The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK AKRALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. PARIS GOSSIP. The Republican Victory— MacMahon Dissatisfied. ALARM ON THE BOURSE. The Duc D’Aumale to Marry Princess Thyra. A VON BULOW SENSATION. A Sad Episode---The Death of Rossi’s Son. New Books—Latest Pashions—A. T. Stewart's Bargain—A Baltimore Pianiste, No. 61 Avenum px 1'Opena, Pants, Dec. 11, 1875. The excitement over the Senatorial elec- tions continues everywhere. Paris is never slow to catch the significance of a political movement ; and now that the Left has so handsomely beaten the Right, and in the scrutiny have shown the strength of repub- licanism, the sensation is very intense, Notwithstanding the report that the Bona- Partists had assisted the Left in obtaining the victory in the election of Senators for life, they will dispute the validity of Senatorial elections by an expiring Chamber. The majority of the Right was really dis- solved by the defection of the legitimists. MORE REPUBLICAN SENATORS, The feeling is intensified by the fact that out of eleven life Senators elected by the “Assembly to-day seven are republicans, PRESIDENT MACMAHON is highly dissatisfied with the result of the elections, The Left expect that in the spring they will obtain office, which cannot please him. The effect on MacMahon would be the same as the effect of democratic success on Grant. Henraup Burrav, ; THE BOURSE has become very greatly alarmed over the re- sult of the elections, for the success of the republicans means a disturbance of conserva- tive financial interests. There is a rumor which I have just heard that THE DUC D'AUMALE, fourth son of Louis Philippe, and whose wife, daughter of Prince Leopold of Salerno, died in 1869, is to marry agnin; and this time no less a personage than PRINCESS THYRA, laughter of the King of Denmark, and, therefore, a sister of the Princess of Wales and of the wife of the coming Dzar. The lady is twenty-two years old. The Duke is fifty-three. This yumor naturally creates a great deal of golitical as well as social comment, for in 4ase a marriage is consummated it is believed that it will augur a RUSSIAN SUPPORT OF ORLEANSISM ind an alliance in the future of the coming ozar with France against Germany, ‘ROSSI, the great Italian actor, was on his way to San Remo, on the Mediterranean, where his son had gone to seek a restoration of health, while the news that his boy was dead was on its way to Paris. Among the news which comes to the bureau to-night is a bit that will please your American pride to know; for CECILIA GAUL, the Baltimore pianiste, has been engaged to give a series of concerts at the Gewandhaus, at Leipsic. CRITICISM OF YON BULOW. Dr. Hans Von Biilow's remarks toa Henanp torrespondent about English appreciation of tuusic and the higher degree of musical talent in America have reached England, and the English musical journals which have some to hand are farious over his criticisms, His statement about his unhappy recollec- tion of what he had experienced in England ‘a regarded as outrageous, THE ENGLISH CRITICS deny Dr. Von Biilow’s statement that Amer- ‘cans have greater musical talent than the English. The affair is likely to lead not oly to a defence of himself by Dr. Von Billow, but also to invite a discussion of the nerits of thetwo countries in respect to their musical taste and ability. What Dr, Von Bilow really might have found in England was a great deal of enusical taste of a very con- servative kind, from the palace to the coal pit; for any village group will furnish o choir, But there is no intense longing for pr appreciation of the school of music to which Dr. Vop Biilow belongs. Handel and Mendelssohn rule England in music—the one ip oratorio and the other in symphony. You ‘Americans are quicker to appreciate the aewest than the English are. A NEW BOOK ON THE UNITED STATES. There is this week a book which you | will find important. It is by Pierre Jannet, and is called ‘Les Etats-Unis Contempo- rains.” Jannet is a writer who is more likely to give instruction than pleasure ; and his mind is rather dry and mathematical than critical in its habits. Another book by Jules Arene is called “La thine Familiére et Galante.” FANNY LEAR sbusy writing her second book, which ix, expected to make great sensation ben Oe Paris lives on scandal when it has not asiege or a revolution. MEXISONIES'S NEW PICTURE On Thursday M. Thiers spent # half bour at Potit’s Gallery inspecting Melssonier's large picture of an incident in the Battle of Friedland, in 1807, between Bonaparte’s forces and the Bussiana, of which I gave you a description by cablé Jast week, Ibiy very “bold, and displays the remarkable patience of that painter. It has been pur- chased by Mr. A. T. Stewart 1 PASIIONS, for dinner and the theatre, dresses are made high in the neck; but short sleeves are still Permitted, Cloaks and pardessus are made altogether after the fashion of gentlemen's garments, and are particularly noticeable for the striking peculiarity of being covered with buttons and having also a great deal of braid. 7%, WORTH, THE MAN MLLER, is making up Louis Quinze and Louis Seize winter costumes, AMERICAN SOCIETY is extremely dull in Paris, and there are but few entertainments of any kind. LEGITIMISTS AND MEMBERS OF THE LEFT CRN- TRE ELECTED TO THE sExATR. Versanams, Deo 11, 1875 The following seven legitimise have been elected to the Senate: —Messra, De la Rockette, Deputy for Loire Inferieure; Pajot, Deputy for the Nord; Thérey, for the same department; the Count de Treville, Deputy for Aude; the Count of Cornulier, De Luctaiere, Deputy for Loire Inferieure; Dumon, the Marquis de Fraachioa, Deputy for the Hautes Pyrénées. MEMBERS OF THE LEFT ORWTRA RLRCTED. There were also elected Colonel de Ohadois, of the Left Centre, Deputy for Dordogne; Humbert, of the Left, Deputy for Haute Garonne, and Kolb-Bernard, of the Right, Deputy for Nord. ‘This makes ten altogether. ‘The success of the Legitimists is owing te the sup- port of the Left. SPAIN. a THK CARLIST SOLDIERS SUFFERING SEVERELY FROM THE COLD—DON CARLOS’ ARMY VERY POWERFUL. Henparn, Deo, 11, 1876, The weather in this neighborhood is still severe, Soveral Carlist soldiers have been frozen to death. The Carlist forces are estimated at 62,000 men, with 105 guns. GRANT'S MESSAGE IN CUBA. HAVANA PRESS COMMENTS ON THE AMERICAN STATE DOCUMENT. Havana, Deo. 11, 1875. The Vor de Cuba, commenting on that part of the President's Message which relates to Cuba, says;-— General Grant’s lan; seems to have Sa to wound the seems to like pl temperament of ‘he Spaniards any more than Napo- leon did. The Diario censures the tone of the Message, which was published amps negotiations = were sesh copeael nit States = and pain. praises fatoule the President refusal to ssknotitias the Cuban Insurgents as bellig- erents, and gays that the part of the Message relating to Spain is studiously obscure. Finally the . at the conclusion of two columns anda half of criticism, says:—‘‘We believe General Grant has disgusted the insurgents and has wounded Spanish pride in bis unfounded assertion. His entire heme) is contrary to the spirit of the American peop! 10 eminently desire peace, and has satisfied no ou A STRIKE AVERTED. RESULT OF 4 CONFERENCE OF THE PUDDLERS AND THE IRON ASSOCIATION—A COMPROMISE EFFECTED. PrrrsporG, Pa, Dec. 11, 1875. The conference of the puddlers and representatives ofthe Iron Association ended to-night after a pro- tracted session, during which the matter in dispute was argued by all parties interested at great length. The conclusion arrived at was yes oe shape of a com- promise, the manufacturers ag to allow the puddlers $4 75 for boili until’ the the 14th of February next, while those mille whose contracts have not yet expired with the boilers agree to to ed antil the date ef expiration. The puddlors seem to be satisfied with the result, and believe that they are now down to bottom rock in the way of wages, The manufacturers saw that a long and dreadful lock out would be the result of the $4 50 proposition. and the consequence was that they went balf way toward compromise, MONMOUTH COUNTY RAILROAD. APPOINTMENT OF 4 RECEIVER BY VICE CHAN- CELIOB VAN FLEET—THE ROAD BONDED FOR SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Trenton, N. J., Dec. 11, 1875. Im the Chancery Court here to-day Vice Chancellor Van Fleet, on application of Mr. W. H. Vredenburg, do- clared the Monmouth County Agricultural Railroad in- solvent and appointed Colonel Meriaeth Dickinson re- ceiver, This ts an important local railroad running from Freehold to Keyport and connecting with the Long Branch Railroad. Recently it got into the handa of rail- road brokers. The firm of Brown Brothers & Co., No, 69 Wall street, New York, had caused the road to be bonded for $760,000, with the purpose of connecting tt with other roads leading to Manchester and thence to Camden. In order to carry out their plans they sent General Schultze to Europe to negotiate their bonds. He did not succeed. Work on the road then ceased. The above course was then taken on behalf of the Presi- dent and Rent up stockholders, All the road ts graded from Freehold to rene and it ts anticipated that this action ef the Court will Gnally lead to more vigorous ex- ertions for the completion of the enterprise. TWO BLACKMAILERS CAUGHT. a “cuRvER FRUSTRATION OF AN ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN FORTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS, Bostox, Mass., Dec. 11, 1878. Aremarkable attempt to blackmail #7. Geldowsky, one of the largest furniture dealers bere, bas culmt- pated in the exposure of the plot and the arrest of Ezra S, Goodwin, a private detective and the chief conspira- tor, Goodwin indaced a former employé of Geldow- sky's to swear that the latter hired him to set fire to his (Geldowsky’s) factory in 1871 in order to defraud in- surance companies Goodwin claimed to represent the companies, and, armed with the false alfidavit, de- manded $42, 000 of Geldowsky or exposure and arrest, ‘Tho latter secured the services of detectives, and, os- tensibly agreeing to pay & portion of the blackmail, en- trapped Goodwin in a room ata hotel, where he was ar- rested yesterday. He ts now in jail in default of $5,000 bail, William Fogg, who made the false afMdavit arrested, and is now in jail He came from order to carry out the scheme | EXCITEMENT IN MONTREAL, {THE OMISSION TO TOLL THE BELLS OF THE FRENCH CHURCHES AT THE FUNERAL OF FATHERS MURPHY AND LYNCH DISCUSSED. Monrreat, Deo 11, 1875 Considerable il! feeling exists here im consequence of the bells of the French churches not being tolled during the funeral procession of Fathers Murphy and Lynch. On inquiry being made at the office of the Fabrique as to the reason for the omission, the officer in charge faid i+ was customary for the members ef ® congregation te subscribe 6 certain sum required for tolling the bells fora funeral, bh was not done in shia casa Even pi are Be excepuion to shis rule. He further said that no was Intended to the Irish ees by the omiss: The President of the Su rick 's Society has rove & special meeting of the members for Monday evening. The call reads aa follows;— | The opin was also lorida in revaily that = si atly wilful omission te toll olte churches of this city, an omission a ered more galling owing w ite never having pened before ob such @ solemn occasion Our taionel eelf-asgertion and she preservation of the respect we owe our Church demand ar expression of our sentt ment and an explanation of this strange and painful | circumstance” | OUR FINANCIAL LETTER. England and Her Purchase of the Suez Canal Shares. THK TURKISH AND PERUVIAN LOANS, ———— The Expeident's Message and Itg Influence Abroad. Lonvon, Dec. 11, 1875. Speculation Pak thd week has been ex- tremely quiet, although mors or less affected politically and financially by the Purchase on the part of the British government of the interest of the Khedive of Egypt in the Suez Canal. The sum involved is about $20,000,000 gold. The capital stock of the Saez Company amounts to 400,000 shares, Of these 177,000 shares are thus transferred to the English government. It is under- stood that THE PAYMENT is to be promptly made through the Roths- childs. The government will be called upon simply to verify the purchase, In conse quence of this transaction considerable ex- citement has existed; but Mr. Disraeli, the Prime Minister, is said to be very firm in his judgment concerning the propriety of the act, and there is little doubt that it will be sanctioned by Parliament. ‘THE BANK RETURN of the week is extremely favorable. The supply of money seeking employment is in- creasing, and if it were not for the fact that Germany is still a buyer of gold there would probably bea reduction in the price, It must be confessed, however, that the finan- cial position, regarded from all points of view, is daily growing more unsatisfactory. Concerning TRE PERUVIAN LOAN bondholders are still in the dark and the Commissioners are silent. The Lima author- ities seem to be deaf to appeals and make no explanation. Nothing is said about the pay- ment of the next coupon on the bonda, and there is an evident desire on the part of the government to question the price of the security rather than the quantity of guano to be pledged in the market. The bond- holders are kept in the dark and the Com- missioners are silent. THE MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT GRANT has been chiefly influential in determining the purposes of the government concerning the complications in Cuba, It has outwardly removed the existing suspicion that trouble was impending. It has also relieved Ameri- can bonds from a pressure and a heaviness that was felt by those who are engaged in their manipulation. It may be added, how- er, that these securities are still foverishly held, because of the suggestions of the Pres- ident concerning the school question and the opening of the new political issues. On the whole the Message has been WELL RECEIVED, and especially that portion of it which treats of the finances of the government and the possibility that at a not distant day the cur- rency of the country will be reduced toa basis that will correspond with that of other specie paying communities. THE RGYPTIAN SYNDICATE, There are rumors of an effort to form an Egyptian syndicate for the purchase of Egyp- tian railways and of the sugar estates and factories of the Khedive, but they are not yet sufficiently defined to warrant the publi- cation of the fact. If they should prove true, however, it can scarcely be questioned that the capital required and employed for the purpose would largely contribute to the development of the country. Already UNUSUAL ENTERPRISES are in contemplation. The Rothschilds are said to be making arrangements for the es- tablishment of a branch of their European banking houses in the city of Alexandria. Various industrial works are also understood to be in process of construction. THE TURKISH LOAN. Notwithstanding the publication in the Times to the contrary, the Turkish bonds have advanced on the official announcement that the January coupon would be provided for. A meeting of the Turkish bondholders was held on Tuesday and presided over by one of the Vice Governors of the Bank of England, wherein » special committee was appointed to carry out negotiations with the Turkish gov. ernment. It is believed by those who are familiar with the Eastern situation that the Sultan has now an opportunity of reforming his finances, and that if he will employ the ordinary means which are understood by every public political economist he may escape the evils that now threaten his gov- ernment, There are few other financial European features that have not been already recorded in the Henan. LITERATURE AND LIQUOR Roox:axn, Ma, Deo 11, 187% L. M Robbina, poblisher of the Opinion, was com ‘vieted to-day of selling liquor and Gned $140 on four warrants, fora distinct violation of the liquor law MURDER ABOARD SHIP. Fortress Moxnon, Va., Dee 11, 1¢7% Captain Peter Bteelman, of the schooner Isie of Pines, was strack the bead by Arthur Randall, « colored sailor, this morning, while getting the vessel under way tn Ham; Roads, from the effects of which he died at four o'clock P, M. WASHINGTON. President Grant’s Religio- Political Status. EFFECT OF THE EXPOSURE The Methodist Bishops and Their Third Ba i “Nomination, fROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Sasumarox, Dee. 11, 1875, THE PRESIDENT’S ANTI-CATHOLIO CONNECTION EMBARRASSING TO THE ADMINISTRATION RE- PUBLICANS—THE THIRD TERM PROSPECTS— ZCCLESIASTIO INFLUENCE IN THE WHITE HOUSE. The Foster letter to ex-Speaker Blatne is much talked of here, Foster was in town on Saturday, but left om an early train, It ts supposed that he came down to sce Mr. Blaino. The revelation made tm the letter that the President belongs to & secret political anti-Catholic Order is embarrassing to the administration republicans and seems to bo en- joyed by those republicans who are not Grant men, The impression here is that it injures, tf it does not kill, the third term project. ‘The action of the Methodist preachers and of Bishops Haven and Simpson excites a great deal of unfavorable comment, It is notorious here that some Methodist preachers and bishops have long had great influence at the White House, which they have not always used for the pablie good alone. Bishop Haven has been for two years an outspoken third termer. Close observers here remark that if the President is not desirous of a third term {tis a singular fact that those who surround him are almost all third termers, It is now noticed that the Southern republican members of Congress also declare for a third term. Some of them whose opinions were known to be hostile before they came here, give as an excuse now for their change that they foar they cannot got their “patronage” unless they submit. ‘THE DEMOCRATIO LEADERS STEALING THE RE- PUBLICAN THUNDER—THE FREE SCHOOL CRY AND THE NON-SECTARIAN AMENDMENT TO' BE TAKEN UP. It looks now as if there would be a race between the ‘two political parties in Congress to see which shall be first in getting before the people with an amendment to the constitution prohibiting the diversion of pubic moneys to the support of sectarian schools. One of ‘the matters which will be considered at the democratic eaueus on Monday will most likely be the policy the majority in the House should pursue with referonce to this as well as to other questions inviting their action ‘this session, If the caucus is controlied by the sentiment prevailing outside there can be little doubt of the result of such deliberation. An advocacy of the free school principle cannot injure the democratic party. An tn- dorsement of {t would spike the big gun of Grant and Biaine in their rivairy to secure the favors of the re- publican party and to make capital for their party Against its opponents. The democratic defeats in Obie and Pennsylvania in November were largely in consequence of the skilful use of the public school question by the republicans The democrats know ‘this, and they are going to spike the republican guns ailaround, The Grst gun was spiked vy the Demo- ‘eratic Association of the District of Columbia at their monthly meeting last evening, when the following reso- ‘ations, embracing among them the proposed amend. Ment to the constitution advocated by ex-Speaker Blaine, were introduced :— Resolved, Taat the free schoo! 6; mot the United States is the brightest star in the galaxy of the Re- pe abe ‘that on its maintenance aod perpetuity de- nt and future of the American people; io party always has and at all times ‘and ali attempts looking to a ‘hool fund, no matter for what Durpose; that yy has been, Is now ‘and always will be in favor of free schools, {ree press, free free trade and gold and silver as the only constitutional money of the nation, paper money being the illegitimate offspring of the repubii- ean party. Resolved, That tho base and hypocritical effort of the party to Introduce school ques- Poseber will resi: division of the tion imto the polities of thi count de serves the condemnation of all liberal and colghienet men of the nineteenth — century, aod so when {t is well known to the nation at that the only fatal blow ever attempted to be schools of this untry was by the ro ta mt ue ay im Congress wh it end red 4 when it endeavored to ye black children in the same schools. Resolved, That no State shall make any law respect- ing an ishment of any retigion or prohibiting the tree os ‘exercise thereof, and no money raised by taxation support of public schools or derived from any ate fund there! for shall ever be ander the control of ‘any religious eect, nor shailany money 60 raised ever be divided between religious sects or denominations. PAYMASTER STEVENSON’S CASE TO BE CLEARED UP. Paymaster Stevenson, whose accounts were some time ago Greported to show @ balance against him of 950,000, has returned to Washington from Japan with vouchers which will exonerate bim fully, There was never any charge im bis case = that She) had = pot accounted for all the money received by bim; but some of vouchers were technically incompleta, ‘These he will at once complete, and the error respect- ing thom will be corrected, The misunderstanding was caused by the absence of superior officers who were re- quired to certify to the correctness of the paymastor's vouchers, As there was ao one to do he for- warded them to the Treasury Department, where they ere beld for their technical completion, ALEXANDER HB. STEPHENS TO BE CHAIRMAN OF COINS AND COINAGE, AMloxander HB Gtephens, of Georgia, ts to be the Chairman ef the Committee on Cotas and Coinage GENERAL WASHINGTON OESPATCHES. Wanuixorox, Deo, 11, 1875, THE DRAZILIAN MALL DETAINED, Thedoss Office Department this afternoon received © telegram stating that the steamer King Richard, ‘which sailed (rom Baltimore on the oth tnet for Brasil ‘via 94 Thomas, has retursed to Baltimore for repairs, ‘end wil start ages cent Wednesday, the 16th inst, Supplemental mails for Brasil end the Wost ladies will be despatched eooord ngly. THE NEW COMMIAMIONER OF INDIAN APFAIRA, The newly appointed Commissioner of Indian Affaira, Hon Jobe @ Smith, of Obie, hae arrived in Washing- ton, G06 eopemad Range of the Sadinn Surces to-day, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Geners: Benjamin P Dovier errived te the city yee terday, end at the FINK Avenue Hotel Professor Mart Batley, of Yale College, te staying as the Hofman Bouse Mr. Heory A Tilden, of New Lebanon, N. Y., @ sojourning at the Windsor Hove, Mr, Johs R Owens, the comedian, registered at the Wesumore tend Howl Captara Thomas H Handbary, of Wess Pow, @ quartered as the Sturtevant House, Mr. Beary GO Keisey, Seoretary of State of New Jersey, ts feavding temporarity os the Metropolitan Hows Ex Congressman 0. B. Matteson, of Utica, @ emong the lage arrivals as he Fifth Avenue Hotel FVERY TRACK 18 Souerenetee oP GAL? aaye, EY SULPHER Se jen Dee.” black et brown, 50s, A—NOTHING SETS OFF THE | MASCULINE eter ‘entage thi fade Way. sod the epinee Sr Wie oe BAPRMCHELD ® Ne 118 Sassen here’ the lates “Winter Sty los of GurTismess Tats Veit ratio oak A. —DANDREPP, |e gray baw ured oy De BG. 7) pike 40 Bond sreon, XY. 4 FAMOUS oy Fea PeTeONs are em, departments ¢ eee: ore iabsa methods These physicians Lequent cxnss! pa Lage Bo ene See cs xa} ae » deter ff pas of tives Medical ate If you wo fat Breselipitc obsele 4 si rg pores Sede: public, ‘They are esol by by ai Ahhh Ah | } ‘Two dollars for ons ‘Those who are making thelr purchases for the approaching holidays will bear in mind that the GREAT ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE, No..657 Broadway, offers greater induce ments than ever before, not only in the enprecedented variety and largoness of the stock, but in the prices asked for them, The late depression in all branches of trade hes enabled the proprietors to purchase for cash & vest quantity of goods at loss than the cost of manufacture of importation, these they ar’ now offering et $1 cach, many of which id.cost at wholesale from Por doen. | They Rave added for the season of 1 arge stock of briced goods, euch as elegant Giekhe Gold. and’ diver os. Workboxes, &c., which they are selling with thei tock on the general average eystem for less than the; all early, before the manufacture in Europe. A $3 HAT FOR $1 90.—FINE HATS A SPECIALTY; Sux Hars, $3 80, worth $5, 19 New Chureh at., up stairs, A.—UNNATURAL REDNESS OF THE NOSE, UN- timely wrinkles of the face, moles, wens and warts paiu- lessly removed by Dr. B. 0. PERRY, 49 Bond street, N. X. A DOLLAR SAVED BY WALKING stairs.—J. H. & E SHERMAN. thi whole lo manufacturers, have establishe pr ment in their manufactory at 159 Chambers street, and are retailing their fine hand-sewed Boots and Su chine sewed prices. fligh A GUN RECOUL CHEK.—MILLER’S GREAT IC provement for firearms, see next issue of Scientific Ameri. = Busitess communion dressed to A. J RMAN, 825 Broadw: AS YOU ARE PREMATURELY GRAY AND don’t like it, you are reasonably justified {n resorting to auy id that will restore ‘your lost color. ERICA KER No. 2 isthe friend you need. Depots, 941 Broadway , 203 East Thirtieth street, and draggists. A—WIRE SIGNS, WITH PATENT METALLIC Frames, Store and Office Painting, Engraved Signs, Mk CO., 250 Canal street, A—FURNITURE BARGAINS.—SEEB CO.'8 advertisement, KELTY & A.—BRONCHINE. I consider it entitled to public confidence. C. VANDERBILT. A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR, MARSH (PRINCI- pal of Inte Marsh & Co.) at hia old office, No. 2 Vesey street, ‘Astor House. No uptown branch, A— BEST HOLIDAY GIFT. The latest device in machine sewing is the “New Auto- matic Sewing machine,” which is creating quite a sensation in the market, No better gift can be selected by mother. wife aster or friend. No special discounts ofered to tempt purchasers, but perfect approbation and delight guaranteed to the possessor. 658 Broadway, corner Bond street, New York. AFTER MANY TRIALS GILES’ LINIMENT I0- IDE oF AumontA has proved itself to my satisfaction the certain and reliable remedy im agute laryngitis, croup, m paralyais, enlarged Joiute, gouty deposits and nd nonral a. never disappoints. Re veasor of Surgery, New Yark Eeloctic Callege, Bold by all druggists. Depot, 451 Sixth avenue, A POSITIVE CURE FOR BALDNESS, RECENTLY discovered by T. J. HALEY, M. D., of Galveston, Texas, serectsbtaed in Haumv's Hare Puocasariva: The coblave: monte of this marvellous remedy have changed the possibility 91 caring baldnoss into an accomplished fact. Otroulars cou- taining the proo 18 Clinton place, AT BOOSS $ tao telencicine bend Bean WAS BEAR —! ib 6 Suvortmont of Guat, Sin’ Sacauus and Ladies Fon Powe. Fun ‘Trimmixas, Steicn Roses and Gacwtiers. Quality of workmanship not excelled. Exceedingly low prices. ALL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.—MME. JULIAN, HAV- ing returned from Europe, will now roceive ladies afflicted with superfluous Hair on the lips, cheek, chin, for treatment at YO West Thirtieth street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue. She removes the disfigurement radically and pem manently, Hours from 10 to 4. A.—FURS, Choice stock fine Furs at and Sura a specialty. | Missxs’ Pune in variety. BURKE, Manufacturer, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR bot gh oo & WARNER'S “Cotonuic roa tun Hau" Depot, No. ® Dey streot. BARGAINS AT HIRAM ANDERSON’S SONS IN Canrets, Seca oo 334 Bighth avenue, third door below Tweaty-sevent! I eoceldar is ontifed 10 patie coutdence sie ni C VANDERBILT. BUY THR (BEST, FURNITURE At MODERATE Prices.— fi rs, road tite “Bievouth aired. “bee edvereisement andor iiscel- aeons. CORT’S AMERICAN GAS BURNER PARLOR Stoves—The best for the purpose ever made; over 30.000 of the stoves in successful use, J, H, CORT, successor to N. Cort & Son, 94 Beekman fry COLOGNE WATER OF EXQUISITE FRAGRANCE (in quantities to suit) Barsam or Honuy anp nee fp te ved faite 0 4 ages of the throst and lungs. Pokous PLasrn or rescigion a HAKeNErDs: ee red place and Fourth avenue. ©.—CHRONIO CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURAL- £85 improved method; Instantanoous relief; ‘rial free, Dr, TODDARD, No. # Wost Fourteenth stre ular Ugoiape Seat Sacquys DYEING AND PRINTING.—TAKE IT TO THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING BSTABLISH- MENT, STATEN ISLAND, Offices—94 Duane street, 752 Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue, New York ; 166 and 168 Piorre- pont street, Brooklyn. Established fitty years, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER Jock ermal JAUNDICE, ve bowels, sick headache, nppetive, cured by Dr Suane's Dysrersia Pin. at ARINE’ 'S Bible House Pharmacy. Dow’T LOSE YOUR HAIR —CHEVALIER'S L1Pe a stops it Ni Jor crronce, incresaes its growl Fepidiy, oad wakes te halt deautiful. Bold oy all druggists. DYEING AND CLEANING.—THE EMPIRE DYE- ING AND CLEANING | gene | call for and deliver kk Offices—936 Broad: Bear udu: 08 oth near 14th at. ; 276 8th av., on 24th ai . RAGLE. Ease eagle Theatre, Broadway and Thirty-third street. Mr, Joalt Hartree ya cSale Propeietor and Manager GIROFLE-OIROFLA. Mr H Mactermott Don Bolero, in the Come Opern of Oo a A new Melange of Pun, concluding the great sensation from 8. Lous wo Now Ortoans, with « beautiful panorame of the Mississippi River, The Burning Steamboat. Matinee Wodnenday and Saterday a Laglo Theatre, Broadway and Thirty-third streew, EPICCRES SHOULD NOT FORGET THAT DENIS DONOVAN, formorty | at hee gives an excellent Tavie 4’ Hote Dinner from 5 to & GREAT BARGAINS IN he AT THR RUSSIAN AMERICAN PUR, COMPA! 1, Broadway, opposive Grace ebureh, th ‘lece'ia ve eliyy 6 lasgs nasees- tent of Seal Bacques and Seve. Hah ted VEGETABLE PILLS CURS WITH- oF nauseating unequalled ase family medicine, EPEASERG COMPANY, 56 Ronde atreet, New York, HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Cold oF Hoarseness enn be cured at once, If Tins ten ete cet hen ee ice wens are alos pleasant to he principal depot is No 1 draggiste $355 walnas streets, Phu Ph Indeiphin, IMPORTANT TO MILK CONSUMERS HAVING oung children, infants or sick members, Bee advertisement Te NoSatver cota OUR BOSOM FRIEND, AN UNDERGARMENT thes covers Pode Peosstion sole everyones, 6p. mal, a1 ST “IRAAO'A. SINOEN Manutacuuter, 804 Brosdway, ONE BOTTLE OF WISTAR'S BALSAM OP WILD Cornnr will often cure the severess Cough or Ovid Finy conte and $1, mh. hd THE LOSSES INCURRED BY THE FIRE dap morusng tat, at Fire Potate, rast dostrne- ten ner ab sya whic DUNDAS Diox a mannfactnred ewan os Jauuacy L 4 DO given PURE 48 4 DEWDROP GLITTERING = THE wey ee Sees of Br Cory satin Ae iB eonere, - eure a on cr stones, cost not oe of having them detected for iu tay closest Fy a TY 7 ihe vont RICHARD ea TRY AREVA. sewellor, 779 Broadway, the vole agent for the United States OR WHITE, DRY OR wperted ti and casks , own importation ; tine tment ts be found io Portugal i B. WRK & CO, © Puites street and 7.9 Broadwa: pposite Stewart's, erat Pind a LOTTERY. egy bigerten fo ner om 33, 1.200.000 5 cap prise Soin.) SOO prises & ait aud cad only bier tickets; for mation fr TY n0b) N WITNESS Toatean aoe Plu ed upon she pt a UNDAY TELEGRAM, re 00 COPIES, ~ LNG Lb { NUWSDEALERS, a ACCOUNTS OF crmot oan a UBD ES. ESCAPE THR Po H CONGRESS. ‘a THE DEMOORATIO CAUCUS. KING AND SCHUMAKER. THR COLORED MEMBERS THE BOONOMY QUEST! THE QUmNNOE Cn 7 »f ay oJ oat WASHINGTON, RO TRUBURAPHIC Notes. al i, bave now om exhibition their stock fur the lolday trade, II] comprising earetul eelections of novelties from abroad and many articles of their own manufacture which have aot be- fore beon shown and are not to be found elsewhere. Com- mencing on the 13th inst their store will remain open tw the evenings until Christmas, TO ACCOMMODATE PERSONS WHO CANNOT AT- tend week days THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, — | Srp eS will onan. Sundays, trom 10 till 2, Retains soon cared. THE TYPE WRITER 13 A LITTLE MACHINE FOR: doing all Kinds of writing im type, Just, Uke print faster hth he penyent-cae be se00 writes a any one Gam wl at work at the show rooms, 707 WIGS, TOUPEES, &C. cal Wigmaker and Importer atrect, near Broad WE CAN'T TALK without showing the condition of our teeth. Rvery laugtr Sxposes thom. “in order aot to be ‘ssharwed of thers. ee uso that standard dentifrice, Sozopowr, which is sure to Keep thom white and spotless. No tartar can encrust shem, Ro auaker affect the enamel, no species of decay infest ths dental bone if Sozovonr is rogularly used. It isa botanical preparation, and its beneficial effects om the teoth and gums Gro murvellous, asit removes all disculorations and reuders the gu -d‘and NEW PUB TTENTION |—FOUR SUCCESSFUL NOVELS. INPELICE. | NORINE'S 2a 3 | couRtina WOMAN ND IN THE oo, — rahutNa, OASE. y aug May By By Kvans Agnes | Julio Bossio Wilson, Pleming. Smith, ‘Turner. ‘These four novels have alre Ait of Westen, peeves sete enormoas successes thas oh ind it ne impossible to supply them sooe tion after edition and thousauds upon thousands are At CARLETON?’S Publishing House, Madison square. The choicest selection of Holiday Books in New York. NOTHER EDITION—WEST INDIA PICKLES, Diary of a Yacht Cruise ‘Among the West India Islands, By WF. Telbors (One of the brightest, chattiost books of e 88.4501 ice, At OXRLETOS putishin Madison square, The choicest selection of Holiday Books te New York al BOOK FOR ALL TIME and the finest holiday book of the season,” writes a nent critic of Laurel Leaves, WILLIAM ¥. GILL & CO., Publishers, Boston, igs DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate yy Prostration, Organie pero a Obronic (ine eurable b: neral palets {ng thelr encseestl cortinrery ory Teatity 3 SeudiPtg AHEL, MADE OF GOD, BETHESDA MINBI SPRING WATER, and Dr. A. HAWLEY TRATH i at jor and proprietor; eto On: ress. tion rooms, 200 Brondw es rene Rey ider it entitled to public confidence. C. VANDERBILT. NHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS, COMPLETE, vol. illustrated giition.” Best ang “Carleton’s ni eapest edition bliabes. | Prive, ‘At CARLETO hing Uh one, indigo square. The choicest selection of Holiday Hooks in ‘New York. OR GIRLS.—TWO CHARMING BOOKS. L—MARGUERITE'S JOURNA RNAL, bing an introduction by the author of “Rutledge.” Dee i 50, IL-LITTLE hg att TERS, By the author of “Bet- sey and I Are Ont. ABCA! REETONS Pubitebitn Honse, Madison square. The jooks in New York choicest selection of Holiday FONE serENcE. THE NEW MONTHLY, tasued by the United States Publishing Company, No. 13 University place. Devoted to practical houseliold eeonomy. FAMILY FINANCE, PAMILY EDUCATION, PAMILY FAMILY ECONOMY, FAMILY DRE and a!) other matters pertaining to practical family science, Ail contributions original, (From the Now York Express.} Home Science jon a endergroend. kitchens, undergreend homes, bi Kink rs ty bed UF sud. vielous Odors, heavy weiguved aires ediss, the srchiveccure ‘of elty houses, and masny otber evils, Oni of the articles goes ito eestacies over apples, Taw, cooked, sweet or sour, a8 &D arti ta warn foot are also urge: how to be we od in ind 8 grout tris Home Science ie. throughout 1 of pi as and facts, and worthy ® piace in every fant * 8 8 Price, five cents. Fifty cents For she United States Publishing ‘Company, No. 1% University i. F. Dutton & Co., Broadway Waver- ley place; News Company. AUREL LEAVES Fane Holiday Book and “the finest work of the kind ever published either in Bugland or America,” say prominent critics who have seen the advance copy of the book, comprising original POEMS, STORIES AND ESSAYS, H. W. Lon John G. Whittier, 0. W. Holmes, J. R. wil at i, T, Trowbridie. agees Tey ylor, J Alcott, Nora - rica Kim P. Whi W. Higginson, Peco Bites Warnst, Eawerd Egelesion, Louise Citandiet oulton, Harriet Prescott Spoford, Gail'Hamilton, Sarah Helen tan J. W, DeForrest, George Cary Bj done ‘Wiltlam Matibews, A. C. Swinburne, ne Vieux. bin William ¥. Gil. bi Me tag Sh! It, T nt ber 14 ay all tailed post pal on receipt of price by WiLtAe, P. GILL & hag Bag ogngyate Washington street, B <a oi “OF SILCOTT MILL. ‘The Miller of A capital new novel, by Darrington, Desi at rdiaaok ioe en Fo rrington, I ee W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Anzoos-epeE:. Epes EDITION.—A TREATISE EX. lanasory of ‘ith Instractions for the treatment “d Wscatees "Low Spiri bi essalas Deotiny nol Prowstare hood price Se, Address the author, Dr. TIS, 207 West Twenty-socond street, Now York. rps BUN, Sunday edition, oat thie morning, contains eight pages, embracing all the news of the day and an abunaant supply of fresh, original ans selected articles ct the greatest tnterest. cox PACTED ry THB LITTLE CLASSICS, “ W HERB SWEETS Pascingting tittle yolames.--Xnston Armen as Woakern u Waites, Now Work. a)