The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1872, Page 5

* where they think fit, in the towns of Knokand. agents RUSSIA ARD ASIA British Remonstrance of Caution with Bespect to the Imperial Move- ment Towards Khiva. Queen Victoria’s Ministerial Notification to Prince Gortsehakoff. Set oereres We Yee Anglo-daxon Anxiety for Afghan Independ- ence—The Czar’s Treaties with the Khan- ates and Other Potentates—English Trading Interests in Turkistan— How Khiva’s Policy Has In- volved the Complications. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB, Sr. Perersnuna, Dec. 23, 1872. The Russian World, a newspaper published in this city, states in its issue this morning that His "Excellency Lord A. Loftus, Brit.sh Ambassador at the Court of His Majesty the Czar Alexander, has had audience of the Russian Prince Chancellor, | Gortschakof, and notified him in the name of Queen Victoria that, if the Russian’ troops Dow operating against the Khan of Khiva pene- trate the countries lying between Khiva and Afghanistan, England will be compelled to inter- vene in support of Afghan independence. Russia's Relations to Khanaies. In St. Petersburg political dnd diploiatic circles the Asiatic question has become decidedly the most interesting topic of the day, both to the English and Russians, as the policy now adopted by the Ozar's government will greatly influence their future relations in the East, To allay the fears oxpressed by a section of the English, the Russian Oficial Gazette has just lately published the text of the treaties of commerce entered into with several of tie Khans of Asia by the representatives of His Majesty Alexander, and has given a summary of the events which led to the steps taken by Russia to ensure the protection of her subjects and the development of her Eastern trade. The attempt to disturb England in her pos- sessions in India is treated us “an act of folly,” not only on account of the «difficulty and almost impos- sibility of success, but even in case of a victorious Russian issue, as but restoring the Indian Empire to the state of barbarism irom which English rule has rescued it, whereas mutual and friendly co- operation in the work of civilization is justiy held to be not only for the advantage of both nations but of the civilized world. RUSSIAN TRADE AND ITS PROTECTION BY TREATIES, Since the establishment of security in the ay ace of Russian Khirgizi, a security only obtained by a considerable accession of territory, Russian trade | has considerably increased, notwithstanding the additional duties and fines levied on Russian mer- chants, contributions which amounted to double those levied on the Mussulmans. The vexatious persecutions to which Kussian merchants were ex- posed induced the Russian government to author- ize General Kaufinan, the Governor of Turkistan, to obtain treaties of commerce with the Khan of Khokand Tea of the Khanates], the Emir of Bou- khara, and Yakoub Bek, tie immediate chief of the Seven Towns—Djita Schara, The conditions of these treaties are identical, but the policy of the Khan of Khiva is said to be antagonistic to the realization of the anticipated advantages. -THE RUSSO-ASIATIC TRADE TREATIES, A copy of the treaty which Russia has concluded with Khokand—and which is furnished—will suf- fice for an understanding of the other instruments. The treaty reads as follows :— First—Every town and village of Khokand, without ex- ception, to be open to Russian merc as all Russian markets will be to the merchants ot Khokand. Second—Russian merchants to have the right to establish caravansaries wherever they think fit, and in which they will have the exclusive right of housing their merchan- dise. The same right to enjoyed by Khokand mer- it chants in the towns in Russia, agian merchants to have the right to have the. Asiatic whose duty it will be to watch over the regular mareh of \d the levying of the legal custom house du- e Khokand merchants to enjoy the same right in Turkistan. n rh merchandise passing from Bussia to Kho- Rus- ai kand, or from that country to Euro ap or Asia fia, to bo sublect to a duty equal to at now ex! i in 1 cent of the value ot sai iperchandise : in aay of hot to exceed the tax ae ees culms aabeects of Kchokand. Russian more and their caravans may tra- verse, without let or hindrance, the territories of the Khanat to its outermost limits; Khokand merchants to enjoy the same right on Russian territory. ‘This treaty was signed at Tashkend the 29th of January, 1868, It bears the signature and seal of General Kauffman, the Governor General of ‘Turkis- n, and that of Seid Mohammed Khoudayar. NEW YORK HERALD, TUKSDAY, LD#UKMBER 24, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT, Of this Embassy, similar to that of Khiva to 1a, rk assistance in case of a war With Russian” 50 that the British interests in Asia will be most decidedly ted should tne St. complica Petersburg Cabinet policy be persevered in. Papal Allocution Delivered in Consis- tory at the Vatican. ck AT am A Aarne: r Pontifical Protestation Against Italian Legisla- tion on Hierarchical Affairs—A Counter- blast to Germany and Spain— Schism Near the Oriont.. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Roms, Deo. 23, 1872, His Holiness Pope Pius IX. hetd a consistory of the members of the Sacred College in the Vatican to-day. Twenty-two cardinals were present in obedience to the call of the chief pastor of tho Church, The Pontiff delivered an allooution, in the course of which he said the Church was still sorely per- secuted. The purpose to destroy her was shown in the acts of the Italian government, which com- pelled the ctergy to serve in the army and imposed heavy taxes on Church property. He solemnly protested against the bill now pending in the Italian Parliament for the suppression of religious corporations, and declared that title to Property acquired by this means would be null and void, He repeated bis censures of those who encroached on the rights of the Church, and de- nounced Germany, “where the pitfalls of open violence, calumny and ridicule were employed to destroy the Church by men who, ignorant of religion, sought to define its dogmaa,” The alloeution concludes with a protest against the Clergy Dotation bill recently passed by the Spanish Cortes, and a general condemnation of the Armenian schism, SHIPWRECKS. A Packet Ship Stranded on the French Coast— Her Decks Swept by the Ocean Flow—Ex- citing Rush to the Rigging—Thirty Per- sons Washed Into the Wave Waste. TELCGRAMS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Parts, Dec, 23, 1872, A telegram addressed to this city from Bordeaux narrates the following melancholy detail of one of the sad occurrences which have resulted from the sweep of the recent storm:— SAD SCENE ON THE PACKET SHIP GERMANIA, The Liverpool packet ship Germania went ashore on Saturday evening, during a violent storm, on a sand bank at the mouth of the River Gironde, The water soon began to break over the vessel, and the passengers and crew were compelled to take to the rigging, from which thirty persons were washed away and drowned. RESCUER OF THE REMAINDER. ‘The remainder of the people on board were, after passing the entire night in their perilous position, rescued on Sunday morning by a French steam- ship. THE STEAMSHIP GERMANY. Rumored Loss of the Vessel. Lonpon, Dec, 24—1 A. M. It was reported at midulght that the steamship Germany, of the Allan line, was totally wrecked yesterday. No details were given, and up to this hour the report has not been confirmed. It is pos- sible that the rumor has originated in the similarity o1 the names borne by the Allan steamship and the Liverpool packet, the Germania, previously re- ported lost off the mouth-of the Gironde. [According to the latest files of the London Snips ping Gazette, the Allan steamship Germany was to have sailed from Liverpool, December 17, for Havana and New Orleans—Ep.] j Mad so alt wah THE FIRE FIEND. Fire in Nineteenth Street. A fire broke out last night, at half-past eleven o'clock, in the four story brick building No. 537 Wost Nineteenth street, which caused a damage of $40,000, Officer Hoyt, of the Nineteenth precinct, discovered the fire and gave the alarm. In a few minutes Engine Company No, 3 answered tha summons, and through the exer- vions of the firemen the flames were soon subdued. Beamer & Co., who occupied the lower floors, suffered a loss of about $15, and Jacob Lincks, who owned the building and car- rled on the businesa af hav manulactrin= 8B aured in the Missouri and Andes Metropolitan Companies for $15,000. Fire Marshal MeSpedon will commence an investigation to-day. Fire in Brooklyn. Shortly after ten o’clock last night a fire was dis- covered in the upper part of William D. Barber's stationary elevator, on the river front, near the foot of Pacific street, Brooklyn, Two alarms were sounded, which brought. out a ae working force of the Fire Department, and the Ore was soon under control, and completely subdued by hatf-past eleven o'clock. The 1089 will not, proba- biy, exceed $16,000. A Public School Building Nearly De- stroyed in Jerscy City—Loss $30,000, At twenty minutes betore nine o'clock last night 4 fire broke out in Pablic School No. 5; Bay s'reet, Jersey City. The pupilsof the evening school were within the building at the’ time, and the Board of Education were in session.’ ‘The fire orignated in the fourth or upper stery,. from the fue lead- ing from the heater of the bullding, In the construction of this build- ing the tubes for heatng were made tubes for ventilation, and. were simple wood amd mortar. ‘The roof Soe gnper floor were destroyed, and the school furniture throughout the building was damaged either by fré-or water. ‘The loss 18 fully $30,000; insured for $10,000 in the State Insurance Company, of Jersey City; furniture $3,000, in the Hudson Insurance, of Jersey City. It was feared during the progress of the fire that the surrounding buildings would be destroyed, as a stiff breeze blew from the westward; but by the praiseworthy exertions of the firemen a conflagra- tion was averted. Property Destroyed in Boston. Boston, Dec. 23, 1872. The people of this. city were greatly exetted lust night in “onsequence’ of the frequency of fire alarnis,.one of which was a feneral alarm caused by the fire on Washington street and ‘Temple: place. The thermometer was near zero; and the firemen had a rough experience. It is snowing this morn- ing. ‘The fire on Washington street this morning, in addition to burning out Mrs. Charlotte Adams? cor- set establishment, badly damaged the stock of the Messrs. Wiiliams, merchant tat!ors, in the same building. The fire then spread into Temple place, gig a burning Nos, 57, 59 aud 61, occupied by . #, Furber, gentlemen’s furnishing goods; H. J. Meagher, picture frame. dealer; Mrs. Grace, milli- ner, and others. The occupants of No, 311 Washing- ton street aiso suffered trom the fire and water, in- cluding John H. Pray, boot and shoe dealer; W. IL. Brett, stationer, and'A. Mosman, tailor. The total loss is about $75,000; mostly insured, Destructive Fire at Helema, Ark. Memputs, Tenn., Dec. 23, 1872. A special despatch from Helena, Ark., to the Avalanche says:—“A disastrous fire broke out about four o’clock ‘this morning. Before the Fire Department could reach the spot the fire had -destroyed about half a dozen build ' ings, and before it was arrested destroyed three-fourths of the block in which” it originated, on the east side of Main street, be- tween Porter and Righter. The buildings de- stroyed were mostly built of wood; but the loss falls heavily on some flitcen merchants, who are almost entirely broken up. The names of the losers are:—A. Bonhold, dry goods and clothing, loss $6,000, no insurance; J. H. Grant, furniture dealer, loss $5,000, insure: for $2,000; Mrs. Baget, loss on building $2,000, in- sured for $1,000; Charles Solomons, loss not stated, no insurance; Morris L. Day, dry goods and cloth- ing, loss $7,000, insured for $2,000; G. F. Blang’s saloon and building, loss $3,000, no insurance; J. J. Barlin, 108s $350, no insurance; B. Levy's patie and fancy goods, loss $7,000, insured for 33,000; J. O. Bagnall, photographer, loss $1,800, no insurance; Isaacs & Seeling. dry goods and cloth- ing, loss $5,000, insured for $2,000; Russell Righter, on building, $2,000; J. Oliger, loss $1,500, fully insured; 8. J. 'Frotzen, jueen’s ware, loss by moving $800, fully sured; Samuel Bender, dry 3 and c.othing, loss 4 moving $1,500; A. enrich, confectioner, loss , insured for $250; Spitzer & Frank, loss 9,000, insurance $1,500; David Tauber, loss $2,000, insured for $1,500; Morris Munot, loss $1,500, fully insured; H, Weinlaub, loss $2,000, insurance $1,500; John H. Glass, loss $9,000, insurance $3,000; Constance Assmoss, watchmaker, loss $500, no insurance; estate of Louis Tujague, loss $1,509, no insurance; John Cannifay, loss $500, no insurance; Leon Ber- tin, loss $1,500, insurance $500; aggregate loss $67,000. The names of the companies intcrested are tal ‘Since this period the reiations between the two countries have been considerably consolidated. WHIVA'S OFFENCES AND RUSSIAN CASUS BELLI CHARGES. The Russians allege that while the above recited negotiations were Gaskins tofavorable issues at- tempts were made to introduce regular and friendly communications between Khiva and Russia. For some years, it is said, Russian fisher- men and traders had been attacked, robbed and carried of as slaves to the Khan of Khiva, who protected the pirates and refused to give up his captives. Remonstrances were answered by con- temptuous silence or extravagant demands and the constant repetition of the oifence. In spite of the advice given him by the majority of his Ministers the Khan persisted in his course, nour- ishing tue belief that he was topographically un- assailable. The advance of the Russians into the steppes of Orenburg and on the eastern coasts of the Caspian, the. construction of Fort Alexander on the Isthmus of Manghishlak, the station at Krasnovodsk, at the entrance of the Guif of Balkhan, the ancient mouth of the Amau- Daria (Oxus) taught him that his position was not so impregnable as he had deemed it. Fort Alexander has put down the brigandage which he coun- tenanced, and is the rallying point of the Kirghisi tribes, who, through fear or.other motives, have Placed themselves under Kussian protection, THE RUSSIAN BASE. Krasnovodsk has become the base of Russian pif operations in case the Khan persists in his jostile attitude. NATIVE APPEAL TO THE RUSSIANS AND AFFECTING . INCIDENTS OF THE DIPLOMACY, Orie of the heads of the Abdallah tribe of the Turkomans, Artchek Khoudai Nazarow, a man of eminence among the Turkomans of the woghishlak, presented himself at Fort Alex- ander in January, 1872, He had just re- turnéd from Khiva, and was the bearer of several letters from the ve aed as risoners detained by the Khan. According to his account, on the first notice of the Russian military movements the convoked a council ot the chiefs of all nomad tribes to advise on the steps to be Nearly all were of opinion that it wouid be resh, and, fast, Impossible to resist. The desertion of several important tribes to the enemy on the first appearauce of the Russian troops, and the Khan’s inability to arm those who remained faith- dul and were willing to resist, appeared certain, AN INSINCERE MANOKUVRE AND ITS PUNISHMENT. In this extremity the Khan sent for the aged Ichan, of the Rt ee of the Manghishlak, Nour- Muhammed, held in deep vencration by his people, and who, at the moment, was present at Khiva, whence he was going to undertake a pilgrimage to Mecca wit! famliy. Artchek, who was the Ichan’s mupat pe eg ine accompanied his lost to the Souncil. The Khan received Nour-Muhammed most graciously. “Thy father,” said he, “was my father's best counsel- ; what shall Ido?” “Will ny counsels be vetter (han those yout have till now followed? For many years your ‘hbor, absorbed in the grave affairs oi the Pom veyond fhe seas has not noticed you, What did you OM ae ‘almost imperceptible to the human cye? the Colossus, with turned back, noticed you hot, you ~ oetiod Wr chuires inte im Ys even to carry off his . Se'turns histace townie ‘youl, Saf AEs dn you wib any oye, you ask me for my Tong-neglected advice. Follow the counsel of your divan-beghi.”” The Khan, it {8 saia, was profoundly moved by this speech, He ordeved the immediate liberation of his Russian prisoners, and begged the Ichan to accompany them back to their own country. Artchek left Khiva soon afterwards, and, according to his account, he heard that the prisoners were to berestored immediately. Nothing of sort took place,. The Khan sent ambassadors to gain time; they arrived, Mabmet-Amin, the Grand Ichan of Khiva, at their head, bringing’ letter to His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michel, Lieu- tenant General of the Caucasus, the contents of which were either absurd or valueless, and hence Bg feels insulted a8 well as interested for M BRITAIN’S FEAR FOR AFGHANISTAN. ‘The relations existing between the Emir of Bok- hara and Afghanistan are worthy of notice. Danae the stay of the Russian Embassy at Bok- hara, in 1870, the Afghanistans pressed the Emir to drive out the Embagsy, promising to assist him with 10,000 men in ofa war with Russia, The Emir hesitated long; but, remembering the recent defeats he had suffered from the Russians, and not daring to accept the proffered assistance, he granted to the Russian Embagsy all they desired, Still, ater the Embassy had leit, those negotia- tions were continued, and, it Appears, ended to the satisiaction of both parties, for there has been an authentic report stating that, to insure the co- operation of the Afghanistans in case of a war with Russia, the Emir has ceded to them several Bok- harian towns, of which Koulab was already occu- pled by the Alghanistans about Midsummer in this «year. yennother noteworthy fact was the sending ofa Boklariaa Embassy toConstanutinopie, The object ENGLAND. eer The American Cotton Supply. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Dec. 23, 1872. Six thousand seven hundred and thirty-eight bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day. FRANCE. A Military Traitor Executed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. , Paris, Dec. 28, 1872. Poitevin, member of the Garde Champétre, tried by court martial and found guilty of betraying the Mayor and another inhabitant of Solssons to the Prussians, by whom they were shot, was executed to-day at Vincennes. Prince Bismarck Relieved of the Presidency of the Ministerial Council—Imperial Reo- script Defining His Official Position. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, Dec, 23, 1872. The Prussian Cross Gazette publishes the follow- ing imperial rescript addressed to Prince Bis- marck:—"I relieve you of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers. You will retain the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the Empire and are empow- ered to vote in the State Ministry through the President of the Council, Herr Delbritck. The Pre- mierahip devolves upon the senior Minister.” SPAIN. a The Po: to Rico Slaves Manumission Bill Before the Senate. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. Mapnip, Dec. 23, 1872, The Spanish Colonial bill, providing for the emancipation of the slaves in Porto Rico, was read in the Senate to-day. "AFRICA. “Responsible Government at the Cape of Good Hope—Diamonds and the Gem of Justice. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Dec. 23, 1872. The mail steamship from the Cape of Good Hope has arrived. 2 She brings intelligence that the first Ministry under the system of responsible government has been formed at the Cape. THE SPARKLE OF DIAMONDS sUSTIC cs AND THE SCALES OF A diamond weighing 288 carats has been found in the diggings. There is much complaint yet of the manner in which justice is administered at the diamond flelds. UTAH INTELLIGENCE. Satt Lake Crty, Dec, 23, 1872. Washakte, the celebrated Shoshone chiof, lately rted dead, is alive and well. oy irs, chantratt is seriously ill and unable to fulfill her theatrical engagements, not given. Fire in Portiand, Oregon. PORTLAND, Dec. 23, 1872; A disastrous conflagration occurred in this city to-day. The fire broke out in @ Chinese wash- house on the east side of Front street, between Alder and Morrison streets, and burned the entire block and nearly the entire block on the westside of the same street. At noon a general conflagra- tions in this partofthe city, seemed imminent, Property was removed in thé houses for several block in the direction the fire was bea Fortu- nately at half-past twelve o'clock the wind changed, driving the flames back on the burned ortion, which enabled the firemen to gain con- Trot and confine the flames to three blocks. Engines came from Vancouver, Oregon City, Salem and Albany. Ihe Washington and Emmett Guards were ordered out to protect exposed property. and prevent the crowd from interfering with the oper- ations of the firemen. Several firemen were seriously injured by the falling walls of Carter's building, and one, named Gallagher, is supposed to be fatally hurt. ‘The loss is estimated at $350,000, on which there was $160,000 insurance. The fire was finally ex- tinguished within the limits of three blocks, which constituted a part of the business portion, of the city. The principal sufferers are J. Congile, sad- dler; W. B. Currier, clothter; Occidental Hotel pro- rietors, George Velume, Hall & Hendley, H. L. Pittock, the Orangeman Publishing Com- any, } W. Vaughan, Simott & Co, P . Stewart, A. Walling, job rinter ; Geol Hy jleenae & hard (ails hal aim erkins, Progg arr e Oregon era office (slightly damaged) hath Carter, 0. H. Wooaward, druggist; B. L. Stone, jeweller; 8. L, Stone, Clint & ed. Corbett’s brick teal corner of Alder and Front streets, was totally destroyed; loss not ascertaincd. The material of the Oregonian was removed in anticipation, but the fire did not reach there. THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL FIRE, The Coroner’s Investigation Closed. The Fifth Avenue Hotel inquest was resumed last evening at the hotel. With the exception of those who were immediately interested in the case there were but few spectators, and very little interest ‘was manifested in the proceedings. Several wit- nesses were examined, and alter a brief charge from the Coroner the jury retired to a separate room to deliberate upon their verdict. THE VERDICT, The jury find that Honora Ward and ten others, occupants of rooms Nos. 511 and 513 on servants’ corridor, located in the attic of the Fiith Avenue Hotel, came to their death on the night of Decem- ber 10, 1872, by- suffocation aud from un- der the following circumstances:—The rooms occupied opene on orridor = en. a closed at ott ands, and the means of egress were by the way of a narrow platform staircase, bullt entirely of wood, of- which the fire was burning. Small shylights opening into the roof and windows opening into each room, said windows being closed by wire screens; and the jury further find that the proprietors of the hotel gave orders to facilitate the escape of the inmates in order to preserve life; and we fur- ther recommend that the proper authorities be requested to immediately inspect every hotel in this city in order to prevent a recurrence of alike calamity. signed by William Johnson, Foreman, and all the jurors. THE BURNED TABERNACLE. Last evening Fire Marshal Keady, of Brooklyn, continued his investigation touching the fire at ‘Talmage's Tabernacle on Sunday morning. Mr. Rowan, the Treasurer, makes the following statement:—There was a mortgage of $30,000 on the property held on the North American Life first and transferred by them to the Government Life Insurance Company, who hold it now. it was on the building and they hold the policies. We made some changes in the insurance after the Boston fire, and the list as published was not correct. The following is the correct list:—On building—Etna, Hartford, $10,000; Farragut, New York, $5,000; Rutgers, New York, $5,900; Brewers and Malsters’, $6,000; Hoffman, New’ York, $5,000. Total, $30,000, On’ organ and farniture—Guardian, New York, $5,000; Standard, $5,000; New York and Yonkers, $5,000. Total, $1 Grand total, $45,000, ‘A meeting of the trustees was held at B. R. Cor- win’s office, 315 Broadway, New York, at the oitice of the Metropolitan Life Ynsurance Com any, to- day. There were present Rev. Mr. Talmage, Messrs. Corwin, Baker, Rowan, Hobbs, John F. Tal- mage. Mr. Corwin was in the chair, We laid out Jans to raise money and put up a brick churo, We have not come to any definite conclusion vet, Diderent plans wore suggested, is 8,000, “rhe house was io: | THE EVER FAITHFUL ISLE. The Proposed Coalition by the South American Powers. COLOMBIA'S PROPOSITION. A Plan of the Republics to Set - Cuba Free. ve r WASHINGTON, Dec. 23, 1872, Tho representativsé Of the South American re- publics at Washington have received from the newspapers the first intimation of the oMetial cor- respoadence passed between the governments of Colombia and San Salvador, proposing that a coall- tion be formed against Spain by the South Amert- can republics and the United States in order to force that Power to relinquish the Ever Faithful Isle. This correspondence includes & suggestion that @ money indemnity be offered to Spain for the surrender of Cuba, and, that negotiations be initiated to that effect through the representatives of the South American gov- ernments at Washington. It would seem strange that these Envoys have received no official infor- mation an this subject from their respective governments. An explanation for this may per- haps be found in the fact that your high oMicials are slow to decide and silt slower to move, and that newspapers were .n the present case ahead of the governments. THR MINISTER OF COLOMBIA says he was greatly surprised wher he saw the idea ofthe coalition first mooted in the HkRALp, and that hethas no advices reiating to it from his gov- ernment, though instructions for him tallying with the tenor of the publishea correspondence are probably \under way. The representative of San Salvador Ivas been absent from this city for several days, and it’ seems that he is not better miormed than his coll vague aforesaid, Mr. Frere, the courteous Minister of Peru and Bolivia, tid your correspondent tlrat be had heard Colombia, had addressed: circulars to all the South Americam republics with regard to Cuba, but he did not know how the matter had been treated by them. He did not think that bis gov- ernment would emer into such a coakition as pro- posed by Colombia. RU PE had given belligerent rights to the Cubans, but more she would not and could not do, When the allied republics, Peru.and Bolivia, Chili and Eoua- dor, were ey ey in hostilities against Spain the recognition of the Cuban patriots as belligerents Was @ war measure in order to weakon their com- mon enemy, Spain; but an armistice of three years having heen concluded between the allles and Spain, Mr. Frere, speaking for his own government, thinks that Perwis-not in a situation to enter into any negotiations with regard to Cuba, The attitude of his govermment towards Spain must remain severely neutral until a treaty of peace 18 made, or the present armistice expires. Peru could net enter into Mmendly negotiatfons with Spain, nor could she resume hos- tilittes against that Power as long as the armistice 4s in force. CHILE. Mr. Gonzalez, the Charge d!Affaires of Chile, says that he has heard nothing from his government with regard to negotiations to free Cuba from Spanish rule. He believed his government would take no such action for the present, at least. COLOMBIA AND SAN SALVADOR. The two leading South American Republics being out of the fleid, there would remain only Colombia and San Salvador to form the proposed coalition with the Unitea States, Spain looks upon Columbia as non est, and would, With characteristic inso- lence, spurn any proposition emanative from a government whose very existence she retuses to recognize. The question is, now, shall these little republics teach the United States government its obvious duty, or shalt not rather our State De- partment take the initiative in favor of Cuba? THE UNITED STATES. A high official remarked, in conversation with your correspondent, that the United States would not depart from their traditional policy, which is to avoid alliances in every shape with foreign Powers. With regard to Cuba, he said the great Republic will not follow where Columbia leads. It rovernment takes any step in the matter, it do s0 of their own accord. He also re- marked that the recent HERALD letters had dono ey nin 4 QUAKER CHBISTMAS ETE. ——-—____. Last evening tn the sober Quaker tabernacle ow Schermerhorn atreet, in Brooklyn, there occurred @ very unique ceremony of the unveiling of the Christmas tree to the bewildered and wondering gaze of the little ones of the Quaker Sabbath school. It was a sort of folk-rite, and was attended by the members of families coming in troops through the cold Winter Streets, with rosy faces, hese t eyes and chatting laughter. The little meet- ing house was quite full, anh gait a ‘change had mysteries y pir oda and the seats were piled up along the walls, leav- ing a space {i te oy wh cleared, and the floor poiisned 10 A sno’ Whiteness ‘by the efforts of the industrious, matronly janitress. Here many of mult dent, Jolly rogulah gitis; yon Cl ria, you Thavalda't at all ‘ndat’ aboge the the Quakerist air that common superstition would lead the stranger from the outer world to expect to behold. ‘They Were dressed charmingly and Aint ali went merry as carviave bes ee which, by the way, might pene: have been ring- ing right pleasantly in the imaginations of the happy Mammas who Traditionally with the samo great anxious eyes that traditionally belong to the dowagers who grace the crowded balirooms of fast life. Cupid seemed as busily at work with the “laddies and maids” as was Memory, that should have recalled the story which the festival ia meaut to perpetuate. - | ‘rhe little children, however, were marshatied in order, and were addressed very happily by Mr. Aaron M. Powell, who has recenily returned from his tour of Europe, Then there ensued a space of quarter of an hour, during which refreshments of a very fitting kind were passed around through the assemblage. Then the children, who, by the way, were all elaborately gotten up in silks, and velvets and furs, so that they verlly looked like | little fairies, were permitted to play certain child- ish games among themselves that lave come to bo known among almost all the children of civil- ized Christianity since Chaucer sang, “Blind man's but” and “hide and seek,” those comedies and tragedies of iniant life, delighted them for a while; but the zest of the sport was destroyed by the tact that they were all longing for a glimpse of that wonderful supernatural tree that was in readiness to be beheld of all men, women and children, The Sabbath school classes escended the stairs to the basement, where @ cogey little committce room was decoratee with evergreens, in the midst of which could be read the legend: OOCOORE OREO DERE TEDOSEDEDESEDELERELELEREOODS ELE “PEACE ON EARTH; GOOD WILL TO MEN," enne nanos ee. nnnnn reas, At one end stood the AOAC ROOD AOOTOINEDIDT EE NEES: tree. It was erected upon ® hollow pedestal. Its branches gleamed with treasures. ‘The little ones clustered around it, stood up on tiptoe, and the graver faces of the elder folk gleamed with sympathy. An original Speech, written for the occasion, was recited by the superintendent of the school, Mr. Josiah Tubby, and was simple, playful and really appropriate. Them the tree, which had been, after some German ideal, addressed as a thing of supernataral quall- ties, was heard to answer, deep Cown in its roots, That, tov, was simple and fitting, only the tree's memory at one point almost failea it, and it had to to be prompted, After this formality the gifts were distributed. Then there were happiness and laughter and astonished ejaculations. The cere- Monies wgse ended, and after ® while the children, the young ladies and the young gentlemen and the middle-aged fathers and mothers started for heme amid a mutual interchange of many good wishes for the holidays and th ming new year, TITUSVILLE OIL. PRODUCERS’ COUNCIL, TITUSVILLE, Pa., Dec. 23, 1872. The Oil Proéucers’ Council to-day ratified at Oil City an agreement made by their Executive Com- mittee ‘with the Refiners’ Association, providing that the latter shall buy 15,000 barrels of crude oil daily from the Producers’ Association and co-oper- ate in other ways to maintain the price of crude oll at $4 per barrel and upwards. RAILLOAD SOW BLOCK. Sr. Jose: Mich., Dec, 23, 1872. The situation on the railroad to-night remains unchanged. All the road cleared out yesterday has been filled again. Snow, accompanied by a high wind, has fallen continuously for the past three days. The storm exceeds any ever known in this part of the State. The main diMculty on the railroad is now between Coloma and Bridgeman, a distance of twenty-three miles, The drilts are from three to ten feet deep. The worst place is between Pend- water and Montague. All the trains are withdrawn to-night, but if the storm abates by morning the road will be cleared by Wednesday. The thermometer is twenty degrees below zero, and it is feared that the fruit crop is ruined, Se anianinenmmeeninsnasienmmmeiimemmmmenmmeenmeeetammmeend INSURANCE. We are authorized to state that in the list of the more for Cuba than any coalition of South Ameri- can republics could do. SYMPATHY FOR CUBA. The Colored Citizens of Massachusetts Deter- mined to Aid the Struggling Patriots in Their Fight for Freodom—Gratitude and Thanks to the Herald for In- vestigatin; the Insurrection. Boston, Dec, 23, 1872. An initiatory movement on thé part of the col- ored people in aid of the prosecution of the anti- slavery movement in Cuba was inaugurated in this city thisevening, The meeting, although not large in numbers, was one of marked enthusiasm, and the proceedings all through were characterized by @ spirit of firm determination. William ©. Nell called the meeting to order, and Charles C, Pindell ‘was made Chairman. in opening the proceedings Mr. Pindell gave an account of the late meeting in New York, and followe! with an able and eloquent appeal for immediate and effective action in behalf of the enslaved and oppressed of his race in the Cuban Isle. Among the speeches of the evening was one by Mr. Williams, of the Newton Theological Society, who advanced the idea of a general mass meeting of the colored citizens of the ‘State and the adop- tion of a memorial to President Grant asking him to use his influence to blot out slavery in Cuba and rescue American colored citizens now held in slavery in Cuba. This sentiment met with the popular approval of the meeting, and a mass con- vention for this purpose will pe held at an early day. The meeting all through was very harmoni- ous and enthusiastic, and, a8 an initiatory move- ment, was eminently successful. RESULUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE MEETING, The following resolutions were adopted:— Whereas, it has been long claimed as the right of the people of these United States to protect themselves from All foreign encroachments: and whereas the institution of negro slavery, with ail its horrors, exists and 48 main- tained by the Spanish government in the Island of Cuba, not onl; je nt of humanity, but is an encroachment upon the industrial interests ot the United States of America, slave labor being antagonistic and detrimental to the Interests of free labor—in a word, while slavery exists in Cuba the sugar lands of Louisiana and the tropical fruits of Florida and all their adjaceats must tie danyning. influences: of Cuban slavery, h Crown in spite of the exer- tions of the Cuban patriots now in the fleld struggling to Telieve themselves from that oppression, and thereby ‘Ince themselves and their institutions in ‘harmony witl ee America, therefore Resolved, that we call upon the American people to urge the authorities at Washington to extend such lawtul if ‘as is in thelr power to the patriots of Cuba in their ‘advance the common interests of man, as will ressead Cubans will be free Eyranny, for the rightful owners subjects thereof, and the people of ‘who for their own protection should f that fair domain, sufter from maintained by the Spani case wiion. the 0 syoke of 8 ania of that, are these United States, possess themselves o1 Reso ved, Thi citizens of Boston, we here pledge ourselves to use all lawful means in our power to further the cause of the struggling Cubans to its full and com- plete triumph. WHEREAS TRE NRW YORK HERALD nas, through its professional policy, a8 well as {ts desire to benefit all mankind, shown its sincere desire to aid the cause of freedom in Cuba; therefore, Resolved, That the thanks of this ‘meeting be extended to the proprietor of that paper, and also to its correspond. ent who has furnished recent and reliable information of the Cuban struggle in behalf of freedom and humanity, WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE. OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasilINcToN, D. C., Dec. 24—1 A. M. Probabitities, For New England and the Middle States north- erly to westerly winds, rising barometer and gen- erally clear and cold weather; for the South Atlan- tic States norther.y to eastefly winds and in- creasing cloudiness; for the Gulf States cloudy weather and rain; from Tennessee and Kentucky and partly cloudy weather; from the latter region to the Upper Lakes northerly to westerly winda, generally clear weather and low temperatares, The Weather in tints ‘City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in j the Executive Committee the name of the Mutual to Southern Missouri northerly to easterly winds | Associated Insurance Companics represented by Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., erroneously appears, While that company disapproved of the reduction of premium rates by the Mutual Life Company, they believed that the remedy was ina different direction. ey Rurnett’s Minlatare Tollets.—K: ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, contai Toilet Appendage, admirably aday and traveller's portmanteau, AC LE PRESENTS. Wholesale by druggists’ sundry mi where. Audley W. Gazzam, of the Late Firm of Ulman, Gazzam & Remington, has removed his Law and Collection office to 229 Broadway. A.—Dr. Thomas J. Rice has Perfected his new Improvement in Atmospheric Pressure Plates tor Artificial Teeth. They are the smallest and most com- pact plates ever worn; unsurpassed for strength, light- hess clasiicity and durability, and are almost immova- ble In the mouth. ing ‘Teeth @ specialty. 42 Kast ‘Twentieth bet roadway Fourth avenue, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open trom 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ~ % Co.'s Dry Monopole..$24 25 Metdsteck . 7Nay. ii $21 58 MUMM'S DRY VE... oo IMPERIAL... : a PIPER HIRDSIOR Very large’ stock of strictly first eines WE a ET UOKS, 6 Me in quantities to sult pure Lal , 1 On q to ad RIES, HAVANA UIGARS a, UN pk btgtllenct Cdmasers, at down town pricey. 10.13 Now Stand, . KIRK, le Established 135% 6) Fulton serect, norllY i How Ix Thist—Over 86,0 1000 Sewing owing machine MACHINES FOR 1°72.<Somo of tho f, Mivertising the agents in otr city have been contingousi¥. ticular p rate of increuse of manutacture of the > ascertain chine. Theao statements Dave induced => vent of in- which machine actually hay tee largest pers * alltne crease, and we find, from the sworn statemetil 4 SEW. companies, that the NEW UNDERFEED WILSC ease ING MACHINE'S manufacture bt 1571 vehs an In age over 187) of 4,100 per cent, the most wondertul inti ever recorded in the world. If the Wilson manufactie, increases at the sume rate iw 1S72 over 86,000.00) sewing tnachines th'y year, 70/ Broadway, New York, and in aif other cities in tity Gaited Staves. The company want sxents im country Holitay Hats and Seal Sktn © t manufacturers! prices. BE See 1s Wadsu hort stvect, near Spruco street. James Skelding Bradley, 71 4,Li y Styoct, has all the fines PICTURES add\PICTORIG NAMES, 30 per cont lower than uptown prices» Mrs. M. G. Erown’s Motaphyster? Dis COVERY is @ sure preventive and cure for Pueumpni«: Depot St Bowd strest. n’s Poos’ Richard's Kye WATER and SCAL NOVATOR, Sold by draggists. Depot 51 Bond atroet. Neat Holiday Goods, (CIRCULAR, % To those engaged in mereantile parwattrany vation thal will fret! ite their Inbors is highly warthy of avtice as well as of extensive patronage. One ef tre mast im- it inventions of the pressnt age is (nat af a pen that the necessary qualitics of firmness: im mark ase Gurability in uso. : Vre-emipently such are thove of JOHN POTABY, manw faewrer of fine Gold Pens and Pencils, No. Asser hone pee, superior value iy loned by, the Jong tunene has been chgaged in our city in their manutactneé, a Wo; Ihe subscribers, who: know the value, of POLEY)® them for a number of years, » those jie wish for the vor mimes eins anit Over” 1,008 nt, Bank. Ne Nasional Benrdostay, ashier, Naf, Bank of No piapmenioe- ‘alls, President Corn Exchange 40 4 . H. Lowey, President National Bank of) thaRepublic. D. Tappan, President Gallatin National, Bak. F. Timpson, Cashier Continental Nation Wen: Isaac G. Ogden, Cashier New York rst ae Ban Jonkine, President Bank of America ewis, Cashier Union National Bank. Mucker, Cashier Bunk of N.Y.N. Bank i #3 Ast hworth, President Atlantic National Rawk: Cashier Mechanies’ National Bak dopa, Presidemt Importers and Traders’) €atto' eae ¢ c beat and most perfo Sigued by the collowing yeutlemen, oth J. Mgcesegy President Metropolitan 5. Coe, br Coe, ident American luxe) ashier Bull's Head Bank, ells, Eaye. & 00. Vnited States Expre: arela; G 4 Clarke, Dodge & Howes’ & Macy. White, Morris'& Oo. Vermilye & Co. Winslow, Lanier & Co. Geo. D. Arthur & Co. Y& Lavingston Raymond & Co rk Datly Times, a “Gordon) Cashier +NeW Fish & Hatch, York Herald, H. 'T. Morgan & Co. T. Ketcham & Co, Jo. 8. B. Chittendon & Co. American Express i Adains Expre: Jobnson & Higgins, 3o. ‘Chas. De Prosident Atlantic Mutual Ins. « 79 1 ith, President Commercial Mutual Ins {Oo a esident Mercantile Mutual Ing, ( 'O A. F. Wilmarch, Vice President Home Fire Ins. Co. Morris Franklin, President New York Life Ins, Co. Sold by all the vrincipai ewellers JOHN FOL! wcturer, r ald atiice. # 5 actory No. 4 Great Jonesstroct, manufac‘ ~ turers of FINE SILVER PLATED WARE, good tor fifteen yours’ service, offer a large assortment éither at whole- Sale or retail; also, China, Glass and Gus Fixtures, The New Specific. Winter's chills, frosts and damps, Bring a harvest of stataps H ito the doctors; yet bottor by fur tr cold, Ts TALIA HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. PIKE’s TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. This Will Ec a Week of Good Living, and there is in New York no better place to tive well than at CURRIER'S DINING SALOON, 14é Fulton street. This favorite rosort is always well supplied with the choicest seasonable viands, near! ry article being furnished trom Currier’s own farm; consequently whelesome is insured. The Favorite Holiday Present. There are few articles that are a3 appropriate, and none that are more useful, than a sewing machine for holiday present toa Indy.” The Grover & Baker Muchine ntly suited for this purpose, as it is elegant in ap- pearance, éasliy operated and will {ast a lifetime without needing repairs. ‘The work done by the Grover & Baker as much superior in neatness, beauty and strength to that of any other. It is the best family sewing machine and the favorite holiday present.. Principal sulesrooms 736 and 788 Broadway, corner Tenth street. Testimonial Extraordinary. Messra. Norton & Co., 24) Broadway :— GeatLeMex—For the information of the public, and as a duty to humanity, we, the undersigned, are willing to say at we have purchased of you the WARREN PATENT COOKER, and have used {tin our homes, ang find that it performs all that you claim for it. rasius Brooks, Evening Express; Samuel Sinclair, Now York Professor Wiilam A. Hammond. Bellevue M ; Mrs. E. Louis Lowe, 439 Cler- nt ave Mihe WARKEN PATENT COOKER ig for sale at all first class. stove and Fay @, and house furnishing dealers very whore. Pamphiet free. em NORTON & CO., Post office box 3,051. “Watch Canes.”—A Handsome Present isa WALKING CANE, with a perfect and reliable TIME~ KEEPER inserted im the handle. Price $25. For sale only. ats. KICHBERG & GO.'s, Lmporters of Watches, 38 Malden lane. Wedding and Ball Cards, Latest Parle es; eh t boxes of NOTE PAPER for Chriswmas. Styles; elegant boxes of NOE RDELL, 902 Broadway. Wines and Liquors for the Holidays— Family Wine and Liquor Cases, with lock and key, containing one dozen, of nine different Kinds, war- ranted pure, per case. 310 Piper Heldsick...... 4s’, Youngers & Muirs Innes? Stout and London jartel and Hennessy Brandy, impor Scotch and Irish Whiskey, in cases i ‘A full assortment of finé Wines and Liquors at equg.lly baka ca ©. J. MURPRY & 00, 43 Broad street. . per Vorter On Sunda: A.—A Holid: Hat—Knox’s. A Calling HAT—KNOX'S. AYVi ting HAT—KNOX'S, A Dress HAT—KNOX'S, KNOX has anticipated all the “unspoken desires” of the fashionable world in his production. The HOLIDAY HAT at 212 Broadway and Fitth avenue Hotel. A.—Young Gentlemen on New Year’s calls intent should drop in at ESPENCHIED’S, 118 Nas- sau street. There they will find the most dashing and attractive dress HAT fhat has appeared on our fashion- able promenades for many seasons. A.—Herring’s Patent ‘CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 282 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Buy Your Hats from Burke, of 210 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. Sealskin CAI’S in variety. A.—Fars.—Choice Set ble, Mink, Ermine, Lynx, Seal Sking, Alaska Sable, Grebe, &c., at manufacturers prices. Sealskin CAPS in variety. Call before purchasing. KE, Manufacturer, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Gentes’ Dress Hats and fine Sealskin A. vy i esents, at manufacturers’ prices. ra rehe LEANY. 149 Fulton strect. A.—Royal Havens Lottery. Grand Ex- t i Drawing. J. B. MARTINE: CO., Bankers, To Wallstreet: Post ‘omee box 4,635, New York. A.—For an Elegant Hat or Fine Furs call on DOUGAS, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann street. A Superior Assortment of Wines, Ales 3 J. oi & Song’ Irish Malt Whiskey, 7 se aot fe Jone’. STAFF, 115 Chambers street, A.—The Only Rell fea fos rvous ase pain is WATTS NERVOU Harmless. Never fails, Holiday Presents for Gentlemen—In imapeer Pollak's’ warranted genuine MEERSCHAUM Is most acceptable; therefore f°, POLLAK'S, 27 Jobn street, store middle of the b! and get a Meerschaum Pipe or Cigar Holder. ‘LEMEN'S DRESS HATS at D. D, YOUMAN'S, Geko 719 Broadway, importer of English Hats an Martin's celebrated London Umbrellas Furs of every / tis ‘ eescription. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—Is the Rest in the ; the only true and perfect dye; harmiess, roli- able, instantaneous At all drugeists. Cheapest Book Store in the World. 167,432 Magnificent HOLIDAY BOOKS and JUVENIéés. ey Calalogue) Fea BROTHER: man street. C.—100 Reward for Case of N. ; ERS RHEUMATIC Rheumaatlat yriciau'e udvico free, 21 Joh David's Holiday Hat for Genfieman, 209° Broadway, ni Duane street, Extra Dry Cabinet o MORT AND CHANDON ACKER, Siummat & CONDETS, Chambers street, and Broadway and Forty-sevand st, For Thirty Years J. A. Currier & Co.'s, CRACKERS and BISCUTTS have been fa amor discriminating eaters. Such will be pleased. arn these justly celebrated ekers and made, ana will be delivered in New Yo Jersey City from 436 Greenwich street Gienham Senses he Buro| cf first aml Twenty-secon Fifth avenue, between tara aed Sen Panny rm | still rook! ot charge n Pitan, Announcement.—For Correct Style of |! NEW PUBLIC D APPLETON & CO. é 049 and ‘S8L Rrondway, itvite attention 0 THEIR CHRIST¥AS STOCK ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, STANDARD "sm aan BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, BOUND IN EVERY STYLE OF BINDING |, fits reachoa larger range of tax tos ham aually sity of 7 i é 3 ' i Books, as almost anyt ine else. manifest, and there is choice. OLMES * * * ‘thelr appropriateness ts potable opportantty for # alk HARL 2 by M. YD. J. Holmes, tind ; « CaaRGes ea * gaptiae New York. uw ers, Madison squat } OLIDAY BOOKS, the best and Largest assortmont down tor gn, ne Aigreat variety of fine English Books, JOUN) YNR, 109 Nassr . AND-BOOKS OF ¢ OD SOCIETY, ‘The best books.af the sort ever printed, for gotf-i provem/nt are “Habits of Goo ety,” tartor Gum, versation” and “W ung, Reading and Spr axing.” W. CAULLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, ‘OB NING GLORIES. ee BY Mw iss ALCOTFR. " 1 little book, by Louisa 7 (i 4 M his delightta! fn bi oe oneal \gott, author nildren are ch “ETON & CO, of “14 ttle Women,” ts W. CABL crazy aboutit. Publ.shers, Madison squat [W & LITLE PEOPLE OF THE SNOW OS RMING GT BOOK For} cirri’ AOS iE MEET PEOPLE OF THE Qcunrgrwas. { prcMLYAND CORIOUSLY TL P SUDY ALPRED FREDE?. marr ¥ andi txtrg cine Fees Maroce xtrs ra.clothy PM: ten, y Smail-dtey oxtrs comm the Ryoning! Pods fe xeee OM {1 “Nosnore elaborate of brilliany week ‘in design than this has. ever appea in Amerie’. The artist has caught } the moss d iicate again ‘of the poop, ~ one of therein suggeste peemto move through the air to the rausle of Suerhythm. Nothing could be more lovely than ube flight of the Little People bet e beams of the vermal sun ang the Fax vouian alrs that threaten to daigroy them, and thom hovering around the chill summigaf the Caucagus, where’ ignsctermally.”” heaseccieandmge the Churcr tourna “This fs one of the charming gift books o& tho season, ‘The lovely ily] of the ‘Little Hepple of the 1g rlehly illicraved, aud Dound in a renner approne:bbe for, the ti wand exquis ‘01 ‘aushor.” quaint fagies prom the Liberal Che ‘egy ‘rt was fitting that the grpcern! story of the tee olves im Bryanvs verse should find this appropriste, sotting, The jilustrations are simply exguisite. The it has toitower the poet's thought in @ pecuitarly delieate and etal manner, and it would ce dificult, te aay wh ner i range: of yorkmanship gan be found im, the why Prnotiday books.” Now oditions of the fullowing exquisite voluynes by the wT TORY OF UAE ROUNTALY. Ry W. Cullen Bry. ant. Heypry Fenny red ‘With 42 Tiusigasivme b, ericka, John A. Hows, Winslow Homer and others, Printed in the inpst pertoct manners, on heawy calendered “yee niforra with the “song Ui the Hower.” T vol, snail Ato, clotta Sus ran shor greg, antl i THE SUNG, OF THE SOWER. By OW cullen Hwstrated fron Original Drawings by Hennessey, inslow Homer, Hows, nee By oly Mak others; eagraved ack in the mage perfect mating by ou sbartists. thy Printed and heund fc chothe wxtra eile Bs Tak CO,, Pobtishers, nn, i vohy MOTOUto, antique, $9. air uechara ca °° AUPLETON wa mits anid doi Broadway, comparison with the correspondipg day of last | srects.—Elegant Accommotagons ot el EL as Bad and S61 Broadway, eat, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnur's | "anslent guests, ALBERT - Topeaer. tprpave vine oF hava Vharmacy, HERALD Building — Half Horse and Half Man.—Rheuma- Anew book hy twelve dis¥ngnished dtvings, Sask UT A scope Matta Tai | Hetaaurelines ttmmenn or hedet re cured by CBRE | fold, Hriée Sl wy G- W. GANLEION & CD, Puniihory 26 10 3:30 P. . a or musel en | eae t Ne . LK RA J iN 30., 2 TAUR LENLNEN' most wonderful discovery of an- | Madison square, New York, 25 | cientor modern times. ‘ = seein ition =POLE OX WHIST. 16 led Skin Regains t! 5 arkable and ingteuotive little Average temperature yesterday seev sree pect at tain Oe Pee COD LIVER Of maak 1873 rock Vatthe camo orwnis, Byary card AN Average temperature for corresponding date OARWERL'S COD LUVER Old is the bose Teta frost, | ought to have a copy, | Price ‘a. W. CARLETON & last year, 89% | pure gud awogh UU, Publishops, Madjon sauaro, New Vore