The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1866, Page 2

. Kk NEW PUBLICATIONS DRIFT: A SeaSuons v: T‘An;:uzmr.‘::’-t rll\:“(:-ou- Anvow .. PP Among the large circles of personal friends and aequaintances which George Arnold bas left behind him, 1y printed collection of bis poems will need nd the nome of the author, who and lation b Sived and moved g hem vine brief months ago, who,beside being a re f no common orders was universally esteewed The volume com- prises fifty arly all of these are noticeably ehort; “Daft,” the longest, barely comprising 200 lines, and the pe e evidently intended as nothing more than a vel cably presenting to the reader a nomber of exquisite little epecimens of sea-side fancics embodied in sweet These are nearly faultless in their way, but we quate tho following, which was 8 favorite with the author himself: 0, eool, ereen waves that ebb and flow, Reflcetiog calm, blae skies above, How gently now ye come and go, Since ye buve drowned wy love. Lore of b sand, ) cool, sult ripples cireling by Put from your deptus o ghostly hand Points upward to tho sky. Ye lap th w e and red, “0, wages' strew corals wh ds from the deep, With shel s and strang To make & rare aud Whereon my love *May sleep, and, Ta dres i And I wil eouch y the sea, A That we in dreams siay weet.” The same soft melancholy pervades moro then three- tourths that Aruold wrote, Many of these little songs re- semblo those of Heine—whose pathos and beauty they con- tuin, however, with nothing of the sensuality which so fre- «quentlyand so paiutully distinguishes even Heine's eweetest poems. Aruold's gevius was also almost entirely lyrical in its tendencies. ANl his poemns are musieal, in every senso of the word, and many of them would be valuably eugges- tive to the composer. They aren ly imaginative, but always pleasantly fanciful. Delicacy, rather than depth, of hought is their principal feature, while the strong, sroquently intense, fecling, which is always to b found in bis poetical moods, entirely frecs them from the artifici wiich Aldrich manages to successfully blend with the dain- tiness he derives from & study of Keats, Indeed, tho dif- feronce betwoee o0ld and Aldrich, who are notdevoid of strong poiuts of resemblance in their works, is just about the difference botween “delicacy ™ and * daintiness.’ Aunother admirable quality of G Arnold, as a poet, is that he never wrote verse for the sake of writing. Gen- eral literature was his profession, and he would bastily write to order reviews, eriticisms, stories and comic trash by the yamd measure, for the market; but it was his boast 1hat he never wrote verse when not impelled to it by gen- wine poetic fecling: aud an inspection of his works will convince the most critical that the sssertion was not an sdloonc on his part. Personally, he was not devoid of uffectation, bui Lis pooras are uumarred with a single in- stance, that we can perceive, Ihe may have Leen, as he describes himself.in his eareless “ Cui Bono 1" A barmles fllow, wasting useless dnye. Am 1 : 1liwve my comfort and ms leatsure: it thuse Wio wish toem, toil for gold and praise, To me, this & er-day briugs wore of Heasure. . . . . . . . . « S0, you, who wish for fame, good fiiend, pass by: Wit 1 surely cannot tbink to Quarre Give mé Test, this bunk whereon 1 lie, Aud spure tie butd the labor and the laurei 1" But, despite tlis seeming carelessness, the tone of othor poerus revesls an undercurrent bright and glittoring with all the Pnpn hopes, or dark and tamultuous with all t-burs 5, of 4 passionate, world-fretted mlum’ The poem cnl Latrosp i& specially prolific of passionate freling, which 1 from the imputation which mi e bo invoked, that 1t resembles too closely, both in thythm and spirit, Owen Meredith's longer poem of “ Last Words.” And iu the following stanzas amay be seen «the weary shrinking from that recklessnces and somowhat looseness of private life, which the poet was fond of defending with eyuical philosophy: THI LEES OF LIFk. 1 bave bad my will Tosted every pleasure. 1 have drank my fill oft: « purple measice, 1 bas lost its zest, Borvew s my guest s lees wie hibie Give me rest! Tove once filled the bawl Rouning o'er with biisses, Mede my very soul Drank with erimson kisses; Lot T drank it dry, Love has passed e by, . O, e loos are bitter, bitter— s Lot we die! Amold mostly, however, drew his inspiration from pleseantor phases of life. As Mr. Winter, the editor of «he present volume, observed in Lis brief biographical sketch of the antlior: “He loved to think of quiet wood- 1and places; of moss-grown rocks, and the bright green of ereeping vines; of the musical purl and tinkle of lonely brooks; of thick-clustering, dewy roses; of the burnished glories of Autumnal woods; of the wind among tho pine- troes on somber Autumn nights; of lonely beaches, whereon forever echoes the ancient, solemun disge of the rorrowing, desolate ocean, mindful not aloge of its own muysterious grief, but of missing ships, and vanished forms, and ‘wrecks fur out at sea” ‘These various moods of fancy are very beautifully mani- feated in bis poems. ‘They o)l evince s genuine love aud keen sppreciation of nature, though her quieter aspects appear to have been his favorites, and October was the month which ke mostly loved, as quite 8 number of sweet mong-offerings in the present volume attest. In mere bap- piness of expression, hie equals Keats i many instances. ‘The changing hues of tho falling sunshine are sptly pictured as ““Green on the grass, and golden on the savd;” An overy-day sesside vicw is excellently and uniquely dosoribed as follows: « An old dumb.beacon all awry. With drabbied sea-weed round its fecse A star-like sail agninst the sky, Where sapphité heaven and ocean m acd the gathering of cvening shadows in a drawiy 18 picely bit in the term * half-light.” George Arnold commeneed his cercer as an artist, but, after o few years' trial, relinquished the brush for the pen, #hough he frequently amused himself with the former dur- tog his literary life. A fow months before his death ho was engugod in flleitrating the following little poem—a favonte of his—with water-color sketches, several of which ‘were completed before sickness and sorrow caused him to give np the task: JUBILABE L)l-yl\-hw hid cach shining sail, .I rutidess breezes borne from e, And lessening, fadine. faint ani m My sbips weut forth to sea, Wmmhnflmmlndm stood and sorrowed m-mq wave bad taies 1o tell Ol wrccks far out st sca. T s i "fi‘ .mm' " : c me—~ For God s good, and, lo, my .Mpu Are coming bome wea | «The Jolly 0ld Pedagogue” is probably tho best poem fn the book, thongh toolong™to quote Lere. ‘“Aloue by lho lunh." “My Love,” “ Meadow-Sweet,” *‘De Pro- “Cur Bono,” and “Sommer Winds,” areall vadl]of meution, though it is difficult to particularize where we find so much to praise. We can give no better credit to Mr, William Winter, the editor, for the care and good Judgment with which he has mado these sclections from bis friend's poetical remaius, than to say that there is sectaally not 8 poor plece in the book, aed probably not fifty Lines out of the several thousand it contains whose artistie merit will not stand the test of severs eriticism. The blographical sketch is also interesting. If too highly colored—and it certainly is so—the writer prepares us for it &t the first glance, by the confession that he writes con amore; though it would perhaps be more uscful for the general reader to kuow tho poetmore as he really was than a8 friendship's fancy palnted bim. However, while, porhaps, we caonot agree with Mr. Winter that the'trane sition of 8 human soul, of even 8 poet’s soul, from New- Yotk fres-life to the highest celestial regionsof the other world is 80 speedy as ho fordly asserts st tho conclusion of his sketeh, we must reveroneo the feeling which impels 1is enthusiasm, and thauk him for the general excellence of the volume. o»mmu-ummm,mmn clty, and though lnmwl«l by few congenialities in bis early home, he the Promethean spark of genius, and became po“ {n tho inevitable order of things, Io will slways rank Ligh smong the mipor poets of the English language, a0d his name will occupy & bigher position in Amnnu thaa be ever dreamed of wis l)u passed thre anusaal pumber of viclssi ) yous n, for yoars concesled 4 brol a Wrave, bright | Tdomylal March. By hmcwa Hoffman, countenance of carcless joy, while ho possessed a strango maguetism of presenco which drew men and women to him liko enchantment. Ie grew weary of life last Sum- mer, and, in the following Autamn, went quictly to slecp among sympathizing friends at Strawberry Farms, New- Jersey, and opened his eyes on eteruity. A fow days before he died he wrote the wild, earnest poem which con- cludes the present volume, It is quite a8 touching a3 the poem, “On this day 1 complete my thirty-seveutii ear,” written by Byron under very shmilar crcuinstances. It is full of the regret aud passion of o noblo, aspiring spiri and rings out like a cry for help. It is as follows: IN TEE DARK All moveless etand the rncient codar trees Along this drifted mm bilis where they grows And from the dark West comes & wanderiug Lroezs, And waves them w aud fro. A murky darkness lies along the sond, ‘Where bright the susbeams of the mornmg sbono; And the eye vainly sceks, by sca and laud, Sowe Light to rest npon. No large, pale star its glimmering vigil keeps; An inky sea reflects an fuky shv; And the dark river, like a serpent, oreepu To where its black piere lie. Strange, salty odors throngh the darkneas atesl, Aud the the dark the ocean thunders rolly Thick darkness gathers, stifliog, till I foel Its weight upon my soul | Istretch my hands out in the empty air; X straln my oyes into the heavy iigis Bluckness of darkuess! Father, hear wy prayer, Grant me to see the light C— CRUMBS FROM THE ROUND TABLE. A Frast you Fricuazs. By Josspm BAwnri 12won pp. 106, Leypoldt & Holi. This pleasant little volumo consists principally of essays which have appeared in “Tho Rouud Tuble,” though s small portion of it has been published in other journals. Mr. Barber is an accomplished epicure and fisherman, 8 wit, a poet, & boon companion, aud & polished writer. He discourses of “The Esthetics of Epicureanisy ¢ Breakfust,” “Dianor,” and *“‘Supper Fish,” “June Fruits,” “Puddings,” * Vegotarians and Vegetables,” ¢ The Poctry of Good Cheer,” aud kindred topics, with & delightful and infectious unction. Kis “Crumbe " are as good as a frast. ————— Ticknor & Fields bhave just issucd a pretty edition, in blue and gold, of “ Poems by the Authorof ‘John Halifax, Gentleman,' ete.,” containing somwe twenty pieces never before collected. These now poems are o merit, and we do not perceive that thoy indi progross since the publication of Miss Muloeh’s previous volume. Their charactoristics are familiar to all her read- ers: tender-—-but sometimes morbid—thought, vigororous oxpression, and harsh and labored versification. She has written nothing beside so good as‘ Philip, My King," which stands at the head of the present collection. — Leypoldt & Holt have received several new volumes of the Tauchnitz “ Collection of British Authors,’ “ Madame Fontenoy,” of “ Mademoiselle Mori;'" Kingsley; and * Falkner Lyle,’ Lemon. a quiet story by the author Leighton Court,” by Herry " in two volumes, by Mark Books Received Trows New York City Directo, Corup 6. Fer the yeat eadiug Johu F. Trow. The Yeramonies of Natore, cr the Usity of Cr “l"wh aatho “The Sea and Iv- Livi " rp. 406, D ou & fymund Bake Revied Edk m: Little, Brows & Coo Jisgat, to which, ace ndded y br. G " aud By W. the Fatal Poots aud Daisdr. . Tusckeray, 16men, New-York: Leypdle & Liol, Lefjalg: Beratsrd Tauchnitz. The Mewmoirs of Barry Lyndon, eaq. By W. M. Thackeray. 10mo., pr. 408 The Same. The Bebetlion Ree A Diary of Ame ican Events, 1850-64, Pact . Bvo. U strand. Argument by N, F ia the trial of Col. E ‘sulding, Pay before » Cous - Matial by o ardct of the War out Juue, Lith, bro on: (. Witherow, Copper Mives oo tho Freiie Cosst of the Uuited States. 80, pp. 1. New-York; Wilia Il Attuur, . By M. A, pr 3. Curtere -ld !‘ e, ke & Notes New York: Statomment of th A i2m0. g Stre P ared frem ( n ik b the v of the W ph Company, o Lioard of Dire oh, Seorctaty, b 165, Rochester: ~ Eveslng Eapress” Book sud Job Priting Office. Obunmu:- on Re vy Flinders. Author of o “ t the War & n I e Gre aen and otner Uvo. pp. B2 Piliadeiphia: T. B. Pt " of the The Albert Nyu.n Grest b Niie and_Erploratt ith \\l ite Baker. W e Losdon: Mecwila & Co. Thr Hnl- Lectares for o3 oy 4 WG iy under the Empue. vo. pp. 231, u Apid tou & Co. - MUSICPL REVIEW. Marche ges Arazonee. P? pordumes M. Webll, Oliver Diteon & Co., Boston. Romancs Nouvelle. Pout piauo aos M. Weldl Oliver Ditson & Co.. Bostor Polka de Concert. Pow,pisuo, far Jauwcs M, Welil. Oliver Ditson & Co, boston, M These three piecce are familiar to all our musical amutenrs, for tue composer plased ihem at almest every cons cert during bis extensive tours through the United States. The “ Marche des Amazones” is & briliiant and effective plece, either for the concert-room or the salon; fts boid, yet attractive snd melodions. Its charsoier s well pie- served throaghout, and it treatment shows the skill of a mas- ter band, It is oue of Mr. Wel's most atiractive pieces, wnd is dedicated to his wife, The Polka de Concert is one of the most Lriliant of all Well's composttions, it abounds fu the spectalties of nis schiool and execution, and 15 & study for fizst Class performers The lsading subject is exceedingly graceful and melodious, and strongly marked in character, and the second subject Is u swent, sustaived molody for the left band, which is rickly ewbroidered with a brilliant runing figure for the right hand. A light aud elegant seherzando fulows, lending back to the second subject, which returns gracefuly to the first theme, the whele clsing with & dashing aud effctive coda fiuale. The ** Romance Nouve le,” dedicated to Miss Eila J. Jarrett of Laltimore, is 8 simple and passionately beautiful melody, sustained throughout by the right band, which at the sume tiwe executes showers of deiicate aud biLiaut arpexgio pis- #ages, which scem to olaborate and idealize the seutiment of the subject. All these picces ere caleulated fur accompl shed performers, aud are published in excellent style by O. Ditson & Co. Secord Tarentella. For thw PlsnoForte. By Wi, Thiaddeus Firth, No. 43 Brosdway. This is & spirited and dashing tarantella movement o A minor. Tte subject is clear and prononcé, and well portrays the charncteristics of that famous form of dance. It is well made, for its construction admits of that restless, ceuse- less, ouward motion which, though appareutly, broken by cliango of key, eews ever borrying to aclose. 1t is somewhat more dificult than Mr. Baseford's first tarantella, but itis within the reach of moderste performers, and its jleasing melody and dashing wovewent will render it popular. Sweet and Low. Cradle Soue. Words by Alfred Tennyson, mi U5 Win. K. Bawford. ~Uhsddeus irtl. No. 068 Broudway. . This is a tender and very beautiful slumber song, refined in its tone and most pleasiug in its sentiment. The symphony indicates the subject by n graceful figure in A flar, which is carried through cho ong and worked in n masterly manner. The change to the key of F lightens and freshens the thought, and the return to A flat, is graceful and unres. traimed. It is altogether a charming little berecuse, and will win its way into populsrity. It is dedicated to Miss Adeluide Phillips, who would certainly sing it to perfoction. Viole d'Amour. Malode Varice par Charles Woels. Tisddeos Firih, N rondway. The melody is plamuu and tender, and well Lar- monized. Tt is first varied, in triplets, with the melody o tained in the right band, and afterward the melody is sus: tained by the left Land, while the right has delicate scale p, sages. It is a graceful and easy composition, and will prove a very popular teaching plece. Gane Allin. (Al Alone.) Mazorka fi wia. (A1l Mone), Musorka fur Plano, v0u 8. A, Emery. A graceful and well-mado Mazuarka. The leading and subordinate subjects are mciodious and charscteristic, and the whole trpatment shows an accustoraed and competent hand. Eveiag Siadows, (Qulres dn Satr) Revert by B ing Bhadews, (Qubets dn Sok) Rerpie, tepposed by 2. 7 A pleulng and luuhhud melody gracefully treated. The subject is carried througbout, but fs relieved from monotony by added figures. Ttis attractive from its quiet, tender thought, and is so tree from diffleulties us to be within the reach of moderate D. 'S, Babeock, Wi, Hall & Lulu, Mazurke. he " e l‘o-. ft'-'.'%‘lnu", A well marked and pleasing Mazurka, with a fuir sbare of the peculiar characteristics of that national dance. It 1s & plece well suited to young pupils, Il-hub- (Rosée du Matin.) hun.-yhnllallm‘. o “’“"fi by Adoips Bernatein, A very good Lancer's set, The movements are all spirited, and the time well marked. ‘They will doubtless bave thelr full share of popularit; in our ball-rooms uext season. Doleo Momento. (Sweet Rezembrance.) For the pisno fort. Com® posed by J. do Jasiouskl, Wan Lisil & San, No. 943 Broadwey. This i3 a very pleasing littlo entimental subject, both prottily and gracefully treated. Though slniple, it is not commongla Tt s tasteful and 1iys well under the finger It will be found & good teaching piece for woderate players, Wilism lall & Son alj ots are K. Busford, 3 Brosdway This i¢ a bold and strikiug maestro movement in D NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1866. flat—bold and free In the snbject and massive in effect, withont being very dificull. The trio fs very charming in melody. The whole picce i well made, sud will become popelar in our salops for tho rensons we have stated—its taking character, ita powerful efects, sud its freedom from complicated difficultics. The Vespor Star: Dustt. Words by Mre. C Jobn Damicl, Willam Hall & Son, N The words, which are well known, are ing, and the wusic is sppropriate, Tie mel t §s very easy te sing, and, wel sung, wi'll be effective, 1t 15 enited either for two sopranos or soprano and tenor volees. Prayer st Sea (Préve sur Mer), loor Pisno. Far J. do Juslenskic Widism Hall & Som, No. 543 lirosdway. This is a very charoing morceau de salom, bo'h oh account of its sulject and its arranecwent. The mclady is . Wien, Soude by adway. oy ch"'m sptrit. Tt s very ensy of exceution, thouzh much tusto end expreasion are needed to interpret it ighily. Cattca Suera; or, Hymus £7 the Chiliren of 1) et 10 o1 gial wisic by to Rev. Jo i Conel hioe. This collection of original Iymng, intended for the use of the Children of the Catlolic Chorch, and are, by Bostou: Patilex both tender and earnest, breathing oot a pore and prajerful | Q)mn Steamers Bteambor s and Tailroads. 1o w]m’z MOUNTAINS _ani 1) -~ (i frbie wrmiab ST ADS, TIS CONIA sofin s torin s e i-weekly liua ber o meeyie York and rmh& New Pnblications. A ! Sewmeip C DAY, Jaae . at 12 tice at Frei BEADLE'S DIME NOVETLS No. 100, |,,“,,\p|,, No. * 't W edned KARAIBO; R pork P New York 8 o3, 04 “' urley st 4 p. . ibe DIRIGO s OR, leayes New sid Welostian Tie FRANCONTA NTAIN GUIDE'S FATE, R dition sod Partiand Satnadaye, Thie ie oue TIE MOUD ik 1o tie A TALE OF THE WESTERN SIERRAS. Wy A ditions for ,....':.m e eiehly G501 By Autbor of * Prairio CL Lost Cache,” e, ke o o B R S e D i HOMW 100, With (bs fsme the rolles'l of BEADLE'S DIMZ NOVELS wheel Hull, will ieavw Ploe ) SATURDAY st 5 p. m.” For frei NCEC Capt. Gooree B, River evory WE l lollmuna’ DNESDAY and 0. 35 North reactec the round number of ame Aundred. 1t s the largest socies of T | RIGIN CAN ROMANCE PIONEER LIN PLIEs Ny D5, dound or to ORIGINAL AMERICA 1A vpONEER LIXE, o oo et prodseed, ebracing w8 1 does tho chofers: works of | A Y AMBOAT VIBBARD and JOUN NEAL, Mrs, VICTOIR. Mrs S, STEPIL A.J il DUGANNE, Mrs, B A. DENISON, EDWARD 8. FLLIS, JOUN 8 WaARN ROGER STARBUCK, Mre, FRANCES FULLER BARRITT, WARREN ST. JOUN, NENRY J. THOMAS, W. J. HAMILTOSN, Mrs. ASN E, PORTER, N. €. IRON, N, DARRY CAVENDISIL, A L DREW. to Albany o 30 conts; Corzenv's, Weat Pnlnt, ke zfl'huml:.' £ m Rbdnebe -k, Bris atskill and rigdson, T3 fultll». A diter THURSDA a n Y ity wiii carTy passen zers and e from Albon, o) o ot wih Coe New \rm‘ Central. "m.’ x'.:llx'-g’ ! 3‘-‘-‘,‘« ar A, mhp sA‘(‘ fl_lfL\'Al’nR, Atking, Come their simplicity and clearness woll adapted for such service. | Lo, ROERT PHILLIPSE, ooy bk The want cf a collection of ymns which should be within th ). STANLEY HEADERSON, o'c., e'e., ander, of the Lime, will » URDAY, Juve 90, punctu- compass and the ability of e singers, 808 g10uld F0t 108D | i ares may be regucied s tho e, in attr s manner, of sny. - ¥ (.,.,\.,.,.'é':wu.‘....J.',J:‘JJI;',’;:”?). 2t | WIHITE unL% 53‘1"\14&5. g:ww ebaracter to elovate the taste, Las long been dcknoideaoged by 1 yot lutrodiced to auofiu ALLEN, tn vmn-v MILES ummfifl\ THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE. all Catholic anthoritics is want Las been ably sapplied in AMERICAN FIRESIDES AND HOMES. ____ No. 5 Bowling Green, i m::u::c“ Lu:;.lsv:: 25 ::.'x\:'. lisven n.:’.:.r, Twea. the present volume, One point of excellence in this book Is that the musio is written to the words, thus fnsuriug between the words and music u perfect nuion of sentimeat. Tu ordi nary Hymu Books, tanes are used to any words of the samo weter, irrespective of uncongenfality of sentiment, The music througtost the Castica Sacra is exce bat. The melodies are siwple and flowing, and in iLnost all instanecs diatonic. ‘The tunes bave fndividual character, imbodying the various sentiments and emotions. They are so-rowfal, peaetential or Jabilant; now tender and now strong, but each sentiment or emotion well defined. All the tunes are w.ll harmonized and with a view to simplicity, but the Rev, Futter Coruell is 80 excoll:nt an barmou,st that be has combived rick- ness with simplicity, and has procuced a book suituble for children and unaceomplished orzanists, and also ncceptable from its intrinsic excelience, to the profession. The book con tains over a hundred hymos, with duplicate, but appropriste words, enited to all the occasions of the Roman Catiele ary ice, and neadly bound. Tt is published with tto approbution of the Bishop of Bostou, Mass. Te Do la F. By 1L, chmar. This is an easy Te Deum, and well caleulated for general circulation. The oljection to Te Deans in general Foer & Schirmer, Few-York: is their extrome length, cansed by a frequont repetition of the | tot occar in | forws round words. This repetition of words which would ¢ reading, seems necessary to render the wusi and complete, A change of charucter and sentiment ocenrs in evers verse which tho music has to follow. and the diflice Iyis to compress these chavging mosi®l ideas futo the brie/sst possivle shape, in conformity with the arhitrary riles of musi cal form. To do tids, completing the wusical ideas, renders some repetitions compulsory, and bence aviees the cxcessive length of Te Deums in genril. chmar bas managed to compress Lis To Deum, not laring more than two repetitions in the whoie eompasition, and with less dutaaes to the flow of wusic.] thought than might have been expected, Here and thero we find u pull up, as the respected Tony Weller would say, strikes the ear as very abrupt, but the exigeneie whieh reudsred it unavoiduils. This To Deum is quite simple; it is aiso melodious, and weil and plainly harmoniaed, thus bring fng it within the reach of ordinary chofrs. But why does Mr. | Kotaschmar begin bis Te Deum in the key of F. asd in the key of B fatt It s coutrary to all rule nnd and uslike some exceptional cases, it bas ot the excu special or possiblo effict fur the tranusgreasion, more espe a8 the retura to the original ey could have becn aceom; most effectively in four additivaal bars Apolle Mazurks _For tle Piayo. Ry J. N, Partiion. New Vork, Edwaid Firth. No. %63 Lioadway This is a sort of com) by the same eotposer, which has become so wid and will, we think. be ns woll received by the p this favor it wi ] depend less n;on its orighoality (b certain melodious flow aud gracef.1 torm of prasopes. Foust Polka. For the l';fl o By b Hoffmsn Ldwerd Firth. No. Urosawey. & Thi i upon @ s Polka, with The €11 Mau's (ively futro snl should be s a very graceful and melodi ot Cermens sceue, fn «1arly duced, 1t is br liant without being di come a favorite in our prisate ¢ 1 na, You Cawe to Mo with Witniu 8 Wouls by .1 M v Music by Virg oi. Edward Fisth, No. This is superior to the ordinary run of ballad music. et smooth The melody is prssionate, and the ae wmpani appropriate. Tho pi « would bave bee bar four of the song the wccompitiment had L bane and A. D, fn the treb o proesent arrange wesk and commonplace, At the sisth har of the svag tbe word shotl | be * kuile” nstead of * ww b Pisity Rossilne. Balted by Fdwnrd Hoff, su, Foward Fir Biosdway. ». ¥ beiter | ¥ in th oot is A protty, quaint and simple ballad, which the charming singlng of Mademoise I+ Varion 1o ma popular throughou try. Tts voeal cowpans odo rate, and the uccompaniment s very wimple Tl Trang il Stiewm.Noctar e for 18 Planc-¥ 7 e by J. de Juslea i foil & A very sweet and in E flat. The sutiject is sugpest vo of reflection anid o4 t. re for the | £ Lasd ed and the comj requizes 8 tevder (Fise of the Stars). Fortha PlaneForte.Compored dio 4 E. bisil by J. e Jas € ok isa ymwnl sentimental waltz, the leading pod. but of respectable antiquity. ing and melodions, and the codu is b} other subjec ¥ Vant. Tt s easy of ex Dowa smovs the Lil by 4 it Mr. J. R, Thomas is, d ution and quite effvctive, orge Coper.. Musie served] e of the most popalar ballad writers of the day. His reputation is so wide ¥ spread, that seve udon publishing hovses ctod engagements With him for exclasive copyrights of Lis now songs. * Down uuiong the L 1es,” is o gracef.] expreesivo song, bardly s spontaucous us most of his ballads. but stll pleasant aud effective, 1t meets with the usnal comliint of an encore, whenevor sung by the composer. The words are evidently written to a o difforent rhyme in & very ingestous manaer, s ; “Pedde (ot te, Audtiew Down among the Ly ‘e Ruin, Ftode for the Pin Dedicated to Hertert Leo b & Son. This is the first work published in this country of o young Enghsh composer and planist, but It possesscs decided merits, The melody i flowin aud expressive, 1t s sustained and well marked, while porting & superstructure of painfiland delicats Gt the bright drippivgs of & Summer rain, study for o certain form of posss touch and a delicate munipulatio recompend itsell to teschers fir Love's Lt en-uon. Sz, Words by C. 1L H. Funcell, Music by B. Hedser, N. Yo Widiow Hill & Son. Mr. lluldu gives evidence of improvement in his composition and particularly in bis accompaniments, The melody and sextiment of this song are good, and wil prove an effective s:lon song, We sugeest to Mr Holdor, bowover, that the bass figure in the sympbony, being unsupp ried b any answer, is not only out of (Lice, but approacties the ve of hath A1 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, f]* 411’ Brosdway, New-Ygrk. ‘1 l J TIHE PRISON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, .J.' Telograme are bastening i from every part of the country for remarkable book. Orcers are piline il ability to respoud o ti The intease foterest of tie work. and the extra, tive 8 divulgon. s created '3 ‘demand perfectly onparulcied. Thousands of sbacrbed rvaders ute aready devouring ite puges, and wb&hfllpnou are utterly vuabie 1o -uyw u.n countiess Ve contr oforie By A. W 4, of New-York. Haviorae. Wikilem Hed upils of fair proficiency, New Bublications. Publisher's dosk, o far ahiesd of oue-bialf ied. dinary « THE PRISON LIFE OF J}ZF'LIIS‘)N DAVIS. Detalls and ineldents connected with the esptivity of the ex Prosi- deut of tho Confedvrate States, interesting particalsie coveerniug bis on taplos of deep public import Jobn J. Croven. lat o (e pr Vhy, woner daring ot im Foriress Montoe. Jogantl craving of M heaith ond hlbhl. wind couverration Bt *.% Other New Books *.* The Life of James Stephens and Fenisnlurn. ... Stormalifi-A new novel by Walworth Palpit Pangencles—A now bumorous relislons volume..... 1175 The Mute Singer—Mra. Ritchie's (Mowatt) b 2753 Kute Marstone—An excellent new fireside story. Josh Billing, His Comio Book—lastrated. Beymlatre—A splondid new Engl Gamue Birds of the Rorth. By Komoveit. Adriftin Disie—lateoduction by Fdmoud oees 173 Joepal—Victor Hugo's remarkable ne Kecommended to Merey. A pow riful English novel....... Biked Meaty of the Funcrs ORellly. ... *.* Thess books are ul where—aud will be seut by mail, posige f by CARL £AU, of the case | Tho catel ttle;” but the writer gets over v I arzive st the Mo ntaing (via stage from \VO ld River) sud New) lemnluuruo( Vatl p. i, and Montres—ibrovgh w o thistral from Sprigfld. O Saurdars i without wop, aiiviag at Newport (Lake Mea- nday. HA\' ANA DIRECT. sabip MORRO CASTLE, Rictard WEDNES* l,‘“l( The elegmt aide whel atean Ao, € owaander, will ssil from Pier No. 4, N. R...on W DAY, July 4, punctually st 3 o'cioes. For freight or passsge .pm,m.muxw: otew; perfectly pore in word and (rale ANERICAY clur , by their excel ed in the history of the Utterly devoid of “uents thonzht designed in g fon unprrer ues Wil stodiously wiinz Green, ure n pibli repatation of o series. Alreudy there are secured many works of 70 LIVERPOOL, CALLING A Ay .n::'rx-::?!flm.:"ufi:""“ (Ex. )“- even more then usaal ment and luterst. be Iuman Lise, "wiling sorut-week YGEATT | indze at Sy " Leave Sprinsbed st - the Moustaics (viastage fcm it etan, Newport, (Eake Newpiey: Cotne The Dine Novetsaze printed in good style, bound in oranze ( w h\)‘iDAV JU\!’ Ed Biazog,) and Mountains sawe eveaing. -xup.-n ariiculans, sve Bilt") colered paper, each insue comprising oud hundred pages. and o Gelts Both. contsining s COXPLE! ory. No pale 'l d TY, SI | the ehoice of wauuscripts, and ia the preparation of the books, &t I 1 y 8 | due to tie pub'ishece and the public that the secics sball not be wsso- | ena ‘nconeding R, PALM LOWELL, from Pier No. 4, North s L FIL Y m.\um:: R WHTE SO UNTAINS AND ciated with any other sold at sitailar price. rer. ¥ The Dixx Novirs are sold by all Newsdealers: orare sent to any S _."‘,3":_3'_2’,‘."’," AGE/ AR addiess, pOvE PAID, on receipt of price—TEN CRNTS eachi, Catalogies 61 31 P ed free on sp CIY OF NEW-YORK, always suppiled fiee on op. ted), ot 5 o'clok p. m., (om BEADLE AND COMPARY, P No. 118 Williar AMERICAN NEWS €O, GEXERAL A WANTED for HORACE G AN CONFLICT ADUS, ¥ at Bxpre® T fros the sbowe i Notwich o, Boston and Worcester, Worcosie .. 2ud New-Londou an | Nortbern Railronds. takea 4 the loweat rates fi'} wirration inguire of wut, on the Pies. TRAL KAILROAD of hh\v—.ll RSEY—- wenger and Freight Depot ta New Vock, foof of Liberty. conmects at Haepton Junction with the Deliware. Lackawanas wng Western Raiizosd. sud 5t F. on with the Lobizh Valiey Rak road and its connecti oct I Vi -buigh sod tee Weat. without eha e oy 1 r.'m'rma WEST. Thres Exgres the Weit, except Sucdays, whes one teain i the eveiin: Sixty mies snd t.coe hours saved by this liue to Chisago, Cinoiw uati, 86 Loitis, he.. with but one cuange of eacs. SPRING ARRANG: MENTS. 2, 1065—Loav- New-York u follows nnn- \Nru“ lt! n!“u -c!‘th traln foe Hameport, Wi Anarre. Mstanoy C.t for Fleminzron, Faston, Water “Gan ingharton, ete Nientown. Harrisb 2 of eas to Cinclun o U, 8, correney gvee slao forwarded to Haveo, Hamburg, Bremen, &e., at w from Liverpool or Qaeepstown, $40 « sending for their triends. appiy it the Company's offie PP agenr, Now 15 Brosdway. Now-York ces. TN 4. DA 15 HBrosdway. ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM lmmm YORK TO LIVERPOOL: CALLIY 10 LAKD, I‘A\a NGLRS i wruls of L cund lopres: utatives in ¢ wnd by thoussnds political y vppoved to the | | \' will mors than Commancine Ma, produce o 5ec othes wotks on tie suly o] PENXSYLVAD LOUISIANA D (r\ ’ & Co., P arste nI'nv C. 1. GILDFRILEEVE, No | §pi W N, '; O, SIGNS OF (n\n eated tizough Te vu[hum-'l wnd Externa SATURDAY. JUNE 2 { The Phrosclosien SLTURDAY. JULY 3 e e orts Cotu & B SLENS Shriworngsih "“ RDAY, SOLY 1 " Contrel aud Philsdciphia snd Erie Roads, for ¢ Rotionn ATURDAY, JULY 28 lr2 12 cu. Alleatown. Maseh Chonk. Keadieg' KEAFTEK. hips adeul's of very spacious Stata Rooms, ) the ¥ dations sud faro ere GUIDE TOC wd wge mep Ly. T. Apoisox facit wor thn suy otbet | Ucs rpassed. ard 1 ER, Poblisher, No. 522 Broadwsy. A experienend Surve seh w1ip ’:‘rnhhr:'. m.~¥or Sow-rvilie. i Caby $1.0: Steerape, . Payabie in currency. For Semerville. & GALPIN 0f Lonton, buve | gomay i ae tiskets to bring partivs from Liverpool o Qe 1 T EXPRESS TRAMN<For l-‘n. Alle irah wid (e Wet. ofice of the Contral W) ora for the sale of their BUOAS | ' eorrency Bank io Great Britain and | Rrosdwsy, New York, i SRR - e N. K., w No. | Aot ALPIN Hiastiaced 701, 526 and 1 Brosdway. and it the principal botels, r jt)ill’lll STEARNS Sapenn the office of the Compary. pasrage ofice of the of cobm passaze app'y wiv, w0 ATOP steerage tHEKA8 At P p4 . [RIE RAILWAY. —'rulh leave Dr:pul fout ol b o Donkink Coupany. ()d\ \ll!ll Coods. Drep NING GOODS | \\ ll\l Y (,, ek F Jeceis Neenegh, Werwick Nithi Eapre s, Bof . S iuane 3k RECENT AUCTIONS, T | ;;‘11)( [ BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION. o'y, dady, for buliid )-lt’mra\hnlnl\ | ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOMEAZINES, ‘l“l fortte W « SILKS SOME SPLENDID {y t a’ly_fort'e Weo [aoes BLACK SI1 VI SPLENDID BARC 3 run i di et conr 0 i with ol Sonthern and 64 DE LAINES AND TAMIS . CLOTIS. in WCG T RIDDLE, O ) Soph ! 34,64 and 84 ¢ AND IKON BAREOLS, W, . BARR, e 1 Pase, Acet, 2 i | &4 SPANISU AND WUSH “HM S and ESSEX RATLEOAD COMPANY— FAENCH LAWY ) MUSLINS. | clayst —n sud stter Ko 21 Moring mell treine | QUELHS CL( AND t rdos | v‘?u;«. sm ISDIA FOULARD SILKS P A ‘-’p‘ | CHYCKS, STRIPED, SILVER wd TRON GEAY GUODS for | J erdent, | IRAVELI NG, | JAMES A, WOTTON Azent, B I 0\(- ISLAND R \” l.l)\l R ln,z Tine Table, | BLACK ALPACAS ALL L DECIDED BARGAINS | - > . Miy T SLeave Inmes N. reenpoet snd | STRIVED ANI £S5, 3le per yor ‘)\1\ l‘l‘ AT LINE to FRANCE 0.0 w, 10, 3 p. m. Ba | coron ) AND CR . N L TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MALL for Greenport; 4:30 p. m. > iy statione 53 0101 ADO AND CR S g Y AN BETWERN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, CALL . Nori 1s1ip sid way ststions. tupday Dights to ) aphaok. | ™ AND ST VA CHEAP | ING AT LREST Y 5 A P | A CHOICE SELECTION OF BONNE®S AND MANTILLAS, AT | _1e spwurid new veseels oo M e e 0 (EW-YORK sod NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD ! A GREAT SACRIFICE | St AR DAY, Jure 1 SLANMER ATRANOENENT, 17 | W. JACKSON, L portes of Monrning G AP0 ’3\'1"\1??\» duiv 11 2 ATy SO0 | . No. 351 1 posdway Between Sp e and .-. ot ‘Mfl‘:’fif; SATUY 11| Pussenger Saica in New Yors, eomer Twentesseeathos oad N0 MILLINEAGS AND COUNTRY STOKE. A T il ave. B s 00 LWt seveutios K5 ELERS % i o TRAINS LEAVE NEW-TOKR. Uar v WHOLESALE ROOMS will be ready fo i § e Mve i 1215, (Ex) 308 | Clvaeutienerte g Nt o e ) 1B 4w 115 (Ex) 30, | Now. 3%, 311 & "?M','"‘ L M0 e ms 58090 pon | iy ¢ estprt, T, 1L 30a G5 A 530 g WGIN 1 MACKENZIF 3 : lll(v‘l B «.,4‘.":,/;« 12,03, () 508, acw, wiich 40 88 owen th ¥s ate requesiod o be Hroduced & pesim TusPem Lin (B, 218, 1 AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY 5. W, LL Triorard @4 urhrimme] ¢ {1 OF AT (L ASS UCKAN STEA aadel diab cactus, nod biack, brow ES NEWYOLK wnd BREVEN vl € Drlerd Wicine. 00k o passengers to Fos it oo (e 1A (RE 0 oo “ 5T o k. o bier & .8 vie B '“‘,' ,"";'1 AEE e P 5 - T Fonrteenth sta, vAROPOLG . oy " 0 s, 1000 b, ror Hartiord and 5 el ) . 0 5, 3 bed wr tn | 1. W b WAL RKISIAC, E | & '.f., A S, 0 - () (218, 0 (Pa) | " e | O e LR Conwectie uumn.uml 800w . (Ex,) 12150 m. toMon- | PEECEVAL®, ' GRK. (beside nstre. sham & roadway ?y, Uetober ¢ and pesite Adorplice formerly ot No. &7 ror Daubary nnd Norwwie iadrosd. - a. i, | P m., 430 p. . ~May 9 aid 20 June | g, E218 00 Desobier 3| For Canal Ratlroud. 12150, m. to Nortaanatoa ke | bor Houmtome Haiiosd, Sa m., © poysble alent ta Uvited Staies | Bor Naugatuck Ruiiroad, 8.00s. u. 300 p. 18 | S AEWYORK to BREMEN, HAVRE « s Sueping Lare sitacued o 800 b, ¥ ‘4 ”,..-\.,‘; rav 1 VAMPTON=Ist Cabin, $165: 2 Cobin, #6 D g e e JOBT M hore il | ts. L. BINSo'S M u BIEAEN, te., to SEW-YORK~st Ceble. $1i2; 24 Cabin, | l UDSON RIVER and "\l”:lt\' KAILROADS, i - | » wnd of e Monday, May 14, K6 , tenisus for Alhany sud Troy, ; JEADS: BEADS: BEADS: #105; 24 Cabin, $12 50 Bteeraze, | con With Northern wid We ‘era tiains, wil, lee New-§ AND FANCY GOUDS. uly to ‘ .. Brpres trafn vis Hadewn Rice: Railiond. Th 4. P. BROWS, luperis 3 p Tral Agents, No. 45 Braverst, N. ¥ __ | Fae. Through 6 m.g;u"«r:..d h' lw'. u"'a.?.:‘;‘; : pesriow, ¥, ¥ of eams esting wt Troy widh rates for Rutiucd, Bar- S —— | NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP [ fogalvd Hoher H' igben 'd " | < o' vin Hudson Riser Rel-ord, cor | sals [ Provosals. | v il ond, e draifi. end 3 & win with Wex e Kail osd for 1 eb- Bpmrvecg ooy e gl BrENE, VA0 feTO) a Diamy witl trevs for Weit, and at | 3L 3 PTON i b R | . Spengs. T, G lingtou sd Dlon- 4 dupheate) will pe | LONDON. HAVKE, eliplicate) will b e | saue ohowine taire, payub e | Hudson Dive Ralrosd, concecting o PiESH BEEF insach qua v st cabin, =10, e steerazn, #07 M. i 1e cond st Tioy' with traos for Montreal, duy, for one yea: € om the 10th forewed by the steausbip BKEVEN, H. A, B, Neyuaber, e “viawis Eovlen Klond, coure-ting 3 Chatham Le d Pitrells at Albany lor Kuthuud, Burlingion, w and dlart | For freaghit o pamsase sppy 0 JELRICHS & Co., 0, 68 Broadet. oK e ind W o wet Cew ok Clty and iiics «f euehs pisce und post s sTw not ot bor AT T T e e T S T s Y g e Steambants and hilroads. New- Jepsny Steanily MOATS—P for AL : n\’r ~The Boat od A P i:mv, 1y ot bum otlicn on the wharf. I.\ RAILROAD of N \\ ll RSEY.— © i paont o w., 9120w, 1:18 s only st 11:15 p. w. The 9:1%, fun through to \m VW DEM ARFST, Saperintendent. 3 1. \u ROAD, —Trains leave foot of WiLADRLPHLL 8t Tand 106 m., 12m., 4.8, e wid W ASNINGEON a0 §wod 108 B, T il ARITAN and DELAW Alflu BAY RAILROAD COMPANY.—On and aiter FRIDAY, Juue 1, the JESSE T passenzer boat of this Koad. will leave Pier No 32 North ot Port Monnwuth with uaios Ceatral Raiirs New York b N woVork to I Now-Yora to 1§ | Ifn 3 \.lllll STONT ¥ Cov AN AREOMW SMI T viday: excoptad, ot 4 o'clock p. o <ie und Rondout daily. at all. Marlboroogh, Mitton. West “dwin on Mondays. Wednesdays o uesdays, Tharsdays aud Sat- BOAT for WENT POINT | wer THOS, COLLY R le the K lied to each pro- B reties in River, ioot of Diaue-st.. and cor 10 rejert any bid which = ¥ will be Junds we may_ be frnished Vi i curteney, checks on certificares of inweo Wridavs Tl ‘.. urdaye. from foot of Har et sl INDAY MORNING aud NEWBURGH, fur- by those propastuz to bid will . $2. : 2, ¥t from Fier No. . for Pors VACIS EBERIER. Bt Major. @ 8. and 415 p o from Fiee g uth, (1ighlands, Middietown, , hrvwabor town, Ocean- Loug Brauch, Shark River Squan, Furmingdale. SO STONE-BLOUK PAVERS, —Sepn e seald | o Chan beis b, overy Suuday oating ot 7o k. Undlve snct w anchpoit l el Ak Lotk AR M e of, AL Bk i baled | 3 e obbs Botry. Blag ine, B Piebpll Sqsackins. Brisbars, Naachoir, Lo + River and b et aldap It clurning, le are. $2, M-‘I :.l;n,'::' :4'.‘;1“ toe w1 .“4.’:7‘.4\“\, :” e e Coldapriug, and Coruwall, urning, deaves | S0 ot 1 ost leaves at 6 p. . for oll polnts ow the lioe sad (b coraretion £ BROSE BLOCR FAVEME R ] o For BRIDGEPORT— | " SYVANING TRAIYS LRAYE CANOH eot. [ om Pearl-stivet (o treet. £ om Av o o g AN IAYS OAMBEN Chat v steet f; No 3 ‘stha- i sew-Xork at 2:15 0. m ‘ Ntk o Figthe O’ % Nork st 4 a ™ \ Naugatuek Vaves evecy sfternoen (Sunde exe o), o uecting with Kew York aud New- e R rund o e v togk: Mo aud Naw-Howoo, et Lom Ff iank Crs L8 bids aud an be obtained ou 80 tion te the Cominct Clerk ab L Gt JOR NEWBURGH, WEST PO L POLGH- ’Irdx'u_\lp’l;:flr‘lb:lzc:m l‘ F. ROND JUT ad xmurnl\ )IIN g u‘ nl.m o e ¢ ANY Dock, Corn N i and Milton. Board, AILY EXCU llsl()\fl l)()W}\ T BAY.—De- AW CHAVEN, . Offico Croton Aqueduct Department. June 26, 1 AMI- n MAllY POWELL Joaves Dosbeossns . every afternoon at j o'elockt l)‘\Y BOAT tor POUGHKEEPSIE, --0u and atter iane by the € yorte s et Jewsie Hogt, ier No. 32, foot of Dusne-st., North hrongis the Nurrows and Lower -munul. &c., to Port Monwouth. :m tfo] Summer ex, ]) ays esocpled), (rom § e e Bay, past. Forts Lufayette, Jarmtare. TAURSOAN, May it the Stexboss AKMENIA wili leave | iuiaing to Rew Yo wriving st 3600 . Fare o the roond g e | Desbrosses-at. at § . land: ol < o ! LL KINDS of FURNITURE, Matiresses, Bed- H Bt Cocnra e | T e Chlden ude e s (885 1 S YO, ing, Looklug Otaars. ke, CHEAPKST st SNEDEN & CAME: Rey-Hunbergh sad Mikoa. Neturaing Fouphicopls BELLS No, 20 Towsry, between Stapton aud Houstonsts, Cali | %29 - Vet Vost Folu, Newburgh and Pontnkeepei 50 et X 0 w\.s m YONKERS, GRASSY TOINT NE tor BRIDGEPORT from Peck-slip, W, Fast River,—The steaner BALTIMORE, € W, A Vall, will leave EV MORNING, at & .elu‘ . turing leave Bridgeport st 2} p. s, on aiival of the cars. Excursion JOR FORT lAl"l'..—Blel-r AMANDA WINANTS] teav VERY DAY (Surdays included), 07 b ope g TP Tommimen ps aid 6 pom. down trip. 4 COZZENS'S, WEST POINT, COLD SPRING. rupunu. NEWBCROR, Nh“’ (AMBLRGH, MIL 0N and POUGHREEP- i umflAHl'KIA ml-llavrl)n M-Linllvu!l -, and Thisty fourthest. at 9:15, low ‘oughkepele te returr s u n = Fare to Correns's wod all places m O gents each ragements ot redueed rates will be made with Sehoo's. (‘ RAND FOU HA‘H .HIL\' LXLUK&O‘\ o WEST A POINT CORNWALL EW URGH.=The commodious stonm GONNECICUE- Copt ¢ B MANCOX. o teare o 30 sulte. EDROOM K] rantea rusnuSeturs. ' Also. scitd Cheatnut an it Chanioer Suites, ploin and ornamentad, ot 11 ¥, munmun IN'S. No Canalat. oppostie Woostar. FEstablished 184 RIGERATORS—AL R. & J MOWBRAY No. 1 Vesey.at, oprosite Washiugton Market u Rerigvruiore. lce-water Mehn. Warer Coolers, aod o -nu; Goods wazraated aud delivered lice. Furniturs on l Siate and Freolsior Cream Fioegers, £l . aud 6. p. ., et “ o i B; Christopher-ai. us 8:0; S R VR b | i g S L — JOR NORW C o i ot i : - ] QR AL Dl f"':fl:fi.'.'" B GGRaND P EASURE hxwk*w\\ of M ) EVERY AFIER v mzbhmg Cards, &t i . D Returning. les 3 a. 1., on y o 1oilrond ine. Through in E: 2 NLIGHT Al w\“\l IDELL® 50 No. 104 Fulton- | of roivand trafne. Thiongh i Fure Weriia; s Kb b WEDDING CAKDS asd FINE STATIONERY, (Evcablished . —— - ud k9 0 00k, p. Wy W15 6 (10 NEW-IAVEN, HARTFORD, Wil &S ‘()lt l‘ N wd LARE MEMPHREMAGOG iave. for New.Ilaven o 315 A8 11 p. 0., pannaetine with lan i Unmmq. _ I N EWAORK AND TROY STEAMBOAT (n\|. oy "IK;l"I . o “ AN PANY e bosts of tris Lig (Co Wi k) lrave Ploe N th Riv LABEL MASUFAL LAC LA BELLE, % AT A R S L LYY ST SRS " Jaly 10 and 24, . 7 omd ¥ Ang - vdf- ny.m..-.,. ot &g 3 ; HANSAAC Ulevelsud, Ubos l‘-n.l. sotion, obiated ROV (and nly iine tieke'ing by Neiirond Norsh aad Est) DALY (Sabusuaye cxcented) o 6 o'clock v, o W |