davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-24

NV YORK, Dec 22.-Ihe 1Tfbaa*s Aftanfa,
G. arecta1 teltsrsphed lass night:
thrsuxttnt the S,ate today but not large enough,
I think, to overcome the K!Eon2 Republican vote
of tue 10 rrcv1nns hsss. The chsnccs ere lAsge-
II IN fatoz ot TIC Republicans. The 1rPoEta To-
, 1870-12-24

I :.
LaGxAkar, Dec. e3.-Tne testimony delivered
to-day has teen rcbusticX evidence offered BY tbs
ESate. 1t consists of oalItonk OF his neghpora u
Il his e ens Al ~nra,stna. Qni:e pu1uber Of Wit
,.ess,. nayx lid saa. they htvp 9eaa oaH1zaI
, 1870-12-24

Pittsburgh oil Market.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. ss-C1ude petroleum Stcady
rntdetnIe demand for settlements 1t 9Nc- SAtea
SO bf!s spot II 9Asc- Renne.l quiet aud weak;
E1.ct or seller December, asAc: seller lamar!
and February, 2skc; seller January to March,
r.
, 1870-12-24

Southern Cotton Markets.
GALyEsToS, Dec. 2a.-Cottoo steady; good Or
d1naiy, 12kc
middlDX. 1lL915c.
MosrtK, Dec. 1a.-Cutton in fair demand and
nrIu; ntcdltug, IKE
, 1870-12-24

~ commcnd Il most heartliy."-Gs~s Eg.
1esf I. rtis, au1A qf osiaiaat Piaa af tas tsasTs
furk.
"Nr. scott's knowledge L. extensive aud thoroush.
his tafte II always eood, and. what II even szfrr
merit In 1ok OF this character, his euexestaus arc
all practicable and feasib1e."-N. r. Eostd.
AN elegant and most acceptable work: one that
win be approved by every lovef Of the beaas,fu1 in
town OF country .T--S. i. Ete~fna fost.
"sFc commend this superb volume to every one who
has deeirc to improve the exterior OF hit h1une,
matter how limited may he the tpaee Il occupies, It
supplies szcat want, which haa long bceu telt"-N
]. Nzss. -'
This u The onlv book publahtd On the especial sub
iect indicated By It. title IL ain and object Azu ia
I'D 1<rsona who mol fully the arts Of DECO
1atve Gardening. Beauafy their Homes, 70 sus1est
ard tllultsatc the simple mean with which beautiful
houetusrpurdIuk1 1nay be rralfxed On email grounds
md WITH LITTLE COST: sl-o, to aasat In s!vtns N
ntelxsnt direction the deritts aud satisfactory
sut for the taloEs of thor who an enfana tn ebc
lahips horses. ~ well tAose whose lua Nina doul
arr arm with the hopet Of hoes that are yet II BE-
Complete In elegant 4uasto volume Of e1s p4scs
IL printed tut:d paper. hound Il Esrea rorocrF
e3oth heye}lc hs.asds. with unent cd-rs. fit tcn
PEter H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

Railway bonds wer

Railway bonds strong; Tennessee New peg
cents sold at l9l; Virginia coupons. 52 1855 Virgins
New per cents co Georgia, per cents, Sd; North Car
DINA New per cents A32l; Mssour'6 per cents 81
s7 LousanaLevee per cents IS 6e5; Louisiana L"yco
per cents, 81 New-YoTk per cents, Bounty Loan ls.
Railway bonds were strong. under active Investment
demand and but few bonds we're offered. Bank shares
were firm with sales Of Bank OF Commerce at 40; CONT
mental Bank 9s; Importers and Traders l.; Central Ma
tonal 1861 9o6 Tenth National 90; Ninth National lo';
Fourth National, lO2 Miscellaneous shars we're Gu;
Pacific Mail pressed for sale, and declined 10 5s
closing at 4l46Ht Express shares were were higher;
Adams sold at c2l American Merchants Union, ga and
United States o..
The stock market was strong with an active demand
for Northwestern Common, Hannibal and r. joseph,
and New-Jersey Central shares. Northwestern Com
mon sold az 75s New-Jersey Central 1907 Hannibal and
So. Joseph, lll Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 3D. Ito
Vanderbilt stocks. Reading and Rock Island dun.
The North Western shares were most active, and
changed hands in large amounts upon report hat tie
recent purchases OF stock had been made IN tho interest,"
OF the Vanderbilt party, and thas the road would as
into the control Of the friends Of the NcwY0is Central
consolidation at the next election The tempe. Of spocu-
lators was favorable advance in prices, although
the rise brought out free sales realize tie advance %
tho past three days At the close OF business ihe market
was steady, with good demand az quotations
The 10 o'clock quotations at the Government Board
were "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
TnrRsnAr. Ian. ls-P. ~
soOoo Uss.s ~ cou.........iii IIso Z !,

Gold sold at 1913, 1918, 1921, and closed at
122al22s. The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank
we're ss96 OOO and the balances sl2o522 The market
was duh until the close OF the day, when there was an
active demand purchase upon reports from Paris Of
serious political disturbances.
Government bonds were from i3i per cent lover II
sympathy with the decline in gold. but there was so'1
demand for all classes and large lots we're offered
The Government received proposals FOR ono million %
bonds on account OF the Sinking Fund. The proposals
amounted to siOo $50 at prices ranging from 1876 &c
liz Or The following were the awards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

stopped for a moment In HIS speech. Then he sad IN
clearer and more coherent manner although with gradu
ally failing voice:
"Temple, my Minstrel Boy, have been turning the
matter over and think there Is hope DO on my soul
There adeal in me- ouy II did nj somehow come 20
focus was very being good painter; Was very
near beng great musician Don't deceive yourself te
pie pOu will sing could have done once my ooy.
And might have been rel giOus man; ana might nave
been good man. OF course was NJ any tnhg. but
where there's much valuable raw material u9h De,
make bunders waste good stun IN that sort OF way
He'll find for me. though could rs nnd any use lor
myself ConfOund IL all! I'm better than q raI or
black beetle. know that my ReGeemer lyeth am
sorry you rather wanting IN the reHgious elten.
Temple dare say something can DO DONE even LOT
you All. not fair George Lyndon; not falr' Drother
George: twas you did It, not J. always making me your
scnpegoat Well aid one right thing in life, dD me!
%, God forgive me- mean Not too late, Temple aler
all! q God g..
Lyndon gasped heavily. His head fell forward plump
his breast. -, -,
"Oh, he's dead (" said one OF the Dar-malds' with
little
was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
Second Eji,.oz SoS Ready;

sseoad EIiiIoz Sow Rsadr;
DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
4 NEW BOOK On The PEAR
illustrated work. entitled
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT
ByP. 7. QUINN.
rreeal Eorluur for macy yss successful grover OF Peau
Th subject SIMPLY ,ad thoroughly u'A's untsf the
following ts.lI
VARIETIES
PREPARATION or THB SoILI
DEFIANCE APART;
SELECTING TREES;
pNARFS And STANDARDS
IISiE OF PLANTING;
PLANTING:
VARIETIES 40 PLANT;
PRUNING.
HANURING AND MgLCHTSG:
GATHERING FRUIri
MARKETING PEAESi
PROFITS OF PEAR CULTURE
PROPAGArIOS-BuDDiNG AND GRAFTISoI
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
ORCHARD RECORD.
TtIWok VII De found complete practical manual for the Pear
rousr whether for pleasure or FrosL
one volume h,uIsonsy bound Ia cloth Price sl Seat ~ BY
rsesipG pusa TIE TRIBUNE hsH-loTG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
Eth Qualifications
A MEXICAN HOTO-LITHOGRAPHIC CO."
"A offICE h,s besa removed to No. 40 FuItou,t. y Y
DOLITICAL ECONOMY.
HORACE GREELEY,


HORACE GREELEY.
The Essays on Protection Hone Industry published in THE
daus TIE year 1862 have been rVuS'hsd in handsome
volume Of 35i pages
CONTENTS:
I.LABoR-PRODUCTON
II. .CoMMERCE-EXCHAEGES
Observation-Disclosures PROP
ERTY.
rv..MoyEY-THE BALANCE OF TRADE
y..PAPER MOSEY-NTEREST-USUET
V..SLAyERY-HIRED INSTRUMENTATION
TON.
VII. .&OSOPOLY-THB LAW OF PRICES-EFPECr DUTIES
on COST.
VII AGRICULTURE As AFFECTED Br PRoTECTIoy-yIEws
OF TIRE Fathers
Ix..THE srATE-ITs LEGITIMATE sPHERE-PowEas AND
DUTIBs-FREg TRADE AXIoMs CONSIDERED.
x..PRoTBCTIoS FOR AGRICULTURE
xI..MASUFACTURES AND THEIR NEEDS.
XII. THE LABORISG CLASS-ITs RIGHTS, INTERESTS
DUTIES, AND NEEDS
XIII THE INTEREST OF CoEsUsERs-IRON
XIV. PROTECTION INSTRUMENTATION
w THE HARMONY or ISTERRsTS-THB SUGAR INDUS
TRY or FRANCE EvIGORATISG OTHER INDUS
TEIES-BEET SUGAR OS ITS TRICMPHAL MARCH
AMERICAN sHIP-BCILDING. SHIPPING. AND FOREIGN
COMMERCE.
XVII .CREDIT-ITS Uses AND ABCsEs-POREIGE ISDEBT-
EDNBSS-OUR NATIONAL DEBT.
XVIII WHAT HAS EEEN ELUCIDATGSG WHAT SHALL BE-
xX.TAXATIOy. DIRECT AND INDIRECT
Xxx. .CO-OPERATIOS.
WOOL AND wOOLESS
XIII IMMIGRATION
XIII. .SPECGFIC-AD vALOREM-MISIMUM
XIV. CONCLUSIONS
ANALYTICAL APPENDIX.
For salo at THE TRIBUNE OFFICE Price 81 so. Sen, By
nail postpaid, receipt 0! price.
Adjret.
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK
MRS. WHITNEYs brilliant success with
VA HITHERTO Lss developed e. der1c' for
FAITH GAEINElS GiRLHOOD,
TIE GAlNOblillS.
PATIENCE STROSG'S OUTINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

The Aldine Press is making commendable
effort to its literary attractions without impair
ing excellence of type paper printing, and engraV
ing for which it has heretofore been chiefly noticeable
The January number contains an article on Frang 8
Chromos" by Mr. j. Il. Thompson illustrating copies OF
two coast scenes from De Haas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

DRICES REDUCED.
supply the reai.r' Of TsE TRrsrSH WITH NJ
Gr,.eys Autobiography have purchased tie stereotype plates Of
B. Ford Co.. and the pres has tssa reduced, viii be
below
HORACE GREELEY'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE;
EEMTscEyCEs o. AaERIcAS POLITICS
TROS TIE oFEslse o. TnE SlssorE GoSTE'T 70 TH'
To which area added
MISCELLANIES;
"LTERATUEE as A VOCATION" POETS ASD POETRY"
REFORM ASD REFORMERS" 81 DEFENSE
or PROTECTION" lie ke
Apscrsslqy ylTR % IS EE9o RsEp OWEN on
By HoEhoE GKEELEI. 49,, ,..,...,.
bound fia.ir,ted S fls S,cI Poiit Of NJ Gr>y Io WI
TGS 'E Pg Of il.s Get F1fs NJ Fe,S
House IN the Woods Ny Prssen Home" NJ Bara."
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Ld diA VII OF FT TIE H6f sG2T6HiRSh
m aTHE TIMg Y. THAT TsL I me, MESs SOULS"
VI AGlEu 20 SF%nAMPSniRz
viii MY APPRENTICESHIP.
K IYgiR BY LAKE ERIE.
Ii NY FIESr EXPERIENCED ~ NEw.YoEK
XII GETTING ISI0 BlSlSkS
XII. TEAPLRAhCE IL ALL THISGA
KY Ky. TEinaFh.
xvi. L6GCIBIN DAYS
XIX. SOCIALISM.
Y. SOCIALtATIC EFFORTS
XXI. HARRY CLAY.
XXI. MARGAhEI FULLEs
INIlI. BEGGAES AND BORROWERa
XIV. DRAMATIC MEMORIES
XIV. OLD ZACH
XVI CONGRESS-MILEAGE
XVII Congress As II WAS
xxx. L4kE sTpEMoRzMSIso5cn 18th u PE1L
THE GREAT SENATOR'S TX COsPhOIIbL OF 1899.
XXXL IIBFLS Libel. SUITS.
y xY 4 kEqIK SS6 q E E FHa FiGiE
XNXlV TIE SLAVERY CONTROIEKjG
XXXv. TnE IEW BRA IL POLllICs
yYXYL MY Farm
YYXvIII S,,WL I'd WEED AND GREELEY"
xxx. EUROPE ED-PAh4S-SH IILEHLAED
XII. Two DAYS rs AL
VII THE BANKS COSGRESS" The Long Contest for
Kill FREMONT uCHASAS-DCyGLAS. l3YeAksL
KILL RIDE ACROSS TIE IhAlh '. z.z..,..
xiv THE Kl'kOUN.AISS-TIiE GREAT BASIN
XIV. U-IH-NBVNDA .--. -. -
XLvII TIL FUTURE OF CALIFORNIA. IIkkkS
XLVIIf THE PIFSIDEt rtAL ELECTION OF 1850.
XIX. SECES>iOs-dOW CONFRONTED.
1. OUR CIV WAP-AClUAL AND POSSIBLE
H. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Lii JEFF Et>ON DAVIS
LII WHITING HISTORY.
MIsCELLhNTEs
LITERATURE As A VOCATION.
TOEIS AND POETRY
REFORMS AND REf0RMERl
I'll. GROt OF PEOHEt ION
SUNDAY LRCTURlNG REMlHlSCBSCRS
DAYS RIDE IN MAINE
DAYS RIDR ACROSS 1HR ALLEGiiANIEs
NIGHT EiDB ACROSS IIE phAlRlh&
ANlSrER FLOOD ~ ILLINOIS
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE DIeuson bsIEss horace Gfseey
and Robert Dale Owen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
Snstrntlior.


A LADY PRINCIPAL of a small but pleas
"a JUVENILE BOARDING. SCHOOL in the eouutp would ae-
cepta Of smother few aG also children
education has been much neglected giving them superior ,'an
ied vii Adass,s TEACHER Puray Station,
A HOME and SCHOOL for 70 Boys; ages,
N to r. Address Mrs G. A. Russ lanyIorn. " T..
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
III AND ia FIFrH,AvE.
A BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Boys,
II sn.el,u locstioa ard ofh, highest character
The MURRAY BILL INSTITUTE
No SO Psrk.aye,
Rev JOSEPH D. HULL. Ptrrir,l
.. A MER. SCHOOL INSTn-Founded 1868,
n san ,le.n, EDUCATIONAL BgREagi
Aad % transact all i' Esl s np B' ,-
An experienced INSTRUCTkESS. occupying
~ arual home within tts ct' wiz receive $50 e sis 10 6oar
s sd A5,,, hMa E5rcSr6s i,r5 Po , ''' '-'r
A SUBURBAN ROME SCHOOL, Ncw-iIaven,
"a Como Rev d. ,teas.. Rector Session hens f,.rrty
BoARDILN,G5 SCI, SgtHo ,5,I :, NY ,,sr,rrr,
Rev. FL F. J. .yG1 t fFapeo,i .ud rropr.tor
RORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. Bor-
sdlres. Rev JOHN II. BaAEELEI, p ssfispt
nOLBEAR's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
~ s7j aui g7S B,osduay, corner Of n slteen,hsL,
over Altsru aud Miller,
WHITING. ARITHMETIC. CORRESPONDENCE &c.
Mesr DOLBEAR make tails Tie complete Commercial
\. H. A private p4ror reserved erru,,el, for Ladies.
nREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel, n.
- YSprnr session Of 10 begins Feb a. Excellent
puans adv so hanchrs and the send
for s'ogue to the Principal. GEO g SMITH
ENGLISH Classical and Mathematical Insti-
Hamilton Principals Bov OF all PREPARED for br,, eog,
ELMlRA FEMALE COLLEGE.
II NRAT SESSION OPENS FEB .
Address Rev A. W 'oWLLS D. D. Pr't Eira. Ch,muSg Co. ny
GLENCONE SEMINARY, Gleucove, l.. l.
~ Boarding School for Young Ladies' which m hons comfort and
sueatona sd,sntsgs ia uaiupHsst l. specially recommended BY
to, Bishop Of te Doe.i oLong Island tbs Winter Tara
Jan J. aO; STrly Tenn April H. Pupils during
ias year Por eirsu'u hVpy to J. r. BURwoop, Principal
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young
~ Ladies' Bridgeport, Ce1n. For circular address The Principal
MlsS EMILY NELSON
HOME institute, Tarrytown, n. G.-Young
ladies unougt of Instruction Ia English nd
ch ,n s'7 the care aud comfort Of homs As's Mics NJ W.
AblCALf rfnepi.
HISTORY of MODERN AMERICAN SPIRIT
lALlNMIs leai aud wsnd. m work. br tmna hariug- IL
jusi pub shetland stoe o ANGLICAN MEMS Co.. ~ Ma
tA'i ~ 1t TIE Auof, t'eo,s ~ sa,t o Newl'rE -
HEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, l. l., N. y
select B,,rry sch,ol ofyoats Bo,s OH HlNS fta
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown. n. "a
bestiu. she Tor nJs Th SCI col all Sept IL
Pc cn'al,s aEg.r 10 D. < ROW. 4. 4, r-adp.L
NERO NTILE LIBRARY FRENCH
IOIkST For ishv. orlr; Mardtr, Tat.i, thursday and
FddlJ. the asfnsv Fsf Gfsrrsn ADD Ls the dar
Cha'on i, A.sorp,. s.s srassA b. Pet We Gala N.
sAIs aArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

DEDICATED
TO
OUR AMERICAN BOYS.
WHO.
BORN IN POVERTY GRABBED IN OBSCuRl1I AND EARLY
CALLED PROM SCHOOL TO RUGGED LABOR,
ARR SEEKING ,
TO CONVERT OBSTACLE INTO OPPORTUNITY. AND wREST
ACHIEVEMENT .FROM DIFFICULTY,
THESE RECOLLECTIONS
ARE EEGARDFrLLI INSCRIBED BY
THEIR AUTHOR
This Boob collection Of the Of articles ons, pu'.i
Seuloa Logger hearing tue Title "RecpleetoI ~
Bu Life the author, Aai fnucLei
AdGtsu Of original matter believed that iLese auto
biographical "reminiscences n he only entertaining AMI attractive.
all ~ the times live n forming,
Of the Re and inspiration 81 Who ba,
uteectua political phases through
which gone dung the 81 tT Of Intense vitality
Mr. the best indication If their nature, Sbtl be
60" shall anything csc into winch SHAH ptt'o
thought these Rscc0HI give With small eser's my nsaiii
history"
In bis 'Ipologt Gt.Jaui Il rope to be spared to writ.
hereafter fuller and s'le Of Political Economy
ptnt whatever II thu friends all ,ept
The ho ootde this u mental BIOGRAPHY,
respectfully prefer tbs book account ~ all OF ET'th ihA 10
wonL Their aud will cherish the hope that
ton a,t eSbody Lesson. Of pesneJ And uy.sse
Which will not hSe been set forth In 1sn"
NOV spys.rbg chapters rssfy in Tzr TsIHuSz
PRICES.
EXTRA CLOTH 90 90 LIbE4M SrTLE ss;.El s3 a.
MOROCCO ANTIQUE. 81 90.
Sent BY mail Pre-, OF receipt Of price
Aadrs" THE TRIBUNE. HwroRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
Tt5 CIVILIZATIONS.
EnTUAJ. and pUYSICAL

MORAL, INTELLECTUAL and PHYSICAL
WI CUTURE-Prof r. q. WEIGH sf Yale College Gymnasium
bo has prepared the best work written Gymnas sod Physical
Culture which added exhaustive chapter Training and en-
eeieut Essays various subjects connected With Health Marriage
Morals Gc Price, ~. ifby msil. =! p.
WOOD noLBROOL, IS Laightst. New, York
NHE HERALD of HEALTH for 1S10.-With
4 the Jauuary number begins three important papers
Is Elizabeth oske Smiths charming story to continue through
the year
"a Archibald Maclare (othe Oxford Gymnasu ESSAY on THE
LAW OF PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT.
81 STUDIES ~ PHYSIOLOGY by Prof. II Huxley. Either Of
III. above worth years subscription Bee the above THE
HERALD fall Of ereeent matter b. the hes; writer's We give
6p Steel Bgraving Of Won HUMBOLDT FREE to all Sub
,cbers who send direct ST. So year 20 cents number Get
the January number good Family Magazine It Is
WOOD 4 HOLBROOK, Is Laghtst. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

MARGARET FuLLERs WORKS.
kEw EDITION. IN SII voLUnEs WITH PoRTRAir
PRICE $40, BOUND IN CLoTH.
STINT YREE on RECEIPT or PIECE
THE TRIBUNE.
Ekw.IoRk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
rauyital eI1sirum,nts.

---~--------~-~~-~--
GREAT OFFER.
HORACE WATERS,
NO Ash BROADWAY, NETWORK,
will lpo,, Of On. Hundred PIANOS MBLODEOSS aud ORGANS
sciss extremely low prices Tor cash during the Hon
DAYS or will take from s. S25 monthly until paid tee saue to Let
and rsn, moDey appei ,1rcha'eL
NOR SALE-A 7t-Octave PIANO by Saebler
ScH This beautiful instrument both 10 tone and work
VIII be sold cheap for want OF USE Ia
qui-e No. 347 West Thirtv.s'rthst, ls floor.
TOR SALE-ColeOrated Mathushek Pianos, on
l. Low cab terms. Appiy gl5 East Teuthst -
LEALLET, DAVIS & Co.'s GRAND and
SQUARE PIANOSF.rst premium at American nsuute Fafi
,ery las o casa or By instameuts; Pianos low
T. 5. BERRY > Co, 100 Broadway.
HF vOu want a good PIANO, cheap, call at
T. +. CUMMINGS WarerOom No. y Iuou-Slue Sod on M
sme rsui way suit caa'one ol ook at tAemoe
BRO cu decide else rhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
En- ing StzNsmi,s.

CII.IHJ ct|AUINF''
DODWORTHs CLASSES for DANCING,
"A. at No. 22 Fahsye Mondays All Thursdays or Ius'l'
and FriayA 49,, e..--t.-, a. s..r,i,x
orrr Also FvenrE Mondays ard THURSDAYS Tor gen
GAS nov ng Monday ami Ihurliy mornings seu1
for crculaF.
NE GARNOI DANCING ACADEMY, 81
lTRnh ava corner Fousa!hs St. vi reopen SA Svpn 80
Noybg nrroou and evening classes TussiAys and FndY msla
DAYS tl Saturday,. Light GJmanteI p Dr. AAhIH
on Mondays ard Thursday. At y .. m
HLASKO's ACADEMY OF DANClNNGS, Ca 64
West .fourhs Morning. aad afternoon classes daily Gea
tsuen Moldi7 AID THURSDAY, a. p a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14
Situations Wlmt.6- -Malis.

A YOUNG MAN, a good Bookkeeper, desires
n ASiTUATION capacity Paroles desiring tue exclusive
BooGkeeper their books and balanced
snail GOOD and accountant With uHeIeetOaA
Aitre" C. O. D., Tribune OGos.
EARMER.-A NeW-Englandcr with wife and
4 chii wishes situation FOREMAN. or TO MANAGE a
FiRM good reference given Address FARMER 2S Broadway
TNRAVELING AGENCY WANTED.-An ac-
business OF the and dua business
fT his account Ns Oeau AND having ARE acquaintance In
Mississippi furnish
ais desires ATRAVELISG AGENCY for brstclass trD
engaged Southern trade Address GLASS Box SCI New
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

MRS. WHlTNEYs brilliant success with
VA HITHERTO Dee. developed new deu1C f'r
FAITH GAk1NElS GIRLHOOD,
TIE GAYWOBIIiS.
PATIENCE STROSG'S OUTINGS.
LORING, Publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

SOUTHLAND WRITERS. Biographical and Critical
Sketches Of the LIVING Female Writer'S OF the South
win Extracts from their Writings. BY IDA RAY.
nOND. 2 vols, Syo, up. 49, CaIton. keinsen
HafcIhncer.
Here we have two sumptuous volumes clad III ali
rue SJ~-S # rich tyDe and PAPER red edges hlumln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

Deprived by nirmity OF the privileges of his pro-
fession Dr. Frothinghaln 10 longer able TO preach,
solaced his retirement by writing "HomilIes in
Verse" several of which are preserved in this
volume. and are beautiful mctIical expostiOns of
scriptural truth. lie has been often called upon TO
write hymns for special charitable and religious
casions Many Of them are found in our most popu-
lar HYMN books: some OF the later given in this
collection, and are remarkable for their
simple fsryOr and expressive devotion. The
volume concludes with a series of transa-
tions fro.l the German poets-a work in
which Dr. rockingham. Dr. Hedge, and the Rev. &.
T. Brooks excel The brief account we have given
of these Netricll Pieces adequately proves them to
be an interesting and characteristic memOsial of
their author as such. and for their intrinsic beauty
and truth they will be welcome in every cultured
Christian household the sincere and melodlous Mt
terances Of whowhile keenly alive to the highest
In mental accomplishment and professional duty,
deeply felt the latent grace and grandeur of human
ivy. and the meek mysteries of life; aud to whose
isolation aud blight his own words be justly
spilled
Incurable Sweet Natures healing forces
Struck al the ROOT and wasted al the spring;
While Arr and Science. with their grand resources,
No means study out, no rescue bnhR
Iucurable = The fatal word u spBlen
That snIres the faint hcGrt Win us fiat despair;
Yciff IS he1d UiD 8Ifrd nat all bOEes
II Gratitude and Fath their sOdce GedT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-14

ant TO be. man of this stamp is Mr. Mccarthy,
whose work, whatever it be- is always good. We
have not discovered his speciality yet if he has
it is not merely the writing of magazine papers, his
novel conyinces us, and it is not yet the writing
of novels My Enemys Daughter is clever, but
it is not satsfactOry-we hardly know why.
I'm the matter of plot for instance we are not
that we fully apprehend 1Ir. McCarthys intentions.
1t seems to us at one time as if he meant 10 have
Christina marry Emanuel in the end but the dscov-
cry of her marriage soon dispels that illusion We
may be satisfied to have him disappointed, but
are not satisfied to be disappointed ourselves We
see no reason why Christina should have married
Count Salaris-nOt in the unconstant, artistic
temperament which she possessed. just as little are
we satisfied with Emanuels marriage to L Lyn-
don. which was not on the cards originally. The
marriage CT two such persons these in real life
would not strike us rs being entirely desirable as
likely to result in happiness when the gloss Of it
worn off. The social differences existing between
a member of parliament and an opera singer
would naturally produce dislike on the
part of the former whatever circumstances
might bring them together on anything like an
equal footing and would inst as naturally make
him endeavor to save his daughter from what he
could not but consider n low marriage. 1t was the
dislike of gentleman at any rate. and was hardly
carried far enough to justify the title of the story
II il was Mr. McCMthys object 70 mislead us Oh
some of the points We have indicated, he has GER
tainly accomplished it. He has not mided MS how
ever by dullness either of writing or plot and,
quarrel as we may with some of his incidents we
acknowledge that he always interests His novel
moves bTiskly from the first page 10 the last, and
whether the scenes laid i'll low in high life he
appears equally at home in both. His characters
well conceived and artisically developed, with the
execution of Christina and Emanuel, in their
relations with each other; tho two Lilfas
are especially well drawn. The great char
acter of the book, however, is broken
down rome whom we fluid il impossible
to hate. though lie has dsgraced his family.
abandoned bis wife and daughter and Is every way
disreputable old blackgnard. The sec mes IN which
he appears are full Of life and doiry aud show Mr.
McCarthy's talents IA a novelist at their best. He
has added new creation 10 fctOn--a creation as
unique in its way any of Dickcns's. and one which
Dickens himself could not have eXcelled Ii would
be dinicut to find pathetic bit of writing than
the death Of this strange old scamp. in whom the
image of his Maker was not entirely Obliterated:
Meanwhile Lyndon babbcd on. | have read That dup
ing the insanity Oi George Ill nothing WIS dreadful
10 those Of his family who him his never
ceasing uuincauiug talk | can quite understand IT,
LyndOn's ubf0kcn flow Of words WAS terrible To hear
At last he gave sharp gf0an. almost a cry, and