The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1858, Page 5

NEW PUBLICATIONS. Books and Pestudicals Recetved to Jane 19. California Life (:1ust: ated. “The Pare Payers on France. ‘Egy pt and Etbiopia. Life Beneata the Waters, or the Aquarium in America. A Lady's Disry of the Siege of Lucksow. ‘Historico-Politicai Memorial upon the Reglons of the Rio de Ie Plata. Regulations for the United States Military Academy, Seleot Discourses irom the Freaoh aud Gorman. The Boy fravvitors in Russia, Wyoming: it» Hiswry, &0. Familiar Quotations, ‘Pearls of Thought ‘Fotlowing the Dram. By Mrs. Viele, ‘The Belle of Waan vgton. Gerald Grifllu’s Works, Vol. 7. Waverley Novels: Pevert! of the Poak and Quentin Durward. Tickoor & Fields’ edition. Malte Bruu’s Geugraphy—Part 4, Alice Sherwin. Father Henson's Story. Disturnell’s Now York State Register. Robert Oakisuts; or, The Outcass Orphan. Mason's Seiecs Remains. A Diotioaary of frade Products, by P. L. Simmonds, F. RG.S8,F 83. McKiheran's Condition of Womon and Caiidren among the Celtic, Govnic and Other Nations, Mary Derwept—a Novel. Trow’s New York Otty Direstory for 1953 9. ‘Wiluoa’s Business Direstory for 1858-9, PRBIODIGALS. ‘The Atlantic Monthly. Bousebold Words. ‘Hunt's Mercbavt’s Magazine. The Kniceerbucker. “The Churchman’s Magazine. ‘Tittel’s Living age The New Jersey Medical and Surgical Reporter. ‘The Marine Med cai aud Sargical Reporter. ‘The Borticuiv:rist, New series The Loudon Quarterly. American edition, ‘The Coachmaxer’s Mouthly Magazioe. ‘Bryant & Straitca’s american Merchant. ‘The North Britisu Review. The flutoricsi Magazine. ‘The Gentiewsu's Magazin De Bow’s Review, music. ‘One Hundred irish Airs—arranged for the pianoforte. P.M. Haverty. MY ont carrie’s Grave, by Mrs, Kate Luby. SMOBY’S KEPOrT ON THE MBXICAN BOUNDAR, YPUB- LISBED BY CONGRESS. Wo have befcre ue agother of those large and costly ‘works about worck so much complaint bas been made in Congress. We vurselves have lost no opportunity of de- ouneing these extravagact publications, which appear to ave been got up rather to glorify acd enrich their authors ‘thaa to supply tne public with useful information. Until within a few years our knowledge of the vast re- gions lying beiween the Mississippi valley aud the Pacific was very limited, whe works of Lowi acd Ciark, Long, Piles aude few others, ving chiefly relied ou. Tue past ten years have added greatly to the Hterature of this region, Doth in the reports of exploring parties sent out by the government and io private works, and it might have been supposed there wes little more to mccomolsh, Another opportunity, however, presented itecif to obtain more in- formation re!a\ing w portions of the conticent not before examined, by means of tbe surveys for tue Pacific rail- Toad, which sere taken advantage of, as may be even in the elaboraie worke which bave been printed by Coa- gross. These works embrace @ vast deal ot information, but whether ii 1s commensurate with the expense attend. ing 1 is apotder question, Azoung% (he tuiiest aud most minute of these publica- tions is tne “Report of Wm. H. Emory, Major 1st Cavairy aod United stais Commissioner in the Mexican Boundary Survey,” tbe dret volume of which has just been issued by Congress. (1 this ponderous volume about one-half relates to (be country explored, walle the re maipdor is occupied with astronomical tab es, reports on geology and frei remains. ‘The second volume is to be devoted to vsturai bistory. In pictorie: embellish nents the work is very profuse—more #0, inileed, than any government *urk that bas as yet appoared—thore doing Bo lees than co nety wine steel, Coppel Bad stones ebgraviugs iu it, Desines iweaty Wood cuss, OF One buuared aad nine teen jilusrascus io all, at never have we svea so mauy iilurtrasioos presenting 80 few featares of interest, aixty- four of them deing views of the devert directiy on the western portive of she boundary, aud consequeatiy offor- ing little variciy. Major Ewory, at the commencement of hia work, im epeaking Of bie ainp, says:— w ysrl! tu all these mapa, except the general map, 4 news and ip 40 6 vlorusuon derived from .warumearn sureey, bade wucrifieed ¢ Raiderad'e Kencrai taterest Wwhicb might save Deen given them bee 1 inco-porated ali tbe Cove i fortaats 1 wb: pon th oat L have b tavvon of & ODA Uy meontved to (be band fe cord vac ws bbe aysiem of voreo eckowledgment hiner anoped, bas tended very much © Obscure avd vis fr. the bistory of be explorations wad sur Seyao! be wesere partion Of the coatiaent, and Aas ved Baron Humbe ” void: une mi rors, ustice, Wore, Ae Aapects Of Navure,” be atlempts to Pcsent ibe priptese of discyrery ih wis region. (Preface, pp. 18, 14) oT This w procveiy as i should be. In important national gurveye by <liowuteogieeors and surveyors, with tho Dost instruments wi (bor Command, @n unlimited amount of money Wo Wels orior wud moreover, cvullted to the hauds of officers of the United States army,’ we do pot want favy ‘‘lvose inivs wation,” or borrowing from others. We expect every ‘uty Laid on the maps to be the result of actual obser +aiiva derived from instrumental surveys,” fas Mejor Emory promises, aod with this expectation bpread vul uo ceautifully executed maps of the Major, ox- biviticg the boundary line surveyed, with the couairy ac- quired {row Mexico under the Gadsden weaty, aad the parts adjacout How tar the commission bas adhered to his plevge, anu uew far be bas avoided the “pernicious syetom."’ whic! be so muca reprovates, of borrowing from unreliable auiborities, will bo shown from a critical ex- ‘amination of bis mups. “Hypothetical geography,’ oon- tinves Major hinory, “has proceeded far enough in the ‘United Staves, sua in Bo country has ts Deon carried to such an extent or beea attenied with more disastrous Consequences,’ (p. 44.) How apt some people ore to @woover the mote tn tae eyes Of others witho .t seeing the dead wuicd is iu Weir own. On the map ~o.cu exbidite the Gui of Caltfornia and the ‘Western portion o' ihe boundary there are laid down seve ral ranges 0 woumtans extending nearly a haudred miles {rum dor sweet to southeast, and pearly filliag we large space beiwern ine guif and the lower portien of the Comrade river sod the Pacific ocean, The topo graphy i# beauufully executed, and intended to convey the wes (hat 1} was made from “ao tual observation derived from instrumental survey.” Now, we von besitave to say that neither Major Emory or avy of bis pariy ever explored, much less surveyed, this road dewict [km all “bypothetioal geograpay,”’ and laid down ou “i90se infurmation,’’ to ase the language of the Major, we “fancy” mountains deing inserted wo ail up the blank space, aud give the Graaghtemen an opportu- nity to shOw thor skill, The range of mountains about ten miles weet of ew river, on the California denert, ex- tepding southes ss irom signa! Mount, are also erroneously Jaid down, ‘bere are no mountains «8 Boar us those, and Signal Mountain is comparatively isolated. Next we fiod a long, compact and well defined range of mountains between the Uoiorado and Gila rivers, called the Dome Mountau, This we assert, too, is mere “hypo- thotioal goograyiy,’ aod was never surveyed by Mujor Emory or bis party , wor was the topograpay derived from ‘qotuai Obvervation.”” Teese mouutsihs my ve seen from Fort Yuus, « distance of 60 or 70 miles, amd also from we Ulla, Out, like ali olor ranges in that region, are doubtless 10 devaobod ridges, with intervening vaileye, No “grapuio reproseulaiou of @ country, particularly ‘when cvotued Ww officers of the United States army,’ should be iais down with the precision of that defore us, ‘when soon at a distance of 70 miles, and the tpograpny @kended for ue wuch greater distance, Agsin, we find range after racge of mountains soutaweat of Lake Guz. ‘Mab, And otbers south of the Gaada\upes pass, some of which Were ony sven by the survoyors at a distance, and others not at ali, cue wpography of which is given with great procivion. Ai) these are laid down from the “loose information which exists upon the subject’ so properly Goprecated by vur aushor, and not from the “instrumental surrey’ prote sed. We fuily agree with Major Emory, that such ‘‘hypothe- dical geography has proceeded far enough in the Unived is t be regretied that an villcer of suon ed His DeRUtful May to so great au ox tent With such Well dedued topography of regions whicu he never ovwined from “oval iformanva derives from ust umeutsl survey.” Ab page 44 of aie eopors Unc Mayor eaye— stem Was commenced noder the mdoldt, Who, {rum x tew axcurslons. into Merico at em, ted (> Aare the whowe awercan Tt bas been (onowed by individasi Wo oarr, La vas wey It hee Come to pase Apxwus to woes at injustice’? was which this illustrious pavent is said to have committed, we, eeervet tohis * of Nature,’ aud we. tnere epeak ing of tne pnyeical aua nostic know- fo Y of the mouvtain region and. sraiies North Awe he acknowledges the acquisition of many “+ accurate daia yielded by ihe aamiraole In »0rs”’ of cer. in bis “ ilsuatrations”’ of this work, which ombrace many of the most important facts obtained by explorers, hoc2n- etaotly cites the cxcolient and authoritauve reporis of Colonel Fremont, upoa which every acientillc man paces also cites the admirable report uf Dr. Wwitzenus on Now Mexico, a ecieutific goudemen woo accompanied Colonel Doniphan, and Pretenoing report of Lieut Abert. Nowhere, however, do We gee apy reference to # work entitled ‘ Notes ofa paper degen} from the Missiasipgi to 8aa Diego, tw Cali! in 1846-47,"" by Major Wiui Emory.” ‘Tw ig, aoudtiess, the'* injusti:9"' committed by Baron Humbolat The reas’n for this is obvious, the learned mot co (10 use the Iaa- 8 ale a) tocels noes S rane ferns ¥ & party of persoua traveluvg 0a om of their epeed across the coutwent.’? Our author on then a lieutenant in the army, with little experivace or wcieptitc knowledge, anc attached, as he staios, $9" tne “advanced guard’ of Gevera! Kearney’s regimen :, makiog @ rapid march, Hy om ‘*mulieback”’ across the o»nti- nent. Bis ‘notes’ are quiteclear, uader tae cirounstaccas; but Baron Humboldt , in descanting upor the geography of ‘thus region, preferred, very naturally, the more compre- hensive work of Colopei Fremoat, which contained tho evidence he cesired on certain charge, therefore, made by Mejor Emory, is vadiyui- aud unmeriied. : There are otmer matters to which attention should ba called on this may of Major Ewory. It is ic withholding much valuable topography and ge2grephical fans do- rived /rom ‘actual observation and instrumental survey,” Jor BO Cther reagon, We suppose, toan because they would reflect credit upon ceria of bis brothor officers. hus be says in his map that the top: ine of the Gila ia trom bis “ Reconpoisaazce mace in 1846-'47,"’ waicn was . merely from astronomical nobly (9 He says, too, wm the pre- ), Taceto bis present report (page “T nave coatlaed ay- olf, in these , © toatrumentai survey.’’ Way, thea, we ask, Gid bo not take tne eiador ste 1uetrumental survey of Captain Whipple, United States Arary, of the Gila, 1a ‘1861-’02? Why, too, does be not put on tnis map the discoveries bis predevessors on the Bouudary Survey, which are ali accurately portrayed inthe maps of Captain Whipple, Lieutenant Beckwith, Lieutensat lark ‘and Mr. Gray, all of which are ia the bands of tue govern- ment. It in true that Mejor Emory has faintiy skvtched ip outlive the topography of the couutry in queation, wale the mavy mountain ranges even ata great distance, 60 bewuti(ully porwayed in bis maps, were acitaer the resalt vf “actue: observation derived from wetraneatel sur. vey,’’ to which he says be has confined nimi, nor from We surveys of others. Here, then, we have the “ p-rai cious system’? fully carried out (as tho Mujor remarks) “of ewemptiag to the #hoie” region, merely be cause one bas ‘‘ made a few exoursions’’ 14 60: it, with the sole object of seit gioriticatioan and to out objects of taeir own.’” We perceive that our author bas attempted to immor- talize bis name by calling an eminence on the Kio rasie boundary “ Mouot Emory,”’ which is pictured ia his book ‘at page 83; and, to give it prominence, is repeated on chs cover. We don’t object tothis harmless vanity ff it g-etitins We Msjor. We bave long had @ Sount Washingtoo in tus Past, and now we ‘© a Mount Emory” on swe West- erp border. How slight is the step from tae subiime to the naiculous. Elsewhere we gee that & fossi/ snel! also bears the Major's name, wheiher from auy aualozy or uot we are not aware. I: is described as “ inequilateral, obliquely trancatea posteriorly, alated, oblique y ribbed," &e. Previously the e of “Quercus Emoryi,” or Emory’s oak bed bees given « tree Mexico, acd we suppose that when the secoud volume of tne Siajor's comes out, which is to coataia oatural bstory, that i lad ploturea “Emory toads” anu “Emory 78, It te to be regretted that among the varied subjects which our autoor bas embodied 1a bis report, aad which covers aii the na-ural and «any of the paysical scieuses, that be hag nothing to say about tho races of men wao in ‘Vant region ox stored. fie makes this coatessioa, 8 uo reason for the omusion He ways liuio about the territory purchased from Mexico by treaty for ten miliions of dul: ud which is kno (ae ‘\Gads- To aurvey tae boundaries of shis Was the especial mission of the aud yet, siraoge ae It may appear, bis eketch of this wide region cocupis but toree pages. It conautates chapter six of the volume, and te headed, “Area—bow wat:red—face of the couatry—piayas—valieys aod their capasily sor Agrioulture—anaudonod settiemests—miveral wealta aud Foinus Indians ’ (ee pages 93,04 and 9S » Tusremandoe of the Comunissioger’s cuvtributions are simost waolly copied vo & description of the country bordering oa the lower Rio Graode between Kl Paso aud the Gul of Mexico. This extends to #2 pages, aod is toe reruit of a survey made by him when # suvordioate io whe previous com. mission Aa Commissiouer uncer the Gadudea treaty ne bad pothing to do wih this amtrict. ‘We should do injustice to @ meritorious officer, Lient Micver, dis we but meuiion an exosliest report oy Lim on the Western poriioa of tne bountary trom the 1ttth parailel tothe Pacilic. Tule exwuds tw (25 pages, and though chiefly op a miserabie aesert, ia full of iatoreat, abd &8 Complete as auch @ report could be, Tais. and the geo ogies! papers, aro Tealiy tne only new coatridatioas w ecience iu the whole velams. ‘Soch w the work for which the printing aad engraving alone bas coat tue Canted Sistes $220,000, accor ting t) 10 formation furniabed by the Secreury of the io enor, ia reply © @ recentcali {rom tee tenste. But tha is not the Whole Oost; (OF if 10 it be added the pay for several years, Commencing in 1849, of the botanists, geo.ogists, Z0I9g ist, Graughiemen, &6 , attached to the several comare sous, the result of whose iavors are incor jorated in (ais Volume; the pay of the scieatite mon at nome, Whose s+r- vices were necessary to prepare the drawings aad re porta, such as Proteasors Hail, Baird, Torrey wad o.asre, the artiate aud topograpoers, win thy expenser of alll work, Which cannot be lve than $70,000 or $40,000; wo shall have @ sum total of $500,000 for this report of Major Emory '#—-the mout wastsiul expenditure, souxidering the Hittie Value of the report, that the government has ever made for s work of the kind. We dy not esate to nay ‘Ubat ap efficent maa id be procured who, for $10,000, would traverse the *hole ground gurveye. and explored Major Emory, sud prist nia report of the same, ant {it would be fuller, more compiete aad beiter illus trated, than this official report. SPANISH LITRRATURS—INTRRESTING HISTORICAL PUBLICATION. ‘There has recently been published, by order of the Queen of Spain, from the Department of Foreign A‘Tairay ‘the annals of Afeon years of the reign of Pnilip IL, by his chronologiat, Lais Cabrera—a work recovered some seventy five years ago by the dil'gence of Munoz, the his" torian. [t bears tho title “Relaciones de las covas sucedli- das en la Corte de Eepana, desde 1699 pasia 1614," (Rela- tions of the occurrences in the Oourt of Spain from the year 1699 to 1614;) is written in s familiar style, tough somewbas disjointed, much in the manner oi the tine In the reign of the Austrian Princes, and even in the | time of Charies V , ail notable circumstances that affects! — im apy manner the vast monarchy of Spain—the mititary enterprises, ag well prosperous as unfavorable; the coro- nations and oaths of the Kings, the festivais, the tourna- ments, the public rejoicings, catastrophes, imundations, conflagrations and prodigies of nature, provisions of Bish- ope, vacancies, marriages of the nobility—were announced by means of letters, or relaciones ia print, that circulated from band to hand; were re published later in the pro- vinoes, and finaily crossed the sea to Africa, to America, to Asia, whoresoever waved the fing of Castile and Aragon, and the language of D. Alphonso, the wise, was spoxen. They were « kind of gazette, that supplied in perfect manver and with remarkabie directncas the mul- tiplied mechanism of the later pians. Rero and far be- tween in the reigns of Charles ¥. and Philip [l.—more fre- quent im that of Philip Ill —they began, with their succes- fora, to form an upinterupted succession thet with dred Bames came out at stated days. Gentlemen of the house- hold of the nobility ; attorneys and agonts of cities, with a ‘voice in the Cortes; seekers after office, and claimants of "i Bil Kinds, who were obliged to live at Valladolid or Madrid, | and wished to keep their friends and favorites of the pro- | vVinces fully acquainted with the affaire at court, were necessarily the editors of these relaciones—the origin, undoubtedly, of the modern periodicals. On the other band to the Court as the centre of everything came the information of all that occurred in the extended mo- parchy. Of these relaciones the chronologist appears to bave served himself, quoting from them largely whon- ever they gave account of things transpiring where ho ‘was not bimsolf present; thas forming a work very like that of the “Avisos,” of Pellicer, which have been pub lished fa the Semanario crudito of Valiadares. It is hardly to be expected that from a work of this character and the external preasure, that the opinions of the anthor are to be found, which he either ventures not ‘fat all or with the greatest diffldenoe ; nor is it to be mupposod that ho would entirely draw aaite the veil from the traus- factions of the administration, the very soul of which was the Duke of Lerma, He simply narrates what hosaw and heard, witout bias and without feeling; and if in teed the notices be gives us might bave been more important and particular, be narrates to us in their piace a multitude of details and minutim that lend animation and life to hie gory. One day it is the overthrow of an African city, another the arrival of s rich gation, then the dismistai of ‘an unbappy pege, the malice of a foreign Miaister or the misplaced love of @ prince, Wo wii quote a passage here sod there to give an idea of the coaracter of tow publication, which, however modest may be its preten- sions, betrays by the ernaivion of its notes ine direction of ‘no ordinary band, and forming no doobt the cramos brown from the javorious hours of the keoper x te arcbives of the Royal Patrimony of her Catnoiic Ma- tome “So great was the fall of rain from the 18th to the Slat Of January, 1604, at Sevilic, cat the destractina of that began to be feared frem the rise of the river, waicd ‘went up ayard and «half more than ever bed Dowa Known, And bo sudden was (re rise, thet w(nvugd beste was mado to close eae of the city aad take o oer yrecautiras, the o ~~ a Ot Algova chore racaised Bet \weltings. ousana p-ople ure kno va to perished, eau in the feids large berds of horses wad fucks Of sheep and goats. On the day of Si thomas the city Hy toy ad water’ s the Dusness of Najera quar- ib the house of the Couctess of Mi deilin, who, ip her wido*#bood, merried Yon Luis Sos, Portuguese geptioman. [hey said sach naras things ty ot Puno en Rostro, aod Loriana, ber guest, have fallen out by epeskiog evil of each other; but nothing either bas come of has. Bota af- Appear to bave bees stifled to tae exteas possible’ Sucb. fe the cbronicie of Caorera, fuil of :aporimat facks and other deticious ecandat of we court, aspompaniea, Bow by votes for tne itlustration uf tha text, flowed by by the Vecotian am mssador at tho time, dia rini,and by an importaut catewwgue o: the «iffereat Telaciomesthat aypeared in Spain duriog tas reiga of Philip TIL, Qmounvng ta number, as the lesraea acs tomician hes marked them agi carefully xiveu toe tithes, to 159 Actili more curious acd tostructive list taxa this, acd probably @ more aiffivult task, woulc be tue tisles of the tt ‘that preseced this era, anu most varuable did it come from the same careful aad conscieutivus source. The safe return of Coiambus from ats tirat voyage to Ame- Pica ts said ve have been annousced by ous o test, aad bow much may we suppose has H-rrera avaied himself of them to fill uptne chinks ta toat vatushle cnroaicle = the ‘History of the [udias"—and tae creator part of waich bas probabiy perished from the trail ne.ure of the paper upon which i} was e2 inspection of one Printed wt sasagn in the year L613, by permissiun, it ap pears t) consist of two reluctun-s witu one tive, printed oa Iwo leaves the size of & small tol\0—one DoInK Lhe pro- digious voyage of the ship Santa eva, woich was loa for more than « year at ses, @uen was found by & veesoi from Fiorids going to the Usuary islsods for a cargo of wine W take back to Si. Augustine, ani the olner of an extreordnary present oy the Grand Tark to Mecoa, and 1be pom) with which the stipbvard at Constanunople. it #7: by Antonio Reve, and this aporars uasuraily to bare doen the first begioning abd sugzessve of a ivertisemeuts, ‘Thus caropicies since the iaventive of priutiug have no Coubi been more or leas made, acd vrovary vetore that time, from writlen letters aud notices, signed or aot signed, Fotzowine ras Deva: A Giiurss oP Faontiea Lirg. By Mrs. Viel6. Rudd & Carleton. This 1s a volume of light, ploasaos vistones, written by @ ledy of cultivated taste, who has travelied muck and proved bernelf akeen observer, Ths grvaud covered by it has boca written almost atalo, and yas by nor lively tmagi nation and the piquancy of her styie su cuntrives to invout ft with fresh interest Tux Para Parers om Faanos, Eoyer ano Erut- oria. Paris: Fowler, Rue Mvutpensier. Mr. Ditson fa & travoiler wilh whom It 1s delightful to keep company. If he is never very profouad, he is alw ugreeabdic and entortainiag. Witaovt proiessing mach, he bas contrived to pul together ove uf the most amusing and instructive volumes of reminiscences that we have seen from the pen of avy recent traveller. Distuxnent's New York Srata Raaisrae FoR 1858. John Disturnell, 333 Broadway. Weare glad to flad that ia the present po diication Mr. Diaturneli bas embraced ai! the more vaiusdie ‘eatures of the late Edwin Williams’ work, whiist bo gives os 8070. ral additional ones, which arecailed ‘or by the growing ne- ceseitics of thecommunity, Wotruatthat the subacription to the New York State Register will oe euilicicatly !arge to answer the expectations of tte compiler, aad w ensure the continuance of @ pub.ication sv emiaeaty uoelal lu ts character. Varantina’s MAnvat, For 1858, Next to the historian, he that coasribates the matorials for history is most eavitied to public gratitude. Be for the labors of Mr. Valentine, much of the ‘oterasting matter connected with the early history of New York would either have jain ia oblivion or buen entirely lost. Fis Dorporation Msawal, besiies its merit as 8 compieie record of a community destiaed to helt one of the Proudest positions ever jot ailained by @ muuicipality has ‘s high antiquarian and socal value. Fron a0 otaer pus lication in existence can 80 accurate an ides be obtained of the tastes, babils and pursuits o the eariy Dutch at tlers on this island, It is at onve a record of present and past ovens, and wil! form an inerosasti vie source of formation for future compilers Tue Wavertay Novers—Questix ‘Ticknor & Fields’ edition. This beautiful edition is rapidiy approaching its comple- tion. The engravings in the last issue are rather poor, Dut there is no falliog off im any other respect Toe Marne Mepica ano Scadivat Reroarsa. Vol. 1, No.1. Sanborn & Carter, Portland. This, we doileve, is the first medical jouraal that hes ever been established in Maine. From the merit of the articles Contawed in the Grst bumper, and its appearance generally, we oan predict for it @ long «md prosperous existence. : Tes Hoxricvntvawt anp Jocrwar of Rural Art and Taste. Conducted by J. Jay Smith. OC, M. Baxton, The new series of this useful publiation bas added im monsely to the popularity of the original work, ao long conducted under the auspices of mr. Downing. The chrom-/ithographic illustrations are super), the text it got up with all the care and research that could be be- stowed on it. Works of thw character deserve tho most liberal measure of patronage which 1) is inthe power of the public to afford them. Tux Av.antic Mowraty ror Jur. Phillips, Samp- son & Co., Boston. ‘The July number of this promising periodical has some H Derwaap America. H. Bailliére, Broadway. This little volume, tntended to develope the taste for the Lapy’s Diaasy or tas Saom or Leckxow. Henry Lyon & Co. A nimple, unpretecding narrative of the events that re- sulted ip the capture of Lackoow, bat fuii of graphic in more thrilling and painful narrative we have music. Tamm Arms arranged for the pianoforte. Fulton street. This collection embraces most popular of the aire comprising the music of Ireland. Cousidering the quantity of music given and the low price of tue volume, (one doilar,) we can recommend it as @ marvel of cheapness. My Lost Cannun’s Grave—Words and music by Kate Luby. Horace Waters, 333 Broadway. This song on hibite evidemess both of pestical and musical genius. The words are simple and naturally rhymed, and the melody is cany and flowing. The seatiment of both is Irish im tis character, but is not for thas reason the ieas to be admired. Woatever may be her deficiency in politwal eagacity, we cannot deny to Ireland the merit of keen musical sensi- Dility and of intensity of expression in her imagioative efforts. Thin Of ® gifted Irish Isty canmot, therefore, {all to seoure ali the puyalarity to which ite mo- rite entitle BNORAVINGS. Tur Finer Awmnican Cnxss Covorsss Hein ix New Yous. Smith & Webster, lithographers. Thia commemorative tabiean of an eveut wnich ox- cited so much interest among the chess players of this coantry, ' capitally executed, and will form © moat ac- e fran are ure, to te Ife, and’ tno esc the prine pal group is very Gane. ’ A FEW WORDS ABOUT BOOKS AND PUBLISHERS. If any one doudts the quantity of \iterary ruboieh we are capable of guiping down we would advise him to turn to and examine the avalaoche of pious volumes with which our publishers are detaging the pubiic It Is mot many months since these gentiomea, with here aad there a rare exception, stranded on to quicksaats of sensat: novels; and now, forgetting that the Lord's treasury is empty, they are sesking to repieninh their own by the publication of piows books, chiefly sermons. Now and then we got a hymn book throm iofer by way of antidote, The netion has, no doust, mach need of sack. cloth and ashes, which our pubdlishers seem © think ought to be administered in the form of hymn books and books of sermons’ Unless we are very much mistaken, however, there isa vory large class of the commanity who prefer a very different sort of reading; but this the publishers seem to have entirely overlooked. Tndoed it may With truth bo gald thas ia this cougtry whe pub- lishing trade ts become a very circu nseribed institution, with functions go uncertain m4 fMuctuating as to defy definition. Instead of vating (ublic morals and cowrecting public taste, the pub- ligher almost invariably lends himself to every ao ox- Citement of the Jay, spo vlating, ea it wore, upon the cre dulity of the weak minded. And even this hoe does in the most narrow spirit of the tradesman in smail wares Tostead of lendwg bis iafluence to build up « national lite- rature, he fastens his faith to every now “i uses it as @ moans to mercenary onds. He knows thes tho commercial element is so atroug in our nature thet wo discard the simple injuootions of true piety, aod, in truth, use religion exactly as wo would an article of mercuan dise, He isdazzied by the mere shadow of this prinoi- pis, whieb he pounces upon with the voracity of a val- ture, Put lice the vulture, ho o2'y follows the trail, too frequontiy Ooding nothiog but the dead carcass to baa. quet epon. He over'cors the real wants of the public, Gives no heed to part experience, and rushes headlong upon breakers quite eg deogerous as those he @tranded upon before. Ha forge's thas the groat mass of our reading public are pot yet rondy to tamsly it down and eorrow over Yadiy written sermons; most of which are prigged from some poor eouatry cler- Gymon. Tre, a senticanntal hymn of a Sunday morning, if one feels in the right meod, may do harm. 6 we should bear im mied that a very large ciaes of our foliow-clizena much prefer lsger bier. And there are fow thiugs so pernicious im effect ag that of attempting to force upon men food they bave no appetite for. Prous literature undoubtedly has parshasors; but there ere those who prefer literature of a different character, which ey regard as more healthy, more congeuisl to their feelings, and lesa imbued ith fauatiowm. Lastoad, however, of trying to supply this waat, the publisher pur sues bis characteristic policy: he paaders to the passion gets up sectional bosks, avd contents himeeif with spec lating upon the foibles of the ignorant. There 7 be a moral difference between this species of traffic aod the traffic of lottery tiokets, but we have mot yet learned to appreciate it. One incites tho weak minfed, and pro poses to make him pious witha six shiliiog s00k; tho otber proposes to make him rich for a doilar. after all, it is merely @ question between getting w heaven end getting rich; and if actions may be teken fm proof, fow cama doubdt thet a large portico of our population would choose the latter. Indeed, there are fow things #0 cloar as that we aro nose truly pious people. AnJ, what ia more, we got what hittie piety we bave so mixed up with those graad commercial swindice,on which we bazerd oar very souls, taat it loses tte identity. We bod money getting our state of perfection, and are ao doopiy abdsorbeo in its pursuit ines if only Cur bags be fuli weleave our souls to take caro of toomecives, [ois is favorably iliustrated ta the policy pursued by our publishers, #ho mow seek to delugs the country with trasby sermons and sentiments! bymo Dooks, forseturg that the reaait wili bs baakraptcy ant ruin How jamentable, then, see afrade that mignt stand ss high as soy other cograded into performing the most limited duties for the most limited circle of suciety Aud yot we have very little ho; y improvement until ao inveruational sopyriga; taw is passed, pusting @ stop to the pirating privileges of the pubhshor, aad af fording protection to Amorican authors. In glancing « ihe list of recent publications the foilvwiag be found to comprise at least oive-tontha of their uumber, ‘and will give the reade Publishers are doing in ths way of sion: “fhe TrueGlory of Womsa,’ Averty v4. Slavery," “Mov of tne Olden Time,” Tne ‘Spirit and Beauty of tae Christian Religion,” ‘Biblical! Commontary on ‘Tostament,”’ ‘Oar Little Ooes ia bis Saviour,” “Prayers for tue Use Hymve,"’ “Select Discourses,” + A Serm va oa tae f of Ministers of the Goapel,”’ “Trutna for the fumes,” T American Pulpit,” “Life Thouguts,”’ Sermon Delivered by ———," &e., &c. Now, with mony on the part of our publishers, ‘that those who profess to give the pudiic noth: logical works are more given to pirating d00ks than tha more woridly minded tubers of po Indeed, we veoture to aswert chat xis of the authors of the works enu! above wil! never get a penny from the paolishers. We koow « house that boasts grat it would “pot for the whole world” pabiist aaything that par- took of the form of a novel; aod yet this very house hoids it no sim to pirate the book of a foreign author, It woud twaeed be diffieait for the “ worldly maa’ to reconcile thls species of hypocrisy with {air coal ing. But the questiov may be aske1, what will be the result of all tis deluge of theological paper and pastboard to the book trade? Ruin, You may set it down as a principle, thet with few exceptions the pubdisher who gots to .abbiing in plety Literature is a da:gerous man to open ex account with. We ought perbans to acknowledge our indebtetnes: to one or two gentlemen of the trade, aud who have evinced a really commenvadie Cuterprise ‘a giviag us reprints of coupe of very tuferior Eugli#h novels, pablehed, we \d, by special arrangemeat with the authors. This, }@ may jauge from experience, ply Means wat the please Cousider thomsciven pais with the it Buthors will compliment of having their books pablished tn thie coua ty. To Do serious about it, they were simp'y prigged; nc this prigging propeusity of vur publishers ia the van of our literature. Aad while uooe this subject, we may be excused for inquiring what has become ot ail our owa authors? We look in raia amoog the publica tions of the day for their names. It t# only a eof years since Wheir warks were eo sought after abroad that tho foreign author begen to faucy bimealf drivem out of bisown market Now wasee the American puolisners siting the foreign author in driving our own out of both markets. it is pot thes the Avwericaa author has redred trom the field, aod that he hac Decome indolent with the movey got of bis works—not that his writings are of an iaferivr quality, The fact i#, simply, that our publishers bave & batred of paying copyright, and canoot 06 gut to undertake am American book wie they can get a foreign ope without even saying * by your leave." Io fine, they have become the mere reproducers on our roll of furviga mannere, custome, and thoughts. And thix policy they seem resolved ty pursue cati) they have confined our tanie for reading dewn to the narrowest o themeeives up in bankruptey. The question with oar publisners is pot where can we flad the best tatent for our purpose? but, where can we get our work done oheapet? And the ¢msequonce is, ‘nat whenever they undertake to get up what they are pleased to style ® staucard work, it m@ #0 made up of stosiings aad Diunders as w& form only @ Athwg subject for rid ovle e have jut bad & aotabie inatauce of this to the bulky work now being published by the Mesere Appleton, and Curiously enougn, they style the + Oy im, exactly of the American people.’ For ourselves, we entertain too igo an idea of the intellectual Lees once pp oe no would bave been no very difficult matter to have got te- lent suited to their wants; but it was cot to be hed at was at the niggardly pittance of three If people pay pegro prices they must dove im negro tasbion. the “ men to work for their price: they what paid for. The result is before the world in Cyclopedia of biunders. Day Coats, Al RVANS, 66 aad 6 Fultom street, Linen Dusters, * Al BVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulten street. = At RYA and 68 Fulton street, $2 White Duc’ Coats, at EVAN 6 and 64 Fulton street. Imperial of the late General Pernifer F Smith, ap also one of General |fiarney, are now om ey bivnion a: Brady's Gallery, 38 Hrosdway, over Thomp- foue Anson's ‘The only isco tn the el where daguerredt: on! A city fea are mace, exclosive Of any other picture is at i ASSUN'S, No. 689 Brondway, © Oppose Metropolitan wn jen 343, Dreeneny hed Fork, Wee's Patent Sewing Machine ‘i Depot, 46 Broadwag, N.Y. Ailiiirds without Betting —Old Standard roomm, 149 Fulton and ®o 8 Ann street. itrooklyn Painoa, Court aud Remsen streets, Olty Hall Paso stockings, Ae. ai MARA & CU's, No.3 %ap07 sree, Wheeler & om aad | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 20 1853. _ aiming to lead off ta cle | Tope Rave acopted thea great remedies. ed ey sorofain: liver compiaint aad eruptive dis- orders disappear. Ballard’s Hair Dye Depot—Removed to 415 Broadway, corner of Canal street, 4 fine sult of private rooms ernnested. Consamption—Its Treaument. | Lr, J. D DURKIN’S remarks on consumptton and its usive treatmen’:— stages of conramption all species are ouresbie cept ihe intnamnony: thet destroys Lie ta Tere Ursa there montes, sud fairly ‘bids dediamce to sU meiioul treaimesnt, nod — whi.b is termed quick ’ marks iis ‘at from the if tha symptoms of consumption could be ei detected while in the Gre. sod eoond rages, its ravages will be easily checked snd on pietely cured b> the Speucstiom of sultahie soothing remedies, b 2 third slage, wher efore It advances to not one faa enn sand can be from the grasp of death, whea it bes evinced a compilcation of alarumyg ey mptoma, as desort unser that head: aod the fatal resuits are to o served by Simplest observer ‘This is the stage that removes the from ibe epee of ihe physician, and expoare his criminal neg. leet. at is at this unfortunate (ime that the patient and friends are Ware Of his doupuul condition. and would give the world Ww beonce more restored to health. Bul ales !'hi iy too ints, the olden opportunity is lost in the two former stages thie ia | Dy) moment ween the buog!ing physician's ‘oun! ls removet, od he eayn the disease must be hereditary, and consequeouy incureble—tat the patent must die What sstixtaction thie | te for ihe family sod Irienaa, faites belng ireatsd pe Ripe io it or ten mont is Pretender of aa im is toe b and Mian are coarineed period (hes the patient, friends but true, that in the simplest snd movi curad! ‘of consumption, if +e constiivtion fatia, all ts lon ebjrct to de Kept in view ts to soothe the irrite'ion and brace the ay siem; abort of that the phywdeiun and patient are ae feated. ‘The great error wit eno! medical meno i, they Ke paue byncian to xction, inorder to check thal dreadiul roo Ere tataoey- This is the reason tast the word coasumy (oa fg 20 !eghtful tr our ears, through & negiect of arresting ti as an enz)) period, through the tmseciilty and preteasivas of thoe 1K All your readers bad parents, brothers, s'sters and neigh hora who died of consumption —nay, even derer atill, seas tnd deugdtere—sad why can't you see the oxane, and’ take warning from what you have Aeon? You continus to neck, be wk and cough. Your exocctoration is of s foamy, frothy, whitiod pplegta, und xs the disease advances, it besomes yel low pus or mauer. tou have sullersd from 4 soutined con: dition of the bowels for by od by inere ts @ derkogs ment of | luuction of tae mlomach, there Cha eX)OKI"A AL whtoh gradually penetrates to the upper clavicies of tbe lungs, and soon ter imitates your existence. Physicians and pa.iants see the fatal results, but why can’t they see the omuse that xives rise 'o he evil ia the bud. This the wulorer ts ep ough, and aoarsely in’ wireagta and ht Dut produces this cough that Is 59 agravailng ta throat? ‘The patient bas oonsracted cold frequeny te hife, and it passed Without farther notion, but thin there is on Alar! jug, the b « by the bowels tn yeara back has beat with chat vilal Muid upon which depends our exis tence From (bis corroded condition of the blood arises the fre quency of eatching euld by taba, rile apd me with bia corr the fresh air oy our nos the breathing operation, which \utermixes ad adulterated blood. congemiing and E oppreesen the respiratory oF breathing This cough té (he effur: Trespnot be diapaied oy pte what ¥ give rine ©) Cough » throw olf Une yoke of disease nature that while the matter tw permitted (0 clog or accumulate to toe “ This effort of usturepsbould ve of soovting apd bracing remedi tion, which rxeilee coughing, he lupge nad brow sisi tubem, fom Agnes of feeling jerer must slow (ed cory © patient Oy nackiog cough. wit ap infiamed condidon of the throat the patient applies for mid, Out in the wrong ¢i- recucn, Dut after exnenstog the setenoe ana etl of a certain class o Ymedi-al ten, and ater poometing large fees from tbe ¢uped patie: t® thr list and oBly they recommend is cod liver hich is the most spurious Kad adulerated ardcie bearing diciue- » . MeUsesing Loerum which I could rot evnscientiously recommend to be xivea to my dog should 1 value bis fe. {bis fiihy mixture does aot couiain Live drops to the quart of the genuine cod layer ot What wonder tbat bands of euch imbeei 1g the delunive Sas incurable. Veriainly while tre Hed bY Cod. liver oll, | calomel Anumony morphine and opium, the suilerer wae doomes to & consnmpli Pie ths wutforing uumption makes auch bavor tn Ubi it ie through three prevndey Public depende co this certain class of Sire] sacrifice of life contin » tenved of ecientifis att pretend, 0 tbey not prepare t 30 0hug great pretensions order to restore the cons: mp- Uve from the couch of sufferipg and pata; Dut a0, thle woud be deviating from ‘he old routine They would sooner #40 fio the lives of thounande of their nearest aod dearest tives rather thas reiaquish ono 100s of thrir ear!y uy! Hienoa they wil scrape down in bad Latin to dupe treir p Uentand prove ‘heir owa ignorance—a proscription.» BO008 ‘as, oF sometbing, and depea% on tbe exertions and com f niudied the uw ture vr 1 Patient himaelt ‘bo much for the Old confederacy This is how life is daily tacrificed by the enlightened regulars, as thoy are terinea Wil the public looger confide im euch concelied | ‘Where is tbe i & disease be represeu: waver will be the resu ravages for several years, and Bave marked is progress ‘nnd tte various tromtm: i \, that il Curmo!+ apec is progress in ibree wens and if noi, {t cvat ny case When T should expect the waiucary Feeulteof my treatment. tn that limited Gane It will pa marked by puruial Fellet in less tban twenty Cour hoara Alter oom 4 all along in the same proportion unt) orn MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ‘@arriea. Bockizy—Miz.—On Wednesday, June 2, by the Rev. Inanc H. Tattle, at tne remdence of the orije’s father, Casmum P. Bockurr to Euuee Acavera Pumourr, youngest | daughter of fhumas Mix. Danuso—Jonnas —Lo Brook'ya, on Thursday, June i7, by we Rev. J. & Rocawell, N. i Damuino w Many V. Jonva, daughter of James Jordan, Kaq., of Brookiya. Norfolk, Va, payors please copy. Moxtos—Go.1r.—On Friday, June 18, by the Rey. Mr Dunbar, Mr. Ronaxt L. Moros to Miss uuas Gorrr, 0 of thie oity. Ovmux—Yaor.—On Wednerday, June 16, by the Rev. , GRORGR DOUGLAS OVEKIN 10 Mine JANIE A, elivat Of George Prope, Haq , all of thus city. Diew Auastaorc —On Saturday, June 19, Jomn Anuarnowe, | aged iv movin. ‘The reiasives and friends of the family are invite w at- tend the funeral, from the remdence of his pareats, +o. 247 East Lweifth street, at bree o’owek. Baur —Sudueniy, Parsox Batra, ® native of county ‘Meat, Ireiavd. His remaion will bo taken t Cal Cometery, this een. Se at two o clock, from his late resi. cence, 100 Worth street, near Broadway. fiw friends Gre respect: ully invited to attend. Downmass —io Brooktyo, on Friday, Jane 18, Reuiwa, wie ot KH. ©. Doarmann, aged 36 years aod § nouns The reiatives ead friends of the family aro respecuuily © invited to attend toe , from ber iste romdence, im Fraokiim avenue, cear Fuitoe arenue, this (Munday) alter noon, at three o'clock, without further inviation. fe Fy ft z 7. Of the family are invited to at- tena the funeral, without further inviation, at 3 Thomas afternoon thie (Sunday) » Mt three o'clock '—On Saturday morning, June 19, Kaka Ree, im the 75th year of tus age. Frnerai services will be held at his late residence, No. Weat Washingvon place, this (Sunday) afternovn, at six o'clock. His frieods and those of the (amily are respect. fully invited t attend. fhe remains will be taken to for interment Sener —On Friday, June 18, Homace D., roungest son Of Gilbert ana Klmadeth Sweet, aged S years, 2 monte ‘and 7 days. The reiatives and friends of the family are invited wo at- tend the (userai, from the residence of his pareote No. 98 West Thirty sixth street, this (Sunday) morning, at “—— ne Saturday, June 19, after mma —On yy, June 19, 4 ines, Mancanir Witntas, aged 60 years pe adoro The rewt:ves ead (riends, and those of her io Jaw, Richard McVonnell, are reapectfuily invited ty attend the funeral, at two o'clock on , without turther notice, from her late residence, No. 40 Laurens ‘Writme.—On Saturday, June 19, after a painful iliness resymavon of three weeks, whieh he bore with Christian and fortitade, Dayim Warnes, aged 62 years. ‘Tho (riewds and yolakyos Of We family are respoviuly invited to attend the funeral, from his’ late residence, Ne 160 Madison street, on ‘afternoa.”, at two e’oloak, Bostou, Mass., ‘Olean copy. 8) AND VIBTTIA\? O4RDG, isyant cards oan only .ve had tm LARGE IMT OF SUMNER CLOTHT! A ET OGr a Sas tall trans be Felin scoot LARGE LO OF Lina A DaGhocrs cnr ual tinal se rule aren” LARGE LOT OF MABSRILLRS VRE ar - Bk GROOTS, Oak Hall. #4 aod Fulioa sirece” bad LAR or Pal A DuGhovtr, ost Baand 50 Fulton aroot bad Kk LAT OF SUMMER SUITS AT ne. A I eotling 4 Owing to the lnvencea of fon Ee ear out ag Fourth of July. entire atook of SDMME! ate encom vs ul B44 P. M.. 105% PM. —Open unull 8 6! Dea LYRED MUNROE & CO., betgpe en ON lll et: SUMMA CLOTHING FO® MEN AND BOTS, A large sasortment sil or had ere natal aoope gentoo! atytee at moderate prices for nality, ete. ONES’. 10 ANN STRBET $3 60 FOR PANOY SHOMD gsiters, and only $5 for first quality of pateat leather ” Seven fn baal to lon end Al aot lattes toe tettigereaame, ae! im koe, a1 a4 For sale by ail hardware dealers in the United States- DAALL'S UNIONS OF ENL-ARORMEN tH OF THR GRRAT TOR mediately whinou the ibedt incoaveaionce (> iSe. paieat, Vyr Dr ZAUHAIIE, surgeon chi opediat 700 rosaway- YORNS EXTEACTED FREE FROM PAIN, BUNIOMS, | succeast Yistactory manner ‘by LIT SLEPT! | SWeeteRveeL eeegetate Gb Becntwer YORNS, BUNIONS, NASA PENETRATING THE / Gesb, extracted withont pain, so that the .-t7 Leben g immediately after the operation withort the incon: ence to the pauien:, by Dr. ZaCHaRL:, surgeon chiropediat, 760 Brondway. R. ZACHARIE'S FOOT WAGN--FOR REFRESHING, hardening. preveuts excessive perspiration, and 55 noone Pig the feet. For ‘le by Dr. ZaOHABIS. way. D? YOU DYE YOUR HalB!—THE Ualk.—WUAOWD bair eoiorer aud hair restorer, the bea! sod cheapest remedies for ibe bair ever Eenoreres, Gale Si oenie « cette, Lf you wish to darkem your hair to » bisek or brown, #thows dyalng or your use the hair colorer. Three or four spyiications will turn the eet hair to « biack os brown, If you are bald, or wish te increase the wrth af sopnee the roo's, cure dandrutf or ache, WILtON'S bair res orer i sirens, sec LY PAPER, CHRMICA( WHALE OTL SOAP, 1NSKOR: owoer, leadaone, wabesks sadimiam, airarl biamath, oll cognac, oils rye. rum, Ime ce ere tracts cognac sod gin. for sala by Ue L PKUUAT Wa 143 Maiden lane, author of Fermented Liquors, treatise Cr VOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS —AP?PLETONS J RA LWaY GUIDE corrected semi monthly. 2% conte APPLATON’S HAND-BOUK OF TRAVEL FOR Tal NORTHERN AND EattERN BTaT#S 81 25 APPLETON'S BAND-BOOK FOR AN WEETEEN BTATKS. $1 25. APPLEION'S HAND BOOK FOR THE UNITED 1 voi. 12mo. $2. THE POCKET CHES® AND CHECKER BOABD FOR Ra LWAY TRAV ELLEDS, enpabic of being folded up Cutalevurbing the game, 66 onnle ak DY ma on rece p PP APPLETON & Gu. Povtehers, Noe. 546 end 348 Broadwag. AR WHAT THE CURMISTS SAY. Jerzelius, . Chilton, rent obe miata ove aod all— Upon this pot are quits aerend ‘Fo give B. Lyon’a dust the mead For killing all the fonect nreed Lp sumaner, epring or (ait His pills are famed thronghout the tama, Io country and in ows, ‘They kill tho vermin out of by ‘Tbe (ermere sii pronounce thom ‘grand, And say thal like s magic wead They strike the creatures dowa. No wonder, then, that fer and near i 4 powders LYON'R Magactio Powder and Pills for PS ead mice, 424 Broad B. LYON & 00. H' al CRANK CURED ¥R. OBANS OP JEa- ny. BY JULIA CARRY RARINUARDT, Says Mra. Orane to Mr Crepe, 4 really thirk you're jomlous t a0 It Tebance to lowe, il Greased fello’ ou You cock your bat And look as though you’ T'm reaily thankful Mr. Crane, You've mot yet iried to beat me {" “1 do confess" said Mr Crane, i "Or auSpe red ‘ou pledged me long ago, and dej-oted on Tem tarry, Diek, Hemiow thonn ¢ ances tendew, Which, if you were a dateous wite, to me a you'd reader ‘The indy langhed. “Why Mr Crane, My plot has then mueereded Tp vain te make you mind nom Wan ever, ¢ the (ops im vale le endeavor J em fully TWRNTY FIVE PH y dealing with swt Beor AMITIT ROPER one prise wholesale aad retail cloth tag wareroom New York. OOK AT THIS:—LADIES, GENTS UNILOREN AND 4 boys in want of a rtyiish pair of boots or shona, go te CAHILL 97 Broadway. where you ona get the eheagest aaa Dest of acy bowse tm We olty, of way wyle you want LD DR. HEATH, HAVING Lost rz, two brothers. deughier, son-tm iaw, By. pe by that dreadfal ¢isease. conauinption, wulriog othe bs and. dlecorared prevestive sud od 5 101 Spring street, opponits @t Nicholas Mi now The following wi!!! protect Invalide from imoum Oily and County of Rew York. a. —A. 4 itanth, being duly eworn. that surgeon in the ety of Mow York. werely Notion Collage of eal oliy Let the crrutcaies of cures hereunto Gunaned are wee and deponeat A 8 Bi wern to before ma, this Tth day of June, a. D. 1s ry Timmane, The extracts of be sent with the reetpe. RFROTION OF KVOLVING FIRE ARMA—THR pencty, finish and security. «Das Patent Kevsivere — ving Arma 7 exoinatve right of masufasturing art sellin fates these orlehrated pistols. now fer Ga sess prices and, baw aA inks same BD WCOOMOONIE Bew,,49 Trond street Vor R. ae aevare pease lg} 4 . umatiem neuralgia. coughs. , Dena: = tambane, amali von, een sles, seariet fever dineracca, dysoniery, orampo RR, Balen 16d Fulton stevet, Mew York. 7 “druggists ant merehants everywhere. sad ‘) IMPROVED SEWING MACHING Fo! be gt oy NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINGS —SO for fam ly use ever eyvalind Una, either ae respects the pb an'y of tbe machine of the perfectom oy a5 ie any machina oF work. Call SINGER GRRAT SU OCKSS ATTANDING DR, LB eee) oom ort, sre pointe [oa 1d Waveriey piece, near Ws SEY LADY, ERROR URES SER a fe Of the above atyle, zs _ SERS aon one — or THIS (ane, IN WHITE AND BROWN CoLons, in me ca: A. pean ND & OO., 180 Brow away, ATTS WER VOUS ANTIDOTE AND PHYST jay, toradve wili tnfsilibly care ra ” Phymeats elie ten ere cs hatever. ipottle, Forwarded to any 84° EVER 0, Wi Nassna street, HAYES, 178 Potton streets, iyo. CENTS LINRN COATR, 5 At RVANS, # and (9 Potton street @) LINKN DUSTARS, $i - At RVANS’, 68 * 40 68 Puiton street. peer eneinen' k Peen SWOT FANCY DUCK 0O $1 50 ens RV AN 6h tna BoP ibs Moot, a. ae). Bo eee OAT ET AN che nd 08 Poiton sree 100 on eTaee Pa ran owe