The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1877, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1877. ~TRIPLE © SHEET. EXCITED FRANCE, TWO MORE MANIFESTOES. MacMahon Echoed and An- swered by Girardin... GAMBETTA SENTENCED AGAIN. The Charge of Clericalism Alarms the Marshal and His Cabinet. MORE GAGS FOR THE PRESS, Why Bedel, the American, Was Invited to Leave Franee, [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ] Paris, Oct. 13, 1877. As the eve of the elections approaches the Public anxiety is intensifying. Both parties are ostensibly confident, but both Parties are in reality quaking in their boots. Claims of majorities are made on both sides which any cool and impartial observer will declare to be unfounded, but when it is seen how ingeniously each side arrives at its conclusions the cool and impartial observer hides his héad amid a fog of figures given ‘‘on the best author- ity,” fully one-half and probably three- fourths of which are inventions, to use’no stronger term. It is impossible to arrive atany conclusion of what the result will be, To use an Irish bull, every one is pre- pared for surprises on the dramatic prin- ciple of Victor Hugo that it is always the unexpected that happens. PLAY AND PRAY, The gamblers are the only people who pledge themselves confidently to results, Large sums of money will change hands on this big political sweepstakes, While the priests and the women crowd the churches to pray for the triumph of moral order, blacklegs, political adventurers, office-hold- ers and radicals throng the cafés and vent their hopes and expectations in noisy decla- mation. PUBLIC TRANQUILLITY. Meantime the public tranquillity is un- disturbed. Even the timid ore reassured, notwithstanding the sinister efforts of un- Berupulous Figaro, which is doing ita best to frighten the people with the red spectre by prophesying a renewal of the horrors of the Commune. The spectre rouge has about the same effect upon people now that the “bloody shirt” had in the last cam- paign in the United States. It is an ex- ploded bogy. THE HUNGER FOR NEWS, The repressive efforts of the Ministry with regard to the newspapers have not silenced the local republican papers, although prose- cutions are plentiful and made on the most ridiculous pretexts, Such surveys of the political field as are found in American news. Papers are absent in the journals here, or so over-colored that they are no guide. Lut the public is never tired of hearing from the leaders on each side, We have had ad- dresses. and manifestoes from the Mac- Mahonists and the republicans, and had it not been for the dexterity of M. Gambetta they would have been lately wanting in novelty. CLERICALISM, Gambetta, in his speech at the American Circus, after going over the old ground, sud- denly opened upon the clerical tendencies of the government. He bombarded the med- dling priests who have shaken holy water from their fingers to put them in the political pie. He pointed out the commanding influ- ence held by the priests and bishops in the choice of government candidates and dwelt upon the evils which would hence ‘the second manifesto of MacMahon making the same assurance, This docu- ment from the Agamemnon of the conserv- atives was published on Wednesday, and was followed the same evening by a reply from Emile de Girardin, the Nestor of French journalism. MACMAHON’S LasT WORDS. The following is the text of the Marshal's address:— > “Le Maréchal pz MacManon, Président de la République, “Av Pruptx Francats:— “‘Francais—-Vous allez voter. Les violen- ces de l’opposition ont dissipé toutes les il- lusions. Aucune calomnie ne peut plus passer pour la vérité, “Non, la constitution républicaine n'est pas en danger. “Non, le gouvernement, si respectuenx qu'il soit envers la religion, n’obéit pas 3 des prétendues influences cléricales, et rien ne saurait l’entrainer 4 une politique com- promettante pour la paix. “Non, vous n’étes menacé d'aucun retour vers les abus dn passé, “La lutte est entre lordre et le désordre. Vous avez Aéji prononcé. Vous ne voulez pas par des élections hostiles jeter le pays dans un avenir inconnu de crises et de con- flicts. Vous voulez la tranquillité assurée au dedans comme au dehors, l'accord des pouvoirs publics, la sécurité du travail et des affaires. “Vous voterez pour les candidats que je reconmmande 4 vos libres suffrages, “Frangais, Vheure est venue. Allez sans erainte au scrutin. Rendez-vous & mon appel, et moi, placé par la constitution 4 un poste-que le devoir m’interdit d’aban- donner, je reponds de l’ordre et de la paix.” [2RaNsLavion. ] ‘Marshal MacMauon, President of the French Republic, “To tHe Frencn Pzorre:— “Frenchmen—You are about to vote, The violence of the opposition has dissipated all illusions. No calumny can longer pass for truth. “No ! the republican constitution is not in danger. , “No! the governmont, respectful as it may be to religion, does not obey the pretended clerical influences, and nothing shall cause it to be dragged into a policy that would compromise peace. “No! you are not menaced with any re- turn to the abuses of the past. result from a triumphant reaction guided by clerical hands, It is hard to judge, outside of France, what a sentiment exists against © government of priests, In Paris clerical ism is the type of all that is revolting to national pride. It recalls all the traditions of the Restoration, all that is epicene in for- eign policy, all that is humiliating in do- } mestic government. Had this attack been confined to Gambetta the government would not have been stricken with such panic as followed. HOW IT IS VIEWED OUTSIDE OF FRANCE. But Gambetta soon received an ally from an outside source, and one not to be ig- nored. The inspired’ German and Italian papers declared that the rumors of their making an aggressive alliance against any- body were unfounded; the two countries were simply combining, in view of the French elections, to resist what might prove a clerical and therefore aggressive France, Here, then, was the party which calls it- self the party of peace and order stigmatized by the two European Powers most interested as aggressive and peace disturbing. Hence the Duc de Broglie hastens to reassure the people that the Marsha] is not under clerical influence; “The struggle is between order and dis- order, You have already decided. You do not wish by hostile elections to throw the country into an unknown future of crises and conflicts. You desire tranquillity at home and abroad to be assured, the public powers to be in accord, with security for work and business. “You will vote for the candidates I recom- mend to your suffrages, “Frenchmen! the hour has come, Go to the polls without fear. Listen to my appeal, and I, placed by the constitution ata post which duty forbids me to aban- don, shall answer for order and peace,” GIRARDIN’S COUNTER BLAST. Le Président de la République, Maréchal pe MacManon, Duc de Magenta:— REPONSE DU PEUPLE FRANCAIS, Moxrstevr Le Presipenr.—Nous allons voter. Beaucoup d'entre nous avaient des illusions ; ils n’en ont plus. Tous les actes arbitraires, tous les abus du pouvoir dont ils sont le point de mire et les victimes depuis le tir du 17 mai se sont dissipés entre yos mains, Monsieur le Président, ils savaient que la constitution républicaine ne serait pas en danger, mais cette conviction ils ne l’ont plus. Lorsque leur esprit est assailli par la certitude que si vos Ministres réussis- saient dans la guerre 4 outrance qu’ils font &ce qu’il leur plait de nommer “‘le radi- calisme,” qui est la peau du fauve sous laquelle ils ont enveloppé le suffrage uni- versel, vos Ministres eux-memes seraient débordés par l'Impérialisme, ayant pour marque et pour stylet “l’Appel au Peuple.” La lutte est entre lordre inaltérable, dont les admirables journées du 8 soptembre et du 9 octobre sont les gages, et le désordre dont serait le signal la revanche du 2 décembre contre le 4 septembre, qui fut sa revanche, Revanche de la revanche |! Nous avons prononcé, Non, nous ne voulons pas par des élections hostiles aux élections de février 1876 jeter le pays dans un avenir de crises et de conflits. Nous voulons la tranquillité assurée au dedans comme au dehors, la sécurité du travail et des affaires et l’accord des pouvoirs publics par les élections sénatoriales de décembre 1878, conformément aux élections des députés du 14 octobre, 1877. Nous voterons pour les | candidats dont Vélection est la garantie que 1877 ne verra pas renaitre la loi du 31 mai 1850, Oui, l’heure est venue, Nous irons sans crainte au scrutin, et c'est notre discipline exemplaire qui serala plus sure guarantie de l’ordre et de la paix. Le Directeur de La France, EMILE DE GIRARDIN, [vRANSLATION. } The President of the Republic, Marshal MacManoyn, Duke of Magenta :— ANSWER OF THK FLENCH PEOPLE, Me. Puresmwent—We are about to vote. Many of us bave had illusions; they exist no longer. All the arbitrary acts, all the abuses of power of which we have been the targets and the victims since the shot fired on the 17th May have been dis- sipated by your hand. Mr. President, we knew that the re- publican constitution would not be in danger, but we have this conviction no longer. When we are confronted by the certainty that, should your Ministers suc- ceed in the war to the bitter end which they wage upon what they are pleased to term “radicalism”—which is the wild beast’s skin under which they disguise universal suffrage—your Ministers themselves would be pushed aside by the imperialists, having for their catchword the ‘appeal to the peo- ple.” The battle is between that unalterable order—of which the admirable days of the 8th September and of the 9th October are the guarantee—and the disorder for which the revenge of the 2d of December upon the 4th of September would be the signal. As the Revolution of 1870 was a revenge for the coup d'état the imperialists would have re- venge for revenge. We have already decided. No, we do not wish to plunge the country into a future of crises and conflicts by electiqgns hostile to those of Feb- ruary, 1876, We want to have tranquillity assured at home as well as abroad, security of labor and of business and harmony of the public powers by means of Senatorial elec- tions in 1878 in conformity with the elec- tions for Deputies in 1877. We will vote for those candidates whose election will be a guarantee that 1877 will not see a revival of |, the law of the 31st May, 1850. Yes, the hour hascome. We shall go to the polls without fear, and it is our exem- plary discipline which will be the surest guarantee for order and for peace. The director of La France, EMILE DE GIRARDIN. ANOTHER SENTENCE ON GAMBETTA. M. Gambetta has been sentenced to three months’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $800 for placarding his recent address to the electors of his arrondissement. The printer of the address has been sentenced to fifteen days’ imprisonment and to pay'a fine of $400. MORE PRESS PERSECUTIONS, The Duke de Broglie, President of the Council and Minister of Justice, has ad- dressed a circular to the procureurs gen- It instructs them to prosecute dis- seminators of false reports relative to nego- tiations and alliances between foreign Powers, in: view of possible consequences of the coming elections. This is in consequence of the current rumor of an anti-clerical alliance between Germany and Italy. THE CASE OF BEDEL. The Duke Decazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs, writes to the Rappel censuring it for endeavoring to excite public opinion about the expulsion from France of Bedel, the American. He says:—‘Bedel displayed great activity in the Department of Seine- et-Marne in furthering the election of a candidate hostile to the government.” Hoe also says that ‘‘Bedel, in taking an active part in the electoral struggle and openly manifesting hostility to the government, has abused our hospitality and justly brought upon himself the application of article 7 of the law of the 34 of December, 1849.” THE HERALD WEATHER SERVICE, eranx, THE GREAT CYCLONE ARRIVES ON THE EURO- PEAN COASTS—COMPLETE THE HERALD'S PREDICTION—-LOss OF SHIPS YULFILMENT OF ON THE SPANISH COAST—TUE STORM IN LONDON, (sx CABLE TO THE HERALD. } Lonpoy, Oct. 12, 1877. The Henaxp cable warning dated October 6, announcing as fAllows:-—‘‘A great eyclonic storm is moving rapidly toward Europe. It will strike the Norwegian, British and French coasts about the 10th. Very danger- ous easterly to northwesterly gales, with heavy rains, will prevail. Warn vessels about to leave British and French ports for this side,” has been completely fulfilled. ON THE SPANISH COAST, The cyclone predicted struck the Spanish coast on Wednesday morning, October 10, with gréat fury. VESSELS Lost, Two vessels, caught in the great storm, were lost off Bilbaoand Corunna. Many others are, it is feared, also wrecked, STRIKING THE BRITISH ISLANDS, The cyclone struck London early” on | Thursday morning, October 11, and was ac companied by very heavy rains, fierce gales and thunder and lightning. O¥ BRIE¥ DURATION, The storm lasted here but a brief time. | THE WAR. Reports of Continued Turkish Suc- : cess in Armenia, TURKS CORRALLED AT PLEVNA | Austria Disclaims Any Sympathy With the Hungarian Invaders. CHANGES IN RUSSIAN TACTICS. [BY caBLE TO THE BERALD. | Lonpon, Oct, 13, 1877, * intelligence has been received at the British Em- bassy in Constantinople that Moukhtar Pacha is pursuing the retreating Russians. Whence comes this Information, most natural in its way if the Russians are in retreat, ts not stated. ‘The Times’ Therapia special despatch states that a private telegram received there confirms the re- port that Moukhtar Pacha is pursuing the Rus- WHY DID THE RUSSIANS RETREAT? ‘There are no further Russian bulletins about the latest operations in Asia; soit must be taken as true that another attack on Moukhtar Pacha has been repulsed. THE SIEGE OF PLEVNA. The Russians are likewise silent about the june- tion of Chefket Pacha with Osman Pacha, which is reiterated from Turkish sources, and augurs il] for the success of the Russian operetions against Plevna, though one correspondent at Bucharest thinks the Russians are so sure of capturing Osman’s army that they are very well pleased to get as many Turks into Plevna as possible, so as to make a clean sweep. A NEW CHIPF OF STAFF, The Berlin Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung's St. Petersburg correspondent, who is beileved to be omicially inspired, says probably General Toidleben will replace General Nepokoitschitzky at the head of the entire general stair, NE DID Nor KILL HIMS A Bucharest correspondent telegraphs :—“‘I find @ more hopeful feeling prevalent, in which I begin somewhat to share. This is caused by reports of impending change in some important commands, including the dismissal of General Levitzky. It is also thought that the privations of the Turks must be greater than those of the Russians.” A DISGRACEFUL STATE OP AFFAIRS, A correspondent with the Czarewitch’s head- quarters, at Dolmymonaster, telegraphs, under date of Wednesday, as follows:—The severe storm of cold, wind and rain which began a week ago still continues. The camps are literally Jakes of mud, All the roads are impracticable, except the highway between Biela and Rustchuk. The suffer- ing of the soldiers is indescribable. No preparation has been made for winter weather, and those who lost their tents and overcoats in the retieat from the Lom @ month since have not yet been supplied with others.” THE HUNGARIAN PILIBUSTERS. * The Datly News’ Bucharest special despatch says:—“There can be no doubt that a number of Hungarians really crossed the frontier, but so far nothing is known of their further movements. They appear to be nearly all infantry, and should they advance far they will undoubtedly be cap- tuted, and ifthey resist be killed or executed as brigands."* AUSTRO-HUNGARY DORS NOT SYMPATHIZE. The 2imes’ Bucharest special despatch says:— “The Roumanian prefect of the Methedintzi dis- trict, having gone to Orsow to remonstrate with the authorities, was informed that the greatest service Roumania could do the Austrian government would be'to shoot the intruders. The raiders are former Hungarian republicans, DID THEY CROSS OR NOT? A special despatch trom Bucharest to the Vienna Political Correspondence says:— Various uncon- firmed reports are current here concerning the Hungarian incursion into Little Wallachia. Ac-* cording to one of these the report was caused by the consecration of the colors of a militia battalion at Orsova, Other reports allege that a body of raiders actually crossed the frontier.” THEY CROSSED BUT HAVE RETURNED. The Stendard’s Bucharest special, dated Friday night, says it is reported that the Hungarian raiders have recrossed the frontier. pousts, A despatch from Pesth says the news of the Hun- garian incursion into Little Wallachia is much doubted there; but the Daily News has a Bucharest despatch about the reported Hungarian invasion into Little Waltachia, in which It is said that 1,500 men are reported to have crossed the frontier in the neighborhood of Turn-Severin, No news of their doings has been received, THE PORTE PETS SERVIA, Prince Milan has received a note, couched tn con- ciliatory terms, from the Porte, pointing out that the armaments of Servia are prejudicial to the maintenance of good relatious, which the Porte greatly desires to preserve. 8ET FREE PROM THE PLACE THEY HATE. The sentence of death passed on the Geshofts has been commuted to one of exile. MORE MONEY NEEDED. The St. Petersburg correspondent of a Berlin journal states that a new Russian seven per cent loun is impending. AN AMERICAN SURGEON, + George Lamson, an American surgeon, now at- tached to the Russian Soldiers’ Relief Society, who served in the ambulances during the Franco-Ger- man and Servian wars, has arrived at Bucharest, GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS, RESIGNATION OF A PRUSSIAN MINISTER—FIRE AT INVERARY CASTLE—DUSINESS FAILURE. (By CABLE TO THE HERALD. Lonpox, Oct. 18, 1877, The Berlin National Zeitung states that Count Freidrich 2a Eulenourg, Minister of the Intorior, hus resigned. The NMorddeutsch Allgemeine Zeitung con- Orms the report of the resignation. * pine aT INVERARY CasTER, A fire occurred at the Duke of Argyll’s seat, at Inverary Castle, Inverary, Argylishire. The central tower was gutted. The fire has boen extinguishod. FAILURE IN BUSINESS. Mesars. J, F. & KE, Van Camp, builders, bi sled. The day opened after its passage with | THe! liabilities are $1,150,000, beautifully calm autumnal weather, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The weather here yesterday was fair, TOM PAINE'S DEATH, ‘A PIRK IN PRSTH. A fire broke out in the Hungarian houses of Par- lament at Pesth during the sitting yesterday, but it was soon extinguished. PROPOSED NEW TERRITORY. Deavwoon, D. T., Oct, 11, 18° (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) n A convention of republicans, of the Black Hiils, Pronsa, Ill, Oct, 12, 1977, To.morrow’s Saturday Kvening Cali will contain Colonel Robert G, Ingersoll’s reply to the New: York h here to-day tor the purpose of effecting a permanent organization aud electing a delegate to Washington, iu the interest of the movement for the establish meout Observer's article stating that Tom Paine died a g snes ees Near, bg oun renee e , rr Nie represente bE. C, Breasly dronken, cowarily aod dewstly deat. Ingersoil’s | elected Dele Y avclamation, Resolutions were reply is a retnarkable document and will prove a vaiu- able contribution to Listory, ft will ereut dOUs seusution in the religious World, Dr. Prime is absolutely terrible, adopted indor ng the administration of President Hayes in 118 efforts to secure a complete reconci}iation of fecling umong all tho people of the United States, and the reestablishment o/ the old order of things. THE CAPTURED NEZ PERCES, DISPOSITION TO BE MADE OF JOSEPH AND HIS BAND--THE PRECEDENTS. Wasuixgrox, Oct, 12, 1877. The Gisposition of the Nez Percés ludians under Chet Joseph, who & adered to General Miles, has been the subject of correspondence beiween the War | 4c. and Interior departments, aud the matter will be fur- ther considered and determined by the Cabinet. The general practice of the government herctotore has been to assign captured Indians to such reservations as might be selected for them, with only two excep- lious, one being in the case of the captured Modocs, where several were hanged and other members of the tribe were seattered amoug other Indians, so as to break up the tribal relations of that band. ‘The other exception was in the case of the captured Cheyenpes, Arrapaboos, Kiowas and Comanches, who are now confiued at Fort Marion, Fla. ‘The captured Nez Percés number toree hundred and Oifty, imciuding men, women and children. About one hundsed and sixty of this number are fighting war- niora, SACHEMS AT HOME. Rep Cioup Ageycy, Oct. 11, 1877. The Indian delegation arrived safely this evening and reported their visit to Washington as sutisiactory, The Indiaus at the Agency are anxiously uwniting a report from their chiefs. No trouble is apticipated, ‘The official record kept by the military authorities at Camp Robinson svow that during the year past 900 warriors have surrendered und forty left the reser- Vation without permission. COAL MINERS THREATENED, SERIOUS ASPECT OF AFFAIRS AT THE LACKA> WANNA COMPANY'S WORKS. SCRANTON, Pu., Vot. 12, 1877, An attempt on the part of the Lackawauna Iron and Coal Coinpany to work the Pine Brook colliery has exasperaied the strikers to @ feartul pitch, Avout twenty men worked in the mine to-day and ware es- corted to’ and trom their homes by guard, On quitting work they were the shouts of the mob, who assembled iu forsee near the coul breukers, but were kept back by the soldiers, The co.liery is strongly guarded day and night. the men who worked there to-day uppealed for proietion to the s#uthoritires shortly shay aeveu otic to-night, stating that they Were 10 fear of being murdered in their homes betore morning. Detuchments have been sent to protect them and astrong jorce ol military is undor arws 1a the city ready to march ut a momeni’s ootice. Troops have been telegraphed for down tho valley and will arrive betore morning. THE LEHIGH VALLEY STRIKE. Pitretoy, Pa, Oct, 12, 1877, The minors of the Lehigh Valley Kailroad Company to-day refused by vgte to resume mining without an advance iu wages, MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE, (b¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] ‘TruNtos, N, J., Oct, 12, 1877, Ap unknown man, about forty years of age. wel dressed, was found dead in the woods near this city to-day, He had shot himself with a Derringer ree volver through the head, Ho had but torty-three cents on bis person, He was respectable looking, An inquest will be beld to-morrow, YELLOW FEVER, Poxr Rorat, 8. C,, Oct, 12, 1877. The yellow fover is on the decreuse. ‘here are now twenty-one cases under treatment, but all are con- valescing. The yellow tever at this piace in no way affects tho railroad connections between Augusta und Savannah and Charleston, Passenger tralus ran be- tween Augusta aud Beaulort station, but no inter- course 1s had with the iniecied district, Provisions are scarce, JACKSORVILLE, Fla,, Oct, 12, 187 Two deaths occurred at Fernandina to-day «nd fi new cases, Colonel Liberty Billings is one of tho dead, Drs, Herndon, of Savannub; Simmons, of Chyrlestun, and Van Tuy}, of Jackgouville, are amoag the sick at Fernandiaa” Dr. Whitehurst, of Key West, arrived to-day, RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS, Mayor £ly yesterday moruing received tno following additional subscription for the Florida yellow fever suflorers:—Mre J, A. B., $2; Cub, $1; Mra. Artnur Morphy, $5; MB. M., §6; W. C. Hiner, $5; Aumi- cus, $ CANADA'S HARVEST. Torowro, Ont., Oot, 12, 1877, The Monetary Times, in an article comparing the late harvest with that of former years, cousiders it exceptionally bountiful; estimates that 30,000,000 bushels of wheut and 10,000,000 bushels of barley huve been harvested this yenr, and that the figures for coarse grains probably exceed 48,000,000 bushels. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Drrartuent, | Orrick of THe CHier SiGNAL Orricgr, Wasuixaton, Och 13-—1 A. M. Andications. For New ngland, clearing weather, colder, north- wost winds and rising barometer, For the Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold, northwest shbiiting to wariner southeast winds and rising followed by falling barom- eter. For the South Atlantic States, ber, light, variable winds, stationury pressure and temperature. For the East Gulf States, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, light winds, mostly from the north, upd stationary or lower pressure, For Tenuessee and the Obio Valley, warmer, partly cloudy weather, rain areas in the Onio Vatley, south. erly winds ana stationary or lower pressure. For the lake region, warmer, cloady weather, rain arous, Winds mosily from tho south, ana falling fol- lowed at northwest stations by rising barometer und colder northerly winds, The Obio River will riso at and below Louisville, ‘The other rivers will remain nearly stationary. Cautionary signals continue at Toledo, Sandusky, Detroit, Port Hurun, Alpena, Grand Haven, Chicago, Marquette, Escanaba, Duluth, Milwaukee aud Section Nol THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the ciunges in the temperatare for the past twonty-four hours, in com- parieon with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Rudwut’s pharmacy, Heratp Building: — 1876, 1877, 1876. 1877. 48 3:30 P, M. oe 08 47 oo veM.. 49 of 649 PE 43 al $8 12 P.M, 43 49 Average temperature yesterday...... Average temperature for corresponding date last HOTEL ARRIVALS. Judge William F, Allen, of the New York Court of Appeals; Congressman Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse, and Orlow W. Chapman, of Binghamton, are at the Futh Aven Senawr Alvin Saunders, of Nevraska, and the Rev, Dr. Henry M. Dexter, of Boston, are at the St Nicholas, Ex-Governor William Aiken, of South Carohna, and General Rufus H, King, of Al Davy, are at the New York, Lieutenant Colonel K. Rowan Niven, of the British Army, is at the Metro. politan, Bishop John Freeman Young, of Florida, and the Rey, Canon Murphy, of Dubtin, are at the Union m P. Gould, United sta ‘Anderson, of Savannah, Professor &, E. Salisbury, of New Haveu, is at t Westminster. k. Church, the artist, i at the Brevoort. oral F, W. Pulirey, of Boston, is at the Hofman, FORIIFY F blasts with HaLn’y Pixw's TooTmacn P. T, BARNUM ADVERTIS! under head of “Husiness Oppo A—FOR GENTLE ality xo direct to the 18 Nassau st LUNGS AGAL 4 WINTER OF EXTRA ESPENSUL BID, Ly compete: distiitinye p OO) barrels 101 back vouson at & ye AL pUOLIG culars addr OLD CROW RY! BUMGARDNER the videct * prob of $40,000. even Uesober 1H, ag Ki W. NEED, Fran ~ Be Kit co. 60 Mitton i. 700 Browlway. partly cloudy’ (Beats POD, A BOTANICAL Drain; posit ioe poe ALLENS Bend for circular, BRAIN FOuD [3 SOLD Buliding; CASWELL & MASSE HW. JOH Maiden Destos P ‘ork. HUDNUT, HERALD . 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