The New York herald. [volume], May 17, 1877, Page 7, Image 7

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, mmptnlmtnts, withotrt which, or couT^TTT
wmptlgniiig is p0K?ibie in Rui*,trie.
Atelegram Troin the Grand Dnke Nicholas, dated
P,0lestl' "Onr troops hare had no en
sounter with tae Turks yet. The weather is hot
" 8fU'tr}' unU t,le of the army is perfectly
mumae-tory."
BUS8IAM OtFPICtTi.riKS.
a Vienna despatch suys:?in spite of the exten
I?i1 P .r.itions ofthe Russians there seems to bo
treat difficult!,, about transport. Accord ng tocompo
tont calculation the lour army corps In .be Ur.t
rcaV^Zr,11^ W'th "IUi|"n,,B,s a<c<?d'a* to mod.ru
M 000 I or" * WtU|11 IU have to '???1 ?ome
. ' >cs 1,u ima" Hossiau country oarta are
the wfr ,SU,tt,J to m"'tsry purposes. All ihrou?h
mihUrl W W?rK ?' SU"D,y'n* thc Ru*"aa
ou - Ktm rains w,th car,s ?ml wagons baa been going
uller i i 1 ?U0 lh? UrSt ""ft? doBO bT the Russians
nil . Roumanfci was lo apply to the govern
-out o. that country lor .1,000 carta It is not known
uw lar tho Rotuuanian authorities hare bean able
?o meat this demand. Transport by railway
too seems to bo giving rather more irouble than was
sutioipated. Apart front tho delay, caused by there
hoing only a single lino with siding stations rather
. apart the moving material Is found to
?o very Insufficient. Comparatively little can be
eserves and tho general movement ot tho whole
?rmy south and west almost exhausts the rolling
Ilulkblo CV6n W"al m'8ht b? "I,ar0" " not
av liable on account of the difference of
.Duffed t T bU'0r? ,he WUr th0 Ru"fl,ao3
robin ? ?r OUS Aus,r,nn for engine.ana
rolling stock, but they do not seem to have been very
" Z?n' "? '??"?
.TrlT.K "nsworod tbat OO'f'Ok could be
tosum . *" the C0n,pa0jr huJ ?o objection
PP y new rails, &c., irom its own factorlca This
cr do snot seem to have been accepted. The K us
s .i so applied to the Auatrlun Danube Steam Navl.
trausport ships, but were relused. .
OPKItATJOXH IX ASIA.
? A^ correspondent with the Turks at Batoum, Monday
i , snvs. lhe Russians are moving In front of
position. evidently preparing for a vigorous attack.
A great battle is believed lo bo Imminent. ?'
l is officially announced in St. Petersburg that
ho lurks bombarded Sookgoon-Kalo on Mou
temnt to T?, 8f>mo,rliat damaged, the at.
tlm Turks U00PS 0UU CUnS Was del0?tcd,
the Turks leaving a number of dead on the bench.
J ho two Russian torpedo boats which were
issIng alter iho unsuccessful attempt to explode a
urkisb irigato in tho roadstead of Bntoum on Sunday
i' .t, succeoded in reaching the steamer Constantino.
The latter arrived at Sobastopol yesterday. ? She had
. stained no loss. A correspondent at Pera says ihero
Minor ThD UnU,,Ua,,y ,tttB winlBr throughout A.I.
In, ', Sn?W 8tlH ae?'' ?" ,h? 8r0Und- rB'ard" I
'"K military operations.
A telegram from Tlfll. to St. Petersburg states that
tranqumuy ^ now bo considered re-established In
the lerek territory, the loaders ol the revolt having
been tw,co doioatod with the aid of the population.
.rand Duke Michael telegraphs that the Turkish
war steamers remain stationed before Sukum-Kaleb.
AMSCKLr.ANKOl'S WAR NOTKft.
-'be Ham, Agtney ,Utes that a nurabcr of ox-Pontlf
lea zouaves are about to Join a foreign legion which is
ng organized at Constantinople. Belgrade specials
ans ""P"" 'hat Austria bos declared |f the
agitation continues, sho will occupy 8ervla. a Vienna
correspondent says:_?Tho Porte, l.ke the Cabinet at
? letorshurg, has declared Us readiness to reply to
the representations of the government here by giving
every assurance about the freedom of the navigation
ot tho Danube. The Turks, however, are r.l.tng diffl
CommlMion.t,'1,#noutra"tjr ?' 'he European Danube
A despatch from Cronstadt say. that steamer com
nnmcat.on with Si. Petersburg is reopened. Tho Ice
liag brok.ru up ns far as visible.
A despatch from Orcaluk says:?"I hear from
uen tnat the Turkish lorce at L.vno is expected to
inake a movement against the section of tho frontier
country where the principal Insurgent forces are
Thousands of Christian refugees are expected acro?
the frontier to augment the number already In Dal
matia, and who already are actually dying of siarva
tlon in some localities, especially .Slormultza.
I be Turkish deserters from Wlddln, who havo ar
rived at CiUirgevo, complain of bad lood and sickness
ii..
rancod. lhe camp is half-way to Gulrgevo.
The Turks nro fortifying the passes of the Bal
kans. Abdul Kerrlm is drawing all the forces
from Macedonia and Album, to the Danube
The natioual guards throughout the South
ore armed. All the available troops arc marching
northwards. Reliable Information bas reached Prank
fort that the Insurrection In Caucasus Is daily gain.ua
ground. ??'umg
fhc Roumanians have been working inccssantlv
Jt the Knlalat fortifications, and have now fcrtv
guns ,u battery bearing on Wlddln. Several thousand
? outmiilans havo beon engaged on the old earth
works of Gulrgevo, which they are repairing. Tbcy
have improved others, and also built twelve redouble
to cover the croseing ol the Danube. The whole will
he IIDished by Tuesday. Rutschuk is enormously
strong. It has 2U0 cannon mounted, besides five goa
touts.
KOt MANIAS SOLDIERS.
Tho .lossy correspondent of 111* Daily Xewt, dis
cussing i tic elHcioucy o( tlio Roumanian army, writes
ttial there w is a Roumanian corps of observation slu
tioacd at Uiurgevo to watch lb* Turk*, and It occurred
to tlio Minister ol War tbat It would be a good ibtng to
ex rcise those troops und accustom them to tbe sound*
ol war, so one night ho ordered an alarm sounded,
lie lias been hoard in say ho bitterly repented having
taken so bold a measure, lor it took hlrn a week to get
the detachment togotber again. Tho soldiers bitve not
yet ail been found, uud they are supposed to bo still
running.
trouble aiiou r toe polish l kg ion.
A despatch from Vienna says:?''Count Zlcby und
the i'rinco ol Reus*, Ambassadors to Constantinople
from Austria and Germany, respectively, have both
been lu.-trtictcd to ronionsiruto at Constantinople re
specting the formation of Polish legions such as would
Include Polish subjects ol Germany and Austria. The
Turkish manifesto was indiscriminately addressed to
Pule." Inhabiting Prussian and Austrian districts. A
Hungarian legion is being formed bore. Xlcslc* baa
been revlctu.illed."
Itl'AMtAX CRITICISM ON KAJII. DERBY.
The principal passage In tbe Journal tie St. J'eters
Imurift article yesterday, an abstract of which wus
telegraphed to tho L'nited States, criticising Karl
Derby's speech lu tbo House of I,ords on the 8th idsl,
is as follows
??Tho amicable relations which permit full Iranlc
uess cannot excuse gratuitous .'usplrionx which are no
more justitled bv inlonllons than by fact*." lue
Journal also points out the contusion of dates in Lord
Derby's speech, which it declares can hardly proceed
fioin au error of memory.
THE POSITION or KOYPf.
An Alexandria correspondent writes as follows:?
'Knglish interference in Kgypt i* un Ivcrauliy looked
for in -omo very decided form. The neutrality ol the
cuuu'rv with th' den. tlonalir.nlion of the Sues Canal
would he so advantagtous to Kngllsh interests that
tho suggestion should emanate from no other Power. 1
Auoilo-r ili patch Iroin Alexandria any*.?"There Is
great excitement in.Iiddah, owing to u rumor lhat the
Bus Ian lleotlx expected in tho It >d Sea." A telegram
irom Port Said says:?"The British fleet arrived off
this harbor to-day. The ofllcers or men will probably
not land because tho smallpox prevails in Port SauL"
A Port "aid special this morning ?uys the Hotspur
Is moored at the entrance ol tho cunil, the Devasta
tion has taken up u position commanding the mouth
o! die harbor, and the remainder of the lleet is
anchored two miles off the shore, completely guarding
the entrance ol the canal at Port Haul.
I its Russian Tolegraphic Agency says the American
sflleers III Hie service of the Khodivo b?ve refused to
?car Minis u. am t Rusfi*. They will rcmalu lu Kgypt
attitpdi: or tiik south African Moslems
The Paris Journal dr* Debate stitles taut the Governor
B' Algeria has sent French envoys to Morocco und
Tunis to communicate the French declaration of neu
trality and obtain Information as to tlio temper ol tho
population. A Paris correspondent say*:?"It t? bo.
level me Morocco government iskc.s no intercut
l? me K astern crlsl*. l?ut the people
no Interested In Turkey, uad If tbo
lititulion became aggravated a lanatlcal lecliug might
' be aroused. There would not, bowover, bo raauy re
cruits for a holy war unless there were a prospect of
booty. The Sultan, seaing thai an explosion ol fanat
icism would be more dangerous to himself and nelKh
I burs that) to Russia, will do all he can to guard against
I Ik The population ol Tunis are very p icnic. Tuelr
' loiercatH are so bound up with the French and Italian
I colony that uo lacatlcal feeling on their part need be
expected."
llOW TBI STOCK KXCBAXOK 18 a FKE''TtU.
The /inter, id its UifUDCiul srnclo discussing the tone
ol tbe stock marital yesterday, savs:?"Business was
absolutely stagnant la most Inrelgu stock." "It ap
pears the tone el last Monday night's cebuio w <3 not
liked abroad so well as Mr. Cross' speech ol Isst week,
and the Journal <fe St. Felertlturg't article excited
some anxiety Id I'arls and Berlin."
THE EIGHT OF 8EARCIL
TBBATIE8 OB THE UNITED BTATEH WITH OTHER
POWFJtB ON THE SUBJECT?LAWS or GREAT
B1UTAIN AS TO WHAT CONSTITUTES CONTBA
BAND.
Washington, May 10, 1*77.
As there Is much comment id regard to llio proba
bility of tbo Russian beet now at New York going to
sea lor the purpose ol intercepting vessels suspected
ot nuviug arms and munitions ol war ou board for tne
Turks, It msy bo proper to stato that our treat ios with
France, Prussia, Brazil, Sweden, Netherlands, Coiled
.States ol Colombia, Spain, Holland and several other
nations clearly dellne tlie manner of .searching a vessel
on the high seas, and in all of those treaties It is stipu
lated in elTsct tuat the examining vessel shall remain
out ol gunshot of tlie vessel to be searched and send
one or two small boats with a low men only to board
the veasel suspected or huviug contraband on board.
TUB PROOF RXQIIRKD.
Tbe proof wltb respect to the cargo must be tbe cer.
tltlcates containing tne particulars of tbe cargo, the
place sailed from, where bouau, Ate., but tbo batches
ure nut to lie opened, uor any of tbe packages. uoicss
tlie vessel Is brought ashore, aud tbeu tu the presence
of competent ofllcers. The mast or ot any suspected
vessel csnliot bo required to leave bis ship.
TKKA1TKS WITH GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA
Our troatlos with Gruul Britain and Russia nro silent
as to tbe whole proceeding. Under the treaties wltb
tho other nations flrst mentioned everything is loft to
depend upon lh? honesty of the ship's papers. Con
traband may be beneath overy hatch under the guise
of hardware on the manilout and cannot be examined,
except by vessels ol either Groat Britain or Russia,
which vessels are uot bound by tho treaties
above cited. Russia has always been strenuous
in supportiug tbe armed neutrality declaration of 17s0.
usklng no more in regard to contraband or tho treat
ment of her tradors than the oomtnon law confers, and
has, therefore, hound lieisolf by uo treaty with this
or any other coantrv.
laws or GREAT BRITAIN.
As tnostofthe arms and munitions of war lor Turkey
havo been shipped Irotn this country in F.ngilsh rossols
it can be stated thai under the laws of Great Britain tbo
following urtlclos are recognized us contraband or war
aud subject to seizure:?Arms and Implements serving
tor the purposes of war by land or sea. such aa can
non, muskets, gunpowder, pikes, swords, tmrso lurnl
turo, bolts, Ac.; as also ship timber, rosin or tar, cop
per In sheets, and generally whatever may serve di
rectly to tbe equipment of vessels?uuwrougbt Iron
andllr planks only excepted. The treaties ot the United
Slates generally confiscate conlransud, leaving tho
vessel and tho remainder of tlie cargo free, but no
such treaty exists with Russia, anJ the common law
nppllee.
MEXICO,
THE ELECTION OF FEDKKAL SENATORS?CON
GRESS EXTENDING ITS EXISTENCE?CONDI
TION OF PARTIES.
Havana, Muy 16, 1877.
Tho City of Meriaa, from Vera Cruz and Mexican
ports, arrived here this morning. She brings tbe fol
lowing intelligence:?
The conrocat for tbe election of federal Senators is
published.
MXTRXDINO ITS TKKM OF OFFICE.
Congress has decreed lis own legality and extended
Its existence to September, 1S78, creating thereby con
siderable dissattsfuctiou.
TUB OPrOStTIOX.
Tbe Iglesla* partv has dnaolvod, and many of its
members now support Diaz.
fhe Lerdtsis are apparently Inactive and much scat
tered.
The Diaz administration is reported to be gaining
strength.
TEXAS CENTRAL l&AILROAD.
THE COMPANY S PLAN OF SETTLEMENT AC
CEPTED BY CREDITORS.
[BY TF.LEORAPH TO THE HERALD.}
Houston, May lc, 1877.
The committee appointed bv the unsecured creditors
of tbe Houston and Texas Ceutral Hallway Company
made n unanimous report to-day recommending that
the propositions contained In the company's plan of
liquidation lie accepted. Tho report was unanimously
adopted The creditors participating in tho ineetiug
signed their Acceptance. A curd addressed lo non
resident creditors, recommending acceptance, was
signed .by the following leading Texas cred
itors:?rJ. A. Shepherd. Ranger A Co., Henry
S Fox, Jucob Biuz. T. \V. House, B. O'Connor. The
report of the committee expresses coiuldencc in the
ten-year Income and indemnity sevon per cent bonds
tendered in liquldai.on ol the claims.
EX-PRESIDEN L' GRANT.
A DAY IN PHILADELPHIA RECEPTION OF THE
VF.TLUAN SOLDIERS AND RAILOKH--A DINNER
AT MR. GUILDS' Rl SIDHNCK.
PRILADKLPUIA, Muv IS, 1877.
At noon to-day General Grant received tbo veteran
aoldiera and Bailors In Independence Hall, and about
1,1*00 veterans avulled tlientBelves of tbo opportunity
to pay tlicir respects to their old commander.
Alter tl?e reception tbo ex-President, tbo Governor
and bis "tall, retnrned to tbo l.tUyrr building, whence
Genera' Grunt und Governor liurtrault drove to tlio
residence of Mr. Goorgo W. Chilus to luncbeun, where
they utct Hon. Humiltou Fish, late Secretary of
State.
DINNKK TO TUB KX-PRKSlttRNT.
This alternoou a dinner party was given at Mr.
Child's residence to General Grant. Among tboso
present were General Sherman Hon. Hamilton Fish,
itcv. Dr. New man. J. Don Cameron, A. K. Ilorie and
General U. H. I(ueker.
This evcDintr the soldiers und sailors tendered lum
a serenade at Mr. Child's residence, where2,000 people
hud gslborei'. The bouse was brilliantly lllttniiniileil
und tbe street* In the vicinity worn lighted by calcium
light?. At ton o'clock the soldiers' orphans passed in
review. Iu response to call?. General Grant appeared
and thanked the m-semblugo in u lew words.
ARRIVAL OF A GERMAN 8CHOOL
KHH\
. FottTsns Monroe, Va., May 10, 1877.
Tbe German schoolstiip Nvinphe arrived hero this
aitei nooo Irom ihu Ucrinndns, und will proceed to Nor
lolk to-Korroiv.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
TMEST, 1
>'AI. OVFIOKR J
17-1 .V M. )
War Department,
Office or THE ClUEf Hlll.VAI.
Washington, Muy 1
ImlicaUirn*.
For New Knglattd, stationary or slowly fulliog
barometer, south to west winds, partly cloudy weather,
occostonul showers and stationary or higher tempera
ture
For the Middle Atlantic Stater, nearly stat.oaury or
tailing barometer, southwest winds, clear <>r partly
cloudy weather, with occasional showers and station
ary temperature
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, sta
tionary or slowly la III tig baromoter, roiitheast to
souihwcsi winds, clear or partly cloudy weather nun
stationary or higher temperature.
For the lake region, stationary or lulling barometer,
nearly stutlouarv temperature, winds mostly front j
south and west, partly cloudy weather and rain are.,*.
The l.owor Mississippi will lull at and below Mem
phis. The I/iwer Missouri will generally rise.
Cautionary signals continue at tiwaukou, Chicago,
Grand Maveu, I'ort Huron, Detroit, Toledo, CI. ve.uuJ,
Kris und Hullulo.
THT WEATHER YESTERDAY,
The following record wilt show the changes !n the
t temperature ior the past twenty-lour hours, in coin- |
I |x.ri?o!i with the corresponding date or lusty, ar, as !
indicated by the tliurni'inieier at Dull.tit's pharmacy, I
HkKAi.ii Hutldtugr?? ' j
18.0 1877. 187'i 1877. I
;ia. M in tt:i 3:801'. M ?r. s7 !
b A. M 4.' GJ ? P. M 67 so
V A. M id !l I'. II 63 76
lg d 68 7d J2 1*. M 60 71
Atrraso temperature yesterday ;j.4
Average temperature tor corresponding date last
year 64^
IC N
From All Part3 oi tne
World.
THE FRENCH MINISTRY RESIGNED
President MacMahon Quarrels with
Jules Simon.
EXCITEMENT' IN PARIS.
A Fire and Explosion in
Dublin.
ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
Mutiny and Murder On an
American Vessel.
[B* CABLE TO THE HERALD. ]
London, May 17, 1S77.
The resignation of the French Ministry yesterday
was a complete surprise. It was caused by a letter
addressed by 1'resuleut MacMahon to M. Jules
Simon, head of the Cabinet, demanding an
explanation why neither he nor M. Martel
kept the engagement made at a recent coun
cil or Ministers to ascend the tribuue and ex
plain the grave reasons which should prevent the
abrogation or the existing Press Law. He also
found fault with M. Simon's conduct in relation to
the debates on the Municipal law.
SIMON KESUINS.
Simon repaired early yesterday morning to the
F.lystfes, had a brief interview with the President
ot the Hcpublic and ended by tendering Ids resig
nation, which was at once accepted.
A SENSATION POR HA HIS.
The announcement of the fall of the Ministry
caused general consternation. Prices on the
llourse wereaifected, and Purls lor the time being
was lull of rumors to the eit'cct that it was the
work of clerical, Orleanlst Intrigues.
WHO WILL SUCCEED SI1ION?
Among those uained as the probable successors
of situou arc MM. Dufuure, Leon, Uenault, Duulcrc
and lie Fourton.
SIMON'S PATRIOTISM.
Lt soir or lust night says Dufaure declined the
task of forming a new Cabinet, it also publishes
Simon's reply to Marshal MacMahoii's letter. It is
a calm and dignified document, and ends by ex
pressing u hope that his Cabinet will be replaced
by men like turn belonging to the conservative re
publican party.
A PARLIAMENTAltV INQUIRY TO-PAY.
At a meeting of the Leit held tills evening it was
agreed that an interpellation should be put
to M. Simon to-day iu the Chuiuber ot Deputies us
to the real cause of the resignation of the Ministry
HOW POLITICIANS KtOAKII IT.
In high political circles the crisis is considered a
very grave one. Am regards both the domestic and
foreign policy of France complications are feared.
THE PREMIER AT llOMK.
M. Simon was last night back again with his
family, pick and baggage, ut his well known old
apartments, on the fifth story at Xo. lo Place Ue la
Madeleine.
Renter III transmitting an account or the affair
here, says the Chumber of Deputies having yester
day voted to repeul tlie Press law of 1875, President
MacVlaliou wrote M. Jules Hluion stating that be
hud observed mtli surprise that neliner lie (M.
Hlmou) nor M. Murtel bad placed be lore
the Chamber reasons which might have pre
vented the repeal of this law which was
pulsed by M. Duiaure less than two years ago, and
which M. Simon himself had quite recently wished
to see applied In the courts of law. President Mac
Mahou reminds M. Muion that it hud been decided
In several meetings of the Cabinet, and. Indeed,
In yesterday morning's mooting, that he and M.
Martel should oppose the repeal oi tills tuw. There
had hecu also ground lor surprise that the Chum
ber during Its last lew slttlugs hud discussed the
whole Municipal law und even adopted some
clauses, the dauger of which M. Hnnon had himself
acknowledged in Council, as, lor instance, the
publicity of Hitting* of municipal councils, without
M. Hlmou taking any part In the discussion*. The
letter concludes as follows:?
I.ACK OK INPl.l fcNTK.
"In view of such altitude on the part of the bead
of the Cabinet the question naturally arises whether
he retains sultlcicnt tuituence to assert Ids views
succeRXHftilly. An explanation on this point Is in
dispensable, lor I myself, although nut, like you, an
swcrable to Parliament, have a responsibility
toward France which to-duv, more than ever before,
must engross my attention."
M. SIMON'S KXCIJkNATlON.
In consequence of tlie foregoing letter, 11. Jules
Simon tendered Ills resignation in u letter In which
he says he was nnwoll and absent when the Muni* I
clpal bill was discussed; he had an appoint- {
meat \wth the committee lor Friday to In- |
duce theui to roconslder the vote concern- I
tug the publicity of iho sittings ot tuo uiu
niclpal councils. The objections of the |
Ministers to the repeal of the Press law applied
.
only to a portion?tor punishing Insults to foreign
sovereigns.
IMP Tk.M IT.P.
before sending in Ids icrnuii letter of resignation 1
M. Simon had an Interview with President Mac- i
Malion. The laiter said lie hud gone as far its he I
possibly could, and ho would proceed no lurtliorln
tlie wake of the Chamiicr. He Intended reverting ;
to his former opinions, and would constitute a MIn- j
L-try iroiit the Liberal 1 tight Ontie.
President Mediation concluded:?"I belong to the !
Right, sir "
M. Hiinon replied, "And 1 to the Left."
Marshal .am Mahon rejoined, "1 perceive that j
only too weh."
A LI, Ttrr MIVf-TUliS IlKSiOV
In cons-qnence of m. Nmou's letter the f'nbluet
resolved that they would all resign, so as to maul- >
fest solidarity with their chk'l and leave President
Mac Mahon lull liberty of action.
Tin: I.KIT I'KSrKS IN CAfCt'S.
The u.emliers ot the Le t held a numerously
attended meeting. Many lacmtiers of otheriiarties
and several Senator* wore present. M. Uniubetta
advised them to face the situation with ealmtMM,
?iut ErmHesa and energy. The majority of the
Clumber, which r. presented the country, was
la a position proof against aggression. M.
Gambetta proposed a general meeting of all sections
o: the I.eft to draw up a declaration explaining the
situation ol the country, aud expressing entire con
fidence in the fallen Ministry. MM. Ferry oud lai
vergne, while recognizing the necessity of a very
linn attitude, disapproved of holding a general
meeting.
HOW SIMON IS TO UK QlE8T10NED.
A general meeting was held in Paris last evening
to determine the terms of the Interpellation to be
presented in the chambers to-day. The Bepub
llcan I'nlon afterw ard met, unanimously conhrmed
the foregoing decision and uppoiutcd MM. Gam
betta, s-puller and Lepere their special representa
tives. A meeting of the Left. Centre instructed
their bureau to arrange with the other sections of
the Lett relative to s joint line of action.
WHY U. DUVAL'R DECLINED.
President MucMahon to-day wrote to M. Dulaure
requesting hun to coufer with him. M. Dufaure
replied he divined the Marshal's object, but Ids
health prevented his undertaking the formation
of a Ministry; he could serve President Muc
Mahon better In the Somite, by opposing the repeal
of the 1876 press law.
PROUAH1.E PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
It Is improbable the Ministry will be constituted
to-uiorrovv. If it Is not constituted it Is expected a
decree will be Issued proroguing the Chamber Tor a
month. The possibility ol prorogation being fol
lowed by dissolution is mentioned.
GUESSING Ar Tim FUTURE.
Many persons, including the Liuku D'Audiirret
Pasqider, art' mentioned as having been entrusted
with the lormatton of a Cabinet. 8ome even allege
that a reactionary cabinet, including the Duke de
Broglie, M. Fourtou aud M. Biuret, has already
been formed. These combinations at present,
however, are mere suppositions.
The Temps says it hus reason to believe that
nothing has yet bceu decided. President MucMahon
wishes the Ministry to be composed from the liberal
section of the Right Centre, who would have the
support or the Chamber and the .Senate,
y The first news or the crisis produced not merely
emotion but actual dismay, filling nearly all with
ominous apprehensions.
TUE LATEST KKPURRS.
Later advices say all sections of the Left met at
the Grand Motel in Paris us aunounced. Two hun
dred and ninety members were present. A resolu
tion was unanimously passed declaring that no
Cabinet can have the confidence of the Chamber
which Is not tree in its action, aud rosolved to gov
ern according to republican principles, which alone
can secure order and prosperity at home aud peace
abroad.
GAMEEPrA CUEEKEI).
On leaving the meeting M. Gambetta was loudly
cheered by the crowd, lie addressed tlicin recom
mending calmness and moderation, declaring that
power would flLally remain with the right. The
crowd responded with cries of "Vive Gambetta!"
"Vive La Republic !"
The Presidential Message Is expected at to-mor
row's sittings of the Chambers. Though all the
Ministers have nominally resigned, the Due '
cazes and M. Berthaut will rctuiu oillce under uuy
circumstances.
ANOTHER GREAT EIRE IN DUBLIN.
The Herald correspondent in Dublin telegraphs
that another terrible whiskey lire broke out in
that city yesterday morning, and continued to
rage up to a late hour last night. The con
flagration was yearly as destructive as that
or the bonded warehouse in Chumber street
in ls;&, which, for a lime, threatened the destruc
tion of a large uml densely populated quartet
of the city and consumed several hundred thou
sand dollars' worth of whiskey. In the present
Instance several large vessels coutainiug the liquor
exploded with a shock resembling an earthquake
ami indicting serious damage on the neighboring
buildings.
The lirenien by great exertions succeeded in Ucv
luting the bonded warehouse, which com turned
200,uOo gallons ol whiskey, and thus aaved the
whole district in which it is situated from complete
destruction. At a late hour last night the fire wa*
still raging.
M IT IN Y AN1) WlKULIt.
The 11 kkaij) correspondent at Havre telegraphs
that the American brig O. C. Sweeny, of New
York, Captain Cole, returned to that. port yes
terday. She cleared and ielt a few
days ugo, but soon utter stie put to sea there was
a mutiny among the crew, who relused to work.
When the mate attempted to preserve the disci
pline ot the vessel he was shot dead- Hence the
return here uud arrest oi the mutineer*.
CASkY'e UKVKAT AT TIM'KllAKY.
The result oi thn contest for O'Cullaghan'a seal In
the House of Commons troiu Tippcrary Is announced
as tolloasi
Mr. Uruy, home rule candid a ic, 3,8.vg; Mr. Casey, ex
Fenian prisoner, 1,1144. Cusey's Incnds now claim
thai the reports of tbo trouble on Monday were greatly
exaggerated.
AttXlETT COXCKKXIXO TKIi rors.
Letters from Romu stale that iho Pope's health
agutn causes disquietude, perbups with more reason
than previously. He has no sprain! ailment. He is lu
good spirits, but Is cxtrcinoly und increasingly woak,
and lias again taken 10 being curried ill a chair, which
he does not leavo during an audience. The audiences
continue almost diuly, and are a source ol c.onsidcra
Ido anvil: lues < to the i'opn's medical atlondauls.
I OCtXT VOX ARSIS SKKIUCSLT II I..
Cnaut Vou Arnltn, who created so ninth talk in po
lliicalcircles iluriug his long contest with Prince His.
m.trck and iu llie Bortin courts, has h id a rolapau ol
his old lllnoas which thieatens to end Intally, if is
phyi icidti* are said to despair of saving hi- life,
run AQITATlov IX UI'AIX
A Madrid despatch s.iys (leueral y,lunula nos con
ferreu with the MiiiHtera about the agitation in the
North. He considers it not serious, except among toe
liberals in Bilbao uud other towns
ClfN sill rill ll.nt.RS TtKNIXU rue TABU S.
>tundol|ih una pttoar oaditig shipbuilders ol Olnigow
have notified thuir employ d? thai, In coiiHripicuco of
tho disposition of the shipwrights to crc.ile trouble
and insist on higher wages at this t.me, when
trade is depro.se,), they have no alternative but
to close their yards lor tho present. Notice ol iho gen
era, lockout was published on Tiuaday mi nimis last
It la probable the men will hol1 public meetings to
endeavor to obtuiu a reversal of this determination ou
the part ol the capitalists.
A largo London house, heavily engaged In the Aus*
trallun trade, is financially cmbarrussea, the liabilities
be.tig nearly half a million dollars. The creditors of
tho firm wilt meet to-duy ana dec mo whether the Urm
shall go iiuo hquidnt on or not.
At tbo Mock Kxchangt lilt little busbies- is transac
ted. Three laiiures were announce* in connecilou
with tho petiulng settlement.
A private meeting of the creditors of the Pari at ton
Steel aud Iron Company was bcid at Hirmtnguum on
Monday. The liabilities of tbo company nni'itint to
The assets were scnedolad at $1,dU0,(X)0,
bm the accounts require investigation
VaTTI AT COVIXT (I AS MIX.
Adolioa 1'attl made her Urn appearance at Oovent
Garden on Toesdsy uighL 81?e was received with the
granted eiithu-dasm by an audience which crowded
tlie theatre In every part.
SMALLPOX IS LONDOX.
Smallpox it on the tucre.ve here. Tbo usual weekly
report, published yesterday, shows that duriug the
past week there were seveutyoiglit dialbs irom the
disease; the week previous there were only Oiiy-four.
tbk kisoearaex.
Since the last reports Irocu the middle and euatern
counties on May 8 there hits been nothing heard about
the iresh outbreak ot the cattle disease.
EARTHQUAKE IN PErtU.
CON FIBM AT ION OP THE DESTRUCTION OP THE
PORT OP IQUIQUE.
[DI CABLE TO THE HERALD. ]
Luxuox, May 17, 1S77.
Spoclnl adTioea received at Glasgow and Kdiuourgb
oontlrm the destruction of tho town of Iqulque, South
aru Peru, oy an earthquake. So lur *s reported no
lives were lost and the shipping in the harbor appear*
to hav# escaped with but little damage.
FOREST FIRES.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CONFLAGRATION IN
THE WOODED DISTRICTS OF NORTHERN
STATES AND CANADA.
Woon- Falls, N. V., May 16, 1877.
Devastation reigns supreme in ibis district. The
Ores are still raging over an immense area u( wood
land with no sign of help Irom Heaven to extinguish
them. Telegraph wires are upon tbo ground. Hall
road trains are ruunlug cautiously, while at u spot
where the Clinton MIlls formerly stood all communi
cation Is cot oil. At K lien burg the lira has raged all
day long tu tho woods uot more than a mile Irom
the towu. Lust night the telegruph operator re
ported the lire still burning, but no wind blowing.
At Danneraora station tho smoko envelopes everything
and fears are entertained that tho 11 ro will spread into
the thick lorcsts in that immediate neighborhood.
FIRES IN VERMONT.
Moxthkliicr, May 16, lt>77.
The woods about Moulpelicr are burning; the at
mosphere Is dense with smoke. Parties liuvo gone
out to light the lire.
IN NEW HvMPSHIBE.
Huston, May 10, 1877.
The latest news from the mountains Is that the
threatening Ores between Fury an and Crawford Houses,
tu the Notch, have boon stayed. This region Is heavily
wooded, which fact and Us nearness to tho great
hotels caused great ularrn. All dnngor to hills and
other structures exposed Is believed now to have
passed. Everything connected with tho railroad is
aula
IN THE WERT STOURBRIDGE. MOUNTAINS.
PirrsvtRLb, Mass., May 16, 1S77.
Fires have bceu ratting for three days on tho West
Stockbridgo range of mountains, southwest ol this
town. T hey started Irom brush flroB, and have spread
ever thousands of ucres, destroying wood of great
value. Tbroo hundred people have been endeavoring
to stop the devastation by making back ilrea, There
are no villages m danger, hut lite less in timber is
very great.
IN THE PINE TREE STATE.
Portsmouth, N. H., May 16, 1877.
A lorerl lire two miles wide Is raging near South
Berwick, Mo., and la rapidly progressing eastward.
BUSH FIRES IN CANADA.
Otsawa, (Jul, May 10, 1877.
Despatches from tho Upper Uttuwusay that tho bush
Arcs are still burning, but (armors are cleariug tbo
land and the Ore Is under control in tunny places.
Montiikal, M iy 10, 1S77.
The heat In this city yesterday was wholly caused
by the bush Ores in Die Ottawa Valley. A very op
pressive smoko is so duuso ou the river thut ihu ferry
bas ceased ruuumg. ,
1 RIGHTFUL It WAGES IN WISCONSIN AND MICHI
GAN.
Chicago, 111., May 10, 1877.
Special despatches from tho vicinity o: Green Bay,
Wis., report that the spring tiros la the woodi north of
that point are raging frightfully ulong tho line of tho
Northwestern Railroad, and Irom Marinette, Wis., to
lslipemlng, Mich., a dlstnnoe of l'.!9 miles, It Is now
almost one continuous blaze, the ilro extending back
ut some places in the forest a distance ol twelve to tlt
toen miles. 1 ho Northwestern Ituilrond Company lost
i:tO cords of wood yesterday, and the Qmucy Mining
Company lost 6,Out) cords. Several small houses weru
burned. Tbo lossos on piuo tmiOi r aru heavy, aggre
gating already severul hundred thousand dollars, and
u heavy rain will alone arrest the progress of tho lire
and prevent further serious losses.
OTHER FIltES.
A CANADIAN VILLAGE DEVASTATED.
Co inn oik, OnL, Way It!, 1877.
A largo portion of tlio business part of tuts village
was destroyed by llro tbis morning, including tlio
Sheddun House, keys' Hotel, Mr*. Levy'* general
store, W. H. Graudy'a drug store, S. Parish's Hour ,ind
Iceil store, James KorgtMon'a hoot and shoo store,
George Kosseli's saddlery ami George Deluwy'i cur
penter shop. I lio total loss is $40,000.
MILLS AND DWELLINGS BUBNED.
MofrrtutA Vl, May lti, 1ST"
A Are at PlnlnflaUl tins morning destroyod a large
grist mill and ?uw mill, six duellings, a hotel and burn.
Loss, jIT.uou, insured lor $0,000.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
ORATORIO IN BOSTON.
The l ulled States steamer Harllord, bearing tbu Aug
Ol Hear Admiral Treucbard, arrived at Barbados on tbe '
17tb ult., in twenty days Iroiu Hampton Kouds, and
lell Again on tho'Jtiib (or Martinique.
THE OWTMBULO AT COMBTAMTIHOPLB?OB
DIltH EJIOM THE HECIlKTAltt Of WAB.
Wamiuxuios May lti, 1877.
Information bus been received at the Navy Depart
nieut to the ellscl dial tbu United Slates steamer
Oettyabnrg, alatioued at Constantinople lor several
weeks past, would neve to proceed to Genoa or some
neighboring port upon being relieved by tbe VuudaJia,
lor the purpose <>l having certain repairs made to tier
machinery, not being able to liuve tbe work done at
Constuulluople, as all the shops in that city are em
ployed oti work lor the Turkish government.
SKXTKNCK or K.XI.IS'lRO NKX.
The Necruiary ut the Nufy has issued at, order tuat
In the event ol an enlisted man ol the navy being eon
leuced l>y court martial to los i ol p.iy, auch sniilencf
? hail nut deprive him ol such articles of clothing and
Ninnti stores as muy be deemed nccessury for his health
and couifort ny the commanding olflcer of the ship or
barrack where he muy he conllned.
ounKK KkOAiinixG ubimki s.
He has also Issued an order mating that many
steam logs, quarterly reports, synopses and Indicator
diagram- are lurwarded to thn departini-ni wlib lin
poriuni data omitted, without which they are almost
tiioiess. The attention o engineer ofDcura in cbargu
Is culled lo explanations and dire t on- cobtained in
the stcuin log hooks and to the i emulations governing
logs and reports. All the (hunk* iii the printed forms
must bo tilled up, and re poll. mutt be made out so as
to comply literally with tho regulation '. I hie is no
portunr. as (he d< partinent depends cblelly on these
logs anu reports lor its knowledge ol (he pi-riuriuaocu
nud etllctency oi the machinery ol our amp*
A XAOMirtCKMI MUSICAL BUCCfcgA.
[BT TKLEOBAFM TO THE MXllALD ]
I loams, May Id, 1177.
The grand musical eveut ol the season was lliau
guruted in Music Hall this evening In Ihc opening oa
ercisua of the luurih triennial Ivslivul of the Handel
and llaydu Soeioty. It is hut simple tostice to de
nominate the oeciSloa as a in igoiUceiil sueci m in
every respect. The vail edllice was filled willi one
ol tbe largest and most cultured and fushtoiishle
uudieiioe* ever assembled In this city. Tho t'- uval
orchestra uuraiiere<l elSty-ill musicians, under Carl
/.eriatiM es conductor, and iho historic "nig organ''
woa pres ded over by Mr. l.eng. Mendelssohn's oru
lorlo ol "Elijah" w .is tbo e lnel toalure of the evening,
the princlpa soloists being MmtCsry, Miss Kellogg,
WiUism J Winch and Myrou W. Whitney, or Miss
Cury U must be -aid tuat -he never *? quitted oeraeif
mere creditably; and, indeed, an the urns'* were
meritorious, except, perimps, Mr. Wbitue), who was
said lo have been Hid ? poseq,
Mr. Cliarles Adams, the celebrated tenor, was down
on (he pivyramine, hut be airived in New York Ironi
Europe lo-day too late to keep Ins eng ig -incni, and
his place ?m snpp.ied by Mr Winch. The cnoruso*
wi re very swiel nod smooth and were given by 170
(.oprnno", llil altos, MS tenor* and lib has-" ? nl.triy
000 VilWl ? in all. tin) renderings winch Wefs ( .rtic
uiurly applaud'd worn "Thank* Me to G id" end "He's
W ?t< lung oeor Israel,'
Tho Icmva. will he continued allernoen and even
ing. ooncliHlmg >nmiay owning with Header* oratorio
?f ' Israel in Egvpi.''
THE 8HAD0W OF THE GALLOW&
NARROW ESCAPE Of POINDFXTEB EDMUND?OM
FROM HANOINO?DETERMINED TO DIE FOB A
BROTHER'S CBJME?CONKESSrOi or THE BF.aL
UCUDI BKB A HI SPITE FOB THE CONDEMNED,
[bit TELKGBAFU TO THE IIERA1.D. ]
Sr. 1/n is. Ila. Way 10. 18*7.
A narrow escape from Ignominious dealu wan tUat of
pomdexter Kdmundson, who was to have been bunged
at UloomAeld, Stoddard county, to-Jay.
a bkhakkaulk stony.
The following are the fecit ol the remarkable do
hvoraace:?Lust summer K Jinun-ison bod a difl.culty
with William Sbaw. during which he was struck un
the head with a brick and carried home insensible.
When Kdmnndson come to bis senses be swore to be
revenged. Kdmundsuu had a half wlta-d brother
named .lames, who, on seeing his brother's wouud and
the scar alter It hud healed, became irantic, swearing
the dire-1 vengeance on Sh.iw.
TllK MI'KOKIt.
Last October, slier Poindcxter had recovered. Jnmee
Fdruuiidaou disappeared. and ihnrtjy afterward Shutv
was founil murdered Close upon tbis event and be*
lure the arren ol l'uludcxter. Juan ? Kdmuiidsou slid
ueiilv reappeared und told bis brother Uiat ho uad
killed Shuw with u knife.
AM ATUNKMKMT roK HI.OOH.
Strange as It tuny appear the elder Kdraundson madl
the heroic resolution to sutler deajb and bear iu si
lence the tbuuie he kuew must lollow, lor the sake ol
saving his weak minded brother's file. He was tried,
convicted und sentenced lobe hanged, the evideuce
being entirely circumstantial.
CONFESSION OK Till-' KKAL YICKDIKRK.
A short time since James EdiuuuUsou was taken
very nick, and ou his deathbed u lew days ago con
fessed that he himself lia-l done the deed for which
his brother was so soon to hung. Ho detailed nil the
particulars before sevi-rul witnesses, winch created
the uioet intense excitement in the lowu of Ulootu
OeliL Hut little time was left to save tho condemued
man's life.
KXSI-ITIU.
ilio citizens held ? public uiuettug and raised u sum
of money to soud u inun lustuutly 10 the Governor at
Jellerson City with a statomeut of the Whole allnir.
Mr. H. N. I'tnilips, the mcsaeuger, arrived at Jefferson
City uu Sunday morning and fioveruor Phelps, after ex
amining the utllduviU, granted the unloriunate man a
respite until August fl. 1 mined lately spaa reiomug
tbe respite Phillips telegrspbod the tact to Dexter, the
nearest railroad petul to Bloemileld, and instantly loft
on hia ride lor lile, reaching there this moruiug la
time to prevout the hanging.
THE RUSSIAN FLEETS.
The expectation was mat the three vessels of tba
Hussion Hoot would sail yesterday morning, hut at a
lute hour the night be lore orders were Issued by Ad
miral Boulukufl countermanding tho sailing orders.
Signals were made alter midnight to the other vessel!
ol thelleet notifying th'-ni ol tho postponement. It
is supposed that the fleet may have received orders
from St. Petersburg delaying their departure tor
twenty-lour hours. A number of stores were late la
arriving at the landing stage, and tlua may also
account lor the delay. The lleet will, according
to the expectations of all ou board, sail about hklt-post
teu o'clock tills morning, ileum to be up at half-past
nine, as to the destination of the licet there is con
siderable doubt; but out tblug la certain, tbey are not
going 10 cross the Atlantic. The olbcurs themselves
do not know where tliey uro going, and the secret, if
uuy, rests with the Admiral. II they reappear at the
ond ol a two weeks' practice trip no utio need bo sur
prised, lur tbe extraordinary conjectures that havo
been raised wsrranl no other result.
Till-. HAY UN TllK 8VKTI.ANA.
Captain Kouschukowitcb, of ilio Artillery of tha
Guard, und military attache to tho Kussiau Legation,
eai.nd yeslorday morning on board the Svelluua to pay
u (urewell visit to tho Admiral and Ilia Imperial High
ness tho Grand Duke Alexin. Captain His Imperial
Highucas tho Grand Duke Alexis was on shore yester
day. His Imperial Higliucss the Grand Duke Constan
tino was also on shore.
DFFARTDRV OF THE RVH8IAN FLEET FROM SAH
FUANCIHCO.
San Francisco, May 16, 1877.
The Russian corvettes linyuu, Albreclit und nsad
rick sailed Irom this port to duv under sealed orders,
though It is given out tnoy return to Siberian stations.
REPORTED DESTINATION OF THE Fl.EET.
Liverpool, May 1G, 1877.
The Llvorpoot Counrr'i London correspondent says:?
"Tho India Otllce has tnlortnallou that the Kusmiuu
vessels at San Francisco have- lieou ordered to the Per
sian Gull."
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grten H Il ium, Commissioner ol Internal It. venue;
John Juy Knox, Comptroller ul the Currency, and
Judgo Dwiglil Foster, ol Muslim, arc at tliu Filth
Avenue. F. C. Ford, of the International Fisheries
Commission, Is at the Clurendou. General John M.
Corse, ol Chicago, is at tli* Uilsey. General John X.
Knapp, ol Auhuru, N. Y. , Dr. John P. Gray, ol I t.ia,
und K. Li Jndsoa, of Syracuse, are at the Windsor.
Judge L. It Uru-iley, ol New Haven, is at the New
York J. Forruju. Spanish Van consul at iiostou, and
Clnel Engineer J W King, United Stales Navy, urn
ul the Albemarle. Colonel Charles W. Ko-ier. Uuilcd
Stales Army, is at the Metropolitan. Kx-Cobgrcssiiiaii
F. I'.. Wuodbridge, ul ItuHtou. is at tbe Si J iiiii-a.
Adiia Audersou, rueoiver ol the Chicago, Dauviltv and
Vincennes Rullway Company, is at li e Everett.
THE WEEKLY llEUALD.
ONE DOLL Alt l'Elt YEA It?POSTAGE
ritEK.
THE CHEAPEST AN 11 nr.HT NEXVSrApr.R IN TUB
WOULD?MOW HEADY.
The W>:kKi.T HkraLU for tin* #"ck contains tele,
(.'rapine oews from nil parts of tbu world , tho forest
fires; Cbarlea francie Adams on tbe Political Suua
tioo; the Wrecked Dakota; u Midnight Tragedy in
Willlaiuanurg; Dramatic Ending of a Clerical Scaudal,
tho Gullowe iri Philadelphia, Death In the Depths, a
Lioness at lotrgu; An Embe/fling Clergyman; the
Runaway Accident In Ceuiral Park . Swill Milk; Moluu
Jewels, und a delightful story, entitled "Who Was
He * Wbolslie?" It alto coutuius editorial article*
on the prominent topics ol tbo day, Personal Intuit -
gcuco, Reviews ol tbo Dry Goods, llor-o and Cattle
Murkulu financial and Coiuraereial Reports; Agri
cultural aud Sporting Matter*; instructive articles I,>r
the ladies and the most important events ol the week.
Turns? One dollar per year, |>oslago paid, single
copies, thrco cents. An extra copy will Da seal to
every cluh of ten or more
DIED.
Fork -<>n Wednesday ovenMc, Ksrai.i.s f.octsa,
only daughter of Henry J aud l.uuira Ford, aged I
year, :l tnoiilha and Is d.ys.
friends ot tbo family are Invited to attend tbo
funeral, Friday, tbu 1Mb, at eleven o'clock.
[for OUUr U'ttHi* S*c .Vu,t/? |
THERE IS A MEANS OF ERADICATING LOCAL
di?e '???? ol Iha ?kiu that ran be relied en -via.. Uir.xors
Mii.eni ii Soar.
Iln.i.a II am sxii Whiskkk Dtk, llam or beoseii, AGc.
VOICE Of THE PEOPLE.?
lliLLsnaia, Mich., Oct. -7 lH7.'?.
R. V PiKRCa, M D -r
I had a set lows disease of the luugs. and was for a tlina
conllneii tum> bed and under thai arc ol a pby?hl.iu Ilia
prescriptions did nut help in,'. I area worse, coughing veiy
teterele I cumin. need laslug sour Xnmai Dm .iri'KT
which helped me ,re stlv I nave taken several bottles and
am restored to good health. Very respectrnlly,
J I Ullll BURNETT.
A SCilKNCK'S ~ MANDRAKE IMI.LS. ?TI1F.SK
P.IN are enmpused exclusively of vegetable Ingredients,
nod a.though they entirely supersede the us# ol uifrturv,
do not lean any ot us Injurious vtferts. They aet directiy
ui'on ti e Iivei. und are a v duablo reinedt In all i>s<r. ol
derai,aeiuent ol tliut organ. itlek headache. indigestion
ami all bllio is disorders ?u- eutub to Ihu tree use of tuviu.
AIL PAIN IN <T.| N~l LY REMtlVKD AT W?iL
rorr'a Pais Patsy Orniis, 113 t'orUendt si. nolJ evsry>
wMere by druggists
A.?HAIS FOR GENTLEMEN AT LOWEST
pro ee P. URN I NWEIN. ISK Nassau st . usar spruce.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
aerated beverages.
JlMIN MATTHEWS, 1st ae. and .'Htb St., city.
WIGS, TOl'PFFS. ?G. RAUCUfU'ss, PRACTICAL
Wigiuaker ."switches, I 'urla, Invisibles, Bandeaux. *4 Kant
tl'lli at , near Itroartway
"WHITE'S PATENT TEVEIt ~ I RCSS" CURES
rupture. Is ihUeieut frum all others lu prt nclpla aud actloa.
(ps I'liivarsity place
YOUNG'S
Blue Grass
Unlski v
Best In the world.
Wnrg.-u sud 'rusded A M. C. ,
>'dd only by
ACKKft. MEltRAI.L A CONDIT.
%) HATnaT fl WA GEN IT,K. WEN'S SILK UATh
and line Deters, wholesale prtcea 15 New Cburcb St., up
SUM ft
NEW ?M BLICATlOXli
^ NLA Hoots of QUOTATIONS." ?" ? ? ?.
Ju't published I'srletou's Handbook ot Prpular IJ'lotu
tioiis. a naok el ready reference lor auch phrases, extracts
and .(delations as are nPene.i ijn 'ted and met with in gen
eral literature, together with tlielr a itborslilp and post lion
In the oiiglual A rare Ii ails Price ?t iO,
il. W i A RLE rtl.N A CO.. Publishers, Naw York
I | 11 .I'NIL " NEW Book ON nlmirs ~t * D
I /.ol. silows ot Spiritualism ' is roadv this wee a . prica
A-'. U. W. CAHI.KToN A t'O., P ibllsbers. New Yora.
1 MVtKNSK ?G C' fTS OF illK NEW LtAN GA.ltR
1 " Vs x llo. a ere tt nnpr,sxeme.it an "t'rnrjuot.' Pstrcn
l?e,l by the elite >oid ny all Urst flats boob and statiormrf
?teres. E 1 UOH.SMA.N. Manufacturer, rtu and AJ Willtaaa
it.. New York. Sand it trap for deser ptlre prlee lie*