The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1874, Page 9

TON ARNIM' SENTENCE. —_+—_—_ ‘fhe Charges of Embexslement Effaced, but Official Obstinacy Punished, HMPRISONED BUT NOT DISHONORED. ' ‘The Kaiser Expected to Is- sue a Pardon. {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Berum, Dec. 19, 1874. Count Von Arnim has been sentenced to three months’ imprisonment, the term to be made less by five weeks which he has already euffered. HIS HONOR UNTABNISHED. Von Arnim’s sentence carries no dishonor with it. The charges of embezzlement fall to the ground. However, his neglect to return the missing ‘papers when asked to do so by the Foreign Department compels the government to set anexample. Hence the punishment. ‘THR EMPEROR LIKELY TO PARDON THE PRISONER, It is generally believed that Emperor William will pardon him. HE ENGLISH PEOPLE LOOKING FOR THE NEWS. Lonpon, Dec. 19—3 P, M. Up to this hour no announcement has been received here from Berlin of the sentence of Gount Von Arnim. A despatch just received says the sentence has not yet been delivered. JUPIOIAL DELAY CAUSED BY THE PRISONER'S ACTION. Bern, Dec, 19, 1874. Sentence was to have been pronounced to- day in the case of Count Von Arnim, but he refused to appear in Court, notwithstanding the efforte of his son to persuade him to do so. ‘The Court insists upon his presence. If he still refuses his sentence will probably ‘be delayed. His counsel are in Court awaiting the final issue. A GERMAN REPORT OF THE SENTENCE. Berum, Dec. 19—Night. Judgment in the case of Count Von Amim was pronounced at half-past five o’clock this afternoon. He is sentenced to three months’ imprisonment, including one month of the térm during which he has previously been | under arrest. GERMANY. PRINCE BISMARCK’S POLICY TOWARD THE PRUS | SIAN PARLIAMENT—A FRESH PLOT AGAINST | THB LIFE OF THE CHANCELLOR. Lonpon, Dec. 19, 1874, The Post's special despatch from Berlin says | ‘he crisis is entirely over, It was suggested at a | Cabinet Council on Tnursday that the Reichstag be | dissolved as a remedy for Prince Bismarck’s com- Diaimt of @ lack of a reliable majority, bat the ‘Chanoellor deciined the proposition. OMSPIBACY AGAINST THE LIFE OF THE CHAN- CELLOR. ‘The News' correspondent at Berlin telegrapha that Prince Bismarck stated in conversation on Tharsday that he had received a warning from the police of a fresh plot against his lite. LEGISLATIVE APPROVAL OF THE IMPERIAL | ‘BUDGET. BERLIN, Dec. 19, 1874, The German Parliament passed the imperial budget.to-day and adjourned till the 7th of Jann- ery aext. ENGLAND. Sab bg ‘WANT OF EMPLOYMENT IN CONSEQUENCE OF FIRE. Lonvon, Dec. 19, 1874. ‘The tron works of the Great Western Ruilway | Company of Reading were destroyed by fire to- | day. Four hundred persons are thrown out of employment by the fre. STEAMSHIP TRAVEL AND THE TRADE WITH | AMERICA. LiveRPoon, Dec. 19, 1674, The agents of the White Star line do not con- firm the New York statements that some of their steamers have been chartered by Captain Brad- bury for a new line between San Francisco, China and Japan, and it is believed that no charter hag been effected. The steamers Gaelic and Celtic are already an- nounced in the sailings for New York during Jan- vary and February. THE VIRGINIUS. ‘SPANISH CABINET COMMUNICATION TO THE MINI5- TER IN WASHINGTON. Maprip, Dec. 19, 1874, ‘The Correspondencia publishes a note from Sefor Ulloa, Minister of Foreign Affairs, to Sefor Man- . tila, the Spanish Representative at Washington, {a relation to the Virginius question. THR QUESTION OF CUBA. The Spanish note remarks on that portion of President Grant's Message which treate of Span- tem and Cuban affairs :— “It is couched In patriotic terms, and claima to be grounded on the rules of {nvernational law.” CHINA AND JAPAN, + DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION IN THE CITY OF TOKIO—A THOUSAND DWELLINGS DESTROYED. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 19, 1874. “The news from China and Japan by the steam- ahip Great Republic is generally unimportant. On the 17tn of November a disastrous fire occur. fed at Tokio, Japan, About 1,000 houses were de atroyed, RAILROAD COLLISION. Kyoxvitus, Tenn., Dec, 19, 1874, An accident occurred on the East Virginia and ‘Georgia Raiiroad this morning, at twenty-five Minutes to nine, one mile east of @arter’s station, caused by the collision of two ireight trains, fesultiag in the loss of two lives—James Crouse, formerly ® fireman on the road, and William Wyatt, both passengers—who were riding on one of the engines at the time, 0. C, Trainbam, engi broken! J, Staub, engineer} WU wenoesien: - Jonn Neely, firemen, slightly were badly in) injured and two cars were burn gother with their tag Three vox care and two fate ee adly wrecked. Both trains = were "enarge "ot ot ondueors, st no blame is ycenon Master Transportation. ‘The accident ran caused by tne ‘westero bound train Debind time. No ne travel, rother day Will Occur in freight or paasen trouble now existing in regard to the df Locomotive Engineers had not the remoteat cunnection with the accident, the biame resting on the comductur NEW. YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. MEXIOO. The National Congress Ad- journed. Railway Subvention and Con- tracts for Construction. {SPECIAL HERALD DESPATCH FROM MEXICO orr.] Maramonos, Deo..19, 1874. A Hexacp special telegram from the national capital reports the following news, under date of the’17th inst: — Congress has adjourned. FOREIGN MISSIONS. The Ministers to Guatemala and Italy have been appointed. THE TEHUANTEPEC RAILWAY PROJECT. The Teh pec Railroad concession proj- ect has been laid over, with a subvention of $7,500 per kilometre. PROVISIONAL CONTRACTS FOR RAILWAYS. A provisional contract has been made with Mr. Plumb for the construction of a railroad from Leon to Texas, and another contract with Mr. Blair for the Guaymas road, both contracts to remain provisional pending the approval of the next Congresa. NEW ORLEANS. WHAT GENERAL OGDEN, THINKS—THE CANVASS RETURNS TO BE BEADY BY MONDAY. New ORLzans, La., Dec. 19, 1874. Happily, by the action of tne school authorities in closing the schools, and Generai Ogden, of the White Leacuers, in giving advice of the danger of @ race war, peril is past for the present. £x-Commissioner Lewis (mulatto) charges that about filty armed men laat night visited tne house of George Washington (colored), No. 76 Roman street, and threatened to hang his son, but leit under the remonstrance of his father. General Ogden says he does not believe it, and { am satis- fied they were not Leaguers. ogden authorizes me to state that, learning that there was danger of trouvle yesterday, he sent agentleman out to restrain the white boys and assure the colored people that the Leaguers would protect all from violence, whether whites or blacks. The blacks and whites, who alike trust the White League commanaer in the absence of any protection from Kellogg’s police, quietly acqui- esced, and no serious excesses are reported, Bathurst, High Chamberlain, the King of Car- ival, (te be serenaded at the St, Charles Hotel | to-night. President Wells states that they hope to con- clude the canvass returns on Monday evening, when he will _be Dappy to be interviewed on the subject by 4 HERALD reporter. THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY. The Returning Soard have been in executive session nearly allday. It is understood they have canvassed returns irom several additional par- ishes, giving the democrats fifteen majority in the House, It is believed that the Board will get through with the canvass early bext week, The democratic majority in the House will prob- ably be about twei ri ESCAPE OF TOM BALLARD. Avsurn, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1874. At six o'clock this evening Tom Ballard, the no- torious Buffaio counterieiter, who was held to await the action of the United States Court, effected his escape from the County Jail in this city in company with four other prisoners, who were confined for petty offences. The escape was made by drilling through a neavy ceiling of brick and stoné work, and boring through two thick floors, by which they gained access lo the garret o/ the jali and lowered themselves from & Window with the ald of a rope constructed from sheets and beaquilta, They had to make # descent of forty feet to reach the ground. A liberal reward bas been offered ior the arrest o/ Ballard. ive. THE DRUGGED SAILOR. EXCITEMENT IN NEWPORT OVER THE SAD EVENT. Newport, R. I., Dec, 19, 1874. A despatch was received to-day just previous to the interment of the remains of W. B. Riley, who died in such a mysterious manner in the cell at the station house yesterday, from his mother in Lynn, Mass,, requesting that he might be sent home for burial. death is the town’s talk, and the leading citizens think # great mistake has been made by the Coro- Der's jury in not getting ut the factsin the case and showing them ina factory manner, and whether the janitor of the station house was a | competent person to administer the drugs in the Promiscuous manner in wich he did. The other sailor 1s so far recovered as to allow of his being removed to the Wachusett this moruing, It is stated on good authority that a post-mortem eXamination will be had by the deceased’s friends on the arrival of bis remains at Lynn. The officers and Sallors of the Wachusett speak of him in. the highest terms, and state that pay amounting to $500 1s due him. ‘The Wachusett sailed for Boston this evening. OUTRAGE ON A CHILD. Boston, Dec. 10, 1874, A twelve-year-old daughter of a prominent citi- zen and Judge of the United States Court w: brutally assaulted this afternoon near ber father's residence at Chestnut Hill, a few miles from this city, by a negro, about twenty-iour years old, who attempted to violate her person, though he only succeeded partially. Alter robbing the child he left her to her fate. She nad been skating and was returning home through a dense piece of wood when the rufan waylaid her. She man- aged to drag herself home and relate tne horrible story. The police were at once set to work and every effort has been made to capture the fiend. Telegrams have been sent in all directions, but thus far there ig no trace oi the negro’s where- abouts, At four o’clock this alvernoon the child was reported to be in a dying condition, but later this evening there is reason to hope that her in- Juries are not of mortal character. The negro who assauited the little daugh- | ter of Judge Lowell, of the United States District Court, was arrested at Med- ville, twelve miles from this city, at a late hour this evening. His aame is Ambrose Williams, aged twenty-three. been identified as the perpetrator ol the outrage and articles found in bis posseasion that were taken from the re earl, He is now tn ology TRAIN WRECKERS. ATTEMPT TO THROW A TRAIN FROM THE TRACK NEAR NAUGATUCK JUNCTION. BBIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 19, 1874. Last night the Boston express, via the Ne York, New Haven and Hadson Railroad, strock a number of ties which had been placed on the track east of the Housatonic Bridge, known as Nauga- tuck Junction. The engine pilot carried one of the ties a long distance. The train was stopped, the obstructions removed and a brakeman leit to watch the spot, that the midnight “ow!” train might not be interfered with. Train wreckeis have evidently resumed operations. CREDITORS OF A RAILROAD. SaN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19, 1874 In the United States District Court, in the case of the German bondholders against the Calliornia | Pacific Railroad, in ane matter of oe bankruptcy, Jadge Hoffman has di tne petitioners, at the Court allows them ten days’ time to @mena the petition, within which time the ocher creditors of the company may join, A SEA VOYAGE IN A PAPER CANOE, WASHINGTON, DV. O., Dec, 19, 1874. A telegram from the Signal Service observer at Cape Hatteras announces the arrival there on December 18 of Mr, N, H. Bishop, who has made the trip from Quebec, Canada, in bis saith canoe, Maria Therese. The craft wi hay a eight pounds, and has been since the a jast making the Beth ae, leaves Hat teras to- reach bis deatina- tion— Ke. eaoa on 1, 1875, REPRIEVE FROM THE GALLOWS. CHicago, NL, Dec, 19, 1874. John Murphy, who was tu have been hanged at ., yeaverday, has been reprieved til Carson, ‘Thoraday He bas | o ‘The request was heeded. His | Beethoven's, WASHINGTON WasHinaron, Dec. 19, 1874. STATE DINNER TO KING KALAKAUA. The President and Mrs, Wrant will give a State dinner to King Kalakaua on Tuesday evening, Which will be attended by the King and suite, Members of the Oabinet, Sir Edward Tnornton and Mra. Thornton, Chief Justice Waite, Senator Cameron, Representative Orth and a few other distinguished persons. Owing to a press of official duties General Sherman will be forced to leave for St. Louis to-night and will mot be able to attend the dinner, -~ PACIFIC MAIL INVESTIGATION. The sub-committee of the Committee on Ways and Means repaired to the quarters of Mr. Irwin to-day for the purpose of contiduing his examina- ton, bus he refused to tell how the money belong- ing to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company was spent pending the subsidy before Congress. This fact of reiusal will be reported to the loll commit- tee on Monday, when the usual course will be taken with a view to obtain from him the particu- lars of the expenditures. CAUCUS OF SENATORS. At @ caucus of republican Senators to-auy sev- eral of the caucus committees made reports, While no formal action was taken regarding Southern affairs, there was a unanimous expres- #ion On the point that all citizens in that section mast be protected in their iawful rights. Some Senators suggested that there shoulda be an increase of the army for that purpose, while others were of the opinion ‘hat improved militia arrangements would better se- cure protection, while being less objectionable than a regular military force and more in accord- amce witn the spirit of our institutions. The question was adjourned to a future but early cau. ous, The Caucus Committee on Southern Affairs will not make any recommendation with regard to Arkansas effaira until the committee appointed by the House shall have made their report'to that body, and therefore the Arkansas question was not discussed, There was an indisposition to take action relative to the Kellogg government, As to the question of admitting Pinchback it was said there were questions pending beiore the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections affecting him whtoh should first be settled before discussing the propriety of giving him the vacant seat in the Senate belonging to Loutsiana, ‘Most of the time of the caucus was consumea in the consideration of the finance question, a report having been made by the Committee of Eleven on that subject through its chairman, Senator Sher- man. The debate took a wide range, but all who spoke expressed the opinion that something waa necessary to be done, and that thereiore it was the part of wise statesmansbip for those present to harmonize their views if possible. The committee of eleven, before they brought their report into the caucus, were divided in thetr views, seven being in favor of the report and four against it; but, fnaily, on motion of one of the four, the report was made unanimous, and afier a long discussion was adopted by the caucus. ‘Lhe bili agreed upon will be reported at an early day to the Senate. According to the best attain- able information it provides for the resumption of specie payment on January 1, 1879; for free banking and for the retiring of green- backs to the eXtent of eighty per cent of the amount of the new national bank notes issued, and also requires the $46,000,000 of fractional currency to be gradually withdrawn and silver coin in denominations of from five to fitty cents tasued in its place. The Secretary of the Treasary is authorized to use the surplus coin in the ‘treasury, on and alter the day fixed for re- sumption, to redeem the legal tenders, and, if necessary, to sell bonds for the same purpose if the amount of specte is not sufficient. AMUSEMENTS. THOMAS’ ORCHESTRA YESTERDAY. ‘There were two great musical events yesterday, in | which the orchestra of Mr. Theodcre Tuomas occu- pied the principal part. A large audience, prin- cipally composed of ladies, filled Steinway Hall in the afternoon, and tbe musical bill of Mr. Thomas was as follows :—Gade’s first symphony in C minor, opus 5, avery enjoyable and, im the superficial sense of the word, yet of an evanescent nature; | Raff's unsatistactory setting of Bach’s Chaconne, in | which the magnificent string orchestra of Mr, Thomas was shown to advantage and in which old Father Bach looked like Wash- the third and best of overtures, superbly { played; a stupid rbapsody of Raff and a coronation | march by Svendsen. The soloists were Miss Emma | Cranch, a@ fair, agreeaple mezzo soprano, who | sang Handel’s ‘“Lascia chio pianga,’”’ and an aria from “‘“iemenza di Tito,” one that reveals more — than apy otber the peculiarities of the genius of | Mozart, and Mr, S. E. Jacobson, a viomnist of | | more than ordinary merit, and whose rendering | of Ernst yesterday, with plano accompaniment, was full of artistic beauty, Mirs Crauch answered an encore in the Mozart selection with a very | pretty morceau of Arthur 8, Sullivan, and made a | very iavorable impression, In the eveatng Thomas’ orchestra appeared at | the Academy of Music in Brooklyn and played | Beethoven's Futh Symphony, Wagner's overture, | “Faust;”’ Branm’s theme and Variations for string | orchestra, and Rubinstein’s Triumphal Over. | ture. The playing was exquisite, and the immense audience ee to tne echo | every orchestral work. é soloists were Mile. Marie Heilbron and Mr. S. B. Mills, Tne former | was in bad health, and her voice was not as good | as might be expected. Her selections were not | in the Philharmonic sense of the word. The first was the aria from Hérold’s “Preaux Clercs,” which has been denounced already in | these culumns and also bya Hamburg journal, | when 1t was produced in New York and Hamburg at Phiilnarmonic concerts this season by Mile. Donadio ani Mme. Strauss. ‘The second was the | polonaise from “Mignon.” Mile, Hetbron was not | a@success. Mr. Mulls played Raff’s latest piano | concerto, opus 268, splendidly. it has been al- ready given by Miss. Luckhar it in this city, It | does not improve on acquaintance, and is un- worthy of the recognized genius of the com} re | Mr. Thomas gives @ watinée at Steinway Hall on | Saturday next and 9 Philharmonic concert im | Brooklyn on January 16, THE MUSICAL SEASON. Millie. Di Murska and her convert company ap- pearto-nignt at the Stadt Theatre in a very at- tractive bill, and Mr. H. L. Roosevelt exhibits his new organ thisevening at the Church of St. vin- cent Ferrer, in Lexington avenue. This instru- ment is the largest and most rewarkabie that bas been placed in any of our churches. The doubie | open diapason, thirty-two feet, has an extraordi- | Bary tone, The compass of the organ Je ft-y~ wigial notes in the three manuals and twenty-seven notes | in the pedals, A great number of artists will ap- is evening at the church. The oratorio e the lessiah” will i jiven at Steinway Hall b; the Oratorio Socie' ew York. The Handel and | Bare Society of Sokigh on Ohristmas night, nder the direction of Dr. Damrosob. Strakosch opens @ short season at the Academy on Monday, December 28, with ‘‘Lohengriu,’’ at popular prices, hw ST. ELIZABETH'S HOSPITAL BENEFIT. } The Academy of Music was last night the scene — | of an enjoyable performance given by the Ama- teur Dramatic Association for the benefit of 51. Ehzabeth’s Hospital. Sheridan Knowles’ admira- ble play ¢ Hunchback’! was selected ior repre- sentation, The performance was exceedingly | creditable to the members of sue amuteurassocia- | tion. In the inter between the acts Miss Flora Heilbron played a selection of irisn | and Scotch airs in a manner to gain for her the applause of the audience. Mme. Dowlana sang with exquisite feel ing Donizetti’s “'Conviva Parter.” The follow- ing i8 the fuil distribution of characters in the lanchback:’—Julla, Mrs, Sheridan Shook; jen, Mrs. Bessie Fox; pneres Walter, Mr. John H. iit Br Tuomas Cinford, Mr. AUred De Cor- dova; insel, Mr. py sanders; Modus, | Mr. W. Stuart; Fathom, Mr. Jonn Oakey; Master | Wiitora, Mr. P. E, Coulter; Master Heartwell Mr. | Jerome’ Suivers;, Gayiove, Mr. atkins; ‘rhomas, Mr. ©. , Coll 4 "ir. “ Ray- mond; "Holdwoll, Mr. ¥- Gamuay; Servant, My. B. P. Disraelt. COULISSE CHAT. John Brougham and Frank Mayo opened the same night in Cincinnati, Aimée is in Porkopolis. They like the acting, but the music is not up to their standard. Edwin Booth is playing a round of Shakesporian characters at MoVioker’s Theatre, ubicago. ‘Miga Netlaom made a very favorable impression -Houpsrs, Aupun | to ite papgnece. effect in every case af St. Louis, Compliments shower om her sweet face. Bayard Taylor has been lecturing on “Ancient Africa." Enthusiastic California entones a hymn of Praise to the rising star of the Pacific—the much beloved Ciprico. On Tuesday evening Mr. George Vandenhom will deliver a lecture on Shakespeare and Dickens at Association Hatt, An actor named Leroy 1s playing nis own ver- sion of the “Gtided Age” at the Oro Fino Theatre, Portland, Oregon. urs, Conway reappears tn Brooklyn on Monday, 1m “laneb Ado About Nothing.” Her starring tour has resulted tn 9 gratifying success, Mark Twain’s authorship of the “Gilded Age” ts chailenged by the Callforntans! Shail we never have @ real unchallenged author again? Paris laments a broken idol. In the full tide of success Mile. Rouasiel suddenly retused to act and Vidole fell to the boards. Paris is in tears. Clarke went down to Baltimore and entangled mighty audiences in “Red Tape,’ and pitched them, when helpless, “Among the Breakers.” “Women of the Day" ts the title of anew comedy produced at the Arch street Theatre, Philadelphia. Like most of the soclety dramas it is said to be weak and dimsy. Poor Muller! The audience at Vienna applauded him, He stepped forward to acknowledge the compliment and was fined (or infractton of an operatic role. In Germauy 3 man may get into a scrape for bowing. The one hundredth performance of Colonel Sel- Ters will'be given on the 23d inst, The auspicious occasion’ will be marked by the distribution of satin programmes and email botties of perfume, the celebrated “Seller’s eye water.” The unparalleled success of the “Shaughraun’’ at Wallack's Theatre continues, If Mr. Boucicault 1s reaping a golden harvest no man ever deserved it better. He is the author ofthe play. He plays the central figure in it to perfection. The scenery was painted from sketches and models furnished by him and he tangnt the performers their parts. ‘There /s only one thing more be could do—stand at the door and take the money, For some unexplained reason the new comedy, “A Bridal Tour,” written by Mr. Boucicauit a year ago for the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and announced as being in preparation there last December, dis- appeared. It is now in rehearsal and will be pro- duced early in January. The cast includes Charles Fisher, Davidge, Lewis, Hardenberg, Louts James, Ringgold (instead of Ueorge Clarke), Miss Daven- port, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Jewett, Miss Mortimer (instead of Miss Morant) and Miss Varian. The work is an epigrammatic comedy iu five acts, of the style of “Old Heads and Young Hearts,’ and the scene is located in New York city and this State, THE WAY TO SECURE A BEAUTIFUL SKIN— Use GLENy’s SouenuR Soar daily in your bath. It opens the pores so that ad impurities can pass off trom the whole skin, instead of compelling them to work off throagh the face, the only part of a great many people that Is washed,’ and, therefore, the only part where the = urities can work off with facility. Sold by Oranges per cake, or oe 7° box (three cakes), UG. 5 Gietox, three cake: Address C. N, ‘dnt TEN: ON, New York. Agents i aranted. KALDENBERG’S MEERSCHAUM PIPES, CIGAR Jeweury, WALKING Canxs, [vont Goons, at his new store, 8 Broadway. between Thir- Wenth and Fourteenth streets. ‘The old stores, corner John and Nassau street and No. 6 John street, are re- tained as before. A.—ESPENSUBEIDS VISITING HAT. NOTHING can be more piquant and dashing than the style ot Es- Hera er ad Har rox tHe New Year. It sits light; on head, ts delicately trimmed and elegant in all its seocintments, Young gentiemen who deaign to do some execution ia their rounds will find a New Year's * Cte scheid” a very desirable portion of mae ayer mene Manufacturer of Gentlemen's nate, iB Nassau street. at A.—SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEE. Caps, Abdominal Supporters, pasee! eo NSOr} Teper sel Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH’S Truss office, No. 2 Vesey street, Lady in attendance. A LAKE GEORGE DIAMOND, SET IN A PIN, Ring, Stud or arrings wilt delight old and young; prices within reach of alt L, JACOBS, No, 8 Astor House. Al—Al1.—BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS IS ADMIT- ted to be the best and cheapest article for jmparting inet, (Bloss, juxuriance and curl to the hair. Sold by a! Fug sists, A LADY, LIvING IN A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY inbtos on the Hudson, having three children of her own toedueate, will recéiye nto her tamily a limited num. of pupils, who will share equally every advantage roviaed Yor her own; none but the best ed, relere vane vor Tanner pareowiars ot plo: nces given. ‘or murther particulars = Gress G. Je Bs Noa fe Ye ving place, New York. AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TWO ‘Tex Ortixper Hor Rotary Pressks; Wit, B£ SOLD Low, Aadress THE NEW YORK HERAL! A.—CUSPADONES, CUSPADUNES, RETAIL AT wholesale ke See tor thirty days. Lava Cosraponrs are better in quality and de either foreign or domestic ini vitrified glaze inside the: don't soll like the so-calied metal ones, and are casily cleaned out. erat Macus ‘Pasi oa penny, decorated, less than cost JOHN P. CONNOLLY, 278 Pearl street, near Fulton. A.—CHRONIC CATARRH! DEAFNESS!—DR, KKCK'S Meron cures every case. 17 West Twenty- fourth street. A.—ECCE SIGNUM.—UPHAM & CU., SOLE AND | only legal manufacturers ea Wink Stans and Bax- facture. Having a NERS; Hovelties 1 carved ns in wood and marbi Sign, Store and Office Painting. Office, 399 Broadw workrooms, No. 9 Beach street. A.—FOR A FIRST CLASS DRESS OR BUSINESS | Hargo direct to the manutacturer, ESPENCHLD, 118 Nassau street. ALTHOUGH WE DO NUT CLAIM THAT THE Etmwoop Cottar will wash, we do claim that it wiil keep clean longer than any other. A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF FINE WINES . 4 ya ices. Mair yt nh NOUN a STAFF, 115 Chambers street. A SPLENDID PRESENT.—THE LARGEST AND finest Chromos, “Old Oaken Bucket" or “Captive Child,” ven as @ premium to each $3 yearly subscriber to euopest's MONTHLY Magazine. A. HATS, “GENTLEMEN'S HOLIDAY HATS and Sealskin t lowest price: Cal PB EENENWEIN, 143 Nassau Street, near Sprace, A.—FINE FURS FOR HULIDAY PRESENTS AT popular prices. URKE, Manufacturer, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building, Al.—RKURNITURE BARGAINS FOR HULIDAY Present. See KELLY & 00,’s advertisement. A DELICIOUS TOBACCO AND DOES NOT BITE the tongue—SURBRUG’S Gotpen Scertax, Depot 17 Fulton street. Try it, CHRISTMAS !|—A LOVE TOKEN. expensive. vines all of these elements. It 18 useful, elegant, peers and ornamental, and it is the most approp: token affection. It received the highest awara is so very simple that a child can easily Instructions given at purchasers’ homes ir itis sold on easy monthly payments, hues at 10 at [alg 's, Fourteenth atrect and Sixth at nue; at 7 3 Fourth Bi fear ta BEW ae (hie COMPANY, Manutacturers, Cleveland, Ohio *#CLEANZINE.—GLUVES CLEANED FOR 10C,; rect satisfaction—no_ pay. Mme. RUSSKLL, 737 roadway, room 7, near Eightu street. CAUTION TO THE RUPTURED.—BEWARE OF the miserable quacks who are vending base imitations of Dr. Marsh's Raaical Cure Truss and Surgical Appii- a Avoid ihem or they will do you Le 2 ot PR, di- to Dr. Mans, at No, 2 Vesey street, Ouse, where you can procure the GRNCINE ARTICLE and be sure of proper treatment. Reterence as to sapere | to thi medical and surgical profession and to thousands that have been cured, S MARSH, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor Hose. icin lapsiliiisianiiasidianati | COUGHS AND COLDS ARE SPEEDILY CURED by and e use of Wistan’s Barsan OF WILD Onerry. 90 cts. 1 a bottle: large bottles much the cheaper. CHRONIC CATAKRH! DEAFNESS !—DR. KECK'S KECK'S Maraop cures every case. 17 West Twenty- fourth street. CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, &0., cured without pal Cons Conn A. mail, 0 couts, Dr. RICE, 189 Broad near Dey 5 DYEING AND CLEANING.—THE EMPIRE DYE- ING AND Cuxanine Company call tor and deliver goods. Work surpassed by a Office s—936 Broadway, near Twenty-ccoud street; 196 Sixth, avenue baal street; 276 Eighth avenue, near stree| DUNVILLE'S OLD IRISH WHISKEY IS RECOM- mended by the medical profession as superior to French Brandy. Incasksor cases. U.S, Branch, | Broad st. DYSPEPSIA.—DR, SHARP, SIR:—“RAVE SOLD YSPEPSIA ROLPIC your Drsprrsia Sri lor two years Dap pepsi and indred diseases: re sn UGENE HANINETH Draggiat Novy Bible Rouse DEW OF THE ALPS.—THIS CORDIAL HAS only to be tasted to be appreciated. Dew or tax Aurs is sia. ie Aurs sold by near 'Four- ‘Twenty-fourth rers ot Dove Cor: oes jum at the Paris Emperor, Tey at ga iets on g reoeived La ae 4 xposition ere dacorat a you will never be without byte —F. 80088 & BRO., 449 Le hk beg street, ie a full assor' eet "8 FURS Fetatl at iscsi ey by ang at Savages at and geati a's sealakin Coats a spe~ M: rations than others of | GOLD PENS. DESIRABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS POLE YS CELE- TED GOLD PRN,” “J ee Mo si Goid, ‘tubber Pencils and Pen k of fine Goods, fut up in neat HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Pay 4 CIRCULAR. o those en; in mercantile pursuits, a1 vent! that wil tactlitate thelr Iabod w highty worthyat series, trobage. Oue of the moss im: present age is thatof a pen ry qualiuies of fmuess in mare, ‘hat possesses the nect and durability in use. Pre-emine: such are those of JOHN POLEY, Manxoractcrsr OF Fixe Gow Prvs ayn Pawoms, No. 2 Aston Hovss Their superior yuive ts tested by the long time he has been engaged in our city in their manufacture. We, the suoseribers, who know the value of FOLEY'S Pxws. (rom constant use of them for & namber of years, cheerfully recommend them {o those bel Ad for the best and most perfect Gold Pen ever waisted by the following gentiemen and over 1, 3. E Willams, Presiaent Metropo!stan National Bank G. 8. Coe, President American i-xchange Nationa! BI EA ern, re Cashier National Bank of N. jig Wm, RK tones, F ¥. D. Tappa LG. Open, Castor New Yorke Counts National Bank, Ogden Cashier New York Conny, Natio} Clarke, Dodge & Oo. ?, 4 Co. George D. hiv White Morris & Co. H. T. Mor So. Voratth lye & Co. Am jeroas oe eprest Co Winslow, Lanier & Co. Adains Express Co, Chas. Dennis, Vice President atiantio Mutual ins Ca, Daniel D. Smith, President Commercial Ine Oo. wood Walter. ‘resident Mercantile Mutual Ins Co Wan te Jonkius, Promdeat Bent ot america. 3. W. Lewis, Cashier Union National Bak. Wm. H, Cox, Castiter, Mechanics’ National Rank. J. Buell, President Importers and Traders’ National Bx, hier shoe and Leather Nationa: Bans. Wells, Fargo & . Ketcham & Oo. ited states Express Co. 8B. Chittenden & Oo. arclay & Livineston, Johnson & Hugging iimacth, Vice President Home Fire Ins. Co. rls Franklin, President New York Life Ins. JOHN FOLEY, Gotd Pen Manufactar No. 2 Astor House, Broad’ GRAEPENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS SUPER- sede ali other househotd remedies; they are sovereign in cases of Rheumausm, Neuralgia and pains arising trom cards and exposure, GKABFENBERG COMPANY, 56 Beade street BEALTH RESTORED (WITHOUT MEDICINE) by Du Banar’s Ruvaurnta Auauio Foop to the stomach, nerves lungs and liver, curing, dyspepela (indigestion) constipation, diarrhaa, acidity, palpitation. hess, debility, wasting, cough, asthina. fovers, consump; tion. low spirits: 70,000 cures, which had resisted all, other remedies Depot in New York, JOHN F. HENRY, UBRAN & CO., Nos. 8 aud College piace. HOLIDAY PRESENTS!—POLLAK’S MEER- scuaums. The oldest house in these goods in the coun- try. Prexs, Houpers, &c., 40 per cent cheaper than at an; oe 1a United States 27 John street and road way. HOLIDAY PRESENTS AND FURNITURE AT auction.—WM, H. LEE will sell his entire stock, at 199 Fulton street, New York, on Tuesday, 22d, and Wednes- day, 24 December. For particulars see H. HERTS’ auc- tion notice 1m this paper. HOJER & GRAHAM, WIRE SIGN MAKERS, Meta! sign Engravers; Sign, Store and Office Painters, 97 Duane street HOLIDAY PRESENTS.—LAKE GEORGE DIA. mond Earrings, Studs, Bing Pins and score Ringe, Prices within reach of a Call and see the: it'yacoBS, No 8 Astor House, in the IN STIFFNESS AND SORENESS OF THE JOINTS and Muscles T have ex erlenced, immediate relief trom GILE>' DINIMEN Le ee UF AMMON Ls Depot 451 wish avenue, Ge abd te. bores, druggists. JAMES S. BRADLEY, EMINENTLY POPULAR finest Picture Bealer and Framer in New York, 7L Liberty street, New York; has the finest collection rare Bnaravings, elegantly tramed ; lowest prices. LAKE GEORGE Ky AMONDS.—SUPERB HOLI- day present. Ladies aghiegs ents excited. Stones brillant Prices \ low. L. JACOB'S, No, 8 Astor House, NATURAL ‘SHERRY WINE—A PURE MON- Peay tila, dry, $3 Zz bee gallon; 75c. per®gation (@ special i ne er gallon: good, ste 2 G0."60 Fulton st OUR be oO. un eRaswY_wt Fi PER earegras ‘eo . le J special : Brandies Scotett aud ielon Whiskers, Ruma Wines, &cy atpopular prices. =H. B. K. . @ Fuiton st. PARMELY’S HATS.—CORRECT STYLES OF utlemen’s Hats tor the holidays. 201 Sixth avenue, fur doors below Fourteenth strect. Fine quailty, $7. RICH BOHEMIAN GLASS, CUT GLASSWARE, neta ‘and decorated TOILET SETS. nd French Ces Vases. DINN} Bohemian Motto Cups, Smoking’ gt Stands, 4c., sold at less eir cost in E Alto! beautiral sterlin; ear iihy WAKE, = ER LE akan Silver Tea ant od Cotten Fa Sets, tS inte plate tate, $23 50 and all xinds of House ‘Farauahiag 0 Goods: equally low, EDWARD. D- BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. corner stores. RUPTURE CURED—AT yee em BAZAAR, 1,266 Broadway. Radical Cure and other Trusses, in- cater by late Marsh & Co and ie air emplayen pence jc. reduced prices. Silx E. mage Cay Siiouider re until Supporter: Lady Pee tendant. Open evenings ORGE CALDWELL. THE PLEASANT VALLEY COMPANY'S WINES lesome an gireulars Full Siggoiuate to the trade by the Company's Agents. . KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton street, 82 Irving place, corner Kast Seventeenth sweet, TO THE PUBLIC. one copartnership expiring on the Ist of February departments of our business, aud Offer at and below cost our. entire stock of Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. Real Bron: ind Clocks. Composition Bronzes Silverplate Ware, Cutlery Lae ‘Onin, ‘alas and ae arpa at Guin *s, the w ra iD: . ie wane NICOL, DAVIDSON OS, Broadway, near Great J. jones street, THE MANUFACIUBERS’ CONSIGNMENT. a oe SALE—A RETAIL, al RICHARD HUMPHREYS, II F a i i II] ° LL = $225,000 WORTH OP S GOLD AND SILVER ‘ : 2 z F i Bal e $07,000 WORTH OF CORAL JEWRLBY, II] 1A $75,000 WORTH OF ONDS, JEWELBY, {|| B SI VB! a = > BE, 40, III z TO BE SOLD DURING THE ROLIDAYS, REGARDLESS OF COST. EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, ONB PRI i & ei Solid gold Warcuxs from $15 = 3 Solid silver Watours from $: HE ° THESE WATCHES COMPRISE THE FINEST IM. Ss NTR’ — PORTED TO THIS CO! ll TRE BEST MANUPACT' f > 2 Cc] ] - > = Z a s g Ss we e E (Tall The adove goods have been sent to us by the leading manufacturers of this country and Burope, with instrac tions to sell them regardiess of cost, The trade and \| speculators will find it to their interest to examine this stook. ry " CONSIGNMENT, HH THE MANUPACTORE: \| 7 B WAY 5 i) > OPEN EVENINGS, THE METAL TRUSS. BLACKSMITHS ARE IN erat wonder ul popularity erate way | They soe the writing of ie wall USE BARTLETT'S ODONT WIGS, TOU: &0.—G. Patan tek ee thoat Wi ht ‘ter ot Hi Sau FARO titi =a, 000 | Mink or Magwusia, which ls RUSSIAN SULPHUR AND MERCURIAL BATHS, | next, we have determined to close out this tall certain | HAMPAGNE BALE at 4°CO., sole Agents. MAS AND NEW YEAR'S pay. on ‘adies! you who in the m oth at Stone pleasant, ume itis a im your wi wondrous ~~ enhaace, oth oar Teanias and Pomaps divine Bis Sravisa Lay Wutrs will add new ee His Ligutp Rovax will ma! fay sweet cheeks giowp His Poupas Sovtite wil mai n° KORE From odious hairs, which wprour e nose below. For New Year's Day St. Nicholas aoee brought So rich a tribute as doth tamed GOCRAUD! Fame proudly tells what wonders he hath wrougat, ‘And listeulig Boaaty dots his works applaud { wy, to his store for ail that’s bright and sweet, the number 68 Bond street. a! e ale per Silesia. fe Henk YOUNG MEN, IF YOU HAVK BEEN EATING OR Grinking to excess do not Fae Seltzer water, but maoh more effective, druggists sell tt, ___.NEW PUBLICATIO! Ai WORK BY ‘THE “AUTHOR | OF “PLOGIOLA.” Now first trat translated. MYTHS OF THE RHINE, with 150 tllustrations hy GUSTAVE DORK ‘The “New York Ttmes” “among the repositor! Mythologic and fairy lore this treatise of M. Saintine be in place to charac terize so formally this witty account of thedivinities of the ancients and their diminutive successore—wit always hold @ place of its own, and it ts a little sinculag that {t should now for the first time have been translated into English, Aa none but the author of “Pleciola” coul@ have produced such unique volume upon this fascinate ing subject, so no pencll but that of Dore could have given visible form with such effectiveness to the beings of the imagination whom Saintine describes, There is feresistible humor in the artist's conception of thoes ‘happy people,’ the scholars and the same le trae 0@ his representation of old Father Rhine and the changes which were worked in him through the blandtshmente of Bacchus and the crowds of gods and goddesses wha invaded-Germany in his train. Without particularising, further, It is enoagh to say thst everywhere Dore’s pencil not only keeps pace with Saintine’s pen, but that her and there it interprets the idea of the author morg effectively than does the text itself The volume if handsomely and even luxuriously produced, and tm the gorgeousness of its binding is fully up to the requires ments of the popular taste.” bl if it HE One/volume, royal 8vo, extra cloth, full gilt side and tom, in box, $10; extra morocco, $18 For sale in every book re, or sent post paid o& rer t of price, by celpt Of PESEIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO., 654 Broadway, New York. ASTONISHING SUCCESS OF THE FOUR GREAT NOVELS OF, THE YEAR, WEST FROM A TEN LAWN, MY TERRIBLE OLD — yoora SECRET, MAIDS. By | — By Mary By May Jul atte J. Marion Agnes Holmes, Harland, Fleming. emith, Price, Price, Price, ais: {sat 78 re G, W. CARLETON & ‘ublishers, Madison sq \d_ richest Collection of ot Holt A. NEW BOOKS. MERRY’S RHYMES AND PUZZLES. By Robe: Time, 30 pp. with illustrations, extra clock, biae and gold Sa. CHRISTMAS STOCKING. By Cousin Virginia. t2mo. Fy . extra cloth, black and gold, illustrated, P STEPPING STONES FOR LITTLE FEET. Reactor illustrated, bouffa in extra cloth, black and gold. P HOUSE IN BALFOUR STREET. A Novel. By Gracies pepnty hea 377 pp., 12mo., extra cloth, black and g Pri rRort ‘AND Loss. Rev. Dr. Quigley. A Novel, 12mo., extra clot! ‘otark nd gold, Price §1 5 THE WAN DRANG Lintss. “By Wala Poulips. Svors ME paper. Price 15: soMAS O/KANE, Publisher 737 Broadway and 13) Nassau street, Now York. | SUPERB | HOLIDAY | GIFT.—"THE | B apenghss of Charles Ce Ce ied in volume of 505 pages; a Tp of art invaluable to every admire: pee alone ‘wort the +, &. J. HALE & 5 W: ee boa! iy WZ Stureay Wises Now York. _ tag —‘‘OBSERVATIONS ON DISEASES OF WONEN,* hasd by Dr. Spreng, late member 72x York Academy of Medicine. Mailed for 10 ae, the aw West Twenty-second street. “This Showd ry lady. Medical Revie: rion <pihea “BEAUTIFUL CATHOLIC GIFT BOOK—VEB Rey. Father Preston's work, wontenk teers lesus,” finely bound. $1; Bibles, Pra; Beads, &c. ROBERT CODDING ON, Sebowien? a AM PRIVATE LIBRARY. Choice Collection of TMastrated and Standard Works Facetia, &c., oN many very rare, viz.:—Michaux's 3; mM Francais and Royale. . vols. speare, 6 vols; ols. ; Costume Ancien ‘et rabuil's: Ge tion of pen te ‘Armengan alleries eis ue VEuro te 8, ol - fo. ot tian id Paaltert Torna collestion MS Paintings: also ¢! Bh ed ede Prolog alt mo aia Re ‘olomie, half morocos sol wat tne Cl Clinton Hall’ Salesrooma, Wednesda » December 2: at Books ‘saute is ne Wesace. L LEAVITT A Auctioneers. Bisa Lg or ego ee Fg 4 GAL e Dise: Prodale 'Utind, Frematare piver, idneys, Lae eth Prostration, Organic Det Fond Chreate Affections dn curable by general Plc loners). A Vd rege ‘amo. Shei, erpeta ye famontes, explaining ature’s aoeg! fic, Bethesda Soni A, HAWLEY HEATH. nt ‘suthor ny ry s from physic’ and others or bo Cases cared rent we and reception rooms, No. Broadway,New Y. QaFarKsT sooKsto RE 67,432 Hagultcent Hotitay Books at oul 98,672 Biplee, Prayer Books &0.-’ Views, Garomos, eo Nova tree: Send star tex chnaren's Books 20. each, LEGGar BROTHERS. No. Ss Beekthan st cor. Te D' bck! ERGTOUOFEDIA OF 6.423 RECEIPTS AND Price $5. DICK & FITZGERALD, Pabtishera, ip. Ana street, New York, ‘OLIDAY BOOKS H a, onfar al RIRTY JOHN Pune Bookseller, No. 109 Nassaa street. Mi iawe Governmne EDITION. 4 TREATISE oes Laws Governu Life, Log of d Symp instrac! Gre ‘sacocmtal Treamont of iow Spirita, Ie New “hyo: ie tare en hak roe AND ARE MADE BY R THE TEETH.— Th the, beet, Wold. by RUGENE HARTNETT, No.9 | coum te a pony DaY. A eas ceo A DDD fr A AA RO CG AA D Dit AA NN ME RS AA 2 BH Ad Ee AAA RRRE C Asa 2 Dit Aaa WW A 4B BS aA DUA ANN A B RO CA AD DilLs AN Wi a R RcOO A ADDD UA Ak BRAD (tt RBAD It Ba Tl i BUY [Vt w tel PRIOE W ORNTR To be had at the news stands er a0 @ Nassaa street, New Yors CONTENTA, How Jarrett & Paimer Spend Sanday. Life of James Gordon Bennet, Fraads at art Auctions. Broadway Beauty. Ooione! Setters Vision. Saracday Nightin the Bowers. Tt fea ae "ois mi OLD ought c 4 ae