The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1866, Page 8

Feference to which one,bas no oceasion to be over-coutions and writical. o _sympathy with the part, und £lied it with taste and earnestuesa. L3 ——— e n T ey m Bt . € THE DRAMA, MUSICAL b —— et ¥ OLYMPIC THEAT FRENCH OPF PA—~THFATHE PRANCAISE. : 1 The production of Les Diamant de la Couronne ab | 18! 1E CRICKET ON THE RPARTH, Tt is delightful to have he Theatre Francaise was & decided suceess. This opera con tafns soum of Auber’s most charming inspirations. ~‘The musio is lght, spark!ing and viva jous; the melodies fresh and spon- . Jeffersons personation of Caled Pemmer is taneous—a brilllant superstrietare raised upon yeminisce Tt was witnessed, last eveming, st the OO | ) Couing forme and sentiment of the old troubadour mgic. {1 spirit of which way be #raced in the Madrigols whieh are & subject to write abovi, in " "Thenter, for the first time this season ; and it was werthy ¢ - S IR WL NEW-YORK DAL {hat this eomplainant brought a refusin Taughed out of A testimony v | they micgy e ¥ onine an oces of | 1 apie who saw the ogeiu rence agresd W L& ¥ FRIBU charge agninst this officer for boye. Of cotrse the e was und " these to * repri fer Callahap, of No. Officer Thomas citizenly dress Indyler] e ppree. THo the wi m s0 Nl ln..: elther huye been suppehmed for the other side of d vever known e difference. Tn fact, wl the in their statement of the W dress, went toa wagon - or & rausage maker. At x P and-st., of the Fy fact, un Sh iy ine in Tnets. Officor O'S1ea, who came fa citizen) which donbiless belomged to & butcher, Ay Jeffarson's genuis. The poor, sweet, gentle, noble, o g , o. - With e # any rate, the officer suceemled in ahstracting trom the wagon A e, § ] T, o set retnined in our vecal Tepertoire. - With all the #heming | 803 rate, pagecy . man of Dickens's story lives again in im, and "‘:‘:‘h':‘k”;"‘*‘_{ fritolity of s misie, & Vel of tendet aud exquisits sentiment Randtat or o Tk el gl u‘.'“m“..flv_" ey beart by bis gathos gl pure selfsactifice. Everybods wiy be traced underlying the whele. 'The sonrss are full of | then put into market usder the wrl«‘n:uul well knawn form the ebaracte? of Cale Plenmuer, and no ohie mods lnlbe t!ohl eharaeter, aud re variol from the smple chanson to the brit of :mlmxm m:l T’m‘;':v"l" '-n ':.‘I;:: .1"”'7':'1."5‘:.': iy d highest develop- | T 2 @ e, Wit t ol i 11 wene empty Goverings : T, bility to largeness, is M, Jeferson’s tender seusil went—is s very essence. ; A h 0 ; : aces dreatriking ané efentive through their rhytbrio con of e makes him poeatiurly syspathetio with the eharacter, | Pecer S SR E FC @ lond ack s the mast chatming while Ms admirabie art enakles W o embody it with thorough { SSLTCR Tt rumentatior:iw viehly varicd by subjects ¢ elaboration iu | of singeiar grace and beanty, the color being laid in by & mas. exactness of detail. Theye s mo evidence o Your sttertion % uot deawn to auny especial waisic is eminently sttactivy, vieh s & wiole the d as frosh and as weleome ot haml Lis aeting. in beantics of & Vrilliant character, pecwlarity, You seo goad old Calh before yon, wnd your whole | oy wcp it was 40 yenrs youneer. 2 eark gogs oot 1o him in syspathy. B docs ohie goodl to see | The voemd artists ave all excellent ‘withent hein greet. ys5 fo Mile Mr, Jefie Caleh | AN vabers are small voices, but what thee Iy o 1 " wach neting, in such u play s for, WhEie Mr. Jefferson’s Caleb | S0 U rtie, They are all wedl edneatod diges, and on profonmily touel?og, the story of the drama in which Jie @y | w § A0 ahwave i the Dest. et Whe. Naddie hax a peats 35 bemntiful 11 ite purity, simpicity and humasizing sen- | a¢ice of o mpass apd | rare Bexibil “ment. Mr. Dickens's wenius s seldom wrought a e v;:;:;r‘ll---m-!l'l'x':::";: "!“l‘: I:."‘l: :'Tfi'lm,;} like “ The Cricket on the Hearth." We have seen the play | qp getress sf Jy clarming. Tho sume ¢ profaced with omewhat fitter nceessories than were furnisied, ith grace nud exprossien, 18 e wnd briliio The Jastevening, for the second act ; but, in general, the setting iy recision. MM. Ant ix changing from ste thoreughly well-educated artist wd he nse his falwtio wir good. Tne acting, too, in whe subsidiary parts, was, in 1he maiy, satisfaetory, Mr. Swdart's Tackleton is well kmown for its v gular fiddlity to the original, and need mat, thetefore. be again describe. Mr. Vandenhofl made o Jheasant fmpression as Jokw Perybingle, an also did Miss Carson,mneDot, Miss Harris, s M. Fielding, the sad remom- Irmnecr of * the indige trade,” seémed to have stepped out of hapapes of Dickéns. The 78y was Mrx. Sauaders, whe, With 1 shugs Witk wieseoe Momewhat 100 freely, and ind espression. Te i nlso an_admirable ‘crficetul and emphetic. The nees is tht ull the actors appear as 3 Are totally free from stiltiness, they have the eaxy grace and mimners of society, and they speak and act with wenral flu vhey whioh gives u peasant uls of seality 10 the perfemance. “hough we cannot bt desire the orchestra larger in nom, o ust express surselves content with the neviracy and Mr. Prodigan has ot it well beings. delightful whimsicality and aturaiess, is vet inclined to ex- f Work, We Wt RUEECE L el ngwerdtion. M. Blanebe Gray, as Bertha, eviveed @ quick | yyler hix control; and produces alithe possible effeats from the | “The overture was played with great umbers at his commaid. ) it and deffesey, and the whole scor was reudered with and hreadth of coloring. arerich and beantiful, the appoivtments in all that rélates to the stug attention of & compatent sta gpancios or Tude confrasts tice are curefully st May Fielding was personated by Miss Telbin; the Cricket by Miss Alice Harrison, and Edward T erby Mr. W. Bar yon. With this cast the pieee gasses off smoothly, and may be Deartily enjored. 'We do net recall an cecasion more truly de- Tightfal than that of last evening's representation of ~“The Crivket on the Hearth” at the Olympic Theater. BARNUM'S MUSEUM. “Tn dramas which are devised with a direct view to thedneuleation of morul lemons, we have fitrle confidence and waintercst. A moral is ¢ good thing o its way; bat when in @ pantomime. it he- The cotums good taste and abundant. and o nt denotes the shili aiwl There are vo_dis for the propr of rigd m roupe enables the mana performance. This evenk will_he performed, namel, i Lo Maitre de Chapelie, b . wl Le Cod, Thomas. Thus, in the course of fie seasou, the public vome ucquainted with & large number of delightful Warks, which cannot be presented ut any other establis popped up at every turu, like an imp in & y Doppelupat excry tur K O D ey bore. THIE 18 | e o oeivmior to ek an uterest in the Freach Opera, | erious dramn has doug shared with the Seriptural | L& CUUC G tint e duterest will inerease rapidly, for why the K b P ool the unpleasant distinetion of being o burden. | i yho visit it depart with w pleasuat rewen ord Tyron said, with unl wease and wit, that & man a1k | L' aring performance. abont his honos s a8 amusing ox a woman talking ubout her E whie Virtue—both being cqually empty and ridiculots. Houor and NEW-YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. @ | Yirtie are o aceiistomed to vauas themselves. They arecontent | g first public rebearsal of the New-York Phil- | 20 be el t0 uet, and to make o pother over their own worte y oAt | ad what is tre of these exaited sttvibutes in indit iduals is true luce mext Saturday afterneon at i letters as well. (ood plays—plagw that reaily exalt theemotion at 3 o'cleck p.m Mr. Catl florg B mods and elevate. the thouiiis of spoctators—are ot thos oo | which make o strenuous show of goodness, and certainly blow the trmpet of Pharusajen] self-estvem. There are, on { trary, plays which prosent true dramatic picturos of character sund cireumstance, which bold as ‘twere the wArror up to faman hatare and society, awd leave the ubseryer to de- dee bis own lexsous of right, aud honor, wid dignity. and ideal | exeeflence. With these views, we feel a naturl impaticyce of @ woral dram, sud entertain a pre; rooted Cletion that 1t-48 A dreary old humb Barnuw's Muscuw, bowever. eeive thut what is called averionked by the woial jos. Heweo! they oo drama. Henee, ot this k sum'’s peenfiar pablie a piece calléd * Ten Nights woom.” 1t is an ol piece, we believe, and is hased upon a st Dy ope of the prosiest, dullest and wost witerly commonpl writers that ever 1o the natural il of humanity, na: brance of an cqual Twrmonic Socety will take pl ing Iryiug Hall, commer wanw will conduct the « THREODORE THOMAS'S SYMPIONY SOIREES. The third season of these excellent and popular | concerta will commence on Saturday evend Trving Hall. The selections will, as beretofore, comprise the st class of music of every se nding the Works of e orchestra will be he soloists will L) se. wnd ¢ prise all the novel and the good that cun be obtained. hardly commend these soirees 10 the attention of our rv Mume. Camille Urso ig now in this city, where she three mokths. Tler extraordinary popu | larity here is well known to our renders. who will be glad to Jearn that in France and Germany her great artistio talents are ized and warmly approciated, She will return to | will remain for two ¥ Tr. Bay B ul o Mr. T. 5. Arthur. They play it at Barnum's in jour acts isin the Spring grment. lusting We were utterly wmable to endure more than three | the term of the new Musie of thew. These three - vintroduced the following | She hws lier he K- fixtures, commonly wsed in illstrating the Sui- | probabl; e Socets. She pe | y-Rchool trath: A heavily-respectable philantiropist, | Hartfor) days with the acoomplisied Mue. Variag ith appearance, manners and eonversation caleutated to weks | Flouian, LA X Tife, and rush tier, Witk wi t 0 trowsers—which, pidated conditton | bility forwwear virtne fe sl A drunken L and very mach » wame dil erson of lvely Iy 10 the intoxica whorn fuce, very bad b by the way, Tisaain in precisely Signor Severinj, (ist just arrived from Ttaly, will | evening, Oct. 37, at Trying Hall, assist r Reveriui brings with hiw + concerton Satund 1 by several prowdnent tiste, 8i for npward of & year. An impossiblo sta; wearing | Buch clothes as ATe MEYer seen exeept upon A Tande | an exeellent reputation. igis w temor di grazia, and bis voice | Jard, who sells $um and stifles the stings of conseichoc. A fust | i said 1o be exceeding ¢ ad heautiful, Hia style is | Youlg man; andu city sharper. The drunkards wife who | woken of s in the boad Iialian school. conbintig gru and | Jeears uncommonly goed elothes aud gold carrhmen. talkw: fn | exprosion, with an exeeutive power commpoteat o perform the | the most pious snd edifying strain, and sever mends e his. | wost to d difficnlt wsie. We hope that a e audicuee Dand's trowsers. A precocious female Child; who s will wit i of Signor Severiui with o celestial spirit (ike Mrs. Stowe's © Litile E | b o o o u ] ce)y omd W wigly suggests the - Phen " | e ikl X few other persony ure introduce! METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT. buman wind éannot bear everythivg—and we fuil to vy s wewhvr thew. As to the ncidents—a good deal of drinking is e done; several fights take place; the Phenomenon is | TRIALS BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS—COM- | Bit on the head by @ tumbler, hared by the | 1 Qodlord ; the drouken father has an atiack of PLAINTS OF CITIZENS AGAINST OYFICERS. | delirivon tremens; the fast young man is quietly stabbed by the Feity sharper ; the impossibi: Yaikee gets exceedingly drunk and introduces the huorous touches, affer the wanmer of My Clarkg's Toodles; vud the Phenomenon, wearivg u blood-stained bandage on her head. delivers a long and solemn discour “her parents, on kfe. death, iminortality and the necessity of b | ag fhom strong drink, and finally passes asvay with an | [Before President ACToN sud Commimovers Bruges and Max | NiBRRE.] $ Though there were not many cases hetore the d al Chatober yesterday, fhere ' | liar devel opanents, of 1| of Commissioners ssembled in were one or two worth #tal aborate poetic quotation. There is more. of course: for a | more.full report thun g vouchsafed I the mevnive rinted syzopsis of the drmna. in the play-hill. fastracts us that | )0 1rials which are, inbefore stated, of little or no B ot Mo an. whi Jizens, save anly such s g e i sraining for | comes u ctable and therefore o happy mon, while, | - Dutton-flat cnp<and Flver-shie e intempernnee conducts scyer! lewe-favored idividuals 1o tie ek e A o o) o sl The dialogue of Whe play renslinle oue of the Sunday other words, who are | newspapers. There mny who can derive | The Rtation House | benetit fiom Luis reimarkable wor if a0, Mr. Barnum s wed doormcn an have not lived i ViR, S we deduce is that | e must a dreadfin “bing when sueh « plas b writien about it. lesson, it may he noted, s o he Museut with the customary embellishment. M are rovealod upou one side of Mr. Barnum s dro ical distewmpers upon the other, We sometime o determine whether we are in o Sunday School | @r a dissceting hospital STADT THEATRE. Mzr. Dawison played * Richard the Third" on Tues. day night, before an immense audience. He has made o pro- Sound jmpression in this character—our general views in refer wnee to whicll were expressed on Monduy. To-night Mr. Dawi- ing to do thy generlly the ndves o of cses ompluinunts th the sumc cause of co and business it is 1o, A Ricu Casp.—There {!1-1-1 coutinue 1o em| i foens 1k aguinst the 1 offi | | { than 1 the oficer or officors againet whon by thelr testinouy 1o i t i gun will agpear i severnl ehavacters, in Geromn plays. ninw fl--v-uu mdag eveni . We deorn | originally preferred. When onee before the w ‘hat it s probable that M. Dawison will uppear at an Amer- | o forget entirely the anbject for which they osteunibly have ¢ season, deau theater, i the course of { MR. HARTZ, THE ILLUSIONIST. Dodworth's Hall proves (o be much better adapted ‘than Irving Hall for the entertainment given by Mr. Hartz, the usionist. 1t is @ small sud comfortable ball, vers cosy aud to the mudience, and Mr. Harte's magical iafluence soakes it, at the mowent, a er of attraction to multitudes of | appeared ; and, being Hronght face to face, they pre Toose on ewch otler tremendons torreat of thut clegw lungusge usually characterized as * Dillingwgnte " 1o setting forth their easc before the Court. This was the state of fucts revealed when Mrs. Jarvie u womay dressed in the deepest of ull fashionable mourning, ap peared 1o testify aguinst Policeman Alvio A. 3 “The substance of it oll is, that there was & quarrel between certain wouen. who took more paink to advertise their probuble | i ling when they came iito Court thap ever | ofer to Jet forebgn tore. His entertainment, which consists of a veries of bwl\qn-l ver, pleasing, awd quite bowildering tricks, 88, in_some | dared iu auy other war. M the best of its kind that hay ever been offered in this | = The difficatty 10 be that the oflieer lived in the samo | city. We say this on careful reflection, and with no disgodtion | house with two women, who were iu the habit of quarreling- 1o . Mr. fi.md....m with all complicated parapher- | their names being Mes. Va . s Ta mY of aceessorics of Lis feats are of the simplest possible | their periodical rows, the officer was desired 1o juterferes bat, | knowing the | He is the most intellectunl magician’ that we call 2omind. His manner, to0, is gentle and winniug, and Le per. Sorms his tricks with the grace and ease of o gentleman. This | 38 no slight werit in a performance of this description. Mr. | Marta's tricks are many, and we cannot of course undertake to aleacribe chem all. “That of tho ntclligent bell is very striking | —for the bell discourses with an intelligence positively human. Ty clever ioo, are the card-tricks. ‘There is much humor us weell an ability- also, 1o Mr. Hartz’s management of the pro. | ing cadeuce in her tones, @uctive hat—which be borrows from o member of his audience. nent, who poiuted at her adversar and from which he extracts, in suceession, about fifty tin cans e us if she were thorouglily versed in pulpit gsmuasti ve Chitiese lanterns, about fifty packs of cards, and a hoop. | ** Do you, oh woman | dure to deny that I kept sou from stary tine. "Dt the most wonderful of Ris schievements are those of | D€ for many dsys ! Do you deny that I fed voi whey you wus Ahe Flower-Pots, the Living Head, and the Basket. These | not having seen mny assailt, commiticd. he » charmcter of his neighbors Fery properly declined. When confronted with cach other iu Court, the conversation Detween the two bodies resolved itself into mutunl charges and recriminations. of which tihe sabjoined dinlogue way give a slight iden. . jong ax n ruilrond, dressed in the ir. Jurvis (a woman deepest of all deep mouruiug. who spoke with o peculiar preach- if sbie wore au exborter out of lngry—that 1 gave you drink when you thirsted—that I Baffle conjecture as to their method of on. - The apecta. | clothed you hen you was— : @or secs tnrve flower-pots fillesl with teeth. These are covered | _Mrs. Van Nest ‘(with iufinite scorn)— You! you!! som!:! give me anyiling 10 eat ! Why, you often tuld me vourséif that mall hollow tube. and are then secn 80 coutain full-grown shrubs. A human bead—or what secios 80 be one—ix revcaled, in o box. Tt nods and smiles and speaks. d Gocs all that & Famen head coukd be expected t0do. A young lady is placed in o basket, which is di through with @ swonl ; wnd presently the basket is acen to be empty. aud the Iady appears st the further end of the hall. ‘This Jatt I..nhlmu jek. Mr. Hartz does cverything smoothly an well; and his performa gl not to rlooked by these wrho'are in pursuit of the novel and the wonderful. BROADWAY THEATE Miss Maggic Mitchellis playing ** Fanchon,” before wery large audiences, at this theater.! The tapic soggests 50 | qud get oat of a house sew remark, anil we are therefore conteut werelt to record the | mates. The officer bowed hia th Tnct. There will be a matinée’ ov_ Saturday. Miss Mitchell's | with , : engagement will last two weeks longer, when she will gise | v place to Mr. Charles Dilion. | BUDWORTI'S MINSTRELS. The first matinée of the season will bo given bhere | 2] en Saturlay. A various and agrecable entertainment s | findml The Fifth Avenue Opers Touse is o ploasmat plase-i- resort, and the perfo wwced given there are, of (helr kind, | Lune bai Sor & woment with each ugy ever to oat a foll meal. You ever keep ioe from starving! Wiy, 3o have not treated yoursell 10 o eal of victuls for a year thut my eat wouldn't trn up her noe at! You!l— And 50 the sceene went on, the two women exeliauging words ) grew each instant more savage: and, pointing with threatening fingers, which cachi instant came eloser to flinehing eves, until, at last, officers had quietly -wnd without uny show ult should be committed, o i the very prescnce of the august eourt: shown conelusively that the policeman Yiad done his duty in thie matter, aud he was discharged with the aduonition froi President Acton it arvangenients. AN OFFICIA 1 Police ple suttic e Mv. Charliy B, Seatle i Loy there was o 19 we, ear. No. 19, f the pume [ine o cur No. li Eouuine and m goou taste. which was abead of Bim, o the corner of Divisionsf. und the KELLY AND LEON'S MIN3TRELS. Bowery—Conductor Seatle left his own ear, a Mo Daving | cstaMlislied, and v forward and wenl fnto” eur No. 16, Lie found that four petsons Lod refoscd g five conts are, T he condug refractory Passenie ) trigd A burlesque, entitled **Mrs, My-De “her " has beest seted hero with mueh suceess. L AUCan-Toar-Her " is wtill nightly performed. 1o Avurious less eluborate picers of Ethiopian Mios MB. AND MES. HOWARD PAUL. Two weeks more will bring to a close the brief sea- ®on of Mr. and Mrv. Paul's Porlor Enterlaisments, at Irviy Hall. The epportunitices tias remaiu of secing theid cught therefore, te be fmproved. Their programme of exerises iy Tocte ether W of i he nose, Ll Whist arv yon | cor to anest the man who' struck hi. w 't moke tie emrest, beeawse 1 don't peruon hisa fn ¢ I to this Pré [ —“-Mi'».’m.a‘. ..fil‘:..u..'.(» veral featarow of marked | gy exeellenen. anl's ory Of Cisarr 18 0062 0 Yhe 100sk. { . Ko 2 Jaddbof 1he - -hfil:l.l l,l..n l‘:-“hnu- ‘-:“T..’:AL- t:; ]’l:‘: Aings. o 1) |._xfi:f.%,“fl.,|ifim.‘!fflr’r#c’h-nkml".’.’&f".i { BISTORL President Acton said to O'Keefe: * §don't tiduk the Poliee | | Dicns will skt vou.” ¢ ot orird b ax Madame Ristori will make her first appearance dady Mocketh, on Friday cveuing, ot the ¥Froneh Thwaton Fhis sivonid ¢ 2 1ha Turgpes liowthe of tha onsbu. . Fho 1 The afficor tsierk to oquivoente. 1t wasof nothe slightest wee. The' wne fact Ty Proven th the wan shirked duty e was informed i requler i rem it Madame Kdstori will Qitcen Eliz. | Deiver wk sowe wore caugeniul Wisiuess, 0% it was eyid Reth a the Mutints o Katariay sert K acimdbk bes bncesm | W Police duties womie e vt hii. G ":b"“ tmwliate . Yew opportauitics remain 01 thow who | 1Uix seldown that an officeron trinl bevived o e Sustand Lis | :fv\!fll“';ub vlv"::'v m'lrv‘l oihxhu um“]u llfl! D ol :'l'lpwzs. ik U h'mw‘:!:“ Kool wask so evident it wlty 1ext, by the wuy, Madame Kitori will | ere §ae w0 use i cosceating b fute fom him fo | winy Lady Macbeth ai the Brooklyn A\:’:u’d Mee | Mty . e 1 1A QuixtessrxTiaL SEEmiT—Voliee offieers dre oftencallod i) Lo do de caost extiaordisars things, and are Udimed o o ydeclie or fukl. Bt & morc awus e of ity kil conplainant win pisbed # stapld chawge Tirther—neter ol WINTER GARDEX, { _ The bouses here continic 10 be yery ' large, Mes, | Fowers has made o deeyfrupression m Lady Audle. An crror | Pkt o s o L s My, D, Wil on T o Dy klge's per- | Within iotiee of & reporter than the . wonatioin of Luks a7k us ** cceentife” inmtead of sxoéliout. | day of Lesman] € .,.‘“..,...‘.,,m..’,.";‘:L..‘f.‘;r —— | werowd of bogs, 1Cwens that O | kL Fior :nee Porey, suthor of + Rock Me to Sip il | tiow on ibe Colurado, an | through the Y o e Very wauy of the most tscfil metals and minerals are found | dispersed over the different soctions, occuiting mes i | extruondjnary foree. The masses of irou amd vieh lead wines o | are familiarly knowy [ henefits which we hope to secure to the coantry. and In so dolng el me for the sapport of the Government, * upproved March I‘J.l 3 nud also by virtue of the pros " un aetof Coid | gress, entitled ** An Aet to provide o nntioual eurrenes ared |y plediee of the Unfted Stutes stocks, and to provide for the clrealation and yedewption thercof,” ~appraved Felruary 1546 alvo by virtue of the provisbus of gress ontitled “Au Aet to provide o ua- ‘armesicy aecured by & pledge of United States bonuds | visious of the | eapito! building of the a Wunch of biown-up ¥iins, filled with no wore wabstantial we- h i f o string of these s ai sesved m:wg‘n Wdings,” procerded tor u‘flo customary freaks of sty “*Punch, Wit over the head and very he chaneed to meet. 7, sotcoutented with his fan of Ritdng indiserimi Yo came along, took it insehis sapicntheart to tuke Mr. Christopher Callaban, after hoving called him & old offender,” &e. ; In short, the testimony weat 1o show befare the Commission: ors that Pdicoman O'Shen, while off dute, or ot I f wniform_ one dngle fETee apree " non will_dubtiess tind that ke will Rave very severe aton ment to ke, sks.— A number of other casesof Dinor importand which we have no_space te elabuiute, were satistackorily dis- posed of. abders o he 0{?‘ oS W] % custod 3 nas 4 TL.L\'TiC AND PACIFIC, RAILROAD. — “The follewing is a spocch delivered by Gen Fremont, (vt 4, at 8¢ Louis, ata mecting to mise subscxiptions se the copital stoek-of the Atlantie and Pacifie Ruilroad, aud i inter- esting not anly in regand to the proposet road, but as @ dosciip- tion of the courtry throngh which ft will pass : By a recent gt of Congress, the line of the yoad i Joid i South Western Missotri and_the Valley of the Canadian, an generally alows the thirty-fifth. parallel to the head of navicn thence 1o the Pacific coast. 000 peres of L " 1 i its coustraction, the acl g " 3 e Sopbmemiion, 46,000,000 of dnm Glyoeen by Sovereizn, 4 years. Ked and Maroon. i frofese oo e ;:,,‘,’:f" o T e nattonal.. Wo betiore | . Joh Huster, b, . Uigle, by Lexingion, dam Cornelf. T3 e e S o R Py fewer natural obstacles, wid is tlie moet pr iy, e ey e bd DLk eDanilel, bik. 1. by Eclipre, out of Greek Slave by Gleveoe 5 o.-‘dnlullnl-l field, 4 to 1 aguinst Kuightliood, 6 to 1 N A he start Knfghthood went off with Jead, but ere they nd U ] A difference af %0 miies . Tt in simgularly direct amd casy of coustruction, Jying for the most part 10 the wulleys of streams. 1t is not olwtructed by mountuin chuius, other than the low vanges borering the val ley of the def Norte. Some 400 mik crosses the Arkausas waters where they wiving again an opening 1o the Misshsippi Rive rtof New:Mexico at Albuqneryue. itsell valuable way traffie, and it affonds (he site for an o t the bead of navigat! e Colorado River, Basin ie_opened and the Californin withont i and und what e Point great storehon !-In»,. of metallic wealth, Ny rmidalile i its englueeris most striking advantages i the ax respects the trade wh opy fucilitles which they afford in botlding it. 1t is p add o qually “importwnt by o branch road n ,:v}" .T ' YT 41" 1T o Q 7 T NE,” PHURSOAY. OCTOBER 15, ‘1668, THE TURF. PR A THE HOBOKEN RACES SPLERDID SPORT—RICAMOND TWICE VIUTORIOUS. ALDEBARAN'S SPLENDID TIME. 1t would scarcely be possible to cheose a finex fay Osan yeaterday, or one better suited for the purpese of racing, ‘The tewperatare wan that happy medium which is s0 animating aud reviving 1o both man anlt Deast, while a gentle Just wuflicient to be perevptible, foened the chesk with . moftuess. The country, which stretches in & Wide uninterrupted view from the frant of the graud stand, looked anusually beau. tifol and radiant, the distant Yills smiling with their luxuriant. @m-—«-mmwmnu pence and plenty. attendance was not 50 Kirge oy was | ! ! e sthad the wdyantage of were ladies, whoso Fay ere an to th bout eusemdble of the scene, a3 @ crush may be expected, the stecple chase on alloreasions out the ovewd. Seven horses are cutered ancompetitors for this evemt—q lurger number than bave ot oue time started wt sy of the neighboring race The betting wan very lively, and the public formances of the Gavorites to justify their opinions. |Iv‘||m “M"--Lm“u. pmflllnn of o l'l‘ li-:."qu wiles, on usual ¢ ouw. ilorses entered for 81, v for €130, allowed 7 ; thawe entereal Tull weight , n-—l:':n. liowed 34 . A hose eatered for §40L allon 4 20 1. Dr. “flr-, 2 b. Ricbmond, by Two Bitts, daws F by Childe Hi 4 yours, #1500, .1 Mi. E. V. . b m. Ledy Dun ufllk h‘ et ey S U R e s e 85 . Ready, eh &1 om Wi ¥ #00. Plokand d Hrrin0.—3 103 for. Richmond, s Larly D, at the tap of the dram, took the lend, Knighthood ctond Socond, Richuond third, and Tom Woolwlk fourth. ~Te. fore arriving at the quarter Richmond had dropped into second place. From thix he gradually pushed bis advastage, till he ollared Lady Dan. which he did on the upper turs, and took front place at 1he threcquarter pole. fnishing the race, o win- ner with ease. Time, 2:17. SECOND RACE~Promium ot §200, Dr. . Ogle, g. is. Kicbuiond, by Two B Harold, & years.. Dr. 3. W, Weidom. b, & Knigutood, by i all ages, daah of one mile. itt Fuiih by Childe | of 3. George, igchthood From here to the three-quarter post plices Knigzhthood chal i Ul tween t! m hoih. wero unchanged, when both Richmond an leuged hiere, each suceerding in_ obtuining the first and second ri e plnce, the former of which was awarded to the gray. Tine Tuinn Rack.~The Ferry Premium of #00, all uges ; 2 heats. Mr. J. 8. Watson, eb, g. Aldebaran, by Commodore out of Nan- Lewis by iup. 0w, 6 yoars. Orasge and Orange.. 1 Dr. J. W, Weldon, b, c. Knighthood, by iup. Kulcht ol George, dam (1ycers by Sovereigi, 4 yewrs, Ned end 3 1008, 21 Col. D. ¢ | 32 by Glo y Aldebaran, 10 to'] az. Firsat Heat. A\lh‘l hoord secoud, and Luthe and Knighthood wer From this puint Aldebaran w won the heat, Knighthood sece 330, No betting. ‘Second Hent.—Aklebaran at the start again took the lea, Luther s and Kuighthood thind; wtart to end of ruce 1 art, Aldebaran took t ont, Kulght Ne half mile pole, Lother still in fromt. 1 with eusc | erque to Guaymas, Thronghout the greatest part of its length and conspicnously flers vich soil and good climate, wood and water. For hundreds of miles together the o aral beanty | of i fands s fully equal to the emtire West, sofl wnd | ofimate torethet giving @ broad mnge for enliivation, from and harley, corn and cotton, to sugar and coffee, wine | s oat (il inmense pasture limate is vory favorable to auimol life and especial lurge flocks of shecp Enterprising wen a Dodies of land for this purpose in New- 1 Arisons, and the trassporiation of londs and flocks will be an iportant part fu the busi- | Sonthwanl it o | | it the Snamncrs are tenperat ‘ | o In th | |'(1|'fl'i e vard ol wudd walvor hay ¢ alr occur in different places; salt ir lnvoe; ores of e of witich ek i Kaily er, And m; ROWA 0L the comtinent, o From the ueighboriy, i, axe ad and ¢ { f Chi ity o bunhua, the g e ) g transportat wealth, 1 the eliuwte wral valus ¢ abmupdagt jeason 10 § Pand that wé witl pour 4 ovew dhe e, W T most sath o cho arrival of de rel fustallinent of Neanding, 1o the tameds of the Sonth West Tacife, whi part of the great ro: v And it is well here policy of the roud will be to give ul cmigranis on (heir arriv h for, ihat { v placed on good Jends in oo+ i Tt the juhenee of the rosd will be exeried for e wherever it can akd theix interests fornin o-duy soemia to be ut & piise Mation, amd cousquently peghopm in its prospertiy. great dhdanes of i ve e, g P e ecutred o make {8 441wt orabiy Tt with the Lkkding of this road 5 wew Swpuisc o UL D o wnd i new érn hogn. The A e the and the neighbaring shore of Mo popis Intion. | The opporite Athntle shore is the greas rewivolr of & trnde and wealth which ks £ riitiod and enrictiod wlereger it has flowed, 1t s teemin wit atad procewses in o ate mamnfuctnres whiel are | 1 part tot nown enjoyment of that t g d o the utter e ther of two tons—tle ne 2y eapeet 1 SEAtes 10 Teaeh an e wrve of pros rospurity of the m of fitting | been the re Asiatic sbore had the proble insuilicient soil Ours la int purse of eow plyiug our imn ‘e perfection In return w which they all return dow Lt have heen vompelied it bencfits on A g w wrr, wocial and po k-fl conditions. gentlemen, are some of the advantages which we are © 10 men who are disposed W _sake new f establish new howies upon our road, and these are some of the 1o Justify the liberality of Congreds 1o us - | THE BANK-TAX CASES. | pats o DECISIOS OF THE COURT OF APPEALS. The following is the form of the orders entered in the cases brought by the banks of this city to test their Lability 10 puy the tax imposed on them by the Act of last April. 1t will be seen by the form of the decree that overy point tak ’l::‘ .-ph" our'uli'dm: ( New-York ou the re'stion of ———. Appel Foople of the of New-York ou . - Appe s The Ce of -u‘u Assenments 51 the | | Uy wel Covmuy 1 New- Yotk K 2 f New- eopor- The | i this couse h\h‘wquu counsel for the relator. appeliant, wid for the defendants, resy thereon. it is ordered, that the Judgment of the Su) appealed from, be, and the same §s hereby in all things sfirmed With conts to (le def respondent And the relator ha imed axemption from the mantioned {n the ree in this eause, under aie of the eighth section of orticle one of the Comtitution of the United States, and also wnder and by virtue of the second section of the aet of Congress, entithed Ak act 1o nuthorize the issae of Daited Stutes notes and for the redemption or funding thereof, aud for l\llnll!l, the foating dobt of the United States,” approved February 5, 142, aid alse ufider and by virtue of anact of Congress, eutitied * An et supplementsry to an act entitled au Act to provide ways i, wrgued b Pl'“..‘l xation Virtue nd redemption the I respeet mentioned in soid biie_debt of the United Siat tax A% profibited onstitution of the Upited Stat to of said bank fn t vouted i the pu ground tha one of the that the o Stutes ; il oiso 0n the grouid 1 | rate than ir waserncd upan other moneyed eapital b Bands of Sudividunl oitie the” & of Ve 1 on the ground that the as 1 of wie not made in e ity itk the Laws ov With the 6ctx of Congrons befare ity of the rity chadmed Dby said ¢ Tagisdature of Taing e taxi funs of Savings impose the tax mentioned in helng drawn in queation. it is ithed that ¥ f this Court s agadust the said ey wminat (e ght, privil jmed by Him tmder of sl stitution of the United States ane (19 wetn of Congross before referred to, and ity such® atiteof New- York State, ond the eonsruetion of (e seetfon of artiche one of the Coustitution of the Unitad 5t wnd the several nets in question; it 38 further cortfied that 1) conrt Ie against e right, priilege. exe seviully elajmed by saidl relutor. ——the uppell on of the Constitntion of tie United States and the » af Cougress hefou exemp wwn f this or egemption ant, wnler said | weral ioned b o7 e Julgmed s cpile | wtle uets KANSAS STATE CAPITO), BUILD. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Torrxa, Kansas, Oct. 17— The comer-stano of the 0 of Kangs was Jaid ju this Masonie erdor, Ll LHE PLAIN i MOVEMENTS OF GEN. SHERMAN—~INDIAX DECLARATION city to-dary by U | ! Special Dispateh to The N ¥, Tiibune, Vo ortar ol (e U pos yesyerdar I ¢ : . ¥ ‘.‘“1'4,' ‘H.“l W he Mra Akers, TorvkA, Kansas, Oct. 17.—Licub.-Ge rian passad | Tle L B widow of Puubelbicss, b | Nifro 10-daY et youte for K. Lo, on b i from Klls- | d. w o now Mg | ' th and Fort Me P Wi hoave deelared war | aud are near to Fort Gulaiid, Now-Mesiod siong! Alier, | TROTTING FOR THE BEXEPIT OF THE FAMILY OF | | o | theis places were neves changed, still ¢ t was Juade in the excellent thne of 541, One thing resal debaan, from the bt be considered firt-class Tnce horsess their exeellent formances elicitiog & perfoet storm of appluse from tho eatire crowd To-day a three mile stecple chaso, will take place. All who are admdrers of this magly sport are sdvised to go early to the scenc of the sports. d from this race, that Richmond aud A)- cessively quick time they made, eantuot THE LATE ROBERT WALKER. A series of trotting-matches are annouuced to take pinee ot the East Orange (N..J.) Trotting-Course nest wok, one-thisd of the recelpts from which are to be given to the A Jate Robert Walker, whose recent marder on condition MATCHES TO BE PLAYED. Ocr. 15~Oriental of Greenpoint v, Van Dyke—See- ond Nines. On gronnd of Orontal. 01, Z—Oriental vs. Union of Morrisania. On ground of ml. On Union groumd. B CITY NEWS. — PASSENGERS OX THE EVESING STAR, —By some atci- | dent. the names of D, Pretto and wife of New-Orleans were amitted from yesteriay's list of eabin passengers lost ou the steamer Evening Star. - {Ansoncesents. | Afns. SRGUIN. s, Sxouiy, who liss used LEVETT'S ARONATIC “ Permit we to ludorss the very excel vt qua IRTRNIA by ( Swistenls as & SwisTRNIA ls prepared by Dr. Lrvere, dev peacticn in New-York, and e lndoreed by t e profession se beiug the best dentifrice known. Wi, Ajure the evamel. For sle everyw bers. most sclentiic mon iy 4 mot Lo —~— Horran, Bovs ! longan' ! Hueraw, Grris! H The wost beautiful. @ute RAN =) oune AMEICA y !t L1 ug, ond moat instricts gazine for Young Awericans, abo img i gnod things sud things that children will siderstand. Fublis by W T unminas Dumonmey. Ho. 473 Brondway, and soid everywhere o 15 centa with & beautiful Presentation Flate. —-— SEvEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE without a failure proves expected ; neverthe- | beat to the systom in a thoroughly by, Leng select. Aw usual, alarge | yoport ou The Tarkish Bach in The Trb, And BANASne |y cg ita merite are very abiy and folly stated. heper | 30 TO THOMAS R, that the Brneram Araxs TELveuars will our house from daange. peoteet Fobbes; IBVIsLIY conpected without - flots. No. 24 Hrosdway. - PrLE's O. K. Boar—Giood for the Laundry, Bath or Toalet, Ts the inost economical soup iu wse. Sold by G . iy “Depot, No. 380 Weahingtomst, T THE STATE OF TRADE. prens iy [y Telegraph.] Bowvare, Oct. 17.—Flour stasdy sud in falr demand; sales 1,000 bbe Wheat—Sales 26,000 bush. No. 2 Chicago Spring st $2; 7,00 bush. No. 2 Milwaukee Spring, private terma; White Canada, #2 75 @92 85, Corn—Sales 390,500 bush., opeaicg st Mje. for No. 2and W for No. 1, and clguing ot 853864c. for Ko. 1, in part to mrive, in, Juding one load et ¥lc. and one st E7je. for No. 1 Oste—Soles o, 0,800 bush. Milwaukee No. 1 at 366, Batley dull; amall sales; State #1 00 for Two-Rowed and #1 12 for FoarRewed. Iyo, $1 062 106, Pork, $1 5@, Lard 18@19%. Whaisky, 2 30" Canal Frolghts steady. Roeeipte: 20,631 bbis. Flour, 128,156 bust. Wheat, 4,147 bush. Coru, 63,902 busk, Outs, 54948 bk Barley Coru, 51,990 bush.* Canal Exporte: 161,780 busk Wheat, 205,179 bos! Oute. Ausaxy, Oct. 17 White Canadinn at #3302 $3 %, Ows, G 97 i store. Barley—sales 46,500 bush. at #109 @H110 for 2-rowed Siate; #1125 for 4 owed; $130a 8131 for Can- ads West. Bhipped by tows: 39,600 bush. Coru 44.000 bask, Wheat; 166,000 bush. Earley: 26,000 bush. Oste; 89,000fbush. Ry active; sales 1,000 blls. ot 5 for Red Winter; $14 35 D White: #1568 #1525 for Donble Extra. Whest quiet aud wichanged; saler 1,000 | bush. No. 2 Milwsukee Clob st $220. Corn inactive. Barley in | good dewand; sales 63,000 by ada st 11708120 Rye quiet ot #1272 for Canada sud State. ghts unehanged. Lake Iraports—30,000 bus. Wby Barley, 24,00 bush. Rye Canal Exporte—1,000 bbls, Flour, 4,000 bush. Wheat, 166,600 bush Barley. Towkpo, Oct. 1.—Flonr quiet; Wiheat, sales new White Michi gun, 1 Bpring; &1 | 2w, o No. | Spring #2 29; Extra Sprng $2 Corn 2the botter; saley at $12024c. for No. | ter salen at 434, for No. 1. Leke frelghts quiet and uncha Crsemxxan, Ot €31 95@ $32; Market trunj Lard declined to 15 15}c. WiLuixot0x, Nov. 17.~Cruds Turpentive stesdy and unc Spirits Torpeutine advanced ; & 1@%)e. Mos #0. Tar, salesnt #2090 Cot Middimgs. My, o for No. i —2,000 bble. Floar, 75,000 bush, Wheat, Shipu eal Fioar, 112,00 bush. W heal, CN1AGO, Oc, 17.—Flour fim at $0 @11 10 r Spriug Extras Wheat opened st an sdvance of 4 at 621082 13 for No. | Vi market closedt wasetiled st & decline of Jc 2104 82 10} for No. 1, o #1THER 0 No. 2. Coru sctive and sdvancel 4@ | ales at GE4@G84-, for No. 1, aud 65atthe. for No.2. Outs quifet { Yiole. ; sales st 554 @3tle. for No. 2. Provisjous dull Frelghts advanced de., cloting st .on Com to B Re celpta—i0,00 bble, Flour, 72,000 busk. Wheat, 6000 365,000 bsh, Oats. Shigurente—8,000 bbls. Flour, 11,400 busti, Wheat, 181,000 busk, Corn, 07,000 bush. Oate. | it $1aE J; | i | LATEST SHIP NEWS, ARRIVED. ¢ Yarmouth, Me.). Pinbney, Sou & Co. | Heen tive days W Bay 11 days Moutauk, with Hrig Giles Loriv with coul 10 bret o e, Romedant for Boston. - L. Butler, Roudont for Providence. i) telle. Elwo . Southport Seur. H, A, Deming, Hosrduan, Elizabethport, for Hartfords WIND=At Sunset, KW, light. SAILED. Steausships Persla, Aleppo, Clty of Cork, Fagle, Albeuaile. Torxrs 1o + more molefate: By ar tivals, In po T ork., Mary ) Alfarata, Cievce | achin doeve L 3. Vaoghan, J. 8. ilew Heury, Davoresk. Aunis Mo~ B ks SO ALL x A THE {2 BATH.islitecally no more thaw the application of gienic manner, Sce a very able PARD, M. D,, Saperintendent. L‘fx Morray-sta., whers you wil everything cise cliewper thai any store in. Ne: ‘ INDOW-SHADES. T HOLLAND: by o 1% KA, No. 6 Brndy i, AN, Tk S BOOKE ey g ol the ol Sesndard Works, ish. Freneh Uy Scoton Statonery. ork. find and, alwo, BREQUINS, ROk o oserd of l“.?’i’{ufi?fm'flh_gg_ AGNEW™, Greenwich and 1iind Toes. Catien, Kot Vieut wod Y - all the NEW ANERICAN BUREAL THE AN INTERMEDIATE AGENCY SPEAKERS, LITERARY AND LYCEUM ABEOCIA- TIONS, LIBRARIES, TRANSLATORS, AXD ALL WHO HAVE. ANY INTERESTS TO ADVANCE IN THE DIRECTION - OF LIPERATURE. | TAE AMERICAN BURKAU FOR LITERARY REFEL ENCE was plained thiee yoass ago, bt the way has wot been clear the very evideub need of sorue intermediate agency between asthers and publishers, lycevus and lectarers, editarfalwriters wid newsps. per conductore, and between the producers of and deslers fn 4l lterary commodities. 1t was seen that in every other dejurtment of enterpriie buyiug and selllug Is advantageously sccelerated Ly cripioye seerned to be uo reason why this same ides should pet be corried out i the werld of letters, It was resolved to make the cxperiment of & Duroau of this character whenever a Atting opportanity sou'd srise.” ‘This opportunity has now presented itself, sud the lostitution, fuliy watured and placed vpon a Liowd and natiowsl uhalun‘hli“ Bl:-!fi‘:lxzuulhfll SATIN D‘lhfi '% patonsge of the publie. 6.L nr'"g‘.;f’ ‘" N&&m‘m’_& In sanouncing 8 project so entirely novel as (o make t prvImisently EROSENE LIGHTS PERFECTED! Oup-Fasmoxen LAMPS IMPROVED o 51 IVES' PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETYS, HLANGING 1nd TABLE LAMPS ess be LIOHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filed and trimmed sofly and neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADF, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOU'T! Let every suburban resideut call and examion before furnishig thrir honses, and every merchant befors e biys bis stock of Lamps. We deal in KEROSENE GOODS of all kinds sad the best RE FINED OIL in warset. Circulars and prices sent to a1l spplicants. JULIUS IVES & Co., No. 49 Maidenlave, N. Y. Pravo AND TABLE COVERS, allthe NEW PATTERNS, at s . L & J. B. KELTY'S, No. 47 Broadway, ECHER'S SPERCH oN THE ISSUES OF THE HOUR! HE SUPPORTS THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. THE NEWS OF THE WEEK e THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for OCTOBER 17. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains the fol d—What Theu ! roud; Vi aud Next I stion; The Ediiorial Peragi s Crimes and Cosalties a—1f the Amendment be Rs. ¥ aud the American Credit Abs Carrenes ; The Rehnements of Agrieuitoor; O The Luson of October; The Gierioan Q; assrcre Defended ; The Old Landmarks Foironial. Noten Mr. J —England @ STAR—Statement of One of the ; terings Enduzed by the Survivors Hetoie Condnet of Lady Pas.@nzers. A Lurres veow Ma. RAvmosp—ilis Opinions, Prophecies Lust July. NIw PUBLICATIONS—How to Do Everything; Fuglish Traveler and v and Copiivity : Bibliotheca Ialian Erigavde—A Narrutive of € Amiericana ¥ ctustissd Descriplonof Works Melting to Americs, 150 Cortespondent, Bayard ' s, xpectations and bhetween the Years |42 uud 10 (¢ L t the Twin Le The Late Experiments Quant sent of the Tir-Nutiona! 3 Toe Social Beience Covgrves s Brovgl The Jamaics Juestion. Tne Erworions ix Novzwn su—Missari - Wiseousin. T Is0ss o THE Hous—tiury Ward Beecher w: the Brookiyn Academy ; Rewsiks of i Rev, Dy, Storre; Speech of Mr. 5 Tun AR? o# DhsiGN - its Appiicetion Lo dmericen Manatacinres, Tuw PrasLvania CoaL A Manthy I-ov:‘llw Montaing ined and Seus to Market ; Waoming, n"mu}m' a . W illiaiusp e, Northubegiand, rhoncale, wad fhe Deigwaze Water Usp. ANYATE Sparen. LA ALLIG KX 'nv}n AxD Porarios. b reriox Iy - ~Pesnayivauia; Nebraska ; Ohlo; Indisna; THx PRESIDENT AND CONGRESL POLITICAL~T be Southern Loyalists: Address to tse People of the Unirel States: The lesnlia of ur. Drats or Jowx V. Fixe Axme Berexor ‘ox-Grapes; Sweet Potatoes Grown North of New- ¥ i How tg Urow Suraw| m;Ap&l« How to Can Sweet Corn: Cut Grass Farly; Careless Readiing: Growth of Trees o the Prairio: Vine- gk from Fouace ; Borometers for Farmers: Wire for Clot| i Flastie Slate, Once More ; W hist is Now ! Peat Fuel: Milking by Ma- ghloary s Bare Ggpes in Chickera: Cure for bnonts Do Kingh t Hoveybees ! Grub + Proftable Frut Growing Windmills and Pumpe for the Farai ... The Harvest Vboat n. of 1880—W Corn. Forray._Sunsetin Autumn; Peunylvania for the Union. Larxer Lumorsax MAxkers. Dy Gooos Manket. Cony brums. fllrnul anmiAGrs A¥0 Dratus. Lavast Nuws oY Savasric Trumarapu—Special. Dispatches to The N. Y. Tribune. Comsenc:at—Full s of the Redck, Money, Cotton. Grain, and Cuttle Markcts, specislly reported for The N. Y. Tribune. Ready this mormtue. Prics in wiappers, resdy fot mailing, five ceats. addre; o3 irw, addressed to uumes of subscribers 10 the erder of otlier mode of New-York. J. o nunLe sow, New-York. DEMULCENT SOAP. Yielda quickly & rich latter. and i nted vot to c the woat dalicate Over one hundeed other styles ¢ Fauily Soups. Nold everyw here. ENUINE EMPRENS KID GLOVES, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COLORS JUST RECEIVED FROM VIENNA. #1920 A PAIR. AT ONLY NUINE GLOVES OF BRAND, FOL SALE A - WIOLESALE AND RETAIL, RY KICHEARD GREFX G5 CANALST. __Comer LAUR TO JOBBERS. )N MANUFACTURING COMPANY fuvits the RADE to THEIK EXTENSIVE STOCK of SKIR'TS. ST MARKET PRICES, . ANGELL & CO_ AUFNTS. Ko. 81 Jow-t. L 335 BROADWAY, eor. Worthests ot Bullding, SALESROOM FOR WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING = MACHINES; = 939 BROADWAY, Corner 22d-st. NS, of the 1. 8U ATEST & PERIOIR FINI & the LO ETC BRANCH aALsfimnfi cuts mey ke ¥ eve i Compe pt operators aue Machines to rem by the mow UPERSEDED nr s popuLAR | ¢ ik an American ides, the originators sud founders are well swsre thet they must for a time coateud against the obstacles that are pleend fw | the way of everytiuing new. At the seme time, they cannot but jeel that the advantages of the scheme must be recognized fiom the con- megoement, It is ot & narrow pleu for introduciog becond rate sy thors to the pablic, nor & met cf « Manglement with which o foist broken down talent upon Iycenms sud publishers, Agsiuat every species of literary charlatanry and medioesity it welitates war to ide uttermost. Disreputable cowmisions will not be undertaken for my puspose, of suy price whatever, The Boreai has for ite conductors gentiemen who desire to elevate, as well as 1o enlorge, the feld o Americun letters. It is beliesed that tho fustitution mey prove o rest advantage to every cliss <f bterary iuterest, frem the mos bomble to the bighest, Supesior ciiticsl judgment will ke ewpioyes to render opinious, literary questions vill beaisweted as 11 s por sible, and every speees of warthy literary commesion v:il. be under taken wich promptness. e THI SCHEME, The difficulty of defining at the outsot the precive boundaries of the sevorsl departments of the Burean will be readily appreciated. Cir culars will be sent oot to direct the uttentiou of special clusses to the advantages they ey derive (rou the Agency, and the groper manue; of wiaking thom available. AL prewnt but o siall part of the Seld i is intended to cover can be detailed. The general plan, bowever, wib be iuferred from the fotiowinz subdivisions 4 I. EXAMINATION OF MANUSCRIPTS, Al menascripts will be received for examinstion aad revision, I they are sent siwply for & critics! opiuion, auck will be given ut the - carliest moment compativle with sccoracy and completeness. Every document consigned o the Bure o, of whatever pretqusios, will be . Leld confdentially and carefuly. If tho writer so desires, Sugees tions will e submitted as (o the wost cdvantageous use thet fs Hkely - t0 be made of his or Lex mususcsipt, The jodges, whose duty it wil be to decide npou merits snd demerits, will be seleeted witl a view te fairness and conscleutions discriwsination. The winor couditions ané detaitn of this departement wili be lowned at lenzth irom & speeial eir calar. This, an fndced sll the ansouncementa of the Bureav, wiil bf served by owil upon appllestion. *IL. PROCURING PUBLISHERS. 1t is & matter of fict that wany o the writers of the country, eithes through lack of Losiness sequircr, s or by reason of distance Low Ure publishing centers, are ok n the best position for dispesing o tseir productions. The Burean oficrs on opportunity for il werthy writers to place their eorts wore ndvantazeously in the market than Uiey thomselves ean do. It vot sufrequently happens that works ‘ol publishiers from the stwple fect thu (beir authors are wukvown. The newly-established Doreda wil) Wfford 4 writers, kuowa o tukmown, the privilegs of placing their t s valaation comaensuiste, with thielr real merits. Not only will the sale of books be uadertaksn, bu aivo of beiefer efforts nlended for tagszives or newspepers. The iccalar applying to this departicent coversa momber 6f itend U v 1! iake t1 @ roauner of its operatien better understood, 1L ESTIMATES FOR AUTHORS. | real merit are ctterly iznored | ] | literasy productions i the maraet ! Auttors who may desize to publisli ab theix own expense works . | which they Lave in preparation, can procuire from the Buresw’the | most detsiled enimate of all itows pertaining to publishing - Ae ! cvrate and intelligibl wents, wade up from tie tariff of the mos) | reputable printing and inding estabilsLisents, whl be rearoed with promwtvess. It is believed that this deparument supplies 8 went which not fow literazy men Lave recoguized. IV. PUBLISHING FOR AUTHORS. The Buresu will attend to the publiehing of books end pemphlets for asthors, providing the stereofype plates, revising proofe. end directing ol the details of printing and binding. The best printers will be employed, and sutlors cun feel confident of baving theix worke peoduced in the most tasteful mauner. V. PROCURING LECTURERS. The regisiry of lecturers kept by the Burcan will compiies the names of &l 1eputable lecturers and public speakers in the eouniry, whether professiousl of attactied (o justitutions of learning. Commu- uication will be kept up with them as necessars, 8o that m onder for o parvicular jocturer, ot Tor one that ay be seiecled by the Ba- resu, will be attended to wost faithfully. This departisent (s amost fwportant one, and will be developed with great care, Lyceums wud associations of whatever kind can be furaiste] with acceptable lec- turers more expeditiously 1u this way then in any other. Onders by telezraph will be responded to with dispatch. Public speakers wily be supplied for every class of occasioa—festival, political, agrica- tural, or strictly literary. Tbe conductors of the Buresu beg to'sy | that they will have nothing to do with worm-ont hack wpeskem of | third-gate lecturers. VI. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSLATIV! Fot the espacial bepefit of commercial u—--m-h’l—d i comprised in the plan, whereby (he randation cf every speties o document will be secured o sbort notice. Letters and circulars will be cacofully written in Gerwau, French or Spavish, and withouk delay. VIL DEPARTMENT OF FACTR AND STATISTICS. . For the beneht of mauy authors, scholars, sud prefrasors. whe may 1ot have rosdy access to the largest Lbraries, the Burean will under- tukg the gatbering of facts and statistics upon any desired subjeet Access is bad toall the city libraries of reforence, from which snch i formation will be gleased upon any subject as may be requestel, | Accurate sud competent persous will be detailed with this speialty. VI REGISTRY OF LECTURERS. 1t fe futended that the Buroan shall prave very sdvaotageous (o pub | lie speakers aud lecturers, 35 well for those who have s natiooe! repata tion wa for young aud Loes conspicions wew. A complete list will be Rept, with sddress, subject to constaut corrections and eniargements, | The eugagements of each, 0 fsr as they can be obtained, will be noted | undes bis uame, 10 this way o lectorer can bave Lis veesnt nighte provided for with little trouble to Liniseil, Letters seeking engige | ments fir spectal nights will be attended to with the uimost promp!, * uess. Professors in eolieses snd clerzymen who bave Jite time 1o wander from howe or to devote to the business details of lecturing, vantage to avall thempelves of the belp aflpred | will find it to ¢ | by the Burean. The regitry wil uot inclade the names of quack de. L v IX. JOURNALISTIC DEPARTMENT, | A valusble festurw of the Burew wili be the fuclities aforded to | editors fur secaring sdvautegeocs situstions Conimisbon of this charactes will be undertaten aud pressed Wwith evergy. Nowsprpen | may also be sipplidd with corres wts, or writers iox special de- partments: Every cffort wiid be 1wace to sunply ouly won(]‘uJu. r ceptable ta PURCITASE OF BOOKS, Not the least of the facl sterded by the nuwlys sghi'shed v, purcbasing of bocks for public wed yrivate libiae A { tis vature will b artended Lo, o i1 the - * The agents of (he Buvwu will be wlls to prwebewe ot the “ries, Al co west eare, st reasonable retes, sid will noke their seietior with s view to | Yicorary taste, elezauce, and dusability. Books wil bessbipped with- out r to the party ordestoz. o1 ¢ Len eptire librae Hes are ondered. on agest will Bo seut to estalogun asd ammze the severai departments. Rare books ad ¢4 edtiins willbe saght for when dealred. Wealthy govtlemen who wre too_ wuchsbsorbed in basiness 10 attend to Hiterary wattess, cart bave their couumtarions | deaires wost Bithfully rearded by communiesting wih the Burea | E XL—MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS. | There sie Rumerous Merery commissions niot Hacinded tn the de- pertasents bere given which will_eowe legitiniately within the prov® luse of il Burean. Thew wil be deveioped by tha lettes of core: spondents and fn other ways. Tl e Sdea is to reriuct & literary commteton House, the woraing dejalls of which will sttimze theor. 1.Tved b5 experience. -We undertakn b0 sy, bowavaiy that (1S eitinmtn snd waety {jigcp:y watiss L be attended Lo ot & fair sl woderate charge. ; o Al pocsons ponusneating with the Bureau may rely npon having | thelt contiléstons trested with the striétest codlidence. '\ Individuals wishiog to know of the adthority snd resphaibility of the parties baving the enterprise under thelr diceciton can, do %o by anplying to the Editors of **The Round Tuble.” | Htwil greatly Rucikitate basions i( the pstrous | omumileuts as fa s bty . | } | i | of e Busean wid TEMPORARY OFFIL BUREAL, N sat s, Rbom No. 36 Slress all gen s 10 tie American Buikon (o Liversy | reterence. - Y FOR LITERARY REFERENCE. FQR AUTHOWS, PUBLISHERS, EDITORS, mw v for it developasent until the preceot time, The idea originrted from . [ ingthe ud of intermediste men, who work for commissions. Thers