The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1874, Page 5

VON ARNIM. ‘Exciting Scenes in Berlin Before the Sentence. COMPELLED TO APPEAR. Accused Received with ‘Sympathy. “The ““Leaning:on the Arm of His Son and Look- ing Very Pale and Haggard.” IMPRESSIVE COURT SCENE. Not Guilty, Either of Embezzlement “or Misdemeanor.” WHAT WAS HIS CRIME? ‘Convicted of “An Offence Against Public Order.” :SIX WEEKS’ GRACE BEFORE IMPRISONMENT “The Decision of the Court in Silence. Received “TANTAMOUNT TO ACQUITTAL. -An Important Interview with Count Arnim. “MALICIOUS STORIES DENIED. ‘Never Opposed the French Republic or Thiers. THE MAN WHO ATE AT HIS TABLE. ———_—— ‘Prince Bismarck as “A Good Hater’’—A Man of Suspicions, THE FORCED QUARREL. Go-Betweens Hatch a Conspiracy for the Chancellor to Carry Out. Nu W YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1874.-W1TH SUPPLEMENT. the mere shifting scenery of .* 4m. Fo adhere sternly to the Inw was then le mis- sion and most earnest duty, and this. wission they would fulfil, unhesitatingly, unfh, 2°b- ingly, without passion. PRESIDENT REIOH'S REMARKS. eral bearings of the case as they had occurred to him during this remarkable trial. He ex- pounded their nature at great length, dividing them into three categories. RETAINING THE DOCUMENTS NO CRIME. The retention of the documents, he said, that is to say those containing the alleged censures of Prince Bismarck, constituted, in the judgment of the Court, no offence provided for under the German Penal code. Count Arnim had docketed the disciplinary docu- ments coming under this designation. THE GRAVE OF EARLY FRIENDSHIP. “The conflict about these missing papers,” His Honor. remarked, “has been beautifully described by Count Von Arnim as ‘a grave in which was buried the friendship of his youth with Prince Bismarck.’ "* The Court held that the retention of these papers had been done in good faith, and therefore the charges of bad intention, con- tended’ for by the eminent counsel for the prosecution, must be excluded. THE FRENCH INTRIGUE, In reference to the second category, in re- lation to papers on diplomatic affairs in France, the documents, the Court had de- cided, did not come within the sense of the indictment. THE ECCLESIASTICAL PAPERS. As to the third category, which included the ecclesiastical documents previously read at a secret session, he said the Court had ruled that they were important State papers. However, the requisite evidence was wanting to establish the alleged illegal appropriation. POWERS OF THE COURT. But, again, the unauthorized use of a docu- ment is not embezzlement, Even if the documents were published it would simply be an offence akin to the infringement of a copy- right. The Court possesses no proof by whom, when or how the documents were abstracted, and, therefore, that matter re- mains under the terms of the Roman law, non liquet. GUILTY OF CONCEALMENT. The Judge eoncluded his address by finding the accused guilty of the concealment of thir- teén ecclesiastical and political documents intrusted to his official custody while in the diplomatic service of the empire. AN ARGUMENT PRO AND CoN. When awarding the sentence the Court con sidered the aggravation caused by the atti- tude of the accused Count, and, on the other Cae eee *DESPATCHES IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN, ([SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Beauty, Dec, 20, 1874. The Court assembled for the purpose of réniering the verdict in the Von Arnim case at four o'clock yesterday afternoon. The court room was densely crowded, principally by members of the aristocracy. But outside, in the Molkenmarkt, there was a vast con- course of spectators. INTENSE EXCITEMENT. The excitement that prevailed was almost vanparalleled, the nearest approach to it being tthe.scenes at the celebrated Waldeck trial in 1849. Notwithstanding a heavy snow storm ithe crowd waited patiently for the decision. THE ACCUSED ORDERED TO ATTEND. As soon as the court was opened Count ‘Arnim’s physicians pleaded that the accused ‘was unable to attend, owing to his impaired health. But the judges despatched special messengers to his residence in the Pariser- platz, with instructions to demand his Altendance at court. THE COUNT’S: APPEARANCE IN COURT. Count Arnim arrived in Court at five o’clock in the evening, leaning on the arm of his son, looking very pale and haggard. The «crowd rose sympathetically as he entered the | ‘room and remained standing until the pre- siding Judge asked the illustrious accused to ‘ibe seated. READING THE ULTIMATUM. Amid the most profound silence one of the _ judges read the decision and sentence from a document consisting of twenty lithographed ee JUDICIAL INTERPRETATION. At the commencement he referred to the : public excitement caused by the case {n and out of Germany. When the judges had passed their sentence he said there would be discovered no absence of a full and sufficient knowledge of the law and the facts. THE POPULAR PASSIONS AND PARTISANSHIP. Never, in any previous case to their knowl- ~edge, were the passions of partisans excited to such & degree as in this instance. Even people occupying high and important posi- tions, who were generally believed to be above such passions, had been drawn into the vortex. THE INTERESTS INVOLVED. The reason was clear. The phenomenon resulted from the position of the accused and the unusual and unexpected cireamstances connected with the trial, involving, as it cer- tainly did, personal interests of a varied kind—personal honor, public interests, in- ternational and home politics anda full share of patriotic likes and dislikes. THE LAW'S STERN DECREE. All this to the eyes of the judges was but hand, it was maintained that his high position should have shielded him from open attack. He teferred briefly to the great risk of expos- ing to public view such documents as those referred to in this case, and the results that might flow from indiscreet revelations, weigh- ing the case, as it were, between the accuser and the accused. MITIGATING CIRCUMSTANCES. But the Court considered there were many mitigating circumstances to be taken into account. In the first place, they regarded favorably the timely restitution of certain documents last June, as soon as it was made manifest that they were required at the Foreign Office. Second, they were bound to consider the general latitude enjoyed in former times by the diplomatic agents of Germany and Prus- sia in regard to the custody of archives ac- cumulsting during their term of office at any special point. PUNISHMENT CERTAIN. But however numerous were the mitigating circumstances they did not exclude the lia- bility of the accused to punishment. After careful deliberation this Court decides not to adopt the views considered valid at the commencement of this case, but will measure the punishment solely upon the basis of the evidence brought out during the trial. PRONOUNCING THE SENTENCE. “Therefore,” concluded the Judge, ‘‘in the King’s name, we declare the accused not guilty either of embezzlement or misde- meanor, but guilty of an offence against public order, and condemn Count Arnim to pay the costs of the suit and to suffer im- prisonment for three months, less the term of confinement already undergone.” RECEPTION OF THE SENTENCE. The sentence was received in perfect silence ; there were no scenes of excitement within the room, as had been expected. The moral im- pression was that the verdict was tantamount to an acquittal. ABNIM’s EXIT. Count Arnim made his exit through a pri- vate door leading from the court room, and thus avoided the public gaze. SIX WEEES' GRACE, Six weeks grace have been allowed the Count before he is to goto prison. In the meanwhile all police restrictions have been removed, and he will be permitted to ride or walk at any length he may desire without in- terference. COUNT ARNIM INTERVIEWED. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Bent, Dec, 18, 1874. The Heratp correspondent had a bgief but interesting conversation with Count Arnim this evening at his residence, No. 4 Parizer- | tial publication. But the entire correspond- Platz, Unter den Linden, The visit of your correspondent was less for the purpdse of an interview than to receive a communication from the Count in regard to the misstate- ments and erroneous views generally spread abroad concerning his: conflict with Prince is, President Reich then summed up the gen-| Bia ™4tck; for, to use the language of Hol zendor.” there are few men at this moment so thorough)y” misunderstood as Von Arnim. ALLEGED INTRIGUES IN FRANCE. One of the charges made against him is* that he endeavoredto hasten the fall of M. Thiers in Franee and\opposed the Bonapart- ists, while at the same: time he exerted his utmost influence in favor of the legitimists. In relation to this the Count said: — DID NOT OPPOSE THE REPUBLIC. “There is not the slightest proof that Top- posed the French Republic. I never contrib- uted one iota toward the fall of M. Thiers. What I said was, that I knew he must eventu- ally succumb. Iknew M. Thiers was an ob- stinate little man, and I stated what I fore- saw as the inevitable result of his obstinacy; But I never lent my assistance to hasten that end, “Suppose we take the case of a dying man. The doctors do not attempt to kill him, but, on the contrary, generally proffer such ad- vice as tends to sustain life. That makes a great difference,” continued the Count, UNFAIRNESS OF THE COURT. “Now, only a part of my letters respecting France has been published by the Court, which is certainly unfair, and allows the world to pass judgment on me from this par- ence should be known before the final sen- tence of public opinion is passed. Moreover, you know that the Court made no difference between my secret correspondence with Bis- marck and the special instructions given me. THE FRENCH INDEMNITY. “In regard to France and the indemnity question, it should have been perfectly clear thatthe French government would pay. FAITH IN FRENCH HONESTY. “Anyhow,” continued the Count, speaking of the charges of his intrigues against Bis- marck’s plang, ‘I always held the view that the Germany money was perfectly safe ; that the instalments would be forthcoming at the proper dates; in a word, that the payment of the indemnity did not depend upon the char- acter of the government. NEVER OPPOSED BISMAECK’S PLANS, “I may soy that this charge of intriguing against the Prince Chancellor is one of the most infamous legends ever spread abroad. There is not one word of truth in it. I would scorn the idea of lending myself to anything of such anature. I cannot understand why people should believe such utter nonsense. MISLEADING THE PRESS, “The entire German press has been led into this erroneous belief, which has probably emanated from Prince Bismarck himself, ag he has great propensity of distrusting all and everything not subject to his complete control. Be assured there is not the slightest foundation for this ramor. But I fear it will be a thankless task to attempt to deny these stories, which, to all appearance, have been accepted as Gospel truth.’’ BERR HOLSTEIN EEFUTED. Count Arnim most soleronly denied the preposterous hearsay evidence given by that slippery, mysterious individual, Herr Hol- stein, one of the Chancellor’s satraps, who, while eating at his (the Count’s) table, wrote ARNIM. Aufregung in Berlin por dem Urtheils. fprud. Nidht(Haldig der Unterfdlagung oder Amtsuntreue, slanderous letters to Berlin, reporting gossip and scandal, relating to the pretended “re- call.’’ Said the Count: — “I have documents in my possession which show that to be simply impossible, while they show at the same time how preposterous was Herr Holsteio’s statement. Such gossip, however, laid the foundation for numerous threats that subsequently reached me.’’ BULOW'S UNCOURTEOUS LETTERS. “As to my publishing State documents, or at least the assumption to this effect, great mis- takes have been made, Had Von Biilow written differently or been as courteous as the President of the Criminal Court he would have obtained all he wanted from me in aj paragraph.” HIS RELATIONS WITH BISMARCK. Count Arnim then explained that while he blamed the German press to a great ex- tent, he also blamed himself for not sending in his resignation after the receipt of Prince Bismarck's letters of an uncourteous nature, | “But,’’ said he, “Bismarck and myself were old colleagues, and I continued to foster the hope that I should find some way of bringing about o reconciliation, and with the additional reason that there existed no cause for the differences,” the Count added, emphatically, ‘my earnest conviction is that the go-betweens alone caused it to come to this pass.” THE CHANCELLOR'S HATE, “Moreover,” said the Count, “my opinion isthat Prince Bismarck caused all this error and misunderstanding through his impatience, based upon the false reports of other people. Now Bismarck hates me, which feeling, I am am convinced, was instigated ‘at the trial, I cannot afford to hate him in the same manner, He isa good hater; but perhaps he wishes to entirely ruin me, and if eo I cannot help it.” The Count excused himself from speaking on the nature of the ecclesiastical despatches, which Herr Holtzendorf in his speech desig- nated aa being insulting. Shuldig der Verlegung der sffentliden Orduung. ‘Graf Arnim lengnet die Anklage. Seine Stellung ju Frantreicd. [Special-Rabeldepefce des ,, Heratd.”] Berlin, den 20. Dec. 1874, Geftert Nadjmittag um vier Uhr trat der Gees ridjtshof gufammen, um das Urtheil in dem Urnim-Progeffe abgugeben. Der Saal war didjt gefiillt, borwiegend von Bertretern der Uviftocratie. Augen aber, anf dem Molten. rmartte, tar ein ungeheurer Hanfen Neugieriger verfammelt, Ungeheure Aufregung. Ueberall herridjte eine Uufregung, wie fie feit dem beriifmten Waldet-Proceffe im Gahre 1849 nidht gefehen worden iff. rok des Heftigen Sehneegeftibers wartete die Menge rubig auf die Vertiindigung des Urtheils. Citation des Angellagten. Sogleid) bei Erdffnung der Sigung confta- tirten die Merjte des Grafen Arnim, dah derfelbe feiner angegriffenen Gejund§eit wegen nidt er. {einen tinue. Crohdem aber entfandte das Geright fpecielle Boten nad) feiner Wohnung ant Parifer Play mit dem Auftrage, fein Erjdjeinen vor Geridht gu verlangen. Er{heinen des Grafen vor Gee ridt. Um fiinf Uhr Nadhmittags erfdien Graf Ur- nim in den Sdjranten, auf den Arm feines Sohnes gelehut, bleic) und tunrmervoll ans fehend. Bei feinem Cintreten erhob die verjam- melte Menge fich theilnabmevoll und blied ftehen bié der vorfigende Ridter ben Hohen Wngeflag. ten aufjorbderte fid) gu feben. Das RKefumes, Unter dem tiefften Sahweigen verlas einer der Richter das Urtheil, ein gwangig lithographirte Seiten langes Document. Ridterlide Fnterpretation. Qn dex Cinleitung war von der dffentlidjen Aufregung die Rede, welde diefer Fall in DentjGland und anferhalh Hervorgerufen. Wenn die Ridter ihe Urtheil gefallt haben witr- den, fo miiffe ihnen volle und geniigende Rennt- nif des Gefetyes und der unterliegenden That- fachen gugeftanden werden. Parteien und thre Leidenfdaften. Niemals guvor, forveit die Crinnerung reide, fei die Parteileidenfdhaft gu einem fo hohen Grade erhitt geiwefen, tie in diefem Galle. Selbt Manner von hoher und mafgebender Stellung, die man fiber das Parteigetriebe echaben glauber follte, feten in den Strudel hineingezogen wore den. BWasaufdem Spiele fteht Der Grund hierfiir liege auf der Hand. Das Gewicht de8 vorliegender Falles ruhe in der Stellung ded UAngeflagten und den aufergewshn- fichen und unerwarteten Umftinbden die mit dem Progeffe vertniipft feien, welder, wie greifele ohne der Fall, perfintlidje Sntereffen verjdjiedener Urt, die perfonlide Chre, offentlide Fragen, aus. wiirtige und innere Politi, und die Leidenfdyaf- ten der Parteien tief berithre. Der ftrenge Gefeges{prugd. Ules Diejes fei vor dem Ange des Ridhters nur die wedhfeinde Scenerie eines Dramas. Die eingige Uufgabe und heilige Pflicht de8 Geridhtes fet ftrenge Befolgung des Gefeges, und diefe Pflicht werde der Geridjtshof erfiillen, ohne Bogern, ohne Wanten und ohne Leidenfdjaft. Rede des Prafidenten Reig. Der Priifident Reid) recapitulirte hierauf die allgemeinen Gefichtspuntte des Progeffes, wie fie in dem merhwiirdigen Berlaufe deffelben gue Er- fcheinung gefommen waren. Cr erflarte mit grofer Griindlidfeit die Natur derfelben und theilte fie in drei Kategorien ein. Borenthalt der Documente tein Vere breden. Die Vorenthaltung der Documente, fagte er, d. h. derjenigen, weldje die angeblidjen Riigen des Fiirften Bismard enthiclten, fei nach der Un- ficht des Geridjtshofes tein Gergehen, weldjes un- ter irgend einen Urtitel des deutiden Criminal. Gejegbudjes falle. Der Graf Arnim habe die unter diefe Rubrit fallenden Documente disci plindver Natur anfberwwahrt. Das Grab einer Jugendfreundfdaft. Der Streit iiber dicfe fehlenden Papiere, be- merfte dex Priifident, fei von dem Grafen Arnin bedentungsvoll ,,Das Grab genannt worden, mrveldes feine Sugendfreundjdaft mit dem Fiir- ften Bismard bedede.” Der Geridhtshof hatte dafiir, daf das Zuriid- halten diefer Papiere in gutem Glauben gefdje> hen jei, und daf} demnad) die von der Anklage be- hauptete bife Whftdt nidjt angenommen werden tonne. Die frangififdhe Intrigue Ju Hinblic auf die sweite Kategorie, namlidy Papicre die auf die deutfidye Politit in Frantreid) Begug haben, fri es die UAnfidht des Geridtshofes, dag diejefben nidt als unter dex WUnblage{drift inbegriffenanfgnfaffen feten. ‘Die tirgligen Documente. Was die dritte Kategorie anbelange, rweldje die porher in geheimer Sigung vorgelejenen tird- fidhen Documente umfaffe, fo babe dad Geridt entfaieden, bag, biefetben as wigtige Staatér,' Papiere gu betradyten jeter, Sedod) Yeble der ndthige Bemeis, dag diefetben, wte in der Antlage behauptet, ungejeglidjermeife abftrahirt worden feien, Mangelnde Beweis{shrung, Gs fei ferner ju beachten, daf die Venugung eines Documentes feine Unterfdjlagung fei. Selbft wenn die fraglidjen Documente verdfjent- lidht worden waren, fo fei dies einfady eine Ueber. tretung, wie die Berlegung der Statuten iiber Naddrud. Das Geridjt habe teinen Beweis in Hinden, von wem, wann oder wie die fragliden Documente abftrahict worden feien, mbd miiffe diefen Puntt nad) den Grandjaigen des RO iden Rechts fomit als wicht bewiejen vow dex Hand weifen. Der »Dorventhaltung” fdhuldig, Der Prifident fdjlog feine Rede damit, dah ex ben Ungetlagten der Borenthaltung vor dreigehw Firdliden und politifden Documenten {duldtg fan, die wahrend der Zeit wo ex im diplomati- fGen Dienfte des deutiden Meiches geftanden, feiner amtlidjen Obhut anvertraut gewefen, wie und wider dex Angellagten, Beim Crlaffe des Urtheils habe der Gerichts- Hof das durd) die Haltung des angefagten Gra- fer verurfadjte Mergernif erwogen, auf der an- deren Geite aber and) feine hohe Stelung, die “ihm vor offenenr Angriff fdjiijen follt. Der Priifident beriigrte in hayen Worten die grofe Gefabe einer Beriffewtficung folder Documente wie die durd) den.vorliegenden Prozef. beriihrten fete, und die Refultute, welde derartige indie crete Enthitllungen sur Folge haben: founten,. imbdem ex dabei die Sdpwerpuntte der swifdjen Anklage nnd Vertheidigung fdywebenden Frager mnpartetifd) beleudhtete. Milbernde Umftinde. Mad der Anfidht des Gerichtshofes jeiew jedodh mande mildernde Umftinde in Erivigung gu giehen, Sm erfter Linie gehire Hierher die fofortige Bus vilderftattimg gewiffer Documente im lepten Sumi, fobat e8 fic) gesetgt habe, dag diefetben im Minifterium des Wuswirtigen verfangt wur- den, Biweitens diicfe die allgemeine Freiheit micht aufer Adt gelaffen werden, deren fic) bisher die Diplomaten Deutidlands und Ruflands mit Begitg auf die Ueberwadung, der Archive erfreut atten, welde wahrend ihrer Umtsfiihrung an irgend einem Golanbhi@aftsponen fich angefam:- melt batten, Beftrafung gewifR Wie gablreid) aber auch die mildernden Um> Ytiinde des vorliegenden Falles feien, fo tinnten fie bod) nicht ben Angeflagten. ganglid der Strafe entgiehen. Mad) reifer Ueberlegung habe der Gerichtehof entidjieden, nidt die beim Beginne des Verfahrens als mafgebend angenommenen Gefichtspumtte als geltend gu betradjten, fondern ledigtid) auf Grund der im Berlaufe des Pro- aeffes gefiihrten Berwveije die Strafe gu bemeffen. Der Urtheilefprud, Aus dicfen Grilnden,” {slog der Prafident, pertennen wir im Namen des Kinigs den Ange- Hagten nicht fculdig der Unter{dlagung oder der Amtsuntreue, wohl aber fchuldig der Verflepung der offentlicken Ordnung, und verurtheilen den Grafen von Urnim in die Koften des Verfahrens und gueiner Gefingnifhaft von dret Monaten, ; unter Anrednung der Unterindungshaft.” UAnufnahme des Urtheita Der Urtheilefprud) wmrde mit dem tiefften Sdrweigen aufgenommen; nidjt die geringfte Anfregurg gab fic, wie man ertvartet hatte, im Gaale tund. Nad) der allgemeinen Ucberzengung ftand diefes Ertenntnifi einer Freifprechung gteich. Arcnim’s Weggang, Graf Arnim verlich den Geridtsfaal durdy cine geheime Thiir umd entzog, fid) fo den Mugen der Menge. Sedhs Boden Auffdgub. Gin Auffdub von feds Woden ift dem Grafen bewilligt worden. bevor er feine Gefangnifhaft | antritt, Ulle polizeitidje Ucberwadjung hat fiir diefe Periode aujgehirt, und ex darf ungehindert fahren oder geben wobin ev will, Gin Sejud bei Arnim. [Special-Rabeldepefde des ,, Herald.”} Berlin dew 18. Dec. 1874, Der Correfpondent des ,,Herald” hatte hente Abend eine turge aber intereffante Unterredung mit dem Grafen Arnim in deffen Wohnung, Pa- tifer Play No. 4, Unter den Linden. Dex Bejud) des Correfpondenten hatte vor allen Dingen den Zrwed, von ihm eine Erfld- tung dex weitverbreiteten Difdentungen und irrigen Unfidjten iiber feinen Conflitt mit bem Fiirfien Bismard yu erhalten, denn, um den draftifdjen Ausdrnd Holgendorff’s gu gebrauden, p Benige werden in diejem Uugenblide fo griind- lid) mifverftanden mie v. Urnim.” Angeblide Gutriguen in Frank’ reid. Gine der gegen den Grafen erhobenen Une flagen ift die dag er fic) bemiiht habe den Sturg de8 Herren Thiers in Frantreidy yu befdjlennigen und den Bonapartiften entgegen gearbeitet habe, wahrend er gleidgeitig feinen ganjen Cinflug gn Gunften der Legitimiften aufgeboten habe. Sn Bezug hieranj fagte der Graf: War nidt gegen die Republit. G8 liegt nidjt der geringfte Berweis vor, dah ih gegen die Republit in Frantreid) gerefen fer. Jd) habe aud) midjt das geringfte gu Thiers Sturge beigetragen. Id) habe lediglid gedufert, id) wiffe dag er iiber turg oder lang unterliegen miiffe. Sch tannte Thiers als einen halsftarri- gett Heinen Mann, und dufferte nur was id) als unvermeidlidje Folge feiner ‘Unbengfamfeit vor ausfah, Uber id habe niemals meine Gand daju hergegeben, dices Refultat gu befdlennigen, LL uGtellen Sie fic Thiers ale cinen Sterbens & RP ees meneame nines den bor; bie Merjte verfudhen e6 nid, ihm ju t3d."H fondern bieten tm Gegentheil w0es auf, ibn am? Seber gu erhalten, und das éft ein grofer UnterfdhieS_ Partehdteit dee Gerigts. 1&8 ift fermer meity.ein Kheil meiner auf Frank’ reid) bejtighidjer Briefe vor Geridjtahofe vere Sffentlidht worden,swas fedenfalls ungeredht tft, da die Welt lediglich \wady dem Verdffentlidjter, liber midy urtheilen wird. Die ganze Corres, fponden; follte betaunt genadht werden, bevor die Sffentlihe Meinung thr Endurtheil fiber mid abgiebt. Sodaun hat, wie Sie jelbf wiffen, das Geright teinen Unterfajted gemacht groifdjen met> ner geheimen Correfpondeng mit Sismard und den mir ertheilter {pestetterr Inftruftioner, Die frangdfifhe Kviegsent{hadt- g uttg. nw Mit Begug auf Frantreidy und die Mriegse entidddiguirgsfrage fitte e8 als stveifellos bez tradjtet werden follen, daf die franzofifdje Ree gierung, einertet rweldjer Gorn, biefelbe unbex bingt besahlen wiirde. Bertrawen awf Frantretdhs Ehriid- eit ling jeden Fall,’ fubr der Graf mit Vesug auf die ihm vorgeworfenen Sntriguen. gegen Vise mards Plaine fort, ,,biw idj'ftete von’ der Mnfidht anggegangen, daf die Ent{dddiguug Dent{d- lands vollftindig fidjergeftellt fet, dag die 3ah- Tangen gur redjten Zeit gemadjt werden wiirden, fnmnit einem Worte, daf} die Sidjerheir der Kriegee (Fortiegung auf Seite 10.) 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SUCCESS 01 oF 1HE FOUR OReAT NOVELS or THE TEAR WEST FROM A TEN LAWN, | MY TERRIBLE OLD — HN rors SECRET, MAIvs, By posal By By Mary | By May satte J. Marion { Agnes P. Holmes. Harland. leming. Bmith. Price, Fried, *rice si 30. Fie sis Hie G. W. CARLETON & 00,, Pu Sectieters, Madison square, New York. The choicest and \eat Collection of Holi- day Books in the city. jUPERB HOLIDAY GirT.— Bil Ried er ri flea gee eit wt Mert fae ‘volt jor avainapie to every ‘admirer of of the sroae author. sist: t. J eigen Ont Marsey str street, New York. — (OBSERVATIONS ON DISEABES OF WOMEN.” JA ui ites Brees barbonat Sor Wert Twe pamphlet rat second street. ‘be read by ‘every lady."—Medical Review. pr? DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVE: eo oom aney a sioat tabetoe tases is 1 r page (7ino. Eurable, oy" geseral practi ere). A MALY = ry Mineral Stal Spring w Dhyeiclae the A ae! tree a sent De and reception Stroanway,¥ ew Yorke EST HOLIDAY GIFT pastor, triend, wibdrews v pai eat DICTIONARY, TA OF 6,482 Senin ANDY D'Froo! Bare pick a eee . Pubtishers, 18 Ann street, New York, yuma BOOKS a ore vi VARIETY JOHN PUNE Bookseller No 109 Netaae street. ee OOOO pss ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL { ~ NEW YORE AND BROOKLYN Masetenacsscnen ws, Full of valuable information in_regard to LJ ene ce deno: een the two Matinee el ing ig an y Sista fyeting ny, gf Charoee ch e ee fe anee pee Be TRverseeer 18 18 s— Read what t! tees Sera tion of the kind yet tsnaed, =a It {@ protusely deantifully illustrated with em. ween. chier edifices tm thes h et eee ae ‘and very instructive; got ap in fine! on Sie aoe art oe “iets to those interested tm, the. growth o€ estoy as onsen irate adaition to PH as san by mall tor 60.