Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1877, Page 9

SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1877-TWELVE PAGES. - D —— e e e T of G which THE CHICAGO TRIBUN LITERATURE, | et instrong cotors the herctng'a ictory +'The Initiale." Bro., pp. 105, Philadelphia: elolo, are, properly epeakling, | knowledre of the world. 8uch religion as he:| which were there hefore. Agaln concealing him- |- h T. I, Ueterson & rod, ' Vrlce, $1. P4 | fle Moluctns. Tre camphie woa and” atil sy | hag sesonl of Fagvetnn, s wis politieal faith [ soll, he saw thio enckoo retdrn, and, thi titne m&’,fifl"{fifl;éfl,"fi{‘fi,",':,‘:'.’g':m'b’,fl,ff‘ her early years.” The writer speaks of herself nbr"“fin‘;’,“k’fi'm:rl;‘l e ta be obtaincd only In two small districts,—one | was ultra-Republican, . A most unmit- | walting until she departed of her own sceord, | who was iwenty feet high, In Men“n |5m’, frequent l{lnn A menfits; but there Is no evidence In digeing In the ditches near the Dominicans, they found a stons tomb containing & skeleton, whose skull held & bushel of corn, ana whoso shin-bone reached np to tha girdla of the tallest ar «t Tyno In Bumatra and the othcr fn Borneo, The Par- | izated badava, 1isiag in Parls for the sake of | he found only twoof the pipits exgs Tn the l’g:l:adclphl-: T L. Peterson & liros. toguese were thus obliged to sall to the limits | Parls, and sith no houghts but such as Paris | nest, and, ln{be place of lhnp Ft’l\h-d, igl egz of .”’"5’ l')'l‘('nssq OF MNSEMARY LANE. A Nov- | 0f tho then known world before they reached | fuspired, He had no love of natural scenery, | the cickoo, The bird hadextracted one ofths ¥t Qi B, L. Farjeon, Anthor of * Riade. the original habitats of thess vegetable treas- | aned confesscd as much: had never seen n moun. egzs of the pipit, and substituted for it herown, nf"'..llllllll‘ o Im;vk, be rimlltlm’nlflv_)l!e]luer[uan. 3 e Ia 1 n, o Volume Two of the Life of | nayth" Wiy ot Wikitor . Rreie . Unikell—{s passably pmusine. It presents some Giraae, ™ ote, 'aper..New : larper & lros, | Uress . . o Lulthe spread of civilization Is | tainy and, worst of ail, did not remember to | Meadow-s pialt Is unie of the common namesgiven | man the el con- Prince Albert. plmeanE acches i 06 homcife of tha Engih | Coeron St darer New York: Harper & lros. | tirens o o o ulthe spreal of o that these | have necn ihie ocean, or hieard the olcinn tausto | 10 the tHiack (Alands Trrei o 10 me e (o BequenTly tha by et s aon; And con- ventry, {Ly drinntiy personm aro ladics and wen- | LARESIDE LIBRARY, No. 72 GOING TOTITR | treasurcs were so capriclously distributed. and | of the shore.t neet of this Lird that the cuckoo most trequently | or eighiteen feet high, Upon the tomb was a tlemen who Lehave with propriety nod consiat- BAD. - aly husixn Yares, Chicago: Bon- | extsted fu such small quantitles, for otherwize e deposits her eggs, late of copper, whereon was engraved, *In eney, never_offending with fechlo or frratlonal | nelley, Loyd & Co. Peice, 10 cents, Enroreans would not even yet bave soread over MICHEL ANGELO, This “1omis s the nobLs and pulssant lord, the Novels---Ill-Treatmont of the | couduct, The WFIter commits on s e v the whoie clobe,” There exists {n the National Galicry at. Lon- SUGAR-CANE DISEASE. Chevalicr Ricon de Vallemont and his boges,” less than a dozen crrors In syntax, and 18 other- TERIODICALS REC The cause of the eettlement of Brazil, (he B £ 5 ciri h . & don an unfinished palnting of the * Malonna Bince 1670 the sugar-canes fn Quecnsiand, | Platerus, a famous physiclan, declares that ha Insane---Ornithology. wiee amialile and well-tmeaning, S o e e tribtece, s | wand o g, was the aturt of this salinblo | \old G B, Sobis and Aveche® which ins Australla, insa Leen sublcet £o 8 diseas Ko | $87 3t Liicerno th body f & maa which must - S # s+ The Artiat-Soldter, * drawn by 0. be civilized up to the present day, tut su much, | been ascribed to Michel Angelo, though upon | a3 **rust.” It has affected all varieties of the Artit-Sulifery» by Chirle have been at least nineteen foet high, Vallan of B o el ‘5!1’{“‘"""’ A0 according o Prof, Peschel, becaure of ity la:k | very questlonable evidence. The ereat Floren- | cane, hut especlally the Bonrbon. The Aiscase of Dauphiny, boasts of possessing the bones the giant. [hcart, tyrant of the: Vivarias, who lL“'flTl‘lE/\T.‘I T OF TIE INSANE. A MAD WORLIY, AND ITS INHABITANTS. 11 Inventional Geomotry = Robine | *ve tonmins v miAATANTS, by of harbrs and of pa b ble rivers, as for the | tine artist dn conts 1 Inting In | {8 c lain with ilustration by 8 ever Ji y | U504 ! Jots " expresscd n cantempt for palnting In | {s confined almost entirely to dry, porous, sandy | was slain with an arrow by the Connt de Cabill- 1 66 int 9, . Aupleton & Co, fitney T, Willlams (iiustrat.on by ol Bytinger] T e Byl within s borlers, b Poesting | cile, pronouncing the employment it anly for | soil. and. [ rae violent fn wet and cold sea- | 0N his vassal. The Dominicans had a part of son’s “ Reminiscences -« In tho summer of 1872, complafnts of abuses | - »*¥iio Valentine,® plctire drancnhy e o s fnielinia o ltea-tul e | Women; and 1t {8 not certaluly known that hie | sons, A microscoplenl examingtion of the din. e irawonc, with the articalation of bis knec, Tennyson’s “ Iar- practiced In s privato retreat for the insne In 0ty Genrge . Manck (Uigstration iy | distric dclmndcd Jor thelr prosperity, first, on | exccuted any eagel pivtures. The eelobrated | cased cancs has been mada by Prof. Leveridze, | f13 'a?mfi‘u'z’ 'i?,',"fu..':‘ é“.:.‘?',!'.‘.“’&"eé"’;fl‘; i o the City of New York camo to the knowledge [ Addlo Ledgardy; ** Fénting Lente. Ly Thomex | helr situation on the ronte 't tdra: and, Fee: painting of the SParem,! which x called hip | 6f the Laivernity of Sidney, who reporta that |y nalf fegy ighy and thee bis o tano ; old. of n prominent journal of the Metropolls, A | Tloghes: *Stard and Daisien * pocmy, by Lonls | andly, on the development of agrlcuiture. Fave | wane 17 suppused to have Deen micrely deskmed | -the Julce is leas dense and leas eastly made Into | 70 %0 1305, near'the banks of the sfordet), a : completo expostire of the facts fn tho casa was | Muneonj mx‘1111.':"-';'55\'1’1‘3»}':'»5'5'-"’;51'.‘;.‘ by Eroest | ing no article of export, Africa has for 3,000 | Ly hijn, am fntched by his puplle, “A @ Hyly | SUEAF than in the case of healthy plants. A fun- y lttle river ncar the foot of the mountaln of s 4 ‘(i‘ru“nl, upon which (tradition says) the glant 4 welt, ——— COPTIC WEDDING AT CAIRO, determined upon, and sa attache of the paper . | Wos ansigned to the part of fejuning madness, Influenoe Of 0011]]]181'00 on .tho I‘D and sceuring entrance ne n lunatle into the ms: Pattiiya | Yearssold heruwn chitdren for the commodk [ Family'™ i the Tritune of the CHlisl was groh. | ®old growth, probably belonging to the group {poe ), (!L‘?‘,'j,"’° phltes ‘;';_‘\{“{;’,v, by tikiw | Tics alie needed from other countrivs, In later ahly p’.umml by him about the time o carved | aecidiacei, was detected in the caries; but this 18 R ,,‘,,",;;M;;,“,",,, Bary A fiuftacky; | 4a5a the discovers of treasure In the tterior, | the satiie of -t et With_rezard to the | 1 conscquence rather than s cause of the die- the tvary of thie elephant, I« causing her unex- | paiutinein the National Gallery, alluded toaboye, | €85t Which 8 referred he Prof. Leveridze to **Phe Crafty Fox, ™" h[ Howard I'yle (two 1L & I N et o & s The Stare’ i Februar: plored rextons to be: rruduatly opeoed up 1o the [ an art-connoiaenr—who, by the way. oans 4 | ethods of cultivation allowing the land to oal Distribution of pected fustitutlon. The role was adroltly en: {. Afl;z;l&lzzdm;‘lho{rMn'rllu « h tuatly : ) by’ ¥ i g . . P'tuctor (three Nlustrations by nowledee and the tratlic of the outer world, ortrait thought £ be that of Michel ~ Angzel, ceome exhausted. . neted, and fin brief pacc of time Mr. Jullue | B | Innnuicit an i modern Simes, mineral or | ather—pon e dhat of Mishel, Augelu's Hnocklog the Tiride's anl Dridegroom's anthor): ** A Valentine ™ (yulrfim). hy A, K. *Hin . Nations, Chambera found hisnself an aceredited madman, | 3t0ors ©°A ¥ alentine ™ recurely locked up In the wards of an old and highly-respectable insane asylutn on the Bloom- 2. bwh Master ™ | vegotable Lreasures ive Licen the ehdel promote | fancled likcness of the great artist In BRIEF NOTES. (Chaps., VIII,—X1.), by.J, owbridye (two | crs of civilization. Silv attracjed the Phenis | the face of o f the ] A the- ‘The 1. Coll f sclent!f Tingestlons. by o g 7 ghe T Trawlindge (o T L fon. ver attr he 1Y s fue ne of the angels, I ¢ Loan Collection of scientific apparatus, H”nf;n._g ;k;%;:l{ T',‘ff""";“" e, 1 (::.l“{‘ cinns to Bpain; th eatived them and the Cartha- ory 18 founded on thls, that Angelo drew | which Las been open for the past mx or elgh Ileads Together, Lond 1 Miss Jane Wiately, 'l’lfi"'{;iomphar of her fathier, Arclibishop Whately, how on a slsit to Ingdale Rond, — For ten days he sustuined his s oy gentan to the British Islands, and, with marl, | the angel from himself. reproducing even the 5 ) European Litarature in 1876-=~ | o o s st Thaziors S Tt fyehe Contenplal, "By | Kupparted f eomimeree with Home which alled | defurinity which was cuneed by thg b of . | Menthisin London, closed on the 30tk of De- | o sister at Cairo, has sent the following de- f Beranger-=~Michel Angelo as geverely tried by shiocking reselationsof |y i . the reatly in the elevation of the Britons., The fotlowpnipll breaking his nose. Could this | cember. sctiption of a Coptle weilding: 3 the brutal efuelty comtlnually exerclsed within L,(u “Esther, the | Inhabitants of the miores of the North aud Bal- [ likences be cliarly shown, 1t would g0 far by The PortngueseGovernment hasgrantedasub- | ) The bride wasoneof my sister's old pu- ===George Macdonald. Lfs sliht and hearing, Jower-Girl, " by Eully B theaanesied s puluable artlele of export [ prose the Mentite of the’ pleture, anl alsa b | sidy of §100.009 1o a2 i o sed acentific | Dp sj,oig Jaughter of the matron who Lias charge At the end of ten days he was released from | tion): **The Fa " fn the amber which tle waves cast up on thelr | extremely Intercsting as purtalt of the reat > Ppropo: f the Loas The wedding was beld at the - the sell-sought_fmprionment Ly a writ of | Copoland (alx liusteations by author) foasts, anl which was the teansyl early spread- | niaster o nis youthiul daye. The gallery n¢ | €XPedition for the exploration of Afries. The usc, as (s usual here. When we liabens-corpus, He then proceeded to the edit- A Barial-Ground ‘of the Lake-Dwellers | urial rooms of the paper wideh had employed him, and for n couple of weeks vontinued n 1‘;"1"""“‘5*"(‘i‘,‘;‘l;(r;"‘l‘]:g,‘!‘1‘_".‘:‘;}“,‘;‘"‘%{5,-"-m'*r. ;ng clvilizatlon among them, From these ex- | South Kensington rosscascs the marbie & Cu- | €xpedition will proceed up the Congo River shown into a small room, so_full ‘I"M”" b5 Annd B g Seuetiy ot | 2 fee, to uee aguin the words of Prof, | pld" exccuted by Michel Angela when lie was | without delay, (Hl1us b of the {riends and neighbors of the bride, all ns- D ¥aaulty Ditl hel, “*how much we' owe to the rareand | aboy of 20. The ingenfous art-connolseeir sembled in thelr smartest attire, thatwe did --The Curlow's Sense of erics of artlcles b ita columns, publishing the [ ARG e bedsard)y dnclctn-tie; | olcdoud producta of the animal, vegetante, st | nes? Cha Angzelo In the Natlonni Gatlery | The £oriila in the Berlin Muscur has entirely not at first percelve where the *qucen of the Heari reults of lis observations na ono uf the Inmutes | worlls by Alba, muslc iy o Boote: o as ot | mineral kingdame, s the meane. by oiim [fcture finds the same features repeated fu the | Tecovered it heaith, and is more interestio | day' was piaced. caring. of n well-donuwn hospital for discused minds, | ter-Box:"**fhe tladle-flox ™ (four ilustra- | human culture war spread, nnd o8 the haits | Cupid.n and Lumar-like than ever. Its weight has {n- [ “Bhe was scated on the floor, her head cover- Ifis indisputable testhinony to the wrones and frauds 1raul.lur.'dlr|| n qul;.(:‘s aulfl %hclr l]rlendsl the ineflicicncy of the lunacy laws oi Arcll:: F‘"‘T S. The Cuckoo and Hs iilz“é’&.'el ad theenrilosncss and c{rlrulmlmn Jase, “ 3 f physicians and sitendants upon a Lelpless L nEaE=Caute Diasasg ?ul'.'i? :nucut.-, created agreat deal of nctive Seeling, and rimllcnl In qum.gm:gcmhlu mnumli ment of the laws regulating & monagemen LITERATURE, of mstitutions tor tho nsanc: A concise account of Mr. Chambers' enter- PRINCE ALUERT. pristnis feat, which reflected eredit upun blinself THE LIFR OF HIS NOYAL IlIGHNESS, TNE | and upon jfllll’llflfllnl, was st published in d with A red shawl, sllent nd fmmovable, and, aa etiquette denands, touk no notlice of the visitors. Two or three companions were bus) mlumlnfi her; her dress wasa gay-flowere: brocaded silk, the neck and the whols front of the corsage covered with gold colos and peck- laces of grold spangles, cte. One woman was settling these gold “ornaments, while another was fastenin & splendid sct of diamonds on a band of white cloth for security. These dia- monis, conslsting ofa kind of disdem and & several strings and enalne, were vo costly, and tlons), Wwhich nttracted national mlfimlkmu; and we creased from thirty-three to forty-three pounds BCRIBNER'S MONTIILY, for Fobruary (Scribner | perceive that the regions whic : 3 2 ) NALD, & Co., New Yorkr. Contentss ' Trout-Fieh. n':‘uokuuhgwll;umss fifi&'."u?n';&m‘ r“cf:e “l’lrntml’l.:‘-% Tt i ll:l:dol;lg; :l' A(Eenlg}.llt: Dr era that Suslng Ite#1s monthe’ reshicay in Europo. Ing In the Uangeley Laker, " by Edward Seymonr | o Le drawi Into the sphere of highor cultires ¢ DY pagi An {netance is mentloned tn Hardudcke's Sci- ey ren Iltrations); e inseromthe | he dircetlon tu which civilization his moved e :“‘";"‘l"\{rtn of Gcm;ne .\lnrduanld;m g}:lnz eitce-Goasip of a golden pheasant mating with o (four tlustrations) ; **folin ltomeyn Iirodhead. - | Irequently been'prescribed by this influcnce.” iy roprermations at the Townellall, | )y o, Five ehfckens were the oftspring Uy T. W. Chambers (with porteaitrs *¢The Out- ournemouth, Thelr repertoire Includes cha- of the pair, and o thelr plumage and traits Cast: A Legend of Atabin," by Laura Winthrop | LITERATURE IN TLUROPE. rades, proverbs, and juvenfle plage, and tne | were hl’cndc\llhe characteristics of the parents, {elisony {f,‘.‘,'fl’fi?l‘l‘.’.‘f“-’.’h#{.u;p"l‘ NJL)y | Tho Athenznm wives a review of the progress | brothiers and slaters form a numerous corps dra- | The first, publfe session of the Danlsh Gew “.,,,,‘le“,,-.,,,,,"n,f, of literature in the various States of Europe | mutique. When Mr. Macdonald was married, | praphicul Boctety was held in the Rogal palace g during the year 1870, from which we learn that | about twenty-eoven {m\rn ago, he was sup- | 1 Copenhazen,” Dec, 22, 1570, The King has hart): Kato Fleldy b Unawarca,” by (2. I o Y v . bt or e e Dassctt's Romance " (In Two Parta: el o bavi e < ¢| accepted the positlo 8% ety Sy b lent b M ] . WA Portratte, Vop: xg'.ly 190 ‘L’:‘.".g’;.“.ie‘;flf“;-‘e‘i; {ifé"l‘:flafi“’:‘,}",fl,‘}:nfi.fl'_,'."fi“fl o ‘},’;’},’,fl‘,i;, o gfinm ol " stumter t;‘::u'mi,“ Ty S {’[‘ug:';'("",‘ “‘L’n'f::"“;:l‘ “’_f'f_{:m':“':]‘zp:fi:‘;"g‘:&"fi Toreltoteln s taul et s Trenule ety and bhe CrunePrines osetree proiptery, | had been le '3rn:m:nnu3’f:'fufr:-ce?filxfi; g i York: D, Appieton & Co. * Price, 81. the abuses recounted i bls history were pocu- | Giewttiti, yhite, of Sclbori by I sclenze and belles-lettres, The most of theee | ot factery Spes, Feimarked to a frlcud | - Tie Ttallan African expedition, cunductod by | Eeneralls either burrawed or bired. * When all Tho blographer has had a less gractous task to | Jiar to the asylum he visited, perform, in delineating the anxlous nnd busy sears In the 1ife of the Prince Consort which are ORNITHHOLOGICAL ESSAYS. covered by this portion of the memolr, than fell | WAKE ROBIN. D:; Jt]{,m{ D't-'ilmuwlm-l s:eor‘uld to him In the preparation of the carlior voiumes |~ FAltion, Corsected, Enlarged, and Hiustrated, The period between 1848 and 1854 was full of Houghton, I'rice, 8 irials and diffieul(ics to the British Government, The first editlon ot $That Lars o Lowrie's (Chaps, 73D waa ready, & thick white scarf handkerchief, by Fanny lodgion liuenolt iiieirution by AlL witha broad friuge of gold embroidery on it, was bound over licr Liead, one end banging down aquare over her face and entlrely concealing it. Orer this the dinmonds were carefully adjusted, making o very rich and brilliant appearance; and over all a'large white muslin vell was flung, and adjusted over her arms, Thus blindfoldid : that ahe hastencd thelr mare e 3 are rezarded s contributlons to French Itera- | ha o o Tumeime b I his oy | Yo Maryuis Antinorl haa reached " Slioa, and e the privilege of nursing him fn bis last the part ve ) hospitably ¢ tal v fred Fredericks); ** University Tower, | ture, belng written in the lanmuaze of the &, and udded “tenderly: “T have nursed him | (e ?m'.’t“fi.é.’fi.‘t.:i"’i e&':. lyT’i:’e‘finu’;:lclLu‘:)fi{ h Yo Yorky dulyy Il b by Clarles' do Knys | Freuch. The Flemings have shown' increasiug rsincet) The duvoted woman has carcd for | tends to make Blioa the basts of operations for de e ¢ ow du | Knuw What'Ta tlie Jibles™ by Tr 1l e 4 i - her fovalld huaband as a mother cares foran ail- | . 3 Edwards, T Mictoscas Amane (1) Fiow: | 26415y In the fleld of thought, producing note- | {7 {1513 hagiand oo o mwther carcs foran ail | cxpioring the Equatoriai lakes, gre” by e, 8, b Herrick (with dfteon deaw. | worthy worke {n fiction, poetey, and bistory. | children. Many of the Notels of - o Mer | Dr. Ablquiat, the Russian exploror, will set ey oty due wuthons * Farrieut In | Vet Flemlsh Hterature Is, tn Belgium, for bolbnd | donald linse bean wiitten: 1 bed. wiverpe i | ot next sprine for further cthnological re- Mobllo Iiny, " Ly flonry Dalduwl; adltional | ghie Fronch both In varicty and extent, breen obliged to lle s zood part of s Htetime, | searches among the Voguls and Ostyaks of the s work was printed o I o d bound, she sat like an idol statue 1o be @ consequence of the political agitations that | little more than five years ago, and now {t ap- Muzle of the French Pyrences,* hy Nena ke Obland Irtyeh. e will be accompanied b e 1 at, wh erl . Hsturbed tho quict and threatened tho sceurity | pears fu an amended form, enlarved by one new e et o appeng Ty 1 T otemin, iespite o politicat apilations | &IKNE ARy Das troabied vim fronrids ([0 S} el tie Wl be sccompanicd by im;l}m:‘ull)(‘sl: i el o yuil ! of nearly cvory monarchy fn Europe; and ft has | paper, on tho #Blue Bind," and with thelappen- * Hlomo and So. | TUich have proved fnfinleal to the prosperity of party will be bortie by the Finland Senate. *We then passcd Info a larger room whers been necessary to sketeh the entire history of | dages of au Indexand numerous lllustrations. et s ! (EIORfemgTT kT e m!"" (lu.‘s record ahiows a hopoul decrce of | ODESSA AND 18 UNIVERSITY. As an outerowth of the International Confer- “'mtm.;,nu" “:‘w,{f p{;r{{ui:mned. r,".fjw“"c the troubled time fn order to show the actlvo | The maln theme of the book fs Omtthology, A’}“L;{\"’l“l‘gfllrlb. T“ll!}-\l_u-al;lrmi..flmmy e cnergy. 8Several fmportant treatises upon The Universlty of Odessa, In Rutsla, which | ence on African Exploration, called by the King | putriarch, who kuew the bridezroom, had come to prestde himeelf, Heand two or throe at- tendaut priests In large black turbana were at one cud of the room, o table, with lighted can~ 2 dles, in the midst; on the otber shle, arow of / chorister boys, 1o white robes and brocaded 5 L sclence, plllosophy, philulogy, and hlstory, have | was establishud fn 1505, now lasa faulty of | f Delelum, last September. 'a German Notiona loughton & Co:, Hoston). Contenis: he 1 g i ¥y hed in v how lma e faculty of 25 Biottie! Shi g Witchat Wenkata, by Jobm Greenleal Whittfer; | appeared within tho tivelvemontl, aud o num- | furty-three professors, a Hbrary f 130,009 vol- Samnictus has el funoo: e Lautes for udies of Aninal Nature, * by Basard Taylor [ Uer of collections of poems and dramns, umes, schouls of bistory, law, muthemat, ! o X oeLy: 10 “ie O Uy eits S CRrints 2¢% | Alncan Exploration, under the patronage of abe e i n heilian, AbGar o Sy Shrlet: | Tho demand for fietton fn (s cowntry | seice, and phyeles, and 232 pupils, The Uni- | the Crown-Priuce, ate now beiug prepared, part which Princa Albert boro in ttic arduous | but thers {a agood deal of charming lore, gaths guty of presérving the dominlons of the Queen | ered from o near commualon with Nature n in a peaceful and wholesome conditlon. There- | her manifold moads, minzled with §t. Mr, forc, much of tho present volumo fs occupled | Burroughs fs o poct-naturallst, and Is alive to 3 vel " o . " s v e carfe, and ‘the men. who were friends or [ with a general review of public affalrs, and only | 811 'the beauty as well as the law that prevalls from Olyampia," by Edwund C. Sted- | {8 chiefly supplied by translations, and versity affords an education similar to that The young of the * cel-pout ' (Zoarces pheipa- | 10T A 'y v odcastonal aud passing gllpmplcu aro afforded of | It the Universe. When he serrches out the his- N gere fAmorlcan, X IN NN by Heney | schioolbooks and journals constitute the | piveu by the universities of Western Eurone: | runs) ave produced S vant | Zoarees e | Felatives, nsscmbled round, The women were ! tory of the Lird, from its beginning in the thin- the private life of the Prince. In truth, it tnny mni’d, Jovely-Inted egg, to it full fimluflty Tun be sald thiat the Prince and his august spouse, | coat of perfect plumaze and with a voice of In these years, enjoyed few of tho sweet and ?rlslllgz :lx‘alull,\'i his ‘cr:.(lhusln[sm is klx'nllml to sacred domesticities that ara tho common lot of | furvor by the cuntemplation of #o much grace, g and cleganee, and melody, and_he gives it full private individuals, so absorbed and distracted expression in prose llml.)ruprodumusns well as wero thoy with the-cares aud responsiblilties | nrose can, the very charis that have captivated that rest upon the heads of o great State ina | fiyy, tuy\m)ent ora. The cseays presented here are elght In pum-" ;Tho overthrow of Louls Philippe In France, | her, und thelr titles—such as Dirds' Nests, the revolution in the Itallan States, the unsct- Birch-Browsings, and In the Hemlocks—are fra- tled condition af Germang, tho Chartlst dis- | grant with thiaroma of the o4y oK fgrs eney A in au louer room, but we were allowed to re- main wnere the pricsts wera cunducting the sery- Ice. The bridegroom, adark-faced Abyesinfan, 82t apposite the patriarch with a brocaded man- tletied over blashoulders. Tho service was very long; the greater part conslated of prayers or psalins chauted o the Coptic language by, the, cluristers, aud quite unlutelligible to any one prescut unless it were the patriurch himself. But I was to observe that there was a good denl 1 of Seripture read, and that all of- [t was in ' ! bulk of lia nntlve terature, Scveral plays of | and the strictness of fta matricnlation examina. | under the mileroscope Lefore they are sulllciently }!ihi‘." Wil suldmesol iR ovels, i | tion {s such that, in 1853, only twenty applleants s Te bty s o sxceljent ojeits anish outhora dufinz the past fear. To the | 9t of BI6 eucceeded In iraining admlscton, obierver states 1hat the Woremoat was vlsinl study of philosophy, Hoffding has contributed | Al the schiools of ilcesa nrg under State con- | 3N e G ent " tafl-end Tor five Laues ole atreatise an * Humun Fthlss,” and Jub, Lunge | 2l and o teacher—nat even o private tutor more, o disertation “On the Value of Works of | 9 Zovernces—can glve lessons Lefore ha 5 2ol st 'i’frfl"""u?“"""} an cm.}unhllunl-{ 'J,"‘E ;ufi'fhffi.’ffi'lfl'?.’i ‘}.‘xn‘.fiizfifflf lmn;(flfi]fi:ug' The » ie thind cotnnercial town In the Russlan CAUily Incre: fy & e - : for Fobruary (She Now Vork). ...3é“u‘}l’.‘.’d{f:"?:’fl“éfitfi“’? i e Hitera: | bire, and the fret part of the Dlack Sca, Tt fns | ALY renewed wd sxtendut, The sayices af the tione, " by "Marzarct. d: Brestons o Kppici | peculiarity presalls with rezar to'engravinirsy | S5 bt @ commandiog situation, 14 g oA | Sl Inctescing in-Temertle. o ot s Dutch by he Fotitiel Condition by o South Carollulun; * av *Out of the Quewlion. 11, by W, D, Jowella: *01d W . by Frynces Aane Kewbl elow the 1011, " by 3rs. 8. M. 1, Contribulors’ Club Cella Thaxts Arableund cousequently vould be followed by the audience. A purtion of the frst chapier-of i £ Eclenica: A Lovs ftory’ In "Fwo Chayggra, I, by | and M. Lesy, whoie liouse ix the art-enoria | ¥¢11 buiit, and has many good educatios AT tu Ton - ’ 5 sad by a prit 2 fuceesaut. diligenca on the part of tho rulers of | pevp o SOTSNCEEURIMERS, Willian Winters oo o Lerers of s B | Iy to the reoroduction o encravinga of the ORI o - triarch's request, by Mr, M, Shakuor, o Great Dritain tliroughout, tho year i8IS, Tho | INVENTIONAL GLOMETRY: A Semies or | WA Winicr: Ditlie Lufters, of Hunro De e ol 2opentocutn, it Eohupat entn, SPARKS OF SCIENCE. 1 oty ol Hireer Duni e e ie | " Afler ncariv'an b of readiog aad shant- 171 OFORETRICAL CoN) $ & Lion," by Alberl Rliode, v % (ifte AR i Princi; 8, }:reuuro scarcely diminished during the ensu- i Ing, the bride ‘was led fn Ly her uncle and an £ ; Riioded: + f Parfs, T the cotrhu of 1530, tnenan YN : clghtorhodd of Hastlere-sur-Meuse was an- : iz six years: ad tho plettire which wo have of i . Vacorer, Dy | By Mary Alnico Duteres +The Motten bythue | of Par " 2 ANCIENT BURIAL-GROUND. E A aftendant woman, who was wrapped in the red Trinco *Albort . ropresents. him ba© conster | S e L, e ey | by S R Lee s S Mhnectmr— st et aver 100,030 of franes This house dogotes An nccount of the anclent burial-ground of | B Wiced: Fiftv-Nve huan skeletons ad thie- | 550 * e Sl d o the dlvan beside the ARG bl A, SN, T e | Sl B, G e 90 St | g o veane, whit was discorerad at Am | S8 I St el o 1 o apeare ™ (concluslin), by Richard Grant White; | sulng from its pre In pasts, u s Dicthon- | vernler, on Lake Nenchatel, tn-t winter, 1s piven | who dwelt at this perlod on the plateanx have , Phllters A Logend of lug Arthura | ary " ol Greek and Roman Antlul | by Prof Desor [n the Bulletin of the Soviety of | prodiced numerous fint weapous, and other by Mary B. Do, Miss Mla u|r1u,u- t| by MM. Darenberg “and Snclio. | Natural Sclences ot Netichutel. The burlal- | Vestiges of the age of polished stone. al Chintiters L Lhsp ol 1L by dustin D ive op pperated by 10200 wood:its, | e was situated at the foot of % Bifl abont 0y | It s sald that Sir J. G. Dazell ias a theiving A wall; engrossedd with the dutles de- Note_by Tlennent SPENCER. mo., pp, 97, Yolvlng upon him as the private scere- New York: D, Appleton & Co, Irice, GO centa. tary and tho confidential adviser of the Queen, The nuthor of this little manual was the The admirablo manner in which ho sustained " 3 > thiedelicate position of husband and subject of father of Herbert Spencer, the eminent English the soverelin of a sensitive and fealous nation, philosophier. Jle was teachier of mathematles, is manifest fn every deed. Qood sense, ens | and prepared the work for use fn his own lightened judgzinent, aud exquisite tact were | classes, Binca its publication fn Engiand o his perpetuinl Fuides, and led him successfully | yumber of years ogo, it has been adupted as along a path that wns sown with thorns. Untll g this inemotr disclosed to full vlew the disluter- | © LoXt-buok tn many schoole,—in Rugby among csted and efllcient alms and serviees of the | thureet. The alm of the baok 14 to develop Frlnce, England has not been able to o fustico | the pupil's power of reasoning by leaving him o tho rare virtues and talents .of him who wng | to 8alve the problems given without eid from bridegroom, and then & priest finst threw an embroldered vell or mantle over the shoulders of the two, 8003 to ehelter bath together, aud then placed two pastebuad gilt crowns on their - heads. Then he beld a book over them, sud, read an exhortation In Aruble; alter which he. inid # hand un the head of each, aud gently- knocked them together, which operation could not be performed without a-general wmile. Then two ""i‘ were produced, the banda join- ed under the bride’s velt, and the rings put on by the priest. Al this thne the palr sat._quits passive—not a word spoken by cither; and after Misceliany ;' ** Current Litorature has not yet alvanced beyond the dotter B, Ane | feet from the Jake-dwellings, and was covered | Sca-auemone in La squariuw, which wus taken ed by M., Boflton, | washed down by the rafns, it appears to have | alsu states that e bas (o bis own aquarium eca. of which the third part is now pablished, 18 the s Drifte W by Ehilip Quilfbe and costs flve or slx months’ labor. ‘The book TR AT. OF, IR MEBICAL: | OSE R o sorrespouiing dimcnslon (4 tho | Ith about seven fect of earth, that had hecn | 0 Ue geeanyin 1855 and la ieretora ot 1cast sl ayssey (Lo O oLea, Ditanal: || SDCoprvol Boairs elie el Seill e 11 hia v ristaute, which will he illus | beer the torab of u family or o dan, and to be. | anemones that are & dozen seats o Tl liee nu#mfi Wk january, (Republic Tabliabing | trated with 1000 cuts, A" third elntle work, | jou (553 S0 ST RS ur @ slabs and to be- e staten tiat tho wator In one of His aquarl LUTRLLY LIVING “Ati=Carrent numbers | % Univercal Distioniry: of Literatanet Too | ¢ls.” It was built of flat granitle stones, and | 136 N0t been elianged for Utcen years, wnd In s ol < . e 2 % > another for scventeen years, It kept fresh | some more rayers' read o Arabie, aud some hosen to bo tiio consort and islpwato of thelr | vothee, The' problemd progress gruduatly | pHCOEET NSSDC o n for Febrmary (s, Filkos iy sty by ths o Al | covered with tao lure faatones of cclss. 1 | ' ericiag prants aud by neralon, Canulechantng. tie st wis concluded, aisd Jopme Qasens ath oo SRty Yl e o b monsary msionnd | o s Kolte o O Tt ebraay—Louta A, | S8 a8 vet T vohimenure wpon Suthern | femiom o e ok between thetake: | A4 the anual meeting of the London Soctaty | 1 T ufl by et attommias te- e wmorts 8 g re & Rork).. 5, L pr \ kX Sou ¢ ens, lerraph Ruginee ¢ ¢ o p iV istortn o e o o teady rellanea | B0 i Teah comlloatinof a avebine i Pilladeiphar, O - oo Loule rope, dated 1835, and the other upon France, | Fram fificen to twents bodles had heen de- | Of Telezraph Enginicers, s reportwas read which Victorin necorded him were wellileserved ; | L and t 15 dellghtful to witness tho futenso and | 100 blats I admirable, and one. that ls becom: unalloged happiness which this Royal coupla | W every duv more populur with sazaeious edus tound”fu «wne anotbier, Tho record of these | totors fu all Lranches of sclence. The low Joars proves that tho most hard-worked and | price of tiie buok is ono of its commendablo :-mnwlnmtcmdplelln ‘I‘Iniv l{lulzdun'n vera the, | Teatures. s i w0 who stood on its higlicst elevation. It fs n W . o Jesson to all who read, on tho great Taw of com- | TOBINSON'S ¢ REMINISCENCES, Jsation which prevalls throngh the Uniserse, [ DIARY, I JSCENCES, AND CORERTON "ower and exalted statlon arc eoovenly balanced | ENCE OF MENRY CRABLL Lol ol Dypie burdona of obization "and account- | MISTEIRATLAW, bus A, Sclocted and edlied ability, that the humblest may mot cuvy e | (fel WouAs BapLim Ih. Do iwe Uoughton, room to reeelve the visitsuf her female gz uaintance, while the husband went up to salute the patriarch, kissinza small croes he beld lu his haud, and In return having is bridal tautle unfastened by the great man. * After all was over, Mr. Shakoor gsked and . obtalned permission for some of the bride's old tchoal-fellows to wing ono of thelr hymus, whichtliey did very nieely. ied by their excellent teacher, "It was the first time probably that the putriarch had ever heard u guspel bymu fu bis own tongue; e expressed “nls delight 1 the showed that the tutal number of forelgn m ters, members, and ossoclates exceeded S00. Auout G0 were! present ut the meutiniz, smone . axited In the grave, probably in o sittine posl- DeWitt, the daughter of M. Gul- B..n, Tihe bonis wers i a bal A-uudllluu?y e FAMILIAR TALK, ting Ler fother's “Histolre 4 7 he " o | the Letter preserved skulls showed a re . Frince for children, i now enzazed n drafte | bl e 10 these Foml I stner Tne et | Whom were to be found nearly all the promios INFLUENCE OF COMMERCE. tiie trom hls note-huuks o wHistory of En- | and prtlcularly to tie skull heloneing o the | Members of th raphbile profession. The dis- o the late wori on o Racesof Mon, and | gl forthe saue youthfal reuers, Wi | Son e, sescitbcd n Lhe = Cromiolle e | PIAY ot spparatus s Sery | e Anindiled a) Their Geographical Distribution," by Oscor [ b ferltle Gustave Dire was publtsiiing throuzh | retique. This fora hos. beer,. foanl i i “',"’““,“‘ 5 Ly ;‘“‘,,'"_‘“‘_; b the : 3 ) A Hachette bis tustrations of the ¥ Riue of | stone nge ad i the bronze e, and through | ©€e4ion with this braneh of sclence within the Peacliel, one of tho mort Interesting acetfonn Is | 1p0"y Gt Nariner, aother fira was fssutug | both it cogpinues to tnerease In e17e, and to de- | DSt Sear that which treats of the inftuence of commerce | o indred largo deawines by him for velup a hiZier and broadcr furchead, It differs | From an examination of the fosell plants on the locgl distribution of matlone, It is the | new editlon = of Michands hook on from the present Helretle forim ouly In thede- | brought back by the Swedish Arctic expeditions D N, BAR. Dighest In the soctal rank, g ; i, exiatence of coveted treasures In or on the soil, :'lll‘l"lfl(”lcflr:h“dc:!‘l .-\E i Lings a Il(n‘.;.u. b‘:'m zr;:- of Its ;XL\'lrlnpulu]ll. Lok : ?t llsls and 1; : P'rof. l’lccr L'ol;:ludcs ghn: :hr u'ALnnul %flm"hm“%( ":”);"nlil nufl da ui A singlo passag, i harmonywitn the whole reduehlc . | B0 the author argues, thit Wias in all awes e i airinig ] Stone and bone (mplement belonzing to the | fats bear azalnst the theory of a gradual, done | ask fura hymubook to take or Limself. And teitlimony of thavolume. Wil Shor hore whole | fhe reduction fn bulk and prico of tho Rem: ! M. Charle bere I should mention that the patriarch has shown himsel! uniformly most friendly to m! sister's schools, nnd treats the missfouarics witl warked courtesy—he s aware of thelr differ- encesof oplniun, of cuitrse; but, In spite ofall the disadvantazes of being brought up fhan unre- formed church, he teeinsto Lavos genulue value foraud love of the Word of Gud. Oun one of bis temale acqualutances, the mother of telllug him she was learniug to read red her to persevere, and nrumlml to give her himnself 8 New Testament as soon as ~he should be sufliciently advauced to read it. He isknownas aman of remarkably lberal views, We were plad to observe that durlug the whole (-cnmunr of the murriuge no alluslon was made to the Viegin ur Saluts, nor was any pleture or fmage prescated for worsbip.” FROZEN, i vlive yeur 1330, Blane has coltected { polished stone aze were found It the grave, and | jereeptible transitiof of plant-types. Froty the tempted udventurous navigators to explore un- | Sl Voname M. sketches ad celtiviame of | Rtan 0 PUFTORAEL. dives & e o T Bt | borsentible tran Wiietylcdons. sedr. studealy known reglons, and thereby apen the way for | theartists af his dav: and M. Charles Y tarte Jus Dbronze. The preseiiee of bath ftone and bronze | o great variety, without ony traneformation, settlera to follow and found colonler. Hume | published the first Jall of o larre work in follo, | finplements eatabll-hed the connection hetween | and uther forus wholly disappear. The fudicn- boldt has stated, in the sccond volume of % Kos- | called @ Venlee,” which I3 illustrated by him- | the Iake-dwellings of the stone age and those of | tions are, that n whole serles of genera have orig- mos," that, were it not for the fulluence of | Feife A new art-perfodical hay been started, en- | the bronze aze, - Some bronze iuplements, with | inated in the Artle zuney and thence radiated " " 3 5 titled L'drt, which disputes with L'.trt Guzette | an amber head and ekall were fouud near the | southwara. Lastly, Dr. Heerconeludes, from the Martin Plnzon over Columbus, inductig 2l to | the ponatar favir. l[zglx-prx‘pvl books find | grave o o blgher level, The dis.overs of thie | testhnony of plant-paleuntolory as far us it chauge the course of his little flcct southward, | ready sale In France. The * Iublie Works of burdal-pla-e Is important, as 1t gives fresh evie | bag been examlued, that uo altéroation of cli be would have landed [n Florida {nstead of ‘the | Franice,” described in ten volumes by the ablest | dence of the upity and coutinniey of races. of | mate has oecurred fr the Aretle ruglons. With Bahamas, aud the United States, fn 0 it ?i:.‘.'!i?‘.’fi:‘,‘.‘r’f tie ’L{;‘I; »:‘l‘xn:;“u’»:‘u:t ‘:hlll:: ::ru-!hlllun\: wmen durinz the stoue and bronze | this view Prof. Nordeuskjold sgrecs. Sontrat Amerte would have Leen peopled by | Seivand B Clonmitte Universales mow conpiets | ° e S Dot suslcr otid De. Ll téaturca havo o uatively difforeut froms wies oty g Tort o 198 s s dlte | TATE CURLIIWS T OT IIRATUNG. | carthuuukes which oceurred o the Canton of ¥ # Al oo 3 Awriter {n Nature ndvances the theory that | Neuchatel last spring, buve arrived at the sine the Prof. Peschel s to this | gulshed poets, Frelligrath and Grin, and celes ley. nowaatc,. Frof. Poichel opjiosts 16 this | & o ) . ¢ sevors the curlew is directed by the sense of hearlug | ultancous cunclusion that they do not arise ¥ rated the centenary of the birth of several of ¥ £ i £ cl proposition the statement that the Spanfards : < o : 5 s 5 from vulcanie causes, but are due to the crumbe ] ity greatost eientietd and historlyns. No'new | in 8 probings f the sund fur food. The bird | from vuleani g Ol bl wera bent upon the search for gold In thelr | jync poct of commanding genhts has mate. his | s o bill often elghit or nine inches long, and | 115 Of the suft strat e s e voyages to the New World, and all territories | wppesrance tuls year, nor has there ansthi at a depth, probably, of about 1,400 feet. The Y., ¥ Al-hl G ,“‘ al A Ll[*l o m'\fl T m’u:u'm etr oIl 45 u"&' this it forces into the soll as far ns the nostrils, | strataare midermined by subterraheo reams. whish:g }q";’f e “L"l;’“u“’ el were |V dramatic’ Ttomture, e porfomanrs | and rarcly mlsecs securinz o worm ot cah and the cxceptionally-ubundant ratus of lat P e sueh the, domalna. of the United States | f Winer's Nibelunicenring ™ s provked | tirust. Tt canuot be supposed that it makes itd $hrus Sulunstadiytisstened this dlatntegration: 2 ot clon the ehars of thes Soanier, | thie production of a tuase of criticlun ' tne | borlies at random, elee these would be repoated ois It Beventesatt contury. rore. it incoverers, and wero accodingty el Uaporor | Broriet wibapes I b oF e e . | mamy tmes fraicsls. el can the sense | U100, SEVELLECRAD century, pae i until b ungly D tilued by Voyer's © Austrian Arctie Exped(- | OF sizht asslst it, as it3 victims are imbedded too | 1532, Letween which time anl the end of 1875, priutod. TI-Mzrlru;lufll‘l wlunlcl. established | HilL 1 of which 20,000 copics have been sord, | Yeenty dn sand or mud, which 18 often | there have oceurred twenty-four shocks. by the English and Freach on the consts of the g erfectly smooth in the surface, It ¥ ng FLac Nut mach has been produced fu the literature | Perfectly ek R R R o United States, in tho sixtecnth contury, per- | 5furt: Lut 0 sclence, history, phil b therefore, so the writer suggests, be guide ZENOBIA : 3.but, tarned yailtosoptys i | golely by hearing, Tt s dileuit, b con- 4 ished of starvation. They could provide no | fiction, a lune st of learned and clever works | 59101y by hes s WA —_— Ing wera' the engagements of the Prince. Di | Bisccnces of Ilenry Crabbe Robinson wil do Inting upon the precise and extensive {uforma- | much to Increase the number of those who can tlon of tho Prince on every subjecet of impor- | add this delightful book to their Mbrarics. tauce to the Htate, the biograplicr enys: *This Searcely n man of his reneration had so wide an imastery of dotails could only be gatned b and T’temnuu Tabors I Haclt guutia s 888 | o.quaintahco with Englisn aud forelgn celetri- abigorb thu energles of n busy man. But to the | tics as Robiuson; and in his chatty, gossipy ¢lotws of politics had to be added” thyae which | records and recollections are to be found the B [cnm.nmlArz.nudque-t(nnmumlullmnrovc- names of o host of men and women distin- n:uu. Wore constantly forelur uvon the Prince’s | guished i the soctal and tho intellectunt world, "“efl"flm An cxtemsive correspondence also fflu mention of moat of them s briel, yet often nokl up much time; and thus omparatlvely | repeated, constituting a_sort of running com- :,mul portion of ‘ever day waa feft for mentary that adds yaluablo ftema to our atock “_ll:z‘l'hdnrlyulll'n and suclal * Intercourse for | of Information concerning them, The hook bl 'c e Irince was, by bis quick ob- | hus from ita fizst n pearance Lield a first place scrvatlon and matural ~ brightness of minong those of ts clus: [ lrlloldrccnh:\rly fitted, and fn which he de- —— raver cane o Ly Jor S, tmo tho welchlof TR e L Fon In Winter he wonlg by ’.“,‘.:fi‘;'d{“:{f‘f;;, AKOLD. A Dupus, Ty fwvemsos (duthor's ofa grent deal of work before brealifast, by the | - Gdition, from Advance Shecte) With Diustra- hh" ofa grw.g: German lm"K' the original of good & Co, Chicaga: Hadley Brothers & Co, Rhich Benan beonghie ;';Qf;;,';;‘r'nnmgg;];gg {rblch [ Rfht upon tho heels of the frst editin of Engllsh houies. The Queen ahared his carly | **H8rold,” Messra. Osgood & Co, bring outs 3abits; but, before her Majnsty jotned bim fn sc:ond, of larger slzo and superlor excellence, \‘l’:m I.tll‘l»!:g::oflfi‘é b;’vlfi‘rfl t n':fix )\l\:}llll[\’-mbllel It Is nccompanted with twelve fuil-page Blustra- decn prepured for her 'l‘flnlldumll(‘nl:,.:tmmtfi tiona, that uro a deckled embellishinent to the oo ta-iiten "tho pressurs of Soss apors work. There {a full room for the gratillcatlon Culd and angry winds were ravin, “lound a soltays sme] £ nd low, reon wers wavlng (0 and fra: Wihile the moan its sheen of sliver Fluug acroes the rough brows floor, Throu,h the windows putetied and Lrokes, And'grim shadows barred tho uoor. In a corner of thio hovel el % ) fessts, W10 belleve that this senro {s so dellcate hastly-pat n both of § band, whicl Of Mo task In u cholee hetween thie plaln nd | gr4i1g of cxport with which to maintain com. | bave been uolihed. i T the ek Ay 1a robed for the hall to-night, Lay & woman, vhastly-pate, 5 Trom o aischaske. i the. Boves e parable penpuneuted atyles u wilels tho drusiala pre- 1100 SN ey And setare to | . Suumali up 1 iterary producta of Malland | B LSS 810 Shable e e b e | s ko o iy e mysterlon: darkeorms vale i It 1s gratifying to comie upon the brief futer- ‘ themselves tho products needed for their sus. | 1 1570 the revlewer ronarks: & We ure notso | 15 (¥ RUIREN SR B oud 4o ) say,of a | Sheglldes duwn the stairs lise a thing of light— Dy ber vide & child wis standing. ol Yals of coriparative lelsure, when reereatlon could be soughit. i the qulet rétreat of Osborna, DIOIENS, or Ualmoral,‘or Windsor; but the strafn upon | THE OLD CURIOSITY.SIHOP. Wy Cranczs Whought and fecling, reaulting from the come | DICKENR InTwo Volmnes, WHb Seorbiata tenuucy. 18 was ot until o demand was catab | QSR bY the nitber of masterbleces bro | 4L worm ut a distance of ten of (el ve e hshed for toluceo that o purely ugriculturml i\ % il “ from the surface of the rand, and at the same colony was able Lo exist In Virghila, Iu- the bo- | SUSGEL B hithe e pocts, uovelists, and | 4o 1 locilizs the exact apot. bencatt he The ball-room’s beautital queen. Crowned with weslth of besaty rare, But growa pale with unxious watching, And oppressed by grie! and cars. her bosam glow, ©4 8 Queen mignt wear; ¢ Iluat, . 1%mo. New York: dpnlie of the seventecnth ceatury, It fs, 2 ol & ¥ ¢ surtace from which 8o slight n'sonnd proceeds, » be'ita, You know, o . & ihalodatpte of pultical allalts,allowed tho | AIIETp ima, Now, vork: “Mund “a | GUlE uf the sevetteentl century, Mt i b e oyt gt roney of Willim the | 1 catmot see, howevers that any. bther ca: | oo wite of a miiiogatres o Marmma sleepe (he night e dreary, 5““ and Queen but Jittle relief Ly this crowd. “Thls editlon of the works of England's great- | Frol. 1, *tund perhaps to the fur trade, with great favor. | Cremer ,};, also written a | Planation s open, and perhavs the one now of- 1 1 lier Hege-Tord's sl Every hour the drifts grow thicke ed tern of their experfence, est novellstis oo of the haudsamest. thos i sl tho proeent s oty of North Ameti-n fs (l)i How ‘wal eiccomatbl el strh o fored may ot eeéin s incradiolg, it we feen- Olting atong at et llege lord'e alde, i donr tho st et eI Auglo-Saxou origin, . o valuable artlele it b . g S ber the case of tho thrush. No one, I think, L2 £l amma‘s cold—1'm glad o eeplag, s NOVELS. Lssucd frowm on American press. Tho stylo of | of sxport 18 fequited Lo chable & first settionmens fiver the mancr of Dickens, thisauthor rewls | o pharve thie bird feeding and_ dmaht thet it Ingotie migd ot dhis ol man'e bridle For ur re is neadly outs “NO-NAME SERIES," KISMET. 10mo., pp. | Biutinesln morocco cloth, Is pecullarly tasteful, | to stelie roots but, 18 it has onee octaml s clocution. The death of Teye. i fuvorits et | fnde ity wornis and grubs alinost exclusively by Tl wrap iny Jacket round her— i Haston: Tluurta Titos. aud tho lotterpress and Mustiatlona agg of s’ | footl Jgrows liku the mustardaced of the | GO ind yomne, bas sactirred witin iy | the sense of heating, And, if the distancewhich | She thinks how once, 1n the long-ago, 1amwars enough withay ~ BLDE.\ T-LIFE IN HARVARD. 12mo pp. | perior quality, The form is calculated Yo bo an Uospel,” Lwelyemont! ¥ Hunggary hus nebfeved an hone | 16 TS between sucecssive pauses for listening A beantitul captive, sl alaine 41 will hasten to the nelghbors -, Giro: Lpston: Lockwood, Lracke & o Cl: | ornaucub of tho library. Tie rewson why Canada was acttled by tho | Gribo St s Tt loetuat works ot | T¢PECSEULS—89 we et bt suppose (L st~ Wil el that weigted her down ke wo, L bikeh Lo he anteliters B st GaLING"b o Wi Sran ek ency aud bas now go farge Fronedy popula- | 50005 tha woar that fias beoh T pev e o | the diameter of the circle within whicl this bird ose lu the wake ol her captar came, OMAN'S And get something for hee beeakfast 3 breaka. T tlon, Iy, that there were rich cod-flaheriea I5ing isable tn hear the movements of a wonn, | Ere the frosty moral BOOKS RE : W ; 3 foundinnd, the produce ot whichyere- | e gothiern froutler, Who wost iunpwriant pub- | (v tiat the hypotheai 1 huve Just sivaseed | Alldsy lons, in that mocking plight, CEIVED, Ly Berre Purnou, P~ o T g i, S S "*American Eketch-Book." 12mo, i K. K. K, BKETCUES, HUMOROU'S AN . | about ves % Josed 9 v How the sauw-wreaths cy abont me— B Culenio: Wb Kean, Cookod Car' PP DACTIC: "Turamind 1us Hous' Iuvonring | Atei a commmerce with Europer Fsherien fram Inaiogs ottt giear are Prof, Budewnts Gram- | wigl rogard to 146 curlew ceases tb be Jproba: ASypathures B djab devjmirl Do they tuink it Is amia i A WIDOW OF WiNDSUI: A Novir, By Awm | Evesta or zur Ku-Keux Kuaw Movensse s | Brittany visited theso faeries anutally ns early P, e Bt bl Deckad 1l or Sovna cars. That § ain here withvat my Jacket, Quxsri. Paper, Doston: ‘Loring. Chlcago: | TUE Botmi Ly Jaucs Mucviiw fesnms | orotanlo ey thee casy miatter for Jucques | £pages, snd A, Duul Huufalri's » Etlinography Such & crazy night as ¥ Uadley Bios. Price, 50 ccute, sei % Plincltiper. Chiramun g Grastony Mem- | Cartier'to lind Lisway theno futo tho $t. Law. | 9 Husiars.s o productiuns n belle ieitee ARCTIC FAUNA. And now, ot her lawful master 0w thie Yy Aats S0 p ol I 3When oue bas tolled through a novel o avove | 4% ufeltnger, "Chicuso: Juneus, MeCluri | remce, wd draw alier bl seiilers. from witom preceting years. Mo Huarln Achdeiny, | Amon the lusects that were collected during s b e et k. fhien As If tey my life would takel ) 800 pages, n the persistent hope of finding some | THE SEVEN: UNT,SYSTEM oF Book. | s muntryinen tyolunize the wild Jands ot 48 | \hi-h enfoys an anoual subeldy of 0.000 orua | the Evglfsh Arctie expedition were five or sis P anotie pnold o I, Can 1 brave thete atingiug furyt ! tolertaining passages that will provo arecom- | KEEPING. Iy C. O.'E. Mavrugaw, Isrio. | orthern shore, The vermaucnt sctticinents in from the Govermnent, hus fssued a vumber of | specles of buttertlies, taken within o few hun- ——————— Yes, 1 can fur Mamma's sake i s AN Quiainat Svarxx or Recokuia | the United Buates wero not effected until after | o g 0 TR E 08 (iRI0 B binber of c b My cold handa are fiercely achinf | Feaso for the trouble, and mects only with dis- & THANKACTION 9 5 the Bpau| 2 o ir que storical wurks o e o Sl dred mlles of the North Pole, SBome of them Giants of the Past, Aud my feet are growing nu y MencasTiL ACTIONS UNDER S6vBRAce e lards Lind Joug pursucd their quest for | o 'funzars ure vylng with tho. Acadeiny in the comfitare to the very end, there s a feeling of LOCNTY, Toi THE Punros® or Kxtrive Coxe | gold fn tbe troplcal reglons, and the mufn obe same teld of labor. ‘The several sclentite perle | Were captured in 63 deg. 45 min,~a siugular Neo Yurk Weerly. I'm afrald Mamma will wake: 2, 1EW THE CONDITION ok BTaTus OF Aud be suxions till [ come, Irritation provoked that 18 hard to drive away. Lighd A s Lyt & 4 Terhaps this Is ® sutliclent comment to mako | Fag, DEna ™ aouT GUiaiBEnXG 1y Do Upon “Rismet, the third novel ln the *No- | Tneamiez oX Tuk Fiwt Fuixciiss, Pert 1 Name Sordes.)’ Tho metlon of the atory takes 8ro.y pp. 133, Chicago: Nax Stom, Goldsmlth Vlacs oo tho Nile,~a locality which, of all -me;s’g\ ACCOUNT SYSTEM OF BOOK- In o memolr” read betore the Academy of ect of their prescuce In' eac loculity was euded odicale are in a thriving state. ‘The Congress | fuct, us Iceland and the large fslands of tho 4 hew, ey Jaad rubbed fuof “the treasure for | forBrentatoric Archoligy and Ehnology heid Spltzbergen group do uot appear to bo fre- fif’}fl:‘:;‘:: :f,‘"g;‘“l."nlfifi;‘: gires e follows 3 “‘:’l},u“‘},‘;’@m of pold that clevated }:; .:lt'-rrhez;nu‘mm; ifif“t&"fi i3 "x:‘u apeat, l‘llnlewn- quented by any of the Lepidopera. Tuu spect | fyfed In dliferent ugess ety an (utcreatiig ond Litructive o e 8 i differaut &fllfi'"&"hfiignfi,}'figfv{l it euddun lnmar- | 4 D e O e by hevns | H1ens secured belang to tho genera Colian, Ar- | *Frofane isturiat Lave efvea seven feet of ““Tewn ace the warm light gleaming From the houve upon the bill. How the snow-tlakes whirl about me, AT And my little basket L. b g e ynnts or Melitea, Chrysophanus Acronycts, | height to Herculus their first bero, sud in our Here's a cheery little bollow, 2 2 Places au the globe, should stimulato tho lmag- 3,07 €0, Suthera, Duvcarmue! | ey 2001, mud alir Uit o Dich reioni audfordigu vl b pidass or ity ! l/lu.n';- Soat nffi{é T e ey gt Teth bk Tho L ?.‘“'%.fl?n'“::d i bt § ¥ s orns > o Horess o it == uf - cuts were found near v x would stop awhily at o i errentey Some prailtablo work, either in to | - X840 VEER BT o Kotriniy oy Taawe | 1 oned s shorcu; yur, to thee people, wnd BERANGER, covery By b o™ e Rty | Wred it Tt st moctien. Tie vt Heeh T¥ Mamuia were wariied 3nd fed. Fecreation of history, the delincation of scenery, SMali Besisgye 4y WLL o3 Tuz Lanceer Men- :fulhe Pportralture of lving character. But the gaxnsll . Aft'uxm:A‘r'w:lxul'r: TuE nlun; T L] DVAN NO! k. Pari tonTe An this instanca is dismal n evory rela- e P, 0. AChieages Mas Storn. "Goldamity . A party of Engllsh and Amerlcans make & Co, " the conventional trlp up Egypt's fertilizing TUE GRAND INTERNATIONAL CENTENNIAL SONGRESS, sty 1N PRILADELFULA, 1N ";f" 40l Visit every spot sct down in Murtay; | AUcter, 1870, Do 1un Cer ohrasiry e e Rothing they sec, or do, or say rises above [ AsxiicAN CLnTEaNTAL. Edited by W lll‘:xny. cisox, U, territory " until' depusits of gold were Dr. Charles Mackay gives, in his recently-pub- Cdleuptera, Hemiptera, and Neuroptera were not | inin wus of that slze, Blenkins aud Platerus, found 10 oS3t b the soll, Tho oceu- | shed volumo of Recolloctions,” the foliowing | representod. AL froniimis, und oub of the Tehnou | physiciars uf the last ccutury, saw severul of patlon of Alaska by the Russians was uwine to pleture of & favorite French poet: * Beraoger | munida of large size, represcated the Mymenop- | Suit stature, aud Goreplus saw a girl who was tho commercetn furs which it affonded. Tho bada broad capach forehiead, vory bald | tra. A sinzlo large 0y of the Diptera, one | ten feet Ligh. The bLody uf Orestes, sevording skins of fur-beariog animals allured the Rus- | D03 broad capaclous forchead, o vory species ot Lipulidie, w nuinber of (.‘ullu‘wu, and | Lo tho Greeis, was elevon feet sud & bulf; the Haus castward 10 tho Obl in 1877, aud to the Sca | bead, aud o good-natured, benign, but some- { PROVIR T, LN % TR R 8, LOpe glaut Gulbarg, brought from Arubis to Ruwe, of ORuotak fn 1649, 'Tho sca-otters which they | what sloveply appearance. Mo looked liko o ‘Thlrty species of flowering plants were gath- | under Cluudius Ciesar, was near ten feet bigh; fouud lu Belring's Sca betne exbausted, thicy | man who would uot enconrago troublo to coma | ered betweon 83 and &3 deitees HOFE Intiide. | ad tho bones of Secsbdila sud Furlo. Keoors extended their bunting grounds still cust 44 Here's & white s0d downy cushion— lere a8 mowent I must stay; Then I can gu on stll fester Up the stecp and hilly way. ‘Thruugh the windowas, ruddy res Fling ted bauners on the snow; Bat I've yrowu so warm and alecpy, ‘Aud the grozad woves 1o and fro. R T TR AN SR £ £ T merest” commonplace. BaveX. Aunotated by Jacos XN, . It is worthy of note that graing of wheat left by | of the gardcos of Bunuat, were but »lx {nches ’ rerbtudent.Lifo at Tarvard? 15 o midly-dull | NEI, and Wtk Bavkse Tomre tos 106 | Ganll tos coastat Nerth Awerica were reathed; | 0088 ""’i;" Eclaes o fako Upltenbhacia a1 o Potarts expuaition ta tho Arle pemtons v | shortere Fuunam, o Beotchman, who. Hred i 11 can beat sach atrange. aweet masiat ‘ Tosount uf four years at Cambridee University, | Vhiladelpbia: u.m.!] Lemsen & Hadeldugor, | and the village of New Archuugel was founded | house. e was lncased in such 8 arubotty Well- | ¢ g ogo were tuund to huve retaived thelr | the time of Eugene 1L, King uf Scotland, WiaaRAL ob bow came sl be Boa sred in the form of a romwnce. The uuthior | , Shicago: Jansen, MeClury & Co.” Price, $2- Sltka. soldered, and well-lliting arnor of Epleurcan | orninitlns power. wcasured eloven deet and 3 balf; aud Jacob Le AL & lutelywiath of Suwe . E arnlealy proved blmself tnzeulous fn the RougLOGYs ox Tuxs Oikhts oty danre | Tbo treasures supposed to cxist in the East | content as to defy the stings and arrows of Fate Murie, fu hls voyuge to the Stralts of Mugellan, Whew the otorm bad ceared ite revel £ uldanze of every approach to excitement in v, 104" New York and San Franchco; A. | indice urged the Eortuzuese to visit Southern | to pierce it, or even toanuoy b, A good cas, A SUBSTITUTION. reports thut ei tbe 17th of December, 1565, And the aark cloads crept away, ot thy wdventures of love and sport that diversify tuman & Co. Asia aud the Lilands of tle 1odfan Occan, ‘Fho | mai, who tovk thiigs s they came, satistiv A correspondent of Harduwicke's Science-tiosalp they found at Port Desiry severul E;\\ru oV Aund the sun, o golden splendos, ¥ the ';el:?uu, With the kind intent to sparc | BVERY-DAY RE \soxxsgi Wix";"‘é“"" op | pearls aud the jewels fuund tu Cevlon aud Gol- | with'little, fund of the sunsbing aud of swall ered with gtone, aud, haviug the curlosity to re- Heraldud another day, o er's feelinzs, bo bus taken the edgo INucernE Louie, By the om eac Smeident kel 10 S vk b Hass, "'c'{i" Freglent ot Vo 2 e e elferson College. 12u : oMt of wiebl sepeary b O ot a | e T temaon s Ml citagse ek couda pruved 10 more valuable for export than l DI in his 1 ¢ | relates thut be once discovered a mest of tho wwve the stoues, they discovered human skelee Tl ebes wad et g gor capurt thua | epjopmcnly, s oy i | eadowpiplt. wikls continel Sumes. sogh | it il stonsd ey discoverad hiu Clevalier growlvg fn redtricted localities. *‘Pepper, | of churacter, aod wih & Whilo be was Jouking ot the cunning structure, | Beory, in his vuyage to the Peak of Tencritfe, which ot thag timo runked, from a mercastile nuamgm m pature to wlich Diogenes had | o ohgerved & cuckoo drcliog round the spot, | V8 the; found i oo of tho svpulchral cave g c0: Jeman, McClurg & o, Prico, $L. 50, i A ! ; 1 % clasped n icy bande N be n I P Lot Litht s profenen o | 516230 LS i Dol e, | polot o vicw, s the it af spees eould b | m pretsoalin Freoch Gt uladiy, itbos | Comcealing blinslt tmmediatoly whero Lo coald | g5 10 SUat moutin the head of a ewnche In ldreary lele Cotagm, s g Pecttal l L questionablo taste, - Purentey | Sois 'S asL: ok 13 7ue | . ot s | or from tho laland of Bumatra. Tiie butnes | gullo or thongbt e enil: fouci of pleasiures, but | retain the nest in view, he saw the cuckoo alight | ot less the fftecu feot long. The glaut Fer- And the wind breathed mourolal Qurges . mn?:flm,"wd sisters are shown in g harsh Philadelpbia 7. B, Petopson & Droa. Price, doing a was as yt conttoed to the falands of tho Sca ueyer dreaming of barin 1o any oue | and seat berrelt unonit. Walting inpatlentl; ragus,slaiu by Oriandy, ucphew of Charlemagoe, Bandn;y cloves were found o on | elsp fn nrdu"t?guh i & vory cblld [ his | at the ead ul‘ ten winutes he tu'uv‘u the Lled u{i was elghtocu fuet bigh, Hulsud, s celebrated For the two soals pfiud away. t talndbom uig €, 8ve wnall volcsnle fslands uear the d | stmplicity, snd yot a very wise man fu bis | the nest, and fouud ouly the thres plpit's eggs | anatowist, who wrote in 1614, says sowe years Poxzsox, ndof hograry bt,~the sanctity of relationship Caicaso, January} 1877, 5 1,75, grutblesaly violated inorder Ouufu. A Lovz-S8roay, By the Author of s {