The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1871, Page 5

ee YORK TER DD OR Dat OC Tat ae tei RN NC eT into the heaventy world and was ushered sie teem actus tens fea en ie some practical lessons and encouragements to trust of Weiie Me koeper ol those who put thelr trust In Him. CLASSON AVENUE PRESBYTERUN CHURCH Rev. Dr. Duryea on Education. There was a iarge congregation at Rev. Dr. Duryea’y, church, Classon avenue, yesterday morning. ‘The reverend gentleman discoursed upon education, and was listened to with marked attention throughont, He selected for bis text tne following:—“TiiL we all come in the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a perfect man; unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ. Ephesians iv, 13. We w2Ust have the evidence of the regnils of the educa- a dpm ana og, Sh. 22, 8enning we Mees itis §=and wu nrist element of the work. hia. @lement woud tir wimin us motives for greater perseVerence, and also elevate us in the form and detail of our labor, We desired to know what were tho results and what the reward for our diligence. There could be bub one, and that the end for which we were created. We were not created mortal, but immortal, and we were only dwelling here for a time in mortality. ‘The true end of our being was nov to be found in (ms hfe, for we shall enter in new forms and new realms of knowledge. Our mformation here {is only a iitile foretaste for the .enecouragement of our hearts in preparing for the future, and probably what we ave acquired heve in this life wil be partly undone in the next world, for it seemed alter ail that quality and not quantity was what we snould carry out of this‘world. There was no doubt a sphere tor each to occupy in this World, and the child, u edu- cated with true religious principies at the outset, would prove useful mm the end. Jt was mupossible vo tell what was in the child belore the end, and the farent, the reverend gentle. mun thonght, should ignore any specialty m the ite of the child, ne cuila could not know himself what was im him until there was enough growth or surlace to show it, and therefore it was im) ible to ascertain his inclinatiois. 2t was Dot for the parent to determiue the calling of the chili and thea my to educate hin up to it; for if they did they wouid defeat the end, for man; men have been unfitted for the positions in life watch they should occupy irom the fact of their having been educated jor cullings they did not love. God would be gerved and heaven be enriched by the careful education of the children. Indolence would leave a man not only in feebiencss, but 11 decay. Mr. Duryea here drew a comparison be- tween a body of water which it required force and Birength to move and a stream wtich ran along sinoviliy, aud likened them to the system of educa- tuon. Unless ihe teacher have a method for the education of the pupil and created an interest in the studies he would be like the body of water Wich required strength to move. It required great perseverance and great sacrifice on the part of both the pupil and the teacher. ‘The common school was tue makeshift, Which it was the business of the State to provide to save its inteliugence aud elevate ihe morals of that portion of che Community who ‘were unabie to pay for education. He spoke well, however, of the teachers, wom he believed had ite fear of God tn their hearts; but he beueved the chiidren would be greatiy penefitea if their parents could come together frequently and conier Wila each otuer in regard to the siudtes. As it was now & parent rarely crossed the tnreshold of the schoul: and how little were they aware of the work done and the sacritice made on the part of the deacier! They should arouse themselves to tne great work. He teared that the present time parents cared too much about furnishing the tabie gud giving enjoyment to the children, SERVICES IN WASHINGTON. Dr, Newman, at the Metropolitan Methodist Bplscopal Churck, on the Glory of a Good Gid Age—Xulogy on Iwo Veceased Mem- bers of His Church. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1, 1871. Dr. Newman, pastor of tne Metropolitan Metho- @ist Episcopal church, to-day preached 4 SERMON TO OLD MEN, suggested by the death of two aged members of his church, from the text, Proverbs xvL, 81—“A hoary head 1s a crown of glory if 1t be found in the way of righteousness.” Childhood and old age are among the* profound mysterles which surround the patn of man from the cradle to the grave. So pany and helpless, so tender and sensitive, spiritual and devout, childhooa is the morning of immortality. From this state Goa has determined to develop mature ana eternal powers, So nelpiess and dependent, with faltering etép and dulled senses, old age is usually regarded as unwelcome; but while the ‘weakness of childhood is a provision of nature, that of old age is the result ofsin, The tree of life from which Adam was ex- styood wad the CUaie. of mmareeuy, Win man’y ti all the Woes ineadent to our present con- Su¥on, and with these came oldage. Christianity, however, provides for @ resurrection where there ae be bene yest. bagged head is said a crown of glory onl: ait tound in the way of Tithiesustieas. HR aes Ae here plainly means @ lite of love and obedience, a long ihe devoted to God. ‘Sucn a life 18 practical illustration of the doctrine that Chri: a is Sdapred to-evers plese of human existence, With o RELIGION 18 NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT, buta fact. it no longer belongs to the present and future alone, but to the past, It is replete with har- Monies that arc @ deligut Ww the heart and a pleasure tothe memory. The aged saint has fought the good fight, and is waiting to be crowned. As the voyager going to the North enters perpetual day, so heis about en artg he perpetual sunshine of a glorious immor- tality. He 1s # witness to the power of Christianity to deliver the tempted, to succor the tried. Such a Ife 18 @ living. walking Bivie. jt brings with 16 a vertain and blissful centeat which admits of no de sire for youth again, Obe probation 1s sufficient, It is one of THE ILLUSIONS OF MANHOOD to wish youth back. The only sensible wish touch- log tus question 18 for the sweet tones of a mother’s voice once more, the beautiful hours spent in mater. nal arms, but not youth with its mexperience, which led to error, its anticipations witb- out realizations, ii is true old cap- not in the teats of yout nor engage bear the burdens of manhood, but there are certain duties to he performed by those advanced in life Which, faithfully discharged, constitute their crown ofglory, It seems to be a provision (f nature that the duties of tne aged should be mental rather than physical, that the mind should continue to mature While the body grows feeble. History eed some notable instances of the activity of mind at an ad- Vauced age. Socrates when an old man learned io Play musical instruments; Cato at eighty began the study of Greek, Wesiey at seventy-three deciared he preached better than when twenty-tnree, and 80 clear was his voice that an audicuce of thirty thou. sand could hear him without dificulty. Again old age is the counseijlor of the young. It knows all THE DANGERS OF THE WAY, and can point tiem out, that those who follow may void thein, Old age blessed with content and cheer!/ulness worthy of Christianity inspires respect, ‘There is DO sadder sight than to see an Old man, o ‘Warrior scarred in his country’s canse; & minister worn out in his Master's service seeking a miser- able pittance at the hands of charity, or a parent negiected and turned off by the children has reared. Yetmuch of the Gtareapect to old persons Brews out of the character of the man rather than from ola age itself, Old Dr. Johnson once said:—“Old age is disrespected when old is contemptible.” But disrespect comes from two or thrce causes, An ili-natured, testy man or woman Will make all around ill natured end testy, and thus awaken disrespect. But what love and admiration are kindled to see a genial old man who can dandie a child on his knees with de. light, or play with little children, who does not Yorgct that he was once young himself, who 1s as pa- Went and forbearing to others now aa he once wished that the oid should be te himsei!l Another cause of uisrespect is THE FOOLISH CUSTOM OF OLD PEOPLE pf transierring all mght and title to their pro) to children on condition that they themselves sitall be mamtained. ‘They should remeiaber that wealth 8 authority and honor, ana while it is their duty to provide for their sons and daughters, yet no man should so forget the depravity of human nature ani the temptations incident to wealth as to trans- fer ali right to property in consideration for a sup- ply of bread and buiter. “A hoary head is a crown Of gory,” because of the future awaiting the Sailors drink not only “to the iriends astern,’’ but “to the friends ahead.’” With the aged there are no friends ast . They have passed away. ‘They stand alone, like the trees their fathers | monu- ments of the past. But they have ‘who ure waiting to Natl them with everiasting de- Nght. Sach Is old age that 18 found in the way of righteousness. Dr. Newman closea by paylig a just,aud glowing tribute to the memory of HE TWO GOOD OLD MBN, Thomas Russell and Thomas Havenner, who had been associated with his church. The former was ity years identitied witn Methodism. His pastor characterized him ag of breadth of judgment enough to rise above the petty jealousies of local churches und ministers and Methodists and to see.the great heed of a national Church in the country’s capital, nd he lived to seo his broad ideas realized, A NEW EPISCOPAL CEURCH. Dedication of St. John’s Church at Clifton, Staten Isinn¢—Sermon by Bishop Clarke. On Saturday the new churen (St. John’s) at Ciifton, Staten Island, Was consecrated as an Episcopal temple of worship, The occasion was one of great interest and solemnity, and bronght together a goodiy number of people from New York And Staten Jaland, including many persons of high standing; but the presence of five bishops and about double that number of presbyters of the Episcopal Church leat an unusual interest to the opening ser- vice. ‘The edifice {s of modest dimensions, of unassum- tpg aspect, although remarkable for solidity and chaste design. The wooden tower is, however, not in harmony with the purely gothic style in which it is built, and looks cheap and unsubstantial in con- trast with the massive rest. The decoration of the interior 1g°at present incomplete, only the chancel being a8 yet Onished in the manner in which the chureh is eventually to be completed, The following are the dimensions of the new chureh:—Length, nave, 99 feet; chancel, 32 feet 6 | inches; width of nave, 25 feet; width of aisies, 12 feet 6 mehes; total aintert ndth, 59 ewww iy a Sioa feet, except across erat yd is 75 Widih} tower, 26 feet 4 inches ight of tower to top of battlements, 78 1eet; height of spire, 82 feet; giving a total neight of 160 feet to top of spire, and the dron finial and crossleis with vaue being 12 fect higher; total to vane, 172 feet. Number of pews, 120, averaging five sit- tings in each, or (00 oar all, The cost of this atractare upon tne barlst ATES $80,00% 9) pe $20,000 Féitialhs to be contributed. One OI parishioners bas offered $6,000 on condition that the other $15,000 can be raised at once, The bells of the church commenced tolling at eleven o'clock. Half an hour later the clerical pro cession, headed by Bishop Potter, entered and marched slowly to the chancel, pronouncing prayers of consecration. ,Tne procession was composed of the Lemay bishops and presbyters:—The ht Reverends; the Bishops Potter, of New York; Wil- mer, o: Alabama; Beckwith, of Georgia; Quintard, of Tennessee, and Clarke, of Rhode Isiand; the Rey. Drs, Rylance, Spencer, Shackelford, Dr. Goddara, Wildes, Guilbert, Jonngon and Cornwell. Alter singing and prayers Bishop Clarke, of Rhode Island, delivered the dedicatory discourse, based on I. Kings, viii, 27—*But will God indeed dwell on the earth? ‘Behold the heaven and heaven of heavens cannot contain fhee; how much less this house that I have buiided,” The right reverend gen- teinan said:— King Solomon felt how little was the work of his hands in building the temp'e for God, But God does care tor the humblest building it erected m faith to Him. Spoaking of the erection of churches, Ne condemned the style of architec ture now in vogue, saying, our buildings should be co: siracted in the present stylogof architecture. No doubt we could pray just as well, ae theatres, concert rooms pote or other places of amusement. Bat just finagine yourself walking the elty unable to see an e:ifee set apart to God, ‘The buliding not being there to remin4 one of e Sabbath, the day Siself would die. ‘The Bishop then wave utterance 10 some sharp criticisms on his brethren of the cloth. He said:—A “sermon” should be fn strict accordance with the taste of the age. It should be true to the doctrines of Scripture, rich and instructive without being coidly didac- tie; fervent without being fanatic. People come to church hardened, unholy, worn down by cares, and desiring to know how they’shail be lifted out of this bondage; instead of being told of Christ's love they are treated to volumes of some py- Totechnioal fight of rhetoric. Bishop Potter then made a few remarks, He sade— J venture to way to the humblest contributor tn this conse: gation that he or she will have reason to be glad of his or her share in the gifts of Gou'a Church. Every auch noble edifice, erected in a proper spirit, contributes mucti more than any- body can understand to the work of progressive religion. Most hearuly do I hope that you will go on to complete the enterprise. After divine service the bishops, preabyters and a number of gentlemen went to the house of the Rev. ae John C, Eccleston, where they partook of a col- 100. The folowing are the wardens and vestry of the new chureh:—Jonn A. Appleton, George 8. Scofield, J. Leaycraf!, George A, Leavitt, J. H. Vanderbils, Charles Easton, Aymar Cater, Tompkins Wester- velt, W. G. Ward, G. M. Simonson. Building Com- mittee—John A. Appleton, J. Leayeraft, J. li. Van- derbilt, George A. Leavitt, George 8. Scofield. MUSICAL REVIEW. J,.N. Pattison & Co. publish u charming song by B. CO. Sebastiaal, called “Oh ! Angel Motner,’? which ig full of tenderness and melodic expression, and a series of easy duets (four hands) by Henry Mayer, founded on such works as D’Albert’s ‘Perl Waltz,” Gottschalk’s “La Savane,’’ Gungl’s “Warrior's Joy March,” opera of “‘La Fianc’é,” Pattison’s ‘““Even- ing Star Mazurka’? and Bellini’s “La Stranicra.” ‘These duets are designed for small fingers, and will be found very interesting as studies. Ditson & Co. publish the foliowing:—“Thousand and One Night Waltz.” Strauss. This is an arrange- ment of melodies from Offenbach’s opera, “Indico,” and isin the repertoireof the world-famed Vienna Lady Orchestra. It is fully equal to the well-known “Banks of the Danube,” abounding in rich themes | before him. and well arranged for the plano. “The Brook.” Wille Pape. This isa transcrip- tion of Volore’s favorite song. The Fantastics.” Waltz. Fr. Zikoff. Rather com- Monplace themes, with an occasional dash of nee, and better suited for the orchestra tnan the ano, “-L? irresistible.” Gallop bravura. F. E, Bache. A work written in popular ls fe and, although one or two of its subjects are uninteresting, yet there are enough to make up the deficiency. ‘The arrange- ment is also very good and shows a practised hand, Cl fio pee sip ee eee ay Seen ae Ly pleasing work of the « tery on ler, die egite and weil arange. “Guide reas Jehovah.” Sacred duct and quartet. Arran, “Nice” will about ress an idea Do! -this piece, which 1s, how- ever, shallow and without mach be dn he pore Ketterer. One of the very best of le, mple, ut fal “Do They Know Ib?” Song. Lindsay Sloper, A pleasing melody, not of mach depth, however, with @ very good sccompaniment. “J Love Her.” iad. Fish. A charming theme, ‘With quite an ornate and beantiful accompaniment. In the quartet the air is arranged too low for tue soprano or leading voice. “The Scout.” Atrooper’s ditty, Campana. A capital song, in which that petrel of tire battle storm—the Unlan—figures. Sung by such an artist ag Santiey, it would make @ sensation. “* ighing for Thee.” Song. Benedict. Any song from this gifted composer Must be good, but tas Cte hittle work possesses @ charm in its melody and accompaniment that commeads it specially to the attention of every musician, “Charivari Quadrille.” Charles Fredhe, A clever medicy of operatic and popular airs. Cary Brothers, Providence, publish the following compositions of 5. P. Wardwell:— “star of the Twuight.’? Song. Both melody and accompantinent ard uninteresting, the latter being Particularly out of place. F “Light Foot Schottische.” A commonplace danc- une, “By the Sea Alone { Wander.” Song. A pleasin, theme for a bass voice, but rather wore straine than natural. “Good Night.) An exceedingly pretty serenade, BROCKLYN AFFAIRS. Barglary. The stationery store of Charles A. Loretz, No, 673 Fulton street, was felontously entered yesverday morning and robbed of $600 worth of goods. Beat His Wife. Patrick Dillon, residing at No. 283 Pacific street, returned to his home under the influence of liquor on Saturday night and beat his wife in a shocking mauner with a chair. He was arrested and locked up to await examination. Attempted Suicide. Mary Delaney, residing at No. 111 Hudson avenue, attempted to commit suicide on Saturday night py jumping from the dock at the foot of Little street. he was prevented by some citizens and removed to her homme by the police. Stabbing Affray. James Carberry, of Tillary and Navy streets, and Robert Lyons, residing in Portland avenue, got into an altercation in Raymond street yesterday, when the former stabbed the latter in the Jeft arm, Indicting a serions Wound, Carberry has not as yet been arrested, Proved Recreant to Bly Pledge. Saran Fitzpatrick has been employed at the Pierre. pont House for some time past as a domestic, Thomas Dolan, @ laborer, pretended to have been sinitten with her charms, and promised to make her his lawial wife. He had no money with which to archase the hotisehold furniture, and persuaded jh to let Dim have $160 of her savings to make the purchase. She confided in nim and complied, Whereupon he disappeared. ‘I'his was on the Fourth f July last. Yesterday he was cangnt in South rook by OMcer Campbell and locked up to await ¢xauination. A Desperate Character. Peter Martin, a rather desperate character, was found by OMicer Price, of the Fourth precinct, acting in a disorderly manner in Navy street, at a late hour on Saturday it. The oMecr attempted to arrest him, when he resisted, and some of his iriends came to his assistance. Roundsman Gra- ne iriedaed i {ia pt the amor, and Martin was r jon Shall lodee ee house. It was only last teats by suage troy toe COMMER Gane com QD assault on Offer Leroy, of the Fourth ie friends soon obtained his release, preciacty but his “DEATH IN A CBLE. Frank McGines, aged titty, residing in Fortieth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, was arrested Mane ‘ay atternoon by Officer Fleming, or the Twentieth net, on a chi if cation A short time after Moines was. ee te his cell the doorman found bimin a dying condition. A 5 . notified, and wil) LOI aD inguogt w-day, ways THE COURTS FOR OCTOBER. For the past three months judges and lawyers have enjoyed a comparative breathing spell, or, to put it more classically, a delight{ul inter- Tegnum of otium cum aignitate, or, wo come down to plain matter of fact, have had very little to do, ‘The present month, however, inaugurates an era of brisk liveliness in all the courts. Onerous duttes await the judges, Important sults demand the unreinitting attention of the lawyers, There has never been a heavier October calendar. One thing ts certain—that the judges, after their summer vacation, wil enter on thely dts yith re newed vigor, and that the Tawyers Will prosecute their suita with additional zest and enthusiasm, Maiters als® 190K hopeful to clients, There are many cases which hats bee dragging their slow length along tn the courts from the time, as the old Roman writers used to say, to which Uke memory of man. ruaneth not back to the coatrary, A good share of these willbe brought to speedy tind fact, the disposition of all the judges is to Sweep Eee cleay of fhe heavy incubus of eases whue! ro sh have so long filed then. 7" Supreme Conrt. The October term promises to be an unusaally busy one in all-tne branches of this Court. All the calendars are heavy, though with few cases of spe- ctal pubiic interest. Asensational suit is the Viele divorce suit, Which occupies the first place on the calendar of the Circnit Court, Part 2, on which Judge Brady will preside, This is the commence- JRent’ of a new régime in divorce cases, belag a trial iu open court. A list of forty witnesses have been summoned, most of which incinde oficers of high rank in the army, ‘Tae next Important case, which comes before the Conrt of Oyer and Terminer, to which Judge Barnard has been assigned, 13 the trial of Captain Vanderbilt and others indicre’ in connection with the explosion on board the steamboat Westfcla, of the Staten Island ferry line. This case heads the calendar, Upon the calendar 18 a number of criminal cases, It 18 the ta- tention to hurry taem through to specdy trial. Judge Cardozo sits in the Special Yerm and Judge Ingraham in Chambers. Superior Court. id An equally busy time for both the judges and law- yers is promised in tms Court. All the calendars are heavy, though containing no eases of marked public interest, Judges McCunn and Barbour hold the General ‘erm; Judge Jones sits in Special Term; andes Freedinan in Part 1 and Judge Morrill in ar Court of Common Plens. ‘The October term of tho different branches of this Court opens vhis morning, with a fair prospect of heavy business during the fall, The calendars are loaded down with cases, many of which are of an important character, both commercially and to the community at large. All the judges, with the ex- ception of Judge Loew, who 1s now on his way frou Europe, have returned to their posts with renewed vizor after their suinmer vacation, and the buses’ on hand wil: be pushed forward with that cev@rty of despaten which is a characteristic of (his Cour’. The General Term wil be held by saan Larre- More and Joseph F. Daly; Chambers by Judge Robinson; Trial Term, Part 1, by Judge Van Brunt uniil Jadge Loew’s return. There will be no busi- ness done in Trial Term, Part 2, unti! November, and no equity calendar will be called in tne equity branch until the frst Monday in that month, Marine Conrt. Since the passage of the law extending the juris- diction of the Marine Court busines has vastly in- creased on the nands of the judges. ‘There are some eight hundred cases on the calendars of the alfferent branches of the court, notwithstanding the clearance effected by assiduous and constant sessions pre- vious to vacation, aud that thronghout the summer two judges at least were in daily seasion. IJtis a matter of sincere cong ratulation that Judge Alker, by courtesy Chiet Justice, whose ju:licial term ex- pires this fall, is universaily nominated for re-elec- tion. His urbanity on the bench, to the bar, to tne lingants, the officials and all connected with the Court has long made him’ an established favorite, and by his associates on the bench, his withdrawal therefrom would he severely felt. There is, however, anotuer term of usefulness Judge Joachimsen has la{d in a fresh stock of energy from hia European tour, waile Judge Curtis, fully restored to health, enters upon the work of admimistering justice With all the ean and quick perception natural to bis tem) ent. Judges Gross, Shea and Tracy, recuperated from thetr brief summer vacations, are all on hand, and from the array of judicial talent practitioners and Jitiganis in the Marine Conrt will have speedy hear- ings aud prompt ond rightco us judgments, The Surrogate’s Court. Surrogate Hutchings is already deeply and assidu- ously engaged in the business of his Court, There gre severul important will cases on the calandar, which, with tue ever-recurring heavy business natural to a great elty, wili give the indefatigable Surrogate but little preathing time between this and another summer vacation. righ astinininner— pone SOUT CALENANRS—THIS. DY. OVER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CovRT—Crr- curr—Part_ J—Before Judge Barnard.—Criminal business. No Circuit Calendar, Part 2—Betore Jadge Brady.—Nos. 1336, 72, 1474, 643, 10834, 1914, 142, 300, 34254. $10, 320, 88), $34, 388, 342, 34236, 156, 182, 1090, 2348, SUPREME CouRT—SreciaAL TsRM.—The entire calendar, except cases marked reserved generally, will be catled, The cases may be set dowu for apy day during the first two weeks. Demurrers—Nos, 1 to 21, inclusive. Issues of law and fact—Nos. 1 to 245, inclusive. ¢ SuPERIOR CounT—SpRcral. TeRM—Before Judge Jones.—Nos. 1 to 52, inclusive. Superior Court—GsNneraL TerM—Before Jud, Monell, McCunn aud Spencer.—Nos. 1 to 35, incla- ve. SuPERTOR CoURT—TriaL Teru—Part 1—Before Chief Justice Barbour.—Nos, 1007, 741, 725, 369, 1091, 831, 935 167, 677, 885, 805, 805. 1051.’ Part 1498, sis, 733, hems B 5da, $00, Tey 2h e001 2 30, 87: 20, 850, 774, 48, on 434, 810, 172, 435, boo, '862, "902, 904, 906, 908, 910, 830, 833, 840, Of causes in Jung ‘Term. —Nos. 782, 880, 650, 876, 189)s, 678,460, 610, 112, 164, 28, 34, 252, 616, 668, 1256, 1334, 1336, 82, 612, 708, 878, 292, 448, 234, 324, G08, 801, 802, 815, 804, 834, 836, 86, 945, 858, S64, 863, 872, 884, $86, 892, 12, 672, 104, 218, COURT OF COMMON PLRAS—GENERAL Tenm.—Be- fore Judges C. P. Daly, Larremore and J. F. Daly.— Appeals from orders—Nos. 1 to 17, inclusive. Appeals from judgments of tia Court—Nos, 18, to 40, mclue sive. Appeals from inferior Courts—Nos, 41 to 104, inclusive, COMMON PLE, TRIAL Tenm—Part 1—Before Judge Loew.—! 432, 906, 30, 322, 697, 672, 565, 944, 922, 923, 68, 427, 737, 761, 161, 778, 772, 95, 952, 473, 915, 700, O61, 1405, ARINE CovrT—TRIAL TERM. rt 1—Refore Judge Gross. 08. 5421, 6950, 5968, 6904, 6057, 6222, 6223, 6228, 6280, 6308, 6330, 6384, 6308, 7002, 6446, 6445, 6454. Part 2—Before Juage Curtis. Nos. 5715, 5716, 6052, 6075, 6078, 6178, 6218, 6244, 6261, 6269, 6276, 6396, 6326, 6370, 6331, 6456, 0, 72 8—Before Juage Ali ‘ar.—Nos, ‘7443, 6909, 6909, 7272, 7201, 446, 7445, 7451, 7452, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Calendar for Tuesday, October 3—Acmiralty Cases, Before Tndge Biatch fon. 191, Charies Lange et al. vs. The Ship Hibernian, &c., and the Steamiug Rehef, &c. 208, Alired Lawson vs. The Schooner William Hunter, 130, Daniel Brown et al. vs. The Brig Annie Lindsay. 72. Thomas Dunham vs, 1,265 Vitrified Sewer Pipes, &c. 24% William Nelson vs, Bark H. L, Routh. 140, John. W. Luce et al. vs. The Steamship City of Baltimore, 204. Puoenix Insurance Company ys. The Ste:m- tug Gratitude and the Steamtug James a. Wrignt. 185. Cyrus Whitney et al. vs. Tae Ferryboat Sunswick, &c. My Lucien B. Keen ve William G. Audeuried tal, a hota GF. Se 202. Edwin R. Kirk vs. Lewis Audenried. 123. W. Dickey v3. P. 8. Verplanck et 218. John P. Brown va. Samuel C, Love 190. Jacob Fox et al. v8. Schooner Charles D. Hal- lock. 193. A. Tompkins va. Steamboat Syracuse, 167, New York Harvor Liguterage and stevedor- ing Company vs. Bark Lizzie Cammins, 71. Alex, Cunningham vs, S:0op Tennessee, 73 Mester A. Melrhof vs. Steamship Fanita, 174. New York Harbor Protection Company v3. Schooner Clara, 176. Augustus M. Cox et al. vs. Steamtug Clara. A MILITARY PESTIVAL. To-day the long-advertised /v’e champetre begins atthe Fashion Course on Long Island. There is Uttle doubt that it will be one of the wiost remarka- ble series of exercises, sports aud smusements since the classic days of the Olymplc,. Isth« mean and Pythian games, which were the great festivals of Greece and Rome. The programme of the season includes an almost endless variety of sports. For -1nstance—trotting, skating, ball playing, dancing, jac ung, ran hes, jump! (sic), hopping, arumming contests, ngnt-r9 dancing, dalloon ascen- mions, &c., for the efit of the orphans of those Who died in the rebellion, The ‘festival’ to.d: will oe at eleven o'clock by a grand The performance, of cou can alone justify the prom! made of an usually mi iliant and original exhibition; but there is reason to suppose that an- we ‘of pleasure will be largely juitiiied by une le LITERATORE. REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Tay Lire AND Times oF Henry, LORD BRovaraM, Written by bimself, In three volumes. Volume a New York: Harper & srothers; 12mo, pp. ‘The interest deepons as this work goes on, We have in the present volume the great State trial of Queen Caroline, desertved py her leading counsel, the history of the Orders in Council and their repeal (so jntimately connected with the question of our Smbaigo ana the war of i812 with Great Britain), and a great deal of pleasant information about the ‘ways of politicians and lawyers, courts and Parlla- ments in England half acentury ago. The volume embraces twenty years of Brougham’s life, opening in 1808 and closing with 1828, This autobiography ‘of tho greatest talker in Engiond ts @ Wonderfal fegpemanes: considering that 1 was not bewth Gt atier its @ntnor had bggome an octg- genarian. With ail its occasional looseness of style and maccuracy of statement (and Brougham was never remarkable for fencity of diction upon paper, however great his triumphs at the hastings or in the forum), the book still remains a monument of capacity. Itisa book which all lawyers onglt to read, as giving much fasicht into the ways of the British wearers of the biack gown and supplying new infor- mation as to the qualities and the standard of suc- cess of conspicuous members of the profession. The fees that prevailed iifty years ago at the bar, though somewhat lucrative, do not appear to have been quite up to the nigh standarl of to-day, Thus | Brougham records as @ very handsome thing that in 1621 “L made £7,000 lm a stud gown.” On the deieat of the bil im the House of Lorda atvorcing the Queen, in which Brougham, with others, was cewnsel for Caroline, be relates that he watted upon her to offer his congratulations, whereupon she told bim there was £7,000 at ner bankers, which she desired bim (Brougham) to accept, giving £4,000 of it to the other counsel, This he refused, telling the Queen that they would all receive the regular feea, and could not take anything further. She pressed it upon him, and insisted on his telling his colleagues, Next day she demanded if he had done so, and, Brougham replying in the aMirmative, but that all the counge! had refused, she asked whatcould ve the Treason. “Lendeavorea to explain,” says Brougham, “that professional etiquette made it impossibie.’” A similar nice sense of honor, it appears, prevailed in Parliament, a3 appears from the following ex- tract, which comes in after the statement that votes of plave, never of money, for his patriotic services were made to Brougha:n and accepted:— On the Keform bill passing in 1832 there was a penuy subscription for four silver gilt cups to be Presenzed to Gray, Aithorpe, Jonn Russeil and my- self, In those days the practice said to bave pre- vailed latteriy, of distributing shares in ralway and other companies among members of the two houses had not been discovered, and as the above bore @ premium as the tine of distribution, a more objectionable practice cannot be iinagived. 1 have known members of noth houses reject tne offer with indignatiop; but Loue there were wio accepied then, Justifying ¢he practice by contending that it ‘Was nothing more than the custom of giving shares of joans to different persons; but if these were given to any one having 2 discretion in settling the terms Of Wie joan it Would be Lable to the same objection as giving shares to members while the bill was in progress through Parhament, Certain members of Congress might well take a lesson from Brougham as to legilative propricties, It appears from this narrative that Henry Brougham once came very near being Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States. In 1912, when the just irritation over the impressment vf Americap seamen aud the British Crders in Council had led t, our declaration of war, Alexander Baring, alway: friend of America, urged Krougham as Envoy to Washington, to bear the olive branch of arepeal of the obnoxious Orders in Council, due to the strenue ous efforts of those two prominent whigs more than to any other cause, Brougham was wady w go, and wrote to Earl Grey his conviction “that my con- ducting the negotiation would extremely hamper the war party and encourage the peace party in America.” “My proposition,” ae continues, “was laid before the Prince (George IV.,.then Regent), and from Caztlereagh’s auswer it appears that the Prince is the cause of itz being for the Present rejected; which, of course, means alto- gether, But Ministers had better pow make it up with America, for the merchants and manufacturers Will in no other way be satistied.” Twat Brongham was right in this view was fuily evinced by the event of that war mm which Great Britain gained no fcr. acd lost @ very cousiderable amount of ono ei - In 1812 Brougham, g190d for Parliameny from Liverpool, but was defeated by Gauning, Money | as eustomary in Englshy elections, “We rum them amazingly hard, but they all renewed their subscriptions, and said If £50,000 were required they were resolvéd to do ih They gave twenty and thimy guineas 4 vote, and the thing was done. Our friends have uot spent £8,000.” The sameyear came on tne trial of Join Hunt and Leigh Hunt for lbejling the Prince Regent in the, Examiner, They called him, among other ttitags equally true and equally linellous, “A fat Adonis of fifty.” Brougham conducted the defence of the lillérateurs, and of course lost his cause. He writes of hia speech:—*I fired for two hours very close aad hard into the Prince.” The following, written by Brougham during his residence in France and many years before the fal of Louis Napoleon, 1s & striking Instance of the pro- phetic iustinct which led him, in common with many others, to forebode the aownfall of the French empire:— 1 may add that the surprise I then felt at the con- duct of the French people was much modified when J afterwards, during u long residence in France, acquired & more intimate Knowles of the na Uuonal character and of its distinguishing atiri- butes, vanity and fickieness—a knowledge that has impressed me With the strong couvictton that the time may come—setvicet et tempus veniet— when Napoleon's successor may, by dynastic aspira- tions by no means unnatural, or, more probavly by insane attempts at territorial aggrandizement, end his Mica captive in aforcign prison, and, the substantial bepetiis he has conferred up his country, may flud Inmeseif, ike his mighty prede- cessor, abandoned, vilified and forgotien. This volume goes at great length and very mi- nutely into the history of Queen Caroline's trial in 1820, ag well as the preliminary pervecution of the Princess Charlotte. The letter books of Lord Brougham are. freely drawn upon for contempora- neous records of the. case. The public will look with foterest for the ciosing volume of the life and times of one of the most remarkable men of Engiand m the present cen- tury. Tan Wor.p Over. By New York: The Americau THDERNIA, OR IRELAND George Waterton. News Company. This 1s @ campaign document, In which an itemizer of the anti-Tammany party attempts a coarse order of satire on the Irisb, whom he credits with extraordinary powers of shrewdness and poll- tical sagacity. Hitherto, when this much be-writien people weré the objects of hostile invective, they were denounced as shiftless, brawling and thick. witted. This anti‘Tammany man of tho period affects to have discovered in the course of his dis- jomted, shambling book a “ruling race’ tn those on whom he lucubrates, There is a quantity of dog- gerel verze Meattered trough its oue hundred and forty odd pages, all on the die theme, and hearly all in a soi-disant Irish idiom. Asa general thing, the doggerel has no connection witn tho prose in which its uncieaniiness is set, giving one the idea that a pump-hanale partizan has been writing and a junatte arranging the precious production, We may expect a great deal of similar trash in the coming campaign on both sides, for it appears to be the rule of late in American politics to bring down the questions of the hour to the flitny Personalities of the lowest and most vulgar in tho ‘Contending parties. After ali the bosh of this booK haa been waded through the only serious proposl- tion in its pages is found on the- last, and, lest It Might be missed, it is put into italics It is as fol- Jows:—"The purity of the baliot box must be main- tained at the cost of blood.’ The compiler might {ust as well have extracted It from the HERALD, and circulated half a million of them, giving credit whence it was scisgored, aud saved himself the trouble and his friends the expense of bringing out 80 dreary a farrago of emptiness. Whoever expects free people will count mueh profit in the hate-cultt- vating dreariness of this farceur LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. A REMARKABLE Linet. S8v:7, 10 which rival Dews- Papers were plaiutif and defendant, Bas been de- ,cided in Bristol, Engiand. The Western Morning News charged that tue Daity Mercury made up 1t3 columns with borrowed advertisements, inserted without orders, and then tried to collect payment for them, Thereupon the Mercury sued the News for libel, and the jury actually awarded £400 damages to Mr. Latimer, the proprietor of the Mcroury, the Jade charging that the livel on the paper must bea libel upon somebody, and that Somebody was very navuraily the proprietor. Ths 18 a strict construction of the law of bel which Would throw American journalists into fits, The | Cincinnati Commercial, for example, has been charging the Cincinnatl Enyu‘rer for months wrth copying, or rather stealing, ita “Want? advertise- ments, Snppose tho Kequirer brings a suit for libel against the other journal, and the sapient jury, & (a Bristol free-born Englishmen, assesses the pro- prietors of one journal $2,602 for the benedit of the proprietors of the other, regardless. of the facts, Wouldn't the boasted trial by jury lose somewhat of its popularity, 1f, indeed, it were not wet by an out. ery for Its abolition? But, as Sam Slick would say, this 13 an alimightly free country, Tur Composer of the fanidus musical refrain “Die Wacnt am Rhein” (The Watch on the Rhine) hasrecetved $750 from Prince Bismarck, with a prom. ise (bac it shall be annually paid atm. Cuances L, EasTLake, & well Known act writer; has in the press of Longmans ‘+A History of tno Gothic Revival; being an attempt to show how far the taste for mediwval architecture was retained in Engiand during the last two centaries, and bas been re-de- Veloped in the present.’ This work will endeayor to account 10r our returning to the antique in the fashions of our churches and other eatfices, PAUL DE KOCK, who died recentiy‘at the age of seventy-eignt, was reckoned “the novelist of xitchon maids’ by his volatile coanirymen, Toread him was reckoned horribly vulgar; yet everybody read him and laughed at hia, Tae GOWANS AUCTION SALES, which bit falr to Tun to almost poundiess lengths, were recommenced last week and will be continued into October. Itis entiroly safe to say that no such extensive cdtiecs tion of books was ever brought to the hammer in the United States, Unhappily the quantity of tne books far surpasses the quality. WinLiaM P. TURNBULL, author of ‘The Birds of East Pennsylvania and New Jersey,” and a natural. ist of great merit, died at Pht!adelphia recently, at the age of forty-two. ke was a Scotchman by birth. “WARRINGTON,” the veteran Boston correspond. ent of the Springfield Repubtican, who nates Gene ral Butler aud loves “tlie coming woman,” hag written a book on woman suffrage, which Lee & Shepard will print next month. Tite ‘London Bookseller savs;—"Mr. Charles Commandment, but does not hesitate to borrow a femaie preacher from Adam Bede. Tru, it was ‘a terribie temptation,’ and the Eighth Commandment 1s not far removed trom the Seventh, aud his story revea's some terrible rents In that.’ WILKIE COLLINS 13 the latest lecturer pro: America for the coming winter, ed to CoryRicuT DAMAGES to the amount of £295, or $000, Were recently recovered by tha London Joure nal {vom the proprictor of th2 Conservative Stand- Reade 1s very eloquent in defence of the Eighth | — ART NOTES. ‘The results of the summer labors of onr artists are not yet on view, but we find in the art gailenes many attractive paintings of a high order. Por the Most part these works have been brought from Europe, and include iair specimens of different classes of modern art. France, Germany ang England have each contributed something, but wa couid wish to see these schools mor) largely repre. sented, especially by examples of the first masters, » The influence of this imported art cannot but ha beneficial both vg tue pais and w the artists. it will help to purily and extend THE TASTZ FOR GOOD Ant, and offers facilities to our artists to note the pro- gress of other Janda whero art is studied ander greater advantages than can be found here. These works which come to ag from the atelicrs of Europe supply a demand for genre and. historical subjects to which our artiste-have yet scarcely reached, and will, no doubt, help much the development of:a native school of genre patntmg by placing good ex. amples before our student® and creating a correct vaste tn the public mind for this class of subjects, Authough @ govd doal of jadgment has bees diz- played in the selection of the paintings theré Is yee evidence of the pressure of trade influences. Ait the exauiples are not,the best of their kind, which Wwe regret very much. Bat the dificuities in tha way of procariag WORKS OF THE HIGHEST MERIT, are by no means inconsiderable, owing to she" desire ofa number of people to possess them. Thils bi al Detition so much increases they price and the duties: and charges on thelr introduction tnto tals county are so great as to make their purchase, as a Lusiness Specniation, ful of risk. Owmg to these causes the quantity of first rate wor which comes Into this country 1s limited, 3 This season, indecd, we cannot complain very much on this score, a3 the different galleries bear. evidence of unwonted enterprise on the part of their proprietors. A state of things induced by the late war has contributed to offer special advantages ta art purcuasers this year, and our connoisseurs bave oi been slow to avail themselves of the opportuntty~ ‘rhe result will be seen in the largeness and excel- lence of the contributions from France aud Ger- many. Indeed, s0.large will be the representation from these schools that the galleries will be almost EUROPEAN IN THEIR CHARACTER. It is to be hoped that the art-purchasing public will mark their sense of the enterprise of the gallery pro- prietors by extending to them generous patronage, as all encouragement to continued enterprise. - AVERY'S ART ROOMS ; will rematn closed until November, ewing tothe absence of the proprietor, who is still in France, busily engaged in collecting works of the bese | artists. Already he has succeeded in acquiring @ rich aud varied selection, but is anxious still further to increase it. As the present favorable con‘litions for purchasing are likely to be but tem. porary, Mr. Avery bas decided to make the most of the opportunity, and expects to retura with one of the dnest collections of patntings that has ever been brougt to tins country. SCAUS? GALLERY opens with a number of caretully selected works by Well Known urtisis of the French, Kugiish and Flemish schools. One of the most remarkavio | Paintings tu this collecuon is “THE STAPF OF LIFE,” by Hogues Merle, an excellent example of this ar- tists styie, The suoject is a touching one and. bas been treated with tine feeling. im a lauuscape, which 14 Well laid 1p, we see 3 poor boy carrying home a large lout of bread woich be has just Ob- tained. ‘The anxious, hurried galt ot the little fel- low reveals the misery of those who are probably ard for the offence of reprinting In the latter journal some chiapiers of a tale called “Dick Tarieton,” which had been bought and published in the col umus of the Siandard. “LECTURES ON SATAN,” by the Rev. Thaddeus Meine, of Peansylvania, will mae a sur, It is said, in the orthodox world, to which the writer belongs, ‘The book will appear in October from the press of Gould & Lincoln, of Boston, ‘The third edition of “The Golden Ladder,’ by Mrs. Sarah A. Wright, is about to be published by the Masonic Pubil:hing Company. “ALY TRUTHS AND THE TRUTH’? is the title of a work on unbelief by the Rev. J. M. Manuing, of tha Old South Church, Boston, to appear shortly, HAWTHORNE’S scatterca papers are being col- lected from tbe various periodicals in which they appeared, and will be publisied in a volume, edited by Mr. J. E, Babson, The Down, o recently started Scottish journal of humor, has been discoutinued, ‘The Spectator, complaining of whatit terms “ine extraordinary decline in the art of reporting,” saya that Mr. Gladstone 18 completely musrepresented In the speeches published as bis by the reporiers for the Times, aid thinks if the practice continues were will ve novhing for it bate wy the American | plan.” ihe Sooner the better say we. ~~ THE Lact IssuR OF te Rtversid2 Bulletin has these just suggestions on the art of book reviewing:— Ivis plain to see that American style in journalism is worklag a Ree change in the old, formal book nouces, Opinions avout books are giving way to news about books, It 13, @ mistake to suppose that vook notices are a matter between the pudlisher of the book and the editor of the paper. ‘dey Com cern the editor and ui3 readers. He will take paius to ive them early tnformation with regard to new books, and so report upon the convents of each as to inform them Whether the book 13 ove they want. A sitplé report upon new books 13 healtater than mdiscrimiuate praise or hasty blame. The reserved right of judging can always de put to use, anf such ) judgments woulda be fairer if they were wore sp>- | cifte and the editor did not fee! called upon to fix the moral and Intellectual status of every book which came to his male. MODERN SPIRITUALISM is to be honored by a pro- found philosophical report upon its phenomena and merits by the London Dialectical Society, Long: Maus will pablish the book in October. Besides tha report and counter reports, by members of the society, it will contain letters on the subject by George H. Lewes, Lord Lytson, Professor Huxley, Antuony Trollope, William Howitt, and others, Amos KENDALL'S life 13 soon to appear from Loo & Shepard’s press. It will be edited by nis so2-in. Jaw, Mr. Wm. icney, of Washington, where the veteran politician died two years azo, and will bo ull of interesting reminiscences of Geaeral Jack- son’s time, Tae Alenzum BAYS THAT RICHARD BENTLEY, tho London publisher, who diedin September, at the aye | of seventy-seven, lost the largesum of £17,009 by the decision of tha House of Lords, in 1867, “ro- versing the right hitherto supposed to be po: ed | by American autors of copyright in this country? — 1. ¢, England, UNDER THE STARTLING TITLE, “Will the Darth Be. come aSun-spot?”’ Mr. Rovert Holmes nas published @ new theory of the solar system. His notion is that the sun-spots which we see are masses of soll] matter, whose combustion gives rise to the heat of the sun. “THE TRUNEMARER” used to be a phrase common in Iterature as the pourne to whitch unsalable books were comnionly cousigned by their unforta- nate publishers. Lord Byron wrote, “for my own part, I bave met wit) most poetry upon trunks, 80 that am apt to consider the trunkmaker as the sexton of authorship.” There died in Lonion one of the fraternity of trunkmakers worth £20,000, His shop was at the corner of St. Paul's churchyard, and bis pretty daughter was long commemorated in Waiting and longing forthe boy’s arrival. The ac- tion of tue figare is appropriate and the colors are subdued and quiet, ficting the nature of the subject. In fue feet painting tins artist exnivits his usual excelles “PRE LITTLE ROIUEB,” by Meyer von Bremen, in the same gallery, is # carefully paimted study ofa cutld reading, or pre- vending to read, while a of dark, roguish eyes ate peering over the edge of the boox ang ‘Watching sometoing toat intercsts her more tham her reading. A pretty light-efiect 19 got on tue child’s Jace by placing her near the window and makiig the light tai on the book, at the same time Uluninating her face with a warm, shadowful light. “PADDY'S MARK” ' is one of those character sketches of Irish life that 4g fast passing away which Nicols, A. . A., delights to wint. ‘The present work 1s on a iarger scale than his earlier paintings, and presents us two well- studied indiviausliues, A smooth, oliv old gentle. man, of the unscrupulous class of agents or mid- d.emeu, has given a land deed toa poor, igaorant peasant, to place his wark upon it. Evidenily the peasant 13 nol at all certain that ne should do as tha old goutleman requires, and we have tue perplexed conditiun of mini of the poor mag admirably rendered. The painting 13. Care. fully finished cnd possesses all the force of Nicola? work. In direct contrass with the wily old fox who ds trying to cheat his humbler countryman we have two" pastoral pieces by Verbockhoven, the great sheep artist. Une study, the more important, repre- sents a flock of sheep and two a onies Iu the foreground, witha igh but geatly sloping -nead- Jaud in the distance, jutting ont into the sea, whicte crmas the book TP aa ir, Vervockaoven draws ig Animale tié Manner in which tae fleece of the sheep is painted teils us how carefully the artist has studied his subject, The same trate of color and power of representing texture is dis- played im the rough coats of the ponica, -Tnejother study 15 also @ group of sheep, with the sea {m the background. in the matier of landscape. some va- Tiety wizht be introduced with advantage, ax repe- uono the same scene would argue 3 lack of inven. tive power. The animal paiuting in tis picture is also very fine, “TH CULLD AND MOTILER,"? & pencil sketch by Paul Delaroche, is interesting a3 @ Incimento of the great master, A miniature pain ing of 8 ot sg GENTLEMAN OP TIE OLDEN Tr3,”? leaning carelessly against an armoire, reading & book, gives US an excellent example of muna ture paluting by Chavet, the rival of Messohier in this class of art. The figure is easily and C= fully poset, and the colors are strong and briluant, £0 capitally are the details worked in that the pic- ture woud seem to have been painted under & microscope, “A STABLE SCENE’? by W. Verschnur, offers au excellent specimen of auimal life. Horse, dogs and poultry are capitally painted. The forms are well drawn ani the colors natural. 1t possesses considerable merit as a siudy of everyday iite, GOUPIL'S GALLERY. has_recetved vug reinforcements from Euro. pean Among tne most remarkable works are ples from the color school of Germany. HESEY Vili AND QUEEN CATHERINE,” by Piloty, of Munich, represents the guilty lovers surprised at a icast by Queen Catherine. The com- posicion of this picture 1s strongiy dramatic, and reathes of rude force, but 13 wauting in refine- mentof fesing and finish, its stroug points are 's ni color and dramatic power. 16 bas all the defects of tae German school, and most of Its @O0U Qualities also. “rie BISHOP OF DEMBURG’ 43 another picture of the same schovl with the same defects, 2nd whihout the same power of composi- toa or splendor of color, it is, however, strong Ia the later point, altnough the color is raw. Delec- tive drawlag 13 the eryiug sin of noth pictures, - ‘There is here a patuting, by Hugues Merie, of “A NYMPH,” in which the arttgt displays all his power of fesh tr ent. ‘Lue naked vody of the nymph 1s drawn 1 reflaenient 2nd spienaidly modeled. The colur Is iresi und beautitally toned, ¢ “AN ARAB Cinb,”? by \W. Bourgevere, ia capitally painted, aithough the Lesh ttais are seareely satislactory. ‘something of we 3 ls gly en to the Jower part of the igure by the (allure ofsthe artist to Indicate the presence of ‘The patatng xtires ea eerahy part of the figure by cpretully to be Instinct « ven to the form, 1 securs Lo stand ous from the canvas, EAMLED'S SOLILOW s.” A painting on this subject, by sir. John Maloney, is OF CAuIDidioR at Muleahy’s Art Rooms, the toast, “All round St. Paul's, not forgetting the tronkmakerg daughter at the corcer,” AvONG AMERICAN BooRS registered for transta- tion into Dutgh are Miss Alcot’s “Lite Neo,” The odore Parker's “Historic Americans,” aud Mra ftowe’s “Pink and Witte Tyranny.” NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED: From J. B, Lippincott & Co., Phitadelphia:— “Odd Hours of a Physician.” By Johu Darby. From Claxton, Remsen and Hasteifogor, rhila- delphia:—"History of the Working and burgher Classes.” By M. Adolphe Gramer de Cassaguac. Transiated by Ben E. Green, From Willlam W. Swayne:—"The Pootical Works of Thomas Moore.” From Patrick Donahoe, Boston:—“The Monks of the West, from St. Benedict to St. Bernard; two volumes. By Count-de Montalembert, member of the French Academy. From Moorehead, Bond & Co.:—“Microscopic Ex- amtnations of Blood, and Vegetations Found tn Va- Mola Vaccina and Typhoid Fever.” By J. I. Salle bury, M, D. “Six Nights With the Washiogtonians and other Temperaace Tales.” By, 3 Arthur. =. to gain by the publication the unrefined production It ta tolerably caitain that no party appealing to a Magazines:—7ne Overland Monthly, National Quarierly Review, Od and New, Good health From T. B, Peterson & Brothers, Philadeiphia:— “largest VANDSEBILT'S BALLROAD. VENTURE—OOM- PLELION OF THE NEW DEPOL, The great Union Depot—the result of a liberal dis trivution of money by Commodore Vani t, and the gealus of the architect, Mr. J. C, Bu j— thas bas just been completed at Forty-seco: ie and Fourth avenue, Li to de formally opened arly 1a the present week. Here the trains of the , the Harlem, the Hadson River and the New York and New Haven line will centre afew days, The chief otices of the Madson River road were ved from West Thirtieta street some weeds ago, owing to the labor atiending the laying of tracks in the depot, and the laying of the Spuyten connecting the iludson River with the Harlem line, wt has. been, found Imposstble to divert ‘the line from the west side as soon a3 Was Originally mtended. Toucey and nis corps, powers) are the Work to a rapid completion, “an ‘ie te e within two weeks alt roads will have New York pect wit the which ts justly the pride of New Yorkers, ‘The announcement has been made by road would enter and depart from tustead of the okl one ab aad) oy Pegi thata ie a la 1e can Geaerl on of the stractut mitt ry Hove the. in the world, hag chrealy a] in tne HERALD. The advantages afforded to. ublic by this work cannot be too hi bea Lenny & © eons tan a os every care n taken by the architect to pro vide for every want of ue traveller i j d