Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1877, Page 9

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN at midday on the plains was burning hot, Lut ot | facts of her girl-historv. Iler autolfography night the thermaimeter dropped often below | cominences with her marrioge ta Priuce Salua. 26y, and the plereing wind and driving storma | 8alm. in the suminer of 18 Rhe had first Tendered the chapar-khanaba, with thelr open met this younger 2on ol a hotise 'n Uer~ doors and windows, and albsenre of proper live- | many, fthe camp of Gen. Blenker. whom he places and chinuneys, most {nhospitable ters, | voan gervine as Chicl of Staf® with the rank of ‘At thines the enows In the mountain-posres Colone). 1t wasacaseof love at firat rhehty et Aimost. nsurmanntabie, and the keen wiry | and n private marriaze followed a4 koon n8 prace penetrating the thickest parnenta, omd ineastng | ticable. The Prince ind ntluuur)eml 13 patrl- cycbrows and buard with ~{-icles, was terrible to | mony in European estles, and ld then flul to endure, Yet the aturdy Enelish travelers gog | Amierica to cscape the pressure oi his ereditors. through to Bushire witliout scrious mishap. A | The war opened to hm a career gntl his past stay of live weeks was madeat Tapahan, the | history apparcntly Interposed no obbtacle when Centre of the Persian trade, and o city which is | e paid cotrl to ils sweetheatt. £o0 to have 90,000 {nhabitants, Me, Aruold is [* Tt was a licky day for the [rince when he he- {nellood to believe from his obeervation that not | stowed his title upon the Princess Saum-Salni, it that numbar of people can ba found 1 any | for she thenceforth eorved bis inferesls With the city in Peraia, ond that tho swhole &wulntlon of {nyalty and persistence of a devoted and ambi- the Empire will not cxceed 2,500,0K)% There fs | tions wife, Her indomitable resolution, and no eountey fo the world so thinly (bhabited, A | eotrage. and ier unconmon gife for mancuver- Journey of twenty-cight milea along the great | ing, cnabled her to keep himin o fiood osition thorouznfare of tho Empire was fometlines | until the dvil war was onoc i ihen to made by daylizht without 2 single huwwan | afd both himtand the Emyeror Maximilianamid Habitation, or auy trace of mau except foot- | thedificulties which finnily fuvolsed the lattee prints in the dusty track, Leing vislble. in destruction; and, lastls, to cecurs the Prince Mr. Arnold iq o((tlm opinlunthat no “lltl“i;.l" ""“"’“‘;{"‘;L’: “?l::!enl;nst(}‘;o P'rsstan serviccon his n any part of Perstacould be made a profitable | return to ts i3, :!M"{Ilgzc. ‘The passengers would unpmu few, While followlna the first half of the autobiog- Bhd mercbandise could with aifflenity be carrled | raphiy of the Urincess, we are wtronily nclined it 8 rate cheap enough to take it froin the mule- | to regard beras @ slinplo adventuress; but shie toerr, There is very Hitle intcrcourse beiween | Wins upon oue & favar as her story progresse, the chief towns of the Empire. Inthe whole until, in the end, she has our liearty sympathy, Tength of his journey to Tspahan, the upper | 8he showed somuch aterling good senee and oo dn the chepar-khanah wes ‘never onco | herolam In her work as nurse In the Prussinn found fn the posscasion of A fucst wiien Mr. | hospitals, and she disciores v much true ‘Arnold arrived, and, of the lew travelers he womanly feellng {u all hee writing, eapeclally met on the route, scarce any, o thinks, would | at the last, that her weakncsses nnd fanlts— SATURDAY., APRIL 7, 1877-TWELVE PAG answered the ephemeral purpose for which It | of hislega from the ground, and by them fs was remarkably steady and even. like the flight was written, but does pot warrant the preten- | turned fn.m bis ,mue,g'm ;o ugm’;, pecured | Of migrating I:{nls, ‘-{m v unlike the us%ml |n‘:%2§m;s&“£(%:' thesa e bemreared sion to be preserved fa book form. h 2 ¥ zigzaz_movement of Lutterfive, We watched 5 5 :CEIVED. h plac Lt view from the north and moved steadfly cawa:d | ©f ¢ Challenger, re s. from experiments QUESTIONS AWARENED 1Y D 5, 7. | Steks to which liea seatenced. - These arelithe | fowards the south, Somotfines o aea | inade upon 180 sumples taken In varions parts Anr_Bot IxnonTaL? |1 —ihe Crinisy ‘1% :K‘fifi"fifi ""l o l(llxlln':‘e:, lm):'z. nml'l rnth#r more nlmzly.' sometimes in BTUDS of three or (mu-l :g;l ;t‘;l;a‘:;go‘" &tr:h:“of g{-‘; mn,“:‘m‘ :go Avax? 11L—Is G0 ‘mixtre? Dy the ltev. an lialf an fnch thick in the centre. wo ex- | but oftener fn pairs, ani ing si ots she: e and at tha Aot orittedhs 83" phfaiepidas | pertacurio' wnaly' wear searet conta Yound | feot O ey "t aeiire o spucloiny | Polet, and most Impregnated with sait. in the .L. 1, ”f" & Chicagn: Madley firoe. :ltllhuléllnrk, kl!(lvi',!l is u‘.(c un'uorm ln( the Blml!;l’a valn nuen?(.u were made to bring one down {?‘Lmn:‘u]l;’me reuln‘om.r s u‘ds ?\!n 'ht“ \:mt . ! W10, o PP ccutloners—then take thelr places mear the | with a stick, the effort only causing confusi ¢ specific gravity of rea-water 15 greater than B AFL,'},L“ }‘F‘BUVn""fls?\?i‘:wsfilfir:{?fi?}'f:;nnzfz Leam, ca:h armed with & stick, with which they | in the ‘moving ranks, wlnlchypnumz’:,n it e | that af Irc!h( and that the variations in the spe- FLOVELS, Drataxen BemsciiL i | in turn belabor the roles of the feot antil tho | diminished peci, bit with o' luts of their for- | tific mravity {ndicate quite accuratelythesmouat bl Provincial Txiibitlon, Ottdra, 1876, Witn | Stick 18 broker tog ahott for e pratie. | cnarenfighty nhich they scemel unable to | of salt held fo solution : last . Philadelphla? J, ), Lipplneott hef + Arnold regain. B " Cot: Hadiey Won, &, “Plne, pp. | Persaby Cararan,” s band of abot ity ;flfi* 51;!:0; were apparently one of our largest - BULL RUN. . lied the varty of Mal. Napier, who [ epeclce,” contlnues the narrator, ““and were % 103 FOR RNGLISH READERS, | was passioz from India to Teheran on s special ible at least one-elghth of a mile ns the: 5 "Dy the Rev. W. 4, Bropnian, | mission, and killed one of Lis men and ‘mate off | jeared in Haht, T cetns ot kin”rtlv!;\trr:gi The Responaibility for the First Defeat at ° Lata Feilow of 5t Joho's Colleze, Lam. | with considerable bonty, To redress this wrong, | that they did not change thelr nllumc in pass- Buall Jtun Placed Whero It Belongsj H‘-‘l’lflflgmfll& J: c”' "1‘ lmw ln&xgg- the Persian Government seized upon all the uti- | ing overtheblll. Wesisonoticed,whendescend- | Namely, npon Gen, Robert Patterson, AN ZR Thy Crnro. e T e ina | bavpy wights whi hn‘mcncd ot the time to be | fng thebill towards the north, that they were fiy- Tn the Edlior of the Buffato Courler, ‘Anthor by J. 5. Lippincott & Co., Philadciphia. anywhere In the vidinity of the celine, and had | Ing at the same level till we were so far helow Lockront, N. Y., March 8l.—A number of Chitatns Hnaley 1o & Co, 16ma,, pn. 10 the throate of threc-and-twenty of thein cut by | them that they appeared but mere apeckn in the | months have passed since the Comto de Paris, RS B : I.n'n« M“.'x r‘% "}: 4 ‘m““u,'h‘l“"' fl.‘ren :{x);l;c ::;f:’lélr:nerr;b b‘;‘r ml‘!nr“r‘hc lxi‘um’ :u.- nl{r -hlnvc nur|-ezdn, and, hclar’n :relhm\ rc.'lt"hcl} who §s the author of & very reliablo history o'f tizonoiaxa M, Cnaik. “hlcago: | ~ rovinee q Donmsiley Losh 5 Cor Trice, J0centa <0 | of ' Farg, the i ronbery fn the Prochice | tiie pisins below, wo had entlrely lost slgbt of | yie 1ate War, publlshed a letter in the New York Et:s.\clls '4,).\ I'UIAITI_CAl(Ia’{!l;;:SO%l\( lx‘ F;ml;- lias tried A varlcty of barbarous ecxpedl- 2 - Jleraid of Dee. 34, 1876, which was tadorsed by 1 AsriaT, Euglish Transiation fevined, | ents to frighten the handits from thelr Nl2eitl- POLAR EXPLORATION. an cditorial, In which he, the Comte, retracts with Noten by Davip A, WreLs., New York: G, B e e e tacsen Metinry, | [jsto calling. The Lodies of some thicm, siter | The plan of cstablishinga colons within the | yiscensura of (cn. Pattoraan far the loss of &Co. Yumo,, pp. 201, Price, §! Aratie Clrele, for the purpose of insuring suc- | Bull Run. MHis history lal Koo, Jimo,, p ! osed to the view of “all travelers in Ehiraz. 4 e istory was. & ‘pldin reeital of "«‘.‘;,,;5,’}'{(&,;’;{5 s;«"#x’\?gm} AIII];;AE':;;'J,‘I{ thers were crucified, belng nailed to the wall | tess in 8 future attempt to reach tho North | fact, his letter uncalled-for and defamatory. of g;lrxxlclco: -!;l‘lmen, MeClarg & Co. 12mo. ,0p. 423, of the town by their hands and fect, aud the | Pole, 15 regarded with fncreasing favor by | Gen: Beotf. As it was my fortune to bein &1, 00, left to perish slowly of exhaustion and-starva- | scientii . PERSS RLL | ESTARY KCIENCE SURIZS. | bione. Dilowy acald were wasied allve i D oF | teralit, Co o the lows, nuinbieecnt. 18 | posseimich of soias nformiatlon learlig on tho DYNAMICS: on, Tnronericat Mcianica. | brick-work, in which they were placed erett Naturaltat, Capte H, W, Howgate, U, 8. N, de- | case | tmmediately furnished the Herald with LITERATURE. A Journey Through Persia by Caravan. An Englishman in America- The Princess Salm- Salm, Marper's Malf-Hour Series--Lifo of William 1L Soward. History of French Literature---The . Prince of Wales in India. Polar Exploration--Queer Fishes in South America«=Punish= ments in Persia. ut 5 Wilch_ are those of 8 generous, arcent nature Iy J. . lotroster, Lecturar and_ Demonstra- | withy thelr heads just nbove pround. velops a scheme for conducting the enterprise | the facts as I understood them; but no notlce m’l!{xkcclr{::?l gi‘r‘n‘{n:‘;flx'm ll%“n{xnnllll‘(vrgmmumlng Trttking early discipline—nra willingly forgiven. !fi',',,l'm, "“’g-'u’,";'.',,",',;’?“{..‘",,,“';',,,,‘,;;};:,;",;;“:! o Plnluned and 1okicd,” says Mr. Arnold, # the | of Polar colonization which secms eutlrely | was taken of tny communicatfon. Thus long T v ys by Is sald to o the worat | Tlero was 1o partl eudar eald for hier Mstory, and {\: :l’:.\e\?:r,lfi.b ?u.‘fl‘i%i""fle"uim.:a only on foot | 1t has not much value as a lterary production; orin the saddle, The tokht-l-rawan could not yot it {8 a8 wmusing na the averare wark of fle- Dbe carried along its narsow, tortuous route over tlon, and hos \he advantage of Leing a chapter Migration of Butlerflies«-Flora of New Guinea---Wild-Goose Instinot. bt 8 g robbers were placed ln thescehart, upen coluwnns | feasible. He would have s company of fifty | have waited for'some more able pen than wloe 5 4“‘1".”1 rlg\gnsf'n' McClurg h Co, 16wo., pp. n{ brick-work; and a white plul'er. not unlike | chosen men, young, hardy, llrle’rewluu,, to be galsed 1o vindleation of nu? right, but ln —— :’h““;fll Flll‘ll. was (t‘hcp {murcd. neck-deep, qu:'lr cstablished at some point in Lads Franklin “‘".’url come ofive more to the imnl.'lywlluvmg PERIODICALS RECEIVED, cir s, around which it sct Jnto the hard- the *Truth ls imighty aud wilt prevall.’ ko 3 hould be mustered into the getrvice Aire. Arnold sas obliged to | from real life, BICAGO NI NAL x. | ness ofstanc.” 1 questioned several pereons liv: Bay. They sl ‘As » subordinate ‘officer under (icn. Robert VLITERATURE. fi,'.’.‘.’.[;‘ ‘g)m,-l ‘fl?;’(firl‘hor::wlx(.“ Deep snows con- e L HEA(;? i"fi‘f@,{ic‘.’.;’:’ {}:dQL|A;‘£"E§f:g£§. ing far n?:n a8 (:.lv the particulars orpum horrl- | of the United States, and commanded by three | Pattersun, when he commanded the right wing tinucd to impede_the travelers® way until Kaz- HARPER'S ITATF-110UR SERIKS. o s 14 "I tha thirty-fourth | ble punishment, and their substantlal agreement. | commissioned officers. Twu surgeons should be of the Union army, just previous to tie battle PERSIA roon s redciicd,—a town altuated at the base | IIE TURKS IN BIHOPE. By fipwann A, Frre. year Of [ts publication, and lson a strung bosts, | left no doubt on my mind that it had been in- | of the party, and an astronomer ond seversl of Bull Run, 1 shared with my companious fn asthe Medical Press Asvociation Ia compysed of | filcted, or that the miserabla snen who were sub- , arms this kuowledge, that {f Gen. attersonnsd - * alout clihty members, frcluding many’ Ur the 1o 1 cruel death we ying | naturalists, sclccted by tbe National Atademy | ¢ . Josephs E. - Tk ominei phesiistain tho iy e Jour: ect L0 this most erueldeatl wera In thelr 47108 | of Setences, should sccompany i1, One or maro | Sofed T L T S nal—which in edited by Willlam 1l, Byford, 3. ¥ o Deowith 1 . and cefenseless Deads, by the rabblo and the | members of the force should also be competent | murch from Winchester to Strasburg, thence by D D o R e i oo | olllery of Shiraz.” to make metrorological obscrvations, and to | Fall to Manassae, e coukl nut have retnfored volumes cach year), for tho benelt of the Chicsgo Despite the ndn[-tlrm of these frightful meéas- | ymmunicate by telegraph and signal. Beaurcgard, who was then with the flower of Medlcal Liurary, " | ures for the punishment of bighway robbery, 1 the Comederate _army m full retreat, whippd adllenl LURATy, ODIST for Aprt (I O, | e erimelaof constan) occurrente, especially | It s buen demonstrated by the expeditions | py’Gey. McDowell, but wiro thas reinforced wea Hlonghton & Co., Boston). T Soutnern Versta, and, except in' the most | of Capt. Hall fn the Polarls In 1571, nod of Capt. | chubled fo turn the tideof battle and canse thy AMEI lac\": ;:2" QIEch'.I.%Irl_lar April 1 (American blrm':r wclmwr in \lvhner.'::xe p:l.-uouhundr fl\'ev(!]s Nares in the Alert and Discovery fn 1575, that | first and ;vllu;l !(lllu‘almdu flle.‘m\t ul" l:lm vn:;m g onipany . of travelers arefn continual peril, 'The ad- | steain vessels can penctral far northes arms, wivine freslh stimulue to the most de- ITERAKY WORLD for Apil (E. II. Mames & | miaistration of tho Peralan A e L e b s o s s 52| Siructtve and nefarious rebeliion that gver the SN ACTIERS' MONTHLY for Apen | tOFFOlt snd unjuat that it isimpotent totepress | o, 0 ould be focated at least worlil witnesaed. NATIONAL TEACHERS MONTULY, for April | the criimes of asiml-civilized yoople, and lifo | e <0008 shiould be focated at least between | Mayy excuscs have heen made for Gen, Patter- s Dammee o e YO B bl ove | AU proporty have no sezure protection fn any | latiiudo 81 and 82 degrees, Thither the men, “range, which Jicre suddenly | “wax, I, €, Lo, LL. 1., Lats Feliow of Trinit O e et the plata 1t was the bl of | _Coliéze, Okford. eté. Brice, 13 centh, i February when Mr. Arnold's train desconded | TIOMPSON MALL. A TAtn. By ANTiONY Srom tho high sititudes where for fifty dayathey | ~ Tnontorr, Author af **Doctor Thorue," ete. liad been weardly plodding through” the snow, Mlustrated, Price, 20 conta. and suddeniy came into o latiude where the | WHEN THE SHIP COMES IIOME. Dy Watten Warmth, and’ the verdure, and the follage of irasxr ond dANER dtieyy Authiors of :The spring pirevaied. The region round about Raz- gioten Buiteriy ele.” Tulce, 43 contn, et X ¢ly lies 1.800 fect above thelevel of tho Y ork: Tl o . Cl 0t dal ., Mc- :;‘; ‘l‘- r‘x{l‘x’llst.cdlcl'olthu c:;lflxlro I?elnst'fl °{“¢‘l§§'l““r$'. gzl:u;.% m Co.y and ladicy Dres. & Co. Faper. s u :lrrlxu“:‘r‘.{'y“etn;‘rrml;\cxsls Ao aweet range Ar, | This new cssay Inthe province of book-making Arnolddid not meet with as aproduct of Persla. | deserves elncero approval. It aims to present Robbers nfest all the ghwaysin' the faud, | ehort and good sclectlons from all departments TIROUGH PENSIA BY CARAVAN, Dy Antnrn AnxoLp, Anthior of *'From the Levant, otc. New Vork: Harper & Liro, Chicago: Madley Titoy. & Co., and Jansen, McClurg § Co, 12mo.s pp. 401, Price, 81,76, Inthe entlra domaluof the Bush of Perala there Is not s highway which ‘can be traversed by a Wheeled carrisge. The most fregucnted roads {n the whole Empire, over whih the chlet commerce of the country is conducted, are simply rough pathways leading by lnnumer- able Lranches over the plains, and by steep, nar- row, crooked, perilous passages across the lofty w 1T ccially to -bo dreaded on the route o ron, hut that whizh the Uomte de Paris-urges o, eruoked, perlous pratages uefoss tho Jofly | aud arg especiaily o b8 S0 e 'wepeen. | of literature, aketches of bavel, Lowapbien | iell s osy, Doston). vart of the dominloti. with fuel and provislons suflclent o Jast thres | reiltcts un Gen. Winiield Scott, . the larzo towns. Tourlsts In the interlorof | countered by Mr. Arnoid, aisd his warty ‘safcly | hovels, popular treatises, and even hand-books e I - years.and & strong, substantlal building to | .1 ant unable to state tho cxact orders which Persls bave a choice between two modes of {_nw‘:d g:mmflmflm[g" .'(h:: u‘rfi‘éfly"{ufi-{'f Y:r‘r‘:fl‘::; 5‘]’:;";‘:";}';:{ fle'“‘:lzsfm':';‘“ ";::if]' ART-JOURNAL, ART-NEEDLEWORK, Tcitor thicm, arc to be transported by water, | LoLterson received, but It was gencrally under I eralan Gulf. lie! o i i travel,—by **chospar '’ or by ** caravan. Ttisa pleasant surprisc to most readersof | Fouryearsagos society was formed fn Lon- [ Tiig accomplishied, the veasel bearing them will stoud thruughout the comsnnnd that tic onders adopting the former method, saddic-horsi van of above 1,000 miles, which had cunsumed a | Tig books are_less fn size than the famous | tho Art-Journal tofiod that somuch pletaresque | don under the uame of the Royul Bchoo) of | roturn tu the Unfted States, Evers year the B O s L. * i 4 Johnston and Beatreran), oud this corresponds L] hired i ' by taelve, twen- tenn of “‘;"h;“fi'l‘:u ip thostory of his travels | Vest-Pocket Serles,” yet aro printed In | poauty exlsts In the rustie bouses in Norway ns Art-Needlework. Its object was to revive the | colong imicht be Visited. to carry freah supplics, | With the wworn statemient of Gen. fiunrun}.hiseu 5 Ired atpost-stations separated by twelve, twen- Alr, Arn p fear . ad ¢ hound i . u % i ty, or twenty-fivo milcs, and aro ridden fromend | at Warsaw, ‘and copcludes 12 at Alexandrfus but | clear type on good paper, and hound In pretty | {s there represented. Thelr grass-grown roofs, | former popalarity of ornamental necdlework for | news from the vutside world, add letters frow | Utecley's Americau Cunflict, pae 536.) H i T 4 Tntesesting portion 18 that which re- | paper covers. They sre admirably suited for | gna . o tive 3, £) he Yt tricuds, and to bring home any Invalided wmem- The feellug was such that when an afd of i1 10 end of the ronte. 1f baggage of any amount | the most 3 and carved pillars’ and lintels, and harmonlous | decorative purposes, andat the rame me to ¥ e farce Tatele 1 Al lee i 0l o 4 e in the 0 * e, " tocud of thn ronta. 12 baggsas of any Smoutl | [yfg o hs fuur, urougls Peralac Tho cunditlon | roeding inthtostrcct, on the fLcare, o In U | fireaularitive. sompose a aualyt. and charming | provide coplovment. for gentlemen In necd of | Pero 0t i forese Wik utélligence of those re- | Gen. Pattersunappragetied g Colonicly tholage R e L itttk Gtatont 1 at s country b Eut B kon Lo e ot | odd moments when a volums hoving suy Welght | stylo of architecture, in porfect keeping with | Femunerativolabor, The Princoss Clirlstian of | elningbebind, © eermed, the pafty | Vo v dhon 0 tane. wures o Buvar. 4 station ot & rate of about three miles an bour, | which RMr. Armold obtained through obeerva- | OF bulkls o burden. The price I lkewlse 80 low | thic rupged character of the scemery and the | Schlcswig-Holstein Is the Presicent of the Instl- | could be made as comfortable $n thulr aretie | $feluhts, adjacent to Harper's Fersy, and asked | which s as fast Tad: lo—tho Persian | tion and futescourse wich the resfdent English, | 88 to prove & unlversal recommendation to tha | climnte. The cngravings of theso unique ex- | tution; and the Princces Loufse, Lady Murfon | lome as arc the nien of the Signal Bervice stas | him why he (Uunncllyg did not display the 5 0 as: Tish' wan Jausu. miic-lle 2o o s the concluslon that It 13 at tho lowast | handy itle volumes. - ¢ Alord, Mr, Whilam M, W, e { tioned in the summits of Mf. Washiuzton and | colurs of his rezhinent, e auswered In my uear. ¢ l;e::l of burde—a sble o walk. Iiotlm‘md O abion, au. reatly’ innoed of am | _Th ories beglas with tra Chrlgtma.storles :',“{fl:‘m‘;‘.fi“‘::fla::‘;:fl&'&i“;}"d:‘;.:°;'z;:;‘ o u:“'mr’;l l,n‘"“;' '_‘:f‘:;u;e':'fl:;“‘m“:;lfl; Jikie's Peakyor s the empluyes of tit Hudson | fne: % e color are furled and packed wd X | elhgene - £ I 3 . i Forks, .l ¢ ¢ ” i :n, hfr‘e:‘;r’o:r ::?:::‘:lr.‘o;:"fi:h ‘l::t:,p ::::, {‘;‘2!:«‘.‘?.‘!1( fiu“sfifi::rmm ’%;nfi,;":{c:"y{:’lfi:fi "\\’lu:l‘f?l‘n’:ughl; e, A'h&::zu 'f,yu Woline | The Allustratlons of thio “8eenery of thy Paciic | and smateurs, are ctive asslstants in promot- ll?cymn?:::’e,:"’ :ott “&nlrfiqfit:nlfl;}lufinfig‘i 3;_!:{{.“‘?:” E\Plhlyr‘\l::r‘t:l En‘l‘u ‘&flfl"fl'&nfifi"féfl ki thelr ownor takes charge of them and ls re- | aro rapidly working s destruction. Benans ond Jamis Tie, The third nutnber cone | Jallway,” and of the art-objects exbibited atthe | jug it designs. Au exhibition of the workéof | 1o 0 degrees below zero. Copt. IHow- | at Cedur Mountalu, { 1618 for tuSte I i ks s e el pescislie) s Freemants brochire on #ThioTarks fn En- | Contetnint Exposition, are atso lighly futerests | 1o School was coutrilnted tothe Centennlal | gate cltes tho teatlwony of o member | 1€ Batterson refused to engage Jolinatou from sponsible for thelr keeplng, The bire of & muls AN ENGLISHIMAN IN AMERICA. | fupe” and 13 the ehenveat and most nuteworthy | 'hTM ‘An'" uinber, has, [’“ addition, o | Exposition, but with lfitle inmediate advantaze | of Capt. Hall's expedition, who afterward spent | cowamlice or irom family attuchinents, it docs for a Journey of 200 miles Ia about $10, with an | AN FNAEIGCE L K counr ap Gponr | Of the serics yet publishied, M. Freeman lias | Sketeh of the Eoclish palnter, tciard Beavts, | 1 e Soetoty, a8 vers few of the ubjects dis- | 8 year un the suminit of Fike's Peak, and found | not chavge the tuaucs LL L e had never heen alditionsl present to te muletecr i€ fa the end | THE TAVO EMER NS pe on Mew axn dax- | Written thls ceany as though addressing an udi- | With three fllustratious of Ws workes o | played found s ealo fif Amegica, 1iat tho weather §3 tio more teying I the Arctic | ordered t attack, why did he oflcr as his reason he has vroved faithiul to his duty, NEit 18 NonTit AND SouTi ANENICA, fby Ma).Sir ;:'l‘wmlfl :l‘;lxldlm;, nm}. {: ““filv “’,“M"tw[m}‘fl‘" 'isfifrx.:‘.lx yfltl)nr%lncrfu :Lr,l" “_l'l",'lm. hl!filn“'?rllmfix:.m“ll} shs B;nuul have now pl: dlm thelr rm'l's“ at, C{wlu 1? n:‘:%lum\llxgcrw‘\"m;l {nan 1% s dn the 11«‘::- n:(luln‘ "tl.mt'l‘w c\ml dm(runn‘a‘l! xlwlr bis 4 o " en ) Bart,, F, R, G. 8, 1, caning plain, falls fnto a weak straln of tau- 4 i outh Kensington a tol n of their iuest | places ol gh altitude whith have been men- rge-months men” ould lie fear the heroes DT Ll LU b Tosr Lunga Puige, Dtk B [ G- 8 GRS | Soloay tiat fs very tiresom, o rlsca aut of Ity | aFilelo on “Unglazed Tottery,? by, Clurles | apecimens singlon o coliection uf theie luest | places of el UL Gk be procured about. | of Failing Water, where istvAno. retels fell ! :;"“;l:m:::;c :fl i ;'nn:v:oru:“;"&;h%:‘gmg s: & Vippincatt & co. Chicaio: liadley | Ligwavor, after a tie, Soryettlug bis allectation m‘{:{;};}{}g}\dfg}‘ng‘;ci\.}gm;cr;‘lgg;h?ru:';;d o pube. The exhilition cowprlses wany Luds Frandlti Uiy to supble Ilmut'xpudlllfm with itlo gr o Togs of Uuion ment, “Ticge L] ra; 0%, Co. INO»y PP 3 of simplici n the carnestness of lix argutient. clcs, Vi exquisite examples of desis d workm: i} with an abundance of fresh 10od, s the countr; same men,” save nford, *were i to ) Sraseled Ly caravans. Tho caravansarie erected | Early tn October, 1674, Ma). Prico, Bart., em- | It is Teircaring to seo. an Englishman abls o | tio usual correspandance from Europesn eapl- | whlh e e that Tho pratienl meedleiromen OF | 18 plentifully intiabited by rabbits, bears, LY | s i o best-tained e 1o the scrvied on the main routes, for the sccommodation of | barked from London o H. M. 8. Rocket, by fa- dlveuhlmncliul natfonal prejudive, and treat tho “1?- and ‘{{’“" {rom our own D‘” centres. today are not loss skillful tha their ancesturs, | OXtD, du-ks, partrldges, and otlier anfmals, Ex. Could he have distrusted Cabonel, late Gen, & travel t thol 10 through the | vitatl f the Commander, for a yosage to ‘Turkish quehtion from a purely equitable point ‘e steel plates sccompangiug the oumber | wio wronzht famous and precious tapestries | ploration In bigh Iatitudes Is no_more danger- | George H. Thomasi Lew Wallace, thuvderiog ¥ ravelers at thoir noontide pausc or througl vitation of the ndery yoyag of view. Still more refreshing Iait to hiear an represent Bouguereau o 8 plcture of o youns | and angiogs for the ornamentation of wnan- § vur to heatth thun clsewhere. In the mfin'- away ut Cumberland and Romney, which heeast- i Diglht, nro vacant, rulnous structures, bullt of | Vancouser Islnd, The crulso was full of at- | Fozlisiman speak of Russia as pot “much bot- f Higther watchiug over her slecring s A | o e e hrhos. - Curtaing, porticozs, otto- | o expeditions sout out since 1811 by England | Iy captured!” Doubledagls battersy of Fort Sunedried mud-bricks, with roofs end floors of | tractions to one fond of sport and travel, 83, In | ter“or worde than any other Power? An fn- | Jobuetoh, In a ecen from Bacheth, dmmedt- | mane, dados, table-covers, sofa-cuvere, dotless, | and Anerica, the deaths Lave wumbered only | Sumter favje, Wi that unrcliablel' Nolten ! mud o clay, laid upon sticks and stones, cover- | lefsurely skisting tho southiern aud wostern | tenee 1cx\uu:‘y of the niovements of tho Tsar ““'Nfi‘" the murder of Duncans and the co- | Jandikerchiefe. and langings are comprised m | thirty-eght, or 1.7 per cent of the men cugaged, | times no! fle i as good ighting.men o8 ever, 3 11 s, | Ol 0] ias 80 Warpe ¢ Englieh mind tha 128 [ro! o the colleetion. ulr of velveteen-curtains, acertulnty ! unnual connmunteation with | were forined in rank and . [¢ fiad the posi- 4 {og tho roufh cross-beams. Tho doors and [ coasts of the two Amcrleas, 1t promised an op- | ! ‘tho Enclish mind that 1t Las ot | lossal bronzo statuo of Prince Atbert, deslgned ligetion, A pi 1 , | Witlia certainty of A featfon Wil formed i rark and Sle. 1T had the poste” ¥ by the late J, IL. Foley, and now crowning the 9 ¢l ) X 3 - WAlbert Memorial hyx'nrdc Vark, Lon dur‘f. with burders of conventional sunflowers, made | homne, and of ‘o sure mcans of return at the | tive onlers, so says Sanford, of his superior ofll for tho Queen; o burder. of white kilies on re completion of the objects of the expedition, the { cer, aud yet he marched and countermarched, velvet, desiened by the Prineess Loutse; o dado, | ineh would suffer Hetle from nostalgta and de- | formed and reformed, advanced, = retreated, S“IWOMAN'S WORDS,”? designed by Mr. Morrls, comprising pescacks prassion of splrite,~{rultful causes of physical | doing un ythlng to kill time, while his adversa- o We bavae recelved the initial number of a pe- | amonis vinc-follage on a btue ground; s rercen, | debility and disvase, rles had it thelr awn way, . vlodical named Toman'a Words, aud publisaed | DY the same, dispusing honeysuckle vines on g The preat advantage of the colonization plan No General that { ever served under before at Philadelohia by Mra, Jusn Lewls, Itk Due umuml: a green velved wall-hanuing, by | 18 that the explurg party arrive ot the | orsince permitted such freedom of the lines as g y s, h 50 | e p Wade, witli s sumptuons arrangementof | post which 1s to serve ds the base of thelr oper- | Patlerson. It was well kuuwn thiat persons. :!\mrtn of 10 pagess devoted to matters of | fiowers and Jeaves, are_noted s particwlarly | ations without being worh by, the fatiuues | were dally sdmitted within the Unlon lines who Irect, interest 'to' women. The splrit of the | meritine admiration. Especlal uttentiun bas | ustally inzurred in the voyave, Thelr frosh ef- | were supbosed to paper is earnest and gmhnwmhy. aud {ts nflu- | been piven by the members of the Suctety tothe forts would then be convéntrated upon the ne- | informatton I myself obtaited while on picket * chco must be beveticlally stiwulating to 188 | (ask of repalring oud restoring anzlent needle- complishment of the journey of 400 or 50J miles | duty and I liave olten beard the Intliation that readers. Its cost is 81 per anpum, or 10'cents 8 | worl, and many fine sarsples ot this urt are fne | tothe Pole, This would probably be effected | Patterson was In personal danger of assassina- - into the habit of regarding his Governmont with portunity for galniog somo nequalutance With | gbtazcous and undeserved stspiclon, Capablo strange countries oud peoples, anid for indulg- | of g hroad nnd liberal Indgment, cultivated in {og in mach shooting and flshiog in places where | the pursuits of the listorion, Mr, Freeman 18 game Is obundant, Theso inducementa ¢himed | able to sce, and frank to say, that, in ita present exactly with tho tastcs of dia). Price, a hotd | uttituds befare Turkey, ‘It Is the generous - ulso of the Kusslan™ people which s makwmn and hardy hunter, who has used hta guns and | 50 Srperar comu fothe help of tho pii rods in nearly every country on the globe. pressed, whether he himsclf wislies it or not'; The Rocket unchored flrat at Madelra, then | and he Justly adds: ** Russla {8 in no way the successively at Bt. Vincent, Rlo Janelro, Monto | enemy of England, excopt £o far s wo liave our- selves chusen to make lier.” ‘Tiic casny 15 not R Video, in numerous harbors on_the Patagoulan | ¢ e wumple of Mr. Frecingir's power o writer; windows are simple shutterless apertucesin the walts, wiile & hole in tho roof takes the place of a chimney,—the fire belng built auyshere on tho floor of an _apartment, and the smoko finding its wy out o the alr above sccording o8 1t I8 juclined, No eoul inhabits theso . caravansaries to keep them In order und provide for the necds of gucats, Their site 13 thosen fn tho vicinity of luel and water, and these, witl o rude shiclter, completo the pro- vislon for the entertalmment of the sojourner, Beds, cooking npparatus, nmd‘i and cvery spics of tho cuemy, This ¥ const, and on tho Chillan, Peruvian, and Mexlean | gy scful for the licht [t throws on the | OPye Dy sledgtug-partics, nithouth in o favorable sca- | tlon trut hs van men after the defeat ot Bull ' :f,';‘fl,“fi;u&:l,‘;fli "6':,':,‘:,?:;% m‘;’flm‘.fs},fl_ lé:ru:m«L At every stoppage Ma], Prico made :ull‘l:,(!: lh: Turks f::rE:lw e: and iy wu:lluwun.‘h udatiming extil{tin, u)m there mieht ooewa clear path of water to'be | Itun, i LR e g Kbanoh a8 thes carayansarics aro called in | dilizent use of tie time fn hunting and fialing, | tho dlno and & balf which Is usked for it. ‘ FAMILIAR TALK. ART-NOTES. traveraed fn boats, During o stay of three | . It'is well known that he left the command rcfi"f:}lfimt e e D e T fho cotntrien o A. COOK-BOOI. TOR GITLS, - QurnTx_lerxma Mr, W, Stane ENie’collection of the works of | 55 Nt S 001, G A S ot | I o e s N sud the dust blown in by the winds, have to Lo jVing the yrsources of tho citios nud towns in . 2 9. i 28, ‘ k A 1l A0S Ne Fo I dleardl o n ordor l%ro’udc:tnem ‘fabitauic Ly | b victwty. - Tils encriy was indofatlgabley | 81X LITTLE COO £ Jaxes Goowgwn | © Tho waters of South Ameria sre fnlubited D iy e o 2o Louion | fntifastorty sl e e IO o o oo ciporased. Palierstny 0 duner 4 Yoom. Bullt. g(rx:mt‘iaLs;-x’:tg:;e:nnlllén?nflm"&: :fi%fiixm‘i’fln“v’?flml:x’:‘;':nlgfiultll?o?vres.c et | 50t v fanacey McClurz& Co. 8a. | by o great varlety of curious fshies. A #ports- | oy o oy Art-Musoum fn Doston has been | teeen S3and 00 deg, NarticLatitude, I fecl compolled tomake those statements 4 LTS T e Dl At ed b mien throwing his lne into any pool or strcam flour, whero the mulcteers snd thelr animals berd promiscucusly together, Somctimes even this fa wanting, and recesses in tho wall, ele- vated slightly abuye the level of the ground, are tho ouly resting-place separate from thoe in- closure opeu to wan and beast fndiscriminatoly. 1t [s witp such unavoidable and vontinual dis~ comforts aturing bim in the face that oue unger- takas to traverse the territory of Persfa. But 0o ugly prospect {s sufficlent” to daunt an En- glishman when ho is bent unon a roving expe- dittun and oceasfonally an Evglishman is equal- Iy plucky in tho scarch of advonture. Mr, Ar- thur Arnold and hiswife, fornodeclared purpose beyond the 1ove of exploring s new country, sct out from Londen in the summer of 1875 to'trav- months were occupled by tho slow-saillng Roziiet Waliave not sceu In the whole rango of our In the voyazo to San Diego, Cal. Tirea of such | juyenile lterature a more usoful and attractive 1-like ess, tho restless Baronet abau- ¥ e P sbip and Lis cherlslcd plan of Naling | Yolume fof giris than this, It has the charm of o askta; aud directed his course to_Ban Frans | & lfe-llico story, and tho practical valuo of a clsto, the Yo Semite Valley, and other poluts of clever casay on the culinary art. Aunt Jane, {ntercst to tho aight-scers whoever she may be, 1a an nccomplished wotn- Fiye or six munths wers dovoted to bunting | np, with an unusual talent forsprightly writing, on the Western Plaing, after which Bir Hose 'ln extenacd knowledgoof the subtla ‘i turncd his faca eastward, and, yisiting the Cang- | 8UL 88 exten 5 i an dlan citics, linzering in New 'York, Baltimore, | skillful ways sud means Involved Io the mau- and Waslipgton, returned to England after our | ngement of su clegant euidlne. Tho six little Centennial had c;gcm.‘d. Pho accuunt of his | folks to whom she glves lessons in the craft.of experiences will absorb the attention of thoe | wookin 11 e . g aro real lttle folks, carrying on a lively vho share his pattion for the Wikl apert | dhiatiorall through tielr busy work, just a3 lit- ¢ Ly no want of lalsuro or of mcans, ke went | tle folks o wherever they sre,—sayinz the most - 3 4 ——— after readiug the retraction of Comte de Parls i tho warm lntitudes will Lo apt to find risiny; | MA00A free resort for tho P FLORA OF NEW GUINEA. Whereln e secks to tear the laurels from the 10 s bait a succession of queer specles which ¢ | oM 1 49 5 P- B, e ©o o The collection of drled planta obtained by | Lrow of Gen, Scott to build up the fame and ¥ will bo impossiblo to name and very difileult to miasterpleces of antique aculpture fs among the | g vy DYATbertls In his expedition up the Fly | §3% thy shorteomings of Uen. Patterson, § § ¢ 2 ) . A e a list of whose mi cder to all ol Tarndla.. From s lsfand at the ontranca ta the | 14t0 valuable aecesslans bu tho Museutn. River, In Now Gulnea, fs befug worlked up by | Soat Femorts n‘fii"s';lfi'fufiifif:xgrm‘fif o War. . nrbor of Uape St. Vincent Bir Roso Lambers | - Tho Lenox Art-Gallery, which was generously | Baron Von Mueller, at Melbourne. Among tho | — Gen. S-ott hnd ot that time been fifty-four Price once had an experlence of this sort, which | donated by it founder to City of New York, Is | most [nterestinz specimens are o grand Ziblscus, | years I the service of his country, and was the he selotes with s good deal of spielt, Halls of | 10w ongn to the public.on Moudays and Thurs- | named by the Dron [isiscus Aldertial, ind o new Tiero of several of Its ware; e was fecblo in doys, ‘The apartment in which the pletures are heulth, depressed in splrit Lecauss descrted by paste made of mashiod crab wero first thrown hu{x v 18 prom'.uuud the fincat thac hfi: yetbeen member of the genus Macuna, of the grest 1o- | yjeflower uf bis army,—the men wiho had be Pito tho nes to attract the fsb, and the houks | dedlsated in our Metropolis to the scpvice of | cust family (Lejumonaces), Tills lsk I8 sahl by | como preat soldicrs utider s military advice were then Laited with the lezs of crabs or with | Art. W D' Albertis to be the most beautliul flower fnall | apd fustructlon,—but uotwithstandiog “sll this ler. Success was fmmedinte, and tho | Miflals will exhibit at the London Academy, New Gulnea, It grows abundantly on the bauks | his comprelicusion of the wants of the situation, of the Fiy River, and its pendufous nasses of ¢: Cs i ! captures made elicited a continuous fire | this year, 8 landscape re,umcntln.z: B mountain= | Jarre rod blossoms cover u?u loltlest trees from :fi‘“‘..‘:,‘;x'nfiu:fi (f:lrl f-‘.ffl"u'r’.hfl'flgxa"{’x}.'f‘:,",‘. H of ejpeutations. forséat at Dunkeld, In Featlubire, and eutitted |y base to (e sumnit, und torm oo of the | ders of is lustrious chicfioln aud lieded bia y Y “Tho Sound of Mauy Waters." t worgeous alghts it 1s possible to conceive.” | ad ot W el through Russia and Persis. From Poland | whi Would, and stayed as long as he | vatural thivgs in tho ‘most umaffected aud “ Nearly all the fish," writcs Bir Rose, * were ¥ e i Y | most worgeous alg e e | advice, Gen. McDowell would have maltained - they passed to Bt, Puterabuurg, Moscow, Nijul: Zdflcfifgfim& e by nonatian. - Vosacased | smusiog manner, of difforent varletlcs, sud bad wo been uuate | P B bt lfi:n’: mfgryl:?\-tl:ox Auother e s ot Macuna found iy Now | the vetory wilch b wonfn tho,_early pareof Novgorod, and down theVolga to Astrakiian, on | of superb health,—ho was niover *sick or surry | | Tho directions for concocting the varlous G {Gufuea bears dense clusters of yellow flowers, 9 Bl the Wi g tended by M.%s *darkies,’ Iam confident somo | pays lor it 820,000, which ore contined to the uppcrymu:: branches mtm'}fi:':;:f,munweu&;:‘eul':nn “:ngcd.mu fie ; of us would have been hurt, if mot ecrl- | The salo of the collection of ' prints bolonging | of the tree, A thisd specles of the sauie Gunits, The greatest dlsuster of the War was the fafl- i ously Injurcd, by the fsh lu nnlookipg | to M. Octave e Behague, which Jately took | with blus fowers, was met with on the Fly | ure of Patterson to engago or employ Johinston i the porth shore of the Casplun Sea. Sailine the whols length of the Casplan, thoy lauded ot Engzelli, the port on the southern coast fn the boundaries of Persia, by which the City of n week In his llfe,”? according to his own state- Qishes whicli the puplls undertake ae plain and ment,—le was capablo of roughing it to any ex- explicit, and _any young girl catt folow them tentiaud an amiable dispusition, and frreat without error by taking the vecessary paus, 2 's of tho hinter and tho tray- | Aunt Jane has cinferred s genulue benetit upon them, us nearly oll were armed with [ biace in Parls, brought a sum ncarly reaching River, und thus prevent the junction of the right and Resht, diatant some twenty mllce, Isapproached. glrelr’..‘:u:é?z}lhfih‘:llfieflmu: l::lnju‘}‘;nnut rm‘ul?;la Lersexin lPrfiumrlnmhla manunl, !urwnluh,ner nomu‘ description of prickle. Many of #05,000. The piccw which fetched lgt: m;vhm, . A - luft wingge of the l}avlmfunxnynt{lnnnu-s. ¢ Reant 1s thy chle? entrepot for tho silk trade | ju cvery situation and cireumstonce, equals gud elders witl thavl her: . Every effort | thoir prickles wero polsonous, aud all of thein price was a lresh proof Dbefors levters o WILD-GOOSE INSTINCT. * Lo well aware that this article contravenes of l'ersia, nud is @ town built in the Orcatal Notwithatanding the generally pleasing man- wmado to render the dutics which fatl” within | bit Hke mad at evervthing within reach on tn- style, snd haviug about 23,000 iobalat- outs, It was " bere that Mr. Ar- nuld provided hls outtit for the i;:umcy acroas tle Biate, Jeaving tho place with hiscaravan carly in Ovtober, The rosd fromn Resht to Teheran, 200 wiles in length, runs through the most fer- tlle district in the Empire,—~that borderiug the Casplan Bea, and covercd with noble forests snd tuxurjaut vegetation,—and then across the Elbuz Mountains and _the broad stony plaln stretolitng far beyond Teberan, The Capital of Yerala has & magnitlcent situstion, {n the midst of vast luvel tract bounded on all sides by ofty mountaina, The city ftaedf ta of mean ap- pearance,~ita low dwellings, with flat rools, sud its tuw moagquea of slight elevation, giving it no dignity as an architectural quuh‘in the acenc, Its houses are bullt of mud-bricks of the same color s the pluin, aud wsre fucloscd by walls sbout twelve iect high, which form a contin. vous and monotunous ling, bordering both sides of the narrow, dirty strects, Tho vnly break in tueso blauk boundariea 18 the iron-bound door oceurrlug every twenly or tlirty yards, L'Escholade, o les Adfeux du lh'-lfli' ¢ | The Analielm Gazette relates un luteresting | royal blood und bloated purses; but oven from *, fuz out of the ‘briny,’ A handsome red fish, Dchuw..nhonu of the pow fashionable Litf 418 | ppetdent ustrative of the instin:t of the wild : Masters, 1t sold for $1,000. netdant fitustrotive of Aia Rt tempting thevidication of one of Aurica’s :“:;‘,:fi".‘-’u‘iz‘u"i,“-'fl? e B o e | 'In the Loan-Exbibition at Philadelpls, Mr. | K0or%; Larga flocks of these birds were passtug? | preqtest heroes, whom even the Cowte de 2o besk eating of tho lot, and well. mented ia | Howard Koberts displays a statue O atia, | over the town, but usually at too bigh on eleva- | Jarls admite to have ieen tho “hather of the ! proud appeflation, as a finer-flavared ane L kave | which ho hus lotely finlyiled, It represeuts the tlou to be hurt by the shot which was frequently -\‘l""""“}' T i Toldons ‘tasted. A black, ugly-looking thing, | fair young philusoplicr turning upon the altar- | seut after them,” Ocraslonally, however, spar- | o I‘,,'“'{’llfilv“ u" | n lf““ “d'"‘“ “"&"’“ B Mhout & pound 1o weteht, was called tho soap- | ateps to faco her fanatie pursucrs. Tho Arf- | tleularly lucky marksman succeeded ti Lrivting e o i i"‘h“ et Hsh, and wus upcatable; but, on belng stirred | Journal says of the work: **1t s a statuo that | gowy lils game, In one Instance, while wateh- reabmn G S D e gra! aboht 1n & small pool of salt water, soon caused | would ateract attention angwhere, both by the B, e i iy vty insineey of CE e et t to lather ke suds, ViRor of 118 acilon and the kil of tho miodel- | 10 8 flock, tha editer of the Gaters fear TI0 it bt e, i, A poreuplue-flsh (Diodon hystriz), welghlug | fug." Teport of o pun, and obaerved ane of the geesy te Captain ‘Twenty-Efghth Regiment. about seven pounds, one of the Plevtoguuthes, slowly falliig. *Tho others, perceiving that e e e b was perhupa tho moet curlous ono We caught. SHELLEY, their comrade was wonnded, uttered shrill ertes WESTERN PATENTS, o Bian thoated this gentheman with the areat | An enthustastle collcetor of Shelle bibilog- | Of distress, and about u dozen of them few uti= | A weekly Jst of United Btates patents lssued t It vids ¢ > | der the wounded bird, huddied together so tuat o e :‘dn‘:,",'e'l’,“"“ "’?,‘:I‘"fi"' T".h’l':‘! ‘:5‘.‘";‘:’,’5 Uim 88 | raphy hos published In the Atheneun a revlow, | gl tocls formed o ort o Lod ppon el | 10450 luventors of Ilinols, Wisconalu, and Micht tfo 1t t col Toumt 1n an old numberof tho Lorlical Kegister, | ho wounded oue restod. They bitoyed itup for | gan for the week ending Aprl 1877 oand each fiflll:ll‘ltlurel;sco'}g:e‘:l"\n\' g:fi’:’:fl‘ffifl‘:f (’IVIS;)::.% of the volume of ** Original Poetry, by \'mu; sawe, time, the others meanwhile looking vn | patent in the list will bear this date. Reported N over sides, back, and aodomen, In such & man- | and Cazlte,” which is supposcd tu havo been aud tsnifestivg thelr coneern by utterine Wud, | pxpresaly for Tius Taiouxe by A, HL.Evans & 3 Sor aa £ ‘urovent. cllectually suy ono touehinE | written by Shelloy and Ll cousin, Narriey | did-ordunt shricks, - FIGnE that thelr com | (o o0 cntegolleitors, Washington, D.C. Charge * 4 gruuting vas unable to lonzer sccoupany them v h 3 ot o A wasen Al aa ja s on th | Grove. o copyof the work is now kows to | fy o was unatl to lonzer sbibant WA | for obtainiug 8 patent, 820, A copy of the ¢ rocks, comuienced swelling hiiselt out by suce | b extant, althiough diligent search bas forsuino | and he fell to the carth and futo the urms of an | patont-Jaws sent frco on application, £ cessivo guips of alr, which he iuhaled with such | years been mado for t. The volumu was pub- expeetant Chinaman.! s ILLINOI. nolso and vli;or that he soon resembled a cross | Ushed {n 1810, whon Bhellry was 18 years of aze, Epovr i W. A. Darlow, Ln!qn:u. attaching Lnoba to nor of Hir Rose asoa_gentiesan and an authior, | Woman's especial proviice fiviting 1o the per- Tie canniot escapo the {riendliest critic without a | formers, descrves thelr alucere gratitude, word of censure. §lo Is gullty of the inexcusa- it Is far more fmportant that a garl should ble vulganity of calllng the uegro jnvariably Tearn to couk than that sha should leam to play “nigger,” and of speakiug with tircsoms Ire- | the pfno, or apeak Freuch, or use the pen or uency of tho sort of * feeding” which s af- | the pencil, ‘The learning to cook need not fn- urdm{ at the botels where hie stopped. An En- | terfere with the acquireinent of othier aceom- glishman, however tultivated, who spends o [ piishments; but, if'a woman Is to pissces ouly Froat part of Lis fife In sthlctic ' and out-of-loor | oue art In perfoction, let it by all mcans b that amusements, is :xgucud to be, first of all, o which she will most need to usa iu her healthy animal, with hearty appotites and per- sition as housewife and homekeeper, \nrn some blunt habits of uuuc&. Ru Ste Ross fue women out of tem, to moke a vory Prleo has allowed himseit ratber more ilcense In | woderate * estimate, can ‘lead comfortably ihe Intter reapect, i writing Lls book, thau ts | and lmo{l! lives without the abliity to veadu consistent with the usages of refioed suthorship. forelgn tongue, or cxeeuto 8 sonata, or make o humble position 1 caunot refrain from at- . pent s ct}c ;. or write ? rl'nug&ulllnc-urfldu; gu: nut onl heir own comiort an applucss, bul NILLIABL L BEVFATD. o thoss o¥ an citire houschold, must Yo Ereat AUTORIOGRAPIY OF WILLIAM If, BEWARD, A O A e o 1hia | measuro dopend upon their eillclency in o ad- Livk, anp Skuecrions puox Ihis Luvrkie riox | mintateation of domestic aifuivs. For this rea- 1891 To 1840, By Faueoxiok W, Bewaub, | Suth 8 book like the one befora us, which teaches #vo,, pp. 822, New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1ittlo giris how essential, and how retined, aud* Bnld\y Bubscription. how agrecabls an ou:uimllun it 18 to exerclso The autoblography of William . Seward, | thelr intallizenco and sk I [n the preparation of supplemented by a memolr and sclect{ons from wholesome and palatable food, Is to be warmly end giviog the sole slgn tlat theru are commended, It docs not profess o bo a coni- | Letween a dfstonded football and an an, H ¢ lately recovered review , CATFISIL shanks : Iailations withln tho inclosure, Tl entir bia Iottors, could scarely fall to bo entertaiuing | SommOBSRE, T COP DO BTG e’ rocipes | s skin was 80 tough that & auttsasoirytnal | aad shelatuly: souieced oview bl runs oy SOl |t and Streos wiblabies o fetter received | & U A Bepmet, Morrlton, garhago truck. o 3 tD ram- and fostructive. It records tho life of one who, | which it gives sre choice, and the suggealions Dby his nbilities and his ambitlon, sustained a | accompanyiug them are scrviceable ovel to praze :‘mfi.nmt vuri {n the publle affalrs of his time. | tioed cuoks, 18 history includes tho pohitical history of our FRENCH LITERATURE country during 8 period of nearly abalf-century. | pyraTony “u';{ mu:&cu' LITERATURE, By Aluoa grent questions which dicklod parlcs | Cytiuis Vax Lagk, WSkl Tis Chataics, and sections within theso years aro involved in o {EXAT4BANCE UNTIL THE EXb oF THE DtEIOX OF parrative of the lncldenu{xl his personal experi- Loums X1V, Now Yora: G. P, Putoaw's Sona, 3 1 G Co. Bve, 3 ence, Tuis uarrative Was o part written by T 'zflrki‘ %’.»‘."r.‘b."“‘ i & L5 ¥y B8 bimaelf, and iu a grave, earnest mun- | Thosocond volume of Mr.Van Laun's treatise :‘;f;u.m‘“.,},"'fifi';{,, "fl‘ wfl“ “"'l‘gj_,':"“k:,: on tho literature of Franco covers u term of 4t tho requess of his triends, after ho had re. | About 160 years, extending from 1363 uto the turnod {rom bis journey arouad the world, and soventeenth ceatury, It comprises tho must aloardy completed bis 70th year, Iie lived to | Prolific period of Freach Jetters,—that which contiuue it oul{,tn the yepr 1584, sprang up in the classical Remaissance, sud cul- ycfl'?é';f'flf prils o commences with tho | minated in the agy of Louls XIV. A cluster of i cason, for which UO | the most famous names fn tha Intellcctual bis- explanation i3 g i |b£‘l:,a|,“£zrln?n‘:\‘{'|§l:\' floffl'flfl,&‘,{,fi“‘“ T118 | tory of tho natlon—alhorbe, Corneille, Pascal, reuder nuturally desires, afier 1u||;,;,h,,‘ the | Racine, Bolleau, 3laliero, Descartes, La Fon- eld, eraln soparator, Tows: b bler, Pt plke-tbrusts which saluted it, aud only ufter s Originat Poatry. By Vietor and Cozira™: S i i ¢ g !wwmlellufll was it dispatched n‘llh{ sharp | Small !ga'.‘. pp’.’fu.w’x‘heru’llm» *+ori.inal |><!:u|ry Hliullgh Pfo‘;"l{alf:' ol"wlvhg |rr;|:lzu\;::..fi"k W 'l‘l;;‘(lunuuéhlllcii.gg'. mllt"-‘;o’rcn-cllldfn and strony. clasp-koife, Jis maxiliary andin- | { thle voidmo; thera s notinng in It but dowii- tute, which describes o novel S eding | oy, Kpringdeld, stoppers for cane, etc, termaxiilary bones are soldered together so as | right scribble.” 1t iw really antioying to weo the specics of catileh, supposea to bothe Ariopsls | . o Haywr Elgin to render the upper Jaw {mmovable; its entire | Wuste of paper which Is miade by wuch veraund 83 | yifburti, or scawat of tho Atlantlc coast. 1alolt, Lhicegu, wlate. care the putters-tagether of these sixty-four pages, 2 Y g . » . L‘:.‘?.‘.‘.EL';;“.}i."‘.d’tm‘&".‘.'.“‘.‘.m‘l'h‘:pz:‘.:?.é‘:“:m“ "ot |t putsemioseies 36 et e frellothiicy | Inthoaummer of 1864 whll fliue nescho | 3l hifuf, Lt e sod-counliog. Nell, Chicufo, barbed fence-wire, hu are obliged to read all this sort of trash. 1t { in n small stream emptylug luto Mobile J $ o luig werd 80 great “m:l' Wwhan freals frou the wa- | To. flist 0 o publiehing s generally fols outh of o s e acon, Litchiteld, corn-plantor, 4 Bay, the suthor of the letter mentioned was Cof & June, Morris, schoo] tesk, tef, ouo of e could catly cruniblo sy AtLLG | leeq by condian Punisbimens I, IROLS Shills | showwa colection of Bl saseht e btng: | A i Uper Ao, coveruor between its powerlul jaws,” tones of the baoksetier when, 10 tha questions W4 1 4 While exumining the ish,'/ he write chs, Cllcago, clutening dovice, 'A number of luryo cels Wera among tho vic: | the auxious Fhymer how tho ook acils, bo 2n; {eution was ;‘"\-‘ll'.u{' 10 deveral caty i swers that not mo! n half o dozen coples have chet 3 X ima Jandud, and thesa secmed 10 b oS Tty | beeaisold. ~Lhe Poeticut Jicatator and oplestave | e B elopniout of tho throat. Onexamina, | ;A Nausom, Chicagy, fonblucd rexlater md aws,” saya Sir Hose, * shay uumuuflnz lke & | O Fuatice Postry sor 1810-'11, p. U17, tion, the enlarzement was found tobe caused by | P31, Stevens, Waukegan, sickle-geinder, 7 uck’g m{'a wero mfinbln of great cxpansion The revicw s quite in the splrit of the abusive anall cutl ieh and egge, which wero carrled Intho | 3. A Thomson, Chicsgo, counterfelt-coln des i and thelr tecth were strong, and sharp a3 vazors, | srticles which {ssucd from thy English L" on | mouth. From the mouth of ouel tuok ont | tector (rcluuv:l. s R Ouo that we bt speared turmed viviously sound the supearance of every compositiov of 8 ellnfi‘., eleven amall fish, each ubout an inch i lengths | 0. T. Loomle, L‘hln;ia. sleam pile-driver, and bit & large pleco out of hisown ta, and | Whether fn poetry or prose, 1t initiaied Ll | and from another, efght ur nine egge, thouize | Culler fi l'muir.zrgru(d_fi-[um), nmlnxmiu._ é . then sefzlug o bamboo he had been struck with, | very carly juto the bitter expericaco of that of o sunll morble,—tho eyes of the embryonle ,4"' U, McDonald & Cu., Clicago (trado warks),* ~ severed the tough cane ua it it had been & sum. | persecution which drave him irum college and | ot .\.mwln m.unmy'myp\mh the thin mem- | clqure. WISCONSIN, ; plocarrot, Wonfterwarda spiced_and _picklod | from England, aud was not stoyed evenat his | bran enveloping tho ez T 4. Darie, Delolt, paper barrel machine, * i patts, which Indude o large aréa of open ground gn overy side of the town. ‘Tho wul.fllon of Teherst fs estlivated at from 50,000 to 80,0003 but Mr, Arnold considers that 20,000 peopls dwelling tog ther in any other country would maks **fur mors shuw," The palacs of the Bualy, the theatro [u which rellglous representus tious like tho Fasalon play of Ober-Anmerzau &ru aven, and the residence of the Brith:h Lega- tlon, are {ho most fmpressive structures in the city. ';lm Qovernment of Persla expends little or potiynp fu the construction oy tnalntenance of wsetul public works, We haye described the condition of its Lighways and caravansarics, and {n a shinilar stats of ueglect and decay every euterprise or institution culculated to' advaoce the civilization snd improve tho prosperity of the peoplo is sutfered to remaln, Tho adminis- tration of the Empire is shockingly corrupt and l\:xmc, nor docs 1L appear that whope of yad- feal and permaneat swendinent can bo entor- vlectro-magnetic bol " ¥. Honaperger, Humer, kuife-scoures, W, J. H, hnappe, Quincy, egyg-carricr, a8 dis- As (¢ s, the volumg is formldable tingutshed nuthors, and of thelr iufluence on aiaye bE Sy pases: yol thora 18 nas thesiach | tudir thne, io ratiohally discussed by dr. Va of ft for thuse who Bave the thae aud the deaire | Laun. Tho valuo of bis work lics maluly in its : filtempered friond, and ‘found him cxcels | Dutimely grave. ™ W, . Milwaukee, window mitror, talned until ® change occurs In the religion | carcer of Mr. Seward through forty-ivo years, | taine, Bossuct, -Fenclon, sud ‘Massillon—itu- ?':,',. catings but, though the el foutl; S ——— BRIEF NOTES. 0. M. 8. Kasrass, Hule, barveater. sud tho natlonality of the governing powers, | to pursue It the end, more ! 1 | minated tho era with a pecubtar belitianey, “Che | 3 i gl bk Wi 8 p NCE. ™ Commiss ho 1, Wil Mitwaukie, festheriog paddie B B B O e DO, | L tony Inercaasd very mosrly o 2o wlows | Chiurneter of thio Writhigsof thesouud of white and dclicaio, his bones were all deep pur SPARKS OF SCIENCE, 10 Flehery Commission of the State of New | - I, Wiliuus, ve, featbering pa stulegraph-live irows fudin to Loudou, which mlu through the tersitory of Persla; but, ugh tho Sush Las tho uve of a Wire within ple, and strong 88 steel, Tho vertcbral bone York will place 1,500,000 young brook-trout in whesls, Bl andstruug uf stcel, Tho wericbal boWo | GRATION GF BUTTERFLIES. | tae depletod sircuns of 1ho Stato. duriog tho | 3. %, Gooswios kind of extra lange through Its eatire leugth, We bave mentioned in these columns several prescut year. delie Janeaville, n binder. Goodwin, Sheboygan (&t‘nrA:ln), <hairs and el snust have given the bruto su amouut of .bis duminfons, the privilege is not owployed to | to study the phases of an cpoc] rebepsiveneas, and the palnstaking wasner » cases of the fight of butterfies fn Jarge bodlcs, B = MICDIGAN, W o swvantaqs of” fio'cottry, 1o Ritugiiuh | the litool our nation, and linpurtant cpoch L | CompEebE BT A P piiee n meed | B o e e oa oF snakc 63 vineg, | moving with asteudy wing, aiter tho manner of n@"fiéfififiififflmnfihfi‘fli‘é‘l,'m:; (8| 4. Koe. Dolau maguetc proectors for mes of thelndo-Eutopean telcguiph o Teber tlose palat of tlow th demeanar ot ons who whicn bas log beeu felt—beln 10 fucts 1o | All tho small bones terminated fu & Kind of | birdefn thefrregularmigrations. ‘The Instances | (o8 T Ehnr bl oy ent was moved from [ Ji- Jonus, Esst Sazinaw, essh fasteners. A Britiens Loqation. ~"¥rom the Pesslan Capital to | events. enca Upon 1o course of public | puiy, somplets aekal £F KUREL M | laute of forks whleh I never abservod fa any | which Lave come uoler to abserration of | Stramcais. ‘The cetabllshment was moted o |47 A, Lecpar, Concord, Litchen veadliaor. e Loudun Lo lelegraph s & privats culurpriss T English lagusge. g Uther il oaturallte are ot uerots, a1 ciids bus | pg, I uh.-;"‘?."'?;‘a-u'x'flu abiomatictelegrapby, ! cheran ¢, 1l & ——— . 1 e remarkeble phe- - 2 . K Oak, -holder, - sian Gull o & mc-‘;m;x%;éfig U ?mfil: TEN YEARS 83 KT sfifi}?{nf s Ieiocess | ALUEIT EDWARD IN IIINDUSTAN. T,,,‘}‘Z,;‘.‘,‘,.‘E,‘fi‘&:‘,.};‘:;‘;,‘j;‘”,‘,‘:,;u In- Jokacaon, ‘1t has boen sugicsted, &3 tho most m"‘ iy “‘:‘: ’::m ‘;,:::';lhg;v‘:'“ g:“:?""cflz"' 2 B P e, Mittacs, harviates ree. 3 o 5 G s SL1X BALX-) 9 es PPe U85, Now York: N > o lun o ] roment y . —————— ek The mantenance of uu: t:u‘:n l:’ ::nenr:fl;:‘ al B Worthioguon. cfig:;,'f.ufi, l;l.c'(':l{?élfi 'rlll‘f‘-l:fi.}&x .c‘ylp 7‘3‘3“1-3"?13:”'1:‘) En 1‘;’.‘!‘.’3‘, geulous modes of punishment ju dealing with reasonabile :‘ph“’“m’.,:hf,‘&«“ '(m“;:urn‘ h, itselt “Comuncsion pour les Cummunl-:{lum RECONCILIATION. :.l opaiderablo staf, dlstributed st afations about | 0 Prico, $1.50. Gy docn) Correspondent of crimils, o the central pariion af tho caua- | Occasioned by some seefelly ood-lant of | 'y i Avrlenue,” has becoioe an_ established 24 1ho Lond: ‘T namo of the Princoss Balm-¥aim has been Zaily 7ll7mph. New York: 1. \\‘a?lhmzluvn? :re?u;nmerdm tnh:dnenplpen during the w::x;;mnn‘-fg'.s.l:unrx & Co. 12wo,, pp. ast decade |n connection with sensational ad- | Jir,’ 3, Drew Gsy was ona of tho large co Yentures In both tho New World sud the OL | of mowrpaperreport the The title of Princess is 80 rarofn the Republice of newspaper-teportere who saccompanted tho Princo of Wales in bis recent tour through of Americs us 42 atiract curiosity of ftecls, and, | Indis. Hlis letters are principally devoted tos In traveling from Tehcran to Shiras, a dls- tance uf 630 miles, or a thirty days’ jouruey by caravau, Ars. Aruold rode fna bative cuuvey- suce called o takbt-i-rawan. This s bullt some- what like s sedan-chair, with shafts befure aud behind, fnto which two inulcs are fastened,—the oue at the rear with bis face closs tu the bodi wit! try, durlng the montas when winter provalls | $ho ¢aterplllaron which the butterfly 1838 8 | f,.5¢0tjon, aud tncludes Iu ite proviuce carrler- o It rds tom to control a relrac offender by stufilug o 3 A soclety has beets formed (u Parla for the ked down with softly pitying i his trousers with lnnwu:n’d feo, Thh, ‘method | communleation in the Anierican Naturalist adds | purpose oF malntuiulug & regulsr servico of voy- Advep, dull senas ol Wearinsie w of torture may bo supposed to briog the mogt | 94G Woreto the small listof wituesses who | ages around tho, worhd for the beuetlt of sclen- For f-lendship broken. obetinate sinner very speedily Inton statoof hum- | bave recorded shcse mysterious flights. Eatly | tificstudents. The tiret party will eall from E: ¢ Marsellles at the eod of May, makiug the tour Bomo long and weary ycars rolled 'ro SnouLthn. rear wilh big Inc siows ty ths when borue by a lady bavlog genius for sur- | geseription of tho pageants which warked the [ blo contrition. The most common sentenco faeloberalis Jidle sonted witis friond 08 | 1uleus toaw & voar, A tibracy, {ustrumenta for S O hregias Well raitied brte fhe toRh-trawans st | Prisiog sud romantic enterprlses, & 18 but Bat- | pasgagy of tho Lelr to tho English throne from passed upon & convicted culprt lsthat of *tho | the SUBILOL & u ect high, In the | oyperiments, sud o stall of competeul teackens, o geatly, plealiucly was sald; Py ety 1o bt yeid pitit | wral tiat Jt shiould dirces a good deal of Nvely | one pojat to auotber, and tontaln nothiug | BUcks! or 1ho bustinadoss it is usually terwed. neighborhoud of Bouth Natick. Mass., thy ob- | will be un boant. And hearia that ouca scemed cold ad dead roads, with aulmals stwnbliug belplessly szalust interminable olstucles, the rough uug’nl:l the uuhupry rider tay be Lnagined as sumethivg fearful “to cucoulter. 1% Was now the last of Novewber, suow was already on the grouud, aud the winter, which for scveral months s very sevezo fu Central Persla, was ut band, Tho sun Inquiry towasd tho owner. which was not freely published in tho dall{ presa Astothe origln of the Princess Salm-Salm | at -tho time wheu they wore written. Mr. Gay the readers of her book will be a8 fgoorsat 14 not particulasly clever at delmcation, sud bis ketches leave tho wind with a vague, uusutls- when they get through with it as when they | XE0ca COve o B bt hoc s, whitl begin. Bbols by no means inclined tagratlly | it Washls fortune to w?:':fi.fimfih't;'r':a:unfilf 8 goasiping public by communlcating any ol tha | ence, lke hatb o & scosv of O4hess 00 the apot, : wWero felt ta Il Mv. Avtiuir Aruold describos the manpcr fnwhich | S€rver noticed a coutiuuous line uf passiog but- | qpe Detrolt branch of the Michiga Blate | Forlove s found. It 13 sdminlstered, as follows: *Tho wan ls | terlies dying {a & direct course towards the | Fishery has alrcady,dbisscasou deposited 150,000 | Oxxxva Laxs, Mazch 20. © Lyxum, Jald oo the ground, and, after his shocs and south, and at the belzbt of thirty of forty feet | young fish ju the witers of Grand River, Spring o 4 uboye thelr beads, ke, and Muskegou; 30,000 in Hurou Kivers Eprigglos says thas he once prevented o stocklugs aro. removed, bis ankles are passed | PUSNNSE BEMIG ppcrvers skotch: The [ 36,00 fn Ra'aln Rivees 30,000 the streams gear st e of bydrophobia by sl eciog o2 through leather loops fasteued 1o & beam, | day was worm sud swamerlike, with o wind | Hillidale, and 2,000 1o those sbout Port a igh feuce and vslnug there Which 18 Beld by two tacn &% neasly the Iength | todliturh the #ighs of the butterdics, which | Huron, ~Ooly wliteish bave beed butched this | zans away. , .