The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1879, Page 9

ey KAUPMANN Interview with the Russian Com- mander in Central Asia. ———— AT TASHKEND IN TURKESTAN. Courtesies to a Herald Correspondent--- The Afghan Embassy. ———— RUSSIA REFU TO INTERVENE, The General Discusses the Anglo-Afghan War. CAUSE OF THE AMEER'S COLLAPSE. —_——_ Bad Generalship and Scattered Forces— English Reverses Concealed. SHERE ALI AT MAZAR-I-SHARIF How the Ameer May Renew the War—Eng- land's Difficulties Untessened. {BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] TasuxEnpd, Turkestan, Jan. 2, 1879. After a long Central Asian journey, whose events I cannot now describe, I arrived on Monday morning last, the 30th ult., at this city of Russian Turkestan, where the Rus- sian commander, General Kaufmann, has his headquarters. I could not delay to admire the famous city of mosques and gardens, but at once sought out the quarters of the General, who accorded mea courteous re- ception and invited me to breakfast. AFGHAN EMISSARIES, The Afghan Embassy which had been tent by the Ameer to fmplore Russian as- sistance was then in Tashkend. I rested the remainder of Monday, and on Tuesday was, by General Kau{mann’s courtesy, per- mitted to be present during the tarewell interview of the four emissaries from the Ameer, RUSSIA CANNOL INTERVENE. The interview was brief. General Kauf- mann is a man of address and he conveyed the unpleasant news he had to tell with great tact. In his short address he cate- gorically declared that His Imperial Majesty the Czar absolutely refused to intervene in the affairs of Afghanistan. It wasimpossible for the emissaries wholly to conceal their disappointment, suppress its outward mani- festation how they would. THEY RETURN TO THE AMEER. The four emiasaries and their suite, im- mediately upon withdrawing from the Russian commander's presence, left the city of Tashkend. On the 15th of Jan- aary they will rejoin Shere Ali, the Ameer, at Mazar-i-Sharif, in the north of Afghan- istan, some four hundred and fifty miles south by west of Tashkend. AN INTERVIEW WI1H KAUFMANN. On the same day I was invited to dinner by General Kaufmann, and was again hand- somely received. During my stay with the General we conversed on a variety of topics, The following is a summary of that portion which related to the affuirs of Afghanis- tan :— Henatp Correspospent—I desire to go to Cabul. Will you give me the necessary facilities ? General Kavrmayn—It would be useless. Events have progressed during your jour- ney. The Ameer has quitted Cabul, leav- ing his son, Yakoob Khan, to negotiate with the English. 18 THE WAR OVER? Hekatp Connesponpentr—Then you con- sider that the war is at an end? General Kavrmanx—No, I do not, for the Ameer may disavow his son's act, although of all the Asiatics Ihave met I have found Shere Ali the least untruthful. BARREN VICIORIES FOR ENGLAND. Herap Coreespoxpent—-Why should he disavow his son’s acts? General Kavrmaxn—To recommence the war, which is very heavy for the English, the climate being too cold in winter and insupportably hot in summer. The results up to the present are absolutely null for the English, They have only gained thirty miles of territory, and that owing to the money given to the mountaineers, a set of Afghan tribes who would fall apon the British at the first reverse. BRITISH REVERSES CONCEALED. Hinarp Corresronpint—Do you believe that the English have experienced any re- verses? General Kavraayn—'fhey have experi- enced several already, which have been con- cealed by their journals, I, myself, am ignorant of them, for news by way of Eng- land reaches me fitteen days before direct information from Cabul through General Aramigonoff, For instance, the last letter from the Ameer that you see lying there, says that in the last engagement the English were only victorious in the second aa ’ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JAN JARY 5, 1879.—QU ADKU PL SHEET. the first day—a fact carefully concealed by | F7ERALD WEATHER SERVICE. the English journals. . BAD GENERALSHIP OF THE AYGHANS, Henaio Consusronpes1—How did it hap- pen that the English, beaten on the first day, were victorious on the second ? General Kavrmany—By bad generalship. The Ameer had scattered his troops to have some everywhere, and, consequently, they were in force nowhere, Thus in the last battles the English, having sixteen bat- talions, had only to fight on one occasion four Afghan battalions, and on another five, although the English would have been beaten on the first day if the troops had not been scattered. The Ameer haying at his disposal ninety battalions should have had immediate re- inforcements ready, and the English checks would have become disasters, This is un- fortunate for the Afghans, They are ex- cellent soldiers, but wretchedly, com- manded, ENGLISH MUNCHAUSENISMS. Henaxp Cornesronprnt—It is rumored in Europe that the Afghans are directed by Russian officers. - General Kavrmann—I learned that by Lord Loftus, the English Ambassador to Russia, saying at the Chancellerie in St. Petersburg that the Journal de Caboul had announced the arrival of my aide-de-camp in the Afghan capital. To that I replied by stating that I had long been in relations with the Ameer through a native horseman, whom the Cabul journal mistook for an aide-de-camp. THE AFGHAN SITUATION, Heniup Corresronpent—‘l'o return to the war, General; what, may I ask, is the actual situation ? General Kavrmayn—The Ameer has left his son, Yakoob Khan, at Cabul and retired north over one hundred and fifty miles, as far as Mazar-i-Sharif, close to our frontier. ‘The last letter I received from him was dated the 9th of December and announced that he would quit Cabul in a couple of days. He Mazar-i-Sharif probably to-day (31st of December), and was to write here immediately. 1 shall know his intentions about the 15th of January, and would advise you, therefore, arrived at to delay your departure, so as to learn with certainty the residence of the Ameer, You will lose nothing by the delay, for I can keep you informed of all events occurring in Afghanistan, through General Rasgonoff, who was kept waiting while the Afghan Ambassador was taking his leisure here at Tashkend. Rasgonoff was literally a pris- oner, and I have still to learn whether, ‘not- withstanding the departure of the Ameer irom Cabul, Rasgonoff will be permitted to return, The Afghans are a very susceptible people, and do not like to have witnesses to their disaster. It is possible, . again, that they would receive you badly, perhaps imprison you. Who could say, then, when you would be permitted to return? European influence is powerless there now, more especially as I have just declared that Russia will not intervene. I own this duty was very painful to me. A JOURNALIST'S DIFFICULTIES. Heratp Corresponpent—'The Embassy that came from the Ameer to solicit your aid is leaving to-day. I should like to fol- low it. General Kavruann—I thought of it during the conference, but observing the manner in which my refusal on the part of His Majesty the Czar was received, I renounced the idea. I declare to you that I should feel it my duty to prevent your departure. Acting in the interest of your journal your mission would be a failure if you could not correspond with it. WILL THE ENGLISH ADVANCE ? Henap Curneseonpent—To sum up, then, the Afghans are beaten; the English are victorious and will not advance. General Kavrmanx—They will not, so as to avoid disasters such as that of 1842. NO PERMANENT SOLUTION. Henarp Corrrsroxpent—And should the Afghans vidlate a treaty made by Yakoob Khan, where will be the solution of the difficulty ? General Kavurataxn—There will be no solution, for if the Ameer recommences a war that is difficult and almost impossible for the English, the latter can derive no more advantage from it than they have ob- tained at present, and that is nothing. ENGLISH ACCOUNTS OF “THE PLLGHT OF SHERE ALI—YAKOOB KHAN IN COMMAND—DEMOLAL- IZATION AT CABUL, (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Lovo, Jan. 5, 1879. The Viceroy ot India telegraphs, under date of December 31, details of the Ameer’s withdrawal from Cabul, ‘The Amecr held a durbar December 10, when it was resolved that after the fall of Ali Mus- Jid and Peiwar no further reliance could be placed on his troops or resistance offered, ‘Tho Atheer therefore concluded to seck Russian protec- tion and place his case before a Enropean Congress, leaving Yakoob Khan, his ton, in charge, Yakoob was released the same day and an vath was administered that he should do as the Ameor directed. ‘The Amcer lett Cabul December 13, His authority had almost disappeared, A despatch from the Viceroy, dated January 3, says & Cabulese chief has written to Gen- eral Roberts offering his services, Ie says the Amecr has gone to St, Vetersbar STILL LIVING, [bY TELEGRAPH TO THE nERALD.) Vixcrxxes; Ind., Jan, 4, 1879. Gainey, the burglar who was so badly wounded in the Oakland escapade, is still living, and will doubt leas recover trom his injuries, He has been placed Zs the custody of Deputy Sheri! Rumer, aud will be incarcerated in the County Jad aa s00u as bis injuries fighting, after a complete defeat on | permit PROMPY VERIFICATION OF A PREDICTION FOR PRANCE—A STORMY TIME—COMPLIMENYT PROM ‘THE ‘“PIGARO"—-THE QUESTION OF TEMPERA- ‘TURE, (By CABLE TO THE HERALD. ] Panis, Jan. 3, 1879. 'To-day’s Figaro pays a handsome compli- ment to your weather predictions, in refer- ence particularly to the prediction cover- ing the first week in January, which was as follows:—‘Stormy weather will probably prevail on the North and Central Atlantic ' coasts of Europe until about the end of the first week in January; succession of storm centres will arrive on the Norwegian, Brit- ish and French coasts between the 28th of December and the 3d of January, with strong gales, chiefly westerly, and rains or snow.” Commenting on this the Figaro says:— LA TEMPERATURE. Les derniers pronostics que nous avait envoyés le New York Heratp ne sont cette fois que trop justifiés, A Vheure prévue nous avons été assaillis par la bour- rasque et les averses, En meme temps le vent a tourné vers le nord, et il souffait hier en tempéte sur nos cdtes de la Manche et de l'ocean. Les gros temps vont probablement continuer. Le thermometre s’‘est abaissé partout, et va descendre encore. Hier le maximum du thermometre i Paris n’a pas dépassé 7 degrés. Des averses de pluie on de neige suivant Valtitude, puis des éclaircies mo- mentanées; voila l'état atmospherique dont nous allons jouir. [rmansnarion. 3 The latest weather forecasts which the New Yorx Hrnatp has sent us have been only too well justified. At the hour fore- told we were assailed by violent winds and asudden downpour of rain, At the same time the wind shifted to the north and it blew a tempest on our English Channel and Atlantic coasts. This heavy weather will probably continue. The thermometer has fallen everywhere and will go still lower. Yesterday the highest point reached was 7 degrees Centigrade (44 degrees Fahrenheit). Rain or snow, according to altitude, then momentary spells of fair weather—such are the at- mospheric conditions we are about to enjoy. To this the Hzraup’s Paris correspondent adds :—-‘‘Your predictions are almost inva- riably verified. Sometimes they are not borne out as to temperature. During the storms of December 27 and January 1, 2 and 8, for instance, the winds were not cold, as predicted, but warm.” STORMS ON THE ATLANTIC. TERRIBLE VOYAGE OF THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP MAGREGOR— LOSS OF THE ENTIRE CARGO. ‘(By CABLE ‘to THE HERALD.) Lonpoy, Jan. 4, 1879. The British steamship Magregor, Captain Newell, from Boston, having on board a cargo of cattle and sheep, which arrived at Liverpool on yesterday, experienced a very heavy gale on December 27, in lati- tude 51 deg., 31 deg. The wind blew with terrific force, causing a tremendous sea, Four lifeboats were washed away, the wheelhouse skylight was stove in by the waves and the sails were blown from the masts in ribbons. One hundred and ninety-one cattle and five hundred sheep were lost overboard during the tempest. This was evidently one of the storms predicted by the Henarp Weather Bureau which arrived on our coasts about the 28th, and which continue to do much damage on the land. MONCASI GARROTED. longitude ANOTHER CHECK TO THE REGICIDAL MANIA— SKETCH OF MONCASI'S CRIME, TRIAL AND EARLY HISTORY, {Bx CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Maprip, Jan. 4, 1879, Juan Oliva y Moncasi, who attempted to assassinate the King of Spain in the streets of Madrid on the 25th of October last, was executed at five minutes to nine o'clock this morning. At midnight the prisoner made a will leaving his property to his wife. At five o'clock he attended mass. At eight o'clock he was led from the prison and conducted to a carriage, in which he was conveyed to the scaffold, which he mounted without support, listen- ing meanwhile to the admonitions of the priests. Two battalions of troops were drawn up around the scaffold. An im- mense number of spectators were present. MONCAST AND HIS CRIME. ‘The attack on King Alfonso was made by Moncasi as His Majesty was paasing from the great central plaza of Madrid, the Puerta del Sol, through the Calle Mayor toward the royal palace, The King was attended by a guard of honor, but rode ahead of his aids, Moncasi, who stood near the arched passage- way into the ancient Piaza Mayor, where were per- formed the awful acts of the Inquisition, fired twice at His Majesty, the second shot taking cfect in the hand of an aid who rode up to his rescue, ‘The culprit was at once secured, ‘The shooting was witnessed by General Grant, who stood at a window ot the Hotel de Paris, across the Puerta del Sol, but the ex-President was on the point of starting for Lisbon and could only send his congratulations to Alfonso, The examination of the prisoner began on the second day after the shooting. Whe Public Prosecutor conducted the investigation with the ut- most rigor. The Court appointed counsel to detend the accused, who had declared to the magistrate at the prison that he did not wish to choose his own lawyer. According to the custom in Spain the bar- risters of Madrid are obliged in turn to take up such cases when tho persons interested cannot afford or do not choose to select counsel, The barrister ap- pointed was Sefior Jimenea del Cerro, He, displayed much = zeal, inthe = case Moncasi, He requested the Court of Appeal to allow him to examine the witnesses and to perinit the examination of Moncasi by two medical men whom the defender named in his petition, Both requests were granted, and the Public Prosecutor on his side namod two eminent physicians, who visited the Saladero Prison on October 30. The four doctors questioned the accused, and he answered all their queries with great readiness, ‘They reported, atter a second visit at a flater date, that Juan Oliva y Moncasi was quite sound in mind. One of the physicians desired that more informa- tion should be obtained from the family and native place of Moncasi, and Sefior Jimenes de! Cerro directly filed another petition claiming this inquii on the ground that the accused was reported to have been detained for several months in a lunatic asylum, The Ju did not consent to this petition, and he only prolonged the delay yrauted for the medi vestigation of the prisoner himself, TRIAL AND SEN! ‘The trial of the attempted regieide was conducted according to the ordinary rules of criminal law in Spain. After all the preliminary examinations of witnesses and evidence by the accusation and by the defence the case was raised to “Sumaria’—that is, it .came before the Court. ‘Trial by jury was abolished shortly after the restoration, and consequently the ordinary judges pronounce sentence upon the merits of the case, The Fiscal or Public Prosecutor in a lengthy document stated the evidence and arguments of the prosceution, and finally deman led the application of the articles of the Penal Code. The defence relied upon the plea of non compos mentis, ‘Lhe prisoner's conduct after his arrest and during his trial was such as to make this defence a hopeless one, The decision was. that he should die, From the judgment of the Magistrate of First Instance an appeal was taken to the Audiencia (Court of Appeal), where the sentence was reafirmed a few days ago. As a last resource the wife and counsel of the condemned man sought reprieve and mitigation of the sentence at the foot of the throne; with like result, King Alfonso, who saidon the day of the attempted assassination, “L wish he had killed me,” reluctantly signed the death warrant, and the miserable man died by the garrote, as above announced. SKETCH OF THE ASSASSIN. Juan Ramon Francisco Oliva y Moncasi was born in the smali town of Cabra, in the province of ‘Tarra- gona, on the 18th of November, 1855, and was baptized in the same parish. His parents ure both peasant farmers, honorable, laborious, simple-minded and pious. They live on their own land, which they cultivate, and enjoy very good repute in that neighborhood. They have four daughters and two sous. Onc son, the eldest, is in trade, and possesses much credit in Tarragona. The youngest is Juan, the accused. It is not easy to de- scribe the horror of this poor family when they heard that their son had committed so dreadful a crime. The father of Moncasi, who was in bad health, is reported to be at death’s door, and his brother and sisters are the ob. jects of much commiseration in their district. Moncasi was very carly sent to the best primary school of his province, and successively failed in both mathematics and classics, owing to his roving and irregular habits, Though of a quick disposi- tion and naturally intelligent he would fix upon no profession. In turn sculptor, printer, cooper, and, xbove all, an idler and frequenter of clubs and taverns to discuss. the wildest themes of socialism among Catalan workmen, he “always gave his family much trouble. When come to man’s ¢s- tate he seduced a peasant girl and married her after the birth of a daughter two years ago. He had lately declared to his family and wife that he wanted more money in order to emigrate to Algiers, like so many other inhabitants of the Mediterrancan provinces of Spain. The sum asked was found by the unfortunate relatives, and Moncasi started on his fatal expedition, never getting further than Madrid. The strange fatality which took him to the capital, and the morbid dislike of kings, which caused him to lie in wait for young Alfonso on the Calle Mayor, combined to end his lite of obscurity, his dreams and his antipathies. HOW HE DIED. An execution by the garrote, although accredited with being mercilfully painless, is certainly awful to behold. The place of execution in Madrid is accessi- ble to the public, and the occasion is of equal inter- est with a day at the bull ring. LEvery- thing connected with this ceremony of death is viewed with morbid horror by the Span- iards because of ancient Oriental prejudices of pollution. All actualfy employed in the operation are accounted infamous and lose their caste and purity of blood. Even the gloomy scatfold on which the culprit is strangled is usually erected in the night and by unseen hands. It rises from the earth like a fungus work of darkness. Execution by hanging was graciously abolished by Ferdinand VII. It is certainly more in accordance with the semi-Oriental natures of the Spanish people, which leads them to tenderly respect the bowstring. All that Cervantes, trom his sad experience, pictured a prison to be, it is to-day; all that he said of the morbid love of his countrymen for the horrible or the ludicrous is equally true now. The crowd that as- sembles just beyond the line of gendarmes goto see how the criminal will conduct himself. ‘They sympathize with him if he displays bravado or courage, and they despise him on the least symptom of unmanliness, At-the fatal hour the culprit ap- pears, usually clad in acoarse yellow baize gown—tho color in which the Spanish school of painters robe the special object of their contempt, Judas Iscariot. The scaffold having been mounted, the culprit is placed onarude seat. His back leans against a strong up- right post, to which an iron collar is attached, cn- closing his neck and so contrived as to be drawn home by turning s powerful screw behind the post. The arms and legs of the culprit are tightly bound, When all is ready the executioner takes the lever of the screw in both hands, gathers himsel up fora powerful muscular effort, and, at the mo ment of a preconcerted signal, draws the iron collar tight, while an attendant flings a black handkerchief over the face. A convulsive pressure of the hands and a heaving of the chest are usually the only visible signs of suffering. UNLU Voice MINERS, A REDUCTION OF TEN PER CENT IN THER WAGES--LARGE COMPANIES LIKELY 70 RE- DUCE THER PRODUCT, [BY TELEGRAPA TO THE HERALD.) Winkesnanne, Pa., Jan, 4, 187 Afew days since Mr. Charles Parrish notified his miners that, owing to the low price of coal, there would be @ reduction of ten per cent in their wages from the Ist day of January until the 1st day of April, unless an nee in the price of coal be- fore that time would justify a return to the old ‘The miners and laborers have been discuss- ing the matter of acceptance of the terme for the past week, aud to-night signified their inten- tion to go to work on Monday at these terms, AIL the other individual operators have acted in concert with Mr, Parrish. The larger companies—the Deta- ware, Lackawanna and Western, and the Delaware and Hudson Company—have not given such notice of reduction, but have intimated their intention of reducing their product about one-half. There ts w feeling of uneasiness prevailing among business men, who have learned by experience the advantages of the Board of Control in regulating trade. MINERS STRIKING. q Portsvitte, Pa., Jan. 4, 1879, Seven hundred men and boys employed at the Brookside Colliery refused to go to work toxlay, de- manding two months’ back pay which they claim is due them, ‘The coiliery, which is the largest in this region, operated by the Philadeiphia and Reading coal and [ron Company, has been idle since yesterday, FELL ON AN ICY PAVEMENT, (BY TELEORAPH TO THE HERALD.) Newront, R. 1, Jan. 4, 1879. Ex-Congressman William P, Sheffield, of this city, one of the leading lawyers in this State, fell on an icy sidewalk this afternoon and broke his leg, the same one which he broke in New York several years ago, aad for which be received heavy damages from that city. INDIANS BE HANGED, SAN Francisco, Jan, 4, 1879. A despatch from Walla Walla says every pre- caution is being taken by the military and civil authorities to prevent trouble st the Uma tilla reservation next Friday, when the two indian murderers are to be bi . Two companies of cavalry will leave Walla Walla for the scene on Tnes- day. Sheriff Sperry has 100 armed men aiso on hand, ‘The Indians are insvlent and trouble is feared, ical in- i GRANT IN DUBLIN. His Great Speech at the Mansion House. dala tea EUROPE FALSE PROSPERITY. The Citizen of Dublin Tells Plain Truths. a col a Eater a “AMERICA HAS PAID HER DEBTS.” {Bx CABLE ro THE HERALD.] Dusit, Jan. 4, 1879. Ex-President Grant, Mr. Noyes and Mr. Badeau visited the Royal Irish Academy, in Kildare street, Mayor Barrington. spent in in company with Lord Here, after some time inspecting the ancient Irish art in gold, silver and bronze, Saint Patrick’s bell and sacred cross and O’Donnell’s casque, the party went to the building that was the old Parlia- ment House. It is now the Bank of Treland, and the walls which formerly echoed with the eloquence of Grattan, Cur- ran and Plunkett now resound with the chaffering of the money changers, Trinity College was then visited. The party was received by the Provost and Fellows and escorted through the library, chapel and halls of this venerable and majestic pile. BREAKFASTING WITH THE VICEROY. General Grant drove to the viceregal lodge of the Duke of Marlborough, Pheenix Park, early in the afternoon, where he had déjeuner with the Viceroy. He afterward visited the Zoological Gardens, then returned to his hotel, where he rested a couple of hours. CITIZEN ULYSSES GRANT. Owing to the lateness of the hour last night I did only scanty justice to the speech of General Grant at the banquet given him at the Mansion House, ‘I'he company rose and gave the Irish welcome when the Gen- eral’s name was proposed. Tho ex-Presi- dent made in response the longest. speech of his life, speaking in a clear voice and being listened to with rapt attention. He re- ferred to himself as a fellow citizen of Dublin, and intimated, amid much laughter aud cheering, that he might return to Dublin one day and run against Barring- ton for Mayor and Butt for Parliament. He warned those gentlemen that he was gen- erally a troublesome candidate. AMERICA’S TROUBLES. Then, passing to serious matters, the Gen- trexsures of eral said:—‘‘We have heard some words spoken about our country—my coun- try—before I was naturalized in an- other, (Laughter.) We have a very great country, a prosperous country, with room for m great many people. We have been suffering for some years from very great oppression. The world has felt it. (‘Hear, hear!’) There is no question about the fact that when you have forty-five millions of con- sumers such as we are, and when they are made to feel poverty then the whole world must feel it. (Applause.) TOO EXTRAVAGANT. “You have had here great perity because of our great extrava- gance and our great misfortunes. We had a war which drew into it almost every man who could bear arms, and my friend who spoke so eloquently to you a few moments ago lost a leg init. You did not observe that, perhaps, as he has a wooden one in place of it. GRIM TRUTHS. “When that great conflict was going on we were spending one thousand million dollars a year producing and Europe got every dollar of it, It made tor you a false prosperity. You were getting our bonds and our promises to pros- more than we were pay. You were cashing them your- selves. That made great prosperity and made producers beyond the real necessities of the world at peace. But we finally got through that great conflict, and with an inflated currency which (CON oaks ED ON TWELFTH PAGE. ] HOTEL ARKIV:! ALS. Miss Annie Louise’ Cary is at the Westminster. Judye Josiah G, Abbott, of Boston, and Miss Clara Louise Kellogg are st the Clarendon, Ex-Governor Henry D. Cooke, of the District of Columbia, is at the St. James, Judgo William H. Clagett, of Dakota, is at the Union Square. SEE ‘tO IT NOW, ‘Trithing with a cough will follow the use of Hat Tan. ¢ ormen . Bronehit sible if it is facnity will compare and Hoarseness, Puan's Tootuacnt Daors cure in one minute, var FE PLE WEALTHY complaining? asks some one errou motion that people iu producing elements. Y t ¥, mary to usaert tbe well knows tact that excessively Tat peuple are never strong and sel dom distinguished for mental powers or activity. 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HILL'S PURB Winns, from the Croton Point Vineyards? For saleSy drugelsts and grocers. NEW EXCURSION * ic ew York every two weeks, calling at ne © He She from New Orleans ickets at re- Depot 182 to 198 Chambers tea, giving. peteilaas of ves Sond for printed circular. 38 Broastw: SMAX, SMAX CACHC To perfume the’ breath eat Sax Uacnous, Price Wa, FLEMING & CO., 110 Liberty #&, New York. THE STATEMENT DE THROUGR tho pross of this city some time since chat Dr. Charled was prepared to remove natural teeth from the buman ja n and Gill them, and replace them, where they howid take’ root uid ina short time become as firmly ime ch younder and better than befors, ox. it. Few were aware that the art of den. d fedthed! that point. Several confirmations of inent have since appeared, and now comes the tole Oana, Dee. 11, 1878. This i8 to certify that somo ton days ago I went to Dre Charles to havea tgoth extracted, which Nad given me sex vere pain and swelling of the face. After tho extraction, and the necessary preparation, the tooth was reset in its former position (without much “inconvenience), and is now giving mo good service, with full confidence cf its entire Testoration, W. R. GRIN p. RR. ‘THE WORST PNEUMONIA, ee AND broken, up oF the Metaruysicat Discoveny, 51 Bond st, Site this s LL, aaa 3 If teeth are white and beautiful, Tt kewps them no intac If they're discolored in the loast, Vt brings their whiteness back; And bg its use whut good effects Are daily to be ween ‘Thns hence is Is that general praise Greets "FRAGRANT FLOBILINE* the United s OLDEN HATR.—ROBARE’S- AU REOLINE PRO. ‘duces, by two or three color so much admired of all apethecarics and R, HOVENDEN & SON, OTABLE TRADESMEN IN PARIS. AU GRAND HOTEL—PARIS, PLACE DE L’OPERA, Particularly recommended. Bedrooms from 5 francs a day. Pension 3) francs s day. incinding lodging, board andy wine. ‘Thore are thres new lift OTHE, MIRABE ACA ROK DELA PATX. CASAs OVAS, PROPRIETOR. First clase. establishment, high repate among American famil: GIROUX—43 BOULEVARD DES GAPUCINES, i es Well Express ey BRUSHES, STATIONERY, SPANCY dow Cay 3 Boulev: canting WOLLDERS, 3 MILLION, GUIET & co, 60 Aveune Montai: o WINES (FIRST GROWTH)—CLARET, BOURGOGNR, Champagne, Serries, Brandies. Cdvillier, 16 Rued® LE) FOR LADIES, eaute. 3 7 Rue Seribe JONES, irdan and vorsttt RE, TAPESTRY 1 7 pp ointment to the coun LOCKETS OF ACTORY,. Le Nicots JEWEL RS, WATCHM A! GOLAY LERESCHR, By 2 Rue a also at Geneva, aie | “SAWS AND LACES, sO Rue Miew coMPAGSTE LEO SPORCK, 9 Ne oben RESTAURANT GRAND venous. Plans mere MISS SULEAU (Gardemy and, now 1 Rue d? Ga Hotel se na. OPPOSITE TH Tuileries ¢ iGereowe ns RI First class Family Hotel, Lift EeTS OF ART. 1 SPECIALTY OF to 8.000 fraves. C! TS, FROM 400 Jeweller, 119 ALS SPECTALTY, DUBNTE 8. 0 Rue Lepele DIAMONDS? PRA RLS. Vanderherm, Expert TEMPS: GIAN lite, du favre ev un Strictly fixed prices. A DACRRCC PEATB IRS AND FLOWERS. 3, Martenyal &.co. 20% Thue St, Denis. Orders bi poate EAU ‘bes FERS, PRO VE_TATR AND BRAK DYE. jerdals to Sarah ix, 43 Rue Riebet. JEWELRY, BLIOUBTRIE. DSMITH WORKS. i Rue de ta RX DE LA MARINE, 13. Palais Royal ks eae iNu coLoRa, MosT STY 5 at byt ‘wi. allen fe adios aaripiaae THROW MEATIERS Fol. DRESSES, Head Dreswes, frst class, Bubler, Frere & Sceurs, 104 Ro Rictreltea, DI BMU PUMED, GIVING iver, 10 Boulevard de AND ODONTHALINE CHESNE svect 18, 100) ~ ROY Ala styl Su BAU to champagne wines, rae: ty required tor the United — | NEW PUBLICATIONS. GIPTOFOR YOUR FRIENDS. a" ‘To henp rau tn mamory the whole your, E NOME JOURNAL Sudscriptions, #2: P . MORKIS, PHULLIPS € 00. 3 Park place, New York, NEW SENSATIONAL. SOCIETY BOOK, st iesved, “~ wouae vitor MEN.” y Mrs Hagh Price 0 couts, Jo by al! booksellers, of mailed to any address, on f the price, by DERBY BROTHERS, Publishers, New York