The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1874, Page 7

S| - cloudy and unpromising. TRIG OF VANE News by Cable from the Scientific Expeditions, The Great Occurrence as Viewed in Asia and Africa, THE AMERICAN PARTIES The Planet’s Position on the Sun's Diso. Hundreds of Photographs, Measurements and Maps of the Phenomenon. The ‘Chinese Atmosphere Unfavorable. The Observations Gener- ally Successful, "(SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, Dec. 9, 1874, Tha following special despatches to the Henatp have been received at this bureau from Professor E. Hall, Chief of the Ameri- ‘can expedition in Siberia, Vuaprvostox, Dec. 9, 1874. ‘We have just concluded our observa- tions of the transit of Venus. The morning was dull and hazy, and for a considerable time little hopes were entertained of the prob- ability of successful observances being made. HOPEFUL UNDEB DIFFICULTIES, Clouds obscured the sun from dawn, but as the morning advanced the sky cleared and the luminary was distinctly visible through the equatorial telescope. His beams grad- ually brightened, and as the decisive mo- ments of the commencement of the transit drew near his image was distinctly printed on the background of the camera used ‘by the photographers. The equatorial ran splendidly with the clockwork, and the segment of the sun about to collide with the planet remained fixed steadily before the observer's eye. DETERMINATION OF TWO OF THE CONTACTS. As the planet advanced and touched the -sun’s limb the moment was signalled with ac- curacy; but, owing to the drifting of haze and clouds between, it was impossible to ob- tain good photographs of these contacts. The vapory state of the atmosphere lasted until -@bout an hour after the second con- tact, Nevertheless, the moment at which this contact occurred was likewise ob- tained, When ‘Venus had crept nearly half way across the solar disk, the haze dis- appeared sufficiently to admit of photo- ) graphic images being obtained. Thirteen » negatives, well and distinctly executed, were taken on glass plates while the planet was in _ position, so that it will be possible to map the . Planet's track. on the photographic image of the .sun after the return of the observers home, The weather throughout was rather calm: and.the temperature very moderate for such a climate as this in the depth of winter, the thermometer resting at thirty-four degrees, . Fahrenheit. * THE OBSERVERS IN GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS. All. the members of the expedition have - enjoyed good health up to the present, and there is every probability of their continu- Many days previous to the transit the longitude of the temporary observatory had been determined. We interchanged de- . spatches with the party at Nagasaki, aiding them in determining the precise latitude and longitude of their observatory. THE EXPEDITION IN JAPAN. Lonpon, Deo, 9, 1874 The following despatch to the Hzranp has ‘been received at this office from Professor Davidson, the Chief Astronomer of the Ameri- + can expedition to Nagasaki: — Nagasaxt, Dec. 9, 1874. During our observations of the transit of Venus to-day the weather was unusually The time at which it was calculated that the transit would begin passed away without our being enabled to record the exact moment of the first contact with trustworthy resulta. After about a quarter of an hour and, before Venus reached the stage of her second contact, the observer at the equato- rial caught a glimpse of the sun and the planet, and was quite successful in taking several . MEASUREMENTS OF THE PLANET'S CUSPS, during the interval between the first and -second contacts, The time at which the lat- ter contact occurred was obtained with suc- cess and recorded. Shortly after the second contact further measurements of the distance between Venus and the sun's western edge wero made with the micrometer. In all there were taken 150 micrometric measurements of the line between the cusps. Besides these thirty- one micrometric observations were made of the Passage of both edges of the sun geross the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET meridian of the station, and similar views of the right and left rims. ot Venus in. crossing the same line. Eighteen micrometric surveys were made of the respective declinations of the sun ‘and planet, by observing both the. upper and lower limbs. while passing the me- ridian. PHOTOGRAPHY APPLIED TO THE PLANETABY ORR. About sixty excellent photographs of the transit during various periods of its ocefir- rence were taken. Extreme good fortune attended the astronomers, for just as Venus departed from the sun the clouds began to gather ang threatened rain. Toward the close of November we were enabled to telegraph the difference of longi- tude to Vladivostok, so that the location of the position here is definitely determined. At the latest hearing from Professsor Hall his party were all well, The members stationed here are in the beat of health. — A Briet Jubilatory. Nacasaxt, Japan, Dec. 9, 1874, pr (via Lonpox.) } The observations of the transit of Venus at this point have beén completely successful. NEWS FROM EGYPT AND CHINA. The Vicissitades of Elemental Favor. Lonpow, Dec, 9, 1874 The Astronomer Royal has received de- spatches from the expeditionary parties sta- tioned at Egypt for the purpose of witnessing Venus’:transit across the sun. At Cairo and Suez the closing stages of the phenomenon were viewed under favorable auspices. At Thebes, the site selected for the photographing operations, the artists were perfectly successful in obtaining picturesof the planet during her journey over the sun’s fate. It was very early in the morning when the phenomenon was scrutinized there, DEPRESSING INTELLIGENCE FROM CHINA. The intelligence communicated to Sir George Airy, from Shanghai (China), is not so gratifying. It appears that there the weather was singularly unpropitious. The heavens were darkened all the forenoon to such an ex- tent that no observations, even of the sun, could be made. This station being so far east (lati- tude 31 deg. 12 min. north, longitude 121 deg. 28 min. east) would have served admirably for the application of Delisle’s plan of calcu- lation, which is the pet method of the Astron- omer Royal, and the ill success of the observ- ers there will no doubt cause some embarrass- ment in consequence. THE TRANSIT IN INDIA. The Phenomenon Phetographed with Success. Lonpon, Dec. 9, 1874. Telegrams received at the Royal Observa- tory of Greenwich, from India, this after- noon, state that the astronomers there ob- served the transit’ of Venus with a success surpassing their expectations. While the planet appeared, projected on the sun’s disk, the photographers took up- wards of one hundred negatives of its position thereon, The -details of the micrometric measurements and the determination ot the instants of the four contacts of Venus with the sun’s edges have not yet been received, but there is every reason to hope that they have been ascertained with precision. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. Wasnineron, Dec. 9, 1874. The Transit Commission have received a telegram from Greenwich, through the Smith- sonian Institution, stating that detailed tele. grams of telescopic and micrometrical obser- vations near Cairo and Suez, and of photo- graphic observations at Thebes of the transit of Venus have been received. All were per- “fectly successfal. THE CENTENNIAL. Great Britain To Be Represented at the Amer:- can National Celebration. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Loxpon, Dec. 9, 1874. Colonel John W. Forney announces, on official information, that the British govern- ment assents to the proposition to recognize the Centennial celebration of American inde- pendence, and that the Queen’s Ministry has resolved to appoint commissioners to the Exhibition. The English Acceptance—Fact An-« mounced Officially To Washington. Lonnon, Deo. 10, 1874. The official acceptance on the part of Great Britain of the invitation of the United States to send # commission to the Centennial Ex- hibition at Philadelphia was despatched to Washington yesterday. TURKEY. Royal Aid to a Famine-Stricken Population. OonsTanTINOPLE, Dec. 9, 1874, The Sultan has given $100,000 for the relief of the famine-stricken inhabitants of Argora, The prospects there, however, are improving. ‘The prices of provisions have been reduced and agriculture 1s reviving. THE POPE AND THE KING OF ITALY, ———_+_—— Paris, Dec, 9, 1874, An anonymous letter, understood to emanate from the Premier of Italy, Signor Minghette, futing Bishop Dupanioup’s charges against the Italian government, is published in Paris and Florence, It deines that the Pope is @ prisoner, and de- VON ARNIM'S TRIAL. The Ex-Minister of Germany Arraigned and Indicted. THE PUBLIC INTENSELY EXCITED. ‘His Famous Letters to Emperor William and Dr. Dollinger. Not “Pliable” to Bismarck’s Instructions. RELATIONS TO FRANCE AND AUSTRIA, A Remarkable Epoch in the History of the New German Empire. BERLIN, Dec. 9, 1874. The trial of Count Von Arnim began to-day.! The court room was densely crowded. Fifty re- porters of various nationalities were present, CONSTITUTION OF THE COURT. The Court of Trial consisted of Judges Retch, Glersch and Ovsovski. Judge Reich presided, RULE FOR THE RECEPTION OF TESTIMONY, Judge Reich announced that the Court had de- cided that the proceedings should be public ex- cept the reading of documents relative to the ec- clestastical policy of the government, which in- cludes papers of the first class mentioned in the indictment, PROTEST AGAINST THE JURISDICTION, Herr Munkel, of counsel for the defence, noti- fled the Court that he had entered a protest de- nying the competency of this tribunal to try the cage. THE INDICTMENT. The prosecution then read the inJictment, Tt- accuses the Oount of dereliction in bis ofictal duty, describes his age, occupation, £c., until his recall from Paris and says that when Prince Ho- henlohe succeeded to the Kmbassy at Paris he found after a strict search that a number of docu- ments were missing from its archives. These documents the indictment divides into three categories :— First—Those which Count Von Arnim contesses having abstracted and afterward restored. Second—Those which the Count acknowledged having taken but which, regarding a8 bis private property, he refuses to restore. ird—Those which he professes to have no knowledge of. The indictment proceeds to prove the official character of all the documents, states that they Were partly communications from the German Foreign Office to its representatives abroad, and partly reports of the representatives to the Foreign Office, Each document, the original draft of whicb isin possession of the Foreign Office, is umbered and entered in the official register, If some of the documents contain additions of a per- sonal, social or confidential nature, their oMctal character is in no wise thereby altered. The auto- graph letters of Prince Bismarck are not in ques- tion. THE PRIVATE JOURNAL, Count Von Arnim kept three journals of corre- spondence sent and received in accordance with the regulations of the service, but during the last month of his stay at Paris secretly kept a journal with a few entry numbers, THE MISSING PAPERS. The indictment asserts that the documents which were not entered never reached the ar- chives, and that the greater part of the missing documents were not entered. Then follows an enumeration of the documents of the first class yand copies ol the correspondence of the Foreign Office with Count Von Arnim, which resulted in their restoration, ‘The indictment refutes the idea tbat the Count | took these documents merely for the purpose of restoring tflem to the Foreign Office. HIS OPINION OF THE THIERS’ GOVERNMENT. The indictment also enumerates the documents of the second class, among which is a despatch dated November 8, 1872, asking the Count to ex- plain a conversation, in which, according to a pri- vate report of General Manteuffel, he (the Count) informed M. Sante Vailier, at Nancy, that he re- garded M. Thiers’ government as untenable be- causé Gambetta, then the Commune, then a mili- tary régime, would follow if France did not shortly adopt a monarchical form of government, FRENCH CHURCH PASTORAL, Another despatch, dated Januaty 8, 1674, admon- ishes Arnim for neglecting to send to his govern- ment a report. on the pastoral letters of the Frencn bishops directed against Germany. BISWAROK’S CALOULATIONS OF GEBMAN PROFITS FROM THE WAR. A despatch, dated December 30, 1872, in which Bismarck points out that @ report of Arnim upon the political sttuation in France is partly based on Clares that the government of Victor Emmanuel ‘Will “failtufully maintain the Papal guarantees.” erroneous premises. This despatch thorouyhly discusses the question as to what form of government sor France would be most profitable for Germany. BIS LETTER TO THE RMPEROR THE “UNKINDEST OUT OF ALL.” Other copies of despatches follow in the enu- Meration of the indictment, all relating to various official reports from Count von Arnim, and one dated March 4, 1874, 1s in reference to the direct pplication made by the accused to the Emperor. It complains that the Count forwarded to the Emperor an incorrect copy of @ despatch ad- dressed to him (Arnim) dated January 21, 1874, gnd demanding that the Count show more plia- bility and a greater regard for the instructions of Bigmarok and adopt a less independent initiative. The documents of the third class appended to the indictment comprise 8 memorandum of a con- versation with General Fleury, @ despatch re- specting the position of Count Orloff, the Russian Ambassador at Paris, toward Germany, and a memorandum of @ conversation between Orloir and Thiers. HIS MOTIVES—THR LETTER TO DR, DOLLINGER, The inatctment proceeds to analyze Arnim’s motives. It says on his arrest he alleged that the docu- ments of the fret and second class were abroad, and offered to produce them if he were liberated. In consequence of the diplomatic revelations of the Vienna press Arnim was summoned by imperial command to make a written declaration whether he was in any way connected with the publication of those reveia- tions; also whether he wrote and caused to be published the letter to Dr. Doilinger which ap. peared in the Augsburg Gazette, Arnim's reply of May 7, 1874, merely admitted he wrote the letter. In answer to Jurther inquiry he declared that he was Dot from any point of view responsible for the disclosures of the press and was not aware who were their authors, THE CROWN REPLIES, The prosecution oppose to these statements the letter of Hauser, the drafts of published papers found among the documents seized in the Count’s residence; also the original draught of an articie upon the evacuation of France in the Cologne Gazette of Match 26, 1872, alluding to matters of which Arnim alone was oMcially cognizant. These documents were especially useful to the accused, not for his defence, but for attacks apon the policy of the government. BREACH OF THRE CopE, The indictment conciudes by charging Arnim with purposely making away with documents. offictally intrusted to him and with illegally ap. Propriating the ssame—offenses defined by articles 348, 350 and 73 of the penal code, THE TESTIMONY, The prosecution announced that they would cai as witnesses General Mantenffel, several diplo- mats, officials of the Berlin roreign omce and Members of the German Legation at Paris, the accused was effected by the surrender of the documents, which Herr Munkel panded to the Gourt previous to the second arrest of the accused, OBJECTION OVERRULED. When the reading of the indictment was con- eluded the defence omerea a protest against the Jurisdiction of the Court, whicn was overruled. LEGAL CAUTION, The Public Prosecutor stated that the indict ment prepared by the Foreign OMice declared that ‘he accused had his domictle tn Berlin, and con- sidering the necessity of secrecy and the import- ance of obtaining documents, the publication of which might decide questions of peace or war, & Tong process to. prove domicile was inadvisable. ‘The treatment of the accused had been exception- ally miid. THE PRISONER EXAMINED, ‘The. Prisoner was then examined. He declared he was mot guilty and adhered to his previous statements, ‘The counsel for the defence argued that the dis- eiplinary power of the Foreign OMice over the accused had lapsed because he was piaced on the retired list. THE RULES OF THE SERVICE, The Court ordered the reguiations of the dip lomatio service to be read. Witnesses were then examined who testified it was an ambassador's duty to hand over the S@rohives of the legation to bis successor, FRANCE. Disastrous Conflagraticn in a Printing Estab- lishment. Panis, Dec. 9, 1874, Dantel’s printing house in Lille, the largest es- tablishment of the kind in France, was burned yesterday. ‘The Joss is $300,000, THE PARTY OF TH LEFT CENTRE RESTORED TO HARMONY. ML. Christophie to-day withdrow his candidature for the Presidency of the Left Centre in the Assembly apd M. Corne was chosen for that posi- tlom by # vote of 63 to 10, By this action the unity of the Left Centre ts restored. COMMUNIST REPRESENTATIVES UNSEATED, The Assembly passed a resolution to-day formally unseating deputies Ranc and Melvilie-Bloncourt, who bave been condemned to death én contuma- ctam for participation in the Commune. LAFAYETTE AND WASHINGTON. A Valuable Testimonial of American Gratitude Bestored to a French Heir. Panis, Dec. 9, 1874, In conformity with the resolution adopted by the American Congress on the 22d of June last, Mr. Washbarne, the United States Minister, to-day handed to M. Oscar de Lafayette, Deputy in the National Assembly from the Seine-et-Marne, and grandson of the Marquis de Lafayette, the watch Washington presented to the latter as @ souvenir of the capitulation of Lora Cornwallis. THE RELIO. The watch was stolen irom the Marquis de La- fayette while he was travelling in the Unitea States in the year 1825, but was recovered in later years, THE CEREMONIAL OF PRESENTATION. The presentation ceremonies took place at the hotel of the American Embassy, in the presence of the entire Lafayette and other families, the attachés of the United States Legation and many Gistinguished Americans, MINISTER WASHBURNE’S SPEECH. Mr. Washburne, in addressing M. de Lafayette, spoke in the French language. He narrated the circumstances of the theft of the watch and the passage by Congress of the resolution for its rea toration tothe decendants of the Marquis de La- fayette, and said:—‘I'am fulfilling a sweet auty. ‘The inscription on the watch recalls to mind a great deed which can never be effaced from the history of the United States—the deea which ter- igated the American revolution and assured the independence of the United States. I am here as the interpreter of the sentiments of the gov- ernment and people of the United States toward you and the other descendants of the Marquis de Lafayette, Let us form earnest wishes for the happiness and prosperity of all bearing your vene- Tated name, and with those wishes let us associate France, who was allied with the United States, who is our traditional friend and whose glory is ag dear to us.” ii. call M. LAPAYETTE’S REPLY, M. de Lafayette, in reply to Mr. Washburne, solemnly acknowledged his thanks for the relic Presented to him by the United States Congress. ) He also thanked Mr. Washburne for the xind ‘words he haa uttered, and added that the Lafay- ette family were filed with profound gratitude for the sympathetic remembrances which have been preserved for their ally by the Americans alter so many years, He requested Mr, Washburne to express to the American people and to their Vongress and gov- ernment the thanks of the Lafayette family and their homage and admiration for their second country. DiSRAELL The British Premier Ruralising in SeoliBton. Lonpon, Dec. 9, 1874, Mr. Disraeli is at the village of Bournemouth, in the county of Hants. To-day he refused to see a deputation which requested an audience, and re- marked that his absence from London would probably be protracted. STORM ON THE BRITISH COAST. Shipwreck, with Loss of Life—Damage to Prop- erty ’Long Shore. ETE Dee. 0, 18%, A gale of great violence prevails on the British coast to-day. A number of marine disasters have already been reported, some involving loss of life. ‘WREOK WITH LOSS OF LIFE, A large vessel, supposed to be the Henry Cook, from Quebec for Shields, has been totally wrecked and fifteen of her crew drowned. ASHORE AND Los. Nine vessels are ashore at Hartiepoo! and several ave been wrecked at Seaham. DAMAGE TO PROPERTY ON LAND. ‘The gale has also caused much damage to houses and other property on svete Disaster by the Storm 5 Reported During the Day. Lonpon, Dec. 9—Evening. Intelligence of disasters on the coast by the gale to-day continues to be received, At many places the wind biew with unprece- dented violence, Details of Disasters Caused by the Storm. Lonpon, Dec, 10, 1874, ‘The storm Of yesterday was very disastrous to shipping. Adozen vessels are ashore at Whitby and one ts reported to have sunk with all on board. Similar accounts are received from points all around the coast, ‘The matis from France were several hours behind time. The packet for Ostend was compelled to return to Dover, Heavy damage was done to works in the haroors Of Jersey. Two hundred yards ofa pier were swept yy. Blocks of concrete weighing several tons were displaced and broken. SPAIN. General Loma’s Strategy Against: the Car- lists Near Tolosa. A Fierce Battle and the Republicans Forced to Retire. Lonpon, Dec. 16—5:30 A. M. ‘The Datly News has a special despatch from Henagaye which says the object of General Loma's attack on the Oarlist lines was to force his way to Tolosa. A SERIES OF SEVERE BATTLES, AS result of his first attempt: he was driven from Urntetta to Erpani, after three hours of fighting, with his troops in a thoroughly disorgan- ized 8: He renewed the attack on Tuesday with his whole force of 6,000 men and four,guns.* The Carlists meanwhile had been reinforced, and, after an engagement lasting all day, Loma ‘was compelled to retire. HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. The Carlists admit @ loss of 200. It 18 believed the republicar loss was much greater, English Report of General Loma’s De- feat. Lowpon, Dee. 10, 1874. A telegram to the Standard reports that General Loma, with 4,000 men, attacked the Carlists under Mogrovejo and Egana near AnJodin, He was repulsed with heavy loss and driven back to San Sebastian. SERRANO'S MOVEMENTS—THE PRELATR OF URGEL. 4 Carlist despatch says Marshal Serrano has ar- rived at Logrofio, The Carlists deny the defection of the Bishop of Urgel. INTERNATIONAL LAW. The Rustian Project for Conference and Reform ‘Welk Received, St, PETERSBURG, Dee. 9, 1874. Several governments, including that of France, have sent favorable replies, with certain reserva- tions, to the invitation of the Ozar, to take part in the International Law Conference to.be held here, CUBA. A Village Attacked by Insurgents—A Fierce Fight and Repulse of the Assailants, Havana, Dec. 8, 1874 A large force of insurgents attacked tne village of San Augustin, in the Holguin district, on the nignt of the 234 ult. After a fight which lasted foran hour the attacking party were repulsed by, the fring from the forts, Several huts were sacked by the insurgents, HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE, To-day 1s observed asa holiday. LOUISIANA. s in New Orleans Not Kellogg’s Power to Hold the Executive Ofice—Continued Watch- ing by Armed Men in the Streets ef the City. New ORLgans, Dec, 9, 1874. The republican organ here declares that an- other attempt will be made before Saturday to oust the Kellogg government. It admits that the present government is powerless to sustain itself, and appeals to Congress and the United States troops for aid. All the vonservative leaders Ehave Seen oppose violence; but many suspicious move- ments of unknown men are sti! noticed. Marshal Packard expresses the bellef that there will be a riot before the Board promulgate the results of the elections, but the conservatives declare that they will not permit any violence by the rank and file of their party, as that is what the radicals court. Disguised men still patrol the city. Last night your correspondent saw a number ex- ercising surveillance over United States District ‘The storm was very severe on the Continent, The telegraph lines between Italy: Switzeriand and Paris are down and communication inter- rupted. OTTAWA CUSTOM Mm HOUSE BURSED, Orrawa, Ont., Dew-0, 1874, The Custom House, on Elgin street, this city, took fire this morning, and was completely ayer LENLENOY, No modidcatjon of the indictment im favor of | before the fire was extinguished. documents belonging to the oftice are re ait acs destgored. | Attorney Beck with’s regidonéé, and to-night found eight watching in the neighborhood of Long- street's residenge, corner of Barronne and Jose- ‘Dhjne, atréers, ethér they are stationed to Buard the occupants, or witn designs against these gentlemen, cannot be ascertained, It 16 said to-day that the editorial in the Repudti- can has siarmed the Returning Board, which, it is said, will probably ao the “square thing” at last The City Attormey Contest Still Unde- olded. New OniEans, Deo. 9, 1874 Samuel P. Blane has been elected Assistant City Attorney and will perform the duties of City Attor- ney until the contest between Jonas and Walsh is oa by the courts. ™ “CHASING THE THDIANS. aaa vera General Davidson Destroys a ay or Cheyennes on the North Fork. Wasurnoron, Dec. 9, 1874, The following telegram was receivea at the War Departmens to-day :— HEADQUARTERS For? S111 ionnath tT teams tacetneaae) . om! dene o. AUGER, ig Department, Betas command struck the camp of the Cheyennes on the Norén Fork on the 8th inst. and destroyed it. My effective force of 160 picked men and horses pursued them from Fork at McClellan’s Creek the Canadian westWard, Dinety-six miles, from waence the exhausted state of the stock rendered & retreat necessary. The indians were pursued so clogely as to force them to abandon ponies and mules pack pe and were e: by the scouts , a. sind ayn bat could ‘not’ be of the 15th viol Meet and snow, sracleat rain rr ee Ae Brevet Major General, ‘couimanding, The Utes Raiding in Wyoming Terri- tory. . OBBYENNE, Dec. 9, 1874, Information has peen received here of a raid of the Ute Indians into the Snake River se.tiements in Carbon county, Wyoming. The Indians are known 88 Jack’s band, from the White River agen Agency, Colo- iver vi valley rado, but have left their reservation warpath. vasa bree of oY ive th are arming ani 08e ve the savage warm reception. ie pes KING KALAKAUA. Reception at Omaha—The Bastward Resumed. Oman, Neb., Dec. 9, 1874, King Kalakaua and party arrived here trom the West this afternoon, The Mayor and City Council, and General O1d and ¥"e" ig them a few miles out of the city. The e1 Party were driven 100 anim: ux mea. Progress throagh the city and, va for the East at tour o’ciook. Four or five thousand people were as- sembied at the depot, ‘Asalute of ga guns was fired by @ battery from the barracks. The W: Beautiful Skin— re eULENUR SOAP Brenche bo Gye lite can ail im} the fhe witole aking Instead some e washed’ Sind her re tore, the urities can work ot Ain) per cake in fone bee, three ‘dares cakes) Toes Agents wanted. An Offer Will be Received for Two TEN CYLINDER HOR ROTARY PRESSES; WILL BE SOLD LOW. ADDRESS THE NEW YORK HERALD. in pid by It pare wi ere. wis ld by eis i seugthey: OnitTENTON, A.—For ® First Class Dress or Business HAT go direct to the manafacturor, ESPENSCHEID, 11s Nassau street. A.—Rup' gar and Physical Deformities successtall: yen ry er MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite rd ‘aul’s church, A.—Silk Elastic Brcekings, mT hes aps, Abdominal Su) uppor ters, Pasty is (aL Bhouider Braces and Crovchem at MARSH Truss No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendan lon, 75e. per bottle, a ta oy toa per gallon, B Kadi K od A4—Manufacturers’ Consignment Sale, 77 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE STRWART'S. $225,000 WORTH OF SOLID GOLD AND SILVER waATcHEa $50,000 WORTH OF #EAL CORAL $75,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY, SILVERWABE, 40. TO BE SOLD DURING THE HOLIDAYS HEGARD- LESS OF COST, EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ONE PRIOE ONLY. 8OLID COIN SILVER “WaToHES $490 AND UP. WARDS. SOLLD GOLD WATOHES $17 60 AND UPWARDS EVERY WAICH WARRANTED TO KEEP PERFEOP | a THE ABOVE GOODS WAVE DEEN me palling TO Us BY THE AP Apine. OMPRE: bow NPORTED Ton Pie OER % fevirs THE PU x HABD HUMPHREYS, 719 BROADWAY. «tote abetted alata lly A.—Public Indignation has Affected Metal truss blacksmiths in the only way their Biges (cap, feel ify i thelr i pocket Phe "ea ELASII aye miortably taree Rupture. A.—The Best Stock of Overconts tn New. Ks RSSUP & O68, 296 Broadway, oppostie City Hal, A.—10,000 Pairs hyde ~ soiree Overshoes put on and off it _asing the hands, the New Yor high Duckie’ ¢ vena o “ghtest 8 neatest im the world, a a, ii90 Broadway, AY, COR ner Tweaty-ninth s1 pothesis A.—Fine Furs at Ag tie F Beicess Fur ROBES ip sary, BURKE, Manufactarer, 21; way, Park Bank Building. Beautitul Toilet Slippers for Ge: and Boots and Shoes for Holiday presents, at MILLER 00,'8, No. 8 Union aqua: Cristadaro’s Hi Dye Acts Quinkly, thoroughly and splendidly. imparting most nat shades and easily applied. Sold every where. For Immediate Relief of Coughs, and Coius use the pop: remedy, PORTER'S BALSAM. 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