The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1866, Page 2

ort of Golgotha near the town, Lookas comw, d k 19 placed in ad T us of tho 1 led mace, & lo o wes , ‘& sword, and & 1cs about 4inehes bicld of buffil —— ES OF THE NILE. AsIN OF TH [ KER'S SOU ERT N'YANZA, Grear Nouw Tox o TR With Ma M travels of Captain §; tication of the Victoria Nyauza, & EW PUBLICATIONS. ’ ». liiust &Co b and & helmet which is Leir sole net 18 nothing less tha the soldier g of which requires from 8 to 10 yoars phia: J. B Lipp |1 o resulted in ) eat 1 The thic s from abc erispwool is woven with finetwine, formed from rhood of | | tho bark of a tree, uutil it produces ; o8 the 1le, or River | now hair grows through s to the westward, and flowsinto th ed to the same process, until in the course of yearsa com- pact substanceis formed, like a strong 1t,about an inch and & half thick, and is traived into the shape of a helmet. A strong rim about two inchies decp is formed by sewing it together with thread, and the front of the belmet is pro- cted by a plate of polished copper, while a piece of the same motal, about a foot long, and shaped like the half of a bishop's miter, forms the crest. The frame of the bel- met thus constroeted, the edifice is completed by an orate decorative bead-work, the richness of which de- pends, of course, upou the wealth of the owner, A row of cowrie shells, stitched around the edge so as to form a g0lid rim, is considered indispensable. The dress of the women consists of a large flap of tanned leather, worn in front like a freemason’s apron, and a long tail, made of fine twine, and rubbed with red ochre and grease. Like | the other White Nile tribes, the Lutookas extract the four front teeth of the lower jaw, They perforate the under lip, and insert in the Lole a stick of polished crystal about tho size of & drawing pencil, keeping it in place by bind- ing twino about tho inner end; this protrudes into the space left by the removal of the teeth, and the tongne plays upon it during conversation, giving tho stick an indescribably ludicrous wriggling motion. The wife of tho Latooka chief was very anxious to decorato Mrs. Ba- ker's lip and jaw after the fashion of the country, and fur- thormore to dress her hair in the most approved female mode, by cutting it short aud rubbing it with gresse and vermilion. Polygamy is generally practiced. The market value of & wifo is equivalent to 10 cows: a large family of daughters is therefore a source of considerable wealth, ‘Women are compelled to do a great variety of slavish work, and seem nover to be loved in the proper meaning of that word; but they are treated with a certain sort of re- spect even in timo of hostilities. Though they aro em- ployed as spies, there is a genersl understanding all through this part of Africa that they shall not be killed in war; not for sentimental, but for commercial reasous, be- " cause they are so searce and expensive. Mr. Buker's headquarters wero fixed at Tarrangollé for We bave no space to follow him in Lis ders upon whom he his exciting ele- ve rivaled Gordon his short excur- end of another great lake, when ssues wnediataly as the Nile proper. Captain Speke heard from the natives f the mighty river which has remained for so meny ages tho great mys- tery of geography; but he did not & ¢ it, and was unable to trace the course of the Somerset Nile further porth than the first pasallel of north latitude. Tho discovcry of the second lake, now called the Albert Nyanza, snd the con plote solution of the prob 1 of the sources of the Nile, were roserved for Mr. Baker, and form the subject of the boo tsins Grant and Speke had been sent out by the aent from the 8.,via Zanzibar, for the pur- pose of tryiug to reach the source of the Nile; aud they wore still absent when Mr. Baker, who from his youth had beea inured to wild sports in tropical clima Cairo April 15, 1561, in the hope of accomplishing same discovery meeting his adventurous countrymen. Believing that one cause of the failure of previous African expoditions was the division of ¢ sunsels which elmost ine ovitably results when the paity is a large one, he resolved to procced alone. Bat there was one person who insisted upon going with him, and who provel an invaluablo ally. This was his hetoie young wife, who shared all his dane wers aud fatig: aud saved Lim more than ones from fmmisent death, and whose constant presence in the nar- | rative diffuses & soft asd romantic air over tho scenes of horror and trial through which the traveler conducts us. Reacling Berber, eight camel’s marches from the junction of the White end Blue Niles, Mr. Baker became con- vinced that it would be impossible to prosecute his journey without & knowledze of Arabie. He accordin, year and a half in scquiring that language, an moantime explored the Abyssinian effluents of the Nile. An secount of these jourueys he promises to giveina futare volume. ‘Fo organize his expedition, at the end of this period of preparatory study and travel, required s careful selection of attendauts; but the Governor-General of Soudan, to whom be had applied for assistance, would not help him, | and Khartoum, the town at the junction of the White and Blue Niles, whence he purposed starting, contained only | robbers and cut-throats. Theso he was finally obliged to | accept. An armed escort was nmecessary, because the | slave-traflic had for years existed like a pestilence in the pogro eountries, aad had so exasperated the tribos that | those who in former times were friendly had become hos- tile to all comers, Mr. Baker started from Khartoum De- cember 18, 1862, His party consisted of 9 persons, in- clading 40 sailors, who were to convey hum in boats as far a8 Gondokoro, on the Upper Nile. His only white com- panion, beside his wife, was o German carpenter, a famous hunter and traveler, who died of consumption two weeks aferward. He hed 21 doukeys, 4 camels, and 4 horses, which he hoped would render him independent of porters, | the want of transport being one of the great difficulties in | Afrioan exploration. The donkeys proved by far the most | valuable animals. Both they and the camels, however, | suffored soverely from a bird about the size of a thrush, which, alighting upon them for the purpose of searching for vermin, ate deep holes in their fesh, and could bardly be driven off. Reaching Gondokoro, which Mr, Baker describes as “‘a perfct hell,” s colony of cut-throats,” the party found | their difficulties ouly beginuing. Qur author was re- | garded by the traders in slaves and ivory asa spy of the British Government. Whenever he approached their en- elab several month dispates and diplomacy with the was still obliged to danc en! phant hunts, in which ho secms to L Cumming in hair-breadth escapes sions iuto neighboring territorics; his descriptions of tribe imal pro sketches of personal chara It is enough to say that there is not a dull page in his book, and that the re narrative bears an unmistakable air of truth. On the 232 of June the traders, having by this time so provoked the Latookas that a longer stay among them was nearly impossible, started for Obbo, five days' march to the south-west. Mrs, Baker was 8avgerously sick with bilious fever, but it was almost certain dcath to stay be- lind, and onr author accordingly constructed for her s covered litter. In this way the journey was performed with safety if not with comfort. At Obbo Mr. Baker, by his medical skill, and his wife by Ler kinduess to the wo- men, soon made a very enviablo reputation, and their resi- denceiathe town for the next few months,in spite of con tinued sickness, and sometimes scarcity of food, was quite endurable. The chief, an old incbriato nawmed Katchiba, was & great friend of theirs, but also a great bumbug. One of the accomplishments to which he luid claim was the power to make rain. Ore day, bearing a great rolse of vole borus in tie direct.on of Katel ance T and blowlng of 1 sent toinguire = 2 Tt g & | the caus®, e (11 ehief Limself appeared, very angry and campments he heard the clanking of chains as the | excited. e s, that hie people wer: very b 8t they had were driven into hiding-places so that he might no | been waking a great no i & fault with him Lecause il he hud pot supplied them with a fow showers, as they wanted to sow their crop of tullaboon. TLere had been no raiu for about a ortuizht. “We them. The traders resolved that be should not penetrate | fato the interior, and, among other meaxns of impeding him, (s fescted bo the plan of B i .. 1replied, “you ate the rainmaker; why don't you y rosorted to the plan of tampering with his men. The | gy your peopie rainf” * Give my people Tain 13 aald Xate result was a mutiny; and when Mr. Baker attempted to | chiba. *Igive them rain if they dou't give me goatst You den't know my people; 1f [ am fool enough to give them rain soize the ringleader, for the purpose of iuflicting punisk- ment, the ruffien, he says, “bad the impertinence” to sttack him: before they give wo the goats, toey would let me No, Do! let them walt—if they don't bring me aupy onts, fowls, yams. morissa. and all thit T require, 7 rop of rain ‘shall ever fall again in Obbo! Imp To stop his blow, and to knock him fnto the middle of the | sremy people | Do you kuow, they have positive erowd, was not difficult; and sfter a rapid repetition of the | to kI me u 1 bring the raint They skan't b Qose, T dieabled him. and seizing bim by the throat, I celled to | T will wither the crops, and bring a plagac upon thy 1)l teach these ras 0 1nanlt me ! my vakec] Saati for a rope to bind hiw, but ia an instant I Lad acrowd of men upou me to rescue their leader. How tho | With all this biuster, I« ffuir would bave annot say; but as the scene lay | dilemma, and that he woul! give within ten yards of my boat, my wife who was ill with fever | that he did not know bow to get o 1n the cabin witnessed the whole afiray, and seeing me sur- | common freak of the tribes to sacrifico their rai 5d in o fow moments she was it the | be be unsuccessful. Ie suddenly oltored b t time were endeavoring to | ** Have you an, 1, appearance bad a curious | every now nd calling upon several of the loast mutinons to assist, | maker (" ehe very plackily made her way up to me. Seizing the oppor- | eountry, tunity of an indecision that was for the moment evineed by the | ing cléctricity). 1 shouted to the drummer-boy to beat the drum. Tu an [ bouseful of fhun and asked, that we had, © you u ra atry 1+ 1 rep an en, How do you bring it? Ar 1 told bim that no one believed iu rai kers in our 2 stood bow to bottie L, & (menn ‘t keep wine in bottes, but I bave s od lightaing, rescue my prisover, | or " he most coolly replied; orow: fastant the drum beat, and 8t the fop of my voice Iordered | *but if you can bottie lightning you must understand raiwak- the men to **fall {.” 't is curious how mechanically an order | ing. What do you thivk of the weather to- T imasedi 18 obeyed if given at the right moment, even in the midst of stely saw the drift of the canning old he warted professional advice. T replied, that he must know ail abont it as be was & regolsr raiumaker. *Of courss 1do,” he an- swered, **but T want to know w uk of it” * Well, Issid, I dor't thivk we shall have any steady ratn, but 1 think we may basve wer in abo: matiny, Two-thirds of the men fell in, and formed 1n line, while the remainder retreated with the ringleader, whom they I»d away, declariog that he was badly hurt, affair ended in my insistiog npon all formi and tho riugleader beinw brought forward, b meut Mrs. Bakor, with great tact, came forward and fmplored | this as I bad ol me to forgive L if Le kissed my Land and begged for pardo fternoon). *Ju This comprowise comjletely won the mev, who, aithough in four or perh fow minates before in open mutiny, now calied upon thelr | abower; yust b yes, 1] Just ste ht, and tell the rascals, that if " they [ rmsludu Eesur to apologise. and tliat all would be r’ made them rather a Litter speech, and diswissed them, Matters were in this delicate situation when guns wero beard firing in tho distance, Baker's negroes rushed tothe boat with a report that two white men Lad arrived, who had come from the sea. One author hurried to meet them, and recognized in ove of the two Lis old friend Speke; this evening, them in four or five han declaration b gave several toots u *Do you use whistles in your country t* inqui only replied by giving so surill avd deafenin fingers that Katchiba stopped his ears; aud smile of admiration he took & glauoce at the sk Aden effect bad been prodic od onee more I perfurimed lik the whistie again, With heart beating witn Joy T took off my eap and gave a | of a locomotive, * That will do, we shull Lave it." suid the weloome hurrah! ss Iran toward him. ~ For the moment he | cunning o d rainmaker; and proud of baviog so knowingly ob- tained ~ counsel’s opinion " o Lis case, Lo toddled off 1o his ten yoars growth of beard and mus- ange; and o 1 was totally unexpected, e in the center of Africa appeared to bim 10n 1o bis compan- did vot recoguize me tache had worke my eudden appearac fncredivie. 1 bardly required an futroduct Jon, &8 we foit already acquainted, and after the transports of {mpatient subjects. 10 a fow days o sudden storm of rain and violent thunder d to Kntéhiba's renown, aud after the shower, Lorus wers wing and nogaras were beating in honor of their chief. b 0is Bappy meeting w. walked fogather to my diahbiah; my | Enére nous, my whistle was considered infailible, men surrounding us with #moke ad poise by keeplug up an | nrp poyor finally obtained from Ibraliim, the chief of Wo were shortly ay. waremitting fire of masketry tie who 1 ted on deck under the awning, sud suck rough !1“ could | the trading party, @ loan of & force of portersand 100 ‘bastily prepared was set before these two ragged. eare-worn | g e with whom, in Janu - 1864 o dlaried for apecimens of African trave), whom I looked upou with feeliuge pride e my own countrymen. Having reccived from them a mep of their route and an aoccount of what portions of country remained to be ex- plored, and seen them embark for home at Gondokoro, Mr. Bakor renewed Lis preparations for the start. An- other mutiny, with a plot to murder, was discovered by faithful boy mamoed Seat—the only faithful attendsnt except an habitual drankard pamed Richarn, in the whole party,—and was chicched by 8 little display of pluck and generalship; but the discomfited savages refused to con- tinue the journey. At last, by dint of threats, 17 men were induced to march, purposing, as Mr. Baker well knew, to desert at & more convenieut opportunity, and the cavaleade aceordingly started for Central Africa March 26, 1863, following s party of traders who bad threatened to fire upon them if they came near. But as our travelers had neither guide nor interpreter, it was necessary to force themselves npon the traders’ company. There was & dangerous pass on the road, through the ter- ritory of & warlike people, and Mr. Baker kuew that the tradors had but to give the word and the natives would there fall upon him. His only hope was in outmarching his unfrondly companions, Ia this e failed, and the ex- pedition was arparcotly on brick of destruction, when Mrs. Baker, v her wom. ' tact, rucceeded in disarm- 1ng the hostility of the ebi " trzde:. .n ‘arning bim into & serviceable ally, Thus, notwithata - spother mu- tiny, which Mr. Baker quelled, as usual, |/ “lashing out, the town of the Unyoor, king Kamrasi, on the Somersot River—the same chieftain who had been visited by Speke, This town, he knew from native reports, was not far from the Luta N'zigé—the great lako which formedSthe goal of Lis wanderings, All Lis horses and camels, and ell but eight of Lis 21 donkeys, were dead, end be wes conse- queutly forced to purchase and train to the saddlo threo oxen, which he named * Beef,” (subscquently, in allusion to bis reduced condition, rechristened “ Lones"), “Steaks,” and ‘‘ Buet.” It would take too long to recount the difficultics which be encountered in the Unyoro country; the deceit and extortion of the King; the details of the desertion of the porters, and the sick- ness of both the English travelers. Kamrasi at last agreed to furnish guides and an escort from Lis capital to the luke. *“But,” said he to Mr. Baker, you must leave your wife with me!” The immediato display of a re- volver, and an outburst of timely indignation from the lady herself, convinced tho savage that ho had asked a little too much. *‘Don't make a fuss about it,” said Le; ““if you don't like it, there's an end of it; I will never mention it agsin.” They bhad hardly got under way when Mrs. Baker bad a 8.0-6troke, Itjwas iwpossible to halt, for there was no fo d to be had whero they then were: Bhe was laid gent y upon ber littor, » sterted forward on our funeral cow se 1 was Ul sud o oa.n-bearted, and I followed 0y her sice through the long ley's march over wild nd 8 reaws, with thick st and deep marshy R i d throngh valleys of tall bed | rough them on our quick as hghtning, w ‘b bia right hand” cpou the ring- waved over m-{’ue the black plaues leader's jaw Uor,t;- umz t-zh. success l: ll:m o ’,‘.‘E“ 1;,', ;é;;afi“fifi“,}é‘:“:fi;,;: savage countries frequently depends upon prowp! actior ud whivered with ague; but the cold oS eriteal moment), the two parties reached i | Eifo mebETeer nal N0 Chenke I hali ot i sty Tumogolle, the chiif town of the La- | oraboat ‘w‘.:.fimmf'u wiich would burn (o tes fooka couatry, 101 miles east of Gondokoro. | B A NSETILE Grwicke Bo . sciude tho st cari The men of the Latookss are finc-looking, aversging mn's'. u:'unlflblll.w.; I:M;. '.nna "'x"i‘.fiia hxn :flt].. neadly six feot in bight, and 3 ificently f Un- | /o6 the same faco lhnlvryu’n N0 bess wy wonsors Like all other tribes of the White Nlle, they have high nm“uumamuu-mmgna my path, Woa she forehesds, large eyes, rather bigh ‘cheek-bones, well- i:”l}l:' ‘Waa so terribles sacrifice 10 be the result of my sellsh shaped mouths, and pleasing countenances, their appear- | ~Again the night awe . Onoe more the march, auop altogether denoting 8 Galla origin, The women are Though weak n‘:a a::.to; two "xlf:lji 7.’}:4:,.,.." A moment {mmensely large and very vgly, The Latookss, though & g Oy u waclike paople, are frack, good-stured snd civily Tarraa- | diversiied with gk '.rmu:un-';:"hfl‘n'uf iy ol consta o bost 300 bonss ech puocsded by & “l.',‘.'.',d Tokering wiin she lL|.,j“‘"".. T s et nev m! e] A Uttle stockaded court-yard, and the whole town encom- umuh mmnm-mumn[m;: 'l:ptl_h ars ena made me shudder aa the horrible thought rushed throu; { my wmmmmmwwhm louely spot, the byeus b her rest. was not far distant; it was passed by e palisade of lron-wood, The dwellings are gonerally bell-shaped, though some are formed like huge the neatly-thatched roof rising to the hight of 25 feet, and sloping to within two and s balf 'no-cnha‘ four o'clock, foot of the ground, There are no windows, and the door {“Mv-md mlh_r:p.l‘-:hl:,:u clot a wn..‘.a 18 80 low that entrance has to be effected on all fours. | litter. I could do nothing more; lnml?moui.bjm wlsery When s manis killed in battle the body is allowed to remain | in that dark hour, iu & country of savage beatheus, i delod whers 1 fala; bt if bo dies 8 natural death he s buriod | o5 2en,a™a% S0 $.C0 0 i st o dg in his own eourt-yard, and funersl dances kept | The morniug broke; my lamp kad just burnt out, and, wup for soveral weoks, At the end of that time the bonoes mn.‘:‘:ln'lll:;:n‘ -nl:,v in t:: ‘::;"n}l:l‘.l:‘nfxfl.a::{llu:-:l to oo dug up, cleaved, and deposited in en carthen jar, which mma’ 6 hut 40 breatlio 0ne Kasy of tue Lrosh morulug o heavy | p ductions, and natural scenery; or his | N IW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1866 T was watching the first rod streak that heralded the when [ wns startled by th 1s, * Thank God,” ! 3 wl awoke from ber | I went to Ler bedside. 1 of seven The rain ced to travel in oue posi- inen-fowl. bat ty was most , but the do- n In the forests we procured wild Lou itained no supplics, as we wers on the f tier of Uganda, and M'tesé's people had piandered the dist For seven nights 1 had not slept, nud aithongh as weak a3 Teed, 1 bad marcbed by the side of ber litter, Nature could vosist no fonger, We reached a village oue evering: she Lad been in violent convulgions successively—it was all but over. T1aid her down on her litter within a but; govered ber with 8 Scoteh plaid, and 1 fell pon my mat insensible. vorn out with sorrow and fatigue, My wea pat o new handle to the pickax that evening, and sought for a dry li\ul 10 dig her grave ! «. 1 bad wlept, aud, borrified sho must be desd, una that T ‘boen with her, I started up. She lay vpon ber bed, pale as marble, and with that ealin 10 features wssumo when the cares of lifo no longer act upo the body rests in death. The dreadfal thought bowed me down; but as I gazed upon her iu fear, Ler chest gently Soureit, not with the cony aisive throbs of faver, but natoraily. Bhe was aslee] nd when at & sudden noise opened Ler eyes, they were calm ond clear. Sbo was saved Oa the 14th of March the great lake was reeched. The day broke beantifully clear, and hasing crossed a d"{ ralley beiween tue hitls, wo toiled up the oppesite slope. burried to the summit, The glory of our prize tarst suddenly upon me! There, like a sea of quicksilver, lay far beneath the grand expanse of water, sea Lorizon on the south and south-west, glitteriug in the poou-day eus; aud on the west at fifty or sixiy wiice distance blue wonntains roso from :h- Yimwln of the lake to & bight of about 7,000 feet above its evel, 1t is imposeible to describe the triumph of that moment;— Lere was the reward for all our labor—for the years of tena- oity with which we had toiled thiough Africa. * England had won the sources of tho Nile | Loug before I reacled thi I Lad arranged to give three cheers with all cur men {u E glish atylo in bonor of the discovery, but now that I looked down upos 1hie great inland sea lying aestied in ‘he very hoart of Africa, and thought how vainiy mankisd hac souglit these sources throughout so many ages, snd reficcted that L had boen the humble instrument permitted to onravel this portion of the great mystery when so many greater thai I Liad failed, 1 felt 100 serious to vent my foeliogs 1u vain cheers for vietory, and I sincerely thanked God for kaviog guided aud supporte: us through all dangers to the good end. bout 1,50 feot abovo the Luke, und I looked” dows from the steep granite oiff upon those welcome waters—upon that 7ast reservolr d Egypt and brougbt fertility where all w serted ¥ Kkind; t buman beings; and as one of the grestest ob) determived to bouor it with & great name. bie meworiai of one loved aud mourued by our gracious Qu and deplored by every Englishuaa, I calied this groat lake “ihe Albert N'yavza.' The Victoria and the Alvert likes aro the two sources of the Nile. The lake was o vast Alrrruslnn far below the ganeral 1ovel of tLe country, surrounded by precipitous cliff, and bounded on the west and south-west by great ranges of mountains from five to soven thousand f-et above the level of it waters—thus it was the ono grest reservoir into which everyihing must drain; aud from this vast rocky cistera the made its exit, a giant at its birth, It was a grand a at of Nature for the birth of ko wighty sud fwport n8 the river « N'yanza of Speke formed n reservoir at 8 inage from the west by the Kitas M fumbiro mountain ot & or mountains from which g, formed the main Vie lake from I3 great dista r o the streams de tin | river Kitangul¢ of th the west. i ab thus the same chain of monntatas that fed the Victoria wet Tmust have o water shed to the west aad north that would flow iuto the Albert lake. The general i of the Nile ousia tecding from south to norto, and the Albert lake extending much further Dorth than the Victoris, it receives the river from the latter lake, and thus monopolizes the entire head-watcrs of tho Nilo. The Alvert is the grand reservoir, whils the Victoria is the Oastern sou! t form these lnkes are from the sawe origin, and the Kitangulé o the Victoris to be received eventually by the Adbert, precisely as the bighlands of M'fumbiro and the Blue Mountains pour their northern dr direct futo the Albert | The ex Nllanfrltm‘ r n 1 ibutary, the At ra,| N. latitude 17° i ¢rainage from S E. to N.W, direction to 11 sisted in by every tributary of the Nie; th le, which having continu erly courso fivia its exit from the ko to Karuma o N, lat 2016 s suddesly to t! s the Albert thus, & lin ungo to tie 1ike at Mag Kipon Fails trom the Victo country to be the vstem of the easters basin of the N L. to N.W, That many co there ia o dou the western store de A rove ibe gencral d throug hout . teudiug from erable uffoents flow futo the Albert like s seen by telescope upon from tho Flue Mountaine must be us, or they could not have bees distin at & di o ns fiity or sixty miles; the no | wing, varyiog i , de- ato the geueral reservoir. ‘rom Vecovia Mr. Buker made o 13 d on the Iake, as fur as M st the n Nile, and thence up the river as | Falis. The rest of the jour: made by land, partly ove explorers had already traver 1 of March, 1865, Just two years after the rture from that eached it ogein, and took a boat down the o which our tow Nile reward bound. The importance of Mr. Baker's diacoveries Las been so ealarge upon it © without an 1 aword of traveler generally sdiitted that we need not Le but we cannot diswise his interesting | emphatic testimony to its literary werit, & arru appreciation of the admirable qualiticatic and the es acter a8 o gentiema )it shows | him o posse i ¥ | out verbiage or a yielding to the too ¢ mptation to cumber it with unim- portant 4 or crudo scie discussion. Mo Lates “ nig and he s wot free from John but face of ! under strong nerousin Lisaffection for the unfortunate ly to give all duo credit to Lis prede. racteristio prejudices and vais %0 i | Bu appalling dan provocation; 180 ¢ t, 80 persevering, er, aud 80 good hum 0 g we part from him at the end as if weare parting from a 1 Aud moreover there is, thaiks to the rsonal fric enco of that noble woman whose nams must henee- Zorth bo inseparably counected with the sdlution of the great Nilo problem, a delieacy and refinement even in the gecous passages of his book, which only those ar with African travel ean fully appreciate | most d who are fami New Publications. OSSINGS CIVIL WAR! NOW READY. OW KEA LOSSING'S CIVIL WAR' [ ¥ 4 RST VOL. IKST VUL OLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. Mastrated with PORTRAITS, AUTOGRAPHS, FORTS ARMS, UNIFOIMS, BATTLE FIELUS, VESSELS OF WAR, FPRIS- ONS, ko, he. T All')nq'il’u; STANDARD, POPULAR HISTORY OF THE HELLIO KEAT KE OFFICE. No. 21 JOUIN ST. OFFICE, No. 21 JUUNST. JOSEPT WILSON, hich AGENTS ARE WA _ A fow good districta e ope TEARLY READY, 1\ T™HE INTERNAL REVENUE Act Approved June 30, 1864, As Amende By Acts of March 3, d Jely 19, 1898, Together with TUE ACTS AMENDATORY ith coriovs N;\ll()lNAIL REFERENCES, COMPLET 2 ANALITICAL INDEX. and TABLES OF TAXATION AND EXEMPITON LAWS. Compiled by HORACE Ditr. . D. APFLETON & Co., Publishers, No. 443 and 40 Brosdway. AG!- 'S WANTED for the only work of the kind putlished—the book for every houselold, contaiuing popu far blograghies of the HEROES OF THE WAR, who brought the grast Kebellion to a triumphant close—t: in 3, T, Hoedley s latest and beat work, eititied “ ORANT SUERMAN, THEIR CAMPAIGNS AND GENERALS.” Com Plete in ons large voiume, with 3 steel portrsits, battio scenes aud wape, The most atlsctive work ever ofeced to sgeute. Seud for teris aod territory, Add S E. B TREAT Ca. Piblisher srondw SPL’L‘[A'L’ NOTICE. 0 he fonnd AND New York. THE NEW FREFACE TO ) Xele] HHOMO, By the Author, I printing, and will befready very shortly for gratuit- ous distribution to sl purchasers of ous edition. Mailed on receipt of two b0 im i Tpledve ofder their wupply through their regular ROB I ERTS LROTI Pobliers, Boson. SASSFLL, PEITER & GALPIN of London, have hed on Agency ln New- York for wale of their BOOKS . _WALTER 1.OW, No ASSELL, PETTER & GALPINS Illustrated ) CATALOGUE wili be seat by mail, to any address, on eeceiph of Fifiecu Cents. The ordinary Catalogue on recelpt of Thee Uents. WALTER LOW. No. 598 $irosdway, New-York. NGLISH BOOKS.—On hand at present, a superb stock of OLD and NEW ENGLISH UFS, st Jow prices for cash. ations corstantly n..:- POOKS MJJIIAHI' New iny purchased for cash. KUNAN, } Nuwwnuat. AGL NTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY® AMERICAN CONFLICT Vol. | of this History bas taet with nnparalleled snccess—19),000 aving y been sold—and ia emphatically indoreed by the of wll partien, i{ loadivg Generals of tha srmy, by the h-ldnr- - bers of the Cabine:, Senators and Kepresentatives in Congross, Governors, Literary wen, sad by (houssads politieuly opposed SV (and laat) will be publis sustaln the Ligh Jutlflol u'rlhc st amount of time, labor, and pains taki sifting of the mans of crude surface without veriticatior d to the col ta o the roduce & record of Culaog WUrks 0 e wub cessors 13 the same path in which he has so laboriously | | 1 —that ho carrics our Ay o8 ‘With bim { even when bLe does not carry our judgment, and New Publication " George Etiot's New Novel fa read by all ¢ Review. ll:\l!l'l‘.R & BROTHERS, Publish this New-Y Day ¥ A NOVEL. BY GEORGE ELIOT, Adam Bede,” “Ti “Scenes of Cleri Authos of This 1o certaluly the novel .nr;:.. day, written w of doing good. The scqusintavce with different Iifs, and the power of au: » wonderful —{ The Re The characters are drawn with an almost Shakes The workmanship of the tale s 4 ther in ita due proportion, and fi as though It were o polished corner-stone. luter the wise aad moble thoughts make the beaut elix Holt," [ Athenmum, uberantly exercised befo single gure backgroaud, which {s mot perfe lher exquisite humor, her subt'ety and delicsey of uggeativeness of be: bits of wside,” and ber ot One gronp succoed: w ful as they ovor were.—[Saturdsy Review. The plilosophic ] Radical whose sentiments . fnation, and & rare cloquence. His speechics are teristio—they are fraught with resl wisdom; bis ud to which we do not soon grow as well s fu that of another noble ch i the wisdom of & teacher whose real existen befora us—| Loudon Review. thiog & maw's bad finds to do, that e shall do alnuing vaguely ot the far-off succesrer of the fut £ully the best things which lie ready to his toueh. tion of the sout of manhood fs connected o refusel ftual diguity with chaage of corduroy fur broad Tho soul s ¢ ing soul that, to the Dest of its own power, looks and evil in soclety, and so promotes Leilth of ¢! wealth. In that sense Felix Holt fs defined as * to the enduring liters nableness of its patt Iongs t needless L0 aay of this, as way be sl exqui ite—a previons works, that the diction and camnes-minded pres d may toke its plice tar of the o ol in the bo most be: prepaid, to any part of the U FPVHE FIRST an THE NEW INT REDU LADY of some experier £ tosch sl the En of educs of Latin, French ERNESS, Satf WM —A aud well racommended Young Woman stalrs work; woull be §0 th 2z ry. F NUMBER of well want ~ITUATIONS to do 'OMPETENT Man wants e £room, driver gardener, $°. 4. Add ., Trib A presses is gifted with a vigoroas and praotratiog futellect, b sty'6 to be found In no other writer of fiction. Gitnations Wanted—Females. co and competent to LOWE'S Gerwaa Iuatitote, No. 17 Stanton st., ne 5. o world,"—{Saturday ork, IX HOLT, THE LADICAL. {tha purposs—that phases of cutward Iyziog feeliog and the working of the mlnd: pearean variety and good every incl. uished as oarefuly sting as the story is, y and the worth of ‘Tho sathoresy’s ercative energy Las naver, we think, been s0 ex- notber, aud not & pesrs in any of them, though it be ever a0 far fu tha 1y drawn and perfestly colored. Of wnalysls, tue wise ‘e, which 1a w0 fas- cinatlng beoanse it 1s 40 exact an ontward expression of the deep and w power with which Ler mind works srd by which it is colored —of all these we noed not spesk. They are as jocfect and as delight- Georgs Eliot” ex- rieh tung: not worely charsc words aro ot only consistent with the part be plays—tiey sre uttersnces such as we weary of listening. aracter fn the book, it is the sbsolute beauty of the sentiments we aduire, not their draa- atic appropristeness slons. We feel the influence of 8 liviog human £, tender aud true, far beyond all ordinary degrees; wo rocognize of more Importance 10 us tha the imaginary lives of the persons of the drswis performed This 1o a living book. Its central idoa fu the trus dignity of man- bood iu simplicity of truth and evergy of labor; that whateoev 00d all bls migh are, but doiug fuith- With this concep- to connect its spir- y argument of elevation chat depends on en ex+ e man; the work- to the root of good e Loman commnon- the Redical.” This . like * Romola® 8ad its prelecessors f-om the eame hand, be- Jf our couatry, durable not for the 0, but for the textuie of ks stufl.—{ Exsm- d of ol the enthor's peslection of pure « ¢ ¢ The et fs ore of the » portralt by the side of those of Seth Bede and Dinsh Morris, though peifectly individ- ) and the radiments respectable for any Jkind of up Wiling to Le gnerally usefcl; no objection to rman_ Girls Gitnations Wanted— fMales. A SITUATION Iy & good sitaation and fair | | ITUATION WANTED—By a Frend { New uring boue yosrs. Book-ke-ping by double-eutry, and Corteapondence in Englieh or Frenel ; would do siything o o reapoctabil vy ; considerable business exparien activity t-class peforences. Apy between Fifth and Sixt to s quite woderate No. 47 West Twellth | WDy, ITSMA . W., Newark n COPYING (o do leman_emplo NEER, Box No. 3,32 il IFE INSURANC 4 City of New-York, aud ineve y p fereaces, LIFE COMPANY, RE In square No, 213— 10 squate No, 214— 02,9, 1, 9, in square No. 215—Lo 1 re No. 217-Lots Now. 34, 39, 40, 41, 43, 0s. 329, 399, 331, 333, 3 W, 1u quare No, 21—Lots 344, 5, 16 ET I squate No. 206=Lots re No. 237—Lote Nos. 200, 201, 202, 204, 2 243, 209, 301, 397, L, L4, 195, 1 31, 382, 384, 38t ro No. 242 3—Lots Nos. 367, 364, 39, 30, T sdusro No 205, 206, 208, 27 In square No. In sqiare No. 26 In square No, No. 271—Lot No. 447, o 2i0—Lote Nos. 313, 314, 3 X os. 109, 10, 111, 112, 1 Lot No. 197, Ti sqisre N 184, 1% 16, 1 squars No. 202—~Tote Noa. 439, 448, Tn aquare 8 Lots, 3%, 410, 1n square No. 200—Lot No. 48, By order of the Board of Comuissioners. WILLIAM R. Y( Havre do Grace, Jupe 16, 10, or dis W apply to 0! w or Nuw Youx Orrice or Aw DLANS and DESIGNS for a at Albany.—Architects ure informed CAFITOL st Albany will be re witll the 15th d { Justruetions 4 at toe Ofl s “HAMILTON HAR JOUN V. L. PRUY O. B, LATIL EMPLOYMENT by a CIVIL fowell up in Reb- Box D—In n wholosale Fish and_ Provision @o Whom it man Concern hat an applic t ¢ the St Now. 14,15, 16, 19, 21, 22 great Iy to ALFR ives, Now- . ENGI- Address P. O, D—=By a Young Man, who is a good and ord to 2 COPYIST, Trib.ue WANTED—A ¢ | ehange his location on » of the health of his faw [ Enma My i the buvinews comnected wiih laylig out geo e O il txkn s reavonsbiy low salary in % plessiut locaticn , can glv s Addies CIVIL ENGE a , 174, 177, 179, 180, 8, 87, 4, 91, 3, 26, 35, 3, 43, 42, 63, 63, 66, 67, 25, 396, 139, 399, 340, Nos. 351, 252, 353, ¥4, 358, 350, 360, 361, 363, 241, 242, 243, 248, ) 399, 400, 401, 403, 205, 206, 293, 295, 206, 207, 208, 306, 311, 1 s, 307, 388, 30, 300 | 199] 222, 223, 24, Zi0—Lote Now. 119, 143, 164, 180, 163, 16, 164, €7, 316, 317, 318, 321, 322, 323, 13, 114116, 142, 150, G, Collector of Taxes, . ware mustered out e ent three months extrs No. 111 Broadway. NEW CAPITOL COMMISSIONRRS", 966, RIS, Albany, , Albany, THAM, Sevecs Ful l)l'lNSl()NH. A NEW PENSION LAW has jost be creased peusions to all men who have lost both e feet, one hand, one foot, or the toial wse of sny of b N, B.—Refer, b, ol IN, No. 111 Commissloners. pased giving ot both b h whose wione i ke ps el bt AW, . lesion, Lo Samuel une. Accurate coples c. each. Eroadway, New.York. SFurniture. D T8 s AR s = IR Y BEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war. wolld outnot . FA 1843, ovy aits Wooster. and Wainat Chamber IMNU‘IDE'I. No. a8 JICKHARDT ook Silver Modal at last Fair Amorican 1t to entiraly diffaront from the common 80 4 halk wattress. Can ba wade i sofs Ixtension PARLOR BEDSTEAD Tratitute. bed; it has an equal . o chalr to suit STALE AND LOAN BROKER, [ Room No ME, trown-stone HOUSE, v L\ and convenient fn ul particalars, located on a Be welklighted sreet, wnd inaedistels off Foct amd Vi o boLs u ooklyu. Terws favora b foruuar Va.g the bosevar?of Brooklys. Terghforils, o, | wia Eri ). 167 Bleocker-st, cor. of Jullivan. l PR N Real Estate for Sale. IDICT <t Greenwich, ¥ rrytows Latham, Summit and Madison. Scveral wekll, choice Fatue ou Kartan River sud otber ol JAQ! A LL WANTING FARMS, - - Lorge and thriving settiement, of Vinelana 0 miles southof Piiiadelphis b i large cropas twaity acre tracts, at < wood A ol to CHAS. K. sulp, N.J. Letters easwer. be sent frea, From containing fall informaion w! Solon Kobineos, Agricultwal Editor of The Tribune: it fa ome of the woat extensive fertile tracts, i an aimost level posiiion and witab e undition for pleaint Jarming hat wo know of chis side of the raries. Al’l’l,\' at No. 310 Fourth-ave, for STANLE DAY's REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR. Mailed reo if desived. Otfice hours 10 to 4 for SALE.—A good FARM, containing 109 sitivation, aod 29 acres of good tim- o is & new two-story frau y of stock water, & good orchard n trees, and 3 posch trees on the prem- nty of sl fruits, The Farm is located four ui'es the county seat of Eftingham Conuty, 1Ll T ‘i situsted ou the Chicago branch of the Iilinos 166 miles north of Cairo, and at the proposed od Terre Haute Ka L For frther particulary. in Edioghamw, 1L, or D. C. EVA 200 bearing sppl erousing of the S 4 end Louisville Ral 1, ALEXANDER, ot L it 0R SALE—=On Eltingyi le Rellroad located, with a front on t N5, on the taten Isiand, near the water and UILDING PLOTS,most Leautifully wighboriood, 0 The proximity to 1ore make this a most doslrabie rost . Formaps eud particalare ARMS for SALE o ] icolars, apply to B, FRANKLD 1 Parkeplace. l‘" IR SAL Acres, sonth side of 1 situtions on the Tland; fishing. yachting and bathing st ¢ ol pla a'club or two or thrve friends to ot \, JOURNEAY, No.6 P Jrok saL twre. 8 COUNTRY SEAT at Riverdale, two mil from the city, consieting of threo scres in Is biildings, with modern fmprovements, and 81 Truit, shado and o namental trees. It is & charming place, lu conx Tote order and in s good neighborhood. Wil exchanze tity property, ot & larger, place higher up the Riser App "HAL 8, i prot Kers and 12 wiios parden, utifal A desirable COL res of land under 20 acren, whlk o RDON & (o Room F()l: SALE, at Aci.th Orange, a pleasantly situated LOTof THREE ACRES, on Scotind Road. within five min- e of J. G. FREEMAN, ath Oru and healthy vill N. Y., the bandsome RESID| E 5 Taqu uted wuit of degot, Price $2,000, 10 20 W Lflest.. or of the 0K sk of 1 —Tn « upied by the Ho Van Valkenbureh are in fiue keepin, y 1o M. ¥, WOOD, esq., office of Mc ek Rovw, or to Mise ULIA RUMSEY. on the ARYLAND FARMS on the EASTERN — On the salt water and on the line of the Maryland and Dels rad: & mate unsarpsssed ; lands cheap. easily worked, & of all the gr « and fruits; 2ood markets. g oL 1 & LL Md. M ware I wi LL N on Morrsy Hiil & fouratory brownstone TABI LE, Pos-esion linmediately. + of HOUSE> ou various stieets—some of them the celebrated Appomatt Leo occurted ; 95,000 Conland 01 made o appli aton Mercia 30 and 31, New York 2.000 satibst 23,500 hi o ALL, Brol TORY Brown-stone, E for BAL 13 East and Madisor th 4 biliiard table ; §12,000 can remain. Cen £anscs and Farms anted. “' NTE t r d high-stoop :, unf ed, n Fourteenth snd Fortieth-ste, : ixth . with teruis, Box No. 6,854 e R L AT TR A —The Croton Fire Insurance i busicess, offer for sale the LEASE their ¢ o 180 Broadway. __ ustraction. BALLSTON spa ACADE —A select Commercia seuoor te (1) ML 1140 the family of the Prio~ fil Addie & (ln‘: Jrl i Park M t 26Lh CEN‘A‘R AL Y, Baratoga Co., N, d Classical Fumily BOARDINGS $00 per quarter, Pupils are takes Neat tora begine on Mouday, Seph , Age , No. 70 Madi vu~mval etters diveted to Mme. L i'y, will receive prompt stientioay TUTE, Stawford, Cona. ERCIAT, SCITOOL for BOYE Ponad as Sept. 10, 1806, Address, les 0 OLLEGIAT TOTR l prapares yoons mon for eoliez or 1:1&.1--:'.; -nd‘ s ;n\fl‘gjcdl:fl- [¥7 n;rly 3 iadics, Fall teruws, Aug, w-,‘ or 13 waeke, for twalith ‘st SEPH E. KING, L e A l“A\“H"“ + FALL TERM BEGINS Augost 20. Facalty 1 om Jiater o gred PR I g A el bie eommerclui and the other preparatory for colege, - Al som OFhar diplomas conferred. " Fatra sivaotages ip Musla 404 Cl‘n CLA Namber li Painting, The lustitution hav e fine Gyenssiom, Ledics exors daily in Gymoastios. and Geutlemen in Military Drill, S exte. Vs eiroulies of rooms asdress the Rev, 52 B. VAN PEB A. M., Principal, -nlv Herkiwer County, New-York, YEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA 3, Bridgeport, Coun—For circolars, sddress the Miw EMILY LIGH™ LISH nxulll"l'(l',h’t‘ll POARDING and J ES scioon ST, DAY No. 48 WESL SEVENTEENT of September. ulars may be tiad st the school. ] on prompt attention. 153 ARMSTRON 1\1 FRENC BOARDING At No. 52 East Twenty-first- will reopen on THURSDAY, Sept will b at liore on and after September ill moet with prompt atiention AND ENOLIST ND DAY SCHOOL, ot ‘ R. VAN NORMAN™ AYL. Fronoh and B BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL fe b0 ost Thirty-eignthst, New-York (Murreg reopens Sepi 20, Address a1 above, MACAULAY' Fre A N 281 and 253 Madiso Mra. M. will be fa towd (tom Sept lettor a3 sbove. O TR il ) ILITARY BOARDING-SCHOOL, White Pl N. Y., 23 wiles frous the city. Year eommences Septembder allos frous tho city, L Respect o N ard French School for Young Ladie No. 10 GRAME I 1 HURSDAY, SEPTEMDER 20 1"l propen on i 0 A ), All applinatione eishet pecsonally of by leiter, mey b meded Nov 10 Grasaerey pl ‘l APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, siield, Masay A commences its Twenty- 4 Academic year Sept. 20. 1364, In Tocation and grons depart £, and its spacious Gymnasium, in the beauty of i and In the o of its corps of fnstre of education, it stfords fucilities never s 0t claims, to those of any other ¥. SPEAR, the Principal, for circilars. rpasaed by it tution, ~Addses BOARDING a8 No., # Will reopen on THURSDAY, duriog the vacation. % Y.—The Fall Term of Miss i Vk\\'numll, N. AN M. Parkbo BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Voug Lad DAY, Fept. 19, 5 ITUTE, N will commencs WEDNE 0oc the Hudson, = TEMBER, For sdaission, or circulars wis e Rev. L. D. MANSFIELD, Principal. Scuoun'm'".\u.\'m COLUMBIA COLLEGE EAST @IH-STREET, NEW YORK. - PACTLIY: P. BARNARD, 8, 1. D, LL.D., Presidaot, L EOLESIO! E. M. Mineralogy sud Metallaegy. FRANCIS L. Vi M., Mining Eoginerrin ¥ CHANDLER, ¥ Neaiytionl aad Applied Chomtaten NGE,'A OGDEN N. ROOD, A.M., Physics. J, 8, WBURY, (Geology ana Palasontology. T aces & three re’ eonree for the. o r BACHELOR of P HILOSOPH egree mast pas an exsminetion Geometry, snd Plsin Trigonometry. P es are admitted without examination, of the wubje-ts taught. The nest Tue examination Lr sduission will be sod for catadogoety 'Id’!!h sion, o Arishmetic, Algrbrs, not ceudidates Lr de may pureis oy begins Uctober {1 on Septewber 28, 29 For further information, CHANDLER, Dean of tl Will Reopen or Clrea'ars, sddress BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. R Qeachers. i A AN R ARSI EACHERS who geek positions should AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE'S APPLICATION F¢ Automn demand for Teachers is good Eatly applicatious Wanted op: oislly Teachers for Classica, Milltary Tactics, Musle, Frooeh “Briociyels, vehoo! offcers and hesds of familivs who rol bl Taschers should send fall particalare. J. W. SCHE HORN, Actuary, No. 430 Broome-st. 4 neat AMFORD VILLAGE, Conn, 4 vleassnt COTTAGE, U. SPAULDING, hed, near the depot end Brosdwsy, of E ick HOUS] teontheat, ; | rent $1,000; po + in good_or Apply to' ROBLKT USHER, Jr, Now 208 West " 10 LET—C( ct YTTA o H. ke wast of the wrry. ARy siepa tiom Doard and Rooms. 1ED FRONT ROOM Gentlonsn only. Terus, $5 per wock. No . \DESIRABLE FUR to LET—to ducation, n leary Euglish Tribune Office, suitable for Wood e, HARTOUGH, foot . Tools, Apply to P, C. ANTED—By u foar ROOMS in the b foruishied, exce oh within 3 City i ating rent, couveulesces Locat Summer Retreats. U TLL, WESTERLY, . ASIDE, WATCI o e air, saning. fishing Whole cosst. 1t i ad. Stea raing at Stouington, for Watch | PLIMPTON & Co., Wosterly After July 1, Post-Off w weet with o A S, u to the bon North and ato fast socuring sc- #0 that every room I entirely surrounded by hotel iry and unequaled in these rospocts by an ogs. Broadway. npou which is the long main frout, fs at this polut only one o from the dopot, to and from 1 the omuibuses o +w are constantly runn og froe of w Double bilcons ffine shiad tr woek'y hops w fruits vie in exc . rdiog over 2,000 feot of promenade ; doub L £y ‘window bi- ines and 1 pablic to examine the while the excellont able terois and the cert romise that those who visit th e bun Aommie, skill and experionce Bath County, Virgini Proprietors.—Tlese Bathe "Theae Springs have beon well and favorably known for the past halt century. and have becon s eclebrated for the cure of Rhenmativn, i of the Live, Skia. Bladder and Womb, Py v, The place will bs o invalids, A fine B M 'n 1for the senson, There are on the place 8 large Ball-Room, Biliard Saloon, Ten Pin All &e., &eo A, MeCLUNG, Manager. Jawes ¥, Wicenans, M. F., Restdent Piry o Houam, Lovo BRANGH, Jure 25, 'SON HOUSE is now open for the ac- STETH0! E STE commodation of goests, Room ean be secured on appiication at the Astor House, New York, or by telegraph o lstter to Long Brancl C.'A. STETSON, ., & Co. N, J.—The UNITED STATES the sesson. Accommodations for 500 ttendan )WN & WOELPPER, Proprietors. ftinsical Inslruments, A, 1 GALE & Co.—PIANOFORTES . Nlnn(.c(':r;‘uvl Warerooms. & ¥ 5,107 East Twellihst., Now Vo (UICKERING & 50 Fstablished 1823 MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGAT PIANO-FORTES ‘\'j’-nuoml No. 652 Brosdway. S have been awarded 55 medals for the siparies 1ol wiica wese Messrs. €. & SO fty of thelr fostiaments over all competitors, swarded in the mouths of September aad O l INDT & MAN e aa ki 3 GRAND snd SQUARE PIANOS, Th Bresdmars o sts., New-Vork, would purchase pi ! Thess sre &'t 1w [ f are enabled to gusrantee them unsur brillisucy, delicacy and s compass of tone, combined wih periority of workmanship which insures the great st durability, hem are constracted with the Agraffa arrangement, each peit will be warranted for five years. ST IMPROVED ROTARY-VALVE TNe 4 STRUMFNTS. Warran ol Cornet Lustruction Books. Tute s Cywbals. Wesrsated. Ordes | L_l.\‘U MAN & SONS' PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at tha late Falr of the Amecioas [astitate FIKST-FREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, or NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE se awarded these Unequaled Instraments Indians, Raneas, sad wherever ibited_in Competition. N. B.—\Warranted f: Warerooms No. 2 Le Koy-piace, Bieecker-it., one of Broadway. Sewd for our new (old Medal Circular, l)IA\t\'U FORTES. —Handsome seven-octave wood, ovarstrang ba ww PIANOS very che pald for secoud-hand Flauos st No. 18 Awity TEINWAY & SONS' GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Premima st the principal fairs in_this and, in addition thereto, s First Prige M at the Grand tiowal Exhibition at London, 1832, lu competition with 260 piazos (ree all parts of the worid. Every inscrument constructed with their Patent Agraffe ment, and warrsnted for Gve years. Warerooms, Nos. 7l and Eest Fourteenth at., N. FP'HE HORACE W RS Grand, Square, and Upright PIANOS, MELODEONS sad CABINET ORGANS ud retail. 1o let, and rent allowed if purchased. Morthly P cived for the ssme. Second-band pisaos st Jm $6) to $225. Factory and Warerooms, 431 Br Cash paid for sacond-hand Pianos. Pianos tuned and repaited. Music o little ol 1 at 1§ conts per page. _ HO) WATERS. ORGANS. Forye & I have beem uperiority of wurk in thidol closset serutiny and corparison of their work by the best § ro gratitied that they can refor with confidence to nearly every orgess iat of note in the city for testimony to ita supeilority Second-hand Melodeons and Organs, of Awerican and Forelga menes facture, at low prices. Wazérooms, No. 39 Broadway, New York. 'l‘uli BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is now promounced “THE BEST' by car first Actiats, by O Amgmicax Ixstivore or New Yous, and by many Stats Fairs. Besldes thess, THIRTY of the most eminent Musiclins wnd Plaalsts of the country bave testified to the same. The p £ cxcalisase cover the ENTIRK BEQUIRKMENTS of & perfect Piauo. Call or send for circulare with Wustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, at ______No. 421 Bromest. LA D PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, Our C: R A ey of wpee i Com o i or_w o 0o Compeny beat omponed e e oLk 1Y OTHER HOUSE. E strument guaranteed for Fi et Years. _ Machmern. . EVOS HOU No. 103 Bleecker-st., near Broadway, on the Furopesn plan~FURNISHED ROOMS, J d Geutlemen, biausient of peruianent. for the healthful part of the Connecticat frows New-York, ou the most direct rou'e to the W) CHARLES TOWNS. Propristor, CAPE MAY, N.J. 24 e ride from Philadelphia; h ;ndoubt Tt i tor B Beting, Nobiy. Doy by incipal Hotels ar8 - prl CONGRESS HALL, (with sccommodstions {or 1,200 guests ¥ ERKY, Propretor. COLUMBIA HOUSE, (with sccommodations for 00 guest GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor. R MILL, now running, water|som Ar JOR SALE—A PAP stonted wiiy 1 oorsrdeaf i 7 by ol o e taine 3ingh cylin cily o WVES DERRICKSON & BARTLETL No. Y Beokman-sts N Y. JAfi?UMRD MACHINES, manufactured and ape BAL to Power and Hard Loou:s o OONES, made and sitered to weave (P ALMORAL SKIRTLOOMS, A%t F¥lvin o il it Branches RISBOS, SUsFENDER i TAPE LOUMS, siao Loosto weeo® row o 3 S i SO SUSFENDER STRATS. with button holes, on the oyt approved pian. - Machicery for the mapafacture of Dress Tria N untdevured and for wla by W P, UHLINGER, No. 1,621 North Philadeiphis. PAPERMILL MACHINERY.—For SALE, fouf VOURDRINIER MACHINES—oue Suinch. sod three 6-ah ey ara all complete. and now running; the 84 inch and one 63 at. be delivered at any time; bave also for s lo. !NUI."LE’H. NER ROLLS, ke, ”Taguire of DERRICKSON & BART man- o E No. 30 Beek: . New-York. ROCKTON HOUSE—Situated one-quarter of a mile v Sharon Springe (s vewly buil sod furuiahed. Room af: o e i A LY Gosd Board, $10 jer week. g FETRERS, " INDERMERE ~ HOUSE, Greenwood Luke, Orange Count: r‘, 7:'Vi- vl ‘i . Houwe have opened bowing, lrj oarring: Ras ol pow. on Saturdays; afler BROWNLNG & Con, Mouios ST TEAM-ENGINES, Flax, Homp, Tow, and ‘Machinety, (:lllcnll:‘nsln ;i:l: wbion x'nvum Warshouse No. ¢ Day-st. Works, Paterson, N.J. "['HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS 4 J B! 3 ha the PERFORA To! ll{;r‘;‘.‘."?l{‘:l,"lfln'lll‘i‘lKll;: r":o‘l i'lli:." LAY wile inibe f ing. Pivie th Ufifluum‘umm s capadle of making Itis the Bricx THAT WILL R CRAC x.'Efl'm or WARP 11 B ¢ profoss to do %0 NN I lnitators, sad ING. Al others Ao impocisionn. L G WOhRIT R caution the pu! Prendons, Now 179 Brosdway,