The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1874, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. GERMANY. Exciting Debate in the Prussian Parliament. The Clericals of the South Assail Bis- " marek’s Foreign Policy. The Prince Chancellor Defends the Diplomacy Toward Spain. Relations with the Vatican Broken Off. Is the Empire Drifting Toward War? BERLIN, Dec. 4, 1874. In the Reichstag to-day a letter from the Chaa- cellor of the Empire, Prince Bismarck, was read. NO DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH THE VATICAN. ‘The Prince Chancellor's letter announced, in the mame of the Emperor and in accordance with the decision of the Federal Council, that the sum for maintenance of a German Legation to the Vatl- can 18 struck out of the budget. TECHNICAL OBJECTIONS BY THE MEMBERS FROM ALSACE AND LORRAINE, The deputies from Alsace anu Lorraine sent a written notice to the President of the Cnamber that, in view of the condition of their country, they cannot serve in the Commitiee on the Alsace- Lorraine Budget and Loan bill. Both communications were referred to com- mittees, THE FOREIGN POLICY VIOLENTLY ASSAILED, In the course of a debate on the estimates for the committees of the Federal Council Herr Joerg, one of the Bavarian deputies and a mem- ber of the clerical party, made a vehement and bitter attack on Bismarck's tereign policy, He re- marked that in consequence of Russia holding gloof the Chancellor haa made a Jlasco of his at- tempt at intervention in Spain. He wished to know whether the Committee of the Federal Coun- cil, Which, according tothe constitution, existed for the consideration of questions of foreign policy, performed any factions, BISMAROK’S REPLY. Prince Bismarck replied that all important diplomatic despatches were communicated to the Committee, waich met whenever summoned by the President. Nothing was concealea trom any of the federated governments. He emphatically Tepelied the insinuation that the tederal repre- sentatives did not adequately protect the rights of the various States. There had never been any idea of interventog in the affairs of Spain. When apprised o! the murder of Schmidt he said to himself, “Sucha thing would not have happened toa British, French or American citt- fen.” He remembered the humiliations for- merly . 1mposed on Germans, and considered tne time nad arrived to avenge such Wrongs. The only way of helping Spain Was to recognize those elements in the country which were disposed to restore public order. Russia was less effected by Spanish concerns than Germany. fle respected the decision of Russia as & Power with which Germany nad lived in inti- mate friendship for acentury. “Ii,” continued Bismarck, “your darts are directed against that | friendship they will miss their aim. Ican quietly Dear the charge of sasco.”” KULLMANN'S CENTRE FOR ASSASSINATION. Referring to an assertion of Herr Joerg that Kullmann was a madman, Bismarck rephed:—"He Was not @ madman. You don’t want to have any- thing in common with Kullmsnn; that 1 compre- hend, But heclings tightly to your coattails, I asked Kulimann why ne wished to kill me, He answered, ‘On accouutof the church Jaws, and because you insulted my party.’ Jasked, ‘Which party?’ ana he replied, ‘Ihe Centre, or ultramon- tanes.’ (Great tumult in the Chambers.) You may thrust Kullmann away; he, nevertheless, belongs to you.”” TUMULT. Here the House burst into cheers, which were loud and long continued. As the applause sub- sided cries of “Piui! pruil” were heard irom the Ultramontane benches. The President deciarea these exclamations une Parliamentary, Prince Bismarck—I have no right to censure such exclamations, ‘Pfui’ 1s an expression of disgust and contempt, 1 myselt am not a stranger to th feelings, but hope I am too polite to so express them. DRIFTING TOWARD WAR, INDEPENDENT OF PARTY. Herr Windhorst, an ultramontane, rose and Said that tn his speech from the balcony at Kissene fen, after Kullmanu’s attempt, Bismarck gave the ugoal for attack on the Centre, It was wrong to iMeite one party against another. They were irifting without that toward war. Prince Bismarck tepelied the accusation, He pointed to the continued incitement in the ultra- montane pr Qnd to the events which led to the attempt of Kullmann on his lie, and added t= “Were Ito believe halfof what the ultramontane papers say against me who knows what i should flo 1” Herr Lasker declared Windhorst'’s remarks About inciting to war unworthy of a reprosentas ‘ve of the people, The President called Lasker to order. The Daity News’ correspondent in Berlin tele- graphs that the depa‘e in the Reichstag continued Until a late hour, amid scenes of great excitement, ‘The evening papers issued extra editions after ark, sign of unusual enterprise, giving reports of the proceedings down to tue adjournment, The Deputies from Conquered Fran Highly Incensed=Threats of Secession from the Legislature. Lonpow, Dee, 6, 1874, It ts reported that the Deputies from Alsace and Lorraine were so incensed at Bismarck’s speech of the 80th uit, that they threatened to withdraw from the Keicistag and quit Berlin, but their riends remonstrated with and induced them to Stay. ENGLISH CATHOLIC 8YMPATHY WITH THE GERMAN PARTY OF THE CHURCH. A deputation of Roman Catholic ladies trom Eng- \and have arrived in Minste:. They came to con- fratuiate te Westphalian Countesses who were | ently Gned for signing a seuitious address to President MacMahon has made nochange in the Political situation. The legitimists are firm in their refusal to vote the constitutional bills, A meeting of the Left Centre to-day rejected a Proposition that the immediate discussion of the bills be moved in the Assembly, and resolved to Gwait the invitation of the Right Centre and the government. SPAIN. —_+- Mutiny in a Madrid Barracks—The Movement Suppressed and the Men at Daty. MapRiD, Dec. 4, 1671 There was a slight mutiny iu thts city yesterday» caused vy the men of a battalion of troops who re- fased to obey an order to proceed to the north: ‘The demonstration was, however, soon sup- “pressed without bloodshed and tranquillity soon restored in the barracks. The battalion subsequently proceeded to its destination. Mutinous Soldiers Piaced Under Arrest. Lonpon, Dec. 5, 1874. 4 telegram to the Standard, irom Madrid, says thirty arrests have been made in connection with the recent mutiny. GENERAL LOZANO. A Cerlist Leader Executed by the Spanish Re- publicans. MADRID, Dec, 4, 1874. The Carlist leader Lozano, who was captured while travelling in a railway train to Cordova, wi shot yesterday at Albaceta, having oeen adjudged guilty of assassination and robvery. THE EMMA MINING COMPANY. English Judicial Order for the Production of the Bcoks in Court. Lonpon, Dec. 4, 1874, Mr. Tooke, Secretary of the Emma Mining Com- pany, having refused to produce the books and Papers before @ special examiner, Vice Chan- cellor Malins, on sult of Mr. Askew, petitioner for Winding up the company, ordered their produc- tion, remarking that “the case was one re- quiring investigation, anc it would be scandalous to the administration of justice if the petitioner had not the remedy sought; that the principies which might apply in winding up 2 dona ide going concern could not apply toa company which has suddenly broken down aiter enormous sums have been obtained from shareholders upon the faith of statements which, to all appearances, were ut- terly untrue.’ SMALLPOX IN LIVERPOOL. The Infection Spreading from the Steamship Abbotsford. Lonpon, Dec. 4, 1874, Five fresh cases of smallpox are reported in the Liveryeol Workhouse, among steerage passengers of the steamer Abbotsfura, ON FIRE AT SEA, A British Ship Burned on the Ocean—Twenty- Siz Lives Lost. Lonpon, Dec. 5—6 A.M. Aship, supposed to be the Pontiac, from Sune derland for Bombay, has been burned at sea. Twenty-six of her crew perished, LiVINGSTONE’S JOURNALS. The Records of the Great Explorer’s Travels in Safe Hands. Lonpon, Dec, 6, 1874. ‘The Foreign Office has 9 despatch from aden, dated November 28, stating that Dr. Livingstone’s Journals have reacued Zanzibar in safe bands. IRELAND. ~ Manitions of War Seized in the City of Cork, Loom, Dec. 4, 1874. ‘Twenty rifles and bayonets, with ammunition, have been seized in Cork, and one man has deen arrested, INDIA. a Prisoners of State, but Not Mans Sahib, sonia Loxnon, Dec. 4, 1876 Aspectal despatch to the Zimes from Calcutta Says the government is satisfied that the Gwalior prisoner is not Nana . CAGED AT OABUL, ‘The same despatch states that Yakoob Khan is in close confinement at Cabal, THE ARGENTI“E REPUBLIC. Vigorous Action Agaitost the Insurrectionists. Bvsnos Ayres, Dec. 3, 1874. Tt is officially annour@ed that General Mitre, hav- ing been defeated ana finding himself closely par- sued by the govern ment forces, proposed terms upon which he would capitulate. His proposition ‘wae rejected, and ‘ne finally surrendered uncon- ditionally, with his army, and peace has been re- stored in the Prov ince of Buenos Ayres, PROVINC'AL REBELS IN RETARAT. The governme At troops are in pursvit of Arre- dondo, whose aévanced guard has been defeated. Ge al Mitre Retreating, but Still Ne= gotiating. Rro JANEIRO, Dec. 4, 187: The Argentine insurgents, under General Mitre, have returned to the South, and Mitre has sent a commissigner to the government to negotiate for the restoration of peace under certain conditions. The ssovernment 1s disposed to accept his offer, but tue question has not yet been definitely set- tled, she Biabop of Paderborn, sympathizing with bim » CO'AFLICTING ACCOUNTS FROM A FIELD OF BATTLE. 2 his imprisonment for resistance to ths Eccleal+ Astical laws, COUNT VON ARNIM’S CASE. ‘The Trial of the Ex-Minister Not Postponed, BERLIN, Deo. 4, 1574, The report that the trial of Count Von Arnim tas been postponed ts incorrect, Application of ala counsel for postponement bas been fo) acted, MACMAHON’S MESSAGE, 4 Pussle to the Politicians, bat P.easing to the People, Panis, Di 1874, The newspaper organs of (he republican party think rbat the message of Presivent MacMahon to ihe Aszemoly is directed against the legicimists, While the journals published in the incerest of the Conservatives be! 1i 16 pointed toward the radicals, The public erally 18 favorably impressed by the message, The HMect of the Message on the Pariiae mentary Parti Pants, Dec, 4, 1874, The coReral imprension is that the Message of No satisfactory information has yet been received Taere concerning the battle which was reported to fave been fought recently between the govern: ‘ment forces and the insurgents, THE CHURCH IN BRAZIL. Ros, Dec, 4, 1 The Pope has absolutely refused to recommend | Smith guilty of bein, the bishops imprisoned in Brazil to resign their sees aga mensure for the reconciliation of their ditferences with the government of that country, FIJI, Lonpon, Deo, 56:80 A. M. Sir Arthur Hamilton Gordon, formerly Governor Of Trinidad and Mauritius, has been appointed to the Governorsnip of the Fiji Islands, KING KALAKAUA, urt Extended His Majesty in San FranciscomHe Starts for Washington To-Day. Cc SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 4, 1874, King Kalakana visited tne Western Union Tele. graph office to-dny and inspected ali the depart. ments, He alterwaros excoauged compiiments Wits. President Graut and che mayor ol Unicago. Tho Paviion 18 iiluminated to-night io the King's ponor, He Will witness a review by Governor OL the seoona regiment, Colone: Jona comma! ) FosmoOrrow moroing, after tart te Washiligtons |. Bzeeution of Hiram Smith for Complic« | Of that month it was commenced before Judge | death upon the condemned man, oxin: CUBA. Spanish Revenue Income—| ciering. ‘inisterial Finan- Havana, Dec. 4, 1874. The government has expressed its willingness to receive notes of short date in payment of the five per cent tax on capital now due for the last quarter, and the Spagisn Bank 1s discounting the same. 4 BANK LOAN TO THE GOVERNMENT. The directors of the bank yesterday loaned the government $2,500,000, the bank to be reimbursed by the proceeds of the notes of contributors of the five per cent tax, An Executive Pronunciamente Aga: Sensationalist Speculators in Goid. Havana, Dec, 4, 1874. Captain General Concha has tssued a circular, which is published in the Oficial Gazette. ‘The paper is adaressed to governors and Ueu- tenant governors on the tsland, and enjoins on them the utmost vigilance in seeing that the agents of the government promptly arrest all per- sons who individuaily or collectively originate or disseminate false news calculated to produce dis- trust and alarm and thereby affect the price of gold. it SHIPWRECK. Fatal Disaster on the Coast of Cuba—Thirty Lives Lest. Havana, Dec. 4, 1874. The Spanish coasting steamer Tomaso Brooks, from Santiago de Cuba for Guautanamo, struck yesterday morning on tne Morrillo, near Guanta- namo, and sunk immediately, About thirty lives were lost. THE LA PLATA DISASTER. The Cause of the Fatal Wreck as Set Forth by the Shipowners, Lonpon, Dec. 4, 1874, Tne Messrs. Siemens write to the Times explain- ing the loss of the steamer La Plata. They say :—“The heavy sea which carried the two boats away also tore out their davits, thus causing openings to be made in the sides of the steamer, through which the water came in tn sufficient quantity to extinguish the fires, and when the machinery ceased to ‘Work the the sbip was helpless.” LOUISIANA. ee ea Renewed Indignation Against the Re. turning Board—Alleged Intention of the President to Intimidate the In- coming Legislature—Action Taken in the Merrill Outrages. New ORLEANS, Dec. 4, 1874, The indignation of tne whites against the Re- turning Board is again showing itself, and mut- tered threats to lynch them are uttered by the more excited ones, while the leaders counsei mod- eration, A leading radical offers heavy bets that the President will send a special message to Con- gress asking recognition of the Kellogg gov- ernment, that Congress will comply in a joint reso- lution and that Grant will then notify the | White Leaguers that tf any attempt ts made to oust Kellogg be will have Ofty leaders arrested and taken to Washington to be tried for murder on the l4tn of September. THE MERRILL OUTRAGES, General Morrow, it is reported by army officers, has gone to Northwestern Louisiana to make a full investigation and report upon the alleged out- rages committed by Major Merrill and his com- mand, and if the acts justity it, to place Merrill | under arrest for court martial. Action of the Returning Board on the Returns from De Soto Parish. New OREN, Dec. 4. 1874. ‘The election returns from De Soto parish have not yet been received, and the Returning Board two-day refused 10 canvass duplicate certificates offered by the conservative committee, stating they could act on nothing but what was passed in by the Supervisor of the Registration. The Boara concluded to lay the De Soto parish aside until they Anish the balance of tne State. ARKANSAS. Both Parties SatisHed of Ultimate Vic- tory=Governor Baxter En Route for Washington. Littie Rocx, Dec. 4, 1874. There has been no new developments in the Gubernatorial contest to-day. Republicans con- tinne to receive despatches irom Washington indi. cating that Congress will re-estaplish the consti- tution of 1868 and recoznize Brooks, Governor Garland entertains no anxiety as to the final regult. In a conversation to-day he said ao was has gone to Washington in the to Coronal government. Owiug to the important part bi taken in the contest he is a casst 2 Very great influence in its THE GALLOWS. ity in the Murder of Charles We ham=—The Condemned Man Dies Pro-= testing His Innocence. WatTERTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 4, 1874 Hiram Smitb, found guilty of complicity with Charles Sutherland in tie murder of Charles Wen- ham, in the town of Champion, Jeferson county, paid the penalty of bis crime in this place to-day. The peculiar incidents connected with the murder made it a subject of general interest, and in the case of Smith @ great amount of sympathy had been excited. For filty years no execution had taken place In Jefferson county, a fact which has had a tendency to interest members of the Bench and Bar and many kind-hearted people in the case of the condemned man, and powerful efforts were made to have his sentence commuted to imprison: meut for life, but in vain, as Governor Dix refused to interfere. The final decision was received last evening. Smith received the news calmly, bowing his head and saying ne wus ready to die. THE MURDER ‘was committed on the 6th of January, 1873, about twelve miles from this place. The body of the murdered man was found on January 9, under the tee in Deer Lick Creek. A letter found pointed to Charles Sutherland, of Copenhagen, as tne mur- derer, Sutberland was arrested on hth § 11, and poisoned himself with strychnine an hour afterwards, Smith was arrested October 20, 1873; tried in June last, and sentenced to be hanged on July 2%, He was convicted on circumstantial evidence, and his admissions to the detectives, who tempted him by proposing certain crimes to him and upon his Yleiding to their snggestions feigned to doubt his Courage and so induced himto boast of his con+ nection with the Wenham murder. Smita was ar. rested In October, 1578 TAL TR ‘Was put over until the May term, ana on the 20th Morgan’s court. District Attorney Williams was assisted by Mr. D, O’Brien in behalf of the people, and the prisoner was delended by abie counsel. To the surprise of the public gen- owing to the nature of the evidence, five hours of deliberation on the Sthof June the jury returned a verdict Gnding one of the principals tn Wenbom's murder, On the morning 01 ine fol- lowing day Judge Morgan pronounced sentence of the date je was re. of the execution for Friday, July 24 eptted by the Governor to October 23 and again to | December 4 THE EXECUTION. The condemned man dressed himself this morn. ing in neat suit of biack ana ate a hearty break+ faa', His spiritual adviser, Rev. J. W. Putoam, ana two other gentlemen spent much ol the moru- ing with bim, At half-past twelve o’ciock P.M. Sheri@ Babbitt went to his cell, and he was led | to the ecatoid in @ yard in the rear of the The rope was adjusted and the Warrant read, A prayer was delivered | by Rev. H. Hersey, and @ passage of Scripture read | vy Rey, C. M. ST mag Remarks were made by | Rev, J. W. Potpam, A ie exted his innocence | to the last ing None Speec ing upon Gud to | Witness the trath, ana ted. Withons finching. He shook hands with tne Sherif his counsel | aud the minister, The black cap Was ad- justed and the drop was cut at 12:67 P, Death was eye the body making but two slight struggies, He heid @ Bible in his hand, At eleveo beg td past O00 Ne Was pronounced dead and the body wascut down at tweuty-seven minutes At} at une, Lis remains ure to ve tal eere Vincent, Byt few People Witnessed a je ero! eee tame aten carats tora te ill WASHINGTON. The Hawaian King Welcomed by the President. FORMALITIES BY TELEGRAPH A Scheme to Induce Inflation by Public Extravagance. | SSIAN MISSION THE RU WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, 1874. The President’s Message Indorsed by the Cabinet. The President to-day read his Message, though not quite completed, to the Cabinet, several mem- bers of which, while avoiding a reference to its contents, say 1t was satisfactory in all ita parts, Congressmen at Washington—Republi- can Depression—Grant Blamed in the West for the Defeat-The Democrats and the Opening of the New Congress on March 4. There are not more than fifty or sixty Congress- men in town, and the city ts, therefore, still dull. Many more will arrive to-night and to-morrow. The republicans who are here, both Congressmen and politicians, are surprisingly discouraged and even inciined at this moment to give up all hopes of the future, The Western men particularly blame the President, asserting that if he had openly declared that he would not attempt o third term they would not have been beaten. They give the impression of an army that has been beaten, has utterly lost confidence in its leaders and would mutiny on slight provocation. The democrats are very quiet, but few are here. Some of the leading men have been here, but have returned home aiter tnformal consuita- tions. The democrats give one the impres- sion of being firmly held in hand by their leaders, There is an tmpression that the republicans will attempt to compel the new Con- gress to meet on the 4th of March, but i: is not impossible thay the democrats in such a case may boldly accept the challenge. The more cautious republicans are averse to calling the new Congress before tne regular time in December. ‘They tear | the appointment of numerous investigating com- i mittees, which would be composed mainly of democrats, and would, so say these republicans, | take care that charges of corruption should go | before the country broadcast, in time to affect the | next elections, but delay the defence until too | late. King Kalakaua and the President Ex- | change Greetings and Congratula- | tions by Telegraph. The telegraph offices of the Western Union Com- pany in San Francisco and the State Department | in Washington were put in direct communication | this afternoon, and, in less tnan forty minutes, the | following correspondence was conducted :— SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4, 1874, To THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:— Kalakaua, King or the Hawaiian Islands, sends greetings to bis great and good iriend the Presi- dent of the United states of America. He acknowl- edges a generous reception, characteristic of a warm-hearted people, and will hasten to express in person those sentiments of sincere respect and lasting iriendship entertamed toward the Presi dent of the great nation he so worthtly represents, ‘The President replies as follows :— WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 4, 1874. The President of the United States extends the cordial welcome of the nation to his great and good Iriend His Royal Highness Kalakaua on his arrival in tone United states, and tenders ;his personal congratulations on the satety of nis voyage. ‘Ine Presiaent anucipates with great | pleasure the SPDOEEULLy of a personal greeting, and assures His Highness of tae sincere friendship Which, 19 Common with the people of the United States, ne entertains for His Royal Highness, aud hopes that his journey across the Continent may be guarded by a kind Providence, ‘The following was also sent from Chicago on the same occasion :— CHICAGO, Dec. 4, 1874. a His HIGHNESS, KING OF Hawall, San Fran- cisco :— The Mayor of the city of Chicago congratulates His Majesty, the King of Hawall, upon his safe arrival upon the soil o: the United States of Amer- ica. He trusts soon to have the honor and pleas- ‘use of peieom og ha to the city of Chicago. He also trusts that His Majesty’s visit tothe United States will prove not only pleasant to himselt and but highiy useful to both countries, In e sentiments I am heartily joined by the other om authorities and by the citizens of Chicago generally. A Scheme of Inflation and Extravagant Government=—A Rumored Combination, There 18 no doubt that the internal improve. ment schemes Will be pushed mainly by the infla- tonists, and that the two policies will stand or fail together. The inflationists, who claim to be very strong in the Middle West, seo that they cannot succeed in their demand for more greenbacks, unless they can create «reat government expenditures, which could not be met by taxation and to deiray which they would demand turther issues of greenbacks instead of interest bearing bonds, They expect also to get the help of those members whose sections would benefit by the proposed canals and other improve- Mmentsto passinflation measures, It is not pos sible, at this time, to jndge of the strength of this combination, but some Western men claim that the inflation sentiment is overwhelmingly strong among the people of several States and that it made itself felt in the November elections, New Mexico and Colorado To Be Admit- ted in Order to Strengthen the Repub- ican Majority in the Senate.. ‘The first important political act of the Senate, it 18 understood, will be the favorable consideration of the House bilis providing for the admission of New Mexico and Colorado, Both Territories have s large republican preponderance, and their aamis- sion would add to the Senate four republican Sen- ators and to the House two republican members, It is thought by the Senators now in Washington that the republican party should commence “hedg- ing” jor their present and {ture protection, and while at the last/session the Eastern Senators Were jealous of adding members to their body by the admission of the sparsely setuled Territories, yet the recent democratic successes have begotten @ wholesome conviction in the minds of the leaders of the party that no advantage should be lost. Brooklyn to Retain Her Post Office. | Brooklyn is not to lose its Post Office. The Postmaster General says it would be awkward to deprive of @ post otfice a city which may some day coatain more inhabitants than the whole of his State of Connecticut, Rumor That General McDowell Will be | Minister to Russ: Rumor now has it that General Irwin McDowell will be appointed Minister to Russia. He Is at the age at which he may go on the retired list, and if itis decided tnat he can on bis retura resume his place in the army retired list it 1s said that he will accept, He ts rich and can afford to live at 0 expensive & court as that of St. Petersburg. The vacancy which his retirement would cause in the list Of major generals on the active list would, it issald, be filled by the promotion of Brigadier General Meigs, now Quartcrmaster General, and this place can then jal to Generai Rufus Ingalls, whom the President strongly wishes to put there, Proposed Repeal of Poland's Newspaper Act. Congressman Phelps, of New Jersey, will intro. duce on Monday a@ resolution for tue repeal of the Poland-Frelinghuysen Preas law. | THE KENLUCKY ‘‘ABGULATORS.” Negroes Charged with Arson Taken Krom the Jail and Hanged. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 4, 1874, A special despaicn from the Cowrler Journal says three negroes were taken irom the jailat Morgan’s Field, Ky., on Tuesday night, by a band of masked men and hanged to a tree near the town, Uniontown, in the same county, Was Visi- | | | ted by & destructive contagration sume Weeks since, and these three negroes had been arrested, oharged With having caused the fire. ‘They aav- sequently consessed their rime, yiving as excu tbat the proprietor ot the distiliery ia which the ire started had turned the moter oi ove of the neg eroes Out Of the house in wuieh she ‘The “regulators were mounted, anu it Shey Cante itom Caiontows, | For ‘ea AMUSEMENTS. Matinees. Tae FIFTH AVENCE THEATRE.—‘‘The Heart of Mid-Lothian,” @ Scottish drama written by Dion Boucicault, which has met with much favor, will Performance at two P, M. WaALLack’s.—“‘The 9 Skaughraun,” Boucicault’s most entertaining play, will be given at this house to-day, Performance begins at half-past one P. M. Boorn’s.—J. S. Clarke will appear in bis mirth at the matin¢ée to day. P.M. THE LyoguM THgaTRe.—The ‘last matinée per- formance of “The Grand Duchess’? takes place to-day at halfpast one P. M. Tod PaRk THEATRE.—Mark Twain's drama “Toe Gilded Age,’? matntains its bold on the pub- lic attention, It seems destined to reach its hun- dredfh performance. Matin¢e performance at two P.M. Tas Grand OPgRA HovsE.—Tae matinée at this house will be the revived “Black Crook.” Per- formance at half-past one o'clock P. M, Roman HipropRoME.—‘‘The Fete at Pekin” will be repeated at tae Hippodrome for the benefit of the public. Performance at two o’clock P, M. Mrs, CONWAY’s BROOKLYN THEATRE. —Mr. Stuart Robson appears in the amusing burlesque, “Camille,” at the matinée in this house. Per- formance at half-past one P, M, Woop’s MUsEUM.—Mr. Robinson plays Richard Ill, at the matinée. Performance begins at two P.M, METROPOLITAN THEATRE.—A strong bill of at- tractions 1s offerea at this house, Lola and other favorite artists appear at the matinée, Perform- ance at two P. M. THE OLyMric.—the ‘Black Crook,” & roaring burlesque, will be presented at tne matinée to-day. | Performance begins at two P. M. THE GLOBE THEATRE.—Miss Jennie Hughes will sing, and‘ The O'Shaughnessy Guard” will amuse the public with their curious evolutions this after- noon, THEATRE CoOMIQUE.—The ‘Black Crook’ and fot Guilty’? will be presented at the matinée to-day. THE SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS will give their usual family matinée av two P. M, BRYANT’S OPERA HOUSE.—‘The Live Injin” will run his course at this house. It is an excessively amusing burlesque. It will form part of the pro- gramme o! the family matinée given to-day at two P.M. TONY PasToR’s.—An interesting combination of performances is on the programme for to-day. It begins at half-past one THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in | the temperature during the past twenty-four | | hours, in comparison with the corresponding date jast year, as recorded at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HxRavp Building, keh York :— 1873. 1874. 60 . 1874, 3A. M.. 45° 3:30P, M. 6P.M, St 12 M... Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for corresponding date last year. « 5A3G The Itch, Which is « Protean Disease and undoubted effectuatly and permanently cured ‘by sulphur. GUENNS SULPHUR SOAP presents the remedy in its most agreeable and effective shape. sold every where, Depot. CRITIENTON’S, No. 7 Sixth avenue. n Offer Will be Received for Two pak CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES; WILL BE OLD LOW. ARBORS EW YORK HERALD, A.—Nothing § Sets Off the Masculine ce to better advantage than a becoming and ie HAY, and the place to obtain it is au ESPEN- 18 Nassau street, where the latest winter sty Je Of tGENILEMEN'S HA'LS elicits the admiration ail observers. A.—Life Preservers, Brook’s Cork Sole BOOTS AND SHOES, recommended by all physicians, Largest assortment Boots and Shoes in the city. 1,196 Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street. A Cheap Pay cord draughen avaited Patent WEATHER bbe 3] cold ragnte avoided ; tuel saved. EY, 166 Fulton street. All Physicians Unite in Pronouncing every variety of metal spring trusses a gross delusion, an imposition and a snare, THE ELASTIO TRUSS oe 683 Broadway, soon cures Rupture. Sold cheap. Pure and Delicious bie is SURBRUG’S GOLDEN SOEPTRE a pot 161 Fulton street. tol A Neg To- A.—For o First Class Dress or Business BAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSOHELD, ug Naseau street. A.—Scal, Diseases and Complaints, dandruff, falling, loss and untimely, say are cured byt Cy special treatment of vr. ¥. C. PER! (oe Ga'Bond strects New York” Forth Pi ieatment DE. PERRY respectfully ‘refers fo the tole lowing well known. fcouenen of this ci N fu y-first street. West 88 Bowery. ae a Broadway. HENRY, Broadway. GEO: EEE Rae, Jedi it ene J OurEA Me F HORACE, H. DAY, 26 Libert office ree Lite Insurance Co. ir SuekuE s GRIDLEY, firm of Gridley & Coffin, Wi iam asea ‘08 ok. DUNOA! ind 265 stroet. Mr. AMOS G, TORRE Sais, ig Aches, Pains, Neuralgi: Throat, Bunions, Swelled Joints por Hands ae and Feet cure GILES’ LINIMENT LODID! od $la bottle, Dopot 481 sixth avenne, eee ving iby Ls he sas and Kid- | ‘avel and Bri yd on nie ay KEANE Ts 3 TRack eon mics in Soequatin jateria Medic Depot, 1ut Duane street, Catarrh, Sore Aw “aeagel grees in Fine Fura. FURS Broadway, bah Building. Dr. M. real the Celebrated papers of No, 52 West Twenty-eighth street, testifies to the dertul curate properties of GIL&s' TiNIMENT IODIDE NLA; 60 cents and $1 a bottle, Depot No, 451 Sixth avenue. Eminent Physictans pop ptrhondaa Wis. tl TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY lung compla! 60 cents and $1 @ bottle; lar; ‘bottles much the ch For the Children.Knox Is Offering mcacrs and MUFFS, ot white a ial _ eg white Pp the! . purcbases at 212 Broadway, or in the Fitth ‘Avenue Hotel. For Immediatoc Relief of Coughs and Colda nse the popular remedy, PORTER'S BALSAM, Office of John I. Brown & Sons, Boston, 185 Suumer Street, Dec, 1, 1874, dificult matter ternepueras auld t special meaium ts of the vantage, tut thtietied that the CO-OPERATIVE LIST OF NEWSPAPERS 1s as ‘ood, if not the best of any system of advertieing. Nery truly yours Proprietors of Brown! s Broncen t eochien To A. J. AixeNs, bsq., 15) Worth str ‘ew York. Dear Stk—It 19 tleer to weniee Md Public Speakers and Singers Will find “BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES" beneficial in Fae tte Guvout afer any exertion of ie vocal Organs For coughs and colds the troches are effectual Perfection.—BGoker’s Bitters. Beware of counterfeits, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, &.— Down town, Boel, Depa, , Hopentarety Agency, | , &e.. Hair Po ee Rae “TGRELNE, «7 Malden iano, Royal Havana Lottery. Extraordinar, on Wi ying. Tn the Kiger tg | Draw he! "4 will take place on the léth day of Decembers Iie. there will be ot rt} On) Tickets, numbered trom 1 to 16,000, min! 2.007 Po i Prizes, und the amount drawn will be $1.20), The prizes in this drawing wii be as follows :— 087 pr mount drawn... AL iis rHlaus his Bi in currency, 25; ith LETTER, * Post OMce Boney. Dias York city Banks, or by Express. are prepared to fll orders, N, By ie Hewara of counter tick ete street, Now York (late a ‘ie Wat, ), DOR 4445, nw Post Office add: The Pleasant Valley Wine Company's WINES are pure, Wholesome and cheap, Depot, 69 Ful- ton street, Wigs, P i &o.—G. Rauchtu street, ar Broadway, §5.—Nice Holid: Pr i aeeaae dent Ue beiiisay as maton, ty ners A ai, as Pett be given at the matinée to-cay for the last time. | provoking character of Major Wellington De Boots | NEW PUBLICATIONS, EN c ¥CLOL enn, PEDIA OF THE BEST qEQUguee. or Tharles Dickens, compiled . De Fontaines due of the Moar Satuapls books of tha’ vear: indispenss able toevery lover of the great author; [03 pages; Ww. ‘10, el WON, 17 Marray street, New Yors. 28 OF WOMENS bei for ten cents. w York Acade ry Address ra 1OK, WL West 1wenty second street. “this pamplilet should be read by every lady.""—Medle cai Heview. SHAS ith AP VHEAPEST 500) STORE IN THE “WORLD. C 82 magnificent English Books ir price. } 35,672 snutrate Juvenile Books, m 20,672 Bibi *, rbooks &C., a New ental 41, free. . LEGGA! | BROTHE H w Post offi | = $+ Geet succ Justin M: UL is rth, ig New. Bio ROCHFORD. = $1 75 cloth: weeks. Price $1, Five edition’s sola in tw General Custe VY LIFE ON Elegantly itiustraied, Two editions in two wee! at Boo! TH Peis, ice $2. ah OsING ‘YO WIN, Y iheodore Davies. Price $1; cloth $1 5 editions in two weeks. Two 47H. Theodore Tilton's Great Ni net MPRSTIOSSES, omy Price $175. Thirteen editions ‘sold. Pere ot the above sent by ¢ by mail, Postpaid, on reeeln? CEN SHELDON, COMPANY, blishers, New YorR. PER & BROTHERS’ as LIS’ OF NEW BOOKS. SIR SAMUEL BAKER'S ISMAILIA, Ismailia: A Bats rative ofthe Fxpedition to \ entral Africa tor the vession of the slave trade. Orga ae ge we W. saker, a ith maps, portraits an upward ot “fvty Tal illustrations by Zwecker ant ne wurana. 8yvo, cloth CHARLES READE’S A HERO AND A MARTYR pero anda Martyr: A True Narative. | By Chi Ronde, author Of “Hard Cashe™ "Foul Play.” Bee With a portrait. “Svo, paper, 19 cents. WOLI'S WILD ANIMALS, ‘fhe Lite and Habits ot Wild Animals, Tilustrated from designs by love ved by J. W. and Edward Whym: With. nde letterpress by Daniel Giraui Pitot, FL. Bp S 4to, cloth, $4. THE LITTLE LAME PRINCE Halitax, Gentleman.” cloth, $1. NORDHOFF’S POLITICS ‘FOR YuUNG AMERICANS; Politics for Young Americans. By Charles Nordnof 12mo, cloth, ¥ By the author of ‘Johm Milustrated, “Square, 16M0¢ GAIL HAMIGTO: Y NOONIN Nurser Noonings. By author of “Wo: Worth and Twelve Miles trom © Lemon,” &c. 16mo, clot! Vir TAYLOR'S DEyiD. KING OF ISRAEL, David, King of Ista ts Lessons, “By the Rey. ‘William M. . of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York city. ‘imo, $2. THE DOU 3 OF CHRISTIAN GREER Latin Hymns, with English 1 fe) The irse Book and Selec: of animalcular origin, can only be | | Decline, a taohoots | cending voluines forwarded | Morocco, $7; twit turkey, 8! Pic’ AMERICA, | A Peltagarten by a iat aot tne apd Wet avate arta Mi fam eaten ns erit-twnich, i Iskin ity. BURKE, Manufacturer, No, 2 | fank mablein | I astral rig atanes and Eraperter of Human Hair, No, | pl Wit? amo, cloth, $1 75, Other volumes of this series will shortly be issued. OF ADMIRAL FOOTE. Life of Andrew ar Admiral United states Navy. Hoppin, Protessor in Yale College. Wi nd Ulustrations Crown Syvo, cloth, $3 50. NESIS OF “THE NEW ENGLAND The Genesis of the New England Churches, By Leonard Bacon, With illustrations. Urown 8vo, cloth, $2 5). CAMPAIGNING ON ‘THE OXUS AND THE FALL OB Bs "1 With map ant iliustrae 50, A History of Gere many from. nth Founaed on Dr. David auller’s | “History of the German People.” By Charl nT, Lewis, With maps and illustrations, Crow 8¥0, cioih, 2 60. THE NEW NOVELS published by HARPER & ROTHERS, NEW xsORE, FARJEON’S Jessie Trim. Svo, paper, 50 cents. GIBBON’S In Honor Bound. 8vo, paper, 50 cents. AILUEN FERRERS. By Susan Morley. 8vo, paper, 5 cents. Mrs. EILOART’S The Love that Lived. 8vo, paper, 80 cents. FARJEON’S The King of No-Land. paper, 2% cents THE TREASURE HUNTERS. Fenn. vo, paper, 4) cents, JACK’S SISTER: or. True to, Her Trust. By Miss Dore avers. 8vo, paper, 7 cents. nts. A SACK OF GOLD. By the author of “Joseph, the Jew." 8vo, paper, 60 cents, ue OLIPHANT’S SQUIRE ARDEN, &vo, paper, @ cents, Ilustrations. 8voy By George Manville BLACKMORE’S LORNA DOONE. 8vo, paper, 75 cents MISS CRAIZ'S SYLYIA'S CHOICE. 8vo, paper, Castleton. mo, cloth, $1 26. Pn gm & BROTHERS wit will ab cama either ot a more Oo a, Waited Staten, on receipt of oF the Fhe price. “OY Bett 0! an CATALOGUE m mailed free on receipt of 18 HARPER EB BROTHERS, Franklin square, New York, YOU WANT TO LAUGH read the ARCADIAN, Contents. “Nast; or, The ¢ Cee t Caricature,” “rag uis io Umbrella,” “Frothy’ and “Tringulo? Bel Behind the Scenes at the K Crook. ry “The Transit of of Venus.” “Kate Field and the Re 4 clara Morris aa Lay 3 Sabet,” ects, 10 cents, at the dows sts ‘stands; or a 63 Naweg New Yor . ae ee & CO, hav MANY LANDS AND Ras PEOPLE, Being a se of Sketches of Travel in All Parts of the Worid. ie fir itustrations, Extra cloth, black and ornamentation. A very, entertaining and instructive volume, ribs Epa a ty atiractive by its profuse and handsome i+ lustrations. WHAT A BOY! Problems Goncernt Him, I. What shall we ‘Ao with himt IL What will he do with him- ha IL, Who isto blame for the consequenc:s? By A. Willis, With Frontispiece. i2mo. Fine cloth. teria Abook, of sterling worth, which not only boys, but everybody interested in boys, will read with rare pieas- ure. MEMOIRS OF J. Q. ADAMS, Memairs of John Samer Adams, compan Dortions ot his D! trom 1848. Edited by Hou. Charles Fraucis Svo. Vol. II. With Portrait. Extra cloth. “contains more matter of historical interest than the 8v0. . as memoir of any other public man extant.”—Baltimore APNE VOICE IN SPEAKING ,,By,,Emma Seiler, a rm q thor of “The Voice in Bing Transiated by W. ke With filaserauons Hino, “Fine loth ty 9. BY coinmon consent Mine. Seiler’s books ate tie in our language on the ou ets Of yon they Teste the voles 1n speaking and the voice tn singing. SUIBNCE UF DENS! LSELATY ‘(Untelligence), or simple. blement of Sout; and the Sptrig of Lite and, Origin of Species, and Natural Cause taney gach species to fo ats Type. By Joun Nelson ‘Sith Line. UA Cloth, A work me a rhlaker and for thinkers, but alike inten oe by Be jooksellers « generally, or will be seat by nal postpaid, upon receipt of the Drice by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 15 and 71 ket t, Philadelphia, and 715 and 717 Market meee), Ehiladalse ANHOOD-20TH EDITION. A TREATISE as the Laws Governing Lite, Explanatory of t! treatin sym ton yith tastene ons PF, the . jeatment of Weakness Despondeney, sion, Sie Debility and Premature RIG D CENTS. Ad ne K curtis, No. 2 = r Be: eethe i latry. iY a seeds SSRaTR AR Ge 29 hast Twenty-eighth street, New York. HE TWO GREAT AMERICAN GIFT BOOKS, THE AMERICAN CYCLOPADIa, Acomprehensive library in itself; a great national em terprise in which every American may take (a ie. ‘the new edition of the Cyetopeedian i fs A, in | BabieAtion, {entirely rewrittet ary Wi hiape diltstrations. To be reounp ie in volumes; niue now FeAl only by Subscelpt o ul m, Any hay foes vdeaitiauy ‘4 to present the volumes to ® friend m: those now feal delivered, and the su a tree, in aay part tine Donen ais oF Ga nda. Price, in cloth, ¢8 gige Volumes sneer, iy SALEM. A Tale of the Se’ iaseenth Centary, By Bi