The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1871, Page 7

—_—— all other papers, by reason of the facilities we possess, so we have reported hundreds of others ahead of the so-called commercial papers. And so we shall continue to do until the Hzratp is acknowledged by the world to tbe as far ahead in marine as it is in all other idescriptions of news, Whe Prosiiential Mart—Who Will Be Trotted 4 Out Nextt We publish to-day some bits of Presidential ‘gossip, gathered from various sources, but principally from our exchanges. It will be ticed from this résumé that there is no lack f democratic aspirants for the distinguished fonor of a Presidential nomination. But at the same time it will be seen that, while can- lates are as plenty as blackberries in August, the initiative question, whether there Phall or shall not be a democratic national Ponyention at all, is still a mooted one, A lemocratic paper of considerable influence in entucky suggests that a national convention \phall be called by leading democrats and dis- lsfled republicans, who shall nominate a 1. republican, an anti-administration yuan, and call apon all anti-Grant men to pally to his support, On the other hand, the Bt. Louis Republican adheres to its passive jpolloy—that of letting the dissatisfied republi- ns nominate a candidate who shall ive the support of the democrats, jand that the democrats shall make no omination. Then, again, we have the ‘erre Haute (Indiana) Journal, declaring, un- ler the inspiration, itis said, of the irrepres- le Dan W. Voorhees, that democrats must jand by their colors, and, ‘‘sink or swim, sur- ive or-perisb,” with an out-and-out democrat their Presidential standard bearer. And we have an old democratic organ in the est—tho Cincinnatl M&nguirer—launching it in favor of a great railroad monopolist, a all party usage, as the democratic can- idate. Then there are democrats who want neral Hancock, others who want Governor Parker, Governor Hoffman, Jobn Quincy vAdams, Groesbeck, Pendleton, Hendricks, WVudge Nelson, Frank Blair, Sanford E. Church, enator Thurman, John A. Dix, Millard Fill- ore, Judge David Davis ; and, if we could be Rllowed to go on, we might enumerate, in con- finuation, such names as Charles O’Conor, sigeu Tilton, Andy Johnson and William . Evarts, The smash-up of Tammany has nocked into smithereens the entire fabric of @ democratic party all over the country. ‘here is now no organization—scacely a nu- leus, except the National Executive Commit- und which it oan form preparatory to ngaging in a Presidedtial conlest. Hence © “fierce democracie,” the passive democ- ‘acy, the fireseating democracy, gnd the lemocracy without name, without head or will bave to await the assemblitig of Con- next week, when some of the old party leaders may meet in Congressional conclave and contrive some way for the democracy merging from their present “Slough of respond,” and, possibly, select some modern Moses who may lead them safely out of the wilderaess. - fm the meantime, how stands it with the tepublican party proper? What are General rant’s chances for renomination and re-elec- Hon? So far as our present vision extends the hope ofa disruption te any considerable extent in the republican ranks may be aban- loned by the demoralized democracy from is time until the day of election next year. The causes of dissatisfaction among the republicans are ephemeral in their nature, and ‘ow out of purely personal and selfish diffi- pultles and misunderstandings. The republi- ‘vans, under Grant's leadership, can only be pvercome by the organization of a grand reform and progressive party—a parly that will, while crushing official corruption and spollation with one hand, point with the other the direct road to the future greatness and grandeur of the American republic. The Presidential mart is still open. ill be trotted out next? Who & Practical Polat fer Judge Bedford’s . Grand Jury. The principal cause of the failure of the efforts heretofore made to bring to justice the flishonest public officers and their fellow con- pirators who have between them defrauded e citizens of New York of many millions of Aollars bas been the unfortunate mixing up of political interests with the struggle for mu- Kicipal reform. If it had been possible to ave excluded from the great movement all nsiderations except thdse of the detection of crime, the stern punishment of offenders and the purification of the several city depart- enls, we should nat howe be Be ‘wader he stigma of having permitted all the fy pariles tg ggcape or defy justice. To po ftloal Bxpediency we owe the want of concentragon nd directness in woriciig "> cases in such & manner as to bring them within the reach Bid | of the law, To the same evil we may justly atirfbute those indiscriminate attacks, Alike upon men of honor and of dishonor, which have served to divert attention from the true desues, and to enable the real culprits to es- fape uninjured amid the smoke of a random fire. \ Judge Bedford has now put his hand to the work, and as he is free from all political bonds, and desirous of devoling himself singly do the cause of the people in their crusade gains: the shrewd and powerful knaves by whom they have been plundered, we may rea- ‘sonably anticipate some practical results from his labors, and look with confidence to the vindication of the law and the punishment of those who have rendered themselves liable to [ts penalties, At the same time we must not close our eyes to the fact that legal proof is needed in order to fix oriminality, and that evidence sufficient to convince every rekson- Able man of the guilt of an accused party Is not enough to satisfy the strict and probably just requirements of the law. Before we can unish the most notorious offender we must ecure evidence against him that will not only ‘conviction to the minds of an unbiassed fe but that will stand the sharp teat of legal tiny. It should, therefore, be the object of Judge Bedford’s Grand Jury to perfect one ense against the city peculators by means of which the ends of justice oan be secured. We have reason to believe Yhat this Opportunity is afforded by the Harlem Qourt Houso job, if the bigger swindle of the City Park Court House should Baye been 90 cunningly arranged ag to dety NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY,. NOVEMBER 25, 1871.—-TRIPLE SHEET. legal proof, It is often found in glaring crimes that, while the main track is safely covered up, some little bypath, which, from its very insignificance, has been left un- guarded, leads to the detection of the guilty. The Harlem Court House fraud may be com- paratively trifling when viewed in the light of the Ingersoll and Garvey robberies; but, probably, owing to this very fact, it may suffice to draw down upon the heads of the public plunderers the penalties of a violated law. Some four or five millioits may have been stolen in the City Park, while the plunder of the Harlem Court House only amounts to a quarter of a million. Yet both are grand larcenies, and it will be just as well to convict on one complaint as on the otber. Let Tweed and Connolly be called to account by the Grand Jury in this minor swindle, if the evidence should be found conclasive against them, and then the path will be made clear for more important prosecutions. Lot us strike at the municipal guerillas through any opening that their armor may afford, how- ever slight it may be, and their destruction is assured. The Age of Progress—The Herald of the Past and Present. The late success of the Heraxo in furnish- ing, twenty-four hours in advance of its con- temporaries, the important news of the arrival of the Grand Duke Alexis, is one only of the thousands of similar occurrences that have transpired during its lifetime, The Heraup has never almed to be only the equal of others; its motto has been, ‘‘Always Ahead!” and how well it has succeeded in carrying it out can be and is certified to by its million of readers, who know that if they want news from everywhere they must look to the Hxraxp for it. What changes have occurred in journal- ism since the Hgratp first made its ap- pearance and took the stand that placed it at the head of the newspapers of the worla! Then the telegraph was unknown, steamships were scarcely thought of, and railroads were in their infancy. The slow-sailing packets were then our main dependence. News from China and India was from four to six months old before reaching us; from the North and South Pacific almost as long; and European passages occu- pied a month or more. A London paper re- ceived twenty days after its publication was looked upon asarare prize—one not often to be obtained. Even in those days the Hera p office did fully as much in the way of gnterprise, and exhibiled the same energy, as on last Saturday night, when its namesake, the steam yacht, brought the information that the long-looked-for Russian frigate had at last arrived. Then it frequently, by pony express and steamboat, gave foreign and domestic news far ahead of all other journals, until the entire community learned where to look for the latest Intelligence from all parts of the world. Herein is the reason of the HERALD's great snccess—of its enormous circulation and advertising patronage—for our people invari- ably support the best, and procure the journal that can be depended upon at all times as a newspaper. As time wore on and ocean steamers took the place of sailing ships, railroads supplanted the slow-going mail coach, and the rapidity of transit increased and became one of the first considerations in the land, so did the HERALD advance and keep fully up to all the require- ments of the public. Its columns were always fresh and sparkling. No event of importance occurred but it was to be found therein, Evory means was resorted to in order-to be ahead, and its growth became rapid. Its mechanical resources were soon tasked to thtir utmost, in order to meet the increase of circu- lation. The gigantic Hoe cylinder and Bullock presses took the place of those of less capacity, and every invention that facili- tated printing was taken advantage of. The popularity of the Hzratp increased, not only among our own people, but abroad. Foreign- ers began to recognize its importance and great value, and it was not long before it could be found in the most remote places, where no other journal was ever seen, It was looked upon as affording the most reli- able intelligence from the great Western re- public, and those who desired to become better acquainted with the United States and learn of its rapid sirides towards becoming first among the nations of the globe took the HgRaxp to obtain the desired information; and they were never led astray. The American on reaching a foreign port always asked first for the Herat, And why? Because he knew that he would be sure to find it, and that it would give him all the news from home, American residents abroad sought it for the same reason, and to this day those Americans who are away from the shores of er Bative land look to the Mvkt nhoad of ali oiher “papefs published in the United States for such news as may not ‘be onlaincd in their private letters, Men the electric felegrapn pesame A fixed fact thé HerAup was the first to take advan. tage of it. The expense attending the trans- mission of news, although enormous, was never for © moment taken into consideration, “Get the news and send it ahead of all others, if possible,” were the only instructions given to its representatives at home and abroad. Every new wire put up, every new office opened, was used by the Heratp for the benefit of its readers, until its epectal tele- graphic despatches took the place, in a great measure, of correspondence by mail. Every submarine cable Jaid, whereby instant com- munication was had with abroad, was used in the same manner, until the Heraxp of to-day contains a complete record of all important ocourrences in every part of the world that is reached by means of electricity. The tele- graph is also used by the Heratp as a medium for its advertisers, Those who are away from New York and who desire their advertisements inserted in the Hraup em- ploy the wires for that purpose. They have been received from all parts of the country, from the Pacific const, from Texas, and, in- deed, from Europe; and it soon will be that advertisements by telegraph will become as common as having them handed in to the olerks. When {t beoame necessary for the Heratp to establish branch offices, both {n the upper part of this city and in Brooklyn, in order to accommodate its numer- ous customers, it was deemed best to connect them with the main office by telegraph wires, in order to facilitate business, so that now when advertisements are received at a branch establishment they are at once sent to the main office by telegraph, thus avoiding the delay occasioned by having to send them by messengers. It was the same with ship news, and in order to have the latest reports of ar- rivals and departures not only were steam yachts employed, but a telegraph wire was constructed. Hence it need not be a matter of great surprise if the Heraxp is always ahead. Science has given us the means of rapid com- munication, and the Herap has taken advan- tage thereof wherever it was possible to do so; and for this reason it is enabled to lay be- fore its readers all the current news of the day frequently hours, and sometimes days, ahead of all others, and it is this energy and enter- prise which have made it what it is to-day— the first newspaper of the world. The Russian Li The only unpleasant circumstance connected with the visit of the Grand Duke Alexis to the United States is the obnoxious attitude in which the Russian Miniater, Mr. Catacazy, stands to the Executive Department of this government. Semf-official statements from Washington have represented Mr. Catacazy as having made most offensive remarks against the President and the Secretary of State, so that it be- came impossible to hold any further official or personal relations with him. Notwithstanding Mr. Catacazy denies the soft impeachment, and the official journal of St. Petersburg, in a recent article, stated that no proofs of tho alleged offence had been laid be- fore the Russian government, the announce- ‘ment that General Gorloff, the military repre- sentative of Russia in this country, has been placed in charge of the Legation, indicates the existence of an understanding that Mr. Catacazy’s official functions in Washing- ton should cease as soon as the Grand Duke was presented to the President. That duty has been performed, and hardly have the’ imperial party left the capital than we have the announcement, which seems to bear a somi-official impress, that Mr. Catacazy’s diplomatic career in, Washington is ended. He will, however, accompany the Grand Duke in his tour through the United States; but it is understood that he will speedily follow His Imperial Highness back to St. Petersburg. Hardshell and Softshell Democrats. A “Constant Reader” refers to our late editorial allusion to Chief Justice Chase as now belonging to the hardshell democrats, and asks us to explain the difference between hardshell and aofishell democrats. We will. Under Pierce’s administration the democracy of this State were divided into the two factions of hardshells and softshells, The hardshells were 80 called because they were hard on the slavery quéstion, going the whole South Qsrolina sandhiller’s doctrine of ‘dama a nigger, anyhow.” The softshells were so called because they were rather soft on the questions of slavery and free soil, and were inclined to the idea that even a nigger had some rights “which a white man was bound to respect.” This explains our late remark to the effect that Chief Justice Chase would no longer serve to bring over republicans to the democratic camp, because he has become a bardshell democrat, while in 1868 he was the very man wanted by the democracy, because he was a_ softshell, fresh from the transition state of the shedder, Any one who knows anything of crabs will understand these terms—hardshell, shedder and softshell. Thé hardshell crab, though good enough in its way, is, compared with the softshell, a very inferior article. The shedder is the crab just at that poiat where he is ready to cast off his coat of mail and come outa softshell. The softshell is the crab just out of his coat of mail, soft, fat and pulpy, even his claws being soft, eatable and delicious, But old crabbers say that a softshell crab, after basking a few hours in the sun near the sandy shore in the warm, shallow water, bezins to harden, and that in less than two days he becomes a regular hardshell. So it is with Chief Justice Chase as a democrat—in 1867 he was a shedder; in 1868 he was a softshell; but in 1871 he has become a regular hardshell, and will not serve as bait for your dainty re- | publican. Hence the new agitation among the democrats for a softshell Presidential candi- date, or a shedder fresh from the republican pool. Revival or THz Broapway Ramroap Sonzmg.—There is good reason to believe that the opposition of certain politicians to the Viaduct Railway project, and the threat- ened attempt to procure the repeal of the law passed last winter for the construction of that great work, are the preliminary steps of an effort to obtain from the next Legislature a charter for a Broadway railroad. This favorite scheme of the lobbyists, in which many millions of dollars are believed to be contained, has been for years a standing applicant for legislative favor, and has been taken hold of and pushed by ali parties, from 3, but was met by o vet In the Executive Ghaniber? the last time at the hands of Governor Sey- mour, who made many bitter enemies by the act. On every occasion a repoblican journal in this city, now leading the crusade against the Viaduct, has had an interest in the bill, and it has at times been engineered by some of the stockholders of that paper. The agitation for the repeal of the Viaduct Railway charter now means the revival! of the old Broadway Railroad project in the approaching session. The people of New York can judge for them- selves which of these two works will be the most beneficial to property and the most useful to our citizens, ADVERTISEMENTS BY TELEGRAPE.—The ad- vertising patrons of the Heratp can now use the Uptown Branch office for handing in their advertisements up to nine o’clock in the even- ing. The two offices being now connected by telegraph the hours for reception and proper classification of all advertisements are the same at both, Personal Intelligence. Ex-Congressman D. J. Morreil, of Pennsylvania, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Judge Whittlesey, of Rochester, Is at the Gilsey House. ; A. J, Drexe), the panker, of Philadelphia, 13 at the Pirth Avenue Hotel, His visit {3 in connection with ion it is intended to gtve the Grand Duke Siexis ih Phundeiphia and Which he bas been most 10g ected Sfatessonator Lyman Trumbull, of [il{nois, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Senator Trumbull ts a firm believe in tne need of civil service reform aud ag lately Deen lecturing ou 1: in the West. GERMANY AND FRANCE. Herald Special Report from Berlin. Prince Bismarck’s Policy a Source of Uneasiness to the Nations. Prussian Preparations in the Direction of War. Project of a Reoccupation of French. Territory. Thiers’ Government Pre- carious of Tenure. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD The following special despatch to the HERALD has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Germany :— Berwin, Nov. 24, 1871. A state of general uneasiness prevails in the public mind here, and is extending to the neighboring capitals, on the subject of the more immedlate results of the diplomacy which is maintained by the German empire towards France. Prince Bismarck engages himself in pri- vately advocating a continuance of the system of military preparation for war. The recent action of the members of the Prussian Reichstag in voting the prolongation of the military budget ona war estimate for a space of three years contemplates, it is said, a speedy reoccupation of the six departments of France which were hostaged to the Germans at the termination of the war. Bismarck advocates this important move- ment for the reason that he sees that the tenure of authority by the Thiers government in France is very precarious, fe GERMAN WAR BUDGET VOTED. Project for the Support of Four Hundred Thou- sand Regular Troops. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Nov. 24, 1871, The legislative commission upon the budget ro- Ported to-day to the Reichstag a scheme for the matntenance of the army. The members estimate the annual expenditure for the regular troops, based upon a force of 401,509 men, exclusive of officers, at about $90,353,000, and recommend the appropriation of $225 per head for that number of enlisted men for the ensuing three years. Parliament has not yet taken action upon the subject. BELGIUM. The Public Agitation Continued in the Parliament and the Streets. A Legislator Mobbed and the Riot Aspect Renewed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Nov, 24, 1871, The city remains tranquil out of doors, The action of the Chamber of Representatives yesterday in voting to support the government's appointment of M. de Decker to be Governor of the province of Limburg gave rise to another exciting debate to-day. During the progress of the discussion a memper of the Left demanded that the Ministry tender their resignations, ‘The Chamoer finally adjourned until Tuesday next. A LEGISLATOR MOBBED AND THE STATE OF RIOT RENEWED, Subsequent to the parliamentary adjournment a mob assembied before the residence of M. Nothomb, @ Member of the Right, who made himself particu- larly obnoxious in supporting the appointment of M. de Decker, and became very disorderly, their ac- tions culminating in the smashing of the windows of the house, So violent were the manifestations of the mob that an alarm was sounded and the civic guard mus- tered in strong force. Fears of serious disturbances prevail in the city. FRANCE. President Thiers’ Reception of the Chinese Embassy. The Orientals Warned by the Aged Statesman. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nov. 24, 1871. President Thiers received the Chinese Embassy yesterday evening. “qne ciiet Ambassaqor expressed the hope thai the treaty relations pews! France ana China would be maintained. F M, Thiers replied as follows:—"Your government must give proofs tnat our missionaries and consuls are respected. This is absolutely necessary for the preservation of the peace between Prance and China.” The President's ono was emphatic, and the Chinese Ambassadors witharew, deeply impressed by his language and personal bearing. THE BULLION SUPPLY. The specie in the Bank of France has increased 300,000 francs during the week, _ THE BONAPARTES. An Imperialistic Demonstration in the Streets of Paris. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PARIS, Nov. 2, 1871. A large number of sympathizers with the ex-Em- peror Napoleon to-day made a demonstration in his honor, They traversed the Faubourg St. Germain with shouts of ‘Vive Napoleon !"" No attempt was made by the police to interfere wita the demonstration. GIBRALTAR. Spanish Idea of Territorial Rectification South. ee TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Nov. 24, 1871, The Correspondencta newspaper says that the answers which have been made to recent private inquiries show that Great Britain is ready to re- ceive favorably from bag proposals for the pesti+ Vution of Gibraltar v we Kingdom, EGYPT. Herald Special Report trom Alexandria. Collision of Steamships in the Harbor. SEVENTY-FIVE PILGRIMS DROWNED. The Penitents Dragged Down by Their Gold. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the HeErarp has been received from our cor- respondent at the Eyptian port of Alex- andria :— Arexanpnri, Nov. 23, 1871. A terrible catastrophe has just occurred in the harbor of this port, in consequence of a collision between two steamships carrying passengers and mails, The vessels met with great force, the shock and sinking resulting in the death of seventy- five Algerine pilgrims by drowning. The men were overburdened with gold, the weight of which rendered their efforts to swim unavailing; indeed, impossible, ENGLAND. Journalistic Endorsement of President Grant and Assurances of Mis Re-Election. Fatal Disasters in the Mine and on the Ocean— The Chicago Relief Fund, TELECRAM TO THF NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Nov. 24, 1871. The London 7imes to-day, in a leaning editorial, declares its belief that “Grant’s re-election to the Presidency ts certain, because he has brought about the reconciiation of the Untted States with Eng- land, und has effected the reduction of the national debt.” The writer continues in terms of the highest praise of President Grant, and declares that “his consent to hold office is a benefit to his country,’’ and the samevauthority expects @ million and a half votes in the General's favor at the next American Presidential election. DEATH IN THE Pit. It is now certain that eight persons lost their lives by the explosion in the colliery at Wigan a week ago last Wednesday. DISASTER ON THE OCEAN. The ship Nonpareil, Captain J. Johnson, which left Bombay July 12 for New York, foundered at sca and all but three of the crew were drowned. The Nonpareil was a vessel of 1,097 tons burden. She was built at Frankfort, Me., and belonged to New- castle, England. THE CHICAGO RELIEF FUND. The subscriptions to tne Chicago relief fund at the Mansion House during the present week swell the total to £49,000—$245, 000 In gold, THE COTTON SUPPLY. The steamship Italy, from New York, has landed 1,949 bales of cotton at Liverpool. IRELAND. Progress of the Political. Movement for Revoiu- tionary Change. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 24, 1871. Government reports and private aespatches to this city from Ireland state that a Fenlan demon- stration was made in Cork last night in honor of the martyrs of Manchester, ‘There was a procession in the streets and a meet- ing in the evening, at which some eight thousand people took part. The proceedings, though animated, were orderly, and the police, who were mustered in force, had no occasion to interfere. SCOTLAND. The Rectorship of St. Andrew's University, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov, 2%, 187L. John Ruskin has been elected Rector of the Unt- versity of St, Andrew's. FRANCE AND ENGLAND. The International Question of Frea Trade or Protection. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Nov. 24, 1871. The Indépendence Belge in its issue to-day says it has reason to believe that the government of France has notified that of England of its intention to ter- minate the international commercial treaty known as the Cobden-Bonaparte Treaty at the moment of its expiration—according to the drat provisions of its Umitation—next year, * Eto AUSTRIA. Prince Auerspétg’s Construction of the Cis- Leithan Cabinet. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Nov, 24, 1871. Prince Auersperg has succeeded in the task of forming the new Cis-Leithan Ministry, The Cabinet is now complete, and 1s composea as follows:— President of the Council—Prince Adolph Auers- erg. Minister of the Interior—Lasser. Minister of Commerce—Prixtis. Minister of Agricuiture—banhaus, Minister of War—Chlumetzkl, Minister of Justice—Glaser. Minister of Instruction and Worship—Streymer, Minwster of Finance—Plener. The announcement of these names is well re ceived. ROME. Pp The Pope’s Resolution Toward Italy and the Holy Centre. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW .YORK HERALD ROMs, Nov. 24, 1871, It is reported in the city today that an eminent cardinal of the Church has asserted positively that His Holiness the Pope will not leave Rome unless hes compelled to do 80 by physical force or per- sonal violence. A FOSTMASTER DETAINING MONEY, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 24, 1871. ©. D. Armstrong, Postmaster at East Liverpool, Ohio, was arrested and bronght here to-day charged with withholding money order funds, He was held in $15,000 ball to answer at We January verm of the United Statea Coury a THE PRINCE OF WALES’ ILLNESS. His Condition Not Improved Yesterday Morning. Public Fear of an Unfavora- ble Result. Recollections of Prince Albert’s Death. OPINIONS ON ‘CHANGE. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpox, Nov. 24—Noon. The condition of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is no better this morning. Apprehensions of an unfavorable turn are expressed without disguise at this moment, especially as it is remembered that Prince Albert, his father, died of a similar complaint, after a sudden attack and brief illness. The rumors which are just now prevalent on 'Change are that the case is worse than the published bulletins of the attending physicians represent it to be, RETURN OF QUEEN VIOTORIA TO WINDSOR. Queen Victoria has returoed to Windsoe® Castle from Balmoral, MEXICO. Special Report to the New York Herald. Defeat of the Government Forces in Durango. The Rebels Under Guerra ‘Triumphant. The following special despatch to the Tinnatp has been received from our corre= spondent in the city of Mexico, Havana, Nov. 24, 1871. Information was received in the city of Mexico that on the 12th inst. the goverament troops, commanded by General Folentino, were entirely routed in Durango by the revo~ lutionary forces, under the command of Gene- ral Guerra, Burnett’s Coconine for Loss of Uair. wehe Boston, July 1% “In three or four days thorednéss and tenderaces disap> peared; the hair ceased to fail, ana I have now a thick growth of beautiful new hair.’ SUSAN R. POPE. Burnett’s Coconine for Dandruff, Bostow, Oct. Sh “T have used less than a bottle. The dandruff, and the irritas tion which caused it, have entirely disappeared. A. A. FULLER, || It fs the best hairdressing.” Baldness. bottle, and my bald pate te Burnett’s Co “TI bave used the contents of covered all over with young hai ~~. %. MERWIN, Boston. COCOAINE dresses the bair beautifully. Barnett’s Coco: WATERVILLE, Me., Sept. 15. “I purchased one bottle only. To my surprise it has em tiroly removed the writation of so long standing.” —~ «JOSEPH HILL, Jr. COCOAINE gives new life and lustre to the hair, Burnett’s Coconine a Perfect Hairdressing. ‘The COCOAINE holds, in a liquid form, a large proportiom of deodorized COCOANUT OIL, chemically combined with otber ingredients, prepared em pressly for this purpose, a POUND possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hatr. It a the BEST AND CHEAPEST HAIRDRESSING in the world. A.—Merlt Appreciated, as Evinced by the continued throng at ESPENSCHEID'S. His HATS are unt. Versally acknowledged to excel in originality aud eleganee of style, excellence of material, superior workmans! * and econdmy of price, Go and judge for yourselves, at 118 Nassau, atreet A.—Herrin, Patent gt CLANTON SAFES, 251 Broadway, cotuar Murray 6:99 Am! vs New Perfam: Phalon’s New OVE Too and “WHITE ROSE.” A—Tiffany & Co, Union square, Diamond Merchants, Choice Solitaire and matched Stones of cxtra fine quatty. A very large assortment of mounted snd unmounted Stones. OT A.—Knox Has Been Very Successful In His Fidler VATS, which are made to conform to the require hents of the season as much as hat can possibly do. His FUR CAPS, however, are just the thing, and being taste- fally designed and will constructed as well as vio.ureeque and comfortable, are rapidly becoming popiliar, and, If we Tulatake not, will soon be on every head. His COLLARS correspond with his CAPS, and together, fortify thelr wene- ers against the imcursloos of Boreas, who caniot saad any cbance against the tactics of KNOX. Up with Severe Rheumns tiem; Less than one bottle of WATTS’ NERVOUS ANTI- DOTE entirely me. It removed the pain in less than 2% bours.—GEORGE A. HUNTER, 39 Bowery. Ask him. A.—Elegant Wedding and [1 Photo Reltevos of Thorwaidsen's “Night most strisingly beautiful and effective pictures. ever ure- Tucea "ORNAMENTAL MIRBOR OU., 8 Dey strest. ving a Monthfal have them laaghe@ 3 then to @ Ave A NOW set I Ceried There would then be treble. thanks—to Colton, Us the dentist, and (last though not least) to the husband whe patd the bills, Books Almost Given Away.—167,432 Books Catal No. 27, OO and. CH GUAT BROTHERS, No, 8 Beekman street. Batchelor’s Halr Dye—Tho Best tn the Tota Ne only pertest dye; harmless, reliable, etantaneoun, monds, Watches aud Jewelry, (so te obonde'e: ALLEN, S41 Broadway, near Fourteenth sirees. wi © Roem in Winter Use ROLBUGR 8 WEATHER STRIPS: 68 Fulton #1, neat CAE Ph nd Silk Hats, $73 All the New Styte Sir WARNOCK & CO,, 519 Broadway. es id thache Drops” Cure in One Mim ate ELS AIR DYE Raine wsowes only 60 conte, Royal Havana Lottery.—The Highost Rates, paid Wor Doadigons, ail Kinws of Gold aad SUMO TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 1s Wall sicost, Naw Yor Sore Th Cough, Cold and Stmilée troubles, If suffered to progress, reeu't in secious p affections, oftentimes Incurabie. BROWN'S BRONGHIAL TROCHES reach directly the seat of the disease and give almost instant relief. | _—— Preparation But Hall's Vere. rai Sorta HAIR RENEWER for improvive the gtowth and restorina tha color af the Wale.