The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1874, Page 5

‘pf October. “TON ARNIS SENTING Three Months’ Imprisonment, Dedaeting the Term of His Past Confinement, SIXTEEN DAYS TO SERVE. History of the Celebrated Trial. ‘The Embassy in Paris, the Connt’s Resignation and Bismarck’s Enmity. Arrest and Committal and Re- fusal of Bail. EMPEROR WILLIAM WOULD NOT INTERFERE. ‘The Court and the Crown Testimony. ‘{SPEOIAL. DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Benum, Dee. 18, 1874, Count Von Arnim has been senténced to ‘three months’ imprisonment, deducting from the term the period which he has already ‘epent in confinement in jail. ‘ HISTORY OF THE GREAT PRUSSIAN TRIAL. Count Von Arnim resigned his position as Minister of Germany in France on Thursday, the -30tn of April, in the present year. His oficial cor- Yespondence with Prince Bismarck had not been of @ very cordial character during some few months. Count Hohenlohe was appointed his successor and Von Arnim = returned to his home. Alter a short period Count Hohenlone reported that certain official documents were missing from the archives of the embassy in Paris. Von Arnim was interrogated ofictally concerning the loss. In his reply he al- leged that the papers which were the property of the government were all in piace, but that he had Femoved some private letters, which he intended to use for the purpose of justilying himself to Em- peror William against Bismarck, who had, he said, “dug the grave of a long enduring friendship” by his recent action toward him. The Count passed the remainder of the summer at Caristadt and in travelling in Hungary. He went to Hungary in consequence of his daughter ‘having been engaged to marry Count Francis, Zichy, the Austrian Ambassador at Constantino- ple, who was then residing near Pesth. The Count returned to Germany on the ist day THE ARREST. On Monday, the 5th of Uctober, he was arrested Bt his residence by order of Prince Bismarck. fis dwelling was searched, as was also the resi- | gence of his son, an officer in the Prussian Dragoon Guards, The Arnim family felt deeply | insulted. The people were excited. It was feported on authority that the documents detained by Count Von Arnim were State property and that the courts decided that there were sum- tient grounds for instituting proceedings against him. Negotiations for their -estoration had been earried on for several months through Von Ar- Dim’s brother-in-law, and it was alleged that Biter repeated warnings, a few of the papers ‘were retarned, but the chief portion were not given mp, but were, it was said, sent out of the country. Tne documents contain Prince Bismarck’s un- qualified approval of Count Von Arnim’s conduct while Ambassador st Paris up to the time the gemt-official journals of Germany began to attack him as # leader of the reactionary and ultramon- tane movement. ‘Apetition of Count Von Arnim's family for his Release was refused by Emperor William. The arrest of Count Von Arnim was effected py @ Commissary of the Criminal Court and six other | officers representing the Foreign Office and the Berlin Law Court, Count Von Arnim refused to surrender the papers in his possession or to make Bny statement in regard to them. He was ex- | tremely excited and deeply incensed against Prince Bismarck. THE PAPERS, Tne documents were arranged in three cate- | gories. The first, referring tO Von Arnim’s ap- Pointment as Ambassador and nis salary, were not included in the search. The second comprised those which Von Arnim acknowledged were in his Possession and which he claimed to have retained to serve as a justification of his conduct, and the third and largest category comprised those of a | confidential nature, the whereabouts of which ‘Von Arnim dented all knowledge, and watch, it is thought, have not been recovered. IN PRISON. Immediately after nis arrest Von Arnim was lodged m1 a room in the Police Inspector’s house. He was allowed the privilege of walking exercise in charge of an officer, but was not permitted to go out on horseback. INVALIDED, On the 11th of October, the frieaas of Von Arnim having petitioned for his release on account of ill ‘health, physicians were appointed by the German government to examine the prisoner’s condition. They made a report recommending achange in the piace of confinement, as air and exercise were meceasary. The Count was then removed to | @ sanitary establishment in the suburbs of Bertin. The Count occupiea two rooms in the hospital ‘where he was confined. He was treated with ‘more general severity and was more closely watched. His intercourse with his family was ‘gtill further restricted. Herr Madal, President of ‘the police force of Berlin, used ail bis influence to Dave Count Von Arpim sent to 4 private hospital, ‘where he should be under the surveillance of the *police, but without success. The Count’a family offered increased bail to the amount of $670,000 to secure his release from cus- tody, but it was refused, THE POLICE AGAIN AT WORK. The Count’s residence in Berlin was again gearohed on Friday, the 16th of Uctober. APPEAL TO THE HERALD. On Monday, the 19th of October, Count Von Ar mim's son wrote a letter to the Naw YorE H&RaLD to deny that his father participated in the pubil- cation of the work entitled the “Revelation from Above.’ RELIEVED FROM THRE POLICE. On the 2th of November the German govern- ment relieved Yon Arnim from the surveillance Of the police, THE TRIAL COMMENCED. The trial of Count Yon Arnim commenced in Bern on the 9th of the present month, The court room was densely crowded, Fifty re- porters of various nationalities were present, The Court of Trial consisted of Judges Reich, Gierscn and Ovsovski, Judge Reich presidea. Judge Reich announced that the Court had de cided thet the proceedings should be public, ex- cept the reading of documents relative to the ecclesiastical policy of the government, which in- | lish friend, who had di | out of a quarrel between two lawyers. Cludes papers of the first class mentioned in the indictment, Herr Mankel, of counsel for the defence. notl- fled she Court thas ne had entered a protest deny- ing the competency of this tribunal to try the case. THE INDICTMENT, The prosecution read the indictment, It accused the Couns of dereliction in his official duty, described his age, occupation, 4o., antil bis recall (rom Parts, and said that when Prince Ho- | eenlone succeaded to the Smhasar ay Paria ne NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1874.-W1TH SUPPLEMENT, found, after a strict search, that a number of doc- Uments were missing from ita archives. THY TESTIMONY. idence went to sustain this charge ac- eneniges the rule of the Court. A curious fea- ture in the case was the production in court of copies of special telegrams to the New York HERALD. THE TERM OF SBNTENOB. Counting from the period of Count Von Arnim's first imprisonment, as given above, he wili, ac- cording to the sentence, have to serve sixteen days in prison, to the 5th of January, 1875. THE PRUSSIAN PARLIAMENT. LEGISLATIVE OPPOSITION TO THE GERMAN SECRET SERVICE SYSTEM. BER .1n, Dec, 18, 1874, In the Reichstag to-day, during the considera- tion of the appropriations for the Foreign Ofiice, Herr Windhorst opposed the grant for the secret service, and moved to strike it out, Herr Benningsten replied that the motion was almply an attack on Prince Bismarck, in whose person the ultramontanes unceasingly and bitterly assailed the German Empire and the national policy. He asked that the Reichstag pass a vote of confidence in the Chancellor by reject‘ng the motion to cancel the grant for the secret service. A division took place, and Herr Windhorst's motion was defeated by a vote of 71 yeas to 199 DAY PRINGR BISMARCK IN THE HALL. Prince Bismarck entered the Reichstag tmmedt- ately after the vote on Herr Windhorat’s motion was aiindunced. ENGLAND. LoNpon, Dec. 18, 1874. The weather throughout England to-day is fair, FAMINE IN THE EAST. THE PEOPLE OF ASIA MINOR TERRIBLY AND FA- TALLY STRICKEN. CONSTANTINOPLE, Deo, 18, 1874. The Levant Herald publishes distressing accounts of the famine in Asia Minor, The prospect 1s represented as appalling. THE SCENE OF THE SUFFERING. The visitation of famine which came upon the people of Angora, in Asiatic Turkey, some few months since, and which then pressed so heavily on the impoverished population of that once | famous market place, was temporarily relieved by government ald and the charity of foreigners. Its | effects remained, notwithstanding. Tne poverty of the people has been gradually extending, until now we have the fact that grim want, followed by disease and death, has invaded the wretched homes of those who inhabit the poverty stricken territory which is Known as Ana- tolla—the western extremity of Asia, and, in its most extended application, identical with Asia Minor. This country includes six Turkish pashalics. Anatolia is includea between the thirty-sixth and lorty-secona parallels of norta lativude ana between the twenty-sixth and forty- | first meridians of east longitude. ‘he Ottomau | Turks constitute about nine-tenths of the popula- tion. There are many Greeks, Israelites, Armeni- ans, Koords and some few Zingari, Agriculture, 48 @ practical art. is wholly unknown. ‘fhe prin- cipal industry of the people consists in growin crops for wine and oil, and in weaving carpets and shawls. The country was known to the Romana, and so well that they traversed it in every airec- tion. Of late years its material resources have almost entirely disappeared under the combined influence of a heavy imperiahst taxation and the Peculations of a host of greeay officials. A VERY LATE REPORT FROM THE SCENE. The present famine has alreacy been reported to the outside world, An English gentleman, wuo | had just returned ‘to Constantinople trom Asia Minor, writing on the 16th of November, speaks of | the calamity in the following words :—‘“The need for heip continues to be great. At Angora 3,000 persons are dependent for their daily bread on charity. The Governor of the place is doing his utmost, and deals out some three-quarters of a | pound of flour daily to each of these poor people | out of the suppites which reach him. ‘The vine- yards of the district were laden with fruit, but as there was no one to gather it it was rotting away. Cold has aiready set in, and asthe winter advances the want of means wherewith to procure fuel will make itself felt. Portions of Galatia are high uplands and the cold in those districts 1s severe in winter. ane poverty of the people is greater aiter so long S.porlemer famine. Touching incidents have been related to me which reveal the misery which pre- vail in these regions better shan any labored ac: count of It. An English iriend, wno had occasion to travel through the country during the summer, met two children, @ boy of nine, with bis sister, abont four, trying In their simplicity to make their way down to Smyrna, where they had reiatives, in order to flee trom the land of death, Tne same Iriend, when relieving @ hungry crowd, heard a Moslem woman exclaim, ‘That 18 the kind of intl- de! I should wish tor it father.’ Another Eng- istinguished himseit for | his efforts for the famine distress, has had bis leet | Kissed again and again by the objects of his kind- | ness,” THE CODE IN CUBA. A FATAL DUEL THE CONSEQUENCE OF A PER- SONAL INSULT. avana, Dec, 18, 1874. A fatal duel took place here to-day. It grew One of the parties, Diego Mendo Figueroa, re- cently published articles in the Voz de Cuba con- deimping in strong terms the course of Manuel Castellanos in an inheritance case. THE INSULT AND REDRESS. Pepe Castellanos, son of the latter, resented the insult and struck Figueroa, A recourse to arms was arranged, and the duel came off this morning. FATAL FIRE. Four shots were exchanged. At the last fire Castelianos recetved a ballet in the forehead and was instantly killed, Figueroa was not touched, A WIDOW AND CHILD. Young Castellanos leaves a wife and child, THE FEUD MAINTAINED. Itisreported that another duel will be fought by the seconds. NEW ORLEANS. NO BEORGANIZATION OF THE MILITIA—A PRO- JECTED UNION OF WHITES AND BLACKS. New ORLEANS, ,La., Dec. 18, 1874, General Heron authorizes me to deny the report that the State militia is to be reorganized and he to take command. A member of General Long- street’s command algo contradicts tt. The police, however, will be reorganized simply as peace Officers in the city and not to raid all over the State. THE RETURNING! BOARD RECOVERING. It is said the Returning Board has recovered | trom the scare now that they find the people or. derly and disposed to suffer more rather than give cause for the interference of Grant in the organ- wation of the Legislature, which is evidently the last hope of the radicais. THE SCHOOL DIFFICULTY f still continues, but the children have quietly but firmly rendered mixed schools hereafter impossi- ble. The radicals claim that the issue was acci- Gensally forced by the error of Superintendent Boothby’s clerk, who, when ordered to send out circulars to the teachers notifying them to send uP their advanced pupils for examination in high schools addressed them to tie | ti enohers of the colored schools as well | as whites instead of merely to white, schools as | formerly. This may be true in some cases, but among those expelled are some who have been at vending white schoois. If the demagogues who are attempting to fill | the schools with biacks persist itis provabie she | Whites wil quietly withdraw their children. THE CARNIVAL 1S COMING. Preparations for the carnival are going on satis- factorily. It 19 aid steps will be taken to induce your Seventh regiment to participate. It will be @ sad carnival to this long suffering people if Con- gress does not give them relief by that time. UNION AGAINST CABPEDBAGGERS, Tam assured jeading blacks will in a few days hold @ meeting to make overtures to the conserva tives for a union against the Kellogg faction. A FALLACY RIDIOULED, Conservative leaders ridicuie the tdea of a race war here or that negroes from the country are coming in (or aggressive purposes. VICKSBURG. THE MUBDEB OF JAMES GRAY—AN ADMISSION THAT HE WAS SHOT UNDER ORDEES FROM JMRR. TUCKER, COLORED. VICKSBURG, Miss., Dee. 18, 1874. The negroes who were engaged in the Snyder's Bluff fight were brought to this city to-day, ona warrant, for (he murder of & negra named James Gra: 8 of the ers, Silas Oliver, admitted it Gray under orders irom Jem. Tucker, ® prominent man in the Black League, but who seems not to have had apy military command. . Oliver stated that he hated to kill the man, but Was sworn to cbey hie officers, and when Tucker told him tokiilGray be raised his gun, fred and killed him tnstantly. The negroes charged Gray with giving the whites intimation of the proposed attack on Vicksburg, and refusing to join them Fe biacks) against the whites. Oliver heard this stated by the leaders of his squad be- fore the order was given bim to shoot. The afidavits charge Oliver with malicious and wilial murder, and Jeff. Tucker being accessory, to await an examination on Wednesday next. CALLING FOR TROOPS. ‘THE MAJORITY OF THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE DEMANDING EXECUTIVE PROTECTION, JACKSON, Miss., Dec. 18, 1874. In the Senate to-day the committee to whom Was reierred Governor Ames’ message presented & majority and minority report, The majority Teport embodied resolution urgently calling on the President of the United States for troops to suppress insurrection and to prevent future occurrences of a like nature. The minority report diametrically op: Poses the conciusions of the majority, and states, Whatever circumstances may have demanded fed- eral inteclerence, certaimly there is now no neces- sity for United States troops unless to as- sist in carrying the special election ordered in Warren county by the Supervisors, The muajor- ity report was adopted. The House passed a resolution appointing a com- Mittee to investigate Vicksburg afairs and appro- prating $5,000 to pay the expenses of said com- mine | Legisiature will adjourn to-morrow. DEATH OF A DRUGGED SAILOR. Newrost, R. L, Dec. 18, 1874, The United States sloop-of-war Wachusett in- tended to sail to-morrow morning for Boston, but on account of the death of one of hegcrew will await his burial iu the forenoon. Deceased is W. B. Riley, of Lynn, Mass., and was found dead in a cell at the station house, where he and another of the crew were placed a few hours previous tor drunkenne; In the opimion of Dr. Turner and the ship’s doctor also the liquor which he drank was drugged. His ‘companion, J. Armstrong, 1s also very low, and his itie is despaired of. The contents of the stomach of deceased will be ana- lyzed. The Coroner’s jury will hold an edjourned inquest tuia evening. The tuneral will be in ac- cordance with the rules of the navy, and will be attended by tne officers and crew vi the Wachu- set! The verdict of the Coroner’s jury was that de- ceased came to his death by aduiverated liquor ob- tained irom persons in Newport unknown to the jury. A thorough investigation of the man’s death Will be had, as it was claimed by the officer wno made the arrest that he was but sligntly mtoxt- cated. The janitor of the station house, it is cur- rently reported, gave him an overdose of valerian, as be immediately went into convulsions and died shortly aiterward. ‘The utmost secrecy prevails at the station house in regard to the iatter. The reason for ee uhe drug was that he was extremely cold. ‘ne officers of the Wachusetts and deceased’s friends will take some determined action in regard to the matter. Nothing short of an open exam- ination will satisfy them. Officer Flynn, who made the arrest, was not before the e™ which is looked Upon as singular. Dr. Henry turner, who was called to the dying mau, should be called upon to give bis opinion. TO BE HANGED. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 18, 1874, John Murphy, convicted of the murder of a man Damed McCallum, is to be hanged to-day at Car- son, Ney, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Carl Rosa is expected here in afew days from Enrope. Thomas gives a classical matinée at Steinway Hall to-day. Mile. Cora Adriana dances at Barnum’s Hippo- drome on Monday. Mr. D. Baron has a complimentary concert at Trenor’s Lyric Hail this evening. The oratorio of the “Messiah” will be the feature | at Steinway’s on Christmas night. Strakosch gives Italian opera at popular prices during Christmas week at the Academy. The first Brooklyn Philharmonic concert takes Place this evening, under Thomas’ direction. Albert Weber is preparing a concert in which J. NN. Pattison and A, H. Pease will play @ piamo duet, The following programme has been under con- sideration, at popular prices, by Mr. Strakosch for his spring season at the: Academy :—‘‘Tann- hauser,” “Il Profeta,” ‘“Flyiag Dutchman” and “Lohengrin.” It will carry him through safely if adopted. The St. Elizabeth’s Hospital takes a benefit at the Academy of Music to-night. Mrs, Sheridan Shook will appear as Julia, in “The Hunchback,” supported by the Charity Dramatic Association, which is too.well known to require indorsement The celebrated Praeger family, Miss Sophia Flora Heilbron, the accomplished pianist; Mrs, Dowland, Mrs, William H. Davis, Mr. George Sweet and sev- eral other popular artists will appear, Dr. Walter M. Fleming, surgeon of the hospital, has also | volunteered to deliver a nautical poem. Proscen- 1um boxes have be old as high 100. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature during the past twenty-iour hours in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as bagr8h od ns _Hudnuts Pharmacy. Herala Suey New 1873, 1875. - 51 84 Average temperature for corres; last year... ae TR 40% HAVANA MA) MARKET, Hayana, Dec. 18, 1874 Spanish gold, 219 a 220; American, 24 a'225, Exchan, irregular: on ine United States, @ Ways, currency, 95 a 7 premium; short sight, 100 a 102 premium ‘4 gold, 11¢a 116 premium : short sight 118 a 120 premiui He London, 41 premium ; on Paris, 116 a 118 prem- um. ’ A GOOD DOMES TG SULPHUR BATH CAN BE instantly prepared b; py tanto @ cake of Guenn's SuLPuuR soar into the battwe, Such an orber lent will, to use a slang phrase, ‘knock the spots off” Cie victim of Guraheous blemishes Sold everywhere. epot, CRIT. TENTON’S, No. 7 Sixth avenue, KALDENBERG’S MEERSCHAUM PIPES, CIGAR Howpers, Amser Jeweiny, WALKING Cans, Ivory Goops, at hig new store, 84 Broadway, between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth streets. The old stores, corner John and Nassau street and No. 6 Jonn street, are re- tained as before. AN OFFER Ite tng RECEIVED FOR TWO TEN Cruinper Hox Rotary Presses; WILL BE SOLD LOW, Aadress THE NEW YORK HERALD, A.—FOR A FIRST T OLASS DRESS OR BUSINESS Fargo direct to the manutacturer, ESPENCHEID, 118 A.—RUPTURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES pee ci treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, ‘opposite St. Paul's church. A.—SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEE Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, H'S Truss office, No. 2 Vesey street, Lady in a AROUSING HEALTHFUL ACTIVITY,—CURING Catarrh, use Worcort's Cataaai ANwimiLatoR; pints, $i. Sabduing inflammation and pain, use Paix Paver, A CHEAP LUXURY.—TORREY'S PATENT Wratmxn Stairs; cold draughts avolded; fuol saved, E, 8. & J, TORREY, 166 Fulton street. A REMARKABLE CONTRAST EXISTS BE- tween the comfortable Exastic Tress, 683 Broadw: which soon permanently cures rupture, and all ant’ pian Bical et finger pad instrumepts of torture for- mer! A.—FINE FURS AT POPULAR PRICES; SEAL- sui Fors a specialty, BURKE, manufacturer, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. A TWENTY-FIVE CENT BOTTLE OF PORTER'S Coven Baisam will relieve your Cough. Try it. A—LADIES, FOR PARTIES OR BALLS A spoonful of MILE oF Macnxsta will insure sweet breath, Ty itonce and you will never be witnoutit For sale by all druggists. ‘anne SURE betahe Lo ef WisTans BALSAM oF Mi Ty ns, C h ae. cents and $18 boitie; large bottles much the cheaper. HOLIDAYS.—DOWN TOWN RETAIL DEPOT. Perfumery, Patent Medicines: Blonde, Diamond, & Hair Powders, Low prices. GREENE, 47 Maiden lane, “MY SUFFERINGS AND THE AGONY EN- dured from Inflammatory Rheumatism I canaot: vaorgescribe, | LINIMENT. LODIDE oF AmMowta cured me. VOORMIES M8 West THI t. De asi ‘Sixth faventes Fifty cents and is pervs. All dpuggists. gf tae SHERRY ve epee PRA | MON- till, dry, $3 50 per gallon; a special wee ait Re ara OUR 8. 0. P. ee, PER [shes 1 randien oom tad tran Whukers i a, mg tenes Be" z= at popular prices re) aor " THE HOLIDAY HAT.—KNOX HAS ISSUED HIS new style of gent 5 5 mi jor Uie’noliday seasou, at fiz Broadway, and ia the Fifth Avenue Hotel. THE PL&ASANT VALLEY COMPANY'S WINES are absolutely pure, wholesome and oy Send for Seomae Full aiscounts to ay trade by the Company's H. B. KIRK & COU., Fulion street WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—0, RAUCHFUSS, PRAC- tical Wigmaker aud . No. 44 East Twelltty str porter ot Human Hatz, No Broadw: NEW 1 PUBLICATIONS. | ° PRINCELY Gri. SIXTY MASTERPIECHS OF TURNER, Engraved by Jeens, Willmore, Goodall, Brandard, cousen, Miller, &c., after the most celebrated paintings by this renowned imaster. Brilliant artists’ proofs, on Thdia paper. sumptuously bound In half levant morocco per, uniform and other | Quy 10) copies printed. Pric {From the London Art Journal.) Tt is not too much to affirm that a more beautiful aed worthy tribute to the genius of the great painter does Rot exist, and is not likely to exist at any tuture time, Imported and for sale a W. BOUTON, 706 Broadway. _ SPLENDID PRESENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS. THE AMERICAN CYC. A comprehensive library im iisett reat wationel eD- terprise. in which every American may take pride. ‘The new edition ot the Cyciopadia, now In course of publication. is entirety, rewritten, ‘and appears wiih maps and illustrations | To be completed in sixteen vol- umes; nine volumes y SOLD ONLY BY Sti Any subscriber desiring to presen friend may have those now ready delivered and the su ceeding volmnes forwarded as they appear. Delivered, capressage (ree, In any part of the United States or Can: Db, $5, Ad volume; sheep, $6; half mo- APPLETON & CO.. Publishers, _ so end Sol Broadway, _ Pr Tocco, $7; till turkey A SUPERB HOLIDAY GIPT.—"THE BEST Thoughts of Chartes Dickens," compiled in oue Volume of 069 pages; a gem of art and literature, and al mes to SERVATIONS ON DISEASES OF WOMEN,” y Dr. Spent: late member New York Academy Of Medigine.” Halied tor tonentee adiveae the aatny 201 West Twent; d sireet. “This pamphtet should "—Medical Review. ANOTHER THING YOU MUST GUARD AGAINST is undue elation at your success when you begin work in the morning. You will sometimes take an order from the first three or four people vou call on, then — The rest of this is to be found iu the "Art of Canvassing.” By mail, 25 ceuts, NEW YORK BOOK CONCERN No.7 Warren street, New York. A FRESE iT FOR Ky LEARNED FRIEND ot English and of Foreign Books, APPLETON'S Antiquarium, 19 Third 5 RE YOU LOOKING FOR PRES NTS see HOME JOURN Pull directory, cixing places pri Price seven Ceni near Bowery. sand parteptare: ry OOKS are the most suitable holiday presents. A good book is always acceptable. Call at SHELDON & COMPANY'S, 677 Broadway, under the Grand Central Hotel. b aoe will find there an elegantly assorted stock of Ook s THE BEST STANDARD LITERATURE RIC SHES BOC OND Re BOOKS for the drawing room, embracing the elegant holiday edition of “Heaven in Song,” irom $6 to $10. “Our Poetical Favorites,” trom $2 to $5. RELIGIOUS BOOKS, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND PHOROGHAP | ALBUMS, CHILDREN’S ROOKS without end, ombracing the world-renowned “ROLLO's TOUR [IN EUROPE,” “The Florence Stories" and “Harlie Stories,” by Jacob Abbott, “the prince cor avenue writers." ALTER! TOUR “PICTURES on STORIES on ANIMALS," val Bowe? SiURtEs large t} Anite for our “Holiday Catalogue. ” Tt will be sent free SHELDON & COMPANY, 677 Broadway, New York. BeRGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL. CAL. cuit, Gout, Rheumatism, byspepaia, ia, Disease ot the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, ros uland, Premature Prostration, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections (in- curable by general practitioners). A sixty page |2mo. Ramesh explaining their successful treatment b ature's Specific, Hetheada Mineral Spring Water, and Dr. A. H EY HEATH, the author, tree to any ad- Grate Lnvence hor, hugabians ena Cilery ets Peles gases cured sent Depot and reception rooms, No. Broadway, Ne (\HEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD. 67,432 Magniticent Holiday Books at our price. 98,672 Bibles, Prayer Books, &c., Boles ‘our price, 97432 Stereoscopic ao PEaromos, &e., rice. Catalogue No. ‘<P tree: Send stamp. 742 Children’s Books, 20c. each, worth 75c. LEGGAT BROTHERS. No. $ Beekman st., cor. Park row. Peseanr NEW GIFT BOOKS FOR THE CHILDREN, CHATTERBOX, tarp. dong, wolume for We ait jus yp. boards, handsome colar cover, waar nes cloth fuil gilt side and back, $2 50. This publication has attained an unprecedented popa- larity, botm in this country and in England, It 1s pro- tusely’ and handsomely lilustrated,. the Stories, Sketches, &c., are selected with the t care for the instruction aswell as the amusement of children. LITLE FOLKS, New Fall Volum an COMPANION TO ‘CHATTERBOX. Peat Keel aA ‘ds, colored cover, $150. In cloth, sides and back tn a ck and gilt, title and bright colors, red, blue and gilt, Containing funny stories, other rau narratives, facts from natural history. and other reading calculated to amuse, Instruct and make children happy. BEAU!IFUL TELUSTATIONS ON ‘GRY PAGE. SUNDAY BBADING | FOR THE YOUNG. Volume tor 1874. jaarto, fanitorne with Chatterbox. Boards, handsome eae caren $150. same in cloth, full gilt sides aud | back, Sunday-school teachers and others who wish to cure wholesome Sunday hterature for the young, fo with | find this book exactly suited to their purpose. It con- | tains first-class OF us fa Sur original stories, try and readings suitable tor use in Sunday-school or home. THE PEEP | sHOW, A new Juvenile Gilt Book, with illustrations on almost every pags any of them (ull page-much the same style as Chatterbox, Little Folks and Sunday Keading tor be Young, and pubished at the same price. in boards, cover brinted ti in colors, price $1 50, FOB SALE aT ee BOOKS rc rORES, HE CM EIGN NEWS COMPANY are the exclusive Agents for the above Hooks. OR THE HOLIDAYS, SCIENCE IN STORY, SCIENCE: IN STORY. BEAMING WITH FUN, SPARKLING. crt PICTURES, G WITH INCIDENT, and brimfal of valuanie information Feepecting ‘the hu. man body, For children and adults. By that cleverest and most fascinating of writers, Dr. &. B. Foote. of No. 120 Lexington avenue. Agents wanted in city and coun- try, Call on or address MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING 98 PANY, No, 129 Kast Twenty-eighth st.. New York, H' LIDAY BOOKS, Ce a Bre: ri let for Sid and’ ae, JOHN PYNE, Bookseller io9 Nassau street. on” ISSUED. PATRICTA REMBALL, a —, and powers | romance, Lyni author of ‘The Girl Pot fine Period Wad “Joshua Davidson,” “Lizzie Lorton.” &e, Limon Wine clothe $118. “It is written ina ver, » lively and bles ots on stylo, with # pleasant effervesconce of satire gram rising throngh it like the air-bells in cham} Sashes, snd displays genuine humor as well jal ob: servation, ader has the satistaction of feeling that he isin communication with s weiter who hae really something to say, and who knows how to say it with pont and spirit" London Saturday Review. 1e boo! ¢ first it of a ates: It iy io. tereutig and it ‘‘mproves ae it ge yee 8 the Behar Be wd pul iblisted in London. this 7 Patricia Kembalt' is removed from the common run ot ovels and wi t much mistaken if it does not land Mrs, Linton n ene skirts of the author of “Middle- marche’ —Lioyd's ye *,*For sale ay, booksellers gen goperaily, 4 will be sent by mall, postpaid, upon receipt of the Dpiice by 3 WELPRINCUTT & CO. ishers, 745 and Ti? Market atrect, Palidgelphie and jond street HE ONLY big tah BOOK EVER Subscribed tor THE CROWNED eee OF EUROPE THE LEADING PEERS OF ENGLAND, PICTURESQUE AMERICA; TRE LAND WE LIVE IN, WILLIAM CULLEN Le with upward of 1.000 original Engravinge, taken by artists on the spot. A Superd Gif Gift Book. Sold only by subscription, This magni nt preduction-—the greatest core ha i kind ever produced in the world—which hi Course of publication in numbers f¢ Feary three i art ast. 18 NOW completed, and is o} uubscribe: und in two ie splendid volumes Prive, in halt morocco, $38; 1 i mugroedo antique ETON & CO., Publishers, and 561 Broadway, New York. HE AMERICAN eet, ork. BOOK OF sPORTS An elegant book, ex) presely y designed to amuse and in. aver | pean nl tod ci ‘sat all times and seasons, both in Lagi work contains 600 pages and Tustra tod wi th over 600 @ an vings and Ce abel oo] oembellished witn cight full page orn and four new Chromos, executed in the ighest stvle of art. Bxtra fine cloth, bevelled eda side and back cris ‘tainme! x ings. with over 100 descrip! beg c4 veeplanatory a and contains 366 page: 1umo, bound in extra wre cloth, Develled.. ‘The above books are tor sale everywhere and will be rey by ae tw any address tree of postage upon receipt send’ all alt orders Bis a bie ere Publishers, Anu Street, New York, gravis NEW PUBLICATIONS, 6 NEW PUBLICATIONS. hao Od Gentes, WELFORD & ARMSTRONG, Ot Brondway, New ¥ w York, INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR HOLIDAY DISPLAY “or RICHLY ILLUSTRATED, STANDARD AND JUVENILE WORKS, Among which are the following:— LoMAGNIFICENT WORE ON THE POTTERY OF HISTORY. OF CERAMIC ART. Descriptive ana nalytical study of the tery of all th nations. “By. Albert Jacqucmart. author "History of Porcelain, “Lhe Wonders o¢ mic,” 4, Containing 20). woodcuts by. i Catencet fand J. Jacquemart, 19 swel engravings, 3, as by Jules Jacquemart, and 1.00 mar! grams. Translated by Mrs Bury- iliser. ‘One, volume super royal 8ve, extra cloth $18 2.—THE STORY WITHOUT AN END, Witn ex ceedingly beautiful chromo Tllnstrations Trans Jated trom the German of Carove by Saran Austin. New, pretty and cheaper edition, One handsome Vol. royal dvo, extra Cloth. ..4...2-..66 sresees 83 TS 3.=RAB AND HIS FRIENDS, By Dr, John Brown. With Engravings on steel "Small 4to, cloth, gilt. $3 00 8 HISTORY, TOPOG- 3. ., author of By Thomas Henry Dyer, 1 “Pompeii,” ty Rome,"ac. “With Humerous [ustration Koval 8vo, cloth extra. . $10 00 S—ILLUSTRIOUS WOMEN ¢ By Mrs. Chathico, Memoirs of French Palaces,” e., ‘One vol. post 8vo, with Pa: traits exirs cloth, with embossed ivory side...... $4 00 6.—AS FASCINATING AS JULES VERNE, L5THE FANTASTIC HISIORY OF THE CELR- BRATED PIERKOT. Weiten by the Magician iS, BT Translated tr tl Dt Alfred Assolant. Rendered into English, FRANCE (1790-1873). dian by diunro, Witn upward of 100 humorous Husinas cloth, ele- tions, by rate gantly gilt. 1, eat FAIRYLAND. PICTURES FROM THE ELF ORLD, By Richard Doyle. With a Poem by ¥. Allingham, With 16 colored Blaven contain- ing 36 designs. Folio, clown. loth. gilt... see se reeeene 8750 TIL—ANTONY WE’ RY MOUTH OR, THE GENTLE. ERS, argent. Crown 8vo, +. $3 00 MAN ADVENTUR. 4 Chronicle of the Se: By W. G. 1 vol, cloth, gilt, ill trated. IV.—WONDER WORLD. A Collection of Fait Tales, Old and New. Translated from the Fronch, German and Danish. With colored Hiustrations, and numerous wood cuts. By Richter Pieien and others, 1 vol. cloth, gilt. . . V.—WAIFS OF THE WORLD; OR, ADVENTURES AFLOAT AND ASHORE, By Charles A. Beach. With original Iustrations. “bmo. cloth .. VL—OUR PETS. Sketches of the Furred and Feathered Favorites of the Young, with Al dotes Illustrating Their Sagacity Colored plates, cloty. VIL.—AMONGs?T THE MAORiS, A Book A venture, Sy Emilia Marryatt, Original illustra- tions. 12mo., cloth, gil $175 VITI.—LION HUNTING AND SPORTING LIFE IN ALGERIA. By Jules Gerara (Lion Killer). Illus trated by Gustave Dore. 12mo., cloth, extra gilt..$2 50 -—MANLY GAMES FOR BOYS. A Pravtical julde to the Amusements of All Seasons. By Cap- Crawiey. Ulustrated. I2mo., elegant ae X.—KATY LESSER, A Book for Girls. By Mrs. George Cupples. With several beautifully coi gored chromoxraphs after cee moee by Harrison Weir. small tto, cloth ex: “A charming Girt Book’ for chiitdren. gill catalogues of SCRIBNER, WELFORD ARM- NG'S extensive stock of the editions, of all prominent authors, in the be ral attractive and durable ndings, supplied op application. ny Oo! ¢ above Books sent, epaic pricé by SCRIBRER, WE ek Bi ARMSTRONG OF Ue Most BUTERA NS JOURNAL OF THE AY, A RRRR ccc A DDD uo A AA R c Cc AA D Dil AA Nw N AA B RC AA D DIl AA NN WN AAA RRRR C AsA D DIL AAA NN ON AAR RC 4AD Dil a ANNN a-48 BC CA AD DIA 4N NN a 2B Roc A ‘ADDD UA AN ON READ IT! READ [Tt READ [71 BUY IT! DON’ BORROW IT) BUY [ft DON'T BORROW [ft BUY IV! DON'T BORROW ITI DON’T LEND Itt DON'T LEND ITt DON'T LEWD IT! PRICE 10 CENTS, To be had at the news stands or at 83 Nassau street, New York CONTENTS, How Jarrett & Palmer Spend Sunday, Life of James Gordon Bennets Frauds at Art Auctions, Broadway Beauty. Colonel Sellers’ Viston. Saturday Night in the Bowery. T (B [ILLUSTRATED wag NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN CHURCHES, “33 Full of valuabie information in regard to the churches of ail denominations in the two great cities; Laws of the ting ng to Churches; M: ge Laws, £0. ; com- pi rete, List and Directory ¢ oe and Pastors; His- toric Notices, Charitable Institutions and various other things too numerous to mention. Read what the papers say abou by far the best publication « of the kind yet issued. — jan Advocate. ly id beantifully illustrated with e1 sravings Feoresen tng many of the chief ‘Sdinces tp tua elty.—Christian at Work. Bichly illustrated. Has much aseful information— Brooklyn Daily Times. Ric! fh ie ana Ante instractive; got up in fine aye. new York With co persons outside of those Freat metropolitan cities mnie book will jhe) ‘of equal. if not greater, uterest than At home.—Mouhodiat Hone Journal Will be of service to those interested tn the growth of religion. In flied with interesting sketches and illustra- ee UTA ON dia to. ta “abibived or t wi valuable ion shelves of any iubrary.—Weekly Mall, Sent by mail for 800. NELSON & PHILLIPS, Pablishers, 805 Broadway, New York. ea EVANGEL, A NBW ILLUSTRATED wosk Sle! HOLIDAYS, Abeatian sols, M.D... 4 “Dies I¥m, in Thirteen Versions” One v eather trated with 28 Ink Photographs.” The illustrations, onsite a ganered Vrom ait th torial, an e world, fortn ‘of themselves a Lite asl antly told by the great vain re. mculous handxerchiets," “Veronicas of the ‘orking sun, ink. photographic eproductons Inevitably accurate, of Costly fire class (ongravings, we wish en he Ret ir indebtedness KE. stadt, broth distinguished Jendacans painter, the ‘most pati of manipulators ot ‘unequalled Joseph Albert, of Manich. ay MALS eee ppt tobe a poetic version and by veree araphrase, so far asit goes, of (mt es 90, cal Seratenion and properly’ regard ine evangelion (mean: ings). sy- no} yimons wi th history, of one ite ot the Mie 3 upon the earth. vagemtenct from Pretace. HAT A BOOK TO FINGER AND TO LOOK aT ON a cold winter day |—New York World. THE AUTHOR OF PICCTOLA, ILLUSTRATED BY DORK, SAINTINE’S MYTHS OF THE RHINE, ‘The Albany Evening Journal speaks of this volume asof “the most superb description.” The New York Graphie says it is “one of the most beautiful holiday books produced this season.” The New York Independent characterizes it as of “exceptionabie elegance.” The Bos ton Congregationalist calls (¢ “a truly samptuous book of the most attractive Kind in contents and dress,” and that it “must gratify ali who have any taste for literary and artistic works of this description." Itconta'ns 180 ILLUSTRATIONS BY DORE. One volume, royal 8vo, extra cloth, fall gilt side and top, in box. $10; extra morocco, $18. For sale by booksellers everywhere, and sent, post- paid, on receipt of price vy BNER, ARMSTONG & CO, SOREN eT prondway. Now York. BOOKKEEPING, Mpc atk Bae ja 0 riot or r script roula: '26 Broadway. ee Ataws Govern EDITION, A TREATISE ON THE | Me [oe ba Mg Life, Explanatory of the Causes. Symptom, instructions for the successtul bait Low Spirits, Desognaency. rss. rea Exhauswon, megeeae Stee cline tn Manhood. 1G | TS. Address the au. bo fone Ds EB. CURTIS Nous Kast Suxveouth sweet, “Ppooxs ARE THE BEST PRESENTS." BOOKS alllI| ILI MOLIDA) it = z a 5 (UII PUBLISHED BY BARPER & BROTHERS HARPER & BROTHERS will send any of the follows ing books by mail, postag epaid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of WOLF'S WILD ANIMALS. Elegantly Mtustrated, tto., cloth, gilt edges, $& BACON'S GENESIS OF 3? THER NEW ENGLAND cae Wath illustrations, Crown 8vo; cloth, MYERS’ REMAINS OF Lost EMPIRES. Sketches of the Ruins of Palmyra, Nineveh, Babylon, and 4 with some Notes on India und the Cashmerian Tayus. “Illustrations, vo. cloth, #9 50: HOPPIN’S LIFE OF ADMIRAL FOOTE, trait and Dlustrations. Crown Svo, cloth, $3 50. OARLETON’S FARM BALLADS. Illustrated, Crows 8vo, ornamental cloth, $2; ;_ gilt edges, $2 £2, FLAMMARION'S ATMOSPHERE, With 10 Chrome- dithoeraphs aud 86 Woodcuts. 8vo, cloth, $6; halt call ere ELISEE RECLUS’ WORK: THE EARTH. ilustrated with 230 Maps inserted in the bt and rage Maps printed in colors 8vo, cloth, $55 alt call, THe UCEAN, ATMOSPHERE AND LIFE, Tilustratod wil ‘aps or Figures a: ry 8v0, cloth, $0; “halteati 88 2 Paes SCIENCE FOR THR YOUNG. By Jacob Abbott. Pro- ly Illustrated. 4 vols. ready. 1. Heat; 2. Light; Water and Lang; 4 Force, The volumes sold separatelye L2mo, cloth, $1 90 each. AKBOTT’S STORIES OF RAINBOW AND LUCKY, Mlustrated. 5 vols., Imo, cloth, 99 cents per volume. Handie.—Rainbow’s Journey.—Selling Lucky.—Up the Biv ‘he Three Pines. PAUL DU CHAILLU'S BO BOOKS FOR YOUNG PBO PLE. Illustrated. 5 vols., 12mo, cloth. $1 50 each. Stories of the Gorilla Country. —Wild Life “Under the Equator.—Lost in the Jungle.—My Apings Kingiom.—The Country of the Dwaris. Po a es CALIFORNIA, MDlustrated. 8vo, cloth, Se miauee NORTHERN \ CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. 8vo, cloth, $2 50 SIR SAMUEL BAKER'S ISMAILIA. A Narrative of the Expedition to Central Africa for the Suppression be the Slave Trade. With Maps, Portraits and upward 50 tull page Illustrations. Svo, cloth, $5 Gall, + cmchiepa NURSERY NOONINGS. cloth, $1 25, 7 FAIRY BOOKS. HE LITTLE LAME PRINCE. Bi l6me, the author of ‘ations. Square “John Balan, Gentleman.” Illus 1ea6 cloth, $! 1 rainy 8 BOOK ILLUSTRATED, Illustrations, 16mo, cloth. LABOULAYE'S FAIRY TALES OF ALL NATION! pi pe ae amo, cloth, develled edges, $2; ail edges, wots “a AND FAIRIES, Illustrations Square «to, clot MACK'S S FAIRY TALES, Mustrations. 12mo, bevelleg edges, it edges, ones a MEW. sana other, New Fairy Stories for My 0, clot CHATRY. BOOK. By the author of -Yonn Halifax, Gem Homan.” Iiustrations,, l2mo, cloth THE ADVENTURES OF A BROWNIE, as Told to Mi hiid. By the author one ES Py Halitax, Gendeman,’* Illustrations. Square 16m 4 ns MISS MULOCK'S BOOKS FOR GIRLS. Written or edited by the author of “John Halifax” Ilustravea. I6ino, cloth, 9 cents each. Titite Sutishine’s Hollday.—The Coustn from India.— Treay Years Ago.—is it True t—An Only Sister.—Miss core. HOLME’S LIGHT AT EVENING TIME: a B Support and Gomfort for the Aged, Hleguntly print from large type on toned paper, New edition, with ad- Givional faadter and six steel’ plate Portraits. "ito, clotas $2 60; gilt edges, $3. THE POETS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, New and enlarged edition. 141 Illustrations Elegant small 4to, cloth, gilt edges, $5; balf calf, $5 6, fi morocco, gilt edges, $9. HILDRETH’S HISTORY OF | THE UNIT TRS, 6 vols., 8vo, cloth, $18; sh: ‘$21; half cult a ta roves MOTLEY’S DUTCH aoe, a $10 00; sheep, $12; hale call, $17 STO Are ae MOTLE UNITED NerHERL, cloth, $14; sheep, $16; half it ealk 6a 4 vols, 8va, MOTLEY LIFB AND D DEATH OF JOHN OP BARN EVEL. With Parse ns 2 S71 sheep, $8; balf calf, gi! 20, 12? Vole S¥o, cloth, THE UGLY GIRL PAPERS; OR, TOILET. 16mo, cloth, tiiummiiateds st ene ree HENRY WARD BEECHER'S SERMON! rols., with steel Portrait, 6vo, cloth, | ‘$5; halt cis 0 ot ry ‘4 HARPER'S HOUSEHOLD 1 DICKENS, Elegant and heap. Svo. With orwinal and cha fase fous'by American and British artists, ee Oliver Twist; 8vo, paper, 50 conta: cloth $1. rtim Chuaslewit; 8vo, paper, 81; cloth, $1 sh. the Ola, oun osity Shop; 8vo, er, 73 David conta; cloth, ni cloth 2, $0 iM Nichol: Ni igh 37 Hchoms, Radar sls) Fiekwick ‘Papers; yy brite ui "alotts vo, paper, $1 ot fe of Iwo Cities 0 cents ee sa i ES * naby Kudge; 8vo, pa} bs “ ‘ie above volumes are how rea ” isos prepare. on. THE BAZAR BOOK OF DEC DECORUM. 16mo, cloth, $1. THE BAZAR BOOK OF HEALTH. 16mo, cloth, $2. TENNYSON’S gPOBTICAL WORKS. 6yo, paper, 18 cents; cloth, $1 25. GOLDSMITH'S PORTICAL WORKS. finstrated. oe $3, giltedges, $350; Turkey morocoo, gilt rig + BVO, pa 8vo, paper, cloth, ie Little gente STORY BOOKS, Narratives, Ploprephiee and Tales for the Young, By Jacob Abbott With than 1,000 beancigal t Engravings. Harper's Story Books can be obtained complete tm twelve volumes, bound in blue, each one containing three stories, tor $21; or in thirty-six thin volumes, bound in crimson, each containing one story, at she price of $83 40, Tue Volumes sold separately. NORDWOFF’S POLITICS FOR YOUNG AMERICANS, 12mo, cloth, $1 26 NORDHOFF'S COMMUNISTIC SOCIETIES OF a UNITED STATES, With Mlustrations. 8v0, cloth, $4. ROBERTSON’S LIFE AND, WORKS. With Spetrals, on Steel Large l2mo, cloth, $1 50; hulf cals, $3 25. ERTSON'S SERMONS, With a ral jteel. Large Limo, cloth, $1 SU; half calf, $3 25, er eae ABBOTT'S HISTORIES, Mil Tllustrated with numerous fos Meo 16mo, cloth, $1 per volume, The volumes may be obtained separately; or the set complete in tox, Cyrus the Great.—Darius the Great —Xerxes.—Alex- ander the | Great.—Romulus.—Hannibal —Pyrrhus — Julius Csar.—Cleopatra.—Nero.—Alired the Great. Willem the big ueror.—Richard I. aiichard tien: jueen B Scots.—Queen Blizabeth.: jes Ii.—Josephine. mer”, ge = Seg 01 iv. —Mai a Gotten “soreph jonaparte, ine Phi er. Louis X1¥-—-Louls Puulippe: aaa, PICTURE BOORS. Saree, i el oF wa or the series complete ier ie ‘able —The Children's Pic- aire 8 Be brett of enitiale The Children's Picture Book of Birds. Lg tN LITTLE LEARNER SERIES. In 6 vo onc! ae certo Talk. —To Think. —To Read.—About Comm rong, mon Things.—About Bight and’ and ABBOTT'S FRANCONIA § STORIES. _Tilustrations, 10 vols., 16mo, cloth, # cen amen i 1a ‘Bell Ellen Linn Wellone.—Beech- nut —stuvyesant—Agnés.—Mary pa ished Caroline. WOOD'S HOMES WITHOUT HANDS. With Iuluszations évo, cloth, Bevelled, 86 8 Theepe ge; halt calf, $6 73; fall moroces, 88. sie LOSSING’S FIELD. gen OK OF THE REVOLUTION. 2vols., Svo, cloth, shi Pi $15; half call, $18; fui Turkey moroceo, ges, $23 22, Be ON ea] complete in x 0. f jh 4 cloth, $7; st ray bid; Cal morocea at gy ni calt morocco extra, ABBOTT'S LIFE OF CHAIST. With denigns Delaroche, Fenn and there a Crown, 8¥o., clo! elled edges, $3 90; half call bev rc Kanal TESTAMENT SEARO! ine ted from Dore, Deiat Phy Parsons. roel cloth, i gilt edges, ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG NATURALIST, 17 It lustrations. 12mo, cloth, $1 75 ABBOTTS FREDERICK THE GREAT, 8vo., cloth, 96; half calf, $7 3. u tod, fe merge, ate Ob SERIES. lustrated. Com pl 1 otrle Cal err in_the o wee Taf Veruiont ihe Bostoe. a! ‘he spring told ar mory. DOGS AND THEIR pong. 1 qereeanly ieee Square din. ornamantal loth,