The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1874, Page 9

FRANCE AND SPAIN. Whe Paris Republic Proves Its Good Faith asa . Neutral. Paris, Oct, 17, 1874. DOpiniton Nationale states that the Duke De- vanes, Minister of Foreign Affaire, nas eommuni- cated documents to the Spanish Ambassador at ‘Versailles which clearly exonerate Frence from the accusations made in the note recently sent to -the French government by Spain, and which show also that the Madrid note should be addressed to other Powers, “The Spanish Ambassador,” says the Optnion Nationale, “oxpressed his satisfaction at the ex- planation.” SCOTLAND. Glasgow University Preparing for a Rectorial Election—The Liberal ‘entiment Derided. Lonpon, Oct, 17, 1874. The Glasgow University wili ciect @ Lord Rector -on November 16. An active canvass is in progress. The conservative students support Mr. Disraeli for re-election, The liberals are divided, some going for Right Mon. William Edward Forster and others favoring Ralph Waido Emerson. INDIA. The Bengal Territory Swept by a Cyclone. Bompay, Oct. 17, 1874, ‘The Presidency of Bengal has been visited by a “Teightful cyclone, which caused great havoc. The telegraph line between this city and Cal- cutta was prostrated and communication sus- pended, A train of cars on the Bombay and Cal- cutta Railway was Dlown from the track. TRE BROKEN ATLANTIC CABLE. | erates * Lonvon, Oct, 17, 1874. ° The steamship Dacta, of the Direct United States Dable Company’s feet, has completed coaling, and ‘started from Queenstown to assist in the efforts to tecover the broken cable, MEXICO. Andustrial Progress—Indians on a Raid—Horses Attacked by a New Disease. City or Mexico, Oct. 8, Via Havana, Oct. 16, iia. } A company is about to be established for the | Manufacture of cotton and woollen goods in Al- molaya, in the State of Mexico. INDIAN INCURSIONS, The Indians infesting the frontier of Chihuahua | make frequent incursions into that State and | scour the country. The citizensare about to or- | ganize an expedition against the marauders. A BaD EPIZooTY. A terrible disease, known as the “tarantula,” has attacked the horses in Minatitlan. LADY TOURISTS ON A VENTURE, On the ist inst. a party of ladies and gentlemen made the ascent of Popocatepetl and went down to the bottom of the crater. This is the first time ‘this has been done by ladies. CUBA. ABbarp Engagement Between Spanish Troops and Insurgents—Capitalists Slightly Relieved. Havana, Oct. 13, 1874, An official despatch says a party of Spanish troops, who were following the trail of a band of insurgents, came upon them on the River Seborn- cal, where they were encampe’ in a strong posi- | tion, The Spaniards attacked and dislodged them, Killing ana wounding several. Three of tne Spaniards were wounded. BKEOUTIVE COMPLIMENT TO CAPITALISTS, Captain General Concha has postponed the time ‘dor the payment of the tax on capital until the Bist inst. River Overflow—A Village Inundated. Havana, Vet. 15, 1874. Heavy rains have prevailed this week. The ‘River Ban Andres has overfiowed its panks and ‘the village of Alacranes, in the Matanzas district, ‘was completely inundated. JAMAICA AND CUBA. ‘Spanish Antilles Sympathizers Dispersed by Eng- lish Colonial Poiice. Krneston, Jam., Oct. 13, 1874. A meeting of Cubans whicn was being held on Saturday evening, the 10th inst., in celebration of | ‘Whe sixth anniversary of the declaration of Cuba's independence, was dispersed by order of the Gov- | ernor. General Quesada was delivering an oration at the time. The police, upon entering the place of meeting, were directed to take the names of any -who refused to leave. Quesada said that, having | mo country of their own, they were obliged to ‘obey the illegal orders of those who imagined they ‘had the power to prevent innocent gatheriugs. -The police cleared the building. HAYTI. JACMEL, Sept. 25, 1874. A Haytian war steamer has arrived here from St. Domingo, bringing the Commissioners who were sent to that country. BT. DOMINGO, PUERTA PLATA, Sept. 26, 1874. President Gonzales has declined the Dictator. | ship, and has convened Congress in order to have she eonstitation revised, especially with reference to the article abolishing capital punishment for apolitical offences. The Republic is quiet. VENEZUELA. CURACOA, Sept, 25, 1874. ‘The Spanish war steamer Gerona has arrived cnere. alban Bh COMMUNICATION WITH AUSTRALIA. San FRAncisco, Cal., Oct, 17, 1874. It is reported that when the Pacific Mail Com- Dew steamers are all on this side they wu | Baoan @ new line to Australia and Fiji via | “Honolulu. MILES’ BIPEDITION. Camp on Rio Neora, Texas, Via Fort Doper Oct. 17, 1874. } General Miles has been manoeuvring in this | ‘Country trom Adobe Wells, Texas, to Rio Negra River, in five columns, for several days past. Two | ‘large trails of Indians have just been strack—one | Of about one hundred and fifty and the other of ‘about forty. The trails were fresh yesterda: The troops are tn full pursuit, and tne Indians are Meeing as fast aa possible in the direction of the Cheyenne agency. THE BLAOK HILLS, ‘Whe Indians Attack and Defeat Adven- tarows Marauding Parties Who In- vade Their Territory. Yankton, D. T., Uct 17, 1874, & party of seven persons, tive of them residents ‘of Yankton, who leit here ten hdl ago ior the | Biack Hills, were attacked by a pi of Brule Sioux while in camp at the mouth yd ttle Platte Miver, and in ag ht which ensved John Low was Shot dead, B. L, Baden mortally pthers of the Wms) seriously wounded, while the | Andians are believed to have lost ten killed and ‘wounded, ak ce bia Of the white party have 3 snag are felt 1 felt for the safety of a part; ity-seven who left this ney foe the Bis ok intended to travel in the track of the ‘ty. The Indians are understood to ‘ing ti Se ncmation te revent white ue region of the” Hillis at all NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEXT. VON ARNIM AND BISMAROK. The True History of Their Quarrel. THE OLD, OLD STORY. How Bismarck Began the Quarrel and How It Ended. Vaulting Ambition O’erleaps Itself. Is It a Catacazy Case Over Again? A VERSION FROM BERLIN. Lonpon, Oct. 17, 1874, A special despatch to the Times from Berlin gays the Count Von Arnim’s case is becoming intelligible. It appearé, says the despatch, tnat Prince Bismarck became indignant at the Count's want of judgment in preferring an ultra- montane ‘monarchy in France to a com- Paratively liberal and pacific republic and determined toremove him. Not wishing, how- ever, to offend the Count, the Prince wrote him censorious letters, which he expected Would induce the Count to tender his resignation of the French Ambassadorship. This Count Von Arnim refused to do, ana was finally absolutely dismissed, and took with him those letters of Prince Bismarck’s which are now represented to be so fearfully offensive. The Times despatch also says that it is reported the letters have been publicly offered for sale. A CORRECT VERSION. Ponca ee WASHINGTON, Oct, 16, 1874, ‘There has been nothing received in Washington as yet relative to the recent arrest in Berlin of Vount Von Arnim, the late German Ambassador at Paris, and it 1s doubtful whether the next mail due from Berlin will bring more than has already been an- nounced by the HERALD Enropean telegrams, But irom information received by your correspondent he is able to anticipate the true statement, as will be developed when the case of the Count is brought before the Court at Berlin, The cessation of hostilities between Germany and France in the spring of 1871 imposed upon Bismarck the task of perfecting the work in {or- mal treaty. I¢ was necessary the Chancellor should have the aid of an experieuced diplomatist in arranging the necessary papers. The only one available at the time was Count Von Armin, who had recently been withdrawn from Rome, and was awaiting @ new assignment. To the Count the Foreign Office confided, under Bismarck’s personal supervision, the preparation of the treaty of peace and obligation on the part of France. Von Ar- min’s familiarity with French and English made him a useful and valuable adjunct, and when the task was finisned the Emperor knew of no one better qualified to represent the Empire at Paris | than the Count, He was sent there in the win- ter of 1871-72 as Ambassador, explicitly charged to maintain the most peaceful and agree- able course im all his dealings with the French officials. Fully appreciating the delicacy of the mission, Bismarck himself prepared the instructions which were to gutde Count Von Arnim in his new position. No sooner had the Ambassador presented his creden- tials and been formally received by Thiers than he began to make bimself offensive to everybody con- nected with the French government. His manner upon all occasions was imperious, cold and repul- sive, What could the French government do? It seemed as though Von Arnim had been specially selected to keep alive the memory of Germany’s triumph, and render anything like cordial or even friendly intercourse with the representative of the conqueror impossible. The Count had ac- cepted the trust, fully determined, as it will here- after be shown, to again involve Germany and France in hostilities, or compel his government to increase its army of occupation in France, His first step was most extraordinary and un- precedented, addressing Emperor William pri- vately, criticising the policy of Bismarck as un- worthy the government, and excusing his famultarity on the ground that he could not confidently communicate through the Foreign Ofice. This was the beginning of a correspondence between Bismarck, as Chancellor, and Von ar- nim, as Ambassador, which lasted until the early part of last spring, comprising eighty-two com- munications, which Von Arnim witndrew from the archives of the Embassy at Paris, and which the German government through the Criminal Court at Berlin now seeks to recover, The first intimation the Berlin Foreign OMce had of Von <Arnim’s intrigue was through the leading Catholic papers of Germany praising Von Arnim as the fit succes. | sor of Bismarck, and denouncing the latter as | wholly unworthy of the high position he held. The letter of Von Arnim to the Emperor was promptly sent to the Chancellor, resulting in a sharp ana imperative note to the Count that correspondence on matters pertaining to the policy and interest of the Empire must be held only with the Foreign Office. To this Von Arnim replied, not abating his pronounced hostility to Bismarck, and renewing his criticism of the instractions which had been | prepared by Bismarck, It then became a serious question at Berlin what to do with the Count. To recall him at that early stage or the new relations of Ger- many with France would nave led the other Earopean nations to believe that there was some foundation for the report of new complica- tions, It was, therefore, determined to forbear public recognition of Von Arnim’s course until euch time as it could be done without scandal to | the diplomatic relations of Germany with France. In gadition to the voice of the Catholic press in the attacks on Bismarck, Von Arnim succeeded in gaining the friendship, or, rather, the co-opera- | tion of prominent Catholic members of the Parlia- | @ | ment and such other influences at the Court of | Berlin as served to agitate opposition to Bismarck. The next step was to indirectly en- gage the French press in the quarrel. From time to time articles appeared in the leading Paris journals antagonistic to the futhority of Bismarck, and tne tenor of which revealed eome knowlede, at least af tha carrq, LY wao tnverest ig, folk here (a commaratal ciples, | oni spondence then going on between the Chaucellor and the Ambassador. The Foreign Office at once | commenced an investigation, and was soon satis- fied that Von Arnim was engaged in secretly plotting against the peace of the Empire, and doing all that was in bis power to embarrass the relations between Paris and Berlin. It became necessary to vigorously use the organ of the German government in combating the work of Von Arnim, and as often aa there appeared in any of the German or French journals evidences of Opposition to the policy of Germany, articles, inspired oy Bismarck, were pub- lished denying the assertions on which the at- tackd were made, From the beginning of the Count's carcer in Paris to the end he was hated by French offictals and French society. at the dinner given to him by Thiera he behaved in the most ungentlemanly manner, and though seated on the right of Baroness Rothschila he never spoke to her during the entire evening, This con- duot extended into the administration of MacMa- hon, and when Von Arnim was directed by Bis- marck to assure the new President of the entente Cordiale on the part of Germany toward france Von Arnim = replied that he was not on good terms with MacManon and could not communicate with him. Bismarck forcibly replied that tt was the duty of an Ambas- sador to maintain friendly relations with the om- Cials of the government to which he was accred- ited, and not allow his personal feelings to inter- fere with oMcial duties. All this was patiently borne. The Emperor’s kindness of heart and desire to save the honor of the Embassy from public scandal caused him to forbear, and even Bismarck, who had personal reasons for hating Von Arnim, was compelled to endure the haughty and vain efforts of sue Count, who still believed he Would be able to depose Bismarck and receive the appoiptment himself, In January last matters, however, reached a crisis, The press telegrams to Berlin and London from Paris showed con- clusively that tne Count had engaged in a bolder plan thanever. The Embassy bad been brought into contempt, while the Berlin Foreign OMce was be- wildered to find so much information going in every direction, claiming to be of a semi-offictal character, and which was entirely at variance with the instractions sent out by the Foreign Of- fice. There was but one remedy, and that was to recall Von Arnim and send him to Constantinople. He was’ relieved and ordered to, Tur- key. It was in April ast that he addressed the letter to Dr. D6ilinger, criticising the course of Bismarck for not follow- ing his suggestions while in Rome and condemning his policy on that account. The publication of the letter @ short time after ended the Count’s diplomatic career, for he was at once retired by order of the Emperor. This had scarcely hap- pened when a letter was received at the Berlin Foreign Office from the Chief of the Records of the Paris Embassy stating that eighty-two confiden- tial papers belonging to the archives of the Lega- tion were missing, and there was no explanation for 1} They were the reproving letters of Bismarck to the Count, containing the whole history of the attempt of Von Arnim to prejudice the Emperor against his Chancellor, a repetition of previous instructions, warnings as tothe course the Ambassador ought to pursue, censure for neglect of duty—in a word, the record ofthe whole official career of the Count at Paris, Bismarck addressed the Count a personal and con- fidental letter, requesting him to restore tne papers, to which the Count responded that they were of a personal character and did not belong to the Embassy, Bismarck replied that it coud not be admitted that the Foreign office ever oMict- ally held personal correspondence with its repre- sentatives, and the papers abstracted were a part of the record of the Embassy, addressed to the German Ambassador and not to Von Arnim personally; and though of a private and confiden- tial character they could not be retained by him, To this the Count replied that he differed with Bismarck in his views on this point, as he had on others, and should not return them, A brother- in-law of the Count was then applied to for his in- fuence with nim, and, failing in this, the Foreign Office presented to the Criminal Court at Berlin the charge of embezzlement of government docu- ments against Von Arnim, the plea being that they were a part of the records of the Embassy at Paris, sent there by the German government for the guidance and direction of the Ambassador, nd as such should be restored to the Embassy. The Court sustained the charge of embezzlement, and hence the arrest of Von Arnim, who is held to nave violated the criminal laws of his country. It appears that the Count dia not like the humiliation of a transfer trom the most to the least important of the European missions, nor did be care that his successor at Paris should read the scathing rebukes he bad from tme to time re- ceived from his government. While the copies were in Berlin and the originals in bis possession he did not care, but to leave themin Paris was more than his pride would permit. [t is, then, these eighty-two letters, provoked by the replies of Von Arnim to the instructions of the Foreign OMice, that the Vourt is now in search of, and tor which the late Ambassador ts held a prisoner. They would never have been written had he fol- lowed the commands of his government, nor are they essential to the Embassy at Paris. Nevertheless they do comprise !mportant instruc- tions and advice which the Foreign Office at Berlin earnestly hopes it may never be called upon again to address to a representative of the German Empire, It has transpired since the announce- ment of the arrest that many of tne ominous cable telegrams published last winter respecting relations between France and Germany were the work of Von Arnim. In its details one is remindea of the diplomacy of Catacazy and the causes which led to his retirement from diplomatic life, Whether the higher Court of Appeal will sustain Von Afnim’s claim of @ proprietary right in the letters in question {6 a matter of some imporvance to the United States as to every other government recognizing the usages of society. One who has known Count Von Arnim for many years says he is the personification of egotism ana vanity, and points to the correspondence which took place between Bismarck and Von Arnim While the latter was then Ambassador at Rome. That controversy led the Chancellor to say that the Count was so anxious to push himself into no- tortety that he could only be compared to a paint- ing which forever required a new frame ta show it to the best advantage, GEBMANY'S QOLONIAL GRASPING. A Man.of-Wa king te Control Navi- tor Islands in the Name of Eim- Porer,Wilhelm—An Indemnity Levied. SAN FRANCISOO, Cal., Oct, 17, 1874 sbout # report, well verified, that a Dutch (? Ger- man) man-ol-war recentiy entered one of the har- bors of Navigator Islands and demanded an in- | demuity from the chiefs in the sum of $18,000, on the condition that if 1t was not paid the com- mande! would take possession of the islands for Germany. $6,000 of the sum demanded, which waa paid on board the vessel, the commander taking a bona for the remainder to be paid within six months. it is represented that the natives are anxious to come under the protection of the American gov- ernment. A meeting ofthe Chamber of Commerce of this city will be called next week for the purpose of considering this matter and to ask tue govern- ment to take prompt and effictent measures for uhe prevention of the Germans from obtaining | Possession of the islands if the rest of the tudem- nity should not be paid. The Alleged Offer to Buy Territory in Costa Rica, WASHINGTON, Oct. 17, 1874. Following the dental of Admiral Polo concerning the reported cession of Porto Rico to Germany comes a disclaimer from the German government to the charge of attempting to secure a foothold in Costa Rica by the purchase of the Bay of Limon. ‘The statement was made at length in the HERALD of September 7 to the effect that Captain Kinderling, of the German, Navy did pro- pose to buy the territory adjacent to the Bay of Limon, Costa Rica, and at the same time the diplomatic correspondence was published in full, showing how far the attempt was carried. Tne German government has positively disclaimed any such intention, and that Captain Kinderling had neither authority nor instrmctions to proceed as he did. This was done at the time of the reported transaction, and ts again renewed, with additional assurances that tne German government not only Fespects the Monroe doctrine, but most cordially approves it, and that, like the United States, whose ships of war traverse every sea, Germany has no need of naval stations in distant countries, UTAH. A Raid on the Infamous Monte Men— Officers Looking for Delegate Cannon— Brigham Young’s Health Failing. Sat Laks Crry, Oct. 17, 1874. The Monté men, who have been for so long & time plying their calling along the Central Pacific Railroad, are reported as leaving that field on account of the efforts of that company to have them arrested and punished, The Motenery mine in Parley’s canyon has stopped work, having now 1,500 or 2,000 tons of ore on Dand. The trouble 1s believed to have been caused by a failure in the payment of their new and expensive mili recently erected. The Territorial Attorney General returned from Bountiful last evening, where he has been con- ducting an investigation in the case of the murder of Mra, A, Adams, Her husband was arrested on suspicion of the murder, but no evidence of his complicity in the crime was proved. It was at first supposed that she was shot through the win- dow irom outside, but it is now believed. that she was shot by some one tnside the house, ‘The affair 1s as mucd of @ mystery as before. George Q. Cannon has not yet been arrested, and it is not positively known ‘outside of the oft- cers of the Court and the Grand Jury that an in- dictment has been found against him, No decision has yet been given in the Ann Eliza alimony case. 78 health is reported to be very Brigham Youn; poor and his life is believed to be near ite close. ARRESTS IN ALABAMA, A Federal Detective Assuming Extra- ordinary Authority—Arrest of a Sheriff's Posse and Prominent Demo- crats. MONTGOMERY, Oct.. 17, 1874, Oolonel Thomas. B. Whitmore, Chairman of the Bxeoutive Committee of the democratic conserva- tive party of Sumter county, a distinguished lawyer and a prominent citizen of Alabama, was arrested at Livingston to-day on the charge of a conspiracy to injure Detective Heater, A demo- cratic meeting had been advertised and as it was bout to assemble this arrest wags made. This Was the first democratic meeting tuat the citizens of Sumter county have attempted to hold since Detective Hester took control 0! that county, about three weeks ago. There are two United Staces Commissioners, both republicans, in Livingston, but Whitmore ts to be carried 150 miles to Mobile, vo be tried before Commissioner Gillette. Detec- tive Hester has had the Sheriit’s possé of about fiity men arrested for quelling a ne; Eo riot in Sumter, and arrests are.still being m: CONFLAGRATIONS, Worcester, Mass., Oct. 17, 1874, A fire occurred this: morning in B. J. Peabody's building on Central street. Peabody’s loss is $3,000 on the building and $3,000 on stock; in- sured, The following were also losers:—J. Put- nam, dealer in reeds aud harness; H. Brennan, wood mouldings; Fitch & Winv, wheel stock; H. F. Edwards, architectural iron work. Several other enants were more or less sufferers by the loss of belting and damage by fire. They are gen- erally uninsured. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 17, 1874, A fre in Marion, Ind., yesterday destroyed Wood . owe stove factory, entailing @ loss of $15,000; jnsured. A fire at Uniontown, Ky., on Peek de- stroyed Sbelton’s dry goods store. Losa $10,000, SanpWicH, Canada, Oct. ni 1874, Reame & Beneteau’s steam grist mill was de- ‘oyed by fire last night. The amount of the loss “has not been ascertained. THE OHBISTIAN CONVENTION. Proceedings Yesterday—A New Code for Telegraphing Religious Sentiment. Sypacusg, N, Y¥., Oct, 17, 1874, The Young Men’s Christian Association Conven- tion reassembled at nine A.M, to-day. This ses- sion was for the consideration of tne’ present conditton and necessities of the different associa- tions, and verbal reports were made by delegates fromeach. The results showed gratifying prog- ress, fifteen or twenty associations reporting. At the afternoon session the business matters of the Convention were conclaied. Various resola- tions of thanks were adopted. Erskine Uhl, of Poughkeepsie,* was appointed a corresponding member of the International Executive Commit- tee. A message was received irom the Maasa- chusetts Young Men’s Ohristian Association Con- vention, in session at Lynn, as follows :— IL Thessalonians, {., 8, H, and iil, 1 The following was directed to be sent in rer sponse :— Colossians, tli, 17, 28, 24, and II. Peter, 1., 2 A message was also received from the Indiana Young Meo’s Christian Association in Convention at New Albany :— L Corinthians, xv., 58, and I. Thessalonians, v., 23 Response was made:— Joshua, i.. 7, 8 9. SUICIDE IN BALTIMORE. BaxTimonsg, Md., Oct. 17, 1874, Robert Mead Jones, clerk, aged twenty-six years, committed suicide to-day by taking lauda- hum. American residents, it 18 said, raised | Me | oie INDE CHNAPPS, ined. tale by JOHN HINDS, 206 Bixhth’avoute, peas ticeeivenardanchaa A—Caution—Card to | Certain unprinctpled partic | ot'my patents by thas uniafepsten gee gee any reapecttully announce that Pate sill tone peo and physical deformities at ury olf Meet (Astor House), where} tiave been Dr. 8. N. 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Work Omices—936 retrace by none, 06 6th av., near lth st, ; 276 8th Broad a0 av., pear Yat Dunville’s Old Irish Whiskey is Reecom. mended by, the me medical profession as superiog to French brandy. cases. U. 8. uch, 51 Broad Dyspepsia—Many Remedies but Only one cure.—Dr. SHARP’S SPECIFIC eradicates all gas- tric diseases: warranted 50 years without oue failure. Retau, Hartnett Bible House, and drugrists generally. oleaaye Agents Crittenton, No. 7 Sixth avenue, a: Days Murphy, 442 Broadway. Denis Donovan, Formerly at Oelmon- ico's; gives table d°hote Dinner at his restanrant, No. 5 Hust twolfth street, for $1 54, wine Included. Exercise.—J. Wood's Gymnsstem, No.6 East Twency-eighth street; open and evening; Spar- ring, Fencing and private ‘ireining.” Send tor circular. Fire 8 50 150. sat ey ° banat ful uti co. 0. $30. First ciass act veEe EU RS aHENG GOODS, KIIGHEN COOKING UTENSILS, VBRPLATED WAR! but A and ‘abasiw ARE, EDWARD D's Banse ‘GRDs, Cooper Institute Building, corner store, Eighth street and Chied at "Fourtn avenuss. Fine Paras, Boas, Caps, Gloves, Seal Skin SACQUES, TRIMMINGS and FURS of grety desoription at BHAYNE ors) Timp Importers ‘and Manutactarers, Broadway, corner Ten Graefenberg Marshall's Catholicon.— Wondertully successful in diseases to. which. women are dabjoch GRABFENBRKG COMIANY, 66 Roade uireot, Health Restored nn ate Medicine) by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIO FOOD to the stomach, nerves, lungs and iver, one dyspepsia (n- digestion), constipation, diarrhea, acidity, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, pasting, cough, tei fovers, conjumption; low spi 10, cures, which had sisted all othér remedies. Depot in New York, JOHN F. HENRY, CUBRAN & CO., Nos. 8.and 9 College place, Lake George Diamonds! How etek sparkle! Did you ever see such fine onest Ab, never! Lake Georgs Diamonds! Well, I dectare!”' Teil re hore: % Shere. ret peckiartinad 1 SRCOBS, No. 8 Astor House, Benet George Diamonds! She Wore a Epon her snowy brow; in the cantre was a Waismondomoth Inks I see it Dow; how it sparkled, how | Mt glistened, and potent oe Mey spell, made by this Lake lgning delle! Sol dia id in | Semag ammo OBS No. 8 Ase Lake Cy e he ee eae sat i % Sat Rh see 1 FaSolis! Aswe ous.” Lexington Avenue.—Turkish and Ro- io BATHS, oe LB hgy 3 fifi, street; uneqvalied athing; pleasal xcelent table; popular prices.” Bend tor cireniar. Many Suffer from Coaghs and Colds. ould use WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD TRARY. we. and $1. 8 bottles. large battles much the cheaper. Neural; Sciatica, Rheumatism, déc. enniniieser x Neural pr be CAMPBELLS “RADICAL GURE, Kindred diseases. Reference Gharles 0. Mi Hes “broudlwa; Ea . 83 and 55 John. street 1 Light ght Uosnpany 5 ay hn ore, Begs B tem Ifred Buell, Bsq., — tar hdl hun- Fulton street. rust pei egy orien fleloths and Oilcloth Rugs—The . Pi est assortment in the city, at J. G. FISHER & CQ’'S, {PD Soarth avenue, opposite 2 Weventh street. re: | sick Bise senlly at parent that it ie thy di man, wot only'to refine and pur! rugs which we most hearuly e me eines ex. hibited of thetr offemsive flavor, To this end it common of late years to coat tbe surtace of pits wtih sugar compound. by the aid of wae), they are sw. lowed without exciting emotions ot Speqest ‘But only | solid substances can be readily formed in here fre many fteld medicines of great thorapeute value, bet inpleasant to the ti these must ether be owed in thelr hataral oria—go the infinite annoy. observe in ats 0 in aoy discovery which will deprive the irection, and | ance’ of. the iate—or must partially dis | Suised “hy: “the “addition of. some ‘more ~ | able substance, or must be conve. ee a stomach by the means of some tasteless vehic! °, the use of a large class of unproweted ‘ina my the pense of taste utters its strong Drobo | 30, strong, hae et at the stomach is very apt to joiw with it in ¢ Gemiing the aggression,” Tie ty ate tome moras hath ele met with by vhysi tany—the roluctarce of ach to receive end retain the medicines ewallowed. the sense of taste could be shorn ot its power during the administration of remedial agents, “irntable stoinacha’” would be far less common, and the best effects of the medicines employed would-be More frequently secur We should be rejoiced if the uso or all drugs coul Cease at once and for ever. It would delight us 6 know that in the iuture all diseases were to bo successfully treated without medicines But that happy millenium has not yet reached us. We inust still swallow our um- pleagant potions, and fight fire with fire. Let us,.then, seck to render the meats which we believe it to be our duty to employ, as endurable as possible, Ao expert chemist, Dundas Dick, of this city, complishing great good iu this direction. inistering unpleasant fluids 1s to little | bottles the use of physicians and the ab the | pationt al fue and all! ‘Our readers. ia think this statement, but itisstrictly trae. ‘The only explant tay requisite to a clear understanding of the caso is as the nature of the bottle. ‘The fact 1% the bottie- is ase of pure gelatine—such as jellies are tnade o!—and" while it affords a pertect projeten to the confined medicine, itis almost instantly dissolved in the stomach, The (nib effect of the medicine isthas secured without nnplens= antness, while the vebicle or vessel used, stinply acls ae demulcent and usetui tood, Dr. Dick confines within these small, gelatinous celle soveral kinds of medicines which are largely employ and which age didicult of administration in. their wah ondition. These are castor oil, cod liver oil, oil of sa Jai wood, the bulsams, 4c, and the protaction tas Jorded the palate is securing tor these poient drags a very large sale. ‘course. it would be a very easy thing for s chemist who backed conscience an devoid ot principle to deceive the consumers o} ticles. Itivknown that very impure and wretebea drugs have been put uy this form by the uuprineipled. ‘ahd that the: use. 0 capsule covering has thus been brought inte great dis- Fepule To heihten the fepatation of this vehicle is the work of Dr. , and he accom: the strictest fidelity in the “preparation of secures only pure articies, regardiess of cont Puta them up with scrupuions care. His prices are nec sarily higher than those of the cheap and obscui vendor, out thoy leave for him only a sinail margin profit, because of the superior exceilence of hisg 1n tothing ls more care uecessary than in the selection of the articlesswallowed. If this is true in thematter of food used by the reel A how much more it ig this canton in that of ihe medicings taken "| stick! The reputation of the remedies of which “spoken rest sanray | their purity, and toeding Physicians teatity thelr trustworthy qdalities, “80 ape parent is this to medical men iv large practice that they are careful to prescribe uo capsules except these, for the purity of the contents o1 which they can persodally vouch. So far as we have been able toleara, Dr. DIUK products stand at the head of all articles in hivline. Phat they are precisely what they purport to be is, we believe, universally admitted. talfe ta Curlous to, observe the, manufacuare of then teless preparations Every capsule passes throu not less than twenty hands, and is subjected to not leas than five critical examinations They are then care- fuily wrapped tn tinfoil and neatly boxed for transporta- tion. The mduetry is a rapidly growing one, and new articles of recogmizea merit are being thus proteced by the tlm of harmiess gelatine. The articles thus put ap fre solely such as are employed b. medical man, and no quack compoun t pre Parations are found in his catalogues. ‘The ve venice of Geen ig employed, not tor purposes of concealment or Algguise, but simply to, secure for the remedies au eas pasengo ‘stomach, Bach. article its piace “im “medical science, and none more rapidly attained wo a position of prominence an tbe oil of sandal wi which is tout be eu- perior in the diseases to which tt 1s adapted te Toall other. Femedies Castor oll, generally sounpleacans to the is ceadily swallowed in its delicate envelope, and Iteetfegts are ih no degree impaired. We are convinced we are doing a real service to those who ima mselves compeiled to swallow nausoat- ing medicines when we call their attention to these elo- gant preparations of Dr. Dick. If we were: abie to con- | Vinee them that peer could get along without drugs ia i aay cae Le wat they deem them of the first im- portance we should most heartily congratulate them and ourselves. Su since this cannot be lot us-uege them not ty unnecessarily offend the palate, with which the stoinach is so sure to sympathize. These tasteless mod- icines are sold by all good druggists. The Wish To Be Beautifal.-There never lived a woman who sone teneacatis, say she did not care whether she was pretty very woman cares. The laws of her being Teuder physieat attrac: 'y. to her oa strength is toa man. the stuus- an te ac- His modhod of ‘put them gp in cf tiveness ax much a glory Now, one of the essential ele ments of cay Conny complexion, free from ta okie OF this char ecqn red bE toe use ot De. SUC RAUDS ‘ORIENTA CREAM or MAGICAL BEA rp vena ing properdes is ws prepal 0) ie od of neay years, and ee fa i alee a number of protessional cel ayers = which @re those ot Parepa-Rosa, Mus kton, Mra Bowers, &c. The, slentific Nndorsotneme of the article is equally nsive and emph: ere of ‘Wealth of o¢ Newt ork. in in Crete | generally be cosmetics of CER COU RAUDR | ORIENTAL Pe eoRRAR and pre come Vor bone ialine tt Ave ta Dr. LY WHITH and DCA xtnb ty care of Skin: @ on have tak ses, have teshionable and scic ORIENTAL CREAM = Sei over haat of its a ‘on either sii tlanti ae Found at doctor's depot, 43 Boni ri and of druggists. Thus oe a Bechae ete tora After Five are’ terrible sufferiny “pe pron aang “tT was cared by LECTRICITY at No. 7 West For street in thirty minutes.” Its induenco is earn. potent over Rhea. matism, Dyspepsia, paralysis and numerous other com- plains. To Wine Merchants, Grocers end te Mr, Saunders “All orders fdr PIPER | Hk EDSIOK are aan Sigaiions), for cider or Sat » HOLt2, so and Wt Duane street. Twenty ‘Fhousand Persons Wearing. ‘ GRADUATED-LUNG PROTECTORS tast year, net one had cold on their lungs. Soideverywhere. Mailed free, $2 ISAAC A. SiNGER, Manofacturer, 6% Broadway, Water of Life is a Certaim Cure fos: Indigestion. . Wigs, Toupe &e.—G. Raac Practical Wigmaker ani Jmporter he Homan. Mair, Kast Twelfth street, near Broadway. | hast ah Are Teeth Without as. Teoth. rr Vbogeis the pleasure of the breath Ic the teeth are black oF Fellow, ! If the mouth ts toul as se oak toeharde tocth oF gums amnunk, Or breath deprived of SOODONT? A \ SPLEN DID “SUCCESS. a WEsT LA Laws, | pine reat Amenican povel of ear. jargee. roots suthor of the following popular novels:— et nahine. Darkness aes and Daylight Bdoa Browning. West Lawn aw). CRARLES DICKENS’ WORKS. “Carleton’s New Iiustrated Edition” of this author's works is now complete, in twenty vojuente Bae gput up in two. handsome boxe: 08), bes og i peg Reatod and bound in oloth. te? Price, cold separately or in sets The best and the mou popE: laredition inthe market! Examine it! BILLINGS ALMINAX, 1875. ' Josh Billings’ famous “Fermers’ Al ° minex” for ear 1875 ty now ready, and ia the jolliest production Wit and bumor ever printed. Fuil ot comic iijastrations, ¥ pases is laughing over its dull pages, 26-cemts, TBN OLD Mal This capital new novel, by Anne BR Bipeten euther ot . “Widow Goidsmith’s Dani og 8 ae. * ehrongh the press, and wi ea OTHER NEW BOOKS. A Fatal Passion ; an exciting new love story: ......$) 72 ‘Tested; a new novel by author of “Stolom Waters”. 1.78 Anarming Widow ; by th thor of ‘Dadty*’...... 178 Ga. W. CARLETON & & CO., Publishers, ladison sqmane, New Tos. Marian Gray. Poce Tiempo Cigars, $3 90 per 200 N ENCYCLOPEVIA OP THE BEST THOUGHTS OF — Seyper on, other Hy ihe aa prices reduced, Algharies Dickens, compiied, by, FG. a lage The Wey, te Setar epee reer tam TE mas Bay uid, Gary ped oF ONHLE, 2% Oldaitp. fable to every lover. of the great autor; $65 pages; 18 PO ne a RCS i ES IA At A eallapeanilyodap Hoe e too DRIn’ tastend of compelling them to Work of | Permty’s Hate—Correct Style for Gen- E. J. HALE & SON, ray sneet ‘ork. ae bed ead, ts outs the ita Femere te Alewen, WL ins pean four doors below Fourteenth Abate BEST Wonks ON PF PHYSLOLOGY, ANATOMY, . lis 3 %, ony hyp paid ge tori aa i ies ee ie. sappiiedty WELLS, PRD heeaney, Nee ton “4 fone Bde, thpes’ caxow, Tee. Address GN. © tert RuptarecRedical Care and Other | ssideamptor pros ue is) ‘New York. Agata 8 wanted. retains Kindy, Silk, Elastic Abdominal Belts. | “Toor DESCRIPTION SOF LINER AND ST0MACR ia men A.—For an apthgboimbed gg mae Braces, Saepennory Bandas oe ee, teat riot Maaievie, malted ten conta waders 1 ‘es BSPENSOHR ED TI viosau street 1) ates thin two-thirde down town ptines:femalgationd. | Se eu in refee great credit Son Senate auth or." Si kings, Be! Knee. . —— cane ADon Song pee ferey So lar re JOU CALLAL og Pg» i TAGRAMS OF TBE THRATKES nian What oat at MARSH Seeruss for Hatter, JO’ A om q Me? Vesey steoee fo 3 casks fant Setween Grand and Broome streets. the ranning time of all the cars, wae ‘ands A, Al Furnitere, Bargains.—See Kelty: & CO.'S advertisement, A—The, Metal Truss Imyosters who steal the name of tho BLASTIC TRUSS, 683 Broadway, to deceive the unwary, are “bezgars on horseback rid- ing to the —i on a stolen horse."” Al.—Sarry’s Tricopherous Has Almost a mirscalous effect on the scalp, opat hae ng sourt and dander, and causing @ spiendid cro to spring ue wisere eres ail was barren drage. si everyrwher ae Sone Style Gentlemen’s Hats ready. BURKB, No, 2 Broadway (Park Bank Building), Leap hate Ravitationss Je of te paper; The Bal Garde “RVERDELLS, Jou Brosaway. Estad- au Admitted J. 8. street the most popular Picture De: EAN ined eet renane prio hiey and Stuttering an neato sj fo charge untih cured., OY TORK STAR MEMING TASITTUTE, 10 Waveey place. Spectaity.—Ebony laid Parlor Cabinets, Tables, ing fables, Sardinieres. | Fed €G.'S, Nos. 806 and 808 Bi To the Pablic. md Marquetrie In ts, Music Stands, Sew- Gas Fix! Bronzes gad oat Address: tals, &c.. at UERTS & roadway, opposite Eleventh si .| Our bmn A expiring on the Ist of Febrearytnert, we have to closs out this tail certain de partapenta of car yuminess, And offer at auc below cost entire stock (amar “Ghandeliers tures, ate bai, andre last pew book,'’ just pudlisbed by, re ueceer eon Uni, Price 25 cents. — “the Piest useful and nique ae Dook, of the kind sever published.""—New York Her: A very valuable book the eat Sontalolne ox. act diagrams ot all the and mode ‘New York Times. “Of the utmost Meal A th ‘who do not Know how la @nd torries run. 1 Aone Jou an tae ome poopie ca can Row wee at 8 glenpe, at their home, jow and where they ah seated. ”—Kvening, STARR MORRIGSEY, Pal Bone ttee Ware ou ‘Scaaee ¥ sod Yancy Goots, Theatre Teket Otte (vache . Pure! ronaeera can now § sae tana san, very low nigh oquare. S hac asco ONE Go, ‘AMBOOD—awTH |B a ON. a er ox! (a6 Broadway, non? Orest }onsh sivcets ore! ie The ect Re ae: . Ee geomet jeakne: ed “Prices reduced; imily size put Mi sao v8 alte ata ine Pa . ou. ee eine sitar eee ¥