Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1876, Page 9

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1876—-TEN PAGES, tafying; faacioation. In the | books of the Bible, which have created o im- n blazing torel {n the firlda In the month of Msy. o alwnys tho pamo nutiines, | mence” o onmation among {heologans, and | 14 18 onacl the few srarlot fawess in the North nd to shat tha aoor | constantand sonl afice i Scopt in the terma of sue- | landseape you hi RELIGIOUS. 5;';2_————— LITERATURE. - of nfiice to opponenta, exc and ahadow, the American flors, and yet its eolor belongs almost f-:,'.'g;'.‘.','ficfifi e e e+ ahaga | weror eano meY e R it p the plctnt b | trawn upen thelr author a minglod o of npe | gariuelvely i e kel cuselopina amd. biling 4 22 ¥ T 3 rene shanged, tonly w ELS ¥ . The provinee over which e greeyiel A, ruriety having yellow o OF the laast Heam e L " aiond o o sl T, With e ever-varyini pluse aud cenure. The provineo over which | fue sreoith et &, SOGE, bt RN | Roview of the Sunday-School 3 : al . e s hve th | Dr. Coleuto wan mado the first Eploeopsl § wort (Peficuturts "Canadznsin) s abnudant st Pnincepeningy he oney anaily resived A 8 | K api i e P S e | Bishop e stuated on tho sonthcant cvua of | Fiterste; encog,anid My’ rats snd o mr'n‘:«‘:'-mee ;xf“ln"fu':v:m eniDie, o Tumebof the | the watee Inta Tittle fantastic "Pv""l which | Africa, hetween Kaffrarla and Zululand. Jts ""1"""’;;' '°,':"’|’u' ":‘hl fl‘:‘- "”""‘thvl)fl!a"h"o " Conld it e downttin, 1t bothlives wero | ito “ond fall on e reguler wwell, WIL | ares, comprining about 25,000 rquare miles, ls D Il 0 oI Iokven are c¥ecoq nily KaCH: rolonied, From that conteat Hhe 800 S ERenm | the atletnoon, a beavy blow from te east Sbming | suparated from tho Orauge 'reo Btaley on tho | filin form, Tie Cow:\Wheat (3frlumprin Amer. ie tnutl King iy 'L"‘r';um’rnf The American | 1ke a glant with hin whip, and driving the tright- wert, by the lofty range of the Druchenberg | fedniim) in thelast in onrllst af the Acrophu. Biand mther 11 7 | o it i Bl ey eh o s | Mothlne, o count, cetening and | 56 soch ot hnents et L3 44 f s ol in prie sarface in snow-capped ridges, —a) he while mut. e reglon 10 O 20 'y (‘,:nfil‘mln .|“"n:72“‘%{.“':‘.35?.315“‘&?."..&'&2 inter- | tering lhc!rdnuhvy; red, monrnful muslc, which | ahout Wfi‘sullm Tina o tropleal, though pecfectly- | Stattone, nmmr;_«mifl"f fflflmmm 10 fiev'wmbpr. uis i ot o o SR e | o Sler ecomelbien o the rmadcirof | iy, clnel [ The wol oy ferle, i | oo wiledate B s nitie ¢ » vellington: : A ] ro e vegel - hRlogs e 4 ool Vst e pufbor G | el & Tl i, Kt | Sumsinds bt hf e By | ey dhiclales Al patiaof e o o ne cl"“y';:k;'\‘u respecta thnt of W ellington, In | an thomgh tha ron were u mitror, and you watch tho | gract 1ying ot o higher Tevel, is adapted o the cnl- the ro’nn regions fh !Eu r‘ct#c lerEu-l lau el fcfi. oy the anme dogged persoverance under | ahadows as thoy piay at hide-and-aeck with some- “"hm, of the corcnls and the crops usially here conntrica lylng on the :mnln s xn 'f“:t:lx umlrw oth woes tho s dogeed POl Wict | Siing e e infereal it wideh you” waich We | wibied in nsope, The wenteen yurilon of the fr- ey comprise ane:tmenty-aixth, In North Arnerica sl iont il o, Tt Wb, | ot of's SHY fcl then, o pevnen 1 | sl el an et ittns artctintlo | Sty an T it dnd? Revr y [leratlos h 4 1 p mountainy, lards thie heat of pare it Souplbil Wil .,‘"3,,7?::‘.?&"'&.’.“‘:5‘:’&& the rama | tock, nirctches the soimbre gray ‘which makes fl;:;ln’(fin?lshéfiflud T e e arenaby | Enera reromiad In Term del ¥nego: while s Aaitalning o defensive warfare agafiat | 3 oot et Natire Tmanlf 14 had, " AC anothor | LITAS (08 Picop Bl S IRed And beantiful,—th | In [ndla, Australia, and South Awmerica, they wre of ability'in motutalutng 8 dofehaie YT SIGE | Timeothe aky, nbaolately clouiess, shinos e br- | Suelace, being roken with lilla ani Interectad frequest ocenrrence, ; en chemy superion 10 [OCEL R Carded yuarter; | Dislied silver into wihiich has heen thraws the fainte | il Streats, proventing every varlety of ploasing | , Ab acrid, bitter peinciple pervades all the epectes, nens to trike s blow dn B KOl eponing the | eat posaile reflection of hiuc, wiillo tho heat hours | [sndscapo. and in ome §x developed into a dangerons polvon. the same unlinching, fearleutniad, BESO"CLT (e | dostn with torrkd powars i you tiaw and ful on | *y ohiy hatbor o the noutheast conet x that of The rocdvof (he common Mnllein are saed ta pol- o BE slor Wolllgton's dispatehies trom the | tho watery wnilniatlons, and yonr reefing pointa | niirhan. which, however, 12 not of sufcient depth | 501 o, wnd it foliane |n cansticand bitter, e day. Many Olhi_ aimoel havo heen wrltion | rap tho sille wiili a_cohmcloun fmpatience. YU | b aamit'vesnolsaf the tarieat pize, | The Fiversaro | i2aves and roota of the Serophuldrias and of dme O ngloms . The difforence between them, | Ato rominded of the Anclent Mariner, aud iinagine | wnt navigabie, bat are permancni. and hence are | 3% b Cacsolariis act sa piirgatives and emetles, b{x}"fl‘-"war’ln-m {a matnly thi that In {unuel'l.nl\ ninted shiip on a palnted ocean. Aht | yeora) for Srrigating purpuses. They creste ine The Hlfitnllclnflpnlnnnnnfi pmpcnleanl l)latltr;!m yile e war taete, It at tn Wanhington | Ther in ‘mothing balf vo wwcel i Iie an o fuly | miumecable waicefolls and caicaen in helr Hnpein are well known. " A fow apecles yleld dye-dtufis el oman and tho patriot are never nerged In deep, and open-souled communion with tho e, | SIVEThre, o most. remarkahle of which I the | The oola of s Chilias G eolarly ATg UM ae the soldicr. Hence, whilat In a’r'm.nn:“\xle ling- nnnKm“ o g‘.mo{ . ,‘vrnnrlnl.ghlc‘vln mlnuel-;m‘p‘mxmnlnr ot y:fnfi‘;;',"f:{:;““ o flawera of the Tosd-Flax ton hut to serve his apprenticeship asn stateain ACEIVED,. eecent of 323 feet, xir ent conl and fron, cope ‘Many of 1he handsome ornaments of our gardens : be » suldier, And often bungled . 3 . er. and other orem, mhotnd i certain placer, n v gnrd ter cenatng 10 o & e o artor-iife was | CRITTS: THE CARMIEN: A Woonuann Tawz, | per ant ofher, Beh Shote O S aTmmeans | bolunk to this order. The Furple Foxglose e gel Ity Rietann Dopnibar, Dracrxoig, Aathor of el % e 1y that of 8 latesman who had_been called to LA D D Works | of Intercommunicatlon, from reat A e L s ”“.’;,‘:‘,z‘:;f‘n“r';;g: al T , ‘and_had In1d them down #gain, In g The discovery of the reglon now farming the 5 e fako U AT, B Mo steadfssess (0 | pJAEber G REONNTE P TSNS Honmuna. | Cotany of Natal s mae by e Tortugness on | gomento ue fro Burape; nd the Jiaurundias— duty, both Anally mel. Uaper. New York: Iarpor & Drathers. Price Christrna-day, 1408, nnd it was glven by them | SeInIng ppante o oes, B THE T %4¥p short, thoagh England had nover a mote suc: | sokonts, K €1 | i preacnt pame in honor of tho sncred weason. | Mexicn. e SIOER K0 C0 O b e ! e comtulton fhan, Sasblniun, LG, NATDore {87 1ammATY, o, 62, s rrrcits | Tewun fmbocciled by wiite men In k2, wheh | Ky Aeica kad. New Zensnd.. hs Sehisan: ¢ studying his clnt Al EDDING-DRESS, & few Dol fape {'olor - CEICA | s 1 el o Lo that. He belonga to | G S e, WP he Author of | Slon of the country. irte mirnekles with the | thud and the Salplglorsis—both goy sunusli—aro The American - Revolution TLesson for To-1Morrow. from a British Stand= point. et " [ature and Treatmont of Hay- Fever, or Summer- Catarrh. King Solomon's Prosperity, and How It Was Acquired. The Defective Points in the Character of the King. In itustrating this lesson, we wish to nota ln what way Bolomon became rich. He began well. Itie father left Wim o larga estate, real and personal, e wan well developed In body and mind. To tmd the wonderfnl pgift of speech. HIs prayer al tho dedlcation of the temple was & wonderful one. Praying is not dolng, As time prseed he proved himself to be amen of great Intelloctual ability, but of no moral principle. I{e conld pray like o saint, but act Mke a elnmer. We nare never to presume that to peraons to whom reference is made In tho Holy Record are nee- easarily salnts, This hook I8 an expression of the Creator's will with regard to dlsobedience and ain. 8o sinfal characters are presented as fllustrations of what flls will fs. David was o [rreat sluner, ilis sun wos s succesaful rival, lFhey oth had excellent traits of chorater, but none ever supposed that they wére gullty of he- lu{ salnta, We ish to repreaent the son of David as he o A.Clergyman’s Yachting Adven- tures--The Langunge of Flowers, fomo Specimens of Curions “ Last Wills andt Testaments.” Natal, the Diocgse of Bishop Colenso-=-Libraries in Europe. + S enth our Sukepeare and our 4 ", e dweliern on the moli fur the risht of awner. | uatives of Chill r Flora Round Abont Chilcago--T1te | g7, & gaeuialy o2 d B UL AL RESOTTS, AND HHOW Z{:LP'&.. Drolenged forsevrs] yenrs, and chatac: s——— really was, We may find that riches doaot al- Foxglove Family. e TO REACH T lustratod - Touriata® | terized on both Aldes by deedn of venzeful cruelty. THE CONDOR, ways promote purity of life, nor grestness & MAY-TEVER. Edition, Hy dony Bacur Author of | Flunlly the British Government Interfered, and in Prof. Orton gives some little apace, fn bis re- | produce goodness, nor wisdom secure virtue, Y- FEVER: Sumnen-Catannn: Its Na- et lustintod Touriate Giuide, o ste., cte, 11- | 1843, having conquored both cuntending partics, ";‘hf EA‘R nTx&'im':n. Hen el Tin BANLY | lustrated by 162 wood-cuts,Fapor. Fourth fai- | annexed tho Colany ta its own dominlons. David’s broad fame gave the son o proord start. (0 " esatvalimeon The Andeannl te Amsions, Tliram’s friendship und extensive commercial re- - 0 ts About AT I o | tlon. Tostont Johm . Dacheldor. Chicago: | 'Thcfaunaof ¥atnl formerly included the clo- toan account of the Condor, of which Le thinks, | sl the raputation of the young The Condor---Tuteresting Faols Furn b+ 0wk Couni? mue Lorn B, b | mieny SicCling & Co.. Prico, Thesats, - | phants llon, lcopard, Wiopopotamue, rhinocerun, | contrary to the goners! opinlon of ornithalo- e e e ana twastunl finide, bt the Big Bird of Bouth on Jury CoLn, HiTnEnto UNnEsciunen. Dy e girafé, hyein, jackal, anil sutolope, Tl larzar | igpy yhot thepe are two distinct species, The they were falthful to esch other to the el “America. Gronay 3, Baun, & B dl B Fe e olatee TAMILIAR TALE, animain have many of them dlsspycated, ve 107 | Groat Candor (Sarcoramphus gryphusy fs the | ‘Thes consuled eachs ofher's Interests, and ol- e ';)‘;: S0, New York: Harper & Brothe of the Cdlony, The flora of tho region i simbiar | Yargest of the birds-of-prey,—full-sized males | taln s just reward, s gridu v Chi ) MeCiurg & Co. Price, $2. CURIOUS WILLS. to that of Kaflrarla, and containe al) the timber- | 3, 0 o Yoight of 4 feet, and an expanse of Roloinon, after the eompletion of his golden ers. Chlcago: Janset, ‘ trecs of the Cape Colony, with mauy new ones in | Doving & hclg oehy ERPY teniple, underiook other great aud mognificent LITERATURE. ‘The mystevious malady catled * Hay-Fever” | A little volume has heen recently publishedin | addition. 5 wings of about 0 feet. A speclnen 1ow st | works,' §ifs ambition increascd ns bis wealth = romy. | iscsentillys molern dlsase, lis existunce | Ergland, flled with examples of Ueurlous, | s habisna ol Nelel v (na 30, | Vassar Colege menaren trom tip o tlp of | umasscd, Yie was rellgiuns I his carly mav- 'mE,'u\?fians f{‘filfigflgwngégmnm'ca: was probably unkiown prior to the prescut cen- | eccentrle, and benevoleut * wills. On looking L A, 00 hatven. Theas | the wings 0 feet. An old male In thio Zoological | buod, bub, the aeceltfulness of " riches, the frivolities of the world, and his numcrous matrimonisl alllancer gradually absorbed so much of his‘timetthat he forsook his early moral l»dml Je and sought other sources of comfort and rny than oheyibg God's command- ments sl observing His statutes. e, bo doubt, had many temptutions to wonder Into cross aml by-paths, but he pussessed very strong inducements to keep himself stretly within those tencts * whose ways are ways ol Jeasantnees,” and whose ;‘mma are peace, flia Sreator richly endowed hlm, and hoped he would muke good use of the tulente glven him. Mo oucht to huve been @ better man, Solomon betonged 1o a famlly of good physical developinent, i was clegunt in bie muuners and nogln in his bearing, He was nffable and genfal In his dieposition, zenerous and affect’yn- ote fu his (cm[mr, alywnys glad to see bis {rieuds, and veryabic to conciliate a foe. 1fe was intelll- ent, communicative, and obsersing, e wus ?uml of studying the works of nature, and exam- inlug the works of art. Tie wus fond of srchl- tecture snd sclence. He had his father's pift of writlug songs, and lils mother’s love of #how nud display. The Jearned ften of the times courted his soclety, and the Princes, even from distunt climes, caing to make the acqualutance of so wise and talont- od s man. They were even anxious to kuow persunally and “futimately the King of Isrel, whose rcputation was so great und 80 brond. What tinie could he buve for fostering those carls germs of religion and plety, which, If his mother did not plant, she wust have taken creat paing to developt The cares of the world and the pressure of friends cherko® them in their growth und rendered thein unfraitful, Solomon, having faithfally executed his fath- or's lnst wiah, felt inclined fo consull his own will and wishce, He conatructed many worke, that gave toll and money to his mechinks i Jaboress. He built mauy cdifices, that Lonored the erown and sdded lustre to his_reputation. He plauted vineyards und groves. He arranged gunslnnn and landsenpes.” He planted large orchards of all kinds of fruit trees, He m Gardens of London hus & stretch of 11 fect; but Humboldt never found one to exceed O feet, or Darwin oue to exceed 8l fect; and, from his own observation, Frof. Orton con- cludes that the largest Condors do not go be- yond, if they even reach, s spread of 12 feet, The general color of the Condor s black, with wlite upon the wings and at the tip of the bill, and & rufl of downy white feathera encircling the neck, The young birds are dirk-brown, and do not assume the white frill and the white feathers fu the wings unt!l after the first muolt~ fug. “Arsoctated with the Great Condor Is a smaller vulture, having brown or ashen Ylumu e, des- 1ftute of the white markings distingulshing the Iarger bind, and without the caruncle” worn by the male Condor. Thia bus been by some orni- thologists rugorded o8 » distinct wpecles, althiongh the decision Is now nearly univoraal thatit is the young Surcoram hmqrrphw. }In ts study of the Condor durlng Lis travels In the Andes, Prof, O ton wasled to belleve that Uie ** Condor pardo® and the **Condor negro," as the tivo specica are cafled by the natives, are, In fact, distinct, They ure so considered by soveral intelligent obacrvers who hiave bad the best opportanitier in sojourn snd travel In South Americs for forming a correct Judyment. "Actuul proof fa st Iacking, and this Inay be long delayed, as the inaccemsibie regiona ‘here the bird nests 'snd_ rears ita offspring render 8 minute wudy of fta life-history extremely difl- u " i X Wthioe | tury, and the first case noted bn mdical atnals | it over, ono fa surprised ot the ingenulty exer- | Jast are doclle and industrious, and make useful 37’9'-1;(’%“3%"é':""ufi!s”i"c?n'ifir‘y‘"":’r' ‘l’l‘l'n' %,P“'-"l wnsy ' deserfbed by an English physieinn | elsed by varlous erratic indlividuals in finding | servants for the white man. Ftates, from ludependence nggucefi'gfi';'n. “F':i 1810, Since that time, the occurrence of the | odd and uniqtte objccts on which to bestow the A Im el by anrlmlnps’;mg:ég.:. D A ettura s Co. | disoriler has ateadily grown more frequent, until | posscasions that could tiot be carrled witl them | ,ng& ll‘ sl Ullr.xm R:"" ot Je s e o i estiinated tuat, in the United States | out of the present world. Some mmnbitious mor- rocent ol eeport upon ths condition of To the American reader, the most Interesting | glone, there sro from 25,000 to 50,000 | tuls, coveting n perpetusl memory upon eurth ::‘L" llhfi;;’ fiibr“ “‘t t:'r sA he l; IO“(E(L)’D ‘00.; of the volumes that have yet appeared fu the | persons subject to It According to the | by a lasting Infiucnce “in its offalrs, have -51"" c“ m%ry ou n.u( tr?mlm m; o o e vltied Bpocha of Modern Histors " is | fiatisttes of n German-writer, Hay-Fover Is | tliought to sccuro tho fulfliment of thelr | YL Nl B0l miligetripta iy Ll of this, relating from o Wheral, yet au Englishy | an Anglo-Saxon dlsease, belug more common in | desire Ly arranging for the disposition of flc E-lr "’;‘“?'“ oo _V:;:_,“‘&“_'l aE "’):"’N"_ polnt of view, the story of “‘The.War of Amer- | England thun in any other country in Europe, | thelr property to the end of tine. um flu;fiz ol f‘-ulolcl;il 'l vo! uxgloc;aa c No fenn tndependence”” We have any number of | and more prevalent in our own land than in En- | Thus, a goldsmith dying in 1603 bequeathed L"l!‘ lfl‘;&i"' 00;)‘ ) v: umnes, : X mmm‘- Mistorles of these cruelal years In the Iife of our | pland, TheStatesncxtmostaflected by itare,— | £50 per nnnum forcver to maimed soldiers; SRS tmdala: “m”"ffil'r‘m‘,‘yg"m‘;;‘;rh;““ L] natlon, which liave been written by our coun- | £ mentfon them Inthe order of thele Hubility,— | and to this day the amount Is yearly distrib- Volimts, 4,000 manuseripts, and 80 rllef models trymen, and which, in conscquence, are slinost Germany, France,Belglum, Switzerland,8eutland, | uted, ehlefly among the Chelsca penstoners, who | of Pelaszle monuments i Italy, Greeee, and unavoldsbly *iged with prejudice and purttall- | Jgaly, Russia, and Ircland. Out of 162 putlents | must in natural gratitude, for o few moments | Asia Minur; tho L\l_hr% Sainte-Uenevieve, 100,- ty in favor of oursclves, Butfrom thesc works | mentioned fn the® statlstics of Dr. Plihus, 81 | auntalls, recall with o kindly benedletion the “’?fl{:}ggy‘gflg}";{flw mgmrl}ggr—]{"glghgg o perfectly-correet viow of the motives and the | yero natives of England, 3 of Germany, and 85 | memory of thotr bencfactor. In 1021, u testator | 8 425500 volumes s 12,000 munuscfipl‘;. events which led to the independence of the | of other countrics, in Bussex, having a human sympathy for thirsty o Nationl Library of France Is th Tarzest ‘American Colonfes, ond their union in the | - A Qiscaze of such recent orlgn, and showlng | Fouls, left 168, yeurly to the poor of Slinfold | In the world, The Britigh Muscum Library, United States, cannot be obtained. It I8 nat- | gych diverse symptoms ns does this of which | for “adrinking," and5s. to the Chureh-Wardens | Which fon'hlir;‘l }Ja»flfilflt‘l x\"?hunu} i ‘l.he !efinn«j wral that our own historians, despite an honest | we arc writing, cannot be expeeted to be gener- and Overacers for the same comnfortuble pur- l\su!;?lf'h'.glufie‘: glm"uuwb::lr‘yns‘»“:h”e‘mnmx‘ut ] O oo fal, aiould Lt thelr sgupathies | aivy or thoronghly understood fn cltler dlag. | P, The mancy Ia uniuially. Slspensec o6 | Great Rritain has Sit nivelibrarietexcecding 100, - socnlisted on the slde of the weaker party | norls or treatnient. Muny papers aud trentlscs e A ot It Th 0. ba Ngud that 000 valnraes eack. Tl fral ot theeears the llod Sroeig for frecdom, 18 {uscnslbly to fufer- | havebeen wrtien upon 1y by cenid and suinl | o"uikraing on uie soul ot bountylisd the | symes: the Tlhtaryof the cuity o Alvocaton of pret ail fncts relating (o tho couteat in n way to | Yitien) ‘i practieal knowledye of the uiiment: yet | fOABIZE CY ela ey :}::{’E‘,':"fi:‘;‘k‘“, clted tn fhay | Edinborg, 300,000; tho Universty of Cambridee, P in tho best pussible light the men and | ro few caven eppenr under the notlce of any single e torborcugh, whio Jn 1601 | 20,0005 aud ‘Trlnlty College, Dublin,” 150,000, i P Denras lins Leretofore Leen able to | Ofishop While of ugly Gomany s n greater mumber of measures of the hard-preseud Colonfes, But | Individual that Bo bne bt Necriors TEen 0 oah | o deprived of hia Dishuprio for refuslug fo lake | librarlee than any "other country in Ll the judgment even of our own eadse shotid | Bieciiniion of the subleet, Thice searsago, theats | {1 %urT 1 Thin eecontrlc preiate Juft £540, tobe | rope, Th foremast of there collectious I never be wurped or narrow; and Awmericuus | tentionof br, {Iunvdlw:lm "5{.‘??:%";.'{.'1"‘1’1’:"!1‘? nod | piven to tho Poor of the Parleh of Newark forever, :I':?nggu:“gfl]hdrfig "'m}{.'i.'l'e".‘;;".'\'.'.f"u'x‘.“wi.{‘f‘-’.'.{?fi}’ who desire o just understanding of the ditienl- | {ymproms of the MY, peienis iting liethlehom, | and the remaunt to tho Tector, for attending to the | Library of Drenlcn, B vetumes. and 400,000 § faitnful discharge of the beguost. It was directud Bl i e e o, tlos botween England and her tributaries in the | jrupe for the suke of the glleviating influences of the e o dlsporition ahould ho mado | [3M) phicts; and the Roydl Liteary of Munich, 100, - New World, which culminated n the War of | mountaln-nir. Desiring to Invenllpato the mnbject ;’;g““"{w ke Hottor In. the. chucch-porch, In the B3 bookn and 400,600 paniphiete, N e sk T the-ave | ke oo, O, eaed el | Bebeted B o Ghure et it rirmsors, | RS Vi, o ooy, ke Defore us, which regard the coutroversy from | tng for all facts relating i6 tho discase known ) e o o T4in Deconout, m"mem,';“:fl', Royat LI rnr)"oll ‘L'uxi.unl;afic‘h‘ uun{.‘;glnu.;;()fl.‘ufm the otlier aife; O ety ee” the” Gotntly Thy | familed, of pémons of 40 ycamold cach, by squal e Apmme 300,07 sutumes. T 3ir. Ludlow understands th art of productng | Ue widely dlatributed crer e, o Tienta n | Shares, reckoning hushsud aril wifo fur 063 PEr: | durgest of the momber, tho National Livrury of # comprehensive, yet . compressed, abstract of 0 | minute history of theafection as It was manlfeated S0 40 fo) peselpt Higreofy ex. | Dludrid, as 200,000 volumes. arily and distinetly ‘repeat the Lord's Prayer, 1) woluminous subject; and he fs master of o | In ench Individual case. From o atudy of the facts | 478, FR7 &0 0< Y T Ten Commantiments, d, together with the )l [ D 318 Vigorous and graphie Titerary style. e fs nlso | o eotm e e B Al from & conels | ‘nchout Jalasing o7, e, o o & kv HAMLEY L. The Cantdor renzes alang the west coast of Sonth Amerlea, from the Stralts of Magellan to aboat ¥ degrevs porth of the Equator, Darwin notes the fuct that the bird is found only in the vicinity of perpendlenine clifts, and concludes that its habits Yequire the seclusion and enfety of precipitous and lufty cruge. Duringthe greater part of the year, the c«nd"nr fri\iits the lower country along thy conef, It searthes for prey at evening or moroing rathor than at middny: aud_severnl perch together At night on the rame tree. In the breeding season. which {n Chill s in_November and December, aud {n the Volloy of Qulte several manths later, the Dirds retire to inacceasible placea in the mountalne, and there, on the hare rock, with Hittle or no prep- aration I the woy of auoel, depodlt two white . éi 1, ) I, - e ninense pools of water with whichy W frrigate wellverscd in the Distory of the epoch e de- | crabloacqunfuluges, Sfa Y, (oot ProCiects | in Y s L Shoui, e sl vm”Zfflflfiifilfii“é}"élfi.‘iflffi‘”'.’.”.’u‘fL‘J‘ZL'mf.','fi e ord Inchoslonz, T perod of neubition | 1) gr,:ll'lp&: wiantations. | These ol nre‘:s“ull seribes, nnd treats it with the ability of one [ e3perloncs, | aualiteation for ther tat ono of them madg the | | I ot net of the play of # Hamle ™ | (i dos uasid iieouin, BRG 800 HEALIGISEY Ko, nd situated o few nifles south of Jory Tuving hia tople completely at comiband, A T 3 nnnbicr of mivor errors {n statements might he wl“'"?;‘,'?'h,,’:'fi |E:.' ?:l. 03,?{' 'gn{fl‘l‘ 5:,"&,‘,“3'.1; pointed out in the course of his narrative; but [ (e elevated reglons of tho North, and is rarely these will readily bo detected her the ntelligent | found In Californiw, for nearly two seara. During theie drst molting, J'rol. Utlon statcs, the bLirdsllo in cavesand uro fed by their eloers. “o'flie ordinury habitat of the Royal Condor,* #nys Prof, Orton, ** fa between the altitudes of 10,000 fect and 16,000 fect. The lirgest aecmn to nnke thelr home around the Voleano of Cayambl, Which etands oxnrtly on the Equator. . . . galem, They are threa in numifer, and, 1Xe everything “Jewisk, aro marked for ele bewity nnd strength, ‘They are situated rf the south end of w small Lut beautiful valley, in the midst of mountaine, They are so dizposed on 4 sloping Wlt that the water in {he upper flows nto the seeond widl thence f(uto the clee have no mnrhant n“lhl: l::‘"’l'.h:x‘ mone; 52‘ 18 now In print, and it it cxpected that the “:,'i',‘ldgg,:‘;,ffi‘?:‘ iy ,,‘“,l:nh'y"fifmf".‘;n‘:nm",? whole will be ready for publicatfon early in the et e o etores iot mlalasd, T O e elbated 1o the poor, the Rector retainiug | ensufng year. 'The portion now n type tils 120 Y ) s 'ho | 2. 'Whe disesso iu lees frequent among women S . ) & frest valne of the buok fa os lice, not o much In | tha 1 the wimplus, Jages, and Lius wotes from fhe four Follon, the n meu, : . 3 A - A ningular will, safd to have been dictated by one | foir Guartor, and from thirty {f{&“i‘.‘.‘ifixfi'é‘r‘."fifi“"Mx’;ufl“’.‘i’a"}.f.?.fi?n‘i\:’.’ifilfi"fn e e st A pilng mther than b | Joln Uanderwood, who died at Lexingion, Amer-' | tions, with riticisme from Colerlize, sirachy Teain 19:, prescribed the ceromoniala’ of the | and uther skilled commentators upon the tezt of | Flocks nie never neen, except around a lirge cars third. The pool neareat the source of the wate i dovelopuent of ther relations to_ench other, | BoroRg ol b e imo dogroe na tranaity, | fureenl, wh T e Shoct T | B i comcied Tolumis 0L buntain s | eaen 1 o Ofion s sinyiy, woaring 'wt o great | supply lo 480 feck lons, he sucond fe W0 fouty Amerlea, hutnmmth'a chiof*Powers of Europe, cancer, or consumation, ' | the (u"flwlnficxtmnmumr mn&xm: Ihe funeral | reprint Af he fint Qunrto; the *‘Hilstorie of | hielght in vast clrclew, Its flight 6 vlow and ma- | and €he thinl Is 50 feot. Wedonot know Hefure entoring upon the aketch of tho ln‘m'nu- G, 1t 13 esecntinlly o disensc of the nervons sya. | ¥as at § in the evoninj o bell was ¢olled; no | Tamblet"; a discassion of the monted guestfon of | Jestie, 1tw head Is constantly in tnotiou, us 1f In thelr depth or width, but they contaned @ large 5 e v whs present. Dime bler wos painted preeti, | Tamiet's madneras Engiish, Germn, ol French | wearch of food helows ite miotth te kept open, ond tity of water, which, by n fmall aqueduct, ‘!Z&‘ad-‘.{alh“}‘\‘:.:’,fé'.':."é:.’:n\’é: e T R O e e liky other nouroics, as, | [SANTS YA PVLWTIA on it and drossod In orainary | amalyace of the eliaracters of the pluy, eic., ete. | Its tallspread. o rivo tram s graund, W initd B e o Terusdler. The many build- lofiuines. 10ia apinion of th‘ecmruclgr snd che | Tt In not induced, T tho opinin of Dr. Benrd, | clothes, Deneath the ead wa bocei b oy af ————- B e e e oo angra sl | Ine lig erértud, the public worke he constrict- Jucity of the Norlh-Amarican tndlan Ml AT | DAY Tovasty Wi aver. e, und, therolore 110 | sl Greok Bible, with hianame on tho bindingin | - SPARKS OF SCIENCE. BT O O e Slovation, wiion i ‘aceme | €th and the lmpule he gave tu busthoss t1 ull parta of his Kingdom, were n souree of wealth to himself rather than to the people Amoug other ftems of wealth Solomon enumer- ates mien slaves utid women slaves, sivl rervants horn in hishouse, Flocks of sheep, herdsof cuttle, in the greatest abundanee were oa s privite Tunds, men wingers, women sjsgers, and the sivcetest fnstruments of music were aiwuyn’ in s howe, When Solomon hail heen nearly overcome by suceess amd wealth, God oppeared to him fn i Urenm, s He hed done to Gibeon, aud sald: <1 have recelved thy temple, 1 Iave hear. rayer. My Lf er und My heart whl te nl ron wilt wilkin My wiiy, b lntegrity of heart, und in uprlghtness of Heel ' Bud 4 you forsele Me, und warship other guds, thls temple and Hiohleto the accusation of pronuuncluy decisions | tuck may be prevented or relioved by hygionic and | Ellt lettors; on tholeft, s pmaller editlonof larace, from 100 remote n_standpoint, ‘There s rath I | Enentive trenimont, varied oad Aantedtio Wpecinl | Wit the ‘tuscription” +Musle sinicus, . Ui' | 3r,0RA ROUND ABOUT CITICAGO, T O etawary of the ed man 10 % | cuses. 118 courmo 14 generally run (n_nlx weoks | abd, under his shoulders, Dentleys Horce. | o000 o v Fastuny,—Nothing seema Nt owing: to hia trentment by hls conaucrors; yet | thne, although, in fome fnatancus, It extends over | When tho ceremony was concluiled, lila feionde re- il FoXxgl Yar— * O mraeh moto luhiercnt aml Irreclalmabio bue- | only' two wecks, snd, In others, ovor scvcral | tnrned to his Louse,wherg hiw slater awalted thems | more common than the Mulleln (Verbaseusn et b e Kudlow 15 disyoncd | monthe, - Distrossing ' as ara fia_ symptome, | and o)l sat down to an elegunt suppae. | AMCOIE | gy gpeys): for, having Euown it fumilinly from oo e wonoral Colonial history from 1748 | the wnlady docs tot pormuncntly affoct the | Wasover, the CGMRM'H""\\"I In ainging tho thir- hnaly r s al {0 176+ fanext hricily portrayed by the authors and | constitutions aud, when (e stincics wre concluded, | ty-fizst tdde of the fivet ook of Horaco. Then thoy childhood, we think of it as an fnhabitant of Wl anaccount of tho catiscs of diicontent, and o the | tho custoinary healt of Lo putient 18 quickly re- h’?“{}fig{:{5‘(’,{"']';:“‘l‘l"";“""‘;&{“::b'ofi’;{‘g‘}“;‘o%g clock | tho wasto places round nbout, althoush we condition of o Coloulal Fowers in Euape, tni- | storol, Tigtly aualyzed, e, Meard, decintes | Gloier on condition fintsho shortd eneey aut faidh- | nclually moy ot Dt scon it unghere fn wany In outlining thy firet perlod of the War, the Dec- | cated by nusal and other nymptoms that do not ap- fully tho conditions of his will; lie left £10sterhing | o twelvemonth, It {s u plant. that fixcs itsellIn Toeition of Tidepenionico recclyen free and unl } peue n most f L ailacks of simple authina, ithe | o uuch of bl felenta, requesting them bot Lo Weat | thio memory Indelibly Ly Hs sturdy, striking ‘wholly unmeriied criiehrn. | Honing ibat thiy | Bt o o e e ere Tt I st pravss | wa e up and eavored witt tur. tho wx frlonds | nspoct. 1hs stonts Sfect sLat, and woolly leayes, pasnionate and declamatory rhietorlc of the Deela- | lent, the northern part of the Unfted States, n who had ottended on the occaslon sang the fant | and straw-colured blossoms, gathered In n close pilon ot independenco s loft lis wtain to i | hat whers functionsl uorsaue diveasca uioet stann of tho twentiuth ode of ihu wecond book of | peapy pllccat the top, form, nsa whole, avegeta- iotir on most of the political writing and urutory of abound, There are no prople In the world so lia- - N 4 g ol very ¢! e O O e Lirih of - icut | Bl to Renrores. on tis Amirlatin, and tero aro Tt ble growth that fs distinct from every other in to mnk; n(u“’lrl!urfli tiokes, us If Lo cano fts wings; after which it literaliy eutls upon the sir. In waikiug, the wings trall ou the ground, and the Tiead taken'n cronching position. It lhas 8 very wwkward, alniost painful gait, From ity tnabl)- Ity o rise without running, 8 narrow pen 4 sufticlent to Imprison it. Thuugh a carrlon-bird, 1 breathes the purest ate, spending much of ity time xoaring 3 miles above the sea. Humboldtsaw one fiy arer the Chimboraro, 1 hoye scen them rl'n"‘lv'-;:r,nl loaat 1,000 feet sbove thos crater of ‘iehincha, yarswin writes of the flying powers of -thia royal bird: ** When the Condors are wheoling in a flock round and round sny spot, their tiight is beau- tiful, Except when rising from the ground, J do ot recollect over having seen one of these birds tfap its wings. Near Lima, 1 watched aevera) for Tearly hall an hour, withont once taklug off my ) your family shull coie to nwnght. This golden Ttion had 1ot been screamed into the world after | none umonig whom' Hay-Eever {8 s0 common. GIONDANO BRUNO. our flors. Tt ls nssoclated with dry, stony, | eyes. They mosedin large curves. swocplng fu | YOUF ERCRY U ST “siiover heantital for T L Rt e Live bben eanlor, In | Amioug our forolgn popiiation 1t fa’ Fare o ” 3 " ; conrse ¢ comple: clreics, descending and sscending withont glving » | Pt destiye the ke Thetarical I.'.'nunngc. R e i Tlmlr‘i‘vnmorm:lgnt ,g ko txultnb]:. mml“;cr‘llx" The world does move, though,” was the | arid spots; anid its coarse, dusty complexion | (e itap, As they glided close ovor my head, 1 { situation, shall be drstroyed, and remain in n e 1 e bbb of wo seelealy b Radivacbory | smothiered cjeculatlon of Gulileo, whosu soul | puts It In harnony with theseneglected and un- outrage committed by the Colonlkts. Sowe of | citizens. rovolted agalnst the perjury of which ho was | fnviting portivns of the landseape, The Mullein the charges will not benr examiuation. For in- Iuseparato chapters, Dr. Teard treata of the | rufity in his famious recantation, and would 8- {3, fn trath, raro In our viclnity, though single sdance, o ald of the Tndtns had been sefliivyl lonis. and caue, dlog i Runy ! ; o R Lrstidatd sinnce, thoalof the Indlund Ll egt Wy | e et e HIumirntive augy | Serts In ano veliement cry, ILs senmo of outraged | spectmens may be met with smong tho weeds tion sinco Scptembor, 1775; the genernl queation | and fora of thelr auployment liad houn consldered Ly Wanhe | fve mon fntently watched, from an oblique position, the outlincs of the separato and great tarminal feathers of each wing; and these acparate feathers, if there had been the least vibratory movement, would have appearcd ns If blended together; but they woru eeen ADATREE againnt the blue gky. The head and neck were moved frogquently, and apparcntly state of rulyy a3 0 pwim of your (e obedlenve and of my Judmaents” " God saw that the King of fardel wus even now vacillat- ing butween the God of Wis fathers aud the fnbn gods of the heathen, Sulomon was be- coming proud, selforelying, and exeessive- of Huy-Fever, | His work [ an exhaust- | Integrity, And, * the worlddoes move, though,” | Jeft to Tuxurlate Iu abandoned localitfes. raph, und is written in euch platn, sin- e o a v) 3 Foad-F] e B0y A Litious. __ Jle way proposing 1o do Tigton. i canferunc thn o FL Oy haa beeoma a favorite furmula by which slirewd 'Phe Foad-Flax, or Butter-und-Epgs (Linarla | wity force & e extendea wings | 1y unl ; nslng d urs and delblfltc-‘o‘; lm "Now ‘;-"1\:;;‘!‘1:::1” (ul{nfi:r .'”w'fi{‘ erent rmxlx?firzl:u‘fin,y"’f-]l?v‘l‘u'\ég fif“{»’w.'fi-?.“fi{; intelligences have ever sinco expressed thelr | oulgarts)as tho children commouly call it, is | scomed ' to iorm the falerum on which | great things. Tl plany for estending bls en- the mavementa of the neck, bady, and tail acted, pire und — enlarging bia commerctil en- 1f the bird wished to desend, the wings were for a enty, I October of the same year; and the | white they whoare aifiicied with (ho maludy dis- conviction that mankindare progressing—ifsiow- | also of infrequent growth here. It fs anative erprises were © for hla own personal anin objections which Wanhinglon and uther ofl- | cuwsed, o fudoud with other formn of nurvods do- | v _surely forwatd, The tragie sentenco leaps | of Europe, but, long ag crossing tho Ahuutle cers urged agalnst it, as showi by o fott I s it hig| o « . d moment collapsed; and when again expanded with | aggrandizement, To was constantly recelving can fi”"\"tf"" m.'.‘“:n, '1770.yun“ fl:’aulm:l.:‘m rangement, mm_w Inatructive to the lipa when we rend that the students of :.Ly ll“lfi‘L‘\::};\}l'r!l‘l‘fl‘lsnlhlltslfi.!u flzl;:;l() iau‘:]kll!ll‘l"}:\l"::fi:l! an nllnrll‘:lddlnc |n:|l\nn‘heg.ew x::)gx:mn;rl. I!Jx[‘;a. rl‘al{ ‘"'t'*BK"" of congratatation sl praise, not ouly T, WiS % . " 2 o . - ¢ C L o he rapld descent scel onilh i digne T e b fonen: Vi lind noe TLORAL LANGUAGE. oy Unlemslty. o, Tiows: have: binagurated oLy the-wasailes fi_the, Eaaf, aud 1 tnveling | jue copid descantssemer o time o Pl APWAFSH | Troms bla frloete ut hiotics it Jout furlinies abrogd, e favored the influx of foreign me- chaples, rather than the encouvaenent of the, tulents of s own penple, The former brought with them not only thelr tools and thele siilt but aleo thelr péeulise Tuxurious sl vicous bubits, thelr love of pagan giuds, awd thelr hia- trea of the God of Tsrael. These suon corrupled notonly tho minds and heavts of the peipls, but alae those of the King and bls Court, Thux to the King, who begun so well and of whom we Liad boped better things, the way was open- Ing for deserting the God” of Isract und cllnging ta'the gods of wund and stone, Over twenty years had passed away slnee Davil's son Lusd placed his crown upon lirow, Bolomon's means of uscfulndss luud marvelously ncreased. But ho extorted what hoe eould not obtain as o free-will offering, Twenty ditles within the limits of the prumised lund and In the northwestern part of Palestine he forelbly brought under his yoke, Tho peopls wero na- tives uf many pagau tribes, as the Hittlies, the Amorites, and Jebusites. He had given them 1o his tirm and trusty friend Wiram, who grace- fully, but rulluvaly.dcclhml to aceept territory that would he of no use ta Lis peoplo, who were largely and almost exclusively en- gagred in comtercial and manufacturing “pur- sulta, In the meanthne, Solomon took poesess e (AP it onirens | 40 SHEVES | i TANGUAGE O VLOWENS: Fianax cox. | echiem for tl ercetion of muntinent to Glor. | gy erowlad i, dens gulliy mesiiss uir- soon will, take sn sctive part oither for or VBUSATION. Lk CHAN Socond Edl- | dano Bruno {n the very spot in the Eternal City | mounting stems thickly-sct with lnear leaves. Zgalust usy and Congrows lself had, on | Uon. Hquare S2wmo., pp. 1 Rochester. “the Campo del Tlor—where he waa | The Figwort (Scropfuluria uodown), o typleal go- .I‘nn»“:‘ll,—::m H:Lnln‘t‘rhl‘mr‘:ggnunluIl)ucllnllm\ of fn- There 13 o sentimental perfod [u almost burned fx»r leresy in 1600, I thelr )\;n!o( dme l’urnllm'u Fnln‘my. ‘ur Sniro nhu'l’nrl'flun"z‘.r. dependent c| ol —passed o resoe ;. @ o i J ahounds everyswhere, wa homnely herb, attalne e, 000 Tniatn for (b’ Crunda wag. | Cvery human = cxistence, gouernlly oceur- | gddress fnvitine students and | attaches | ingn height TFRLior 4 fabts ud Kormbnmiing tnn Yice, which shortly afterwards waa oxtondod by | ¥Iig In eallow youth, when tho vague, | of uther Buropean Univorsition to co-uperatn with | pinnacie of small, turid fluwers, The plant hax o amother (referred o Ina lotter of Washlugton's of | mysterfous emotlons stirring in tho hoart | themin thele gonerons andertaking, the Commit- | winfster mir, owing to the repulsive hue afid smetl Junu.!j authorlzing den, Washington W' einploy el il Ay teo uf Manaement declare that the world shonld [ of its hlussome, hn uncanny appearance betraye e Tadians aw e showld alco Wt tha wervice, 1 | Beek eome tendor, retined, and get olo- | fako part in vindleating the memury of & schulut | jus truo character, fur thero la s polsonous princi- any place whuro he might think that ‘lu-y wonld bu | quent mode of expresstug themselves, It § who bdomiull not merely 1o llnl{, but to the coun- | ple lurking in {1 veina, naef efal, aud 10 GitGr thom honntics,—not {n- | then that porsous huving u kuaclk of yeraifiea- | Sres inwideh b pramulyoted bie doctrines, 2o | Thelove Collinsin (Colllnsla_verna) may bo deed for sealpy, hut for every olticer and soldlor of : England, Germany, France, Bwitzerlind, and Bo- | found on the bankn of the Deaplaines River at 8 King'a troops whont they might captura Ii the | 100 nd rellef In ehymed effuslons, and, pour- | howiin, 'Tho np‘u-nl concludes with the lmpns. | uateher and at Itiverside. It {6 ulow, slender Indlan m“““{' ar on the frontlers of the Colonfes, | fnir out thelr ngonies of love, und alternato hops | sloned oxclumntion: “\What a glorious day will | plant, growing in targe patches, which fn Muy nnd AWhen all thinliad een done, fLneeded the forget- | and despuir, In stanzas of more or less fault; that bu whon, by the Inauguration of tho mnonu« | Junearcone s of azare blvom. Vi Zuliess aud the blind hypocrlsy of pussion to“de- | Mot re (AT L o e Ut | ment to Glordauo Bruno.” the deputation of tho | nre purtl.colored, Wlue puet white, and are horne i nounce the Kl o the world for huve “) -‘:!""! nprayiding o jietuniitl subpiy fur | vouth of ali countrles stinfl fraternize fu Tiomo on | umbel-like clusters, ‘They are smong the most g * endeavoredto bl on the Inhabltanta of our [ Hhe pocki curnur bu newspupore Others, dewtltute | iy Campo dod Fiorl, before tho exalted fmage of | delicato and pretty of our wild-wood bloraoums, frontiers tho nlorcl! Indian_savages's yet tha | ot '“w :1r-u~uu]mhm faculty, turn to the langnuge | {ye philosaplier and murtyr, tn & universat fostival | Tne Turtle-Hend (Chelone glabra) occurs In thy “Aorican peoplo luvo never had tho” self-reapeey | 9F Muwets, and, milatuking Ha vacabulary, eomi. | of inteliigonco nnd Jberty 1" wonils ot Glencoe, 1L white or purply lowers, 1o oraso thls charge from e document genoruily | Bpee, perionate lfludnmn by ~combinntions | " (jiordano Bruno was born at Nola, In tho King- | urranged in spikes or clusters, continne 0 ort? 1y Ll forartront of tholr Constitrition wt | Uf, 10 vosey thu “pauwy, ~the forget-wie- | dowa of Nuples, In 1048, e oarly bocume n | to vxpand A nucceselvoly from July to Keps rvn And With which overy schoolboy fa wedu. | Dot tho yerambun, - and countless Cother | Domtnican riar: but, bulng an origloal thinker, | tember, v Pengstaman.wigitals o Tously il fumiliar, Petliym, uiced, it would Llusoms of tho tlelds and gardoun, v:hoe foru, | o hegan o gueation Lo doctriios of Transubatan- | conuon [nlabitant of the wopds 1t Ltiverside, - Ziavo been otuorwine ind nut 1o chirco' beon onu ( Ahd bt and purfue may bo teanulited Into ex+ | utinii und of the Inmaculate Concentlon, umd, | Ninsdule, und Caumot, With _la large, hell-like Which clrcmnstances appesred to condrem. For, n | 456 BLGHRERS BE THOHK it and feviing, daring to exprexn his donbls, was obilged to iy | Howers, which sre mostly white, nud s tuller T e fo cascs iruady tndicated, the Awop. | ( Tt v to leln tha multitudo of harinlces rowmaucery | from “hin convent. ~Thenceforth he bocame B | habit of prowth it makes w much myes spprarunce Tocws haver contd mako frivndn of the' Indiana In | 4508 wndoretyuding of, she Sphilology of this | wandorar,—hix icndency to skepticlm on all tho | than the Ix pribescens, wlien purpliah blossoms the contost, and consequontly tho ‘mercileas | piyy o oot tho ltilo book Luforu us Ia pre- | tengts of the Orthodux Churclice which wonld not | may be sparingly gatherod on the weat bank of the envages® contluue in history tu fgure an e elde of BITLY g ARebih TG '{W aunouncement of & | henr rlgid -crn(ln{ rnnvlnrhu."‘ him on uneney gueat | Duaplalues, north of Ktiverside, the firitiah. Who could wonder at It1 Atthe i nircady to hwve won encouraging | in cvery community, sud ohilzing him frequently | Bordering the ditches, and n low, wot places, the kite, In the case of lny{)lrfl soaring, its motlon muxt be sufticiently rapid so that the actlon of the incline surface of (’u body on the atmosphere inay counterbalance ita geavity, The force to keop-up fho momentum of & body moving in » horlzontal ylane in the air (In which thera is o little friction) caunot be great, und this force Is all that 18 wanted. The movement of the neck and body of the Condor, we must suppose, ia sufficient for this. However this tway be, it I truly wonderful and beautiful to seo a0 grect a bird, hour after hour, without any apparent esertion, wheeliug and gliding over muuntain sud ziver, The Condor gorges Itself with food until it s incapadlo of oxortion, and then retires to lta favor- \te perch, to remaln In & state of lmpldlx{ until the rmcen of digestion s concluded, Prof, Ortan teatifles that **lts A‘nrmxmdhlng power hias hardly feen overatated, L have known a single Condor, * hu relates, **not of the largest mze, (o mako way In one week with a calf, s sheey, and a dog. It pre- tors carrion, but will sametimen atlack live llwe‘). decr, dogy, ‘ete. The eyoand tongus are fuvorito purts, and Arat dovoureds noxt, tho intestines. [ never heurd of one authenticated case of {ts carry- g off childecn, nor of ity attacking adults, unless in defensu of A egz, o o . Incaptivits, itwlll eat eyerything except pork and cooked incat. When full-fud, it I8 cxceedingly -tuflm. und moy bo caught by tho hand; .bnt, at other times, ft'{8 & mateh fur the stoutest mun. . ‘Flicro has baen much discasslon as to tho fento k fuvor, Hosides giving tho lang 11 3 1l f th il other elties, e al dato of thie Declaratiou of Indupendence, tio In- | o et ¥ing bho lunguago of floweré, (o | 1o change hiw pluco of roaldence, Duritig IWo | Mimulua regens puts forth its vigletpurple tlow with which the Condor diecovers ila prey. Somu [ slon of these and other citles, e also bullt dian child hud only Justroached man's estute fie & collection of povum, sinulng the | yenrs fullowing 1680, he remalned (n Quneva; but, g %o September, Mhls modest | experiments would seem to show that it is its won- fenced eltles, having walls, gates aud bara,~ lo dian ehtld lud ool dithe it v cecaped | boiutics of scparaty owers, wid disections | Yo R s oiorady. 5t s Maacton vl | Erent™ g o) o ot | Ger 1 y derfully keen vivion which enabled It to detect trom sfur the occurrence of carrion; and, again, incidents appear to prove that tho venso of wuiell serves as guldo, Darwin subjected several caged Condore lo‘edh which atforded evldunee that the scuso of amel] was lesw acuto than In the caso of the dog. T'ho tewtimony for and sgaiust tho acote then compeHed the poople of these cities to pay tribute. Into sume, i€ not all, of thein he sent artica of Isracttes to overseo amd control af- uirs, In varlous ways ho oppreesed thess strict- I{luullvu citizons, He secmed to suppose that they had no rights that the King of 1sracl was plant has meveral andy kinsmen _that ieing & victim to the bounty' of 120 hald autfor for ths tantetul uaw of Roral decorations i tho Wi~ | (o dogman dowr 19, thom, hu depiried and e T our Nothousen Thio_Mone e bealp of evory Indlan woman and elitd hy oecasluue, Weut to varis. Phero his dinputes with | Rey-Flower (/. futeus), which bas s large yellow Massachinsctts in 1750, whilet one of £40 bnl_l_lwun 3 the bigoted thenloglune of thu Univerdty | corolla spotted with brown, Is one of theso, 1t offered for that of hia father, ralsed fu 175010 TIE HEA, v spocdlly compelle M to eeck mora | comes to us from Callfornis, as doca the M, car- Ored for kot A wireth retentive memory of | BTARBOARD AND PORT: Tus % Nerym® | Hioral quarters, ud o crosted the Channul o | dinatis, which li fuso-uratige fowars. Tho Hitle tho redakin o' mako bim ook with musplcion on | © Atova Suone. Ny dzonae N, Merwoutir, 12 Engisnd. In the two vears spont In this countey, | Musk-Flant (A, moschatus), @ nstive of Oregon, is solicitationa to friendship from inen who i mo., pp. & ew York: Tlarp o being in the enjuyment of comparative guiet, {10 b ulso a momber of this fraternity, amelilig powers of the UCondor Is,” 88 Dutwin re- bound to respeet. ‘Iributes and taxes wore lald B et Lo such ashomes of extormbna- | - Chienzo: Janron, Nebiurg & Calt { curoihiore. I svoral ‘of his must vipostut works. | “'Th liodye-lyssop B . viratniana) 14 o | puarke, yery evenly balanced. with an uniiuchiig huid, tlon to the race, ' Mr. Hepworth I8 a genulne lover of the s Yat, in this haven of refuge, hia heretieal enuncia. | Jowly weed, atfceting -hmq localitios, It Iw rure et Tho smbition and avarice of this autocrat werg Thore Is a eort of grim sntisfactlon In taking o 1 his fondest pasth ho 8¢ty | tlony doomed him to pereecution, and In 1583 he | with ue, But onc of Ita habitats {8 the woods BRIEF NOTES, not yet satlatlod, Want iucressed with wealth. sound drabbing that 1 descevod, and the magnanl- | aud by foicest pastiio 18 scudding-over its ¢ again songht ehelior in Paris, north of Riveraidu, 1t fs o fower throush the | oy 1 meeting of tho American Assocta- | 11€1iow wished tu expend liv ll-gotten galus n A i ot siripes thana Just | swooth surface, ur plowlug through ita foum. | A year [ator ho went o Germany, matriculated | wummor, | Thu Fulio Plupornel (flysanthed grutio: ho annual meeting of tho American Assoca~ |,y jing wtone bustlons sround” Mount Zlon, tlon for the Advancoment of Scicnce will b held In Buffalo,~thie sesstons opening on thy 234 of the current month. Beveral of tho leading rallroads have made u reduction of thelr uaual fare for the accomnodation of members wishing to attond the meeting, the principal hotels ln e City of Bululo offer board at diminished rates, A rura oprortanity ta offered for o purchaso of a collection uf Colooptera, It fino condition, and ac- curately labeled, It fncludes 300 local specics, ench represented by from two to six speclimens, 1t §u pui up inwo-callod Philadalphis case open ko o backgammon-board, are cork-line ahd thorougbly mude. A splendld shelly, embracing 474 speclnieny, specles, s ulsa fur salo. Both collection o bought at an unusually low price. Alvpllcuflnm "A"m’ Il):o'iddmum to the Literary Editur uf Tug RIBUNE, Aud then he had an {rresistible deaire to extend his commercial business und a strong wish to repulr und oxtund the wails of Jorusalem, aud to fostify and strengthen Meglddo on the cara- van road from Egypt to Datiinscus, For these wtul other purposcs, ho compelled an homenso nmnber of Canuunites, os gulloy slayos (11, Chron, Il, 15) to enlist 1y his service, ke treated them us prisoncrs of war, o forced them to do the nlrmlucrly, the luwest service, sud the hurdest toll, while the Tsraelites wers engaged only in lelic und pleasaut dutles, Tt inust ba salt that, durlng these Oret twenty yoars of his refgn, peace aud prosperity, and ¥ stoady, unlform rule lad fucressed the wedlth, not ouly of Bulonion, but aiso of louding men of tho emplre, New blocks of stores wera builf by the weslthy to mect $ho wunts of the mpley-lncroumg business, The docka In tho, many scaports, ro- fitted by the Government, Were 1ipro and niore needed, Mechunies from ubroad recelved better remuncration for their labors than they hud eyer recelved at home, Not only thegooi and the plous, tho honest aud the bonorable, came to resfdo and do business u Jerusalow, but the wicked und Lnplous, tho dishoncest und the vile, who were glad to' get awny from thelr old haunts, where they were so well and yetso budly known, to a “prowlng ety Where the peopla. were too buay T owbout thele aneasurs, when consclous that “tho Indigna- o Wwave! el v R at the Unlversity of Marburg, bucaine a Profcasur | foldes), nlso a humble plant, theiving i molst on ,.;n",,g‘“ (el has | been . rhghteously ing waves, In u stanch, snug-trinmed yacht, ut\\'llwnhurfi, and aftorwards travoled from city ‘.fm..’,’ accurs )n Milers station. 14 small, e B L it beata-down with ait unspar. | Some swnmers agoy—wo aro ot told wien,— | to city,—fually venturing onco tiors into Italy,and | purplish blossoms sre produced through the vatire ‘lnE hand In the foregulng pnra r-rh-, yet wo | he took un excursion on tho “ Nettle,"—ua craft | 18king biw homa in I’ After 0 fln{ b thie | peuvon, acknowledge thnt thore [s_rcason for his scverlty, | or g own,—which oceuplod the tw ths | SWr of onlytwo yonra, Lle resticas aplrlt goadod | 0f the gonua Veronica we have elx spccles. Tho Moreaver, we aro rrconclied to the castiyation % womonthis | Win on to Venlce, whero ho was arcestod | 1, Virgluica (Culver's ltoot) ts common on the Which falls upon us, a8 we s00 {hat he ls eqlmllf of his unnuul vucation, Leayving thoe harbor of | by the ofiicers of he Iuquisition, aud sent | yrairien. It grows from 2o 0 fect high, and ita etern in administering chastirement to thy Engllah | Hoston carly in duly, ho turned the prow of his o Rowo tu 1698, During the, cnsuing two yeard | panfcled spikes aro enlivened with dowers in July when dealing with thelr delinquencies. ssse) northeastward, with tho fntent t of hia imprisonment, the Saercd Order nved fis ree | und August. The Water-Spoedwell ( V', anagatlis) 11 summisg-up the truo character of the contest | VeBstl 1 i 10, ntent to vialt | Sued methods of porsuaston tolndubs blm 10 recant | 44 conined to Glencoe, and I not conmon in that :nmmun# |§ and her rebellious Colonles, Mr. | Nova Scotla and Newfoundland, iifs spirited | his hcmy.lbm 10 no purpore, aud on the 17th of | jocality. The Morsh-Specdwell (V. sculallata) in Ludlow Ingenlously remarks: ‘*The more wo | parl mude splendil sailing tlme when the Febroary, i the firet yeur of thu seventeenth cens | yomotimes met with at Riverslio, The Lorns ook into the evunts of the war of 177660, th | o cere fulr; but 80 freduent! tuty, ho was burned ut, thotaka. Epeedwell (1, arecusla) Is comuion in the fiel wmore, porbaps, shall we bo convineod that 1t re- | winds were fulr; OU reducntly was | o phitosophy of liruno Tauthetatle, o | (lencos and Winneiku; aud the Purslune-Sp nulve 'lucu Thto & duel butween two men who | its passage futerrupted by calms that time | taught ihat tho Universs but n manifestation | vell (¥ ]wr(('rmu) 18 ono of the undinary we ®ever anw each other i the flesh, --Warhington | fiied to reach the outermost polut leid of the Creator, and thereforo in ltsclf divine, | springing up In uncultivated grounds at Maywood, ond Qeorge 111, . . . Tuke Washinzton oul of & ' Spluoza aud Diicartes, and tho modern Gorman | “Tig Blse-Hemts (Buchnerd dmericana) four- ahioiale L American sido, and It s fiapogs | down in the progrumine of travel, | schuoleef philusuply, havy fanuded indny o (el foles ut bine Siatlon. Itiaa rouh buley nlout, #ible to concaive of Amerlcan muccens. . . . | and, changing hisroute, the voyazer was content “';wlnllnm upon theorles of tha bold, In- | bearing its deep-purply Gowers from Juns to Au- 'l'u:w,' on " the other hhnufl,ml'luur'u‘n 105 | toskirt the eastern coust of Now l.lmnhswi;'k, o h;l;g;l:mgn-z‘t‘{:h; leil?ul :A‘:;u'ulfi":’fl\'l'n'nc:fll‘lm:{' gl 'mu;s«ymn-m,nm.-mlml nuhur .\Ilnlllvlnl-l{’up out of the o on the ritlsh wiide, an g vl V. of tl . 3¢ u glove, grows sparigly ucar the Dowplaines itiver, St Ot dis Bistory, on At DLl stiee Sod | amd turn homeward vhon ghe waters f tho Bay | {iglody pervacution, ou (he Catupo o) Florl. Bhritrof itiveraiaes Tt s an orect, branching hurh, ‘o¥er bruken uut, it would havo beon put 4 wiop to | © M ul'l- sorth describes tho adventures vary- 0 with much the wspect of a Uvrardla, fta yellow lomg boforo s it fathure, . ©c Between | S GG Ug i oceuntrip, i w lively and : NATAL. O bretts barals Corardla (Gerardia ) 56 LWo ten, — nceded, equally sin- ? = pretty Purple Ge a (Ger purpuren; eutu, Sunily Tvatiate but the ond Teaautug lite | picturesque mauner,—mnaking u readable history Tho heresles of Bishop Colenso have done | 4, B T aEat T T hs bt b aogon Clararain Sbemadinan that Lo was o be, from fales prenoey, | eepecinlly for thoss who sympathize with him In | mory to make the civilized world familiar with | (. lenctiollu) i3 eus o -doluded as fo the feelings of his people, anticl | nuutical ‘tustes. Tho opening paragraph of the | tho uame of Natal than any otlier circumstanco | snd at Gl Thae Smonih Foxglove (G, guers 19 consequences which u century sces yet unre- | volime aflozd good illuatratiun of his diction | onneotod with the Mstory of this remote, Brit- clraliu) growe freely dn both places jurt mentionsd, 1z .«And\hu othor with eyes at all timesahinust | and of his feeling b G ) 3 Tho (2. pedicndaly fo found with the fast, but not wurbidly open to all the gloomlicet features of his Phers fs no Jove 10 abaarbing as love of tho | dsh Culony. It was while bo was an fucum- | in such wrofuslon. Thu G, aurleatita |8 noted usy, void of all -en-m.!!mlun-. the one uonn{ellv‘- Qe :|-‘ m&u"::mu .«fi ‘?l’l‘xfl‘;’:’:‘r‘l’::‘l‘xx‘;‘,‘:llwl;‘;l:u bent of the Sco of Natal, to which place lie had ‘X‘Ifil ul‘l‘_lng n‘li«-:y ‘.“"‘xz‘f“‘l'f’ yde Park T""lmt" 2 blinke o ¢ thie dictates of his | eweet as drlfting on th current, ¥ the gate, . 2 ho Gerurd baa ate late blovmers, cumlng into miabt emoloy. eutitled niike to chaln pp one | Jad has fe chiomy, fnueed, bt Bluo water v a | produeed lils critlal commints on varioys TLu Valited Cep (Cuetilloa cocclaea) glows Wika t e et— 3 ‘The eat in Europo. 1t fs delightful to hour that It has been as hot In Euwru na n this wumr{v. A vorrespondent writes from Parlson the fithof July: “The heat in Parts to-day hasbeen terrific, “Fhe ther- monteter marked 1059 in the shado; what it ross to i the sun, [ had uot courage to sev.’” And thy London Telograph of tho 15th, in & lone »‘uh wenlnst thy weather, declares that ATl Euglund has become a vast gridivon, with :a.mx')‘ of 8t. Lawrences brolilng cu the urs, mmion in the sumo Jueallty This ts truly yefreshing, awm affairs to inquire Into those of others, and where they would have A it tine and - placs to ply their wily arts and _demoralize the cotamue nity, like polsohoun planix, growing freely in thie ahiaely and dark nucks of & crowded city, 80 that whilst Bolomon did a vaet deal towards building new citiea, and repairing and enlargin; old oncs, he also ld much to vlfinte soclety an dograde the people. While the sacrilices wers generous, and were, ab times, perfectly magnid- cent, the haunta of vieo and sin’ bae came more pumerous and more crowded, Evil as well as good attends proaperity. Weeds 1o leas than wheat and corn grow in fich Jands, The King himaclf wan more fotl of preathing than of practiving,—of praying and offering sacrifices ‘than of meditation and cultlvating purity of miud and heart, T In Jcrusalem soma citizens twere content amé happy, while utheratcra reatless and misgrable, . The “wisdom of the ruler did not render the masses wiser, or purer. Ifis bad example, his dlsregard of personal right, ha follfes lluf e vices, often- led others into sad cone ditions, Home of the children of Israel wers dellghted with the King, ile was not_only the beau leal of & lni, bt the heau real of many wives, They lked his disregard of good morals aswell ns his extravagent sacrifices. He ine creased the Income of many, and filled the puracs of some. Nothing rcnders a man so popular among any, poople aa supplying theit purses with cash, “Our religlous teachers ma tell us that cash Is ~ trash, that ¢ (8 bard for a rich-man to enter the kinz- dom, and lhcly are right, as they usually argy [mt atill g omf, wide-moutlied purse fn vor; convenfent, and rich wen are cxecedingly wel- come when money s needtd to pay achurch debt, or when somo charitable object is in sad want of the meuns of Helngp. The influence of this prosferou: state of afTalrs, to which Solumon's extravagauce and dleregand of God's Iaws had led, had its bad effect no less than its good. Not unly the gen- lu{:mefil of i .leor‘\;ullmn nnld other 'ew- sh citles plun uto extravagance, hut the "tk Telh ot perfecs . berty to follow them, 'The latter «fd nob purchaso spans of beautiful, gracoful, and awift Arabian horses, but then tlmy were perfectiy willing and very giad Lo take a tour through thie boulevards of Jerusalem. The ladles did not purchasa eplendid broadcloths and cassimeres, but they were frantie with delizht on purchasing o new dress of Egyptian dinca or Tyrean silk, Bolomon should be commended more for his preaching thau for his practice. And yet he did a great deal for the henefit of his kingdom. Ile established severnl ports of cutry on the enatern branch of the Red Sea. He encouraged Tyrean ship-carpenters and artisans to give hita tho ad- vantage of their experience and skill (1. Chron., vlil.), Heinduced sallors to man his vesscls nnd visit Oplir, o term that {ncludedall the south reglons lying on the Arablun or Indian Seas (I. Curon., viiL., 18). His business men were constantly guinlng in wealth, They had im- plicit conildence In'the Ring's ability to man the lielm of Btate. This gave a strang Impuiso to husiness fn all parts of the land, and on tho shores of many watcra. Joppas, Tyre, and othier scaports oy the yreat aca(Mediterrunean had been secured. ¢ products of the Inn could be euslly sent to other countries. * A large and luerative” trade with Egypt was created. Merchants no longer complatned of dull times. Large crops and ready sales rendered happy the faruere, who ure always the basls of prosper- ity, Peuce was so firmly establlshed that young uien were no longer necded us soldlers, but they found ample cmployment in the pleasant oceupatiun of agriculture, or In the buslness of stock-rafsing, or fu the mechanic arts, or insome otheroccupationof civil life, Industry, econotny, and thrift gave pleasant aud ha |py homes, Every man, nearly, dwelt under lY-ovm vina and tlz-tree. Every woman, nearly, was neatly dicssed, and had ab_ proper thncs s chicken In her oven, and those In middle Iife had a flock of children sround their hearth, as if they felt that LI::J ought to obey the first commandment e uev;ux B o ik ndus ntegrity, and cqui f Publlc * officers were wel ’pnfd, had no neccrelty for secking for perquisies of office in order to cke out a comfortabla Mveli- lood, and to lay ssides small amouns for a nxh;{ dny, or for the feeblencas and hielpicssncss of old g ‘The King tmd been more than on the throne of Iernel. The pwmml! of grutitade as thelr puracs were full of moncy. The active business men ‘flmnpnred for awhile. Many citizens were st oor. They lived quictly and hnxv{flly, it ma i ng the de- Jusive'hope that *“‘somethlog would turn up’’ Dbefore they turned down. o King’s avarico becamu uncontrollable—tribul tolls, taxes, reats, duties, and otlicr sources of s pfy camo rushing Into Jerusalem and poured into tho noyul coffers ina full stream. ALl this wealth ud all theso treasures cost the King very little. L Issucd his orders and the streams flowed. Soluinon spent mmense smounts in building citfes, In repairing and strengthening old ones, in Zortifying the stroucholds of his eapltal an of Iils border posts. He built light-housces on his shores and atrong forts on his distant bor- dera, 1l protected well the courscs through which curavans pussed. JIis fame not only ex- tended to all natfons, but increased from month tomonth, Iic became noted far and wide for his wigdotn, for his knowledge, for uaint- ance not uvuly with men, but also with the beasts of * the furest: .the birds of the alr, and with ‘the fishes of the scuas, and with cre!plu,i things. Solomon's reputation was so broad that muny Princes and leading men went to Jerusalem? some to see with thelr own eyes his many Inter- esting objects fo nature and urt; others to hear with thelr own ears his wise and sbrewd utter- ances, ‘The afliuent and the noble wished to compliment him with their presence, They usualty came with aplendid retfnues, with many BUIT with splendid teams, and nim'lntu. and beasts of burden, londed with thelr own goods awl presents to the familics whom they wished to honor, In this way Abrahamn went down Into Egynt, nearly n thousand years before, This lesson telates to Bolumon's prosperity, as i€ prosperity was n sure {ndleation of gond- * neas, Wo must, therefore, say o few wonls wore in order to show low lie ot bis wealth. We have presented two sfdes of his character aml of Its fufluences, On the whole, wo do not dud much on the eredit sile of e characters He was enclreled by gold, but sbocklugly diso- bayed fiod's lawa and” disregarded his statutes, He was aarrounded by gold whilst-living, and turned Lo dust oy dylng. * Allls vnnlty.“ David had acenmulated a vast amount of gold by conquest. Bome of the tribes lie conquered, 0 the Edumites, were very wealthy, All tha tribea hl a lorge amount of wold “srnaments. ‘Thelr {dols were of gold, thelr templescontainod Turize wnounts of gold, As we have sali, Bolo- mol was wise enotigh to use the influcnco his reputation gave him, At one tine ju Solomon’s relun, 'Tyre was the principat port of Palestine. I'yre furnishied the ship-builders and marlners. Phlestine furnished the fleet, and supplied the ' munufacturers, and merchants, and others with all the necessaries of 1lfo. A lenguo of six citles on the Mediterranean wag sformed, to which the Jews were admltted, Ule timutely Solomon_extended his businesa rela~ tivns to Egypt and along the Alrican shore, and then to the Inland tradu of Egypt. This trado was mnansged entirely by the Jews, Solomon abtaied from Egypt lnen fabries and yarn, und horees and charlots, aud sold graln, olls, and wine, 1le also turned Lis atteutlon to the valuuble carayan trade, extending fromn the distant Eest, tho Persian Gulf, to Egypt. Ho ecrected in the Syrian des- ot centres of trade, whers water conld bo tound. The most noted of theso statious was Ualmyrs, where shundance of water and paln_ teees wers found, The Hobrew King called fpla post ! Tadmor,” meaning a palm- tree. Tuls traden Palmyrw yielded Bolomon a targo return, Besides this source of wealth, tha 1fubrew Klug e lnrgcu{]ln the spica trado, He clabuted the right to_purchase all the cost) aplecs aud aromaties brought from the soulg purt of Arabla, and then sold them at a very wl\'zlla\ml price to tho spice-merchants of thy world, e ‘Theso arg but a part of the commersisl trans- actlons of Bulomon. e boeama & monopoliste H1s commercial conduct enriched him, but not, to any great extent, the people, 8o that Bolo mon was arich King over a poor people. 1o Instituted u regular tax or tritute from all the trihes he could control, Distaunt countries sent him Inrga prosents to secure his good will oud favor, ‘The Bible alllrma that “ail the earth brought him rruuonl.s of gold, siiver, splccs, horacs, mules,” etc, Bolomon demanded them, He not only monopolizod all trade, but wrup from me; ts and businces men all he could, Solomon became vory worldly, married for- ultm womnen, and Bually was led oatray, ¢ Ilis ‘wivea turned away his heart from tho God of Wa fathers, and persuaded him to follow other Emll"' Bo Uod told him that * He would rend he Kingdom of Israel from him and his family,"" Thus Solomon, however rich and wise, was punished for Lis dlsobudience. Ta this fosa of Lis Kingdom wae seemtngly added u secoud prior punishment, not su called in the record, but it was emfuently a just ailliction for his many slus, Ho wus ot tor- mented by plagues, or frogs, or grasshoppers, na_wero some: of his forefuthers, but liu was sorely punished and severcly tormented by have g Ouo_ thousaud wives (L Kiugs, il 8)." Live g troubles and trials ure usually much harder to bear than doad unce. As tho King placed one after another fn her last resting-place, La miust have suld in the deep recesses of hiv souly WNow the wicked ceaso from troubling. Does SBolowon's Nfe show anythlug worthy of vur mdmiration, vr even of our commendus tioul Do not bis sing and crimes nentrallzo all the good hu ever dldd Tle isentitled tono credis for his wisdom, but I8 respousible for his dis~ obedizuoe,