The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1875, Page 5

THE DEUTSCHLAND NEW YORK HERALD, FRANCE. ——_-——_. SCRUTINY OF THE ELECTION OF SEN- ATORS—A DECIDED fRIOMPH FOR THE BE PUBLICANS—PARIS EXCITED. The Wreck of the Steamship | [sPRcIAL DESPATCH TOTHE UERALD BY CABLE] Parted in Halves. Pants, Dec. 10—Night. ® The second official scrutiny of the election ‘The Mails, Valuable Packages and Surviving * Passengers To Be Forwarded to America, Divers at Work at the Place of the Disaster. ‘Official Investigations by the Coroner and the Board of Trade. ress Censure of the Conduct of } the Harwich People. {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonvon, Dec. 10, 1875, All the mail matter containing valuable packages, bonds, &c., which has been recov- vered from the wreck of the steamship Deutschland has been dried by order of the Postmaster General of England. 0 BE FORWARDED TO AMERICA. With the permission of the Berlin postal authorities the mails of the wrecked vessel will be forwarded to New York by the Inman steamship City of Brooklyn, which will sail_ from Queenstown this afternoon. WHE SURVIVORS OF THE WRECK TO BE SENT our. ‘The surviving passengers will be embarked for America in the German steamship Moselle, which will sail for New York on ‘Tuesday next, 14th inst. SEVERE COMMENTS ON THE CONDUCT OF THE HARWICHERS. The'London Times’ editorial is exceedingly severe in its expression of indignation at the tardiness which was displayed by the people of Harwich in going to the scene of the wreck, The writer says that ‘the conduct of the people of Harwich is a disgrace to the English name. At the coroner's inquest the Harwichers say that they saw the first rocket, signalling distress, at half-past six o'clock on ‘Monday evening, 6th inst., but the fact re- mains that they knew it was on Monday morning.” THE WRECK PARTED IN HALVES. The news from the scene of the wreck to jhand this evening reports that the Deutsch- 4and has parted in halves. SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD. Divers are engaged in searching for bodies of the dead. They have found the body of one of the firemen. ‘THE CORONER'S INQUEST. A second erratic inquisition as to the cause of the wreck was held to-day by the coroner's jurymen. The further inquest will be opened on Tuesday. CAPTAIN KING'S TESTIMONY. At the inquest on the second group of bodies brought in from the wreck of the Deutschland, held at Harwich to-day, Cap- tain King, master of the tug Liverpool, was examined and testified that the coastguard notified him on Monday evening ot the sig- nals of distress, but on account of the storm it was not thought prudent to put out to sea until daylight, He did not believe if he had reached the wreck sooner that he could have commenced saving lives earlier than he did, because the sea was so high during the night. PRESS OPINION OF THE PUBLIC PROCEEDINGS, The London News editorially ridicules the Coroner's investigation, THE CONDUCT OP THE HARWICHERS. The News writer also asks for an explana- tion of why the Harwichers ‘treated the drowning men toa pyrotechnic display and then slept, in truth why they gave the ship- wrecked people rockets when they asked for oats from the shore?” THE BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY. | The Board of Trade will investigate the cause of the terrible disaster after Christ- mas. THE EASTERN QUESTION. BIEMARCK AND GORTSCH¢KOYY TO TREAT THE “SICK MAN'S” CASE IN A GENTLE MANNER— THE SUEZ CANAL QUESTION A PUZZLE TO THE GREAT CHANCELLORS. Benwty, Dec. 10, 1875, It tg stated that tho recent conference between Prince Bismarck and Prince Gortschakof resulted in an agreement fora peaceful golution of the Turkish dif. calty, BOTHING TO DO WITH TH ANGLO-RGYPTIAN MGnWaY, They will not raise the Eastern question, nor are they in favor of an tnternational conference om the Suez Canal question. HR PROPOSALS OF THH NORTHERN POWBRS AMENDED—THE SULTAN AGREES. Vianxa, Dec. 10, 1875, ‘The proposnis of the three Northern Powers in re- gard to reforms in Turkey were definitely agreed to to-day, after amendment in accordance with the views of the Porte, TURKEY. \ CHE WORK OF REFORM IN THE JUDICIARY DE- PARTMENT. Comstantinorie, Deo. 10, 1875, ‘The execution of the imperial decree reforming and foorganizing the tribunals was officially announced yesterday. THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. CRENCH MUNICIPAL AED YOR THE ERECTION OF THE STATUR OF LIBERTY. Pants, Dec. 10, 1876. The municipality of Paris have voted a subscription ef $2,000 to the fund for the Oonteania statue of Adberty in New York harbor, L of life Senators of France took place to-day, and the result was made known at a late hour to-night. 4 DECIDED TRIUMPH YOR THE REPUBLICANS, The Assembly returns show that sixteen republicans and three members of the party of the Right have been elected. PUBLIC EXCITEMENT. Great excitement prevails in Paris since the publication of the electoral announce- ment. LIST OF THE SENATORS ELECTED. Pants, Dec. 10—Night. The following life Senators were elected :— BY THR BIGHT. Generals d’Aurelle, de Paladines and Changarnier. P BY THR LET, Generals Treybault and Chansy, Admirals Pothnan and Fourichon, and MM. Krantz, Duclerc, De Lasteyrio, Corne, Laboulaye, Roger, Foubert, Wolonski, 8t. Hilaire, Cassimir-Perier, Cordier, Picard and Malerville, ‘THE SUCCESS OF THE LEFT fs attributed to the support given it by the legitimists and Bonapartists, THE LONDON PRESS FAILS TO OBTAIN THE RESULT OF THE BALLOTING. Lonvon, Dee. 10, 1875. A Paris despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette says, in consequence of the failure of the balloting for Senators “| tm the Assembly yesterday, the Duc d’Audiffret-Pasquier 1s negotiating with the leaders of tho Parliamentary groups, with a view to drawing up a compromise list of candidates. THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. EAB CP enn Lonvon, Dec. 10, 1875, The Gavette publishes ® proclamation summoning Parliament to meet on the 8th day of February, 1876 ‘for the despatch of divers urgent and important fairs.” GRANT’S MESSAGE IN CUBA. WHAT THE SPANISH COLONIAL PRESS SAYS OF THE AMERICAN DOCUMENT. \ Havana, Dec. 10, 1875. The Diario dela Marina 1s silent in regard to the Message of President Grant, The Vos de Cuba criticises it with severity, but this ‘was to be expected, as the Voz has always been hostile to the United States, SPANISH RXINVOROEMENTS YOR THR ARMY IN CUBA. Fifteen hundred soldiers will leave Cadiz on the 15th inst. for Cuba, THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS. 4 CAUCUS OF THE CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY YOR THE NOM- INATION OF SENATOR TO SUCCEED JOHN- STON—NO RESULT. Ricumonn, Deo. 10, 1875, ‘The conservative members of the General Assembly began caucussing to-night to nominate a United States Senator, to succeed Senator John W. Johnston, whose term expires on the 4th of March, 1877. Ex-Governor John Letcher, Senator Johnston, the incumbent; ex- Governor Wm. Smith, Hon. John Goode, Representative from the Second Congressional district, Hon. Thomas 8. Flourney and Hon. A. H. H. Stuart were placed in nomination. During the night seven ballots were taken up to eleven o’ciock, when the caucus adjourned until to-morrow. The last ballot resulted as follows :—Jobnston, 42; Goode, 47, and Stuart, 47, and the indications were that the contest as it stood had narrowed down to Johnston and Goode, without any decided intimations that either of these would ultimately be the successfal candidate. It ts expected that other aspirants will be brought forward to-morrow, any of whom may possibly carry off the much coveted honor. Among these are menttoned John W. Daniels and ee Wiliam J Robertson, the former a ‘young man of t ability, amd the latter a Gistinguished wyer, The ‘friends of Senator Johnston do not despair of his renomination, and if he has skilful mana- gers that may possibly be the result of ballotin, - caucus, The first ballot in open session will be on Tuesday next. BIGAMY IN UTAH. GEORGE BEYNOLDS FOUND GUILTY—CHIEF JUS- ‘TICE WHITR ON POLYGAMY. Saxr Lax Crry, Dec. 10, 1875. Chiof Justice White to-day delivered a strong charge to the jary in the George Reynolds polygamy case, call- ing for the enforcement of the law of Congress as re polygamy in this Territory before further ry be done to innocent women and children. ‘The jury this evening brought in a verdict of gullty, with recommendations to mercy. CHARLES O’CONOR. HE YET LIVES, BUT IS GETTING MORE AND MORE FPEEBLE. Fort Wasnineton, Deo, 11—12:25 A. M. # Charles O’Conor remains in the same condition. But if anything he ts a little more feoble, He ate some minced pears to-day, but could drink noth- fee water. His sleep ts says he does not feel any pain. Dr. Keyes says it will be a marvel if he lives until Sunday. THE THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR RACE. San Fraxctsoo, Dec. 10, 1876. The question of the $30,000 raco ts again revived, Some members of the Jockey Club state it will come off on Christmas, December 25, it the weather remains favorable. Other members say it has been indefinitely postponed, The horses are not in training. They are still suffering from epizootic. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Dararturnt, Orvion ov run Cure? S16xat 01 Wasmuwaton, Dec. 11—1 A. M, Probabilities. For Saturday, in the South Atlantic and Eastern Guif States, stationary or lower pressures, warmer, clear or hazy weather and southwest winds. For the Western Gulf States, warmer, eoutherly, fol- lowed by cold, brisk northerly winds, rising baromo- ver and clear weather. For Tennessee, the Uhio Valley and the lower lakes, falling barometer, warmer southwest winds, cloud and rain or snow, For the apper Mississippt and lower Missouri valleys and the upper lakes, falling barometer, south and west winds, stationary temperature and cloudy weather, For the Middle and Eastern States, rising followed by falling barometer, westerly winda, partly cloudy weather and stationary temperature, For the canal regions of New Jersey and Virginia the temperature will remain slightly above freezing. ‘The Ohio River will continue slowly rising. Cautionary signals are ordered for Indianola and Gal- veston, They will be discontinued on the lower Iakes alter December 15, ‘THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, ag indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herravp Building :— " 1875, Averago temperature for corres FOOT pes eanerenmaneenananenr ern ynrs SATURDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. your despatches of yesterday as a correct re- port, was read in full Cabinet to-day, and it was regarded by every member as an outrage upon professional propriety thus to reflect, without a shadow of reason, upon the President, by whom his employ- ment by this department was sanctioned, in ‘order that no impediment might be placed in the way of bringing to speedy punishment every defrander of the revenue at St Louis. You will advise General Henderson of his H" disqharge from farther service, and secure in his place the aid of the most able and effi- cient counsel you can find, without regard’ to his politics. “EDWARDS PIERREPONT, “Attorney General.” THE ULTIMATUM. General Henderson was asked if there was a possibility of getting Colonel Dyer’s reply to the despatch, and said there was none Colonel Dyer could only reply that he had received the despatch, delivered a copy as requested, and that was all that he could be expected to do so far as Henderson was con- cerned, THE TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE, The following is the correspondence which passed between Attorney General Pierrepont and District Attorney Dyer yesterday in ref- erence to the course of ex-Senator Hender- son during his recent speech in the Avery case, These despatches do not embrace sev- eral received and sent by District Attorney Dyer, which he is not at liberty now to make public. WHISKEY. Announcement of Babeock’s Indictment to the Attorney General. CABINET CONSULTATION. The Bitterness of Henderson's Words Too Much for the Administration. HORROR OF THE MINISTERS. The President Desires It Understood That He Is “Not on Trial.” PERHAPS THE PEOPLE THINK OTHERWISE. A. New Special Attor- ney Appointed. Interview with the Government Prosecu- tors in St. Louis. The Chief Worker Among Them Decapitated. THE TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. No. 1. [Received at northeast corner Third and Olive streets, St. Louis, Dec. 9, 10:32 A. M.} Wasuineton, Dec. 9, 1875. Hon. D. P. Dyer, United States Attorney, 8t. Louis, Mo, :— Evidence has reached here that in the trial of Avery Mr. Henderson took advantage of his position as special counsel of the gov- ernment to assail the President, who was noton trial. His effortsin that line will be no longer paid for by this department. You will give a copy of this despatch to General Henderson. EDWARDS PIERREPONT, Attorney General. No. 2 Sr. Lovts, Dec. 9, 1875. Hon, Epwarps Prerezponr, Attorney Gen- eral, Washington, D. C. :— The information which you say you have that Mr. Henderson, in the trial of Avery, assailed the President, is utterly unfounded. Shall I inform him that he is discharged as special counsel of the government in the revenue cases in this district? D. P. DYER, District Attorney. 2 No. 3. Sr. Lours, Dec. 9, 1875. To Hon. Epwanps Prenrepont, Attorney Gen- eral United States, Washington, D. 0, :— District Attorney Dyer has just given me a {CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE] Adjournment of the Court of Inguiry Until After the Civil Trial. SPEECH OF MAJOR GENERAL HANCOCK. Br. Louis, Deo. 10, 1875. Your correspondent found Colonel Dyer and General Henderson and Major Eaton at the former's office, and asked Colonel Dyer for a statement. Colonel Dyer said:— HENDERSON'S CRIME. “Yesterday I received a despatch from the Attorney General to the effect that evidence had reached Washington that General Hen- derson had gone out of his way in the Avery case to attatk President Grant, and that the department would no longer pay Hender- son for services in that line, and to show the despatch to Henderson. A copy was given Henderson by me, and I sent to the Attorney General a despatch as follows:—‘The in- formation was without foundation in fact. Shall Henderson be discharged as special counsel? The reply came to me:—‘If in- formation is false, no. Iftrue, yes. All de- pends upon that. Show thisto Henderson.’” |- NO APOLOGY, The reporter turned to Henderson, who said :—After seeing that despatch I sents telegram to the Attorney General, in which I said:—‘T stand by the speech as made, I said nothing beyond what my sworn duty required, and for that I have no apology to make,” . HOTEL ARRIVALS. Rear Admiral James H. Strong, United States Navy, has taken up his quarters atthe Everett House. Ex- Governors James A. Weston and Ezekiel A, Straw, of New Hampshire, are registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel General John ¥. Farnsworth, recently a.mem- ber of Congress from Illinois, is residing at the St Nicholas Hotel Mr, Samuel Bowles, of Springfield, Mass., arrived at the Brevoort House last evening from Washington. Judge John F. Talcott, of Buffalo, and Mr. John L. Delano, of Ob!o, are among the late ar- rivals at the Gilsey House, General John Hammond, of Crown Point, N. Y., and Lieutenant Colonel Samuel M. Mansfield, of the Engineer Corps, United States Army, are quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, EQUAL JUSTICE. Colonel Dyer then said :—‘'To-day a de- spatch arrived here from the Attorney Gen- eral, saying the report was not received by him yesterday until after the Cabinet meet- ing. Up to this time the matter rests so. There has been in the prosecution of these cases the most perfect accord between counsel. The purpose has been to present no man through malice, hatred or ill-will, nor leave any unpresented through favor, fear or affection, but that every one, whether in high or low position, should share the same fate, and that course will be adhered to to the end.” NO INTERFERENCE TOLERATED. «That's so,” said General Henderson and Major Eaton, ‘That's just as it should be and just what we mean.” Major Eaton added:—“We mean that no guilty man shall escape if indicted, and we must be allowed to prosecute toa verdict profit on other goods 1a a exceedingly asl; pas the “ without interference or we retire.” Ey gas ant of ao Fe, and, on these the prod Is General Henderson’ said ‘—‘‘Just put that eater in ‘without interference from any quarter.’” re PERFECT ACCORD AMONG THE ATTORNEYS, The others assented to the amendment. Henderson remarked that the success in the whiskey cases has been due to the per- fect accord among the attorneys and the fact that they had strictly followed the Presi- dent's instructions to “let no guilty man escape.” A LEAKAGE FROM WASHINGTON. The reporter asked if it was positive that Babcock was indicted and received no an- swer. He then referred to the positive as- sertion to that effect from Washington, and pacers: arith rer SCALPS TORMENTED WITH DANDRUFF OR scald head are made healthy with Giewy's Sutruve Soar Hus’s Harm axp Waisxen Dye, black or brown, 50 cents. A—WIRE SIGNS, RAVED METAL SIGN Store and Office Painting: low prices. HOJER 4 GRAHAM, O7 Duane strech A DISCOVERY OF INESTIMABLE VALUE.—ALL roptured men gyn hy relieved and soon coceeany and pe he BLASTIO TRUSS OO) PAN 0aironiwaye_ Never san be dopiend A—A.—A —A.—A.—A.—A.—A.—A,—A.—A. — A. — The general average aystemi on which the business of the GREAT OBIGINAL DOLLAR STORK, No, 667 Broadway, {s conducted, while it enables the proprietors to offer their immense stock of goods at prices which are almost fabulousiy low, gives great advantages to the purchaser, as some of the articles at $1 each are sold without any profit at all, while bpp yen 1 Desks, Work Bo: original boc erin prices of the importer or manufae- turer. stock was never 80 attractive as now, nor were ES ever 60 on ‘A'vists will eonvings any one. of these A $3 HAT POR $1 90.—FINE HATS A SPECIALTY; Sit Hats, $3 80, worth $5, 15 Now Chureh st. up stairs. ASPLENDID VARIETY OF LADIES’ FANCY FURS and Pages Counans and Ovrrs ae di od at Knox's 2 Broadway, 053 Brosdway, end o Fifth Ave- A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH. otesne ingredients of th s° Oriental” voestebe Piingdom, fe: eu , Firery ingredient a wall Kiows io bave Senedctal effet ox vo th teeth and a. Ite embalmat or anti propert : ig engrance make It at in is ar. Suc Sozdpot able odors Sa. ih ts entirely pe fom ths taper injgrioat Sod ncrld propertion of tooth pastes and powders, which de- scroy the cnamel, One Settle lasts ox meotan ARE YOU DISGUSTED WITH CATARRH? USE WOLCOTTS Axwuniaton. If suffering from pain get ae Pe was told that there always had been a leak- A.—FORS. pani age from Washington, and that people often PR nn eee a Pod Prcutidrens Pore vente BUAKE, Manufacturer, wrercaia! Broadway, Park Bank ‘Building, a ROC CORED, AY OR MANS am ) as his Setar Honse. "No uptown branch, loniiate had to go away from home to learn the news. Colonel Dyer, when questioned as to further indictments, said that the Grand Jury had ferred to by both you and Mr. Henderson in | _ ROYAL HAVANA, oe a } many articles of thelr own manufacture, which have not be- CO, Bankers, fopdetoy TIFFANY & prise. A IIe! fore been shown and are not to be found elsewhere. WI TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTL- PR Belate, Inlporter of Human Hat, “44. Hast Twolfth: street, near Broadway. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, THE ogy romedy for coughs and consumption. % cents and $1, NEW PUBLICATIONS. ~_ BXQUISITELY APPROPELATE GLrr BOOK.” ast ‘PER 4 BROTHERS hove | ea erey, ea THE Cannes * ta W, Johnson. Superbly {Mustrated by Alfred Predericks iy @vo, full J onehe Pedges, s. ng collection, ‘There ts a playful humor tn 1 prety oles ¢ ane te Ce the least fully makes his tit ye CO! trator in ant ‘Pictures are not, only. fine in drawing and rich in mut they abound in x thought and originali @ book is in every * me one. It is ran paper is fine and the one type large and isiear Is hot ait of of the most popular aeeitie |e Evening Gasette, Boston. her spheres east Renoles Se renting ile th jatural way in are told has a ae = Tanger wth. iWustrations sign ana exegation Boston ¢ scE7 fat the most clogant of the Juvenile books of the sea- By fs r the mi J 7 is handsome in mato-up, te b is beaatifelly ittustr is as interesting as could be desi Mise Py ntly understands javentle gr lig naplkalnatrn Parents, when looking for a story book for th on n ineveet the Cay eed oe niga volume satitied “Gare: Ono of the most t exaulaltely ap Rtird ig that could be fo ‘id Ulastracions, and equally vo in Se oventful, half m; {t contains. Miss John; ton tells's fairy story to pe: if abo believed it her- salfand with'a woalth ‘of Wricksome and folle fancy that ‘will delight the young end old alike, * ® # Nor could any thing be devised more apposite to the OF miOFe ‘@ppropriate fora Christmas or New Year's cbirming bool jan Intelligencer, New York, {Pall of light and airinoss, aio eo hs sort of talk sod fast Polk love with tho old folk & In it, and poetry too, era mse mY ‘by the author, artist and printers ‘voted by those for v0 these Coie bee | sen captivating mectmen Ee The OATSEILL, FATRIES will be son ont by mail of the Canada, Beltala, oo Peceigh of $2. mEARPER'S DESCRIPTIVE B CATALOGU, containing any books suitable for gifts, 204 pp. Svo., sent free on re- celpd of 10 conta HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK. TTENTION }-FOUR SUCCESSFUL NOVELS. INFELICR. ROBINES COURTING | WOMAN a REVENGE. AND IN THE —_—_ — ARMING. OASE, By By * ey ——— ki Ping sulle Beale vans jul ess! ‘Wilson. Fleming. | Smith, ‘Turner. sae four novels have alrondy, within « fow wooks of i Bade be 1d tl postifi t. nas ss “re aj peo ogy a nd 1¢ nearly impossible. to supply them en ‘tver edition asada upon thousands are being er At CARLETON’S Paning Kou, Madison square. The choicest selection of Holiday Books in New York. A SUPERB GIFT. THE ART JOURNAL FOR 1875, handsomely Pate in cloth for $13 THB ane “Jolexan we Containing thirty etx sapech creel cngravings an’ 642 preety Price in loth, gilt, $13; half morocco, $15; morocco, ex- tra, $18 This will be foand by far the finest holiday gift book evor 3 spans’ dD. TAPELETON & CO. , Publishers, 549 and’ 551 Broudway, SPECIMEN LIST of rare or valuable Books gratis, APPLETON’S Antiquarium, 19 Third Ereot, near Bowery. NOTHER EDITION—WEST INDIA PICKLES, prerteteee Soin Grete weg memes ie CAHLETON'S Publishing Ho Madison square. The choicest selection of Holiday few Xe & 4 BOOK FOR ALL TIME and the finest holiday book of the season,” writes « prominent erltie of Laurel Leaves. WILLIAM ¥- % 00., Publishers, Boston. PRGHRE DISEASE, DIADETE DROPSY, GRAVEL. the Liver Kidseye, Bladder, Prowete Chen. gates Prostate Prostration, Orgaule Debility and Chronic A eurable by Conk S ing shelz, sucosssta « ie 7, a areatent by ‘by, Tartine Beis Dr. HAWLEY i HEATH. pane. au- address. Depot and recep- HARLES DICKENS’ WO: vosks, COMPLETE, “Carleton's new 15 vol, illustrated edition.” Best and ebeapost edition ever published. Price $1 50° At CARLETON" 'S Publishing House, Madison square. The ehoicest selection of Holiday in'New York. (eEarzst BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD. 67,782 magnificent Holiday Books, 102,892 benntifa juvenile Books 96,892 ible an apd gid dErayer Books, Catalogue tree, raed stamp. LEGGAT BROS., No. 8 Beekman st., opposite new Post office OR GIRLS.—TWO CHARMING BOOKS. L—MARGUERITE'S JOURNA Free 8130" ‘an introduction by the aushor of “Rutledge.” Price 1. rs Bo B YOLKS LETTERS. Ry the author of “Bet- wey ant AP CARLETON'S Publishing House, Madison square. The choicest selection of Holiday in New q=* CLOSING it without omer ‘to cost. SHELDON, | G dor ‘4 Contral x Toreeiey Catirely from tie retall wesk Vastnocs, (Voblish nud oeil ‘only’ tholr own pabticn’ ©o., 677 have deci and will bereatter pot ns bia ust be a ee THIRTY DAYS ONLY special offer, as this retail fore we move :—~ stock we DICKENS. T ‘THA SPRoUDE, oy Ane oF OOK G1OUS AND THEOLOGK “tt HYMN BOOKS AND D PAPE ko. ee ean eet ee placed, not Bend for of Stock. hm poses Gir? BOOKS, a CATALOGUE HOLIDAY gure BOOKS THE CHRISTINAS | SEASON m see mun “hh iTRENTH GuitroRY. MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DRRAM. BNGLISH PORTS, WITH 12 PHOTOGRAPHS. THR AMAZON AND MADEIRA RIVERS. SAPAN AND THE JAPANESE. adjourned, but could take up the thing at the next term. It was a perpetual motion machine. HENDERSON'S PEREMPTORY DISMISSAL. The following despatch was received here | at three o'clock this afternoon :— “(DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, “Wasnnaton, Dec. 10, 1875. ‘Hon. D. P. Dyzn, United States Attorney, St. Lowis, Mo, :— “The sworn report of Mr. Henderson's speech. forwarded by Mr. Eaton, and re;, H BRAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR black. —| nag & WARNBR'S }Cotonirto ron tam Hata.” Depot, No. 9 No. 8 Dey s street. BUY THR BEST FURNITURR AT MODERATE vay cqenn Moves mon tee tae HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Nour Cold or Hoarsoness can be cured at ones, If Coma ny st ence, ORLORAMING PastiLies. Ped’ ead pecotamrend them as the best toike Lozenges ever man ed. They. are slg pleasant to | MSS watnat sifeen, Philedeiphia, ROME, WITH 946 ENGRAVINGS, PICTURESQUE AMERIVA THE NEW ENCYCLOPADIA. AN ILLUSTRATED BURNS. D, APPLETON wei Nos. 649 rand 58 Eat Broedwey. _— OF SILOOTT MILL. 6 Mittor of Sides Min A ‘sapttel new nova, by Mexto Darrington IP YOU WISH VIGOR, FIRMNES® ENERGY, vane rr Qua ome Lanernorsetons neia up| Ot Soma Runes s Pubtishors Goetacc ad | and ‘dragatete $1 SO. TBAAQ A, SINGER, manu ,, OO4 Broadway, Myc TH EDITIO: rh inretong be BX RELIABLE, FORT WINE, RED OR WHITE, DRY OR wakinost, at Rey ti fen vo os arte tn Rerinea. Re A Sekt "A a castor + De a New POsLICcATIONS. (CHES IN A LITTLE BOOM."—MaR- Completion of the first BRIC-A-BRAO SERIES, d i LOWE.” Personal Reminisconses of Famous Poots and Novelists, Wits ‘and Humorista, Artists, Actors, Musicians, and the Ifke. : Edivod by RICHARD HENRY STODDARD. Complote in ton volumes, square 12mo, Per vol. $1.50. Now ready. “colieLerE sETs OF THE BRIO-A-BRAG SERIES IN THE FOLLOWING STYLES:~ 1, Cloth, tn. meat BOX ceear vane aoane G15 08 2. Half vellum, red edges, in « handsome box, of an entirely now style.....c00-ssaec-2ss-eecernear-ee OT SO 8, Halfealf, extra, tn a hadsome box, ofan entirely SO SDS ccaics pemicaedal omarion te, A sixtoon-page descriptive catalogue of the series, pontaim “Ing Specimen Mlustrations, , font to any address o@ Application, » Bent, post-paid, or expross charges paid, on receipt of pricey by the Pubiishers, SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO." 743 end 215 Broadway, Now York. UREL LEAVES. (reat Holiday Book and “pie finest work of the kind ever published either tocBogland or ‘aaaiidtias say prominent critics who bav have seen thé advance copy of the book, comprisinys original POEMS, STORIES AND ESSAYS, a. ¥ iow, 0. W. He olesen J. B. Lowell, W. G, ryant, J.T. Trowbridge, R. Stoddard, Bi d Taylor, a nt ing Pony. Al it fred sonnrens. iced son, Charles Warners Baward Beeston, oaiee Chondise Monteom Hee ail! 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Publishers, Booksellers: and Importers, 715 and 717 Market strect, Philadelphia, N. B.—Our Mlustrated Catalogue of Uoliday Books maile@ free on application. ae eg? FROM. BO al HE EVENING. TELEG aE LIFR OF = jew edition. AND ROMANS, jon, D. APPLETON & CO., Nos. 549 and 651 Broadway, publish this da & new edition THE LIE OF THE GREEKS AND ROMANS. ied from antique monuments, “eiBy &. Gubl and W. matated from she fied Ge ‘German edition ‘With Ore weno woodeuts, ‘Bro, O18 ro ww From the Londoa Dally News. share ts no ciner soustey thas Gerwaay In which 8 Tork. of puch profound and ationt erndition and research a4 “The ‘the Grecks Romans, bed from Kosamente could hare been secomplished. 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One magnificent follo volume, embellished with + 0 ILLUSTRATIONS from the almost magical pencil of GUSTAVE DORE and other distinguished artists of France, superbly bound ia the following clegant styles :— PRsertcge deeiek Aniiten, sensi 6 ate tracted toward Spain as the sonater of bis setere yet retaining the SUNDAY EDITION TOMORROW MORNING, will contain eight pages, embracing the nows of the day and ‘an abundant supply of fresh, original and selected articles of the groavest interest PRIGR TURES CENTS. Mewamen will do wet! to order Nberatty. Last Sunday hey wore 100,000 short. Purchasers, to thaure & oan phamld opdar from demers to-day.