New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 15, 1883, Image 6

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NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FK01--KSSOR LAPP'S "TIIK DOCTRINE OF
BACBEO BCKIPIUU."
TUE DQCnUn Of SACRED BOBIFTDRB: a criti?
cal. Histerlral and no_rn>atle fni|(iiry into the Onpin
ami Natur*: of the OW and New Tcstanienrs. hy
Qsoxoi i i.m.ii, u i*. Profeaaet of Mental sal
Moral I'liPonopbr In Yale College. 2 vols. New
York : Chadee t?cr.buer*s 8ous. 18&3.
It ia ililli! mt for any theological work to carry in
it higher titles to a respectful welcome than tbe ex?
tensive treatise of l'rofesMir Ladd on the origin,
coutenis, inspiration aud autliority of the Bible.
Regarded merely ns a neilBI?Ul of patient tadas
try. un nidn-aiy .Audi-ut inu-t look upon it willi
homewhat ni tin B n.satiou evoked in gustaf OB tim
l'yramiili. Tho analytical table of cotiients em?
braces twenty closely printesl punt'-*. 'lhc index Ol
Scripture p.ssages which are the subject of refer*
emm m eosMseat fas ibe coane el the hook covers
nn equal _ mnher of patti-., ta compact linallie col
uuiiis. Twenty-sc\i r additional pages Mt* required
tm the topics! Index which follows. Tins ban
statistical stad mi nt will Indicate ths consideration
which tin- lo ni. ed author has bud lor tbe readers
who dcs'ro to consult his honk. The gnat labor
and peinstakiag involved in pieparingtheseelabor
ale Indexes, every one ut rill expe;n nc-d ir, author
ship will appreciate at a glanee. Ia tntth, lhere
lies nun dd".l in the book, as Ineideotal to
the (ii i ii ion, a vast critical commentary,
from nu aeeonplisbed nbolar, on all
parts of tho Bible. 'Die exegetical stu?
dent, wild may ears comparatively little
for doctrinal or philosepbieal discussion, will resort
la these volumes as an extremely valuable i-untit
liuti'Ui to hi-own special department.
When we piss fnun the .diurnalm ol Indexes, we
find 1,800 pages, in which thc Biblical literature is
cxamiued bress nearly all the punted rtew from
?which the nu deni mad ls interested in COBtomplat
juk it. The learning which is brought to this for?
midable task j* profound and varied, lt is confined
to no single branch ol theology, lt extends beyond
tbe pal-of divinity into the adjacent province of
philosophy. EngUeh theolog-cal llterntnn bearing
on the topics that ure considered, whether ol earlier
or of ree nt date, is DOl in tbs l"ast neglected. Bnt,
an wah unavoidable, the modern Continental, es?
pecially German, researches tarnish tin- largest
amount of material for citation aod reference.
Tho invest ina; iona of th>. antbor
back arel I bc entire domain of Christian lib ratine.
bach of the Patristic age, ewen to Um Jewi
ethnic anthon of pre-Christian dav-. Without
pedant"*] or needless expansion, or the heaping up
of u?eless lamber, there ure brought together in this
ve tiv.iii.-v w'.r.itev.-i can begatherod by an un
tiriug ssbolar, detemmed tbal nothing shall
bim which is peitiueul to his tharne and conducive
la tte-UnstrnUon, Yet Professor Ladd it uot cn
a?hoged by biaernditioa. He walks with a Crae
and louie! i-.im-s with an elastic Step, His in-iepeii
dcaeeoi lodgment ls never surreuderod. He docs
aot aitaei himself to any favorite author or BcbooL
Be eeans eretything with a kindly yet keen and
critic.ii glaaee Then is eTsrywb'ere evide
??taro reflection, When opinions are announced,
*__S they always ure Withont reserve, tire |
which they an attired al in spread before thc
rea lei. 1 S> 'hen judge for himself Mto
tho justice of thc anther's deda. t.
This work, ii need hardly be said, is aol tbe pro
daction ii a few months. It h.is been ths pnnoioal
task of a thorough scholar for the last five yean.
Daring thia tun.. Professor Ladd h.is, tobi
held the pastoral office fox a portion of tbe period,
and for the lesaaining portion has Ulled tbe chair
of l'hilosophv, iiiist at Bowdois and mon latel> ur
Yale. _e: th-^ preparation of thia work baa been
Ms chief labor. To it hia exporteneeo ia parochial
Ufa, aa well aa bis aietaphyaical studlea, ha.
auxiliary, lt cannot br aaid of him that hs ls a
hook-worm, not eoa~ersaot with the spirit ami
needs and experience., of thc coniuion man. Nor
ctn it hs said that be is a parish minister, unfa?
miliar with tho academic spirit and the scholarly
l_ieUe.il.
Tho flank ohasSTattenS of Professor Ladd ia
the preface are fi;ti*d to exorein prejudice. He
feels prompted to appeal to the candor of two
classes of nadara. Thc iir.-t consists ol .hon who
.ire wedded to traditional orthodox ideas in relation
tollu; Script ines and look with repugnance, if not
with dread, npon critical eel nee, and all modifiea
tiou of accepted dogma, respecting tlie origil and
tho character of tin- booksof linly ..'nt. To
this elaaa probably more aaanrons io tho churches
of thia country than in ecclesiastical bodies ?Iso
whose, the author apparently suggests that they,
more than all others, should b? inter, ste 1 m ,
lng what the chorob ni dift'eient ages hal le ld atnl
. thought mi th^se Kiihjects. The second class ts mads
\ apo! ouch as ar- ? I m tlc naturalistic
fl interpretation of Christianity and ol the Bible, lo
f those it is admitted thu ? tie lio i_ is written OO the
l>a?is of au opnoiite assumption or postulate. lint
this assumption Professor Ladd expects to make
good through the natural ptOgTSMOf tlie discussion
At least, be will koks caro that no bias ia favor of
the portion assamed shall prevent a fair aud full
consideration of all the facts aad arguments germana
to th.- Uieestigat-On. 'ihe spirit of candor winch
appears in tbe pntace, it is only J .is kepi
up through Of whole I-, arse ..f Hi- vork. There is
no blinking of (liiViciitti'-s. Tbere is no effort to
blunt tbe force of aa objection by an artful or ia
sidinus method of stating it. Wbatoror modem
aesptiei . b to allege in apposition to i i
prevailing opini ind sn
Lotnsi endeavor is mads te allow and to confirm
ts ..thin- thal r. Tba
aaparation of the wheal from the chaff in the wide
field of literary s critic) rn of the
Bcaiptnrss. iafalthlully attempted. We ins. mel
with no : writer who di ntlv
nini.. te bold au cv u balance, to discriminate
betw ri wa.it is fairly atrl what ls ground
alleged by erities of all the rations parties. The
work, lt shoold hs adiled, is construct!re through
out. H dees noi ooo ilisbing
PBMlbSlBllllll fabrics. It does ind limit Its sxei tion
to the cni.ipatiitn ly - .-y tr-?..i KpOSing popular
aiidliuic-hoii..red error-. I
positive problem of building up on the solid foun?
dation of eridenec au iatelliglble and tenable
view ->f Scripture and of its van.ms pm ts I
positions are abandoned which have bsCO tena?
ciously maintained, it is in tho linn
conviction tli it they aro Kally un?
tenable, ami that tho defence of them is go aid
te tho Maoe ol unbelief, whatever may be tbs BBO*
tives of thor defender-. ThOSOWhC complain thal
theologian* have nothing detinue to way in reply
to the assaults of disbelief, th isa who dvmainl S
formulated uttir.uii'i'on tin.- disputed tOpieeof in?
spiration and kindred themes, will find in these
weight} voiuiiics th.ir n..iiiiie_n_nt met. At leant,
they Will b? able to leam what are ths verdicts of
ona very able aod accomplished theologian of thc
evangelical school.
It will bc-gathered fr* un what has b.-eo said
pbove that thc "stand-point," of Professes Ladd
ls midway between extremes. Be baa to SteST bis
bark between Scylla and Charybdis, If be has to
run tbe gaum let between the sticklers tor the old
rigid views of literal ami impeccable inspiration on
the ouo fc.de, and dlsb< liever* in Revelation on the
Other, fae endures aa ordeal not moro aevero than
falls to the lot of not a few earnest and UOTOOl
teacliera of the Church in this era ol' trai.sitinr. His
gonai al view of tbe Bible aud of thc Christian
Revelation is not discordant from that which bas
beeu expressod by the great scholars of the
Snore liberal evangelical school in (j_riuai.y?
audi as Neander, Julius Muller, Tholuck,
Bless*. Ponier, Meyer. Aa those eminout
scholars differ aaong themselves on a variety
of subordinate ijiiext.ons, while they unite in the
main ?!_iit of thew thought, and convictions te
ipecting tho Bible, an squally vraiseworthy indi
riduality und independence are manifest in tho
erudite author of the work before us. lt M io pp
boped that it will be met in the spirit in which
it is (imposed. The narrow nos winch refuses lo
look at anything that contravenes what it bas
been accustomed to hold, should lind a rebuke in
the oiK-u, fair minded, kindly toue of these dis
cuasions. There is a wide-spread feeling that the
themes of (scripture require ns new formulation.
iii earnest eontnfoutioa to thia end deserves hns
ltablc ttat courteous treatment, It Itehooves
liuisters and theological students to study bafBM
hov coinleinii. and be snrc, tbnt tlicy aie rifltr
icfort. they refuse to vary the Haas which they
nive inherited or imbibed from a comparatively
lestiidell examination of tba subject.
in the introduction, we have a bnef vindication af
if the right tore-examine thc doctrine of Sacred
leriptnn*. Protestants a. knowledge no human
r:I'Mtinl thit ia siipeuor to SCltOBMBI and intelligence.
Science SBd inti IHgSOOS do not ?tnnd .-till. I'ro
i--sitr Lndd avows his method to li" that of induc?
ion?the only iiifthud wliich can give promise of
runt wort liv results. Ho leura* tba old " I'lion taatl
Ot tho huniiiler. bul only pata, path. Hut bs -taits
sith the pustulate, which bas bren i-f erred to
ib .ve, thal the (jospei nt Bad sm pt toa, ths ssaia
abstaocs of Scripture teaching, is true. The prob*
cm iv to consider tho characteristic*, .ind history of
kc sacred books in milich this divinely niven reliv
oii is *ct forth. Ths bod? ot tlie work is cist into
four parts. Part E. treas <>f tbs claims which ths
Bible maheo for itselfi At tha outsat thsrs is ada
emption of tba teaching of Christ concerning the
lui Testament, and tbs aataraof his promises in
heir bearing oa the. New Testament writings. Ths
?huns wli.ch tin* Old I est.muni makes fol
t<. If, sspeeially " Muss I bis," snd tbs claims ol
l.e New Testament in behalf of tbs Old, ars tbs
n-xt topics. Then follows a careful inquiry into
lie claims made for the New Testament by its own
writers. Anion- thc oonda tiona drawn from the
ir?t iire.it division ol the treatise are that the same
irigin, authority and raina cannot bo aacitbad,
tn the ha*-is of its OWU claims, to ill portions of the
l'.ili:e alike: and that tho title ol' "Sacred Barip
;ure'' 'clones to the Scriptures, in the estimation
if their authors, from the nature of their , (intents.
lt io uot the sanctity ol' tbs writings in themeelTee,
nut the trntbs ol' revelation, whi?*h lead the
Apostles tt> attribnts tins dignity tothe writings
,n which these verities aro ineoraoraf U. The pri
uary subject of revelation is tnn enc commnuity of
believing souls. This community is, likewise, the
primary subject of Inspiration, Of any special form
sf inspiration lor the purpose of writing, thc Hilde
says not a syllable.
The second par! of this elaborate work is the
Critical. Here the phenomena of tin- Hilde pats
iiinlfr review. The bunk itself ls sabjeeted to a
.lose inspection, tts actual eoateots are bronght
under the microscope, ami accurately described.
i'ir^t. we have an examination of * veiy th inc in tun
Bible that tone bee on Mience. Here the cosmogony
of (jleueaiscomae under rtview. Then follows the
aconsideratioa of ths nair u,vc* or mlrsclei in t ie
Old Testament anti in the New. '1 lu* nature of "fair
asles ana the STidenee it tlieui are tbs theme of ilis
crimtnating remark. Holding decidedly to tbebhv
ton ni verity of tbe miracles in ths main, the
an thor still concludes tbat certain of tire mir
Hculons narratives of tba Ol 1 Testament are " an
cient and wide-spread, or mars local, traditions,
whoas historical seenracy ii is iranooalble to au?
thenticate." Tbe bistoneal contents ol the
In general ero the next succeeding section. Tb ?
followed by a chapter on the predictive eoaioats ol
tbs Bible, where-, the whole, robjeel ol ProaberF,
an.l of Messianic Propbecy la psrtlenlar, isumoMsd
la a luminous diaeei tut mn. In this way we are led
ap to tba treatment (chapter ri. of tbeethii
religion! contents of the Ibbie?where the mor.ihtv
sf the Bcok of Esther the hons of I edeed
of .lani, the wars of sstermination, etc. are smong
thoaspecial topics; totbediscnsaionol tbe anthe
amt composition ol tbs Scriptural boons lehapter
TIL); af thou language and styls chapter viii. ; ol
tbe canon (chapter is ; of tbe taxi botboftahi
Testament aird uf thc New ehapterz, . tncluded in
chapter vii. is a lacld exposition of tire cintiovoipv
In respect to tbe authorship of the Pentateuch. It
is not merely a statement of ihe sveral theories;
tbe grounds on which each el mdi.s*
. -et forth. Tin* tabular si tsments wbleh
sro introdnoed, iu which bt doeamsnts mpposed
to be wiounht intii tba PentaU listin
gui shed, is a groat help in the comprehension ol
ti.is militate subject. Pre teasel Ladd 0|
the extietue views of Qraf, Wellhausea and
Knenen; but ho nives his odh>eslon to tho moro
moderate criticism vt hich ascrihes to lloeoa tho au
tborahlp of portions of thees sac - or of
Important materials lying at the foundation ol
them.
The eomprebensivs snd detailed sxhibitlon of
what tho Ibbie actually is. aad of bow Iteaatoto
h". paves the wa] for tto history of Uti
What has the Christian Church, airl it. scholars
uml teacr.L'rs, believed reeprollnf tbs UiblaO, lega?
tion, inspiration f This ls tha sabjoet of Part 1 II <
Professoc I.add linds a ssatkad contrast between
the more fr e views ol' I,tn her and oth?r reformer*,
and tho still, friu'id, OTSfstraiaod " pox'. Ii't'un ii
tion d>oitma" whioh tlie polemical du mes of thc
next generations altar Luther sad Calvia forged
.and Imposed on tho Churches. Tl,rsa ehaptarswl
Part III. aro a very Important and latoristing SOC
tim of tim history of theological thunght ami ut
creod-ssakiag,
Tho three divisions oi 1 rofessor Ladds work
to whieb webaTe adverted ar ouly stepping?
stones t*i the fourth aad Baal portion Part IV.
the synthetic, or positive division, In which ths
authors own deductions snd opinions, ths result
of Iiiu broad survey of the vs ludo uronna
? tended. Tbe most ii
ions questions ol are here b
masterly ability aad Christian candor. Tb Per*
tonality of Oed, Revelation, tbs ?? if the
Word of God to the Spirit of Gi ', : on, the
n ol the P.."e in | ?? I botch, tbs Au,
of tbe Scriptures, thees form a part a I
tive tieid into which the nader who ls Intsrostod
ai eui rent religious discussion lt Invited. Not
t .ut r.i with so rounded and various a I
tbnacienttl ? of tbs general subject, l'i>
fesiur I.add mbjoins aeveral final ? eu ths
ous "I thc Bible, it * piactieal ls rt-;.,
tmnti the individual ami lol ie race. Wi
pause with thia brief eketchof the contents ol .i
which is not onlv ot.e ol th" mo t copioo , bnl
is, also, one ol the moss pref ound, < nd aldo
Of the theological productions oT tnt t;-ni*. lt
biiugs together iu out eomploteview a dearly writ?
ten ami ripely digested representation, from the.
h.iud o! a toaster, ol what is koo n
pnuiitive documents of the < lu i .timi religtea.
NEW BOOES,
Tho ) utnams have iii? bronght ont a largs illus?
trated edition, con. piete ni two pasta-, of Irving's
" Life ot WssblngtOfl and the History of thc Ann i
ican Revolution." This edition, which is called tbs
'? Centennial," is bonad in paper and is moderate in
price, 'l h-M typo is excellent msixeaad clearnoH
ami ths part-, 'oumul tOgetbCI in itout c vets would
lunn a trea^uto for Babool lilirar:e-.
Anotliei quarterly winnie ot "I.i tells Living
brings togethot un atl tot tbe best
papers, pueni*; ntnl serials in tlie curran! F.nglisli
periodicals. The selections fur "Llttell* are Bads
with rare judgment and American readers have
owed ta it ior mauy years a mass of exceedingly
valuable reading matter.
" The Comtship ol'Miles Standish" has beeu In
genlaQWSlj arranged for amateur dramatic repre
aentaimn and published by Houghton, MilUiu Ai
Co. 'Ibe poem has boen divided iuto scveu scene*
iiad is le s mangled >n the process tban might hu vt
beeu fii>ertu<i. Its meaauie w ill nive occasion tor
wholesome study to the amateur player.
?*?
H. M. Kaifler bas revised aud enlarged his *' Re
collections of a Drummer-iloy" as onginallj
printed in .St. Skholav, and has made a volume
which will delight boys and at the same limo recall
many interesting experiences to the veteran. Thi
lu ol is charmingly illustrated and ia published by
J. li". Osgood A Co. _
A aew and revised edition of Mr. C. P. Hobard
son's useful " Primer of American Literature" hat
been published by Houghton, MiUliu tl- Co. ll
Hives iu compact foi m much iniurmatioa con,ci nun
American writers and placenta twelve good pur
traita. _
"The American Girl's Home Hook of Work ant
Play " (Q> P. Putnam's Soul) is an admirable vol
ume in which Mrs. Helen Campbell reaches no
only all manner of pleasant games bnt many
methods of doing work both ornamental and niefnl.
Paper dolls and cooking, wood-carving and fruit
raising anil many other pleasant, and profitable oc
rnpatinni are ilKi-tia-eil with spirit and practicality.
There could lie no more excellent gift for a young
girl.
Xctu P-iblirationo.
IMPORTANT Wm.KK UN THEOLOGICAL
st/llJl.i TS,
in i i.n i Ll inn.; uni) nv
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SOUS.
THK DOCTRINE OF SACRED BCRIPTURB.
B_S-ai1eal amt Pug_sarlr in.niiy tnt?tiipori>rtn
enii N.ttnre at ti.e mil .uni N.-w list.ats. RjrOeorgoT.
lott, i'i..1. -sm iii l . letter oi "tba Prta-tates
ot i Iiin.Ii I i.'iiy." 2 v..|s.. -
"IO I.iil-l bu* iiii.lertnl ? SthefO.
salt nf lils l.ilMirs uii.l M-helirisiii,,. m rmiiO-Ueil in theme \..i
innes, lu worth) Hi- attrill -yinni
D Ufo I., h 'rt i- -1 t'l'lrnil. SI
v.niii | ?; rial.ni. ip:., i Timss.
THE PHILOSOPHICAL BASIS OP THEISM.
All r-r.'n'lirltlnn of -lie 1'. I-..lr. Uv ??' "
? ' rle li.si. _____ ?' I
Principles Dudes-lying Ihe inf. nu ol Tb: m. Bj I
li. I'., LL D . lr-'
mint ul Yak i out ge. 1 vol
- ona i nun"! bot Ih< stni,;. m.th lite mssterfnl and deeply
; ours.
('.??ns rr
lbe bf. . ' Ult-Irtiit'iirii--. untl ll e tlmiK-'l.tful
It Inn iii
un.I tirari) .....tn ml th. .lingual
i ,it . i .11- ii. ra -I.
THE SCRIPTURAL IDEA OP MAN.
|. I- . 1.1 . le 1 I -r i .'ii .. -fl.
- v '
Ih.-chan. r ii ?*'? ?'?-' un- '"-''-? lt lj Uke Uklaa s
,, l-t- -.||, u| |, .MM,I .11 .ll I il "ll" IO ll-lel! lu "licit
te... I,:ii_. mn tl'.' |.cti uf Dortnr Uopkl - t'.tbr ,
viuini-. I ni"'"1 inn i hii.-liuii lulel.iK-iner.
lill GROUNDS OP THEiarU AND iTIMS- j
TUN BELIEF.
Hy (icre.- T. I . -li. .. n 1' II 1'.. rc.'- t ... I . . !?
mi History rn _ ..i. i '-ii. ?. i vol.,' rewa -??? S3 .'-'>.
" Poi '
ot t ll ? till ..--..lill. '"?' Miro |. I. l-l".
trhethl ??- eui'- llll-lllnst I'M. '--..lilt.'ll
' ie.ll.
CHRISTIAN CHARITY IN THE AN* IENT
CHUKCH.
I-,v i ? ... nulli..r "1 " rho I
vu.'' 1 vol., ci ? SO.
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Pl I Ml, raitt ..:- ei l-l lr-'' '"' ;'
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BIIIL1CAL BTIIDT.
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Koa. .'..i'i- .Ml Bl li _. r -r ,i 11 _ ? i i.
pOLLEUE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
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fu_: i i-ni,,.,,?i
in..rm. Wot:.- .i iy -. iii .'fl. i ., . ... |, ?
Hie s.li.i.l, ul i..)'i..r. iii Mtv uiil i.i.i:, .sv.,.1 .?,.|, ,
fUIARLIER INSTITUTE.
v> . , , i ? ?? ? ???
BO Mil'!1 '. , . lii.i.l | ,,|. |?, u AN-?
VOONO MK!, til 7 I'll 'Ml
< eel.muir .Whoota, Went
I mill ..:.-.;.I A....I. un. ?i,.i i,.,Ui, .. 1im?i, ,,,.,,,,?,
r-|..,iiiRlt k|,.,k.ii an.I i.u_ht liiutt-Uably, .N, ? ' t,ni i.iin__I
et. < Cl l.iii,,.i- li . Ile I? I..,,,,;,,,,.! ,?iv?te -, !,,_,| I,, ll
World. Next school yeal sill Ugm fvcpli-mtx-i |m lxxa
Prut i.i ii. i ii '.I'.i.n.ir, Director,
r\r.A.CALLISEN'S DAV SCHOOL for B0Y8.
I ' HU West inti ht.
reopened monday, mu i ihieu .t
lim tn.ka, th. (Uv. K. I.. Whits, Us Hov. Pref, c A HiIkx"
1/ il. IRELAND'S CLASS for BOYS, No. ll
k ? u.-Mt .tutti-Mf. ? Autiimti itu, i,pen? WMiii^mlav Seo
ait" Ht i be".^" 1""!"'<1- Mr' t*Btmt will h. tibatm
1 ll. MORSE'S school for inns,
?' ? Nu- lill WmlTitii-iv > lKhtti-Bt.
Reopens Renumber "ii.
'I hr I'rilii I|ihI Im now ut h,
LY.9?___f Alberts ci.assk al bchool,
ki .iHOlhur,-.. villi r...|.. ii genii .?,i?.r -.-,). pnpUi ..
l.lll.st IlKit-.IIKlily for III.- I* si OOOegOfl HU.I ?_-__(tlfl0 ____?___ l
twotlt-p nun ?,?1 Jmtmr. .mh tiuiILM ti? lili.-.-il
poplls. Mir l-i-iii. liml. win hem Um, actmul attei ystpi ni.
MW. LYON'S COLLEGIATE INSTIT! I I .
? I East 'i'id-tt., eoRMi llrmiilwsy.?Itn-rirM all ?_-.-.
mel Mw li.r .-..ll. ir.-, -lem Iwi-ulv
i-lelitli o ru. i ii. ul.ii-ai |-i(tiiiiiii t ,,n,i i:.,,?:,, ''
PACKARD'S IsrsiNKSS COLLEGE, sn;,
* ltroailway, lu thf _ss_ropeUUa mnl eosmopolltaa sebool
'"inliy Hi" .ii lld- m.mI i-flet-tlvr ?*\
l..?ul.ki.-|.iiiK, aiiltiitii tie, ii.uiiii.iii.il lan <ui,iu,. i< ml tun.
h|k.iii|. uer, penimutahlD hui! hiisliieiin affair* gr urra! ly ? aa
aiMikh.iiiiMi.u. I,,,, .,uttii^ ami dir ouMlrra lauKUacrs. Call
oi (..uiilui -ii-ulai. ?. _?. l'AC'K-.-lil', 1 i. ...o.t.
N
inclrnrtion.
For Boys and Young Men?City.
JTEW-YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
l.tfd BROADWAY (C.inier nf Turfy ttilrtUt.)
A rsn-.fiT.lv (rrml.tl m-tin.il ,'or born. utaMl.tud with the
lanij... e ,,r Utting pupils thottmMhly, By Ibe. beet
reifunl", fur i nilt-iire, ?fliit<ils of vImmcc *?n<f pri.fe*?ion?l pur
?tii.tt. 'lin pinn nf linn neil,ni coin! ines pi ivst* tuition willi
i I. Trtmmmtoty itepartuit-nt fur tiuyit trou. el*lit tu
i aluin* full iiifnmi?ti'tii. apply tn the
ll KN HY C. MI l-l.Vi!.
(Il Uti.KS ( . S| IMKT-.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC 8CHOOL,
I I i'.t'i-t.. Iii* fur Behool Of Mine-. M..
? umie. nmi n-t lin ' A. COLIN, late
-.iijruie a Corps, 0, B. .v. ont I'ni. noi Naval Ate
^t. Loofa College, 134 Weal 37th-sf.?Select
' Cut:,'.!!.* School. Mt InnjrBS
i.iyiii ir. iniii.-ta--.. Terras moderate,
SCHOOL OP MINES.?Preparatory school,
~ SH Kai t:.!!,.-l. .1. V. iii illili! t'.!lK DAVIS, I
??ii. ti.. lutrodnctory ' i all -ola gee. Hi
trpii tmnn il.
PHE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. 6
I > ? i i Tf li ai . rt inen
? pupil. Semi . V. DA HS '? .t. Principal.
?THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 721
I M Di II il i il \ I
i ! pru.'niv depertnrtt
aiuin. Nt a baiklln*, i Mnpli *..* in .i...i:is. lin*
lilli SllllK.l teal jil I I
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
I l.r -i i
'ailinn Han' alni ria**!! il ! '
M. M. UOBB1 . W. I ? AKIN.
For Yot'nfj Lp.dies?City.
iTMISSES PERRINS'SCHOOL,2,021 Fifth
. V ' ' I ? |mS f'l
?ll.'I; still' lilllar.
MISS GIBBONS'*! .'.'rdMi and French School
for (liri . ??'. West pt. m.
Miss REYNOLDS (eifrht years Icacticr in
, il), i ?: Weal tSth-st. Kepi. HO.
MISS .i\l DON'S School for Young Ladies.
MKS. SALISBURY, 29 East 74th-st., corner
ml li..y -el,m.I will ii mien
\IIss ii w.i.ows English'and French School
.?I ler Von lixVoV,
,m'i in |.ii ? i.r.'.7.
MKS. WILLI VMES'ENGLISH and FRENCH
-' Iii m. roi ?: ni Mi i Mill - and i.i ri m '?ii
ill \l'..; rr,!,i.-.1 , i. ,,(., n -, |.| _T I ar. Ol M , *
I. ll llMl.iy. Me, 1.
MESDEMOISELL i CHARBONNIER'S
11- ni it i
I. Tl.I.I'.a.
M I.I.I-:. RITF.L nnd MISS .NNT1 FIROWN
win i
a
S.... :i: . DdTI.'i i
-
Mi;s.,I. A. GAI LAKER'S Fn ich lia,., utan!
?
I l .rf I M
'
ilieI 1*1
lif RB. SYLVANIA'S REED'S Hoiirdin - and
.'li
w
?
DE JANON
\iiss ii , si) mi.i.i:.
MUS. ll \\\ LINS' I -'I.'- M. I HENCH AND
i
1 i
MISS J. F. WREAKS' BOARDING AND
? ? nu..
?
\l|>
M
M
i-- -. i.. i ii i
'
CT. JOHN'S. 21 ind 23 \1 I ST 32D I.
ICr*. Ttl 1.(11 Kl lt I I r:\ .
'PIM. MISSES CH \l>l \ .- Ni: nen. ii their
I I ..,,...' 1 :.-' '
ll
THE MISSES PERRINE,
1
,
: I
HTHE MISSES URINXELL'H ENGLISH nml
Ila Yl t'S'l. I M't
'
Ih [Mi.it.
\
*.\N NORMAN IN-I I ll 1 I: for jronng la
?
gurri, UH
?>?> Vt . - I* 130*1 'I ST. I'.. V... . .l;?*,,tV
? >??-. fit
* '
-li ll Hit'! I'i
ita lu in li.
For Both Sexes?Ci'v.
piRCL'LARS OF cool) SCHOOLS 1 I
\_y lol ' r I..IIIII
? i KIAH ("i KU : : I i-i
lTili *i . i
/ 'ARL1SLE INS! I IC IT.. 572 Mailiwin-iive.j
s
ll ,1 al, lil |.i '
i
'
I.MMKN DS A'-'l . tot ll
lr
I m ' min \v,\. r?i:i i mi
tl I I
i IU.
\1 ISH S. 1>. I?u|;I.Mis reopeiiri her DAY
.' I llllKN
ll ISH i IIISHOI.M'S SCHOOL for GIRLS,
.M
MKS. GRIFFITTS will rronen Iht Engliah,
? ll.Mil I'lll \'?l I
MODEL KINDERGARTEN
,. :; i.t in
I 1, ,1, rtfal I' 'I ' a |||
ii"! .1 ui: \i - .nut
Mrs. KHAI - Hui i.n.
MESDAMES D'OREMIEULX \?>N TAI HE
AH li hi Billi *. M KOP
leia,. ..n.i .le Jim..ii i Hn|.|..
?ni.. I J" Nu. lu ',i.inn it v
Park.
MME. DA SILVA & MKS. BRADFORDS
? nell lind
? I t'hil
'., ?* III le, [Mil
"a i.i. Application aug lu- in.nie bj i ? ti-1 wpt-raoiu
MISS SPRING'S ENGLISH Bud FRENCH
a ll. ! ? r. Na, VU I ?'*!
? j... 111? ?? i .'7.
Ina..In *. ? Im lllltilt, , i'i ile mu Ititi, tl In llif
..'lt tie imi mi literal .1
an inri ? 'mi . ?
Mis-* COMSTOCK, N?.s. 32 and 34 Wenl
in,!. ?!.. tn. ina it. -. i t.ni l'ark sch m al
ami lea i li.a,.1 i,t it,u i-i ii- a. Mn,!:,,.
Pi I*, uti rlBM im teiini, li , [i,nini. nt. Thurs
ii..-,. -, i
Sh. |i.t i il I.fie ifl. i -i |i! ''I_
Ml>s ARABELLA KETCHUM'H
.???,! fa,i | Url* ami I mi, i-lii'ilieii,
.Mi. I-J I RAHT SHIh-MT.
l:...|i.nt M.,ii,',iv. ii,i,i,.r 18 NUMBER 1.1 M1 i l I ?
I I.ia e ni ruin pu;.iii leta Uni ioi linallie!H.
MM!'.. E. C. BERVATIUS' (aucceMor to
Mlle M. li. I-AltlUVI I.i KBKliah Kia ut h. ti. riiinii
I'.iarii ilm:.' niel Day -i lie.il fm \ inniu; I.ailira Slid < tiililian, in
v. a il li Ih-at., n ni., nt *-. |iii min i il. lu rn li spoken llneiitly
Ut oin > . .ti I.,11,ii-- iii I ,, i , li au,! l.iinl-!i l.y . anni, i.I ie,..
imhwIiik mi,ti Mnnif anaarpaaa*(_ r-pniui uti. u
tlon paid tn iniu.nn iu.,1 |.i, j.uiiit...j .I. junina, iiih. Kii?i,i.
Villi, ll
MEW-YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
1,1*1 I'.i..i.1'.m..v. fernel IM -t.
ClaMi's In Vninli. Heiiintii. lliilluii, .*S|iuiilsli, Knu'li-li. Lstin
uinl Un k Kiee|illiiiinl (at littles tar !iri|itlrliiir B tliui'miirli
prK'tltal kllnWletUe nf Inn.!, Ul _fl_fM_Mi Aflt 1 llntill BBBBBM
fi.I litilles ililllaiveh , I vt liilllf t liiJise.s tnr gi nlltlllt'll. I-.Iim tu
timi and Kafllah lateral ni,- aat Mai ni'Iri' *
-],e:il laaiitiiMiniii iluHK iii I 11 in li, tor t li lltlnii, will lu.
in lil twa alt) mm,iis iii lin- |
'Itu' I i'.i e, lum t.r tin- s, lii.nl n ,'t i tu tin* fi,ll,.win,- sluiKnts
unit poteoms:
J. I), lits kiffller, tttf, pntUUmA st Un' Murninni (iii..
n. j. ra -'I iii ?-i| [.;? ?,:,ii nt tarmont Treat Loan Oe,\
Hamil s, i.i.I,,ii, n Min...iaa i-i. inp.iii iitmii> ni in-. Uettety
tl.tl.Ill),i l af nf Un-,, (tWa nt Ills Saint Wile lilli.
. Il .i.i i t| linn. Klit.li i ll. Allen, I t.iiHiil.
I ll. Ilaitl.ti.i
-IiUuhKU' ? tia nillir* 4 to ti.
a Ml I.I.I I!. )
III ' lilli. I.UM.
LU . )
Itwtrti.tiini.
For Both Sexes?City.
MISS WARREN, No. 71 West 47th-st., re
up. n.? tia- boys' ileiwrtintnt ot tier __lu)ol Septc-mb-r '24 ;
ytiiiiiir ladlea' ttepsrfn'.enf September 29.
CELECT SCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN,
ti Sn. Al Knot lOdi.Hi. Hroprn* Mundar. f*__>t.mb?r 17.
Iiisfrnetlen ni music extra. Terms rtasonsDle. _
'PUK MISSES MASONS ENGLISH nnd
J FRENCH SCHOOL for youuK ladles ami children, wll
f"ti. r 1. at Nu. tl Went ..Otb-.t.
Musical.
EMUAR BHERMAN, I'i.itio-fortc T( .ulit.r.
(.hkkerinir Hall.
Art Schools?City.
MKS. If. w. LIN8LEY. Portrait Artist. L40
Kail nith st. Drawlag uni PataU?f Claaasasa W-ilm-a
md Saturdays a' io a. m.
\. BB.^LOUISA b7CULV__R will receive pnpUfl
.?I ti.-_iiinii-, r rnesdsv Oet ld, hi DRAWING. Ol Land WA?
TER COLOR t'.MSTlMi, ? Mil LIFE, PLOWERS and
LAN lix APE. (TUNA PAINTING and DECORATION.
STUDIO, No. BO MAD1HOK AVE.
Referi
Mr. I). Ilt'NTIMlTi.N. Mr. WI.LIAM BART, Mr.
JAMES IIAIil. Mi A. f. BELLOWS.
For Boys and Youn_? Mea?Country.
A LEXANDER IN8T1TUTE.?Military board
- v ol. Whit. Plaina, N.Y. o. It. WILLIS, PS. D.
...il.
ATT.\l!i:YT(iWN-n\-tnr.-IU'DSiiN.N. v..
Ftlt'H Mil ! I.NY INSTITUTE.
O. WINTHROPHTAHR, A. M., I'nn
i GOOD BOARDING-SCHOOL, of forty-four
C\ years' ataudlng, convenient to New.Yorfe and vicinity.
i UOMAH MA \i.<iN. I. H..
Pennington, N. J.
UOY8 and YOUNG MEN priratri? fitted for
I* rollcgo. Conditioned er n eett.i cnnd.dati'a conched,
hum.n. i ni u ni. . -?:..< lil.ri.'..-e. M.... I. il' . I MANN.
IJETrs MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
I * i m.n ,oo Proepocl Hill, oat__ili I hui ilispe, lerj '
a:di >? ? r lo i leg* or
Lukin. Fll l. InfOI.le I s. iel I ,, , i|.,1,,j ne.
jpAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY^
\-j Aurora, :.. v.
MAI. W, A . FLINT, Ii;
POTTAGE HILL SCHOOL. POUGHKEEP
iii behool ni .1 lur bimini .. john MILKY,
pi l.
11n;i!i. wu mu ii ?-.i:y acadI ?
I 1 Wei. i-I.r \|;..-. ; .T'lii'i. f.r fii ll iiiform.rl mn SO
dent.
I IIGHLAXD FALLS ACADEMY (foi Boys)
I I on th. ll r.r
nr.n: < \i.kii Ht'-K. Principal.
HUDSON ACADEMY.?CntalriU rejrfons ;
I 1 excellent home for lour boya, hetween 1" sad 14. In
pi 'e. ipal'a I
-...'-..
N. V,
MOHEGAN I.AKKSC"(i(i|.. p^icBkiH, V V.
.?I
W, c. \sti.*.''"\
PEEKSKILL (N. Y. M
I
POUGHKEEPSIE N'. Y? MILITARY INSTI
I 11 ?
i (Mi)-:.
PARK INSTITUTE,
I N Y.
Port),
PYE, N. V.?Bradford >\ inaii Will
I?i'.V. J. II. CON VI USE ; " . es ii lo his
II ii
lt. I.
]*' OE,
lt
. ?
, XAMINA1 ION.
-
rf.ill nml flu
I lunn i III. UTI ll. OF
?
ALL v
IC lol M..r.l . ?
l'M-r
Cl MMIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Sumniit,
* ' ' foi ' ? i co io(m. ii t x
? ... .ir. Al Ki:..I) ,\ Ul.! J.H. A. II.
_ _
CTEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
i i . THI -1 EVX-M
i -. ???: ,i rECI
I.i\. r .' .itll "ls.. Heliok'H, N. J.,
ul BS
i liri tiii.\ (ilVl'.N IN TIM: INCH-NT AND
MODI I lol - IS i'ii ha ID ANli
Ml.i BANU Al. DRAW1 N
JUNIOR Di PA1 i'l -'M.
BENIOR l-l PA! - " ii R ANN! IC
? taloguee spply to tbs Librarian ol stevena Instltnto.
fi HI A VI'.AI. for yoong men nnd boys at
ll M I
HINt' -ii-nri i I I'l.i: \ i ll un ard I
ii.ii. . : rn |,n. t.i.
For Young L-tdies--Country.
tFRENCH, I'ci'iniiii. Ki'irii.-li Hi-li-ct school for
?
i ?.. li K L P RAI
/'|{n\i: HALI..?Mi-s Montfort, school for
" * >.-.11:-r i.i.i,. i. Nen ii ? ? i,l ona.
Ml-- AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAY
-i Iii M '1 ter \..'inrr la.i <
Kt ;-l ri FM
MORRISTON N. S.A.. MISS BTEV1
-.!,... i for ..r - l.t. SO.
i it lea rai uiployod fm ix, 4c.
Ml>s Bl LKLEY'S BOARDING and DAY
M H. ni. f.,r lilli!
IV--, [ll. iii- ? I I'i \
i I.
M|>s NOTTS Enid lah and French I'iiinih
. ' Nen.
? ?
?
\|l>s E. ELIZABETH DAN V'S
iii I \., I l-l I AM) ITU Nt II UOA lt I) IX) I -i HOOL
li.ll Vol'NO I MU I -. MUKKI - I ..'.' N N .1 .
pl '. :-.?-. .
?
it. p?i(m. nt. i I -...'I per
Minim,. - . I.ie I'i : < i ...
KYM K SEMINAR. ? v ..
_. 1 I -I ...... ? i tull 11
. \ r. i 'tn lim.k.
'ri-MI'l.T. GROVE LADIES'SEMINARY.Sar
i I ur tt, V. TWI-ntl 1, |ll ll.
i -.uni i..i year li mk ( UAR! KB t. tlO"A I . \
. 'VWV. ELMS.?Famili and day Behool for Girl*.
I I No Ul UL.st.. s|i(i(i_rti. -i.i, Maim, i ?" ciro
\ .ti..sii?- Principals, Misses PORTER .v < iiami-.n i.y.
For Both Sexes?Country.
/ JREENWICH ACADEMY, ror both Sixea.?
J % lll^tirnte ,in.1
i ?...lille-!, eil CO ???;??. I?'? .lilli!.-.1 1-.II-J. Ii.lliieli.es .l.ei.l. .1,1 I. -
H. mi . .ie tn.I , ouiforts. fbi
N.irrnr'ini. tt Bay, ind on ill reel mats from Nen Y.-rk (..
ii.....m. 1.1..mi ..'.p..iiuniii.s fm-milt.?rtt.-i battling ami boat
ll ir. ll .I'l ?'.nil., lent nv. I-.r.l.I. TnriUS ne -.I H., ll
,| .il iinv Inn. I e;i1ri!.i-u.-free. Kev. .'. ll. III.AKI-.S
i 1.1 I-:. A M., Prill i|ml. ESSt uri. iiim.-Ii. lt. 1.
I fOME SCHOOL, foi CHILDREN,Old Bridge,
II ::. i per year.
'l [UH A I.' t'ONOVEK, 1'i.n- ,
MISS PURVIANCE'S lancceMor to Mia*
it.iiineii i... riiiiiL- and ilajr school for yonns ladles md
.. X. j? will I..- reopened Wiilni (day, Si p
(.mi., i LP, i ?
MKS. ROBERT H. GRIS W0Ll3and DAUGH
l KKH'attm 11v.- imiii.-mnl seti.M.i, Lyme. Conn, ~p.-ei.il
advantage* for vocal unalo, bara, plano, goitar, drawtng,
p. .nu, nu. a. . Hoarders received i.i vacation.
ROCKLAND COLLEGE,
ll itu. is., ii. li.-iii-.. -s. Bend for catalogue
W. II BANN l-ll lt A. il. _
! cur 111 JERSEY INSTITUTE,
? I-! lill.!;.". 111 N.J.
Bott) texrs Pnll corps or tracners. Inotructlon thorough.
M usif, I'iiintiiiK, Drawing, C'Umal.lld, very healthy. Bo
. . pt l-_. Addi H. K TRAHK, i'i un?ipul.
rpiIE MISSES MASTERS will reopen their
I tel.: fur i inuit; Isdlea Bad eli il.In 0, al [K>bVl I'.-r iv. N.
.' 10, Durtna Hie rammer vacation they have removed
ind. ii. ? nini i ..(uni.hu.ms bouses, erected especially Ior the
selim,!, mid hp therefore prepared to take i tow unu.- puplln
Into their family.
Cato Ocljoolo.
ANNUAL SESSION (_25thVof the Lav* School
nf the liiivei-siij- ot ths Cltv ol New-York bejttni October
1. next, miii emin Jinn- 2, l__M, A.3. Vnnil.rp.Hl, 1.1.. I).,
rre.l.lellt nt Hie I.UH l.l. lill V l'..l . .11 .lint iles. ,. i , apply to
Professor 1 t. nr-s>i.i.i., 171 Broadway,or 0. H. JAO-fKH,
I loni olary ot i.hw i'm uiiy, iiryunt Bnllduig, &_? liberty ?t.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
y.utt ix tit nt., iltur MuliHou-ave.
Tin twi-iity-Hlxlh annual Iitiii uf thia liiHtitutlou ?ill SaBS.
li., n, e 0ii tlio Hist Muir-liiy ul (). ti.ii.l-, lr-r-.l. .il IhS ImYO
fl (Ttl pp! lliillilinir, in l-isl lIKIist., Let*.en ith Mini -duillnoU
ni im , nm 'Hi sile, untl will --.mt mu., until June, IMt,
1 lie e..him.. ..f al ody i min* e.. Imo y eal's, and ta iaalgMt t"
i-i\e full ami ni eiirritoluslni.-tdin In tho principle.) omi prac
tli-i'uf Hie laiv.
Wu i rn,.1..mi. a, Bk. atAtom aa alKive.
THEODOR!! W. DWIUHT, Warned, Ao.
?er.rncr?.
\ -TUTORS, GOVERNESSES nippUed tim
J\m loomaloysrsj acbo.d? mcommended toparenta.
Jv il.Oil L.-..'-. Kl l-Cll, -V Culou HfMNi j
Tlla.'llf(tt I
\ VISITING TEACHER charp*s *'J0i_\]m~Tm
ix ter for uni* sesMoii a week, fto for two, sud au ol Th*
-'siimi nmsiitsur rnnrhnnra, two ot winch an- iia.v,|,J ,'
iii.iili.riiallis, lil-lury mid literature, ami ont* to a'lan__a__.
(Preneb, oenaan or latia], aad obs ts araala. a ri<..._2|i_fS
nit ut Hip *-8?iuiia: a r.-utlifai tn?y or ?ri muy i-aally mir-ian-iif
quantity ami quality it wort ., st ni, ,? _ i _*_%_ YrtZ,9
and former pupils will testify to thia. Alao au?*cl_l laaa-SS
KC-v? Aa,ln*' K- M M',N,?? M ?**??
f ADIES OF POSITION, Hkillctl ti^sw-liorW
n- arttimpllshiiiints, with a -mall sc.h.xil In tli.-lr Sn.
eountry Bouse, dartre a Tsbbbbt ..I a.:h.?>l brandie* wtiu w.ii
lu mn rtfew pupil,. Box198, New-Haven. ,ul
Al iss HESSE, 36 West 2 lrt-at-, MppHc* etrun
iva p.'i.'i.t teachers, tutors, ihtmiisibbs Auu, t* lummx.
keepers; bes] ntlsii, ? ^ivi-n tu wwii m, , hnir" ol' ai-liooiT
Hi fereiif. -.n tty favor: lian. Ha-mitou >*l?h ami irx.Src. KvaitJ.
Dancing QUabcmics.
t lal.X. .MACOI.'KI.OUS.
_A 113 .".tli-we. and jo Weal r.Otli.Ht.
Privita- li ssmif .uni rlaaawi in dani inn. rsts' rireal.tn,
ALLEN DODWORTH, NO. esl Fii'tii-*^
cuuh and private umocn in mwcui.
Ciilnim-iu e Saturday. ' " '"'
l':n !!' -illiliB in rlr, uiu, for wliltrli m-nd M
URLMARWIG'S -1 BOOL FOR DANCTKQ'
' -1.7 ( in iiI.hs nu iii.pin *
R. ROBERT s. MANUEL .viii ream.
IT il I,rs rnnuu jrs
ll ill ,.:i.lv.nv Kii.l ntli-ava*. ^ "
R. TRENOR'S ACADEMY of DANCING"
llrtMttlwriv .'lint Md St- '
tt STRUTT. Y A I'll_sl'( -l.A-.-i PRIVATK BEHOOL.
? *?'. I n s*.i:tl'ii-KN A ? A PUBLIC MALL.
nu evtaiiii,'. _, ntl lm t .rt Ular.
School for dancing *
?*^ ANU DEPOH i MEN r.
MT. P. narrard Reilly, oj mi. :,ts Mk-ars., h?t returned
from l.uruj.i- Hint win rtopt n bia who ,i \x
?\\,'i\ rt the hall nt t-ni! poeta** afaiiij, Inr fi ul.ir'
c
M
Wi
M
I
(Petan Steamers.
4NCHOK IalNK. I . <. M -. <u .cuAiinl,
IA Sui) fi nm New-Vorll
OLAHOOW via LONDONDERRY.
r,. fifi _0, -N. if li Hit.-r.
ROLIVIA.. -IA...Nov :) Ta rn
DEVONIA Oct. 37, 9 p. m. I ETHIOPIA .Uer. to, in. tx
ge, jmi to *- ? ? .j,
-
LIV!....iiiii. VNI) QUI
Prom i'n . il. North itiv. r.
CITY cit , J7. .'p.m.
Cabin pa--1 i.'iimlationa.'
I ni lowest i ' irttxit
ami.
Ii I-NIH.I'.-' ?*??
BORDEAUX LINE.
Kew itmr ilintt Iii -ni*.
NEW-YORK *ND BORDEAUX DIRRI T.
-*- < ll All '. .I UlTxi.xy. '
VI EAU l.KUVli.l.K . *
Prom " i'ii..
Ti-avi Iii r* :
?
rs . | lo.
? ?-?? ipi'ly to
P. [.!?: BOULAMQl
?UNARD LINE.
(
1 i i-. ??
: NEW-YORK li LIVERPOOL VIA '.'
PIER NO. IO NORTH RI
I. il. t .t. is.
I'AVONlA. W.tl* ?
.
? \ id A. m.
uN ll. BRO ?
General transatlantic company.
\ s
?
?
nie! iii . iMMt.
...i fur
i'ort
? a 1'itris.
Ill.We.tn 6a.m.
rr.-ttl.
fe i (.i.i.M.'. 1 Vi ri ? I il, na. ia
?
l.t.i 1- DE 1.1.1:1 -.
fjUION Ll
\ I ?? tn oTF.A "
lilli 'll ri*.\r-I'
Leen ii,?. I'ler :i*. .N.i:. fo 1 of Kl
ie, t a. bi.
ii. i. '.':<. lil: '
[Ntl .
KL ISKA.
\V!-i nNSIN I i? I p. ni.
?
d with evefj nmLn
Mlaulli ii'i'ri -.u'e amt . p
?
.... i
? all upper ir --.riif
? il .f all injuries at ita, perfect rsauiauna sat!
tdd, 1*0 snd $100;
.i.itriii.'I
? in BROADWAY. WILLIAMS ? G-CIO-T.
INMAN ROYAL MAH. IalNK STEAMERS
I K'Ut QCEEN^TOWS AM) LIVERPOOL.
(TTY OP BERLIN . Siitiirday. o. l.-M. H s. m.
t I IV ol-' M.aMi I Al. Tliarm | ' ?? i 25, l!!30p.s_
CITY OP CHI i .s.ituril.iv. Nm. 3. >; rm*, m.
Pier O. North Hiv, t, foot ol llarrow-sf.
CARIN rv ft?.
- t 't.i.ii.vt.K. flinn : try, tali nora :..wVork,
Fi.rpa.".' Be .p[,lv to tlie INMAN BTKAMSHIP 00,
l_niiU-d,_l sud S3 ltr.tii.ttv.lv. N. V.
Phil * , No. 100 Beal
V Al loNAI. LINE.?From Pier 39. N. R.
?> POR LIVERPOOL AND QCKKNSTOWN.
ENGLAND , , I: , t . I (i, I. 21, .: ,n p. m.
Ft H." Iti.MMiV 1U11KC1-.
liol.i.a mi o.t. 21, li iii. i Kin:\.Uar. 9,1 mm.
i .ilun, f55 to f70; outward tlcki ? ra^e
pit). Y tt. J. IIVHsT, M_iiiwer, 09 ami 7:1 Bntad
01). S V. _ ___
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
I LINE POR CALIFORNIA, aANDWICH ISLANDS,
JAPAN, CHINA, m:*v /i:ai.ami. vc-rttAiiA, CKH?
I ii.vl. mid >ui i li \Mi.:it (sod MEXICO.
i'i,nu Mew-York, . tl-sL, N. I'..
a i ran,:..n \ lu rle i Bama,
1 11V OP PARA .Mila *-i:nii,la>, (iel.'Ju. nu .a.
? , i tinrai m.il .-taiilli A mern il .nial Url) ?).
ll. in -ali 1 '.nu taco, 1st .iri'l Iiiauilrii. |
For Japan uinl t lilua,
(ITV OF til" DE JANEIRO sails w.sl., liri.'-'I. nt..n.
-an Ynuttaoo ..mi Yokobassaat
lor HONOLCLC, \ KU /.KAI. \ NH an.l AC-1 KA t. IA,
-rirur.l.iy, o, i. tu,
? ?
lur twight.pasmme and ..n. rai information, apply a; rmn.
? UU I'll. Ull'T, >'? *? . I'.
II. J. Hl'l.I.AV, r-ujt-:n '? m!fTlf._
KED STAR LINK.?I.n- Antwerp and I'.iriuT
'.?li-, alli 1>.
WA i - I \ N D " n. m.
.-ond
- pn-u.uit. r'2d.
woy.
ROYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.
ll -i. City.
Kor Koli. i.I un,
... WMlneadav, Ott, 17. 7 ??. m.
w?. Wi i'l..: ci Wed! I, '.-'; ii' p.m.
I n: Amati itlaiu.
t rr.i-!> \^i .w.sl a.m.
-
lt. L'AZAUX, (li ut. n Antin, ii -uiith WlUlam
.'VNC1I. EDY I .'.io..
'21 ... Vi mian *L, In i.Ut Airta.
lt.
1.. VC. Mtli.ins,
OU U'ttui.t.iii. ,
ITNITED STATES AND GERMAN MAIL
V ^.1 IMERM.?Iltuiliii.*: Aii.erie.ni t
.' PIA Mt'll ? ll RBOUR
ll AM lie Ho. vu in ii niinrffdti I
HAM MONIA, lain Nov. I
ll --IN.. Huns., Oct. 2u I'.tilllaill v
Kali * :?? ParlS e\i:
i'l*. ;,l'u -Iff! lite '
Calila od Saturday st. ? i. Kxcuralun ratea
Ut .!!>* reiilli ul. M'.a* l.,t.*aUe."
Kl ?NiiAi.in- ,v i h.. Hen. \->. N.i. Ol Broad-st., M. T
L1. B. Ki' ii.tiil> A I , Ol B'way, M. T.
U'lirn; star i.ink.
l 4ITEDM1A li-AN :? l(o*? ALMA I I.-l : AMBRB
I'tiltijl El N-l 'WN .\.MH,l\hliliria"la.
Noll'. 1 H.* ?ii ai'iei'tnl lins line l?k<* the Lam- Kotitit
!?? ninu inlett by lu iiifiuiiit Maury, C. >. N., nu bulli Ul->
outward and ho_sew.ar*jl t oyegea,
adriatic, i apt. JiiiuIhk* i lin-*, i. 'a.m.
ir un.' SD i a; i Perry saturday, i '. 27, IMO p. m.
i.i i'l iti.it . oitpl. Irving.lliitistiiiy. No*. 1,8:00p. ni.
i t l.I h', rapt ult.ttli'il.Thnraday, Ntiv. 8, ll _.?_,
lil.HMAM'', i'it|,i. keiiiutlv ..-nini.Itv. N,.v. 17, 7 a.iu.
Oil lilli WHITE MAH lim K, indi UK ??
Pim
im u-i.
l ii.*s. aiteaaa-ra ure aaltona la rta* amt uua'irpa??si in ap
pi.iutiiii nts. I'he -I. .-.nt. Salerooms, * I Hatti
re piuri'.l smldahips, where the innw ami mottoa -.i"
lt, affording a deRree af eoatfsrl hltkerta tuuiuiiiahlo
RATER, kaloon, - |1W. I'.ftiirii lu k. lt ou
t.iv..i.iiiii- teiiii*. Me. i.iKf Hum lin- Old Cniuiti'). *'.'l; front
New-York, tai.
I bc e -!. ;nii. i - ,? mv n.-ltlier i-utiie. ?!iis>p mir plars.
I..' ,ri-pe,tim. nt philis ainl titiiei Information apply st the
I'liiipunt tnttlci I, No, il Hnm.lnat, Netv-Vork.
ll.J.cuuris, Agent.
i ?: vltTl.l-'.TT.v CO ? I ? ts, Boattm.
W. ii. lt \ Kill IT, Am nr, IM r-,,u!li rltl.st., rhl!adi'lphi.L
Steamboats ano Uailroalia.
POSTON, VIA SI'ONINOTON LINK.
1 > K VUE KED! *
-teamer- NAllllAiiAN-1 IT snd 8TONIKOTO?
. M,i.' Sundays) from Ptornt, N. lt.. .lay st., at j d m.
l'biee iiivruiuir tiuiuit from steamers' lautliu'* liartiUKh to
Bu"t"U' l'UOVIDKNcF. -Om
For rr.i'.iil.n.t- tll.tl sitiinieis 111IODK INLAND snd
MAHHACHL'HKTTB, trom Pier 39, U. H., WstMMt, -lally
.exityt suinlaj'a', 5 |i m.
1 " ^ K. W. POPPLE, tlen'l Yxum. Anent.
^^^^^_No. 177 Woat-il, N ew Y-1L
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
MtiUKl. PAST I.I.NK TO THK \\ K-T
Via I'liiladfiiilila, Baltimore aud WaHliltiKion.
Trains leen fnnri rfiuisyivania lt. R. Depot: ,
_ I enlist i.t.:.ii. i\. tx. tn-init.
1 ti ui, mtrrpt Sunday, foi WashlitKtnu and all p<iiuts Wss*
'* I'AHT KXI'liK-S, tbroBgb ?Wpln
pulllts >A I'Ht
7 p
ri'iu-lit
i, DAILY TAUT KXI'liK-S, tiiniu;ti ?Wpln*
tn Chicago, Cliicluiiutl, st. Louis. Connecta for all
'??if.
Ulllt S ?.'?!. ,.,
18, MIUMCIIT, dully fur Wa.shiiiufiui aul atl point-t Vii
Kur Time Tubl'S, Tliketa, hleepi-ag Bi-rlh* and B**f?*?0
apply at t ..uipauy'H oiUte. 316. ttl audOKS Ui-adway: * cottrv
af., Brooklyn, Pennsylvania ltaiiitaul._
I EUIOH VALLEY RAlLR0AD.-PaMeag?
Ii trains l.a\o depot f.nii nf Cortlanill ?ud DottbroMn**sis.
a! - in ii. tu . JU) anil 7 p. m., for Manton, Betlileheni, Aiwa
town, KrsdiuK, Miiutii Otanob,WUksaBsnt*, Tin**";
\nl>. Itliu. a, (it nt v.t, Lyons, Buffalo sud the Vk est. I U'1??
tbroufh eoaebea mu dally. Lotal trains at 7 a. in. and ?.*w
p. tu. I..i Ka-ton, ll?llilfbemand CtKilay. ,_?,???
Trains mering ai stu a. m., 1 and Urti) p. m. couu.s : tor
all polnU m tiUlianny aud Iln/Irt,.ii coal renii.tns *un<ioy
tram local lor Mauirli Cliuuk Billia, ut. Laoavo ilau.li cunna
* oenorii Eastern OMce, corner of Chm ott ""J^Jp^^/Jl*

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 15, 1883, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924