The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

5 'tCB 8T1TE M8T1TCTI03S XXFIII fk Ceila aaam ttril Tm. TOT, Moy, Fe. n. im. Tixon, sang i of arms Md tbe men who first cam from the shores of Troy.

I pro-' pose to fodnlfeio a modest comUmm collars oA the eollar men who abide la tbs only Troy that we know of. Asf a' matter poetry. Virgil, with bis Pins Bacaa, ba aha toe gate against diaenaaton of any-ihiac eaoeerniinc "ia Troy and all other Bat there ie another aapeet in the affair of otir Troy. -It involves dollars andj pnta ana iron tnas proaate grouna 1 pro 'poee. to iovadie poetical domaina of motu Mj i Oar modem every -lay idea, and Troy's too, of a eollar, goes no farther than ao ranch plain 'white linen, eomuoh starch, ao many missing pearl hattoosr and so much discom-1 fort and abj oration of washerwomen.

Bat centuries ago. in the old dark daya woman slavery, a collar was not only an in-eonvenieoee. "out a degradation. twera round the neck, was then the badge of a ranaway sieve, and even of slavery ItselfJ It is from this custom no -doubt, that the slang terra collared ia fre-jawUr applied to persons when caught by the Police. Bat there are revolutions in all Ostlers; and in alter years ire find collars becoming a badge of the most honorable ser- vice not servitadaw -We read of the Knights of tbe Collar the ili tary order of St.

Mark la tbe Republic of Venice whose only dis- tinguisbina ornament waeaeollar.displaying the Winged Lion of the Republic, and which was always placed about their necks by tbe I Poge Then again the knights of other orders wore chains or collars of gold set with precious1 atones and bearing ciphers gnd other devices tbe collar of tbemuch-eoreted Order of tbe Garter, for instance, with its 8. 3 its enameled red roaee within ran enameled blue garter, to which is appended the ogare'of St. George and then. hgau. we hare every fashion of collar worn tor tbe dark acee gs amuleta against incanta- lions.

Collars have evidently bad long andJseem in no danger of being bowled oat. 'At least Troy ears so. and I thXbk Troy is right. I suppose it seldom or never occurs to us, when we go into the hosier r-s tore of oar choice and patronage to invest in one or two dozen of collars, to in-" where those collars are likely to eome. In a New-York store" onemay ery safely take it for granted that they will come from Troy, Like bachelor uncles about to present a luscious bon-bon that bag-bear 9 of all well-disciplined Burses to auy little, nephew or niece.

I say, open yoar month and shut 1yoar eyes I There are over 12,000 persons Jin and around) Troy who are engaged in the manufacture of linen and paper collars and Cuffs, and ef these nearly all are occupied in linea collars. As far as I can learn, there are si and twenty collar factories in Troy, and a statement made to me today by one of them, (there are several who do a mnch larger business,) will give some idea of the vast number of collars made every day in Troy. 1 1 inquired of the proprietor of -one How: many collars do you suppose your factory! girls make, on an average, a day fi lie replied: "Well, tbe business bas L' changed 1 considerably of late, the work i in making collars, especially ladies' collars, is much more elaborate than it was a few years ago; and, our daily product ia not ao great. and be turned to his fore-' woman, and made the same inquiry of her that I bad made of him, we now make on ao average from COO to 700 dozen of collars and calls a day." I said that these collars were made in and around Troy. That phrase requires" some lit tle explanation it will be developed in the following description of bow cellars are made; In the first place all the linen is imported from the north of Ireland.

Belfast, besieged of old, besieges The entrances of all the, oollar factories are blocked- np with great wooden packing-oases, on which tbe word "Belfast" if Conspicuously inscribed in lamp-black. Tnejliwin makes its appear Bnee in the cotting-fror and la laid out in on tbe long enfting-tables sometimes foldssomctimes forty-eight folds, sometimes seventy-two folds, and, though very rarely, even more. On shelves above the cutUog-tablee are arranged any number of sets of wooden patterns- When the cutter has his seven ty-two folds laid out and Siaootbett, he places bis pattern so as to cause aa little, waste as possible, aud, with a peculiarly afiaped and very sharp knife-somewhat like a shoemaker's knife be cuts all round it through the seventy-two thicks-nesses of linen, pacing his pattern along till be comes to the end of the folds, and then working op aud down till tbe whole piece of linen is cat up into what will be collars. Then he lays out another pieceof linen and Cuts tbe backings-; another, and cuts the bands; and then a piece of calico, front the folds of which be cuts the linings fori be it understood, your modern exquisite wears nothing less than three-ply collars. These Various narta of tha eollar are Mnt la to the sewing-room, where they are stitched back and front to each ether.

Of aourae all tbe sewing is done by machine; hat these collar se wing-machines are all ran by, "team power. A few "years agdJt took Hve times ss many hands working by band as are now required to turn out tbe same 'number of dollars per day by these eteain-Pewer sewing-machine. These machines fork almost, automatically, and make wel ve hundred stttcbea a minute, Ifn all plain work they only require to be fed and to -aave the collar turned at the corners- After the back aad front of the collars have 1 been sew a together they are sent down Stairs to be given gut for turning and folding. It is here tost tbe in aud around Troy" comae, iu. Tho manufacturers have workers aearlv'everv family in Troy and in tbe villages about, in an area extending way to Veuont.

Frequently many mam-l aereef the name family, dan gators of to-do fanners and storekeepers, earn a few dolUrs a Week by turning and folding these half-made collars. They Bnakearranceaaents "ttb. etage-driTers and car-ondnctorjto bnng them work, take it back again when aiabwd. aad'i rweive Shetr mmingt the aaanofaetarers intrusting tbeaai with sixty 4oien every week. After the collars bare kea tamed and folded and returned to the Mtory.

they are again seat to tbe sewins oon to be sewed down and Lave the bands put em then and onca more the distribu tion to tha villlaga girls is made for the pur- having j.bm button-holed. The, aame syatem ia In rogue as with tbs turners -and folders and in that district the farmer who has daughters finds in thsma mine of ith. Biassed is be who baa his quiver tan of then? Tie true, the pittance they reerve for button-holing eollar. is but mall only from iitns to fifteen cents a dozen. tblrty-eix button holes to the dozen bat it Ss the quantity that paya, and many girl her eight or ten dollars a week.

In faetorioa, the sewing-machine girls aw ft trsm twelve to nttceq dollars a week aud or tit vu puis ted oui to mo vtoM nimble fingers, last week. earned her twess-ty-three dollars. It ie a enrioos sight ts go into one of tfrtse sewtng-tfooots nd aee, perhaps, a handred kirls aeated before their snaOhiaes at one long table, each one apparently working away as though ber life depended oa making an extra dosen of collara that day. and performing all the little intrioaelee of ber work with as mnch apparent want of bought aa one carries a walking-stick. Presently onev the' acknowledged ainger of the oompany, will roll -oat, in mualcal bat rery uncultivated tones, some popular tailed.

It is tbe mora welcome to ber comrades if it har chorus Wit Sometimes three or four -will sing together, and then the rank and file join ia the chorus, the bass and clatter of tbe sewing-machines oom-ina in aa an accompaniment. There ia nothing boisterous or reckless about this singing; all is decent and" orderly. But it seems to while away the time, and it certainly has this that it tends to put a stop, for a time at. Jeast, to mischievous and baneful gossip. xwenTy-xoar nrms sre engaged in me manaxaetore ox linen collara and curls in Troy.

Their business is all alike, they all make tbe same patterns, and tbe description of one faotory is the description of another. The extent of the bounces of individual is generally reckoned br the areraza nam ber of sewing-machines itaev nave rant, niog. The work produced by each sewing girl at her machine provides occupation Jor about nine other girls in turning foldjog. button-holing, and packing. If.

then, we have a fair estimate of the average number of machines ran by each firm, and allow, taking one pattern of eollar or cuff with another, twelve dosen collars and eufia aa the daily product of each machine, we aball arrive at a fairly accurate calculation of the vast number of collars made annually in Troy, and the number of employed in making them. The following is a list of the manufacturers and ibe number of machines they run. Mind, I aay. on the average, for several of them can and aometimea do ran more machines MlUer Wbselock Hra A Pora O. B-CfatwU.

Brother A Osllarr Man afactaring Co. B. D.Tnekar A bey A Gardner S. Hmws a Hons Onuolaoo A Pine, Millar A lmnluira.r.j Ide Brothers A Fellows A Curtis Karl A Wusoo Coon A Van Valkanborg nil til, Honae A Bias ward, Fslmer A Flack Davis A Ce J. M.

Corliss A Banford A Parka, IdeA Uiinestu. J. 6tetUielmsr. ir.rA George Chare kill Btsoo A run a Herrmann A 12t 1.11 Allowing twelve dozeniof oollaxs and culls a day for each machine, we have a daily product of 13.SS0 dosen, or in a year of 300 working days, the fabulous number of collars and cuffs. And again, allow ing ten persons to each machine, we have 11,150 of all sorts of workers.

Bus to this nnmber must be added at least 1,000 persons constantly employed in Jthe laundries- in washing tbe collars making altogether lSjLSO persons earning money from the collar business. It is now about ten rears since the use of paper! collars became anything like It was among the belted knights of the Union armies that their convenience was first appreciated. Not only did they do away with the trouble of washing, but on a hot, dusty march they could be thrown away on the road-side without any compunction on the score of extravagance. Moreover, they are very light. This, under the circumstances, rendered them more valuable in the eyes of oar soldiers than tbe most costly collars of the military orders; whereas, tbe Trop paper collar only weighs a quarter or half of ad ounce, the golden eollar of tbe Order of the Garter weighs thirty ounces troy every considerable and highly inconvenient increase of weight.

From sinall beginnings the manufacture of paper collars has. in ten years, assumed vast proportions. Mr. Churchill, who, has a large business in Troy, tells me that he estimates tbe consumption of paper collars in the United States to be about two million a day tbe nnmber of factories In the country being forty. There are only two factories in Troy-jtbe Washington Manufacturing Company, of which Brown Fiklds are the proprietors, and tbe factory of L.

Jk. D. W. Churchill. The CftCRCHilxs make, on an average, collars and cuffs a day.

Tbey have made as many aa 100,000 In one day but this was in an exceptionally busv The business of the Washington Company la still larger they employing 179 hauds and having a capacity for making 150.000 collars and culls in a day. j- i A special description of paper is manufactured for the making of these paper collars. The sheets are pasted together very mnch in tbe aame way in which card-board is made, the process of which I described in one of my Albany letters. It is hnng out to dry in the same way. Dressed fiat in the same way, and enameled in same way.

When ready for use, fifty of the sheets areiaid one on tbe other, and the cutter places a hollow die, tbe shape of the collar, and- the lower edge of which is a sharp knife, in -such a-po-eitiori as to cause as little waste of pa per, as possible. He then pushes these sheets and die under a very powerful steam-press, which, as it descends, drives the die in an instant through tbe fifty sheets, leaving each eollar or cuff with an edge as true and smooth as can be imagined. All the waste from tbe cuttings is sold to the paper and, after being repnlped -appears aa printing paper tof a superior quality. A member of one of these Troy firms told me that he had good, reason to believe that Jlar-per Afaoaaae is printed on paper made from' the waste cuttings of his establishment. The collars, on-leaving tbe cutting-room, go to tbe atamprng-maohine, through which they are passed one by one with great rapidity.

This machine creases the collar in the centre, ao as to tit the bead of the neck, and enabling, Srbat on a linen-collar would be tbe ititcbed-on band, to be folded back without any trouble, or without any possibility of creasing it ia tbe vroac place. At the same time, the appearance of a turned-in sea no. aud also of the stitching, is stamped on the eollar; Another machine cuts the three but-ton-hele at one time the eollar ia folded over and is then ready for boxing. It ia marvelous to see the rapidity with little girls of ten or twelve years pack np the collars. least number they box ia a day is 15.000.

and those who are smart at it can bo as many 22.000 or 23,000, In some of the better class torn-over collars a long, narrow piece of tin ia pasted ia the corners to prevent them from beading, aad bits of linen are pasted over the spots when tbeTrntton-hales ere to bo punched so giro them greater strength. At tha Washington factory they pat colored patterns oa the collars and ewtfe, imitating the texture, of the linen so perfectly that han tha eollar is being worn it requires the 1 eloessl examination detect th lmpott: tioaw The potting on of tbe pattern ledooo wheal the sheets are ready for cutting, by tbe Ltnographio proesss. This stylo of oollar and enxf is very fashionable Jaafe now among those who prefer paper to linea or who de-airs to decrease their weekly wjashlnc bills. The general ran ef prloee for paper collars is from SIS to $40 a thousand, bat they are made as low even aa 60 a thonaand. I was so surprised at the result of my) investigations into the Troy' eollar and' cuff business that I have spoken to several persons elsewhere about it, and not one of them (a! basiness men) bad ever heard that there were any collara manufactured in Troy.

This is rather remarkable, considering the enormous extent of the business. We- bear on all aides ef tbe extent of the manufacture of stoves in Troy, but the oollar business is still larger. A. P. 1 STATS POUTICS.

The Shade 1st am 4 Stewaiblleaai Slate Coa-v KsaisAtir Bsktlsratetery Ste from Ou ProttdtHt Jummt, Hurt IS. The National Union Republican State Convention, for the nomination of candidates for Btate officers, and the choice of delegates to the National Convention to be beld at Philadelphia, which met in this etty yesterday, was eompoeed mainly of able, clear-headed and independent representatives of the party in tbe several towns. Tbe attendance jm full, sod the pro- eeedtne-s spirited ''and aMsiaetorv. Qen. BumiDi admirably filled the etaalr of tne President, and it was! cheerful, alao.

to seokgain onr Btate Convention suh distinguished veteraas in tbej service or- Repub iioaa principles ss Ex-Congressman Ghbtto-fhkr BoeiKSOif and Hatha P. Dixotf. Tbe feeling In favor of the renomination and re-eleetlon of President OaAifT and Vice-President CoiAX was earnest and enthusiastic, and found expression In tone, oeniptetiensivei unequivocal resolutions, which were adopted by acclamation, without a diaaentlna; or hesitating voice. Tbe sentiment of tbe Convention was also clearly Indicated by tbe cboioe of delegates to tbe National Convention. The delegation Is needed by Uen.

BusKswn, and bis associates are ail men eminently worthy to share with htm tbe confidence of Rhode Island Kepubli-oans. Tbe most ardent friend of tha Administration must be entirely satisfied with the action or tbe Convention couoerolng tbe pendiug Presidential campaign. Tbe Keatawfey Roatws)Iieam SJtato veatiaa-1 la Naaaaers, Chatscler, aad Actloau From the ZuisvilU Commercial, Varch 1L. Tbe Eepublican Btate Convention was, in na-jBbera, in tbe mate rial of wblob It was com-posed. and in tbe wisdom and decorum which marked its deliberations, highly creditable to tbe party.

No better Convention, and few as good In alt respects, ever assembled in this State. Tbe presence in tbe metropolis of tbe Btate of so large a body, composed of such substantial material cannot fail to inspire additional re-snoot for tbe party tbey represent. It sbows. whst tbe majority of our citisens bare been sedulously taught to disbelieve, that tbe Bepub-boan Party In Kentucky has a firm position in tbe affections aad priueiplea of tbe most rolid and respectable elements of the population of our State. Tne action of the Convention was snob as might have been expected from tbe intelligent material ot which it was composed.

It was entirely harmonious upon all essential matters, bee suae the party has learned that upon harmony and unitr ot action its continued inorease moat depend, and tbe little discussions which arose about minor matters only served to show that a liberal spirit pervades It wbieb does not suppress individuality or require any morn conformity to standards tban is necessary to efficiency ot organisation. Tbe indorsement of President Orikt and Gen. Hablan was a deliberate expression of tbe sentiments of tbe constituency which tbe Convention represented, and was as hearty and eothuslatio as it was strong and decided. Tbe Republicans of Kentucky will accept the action of tbe Convention in thai regard as a proper oarryiug out of tbeir wtsbee. i Panfaal Jaaraallsaa.

from (As lirooJciyi BagU. Of late years peisonal journalism has been made so contemptible, as well as proved so unprofitable by some of its exponents, that its purs tut was believed to bave been substantially discontinued. It is to be regretted that It is revived la a most offensive shape by one of the oldest and ablest of American Journalists. It is strati, indeed that, with bis quick Journalistic iostl net, bis large Journalistic experience, nis exceptional Journalistic ability, Mr. GasiLBT bas yet to learn tbe first principle of Journalism; that tbe power Inheres in tbe newspaper and not in tbe Individual; that It Is tbe printed page and not tbe writer that at onoe shapes and reflects public opinion.

To this day be seems unconscious tbet, however much people may care for the Tribune, tbey care very little for Mr. Obcelbt; that by so rouoh as be obtrudes tbe personality ot tne latter, by so mocb is tbe strength ot tbe former impaired. Bis H. leaders, bis personal remarks," his comments by tbe editor," bis reminia-oenaee attract a eertaln curious attention. Just as do tbe crooning and gossip of au old woman but tbey are read with amused reflections, tbe reverse of complimentary, on the ridiculous vanity, the amasina self-consciousness, the preposterous egotisms impelling him to substitute feeble personal platitude for tbe vigorous Journalistic Impersonality be so well knows bow to use.

A ridiculous demonstration of this sort appears in the Tribune today under the title i be Truth of History." the main question being wlietber Mr. Oimar quarrelrd with Messrs. Wau and Sbwako because tbey did not give him an office." That Mr. Ostiur should force this issue upon a pnbite that long ago lost what little Interest it ever had In tbe matter la sufficiently absurd, but not eon tent with that he reproduces tbe letter, written to Mr. Bkwakd in 1854.

dissolving the political firm of Sbwako, Wkbtj A Okbblev a letter wAiea plataiy prove Mr. Oreelew mow attempt to deny, etnd fKeh mUermbl mnd undignified wMino ot th neffieet of tno oeooeuito to ptss Mm ojfleo and tend Aim money. In a moment of passion and weakness a man of sense might write such a tetter, but that be should recall it ta cold blood and republish it a score of years later, ie Indeed surprising. This is not enough, but Mr. Gkksxbt engages in a personal altercation, to the extent ot a column, with one J.

W. Bbay, about the former's views of the labor question. If Mr. Oaxin.BT'S"persnsl Journalism affected only himself and tbs Tribune. It would be bad bat the con sequences are further leaching.

Tbe example' is a very bad one for "those small described ay Mr. Gkexi-KY. "whom Providence, for some Inscrutable reason, permits to edit" newspapers that differ from the Tribune. Arrcart ai fSasaeclad 91 ai Memphis, March 15. -A back-driver named K.

J. Vakce, alias "Fatty Magmnis.1 and Gbobgx CbowlbY, a waiter In the Continental Restaurant, were arrested last night as the supposed murderers of Mr. Atkikson. who wss found dead in tbe woods near Uora Lake. last month tbe particulars of which were telegraphed at tbe time.

It seems that tbe last time Atxissox wss seen alive be bad left the Coau-BMtuI Restaurant la Maglnnis back, and waa iBtoitcatod. having displayed a' large roll of money In tbe restaurant. Mr. Bbkstano, (So. S3 Union-square,) lis first in the field with the new foreign periodicals.

The Vluttraled London Xeut and Graphic oontain aumeioas UlastraUona of events In London en Thanksgiving- Day. Beth numbers are worth preserving. Mr. Bbbxtano abo bas PmiuA, the Aeodemp, Saturday Jtcoicto, and all ths leadiag pahiieaUous. I fiteaaeval.

GBOVEB ABaKVB 8BW1XO-MACHIXE CO. raav i oiaovsd to Was. Tat sad res Broadway, eerasr i Dr. Coirox baa reached tbs number of M.SO0 waota aa has gfrsa ths gas for tseth extraerlaa. Tractate aaafcas OOVoe Ma 1 Caspar lastrtata.

arr ssswt. 1 Bum, Km Oa.1 riold Sxtraet. Tha IsM asisa pailSss. mmmUr at gasdMSuki Mind. Pnes iaoit ta pc Sattia.

eesS by all Srugjista Slu mDLB-raviu'l Laaa-h at the tadrrtdaal waa taUa vaa taa ta tmU aatBsaasaat at aawaaassS heiastortS artar rt has eagaa ia siaas aa raly. Wa tell jam it taa. We imri yea that rtiun Hair Isvhjcaraka- hssagsrtad that object tsoasaasa and taaoaaasaofuaaos. We gasrsatas tha rasa It. bold By tui arasswla aiw Baware at werthlese tmitatioas ef Ttertea raited etstse Watch Camyaav (OosVWiiit sk Wilrtu with which tbs soaatry a needed.

Ta avals siinlim ace a taa wards AasiobJI. Jara eaa-niTsa aa taa alata aver taa asala-sptiBg harral. Deal asoreh year hair off with eaustla dyas. ir shsaM yaa waaa Hill's laatsiilsamas Half pre baaariaia taa era vest head a gaMsa hrewa-ar jettr Btack. a boat the base IS taase so read (has Baragrasa Ksiirntaaal, i Tor a arrllsB and eleeant erlna Rat, go direst ssaraetarar.

aaraawaria, ia. us iaassa A friend at a piaeb" ia Duavo's Catarrh ltcanteeatbsaaal te .1 VrtOAST DITSI. i 1 i Ths DAILY TIM BS of Baaday. htsreh IT. win eaa-tain tbe nasal variety of later astiag nunrr mader the fonowiagheadai SDITOBIAL CQHKEKTs oa the laaSkag tanaas of ths day.

OaiaiSAL BKJaTCHXa, glvtsg IntnrssliBi Is-fsrmsttoa all sorts ot sabjsetsla aa stitaj lalaias AsBoag ths Uttsr special atteaUea assy be amotad te aa eseeedragly racy, grapbie aad nUerasCag seaer enUUet THS BOOABa BAltaUarr. Ia ths coarse ot the sarral I ve wtU he -r-il ths smastngis salt eta general tavttstlsa ta Sinner teadsred to ths leading profwaalnwsl beggars aula sad fntnala of New-York. Tbe eomasay, wUl BCtaltaraily pnats grsphea, their aatscsdaats aad stlasss tally detailed. How they eUsposedot ths meat aad drinks previdsd tor them, the speeches tbey made and taa stags that tbey aaag, together with all the asides sad episodes of this altogether amqas gathering, combine to furnish sack a' truly leshsue drama of actual Ufa as must be read to be appreciated. The beggars were toasted with tbs best which eoald be arovided among then? congenial ha ants, sad each man and woman" aresent supplied each eenlbatlsoa ta the mirth, speech aad eong of tha extraordinary banquet aa ta render it a trolr historical evaat in the annals of men- eicaacy.

sketch has for Its subject that of 4CIS-TEEM IDENTITY. Tbe record of the cauae telibret of all nations have been ransacked to furnish materlala for a aeries of narratlvee tending to show that tha TTCiLDOBKK afflkir ia only one of a long line of startling esses of skillful personation which have engaged ths attention of CoarU ot Justice In an ages. One of tbs moat picturesque sad aoroatng ot the phases of our City lite will be rrsphieaEy delineated in soother original paper. TbS TROPICAL FRUIT TltADB of New-York will bs folly explained and traced from Its earliest development to its present stage of progress. Among the other estates kT our Bunday edition will bs found THS LATES2LXIOVB AND FOREIGN NEWS by telegraph and the malls.

LOCAL AFFAIRS, aa reported by oar staff of writers. DRAMATIC 8UMXARY OF THB WKEK, containing the newest gossip at home and abroad, and announcements of CURRENT LITERATURE, collated from late Domestic and Foreign Bertala. MILITARY OObSIP, affording considerable Information of Interest to our national Guard. With a circulation of character exceptionally valuable to advertisers, the Sunday ediUoa is specially recommended to the notaee ot an desirous of reaching, for basiness purposes, the best classes ot this and neighboring cttiea Tbs excessive popularity ot our Bunday issue continues to maintain steady ratio of Increase. To insure proper olaaidfleation, advertisers are requested to send In their notices before o'clock oa Saturday evening.

NEW-YORK. TineS FOR EUROPE. The EUROPEAN EDITION of tbs NEW-YORK TIMES Is published THIS MORNING, aad may bs had st the oonnter of ths publisat'oa oflos. In wrappers, ready for mailing. Pries Vrvs Cuts.

Itwjjpaoontain a fall digest of PoUUeaL General ajJrotsT af wa up. to the latest moment review ef tEelif oneysnd Produce Markets all tha TelecrapbJa News contained hi ths Dailt Tuns ot this date i and such kelecUona from tbe editorials andosrrespondsnes of tha Tmxs aa may bave Interest for Americana real dlag abroad, and for Bnropean avbeeribera. Tbs EUROPEAN EDITION of ths TIMES will be found on file in tbs offices of all ths lvsillng banker in Europe. B. F.

STEVIN8, No. 7 Heiirietta-etreet, Co-rent Garden. London, is agent for Tub Tun ia Great Britain. lie will receive enbacriptions and advertiss-menta, and supply oopiea of the papers to Americans temporarily ia London. Celds aad Caaghs.

Sudden ehangas of cltmute are sources of pulmonary and bronchial affections. Take at coos BBOWTTS BRONCHIAL let tbs cold, cough or Irritation, of the throat be. aver so alight, -j While Wsitiat tar 'a Cases ta a-a as it you are often sowing the see la ot Consumption. Better try at once Dr. JAYNETS EXPECTORANT, sure cure tor all Coughs and Colda.

'Xleadache, Billiaaaaeee, ladle-estiaa. Brer com plain ta cured by the GRAEFENBEBO VLOETABLK FILLS, a mild but effeaUr remedy aold br aU dmgglsta. OBASFEHBEBd COMPANY, No, us Wllltsm-at. New-York. Pepaad aaaa it.

Blataara. 01 ra. Wlaslaw'a BOOTHING STRUP. tor au diseases of eniidrea. ta a aaf and aura medicine.

Bars svittaasi Dalli Buy the celebrated WIL80K.SHVTTLB SEW. INO-MACHINK The beat la the world. Pnee S4A. ikiid en easy parmeats ot Ss a menth. Warraatad for five Tears.

A. lew good am mm a and agents: wanted. Office and sales-room WLLUON COMPAN No. 7W Broadway, iv- XOTB. Bhia atiseasaa.

9 Perry's Improved Comedone and Plmale Remedy. The kin Medicine ef tha age. Is warranted ta cars Ftoeh Worms, PUnpley Krnoiiona and Blotched Iis-figurat'iona at the Face. Prt-pared oolr by Dr. B.

Peiry, Bond-st N. Y. Sold by draggistae ary where. A Vow Slash Patelaee, Vrecklca And TAN, ase PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, the well-known, reliable and haimloaa remedy for brown diaooierauona of the fees. TJepot.

No. BonaVst 2 ew-York. Bold by all dragglsta. Tew TfW aVraerieal Krtariesei la protecting dweiHaca, beaks, antes aad vaalta By eleo-tridir. with xbaaaanda of enstusnera aa reference, la oar aothontV-tnat HOLVKS' BURGLAR-ALARM TELMlHAffl AND BANK-VAULT PROTECTOR Is absolute protacuon sgalnat bnrxlars.

iiui.sa.fca, jo7 Jturrayt. BlatelkelarB alair Sra ta ths Beat la the world ths eoly aaie, troe aad perfect hair dye. No rtdlcaloasl tints ao rirrlntiaont harait-n ra-liable, iastaniaaeoaa hlaea or Srewa. JLlsM rtini flsas and Na. ISBoasVst.

I fVsiwack C.a Btrea XVallar Dress Hat la a marvel la quality, faultless model, aad of elegant Balsa. Na. BIS Broadway. BTarallare Cevrrisca, NaT STYLEjJ, FOR SPRING, ltrt O. L.

KELT a OO, Noa 722 sad 731 Broaaway. New yctsv fPiaaae, 8 J3S-Nsw Organs. SMtsaso. New Melodeona. cash, tar tha Had days.

HORACE WATERS. Ha. eu Broadway. Wfd4taf Pfalaa. Rail Caards.

Flaaav. caacing.sHK badges. AS. tVAH- JXO. M11 wax XMStiSHH IMh fay aad Caivrtl at, Na.

dfta raadwav jvew au elegant floors from gv. Jskassai BBeliciaai ts the Best meath-elssnsr aad tooth-pc la as Tha rasaoas IXalford Ldecsttrsklrs Tabs Bancs caa bs Bad of groeeraj MARRIED. lath MAXWELL WASHBTRW-OB mat-at taa rs si team at Mr. Bmnsn Mowara. Bndawwaer.

Maaai, by Rsv. F. IV. llsmtrlrtl i. Roe-Bks kuwtu.

ef Breaklra, sad Mabia U. aaaghtsr ef Hera tie FORTE I L. WaahBara, sajot the farmer place. ER MILLER. On Tvaailay.

MarcBll.By M. D. Nertarea, Mr. 1. a.

poaxaa ta Miss X. Ur. M. C.BOSSMB Mn IBS SO BIBHOP Oa Waaassaay. ISfh Favx.

X. K. eaa at Vtataraad Hslsaa aaa 11 yaars. TBe relauves sad ffwada are rereactfafly i ssBSstad. to attend ths fnacraL from his father's reatdsnee, Natl Was laiarav.

ea aacarday, Isth inatw, St 1 Cclacar P. M. withaai Trarthar mTMaiioa. The umatna wUA he takva to Oreaa.yoad camis ut r. BOiTWICK.

Oa Tsarsdav eveaJa. March, 14 Ada A daagbhsr at Mrs. Ortaaaa Bastwaek. aged XX. wui take Blase aa Bataraay, atarca sc 8 Wclaok.

frees taa inlasiia at bar aaotasr. Sa Ba March Is. at ceagaativa aaaameaiaroaBBi la wits at Jsaa B. swash, at IZabva, aad frlanda at. ha aaajjy BTS laVltSd BS tha raaaasas er hey mat, I- UickaaB, UcaMAJLyVsa a art-raaaa.

kiaroh M. Buvtii ca rnaar, asarah Aa. usaaV AVBBr Bjuaxar in the M-Jk yaa73 luTsTX. I Znari Vf. will ba B4MVaas ats late rwat- extaasf.

m. nil mmaiaa Ul L. jl Zti ZZ- arBiag. for uiWraent. WedieaJay.

Marci Is. Bftar a Shaft tji. aaaa mm im.u CRAW. Cu a i en tbs 1MB aged y-aVa. JtSf'TSfJr taa-faaafly are was at rally No.

Btt West tlst-st, on Moaaay. ataraB IA. at 11 tfJuLf? aga Uysars L.T.r,Ta and trteade ara rasmeBfaHymvajaS Bs TiT nfl Oraoca-M BreaklyB.aa Moadar. March IA at 11 o'clock A. M.

The reaaaias wui Be ramavsd to Canaan. Colombia Consty. lac lav annul. i OIBHON-At Wo. It Hops Terrace, mnabargh.

ea the Mth Fearnary, Mrs. Aaxsa MrrcHBtx Mason. Esq. BUraet In Adiabur aometime writer ta taa Xvmnbarca, and latterly of New-York. -la Brooklyn, K.

an Tharaday nlrht. of diphtheria, Gboruc Ubxtbb. muv eoa el March IA iitT and Elisabeth months and is dsn Hows, sgsd ysarai Fanerat Monday, the isth teat, at o-cleck. from h'f Pareats. Na Bl Sil-st, FrJaads atlend wlthoattnrthar aottea.

I IT. At Na IS Fast ZBth-at- March IL BtB ar RrtJA BT. vounaaat ehlU at nr. 11 riBsnna J8.Hewik from "aldenca at it A. Raturday, Uta tbence by train to Bridgeport, Coon.

IRWIN. In n- IS tflM JCoL Wa.lEwiB.totaetlatyearaf bmaga. AO Y. Oa KriflsT morn in CASraB Jaov. aged $7.

RelnUrea and tnaoda are Invited to attend Abe his lata reaideaoa. Ka, AM 7tsvaT oa Sua. day. at I o'clock. JO.XEa.-iMjm city, st the residence of her breti-sr -in-law.

rt. Dr. Seabbry. March after ibort bn esTera lllnesaof pneanaoaia Mm Kluauth) of WUUsiefL. JTonaa aaS nan.ltor ef Um iota KaUtaves and friends of thetamUy are InvKed ta attend ber funeral, without further notice, at tbs Church of tbs 'Annunciation, 14th-st, between 6th an 1 7th on Monday next.

Uth A. M. rjNorwlch, Coux, papers aieass eopy. pp Thnrsday, March 1. Auoum, wife of Dr.

Herman Knapn. runerslwiu take place on Satardny, March 19, Trom her late residence. Na a Weal Mth-sU. at P. M.

Fnends are hTi ted to attend. BABON. On Fruity, March IA. ot paralysis. JOHK Mlnox, in the 73a rear of hia ae Notice ot fuaeral hereafter.

MKHSIIOX. At HUduleboah, N. Thnradav, March it, Maxt Talmaob, wUs of Rev. Stenbea L. Uerabon, 43 years, Tbe reUtiTes and fnends of the family are invited to attend her faners, at the Reformed Church of Miodlebosh.

on Monday. March IS, at 1 P. M. Leave New-York trom font of Deebroaees-et. or Oort.

landtak at 12H I. M. Tram re to ruing leaves Middle. bush atlH P. M.

MKEKH March 12, GBACB ISABXU youngest danrhter of William li. and Josephine Meeka, axed It years and It oar A The funeral will take place on Satarday, the isth at 1 P. from her late residence, Na Ms West SHth-st. Tbe relatives and friends ot tbe family are reepectrally invited to sttend. i MUiiTIN.

On Friday, March IS, at 4 o'eloek A. UzziR wife of Siencer C. Muatln. and second daughter of no. J.

Ennia. Relatives and friends of tbs family are invited to attend the funeral trom No. ITS West on Sunday, 17th at o'eloek If. M. Rl'LLMAN.

On Friday, isth tnt of cooa-eatlon of the brain. LOTTta daughter of Chariot te M. and tbe late Wlluam E. Full man. aged years.

Funeral service at tbs resilience ot her grandmother Na 101 Brooklyn. E. D-, oa Busv day, P. M. BPRTrTGS.

At Petemburg. Va, on Wednesdav. tbe itth Inst-, EuXABaTU NlCoiX, widow of John Si.rinrs, ot South Carolina, and dangbter ot ths lata Gen. Metthlae NteoII. ot Stratford Conn.

The funeral will taxs place, Saturday, tha IStb; at Christ Charon. Stratford, St o'eloek P. BL STARR On Friday, March IS, Fbkdbkick A. Stabs, ana ot the late Nathan Starr, ia tbe sotb year ot hiaaga. Remains will be taken to Dan bury.

Conusor torment, on the 7 A. St. train. Monday, where funeral services will ba held. TIMFSON.

suddenly, on Thnrsday, March 14. of tnflammaUoa at the lungs, CUAA W. TiMraOS, aged 44 years and 21 daya The relatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral from hia late residenoa, corner 106th -st. and M-av- at Coloek. on Monday, March 17.

YOTJNO. Friday morning, Wtlub Camkbox, only son of Wlluam W. and the late Mary J. Young, La nu Sth year. 1 tola Uvea and frisnds sre (nvited te attend tbe funeral from his father's residence.

Na Ul West lth. sc. on aitcmoos, I7ta inat, at o'clock. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SIKSaRS.

SiBIBNKB, ABntTROItU afc CON Wilt. PUBLrSB JCSXT WXDlTSaDAT. MARCO. SO, the following POPULAR AND STANDARD WORK? I.AUTOBIOaSLAPHT ASD OT At. 6 W.

CHAMBKMS. This work abounds ra anecdote Illustrative of Seottiah character, and In reminlsesn. dee ot Sir Walter Scott, Sidaav Smith, Hagh Miller, and other Uterary celebrities of tha time. Ths lessons which It teaches of courage ta ths presence of diffl. enlues, however disheartening, and of asfllacbrng self-reuaooc, are Invaluable, voL, it mo.

Si to. IT. ARA BT A COMPILED AND iA BMA A OMD BY BATAkD TAYLOR. AX no- sefMWM a tAa IU tartrate Library of Tre mnd Aiwentmr. Mr: Taylor hers gathers together SO that travelers, ancient and modern, bave iaarasd regarding this little-known region.

Tha explorataons of Palgrava, Nlebaar sad Barton, take np ths larger part ot the volume, and oom prise as thrilling tneldents ot sdventare and daring ss the Vtsratare at anywhere Ths UlastraUona are sxessamgly psotareequa, a a umber ot them from designs fnrnlshed by R. 8. QiSbrd. 1 IX mo, with a may and eighteea full-page must tratlOBS, liH. III.

THB TBI BO VOLUME OF OUBTTUST HISTORY OT OSKKCB. with complete index. Revised after the latest German edition, by W. A. Facxabs, Professor ot LaUa ia Pitnceton OoUege.

I crowB 8 vol Cloth. vol. tX 80. 77i enl pott paid on reetiyt a IX priat by SCRIBNER. ARMSTRONG a Na sM Broadway.

New-York. 1 rlOVKEig.O'S) CHEAP MUSIC NOVELLO8 NOVELIXTS NOVELLOa NOVELLCS WOVELLOTS woVELXCS NOVELLO8 NOVELLOS Aal GLEES, PART SONGS, Ae Ot CHURCH SS ORGAN MDSIO SS PIANO MUSIC SB POPULAR BONUS SS OPERAS (Vsesl Seerea) OS OPERAS Plane-farta Solos) 7 lor NO jEdtUona. Send for cats aad batata I NOVELLO. KWER a C(X, Na Id Broadway. New-York.

fPHK Mf KRAHV "MON-MARL 1 na Hiiuitfi aew aoval. TRUE AS 8TKKL. aUvs periS dloala Sag tsTA XW aay a ue w-aear aw- Ot tbs day." iisstoa JoartuU. Maau If-iiB aaiuzr. 2 THE APRIL NO.

NOW READY. 4 CHARLES READK. By JtSTCI McCAB- U. llVScDBUBT MISTLETOE. By T.

W. IILTHK FKKNCU AT HOME. By AlAKBT 1 BOORS. i JV. A THREAT.

BV KDUAB FAWCBTT. V. FIFTEEN YEARS A MHAKEaVESS. VI. MY LIFE ON THE FLAINa By Gsa.

O. A. CC8TBB. a i ted Btalea Amy. YIL AN lNIAPt-lNDET Jk.CaU.UX.

By W. DB OBBS. TUX. THE NKTHER SIDE OF NEW-YORK. Vaoyorf Gaahlsra.

By Eaiwabb Cbat- XX. WOMAN AND JOURNALISM. By XIV LT ACKAV HinCMUSOS. X. A VEEU.

Br LOI'IKB CUARDtBB MOCXTOTt. XI, THE EUSTACE piaMOJIDa. By Ajrraav TbolLOTB. XIL LI N-fJJK-- JyiTniaTTliai lM tkmal First Paper. By Gab-SOS WfUM.

XI IL VERY HARROW 19DEXD I By SUA WiLuaJca. XI VI jk srroKV ur a shadow. By aasacrs HABOrsa TAAVaa. XW. driftwood.

By FwrLiy Qnunrr. atVi. aClKNTlFlC MISCKLLAN i The Xats 7 Total Eclipesj- OcclBsaB at Gassa la Ceal -Caase at Msaslaa aad tsarlet FvarrTrsveaini false enta aaa DraiaagSi" "Breediag against Dtusss." at. XVTL CTJRRENT TJTZIlATTriK- atVIlL THE GALAXY CLUB-ROOM. XXX- JtHMVLM.

By the aiow xa thb ttm a to scascauas. v' fricb si cknts pxm NUMBER. -The sasatriptaaa price ta ea a ysar. lavanahly ta BHKLDON a COMFAWY, I Na 477 Bread way, New-YartC 4 BAlLBOaD JAA YM L.M aaB. Xa essmBB asnes ef tha a w-'AFFLETMra "AitarouiDjL.

a Ihti 1 ailltlia will Beraady aa Maw aay, Marea IB. IrSr aTmT Bicav! Onlt twavNty-fivm CENTO, APFLETON a CO, FaVtshars. rneaaa are rasoaetfaUy hrvltad te Prayterlaa tarea. Mala i aay, lata una, at IS relent A. it.

la-Bsrmeat at Weatdald. NEW PUBLICATIONS. BallTU CO VSaXSI STIT. THB tr HOUSBHOLD XDtTTOST. i 1 D.

APPLBTObT at OOw STBW-TO BX. FaBMah TttlB DAT. 1 THB LIFE ANO ATraUfYTjaXa OF BtAaTIaT OHUEaLBWIT. By OUABtas av t-ii WtthFtfry-ats By x. Bassasa Frtated fxesi Urge type, 1 Prioeta paper eavar.SL BA THE HOUSEHOLD BDITIOir OF Tatl ADVENT RES OF OUTBB TWIST.

By OaaBxaa dsubjbbs. With PlastrsUsas by J. Msaaaay. I vol, CBa, faaar oovara. at saata.

Ctoth. Either sf ths shove sent tree by sasfl ss any address ta the TJaitad States sa receipt at the Betas. X. AFFLBTOFf CO. NOS.

S4S AND SU BROADWAY. BTKW-YORK PahUah This Day i 1 MABEL LEE. A NOVEL, By tha Bathes- of Valeria Bfartoa Aka. Wah msataaUiaa. Ose voL Ivo.

Prios, payer eevars. Si aiataj Si SS. Mtbel Les," his tas Uiar works af this yeonf andnealar anlharaaa. ma story atBiathlta his aad eharaetec Tks eeoaa as laid aa VuaBata. aad afterward ta BoetB Carolina, aad the saaaaars aaSsaa-toms ef tbs South are wall daMasstad.

Tas nkA, which ta highly Interesting, tarns ta a grsat have ef lata yaars attracts seaaooh their varbKistorma ot msgaoUsaa, lam, or sptritnsllsBL i IX. CHRIST IN MODERN UFA SERMONS PREACHED IN BT. i JAMBS? CHAPE1V TORK-ST, ST. JAMES'-SQU ARM, LONDON- By Rev. STorvoBB A.

Baooxa, M. A. 1 Ume, as paa Pries, fx. "The mala thought which smderUes this vidnms Is enthroned la tbe first two eermeaa, sad la this That tbs Ideas which Christ mads manifest ea Berth are oapable ot sartlaaa expsnsma. te salt the wmata ot man in every s-a aad that they de eras ad.

saraaaaa. tng Into new forSia ef larger import aad Wider appiV eattoa, la a direct proBortioa te that prsgitsa sf Bssa, kind of which tbey are both root aad sap. If ws look long and earnestly enoagh. ws shall Sad la them Gnat read inia thaaa. as seaae aay) tha axptaaattaa aad aa-lution not only ofgnr rsrlglous.

bat svaasar poUUcal and social problems. Nor do they eoatraAlet ths ideas which direct smeattflo reassroh. aor these whtah have Beaa caaer allied treaa the results st that research, bat are la aasestial aaalogy with both eaa and the other." MMrmet from Prasea, II i PRE-HI8TOR10 TTMXS, AS ILLUSTRATED BY ANCIENT REMAINS. AND THB MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF MODERN SAVAGES. By Sir XOBJf LUBBOCJC.

Bart, voL, tra So pagaa. inastratsd. Price, SB. a. work of mors than asoai tntarsst.

ia whtah he has dealt with a vary dlffisalt aabjeet la the most eoBBBtlne, hat at the aame Ume ta the saost aliariag maaaer. ytaasa. "Ail hiatary of tha aiasavsrtss vrhlsh have haea mads, aad aa a rSsamS st ear prsasat kaowiadga st pra-bmtorio aaan. it leavas aothlag te he eastred. It cannot he read but with latareet aad pleasura- omsaara.

"The chapter en the 'Aatiqulty ef Maa ahews a nwveloaa range, a amatory sf the anttqasrlaa. geological, aatroaomlcai' sad physical branches of ths aapject, aad na English resume so complete of tbe facts ot tha old sad aew atone ages, aad ef tha Breasa age, ta elsewhere te be found." iota. Tha beak ranks amoag taa aabtaat works ef ths Interesting aad importaat oiasa ta whash at baaaags." AtXetumrm. I "Thoee who deeira sompeot and peroral review ef the whole eubieot. well illustrated, will And tt ta this vwoaaa" aaa.

"On the ssbjset ef aye-blatoris Aretusolsgy tt is cot only good hook el rsfarenos, bat tbe beet." JTarars. rv. THREE CENTURIES OF ENGLISH LIT ERA TD KM. By COABLXS DBAKS TOBOA 1 VBL. large ltBat.aTl pagaa Price, t.

Prof. Ysage discards Cbaaear aad- Spaas ar aa too satiqaatsd tor.aaedara stady, sxd starts with Shakes pears. Hs divides his sabjeet Into aevsn claaaaa 'dramatists ta versa aad grass poets, sab-divided into two claaaaa. as as te take tyrle poetry seaaratetyfrsni that af other Uada histsriaas a as. aayiats i orator, both ta the Senata aad ta the pal.

pit; sad novelists' sad ha gives sattoaBas aav mans ef the wnttags at each ia Phrenological I SOUTH SEA BUBBLES. i By the Karl aad ths Doctor. 1 vol, tvo, lit pages, cloth. Pries. Boa Babbles' saakss one Wag to visit Polynaata.

faacisatad as with hia aaekaslv tng Osase' aad Typsa After loag mtarval earns ThePllxrlmsaad the with HkssnUsamam far the beauty ef the aathara falsa sad lalaadara. And new yoaag Lord ram hear a aad Dr. Ktagalay ravish na ones more from the sail Is aad tolls of a Northern exist saoe to the saaay paradise ef the Pa. etflo. TBasr Joint vetemo fa happy aUIca Ba id its A XUthar sf tha abovaaaat freabyaman.

ta say address la the United States, oa reoetpt sc taa price. As nap rirATiiffi ItOTBL-TKOl AS TEEL wui bs ready taa day sr tag RUK AS RTBB I ONB OF THR BEST veto over Bliuaa sy aama numn. i Mom. Bappl sat ta Oatalagas. Maraa, ISTX.

RStW Bs7sia.SCATBS)"IB or O. F. FTJTNAM a SONS. i. THE BEST BEADING: A CLASSIFIED BIBLIOGRAPHY FOB EASY REFERENCE.

With 1 Hints ea the aeleetioa at boo! ea ths tornetlaa of libraries. pnbUe sad private i oa tauraaa ot readiag. a gnids tor tbs librarian, hack Barer aad beak Ths daasinsd lists, arraaured under about SOS sob-leet awadlnga, baoiade all taa saost deauabie hooka mow to Ba obtained either ia Great BrMeia sr the Ualted States, with tAeaabtiaasd pctoes snaemea, After a earafal sxamlaatloa if this voiame. wa inat praaaaaoa it tha Beat work at the kind we have 1.1. SMA The catalogue as naieny HON.

JOHN F. KEMNEDVS WORKS, i NewaaianamcampleUagtaaasriua AT BOMB AND ABROAD; taolading a rear. sal Ba Kuiepa. ISK-s. A viamaa at assnlal iBlaraat.

LICASIONAL ADDRESSES, rjbna. SS A POLITACAAi rArtm assbo, bi aa. KENNEDY WORKS, new kaw Ha. i2ave.clota.B3S. Hall-calf.

HS. Bom plats la POPULAR SCTKNCB. 1 TNSTINCTi ITS OFFICE IN THB ANIMAL KINOIKIM AND ITS RELATION TO THB HIOHEBUOWERS IN MAN. Bv Fraf. CBAD-aTicaiiA Aathsr sC "Sataial aa.

vat. tliiVM FROM THB OF NATURB BrM. Bchele a Vara New sdinoa with Vlgaaties. aeiia-htrai kaowiadaa." MminttA A A W05DKBS OFTHEDEEF. By M.

Vbbb. Faarta ecaoaa, tuaatiaiea. yi set SU axis, BX aaial taa -oae af the asaaeametbe Msaeat asyalar sad daiigBtfal baakasf have -rer rasa." AC JPi yAevapA. AND ITS COSDlTlOat If the kind wa a HEALTH Fambs Hnioa. Anther sf Maa Fmea," Aa Itsas, 1 Bk V-AWea OlamAarA.

Life I A BENEU1CITE. ax, MS DE. CHII aa Ftft NEXT BOOIU. IVV11T 4 TBI MAircrACTCRi of a-TKatr. 1 fctaoaaa.

fwamammwat Mtaitara-y Sa she BBaemBUBaVj tBmt ataawsl Mawm9maimtmnr'a0BmSBBfam aagj 4BBbbbpBSBBi Traaalalad treat taa Freaca by Laaox eaTra, A. M. E. with aa Appsadlx a ths Bessemer Praoeaa ia the Ualtad atetea, by the Traastsier. 11 smsl sy IliawsiopaiS IBjawaaga aad Waad I Cats.

I vat, Sre, eta. Sata, 1 TOTfaBT. Obsst utaoas ea the Mahwiaia sad Maaafaetare af Terr Cotta, Ctaaa-aara. Firs. Vrtek.

faisiiaia. Earthen ware. RnaB. Msilea. 1 aad raraaain Tiiae.

with reaaerkeea taa Pra-I SactaAxBitHlsd at taa lmersaiiaeal kJchabltuMa. 171. By ABTBwA iAcaBrra, uru As-fra, clevk.il sa. THE MF1 HTO BYSTEM OF WXIOHYS AND xxBASCKXa. aaAddraaa SaUsied Bafma ta i Caavaeariua sf taa Uaivarauy af tha tats af New-Yark.

st A lossy, A aa. M7L By Fbcb i aaM3C A. P. BABJLAttn. Frs-ideat at Oataaabia Ca taaa.Nvw.TorB.

Btcoas Kdit 1 1. ail aditlsa snntad tnr tha Ti Coiiaga. tva, Baaeufally pnaladoa CaIB.aA. fyaa ay bbs! aa Tsept sf ariee. 1.

VAN KUSTTRANU. Pobliehar. Ka BanarAt, aaa aa tr 1BINTEBS AM SB OINBBBS AKK war tag any and SMgBS aa htaaioa It SW BSTSt, -NEW PUDLICATI0iy3i TaLVaaif.Bt ivs.sr noaaos. PUBLISH Ei BY CSS. Saaif FBTaTBa TRAVBLB, A taa ad ths WartA Br BBa.

Waaa D. G. FBiata. ol D. BtUatBnaaa ft, --r i TWENTY YEARS AGO.

From ths Janrasl sf A 0n hi harTeaaa Edited by the Aatasf ef "aia Halifax. OsatlasBsa." Isms, deth, SI ona'a "(Be. tag VoL HI. of the Series BooAs far (I lrte." BABNESf MENT. NOTES OH THI HIW'TStt.

Maw Bditisa. Raviaal. with uiaai aad The CoUowtag eolaatOB.aea avaw Oasasta, vato AaSa wLt Itaaaea. vaLj Fwat Carat Baas.TTat4 SaaiaS CuiaiBlaaa Bad OslatlSBa. vst, tin, casta, St SS vA.

THB LAMB OF DBBOtuAYttMf Baiac a Faa aaa arrears at Obi art alias sad AS aaf rasa Hps aa lead. By laaao Ha Taa. tt. o. mfmta- TBa Opea Feta With Oiaawatuaa ttsaa, eBth.sn.

rr-a- i aHAKFJSFBAaEB HlaTORr OF I BTO) tt WT THB EIGHTH. Bdataa. wHh Motes, by WA Rocrs. A. BL.

Bat marly Head Maatnr ef SB ab la Bihiil. CamBdga Mesa With ISi mi iSB jo. Omfsras wtta "The Miintml ot Vsaaaa Lad -ThsTssapast," ISaaa. cteth. oanav TYERMANS WKaLSTY.

TBa IA sad' TtasAA at By Bar. Leaa TTBBaiAa, saaaarit T3Bi Lifsef Rev.Saorsel Portraitav sra. Cre ws tva, etota, i aer roL rt -x4 rs. SMtt.mn- ORABAOTBa OBaraaaar. Br aiaaa Sanaa, author at sett-Harp," niatarf ot taa HugaeaoU," "Lit af lbs RtnpbaaaoO ihaa.

Sloth. St at, (MBra anih PHYSIOLOG OF THB SOUL AND IWTtWtrr. at daungambsd trsai Uatarlalitia. With Baapka maatary nemaastratlnns at the mvlaa Uoms aattoa ot taa Nan all i ai of OrasalriaaadtBjs By MabtuI PAnra, A. at ix.

t.ia a at -The IaUtataa af Medietas," Ao. cAsBh, MABOYS BORDER RKMIMtBN i'KA Buiir- attBianaauan. By Rabboaaw B. Mian; V. a.

aathar at Prairie Traveler." Tsars sf Army LUs sa the Border." trated. lXoaa sloth. St, aTRatan rvavtBi.B. FUBLI8HKD BY HABPBB aW BROTUBRB. Rsar.tr THB ADVENTURBS OP OMVM TWIST.

BVy Ohabuss Dtcxkiex. Wtta Portrait at atthw. aad c. IUaatraUoaa by J. Mahaaey.

tvo, paver, seats aaota, ft, jfi i THB LOVELS OF ARDSIT By M. BV. BBASli aothsrsf -FBotoat Qaaat," "Dead 8a Srats," -Bird of Pry- Kleaaor-s Viclary.1 1 POOR MISS FINCH. Bv Wttaaa Ootxnta, at "Maa aad Wits." No Mama," WBlta" "The atmnatnaa," aa paper, SL 1 PATTY. By Eats i Sesats.

a a atAOoaoo. ta LIBRARY EDITION OF MUM axOLOOSTw WORKS. Umo. data. St aer vaL Hsaash, OUva OgUviaa Tha Hssd at She Waaailv JToha Halifax.

AArathafa Haabaad A Ufa tar a LUB. Two ManSagea -Cbr amaa'i Mia. taka A Nobis Ufa A Hars Slaihes tra The Fairy Book. Uakiad Ward. Ml arm Maid, BLADaVry-ORASS.

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