The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1872, Page 7

, ‘out of insane asylums ! But there is so much method in your madness, Horace Greeley, in not willing away your estate to the friends who love you so dearly as to make us credulous. But, even if sane on the 9th of November, ‘you were demented on the 29th of that month, Horace Greeley. Mr. Reginald Hart testifies that you would acknowledge no will on your -death-bed until you were assured of its being the one you wrote. Then, and not until then, did you look at it, saying, ‘‘Yes.’’ Miss Lamp- son, & witness, maintains your lucid intellect. Mr. Reginald Hart, another witness, declares that you understood what you were doing ‘‘as ‘Clearly as possible.” But then, of course, you did not, Horace Greeley, for when, soon after, Mr. Whitelaw Reid came in and went to your bedside, you recognized him, put out your dand pressed his to your bosom quite ily, a6 @5 ‘warmly os to attract attention. Upon Mr. Reid's saying, “‘I would have come sooner had I thought I could have done any good," you looked pleased, Horace Greeley, ‘which is complete evidence of loss cof intellect, as we who have fre- quented insane asylums know full well, ‘Therefore, Horace Greeley, | although your “Gaughters 9 are satisfied, your fers Bnd jrother aro satisled, and the executors of the ‘will of 1871 ought to be satisfied, somebody ‘for whom you and the world care nothing is mot satisfied; so your young daughters are to be dragged into Court, the agony of your last -days is to be lived over again, and witness ~after witness is to be brought up to prove or disprove your madness or your sanity. For what? For nothing but scandal. Horace Greeley! Horace Greeley! your Geath was merciful! You died before your heart was broken by the faithlessness of friends. Be it the duty of your enemies to honor your memory by protesting against ity and by watching over the interests daughters. ypf your 1e Beck. Lommis: sioners ant Comp- Flies troller “Greclt” - “The difficulty at present existing between ‘the Commiasioners of Docks and Comptroller (Green on the question of the supply of funds ‘4o carry on the needed works of the Board whould never have arisen. The Comptroller this, as in many other cases, has pursued a ‘policy of meddling in affairs over which lhe has no legal control, The great ‘works on the water frontage of our ‘city should be pushed forward by every citizen, ‘who has the best interests of the metropolis at heart. The comprehensive plan which has ‘been adopted for improving the city’s water ‘front, it is true, requires the expenditure of sums of money. ‘That, i in itself, is no Guat Objection to their being” carried out. Comptroller Green believes that patriotism ‘demands him to save money. His motto ap- pears to be, to save money—legally if he can, duttosave money. On this principle, and without a shadow of legal right on his side, ‘he has held back half a million dollars for six months from the Commission of Docks. The public works have, of necessity, retarded thereby, and at present the ‘question whether he shall pay or not is forced into the law courts, The provision for pay- gent of sufficient funds to carry on the dock amprovements is secured by special legislation, which renders the Board independent of the sapervision of the Comptroller. However the ‘itizens may have tolerated Mr. Green in the straining of his legal powers to limit ex- ‘penses im certain city departments which had been honeycombed with dishonesty and corruption, they will resent this gratuitous interference with a Board on which the ‘shadow of suspicion has never rested. Tho Projected works are such as, when completed, rwill not only add to the beauty of the city, ‘but materially appreciate the value of its real estate. They will solve the problem of the over-crowding of the business part ‘of the city down town by extending the line of piers available for the largest class of vessels visiting our shores. The revival of American commerce at no distant day will, if she present absurdly penurious régime is allowed to continue, find the port unable to properly accommodate its shipping. The position of the Comptroller in this matter is dndefensible, except on the short-sighted, penny-wise policy which he has made with -puch persistency his own. Castner Cuancxs in Spary.—A despatch from Madrid, which we print this morning, informs us that Cabinet changes which for tome time have been expected have actually occurred. The Ministers of Public Works, of Finance and of the Colonies have retired. Befior Echogary has been appointed Minister of Finance, Sefior Becerra of Public Works and Seifior Mosquera of the Colonies. Although the sitting of the Cortes was sus- pended in consequence of the appointment of the new Ministers, it is not our opinion that the Cabinet changes indicate any serious crisis. It is only two days since Zorrilla, the Prime Minister, after explaining the governs ‘mont policy in regard to the colonies and stating that peace had been virtually estab- ished within the limits of Spain, obtained an overwhelming vote of confidence in the Lower House. Zorrilla, although he has unquestion- ably @ powerful majority at his back in the Cortes, is most anxious to conciliate. The ‘change of Ministry only means conciliation, -and the most reasonable presumption is that -conciliation means strength to the present administration. ‘Tar Wasaroton Chronicle thinks the New York Tribune ‘‘will take a long stride toward reinstating iteelf in the good graces of many ‘of its old readers if it should call Mr. Colfax | to the chair vacated by its lamented editor.’’ 1s the Chronicle quite sure that an acceptable Vice President will make a good journalist ? ‘Tae Iamn-Anpenson Porson Trtat was con- tinued yesterday, the prisoner appearing aso ‘witness. His direct testimony sustained the theory of the defence. On cross-examination hia story did not vary in any important par- ticular, as he denied all the implicatory allega- tions of the prosecution. Rebutting testimony ‘was then introduced to prove Mrs. Anderson's desire for her late husband's demise. The taking of evidence will probably close to-day. Poptac Orrtcers are occasionally held to ® rigid accountability in England. A coro- ner’s jury a few days ago presented the Superintendent of St. Giles’ (London) Work- jbonge for causing tho death of p child, by NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. charged with insanity. Then are all mantacs | refusing it and its mother admission, and compelling them to go out inastorm He was locked up and will be put on trial. Artists at Work. By reference toa columa of art news else- where it will be seen that those of our artists who are at present in the city are hard at work, The autumn views delayed them longer tham usual this season, but at the present date almost every one who intends to spend the Winter in New York has returned Some have brought home brimming port- folios from Europe, but the majority have confined themselves to the United States, without finding any necessity for inspiration elsewhere. The Eastern, Middlo and Weat- ern States have afforded a rich and versatile field for study, and the Yosemite bas not been without its perennial allurements. Pic- turesque and but little known Morocco has lent her warm African colors to more than one canvas, and the Lake of Como and Lake Maggiore have contributed their graphio blendings of natural beanty and mystic tra- dition, Upén “6id"8F two ‘easels aro to be found some exquisite bite of still life. Little is being done in portrait painting, but the fow. artists who devote themselves to animal studies have their hands full. Our lady artists seem to have peculiar success in teaching, and the number of their pupils is on the increase. One or two male artists, specified in our column of art news, have made a very per- ceptible advance since last season, and have not only brought home numerous and valua- ble sketches, but have made a successful independent application of principles, which Turner was the first to discern and make use of. The Spring exhibition of the National Academy of Design promises to be richly sup- plied. Certainly enough good work is in progress to justify a favorable prodiotion. The information we publish of what is ures done, though far from eget a bu of _ne news pe a tg every in ‘olty, will are ier a Borel and comprehensive idea of what a large propor- tion are about. We cannot recall a busier season for the studios—a season when valua- ble and interesting studies were more rife, or when artists whose work is interesting to the public were fired with a more emulative and patient spirit. PERSONAL | INTELLIGENCE, Tho Memphis Register wants Stanley to come out that way. General George P. Este, of Washington, is at the Astor House. Senator Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Judge Charles Daniels, of Buffato, 1s stopping at the Grand Central Hotel. Judge 8S. M. Noyes, of Rhode Island, is keening quiet at the New York Hotel. Assistant Attorney General C. H. Hill yesterday arrived at the Brevoort House. Jerome B. Chaffee, Congressional delegate from Colorado, is in town, at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Senator J. W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, yesterday arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel from Washington. Alderman Van Schaick has declined to serve as Member of the Tammany Hall General Committee. Selucius Garfield, the delegate to Congress from Washington Territory, ‘has arrived at baad St. Nichelas Hotel, Albert Rhodes, formerly United States Chargé a@'Affaires at the Hague, has left our city to spend the Winter in Washington. Congressman Oakes Ames yesterday stopped for awhile at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, when enroute from Washington to his home. General Benjamin F. Butler arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel from Washington yesterday morning» In the afternoon he left for Massachusetts. Senator Hannibal Hamlin, returning from Wash- ington to Maine to spend the Christmas season, stopped at the Fiith Avenue Hotel yesterday. Old Ben Wade’s daughter, who is said to be one of the handsomest girls in the State of Ohio, is en- gaged to be married toa journeyman carpenter in Ashtabula, The papers of California are connecting the name of Joaquin Miller, the Sierra songster, with an in- dictment in Shasta county, which charges the song- ster aforesaid with “plagiarizing a horse.’’ Philip S. Post, the United States Consul at Vienna, Austria, isat the Hoffman House, having come on from Washington yesterday. The period of bis lea bsence from his post soon expires. YPinchback !3 said not to be the rightful name of the Acting Governor of Louisiana. It was given to him when he was boating on the Mississippi River on account of the profusion of bogus jewelry with which he adorned his person. Amos Myers, formerly a member of Congress from Pennsylvania, has been ordained to the ministry in Kentucky. The passage from Christianity to Con- gress iseasy, and often done, but how hard the return, of which this case is an example. President Grant, accompanied by his son Jesse and United States Marshal Sharpe, left Washington yesterday to visit his father at Covington, Ky. He will return to Washington on Tuesday. The usual session of the Cabinet was not held yesterday on account of his departure. In Boston they have christened Stanley's liitle Ujijian, Marcus Philadelphus John Harry George Washington Kalulu. Staniey wanted him to pray at the Tremont Temple the other night, but he would not. How could he give a heathen prayer with such @ weight of Christian pseudonymics pressing upon bis fragile frame ? Referring to the will of the late Edwin Forrest, the Philadelphia Age remarks, “that no mention is made in it of Mrs. Forrest, who, we believe, was never divorced from her husband, and may assert her rights as a widow. These, in Pennsylvania, will not materially diminish the bequest of the real estate, for in it the widow has only a life estate in one-third, and that is but a transient interruption of a bequest to a permanent charity, In the per- sonal estate, Mrs. Forrest, unless there has been some obstace interposed by voluntary stipulation, will, we suppose, have an absolute interest in one" third.” ALABAMA AT PEACE, The Lower Branch of the Legi Organized and Harmonious. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 20, 1872. The House permanently organized to-day by the election of Mr. L. E. Parsons as Speaker; Robert Barber, Clerk; R. Whitaker (colored), Doorkeeper, and W. V. Turner, Assistant Clerk, all being re- publicans. The disposition to retract former action is no longer visible. All seems to be harmonious. In the election for doorkeeper more vetes were cast than there were members present. Both the can didates were republicans. THE NEW DOMINION. A Reconstruction of the Cabinet May be Expected at Any Moment—Mr. Howe to be M Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia. ture Orrawa, Dec. 20, 1872. ‘The Citizen (newspaper), a government organ, in a review of the political situation, says it 1s obvious that the head of the government may be called upon at any moment to reconstruct bis Cabinet; that Mr. Howe will be very soon made Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia Province and that his lace will be filled by Mr. Archibald; that Mr. Pangevin is the most capable of leading the French Canadta pperters of the government instead of Sir ‘ge Cartier, A statement published in the Toronto Globe that the connection of Mr. Bridges with the Grand Trunk Railway would cease on the 3ist inst., is not credited by Well informed parties here. It 1s thongnt that the pa) @ Londgn corresponde ia — been posed upon by | chal pone | held STORM AND FLOOD. Buropean Disasters and Losses by River [n- undations and Murricane. a The Peoples Visited from the Chilly Clime of Britain to the Streets of Paris and the Sunny Soil of Italy. — Rivers Overfiow and « Landslip—High Trees Almost Sabmerged—Railways Under Water—Handreds of Sailors Drowned Within a Few Daye-The Low of Lif fom @e Matcdless TELEGRAMS 10 THE Wel w YORK HERAL®. Loner, Dec. 20, 1872. The just recent prevaience of the terrible wind storm which has visited the Britisn Kingdom, as reported by cable to the H&KALD, haa swotien the river streams throughout Engiand to « very great beight, and in several tmetances the water car. rents have dverdowed Uhoir banka, producing very disastrous and alarming consequences. BEATS OF ROYALTY AND LEARNING ALARMED, The municipal borough town of Windsor, on the right bank of the River Thames, in lerks county, With ite almost associate corporate Village aggre: gation of Kton, in Bucks county, are tooded. AGRICULTURAL DIATRICTS SUBMERGED, The River Trent and ite aMfuenta, the Soar and Derwent, have risen above their banka, submerg ing ® large portion of the country im Leloester, Derby and Nottingham. In some sections of those counties only the tops Of trees and hedges are visible above the water. LANDSLIPS AND SUDDEN BARBIERS AGAINST TRAVEL. Heavy landalips have oocurred near Dover, and railroad communication with that tows is later: rupted. PAINFUL OONSEQUENORS AT THR BIRTRYLACE OF Paley. The town of Poterborough, in Northampton county, ts Aodded, and many of tho remdents have been compelied to take refuge from the water in the upper stories of their dwellings. GAD SORNBS IN AND AROUND OAMBHIDOB. ‘The River Cam has overflowed, The vicinity of Cambridge for miles ts like ® swamp, and the streets of the olty are flooded. Brookside and Ennesbury are deluged. THE WATER VOLUME OF THB BAIN rau The fecent rain fall te estimated at 60,090,000 tons of water. The Flood tn the Likely T. ‘Be Setne—Parte B Bridges ‘Swept ‘away. - Panis, Doo. 20, 187% It fs probable that some of the bridges crossing the river Seine in this city will be swept away by the flood. Sweep of a Hurric: o Over Naples—City Property and Sh: ing Damaged. Napuas, Deo, 90, 1873, A gale of unprecedented violence swept over Naples yesterday. Much damage was done to property in the city and shipping in the bay. THE SHIPWRECKS, =o Four ; Hundred Fr orty-nine Drowned at Sea—Fatal Ruin by the Ocean Within a Few Days. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Dec, 20, 1872, A despatch from Liverpool saya 449 persons, in- cluding passengers and sailors, have perished by marine disasters during the past ten days. Thirty persons were lost by the sinking of the Boston ship Matchless off the coast of Northum- berland county, FRAR FOR THE STEAMSHIP SHANNON. There are fears that the steamship Shannon, which sailed from Montreal for Hull, has foundered’ SWRPT OVERBOARD. The Osprey, from Quebeo, has arrived at Hull, She reports very heavy weather. Her carpenter was washed overboard and lost. ENGLAND. Quotations of Erie Railway Stock on ‘Change and an Upward Movement of the Shares. Burial of Lady Beaconsfield—Scientific Sound- ings at Sea—Confession of Marder. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Dec. 20, 1872, The following quotations report the value of Erie Railway shares on'Change at different intervals from the opening in the forenoon to the close, in the evening, to-day, viz. :— Lonpon, Dec. 20—11 A. M. Erie Railway shares, 47. Lonpon, Dec, 20—1 P. M. Erte is now quoted at 4754. There have been immense transactions in the stock this morning, at prices ranging from 46 to ATK. “4 Lonpon, Dec. 20—2:30 P. M, Erle Railway shares are now quoted at 48%. Lonpon, Dec. 20—4 P, M. Erie Railway shares, 4954. LADY BEACONSFIBLD'S BURIAL. The faneral of Viscountess Beaconsfield took place yesterday. The remains were deposited in the family vault in the churchyard of Hughenden. The obsequies were strictly private and of touch- Ing simplicity. SCIENTIFIC SOUNDINGS BY THE NAVY AT SBA. The British corvette Challenger will sail from Portsmouth, England, to-morrow, for the purpose of making scientific deep-sea soundings, CONFESSION OF MURDER. George King has confessed that he murdered Pook at Greenwich. CHURCH SUPPLICATION BY PRAYER FOR THE MIS- SIONS. Special prayers were offered in the churches yes- terday for the success of the missionary enter. prises of the Church of England. AMERICAN COMPLIMENT TO A CONSUL. A deputation from the American Chamber of Commerce in Liverpool waited to-day om General Luctus Fairchild, the newly appointed Consul of tne United States at Liverpool, and tendered him a hearty welcome. INDIA. The American Naval Flag Off Calcutta. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. Cateorra, Dee. 19, 1872. The United States steamer Lackawanna ‘arrived here to-day from Singapore via Penang. William Dayton, of 40 Thompson street, was brought up at Jefferson Market Court yesterday with @ violation of the Lottery law, and the gum of §400 tq answer, FRANCE. Parliamentary Partition of the Committee of Thirty, with Reassignment of Power. Conciliatory Tone of the Legislative Inquisition- iste—The Monarchists More Complacent—M. Thiers’ Chance for an Upper House—Bul- lion in Flow from the Bank—The Budget for 1873 Voted—Reaction Against Municipal Radicalism. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Dec. 20, 1872. ‘The members of the Committee of Thirty of the National Assembly have appointed two sub-com- mittees, which sit separately. CONCILIATORY SPIRIT OF THR REPUBLICAN PAR- LIAMENTIST INQUISITORS. The members of the committee express great Gesire to come to an agreement with the govern- ment, ‘The monarchista no longer insist on confining the action of the committee to the relations of the Executive and the Legtstature. ‘The dismissal of the Mayor of Nantes promotes this conciliatory spirit, ‘The committee aiready approve of the theory of & second Chamber, but await the government's plan for ita organization before proceeding to discuss the matter in detail. ‘The first subject taken in hand by the committee Will be the suapensory veto power. BXECUTIVE ACTION AGAINST KADICALISM AT CIVIC ORNTRES, All the members of the municipal government Of Nantes resigned in consequence of the re- moval of the Mayor, The Parts press generally regard the step taken by the President im this matter as an indication of s conservative policy. The radical papers do not attempt to conceal thetr indignation, REPUBLICAN CONSULTATION AGAINST MUNICIPAL GOV- BENMENT. ‘The Minister of the Interior is consulting with the Prefect and Mayor of Lyons as to the expedi- eney of suppressing the existing municipal govern- ment of that city, on account of the pronounced radicalism of its members, and of dividing the city orgauizetion into several municipalities, = chaste The Thetre’ Treasur, Budget Approved: Panis, Dec. 20, 1872, ‘The Assembly to-day unanimously voted the sup- pites for 1878, as estimated in the budget of the Minister of Finance. BULLION IN FLOW FROM THB BANK. ‘The specie in the Bank of France has decreased (600,000 iranoe euing the past week. 8 P Al N “ A Ministerial Crisis Completed by’ Cabinet Reorganization. Portfolio Commissions in Important Depart- mente—Parliamentary Recess for Relief of the Official Responsibility. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW VORK HERALS, Mapnip, Dec. 90, 1872. The Ministerial crisis which the /mparcial (news. Paper) anticipated, tn its issue of the 18th Inst., as being likely to occur in His Majesty's Cabinet has Deen completed by official personal resignation end 0 reorganization by the redistribution of some Vacant portfolios. THR PAST PORTFOLIOS AND NEW APPOINTMENTS. rs of Finance, Public Works and Colo- nles have Sefior Echegary hes beea sppointed Minister of Finance. Sefior Becerra, Minister of Public Works, Sefor Mosquera, Minister ef Colonies. PARLIAMENTARY RESPROT TO THR PUBLIC RXIOBNCY. ‘The sitting bf the Cortes yesterday was sus. pended in consequence of the exigercy of the Cabi- net crisi«, CONSTITUTIONALIST RELATIONS TO THE CHURCH. The Senate has deQnitively approved the Clergy Donation bill, THR NEW MINISTERS SWORN IN. ‘The newly appointed Ministers wero presented to the King to-day and took tho oaths of office, Sefior Zorrilia had @ long conference yesterday with Sefior Rivero. The Minister at St. James’ Called to Vienna. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Dec, 21—6 A. M. Count Von Beust, the Austrian Ambassador 10 Great Britain, has gone to Vienna, probably to assume higher functions. ITALY. —— His Majesty the King Invalided by Tilness. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. Romp, Dec, 20, 1872. His Majesty King Victor Emmanuel has been in- disposed since yesterday, Laving had af attack of rheumatic fever. His physicians do not consider the Uiness se- rious. The King passed # quiet night, and this morn- ing the fever symptoms had considerably dimin- shed, CUBA. American Arrival—Agricultural and Live Stock Reports. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALS. Havana, Dec. 19, 1872. Mr. Columbus Delano, United States Secretary of the Interior, has arrived here. It is expected the tobacco crop will be large. The horse disease is aoemeeng. BLUE-BLOODED TENTSON. The “Lineal Descendant” of am Angiican Archbishop Heleased om the Charge of Bigamy, end Arrested Agoin one Civil Charge Made by the Father of Mics Mapes. Povoncerrsie, N. ¥., Dee. 9, 1872. Henry Porter Tenison, confine: here fer bigamy, ‘was to-day discharged on his own recogmizsnce- As he was leaving the court room he was again ar- rested on @ civil summons atthe imstigation of Mr. Perry Mapes, father of the girt with whom Tenison eloped. Mr. Mapes sues for the services and labor of his daughter, taken from him by the elopement, charging that she was enticed swag under false pretences, He siso sues for damages done his and bis daughter's feelings, claiming t@ al! $3,000. Tenison being unable to procufe ball was again sent back to his coll, AN IMPORTANT DECISION, The Privy Council of Great Pritain— Dismissing a Suit Ageiust/the Allan Steamship Company. Toronto, On’, Dee, 90, 1872. Acable despatch just receiveA states that the Privy Counct! in England have confirmed the judg- ment rendered by the Vics Admiralty Court of Quebec, dismissing the su! instituted by Redpath pate ome. Allan, a8 owners of the ‘or damages occasioned m4 a several batks laden wi shoe below Montreal, The Od, eas BOUL $40,000, THE GLORIOUS “OLD SOUTH” Boston's Oldest Sacred Edifice Leased to Uncle Sam for $23,000 Per Anmum as a Post OMce, Boston, Dec. 20, 1872. At a meoting of the pow proprietors of the Old South church, this afternoon, it was voted—20 against 23—to tease the church edifice and vacant ground around it to the United States government for the use of the Post Omce. ‘The lease runs for two years and the rent is $23,000 per annum. A motion was also carried that the’ edifice bo sold to the Massachusetts Iistorical Society at a price to be fixed by three disinterested perso: * bo be kept forever a8 & historic building. This ‘action was taken to enable those from abroad who re- monstrated pgetne the lease of the building to the overament Yr @ post olice to subscribe towards ‘he purchase « the property. ‘Toilet Appendage, admirably a and traveller's portmanteau, "ABLE HOLTD. RESENT! holesale by druggists’ sundry mon every. whore. ti “i Go to Kaldenberg's for a Fine Mcor- SCHAUM PIPE, No. 6 John street, near Broadway, aud 71 Nassau street, corner John. tiftal A.—For a B days go to ESPEN! for the Holi- facturer, 118 Nassau st, Brooklyn, erum strast, A.—Herald Branch 0. corner of Fulton avenue and Open trom A. M. to On Sunday tr _ A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 and 252 Broadway, cornor of Murray atroot. Hair for the TE for the hair imme- aakes it lively, healthy Molidays, Use CHE diately ; it restores and beautitul. A Truly Good Thing Never Fails in Now York, and the KNABE PIANO finds high favor with allclasses: J, BAUER & CO., 650 Broadway, Sole Agents A.—Nevor “Falls.—Wa Nervous Anti- dote cured me of severe neuralgia and chronic head- aches. JOHN KIESEL, corner of Dey and Green- wich streets, New York. A.—Family Liquor © with Lock and key, for the holidays, containing’ one dozen of nino different kinds of yooe and Liguors, warranted pure; price $10, MURPHY & OO., 43 Broad street. A.—Royal — Lottery. Grand Bx. 14 traordinary Drawing. J. B. MARTIN| Bankers, 10 Wall street For pmee office box 4,685, New York. Styles Dress Hats arlety. Popular prices ‘corner Fulton street, Batchelor’s Mr Dy Is the Best in the world; the only teuc ‘and Perfect dye; harness, rath able, instantameous. At all druggists. ee aur Book Store in the World.— 167,453 maaan TRON BOOKS and Juveniles. ERS, No. 3 Beekman streot. Burke's Hater ready. ioe CAPS ana yt! Pied it Bromenttts, Consumption AS y nefitted by using Cod Livor Oil. OT ee a Ca SWE LL's cob Laven ort ig the purest, sweetest and best. David's Holiday Hat for Gentlemen. 209}; Broadway, near Duane street. Extra Dry cape MOET an CHANDON ACKER, MERRALL sgosnrrs Seow: stron, aad d Brpady way and ¥ ory, Prone pr peiet Barke’s Ytnal Answer to FROUDE, wit! FI ILLIPS' Prt? PIC, large pam- hlet, now re édnts. Enlarged aw” alien roude, cents. For the Kitchen. Warren Range, & present that can bo appreciated by, mother, wife or frlond.. It can be act complete during the day. FULLEK, WARREN & CO., 286 Water street, New York. Father Yate Phillips and John Mx a WE ot BIEN, 142 Nassau street, Now Yotx, Floral Decorations of Exquisite bore nm in Glass Ornaments, for holiday presenta, at jorate prices. DOBSON & OO., 166 Fitth avenue. Furs—Choice Stock at Manufacturers’ M ricos. Call before purchasing. BURKE, Manuf Sio‘Sroadway, corubr of Fulton sires ne G. Graham, pane Late Hojer & Gra- ham, SIGNS, PATENT NET BANNE 4nd EN- "SIONS, Removed from 97 Duane GRAVED METAL sircet to 689 Broadwa picliday Hate and Seal Skin Caps at turers’ prices. P. ERNENWEIN, 148 Nassau treet, Rear Spruce street. Half Horse and Half Man.—Rheuma- = Swellings, Lameness and any kind of flesh, bone or sole ailment upon Iman oF beast are cured by GEN. TAUR LIN : most wonderful discovery of an- Gent or modern tine tin Jamison'e Irish Whiskey, Wines, quors, for holld*yt wy L. STAFF, 115 Chambers stroct, Mrs. M. G. Brown’s Metaphysical Dis- COVERY is a sure preventive and cure for Pneumonia. Depot 51 Bond street. Mamm’'s Dry Verzenay MPERIAL, PIPER HIEDS! All others equa ry ares. of wi ly fir class W! quot, Ci CONDIMENTS, TABLE L iii RIES, HAVANA CIGARS sold in quantities to ault pur- chasers, at Cowes ry Be ices. New Stand, IRK & €O.'3 o Fulton st eet, north Established 1853, Mrs. M. G. Brown’s Poor Richard's Eye WATKR and SCALP RENOVATOR, Sold by druggists. Depot 51 Bond str Nicol, Da give & Beso eee heed @ near Great Jon me choice pat- fine or OSLER'S CRYSTAL. ¢ CHANDELIETS; also GL RONZE and GLaetet GAS FIXTURES of ali kinds; also CHINA, GLASS and PLATED WARE. py Relief for Youn, roporte rent free, Address HOWAR hiladelphia, Pa. a “4 Neuralgia, Permanent! system, or no charge, by Dr. Fl RUB,” 2 John vtreet. Consul- oradicate LER Wie UWariC tatton free. Sealskin C: Gauntlets, Collars, d&c.— The skating as opened brilliantly, and the de- senso mand tor these e' articles Is consequently active, Make et, arch: 2 Lael ‘212 Broadway, or un- vr the Flith Av tel stores, famous for the beau: and ws The ate Holiday Hat and the display of al Weakness, ‘Ber aes Ap mg Chills, Reverihnees, Paipitation of ie soulioas tnd Hendaehe, Pain in oe Back Letween the shoulders, Indi; troubles con sequent on & disord Mth are cured the @ HARFEN: eta er stay CATHULICON, old by alt drug. RABFENBERG COMPANY, it Si rales, Won NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ |: ipemaued owt BOOK fgg AND ror AL Messrs. souieNeR, NitesT RONG 4co. SCRIBNER, W Mi tty 2 * scgpaagataeal n Bleeek " and stroeta, call the attention of the public to their assoriment of BOLIDAY Girt BOOKS, gE ROARE oD for BOUL general mince ssriment, as ELM elces and adapted to sult all tastes au ages. In order to allow the fullest pe able He oupertumlty for the o of thefr extensive Poteet nse WeLPOR! ae ARMSTRONG and BNE NG & CO. will remein open until Christmas, KR, ARM Porclock every evening woul! C> Booke will be sent te any ny addrens, in city or country, pee. “ express charges paid, upon the receiptof the vere HARLAND, "by Mary J. Holmes, and “True are pa ia, mow mer TON & 00., ce eet D. APPLETON & tue AND * BROADWAY, re evra ny EMOTIONS ANIMALS, A. FR 8. Ilustrations. Daac ye sas prac on Oe MAS ‘ae ection IN RE. Tix’ to > ad juany Ulustrations, 2 vols ng oe on BY MRANS OF NaTU. ai re pe! OF FA. v New se Roth Gyo ae wy adk ov Bd ™. | woh. tne, wi were ae id Catt 7 --— SEW PUBLICATIONS. ARPER 6 BROTHERS NEW FORK, H Fabia this Day — THR REVIStOW or tHe swansea anmon spr Tniy volume 0 1ON oe THe ex DD. eitt®S ov ree wew tee some Recemt eae rd Chemevia Trench. SRvIeion OF THE NEW TRSTAMENT of Gloucester aud Bristol The Ocean, Atme sor Figure ™ ith 6 (gpa Uniform At sae and. THE RARE,” ty Blisoe Roolus. mt ALM LM AGES RRRMON one. "ayo with mages 6 HARPER 4 [Rrorumn . PUBL ONS. scrtnek Poke tite vota FOROR, Moing V f vung. Bacon aioe ituteateg tame uate ae OF SAGE WATER AND LAND. FORCE, ‘vols. tiustrated. Imo, Cloth, $1 ®eaek. NORDHOFI'S CALIPORNIA. California. for. Monit Pleasure and Residence. A Book for Pravellors « Settlers. By Charles trated. Svo, Paper, THE SCHOOL AND THE ARMY tN GERMANY ANS atoll, N Northod., Kew Mdition FRANCK, with a Diary of Siog Brevet Major General W. B. U Sixth Infantry, Crown Svo, th TENNYSON'S POEMS, Tho Poetical Works of Hilustrated, ‘Bvo, Journeys on Foot ia the Wilderness of the Fi ra’ Wanderings : undor- taken in connection with the Ordaanoe Surves of Sinai and the Palestine Exploration Fund. . H. Palmer, ner's Professor of Arabic and Follow y With Maps and raphs Draw taken on the spot by t urvey Expedition and ©. F, Tyrwhitt Drak wn 8y0, Cl RECLUS' EARTH. A Descriptive I of the Pha- omens of the Life of the dlebe, Iiseo Hamels. Translated by the late B. B. ‘Woodward, Filliod by: Honty’ Woedwart, Britan Mitouigetituse truted by 230 Maps. inserted ‘in the Text ary a Maps printed in Colors. New Edition. 8vo. THE ADVENTURES OF A “Xk BROWNIR, as Aol to my Child. By the Author of “John Halifax, Atentieman.’* Tilustrated. 16mo, Cloth, 9 cants, LITTLE FOLK LIFE. A Book for Girls, By Gail Ham. ilton, Author of “Woman's Worth and ‘Worthlessness. lomo, Cloth, 0 cents, THE NEW NOVELS puonened b: HARPER & OTHERS, NEW YORK. MIDDLEMARCH, | By Georyo Bllot, Author of “Adams Bede,” “Romola,” &0. 2 vols., 12mo, Cloth, $3 50, TUR STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A PHARTON. By William Black, Author of “Love or Marriage t' “Im Silk Ature,” “The Monarch of Mineing Lane,” “Kil- mony." 40. Bvo, Paper, 75 conts, DR. WAINWRIGHT'S PATIENT, Author of “Black Shee; “Land ai ta Port,” &e 80 cents, By. James! 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In in Inege t70e OUR HOLIDAY CATOLOGUE he now. aa and wil licath be sent to any address on applic oy RL 0 par E NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW. VOL, XXVI, sh ot aaa NUMBER), the Siam a ‘Amertean Bar~Rufus Choate. ment in Americen Literature. The rutin len ¥ Vth ne Untversity of Penusylvatia and ltanew Wiaef ramet on | pheen Art ti Se cee nee, the Cheap Article Dearest Phang in Agen ata, sags News Company. Subsorip- e rae t Ae 1. SBARS Ul, bk Ps ‘oct oprietor, apvELy K eri ore iT ished Aiyines. Jase twelve. disu reat tion, 13,000 cop es AARVRTON & CO., Publish’st, en 173 va tat we we lo and wea tte Rither of the when not to be bad in hook stores, work on agne of wi “al — Price $l. New or & aa eres toahy addres the Uaited states a 1,oe Seegaten We 2 oaUardy N