The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1874, Page 5

o@éneral Loma’s Losses VON ARNIM'S TRIAL. Technical Objection Against Bismarck’s Power of Discipline. AN AMBASSADOR UNDER ESPIONAGE. ‘The Prisoner Accepts the Entire Responsibility of His Acts in Paris, The Communications to the Newspaper Press and to Dr. Dollinger. BERLIN, Dec. 11, 1874. Upon the resumption of Count Von Arnim’s trial ‘bis morning @ letter from the Count to Herr Von Bulow, Under Secretary of the German Foreign OMice, was read, In this communication Von Arnim maintained that after he was placed on the retired list he was no longer amenable to the dis- clplinary power of the Foreign Ottice. HOW THE LOSS OF THE PAPERS WAS ASCERTAINED, Herr Scnevan, a Secretary of the German Lega- tion at Paris, testified that he first learned that the documents were missing from Baror Holstein, also &Secretary, who was searching the archives, by order of Prince Hohenlohe, the Ambassador, “AN AMBASSADOR WATCHED AND A BARON IN TROUBLE. At this point Dr. Dockhorn, of the counsel for the defence, stated that in December last Baron -Holstein contessed that he bad received orders “from Berlin to watch the actions of Count Von Arnim and send continuous reports in relation thereto. : The Court dectded to send a telegram to Baron ‘Holstein, summoning him to appear and defend Timself against the charge of Dr. Dockhorn, ACORPTS THE RESPONSIBILITY, .. ‘The prisoner here remarked that he had already ‘btated the whereabouts of all the documents in- cluded in the third category except a few. He could not reproach the staff of the Embassy for carelessness, and accepted the entire responsi- -pility. DEFENCE OR OFFENCE? Professor Lewis testifed that Count You Arnim ‘consulted with him as to whether he should wait for the Foreign Office to commence proceedings or take the initiative himself to compel it to recog- nize his right to ownership in the documents, THB coUNT’s COMMUNICATIONS TO THR FUBLIC ESB, Count Von Arnim was interrogated with refer- ence to the authorship of certain newspaper arti- cles attributed to nim, He admitted that he authorized the publication, in the Brussels Echo de Parlement, of a statement that he-was about to resign the Ambassadorship because Of the treatment he received from Paris- ian society: He said he would call the Secretary of State, Thile, to prove that the Foretgn Office asked ‘whether he wanted this news to appear in the ‘German papers. He aiterward denied the au- thorship-of the item in order to mitigate the im- ‘pression 1 produced, Hoe acknowledged the authorship of the article 4n the Cologne Gazette, and admitied that he ‘wished to influence the press. He also acknowledged that the Jetter to Dr. Dol- Mnger was his, but refused to answer any ques- tons in relation to the revelations in the Vienna Presse tor tear of compromising others, Herr Braun, formerly proprietor of the Spener Gazette, testified that in May last Herr Lindau, on dehall of Count Von Arnim, requested the publi- ‘cation of an article. Herr Zehlicke, the editor, repeated the testi- ‘wony given by him at the preliminary inquiry. Herr Von Bulow testified that Bismarck ordered Baron Holstein, subject to Arnim’s approval, to treat the statement in the Hcho de Parlement dronteally and reproduce it in the German papers. Herr Landsberg, & journalist, was examined. He acknowledged that he sent s disclosure to’ ‘the Vienna Presse, but declined to state whether Arnim-was tmplicated in the publication, Lands- berg-admitted that he wrote the letters included in the indictment concerning the purchase of the Pagsblat or some other newspaper by Arnim. The latter frequently spoke on that subject, but the witness never considered nis intentions -eerious, FRANCE. Party Tactics of the Assembly Oppositionists— Parliamentary Privilege Against Electoral Bight. ‘ Paris, Dec, 11, 1874. MM, Corne, recently elected President of the Left »Centre, ata caucus to-day stated that the party “ad gone to the utmost limit of concession. The Extreme Left have elected M. Brisson as their President. THE NIEVRE ELECTION INQUIRY. The committee of the Assembly to which was referred the validity of M. surgoing’s election in the Department of Nievre nas decided to post_ pone the investigation until a result is reached in the jodicia: proceedings against parties implicated in the Committee of Appeal to the People. Mean- ‘while the Bonapartists will move the immediate | -confirmation by the Assembly of M. Burgoing’s right to hie seat. SPAIN. MapbniD, Dee, 11, 1874 Marshal Serrano has visited Espartero at Lo- ‘gTofio, and has had a conference with Generals -Zaserna and Moriones. SHE GERMAN NAVAL FLAG WITHDRAWN. ‘The German gunboats Nautilus and Albatross Nave witharawn ‘rom Spanish waters. in the Great Battie. HENDAYE, Dec, 11, 1874, General Loma ts reported to have lost 700 mea Mn his recent defeat. ‘larshal Serrano the Head of the Armies. Lonpon, Dec. 12—6:30 A. M. A Madrid despatch to the Times says Marshal “Serrano was gazetted as genecralissimo of ali the armies of Spain previous to his departure for the capital, which took place Wednesday. THE CAMPAIGN IX THE NORTH, Active operations in the North are not likely to «Degin immediately, ENGLAND. Lonpon, Dee, 11, 1874. ‘The weather throughout Engiand to-day is un- ~aettled, SCOTLAND. “Labor in Triumph Over the Resistance of Capital. Lonpon, Deo, 11, 1874 The strike of the operatives in the Jute mills of Dundee has ended in a victory, the proprietors having renounced their intention of reducing wages, : STEAMSHIP IN DANGER. Lonpon, Dee, 11, 1874. It ts feared that the steamer Pelican, irom Car- Gif for Cork, has been lost with all on board. ae passengers and crew numbered forty-six in All, es ON THE COAST OF BRITAIN, OO - Lonpon, Deo, 11, 1874. ‘There tea heavy gale again to-day on the coast OL Gran Bei, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT, GERMANY. The Ultramontane Party Active im its Op- position to the Cabinet. ‘Catholic Ladies in Appeal from a‘ Sentence of Court. Lonpon, Dec, 11, 1874, Aspecial despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Berlin says the ultramontanes are actively work- | ing to secure the defeat in the Reichstag of the Landsturm bill, (The Landsturm of Prussia, for army purposes’ differs from the Landwehr. The German citizen after having served five years in the regular army—three years in the regimental ranks and two in the war reserve—enters the Landwenr, @ provinctal army, composed of two bans, and in this he is enrolled until the total period for which he is liable to be called upon for the defence of his country has amounted to twenty years, The Lanasturm includes al! the males supject to the monarchy, from the agea of seventeen to nity years, who do nos belong either to the regular army or the Landwehr. it ts calied*out only in cases of the most urgent necessity, such as when the national existence may be threatened by in- vasion.—ED. HERALD.) Catholic Ladies as Appellants in Court. BERLIN, Dec. 11, 1874, The noble ladies of Westphalia who were re- cently fined for signing @ seditious address to the Bishop of Paderborn have appealed irom their sentence. 4 MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT PLACED UNDER ARREST, Herr Majunbe, member of Parliament and editor of the ultramontane journal Germania, has been arrested and imprisoned for publishing seditious matter. CENTRAL ASIA. Russian Commercial Advices from the Persian Province of Khorassan—Britieh Intrigue Against New Trading Interests. Sr. Perersavura, Dec. 11, 1874, News has reached the advanced posts of the Russian army in Central Asia of the safe arrival in Knorassan of the first Russian trading caravan which ever penetrated that country. The reports received from the caravan complain of hostile agitations among the native tribes caused by the intrigues and instigations of Briush agents, The Russians Campaigning in Khiva. St. PETERSBURG, Dec. 11, 1874. The Russian campaign against the Turcomans, in Khiva, has commenced. Two columus are in motion, One has already crossed the Amoo-Darya and is operating in Khtvan territory. SOUTH AMERICA. Lonvon, Dee, 11, 1874, The commander of toe British man-o!-war Cracker telegraphs to the Admiralty office from Montevideo, under date of the 9th inst,, confrm- ing the report that an insurrection has broken out in Uruguay. he says the government troops refuse to march against the insurgents and demand the resigna- tion of the Ministers. KING KALAKAUA. His Hawatian Majesty’s Reception in Washington To-Day—Executive Hos- pitality—Ministers Fish, Belknap and Robeson To Welcome the Royal Visi- tor—His Arrival at Pittsburg. WasHINaTon, Dec, 11, 1874. Arrangements were completed to-day for the reception of the King of the Hawaiian Islands. He will arrive here to-morrow morning, Secretaries Fish, Belknap and Robeson meeting him at an outer ratlroad station. The marines, several hondred strong, accompanied by their band, will escort the distinguished visitor to his quarters at the Arlington House. RECEPTION OP THE VISITOR. Captain Temple, United States Navy, will take charge of the party and carry out the programme. His aids are Lieutenant Hooker, son-in-law of Senator Stewart, of Nevada, and Lieutenants George M. Totten, W. H. Emory and L. G. Palmer, who will do everything in their power to make the King’s sojourn agreeable. EXECUTIVE HOSPITALITY, Next week the King will be entertained ata State dinner at the Executive Mansion, while the members of the Cabinet will also extend to him suitable hospitalities. THE ROYAL QUARTERS. The quarters assigned the royal party at the Arlington include the “blue rooms,” which are much admired for the veauty of harmony in all their appointments. The office, dining and cham- ber furniture is elaborately carved and highly polished, the carpeting and upholstery being in accord with it, High Chancellor Allen and Mints- ter Carter have handsome parlors on the frst floor, Altogether the party will be splendidly ac- commodated. CURIOUS VISITORS, A large number of persons visited the Arlington in the course of to-day to see, tor the first time tn Washington, the arrangements for the entertain. ment of a King. TIME OF THE KING’S ARRIVAL, Arrangements have been made by which the King will reach Baltimore at sixteen minutes past ten o'clock A.M. Captain Temple and aids leave the Union Depot, Baltimore, at that hour with the King, arriving here at halfpast eleven o'clock A.M. The special train for Secretaries Fish, Robeson and Belknap, who will meet the King at Benning’s Station, three miles from Washington, leaves here at twenty minutes to eleven o’clock A. M, AMUSEMENTS FOR HIS MAJESTY, Among the entertainments to be given to His Majesty King Kalakaua will be a visit to Mount Vernon, the birthplace and home of Washington, and to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, King Kalakaua at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 11, 1874, King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Islands and suite, arrived in this city to-day, ana will leave for Washington this afternoon. He was met at the depot by @ large crowa. TRE LOST CAUSE, Reinterment of Confederate Soldiers at Silver Springs—Solemn Service: WASHINGTON, Dec, 11, 1874. Between the nours of eleven and twelve to-day a large number of persons witnessed the reinter- ment in Grace churchyard, near Silver Springs, of the remains of seventeen Confederate so!diers, killed in the attack on Washington, near Fort Bunker Hill, in July, 1864, Bishop Pinckney read a poem, and Dr. Garnett, of this city, son-in-iaw ot ex-Governor Wise, of Virginia, delivered an ad- dress. The address was strongly tinctured with Confederate sentiments, and justified the South jor their action. The pallbearers had served in the Contederate servic The reinterment was conducted with all the solemnities of @ funeral according to the furm of the Episcopal Church, THE NEBRASKA SUFFERERS, Condition of the People tn the Grass- hopper District—Farmers Preparing for Spring Planting. Omana, Deo, 11, 1874. Colonel Remick, the agent sent out by the State Aid Society has returned from the grasshopper district, having carefully visited seven counties, His report shows that 2,300 people will need daily rations and clothing till they can ri mething ‘vo subsist upon tn spring. There have beea no cases Of personsstarving to death. The people are not inactive, They have been and are yet ploigbing and gettfng ready for spring planting, noping that seed will be in some way provided; but very (ow people are leaving the distriat, LOUISIANA. Action of the Returning Board To Be Sustained by the President. REPUBLICAN SUCCESS ASSURED. Somebody To Be Hurt in Case of Another Outbreak. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11, 1874. Alarge delegation of Louisianians, headed by Congressman Sheldon, visited the President to Gay to lay before him tne present condition of the State. The result of the recent election will be promulgated next Suncay, and It is believed here that the Board will declare the republicans suc- cessful, which would give them a majority in the lower house and the State Treasurer. It was as- serted again that the White Leaguers would at- tempt to imtimidate the Returning Board, The President replied that he could not order troops in anticipation of trouble; but orders would be sent to the commandant at New Orleans to hold his troops in readiness. The President said he had already telegraphed to Governor Kellogg that if there was a renewal of violence it would be put down with a strong hand, that he mignt telegraph again, and, in that case, he would authorize Gover- nor Kellogg to make his despatch public, He would carry out, im case of turther troubles, the policy laid down in his Message. He would NOT TOLHRATE REBELLION, and at another attempt there would be sumebody hurt. He would not suffer deflance of the laws. On Monday the Speaker will appoint a special committee of seven members to proceed vo New Orleans to investigate the condition of affairs there. This is in accordance with a resolution adopted last Wednesday. Legislation ts to be based on the re- port of this committee. It is said the Speaker will select the committee from members re- elected, and who, therefore, will serve in the next Congress, It is understood here that in case of further troubles in Louisiana either General Sheridan or General Terry will be sent down to take command. Both are men of decided charac- ter, and the appointment of either would do much to discourage the White Leaguers. The Louisianians here are rejoicing to-night over the aspect of aftairs, Policy of the Radicals Devcloped—How the Decision of the People Is To Be Thwarted. New ORLEANS, Dec. 11, 1874, The course of the Board to-day in throwing out the parishes where democrats are elected and leaving the canvass to the Legislature develops the Policy of the radical party and aggravates the | people more thanever. Great uneasiness is also caused by an application for garrisoning the State House, a8 that will most effectually defeat the people’s legally elecved Legislature meeting in it in January. The policy of the conservatives 1s to organize their Lewisiature and recognize McEnery, they being satisiled that no radicals will attempt force to defeat it; but it this can only be accom- plished by a collision with the iederal troops they declare they will yield an UNWILLING SUBMISSION TO BAYONETS, There are threats made by the radicals that if the Board gives the democrats a majority in the Legislature Warrants will be prepared under the Eniorcement act against enongu to leave tne democrats in the minority. ‘hey will be arrested on the 4th of January and held in confinement until the Kellogg party organizes the Legislature and gets the control. This ts the last scheme de- vised by reckless men; but they will hardly dare to carry it out in defiance of the people, who de- clare that they will not tolerate lurther trifling with their liberties, SEORET SESSION OF THE BOARD, The Returning Board have gone into secret-ses- sion for Lhe purpose of deciding on the democratic | parishes unuer protest, and the’ hostile jeeling against them is greauy intensified. One repubil- can member to-day says they wiil give the demo- erats @ smali majority in the lower House. A large company of citizens are drilling to-night opposite the Mechanics’ Instiiute, and reports say that other streets are being used in the same manuer. Action of the Returning Board in the De Soto Parish Election. NeW ORLEANS, Dec. 11, 1874, The Returning Board has decided to refer the De Soto parisn election returns to tne Legislature, because they had no returns from the Supervisor before them. Some weeks ago Bean, the Super- visor, gave the returns to a party, who refuses to give them ap until paid $1,000 for them. The con- servatives urged the Board and the State authori- ties to take some action to compel the Supervisor to report, but they refused to move in the matter. ‘rhe conservatives to-day offered the duplicates of the retarns, which were fled with the Clerk of the Court, the baltot boxes and the testimony of the Clerk; but the Board declined to canvass the dupli- cates or to examine tne baliot boxes. THE VICKSBURG TROUBLES. Negroes Returning to Their Work— Colored Leaders Still Held as Prison- ers—A Dishonest Chancery Clerk. VicksBuRG, Dec. 11, 1874, Reports from the interior are that the negroes fre returning to the fields and pursuing their usual avocations. The city is quiet and orderly, Last night the Board of Aldermen authorized the Mayor toorganize a brigade of volunteer policemen, to consist of ten compa- nies of fifty men eacn. Sheriff Crosby and several of the negro leaders are held prisoners, partly for their own satety. and to be made amenabie to the laws if they have violated | them. The Board of County Supervisors (all negroes) now in session, have discovered that the negro Chancery Clerk has no bond whatever on record, though he has been in office more than a year. | There are seven indictments for forgery and em- bezzlement pending yagalust him, THE PEACEFUL INDIANS. Talk of the Commissioners with the Council of the Cherokees, Choctaws, Creeks, Chickasaws and Semfinoles— The Territorial Consolication Not Ap- proved by the Chiefs. Muskoggs, Dec, 11, 1874. The United States Peace Commisstoners arrived here at four o'clock A, M. to-day, on a special train, They are having @ talk with a tull delega- tion from the Cherokees, Choctaws, Creeks, Chickasaws and Seminole Indians, ©, B,. Fisk, Jonn D. Lang, ©. G. Hammond, Rush Roherts, Superintendent Enoch Hoag, William Burgess, United States Indian Agent for the Paw- nees; Major G. W. Ingalls, Indian Agent for the consolidated five nations, were all present, besides the regular delegates. Tnere were several hundred Indians present. The words of wisdom that dropped from the lips of Messrs. Fisk, Hammond, Lang, Roverts and Hoag were translated into botn tCherokee and Creek, The repites of Chiefs Ross, Major Forster, Pleasant Porter and James Thompson, of The Nation, were in English; those of Oniet Samuel Checote, of the Creeks, and Colonel John Jumper, Chief of the Seminoles, were translated to the Commissioners. ‘The leading idea of the Commissioners seems to be in favor of some kind of Territorial form of government. Also the establishment of United States Courts among the tribes, and enerally, the ideas of Secretary Delano, indorsed y the President and Secretary of the Interior in their late reports. Their tdeas did notseem to meet with the approval of the Indians present, A com- mittee of Indian delegates, two from cach nation, are preparing a report, The meeting adjourned, to meet at nine o'clock to-morrow morning, when it is hoped the recommendations of the Commis- sioners may be adopted, somewhat modifiea, per- | haps. The Creek orphan payment {a being made here to-day by Major G, W. Ingalls, United states In- dian Agent, THE BLAOK HILLS INVASION. Miners oe Out Gold in Paying mantities. Cur0aGo, Dec. 11, 1874. A special to the Times from Sioux City, Ia., says Mr. Bense, of Minnesota, arrived there to-day, direct from the Black Hills mining district, and confirms the reports that quite a large body of miners at work in the hilis. He says they aro well fortified and that they have found gold in Paying quantities, BASKING HOUSE SUSPENDED. LITTLe Rook, Ark,, Dec. 11, 1874, The banking house of Stoddara Brothers & Oo. spended to-day, causing much excitement ong depositors. There was considerable ruin afterwards on other banks. The assets of the sus- = Orm are said to be in excess of the Uavill- DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. One-third of the Business Portio: Charleston, W. Va. BaLtuaore, Md., Dec. 11, 1874 Charleston, Kanawha county, the capital of West Virginia, wav visited by a very destructive fire tast night. One-third of the business portion of the city was destroyed, inclad: mi of the best buildings, mt sare THE LOSSES are estimated at $110,000; insurance, $85,000. The fire was finally extinguisned by making a line from # steamboat fast to @ (rame building in the track Of the fire and pulling it into the river, phate dee diets Sah ett Died. Drvan.—On Friday, December 11, after @ short but severe iliness, Mra. JANE DIN&N, aged 65 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re Spectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from 122 Dykeman street, Brooklyn, on Sunday alterooon, at two o'clock. Lor Other Deaths See Secona Page.) Ladies Who for Years Depended on all manner ot powders and cosmetics for civing them artificial complexions now find that GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP supplies them with pearly skins and rosy cheeks, elicited by the gentle stimuiation of nature. sold every- where, Depot, Cit! NTON'S, No. 7 Sixth avenue, An Offer Will be Received tor Two TEN CYLINDER HOK ROTARY PRESSES; WILL BE SOLD LOW. ADDEESS TUE NEW YORK HERALD, A.—For a First Class Dress or Business HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCUELD, LIS Nassau street. A.—Ruptures and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vs street opposite Se Paul's church, Rica 4 A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee aps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensor: \dage: Bhoulder Braces and Crutches’ at MAtsi'S Truss Onlice, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in altendance. A Large Auction Sale of 3,100 Casks and cases}John Jamison’s Irish Whiskies and Sherries, Ports and Madeiras of equally well known brands, is ad: yertised under our Auction head by Messrs. JOUN H. DRAPER & UO, who will hold the same at their store, December 13, by order of Messrs, McCullagh & Co., of «9 Beaver street. A Natural, Pure, Dry Sherry $3 50 Per gallon, 75c. per bottle, aspecielys regular lines SHERRY, $4 to $12 per gallon =H. B. KiRK & OO., 69 Fulton st. A.—10,000 Pairs Oversnoes, Self-Acting Overshoes put on ana off without using the hands, and the New Yor« high buckle Overshoe, sae ughtee and neatest In the world, at BROOKS’, 1,196 Bro ner Twenty-ninth street A Cheap Luxury.—Torrey’s Patent WEATHER STRIPS; cold draughts avoided ; fuel saved. B.S. &v. TORREY, 166 Fulton street, Arising, after Snuffing Wolcott's Ca- TARRH ANNIHILATOR, invigorated, 1 recommend it for Catarrh to every unfortunate suilerer. Vints. $1. A—Sealp Diseases and Complain Dandruff, falling, loss and untimely grayness are cure by the special treatment of Dr. B.C. PERKY, Derma- tologist, No, 49 Bond street, New York, ‘For the efficac: ot his treatment Dr, Perry respectiuily reters to the fol lowing well known gentlemen of this city :— ev. D.C, VANNORMAN, 23 West Fitty-tirst street, Rey. CHARLES F, DEEMS, Pastor of the Church of the Strangers. HL W. BISCHOFF, banker. 53 Bowery. THOS. W. MATHER, attorney, 119 Broadway. P. 8, HENRY, aitorey xt law, 152 Broadway. Mr. GEORGE PERRY, editor Home Journal. Mr. HORACK H. DAY, 56 Liberty street. Mr. E, H. SHANNON, office Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. JUNIUS GRIDLEY, firm of Gridley & Coffin, 73 William street. Mr. THOS. K, DUNCAN, 263 and 265 Canal strect. Mr. AMOS G. TORREY, '33 John street, A.—Hats Holiday: Styles Gentlemen’s HAT»s and SEALSKIN CAPS at lowest prices. P. EKNENWELN, 143 Nassau street, - A Cure Guaranteed or No Charge.—Dr. FITLER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY [eee ross cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous and Kidney diseases. 13 Bond sireet, A Billiard Tournament—On Rother- mel’s celebrated billiard tables, will take place Satur- day evening, December 12. 18/4. at PH. KRAUTH!'S, 021 sixth avenue. Free lunch served. A Card.—The Rev. Dr. Deems, Pastor of the Church of the Strangers, certifies gratefully to the radical and permanent cure of Catarrh, eifected in the case of his daughter, by Dr. LIGHTHILL, 212 ‘ifth avenue. A.—Fine furs at Popular Prices. Robes in variety. Call before urchasing. BURKE, manofacturer, 214 Broadway, Par Bank Building. Asa Reliable Remedy for Coughs and Colds use PORTER'S BALSAM.” Price 25c., Sc. and 75c, Gentlemen’s Hats and Ladies’ Fancy FURS for Holiday gitts are obtainable at KNOX’S, No. 212 Browaway, and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Lung and Throat Complaints Disap- pear when WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER is ised. “ste, and $I a boltie. Large bottes much the cheaper. Perfection—Boker’s Bitters.—Beware of cou nterreits. Startling.—Mary E. Suydam, of Chi- | cago. puts her hands, arms and face into the blaze of a kerosene oil lamp, and takes live coals in her mouth | while under spirit control and protection. Sunuay even- + mn 5c. ing at 8 o'clock, at 1,195 Broadway. Admission Svc. Royal Havana Lottery. Extraordinary Drawing. In the extraordinary Drawing which will take place on, the 16ch day of December, 1874 there wilkbe only | 16,00 Tickets, numbered from 1 to 16,000, wi Full Prizes, and the amount drawn will be $1,200.00. ‘The prizes in this drawing will be as follo’ 7 Lot bey $500,000 lot 100,000 lot 5,000 2 of $25,00) cach 000 4 of $10,0°0 each... 000 1G of $5.10) each 0,000 469 of "$5" euch 500 1,609 other prizes, 175,500 2,097 prizes, amount drawn..... $1,200,000 ALL THE PRIZES ABOVE STATED ARR DRAWN AT THIS DRAWING. Price in currency, whoie tickets, $100; halves, $50; quarters, $25; frtha,’ $2); tenths, $10; twentleths, $5, TO PKE OSS BY MAIL, remit REGISTERED LETTER, “Post Office Money Oraer,” Dratts on- New York City Banks, or by Express. We are prepared to fill orders. N. B,—Beware of counterfeit tickets. TAYLOR & CO., Banke AI Wall street, New York (late of 16 Wa! Post Office address, box 4,443, The Picasant Valley Wine Company's WINES are absolutely pure, still or sparkling; much cheaper than toreign wines; fall discounts to tne trade. Depot, oY Fulton street. The Revolution in Curing Rupturo caused by the KLASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broad- way, has destroyed the sale ot metal trusses, and tiiose wretched instruments of torture are now nearly forgot- ten. Wigs, Toupees, &c.—G. Rauchfuss, Practical Wigmaker and importer of Human Hair, No. 4) bast Lwellth street, near Broadway. What the Weekly Witness Is Doing. Number printed for issue 12th inst... 75, 000. Number to be printed for issue 19th ins Books open for inspection. N EW PUBLICATIONS. STONISHING SUCCESS OF JHE FOUR GREAT NOVELS oF THE YEAR, WEST | FROM A TEN LAWN, | MY TERRIBLE OLD. aan YOUTH BSLORET, MAIDS. By | — By. By Mary By May Sulie A Marion Agnes P, Holmes, Harland. | Fleming. Smith, Price, Ce | Price, Pree, $l DO. $l wv. $1 75 $175. More than a million copies of the novels by these famous and most popular authors Lave been already sold, and the sales are increasang each day, ‘The Publishers are absolutely unable to ‘keep up with their orders, which are pouring in irom all parts of the country. in spite of the dull times there hi son in the history of book publish: novels by four popular authors gether—and ail seliing to The immense printing and the vast binderies at never been a sea- , When four good 40 enormous extent. stablishinents of J. F, Trow W. Alexander find them: of Destroyed—The | — ‘APPLETON'S way, cor | ave been issued to- } selves utterly incapable of supplying tue rapidly in- | creasing demand. ‘They are the best four novels of four different charac- ters ever offered at one time to the reading public, and whoever wants a first rate book to read, or to give away of the followin, Wkst LAW, Mary J. Holmes, FROM MY YOUTH UP—By Marion Hariand. A TERRIBLE SECRET—By May Agnes Fleming. TEN OLD MAIDS—By Julie P. Smith. OTHER NEW BOOKS. Dickens’ Works—Carleton’s edition—Complete 20 vols. Birth and Triumph of Love—Tinted tilustrations....$2 0v Progressive Petticoats—By Robort B. Roosovelt..... 1 50 Through Thick and Thin—A novel, by Mery......... 175 Christianyty and Spiritualism—By Dr. Crowell...... 275 — G. W. CARLETON & CO,, Publishers, Madison New Yor! AN GNCXCLOPEDIA OF THR BEST THOUGHTS OF Charfes Dickens, compiled by F. G. De Fontaine; one of the most valuable books of the vear; indispens- able toevery lover of the great authoy; 9 pages, 1s rice volumes In on oe K. J. JON, 17 Murray street, New York. YREATISE ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, DYSPEP sia, &c., magied free. A AUTHO. 176 Post office, New York. = AGares# ibs ohteias Arad ie ABT OF CANVASSING? —11"8 AN INVALU- + able little work for salesmen ; it teaches them how hat d how to approach a man 0 meet his objections; its the “nultum in Ol books tor all who wish to sell by sample, By mail 250. NEW YORK BOOK CONCERN, No. 7 Warren street, N. ¥. —“OBSERVATIONS ON DISEASES OF WOME + by Dr. S/RENG, late member of New York A gmy of Medicine. Mailed tor l0c. Address the author, a1 West Twenty-second street. “This pamphlet should bg pead by every lady." —Modiogl Revie we NEW PUBL (CATIONS. CHOICB ASSORTME Knglish and Fore: Books, chea Autiquariam, 19 Third si, pear Bowery. OOKS are the most suitable Holiday Prese: ood book is a! yascuepain Call at SHELDON 4 CO,'S, under the Grand Central Hotet ne You will find there an elogantly wasorted Stock ot Books. The best Standard Literature in prose ad peter. Kichly bound Books for the drawing rooui, embracing the elegant holiday ‘edition of HEAVEN IN SONG, from $6 to $10. OUR POETICAL FAVORITES, irom $! 0 85. 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Price. $1 60, “This book is the result of long studies, undert with the idea that the development of our race is the xrandest and most instructive of all historizal subjects, And deserves the best treatment which any author can give to it, I have tried to present a comprehensive statement of the growth of humanity, an epitome of the experience of our race, explaiming all the main steps by which mankind has advanceg from primeval savagisin fo the euligtenment of our ‘own day, with express or impllea judgments on the mechanism, science and politi- cal, social, military, ecclesiastical, moral and philosoph- foal systems of the different ages, races and nations""— Extract ron the Author's Introduction. THEOLOGY IN THE ENGLISH POETS. COWPER, COLERIDGE, WORDSWORTH and BURNS, By Rev. 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Price, $5. ‘The ‘hearcst approach to this somewhat novel method of computing earthwork is found in the methods often used tor graphically computing bridge strains and occasionally for preliminary estimates; both being based on Analytical Geometry, But there 'ts the important difference in this case that no construction is required or scaling oi distances, the quantities being merely read off as if froma table. 'Inuccuracy and delay are thus avoided, and the method becomes adapted to numerous and exact computations "—Extract from Pretace, IV. Anew volume of channian & Hall’s Housshold Edition ot Dickens, A TALE OF TWO CITIES, With new IMlustrations, good paper and tare, clear type. to, Price, paper covers, 75 cents; cloth, $2 25 Voiumes already issued. OLIVER TWIST, 4to. Paper, 75 cents; cloth, $1 25. MARTIN CHUZZLEWTIT, 4to. Paper, $1 25; vloth, $1 75. Paper, $1 25; cloth. $1 75. D, Paper, $1 25; cloth, DAVID COPPERFIELD, dto, $175 ITTLE DORRIT, sto. 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