davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
Anus sExEHrs

FRENCH THDATRE-Last night ..Sor Teresa, was
repeated e this theatre. The house was wen 1lIed
Ristor was not only equal to, she exceIed even her
former great efforts. In this piece she has opporu
mites for revealing her power which she has not either
in Mary Stuart !" "Marie Antoinette" or Elizabeth
It is In many respects more diflcut character to
sustain than any OF these. As the Nun sworn to a
life OF religious secusion a. the mother contending
with the tenderest instincts OF human nature Rst0ri
is equally at ease and equally correct. Nature is
never violated. The stage has had no such ornament
as Ristor since the days Of Mrs. Siddons. She Ia
true and real queen OF tragedy. Some or the scenes
ns sce o ss Sem s
course the great central character but 1t s only
truth to say that all the parts were well, even ably
matinee to-day this is the last opportunity for the
present which the public will have OF witnessing
ulis famous piece and this unequallea actress
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Nine. Parepa-Rosa goes to California with her
husband and u concert and opera troupe next
month. rfIra,tuTB .Ial rl,
Mr.. Charles Eytinge will give q reading at Stein
way Hall this evening for the benefit OF the Amer
can Dramatic Fund, In response to an invitation
tended to him by number Of prominent citizens
and artists. r'f slrla Ir,.,,.1 ..i' ~. .-.,.
Mrs. Lander and Miss Fanny Janauschek devote
Monday to sie same good purpose at the Academy.
John e. Owens was enthusiastically welcomed in
Indianapolis on Monday night.
"Nick Of the Woods was the theatrical feature at
Salt Lake City at the close Of last month. ,.. 70
The musical and theatrical columns OF Wilkes'
Spirit are unusually interesting and spicy Of late.
They deal with stage matters in fearless and un-
compromising manner, and the adverse opinions
expressed In them act the surgeons knife in
the many diseases which now affect the amusement
body. ot pniUo. ,4 l..lI,.,I --I9.I- 7. ''-I
Madame Ristori bids farewell to Boston next week.
Blind Tom has been playing at Irving Hall during
the week, and viii give second series OF his pecu-
liar entertainments next week. .l .f
genuine sensation will be presented at Niblo's In
the "White Fawn" on Monday. Mile. De Rosa an
Italian danseuse OF whom report speaks In the high
est terms will replace Bonfanti and Wesmayler, n
viennese danseuse will also pr0uete these boards
for the first time. elll.nlil -i'nlfIi l. II.. -
The ''White Fawnn will be transferred with all its
attractions to the New Chestnut, Philadelphia to-
wards the end OF July and will be succeeded at
Niblos by Bateman's opera bo,IDe company, which
VIII be increased by large ballet the occasion.
Palmer Jarrett's contract with Bateman calls for
two new prime donne and two tenors. at.t.4la
The "White Fawnu with another troupe opens In a
fortnight at Crosbys Opera House. Chicago under
the direction OF the same managers. Ti ''.i.9
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

An Extract from . Suppressed Repert-James
r. Brady and Badly Smith On tho Dcpart-
ment Of the Guif-Pasriotisn and Green
m la6 w WASHINGTON, May 7, 1868.
Benjamin r. Butler, the distinguished patriot, who
has become the great leader OF the raGcas as well
as the embodiment Of impeachment management,
has an interesting chapter In his history which, so
far as I am informed, has never been published.
This chapter has been furnished through the Iabors
Of q distinguished lawyer and . major general, who
made IL their study to rescue from oblivion novel
feature In the checkered career OF the hero OF Fort
Fisher, taken or untaken." "a Bingham once
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
IMPEACHMENT sperulArIoxs.
IFrom tie Evening Telegram Of Yesterday

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May s, 1868.
Lieutenant Governor Lee returned from washing
ton to-day. lie says without doubt that there viii be
thity-nnc votes for the conviction Of johnson with
out counting that Of the President pro ten., which
win be given n necessary. He also states that the
feeling la Washington is that wades strength for the
Chicago nomination for Vice President Is more than
that OF all other candidates put together.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

rhlrd Day sf sSs Ns.avsls Rsss..

t,,. .i 5.i, " NAsHyILtE NAY s, 1888.
The nrst race, q mile and q quarter dash, for
purse Of $780, was won by Pat Malloy, who beat
Jack Han, violo, Magazine, Little Edith. and otta-
The second race, association purse two miles and
repeat, Tor $500. The purse was won py CmYa, Ss
mauga In three heats, beating Maggie Iiunter Hu
Conflict; time, 3:5oI 3:54h, 400. Connict took Sne
second heat. .s-.-,.,i.S i.SAu.
The third race, mile heats 500, for untried tnsee
year olds was won by Sklrmisher, VINO nea' Ell
gin, Agnes Dunavan and Little Editn i'll loZS'
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

ACCIDENTAL LsHoorrSo.--Herman Haas 'aa "Assen
Years of age acting as night watchman at 81 Lispe-
nor .,roo, accidentally shot himself In the left arm
iast night. iie was conveyed ~ the New York Hos
nj al where his wound was dressed. IL wae proA
nouuced not dangerOus-
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

J House, at Ave O'Clock, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

John Wiley & Son have republished treat
20 Oh Anne and its Derireres by NJ REMAIN, edited
by WILLIAM CRooKEs r. RS. The volume is translated
from the German, with such additions as were suited to
increase It's interest and value for the English public
An appendix contains Dr. A. W HOmanns Report the
eoatar colors shown at the recent Fench Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
art Qualifications.
A MEXICAN PH0TO-LITHOGRAPI CO.'S
N OFFICE HsRALp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10.
EOURTH AND CHEAPER EDITION
Il OF
THE EARTHLY PARADISE,
A POEM.
BY WILLIAM MORRIS.

Que great poems Of John g. Whittier
"The largest Of the late crop ofpoes"lJohn G. sare
notable poem recently published Geo W CSrts
The word by poet genuinebon maker and
singer Richard Grant White
1T brings bach golden age poetry and most delicious read
ing - Harriet Prescott SpoaoId. I
Poems Of fresh eIceleaoe"l T. Norton
since Chsuee the most truly imaginative tuauaare poet that has
sppeared."-I Paul II. IiAyne
Every page wonderful charm Of the
MeEwen Eiuhan
M Norris made bold and successful step toward reiarn to
The simplicity strength nature against which poets have
resoluiey their eyes mary d,y"Geo H. Boxer
elegant l6mo volume cloth beyA gilt top Price 81 rs
Sod BY al booksellers postpaid by The publsbtTS
ROBERTS BROTHERS,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

Gleanings from French Gardens, by W.
ROBINSON f. l.. s. (scrbner. Wexford. d Coz presents
variety OF details In regard to French hort
culture with view Of the parks and pleasuegrounds
In the City Of Paris The lovers OF flowers and fruits aud
succuent vegetables may safely give it plAoe among
their books OF reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

The Natural Wealh Of California, by TITUs
FEY CRONsE tSan Francisco: H. IL. Bancroft IL Coz Is
comprehensive Treatise the history, geography natu'
ra history industrial resources business and social rea
tons aud other important features VI that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

A new and improved edition of EMERsoNs
Internat Revenue Guide has published in Springfield,
by Samuel Bowles & Co 1t forms, in fact, new work,
containing all the revenue laws now IN force. with
copious and instructive annotatiOns the new act
passed by Congress IN July Of the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

The Lires of the English Cardinals, by
rolKRsToNE WILLIAMS, republished from the English
edition by j. B. Lppincott Co, fills an unoocuped
place in modern with singularly attractive
group OF historical characters, including the English
princes Of the Roman Church Breakspear 70 WOsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

A. s. Barnes & Co. have issued a new edi-
don OF ne Scie,4Jlc Basis Of Education, by JOHN
KICKER. The work Is founded on the principles Of
chronology which te author gives religious aspect
and is addressed, in Of letters 10 the Depart
ment of Pubhe Instruction In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

CONER's Navigation Simpliied Harper &
Brothers is intended manual Of practical instruction
navigation adapted 20 the wants OF the sailor. IL
tains exposition OF the principles Of the science
without the exraneOus matter and bulky tables gener
ally found in works on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
Exclusions.

DAILY EXCURSIONS 10 GLEN COVE and
~ ROsLYs lsudng Wh-r,ope Baylss Dock, Mech
Sands Sl~u Wecd On aud amer MONDAY
June Is steamer ARRoWSMTH. Capt Mutes viii Peck
Per So - Bsst River meiBg Sis for the above land
ingI Re,urpinE. will leave RosJp At 20 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

"splrituaHsm" as a"scientihc religion Ing p.ai y,
che ,rro .. r,ope aiming TO combine the devotional
,enten, with the inspiration OF poetry but free from
the dogmatc phrases of traditional theology In general
the seecons indicate taste and feeling and will prove
attractive 10 many Of the lovers OF sacred poetry even
tbev do not share the convictions which animate the
volume Boston: Wan. White Coz ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

George For, The Friends, and The Ear'y Bdp-
hss by WILLIAM TALLAck u. b. Lppincott Coz treats
the subject from original point Of view tracing tho
Quaker doctrines and constitution to the early Baptiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

NJ for Geenpo stations except woodtae ssA nov
Tree HorhpNr and al stations
eept Tree 30 hTr's gain Tor GIsapor soPpn; |"
Hcksye and all stat os Bat Az NOItApop
P,sssneer a and stations sIrpt Nnos TIRE
Horh lp Passenger Traa and all siss passenger a7
eoprrct AZ Mpsoa Nth trains aud Henrssd sd Gen tOra
SUNDAY Errnon Tram Hunters Point at for Hcnpes
Iip Norlpo ADl all st sTss 81 hsa
iepI Polu. $40 p Takes effect J9or ~ 1868 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

A new edition of the Pictorial History Of the
United States, by BENSON J. LOssiNG, continuing the
work until March Of the present year. il published by
Il Belknap Hartford. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

A Plea for Christian Union, by ALFRED
EEvIS d. d. presents earnest appeal for the unity of
the Church. on the ground Of the doctrines on which all
evangelical denominations agree. The main points OF
belief a. stated by the writer which Church Union
can DO securely built those which have formed the
subjects Of embittered dogmac controversy In every
age and which have received different explanations az
Heidelberg and Westminster. at Geneva and Don, and
ct Andover, Princeton, and New-Hayen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
JEW DIRK and NEW MAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY Is, 1868.
rRAlNs LKAyR NKW. YoRK

P.uepger Station In gswrc corner Tssn and Fssr
Entrance Twehy ss-en,h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
Do tarmus anS otbirs.


DONE DUST-Fine and coarse, warranted
ID pure, Ter sale. lots o ,sh purchasers. BY
PETER CoOPBKs Glae Paeofy, No II BaI,isg slp. n Y
"REDoNDA GUANo ="
The beat and cheapest FERTILIZER lrodaeed n he Uua
States
PRICE 4a5 PR TUs
RRnOEpA GUANOp extensively used duns The past
With ttaly unpce
deuts ahund.nty confirmed By the testimonials of m rss from
intelligent rmeun haIlanl Nrgiuil uela
Eewersey aHd LoDg Aaa lie chemists Of
: Country aud Eurupe ......-
thew dav. ~ agricultural competition
containing oil information respecting ts
binary Wheat Corn oats RE Root Crops snd Truck Arns
s aud certificates from Mr. AW Mhtoek Mr. John
Nhi0ck Matawan j. JOhB H. Prrrne, haRaapan " j. NJ
Lnssu Lndsn " j. TheroH LOsee Bel Port Long leland
othsG eau be obAGei FROM VIM CREIGHTON SON,
General Agents FOR United states. Baltimore Nd
JAMES DAyErT, No % PearLst
Az ~ New.lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

The Fifth Edition of Familiar Quotations, by
John BARTLETT. is published by Little, Brown d Co.
The value of this well known authority enhanced IN
the present edition by the results Of the later
OF It's editors and the contributions Of various inqsVe
amateurs who have succeeded throwing light on the
origin OF mary current phrases The Appendix sbounds
curious learning and racy criticism illustrative OF 'e
history and the significance Of numerous expressions III
common use and showing the fidelity and completeness
with which the task OF the editor has been performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

The Spiritual Harp, by J. NJ. PEEsLEs and
.. o. BARRETT. s q collection Vi vocal maso for the
sosix circle aud public cboirs founded the system Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
Tah SthucIs.
.Qtntbtrs


AN accomplished and experienced COVER
~ MISS desires visiting residential position Music sreca
Carh catas vu delicate children. Address Tor references Se
Miss b. l. NJ, Newark, " J.
A GRADUATE of YALE, experienced m this
~ bysrch vi.b.. bs depauent Rhetoric Rugsh Literature
etc In thorough institution Higher English necessary
Reere noes from position Address RHETORIC hddeo"a
Conn.
A BUREAU for introducing Teachers, School
~ oHeets Parents aOd PaA RICE ANDREWS ~ BtoadM
w Il Il D-By two experienced LADY
w TRACHRKg POSITIONS either schools mlies one IS
well qualified teach the Higher English brnhss Mbeaes and
the other Primary studies and Music Address 1EAVhb Doi
No 1871 Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

A neat and convenient edition of CGsdrs
Commentaries by WV BIEGBAM, A. NJ, lie poblLhed by
Z. H. Butler & Co., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

An edition of the late N. p. WnLIss Sacred
Poems, with original illustrations by barley Chapman,
Ehnnger and other popular artists Issued by Clark
Maynard. 1t forms neat Ismo volume and viii be cor
daily welcomed BY the literary admirers and personal
friends OF the author The biographical sketch pren1ed
% the selection has certain familiar ring as We had
met with BEFORE and the portions which arc reproduced
without acknowledgment from journal OF this CITY,
w no doubt regarded by the writer a. mark OF ap
prccsatiep in a unlocked for quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL.
ROADS-on and aner MONDAY NAV u. f9s tr,ius " A.
and TrO, connecting sh Northern and we"erA anA -k"'
HcS-iork - oloSs: . ....
Tsi through BshaO Suspension Bnz sh1 Sar'eg, 9Th
change u essd eoHnecuRg at Tror sta Tor u1 Bar
30 siOn aud the North Dagn ron NaioIk Rochester
With sleeping for s Wet either Srh Or sS
Shore hEe.
II a. ~ Express trrin Hsen Railroad. r'ha ~
Fonrthage ennaecng Chiihsn With Nesra Railroad 81 sEs
SprnXs, Pisgeh. kCs ALBANY III Me,-B al Al my
wh a Nr Ssratnza Rutltn' Brr rgtsn. Norh
1850 Express IIhi-n River Rarssa. conpsctID
Albany trains fr Wet ~ith ips Rst
Burlington and the NoTth Drawing attached 90 t HsS
tarungb " saaogA
3gp train via Hudson River Railroad ' a.
attached connecting At Alau5 with Western al iY
Nth trains for Montreal. WITH II .eling attached
4s5 train via Hsrn Railroad - 'nao
with Western RAILROAD tor Lrhsnan Pieie &C., sa1 81 Al
eth Western trains. sttichrd
Erprsss Iuds Ra rnsi. ssrg ran
attached through Buffalo ant sBpcE7 Rss afi"t q.
Of Also sleeping daf, srepi suschsd
frea Ne~ YORK through Ocnsrg without esn-e r. Enfe w.
and q. Railroad CoHBscap Troy viii 10 Dalt % Als
This train vii run N Sundays
IA trAa IInisan with STITCHED
AhaHy Nh sr Buas" sod susP-n's- Ds
and Troy With usus for Saratoga AID points North pvsgfc
attached at Albany.
Sunday a vi Wis Hais,n River Railroad ron ssr foh
10 Pohgkeepso and intermediate toBs eyng hsS YORK stss
Returning Ponghsecpi. ats aTi'E IA Ne"i k at ~
Also Sunday trsiH VIA Harlem k@r lrs'ing For second a.
m aud arriving Mleon ~ 3:t Returning leaves Miller
% m, srhvius At NeS-iers a. y ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK.
az : 400 III As : 90 s o. ana Soo En- Ia
For Milford STAFFORD Fairfield Southport AMI wesPOr, 100 ~
Por S.Ss.s 7SS So R. 400 ILao m Ials EI 400 Er
y Fcr ia 6Ss sr iS is 400 IlsO p M NJ as $50
For si1@i.E 100 s % SEI ss s5 ~ A' ' m
Fo tiresasSh s1a irtsriAtds s,.tSrs i SOC IlI ib
40 49, S"' ~"H CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via spriueesd aoo OsSl 30o Br), soopA
For R Hartford sn sT Springfield s 500 M I AIS 400 En- 100
Connecticut Rive, Railroad, 500 (EIL l2lsp H. I" Moo
For Hartford ProyiGsncs aud Fishln Railroad tI MS
For New H.vsu London lnd stOniDson R.rs.d s".
roi cSTs RaiO.d a. as a. SorA,mVsOa asa VIII
lspsburE
For HSu,sioaic Railroad. 500 n. 3oopa
Por Hauga,acf Railroad sOe a. m 3oc =. N.
For DssSsr, snd Eorwslk R.iiaaa 400 ais tSna
c0H''d'1' "a" "SA'I "'y JAMES Il Horr s-p.
NEW JERSEY r. R.-For PHILADELPHIA,
~ VI. Ksssinsea.- $50 m Via CANDIDA. M M Sss
tos-s..D n Il n, 1907 "a For South ADD w.-s".H'
Foa THg wEsr-rO Cincinnati ard chIesso-s:WA a. ~
Silver s sec ,.s: sSs a % ;.aa S Tss .
caca ,Aoa; change making sane F, SSISs, a. s
M ta. % on ss and Thur. o Through Z es
sSynseag one train d.5ee 0Asf n' s * u sat
DARTTAN and DELAWARE BAY RAIL-
FOR koNa ph 5kAHGH 4sD
'''' ~ - From Pier ssi q 100, e cl,as.s.s,
Toushnx at Pier T. fnr Passengers ealy, ait:p n
hv the hroris steamers
JESSE HoYT and NkgkkSisk
R,turulur leave Long Brsnch 7.S) a y aud } ?.
Teas River % $50 m. and t.Dpm
Arriving IN Nex. IeIk st $40 N aaa 81 p n
Cowrantst cot month. SlT Oi noa, s3ei nos, 80
Jane o. ls6s W. 4 sNHDkN Co iessss
COUTHSI SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND:
- -CHANGR Oh TIME AID sHer sspte.bsf D. - W.
s follows; Leave Newfork Rossssst aud 0rssss 81
flor soaih Seveatbst., Wilhaasbagshl S 96 a n - -
t:s0 for Istp aud interusisls ststisssi a. $50
Jamaica. Returnss leave is1p at s5 sad Aad n
ping intermediate hon Jamaica, awning wv
fofk 81 so s;s s.sS q m, sAd 6;B
for koekaway sad Hrs Sasd ~il lease ~ Ne
and $50 ,. tsna -.
Psrsss eksed and baggage sAssi.d y ssd s ss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

Illustrated Gae g. t principal Suburban pes he liz, q
the Eastern Division Of Ills Railway has berr prepared ad On b Oh
the ofee o. the Company. free Of ehag ~ those uhg
r,ogay eEaaiae tie region referred TO- vita ,h- view o. s,en.
| II. RIDDLE. General SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

Patenoui Ga Sgh fPress for Danks BnHsn hocee't'
Salamanca al West and Sauhs 900 Ehigrst
WAY Train n . m fsr Patterson and Port JerNs
Express through S-smshc Danks SUI bHsso st
coaches Stb all SoLiheru
Western inca
Perfectly ysal.ssd AID LuIurns Sleeping Coaches ACCOMPANY az
ightTrsins.
neksts be obtained the Conpnys ocesNo 2 BrausJ
Deot u Chambers st. Ns~lori, also LOug Dock DrL Jsry
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
TRIE RAILWAY..---TRAINs LEAVE DEPOT

IL foot OF Chanbers-st. Payonla Ferry:
75o a. Day Erpea for Rochester Buffalo ssIrsBe DuhhTf.
AMI ell points West aud South.
s:A Way TraiR daily for Otvls and intermediate sross
Mail for Buffalo salamanca ARA anu al
points West and South
39o n NJ Way Trais Mafe,own and lnterHedi,,. station,
EIpTess stopping only sterling junction. uusrt
al stations west Of Turner'S except oTfOrd TO Nssbuh "'''
Mogf ga,ucry UBioHyils, and Port Jeryis
500 D. tn Tam or Sudrrn and intermediate s'siali
$50 Nigh Eypress for Rochester Buffalo, sasmsae' Dan
i!rk and ali points South aud West
$500 D. Train for snGerp snd intermediate stations
$50 Ni1hf krPress daily Rochester. Buffalo Naauah
Dunk points ard sout By this sleeping eoshss
Will ran through . Cincinnati Nhon, change
EGO r ~ Eugrgff Train. daily. for the West
WAY for Rutherford Psrs Pssssic and Patterson al 90
and as IS and 1850 m. On Weiuer
nights TLeAer Train Il O'clock for sursn aud Siened's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

The Hermits, by the Rev. CHARLES KINGS
LEY republished by ]. b. Lippncott " Co., Is chlehy
valuable AS an illustration Of the social condition OF te
Roman Empire and OF the origin of the great monasue
movement OF the fifth century OF the Christian era Men
were tempted to leave the pursuits OF active le ana
fed into the desert ON account OF the nolerabe despot
s of the Government and the universal corruption OF
morals and manners The Roman citizen was haDle, AT
any moment TO be dragged torture, under tie DOM
nant military rule In the municipal towns, the ocals
maintained no higher standard OF purity than the udic
ary and Common Council Of New-York. The working
classes were In a state Of degradation and misery 10
which no parallel can he found even in the vest sums OF
modern metropolis. Private profgacy was carried 10
al indescrbabe almost incOnceyable extent Even the
clergy were unable TO make any decisive stand against
the vices OF the age Though free from the grosser forms
Of oentousness they the slaves OF ayar1ce ana
luxury devoted TO secular lntgues and party spirit ana
often taken in tie snares OF foolish Of fashion, OF
whom they had become the ahcc natterers. Such was
the state of things which drove such numbers OF the
people into desperation inspired them with passion
for new and strange form OF suicide In the present
volume, which composed of ancient biographies OF
some OF the most famous hermts, striking picture is
presented Of an order Of who regarded In their
day as divine prophets and who were followed with an
admiration and trust which parook OF the enthusiasm
OF worship. The lives given In literal TRANSACTIONS
from authentic originals, which are claimed by Mr.
Kingsley as genuine histories and free from all suspicion
OF being merely religious They certainly throw
n brilliant light on a remarkable manifestation OF human
nature and may read with instruction and profit as
specimens Of morbid psychology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
NHE AMERICAN CONSERYATORY of NM:
No. III EAST fhlhFf'SiAIH'si

&c ss - oson sqass, "a
sn' branches sAd TO give sahis 81 n the oua eppount,
10 obtain good musical education kuTOpe, hayg adopted
A b.
where practical 70 Instruct classes At having secured the
sion the following Nknown art Mess Carl Anschua Hugo
BussmeJe WcuIe Kop,a Hu't dl Frank Ch Louis Hsnek,
A. fisherman X Rbsrhar H. PeubeGn q. Valiant this institute will
Offer Advantages Ike other this espn plano VIOLA
h5i cultivation Of The voice orchestral Instrument go for 10
lessons For farther particulars APP at the Censerysory
HENRY SCHROEDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
AFETY, SPEED aud COMFORT. 2
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY

Passenger and Freight Depot NegYoTk foot Of Le
uec,s Hampton Juno,oR with the Delaware ka.ass as W.,
Railroad and At Lehgh Valley road ,rs a.
tou forming line to Pittsburgh and the West rthoa .s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04

AgK-The steamboat THOMAS J. WAY ~ mak- the Goio.ns
and Newark SUNDAY Sept S;
Nes York foot Of Barcayst at 1880 m tlJ0 IN.
Newark foot Of ats and M s,opPnE Bergen
eaehw WY. W. CASTOR Super ntrntraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-04
DAY LINE for ALBANY and TR0Y.-The

~ steamers q. yIBBARD and DANIEL DREW viii ies,. alter
natelT from Desbrocs 1850 Thirty fourth
Iauhng West Pois, ConwAp NexbeTgh PuughLeepa
Catsk and iiHdson connecting With
train Saoga and all points krhS train New Yort Cen
Sasquehanns Railroads Tho steamboat SENECA transfers
pssssngen Troy arrival st Albany Sthoa charge.