New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 26, 1883, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1883, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Dec. 1883. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1883-12-26/ed-1/seq-6/>

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I
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MITCHELL'S HISTORY OF ANCIENT SCULFr
UliE.
A nrtroRV of AsciBinr ficr-FTim-. Ry Lucy M. Mitch
111 XV'th nui-eroiis illustratious, Including tit plata
in phototype. PP- ??- Dodd, Mead A ( ..
No satisfactory ami on ancient BOalptora eas Ot
written without long preliminary study aodorlff
inti observation and research. This truth Bal
been fully realized by Mrs. Mitchell, who has niad(
a very honest and thorough endeuvor to unite tin
best, fullest aud freshest views of the German Din
English archrcologists and art critics with there
enltsof careful and extensive personalexauiiii.ttion o
art -works. And she has also adopt'rt the only
method which can produce trustworthy results it
researches of this character, namely, tho historica
method. Tho attempt to build up any connect.'I
or cousisteut theory of the development of art oul
of the scattered and unrelated examples which ton
often are alone available, must always fail, miles
the student seeks in tho history of tho people aiu
of the age illustrated two conditions and leaden
cies which found expression in art work. Mrs
Mitchell lays much, but we do not think overmuch
stress upon the inflnence of geographic
position upon art-growth. This and climate un
doubtedly have beeu very potent agencies. Thei
it is apparent that the topography aud climate 0
the Nile valley had much to do with the evolatloi
of Egyptian art and the 6trango crystallizatiot
which that art underwent. Tho simple, naturi
fill-niB surrounding them, the monotony of the sky
the permanence of ail their external conditions su_
gBBtel anti ilevelop"rt the passion for B-Bgnltodl
which is so marked a characteristic of Egypt.ai
architecture and sculpture, and the tendency t<
rigid formalism xvii Iel subscrmently dwarfed Egypt
iau culture. In the sam? wiry the scenery* and ell
mate of the Grecian isles must have iti.spiired tbi
people with thal appreciation of and reverence foi
beauty, nnd that impatience of imperfection whit I
could alone have carried Greek art through the |00|
periodof growth hetxveen its first crude manipnla
t ions and its glorious consummation in the Padcleai
Age. But, of course, race tendencies and tannera
mental difference's also exercise their full Inflnem i
and one race may, and often does, react upon auot he
to the benefit ol bath.
Mrs. Mitehe 1 begins with Egypt, to which abe give
four chapters. She tlu-u proceeds to Western Asia
taking rhaldsia. ftaajala. Persia, phoenicia and it
depen lencies, nml the early Btonnmenta of 'Asi:
Minor, in succession. The tenth chapter bring
her to " Earliest Art on Greek Soil," und tare chap
ters are devoted to HoBterio aadpro?HoB?grk) art
the materials fur xvhieh are lnueh more plentifu
than they were twenty years ago. Archaic Gre. 1
Sculpture coeupi'.-s live chapters. Tha so-Ciillei
"Third Period" Mrs. Miteliell has preferred t
name "The Age of Phcidias and Polyeleitoo,*1 ant
bestows ujion it six of his most interesting chapter,*
Then folloxxs "The Age of BeoOOa, Proxitel
and Lysippos." iind to this succeeds "The Ucl len
lMic Aga of Sculpture," whleh brings the nurrativt
ofGreek art t<>a close. Itsreinainiii-three chapter!
deal With "Sculpture in Ancient Italy and undo.
Roman Dominion." It will thus lie seen that t'u
work has been carefully Bod judiciously arranged
mid pro])ori inned, and if the O-eeoiiOD la equal t<
the preparation the result should be a book of mon
than ordinary men!. And we inert BOt hesitate tl
express the opinion that the execution is nil thal
should hiive beta expected from tho oooacientioai
bim!Ihiaoogli sti:ili. s uadertskeaby tho sathor. Mrs
Mitchell BBB ?'( vciy pl'M-ing :-t> ie. lucid, OSprestit 0,
elastic and easy, she haa 80 absorbed the ideal ol
aucient Qreek ;irt that her cnmmeiits noon it art
sympathetic nurt intelligently appreciative. She
has BO crude thooriOB to sustain, bot build:*
ui?ou the inst seetodited eooehtsionaoi tho noel
1* urned (-ritics, sui-h as Ilrniin and Eurtwiingl.r sod
Mllchhiifer. The tracing out of the growth anti ex
puusiouof tlieartof sculpture is, when thus BBtisti rt.
B very interesting and iodted fascinating BQeopo**
tion. When reinforced, as in thaptOBBBt IBStSBOe,
by a profusion of, for thc most p.ut, good illustra?
tions, it takes on a new value. Hut it is perhaps
difficult to express doubtswhether thc mattel,
of the old Greek sculptors, none of which have
anrvived, did uot owe at least tease part sf their
renown to a local enthusiasm nor entirely critical
and impartial. Nb daahl the Elgin marble* present
evidences of artistic BttotB-BSnta which remain tha
envy aud despair of modem art, lint there are ex?
pressions in ancient BBthfltB coneeriiiii- the works
of Theidias, Praxiteles and others, which eutirely
suggest exugjrer.ition.
One thiug is sirer'ally inculcate.' hy the si inly of
ancient art, namely, the need of religious enthu?
siasm as an im cul ive and st un ii I us lo tho highoel
production. The Zeus of Pheidias, which tansell il
tobe said that "no other man hart even sen the
gods," was the idealization of the best religious im?
agination of the period. So also with the noble otoo*
uiueuts of Egypt, aud with thc architecture und
sculpture of Assyria, Ohl-M-M aiid India. Mrs.
Mitchell has not included the latter country in her
study, though she would have found soioe geed ex?
amples there. Butevcrywberethe tellgiWBOapIl II lilli
vatesart, as at a later period, when force had nearly
extinguished civilization, thsweadioaa stone poems
of the Cathedral Baildon Of Europe iaptaooed up B
tho records of a sordid and turbulent age the slgn
manual of a heavenly inspiration. So with the
Greeks tho love of the Beautiful became a religion,
aud tho works sf their greatest sculptors were em?
bodiments of n sublimated ideal of Humanity, Bach
OS the devout I'ositivist B-ifht WmlSBBp-ttS v. ith
congenial rapture.
Mrs. Mitchell's History is v ry well printed, and
it is fully prov idM with iudexi-s.Tiitl tsbloa of mu?
seums, and list-*of illustrations. {_ toot, both author
and publisher, hare done their whole dntyto the
public in ihe composition ami preparation of tbe
work, and it deserve.* a high place in the ranks ol
couteiiiptuiuy arl publications.
?
COD AND TIM". nrrVJBE LIFE, Thc ncoannahli Bess ol
Cbrtettaat y. Ii.v < u.viu.is Vo-XOioJ r. Kiiuo. pp. __s.
Harper A Brothers.
Mr. Nstdhsl addraotoa this little essay aopeeially
to the young, but he is not without arossoaahiS
hope that it may attract the attention ol older per*
aons also, ludoed, there is a great deal iu it whisk
?will meet the requirements of everybody inls n . ci
in the gieat ('iicstion of which it Tieuls, an 1 es?
pecially of those who are troublinl by tha Britptlnal
tendencies of modem thought aud the BBBmoa. rmi
flict between faith aud science; while iu its style
and matter it is ueither too simple for the one BB-BS
of readers nor loo mven* for tho Other, Mr. Nord*
hoff writes with evident sincerity, honesty and ft cl?
ing. His method is substantially that of Paley,
whose "Natural Theology" he regards as a valuable
work deserving of much more rOBpeetfaJ
troatment than the critics of our dny
ore disposed to give it. Put Paley, although
according to our author his main argument it
?mud, has been to some extent pushed aside hy the
progress of recent discovery, ami the present argu?
ment for National Religion is intended to mei t tin
new questions aud difficulties. Mr. Nordhott lias
sought to indicate the peneral view of the future
life, the limits of speculation, the demands of faith,
the sanctions of authority, etc., by which Chris?
tians may r-esgnlate their position with respect to tire
problems of thc a*re, rather than to piuh particular
arguments te an exhaustive treatment. His chap?
ters are plain and readable; and the young irtquir
ers as well as the parents and teachers, to whom ha
expressly address*-, them, will lind io them satisfac?
tion and encouraireo?ent.
COD AM) RKASi iv. Lectures upon the Prmtarr Truths
Ol Natural Religion. By the Right Ker. Mon fd .nor T.
fi. PBBOroa, V. I . LL 1>. l_t_o., pp. -41. New-York:
Robert < oiliiiu-ioii
The four leeture* embraced in thia volume art
reports, considerably expaode.! and othi-rxvise al?
tered, of a stries of Advent discourses, preached
daring the preseat winter at St. Ann's Ronnin
Catholic Church iu this city. Thespoken addresses
iu fact weerie little rustre than a popular eondonsa
tien of m aerroua pbiioHupkbal arxr.kmsut which the
printed vol ame presents iu its complete form. The
distinguished imsirxte, who baa made it a rust om for
several years to devote tbe Sunday eveuiugs of
Advent te a deinonstration of the princiriles of re?
vealed religion, has here taken up the fundamental
truths of the existence of God, the Divine At uri
hates, tbe Creation o ->? e World, and the Immor?
tality of thc .Soul, and has discussed thew from a
Strictly philosophic-- point of view. He
starts with the dogma that "cer?
tain knowledge of the one true God
is attainable by tho natural light of haman reason ";
and rselecting for his subject a complexns of theses
which piactically cover the whole ground in dis?
pute between aupe mat ural ism and modern atheism
or agnosticism, ho brings to bear upon thom a rigid
course of uietaihysical argument. Although he
rises to fervor at limes,especially in his poroiatioiis,
his discourses are singu a ly free from rhetorical de?
vices. He does not employ the popular reasoning of
thc Natural Theology school, nor does he fa 1 back
iiiton authority; he adheres sternly to his postulate
that God, creation, immortality, eau be proved as
metaphysical necessities. He makes no pretence of
originality in the application of this method; but
he deserves tho highest credit for tho cogency and
transparent clearness with which ho has sot forth
an abstruse theme. Wi BO not recall any work in
which the "grand argument," as he xviii culls it, is
bo tersely sod at tbeaaaaa time so Intelligibly en*
plained. Thora are a Btw paassaea in ths lecture
which refer to the exclusive claims of the Roman
Catholic Church, hui tha philosophy to thc exposi?
tion of which the book is devoted, although it il tim
received Catholic doctrine, is, of 000100, BO. in the
le.-,st denominational. It is the defence of all xv ho
Ix hive in God and tho immortal soul.
TUE PAISTISGS AT THE I.oAS EX BIBITION
We have had many Interesting loan exhlbi
ttOOB of patnttBgt lu lids city, but the. number BOB never
included ooeofocbaraetc- Uta that of tho oeneetleo at
the Acid.OBJ of DOBfgO. Till* is distinctive mid iini'pie.
These pictures convey an Impression of liam,,,ny which
puts Hie visitor at oiico into a na!I-fled and sympathetic
frame of ininti, fruin which be ls rou se.1 only by the t fl 0
examples of Mane!, tbO BOIS illscoialulit note* in th.
lection. Colors and general tone have been
well wept iii mind during tho haagtogi n"*
yi-t there is no M-M-Ota in the paintings, I tot
almost every work cnn be efaphasltert as mt least -M-r
vidual. And there ls a pleasiBg BbsfOB of poerlle de
suiis .md of works noteworthy only fm mechanical aWll
in Bioootian. Mirny palntert aboae prodriottoofl we art
accustomed to-cc iii i,-ii- loan coll, it ions an- notice.ihly
absent
Of the Millets, the little stu ly from the runic No. 47*
wbleb eeenplea tba Brat plaee ta tbe gallery, is a Btngo*
larry heaatlfal example af lath patattag. Ita boo
led 1* Of a kind not lik- ly to rise iu favor,
from lt. over-sncL-etive UiaUOBOl In tba
of bite year., but the ni-lislli'il. beauly of (hi-* Holli, nu I
the poetic grace of Hie Diniin by -Ot-Uger '""I Matthew
Muns ure well worth t olilrii-iiiig with tile later labored
nnd fl iv,uh -s works of BOOgaertOa and laliimcl. A more
? Brittle esaarpla of Millet is-The Quarrl-i ?." two
ragged liaroi wttb knotted maaclea and paot>
tog bioalha. ttratolag upon a levers hasaaa
sinews and iiii.-iiim-iice pitted again t tbe
tit ineitnr ot nature. In this, md
t.i a leaser di poe in Boaanne itrngt-ai ? Kb tbs Biders,
lllld Ul Ita liill'.TIV Wood i nipper, we lill Millet's
.nlille. mictjiiulleil pinier in reudi i i11-_r lunn.in nctioti itntl
lu tdeiiliziri;:. yet never bininu lin* reality of tull. Tullis
- ide i.hmra oi peaaaol SBbjeeta beleag "The Tarkey
(iuarsltiiii " i'd.I " The Woman and ("mid." The mystic
"M.'.lns and Niini'li-," and Ita rici I0O0I
of the " Woiuaii Bat-lag" ot Banal i rta by.
Those wno love mt can be Bafety Itssted lo 1
Ita beaattea of Millet tor thema Ives Haatiet-la Inn
Bel e?ll inv K' - Us oul . IO ? battle of wits il! I
of ;i brilliancy unknown In this dull nin-. IIC ci.-hi wm ks
In this elle'! jon Ihiil! ut fl Ith >?
Boaoriag until wa ara rata to i ry " Hold.oa rb." Ttaa
we enuc io Yoi!o!i. beloved sf aV arrista, ta abo caa cast
a L'lnmour over a braal pat aod Invest the hunabii
title ot duly nae arith a lasttna ehanti. Al
the ~-<;t Bod Ot tin' i-ill.-ry taagfl a !?
nil1! Vi fe fruin hiscn-n.1. tod elsewbl re wc lind pi. -
Ut vertatlllty ra portraits and taadsrapea <>'? ''
? lon n. bear looa t Bottuoed al -'iv
better than those by MetthUag. Ita rear that tbe i
of ink of i.'tiisi'i ..-iii !?? brot-gbl afters half _nur alt
tta bead of nu old lunn or Ita portrait of a boy. The
loaner we look tbe mote ?- ?? faeea came oul
fi.i,ii i'n canvas, and wei ?? les of
t- Biter eol ir! i * bnl ila ui ot rbairn I
fe lim',, far deeper ttaa barren Uteraltstn coakt.
In the iiiic'iiitic'iit ?? Orptaat Bala?ng tbe Blalng I rn,'?
Mr. Cottier possea es a work which mai be
on,' of the treal )' n ii.Ie. of the until:,'. XX,
decidedly nene itaa oar share of rubbish and hnmhUf
..ni Parla how can it be otherwise when bunda da upon
hundreds of loaaBBd O-BBiptSfl 'if ( or"t. I'i i ? a* 1 11 ci
b*.-ny ure ve itty s-,ltl nt the Hotel liroii ?! ' bal I
,'!i,1. of niich b COrat aa tbi la Wew-York tries far I
?oking eompeoaoHob tor a maltltade of ibaras. And in
ilk" in iuii"i- Mr. M i--.| mi r* Bembra iii il ih ? Mosettm
OBneonsole us for ita ababby prow kn of bogil* "l'l
in istart xv.';.i nri iii ? i', s |.;,?>,..
p ii it .1 wi." I ? ? i'l Ih pi I., ,.f !,?
Virility. The ct.-' i. I-f. mil. half li iuin|i!i:ii:t. half,inr... .1
pe*c of ita iiuii!!'. ile- koreaqulrerlaq fa Ibo ?Mimina,
sir, thr- dink cool ii is ,-< o' ; iii ,-.? Bod Ita tBl-bbtaffa
of thc siiniij'"'!? abote Ita barlaan, all bespeak Ita tea i
vitality of a i.oatie p.iiutcr who*' bean, biala and band
washed swiftly together lo eager attiring afr b
tither exam plc-1 ne if me bera of Coi-oi. cut ? inlier (Tarted
?I Jl. i - o' c\.-e!|cicc, iillt this St.l'lils t th lt
wt iiuiv tss. pardoned for passras over bs folloa In.
tieoiii, c. P. Hill, with kia '.iro.ul and vigorous laud i
Oaoar ISraeo, Ita Imagtaattve Dane, th ? are
all new iinincs In BOT 1 NM BOHeetll ii..
mid nu one will Im- chary -.f a wi
Michel'* tandur n*.--, some sdmlrnble Troyons, Cum ls l's
dark, lnv-t, ii ce. and p'vvv.iful "Xl j fl
ihrlllm. lillie study of ?? Tb*- Desrenl rrotn thc <
kftened tueloiBes of Mann; and Marin, Ne.
Hviiip.iihetic genre*, Coy!.. . |hr exam?
ple. Of I.i -s'., e a" 1 C , i if Pa i-c*- li* l|e pi .. ,,ii| (.ii |.
iirluviiiL' fil'ii memories <t Un- Jenn ol Are, Kout
aeao'a '? Harvest," l rons 'itlu'a " Rest." Bartue's" i. s-u
I ," Di iris's et .trie" allel,' ??? in il mfC ml,ne,
aol v11y * I'l-ractorv. und watcr-eoioi ? hy Meissoati
limy mi'1 Whistler url ile- ? i i -
of i. ed with a* ??nt.
Manet cannot be p ? rn | by ??> llrhtly, Tl
lesof thissiitst seethe onlj conspicuously di
d eu pictures in itu ? -siic-t ri i'i. .uni ]" rh ,;,* tbe only plate
wh'-i-e ti;i-y would be quite at boons would tn- iu a
dtt Urtu*.*.
ii - ?- c.,. bees . Mane* vtsnn Impression tnt. Th's
rame epithet .ld he annlied toMnntlcc||( witheren
iiioic 1 1 ia i ,ii ha- |utlul -,l l? ifttlful p ' I in ?.
Miui'T was' ? rtai'il'i a sirona; painter, of bi.
fi ba * rt rn aim nt to nob i
xi mt i preferred io ix-lj n u to i.li iijs.su l- -
a- ii m. ii the s. n-.i'n ma I uud mills* m uri. Bul bizarre ri
hISiii, the. p.ii;ios. o m j.il,.ni of Hu Ikeattlflll,
,-- ? ol ,' icih thc model uf u bli li our na n
in ,-' in t,..,| ?.! m.t's iv a. un--' I'lilii l-l v.i- xi
/ola. ie ll rtallll] ii" li "'.,!' I-' coai'l he liime i.u,.. lc
ly li l'l 'I ' . ?! li'. /,' i's *-. ||i|li,Ih',' mill place. Ill II.I
'??'it In Hil.
in nvni ii, iv Bi ,t tome! binti to .' il , be i.i th.
assured tmii'ii wbleb -ctn iiuiv.-iiiioinii ruli
in Ibe luana, i i.-i'-u' ol Ibe I' .< kum ii"|, nod the five
tre tun nt ol ll hi Bul on t* r ni nv hoi ? iv ..
m f ti the i;ei'ei.:i n nit, or willi ibe ur!.--it d a I'.! Inderi,
Ihe dre elf'il appearance, of ll
OOlol I' --. e>>. it ll1.- la..-. Iii. l.uinl. s, ,.,. , Bi (
pii'iiu ii siniv.ii. will ol raursB exert a ocr! alu Influi-ure,
lor um iiTuii.'i'i-:y vie jun,, m. lurk ol artists who .tn
always read] la follssiv sftei tti-iise B<?t*. KUmueli
raider to blt ott nu sn 1.1'. eeceutneille, tuan hi* un rile,
mid the bitsirerte. ut Manet are likely lo make a di ? i" r
lni|i;c sion, ninei. Hi. v nie iiitc.c nolici a'.'.-. V, ? . I ?
as an errol of Jud mcntthal dirte iv,, picture, abo.dd tic
tae,ii!s|iiciiiin*)v pi.ictii. fm- every one win nott
t Its-Mi v. uh tim nisei mun ;t i lu ir eye. of lae feiitleuicii it hil
1 i..V nodullbl lim slim up Ih" di ld) aiul
credit ." -oui't et Mun ( anil pradnee a cort ec I balaucs
I ? '? Bul nih.-:., not bc mi Bell i pilppi d. And
tbe n.irijiiu eouiniittee tanti expect lo hue u,,.,-, tbelr
beads ihe IiIihmI nf Bay weaker bratbrea w i.o ur, ie
bopeb -iv I., .un. d nin,ii .ti Inllo- ii
w ap "' ?? ? ?,, aptl] -'v nu ? in. pslBti i in
clile.' ol u., ni -s. ?'
MEDICAL AND 8UBGICAL ROTES
K.xi'i itixiiNTs ivitii thu I?n;i:~ MIHI ITV dy
Bkf..xi>.-A f'rem-b Otaorstt a-nrrt. thnt it I* tin- BtBt-BO
leal Btatt 'viii'li iiiiil.es BOO lucid BOO -IgOBl IMe than o Ids
the foiin.r ta m -of. riattte and gtaflooaa la all ii* perta.
that ordln.in m '; rt lOB falls to rOdBM it toa tull -
dipsetlble eoiMllUon. Ill the eounse of BBOM <> m\ rlirienta
in lUWdli-ecIloii, a circular loaf twolvclliebe. lu dian Lr,
lOdO-tlactaathirk, Waa taken front iui ova n lu uted lo'.to9
Iti-aumur, and a thenmtinetor foretyl Into it three Ir.chet
The thennonietcr Indicated 207,.**i ? The loaf waa thin
taken to a rooro. Ibe l em per. tare of which wat iii; \ ,
ami fonnrt to weifrh seven and a half pound.: In 24 honni
the temps r.tuif nf the ins! Ml to 66", and in 36 tauts to
tin...". Ia thc -rsl 4.** bonni lt lost only two ..un. es 11
Wright Afier sot dr.r. the InnT wrns stntn put in Hie
nun, nnd when the tbermoTneter hwd ii.dhated that it*
BtW'BttonBM bud ilwn to 15tl? I'_ lt -aaatr.t ois-na-isl
found to be fri-.b, sml to iriKusees Hie ?nme unalttle. i. If
it had been tairen out of Hie oven the Ur.t timi i.ii! lt bus.
wost twelve tinik?cti in wsdpbt. I.i|?i iuhbi. wen- me '?
lllh BOCSB of brcm), with .-.u.il.r hm:;..
Meat Dm vs. Sithw.?Dr. T. W. Oncnr*,
wrliiiijTio an K-rrrliihJoiirniil from Monievlibii, .?y. th *
Trenti meat fnrmn tbe slnple article of die! In a part of .hr
province ot Unction Ayres vbiit- be lix ttl for four ye*::
Vegetable, and BrOM OOtB ?B-BOWS BtBBgt for one rrui.tB
rn tbe Aiirnmn; bread could not !? had, and blM*_t_| an 1
farina- a meal made from MBbS_BBB? were too expetusire
fi* the pour. T\tn P90_a_BOl live etiiiicly on imxtt, and
diink not hine but tbe units', dc frntma. ? bm.-r kind of hnb,
coiitnialng the mon- n<-itv.- ptiutiple n. lot and BO-te.
Il Isuot iiuciiiiiusitn fur awMi toenl four or five punnu
of meat ut a lut-ai; t-ut lir. Ures-iie lltiukii lt eiiutaiiit let*,
flbiine and ulhinnen, ;md nioie Balta .ind Water, Ulna
Knirll.li nir.f,t He never knew a rase of scurvy, or any
trhb? like lt, daring the four yeats be pnu-itsed smour.'*t
lbs, ii-MibiUinta. '
A QUAINT OLD COLLEGE.
the uxivosn y OF vim.ima.
AN r-MIIODIMFNT Ol'TI I I BBgOX'fl II>I"..XS AND rOK'l
AI MA MATI'.B?A D-t-QOB INSTITUTION.
[ntOM AS OCCASIONAL (iiRllilMiiMU VT iil TilB TllincSE
PniVBBaiTT ok Villi.ima,Va..Nov. 28.?It -Bd-fl
cult, thc residents say, to make, the stranger under
stand that thc dato linc BOOTS names not only ai
institution but a town. "Oh. but what ix the place
how thea-! letters BB i_rOOts4t" in the usual in
qniry, and when it is -BOW. ml "l'nivernity o
Yir.inia'' tin- villui'*- BBOOdote relntes that tin
'milicent visitor still questions. It xvi's n bold nm
just move to give the title of the University to tin
little villags- nf a thousand or more people, tha'
clusters about il. and ta furnish it witt I I"'*
oilier separate from Charlottesville il mile and i
half Hataal As xv ith Holiuit, Dartmouth. Am
liri-st and litany othni nell-gW- tim oollefs lores.!]
the town, it is the main interest, thc source of rev
enuc, thc essential fact.
The University atti IB Um centre nf alnw-xralhi
, ii-,1" of hills th" lust undulations hy which tin
niue Kid-e dropt into tte barrea plains about
Richmond. One's impression in driving np tin
?haded oarrlagewajrlaehlellyol brisks. Tl.ah
boUdlng is of tunk, the donoHoriee are of huck
tho walha aad walla ara af brieh; tho profaosor'i
booses sro boilt ol tho sumo abtdiog BastsrlBl. V
isa testimony to itsilumbilitv that all tin* struct
aroa ora in eseolloal eooditloDj for every oin* i
nady to assure you that the I'liiversity has tn
!,?,nev lo xMisie ami at leic-t little to expend BBOt
rep...irs lhere basbeefl tto?e for wear, too, since ttl
begining of the bastttnthni in 1825.
I XXIII ? AND lil II.MN'".
Thc ilonnitt-riis are B-tiqne, befog of only ti
single story, set upon ? level with the wido toici
walks fioin willoh tiny are entered. Bod mimili-- ii:
lone lines.'is if pail ot an cm iimpiiieiit. A nanow
cell-like room is allotted t*i each student. Its aol
Wlodow is opposite its door, and there is it shin
roof above. Ibeeaanal tpectotor would eaythal it
ueiiriu'ss to the groond wonld la v.inter pion
malarious thal Its oppoeed door snd window must
be fi -.infill lu -edi is of droughts, and thal Ihe ilsti
roof, tba brieh walk and tho low arcade whieb
eov.r. it would .supply tte traditional ect*ho_Unf
heat daring ttl.amer. Bul it is said thal ttl
atadeots, despite tho temptations of aa admirably
ordered iad-noo-jr whleh, in b aeporota bolldiug, li
part of the eqnipsaenl ?'f tho -tniversrty, keep
iiii.-iiiiimonly will. The dormitories, built in tin*
v. v described, Babe four "ranges'1 as thej ure
termed in the college Bomeoelature. Theoeart
ituinei (cd by ur,',i' rous nils.vs, nml the most deeir-"
able cf them ai'' upon "tin -lawn." xv Iii, li is Vir
ginisn for campus, lt is indeed fl rupert lawn.
The main building with itaCoriathiaa pillars ami
facade locks down its length, opea at the further
tod to tte mountains; ami tin* dormitories, inter
aper ed vxi'h tao ol the profeooort1 dwelling-, (Bec
it on either side.
This ringnlsr design was the idea "i
of Thoma * Jefferson, who wss, in fist, the tutberof
the University. The Italian orchitocts whom be
iinuiu'ht lure worked docilely boob the linet of bit
theory, sud if oddity wu-* Bought tbe retail i- i
striki ig tuc * .. lt is ;i secluded, aol (?
clo) t- n .1. ? -.??? t a Iii' ' the initial of the
narrow son!; formed by tbe buildioga. At later.
vii!, of a Ininti it. 1 feet or tote the elim, brie!
wbi heapport the arcade running above tbe walk,
. into the portly pillara of the boa ?
? il,, prol ira. I'beae pillara, which are of brick,
shaped ext* nolly w nilsen,foftiti w bitewasbi di om
posiie, were inti Bib d i>\ Mi
the ors lei* i sf Qreek arcbitectura lu object lesson.
i he two neighhoring bouses are alike ."i'l louis.
Corinthian and Dorie quarrel m the obtevor's mind
for precedence, lt all wean b particularly qoainl
ami decent air, and ooo likes it at ooee,
ill -I'll 1 Ol BTfOV.
lb-fore the xviir a phrase which dates roost Im*
f i" I til lit cv til ts Ml Stint hem hl-tn! .
Bently tue college of the South* 1- had few riv.il?
illi,1 it* britni! astthoda of Study and liberal dist i
pliuedrew Um yonng men of family, Ibe eblvsli i
blooil wini h is the precious Boothera Iradi!
lisbali-. Most etlui nlcil ineii olibr ib.'i folly in
ile- ."nilli have spout aaaaaoa bera, sud avon imw
witt the multiplication of State ['niversitl
privately eodowod eoHegea ia tbe Booth Atlantic
(JnlfHtate ,Itapreatiga kcepa it at tba head.
I. IMA] lt ts i hundred stndeu ta went almost in a
B body to the field. Puring th- war a ha elf ul c I pi ?
maintained the oat ward shoe of instruction,
js'i'iini! tbe ann) in mmeioatanccafor the tnmmer
vat.iti..n. Tbeapacioua buildings wore a boapitol
fi . ( ,,ii fi il,i it- bo] ( era, kepi ehohi dbi Ibe cost I j
bottles foogbl nearby. When tl - done
tbe v ni is il people turned slowly ta tbe thought of
education, ami the Universitj regained i's bsd
pince slowly. I.u-1 year, eoteeioed aeomparativelj
proaporoua one, three hundred and tbirtj students
win- enrolled, and tin. nomber ia not likely to be
notably im n
lt is sn i!:t treating foci that the University *,f
.i moat be i turdod a* the mother of tbe
elective system iu thia ooontry. Kron itafoaada*
lion the students hare been allowed entire fi dom
ot chime ia their atadiee, and exeept la tbe -.boola
ni Law iiiui Medicine there is eaaentially n ? pi
? iriii'd cuni e. The Uni voroity ia oleo opea to all
comers without tho formality "f examination; the
rigorous mid-term and final tests being relied npou
to keep the clasoea weeded, li is another aingalar
feat ure of the regiroe that, save the long rommel
Intermission, there bi bo vacation, nor a
holiday with the exception of ('lui lilias, Ti
? Nsw Vs iir.w.i-hiui'! ni'- Birthday.are -imply
tin- l.-i.i Timi slay in November, January I, and
l's 'ii -univ i.'_, io ibo sicrii calendar io vngoe bore,
and fatal-day shim-, not aa a holiday. Even tbe
Founder. Day of ce tain northern collegee is
denied the plodding student. One wonld r that
be ought to gol through witton Immense deni ol
work, ami the his-nl legend ht certainly to thal
effect. 'I ii" "rion-.-in in,led A lu mini, of the I 'nive r
sity of Virginia ai nunea ? Hoe disdain for tbe lota -
eating studeatt <if Harvard, Vale and Columbia.
If one may take tin- examinations proponiiili ?! bl li?
as u . m. i om ev i ly Xor! In I ll collo, inn will don tit
lens in- williog to admit thal it cannot Maeem
ai".nvs afternoon" to tho -fnlvarattjjr of Virginia
r-1 mis iit. Those BTBHilnatlona. iaoredibly eooagh,
occupy from six to fifteen hours and ure said io
average about tea. It is true thal tho atones!
freedom is alhrwod, tte yonng aaen eaasa and ga ns
Ihey please, they ara robjoct tomi eapioaafla. Bal
an examination which roqotrei froin sa. m. tsi
ll p.ni.f'ircoinpletioii with diligent labor in Heatly
B-onrO- Tin. BBBornl agreeoaoatol ptafaaaon and
ttodenta leovee no rooaa fer qnasttoo of the trott
of thaaa Btoteaasnts,
SH Ul.MS ANIk ul I ll I.Ifs.
lt la a natara! oateoani af tha ueneral liberality
ol the Cuivi-mity policy that there an* nu .lisstiiii -
tiona of student* bf tOO-B, It ia ii haven of rest lor
tha Freshman; ami I am Miro that that cliiirniiiig
.Tceoillp.TIrll.ellt of lill co||rg|. |jf>_,|,? ,|,llt VC
roang Indy?ha. here never BB tnnch ns hoard tin*
booeyod word Senior. The student cti'.-s the
Univentty through easy swinging doors, he departs
when he baa aeeoamliahod his object or whoo he
?tut, and when he ha.* crone he is nut to look for an
honorary degree* that is another of tho rather
aaaMtooa hedy of thins* which is not in tho
liiivi r-it.v's lexicon. (lue more is a preahlnnt. The
institution has no neb officer, nor indeed any one
ci.ti Hy i-orrisiMinilirif? to him. The governing body
ia calle.l the Hoard of Visitors Ita tnemlkerH art
elected hy the Tc nial a tura and they choose a Ile* tor.
He is not president, only the hoad of a company of
patt nun whose business it apparently is to limit
the functions of him who would ntlicrwiw bt
preeident; that ia to say tho chairman of the
facility. Tin- faculty is an uncommonly uhje body
nnd lins numbered stitne notable names muong ita
members. It is unfurl mini. , Uf complimentary to
tlic University, that other collegeo aprrVeeiate tbe
qa al it rt** of ita pnifv-mors and tempt them away
?sith hitlter saint ie. than the University can afford
to pay. Thus lYnfe-ssor Thomas W. Price went to
Columbia last yen? to tuke th.. il,air of Etiglieh,
Pn?fe?*ir John VV. Mullet, I". K. Bs, one of the
strongest men in the fu tilly and a well-known
anthe, 'ty u|ioti Int subj ?( t?i htinislry,?bas been
aiimnroiicd to thc new University of Texas.
Professor John II. Minor, who is at the head of
the Law Si hool, has for some year", as a private
enterprise, funned a summer laxv class. This year
it iiumhered eighty. Tho young men composing it
Lad their rooms for the most part upon " tho lawn,"
and rescui d that bright cxpauso of turf from the
desolation whleh, at that time, would otherwise
have brooded upon it. Tin* enlivening game of
tilOgOOt was imii li in vogue, and nothing can give
one so posiiive a sense ol thc linds linallie med a-val
quality In the atmosphere aa tte admirable on
thuaiaam animating the groups whleh put out fresh
-els ol tba ancient game and discussed it at nil
hours.
roar, oouaoa uva
Toe spent a year of his turbulent life at tte
University of Virginia. I his waa iu 1H_0 when the
college was in its second session. He occupied
BOOB- No. 1!', <?n what is known as tho west range.
Tl is is muong the mots secluded dormitories, and
it may be imagined BS, indeed 1 BIB told, that hi->
Intimate friends wore not iiuiiienms. Mr. Werten
linker, fl former librarian, who was Toe's classmate,
luis It ft a record of the young poet's brilliant
paefonoaneefl in the olaoa room. Ha waa only
seventeen when he entered the University, hut ho
wa weil grounded la Latin, ('reek aad tte modem
laugnnfljaa, and it waa to thees that ho gave bbl
attention lure. The matriculation hook docs not
shovv that he studied Mathematics, in which all his
works exhibit his proficiency. His ready render?
ing of Italian into Lnglish verso is ono of the
University traditions. Ths- statement of hishostile
biographer, Dr. Criswold, that he was expelled for
misconduct, la contradicted by Mr. Vx'crteiiboker,
oho overs than the faculty found uo occasion to
complain during his brief slay. Ile was not at this
time afflict* d by fl propeooity for drink, and this is
rather remarkable when ene considers what must
then hilve been the college sentiment upon thal
bead, There ia of course much more tl. inking of
spirituous liquors here now* than among Northern
itudeots. Th* friaky beer bi as little need, I nm
told, by the young men as by their elders in the
South, sud Poo's tempotioga at thal day wore
certainly not less then tBOBO xx hich assail the
*tmien! of the preaenl Bat Poa was exiTO-jety
fond of caid-pl.t.v ing while here, and contracted
some deht"*. The ronni xvhich h? OOOUpied is tim
hall of tho Jo-braoo Boeiety, a debating club, and
loohsOUt upon n singularly sufi nnd lovely inoiiii
t.'iin pro-ps-cl. ih- la said to lntve covered tho walls
nf his chamber witt poaoil -kotehee, bat the paint
and whltowssh bruah h.ive effaced them.
Thees xv ,m nu ii pt ii i nin- in the civil efflesa of i lie
Utiixt-rsity when the ResdjUSteTB (ame mto power
in this Sluts-, Mis. 1'ninls r librarian, Troctor
.issi dani loperinteodoni of the -rounds, and others
?nffered official guillotining and their placet were
given to au tried men of the party. It -e..ms unfor?
tunate that the a tin irs of a Un ivett! ty should DO in
any wis,, governed by party politic-, hut the pecu?
liar con-ti tut inti nf th" University of Virginia gave
senator Mih.I*- a handle which he did noi fail t<>
line. I he Kemi I ll-! el Hoiirtl ssf \|-ltss|s, j| |g ll I lt-_-*'(|,
. ni od its poweia -o far a* tn td pri v e i lu- professors
of their immemorial right to receive boarders from
among thc .Indi nt ?. lt would he difficnlt to under?
stand tli*- animus of this ,ul if it weie not ex?
plained thal the regular keepera of tho boarding
linii.se, to which the malor part of tbe students
.ire I mel.aries within the appointment sit
I he Hoard, ansi bs mg Readjust era ii a aa considered
a hardship that Kniulei iu,,it ss,,|S then ld receive
i- ii "l -V i i.i i they considered their rightful revenue,
lu lid ou I.- tli.n the rent of the houses
in which thc students iline is. dd by tbe stewards
ii|msii ii baals of tin- number of .Indents taking their
meals al them, and to allow tbe profoaaara to
i.| I lu e vv ll li loud ls tn di pi it e tl"
1 'ni v t rsi; j cf s.i ..-. lt ia an in poi lani
tl hui bleu argued with the aravily
w ii'i 11 it- 11 u nu lc i., t ion Dients. I In- finis, iou in t*
i hat in I lie -,1,1,1' iMivlimi ; lev WOUld llo tile -'
thing is aingnlarlt without effect upon tbe indig*
?
01.0 l Di Vf11 /A"/?' OS POLA VD.
????te.
Writ ina lo ns i. Berlin, Miulutuc Olga de Nov i
f dinwiug explanation ol tbi three
rt lilt w hu !. .icu kit! m I'i i ?
EtUS in hil- tu i "11
?i I'olaud.
.. ,,- cf ymir diflli lillies in li.
Iimi. Ile l.'iiin.in I,,? i.m lu . thanks in iimi most
unfortunate Concordat which has beenagrrod to
: Ililli nt .Hui 1 he Pope, ha* lui n re.
si..l,ls| e I u itli nil ii- pone, for hum In-i intact,
uinl nu o to int rodin c the Russian
? I ('.ll leslie s InItt lie*, even III plat e. VI lu If
ijority nf the Inhabitants ure mst Poles. \\ f
ci.mi i*s lin- Iv'.'loin Catholics ns sUch
?'. ? ii '.. n lg to I ..it faith, hui
io tie . lindie bishops aa organizers of dis
?ll nilli ill I ' ' "! VI.I ,!? n ,
p ii .;!-; iispii tu.ii- of %%ae> I'oli i I
\ el to lliese met] the (ml ?
e-imi'iii willi Blums) incredible ItlinducM li i
! incl the full control of tbe Poliah Church,
will.i oven Inking measures to oenrethou.i
v n es. ii is a ii i.ii,raine mistake,
w Iii- li mu v i, v.v.i, tragical result*.
?? I !. io id diflli nit i ? ih.ii of lin- Ji iv-. Poland
' of Jews; tiulc ha v i .il vv a\ - lu on .lt vv - in
i I, bul there were never so inanj os then art
I I sin Hiei mimi'. . .| milt _1_,000, to
I. ? jud ai and lin' proportion tss ths
in ;, Jewish 11,ipi lalion Insariaeu from 7b |ei I.(mn
tu l.'v.' i I .nun : thal I* IO s.r. . ii h.i- lu .ulv
doiiblesl In half a century, VVhal this means, you
happy mortals rn the .Vet. where von have fee
.icu .. ;i ii -1 lil. ni the lu--' knnl. c.iii never under?
stand X\'e kllOW it univ tOO Well. I I ill ni. 111. ? |- ;|
I at tat hi 'I ('? the late f'livernoi <;? neral'a
1' lll'u: tue lUice til.lt Ile ll.Ill ll lt tl Ililli tl.eil III
v .un tn sell a Inn se ,1 Warsaw vi il lum I in upi i mi mg
i Iii Jew -. lt "ii- nf io. ns,- ? the lld,nw s lind thc
low li u.iippt il nut Ul dist I ii ts, iii).
?lill I he j Im,.ell all who ti.in-iiic cl lier un
?! In vi tli.it business was impossible oxceiil
through .lcv h monopolists, If that waa ho in tuc
. .,-?? nt a l u nlrlci il, w hut mu* i lie t lie
liclpli sni's. ,,i die pooler people. rim Jews are ia
poland a clo ?. organized guild, with theil own
ii hm-. i nh-, regulationa and penalties; in
slii.ii, liiei .'isii-'iiiiii- a powerful aeriel aociety,
si villein the pentan ts and the uoblea an
?? \ th,i.i diflicnlfy is the constant infliu of Ger
mun ? ? Im are allowa d t" hil*, laud, bul
cu mst bc. "n - ian inbjis i., aud ? ho,
therefore, ore nut mu Mee tod to l.'u- rm law- The
i .ci iii in-, ll ls 11 ne. lull, min h ol le itism,
tun thal tines not jilr \.nt iiu ni from docking In
, ,., i ,::,., ing nm him ra uri m t t he Itu. Inn fron?
tier, (i.n tarni luis hd < .* i m : ii m..tartUIt'ra to
...t.iiil. h thi ir factories within the Russian bound
i . ii.-' . I.g ilicir workmen with them, anil the
i.inn mi tin..il ;nlv uni cs ever eastward.. The landa
nf thi Pol -li nobles :si.- bongil! up bv (.'i mian col
,,iii-is. Iii the last twenty yean turee hundred
great estates in Poland have passed Into the honda
..I the (..nu.,,.s. iii-...; lhere a ri milt _71UM>0
(..ii,i in - in Poland : to-day then arc ii. than
hill ll li uiln'i i -I hat ls tn sn V. out "t ll pt ipi 11, il mu of
t,.(um.uno, ile ic ure .',00,0110 Uermaua uud soo ooo
.I.u .."
.1 8KRTCU OF C I SOS LIDDON.
. mnntti tmmM MM r tm /' %t.
i iiimii Liddon preached from tbe pulpit nnder the
dome, and bbl voice reached to the remotest puris
of the transepts ami ws-il down the great mi),'. I
hinl never before been sa favored aa to hear this
i.u ion - pn acher, regard* d by tbe mnst intelligent
sectiii'is ul I,ii ;li li chun Im,en a* the mo I scholar?
ly anti Brilliant orator in tbe Anglican chun h.
when bia Kevereuce eutered the pulpit I waaia
-iniii ly disoppoluted witta Ins pi raonal a pw aranee.
I hail always associated Cannu Liddon with Henry
Melville, and expected to timi tba aama type of
mind m the '.line type of hotly. I WM looking for
a tall, aware, pale, scholastic eccleesetio to enter
the pulpit, especially tor an as.el ie BeOO?lng COUU
lemmie lo Imik ilnvvii un,,n nie, as the canon is
the lesdar nt tbe HighCuurcb party in England.
Hut tm. I he preacher has maefa the look ol u man
of tbe world* rle is aot tull, only of niedi'im
height, is rather thick art. and has u iou,il he,nj
und tlnriil oomplexioa Ilia nose and mouth ure
thom*of ile- orator. Prom lir-t to lust the di. tion
of thc sermon was literary and tbe pronuueia
lion a* .uh mic iho diacooraa w.is begun iu
lather nu inaudible voice, lint nfter about Ave
mimitt s tin* mutter of the sermon lilted the voice
till it t.mended Ihe vast audience and held the
interest aud seemed to compel tho assent of every
listener.
The sermon was on ths parable of thc ten v"r
pin, the preacher taking hs the particular ivor 'tot
Inn lext,' I be (loni was shut." nm! a mon* aingular*
ly untrite treatment of thia very trilc tuhjeetof
? lost opportunity I never he.ml iicr read. And
vet the preacher hegon in a vcryco-nuionploce, old
I fashioned sernitiiiic way upon th<. k<-ii**ih1 mutter of
i oppoitiuiitii *, hui Hoon became eloquent, and when,
treating tho matter of the "(oat opportunities of
irteieI.hiii," his words were pathetic in a degree.
Hepasseil rapidly to these consecutive pointe: Ou
portnnities of wealth, of sunni advantage! ul
! powers of mimi, of om allotted days on earth He
rearhcil his limbs nt pit. h of eloquence when on tim
point of the wasted endowments of the mind. The
tinnl iippe.il ol ihe stamou wus .siuiplv tiemcmlous
It was a sermon. It whs not an cissy It wa* a
Hermon, for, in form, mal ter, and spirit 't waa
suit.,' only tn tho Christian pulpit.
ALWAYS CONTAIK8 VALUABLE INPORMATION
frmn Ihe Cnpe t/traril-au (JrsJ
Our nailers whodeairotosaboeritofora relia?
ble l:epilblle:|ll nt wnp.prr .billilli read t lu* prospectus of
Tiir. Ni vv -iiiiik li n't;..', tobe, f.sunii Iii our columns |?
day. nu li nu m. Um beta one of tbs .eadine ns pera
of the country for it no ir roars; ami lt ulwiiys contains a
grcui tic.ii uf Vt-uaiile __t.rmatiiru.
jj
New publications.
A
HINT FOR 18R4.
If you have forgotten to send a gift to aome little me
you cannot do better than to anbacrtbe for a year of
.ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE.
Every month It will come?fresb and bright, helpful ami t
tert-lnln*-. Tbe Jtnuary number ls out to-day. In lt bevin
new department. "The ST. NICHOLAS ALMA VAC." w-1
trill describe the eveulnuf skies of each montli, with mn'*- nu
s.tronotnit al Information of a practical Kort. Mia*. Alcot
" Spinning Wheel storlca " beg'a in thia number alao.
ran you start tho uow year better than by aentllnt ?
nicholas to rour boy or gii-l I
It co.ts $ I a year, 28 cents a number. All dealers take au
sciiptions, or you can remit tc
THE CENTURY CO.. New-York, N. Y.
pROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE 1
INDIA
._TIH-; i .'.intNE. NEW YORK.
TI'E LIST FOR 1884.
I ( nntuliiri oddresac* of the Mllto In New-Vork and Rroo
Ivu Ml iiipliitT IHreetoiy flubs- villh offlrers and .iili.T*
Pliy.n ians, ( liurclie., banka, Toeatrea, Any linus. AtortSMfl
lulimes sti t ct directory, T tVnfre ilMq-raisr,, etc., etc. Price, a
lilCENTA.iO HBO-.
SO LE A () B N TX. ?* 5 ??"? R*iIlftl
Xmas Canis In Great Variety Now Ready.
VOU CAN buy all tie nw booka at 20 pt
I cent discount it
HENRY MIL!F.TVS,
l(i Weat Uth-tt., near 5t).._re.
A
I
In-trnttiort.
For Boya and Young Men?City.
CIRCULARS OF BE8T SCHOOLS
_?? free to parents. Pleaae Rive parttiulart. E. MIRIA.
i OVRIERt* CO., tl East ITth-s-. Uni iq sqaars._
COLLEGE (J HAM MAR SCHOOL,
\j No. IS East 491 hat.
FRANK DR1SLER, A. M., Principal.
Reopens Weilucmlay, Sept. Iii. For eire liars, etc., apply I
tbs school, or to i'rttl. HENRY l)RI>l.Kl, 4S We.l 46thtt.
polombia Institute. 10(5 Wost -i-tl-st., E. Foxy
V^ lei, A. ll., Prill.: MurllinroiiBb Chore nil, lr.. M. A., Holt
Buster, (elli k/i.iie, HiiHiiu-Hs ami l'riin Depta. It9openaHept.ai
/JHARLIER INSTITUTE.
ins XX'est cnih-.t., BBOasttB Central Park.
BOARDINU AND DAY SI Hunt.
for buy. mist youths, frteii astral la I wen ty._
THK NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. I
Hast 47tli..t., reopens Munday, Bi ptfinbcr M. on
buardiiiir pupil. Bead lor circular. V. U/iliXEY, Principal.
MIK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. No. 72
M nt! ton .live.. BBBrMth-St- Lr. II. ti. CHAPIN, ITJnc
pd. Knxtisii. ciiiH-ic.il uinl primary depot taunts, oymns
slum. Nsw titulilliiir, cuiiiplett) lu lt* appiiiiitiiii.nl-). TB
Lilli hiThmiI yciir just in kihi.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,48
1! nsw I**, ay, near 4'Jtl-et.; 47tli yea-.. Primary, ('uiiiiiiercii
and C-UOtO-l I'vp'ta. M. M. BOBBY, XV. L. A Kl N, Prluc'pl
Tor Youn-r L-diet?Citv.
MESDEMOISELLES CHARBONNIEIT1
French Prtileritani ''uardlm, amt Day (school tor Youn
i.inn, -. lil, i:ast:;'?": *i.. New-York (toraierty in Parts), ?i
le-tilieii Mouth./, October 1. Thorough course lu all i-.usrba
lil alu i _
For Eoth Sexes?Citv.
17KIKMS' SEMINARY, for both sexes, Baa
1. liali-Kt amt Kuti,, rfiiril|ilai'f. Kindergarten, pnuiar"
n ninnie s/id collegtsie clsases, ? , ?
BENJAMIN SMITH. M. A., Principal.
-IMII: iMISSES LEEDS'S ENGLISH am
1 H'.I.M i' BOARDIItO mut H XV SCHOOL for youn
I;..ins .uni i In;.li, ii. Ul BBB! l'Jtilli-st.
Art Schools?Citv.
\i RS. L0UI8A B.CULVER xviii receive pupil
-M lin.iiiiiiiii; Tu.-itiiv Oct 16,-1 DRAXX'I.N'O, OlLaiitl W/X
Tl R COLOR I'AIMl.X'u, si II.I. LIFE, F LOWE RH aa
LA NI '?-v A IK. (Ill NA PA IN 'Ti Ml ami liK< ORATION.
e/H.'IsI's. No.80 MAI IBON-AVE.
Refers ns es:
Mr. D. IIINTIMITuN, Xii WILLIAM HART. Ml
.AMEN ll.XKT. Mr. A. 1. BJCilrOWB,
For Boya and Youn> Men ?Country.
\ HOME-LIKE BOARDING-8CHOOL fo:
*\ X.Hill ; i.liy*. K HIMIs, A. M. lle||l|lslead. I.. I.
H0Y8 and YOUNO MEN privately fitted foi
? t iiiuiiii.i|.i.ii or rejected candidste.
-ic, h. i .,i .Kilter. >'<k kin;,n.-,., Mast, V. Ht'lKMANN
HORDKNTOWN, N. J.?Military Instltate
Prenti ?' ,i" ly tm anni, n.-iui
lul-ud tbiileug-h. For elli ular*, .Vc , a.l.lu I
Rev. XV M. C. BOO BM, -X. M.. Pnu' ip il.
POTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUOHKEEP
\J BIB, S, V., pm ires Boya fer College, *-< leiitifle am
t,.,v,i .ii I ,,i ' liiisiiu*.. JullN MILKY
C _
/COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTI
\ lille. N. v Haven, lr. j.aral.,I V In l nil, tr, ll,. ? ~C1, lilllie
.ml Military sst in. ?-.. with a b<? rtbin
?i.e.-lit. minmi-?-r-j nc aii..n tad DrilUaax sad atnp'.i
aiiaii.'-iiit'iil. Inr aililt-lii stiiiic, nm mir. .kalin*, .wluimlu/
. -c. v. ii.liam ii. ni -si LL, inn' ipa..
I, REEHOLD INSTITUTE, Kmhold, N. .).
I I . v A.'. ( BAMBERS, A. H , 1*1.1-. li...l. _
I I Killi.ANO MILITARY ACADEMY.
II wm, -id. Ma-..: j-th V'.ir. For fal
in.v lac. ii. vu. it .vii, a. m , Bofartok a*
\l r. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY
U INDSOMI l.i*ril"MKNT~ BUFBB-OB rNBTBOCTOBB
i , ., t , I u
M .si luana! ir simd l'liv-1. s Sjii i I,il atti I.!:,,li j.uni lu Hi, .
tiny blindies aad toe stony of the E-gilsfl Laatwafs. Thu
na li An.'tm Mil,iny Boal-I-g ?cboel, bow in Itu flfty.-r-.
li ,r, **iil inuit n "ii Jami.nv 7 A.nin**
* J. HOWE ALLI N. Principal.
nu' muk. TA, Y.
I >i;i:KSK I Ll. IN. T.) Milil.it v A(ii(l("iiy.-Fot
1 nisjulaia aililiaaa Cul f~ T xv itu. ii r. x M., PnaettaL
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
1 C-*ttsr .Jil vein. I- i*s conferred
i iv,l I Bjiaet mi),-, l berni.!ry, ? U?.lt -, KuxlLh.
Cul. T UKO. in A rr. Pn-.tdenl. _
I?VK. N*. Y.?Rrndlord .Miinsion School. Win
1 tu tenn will basin .N's*. JJ. C. J. collins.. Principal
CT. Als liss SCHOOL Staten Island,Reetoi
iJHfT, Alfredo. Miirtiiiicr il inver-ity of Loodoa), Atsim
' -i, mKcv ii K Cr-ottofl (Brown's), Rsv H. h. La.
I un, ci.mi. x. s vv ihe i ll irvuiil'. ami other-. Thert
will li. nil. v|. tad i at ancit. for two bis.inls'i.1 al Chrlstiuaa
1'iirtnfiuiiiati u adilresa Ker. A. Q Mort-oar, Went brlijhttin,
si. I. II l-l.,n I
JVVITHEN c. SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA
* At v in xi v .Mc.h.i.l'i mi,Inr foons nun nut! !)ovii.|ias Jual
.,,!,',,! ai new i",,ins. stmlciits a'.iiulllts! alni claSSlfleS Bt BOJ
ii'iic aii po pi it i*mrd mill ibo principal 16 Inttraetora
.: alls nie tl t.. In'tli u.l*..nc .1 uni bac_WSrd pii|.il*
si ie,iii ? !.? '?-. kiter tho liolltlaya. Jan S* Pixed prlc.ron
lt., .vc l.l.i-. .s .-XV IT1IIN C.
i-i ii hit i.i i ? ? i v o. i-tarrsrd CoUcge gradaalalb Mtdla
s
1'.
For Youn? Lad_e.? Couatrr.
DORDENTOWN, H. J. ?Female CoUegej
I> In auliltil'y located, vt iv In-al'Iiful lind thorough. Sutn'rl
,1 Viii || uni All 1 f|'. lilli, elli... Inr i Iii Ular, vic, lltiillt'si
Rev. XV Xl C. Ill i VS KN. A. M., l'lesM.iit.
PONN., MIDDLETOWN.?"Tho HisseoPat
\J i.n- lau!) it sod Classleal I I ?'>* Scbooifoi
III i',ii: n! 1,* ainu, BOd SOpcrior ailvaiitairi'a."
\|ISS AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAY
.'I si Hoi il. fur vuiiinr l??lie?, Blamford, Conn., Teepena
s. ; I. jl. Fol 11 si tn ulm . ul, ii, ss au.--, i . Al KEN.
\| I.-sS .NoTT'S ljn^li.-h iimi French Family
-?l and Day Kel.1 ...r Yinni.. : A.ilUt., New.
Haven, enan." T lie 11 ttl yeal begint Thai "l.'V, _ept-_it)-r8U
I iii ulai i sent ii I" 'll appin iitmu,
rrili: ELMS.-?F__iily and dav Behool tor
I (,lilts so. 141 lle-ti .t, sptlinrl.T'l.'Ma.**. lor ? lieu
Isn ...liles, lin Prim PORT1 ROI UAMPMMY.
Dun cm 9 *\ci^cmic8.
V i.i.x. .MAi'iii:K(;tn;s. U2FIFTH-AVB.
. t ir,vite lint?ou. sar boar; rl_tana every dayi "reatle
men'tclsttetMjadayaaa l-osdaye-sulBfa partfoui_rs ti'*
i,,, ii, ii
M B.P. HARVARD REILLY, 578 ..th-avc,
lu* nlurnc'l fiann Bongs, inr lt rms, Ac, apply at
ihsse-eol
4 LL KN DODWORTH, No. CM Kii'tli-av.'.
I l.A.-s.'sl CB ANO PK IVA I i: LEB-OKB IV DANCINO.
Ciiliuni'iicc satunlay. lUTulit r JU.
I'ni I li nan* la cn cu tar, for winch Mod stamp.
?. ti cf) ero.
CAN 8CH0OL INST] TE, estsh
C\ li*!,, u ls.,;,, i.i-..ville* prnmplly Best Teachers for Pru
Kaiiiilies, sclin.il.*, i oueses. I'ircut-irs of Ooosl
reliable iBlormatlon,trcs rn parent- c-kiliod
I eas hem iilw.iv. Wtoted, Ai* pilcal mu fm in fur stamp.
J. SS. rsl HKILXlKRIillltV A CO.. 7 EBSl lttll-Mt., V. Y.
ABOUT FORTY VACANCIES for Teachers
is ann Oorsroeasea are univ In Hu. ntlicc avi.ntliuf Hu* nnht
Isteti ihey tre lo bs tiled tmatcdlat-lyi .alarie, rtnte
lomStfOU li'tJ.dia) skill,si t, at lict. irtttii'.* and ttutiemeu.
t.OUl'l Call i r r-i-ml -itJtiitt fur A lipln a!.nu Kel m.
J. XV. ScllKRMKKHOIlV A Pl).,
American bchotd In.titute,
__7 1 um 4ili-.l? New-York.
SIS AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, FITTED
ta by a thortiiisrh I'iirupeau educallon. and s Iouk practical
nsrleuce a. tutor, di sue. au Iiuiiictliatt* eniraseuieut. Jan
isry l.b) lottrucl n'tier muli) .ir female piiptlsln hixher or
owei Kutlisti I itiict.tus,
natural tcieaeSS, oeimtn. French
wicilii iruvi'l; .upcrlur oredentitl.
ind reti-rsBcca. Addicts EDUCATOH, No. 34 West Hth-sl..
\ PRESBYTERIAN Cleraytnan (Amencan),
t V an ?spsTleiiet il -mi mi,?,-, ?-f,ii itsm-her, ssi.ht). pupil, at
ila atnilv yntiiitf K' iiilfini ti ni lii'liii*. Tliuiiiucb ln.lruotiau
[uaranttystf, in)y. tlfteii fssr cnlltvue, tibrhe.t elly ic!times.
Iddris*. Kill CAI ION, box No. J I. Tiil'iiueol'.'.i'tf.
A
1)LE ANT) TUOIIOl'UIl TEACI1E1IS
fall imuti'H. tutor., sroverneaaes, livturem, ootuptnlons
lc.1 rlrrulart of trott hcIuhiIm free; nu cliaran to thorn* cmuloy
lur lei, lier*, uer tu ti*c_crn undi ellKB^ed. E MIRIAM
Xn'RlEHEACO, SI Eaal 17tli -at., Culeli Kqiure.
AMISS HESSK.:iriWpHt2lHt-st.,fiiii)pli08Com
? peteut tsachins, tutor.. iroTerneisriea, .inners. Boase
losiu r.: lieat advice alvcu lo parenu on ilioli-e ol aoboula,
BBB-rences by favor: lion. Hamilton pith mid t x-Sec. Evartt.
A YALE GRADUATE,- experienoed tutor,
wl.hea private pupil, i lit!lux for BSBSBW Bspecialty;
ilgbeat reference*. Address YALI:, llnx 44, T'nltuneot-oe.
A (GRADUATE of Trinity Collep*. Dublin,
who lin* a little tinto to spars. I. open (,. un eiiir.-iireiticnt of
Wltiaa lui.ir HlKlitwl le.luiiiiul-ltantlclty references. Ad
Ire*. W? lui,uue olino, N. V. _
A LADY who has aome apara Hmo withes to
ubi,tin afew pupil, ui llrookliii, t uririltlrrnbli* experience
u preparation nf paptli. Enfllth, Mualc, ilementarv Freucb
md limwlnir pluiu uud Ibbcj wart. Ad-ltsa A ,B. CL Trib?
ute Hil!'.''. N. Y.
.TEACHERS WANTED tor VACANCIES^
M. Vi,),ll,,un,ii form and til culiir Irt-e. no cii-iitc tu ec-uult
tr fun.liles. Atldle.. NATIONAL St IH Ol, bLl'l'LY bU
-EAU, Chicago. UL
(-carhtra.
AN AMERICAN, a*e thirty-one, fluent fa,
Ena-lisb, Oemian, French and Hptnnih, wl.heii s pro.
feaaloual or buabiext position! Al reft rentes and necuritr IC
desired. Address A. B , T ribum* ofneo. ^
?REACHER WANThrD.-ThePeiin.Eil.Burean;
S. Allentown. Penn, wanta teacher of Kugluib (.Tammar,
('011111114 11.111, l-.lticutii'ii sud i.yum-sUorifor achool In Pen?tri.
vania. isalury Juno aud homo!
WAN TKO.?Ail cxiii riiiiit-,1 tcacliiir ol' pen
iimieif.i 11 in ^cbolfleiiVa Commercial College- au uumtr.
ried man preferred; reference, required. Address A. O.
SCHOLFIELD. Providence. K. I.
Cite Real Qatattjtov 8ale
A TTKNTION ! Investors and Spe^alors.
"HFtn V. K. STEVENSON, Jr's, special autement In to?
day's World, why anti " wherei" to purchase City Realty.
1^0R SALK?Choice biu-vincs* property and
apartment hon set, paying larne income. PA CL P.
TODD, lia Broadway.
1/OR SALE, tit a baa-aiii.?Seven atone boosea
on 4'Jd-st., east of .dave. Apply to J. ROMAINE
RHOWN, 1,2*10 Ilroatlway. ______ __;_
LX)K SALE.?Down-town but-miesa property
1 and apartment bourne well r* nU*d. PAUL P. TODD, iii
Uren,I way._____
17*0R SALK?Downtown business proper! yand
apartment houses well rented. PAUL P. TODD, 115
li road way._
I EXINGTON-AVE., near 31TH-ST.-Four
I- ttory ttoue front; price reasonable. RU LA ND _>
WHITINO.o tieck man st <
1^0R SALK.?Six elegant lots, northeast cor?
ner ?'tli-avti. and 77th at; terms eaay to builder.. E. H.
LUDLOW A CO.. J Pine -st and 1,1.10 -roadway. _
1,'-01i SALK.?Aii clemant house and lot on
6th-ave. between'.7th aud '.nth .ta., In the centre ot
liu?ln.?.* Improvement*. E. H. LUDLOW A CO., 3 Tluc-JU
ami 1.1J0 Broadway._________
rilli SALK or EXCHANGE.?Five Brooklyn
A tiat s, sll rented, for counlrv seat or farm.
I. O. HOYT A BON, M Naasaoat.
Ulm SALE?TO CLOSE" AN ESTATE.?
1 Two ttory (rame House nilli Iot,hav1nn stMO I'M . Vox.
in width on l i.inn ave., and SI feet on 11 ib-at.. ansi ?!? j,.t ti ot
over I'JOfeet. Fifty feel couth of Orand-St, Brooklyn, E. D.
Apply lo WAKEMAN A LA Tl INO, M K satan at.
CitQ PropertQ ?o ?et.
rVO LET.?Stores, lofts and biiildinjrson Beek
I utan, Hpntee, Frankfort, John. William aud Pt arl tts.
KULANDA XS TH'I'INO, ?*, Ht-ekiuaii-.l._
rP0 LET.?la private family, in Madison*-"
1 ave., corner bouse, In heat ltscation, s handsomely fur.
nl.hed aecond floor ; extra ro'Dii. If required ; mt?lt .uppllotl
tty a caterer. AildreS. LOCATION, Lol 03, Tribune L'p-own
OHlce, 1,2118 Kundi*.iv.
(Tito pro erin UJante,.
WANTED, TO LEASE er bar, ta Fifth er
Hlxth Ward, aboilt Ave to el-lit (Innis mil tutiare fis-6
land, uiil!ii|,i.cc,!, or pauly no. Anunais PIERMON A CO.,
?li Kroattway._______________
WANTED iind xviii buy for cash if cheap
?? any good pinpin v. PAUL P. TODD, 145 Broadway.
nrANTED TO lU'Y.-Koiir-storvliijrli-stoop
house lietween l'ilh and lOd ai.., Lcvln-toii and Mn
ave..: Irvine |,ute pre.'eiTisl. Address LIViN'OSTON, Up?
town Tribune oilu e, 1,-3* lirostdway._ _
W'ANTKD.?Citv property for eoiintp resi
* f dence, free, willi BCTSS anti fruit. PAUL P. TODD, 145
Ilroatlway. .
"-Auction dale ot Ilea! (Estate.
PARTITION SALK OF VALUABLE BEAL
l.s-i'XTK, Northeast nu uer, bein* 5<i fes-t on
anti Si feet on North "rio*,rent, known aa (.ermin* De lort.t
property^ bj JOHN T. KOXD, Am l mm tr, at Rxi-h-Ugii
Kali -innin, lil i'.rouilivay, on Deceinber $*, l'-J.K, at Vj
o'clock un.,II.
ijroo'ilnti fjropertn fox Sale ano Zo ?et
FURNISHED HOUSE TO BENT in xine
1 t . nih ss uni. Brooklyn : near the fountain; s first clim
lim tattiry lii.iist, mil Hu ni-ln il tu en iv ic-|its;u li* ut low
to a rood ts mm!. Possesslou uninitUarelv. Apply to A. hal.
LAO UER, il 4th-st.. Kiontlyn, N. V. lt tej.houe No. iii*.
Connirn flropertn -for Sale anb (to ?et.
AN EXQUISITE double dwelling, Mable,
OatboaSSS, .tc, and alktitlt .ev ?!) SCTOS. with niiperb
wtHMliand, lawn an.l riewtoftba Hud-.m, at Dobbs Ferry,
slit un,;,.I lc amt,nu Hie liaiitUkOinett ctalill-hiueiit. in Ills
r_-!ii"ii_ble itiihiirb of New-Yurt. Pm'e very low to|>rnu>pa
purchaser V K. 8TEVENHON, lr. No. bl Colaist. aud
No 001 olli-ave _
I ONO BRANCH COTTAGES sad BOT KLS.
I- I ii lei ur fw -ale; 3 ele-unl cottage, fur sale ai Kl lu ron i
4 at Monmouth Ben li ; 3 :.t Ssa bright ; 1 sm Kumsoii Neat,
other, at A.bury lark, mal Beacb. WILLIAM LANK,
I sag Kraut lt. _
rro RENT.?Two 8plendid Brick Dwellings la
l Aii.ii.ia, Ca , ,UTI.lil fully tltuatetl soil centrally lot sled.
Fverj* ruin i nieiii e Furnithed or unfuruitbed, ss desired.
Addreea.J. L M.xxxx ELL, Baal K.taic Agent, Augusta, ua.
-tonmrrj {-.ropertg CUanteft.
UANI'I'I) to lease* ia Westchester County,
fi nm April 1. a booaoof ten room., with fire to teu aires
Mos! line frill!, and unod water Not uior> ___,_.
m. nty mile, from city. Allures., statlug rent, etc., HOME,
No. i)-S De Kaltk-ave., llr,H)klyu.
WILL EXCHANGE nearby property for
" rsouihtru f-rm, dwelling or olht-r productive property.
Bel J,'.'-'.) New-lort.
tegal Xotices.
rriIIin'IKTH-ST.-Siipreme Court.?Edward
1 Hm. k,n. tola tOlflflM executor of the laat wiliantl
tt-taiinnt nf l'.-t. i Ki.e. iteieaiied. BB-luat la?ic H. Kimtiill,
I.tlwat.l li Jan:.*. (In-l'un.i, r? Loan ann Trust C'ouii'Huy, aa
in ' v. is ot the tii'opt ity. e. ta te and elTei t.of Kui,cr I Ilrowne,
i!,i caned, ami Kuzabclh llrov* ue, denaeevl. Sarah Janna anti
lalwanl F. Janie.
In purHuanceof a Jntltrment snd decree of forecloanrv and
..ile, mule and enti-retl lu rem June 17, llsr*'., I the mister,
-in-lied tht* "rsfsrsa in nai'l Jinleiuent usmed, vsill .ell ut pilbil.
nm lion, st the Kxchausie>,tli -rmMii, Ni* 111 broadna*-. New
Yolk City, ou the dd day of January, l.s-i, at ll o'clock noon,
ly lilt lund V. Uarnctt, auctioneer, tbe loiiuwiuB det-cribed
pieiiil.c.:
.sn tiinaecertain lots, piece, or paree', of around snd build,
lug. thereou, ailuate. lyiUK aud being in the Tweutieiu Ward
of the City of New-York, anti on the aoutb'*rrj/ aide of Thir
(ii (ti .r , Imuiiilisl aii.l i. nuluuis' toiri'tii.-r as follow. : Dentil.
ulmr st a point on the miulherly aide of Tbirtieth-.t,
ili-t.iut. eau, iii. two hundred and ninety-eight fe. t tint
-cv, ii uti.'bea from tho easterly tide of i-eve?th-ave.; Uunin
ruuutiig i?.torry, aloux 1 Inrlieth-.t, aixly-hve feet; ti.tinn
riiianuK ssjuthtrly, purallel wllh Seventh?ve., ii.inly.
Sight feet Bios In. nes ; thenes ?e?terly, (tir_Ut;l witfi i'hfr.
tlethst, sixty Ave feet: unit thence nortfierly. and I'.iiallel
with Kirventti-ave, nlueivciirht feet and nine Int i,N le
l im in iii st. tiie |,iiint ot bt-L'iuuiiig Kxuepiiug Uteri)?'usa
aaa Int of tim ablive -escribed premises, the .ame iieing
ivviiitviiVf feet (rottt BBC lear, oy uliiety-ei.ht fort and ulna
im in* deep, beginning tun li undi eil and ninety-eight bet aud
sela n lia lies cant from _sti nih ave.
Dated NOW*York, Deceiulier ii, I ->-i3
J ss N KOKI) POTTER, Ke.Vreo.
DANIEL T. WALDEN, Plirlnli-V AUoin.y,
Xl I.lnerty-*! . New. York City.
Proposals.
1>ROP08AL8 for KuiuisliiuK Heudttoiiet for
Boliber.*' Orave..
(uni): ok Natioxai. r?:siriRuiEs i
XV?,v-;ilXi.Ii..S, I). C.. Kee. U 188.1. I
BKALED PROPOSALS ia til|licate, willi a copy nf thia
iidveriUeinent altai'!.cd tuc ith, will bc receivetl st this Om a
until il o'clock uot'ii, Tuemiay, January 1"., 1S-4, for Iiiiai-li.
lng :i,(H*o iitail.toiivs, more or les., of American flrhlts mar.
!. e. f..i uniiiaikid giuven nf Union t?'libera, muter Hie pro.
vi-iuiiHoi the Acts of Cougrer). of March a, 1b7ji, and Feb.
mary li. 1-TU.
Ipecltlcatlotia for the woik, blank fenns nf propoaal*. and til
im-e-aary iiifniiiiiiiinu on ll.e subject will be furnished na *p
I'luiiil'iii to thi. iiiUtt*. lTupoaaJaare reuiunti la baaatMBllt*>l
i n tba fniiiis .iijiislls^l for ide im: |>iirie. The Unlit la reserved
I any ,ir all Inda. Hula ahniild be ludor-H*i " Proposals
for furnishing lieut!t'une.," and atldreai.e.1 to the iiudeir-iauwi.
li N. HATCH KI.HKlt, Deputy Q. M. Uen., U.S. Army.
Uaiikrtipl Notices.
'PHIS IS TU GIVE NOTICE that oa tho
I llfteeurbday of December, A. D, H-Kt ? Warraut la
Hank -upti v na. Is-ut*! against the E.tate of JOHN J. II I'll
BERT, ot New-Vert, lu Hie County of New.York and si?tt?
nf New-Y'tirk. whohaa been adjudged a fi.uikiupt on Ins omi
petition i that Hie pay munt ol auy debt, aiul dciivortuir ol any
property beloiigiug to aucb Kaukrupt to him or fur h.* um",
and Hie u.m-f. i .,f auv proiioriy bv bini, ai c fm biddi u Ly laws
that a meeting of the l leditora of said Bankrupt Wi BTOfS
tbelr litits sod looaaoss one ,,r more Atalgm-e. nf ula Katate,
mil be held at a Court of Kautrupti-y, lo In* holden at No JIU
Kroattway, lu the etty nf New-York, before JolIN HICH.
lleaittler, nu ibo rsevenUi day of January, A. I)., 1--*|. tl J
o'cloca p m. JOKL ll. ERHARD!'.
V. H. Mai.hal, st Meant ager.
ISales bji Q\acttoit.
rPU BUILDERS^-Publie asle~fa- PhUadelphia
J- nf III I LIM.Mi MAI 1K1.VL.
ThoURANITE FRONT ot the Five Story Bailtllnr, Nos.
311 and li 13 Ch ct nut btreot, 'Mt feet front, will he mid tl
Publio Male, ON THK PRKMIhE-S, WEDNEHDAY MORN.
INO, January 9, 18-ii, ?t 10 o'clock.
ITT" To be reiiinvtsl urler to Mun b 1. 1881.
I'hototype view ana further information may be had by ila.
dressing .Xl THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneer.,
Philadelphia, Feun.
- .-3
J ce Cream.
NORTON'S IC-s^RI-AmT
ALWAYS PURE and DELXCIOOS
Patent rsoperfrmen H RICKS OP ICE CRKAM
To csrry bornai will loop bard one hour, try das.
DEPOTS
SUS itt-are., 1,'JTU Rroadwsy, 7.x Chtthtru-f , 110 K-tiJ-JU),
an, cf. tr., amt *.:,* Eultoa^t., Rrooklyn.
Oralea anb /tubers.
rSrV_n_rxn_<_ Jl1iri - r I *4
J. S. CONOVER & CO.,
NOW Oil KR lill! HOLIDAY TUA HE
Ab elegant and varied assortment ot FIRE Bl_AW?-.? o' all
-lads, ita mia Kit, 1 Ol.DIM, tnd WTAINKO GMa-)
-( lllLNs. J AK DIM MUS -T-Atl-SW, BBlCirf
HI! Al , I lt lilt KI.I.A MA> DH, BF.I.I.OX* ?*? snd Bat'B-l*'
EM, BENARES sad PERMIAN _U_A-s-\VOKHi T**1*4
MtT TIl.t>, PATE8 HUI PATE. *_?<*., sic
STORE OPEN KVEMNI?>.
30 HtVl' 23D--tXa

New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1883, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1883, Page 6, Image 6 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1883, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924