The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1874, Page 5

, ( THE WAR OF THE CHURCHES. MONSIGNOR CAPEL'S REPLY TO GLADSTONE’S EXPOSTULATION. ‘[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Loxpon, Dee. 28, 1874. Monsignor Capel has published a pamphlet in reply to Mr. Gladstone's ‘‘Expostulation.” The reverend gentleman says that Mr. ‘Gladstone's pamphlet resembles Dr. Schulte’s ‘work on the power of the Pontiff, which en- ables Monsignor Capel to use Monsignor Fessler’s answer, entitled ‘True and False Infallibility."’ FRANCE. WEGISLATIVE INQUIRY RELATIVE TO THE BONA- PARTIST PLAN OF REACTION, Panis, Dec. 23, 1874, The Assembly has agreed to the report of the ‘committee recommending the postponement of a decision on the validity of M. Burgoing’s election in Niévre, pending a parliamentary tnquiry con- cerning the alleged Bonapartist Committee of Ap- peal. THE NATION THE ARBITER OF ITS GOVERNMENTAL DESTINY. M. Rouher matntained the validity of tne elec- tion, and again dented the existence of the illicit Committee of Appeal tothe People, He said the Parliamentary inquiry was now proposed because 8 Judictal investigation had failed to find grounas for a prosecutioh, He declared “the nation would ‘And means towe-establish the Empire if it so de- sired.” GERMANY. +O DEMAND FOR REPARATION BY THE SPANIARDS, BERLIN, Dec, 23, 1874, There is no truth in the report telegraphed hence to the London Pall Mall Gazette, that the German ‘war vessels Albatross and Nautilus have been or- dered to remain on the Spanish coat for the pur- ose of seeking satisfaction from the Carlists for their treatment of the bng Gusvav. ENGLAND. “RAILWAY ACCIDENTS AND LOSS OF LIFE—STATE OF THE WEATHER. 2 Lonvon, Dec. 28, 1874, A collision between two railway trains took Place this morning at the town of Blackburn, Lav cashire. S:veral persons were killed and injurea, A collision also occurred this morning on the watlway at Dudley, Worcestersiire, There was no loas of life by this accident, but many persons were severely hurt. ‘The weather in England ts unusually cold. Many wakating fatalities are reported, THE JAPAN DISASTER. The following despatctt has been received at the ofiice of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company :— HONG KONG, Dec. 22, 187: The chief cook of the burned steamship Japan, . ‘W. Cusack, was drowned. % Engineer Brunett and Quartermasters Hutton and Harris are missing. CUBA. THE INSURGENT GUERILLA WAR EXCEEDINGLY f ACTIVE, A letter from Havana, dated the 18th inst., says:— ““On the night of the 6tha band of insurgents, numbering eighty, entered the viliage of Sierra, near Cienfuegos, setting fire to one store and sacking others. he fort opening fire on them the insurgents attacked it, resuiting in the killing of three of the attacking party, inclucing the leader thereof, Five others were wounded, but were «carried off by their companions. STILL ANOTHER. “About the same time thirty insurgents attacked the village aud fort of Malttempo, garrisoned by Guardia Civiles, robbing the stores of money and arms. The Guardias, aster delending the tort for geome time, made a sortie, driving of the tusur- gents at the point of the bayonet.” : MUTINY AND MURDER. A BLOODY SCENE ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP. (From the Anglo-Brazilian Times, Nov. 21.] On October 28 a tragedy occurred on board the American ship King Philip, trom Baltimore for alifornia, undergoing repairs. At hall-past five P. M. the Master on going sadoard found the steward, Alired M. Jackman, an Englishman, dead; three seamen severely wounded, and the two mates lighting desperateiy on the quarter deck. He tried to sepurate them, but his efforts seemed only to exasnetate them more, and at last he went to the United States irigate Lancaster, whence a force was Bent that secured the two mates, who were aiterwards handed over to the Brazilian authorities. TESTIMONY IN THE CASE, According to the evidence taken the first mate, W. PB. Byrne, got drunk, quarrelied with the stewal whom ne killed with shots and blows; then at@[cked the only other ‘our men on board, shots, and was ‘uggle with vhe ived, yourd during the to a heighboring three of whom he pri pice x engaged in a lie an nhs BAILING OF THE PACIFIC STEAMSHIP NEXT, MONTH, 4 WASH.NaroN, Dee. 28, 1844. ‘The PosOltice Vepartment has been notified that the next steamer of the Pacific Matl Steam- ship Company, the Great Republic, will sail from ‘San Francisco for Japan and China witn the ‘Ugited Staies mails on the 2d 01 January, 1875, tn- -ettad Oo! on the 9th of January, to be followed by ‘tue Vasco De Gama on the i6tb uf January, 1875. “THE UTAH SECOND DISTRICT COURT. ; Sat Lake City, Dec. 23, 1874. ‘A proclamation of Governor Wood's, issued December 21 and published to-day, postpones the holding of the next term of the Court of the Second district of Beaver county, Utah, from the first Monday in February to the second Monday in July next, jor the accommodation of the citizens of tac aistrict, There are now pending in that district one indictment tor polygamy and nineteen for murder iM connection with the Mountain Meadow massacre in 1857. Two ol the parties in- dicted for murder, Jonn D, Lee and W. H. Dame, are now in coniinement. ‘The winter thus tar has been unusually mild, and wining has been undisturbed by show, FREIGHT BUILDING BURNED. ‘ Troy, N, Y., Dec. 23, 1874, ‘The ireight building of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, on the lower part of Green Isiand, Opposite this city, a wooden building, perhaps 120 Jeet long by 30 feet wide, stored fule of railroad treight, took fre at half-past eight o’ciock this evening, and Was completely burned to the ground, The loss is roughiy estimated at from $30,000 to $40,000, It may bé much higher, The office of Tobes & Sweet, canal forwarders, near by, was also consumed. Very littie of the railroad freight was saved, There was considerable baled hay destroyed. FIRE AT CLINTON, OHIO. CLEVELAND, Dec, 25, 1874 A fire at Clinton, Stark county, last might de- stroged eight or ten buildings, including Dr. Cham- berlin’s block and drug store, a notel and two dry 0008 stores.. A steamer Was sent from Falton ta Une to prevent the fire (rom crossing the street, ‘The loss ts estimated at about $20,000, dhe ammount oi insurance 18 unknown, 4 LADY SHOOTS AND KILLS HER LAWYER. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Deo. 23, 1874, Moses G. Cobb, a prominent member of the Bar of this city, was shot to-day and probably fatally wounded by Mrs, Smyth, a client, on account or some busiuess trouble, At five o’clock Uobb was alive, out there is no hope of his recovery. It 13 believed that the woman ts insane. ‘| .scrived 0} ; NEW NEW ORLEANS. YORK STILL MANIPULATING THE RETURNS—TROUBLE ANTICIPATED ON THE 47H OF JANUARY. New Onveans, La., Dec, 23, 1874. Great anxiety and considerable suppressed ex- citement exists througout the conservative popu- lation, consequent upon the action of the Return- ing Board to-day tn manipulating the returns'of Terrebonne and Theria parishes 80 as-to return three republican members of the Legislature in Place of the three democrats electedg The total result of returns now promulgated leaves the Legislature forty-seven republicans to forty-six democrats. There are nine parishes yet to be considered in which sixteen democrats were elected. It is feared that they willeither be referred by the Board to the Legis- jature or $0 Manipulated as to secure a repblican majority. Should this fear be realized serious trouble may confidently be anticipated on the morning of the 4th of January, when the Legiala- ture meets. Mr. R. H. Marr, chairman o! the Com- mittee of Seventy, leaves Lo-morrow (or New York city, suddenly called thither on political business, The sub-committee appointed by the conserva- tive and democratic party to witness the canvasg- ing and compiling of the returns by the Returning Board to-day promulgated returns of the election held November 2 iot Congressmen, State Treas- urer and members of the Legisiature, certifying under oath that the statements aud compilations were compiled by them irom sworn duplicate re- turns in vbeir possession, and have been by them compared with the duplicates in possession of said Board and corrected thereby, und that they cor- respond to the compilation and canvass, poll by oll ag on dg by parish, with that made by said joard. They therefore certify and declare that the following named persons were duly and law- tully elected, Here follows a list of the names of those elected, showing the election of four conservative and two republican Congressmen, the giection of Mon- cure, State Treasurer, by 4,851" majority, and the election of seventy-one vonservatives and thirty- seven republicans to the Legislature. Carroi parish is excluded from the count by the Returo- ng Board. The Conservative Committee to-day withdrew from the Board because of its arbitrary ruling. Mr. Arroyo also withdrew, and will give the rea- sons to-morrow for his withdrawal. THE NEW OATH OF OFFICE. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec, 23, 1874, Secretary of State Willers some weeks since a4- dressed a communication to the Attorney General, asking his opinion as to whether the new oath of ofice should be administered to the newly elected State officials. The Attorney General concludes his reply as follows :— The Attorney General {s, therefore, of the opin- fon that it will be sufficient for all rate officers, including all membergof the Legislature, to take, subscribe to ana file with the Secretary of State the oath of office, in its present form, as pre- the constitttion, now in force, before the first day of January, and having done so no other oath should be required of them. ll of which is respectiully submitted, ANIEL PRATT, Attorney General. BOSTON AWAKE, Boston, Deo, 23, 1874. AS a result of the action taken at the Merchants’ Exchange yesterday in relation to the proposed nes trunk line to the Pennsylvania coal felds and southwest an informal conference of visiting gen- tlemen and members of the committee appointed to investigate the matter was held last evening, at which it was stated that energetic steps wou!d be taken toward the consummation of the enter- prise. It was stated that three gentlemen of this city express themaélvea as ready to atep forwara with the $600,000 called for ix case the report of the committee proves favorable alter due Investi- tion of the line. ‘the committee will hold a meet- ing to-day to fill vacancies, if any exist, aud pro- ceed directly to a careful investigation of te sub- ject, atter which the report will be banded in and action taken in accordwnce therewith. INVADING THE BLACK HILLS. OMAHA, Neb., Deo. 23, 1874, General Ord yesterday received the following from Colonel Bradley:—Yesterday an Indian came in to Spotted Taii aid reported that tweive days ago he met a party of twenty-one white men, with six teams, on Elk Creek, at the eastern foot of the Black Hills. They came irom the Missouri and were going into the hills.” The following is his reply :— “Send a company of cavairy from Camp Sheri- dan or Robinson, as you tuink best, to overhaul the heh d in the Black Hills, and to expel it trom tne Indian Territory, ander the tnetructions of September 3, irom headquarters of the military division, Furnish the command with a good supply of tents and siores and blankets for the men and beasts.” The command Wil start when the weather permits, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 23, 1874. Ata special meeting of the Board of Fire Com- missioners, held last evening, charges preferred against Chief Engineer Hill were read, They charge the Chief with wilful neglect of duty in certifying to the correctness of bills when such ‘was not the case, misapplying and appropriating the city funds to his Own use, mutilating the books of the department for the purpose of cou- cealing the amounts received for the sale of city goods, acting as agent for private concerns in selling hose, vestifying falsely before an investigat- ing eommittee, permitting waqodea buildings to be erected within the fire limits and receiving com- pensation therefor.. The Board went into secret Session, and a resolution was adopted requesting Chief Hut to resign, to take effect December 23, A communication from Hili was received to-day, in which he states that, not being aware of any testimony having been offered to sustain the charges brought against him, he could offer testi- mony to disprove them, and therejore declined to resign, a8 requested by the Board at their meet- ing last evening. resolution was then adopted discharging Chief Engineer Hillfor incompetency and placing the department in charge ol First Assistant Engineer Bennet. It is thought the Chiet Engineer will re- fuse to abide by tne decision of the Board snd carry the matter into the courts. DOOMED TO THE SCAFFOLD. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec, 23, 1874. Governor ae to-day issued @ warrant for tne ekécntlon OF Frederick Heldenblut on Wednes- day, Janwary 20, Hetdenbiut was convicted for murder and sentenced January 31, 1874 to be hanged. A commission was appvinted to inquire into the sanity of Heidenblut, and reported as follows to the Governor:—That after several in- terviews with the prisoner, and a careful exami- nation of all persons wno seemed likely to give the commissioners any information on the sub- ject, they are unanimously of the opinion that there ts no reason to doubt the sanity of the saia Frederick Heidenblut. THE CODE IN ALABAMA, MOBILE, Dec. 23, @874. A fatal duel was fought to-day near the Alabama and Mississippi State lime, between H. Tardy and B. D. Lay, of Mobile, Ala., both insurance men, ‘Lardy was killed at the first fire, REUTER'S DEFENCE. New York, Dec. 23, 1874, To THE EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— In answer to your special telegram from Lon- don regarding the false report of the President's Message to Congress, sent by Reuter’s agency to the European press, we request you to publish the sollowing explanation, The synopsis cabled to Eu- rope was received from the agent of the Associated Press at Washington Sunday night,.at nine o’ciock, and was immediately cabled to Europe in anticipation of *the Message to be delivered to Congress on the day following, The distinct sen- tences regarding the most important political and financial questions bore the character of a semi- omeial communication and justified the transmis- Sion by cabie, as they justified the publication by the New York press on Monday morning. The accusation of having wilfully communicated @ false Peper regarding the most Important State document with which @ public servant can be intrusted ts hasty, and in justice to the New York agency and Baron Reuter, upon whom unde- served attacks are lavished, {requést you to state that as soon as the Message of the President, as delivered to Congress, was received, the following correction, containing nearly verbatim the para- graph about Spain, was sent to London, and was published by the eytire European press in connec- won With the anticipatory synopsis :— ‘ Nuw..Youn, Dec. The deplorable strife in Cuba continnes Marked change 3n the relative advantages of the cou- tending forces. The six years’ strife gives the insurrec; tion sigmintance. The duration and tenacity of its ad- herenis, together with the absence of any manisested power. of suppression on the part of Spain, cannot be controverted, and may make some positive steps on the part of other Powers # matter of necessity. The unhappy intestine dissensions of Spain command our profound sympathy, and are accepted as the cause Oo! some delay in the protracted negotiations for the early settiement wo had hoped or, AWaitivg the result of thm pending negotiations, I shall defer further communM&tions to Congress on'the subject, The above paragraph was published by the Lon- don Times in conjunction with the synopsis com- } Piained of. Resyectiully —3 P.M. thout any S AGKNGY R&UTER'S TELEGRAM CO. AN IRRESPONSIBLE CHIEF ENGINEER, | HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT THE ROYAL VISIT. | Arrival of the Hawaiian Monarch. THE TRIP FROM WASHINGTON Reception of Kalakaua by the Corporation. INTERVIEW WITH THE KING THE SERENADE. The arrival in the Empire City of King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Islands, ts the event of the hour. What His Majesty may think of the Street Ulean, ing Commissioners and the woful aspect of our priacipal thoroughiare, up which he rode in séate yesterday evening, time muy develop; but there can be no hesitavion in saying that if, as has been authoritatively stated, he was curious to see a good pile of snow, itis to be hoped that he will not accept the horrible accumulations rolied up on every hand as fair and crystal specimens of the | “beautitul’? wnich generally falls in virgin fakes, THE START FROM WASHINGTON, King Kalakaua’s party included Governor Dom- inis, of Oahu; Governor Kapena, of Maul; H. A. Pierce, United States Minister; Colonel Wherry, United States Army, and Aid-ae-Camp to General Schofield; Commander W, H. Whitney, United States Navy, in charge of the general transporta- tion; Lieutenant Totten, United States Nagy; Lieutenant Palmer, United States Marine, Colonel Wherry and Commander Whitney have been de- puted to accompany the King during bis stay. The party left Washington yesterday morning in the twenty-three minutes past nine Baltimore and Potomac train direct for the city. Secretary Fish and other members of the Cabinet rode to the rail- road station in the President's carriage, where they } took official leave of the King. At Newark, N. J., Mr. 8. U, F. Odell, Chargé d’Afaires of the Hawaiian government, boarded the train and ac- companied the party to Jersey City. * THE WELCOME. It was the lucky lot only of those who were regu- lar passengers by the outgoing trains to be present in the depot when the royal guest arrived, But these numvered several hundred persons, and many deferred their homeward trip to catch a glimpee of the noble visitor. Strange enough the depot was unadorned, not a single banner'indi- cating that anything unusual was athand, For all that a dense crowd assembled outside, and toward four o’clock the coming of the King was the absorbing topic of the moment. Pursuant to the arrangements previously made the sub-com- mittee appointed tocomplete the arrangements for the reception, consisting of Aldermen McCaf- ferty, Gilon ana Koch, and Assistant Aldermen Keating and Brucks, proceeded, shortly befure three o’clock, in carriages irom the Windsor House to Desbrosses street ferry and crossed over to Jersey City, there to awatt the arrival of the King @d suite. There was also in attendance Mr, W.N. Armstrong, the bearer of despatches, Promptly at four o’clock the iron horse from Washington came rushing in, whereupon the crowd made a stampede forward to catch a glimpse of the visitor, as well as in the nope of hearing his reply, He was dressed suit. ably for the season, with a heavy gray overcoat, dark pants and a slouched hat, and seemed altogether well prepared ior the pro- verbial severity of a New York winter. His ap- pearance excited favorable comment, for, apart from the fact that his color was deeper than many had expected, hia kindly expression ana dignified bearing bespoke for him a general welcome, although the popular sentiment seemed to be con- fined to slient admiration rather than the demon- strative tokens which generally greet distin. guished favorites. He was accoinpanied by Mr. Odell and Mr. Armstrong and followed by his suite to the room where tne sub-committee were in waitmg. Alderman McCafferty, as thelr chair- Man, came forth to welcome the royal guest. Alter a formal introduction Alderman McCafferty, without much ado, welcomed the King in a neat and appropriate address. KING KALAKAUA’S REPLY, During the delivery of tire address the King, Who was surrounded by his suite, stood perfectly motionless. He listened to every word with the deepest attention, and at its conclusion was ap- parently moved with the warmth of the welcome accorded to him. That he was slightly embar- rassed Was apparent, but it was not until he com- menced to respond that the cause of hesitation was appreciated by the surrounding throng. He was exceedingly hoarse and spoke scarcely above a whisper. Indeed, bis remarks were inaudible to all except those in his immediate vicinity. But ‘he bore himself with considerable grace and modesty and his brief remarks were heard with breathless silence. He said:—‘It gives me much pleasure to receive the greetings of the Aldaer- men of your city. My journey has been pleasant, and this reception is gratifying, as it gives renewed assurance of the mterest wuicn you take in my people, few and distant as they are. 1 would willingly speak at greater length, put tne cold which L have taken in your somewhat inhos- pitable climate prevents me saying nore.’ At the conclusion of the King’s address Alder- man McCafferty intimated that every arrangement had been Made tor his arrivalin New York, and that it pow became the pleasing duty of the Cor- poration fo conduct him to bis temporary home. ‘yhe members a tb ‘ss ‘tee Were then in- troduced ing Kalakaua and the members of his suite, after which they repaired to the car- Tiages in waiting outside the depot. The King, accompanied by Alderman McCafferty, erftered the Hirst vehicle, an open one, which was drawn by four horses. In the next carriage were Governor Dominis and Governor Kapena, Aldermen Gilon and Koch. \In the next Chief Justice Alien, of the Sandwich Islands; Mr. Odell and Assistant Alder- man Brucks; woue the others were occupied by Mr. Armstrong, Colonel Wherry, Commander Whiting, Lieutenant Totten, Lieutenant Palmer, Assistant Aldermen Keating, Healy, Keyea, Kreps, Kelly and otners. CROSSING THE FERRY. A considerable amount of delay was experi- enced belore crossing the ferry. The procession of six carriages moved up and down fully haltan hour beiore embarking, the object being to ob@in a boat where there would be plenty of room. ‘Tne King expressed bis surprise at this mode of con- veyance, and seemed to relish such a novel mode of transit. A dense mass of people were in waiting on the New York side, the King was instantly rec- ognized as his carnage passed out to the street, and @ cheer of welcome arose from ail sides, whicn he gracetully acknowledged, His huge overcoat was ugbtly buttoned, while his "3 were well pro- tected with furs, 60 that hi @ was partially hid, Outside the main entrance to the Cort landt street ferry an immense crowd had assem- bled, and the royal visitor was eagerly scanned by the curious crowd, A detachment of mounted police yas in attendance, and not without diffi- culty Was Way made for the procession. The only | military organization represented was Captain Klein's Independent Cavairy, consisting of about filly oficers ana men, who, it 1s but just to say, turned out ou the shortest notice. The frightful condition of the streets preciuded, ol course, the possibility of any of the regular militia regiments Waking part in the display, THE ROUTE UP BROADWAY. e It was nearly five o'clock when the procession got fairly under way, and even then progress was extremely siow; but the mounted police did their duty admirabiy, for, despite the terrible impedi- ments presented by the unsightly piles of snow and the consequent interruption to trafic on all sides, tne carriages reached Broadway in good order, The sidewalks Were crowded in many parts along the | route; but there was no demonstration of any kind. At Union square the carriage turned into Fourteenth street ana thence into Fiuth avenue | aud proceeded to the Windsor Hotel. THE MAYOR'S WELCOME. | The vicinity of the Windsor Hotel was densely crowded, despite the uncomiortable situation to Which spectators were subjected. A platoon of police was in attendance, and the arrival of the King Was not marked by any confusion, He was escorted up the private entrance to the ladies’ parior, where the Mayor, Alderman Van Schaick, Alderman, Flanagan, President of | the Board; Assistant Alderman Strack, | Commissioner Wales, Weneral Pinckney and a large number of ladies and gentiemen were in waiting, Tne room was brilliantly lighted and the surroundings seemed enjoyavie after the tire- some ride through the slush of Broadway. King and his suite Were conducted to tne lead of | the room, where they were quickly encircied by & | fashionable throng. | receive the King, said:—‘I have the honor, on be- hislt of the corporation, to tender you the ROaDi- The | Mayor Vance, advancing to | ¢ detaining you beyond a single moment, 4 desire to Bay that leis their wish—ana they desire me to expreas to you that wish—that you will make yoursell at home and as comiortable as circum- stances Will permi:. I um huppy to see you.’? : THE KING RESPONDS AGAIN. The reply of the King was awuited with great interest by all present, and when toe Mayor had finisned his remarks the eyes oi the assemblage were centred on the visitor, But, owing to the cold he bad contracted, ne could scarcely speak, and thus briefly returned thanks:—'! have been impreased with the greatness and the hvapitabie sentimeuts of your city, and would return gratelul thanks for the courtesies tendered me.” The members of the Reception Committee were then presented to the King, who was soon con- ducted to the elegant apartments provided for his use. After dinner the King was besieged by number- Jess visitors, mostly ladies, who, notwithstanding thelr republican surroundings, were among the most anxious to meet Hawauan royaity. Poor get the King is married; so there is no chance ‘or them. 1p spite of the great crush and struggle for the honor of an introduction, a HERALD re- porter made his way through the throng and soon procured an tuterview with His Majesty. THE KINGS APPEARANCE, The Hawaiian monarch has never been satisfac torily described, and his appearance is not what one wore didgs irom past report. He is over six feet in height, dignified and imposing in appear- ance, and with an ease of manner suitaole to his Station. He 13 not a man one would care to take liberties with, though his whole bearing is per- vaded by the bonkommie and good natare which was such @ favorable tralt in his character before his present exaltation. Accession of dignity has not changed him, and to those that know him he js the same Davia Kalakaua of old. days, In reply to questions His Majesty expressed great delight at the manner in which he had been received, and gave a graphic account Ol the trip from san Francisco to Wash- ington, Insteaa of being wearied by the journey, as reported, he “thought it was splendid,” and @ Slimpie cold 18 all that has ever harassed him. At Omaha, where the train stopped for an hour, the Mayor of the city insisted upon taking the royal party fora drive in the middie of a snow storm. ‘tbe Hawaiians of the expedition were much impressed by this, as, although even in the tropical Climate of Hawan é6now is frequently seen upon the lo:ty mountaing, yet a genuine snow- storm Was @ novel!y, and @Bjoyed accordingly. THE KING'S SUITE, The next in rank interviewed was Governor John 0, Dominis, the King’s brother-in-law and an offictal of high standing. By descent Dominis is an American, and he seemed heartily glad to make a tour through the Unfted States, where he has many old friends, Mrs, Dominis, the King’s sister, 18 Considered in the tslands one of the “galt ol the earth.” Ap accomplished lady, she devotes O great portion of her time to laboring for the benefit of the native population, ana in every ham- let of the islands her name 13 & household’ word. The Hawaiian national hymn, which is to be played whenever the King goes through any puvlic ceremony, was composed by her, bow words and music, and New York society, by her non- attendance with the distinguished party, is the loser of an accomplished lady. Governor John M. eae Of the island of Mani, is one of those clear-headed, shrewd men that leave their mark wherever they go. In an inter- view last evening he expressed himself freely About the mission of the royal parvy, and ex- pressed the utmost satisiaction as the result of the visit, ‘rhe Washington Visit passed off smvothiy, both socially and otherwise, and now that busi- ness 18 settled our guests have made up their minds to a good time and intend to see all the sights. Kapepa seemed much gratited and amused at the attention paid tuem and the inver- est excited. IN. THE QUEF: . During the old days o! Hawaii, soon after the missionaries had commenced their efforts, a super- stition existed among the natives that in the crater of the great volcano of Kilanea resided the dread goddess Pele. Tits character seemed to be at the head of Hawaiian mythoiogy, and to all re- Monst: ances ofShe missionaries in regard to their idolatry the natives would amply Point to a seeth- ing abyss of lava, and ask whether the Christian God Was capable of such awful power. A young native woman of tigh rank, named Kay Loa Ww a pad recently : been con- verted, braved, preset iC pwe-stryg hundreds the terrors ofthe crab, Litutaiatict many the Pele was butaname. The wife of the King is a direct descendant of this heroic woman, aud bears the same name. Etiquetie would not permit her to leave the islands with her husband, so the simple republicans of the United States Must be Cousvemt with one monarch, TUE NEIGHBORHVOD, of the hotel every available stoop that commanded & sight of the hotel balcony was occupied by Women alld men eager to see the royal personage who has just come among us, and (rom every window could be seen opera glasses levelled at every person who made his appearance either at a window or on the baicony of the Windsor. THE SERENADR, it was announced to the King, would commence. When this inteiligence was received he, in com- — with his suite, a number of prominent citi- zeng and the members of the committee ot ar- rangements, proceeded to the balcony, when the band at once struck up the march that was writ- tem and dedivated to hinfwhile in San Francisco | by the leader of one of the bands in that city. Aiter the air had been finisued the King, being too hoarse t> speak, bowed ana waved nis handker- | Cutef in acknowledgment, and then, turning to one Of uls aids, remarked that it was the Orst time he had heard the march corregtly played since he leit the Golden City, The wingows leading from the parlors to the balcony were now thrown open, and those - ladies aud gentlemen who desired were allowed to pass on to tt that they might get a bet- ter view of His Majesty. The Hawatan national hymn was next played by the band, aud as the notes peaied out on the night air it was easy to see that Kalakaua was moved—thoughts of his own sunny clime, no doubt, crossing his mind, as the chill winds oj a December nignt caused him to wrap his heavy Spanish cioak more closely about his person. The nauional air or our own country was next played, present, especially alter which most of those the ladies, returned to the parlors. Toe band continued to play, however, for some time, discoursing some dencious ra music, which the King seemed enjoy very Much. His attendants in- sisted, alter a Jew airs had been played, that His Majesty had better not risk the night air any longer, and he reluctantly returned to his private parlor, followed by hundreds of eyes eager to see & live king. Shortly after the King had entered his parlor, a number of prominent citizens were presented to him, when a pleasant hour of social chat upon general topics was passed, Later in the evening a cold collation was served, to which 4 number Oo! invited guests sat down, and alter it had been thoroughly discussed, His Majesty gra- chously bade adieu to hia friends aud retired to his cuamber tor the night, < The Committee of Arrangements, up to a late hour, had not completed the programme for to- day, bul as lar as known it ts their intention to drive His Majesty through the Park aud to the Normal School, after which he, in compapy with his suite, will visit a photograph gallery, where imperial pictures-of the royal party will be taken. The Foreign Trade Committee, of the New York Board of Trade, will meet this aiternoon at Nos, 17 and 19 Broadway, room 6, to prepare an address to be presented to King Kajakaua, The King and his suite e bitten jes be present at the performance of the “Black Crook”’ at the Grand Opera House to-night, KING KALAKAU TO VISIT CANADA. in Orrawa, Dec, 23, 1874, The King of Hawati will shortly visit Ottawa as the guest of the Governor General. AMUSEMENTS, MRS, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE—‘‘As YOU é LIKE IT.” The Rosalind of Mrs. Conway is marked with a grace and playfulness that one would scarcely ex- pect to dnd im an actress of such a mature age, ana in some of the scenes she last night pro- daced an effect that roused even the usually torpid public of Brooklyn, A word of praise is due to the manner in which the comedy was placed on the stage. “Led Astray” Jorms the fea- ture for this evening, with Mra. Conway as the Countess Armande and Mr, Roche as the Count Rudolpae. THE PARK THEATRE, Colonel Sellers last night celebrated the 100th night of his appearance before a New York audi- ence. Judging from the number of people who thronged to pay him homage the Colonel has suc- ceeded in establishing himself as a pubite iavorite. We confine our attention to this strong charac terization because ke has an existence inde- pendent of the framework in which heis set and which we have become accustomed to call a play. We are rather inclined to believe that the specula- tive Sellers would be a greater favorite if he could be taken from his surroundings, while the play, to which he can scarcely be said to belong, would be nothing, without him. The time 1s rapidly coming when he will quit the metropol- itan board to make his grand tour of the Union. Alter the magnificent indorsement he has re- ceived in New York, he can scarcely fati to be wellrecejved wherever he may turn his steps. The performance last night was signalized by the appearance of Mark Twain in the character of the author, Jt wasexpected that he would make & long speech, hut he contented himself with a very short addre: nd the repetition of his “Bucking)? story from “Roughing it. 1t would have been a graceful acton tne part of Mr. Twain to have puniicly acknowledged ois indebtedness to Ms co- laborer in the dramatization of tne "Gilded Age,’? Mr. Dinsmore, but the opportunity was let slip. It, therefore, becomes the duty o! the press to cail public attention to the fact that the firsc drama. tization of “Tne Gilded Age” was made by & Cait. fornian newspaper Writer named Dinsmore, and that the present play is but a modificauon of ms work. Itisdueto Mr. Twain to say that some money compensation was given to Mr. Dinsmore in payment jor his part of the work; bat we con- Sider that bis partnership in the creation of the Ppiay should be publicly acknowledged, When the curtain teil on the third act Mr, Twain, & ee eee Sallties of the city, and, without any intention of | in answer toa | call from the addience, came for- ward, He said Ladies AND Gentienen:—f thank you for this call, for it gives me an opportunity to testify tay preciation of ent wiueh the metropolls: bas paid. to id me in approving our efforts to the extent of Siling this house for us @ nun- dred nights in succession. After such praise as this from the first city in the land i would be useless for me to try to pretend that we are not a good deal “set up,” and soLshali not pretend anything of the kind We Rood deal vainer than anybody would want to confess. | Colonel Sellers was then demanded, and, on making his appearance, was loudiy cheered,” He | made 4 few modest remarks, Crediaing Mr. Stuart With some of the success. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WASHINGTON, Dec, 28, 1874, iieutenant Commander Merrill Miller has been ordered to the Naval Academy, Surgeon Canaries H. Burbank has been ordered to the Powhatan, relieving Surgeon 3, D. Kennedy, wo 18 placed on waiting orders. THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. The flagship of the South Atlantic squadron, the steamer Lancaster, Rear Admiral Willista A. Le Roy; United States steamers Monongahela, Cap- tain Thornton, and the Wasp were at Montevideo Bavember ii. The health of the squadron was B00 THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. | i | | | The following record will show the changes tn the temperature during the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as recorded at Hudnul’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building, New York :— 1873, 1874, 35 { ge temperature yesterday ... Average temperature for corresponding d. last year?.. ate THE WAY TO SECURE A BEAUTIFUL SKIN— Use Guewn’s Suupuur Soar daily in your bath, Itopens the pores so that ail impurities cah pass off trom the whole skin, instead of compelling them to work off through the face, the only part of a great pane people that is washed, and, théretore, the only part where the imparities can work off with tacility. sold by druggists at2dsc. per cake, or one box (three cakes), Wc; by mau (one box, three cakes), 75c. Address 0. N, GRITIEN- ‘ON, New York. Agents wanted. KALDENBERG’S MEERSCHAUM PIPES, CIGAR Howpers, Amnkr Jewxtny, Watkino Caxxs, Ivony Goons, at his new store, 854 Broadway. between Thir- teenth and Fourteemth streets. The old stores, corner John and Nassau strevt and No. 6 John street, are re- tained as before. A.—FOR A FIRST CLASS DRESS OR BUSINESS Har go direct to the manutacturer, ESPENSCHELD, LS Nassau street. AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TWO Tax Criinpen How Rotary PRessks; WILL BR SOLD LOW. Address THE NEW YORK HERALD, A.—10,000 PAIRS OVERSHOES; SELF-ACTING Ovensuoxs, put on and off without using the hands, and the New Youre Hiow Bucxtux Ovknsuox, the lightest and eatest in the world, at BROOKS’, 1,196 Broadway, cor- ner Twenty ninth street .. 4.—HATS—GENTLEMEN’S. HOLIDAY HATS and dgatsKin Cars at lowest prices P. ERNENWELN, 443 Nagsau stréet, near Spruce. A.—FEW IMPOSITIONS EXISTED OF WORSE character than the terrible trafic in wretched metal trusses, now happily checked by the invention of the comfortable Biastic Tauss. 683 Broadway. Al.—RICH AND USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS. You will find the largest assortment ofuseful Hodday Presents, consisting of ladies’ Work Tasies, Janpi- NieRks, Carp Reckivers, &c., &c.. at WILLIAM H. LEE!S, 199 ana 201 Fulton st.and 277 Canal st, New York. A1—FURNITURE BARGAINS FOR HOLIDAY Presents See KELLY & CO,'s advertisement. \ | | | | | | Rerves lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia (indigestion), ANY SENSIBLE GENTLEMAN WOULD BR delighted to receive a Fur Cap, a pair of Fur Groves or . a handsome Canx from a lady friend as a boliduy «itt, and in return the lady wouli be gratified with @ mice Ummreita. These articles, of a superior quality can, be ae at KNOX’S, 212 Broadway and iu the Fiith Avenue ote! ge TS, Rage 2 Ty A SUPERIOK ASSORTMENT OF FIN WINES { and Liquors at Bopalar prices. 2 SOHN J, STAFF, 115 Chambers street, A.—FINE FURS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT popular prices. BURKE, Manutacurer, ‘No. 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. GOLDEN HAIR.—BARKER’S AURORA, HARM. less as water, ehanges any hair to golden, 1,271 broad- way, near Thirty-second street. $2 50, HEALTH RESTORED (WITHOUT MEDICINE) by Du Barry's Revatevta Auasic Foop to the stomach, constipation, diarrhma, acidity, palpitation. sl ness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, tgvers; consump. tion, low spirits; 70.000 cures, whicli Nad resisted all other remedies. Depot in New York, JOHN F, HENRY, ec. | CUBRAN & CO., Nos. 8 and 9 College plac HOJER & GRAHAM, WIRE SIGN MAKERS, Metal Sign Engravers; Sign, Store and Office Painters, . 97 Duane street HOLIDAYS.—DOWN TOWN RETAIL DEPOT, Perfamerv, Pateut Medicines, blonde, diamond, &c., Hair Powders; low prices. GREENE, 47 Maiden lane. MILK OF MAGNESIA, TAKEN JUST BEFORE retiring, will cleanse the mouth, sweeten the stomach Shuto acomfortable night's rest. Sold by all drug- gist NATURAL SHERRY WINE-—A PURE MON- tilla, dry, $4 50 per gallon: 75c, pst gallon (a special shipment); also Sherrics, $4 to per gallon: good, sound Madeira, $3°50. H. B. KIRK & ©O., 69 Fulton st OUR S, 0, P. BRANDY—$7 PER GALLON, $1 50 er bottle: old, mellow and pure—a specialty; fine randies, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, Rums, Wines, &c., at povular prices. H. B. KIRK & CO., GU Fulton st SACKETT’S MAGIC COLUKIS GIVES A natural brown or black to the Hair. Manufacturer of perfumery, 122 Liberty street. THE QUESTION SETTLED,—WISTAR’S BALSAM or Witp Currey is the remedy for coughs and colds. Scents and $1 a bottle; large bottles much the cheaper. WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G, RAUCHFUSS, PRQC- tical Wigmaker and importer ot Human Hain, No. 44 Kast Twelfth street, near Broadwa: leepless- | NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘AStONIsaING SUCCESS OF” THE FOUR GREAT NOVELS of THE YEAR WEST FROM A 2 LAW MY TERRIBLE OLD youri SECRET, MAIDS, By — ‘By By Mary By May Julie é Marion | | Agnes P, Holmes, Harland, Fleming. Smith | Price erie, Price, Price 3! 30! $l SU. | $l 15. s aM G. W. CARLETON & CO,, Publishers, Madison square, New York. The choicest and richest collection of Holt day Books in the city. CHRISTMAS NUMBER, JOHN MORRISSEY. Full Report of GBNERAL GRANT'S CHRISTMAS DINNER at the Academy of Music, LIST OF THE GUESTS, THE SPEECHES, KING KALAKAUA. (With Portrait) THE PLUCKED PIGEON, || WESTON’S WALK. = ROBERT DALE OWEN. CHRISTMAS CAROL, I| FRAUDS AT ART AUCTIONS. PRICE 10 CENTS. 3 AT THE NEWS STANDS AND | ,_ 83 NASSAU STREET, CATHOLIC GIFT BOOK—VERY REV. FATHER Preston’s last work, Sacred Heart of Jesus, elegantly ‘atiolic Bibles, Eray st Books, great variet js, &c. ROBERT CODDINGION’S | Bool or above Fourth 4 —OBSERV 'S ON DISEASES OF WOMEN,” by Dr. Spreng. lave member New York Academy of Medicine. Mailed for 10 cents. Address the 201 West Twenty-second street. “This p amp. be read by every iaay AY Burcant PRESENT FOR T Marshall's portrait of Menry Ward Beecher, 6 engraving of unappreachable, artistic excellence and Perlect portrauion. ersons poo whom the canvassers ave hot calied can have their orders fliled at once by addressing the puolishers, where engravings may be geen. Subdseription price, waa proois. $5; India proofs, Be Artist's: Rayon. $2. UNITED STATES PU. re Gd COMPAN under | You wil! find there THE BES illustrations. 5 NEW PUBLICATIONS, re ern ntine nermnrornnenrennr nae enreet A Li THE MUSIC IN THE “SHAUGHKAUN” TO BE nd im out three nundred Irish Aira, i prrenged ier the pianoforte ea size mm a Taree illnstration Feaoy cloth, fuil wilt sides and ryt $7 59. P.M, HAVISRTY, Publisher, No. 9 Barclay street SUPERB HOLIDAY — GIFT.—"THE, BEST JA. Thoughts of Charies Dickens,” compiled in one volume of 505 pages; a gem of art’ and jiterature invaluable to every admirer of the qreat author. ex alone worth the £. J, HALE & 30 Boers ARE THE ST SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. A good book is always acceptable. Call at SHELDON & CO.'S, BHOADWAY, ‘ e Grand Central Hotel, ‘an elegantly assorted stock of Books T STANDARD LITERATURE in prose aad poetty RICHLY BOUND BOOKS for the drawing room, embracing the elegant holiday edition of “Heaven in Song.” trom $6 to $i0. Our Poetical Favorites, trom $2 to $5. Books, Bibles, Prayer’ Books and Photograph Albums. Children's Books without end, embr: "RE rice of the Religious and “Harlie Stortes," {. the prince of juvenile writers, TOUR IN THE EAST,” pimals, and Stories ot 4 with 500 pictures “THE DOVE =f in large typ Send for our “Holiday Catalogue. of cost a) S. C T HOLIDAY PRESENT I3 A GOOD BOOK, A large and fine assortment of choice illastrated Books, in Tne bindings, suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, A great variety of children's Books, very cheap. Call and exainize before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN PYNE, Publisher and Importer, No. 19 Nassau street. HEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD, 97,672 beautirul English Gift Books 3," Tt wilLbe sent free SHELDON & 00., 677 Broadway, New York. HRISTMAS BC THE BES’ C at our price. 67,942 American Holiday Books a ur price. 192,672 Storeoscopic Views, Prayer Books, &c., at any price. 59,672 Children’s Books. 2c. each; worth 750. Catalogue No. disent free. Send stamp. LGGAT BROS,, No. 3 Beekman st., corner Park row, D's 3 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF 6.422 RECETPTS AND PROCESS Price $5. DICK & FILZGERALD, Publishers, 18 Ann street, New York, OR THE WOLIDAYS. cE IN STORY, SCIENCE IN STORY. BEAMING WITH FUN SPARKLING WITH PICTURES, GLOWING WITH INCIDENT, and brimful of valuable information respecting the hue ody. For children and aduita. By that cleverest St fascinating of writers, Dr, E. B. Foote, of No. neton avenue, Agents wanted in city and coun. try, Call on or address MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 129 East Twenty-cighth st, New York. Fpoumar GIFT BOOKS. -D. APPLETON & CO, Nos. 49 and 551 Broadway, call especial attention to the totlowing attractive Books tor THE CHRISTMAS SEASO: I. MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS LIFE THE MID. DLE AGES. Halt bound, $12; haif calf and moroceo, I THE AMAZON AND MADEIRA’ RIVERS. 68 illum trations, $7 50. TIL, KOMs. With 348 illustrations. Folio, MER NIGHT'S DREAM. Iitustrated by . {HE BOXDELL GALLERY, $25, Vi. THE SHYP OF FOOLES. dto,2 volumes. Cloth, $28 NEW TILES, THE HAPPY YOUR; OR, HOLIDAY FANCIES AND BVERYDAY FACTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. 137 illuse trations. Price, $2.50. : WAISPERS FROM FAIRY LAND. By Right Hon, B H. Knatchbull Huygesson. With illustrations, $1 75. Acomplete catalogue of illustrated works for the Holie days sent to any address on application. MANHOOD—200TH EDITION, (A . TREATISE ON the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory of the Causes and Symptouys, with Instructions tor thé Success- ful Treatment ot Weakness, Low =piriis, Despondene: Nervous Exhaustion, Musctilar Debility and Premature Decline in Manhood. PRIVE 50 CENTS, Address the author, Di F, CURTIS, No. 23 bast Sixteenth street, New Nev “BOO 1 volume. for CHRISTMAS” PRESENTS, ublished published by ani roadway, New York. MILITARY RELIGIOUS LIFE IN THE MIDDLB AGES AND AS THE PERIOD OF THE RENAISSANCE, By Paul Lacroix. Illustrated with fourteen Chromo Lithographic Prints, by J. Kellerhoven. Rejamey and L. ‘Allard, and upward of Four Hundred Engravings on Wood.’ 1 yol, roval 8vo. Half bound, $12; half calf and $18; tree calf, $21; morocco, extra, MADEIRA RIVERS. SKETCHES FROM THE NOTEBOOK OP AN With Sixty-eight Iluse Cloth gilt, Price $7 50. ROME. by Francis ‘Wey. Itustrated with Three Hundred and Forty-six Engravings on Wood, by the most celevrated aa and a Plan of Rome. With Introduction by W. W, Story, Esq. Folio. French morocco, extra, gilt edges, $80; antique, $40; tree cal, 45, ° A new and cheaper edition. 1 vol.. 4to. Cloth, $15. MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM. ‘By William ‘Shake- speare. With Illustrations by Altred Fredericks, 1 vol, Ato, Cloths extra gilt, price $7 40; morocco, antique or The artist who executed the designs for t! fully entered into the spirit of the author's text, each Pace presenting some sarpitelag fligue ot fancy. The engravings are done by the best engravers on wood, and printed with a tint in @ style which fairly entitles the work 10 pre-eminence as a gift book. THE BOYDELL GALLERY. “A collection of ninety- eight engravings. by the artists of Great Britain. illus- trating the Dramatic Works of Shakespeare. Repro- duced trom the originals in permanent Woodbury type. One handsome folio volume, Bound in cloth, extra, gilt edges, $25; morocco, $40, SHYP OF FOOLKS. Transiated by Alexander Bar- clay, Preste. Being a faithful reprint of the Pynson edie tion of 1509 with introduction, notes and glossary, by T. hi. Jamieson, Keeper of the Advocates’ Library, Edli burgh, Hlustrated with nearly one hundred and twent quaint and interesting fac simile wood.engravings. T) Yols., crown 4to, cloth, $25; halt morocco, git to halt vellum, $40; morocco, $50; smoot morocco, THE EVABUEL IN VeRSE. sy Abraham D.. author of “Dies Ire” in thirteen version EXPLORER, B trations on Wood. Franz Keller. 1 vol., fotio, oO * One lume, small 8vo, Lliustrated with 25 ink photographs. Price THE DRESDEN GALLERY. Fifty of the finest exam- ples of the old masters of this tanious gallery, Repro- duced in permanent photography with-descripuve lewer press. 1 vol., folio, Price $16, 3 JUVENILES. THE HAPPY HOUR; OR, HOLIDAY FANCIES AND EVERYDAY FACTS FOR YOUNG, PEOPLE. With 18 vol., 4to. . Price WHIP:-RS FROM FAIRY LAND, | By the Right Hon. E. H, Knatchbuil-Hugessen, M. P.'1vol., mo. With iliusirations Price $1 73. GOKIBNER, WELFORD & ARMSIHONG. 654 Broadwhy, New York. In addition to their extensive list of works specially | adapted ior holiday gifts, which have already beem j named in detail, Messrs. SCRIBNER, WELFORD & J ARMSTRONG have just received. NEW SUIPLIES or THE GREVILLE MEMOIRS, A journal of the reigns ot King George IV. and King William 1V., by the tate es U. F. Greville, edited by Henry Reeve. "3 vols, 8vo., $18. (From the New York Times.) Since the publication of Horace Walpole’s Letters ne book of greater historical interest has -een the light th the Greville Memoirs. Tt throws a carious, and we almost say a terrible, light on the conduct’ and charao, ter of the public men in England under the reigns of George IV. and William IV. Its deseriptioas of those Kings and of.their kinsfolk are never likely to be forgot- n. . I, THE FANTASTIC HISTORY OF THE CELEBRATED PIERROT. . Written by the Magician Alcofribas, and translated from the Sogdian by Alfred Assolant Rendered into English by 4. G, Manro, With upwards of 100 humorous illustrations: het nt ivol. square Mimo, $3 To What 4 fing start terror fotin ie may be k at a fine star lerrot got fe may news when it is learned that he was baptized with sugar plums by the fairy Aurora in, such quantities that the village children picked up 50,00 bushels and a half, without counting what birds, hares and squirrels ate. This wae certainly very much better thi ing born with a sliver spoon in his mouth, as no one ever heard the silver spoon had anything in. it. The wondertul deeds of Pierrot, his duels and combats with dwarfs and giants, and his celebrated interview with the Mandarin and the great Karvadantes, of whom iife-like portraits are given, as also truthful pictures of Pierrot’s wondertul exploits, can only be mentioned; but in their minutest details they are recorded in the book, which is cheap enough at $8 for such extraordinary feede of valor. . THACKERAYANA, iota snd Anecdotes. IiJusiratel by nearly 600 tohes. WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY. Depicting numerous Incidents in bis School Lite an@ favorite Scenes aud Characters tn the books of nis every-day Feacinby. visio, 500 pages, $5. ANCIENT CLASSICS FOI_ENGLISH READERS, Ralted by Rev, W. Lucas Collins Twenty volumes ba! Leds paves in _ — ane dioine wile ry oks sen ostpaid, on receip' e ice, oH DOCORIBNER, WELFORD & ARMSTRONG, : 654 Brondway, Now York. r NuB TWO AMBRICAN GIFT BOOKS FOR THE HOLADAYS, L THE AMERICAN CYCLOP-EDIA. A comprehensive library ip itselt; a great national enterprise, in which every American may take pride. ‘The new edition ot the Cyclopedia, now in course of tion, is entirely rewritten, and appears with \d ilustrations. To be completed in sixteea vole une volumes now ready. SOLD UNLY BY SUBSCRIPTION, Any subscriber desiring to present the volumes toa friend may have those now ready delivered. and the succeeding volumes torwarded as they appear. ered, expressage free, in any part of the United 8 or Canada. Price, in “cloth, jer volume; sbeep, $6; balf morocco, $7; full turkey, rine > . PICTURESQUE AMERICA; A Delineation by Pen and Pencil of the Land we Live in, with Liustrations on Steel and Wood by eminent American Artista, me. dined by William Callen Bryanw ‘This magnilicent proauction—the greatest work of th Course'cr Rublieston'mn hampers for neatly tires years course of publication in nu ast, 18 NOW completed and is offered w subscribe Bound in two large and splendia volumes, Price, im hail publi map morocco, $38: in full Morocco antique, * an Cyclopedia” amd, “Picturesque Americatare entitled: to “oe considered the urcatest Monuments of American art and liwrary achievement NY, 13 University place, New York. TREATISE OD NERVOUS DEBELATY, DYSPEPSIA Ao, mailed free to any address Addfess AUTHOR, box 576 New York Pout office, the country has produ . , APPLETON & CO,, Publishe! b ‘Gy and SSL Broadway, ‘New Yorks s