The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1877, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. Ush news about the war. This attempt to | earth, but constructed im strict conformity with silence the press has created an unfavor- able impresgion, and the Turkish pressis Unanimous in recommending the Mininter -of War to recall his decision. THE COINAGE QUESTION. The Minister of Finance is now engaged considering the question of how best to bring about the unification of the coinage. IGNATIEFF ON HAND. The Hznaxp correspondent at Bucharest telegraphs that General Ignatieff had arrived in that city. He will be present at the grand council of war which is appointed to take place on Thursday. SHELLING A RUSSIAN PONTOON PARTY. A despatch from the Henaup’s correspon- Ppondent at Rustchuk states that tho Turks, at five o'clock yesterday, began shelling a line of pontoons which the Russians were lsunching at Ginrgevo. The shells were thrown from a battery located on the heights butside of the town which had previously been dismantled. The firing was evidently trom Krupp field guns of considerable size, GOOD SHOOTING. ‘At six o'clock, or one hour after begin- ning, they had thrown twenty-five shots, with splendid aim, into the midst of the ‘working party. Several boats were blown up, but the Russian preparations continued without any halt, The Russian batteries ‘made no reply, and evidently followed - Orders from the commanding officer in thus withholding their fire. GETTING READY TO CROSS. Travellers from Rustchuk to Constantinople con- firm the reports that the waters of the Danube ‘ave fallen, and say an impression has been gaining Sround for the last three days that the Russians will very shortly endeavor to cross the Danube at three different points, making Rustchuk the chief object of their attack. All the women have left the town. The foreign Consuls, except the English, wil leave in a few days. SENSIBLE WORDS FROM THE “TIMES,” The Times in its leading article ot yesterday says:—‘so far as can be judged, the fortunes of ‘war will be adverse to the Turks. The operations may not have the rapidity of recent wars, but the Turks are overmatched and must succumb in the ‘tnd. This catastrophe Europe will accept. No gation will go to war again to support that which cannot be supported. No feal statesman will cling to a dead element in a Bystem instead of looking for its living forces. We know that we must seek for that whiclris to re- Place the parting power. To this we cannot too Boon direct our attention.” DON'T SPEAK TOO SOON. The semi-oMicial Journal de St. Peters Dourg, adverting to peace rumors, says diplomacy had better not pronounce in favor of any definite pian for the termination oO the war until decisive events have occurred on the Dattlefield. The terms of peace must depend npon the course of the war. THE TURKISH ARMAMENTS. The Times’ correspondent with the Turkish Army Bends the following particulars of its organization:— “The Turkish Army of the Danube is slightly defi- Bent in artillery and very deficient in cavalry. The sause of this Is exciusively the want of money. The Turkish government have still more than 400 breech-1oading cannon lying idle at Constantinople for want of horses and harness. and there are mul- titudes of men well qualified to be dragoons, but there is no money to mount them.” AMERICAN GUNS, The armament of the troops is all that is perfect. ‘The infantry have Martini-Henry rifies and the cay- @lry Winchester rifles. According to most trust- worthy information the present strength of the army, exclusive of the reserves in course of forma- Won on the other side of the Balkans, ts 230 bat- talions of infantry, seventy-two squadrons of horse, 800 cannon and about eight thousand fortress ar- tillery and engineers. WHERE THEY ARE PLACED, Of these forty-five battalions are stationed at Widdin, thirty-six at Rustchuk, sixty-five at Shumla, twenty-eight at Varna and thirty-six at Bilistria. The remaining twenty battalions are di. vided between Nikopolis, Sistova, Turtukal, the Do- brudscha and various places of more or less Importance in Danubian Bulgaria. Every battalion on an average may be assumed to contain 750 men, The contributions from Nish, it is true, are con- siderably below this standard, but, on the other hand, numerous Redif battalions have 1,000 men, and even more. y THE WHOLE FORCE. Therefore the total number of infantry is about ‘me hundred and seventy-two thousand five hun- #red (172,500) and of cavalry, reckoning 100 men }o a squadron, seven thousand two hundred (7,200). Accordingly the Army of the Danube, including fortress artillery and engineers, is close upon two hundred thousand strong. ABSENCE OF DISCIPLINE. As to organization, there is a want of everything that is indispensable in tactical unity and system. Until within a few wecks there were no divisions, brigades or regiments. Battalions lay scattered about without often knowing from whom they had to receive urders. It is true that after tne declara- tion of war divisions and brigades were formed ; but this is of little practical value when it is consid- ered that the troops and commanders are changed about at the caprice of one superior oilicer. INTERFERENCE YROM CONSTANTINOPLE The army !8 virtually directed from Constanti- nople, where all movements are planned and orders Issued by the eo-called Council of War. This Coun- cll is composed of a number of generals who are mere puppets in the hands of a few ignorant up- ptarts. Abdul Kerim Pacha is the mere executor 0! | the will of this body. It cannot be denied that he possesses military experience and a sharp ju- dictous eye, but he is wholly wanting in energy and power of rapid action. ‘To the natural in- capacity of the Commander-in-Chief in this respect must be added the circumstance that he is seconded by no general staf. THE TURSISM FORTRESSES, As regards the fortresses in European Turkey incredible results have been accomplished. Wid- fin, Rustchuk, Silistria, Shamla and Varna, cs. pecially” the last two, are now quite formi- dable. The fortifications almost entirely con- sist of independent works, mostly of modern principles of armament, and leave nothing to be desired. RUSSIA MUST BXPECT TO FIGHT. That the Russians will succeed, perhaps at no distant date, in forcing the river is more than probable, but it is equally certain that in the face of the tough, enduring qualities of the Turkish soldier they will only after spilling much blood force the barrier opposed to their onward progress in the shape of the fortresses of the Danube. ENGLAND AND THE SUEZ CANAL. In the House of Commons yesterday afternoon a despatch was laid on the table addressed by Lord Derby to Lord Lyons, British Ambassador at Paris. It is dated May 16. Lord Derby informs Lord Lyons that Great Britain had declined the proposrf of M. de Leaseps to keep open the Suez Canal to all nations, and had intimated to Russia that an attempt to blockade or otherwise in- terfere with the canal or its approaches would be re- garded by England as a menace to India and a grave Injury to the commerce of the world, incompatible with the maintenance of the Briuish attitude of passive neutrality. Atthe same time it was inti- mated to the Porte and the Khedive tnat England was firmly determined not to permit the canal to be made the scene of any combat or other warlike operations MAKING WRY FACES, The impression that the Turks are trying to create sympathy for themselves is now generally credited. The Manchester Guardian’s Vienna despatch says:— “It appears’ that the Turks exaggerate their troubles. It is believed that the main body of the Russian centre 1s still near Kars, and that the re- cent panic at Erzeroum was produced by fying corps of Cossacks and irregulars.”” SLAVONIAN BLOOD WILL TELL. It is reporter that the English Consul at Mostar is to visit the Banjaluk and Bihatch districts to observe the progress of the insurrection and the condition of the rayahs. The Servians have sent an address, through the Slav Committee tothe Russian nation, calling the Czar ‘Libera- tor.” A Servian paper exhorts the Principality to decide the fate of the Servian race by deciaring war against the Porte. It counsels Servia to wait until the Russians have crossed the Danube, then enter old Servia and Bosnia. SERVIA TO DECLARE WAR. A special tothe News from Pesth states that, despite all denials, it is positively asserted that Servia has made complete preparations to com. mence hostilities near Ak-Palanka and Alt-Nisch as soon as the Russians have crossed the Danube. The Telegraph’s Vienna correspondent asserts that this year 30,000 of the Servian militia are not to be called out for annual drill. MOLTKE HAS MADE UP HIS MIND, It is asserted on good authority jn Berlin that Count Von Moltke regards Russia’s chances as steadily improving in consequence of the extra. ordinary negligence and lack of foresight ot the Turks. THE MONTENEGRIN REBELLION. There was a battle yesterday near Maljat, lasting several hours. The Turks were defeated and lost 500 men. The Montenegrin losses are not ascere tained. The foregoing is trom a Slavonic source, TURKISH VICTORIES IN MONTENEGRO. A telegram from Suleiman Pacha, dated Monday, announces that he has marched from Gatschko and taken several Montenegrin positions, especially the important fortifications around Kristdhe [probably Krotaz’), which were captured after a des- perate fight with 6,000 Montenegrins. The latter were routed with consideraole loss. Ali Saib, com- mandant at Scutari, also announces the capture of several Montenegrin positions, Simultaneously with Suleiman Pacha’s advance Mehemet Ali at- tacked the Montenegrins at Kolaschin, killing eighty, and losing thirty-six of his own men. GREECE IN THE WAR CAULDRON. Adespatch from Athens declares that the four party leaders have finally agreed upon the basis of @ policy for a coalition Ministry. M. Cou- moundowros subsequently Informed the Cham- ber that the present Cabinet had resigned, and a Ministry represent- ing all parties was about to be formed. The party leaders have submitted a ministerial combination to the according to which Canaris is President of the Council, Deligeorgis Minister of War and Foreign Affairs and Coumoundouros Minister of the Interior and Instruction, A special despatch from Vienna says:—‘The Porte, a8 & precaution against the growing war agitation in Greece, has ordered the calling out of the militia and reserves in Epirus and Thessaly, and the dis- tribution of arms among the population of the frontier districts.” “WAR NOTES, The Greek Patriarch at Constantinople has issued a pastoral recommending the orthodox to remain faithiul to the Sultan. Several Turkish ironclads have left Canea for Alexandria to escort the Egyptian contingent to Constantinople. The London Times’ statement relative to the shooting of the Polish leader Krysinski is declared to be totally unfounded. A grand military council under the presidency of the Sultan, lasting two hours, was held yesterday in Constantinople, at the Ministry of War, The Berlin Poste intimates that a diplomatic con ference may,be held at Bucharest during the so- journ of the Czar. CANADIAN TROOPS FOR THE EAST. MonTREAL, June 5, 1! Lieutenant Colonel Labranche, of the Sixty-Ofth Mounted Royal Rifics, has received a letter irom the Horse Guards. acknowlodging with thanks the offer to raise a regiment of Canadians for service tn the Bast should England become involved in war, Colonel Labranche is in receipt of letters from gentie- mea in all parts of the Province who are willing to join him, MEXICO. Havana, June 5, 1877. The English mail steamer arrived here to-day {rom Vern Oruz and brings the following intelligence :— City or Muxico, May 30, 1877, Thore is no political news and no military move- ment of importance to report. The passage of Valdes across tho Rio Grande bas created no sensation, The Judges of the Supreme Court were installed and the new Cabinet took their portfolios on the 30th, DIAZ IX A COAXING MOOD, Diaz is favorable to the Tehuantepec Railroad project provided Stevens’ backers are Yona fide capitalists and are ip earnest Diaz bas been very successful in suppressing pro- nunciamentos, bis experience as a pronunciador proy- ing of service in that direction, Hevcetorth a guard of twenty soldiers will accom. pany cach passenger train beiwven the city of Mexico and Vera Craz, ‘ LEGALIZED GAMBLING, Licensed gambling houses bave been allowed In the District of Mexico, Those tn the city are divided Into Vhreo el en «6 Tho Grst will pay $1,500, tne second $1,000 and the thira $750 monthly license, The reason for thie 18 supposed to bo the necessity for increasing the revenues, Considerable indignation is felt at the measure, King, . THE WAR IN MONTENEGRO. The chiof defence of the Montencgrins against an in- vasion by the Turks is the loity and in paris !naccessi- bie range on the o rn side, from which the princl- pality takes ite name, Montenegro or the Black Moun- tain, This wonderful natural defence is intersected by four rivers—namely, the DPretschka or Lim, in the cast, separating it from Albania, and two other branches of the Drina which divido the chain into’three sections, and the Moratscha, which penetrates it from the Montenegrin side and flows southward into Lake Scutari, The deep valleys of and their numerous trioutaries form an are impassable to an army when defended by such warriors as the Montencgrina Few roads traverse this wild region and such as do aro easily closed, The Monto- negrins, therefore, can almost allow the eastern frontier to detend itself, and turn all their forces against the Turks of Herzégovina and Albania, In this they have been +uccessful, and have alroady seized and closed tho Duga Puss, northwestward of Nicsics, which the Turks, from the northward, at tempted to force on their march to the relict of that city, Tho map shows the position of little Monte- nogro, surrounded by Turkish territory, but sccuro behind her great natural fortification. nabs Some ot the operations of the Russians preparatory to a crossing of the Danube, near Rustchuk, havo been interrupted by tho firo. of that fortress. It 1s highly improbable that any attempt at pontoon bridge building will be mado within range of the heavy guns of Rustchuk. The boats dam- aged and sunk a8 reported wero doubtless being arranged for vridge sections with tho object of floating them down stream some distance and then quickly completing, the work by connecting these sections The above map of Europe, and parts of Asia and of Africa, shows the render at a glance the relative posi- trons of the different countries whose interests are more of less invoived in the present war. Great Britain, whose fleets dominate tho Mediterranean, the Levant and the Indian Seas, France, also interested in a work which her genias and skill conceived and execoted, watches the sitaation. Austria, jealousiy ‘watching Russia's progress in Roumania and Germany, cgnident in her strength, lies ready to take advan: 3 This would be the simplest and bost together, course to pursuo, as it would enable the Russians to make or remove a bridge in a very short timo and to keep the Turks in ignorance of the point of crossing up to the last moment, Tho advance guard, to cover the landing, will probably bo ferried over the Danube on somo of these floattng platforms or bridge sections, Tho above map shows tho relative positions of Rustehuk and Giurgevo, and the course of the Danubo to its mouth, tage of every change Ip the political game, Rassia overshadowing all with her enormous empire and bent on giving the “sick man’’«the coup de grace. The “sick man’! fighting on his crutches and animated with the fierce energy ot despair. In publishing sec- tional maps of the seat of war the relative locations will be indicated on this general map by marks such As appear to-day, showing where the Russians may cross the Danube, and the Montenegrins are reported to bave defeated the Turks, | State of political TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. GRANT'S SECOND RECEPTION. A Thousand Persons Greet Him at Minister Pierrepont’s House. EXTREMES IN FRANCE. Cafe Speechmakers and News. papers Need Watching. THAT ALLEGED “MUTINY.” [BY caBLE To THE HERALD.] Lonpon, June 6, 1877. The reception given by Minister Pierrepont last night in honor of ex-President Grant was ao most brilliant affair, ‘The house was superbly decorated with dowers, The large <rawing and reception rooms were crowded from ten until one o'clock At least 1,000 persons were present, comprising all the best and most distinguished of English and American society in London, “RECEIVING” A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY, Ex-President Grant received with Mrs, Pierre- pont and shook each person's hand, Mr. Pierre- pont received with Mrs, Grant, All the members of Her Majesty's Cabinet were present except Lord Reaconstleld, who is ill, and almost the entire diplomatic corps attended, the Japanese and Chinese ambassadors being especially remarkable. A large number of Members of Parliament, Mr. John Bright, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. William Black, Rev. Moncure D. Conway, Professor Schliemann and the Earl and Countess of Caithness were among the distinguished guests, There were present also Prince Albert de Solms, the Duke of Leeds, the Duchess ot Bedtord, the Earls and Countesses of Belmore, Longford, Dunraven and Ducie, the Farl of Shaftesbury, Earl Manners, the Vis- count and Viscountess Cardwell, Lords Selborne, Camoys, Alired Churchill and Cottesloe, Sir Charies Adderley, Mr, Spencer Walpole, Mr. Childers, the Master of the Rolls; Admiral Milne, Sir C. Trevelyan, Sir Rutherford Alcock, Baron Reuter, the Bishop of Gloucester, Dr. Newman Hall, Mr. Arthur Sullivan, Baron Lionel de Roth- schild, Mr. McCullough, Mr. Torrens, Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, Mr. Russell Gurney, Mr. Karl Blind and General Fairchild. Nearly as many Americans as Englishmen were present. FRENCH POLITICIANS MUST BEWARE, A strong pretence of morality 1s being made by the French Minister of the Interior, M, Fortou, Pre- been fects havo Instructed by special cir- cular to prosecute all persons found maxing statements in cafés and eisewhoro intended to be published which maybe spread abroad and falsified, to the danger of the public peace, This will cripple all the small political clubs that may happen to be opposed tn sentiment to the terms sought to be enforced by the cabinet. Every campaign docu- ment in opposition to the Marshal’s policy may thus be construed as an attempt to spread false reports, SEVERE CENSORSIUP OF THE PRESS, In order the better (o control the newspapers, tho prefects are also ordered to make an immediate rovi- sion of all licenses that have been granted to hawkers for selling pamphlets, newspapers, novels, &c, ‘Only Ot agents, offering proper guarantees to social order, aro to retain their licenses,” says tho order, Many booksollers and newsdeslers solling prints are not likely to be considered fit agents, hence it is reason- able to suppose a large proportion of existing licenses will be cancelled, This policy of repression is creating a bad feeling, DENMARK AND HER PROPLE. Tho anniversary of the granting of the Danish con- stitution was celebrated at Copenhagen yesterday, A crowd, estimated at twenty thousand persons, marched through the streets, Owing to tho excited feeling precautions were takon against riotous demonstrations before the King’s rest- dence, The police was strengthened and a part of the garrison was contined to their barracks. MOUNT VESUVIUS AGITATED, Professor Palmieri states that Mount Vesuvius has been in an unusual stato of agitation for somo days, showing at night fire at the mouth of the new crater recently opened, above which a cone is tormed. TAXING GERMANS AND ENGLISHMEN IN CURA, A special despatch from Berlin says tho statements which have been published that the governments of Englarid, Germany and Spain have come to an ander. standing with respect to the taxation of British and German subjects in Cuba turns out to bo incorrect, Germany and England have objected to any war tax at ail. THK REVOLUTION IN PRRU, Private despatches from Lima state that Don Nicolas do Pierola, the revolutionist and his suite, surrendered themselves to the Peruvian authorities, with tho iron« clud turret ship Hoascar, which his partisans had serned. A PREDICTED MONSOON IN INDIA, From Calcntta we learn that a southwest monsoon burst at Colombo, Ceylon, on tho 14th of last month, and inay theretore be expected at Bombay early in June, It it comes in good time and brings suf- ficient rain, the governn will be able to con- gratulato itselt on having passed tho crisis of the famine. Already officiat reports from both Bombay and Madras anticipate the commencoment of agrical- tural operations in consequence of rain which hax already fallen, Thero have been showers also throughout Mysore, BRITISH TARS INSUBORDINATE, Mr. Poaso, ember from Darlington, made an tn- quiry of tho government in the Houso of Commons, yester: afternoon, with reference to the alleged “mutiny” on board Her Majesty’s ship Alexandra, flagship of tho Lritish fleet in the Moditerrancan, Mr. Egerton, Secretary to the Adintraity, stated that no such serious reports bad been received, It was merely a case of insabordina- tion which had been materially exaggerated, It was of no moment whatever, WRECK OF AN AFRICAN TRADING STRAMER, Advices wero reecived at Lioyds’ on Monday an- nouncing the loss of the steamor Gambia at Cape Pal. mas, on May 18, She contained a large qanotity of of! (some 200 puncheons), which had been paid us a fine by the King of Dahomey to tho, British government, Tho steamer was on her way home to Liverpool with an assorted cargo, by way of Madeira and the Canary Islands. She velonged to the British and African Steam Navigation Com- pany, Which does most of the trade with the West Coast of Alrica. THE RNGLISM GRAIN MARKETA, ‘The roguiar weekly review of the British corn trade says;—“Vegetation is very backward, having made litle progress under the harsh wenther which prevatied in May, It 18 probable that the acreage under whoat i larger this year than mi owing to & more favorable seed time, bat the harvest will entirely depend apon tho fature weather, which up to the present bas not given promime of « large yield. The growth of all cereals has beon retarded, The stocks of ih Wheat In farmern’ hands ate new ‘very low, an the resent ried im Value Wan tou demphing to be resisted, and a majority of holders sold out freely as soon assymptome of a reaction set in, The offers ings both at Mark Lane and in the country have been very meagre, ond, im spite of te downward tendency of prices, hoylers of the little remaining wheat have stead{astly refused to sell at less money, feeling confident that the an. usual scarcity would shortly bring quotations up again, DIFVERBNCK BETWEEN BUYERS AND SELLERS As buyers have not been of the same idea business has been almost at a standstill and sales could only bave been made at a decline of 33 a 48. per quarter, After two consecutive weeks of large imports of foreign wheat little else but depression could be looked for in trade at this season of the year. ‘The course of business at Mark Lane until Friday last, when a steadier tone was ap- parent, bas been listless and uncertain. Prices are tully ten shillings per quarter below the recent highest points, Considerable uncertamty prevails as to the future course of the wheat trade. On the ono hand we have an exceptionally light stock of English in farmers’ hands, which would indicate the probability of wn increased demond upon foreign and & consequent enhancement of value; on the other, the fet that the large decrease in supply in America seems likely to be counterbalancea by an extensive outward movement from Germany, North Rus: nd India, THE WAR NOT FELT IN TRADE Military operations in the East having beon mucp impeded by the long wet season the war con- tinues without any apparently decisive action on either side, and for the present tho tpfluence of politics has ceased to be felt intrade, Tho blockade of the Black Sea has tended to increase shipments from the Baltic, but beyond this business has been littio affected. The fall in maize has been heavy and rapid, Mixed American, which few weeks since easily commanded 32%, has been sold with diMculty at 258 6d, a 268, With tatr arrivals at ports of cail the floating cargo trado for wheat was very depressed at the commences mont of last week, but toward the close thore was a better Inquiry, The imports into the kingdom for the week ending May 26 were 1,200,699 cwt. of wheat, 256,203 cwt. of flour. : 4 FAIR DAY IN LONDON, The weather here yestorday was fair and very pleasant, So little sunshine has been seen here lately that when it does come it is thought a great doal of, especially by those who load in fashionable circles, Rotten row presented a flue appearance in tho atternoon. MME, TITIRNS RECOVERING. The latest bulletin agnouncos that Mme, Titiens te gradually recovering. Her progress gives the phys} clans every satisfaction. MILES’ LATEST FIGHT. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ATTACK ON TAME DEFR'S CAMP—LIST OF KILLED AND ‘WOUNDED. Cmcaco, Juno 6, 1877, The following despatch from General Miles has been received hero:— HeaDQuaRTERs OF THE YELLOWSTONE ComMAND, Cantoxmeyt at Toxauxr Riven, MONTANA TERRITORY, May 16, 1877, On the 7th inst., a hostile Sioux camp of 510 lodges, under Tame Deer, was surprised, captured and de- atroyed, and 450 horses, mules aud ponies were caps tured. ‘Fourteen Indians were lett dead on the field including tho principal chiet and the leader and head warrior Iron Star. ‘THE KILLED, Var tosses In killed were:— Private Charles A. Martindale, Company F, Second cavalry. Private Frank Glackowsky, Company F, Second cavalry. Private Pet Private Chi alry. Lewis, Company H, second cavalry, Springer, Company H, Second cav- WOUNDED, The following ts 8 list of tho wounded :— Second Lieutenant A. M. Fuller, Second cavalry, in the right shoulder. Privato Samuel Fryer, Company F, Second cavalry, an the right arm, Private William Osmer, company F, Second cavalry, in the right hand. Private Andrew Jeffers, company G, Second cavalry, on the scalp, Private Patrick Ryan, company G, Second cavalry, in the left arm. Private Thomas B, Gi!imore, company H, Second cavalry, in the neck. Private Frederick Weeks, Company I, Second cay. alrry, in the left hana. Private William Leonard, Company L, Second cav- bgt’ in tho chin, ‘he wounded aro in comfortable condition. Will ro- port by mail, . NELSON A. MILES, Colonel commanding. This is the first official intelligence of the battle re ceived at the military headquarters. LYDIA SHERMAN RECAPTURED, (sx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Harrvosp, Conn., Juno 5, 1877. Mrs, Lydia Sherman, the notorious female poisoner, who escaped trom tho Connecticut State Prison jast week, was recaptared in Providence, R. L, to-day. An investigation that has been in progress since her escape renders it ripe cortain that after getting be- yond the prison walla was secreted and aided in hor flight by persons iding In the vicinity, who were well paid for their trouble. If the proof can be secured prosecutions will follow. HOTEL ARRIVALS. James Parton, of Newburyport, Mass,, and Surgeon Grove 8. Beardsley, United States Navy, are at the Unton Square, Congressman Randall L, Gibson, of Louisiana, is at the New York. Jobn F. Smyth, So perintendent of tho Now York Insurance Departmen, and Nathaniel Wheeler, of Connecticut, are at thé Filth Avenue, General James H. Wilson, recoiver oj the St. Louis and Southeastern Railway Company, ts at the Brevoort. Colonel John V. Du Bois, United States Army, is at the Sturtevant, FxX-Congressman Theo. dore M. Pomeroy and Elmore P. Ross, of Auburn, N, Y., aro at the Windsor, General John C, Robinson, of Binghamton, is at the Coleman. William Bliss, gen- eral managor of the Boston and Albany Railroad, is at the Brunswick, Kx-Congressman E, B, Morgaa, of Aurora, N. ¥., is at the St. m,n omplote and reliable guide to the Menicat, Apvrsit, happy homo of this famous triad, AT $4, $450, $5 to $40 per’ ease for reliable Claret Wines from the best shippers in Bordeaux. i. B. KIRK & 00., 69 Fulton st, and 700 Broadway, ALL BUSINESS MEN Jd use the HLANCHARD TONIC EXTRACT of WHEAT; it fs FOOD for the BRAIN, BLOOD, NERVE, &1 per bottle, Druggints sell it. ide A—RARE SUMMER ATTRACTIONS IN| HATS can be found only at Kxox’s, 212 Broadway and FIR Ave nas Hote, peor A $3 HAT, $1 90—PEARL CASSIMERES AND Stnaw Lats; wholesaie prices. 1 New Church at. ap staira BEST VALUE IN BRENC! AM Sold by PARK & TILYORD and ACKER, Louis Duvaw’s Extn Dry...... RB, A. NEWE! 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