davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

I ORD BYKON'S WORKS, 6 vols, Murray g
- Lot don edition, In purple calf binding.
knights Pictorial Shakespeare, 3 vols, octave.
London. green calf
The STAFFORD Shakespeare, 10 vols, London. in
oak cases.
The Cabinet Shakespeare, u VOLS, London, cloth
gilt. :
British Poets. I vols, London, half calf.
Roses Biographical Dictionary, IL VOLS, London,
full calf. ..........
Rollins Ancient History, vols, London, many
maps, IN half calf :
Bunet's Histories. 3 vols, London, half calf.
Dean Svlf's Works, ROscoe's edition, 2 vols,
London. half calf - ~.
Whewelf's History Of the Inductivo Sciences 8
vols, London, flu calf.
Buwer's Novels, ~ vols, London, green calf
And many other standard works IN fine bindings
d31 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

DOOMS TO RENT.-Par,ors and cbambs,s
- with all the modern improvements, water. gas.
&c, over our store. - s"S'
WALL, STEPHENS, & Co.
Jan 4-Zw Ia. bet tnfb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

NEW YORK HERALD, from 1872. boupd /. the
most valuable historical record OF the times 10
existence; British Naval Chronicle, % .ols: and a
rare collection of OLD Books, Histories, Government
Documents of every description.
Books bought and sold or ex Exchanged. on the most
fvoTabe terms, at the Book Stand, opposite Cen
ire Market. TT ian o-3,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

E'Ok RENT-As grocery or residence a three
STORY KANE HOUSE. corner I'D and II SIS.
Kent > - per month Apply at Store of g. T.
!OHNSON CO, or to j. PIERCE, Wood Mer-
cnant, zist eITeet. q 3n-pn3tt
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

WEBSTER MATCHED BY WoN.N.-ln ne -one-
wha. famous case OF Mrs. Bodgens viii, which was
tired in the Supreme Court some years aAo, M Wen
,ter appeared a. courseJr for the appellant Mrs.
Greenongh wife Of Rev. William Greeaough. L'tt of
Wei Newton tall. straight. queeny-looklng woman,
with keen black eye--a woman OF great .ri-p's,es
sion and decision Of character, called TO me s'an1
a. tnes- on the opposite side from w. Webster
Webster at glance had the sagacity TO io-eaee that
her te,timonv If il contained anything OF import
Guec would have grea, weight with the Court lni
jury He therefore. resolved, il possible L break
her IN And when she IN swered To the first an stlun
MT To- her. '' believe Webster roared Int, 80 We
don. want 20 hear what you believe; We want 20
hear wha: you know Mrs. Grecnon.h replied,
Tho, j. iust what ] about 10 say, Sf. ana
wen, on with her testimony. And notwthstaL"iiiS
his repeated efforts 10 III. oncert her -he u me
even tenor Of her way until Webster Deo )inlrs quite
fearful %: lie result. arose apparently IA -Teat
agitation. and drawing o.. his large sEuf-bOX, iust
hi thumb and finger TO the very hnti0nl, and car
rying the deep pinch to both nosrils, drew M WIN
a gIsto aai then extracting from hI- pocket
very layge.nandkrrChle. which flowed 20 hi> iret a.
h. brought !, the front he brew ~ nose with II r.
port that rang distinct and loud through ihe cLoylel
hail. Websier-' Mr.. GseeLough, was ii p. Bodgen
n Leaf woman POO Mrs. Greenouch--'' cannot give
You ycry iul Information ~ to that sr' she hla
ma am = Mrs Greenough-" She took nun TIE
roar Of the court house was such that the future de-
fender o the Constitution susidei, ana neither ro-e
nor spoke again until after Mr.. Gseen9ngh han ~
Gated her chair for another witues3-havhg ahpt
time to reflect upon the aglorous history 81 the ihap
lBo.isu Ledger.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

y NEGRO Bor IAKES FRoN His NAsIEk II -
sDA.-Ne learn from Conductor q. ;. GoodTlcn' u.
following particulars of affair that oeclrIsi a.
Chatham YESTERDAY afternoon: 4 party of Southern
"a, were N the espress train due et NI1isd a. -
Z. M, and one II them had mulattc servant ~
oft-n years-alcng With him. A. L1nfou coIlg"
observe n conversation with the boy WIN
standing upon the platform. No Suspicion wa eN
cited by this however Int when the traih i'a'ne L.
Cha;Aam. where /, stons "a wood and water, i wa-
instantly surrounded by tumultuous gathering 81
three four hundred cCosed people, evident! laDy'
ing under great excitement. white man. fepre1-I' ~
Ing himself 10 he the sheriff Oi the town eSII .i
car where he gentleman AMI Is ser, ant s. 1.t~.'
by crowd Of colorei men. ODs oi tl' ihtrI .I. - ~
ual. asked the how to come out H replied that he
would not All cllug TO his master. In the mean III.
tine those outside were shouting, "Bins i.ll ols'
&C. ari revolyers were freely -howE by INC u 80 -
outs.d, asNel in. The hoy taken out, rying'
AMI eideGyorng 20 cling - h,s master ani ~
away by the crowd The train then staitel an NJ
gentleman whose nane is W. Il. Merwin' ana @ Ie'l'
dce NJ Louis cam. vn 81 this city. and = no" Top
ping a, the Rls.el House. DeJeii AdyYsf!''T'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
DENNS RAILROAD

II The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, c-luectinE ,he Allan.
tie ee. vh Western, N0r-hWsstsr ard south Western
So. v continuous R4H4 direct Th. oad sso
AZ Pi;t,6rzb daily ines Of 20 poEts on h-
Ws..ru Riyer. Ccye.a-G and >arisssy l-h ne
.r 70 IN rr.s on the SortAW LsksuskinE -he
direct ohsap reab fou;, y wAc FREIGHT ean b, i
warsed 70 and from he GreGt West - -
RATES BETNEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTS BURGH
FIRsr CLAss-BoOts Shoes Hats and Caps. Books -s. 4,
pry Good. lin boxes, bales and trlnks Drugs IN fl
boz. aud baesl. Feathers, Frr. Ac.............D
sFcoNp CLsss-DOme.'ic Sheetins shrrinE snG
Tirsu. tin orig bs.e Drugs ln ca-ks Hard rHceu,.
ware Leather lin ros or boxe.l Woo aid sheep - %
Eastward. .kc...............-........s-.
Third CL.Ss-Auyils, Steel CHAINS lin AKA ,.,.. :,
HEMP B.ron and Pork .ssd fioose or IN strss Ia ~
Toyceo manufactured, except Cigars OF Clt. g..
YopprH CL.ss-CoHee. Fish Bacon. Beet and
PORK casks " boxe. Eastward Lard ann LaIo cents
OIL Nails Soda Ash German Clay Tar P''h- NV ..
Ro.u. u.Sc.,...........................
FLoUF- Dbl Uutiilr-ler cO-ice
GR,tN- !. 100 Y until further uo-se.
CoTIox- bale Rot exceeding So z w,!ga; until further
notice. n, ,.,.. - -.
In shipping goods from any port east of PhesPls De pa
uI.r 10 mari package "Ea Peuu.y vans RiTo Al
Good. consigned the Agents Il tins Road AZ Phsee pna ~
Will b. fOrw ardrd without detention.
FsyTsnr AcENrs-Harri- Worrnley Co, MeIs7hs Tenn
R. r. Sass Co, -. Louis p u. OReiy Co, sTansyie
Ind Duuesuil Bell Co. aud Carer Jrw"t, Lou;ssi.rt
Ky B. C. Meidrlm. Madison. IND. II. w Brown Co. and
Irwin Co. Cincinnati; y. W Graham Co, Lanesv!le
Ohio; Leech Co, No "a Kiby-. Boston; Leeeh Co No
Astor House Nrw-Yofs aad No. South " q al-st. New
York T. J. sneeder Philsde pha; Masaw Koous, Bali.
more; D. A. Stswsrt, Pittsburgh.
H. II. HOUSTON. General Freight AEent, Pni'sS ynis
7. A. SCOTT Superintendent, AaooIs, "a
1853
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

AMERICAS SHALLowSEss AND IaIIArIvEyEss.-
That clever publication The London Saturday Re-
rc frankly expresses ts idea of American character
aud literature in concluding criticism OF "Theodo-
sa; or, the Heroine of Faith" novel repubished
there which it says appears to have had consdera-
"ble success in the United States" We quote
"1he inference which the popularity Of such a book
AZ this suggests is very unpleasant one, thongh u ~
unfortunately confirmed by many other evidences o
colatt raj kind II tends to show shallowness and
thiuuess in the American character which is sad
contrast TO that force DEPTH and variety which are 10
common in this country. With Transatlantic kins-
men. slang seems to take the place Of humor, BON
bast to supersede cloqnence and Hurried presen-
sion 10 be mistaken for depth OF thought. In
almost every American writer with whose
works we acquainted there are the traces
of this thnness and slightness. The relation
OF Fenmore Cooper Walter Scott, Of Mr.. Prescott
to Lord Macauay, Of Mr.. LoDgfeIow To Mr. Tennyson,
Of Mr. Emerson TO Dir. Carlyle, Of Washington Irving
10 Goldsmith, Of Justice Story 10 Lord Bronghan, of
the North American Review 10 the EiiDburgh or
Quarterly, is. 10 speak agebracaly, constant re-
lation, and ii would be easy to ma Paraneis auohB
heoOgians. It will seem paradox only 20 very snai
low aud very hasty observers 10 assert that andsd
arstocracy an established church, vast and compli.
Gated system Of proprietary right. and dignties, aud
corporste professions richly endowed and closely con-
nected with the Government are among the strongestof
all guarantees for independence and originality OF mind
All these things give position which rs not de-
pendent Oh mere public opinion, and an authority
recognzed by law which is infinitely less likely to be
oppressive than an authority which rests on nothing
but personal qualities. Til very lately not only conld
al ecclesiastical court excommuncse, but law courts
would issue wrts de ereommuaseato e9p1endo, anu
within very few years maryed Clergyman al.
iacted all manner Of sympathy BY sitting 10 the Fleet
Prison 10 testify against the Bshop ., E~ur on'
such machinery is ~ much less torndaoe To ndiyid'
ual freedom Of thought compared with church com.
mittee, quite unofficial and totally nnrecSgni1ed by
,I;r,i rou,d ,ur il in ordinary life less formidable
than pofeemen's truncheon. The steady increase
If 1verT sort Of bigotry narow-mndedness, and finn.
sness IN America il at once one o the saides' one oi
tie most remarkable and one - the best ascera'ned
rheuomena Of the present day
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate If
the County Of New-Yok ro hereby given 20 all persons
baving ar- against JOHN :. ANERY. late If bridgeport
Couurct formerly Of the City Newfok deceased, u pr
-u th, yolchsr. theT-f the subscriber AZ his
psr. Of business NJ li5 Frontstree the City New York
OF b. fore tweuty-econd day Of uober neSt-Dited
N.y.yorx the seventeenth day OF April 1893.
aplq Law tnM W AblfR l. A'thf ~ ''--,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
NEW ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR OF THE ITALIAN
LANGUAGE. BY o. b. FoNrASA. l9mo. Up. 10. Phil

lip. Sampson Co
The design of this new manual for the study OF
Italian is to present the elements OF the language a.
it is spoken at the present day. in the simplest and
most comprehensive form. In the first part Of tho
work. the rules are given, which necessary TO
general idea of the structure of Iaan the second ex
plains fully s theoretical principles, including -y-
nOnyms idoms and hguratve expressions. Appropriate
exercises and vocabuGres appended to the differ
ent lessons. The arrangement OF this work strikes US
excellent, aud the analyses and illustrations with
which it abounds perspcuous and happily ex-
pressed. The author is accomplished native Of
Italy who after residence of several years in Boston,
has recently established himself in this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
ApRAcTlcAL AVID COMPLETE GERMAN GRAMMAR.


By A. DoVAi limo. Up. ~. Phillips sampson s. Co.
Tic point in which this grammar differs from most
Of he manuals in the same department commonly used
in tns country is the rapidity with which il passes
over the elementary practical lessons and Introduces
the learner 20 explanation Of the theoretical prn-
cp.es - the language. TIE practical course occupies
abo a sixth Part OF the whole work tile remainder
being devoted to full analysis and explanation OF
German according to tie latest discoveries and views
= grammatical science. Among the principal sources
from which the author has derived his rnateria are
the valuable works al IIeiner, Becker, and Aue,
besle treati-7s OF less eminent authority
Al te sans time, he has considered the subject from
hi- c@n point Of view AMI added many explanations
with regard the and declenson OF sub,tantyes,
the arrangement Of words, the wide field Of German
..m- and the rendering OF English idioms into German
which have not been satisfactorily treated by any
previous writer While the adaptation Of this volume
The beginner b. tested only by the experience OF
the classroom we have question tina, the advanced
student OF German will lind il rch in valuable sug-
eestons, Gnd viii gain from q more minute and pre-
ci-e knowledge o. the language than he coud derive
from the ordinary sources Of Information.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
DyyrcrLrY BrrwEEs Two PARTsERs.-On "a

DIFFICULTY BrrwEEs Two PARTsERs.-On ga
,,,Iov afternoon two Germans named Charles Mann
AID Nicholas Tesnor, prOprietors of c lager beer
aloop at Ne, 40 Houston street, got into discussion
ahont some business matter when the former, becom-
no enraged drew pistol and threatened TO shoot his
,tnrr. Officer sutton Of the Seventeenth Precinct,
hearing Of the disturbance rushed into the place and
arrested Mann but the prsop,r mode desperate re-
r-tance Sutton cnchcd with lis prisoner, and both
fell to the floor together, and IN 80 DONG the former
spraiued hi. npke. Tie officer finally snccee led in
conquering Mann AMI conveying him to the station.
house. where hs partner shortly after appeared, but
declined msking complaint. Mann was, however,
conv.yed to the Polcr Cour, and detained TO answer
a charge Of assanlt ami battery preferred oy 'h'
officer.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

i THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE.
Pennylvania Railroad connects a. P--blrzh win rA
roads and om S. Louis, Mo- Alton, GaeUa and Chicago
H. Frankfort Lexington aud Louisville. Ky Terra hslte
Madison Lafsyeus and Indian spo1 Ind Cincinnati Day on
Springfield B-..or taine Sandusky, Toedo Cyeand Co-
mmbu Zsne.yie Massi.on sad Wooster Oao aso "h ine
steam packet from and New Orleans s. l. Is Lo3i'
Vile and Cincinnati -,
Through cket for he East car &c Lac a. A-y t ne aoo'e
mentioned places In the West
Passengers will find ths the saoE-es -s- expeditions and
comfort abb b-tvy the Esst AID he Wrs.
FROM NFW-YORK TO CINCINNATI y ~ hOl RS
FROM NEW-YORK TO CHICAGO N - HOURS.
FROM NEW-YORK To ST LOUIS N 80 HOURS.
FAR as ,ow any o'nsr route
See haIdbills IN TIE hotels Of bis cfy.
Through Tickets or further Information. raj D. Aad Al the
off zee of he PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No. 2 A,tor House. Broadway.
January ls5s :. Z. ELLIOTT Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate ot
the County New-York motto Is hereby giy.n - all prons
having aims against WILLIAM +. CAITtRfiELD late OF
the York. d, ceased pesen he -snle with Vol
thereof ,rt-T the Office George Ireland J
No 10 Pin CT OF New York before the thirty
trs day of Dcr-brr Dated Newfort the th day Of
JuLr. 1875. EMMA i. GAIT khFitLD, AdministIatIiA'
i,2g iawe.M
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

CI RIOsTiEs OF LITERATURE By Isaac Diss,FIL
Wit VI. n. OF Life aud Writings Of the Author by his
Sou. vols. 6so Boston; William Neaze.
Disrael the elder, father of the celebrated British
novelist and statesman nveterate dcyourer OF
books. With a tenacious memory, and cultivated
taste, he rurmaged the contents of libraries,
always bearing away valuable spoils as his reward.
Literary history his layore subject OF research;
and. in that department. his volumes are among our
best authorities well most entertaining read
ing His personal habits those OF the confirmed
bookwonn. lie passed his life almost wholly in his
library. Even marriage could not tempt him from his
exclusive predictions. He rose to enter the chamber
where he lived alone with his books, and at night his
! lamp was always burning within the sanc muii-. lie
had an aversion business, and never required relax
/ alton. In London, his only amusement was to rambe
among booksellers If lac entered club, it was on to
90 into the library. In the country, he scarcely ever
eit his room but 10 sannter on the terrace muse over
8 chapter. or coin a sentence. Without q passion or
prejudice he took no interest in the politics of the day
/ He could not even understand them. The present
york which il one of his most characteristic pro-
luctions, full 20 overfowng of the mlscella'
neous gatherings aptly indicated by It's title, makes
is appearance in very neat edition, which cannot
fail 10 prove temptation to American book-anclers.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
DANIEL 5. HoUCH, AlctioneeI
CPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at

- ON-DANIEL 5. HOUGH will sell rO-MOR-
ROW Tuesday, Oct. 5 l0l O'Clock all the contents
of the private residence No 81 West 22d Of ohav
The House sumpuously furnished throughout aud all in gen
tesl order.
In the BASEMENT are suites walnut Dining Room Furniture
con pcte together with all the Kitchen Utensils Tea Sets
Ivory Gallery, Silver Ware, Cut Glass Ac belonging to tc
family
In the PARLoRs Velvet Carpets and Rugs and three
Confer and Side Tebes, Corner and
Mall Eiareres, Lace Window Drapery, China Nsses
Brouze Figures Clocks Onainets, Paintings, Enravins
Isdy. secretary Work Tables Easy Chairs Bookcases Gas
Fixtures 7octave Piano, stool and Coyer Sc
In the CHAMBERS assortment Of carved cwood
And mahogany Bedstosd Bureaus, Stands Couches Chairs
Carpets Cribs Sofas fine cued hair Mattresses Blankets
Beds and Bedding and variety Of desirable goods TOO
numerous 10 mention Sale at 10. precisely
Catalogues can be had at the house only
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

poRT .na FALL RiyER-Th- splendid and superior
c..n.r METROPOLIS Can't Brown .s,es Ssw-York every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY A. > o'.i.ss m,
"a IT, EMPIRE STATE, Capt braytop, OF MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. as ocoei ?. n from pier No.
H-..esr no VII BE- res.-ied secured 20 sny appn
A., ut,il TIE shall have been paid for.
T,tt Boston forwarded azh with ares, dspseh BY
N Express fI-ish: Tram v
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
CIpRF,lE CoURT-COUNTY OF ERIE

CVPRENiE CNIRI-IUINI1 Vf I.hII.,
- THOMAS Il ARK, lla.ntie, eg' MARK sIBLEf Will
SON defeudant-Summons for Iloney.-io MANN sib Il /
WILI>S d.eudau-: YoY hereby -unmonrd 70 aI-wef
he ,1nysui of Thoma, CLARK plaintiff. copy 4 wch Is
hereto snrxed and copy ~ yol answer on tar 'up-
.cribr AZ Braao In the ) aye Of Nefors, wu twenty
dsys service ct tl summons exea oi tAe Gay ~
or the plaintiff vi, risment against sou Tor tTo
hundred and - y uy-s-yen dollar aud tdly.x cents VIII u
-rrst o 42i3 thereof from june 49, iS8 and q" 30 .
thereof from Apn 3. 1888. beside cOst..
r F CORNWFLL. Paint - AtoTrey
Tsa o.ie that the complaint the above rs'err
o "a. fri IN FFc County Inks Office, stae u YORK,
SEN. nber 2l, 1885, -
n IeUtWM = :. tORSNkLL, PAN W = h'''ttY
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

HAIRY IT. LEEDs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. % Nassau 81
EXECUTORS SALE.-lIENRY II. LEEDS
IL Co. wil sell by auction MONDAY, Oct T. st 1G4
O'Clock by order of the Executors az No 32 ith corner OF
Greene the entire FURNITURE contained IN sad house,
CO.. sistius Rosewood Paror Suite covered IN crimson
brocstee: elegant six Window Curtains Lace do large Pier
Glasses Chandeliers Velvet Carpets Furniture u Hair Cloth,
Mahogany do Bedroom do. If Mahogany; Beds Mattresses
iurrsn Corpcs China Glass aud Plated Ware Kitchen w are
and other Furniture Also ,nOhus choice old Brandy,
Port, sherry aud Bourbon Whisky.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
6aIes bp Anfilon.

4 SSIGNEE's SALE.-PLATT ADAMS, As
n signee BY SIMEON DRAPER, IT, Auctioneer-Pursuant
order Of the Supreme Court the remaining assets OF M
John Tonpson hands consisting Of IFS BONDS Of 300
each OF the BRECKENRIDGE CAMEL COAL COMPANY,
and ell other except those in litigation tof which com
pete catalogue ready days before and al the sale
Will SOLD PUBLIC AUCTION at the Merchants TX
change in the City Of NewYoTs the 9th OF Ootobe 1893,
Al II. O'clock Terms ssh.-Dated Sept. a. 1883.
PbATr ADAMS, Assignee.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
corRTsBIp AND MATRIMoyY. With o

IoHIT
from s.-ue- md Exr.r!,ce IN SOFIA Lit. By Rost At
MCsRis. limo ~. ~. I. b. Peterson 4 Brothers.
Good sense, good feeling, and good English are the
staple qualities oi this excellent volume. With no
eiiecta,ion OF fine writing. desire Of making H'-
play strsning after iar-ie,ched IDEAS, Il presents
the reults OF wide observat.op, and intelligent eA-
pel.ence Of life, IN style admirable FOR IL 'mpNc,y
end point. 10 species Of composition i more iarey
succe:-l1 hsp LA. .: .te @idse,.e esssy III e''d'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
VENTILATION IN AMERICAN DWELLINGS; with or


of habitations. BY DAVID BOSWELL REID. VI D. +. X
f.. Ac With al Introduction by ELISHA hARRIS
~ D. Wiley Halsted
Every work tending to arouse the attention of the
people 70 the necessity and nrsns of improving the
atmosphere of their dwellings, churches school
houses and other places OF congregation we hail with
grsa, satisfaction. Thcfe few persons who, when
YOU talk with them about tle value and necessity of
ventilation but viii freely admit abstract idea,
vet who either practically deny its usefulness, or else
betray the grosses ignorance of The means by which
Il +. 10 be accomplished. "Fresb ar" is the desd-
eraum Of all in theory, ba' shen it comes to the
application ct Tor proc"-ng IT at all times,
ignorance or parsnony, lyh combined, constitute
alno., universal ob.tsces. -LOragoe can no longer
be p'ealel a. al excuse, io tie work before us is
complete exposition OF tae y. tA'is best adapted to the
purpose, under almost every variety of house lod
circumstance The copious colored illustrations
exemriying the directions Of the aerial currents, and
The forces which control them render the practice Of
ventilation for every kind of room or house familiar TO
every ore Whoever has occasion TO complain OF foul
air in any room ae may occupy, will ind IN this work
an Illustration 0. the by which the difficulty
may be removed. DR.. Reid is full authority on the
subject.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04
N-FW-JERsEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-

NEW-JERSE1 hAlLhoAD-fO OF FliLa-
~ DELPHIA a-d the SOUTH Ind WEST, "a JERSEY
CITY-Msl AID EIpres. lines .sve N-wfors a. ard II
"a AID anG p far IS Through Tickets sod or Cin
AZ -. West, and for Baltimore. Wsshnzt5r Norfolk
g ard through chec.ei - Warrington u al
sp n trans ". WOODRUFF Assistant Superintendent:
No b..tae. received fus unless d. v.rs al
o. nninuies IN sfvaace nf the :ne n leav,ns
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

THE AMERICAN JOURNAL or EDUCATION sdited sy
HESRy BsRSARD. Ii. d. Sept. Hartford: r. g. bowneiL
The present number of this valuable periodical Is
chiefly devoted 10 biographical sketches of several
eminent educators both in this country and Europe.
Among them are Caleb Bingham, a celebrated Boston
schoomaster of the last century and compiler OF
the oldashioned reading book, the Columbian Orator;
Denison Omsted the distinguished Professor of Nat
ural Philosophy in Yale College; Samuel Read Hall,
the first Principal of the first Teachers Seminary
established in this country James G.. Carter the early
promoter of normal schools in Massachusetts, George
b. Emerson, the first Principal of the first English
High School established in this country and the Rev.
President Dwight Yale College. Beside these there are
interesting sketches OF John Lowell the founder OF the
Lowell Lectures in Boston Jas. Wadsworth, the author
ofhe Public School Library system in the state ot New
York, and others. These memoirs are important con-
tributons TO American biography. The remaining
contents of the number fully sustain the high reputa'
ton which it has acquired under the superintendent
of its inietatgable editor
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

revised edition Of Frank Fo,ester's Field Sports,
by the late HEsHr WILLIAM HERBERT, with an orig.
inal memoir of the author is issued by W. ii. Town
saud
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-04

A. MERwIv. AuctioDeer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN a. Co., Trade-Sale
Eb Rooms No. IS PARK row.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, Oct T. Al o'clock
CHOICE LAW BOOKS-Boing valuable Private Law
Library consisting OF complete sets Of Federal and state Re
ports IN Law and Equity Admiralty Reports e-ts
ndices Comment aries State Laws and variety OF Lew
Elementary Works, sc. Catalogues are now ready.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 6, Al II o'clock
FINE OIL PAINTINGSConsistingo OF collection OF the
choice productions Of English French Italian and American
Arsts mostly in rich gilt frames Also variety Of expensive
English Steel ENGRAN IN0S ust receive from London The
Pictures view az the saleroom where catalogues
NAV be obtained