Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1874, Page 7

-SUNDAY; AUGUST 9, 1874. the most aumsing and delightful £0, placed apon tho, siage i tmany ot has o0 B horhing commion or socond-rate ¥ ""m— oué . festuré of it, it is said, nnd from o S oma of the Boston papers devoted.to e S8 ol come féaturés in it, thero must 3 U@ Rood aboutit. The firet act con- b sl i pantomimo eotitled ** Sussnna's LS00 e famous jugglivg feats of Mons. Toers R ciref T ot B Prof. Brown: Herr Bclulzo,. % tho parvels b L tes < and o history of beards, psn T, L2 pives the performance of the Al e e others and the Rousella's, after.which e n combination of lady. velocipedists is eio%ed. Don Fercera, tho. * man-lute,’ B thér Pabromime clogo tlis programine. - sley's Lave been doing an cxcellent week's B O probably o botter yer tho Tt e Mr.. Grover abnounces twelve g N tor tho occasion. Among them will Epe& Lawrence Brothers, acnial gymnasts, In a onderful. performances; Darges and Tacialtied, who have just returnéd froin e formia; Ubatles Parks, tho musical phetom- “o0; Carrip LaVamie, the . soriocomio vocal- 4 20" popolar rong-and-dauco men, “Tho B3 3ds Brotuers ™ the Lillin Bisters; Afartha B iad Jamos Collins ; Mies Fraukie; and all te reigning favoritce. The programme will e htaredival of old-Hime minstroler, With ks and discies, an. excedlent: oliv, nud- con- nde with & romantic drama, * Tue Mopntam ST fvicrrn's TaTATRE, : Ay, MeVicker rotarnzd from ‘the “East last yaek, 1nd was ready to tuko the : witneesstaud i teliall he knew .about the comiug season at feibuaire. As predicted twoor thrco weeks B e wili make but fow changes in tho stock mpany, although these.changes will ba rather o iant, They aro in tho leading aud lead- £ juedfle_parts on tho mascnline eide, i tao juvenilo on the other. T full fist 4 be compary, & given by Alr, McYicker, is as % Allan, M. Rainford, e G el Frazk W e Alico ¥ < Murdoch, Fre [T Cai Beasy Fefiy g g Tigrence Ulllotte, s T. Hollznd, ¥ £18 Grey, B - - Wenaorr—1L. L Sharpe, B rector . F. Hartdl. aror—C. R Redfcld. (oumer—Mrs, Eelloge. . Yoelariy—1. AL Siacron. ; there are oms or two. new we have yet to su];l:: o%‘[it % Vefors paseing Judgment” upon him. ~Mr. o o wel recommended, ‘s will: withuus gubs fill the place well.. Messrs, Ranford, Smoaz, and Ficree ae well retained,” and tho, etiess will prove themselves worthy of their Te- E fotim. OF Alre. Allenand 31ra. Stoneanl it 18 0f the ' €ODIPAD] y moe. Mr, Hax neediess to epesk, and the public will- approve {ge mamger's course in retsining them. Miss Tyrduim. is the sister of Charley Wrodhom, £ ynds memberof that famous arganieation whicl ‘made Ciubego its home Tor 56 long s time, and left belind Mr. Giddens, Miss Cowedl, and Belvil Praa. Miss Wyndbam Lns persanal graces a8 el as professional charms. and will be 2 favor- fia. My Frank Murdoch is a bright litte lad: Tery and lhandsome, and mid to good actress, The stars eugaged for vexi sea- £on wre Tumerons, and take 1n's great variety of wers of the dramn.. Thes are Edwin -Adsme, Rtu. Joe Jefferson, Carlotta LeClerge, Ben Do ! Tarr, the Kellopr OperaComy any, Jits. D. P. 1 Dowers, Wibert Reeve, the Currolls, Clharlotto R Crskman, Magge Miichiell, tho Strakosch Opera Compscy, Johu Dronghiem, and . others. Tliey will pot come in the order.mamed, this haking been alicred for good 2a:d wuficient reasons. i Theeo etars, aro well-kuown with a fow excep- ! fiems, - Ben DoBar will Tiav PalstcF, tise beston i Asericxu-sétge, mnd we sl:adl look for Lis performanco with pleasureble antieipa- { to Wrlet ' Reeve' fs au melor of futing ckeclionee m Wi any Imté ome Coust Fioo. viezed it hero niareh, tot failed to draw. It was one of the mrvels of 8 marvel yms season that his exper- 1 exwassogmastroms. The Carrolls oro & very @ Wented family of boys, for whom Lartley Camii- . bilbsswritten & play, which is very # roienof. John Brongham's ppposrance will b < ‘afrewell to tho stage. 1IN bealth aud declin- eyars are unfitting this talented artist snd j; resdsvitted man of the world for the troubles .sdannosances of stsgo life, aad, if his bealth Termita it Le will play ope season more before .. wincgaltogether. e miss tho nemes of Ed- ¥oBocth and Adelside Neilson. The former ¥l ot pla this ecason at nll. The lntter, un- detthe mansgement of Max Sxrakosch, will play ithe iy, but wheiber s BleVickers or tho Aerdemy 16 uuceriain, Hr. MeTieker's s v Wonday with 2 well-known and suce of modern times entitled * Cisiliza- which will be chaaged during the weels for soiher picce. ¥he reopeniag will b gho firet of Desesson. The warm weather will cot be too th for endarance, wa bope, and the event il zreate o wbir'in the world of fashion, usber- “Bigm the liveliest season gico tho fira. - - - " £ THE ATADEMY. g B Vr, Gardiner is not. bestirzing Limeel?, abont the fériiution of & dramatic company, altiiong e uppose he intends to haveone. Ylis theatte lobe opened in October, avd oue would sup- poe thint he hed eomehing to do in that. diree- _Hmalready. Lut be difics arihodoxy 1o every Fay, and, beinz bis own master, must be allowed he wiches. Pérkaps the number of sombinstions he interds plasing during the sea- Son 1cry Imve Something to do with it.. These Are mote nunrerons than ¢be Academy. has. yet tad. Some of themare axcollent. Iudeed, tho thole Tit of bis efars 18 much stronger iast seasom, anMhongh neitlier ‘Owens, Sutber, nor Alrs. Bewers will play bere. The “Esmade cue by Mr. Gardiner inctudes the fol- Jbuog: Aimes and the French opera-bouffe SSpany; Emily Saldeno. and _the English ribodle pariy; Mad. Savansborough and Lstarlesque party; Lawrence Parreit anda 1 tompaey; Mad! Jauwsnechek and a full Wzway; tho great Englith comedinn, ,h;u snd three additionn] artistss Frank AMayo 3! Roia Rand ; Aznes (Mas. J. B.) Booth aud JeeWeedlock; Willizm Hornce Lingard and full TSRay; Chitles Feehuer, John MeCallotish, '8 Nors, W. J._ Florenco and wife, Olive commences a week tul ) e Humpty Dumpty party, Robort 3c- |- Rede; Gliver Doud Byron, Joe Murphy, Kathe- £0 Borers, the Wallace sisters, Frank S. Chaa- Iy, Mis Cliapfrau, ‘and others still, Whoso 12 ar ot ten us for publication. 706 Teck is that Mr. Garginer will play combi- =@ long that he marwotaced o compmy. MTERS' OPERA-HQUSE. o Ldershody koows, the Arlington, Cotton & &x}me miustrel organization, which Ho success- ya0d w0 enjeyably furuished: extravigant 2% many monthy, has disbended.’ Arlington 124 Coton ace” neur the setting 53 < Hembio 5 Itbe city, Mg, Myers, who has the lease of tho io0ee, bas bocn offercd s substantial sum from 5% partics wanting the housc fof the purpose Etalling another minstrel band ticrein. The PRlicans ars Richara M. “Hootey, Raver- 124 Waiter Soushate, former. dressuror and (ese-munager of tho kouse. . A decision will to-marro. 3 AMSCELLANEOUS. . Hosler baving set the ¥ S g = example, = nomber |, Dufeesioaed gonticinen and ladies sre Bum- | a‘iflm Lute Zuich, in this Stste. Amoug §ia%e George Hollzvd, James O'Neil, Naio FDUT, aud other Well- known paople. *fi.&' Sothern wirived in Yhe ity Jate Triday =t &ud il leave ngaio this morning. . Hehhs e 0 poss Australisn “trip, and o Rent Eome durs tishing and shooting in the Tuteing of the Far West. - galesburr Hall gall bo couvorted iuto & verr Lo o0 icatrt in a fow weeks now, and will iy g 31 a3 a fiistcloss minstrel Lio g Of 2 Variety Theaire, us originally in- 5o veasamc vorws, e Tt tho Ruglich comodian, is £1. ,g;-.: irgedian's *xponting bo i o i E*,g:;mn\ fortheonting ‘plas, “Golowel Yoty o 10 % prologue “and foitr sets, ean- s fwom §ncidenta 1n the ** Gilded Age:™. ; Lnge! Partor parclinsed s threv-stdiy -rick "‘m‘u' ithie . marble front. No. 2{6 Hast “m& Kow York, Iatoly, for which ke el s E T ooy erRD Shal hag given orders for a corps L.,g‘_’@?e,fi:\llct-gal.nnfi%nrnkclnss!iuglish;;sl- U35 Yo mak the smid *corps” Latg Tt iy oo e oy ait that salled Tfom: N ¢ &é‘g A ,nib" durs 3:0: to give ke Black l.'fl&..g‘_h térnime in- Sourh - Americs, nim- ren m“;ig“{m‘\ . Tire engagement.is for Bl Late gz 1 < . 2 $hoyC2ke TS Lo Vickimized by a showman, h];‘“hmwl 158t o would eduse™ s * Huinan o He appeared, gop their npnoy, and dis fi% e illed the programac, = Dbigy ora peinter, teplen. Pesr, whio heliaves Rpeaas 4f Blondin, Is strctching a 1,5 % The Yezing "(lidsa, and pro]oscs 10 o e ontes, n’ Garon ad | e P IDPEAT B0 disappost befora - the . auli- | ot | |- ¥isk hif nock Tar the delédtation of visitors evaty week during the scason. z | Jfca. carly. m'lIrr Tom Taylor's dfaths of that naing Tuiily Rig Yo & membér of Daly's Compauy next reason... - young airateur played: Cldude Melnotte in St. Loyis, aud tae papers stiongly recommend his léaving town. itorial, that i 1 -ressonaible for Bonceanlt's it : The opening picce at the L Adg. 250l bo & T Thbat B - Leon. Vasseur—with. n:u; Theatre, Argents” by 3L Mllo. Aimesin the chief opepiv. Bodth's opeus to-niorrow, the Union Badare, i othens Soon.! It is reported, thet Princo Georga of Prussia, uuder the now dé pliime of G. Couad, Lias write ten s dratha which'is beini; publisired by Mesnrs. Ouo Gulker & Co,, ot Bardin, and will *bear. tho title **Elfzida von Monto Salérno.” ; Ar. T. C. De Lieon will continug to manago tha Mobifo Théatre. Ho hnndunc 5 e, tho Fifth . Aveuuo Compavy, Frank Mayo, Littls E1dridge; thé Majiltons, Gcorge Li. rng aud John E: Uwens. 8 e . The Bothoster Bvening Expresa: says that Mr. D. . Howolls, editor of tho. dslantic Mouthly, { 18 to trauslals thedrama of Samson,” as played by Salvini, for:Mr. Clarles Pupe, the well-known acor of New,_Yorl Theatre, St. Lows. A firm of photographirs in Sun Trancisco havo wondernlly striking cabinet-sized phologmaphs of Julia Dean. . Ihe daguerrotype, . kession of Barton' 11D, wa$ takei {n 1853, when slis was inithe full bloom of bosnty, and at tha leight of populanty. 4 Bor Bret Harte's long-promised comedy of Weat- ern life, and a new uud most ambitious piccs by .Daly's. Hisr self, whoso subject * Extemporancots, Pass sion:* Al things considered, Sro'think tbis is no woree.than Ar. Garduer’s proposed comedy. 3. L: Toole will open at Wallack's, with one of playa, writien expressly for bim, It is prosch 10 merit more closely thun‘hy< is exc Tho 'wo Rasca.” Alisa ElizaJohostone, Mr. W, Her- berté, and Mr. Henry Westland, of fhe priacipal Englich theatres, accowmpauy Mr. Toole, - | - J.'S. Clarke, the American- foir comedian and brotherandaw of Edwin Bootl, m ldkely to re- turn from a protracted stay in London, whero at the'Strind he was a great fivorite: -It is said he will-¢horily apen ay the Lirk Theatre, New. York, | probubly o dispute Teole's claim to pro-cminence w'thelr e~ - T & The New Yorkl [Teraid ravs: i€ Tinogeiie, o young and beantiful Biston 1ady, of whom re- port pealks:Tavorably, vl seono’ds leid in Paris during the days of tho Cammuue, and tho pluy is &xid 2o abound with nich scenie elfcets,” ) Ol t] ence in New Yo, puttioz: the finiskinz touches on thoe new plays withwiicl. £he will atur tlis seasen. . They. aro all new pj vritten Dy bereelf and Ler hus- > in her sélison st the Walmt Strect Theatre, Puitadelpiua, on.the 3lst of August, with Ler new comeds, “The Women Who Talks.™ ° i 3iss Destié SuMéw, the nctress, was robbed of valusbio articles of, Weuring apparsl, just as sho was leaving for Lurope on the City of Iich- mond. " Otker passenrers znnounced fosics, aod complained . bitterly of the negligence of tho Compauy whereby such vutrages could be suc- cesstully dommicted. * N . Thé" company at the Thaton Sanare Thoatre will inciudo the forlosing: Miss Clara Morms, Roso Lytinge, Kato Claston, Maud ,Granger, Kate ¥olldud, aud Messre. Thorae, Stuait Tob- eon, F. F.-Muckay, Moliee Ranxin, Clauds Bar- roughs, Moutpomery, aud otbers. Alr. Fissiog- ton will nct as musical director, as usual. Tho fret pieco plaved in ‘the regular meason, about Octobex, will bo ** Thie Sphinx.” .. T'wo-Ecore years ago Signor Blitz, *vho seems to flourish in perpetual youth, was poulicd by the Mayor of Bbston and the town suthorities of Lowell that Le must not perform on- Satarday; while in Convecticut thete was a law prohibiting his‘eihibitions. Now le is regularly engaged for the cntertaioment of children n Sunday- schools, jusy as Jectwrers aro eugaged for Irccums ; sometinies being 2llowed o net bis £ablo ou the pulpit platform. Jotiu - AlcCailougn, 1s entited * Belle Lamar," and s founded on au inculcst of the war. 1lus- baud and wife ote separated by sectional feeling ; the latter becomns & retel py, is arrested and tried for ber lite, Ler Liusband_being one of . the court-martia tonewall” Jackson is Lroughe apon the st Tiio east iveludes MeCullovgh ; Warde, from London 3 Bolton, from tbo Loxion Museuni; LeClerey, brotier of tie actress of ‘thatname; Matheriue Rogerss wnd J. L. Irving, Hus purt of Gen. dackron il be.played by . F Maclioy. , The picce is promised fur to-morrow Gvening at Booth's thea The New York Trilunésays: %A new ver- #lon of *Grifith Gaunt’ has been nnderlined for production ot Niblo’s Gacden. The vesuriec- tion of this deceased drawmaiic subject is, doubi- 1exs, dae to its heving been made an elenent: in che Ilymouth Churen ecanoal, . 1t will be re- mexbered tnat Goodwin’s novel of ‘Caleb Witkems® was Somewhst similariy introdoced into i Bryon kcandni—promuigated by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe—and that vew editicus ‘of 'thiat foseil Were immtediately publiched ™ %s dramatic company conisists of tho persond: Charles Lisber, Dan - H. Harkius, Guorgo Clarito, James Lewis, William Davidge, Irauk Iimdeulerg, Louis James, B. T: Rioggold; Onen Fuwcett, 3. W: Jennings, Darid Winting, George Parkes, Goorge Do Vere, Hart Couway, James Poakes, L. Chbap- man, W. Beckman, Goorge Gilbert, J. Devean, ot Rawsedl, Miss ‘Ada Dyas, Miss Innny Daven: The Hollidsy Street Theatre, Baltimors, 20« nounced to bo” opentd nexl *week with Bonci- cault’s ** After Lrark,” wos 1t “erected. in 1794, aud the imtial performauce took placa on the I5th'ef Septémler of that ‘year. Doors iwero opeucd 8t 515, und the perfofmances Commlenc- ed G:15 580013 in tho- cucle, 78 6d (91); pit, 63 %34d, (75 cents), " In the fir=t ‘company vias Mrs. Taitelock, vhe daaghter o1 Hoger Hewmble, anut of Faunio Kembie, and; giund-aunt to Mr. Sar- toris, husbaud of Neilio Grant. *“ After Darz” srzs bilted Tor tho'evening wiich saw tho Jest ot the old. house.:.. b % b & . An ecstraor&nary, fictorial..nbvaity, : styled : se Lost,” is being pre- Sil1o's Garden, Stpt. 7. dsian wpeotscalut drama of tue sllegorical type, depictmy all the scenes aud incidents of Miliou's subkmo work. [ho - erét - will imrodute an cotrely new compiny, ex- ssiy imported from London, Londed Gy Miss ia “Scamap, sn actress of exalted reputo ‘ thréughont Giea: Lritdin:* Tho ktage gariture, charsrieristic, cotumed, maled :anmor, ancent ehields sud_singularly novel effects, in addition to &' Tamily of Yreuch giinasts, will constitute only & porticn of - Thd “attractions of the now play. Uhe Kiralfy Droshers, .woll kuown :for thierr | terpsichorean talents and maoagerial whrewdnves, ‘arc the ‘originators, importers, and directors of_ loe (ormccmuig_ Smmmil npveity The dramatic company will include the Jn}Xi; Beddazh, .\1‘;)\i:.!u‘nflrl, Addio “Nbw, Teliows; Annfe. Bogt,: Messrs. - Serectoiy, Stewlo, Elhott, Devenport, aud Cart, - . ———— - Muric still Janwniches, ‘and the rmisicisns are dway. The ‘ooticertrourtr -rofmin’ closed. - Wo may anticipate, osever; & listle of whit we are ..to rave wiheu tliey. open, #s will be seen by ‘prcuhiafly intoresting6ue, tnd, by o eurd ! ineidenck; will: b2 -aimost eitiroly Tarnished by | three cqnintette clabs . from . Boston. The.old popuiar = and .aécomplished youhg, singens. of ..Boston.. The third ciub is tho Philharmouic; receatly organ- ed pud destined toprove a powerful competitor t0 211 imilaf clbs in th .’ It numbers +x pérfornrers; ay’ follows™ - Frs Viokin, Bern- “hatg “Listemany, . recently, tiro, first: violiuist ;n "the Thomas Orchestia; sccond, violin, ritz Hiateman;’ rtthet! "ot~ tho’ pracodiy " first S, Chanfau intends to ast Tady Clan- 1 had ‘abandonied th baltot and will dimma.of Ameriean life. 1f 83, onr hopos dwin- Tho Now York,theatres aro thinking already of Aug .19; the Lyveutn, Aug. 24, add the among his - stars, Lanrenca Barrett, Jananschok, Mrs. Bow- and manager of the Olympio i produced from » ‘daguerrcotyé & mamber of dow in pos- Wrouson Heward; will bs sinokg tho novelties ot deon opene il piove b bimy ¥ §00n “make her ap- pearauco here in & melodruma. written exprossly | & Tof~ her, sliangely éntitled *Ingemised.’” Tiud | o porours from o 2 camol's -air shawl, valoed av 8600, and other 10. Quadrille—Couference. . Boncicantt's new picce, written by hith - for | w : ¥iolz, Emil Framm, one of the firat violicists of the Thomas Orcues:ra; second, L. Adclh Beiz (also French-orn sololst), formerly of tLe dmperinl Russian Orchestra at St. Peter=burg 3 cel.o, Budolph :Hartdegen. In addition to the _five hings, the club inclndca o fute-soloikt, Fugeno Wemer, at ono timo connected ith Bilse's. Perhn Orchestra, aud lately .of tho Ihomas Orcliestra. ‘The club will devote iteclf J0th ¥6 popular aodl classical mausic. We shonld follows: William Hasiin, violia; Thomas Ryan, viola and elafi- -ouet; Edword Heiudl, tlute and viols; Rudolph Henuig, cello, 3 Tiso opern season is not ontfined in detail, but some general facts may be statod. .The English- opora eason, with Miss Kelloge 23 the prina donnia, will cdmimenco t McVicker's on thie 5th of October. It is ay yet too.enrly to givo the par- ticulars of tho organization or tiie repertoirs, but it May ¥afely be trusted to Mr. Fleis’ ontérpri ard fidelity, the assumption that both unusually attractive., l!; will be & pleasant an- vouncen.ent to their numerous friends that both Meesrs. ‘Castie and Campbell “are mémbers of ihe troupe. . Thoy. arrived in the city some days sines, and will” spend their time here and” hercabouts, Tutit tho arrival of 1ihe troups. - Mr. Campbell. lins recovorsd his heaith, and Mr. Castle nover was in better trim. Np details of tho Italian season bave yet boen mude’ pibiic. The opera-bonfls season will bo- gin eatlv.in the fall, and wul brng two. troupes iu the ficld, —the Aimee (French) und tho Emily Saldene (Ebzllsh); both under the manegoment of ‘Grau. T'ho eveat of th season by tho French troupe, will bo tne production, for the finst timo in Amorica, of Loon Vassour's celebrated opera bonfTe, “*1:a Timbale d’Argent,” which, in spark- ling music and comic scaues, 18 said to rival the best of Oilenback’s productions. ‘I'hie company, of which-Mile: Aimoe is atill the chief attraction, 18 very strony, ood tho solections from tho ZFrench theatres have beon mado with- a view Ttoward gecuring a completo curemble. The now- comers aro Mild Leoutine Minelly, Mlio. Marie Gandon, Mllo, Marie Kid, aud AL Dubouchst, Do Deer, Gonct, Guyot, #0d Leobard, alf of whom have aequired lécal fame in Png aud tho provinges. . |, < B i It is not sufficiently settled Wwlhiat our iscel- lancous concert ‘sesson wil produce, t spesk dofinitely. . Its groatest featurn will be, Do Viva's veuture with Di Murska, Levy (cornet), and Wil- helnii; the Freal Violinist who coritests tho palm with Joachita, - : [ .1t 13 .adtogether probable, slao, that we may biave somo oraturio performances by the mem- ‘bors 6f tho English-opers tronpe.” The manage- ment 3s 7avorable to such an ‘wrrangoment, and if he mocts with suflicient encourngement our THome ingers aro-réady to take hold of the cho- ros work. - ] LB - . THE TOXWARTS' TURNER HALL.COXCIRT. Tha followiug is the programms of tle con- cori to be given at the Vorwarts' Turuer Hall this aveing, by Vets & Hoffmnou's Baud : 1. % Bois Houdtint March ™. 2 #Light Cavalry,” overiure. -3, = Thio Opors Guin,” potponrri Dietho “Martha,” potpourr . Flotow .‘jmu 10, #Nideap Galip™ =y TURNER HAL The programms of ¢he concert at the North Side Turner Hall this evomng is ay follows : . March—Potpourri .. .Gungle , Overture w *“ Oberon . C. AL, von Waver Finale to * Ernani *, exdi %. Funtasie Immortallc. 8. Overture to * Massanieio o 9. Potpourri {rony ** Un Ballo ey Mas 2 NTSICAL PUSLICATIONS. = e have received from Mesws. Chandler & Curtiss, music-publizhers, 262 Stato etrect, tho following of thieirintest fesues: *‘On the Bzuks of tho Beaniiful. Rock River,”. waltz, by D. 8. AleCosh ; ** Dear Letters from Home,”. ¥ Como and Sit by Mo Déar Mother,” * Only Say ¥os,” **Sunehine on the Heart,” * Siars of the.-3id- bight,” “Wow't You Buy My Pretty Flowers,” six songs by George W. Yereley; * Wo Shall Know Exch Ottier By and By,” song and chorus by B. W, Steaub; *Come Away, Come Away,” song and chorus’ by P. A. Von Veller; * Lifo 1,0t W Cherich Waltzes,® by Strauss ; ' Happy Farmer” and * First Sorrow, ' by Schumarn: We- Lex's ** Invitation to the Dance ;" ** Llle est Char- mimit,” by Ejgghard; = Dancing Leavos,” by Alotter; &nd a **Sereuade” by Mis. C. Li. Seev- oras, of tlus city: ‘Llo lutter soug is tho firet of a series of six by Mrs. Seaverng, which will be published under the general titio of * Violews,” 8. Changler & Curt ** Sereuade ™ is ono of the best of Jire. 8's compositions, and is marked by » tenderness end quict ' beaaty which are. ad- mzally chatacteristic of the modest hittle flower og0 nate it bearw, The series, when com- pleted, will fora & charming sdditon to evory Lome repertoire, aud wiliaad to Mrd. Seaverns® Tepatation 2 n eong-writer. Wo are indébted to Mevars, B, Brainard's Bons, Cievelmud, fur {he tolowing newmusre : ** Part- 1ng Odo” (solo, duet, aud chorus), by J. Harry Decmss; * Ocean Sjmay I'olks,” by T. Dricher; “Merry Thougnes Kedows,® by H. Mayiatn *“ My Angel Mother,” ballad, by J. XN. Miller; * Pléagant Thoughts Waliz,” "Ly Hattio “A. Jones: *‘Little Maud's Waltz,” by Will AL Stephons; “Syivan Polka,” Ly T. Brcher; “1lkia Francaise,” by T, Bricher; ** Evewi Preezes Mazarke,” by Adolph Plerdner; * Th Wouderful Fies,” song, by S. A. Jewett ; ** Thou Dost Not Rewember the_ Hour,” song, Ly F. Lidot; and *+Scenes'in the Tyroy" a pastoral for piave, by 1. Bricher. 2 Tho Song Messenger for August has made its appearance ubder the auspices of '(hio new or- gavigation which kas been perfected, styled tbe oot & Sons Music Company. Allioush music isdull, and the musicians arenway, tho lcssenger for tlie months & Very Intercating number. We are indebted o the publishery, C.7J. Whit- Bey &.Co,, for the July number of their Song Jourral, contaiving an excellent collection botu of editorinl nud' mizcaliuneous musical matter. A new biograpliy of Wranz Scbhubort, the com- oscr,” Las been published at Berlin by Herr eisemnn. It is Atated to contam meny interest- iug remiuBeeuces of the gresl nusician, for- nisbed by same of bLis friends who are still fiving. Ling ‘TOSYON STNGERS. . . Some timo ago we priuted sowe facis relative to che chioirs of New York, ealuiea of singers, ete. Wa now give, as o matier of general inter- est, some facts’ 1elative 1o tho Boston -singery, a3 faruished: by o correspoudent of the Song Uessengér, of this eity. Mo says: : Wehavo smong var soprenos, Mre, Julia Houston AL Saiith, Mrs. J, M. Osgowd, Miss N\ , who euch receive 4,000 or §1220 per bnoum. -The ncxt park in im- Jortance is the tenos, and among tho best of thicss are . Thateher, Charles J. C. Coliiug, D. F. s ranging from $750 to 1,060, the first thoeo gentlamen anmed: boldiug what are considered the Lest-paying situations. . Theu como the tontraltos, 2t from €30310 $:00, and dactade Mrs. Fuora E. Barry, Mee. H, E. Suwer, Alra, Coolidge (ueo Tiyan), and Nirs, J. ¥, Winch, OF 'the busscs may ba neemtiomed Messre, -A. C, Lrder,J, iF. Winvh, J, F. Budolphsen, D, E. Spenter, Henry AL Afken, and 1. . Buruubee, ~ Mr. 3L ¥, Whituey 15 omstted Trom tho ‘It Becsuse fic 18 at presvit underno rrgular engage= ment. His last position was in_ Christ Church, New Fork, going frot hore every week ut 3 salars of &1, and cxpeuses. The music of that church was them supborted by The Lmerality of Rafas Tareh, E5q., Who is genersily wdenitood to have coutributed $16,00 ste, Ar, Dadley Buck is anderstéod tolesd all_oihers in flus ity in_the peint of remuncration, 1,500 being uimed s the sslary paid i’ by the Stfawmmt Choréh, Other orgunists of » thousand- dollar guotazion sre Mosers, J. K. Dalue, John W. utts, B. 9. Lung, ard Eugene Thayer, It must Rot be takun for granted. thint thes ara tho ouly really first-tlass musicians we bave, but rather 4l -iu rany instantes, good fortuno or personal in- fluesice have pisced thom in positions that othcrs ‘might hiedd witis eqmal zeceptability weve fiey m their plrcen. Then, ag: Ly some churca commi olber charcd, and, . if poa requires the most money, aud Iam not sure but the ‘niaority of Thost congresations would be iafuenced to believe tlat singer the most valuable whom tiiey un- denstood to receive the most money; and that 13 uot 1Bl wtupld madical eriticen ih o workl eilher. .. ... _MUSIO-TEACHERS IN MILAX. - Tuo Milsn correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazctle gives some interesting fatls concerning muwical meEriction i that peradies of terehers, amorg tho following: : “The folowing list of the principal teactiers here,with their pricez, may [rove of valne tosome aue {nteading 1o atudy in Al 5 Francs. 1 Macstro Lamperti . 5 P 0“:.;2\?": 10 o Faetia lg Aaestro Tryvulai Maestro Peri 12miro Leoni. Buestro Bussile ‘These ate the prices drring the present season, as pearly a3 X cunid sevortain, but they sary eomewhat withs o pouizricy of the teacher, The: length of tho “lesson is gezerally from balf an hour to an bour, ‘thongh the puptis of Lamperti rarely get more than Aftesr mingles oach, Of courve there ure many other -professional voculist, but those hamed xre the onis _who etand highess. - Lunperti is 72 years, of nge, and “hus man girl of 22, Shé ano Fed a young. Tovet S5, ‘Tryvald, wao wae tho tescher of Jeiraperti, sad is one of thie Fery best Iostructors, i 74 SHEFOIN] 0 Wovar leaves i Led. T exmgloss €3, I et Exgudds g buvo, meationed in the er conmection that Tiio Aerald compincehtly mplics, in 4 foig oi- the Mendelssohn anu':f?u rearganizod, is | a3 Schultze, violin; Carl | s wil bo Bisued du xupid suoceasion by Meaers. o ", pecompaniat and gives his instructions as he les on bisback. Swngiovanuifs ono of the ‘most. poguliz - teachers with tie American pupils, and now has under i incinnati, his chinrge two or thres young ludies from Cis X MCBICAL NOTES. * It Tsramored that Albani will be the successor of Nilsson hera. Johann Strauss has bought a samptnous pal- ace at Florsnce. _ M. Ambroiso Thomas is completing an opera | s | in four acts, entitled * Les Liquers.” A new choral Bociety,, the **St. . Cecilia Club,” { has been formed in Boston. 1tis to bo fimited 0 100 voices, : Drignoli, the popnlar American tenar, is said {0, be engaged Ey Mapleson. Ho has been too long abseént.— Aornct. Gotmod's henith is failing, and ho is about to loave London and spead the summer on the Treuch const near Trouville. : Bignor Dnceci, who engaged, Strauss snd his band at £10,000 for Lis late ltalian tour, cleared Bearly €5,000 by tho trausaction, Hans Von Bilow has retired into temporary seclusion gfter the storm which hig ill-advised remarks on Vordi's **Requiem” called farth. alevy's *Charles VL" is about to be revived atthe Grinu Opera, Paris. The last perforim- ance of tio .work was in 1870, ‘at the Theatrs Lyrique. The Chilisn Exhibition Commissioners. havo resolved to request Signor Verdi to compose a bynm to be sung at the opeming of the £xhibi- tion in 1875, 5 s Great offorts are being made to induce Liszt to visit this country. One mausger offerod him 1,000,000 francs for one season, trut the Abbato politely declinod. ¢ The best Mephistophiles.in Gounod's ' Fanst™ on the operatic stago at proseut is AL Faare, ac- vording to the'opinion of avery critic who has #cea bim in that role. Mzdsme Rudersdorff will have associnted with berin her Lycoum Oparatic Company Loura ‘Hastings and Messns. Walter Keni L{cKenna H. Hoy, and S, L. Stadley, pisat. " aniger Goorze Dolby (* Dickons’ Dalby ) hiag engaged Dr. Hars Yoi Balow for 100 appoar- auces iu the Provinces of Englaad, the terms be- ing 100 gumees for each performance. X The Committeo of tho Livernoo! Musical Tes- tival havo adopied & sysvem of phonstic spelling for tho choristers, 50 a3 1o insuce agreemont in the pronunciation of tho Litin wordss of M. Gou- nod’s mass and other works. o . Mme. Nilsson, after the completion of her Russiun. engagement, will, go to Paris o open tlio Hew Grand Opera-Tiouse, 1f it be fnished, un il 18t of January, 1875, as Opheliain * Ham- let,” with M. Faure iu the title part. Gye makos his mnnn{; during the opera season in London principally by the numerous coacerts kat 'which somo of lis_ artista appear, and for which be ia fiberally paid, . 'fhe oers subscrip- tion would nos suflice to pay Lis expenses. Hander's oratorio, * Joshua,” was lately sung at Zurich, -Switzerland; with fmes. Peschka TLeatner aud Tda Satar, — Weber. 2lle. Amello Kling and Messrs. Vogt, Hill, and Wilheling as ‘soloists. Y M. Wagner's theatre at Daxreuth will bo opened in March, 1876. The King of Bavaria lus givew tio 200,000 sbalors whick waro required 10 completo tha cxpenses. ' The theatra will con- tain S,fiynhm only, aud not-5,000 28 origi- nally o B At the mausical festival to be held pt Munich this month, thero will be performed s motett by Oriando Laseo, and tho * Mucte Imferator ” of Franz Lachver will bo given. Handel wil ba represented by the Bacchus Chorus jn * Alex- ander's Feast:™ Decthoven, by & picce from ** King Stepben:* Mozare, by the'song * O Isiy nngn ?lsixis,"‘ud, Mendeussoln, by 3 chiorus from “ Antigone.t On the 15th of July, the Board of Music Trade of tho Unuted Stutes held their reguler annual session at Long Braoch. At this meeting tho following othceers were elected for the onsuing year: - President, John Oharch. Jr., of Oincin~ nuti; Viee-P'rosident, Sobn Ia Pobers, of New York; Sscrotary and Trensurer, Thos. J. Hall, of New York. Tho Musical Torld says: “It 8 not Herr Manrico trakosch, but Herr Ferdinand Strak- osch, who was contemplaing, some tumo sinco, 1ho establisuiniz of an Ifaliun opers company as Barho. Herr Maurice Strakosch, althongh ba Las given up all ides of reopening tho Thieatro Veitadoar for Ttalian opera at lus ovwn_risk, bas ‘hls hiands, if not - bis pockets; suffic ently fall.” M. -Offenback, tho well Tnown ‘opera-boulle compeser, brought ao action agemnst the tieat- rical critic of the Pays for calling bim s wily Prassian, the friead of Bismarck, anid tneauthor of the misfortunes of France, titlea to which tho laintifl bad no desiro fo Jay clum. 3L Offen- ach very genelously declined to ark for dam- ages, and tiio erizic was caly condenined to pay costs of tho action and the ineertion of tho judg- ment in threz newspapers, iocluding the Tays. 3I. Charles Lamoureus, Who has o credit of -having produced, for the finit ime i1 Puriy last saason,. Handel's oratarto, the ** Messiah,” in Fieucn, bes given his testimony to t0 magnifi- cent execurion at the recent Handel Festival in tho Crystal Palace. Heis now: estalishing -in Paris the ** &-cicte Fravcaise do I'Harmonie Sa- cree,” 2 chore. sucioty the Lor:don Sacred Harmonic Socioty, 10 consist of amateurs, and to produee the standard oratorios of llandel, Dach, Hoydu, Mendelssohn, Costa, sLc., ln suce cession. Tho Central Park Garden concerts have been anususlly successfal this year, but i, Thomss ha3 been workmg euhirely too hard. Ho looks pale and baggard and evide: needs rest, for be.works winter and summer, the year round. e does not Jead the wholo cf an_cveuing per- formance this reason, but just before the third part, waich usually containg the ighie: music, he resigns the baton to Mr. Arnoid, une of the tirst viotins, who condncts the concert to its close. 3r. Arnold sccomplishes bis difiienls tasx with gaco and ability, and, although he is mot Thomas, he 18 an excellent leader. ““Verd rises very early,” says a writer in tho Journal de Florence,**aud goes out for s long walk, generally down the CLampa Elyseestoward the Loisde Boulogne, every moruing. When hecomes liome lie sits down’ to breakfast and eats enormously. He can eat twico 18 much ag most men; but then he bas coraposed tho “Travatore’ and the * Treviata,” which is more than most men can do. Atter breakiast ha re- ceives his friends, who come by the dozen aud stop until about 5, when Lo dines. Mo livea in the Hotol de Bade omthe Doulevards, und has a boautifyl spartment. You ask whon ho works ? Well, tlis 18 Ius method: When Lo wants to write an opera he goes away to some quict spot in the country and works like 8 negro until it is enizh?;]. and then returns to Paris and enjoys imself.” Jeyerbeer's ** Camp de Silesie,” comnposed for Berlin, with Madamo Jenny Lind a8 -prima don- ny, is to bo revived, to ceicbrato tlio confirm- ation of the eldest son of the Imperial Prince, who iy heir to thethrone. Fredorick she Great is the hoto of the *Camp of Silosia,” the music of which the composer transferrcd to the % Ecoilo da Nord " when that opera wess produced inTaris. * The Jate Mr. Bunn intendzdl to bring out an Enfifi:h adaptation of the ** Cirap of Si- Tesia,” at Drury Lane, and in 1845 encazed Mad- | 4mo Lind éxpressly £r it, atthe suzg. Meyerbeer and the 1ato Earl ¢f Westraoreland ; Dbut the iady changed her mind, 2nd sigysed 3 con- tract for Her Msjesty's Theatro, where. she mado her debut in’ 1617, For Lhis the jury and the Court _of Queen’s ch, in the sams yecr, awarded Alr. Bana £2,500 damagos. A Long Dranck correspondont has the follow- ing conterning Strasosch : Everybody knows that Max had s hard time of thio opening, but few know how mear Le Wus toa » pension of performances. One day he Jookied over hig books und foand himeelf 42,000 0t of pocker, with $7and two_lucifer matees Ieft. He Ceperted with 1his pleasant inforniation to the _Elysfan Fields In 1o~ bokeg, 30d tramped wp xnd down ' in finat choerful neightiorbood simost fusane. His band (me on thoss two lucifer matches, and Eo broke ewch into three iccos. e 7832 and T suapend,’ ovon sl T goran, snd up womt the gix Uitlosucks of fute, - . 5 He caught two, went back to the Acadeny of Music, and came out akead atthe cnd of the sezs i Lhe o]pmv.i: rituntion in London is thus given by the Fall Mall Gazelte of thie 17th ult.: Tis is tho last week of {lic season at both Gpera- houscs. At Covent Garden onm Monusy. +“Don Gio- vann ¥ was given, with Mme, Patti, Mme. Viida, | 2nd M, Fauro; on'Tuesday, * La Sounsiubuis,” with e, Albuni; on Wedneadss, for Mme, 2atti’s beno- t, Faust "'wzs performed 5 and on_Thiarsday mght the Momrt Fostival took place in the Fioral Hall, at which M me. Latti and all the leading me mbers of tue Covent Gurded tompany dsaisted. On Fitsy (here will be, a performsnce of. “L Yuritani ” for the benefit of Miie, AlLani, sod the sescn witl close on Saturday wih L'kzoile da Nord,” in which Mme, Patd, Mz, Siuico, and 31, Faure will appezr. At her Majes:; Opera T Talfsmano” was yerforiced om Monder, fl Flaugo Mugico” an Tursdss, and “ Les Hugue fots ™ on Thursilas, for the Toncit of Mme., Nilssor, wlio, R the occasion, tiade her TSt npyearuncein this country in the character of Falentine, On Fri- Fidello " 1 to Lo Tepcated, and ** 11 Tilsmano will|. be given_for the umth time on Satuz day as the closing pesformance of the season, T —ta— —It is too bad that the Mayor of Grass Oity, Kengss, is dead, for tho Jocal paper ssys tiat “if ho hadn't hut one chew of wbagzo, he'd divide it w1 & friend."™" K SRR 2 t *Yobe in front. ‘METROPOLITAN MODES, Dressingat Newport---Its Gen- eral Quietness of Tone. Three Graces Gracefully Attired— - Inconspiouous Carriage Toilettes, Dancing Attire === Bathing Cos- tumes in Every Variety. The Glow of Taste Preferred to the Glare of Fashion. From Our Oun Correspondent. Nrw Yons, Aug. 5,1874 Last time T wrote ‘of tho dressing at Long “Branch ; this week I siafl'report upon tho New- port tiring, which is of sb different character as ‘to e distioctive. Tho dressing at Long Branch is of tho showiest character; tho dressing at Newport is noless xpeusive, but 8o much quieter as to appear almost tame compared with the former. Thoroughly instinct with taste aod re- finement, it rarelv transcends the stictest Taws of propricty. Morning-dresses mre worn in the Torning, and ovening-dresses in the eveninis,— tho time ‘for each being clearly defined, and never sllowed to irespass ouo on the other. Were you to descend suddenly from a halloon into Bellevue avenue, yon might be tolerably certain of the hour by & glance st the feminine toilettes. Tt 18 really delightful the simple and elerant morning-costumes of white reps, camel's hair, merino, and mohsir, that take the ploce of tho .mushws, liwns, and linens, precluded by the moist atros_here Thesa are not absolutely absudoned; bur they are largely superseded by the soft wool fabrics that do not suffer from the damp, sad can be, when oceasion requires, slmost as readily cleansed by the French cleaners as an elaborate organdy. MORNING-GLORIES. Among s dooryard-group, tho other dag, thres white morning-dresses of different material and malko were worth noting. ‘Thoe first, worn by a matron of 35 or 80, was cat n tlio Princessa Torm with Wattean back. The material ‘was ‘camel's hair cloth, and its softness made it hangin the most suppls toids. Absonce of trimming was its most sltracdye feature. Its sole garniture was 2 uarrow binding of black velvét around tlie bot~ tom ;3 revery colldrof voivet,standing in the Lack, and turning over. in fronts; plaw, square cuffs of velvet; and velvet bows closing tio othing conld be simpler, and, to the handsome figure it 80 well bocame, noth- ing more guitable. ; 'ho second morning-costume ‘was fhat of & bride; aud, thongh -more fancified than the first, was no less charming. The short skirt was' entirely of side-plaits (fhe goods being cashmere),—s tiny fold of light biue foalard boing _inserted between the plaits. The body way a shirt-waist of biue foulard, concealed, it a measury, by bretelles of cashimero attached to the round sprou uppershirt, acd needie-worked by band in bluo tloss, The over-dress was Lommed sbont tho edge,—the hem helng headad by & needlo-worxed wreath in blao tloss, The third and last of this fast-costumcs was that of a winter, It Wos of ‘white mohair, axd cut sliért encugh to clear the groand. fi- was trim- med with three flutings.of the same,—the widest half & - yard decp, the others proporsionately - narrowed. An up'lnr gar- ment that might be regarded 23 a ‘very sl ort polonaisa, or a very loug basqus, was round :nd withont dropery,—iashed up ca the Lips and belund, and tinshed by s wiute silk passeirenterio cord. Tho basyhie was deuble- breasts d from neck to hiem, and had two ross of beautifully-carved pea.l buttous, from which was looped acioss thebosom, Lussar-fashion, snother white cord ending in two white, fist tassels suy- pended from the two lowess butsons. Tho coat~ hlceves hal busear-calls, and a braiding in cord with tesseled ends. . CARRTAGE-TOILETTES ro_comparanvoly inconspicuous nch. The dressos are frequently of pale and delicate shades; the brillinney of fiutiug contiued to the wrap, the hat, and the parasol, The moro attent:on given ta dress, tho Tnore 1t istrade closr that, in order to creato traly artistic attire, it is wisa to choose some neuttal | coloring, as black, gray, or brown, for the wasis, end use such bright colors as wre meeded to set off tho costuma in tha occcssories sloue. One of the m.St elegunt currisge-dresnes seen on the ‘avenie, this soason, i of nsh-ursy grenadine, aud foulard to matcl. The grevadine 15 all xilk, with a brocaded satin stripe. ‘Lne skirt lus three Fnife- phited founces of foulard, 10 inchesdecp, headed. by double-patfs of greuadine, with: an edge stand- inig cach way. On the tablier this trimming is carrfed ‘mearly to tho walst. The Wattcau polonaise is of the granadine, over a waist-lining of foulurd. It is wide opeu in froui over ths tablicr, and apparently open ovér a deep-pointed vost of foulard. Tire pointed neck haa & fraiso of the grenading; aud the sicoves, tight to tho arm, are of foulard, with large, full puifs of greneding at the shoalder, elbow, and wriss. ‘The wrap worn with this dress is a montle of India crepe, of the most beautiful rose-scarlet hue. It is thick with Leavy -embroidery of tho same siade of fioen. Tno bat is gray chip, with s delicato trim- ming of gray silk guuze, and s superb buxch of scariet berries and yray leaves. The parasol is of foulsrd like. tho dress, with an inner lining of crepo like the mantle, ruilic of which falls just the least bit below the edgo of tho gray ruffle. The whole suit Iy in perfect harmony of coloring and desail. . OF HoPs, in the usmal watering-placo zenso, there are al- most none in Newport. Tho hotels (but two reully) protend to_givo them on Saturdsy even- juge during the height of tlo ‘Boason; bur, re- garded as balls, they arenot s success. Nobody, 10 speuk of, dauce at them; even the guests of tho houses whera thay are given rareiy appear on the floor; and the few cottagers who attend thom, for the saxo of promenadiag on the long piazzas, would a8 soon think of dining at noon 28 of doncing at a hotel hop. The dancing of tho town is dona at the private balls, aud the subscription entertaments ; 8o that the dress- ing admits of more elaboration and variety than ale gaite saitable in & public ball-room. As was foreiold early in tlie season, the ovening-dtesses at this resort are mainly of thin, anwashable goods. Grenadines, Chambery gnzes, Fronch crepes, and :otber eemi-traneparcut fabrics, are thepmu( of the ball-dress-stufs. Now aud then, Tobes ‘of talle or tarletan are seen; but they aro' mot ooly very . commom, { o they are mnot only expected to do single _ seivice, tho ‘dampness matters not. A lovely drosaof vlus tuile appesred, tho otiser night, to the admiration of sll beholders. The skirt was covered with knife-plaited ruffles, pinked on tho edge, and lapping ecach other about haltan inch. ‘Abis skirt was worn over a £lip of blue tulle, and that. in twe, over oze of white wasi-blonde, producing s kingularly-dali- cate, cloady effect. The wawst was {wo thiok- nesses_of tolle laid over whito sl and was pointed befors and behind. A long tulle scarf was carried, Trom the point of tho waist behind, over the bare shoulders, aimczt covering tho neck (except wheia a pleam of whiteness ehowed tetween the folds), crosting on the bosom, pass- ing uodor the arms, and ending bening in o cluster of loops aud euds. Auother scarf of tulle was canghit in graceful drapery oll over the gkirt. For ali the decorations, w: lilies were used. Yherever thoy could bb caught on skirz, scarf, or_bodice, tiese delicious blussoms wera cmpioyed ; and, wherover the weaver moved (50 . and fsir, and white, that ehe looked o . young, d Jery by hereelf), thie atmosphore was hlied with very tho siect, pnogéit odar. ALYHOTGH BATHING-DRESSES are not needed to s larse exicat, siuce sea-bath- ing has gono_so largely ous of fasiion, still a few independent mouls darly visit the wurf, reo- deriog iudispensable the uecessary astire. The English style of shors eleeves, and trousers cat oir half way between the koee and znkle, is more in vogue this season thau I rememger_ to bave seenlt. No ope can doubt thac it is better adapted 1o the comfort of tathers, especially of gwimmers, than is the Americsn moue of wear- ing Tuckish trousers to tuo ankle and balloonish sleeves, whico, when thoroughly wetted, chng sbout the arms in & clamsy and excessively-tu- couvenient way. Foralltuat, the Amenican fauh- fon is 80 muck’ more becoming thau the English that the ‘majority Wil eiways prefer it. All sorts of woolea matenals aro uzed, and ail eorts of colors chosen for bathing-dresses, though the prettiost zuits ero made of thoreén- ‘sorge and thiok flannel ; the former preferred, a8 1t wiriness prevouts ité clingiug closely to the tigure, oven when wet. One of the moet elaborate of these costumed was mads of white to seo {- mareen. The trousers reached - noarly tn the ankle, and were in the English style,—straight, withont being bauded at tho bottom. ~Thoy were frimmed with half-a-dozen bins bsnde, an inch wido, of themoroon, piped with scurlet flannel,— the edga being fiaished by a box-plaited reflle Jrith- {] TOWs of searlet embroidery-braid. The tanic had o blouse-waist, and skirt reaching to tho knee, The waist had many inch-wide bands, piped with searlet, mnning np and down, tite widili of the bands apart. Tho ekirt was hemmed, and bad six gimilar banda above, The elecves wero short aid finislied to matéh the ‘trousers. This dress looks very pretty and pic- tureaquo in tho surf aud o the beach, althoush it aftracts moro aiteution than many lidies care tohave drawn to them under similar circum- stances. ; ¢ Sowe of tho bathing-suits are of two colors, 88 tronters of plain bluo aad tunie of gray with biue trimmings. Dat the veteran batliors, and thosa who caro little for appearanco as com- pared with ‘Comfort, wear uutrimmed costunies of piain gray or dull blue. Tho using of bias bzuds for ornamont is not s | Tad idea, tisdugh,—the increaved weight being slight, and tho added siiffness helping to check the elinging -tendency of the material. Nowa- days the ladies almust invariably wear oil-silk caps over their lmir, and brord-brimmed siraw bata tied down over them. In this may the hair seldom fietu even damp; thouzh, where a vigor- ous rubbing 10d_brushine can be applied soon after, it is better for the buir aud scalp to wet it. One of the bost tonics for the bead 13 wetting 1t thoroughly overy dar, and brushing it hard ‘enougu to dry it again. FURBELOW. —_— 0CONOHOWOC. Correspondence of The Cliicitao Tribrine. . Ocoxoxowoe, Wix,, Aug. 7, 1674, The following are among the arrivalgat the Allison House during the present week : Jolin Curran, Steens Foint, Wis.; P, R. Woodford, Chicago ;-E. Van Brunt, Oltaws, Wis. ; J. Van_Brour, Vi Lingies, Milwaukeo: L. W, Shas- Horicon, Wis.; B Xesky, Chilcago’; E, Stisskesty, do; Mrx. O, E. e . Kent, do7} ¥. W. Coon, nd ‘lady, Kokomo, Ind.; For Vhite, St. Douis ; IL. Kennedy, do: H. S-hureman, do E. P. Surureand famfly, Beioit, Wis; dlra, E. Saoad and son, Chicago; J. Wade, Jr., Chicaga: C. White, Toledo, 0.: B, L. Gore and farmily, Wankeaha, Wis, ; M. Daniels, Washington, D, C.; C. B. Brigham, Atfiwaukee: Thero is splendid 'fishing at Ocomomoswoc. Parties bring iu 100 pounds per day. The air is cool, and there are good bostsand teams. J. A. g THE OPTINIST. When all seemed dark as Ebon’s primal night, Aud Hopono lodger sat upon et throne; When the aweet tokena of the gracious Yght Sheae not, and oa’'nous souuds of undertons ‘Were barne upon the time-empaseloned breeze, Dosyzir, garbed in the mantle of » friend, Beach'd forih his stern, forbidding hands fo seize Tle tortured and embittered soul thzt lean’d Too heavily uron the staff of Sin. Teaid: Itls ome vision of the might,— ‘Two-fold remembrance of the varied din '0f Tarth, tuat would my soul affright. et Mem'y holds me'in it iron faugs, And bilghts tho happress that might be mins; Aud gaunt musicians etrike their brazen clangs, And-over a8l a mystic light doth shine, O cruel Barth ! hast thou no word of cheer? O darkiing Heav’n! wilt thou not give oae smils? Thie vecy zir doth tremble, a8 in fear, And 1o! tholight of Love dies out ths while. Fret-wearfed lie, what esnst thou give of take,— Timescarrod, Farth-batterd, void, 4d vigus 22 vol 2 And'yet, somehow,—wa know not how,—doat make Our destinies,—regretful, or hope-buoyed. ‘The very leaves are children of the Sun, Azid c’en the lowliest flow'r yet Hfteth up, Iu trustfal its winsome fuce to One,— © miglity Power, subtle, yet unknown ! O centuried Mystery beyoud Earth's ken, Whom mytiad cycies never yot have known, Yet tisve long trasted Thee, and still were Mex! To whet enskroaded deptt:s descends the eoul 2 There never yet were Hell os fiarce as Earth ; Yet Hesv'n, enthron-ed, sits the loug day whole, Nor lifs the vell that hides tho dual kirth. As mackood never yet did strive in vain, Opvosing vl by tise power of good, 80 even I did rend the galling chai And stand anewn Freadom's brotherhood. Ay, it1s weak to Eate,—to prostitute “Thio gift of love : yet as by fire we Else would we stand as notlinglews and mate As culptured st o s3d memortal nrn. WaLTER SPEXCE PALMER, —_— Extrasrdinary fleroism at Sen. The London Gamile of July 10, publistes an accoant of the extraordinary adventures of part of the crew of the bark Arracan, of Greenock. which, while on & voyage from Sheldsto Bombay with & cargo of coal, took fire from spon- taneous combustion of ber cargo, and on the 17th of Februaiy was sbandoned by her crew, who took to their boats and endeavored to make for tho Muldive Islauds. The boats kept com- pany until the 20th, when, finding the carrents 100 strong, it wes agreed to separ stc after divid- ing the provisions. 1he maater in command of the longhoat then made for Cochin; the mate in chargo of the gig sud the second mate, David Webater, in charga of the pinnnce, with Tour of “thie crew;—viz, threo meu aid one boy,—made for Maldive Telande. After two days Webster's boat was 1jarcd by s beavy sea, and could not keop np with tho gig, sud lost sight of ker. From this time the pimnaco was kept working to wind- ward ustil the Ythof March, by which day the provicions and water Lad been cowsutmed. Shortly afterwards the craw cast lots which of them should be first be Lilled to be eaten, and the lot fell upon tho elup's boy Horaer: but Webster, who had bean asleep, was awakened in time to save tho bov's lifo. After dark an at- tempt was made to kill Weoster himself, but the boy horner awolhe bim in time to save himself. On tho following day Webstor, having fallen zsleep, was awnkencd by the struggles of the crew for'the possession of bis gun, with which to shoot him. tours Iater the crew attempted to take Horner's life egain, but were prevented by the determmned couducs of Webster, who threatened to shoot and throw overlLoard the first man who faid haads on the hoy. Tho next dax oue of the crow attempted tosink the boat, bat Webatcr mastered him and prevented further mischief. Two daya later the same member of the erew again tried o sink tle boat, and ex- ressed Lis determination to take the bov's Life. or this he would have been sho: by Webster had not the cap on the gun missad fire, Soon after, putting a fresh cap on his gun, a bird flew over the boat, which Yebster shot; it was at ‘once reized aiid dovoured by the crew, even to the bones and festhiers. During the mext five days ths crew wera quieter, subsisting on barnacles, which at?ached themeelves to the bot- tom of the bost and on ca_blubbor, for which theydived, Tho following day some 6f the men became delirious. One cf them lay down ex- bausted, when another struck bim several vlowa on the head with an iroa belaying piv, cutting ‘him badly. The blood which flowed was caught in o tin and drunk by the man himself and the two other men. Afierwards iley fought and bit ono another, and only left off when com- pletely exhauzted to recommence 25 8oon 1sithey were abla; sae boy Horoer during tho ¢ime keep- ing watch with Webzger, On the thirty-firet day in the boat they ‘were picked up 600 mites from hand by the ship City of Mauchester, Lardie master, by waom they wero very lundly treated and brought to Calcatta, Webster, who by his condnc was the means of saving the lives of all in the boat, hae had con- ferred upon him by the Queen tha Albert medat of the mecond eclas+. He is pow Lviog at Broughly Ferry, Dundeo. A Negro Juror. From the Montoomery (Ala.) Adrertiver, Day befors sestorday the jury in tho case of thio State against Joe Vaun, charged with receiv- iug stolen property, Yeturned & verdier of “guiity,” whereupon Joé was sestenced to twelve monshs' hard Iabor for the county. Yes- terday Joe, tbrongh his counsel, ‘moved ‘tho Conrt to set sside the verdict, alleging that one of tho jury wounld swear that he did not® consent to tlie vérdict of ** guilév ™ returned by the jury. This juror, & Degro, stated to the Coart, undéer oath, that he *did not consent to_the- verdict, and was not consulted while in the jury-room as tohis vote. Ths foreinan and several other white members of the jury werp then examined by the Court, all of whom testified that this ne- ‘gro Juror voted for the verdict of *zuilty,” and the verdict was raad three timea fn his hearng betore it was eigned. e was also consulted di- rectly, aud asked 1f he agreed {o the verdict, and heenid he did. After heanng this testimony. the Court asied him if he knew whata *verdict™ meant? **1n course I does,” eaid the intelligent juror. % A werdict s that & man shallgit jestis when be is tried.” Judge Crmningham then told the negro that Lio was undecided whesuer he was » wilful - per- jurer or a fool, but was rather iwciued to ths Tormer conviction, and he would have the Grand Jury investigato it. Deputy-Sueriff Booll then asked permiseion to have Mr. Caffey ex- amined. s 1t was he who had recommended tins juror. 3r. Caffes testified that he had kuown. the juror well for seve:sl years, and considered himabovatle average of the commom ‘negroes. * i' "To One who holdoth to my lips this cup, ‘COTHAM. CLildi4ii’s Day at ‘the Céntzal * Park, Some Reflections upon Parental Tre-i ment of the Little Ones. ‘Special Corréspondence of The Clizann Tridven . New Yonk, Auz. 6, 1874, As everr juvevite resident of Gotham knows, We hiave music by Dodworth'a Baad, of ovar fifty picked performers, outhe Mall at Central Park every Saiurday aftcrnoon at 4 o'clock. Satardsy is thercforo tho childron’s holiday; and, judging 'from the fond mothers and fathers, the big elder Lioihers andeieters, to say nothing of the nurs- ery-matds and innamerable ** bounes,” who fre. quent tho Park with their infant charges, Satur. ¢ay afternoon is nons the less a holiday for oldal people, who seem'to go in quito as largo num. bers, and to enjoy it auite as thoroughly, as thr younger oncs, oven althongh they can no longor by any possibility of Tejuvenescence, ba cliseed amoug the children. Tho Mall presents AN ANDUATED PICTURE .on every Saturday afternoon, and the music is selected fo wuit-all tastes, combining * Stranss waltzes with the * Aida Grande Marche,” 8o~ Tections from ‘the Qpers with popular galops; wnd being faultlesaly rendered, and very enjoy- able. The closely-cut lawn, on rausic days, can be said to Lie “"Common,” from the little red signs, 80 designated, stuck up all over the vel- voty surface; and, though it secms almost erel to walk over the green lawn, yet, on that day at least, people wander at will coder the shady trees, or dreamily lio on tho grass, drnkng in the music, and resting both bodies aud soals. Thao ever-shifting panorama is a fit scenc for & painter ; and, as iho music swells and dies away amorig tife foliago, ‘the splashing fountaina ; the lightand shade sifting through tho branches ; the picturesque groups lying and sitting under tho slirubbery ; ‘tie abscnco of all dast ; tho langh- ter ‘of gufly<lressed -Jittlo ones, riding in the goat-carriages or mounted upon the back of tho sleepy camel, with his none-the-less sleepy and taciiuru dragoman in. Turkish costums; the numberless Daby-carriages, and their cunniug htule ocenpants, round-eyed in baby-wonder, of lulled to sleap by tho music ; tho young lads and. maidens, faultlasaly abtired ‘in tastefal summery clothing, and eujoying their first tlirtations ; the repoie of the laboring people, cleanly clad, aud + enjosing the musics the hanpy faces of tho clder people, interentod n'all that pafses cround . them; tho 1ncessautroll ofthe pliactons, con pes, landans, aud broughams of ‘the wealily, pamsing around the Grand Staud ; tue pawing-of tho hoofs of the horses riddon by ludyand gea- Uemen equestiiuug, vot_sceming to eujos tho ‘Tneic 18 they prance and dance t0iss movements ; tio etream Of new-comers; tho dozeus of little canvas-tonts, of all shapes and sizes, erect- od on the grass. iu eituations convenient fo both sight and hearing ; the constant promennding w and down_ the long, straight avenues ; and ) clezr, woft- ir, that fans-tno léaves, and - comes 1n gratefnl coolucss to the senses,—all theso combina to make an alternovn speut as the Mall ome of the mos: DELIGHTIUL AND ENJOVABLE of all summer rambles: a Ouly one thing detracted frém. tho complete enjoyment. It was the lill snoppishness ot ‘| the ‘mothers, the peesish ‘scolings of the fathern, and the crosenese and abeolate vicious- ness of the “ nurses,” to the little ones, dunng the pauses of the music. Many s little tired oue dragged weary feet a long way before reach- ing that gratefal shade, Xanya child has na other recreation than these pleasant Saturdayx duning the hot summer-months. No brain is moro active than that of n little 3 or 4-year-old. And little children are far mare susceptible ta the oppressive hent of summer than grown people. It was a hot snmmer-day, snd the little ones wero unreasonsble in therr demends for ico-cream, ice-water, and for chango. The uovelty of scenery amused them, the music soothed them, aud the excitement of the place wade them bappy. Dut it seemed to me as it all the natural restlessness of busy feet and tireless limbs was met with & rigor of ntul ipline that was very injurious, and that left 10 good effect upon thie child. It was constant- 1y, * Willie, come right herei™ * Susie, you shall not go over thera!" “Don't sit down there!” and * Do sit ;iill here!”—followed by augry slaps on ths little face or hand, and by yells'and cries on tae part of the juvenile. L £nid to 2 friend, **What a shame it is that these parcats act 0, who ars themsclves ‘languid, peevish, aud unreasonable. If they eomla only exerciso forbearancs to their litto ones; if, whem the heated summer comes on, they would' fore gotheir stern disciplne and be as ready to soothe, to encourage, to forbear, and to comfort, 28 they are to'scold and to ¢lap, to pail wad to shaie, theso uneasy children, HIOW MUCH BETTER for both the tired children aud the fmpa‘fent pereuts, and certainly betier for the comfory of the listeners at the pleasant Central Park.'™ 1 know children are moro whimsical and unreason- able in sommer. They require change and va- riety, in diet,in air, in_ surroundings. Theu ‘physical weariness iy zreator than ours, and the ? do’not know how to Lear the discomfort of heat sswedo. We can lis in a duken:d‘ shaded room, book and fan in’ hand, aad make our- gelves £3 cool and comfortablo s wo may; but for_our child. too young to read and too metive to it auil, sech a course would ba a mar- tyrcom. And «o, in the heat 2nd light, he or she Blags on, sveaiy aud tired, crying abd cross. Children nead to cease from effort as well a8 wo who are older, and we must deal tenderly =ith tham, consult their littls foolish inclnaions az far a8 wo can, compose them, aud Lo vers kind 3Many a deltcate cluld wonld stand the severs ordeal of » hot summer, if taken out often for di- vession and treazed with carefulness, that wiche ers end fades, not 80 mach from weak constit.- tion 28 from a too rigorous discipline and misto- ken barshneas. Aud, if we ourselves are mare prone io nervous languor and fretfuiness during a trying summer, surely wa would do wall tore meiber and oxcreiso a more generous forbear- ance to our active littie ones. Sitting beeide me, near the music-stand, was s mother, Lonted and tired from Ler long walk in the suv, 2ud ber beautiful littlo girl. Hardly bad they eeated tnemselves befura the I%ttla irl espied_ o friend uuder an_ adjoining tent, and wanied to go thore and sit bosido Alattie. **No," suapped the mother; *sit still here!” and, when the child grow restless and teasing, she gave er A SEVERE, HASTY SLAP on her flushed cheek. Thechild, 2stonished, did not ery, but becxme at ance vers qnict aud cale, oxcept where that red mark burned into her cheek. Butall the enjoyment of the music, the pleasure of tho day, was lost for that little, ‘on- sitive girl; and the mother, jaded and heauxl, looked and acted ashamed of her ebuliition of temper. I belioveincorrecting a_child aud gor- eroing an {ll-behaved one, but I failed tose forbearance or gentleness exercised toward the little ones for whose diversion snd enjoyment this Saturday amusement was goitan up, and 1intended. These are some of the moral retections to ba deducod from the picnic at the Centra! Park ; and, if they conld be acted up to, bnth older listeners to the muaic, and innocent little ones, would be benefited. Brorad. ““HE GIVETH HIS BELOVED SLEEP.” Poor, weary souls that hope and pray. And trmstingly fome ¥igils Leep, This promise cheers them oa therr WaY: 4 He givizh Hia boloved sloep.” “When sullen clonds of torrow lower, When droops tha soal {n anzuish The Psuimist's words ehxil giid the hour: * o giveth His beloved sleep.” When, o'er the loss of earthiy love, Crurhed, loncly brarta in sadnees The xopthung struin falls from sbove: “He givetn His beloved sleep.” When, in the bt dread otz of pala, Deatl's ey fingers o'crus creen, | . How gweet the lavzuage, and how plain Jem 5 4 He giveth Tiin beloved elcop.” R In bltzsfol rexims of heeventy lsht, Where saints the rich reward ahall Teap,— “er shut the gates, thers in uonight, P . He giveth His beigvod alecp.” : J. P. Laavrrr, —_— A Beechor-Tilton Mrdmut. £rous the San Franeuco Alés California. Tssac Liight. the man who attompted to com- mit ruicide on Tuesday night at hia boaraging- Louse, was -brought befors the Commissioners of Lunacy sesterdar. It was shown tiat lio Lisl purchased *a S-cuuce viel of landaoum and arank it off at one'draught. His Lfe was saved by the overdose. Iie give 88 a reason for at- témpting to commit snicide that Le had no moaey, and was out of work, and friendless. o also sad that helad Leen. brought up a strict Christian and & trme believer in tha doctrines of Christ. “The late revelstiocs in the Beechar- Tilton case had somewhat -unsettied - hig mind, and be believed this was the cause which him to nftempt to tako his own Lfe. AR T Te P