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10 ESA ea PARIS. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE are desirons to send letters to Parts may send them the Prefecture at forward th s fours, ‘The administration will is determined to break the enemy Is endeavoring to estab- blockade which Ush."" AYPAS AT ORLEANS. Information from Orleans says that all the shops and stores are sedand the streets deserted by the Inhabitants. T men almost universally ap- pear in mourr The Prassian officers endeavor to dixpe! the gloom inetfectually, SKIRMISH ON THE LOURK. ou Blois, dated yesterday, reports s column of the enemy’s cavalry and infan attacked a French reconnoitring party on the le. nk of the Loire yesterday, bat wer nomely repulsed alter a short en CHATEAUD A despatch from Venddme, dated yesterday, sts 4hat it is said there are still 2,000 Prussians Chateaudun, 500 of which are cavalry. ‘They also Rave two cannon. CONTINUED BAD WEATIER. The weather centinnes unfavorable for military movements. Vor several days th raid has fallen of the t high winds pre- f Pen espe iy the es in the ¢. The Prnssians im Norinanay and find it extremely diMcult to move thelr arcillery Prancs-lirears take gdva eor this bad weail Lo inflict Kevere Ic he enemy. GARIDALDE 08 NG BIS FORE ING. EVER FIGR A des acuat pateh from by the Prassians Troyes 8 e3 t wight. ing they fired the town im several places. Nogent was Bolove leav- General where, notwithsiandng bis pally superintends the org He has collected a strong Which 1s subjected Lo the most stringent Gariba tndisposition, n gization of the tre fore fis still at Dale, force discipline. Several sharp engagements have occur- red, with consideranle Josses on both sides, THE GERMAN ADVAN CHECKED BY GARIBALDIL. in ast the Prussian army has been suddenly and ely stopped. Their march upon Lyons has been checked by the victories of the French under Ganoaidt. The latter, ever sinee he took command, bas act ers and d vigorously, taken many prison- cannon, and accomplished tt t for on, KPRY M ey Keratry has ordered ince of to oppose ORGANIZING THE BRIT jl the Mobiles tn the pro- meentrate at Mans, in order © progress of the Prussians, wns. M. Britany to ex who seem to be moving in that direction. It 1s ur SLO! that when t 0 are collected there as eoute Plated M. Kerairy will organiz m himself offensive wariay lany regular ty Iso incorporaied in il He has alrea stirring pro mation to the Mobiles, promising that they shall have the west weapons and be well plied with cannon and mitrailleuses. ‘They 4 be submitted to the si . Unwilling hearts must remain away. Let only the true Britons come, Whose rallying cry shal! be “God and the country.” GERMAN MOVEMED IN THE NORTH OF FRANCE. A despatch from Lille, dated tn that St. Quentin has been evacuated. Atuens has not yet been attacked. The Prussians retreated suddenly without commencing hostilities and gre now concentrating near Laon. The siege of La Ferte has wiso been abandoned. A large portion of the army of the Duke of Meckleuburg-Schwerin i8 MOvVing hastily towards Paris. TWELVE THOUSAND PRUSSIANS A despatch from Nonancou reports that the Prassians partment Bure et Lowe, ¥ artil They are pitia have also oceupied St MOVEMENT oF 7 There has been a gr towiay. ‘The ratiways « irausportation and a MARSEIL Ap to test disetpl ath inst., states AT pit , dated the 26th tnst., at Dreux, ti the De- 0 men and much hops there, ‘They Ux. vops hera ed with th bie. betr ysed 3 MORE QUIET. At Mar: airs are more or hais that were suppressed in tha lowed to reappear by Civic Guard 1s less unruly ens app: order of and ler ne i the authorities anc ra anp i. MAY The newly eppointed Di ir Surete Publiqne has issued a circular address to tn ects of the several departments, announc i parties who {nrnish provisions for the ilingly and with ine hope of gaifi are to be tried by court mar- tial as traitors. M. Gam 1S 2180 notified the prefects that they must impress upon the mayors of the various towns in th tive duty of defer to do s0 W oftics departments the impera- ‘Those who fail Wns themselves be dis ly denouncea GAMBETTA URGING RESISTANCE, M. Gambetta has another circular to the brefects of the departments urging resistance to the the hour, E' enemy as the pecu y of town, village and hamlet should organize for ree sistance. CRUELTY OF THE PRUSSIANS. It 4s remarked that difficulties the Prus- stuns are manly they treat ihe Fre mp ver the more inhno- innabtlianuts—need- ng utensils, looms and manu- ng down a dwelitng 28, king lng the food they cannot eat horses oF CHATRAUDUN. Wagons, under the charge of soldiers, have through of this city to-day, collecting sup: plies of ail kinds for the inhabitants of Chateaudun, whose houses ¥ y the Prussians. Sup- seripti NATL ed in their be ECLARED OYVTIZED piave been decreed citizens The natives of Aig | | Cam { invite f Among NEW YORK HERAI are advancing on that place, and measures have been taken to check them, The Prince and Princess ef Wales Visiting Eagenie=[rince Napoleon Loyal to the Em- perer=The;) French Government Leave Tours—Prossians Kepulsed at Loagehamps— Ketusal of Verdun to Sarrender—Imperial- ists Recognizing the Republicans? Loan—A French Diplomat Arrested=Burning Germa Ships=Several War Notes, LONDON, Oct, 27, 1970, The Prince and Princess of Walos paid an oMcial visit mm state yesterday, to the Kmpress Bugeme at Chusethurst. They were attended by Viscount Sydney, Lord Chamberiain of her Majesty, the Queen, The Prince Impertal re- ceived the princely visitors ta the vestipnie of a liouse, and conducted them to the presence of the Epipress, The august personages stated that they were expressly charged by the Queen to renew te Uie Empress the express on of her simeere sympathy, The visit lasted an hour, and attracted much attentton in the neighborhood, PRINCE NAPOLEON'S LOYALTY TO THE EMUEROR, Prince Napoleon, who is In this city, has written & Jong communication to the London journals, Which appears Us morning, contradicting the rges recently made by the London Daily Nerrs, guiny his loyaity to the Emperor and Eimpress. | Tle denies having seen either General Bourlaki or General Beyer, who came to England on a mission from Marshal Bazaine to the Emp He says he d personally to the Empress, Wie expression of nis devouon and fidelity. PRINCE NAVOL LOYALTY TO THE EMPEROR. Prine Napoleon, who ts ta this city, has written a Jong communication to the London journa which Appears this morning, contradicting the charges recently made by tie Londen Daily News, impugn- ing his loyalty to the Emperor and Empress. We centes haviug sceu either General Bourbaki or Gen Hoyer, Who came to England on a mivsion from Marstal Bazame to the Empress. He says he repeated personally to the Empress che expression f his devotion and fidelity, THU FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO LEAVE TOURS. There is no douht that the French provisional frovernment Will soou be obiiged to leave Tours. Arrangements are now making for transferring the navionu! headquarters to Clermont, ia the Depart- ment of Puy de Dome. PRUSSIANS REPULSED AT LONG CITAMPS. Adespateh from Rouen states that the Prussians on leaving Gisors attacked Longchamps with 900 men and four morta They were beaten of by the Franes-tircurs anl other troops. REFUSAL OF VERDUN TO SURRENDER. The Prussians investing Verdun recently sent a communication to the Mayor of the town demand- ing its surrender. The Mayor mdignantly refused, the Prussians, if they thought the town was to become an easy prey, to come forward and tal IMPERIALISTS RECOGNIZING THB BONS C it. REPUBLICAN LOAN. Schneider, a former president of the Corps Légia- lant, replying to The Sitvaiion, tue pseudo imperial- isi organ, bas written a letter to Laurier, saying ay the national defence loan is sacred for ali Mrepeimen, and protesting energetically against any intention of repudiating the debt, which is that of Pranet ‘This letter was written after his return from Chisethurst, and, it is uuderstood, ts sanctioned by Rouher aad other imperialists. A FRENCH DIPLOMAT ARRESTED AT VERSAILLES, Among the persons lately arrested at Versailles the Prassians was M. Le Sourd, formerly Secre- ‘y of the Freneh Legation at Berlin. ft was te who delivered to the Prussian government the Frenen declaration of the war, He was regarded a2 a prischer of war and was sent to Mayence. THE STARVATION POLICY. The Prussians are persevering Ja their starvation policy ab waris and All fugitives from those citigs rigorously are turned back. WHE FRENCH LOAN IN LONDON, In spite of the rumors about the surrenuer of 3 a the French joan has advanced in price ail day here. M. Launer ts bere in behalf of the French arranging for the expenditure of a large amount of the loan in the purchase of arms av Birmingham, BURNING GERMAN SHIPS. A telegram from Shields (Eagland) s: 's that it is reporied here on the best authority that two Ger- man slitys which were recently captured by Fren erusers in the English Channel pave been bur about one hundred miles east of Neweastie-on-Tyne, MANOFACTURING A ‘ MARSEILL fhe iron founderies and dock yards of Marseilles are Wholly devoted to the manufacturing of caunon and mitraiiieuses. All other work, Including ship- building, has been suspended. SEVERAL WAR NOTES. The military situation on the Loire is unchanged, “reece has recognized the French republic. Volunicers for the Preneh army have arrived from Martinique. Fhe garrison of Toulon has been sent into the field, the National Guard taking its place. fhe Prussians Nave withdrawn from Nogent-sur- Selae. NAPOLEON AND THE COUN- TESS. TEL and Amcri- pntv=The OCnited Riches Pompadour ond Emperor and Wealth—English can Inve: ot Madome d Madamy du Garry UExceeded—Eugenie ‘Yenast of Countess Beauregard’s Son. DON, Oct P. M. A linmaLp special telegram from the Continent, which was delivered today for transmission by ole ta New York, reports as foilows:— te extraordiparliy singular documents which unearthed at the Tuileries, with the correspondence aud private letters ot Napo- WD, WRIDAY, GCTOBER 28, 1870.—TR Countess, but the name of his father is not stated. It is preity well kucwn in Baglaad, however, that ths Moria is son of Jom Mason, the cciekrated steeple Chase jockey rider, TRUSTRES. ‘The trustecs to the deed of settiement are named vhos:—Constance Jean Mocquard, No, 617 Rue St. Honore, Paris, Secretary to lis Majesty the Bmpe- ror; Nathaniel Johu William Strode, No. i Albany ierrace, London, and Edward Moira, No, 25 Holles ttreet, Cavendis square, London, The solic.tora or attorneys in the matter are Mersrs, Fladgate, Clark und Finch, No. 43 Craven sirect, Strand, London; Willam Fiadgate being the subserlbing Witness. CELEBRITIES EXCEEDED, At tne porioa of ber death the property of the Countess Beaureg urd exereded in value the united wealth of Madame de Pompadour and Madame au Barr, THE “OPS AND DOWNS” OV LIFE. The dweiling house at Ouiselburst, England, Wilici ls jist Bow Occupied by the Eupress Bugsule, was reutod by her Majesty of Mr, Strode, one of the trustees of the above recited settlement, and it consti- tutes a singular additional fact in the history of this whole fatnily scandal that the house is merely held hy Strode in bis capacily of trustee, but is actually the property of the Count Beauregard, the tlegitr inate son of Ue 6x- Emperor's mistress. NAPOLEON'S CORRESPOND- ENCE, A Claimant Locked Up as a Lunutic. A London journal of the 13th of October remark: Napoleoa’s secret correspondence of the Bon, in ih ron afair requires a word of exy fo make it intelligible, M. Sandon, an advocate, had, or fancied be nad, & Claim upon M. Bilal, ten the Linperor’s Minister and prime savort e Lillanit, to get rad of the importunate suitor, locked lun up as # lonat, 1d Kept hina in Charen!oa tor Vhe jaitiiul Duke de Persizny, us aboUL the kinperor’s credil, and never scrupulous about the mens of Keeping Il up, wroie to M. Cont’, Lis Majesty’s secretary My Oran TLThis $3 a very serions buriness, which ought to be hushed up at way cost. M. Billawt's conduct 18 Fo.ethiny monsous; the wan who bas been his victim i® becoming an itstrament in the hands of par- he poiut tes. there will ve a irighttul exposure, -Itseews that Lor OO0E, or 30 UNE. the matter might be compromises, Con- u would get the mouey irom tue funds, Aud besides, a preat iniquity has been cone and it ouyhs to be reiressed. A thousand compliments, VERSIGNY. It does 1.ot appear on the face of the letier what “the junds’ were to which the Duke de Versigny relerred. ‘They were, as an Impertulist Finance Min- ister described the resources of France, *inextiaust- ible’? Bat the kmperor was not in the “giving Vela” on that occasion and steruly told the service. nie Dr, Conneau that if M. Sandon feit himself ggreved there were judges to whom be might appeal, ihis Was a moceery, because In those paliny days no prosecution could be instinted agaist any junctouary Without leave of tha Counc of state, nd most assuredly the Councillors knew what th » Wort better than to allow anybouy to prosecute one of ihe Emperor's Ministers, Tue day aiter M, Biliauit’s death M, Sandon was rged from the lunatic asyinm without redress witout inquiry into iis long Wrong:ul unprisomment, “Bad News? from the trom the field. cret papers found In the ‘Trullertes 13 Army=-Telegrams Among the s @ series of telegraphic despatches which, 1t 1s. show that the Emperor continued to comma ariny, and ihat the government in Paris were aware of the position of Bazaine. At tne moment wien Palikao was giving good news to the Chambers he had received uisastrous intelligence, The following among the despatches now published:— 8 TO TUR VRINCESS MATHILDE AT BARNET GURATIEN. gun EMR Thaye bad news from the ing. Lam returning to Paris, where Tam summoning coane!l of Ministers, EUGENE. Yo me MaaEsty "HE Exexnon mx me Cane or Cia LONS: mperor. Cay ov For? PLAPPEVILLR, 18th Anz., 1870, 2im. past 8 in the evening. Ido not noderstand the importance of provisioning Ver- dun. [think it is necessary oaly to leave there what the fortiess requires, Ihave come fn from the platean, The attack has beeu very smart. At this time (seven o'clock) the firlag bas ceased. Our troops constantly remain in their positions, One re,,tnent—the Siatieth-—has suffered severely In defending the farm of St. Hubert. Marshal BAZAINE. MANSIEAL, MACMATION TO TICE MINISTEM OF WAT. AMP OF CHALE nagust 20, 1870-8: 40 A. M. The inteliigence which has reached me seems to show that ue three armies of the enemy are placed #0 as to. intercept zaine on the rowls of Briey, Verdun and St, Miuel. Not ne direction of Bazaine’s revreat. altuongi 1 am a, Tthink Cshail remain in the camp anti ol the dizection taken by Bazaine, whether tothe north orsonth. * Marshal MACMAHON, The Minister of War, in reply, say 2ih—3:10 P.M. The only information T ean give you is the following: Un the Ith, in the evening, Bizalue occupied te Hine from Amanvillers to 1 Another telegram on Vienna, that typhus and cholera ar Prussian camp. The next is irom the delegated ‘T Inspectors to Colonel Siotfee, of Mursital MacMshoa’s staf, and is dated Lougwy, August 22, mlorming the Marshal hat Bazaie says: Thave been obliged to take up a position near Metz to give rest to the goldiers aud to renew iny supplies of provisions nitions, ‘The enemy is conuaunily increasing around dT abail probably tuke the norchern line to join you, eyou waraing if @ march can be uuuertaken promising the army. ‘Then follows a despaten from F peror at Chalons, dated Bau St. M states, authority from raging in the ine to the Bm- in, Lith Angus army fought all day yesterday in_ ite positions of Sr. at and Rozereniiles, afd has maintained therm. The Fourth and Sixth corps’ ouly made, at about nine P.M. a change of front, the right wlog Jn the rear, to guard against turning of the right flank, which the masses of the itempted, with the’ magistance of the durk- Ing I moved tae Second and Third their positions, and the army Is again ov the left bank’ of the Moselie from Longne- vile to Sacsonac:, forming a curved line passing over the height of Sau St. Martin in rear of Forts St. Quentin and Piappeville. ‘The troops are wearled with incessant combats, and it is inulspensable to let them rest for two or three days. ‘The Kin: Pru nville this morning with M. von Moltke, and everythin, tes (nat the Prussian army is aboutto aitack the fortress of Metz. reckon confidentiy on taking & northern direction, and on pursuing afterwards by Moutineey on the roa! to St. Menchold and Chalons, if it is not occupied in force. In this case L will go on upon'Sedan, and even Mezieres, to reach Chalons, There are in Metz 700 ho wiil become an embarrassment to the place in 20. a siege. Lamabout to propose an exchange to Gen- “i von Muitke foralike number of French oitcers and soldiers, ‘The next despatch from the Minister of War to the Emperor at Khettms, dated Paris, August 22, say Not to go to ald Pazaine would be most deplorable for Paris, whien in stich case would probabiy nol devend ttselt; hat Paris can defend fteelf against the army of the Crown Prince; and that a new army is being formed in Paris, Next follows a despatch Irom Bazaine to the Em- ror, dated Ban St. Maiua, Au: 20, which y the same positions, The batteries wh 3 he Js consiantly receiving re eriite was killed on the 16th, He nussing. We have in Metz more than forcements. Gen was aupposed to 16,000 wounded. The next, of the 22d, from Bazaine to the Minister of War, sa of France, and 4 esl teld $s divided into three de- | joo, was one sbowtug the future of the emperor's | _ Y ahaa ety Bat eerie iary par ollows:—Algerla, Oran and Conatun- begin to invest us. i : ? x mistress. This paper preseats in the form of a ri “4 line, ins making the total putuber of departments | ™ F ~ ‘A despaten from the Emperor urges the necessity in br binety-two, | document detailing the marmage s:ttlement ying communications open by means of a large ai Rheims. A OVE | of Pilzaberh Ann Harriet, Countess of Beaurezard, eee pieeeila Pa omcial ree 13 pov ‘uve to} Prauce, of the chateau Beauregard, near Versailles, EUGENIE, MSO erench colouy of Alaie Air olony Sat Wivided Anta “ties copattue Oran, | better & 1 as Miss or Mistress Howard. The aaa au | ConsianaL He Offtees Of rhor and Jivg. | deed was made oat on the occasion of the unton by y Home in Se rae aaa Assovin~ e i) | ft y wit % revi ee rol : ware s sed, anda | wartiage of tits lady with Clarence Treveliyan, ip home in this li eof trial, says an a t mader prefecis aud @ | ty, nth of May, in the year 1854 Two schedules Pnglsh correspondent than that which she hag who will be alowed to | found at Camden place, Chiselhurst—one, too, more purses. HMeurt Didier 18 appointed | which are attscued to the paper make Known what | patiowed by interestin, nd historical asso- { dier is appointed f. ce RES) ICR RS lon—the tld Hot Well have. ' jary 50,000 francs. | The Countess £117,000 sterling 1n house that t of Georgian snbstan- i y appointed commanderan- | English aud ot seeurtties, including the ty and comfort aud snug-looking, with rm nd a natiy Jews | yalls of yellow brick, standing upon a kind of plate a phrtacaih veWs | sam of io Ponosylvant a (Cnited States) rail- | form of Velvet turf, whence there is a view right « wf Fra way debentures, §7kU00 in BE and Cimcinnat | away, past the leafy Woodlands of Ken A RNE PE TIS NOLISOMEN, 1 . enliam. with its class palace, past rusts jee : a HEN. | ums: besides anol her aud additional sum of and stioky towns, away to te breezy uplands of a he protection of | ssertir which is described a3 “otherstocks and | sur —a house up to which there leads a stately « (fai 1S Not iid: curities,” and distinguished as the | ave! of trees, which have outlived storm and tem: i eprabiic sovernmen: dhas ne ay ne haat eee nesia: oe pest as they hive outlived the yatlants and the un¢ She bad besides civers other Invest, beiles, the courtiers and the wits, the states: nent shares and securilies, with jewels and other | men and the authors of a past regime, who ha By ONDO state, erty rand ed, flirted, strigued, curated — beneath jersonal estaie, and janaed property in France | lalke '. rs ene e loau. wht announced yex | Tiwi ceca Sena ance | their shade; entered through loge gates fautastle telesales ; during (be ars of her life, cally decorated with white and gold; a garden rday 1s gun n & Co., of Lone WE AND JEWELS. whose beds gleam tn this bright Octover sun wilh on, i for here toa: > ewels, with the property there: me yest of autumnal flowers, populous witi ure 4 : bbvod : ke Drops Lotions siatnes who meet you a ery bend in the grov is jones, God NOt been scheduied or valued, | and every turn in your wal k in front, on one oases disiiagraisned from tue bonds and gash | side elevrted above surrouuding country CELLANEOUS WAR TEMS ar thew proper titi looking down upon guificent series of woods, t ported that Mazzini, the noted italian oud. | where follage glistens with the thousand hues ? at D ; me z a ed stalian rey | A FORTUN auluma—greea, russes, golden; on the oiler jum Awan leader, has jelt Ltaly, and is vow on his way to | The residua siale Was, a8 Is shown by the | diately conUiguous to Chiselharst common “ours. pan Fran = Camden place. A fair place, and a pleasant, ia diss Gr Srekaitios hud bedah aricniaena oie f great extent;” but leaving it out of the | tooth: one which it docs infinite credit to the Juda or of d fo 2 rom } eof toss value Of the property, tle spe- | ment of old Whiliain Caraden to have selected as tis ce Jer cowardice j fortune, as described aud set forth, Sp porno whithor he o¢ tonaily resorted for rest 8 Dreux have levies AX oO} 0 r sion when overcome wit je labors Gan oa ee a ea ling sum of one hundred aud | Bite and to whieh, f. e410 the house whien, thon he people, | seventy-six thousand pounds sterling. wood bere, When le felis that he had done euough Sire Eure vt Loire, bus also been occupied | gig vast amount must have have been amassed Cap Teams U8 Be ok himself ta (6Y Lo spend by U 1 i dy Beanregard witt fe brief pe: the remainder of his day iP Deer ‘ by tile Lady Beantegard within the betel period Of: here seewe to de Some Foubt us to te hands into No news has been reveived from Paris today { owe a half years—ootween the 24 of December, | which Camden pice passe! upon the death, in 1623, li ts ruioved Hyhiiog iS going oa peur Or | yy cue year Ist, aud the 15:h of May, 1854—for it ts | Of it Hliustricus owner Eveutually it was sold to jean fact that d aie rth Charles Pratt, Esg., who haviog ‘tat some ume 1D oe : , nowrions 39a fae: that down to the perlod of the | the Cour: of Common Pleas a3 Chief Justice with eepatches from Lyot port deetded nait 19 | gccomplisument of tne coup d'etat the peountary | mun popular applause (to quote the words of his Lae advance of the 8 ip the uv depart: | « stances of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte were | Llozrapuer), was fret knighted, was subsequently ments. ‘The French deeis bave: taconhoyne diromee ees ia advanced to the ttie of Lord Camden, of Camde 50 Drisduecx cs “i ate TY very euraitene ce, and next year was made Lord High Chane olthary movers i e North, wit ra urbaki is prepartug Lo receive the enemy, Heyoits tron Le May Mat the enemy THE HEIR The desd ol sefcicurent contains a provisiou to the amount of tweaty (hoasand pounds steriiIng 10 favor of Maraiy Constantine Hergett, entitled and caliod in #rauce bound Meourewared a son of she AMM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Revelations from the Bonaparte Papers—The Oountess Beauregard=Her Relations to the He died as Lord Camden and Viscount Bay in 1794. its sun, Lord Jetfries Kar! Camde ord Lieutenant of freland, and at the con meucement Of tke ceniury stl Nved at Canmden place. Rui the materess with whieh the honge and | its sinranndiays are invesien ininiy descends 0.09 from the days when the great William Camden was its lord, Thea Camden piace was a rendezvous jor much of the most brilitant soviety or the day. Ben Jonson was a regular guest, and would bring down with him a band of chosen friends to enliven the great antiquarian, who founded the History Lecture ut Oxford, with their wit and all the latest anecdotes of the town, It is possible that the scenes of the “Mermaid” may Rave been re-enacted m the glades: and pa jeries of Camden piace. A pleasaat aver of antiquity clings, indeed, to the whole neishborhood of Chisethurst—the Saxon “Ciselhyrst—a name ex- pressive of its situation among the trees, Sir Nicho- jas Walsingham, the Elizabethan statesman, lived at Seadbury, close to Camden place, and it may not perhaps be generally Known ihat the whole manor f Chiselhurst was the marriage portion of the ‘alr Maid of Ke: ughter of Edward HL, and later passed into the hands of the great sevill, Bart of Warwick, “the Kings Maker,” the list of those mighty barons who overawed the throne and the Commons. “THE STRANGE STORY.” The latest version of the Bonrbaki story is that given in tae London News, The writer is the cor respondent of that journal at Tours, The following Js the statement :— A balloon despatch from M al Bazaine, now published, but whieh L kKoow to be tn the hands of the government here, reveals the secret of General Bourbaki's appearance ab Chiseiburst, which has so greatly puzzied tie London pr As you have surmi the Mmprobabie explanations” hitherio given were not the true ones. fhe ex-imipress, in connivance with the e aperor and M, de Bis- marck, sent a messenger to Meiz, saying that she desived to confer wilh a trusty gener an alive ol capital imaportance. Marshal bazalue, though not muen tking to part with a general whose ni be was not allowed to know, 80 pressed | Messenger, Who gave Undoubted proo: sent by vie Empress, that he was pers: yeneral Bourbaki, Marshal Caarovert, for a Moment thought of having a the leg whieh prevented lim tron tay Whea General Bourbaks (who, armed wilt 4 marck’s pass, got through the Pru: Ines out didieuity) arrived at Chiselburst the Empress, Ko far from beibg surprised at seeing I thanked hin wiih “etfusion” jor combag, aud proceeded to say that she wanted him Lo iake charge of the Prince Jmperk, to conduct him to Meiz and tet nin remain wiih Bazaine’s atuy wut tie tine care lor com- pleung arrangemenis jor a peace on the basis of lhe cession ol Alsace and Lorraine, the abdication ofthe Enperer and the restoration of the dynasty jo the person of Napoieon 1V., with herself tor Ree gent. General Bourbaki was thunders ruck at this wild proposal, He expostulated miiy for some time, endeavoring in vaiu to make the Empress understand the reality of things. Hut when be found her ilusions ineradicable he biitatty refused ihe mission she sought to tinpose on himand told her plainly that no French army woatd tolerate the resence ef the son of Napoleon Til. ike Empress surst Into tears, General Bourbaki retarued to Metz, and Marshal Bazaine, highly tadignant, sent a re- port or the “strange siory” to the republican gov- enrment at Tours. It is highly probavie that the letter which the Empress some the since coumls- Sioned Lady Cowley to take to the Emperor at Wil helmsutine had reference to this precious afar. ‘The mtrigue has signally failed and is no vibe pletely exposed. What nexty ROVHER AND BAROCHE. ned CO = who was hurt in How They Live ln Exile. A correspondent of the French Fauve, writing Trom Jersey, say: We have here three members of the Privy Council, Who, besides, are makiog uo ettorts at concealinent. ‘Tey live openly, under their own names, wearing the decoratious—their heads, however, being a lide jow. ‘Lhe ex-Minister ot Justice (M. Barocie) lives tn one of the most comfortabie houses of St. Helier, Alinorah crescent, [had the honor of meeting nis bxcelleucy yesterday walking on foot like an ordi- nary mortal in the gardens of the Imperia! Hotel. His colleague, M. Rouher, is not so well lod, 4 he occupies, at ten kilometres from the town, in Saint Aubin, a cottage which has no sembiance to ihe Luxembourg Palace. He says leis poor, and leads a sombre and rather retired life. He corres- ponds much. Gne may divine, without any claims to being a prophet, that heis the centre of the in- trigues that they are plotting m London. He tsina 00d position im Jersey to hold and direct ne threads of the plot betweea the Continent and Eng- land. Madame Pictri passed here under the prote tion of the Consul, Itis a fact that Marshal Le- boeuf toox fight from the coast of France three weeks aga in a boat withogt a deck, which Was obliged to put into harbor at the tsland of Chansey, After a fearfal night the Marshal induced a boatman to bring him on tue folowing day toJersey; he brought with him no baggage. He gave two notes of one thousand francs to the boatman, which were brought to be changed at the Joint Stock Bank at Jersey. It was thos the story oozed out. The Marsaal stopped two days at the Roysi Yacht Hotel, in St, Hel and meniloned bis uame When taking his departure CASSAGNAC AND TH ‘ SIANS. PRUS- A Mok soldier Stripped of His Plomag It is well Known, says a London fonrnal—for he did his best to make it known—that M. Pau) Granier de Cassaguac followed the modern ( and his fortunes out of Paris; and, in order to preiect, his august master more elfectiveiy, he transformed him. self into a gorgeous Zouave, having promoted hiin- 1, pour commencer, into an officer of that noble corps, and assnmert all the trappings by way of lace and gliding appertaining to the rank. Wita him went, and Uke him dia, his con/y = Mitchell, Carette and Froment, Presently they were Tea by the Prussians, apd sent with somé other French prisoners to Bresiau. An afternoon came on which he, together with the French officers, had to appear before the staif at the Culrassters Barracks: there, in the large barrack yard, the public examination of the “papers? was to be made. The oilicers ex- hibited thetr “patents” and recetved full liberty to. choose their own place of residence in any Prussiain fortress, and were in other respects aliowed to dis- pose of themselves iu any Way most agreeable to themselves, Next came M. Paul's turn to show bis patent. had none; never had one; never served, 1 though volunteered as private Garde Mobile au hom ‘Thereupon the rutiless German colonel bade the field provost stand forth, and im the face of the as- sembled Preach and Prussians, oficers and privates, teur the finery irom M,. de Cassagnac’s uniforin, to deprive him of his respleudent uniform itself, and, tinaiy, to put him into the garb of a private soldier, That self-same afternoon be and his worthy con es of the pen were given in charge of a Prussian nt and #4 pairol of privates, to be conveyed as common prisoners of war io € 1, Which certatniy, among all the German fortresses, 8 the mosi forlorn’ and forgotten, and where, according to @ local pro- verb, “the wolves bid good night to each oiner.? M. Pani will there live in tke casemates, and if he likes to turn an honest penny he may get employment on the earthworks, at a wage of threepence lalipenny: aday. it isnot mach, but if will be us well earned as the price paid for his pen by the emperor. We must HOt omit to mention that his escort were in- formed, by authority, of the fact that this was the aut WhO, since tle beginning of the war, had never eased to repeat that uy Prussian soldier knew what “honor meant, He THE CANRRIA bisAsToR. The Vruth of the Repert Thai «a Man Was Saved from the Boats of (he Cambria, Tt at last turns out thatall ihe excitcment which existed in the city for the last two days regarding the fact as to whether anything had bi heard from the boats of the Cambria; the telegrams that have fashed twice across the Atlantic, and through almost every State in America; all the deep anxiety that was felt by the relatives of the unfortunate passen- gers—ali were caused by the mistake of a clerk in (he Anchor line onice. ‘tie surmise of the agents of the company, as stated iu the HERALD, have proved correct, and it (8 how certain that Mr Als bert Hedson went to Europe by the Caledonia, A duplicate of the dock-list of the Caledonia has beon found tn the office, wud Mr. Nodson’s uame 1s entered upon it ‘Through a mistake the oilice clerk to whom-the list was forwarded entered tis name on the list of (ie Cainoria, and nence tie tele. pram from Mr. Hodson in Scotiand to his bretner ta Indiana, When he had seen bis nawe pabiished tn the list of the iost ship, SONS OF TEMPERANCE, The Connecticut Grand Division of the Oy der of the Sons of ‘Temperance met in New Haven yester There was « Jarger attendance than usus Besides other business transacted the body elected the following offleers:—Grand Worthy Patriarch, A. N. Hened Bridgeport; Grand Associate, Churies A. Baldwin, New Hay Grand Scribe, orge TV. Morgan, Birmingham; Grand ‘Treasurer, HU. &. Batoheier, Au Grand Chap- law, J. G. Davenport, Bast ‘Bridgeport; Grand Cone or, Miss M. J. Curtiss, Stratord; Grand Senti- tu tie evening the Grand Divi. a reception by mempers of the jon was gived Onder in the eny. SINGULAR ROBBERY. iral Police OGice, arrested, on 4 telegrapme ue- spateh from Lennington, Vi, Anne Clifford, on the charge of #8 bracelets, the property of Mrs. BK. Kobinson, {inat otty, I appears that sone tr whic out riding, and handing tie reths bimson was tirowi from the Wawen, when ti eused came bo Assistance, and while atiending: her ata neigh hhonse, jt is al Anna atoie the property. Sne ts held at Polier walt @ requistion Heads ‘The Spenersche Zeiiung remarks iat the secret correspondence of Napoleon, published by the pro- visional government of France, “contains but litte of political Importance, and the publication seems ty be chiefly intended fo discredi personages in a high posivion wha are oonosed 1 ose now i nuwer.”" W deiective John BF. Dickson, of the Cem | z ng @ gold wateh and chaimand | arters to | | sipp, ¢ | 22 were as follows IPLE SHEET, WASHINGTON. The Internal Revenue Commuissionership—fpecu- lations Concerning Mr. Delano’s Successor— Looking After the Fishing Interests, WASHINGTON, Oct, The Interun! Revenue Comminsic A very absurd and ignorant statement sent forth by the evening paper here, to the eifect that General Pleasanton has been invited by Prost dent Graat to accept the position of Internat Revenue Commissioner as successor to Commussiouer Delano, The reason that it assigns refutes itscl’, namely— that New York has no representative tu the, Cabinet and that, therefore, 1, ought to be given at least an onice only one degree less i importance, like the Toternal Revenue Bureau. The writer had forgoteen that Mr. Fish was in the State Department, and S.mpy manufactured the Pleasanton part to seem wise and knowing. ‘Che trnth appears to he, that the President has not yet selected any one as Delano’s successor, ond does net intend to indicate his intentions until a few days preceding the rettrement of General Co: Some- how or other an impression prevails that ihe choice wil be from among the following gentiemen:— Judge Kiehardson, of Massactusetis; Mr, Douglass, of Pennsylvania; General Cowan, of Ohio, or Jame: VF. Wilson, of lowa, Which of these it wili be, whe- ther it will be any one of them, no oue seems capa- ble of telling just now, General Pleasanton appears to have come on here purely ob batters Conuected With the office he now ills, he Canadian Fisheries. The United States steamers Ni Guard, which were despatched to the New Dominion fismng grounds, have now lelt them, the season be- ing over, Captain Henry Wiisen, commanding the Frolic, and the sentor officer of the squaaron, re- ported to the Seeretary ol the Navy to-day. Le says that about five American vessels were seized for vio~ Jation of law, being engaged in fishing wiliin the prohibited limits. Atone time there were cieven British ships-o%war in the vicinity of the grounds, some from the West Indies, Wiuch came ia to retlt or for supplies. Nothing of an unpleasant racter oceurred between the commanders of the vessels of the Uwo countries, and ail their intercourse was In a Irtendly spirit, The caich was not so lavorabie as That of forincr seasons, although some of (he Ameri can fishermen did weil. Evonomy in the Revenue Burean, The Commissioner of futernal Revenue is con- solidating the divisions of the several collection dis- tricts as rapidly as the interests of the service will permit, The reduction in the number of the regular assistant assessors up to this time is 254, a savlig to government of about $1,200 per day. From present indications the total reduction on these oMivers will be about 600, or over twenty-five per cent; 4 saving of hearly $800,000 aunuaily. Internal Revenue Seizares. Supermtendent Perry reports to the Internal Revenue oMice that he has procured the seizure of @ jarge quantity of tobacco atl Fayeiteviile, N. ¢., the stamps on which, though genuine, were imperfectly cancelied, and had been soaked in oil, and, in con- sequence, would not adhere to the boy though they were fastened with varnish, Boston Lmmigration Statistics. ¥rom oficial returns made to the Bureau of Sta- tistics lt appears that the total namber of emigrants that arrived at the port of Boston during the quar- ter ending September 30, 1870, was 9,574, of whom 6,021 were males and 4,553 females, Their national tes were as tolliows:—England, 2,760; lreiand, 2,537; Nova Scotia, 1,511; Germany, 1,214; Bavaria, 10; Beigiun, Panada, 4; China, 2; Japan, 2; Cuba, 8; France, 45; Prussia, 66; Scotlaud, 173, and ocner countries, 1,208 Occupations:—Apothecartes, 2; carpenters, 84; artists, 7; brassfounders, 2; che- mists, 2; dentist, 1; engineers, 11, factory girt, 1; farmer ; Jewellers, 8; judge, 1; juggler, 1; la- borers, 1,999; lawyers, $; machinists, 5; manufac. turers, 4; masicr mariners, 19; mechanics, not spe- elfied, 466; reporter, 1: merchants, 142; miscelia- 27, 1870. i band Qs o Stumpy Virginin. Secretary Robeson has consented to addre publican meeting at Norfoik, Va., on Tu Commissioner Delano a republican mee lersburg on Thursday next. Report on National Edneation. The Commissioner of Bducation is preparing a re- port on national education in the United S\ comprising an abstract of State and city reports, with statistical tables; an abstract of the con- siituttonal and legal provisions pecting public instruction in all the Stui and Territories, statistics of institutions for «superior and professional istruction, of brates and other educational instrumentalities; also articles on kin- dergarten, the educational phase of the Chinese question, reforin schools, vagabondags, 1iteracy and crime, education and labor, normal schoois, tne peculiarities of Hebrew education, &¢, Indian Lands in Michigun, ‘The Conuntssioner of the General Land Opice has transmitted to the Coramissioner of Indian Affairs, Tor delivery to the parties entitled thereto, 393 patents for lands in Michigau, selected tor individual Indian reserves of the Grand river bands of Ottawas and Chippewas of Michigan, under the treaty with said Indians, dated Stst of Jwy, 1s The area covered by the patents is about twenty-seven thou- sand acres, Report of the Indian Commissi Commissioner Parker has nearly compl his annual report of the condifon of te Indtan ser- vice, and it wil! be ready for Secretary, Cox by the Ast of November. The report will be brief, and will show that the present condivon of the Indiaus is lesz hostile than for a great many yeur: Appointments by the Uresi . The President has mace the following appoint. ments:—Norman Stratton to be Civil Engineer in the New York Navy Yard; Edward R. Ferguson, Supervisory Inspector of Steamboats in the Second district; Samuel Coulter, Collector of Internal Re- venue in the District of Waskington Verntorv; James E. Jolson, vostmaster at Olean, New York, ry nate Colonel Bristow, of Kentucky, the recently ap- pointed Solicitor General, attached to the Depart ment of Justice, arrived here to-day and paid his re- spects to the President, Edneation of the Blind. At the last meeting of the Board of Regeuts of the American Printing Heuse and University for the Biind, to be established in Washington, the general agent, Mr. Sherrard, in bis report stated that the following sums of money had been collected for the use of the institution, an@ which are in the hands of the § tyards of Trustves a3 follows: Louisiana, $22,000; Kentucky, besides press aud type, New Vo Customs Of“ivers, Stund from Dader. itis stated here to-night that at the end of the present month a pumber Of retiovais will be inade in tie New York Custom louse, Customs Receipts. The customs recelpts for the Week ending Qvtober New York Philadelpnta, lumore the Seeremry of the Tree aury. The following appointments Were made to-day by vovelary Of the ‘treagury:+Sew York Custom i » Raiph Isiam, clerks; Louis eelich, lastbrook, Matitew Davis, mspee- Thomas W. Baird, Maritim Quigiey, myn ine Ws. aenis by sper ae Liquor Trattic Nhe Commissioner of Internal Revenue hes sued # circular to Assessors directing jum to reqaest al liquor dealers, rectifiers aud citer persons having distilled spiiis ro their possessica not im aw bonded warehouse 10 render to them » slatemeut of the quantity of Uquor on the doth of November next showing how much brandy, gin, (ao, Whiskey, high phol pnd fruit brandtes aud diswaguist- pu imported and domeitic spirits, ‘The War Steamer Shmandoah., ‘Nhe Secretary o; the Navy ay ie Shenan Goan wes autnonsed to touch Matera ov whe 4 | | } | | | | Azores, She had orders to proceed to her conta Mon under sail, but could use coal in ease of emere gency, He repeated, in answer to an Inquiry, he had no apprehension as io her safety, but some weeks must necessarily elapse from the time of hex departure from Boston, owing to imperfect mail ac« commodations, before accounts could be received concerning her, Rates of Posinge to the East Indies. It 18 OMcially, stated tor the iformation of the Public (hat correspondence adiressed to the East Indies may now be forwarded in the English, Ger« man and ttatlan mais, via Brindisi, at the following Tates of postage, viz :— Fast Ingies, via England and Brindisi—For Jetters, thirty IX cCeuls per cach single rate of half am ounce or under, prepayuent Gompuisory. xeaied st Indies, eXeepe Ceylon and protecte: Staves of farther India,” via Germsny = an Brindisi, for betters twenty-oh cents por encly slugle rate of half an ousce or under, prepaymel optional; and for newspapers, books, packages and sumiples of merchandise four coats per cach ene and aquarterguuce In addiior to the poscaga rates chargeable on same ‘rom the United Keates to Gere many, Which posiage charges are to be added w- gether and collected In ads au East Indies, except Cevlou, Via Ltaly and Brindis!— For letters, twenty-seven ceull pereuca single rate of bal. an Ounce Or UNder, prepa) Meat OotonAl; and for newspapers, book parkases Qa S.uuples of Ter- chandise, taree cents for each one aud one-third ounce, in addition to the rates of postage charge» eable between the United States and laly on the same classes of correspon lence, Which post charges are to be added togetner and paid ta advance. The postal routes to the Last indies, Vat Southampton and Via San Franc seo, may stul ve e.nyoyed for the transn oh of correspondence fou the United States to those countries, the rates of postage chargeable unereoa by such routes remaimog une changed, A SPORTING CA ASTROPAD, Provably Batal Ac t to the Renowned Dan Pile ng fraternily generally will be pained to learn that Mr. Daniel Pity, the celebrated trainer ond driver, yesterday mo:miag met with am ace.denton the track of the Prospoct Park Paut Grounds Assoeauon, at Gravesend, L, L, whiett Will probably result in death, if, indeed, the une jJoriunate man has bot dicd before the reader peruses these lines, Mr. Ififer was engeged iy exercising 2 young hors® bsionsing to Mr. Dodge (che owner of the yacht Syivia), aad Was approach. lng the judges’ stand. oppose tue Cub house, ab rapid rate Oo. speed, whoa one of Lie mind teet the spirited animal siruck ihe suve of one of the tore te The horse pitched tor 1 and tell, ly ¥ The sport Mr. Vilfer was thrown 1orward oul of the sulky, and struck on Mig head. Av the momeut the trottel pitched jorward Mr. Pier endeavored to hold hiur up, but the stra, was tov poweriul, and he wad dragged from his seat. ! A tumoer of gentiemen who were eye witnessed of the terrible aifair immediately rushed to the place aud removed Mr. Phier to tie clap house, 4 surgeon was linmediately summoned, and found Uhit Lig case Was hopeless, the uaortunute mana skull having been fractured, while he was otherwise injured, ‘ihe NeWs OL tie saa aceL.eut soon spread tu the ¢: and a jarse nuuber of sporting men hastened Gown to the track. Mr. Piifer 13 about loriy years of age, and has always been considered as one of the squarest drte vers 1 ti Jn fuct be has veen termed # Woodrull, stuce tae death of that cel- second Hiv ebrated horseman, Who Was eVer Cuuslucred @ para= gon of honesiy in his parucuiar ine of busmess, Air, Viiter bas driven all the celebrated horses of thé ’, one of bie most successtut Of drte vers. tits last exploit was on Friday lust, when he drove Golusuuta Maid lo wagon ugainst coorad Wilkes ou the Prospect Park course, and made tht sWiltest wagon time on record, ta the death of Mr. Pitier the sporting fraternity wilt sustain a great joss, Should such an unfortunate result eusue. SEBUCT.CN AND MURDER, Killing of W. W. MeKauig ut Cumbertaadg, Mdy by H. ©. Black tor ihe Alleged se< Guction of the Lit er’s Siszer. [From the Qumberiand Civilian, Oct, 22.) , Some mouths since Mr. if. D. Black, an old citizem of our city, fired & load of shot from a double-bary relled shot gun at Mr. W. W, MeKug, Jr, who had passed Lim und was some Wiirty oF forty steps dise tant ‘Tne load took etfect iu Cuiouel Mekaiz’s arm, iitlicting a severe fiesk Wound. fie cause of the shooting was not publicly alleged ao tne tue, yet 1 Was kuowvn to many tat Mr. Black had accuse Colonel MeKaig of MiMimacy With his daugiite: Wa do not deeaa it proper, in & hews,aper ariicie, discuss Ue merits of Lhe Cuarge at ali, Mor to Ventur ny opinion, as the whole matter will be thorough: sitted belore the tribunat of ihe law, and we pubhd an then hear the sWoru testiueay of both sidesy We will only staie the facts as uaders.ood by thor samilear witu them, Alter toe shoviing reerved t Mr. Blick was held to pail, and coe Grand Jury ine dicted hin lor an assauit with iutent to KILL Colonel MeKalg Was altetward wat l by several of hig Titends that he would be kuled vy eines Mee He De Black or mis son, Var ne was assured by others thaf the matier would be allowed to drop, alter ihe song A. Crawiord Black, WoO Was abseut from the city, temporarily, came Rome last Week, he and Colonel Mchalg passed each ovher on the sirest a number off tives, wid (ie jatter was prepared for an assaulty but inasmuch as youag Bluck made no hostile demonsiration McKaig concluded that nothing on wouid be heard from the Rutter, On Monday mormug, however, Brack stood on th corner of Buillmore and Mechante streets unui hi saw MeKalg crossing the bldze oa lus way to bush ness. Biack tuinedaiely waixed toward Nun, ap when they met, iu tae (wiasling of un eye, Black fved a shot from his revolver, ine ball” pisrein; aig’s side und passing trough nis bodys Upon receiving the shot be ran from Black toward te opposite side of the street. Black [ols Jowed, stil shoutlay. McKaig staggered agains! the house and then sturtud ayaim across the stree! evidently so badiy Wounded by tuis time that be wa! Unconscious. He passed Bluck 1 Lhe middie of th eel, Who shot him again through the vack, a distance of only afew Jeet, Upon receivin last shot McKaig feil lorward on his face—dead. black then raised his pistol and said, “I have shot the s—n of t b—h that ruimed my sisicr, and here t a load lor any scoundrel that does not justify th act.” ‘his 18 substantially the testimony us give before a coroner's jury concerning the killinge Biack then walked up Washingiou street to mid Court House, exhibiung great coolness, and delivs ered himseif up to the Sheri, who placeg 4m it jail, Never have our people beeu more stricken With sorrow. The deepest gloom hung over the whole city, as soon as the deplorable eveut becaine Known, an the attention of everybody seemed to be concen on this fearful tragedy Which has strack suet to the hearts of so laany families, 1 ure of sorrow {or Lot heatiesiricken mothe Tul to overflowing, While others not less near an dear must suvler witoid avouy, Ou Tuesday attere nooa at tour o'clock a large concourse of friends gathered at the late resideice of the deceased to per4 torm for him the jast rites ou ear ‘the fansra was more largely attenGed than any Wwe remenibei to have seen for Inany Years. A guacd of honor wag detached from the Fifteeath reguaent Maryiaud Nad tional Guards, of Which regiment he was Leulenant buried by them with paces of ousiness 1m funeral, and everys Was demoustrated. \ colonel, and his remaiis wer military honors, Most of the the cily Were closea danny th vple where tlie 80) THE TURF IN TENNESSEE. MEMPHIS, Oct. 27, 1870, This was the third day of the Chickusaw Jockey’ Club. The tirst race was for a free hundicap—dash of three miles, for all ages, for a club purse of $500, The race Was Won by Morgan Scout beating Dew fender, secona; ki Martetta, third, aud Huba comou fourth. Lime ‘The second race wa a ciub purse for all a ‘The following ts a sumuary: mie Deatet Regent . sooee l Frank € 5 4 John Kalgour. 24 In the first race Defender was the favorite, bag p Soul Was a Cusy winner, attendance Was gout aud the weather clear TON OF TIMB—A rou: bie breach of promise case Has just been come at Mans: Olio, by Maury bk. MeNetly ag: Michael Notioc muges being $10,000. The pare € veen living (ocelicr Lor twenty-six yearsy it and at least one of their coildren is marred and bat children, making the parties to the suit grandpad rents. wOCK, T has tately lailen heim sie pro} di his changed condts tion Das tempred hint in fresh pastures, ch ol course hus excited the jealousy of tod mother of bis children, BKSOLUTE A divere vamed; adv an jaterview with «ll first gente on a subject of import= VORNS CURED V ALN FOR 25 CBT J the JAPANESE. wy Solt at all draggine’e on recelpto. priced York, NYO NORE ANVINVALID CAN rin IN sei! witsom tnadteine or exnense by Da Barey’s velictous alente Rood, which Daw ettected over 10,00) cures of Dyn: joustivation, Diarrhoa and all kinds of Fevers and ‘n Disorders," Soid to cn nd, $1 2; ke pound DU HARRY, 16s erect, New York, aun at al ta? Aud grocers’. HEUMALIC AF TION THE MUST INVETEM ATE r 10 all Poins, Skin Disorders, As, ea can cousiut for all aliments, D. DEMAUT, M.D. thom Paris. 146 Bleecker stregh | hora