{ title: 'Evening post. (New York [N.Y.]) 1850-1919, December 31, 1878, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1878-12-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1878-12-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1878-12-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1878-12-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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T iItU M lC U L a M R ? * I T . l& s i e ^ c R M ^ M iro m a jo r to *»ie3a8fc ereningW ^ ia»TOa&at CaHsi Biyaitt c^r»fa<»fc 'B t So’cS J c lce^ a t e a i ^ w t e a 4teasiaite<»\H*3©Bii®oeMi)f th e b e ^ S b I x ^ * : Ift^ w S o i s o d e t T . H i t^ a ir o r e d a few uteaies bef<^ 8 S t o l - r ^ e a t posa^ into Hayes,Mi9aSher- ■p,»n^ ^ftp^tpir of <5ena3S-Sherman, and the jSSoes E-rarts weredSown to l i e brant ptroscen- ium b o x in tiis J»cojid row on <Jie r ^ t of the gfayei. Ti» Eresatept, la, cpmpaay with his at- taidingsecreteries te d the members of the His torical Sodeiy, formed l a Hne in the lobby, and wSilaiJ® hand played “ Han ColnmWa” they ■fv,a<,r.T,A^ to datble file down the centre aisla !ThaBne divided a t the stage, and passed up the iitepson t h e x l ^ t ’t e ^ 13 ib centrzdchairon flie platform was occupied by thepreeident of tbe Historical Society, 5Ved- |eridk de Peysfcer, On his rfght was G e ra^ ' Iwyiiam Curtis, President Hayes, William M. I ^ a r t s , Secretary of State: Bishop Potter, pitom ^ -G e n s ral Bevens, Thurlow Weed, I C e n ^ W. T. Sherman, General W. a TTftTfnn^lr, and Chief-Justice D a ly; while <m his left and to the rear were lieutteaut-Governor Dorsheimer, Ex-Governor E. D. ^forgnn, Ex-Govomor John T. Hoffman, John J a y , Peter Cooper, President Barnard of ■ Cdumfcia College, Judge Noah Davis, Judge Choet^ Mayor Ely, Mayor-elect Cooper, Mar shall O. Roberts, ^ e Rev. Dr. John Hall, the Rev. Dr-WSliam Ormiston, the Rev. Dr.'Wil liam Adams, the Rev. Dr. Noah Hunt Schenck, Erastus Brooks, Benjamin H, Field, Benson J. liossing, Gffns W, Piold, William H. Vandei> bflt, Cornelias Vanderbat, the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, die Rov- Dr. R itiard S. Storrs, Chaun- JSte I X conhfry’s rights to y M. Depew, Distri<^ Attorney Phelps, United bates District Attorney A. W. Tenney, CoHeo- ir Merritt, Postnsaster James. Thomas C. Acton, s s i ± r i t e ? s a - J k ^ ^ ^ was tarainedT ^ ^ fime which we sometunes fbndly oail ihe.golden age of the Republic. But a time in which boys were taught to_ call Jeffer son the devil, and m which it \ras said of Wash ington that ho was the eovrce of all the misfor- tnnes of the country, was a tame whtse Irantio political vitupeialaon pales, “ the uneffectual fire of onr own,” and to whose mad extravagance we may wefl study the baseness of pariasan ribaldry. ENTBT INTO COIJiEGB. Bryant learned Tfltin and Greek readily, and he was sixteen years old when, to October, 1810, he Jotofid the sophomore class a t Williams Col- - r, ----- ji I.Z- -T -------- General Charles P. honored age, de- The repuiation of his early v« of bis gemm were like m aur ____ id the rnmor _ _ _____ lole about the head scholar; but he was never rerses,nordid his compan- One day,' d of the ( brief coDeg manly , a Bryant ^ ■0 to his conduct, grave i ■ ■ 1 study, associattr- pure breezes of t ___ „__ied to him the clc lens healthful air of the little village, not then as now one of the loveliest of the beau tiful villages of New England, and a t the end of his second term, the 1st of May, 1811, having been at coDege only seven months, he took an honorable dismission. The college, however, sub- se<iu®ntly granted him his degree and restored his name to the catalogue. Before Bryant left ^ ^ ^ T. ^ , „■ he read before a college society a short, humor- Elhot C. Cowdto, B. B. Sherman, AndrevssJ*b|«J ouslv sarcastic poem upon his '■e ~ '■ nissK>i,-Vbo34h - -------- - --- ' rate Green, th Rev. Samuel Osgood, CommissiS' Allan Campbell, Angustos ScheD, Suxrogat Calvin, L. Bradford Prince, Theodore Dwight, Edwards Pierrepont, Professor Keep of Amherst College and Commodore- Nicholson. Mr. Bry ant’s family was represented by. Miss Julia Bry ant and Mr. and Mrs. Parke Godwin and their Idren, Mr. Bryant’s only descendants. Ex- Tilden occupied Mrs. Godwin’s Governor S. J. box, Mr. and Mrs. John BigeU r Miss Bryant’s n the audience. Mr. De Peyster called the assemblage to order, and the Rev. Dr. Adams uttered a brief prayer, in which he alluded to the virtue and simplicity of Mr Bryant’s life. Mr. George William Cur tis was then introduced and spoke as follows: THE ADDRESS. This great and distinguished assembly is to it self an imposing tribute to the memory of an illustrious man. But even more impressve than this presence of genius and distinction of charac ter and intelligence is the absence of one citizen, that vene*™’\ ■ figure which, had come to repre sent in this community all the civic graces and virtues, and from whose temperate lips on every occasion of literary and patriotic commemora tion, of politieal emergency or of public appeal, ■we have been accustomed to hear the fitting words of counsel, of encouragement and consola- When Irving followed Cooper, aU hearts turned .< to Bryant, and it was before this society and in lathis place that he told the story of Irving’s life. Now Bryant has followed- Cooper and Irving, thelastof that early triumvirate of American literature, not less renowned than the great tri umvirate of American politics, and he whose life began before the century, leaves behind but one of his early literary contemporaries. The vener able poet Dana, friend of Bryant’s youth, a t an age prolonged beyond fourscore and ten, “ An old age serene and bright. And lovely as a Lapland night,\ the editor who published “ Thanatopsis ” sixty- one years ago has seen its author join the innu merable caravan and lie down to pleasant dreams. Bat a thousand eloquent and reverent voices of the press and the pulpit, of the coUej upon ms alTna -mater, a I he always smiled. The hannless verse survives, I beUeve, only to the recollection of the Rev. Dr. Hallock, son of the Plainfield pastor, who fitted Bryant for college. But Dr, Hallock, with delicate fidelity to the fame of his college and his friend, has locked it fast to his memory and jealously guards the key. Upon leavmg Williams, Bryant had hoped to go with his chum to Yale College, but his father found that the cost would be too great, so the youth returned to bis father’s bouse and voted himself for a year to the classics mathematics. This was the end of Bryant’s schooling, and this was all the visible preparation for the writing of the first enduring poem in American literature, the work, indeed, from which that literature distinctively dates; the poem which m :rature distinctively i the after, rii>er fruit was never surpassed. The marvel of “ Thana topsis ’’ is the greater, because, although a stogu- arly mature and precocious boy. there, is no es; the poen 8 of the poet’s geniu vel of “ ’fhana __ precocious boy. there, i IryanPs earlier versM, flowing and _ rect as they are, of original power. In Raphad’s early pictiuns there is evidently the ova. tog influence of P erugtoo^ut there also ivermaster- ____ Iso is a finei' S hnmaner touch. “In Beethoven’s first music ' often a rhythmical reminiscence of Mo- ,- “■—s •’•^e power and as in Byron’s there is i ------------ - ---------------- zart, but there are also siepi of the grandeur which we know by the mi But to the earlier verses of B ^ a n t, “ Honrs of Idleness,” there i s ---- genius, no prelude of his fame. THANATOPSIS. -- ------------ ™jrymen would be more immediate and unanimous. Tne broad and simple outline of bis character and career had become universally famUlar like a mountain or the sea, and to spepking of him I but repeat the thought of every -American, and register a verdict already pronounced. A patriarch of our literature, and in a permanent sense the oldest of onr poets, a scholar familiar with many lan guages and literature, finely sensitive to the in fluence of natore, and familiar ^ t h trees, and birds and flowers, he was especially f i t t ^ it might be thought, forsehoiarlv seclusion and the dehghts of the strict literary \life. But he who melodiously marked the solitaiy way of the water-fo-wf through the r o ^ depth of the glow ing heaven, and on the lonely New England ’ “ Kock-ribt>ed and ancle' ' as the sun,” saw to river and valley, to forest and ocean, only the solemn decoration of man’s tomb—the of the Styx to charm, t trable armor of moral prtocfple. T passed chastened the ardor of the parth out relaxtog the vital interest of the ’ \■ lalityr ;be popular bility of lit* taste and accomplishment and superiority with constant political activity. So rises the shining dome of Mont Blanc above the clustermg forests and the roarmg streams, and on its tow ering sides the growths of various climates and of different zones, in due order, meet i ' It is by no official title, by n< ____ ^ _____ cial title, by no mere literary fame, bv no signal or stogie seivice or work ; no mar- v^ous Lear or Transfiguration; no stroke of state craft calling to political life a new world to re dress the balance of the old ; no resounding tumphant Trafalgar, that Bry- rated. There may have been, m s balance o terlitz or tnumpl is commemoratei THE INTT.CE.NCES OF CHH.DHOOD. •stward across the Connecticut and up into the _jmpshire hills to Cummington, where the first pioneer had built his cabin scarcely thirty years before, and thei-e, to 1794, Bryant was born. ■Western Massachusetts is a high hill country, with secluded green valleys; a iarmtog and gra zing region, but every little stream turns a mill, and aiong the water-courses the air hums with the music of a varied industry. The great hiUs are still largely covered with woods that shelter the solitary pastures and upland farms; woods beautiful to spring with the white laurel and azalea, ringing through the short summer with the song of the hermit thrush and the fuU-choired music of New England birds; and to autumn h azing with scariet and gr>ld of the changing leaf, until the cold splendor of tl ■< snowy ivinter closes the year. All trace of the house in which Bryant was bom is gone; but the broad landscape that the hoy saw remains, softened now by tillage and orcharte, but a grave, solitary landscape The region was soon familiar to him. Not vhen Dr. Bryant, then a membe ture, finding the poems to his drawer, s __ them, anonymou-sly, and without his son’s know ledge, to the 'North American Review, which had then been published for two years, and was at once a review and a magazine. Mr. Dana, who was one of the editors, imme diately recognised the worth of the poem, and said truly, what no man was more qualifled chan he to declare, that it could not have been writtv.n in this country, Kr he knew no American who could write it. He was told that the author was a member of the Legislature, and he hastened to the Senate Chamber, where Dr. Bryant was point ed out to him. “ Tis a good head,” he said, \ but I do not see ‘Thanatopsis’^there.” The poem was pub lished to the September number of the Haoiew in 1817, and it is preceded by a separate poem of four stanzas which were attached to it by mis take. Then tone is that of the same melancholy fascination with death, but they axe in a wholly different key. \Thanatopsis” itself, as ongmally printed, contained but forty nine of the eighty- one lines that wo know, and it was accompanied by three of the manuscripts which the doctor had found in his office drawer ; the Inscription for the Entrance to a Wood, and two translations from Horace. This is all we know about the production of this poem. 1 linger upon i t because it was without a harbinger in our literature, and without a trace ‘ f the English masters of the hour. It was the first adequate poetic voice of the solemu new England spirit, and in the grandeur of the hills, in the heroic PMritan tradition of sacrifice and endurance, in the daily life, saddened by itnpe-* r.ous and awful theologjc dogma, in the hard cir cumstance of the pioneer household, the contest with the walderness, the grim legends of Indians and the war, have we not some outward clew to the strain of “ Thanatopsis,” the depthless and entrancing sadness, as of inexm-able fate, that umnnurs like the autumn wind through the torest in the melancholy cadences of this hymn ‘ Deatheath ? Thehe contrast,ntr: to literary splendor, of to D ? T co Europe and America ----- — ^ J (entury- seemed to a sensitive American as hopeless as it was conspicuous. The great Ger- men epoch of Goethe and Schiller was - a t its highest glory, and in Engla \ ------ Cmeridge, Southey, SheUey, Moore and Byron were to full si atopsis” was published. T h e -------- deed hard. In vain the patriotic Dwight had said that Trumbull's “ M is “ Hudi'bras,” for whi lent Dwight, and what 'tog that his \ Con s as good as “ Hudi'bras,” for who would speak for President Dwight, was equal to saying th at his \ eau, were our chief names to pi^try, and Bar low’s burlesque. \ Hasty Pudding,” was the best characteristic poem when “ Thana topsis ” appeared. *• Shall we match Joel line’s r We are apt to say that the conditions of colonial settlement are not favorable to Ute- rai-y and artistic development. But it is easy to over-estimate the value of mere circumstarce and it is always the genius, not the circt thatj'ontrols. Canova used ' : had lived in 1( ^ _ it to detafl-it plants, their history and sorts of aO its birds and pave the ________________ and this know ledge gave the Tn.a.n the accuracy of a naturalist. The very spirit of primitive New England- brooded over the thinly peopled hills, and to the little villages and farnos, and in the bare meeting-house and log schoolhouse were cherished ani perpetuated the Puritan tradi- tic os and ch^’ai gn at rjeople. In mnDittes of that that have made the more secluded _ r ^ o n the simple a vanished c< astan nstance, I say that if Pitt wo^d have been tions, and that {f' David Crockett h te bee in AugustanJtome he would probably hav( down to us as the poet VirgiL G i ^ t hi win hardly be written upon the frontier of a But Robert Burns, in a hovel, i 6 poem at ouce and forever he world. ADMITTED TO THE BAS. When “ Thanatopsis” was published Bryant was already a practising lawyer. He had began his studies with Judge Samuel Howe, of Worthing ton, near Cummington, who, when he found a volume of Wordsworth to his student’s hmiis, warned him that such reading would sp lil his style, and he was admitted to the bar at Ply mouth to 1815. He opened an office foe a year in Plainfield where he had fitted for coUegpe, but few chents came, and in 1S16, in the mtmth of October, 1 glory Ota Hampshii \ ' ’ ■ I, and settled to Great Barrii-„ __ I he pass^ nine years, and there sc uie of tos most familiar verses were written. A companion of those days, the venerable Ralph Taylor, who fived to the same house with him, remembers that he was fond of roaming over the hills, and to his walks was vary genial and socia ble. He had gay comrades, too, village revel lers; but Bryant, then as always, quietly held his own temperate way, unseduced I \ ‘ ' good-fellowshu and, as 1 ha' and his nam : S f r 4 JB£ZSMBit X80i>. PV B X JB H S D ItA X IiS B V B m U A B K O. B B V A lfT Jb 0 0 „ SOS BBOA B W A V , COBITEB O F FMX.’TOR ST B B E T . VOIiUJiCB 77, PRICE THREE CENTS, N E W Y O R K , TU E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 31 , 1878 . N IN E D O L L A R S A Y E A R . Peek in ^m b ic verse, shows his cemstant and . the freedom o£ the state in the Union. It wai careiiil study of tha literary art;, as well j liberty under law, that ho nuDificatian was proposed as a remedy, his voice was prompt, c l ^ aM. decisive in sustaining Genei^ Jacksm's proclaznatioo—true to natipnm --- J- -jg Jjg , ---- =_ ff history,istory, tracingracing a generaleneral Genei^ J a c _ __ ___________ ^ ^ hhseriaar s e r t o ninon toJS 3 3 ^ he was to 1881. study of the Bteiary s n , as wed) J liberty under law, that ho soutet, tor he kiiei. as of literatura in the snmmer of 18S1 , that lawless rovdlntion is a remedy more appal- tho author. whose genius had been Img than the evils it would enret Hehadppmted first recognised by the literary tri- , out, in prmciple and in detail, the mjnstice of bmial of C am b rid^ read before the Phi- Beta the tariff toward the Southern States, b ut when Kappa Society, a t Harvard Collego, his longest nnllificatiou w a s p ropo ^ as a remedy, his voice poem, “ I 'h e A ^ ’’ It is a simple, senous and ---- ---------- ’------------s . ................................... thou^itfcd survey o h t a g law of progress; and the stately Spe ____ ___ measure is marked by the moderation, the But from sinewy aim plic^, the maturity and freedom the E vesini from mannerism, which are_ Bryant’s sign which was really supreme—the question which mantmL The last stanza of this iKiem breathes faimg like a huge storm-cloud to the summer sky, to majestic music that piHe passion to^America. its nghtntog sheathed, its 'thunder silent, but that strong and snblime faith in 1^ destiny, gatihering with every moment angrier force ch constantly appears to his verse and never and more appalling fury—the qoesSon with ■ered in his heart. It was the era of the Holy ' vriiosefinal and tremendou Alliance to Europe, the cnlmtoation of the re- still heavea It had action against the French Revolution and the the deceitful Napoleon.’'’ lihmATr mortal p< Extrope, t “ But thou, my country! thou shall ne But with thy children—thy maternal c Thy lavish love, thy blessings showere ------- These are thy fetters—seas and stormy air, Ide barrier of thy borders, where. it strong which constantly appears to his verse^nd never wavered in his heart. I t was the era of the Holy ' vriiose final _________ Alliance to Europe, the cnlmtoation of the re- still heaven It had apparently disappeared . . -----^ .. . ......................f^irn that followed the Missonri Jryant’s removal j anti-slavery appeal j Bryant seemed to the i _______ le ardent leaders of that g r ^ t I agitation as the multitude of editois and poUti- < cians seemed to them, indifferent and heritating, o cold and reluctant for their own genei rathrath andnd zeal.l. Inn his lettersetters fromrom thehe Soutliouther I w a zea I his l f t S ‘ States and the West Indies, as late as 1849. thei I is a photc^raphic fidehty of detail to doscrij I tions of slavery and of the slaves, but they are th ‘ess obsen He was already ^ know l^ged to the firtt pictures of ^ seemmgly passionless ----------- r o u r ^ t e , a n a h ^ e f f ^ t o j h e ^ w n ^ jg apparent sense^ of wrong, marriage and of his harvard poem. It wm in gjj occasioi^ impuSive expression ojily shows that year that Co-jperis “ Spy ’ was p\’’'’\ * ' ' ' ' ' —r . . . r .. Irving’s “ Sket'h-Book” was com] ‘ ant’s own first sught volume was ___ ______ MicoSoHgvrtck Sr tedrises o7edit _____ ----- yeare public feeling or hot the ■■■ ■ ■ ant’s own first sught volume was issued; D Idle Man\ was just finished, and Miss Sedg had alretey published “ Hope Leslie.” Two; rcival’s first volume hai\ rard Elverett had saluted at achievements; and B -- . .Mue which so often exhale i ------- ger of great achievements; and Halleck’s and ' M t? e to ° to s mq^'^fibre^*'The l o i t e r Drake’s “ Croakers” were already popular. Bry- . yje negro corn «hneking to Carolina and to ant’s ambition, his hopes, his conscious power, orange groves of Florite, the tranquil strar secretly-solicntetehim^d solicited him and weaned him moree^d and Uubgi- ■’> ----- - - __^ j ------------ 1-. ... .tly weaned him m o r Tn to r d M n “ c.;Se^ ^ d S l L r S l - more from the law. The ngor of his federalism gj MntaTi7.n« who ofeerved everything and signed to notices and reports of federal meetings pative breath among the northern hills: and caucuses, but he was' not known 11 make political speeches, nor to be an active politician. All signs, even of such political interest, how- HIS LOVE OF LIBERTY AND JUSTICE. ihful, and he veiy readily wrath of\^ protest from the respectable public promised to write some hymns for her mend Mr. opinion of the city—although Bryant, as 1 think, ciewell. Two years later she writes from New deprecated the agitation as mistaken in its York that Bryant had been in town, and that method and neces-sarily futile and disastrous to she had never seen him so happy nor half so its result, he resolutely defended the fun lamental agreeable. She describes him as very mqch right of discussion, which was the practical au 1 animated with his prospects, meaning evidently essential Anti-Slavery demand. Early in lS.i7, his literary prospects, and full of good sense, when the House of Representatives tried t i stifle good judgment and moderatioA Miss Sedgwick’s the anti-slavery petitions presented by John tjoin- brother Henry was Brj ant’s especial friend, and cy Adams—and thev might as well have tr,eJ to Mr. Sedgwick's hereditary federaU-sm was over- blow out the sun—Bryant denounced the folly borne by his profound interest to the question of and the wrong of attempting to “ muzzle dLscus free trade. He wrote articles, pamphlets and siou in this c o u n tryand in the same year, when essays against Mr. Clay s American and tairiff the colored voters of New 'York asked the Legus- system, and his ai'guments found a prompt and lature to grant them suffrage upon the same ready response in Bryant’s instinctive love of conditiqps with the white voters—Brvant sus- liberty. Perhaps, as his friend eloquently talked, tamed their prayer as just, and disdained any the young poet recalled the hues of Pope m deference to external dictation whether from the Windsor Forest,” lines chat he must often have South, iiom the North, or from any other quar- read with his father, and often afterward in fancy ter. Witii the same clear perception an I ind<x- apphed to the noble bay and harbor of his great ibie principle he held that Confess hail perfe.'t city : power over the question of slavery in the District o f Columbia ; and he sternly condemned all in- •e xvith the right of any tody of citizi'iis e in the country to declare their views ih repres»J3.ita- ■t i of c iiistitu- bar is that in 1824 Bryant had o b ^ e d tor a ^he inst.&iti.ms and chent a verdict tor slander; but judgment was „]] love and trust were tri the claim. There is aJurther ti-adition, that a ^vn<l love and man’s nnconqmntele .uln.l; ’ a s ® ;y • in teiliiig the story of 1 tbe-contests of old .lays •e see how eontinuoAs is i>ry, but emerging only see how eon ! .'■tream of history, anil we learn o.icc more it the welfare of liberty and civilization ls eii- latetl to precisely those qualities which Dry- niore than his Blackstono, may well have fc^it that if the seat of law be the bosom of Ood, it ’ ’ returned whom-e it ( ' '' ' « HIS TEMPERAMENT AND CtXN VimO.VSv case. He left Ber rnt Mountain stands flows, Berkshire ivill claim their poet as her Vi'bkh in later'^davTaniT uiTiie^^ lean hi.story of a century, was a doubt wuich the farewell Who^ pensive and airy ncisic was ^ Bryant never shared. -As Bir Philip Sidney IQ all hearts and on all lips when he died, as he uarned the young poet to lo ik in his own heart had fancifulls wisliod, m June. I write, so his gisjd genius taught Brv- THE POET IN NEW YORK, i a n t U) look into his own heart and bejgmd Canal s t r ^ and a line^f houses strag- j inito no temptation i t r ^ Thes( “ ■ Fourth street. There were tb who still remembered the pebbly shore of Hudson Biver just above Barclay street. Engli* language In lines which a line of Keata’ desextoes: “ Like lucent rirops tinct with clnnamcm,'’ —not all these varying and entrancing stcatoA which captivated tiie public of the hour, touched to thelea&t the veise of Bryant. Hla last contild- erable poem, '* The Flood of 'Fears,\ but echoes to its meffitattve flow the solemn cadences of “ Thana- topsiA” The child wasiather of the man. Thege- nius of Bjrant, not profuse and impertaL neitner intense with dramatic passion nor throbbing with • • ’ * - but calm, meditative, pure, has its ______ f ^ i t e i i ^ V i n d b v e r p o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ bility^ youth. The first considerable collection of 1833 was not snatched from the booksellers’ hands, and four years had p ^ e d before it had reached a fourth edition. Bryant founded no school and he belonged to none, except it be to the class of those who are raguely called poets of n ^ r e . His spirit 1s doubt- ------------ «-t- A_ Ai—A ------ tihfln to any li he had —* neditative ciaraeh jc has seen. been a Federalist, a Domoyrat and a Kep'fiilie S FIFTH VISIT TO Et'UOTr:. 11 was during hia^b.-ionce, in that he w'as bap- ‘ ' b(M*n H'ligiou^y bred In then rose -while Bishop Potter pronounced ifre benediction, after which the assemblage -was ad journed. The proceedings terminated wife a brilliant reception to the house of Mr.De Peyster, which was attended by the P rtedent and most of the prominent citizens who were present a t the Academy. ______________ Recorded Beal Estate Transters. THE MOENniG^ SW S . The College of the City ol New York, ntPORTAHT CHANGES. The Commissioners of Education met as the Board of Trustees of the CoUege of the New York yesterday, and several changes ___ _ professorships were madA The executive com- J mittee made a long report After some discus- ■ Ct^ar - ' sion the report was taken up. The resignation of George W. Huntsman, Professor of j Moral and Intelligent Philosophy, and Jesse J A. Spencer, Professor of Greek Liter- | afaire, were then read, and resolutions j were adopted appointing them tus professooihips for one year respective departments at a salary of $2,00 year. The resignation of Gerardus B. Dooharty, professor of pure mathematics, was read, and he | also was appointed to an emeritus professorship also offered a resolution reducing the salarjrof i ^ c . for two years'at $2,500 a year. The committee ..................... . ............................................ Tered a resolution reducing the salarpof Augustin Jose Morales, Professor of Spanish | ; Peter Dolan and wife to Henry Literature and Language, from $3,000 to $3,000 a year. This resolution was lost after an exciting discussioA A majority report of the committee suggested I the names of Austin Stiokney for the Greek pro- j fessorship, Edward H. Griffin in philosophy and \• James Weir Mason to mathematics. A minority | irald Tisdale, j Oremwich 'ave.\No.''sicries''k'ai '■“’i ; !- 49th 8t.. 8. 8., 186,8 6. 10th ave., 21..6x100.5; < s s r i t b i T h m i . ‘ tutors in the college. N > decisiou was reached. The resignation of James E. Morrison, tutor to history and belles-Lettres, who has been ap pointed private secretary to Mayor-elect Cooper, was accepted. The report of the committee ap pointing Louis F. BurchardBurchi at $1,000 a year, and Henry P. Johnston a t $3,000 a year, as tutoi Ls depa Trustees then adjourned. islative commission investigating the i $97,000 of state fun have either been unaccounted for or ps without authority of law. Among these ai are the foUowmg items : Swamp fund unaccounted for, $27,875; illegi QuartermAster stores to the Modoc \ ooimted for, $1.3,‘300; overpaid to Secretary State Chadwick, $3,600; and to his assistant. 1 JIark St.; &'xio6i ■viie i to ®^eld’e V k e Z iS. p!'Va“u obffitf taking state money on very inadequate si using it for his own tenefit; also, o ;e sums out of the state funds to in such ways that to his own pocket, name of the less securities, thet e is g tue of bis office a ment of municipal funds. The'commission si that to the crime of obtaining moneydishonestl is added that of violation of an oath-bou —hat t of guarding the funds sacredly. 1 mission add that many of the transactic concealed from the public by failing t ;he public by ft jslaturo, and t also that many of the losses are of sucha chari ter that they cannot be well estimated, and pri ably will never be ascertained. Judge Sutherland’s RetiremenC. 'The Bench and Bar were very largely rep sented at the meeting held in the .Supreme Coi General Term room yesterday afternoon to lation to the retirement of Judge Sutherlai On motion of DLstriet-Attomey Phelps, No DavU was chosen president of the mectii Judges Charles P. Daly, Curtis, Barrett, Dot hue, Lawrence, Speir,Van Hoesen and Shea, a Recorder Hackett and William Tracy, vii totting. their appreciation charaeter ; that he had I the Court of General Sessions, the 8u] I the Bar that Judge Sutherland, thoi ington Hall. The year of Bryant’s arnv.al expression of self knowledg.'; his p e a t literary aeeomplidnnent wiiralKiilut frKnf .K,, K,,,.;.,,, in.. fV... \ And wrilt.h lnis left ir_-l >icrtr th;lt flrc of tl,‘i 1 David Dudley Field seconded the triqj Attorney PbelpA A. G. >h H. Choate and W. A. Beach idge Ige Sutherland, and the declar- n was„ unanimously adopted. Various Paraeraphs. A number of Russian students who took p in the recent distm-bances have been banished t< Mr. C. E. Stowi Stowe, WAS ordai Conn., yesterday. Commander Hen has been appointei The trustees of the Riot Relief Fund have s was shot by W. L. ! At FaU River, Mass., f the late Officer Furness, v Palmer to the Metropolit ., yesterday C. P. Stiokney ibezzling $20,000 from the ----- led to be ass ------ .. American civilization., wi m three millio; :t after a full investigation of it. session of the New Jers 0th off January. will be hanged on the 10th o J The Oity of Glasgow Bank liquidate y obtained $4,000,1X10 as the first tosta ,e eaU upon the shareholders due on 1 instant, instead of $10,000,000 which wi At the Special Term of the Suprei to Buffalo yesterday Judge Daniel ! i judgmen r I minstrel. in Buffalo yesterday Judge 1 . rendered against Neil Bryant, 1 instrel, and the latter was released from c middle-] -tically iinlf] therefore, tions of ^ tog all this time, the sturdy political edi- ! s I tor was the chief literary figure to the city. Mr. ‘ I Bigelow says that he never mingled or confound- I id at this pc for her safety for a week past, she loft Gibraltar on the 27th of November, a had been due since the lath tost. Gilbert Long, one of the Volunteer Life Savi s seriously affected by tl cold of the water. This is the twi seventh life saved by “ Nan’s ” brigade. It is reported that the hugest ship of the S ish Polar Erpeditiony with Professor Nordi - I jold on board, is blocked to the ice neA lar I Strait. The friends of Professor Nordenskj “ ® I intend fitting out, without delay, an expedi for his relief. The wiU of Colonel Walton Dwight, of B I hamton, whose life was insured for a li ment, and $1,000 Binghamton jour doubtless, also, be had himself seen sc Earapshlre recruits of Shay's rebel French •r t e “ ' Tjublic activities, his tranquil days p a ss^ to the I 9^ aappy valley of the Housatonic. i ® rer of Essex lay bleeding. early beading . rising ov a s n g te c ^ p , in t not all g ^ e . The columns of ^ woods the maple s chfll ^ of March and e a ^ i s . s L S j i . a 's r rebeDion, to 01100^ 8^ afitjang journal in w hit- verses o f the fritnre editor _ __ defend law a s of liberty. tlds sBcluded tiXotmbain '* boy and Mai^t^eltf Who had ©viJeiil ^ ^ e ^ n a t that age, the BRYANT'S LITERARY INSTINCT. _ ______ d totunetl _____ Have bid my useless Classics si And left the_race of bards to sc If he thought himself willing to leave the muse she was not wflltog to desert fliin. In the next July he c o n tribute to the Review an inter^tmg paper tqion American poetry, to which be finds ■)nt thinks feat it was better been expected in a young na- g to a tteid to totellectaal re finement, te d he concindes felicitonsly bat dis- coinagtogly, that the only poets we had could hardly be niore admired “ without danger to the taate of fee nation.” A year later, in June, 1819, he pnbSshed a ^ o r t essay m the North A m e ren sting 8 metime, _ ____ _ aad a m a a who wassooften a aqstere. ft is not. 3 a great c , was fiercely in f l a m e d , ___ o Webster and Calhoun change was the first important ; ssion in whicfli Bryant enga :! HIS LETERABY QEHTO8. cussion in whicfli Bryant an inter^ting | he was soon mvolved in it with s _______ -vhlch he finds gmviction and all the eneigy of his natore. ine , rihHs,^^ryteters. essayist E tehino P ost was the sole advocate, m the free and who have made 1 ------ states, of the policy and tiio justice of the prinei- his own poems were *• As the bird trims her to the galA I trim myself to the storm of time, 1 man the rudder, reef the saU. Obey the voice at eve, obeyed at prime; ■ iwly faithful, banish fear, ghi onward drive unharmed; e port well worth the cruLse is m ---- id eveiy wave is charmed!” “ 'Whose part to all the pomp that fills Is that his grave is grreen.\ j ton church societies. I At a meeting of the church officers of tl i Roman Catholic diocese of Cincinnati held la j aid Archbishop Purcell in his financial distress. ‘ \'he in d icati^ are that his indebtednesr eater than has been supposed by most peo d by some it is believed that not even the ■e property of the Church to the diocese I be sufficient to meet the demands. I Pope Leo, to a letter to the Archbishop < j Cologne, says that from the beginning of h ~ ate heh£ I peoples and the Church. He has turned I thonghte to p ‘ work Is near s u c c ^ He declares he ’ continue in the path hitherto pursued, appeals ti the German Bishops to obei r faith, and adds : the noble and p goodwflL” Senator Enstis was m ate chairman, teo of three, with Senator Enstis a sergeant &c., who are posted upon the stib ject, that t may be called as witnesses. Inspeaktogcdqi antine, Mr. Gibson cited fee instance of a'fao who lived a t Cat M a n ^ on the Missiasipipi co sBVGTsl ttptu 'iho from wlucH they wereponiplefely isolated, bqt who had con- a adc^ted tthpahaitiy., The saffieace «taactedthadBeaso. 0 l)tp p t n g In t e l l i g e n c e . Steam e r s l o A r r iv e . ^ = ^ = M l L : g Steam e r s to SaU. « ........... .................. euK*-. ...... JK” ) PORT OF NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3L KDOATUEK ALKANAC ............................TJHa DAY. StTN-Rlsea.... 7:24 ( Stm-Sets.... 4:tU (HooN-Seta...--:- Sandy Hook. 1K)5 I (Jov. Island., lAO I HeuTate*.^.'. 331 Arrived Last Evenimr. 1 U S Bteamer Richmond, Commander A E E Benham, Passengers Arrived. r m A i ^ c i A L . O 6 C 0 . B A N K E R S , COB. OP W ALL 8T. AND BBOADW AY. TBANBAGT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, IN CLUDma THE PURCHASE AND RAT.F. OF STOCKfl BONDS AND GOLD, FOB CASH, OB ON MARGIN. P. O SECURITIES ^ W atiand T ease . P . W . G A L L A U D E T , Banker k Dealer in Commercial Paper, NOS. 3 AND 5 W ALL ST. STOCKS, BONDS AND (30LD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMIBSION. ADVANCES MADE ON BUSINESS PAPKE AND OTHER BECURlTUta K I M B i L L , H O W E L L & C O . MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE, j 17 NEW ST, A.ND 68 BBOADW A Y , 1 Buy, sell and carry on margin all active stocks dealt in at the Exchange. Special attention given to 1 LOTS OF 5, 10, 2D S H A B E 8 OK MOKE. RA ILR O A D BO N D S A S D S T O C K S Bought and Sold ON COMMISSION. U . S . S T O C K S BoDElit and Sold AT BIAIIRET BATES. J A M E S E D B A K E & G O ., 'B R O W N B R O T H E R S & C 0 „ 1 69 WALJL STREET, 1 iBsue Commercial and ’Traveners’ Credits, available In aU U N I T E D S T A T E S T R U S T CO. OF NEW YORK, WO. 49 WAJLIa STREET. Capital and Sorplns, Four M illion M la r s . This Company ia a legal depository for moneys paid ! Into Court, and te autiiorlzed to act aa guardian or r&- j celver of estates, 1 Interest A llowed on Deposits, 1 S S T J I S T o T E whole time they may remain with the Company. 1 Executors, Administrators, or Trustees of Estates, and ; Females unaccustomed to the transaction ofbusluess, ! as weU as Religious and Benevolent Institutions, wlU And this Company a convenient depository for money. A. S ^ ^ M , President. J O ^ ^ c lc o ^ ® ^ ’ 1 Vice-Presidents. I raoM^s;^TOMB, a m . bucking ^ . ' ^aW N^ITONl!\ ROBERT U STUABT****®’ H t S L g r a O N ^ l^ - SIMEON.B.CmTntoEN, erabtubcornin ^ - ^ ANSON PHELPS S T O ^ ^ S l i \ s \ c \ l l ’l l \ I ; s 1 S r e ’ 2 :ry. B A L D H E A D S j f e S e ^ s s s i a H A I R D Y E C U R A T I V E O I N T M E N T . j f . A . B a tc M o r ’s M a Seal OO forflieHalr. IhebeetHalrOfllntuei, iB e a id f iil T e e ft, f M t e as P e a r ls , W . i B a t c M o r ’s H e f G o s i e t I p e , AdveifisemeBtA intendud tor tnaaMoB In the 'WEEKLY EVEHINO p o ^ xButt bo tasded h htfor» Oie« o'cilockffMdaY, _ Oaifet I s r f e l i t W A T C H E S , T . B . d i a m o n d s , 4EWELRY, B M O A D r r A r (ST. NIOHOLAS HOIEU. W 0 0 3 ) J 'L O O B S . 'W o o d ^ C a rpeting, AT BBDtJGEb PBTGES, C^cmtitcoeato 1)6 sold at old National food NTs Co., No. 950^ Broadway. Near 3 3 d Street, NEW YORK. S H ip P iF e . THE POEULAK BAY LDfE PA S S E N G E R R O U T E TO NORFOLK, VA., And a ll points in FLOBIDA and the S' ExctmsioH tickets to jacksonviuji iewEteami CAROLINA and FLORIDA at 9X)0 p. a., arriving at Norfolk at a » l Conneottog directly with Seaboard and Roanoke Rto. and AOantlo Coast Line for all points South. No omnibus transfers in Baltimore; trains stop at steamer’s wbarf. Splendid accommodations and el^;ant fare rai steamers. Convenient hours of departure; parlor cars on day trains and PiUlman sleeping cars at night on connecting ran lines, ^ r through tickets, reservations in parlor and sleeping cars, and staterooms oil steamers, apply at Ticket offices ot Penn. jEUEl. and office of line, 229 Broad-wray, N. Y. H . V . T O M P K I N S , nov9 Sm - -. - So. and Eas’n Pass’r Agent. SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA. W e d n e s d a y a n d S a tu r d a y . FROM PIEB 43 NORTH RIVER. AT S P. M. CITY OF COLTJMBTIS, Capt. Nickerson, WEDNESDAY, January 1, at 12 M. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt Mallory, SATUBDAY, January 4, at 3 r. M. ' itralRR. ot Georgia, A. &G. HR. land Ste»m|y>at Co., and with the ^^Agent 5^ Hpoadway. CREAT SOUTHERN INGER LINl Cff\ Insurance to destination one-half of one Goods forwarded free of Commission. Pass_ __ ind Bills of Lading Issued and signed at the office ol JAMES W. QUINTARD <& CO., Agonti P A L M E T T O F R E 2 1 O 0 T L l ] ¥ E , 7IA STEAMSHIPS TO OHARLESTOH S. C., AND THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON H H, To A ll Points In the Sonth and Southwest. Freight rotes and insurance at lowest fii Bills of Lading staled at Pier 27. North F l s O R I D A t C M A R l s E S I T O N From Pier 37 N. R., at 3 o’Cloclt P. M., W S D N S S S A 7 A17D S A T U n O A T , maklBg close connections at Charleston with the Magnificent New Iron Steamer “ ST. JOHNS” for all points in Florida. SAFETY, SPEJEO ANI> COIttFORT. h tickets can be obtained at all the principal .s ---- - —^ ^ office or 7 YORK a NO CUBA fi. S. EXN^l FOR H a VANA- Accommodatlons for Passengc . ............ Bv,st8P,M. ...... Thursday, Jc ............... Saturai gEK M tTO A , WESTX Qiiebeo and Golf Ports JWDJiEii AND VENE-„ ^Steam^^ Compmiy. !9 Broadway. ^Broadway. C U N A R D l i r e ;. N O T ICE. With the new of dlmlnlRhlng the chenoee of oolUsloi]. the steamers of this Line take a specified course for edi seasons of the year. On the Outward Passace from Queenstown to New Yortt or Boston, crossing; Meridian of ^ at 43 lat., or nothing to the north of 43. On the Hoxneward Passage cross the Meridian of SO at 42 lat.. or nothing to the north ot 42. raOM NEW TOSK FOE UTEEPOOL ANX Including W H I T E S X A R L I N E . UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAH. STEAMEES F o r Q u e e n s t o w n a n d L i r e r p o o l . Bates—^ o o n ,; Id bath-rooms are placed ---- motion are least felt, af- hitherto unattainable at sea. .,der cattle, sheep nor pigs, and other information apply at 87 Broadway, New Torfc ______ B. J. COBTia. Agent. INMAN LINE—BOYAL MAIL STEAM:£B8 EOR QU^STOWN AKD LyER^L. MN. $60,.$80and $lp6,gold. Betorn*tli^te on fa- a and 83 Bro'adwgy,’ N. Y. . . S g S B g S J i K l & w G U I O N L I N E , tTNI’TSl* SXAXRS HEAXl. SXRANCERS, FOB QUEENSTOWN AND UTERPOOL, Leaving Pier 38. N. R., foot ot King st. :: eeb . ^ ' kp . m : Igiueae s te^era^^ 0^* * --- -------- intermediate , $40; STEERAGE, $20. NO. 2 9R R O A DW A Y . WILLIAMS & CUION. N O l l T H G E K M A J y L L O Y D . Steamship Line between New York, Seutbampton and Bremen, COMPANY’S FIEHPOOT OF SECOND STBSET, HOBOKEN. ODEB,Sat. ............. Jan. 4 RHEIN, Sat ....... . .. . .Jan. 18 DOHAO, Sat .............. Jan. UINECKAE, Sat. ........ Jan, 25 Rates of Passage from New York to Southampton, Havre First Cabin ......... .$100*Go^^nd. Cabin. ......... $60 Gold Steerage ............. $30 Curranoy. um Tickets at reduced rates. Prepaid Steerage Bcates S30 Currency. ]?rel^t or Pass^e apply to OEZ.R1CHS Sc CO.. 3 BowUng Greea. IMPERIAL GERMAK MAIL. T U B H A AlBTnSti-ANtBBIG AST ifllB , PACKET C O ^ ^ X ’a IronUaU Steamship t. C. Heblcb, wfll saU on ■rimladay, aammry 2, 1878, F. % for HAMBURG, taking passengers from New ir to P2ymontli,Ji<6ndoa, Cberaourg and Hamhorg. ins—First Saloon....«001 Seaond Saloon ......... !A60 Payable In United States gold. Steerage to Hamburg, Chcrbooig, PTymoutln and all parts in Kngiatid, ntiH ^ sdevia ‘wiii' ite' KUNHABDT A CO., C.H RICHARD* BOAS, \otlXoTton si. LASBADOR S asouku . A a ; AMEBIQDR DELOKD, 'Wed., Jan. 32, sao A K.; RANCE, T eodeu .*. Wady Feb. 4 Ste p. *. PEICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (Including wine): To Steameramark- STTETOH PO D FASTEST SHIPS LQADI C0.’S DISPATCH L IN E 'OU B A N FaA 2 fC £ 3 C O . OFFICE. 82 SOUTH STREET. gaSU n z P o s iU T s l y * • A d vertU eW . FAYQH1TE.S ------ 1 is redoested to toe above favorite ET-FASTSST A3W OUFFEB LOADING...^ LAST PteSACto,ridDAYS...«i t h e C A L I F O E H I A L Y N E . a y B t i F A O I l ^ G M A I L S t e a m s l d i M i i a m B a n y ’s I i l a i M i . United States andSrazir. M i l l STEAMSIffi* U S B B i JPara, Eem a m tnw O f S a h i a a n d B io de J taneiro. OONNBCTINQ AT ST. THOMAS -WITH GERMAK STEUt. EES FOB PORTO BICD AND SPAKISS MAIN, JA O T ^ ^ i g h t at low rates taken foe the above porta. ^ftelght received st afl times at Roberta’IIo^ks, Hrodlte D urance l SHIPPEKS D SAME UNDEI For f r ^ t ei STEAMBOATS. $ f 50 TO BOSTON VIA THE OLD RELIABLE S T O N I N G - T O N L O T S , CONNECTING WITH AT.T. POINTS EAHC. ^ NOT A TRIP MIHSEO^IN SEVEN COMSECU- Tickets for sale ait all principal ticket offices. Stete- rooms secured at offices of Westcott Express Company, at Nos. 863 and 897 Broadway, and at MetropoUtaa im< L I N E - F o r F r e i g h tO n l y . Freight via either line taken at lowest rates. D. & BABCOCK. President. It- nov4-tf PR O V ID E N C E LI Steairers ELECTKA L. W. Fn.KINS, G.JP. Agent.' 1VEW LINE TO BOSTOM, XV via AJlyn's Pot^ from Steamers BOSIOH. FARE ............ !...0NE D o EL a B Ere^\D^^the Weefc. PoslUvely, aofcetB good only on day of sate and oe trains connecting with boat at Alfyn’k Point. Good Supper for 50 cents. Tickets for sale at pier 4S. NORWICH LINE for Boston, Worcester, Portland and all points North a n f NEW DONDON and NORWICH. Steamers CITY OF LA-WRENCE and FALMOUTH, froqi pier 40 N. R. at 6 r. BL daily, Sunday excepted. Tickets and state-rooms may be obtained at the <flBoe> >f the company. No. 417 Broadway, corner of Ciuial st. Freight taken for all points at lowest ratea For further information ffiquire at pier 40 N. R. SPRINGFIELD leaves Pier No. 06 at SIX) p. M. Paa- a CONTlNENtAL leaves New York at New Haven in time for the early- \forwarded by daily express freight train ren through to MassachuMtts, vermonx F a l l B i v e r L in e f o r B o s t o n a n d t b e East* Leave Brooluyn via Annex “ boats at 4 P. H. ool51£ AUCTION SkliES. MORRIS vviuKlNB, Auctioneer. B Y K. Hi. Y.CTBX.OW Sc CO., AUCTIONEERS AND BEAL ESTATE AGENTS, nice. No. 8 3?lne street, near Broadway; Rvfvri»>^ 1130 Broadway. BEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AND PHIVAT8 atT.P F 0 i n ^ ^ SA i^ AT OF Is of the PadSa ADEI a K H. MULLER, Auctioneer. B T ADBIAN Bi. n U L L E B & 80N» BEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SALB. SALES OF STOCKS EVERT^^NESDAY AND SATD®. TUESDAY. January 7.1870. At 13 o’clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. HI Broad SUPREME COURT SALE, IN PARTITION. VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY NORTHWEST COENEa OF 6 th ave . and 14TH STREET. Under the direction of J. S. WILLIAMSON, Referee, on^e^orthBr’*^^ c o ^ *^”^**^”®* (with stores) and lota 6 th avenue and 14 th STREET, dwelling house ^ stores. B^IjEstates^ ALSa AT THE RAMR T..... .. lotsNo.^ ibout io MTOGO. N. Y. 60 per cent, on bond and mortgage. ^Ma^s^d partlcuJare^t auctlcmeers, ( m * at af- WEDNESDAY, January 8,1879, I3J4 o’clock, at tn|^_^phange Salearoom. Hm 111 CiONOEHN.. 3 PINE s: ES OP ST to and b Our established days 27 yean SPECIAL SALES MADE ON AT.T. OT _ ______ _ REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE «AT.» Win be sold on p. M., at the Ex<' Albert H. Nlc Anthracite Cool Co. of For catalogues and partieulaES apply to- ”rtoF.N.it C . W . B A ^ ^ ^ ^'^^^Icfio^SSS, A ttoraey^o^R ^ ^ re^^ Na 43Plnast..ILT. MONDAY, January 6; t 12)£ o’clock p. BL, at the Exchange Salesroom. No, l i t FOB ACCOUNT OF WELO^^TI MAY CONGEBN; 100 shares Wabash Railway Co. (hyp’d), $106 each. 20 shares Phenlx Insurance Co.,. $50 each. 100 shares New York Gaslight Co. (hyp’d), SlOO-each. 1 Share Clinton Hall AssoGiation,|a00. D R A P E R & CO h reet (Haaover BQusrei, airoet.H.wYot»* 3HOICB TBAS. 5,376»FAGKAOEa. 1,600 half chests choice MOYUNE. , PINOSUBy. 168 boxes choice PINGSUEY. 66S half chesta,choJ POEMOS 628 half Chests FOB X)LONO, ------- OOLONG. AJBvx OOLONG. 876 half Chests AM07. CONGOU. 10 half chests CONGOUv EffUEDlATELY AFTER, At OUT store, FORMOSA OOLONG. 630 half chests FORMOSA. ■MOY OOLONG. ■ 763 half chests A f^damaged. ex Berthai. HANIEL H. BUBDEIT, Auotloneet BY ^buKBJKXX & BKPiNI*. Store, No. 29 Burling Blip. DAVID CLABStoON, Auctteneec. B Y P E L L S Sc C 0 ., Store 100 Pearl street, Hanover Sqnwa JOHN O. WILMEKDINO. Ancoonesr, ‘ BY 'VrXLOXBBBINO, BOGX7ET * Stores Noa 64 and 66 ‘White itreefc BOBT. BOGEB BAYDOCB) AaoOulMnr, BY B O S raSX BA-YBOOK, SON Store So. 0 CoUege between Baroh^. TRADE SALES *— ~ GLASSWARE. A _GHIHA^^ J. COLE^ Aacaouew. BY JAIHBS COLE’S SOjt, EICHAKD V. HARNETT. AnottOBeee. BY B I C H A B D T . BABIBBXV. Office, m Broadway, THE EYESnG POST. ' shorter periods. Sn$Je copy, one year. — —. — lyear........ SPECIMEN NUMBERS SENT r C E ^ \ iffieobore m w aro se I w estiuiseei-aaitSiilrelaiB, sm ^ a p e r piAUehed. S i r Addtowinaj he lasde toa B w t i M M WM. O. BRYANT * GO. CTBLlBaiM<» aws BKOASWAYf s«riMF ..WV'TOSKt \
