The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1874, Page 9

nal CHURCH AND STATE. ——-——— The Battle Between the Ex-Premier of England and the Archbishop of Westminster. MR. GLADSTONE’S PAMPHLET. His Rallying Cry to England Against the Papacy. A Principle Vital to Civil Govern- ment Involved. Where is Catholic Al- legiance DueP Archbishop Manning’s Letter to the Herald. ‘INFALLIBILITY” NOT DANGEROUS. A Friendship of Forty-five Years. The Net of St. Peter Spread in Great Britain. THE POPE ON THE PAMPHLET. The English Press on the Great Discussion. Are We to Have a Religious War? (epxctat DESPATCH 10 THE HEBALD BY CABLE.) Lonpon, Nov. 14, 1874, The controversy between Mr. Gladstone and Archbishop Manning, respecting civil allegi- ance, has created a profound impression among all classes. Mr. Gladstone's pamphlet is entitled “The Vatican Decrees.” It is A POLITICAL EXPOSTULATION, formally challenging English Roman Catho- lies to demonstrate, if possible, how the obe- dience now required by the Pope can be reconciled with the integrity of their civil allegiance. ROMANIZING THE ENGLISH CHURCH. It refers to his previous question, pro- pounded in his article on ‘‘Ritualism and Ritual,” in the Contemporary Review, whether a bandful of the clergy are or are not engaged in an utterly hopeless and visionary effort to Ro- manize the Church and people of England. {n his magazine article Mr. Gladstone doubted whether such a scheme had been possible at amy time since the bloody reign of Mary, add- ing that if 1t had been possible in the seven- teenth or eighteenth centuries it would still bave become impossible in the nineteenth, when ROME HAS SUBSTITUTED for the proud boast of semper eadem ® policy of violence and change of faith ; when she has REFURBISHED AND PARADED anew every rusty tool she was fondly thought to have disused ; when no one can become her coavert WITHOUT RENOUNCING bis moral. and mental freedom, and placing bis civil loyalty and duty at the mercy of snother ; and when she has equally repudi- sted modern thought and ancient history. MR, GLADSTONE REITERATES THESE VIEWS. Mr. Gladstone reiterates these views in his pamphlet, and, while withdrawing nothing from the main attack, says that undoubtedly these allegations are of great breadth. The pamphlet centres upon the proposition that no one can become a convert to Rome without tenouncing his moral and mental freedom ind placing his civil loyalty and duty at the mercy of another. Mr. Gladstone then pro- coeds to EXPOSE THE SUBTERFUGES by which Catholics endeavor to lessen the stringency of the claim which, he further in- sists, Rome has set up by the Vatican decrees to direct and control civil obedience. Upon this point he is very explicit, declaring that tne Vatican Council established even a wider claim than infallibility—namely, a claim of | absolute and entire obedience. THE PAPAL NET. Thus, Mr. Gladstone says, the Papal net Sweeps a multitude of facts, including whole systems of government in all parts of the world, including even the United States, , where the severance of Church and State was supposed to be complete. A long catalogue might be drawn of subjects showing the com- petence of State domain undeniably affecting the Church, while in Europe the circle is still wider. MR. GLADSTONE’S CALL UPON CATHOLICS. He therefore calls upon Catholic citizens sither to demonstrate that the powers claimed by the Pope and adherence to the Catholic communion cannot impair civil allegiance, or else, when such claim is made, to repel and reject it, like the late Bishop Doyle, of Kildare and Leighlin, who answered this question by the declaration that he would use nil the means in his power to oppose inter- meddling. In his argument to the people the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1874.—QUADRUPLE SHEET, ex-Premier says that the Catholics, when emancipated, gave their allegiance to the Pope and not to the sovereign of England, and that they now do so. Ireland, he adds, will in the future be governed without reference to Cath- olicism. THE VATICAN POLICY. Mr. Gladstone expresses the decided opin- ion that the real object of the Vatican policy is to renew the struggle for the temporal power. He ridicules such a project, but adds that it is difficult to overestimate the effects of the strife. It would probably jeopardize the peace of Europe. He expresses fears on this subject, and, by way of confirmation, quotes Archbishop Manning's psmphlet on Cesar- ism. AN APPEAL TO ENGLISHMEN. The pamphlet closes with an appeal to cit- izens of the nineteenth century to follow the example of their forefathers of the sixteenth, when marshalled to resist the Armada; Mr. Gladstone declaring that Eugland’s sound- hearted race are not to be hindered by foreign influence of caste from accomplishing her mission in the world. ARCHBISHOP MANNING'S LETTER. Infallibility No New Dogma—Civil Obe- dience Not Proposed in the Vatican Council—No Change in the Allegiance of Catholics to the Civil Powe: The following letter, bearing date the 10th of November, has been addressed to the Editor of the New Yorx Hzzarp by Arch- bishop Manning :— Nov. 10, 1874. To raz Eprron or THE Hxparp:— Dzas Sxrx—I assisted in framing THE VATICAN DECREZS, which have not changed one jot or tittle the obligations and conditions of civil obedience that Catholics bear toward the civil Power. MR, GLADSTONE'S PAMPHLET hangs upon a contrary assumption, and falls with it. In proof of this assertion I assert, First—That the doctrine of the INFALLIBILITY OF THE POPE was a divine trust before the Vatican Council was held, and that it was set forth and ex- plained in the second and third parts of the book called Petri Privilegium. Second—I gave sufficient evidence of this assertion in this, that the Vatican Council an- noanced NO NEW DOGMA, but simply declared an old truth. Third—That the position of Catholics in respect to CIVIL ALLEGIANCE since the Council is precisely what it was before. Fourth—That the civil Powers of the Chris- tian world hitherto stood in peaceful relations with the infallible Church, and this relation was often recognized and declared in the councils of the Church before the Vatican Council, and, therefore, this is no new mat- ter; and Fifth—That the Vatican Council made no decrees in regard to the civil Powers nor on civil allegiance, this subject being never even proposed. Civil obedience rests on natural law. vealed truth is the law of God. SOCIETY 18 FOUNDED IN NATURE and subjects are bound in all things which are lawful to obey their rulers. Society, when it ig Christian, kas higher obligations, and subjects are bound to obey their rulers for conscience’ sake, because the powers that be are ordained of God. Of all this the Vati- can decrees changed nothing because they touched nothing. MR. GLADSTONE'S ARGUMENT hangs upon an erroneous assertion. I can only suppose him to have been misled by a misplaced trust in Dr. Dillinger and his friends. On public and private grounds I lament this ACT OF IMPRUDENCE. But for my belief in Mr. Gladstone's sincerity Tshould say it was an act of injustice, and lament it as out of all harmony and propor- tion with the great statesman’s life and the first event to overcast a friendship of forty- five years. His public life hitherto has con- solidated CHRISTIAN AND CIVIL PEACE Re- in the three kingdoms. This act, unless the providence of God and the good sense of Englishmen avert its evil consequences, may wreck more than the work of Mr. Gladstone's public career, and at the end of a long life tarnish a great nome. I remain your faithful servant, {| HENRY EDWARD, Archbishop of Westminster. THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE CON- TROVERSY. The Times and Telegraph Side With Gladstonc=The Pall Mall Gazette Ad- verse=Reception of the Gladstone Pamphlet in Germany—Rumors of an Old Catholic Party in oa akg ing to the Herald. Loxpox, Nov. 14, 1874, The Times says in an editorial article that in one respect the pamphlet produces the re- sult the author aimed at in eliciting EVIDENCE OF DISSATISFACTION with the recent developments of Papal policy. Lord Camoys and Lord Acton, both Catholics, side with Gladstone, It is easy to expose this policy in view of the explanation offered by Archbishop Manning's letter to the editor of the Heratp, published to-day, declaring THE DOGMA OF INFALLIBILITY an old truth, but since it was imposed it practically obtained its full force. It, there- fore, becomes an important question—What is lawful? The point, according to Archbishop Manning's letter, can only be decided by the Pope; consequently CIVIL ALLEGIANCE is not limited like other things by dictates of truth and conscience, but specific decrees. If the utterances of the two peers are conclusive, they indicate how ENGLISH CATHOLICS regard the practical meaning of infallibility. This indicates that the extravagance of the claim defeats itself. Therefore statesmen need govern only according to the principles of liberal civilization, safely leaving old supersti- tions and their modern developments to find their own level. THE “‘TELEGRAPH’’ ON MANNING AND GLADSTONE. The Telegraph editorially says: —‘The distin- guished prelate who replies to Mr. Gladstone is well known as a college friend of the liberal statesman. Nobody grudges the Archbishop his high rank. Both begun life with ecclesi- astical tendencies not dissimilar, but the practical training of the statesman and the cloister meditation of the priest led them in different paths. We are not surprised at ARCHBISHOP MANNING'S DISPLEASURE. After making every allowance for anger, we know the pamphlet has revived the nation's CONFIDENCE IN GLADSTONE, who considered that the Vatican decrees gave evidence of the threatening character of the Roman policy. With the overthrow of the University bill it became evident that the Catholics were satisfied with nothing less than sovereign authority. Gladstone, driven from office, was free to speak, yet he might havo re- mained silent if the ecclesiastical atmosphere continued calm.”’ THE ‘PALL MALL GAZETTE'S” REBUEE. The Pall Mal Gazelte says the success of the pamphlet is due to the fact that it is the throwing of the apple of discord among Catholics, some admitting and others denying a charge in the obligations due to the civil power. Consequently Mr. Gladstone was not right in flinging a firebrand among a religious community forming part of a people who may again govern. It was no concern of Gladstone's whether Catholic principles lead to disloyalty. It is no part of a statesman’s duty to raise a popular outcry while the dangers remain theoretical Had Gladstone paid attention to the controversies now going on he would surely know that the public is fully alive to all dangers. Therefore, even on speculative grounds, the pamphlet was un- necessary ; on political groands it was un- wise. GLADSTONE NOT REVERENT. The Post says reverence for our institutions is not Gladstone’s strong point. This is not his first miscalculation. THE EFFECT IN GERMANY. Yesterday's Pall Mall Gazette says Gladstone's pamphlet has given the greatest satisfaction in Germany, but the principle of religious liberty adopted by England cannot be affected by the failure of this or any other sect. The Times of the 9th held similar propositions, and the Standard went much further yesterday. DISTINGUISHED WRITERS TO THE HERALD. The letter of Archbishop Manning to the Herald was published in all the other morn- ing papers yesterday, but there are no further comments, except that the Morning Advertiser says that the Archbishop has adopted the pre- vailing mode among distinguished writers of addressing a manifesto to the editor of the New York Heratp, who probably cabled the entire letter. The Advertiser then says it is utterly UNABLE TO RECONCILE Gladstone’s conduct, and can only surmise that he is enamored with Old Catholicism. Should he really join the Déllinger party, friends of forty-five years’ standing would more deeply resent it even than Protestant hostility. The story, if true, forms a singular episode in the career of a gifted but erratic and inconsistent statesman. DOES GLADSTONE CONTEMPLATE OLD CATHOLI- crsm? Private rumors prevail in certain circles that Dr. Dillinger inspired Gladstone's pam- phlet. The Daily Telegraph denies this; but the popular belief is that Gladstone, together with Lord Acton, contemplates the organiza- tion of an English Old Catholic party. The ritualists would ultimately adhere to this party. The rumor gsined credence from the fact that last week Gladstone sojourned with Lord Acton. The latter was educated at Munich, under Dr. Dillinger. i The Pope Repudiates Gladstone and His Manifesto. Rome, Nov. 10, 1874 His Holiness Pius IX. to-day granted an audience to a deputation of British Catho- lics who had come to the Vatican to express to His Holiness “the steadfast allegiance of the Catholics of Great Britain to the Church of Rome." In reply to an address presented by the deputation, the Pope referred in bitter terms to the anti-Papal manifesto issued by Mr. Gladstone. He said that ‘‘Gladstone had be- come intoxicated by the proceedings of Prince Bismarck against the Church, and, like a viper, assailed St. Peter.’ WILL NOT READ THE PAPER. In answer to a question whether he had read Mr. Gladstone's manifesto His Holiness replied, ‘No, 1 am not desirous of reading Gladstone's blasphemies.”’ AM ENGLISH HIERARCHICAL MISSION TO THE HOLY SEE. His Grace Archbishop Manning and a num- ber of other English Catholic bishops will shortly visit Rome to hold an interview with the Pope, relative, it is presumed, to the proposed Catholic Congress to be held in London. CATHOLICISM IN HIGH PLACES IN ENGLAND. me Mr. Gladstone’s course of argument toward ArchbishopMaoning tn the controversy, set forth in the HERALD special telegram by cabie puplished to-day, Will tend to produce astonishment in the Most aristocratic circlesin England—m his own family particularly, bis sister having been con- verted to the Catholic faith in the year 1868, and remaining devoted member of that communion. Many of the noblemen and gentlemen who held oMce im the recent Cabinets constituted by Mr. Gladstone and Earl Granville, and in the . later Ministries of Earl Rus- sell and in the earlier ones of Mr. Disraell, ‘Will be surprised for the very same reason, Earl Granville was President of the Councti-in the Russell Ministry, Laay Georgians Fullerton ts His Lordship’s sister. The Duke of Argyll was Lord Privy Seal. His Grace’s mother has just died a Catholic. Sir George Grey, ex-Home Sec- retary, has a Catholic sister-in-law, who is even a nun, and other Catholic relatives, Mr. Monsell, ex-Vice President of the Board of Trade, 1s a con- vert to Catholicity. Sir Roundell Palmer has a Catholic brother, Sir Robert Collier has a Catholic aunt, Sir John Duke Coleridge hasa brother 5 priest and a Jesuit, Of the Stanley-Derby Ministry it may be re- marked tnat the Duke of Marlborougn’s sister-in- law, Lady Portarlington, is a Catholic. Lord Stanley’s sister, Lady Emma Talbot, has a brother- {n-law a priest and several other Catholic rela- tives, Sir Stafford Northcote is related to the Very Rev. President of Oscott College. The Karl of Longford had a brother who died @ priest of the Order of Passions, being also the brother-in-law of the Marquis o! Exeter, The Earl of Mayo’s brother- in-law, the Hon. H. W. Wyndham, is a recent con- vert to the Catholic Church, while one of its At- torneys General has two brothers priests of the same communion, and the Catholic profession of the Earl of Ripon, recently President of Her Majesty’s Council, is tresh in the minds of our readers, VON ARNIM AND BISMARCK. The German Press Demanding an Explanation from the Chancellor—Some of the Missing Documents Handed to the Court BERLIN, Nov. 14, 1874, The second arrest of Count von Arnim has caused a painiul impression in tnis city. The moderate newspapers insist upon an explanation by the government. The Cause of Von Arnim’s Second Ar- rest—Bismarck Fears the Contents of the Documents Boing Made Public. BERLIN, Nov. 14—Evening. The Kreuz Zeitung says that Couns Von Arum, after nis release on bail from imprisonment, found several of the missing documents which were only misiaid. He delivered them to his counsei, Dr. Munkel, with instructions to remit them immediately to the Municipal Court of Ber- lin, which the latter did. ARE THE CONTENTS KNOWN UNOFFICIALLY ? The possibility of Dr. Munkel having acquainted himself of the contents of those documents ap- pears to have been the reason for the rearrest of the Count. ANOTHER RROUSANT WITNESS. Dr- Munkel was examined to-day, but refused to make any statement, on the ground that his position as counsel was privileged. FRANCE. ra hens Political Offenders to Remain Under Punish- ment. Paris, Nov. 14, 1874, ‘The Council-General of the Seine has rejected a Proposition recommending the National Assembly to pass a bill grantiog amnesty for poiitical offences. SPAIN. Republican Activity for the Transport of Troops. SANTANDER, Nov. 14, 1874. All the available steamers in this port have been again embaryoed by the Republican military an- thorities to transport troops. AUSTRIA AND SPAIN. ALAS ENT VIENNA, Nov. 14, 1874. A despatch from Gratz says that arrangements which had been made for a reception to Don Alphonso have been countermanded, THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. The Insurgent and Loyalist Forces ata Stand- still. MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 12, 1874, Advices from Buenos Ayres, received to-day, say that the government squadron which was de- spatched to meet the insurgent fotilia retired without an engagement. There has been no movement by either the gov- ernment or insurgent armies. LOUISIANA, Continued Ramors from Republican Sources—Attempts to Upset the Elee- tion in Several Parishes. NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 14, 1874, Ex-Governor Wells, President of the Returning Board, tells me that Longstreet has resigned, owing to the critical state of his health, and that the Board will likely give the conservatives one member, possibly ex-Governor Voorhies. He also states that be has official knowledge that addi- tional federal forces are ordered here, and he intl mates that In those districts wnere the Board dis- covers iniormalities in the election they will decline to certify to the election of either candidate, leav- ing the government to order a new election within vbicty days in these Congressional uistricts or parishes. This is a new move evidently on the part of the republicans to carry the State and sus- tain Williams, Packard and Kellogg by ‘coloniz- ing’ negroes trom other points in the parishes w election is to be ordered. Gov- ernor Wells expresses the beliet that Longstreet 1s 60 low that he will not live tweney days. His ulness must be sudden, as on Wednesday he par- ticipated with General Beauregard in a hop # en by Colonel Floyd Jones and the oMeers of jackson barracks. A Disgusting Proposal to Assassinate Ri licans—Moderation Sadly Needed at Shreveport. New ORLEANS, Nov. 14, 1874, A tong despatch, reproducing a flery editorial ad- vocating the assassination of every radical counted in by toe Returning Board, was received here to- night from Shreveport. The despatch intimated that the whites of that excited district would rally here to support the White Leaguora of this city in the despicable work. fhe White Leaguers of this city are not assas- sins, and in an interview I have had to-night with their leaders, General Ogden, Governor Penn and others, they are in favor of moderation until Con- gress meets, unless in the meantime the Return- ing Board forces an issuc, when it wil be met without any conflict with the federal government, Marsha! Packard ts still here and wilt not leave, he tells me, for Washington, until he can travel on his mileage, as he ts too poor to pay his fare. He is probably the only man in the party who carries “@ Bt Upper lip” for General Grant and bis party. Twol | etad ARKANSAS. The President and Attorney Gen- eral in a Quandary. MORE BLOODSHED FEARED. Baxter's Lieutenant Governor As- sumes Command. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14, 1874. The Arkansas matter comes up again in another and more perplexing form to worry the President and bis constitutional adviser. Having recog- Rized Baxter as the legitimate Governor of the Strate, and, consequently, the Lieutenant Governor V. V. Smith, the question now arises how fara Legislature can ignore existing provisions of 3 State constitution, and, with the political majority revolutionize already existing forms and provisions of State law. The appeal of Lieutenant Governor Smith to the President was referred to the Attor- ney General, and this oMcial now awaits the views of Governor Garland before he will express an opinion for or against Smith, The purpose is to protract the controversy until Congress meets, as the President is heartily sick of these State tn- ternecine diMcuities, and to leave to thas body the solution ot this new and embarrassing question, But the supporters of Smith, anticipattig delay, are, it is reported, organizing all over the State, and will appear in Little Rock tn martial array determined to fight for Smith as against the so- called asurper, Garland. Spectal telegrams ro- ceived to-night from Melena, Pine Bluff and Little Rock are to this effect. The President declined to express an opinion, or give a word of encouragement to Senator Dor- sey, Who has been authorized to represent the republicans of Arkansas in this matter. Tne At- torney General, too, had nothing to say about the right or wrong of Smith’s claim, but expressed Dimsett as sick of the labor imposed by these State rights controversies. ‘he {riends of Smith in Washington claim that Gariand is an out and out rebel, uanreconstructed and unrepentant, and that the Ku Kiux or White League democracy nave only to look to Garland for a leader, and a war of extermination Will be begun in Arkansas ugatnst tne supporters of the administration. There is no doubt that If the supporters of Smith show signa of belliger- ency there will be bloodshed, and the President, jor the peace o/ the State of Arkansas, will be compelled to order troops to Little Rock and Otner important points in the State, On the other hand, the democratic element, emboldened by the recent victories in the North, it is claimed, will present a solid front not only to the sup- porters of Smitn, but even to the fed- eral troops if the President attempt to interfere with Governor Garland’s administration of the affairs of the State of Arkansas. Up toa ye hour to-night Senator Dorsey had not received any telegr: grams indicating @ change in the purpose mith’s aanerents; but he says that if the Presi- dent recognizes Garland, that ia the end of repub- licanism in the South and the beginning of bloody war between citizens, moval 8 and unreconstructed. TROUBLE IN LIT LITTLE ROCK. ———+ Governor Garland Orders Smith’s Ar. rest and Issues an Order to Cali Out the Militia. Lrrrcz Rocg, Ark., Nov. 14, 1874, The promulgation of the message of Baxter's Lieutenant Governor Smith, assuming the func- tions of Governor, created great excitement on the streets to-day. Some were disposed to look at the matter as a huge joke, but when it became known that an appiication had gone on to Presi- dent Grant for the recognition of Smith as head of | the government. the aflair became serious, The | Garland government at once took steps tO crush out its rival, Jotun G. Price, proprietor of the He- publican, at whose office ‘Governor’ Smith's Proclamation was printed, was arrested tor trea- son, Warrants are out also for the arrest of Smith, E, Wheeler, Judge McClure and other lead- | ing republicans. it ts rumored that Governor Gar- | Javad will promulgate an order caliing out the muitia to-morrow. ‘The friends of both arties are holding caucuses to-night, but it 18 difficult to determine what they have | done. A despatch has been sent to the President setting forth the incidents occurring to-day, ana Tequesting prompt action on ts part. ‘The evi- dence taken betore the Congressional committee bore almost exclusively upon the legality o: the Legislature, Which passed the act calling the Con- stitattonal Convention, Governor Gariand testified that he was Acting Secretary of State at the time the Legislature met, and, not betag in possession of the election returns, certified to @ list of mem- bers elect to the clerks of the two houses from the names published in the Little Rock Republican and Gazette. to Secure a Bi SULPHUR SOAP dal n your bath. fy that all impurities can pass of from ‘ead of compelling them to work off only partof @ great many people the through the ti thatis washed, and, therefore, the oly part where the ities can’ Work of wiih facility. : old gists at 25c. por cake, oF one box (three enkes), one box. three'-cakes | 70¢. Address. C. w York. Agents wa: A—For a First Class Dress or Business HAT go direct to the manutacturer, Es PENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street. i A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, bitte, mee C Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory, Bandages, Shbuiaer Brace d Crutches’ at Makeips Truss Office, No. 2 Vrsey str Lady in attendance. — A.—Ruptures and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No, 2 Vesey street, opposite St, Paul's Chut A.—Life Pre: ervers—Brooks’ Cork Sole BOOTS and SHUES, recommended by al! physicians; largest assortment. Boots and shoes inthe city. 1,196 Broadway, corner Twonty-ninth street, Al.—Furniture Bargains. See Kelty & ©0."8 advertisement. ee A—The Elastic Truss Company, 687 Broadway, have ever had in view the physical advance. Ment ana elevation of wan, and have rendered ail sul- tering from rupture a thing of the A Lovel ol by the use of BAU De DO UVENC m. POUDRE DE CLI UP ATRE, rose nay anit belie de nutt. me, DUV.AL, 878 Broadway, Sole Proprietor. A.—The Russian Baths, at 25 East tied streets brace the system against the effects ot relieve those who suffer from rheumatic or ca- flection. tirena A.—Barry’s Tricopherous “Keeps Alive the roots of tho Hatr. fills them with nourishing moisture and produces a magnificent growth. Sold by all arug- gists. Depot 26 Liverty street. A—Kitchen MA hone From $s Dinver Sets, 100 pieces, $16 50. Biteeciase Howe ain Goods, plates China ant Glass Ware, Cooper Iustitute Building, corner stores, Eighth aoe and Third and Fourih avenues, A Cough Neg lected May Lead to Serious consequences, PORTER'S BALSAM will give relief Al Furniture. Established 1826. a large and sare stock of Honsenold Furni- Ate the latest styles of Parlor, Libra; LIAM Hy LE §, 199 an cd 1 i on ture, Bedding and Dining Su street, nei east of Broadway. A.—Choice Furs from Selected Skins at very er, figs 3 pareasing searantee, Ag repre fore purchasin Lehi cgaalha {'Brondway, Park Bank Baliding, Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye “Acta Quickly, thoroughly and splendidly, id everywhere most natural shades and easily applies id every’ Cuticalar Disfigurement Seldom Comes singly. No sooner does @ pimple or a freckle appear on the surface than a hundred more directiy come io keep them company: , tou, is iy with yee unsightiy spots denominated “flesh worms,” and woich are so. Dagntut when squeezed ont. Dr. yURAUD'S TPALIAN MEDI. CATED SOAP tA a pure preventive and cure for those evils, besides possessing the power of cemoving tan, sun- urn, sailowness, Tediiess, roughness, ringworn, moth, &c., Fendering the skin white, clear, smooth and trans: arent. (his soap is so singularly bavy ane that it will joat on the surtace of the water; and this virtue, acre pled with the circumsiance ot its raising a rich ja either salt or hard water, makes It Becenecty, valuable to bathers. GOUKAUD'S POUDRE SUBITILE will pos- tively atest af engert erfiucus hair in any part of the haman body. UD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE wht posi- tively force hit 10 Brow on bald places, prevent its rail- ing ont, cure danaruff and make coarse, wiry hair sort, silky and glossy, GOURAUU'S LIQUID HOUGE wk poawttal Gareadon tor pers vale cheeks and lips. Ss HAL DYE will cha ed of gray hare instant it 18 applied, are or Beene En Guts arations of Dr. OU. a renara at his Liga 43 Bond 7 Canal street, one door street, and drax) ionp, Se. ; Rouge, 64. No. HS mast Twentyatxct street. ‘olm prvina lve: Work surpaded by none Umeos Cancer Cw Without the Knife or Rin. Chronic diseases a speciaity. By J. M. COMINS, and “Cleaning.—The Empire AND QLEANING COMPANY cal good " Broaday, near 224 st, 100 1h avy neap 14th st.: ave near 24th st . ‘able Hote Ffivate Dinnets irom ifle for Dyspepsiaa bes le and sure in effect: cures all ithout exception. Retail, WOOFER's Ph: emecys itd sixth avenue, wholesale agent, CRIFTENTON Sixth avenue. Economize 7 ‘These Hard Times—One Dol- lore week. Make your own clothing. The WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE will save tte coat in oa hildren or servants can use it. Tnstruce your house free of ebssss. It will eara $5 a day for man or woman may wish to do sowing either in faumles or manuracturing.” War. ranted for five years. he world. ceived the highest award iu Vien than all othe and 29 Broadway at Sixth avenu Brooxivn; at Bank street, cities ot the United CHINE COMPANY. . WILSON SEWING Mae Manutacturers, Cleveland, Ohio. Fine OiL Paintings—Suitable for Par lors, drawing rooms and Ke W. LEVIN, 10 D Bsib avenue, Brooklyn ee =F: Booss & rother, 449 passe ercer street, have opened a retall depai ment for sixty days. Sealskin Gacaues a specialty. Graecfenberg Marshalls Cathostcon Will undoutedlv cure all those distressing complaints to which women are subje MPANY, 55 Reade street. GRABFENBEKG Health Restored by DU BARRY’s REVALEN ‘A ARABIC yop to the stomach. nerves, lungs ana liver, curing dyspepsia (ia- digestion’ constipation, diarrhea, actdity, *palpitation, 5 sleeplessness nes ilitw, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, tow so{rits; 70,000 cures, which had es. Depot in New: York, ‘SOUN Te N & ©O,, Nos. 8 and 9 College place, ustant Relied [ODIDE OF ame Depots, 451 Sixth avenue; wnat LINIMEN 7 a & bottle. raid Building, Jugian’s Re; Pure plant jaice extrac others; pely applies 3 gloss: Ue. post free. dress 310 Everdell’s Wedding snd Ball Cards, Orders of Dancing, Badges, Cresta, Monograms; lowest prices, S02 Broa way. *Patabushed 1840. Lui and Throat Complaints pier pear when WISTAI'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY ts Ssndet S0c. and $l @ bottle. Large bottles mach the cheaper. Lake George Diamonds, the Most Brile hhant article seen. All would ao well tocall and takea look at their prices; within the reach of all. OBS, No. 8 Poco Tiempo Cigars, $3 90 Per 1 PS reer *oeans ants ‘ast Fourteenth enoee Ber 40m, other, HAY Prices AY RUM, bonded or duty pald; Virgina tucky LEAF 1OBACCU, tor | Weat India pment GARLE, 35 01d Rupture.—Radical Cure and TRUSSES of all kin ~ FL Stockings, Anklets, Knee Caj Braces, Suspensory Bandages, 1,26 Broadway, near Thirty. two-thirds down town price: aio Abdomin: jupporters, os SURGIONE Bx id street, at ess thas male prtandaat GEORGE VALDWELL, eases and Complaints, Dan« Loss and untimely Grayness; also a aie figuring Excrescences oi the fn oF hands and unnatural gedness ot the Nose are. oattive cured by the special treatment of Dr. B.C. PERBY, Bond street, New York. For Pimples on the Face, Blackheadg or Flesh Worms, obtain of your druggist PERRIS GOMEDONE” AND PIMPLE. REMEDY. the great skis Riedicing or consult Dr. B.C. PERRY, "49 Bond street, ew Y To the Fuwite, , aise stan Our copartnership expiring on the ruary next we rave ‘dewrmined to close oat thie fall certain departments of our business, and offer at and below cost pti stock of Re locks. Composition and Cloeks. Silverplated Ware Cutlery and A Goris Purchasers can now secure Jow rates, China, Gass ene alah Stone onine tyke set or piece. OL, DA Broad Ler near joven yonee street To Connoisseurs. VERY CHOICE LIQUORS, believed to be the oldest and finest in New York, Doubi 4,84, cre oi eum of 1882 Ct yh ouble canne Oroix icum, of Impot peecher & Co, 1m 1888), 1865, a nd 18602; i Jamaton, fi into London in mare Scotch *Whiske: irish Whiskey’ 1 seen in 1864 and 1857: Apple pois Jacked 101, Brandies, oldest and finest in France: and Ryes, Old Ports, hares Madeiras, ae} wedi 10. Soon or ‘pinas® Younger lines above brands if desired. H. B. KIRK & GO., 69 Fulton street, New York. “Tasteless Medicines.—Of the Many methods devised to overcome the nauseous taste of some medicines, such as tar, turpentine, extract male fern, and even of castor and cod liver oils, none have as yet equalled that of capsules, they having numerous ad- vantages over all other forms; and oe the ca bg that have fallen under our observation those by DUNDAS. DICK & CU. of this city, are the best They are cnsily swallowed, even by children, being soft, con- ptt Cae ime icines, and may be relied on.”—Sanle tarlan, July, Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Sheprsomere BRACES, ABDOMINAL an: PPORTE at popular prices. Dr. GLOVER, 10 don street. The Sunday News Says—‘The Furg manutactured by C. C. SHAYNE & CO., Broadway, con ner Tenth street, are all made from chouce skins, prop: = cured and dressed, so that every garment can b¢ uly relied upo! The Chris Beecher, editor, say of the better classes will t je house ee eM AYNE & CO. the ieading fs fashtonable roo for reliable and clezant FURS. Browd ad way cor corner font street. The goods manutacti made trom thoroughly dressed ski Pure Wines at Popular Prices.—Pleas- ANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY'S SPARKLING, $16; San ed in the bottle, like all true champagnes; ite! ceiver d Prize Medal at wignns, i other wines? Sit 1 CATAWBA, sweet or dr per fate «from Fortuguess Vines transp faniedye 2 and POR] 93 0: BRANDIE: ES, $6 50. any’s full discounts’ petit * fhe trade, by their agents, H ‘B. &CO., 69 Fulton st Wigs, Toupees, dc.—G. Rauehi practical Wismaker and Importer of Haman Hair. No, 44 East Tweltth street, near Broadway. Wanted Immediately—One Hundred Ladies, at rh Soa each, to be Haar aah nn Reig tio’ gk Headactiv, Nervous ant General Dé matter how long standing. No cure, 1m no money until vou are’weil. The WATEE OF ene does the work. Raterenoas requii PURLEY & 80, 1,164 Broadway. _NEW PUBLICATIONS. netawiow nate aU ey LIsT OF THE NEW NOVELS A TERRIBLE SECRET.—An intensely inte: new novel, by May Agnes Fleming, author of “A Wonderfal Woman,” “G aclanet CS pr! ” &c., of which the Telegram says:—“or inte it has not bees surpassed since the “ime ot Witkie Collins’ “Woman White’ or Mra. Woods’ ‘East at Lynne. 7” %* Price $1 732 if THROUGH THICK AND_T THIN.—A powerfal new novel, by Joseph Mery. Translated from the fam: French work, which h: ready sold to the enorm extent of £5,000 copies. Price $1 75 WEST LAWN.—Marv J. Holmes’ = | new PA iy} which is having such « tremendous run. TEN OLD MAIDS.—“Five of them wise and five hem foolish.” Jaute P, “smuih's new novel yas 7 CHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS. —“Cariton's new edh tion.” Now complete in 20 MARION SARL ASDA. NEW BOOK.—A charmit new story, by Marion Harland, entitled al rom My Youth Up,” is rapidi: asin: through the prees, Pand the reneahere Rope that tl ey may have it ready next Rig bt $i sa It 4s one ot the best ever writte Ses uarter. twit lar author of “Alone,” “True ‘as Seek" given of pube ders for it are pouring in trom every have an immense sale, Dae notice will seation day. OTHER NEW BOOKS. Christianity and Spiritualiem—By Dr. Crowell...... Ebon and Gold—A novel, by Mrs, ©. L, Mellvata. Josh Billings’s Farmer's Alminax tor 1878. A Fatal Passion—An exciting new love #1 Tested—A novel by author of “Stolen Waters" G. WwW, bieon TON & CO., mig re Madison square, New York. N ENUYOLOPeUTA OF THE Beer THyUgéES aor Charles Kens, compi one ot che moat varuadle pooes of ‘the youre indiepsas: able to every lover of of fae wreat author; 565 pages; Ls ronan AAA E SUN. 17 Murray stroot, New Yor. ‘ATIONS ON THE Baspre et —"0 BSERY A. Women by Dr. Soren late member Academy of Medicin male {er 10 cents. Raed anchor, 201 West Twenty. second stree! pad Damphiet 8 re RIGHTS DISKASE, cali, Goat, Rheamatism, Dyspe) Liver, Kidneys, tiadder: Prostate Gland, Prosteation, Organic Debility and Chronic Affection imecarable by general prac’ comers, AM page Liv Vamphiet, explaining their successful treatment b: na ture’s specific, Bethesda Mineral Spring Avater. and Dt, A, Hawley Heath, the author. Will be sent free to in 4 saree, oters oon lan a ature Ne Cases ou vi le jot and reception 20) Broadway, New York. i Saree ANHOOD—200TH EDITION, A TREATISE ON the Laws Concerning Lite, Explanatory of the Causes and symptor with Instructions for the sue- cessful treatment ot Weakness, Low Spirtts, oe ecline it Manhor CE WC, dress the author, Dr. K. Der ‘oURTIA, No. 33 Hat Size teenth stree! Naw York. AYOR HAVEMEYER WANTS TO disestanttan the police, blow ap the Crovon water, bolish Central Park, with horge cars bury Greenwood Come fee this Coy pall down the B week's ARCADIAN, Bow enlarged to 16 Tobe had at the nowy seonds of 8b &8 Mecsas sorees DIABETES, GRAVEL, Cal AK Bridge.