The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1874, Page 9

GERMANY. Prince Bismarck Continues To Battle with the Ultramontanes. The Pope Indicted as an Ally of France. BERLIN, Dec. 5, 1874. ‘The Reichstag was to-day engaged in the discus- sion upon the estimates of the Foreign Office. ‘The ultramontane deputy, Windhorst, spoke at dength. He assailed the government for suppress- ing the legation of the Vatican, and declared that euch action would not estrange German Catholics 4rom the Pope. BISMARCK'S CHARGES AGAINST THE VATICAN. Prince Bismarck also spoke. He said that, upon reading the report of the last debate in the Cham- wer, he discovered that he had expressed concilia- tory sentiments which he must now withdraw, Because he did not desire to expose himself to ‘the misrepresentation that the Imperial govern- sment sought peace with Rome upon any terms. Germany recognized the Pope the head -of the Catholic Church, but required no legation atthe Vatican. If negotiations with the Pope are necessary they can be conducted through ‘the Ambassador to Italy. So long as the Pope “urged the Catholic clergy to break the laws of the Btates in which they live diplomatic relations be- ‘tween himseif and Germany were useless, The Vatican desired a victory for France in the late “war; that could be proved. In conclusion Prince Eismarck said he would meet Herr Windhorst 1n discussion on this subject ~@gain in the Prussian Diet. FRANCE. An Exciting Debate on the Question of University Control. . “The Bishop of Orleans Breaks an Episco- pal Lance with Radicalism. Panis, Dec. 5—Evening, ‘The National Assembly has been engaged in an ,exciting debate jor the past two days ona bill, which was supported by the clerical deputies, for freeing the University from the control of the ‘State. The principal speakers were Bishop Du- Ppanloup, legitimist, and M. Challemel-Lacour, ‘adical Deputy for the Bouches-du-Rhone, BISHOP DUPANLOUP ASSAILS THE RADICALS, Bishop Dupanloup, in the course of his remarks ‘to-day, passionately declared that danger to ‘society was to be apprehended from the friends of ‘those who favored the shooting of the Archbishop of Paris. TUMULT IN THE HOUSE. This remark occasioned a great tumult in the “Ohamper. ‘THE DIGNITY OF LIBERALISM SUPERIOR TO HIGH CHURCHISM. Upon the restoration of order M. Challemel- Lacour retorted upon Bishop Dupanloup in a ‘speech of great bitterness. He said he “left such Personalities to the judgment of nonest men and ‘those who had some regard leit for the dignity of Ahe French episcopate.” VICTORY FOR THE CLERICALS. Upon the conclusion of the discussion the bill ‘Passed its second reading by a vote of 553 against 438, RUSSIA. Smperialist Propagandism fcr International Fraternity. Sr. PeTerssura, Dec. 5, 1874, ‘The Russian government has sent notes to the ‘warious Powers inviting them to participate in ‘the conference to be held nere for the resumption rol the discussion of the question submitted to that Aately held at Brussels. CUBA. Bavana, Dec, 5, 1874, Adetachment of 255 soldiers arrived liere to-day ‘by the Spanish mail steamer from Santander. KING KALAKAUA. "is Majesty En Route for Washington. San FRANCISCO, Dec, 5, 1874. King Kalakaua and suite teit here this morning an &@ special palace car for Washington. He is accompanied by Colonel Wherry, Lieutenant Colonel Hubbard and Lieutenant Whiting of the United States steamer Benicia. A number of city officials and officers of the army and navy at- tended the King to the ferry landing to bid him farewell. His Majesty says his visit here has been ‘most agreeable. The military review at the Pavilion last night in the King’s presence was a splendid affair. It was attended by about 4,000 ypersons. THE NEW DOMINION, Warliament Further Prorogued—Reve- mue for November. Orrawa, Ont., Dec, 5, 1874, Parliament has been turther prorogued to the ‘18th of January, then to take into consideration the welfare of the Dominion. The Dominion Au- <ditor’s report shows the revenue of the Dominion or Novenuber to have been $2,230,550, and expen- @itures $1,884,780, MORTALITY IN MONTREAL ‘Whe Death Rate Larger Than in London or New York—Opposition of French Physicians to Vaccination. MonTREAL, Dec, 6, 1874 . The Star in an editorial this morning on the city mortality gives statistics from the Health Depart- ment showing the number of deaths in eleven ‘months to be 5,290, of which 661 were from small- pox. This is only for the city proper. Outside the dimits there have been 1,029, of which 139 were trom smallpox. This makes the death rate of Montreal 46 per 1,000, 15 per 1,000 more than New ‘York and twice as heavy as London, Engiand, The Star concludes by calling on the Catholic clergy to advocate vaccination in opposition to the French doctors, who oppose it, THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN. @lovements of Miles’ Command—Opera- tions Delayed from Want of Forage. CuHrcaco, Il., Dec. 5, 1874, Lieutenant General Sheridan this morning re- Ceived the following despat Camp on THE Wisuita, Texas, Dec. 1, 1874 Miles’ encampment is at the head ol the timber 00 the Washita. He has nine companies of infan- try here and another will be up soon from Camp Supply, Major Compton, with four companies of cavalry, is on the Sweetwater, sixteen miles dis- tant. ‘The tour companies of the Eighth cavairy are at Adobe Walls, Tne troops have suffered somewhat for want of clothing. If forage gets up Miles will move on or about the 10th aeross the headwaters of the creeks emptying into the North Fork of the Red River to the headwaters of the main Red River, meeting there the Eighth cav- alry, who are directed to move fifty miles up tne Canudian, thence south to meet bis command. dians who It is generally believed tha still out have taken rei ian headwaters of the Red he would start to-day. ‘thin in Aesh, but otherwise are in fair conditio: REPORTED DEFALOATION, The Amount Exaggerated and the Mat- ter Settled. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6, 1874, It was reported in commercial circies in this city 1 to-day that a clerk in the foreign department of Drexel & Co.'s bank was a defaulter in the sum of $26,000. In an interview with the H&Ra.p cor- respondent this aiterncon, Mr. Anthony Drexel stated that the report is not true, that it was only @ matter of $10.000 and bas been aettied, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHERT. LOUISIANA. The Returning Board Developing Its Intentions—A Republican Legislature To Be Counted In—Ketribution Threat- ened=—A Sporting Proposition from Kellogg in Settlement of the Guber- watorial Question. New ORLEANS, Dec. 5, 1374. There is great excitement and indignation to- day over the action of the Returning Board yes- terday in refusing to count De Soto parish. The law provides that the returns shall be maae out in triplicates—one to be sent by mail ana one hy messenger to the Secretary of State, the other be deposited with the Clerk ofthe District Court. Bean, the Supervisor of this parish, refuses to supply the returns that should be left with the Secretary of State for the Returning Board, and has left for Washington, The conservatives, in this emergency, produced bejore the Board, the triplicate left with the Court. It is the only legal return in the State, yet the Board refused to connt it, in the face Of @ precedent they set in the parish of Orleans canvass, This action isa positive avtempt to de- feat the election, as the parish went conservative by 1,000 majority. The throwing out of the parish ‘Wili defeat the election of Elam, democratic Sena- tor, and this 1s evidently the object. It t# under- stood that toe Committ e of Seventy will call an indignation meeting early next week. McEnery declares that the peopie have now quietly sub- mitted until the Bourd has developed its INTENTION TO DEFRAUD them out of their rights as voters, and now the meeting to be held shvuid tell the Board that they must count the whole vote and that quickly, too. McEnery Geciares tnat the design is evidently to put in protests in all tuese parishes where con- servatives havo carried tne House and Senate, declare the resuits ta ali where republicans are elected, get @ majority in tue Legislature, and then refer tne parishes under protests to the re- publican Legisiature for manipulation, ‘These conservative parishes bave not been put under protest, ag the law direccs, at the time the Super- | visors uke reports, but by Ray, the attorney for | the republican party. Lt 1s evivent irom the mut. terings of tho masses inat this illegal atvempt against the rights of the people will soon meet with @ summary retribuvion unless stopped. AN ADMISSION FROM KELLOGG, Kellogg admits that be has asked hts friends in Congress to order acummitiee to come down here and canvass the returus und examine the evidence now before the Returning Board, and he expresses the belief that the committee will oe sent. He 1a- cetiously remarks that be and McKnery could settle the Louisiana question easily by @ oot race from ‘livoli Circie to the state House, the one coming 1n first o have tie seat, and he cares so | little about it be Would give away the race and let McEuery win. Jf this dues not meet with McEn- ery’s approval he will settle it by a game of poker or seven up, ‘this illustrates Keliozg’s disgust. | He is heartily sick, and would Willingly settle the trouble even in this bovel way to be rid of the dangers that envircn him ou every side, Alew days ago le sought counsel oi Warmoth, who candidly | advised him to abdicate, as ve was looked upon as a oer but he evidently waits at the request of Tine ard and other ieaders to see what Congress will do. ARKANSAS. Paying the Expenses of the Saxter- Brooks War—Lawlessness Throughout the Sta Lite Rook, Deo. 5, 1874. The lower House of the Legislature to-day passed a ‘bill appropriating $1,577 to pay William E. Woodruff, editor of the Little Rock Gazette, for two twelve-pounder Parrot guns, purchased in Texas forthe Baxter forces during the Brooks- Baxter war. The morning papers contain accounts of FIVE DIFFERENT MURDERS, On the ist inst. Isaac Buin, confined in the Crit- tenden County Jail on the charge of outrage, was taken out by @ moband hung. On the 3d Inst. David Smith, while ploughing in his field, near Pleasant Hil, Frankim county, was shot and kuled by ‘Thomas Damrona. On the same day, near Roseville, Sarber county, James Sewell shot and killed Harry Williams, In the same county, Ou the 1st inst., @ son of Seth Spangler, a member ol the present Legislaiure, was Kuled in a per- sonal aifficulty at Mar’s Hill, Laayetce county. On the gd inst. George Lester was shot and in- stantly killed by Edward Stronge. No arrest is reported, Time for Congressional Elections Changed. LrTTLE ROK, Vee. 5, 1874, The House passed a bill to-day changing the time for the Congressional election trom tne first Tuesday in November to the first Monday in Sep- tember, the day of the general election. ALABAMA, A Contested Seat Question Settled—How Spencer Became Senator from Ala- bama—Democarts Undoing Radical Work. MONTGOMERY, Dec. 5, 1874, ‘The State Senate has ousted Miller (republican) and seated Martin (democrat). As this affair is of national importance the following review of the facts is given:— On the organization of the Attorney General's compromise Legislature in January, 1873, a8 quo- rum of the court room republican representatives Was seated in the House. In the Senate the re- | publicans required one Sensor to make a quorum and commenced ‘a contest for Martin’s seat. The matter was reierred to a com- mittee, who reported that, counting all the votes, Martin, democrat, was elected by 269 majority, anc that, counting only legal votes, he was elected by 265 majority, bat by certain rulings of Lieutenant Governor McKiustry, Miller was seated and Martin ousted, without allow- ing the Senate to vote on the ques- tion, Tne democrats, fearing that if shay did not submit, the republicans would again «withdraw and set up a new court room Legislature and secure feaeral recognition, con- tented themselves with seeing that the journal Stated the tacts ag they occurred, and with a Jormal protest entered at large therein. It was this seating of Miller which gave Mr. Spencer the seat he occupies in the United states Senate, After the last election, the Senate hold- ing over, Martin petitioned tor his seat, The pe- tition was referred to a committee, which reported the foreyoing facts and recommended that the Senate resume the proceedings at the point where they had been broken off by McKinstry’s ruling and proceed with what was, in fact, tne suspended contest, This was agreed to, and Martin was de- clared entitled to the seat. THE VICKSBURG TROUBLES, No Solution of the Question Arrived at— Proclamation from Governor Ames. VICKSBURG, Miss., Dec. 5, 1874. All ts quiet about the Uourt House to-day. Deputy Sheriff Cleavis is nominally execut- ing the duties of Sheriff, A card issued this morning, signed by Sherif’ Crosby, states that he signed his resignation a few ys ago under protest, and says that the allegation that he wanted the office, &c., is @ hoax. Gover- nor Ames has issued @ proclamation commandin, ail riotous persous to retire to their homes an hereaiter to submit to the legally constituted authorities of the State. Adjutant General Packer arrived this morning. No solution of the troubles has yet been arrived THE MISSOURI GRANGERS, Proceedi: of the Executive Committeo at St. Louis—Recommendations in the Interest of the Section. Sr. Lovrs, Dec, 5, 1874, The Executive Committee of the Missouri State Grange, whicn has been in session here for several Gays past, adjourned to-day, alter transacting con- siderable business pertainiog to the order, A sertes of resolutions were adopted approving of the effort now being made by citizens of St. Louis ‘ect trade between the Mississippi Val- nd Brazil by steamship lines from New gaviting the farmers oi the valley States pporting the enterprise; recommend- ing the farmers of Missouri! and other valley States to make every effort to induce shipments down the Mississippi River, instead of by rail to the East, and asserting it to be the policy ana im- rat duty of the farmers to patronize the estern and Southern railroads in preference to feeding Eastern capitalists, The resolutions ala recommended the grangers of the valley States to adopt resolutions requesting their Representa- tives and Senators in Congress to give their sup- ort to Captain Eads’ jetty plan jor the immediate eo of the mouth of the Mississippi ver. OHARLEY BO8$ IN ILLINOIS, The Supposed Missing Child in Hands of the Authorities. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Dec. 5, 1874, Anewspaper here has @ communication from Chester, lL, which gives an account of a littie brought there a few days ago by rumanly-lookli 5 his appearance and tl ory he tells of his parents, his jormet home and surroundings, is be- leved by the people of Ohester to be the long-lost Charley Koss, He fully answers the description of that boy, He has heen taken trom the men who had bim in charge and will be retained until the in- terecien parties in Phuedeinpia can be heatd fram. the WASHINGTON. Wasurveton, Dec, 5, 1874. The Message To Ee Sent to Congress at One O'Clock on Monday. The secretaries and clerical force at the Execu- tive Mansion are to-day engaged in making mani- fold copies of the Message for the press. It will be sent to both Houses of Congress about one o'clock on Monday. Republican Politiclans Urging the President to Recommend Subsidies for @ System of Internal Improvements. _ The President has been beset for several days yy influential politicians who wished him to put into his Message a strong recommendation of im- mediate and large appropriations to begin, at once, an extensive system of internal improve- ments. These persons argued that itis not the third term but the general stagnation of business which caused the republican defeat, and that liberal appropriations by the government are needed to set the people to work. The arguments used to the President induced him, It is asserted, to put into the Message a recommend. ation of subsidies and guarantees of bonds to a number of projects, but discussion in the Cabinet aud the remonstrance of several Cabinet officers to-day persuaded him, it 1s believed, to modily and perhaps to leave out his recommendation, This report, which circulated very privately among prominent republican members of Congress to-day, caused @ flutter of excitement. It was thought among those who believe themselves well in- formed that the President had not, this afternoon, finally made up his mind on the matter. Marshall O. Roberts’ Claim for Carrying the Mails. A claim of Marsbail 0. Roberts against the gov- erment for carrying the mails, involving $1,000,000, was heard last year before the Court of Claims, which was unable to decide it, the members being a tie on the question, It comes up for a rehear- ing, and will be virtually decided by ex-Secretary Richardson, as he bas been made a Judge of tne Court since the former hearing. This will be the first case on which he will pass, * An Additional Mail from Washington to New York—The Worthcoming Appro- priations for the Postal Service. Postmaster General Jewell has received replies | fork, from the Baltimore and Ohio, Philadelphia and Baltimore and Pennsylvania Railroad companies acceding to his proposition to carry an additional qaily mail on the one o’clock P. M. train irom Washington to Philadelphia and New York. The arrangement will go into effect on Monday next. The members of the House Committee on Appro-- priations had @ long interview with the Pos:mas- ter General at the Department to-day, with a view to making the appropriations for the postal ser- vice hereafter more in detail. THE SAFE BURGLARY TRIAL Wegality of the Grand Jury which In- dicted the Conspirators—The Procecd- ings Declared Nullities. Wasninaton, Dec. 5, 1874, The full bench of judges in this district to-day decided that the late Grand Jury which indicted the safe burglars was illegally chosen, and that therefore the safe burglary trial and all others un- der indictments found by that Grand Jury are nul, lities. The matter came up on the case of Huff, who was found guilty ot stealing o horse and car- Tiage irom the Continental Hotel of this city. His counsel appealed, and the case bas veen decided against the legancy of the Grand Jury. Owing to the above decision of the Court, Har- rington, Wilhama and Whitley cannot be again put on trial; but Nettleship, Benton and Gung can be again indicted and put on trial, they not bav- ing pleaded to the lormer indictment, whch, un. der the ruling of the Court, is now declared iliegal, THE TRANSIT OF VENUS. Movements of the Swatara After Her | Departure Weather Encountered=Cbserving Par- ties Safely Landed at Their Destina- tions—Hospitalitics to the Officers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1874, The Navy Department has areport from Com. mander Chandler, commanding the Swatara, dated Bluff Harbor, New Zealand, October 16, mention- ing the ceparture of that vessel from Cape Town on the 17th of August to continue her voyage with tue transit of Venus observing parties. Tue ship encountered a heavy gale on the 30th of August and was hove to under close reefand storm sails, but sustained no damage, though the deck was lumbered with material tor building houses at the Crozet and Kerguelen isianas. A violent gale was also met on the Ist of September while the vessel was anchored at American Bay, Possession Is!and. ie Swatara landed the Kerguelen Island observ- ng year’s goodby aud leaving them, Unandler says, on what ts truly AN ISLAND OF DESOLATION, and the parting was like that of brovners by blood as Weil as proiession. The Swatara reached Hobart Town, Tasmania, October 1, The hospitaiities of the city were extended to the ship by the Colonial Secretary, in the absence of the Governor, The American naval officers were treated -with un- bounded hospitality, and every jactliy was given Jor locating Captain i ness. Captain Raymond seected Campbell Town, some eighty miles north oi Hobart Town, which station, it is velleved, is us likely to be ree irom clouds as Hobart Town is on thy day of the transit, ‘the Blut? Harbor party was landed October 16, and the Swatara was to leave next aye foe Chatham Isiands. ‘rhe site upon which the Kergueieu Isl- and observing party is located is at the head of Royal Sound. The Swatara encountered very rough weather during ber Voyage. ‘ THE OOMING JAOK SHEPPARD, Ingenious Device for Stealing Letters by a Boy of Fifteen—Attempted Es- cape by Digging Through the Wall of the Lockup. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 6, 1874, Last evening & boy about fifteen years old, named Charles Carleton, belonging in Brooklyn, N. Y., Was arrested for stealing two letters from the letter box in the Post OMce, in which were two checks which had been mailea by D. P. Caihoun & Co, The boy had been previously ap- prehended on the charge of stealing a lot of mechanics’ tools, aud the stolen Jetters, With tue checks, were found on him. It was ascertained that he had stuck pins on the inclined slide in the letter box, which prevented the let- ters sliding down, and enabied him to reach in and and take them out. Last night he nearly effected his escape from the police lockup by digging a hole through the brick wall of the prison with a piece of iron. THE SLADE'S FERRY EXPLOSION. List of the Killed and Injured—The Cause of the Break a Mystery. Fax Rrvgr, Mass., Dec. 5, 1874. The names of the killed by the disaster yester- day near Slade’s Ferry, are Charles Cellword and Timothy Haley, both residents of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Jeremiah Grant, of Fall River. John Quigley, of Fall River, died to-day. Henry Swift, of Somerset, though seriously injured, wii proba- bly recover. Tne uninjured ai vid Haggerty, Jobn Halloran and J. Harkin: The tensile strength of the cylinder at the point where it gave way was estimated to be about eight times the strain then upon it, and the cause of the break is a8 yet a mystery. THE PRINTERS’ TOUKNAMENT. Great Contest in Type-Setting at Wash- ington Yesterday—The Prizes and tho Victors. Commander Wasninerton, Dec, 5, 1874, The printers’ tournament, being a contest in type-setting, took place to-day, with the following result:—There were eight entries in THE FIRST CLASS, the type nonpareil. Time, three hours. The frst prize, a solid gold composing atick, won by 8, Ne Bennerman, who set 5,070 ems; second prize, a solid silver composing stick, full newspaper Neate won by R, A. McLean, who set 4,998 ems; rd prize, a *Menamin’s Encyclopedia of Printing,” ‘won by W. W. McCollum, who set 4,720 ems, SECOND CLASs.—Time ‘th, 30m.—W. W. Malloney was awarded stick, aper size, having set 2,278 ems; k A. McGill, a pie moe composin; pon full at eT on lar’ ly ly pograph,’ in, 30m. R. CLass,—Time, 2,128 ems; G. J. S. Hunnicutt, “Ameri pedia of Printing,” 2,037 ems; H. 0, Turtieton, & thermometer, 1,958 ems, The tournament took place in the National m oftice. The decisions were made in ac- cordance with roles previously established, and none were present excépt the judges, reieree and prool-readers. The tournament waa closed With @ Grand hanayat tamer, Raymond and Proiessor Hark | from Cape Town—Heavy | arty at their station, mdding them half a | i | \ | Weekly average for 18% LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB. Third Day of the Winter ing Meeting—Blloxi the Winmer of the Hurdle Race, Ballankeel the Dash of One and Three-Quarter Miles Lot- tle Moore the Mile Heats. New Onigans, Dec. 5, 1874. ‘This was the third day of the races of the Louis- fana Jockey Club. The weather was clondy, the track was in good condition and the attendance light. The first event was a handicap nurdle race of two miles, for a clab purse of $500, of which $350 to the first, $100 to the second and $50 to the third horse. The race was won easily by Biloxi, beating Captain Jack, Chris Doyle, Mary Forrest, Huntress and Astrabel, in the same order. Time, 3:56, Biloxi was the favorite, selling at $60 in & pool of $112, The second race was for a club purse of $500, for all ages; $350 to first, $100 to second, $50 to third; one mile and three-quarters, The race was won by Balienkeel by six lengtns, beating Carrie P., Falmouth, Colonel Nelligan and Rainy Be im the same order. Time, 3:10. In the pools Balienkeel sold at $110 against $20 ior all the others as a field. The third race was for a club purse of $700, for all ages; $550to the first and $150 to the second horse; mile heats; best three in five, The race was won by Lottie Muore in three straight heats, Crown Prince taking second money. The first and third heats were secured easily, but the second was almost dead between the winner and Crown Prince. ‘time, 1:453¢, 1:45}, 1:465g. Lottie was the lavorite, $100 10 $26 over the flela, SUMMARY. New ORLEANS, La., SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1874— THIRD Day oF THE WINTER MBETING OF THE LovistaNa JockKY OLvB.—First Rack—Handicap hurdle race; two miles; club purse of $500, $350 io the first, $100 to the second and $50 to the third orse, STARTERS, Charles T. howard’s imp. ch. c. Biloxi, 3 years old, by (hundervolt, dam Killarney, 140 ibs... R. G. Alcorn’s b, g. Captain Jack, 4 years old, by Ringmaster, dam Mollie Austin, 125 lbs.... M, Welch’s b. h. Chris Doyle, by Voucher, dam by Epsilon, 140 Ibs........ . E. Warwick’s b. 1. Mary Forrest, 4 years 01 Tuskina, dam by Voucher, 116 lbs Mr. Jennings’ Huntress, 124 1b: Owner’s Astrabel, 110 Ibs. ‘Time, 3 Same DAY—SECOND KACE.—Club purse of $500, for all ages; $359 to the first, $100 to the second and $50 to the third horse; one mile and three-quar- ecm © wm STARTERS. W. Jennings’ br. c, Ballankeel, by Asteroid, GAM SCOULISChe, 3 years VG.....ssesee-seensere Owner's b. £ Carrie P., by imp. Billet, dam Miss Foote, 8 years old . es osebare E. Harrison’s b. h. Faimoutn, by Planet, dam Red Rose, 5 years oi . seeseees John H, Stone’s b. c. Colone! Nelligav, by Harry of the West, dam Ernestine, 3 years olll...... Owner's br. c. Rainy Day, by Tuskina, dam Carole Sumpter, 3 years Old...........s0000e 5 ‘Time, 3:10. SaME Day—TarRp Race.—Club purse of $700, for ali ages; mile heats, best three in Ave; $550 to the first, $150 to the second horse. . STA! RTERS. W. Cottrill’s b. f. Lottie Moore, by Austra- lan, dam by Lexington, 3 years old...... Owner's ch. h. Crown Prince, by Lexing- ton, dam unknown, aged... aseereres 2 E. Harrison's b. f. Sweet Boy, by Baywood, dam La Bruna, 3 years Old.....++.......+ M. Welch’s vo. g. Port Leonard, by Voucher, dam Prunclia, 6 years Old................ 5 E. Warwick's b. h, Tom Leathers, by Whale, dam by Doubloon, 6 years old. ‘Lime, 1:463,—1 :453¢—! fourth Day’s Races—Pool Selling. The continuea success of the favorites at New Orieans made pool selling on the events to be run for on Monday very light lasteveoing. The foi- lowing 1s an average of the sales, with the condi- tions of the several events to ve ran:— HOWARD STAKES, The Howard Stakes, for two-year olds; $25 each, With $700 added; second to receive $200, and the third $100; winner of the Siocomb Stakes to carry 7 lbs. extra; one mile, to carry three-year oid weights. Closed witn ten nominations, of which seven are made by Captain Cottrill. Cottrill’s entries... + $49 40 40 Bonabel’s Little Mac sash 10 10 10 Stone’s Pauline Sprague. . CONSOLATION PURSE, Purse $400, for horses that have run and not Won @ race during the meeting; $300 to the first, $75 to the second, and $26 to the third; one mile. Lioyd’s Mary L... Lioya’s ie P.. $20 2» 20 | Owner's Grown Prince sere 10 10 Owner's King Amateus Alcorn’s Bob Betton. | srecceee UL 12 12 Alcorn’s Captain Jack.. FOUR MIL® HEATS, Purse $1,200, for all ages; $1,000 to tne first, $200 | to the second; jour mile beats, 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 iast year, as recorded at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HeRaLD Building, New York:— 874. 1873, 1874, 27 «3:30 P, M ++ 88 42 26 360-89 27 87 12 M... 33 12 P.M. 33 ‘Average temperature yesterday... ++ 83 Average temperature lor Corresponding date last year. Weekly average for 1874. OBITUARY. Albert Wagner. Alhert Wagner, brotner of the renowned com- poser, died recently in Berlin at the age of seventy- five years. He was once the favorite tenor of the Opera in that city and was regisseur uf the same theatre at the time of bis death. ASSAULTED BY 'LONGSHOREMEN, Some of the “striking”? ‘longshoremen are yet belligerent toward the laborers who have taken their places. Last night, about half-past seven o'clock, as John W. Brennan, of No. 409 West 273 Moit street, were returning to their homes from their work on pier No. 47 North River, they were attacked, at the corner of Houston and Greenwich streets, by a party of “strikers,” who treated them very roughly. Both received severe | scalp wounds, which were dressed at the Twenty- eighth precinct station house. nis The Way to Secure a Beautiful Skin— Use GUENN’S SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath. It opens the pores so that all impurities can pass off from the whole skin, instead ot compelling them to through the face, the only part of agreat many people that is washed, and, therefore, the only part where the impurities can' work off with facility, Sold by druggists at 26c. per cake, or one box ‘garee sree 6Uc. + ina mail (one box, three cakes), 75c. Address O. N. CRITTENTON, ew York. Agents wanted. work off A Large Assortment of Meerschaums can be found at my three stores, 854 Broadway, No. 6 John street, and corner John and Nassau street F, J, KALDENBERG, ye Will be Received for Two TEN CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES; WILL BE SOLD LOW. ADDRESS THK NEW YORK heracp. A.—Notht: Sets Of ¢ countenance to better advantage than a becoming and well made HAT, and the place to obtain it is at ESPEN~ SCHEI»’S, 118 Nassau street, where the latest winter style of GENTLEMEN'S HAS elicits the admiration of all observers. Masculine A.—Life Preservers, Brook’s Cork Sole BOOTS AND pl 9 recommended by all physicians. Largest assortment Boots and shoes in the city. 1,196 Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street. A Cheap Luxury.—Torrrey’s Patent WEATHER STRIPS; cold draughts avoided ; tuel saved. BE. 8. & J. TORREY, 165 Fulton street. A Pure and Delicious Smoking To- bacco is SURBRUG’S GOLDEN SOEPTRE. Try it, De- pot Lbi Fulton street. A.—For a First Class Dress or Business HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 113 Nassau street, Al.—Barry’s Tricopherous is the Only preparation that can be depended upon to strengthen, cleanse, renew and beautity the human hair. ‘ry it. bold by Gruggistseverywhere, . A.—Hats.—Holiday Styles Gentlemen’s HATs and SEALSKIN CAPS at lowest prices. P. ERNENWEIN, 143 Nassau strect, A.—Bargains in Fine Furs, Carriage and Sleigh Robes in variety. BURKE, Manufacturer, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. A Pure, Dry Natural Sherry, Price Re- duced to $3'50 per gallon, 75c. per bottle; a specialty; our beta Sherries LA wl to $12 per gallon; old Port Wit ‘ted in of gis Heer e ee rt RILK & CO., 69 Pulton street. iH. A.—Ruptures and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite 8& Paul's church. A—Silk E etic Stockings, Belts, Knee Japs, Abdominal Supporters, 81 ry, Bandages, houlder Bruges and Crutchem bt MA tens Tease 0 r | & No, @ Vesey gtrect, Lady In attendance, 15 | Burton’s Jack Frost.... 40 BO Stone’s Cvlonel Nelligan. 10 10) Harrison’s Falmouth..... Warwick's Tom Leathers, }..... 14 pt) 12 Lioya’s Port Leonard.... Twenty-fifth street, and Patrick McDonald, of No. | | ever | cellent FoOB. Par Al Usefal Holiday Presents.’ A large and select assortment of Lasy amd Re Chairs, Buffets, Whatnots, ladies Work Tables, Music Stands, Jardinieres, Farier Desss, Card Receivers, Mir- rors, &¢., 4c, Also Parlor. Library, Drawing and Chat ber Furniture (u every variety, at cost, to reduce stoc Sash cece ons dase ft Westies had 1 ha loor trom Br , Fulton street, near Church Street. New York. oe clining: A.—Wines, Brandies, Whiskeys of the best quality for medicinal use for sale by JOHN BINDS, 255 Kighth avenue. A—Lord, French Dycing and Clean. ing.—"French Black” for dress goods: Dry Cleaning for laces and delicate fubrics. Stores—li Righih ave- nue, near Fitteeeth street; 630 Broadway, near Bleecker street; 860 Broadway, corner Seventeenth street. Christmas !—A Love Tok Toa wife, m sister or sweetheart, a Christmas present should useful, beautiful and not necessarily expensive. The WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MA Giine combines all of these elements. It is useful, elegant, durable and ornamental, and it 1s the most ap- Propriate toxen of affection. It received the hizhest award at Vienna. It is so'very simple that a child can easily learn to use it. Instructions given at par- chasers’ homes free of charge. It issold on easy monthly payments, at 827 and $2) Broadway ;, at Macy's, Four: enth street and sixth avenue ; at 764 Elghth avenui 118 Fourth street, Brooklyn; at No. 4 Newark ave lersey City: at 22 Bank sirect, Newark, N. J., ang in all the principal cities and towns in ihe United States, WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Mannfac- turers, Cleveland, Ohio. Catarrh «# Offensive Discharges from, the Throat, Diphtheria, Quinsy ; cure guaranteed: GILES’ LINIMENT IODIDE OF AMMONIA; depot, 451 Sixth avenue. Sold by ail druggists. Cristadaro’s Hair Dye Acts Quickly, thoroughly and splendidly, imparting most natural shades easily applied. Bold every where. Corns, Bunions, In: wing cured without pain. CORN CURK, by Suc, Dr. KICE, 159 Broadway, two doors below Dey street. Cure the Piles.—Use A. W. Kenating’s celebrated OINTMENT. Price, 50c. Office 2385 Front street, corner Peck slip. Dyeing ana Clean DYKING AND CLEANING 00) liver goods. Broadway, i av., near 2ith .—The Empire PaNY call for and de- Work surpassed by none. Offices—936 22d st ; 195 6th av., near Lith st ; 276 6th Danville’s Old Irish Whiskey ts Recom- mended by the medical profession as superior to French Brandy. In casks or cases. Branca, 61 Broad st Dew of the Alps.—We Invite the At- tention of our invalid readers and their friends to the important tact that this renowned and most delicious Kuropean Appetizer and Invigorant is now obtainable here. Breslin, Bischof & Ca, the Geneva Manutac- turers, Introduced it tuto this market as an experiment a tew years ago. Dut not until, recently has the supply been equal to the demand. If the testimony of a wi nation extend:ug over a period of credence, the DEW OF THE tain remes y jor physical prosiration, indigestion, ner- Yous affections, loss of appetite, mental despondency, 4c.. and an equally certain preventive of malarious dis- orders ‘all climatic ailments. Price, $1 per bottle, and for sale by all druggists and grocers. of centuries is deserving ALP is a swift and cor- Dyspepsia.—All Disorders Resulting from Indigestion, Liver Complaimt, Constipation, &c., are immediately relieved by Dr. SIARPS'S INFALLE BLE SPL.CLNIO. Retail, HOUPER, 102 Sixth avenui wholesale agont, CRITTENTON, No. 7 Sixth avenue. Donovan’s Restaurant, No. 5 East Twellth street.—Table d’Hote Dinner, $1 50, wine in- cluded. Private Dinners trom $3 to $6 a head. Everdell’s Elegant Wedding and Ball Cards, Orders of Dancing, foreign Note Papers, Crests, Monograms, Engraving and Printing of every descrip: tion. 302 Broadway. Furs.—F. Booss & Bro., 449 Broadway and 26 Mercer street, bave opened a retail department for sixty days. Sealskin SACQU<cS a specialty, Colds, Hoarsenes: Croup, nse at once WISTAR’S BALSAM 0) CHERRY. 6) cents and $1 a bottle; large bottles m the cheapor. player Pky, A ontpted Pills, Graeten- BERG MARSHALLS CATHOLIOON, sold by druggists here, Krasmus Homer, M. v., of New York city, says:—"‘After more than 30 years’ practice as a regular phyai ian, I have come to the conclusion toat the raciepberg medicines are most effective, Their PILLS and CATHOLICON I wish te make especial mention of, The CATHOLICON is the greatest blessing to women ever discovered"? GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, 56 Reade street. Health Restored (Without Medicine) by DU BARRY’S REVALEN (‘A ARABIC FOOD to tho stomach, nerves, lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia (indi- constipation, diarrhaa, acidity, | palpitation, For Coughs, or 1LD uch gestion), sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits; 70,00 cures, which had re- sisted all o:her remedies. ‘Depot in New York, JOHN & HENRY, CURRAN & OO., Nos. Band 9 College place. Hojer & Graham, Wire Sign Makers.— Sign, Store and Office Fainters. 97 Duane street. No More Pills or Other Drugs. Any invalid can cure himself without medicine, incon- Seplegce or expense, by livincon DU BARRY's DELI. REVELENTA ARABICA FOOD, which saves fitty times its cost in medicine and ts irre- sistible in indlzestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, diarrhaa, hemorrhoids, liver complaints, tlatulency, nervousness, billousness, all kinds of fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, influenzas, noises in the head and ears, rheumatisip, gout poverty and impuritie: Di eruptions, hysteria, aouratzis, irri:ability, sleeplessness, low spirits,” spleen, acidity, waterbrash, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropay, cramps, spasms, nausea and vomiting after eating, even in Pregnancy oF atsea; inking fits, cough, astuina, bronchitis, consump- ton, exnaustion, epilepsy, diabetes, ralysig, wasting away. Twenty eight years’ invariable success with adults — delicate infants. 80,0000 cures of cases consid- ‘bopeless. Cure of Liver and Bilious Complaints. From the Rev. James T. Campbell, Syderstone Rectory, December 5, 1350:— “GENTLEMEN —| re long known and appreciated the virwes of DU RRY'S REVALENTA AKABICA FOOD, Tn all, cases of indigestion, and pe when the liver is more than usually affected, I consider it the best of all remedies It reguiates the bile and ‘Takes it flow in cases which would not admit of mer flow of bile is cury.in any shape. In suort, a healthy “JAMES T. CAMPBELL.” one of its earliest and best effects. u Barry’s Food.—T wenty-Seven Years’ DYSPEPSIA, from which T havs suffered great pain and inconvenience, and for which I had consulted the ad- vice of many, hag been effeciually removed by this ex- KER D, BINGHAM, Captain Koyal Navy. London, 21 October, 1848. Da Barry's Food.—Constipation, Asth- ma, &¢.—Curo No, 49,832, of 50 years’ indescribable agony trom dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consupa- tion, flatulency, spasins, sickhess and ‘vomiting, by BaRRY's FOOD—Maria Joly. Du Barry’s Food.—Liver, Nerves.—Cure No. 53,614, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of a liver com- plaint and wasting away for seven years, with debility and & nervous paipitauon, bad aigestion, constant sleep- lessness and the most intolerabie nervous agitation all ie acner: prevented even her sitting dowa for hours togethor. Da rry’s Food.—Consumption, Diar- thoea, Ci and Bladder Disorders.—Dr. Wur- zer’s tesumoni: ‘Bon, July 19, 1852.—DU BARRY'S FOOD is one of the most excellent, nourishing and res- torative absorbents, and supersedes in many cases all kinds of medicines, ' it is particularly effective in indi- gestion (dyspepsia), a confined habit of body, a8 also in Giarrhess, bowel complaints and stone or gravel, infiam- matory irritation and cramp of the urethra, the kidneys and biadder, hemorrhoids in bronchial and pulmonary complaints. —Dr. RUD, WURZER, Professor of Medicine and Practical M. D.” Certificate No, 36,418.—In chronic dyspepsia (indiges- tion), nervousness, ‘paipitation, constipation. diarrhoea, batoae and ves Ces he eS Cee AY Pay. asthma and consumption — ANDREW URE. M. ra F.R.8.; Dr. HARVEY, Dr. SHORKLAND, JULIUS G. POOLE, J. R. CHIL: ON, M. D., New York; STEPHEN PAUL and J. J. RICHARD. SON, New York. Da Barry’s Paik tae mere apr Food, ,| itably, packed for all climates, sells + of one pound, 61 80; two pounds, $2 15. Du Barry’s Revalenta Biscuits May Be eaten at any time One pound, $1 (0: two ponnds, $2 75, Depots—Du Barry & Co., No. 77 Regent Strath pty cUMRAN S CU Noa Sand dollege place, New York.'and through all druggists, = Cigars, $3 90 per 100— * : Pond’s Extract vs. Humphreys, &c, Denial—The Humphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine Company has recently published a circular, repeated in several newspapers, Calculated to misicad dealers and the pablic into belief that they are free from restraint in relation to the so-called Reg! oi 's’ Witch Hazel.” ‘The mjunction over whose dissolution they gloat was grantod by the superior Court upon application by some of their own stockuoldors. ‘This is a family quarre! among themselves. ‘The injunction granted by the Supreme Court on our application has not been dimolved. On the contrary, it d effect. POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, 98 Maiden lane, remains in tull fore Pleasant Valley Wine mented in the bottle like ee cen mace & “ye iy over al :pitier whas, sweet ol er gallon; Ports (from Fortaguese vines. transplanted). ‘sf and ‘0; ne dies, $6 50. Company's full discounts to the trade b; their agents, BB. KIRK & CO., 69 ‘or! Fulton street, New Royal Havana Lottery. Drawing. Ing which will take place f December, 184 spore Wilt de onl: il be $1 £200,000, 097 prizes, amount drawn........... PRIZES ABOVE STAT! tL THIS DRAWING. Price in currency, whole tickets, $100; halves, $50; %, Arne. $20; Cr yatq Sreneeree VENT LOSS BY MAIL, remit REGISTERED LETTER, “Post Office Money Order,” Drafts on Now York City Banks, or by Express. We are prepared to fill orders, N. B.—Beware ot Cee ee tic TAYLOR & OO., Banker 11 Wall street, New York (late of 16 Wail), Post Office wldrena box, 4.44% ee —_—————— g Rich Bohemian CUT GLASSWARE, Beautiiul plain and decorated DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS, COLOGNE BETS TE-ATEIE SETS. MOTTO CUPS, SMOKING SETS, CiGAR STANDS, &c., sold at tess than thelr cost in GOLD rope, Also beautiful ster! in ea ee PEATED Wake very cheap, Silver TEA and COFFEE Suns, ‘triple 182. - sence 82S KITCHEN COOKING UTESS: and all kinds of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS equally jow, at EDWARD D. BASSPORD'S, se er Instiiu! coruer stores. Rupture Cured—At Surgical Bazaar, 1,257 Broadway. RADICAL CURE and other TRUSSE: invented by Tate Marsh & Co. and their qnolozen at reduced prices. SILK ELAS{T properly adjusted ELT, STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, SHOULDES BRACES, SUPPORTERS, ae. Lady attendant trom @ A.M. unt 9 P. GEORGE CALDWELL. To the Public. Our copartnersiip expiring on the Ist of Februa Next, wo have determined to close out this fall certal departments of our business, and ofer at and beli Cost our entire stock of andeliers and Gas Fixtures, Real Bronzes and Clocks Composi and Clocks. Silverplated Ware, Cutiery and Fancy Goods. Purchasers can now secure bargain Also at very low rates, China, Glass and English >tone China, by the set or piece. NICOL, DAVIUSON & © 685 Broadw: The Following ‘Tribute to Gouraud’s ORIENTAL CREAM is from the plastic pen of the late itted Ada Clare, and was publisned editorially im the’ eader:—“the famous Dr. Gouraud, of Broadway, has invented an OKir.NTAL CKEAM, which resembles delicate ename! and which has the inerit of permipog the face to be washed and then the cream be reapplied. This, I believe, Is perfectly free from anything injuri to the skin and is Invisible—in tact. preferable to all preparations advertises to the purpose 4 GOU TALIAN MEDICATED SOAP cures T: les, scalp Diseases, Moth Patches, aol Riguip BOUGS ANY pale hos and cheeks a delicious rose stain. GOURAUU'S LILY WHITE surpasses the imitations in quality and quantity, GOURAUD'S Depot is 48 Bond street, New York, and druggists. The Pile: nt Valley Wine Company’s Dp btp og are purc, wholesome and cheap. Depot, 6) Ful- n street. The Elastic Truss Company, 683 Broad way, has a sensible, effective and comfortable way of permanently < Rupture; worn night and day; brs 3 cheap; antediluvian metal springsand lager pads a use Use Mafllard’s Chocolates, Vanilla, double vanilla and par excellence, for breaktast, lunch: d travellers: dety all honestcompeution. For sale by ni leading grocers and the m: cturer. Toupees, &.—G. Ranchtuss, Maker and Importer of Human Hair, No. strcet, near Broadway. Wigs, Practical Wi; 44 East Twelt! NEW PUBLICATIONS, LIST Of THE NEW BOOKS, FROM MY YOUTH UP.—A delightful story by Martom Harland. One of the most fascinating she has ever writ ten, Price $1 8), The other works by this popular ae thor are :— Alone. Hidden Path. Moss = ide. Nemesis. Ruby's Husband. Miriam. The Empty Heart, Hele» Gardner, Sunnybank. Last. Jessamine. PROGRESSIVE PETTICOATS; or, Dressed to Death: An Autobiography of a Married Man. By Robert B Roosevelt. A brilliant and cutting satire Upon medera frivolities, Price $140. BIRTH AND TRIUMPH OF LOVE.—An exquisite little Holiday Book. with antique iilustrations, printed im color, after the stee] engraving getus of the famous Fler- entine artist, Bartol Price $2 WEST LAWN.—Mary J, Holmes’ charming new novey, which is having such‘a tremendous run. Price $1 5), A TERRIBLE SECRET,—An Intense novel, by Map Agnes Fleming, author of Guy Eurlsoourvs Wie, ‘Trice TEN OLD MAIDS—“Five ot them Wise and Five of them Foolish” Julle F, Sultn's ‘new novel. Price CHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS.—"Carleton’s new od tion.” Complete in 20 vols. Price $1 50 G. W. CARLETON & 0O., Publishers. Madison square, New York. N ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THs BEST THOUGHTS UP Charles Dickens, compiled by F. G. De Fontaine; ‘One of the most valuanle books of the vear; Indiapens- able woevery lover of the groat author; 965 pages; Ls volumes in one: price, E. J. HALE & SON, 17 Marray street, New York. A —‘OBSERVATIONS ON DISEASES OF WOMEN,” « by Dr. Spreng, late member New York Academ; Of etcines wen eat ae Sestatiners TH A . ‘Twenty-second stree “This pamphlet should be read by every lady.""—Mod!- cal Review. BeGHTS DIZEASH, DIAETES GRAVEL, UATE cull, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease of tho Liver, Kidneys, Bladaer, Proatate Gland, Premature Prostration, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections da- curable by ‘generai practitioners). A sixty page limo, wmphiok. explainung, their successful, treatment by lature’s Specisic, Bethesda Mineral Spring Water. a Dr. A. HAWLEY 'HSATH, the author, iree to any dress. Leticrs trom physicians and others ot hopeless cuges cured sent. ot and reception rooms, No. 20) Broadway. New York. G4tmoxte ANNUAL ‘The Tlustrated OATHOLIGO FAMILY ALMANAC & containing 36 illustrations. Contents, Adam and Eve—Addison's Line—Alexander Cardinal Barnabo—An Ancient Psalter—Anglicans and Presby- terians—Astronomical Data—Brother Philip—Calem- dare—Cardinal Mezaotanti—Catholic Colleges, Universi- ties, Seminaries and Academies in the United Statos— Celtic Ci bhristmas Cribs—Church Chronoloxy— Church Statistics—Colonel James F, Meline—Coveniry— of, Obligation—Dr. J. V. “Huntington—Fa Hisiory ot the Tichborne Family—How the irappiste Live—Joan of Are—John U’Doaovan, LL. D., M. R. e Ay 4&c.—Kilfursa Church Ruins—vabyrinth of St. Bernard— Libraries of France—List of Leceased Bishops of the United states—Mario Edrue Pau—Meirose Abbey—Count of Ledochowski, Archbishop of Guesen and Posen, Von- fessor tor the Faith—Most . Kev. Anthony. Bla . Dim Rev. Francis Patrick Kenrick, D.D.—‘No Popery® fost 5 or “Gordon” Riots—On the Loan of Books—origin of Local Names in New Jersey—Population of the Earth— Postage Portraits—Puritan Sunday—Quinn Abbey, County Clare, Ircland “Hates of Fostage—Right Rev: Francis Patrick McFarland, D. D.—Right Rev. Richard Vincent Wheian, D, U.—Sanotuary of Our Lady of uuad- aloupe, Mexico—something for the Young and Old te Solve—sonnet—Stone of Scone—The Asylum ot Diana— ‘The Culdees of Scotland—‘he Monk of Marmontier—The Old Church at Selskar, Wexford—The Phantaswagoria of the Hearth—The Schoolmen of the Middle Ages—The ann kev. Wiliam Gahan, D. D.—To-day—William Usn wal Allen. Single copies, 25c.—sent by mail THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY, LAWRENCE KYHOE, General Agent, No. 9 Warren street, New Yore, ¥ YOU WANT TO LAUGH read the ARCADIAN, Nast; or, The Cariouturist Caricatured,” “Nast; or, The Caricaturi with portrait. “Talmage and His Umbrella,” with portrait, “‘Prothy’ and ‘Trinculo’ Behina the Sce: ig “Black Crook.’ "4 seek ali “The Transit of Venus.” “Kate Field and the Reporter.” “Clara Morris as Lady Macbeth,” 1 with portrait. Price 10 cents, at the news stands, or at & Nasam treet, New York. ANHOOD—200TH EDITION. _A TREATISE ON the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory of the ‘Causes and Srey with instructions for the success- ful Treatment of Weakness, Low Spirits, Des) Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debi pondenoy, a and Prei Decline in Mavh: PRICE 90 CENTS. ‘Adress the East sixteonth autuor, Dr, &. DE ¥. CURTIS, No 2 strect, New York. —NEW BOOKS. - nah MERRY’S RHYMES AND PUZZLES, By Robert Merry. I illustrations, extra cloth, plage 2m0., 300 pp. with 300 3) and gold. x OMNISTMAS STOCKING. By Cousin Virginia, Imo, Oy pP., extra cioth, biack and gold, illusirated. Price STEPPING STONES FOR LITTLE FEET. _Beantifully illustrated, bound in extra cloth, black and gold. Price HOUSE IN BALFOUR STREET. A Novel. By Ghats Denutry. 377 pp., i2mo., extra cloth, biack and gi Price PRUFIT AND LOSS, By Rev. Dr. Quigley, A Novel. 12mo., extra cloth, black and gold, BP Price $1 5& THis WANDERING HEIRESS. By Watts Phillipa, 8v0., Peete eee THOMAS O'KANE. Pubits! _T3 Broadway and 130 Nassau street, New York. oo TRIAL,” SCIENCE OF HEALTH, $2 A YEAR: three cn 2% cents. By 5. K. Wits ‘ed Broadway, New ¥: NiiE TWO GREAT AMERICAN T ofr BOOKS, L THE AMEKICAN CYCLOPADIA, Acomprehensive library in itself; a great national om ‘The new edition of the Cyclopwdia, no Publication, is entirely rewritten, and anpears with maps and illustrations. To be completed in volumes; nine YOINMOs NOW Feed only by Subscription, 01 Any subscriber desiring to present lume: friend may have those now Fealiy delivered, aa ine sage as ceeding volumes forwarded ey appear. Delivei expressage free, in an; f 0 presgega try YY part of tne beited States or Cans ada. in cloth, $5. volume: io morocco, $7; full turkey, is oe PICTURESQUE A Delineation by Pen ai Beneil of ine Land We Live Atbotiean artic Raed by Wi eae BARE 4 by Wea. ‘this magnificent — test work of the kind ‘ever proauged $n the workl-twnich has beon course of publication tn. pa for nearly ree eibers i red Routa'tn'two inewevand splemut volumes Price, in Morocco, $8; in ft ntiqn we nel Upcrdl i America” are entitied to be pp or aeeecons, St and iit COUNLEY DAs Prod CNL PLETON & ‘549 and S01