Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1877, Page 9

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1877-TWELVE PAGES. ! e e e e Sl — e e 3 5 tIn decid! i Inz. Pulllp Old- Qeorge it Tartlett. Thero are about thirty | on Intermediate and Industrisl Instruction,” med with st blossoms In this 1ast vernal dlst. r LITERATURE. ’flclrl l:?m"&ye’:g'c '31‘"31&':.25 w|n'| Yle-mr ate an gemmed wi arry blos n dlstance, was, two days Iater, agaln found {esliche, P in speaking of the English Art-Schools: “The | taonth, mear the hive, kreedlly feasiing, akan fannd Lyle, whenhic accldentally adminfsters puison | AMERICAN LAW REVIEW for April (Little, | yisetulness of these schools {s seen, above all, in A mates. fatead of 0 healing nlrn{wm 1o her fovalid ) i Atthesame season,intne grovesand woodlands lirown & Ca,, Hostan), he manufacture of machinery, the notablo ———— AMERICAN IUOKSKLLER for April 10 (Ametican | the g by | all abont us, the Pholz dirarteata is abundant, brother. In t) 13 reat aMiction, 7 P rogress in which fs mainly owing ta them. The | & us, the rarfeata {s abundant. e % Matthew Arnold’s Last Es ;"::";:"N;'"(I%zg:{g’:n"";'c‘rl'sjflivh{{f"'n"'& HemEonmsr Na Yort), A 5 This species Is more loosely flowered and less CURREN'T GOSSIP, a = | lips of the bLereaved family, an p flies — tientars and terms (which must be moderate) $o0 Prnuasext, Box —, Ierald Uptown Braneh ofice. N. H.—Boarding-house-keepers will please. mot . Teply.” Ts this an English way af expresaing & wish foran *‘eligible apartment "'t or can an Astic chamber be considored & ** refined room 7. Art-School at Blrininghain gave an extraondlina- {mpeton to the production of decorative fur- | rchty colored th "hloz pilota, which e d from. the. spot, appalied by the _ ealamity LITERARY NOTES, THENFE, of papler-moche, and to the MANKIACLATS | adorss the prais i it g‘;zw{:,‘ ) serod | DRESSING-ROOM _SCENE IN BT. NOSTON * CULTURE." says on Church an ho bas” unwiitingly wrought,' Tor elgit | _Btorm-Driven," tho lnst movel of Mies | of jowelrys tu sclioof 'st Dundeo (with 1023 | 10k 5y ETICR RN T ZIow ngy xesc LOUIS. Roston Corretpondence Detrolt Free Press. Religion. ‘zll,;lllfll’!o r}:ec‘ms::m{:n:zm "ln. ':.tlmr ;lrggsf:l “nel; Tealy, I8 achleving » conaiderable popularity in | puplls in'18%) Influenced the jute-manafacto. P, glaberrima may be found In bloom. on the Bhe pulled off her shoes and striped hose, T wonder If it has ever occurred to yon how mach ries; the school ot Palsley (existing sinco 1848 E(;’l::;:.d' It hna already passed nto & second | [idagrenicd by 1,03 nu;ll‘a In’ 1805) 18 of great use to the manulacture of shawls: the oue at 1t In safd that mnearly forty new Hindustani | Nottingham (catablishied In 1843) has raised the To count the corns upon her toes; Bho found thiat there were twenty-four, And prospecis falr for many more. nonsense there s in some of the pretense of exces-, #ive cultare in which it 1s quite the fashion of Bos- ton 1o Indulge, and possibly it isn't confined to onr ftting punfshment for the murder he hns com- mitted, e s at last dlscovered by Hester, , aff longed efforts to win him f; American - Bxplorers o Novels — Shak- i"?;" m:rl'fix‘; Hotanchol 3 sho Is rewarded by o or prairics south and southwest of Hyde Park. The only other member of the Polemontase, or Floxwort Family, growing in our vicinity, is manufacture of Iaco by the_ Introduction of bet. . 1 was In Toring's one day three or : vival of his love and tho consummation of thois | j0unala have been founded in Indls during the | PRI JOUTER ST E LY W, INFCRUCHOD O (o | the Polemontum reptans, popularly called Greok e "l"‘m uls Ihinewlitnerer da-2 Just when the **Oulda?® fever was B]!Gfln“mflt! for Camping Jong-deferrod unfon. A fecling of impatience | 1ast year, many of whlcl; lave ""“"mll nto & | {i1res are measurably benefited, In deslgna na | Vaterlan. Thls Is s common innabitant of the ,lr;l‘h' ‘I’ 1 “'I‘ '"“;' °l" not of bright people were dis- and Walking, At the seliah weakness of Philfo. In Imposing | Widé circulation among the native populace. [ 5y aa'in dycing Iny'the Art:chools ot Lecds, | woods st Hinsdale, and folns tho fair, sweot s pal, T sce, 1s namber cight, cuing the books and Iaughing st thelr santiment- unnecessary suffering upon_ Ilester nnd her family, &s well as upon himeelf, interferes very » ) Fete much with the reader’s enfoyment of tle story. . . —— Tndustrial Art in Grest Britain | noers won campive Anp wanke France, and the United N NG, 110 TO CAMP-OUT._ Ty Joux M. Gotrp, Au- . States, thor of illstory of Fleat, Tenth, Tmanty-ninth Maine Regiments. New York: Scribner, Arm- strong & Co. Chicagot Madley Bros, & Co, 10 Murray, the London publisher, announces the | Iudderatleld, Btroud, and Trowbridge *(with appearanco fu November next of Gen, DI Ces- | together neatly 8,000 pupils in 1565): the Art- nola’s account of his explorations In Cyprus. | 8chool at Bradford &nnhllshcd in 1865) con- ‘Tne book will bo accompanicd with fllustrations | tributes to the fmproyement of taste In tho and maps, 3 g ni:ly;unlwture(fll wnrilc'(} ll'?xll; llae’amsfllrlmh at Durham, Gilnegow, Halifax, an ermins- cnl"’:mé :,hfh';".’.. g‘mnr"‘l"flbl,"fir““’.:d“?{j tor exerciscd the most bencficlal Influenco upon | Up wild In the Gull States. The Collomia eoccin- Tustrated Books in Fino Bindings.” Ao list in- | the manufacture of carpets, in design aa well | ea, with its showy heads of deep_earmine-red, cludes a large variely of attractive works with | 88 10 color; the cutlery of Shefileld owes ity 18 & natlve of Chull, The Fentiia Dianthorden, 8 valuable contents, presented Iu elegant forme, | UCAuLy of form andofexccution tothe Art-School | small herb, bearing large solitary flowers of & throng_that troop around the footsteps of the mvcly May, Intllluf g:adnnu‘ m h?,'e l‘hruunll ¢ sumnicr exotle speclea of this charming or- der, The diferent varlcties of the Phluz l;ium- mondrf, which we cultivate with so much pleas- ure, have been &mdumd from a species springing And jast go throngh the garden-gata, *'Bappose I get @ namber ten? They're suro to fit, 1 know, bat then How wiil I ever reach the street, While lumbered with theso mighty feet? **Go through the gata they never will, Until it's made much Iarger still, 1 wish that I were never born, al immarality. A young person, evidently from the remote subarbs, ontered mpon the scene. One of the young lady assistants approsched her Mitha view to assisting her in kersoluction of 8 00K, t+Ara yon looking for any In particalae? & *'T've not made up m{{ mind. I want something claeslcal: I never read anything modern. Stand. ard classlcal anthors are all’ that 1 enjoy, Il look nbsc:;zl a little. " ° itskish hue and yellow-cyed, 18 at home In Call- 'To wear 8 aboe and pare a corn 't she waa left to herasif; but prosently tho con. mo. . pp. LiH, and offered at moderato prices, which has Leen fn existence there since 1843, ! e and pare versation of the **Oulda * 'dlspatanta commenced H . X e In o like manner, the education and the im- | fornla. The besutiful Standing Cypress, Glila . Flora Round About Chicago==The | The training aforded by protracted tent-lifa | “wpyor Honors: A Romaneo of the Great provement In Lhcr;.a:)t‘c of the workingmen fn | corvnopifolla, with fincly-cut leaves and brilliant ‘Thas she murmared fn disteess, 1o Intoresthias, nud sho Mlaed e oyes. Irgm Jhe Polemoniaceae and the In tho military servico, and by much experience | pividabie, Is announced by Jansen, McClurg | bihur departinentsof industey hasbeen rought | scarlet flowers, curies from tlo andy Untll she donned her watking dross; Coriedls, " which stia held in her hand. . in pedestrian excurafons and pleasurc-jaunts of | & Co, for publication esrly next month. “Tha | abont by these schools, whicli are scattered all | plalns of Eouth Caroling and Florida; aud the Bhe heaved 8 aigh, and )5t & light, *'Suppresa ‘Oulda," not for the world; she Is Hydrophyllaceae. vared sort among tho mountains, in the for- | Great Dividable” 18 a 1ifo-insurance company, | over the country, and aro to bo found {n all the | Uatkea scandens, 8 climbing plant common fn And plastered on the ** Lily.Whito, " too amasing,* sald o ne, ** Bt think of the harm her books do. #41 don't belleve they do harm; they'ra oo over- strained ; sy ono. avena yoanz person, of sense, would be atenck by their ‘exagerated absurdity.” eats, and along the seaboard, with, what {s more o thanall, a clear head for the management of A Curlous Custom of Certain | details, have fitted Mr, Gould to speak with un- and the authorship {s auonymous. We are ex- | Jarger manufacturing cities and centres of In- peeted to entertaln ourselves for the next few | dustry: this is true of the progress in cotton months -with the double conundrnm, Who | manufactures; the Improvements In the forms wrote it! aud, Whom has he written about? | of glassware, especially of that for every day ;t'mslcmwflu, Las been bruught to us from x1eo. 'iie Loleminactec 18 8 small family, confined injts range to the temperate latitudes, Itis Armr 27, 1877, pr— MR, BARINGER WRIGHS IIMSELF. Burtington Mavkeye, *4Their tendency la all wrong; 1 don't bellave in ench Swallows---Large usual authority unon the subject of Camping- The story is sald to bo entertalning, The pub- | usc: the betier deelzn And more skillful execu- | wfknown In the Tropics, and in Furope and |, . % tioria, Erentll Rt & Out.” Thero is alingerlng lustinct of the nombd | g will be curious to know how tho dry bones of | tion of Hizlcr.cisss ‘zoods in porcelainy ching, | Afa is tmucl loss abundant than f North and |*, A BaFaler man than e, Dasinger never whiatled | BOLUOS SRS s ot 1 aiant o quarla, or tho savago In nearly every human breast, IIIT(nlumncc can be made to live in fletion. zlnd fin{lulnemvum; the n:fluemcnl. of style in t‘}l 'J}'r‘l’l:r‘:::;' bTe'rlfn“T;[fi: ::nunl‘lnhflmomus, im through the a l’!llcng“ ; m:':x'lmo ;:l:o:;?el .rln: }:flml;{’ h-:(l- any lnfluefi nnn{:'llbn shocked ing for an occaslonal escape *“Uncle Tom's Cabin "' has been translated | English lron-worcs, etes ad do ny inore th 3 . 3 y at the evident looseneas of her Idcas If lier mannor LITERATURE. ;'r:lr:ht;:t:z::r:(!rfiig:cnnednclvlllmuon. nmlnu intoso many different longucs that several years Passing to th cxhibition made by the puplls | Tie fowers all hase fiva sepals, five petals, and | of billoas-looking new Afiy.cent pleces, that s | of oxpressing thom wasnet 3o ridiculous, five stamiens, with a slmple style ana trifid stig- wh. The julces of the plants are bland and in- n: ngo It was chosen by tho British Muscum as tha | ©f the Kensington 8chool, Dr. Kurnhuber re- ok wadety ufl'ercd’ln its various versions the | marks: * Exquisite free-hand drawings, f;fl- best fllustration of the comparative structure of | 9rcd photographs from art-objects in tha Mu- modern languages, Al tha trauslations of tha | Scum (to be used s patterns and as _coples), Book aro. o e placed -fn_ the philolomeal | Works of sculpture, -l.-mci5 ete., showed the departinent of the Bpston Publie Library, In colossal progress mado by England within the order that lnpuists may have thelr help in last ten years {n this branch of Industrial In- studying the diverse Idfoms of the languuzos nv.rucllm:l which may indeed be ealled most Im- of tlie present day. portant., . clerk had takon In, on & guileless rustic customer, and then he had cherged them up to the ctetk for taking them in. His lawyer had collected s bill of 8 man Mr. Baringer thought was dead; the Assess- or had made a mistake and only sssessed hia pron. ertyat less than one-third ite ‘sctual value: and Mr. Baringer was pretty confident ho conld get ont of paying the tax altogether, on the ground of er- Dants waa incontinently dropped. Classic had no more charm for the Intollecetat younz snbirban. Bhe beckoned the youn:lanflvnllendmmv-unnu-- 1y one side, and in a confidentinl whisper mafd: ** Please give ine one of the books they are talking about, the wickedest one thera'ls,” WITAT AT b ds for a brief TTIEOLOGICAL ESSAYS. return ta the freedom of the wilds for a bric scason; but how best to contrive the opportis "?,")FSSA“ 94“ °"““§-" ANP REladion, nity, nr'm secure tho utmost enjoyment from it, y Marmiizw_Anxorn, Formerly Profesgor of ¥y Puilyégl}::\;eflnl;‘l:r;ll g: \?;“'1’1' n:mln ?L °‘é§' {u ?‘klnfl ?;' l::mmn;l? “‘l‘;: lil n:;t’qll:nled by :;1- Orlel E - | tuition, This must be obtalned n the cosf Chicagos, Jangen, MeClurg & Co. 12mo.. pp. ( pohool of expericnco, or what fs better, When a8 e oseible, from tho iustruction of teachers who cent. ‘s Phloxworts, or Polemoniacem, stand near td the Jdropyllacee, or Waterleaf Family, a sill smaller group, fncluding less than a Liun- dred apecies. We have in our flora threo repre« sentatives. The Ellisla Nyctelea 18 the ficat in Lloom, its small white Howers expanding in ED TIIE GHOST, Puck, ‘The most noteworthy portion of this volume— | Jiqve ind s long practical acqualntance with the Encland e work of improving and | May. "It fs o neat littie plant, with pinnately- | roneous ascssment. And then, finally, a police. | **Iiamlet" was announced one night last weok yhich Mr. Arnold assurcs us is the Jast e shall | conditions and_requircments of unirammelod extonding her s :;-':‘:'f.l‘of popilar D Tacation | parsed leaves o thicksct branthes from s to | man hed shot bls nelghbor's_dog, Eycry. ;‘ an Indians countey theatre, and tholooslers ever devote to o direet dlscussion of questions | and wholeoine, though rude, life out of dours. FAMILIAR TALK, with unabated vigor,—~knoswiog full well that | twelve inchea high, It fa Joand In damp places | thing conspired to make Mr. aringer | B2d come In with theie wives and bables from miles pertalning to theology—Is the preface. licre Snch a teacher 18 found In Mr. Gould, e un- ) chiefly docn the nuthor give polnted and conclse 23’;‘;{,‘,‘},‘,{,}'; 2",‘;,‘;':,1,{.""’} ",:3,’,:‘.;;’,’,‘;2::;2“,] b1 cxpresslon to his peculiar religlous views, The | {nz o tour In which traveling on foot and so- Essaysarc indeed imbued with the spirit of the ’oumlug in camps are practiced, It is in most doctrines which ho lins cxpressly formulated {n | Instances of greater ""l&unflfl&“ to "-’flflm to the treatlse on **Literaturoand Uogma, but | tho minimum lnm:rpcn iture of strencth than of money, and to guard with extreme vigilance they are oceupled with expositions of compara- | geginst peri] to tho health, or to cither bodily tively minor points, or with an claboration of | ormental comfort. Itisto'these points that Mr, arguments and reflcetions previously sct forth, | Gould dirccts the preater part of his advice, and are less strongly pronounced thanare'the | Whichis given respecting all ‘matters with com- o dable explicltness and minutencse, The previously-published essays which they aro In- '“r't', who follow his dlrect Tous! tended to supplement, or than the futroduction | i) ::ove’ u,fl.":'n be cml’fcn‘t‘iy":u'-ffl'fl’&'x‘." P which leads up to thom. . pc%guefi:.le,. i it st Tho Inftial essay, entitled A Psychological ¢ llluatrations accompanying tho text arc Parallcl,”” deals wilh tho quostion whether 8t. { from the hiand of Prof. Edward & Morse, Paulls to bo regarded as an * fmbecile and "OUNG T " 2 credulous enthusinst,” on nccount of Lis firm [ , nn“z?‘{‘:‘g"};glgfimfi_fisng' o faith in tho physlcal resurrection of Jesus | " wexrwontit MuinixsoX, Author of ** Young Christ, by comparing the mental condition of Palkn'blcnnory of l)l:d Unil'nd Hlvllsl ete, Ilose Paul with that of ir Matthew Holo,whoas pro- | Ghio K8, ® fhepart. Chisaue: dansen, Me- foundlr belleved In th truth of witcheraft. The |- At rarg intervals we have the opportunity to second and third essays. under tho head of | noticn tho publicatfon of s jurentlo bool of serl- “The Zelt-Gelsl, or the Time-Splrlt, analyzo | gus yalue, and this Is one of the accaslons. Mr, tho doctrines of Butler in his * Analogy” aud Higzinson has niready placed the youth of ““Scrmons at the Nolts.” The fourth and ffth | Amarien under obligution to him by writing discuss tha present and future of ! Tho Church | charming history of the United States for thelr ;fi:fl‘;"fl'" aod utter ‘A Last Word on the | gpecial delectation; and now he has doubled L is clal; 1 titud: spari; The clastic term Ratlonalist may bo correctly Dis claln) upon Wi’ Rratiluda by pripatiug & companion book, contalning an account of the applied to Mr. Arnold, but the name of Tnfdel | gvestures of tho. carliest explorers of the docs not belong to. him. Ho 18 8| American const. Hcll?! excented the plan of at Riverside and ilinsanle. Tho Jydrophyttum Vieginfeum grows abun- dlul.z in tho woods fn the two towns just men- tioned, and blossums from June to August. Tne I/, Appendiculatum s rarc hereabouts, but Lias been gathered ut Downer's Grove. 1t 18 1. flower In June and July, b In the Waterleal Faiully are placed the pretty Nemophilan, which we prize a8 garden-antuals. These are nalives of Callioruia and the Slerras. The Wigandia, seen In greeu-houses, belongs to tha flora of South America. The family, which combinca trees, shrubs, and lierbs, Is almost ex- clusively American, 1ts members are found chieflyin the southern provinces of South Amer- ica, and in the Northern Continent.. Two spe- -cles vzeur in the East Indles, oue at the Cape of Guod Hope, and _one in Arctic Americs. . No repreacotatives of the roup are of any especial fise to mankind, If we except those which grati- {y our sensc of beauty with their pretty follaze aud flowers. ) To the Editor of Tha Tribune, | Hioutaxp Pang, Iil., April 25.—The weekly 1ist of plants sent from Highland Park will in- clude those observed anywhere in the -Town of Deerficld, In which town this city is located, 1In namlng plants, Gray's Manual, fifth edition, will be followed. The following have been noticed to date, viz.: Corylns Americans, wild bazel-nut; Salix dls- color, glaucous wilow; Populus angulata, cot- tonwood; Populus balsamifera, balsamn-pop- upon hier ability to compete with other nations TNDUSTRIAL ART. in the tasteful desions and skillful executivn of There was on cxhibition at th rd of Edu- | her fabries, depends the mnalntenance of her Ha Hou = power and pmgpcnt She {s alive to tho fact eation Roams, a tew weeks ago, a portion of the that the strugele bct&’cnn thc natious will here-, series of drawings by tho pupils of the Doston | grier be limited to & vontost for the lndustrial Tublie Schools which had been shown at the | markets of the world, and that Stato must win Philadelphia Exposition. The scrics began with \v‘h‘lfih !n‘f ilslcl um"mt 1:: r“"é style and finish drawings executed by children 6 years old, and | ©f the salable goods 1t manufacf ress concluded with deslens, orletnal and copied, by | ogtvbitiosa i ortos loir o s ocli thegraduntes of the High Beliools and the Even- | artfstic productions, 8lie had gained this proud Ing Bchools for adults. The extibition differed | position In years lonz Jml by watching over from an ordinary dlaplay of pencilings, in the | the cducation of lier handicraltsmen. TI;;: d%e- absencoof attempta at mere pletures; In place of %::‘:‘::l‘;w: P ‘:l‘:“'l"‘l’]:::‘lml';“,’ufl':':j e which, there was maulfest a very perststent pur- | Government ever sinee. The Royal manufac- pose to traln the hand and eyo of tho draughts- | torlesof furniture, tapestry, and_porcelain, es. man to the productlon of correct forms, with a | tablished hy Colbert at Gobelins, Beauvals, and ew L Iyl to the di It y Aubusson, 1n the reignof Loufs XIV,, and at g r skill of artist andoperal notwithstanding ack of pictorlal effce as | art wore attache ese osl himents, In this fs usually underatood. In the very earliest whwll‘thln fl‘;lllsn';xs. t?uctheur dwl:.‘l;u lun: glhé;, and simplest” of the series, wrought by fufant | Werc tralned lo drawing and desigulog, No exs Loands, there was a noveltyand originality In the {’fi: ’,:J"fld’;:,’,'t :fifi'&lfl's}u‘}mfl‘;}:; ",:),f:i i n‘,’{ desizns which pleasingly rewarded an attentive | Court has provided that they should'never lavk study. Each prescoted = new combination ot | purchascrs. 3 lines, resulting {n novel figures of cudless varl- 'Ir""“’ b"s“’:"“‘!" "'fl‘a“f“"""“{fi'“ ll.’l‘rem‘:xnl;: cty, and of every degree of complication. Noth- :|%:§:T;lfiu“;ilg‘:‘é5|‘ll ,:;."ng"' mg el:vely pwl, ing dellghts the mind like agreeablo Inventlon; | oring in objects devoted even to common uses. and tho delight Is in proportion to the strength | It wlnslthmngl:l v.mT educnl.lfln hl‘] ';Ilmlr |’l‘|.tf.m{llf1 i L worlkshops, and paluces, and galleries, that the s n-pop and skill of the ingenuity employed. Iloro thero ikt pxca'plu n‘:vu tatnedothelr ‘upremscy | lav; Claytonia Virginiea, pring-beauty; Lry- was an abuadance of original deico,—confess- | |, (et diE Woizhbora in tho application of art to | thronium albidam, white'adder'stonzue: Ery- edly not of the highest quality, not of the sort {ndustry, aud taught the “.1“,?., world to luok | thronfum Americanum, yellow ndder's-tonzue; produced by faslics of rarc inspiration,—but of | to thew as the orizinators of the most reflned | Triltum grandifiorum; large white rittfum o tractable, manageablo nature, and leading di- | and eathetle fashions fn all works of luxury, | Trillium = ‘recurvatum; Dentarla ~ laciniata, reetly to Important practical results, It wasa | ond it was owing to this art-cducation thatthéy | toothwort; Cardainine rhomboldes, Var. pur- most Instructive and enjoysblo cxpert lald the foundatlon for a trade which bs ren- | pures, spring cress; Antennaria plantacinifolis, ny cliye. oyablo experienca | ored Franco ong of the richest, it not the rizh. | everlasting; Viola cucullats, common Glue vio- %o pass through the whole long gcrics, | est, of nations, and which bias enabled her to | let; Viola Ppubescens, yallo_w violet; Anctnone and tracs the gradual advance from | accomplieh the wonderful achlevement of pafl'— nemorosa, wood-ancmone; Caltha palustris, tho clumontary work of tuo youngest | g unormous indeniuity to Germany at thio Wfi‘e"fi}’f“,&ufii’é’:fi:'“fic Jepsns, Lroging oso 0f an exhanative war, without sppearing i C! ) 3 beginners to the finishicd drawiogs of thoe oldest crippled i any of her encri:lu. around, to be madeacqualnted with thometancholy Dane. Al went on well until the ghost scene; In- fact, bis paternal ghostahip had appeared, and fa tremalous, sepaichiral tones began to atter: **1am thy fath—" when anddenly the text gave place to s series of grents and groans, indicative of intense bodily painon tue part of the pparition aforesald, " cime from alf partsof the fecl heppy 8a the heart of spring. He whistled F-H the way home, and he trolled 8 merry roundelsy in a deep rich wheeloarrow-tone a8 he skipped ngi he stairs, basmiled ashe entered the hall, and thers the rony died away, #mile went out of tha silent gates of the into the echoless ainlew of the silent Had Heen, vot unto the shorclces sea of the distant ** Ain't comin® back n’mlln:' and Mr. Baringer stood transfixed. “*Well," e growled after 8 moment of allent te- flection and contemplation, u{elnn the object that had so snddenly changed Bls happy mood, **what noxt, I wonder? An {f there weren't enough legitl- mate uses for money to make it go faster than any one man can earn it, somebody must o and buy ncales with it, What under the snn, what In thy name of common sense. can we or do we want with grocery-scales here? I belleve In my soul that woman would bay a comptete set of Fairbanks hay- scaten if some peddler wonld come along and offer Housd. bt Lhe Fhost hiit use, but the ghost didn't go on. Somo londl. whis rcmd profanity waa lxuafibchlnd t\\u-cu\e!{ and it became evident that thcre was somothing rutten In the Stato of Deomark. - . pally the ghost seemed to brace up, and tried [ am thy fath—ngh—oh Lord! Some more brandy, there—quick 1" o . In the midat of the confasion which cnaned, - fimh ';nlmger made his appesranca at the foot- ** 3y frlends," sald he, *'1 regrotto any that tha gentleman who was cast for the role of the ghost thls evening has been suddenly attacked with fi‘l’o!:r;r;'mnr us. Is there any physician In the use **llere,” sald a jolly, good-natured man In :Fo {m Lrow. *‘I'ms docfi?r. Show me lhenpil' ont " nt. They led him to whera the spectro lay, out in the fy, weithingn ol tho eontortions of rrun-l’jmlu- i it to ber. Tig dusbied his hat viclonsly on the bat-rack, and climhed moodily an the scaies to woizh himaelf, **Fancy old scales, t00,” he sald,--**tarpeted platform and nickel-plated dial-Indicasor, 1 won. der If I've gained anything eince lant fall: Tut, as he stepped his tull welght upan the piat- form, he wWas surprised to observe no change in the dial. Tho indicator pointed at **notning” 24 resolutely as though 1t meant It “H{oh!"" exclaimed Mr. Maringer, in gome amazement. And ho bounced himself lightly on the platform, anid watched the Indlcator with some appearance of intercat. Lut it nover took the slichtest notleo of him, ‘Then Mr. Bariugor became excited. Ha jumped up and dowa on the platform, and sorzed himself down fiko & tidal wave, but' the indicator mover nmiled, andobstinately Inaicated tno nothing point ot overy efort. Then Mr, Daringer got frightened and a little mad, ** By thunder, " he exclaimed, **I know better than that; 1know 1 welzh & l;ound. anyhow, Iere, " he shonted, nervously, **1'llnce what you mean by this,* And he ran out and broughtin anarmfol of bricks and plicd them on_ the platform, ond seated him- welf on them; but the judicator remalned as stead, 28 thoayh It had been merely painted on ihe dial plate. ‘I'nen ho went out again, with his eyce star- n vach other across the top of his uose, and came stagzering in with the ax, the spade, and the lawn.mower, and held then on, and climbed up andsat down on them, like Matiua among the siomachachs. e felt hle pulse, foosencd the safferer's abirt-collar, Jooked at him = moment, L oetr, d th 4 **Well, Loctor, ed the wmanager, *‘an £ 0o you maKe (L ey **Make of it, my dear slr," answer the doctor. **Why, I call itaclear cass of what s known e cholera in-phantom.* e —— AFRAID OF TIIE DEVIL, Pt fall Goaefte. A palofal sceac appears, by the acconnt given of 1t In tho Slirting Journal, to have occurred on Bunday last week in a church nesr Gartmore, in that county. The minister, who.ls In the habit of warning his congregation on special oceaslons sgalnst the machinations of tho ovil ono, was do- livering & dlscourso on his favorite theme, when suddenly a Jarge window-hlind and roller behind the yul{‘u Tost “iis hold, falling right over tny very dovout bellover In tho essenco. of Chitls- | 4o work by makin® selectlons from the tianity, in & God who Is cternal, though fmper- | original narratives of tho voyagers, and so Jet~ sonal and unknowable, in Jesus Christ ns the | ting them tell thelr story in their own Founder of Christlanity, and in the necessity of | qualat, vivid word: with very little righteousncss or rlzht conduct, Hls faith s | interfercnce. His task bas been muug' that of very falrly comprehended in his comments on | o com?flu' and editor, choosing the ‘extracts 1ho teaching of Jesus with regard to the fact of | from old and unfemiliar Llograplies and rocords, the Ligher and Jower sclf In man, inberitors the | of travel, profacing them with explanatory ono of them of happlness, the other of infsery.” | comments, and addlug foot-notes where needed ‘The secret of the roligion of Clirist Is contained | to definc obsoleta words. in the declaration: ** Ho that will savo his lifo ‘Tho book begins with translations from the Amerfcana, American elm; Sheplierdfa Cana- reacher and compietely concealing bl foratime * d most practived students. Thero was : B, W. . | rulas, and glared st tho Indicator, with a drosdful | Frouhis fock: b 1ts descent L folier smpchod shall Josa It; hie that do love his Jife shiall savo | fcclandic legends of tho discovery of America ::Iyl:l?ugnfl mm:lpuhl.lon .prw‘:mm the :;: ...-u"‘x'iy%"‘&.E‘L‘fl:fiflnfl"&fl:flfi.’,fi‘;‘mfifl'fi: deikix: = E. B Wo o | expréasion of countenances and the Indicator only | Lom bis flock; window.pence, and. the Galier it 4 And by bis admirable figure of the fio | by the Norsemen, and continues with oxecrpts lives of ""“‘v"ifiyfl Mr. Arvold, “the real life lr};m tho correspondenca of Columbus, Cn‘k;% and the seeming iife, hoconnccted this profound Verrazzano, and_Cabeza de Vi with stories of fact of experience with that attractive poctry of | the French in Canada, of Flor) ida, of De Soto bopes and misgivings which posscssed tho minds | gn the Misslasippl, of the Lost Colonics in Vir- o iis countrymen, Eternal llfe! Yes, tha life | pinfa, of the Unsuccessful New-Eugland Scttle- o thuhhv#ur and undying self of man. Judg- | ments, and of Capt. Jobn Binith and Henry mentd cs, the trying, in consclence, of | Hudson; and concludes with a sketeh of tho tho clolms ‘and Instivations ‘of tho 'two | Pilgrims at Plymouth nnd the Mossachusctts- liea, and the decision between thew. | Bay Colony. 2 Resurrection? Yes, the rising from boudage and transclence with the lower SIIAKSPEARE. * 1ife to victory and permanence with the higher, SHAKSPEARE'S TRAGEDY OF MACDETIL. Td- Tuo kingdom of God1 _ Yes, tho rolgn amongst | ~jied by Witttax J, Rotrx, A. M., Formerly mankind of the higher life. The Chirist the Son Head Master of the lligh Schugl, Cambridge, of Godl Yes, the bringer-in and founder of this e.” With Engravings, New York: Hamor & scemed to scttle a littlo more firml, and that wa hibltion, there was some thought to read in | lier operatives, France has found it neceasary to nearly every scparate effort. Thers was an | improve and multlpl{ her own Art-Schools, lest idea, 0 motlve, hayiug more or less freshness of | shio shonld lose her old prostige in art-manufac- character, struggling for artistic cxpreasion,and | tures. Tho Emperor Napoleon did much to ad- with the “invanable aim of making tsclf uscful | vanco the cause; ond. eluce 1870, the Govern us well as beautiful. ment has bestowed upon |t solicitous nttention. Many were attracted to the exhibition who | Tho l,‘l tem of instruction formerly given in tho had previously kuown very littloof the great | Freuch Art-Schiools, although then the best in® art-moveinent which has” been agitating the | Europe for industrial purposcs, has been found nations of Europe for tho Jast quarter of a | inadequate to prescnt demands, and {s under- century, and which five or six years sgo sent | going reconstruction. Following tha cxample an advance wave across the Atlantic to our own | of England, and Austris, and Germany, tho scl- shores. Tho earnest ones among tho visitors, | ence of Art is belng taught with mors method inqulring {nto the meaning of tho system of | and unity In the old and the new schools drawing whoso fruits wero hero exposed to | throughout the country. FRENCII SWALLOWS. A correspondent desceribes In Nuture the curl- us custom of the swallows inbabiting the Val- Toy ot Cabrolics, near Menton, France, of build- ng thelr neats {n houscs tenanted by the people. The nests of these soclal birds are attached to the beams supporting the celiings, and the own- ers make themselves perfectly at home, under theso strauge circumstances, during the period of rearing thelr young. On thelr return from thelr wiater migrations, the swallowa Im- medlately take posseasion of thelr former hab- of the {allhy; glass adaed panie to the -lmn! terrifed © condition of the cn- shrouded preaclier. Ignorant of the cause of the sudden darkness and horrivle nolse, Le thought he might have exceeded the boundas of di cretion fu his uenuncliations aof the devil, who ha Ihereupon arrived hastlly in perion bent on retalin- tlon. A frightful shrick of **fam gone!" echoed through the- church, and the maddened proacher with one bonad cleared the pulpit, nor oven stop. ped until he resched the cxtrownc corner of the edifice, It may be well imaglped that the sudden ness of thisalarming incldent and it dramatic na~ turo exercleed a mott powerful effect on the nervea of all who witnessed It. Fortunately thero was no fi:ncnl panic, or the conseauences might have en serlous; but the story should bea lesson to 0l & coll of Jead dipe, and a pieco of corbatone, Ane lled thein on, and climbed to the summit of the cap, and lookod., Tis platform groaned 8 ifilo under the tremendous _welght, and the fndicator Lraced Heslf up, and indicatcd that It wasn't going 1a budge under any auch inducements. £ Then Mr, Uarioger got mad, Ho erled, and climbed down tu the floor, and began to bombsrd the thing with the varions articles ko had pliod on 11, and he yelled and howled at § until the racket brought the servants and the children, and Mrs. *+ Erasmus Barls 1 shricked his wifs, *!what and establish themselves for the sca- | aro you doing? {u tho natter with yon?* 7 rlguof tho bigher iie, thia truo. Kingdom of | Brok, Chicago! Janscs, Meclars & Co. 14ma., | thelr Investigation, wera carsicd back {0 tho | _The Unlted Statea has been slow fo_appract: | 1ol s eSiniter ™ Lo yolled: teyin o tivow the lwn. | {1010 Binisicrs who, toach apon ihs deficate quce: Goa," . 200, 1 00 cents, orlgiu of the sudden revival of art-cducation in | ate tho signiiicance of this great roform In the wiTho first swallow,” says the writer, “'ar- | mowerattho dial, **Dulng? ‘Smatter with me? | g i el any circamstances, and not The two forces which Chrlstianity has set up The addition of a new number to Holfa's cdl- | the Old World, and thence borne along tha | industrialart of Europe, and slow In movements [ yfvoit hore alone in the raln on Monday, March | Huiued! é&“ll"“d byhn‘ ‘woman m&t ;flfl buy any: | 101ca e pulplt unlesa absolutely ejccted from 18 twa granud virtues, Mr. Arnofla declaresto | tion of Shakspearc's plays Invariably gives oc- | current of its Tistory down to tne resent time, | toward embodying {ts splric fn her own cduca- | 357 ¢ entered the best room of tha cure by one | thing & peddior can bring hor. Scales that won't | {tyy force, bechiarity und chastity—kinduess and pureness. | casion for words of ratse, Each drama is Tha essential finportance of thesa virtues ny a e foundation for the happluess of wankind {a con- akllifully treated for tho use of students in and tinually emphasized in the precepts of Clirist. | out of tho schools. Thotextis carefully pre- Ar, Arnold belluves tnot Chrlstiguity must sur- | pared from o collation of tho beat carly and vive because of the national truths it cmbodies, | jate cditions, and §a furnishied with coplous erit- Efi‘;‘;réflg‘fiy t::"{fft ox"‘:‘;:gflg}:’:‘e‘f" " 13 | {cal and explanatory notes. In tho present cose He also belieyes that the Church, as a soclety tho cdition has had the sdvantage of a freo rof- for the promotion of gooduess, must contiuuo | erence to the Varlonum cdition ot Dr. Fur- tacndure, and no right-judging mind can help | vess. Taking all things into account.—the con- wishing 1t well, Though the ministers fnstallcd | venicnce of thelr form, their low cost, and the in the sacred desk may cast off the | scholarly cditorship hestowed upon them,—it traditions that hove clung to and | must be conceded that tho drumns of Shak- ¢lopged Christianity, so lonz as they hold | speare have uever appearcd fu a shape bettor o thio cardinal tenets of religion, ‘s a%oation 4y | sdapted to tho uceds of the masscr, righteousness, and righteousness [:y Jesus Chrlat,! : g WS they may conslder themselves justitied in ful- TPOEMS OF ITALY, Alling the uilices of the Church, Thc doctrinal | POEMS OF PLACES, Editedby Iexnr . Lova- differences which divide the Churcli Into sects | ~ vuntow, Iraty, Threo Volumes. ' Hoston: hercfinn!l a8 of tou trivial consequence 10 sanc- | James It, Onguod &Co. Chicago: Jiadley Liros, tlon the existence of separate ‘bunomlnnuam. & Co. 18mo. An adherence to the natural truths of Christi- The scenery and the history of Italy abound anity should facite all men to unite In apopular | {n romantie and herole subjects for the inaplra- :"':'}.:,‘:L:‘fl’;["gn{"""l""‘“°““'“‘l expresslon of | gion of the poetle muse. Nearly every bard ‘weizh nothing! Scales that wonldn't show an ounce if ‘nn plled mountains on'em! BScales! A blamed old lying-faced fraud? An old plece of fron that would be rejected at & bankrupt junk- shop! Scaleal A vile, miserable, fraudaleni—:"" rs, Bariuger was down in a corner of the hall, hnh.llnf on to the carpet with both hands, scresm- 1o K i Jaoghtcr, and on the verge of com- vulufons, 40 Liclo! heln! holp!™ ahe shricked. 40, I'm Ing to dle, 1know Lum! O ha, La, na, ho, ho, E:, 0, he, hol Odear, dear, what s fool a man iaf Omercy, mercy! O o the death When, in accordance with the sugacious | tlonal institutions. Yet the eamo advantazes schemes of tho ost far-sceing and progressive | must accruo to licr manufactures from a spread men in Eugland, the International Exhitition of | of art-culture among her peoplo that have been 1851 was successfully established at Bydenham, | experlenced in tho countrics across the water. thero was offered, for the first time o tho bis- | The time is aporuaching when we can no longer tory of manking, an opportunity for the dif- | rely upon nfirluulmru as our maln source of ferent nations of the carth to pet'n clear under- | wealth, Anincreoss of population combels an -tnudluF of the condltion of their manufactures, }-increase of Industriea; and, (n order that theso ndustrics, snd erta. ‘U'hls could tie done Iu ny | shall maintain a saviug competition in the other way 8o effcctually as by comparing to- | world’s markets, they must Le rafsed far above eother tho best products of the several States | their present level of excellence, whblch were contributors to tho great World's Massachusotts fnvited an art-master from i) Falr.- 1t was for tho purpose of “securing this | Evgland ceveral ycara ago, to iutroducy fodus- “ Madame Valetta, on old woman of 73, has mceans of comparison, and_thereby stimulating | trial drawlug fnto “her publle schuole. ‘The 10~ | 4ywq or three tlmut;lvnn me @ graphic account A bealthy cmulation, that England bad fnaug- | sultsof this judiclous undertaking aro already | of how, when shie was o young woman and had urated tho Enmd plan of a Universal Expo- | scnaibly felt.” Tho pupils who have 'fonu a husband by her side, (Yney were both fright- sition, 8lie hud forcscen that thero wus much | through tha course of art-instruction laid duwn | ened alimost to death onc night by soniething which each nation could profitably learn from | for the Boaton schools, have found themselves | wijich (rom tima to time gave « tiip-flap agalnst cvery otlier, and that the most favora- | qualified to take superior positious in thosev- | gne riass of the window, Mmm“flwm,' ble “occasion for mutusl fnstruction would | eral industrics they have chosen to follow for a be presented ot a Universal Exbibition whereall | llvelihood, . ‘Thelr art-training has enabled them should frecly display the resources on which | fosome instances to become art-teachers, n they mostrelfed for thelr prosperity, Tho ex- | others toact as designers, and fu’ all cascs to pesiment sauctioned the faith of those who had | read drawlugs and to work frous Kl\m- with fu- rojected it, and no country buncilted more | telligence and’ fudependence. They are pre- WINE AT THOHE WHITE IIOUSE. Washington Special to New Yook Sun, ‘Tho facts lu regard to tho use of wine at thoState dinnor to Alexlshave been a good deal twisted, It was not muchi of ‘a protest after all, Ars, Hayes, in conversation witha personal friend since tho dinoer, sald that the statement tbnt her own and husband's plates were not provided with wine- glasses ncoereet, Doth had them. It was In- tended to have thom stand emipty. When the wine was first opencd, howover, the walter flled Mra. Uayes' glass partly fall; but she raised her band, checking him. The restof the dinnerher glnss re- mained empty. as dld Mr, layes'. Na decision beon reuched as to State dinncre In the future. Washingten Curresondenca Juriford Courant. 1 notico that a gentlemsn who was at s recent dinner given the Waasian Dukes by President Hayes mentions one peculiar fact counected with it, ‘which probably never bafure occurred attho Whito House, viz.: at the plates of President and Mrs, liayes thero were mo wine-glusses, 1f he means that no other President, on occaslon of atate dluners, I_md no wine-gloss at his plate, Lo of the windows which chanced to waat a pane, and the zvod old man immediately removed & rnnt from the other window, by which the swal- ows bad been fu the hablt of colug in and out. 1 did not hear of the srrival of this summer resident until the 2id, when 1 immediately pald 1t nvisit. It s stlll solitary, but not uncoinfort- ables (t filts about the rooin from place to place, and from nest ta nest, twittering very content- edly, snd, when o bright Lour comes, It flies out where, sporting fu the sun, it soon mekes o hurby wmeal, . inger Jou stop me, somel y? tcal t's my now bealth-llier PUCKERINGS, A dwarf pear—Tom Thumb and wife, A delicato foat of surgery—Cntting off one's helr with a sbilling. . Ell Perkins lately sont & Jot of his witly para- graphs to the New Yurk Sun. They were put summoned cournge to urge her husband to get up and open the window, which, though ‘allof ashake,’ he did, when, whishl very like = spirit, 8 weary swallow ellded past hitn, and was tuu;.?mu Instant peacefully” roposing fn its nes the lessogg that resulted than Eugland | parcd to become master-workmens aud it Is for - ———— among foreign Items, because thoy wera so forelgn | 18 _mh:-gun. i :gm" .1;"{{: l"fl ‘l-'"-llg:“;‘: An uprigiit, earnest man, who retalns somuch | Who has been tewmpted to tako up tho lyre has | hierself, TheWere her eyes for the first time | such that thero is a doplorabls teed {n every AQUARIA. fo wit. never bad wi plates. 'L of the t?ld ‘m\;‘" of Chrlatian Le?lc; [ cbls,—wll;; chanted some tuncful numbers fn honor of this | opeued to the unexpected truth that she was | handicratt existing in our country. Q! the fact 1iat, on the occasion of & dinner given by It {3 only within the last quarter of n century that the conditions necessary for the mafnten- ance of squatic life.bayo been sufficlently une derstood to permit of successlul experiments in ke construction of large aquaria, The first at- tempt of tho kina was mado at the Zoological Cardens n London, in 1833, A number of Among fashion-notes, the New York 7Vmes nays: “*All-ailkc dresscs sro no lonzerseen.” Truc—a great many, in theso hard times, are under the protecting wing of **my uncle." Tho Ten Commandmonts have been stolen from synagogue In this city, They can never, If re- stored, be found ns guod 8» new, for the thief bas irremediably broken vno of them. President Plerce to the Judges of the Supreme Caurt, several mombers of his Cabluet, and soms other gentlewen, & gaest altting by the sfdo of the writor of this statement sent to the Presldent & ruquest that be mlrm have the hunor of taking aglass of wine with him, Alr. Plerco returued for snswer: **The President never drinka wine." 1am quite sure this wan his uniform nabis through tle four yesrs of his Presidency, and that ho never h(mmouu:mnm- withal, that right conduct is | most storled of lands. The ttree volumes which threc-fourths ulhlu."—nccd not bo regarded | Mr, Longfellow has filled with soloctlons fram a4 a destroyer of nmm!ll{. of religion even, Ilo | the vast lltcraturc of versa thus created eimn- mather statds in the position of a reformer, ree- | brace many musical gems, The ontlre contents ogniziug the chunges that the spirit of the ago | of the volumes fuclude u few lcss than 500 Is rresiatibly working in the minds of men, ac- | pleces, and tho complier’s name certifies that ¢epting these changes without alarin, but reso- | cach has somo distinctlve graco rendering it lute to cherish whatever pertains tothis rellglon worthy of {ts place. surpassed by every other natlon, except the Intheclties of uther States besldes Mass Uxmcd Btates, in tho manufacture of works in- | chusetts, tho system of industrial drawing volving taste and refinement in thelr produc- | finding its way Into the schiools. In Philadel- tlon, 8he then learned with a keen approciation | phia active couslderntion is belng given to the how fatal{s the orroroknm(tllngornlrchl(ng the | question of cuuvutlrig tho masscs in practical esthetical element fn tho construction of favrics | art. A Museum of Fino and Industrial Art has of any sort, It was 8 mortifying conviction to | been established, and chiidren and adults are be brought home to an wnbitious pation, but it | receiving art-lnstruction in day and evenin 7 Liad & wisie-glous 8t bils wiate. of Christ that bas o really vital ond s was aceepeed In the wisest mauner, It was un- | schiools, In Brooklyn, Syracuse, 8t, Louls, Chfi tanks wero fitted up, the largest of which was luuxclu_n says: **IL takes a menial effort to wace, , Sl (R MALF-HOUR SERIES, | Leattatingy acknowledged, aad the remedy im. | €ago, and numierous OLlier cltics, tho Boards of | aix fect In lonsth &ud thirty luches fu depth, | 5378 g8s kme';l.'.'.-".,‘%';'|”n‘n?$"‘i};ur?.' Shyaiesl, WESTERN PATENTS, TALES = FIOM SUAKSPEARE—TRAGEDIES, | Wedistely applicd, Education and_school-oliclals aro providiug, a8 | qyq gyccess of this experiment oncouragedsime | monial, and othorwiss, 0 pay 1t with Greenbacks. . NOVELS, TALES PHOM BHAKSPEARE—CONLLIES, 1y | | Enxlatid had bitherto allowed her artisans to | Lest they can with the means at comumand, 17 | o r onerprises tn otber citles fu Great Britaln A wiekizlist o Unlted Blatea pateiis fisned (o An cxchange says: ¢ Alfred Smith threw him- self under a locomotlve in Lexington, Ky,, rathor than face his wife, whom he bad deserted.™ Smith remain in a lamentable degree lgnorant of art, | thu introduction of a system of industrial draw- ‘The greut body of her mechanics had been using | fugs tnto thu public schools, = As knowledize ad« thelr materiats and tools biindly aud bungliugly, | vauees, the importance of this subject is in- DEEPHAVEN, By Baman O, . Toston: Cuaurgs and Many Laxs, New York: llatuer danica 1t Oagood & Cor 1immars pr 280, " | Eiros: Chicagor Janees, MeCharg S Cor brisey TWO MEN OF SANDY DAR. Hy Bnrr Hanre, | *0conts porvolume, the Inventors of Ilinols, Wisconsin, and Michigan for the week ending April 24, 1877, and each pat- entin tho list will bear that cate. Heported ex- and Europe, ‘The most extousivo and complete work of the kind was opened at Brighton five proferred & lucomotive to a low comuiotiv; i Pragee e ely et cdlete e It _comprises a serics of corridors, Boston: Jamcs R. Osgood & Co, _1Hmo., pp. ‘Che fourth and (fth numbers of Harpor's ad- | for want of knowledge of the “fincst upu{ilu creasingly felt and ft may be predicted that the ytfl ng':». R oo L A o Tlayos 1s so conscicutions that ke will have nono | Pressly for Tux ’huv-w x by A. i1, Evans & Co., {runt nomber of tanks, Lthe largest of which is 30 fect loug, Soyeral aquarla bavo been bullt in tho United Etates. The Orat in sizo s at New York, and tho second i in Woodward’s Gardens, Sau Francisco. An finterestivie article, describlug tufs and other aquaris, is presented in Furesd and Stream. BESSIE LANG, By Atics A rk; | Prose tales from 8hakepeare written by Charles Tieary o & Co. Chichiss Juagn, Mectasy | and Mary Lamb, It fs o couvenlent. form in Co. “10mo., pp. 208. rice, §1.25, which cltber to revive the acquaintance with A WINTER-STORY. DNy tho Author of *¢Tno | these pleasiug stories, or to meet with them for #0-Gardon. Hoston: lloborts Bros. Chl. | the first time, cavo: Jansen, McClurg & Co, 1Umo., pp. 257 Lrica, 1. ° BOOKS RECEIVED. The valume ebtitled " Decphaven " compriscs | A WAND.-OOK OF FRUIT-CULTURR: Bamxa s history of tho eXperlence of two young girls |~ 4 GUIbE 7o TuE Prorxu CULTIVATION AND obtalning & patent, $20, A copy of tho Pateat lav sent freo on application; 13, ILLIX Tint, Dristol, batbed fence, peltaib, culluary boller, Ral b, :uuuuy t z-r two could bo combined In the production of | struction in itacurriculun, and lusist upon its articles of tho highest beauty and excellence, | belng pursucd, not as an accomolishment, but [casu are very speedily takun to correct | as an essentinl part of tho student’s education this mischiof. 'Tho first step forward was to | forpractical ife, rovide Schools of Art for tho fustruction of SR he workin classcp, for the boys aud girls and ART-GOSSIP, . the nien and women whowerd to bo fu the fu- | A unewly-finlahed . pleture by Mr, Millals, take turs engayed In the various kinds of handicralt, | jug fts subject from Beott's “Heart of Mid- ‘Fhe Bouth-Kensington Muscum woa founded in African was not strong enough o cause Lim (o ‘:nva the bcmln‘:ampaud entirely of dark- eys. Prof. Proctor says the earth fo r-gldly wing X d of It, for now taere will acon room ?ululllllur tostand without feel- ing bia wild, freo genlus crawped by the narsow cuntnes of ana little glabe. ‘Whon you see & tomeat with laring eyeballs, and ——— BRIEF NOTES, teed, llecatur, coln drawe: ‘Btewart, Curlith, grindiug machine, ) !imnf‘au Clicagy, bed fetco wire, c X *' and representing au Interviow between d h, fning the | back-bafr erect, cowe scratching out liko light. R S yaraullc engiae. . A MaxaosupxT 0F Fuvir-Tukxs, Ak o Guavea | 1853 at an orlginal cxpousa of about §6,000,000, | 10thiam,"" an A well-preserved_mammoth, retalnlog_ the ‘baard-fence, a0 cond ! . wi Bt i et ; z::l?::’;‘:;:: pl.:n‘:: :l?lm:u:;:f::l nd:rl:uzp; fr:fiys]fi":' Fuoms, Lrc. DyTiouss 1"'5:(".:'. nnd;\}vfll endulx‘ad wl:lI? an nnum g:,‘v;th fron Ffl“ l"lf’“" :l?d 1;“" '°“M" beou purchased | goqh and skin, bas been recently discoved on | Bk ot il h:::kh:l stke ihe Icn;:u.o:n 1he <. ';E :bez:fizfixwa: .::xzfi:‘n"'m prie el 4 i) ustrated, New York: 3. It, Wells & Co. [ tho Governoent of about $500,000, 'hls was | from the author for §15, v - | inslde, the process of a posteriori reasoning ls nol o . tabing-village on the scacoust. The berolues | Chicago: Jansen, NcClarg & Co.’ 12mo., pp. | 1o serve us tho centro of theludustrial-art teach- f tho bauks of the Obl, near: the Marinsky gold-;| Ingiiss he bin Bopreemti e Tue collection of prints and drawings by old | yeshings, by M, Bchiwarenberg's expedition. iz, and as the chief Tepository of examples and ' :m‘;'lel Which wero 0,00 sed 10 the, diseomim. | MAsters, which wos formed by sho 110 M. | "o simber of birds kuows to occur fn the tlono: nrt-knowledee throughout the country, | Firmiu-Dtdot, 1s scon to bo dispersed. It fses- | 1.0 of Anjusn or Jobanus, of the Comorro 1In 1853 the Goverument created o special ad- {wclully richin raro and beautiful spectmens of [ o o5 has teon ralsed by the recent collection ministrative *Bcicuce and Art Depurtinent,’ | tho art of Rembrarut and Van Dyck, The chicf [ Mr. Bewsk ¢ Mauritius, to thisty-five which was kiven chanzo of theBouth l-:u.ulnmon characterlstic of the collection s, however, ity °_‘ T wahcr, of s ¥ . Musour, and of all tho lesser Art-8chools, and | {mnicnso variety, Five of these aro new species which have been likewlse of the eatiro system of public fn- | qyo admirers of Carlylo will bo fnterested to | dlscovered by Alr, Bewsher. eet with no locidents of striking Interest, Tfifi"“é\'{»c&.lu‘ficu: Irs Naturs awp Wosnz- Buch were not to bo expectedin & quict town in- | ~ ABour. LEING & . CRITICAL EXANINATION OF Labited by » common class of folk. Not even | - T Porvian Turouv, wits Souk ILLustna- Lrgiri the shadow of a Jove-adventura crostes tho path | 3iorg BRuirs. By B R bn A e o of elther malden; yet tho author finds amuse- | Claxton, Itomson &' Hafclfugor. “""“fi’ ment for her peu In describing the every-<lay i":ll::‘:n 1 McClurg & Co, 12mo., pp #13. L 31, Among the replics to an advertisement of & music w!lmullllnupmr *+a candidsto =s orgsnlst, muslc-teacher, " etc., was tho fullowing: ** Qe tlemen, I uoliced your advertiscoient fur sn or- gunlst and music-teachor, either lady or Tull.. fan. Having been poth for soversl years, 1 offer you iny scrvices." Tha youth who cannot wresth his mor ¢events of hey own and her companion’s life, and e OTES O NESIS. By tho Late Fuzoxick | struction In decorative and industrial art, In fore him with cigurette-funics, = entice ma fudelineating the various phases of charscter Nw ?onor:n?.fi‘{ll A, of' Briguton, New York: Vi learn that portraits of the venerable author are On account of waut of space, tho largo Qif- | pack yia bis nose, and emit a volume of jawndiced MICIIGAN, 5 iy M. A . ¢ | twenty years alter tho foundation of Kensin, il 0 3 3 ders, B X scales. discoy soclatl B.'P, Dutton & Co,_ Uhlcago: Janwen, McClu ¢ d being multiplled by artists of remown. 080 | fory Captive Ballooz will uot be constructed, as | umoke in the faco of & compsnion, ~all' with the | €. Plsaders, Bronsan, sac et Tupsiie ot e whaees A AL, o | fanation 12 Artsdionl bug beeheuat, | Wadfoot lobe"ac pinied By Jie Whinle? | ot Cop i | oot bt el el ity ot | § LR RBRGGE, previously planued, within the preciucts of the Paris Exposition, It will probably ba accorded room, either ou publlc or private gimundn, at s short distance frutn the Champ do Mars, At a recent meeting of the Zoolo, Boclety, Londop, the fuct was communicated tuat a two~ hurned rhinoceros had been killed fu February, 1876, at & plece near Comillab, fu Tipperan. ‘This is tho third recorded fostance of & two- horned rhinoceros occwrting north of the sy of Bengal. A Dr. Ellfott Cones, one of the ablest of Ameri- can naturallets, {s cogaged ln thy ly‘uplmluu of a ¢ History of North Awmerican Mammals.” 1t 1a proposed to make the work astandard sclen- un‘l treatise, complete {n all departments, and, o of the nelghborhood. Tho style of the writer 1s | mite wivBoRNbERG LIBIAIY, Y ialied by P. Eraceful and easy, W. Baumerr, Vuzzoow, RATIONALITY, AND BB DT et W oo Mano | Sttt B IS o Tt ndy Bar’ set upon the stage, with the advan- | &'}, +. Chicago: Jsnsen, McClurg & Ui tages of acener: dramatlg rendition, may A arc Chrctlo b U WCIRRE U 'y sud 18mo., pp. 388, Irlce Tow be able to judge of thelterary merits of the | LANGE' E'OMMBNTA Tits Booxs or Sax- Darbs alclainds vepdlon, it 48 prsteniod ta | R, By they New, D Gk e Davin no, e Withy tha 4 Littla Clasalo™ adi ¢f Silesa, s Frofeuor of Theology ia the ' Batale Lang " sustains the standard of the :):d';:,'}gd O e Oy e praltRedy “Lelsure-Hour Berlea It Is & well-written a0 the Hors Sous A Bavabos: b be! FL, with an agreeable alr of freshness und Prof the Theological I plcity aboutl. Tia themo ls- taken trom Drsapetpwier 1a tay Thiolopical Sgminaty st the humble life of the rural, working classes of | Beribner, Armtrong & Co. Chicago: Hadley ngland, and {s full of pathos. io 1s & | _ Bros. &0a. Price, lovely, slngl&hmned malden, betrothed to a [ M18$ NANOY'S PILGRIMAG ACY, = bo aute huils not from ‘that noble compan; E'-:v’wn:a * the boys," Lo s Tho London Yorick says: *‘Look at America. Wiy, a religious American newspapa containd more bumor thau all the London dailies put to- Well, Yo s about right, On the other hand, doeen't 8 comic ¥ngllsl nvmfi.wu conlain more glovm than s gathered into all tha Awerican religlous papers put together? We pause fora reply. It lan't blasted ambition and bligkted hopes that make a youn'f man waot to shovel off tbis wortal coil and ‘e down In the cold and sileut grave snd be at reat, ;a smch ’l't‘ho -udd::u nm.em s I:‘uh. uses 2t the door of the opera-house, wi ra » 0t Lo get the tickols, sad e dertaken by My, Millals, in the Kingdom. Tho uumber of pupile in st~ | GHer 18 s0oi tu be underial 9 ) tendance ‘(.;l\,lo“ theso schools o 1572 wnounted sod will stuoward be “gfl;,:?l o4 l}" barlow; to 21815, In addition to thls number, there "’""“l'. third, cugraved by AL Hajdn, ls now near were 705 students attending tho Natlowal Arg | COmPiction. Trainlug School at Bouth Kcosiugton. *Thus, The Eflllcry of Frouch bistoric portralts in for every 210,000 of the population, thero was | the Paris Exposition of 1573 prowmises to be ex- onu well-appoiuted Art-8chigol, wholly devoted | tensive aud important. It 1s nurpoud that, to set-fnstruction, with an average of 100 stu- | from GO0 to 800 portralts of undoubted suthon- deuts.” There were also 533 Night-8chools for | ticity wiil be sssembled. To ald In renderin tho beneflt of artisans and of youth sbove 13 | the colloction complete, portraits of Frei cav old, with an' sttendauce of 17,260; and, in | eclebrities, and of Englishmon who haye taken hio *8chools forthe oo, 164,549 chlldren wero | @ promiuent part In Frouch hlstory, will be seat recelviog i in s!'uw IIIIF' : by tho English Commission. Tho + Scuoals of Art P—wlich arg branches | “Ap exbibition of the works of the Austrian of the Central Hchool at Kensington—are i | jandscape-painter Anton Hansch, whodied some % Loy, A B MR A A ctte and fork clesser, e S e B . Aubre Latia Cree, brooms heads” — ——— IN MEMORIAM. tribute of respect to the memory of thelats g m whooi the wnu:'wu aligatly uainted ia formee years.] e-atrugglo 18 ended at Tasg, Thy couicts and triale srd now in the peat, Thy record is made, tby work 13 well dune, Thy sorrows 8rv @'er, by viclory wea. on bls arig, t he that his pocket-book I lrfhvml 1o the bip-pockst A Srour or art susta'ved by the Qovernment, and fu part r P g Mgl e i Y ek ook ln & Thy record ts made—may we stady 16 wall; manly'youth of her own rank, who roveals an | TAAYAL By Visancis W. Jouxsox. Author of | By iotat gustoritics and by fees. Thelr by | LoD a0 comprisini & full ‘statement of tho information”| ©f bla every-day trowsers. Ou'the youth of our laad lia lessors wil el pre *'The Catskill Falries," ete. Now York: Har- 0400 2 baau, Vienua. The paintings are said to prescut prisiog falo Courie; that *Prof. Swift ) e Eetins bacausd thou bast Ifvede wv&::x;: ‘ie:x&‘ &: E": {‘E’“gq;mf.% ll'lirgucfi: ¢ & Bras, Chicsgo: dansen, McClurg & Co, | Object {4 * to improve tho local mauufactures { o yory complote panorama of Alpine seenery, | thus fac gleaned bpan the sublect. R:E: Il::, g Couer .-‘;y:’ o '5‘-“ by 'lrnh- world "d}d‘n ftaxbecansd thon Bask flved-» usalst g{ & , _Price, 50 cents, by making them mora artistic, aud to promoto | e pl; f b In the collection is upled him up to London HURE LRt e @ place of honor In the collectiou s occ Blolc In_perfectiog tho ug&?u;xundo 1 Dictura maching and bullding construction;” and @ socond pumber of the Appalachia, pub- -factory." "A clder- D: INTENDED yom Toss Wio Th 40T o o iirpalachia, pub- | comets, from tha tap of 8 cller. factory. by “Unter den Lindeu,"—a celebratod propriste place from o—well and lbnruniu done; s of the first locomatives. o XTRRXaTED 1N CuiLpaxy—Erc,, Erc. | of them fmpart systematic nstruction In draw- | ¥ ponech now o, o T oot b e of ffi‘"{i:‘fi{fl‘&“fl:‘.{;{" e 4Rt s weong | Thy work is now done—well sz ly i, S abeat aa arteh wandoriog, through | New York: Yakon B mandaiph i o0 cutl | fog, patiag, modeling ) aud dustiung, 7o | of s’ *" P L e L e s . fho y:&:‘fi'{% e | To"Caust Frof, Swif with the Rumbloness of” Prlizlyatfhou et ity sanes shal come. m’u "m 'nl ofsibloci for % pf‘m_ unu.“' , MeClurg par, Pl nslogton Behool, address of the retiring thl:gjt."md cs | observalory, for wmany s man has ars ‘Thank God thas thy Jifo 13 the wosld has beea teas. exit from & COrner Lrucery. can't always tell. ‘We havo known & sweete lnY:‘: oang m;. who apoke such besutitully. melodlous worda of moral benevalence at table as brought tears toths eyes blog the Geology of the Whits Mounta'ns, ?lf:fl:lan:v‘ednz Plants of the Whita Mountalus, and explorations among the different peaks. M., Brunet states, fn La Nafure, that he has Amored with hey rustic besuty, and pays her insidious atten! lll.":uh lh.:‘a?ulkt’ u.;:c:p;:muhz PmIODIDiA‘L?DBEC!W‘!D. e atrives realst ti 'WIDE-AWAKE for . Lathrop & Co., Boa- seductive wiles of her gentl 3 tribulors to this ber 8103 131 geal elove? but foally gn) The _con! u"- ta thls flp"f.' mfiz_ e Instructlon, provides special rd . Without coet, o promisio pugils who display SPARKS OF SCIENCE, au sptitudo to becomy ari-tcachers OF SUPEROS | gy.oRA ROUND ABOUT CHICAGO. W seo thee no more till Eternity’s dawn, * ‘e ahall 7, At each successlye World’s Falr the effect of | Tum POLEMOX1ACHE AND 7R HYDROPUYL- i @ shall eet in the Arouodihe 7bite Throve the asved wo will mesis 1ng-bo; into the snere ho has or her, 128 O, A. Noi this art-ed: manufactures of | LACEX.~Among tho clustering wild flowers | several tliacs observed a toad dovouring beesin | of (he tender-bossted landisdy, suddenly depar | Tho loved and the fust sgaln we aball gree! harm,of i 8057 et G e B Ellok 26 A Morey, Wifau MR | L e ey bhacrved by Tatorestid | that aro woron oo the. cbusless of Magy | Lis gardec On tha irst occasion tha Lios wete | s montes bosrd. mesecied Foyty ) ot - o o of Besale’s first sweetheart, who forgets e T v g W eritles, and It is the universal decialon thatthe | nong are wayer and prettier than the early | FoWdinginto the bive on the pproach of & | veuir haluft labis valise, & second-hand pockste | we turn 1o the Lord for comtort, ladesd, imeclt to { Teatament sud pair of faded paper-collars, A Herald sdvertisement: *‘A gentlemsn and deal ! lnmm reflaed g&m‘m "‘px:u';“ml-\;o . B }nuy:n s his owa wrongs in & cousceration of hi e § ‘h-'vwgou resculug and servivg tho inao- | Sy VirmAm, Mra Mol 1. Golyaltt B 1L “:3:" 40t L) begulled frou Lim by us fraud | Mary D, Brine, Patty Kingman. Jobn Bram: ter-Btary' Is properly named, a4 ) . Joho, Georgo Lowell Austia, Kib Cllntoa. ad to) d the toad was scen to dlspatch twelve e s Fepition o 1587 Dy, | Phloact. On the e reni aceein Phros “days Taices the toad was caught at tho same wurk of de- struction} and, 1n thus day of our irial, our sorrow aad seed; ibwll But be in 'n'l::k' Resmvih our pravar- s E W, Bussiie B grassy banks and plalns along the lake-ahore in the southern sube Io- Bflgv:l wrbs of tha clty, tho low-tufted FAkz biAda is belog & second dlais remoyed L0