The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1872, Page 9

pr in me eset sae 4 ‘gnd invention, w! nt best supplies only com- ‘modities for the body, while it leaves the soul to for want of food. It, in fact, in its more ad- stages, denies that there is a soul, nay, even the animal as a machine, and Sf heaiie patted niece stion ant jon- and waking, courting and marriage, the bi! and education of children will be nicrstood, to be ‘only mechanical [ey and will be machinery. ol modern tion ‘are the lever and pe Perhaps that is rather an extreme view, but there can be no doubt that the age is indeed ‘naterialstic in its tendencies. Then the Tablet Bays:— We do not seek to force Catholicity or Catholic @ducation on Protestants and infidels, or to force ‘them to become Catholics agatust their will; we do mot ask to be allowed to educate their children, or de we ask them to pay the expense or any por- ‘tion of the expense of educating ours; we simply ‘ask to ea retieved from being forced to contribute KA oe upport of their anti-social and godless pub- hools, and to be left free to educate our own aeenee in our own Foligien, | the religion of Christ ‘the Lord, as His Church holds and teaches it. The Freeman's Journal again alludes to the mow notorious case of diabolism in Nevada, which it at the'same time ridicules and de- mounces. Such ‘thimble-rigging deviltries,”’ §t says, ‘are not of such rare occurrence. Whey are'very annoying in places and houses Bud families infested by them. But for the people not thus pestered the imps of the bot- Yomless pit'are a groat deal more dangerous ‘when they do not take on outward appear- pnces, whether of ghosts or hobgoblins.”’ Certainly a very sensible and nineteenth wentury sort of a judgment. Whe Absolute Necessity of Foundling Asylums. Charitable in many ways, America is singu- Yarly regardless of a large class of the com- munity, necessarily growing with our growth, on whose preservation from vice depends the of countless numbers of men, women d children. It is time that the blind were to see and the deaf tohear. From the ptatements given by some of our most eminent Coonan it appears that between two thou- five hundred and three thousand births Deourred out of wedlock in New York in 1871, Nhe mothers only in part chargeable to the nity, a large number coming from the country for the purpose of more effectual concealment, yeprosenting every grade of society and every Wegree of intelligence. The illegiti- ymate child is generally the first born of Hhe mother, who is almost always the pictim of seduction under proniise pf marriage. She falls through the trocious deception practised upon her Bffections. Upon awaking to the dreadful Yact that she is not only abandoned by one whom she regarded as her protector, but is pbout to become a mother, and hence an out- her first impulse is to commit suicide ; second, if reflection and circumstances to seek concealment under an assumed in a hospital, a family, or in one of the pumerous private institutions kept by im- jmoral women, who little care for the life of Wither mother or child. Whether born in a hospital or elsewhere, the conditions are alike \anfavorable to the child, which, from the first, Js regarded asan intruder, and is often de- red by the frantic mother. As a rule, ever, maternal instinct saveg the child immediate destruction, and, it would forth be secure could the mother control ts; but interested persons, desiring to ve her return unsuspected to former associ- Btions, demand the removal and conceal- ment of her helpless offspring. Until recently the child was either placed in charge of a \purse in a private family and well cared for, or Jaken to horrible private institutions to die jf starvation and maltreatment, or, in Ehe majority of cases, was left upon Bhe street and removed to Blackwell's Island Xo be hand-fod by an incompetent nurse. As } consequence the mortality of this last class ettained the frightful figure of ninety-six per ent. Within a few years the condition of Youndlings on the Island has been somewhat liorated, and an institution lately estab- by the Roman Catholic Sisters shelters infants that would otherwise be neg- ted. . It is needless to add that their lum is crowded to excess, yet it is cheer- to know that since its existence infanticide this city has been greatly reduced, thus proving the mothers’ desire to save their off- bpring. In spite, however, of this diminution pf infanticide—in spite of the broken hearts of hapless mothers—many persons conscien- Hiously believe that to attempt to save found- is to sanction illegitimacy. Such reason Ing is based upon false premises. As we have Blready stated, the mothers of children born ‘out of wedlock are, nine times out of ten, at heart virtuous; but if even their abandoned children were the fruits of crime, can a sincere Follower of Him, who said, ‘‘Itis not the will of Father, which is in Heaven, that one of little ones should perish,” turna deaf par to their imploring cry? They regard the mother who in the agony of her remorse aban- Hons her child as wanting common maternal Jostinct. Are not we, who leave it uncared Yor, wanting in common humanity? If she strangles her offspring they adjudge her to be weriminal. How much less are we criminals who premeditatedly allow it to perish? So Yar from encouraging crime, statistics abroad ve that where foundling institutions have long established infanticide is much less frequent than where none exist. Again, mothers are saved from falling an easy prey to the ever-watchful habitués of houses of stitution. It is totally erroneous to sup- that these mothers do not part from their children with intense sorrow. They fol- Jow them into almost any asylum affording Protection, and the attendants upon institu- tions which have a reception basket, where Hhe mother may deposit her child un- known, but not unseen, relate daily instances of the grief manifosted by her when about to leave her babe forever. Generally these- foundlings have upon their persons some token by which to recognize them hereafter. Buch facts demonstrate that the crimes of abandonment and infanticide are perpetrated Qnder the most aggravated state of mental and toral distarbance. Feeling that the rescuing of helpless children Ssessentially feminine work, benevolent women founded and incorporated, in 1865, what is 90w known ag the New York Infant Asylum, fhe primary object of which is to care for foundlings and other infants of the age of two gears and under, irrespective of color, and to provide for their support and education after leaving the home. It also aims to shelter and eform the mothers of these children, having regard to their restoration to sclf- sampest and friendly esteqm. In gnite of small NEW YORK means this admirable and unsectarian institu- tion has been the. means of saving many a child from destruction, many a young mother from a life of forced infamy. Already one hundred children are upon its record book, the ages when received being from one day to two years. Already twenty children have been born within the asylum’s walls, six of whom have been adopted by excellent people. The stories told by the unfortunate mothers, who are always desperate, always forsaken by friends and de- serted by their seducers, and whose ages vary from fourteen to thirty years, the majority being under eighteen, render the pathos of a terrible drama most heartrending. With all it is a first offence, generally committed under promise of marriage. The New York Infant Asylum requires the mothers to remain and nurse their infants six months, knowing that the union of mother and child will induce undying affection. Wages are paid for this maternal duty, and should the mothers re- main longer than the timo specified they re- ceive eight dollars a month in order to have the means of obiaining an honest livelihood. ‘This opportunity is embraced by many, and the letters received from those who go out into the world are such as to rejoice the souls of | the noble women engaged in a truly Christian work. We heartily wish them ‘‘Godspeod,” and if, by calling attention to what is being done in New York for the reduction of the saddest misery and crime, we can successfully appeal to the benevolence of our own people and fire neighboring cities to generously emu- late our tardy example we shall not have spoken in vain. Our Present Jury System—Necessities a of Reform. As administeréd in New York at present our jury laws serve to abstract and defeat jus- tice in criminal cases, rather than promote it. Designed originally to shield the public from arbitrary and prejudiced action of irresponsi- ble rulers, to commit the life and liberty of the citizen into the jealous keeping of his neigh- bors and peers, who could protect him from the penalty of trumped-up charges unsuscepti- ble of proof, while their own interest as well as their sworn duty assured conviction of the culprit whose guilt was proved, the jury was long the cherished guardian of popular rights. We have changed all that. .In the early days those who’ knew the circumstances of an alleged crime were the immediate neighbors. They were likely to be biased by prejudice. Now the daily newspaper, with lightning de- spatches, acquaint all people of average intelli- gence of the circumstances of all interesting criminal events throughout the whole country. Thus the rule which holds it requisite to reject from a jury all who, being conversant with the reported facts, have formed an impression as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner, really excludes from the panel all the really good jurors, puts stolid ignorance at a pre- mium and practically makes it almost impossi- ble to secure a panel for an important trial. We have a case in point where the second Stokes trial occupied the Oyer and Terminer for the last four days, and barely secured the twelve men deemed qualified for the jury. It cannot be doubted that were this rule abro- gated a far better panel than is possible to secure under it could be empanelled in two hours. All reflecting men know that such opinion as. may be formed from a hurried news report in the mind of a right-thinking man will at once be corrected on listening to ‘the careful presentation of the facts in evi- dence. Intelligent citizens who keep up with the news of the day by reading reputable journals are the class to whose verdict an innocent man or a judicious public prose- cutor would wish to entrust an important case. Let us, then, so change our jury law as to allow this. This Winter's Legislature can scarcely better employ the people’s time than in enact- ing a law declaring that general information shall not disqualify a citizen from serving as juror in a criminal case. Such a clause would save a large amount of time in the Courts of this city, which are now hopelessly blocked by the difficulty in securing juries. Another proposed change, which has the sanction of many judicious men, is to make the verdict of two-thirds or a majority of the trial panel sufficient to convict. Possibly this latter may bea too sweeping innovation. It is the rale in some European countries, and there works to public satisfaction. Some form of relief we must have or else criminal trials will be- come an impossibility. Orime outruns the capacities of our numerous Courts. Our jails are too few ‘to accommodate prisoners un- tried on capital charges. We must have facilities for more rapid trials or see crime fearfully increase in consequence of immu- nity from punishment. Avyoruzr Occaston To Our ProruE FoR Spzctazn THanxsorvinc.—From the British islands to the plains of Italy, from the North Sea and the Baltic southward to the Mediter- ranean, from the Seine to the Danube—in short, over the whole of Europe west of Russia and Turkey—they have had a closing Autumn and a Winter opening of unpre- cedented storms, freshets and disastrous in- undations. The same meteorological phenom- ena have simultaneously prevailed over the same belt of the northern temperate zone on this side the Atlantic, though in a milder form—an important fact for the wise men of our Weather Bureau. Meantime, while thou- sands of the different peoples of Europe have been left destitute of shelter and food by their destructive storms and floods, the people of the United States will have special cause for remewed thanksgiving with the return of Christmas that they have been again ex- empted from the heavy misfortunes which this year have fallen upon so many other nations. Tue Inuness or THe Kine or Irary.—It is a coincidence not undeserving of notice that just as the King of Spain has recovered from a somewhat serious illness his father, King Victor Emmanuel, should have been laid low by asim- ilar disease, It is gratifying to know that the illness of the King is not considered danger- ous, for his death at this juncture in the affairs of Italy would be a national misfortme. Vic- tor Emmanuel has within the last few years played @ great and successful part in tho affairs of Europe. His work, however, is not done, and it might suffer in other and weaker hands. An Arab surgeon who has restored the mother of the Khedive of Egypt to health has been given a, feof 4,000 and created » Pads HERALD, SUNDAY, DEUKMBER 2%, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. FRANCE. 4 Parliamentary Adjournment for Holiday Enjoy- ment—Academical Assertion of the Bight of Eree Thought—A Famous Female Excluded from Citizen Fraternity—The Flood in the Seine Subsiding—The President in Paris—-The Orleans Princes to Have Their Property. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Paris, Dec, ‘21, 1872, The early morning telegrams from Versailles an- nounce that the National Assembly of France will adjourn to-day for the Christmas holidays receas. STUDENT DEMONSTRATION IN SUPPORT OF A SAVAN DRIST. A demonstration was made yesterday in Paris. by 3,000 students in favor of Professor Robin, a dis- tinguished member of the Institute, who was struck from the jury list in consequence of his dis- belief in ihe existence of a God. THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT PARIS. President Thiers and his family will return from Versailles to Paris to-morrow, and will stay here until the reassembling of the National Assembly, AT THE CENTRE OF GOVERNMENT. ‘M. Dufaure, Minister of Justice, will remain at Versailles during the holiday recess, QUNIOUS CAUSK YOR EXPULSION PROM TERRITORIAL DOMICILE, A once famous Paris theatrioal celebrity, “Cora Pearl, an English woman, it is said, by birth, has been expelled from France in consequenee of M. Duval, the son of a wealthy resident of Paris—the gentieman who founded soup houses im the clty— shooting himself in her presence. The attempt of M. Duval at self-destruction did not prove successful and he is expected to recover. The bullet, however, has not yot been extracted. SOUIALISM AND COMMUNISM IN POLITICAL AND PHYSI- CAL EXTREMIS. The Corsaire,a radical journal, has been sus- Pended for advocating the doctrine of socialism. President Thiers had a conference av Versailles this afternoon with the Committee of Pardons, re- specting the cases of several Communists who have been sentenced to death, and who are to be executed before the end of the year unless their sentences are commuted. The River Seine Subsiding Towards Its Natural Channel, Panis, Dec, 21, 1872. The freshet in the river Seine is subsiding. The water has already fallen sevénty centimetres. The Orleans Princes Restored to Their Property. Panis, Dec. 21, 1872, Before adjourning this afternoon the French Na- tional Assembly nally passed the bill restoring to the Orleans Princes their confiscated property. VALUE OF THE RESTITUTED PATRIMONY —THE CLAIM- ANTS FOR ITS DIVISION, The sum which will be restituted to the Orleans Princes by virtue of the present act of the National Legislative Assembly amounts to over forty mil- lions of French money. This will be divided into eight portions, and distributed to or for the use of the personages named underneath, or their near- est of kin, viz. :— First—For the Count de Paris and Duke de Chartres, on the title of their 1atuer, the Duke of Orleans. Second—Duke de Nemours. Third—Prince de Joinville. Fourth—Duke de Montpensier. FU—Duke d’Aumale. Sizth—King of the Belgians, Count de Flandre, Princess Charlotte, ex-Empress of Mexico, from their mother, the Frincess Louise of Orleans, ‘Seventh—Prince ee oy Wurtemburg, from his nest the Princess Marie of Orleans. yhth—Yhe Princess of Suxe-Coburg, née Princess Clementina of Orleans. KING LOUIS PHILIPPE’S LIVING PROGENY. The living descendants of his late Majesty King Louis Philippe of krance number fifty persons. Of ‘the 80,000,000 francs constituting the fortune of the Duc d’Orleans, which was confiscated on the 22d of January, 1852, 44,000,000 have been alienated for Frencb endowments of various kinds—the military medal, the Legion of Honor, assistance to poor country priests, &c, There remain estates worth 40,000,000, which are incorporated in the domain of the State. According to the law passed yesterday these will be released, to return to their former Proprietors, and be divided among the fifty-two Pines who form to-day the posterity of King Louis Lippe. THE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES AND ARGUMENTS. ‘The French legislative discussions upon the sub- ject of the restitution have been protracted, and were very interesting. The Asseimbiy was nearly unanimous in condemning the decree of confisca- tion of January, 1852, A goodly number on the Leit were not very indisposed to approve it at heart, but mone of the radical speakers ventured to express approbation. That is the only form of opposition from which they have abstained to- wards this bill; they have availed themselves of all others. M. Pascal Dupret, in order more effectually to attack the bill, presented a counter Br daicary, ing in the first place the decree of Januar: sending the Princes, in the second place, the law courts for their remedy, and, in the third Pinos b eequiring them to restore to the archives of State the papers which were removed from them:t 4815 by virture of a royal ordonnance, and which were made use of by the Duc d’Orleans to settle with his creditors the debts which were his paternal succession. The battle was fought upen this counter proposition. In a short extempore speech M. Clément Laurier demonstrated that the grounds were unsubstantial; that the first propo- sition, ir adopted, would replace the Princes in possession of the estates as they existed before the decree; that consequently the Princes would have no occasion to bring actions against any per- son, but that, on the contrary, it would be for the State, if it had any rights, to enforce them against ces. SPAIN. The New National Loan Completely Covcred— Cabinet Resolution for the Conquest of the Cuban Revolution—The Slavery Abolition Movement. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Maprip, Dec, 21, 1872. The entire new Spanish loan of 250,000,000 pesetas has been covered, and the receipts will be issued at the rate of 81. CUBAN COLONIAL CONQUEST. Sefior Zorrilla, speaking for His Majesty's govern- ment in the Senate, took occasion to repeat the statement which he has heretofore made, that ‘no reforms will be inaugurated in the government of Cuba while a single insurgent remains on that island.” THE SLAVERY ABOLITIONIST POLICY. The Ministry, through Sefior Zorrilla, announced in the Senate yesterday that a bill would soon be introduced by the government providing for the abolition of slavery 1 in te amas of Porto Rico. The King Guivalnetent—ieven ik the Army To Be Made Nationally Universal—Coming Compliment from the Court of Russia. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ROME, Dec. 21, 1872. His Majesty King Victor Emmanuel has almost entirely recovered from his indisposition. ARMY SERVICE TO BE MADE UNIVERSAL. An Army bill was introduced in the Italian Par- Nament to-day. ‘The measure provides that all Itailans between eighteen and forty years of age shall be liable to military duty. COMING COMPLIMENT FROM THE RUSSIAN COUET. Her Imperial Majesty the Empress of Russia ts expected to visit Naples at an early day, accom- panied by @ fleet of Rasssen war heecraptl GREECE. French Hopes for Friendly Mediation in Athens. TELEGRAM TO TWE NEW YORK HERALD, Parts, Dee, 21, 2872, It is hoped in diplomatic circles that Greece will sccede to the proposition to submit the Laurium mines question to France and fraly ff arbitration. REFORM TO FOLLOW COMPLETE | RUSSIA AND CENTRAL ASIA. Imperial Council for a Campaign Against Khiva. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr. Permnsncra, Dec. 21, 1872. The Imperial Gazette says the question of the Kniva campaign has again been discussed tn gov- ernment circles, and it was resolved to under- take it, . " ENGLAND. pe, Sudden Upheaval and Overflow of the River Thames—Thousands of Acres of Park Lands Submerged—Cherch Prayer in Be- ‘half ofthe Missionary Effort. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Dec. 21, 1872. The rtver Thames, which has already overflowed its banks at many places, suddenly rose nearly a foot to-day at Windsor. Home Park is one vast lake of water, and thou- sands of acres of other land are submerged. The present inundation of the Thames is the greatest since the flood of 1852. CHURCH CARB FOR THR CURR OF SOUTA. The Right Reverend the Bishop of London oMciated at St. Paul's Cathedral, and Very Rever- end: Dean Stanley at Westminster Abbey yester- day, on the occasion 0: the special prayers for the success of the misstonary enterprises of the Eng- sh Church, At many of the metropolitan churches, where prayers were also offered up, the attendance was very large. THE COTTON SUPPLY REPORT. The next weekly cotton report will be made up in Liverpool on the 31st inst, SCOTLAND. eee Shore Line Safety Works } Damaged by the'Storm. ‘TELEGRAM 10 THE. THE NEW YORK HERALD. ““Tonpon, Dee, 21, 1872. The breakwater at Wick has been seriously damaged by Lassa late storms, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. pe J. B. Alley, of Boston, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Rufus H. King, of Albany, is at the Coleman House. General A. A. Roote, of Washington, 1s in town, at the Astor House. Judge J. G. Conde, of Troy, 1s staying at the Grand Central Hotel. Ex-Governor F. R. Lubbock, of Texas, is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Commander E. T. Nichols, of the United States Navy, is at the Astor House. General N. P. Banks, of Massachusetts, yesterday arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Colonel M. A. Reno, of the United States Army, is registered at the Glenham Hotel. Ex-Mayor George Innis, of Poughkeeprie, is among the sojourners at the Metropolitan Hotel. Victor Emmanuel, who has been touring through Italy, will spend the Christmas holidays in Turin, United States Senator Henry Cooper, of Tennes- see, is among the late arrivals at the New York Hotel. Colonel William Ludlow, of the United States En gineer corps, 1s registered at the Westmoreland Hotel. Stanley, the African lion, has been the guest of some friends im Salem, Mass., whom he met at Zanzibar. The epizootic has reached Salt Lake City, and it is said that Brigham Young has it. His contem- plated trip to the East has been deferred in con- sequence. General Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, who was recently reported killed in an affray, is alive and as well as any man can be expected to be who is eighty-two years of age. Sir John Karslake declared in the libel suit of Hepworth Dixon vs, the Pall Mall Gazette, that he should notlike to know Brigham Young, judging from Dixon’s account of him. Brigham now has an opportunity to die of regret. It is authoritatively denied that Senator Francis P. Blair, Jr., caused or approved the casting of a portion of the vote of the Electoral College of Mis- sour for Mr. Hendricks. What material difference would it make whether he did or not? Josiah A. Noonan, recently. the richest paper manufacturer in Wisconsin, has gone into bank- Tuptcy. He used to be a journeyman printer in Schenectady, and afterwards started the first paper that was ever printed in Amsterdam, N. Y. The fight between President Orton, of the West- ern Union Telegraph Company, and Postmaster General Creswell is waxing warm. They have begun to call each other hard names. Orton inti- mates that Cresweil is a fool, and Creswell says that Orton has become winiatirondaeed insolent. PROFESSOR TYNDALL IN HOBOKEN. The popular scientist, Professor John Tyndall, will be the guest of one of his American compeers— Professor Henry Morton, President of the Stevens Institute—on next Tuesday. The various appara- tus in the ession of Protessor Morton, which are the best in this country, and which are con- stantly used by that gentleman in making expert- mental researches in every department of science, are to be examined by the visitor. The faculty of the institute will participate in the reception ceremonies. Barnett’s Miniature Tolilets.—Elegant ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, containing a com; Tollet Appendage, admirably adipted tothe Toilet te ‘able traveller's portmanteau. PTABLE HOLIDAY SENTS. Wholesale by draggists' sundry men every- where. ae A.=— The Handsom st Visiting Hat brought out ust been issued, in anticipa- son tion of the Holidays, by HSPENSCHET 1D, 113 Nassau street. New Year's callers should make their first call on that popular manafacturer if they wish to make their appear. ance on the Ist of January in ihe most elegant dress fabric that tast an ill can farnis! A.=Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner ot Fulton avenue and Boerum strect, ‘Open trom 5 A. M. to 8 P.M. On Sunday trom 3 to 8 P.M. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION & 251 and 252 Broadway, rES, ‘ner of Murray street, A.—Bronzes, Fancy Furniture, ty L, KELTY & CO., 724 Broadway. Piano Covers, Table Covers, &c. For Holiday Presents. Hair for the E for the hair imme- ¥F Holidays, Use CHEVALIE makes it lively, healthy diately; It restores gray hair, and beautiful. Sold ever; y where Audley W. removed his LAW 0 Retired ngton, has Gai FFICKS to 229 Broad wa: A—Dr. Jayne’s Expectora: it is Both a panes and curative in all Lung Complaints, Bron- chitis, &c. It is a standard remedy for Coughs and Colds andeneeds only a trial 1 prove its worth. A.—Eau Angelique. for the ‘Teeth and Gums, BISCOTINE'S FOOD for infants. DELLUC & CO,, 635 Broadway, are the sole proprietors and manu. facturers. No connection with any other drug store. Ask Your Lt gale His Opinion of the CENTURY WHISKEY asa pure stimulant. For sale by firat cluss grocers, druggists and dealers generally. Ask Your. Druggitst or Grocer tor the BELL SCHNAPPS, # pure stimulant and tonic. A—Gents’ Dress H cits for Holiday Presents, a’ tasnufactatr rs’ price: AHY, 145 iS Fulton sire street. A—Watts’ beeiyh 8 Antidote MA ood ™. Taig ggaNN a ART RS ete ee A Place for Bargains an ‘Diamonds. Diainonds of ten and Sftoen karate en: sete ey. in pins, studs, earrings, &c. ; selling ru balf ‘he ‘usual Cost. Watenes, Jewelry and Silverware, far below the cost of nufacture. ent RICH HOLIDAY PRESENTS. LYN rosa 723 BROAD’ ABLISHED 184. WAY. 723, ti Ler at He mn dB. Pony $2 6O., mak | f ini Ui Walkgisoans Fost gic UOs, Ai, N . el that are more useful, Amidon & Sep, Mauntnetering Hattors, —— Avenue. hat ‘ived frost tavolces oF Cm erb and recherche Bill and ge lemen, also elegant WALKING srioks si Me! ‘am the ovlebraied London house of Welch, Margetson reepeotfully my make this announcement in view of thes ea jidav season, to which these a, une~ agate yh those of any ‘other maker, are espectally Alarmt = Coug he were nover so provatcnt as now. Will you wait, poor suf- fore oars, catia they have ulcerated zon ting gt il ze HONEY OF HokEnOUND AND Tai. Geass kote A an © Crisis!—Don't cry, als. about that pesky deca: jeaayed Sor e ta the on risis of your torture pertect ‘one ACHE DROPS. i A 8 ialty.—Lace Ourta facturers' prices. Several proiits say HEYDEOKER & © 810 Broadway. opposite Kleven ith PIKE'S TOOTH. A—Family Liquor Cases, with Lock and key, tt, the holida + containing one 4 dozen of nine diftorent ‘kinds of Wines’ nd Lguors, warranted puro; pon rear Je MORPHY CO., 43 Broad strect. A.—Buay Your Hats from Burke, of 210 Broadway, corner of Fulton street Soalskin CAPS in variety. A.—Fars.—Chote Sets 1 ble, Mink, Ermine, Lynx, Seal Skins, Alaska Sable, Grobo, &c., at manufacturers’ 2rioen Sealskin CAPS in variety, Gall before purchasii BURKK, Manufacturer, * 210 Brondway, coriver Fulton street. A.—For an Bilerant Hat or Fine Fars call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassan Senet corner of Ann street, Batchelor’s Hair Dyes. the Best in the world; the'onty teue and perfect dye; harmless, roti Ablo, instahtamcous. At all draguists, Christedoro’s Hair Dye.—This Splendid Dyo isthe only one that has ever been aualyzed and found harmless. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints.—All read of the fect.cured by Dr. ZACHARLE, 27 Union are, D.—500 New Yorkers Cured of Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, by using Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, 2hJohnatrocte. Advice, circulars tree. Extra Dry Cabinet of MOET AOS ORANDON al ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT'S, Chambers street, and Broadway and Forty-second st Fine Gold J Jewelry AND WA ES. Gold Rarrings and Pins, $10, $15, $20 t0 $100 a ad x ele and Lockets, $2 to ‘375. aot. Buttons and Studs, 3, $4, $5, $6 to $75 a sot. each, ATCH! Gold Son! tan $10, $12 to Children's Tats 50, $2, $3, $4 to $10 cach. Gold Pens and Pencils, 5.3 in $12 to $25. Gora Sets, $20, d, Diamond Rina: 825 83) Gold Hirncetet ‘$12, $15, old Wath Chains, $18, § dold Watches, $35, Gold Watches, $45, $50, “360 1 wand Jewelry repaired’ by first class workmen. GEO. C. ALLEN, 1 Broadway, near Fourtconth st. Father Burke's Final Answer to FROUDE, with PHILLIPS! PHILIPPIC, large pam- phlet, now ready: 10 cent, Enlarged edliton. ait ail ides Froud: Father Burke, Phillips and John itehel cents. W. O'BRIEN, t York.” Warren Range, Preciated by mother, wife or Hota during the day. ©O., 238 Water street, New York. Floral Decorations of Ex: design in Glass Or ents, for hol moderate prices, DOBSON & 0 si ‘to at, - 325 to as a itor" 142 Nassau stre For the Kitohe: fhe that can be friend. Tt can be set cx ULLE, WARREN misite Ton Firth vente. Genuine Mocha and Java Coffees for the New Year's Table, O. ANGEVINE'S: Popular Tea Warehouses (established 1841). 437 Elghth avenue, s. w. corner Thirty-second street. 831 Fighth avenue, n. w. corner 60th street, n G. Graham, Painter, Late Hojer & Gra- ham, SIGNS, PATENT NET BANNERS AND EN- GRAVED METAL SIGNS. Removed from 97 Duane street to 683 Broa Glenham Hotel, o |, on the European Plan. Fifth avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets.—Elegant Accommodations for permanent. and transient guests. ALBERT H. ORANEY, Proprietor. How to Enjoy a Winter Promenade.— Purchase a Sealskin Cay vith its acre anSIBE Collar, Gauntlets, &c., at KNO. He has a large and valuable variety of these fastionable articles, and his prices are motlerate, His stores, No. fe Broadway and under the Fitth Avenue Hotel, will also furnish you, for dress occa- sions, his distingue Holiday Hat and all kinds of Fancy Furs, suitable for seasonable preserits, Holiday Hats and Seal Skin Caps at manufacturers’ prices. P, ERNENWEIN, 148 Nassau street, near Spruce street, ” Hojer & Graham, Painters.—The busi- ness will be continued HOJER & CO., at the old stand, 97 Duano street. Signs, Patent Net Banners and Engraved Metal Plates. ai Half Horse and Half Man.—Rheuma- tism, Swellings, Lameness and any kind of flesh, bone or mus¢le ailment upon man or beast are cured by CEN- TAUR LINIMENT, the most wonderful discovery of an- cient or modern ti Henry Capt, irtatsied of Geneva, now hag a beantiful assortment of WATCHES and TRAVELLING CLOCKS of his own make at 23 Union square, New York. Inverness Pema) Fine Overcoats and Business Suits, all from $18.up. CLARK & O'SULLIVAN, Tailors and Clothiers, 114 William street, betwen Fulton and John streets. Jamison’s Irish Whiskey, Wines, Liquors, for holidays, HIN L, STAFF, 115 Chambors street. Mrs. M. G. Brown’s Metaphysical Dis- COVERY is a sure preventive and cure ior Pneumonia, Depot 51 Bond street Mrs. M. G. Poor Richard’s Eye WATER and SCALP RENOVATOR. Sold by druggists. Depot 51 Bond street. Neat Holiday Good: (CIRCULAR) o thove engaged in mercantile pursatts, any invention that will teclfieato thelr inbers ts ighly worthy of notice as well as OL ees aye DEY ARE DS ‘One of the’ most im- portant inventions of the present age is that of a pen that possesses the necessary qualities of firmness in mark and durability in ase, Pro-eminently such are those of JOHN FOLEY, manu- facturer of fine Gold Pens and Pencils, No. 2 Astof house. Their superior value is tested by the long time he has been engaged in our.city in ‘thelr manufactnre. We, the subscribers, who know the value of FOLEY'S Pens'from constant use of them for a number of years, cheerfully recommend them to those who wish for the best and ign Te Gold Pen ever made. Signed e following gentlemen and over 1,000 te ‘Wittiams, President, Beans eer bells |. Coe, President American Exc! tions aK. Beardesley, Cashier Naf. Bank of ha America. Wm, A. Fails, Bre rn Exchange Bank. Ri. Low font National Bauk of the Republic. Prenident Gailetin National B Brown’ mine os den, Cashier New York County National Wm. L, Jenkins, President Bank of America, J. Nad Lepr Oasenist Union National Bank. B.-Meeker, Cashier Bank of N. Y. N. Banking Ass. Southworth, President Atlantic onal Bunk. Wm: H. Cox, Cashier Mechanics’ National Bank. James Buell, President Importers and Traders’ National ier Shoe and Leathor National Bank. Geo. W. Willett; Cashier Bull's Head Bank. cite D Paige, & Uo. Wel ls, Fargo & Co. United States Express Co, White, Norris %& Co. Barclay & Livingston. Verinilye & © Hy mond & © Winslow. Lanter & Co. York Daily Times, Geo. D. Arthur & Co. yoGorgon, | Cashier New Fish & Hatch. York Herald. H. 1, Morgan & Co. 1. Ketcham & Co, American Express Co. &. B. Chittenden 1 # Co. Adams Express Co. Johnson & Higg Chas, Dennis, Vice President Auantic Mutual Tns. Co. Daniel D. smith, President Commercial Mutual Ins. Go. Elwood Walter, President Mercantile Mutual Ins. Co, A. F, Wilmarth, Vice President Home Fire Ins. Co. Morris Franklin, President New York Life Ins. Co. Sold by all the principal stationers and jewellers N FOLEY, Gold Pen Manufacturer, No.2 Astor House, opposite the Herald eflice, Nicol, Davidson & Co., 636 Broadway, factory No.4 Great Jones street, Decorat- Ca oe Foreolaie, 9 i a lendid prporument. cH orna- tal DIN: and’ ESS Fi With FabNon CHIS A, INDIA CHIN set or piece. Articles or sets decorated to order in the highest style of art with Croste, Monograms, Wruits, &c Also GLASSWARE, PLA 130, , &e., by the Professor Frederick Weil, from Mexico. Specialty of nervous diseases; office 215 East Twenty- third street, Camy o's fallible specific for rheumatism. Sold by McKESSON & ROMB. Fulton street, Pimples and Cutaneous Affections Re- moved Ast fH NIPER TAR SOAP, manufactured by CASWE: ZARD & CO., New York. Presents.—Young Ladies, ‘Who Have an ey’ to the bright future and lasting good of peaceful hus- bandry knew right well that te lords of creation love ete pire orcigar after dinner, Then yas better can they do tiwn to go to POLLAR'S, 27 John street store middle of the Block, and order nice MRERSCHAUM PIPE or CLOAR HOLDER tors Holiday present ? Hy creme gong ag Po gagflrid a habe ‘nines nt Cares of Razors, if Table Cutle ates, ‘essing Cases, Pocksvocks, Tonet aAruslew aid Pocket tlery,.atlow prices. The Baie ai Comeerto Parlor he beg Are most boantitul style and rfeet in tone 0: t- fan Enuoe. “Cal aud see them at aot roadway. 7 © The Favorite Holiday Present. There ere few article: { at are as appropriate, and an @ sew! “eo machine for a, jay or a toa lady. ‘The Lheaeet Baker Machine inently suited fc 9 19 pi elegant in ap- ed ahd will fant a itfeuree wither; i work done Les the Grover & Bak 4; is much suporior in neatness, beauty and strength tot sat th 2 hyo ‘ite oti hy ress. principal ‘ealesreor, the favor jay pres pa FOOT 4 and 738 Brosdway, corner Twelfth sti The Handsomest Rent jay Ca arved Hi Sy tata Aten CrUMING. area at eng a urteeuth, streeh corner of University ‘aie, ‘Union The Pride of the Great West.—-The Wil- 8ON Bind UNDBR-PEED SEWING MACHINE is ox- simple in construction, elaborately finished im cided He and ornamenting, rsombing fomiangedt ion to every variety "tthe ing tate ae uring. It tunbrnses “nu foe 6 important essential elements mes patested within the ast twent, ae yr eee tber with te and important improvements and patents of eml- nent mechanical expert the Wilson Compan: nd has reason to pe of the Wilson Machine. Salesroom at 707 Broadway, New York, and in all other cities in the United States. The Company want agents in country towns. Tho Ind tore to Be Closed.—Four te five thousand varieties. FOUNTAIN & CO., Thirteenth street and Brondway. ind i ‘tors in th loy of 1And inventors in the employ. Wines, Liquors, Fancy Grocertes. H. B. KIRK & 00. (Established 1363), At their new store, 69 Fulton street, N. ¥. (north offer, trom a large st0ck, ail the popular brands, incl Piper Heidsick.. licidsick & idsick & Co.'s Dry Monopole. 1. Mumm Dry Verzonay. jes Mutom Dry Verzona: Tuperiat 4, or Other isles own’ mportation Ness Porter... London Porter,..).; ‘ihe following, comprising all the favorite brands sold to the trade trom United States Bonded Warehouse, or to families trom store :— Brandes, imported in wood or glass, from $6 to $28 Der xallon, or $12 to $15 per cane; vintage 1795 to Jn London Dock, St, Croix, Double, Canned Gre- , $9 10 $15 per gallon. teh and trish ¥ Riakey a, 1358. to Baal 34 to $12 per (Five grades Imported in ease: “OM italtand nd English Gins. A venein and Ryo Whiskoys (A. Kellar's), from 3 to $15 Good sound Sherrtos, from 2 to-912 per-gallon, or tw hottles. Excoilont Madeira, $3 50 Hon; in bottle to $10; Vorts, $1 to $5 per Dottley according to age and qua! hg Pleasant Valley Wino Com; (Stet int) sull and Sparking Winos tne haat thinOnnacnte Wines, Fore! oraiala, Condiments, Ta- ble “Lirxurles, Canned Covds, Sauces Jellies ite vane, ‘To connoisseurs wo offer the Rolle Flour Cognac Bran- 93s yintage IIS no and mellow, imported In eason, we fo other house has it. Westriotiy adhere to dealing oply in first class, pure hi rect shipments being im large qi ies, and always on the most favorble te: we are enabled to offer goods at the lowest market rates, andiome article f pyalkine Canes, with a perfec the handle, belng 2 bina th a an cure oalty’ | Price $25 0 orale rae MCSAMUKL RICH. BERG & CO." Netoriars of watohe: Maiden lane. NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ ‘BEAUTIFUL PRESENT FOR THE HOLIDAYSt . A gift that will give pleasure Sbrough the the year, SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY FO! The January number of this beautiful monthy, whieh will be ready for delivery on the 20th inst. is altnost N IDEAL MAGAZINE. Te contains ono uf the most bens tliusteated articles that has yet appcared—“New Ways in the Old Domin- ton.” besides an illustrated poem, an sllustrated serial, & fon otching, by Hoppin, “The Matrimonial Bivok Mas: ket," and the ‘thrilling narative, “How Stat Livingstone,” with illustrations, as told by Kdward King. There xre also GEMS OF POETRY, by Morris, Berane Macdonald, Bret art Christina Kosetti, alverley and Tite WEST SHORT BTOWtEs.” “The One-Legued Dance! by Saxe Holm. & ceed hristmas Cluy” glestom. © Pilgrims! Packe! Fr ton. “A Nightin the Garden of he Tullerler™ y Charles Dudley Warner. There are easays by Philip Gilbert Hamerton, Edmund ©, Stedman, Thomas Wentworth Higginson and'éthera. ‘There is also an Ame rican serial tor American readera, RTHUK BONNICASTLE, By J. G. Holland, the Foct-Author, Heitor of the Monthly. ‘A critle says of this story:—“No such character ag Peter Bonnicastle has appeared in literature since the Vicar of Wakofiel ‘Tho editorial departments present a pleasing varlety of themes. Dr. Holland's articles aren acity for Scandal,” “Criticism, Problems,” The “Old Cabinet” "has a manly rom am editor, &c. Subjects coneected with home and society, literature, art, science, music and the drama, &c., &c., are discussed, The L t of Contributors for 1873, whieh will epnear in the Ji ary number, contains nearly one hundred of the brightest names known to our literature. Among the special features will be a series of articles under the title, “THE GREAT SOUTH,” upon the life, condition and resources'of the Southers tes of Americt region seven times la) thea Great Britain, Th na ers Will be written by King, one of the most bi jant writers on our Will bo superbly Illustrated by Moran, Sheppard, rake and others. They will be of national interest and in- Porance, and wil be worth the price of the ELV O ‘There will be also a series of entertaining Fraparactee: ry B. H, Stoddart about authors, their personal character. stics, home Tire, families, triends, whims and ways. ‘Also a serles or portraits of living American write: Clarence Cook will write about furniture ‘and the cam oration of American homes. These Papers. will be tical as well as nua eo will be illustrated wil ‘ne merous designs ketch Bret Harte, “the Dest writer of snort stories now liv- ing,” has written for us a brilliant and charactcristia story, “the Epic of Flddietown,” which will be illus: trated by Sheppard. Scribner’s Monthly has now attained to such a degree of excellence that it has won something more than na- tional recogniti An eminent English author writes :—The. difference in your favor between your magazine (Scribner's Monthly) on those of a wimilar ind in England is simply amaz- ing; you are so far ahead of us in this respect that compe- idee is out of quest! In short—Scribner’s Monthly for 1873 will. have the best Short Stories, an American Serial, the chuicest Poems, the most besutiful Iliustrations, brilliant Essays, Sketches and Editorials, a magnificent series of ae trated Papers on a theme of national interest and vai tunny Etchings, &c. ac. The whole printed om beautitad white paper in the best style of the art, Herat nearly 000 pages of the choicest illustrated’ literatare in th aan by the best writersin the English language (1¢ numbers), for only $4, Nosuch inducements were ever ‘ed. WANT 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS FOR 1873. The back numbers and bound volumes are literally sigen away. See prospectus ‘The November and December numbers are sent free ta new si eee tor 1873. For ou can fet three specimen numbers for exam- ination, and ok, en apply this on the $4 subscription for the 14 number Checks are recetved by the publishers on any bank.{n the United States, and Scribner's Monthly is sold by al) pices pew ea ae Beckers everywhere. BNEK & CO., 654 Broad: ew York. ward APPLETON & CO., 5 ‘49 and S51 Broadway, invite be THEIR CHRISTMAS STOCK ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, STANDARD. AUTHORS, andy BIBLES AND FRAYER BOO! BOUND IN EVERY STYLE OF BIN! of tastes than ING. Books, as gifts, reach a larger almost ‘anything else, ‘Thetr appropriateness 4s usually manif ere is notable opportunity for felicity ok choice. EMS OF FRANZ SCHUBEBT—CONTAINING 80 OF the most celeb d Songs, with English aud French: words, price $% 25—Chopin’s Waltzes, complete, $1; Noc- turnes, $1 50; Mazurkas, $1 75; Oginski, Pol jonaises, com. plete, $l. Cataloges of ‘Litolit's editions of classical and modern Music, unrivalled in beauty and cheapness, vent free on n application. LEE, Publis! d ei) pourth a ce ene. ES . Mane Browning,” by Mary J. Holmes, and. “True by Marion Harland, are the two. most popular ag of the year. G. W. CARLETON ‘CO, Publish: 4, ork. the best and largest assortment down town. A great vari ‘APPY HUMAN cae Eycs—Blue, Diack oF gray. Notes—Roman, Grecian, cok: Celestial or @ rosy 1—Lips— Thick, thin, pale or cherry ‘red. “ sBromar:ifigh, areh- ing or low and straight. Hair—Straight or curling, brown, blonde or black. Skin—White, soft, peachy, or dark, Goarse, bloodless. What do th different conditions int Answers are wiven in that beautiful book OREW PHYSIUGNOMY, Ol SIONS OF CHARACTER, as manifested through témperament and external forty and especially in the human face divine. With more than 1,000 illustrations. In one large volume, handsomely bound: In muslin, $5; heavy calf, with inarble edgex, $8; Turkey morocco, full gilt, elegant, $10. This is, every way, one of the most entertaining gif books ever published, and is sulted to, the drawing rooms centre table. Published by 8. R. WELLS, 849 Broadway, jew Yor! ACMILLAN & CC a NEW OF OVENILE BOOKS, suitable for presents, Tales at Tea Time, bv Hugersen, 7 iNustrations.... The Le by the Author of ied Jerningham’s Journal,” illustrated by Laws In the Golden Shell, by Linda Mazinl Life and Times of § tonirad the Squirrel, eo ust Ribbon Stories, by Lad, pated. Pinay Barker, Mnusteated Stories About, b; 4 Christmas Cake, by Lavty Barker, tiustr Alice's Adventures in Wemderland, 42 illu Through the Lgoking (aes 60 ilustrations Storehouse ot Stories, !yx Miss Yo Book of Golden Deeds, dtustrated (edition . Little Iauey's Wonde fal Globe, by Miss” Yo illustrations. . ‘ The Fairy Books Gob aired itiustratioga.: The Lost C by a. Kingsley, §tiustrations. Pleasant Tate of? qaaand'Rebin, Ws ilustrade Stories For My Ch akiren, by Hugorsen. illustrate au ue free on a) oat ‘ie MACMILLAN & CO, . leeckor street, Néw ' York. Moni GLORIES. » BY MISS ALCOTT. This de Atghiul little book, by thor or“Litde WAimen” isting Sate al iivren ae Srazy abor Ait. Price $100. Ge W. Publisher —— aa New York. QCLEN fe 01 Dest A new, ines laws of iife on fr pe ere teteted oe eer) Penis saprinaion Sind ts ie ait nee spgews a frat clas} ealth Heabbas fiber. i " ye 1s—-OnI ear ow volume, Dow ready, contcinlags taste ct rich reading, al iy to member of «ui " you live v4 and live lo mh WELLS, bh or ALTH for 3. “Address 8, K. WELLS, 380 Broadway, New York. ApEn VIEWS OF HEAVE! muinyed” a book A twelve Tiilaguianea A Pe dere ti 3, ples eu, Price ewes REETON £00, GO, Publishers, jadison sauar a Kew ae? HREE HUNDRED 1 ane 4 oem Sage ol i) D Brees, $7 50. % are fee bt Barclay street. 3 EOLE ON ON WitisT, vel remarkable and instructive little TS. yd work rk on the game CA ane ayer, cal ene havea isbyck a r ae $1. A HunEON a {BAT New Yore Seat Ca hureh *