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FRANCE. A8H1MB1T DEBATB OK TUB PBBfW BILL?MO TION fOB THB BAIBINQ 07 THH BTATB OV dllMM?A "MAB8HAL WITHOUT A BIFUBLIU"?? TBI HIHI8TBT 8UBTAWBD. PiRin, Deo. 24, 1875. In the Assembly to-day the Press bill ?u under dc> iltftb TIIK 1I'ATR Of R1IUK. *M. Gr6vy proposed that the Presa law sod the state of se'ge be dealt with In tep ir.it e bills; that the statu of ii?ge be rased throughout the country aud tho consid eration of ths Pre?~ bill bo postponed. THK QASUKT'S AfiliUMKNT. M. Buffet defended the government's bill as It stood. He denied, notwithstanding the result of the Senatorial ?lections, the existence of an opposition majority. The Ministry would support the conservative anion both at '.be electicus and in the Chambers. He pointed to the ?vorthrow of several previous governments to which ?he whole conservative population treely adherod. The conservative union would appeal to all the parti tans of those government*. He showed how the Hona parlists had supported tho Senatorial candidates ot the Left and gained nothing m return, and a*ked, "Will uur alliance afford them any less guarantees?" WHAT riflt NATION BKIJCIKKM. He concluded as follows"The constitution of the 20th of February is not tho last word of political wis dom, but we must admit that it is law. The country requires reorganization. It must return to the Cham bers men who are disposed to pursuo, iu conjunction with Presiiluut MacMuhon, the poiioy of social pre servation aud give aid to tbo victor of Magenta, who will never become the docile instrument ol radical passions " a "marshal without a rrpttblio." M I.aboulaye objected that M. Buffet offered the couu try a marshal without the Republic. THH OPPOSITION OKPRATKl). M. Grevy's proposal to legislate separately on the Press laws and the stale of siege was rejected by a vote ol to m TIIK BONAPABTtBT VOTR. The Bonnpartlsts voted with tho government. SPAIN AND CUBA. Madrid, Dec. 24, 1870. The fmparrial states that UOU soldiers will embark ?for Cluba on the uOlh lust. 1 UK ISLAND TO UN IlKTAIMKD TO TIIK CKOWN DKrtl'ITM Ol' a "raoraoTo*." T he Upoca declares that Spain is resolve^ to retain Cul a even If the insurgents should obtain greater forws and "could roiy on some powerful protector." THE WAR IN MALACCA. A YICTORY TOR THE ENGLISH?NATtVK RUT.KR8 IN RETREAT. I.ONDON, Dec. 24, 1875. The THmes, In its second edition to-dny, has a special telegram from l'enang, dated to day, to tho following effect:?General Colborno reports that he bos taken Kmtah without any loss. The Mahurajahs Ismail and Lelu (led to Pulunc. THE DYNAMITE ASSASSIN. aOBN IN PRUSSIA, BUT TAKEN TO AMERICA WlUiN AN INFANT, Lo.vuow, Deo. 24, 1875. The Hall Mall Gaietfn this afternoon ban a special telegram from Berlin, which aayto that Thomas, other wis# Thomas.-en, who attempted to destroy the steamer Mose! with dynamite, is a native of Germany. He was born at Bocliolt, In Prussian Westphalia, but taken to America at the age of two years. THE KIO GRANDE BORDER. run EXTRADITION OF HARRIS?THE PRISONER'S COUNSEL MADE JUDOE OK THE COURT FAVOR ABLE ACTION NOT ANTIi IPATED. IIuow.nsvii.uk, Texas., Doc. 24, 1875. A communication from Judge Margaiu, dated the 22d !nst, announcing that he bad decreed the extradition of Lennap, alias Dr. Harris, has been received by Judge Dougherty, and was answered to day by tho latter, re inflating the delivery ol Leunap to Sheriff Thomas Meanwhile Maruain had vacate! his otTl> ?. which is now ocenpted by Montero, tho new appointee. Judge Dougherty's requisition whs FOKHALI.Y FRKHBNTKD to Margain to-day, and he referred the Sheriff to Mon tero. An application tor an interview with Montero to day at Ute Court House in Matamoros obtained the answer that the Judge would see the Sheriff at eleven o'clock to-morrow moru.ng Tho case attracts much attention among the Mexicans, who fear that it uiay lead to complications with this country. Bat the be?t opinions on this side are to the ctlect that little hope should he enter.ained for favorable action by Montero CALIFORNIA BORDER TROUBLES. FRONTIER FILIBUSTERS ENDF.AVORINO TO EM BROIL THE REPUBLICS IN A WAR CAVALRY ORDERED TO THE SCRNZ. San FraXOOOO, Deo. 24, 1875. The papers here are full of news concerning the threatening ditDculty on the Mexican border of Southern California. General ^chodeld has ordered cavalry to the Iront, and I hey leave to-day. Mr. Wet more, the representative of the American citizens on the frontier, states that Tni TROUBI.K ORKilNATID In a desire on the part of the filibustering Americana and Mexicans to embroil the two eovemments in a conflict, which miy eventuate in tne annexation of Northern Mexico to the United States. It is certain that renuilti fatal to those engaged will follow. A STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY. A NOTORIOUS ILLINOIS OUTLAW CONDEMNED TO DEATH TRIES TO CHEAT THE HANGMAN? i HE HAS NOT YKT DONE IT. B*. Louis, Dec. 24, 1875. Marshal Craln. the notorious Williamson county (Illi nois) outlaw, condemned to be hanged on tho21st day ol January, came very near ettecting his escape yesterday morning from the Jail at Marion, where ho Is confined. When his keepers went to his ceil and looked in he was nowhere to be seen. It was found that he had cut a hole in vbe ceiling of his cell and was iu the utile, work >ug last in cutting tho umber which held the shingles. I la a lew minutes more lie would hav? been at liberty, j IIa was properly secured and returned to his cell A I guard will be kept around the jail till the day of his ! execution. THE QUEBEC PARLIAMENT. i ????? [ Qukbco, Deo. 24, 1875. I In the Hoo.se this afternoon the Lieutenant Governor gave assent to a number of bills and prorogued the l'arliament of the province of Quebec. Hon. Mr. Cauchon, the newly appointed President , of the Conncil of the Dominion Cabinet, was to-day re burned to Parliament by acclamation for Quebec Centre. YOUNG ACROBATS WITHDRAWN. Boston, Dee. 24, 1875. On a petition of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty, Ac., the Council to-night compelled the mana gers of the Howard Uhen*um to withdraw from their programme tho performance of two children acrobats. A BURIAL MANDAMUS. Puii.aoki.phja, Pa., Dec. 24, 1875. Judge Ludlow to-day granted the mandamus asked for by W. H. Bolleati and Margaret Jones, compelling the Mount Morlah Cemetery Association to receive and allow to b? burled the body of Henry Jon?i {colored). H is understood an appeal will at once be taken, aud the Court asked to suspend the writ ol mandamus pending the appeal. A MISPLACED SWITCH. Bridukport, Conn., Dec. 24, 1875. * The late passenger and freight train bound weal, on tne Western Connecticut Railroad, was thrown from the track at half past seven o'clock last evening at the State line by a misplaced switch. The engine was smashed and five freight oars went ov?r an embank ment. The baggage Blaster was the only person hurt, tie is badly injured about the head. MORE LOCOMOTIVE SPARKS. Mu.roRO, Pa., Dec. 24, 1875. Dmtel Decker obtained a verdict ot |5,ti72 50 against the ?rle Railway Company here yesterday Tor the burning of his hotel at Snohola. March rf, 1 HT'A The (Ira ?i?m communicated by a locomotive spark The c >uipauy will, doubtless, carry the case to the Supremo OMifV TWEED. Tint F'Jarrini "bohh" hot *otmo rw Havana A "LABOB" man's TMPOTABt DimCDlTI. Hata*A. Uoo. 24, WW ('ireful Inquiry at the ofllco of th? Chief of Polioa and attbeCwtom Hougo, whore all passengers must failed to couBrin the report of the preaouoa of William M. Tweed in this city No on. eiactlv answering hi. description ? known to have landed here wiibin iba present week. a "laku* Mv.n" ?'?v? 2" ?<?I'IC'0"-Bla * >OUTH TTlUH V A volt. A large man fro? NoW York' who '* h"ra ?Q a V'Blt' an.l boars at a distance a slight resemblance to Tweed, wan seen by some N>>w Yorkers and inistakeu (or him ; but he proves to be twenty years younger. WIIKRK IB TWEED? A Herald reporter waited upon SherilTOonner yester day to learu what reliance he placed upon the report that Tweed bad been recently seen In the streets of Ha vana. f bo Hhertff slated that he attached no impor tanco to the report. It wan one of the many set atioat which were without reliability. lie still adhered to his Iwllef that the fugitive wan yet hiding on Manhat tan Inland Police Commissioner Matsoll, when Interrogated on the same subject, appeared to be much Impressed with the report. He had, he said, believed all along that Tweed was hidden In the city, but he could not now help feoliug that Tweed had reached some country wbore he was secure from extradition. Of all countries Cuba would bo to him the most accessible and as sale as any THE WHISKEY F1UUDS. TUB BEABON WUT THB PBBSIDKNT WULL NOT PABDON JOtCK?A PROPOSITION TO CONVICT BABGOCK?A U8BLE88 SBABUH Of MBit. JOYCH'8 BACK I AUK. 8t. I/O old, Mo., Deo. 24, 1875. Your correspondent ascertained to day the reason why the President had an Associated Press telegram put on the wires yesterday to the effect that ho did not favor the pardoning of Joyce. joycb's raopostTioir. On the 4th day of December Joyco addressed a letter (rom tho Peultentlary to United States District Attor ney Dyer. In which ho made a proposition that If a par don from his preseut conviction and immunity from future prosecutions could be secured to him he would furnish tho testimony that would establish beyond all doubt tho COMPLICITY 0? BABOOOK in tho Whiskey Blug frauds. Joyco was Induced to write tho letter by reasou ol several conferences ho had had with an accredited representative of the prosecu tion who had been visited in the Stato Prison at Jeffer son City, and upon the assurauce that his wllllngucss to tell all ho know would secure him his liberty. Joyco also said that In addittou to tho evidence against Bub cook ho would Indicate a course by which other mem bers of tho President's household could bo entrapped. This was promptly recolvod by tho Dis'rlct Attorney, and Goueral Henderson waa strongly in favor of recom mending his pardon for the purposes Indicated, as he regarded Uabcock aud his lellow riu^sters at Washing ton vastly MOKK IKl'OHTANT OAM H than Joyce. After several days' discussion the proposi tion of Joyce was forwarded directly to the President, with an indorsement of approval signed by District Attorney Dyer and his assistants, Henderson, Bliss aud EYlOIcannot bo learned positively whethor Grant over replied, formally or inlorinally, but It Is almost certain that ho has never deigned a reply. Yesterday Attorney Ceneral Pierrepont said for him, through tha Associated Press, that he was not in lavor of pardoning Joyce. MRS. JOYCK'8 BAUOAGK 8817,110. Mrs Joyce passed through hero Thursday night, en rmiU from Wisconsin to Jefferson City, for tho purpose of visiting hor husband in tin Penitentiary. When she arrived at her hotel aud her baggago had been placed in the room assign-d her, tho United Slates Mar shal together with District Attorney Bliss and a gov ernment detective, rnado their appoarauco aud seized everything in sight. The seizure was inada under a pr<>cess from the Uuiled SUUS District Court, alleging that Mrs. Joyco had COHOBAI.KD IN HKR 1IAOOAHK a large amount ol United Stales bonds and other prop erly of value belonging to her husband, and upon which tho government had a lien for amounts duo the rMars'riJoyce,. who Is a woman of splendid nervo, looked on undismayed while tho heroic marshal un lolded to the gaze or th.?so preseut her feminine ap parel and her baby's lineu. A U8KI.KSH 8KARCH. No bonds were found nor document ol any sort, ex cept a tew laiters the unhappy woman had received from her relatives, and sho was permitted to pack hor things away ?sib? minlous ol the law had found them. Joyce's attorneys assert that tho real object of the search was to llnd CRIM1NATINIi LRTTKK8 from Babcoek to Joyce, which the prosecuting attor ,ievs had been informed were In Mrs. Joyce's posses sion Mrs Joyce said she had Seen advised before leav ing her home in Wisconsin that her trunks would do soiled and searched. A detective got on the train with hor at Bipon aud followed her all tho way to Jefferson City. AT Till rK*ITHNT!ARY. When sho called at tho Penitentiary sho almost swooned away at sight of hor husband's striped garb and it was several uilnuies boforo she was able to con verge with him. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Washington, Dec. 34, 1373. ORDERS, lieutenant Commander Edwin T. Woodward is or dered to the Vandiilla as executive officer; Ensigns Orin K. Lasher, Frank B. Milner, D. W. Voider and 3. W. B. Diehl, Passed Assistant Hay master J. Porter Ixx>m;s, Gunner Samuel D. Hin<-s and Acting Carpenter Solon IL Maioou to the Vuudalia; Lieutenant Commander John McGowan reports bis dctachment from the J tinl ata, Kuropeun station, on tbo 29th uit., by Rear Admi ral Wordeu, and liaa be*-u granted permission to remain in Korope; Lieutenant H. 4. Handy is detached from ibe coast .survey on ibe 30th inst. and ordered to the Vandalia on tho 10th of Jaouury next; Lieutenant Francis M. Burlier from special duty and ordered to the Vaadalia on the 10th of January; Master Jotin W. [)au enhower from the Colorado ami ordered to the Vanda lia on the 10th of January. MOODY AND SANKEY. pMU.Ar>Kt.rHiA, Dec. 24, 1875. The services at the prayer meeting at noon to-day were for ibe reformation of tbo woA-mindtd and in temperate. TIia attendance was large. A great many requests for prayer for persons addicted to strong drink were read. Mr. Moody then delivered an address on the subject of ''Intemperance." Hu was listened to wtth marked attention, and his remarks were so offeo live as to bring tears t,o tbo eyes of a great madly per sons in ibo congregation. The hymn, "Rescue the Perishtng," *as Ming, and several persons in the audi ence related their experience, Silent prayer followed, and tho meeting was dismissed. There will be no meeting either this or to morrow evening THE POPE AND THE CENTENNIAL. Pnn.ADHt.PHiA, Dec. 24, 1975. There bat just been received In this city a formal acceptance by Pope Pius IX. of an Invitation by the Centennial authorities requesting His Holiness to give bis recognition to the enterprise by contributing to the Inhibition works of art Irom the galleries of the Vatl ean or from ilio workshops over which he has control. The letters of th? Popo are couched in the warmest terms of friendship for the United States. SUPERINTENDENT HOLLOWAY IN DICTED. I*dia*aioi.i?, Ind.. Dec. 24, 1876. The United States Grand Jury to day returned an Indictment against Harry Holloway, Superintendent of the Pu,it Office and brother to Postmaster Holloway, charging htm with receiving $2,000 from W C. Mason in consideration of securing for htm a contract for repairing mail ?>ag*, sacks, Ac. Ai soon as Mr. Hollo way learned of hit iodtoiraent ha tendered his resigna tion a* Hiiiierlhtendeni of the Post Office, and, In com pany with hu attorney, presented himself at the United States Marshal's offics (or ?rr?st, and gave bond for 1^.000. Mr. Hollouay demands an immediate trial, aud la sanguine oi an acquittal. EXPORTATION OFFRESH BEEF. PaiLaoai.PHtA, Dec. 24, 1876. The parties who made the recent shipment of fresh bed to Ku rope per the sfamship Illinois have received word that it reached Liverpool in good condition. Another shipment ot 100 beeves was made to-day. ALLEGED DEFAULTER ARRESTED. M annus, Tenn., Deo. 24. 1875. Sheriff Anderson arrived last nt*ht from San Fran cisco with A. Woodward la oharge, and lodged him in jail. Woodward, soma two years ago, was County Truxtee and absconded, leaving a deficit of about $160.00(1 He Intimate* that others shared in the em bexxlement, and that he will make It warm for them when the proper time cornea, am thus far he la tbo only au who haa nutfored. WASHINGTON. Work of Retrenchment Laid Out by the Committee on Appropriations. THE RECENT NAVT DISIKJBSKMENTS, j How Efforts to Facilitate the Administra tion of Justice Are Thwarted. THE SAFE BURGLARY TRIALS. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. WAgnitfOTON, Dec. 24, 1875. THE PBOPOHftD BBTB ENUHMENT B* THE APPRO PRIATIONS COUMI1TKK?A. NEW THEOBX BK OABDINO THE BECENT ACTTVITT IN NAVY 11ATTBB8?WHAT AN IN VKHTXOATION IB LIKbXY TO DBYBLOP. Tho statement made Id thoso despatches Id regard to the purposes of the Appropriations Committee to make ? sharp and general reduction of expenses bus at tracted general attention In the departments. No ono item ol the plan, however, bus caused so much com ment as the avowed Intention on the part of members of tho committee not to appropriate a dol lar to cover tho late unusual expenditures by the Secretary of the Navy. This decision has raised a breeco In the Navy Department itself and It has brought out a theory of the cause of these expenditures which Is both new and in some respects plausible, it Is said to-day that If the committee adheres to its purpose It will create a sensation, and that the recent apparently lavish expenditures lor the navy have been more show than reality; that but littlo money has been expended in (bet, and that, lor instance, at Brooklyn old wooden *bips have been Sited for sea service with apparently great expense, wlillo very littlo money was used and the vessels aro known in some cases to bo hardly seaworthy. Further, that the tleet bus been supplied from stores already on hand aud paid for. lu short, it ts asserted that the whole of the reccnt re vamping of the navy is a sham, aud that & close exami nation will show that it must have been dono with the purpose of procuring large appropriations to cover previous and irregular expenditures. Throe mehibers of the Cabinet have declared to friends that they know nothing in our foreign relations which would call for the apparent activity in tho navy, aud navy officers have, from time to time, let fall in conversation facts which show that the ostentatious outfit of ships has been done with tho most parsimonious economy, and with regard, apparently, only to putting a large paper lorce in commission aud not to making the re tilted ships sound aud formidable. The Appropriation* Committee will make baste to look Into this matter, and the investigation promises to bo thorough. There Is no doubt that the prospect is not pleasing at the Navy Department, where the announce ment of it seems to have creatod a good deal of excite menu ANOTHKB SCANDAL ABOUT LOST PAPERS?MYS TERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OP A BILL PRO YIDINO FOB A NEW LIST OF JURORS IN THE DISTRICT?IMMUNITY OF THX SAFE BURGLARS EXPLAINED. People aro asking hero to-day if there Is to bo auotlior scandal about misslug papers. This time It Is about a bill concerning the District of Columbia passod by the last Congress, and which it wus taken tor granted the President bad signed, but which, It turns out, was not signed. The supposition Is that the President's attention was Dot called to tho bill or to Its Importance. The bill was designed to procuro a new jury list for the District. Toward tho closo of tho ses sion the character of tho trials to take place here, In cluding a now trial of the sate burglars, led to tho pas sage of a bill providing for new lists of Jurymen for this District. Tho old list had been prepared by cer tain officers about the court supposed to be connected with several trials to occur at tho next session of the court. The bill to mako new jury lists was promptly passed by both houses and sent to the President a lew days beforo the end of the session. Kvery one interested supposed the President would sign it as a matter of course, and no at tention was paid to the matter until late in the summer when one of the trials was about to coma on, and it be came necessary to raise tho question about jurors. It was then found that the bill did not appear among the laws and a search failed to discover it among those signed and returned to the Statu Department, further search showed that it nad been included In the park ago of bills returned without signature. Doubts are now freely expressed as to whether tho President ever really ooosldcred tho bill, and people wonder whether the President was ever made acquainted with tho objects of tho bill The escape of Green Is attrib uu>d by many here directly to tho fact that the Jory which tried him was drawn under the selections made whon Harrington was Assistant District Attorney, and to tbu further fact that be, with A. B. Williams and young Fisher, purtios all suspected of complicity in the safe burglary, have been actively engaged throughout this late trial to prevent conviction. Another matter in this same counoction, which has ' caused much remark about court, is that the last an ' nouncoment of grand and petit juries contained, among i mauy good men, enough of thoso thorougly identified with the principal rings of this district eitbor to mako Indictment of any of llioir members very doubtful, or in case of Indictment to insure at least disagreement of the petit jury. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WAsuixuroH, Doc. 24, 1R7& MINING DECISION BT THE COMMISSIONER OP THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Tlio Commissioner of the General Land Office to day ordered a patent to be issued lor the town s:to ol Cen tral City, Colorado, with the following proviso: ? Provided that no title "hall be hereby acquired to any m ne or gold, silver, clnnibar or copper, or to any 1 vahd mining claim or possession held under tinting laws; and the grant hereby made Is declared to be jub 1 Ject to ail conditions, limitations and restrictions con tained in section 2,uSt>oithe Revised statutes, so lar ! as the same are applicable thereto. General John A. Dix, of New York, and others rep resenting mineral claimant* havo prolesied against any patent Issuing for this town site unless the department should make It exclude every mine discovered or hereafter discovered throughout Its entire length, to gether with a width of 100 feet of surface ground. Commissioner Burden. in an elaborate argument ac companying his order of to-day, shows that the proviso above quoted comprehends all the exceptions and con ditions that can be male under the existing law. The decision is of great importance to the Urge mining interests in many sections of this country. THH PAYMENT OF THK JANUABY INTEREST. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed that the payment of the January Interest be commenced on Mouday next, without rebate. THI DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS. The Post Office Department is to day Informed that the steamship City of Poking, with the mails for China aud Japan, will not leave San k'rancmco until January 8, Instead of the. 1st prox., as heretofore announced. The department gives notice that mails for Ha>tt, Santa Martha and Savanilla will be sent lYom New York on the 20th inn., by the steamer Atlas, of the Atlas line. INDICTED FOB ROBBERY FROM THK INTRBNAL REVENUE BURBAU. The Grand Jury have returned a true bill of IndlcU ment against K.dward A. Williams and James K. Moore (or the larceny of papers from the Internal Revenue Bu reau, and on which they realued large sums of money about a year ago. THE DAI BBFOBR CBBIHTMAfl AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The crowded condition of the principal business thoroughfares from early In the morning until laie at night would seem to Indicate that the scarcity of miuiey, of which there has long been much complaint, i no longer exists. Tradesmen appear to be satlsHed with ; euenstve sales. All the public offices were closed at noon to day, In order to give the employes an opporm 1 nltv to nrenare tor Christina* SOUTH CAROLINA snaaiNo bcbmu rw thm legihi.atuiie?the Til PASSED AND THE CORBUPTIONIBTS ' BOOTED?HOP! FOB THE FUTOBB. Colombia, Dec. 34, 1&73 1 Thin city has b??n In * ferment of excitement for tbe last two days on Account of the Governor reftislng by proclamation to Issue commission* to the notorious negro Wbipper anil ex-Governor Moses. Both boa*-* o' tbe General Aasmnhly were tu session an til two o'clock Una inorung, engaged m PASXINO THE TAX MMO, which tboy dij against tbe corrupt majority under strong executive pressure. Three lax bill* were passed au<l signed at that hour?ono for curreot expenses, one lor past claims and <ne for past indebtedness, which will , ?mount in alt to eleven units on Uio dollar, and will rai.se $l,3'i0,000. Previous to the final passage the WII.DKST KIM> OF kRHOLUTIOMS were Introduced, but were not reported by the Speaker or were withdrawn. The result la a victory for Cham- ' beriain, hia honest republican lollowors and the whole ! of tbe conservative minority. i'o?airrTii>*it>re roijteu. The cormpllonisu, who are In a majority, were routed, Tbe party in power In divided against itaelt and weakens at uverp sl?p. At hallpasl two A. M. the Legislature took a reco.-.s until January IS, 1S7U. THE HIGHLAND BRIGANDS. OEOBOE EI.LIS, ONE OF THE MARKED BCBOLABS, BECEIVKS AN ADDITIONAL SENTENCE. Utioa, Dec. 24, 1875. George Ellis, alias George Stover, arrested tu New York a few weeks ago for complicity In the Germond masked burlary near this city on August S, with Daniel 1 Leary, Burkie Mulone and James Lambord, who are j now uuder sentences of eighteen years each for this offence, to day reoeivod a similar sentence from Judge I Bliss tn this city. He Is tbe fourth of tbe gang of six that has been convicted on the evidence of William J. Conroy, alias Christie, of Cold Spring, m accomplice. Kills was born in Pennsylvania, la a butcher by trade, nt*l is thirty-two years of age. Ho Is chargod with having been concerned In the robbery of tbe Nunda, X. Y., Wilkesiiarre, Pa., and other banks, and many burglaries. Hu is a member of tho Highland brigands, who operated on tbe Hudson River, and was the wit ness who charged Hilly Forrester with the Natlian murder in New York. Tom Scott, alias Kyan, alias Riley, alias Walter Mon roo, was brought from Philadelphia.last week, being the last member of tbe Gerwond burglary gang, and will be tried next week. THE LANCASTER SAVINGS BANK. Boston, Deo. 24, 1875. Investigation shows that tbo art'ilra of the Lancaster Savings Bank aro much worse than was at flrsl sup posed. It is said that at least $260,000 of Its funds have been loaned upon socuritic.s which have proved uuluoly worthless. A receiver will soou be ap|>oiuted. INSURANCE COMPANIES MERGED. New Havkw, Conn., Dec. 24, 1876. Ttie American National Life ana Trust Company of this oily has been merged Into tbo National Capital Life insurance Oompany oi Washington, D. U ARREST OP A SWINDLER. BUDDEN TERMINATION OF A MEBCANl'lLE CABEEB. Bostok, Mass., Dec. 24, 1875. George H. Messongor, travelling salesman for Gwing & Co., of No. 40 Avon place, was arrested and bound over to-day tor obtaining $800 worth of lace Iroui J. Palmar Merrull, of Boston, agent of Mills & Gibba, or New York. Messongcr obtained soveral thousand dollars' worth of goods from various Arms and opened a variety store in South Boston. By ruinously low prices he disposed of his slock in three days, and then coolly told bis creditors be was going Into bankruptcy. CHARLES O'OONOR. STILL IMPBOYINO, BRIGHT, BtJT NOT INCLINED TO TALK. Fort Washington, \ Friday, Deo. 24?11:15 P. M.) Charles O'Conor's condition has improved con siderably since last night, although his appetite is not so good as previous to his relapse. Ho still appears to be improving. During the afternoon ho was bright, but not mclifaed to talk The newspapers were not read to him as usual, and although several visitors called, nftno were allowed to see him, He was not visited by Dr. Keyes to night. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Dhi?art**nt, ) Ornoa or the Cnmr Sionai. Orncia, I Wahkinotos, Deo. 26?1 a. M. ) Probabilities. For Saturday, Id tb? South Atlantic and Gulf States, rising barometer, westerly winds, warmer, cloar weather. For Tennossee, the Ohio, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and the upper lakes, rising barometer, cooler, northwest to southwest winds, clear or partly cloudy woather. For the lower lakes, westerly winds, cooler, clearing weather and rising barometer. For the Middle und Kastern Slates, southwest winds, stationary or rising barometer, warmer, cloudy aud clearing weather. The Oppor Ohio will fall. For the canal regions of New Jersey and Virginia i temperature remain above rrecsmg. ' Cautionary signals oontinuo on the Middle Atlantic coast, and are ordered lor Now Kn^land. TIIJE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the change* In the i temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in corn* i parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in i dicated by the thermometer at Uudnut's pharmacy, I Hkkald Building 1*74. 187\ 1874. 1875. ! 3 A. M 39 4d 8:30 P. M 40 3*1 i 6 A. M ft* 41 OP. M 35 42 I 9 a. M us R9 9 p. M 82 y; 12 M 40 39 12 M 80 SO Average temperature yesterday 39>tf | Average temperature lor corresponding date last year..., SO1,' amusements. SHAKESPEARE AND SPECTACLK?TUB REVIVAL OF "jnT,IT78 GflWA R. " In the whole range of dramatic literature there are no pieces whii h afford grander scope for spectacular dis play than Shakespeare's tragedies. It ha3 too long ! been the custom to depend upon the plays thein< ?elves and on the acting of a single eminent trkgedtan (or Shakespearian success. When Mr. Booth plays Komeo the love trapedy Is without a Juliet, and when ' Miss Noilson plays Juliet there Is no Romeo. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are never worthy of each other. Iago is as strong tf not a stronger part than Othello, but two great actors in the east would be almost an anomaly. btage adornment never goes beyond the scecciy and the tinsel. Under such elrcum-tances tt Is not surprising that . Shakespeare should be a failure. On the other hand mere spectacle based upon crude Imaginings und splendid without purpose often secures the favor of the multitude because it captivates the eye and ap peals to the sense of beauty. In the ctse of the '?Black Crook," the "White Fawn" and "Leo and Lotaa" It was only stage decoration which succeeded. None of these pieces had either a plot or dialogue worthy of the name, but they took and held the stage on ai count of their scenic effects ai:d magnificent stage dressing, while such grand tragedies as "Julius Cm*W' were allowed to lie fallow. Now, however, an attempt is to be made to give to that great play ail the wealth of scenery and properties of which it is e*pabl* The same managers who set up the twaddle of Barras and Farnie and Burnand in all the glitter and beauty which the resources ef a gre?t theatre could bring to the stage promise to per form a like service for the greatest of historical trage dies. There Is something strikingly appropriate in this, for the managers who eould make a thing ef beauty out of the "ITlack Crook" and ''Leo and Lotus" ought to know bow to lavish all the wealth of stage decoration upon Shakespeare. As a matter of course, we cannot predict what success they will achieve, but their promise ts worthy of the greatest respect, and It is not impossible that at last wo are to see one of Shakespeare'* tragedies represented with all that grand spouts? u ar ett'ect aecesrary to its adornmt.m and which It In turn so much adorns. The play of ''Julius Ciesar" Is to be produced at Booth's Theatre on Monday evening, the 27th inst. Mr. Lawreace Barrett has been engaged to play the part of Cassina, while Mr. K. L. Davenport assumes the character of Brutus and Mr. F. 0. Bangs that of Mar': Antony. The rent of the cast it ts promised shall be correspondingly strong, in order that the acting shall not fall below the splendor of the surroundings; but It is more especially in the surroundings that the triumph of the representation Is believed to oonsist In order to attain this everr oleoe of mechanism aged n lh? play u ? historical study. The helmet* of the soldiery, la design, la workmanship and !? Mleriai, are the exact counterparts of thoa* worn by the Roman* of tlix [i- riol. The shields, and indeed all of the armor, are reproduction* of the *?' inpUntou of Cmar'i time. The c?4um>? ere all claimed a* historically accurate. In working out tin - design, which 14 la itself an art separate from all ordinary dramatic purpose, I'inelli's groat work ?ai tttfefu ly studied iii'! applied, but "Cesar's Commen tary were, aii??r all, tU<* principal authority to which ov.-iyth iig ww subordinated. Kven lha armor and standards 01 ttiH barbarians, equally accurate with t'mse of the Homans, wore uot overlooked. The bar- j barian captives, i) necessary to any grunt event iu , t esar's Konie, will perform lUeir part iu the stage business of the representation. To effect all this a grand proceaaiuu has been arranged for tbe opening of the third act, whicb piig?j through the street leading to the Capitol on the .lay of tne lapercaL The crowd which Shakespeare placed ,u the street to give aniuia Hon to his scene la sw. pt aside by Ike Infrutry wl. h clears the way for the procession. Then tollow ight magistrates and after thea? cornea the Senate. Deciua and Metellus Ctruber and Ciuna and Popillua I.ena walk side by side. Next comes Cat*? us and after hiin Trebomaa and Casca, Strato ana Pindarus. Clitus and Serving and Titinius and Klavtus. Brutus walk* alone, and ho is followed by Lucius and Varro. As in optra boujJ'e, the appearance of the conspirators la the ?lgual for sprightly music, aud tbo leun and hungry Cas sius, the well boloved Brutus and the envious Casca give place to a body of trumpeters, to more soldiers, to dancing girls with r.y:i,hals and to the Uute players. Alter these two very power, ful soldiers bear ou hi"h poles the stands of arms r ip. turod from tbe oarbarlans, and other soldiers bear the arms and spoils taken from them, l'ho bar barian captives follow. A feature of this part of the procession will be the fercvlum p'/mpte, borne on tbo ?boulders of tbe soldiers, to display representations of tbe Germany and Brltuin which Uiusar made tributary to Rome. After tbe captives, as a matter of course, come a line of infantry, ten standard bearers carrying tlio standards of the legions of the army aud the twelvo lictors with fasces. All this precedes the en trance of C?sar, who is accompanied by Marc Antony and Lepldus. Caesar is followed by another body of trumpeters, and by Calphurnla in her paianquln. The wife of Caesar is attended by six virgins. More soldiers and the mob complete tbe pageant. In addition to this grand scene thero is to be a repre sentation of a Roman funeral pile for Brutus' burial, which Is best described in tbo words of the manage ment as the "cremation scene." From all this It will bo seen, if the high Ideal which wo have Indicated is realized, that no ballet, with its armor and tinsel and marches, can present a more splondid picture, while its interest as a historical study will feed the mind even moro than it delights the pyo. It is to be hoped that all the anticipations formed of this spectacle may be verified, for there can bo no higlior purpose in dramatic endeavor than to set the immortal works of Shake gpeaie In a casket worihy of thoir genius aud grandeur' The following is the fall assignment of characters in "Julius Cfflsar," which is to be produced ou Mouday evening next at Booth's Theatre:? Caiua Cassiu* Mr. Ijiwrcuce B ii-rett Msrens Antouiut ..Mr. K. 0. Bangs Cuius J alius Ciemr Mr. Mllnrs l<evlck Dctavlua Oaeaar Mr. K K. ('oilier Hubliu* Casca. Mr. Henry Weaver Deeius Brums Mr 11. B. Bradley Metellus Ciniber ..Mr. Frederick Monroe Treboaius. Mr. Henry l<ungd?n Ciuna Mr. I.aurrncn Wildmau fopillus Lena Mr. Oeorge Alinnr Soothsayer Mr. Editin Siobtuns Yitinlus Mr. Jefforxon K. Davis Cains Ldgariua Mr. Charles Welby Flavins Mr. Hurry Huuan Varro Mr. Charles Kent Tindanis, a Carthaginian. Mr. Amolnu Jacquoi Lepidus Mr Ueorgit Kills fl"r?ini, page to Aotonius Miss Marion slacken ntrato Mr. William Miller Cltius Mr. Tlioiuas Wilson First citisen Mr. Cbarlc.s Leclereq Second Oitiseo Mr. Joacph Sefton Portia, wile to Butua. .Miss Mary Wells I.ucius. page t>> Brutus (with aoitgl Miss Helen Morant Calpliurnia, wife U> Omar..... Ml>s Row Rvnil Marcos Juuiua Brutus Mr. X. I., Uarenpurt As will be seen by the abovo list tbe management have wisely discarded the use of anglicized Roman names and prefer the old Latin forms. Marcus An. tonlus la more correct, although not so familiar as our old friend Mark Antony. Instead of the usual five acts It will be played In six acts and a tableaa, which is to represent the burning ot the body of Brutus on tbe plains of PbllippL There will be processions aud magnificent dresses to please tbe lovers of spectacle, and the admlrera of 8h*ke> apeare will be pleased to find the prtnoipal rCiet in trusted to such able and painstaking artists. BOOTH 8 THKATBR. Mr, and lira. Williams received another tribute of popular esteem last night at Booth's, the occasion being a complimentary benefit to both. The theatre was well rilled despite tho inclement woather. Of tho perform ance last night It is needless to speak. "Connie sjooguh" and 'The Customs of the Country" afforded both artists ample opportunity for a first class exhibi tion of their Inimitable powers. In response to an en. thuslastlc call Mr. Williams appeared before the curtain and said:? I.a whs a*d <}nxTt.iiiiitv?However apt the actor may be 10 speak what others write lor him, he sometimes feels a little ditllcult when suddenly called upon to speak lor himself. (Laughter.) 1 thank you most sin cerely for your kind attendauce on a night so inclement as this. It is a compliment, let me assure you from the bottom of my heart. (Applause.) Tho Irish drama, of which I have the houor to be an humble representative, is and always will continue to bo a source of eujoymentand amn-ement. (Ap plause.) Indeed, tlio generous patronage you huvu showered upon us during the past week is ample proof of your appreciation. Alter all, there Is a wholesome moral attending all our properly constructed Irish plays, which, when free froui carrloature, can not fail to De of Interest. You will notice that the virtue of the fair sex is ever shielded with a vigorous'arm, while the villain Invariably meets with | his well merited doom, as was the casu to night. (Ap- ; plau^e.) In connection with the Irish drama tlio < narration of a little incident, characteristic ot tho people upon whom It H founded, will not be devoid of interest. Some nine ago I had the honor of be ng cue o! a party who w?re celebrating the Vourth of July at tho Langham 1 Hotel. I,ondon Among others present were ex Min ister tickles. Commissioner Isaac ll. Hailtjy, Bardweil Slote?(applause)?and of conrse Mr. Klorenco was not absent?(laughter)?and the late Vice 1'residenl of the L uited States, Henry Wilson, who, In the course of ! some remarks, imoriued us that be had just returned Irotu Ireland, and that in the course ot bis travels In that country ha had never seen a drunken man. never he-ipl a boy swear or saw him smoke, and that he found that of all the nations of the earth Ireland loved America the most. (Ap plause.) Now, th.g coming from such an esteemed and distinguished gentleman cannot be without its value. Myseit and Mrs. WiuUms have acted in all tho principal eiiies in England, Ireland end Scotland, and our repre sentations have ever been received with t.? vor, and not to be egotistical, 1 can safely say tbat never have wo traduced or misrepresented those who are dear tons across the sea?lapplaiue)?for well I know tbat any attempt at burlesque would never be endured. In conclusion, Mr. Williams reiterated his thanks, and retired amid great cheering. A sp'eit<ll<I floral tribute crowned the success of the evening. MC9KAT, AND DHAMATIC NOTKS. Miss Lillie Kldridgo will take the late Miss Susan Dentn's place and fulfil all her engagement* M.ss Margarctta B. Mooro, of this city, Is giving dramatic readings In the We*l, and will appear next month atStelaway Ball. Misa Jenmo Hughes, the favorite comedienne and vocalist, will be the feature of the pamomimo at the Eagle Theatre after Christmas Musical and dramatlo entertainments will be held In the ball of Si Kose of Lima's church. Cannon street* en the evenings of December M, it, 30 and il, for ibe beueiit of the poor the pariah. A CARD PROM MR. WALLACE. Saw York, Dec 24, 1875k To tbs Kmtok or tub Hbralo:? A line la this morning's Hbram> Informs the public "that Lester Wallaclt is sixty-two. " Now, the h?Dit of exaggerating tho ages of theatrical arils.a has long been Indulged in, and, 1 suppose, will continue, "by right of custom." But, hang it! Mr. Editor, let us draw the hue somewhere. As 1 was born aftout daybreak on itio 1st of January, 1830. I must, mildly but tlrmiy, main tain that 1 cannot be sixty-two ia 1875. by "a :arge m norliy " With unabated confidence in the Hurai.o, however, 1 am, respectfully yours, I RSTKU wallack. JUMPED OFF A TRAIN. John Tounger, residing at Morris avenue and 150th street, Jumped off a New Haven train going north last evening at ltWd street and was seriously In jured. REOKLEHH DRIVING. Margaret Hughe*, of No. M Charlton street, was knocked dowa by oar No. 80 of the Blghth avenue line la Hudson street lut evening aud very seriously lajureti. HOTEL ARRIVA.LH. Senator niMM W Hitcboock, of Mr brut a, km a? journlag ?( the St. Nicholas Hotel. Kev Dr H. (1 Batteraoa, of Philadelphia, u aiaytiM at tbe Coletuaa House. Ex Governor Emory W tahbarn, of M.nauoba ?otbi, 1a registered at the Kilth Avenue Hotel GoUmet Wlluru U Lowla, i oited Arm/, an J Mr A N. Cbrystle, Vice President of the oliio and MuMittiippI Railroad Company, are at tti<* OiUejr House llerr Voa Hi: iw baa utk-'O up h i reaideuee at tho We&tuiiastol Hotel THK FACE OF HUM AMITY IH.SPI.AYS FKWKJfe pltnelrx than ! .ruierljr Knaaou?<>i.?.v? a Sui.fMilit Hoar. "Hull's IIaih a.iii wiimkkh !>ra ' black tr krowu, SUs A ?THK HANDSOMEST VISITING HAT HKOHUHf >nt thin at-aiMiii baa Juat been laa i?d, In anti ip jl the holiday*. by RSPtNiiJHKID lis N*??i atreet. Nbw Yoar'a caller* abould m >ko tlioir lirsi <*11 <u lliat popnl** manufacturer il they with to n ike then app<-ar*nco on the latof January III the hum aidant dreae reurie that taste ami akill cau turui-h. A.?PATFNT WIKK SIGNS, KNoRATtD MKTAf. 8ldtt?, SroU and Orrira Pjhtki; CPU AM A i1'), j hi uid IKVJ i J anal street. A ? "r'rum the Philadelphia Pr-tbytertau.| Kruiu t!u* VVorld'a PlMaaaarj Prillti!J?' i ittl- a and Biodery, Buffalo, If. V , ?? lime vet 'Tin Pkoplk'* "onaorf Mkdh u. Aoviikk, lb Plain Km.lhi. ok HiuiDIM Siat-unao by It. V Pier a, M. D , Couuaellor iu-l'ltief of the Board of Fll) aicjan* ami ^urijeona a* tho Wiiitd'a Dis pensary Whoever help* huiuau li in it- struggle with lie Inherent weakneases tn i liaeas<"<, to b- ?r ir >'iir? la ile bunetactor Ignorance ia aet inly I itself a cause of diaaaM aad mortality, but It U the enemy of every effort to cure or mitigate Nothicg will to speedily remove tint ~anae aa knowledge ail eli-tn ntary one, at leaet1 of tbe dl*o>a*es te which wu are baira, aa well u< thoi iMir.nduoed by nu own iniprudcme Dr. Perce has rendered, in >ur :o<l?c uu'ut, a beueiactor ? service. botb to tlin iilllcioil <n4 u> thu orofeaaioD, n bN illaga >?ia of .U? dUcaaaa traate<ft of, ami in tha pr?aenletlou of lln? pblloaophle principle! invjlv.ji (n their cauae ami aniov?. lis ia 'p&rtoic >1 rfiue.llaa. and u?u*lly pro?ari>>e? ?o<-h a? are ?al? in ua akillud hamla. Aa a book inaraly oi abatruiu kaowle^M K ii iixceodiUKly rradabla ami interaatiog. anpeelaUy tba fob l iwinit Mbjacte:?*>rehral Phv*ioloxy. Human Teoipor* Hiunts, Pa>'iulo'Hyai<*na, Tba .VuraniK of tb? Sick, Slonp^ ?'o-kI, Veuiil ition. lo In one chapter on another ?nbj?c^ ?'i <l?lii'ata in ita naiura th.it It ia abut up brroml tlin dmuaia ot aih.-iiiuij to all but pbyaiclatii. o *cc ir>i- i in iti n-aiilta l( m'*lnrn tu'liiiv he mo?t rxpli'-it; and, al kn true to Oo<t tn virtua. to life ami to aoelety. tboart the truth aa preaeatee in tba ivntr.hiiitfa of Scripture? that lilVi beaina with coucep* tloo?with irri*at forca, to whleh la ail l.iil faithful warniiiKiL l'rn:?i oi th.i Manicai. Auvian.it ?1 JO, aeml poat paid. Aik dree* the author at Buffalo. V V A.?FURS I Kuiw I at popular prloea S?ulakin Hinge* and Beta a spec laity. Children') Kura 8lei(b Kob<-.. (laantleta, Otpa, Ac.. An. liL K/vii, >lauufiujturar, 21-i ilroudway, Park iiaim ltuildie^ A REVOLUTION IN' TREATING HI'.RNIA SIMPLt ainaxiug Una been wroUKiii by Ui? (laITH l'ltua.! Ooap.tac 6?:i Uroadway. which caallv cure* worat ruptures, uiatel Hu-ieua ate entirely auperaeotid. A.?S10N8, SIGNS, SIGNS. SPECIAL N'OVF.r.TTK* and every deacrlptlon of Sign*; Itora painting, UPI1AM A CO., 2M Caual street. "AIN'T YOU AWFUL" TO SAY I LOOK SIOKLT and ao mm h older I 1 shall dwlare you ami Cray baira iu? lifnant d.tJinera and a dace tbe .mo with O'RKIUN 'S iCia .iTiihKit Amkrioa No. 3 and di^miaa tbe other to oblivloa ah idea. Obtainod at depot*, tHl Hroadway, aoi! Kaat Thirti eth street, and druggtat'a. A.?HATS.?GRNTI-EMEN'S DRESS FIATS FOH the holiday s at loweat pncp? P. EKNHNWKIN, 14S >aa*au ftruet, near Spruce atreet. DAVID'S HOLIDAY STYLES OK GENTLEMEN* drraa and binltiea* Hits are rei.ly. Skau<kim Oari and Ulovim In variety. Salearoom Hroadway, near Duaao street. EPICURUS MGST NOT FOltOKT THAT DKKIS DONOVAN, formerly of Delmonlco'a. ji*ei iu e*celi?nl tahln d bote Divnkk at hi* reataurant, No. '| Ka?t Twelltb ?treoL OPEN CHRISTMAS TILL NOON'.?IIANDSOMB Fuit.i of every deacrlptlon at all of KNOX'S ?itorea, ho 211 Dr iadwav, No. Hroadway and in the Kiftli Avenun II'UnL at exceedinnly reaaonablu pricea. A preaerit of * nice eel el k'UKii i* tbe moat appropriate kind of <i holiday gilt. ONLY SI'RE WAY TO HAVE SOUND I.t/'NCS BT next spring is to wear Oradoatkd CiiKirr and Limn I*ki> TKCTOIt. hold everywhere. By mail, $1 DO. (SAAO A. SINGER, Manufacturer, t?M Broadway. READ THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, ISSUED TO-MORROW MORNINa CIRCULATION. 1H3.000 COPIEti. PRICE, TWO CENTS. ILLUSTRATED POLICE COURT SKKT'MIRH. ILLUSTRATED NEWSBOYS' CHRISTMAS DINNKIt CONTAINS ALL THE LATEST LOCAL AND fKljR ORAPHIC NEWS COPIES SERVED AT YOUK IIOUSK BY LEAVINd YOUK ORDER AT YOUR NEAREST NEWS STAND OK CARRIER. WIGS. TOUPKES, fcC? G. RAUCHKT3S, PHAOL tlcal Whig maker and Importer of Human Uaik. 44 Eaat Twelfth Street, uear Broadway, New York. WISTAR'S BAI-SAM OF WILD CHERRY CURES coo*ha, intluensa, aura throat, Ac. '* H-. ami CI NUYV PUBLICATION*. 18 7 6 NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. The dally edition of the Nk* Yok? Haau.u la oon. ceded to bo the "Greatest Newspaper of tho Ago," bulk In point of circulation and popularity The weekly edition of ttio IlmtAi.u, as ta evidenced h] Its large and constantly increasing circulation, bold* the same rank among the weekly newspapers of ttu country. Wo are determined to *pire neither money nor l.tbm In still further Improving our weekly edition in all tli? ta necessary to make up a groat newspaper, worthy m Ita world-wide reputation. Kaoh number of the w?ek!y will contain a select storj and the latest new.s by telegraph from all [iaru of tlu world up to the hour of publication RATKA i>08ta<>u run. One copy, one year P Two copton ? year J i'our copies, ono year I Any larger number at $1 2i p?>r ropy. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten m mora Additlous to cluba received at club rates THE DAILY HERALD. PORTArt R Fit EE. Published every day Iu the year. Annual aubacnp lion price, $12. Wo publish no semi or triweekly editions of tbi Hmuia NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED POSTAGE FREE. Duly Edition Theeo cents per Copj Sunday Edition F ?ur cents pe? Oopf Weekly Edition Thro* cents per Uopj Wnto the address on fetters to the Nkw York Qkkai.i in a bold and legible hand and give the name ot aa<-.| subscriber, of I'ost Ofllcie, County and State so plainl| that uo errors in mailing paper* will !?o liable to occur. No deviation from the above rules. Addrott NKW YORK HilltALD, Broadway and Ann itroet, New Yorlr. FIOR HOLIDAY 1'RKSBNTS HUT I)R. FOOTB'B "SOt enoe n Story; or. The Boy Doctor," and "The Troabl* soma MonknjrFIta h?mi?o?>?ly Iliaitreted volumes; his oi Tin and ,-ui iable kn.i?li*d?? concerning tlio human ?L'KR\Y III LI PUBLISHING COMPANY, I ill Raat Twruly eighth street. >fw York. MANHOOD?200TH EDITMV ?A TRRATISB El planntury of th? eeti?M, with instittctiens forthesus c4Mlnl treatmcnl of Weakneis, Low Spirits, Nervous Ks hxou!<<n, Meeruiar Debility and Preiaatura De.-llno in Mae hood. ]>i >oe S<>0. Addrena tile author. Dr. B DB t. OUR I is. J07 West fwsniy second ilrati. Mew York. \'OW BRADY?"PBOX HEtVBX TO NEW YORK,* .\ a pungent istirn on metropolitan society. showing a> tie iharas. hypocrites and M'lam-v Ao ; drawn bjr 11m n<e ol a ma/"ar in words of hr.v l.'nrn. |>ap?r, &?> eenta. MUB KAY Hi i.l. I'lHI.IMII.Vl CUM 1'ANY, 1 Jo Bast Twaalj uglith ?treev Sew York 1)KaD rHK SUM'AY TKI.KORAM. Jw IHSIRD TOROBBOW MORNlffCk CIRCULATION, lh..,'>M) COP IBB, i'BIcK, TWO CENTS. ILLUSTRATED PoLIt R COURT 8KKT0HRH. ILLUSTUATBD NEWSBOYS' CHRISTMAS DIN NBA CONTAINS ALL TUK LATEST LOCAL ABO TBI.Is HKAPHIil NEWS COPIK* SERVED A r YotTK HOU8B BY LBAB IMJ YKl K ORDER At YOUR NRARKMT NEWS STAND ok CARRIER. rrtni sun, SUNDAY EIJITIO*. TO-MORROW MORNfBO, Will contain sight pages, embracing the news of the Is and aa abandant supply of fresh, erlgiaal and select* arttclee of the greatest interest. PRICB TIIRPR CENTO. Newsmen will do well to order lib*rally. Parsfca?<a a i lasers a coar, should etder froua dealers to-daft