The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the ld World. Ex-Boss Tweed To Be Taken on a United States War Ship. DIRECT FOR AMERICA. The Peace Negotiations of the Eastern Warring Powers Broken Off. RUSSIA CRFENDED WITH KIKG MILAN. The Turks Very Active in the Field—They Cross the Drina. AUSTRIA DESIRES PEACE i Earl Beaconsfield’s Review of His Governments in England. His Course of Policy and the Present Condition. CANNIBAL SITTING BULL'S IN FUJI. TWEED. TEE EX-‘‘n0ss” TO BE TAKEN ON BOARD A UNITED STATES WAB SHIP—THE FRANKLIN PROCEEDS TO VIGO AND TAKES HIM ON BOARD FOR AMERICA DIRECT. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] MADRID, Sept. 20, 1876. Learning that the commander of the United States wip Franklin, homeward bound, consents to deliver Wiliam M, Tweed to the American authorities, in- stead of sending him back to General Jovellar, the order for Tweed’s departure from Coruna has been countermanded. GOING TO VIGO. The Franklin, which is now at Gibraltar, proceeds to Vigo to take Tweed, who is now closely confined In fortress Castello del Castro, on board her deck. THE WAR IN THE EAST. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF—RUS- SIA OFFENDED BY THE PROCLAMATION TO CBOWN PRINCE MILAN. * Loxpox, Sept, 20, 1876, ‘A Belgrade despatch to the Daily News says General ‘Tohernayeff telegraphs that in consequence of non-ob- wervance by the Turks of the suspension of hostilities he will also disregard it ifan opportunity arises of ob- taining an advantage. The Minister of War le{t Belgrade in great haste to arrango this threatened rupture, as well as to turn back the deputation which is on its way to tender Prince Milan the crown. BUSBIA OFFENDED AT MILAN'S ASSUMPTION OF BOYALTY. Pants, Sept. 20, 1876, Le Temps says Prince Orloff, the Russian Ambassa- for here, has assured President MacMahon that Prince Milan’s being proclaimed King bas produced a very bad impression at the Russian court Russia, al- though determined to defena vigorously the rights of the Christians in Turkey, is in no way disposed to Bupport the excessive pretensions of Servia. HE TURES IN ACTIVE MOTION—THE AEMISTICE BROKEN ON BOTH SIDES. Loxpox, Sept. 20, 1876, A despatch to Reuter’s Telegram Company from Bel- rade says a Servian note, handed to the foreign consuls yesterday, complains that the Tnrks have ‘violated the suspension of hostilities at Yankowa and Kloussoura, It 1s also stated that they have destroyed and burned Saitschar and crossea the river Timok, It is reported that the Servians, by order of Prince Milan, have recrossed the Drina and reoccupied their former position on its western bank. AUSTRIAN DESIRE FOR THR WORK OF PACIFICATION, ‘The correspondent ot the Times at Vienna, ina de- apatch to that paper commenting on the Turkish im- perial frade pubushea on Monday last, announcing a teu days’ cessation of hostilities, beginning Septomber 15, suys:—There ‘fought now to be no obstacle to be- gioning the work of pacification.” LUSSIAN INTERESTS EXTENDING—GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST THE LONDON CABINET. Lonox, Sept. 21, 1876, The Times’ special from Beigrade says:—'‘Deligrad fs becoming more Russian every hour. Tho neighbor- hood of Tchernayef’s headquarters swarms with Rus- Bian officers. The proclamation of Milan as King is fegardea as a purely Russian movement, avowedly in- sended as a defiance to Turkey. With the growth of Russian power in the camp the antipathy to England is »penly manifested. Absurd stories are circulated to justify this feeling, It is stated that THR TURKISH STAPF we English. I was iold by a French lieutenant that he bad seen Englishmen in English uniforms in the Turkish army. I am positively assailed with tho charge tbat England is sugplying the Turks with means to carry on the war, It 18 ungrateful for Berviaus to talk thus, considering the indigaation manifested in England regarding the outrages in Bul- garia and the amount of aid rendered the Servian wounded by Englishmen, General Tchernayeff telegraphed Prince Milan re- Garding the affair ot the 16th inst. that the greatest enthusiasm existed in the camp, The proclamation Was mado with the utmost solemnity. THE SULTAN DESCRIBED AS A REFORMER, The Standard’s despatch trom Constantinople says tarly changes in the Ministry are expected. The now Sultan is liberal, intelligent and willing to support any’ measure for the wellare of his subjects, He desires Jo largely extend the freedom of the press, is anxious lo prevent the purchase of slaves for barems and wishes to promote the education of Turkish women. He meets with much opposition, SURKISH OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS—THE £ULTAN's DEFENCE. The following documents aro furnished to the New York press by Aristareni Bey, the Turkish Minister Translation of the report presented to the Sublime Porte, by Chakir Bey, Imperial-Commissioner, sent to the villages of the Danabe, to make an investigation upon the troables which occurred in thai province. Having received special instructions I arrived at Roust- assing by Varna, Pravadi and Choumla, and alier communicating with the Governor General | pro- eceded toward Tirnova, in order to make a tour ot in- epection in the districts. Having personaily visited every locality situated port of the Balkans whieh were still excited bythe Ins: events, [vegan a carein! investigation, and was Jortuuate enenzh to calm the distrust and dninosity ex sting among tbe Muvsuiman’s aud the Chrn ‘The object of my mission consisted principally in re- storing confidence in the mivds of the Mussulmans tows the Christians who had revoited, and in reassuring =the latter upon =the — inten. Wons ot tbe Massaimans) who bad taken up arms in selfderence, Moreover, [ was to imquife into the circumstances which preceded, accom- paniedand followed tue insurrection. Immediately ajter my departure irom Varna, and until my return to Sowlina, 1 endeavored to atu that double object NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. in giving to various localities advices of moderation, and in others, in proceedinz to make minuie inquiries, Deeds of destruction had taken place at Tirnova, servi, Renova tnd iradja, The villages of Lofteha. Pelini, Zichtor and Nickboli had participated in them and were found 1 a great state of excitement, I deemed it proper on that account to cal! near me, separately, the Mussulmans and Christians of those localities, ‘To the former I addressed words calculated to bring back tranquility. 1 gave them to upderstand that the desire of the Imperial government® was that both the Christians and Mussalmans suould unite in common for the defence of the mother countey ; more- over, that It Was a condition for the welfare of aH that | they’ were to sink in oblivion the sad trials of the past and gain the SYMPATHY OP THE CHRISTIANS 1m abstaining trom making any attacks and reerimina tions against them, ‘Then | eudeavored to impross the Christians with the idea that the foreign instigations they wore obeying were aimed at placing the country in danger; that that state of things woald prove equally PATAL TO THE since they were all the children of the came country, and formed ono of the first elements of greatness aud prosperity. I strongly urged them not to listen to those nefarious msinuations and to live barinontously with their Mussuiman fellow citizens. Ladded that it waa for their common terest to disper the suspicion which existed between them and the Mussulman: These advices and the. arguments which supporte them appeared to produce the effect expected, At | Inatehin, Issaktcha and at Baba, where a certain agiia- tion was -till in the minds of the inhabitants, I used | nearly the same lunguage, ‘The investigation 1 made has proved that the insur- recttonary committees hav their headquarters in Servia and iu other places, were the ones which had Circulated revolutionary ideas among the Bulgarians, | and had encouraged them to take advantage of the re- | volt in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and had urged them not to neglect What they called atayoruble opporiu- uity, A few individuals of the lower class indulging in these illusions, joined the committees and actively went to work. It was decided to begin the insurrection simultaneously at Aysarivlji, at Bassiticha (in the vi- cimity of Tinorvoi), at Eslimié, at Arrat-Allun, and in portions of the Ba ti, by employing special agents who had previously been sent there, Those law- Jess men committed acts of such «nature asto disclose, even to the Mussulmans, their guilty designs, aud to cause troubles and unxictics in the minds of these populations, The innabitants of Rossititcha and of Yeni-Keny, dependencies of the Czar of Servi, were the fifst to raise the stundard ot the revellion, ‘Those of Yeni-Keny having attacked the Mussulmans of the neighboring Villages, and having committed acts of vio- lence and of depredation near Servi, a contlict soon took place, At Ratichiteha another band of insurgents proceeded to Diranowa, leaving everywhere on 113 passae traces of blood and fire, and took possession ot the celebrated monastery which became the headquarters of the in- surrection. PAZLE PACHA, commanding the Sccona Army Corps, went to meet the rebels with the small number of soidiers he could dispose of, But, in view of the importance of the movement and the difficulty to organize at once a corps of regular troops, he was obliged to form and send ijn haste a detucument of Bashi-Bazouks and Teherkess, which was detailed trom the corps known eight or ten years ago under the name of the reserve. In this way'the revolt could be crushed and localized. Immediatoly atter some hostile demonstrations oc curred in the northern part of the Balkans which gave to the insurrection a more xeneral character, THE MUSSCLMAN pulation Jearned, bust not without serious appre- bensions, that some bands 0. insurgents organized by the committees bad landed in Rudeski, Zaposinti and at Conziond! on their way to Tvantcha, burning the villages and killing the Mussulmans they met, as well as some Tcherkess shepherds, who were mostly young boys. Greatly surexcited, and tosing all con- lidence with the Christians, with'whom they were on good terms, the Mussulmans arm‘ themselves, If the news of the violence done to bussulman women residing beyond the Balkans (a rumor which was cir- culated by the leaders with the obvious object ot giving more extension to the revolt) had been spread on the other side of that loculity, it would doubtlessly have resulted in grave consequences, A:though tbe author. | jules had given proofs of great energy amt courage in presence of the events; and, though they made siren. uous efforts to limit the insurrection, a few cmployés ot lower grades, seeing in that rebellion an aggression especially directed against the Mnssul- mai atirally entertained feelings of distrust, and treated with certain forbearance some Tcherkess and otber individuals belonging to THR NATIVE POPULATION, who bad taken arms und commuted depredations. This 6xplains bow the Circassians and the Mussulmans 1m pursuing the residents of the village of Yeni-Keny, the seat of the revoit, took away the ubandoned cattle as awar booty, ‘This bad example led the pupulation todothe same. The Circassinns assembled at Assaich and at Tehernta, depeadencies of the district of sich- tow, with a fow individuals, seized the cattle in the vil- Jago of Murad Bey, near Tirnova, whose inhabitants had as yet taken no part in the revolt and had remained true to their allegiance, These isolated cases svon as~ sumed tho character of pillage, and their perpetrators renewed them in one or two other piaces. * THY BULGARIAN who, in participating in the rebellion, felt themselves guilty toward the anthority, did not dare, however, to make any compiaint. Those o! the villagers who ro- mained faithiul have been, it 18 true, the victims of spohations of that kina. The panic was communteated to the district of Servi, where, on my arrival, ull tho | stores were closed. It was only by dint of advice anG assurances that I couid restore contidence among Sov ree agit persuade them to reopen their shops. In the meanwhile I dismissed the auxiliary troops, and, in accord with Tazli Pacha, whose headquarters ‘were then at Plona, I proceeded to disarm tho Circassians and the natives, Moreover, Tazli Pacha organized do- tachments ot regalur troops, whose presence con- uibuted to put an end to those criminal acts which, for many reasons, are so much to be regretted. At the same time the government’s agents were in- structed to look after aud return to tue owners or their relatives the cattle belonging not only to the peaceful population, but also to the inhabitants of in- surgent Viliages, such as Yeni-Keny and other neigh- boring localitios. In that way the cattle which hid been carried off were found und restored to those en- titled to them. ‘The insurrection, whose outbreak began firstin the southern part of the Bulkans, suddenly assumed important proportions. In the vilayet of the Danube that movement was inaugurated later but was soon suppressed. ‘The Mussulmans and the Christians lost but a few men, The loss of the former consists of a small num- ber of children and shopherds, who were killed by tho Bulgarians near Yeni-Keny, and some persons shot during the engagement, Among the Bulgarians, those who had taken retuge and fortifled themselves in the Monastery Dirnaws, others who landed trom tho steamer at Rahova, and a few runaways from | the fight at Yeni Keny, were tne only ones killed, ‘The exaggerated information given by the Director of the commercial agencies at Braila to the Caimacam of Matcbin have provoked the fecling of distrust on the part of the Mussulmans toward the Christians of Yeni-Keny and Ycherna, im the district ot Maichio, The populations having begun to disarm the Bulgar- jans, the Christians of the adjoining villages gave « dif- ferent interpretation to that act, and grave conse- quences would have ensued had it’ not been jor a cer- tain Mahmoud Yazidji, an toflaential man of Marcin, who went to that pince, and, aided by Elias Eifendi, a farmer, succeeded in preventing further hostiliies ‘These two persons deserve to be rewarded, In the other Cazas of Soultcha and in the Sandjaks of Varna no reprehensibie acts were cormitted and no other villages joined the rebellion. The conduct ot the Governor of Varna, of the Caiinacam of Soaliva, those of Kustendje and Baba-dach are equally entitled to a reward, Such isthe summing up ot the result of the mission in the villages of the Danube which has been intrusted to me, Ivy 2, 1876. PROCLAMATION ADDRESSED TO THE SERVIANS BY THE SURLIME PORTE. the descendants of Sxrvians—You wo ancestars ‘ity for more than five conturies the paternal protection of the imperiai guverniet. t gevernment has constuntly lavished its favors, upon and it has felt the same sentiments of justice and ood Will toward you who are their descendants. ‘The Servians, on their part, in acknowiedzment of these aan while preserving their nationality, never enter- which was not for th: interest und pros Derity of their country. It was hecause they listen od to tho good counsels of the men who had at heart the progress | who lived inypence and see! und and safety of nation. Thus it was that they preserved an unalterable fidelity. toward the Sublime Porte during the wars and revolutions, whieh world f forty years, lived in A that jndiel A upright conduct ithfal subjects has con be abe faction of the imperial zove. nent, wideh, having t their diferent wishes into h fimos, added new mmun tify that distinction be. more the trast repused forred npon the Prince oi Nervi vex of that Province, id themselves at the hed of tho affairs of Servin, disregaruing the intentions and pucific in- stinets of the Servian people, attempted to use then as docile instroments to gratity their own insatiable ambition, deceived « part of the nation, aud induced it ts furnish and curry arms to the revels in Herre coving and in Bow: Those dangerous men, to the represen x made to them by the sovereizn court And to the exho tations a t @ great Powers, answered by letting the responsibilities of their acts rest npon the nation, Thus they betrayed the cxuse of the Servinns ond ageravated the situation of the unfortunates they pretended to help. Kecently they received in je ir midst foreign officers ant aders, and according to the plans prepared uy they forcibly pnt arins in the hands of the Ser order to attack and fight nt ones the neighbors wit whom they lived in pence for 500 years, and burn and de- stroy their villages and their homes. d Servia is an integral part of the Ottoman Empire, and her inhabitants are the children of the same cou 1 of both are closely bonnd perial — governim Servia rained by the wir f minal atterpix. The government. we fortunes and the losses o° the Servians cun by the stnbborn resistance made by w m.sled portion of that people whieh tho to oppose the imperial rorces. It depio that # constitative part ut the mpire shoud b by the caiamaties of war, and that so many women and children and iaoffensive peasants be subjectesu to the bardest trials, ‘The men who took in thetic nands the reins of the Servian government and whoss snered duty was to prom ste the in tere tot their country in securing for it the venetits of pence and in Inboring $0 inerense the resonrees of its pros: perity, squandered the money of the people in armaments and war preparations, [tis thus that unrestrained am- Dition ana evil passions have brongnt them to use mgrinst ple the economies which every one kad saved to Support bis tamtly, bis chitdren and all who are dear to him. erviaus! Koow it well, the government considers as his ghldren ail hi cis without any distinetion, ether Murssn wor Chretans Ne father ever desired toe wn. happiness of bis own offspring. ‘The military ceeupation of ervin cannot theretore uave for ity object the ruiy of unat Veautiful provine nd that of its honest inhabitants, Tt ix ive thoxe wh colton ag: te force etn oka Astor the fnotien: Hon so many undeserved 1 ‘ofticacious protection tive residents, they can rely upon rt | and his immo | terial aid and individual service required by the the special good will of the Sublime In xny ease the sympathies of the im- pe government for the servian — people are and renin uncbunged. Its irre its tion te the orderly w the women, the chidren and old peovie who seek to promo @ their personal interests a the worst mistirt nes which cam befall to th every Servian wh ities or delive: ons nnd acts or from any on n against the Ife and property have surrendered all be ished. On the other men should be found whi ent proclamatgon ix to injorm + ana that all who shail trast their liv ties and th lies t0 the loyaity aud inercy of the imperial govern and who, Hbe firmly determined not to vs late their agreement to keep their allegiance, shail have to personally or by proxy to the conmander of the near hall romain obdurate in their resistance and deregart the tenor of this proclamation, they shall ¢ prepared to meet their ta! nd the consequences of their rebellious conduct. May Divine justice follow its course. MANDATE ISSUED BY THE PATRIARCH OF THE ARMENIANS, The foliowing ts the mandate ot Narses, Lord Patri- arch of the Armenians, inviting his flock to contribute to the success of the imperial arms by their prayers and material ald:— servant cf Josns Christ, and by the Grace of the t, Archbishop and Patriarch af the Armenian’ inople, to every Armeniin church in the eapital, to every Turkish provinve inhabited by Armentan’ wii the venerable bishops, abbots, preachers and prierts to. the members of the couneils vt the communities, ax well as to every one of on pious populations, salvation, blessing, love and happiness in ths naine of Him who is the hope ot all, the celestial harmony aud supremo chict of the faith, our Lora Jesus Carist. The history of Gye centuries proves that from the day when the greatest portion of the Armenian nation found itself placed under the paternal protection of the miguty Ottoman kmpire, « great number of important immunitios were conierred upon it. If to-day Armenian nation still in possession of its reiigi reh, language history and traditions im Turkey, in word, if it still lives, it is owing to the parental cure of that same government. At the present tine the Armenians feel and ncknowle: ‘that trun nd there is notone whe can demy it with totally disregarding the tucts in hist. his country. In order to obtain the in ing now, Armenin has ind and loyal allegiance, and from generation to generat! heart has heen tal. Sho*piaced all her intelle career of progress Iftobe an finportant n Em {vis true that the Armenian nation has sometimes suf fered from certain abuses committed in the provinces con- tions of the imperial gover only temporary nnd are ta red to the oppress which at the same time he soul and the budy ana thresten the very € people. We firaly hope that owing to the ly tothe priniples set ” ee ot mensares recently taken and speci forth IN THY EMPERIAL WATT procinimed on the accession of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, these abuses ana local disturbances shall give way betore essential reforms. One provincial popalations shail enjoy every benefit of the good will and sympathy partica- larly telt toward them by the imperial government, ‘theretore THE ARMENIAN NATION, * whose destinies tor many centuries are closely united with thoxe of the Oxmanlis, caunot remain indifferent in the grave cirenmatunces where the Ottoman Kmpire ix actually placed. Its duty bas slways been, and must be to-day more than ever, to support loyaily the efforts of the imperial go ernment, In doiig xo a patriotic Armenian will only protect the in- tereats of fort defend the Utto is but defénding Armenia herseif, and the religion, the cation. b pily, the hon aud oy consulting the y sncred duty population ‘to mary aia for prayers to be sgidin the ch nighty to take in His powerful our ribtte, encn xecora e detence of tie o GUST MASTER, SULTAN MURAD Y. ole throne: that He may always inspire his Ministers and high officials with prudeves ana w.adom ; that He may crown with success his arms and valiant troop Prayer shall also be offered for the volunteers of eve: muity, who, animated by patriotic ardor, huve taker axainst the enemies of the country. Moreover, every one must courribate as much as bis means can allow’ to the mis mplre, Finally, we must spare no sacrifice, no obligation. for the defence of our sovereign and of our country, for those sucritices and servi Il secure for the present, ae well as in the future, the glory und the prosperity ot our nation. May the grace of ¢ brethren, be with you. Amen! nein the Puince vf the Patriarch, of the Armenians, 1 the year of our Lord 1576, and in the Armenian era, EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA. arms CURRENT REPORT OF AN *UY°SINIAN VICTORY OVER THE KHEDIVE, Loxpox, Sept. 20, 187 A despatch to the Daily News from Alexandria says:—It is again currently reported that the Abyssin- fans have captared Massowah and two Egyptian steamers, ENGLAND. EARL BEACONSFIELD ON HIS FORMER ADMINIS- TRATIONS—THE DIFFERENT CRISES—WHAT HE TOLD THE QUEEN—HIS OPINION OF THE Wan IN THE FAST—THE PRICEY OF SILVER— A HEAVY EXPORT OF THE METAL FOR INDIA. Loxpox, Sept. 20, 1876. The Earl of Beaconsfiold (lato Mr. Disraeli) made Speech in Aylesbury to-day. He said that early in tho year, because of failing strength, he informed the Queen that she must not count upon his services aft the conclusion of the sesaion of Parliament, He then contemplated closing his political caroor, but had re- tained the Premiership at tho unanimous wish of the Queen and his colleagues. He believed there never was an English government which had MORK DIFFICULT AFFAIRS to deal with than the present ove at this moment. Under ordinary circumstances, whatever were tho ¢x- ternal diMiculties of tho British foreign Ministers, he would have the consolation of knowing that ho was BACKED BY THR COUNTRY, But it would be affectation to pretend fora moment that such at the present tine was the position of Her Majesty’s government. Unhappily a great portion of the people have arrived at conclusions which the government think will, if carried into effect, be in- jurious to the interests of England and futal to any ‘chance.of the maintenance of European peace. Lord Beaconsfield, while praising even impolitic enthusiasm as elevating a country, proceeded to stigmatize as worse than the Bulgarian atrocities the conduet of any man wh> woald avail himself of popular enthusiasm for the attanment of his individual ends by a course which be may know to be injurious to the interests of his country and the weifare of mankind. Ho confnued :— “1 will relate what even at the latest moment ts the Prospect of matutaining peace, and what | think not of interior importance is the vital interests of England.”? He then proceeded to review the course of the East- ern question. Alter tho refusal to agree to the Berlin memorandum the British government communicated freely aud frankly with the other Powers, Lord Derby lost no time in laying down principles upon which he thought tranqnillity might be re-established, These communiéations werg taking place constantly. There never was a moro monstreus assertion than that during this timo the government was carrying on a sort of war with Rassla We received, on the whole, from all the groat Powers, a cordial attempt to co-operate. with us in every way; but from no Power did wo receive that assist- ance 0 cordially and compiotely as from Russia. 1 think that in the spring of the present year the nego- tiations might have resulted in peace on principles which would have been approved by every good man; but, unexpectedly, Servia—that 18 to say, secret s0- cieties of Europe, acting through Servia—declared war on Turkey. @ in conaucting the government of the world there are not only sovereigns and Ministers but secret sociciics to be considered, which have agents everywhere— reckless agents, who countenanco assassination, and it necessary can produce a massacro, War between Servia and the Porte having commenced it was quite impossible to carry out the views which we suggested. ‘The Servian War 1s wicked and outrageous, Servia in its relations with the Forte has VIOLATED EVERY PRINCIPLE of honor and morality, The speaker proceeded to givo details of the Britth offer of good offices toServia. He pointed out that although Lord Derby was accused of doing nothing, he induced Turkey, at the moment when she had triumphed over those whom she consid- ered had rebelled and outrageously invaded her, to agree toa suspension of hostilities without date, leav- ing the Powers themselyes to fix the terms of postce. Ile closed by saying The next step for the British povernment to take is to revert exactly to the position which it occupied before the Servian war began, namely, to atiempt, with the concurrence of ail the European Powers, to settle the relations between tho Porte and the Christians on tho avowed basis laid down by Lord Dorby. 1 believe all tho great Powers sin. cercly desire to come to a conclusion on the subject, Is it the desire of any sensible man that, instead of such a course, we should parsue wild plans for driving toe Turks from Furope, which, every Earopean govern- ment is aware, would, if attempted, lead to a European wart” THE PRICK OF SILVER—A MKAVY BXPORT OF THE METAL FOR INDIA Stiver is (five P. M.) quoted at 51 'gd. per ounce, The Times, in its Quancial articia, says:—"“Wo an- | remember date sand occurrences, | not of Itself stand, because it will be torn ail to picces | other credible withessos, | derstand the German government has sent £300,000 in | silver to England for transmission to Inaia by Thurs- | day’s steamer." The above movement has not affected the market. SPAIN. THE PROTESTANT SCHOOL DIFFICULTY—THE EX-QUEEN AND GENERAL DORREGARAY TO AR- | RIVER , Maprip, Sept. 20, 1876. The Loudon Times to-day publishes a letter from | Barcelona, which says:—‘During the past three Months tho clergy and aristocracy have mado a severe attack upon their employés and servants who dare to worship in or send their children to Protestant schools orchurches, Hundreds of poor men and women have thus spifered for their faith.” DORREGARAY AND THE EX-QUEEN. Manny, Sept. 20, 1876. The Correspondencia states that Dorregaray, the Car- list leader, wiil shortly come to Madrid to solicit par- don and recognize King Alfonso. Queen Isabella is expected in Madrid to-day. A PROTESTANT DEPUTATION TO LONDON—-GER- MAN PROTESTANTS NOT MOLESTED. Maprip, Sept. 20, 1876, | The Pall Mall Gazette says the Earl of Derby has consented to receive a deputation relative to the per- secution of Protestants in Spain, It was announced ata meoting of members of tho various Protestant societies in London yesterday that the German missions havo not been molested, in con- sequence of special stipulations made by Emperor William, CUBA. THE NATIONAL LOAN ALMOST A FAILURE—A SUCCESSFUL RAID BY GOMEZ—AN INSURGENT OFFICER KILLED IN BATTLE, Havaxa, Sept. 19, Vin Key West, Sept. 20, 1816} : The national loan for the benetit of tho island of Cuba is probably a failure, it having come to light that tho customs revenues were long ogo mortgaged to the Spanish bank hero by the government, FIRROH FIGHTING, | A large party of insurgents, neaded by Maximo | Gomez, crossed the railroad between Sagua and Villa Clara on the 11th inst., taking a westerly direction, They forcibly carriod off the greater part of the nogroes and the overscer of the estate Santa Susunia, situated | between Sagua and Cienfuegos, The insurgent Colonel Fidel Cespedes was killed in action noar Puérto Principe recently. THE PORTO R:CO IMPORTATION QUESTION. ( Havana, Sept, 20, 1 The Voz de Cuba is again urging the negessity of pro- hibiting the introduction into Cuba of Porto Rico to- bacco, It says:—‘some days ago a steamer from that island brought a quantity of tebacco which, when ex- amined by a competent commission, proved to be of St. Domingo growth, It is said the commission no- | tified the Custom House Collector, who said he could | | not interfere because the documents were in order, the tobacco being shipped in Porto Rico; but that he was Investigating the matter.” WASHINGTO FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuixatox, Sept. 20, 1876. GENERAL BABCOCK’S TRIAI—APPEARANCE OF COLONEL WHITELY ON THE ST4ND—EFFECT OF HIS TESTIMONY—AGGRESSIVE ATTITUDR OF THY DEFENCE—REPUBLICAN FEARS FOR THE EFFECT ON THE Panty. The trial of General 0, F. Babcock in the Criminal | Court for a complicity in the sate burglary matter was full ot interest as it proceeded to-day upon its way to adevclopment of the theory alopted by the prosecu- tlon that avery large part, if not all, of the inspira- tion and encouragement shared by the conspirators | emanated from General Babcock. Colonel Whitely was tho first witness examined when the tedious opening speech of the prosecution was recited from manu- seript by District Attorney Wells, in order to subserve carelal diction and argument, thongh be 13 well known to bea fluent talker and an intrepid criminal lawyer. ‘Thero socins to be a very fuony atmosphere all about the case, and tho various surroundings, as they are | looked into closely, aro calculated to make ono laugh involuntarily. Even Justice Mcarthur, the presiding Judge, who ornuments tho session while be brings to it great care and conscientiousness in his deliberations | and rulings, seemed frequently to allow a smile to light | up bis handsome features a he evenly held the scaies of justice, and, though not often his wont, he could not help laughing outright frequently as he no | doubt thought over the remarkable changing of places which this trial iMustrates, Gencrai Babcock, to begin with, was the patron of many of those now to testify against him, and is ander trial assotled by the leading beneficiary, Colonel Whitely, whe has the immunity of | the Department of Justice certified to him and in his pocket, Among the witnesses are many whom the | government has heretofore prosecutea because they were of or connected with the conspirators in somo. | way, but who are now, however, also under an immu- | nity to be used as its witnesses, | Colonel Whitely has changed mach in manner and | appearance since he was here botore, and he diffidently | gave nis testimony to-day, occasionaly consulting memoranda with studded effect in seeming to try to | Both the Jadgo, | counsel and audience wore treated to a surprise in the hesitating, much constrained manner in which he tried to give his testimony to-day, He appeared to be in earn- est and conscientious in the evidenco he was giving, but wag suffering with a bad head and an exirome nervous ness ot manner, Hiseyes twinkled and snapped with the regularity of machine knitting needies as he conned over all that was eaid by himself or was con- tained in dhe questions and instrnctions of counsel. | His hesitancy was the more remarkabic from the fact | that he has been over the statement within twenty- four hours from which Mr. A. G. Riddle, counsel assisting the District Attorney, framed his questions, | He affects candor, but the gallery in tho Bureau of | Sceret Service has many a face that looks like him and | is intended for une of tho many Ka Klox arrested in | the South during political troubles, General Baveock frequently prompted his lawyer, Mr. Cook, behind whom he seta constant observer of every 1otn that w: 1 or done. When Colonel Whiley reached his point-blank statements, under | oath, of conversations had with General Babcock and instructions received, frou him at various times, every ony in the audience Was startled, and General Babcock, as well as the co-defendant, Somerville, was somewhat moved, bat, on the je, throughout this trying or- deal, which is agzravated by what he has gone through in the St. Louis whiskey trials, he displayed admirable nerve and maintained himself with commendable dig- nity, save in the matter of fambling with a baadker- chief held in his lest hand, pressing the back of his connsel’s chair. All hopo of his conviction $s abandoned, even by those most anxious for it, because it is said Colonel Whitley’s testimony will not be sustained, and can- on account, a# 1t 1s freely remarked, of Ins having tes ttied to three different and contratictory accounts of the sate burglary and other matiers. Gennine paggand sarprise were felt when Whitley in his testimonW im. | pugned the Saperintendent of Police, Major A. C. | Richards; but this, liko all other damaging evidence given by him, will go for nothing uniess sustained by, ‘A perfect bombshell is expocted when Miahas Hayes, the New York witness and State’s evidence, will be called to the stand. He was in tho unfortunate position of having no placo to go for lodings this after. noon and without means. Mr, Alexander, on being appealed to, directed him to the United States Marshal, | who is required to futmish quarters for attendant wit: nesses Whom he has summoned, 1 ‘Tho first step to drag in high ex-officials was taken to-day in Colonel Whitley's testimony, when allusion wag made to Bluford Wilson, This is to be loliowed by, iueldental aspersion of ex-Necrotary.. Tris: 4 tow, and he is to be brought forward conspicuously, which, it is supposed, will develop a part of the adininistration fight ia which General Kab cock is mixed up, Whitley is to be broken down and any other testimony which is eluced to corroborate him, Meantime the parties hy tore guilty smong the conspirators are :o purge themselves, and they in | turn aro to be attacked by counter statements, so that | the jury can have literally nothing to go upon, A reg. tlar cheveux de frise surrounds the position on both sides in the shape of planting sharp witnesses outside of their entrenchments. Tho District Attorney thinks to-day that it will be a long trial, and those posted on two undercurrents, which are’ well covered up, sny that tho case wil broaden in importatce gradually as it goes slong and be one of tho most exciting and remarkable trials ever had in tho United States, Judge Fullerton has entered into itwith the greatvim and varnestness of tho celebrated trotter that bears bh 7 to adopt, it would seem, avery belligercnt course, Though | Srumental in making the preliminary. arrangemon Gencral Babcock and his friends were anxions to rash the trial through and baye it brought on at ence, sinco it has begun many thoughtinl repub- Heaps deplore i, saying that it will, at this time oxpocialiy, exercise an injurious juiluence ou their party in the present campaign. Tt will be | pointed at during the hustings sessions by the opposi- tion as wcorroborative scene of thetr charges trans- Piring in Washington when they grow eloquent over the contemplation of official integrity, economy and puvlie vutue, A leading member of the party suid tu- day, “Vhs trial will furdtish them with a standing text every day aud L injury will be done. The cross- exuminaiion of Colonel Wiitely will be proceeded with to-morrow and be quite searchin eree, It is doubtiui if Colonet Whitely can stand the ordeal’? THE CENTENNIAL. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND VISITORS AT THE EXHIBITION YESTERDAY—RAILROADS AND HOTELS UNEQUAL TO THE DEMANDS—TO- DAY EXPECTED TO BE GREATLY DISTINGUISHED ADOVE ITS FELLOWS—ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR TILDEN. PHLavrrriza, Sept. 20, 1876, Philadelphia is full to overtiowing with visitors to the Exhibition, Many of the hotels are turning peoplo away, and even the mammoth temporary ceatennial caravensaries are taxed almost to their utmost capac- ity. There are as many strangers hero as upon the Fourth of July, whegat was estimated that 200,000 peo- ple were on the streets, Pho attendance at the Exhibition to-day has been larger than ever betore, over 1 people having passed the turrstiles, 105,000 of whom were paid admissions at the tuil rate: far in excose of any other, except the haif-rate Satur- day, whea the total admissions were 103,000, The street cars, avout 5006f which runto and {rom the | grounds, were entirely unablo to meet the demands upon them; and even with the reinforcements of the pnblic carriages and the steam railroad local trains, were insufficient for the transportation of the multituie, Many thousands of the visiters are Now Yorkers, who have been coming over for to-Morrow, to be on hand lor the great day. ‘The trains on the Ponnsylvania Rail- road have been coming in with cars the platiorm. To-morrow wiil be the New York day at the Exhibition, and trom the estimates of the gen- men connected with the State Centennial Board it is Ht that the number of visitors who willl bo here to-morrow will only be simited by the cupa railroad to & them, neral Charles B, Morton, of the Centennial Commission, who has been greatly 1 Jor this day, and who, being himseif an old New took great’ interest in the celeoration, estimate 200,000 people will be ou the grounds, Governor Tilden arrived early this evening. tu the house of M x N Spruce street, where hi the members of the New York Centenniul Board, Members of Ins stuf! who accompany the Governor do fo ax individuals und as civilians only, it being Mr. Tilden’s wish to have as little display as possible. In complance with this des*re the prograinme for to-mor- $s been altered so ay to make it simple and in- The Governor will wttend during the day at the New York State building, secompanied by ‘the State Board axa civic staff, ‘There wiil be no speech- making and Lo formal ceremonies, From one to three P, My he wail receive visitors in the Governor's rooms, uP the State building. The: Apartments are on the second tleor, and are hand- somely turnixted in blue. A stairway bas been © structed from the ground fo a rear wjndew to facil the entrance and exit ot the crowd, The New York Board dt Aldermen, distinguished citizens and the Metropolitan Police will arrive in the morning. From Albany many State officers are expected, and all aloug the line ot Hindson River ‘Railroad the Wards of Alderinen and city and town author- ities have sent word that they will be pres ‘The rattroud ol§cials are waking exertions to meet the demand ot them, but it will not, be pesaibie to avoid coniusion owing to the great nutmbers, especially ou the Pennsylvania Railroau, ‘he now line to New by way of the New Jersey Central will be the pleasantest aud invst comfortable route to this city for some time toeome. ‘There 18 every indication that the New York day at the Exhibi- tion Will be one of its most memorable incidents. GRAND LODGE OF INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FRLLOWS—AN IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION IN THE CITY YESTERDAY-—-TWENTY THOUSAND MEN IN LINE—THY SERVICES AND SPEECHES, PuLaveena, Sept. 20, 1876, Tho Grand Lodgo of the United States Independent Order of Odd Fellows, reassembled this morning. The greater part of tho session was consumed in the recop- tion and reading of reports from the Committee on Appoals, relative to appeals referred to it from various jurisdictions, Hugo Wollheim, Past Grand Sire, and Otto Scheettle, Past Grand Sire ofthe Grand Lodge of the German Em. pire, were admitted as representatives, and their report | to the Grand Lodge of the German Empire was reterred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, The Committee on Petitions reported in favor of granting a charter to Harmony Lodge, No. 3, at Hono- lulu, Hawaiian Islands, The report, with others trom the same commit was laid on tho table under the rules. THE PARADE. The Grand Lodge then asjourned to take part in the parade, which was the most brillant and imposing ever ‘made by this Oruer, The aumber of meu in ling was variously estimated at from 15,000 | ty 20,000. ‘The weather wax delighttul and the streets were thronged during the whole day various lodges uppeared to excellent advan- tage, their rich regalws coutrasting pretuly with ther unitorin, which cousisted of blacl 7 ‘stund sik hat. Tho members ot nearly all the city lodges were atuired in dress suits, and ‘pre- vented a tine appearance. The battahons of Patrigrens and other uniiormed deiegitions also lvoked rethark- ably well aud attracted considerable utteation. The scene on Broad street just vetore the sturt was one of remarkable attractiveness, the surgiug masses of peo- pie ending an exciting appearance throughout the length of the street, ‘A tow minutes after eleven o'clock tho procession started over the prescribed route to the Grand Stand, near the matin building, where concluding services of & most attractive character took pl: Woen the head of the fine reached the plateau in the park, just east of tho mam Exhidition building, it was welcomed b; Kroat assemtlaze of people, who had gathered there to View the closing ceremonies of tho day, Fully 50,000 people were coilected here in a large circle, within which were drawn the long lines of members, glistea- ing with burnished swords, splendid Joweis and suken banners, Upon the grand stand, erected in the cenire, were gathered tho most distinguishod members of the Or- der—tue Past Grands, Patriarchs and representatives of Grand Lodges abroad and at home, together with Cari Leuta's Band and tho Handel and Haydu Society, of this ely, Which rendered the music for the occa: s.0n. je Mastor of Ceremonies was Isaac A. Sheppard, Past Grand Master. The programme was opened with instrumental music by Carl Louta's band, A festival bymn was then sung by the Handel and Haydn Soctety and a prayer detiy- ered by tho Grand Chaplain, J. W. Venable. The | prayer was followed by an ode suag by the Handel and Haydn Society, after which oravons were delivered the folowing’ named gentiemen:—William El Past Grand Sire of Mossuchusetts, representing the ast; Wilmot G do Saussure, Past Grand Sire of South Carolina, representing’ the South; Nathan Vorier, Grand Representative of California, represeat- Ing tne West, and John A, Jackson, Past Grand Kep- sentative of Minnesota, representing tne North, Alter the adi wes Whittier’s Cel Hymna was sung, upon the conclasion of which the tear orators, with their escorts, advanced to the central stand, and upon reaching the elevated pavilion, tuck each other by the hand, as a visible type of brotherhood aud tra- te the bangs then unied in playing “Hail, Coluniia,” and the ceremonies were closed by singing the Doxology and the pronouncing of # benediction by the Grand Chaplain. on, THEODORE THOMAS AT THE CENTENNIAT—aA» MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL TREAT—A LARGE AT- TENDANCE OF VISITORS AT LAST NIGHT'S’ INAUGURAL CONCERT. ParapenPnsa, Sept. 2), 1876, The first break in the music deadlock which has lasted so long in every city in America took place to- night, under the direction of Thodore Thomas, “Phila- delpbia is not a musical city im any sense of the word, and tho experiment of Mr. Thomas might have been an unfortunate one bad it not been for the crowd of stran- gers from all parts of the Union and foreign countries at present congregated jn the city. The immense au. dience at the Acadomy to-night was decidedly foreign in it clements, and Mr, Thomas need aot congratu the Qnaker City on its appreciation cf bis efforts in bebalt of « first class musical entertainment, despite the many stories published about the breaking up of Thomas’ orchestra, That renowned organization was stronger than ever to-night. Under the skifal direction world-famed leader of the | it interpreted classical Works with pristine spirit and excetlence, ‘There was a chorus im the bill to-night numbering some 500 strong, and tho effects of tne stern discipyne of Mr. Thomas were fully discernibl magnilicent rendering of the *Hulielajah Chorus’ the “Messiah.” The wenk and trifing hymn written by J. R. Paine for the Centenntal and Dudley Buck's Idiotic inusteat contribution, tm the shape ‘of w cantata, formed special features in the programme, “The Centennial March” of Wagner, which was the musical Sensation of the occasion of we opening of the Exposiiion, was given with an effect that might not be looked for outside such a grand organi ture “Consee! happiest ing; tion as Thomas’ orchestra. Tho over- jor ot the House,” one of Beethoven's tions, end a work which has done duty for more Hall a centary on festive occasions, went like magic ander the baton of Thomas, and Lizt’s pre- Indes, the gem of the composer's orchestral writings, formed anotuer iexture in the fistrumental part of t Vill. Whitney was the only olo@e He is the represent tive basso in America toutay, att ho is equally good in every achoot ct classical music. In tho grand art from “The Creation,’’ “Rolling in Foaming Biliows, be mado « genuine hit, Beothoyen will occupy tho attention of Mr. Thomas a number very | rowded even to | ities of the | coat and pants, | Mr. Boscovitz, Steinway's repree lo-terrow night Ya pinno concerto, after Mins Made- will pla inaugural concert of Mr. Thomas’ grand musteal has proved so successtul that ibere éan bo | bttie doudt of the uitiunate trianph of the American Wagner, even in the city where he met with nanght but ingratitude and divaster beretotore. It has been @ hard straggi fur Thou but it will undoubtedly prove a successini one for hup. THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MLS- SACRE, JOHN D. LEP FOUND GUILTY oF MURDER OF THE FIRST DEGREE. Saur Laxe Orr, Sopt. 20, 1876. In tho Beaver Court this morning Judge Boseman, in the course of his charge to the jury, said:—"The prisoner, J. D, Leo, stands before you charged with being a participant in one of the most atrocious mas. sacres of human beings—of men, women and children-— in the Mountain Meadows, in 1857, that ever was known in any civilized part of the world, Tho evie dence shows that tho persons killed were emigrants, For several days previous to ths massacre a combina. tion of Indians and white men had been making at tacks upon their encampment, Indians and white men vied with cach other in the fiendish work of de- stroying over 120 men, women and children, It has ben atieged that Lee shot ene woman with a gun and cut the throat of another, telling an Indian not to spire the lite of a young woman, whom tho savage asked bim to eave.’ The jary retired at aquarter before eleven A. M. and aticn minutes to five returned with a verdict of tmarder in the first d sree. THE UNKNOWN SUICIDE. Newrort, R. 1, Sept. 20, 1876, It is thought the suicide ou board the steamer New- port, reported in today’s HERALD, 18a Kon of Christoe pher A. Wheeler, of Potorboro, N. H., and he has been notifed of the affair by the Police Department here ond asked for particulars. Nothing has been heard trom New York relative to his identity, The body hag | been placed in the tomb. ‘ MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derantannt, F SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasinxaton, Sopt, 2i—t A. M. Probabilities, For Thursday, in the South Atlantic and Eastern Gult States, souther!y winds, veering to westerly, with light rains, followed by rising barometer, cooler, partly cloudy or cleir weather. For the Western Gulf States, rising tarometer, cooler northerly winds and clear weather. For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri vak leys, cooler northwest winds, rising barometer and clear weather, with frost in exposed placos, possivly followod by warm easterly winds and falling barometer, For tho upper lake rezion, rising barometer, north- | @ast to Northwest winds, cooler, partly cloudy and clearing weather. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, northeast to Southeast winds, with falling barometer and rain, shifting to westerly winds, with rising Larometer, For the lower lake region, northeast winds, rising barometer, couler, cloudy weather. For New England, rising barometer, cooler, north east winds, and partly cloudy weather. For tho Middle States, northeast to southeast winds, rising barometer, cooler, partly cloudy weather, and at | the southerly stations possibly light ratus. | Caationary signals coutinue at Galveston and In. dianola. The rivers will probably fall, except stationary ot rising in tho Lower Ohio and Mississippi. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes jn the temperature for tho pust twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding dato of last year, ag indicated by the thermotheter at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henatp Building 1875, 1876, eeee 68 69 Orricy oF THE 67 65 of f + 4% Average temperature for corresponding date last COMMODOI NDERBILT. Dr, Lindsley stated at ten o'clock last eveni: nat | while Commodore Vanderbilt had suffered somewhat from pain during the day, there was no immediate danger, and thought tuat he'was somewhat stronger, HCTEL ARRIVALS, Congressman Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, is at | the New York Hotel. Mahlon Chance, United States Consut at Nassau; Wiliam H, Kemble, of Phila. | deiphia; Henry R. Pierson, of Albany; Captain Francis Pavy, of the Royal Body Guard, British Army, aca | Miss Anna £. Dickinson are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. | Theodore M. Pomeroy, of Auburn, N. Y., 1s at the | Windsor Hotel. D. W. Middleton, Clerk of the United Supreme Court, and Baron C, R. Osten Sucken, bridge, Mass., are ut the Hoffman House, Con. gressman Joha 0, Whitehouse, of Poughkeepsie, and Dr, J. 8 Billings, United States Army, aro at tho | Albemarle Hotel. George M. Pullman, of Chieago, 1s at the Brevoor: House, William Bliss, General Man= | ager of the Boston and Albany [ailroad, is at the { Hotel Brunswick. D. Magono, of Ogdensburg, Is ab | the Everett House. £, 1). Frost, General Manager of | the New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad, is | tho St. Nicholas Hotel, DANGER AHEAD SIGNALLED BY A COUGH IS, ey oy Honrnouxp axp Tan, rs cure in one minute, CARD, KNOX'S Fant Hat ready at ith Avenue Hotel, A CORRECT PALL STY ‘osnle price, the finest goots in the market. Strictly . All gods inarked in plain figures, ‘A. SIMIS & SON, corner Ful.on and now Church st. A Se SCHOOL SUITS, LARGE STOCK, AT GREATLY RE DUCKED PRICE: BROKAW KROTHERS, 4Ti AY., OPPOSITE COOPEK INSTITUTE, | A.—A.—BURKE’S FAL [YLES GENTLEMEN'S | Dress und Fecr Iars ready, at popular prices. 214 Brondway. | A —THE SILK ELASTIC PRUSS, SOLD ONLY BY ELASTIC TRUss COMPANY, (85 Broadway, soon perma nently cures ruptur | A—IT IS YOUR OWN FAULT IF YOU SUFFER from cramps and colic, Keep Panken's Gincen Tonic ale ways in the honse aud you are sate, Sold by all draggints, A.—CITIZENS AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE a tasty and elegant Har of superior qu wlit® should call as Est SHETD'S, manitae! rt REATH AND themselves : in when uccused of gros g ect. The Kononont will specdily eradicate the cause of @ ui breath, beautifying aud preset ving the teeth to the oid~ tage. A.—HATS FOR’ GENTL lowest priv VP. sRNENWEL Beekinan and Spr BURKH'S FAL | and felt Hats rend EN.—FALL STYLES, 45 Nassau st, between TLEMEN'S DRESS 214 Bron lway, YORK DYEIN@ a. Ole hh_av., New York; listed 57 yenes NT, 12TH ST., NEAR STH popen wet P12 PLM, tT AND LUNG PROTECTORS,— Best_underiarin n, Sold everywhere, ISAAC A, SINGER, manuta M Broadway. KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE; the very best, 6 for #: not the slightest obligation to t or keep any of KEKP'S shirts unt 571 Broadway, arch MRS. WI ay, 1 GRADUAT OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES, Large assortment and low prices, SCUUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 19 Maiden lane, nd 22 John et RUPTURE CURED BY Dit MARSH S TREATMENT; 40 years’ experience. 2 Vere: tor House. Noupe town branch. SODA WATER Aerated * ARATUS FOR MAKING ALL MN MATTIRWS, Ist av,, nnd 20th at, elty. $3 80, WORTH $6—FALL STYLE GENTLEMEN'S a Harts; specialty fine Derbys. 15 New Chareh st. stairs, ABW PUBLICA ‘ON <A NEW TRAATISE KXULAINING TEL Dra BROWN & STOD- VITARLEY Ross—THE FATHERS 8 rs CINGM a SNTHiT wilt ye at 143. Brontwag, room 1% todny and on 25th and 26th feo 10 to 2 to a ~ ISTORY OF THE CATHOLIC 6 IN United States, $250; sold vy xubsori ited. JAMES sifenny: 34 Bat a BLIISHED—IN POCKED KDITION <"4hO. w treative explanatory of the witia ies succossfnl troatmant of 04, Low haustion, Mascular Demtiiey wat Sulrite, mature Decline in Manhood; price Uc, Addraas tue author, W Fores Nervon: Dr. K. DEF, OUMTLS, 207 Woot 22d ., New