The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1866, Page 2

NEW PUBLICATION‘! " MIS8 MARJORIBANES. A .\ op. 152, Hotper & © Miss )Indnnhm.u is the story of 8 yuum: i with | » gonius for mansgement, an agreesble person, & good nlimited and well-founded confide in her- She leaves school after her t for dear papa,” of Carlingford. e rcins of do- tomper, an self, and no heart to speak of. wmother's death, resolving to be “a ¢ and to reorganizo and rule the society Hor maneuvers are successful; she takes t mestic government out of her father's b very ternible and invaluable cook; combiz s; conquers & 8 once & week, at her Thursday * Evenings,” the disc t elements of social life in @ small country town; makes everybody do just as she pleascs; manages o dificult marringe and @ parliamentary election; and guis or retains seve Horw sl is final lovers with o firm aud steady baod. overcome at the ecrisis of her fate, but rises | in & moment from her defeat, and begins a new and more glonous career of management, we must leave our readers to learn from the book its Thongh it 12 a little profix, it is amusing and the interest is well sustained. The character of the heroine is the one which is drawn with eluboration, the other pe o8 being moro than vivid sketches, but Miss Marjoriba such an adwirable work of art that we desire nothing be- youd her. Many of the situations are indescribably In- diorous, and the manner in which they are srran and in which seemingly bopeless perplexitios are unraveied by | it into the most natural exp dients, shows a sharp in: buman nature aud a remarkable power of diserim between characters. All throu vein of five, delicate Lumor, W h doesnot often excite A hearty laugh, but pervades the story like a delicious fla vor. There is a good example of it in the first chapter, where the Leroine, e g home fiom school after the death of her mother, suffers a defiat on thoe threshhold of hier long career of victory In the course of er rapid Journey she had alreads setied upom eversthing that b 1 truly, bad rebearsed eversthi acquited by a gnic First sho meart-to that stogular facilit whioh belongs to sch a charae vory little given to cbr forehead was the warmest ¢ ter—and thes to ru ml up to the over dear mamma. A to b Mor k hasty kiss on her oxs he had ever given bis daugh- and v cre t P ber mind to_coumo down stai ‘ . self con devote herse Perhaps. if creat emot woke him tearle: oases had b u lml\vll M .5 \|An 'H hanks would h"' hi o prpa a8 such o0 Lis She carried out the second p * programme witl erference or sympatly, except from Mrs. Mai e hopes frow the moment of wll, miss.” gbix BIi8-ES 08 OVCF Was, Whenever avy one eets the first to be took away,” said the we urally suv ber onwn in the most vivid heht. Joribasks reposiug her sotrov. | 4 to be a cowior vod friend poor papa I With this end Tuoilla made berself very tror sober-minded Doctor during those few dim days before the tblesome to the faiut and daily | sening siadow of poor Mrs. Magjor benks was removed altoge:iier from the Louse. that sad ce mony bad taken place, and tie 1k irned, enough. beaven knows, o the great how belpiess woman, who | ad notwitls bride in olicr days, iy 1o o3 Griate aried xtic” Mise M often, but after quite a_ diff: indeed, but not from exce familinr sofa, the arsed 50 awaro of how an actaal lo: wotld a8 an cvert of just example, which peor Mr. Lal the sawe moment,g £ "h&'l‘(l.lfil""ll\\\n,“u\'f B whelming than that grief which d point of intensity. But such were flections which could bo so over a weeping and devoted dang weather was warm for the season; but fire to be lighted in the large gloony litrar Joribanks always st in the cic wouldbe “a comfurt” to bim; aud, Pad ordered tea to be served there, instead of the Mumy whioh her father, as the imagined, could have little appetite, Whendhe Doctor went in to Lis favorie scclusion, tired and heated and sad—f ral nn- favorite doctor of Carlingf vory ].unmul of bis thoughts tion, e had longed for tle g wolitude of his library, apart from everybody found it radiant with firelight, tea sct on the eryiug by the fire, in Ler new erape, the effec by no meaus perfect way be lwagised. man threw both the win \—porkaps eve ps love o its Lighe: upon & temper The unfortuuste ows wide open aud rang the bell violently, and gave instant orders f rewoval of the unnecessary ad the tea-service. we know when divver s Lo said in a r, *‘and lighted g i v oribay the drawing-room.” Lucil this sudden overtirow of her a8 a girl of much less spirit berself and Ler fire and her te: P stairs, where sbe wept still more at sight of ber deir mimua's sofa, and where Ellis came to u le her tears with those of Ser young mistress, aad to beg dear Miss Lucilla, for the.sske of har precious ‘eith and dear papa, to be persusded to take sume ten. On the whole, master 8t0od lesseacd in the eyes of all the bouselio!d by his ability to eat bis dinner, and his” resentment his habitudes disturbed. * Them men woold eat if we was gll in our graves,” said the indignant k, 'hr indeed had a real grievance; and the outraged sen- timeut of the kitchen was aveoged by a bad aud basty diuner, whiob the Doctor, tough geuorally = VOIy particular,” swal- Jowed without rewark. About an Rour afierward he weut up stairs to the drawing room, wiere Miss Murjoribanks was Lings to bo dismisse B Mre. Ouipgant. fvo {4 or Tuesda h the bock there runs a swaitiug for bit, much less ut d expected to be. “Though he gave a Litle sigh ot the sight of bis wife's 5o, Lo | did not hesitato to pon it, and even to draw it a lit- ribed afterward, Tho tlo out of its po Lucilia was like a knif goivg into her beart. had bers ady, 10 the intervals of Ler te the drawing room furniture had got very faded aud & and that it would be very expedicnt to kave it rencwed for tho now reign of youth aud energy which was sbout to com- mesoe, “1hope you have had sometling to eat “don't get into that foolish Labit of fising toadram. It's awmore inocent stia kind of inteition. I am vo » o kind of cheertul look papa.” cricd bis daught “you can't suppo readful day.' K 1 au: far from b 1 natural you should cry. sister to oote, Who v 1ike strangers in the bLow Lucilla, you will sovn 1 ocoupation is always the best remedy, triends and compaaions’— " orled Miss un}mb ks, and then she summoned nd rushed upto biw, and threw herself and ber olmd- of crape on the car| his side (and it may here be montioned that Luciia bad seized the opportuuity to buve her moutniog made long, which bad been the desire of Lot heart, ing you, said tho Tam sorty 1 did ot write for my Lave taked case of you: but I dis- nt such a time. However, I hope, 1 yourself able to return 1o school; and you will have your t a )y Biam DS ld(unrmufi-rl asta year). ““Papal claimed with fervor, lmn:'ng l” him her tear-stais d ands, o 1808, and clasping her fair plumL away | I wasonly asilly gisl me & woman. Though Iean nover, mamma's piace. and be—ali—that «! can be a comfort to you if you will let e, e ory sny more,” ciied Lucilla with encrgy, rubbing away hor toars. 1 will never give way to my feelings. 1 will ask for no companions—nor—nor anytLing “As for pleasure, tiat isall over, Ob. pups, you shall never seo me regret ayibiug, or wish for anything. I will give up everytling in the world to be & cowfort to you!" This address. which was utterly nnexpenled, drove Dr. Mar- foribauks to despair. He said, ** Got up, Lucilla;” but the de- voud dsughter knew better 1 Sne hid her face d rested her hands upon her wother's sofa, and tho sobs of that emotion 0, ectioed through tha belp it," sle aried. "When her father found that he cod peither soothe her nor ber, be gos up himseif, which was the only ud bemw walk about the room wish hasty tou, bud possessed his dangorous fuculty ~minded Doo- little girl as & e other n stops. of tears; and it was not wndetlul if the sobe: tor, roused for the first time to consider b creature of individual character, sbould recognize, 'mulrmof dismay, the appearance of the same qmlmn had wearied bfs life out, and bronght kis youthfal affec- I.lulhn lntlmolynd. Lacills was, it is trae, os different ber mother es Summer from Wiuter; but Dr. Marjori- Mnnunlofkmm that his dangbter was only ldu her duty by him in bis widowhood, accordiig to & pro- me of fillal devotion ruolnd upon, in accordance with o best models, somo days be l er sobs h-d ceased, her father returned ot unkindly, and placed her in the chair put bis finger by fnstiuct upon Lu. egu ated to- furtive mo- -omry -n. gleswed for & single iustant round the corners ~lu- to propose sacrifictng yourself for n"h nd llm would sacrifice your ix’olumanx in unum. azd listen to me quietly, It would roally be something—but you are only fifteen Lucills, and I have no vhl‘o m-mm-cw mm. ‘wait til I bave done. motber 1s gone, and it is very natural that yon m but you were 8 good cLild to her on the who! w! e & comfort to you. We did everything that coul hmtdhw.r:b and, whe that wae im) sible, to lessen w) Lad nflvn and we bave lv’“ hope,” said the Doctor, Wa8 acousto of his pmlu.m m moarniog relatives, tter off ow than if she M been with us. l don't kuow that there is anything more not fond of sacrifices, either one way or an- p.n objection to sny one makisg e sacri ves pipl. 1t would be no sacrifice,” sald Lucila, “if Mhmbobwmgnuy:'ad"h e t where it Is, wy desr,” ¢ steady Doctos been n-d to be hh a great deal to myself; ’nnfl 1 n:i 10 suy that the responsibility of having you here & mother lohlo care of you, aud all your lessons in- would not neutralize any comfort youmight ba, You 100," said Dr, Hu}orlbuh. trylugto soften matters alittle, “a --h Liat his habits make bim; aud I bave beon used to J deal to myself. It auswers to some cases, but I mu 1f it would auswer with me."” Aod then there was & pause, in which Lucllla l and stified ber tears in bor handkerchief, with & wari ood of unuon nd disappolutment l’b’-ln even t'ex natural grief bad papa, oan't be any comfort—I w——mbul 0 school,"” she sobbed, with & lu{oh of anllen. ok 414 Bt 843808 tha Dastar's aae her Yon, my doar, you will certalnly go back to aghool.” afd ory tither; T nover kad any dovbidbn that sub- Youc stay unnmuw and rest yourolf. Monday ay will be timo enough to go back to Mount Pleasant; { ‘id now you bad hetter ring the beli, and get somebody to bring Fou something—or 1'id see 10 th it when T go down stairs, | Tt's gétting late, aud this has heen o fatiguing day. TNl sena you tp some nogus, aud 1 ehink you had bettergoto bed. | ""Aud with these commonpiace word. Dr. Marjoribanks | withdrew m possession of the field. obeyed bim, and betook berself to ber own room, and swal- | lowed her ne us with a sense, not only defeat, but of disa; [ pointzent aud mort fication which was very unpleasant. ‘o { %o back again aud be an ordinary school-girl, after the pomp | of woe in which she had come away, was natarally & painful thought; sbe who had ord Yer mourning to be made long, and cousemplated new furuiture in the drawing-roow, and ex pected to be mistress of ber father's house, not to speak of the still dearer puivilege of being a comfort to him; and now, afier all, b wind was 1o b demned over again to verbs Jes, thongh sbe feit within herself capacitica £0 much more extended, Miss Marjoribaiks did not by guy arn by this defeat to take the cheracters of the « in her Jittle gramg 1110 cons rebegragd ber pet céoes heroafter—for thn is 8 knowlgge 1 8lowly acquired—bat she was wise enopgh w whén o sistance was futile; and lixe most pe m vr, ination, Wi had & power of eubmitting to eircamstances when it be- apossible to ey them. Thus she consented to post- o ber reign, if not Wit & good grace, yot still withiout fool- b resistance, aud retired with the full honors of war. She bad already re-arranged all the detatls, and settled upon all the means possible of rn“mgym. £ for what she calied the cliarge of the establishment when her final emancipation took place, bofore sho retuzned to school. **Papa thot me 100 young,"” she said, when ske reached Mount Ple KL *though it was droadful to come away and leave lim ulone with only the servants; but, dear Miss Marths, you wii let me learn al abont political economy things, to help me manage everything; for now that dear mamwa is goue, there is no- body but me to be a comfort to pipa. Aud by this means Miss M'nrjunh’mkn manaeed to infl tho excellont woman who beieied in * Friends in Council, to direct the future tenor of ber own education; while, af ast, in that one moment of opportunity, she had achieved long ‘dresses, which was a visible wark of wowaubood, and step which could ot be retruced. Lucilla Masjoribanls is certaiuly not a very amiable por- son; but then sho is wonderfully wise, and does nobody harm, exeept when the exigencies of her social campaigus compel hier to trample upon the feelings and vauity of otlier people, and that she does with as little remorse as an ermy marches over a ficld of corn. But we may de- 'nd upon it that ko will always repay her wounded vice by somo act of real kindness. We enjoy her trie umphs very much as her father did, who, with Lis gonuine Scotch respeet for every kind of conspicuous talent, re- garded her with a feeling that was half amusoment and half affectionate admiration. And many of us, no doubt, will share littlo of that tender sentiment which lurked in the old doator's heart when ho bade her good-night for the last time, and his hand lingered on her shoulder witha mild caress, which, though it was not much, wasa good deal for him. —— GARDEN FLOWERS: HOW TO CULTIVATE THEM. A TreAT Is5 ON THE CULTUAR 0F HARDY URNAMI NTAL TREES, SHEUBS, Anxrass, T knBACEOUS AND FEoDING PLANTS By Edwad Sprague tand, jr., suthor of * Flowers for tie Fuslot sad Gar- Ph S Hoston: Tiktou & Co. Tho above title gives but an imperfect indication of the ¢ of this sweet volume, which is dressed by the publish- ersin the same artistic style as the rest of the seriesof similar works which they are now publishing. The author modest- Iy says “he can lay butlittle claim to orheinality. As for Lucills, she | ation, when she | Solomon expressed the same idea, yet his worl with as high satisfaction as though he had never eaid, 1f Mr. Rand s Al in its scparate parts, it is us & whole, luable it is 100, as 8 book orker and to every earth are alphabetically armnged, in the briefost pos- of reference and instructi pMant grower. The subjec and every pl ioned is deseril sible manner, giving its history, size, season, cnlture, color of flowers, botanic d common name, and order to which each class belo It will be a great convenience to many adults as well as youtls to be able to find instant- ly tho botanical name of any plaut wlich they have heretofore known only by some local and often ontiandish name; for instal “Jack in the Pulpit,"” «“V Avun or “Indian Tun Tk orler ARACE®, a well-known medicinal wild plant, native of this country. But if spoken of in Europe under either of its true common names, who woull kuow what was meant? “Garden Vegetables,” by Fearing Burr, jr., published by Tilton & Co., is a selection from * Field and Garden ‘I‘m‘ll‘ Jlos,” heretofore noticed, of such things as are more particularly applicable to garden than to field cul- ture. We think the selection must have been somewhat difienlt, we find in this volumo many things just es appropriste for field es garden culture: for instasee, rut- bagaspearrots, beets, beans, cabbage corn, cucumbers, to- matoes, melons, onions, potatocs, pumpkins, ete. As all tho things mentioned in this book are in the larger vol- ume, it will not bo necessary for those who have that to purchase this, For gardening purposcs only, this, being tho smailer and checper volume, will be preferable. g NOTES ON THE HISTORY OF SLAV By Gronon Librus 1 RY IN MASSAC setts Histor Although, as alr Moore says -l the outset of Lis work, there is nothing in this his to comfort pro-Slavery men where, it cannot be denicd that it shows tho early records of the Puritan couumonwealth to have been far moro deeply stained with injustice than even such careful students as Mr. Baneroft scem to have imagined. In his minute tracing of the laws and customs of Slavery in Massachusetts Mr. Moore shows that human bondage be- n in that colony about the time of the Pequod war—a w years after the Puritan settlcent ; end that it was | recognized on the statutes as early as 1631, being expressly sanctioned in the celebrated “Code of Fundamentals, or Body of Liberties,” the first coliection of Massachuscits Jaws—a fuct which has been strang rlooked by the sbest historians and jurists. This code entitles Massachu- sct1s to the bad eminence of preceding all the other colonies in such legislation. Our author coutroverts the statement of Mr. Sumner in his speech in the Senate in 1834, and of Mr. Palfrey in Lis History, that no person was ever born a slave on the soil of Mussachusetts, and quotes numerous instances to prove that the children of slaves, prior to the Constitution of 1780, fullowed tne con- dition of the mother. He examincs scveral points of colonial history bearing upon his subject, and, in the light of the pew evidence which he has collected, exhibits them under an aspect quite different from that which they have hitherto worn, His work is the product of extraordinary diligence and acuteness iu research, combined with great candor and literary skill, Its mechanical execution is too beautiful to be passed over without specisl praiso, and would do credit to the best English publishers. A o The * Clerks’ and Conveyancers’ Assistant,” by Benja. win Vaughan Abbott and Austin Abbott, Just published by Baker, Voorkis & Co., is & valuable collection of forms of conveyancing, contracts and legal proceedings, for tho nse of lawyers, business-men and public officers. In its 700 large papers it contains over 1,300 blank forms, with & brief statement of the leading rules of law relative to the preparation of legal instruments of vanious descriptions; end the matter is so conveniently arranged and so care- fully indexed, that no one need be at & moment's loss to find the precise form suited to Lis particular needs. The work has the advautage over all previous compilations in Dbeing adapted to the present tato of the law. The stat- utes of New York, being regarded as the reprosentative system of American law, are taken as the basis; but wher- ever the rules of other States are different, the discrepancy is carefully indicated; so that the work is adapted to gen- eral use in all parts of the Union. i “Mackenzie's Ten Thousand Receipts,” (T. Elwood Zell, Philadelphia), is a small part of the title of a bulky book, with nearly 500 pages of fine type in double columns, containing an immense number of practical receipts and a great deal of other information respocting the useful and domestie arts, agriculture, medicine, manufactures, &e., not forgetting the Rinderpest and Trichine. The presont revised edition has been in large measure rewritten and greatly enlarged, PErEE IR “* Songs of the Noon and Night,” by M. Elva Wood (D. Appleton & Co.), sreapparently the productions of 8 young ludy with & good deal of poetic fecling and some facility of expression. Their faults are thoso which we naturally ex- poct from youth, and the songs give promise of better things after the singer has enjoyed more experience. Books Receiv the War. By Auguste Lavgel. #vo. pp. The L-flu St - R:m x-rd. nm 2 v @ Resourees an . tien, ascertal to the States in the Autumn -;'nluw Y art, M. F: for Bristol, #vo. pp. 428, Alexaud Medies llretfleltyl [ minch ;Ir'c‘l’n»l"hyllnl:;’ :i.:";:wuty e, witl ly Miraa e Gernath, o $vo. In Tnln o,. br Hostor A Lil-‘ lononl. lyll E 1,103, l:ll.ulrl hh. J B. l-lypfim;« & Co, riram’ onnbu Amsuda M. Do gp 5165, Frederick A. Brady. e AT gt tneott & Ch. BLaks Ballaeations of Tasaity. Imbeciliy, sod Balcide: R0 Kellogg. M. D, A..u.«..in’hvfl:: T ey B 12, Hurdk o and C?mlu of Henry . Creswall. Delivered | lh Utica, N. Houghton, Oratlon on he ‘Winter Davis. By the House of Hepresenta: ‘-.r eb, 22, 1666, Bvo. pp. 4 Government Printing The Bor Ciolu. Aunou Dasghters. B, h.m.nn WK Edinburgh. 12wo. pp. Clucinnsti: Poe & Hicbeook. > May Curols, and H; d 2 By Aubrey do Ve 16mo. Il'l. yrons and €oems By y de Vera. i8 Arisema triphyllum, of the | \EW-TORRK DAILY TRIBUXN With Comic Tlustrations. 12mo. pp. 232. r of “Tne Silent Woman," @ e, ke, Se. Bwio, pp. 40 d Navy of Awerlen ing o foll view of the Battles, Engsgemenis. Leroic A . Renrkable lucidents, Awnl ents in th Ceuse of Freedom, from the nd Tudion Wars o e Close of e Re olumes. o Foliadeintin: Sketches of Distuguish el W, Francis, A. M., M. Atadouy of Medicine. 1 Jacob K. Nefl, M. D. Pe LITERARY ITEMS, s ST The question of the authentieity of 4he collection ers of Marie Antoinette, published last year by M. d' seems far from being settied. The dilgemeine Zeitung eharges M. Feuillet do Conches, the gentleman from whom M. &' Hanolstein purchased the manuscript letters, with having forged not ouly these documents, but also some pre- tanded letters of Racine's, whick have receaily been brought tolight. Having an official position at the Court of Vienna, M. de Concbes was allowed the priviiege of removing manu- scripts from the Imperial Library for the purpose of stulying them at Lome, The German jourual alleges thai when theso Vundles of papers were returged blank leaves were found to have been abstracted from them, and the inference is that it upon these leaves the-forged letters were written, M. et de Conches, however, contradicts these ehargos in the most emphatic manver: he knew nothiog of the Marle An- toinstte letters uutil they were pubbished; he bes had nothing to do with the Raciae lettors; the story of the abstraction of the blank leaves pure inveution; he never consulted any documents of the eighteenth century; and finally the docum-uts bave not been mutilated. Meanwhile scholars no Sainte Beuve have less competent than M. Louis Blano and M. declared their conviction that the letters of Mario Antoinotte are rot genuine, In 1416 there came to Paris an old Russian general with ¢ aud agreeable wifo, They fitted up a botel in the Rue St. Domintque, and there the lady was for many yea tho centor of one of those brilliant social circles which are never formed except in the French capital. Madame Swet- ;n was the resort of what may be cailod the re- ligions party in the Parisian itellectual world, Montalem- bert Fallonx, Lacordaire, de Maistre, do Broglie, and Alexis o Tocqueville, were among its most constant frequent- ers. A life of the fascianting woman who exercised so power- fulan fofluenco for many years over theso and other dis: gnished persons, and whose private character was not less re- markable than ber public career, is about to be published by Mr. Jumes Mitler of this city, with selections from ber literary remains, translated by an Amerioan lady. Her writings, we believe, are almost entirely of a religions matare, and were 1ot peaned with & view to publicatien; but they aze sald to Ve distinguished for elevation of thouxht and gracefulnees of expression. M Nm {anlualwns. 0,0 413 chine's & BL lhllhl( Y ork. ! y‘wr-a lln‘i 1 %0, by the thor n{ i being read novel, GAME BIRDS OF THE NORTIH—An entertainine naw hook. by R. B. Roossvert, President of the Sportssas uthor of “Gamme ¥ ish of the North,” Superior Fishing,", ke. Frice #2. THE APOSTLES.” just pobe IN PRE Guonan Machoxan: Heied . Puri “JOSEPH AL e wld_every. eceirt of pri o fien, ARLETON, Fublisher, New-York. SW AND CHEAP EDITION. A A FOR THE QUEEN'S ENGLISI; STRAY NOTES ON SPEAKING AND SPELLING. and are often found in the productions of esteemod populsr writess. Wa imitato our English teachers and models even in thelr mistakes. Ao of wach o o and accomplished sehio'ar as Dean conntry.”~[N. Y. Tribave Publisked by DICK & FITZOERALD, No. Aot N Y place. Alea for sle by !l Bookee No. unn\m\‘ FROPOET AND LS HAREM, or v of Prishain Yoong bis Nomerous Wivee 1 vol. 12mo., eioth, & por DICTIONARY B A, with udd Y [ iy o Hist V.oWaire 'J % nu EF DIOGRAPHICAL ed by the Rev CHARLES |14 3B TAKESPEARE'S DELINEATIONS OF INSANITY BECILITY AND SUICIDE. By A. 0. hxirowo MDA Phiysicisn State Lunatic Asylom, Utics, N, Y. 1 vol, 1 Bt tope. 8173 N e 81X MONTIHS A&' THE WHITE HOUSE." Frice, $2. CARPENTFR'S 1vo. lom prepaid ptof prices m.r NEW soks went by raall FANTED, to take Orders | w Kegdy—THE PICIORIAL B NCIDENTS OF THIE WAIL A fig the of f herces. the romance and f Applete i sl Aur of those lessiag popular and standard works thet wil ndred Agents’ Cinvasi Tar i the v ork that Sia | Pweive Thousand copien of the work vealy been ealled for, o rdered in the first tw SRRy ORI (Suecesors to Hurbut, Wil - J. D DENISO! Office No. 208 (Roo: 1 . X llls. I\ OUTH, HEAD, 1 o, with all - NEW PHYSI- {ferted in Trex- and eapecially in Ridress S, No. 389 Brosdway, N. Y., AMERICAN CONFLICT. (‘ YR K ful comparison of il the varioas works on the any candid prson thet GREELEY'S HISTORY 1ot on'y to any other. but to ail ethers combine. the public le shown by the fact tuas ite - of any othes War il Sold_erly by CASE & Lo, Publishe will satiafy Del., (ASSEL I.. l l' un Agency fu New-York for the wle of thele _“’Al’rrn LOW, No. 1% nm.lny, New York. A CATALOGUE, will be of Fifieen Centa. The oidi WAL '1\ CLTIES GONE Fo (h -lun IIANF;V:‘)l?\l:‘M\IADI:‘hw Comle Song. ... ;nuu. ;llh o esinn w\l-mn,“' “H!.H% ures n nnu.t. o Lwtl OALOE ¥ n center, FIIE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for JUNE— Contalns Portraits of the Hou. Solomon Foot, Themas Jefferson, Asron Burs, Constance Emily Kent, Jnnnr Lind, & Groop of Mogs Prird ol teeity, Dastations an Love wnd Lovers, Mar l»l Divoree, Men. ||Illll to Presther TIlI ynlx,l:.‘ (g h number. s with 1 wrx(lu b" A‘d TWELED & WHLLS, No. 9 Brovdwag, New ork. A LECTURE ON_IRRITABILI OF THE BLADDER AND STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, rd- wned to his Private Surgical Class by EDWARD H. rlk“‘l M. D, Editor of the Scalpel, and Operatiog and Cousulting Surgeon, Nu 44 Fithave,, N. ll justral by three cases—Mr. Syme's s leit ble to cute strictore by dilating it Ite immediste oun by the Urethrotone Strieture of the Uterus, Piles, Fissure, Fistuls nd Concealed ot iching Ulcer of the lectum. Their » gt Bealpal. No. 4, inclose 30 ceuts to EVERARDUS l\)“l, ublisber, bu No. 3121, or No. 3 Vesey-st., Astor-Louse, 'l‘hlll"hm.lmmh-l \.h 18. Tlorace Oresley *Every e from the wol v [aia terad Do vosts hews ste .1 1e3.an 7o cvsetog AGAZINE R}.Al)l-,lus complete your sets. Back s at Jow prices, st CHAS, A, MIL Send for catalogoes. A&uummvu.u A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. 80 PAGES. 23 CENTS. Published by THE TRIBUNE, i Sent by mail on receipt of orica i For -y il Nowsdealers. | THE of good service 1o the cause of pure Eugiish in thie | ‘Signe we ouan Uhan 0% Iirustrations. Price 1 & parte, A care - TER & GALPIN of London, have hoOKS b 1}? P ey uis sketehes of New flubhmuana EW FORTNIGHTL) YHE HTLY. * THE MOST n.mnr OF THE MAGAZINES." GALAXY H THIRD NUMBER NOW READY. CONTENTS OF THE NUMBER FOR JUNE | L THE CLAVERINGS. By Autbouy Trollope. Coutluuel. (With Mastrations). Cnaprrr VilL=Some Secnes in the Life of & Countase. CuaPTR VIITL—The Houre in Onslow Crescent. 11 QUK HOUSES. By W. F. C. Hastivgs. 111 THE PAGAN LLE N FRANCE. By Fugene Benson. 1V, CLEMENT. By W. D, Howel Y, MISS CLARE. By Maria L. Pool. \l THE ART OF DINING. Ne. II By Prof. Piocrs Biet. . FIAT FACIENDUM, By F. B. Perkios. Vit TAE KED RIVER DAM. By Colonel James Grast Wilson. 1% ARCHIE LOVELL. By Mre. Edwards. The Lodging in Cecil-st. ANIST PARTY. By,George M. Towls. JXL THE WONDERFUL CROW. By Charles Godfeny Leland. VIi. NEBU Count Gnralll( The Academy of Design. Tiao Princess Mary of Cambridge. Ecce Homo, . PROFESSOR BLOT ON COOKERY. Ta the second umber of THE. GALAXY was commenced & series of articles on Cookery, by Prof. BLOT, the well-known teacher of the art. These acticles witl be madle of grest practical valas to every family. MS: The Price of THE GALAXY is 25 cests & number; §3 for the your, of 24 numbers; $3 for the balf yesr of 12 numbers. The year'y aubscriber receives over 2,000 pages of matter (over 600 pages more thian fe given by any other magazine in the country), Hlustrated by at Joast 25 full-page engravings, on tiuted paper, and iuumerabio smaller lustrations inserted fu the text. Specluen coples m.( Io any address on recelpt of 25 cents. Ad- . & F. P. CHURCH, Publishers New-York, dress LmELus LIV N’ ¥ THE NEW SERIE sietly Review WAKR Grant Whits, 4. —[Amm., Trollcpe. Magaziue. . THE COUP D'E1LS N~ {Spectator 6 THF SITUATION IN FUROPE.—[ 5, 7 NATIONAL PORTIRAIT EXHIBIE Postar: The Desd 3hip of Harpawell, Th Suuz for * Little Purker,” May Flowees u Our Blossom, Published every SATURDAY, " Gamper” L Cite May, God Catoth, ot Eight Dolisrs LITIELL, 50X KNIGHTSBRIDGE : i 1. JOIN flo\ & Co. LERS Iw‘ PUBLISHERS, LITERATURE AND CUKIC 'i'v OF DREAMS. 2 vols. #5 KNIGHT'S AR llHTuI(Y OF ENUGLAND. 25, :”lnlln’! (Y‘('LUPEI”‘ OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. arge vols. m‘uhlmsu\ ENGLISH DICTIONARY. Now Edition. 2 Best En"fll Edition. Iustrated. 24 vols. ear, by & Co., Boston. 2cte OBT. IMPORTERS, BOOK, No. 64 N 2 vols. Cloth. B, ued nnm the Loudo | smask BAL ol Aasoclation of Dase Heli FI BASE BALL and most_cota- i S mil on receipt “ANDIE \\ FECK, Pabii No. 109 Nassawest., e e ] @Torgoration Notices. CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. PUBLIC NOT BY GIVEN, That the sale of Real Eatate by the € City of New-York, will be concluded THIS DAY, # lesrooms, No. 1L Brosdwsy. Salv a comu (mlul) ATION NOTICE. o Board of Al Hall, o0 THURSDAY ne purpose of inveatiatiog the enby the Common eurk poisons are berroy vo.ified to be e Bientioned tie asd place. without furtber notl PETER MASTERSON ROKERT MoOIN IS, B W, VAR VOORHIS, —Puhlic N Committer on Roads. VORPORATION NOTIC w oy by a1 persous e blocks Thirty-seventh ed by the abovensmed Asssi- “ame, or eftlier of thews, ara re- s in wilting, to ove of thagunder- 52 Chambers street, Baseniout New Court: « of this notice. DANIEL D. uuu\ln.gumd-l Assonsors. ISAAC Q. HIEN s New Court-Honse, May 17, 1869, Urriga o7 Titn Sranus Cowmisstonin | 297 LROADWAY. NEw Y onk | 710 CONTRACTORS. —l'l(l WOSALS, inclosed ina I i-pe, fudorsrd with & ticle of the work, and with (e of en_thereon, will be nfllv d st this oftice FRIDA 1 1666 at 11 0/c/ock a. m., e adind, curb, utier and Segging. Fortleth sizeat from First to Second avenue. ¥orregu'atiug, grading. corh. gutter and flageing One hundred ard from Third to Fourth avenue. 1d s ging Niath avenve, west side, from Forty- atreet. 4 fagging Third avewue, from Fiftythizd to \d Sagzing n frout of Nos. 276, 279, 280, 202 aud eet wide, Oun Tlundred and Twenty G0 atreet, th avenoe. e, west side, from Forty-third to Sixtieth T card, gutt fourth to Forty For curh, gutr For Baggh from | irst to £y 1 Megaiug Fitt et ¥or fageing Broalway, from Twentyninth to Thirtieth strest, and Sisth verue frotm Twent venth to Thigtieth strect For Buzzing firet av o, EAghty-s/xth o Ninety-thind e'rest For facgivg aod reflogging Twenty siath sreet, from Niath to Tonth avenve. t fageing One Hundred and Tweuty-ninth street, from Filta to th venues. sk forias of propossls, together with the specifications and agrae- euts, can be ol tained at this Dated direet Depactment, Ne until 1 o'clock o ction of the followlng for the Const !!’?‘\ FRS ate. ay 29, 1866, provements, to wit: Cintomat, botween Modiso Thariythird and Thirty it st Doiwees deuth and Eloventh: n aves., wid in said Averue Folty el ot between Faurth and Fith oo ; in cuth aves. u-l in Tenth ave. 4 in Sherif at, bo- EMENIS in a roadway. [~ -l‘!rl.p t., from C h-l e u-fo\ to Southet. Fourteenthvot.. from Third to Fourth ave, Leonard st from Broadway to Weat I nd--y wd Mberey of. from Biee d plans exn be Mice, York, May 17, 1566, ‘.4.“ PROPOS \|..‘) Park. until M, MPLE’ IIIL\UII. At‘ lock & t be indoraed * Proposal for 8 Reservoir and two Together with the wae of the biddes ulul will be Forty Thousand Dollars. £an be sesn o0 .ppn. ation ut Drm!mg M. EVERDEL L" SONS, No. 104 Fulton- ~(. STEAM JOB PRINTERS (sud LABEL MANUFACTUR Fi urmitnre. a M :\’l"l hF“l‘ y ”. KINDS of FURN IT( l BEDDING, 1. & CAMPBELL'S, No. 263 Bowery, Mm-u Sianton and Ho Call and save wovey. Goods warraited uad delivered free. Furnitury en suite. —The largest.. assort. it BEDROOM 03, ke., SUITES In ‘i ity Alu ki goods w. -m-u-rv&m IIMI ) l-)n‘ld‘{‘\‘{’)mul mike to order on the shorts ot uotice IRNITURE future " FICRARD. Bov 167 Bloscuor st fuskorv. Nob. 300 " s ‘ Wlnlfl Drn Goods. UMON ADAMS, No. 637 BROADWAY, {a now opening almost daily, upon the arrival of steamors from LONDON AND PARIS, MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, GAUZIEL GAUZE SILIK UNDLRSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, AND PLAIN LISLE THREAD HOSE AND HALF-HOSE, RIOH EMBROIDERED PARIS SHIRT FRONTS, FANCY FANCY IRENCH SBHIRT . in. ELEGANT BUFF, WHITE, AND MODE LISLE THREAD GLOVES. DOG, CAPL, AND KID PROMENADE GLOVES, o, 4o, Lo " The above goods bave all been put Lu stors st & low premium on gold, and will be sold at LOW PRICES, No. 637 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. SHIRTS FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND TO MEASURE, AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR SHIRTS HAVING BEEN LARGELY CONSUMED BY THE PUBLIC FOR 15 YEARS, ARE THEIR OWN BEST ADVERTISEMENT. WE OF THEM IN COMPETITION WITH OTHER MAKES ENTIRELY UPON THEIR MERITS WIOLESALE AND RETA(L. PAPER COLLARS IN ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. RICHARD GREEN, 2 NO. 375 CANALST., COR. LAURFNS. l)l-:lu-'ht T FITT \1MMIII{I\ MADE to ORDER ON MEASU FOR §1 EACH, OR #12 PER DOZEN. Gentlemen save $26 20 on one doz. |inen Shirte 16 05 on one 2. New-York M ol dugle linen or Marseilies ves: HOW TO DO IT. Buy your goods aud see for yo.rw the jrofits you make by having SON. No. 421" ur shiirte wade of your own msterisls, by 0. B Tirvadway, st the fow price of $12 per duzen, of #6 pet baif dogen. 0. BOUSSON, . of Cavalet. INPORTATIONS OF NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS FOR SPRING SALES. SMITH & LOUNSBERY, NO. 436 BROADWAY, uear Graad g Salleit attontion (o thelr uew Spring Styles of VELVET, TAPESTRY FHREE-PLY ANDINGRAIN Ao, IFLOOR OIL OF any required widih, with select atock of ng to the trade. LACE ~(URTAINS. MUSLIN AND NOTTINGHAM CU KTAINS, VESTIBULE LA MUSLIN ALD LACE DitAPE SRIES, s, B. L. SOL OMON SONS, NO. 35 BROADW. OFFLR THE BALANCE OF THEIR SP |(l\l) IMPORTATION ___araonra “PAPER 1 &\GIL\G% DUCED PEICES, OUR SPRINO | |\(mnu1'mx FINE FRENCI TANGINGS 4, aud i teady for exi HOLbfb DECORATED, srnlu-l A\D S¥¥icEs PAPERED ortest notice. .knl.().\u).\' & SONS, NO. 39 BROADWAY. L. v hiefs and Kirt of Arms Embroidered on Handkerchiefs, Tsble Silk e idin Bk airee AT, INDis Goo 4 Silks, € oc! g '\ CHINA nd Fans, &e., neefluiness. eles of curl RETALL st FOUNTALS & Cots No. 856 Drosdway, nar Fourteenth-st. Catalognes free at the Store, o per ral. ing bounets, L. Binns's ]{ Millinery, sdway. Traveling bonnets and hats, Theater bonnets at B0, worth $12; riboous snd flowers very chieap, Cut this out. it is valuslde. 'l‘ 0 MILLIN } H 3 ulhl [ COUNTRY STORE- Roome w1 b vevdy for business TO-DAY. per than down-town J bbers well pieces. Call EDWARD RIDLEY, 70 Alen-a m the bo Our new Whol We cut length ou Nos. 309, 311 and 311} (.;m i [ i block - WINDOW SHADES, FOR bTUllL: OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Pt up at short not B. L. SOLOMON & SONS, Manufacturers, No. 42 Brosdway. LEADS ADS BEADS!" AND FANCY GUODS, M. P. BROWN, llnpn o, 156 Pesrlat. N, V. A ST I T | SHNCIIETE N Lost and Found. # l 000 1 “"“‘_!'h_‘i'l'ol.l»;\' w0l “h luuumng b, with two Coup are coutiviiod agsius AJlr—n JOHN H. NewYork = e / $5000 REWARD will be paid for the APPRET ON of JOHN ROSS, w0 ealled late'y dolng business as u broker. st No. 44 Exchange-place. iu this eity whoabsconded on tie 2d inst. having committed foi gories of bank checks Ithlhl‘wllhmll' The follow iption of Lis person: = Age, 35; bight. 5 feet @ inches bones; sunken cheeks; low_complexion, con K sowly and cassimere hat. ls o peard of $200.000 in mone ot * addition to the TINENTAL \mm\(ll. BANK, D UNION NATIONAL “A‘n : h preoce. EDWARD ARTHUR, President. , BUTLER & PARSONS, Atrorneys, Tuinity Bollding. No. 111 Broadway, N. ¥, !}orns. Carringes, &t \RRIAI;ES D‘\\l\(‘}'l —30, soiled by removal y m.;‘um 4‘5« ?ma- Km“ ity '?mmb‘y Boome). for SALE chea w g t Wi D e i i N o b st 170 Cavabys O entrance No. 634 Brosdway. OUNTRY BOARD FOR HORSES, —A.‘lan-i; Qaeens County, L. JACOB HICKS Nflli’l llempnu 1) \N\l‘;”lfl" or 20 ||lbh«-i on a well-watered Farm i Woestched Count; Apply t0 JU] N P Sl R Al L i r Instenction. o NN DA LADY “who has had 8 large experlexm in THEACHING and In lln care of yunl,ml the education of uwnl her puplis in K/ ents might be g! (hemselves of the opportunity offe daoghters for lrlvfl and -Q uction, she |nflw attention to romising to do all i wer {or any ddios. ll nu\\u T HoW, udm-- No. 20 Bowery, Townsend’s Academy. Private venin, in Book-keeping, Writing, Arith- Instruction, Day and Alzeb 8 G wir, ke, No classes. Ladies receive et o Private Pup y xln |n0lhn tion far ( of the ey, JAD TUFTS, Monsen LLSWORTH' Model Bust | with Mere spo- eof . Sololarh densbip in arTytown, venth eem! T BOARDING SCHOOL prwalk. Conn i number Neited (o ten, the SECOND WEDNESDAY in MAY, For Uir iross Bok Norwalk, Conn. ILITARY, &,L\\‘ll AL and ACADEMY, Nyack, Rookland County, N. Y. RN ERFDRD, A b ARY BOARDING 1(001,-.\\'hfie'l-mm. 234 wiles from the City by Harlem Rai O RTWI A. M., Principsl. FORTE and the G R\\M LAN & residences, by e Ueiman gentiemen. Al For cieculars 3 pddress C. dcess J. W. R.. S —A BUNINESS COUR reluding PEN. NA N MU’, ARITIMATIC nd DOUBLE ENTR! Pi mited, $20; Engiigh avd Commer | B M8 PAINE ege, No. 62 Erovklyn Coliegs wemoved to Nav ul B ———] fusical Insiruments, SPLENDID PIANO for $22.—(. lillllh,Mnnu"n sturere, No, 343 Bleecker s.: 17 P ars: without exception the best Pinuo made. e frou most distingnished ard Clll( UKERING & N) & 1. BAR- it or UPRIGHT wh GRAND SOUAKE A3 PIANO-FORTE: Warsrooms No. 652 Bre €. & SONS Lave been awa pacdors ir instrments over all competitors, 1§ ot which were 1 Seprembar and October, 1105, AINES Superior Overstruug l lANO. FORTES, —Dealers and the public will fiad it t advan nnl and -—«m tuemselves ot out large ox 35, 304, 366, 363, JT0, 372 Sec PAK INT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Kair of the Ameciren Tustiuie FIRSTPREMIUS GOLD MEDAL, LTY SU PYRIO!H'I'Y AND EXCELLENCE imouls were awarded thess Unsqualed Instrimonts @ the State Fa Michigas, Iudiana, Kavsas, snd wi 3 have been Brhibited.in Compotition, N B- \\nnmvl for sia ean arerooms 2 Lo Koy plac block Tew of i ad for ont ew (ol '3 brodat Cire ot —Owing to ex- & Brostway, o b sold M deone tesive aiterations to be made fn Store “essortment of new aad second-tand PIANOS will 15th inst. 20 Pirnos, nut aliowed if purchasd tuned and repeired. HORACE WATERS, DIANOS—Very superior instrum prices. Aiso, SECOND-HAND rl\\unumy low rates. A lo1ge sasortment to reat o woderate te BIISTOW & HARD No, 147 Tent o etween Brosiway sud & BACON (Fatablished 1929} A full aswortment of thess inscruiests, which have bees well knows sore than 30 years, cosstantly ou I)l\\( at REDUCED PRICE n greatly reduced priees. before {he ud Cabinet Orgas uad, e Pi vntite 3o our D o ok to pur. i Now 19 G eands fairs ksl Kahihition s Londor ol paria o the wor'd. Every io constr 4 for ve youre ted with their Patent Agr Waisiooms, Nos. pigry e BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE fo now prowounced “THE BiST by our first Astists, by the Awrmicay Iwsrirurs 02 New Yom and by macy State Fairs. Bealdes thase TRIBTY of (he most emminent Musicians sad Pisatete testified to the same. The polate of excellense RQUIREMFATS of & parfect Plavo. . to Wi B mumwu No. 427 B of the country b l‘llh WEBER PIANO-FORTE is called tue BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by i the lssdmg city and elsowhese. 1t is pronousced by the Nations Pia ;. after & trial in their roows with the Bew manatactarers of thie country. emiaently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, snd used by the Consecvatory of Music and other bigh osether, bacause of their immense power squality bilancy of tove, elastc (oacl. i st durbiiy. a W \“L“ll“\' S, Hroadway 'l‘llL S MASON & HAMLI —FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDAL EST PREMIUMS have been awarded M. & M. -nnna l—' wnd SEVENTEEN within the lss fonr workd, for THE INSTRUMENTS of TH(s GENERAL C CLASS. P 4 pres = HYDRAULICOPRESS, 30 with puamps, &e. Ona lazes Dick's pateat Shears. +, and otlice Machisery, Apply to W eadte platen, 13il Draw: spany. (o 1, Coun., 8 Ii-m 1d, M {ARRISON BOILER a safe S w Steam Generator LU AFETY FROM E ot teprics, durability, economy of f Fased by u nibination of ¢ wig o beld together by wroughiciro tkrown: its stren P wed as i is Ly punching or riveting, whied wrought ite alout 40 per cont sted_ by hyorauiie poards to the 1T CANNUT BE BURST UNDER ANY PKACTICA- BLF. STEAM PRESSTURF. rvmw pressure which wight cause roptare in ordinary t in (s Decomes & » s property of rvle i, Which woon destrops the wronght lbuu up ate and with a quickly (. . llnlnll.bh-wy t d viay be taken apert o e o Pl b wany be put (870112l a1 Opulg one oot sqoare. e ety vaoed hetds aud onk:. Uisler soviaecy siccumotonies 8 in Kept free froum permavent deposit by blowivg fle water entrely out, under full pressure, guce & week, It fequirn a2kl i its pnezement 1o ¢ facility, a5 they are uniform in the eatire boiler rewing as wa e d e “over 100 of these bilers 4 and pents in En fros ol charge For el enlar of prices s HALR Harrison Hollee Works, Gray's Ferry Road, ‘sdjoining lmed sm ' Arsess, {d: phia, Pa 'l"fl“” \!l‘v'm TORS, or of miking presed fl \Rll: (8} '\nl“A I’l“ f o 0 are b pabils agtioet thalr Tavpesitions b SR, dway. PLAT PEAT, PLAT Al persons interested in the munafactuta of Peat for eall at on ud see our Lew MACHINE in su e worke s oo pocieeh e and exan SR EACTEORNG COM: Marble Alantels, ARBL hl?l‘ D *LA l'l!. M\\TLLb—Suwnu in mo unh'-. bl the prioa of marole. T.B. 414310 Hroadway oot 50 A o o ARBLE MA 'he best phwe in the city o MARSRL N’ 3 0f the latest desiene, ot low prices A KL\I&EIS Marble Works. No. 109 East ot uear 3d-ave. N. Y. antels put up in the country. Cut this out. l‘ AR“LI‘, MANTLELS, I-'Iuor"l'llmg llnmlmon.. I B ) *m R X BI[IDS nflx IAlv and FI ,onk T, N}:Tc 0 Kast Afi)fix EY BULL CALF—Out of the best in- od stock in the country i color. fiwnand white, Price, 9§98 fow Brmpyich, I Addrin Box N )LANN_FLM‘;" PLANTS for SALE, and Garden [ | sorts 3 Ry A um oliocton f il sortd 8 FITLEATIICK. Florih No it} wear Twenty-auwth-et. bsam vt up (n Buskets (or tha coustey.