The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1875, Page 9

THE PARIS KALEIDOSCOPE. Political Excitement Uppermost in the Gay Capital. THE MODERATE REPUBLICAN TRIUMPIL A Military Cabinet the Conserva- tives’ Forlorn Hope. GERMANY AND THE SUEZ CANAL. ‘Theatrical and Operatic Amuse- ment Jottings. (WAGNER'S ARROGANCE AND LOSS. {New Books—Old Sports Revived— | Americans in Egypt. {[sPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Henarp Buneav, No. 61 AvenvE pe 1'OpeEna, Pants, Dee, 18, 1875. } The popular sensation over the election of moderate republicans to the ascendancy pmong the Senators for life increases as the political consequences to France become more and more apparent. The extremists of all wings are defeated. The excitement “s intensified in proportion as the outvoted \ections of the Right become demoralized. { THE RADICAL-LEGITIMIST COALITION, after aiding to effect the triumph of the re- ppublicans, has been dissolved. TWO MORE SENATORS. Only two Senators were elected by the fAssembly to-day—Mgr. Dupanloup, the dis- finguished Bishop of Orleans, and M. Wal- Jon, Minister of Public Instruction. PASQUIER FOR PREMIER. The Duke D’Audiffret-Pasquier, whose pres- fidency of the National Assembly gives him considerable political infiuence, is courting tthe Left, and he is already talked of in polit- fical circles as the next Premicr. Périer, his brother-in-law, is among the Senators-elect. 4 MACMAHON CHECKMATED, Thiers and Gambetta have united their Worces to support M. Buffet for the remain- er of the session. This, it is believed, Joas reduced President MacMahon to the al- ternative of choosing a military Cabinet out- pide of the Assembly to overawe the voters, lif he is still determined to carry the general election in the interest ; Wor while the government has lost hope, it may in its very desperation attempt a coup @état. M. Thiers is praised very highly for his shrewdness in forming the political al- fiance with Gambetta against the President, rho is convinced that he cannot by any le- Pitimate means obtain a conservative major- | tty in the new Assembly, SUEZ CANAL COMPLICATIONS. The proposal for a conference about the Affairs of the Suez Canal indicates that there will be serious diplomatic complications be- ween Germany and England; for, though at was said that Bismarck thought Disraeli’s imasterstroke the most proper event that ‘ould have occurred, it is believed that he German government will not quietly brook the supremacy of England on the igteat water highway of the East. GLECK IN Panis. The production of ‘‘Macbeth” at the Salle ‘Vontadour on Wednesday evening brought forward Gleck, who was thereby introduced fo Paris. This artist possesses fine address, and in the acting showed himself a very worthy counterpart of Rossi. His success is considered to be very great. This you ‘will readily believe from his very fine suc- conservative coss in America in company with Ristori. ST, PETERSBURG OPERA. As if there was no timit to the demands of St. Petersburg opera hearers on leading artists, negotiations are being made for the appearance at the great Russian capital next year of Patti, Nilsson, Albani and Thalberg, who, it is expected, will sing together, A splendid offer has been made to CARLOTTA PATTI to induce her to make arrangements to wisit Australia and India. AN AMERICAN ENTERPRISE. The great event of the season is the open- jing of Myers’ monster cirous to-night. This datest and most remarkable example of “American enterprise abroad is the circus ‘vhich Mr. J. W. Myers is about to estab- lish in this city. He has leased the im- @ense building known as the Magasins Ré- Zinis, in the Place du Chiteau d’Eau, located fin the very centre of Paris. The building povers more than TWO AND A BALF ACRES ‘of ground, and was originally designed for grouping under ono roof all kinds of fancy | ‘ptores, as its name indicates. It cost fhe Crédit Mobilier Company $4,400,000, ” fend was secured by Mr. Myers at a @ental of $10,000 per year. Two hw- (red and fifty mechanics have been at work ‘night and day upon the building for two ‘months. They are employed by the con- tractors, George Gridaine & Co., who agreed, for $100,000, to do all the iron work, Masonry, carpentering, &c., including sta- ‘pling for 150 horses, thirty ponies, nine NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19; 1875..-QUADRUPLE SHEET. elephants, a den of lions and a herd of white sacred camels. Defrees & Sons, of London, have charge of lighting the building on the terms of $125,- 000. There are eight crystal chandeliers, each of a ton weight, twelve feet six inches in diameter and twenty feet in length. The eight chandeliers will contain FOUB THOUSAND LIGHTS, A float light, containing 3,800, surrounds the interior of the building. Each seat is covered with plush velvet and the private boxes are carpeted. All the drapery and decorations of the circus consist of the best silk, velvet and satin, with gold and silver tassels and fringes. The promenade or winter garden is 479 feet long by 20 feet wide, with a fountain at either end. Mir- rors and chandeliers richly adorned will line the promenade on both sides, There are THREE MILES AND A HALF of gas pipes in the building, and 16,800 yards of velvet, three miles of gold fringe and 4,600 tassels are necessary to complete The chandeliers cost $5,000 each, Durand, the painter, was engaged to finish the interior and Lefort is to arrange a café, which will be THE FINEST IN PARIS. Its dimensions are 150 feet long and 60 feet wide. Since Mr. Myers left America he has travelled with his circus through Great Britain and Ireland, France, the Netherlands, and in fact over the greater part of the Con- tinent. The property belonging to his travelling company is said to be worth $1,000,000. He has engaged for stabling purposes a farm of 290 acres at Orsay, near Paris, where he has nearly 200 horses. MYERS’ COMPANY. He has in his company Japanese, Arabs, the Ochansky family from Holland, the Mad- igans from America, and a large number of other experts from all parts of the world. There are twenty-one clowns in the troupe, and sixty-five trick horses. WAGNER'S FAILURE. “The music of the future” has failed at Vienna. That is, Wagner, after bringing out the ‘New Tannhiuser” and “Lohengrin,” discovers that the Wagnerian revival has resulted in a loss of $5,000, The people were opposed to Wagner were many more than those who were in his favor, though he was by no means without a very turbulent support. But while Wagner professed in all humility to be devoted merely to the pleasure of the Viennese he and his wife DISGUSTED EVERY ONE with their arrogance and their insulting treat- ment of the artists. They professed to stand somewhere in a position between the singers and the orchestra; but really displeased both. The first nights were well patronized, but the attendance soon fell off. THE ANTI-WAGNERIAN PARTY, under the lead of Speidel, who called the ballet music of the ‘New Tannhiiuser” re- volting, have a great triumph. It is by no means certain now that Wagner will in May next return to Vienna to bring out the un- the decorations. who | abbreviated ‘Die Meistersiinger.” NILSSON’S TOUR. Manager Ullman has decided to take Nilsson on a tour of Holland and Belgium. BOOKS, Among tho notable productions is La- prade’s ‘“T'ribunes and Courtiers,” which, like most of the works of this poet, breathes the air both of romanticism and of piety. Areno's book on China, mentioned last week, continues to make a marked impression. Jules SOCIETY NEWS. A new society of painters and sculptors is organizing in Paris. Its specific object is to relieve distressed artists. There under way a the of the sports ing; and the affair air of success, the modistes, ever on the look- out for novelty, have already displayed in their showrooms an assortment of chapeaux hérons, in which the plumage of that bird is as conspicuous as in the bonnets of the Scot- tish chieftains we used to read about. AMERICANS IN EGYPT. Ihave just learned that all the American officers in the service of the Khedive, except Colonel Stone, are ordered to join the Egyp- tian expedition against Abyssinia. General is also society for has since an reported to have fallen in tho late massacre is safe, L’AMERIQUE. THE FRENCH STEAMSHIP SAFR—ENTERING QUEENSTOWN HARBOR IN TOW. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE, ] Rocur’s Port, Ireland, Dec. 18, 1875. The French transatlantic steamship l'Amérique is now entering Queenstown Harbor in tow of her consort the Ville de Brest. [L’Amérique has been making her way to port under sail since the 2ist of November, at which dato she was spoken by the Cunard steamship China, and reported disabled by the breaking of hor shaft —Ep, Henan.) DOM PEDRO. THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL PREPARING FOR HIS TOUR IN AMERICA. Rio‘ Jaxmino, Deo, 18, 1875, The Emperor of Brazil will embark on board the Henelius on the 26th of March for New York to begin bis tour of North America and Rurane revival | of heronry and hawk. | | generally firm, OUR LONDON FINANCIAL BUDGET Erie Again Coming to the Front---A Meeting of Bondholders. GOVERNOR TILDEN AS A REFEREE, Paes The Suez Canal—Englishmen Pleased with Their Purchase. EGYPTIAN BONDS FIRM. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, Dec. 18, 1875. The principal feature of the week in stock circles has been the action of the committee of Erie bondholders, representing the Watkin interest, which met to consider a scheme of reconstruction involving the ap- pointment of another or sub-committee, of which Governor Tilden, of New York, will be invited to act as chairman, and likewise as a referee of the bond and share holders in America, with the view of taking action, even though it may be necessary to resort to fore- closure, to the end that the interests of all parties may be protected and a settlement of some sort reached that will be mutually satisfactory. The details have not yet been fully per- fected, but it is understood that one of the main propositions pending is to give to the bondholders the exclusive voting power until the road is released from the difficulties by which it is now environed and is thoroughly reorganized. An attempt may also be made to secure a reduction of the fixed liabilities so that they shall more nearly conform to the net revenue ; also a reduction of tho rate of interest on the first and second mortgage bonds. Among other plans it has been pro- posed that GOLD STERLING BONDS running for a long period shall be issued, representing respectively sixty per cent and forty per cent of the mortgages for which they may be substituted, the interest thereon to be pafablein gold after March, 1877 and 1881, the first at the rate of six per cont and the last at the rate of five percent, It was likewise suggested that ‘THE DIVIDEND ON THE PREFERRED STOCK shall be reduced, and that an assessment on the latter shall be levied at the rate of three dollars on the hundred and six dollars on the hundred on the ordinary stock, share- holders receiving for the amounts thus paid third mortgage bonds bearing five per cent interest, payable only from net earnings. It is yet too early to ascertain what are the probabilities of the success of the plan, and more definite information cannot be had until after the adjourned meeting, which is called for January 4, 1876. The price of the common and preferred stock during the last two or three days has fluctuated to an un- usual extent, and there is yet an unsettled feeling. For AMERICAN FUNDS there is a steady demand, and figures are This is due to the peaceful prospect presented throughout the United States, the steadiness of its bonds there and a recognition of the fact that, while other | classes of securities have moro or less suc- | cumbed to the existing commercial depres- sion, those to which the faith of the nation has been pledged are commanding the atten- tion of home investors. THE PURCHASE OF THE SUEZ CANAL is still a theme of discussion in journalistic and financial circles. Although regarfed | rather as a stroke of policy than of finance, | tho effect is already seen in the firmer tone of Egyptian bonds and in the expression of a peculiarly English determination that, since the contract is now a fact, it shall be made the most of. It is believed that the scale of charges will be materially reduced, and that the canal will hereafter be more largely used for commercial purposes than ever before. Reports have been in circulation that THE SULTAN was dissatisfied with the action of the Khe- dive in making the sale, but the latter is so thoroughly intrenched behind and indorsed by the mercantile power of England that they have had little or no influence in aiding the purposes of the speculators seeking to depress the price of Egyptian bonds, It is estimated that about seventy per cent of the | tonnage that passes through the canal is Loring will be the second in command. I | | am happy to report that the colonel who was English. Aside from increased commercial facilities, however, the acquisition is re- garded as a clever stroke by the political magnates, inasmuch as it not only secures the road to India, but renders tho ultimate fate of Turkey of much less importance to the British people. THE PERUVIAN BONDS. Commercial circles are considerably excited over the announcement that the Peruvian government will default on its bonds due January 1, 1876. It is said that the suspen- sion is only temporary and is due toa financial crisis resulting from the non-fulfilment of guano contracts; but a portion of the press are already declaring that it is time for bond- ; holders to unite for the protection of their interests, and that the non-fulfilment of the Peruvian pledges affords a reasonable pretext for the forming of an association to the end that the large, guano interest may be made the basis of further and stronger security. Peruvians are yery weak, owing to the non- payment of the January coupons as resolved upon by the Lima government. The Times says that ‘Peru, is internally exhausted and her European credit gone.” The writer urges the hondholders to take action as best they can, AMERICAN. RALLWAY SECURITIES. American railway securities are higher, with a steadily increasing demand, which is likely. to continue. THE ABYSSINIAN AND ZANZIBAR EXPEDITIONS. The Khedive of Egypt abandoned the Abyssinian and Zanzibar expeditions pro- ject at England's request. TULKISH BONDS. Turkish securities are dull and regarded dubiously on 'Change, the Sultan's decree announcing reforms having produced very little effect. THE MONEY MARKET. Money is inactive and trade unusually dull for this season of the year. The de- mand for gold for export continues, and considerable sums are finding their way to the German mint. ENGLAND. A PARLIAMENTARY GAIN FOR THE LIBERALS BY ELECTION, Lonvon, Dec. 28, 1875, Yesterday an election occurrad for member of Parlia- ment for Western Sussex, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Sir W. R. V. Seymour Fitagerald, ap- pointed Chief Commissioner of Charities. ‘THR CANDIDATES were Major John Aldridge, eonservative; Robert Hoary Hurst, liberal, and Mr. Worth, conservative working- men’s candidate. Mr. Hurst was cleoted, A TRIUMPH FOR THK LIBERALS, Mr. Hurst, who ig the Recorder of Hastings, wag elected over Sir W. R. V. Seymour Fitzgerald at the general election in, 1863, but beaten by him in 1874, THE BRITISH WAR IN THE EAST, ae ee PROGRESS OF HOSTILITIES IN THE STRAITS SET- TLEMENT—THE ENEMY NOT COMPLETELY VANQUISHED. Lonvox, Deo. 18, 1875. Sir Willaim Jervoise, the Governor of the Straits Sot- tlement, telegraphs to the War Office here, under dato of Penang, December 17, as follows:— “The troops are now going up to Perak unopposed. At every place the white flag is hoisted. The rebels re- treated to Kinta by a jungle path, The troops are pur- suing, but with what result is unknown,’? ITALY AND THE CENTENNIAL. —__—_++—___ SIX HUNDRED ITALIAN EXHIBITORS APPLY FOR SPACE. Roms, Dec. 18, 1875, The Committee on the American Centennial Exhibt- tion have received 600 applications for space in the Italian department, The larger part of the exhibitors will send works of ary THE NEW STATE CAPITOL. Aupany, Doc. 18, 1875. Tho Comptroller having applied to the Attorney General for an opinion as to paying out any more money on account of the new Capitol, that official has advised him to pay out $50,000 more, and then, if the Jans and specifications for the roi to contain the legislative halls aro still unfurnished, as required by law, to etop payment entirely, ‘The Comptroller has paid $120,000 on the contracts for granite to the Hallowell Granite and Keene com- panies, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mr. Andrew D. White, President of Cornell Univer” sity, is sojourning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General J. 8. Fullerton, of St. Louis, ts staying at the Windsor Hotel, Mr. John B. Gough, of Worcester, Mass., ar- rived last evening at the Westminster Hotel Con- gressman Samuel F, Miller, of Franklin N. Y., is resid- ing temporarily at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Mr, Ben Holladay, of San Francisco, has taken up his residence at the Hotel Brunswick. Captain Thomas Ward, Pro- fessor of Military Tactics at Union College, is registerod atthe Hoffman House. Quartermaster General Rufus Ingalls, United states Army, and General 8. 8. Ells- worth, of Governor Tilden’s staf, are quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. DIED. Suira.—In Brooklyn, Saturday evening, December 18, at her residence, No. 148 Van Buren street, of pneu- monia, Extzanern, widow of Walter J. Smith, aged 70 years. Notico of funeral hereafter, (Wor Other Deaths See Tenth Page. LIKE OIL UPON TROUBLED WATERS IS THE seiner of Haus's Hoxgy or Hoaruounn anv Tan upon a cold. Pixe’s Tootnacn® Duors cure in one minute, A.—BEAUTY OF OUTLINE, RABE FINISH, 8U- perb material are the distinguishing characteristics of the new atyle gentlemen's holiday Hars at ESPENSCUEID'S, 415 Nassau etre A.—BUCHU.—KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU IS admitted by eminent physicians to be the best remedy in the world. Sold everywhere. A $3 HAT FOR $1 90—FINE HATS A SPE- cialty; Sink ars, §3 80; worth $5, 15 New Church Street, up stairs. A.—$100,000 FOR YOU. GRAND HOLIDAY DISTRIBUTION, KENTUCKY SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTIONS DRAWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 4 in mon listributed; 5,631 juartors, $5 > Bi jon address the Now BRONCHINE. Thave much pleasure in recommending your remedy for coughs and colds known as “Baoncuinn.”” ©. VANDERBILT. A.—TO ACCUMMODATE PERSONS UNABLE TO attend week days the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, will open Sundays {rom 10 till 2 Retains worst ruptures comfortably till cured, AN UNDERGARMENT KEEPS YOUR BODY AND Jungs warm ond safo. Grapuaran Cuust axp Lona Pro- TROTORS are sold by unde de: and druggists. By mail, $1 50, SINGER, Broadway. A.—BEST HOLIDAY GIF The tatest device in machine sewing {s the New Avto- atic Bewixa MaciNe, which is creating quite a sensation in the market, No better gift can be selected for mother, wife, sistor or frend. No special discounts offered to tempi rarchasers, but perfect approbation and delight guaranteed 10 the possessor. No. 058 Broadw: ork, A—DANDR tive and other gray hair o A.—MOLES, MOLES, WENS AND WARTS PAIN- lessly removed bv Dr. B, ©. PERRY, 49 Bond street, N.Y. f ufacts FF, DRY, MOIST OR SCALY, BRUP- ealp d 08, it i id i by Dr. B,C. PERRY, 49 Bond stroot, A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCT pal of late Marsh & Co.) at his old office, No, 2 Vesey street’ Astor Honse, No uptown branch, A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL Sans, Store and Orrion Parwtixe. UPHAM & CO., 250 and 252 Canal street. DRESS HATS FOR THE v, ERNENWEIN, 148 Nassaa AT BOOTH & BROS.’, 449 BROADWAY, NEAR Grand street.—Fers at popular prices, Large and nt Assortment of SEALSKIN Sacgurs and Lapirs’ F UR Trimsixos, Sixtan Rones and GuaNtiers. Quality of work= manship not excelled, Kxccedingly low prices. A.—WRINKLES UNDER THE EYES OR ON THE face, so indicative of premature old are nicely removed by Dr. B.C. PERRY, No, 49 Bond New York. A.—UNNATURAL REDNESS OF THE NOSR, PIM- PU greytions back and trockles cured y Dr. B. 0. PERRY, A.—BAYBERRY AND WORMWOOD, A PURELY vegetable hair drossing; cloanly, agreeable and harmless as wate Prepared only by Dr. %. ©. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York. AH, YES; IT IS JUST AS YOU SAY. I DO LOOK sickly and so much older, 1 shall wee ‘airs a6 a dis- count and use Bestouse Amxuica No. A— SYMPTOMS OF CATARR: Dull, heavy nasdnckaabtiorsiionat the haoat falting from the head int tery and id, at others p le the threat, sometimes ‘thick, tenacious, mu- nt, tw oy and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery and inflamed ; eis ringing in tha oars, di acking or coughing to the throat, expec offensive matter, togethe: ih scabs from uleert is oh: d and bas & oasal ong. $e breath ij smell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation hess, mental depressiou, hacking bility, Only a fow of the above named symptoms are, bow ever, likely to be present in any one case. "There is a0 dis ease more common than catarrh, and nome less unde: by physicians. ti DR. SAGE'S CATARRE, REMEDY is beyond all gomparison the best preparation for catarrh ere tlscovered. Juder the influence of ite mild, seething Me healing properties the disease soon yields. The Go.pEN cae ‘AL Discovery should be taken 0 correct the blood, which is always at fault, and to act specifically upom the dis- offensive, of diaai- cough and general de- Qazannu Rawepy should be applied warm with De. Pie —the only insteument hb can perfectly injectod to all the pasenges nad ‘chambers of" the nose from which discharges proceed. ‘These modicines aresold by druggists. A AAA AAA, AAA The holiday season of 1875 follows a.groat monotary de« pression and many feel poor in pocket om thst account, bab one dollar can be made to go astur as five in,ordinary times, by purchasing Hotiday Goods at the GREAT ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE, No. 669 Broadway, which has a larger and far more elogant and desirable stock of goods than before, ‘They weave pursinsed for cach ducite the pea ruinous prices and are now offered on the gonoral avers system at onl; ‘all advance, 80 that everybody can ke up the good old fashion of making prosents to their frien in spite of the hard times. Such goods at such prices unpreeedentad inthe bistory of trade in New York. sides tho vast stock of Dollar Goods, worth from $2 to $5 exch, large invoices of ndid Fancy Goods. god silver Watches, Work Tables, Inlaid Work . Bronzes, French, Mantel Clocks, &e., dke., are offered for lens than ome quarter of the uswal prices.” The earliest puzekaser has the most ex- tensive choice, A.—FURNITURE BARGAINS—SEE KELTY & CO.'S advertisements. ALL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. —MME, JULIAN, HAV- ing returned from Europe, will receive ladies afflicted with superfluous hair on lips, cheeks, ebin, arms, &c., for treat: ment, 30 West Thirticth streot, between’ Broadway and Fifth’ avenue. She removes the disfigurement radically and permanently. Hours 10104. A GREAT CHANCE TO BUY BARGAINS IN FURS fs now offered by the RUSSIAN AMERICAN FUR COM. PANY, No. 791 Broadway, opposite Grace church. Seal Sacqués marked down 25 per cent. A DOLLAR SAVED BY WALKING UP ONE flight of stairs; those who appreciate fine Hanp-s: Suous and object to Broadway prices should goto J. H. E, SHERMAN’S Manufactory, 159 Chambers street, where they have a retail d d also make to measure, ALE.—SUPERIOR AMERICAN ALE, IN BOTTLE, superior to any imported; carofully selected Wixns, &c., den, at moderate prices. JOHN J, STAFF, 115 Chambers st, a PICTURES AND FRAMES—BARGAI#G, 4? ‘Broadway. TIFFANY & CO, TOYS AT RETAIL. Pancy Coops. Crocs, Bronzxs, GLAsswaRe. Ontciat and only St. Geexaw Lames. IINRIOCH’S, 81 Park place, Also t opened, k place: TO SECURE QUIET NERVES, GOOD DIGESTION rofroshing sleep and ré try Bueorntorry from age fram paki experienced oper No..7 West Pourteenthstreet; ciz- culars forwarded. THE PARISIAN DIAMONDS ARE AS BRIGHT Branch 82 to and enduring as real gems, and do not cost one twentieth as RICHARD MUMPHREMS 779 Broadway, 1s WE CAN'T TALK without showing the condition of our teath, Every laugh expoxos them. in order not to be ashamed of them let us use that standard dentrifice Soaopoxr, witich is sure to keep them white and spotiess. No tartar can encrust them, oa canker affect the enamel, no speci decay inlest she dem- tal bone, if Sozopont is regularly used, Tt botanical, Propuration, and ity beneticial effects on the teeth and gums Gre marvellous, as.it removes all discolorations and rendegs the gums hard and rosy. WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G, RAUCHFUSS, PRACTI- gal Wig’ Maker and’ Itporter of Huma Haim, 44 weit stroen near Brostway, New Yose WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Has cured many cases of consumption. Price 50 cents ang $l. YOU CANNOT TELL THE DIFFERENCB BE tyreon the, real diamond ‘and Paxsatax, DiaoxDs.Lor she oxDa hav : RICHARD HUMPHREYS, sole Apout, P99 B sole Agent, 779 Broadway NEW PUBLICATIONS, TTENTION |—FOUR SUCCESSFUL NOVELS, A.—FURS! Fors! at popular prices, cosnarearsSUlseeg,Steques and Sete specialty. Thildren’s Furs, Sle! 6, Gi itlets |, &S., BURKE, Manutucturer, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. A COATING OF DIAMONDS ON A PURE CRYS- tal surface,—These are Parisian Diamonvs, Their lustre is Sige RICHARD HUMPHREYS, 779 Broadway, A.—LADIES, TAKE NOTICE!—WE MAKR A specialty of getting up in beautiful style Indies’ wonr for reception, ball or promenade; only French laundresses en- gaged In this department: family, washing, $1 per. dosen, OVAL LAUNDRY COMPANY, 243 and 249 West Forty- seventh street, ni roadway. A—FOR PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, FLESH- worms, ask your druggist for Penny's Larnove Comzpoxe 4p Pini Reaxpy, the celebrated skin medicine. For moth patches, freckies and tan, use Perry's Mora np Fnuceyx Loriox, or consult Dr. BO. PERRY, 49 Bond i, BURKE'S HOLIDAY STYLES HATS SEAL CAPS AND Groves, ready at popular prices. BURKE, 214 Broadway, Park Bank building, JS 01 BALSAM OF HONEY AND TOLU, FOR COUGHS and Colds {s steadily gaining in public esteem. It may be used with confidence by sufferers from diseases of the Throat and Lungs Vorous Flaster by the yard. Cologne Water of oxquisite fragrance, ‘x ARTNETT'S Bible House Pharmaoy BUY USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS IN FURNI. ‘Tune, C. 'OCKETS, LS, PRDESTA! c., Ot Very reasonable prices, HERTS & CO. 808, Broadway. op- eo loventh street. Gee advertisement ander Miveal fanecus, BRONCHINE. Is should be tn every family. : EUBEN MANLEY. B.—PURE ORYSTALS, WITH A DIAMOND SUR- face, aro ax beautiful and lasting as the moss costly stones, These aro Panistax Diatoxns, Sole agent, RICHARD HUMPHREYS, 779 Broadway. CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN ws ‘M. COMINS, M. D,, 345 Lexington avenue, Book sent 08. CORT'S AMERICAN GAS BURNER PARLOR Srovus.—Tho best for the purpose ever made; over 30,000 of the stoves in successful ase. J. H. CORT, successor to N, Cort & Son, 94 Beekman street. ©.—PARISIAN DIAMONDS AS BRILLIANT AND fs lasting as real gems. No one can detect them. RICHARD HUMPHREYS, ‘Sole Agent, 779 Broadway. C.—CHRONIO CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURAL. gia. Improved method; instantaneous relief: trial tree. STODDARD, No, 8 West Fourteenth street, New York. R HAIR —CHEVALIBR'S LIVE i tly, etoy its fallis fue growth rapidly, and wakes the half DON’T LOSE YOU! FoR THE Harn restores out at once, increas beautiful. Sold by all druggists. DYEING AND CLEANING, HE EMPIRE DYB ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call for and deliver goods; work surpassed by none. Offices—936 Broadway, Rear Z2d ot; 190 6th av., near 14th st; 270 8th av., near wb st. DYSPEPSIA.—CHRISTMAS DINNERS MADE EN- ble. to the most confirmed dyspeptics by taking Dr. MURR Deserne Pius. etal, HARTNETE'S Bible House Phai tere: DIPHTHERIA I3 DAILY CARRYING OFP ITS hundreds of innocent victims when every one of them could n saved by timely uso of JeLkso- Water, Not a en this great remedy has been used. For ARREN & CO., 20 Cortlandt 017 Broadway, New York. 1 le case lost DYEING AND PRINTING.—TAKE IT TO THB NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISH. MENT, STATEN ISLAND. Officos—98 Duane street, 752 Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue, New York ; 166 and 168 Pierre- pont street, Brooklyn, Established Sfty years. EPICURES MUST NOT FORGET THAT DENIS DONOVAN, formerly at Delmonico's, gives an oxcellent t ec ae Duvwen as his restaurant, No, 5 Eass Tweltth street BRONCHINE. I have ased {¢ on various occasions and Always found it efficacious. CHAS. F, FEARING. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING—HAVANA LOT- tery, of December 23, Whole tickets, $90; fractional fn proportion. Circulars of full information furnish OTIS & CO., 335 Broadway, and box 949 Post office. EXCURSION TO THE TROPICS.—THF CITY OF Mexico offers for tourists, and especially for tnvalids, « most desirable climate, the temperature seldom ine Xcursion steam Havana about DRE & SONS, 33 Broad FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Among our medium-priced Wines are fine Sherries, “3 $5, $5 50, 87 ld Forts, 80} Beoteh an per gallon; old Madeira. 50: #2; ‘fing ‘Brandy, 8. 0. P. By in wood or glass; ‘Pleasant Valley 40 per cei ss than im- currency n street and 709 Broadway. FINEST ENGRAVINGS AND PHOTOGRAPHS IM- ported—Elegaatly framed; of sll kinds; prices to suit the times, BRADLEY'S, 71 Liberty stroot, GENTLEMEN’S HATS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.— Panmiy's, 201 Sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteenth street. Best, $7, GRAEFENBERG traordinary favorable results cases of fevers of all kind: r o ‘all dru, digestion. "Sold b ear, Shane! ‘j G4 COM ENBE| IN PREMATURE BALDNESS A FEW WEEKS’ application of Dr. Hauey's Harm Procneative will result in-agrowth of young bair, Circulars at office, 18 Clinton VEGETABLE PILLS.—EX- nd the use of these pills in che, billousness and dis ee AN’ '¥, 56 Reade street, place. BRONCHINE. It Is worthy of everything that can be said in its favor. FRANK WORK, AVANA LOTTERY, ” THE GREAT EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING INFELICE, } NORINE’S | COURTING | WOMAN —_ REVENGE. nN IN THE —— FARMING. |. CASE. By By — Augusta May By By Evans Agnes Julio Bessio. Wilson. Fleming Smith. ‘Turner, ‘These foar novels have already, within s fow weeks of Neation, proved such enormous successes ‘the pul find it nearly Impossible to supply them fagt enough, Sha ater tion and thousands upon thousands are being rt At OARLETON’S Publishing House, Madison square. The choloest selectian of Holiday Books in Now York. ASSORTMENT OF FINE BOOKS Suitable for holiday presents, it greatly reduced prices. JOHN’ BYNE! Bookseller, 100 Nassan street, NOTHER EDITION—WEST INDIA PICKLES, Yachting Among the Wost India Islands By W. P. Talboys. ‘ne of the brighvess books of theseason. $1 50. At CARLETON’S Publishing House, Madison square. choicest selection of Holiday Books in New York. RIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABET! DROPSY, M hesotibaie§ xD Galette, Gout, Risumnasten, Drevin; Daeeeene se rer, or, Prostata’ chang, Prem! Frostratioa, Orianio Chronte fect ons Gi " ration, Organic Seer J and el ore Pu NEAL Dr. AHA H, the aur thor and proprietor; free to any address. Depot and recep- tion rooms, 200 Hroadway, New York. Brovcunss, Troubled as I have been, I exnnot say too Fou tb favor, To the cousaraptive ite ee CHARLES E. MARSTON. \HARLES DICKENS’ WORKS, COMPLET, PRcrmyrht mi eapest edition AL CABLE A LARGE dd. Price $1 50. TON ishing House, Madison square. The choicest selection of Holiday Books in New York, (\HEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD. Oar ica: 87,782 magnificent Holiday Books, ‘at our price. 102,892 beautiful juvenile Books at your oe 96,892 Bibles and Prayer Books at any price. Catalogues free. Send stamp. LEGGAT BROS., No.3 Beekman st., opposite new Post office protein Tesiitllans atcha satiated =) yous SCIENCE, ' ‘ THE NEW MONTHLY. tamed by the United States Publishing Company, No. 13 University place, Dovoted to practical household economy, FAMILY FINANCE, FAMILY EDUCATION, FAMILY HYGIENE, FAMILY ECONOMY, ers pertaiateg te peection! Beil and all yr matters ing to prs ly scones, All contributions original (Prom the New York Express.] “The Home Bcience ts the name of a new monthly, aiming to secure the useful im hygiene, domestic economy ad kindred interests. It makes war upon underground kitehe: derground bomes, baby Killing by bad and vicious = hear ighted skirte for ladies, the architecture of city houses and many other evils. One of the articles goes {nto sestacies over apples, Kod, sweet or sour, as an article of diet , WarKR toon’ Laer irged, and how to be well pA RS Aa $f “Home dcience is throughout @ capital miscellany, fall gof practical ideas nd facts, and worthy ® place in every family." Prize, five cents. Fifty cents per annam, For sale by the United States Publishing Company, No. 19 University place; B. P. Dutton & Co. 713 Brosaway, and Agerican Nows Company. ANHOOD—200TH EDITION.—A TREATISE EX- M lanatory of the causes, with instructions for the suc~ cossfed treatment of Weakness, Low Spirits, Norvous Bx- Haustion, Muscular Debillty and Pre: ine in hood; price 5c. Address the author, Dr. DE F. TIS, 207 West Twenty-second street, New Yo 'TATISTICAL ATLAS OF THE UNITED STATES—BY General F. A. Walker. ing the work as@ helo ls ts bayend queen. the most valuable contribution to the study of the comparative statistics of the United States that has ever International Review. Pablished by JULTUS BIEN, 16 and 18 Park place. oes SUX, SUNDAY EDITION, OUT THIS MORNING, contains eight pages, embracing all the aews of the day ang an abundant supply of fresh, original and selected articles of tho greatest intorest. PRICE THREE CENTS. a | For enle by sil newsmen. Lae BENSATION OF THE DAY, THE SE. SENSATION OF THE DAY, THE BENSATION OF THE DAY, THE SENSATION OF THE pay, THE SENSATION OF THE DaY’ THE SENSATION OF THE DaY, THE THE UPPRESSED BY RUSSIAN 1 Ni 8 ROOk SUPPRESSED BY RUSSIAN INPLUE BOOK SUPPRESSED BY RUSSIAN INPLUEN OOK SUPPRESSED BY RUSSIAN INFLU] OOK SUPPRESSED BY ,RUSSIAN INF! BOOK SUPPRESSED BY ‘RU: N THE STORY THE SroRy THE STORY oF oF. THR BXAMORED GRAND DUKE NIC) THE ENAMORED GRAND DUKE NIG! THE EXAMORED GRAND DUKE NI THE ENAMORED GRAND DUKE NI THE ENAMORED GRAXD DUKE MICH TUR ENAMORED GRAND DUKE NiO) AND THE STOLEN RUSSIAN’ IMPERIAL THE STOLEN RUSSIAN IMPERI@L, jews THR STOLEN it THE STO! RUSSIAN IMPE. L LEN RUSSIAN IMPERIAL J: | IMPERIAL # THE LEN RUSSIAN IMPERIAL py TRANSLATED TRANSLATED TRANSLATED FROM ADVANCE SHEETS JUST FROM ADVANCE py Stes M PAR) DECEMBER 23, 1875. 1,200,000 18 PRIZES. 1,601 Prine All the prises sat OF TICKETS. Whole, 8100; coe-halt, $50; one-quarter, $25; one-tenth, 10 rent! wontioth, ‘To pravent loss by nail remit registered fletter, Post office order, draft on New York or by express, rises ot Giroulars sent free, Highest price paid for Pi Spanish Bank Bills, Address all orders to TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 11 Wail street, New York. MILLIONS ARE SPENT IN DIAMONDS, WHEN hondreds tnvested in Partsiax Diamonns would make as Brest a show and last as loi RICHARD HUMPHREYS, Sole Agent, 79 Broadway, ISIAN DIAMONDS.—PURB, BRILLIANT, IM. PAR! hs » Are as desirable as real ez FROM ADVANCE. Pp. FRO! FRO! FROM P, FOR FOR JAY'S DOINGS. DOINGS, G8. FOR SALE THIS MORNING AT ALL ST, Ns INTBRNATIONAL beset eT lished, ready for sale by J’ ie Park place, a handsome Album of the Int . and Sine ore situation plan =e by «& situ bs PARAGON OF. GIFT BOOKS, — WHITTIER'S MABEL MARTIN, Buverdly illustrated,