The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1866, Page 2

2 NEW l’UBl:»I(_‘_ATIO.\'S FELIX WOLT, THE RADICAL 'TUR RADICAL. A Novel Ry Oroshe Frior Adsw B The Ml on (he Floss” * 5 *Romol"” ko v9. p| PTLIX NOL of Feoien len, Harper & Brothers e A novel which is at once an engrossing story and 8 pere @rotly finished specimen of literary work; which betrays Y avery pago an elovated purpose and yet in form is not didsotic; which combines & dramatie rapidity of sction wih o marvelovsly close soalysis of character; and abounds in dislogues at onee quick, witty, philosopbical, wid absolutely faithful to uature, deserves such s high mised of praise that we can hardly apeak of it as ftought to b spoken of without exposing ourselves to the suspicion sxaggoration. Such e povel as this is “ Fehix Holt." It cannot be appreciated in the first readiog. We are too moch interested in the fortunes of the persons in the drama, too ourious to learn the dazk secrets hiated stin 9 sartior chaptors, to perceive the consummate art with » iuch one action is educed from another in perfectly ural saquence, of to admire properly the wise and beautiful thoughts, the rich and grateful dietion, and the felicitous bita of epigrsmmatio description which embellish every pae - Like & symphony of Beethoven's, it must be porused again and sgain before its besuty cau be fully a;probended Folix Holt is not the coutral figure in the story, nor the | bst drawn. He is & brave, honest enthusiastic young | Follow, sbaggy-headed, largeoyed, strong-limbed, wearing no walstooat por eravat, and inbenting no wealth but an education above his humble rank , and 8 right of property in certain “ Cathartio Lezcnges "and a © Restora- tive Klizir,” patentod by his decased fatber and eagorly life, | the rector of Treby, to demand an opport wore soventric whars thore wars the means of baying the Dest. Tt these odditine * wakd nothing” in great folka who were powerful in high quartors all the sawa. ~ And Mra. Holb rose Aol oourtosiad with @ prond respect, precisely 84 she would have donod! Mr. Transome hind lovked ws wise a8 Durloigh Tho Rev. Rufus Lyon, in loas skillful hands than those of George Eliot, would have boen tircecie; but ber dol- jeate tonch has made of the little old proscher, with his short legs, and big head, aud flowing silver yellow hair; with his abstraction from worldly cares, his soriptural phraseology, and his habit of preaching in season and out of season, a charsoter of the most touching besuty. There 6 a0 exquisite pathos in the story of bis early lifo—the ance which Providenco had sett to hi, of all persons rom in the world; and the minglod happiness and tro the tender memories and the keen self-reproachings, the bless- ings and the uneasiness, which it bad lefs behind it Thoto is 8 charmiug contrast betwoen the simple-hearted miuister and his sturdy friead Felix Holt, and the conver & sations that thoy bold together are admirable. They have many noble thonghta in common, though Folix is not very fond of sermons and prayer-meotings, “To falk with this young man, who, though hopeful, had s singulanity which some might et once bave pronounced hLeresy, but which Mr. Lyon per- sisted in rogarding as orthodoxy in *the making,’ was like a good Lito to strong toeth after a t0o ple: allowanoce of spoon-meat. ere is something amusiog, and yet far from being wholly laughable, in the earnest city with which the poor preacher takes advantage of s com- plimentary general ofler of services on the part of a son of ty of publicly Qiscussing doctrinal questions with that dignitary of the ehurel ; and the wholo scene of the abortive meeting sum- eonsnmed by the country people in eral, to the great | dotriment of their constitutions. Felix is ambvitious to Liome what he calls “a demagogue it to excite a0 umorsst mob to clamor for privile \ they | ds mot know how to use, but by lLiving with the worklog peojle sud sharing their privetons to ac- que en influence by which be may them to . w! boiter things. “ Why should I waot to get into the middleclass,” Lo asks, *“be * 1 have some learn- 107 The wost of the midlleclass are as ignorant ae i working poople sbout everything that doesn't belong %o their own Brammagem lifa, That's how the working- on are left o foolish device malrce; the best heads amo e forsake their bora com- rulosy and go i for a house with a Ligh doorstepand & bras Bnocke 1 want to be s demagogue 16w sort; &a houest one, if possible, who will tell the people they wo blind and foolish, and neither flatter them nor fatten oa thdm. I heve my beritago—an ordor T belong to. I have the blood of a line of handieraftemen in my ve want to stand up for the PRI wood loty in which a maa may be better trained to all the best functions of bis nature than if ke belonged to the grimacing set who have visiting-cards, and are proud to bo thought richer than their neighbors.” It is in the yoar of the Reform ngitation, 1532, that the action of the novel takea place, and during the election for Parlisment Folix Holt has many opportusities of expounding the principles of bis life, slwas with a rude, hearty, Saxon cloquence, at mot always, it seems to us, with so much practical sig- wuticance and cloarness as in the passages we have cited. Weo aro carried away by his words as we read them; but the afer-reflection comes to us that thero is a speciousness #n our young Radical's philosophy which George Eliot dres not perceive: thattho lot of the handicraftsman is w0t & good lot for a mau who is capable of rising to a bet- te8; nor are brass knockers and wuistcosts to be despised whon they are honestly come by. We cannot help feeling that Felix is often groping in the dark, after some dimly- sson good which be does not fully understand; sud that tho chivalry which impels him to rush at abuses and to 6ght for the ucfortunate is not wholly free from the Quigotism which tilts at windmills. However this may be, there can be no question that his ehamscter, whether we altogether Like it or pot, is mar- ‘welonsly well described; and in the first action which he porforms when he is introduced tous there is quite as pnuch practical common sense as henest theory. From Gisagow, where ho bhas been studying, he returns € bis mother's home, nup a little back street o the country town of Treby Magus, resolvod | %0 support himself by watchmaking and school-teach- ing, aad to put a stop to the salo of the quack medie | oinas by which old Mrs, Holt has hitherto suppor ed her- @olf The poor woman, iu her distress at her son's new fanglod ideas, has recourse to ““the Rev. Rufus Lyon, | ar and keep worsening them. | moned to listen to the debate, comical as it is, has yet » of the serious grace®which ocr author alwnys throws 1nd the minister's action But the real beauty of Rufus Lyon's character is only fully displayed w we 800 him 10 contact with his sop- posed daughter Esthor. It is Esther who makes the charm of the book, and whom we have no hesitation in pro- nouncing one of the most porfoct ereations of modern fie- tion. Before we have ssen hor, we focl her influence in the tminister's room, where the odor of musty books strug- gles with a dolicato scont of roso leaves; a dainty work- basket, frilled with blue satin, pesties among the pon ous volumes of Henry's Cotamentary; and a black bust g 4 is condomned to wear & vail of green o, because *“ Providence ordained that the good man | should equint.” The faint suggostion of a garden iswafted 2 she enters the room, and o sense is borne to us of an elastio walk, the troad of small feot, the proud, delieate, graceful arching of & long neck, and the shimmer of a Ligh crown of shining brown plaits with curls that float backward, *She had that excellcot thing in woman, a soft voice, with a clear, fluent utterance. Her sauciness was al eharming, be it was without emphasis, and was sccompagied with graceful little turus of the bead. Sbe bad one of those exceptional organizations which are qnick and sensitive without boiug in the least morbid; .whe was slive to the tinest shades of mauner, Lo the nicast distine- tious of tone and accent; sho Lad a little code of her own about scents and colors, textures and bebavior, by which she retly condenned or sanctioned all things and y . And | gatisfied with bers: s taste, | ing that hers was the ard. Sbo_was proud that the best-born and hand ut school bad said that she might be taken for aborn lady. THer own pretty mmr. olad in & silk stocking, ber litile bee), Just rising from o kid slipper. her irreproachables n delicate wrist. were the objeots of delighted co ber; aud sbe felt that it was ber superiority which made her 10 use without disgust asy but the fuest cawbric band- fs and freshest gloves. Her money all went in the fiullll(‘lllu! of these nice tastes, and she saved nothing from or earsings, I cannot say that ske hod any pangs of con science on this score; fr she felt sure that she was generous; she bated all meanness, would empty her purse impulsively on some sudden appesl to ber pisy, and if sbe found out that ber father bad & want she would stpply It with ¥ devion of asurprise. Bat then the good man so seldom had a want— exaept the perpetual desire, which sho couid never gratify, of seeing ber uuder couvictions, aud fit to become & member of the chureh. As for lit'le Mr. Lyon, heloved and admired this unregene- nlway uns Kerehie an il savor by mingling it wich outward crossiug, There will be queens 13 spite of salic or otber laws of later date than Adaw and Eve; aud bere, iu this small, dingy bos f the tainicer 1o Mol:bouse Yard, there was » light looted, sweel voiced Queen Esther. ver bad affection for her father; she recognized the « of jutelloct in him por r, and & quicl Which respouded to ber own liveliness, in spite of what seemed & dreary piety, which selected every thiug that was least inter cating aud romantio fn Life and history. But Lis old_cloties Minister of the Independent Chapel, usually spoken of aa * Malthouse-Yard'” The scene which follows is ex- quisitely humorous, Mrs. Holt, with her light-brown | front and black band over her forchead, and | the ‘bleak, north-easterly expression in her eyes, | poating herself with some emphasis, and looking fixedly st the opposite wall with s hurt and argumentative coun- tenance—how often have wo not seen just such injured old women! Itis agood while before the cause of hLer complaint is made clear. She seoms disposed to rost the monte of her medicines on the moral character of her late hasbead. * He had a wonderfal gift in prayer, as the old ansmbors well know, if anybody likes to ask 'em, not be- Lisving my words; and he believed himself that the re- ©sipt for the Cancer Cure, which I've sent out in bottles till this very last April before September as now is, and Biavo bottles standing by me—ho believed it was sent him in easwer to prayer; and nobody can deny it, for ke prayed most fregular, and read out of the green baize Jable “1suppose sChristian can understand the word o' God, without going to Glasgow, and thero's texts upon texta sbout ointinent and medicine, and there's one a3 might have been made for & receipt of my husband s—it's o4 if it was o riddle, and Holt's Elixir was the an- wwor” The good old woman is ruther apt to enlarge upon o own virtues: “ Well, Mr, Lyon, I've a right to speak to my own cha: ‘m one of your congregation, though I'm not & bor, for § was born in the general Baptist conuee won: ‘a8 for beiog saved wiihout works, there's o many, I dare say, oan't do without that doctrine; but I thank the Lord 1 never nooded to put myselt on 8 level with the thie! on the oross, 1've doue my duty, and more, if auybody comes to uat; for T've gone without my bit of meat to make roth for w0k ' | | £and if there's sy of the church.members ea; the same, 1'd ask them 1f they bad the sinkiog at a8 1 have; for I've ever strove to do the right taing, and more, for natured I alw {»od'“i and I little L130ught, after being Teapected by everybody, I'should coms 1o be hed by my own son. Add wy busband said, when be wes o-dylng—' Mary.' Le said, ‘the Elixir, snd t Z'illa. and the Cure will support you, for they've a n ail the coustry round, and you'll pray for a bl thom.! And so I fiave dose, Mr. Lyon; and to say they e of Felix Hoit's indifference and contempt there passed | vaguer tmage of & possible somebody why would admire Ler hands and feet, light in looking st eir beauty, and | ot bettor than she was able sbe should bave loved he « e could Lave remeubored Love her father; and she | that taother more thoroaghly. Esther and Felix, far as they are apart in the beginning, | Esther, with her innate fondness for everything that is and refined —Esther, who caunot endure the esmell of w candle and loves netting because it shows her shapely foot and hand ; who keeps a volume of Byron hidden in her werk-basket, and reads ¢ René ' of s Sunday instoad of listening to her father in Malthouse Yard; and Felix, with Liis batied of fine-ladysm, Lis rudencst, liis open shirt- collar, aud hi patehed clothes,—sre drawn toward each other by an ircsistible attraction. ‘A peacock!” cries Felix to himselt, the first time he soes her: ‘1 should like | to corae and scoll her every day, aud make ber cry and | cut her fine hair of.” ¢ I think Le is very coarse and rude,” said Esther, with a touch of temper; for he had eriti- cized her, and abuset Byron, and had not admired her | hands, or her neck, o her graceful movements, Felix does scold ber and maks her cry. Sbe i piqued because he pleinly thinks himsell superior to her; she is angry | because she cannot belp feding that bo is right. She sat down in the dull paror and took up ber netting: for since Sunday she had t)t unabe to read when she was alons, being obliged, in spite of hierser, to think of Felix Holi—to | magine what he would iike bor ' be, sud what sort of views | be took of life 5o as to make it secy valaablo in the absence of | all clogance, luxury, gayety, of omance. Had ke yet re- flected that be bad behaved very Ndely to her on Sunday! | Peruaps not. Perhaps be bad dismased hor from bis miod with contempt, _And at that thouglt Esther's oyes smarted | unplousantly. She was fond of Deténg, because it sbowed to advantage both ber band and hor fout; aud across this im. : d the | 0 kiss them. Life wouldye much Bot it was jer in reciuly this longing c Teproched her with. Did he want ber to be herolot ‘L hat scoied tmossinle with- out some grest occasion. Her life was a heap fragments, and 8o were ber thoughls: s0me grost energy Wi necded to bind them togetber. Ksthor was beginning to low her com- placeney at her own wit and eriticism; to lose the sgse of su- {uotudmua. when they've been taken for fifty miles round y % and low, and rich and poor, aud nobody speaking against ‘om bot Dr. Lukin, it seems to e it's a-fying in the 7aca of Hewven; for if it was wrong 1o take the medicines, 00ildn't the blessed Lord have stopped it 1" Mz. Lyon trics to comfort her by suggesting that Felix's » contricities may be the disguised workings of grace: faay eervants of God have been led by ways as < age” Then,” she replies, “ I'm sorry for their mothers, that’s 1» never wholly forgives Felix for “ Bying in the face -savou” by * stopping her living respectable, more sularly by the pills, which had a sale, a8 you way be ‘hey suited people's insides.” *And what folks can - have boxes enough to swallow,” she says, **I should . you have right to sell. And there's many end many “t for it, a8 I've opened on without ever thinking; for s brue, * Ask, and you shall have,' Ishould thiuk it's - when you'rs willing to pay for what you have.” . % Holt is su inexheustible fund of smusement. ‘rjthing she ssys is ludicrous, aud all the more ludi- & becaase it s perfectly natural. There is an admira- soene where she visits Transome Court, and mits down -5t {n the vesgibuls of the great entrance, *‘iu singulsr £ against the pedestal of the Apollo.” * g, Holt held on her lap 8 basket filled with good things seemod ! mw:nl:; e e dosaanding son: for lll'lz m: over lis 1 n knees, h}?&n by bis hands which fell o rance of an undoubted Trancome fitted ‘s thought et the moment, 1t lay in the that gentry's intellects should ‘c pees. 100 own living, the good [ their case that eommon sense ueh more in need of; snd in tle shuf. efore Lorshe saw a descendunt of the gentleman 19 o peproveuied withous uls olotbes—all tuo I 5 SgureLb e L L L] J poriority in an awakening need for reliance on o whose vision was wider, whose nature was purer aud stroujer Luan her own. But then, she sxid to herself. that “‘one” Lnst be tender to ber, not rude and predominating in his mannes, A man with any oLivalry in him eould never adopt s scddiug tone toward & woman—tust is, toward & CLATHIDE Wonan. But Folix bad o chivalry in bim. He loved lecturicg wad opinion too well 10 Jove any womau. In this way Esther strove to see that Felix was thoroughly | in the wrong—at least, it he did pot come agaiun expressly o show that be was sorry. How the struggle between these two young persous grows into love; how Esther ripens snd develops under the influence of her shaggy Mentor until the charming girl, who had such & keen perception of the sigus and luzuries of ladyhood, who wore such pretty little gloves, and longed to feel soft carpets under her pretty foet, learns to worship that rough young Radical, and to give np for his sake all the refined luxuries which an unexpocted turn of fortune places within hier reach; how this result is ob- tained only after & painful process—after Felix has suf- fered misfortane, and the character of Esther bas become elevated and maturéd—all this we must leave our readers to discover from the book itself. Felix struggles with Lis love at first, as & tewptation which would withdraw him | from the life he feels 1o be the best and noblest. I wonder,” he says to Esther, “ whether the subtle measur- | ing of forces will ever come to the measuring of the force there would be in one beautiful woman whose mind was &8 noble as her face was beautiful—who made a man's | passion for her rusk in one current with all the great sims of his life.” He endeavors to show that ho velues ber feelings but is compelled to renounce Ler love: want you to tell me—once—that yon know it would be r to me to give mywelf up to loving sud being loved, as when they ean, tban to— breaking off in speech was something gnite new in Fo- first time he had lost his sell-possession, eud is eyes away. He was at variance -u!" himsell. He Esther, like ever able to er: butthey made ber generous, not ve done {f sbe had bad a pettier diaposii lnwu timid earnestness, o g S your Allthe finest part of Esther words, 7To be right In memorsble moments is perbaje the tuing wo need most desire for ourselves. Folix as quick as lightning turned bis look upon her again, and, leaning forward, took her swoet hnd an 1d 1t 1o bis { lips' some momonts before he lot it fall agal {77 "We shall always be the better for thinking of o 5aid, loaniug Lis elbow on the back of the sofs, aud iue bis head as be looked st her With eiln sadness. thing can never come to wo EWies over It is my kaidhthoo Tyt waa Alwase & businoss of groat ovst.” i e felt that be ought not to fiuish, 'WOAD 88 ehe Was—a woman waiting for love, ask for it—bad her joy in these signs of ber ohary, as don. She bt d.m"u ) h other,* son for whom ske had si to an impending evil, f of punisnment to his mother. individual was Chubb handmaden, * who found an auswer as she found & key, by pouring out a pocke thul of wisc h before breakfast to the description of plays an important part in the story and upon which the of honest “‘Parson Jack, Holt, who prof svasvecavans Vaiux 'l'l‘l”‘u'.‘.. & her, hut ahe aat biting her inper It b D, and pross- = shar, phggnll.j«& hy of -n:; heo ort] revered in ¥ ut the inevitaue mngcl_‘dfn was too difli- oult. Ste was herself wandering through the fatare weak aud forsaken. The obarming sagcioess was all gone from ber faca, but the memory of it wade this child-Lke dependest wrruw all the more touching. The scene whers the first partial confession of love es- capes from each—whege Kstlir, eager to assuro Flix that sheis pos offended at one of his recent * scoldings”’ makes o pretense of wanting her watch repaired, so that she may g0 to Lim, and breaks down so completely in the nuoecut attompt at deception, is exquisitely beautiful. 8ill more exquisite is that scouc in the prison in the day o Felix's trouble, when the young man believing thai Esther ia sbont to mamy a grand county gmileman begs ber not not to forget *“thoe old pedagogw aad bis dectures.” Esther did not speak, bat Felix could not help sbierving now that ber bands bad turned to a deathly coldness aid that sbo was trembling. He believed, he knew, that wiatever prospects she had, his fecling was for his sake. Anoerpow- ering impolse from misgled love, gratitude and anxet arged him to say, 1 had a horrible stragg! Thers was a fitiiog lot have cost a greal pr Tabali want the uews that you But you see T va right or you. But remesier yo don't throw what i8 precidi awa, hayo s lappiness withy of on Esther f+1t too miserable for tears to come. Sho loobd help- fessly ut Feiix for a momett, then took ber hands frouis, avd turuing away motely 1 dreamily toward ter fater, and said, * Father, 1 am ready—theie is 1o more to say.” She tursed back egain toward the chair where heibonnet ay, With a fuoe quite corpse like above Ler dark garust. She beard Fellx say the word with an entreati went toward him with the swift wove of af; chuld toward its protector. Mo clasped her, aud i each other, over could recall anything olss that happenel u the carrioge again with Mis. Transome. Thers is something charming, too, in the descrfion of Esther's life at Transome Court, whero she windaerself about the heart of that proud, unbappy Mrs. Trisome, and brings together the separated motber and son.There i8 also & touching scene when tho old m er disdses to Esther the sccret that she is not his daughter, butjrhaps he Leiress of great weal ““This is a late retrieva for t t Kissed of a long error, Fsther, , for we ought to_strive that the truth, Nevertheless, you—" d glided on to tie wooden ol on o he was ascuswed to tle flood getes wid not \rew her arias awvd the sobbea out with & passiomt cry, cgive we Af Lhave uot loved you euugh. , and will—1'wil The old man's littie delicate frame was skaken by ¢ srprdse and jo aiuful in their 5. e ad s of her who asked it for breelf rowe complex emoton one rapl the the work of pce is Lat the Lor Lath Linter's Joy wis t gun in hier, surely bere 1 touched. Wedhad marked many other extracts illustrativef this s o hoars 4 fascina ter, but we must r already encroached too far npon the spic t belige to personages in the s The authe 18 | have thrown her heart in » the description of Life tht fills & gaway, AUGUST & 1866. o fo trost to trads when it breods guoh Fujndling fellows as those “That isn't the fault of trade, my good Sir " said Mr, Nolsn, wha was often 8 littlc Ylln»d by the dofacts of provinetal oul tare. * Trade, properly conducted is good for & man's consti- tutler. T oonld bave shown you, in my tume, weavers prs€70, withall their facuitics ws sharp aa a penknife, dolog without spetacles. It's the new system of trade that's to blime: 8 cau't have t00 much trade, if Vs properly managed. v of sound Tories have made thelr fortane trade, Yonve heard of Calibut & Co. —overybody bas heard of Calibut Wel, Sir, 1 knew old Mr, Calibut a3 well as I know you. He wasouce & crony of mine in u city warshouse: and now, I ansver fof it, he hea a larger rent-roll than Lord Wyvern. Iiless your soul! his subseriptious to charities would make & fine sicome for & nobleman. And he's as good a Tory sal om. And 8 for bis town establishment—why, bow much butter do you think is consumed there annoally?” M1, Nolan paused, and then his face glowed with triomph as le answered his own question. * Why, gentlemen, not less than 2,000 poands of butter during the few months the fumily is intown! Trade makes property, my good Bir, and property is conservative, as they say now, Calibut's son- in-law is Fortinbras. He paid me a large debt on bis marrisge. It's ull oue web, dir. The prosperity of the country is 08 web.” *To be sare,” said Christian, who, smoking his cigar with Bia chair turned away from the table, was willing to make limself agreoable in the couversation. * We eaa't do without wobility. Look at France, When they got rid of she oid uo- bles they were obliged to make new.,” *Truo, very true,” said Mr. Nolan, who thought Christian & little too wise for Lis position, but could not resist the rare gift of an iustance In poiot, *I's the French Revolution that bas done us harm bere. It was the same at the end of the last eentury, but the war kept it off—Mr. Pitt saved us. Iknew Mr. Pitt. 1had o particular interview with him once. He Joked me about getting the lengsh of bis foot. * Mr, Nolan, ho, *there are those on the other aide of the water whose name bogins with N, who would be giad to know what you know 1 was recommended to send an secount of that to the net - pers after his death—poor wan \—but I'm oot foud of that kind of show myself.” Mr, Nolan swung his upper leg a little, and pinched Lis lip betwesn bis thuub and fiager, naturally pleased with Lis own moderation, “No, no, very right,” said Mr. Wace, cordially. * Bat you never said o trier word than that about property, Ifaman's &ot & bit of proper ake fu tae country, he'll want to keep things square, W k isn't sate, Tom's in danger. But that's what makes it such an uncommonly nasty thing that o mav like Tranyome sbould take up with these Rdioals. It'a wy belief he does it ouly to get into Parliament; ho'll tarn rouud when he gets there, Come, Dibbs, there's something to put you in spirits,” added Mr. Wace, raising his voice a little i Jooking at a guest lower down, * You've got to vote for a Kadical with one side of your mouth, end make & wry face W the other; but he'll turn round by-and-by. As Parson Jaok a8, be's got (be right sort of blood in bim." “Idon't care two straws who I vete for,” said Dibbs, stur- dily. " I'm not eoing to make a wry face. It stands to reason man should vote for his landlord. * My farm’s in good condi- .. and 1've zot the best pasture on the estate, The rot's pever come nich me, Let them grumblo as are on the wrong side of the hedee,” “Twonder if Jermyn'il bring him o, though,” said Mr. me, the ¢reat miller. *He's an uncommon fellow for biugs through. I know be brought me sbhrouzh tust my weir; it cost a pretty peany, but he brought me earry suit about through.” “1i's a_bit of & pill for him, too, baving to turn Radical * @il Mr. Wece, *They say b counted on making friends with Sir Maximus, by (his youug oue ovwing home aud joluiug with Mr. Philip.” ““Bat I'll Let a penny he brings Transome in.” said Mr. Sir- oo Jks say he hasu't got many votes bereabout: pat d, and all there, whers the Radicals are, every- bim. Mr. Christiant Come—you're at the say about [t now at the maor 1” ral attertion’ was called to Christisn, youug a down ut his own legs, aud toached the curves of bis own approximation to that Mr..Wace turned his head to t tolerauce of luferiority Joyce ko his own Lo'r s if measa the little world of T plot centers rather in the a Court, Mrs. Transome will probably not s: roaders until they have mastered the se blighted Ler life u socoud time by Magna; but the inter o region of Tn stocrat the time she co—she appes The sketeh of b of oaustic humor, She ba cretly picked z the lighter j dangerous French authors; Lad found ridicale of Roiical chiarueters very amusing: od wil the while that trath and wafety n pravors and sermons. i the wdm | of the Clareh of from Puritanism and Popors; in f; world and the vext as would pre weots of Eng y quite u obtrusiveness of the vulgwr and The history of the Jews, sontent of tiepoor. new, ought to be preferod to rate child wore, ho feared, thao was coneistent with the due preven, isterial regards; he | 807 profase histo o, and prayed and pleaded fo: with tears, huml himeelf for i a8 q dor—bos ber spiritual deficlencies in the privacy of hisstody; avd thea - " e came down stairs to fiad himse) 1 tisorous subjeetion to ber | f4mous o7 seulplore; i for pat liddie vishi e y ot cach! i W wishes, lcet, as be inwardiy said, ho stould give bis teacking | ARG MOT8 SO GO0 i it tof the world. thoug od o gn countries, in our fay clea d forward on Tory wnd Church of L succession of the kiouse ol Li it w‘ b tound Eogilsh divines: But now, in her old , lovking feward God wos cruel when ling that | Lad a smoky odor, and she did not like to walk with him, be- o wome: soemed « heg life had boenlike cause, whod people spoke to hitn in tho street, it wia his wont, A6 3ade vonien, 1t gl her lifo had boealike & {nsteud of remarkiog on the woatber and passing on, to pour | Spoiled pleasure-day, in which the musc ar d procosions forth in an absent manner some reflections that were oocupy- | ure all missed, and nothing is 1ot at evening but thevearl ing his mi bout the traces of Divine government, or ” by bout inr incident narrated in the Ufe of twe eminent | 1088 of striving t has be 1 of.” M. d Baxter. Kstber hind - | Tlarold Transome is the i ous even i bias e oY CYuias Ton which after a second perusal we fee cause it is not well d above the level of o acters generally de ouly 10 be 8 tom ) inu-keeper Chubb, wh mental division bug;’ " and whoss pe isted for the sake of the lanies,” avd who lets o eggs boil hard while she reads “ Allyne's Alsrm ” Scales, the butler, and Banks, the Lailif all are perfect in their way We regret that we have have not more space to devote 0 waich patlismentary elocti author has lavished ber ekill. The spoectes are sll admir- able—from the illogical, rambling, good-humored sdcress to the cogent argument of kelix sses o radicalism which goes much desper down than the fran ud who is equally disguted with the half-way views of purblind ,Whigs, and the total blindoess of the Tories, We have on tavern conversation of farmers aud trades-people, o the day of the non “ My good sir." he said to Mr. Wace, ns ba and sprend bis o1k handkerchief over them, bo retarned, or he may 1ot be od—that's & question for Nortn Losmshire; but it makes little difference to tae k'n dom. 1 dou't want to say things which may put younger n out of spirits, but I belicve this country Las seen its best Coys ~1I do, indeed.” 1 tion: one of your experionce, Mr. bnppy-looking man. “1'd world for than I've found for myself. Thero isn't & grecter than doing » bit of planting and imgroviog ore’ ulldIngR, \nd fuvesting one's money in soma pretty aores of lwnd, when Lgorug up here and there—land ¥ k fivma 8 boy. i g ooght that these ludicals areto turn things 10UIA 4o ax'one can calculate on nothiug. One doesn tLike it for vy goif, and one dooen't 1ike it for ose's neighbore. - But s0hiapow, | believo it won' f wo can't trust the Government now, the and the here's & right in tii: -:hm'l % I, il e vory 3 ood for tal T beluge sure of his awn, aro thin is country, God above will take care 0 on't do. my dear sir,” said olan—* it won't do. When Peel and the Duke turned round about the Catholics in "9, 1 saw it all over with us, We could neyer trust min. fsters any more. It wis to keap off o rebellion, fuey said; but 1 say it was to keep their places. They're morstrousiy fond of pince, both of thew—that 1 kuow.” Hers Mr. Noian changed the croseing of his legs, aud guve a deep cough, con us of baviog made & po Then he weaton: “* What We want fs.a king with & good will of hisow. If we had et we shouldn't have heard what we've beard w-day: Reform would never bave come to this poss. When oor good old King George the Third beard Lis ministers talking about Catholle Emancipation, be boxed their ears i round. Ab, poor soul! be did indeed, pentlemen,” endel Mr. Nolsu, shaken by a deep laugh of adiiratios. : “Well, 'ssomathing like o king,” sail Mr. Crowder, tener. ugh. Lose, geatleman farmer” against whose indepandent position DAt saleguard of @ spontancous lunhl‘. His whe Lab! How &id they take i1’ said Mr. fiom ure bad provided the inrge puroine cheeks, roand twinkliog eses, and thu itally twirliog, ex presnd & concentrated effort not 0 into srouble, and to ;p'ln everybody fair except whes they were safely out of ritg. “Tee it | they'd be obliped to take it.” suid the hopetnous young Joyce, afarmer of superior information “Have you ever bewd of the king's prerogative ! g T dow't say bas what | have said Rose, retreativg. *T've Bothing aguinst it—nothing at all.” * No, but the Radicals have,” sad young Joyce winking. The prervgative is what they want 10 elip close. T hey Want 08 10 b8 governad Ly delegutes from toe trados’ uuious, who are to dictate to everybody, sod weke everyiling squae Lo their master; retty set, now, those delegates” said Mr. t."1 once heard $1¥0 Of 'em spuuting away. ""’l'u]'" wort of kliows 1 r enploy in my brewery, or €, with dis anywhere else, Fre psen it agalt . 1 man takes to tongue-work., it's all over with bim. erything's wron| nays be. big text. Dut does be wang to mako every- thing right? e, He'd loso bis text. *We want every Wiy, they never knew yei what & ow sould they ! J¥8 woikiog ok bis vietund o0 of other poople’s. I v“gwl'r oorlfally. * Tahould Jurt §a the country ‘mustcred for our sl THPY'd seo whero the strougt Wou may bell what i for aoun 1y to go lnto- g Euglaud lav o W in the loveif the | spaco for this | Leek Malton, | s man in plces of public resort kit will bo & bord run between Transome and i Chalstinn, It depends on Transome's getting 1, 1 know T shall not split for Garstin.” said Mr, Wace. “It's noreense for Dobarry's voters to slit for « Whig. A w Tory or not & Tory, " Juid bo one of each sids,” said so. “Ldou's like showing favor either way lower the poor rates aud take off tue tithe, let sex tiy ut thewe's this in it " said Mer. Sirosme. “T'm not aliogether wainst the Whigs, For they don't want to go so fur a5 the Kudicals do, and when they find they've slipped & bit too fax, they ¥ bold on all the tighter And the Whigs bave got Le upper hacd now, and it's 0o use fightiog with the eurreat. hecked bimself, looked fartively at Christias, ded with—"ch, Mr. Nolart” Mr. Fox was o Mz, Fox was o groat orator. ks w gwod d He was very intimate with the Prisee 1've seen bim, and the Duke of York, too, go home by dayhght with their bats crashed. Mr. Fox was s great position; Government requires an Opposition. Id always be 1n_opposition, and the Tories on t erial side, Tuat's what the country used 1o like, “Ihe Whigs for alt aod mustard, the Tories for meat,' Mr. il the banker, weed to say to me. Mr. Gottiib was a iy man. When thete was a great run o Gotthly bank in 16 1w tlaman come in with bags of goll, and say, “Tell Mr Gotilib plonty more where thst came from.’ It stop the run, gent ~it did. infeed.” Fhis ansedote was re great admiration, but Mr, me eturnad to the < There now, you sen, Waes hould ba Whigs | as well a1 Tories—Eint and Fox—I'vo always beard thea go toguther. E'Well 1 don't ikaGarstin* said the brower, “ T didn't Is conduct about the Cand Company, Of tie two, I like t. 1 o nag s W throw me, I say, let bim have | choice little bits of d here and tiers from the book, pictures tches of r, dashed off ot & , and flashes of wit and humor enough to novelists; but we suid enough, we vake all our resders nxious to Fulix Holt” for themselves, and not sply to ran through it a8 they would through an ordi- ry ttory: but to stady it ss they would s work of the st literury Larac of sceucry sud stroke of the p: | make the reputation of te h ot New Publications. I)‘n.\un TATLOR™ STORY OF KEN L Tl MIOUSAND PRIN Thn Lowpox Szecraton of Apedl 23, says of thisb t M with o nati wit of ite own hat rpring chiedy f vican rarel 1fo and ‘abor, aad that peculiar tove of imgelievtusl isdepordence and self relissce which guteh It fFom 4 correnpeniing class in England IS Ll Bayard Taylors book s deightful and refresh: ing resding, and & grest 1 veutional luterests of evea tho better biad of Eiglish uovels, Tis Loxpox ATiEs SUX sys “The side of Amarican life which fs presented in thy book fa euffic cleatly novel to give v an intarest 1 wuch sdmnble pictares (a4 quoted) were wanting; bat with thels aid, Mr. Baywd Taylor bas written & story that will plesse bis fellow-couutrymon byits sssacie- tions, and strangers by ite Intrinalc merit."" Tin Lownox Reavun of May 19 sy *The traditions (&e.) in themselve 10 his ands have sli the charm of no home-spun materiai; ¢ ¢ Ity with which Goldamib, the | grestest waster of the school of which M. Taylor ts an sdvaacel pu- pil, inveated the every day iife of the fumily of the Primrases, til, in thelr way, The Story of Kennott, and ‘The Viear of Wakefild' way be regarded as trus pletares, (Ke.)* Tle charscters ase but photograpbs, reproduced, it f Grost s we prediot that its troe, with all the eunning of & master of the art. the popalarity of tha Book bas been fn Ame popularity wich us wil b ure wnd lasting Price $2 25, Ope volame erowa 8vo., extra oloth. Alwo. now ready, new editions of Taylor's other works, via, JOUN GOD! o - 418 HANNAN Ti TRAVELS | nine volumes. BAYARD TAYLOWS WHO paper ik W ustrated * ¥0 Clo Half Cait.. _For sale by all Bookeellers. __ ¢ READY. ¥ ahx 0. APPLETON & CO., Now. 443 and 445 Broadway, Publiah shls THI INTEHNALM}& v ot une 10, s aondeby Ack of March 3, 1063, and July 13, 1906 ¢ Togather with the Acty amendatos With Coplous Margiaal Referenc A courpleta anal: Index, Tabiew of Taxstio 4 Exomptios. 2 oaser. mgilnd by H L, Bvo. rlx‘- <A 0 et ; eloth, § 1. “d o " Ana JUST PUBLISHED. BACON'S NEW MAP OF CENTRAL EUROPE. Thia most correet and carefully compilad Map fssued—Size 21x4. Shiowlng the latest political boundarios, railways, sub-uisriue tele- {raphin tho creat battie-grousds, fortrassss, and the general willibery stion. The Mapis finely eograved, and grest vuins have been Laken 10 locate correetly the small towns, rivers, te., near the seat of war. The statisties] informatiou contained in each Map Is shvo vala: abie Price, Colored, on Paper. 50 ceats. Frice, Colored, on Cloth, o3’ Koilers. A liberal discount wade (0 Agoate and the trad W, i1 BIDWELL, Publisher, No.5 Beskmanat. New-York {E SCIENCE OF THE FACE.—~THE NEW HYSIOGNOMY 5 OR SiGN8 0F CHANACTEN, AD MANIPRSTED Coi T EMPERAMENT AND EXTHRNAL Fouxs, Axp CIALLY Addsess ;l\l AR Sauver i Wees, Editor of % Divawe B ] .nfi!«‘:n-lwlah |l(n ‘With wore than 1,000 Jons. pasts, paper $4: bound 1n , exce.lent, ahv Tar worrore, fu te wasted. FOWLER WELLE, N . N =0 [0 PUBLISHERS, &c.—A young geutleman, Frofessor in » College, wishes s POSITION in & Pubiiib- e educasion sud sttention will be atant, Address J. P, Box 130, Tribune Office. TED for HORACE GREELEY® (4 LT LT T apbatiochy Bdeueed b7 (oo pro 1 s emphatically y e e G vuetala of the army, by the Prosident, med- uators wnd Keprosentatives in Congrees, Sible i 3 L;:::yl wes, and by thoussnds politicaily opposed wilbe publisiad In Aupst andwil e than X €. 1o its preparsti e hinetaking Tosearth, dsvoted 10 & el §90d ac IS WAN L VAMEKICAN c6 .1 of ® hav o bk . LT (and Yast wtnin the high ol ot of tiae, labor, of cru terial adopted by elier writers fon u:l“ fion of luportans dnformation Including much Fom the Kebel LT WOrks o0 Ui a0b I icatia®s. I @state for Gale = i ., New pueica _ Real b e Arn AN r.w.;w T 2R B Just Pul a W TE INTERNAL RESENUR GUIDE. A e omdeg i RY RESICTIOR. TAW OF JULY 13, 188 | Simost {n the heart o &' 2] ! iniand wnd WO Ooutalaing Acy wue [yranxas Ravexva Laws, codified sad m—umul fint in -.:1.‘1-'»‘:' arranged iu theis sopropdate places, with DECISIONS, RULINGS, TABLY.S OF T4 XATION, EXEMPTIONS, STAMP DUTIES, ke, sad Full Digest and Alphabetical Inder. eDITED BY CHARLES N EMERSON, Asresno: Xil Massachusetts Distciot Thres andred pages, Octavo. T Paper.. Ia Mowiia. Sect by wal 0ipaid, oa receipt of price. Pebisbed by SAMUEL BOWLES & Co., Sprigfield, Mass, New York. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, _LEE & SHEPA astou. ime for AGENTS to muke mnnr{ P $ edition of the INTERNAL REVENUE LAW 3 pugen. Price, 50 ceuts, papor covers; clolb, #1. The New-York Dail ;‘n,,- ways it i the fullest and bess odition out. Every cme should © get the Best "D APFLETON & Co., Pu 43 and 045 Bire E.\'Gl,l. BOOKS. at present, & superb stock of OLD aad NEW ENGLISH BOOKS, st low prices ot cash Now fmportations eoustant] purchased for cash, and LIBRARIES TEW BOOK by the Author of ly made. BOO M. NU No. 80 Nawsau st COSAS DF, e Spanta, KS N, Flemish Luteriors.” ESPANA, rds aa they ore. By Mre. Wi, or of * Flemish Interfors” “%c. 2 vola. vo., with 7 50. New-York: ALEXANDER STRAHAN & nd wold by ali_Booksaliers. .. PETTER & GALPIN of London, have d an Ageacy in New-York for the sale of tielr BOOKS Kos, WALTER LOW, No. % Rroadway, New York. ELL PEITER & GALPIN® Illustrated ATALOGUE will be sent by mail, to any sddrass. ou receipt u Cents. The ordiiary Catalogue on receipt of Three Cents, WALTEK LOW. No. 506 Broadway, New-York. Tllustrative of Sp Prrr b {lustratio No. 139 G A. M. Mynwix, Auctioneer. Y BANGS, MERWIN & CO., Broadway cor. 4th- t.—Sales of Books, Works of Art, Fancy uoods. Furuiture, c. AVITT Anctioneer. LE ROOMS, 493 Broadway i1 & Co.. euccessors to J. B. Cooley. PPLY at A No. 19 Fourth-ave. for STANLET DAY'S RL‘AI‘.HSI‘ATI CIRCULAR. Mailed ros if dosired. A eatirely new sud o in the wost thorough a fine view of uoder Terma favors! Now-York Hay Hoow s axrangement ; bl of Po.t s sions, sad H. L. RIDER, No 99 Piseet. [7OR SALE.—At Rockland Lake, a desirable couns tey RESIDE, baving a large front on the of frvit and sbade trees, ope wite f0Gi large oupply ing on Norih River. Room No. 4. woop HOUSE, Madison aser., with haudelicrs. carpats, price liaza tavl timae, WN-S and balusters ou stoop, built ar nor g wiil be sold ol of JOHN GLA Flm SALE, at South Orange, a ploasantly sitnated OT of TIL sonsis Epoe. 'OR SAL ¥ 100, with or wizhout Farnitere, on 00 HINMAN T MII b Aw o HA G LEY ot " DALE —A " three i (or flous and (aad NCE aM Outbuildings, o, and n & DAY, FERDON & Co. 850 fo1 caab. ngo) S5, owaet and bullds ACRES, on .-r.?;' Bro or, o0 located mdy P —A Possession . No. 15 Wil st .L and FARM for 1 & the New-York Aisenal, Governors public OXEN, uow in use. T. T. 8. LAIDLI rever Col. Com'de. ” _Drnp Goods. ARPETS, FURNITURE, OIL- .~ roat depractation in the price of tiese goods. 'Decided Carpots patticuiardy. Although the jubbers and fmporte: bave advanced their prices Beoaase of the recort rise in gold. | continue W sl al ¢ g o ut prices even less than wien gol ) was at 125 motto v and sma'l profits. On this Hee | built wy trade, aad 1 o carry it out to the bewt of my ability. {i owarreLr, Ros. 267, 269 and 271 West Thirty-ffth st., cocner Eighth-ave MACY. FANCY 000DS, DRY GOODS. ! EST QUALATY FRENCH KID GLOVES, &e. FOURTEENTHST, AND JIXTH-AYE. ADIATOR HATS and ’l‘URHA!\ NERY, 5 817 Brosiway, opposite Traveling Honnet, Fauthers iladiators. $2. RESS GOODS. MILLIKEN & Co., No. 748 BROADWAY, (o LINEN DRESS GOODS tarze and complete asortua i “b they offe P B}JADS! BEADS!! BEADSW AND FANCY GUODS. P. BROWN, Lwporier, No. 156 Paari-et l{. ll.a E Rib. LIN Tave s ves of e % Corporation Notices. CONTRACTORS dy, City Hall Park), uatil 11 0'clock 8. m. of M . fo the eocatractioe of 8 DAM aud | ' lad Propons will be received aed at this office THOMAS RTEPHENS,) Croton ROBT. L. DARRAGH, © Aqueduct A. W. CRAVEN, § Depurtment. s liere- pants of all IRPORATION NOTICE. by given to the owner o (‘ in, ! the For bullding & sewer in S6th-strest, from st to 24 e Second: For buliding a sewer in Séth-street, from 6th-avenve to s 18 430 feet past of o1 enue. Tiied: For buildicg asewer in Ludiow-street, between Delaacey andBroome streets. Dulliing s sewer I Suffolk atreet, batween Riviagion anlitanton vreas Tis limnte edidraced by woch swemment bours aud ot of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of lsod situ- stedon ¥rat: Both cilos of 56th-street, between 1st and 24 -avenves, Seond: Both sides of 54t etreet, between Btb-avenue and a point 450 bt past of 1) sren e, Third: Both sides o Ludlow-street, between Dalancey sad Broome tonstreats Al periaas whoss Intarests o sffacted by the ahove-named asee maate, snd who ate opposed v the sume, or eithes of them quested Lo present thelf objeetivas in writiug to one of tie ander- o gued, ot their office, No. 32 Chamberwstreet, basement New Court House, whaiu thirty days from the date of this not ce. - e JACUB ¥. OAKLEY. ) Board JOUN D. OTTIWELL,§ o 13AAC 0. IUNT, Asvessors. Orriex Porrs oy Asseasoms, New Conrt-Hoase, July 24, 1906, 70 CONTRACTORS,—Notice is hereby given that in puriuace of an ordisance of the Commoa Councl!, worded au follows o wit: te it ordeined y the Mayor, Aldermen and Commoralty of the City o Now York. ; Common Conucil convened, that § Nasan street, from Pive street 0 Vall wireet, be paved with the Nicholson pave- the expensetds born by the pwr(, owners,” Seued Pro ocse it be tecel¥d at this ofice, unsdl 11 o'clock a. m. of TUES. DAY, August 7, 189, for tiem ~onatrociion of sald prvement. oo indorses. ork, the name the. tof security required 00 :Eu‘l-rl’ -"ul ua‘:-n-n square yard Ie. the pavement com- e in oll fta part (0 bid can be obtained at this office. Rk pros i THOMAS STRPAENS ) MOBERT L. DARRAGH, A W.CRAVEN, ) (fien Crotan Anvedst Dipartment, Joly 26, 1966, Or7ick “nraw Aquuovcr Boaxp, July 18, 1068, rp0 CONTRACIVES, —SEALED PROPOSALS Opdorved mhw«u.n.l it Aqueducy Board, Tower, Engine House and Boiler Hous- 8¢ or "’f Ot pundred-and we Ahird-ot., pear m it togethed with s e tiien eyt 1ok with 5. name of the bidder an un dul:? ., of i time they will be pub- T paterils and completing the x e and boije: Hoase st or d st., nessihe High Bridge. u‘h:lwm ot can ba obtained on ap- « Higl , where biask forus e requind will ba Thery.f o TIOMAS STEPINAS) oo ROIT, L. DARRAGH, " ol 0 ueduct oar @0 Whom i nap Concern 3 AOWET Wby, Sy N OTIC 3 i3 hereby gren, o P PR N (H.l..'iil ey Fie Doplat 82 application has A New York for_the pardon of JOSIPH ol the Statef ) Gevers Sessions, Clty wnd Cunty of Niy:yforyiued, Hsjouct of Grand Larcony. aad sentenced » Bpaonm, for' yyg termof two yours. 1S HEREBT GIVEN to Tia Ownas of N I8 R ot s .0 0 o Lots shali be paid hx“ . 3l £ejptign, by tha 16t day of Y to bdvetisg tos O] & vauate No. 189—Lots Nos. 1 10, 181, 3 Lote Now. 1 ovuirs, wext, Lvill be my dut; 2, 147,173, 71, 177, 19, 180, 1 4—Liots Nos. 7315, 79, 40, 82, 85, 84, 47, &, 91, 9, 04, 97, . In square No, 2151 6, 19, 21, 22, 23, 26, 35, 6. 0 squace No. 217—Lo w0, 41, 42,43, 5, 63,65, 06, 7, 6, 69, 70, 1o square No. 27—Lote Nos. 309, 33, 391, 203, 313, 336, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 544, ], 146, 12 square No. 236—Lote Nos 351, 35: 353, 34, 369, 359, 360, 361, 363, 4, I square No. 237—Lote Nos. 200, 201202, 204, 240, 241, 242, 243, 248, . :zh':'quu No. 23°—Lots Nos. 283, 200001, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 403, . 40, ) 411, 412, 415, 44, No. 2 —Lots Now 233, 207, 298, 906, 311, 85, 222, 223, 2N, In 200208, 295, 29, |n:.:g.m No. 240~ LotsNow 151, L4185, 186, 197, 225, 228, 227, 228, To squisre No. M1—Tots Nos. 381, 532, 24, 35, 387, 835, 390, 39, 36, o syiare No. 202-Lots Now, 451 B 472, o8, 435, 59,5051, £ sqoere No, 243--Low Now. 367 377, 3T No, 2. te 4, 255, 236, 257, 259, 260, 21, 262, 264, g !'1”0' 281, 282, 283, 294, 2,313, 30, 975, In square No. 253. Leote” , 27 In square No. 26510 ST "1.. square No. on 119 143, 144, 180, 162, 163, 164, 07, nare No 2714 N 0. 47 200128 Nos 313, 314,315, g, 317, 318, 321, 322, o33, Blus Crey Two thousand outh, The abo of thuber and REAT INDU BER LAND FOR SALE on Kanawha River, West artly improved, on ( 1o wapesned for £ leudid 4-story HOUS No. FOR SALE—The three story brown-stone iigh. No. 13 Fast Thirtiethest,, betweon ¥ifth and pictures, cagravings sod bil $23,500, I%,000 can remain; caa Do wevd o4 a0y andsomely Fres 00, Also, oue on Mol [ with 1€ seren of LANI fine state. nUvm-m 110 the ot #10stuitiel mem 8 Preving:, Mo. §) Sixbisthe Rond, within tive wie e of b (. FREEMAN, th Orange. f coal and minerals; portions of tho abovd Lands contain faur workable veins of coal, two of which am (ull de et iu haght. ware Railrosd pahak o T Send for catal (STATE and LOAN Ho. 4 Pixner, has for SALE on Morray Hill & firat-class fon Addr WILLIAM A. CO HOUSE and STABLE. “Powession fnimedistely. Also, & vamber of HOUSES on vanous steo-ia—ome of them scras in sloumout Park place. ‘ HARF fo a0 160 fent with Central R. R. No. 64 Codarat., No. 27 Amity-st. ‘poasa sion. ONEY to LOAN on mortanss S for SALE or EXCHANt unty. 43 acres in Rockluad Couniy 5 County, N o r SALE at Eli water front DOCTOR® OFFICE TO LET— NISHED ROOMS for single gentlemeu ouly, without board, torshouss, with try: i‘ol'lk 3. Apply to B. & KELLOUG, Execales, Apr ___WM_H. BRILL, Allcheny City, Pa ARAS on the EASTERN SHORR und on the line of the Mar vad end Ockey laods cleap. enally w e g e ~T— GOLDSBOROUGH & HALL. Md OFYICE o y b brown wome Ty e aboves -1 M’ B. FRANKLIN CLALE, No Ay — annecting v, FOR. No. a8 pasw siom oo No. 24 Wee - —T———————— Doard and Rooms. (ROTON _ AQUEDUCT nnifin‘s{i{.\"f;@ ooy | - s appurtenances the townsbip ot " PARLO R FLOOR elegant attzebed. No. 33 West Ninti second-t acating terms, T'0 GENTLEME ROOM To L cation centea’ sud desirabie. Faunily priv 389 Broadway. RY desizable suit of ROOMS hed or ucfurnished. Locstion m?..rxp;-o-l No. 13 Lafaystte-plac B, with clovets, dies —A laree, well ing ro0m, s, ath, o Law Apply 2 DRAYTUN, Ne A Gentleman requir 'J‘!‘lflv private family. Address furn isi near LET, 1y FURNISHED, ta o oarty of gootlemen, or would euft's family, wich or wit Fifth, °s & hied frond L M M T A W AT Tk RATIGY Summer Retreats. U RY BOARDING, —Se: veral familic PERT 28 Or 8in| ) porsons will be taken st the country residence of the late Dr. Bdward Livingsion. vesr Morsston Sullivan County, Valley of the Williwsmoc. This i 1500 [ 0 fees above tide water) it & pure and invigorating stmorpiere. fnclode all the several | 8o waek. Appiy to 1 and healtlf. iruble placs Board fo . L wsd B, T, BURNU A DOD N Y in the S ARATOGA SPRINGS, N, NEW HOTES, JUST OPENED EVERETT HOUSE, With firat law acoommodatine; beantifully locatad ca Broadway, o sewia. Voareh Both sides of 5 ffolk strest, betwsen Rivington and Stan. | few doors south of the Cramsnvox Horaw From The Daily Saratogisa, July 3 W congratalate Mr. sid Mra. Frases on tiels decided sncces estal ing a first e for visitors avd famiioe, who raquies quiet and elegant comfots. The house ia new throughont, (hy sulies of rooms spacious and newly furnished, and the ta! by thow who are aiready there to be unsarpassed. A4 ouly from ous to twe hondrod persons con fiad sccommodations ai this Houss, imamediats applicsion” Apply by letter o talegzaph to _Auzuat 1, 188 ELE:S JEASIDE, WATCH HILL, three miled TLANTIC CITY, N, - HOTEL ts now opeft suests. Dodworth's Band Cot L) Address Box No. 43, Claversck, ew Honse and Now Furnit neat PLIMPTON & Co, W wdvies , B. V. FRASER, Peopristoe. RY BOA WE: t of Stonis Conn, P LIMPTON HOUSE.” July 1, Post-Office sddre fotels. i ou ROWN ., L, undt o, Stovfugton, RD—§12 por WEEK Al Jul T CHATHAM.SQ.—Wall medersie ricen by (b0 a7 ~—Tho UNITED STATES sanson. Accommodations for 608 dance & WORLPPER, Propristors. ok, o4 prisioe. MERIC Neow-¥ Roous N HOIEL, Brosdway and Eighth. e e EUROPEAN FLAK. Bonce s e 12 suites ou singly at moderate rat | uated in the most Sow New-York, on tie most direct rpHE South. are bei commodations. The bouse is entirely suj front roou, airy and ey roows in § accommodation part of the CIL Bellows Falls, Vermont.—Is of Samme: STON HOUSE, Saratoga.—This beauti- '-J.dnlnblyw.l‘_ob-' open to the comfort lovers, North rroundea aequated 110 o its@xcellencien, and aro fast wcuring o this poiut.gnly Boe-sig) o dopor, o', . i R ribuses of the houss are contantly raning tres of Shofe sy g 0 ly ranning trasof Doube Balfoun." Sordins over 2,000 foet of procseradss double some of iine shade trees; J At i by Bston 11 orbie laadl TIND ‘\ O {l‘- opened Sat WING & se will Beach ou ! The twe ot (with not ERMERE HOUSE, ge County, N. Y.—The P rdays; afler July 1 Distant 2houra’ ride from eliowhere; while . remain there ; the bo Aom be overiooked. ors, bat for families aud sin + moet the traine leaving N onroe, on Iw&'fi and W, oz dal + Monros. 1o Const for Aot T T « ccommodations for 1,200 gle_pe d e e elegaut o (o exsmi talian’ awninge over every ‘wirdow ; S35hie heta choice Yieuds wiaee sad Saeneds. wil tndass S8, 00 *reatou House before choosing I ton, thie perfect neato @ having every wish o) the unexceptionsb iriiid, give promise tr thoss. whs S oy mie, skill sud exporiecss vir, ia Ad CAPE MAY, N da; has sadoudted'y the bedd CONGRESS HALL, YKL, Propeotar. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ‘. drvas ML P ircenwood Lake, rehased tate s habing, aive and i ¥ 4, 5, ”7‘.?&.. S 81% e Now. 199, 110, 111, 11, 11, NIRRT i wlie e 202t 40 s 34 ) - ORI I quare No. 29004 No. 430, ARBLE MANTM, f Comua, 8. ~The oity oo "\'v'u.l.uu‘?."\"&ma. Collestor of Tazss, n so parshase AR BLE l{lfl!um ....."’“3.‘.!' m'. Flavrs do Orace, 50 18, 435 o e = '!Ml-. Works o 18 Ead 198 - s o Naw Youx . | fepeardoare. B % Masiolingt o antey _Cut thin ok Orm@® “THs Naw Carrror Coixtmsonans” ARBLEIZED SLATE MANT! ELS—Superor in AL LS mDESIGNS o S NEW UL | STty St e+ e - Febliccts sre ntormed that, Pians e - = e R LT U PPy s gy po B e i of the C. 5 Foy o ey cwicorlapo orby pow 0 il & 1) BEWARD wil bo given o a1z 0 JONN V1. EIUVN, Albeny.” ond Bighth s ey e b i oy O. B. LATHAM, Sen Ly, stors of IL PR ‘"ilv|l'r:'l'_'|'w.:.::h:'!l=‘mm<'a:".b‘"-' g ¥ v Sy -~ T - T T, wr Ty, ' JE LAW 5 th‘\\“ARl) and no questions asked, to whee . vee will in possnaston of » ¢ 44 o e & SR SR B i