The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1875, Page 5

THE EASTERN QUESTION The Sultan’s Relations to Montenegro in a Critical Condition. Conflicting Reports from the Scene of Agitation. The Great Powers’ Anxious for Peace. Austria Moving Troops Toward the Frontier. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE, ] « Vienna, Jan. 22, 1875. The Porte government has made ample con- cessions in order to avoid trouble in Mon- tenegro, THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT IN SYMPATHY WITH THE MONTENEGRINS. Sr. Perzrssvuna, Jan. 22, 1875. The Journal de St. Petersburg has an article which is taken as an indication that Mon- tenegro has the support of Russia in the diffi- culty with Turkey. HOW THE FRIENDLY POWERS ADVISE THE SULTAN. VIENNA, Jan. 22, 1875. The Porte has withdrawn its jemand, that the Montenegrins implicated in the Podgoritza out, rage be surrendered, in order that they may be tried by Turkish tribunals. The Powers have advised the Porte to send dele- gates to attend the trial at Cettigne. THE AUSTRIANS ABOUT TO CONCENTRATE FORCES ON THE FRONTIER, LONDON, Jan. 28—2:30 A. M. Fears still exist in Vienna that @ collision be- tween Turkey and Montenegro cannot be averted, And itis thought necessary that Austria should Increase ber forces on the frontier. A RU8SO-AUSTRIAN WARNING TO THE HOSPODAR, Russia and Austria bave beth warned the Hos» podar of Montenegro that if he declares war he oes so on bis own responsibility. FRANOE. The Assembly Debate on the Con- stitutional Bills. Cabinet Responsibility During a Ministerial Crisis. eacenen pennant A DIVISION AMIDST EXCITEMENT, i PARIS, Jan. 22, 1875. In the Assembly to-day the debate on the con- stitutional measures continued. The Duke de Broglic supported M. Ventsvon's bill. The legitimist speakers opposed it, and repeat- @dly declared they would never give definite con- secration to President MacMabon’s powers. M. Berenger, speaking for the Left Centre, an- nounced it was willing to vote the frst reading in order to afford an opportunity for a full discussion of the bill. M. de Chabaud-Latour, the Minister of the [nte- rior, said the members of the Cabinet, although they remained in office only until the formation of anew Cabinet, accepted full responsibility. He appealed to the Assembly to fuifll its solemn en- gagements, M. Jules Favre argued that it was impossible to maintain the present status. He pointed out the impotence of the legitimists, demanded the defl- nite establishment of the Kepubiic, warmly praised ex-President Thiers, and made a violent attack on the Bonapartists, tor which he waa called to order. THE HOUSE DIVIDES AMID GREAT EXCITEMENT. after a violent and acrimonious debate, M. de Chabaud-Latour moved that the House proceed to the second reading of the Ventavon biil. The motion was adopted by a vote of 557 yeas to 146 nays. M. Favre's speech had caused excitement and bitter tceling, and immediately after the an- pouncement of the vote on the second reading of Ventavon’s bill the Right moved that the report of | the Committee of Inquiry on the September Revo- lution be placed on the order of the day. ‘The motion was carried. The bil! sor the creation of a Senate will come up for debate next Monday. SPAIN. THE ALFONSISTS DELAY THE BOMBARDMENT OF | ZARAUZ. SANTANDER, Jan. 22, 1875. ‘The Carlists threaten violence against the Ger- man captain and satlors of the Gustav, who are in Zarauz, if she town is bombarded. The Spanish squadron consequently hesitates to open fre, THE KING AT TUDELA. MADRID, Jan. 22—Evening. King Alfonso nas arrived at Tudela, im the province of Navarre, on the right bank of the Evro. THE CARLISTS SAID TO BE ADVANCING ON BARCELONA. HENDAYE, Jan, 22, 1875. It ts reported that the Carlist General Tristany 1s advancing on Barcelona and hupes to enter the city by connivance of the repuditcans. GERMANY. BERLIN, Jan. 22, 1875, ‘The Reichstag bas passed the Landsturm bill. ENGLAND. CABINET RECLAMATION AGAINST AN AMERICAN REPUBLIC, Lonpon, Jan. 23, 1875, The Glode says \t has good authority for stating thas the British government has demanded an expianation and apology from the government of Peru for removing & passenger {rom &® British steamer at Cailao. WEATHER REPORT. The weather througnout Engiand to-day ts fair. IRELAND. ~~ UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATION IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. LONDON, Jan. 22, 1875, Dublin Cniversity to-day elected Mr. Gibson (conservative) member for the university to the English Parliament. WALES. DAPITALISTS’ THREAT OF AN EXTENSIVE ‘'LOCK- out” OF WORKMEN. LONDON, Jan, 22, 1875, The fronmasters and colliery proprietors of South Wales threaten a general lockout unless all their employés resume work within # week. If the threat is carried out 100,000 persons will be thrown out of employment, | at Jeddo, | Of allegiance. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1875—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE UNITED STATES NAVAL FLAG. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Lonpow, Jan. 22, 1875. The United States steamer Yantic sailed from Swatow,. December 8, for Hong Kong. The United States steamer Juniata has sailed from Madeira after repairing. THE ASHUELOT AND SACO, The mall steamsh)p Colorado at San Francisco ‘day, from China and Japan, reports as fol- lows:—The United States ship Ashuelot was se- Tiously damaged tn a collision at Shanghat The United States steamship Saco left Shangbal November 28, for a’seven months’ crutse, PRINCE LEOPOLD’S HEALTH. Lowboy, Jan, 22, 1875, Prince Leopold's physicians announce in their bulletin to-day that he ts better, CHINA AND JAPAN. San FRANCISCO, Jin. 21, 1875, The Pacific Mall steamship Colorado arrived this afternoon. She left Hong Kong December 12, are Tived at Yokohama on the 19th, and sailed on the 22d for this port, Her passenger list tnciudes fourteen tn the cabin, thirty tn the steerage for Europe and 330 Chinese. The cause of the an- usually long passage of the Colorado was a suc- cession of northwest gales, by which she was driven (ar tothe southward of the usual course, and was compelled ‘0 put Into Honolulu, Sand- wich Islands, for coal, which place she reached on the 9th of January, sailing again on tne i2th, Her China advices are from Shanghai to Decem- ber 11, aud Hong Kong, 12th. The Chinese government was dredge the Woo Lung bar, long an oO! approach to Snangnal. M. Geoffray, the French Minister at Pekin, has returned to Europe, leaving M. Rochecourt as Chargé a’afaires. COREAN DIPLOMACY, A Corean Embassy (s at Pekin, engaged m inquiring as to the settlement of the Japanese question. reparing to tacle in the A SEVERE STORM. The most severe storm ever known at Che-Foo since the occupation of that place dy foreivaers Occurred on the 224 of November. Several toreign and native ships were driven ashore, and numer. ous lives were lost. INSURRECTION, An insurrection has broken out among the sel- diers in the provinces of Kweichan and Szcnuen, and the capitals of those provinces were threat ened with attack, The cause of the rebellion ts the retusal of the government to pay the troops, whose wages are jong in arrears, CANARDS ABOUT FORMOSA, The Chinese autnorities had caused to be pud- lished tn the native newspapers statements to the effect that the Japanese were driven ignomini- ously (rom Formosa and compelled to pay a large sum to the Pekin government. The beliel in these stacements {3 now universal among the people of the middie and lower classes tn the coast cities. THE AMBRICAN MINISTER AT COURT. The American Minister (Mr. Avery) and the Japanese Minister (Zanaugiwara) were received py the Emperor of China on the 29th of November, JAPA) Advices from Yokohama are to the 22d of Decem- ber. A monument ts to be erected by the Messageries Maritimes Company to mark the spot where the vodies of the persons lost by the wreck of the French steamship Nil were buried. POSTAL REFORM, Arrangements had been completed for degin- ning the new postal system on the Ist of January. All the preliminaries were satisfactorily settied, except for the reception of letters from Yoxobama in Hong Kong, which point was overlooked by the United Vinee! Ay bk cea el The Japanese govern- ment will undertake the mail aelivery at Hong Kong until the deficiency is made good. REPRESENTATION AT THE SMERICAN CENTENNIAL. Machada, formerly an ofticer in the Department of Education, has been appointed Commissioner from Japan to the Centennial Exhibition at Poila- delphia. AUSTRIAN DIPLOMACY, The new Austro-Hungarian Minister, Chevatier Von Schaefer, arrived at Jeddo, and presented his credentials to the Mikado on the 18th of De- cember, AWAY FROM FORMOSA. The last of the Japanese troops left Formosa in the latter part ot November, and arrived at Naga- saki in toe first week of December. General Saigo waa expected in Jeddo on the 27th of December, when a grand demonstration was to be made in his honor. CONSULAR JURISDICTION. Much comment was excited in Yokohama by the extraordinary disposition of a case made »y the Consui General of the United States. A sailor belonging to the United States steamship Lacka- wanna was brought betore the Consular Court, charged with drunkenness and assault. On oeing questioned as to the place of tis nativity he re- pled that he Was corn in Liverpool. Thereupon the Consnl General sent him before the Britisn | Court, where he was fined. The same man bad been previously tried and punished tor a similar offence oy the Consu; General of the United states, whose refnsal to exercise jurisdictton in the pre ent case ts attributed to his quarrel with Vaptain McCauley, of the Lackawanna, ported. PUBLIC WORKS. The Japanese government has appropriated $1,600,000 for the constraction of wharves tn the harbor, of Yokonama, The work 18 to be com- menced immediately. PAUPERISM. A government decree for the relief of the poor throughout the Empire announces that any pau- per, permanently incapacitated to work by acct- dent, or any invaitd over seventy years of age, shall receive annually ten bushels of rice. Per: sous without family, temporarily incapacitated, shalt receive one pint of tice daily. Orphans under fifteen, and ali persons over seventy, shail receive annualiy three and a naif oushels of rice. OUT OF OFFICE. Horace Capron retires irom the Japanese ser- vice in March next. A NEW MISSION. A new Japanese mission will proceed to the Corea tn January or February, with tnstructions to bring @n envoy from that couutry to the Court THE NAVY, Inteillgence has been received that the King ot Deniark personally forbade the sale of a Dantsn tron-clad to the Chinese government while the | dimcuity between China and Japan remained an- settled, NATURALIZATION, | Several applications for naturalization have re- cently beeu made to the Japanese government. The appiteants, without exception, are English. At present there is no authorization for a change THE SETTLEMENT WITH PERU. The final argument in the Maria Luz case in Japanese, in course of arbitration by the Emperor of Russia, is gow deing prepared at the Japanese Foreign Office, under tle direction of BR. P The existing arrangement 1s found to be unsatis- lactory to both sides. One detail of the dispute, on the part of the Chinese, whicn remains to be adjasted, 18 the towing of junks from the Foo Choo Islands to the province of Fu Kien, Hitherto the junks have had to pay an annual sum tor com- mercial privileges. The Japanese government orders that this be discontinued, and asks that the system be abolished by the Chinese authorities. SCIENCE. The Mikado witnessed the transit of Venus through instruments erected and supertntended by Lieutenant Day, United States THE STEAMSHIP MONGOL. 4 SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE BY THE DISASTER TO THE VESSEL, SAN FRANCI8CO, Jan. 22, 1875, The English steamer Mongol, of the London, New York and China Steamship Company, before reported lost, went ashore on the Ninepins, twenty miles from Hong Kong. The captain and his wife, the first and fourth officers and tne second and third engineers were lost. Fourteen persons Were saved. @HE TEXAS AND PACIFICO, AND NORTHERN PACIFICO RAILROAD. To THR EpIToR OF THE HERALD:— The despatch to the HeRALD stating that the chief opposition to the passage of the Texas and Pacific Aid bili proceeds from the Northern Pacific interest, and tuat I ain the head of this opposi- sition, 8 a misrepresentation. cific nas not obstructed Mr, Scott and wiil nut ob struct him. AMUEL WILKESON, WaSHINGTON, Jan. 21, . THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record willshow the changes in the temperature during the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding date 36 previously re- | ‘The Northern va- | Hudnut’s Pharmacy, NEW SENATORS. TENNESSEE. Nasavi.is, Jan. 22, 1875. Both houses of the Legisiature met in joint ses- sion a noon and halloted for Senator, witnout any material change from yesterday. On tne twenty-ninth and last batlot Johnson had 23; Stephens, 15; Brown, Bates, 14; Ewing, 6; Quarles, 8; Kennedy, 1. The highes te for Johnson to-day was 34; Brome, Bates, 20; Stephens, 18; Quarles, 14; Wing, 9 Tne Convention adjourned until to-morrow. WISCONSIN. Manison, Jan, 22, 1875, The republean caucus was held here to-night, Ofty-five members being present. On an tniormal Daliot 69 votes were oast, of which Carpenter re- ceived 40; Washburn, 12; Rublee, 2: Dixon, 2; scattering, % On the first formal vote Carpenter reccived 44; Washburu, 12; Rubiee, 1, and Fair- child, 1, The nomination was made unani- mous. A committee watted anon Senator Carpenter and iniormed nim of 18 nomination aud invitea him to address the audience which had gathered in the Assembly Chamber, His ap- pearance was greeted with tremendous applause, He made a brief addre: : The democrats h without making a no! NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, Ned., Jan, 22, 1875. The agony is over, and A, S. Paddock, of Gage county, was elected United States Senator to suc- ceed Senator Tipton. The election occurred on the sixth ballot, at twelve o'clock to-day. The vote stood :—Senate—Paddock, 19; Thayer, 2; ab- | sent, 1. House—Paddock, 28; Thayer, 9; J. S Morton, 1; J. N. Patrick, l The resuit was to- tally unexpected until last night, when there was @ rumor that Dundy had withdrawn in favor of another man, which was supposed to be H. H. Atkinson, son-in-law oO: the present Senator (Tip. ton). The rumor ol! Dundy’s withdrawal was con firmed at an early hour this morning, It became apparent that Dundy and Paddock's friends had niade @ combination to elect one or the oLner and defeat Thayer, Padeock’s vote, 2a above, was quite unexpected, an’ not thorougnly satisfac- tory, though everybody ts satisfied that Mr, Pad. dock will make a good senator, He is 4 thorough. goidg republican, which, perhaps, was more in- fuential in ols favor than sny other considera- tion, He was formerly the acting Governor of Nebraska when it was a Territory, RHODE ISLAND. PROVIDENCE, Jan. 22, 1875, There was one ballot for United States Senator in the General Assembly to-day, with the follow- ing result:— Necessary to @ choice. a cancus, but adjourned ton, Burnside + Dixon . - 20 Barstow. 215 Shemeid. 7 Adjourned until Tuesday, SPEECH OF SENATOR-ELECT WAL- LACE. CLEARFIELD, Pa,, Jan. 22, 1875, Hon. William A, Wallace, United States Senator eleot, arrived at nis home this evening, and was received by an immense delegation of his friends and townsmea. in response to their congratula- tions he spoke as follows :— MY FRIENDS aND NeIGHEORS—I thank you for the cordial reception you give me. Toyouin allmy political lle I have always looked for support and sympathy, and itis my pride to know that [ have not looked in vain. In the fierce struggle through whicn I have just passed the knowledge of your sympathy upuelad me, and when | Was tempted to reply with indignation to the obloguy that has been heaped upon me | felt your support restraining aud upnolding me. Conscious of your esteem, and miudiul that tne harmony of @ great organization was iniinitei; above the personal aims of one of its members, have tried so to bear myself torough the contest that, come what would to me, the unity of your party and the sue- cess of its principles should be jeopardized by no act of mine. Ju the periormance of the duties of the high place to which! have been chosen I shall try to represent fitiy the best interests of ull the people of my native State. It shall be my constant effort to uphold her dignity, increase her influence, through the application of sound theories of political economy to legislation, to revive her prostrated tadustries and advance = her material interests. Her great voice should ever be heard in support of the majesty of law, of the supremacy of the civil over the military power and of the in- dependence oflocal government trom the control ot tederal authority. { dave been chosen as the representative of the liberal democratic element of the Commonwealth, and as such I shall recog- nize it as ny duty to ald in moulding tne policy of the government in accordance with the doctrines of prvgressive and liberal democracy. fhe real in- terests of the people are best subserved by & practical and living theory, applied in the light of the teachings of the ‘constitution to the necessity of our everyday life, and he who gropes in the mist of past decades tor dogmas with which | te rule the present forgets or ignores the stern logic of events. ‘The past ts burica—tne future 1s oar own, i we wili grasp and direct it The cardinal theortes of tne consiitution and the doctiines of civil fiverty are not alone of the past, but are of this hour, to ve need, applied and eniorced on all occa- Sions and in all sections of the Republic, as the birthright of every citizen of the Union. “A strict adhereuce to these teachings and integrity and Tigid economy in the administrauion of the gov- ernment are vital prerequisites to the finaucial prosperity of the people and to the restoration of the government ol law in every locality. It snall be my effort to 80 eriorm my dnues as to aid tn producing these results, which are, to my mind, the essence o1 good gov- ernment, Again thanking you ior tne warmth of your greeting, and tviting your tolerance for my shortcomings in the tuture, I bid you good night. TOM BALLARD'S WIFE. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 22, 1875, ‘Me wife of Tom Ballard, the counterieiter, was to-day sentenced to five years in the Onondaga County Penitent DIED. Brooxs.—{n Brooklyn, E. D., on January 22, CORNELIA BROOKs, widow of James Brooks, in her 85th year, Notice of funeral hereaiter. (For Other Deaths See Stxth Page.] THE NEW EQUITABLE BUILDING. More than six or seven years ago it was believed by some that the duancial centre of the city would be changed trom Wall street to the vicinity of the City Hall Vark, but the erection of a large number of very sub- stanual and commodions buildings mediate vicinity, the permanent tion of the stock rt he purchase oy the United states of the and the >ub-lreasury, the establishment New York Clearing douse dne block troin ine Wall street and its ot the centre of Wall street, have settied this matter tor the | tuvure. The proposed building on the present :ocation of the Post >tice as a common exchange for e commercial interests ot the city, te ex- | tension of the new Equitable Butding—itseit one | oi the most superb and well arranged structures tor business purposes—all conuibute to ‘make this locality ent financi: feet trom found me 1 wt centre, eis @ radius of orner orporations ngth than in any part of this the new buildin t Assurance Society of the United s fast approaching cowpletion. Favorably situ- with its three entrances on broadway, Ceaar and ue streets, the latter entrance one block from the heart of Wall street, it embraces, perlaps, zreater ad- vantages thi any other commercial t heans of its six elevators, 6 Who occupy almost exc! the corporations who nave vccupied {is ‘nd basement are prosperous, and are extend. The German-American Bank will supy & large banking room in the rear, admiravly ed and tar more spacious than their present one. he Hanover Fire Insurance Company extenis iw offices on Cedar street. The Mercantile ‘rust Compan business is rapidly increasing, stretch their offices and | safe deposit vaults more than fifty feet further on Cedar street. The citizens of Chicago and Boston are more alive to | tho necessity of ceal freproof oflives tan we are now but let a great coutlagration once in this city, destroying the books and the rec with all the contusion incon h acatastrophe, and the valu rity will then be fully fei’ The great fre in Boston Was stopped by the P with tha: of the Ki same material and methoa of ¢ Office, @ structure almost mentical table Lite Iuilding, beng of the uc) a on, ried out, every ten foresight can reach, ail avenues of eatety ended. The rooms tn this building were offered the first part © compre | of this week, and more thanone-nali of the accommo. | | dations presented have already been rented. We ay pend herewith a list ef the corporations, lawyers an others Who Lave offices at prese re to become or the Ist of May tenants in the buildins a May nex | Corporations—ME TRUST COMPANY | WAM. i baal resident. } OULS FIRZUER ALD: § Vice Presidents L N BANK siden ¢ President. ERMAN AMERIC OHO aM COMPANY, ent. secretary. t NOs COMPANY, T, President. E, Secre SHAW, secretary. KON MOUNTAIN eres | AGENG x K NOTE COMPANY, eR ', President, O ROBERTSON, Treasurer. KED K. eee Oa unGl BLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE TED STATES, AENRY B, HYD, President, JAMES W, ALEXANDER, Vice President SAUUE Mo dadtnthe taka 3 jeretary. Lawyers—FULLERTON, KNOX & Chossy. BIXDoSEYE. CLOYD & BAYLISS. RUFUS 1 GRIGGS. DAVIES & WORK, | Judge H Hon. L TUR i K i } W KE. y. | MIL! | FRA, 0, 3. WILLIA FW. GEO. dar AM ARC E. 1 WILLIAM FREDERIC WO DE PORES) & WEERS, GaRL WARD & WAGSTAFF, D. A TT. E.J. ER, OSCA BIE, ri éTTSON. CLOSE, ROBERTSON, FANTON & DONNELLY, MARSH ALLIS. WILSON & WALLIS, HENRY H. PARKER. A. DAY. Architects—GEO, B. POST. F.C, MERRY. Builaers—JAS. B. SMITH & P, RODGERS, Stattoner: AS. P. J N AN & OO. ITED STATES WEATHER Weather Di ‘tment— eather Departmen fo Stare OBSERVATORY—SiG. 4 COMPLETE REPORT o! SCENES, INCIDES)S 28D PERSONNEL GRAND BALL OF THE CERCLE FRANCAISE DEB L'HARMONIB ar i will appear se SUNDAY MERCURY TO-MORROW, A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIPHTHERIA.— Three of my children were attacked with the worst form of diphtheria. Applied Gites’ Liximmst Iopipe or AmMoNia to the tonsils and externally with immediate reef. JANE KELLY. corner of Bicecker street and fonnelle avenue, Jersey City Heights, N J... Depot, 451 Sixth avenue, New York. Sola by all druggists, and $1 a botte. AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TWO Tex anp Tuxxe Ercat Cruxper Hor Rotary Presses; WILL BE SOLD LOW, Address THE NEW YORK HERALD A WISE VOURSE.—NEVER BUY ANY METAL truss tili you have examined for yourselt the comforta- bie HLastic Truss. 683 Broadway, which worn nigntand day cures Rupture. AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT.—“BROWN'S Broxcmiat Trocuzs” are the most popular articie in this country or Kurope for Throat Diseases and Coughs, and this popularity is based upon real merit, A COUGH NEGLECTED MAY LEAD TO SE- rious consequences. Porter's Batsam will give relief. A.—DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, HEADACHE, sourness or acidity of the stomach cured by MILK or Macwusia, For sale by alll druggists. A.—RUPTURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No, 2 Vesey street, opposite St. Paul's church, DOWNTOWN RETAIL MANUFACTURERS’ DE- ot.— Ayers’, Brandreth alley's, sLubin's, Tarrant's, Wistar's, €c-, Preparations; Diamond, Blonde, &c., Pow: ders. 47 Maiden lane. EVERDELL’S ELEGANT WEDDING AND _ BALL Cards, Orders of Dancing, Crests Monograms, Foreign Note Paper. 302 Broadway. Kstablishea 1842, EXTRAORDINARY CURES OF COUGHS AND colds result from the use of Wistar’s Batsam or Witp Suc: Cuxrry, 50c. and $la bottle; large bottles much the cheaper. . FRESH IMPURTATION—YULCANIZED * SILK Elastic Stockings, .elts, Knee-Caps and Anklets, the best and largest assortment in tne country, Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory, Bandages, Crutches. &c. MARSH'S Truss office, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady im attenaance. OFFICE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL Company, Tl Broapway, New York. We beg to inform the customers or this company and the public generally that we have decided to discon- tinue the sale of Coat at retail in our yards. namel, ‘At the foot ot Twenty-fourth street, North River. At tne foot of Ihird street, Kast It At the foot of Baltic street, yn. ‘The business hereafter will be conducted by Messrs. Ward. Taibot & Olyphant, and we recommend them to our customers with the assurance that they wili be served in every respect as well as they have previously by this com een Oy inte GT NOULTON, General Salesagent, Deiaware and Hudson Canal Company. OFFICE OF WARD, TALBOT & OYLPHANT, 115 Broapwar, New Yor, Jan, (8, 1875. yards Aver, Having entered into the possession of the coal | lately occupied by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, wo aro now prepared to deliver Lackawanna Cake im apy quantities, at the following prices on ya G ge 4 ; mers, grocers and manufacturers liberatly dealt ith, pple, received at principal, ae as above ; 33 Atlan- ¢ street, Brooklyn, or at an: e yards. shetty) it td @ OLYPHANT, WARD, TALBOL TS NEW PUBLICATIONS. “( GRACEFUL TRIBUTS. Mrs, Loutse Chandler Moulton, author ot “Bed.Time Stories.” but better known as the brilliant literary cor- respondent, “L. C. M.,” pays this gracefal tribute to St Nicholas :— aia “St. Nicholas seems to me. if not the best possible young folks’ magazine, at least the best one which the | ° It is a delightful Piece of extravagance to have two serials running at once, by two such authors as Loulsa M. Alcott and J.T. Trowbridge. Muss Alcott’s ‘Little Women’ was the most popular book since ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’ and already one can see that the ‘Eight Cousins’ must be nearly re- lated to the ‘Little Women’ in worth and wit—frst cousins at least, As for M veyor,’ I like him so much in January that £ am deter- mined to make his farther acquaintance. “But, alter all, the “Light Cousins’ and ‘The Young Surveyor’ are only welcome guests—it is Mrs. Dodge who keeps house in ST. NICHOLAS, and makes a mag- azine as Mme. Recamier made a salon, drawing trom each visitor his best, and charming alike by her speech and by her silence.” A CAPITAL STORY FOR BOYS, 4.7. Trowbridge's Western Serial, just begun in ST. NICHOLAS, gives trae picture of life on the prairies, and, moreover, touches boy-nature on precisely the right key. Full of fascinating and spirited incident asit is, 1t has the rare quality of showing the real manliness and every-day satisfaction in a boy's knowing how to do hiswork well. Our Young Surveyor, with his jollity and sound practical sense, will bea power among the boys of America. mand ST, NICHOLAS FOR FEBRUARY has some very striking features—e deautiful frontis- piece, “The Marmosets,” from one of Sir Edwin Land- seer’s paintings, and “The Teo” Boat Song,” trom Hans Brinker, set to muste by George J. Huss; a Valentine Story by Susan Coolidge; am article on the Manufacture | of Valentines, with hints how to make them ; besides the usual charming variety tn its contents. MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY AT HOME | By & year’s subscription to ST. NICHOLAS, price only $3. Volume }, bound in rea and gold, $4; with gilt sides and gilt edges, $4. One year's subscription and volume | 1 bound, with a year’s subscription to SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY or any other $4 Magazine, $10 Postage pre- paid. English speaking world has yet seen. Trowbridge’s ‘Young Sur- : | \3 For sale and subscriptions received by all booksellers nd postmasters SCRIBNER & CO_ 654 Broadway, Now York, ATTactiv NEW BOOK LED ASTRAY. A powerful new novel. Translated from the French | of Octave Feuillet, author or “The Komance of a Poor . lan,” &c, This volume also embraces the au- het tanioug work, “The svt Plays with hese tities have had an Iminense success on the stage. ePrice $1 7% TRANSFORMATION SCEN in the United States; Or, Glimpses of Home After Thir- teen ¥ ad. By Hiram Fuller, author ot “Belle ant, lively, sketeny book about Amer. How to Make Money and How to Keep It......... West Lawn—Mary J. Holmer new novel... Progressive Perticoats—By Robert B. Roosevelt..... 1 50 From My Youth Up—Marion Harland’s new story... 15) | A Terrible Secret—May Agnes Fleming's novel | Ten Old Maids—Julie P. Smith's new novel.. @ W. CARLETON @ 00., Pub! ‘Madison square, “A URAL AND NASAL CATARRH reaay. 2c.) at 28 £ }wonpnorns comMM United sta NEW PUBLICATI io Ere —A NEW EDI- tion of Dr. WILLIAMSON'S pamphiet is now Persons desiring It may address him (enclosing Swentieth street ARPER & BROIHERS' List OF NEW BOOKS, I. UNISTIC SOCIETIES OF THE Jnited States The Coimunistic Societics of the United ~tates; from Personal Visit and Ubservation : including Detailed Accounts ot Economites. Zoar- ites, Shakers the Amana, Oneida, Kerhel, \u Tearian and Other Existing Socienes, Their Relig eds, Dociai Practices, Numbers," Inaustries resent Condition. By Charles Nordhoft. trations. Svo, cloth, $4 MYERS’ REMAINS OF LOST EMPIRES. Remains of With Illus: Lost Empires: Sketches of the Ruins of Palmyra, Nine- some ome yeh, Babylon and | ersepotis, with India and the Cashmerian !imalavas. By P. Myers, A. M. Dhnstracions, 8va, cloth, $3 50. SIR SAMUEL BAKER'S ISM rative of the kxpedition to Fession 0} the slave Knedive of Egypt. 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With portrait ou steel by Halpin. 12mo, cloth, $1 50 per volum Antonina—Art ale—Basil—Lide-and-Seek—Man and Wite—No same—Poor Miss Finch—The Dead secret— Tne Moonstone-The New Magdaien—The Woman in Waite—Atter Dark and other Stories—-Queen of Hearts— My Miscellantes. HARPER'S HOUSEHOLD DICKENS, Elegant and cheap. 8vo. With original and characteristic lilus- trations by American and sritish artt 43 Oliver Twist. 8vo, paper, 0 cents; cloth, $1.—Martin Chuzzlewit, svo. taper. $1; cloth, $1 30—The Old Curiosity Shop. | “8vo. paper “75 cenis; c.oth, $1 25,— David Coppertleld. 8vo. paper, 61; cloth, $b 50. bey & son 8vo, paper, $1, cloth, $l 5 Nickleby. 8vo, paper, $1; 8vo, paper, $1; cloth, 1 paper. $1; cloth, $1 50.—Littie Dorr Cloth, $l 90.—Tale of Two Cities, Sv. paper. 9 cents; cloth, $l.—barnaby Rudge. — 3vo. paper, $1; cloth Al 30, The above volumes are now ready. Othersin prepar- atioa. Harper & Brothers will send either of the above works by mall. postage prepaid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price. Harper’s Catalogue mailed free on receipt of 10 cents. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin square, New York. J B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. a : have just issued THE LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Written by Himself. Embractag a bricf account of his Ancestors and an Autobiogtaphy of the first fifty years of his Life, with a continuous story of nis later years and the events of his times. From his grigimal manu scripts, orinted correspondence aid other writing Now first edited oy the Hon, John Bigelow. late Min: ister In three crown avo volumes, of avout 550 pages With Portrait trom volume —!.xira cloth, $2 9); library call, gilt, $4 50. teel. extra, $3; hair “Irany one should dispute the claim of this work toa lace 1 contemporary iiterature, the answer is at haud nthe facts of which Mr. Bigelow presents a lucid state- ment, and inthe admirable manrer in which he has carried tts plan into execution.""—New York iribune, “We know of no volumes which we would more wil lingly commend to the study of our tellow cit! youn and oid, thar those in which the Lippmeotts ni given us the’ result of Mr. Bicelow's painstakin. searches into the lire and character of Benjamin ¥ Boston Glove, “The Hon. John Bigelo “well known in diplomacy and journalism, has conferred © real service on Ameri- can literature by his new edition of the ‘Life ot Frank- lin? 9% t ts making we have seen. THE ROMANCE OF 1HE ENGLISH STAGE. By Percy Fitzgerald. M. A..F. Garrick,” " one { the dest specimens of book- ew York Herald, A.. author of “Life of ‘he Kembles.” &c. 12mo. Extra cloth, $2. The subject Itself Is exceedingly attractive,’and Mr. Fitzgerald is thoroughly at home with it The result is a very entertaining and charming volume, filled with vivid sketches and anecdotes of persons and times that Dossess Unusual attractiveness for ail readers. WILDMOOR, . “aANovel. By Florence Burckett. 12mo. Cloth, $2 A very pleasing romance by a Southern writer, who will doubtless win numerous admirers by this produc- u of her pen. For sale by booksellers generally, or will be sent by y & CO., Publishers, mail, postpaid, upon receipt of the pric Market street, Puuladelphia, |. B, LIPPING 7id and 717 and 25 Bond street, New York. ACMILLAN & CO.'S NEW BOOKS, Second Edition now ready, A RAMBLE ROUND THE WORLD, By M. 16 Baron de Hubner, formerly Amonssador, Minis- ter and author of “Sixte Quint” Imo, Clow extra “We do not hesitate to Round the nteresting buok of Its class produced ++ ASA Whole the book ts thor T ind we commend it to those who enjoy a narrative of traveis ato: ubstantial with n+ pleasing with the wit and wisdom of & shrewd observer and with the art of a skilled narra. tor.""—Phe Literary World. kof traveis has not been pub- ‘awiner and Chronicle. voravle 3 ter t is eapirit of candor and invwiligent crite Francisco Bulletin. TUR NEW Gov A MANTA: OF, THE HISTORY OF A BENGAL RAIYAT. By the Kev. Lal Behart Day, Chinsurah, Bengal, 0, paper, Although the history of the peopte of India ts better known U erent rites, and who thrs pr ne Would say, through the medium ‘Vins medium ‘is supplied by the story manta.” The novel ts in ttelt a literary eur. tng the work ot a Hi C 1 good English education. rrect idiom: Aue styie, With just enough traces of overcareriness in expression and choice of scholastic, rather that every- day language, to give it authenticity and ecal color. FOR THE KING'S DUES. 1oBy, Agnes Macdonnell, author of “Martin's Vineyard.” am r ory Which witl hold the render’ antiy through all its pages." —Bos! of period and place, witick is a Little out of the bearen track of tovelists.” The various parte characters of much torce and distinetnes: nove) worth readin there have been tew novels issued jalely posse: h merit without being broadly sensational Sunday Times. MACMILLAN & CO.'S COMPLETB CATALOGUE, Dost-paid, for 6 cents. CMILLAN & CO., ss 21 Astor New York. { per | SUPERB HOLIDAY | A. thoughts of Charles Dickens,” ‘complied ane volume ot ages: \ gem of art and literature, and invaluaole to every admirer of th ingex alone worth the price of the & J, HALE & 5 tur t sathor, The eet, New York. “TREATISE ON DEBILITY, DYSPEP. &c., mailed free to any address Adaress bok 5,170 New York Post oft) DISEASE, DiABEIKS, GRAVEL, CAL. t, Rheumatisin, Dyspepsia, Disease of the 3 Bladder, Prostate Gland. Prematuro rgonic Debility and Chronic Affections (in. ‘era; practioners). A sixty page I2mo. ning their sucessful treatuent by 1 sia, AUTHOR, Said Hethesda Mineral spring Water, ang De. A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author ee to any ad dress.” Letters frou physiclans and others of hopeloss Ve a sont. Depoe and reception rooms, No. 20 New York. THe GREAT ORIGIN usT ot & WORK, THB Sate ‘oF pRAW POKER. mathematically illus trate 1, by Henry I, Winterblossom, Professor of Mathe- mat This great work gives # thorough analysis of th ail 1b Phases. iil AMER.CAN HE STORY OF SEVENOAKS. Few men in this country have so large an audience as Dr. Holland. Lis “Topics of the Time,” in SCBIBNER'S MONTHLY, we believe, are more widely read and ex tensively quoted than any similar papers ever published tn America, It was tobe expected that a new story by this author, touching upon some of the great evils of American soctety, would attract more than usual atten- tion, But we suspect that few were prepared for tne interest and strength of the opening chapters of Dr. Hol- land’s “Story of Sevenoaks,” recently begun in Scrib- ner’s Monthly. Eee Jim Fenton, the rough, big-hearted backwoodsman, “spilin’ for somethin’ to do tur somebody: Miss Keziab Butterworth, the downright resolute little tattoress: Robert Belober, the proprietor of all Sevenoaks, includ ing its parsons and tts paupers: Paul Benedict, the gem ue sportsman, the ingenious inventor, the victim of Belcher and the inmate of a madhouse; the town meet ing; the escape; the half-way house to Abram’s Bosom, where lived the generous Irishman in Purgatory; the alms-house keeper's sudden appearance, in shirt sleeves, at church; the rumors of foul play; the pursuit, These are only a few of the characters, scenes and incidents crowded into the January and February instalments of this genuinely American story—a story which, in pope lar interest, promises to etlipse all of Dr, Holland's previous works of fiction. Im subsequent anmbers the scene will shift to New York, and the reager will be shown some of the most characteristic phases of life In the metropolis, In the February SCRIBNER we have also a com tinuance ot r e game MAJOR POWELL'S thrilling Narrative of Western Adventure, with ite Mt nificent Illustrations: the conclusion of’ “My Tourmi line,” by Saxe Holm; # Oritical Paper by Stedman, on the Later English Poets; an Essay by Blauvelt, “Christ's Supernaturalisin;” besides the ustal varlety of short Stories, Vooms and eviews, and Articles by the Editor on heatres and Theatre Going, Xeform in High Places, Cy &C. SCRIBNER for 1875 will be In advance of (ts earlier achievements, COL WARING'S PAPERS, AN AMERICAN FARMER'S VACATION IN EUROPE, will be alone worth the price of subscription. 4 & year, ostage paid. For $10 we give one year's subscriptior lo Ui it RS MONTHLE nd to st. NICHOLA! ed Vol, l. of ST. NICHOLAS, elegantly bound in red’ and fos, containing nearly ie pe (sent, chary ares ‘or $20 a subscription to SCK: MONTH and sn the eight bound yolumes of SUKIBNER, charges paid; or for $25 a year’s subscription and the eight volumes in library styfe, marbled sides and edges, containit noarly 6.uH0 pages of Illustrated Literature, which woul cost in the ordinary book torm more than $100. Subscriptions received and the volumes supplied by ald dealers and Postmasters at the above rates, SCRIBNER & CO,, 654 Broadwa: “Wwe THANK GOD FOR IT.” —Dr. Brownson. MARIA MONK's DAUGHTER, Three editions already sold. Price, $350, Illustrated. fe POH eR eB TOM Now HEADY. at S175. uthor. on pe Crown 8vo._ Steel Portrait of The New York Herald, of January U, Decidediy the book that has made the greatest sense» tion among recent Catholic publications is Mrs, st. John ekel's autobiography, under the tile of “Maria Monk's Daughter.” It has been ansparingly praised and wi { some of the prie sparinaly denounced. MeMasters a declare itimmoral out of ik Two libel suits have already spru ‘the Young authoress has been unmercitully by ‘Some of the unco pious But now comes Oresies Brownson, the most tamous and le woman. ¥ the stamp, not mere , out of rare genius. The work wit and Vivaeity, aud is marked by judi jon, profound re id With apparent unconsciousness. No novel is more | entertaining, and the reader, having once taken it up, | Wil Nardiy be able to lay it down before having read on the end. jiterary production it ts not sur- dly equailed by any that has tssued trou can press. We THANK GUD FOR {T, aud we thank Bim (iat He has brought one, naturally brigatand so gifted, from darkness to light, and en- her to find solace and peace in hving in sacrea with thm. der triais and struggles are not yet er—perhaps are but just beginning—but let her taxe courage, and remember that whoever would win the | crown mast Aght and conquer. gor ourselves, we be- ve God has raised her up, perinffted her to run an ox- rand enabled her to acquire a large that she may do a great To tis gracious provi- God speed Sent, a id goo 3 nee we commend both her and her book. oth! *<* For sale by all booksellers and newsdeal % postpaid, on receipt of $1 75, by the publishers. UNITED STATES P ‘ersity piace, New York, | STE CONFLIC' UTH WITH TYRANNY AND SUPE KSTITIO: jetween knowled; ets religion there is no com net.” 59 and . have now ready the fourth edition of THE HISTORY OF CONFLICT BETWEEN RE. LIGIO. D SCIENCK, A By John W. Draper, M. D.. Author of “The Intellectual Development ot Europe.” Lvol., imo., cloth, price $1 75. New York Tribune. Present monoxzraph will be found to possess ne Ption than vigor of reasoning New York Evening Post. “An admirable text book upon @ subject that fs at present engrossing the attention ot a large number of the most serious-minded people.” | New York Sun. ‘The work displays the most industrious research and wealth or imiormation, the same intellectual vigor and boldness of opinion whicit marked the previous produc- tions of its author.” “The | Less ortginatity of con | and weaith ot ernditio Literary Wortd. “It has inestimable vaiue #5 4 succinct yet compreh sive account of the growth of thougnt and the prog! of mteilectual freedom in the world.” oston Journal, “The work Is scholarly and thoughtful, and, hited | better, is likely to give a new impetus to the thought re those Who read Albany Argus, “Original in conception, clear. vivid and compact in its presencation, and admirably adapted to meet the axitation. ening Post, “Tone of the book is energetic and decisive, and ft te tinely and beillant contribution to our current Teligioul terature,"” Milwaukee Sentinel. “The importance of the mated. and br. Draper, b assionate spiritand a clear % , 4 nen secu creas th ¢ commend this admuiranle epitome of the working of natural law, aghinst the claim of ecclesi toal! intelligent and truth-seeking readers, They find it a mine of meeliectual richness.” sent tree by mail to any address im the United States on receipt ot the price. | | | | | | URL TO THE xan Dumes, THE HOW a t BORMS, by 3 BRETTMANN'S BALLADs, all jume, New Books are published this day by « feo PHILADELP ILA, \e ALEXANDER DUMAS!' THE MOMICANS OF PARIS, by Alexander Dumas, and THE HORRORS OF PARIS, a sequel to “The Mohicans of Pans.” by Alexunder’ Dymas. Translated ‘om the French expressi this ediffon, Each in ons Volume. octavo, price 75 cents enc. 3 ZA A. DUPUYS’ NEW BOOK. THE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE, by Miss Eliza a A. Dupay, author ot “Why Did He Marry Her! One volume, imo., price $1 75 in cloth, or $1 dy in paper cover. MES. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW BOOK, HOW He WON HER. A sequel to “Fair Rlay” (Brite marie, the Man-Hater. By Mrs, Emma D, E.X, south | worth. Being the third volume of our new editton Heing Mrs, southworth's works Complete im one large d decimo volume. bound th morocco cioth, price $1 75. HANS BRELIMANN'S BALLAD». HANS BRELIMANS'S BALLADS. Complete in | Jarge octavo volume, and bound in morocco cloth, Ht price 8. BIG Price Bh wy BOOKS, JUST. READY. | The Queen of the &itchen, By Miss tyson, $1 75, ‘the Waverley Novers. By dir Walfer, Scott, 8 vot | ames, exch 25 cents, of a complete sct tor 8%. he Pictorial Tower of London, Paper, $1 60; clots | | eantiful Snow, and other Poems. A new and beanti- i. | fal tustrated edition, By J. We Watson $2. | Phe Gnceast and other Poems. Ry J. W. Wi st The Young Magdalen, and other Poems. By s Smith, morocco clouk. gilt top and side, Meister Karv’s Sketch Book. By Charles G, Lelam® i 's Ballads, complete in one volume, St