Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1877, Page 9

‘L11E CHICAGO TRIBUN WDALURDA Y, DNOYEMBLR 2], Lo L YWwaliViy L aGu0. person o iznorant as A 1 Smith, not onle | AL 10 e Laght st bis own little savinzs a of lirtory, but of human natare, and that ke | Latn wramgur wed 2 Lier Primus™ ol o was whoily wanting m practical sense, and i [ comeade, aml surprieed Bs fother itin worn ol prn e, el st | des s paivates deatnud Trom them, Tl “The Briggsh Pavilamentary Butlon | cumstanes chled his e ativmal conrse, atd ot TSU, which 15 consblrrd Dy the | I was pha: o m e Lacti Scbool, and aftcrmard cleven obatinate jurymen, with shom Mr oo [ at Daceard, The bos was partial Lo bi-tary. dizagrrees, to haye made o most vatiablc Gaile |at 1 wiole a congendin of Enghish history Lutin to the Nterature of money,—ome which | feom the Roman conquest o the year 1N1L,— Jald the way far the resumption of specie-pay- | the mannserit Bliime n book af clehity-sx 1 with confidence In the nes favorite: bmt her The sinall body of proouneed reformers plauded the 1 of Saouer in tane deli eaplless o bt the hutic ot The andasity of the orator, snb loaked withs fave loddize npon his future eetion, Nevee , Ahieless, Lhe apeech Iftnl Suaimer ot of bia o ol the allintey of the gous, previous absanrity, and published to the world e, Ly inculeating a more catholle he peenilar poners he posseaser. St paved the | tosmopotitan kea of the pro wav for his future renow anl here, At the | Face. also arted as an fmpor Tof tme, the world having 1 prenarine < fur the great event for o« e It showa the nge of Greuan theobogy in Homer, ress taward Monothiel m tn Sor pates ar it eradunt tondency o repdis ~ LITERATUR A o pazereproductions are from aketchesmade by thn misirist wa< neercome when, (2170, Struensee | actista themselves from the original paintings. weomlishod puesessfully the experiment of in- | The first otebing, by L. Monzirs, after the m‘,-".l.mm e t(yc ml;;)l'nnx her lmlz-]'.'r{‘ wieture by G, F. Watts, which was thown last ol son, the Crown-Prince, afterward = R ) e g e teae iter this (s | Stmunerin the Grosvenor Galiery, ls achiarming ad | tnnate cxperiment, intrusted with the super- | bortraiture of Lady Linday of Balearres, Thn s of the ity | vi<ion of the sducation of the child, and way | 1305, with a bright but surivus face, glances ut t factor in the | also appointed Keader to the King and Peivate | U8 0ver her left shoulder, upon which rests o i Gpinn Henry V. Poor's Work on “Money and Its i 3 3 ;i ¢ ¢ » levclopment of Greece, and still more of | Secretary to the Queen. An estrangement Lad | ¥loln: while the bow 8 poised upon the string, aws. ments in England in 1823, —are dechared to have | pages, As a eluld hts inanner was_grave snd | openlue of a new and glorous career, the editor | & b ety y A i il b 1 N 2y been narrow of vislon and scope. *What thete | serious, and he seldom reid bn youthful | of kis Meriiate, for the time, takes luave of him, | Buine. forsome time before this event existed be. ;",“ ‘!I.l‘f"-u'l“' the “'1*"-}' ta eomuience play- repurt,” mays Mr. Poor, il prove or estab- | sports, preferring o spenid his thne In sober oc- ———— fhe srgnment then goes an to discuss the | tween the Roval couple: and, Caroline having | e e attire (s modern, bt excesdinsly Tiat, s been & vddie, |compured with which | cutrattons or mbooks, At collegze his deficeny HANDSOME JUVENILES. eredibiiity of the four Guspels, and attasks the | eonfiled to Strucnsee the ushappiness which | pleturesyue, and Lie whole picture full uf zra-o seil to bring about | #0d freshness, Among other notatle 8fchings o ae | ia that by If. Massard of the nicture by Leon zratitude | Bounat “of "ML Thicre, exhibited in last susne ner's Parls Salon. The fizure (s ot nearly full Injurles which | length, buttencd in a izreal coat, the face look- nwise wiministras | 102 out rearchingly aned thoughtfntly, Anothee trucnsec induced the King, | 18 of Howes 0 tinusual use of this method of hils xfibject very fairly, aind his argnments are | anopz ather changes, to renove the unworthy | feoresentation, but seey freely and strongly well put forth, even though they may not at alf | Holek from the otfice ol Roval Companton aud rewdered, Tt s et by Leon Gaucherel, times cummand beli ¢ Director of Court Anusements, and to appoint | 3fter 2 dictize by Juan de Arcllano. Eacous Dis triend Tirandt to the vacant place, In. | Ascrics of five articles profuscly Hlastrated,, CALIFORNIA SCENERY, creaserd powers were gradually eranted to the | freats of the Parls Saton under the heads ot CALIFORNIAN MCTURES 1% PROSE AND | Court-Phisiian nd frizod, until fn Juty, 1371, Portraita, Landscapes, Mlscellancous, Sculpts an, CAPTAIN Sax's Came. VERSE. fly Brxsawts PARKE Aviay, New ax made Chief Minister, while a Roval de- | Ures amd Forvicn Artisf Eautestay, Autha ol & Vonthtan. " Chicago: Hadiey | ¢rue declared that every ordur he micht lscne | The Roval Ac New York: G Titwe, & U0, 12mo., np. ML shouhl have full authority with or withomy the | anid th dajuen, MeClusR & | The marvelous beautles which Nature has :ll!'lf“"'i"? "; .'{('IE }l:“l‘-‘-l"":"'«' \'"\lm-"‘f“'i"("ts""’ A . t & grirl of 20, ahared {n the eouncils of Stru- T TAPS AND | favished upon the scencry of California have | it 8 K0) O 2 o e : druwlings, and engravings alse recelve due at- i Edition of “t0ther | furnished Mr. Avery with themes for upward ,Er,,,,‘“.w‘u RIngAll tia fidnisriug, 18éasares, of tention amnl portrayals art-leiters from iffer- of twenty sketehes in prose and verze, A numn- [ “Duriug the brief term that the Minister was | €0L cities oive the current arlnews: while bor of these wire et producend for the uscof | in power, fie (moroved the courdition of tearned articles on “Trade In Art-Objects and thes (herand Monthiy, aud the remainder are | peasaniry, promoted education, il Public 8ales,” ¢ Lrescrvation of Historical orrinal 0 the peesant eoltme, Euerasings | penal laws, ntroducsd ordee intothe finanees of | Montmente and Art-Waorks,™ ** P'lato’s Idcal fn aller paintings or photoeraphsare intetspersed | the countev, reduud the expenditires of the W'* o Sevres Musean,” and o variety of modern skeptieal writings of Bauer, Strause, | she suiered, he exerted hiv ote. | Benan, Zeller, and others of the liernan a reconcliiation, and was rewarde family, TetS: | and Enalish sitouls, The work i lntended | complsliment of his object, and ti o P 280 | e a defense of Christianity ouabust. the | of both the Kine and the Que latest asrouits upon it 1t s clenrly " written, Being palnfully alive to tl atd shows 2 wie arquaintante with both Bib- | Dentnark eodured from the sl anet profane listory, £'rof, Fisher treats | tion of the nolies, that of the Splung was of the caslest golution, | i mathematios, for which e had a e That ft established no truth, and did notads | aded distaste, lowired Ins zeners] standing vance inonetary scienee 2 sh step, I8 | beneath the Jovel which bis scholarship othicr- proved by the 5 W of ree- | owise should bave seenreed him, served Lo dnereare the AL 1@ 0 lelt bradee, and passed the en- o prerate tue differences whivh | sulng vear at home, uneertan sshat calling to already prevatted, rely, that i3 a uew s take tup, awd yet by no incana wistinge the tme, curions method of proof!” Rivarde was ¢ He paurstied a course nf sulid readmg (i cla<abal wanting fo tdeas s Xmith In knowledze of a amd modern hiterature, aud erapyled valorously 14irs,” % e no souner Look up his ven e he | with the desprsed and uegdected branches of scemed diseh: 1 ot all rensontng £ mathematics, obtadome a decided victory over *Never wus there a more striking nst jreometry amd a partial conyquest of atzebra, AL confident assumplion un the ote baud, the year's elose he entered the Law Beliool at fatuily on the other,” As for Thomas Tooke, | Carabrid, havin:e by that time made a cholee the anthor of the famons ook on * Prices, lus | of the leg: i profession., His course here was lacy oueht (o be palpable to the dullest un- | ended in Devenber, [KET and ary the gt and 1L 18 useless Lo resson with | youth of 25 becune a student tn t aw-ollive Next, J. . MeCulloch, nuthor of the | of Benmin Rand, He was admitted to the “Crelopedia of Commerce” aml other worke | Bar tn the antumn of 1880, and o month_ atter on Politieal Econoniy, Is put into the milt, und | entered into hisiness partnership with Georze the resulling grist proves to be. * dreams,” 8. {1iHanl. The roome at Ne. 4 Court street, yagaries,” and *follv,t aud “asser- | which the voung lawyers rented, were retained tions wholly geatuitous and By Suwner throuzli the twenty years which he David Hume, — Adam Sinith, resnained nt the Bar. Stewart, and McCulloch all exclte onr For the folluwime th Hemoir and Lelters of Charles summner--A Defense of Chyistianity. FRISK AND I3 FLOCK. By Mrs. D, D, Saxp. roun, Anthor of ey Tipto Famil, A TITORS TATTLY llave axn ot of 4 The . Dutton & o, ¥v0,, pp. 1 BROWN IIOUSE, AND TUE CUl 0 LIVED INE Ry Mo D A Stonv pon Oun Holidey and Juvenile Books-—Auto- biography-—DBritish Poots--- Californian Pictures. S LITTLE W lie Qrosvenor (iallery, Sxpusition of London, L, ol their plctures French waler-colars, The ‘Sad Story of Caroline Mafilda and Stroeasea—"* L'Art""—Art- Notes. ¥ Designs hy Ltey G, New York: d. P, Pateain's Song, O op. 0T, dawen Mctilnrg & Co, 12, TIHE JIMMYAOHUSS: ASD OTnRs Stonivs, W o e of S The W >= ree vears Sumner worked —-Dird-] ing -=- De- o re. A, M Diaz Antl throuth the. work. whicle is publisbed fnthe | State, established henevoleat tnstitutions, ami | thewes. wive filerest. and Instruction, The Eactiwormy HighPelinuens Lo l“";m-'l '-'"'"vm -“:" o “‘ hmm"?}“}-dmfl ".:":IL;'}::":I ': l. hl‘l..l.‘rm"fi.'- Heney Leiter, © ete. lum:rh::' n;lz of the Blverside Press, fnauearated varlis Wiher saraviotn |n:w‘|‘:':~ln A marked amnd valuable feature of Lhe present. struction of Birds by Telegraph | Skl Jaeraph, withont invuivinis thenelvea i i A EINE Dienta, andd o samen oxs | om. o o02C P § —_ Tor the henei of the hatlon. T, in hia hanko | solume, in couneton ith he Kubens Third Wires—-Poisonous Grasses, in the prossest mistakes wod contrtictions.* tun than several ol his x;mxh Anutlier consigniment of handsome fuventles BOOKS RECRIVED. Lo carry oul his sclemes of reform, he not only | Centenntal at Antwerp, Is an exhatstive exposi- My . W. Farnan, D, | Incirred the Jealones of the noblés, hut (e dis- | ton, teatly four-score: neter. Hlustrated with | lke of lllellwnph:\!li;muu:mlllllnn fie was ) ’tmr- Hife aud w AN stories, ve prool Lhat [1] Platea awd Nuperons Wood Engravinee, | tng 10 ameliorate. The Queen-Dowager, Jullana ! X stories, give p 4 .'. for the New York: Cassell. Petter & Unlpm. Paper. | Maria, the rtepmather of Christian, was ulso Uhoibtinda seanat Ures ehlldren's, clabiis EEGeles. | gl 11, 5 offenied at the domination of the youn: Queen wenerous proviston, Messes. Putton & Co. | THROUGH ROME ON: A nnld the [ofluence of wensee, wnd with her son equip thelr holiday-books with every acessary | ANI ‘P;:T;l‘::-‘_"'{';;r"lm Frederick, aided by the nobles, cuncocted a plot I zes {n extent, of tho master, This con Rubens' most 0 reproductions, blished, of many of Iits drawloge, * Art Is i foremost art-perfudteal 1t thme, ani de ) wiier “To what," he aska, * is s apparent feeble- | gal A strong fricndship wess of intetiect—the Inabiity to make even | b in delight ful bonds with ordinary distinctions, and this pusson for fimd- ach of whom early achleve fne them where no differences exist—dued in lNterature. Thiese e Cornelins 1o wilt sve rdly credible. hut the answer Felton, [leury W, Lot Hillurd, given to these questions is, that ** No other ex- 1 Henry It Cleveland, and ™ Sumner, wun Planatton can be given than the aniformity in | the angenial hand ealted themselves the S Fl veriod u wup ol your an honorable with glowliz envers, charming plctures, snd LITERATURE. MONTY AND ITS LAWS, LONFY AND 178 LAWS: Esunacing a llisrony i A e aile They o o (hat can fascinate the youthful intellgence. : Clary £ Co, | to,ruln them both, 1 this countrs than it receives, “fha MoxeTart Tizom 1w A Misvunr or | rehigion and doema which ko lon prevatled in Uliey convened Irequently for L b A Sumerby, 1o McClary & Co. ¢ s 4 S oA 2:: [ numlfll- o:x T 14 C;n‘an \h:;"fi ‘l‘;y thelr vountry, The reasoning faculty of the peo- | dlscussion of the lllllfldc qunnlmu.tlu! Inost | The three hooks by Mrs. dford, ntended .l . Ip\ : i fi"’l':nlzml\l::‘l;:r m.n"trlé«:rr‘l‘-'ll;r:ll”-‘rfm:vum{“v:n: ::»'!.I‘S:I‘nll“:ll‘"trl;fifll;r;‘;l‘ll;,lg:x: . Poow. New York: L. V. - W o ere, Iost,!? ete, Jotin S erts e 3 cople R BLED. . ity DoaTox Conr, ating the nefa etiie. Afte ; ifarits 3 e e a0 e et i o h il | oo Mlale euile. Iaiely. esanedt Jromy he cw York: e o Chicagnt | the wny aseniblage, who hat held theip revets | 115 Lo be honed that ere lowe an’ Boulish - edi- nureery, are hronght out in un ingenlously Junsen, McCGlurg & 13mo., pp. 430, Prce, | i tie nmrtments of the Palace of Chinstian. tion will he produced, for the sake of the waptivating style. 8o much plctorial art s ex ez, haid retared to thele clhanbers, the vone | ghsh publie. “This woulid inesitablv furnish fts ! 9 pended, éven on L svers, Hiat u good deal of THUROPE: A Novrr. Wy Sesnix | wpirators, previously convenmd al the room of | publishers a coud number of pateons: and we, atudy will be required to sxtast them, Then t gy, Author of »-wx'!h‘.m.nm‘" fi;c, the Yrieen-Dowarer, foreed an entrance into | 1he faraway iransAtlaotic cousing, would b Tty fi-trather. Sedtea” of 8 anotiz whot was the Prime-Minister, Strien: ART-NOTES, which the **Syznal-Boya®? ia the thied number, Phyladelptiat T, B nee, The balf-mberile King was ahao presailed [ The sum of 12,000 marks laving heen secured are worthy of il pratse, They may rerte as : fuliey Bras, & Co ‘l'!!"";j:':‘:"‘.!;;:"m“"":a'“; ‘5‘,"")“"5 m“l;“;;l","" |'l"‘,= for the crection of & monument to Lichig at tuodelant juvenlle literature, Jlistory I8 com- OF PHILLAPPE. By Octave | e " i | Munich, seulptors of all nations are invited to Dined with fetion i thelr structure, and s nanly ¥ LIPS, Ny 7 | und to deeree her imprisonment in the Cas tone pervading Lhelr sentitnent conve: Yatsieiid o !nlnfi:l:;l;;u:“;:,-! D‘." &lcr;;;-:wf; I‘\mnlw middl t eht Caraline | kend in models for mn»hlgmuon by the Com- Jearon withouy avy direct and dey aooticatlon. | RO fgU ' : | ber chamber, ud, | mittee having the matter in charze. A prize of Tt heed merely be sald of Mr. Habberton's | At i CoLIER OF KING EDWIN: A Drava, | 8¢ iy it U IW' with "-‘tll“h"l“fl"'lv 2,000 marks will be given to the model ranking bowlc that It 14 o holiday edition of “Ottier | “liy' Wiseiaw Lrsanros, dr.. Authior of **The | Wi barne awiy, with bor younic Infout first in nolut of merit, and of 1,5 to that rank- People’s Children,” 1L 1y embellished with ex- Piuiadeiphi second dauehicn—to the dismal casth foxe recond. prestive flustratious, aud is iw Wi Foluts neatly J Slie o1 THhoiki piag -t suall Vil o st E produ . Strnensee was subfecteid to every nsult by s | 1o this country, une bas gven Lo th enptors, aml, loaded” with iy conlined s fithe Ciladel. He was charged with abtsing the power placed i his hands, with e foren: i curing the aldication of the Kine, wnd 1 inthmacy with the Queen, atened with the 3 ed i confossed to the Lt Mr. lenry V. Poor, who has litherlo been kuown to the public ns the edilorand oue ot the publishers of an excellent rallroad manuat, pow appears in amore ambitious part, as the suthor of u treatise ou ¥ Money aud Its Laws."” 7The Nterature of this subjectis nlready pro- digious, and Mr. Poor has added to it » bulky vctaso of more Lhan 6 pages, [ts contents are arraned under three heads. A discussion of the laws of money vecuples 61 pagess the sngceding 366 are filled with the his- tury of monetary theorles; currency and banking ju the United States take up 186 more; and fotlowing thicse, in an appendix, are briel papers un the question of a double standard, and the method of rexuritption, und the amount of gold required for it. ‘The flood of currency literature has been characterized from the Legiuning with so much dogmatism, and so ltle of the sclentitic aplrit that ha« nade such prozress of late years in the comparative study of other subjects, that the ture presenits w inore strking cxample of un- | benctit, and the aifections grown vut of iL were warratited nssumplion on one side, amd fmpo- | He-tone, tent conclusion on the other. When you have In Devembier, 1537, Stmner salled for Enrope, proved impudence sud imuotence seatis therehy aceomplishing n_scheme he had eher there I8 notintng le!t but to ind some o1l Ished from ehildhoud. "The pleasures of foreign to nsraulbts and £0 this Mrs, Candle of Politleal | travel were hot lia chiel allurenent across the Economy Ialls funl of . D, Maclead, the well- | Atlantle, but the fmprovement to lie had from known author of the ** Distlonary of Politial studyline the fustitutions snd mimgliog with the Economy ' aud the * Principles of Curremcy | Nie of the OM World. - Sumner's smbition was aml Bankivg,' and remarks, delicate will be time enouh to [0 ek, Author of o thiat * it | scholarly. Fo seeeed Qo the ordinary practiee ch flippant” | of the Jaw was yob so much s desire ns to e amt iwcoberent nonsense, #wolicn wte two | leartial In lewal sclenee, e atmed to become spuctous volumes, when Dro Schilemunn | u great jurist, and deemed it essential to the shall have dug up, &t Tross or | fultithuent of tis purpose to spend A Mveene, Dutch cheeses perfectly fresh | pepod nbroad making such mentul amd sweel,” etr., ete,—whatever thal tmuy | quisitions as were only to be palnal mesu, CFhe fote Mr. James W, Gilburt,” | i coptact with older © cwvilizations than author of ** ‘I Princlples and Practicy g ours, Jle had saved from his professional la. Ing,* we are tuld, * was a steiling fustance of 2 | bors tittle more than u third of the sum—$5,xn voluminous writer upon money without any Intended to spend fn Europe; bt three roper Coms alan of Ite nature wul laws.* fricuds wade esch a Tous of §1,000, which )lmry Fawcett, the blind mmember of arlia. i, ment, and widely Miteal Econom or uakre of paper w prices and credit s s W on u visit New York Trilmne sne facts recanttng his recent works: last work on which I was engaged prior ¥ adeparture for this countey,™ sabhd My, Clvtemnestia,—~that is, the st arfanee, bl ke Eros Inbronze @ deavinge Ron Ulytemnestra Mus. Diaz always spices her chillren's wtories with keen Bumor, aud little folks find ther el- ders Jofmnge heartily in the mieth she contintes toexcite. 'There s 3 great varlety of - fun and nonsende In *The Jimmyjohus '3 hence the :muk will be reckoned as chicl among ite tel- owy. wu the family-csty Sumuer fanded at [lavee in December: re- mmned tive months fu Paris, learmug the French l‘mmmw, Tsteniug to medical wad Jaw lectur 1 p. Price 8 MEDICAL R Publistied Annuelly, un Rupervision of the Clicage Medico-Tietoricat the w s wholly misconcetved the law il theory of Iy unphilasoplie W work of fn Just bet the . Y 3 o inais | bt the biebesnrited Carolive resolute represented stamling wity fuld adequate.” Howamy Price b lot go with | fittending the “sexsions of the courts, and i AUTOMOGRATIY, Society, with the Cocoperytion of the Liling 41 avhune AT AR Of o ihes of r. Puor's book 1n depressini In th | S04 madeauatet By Brlce b e e | Rlhuse shicitily o sodety, Ton wontin wers | SEMOINS (8 CANLO GOLDONL Transisted | - Siatg Medical suclety, 1, W2 dansppn, A B | the ool b A 1 g Bavhie il theinaiebol oy estremes In 1L we are told that the subject of | W, Btauley Jevous iHustrates the * eatremities, | then spent in England, where he was receiven rum the Orizinsl French by dous Tack. With AL IR A I WO Struen- b an Eenay by Wiktiaw D, Howktts. - iloston dimee 1t Usood & Co. Chicago? 1adiey i ot alarhood, lic st explate the crime Ty | {8 1 bone teansf. rro . ;s\:L‘l_'fL Little-Clanaie Style, pp. 428, Price, u disgraceful deathi, xlw Lok up the pen aml :Lulen i verontty moved as though o sizn the paper acknowledg- | Feprescn! Doth in thoueht and styie, to which the Eughsh school is reduved "3 but “there s o lowerdepth than even MrJevous sowmded, und that was 1ine.) po 214, E WHAT A BOY | WiAT Sat, We Do wits Hin» Wilar Witt. 11E Do wira t8iwarset Wito 1s 10 TLANE TOR THE CONSEQUEN Ty deeia woney has been treated by tI® author ns come ing within the range of the exact sciences, and with warin courtesy by, the best people, und honared with most fhittering attentions. e Wis 3 voustiant giest ot the homes of wealthy She s dat the tomb of Arg . s vhtels b ! 3 vhieh T eoin that his concluslous are assumed to be fa the ¥ Mr, Bouatny V'rl unid cultivated nubles and_commoners, aml w Witiis. Fhilladelpl opiarols &l [ tnie her ity which lisd becu previously e | Giee o which | sature of demonstrations. These wholly con- l“f\'f::ci-‘olg ix'nr(\nu L nivenm ny'oreh:rnm; very | Tavorcd with \:\r:-'n-L Mdvantawe that coold e | Gohtoni, the father of the modern Italian | Clicago: Hadley be Co. Taper. Irice, 60 ;"«{f" ";‘*'l‘!",“f "‘S' e “"‘”fi "'{,“;‘;I ol 'L)‘Xfu'.: l‘w Hor ,"'1““4['."“ e 1 tadlct those laid down fn the | briely to AmCrican writers, o4 they sunplyecha, | offered a young and atiraciive foreigner, A | comedy, I Introduced to the American publicfn | - ceuta. s e At dine b ‘ 7 Me. Story 18 books, aud accepted as fundamental \tllhufltlflnlu“apurk ‘nl origality ulr lmh,',ur.nd- finm.d“m;juuén ullln:lnu’-{uhwllnl lhlllm lull.,ulfd this fifth volume of Mesars. Oszoold & Co.'s PERIODICALS RECEIVED, THietens tund . thronsl theletters of her auto- das - liamle .00 oo | euee, but with un extravazinee perhaps churue- | the visit to England, after which three wonths | iy f ¢ Cholve Autoblog s F R Doty kiR s h e = . . whog frutbs “for more tlian Q0M years; [ uce butwith un extravasance perbavs chatie | LU YIS W UGS atudy . Ttome of e | e of v Ghowe blogrmulies.” Few of | gonnybirs NONTILL (o Decemier Gertner | KTt I but thls §s due to the fact that the subject, the readers for whom his histury I8 now repro- which could yield only to rigid analysis, has duved have heard of his nawe, yet in his own i frosty hair, Sontente: b o After the ceremnony of & mock trial, Struensee 5 Cantents Thy goden € nony L AmigApArkine # . Co., New Yo Aohis G writtent dus Slis Cooke o Tk olhue S limatratedy, by Charles 1. Nobiusons | was bebended, wmid the rejoicine of the mal. | Dointed mustache and goate Jtalian Janguage and lterature, and mwore than side of the water.”! Prof, Bawen s “fecble twive that thie totravel on the Continent and a W i ! o i o, the. Yo g o f #ves set Dna bronzed oval fuce, strougly vall t heen treated by the author's predecessors after | aud garrutous.” After onnfhillating Prof. W, G, prolonged (nspection of §ts chitel cities. day bis inlfucuce upon the Itallan drama, ami 0:,",.,_5“1 h“'“"h:‘.sf’::,}&"“ Anf duuq?)fi'-‘xl‘r];(nh{ m‘:,’ b’l::v:,\::ll:.::;fili::‘.lf 'l'l;rle ll‘avl::‘lllll:l‘vlll ‘..Ifi'; ol koine stisquetaire u:\ n.un‘wl l’.y \lclsl: the mantier of Aristotte und the Schools. Mr, | Sumner, without calling bun any names, Mr. | Toe most interexting portion of the vorre- | thercfore upon the Itallan people, was great | by Mrs, Herrick: **The Way, ™ e William | sionth, his urrest having oceursed between the | 30mer.™ Gladstone hus declared that the study of the Poor ende upon Praf. A. L. Peery, who fs | spondence published; In” his Memolr 13 that | g heneficent, and bis fame s still gratefully S, Shurtieff; ** From the Atlantic Ttith uned 13tk of January, The Quecn wan Hke- ———— condemned as having *‘all tie meoherence of Bovamy Price, though som runt,” In discussinge curvency the United States, Seerctary with origiuating the legal-tender, althoush Spaulding's Ulstory of the Legal-Tender ‘ur ws that he' did mot o ko, When Chief Justics, Mr, Chase disclaimed re- spdusibitity for the legal-tenders aud upon this Mr. Pour save: * There have beenn plenty of corrunt und servile Judges, but it fs doubtful whether nstory alfords another exumiple uf such nbaunl untruthiulue Tue faality with which, in thils country, such men reach the most exaltedd and responsible mtations, is litle fivted to_exclte our nattonal pride.” The rest of Mr. Poor's book s given up Lo proving that a United States Bunk must be created, fnorder that we mav g b polltiesto the exciting thnes that follar which reproduces, for the eutertutnment of hie friends, theimpressiounofmen wind things which Sumuer recelved dunpe hls resdence of two years and over in- Furope. Coplous estracts from thesv letters have atrewly been presented 1o the readers of Tk TrRisusg, and ouly u few brief passuizes will here be adided. At the house of Mr. Kenyon, the wealthy aud generous friend of men ol “letters, Sumner met Lamdor, the most brilllant nud eccentric genius of his thine. The conversation happening to fall upon the tomb of Washington st Mt. Vernon, Sumner mentlaned the effort of Congress to have the bady of the pattiotretnoved to the Capital. In makmz this - statement,” writes Sumner, ST spoke of the ‘ashes of Washington, saytue that ‘his ashes will repuse at Mt. Vernon' Lauder st ouce broke upon we, with something like tlerceness: *Why will you, Mr. Sumner, who speak with suel “forve THE PORTROLIO, stibject of money bas been a fruitlul cause of fusanity. The opening sentence of Mr. Poar's discussion of the laws of money Is of & charue- ter to produce melancholia, He declares that *“The tiest lump of yold or silver dug from the carth, as svon us Its beauty and uses were dis- played, becane the object of unfversal admira- tion; euch beholder sought to become Its owner by exchanging thercfor such articles. of merchamdise of property ns he porsessed, not pevesgary to his hinmediste wants,” Yot a particle of cvidence is brought for- ward to sustain this remarkuble statement with rezand to the first exhumed lumps of gold sud sfiver, except o reference to the much- abueed Buok of Genesls, which is kield to prove (itlusteateds, by Henry Eckf tllistratedy, by Edward E; - A Study of Keat ome Frencpts for Ela Truax; **ladt.” by chertaned among his countrymen, Goldonl wis born at Venlce In 1707 was edu- cated for the practice of law, aud even entered thy profession; but, baving written a suceessful play, hie abandoned 'the vovation to which he ired, and devoted bnnsell to the work e composed i all avout 15%) ber of which are still retajoed Vhien Goldond beizan (o write for the theatre, masks were still in_ use by the pe formers, aud every play contatied the stoc ehar Harlequin, “Pierrot, Pantelon, cte, iese wort suppliod with siuply the outilne of an aetion, which was filled out with n dislogue inprovised by the plavers. In the first coime- dies of the young author he followed the stereo- typed enstoma; but their restrictions were suo disrezanied, the distogue was cutirely writt wiav sentenved 1o a crael deaths buat, by the b ol terposition of the Beltish Gevernment, th . The ehfef etehing o the November Portfotio ;‘ ~l\\'m» ronnnlv;wd lo’in Al‘[»:lml'lnulirml hier | reproduces the porteait of Murilh, painted by oyal spouse. er confluenent tn the gloomy ¥ o5 etnre o Dol castia tasteah foar st . th tav,| et T rrle of the peuie b yerfels 3 e W« sukon o el @ Bpitials | JU10 anl rusealy aheavs Gow, marpaunled sith by manof-waz, and conveved to Hanove Joung, bushy hair, sud o figuee siiply grrayed, b\viulny{\;lf‘lll‘v‘:"’rq[li; i | where she was _nselizned o residence fn the The hrel note accompanying it 4+ by Mr, iy Ethitna it te | Custle of Zell, She was not permitted ta to Hamerton. Prof. Colvin treats, In his regmlar e afe. "y b Ter fant out of Denmark: amd, parted 1 artiele Ot Alkireet Duorers 14, Teach her three clbidren, ip the loneliness of bansn- [ g S BVE0 S s etk aud the dieerace of her terrible downfall, | 1 Bivats, and i Follower, whe pined for three years und nen found rest | onw of the most prohiiv o forn broken heart m the stiliness of the grave. | and one of the ) noble sehios founded - > When the distressing news of the hapless [ by Duerer Aldcgrever cograved aearly 5% for Decomber (Sheldon & Co.. New | Queen’s arvest was conveyed Lo England, bee | uteces, Insame of which were wrontat th Yorki, | Coutentaz -0 The Trath About the | gyother was Iving daneerously (1. In the vpine Hirlhe. Uy Huher fow of Kiue Ueoree, tie intellizeien contd nut 1 af. Abedhan Liicoly be withheld from the Downger-Prncess, but it vimt less of his mnd banking n 1 Fdward Dellamy 5 by Eduzar Fawcett: ‘*Amerniran ‘ullnnuh;h. by damer Rich- | ] i n M. Soalding Tnhentane **Off Roneh Fuln! callings from » ¥ [} M g ugravers of {iermany, T me and Society 3 4 he World's Work: * Dricea-lrac™ (lllus s besg effeets produeed by the art of bis tine, A vouple o1 samples ol iis work, fertile and fancin! i design, and wdnute wad precise in tnat the precious metals wercof established uso | tablishment of thesecond United Stat correviness: cuiploy 8 word whick n the prer UL snd 80 mucl wuvelvy was presented I e | iatore the Mirror. by T L o e A A i from the very crentlon of the world, Father | 15103t0 neserting that no possible adsunt ent omeetion, i ok Lin L o e worruw of learntng the culmiuativu of her t i Aranitectir orpdual creations, Tbe unovattons mude h{ Goldoni were recognized an linprovements, and eventinily establisied a thorough reforn of the Ttatinn stase, At the nee of 51 Goldonl went to Paris to write tor the Italun Theatre of that aty. lu wus appointed fnstructor in theJialian lniguasce to the three daughters of Lonis XV., receving on annual pension of 4,000 fruncs, e was bap- pily married, sl died fu 175, aged 83, Mr, Howells finds much resemblance to Gold- enithi tu the character nod adventures of Gol- don, and expresses & recret that the former had not left _un autoblozraphy wiving us the sume fresh und lively pletures of London life which the Venetian dramatist \\u of that of his uative uty, HNOLIDAY-BOOKS. CHURISTMASTINE: Contaving Foun Fawota Poxmus ny Favourre Aurnicas Porrs, W Tustrations, Ky Pnce. E RIV PATH. Ty dou NEKNLEAP WiiTTIRR . Ninstrations. Sy, 12wo., P'rice, $i.a0, = CELSIOR. Ry llzxny Wapswonrti LoNarwr. result from the use ol silvor as u standard with vold: and to sketching a new method of re- sumption. ‘These toules we will not dubate with Mr. Poor, We can say of his work as Mavaulay smd jn another cuse: There are inany thitzs fu iU that ure new, and many Vit are good: but those that sre new are not gowd, and those that are good are not new. Ourauthor's untversal objureations discredit . There has been but one man on this planct who was alwaya right nud whose opponents were always wrong; and Mr., Poor is ot that man. Many of the ohjections made tu the methods and results of his predecessorn are well found- ed, but Mr. Poor is not qualied In _anv way to demolish or to rebutld, Political Economy has reached a stage beyond which tiere can progress unless new methods of e new systems of arrungement are adovted. But, i this rennscence, the sama vicorous tratning, the satie exvert patience, the sanie comparative method, must be cmployed that have vielded sueh wonderfind vesults by Comparative Anate ¢ Smet revords that he found Indlans in the daughter's won i 3 K""'(.tm;?""';'x.'figmffid the death fil the un. B B ' | hapny Carotiue yv-three years. He was po e Aoty Wi b pohamberimtis | near iy at the time of the conspiracy ngatnnt wton s Selvory and T1a Imitetions, by E. T, | s Queenand his Minlster s to be totally e RO e latenting Atbmetictan.: 5 | capable of governine his Kingdom, aund Count hard Grant Whites -**The Nez-Verce \War," | Berustatl was recalled from Hamburi and agam BRI A Siud 1. W, | placed st the head of otlajrs. 3 y ¥. L. M. ¢ p Study,™ by L. i) ¢ f A Thekin: ™ < Drift-Wood, " by Phiiln Quilibets | Crown-Erince of Dentuark, thew g I-u:lnclhmllm: **Current Literature assumed the llczunvy.r'l\ml.n;u:f or M{;funm ule. futher in 180, becawie King Fredertek VI, IPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE for December (4. B, | Tiere o : L ron & Cor Bl adutphiats Comtents. * A ilere ':P“'fl‘l”‘f‘f"fl,“‘“|"‘““":',"','-'|""‘,“"’:"“ Montn in Sicily™ (Hiastrate), by Alfeed T, hcon; | 0F Strueitsce and the wieoom, ot (I B “For Percival,” Chape. 1X,~X11. (lustrated); | teation while oeting na the Prune Minister of o Captured by Cossscks tracts from Lutters | Denmark, ‘The !Vlll[lfl“l{ of alt Ettrope win of a French Offieer 11 1813 (Mlustrateddi *+ A | excited By hiscruel {atewhich was believed ol Tortrait, " by la Anlol Prokops **Got's Poor,'s | und et Upun the funocence of the youue {n‘y E. It Camplin, **Dayw of My L by | and tovely Quecn who fell with ham, judzinents ‘A Law Unto Hermelf," Chane. X{ are divided. She at lenst mente the 11, (concluded), by Rebecea Harding Davie: | clirity of mankind, The clreumnstunces SiGulia's Rovelw!, by Thouansereent Pecry? | i destiny tiud Urown er were mos v, oA Bentucky el by v Neance Hare | iner for un unfriended glel, the wife of o debusd \‘\- liam Owenn; **Seltm, ™ by Annte Porers und weak-minded King, aud, from the necessity coration n Kn Fownshend: epum, " by Ernest crion, and u ’pocime extract s Trom tehes dn Italv,” which @ iHistrat a0 Ssubinco ' mind * Pl Vepiee! The contents of th not profuse, but the SPAR N A German selentitie jon teresting paper on the Iife hants of the carth- worm, by M. Heusen, a naturalist who has bad the subject umler exumination for u vombee of years. Ta structure w which the earthwarm dwells consists ot i tube penetrating the vaith almost vertieally for thirg foure, or even sl nslamd ™ Is contributed vy ¥, * »u rather, remaina.’ volume of * In the descriotion of a dinner ot Lord Lans- downe's, Sumner remarks: “ 1 imay say here, that amony acquatntances you never liear the word *Mr.' Luwyers at the Bar always sddress rachh other without that prefix, It '1s alw: Winle,” *Follett s piud ot ful * Landor, orster,’ ‘.\Im-.mln;.' *¥enior,! et Tl not hear the word *Mr.” at Lord Lans- downe'a table, except when he addressed e, o strauger.” Elsewhere Sumner altudes agsin to the universal custom In England of omitting titles in nddressivg acquatntances. It 1s with nobles as with otliers, tho surnume aloue {s commonly spoken, During n dinner at Tloltand Jlouse, at which o party of literary celebnities wers ussetmbied, ** thal common expression, *lier” und *me’ fur, as solnu ¥ay, *she’ aud ¢ 1,* was ingenously dise cussed. Lord Holkaod defended the nse ot ‘her' and *me’ as good ulivmatle Euclish, thus: *No ove i handsomer thau her,’ and *lle 18 nbrent oftener than_me, Lorg Hollaud said ** A Drenm the sveret of the lotation of prie posits of gold, which they valued but 1l than pebbles, They rave it Lo him fre nd the goul Fatlier, to save them from the de- nructive (nroads of rapacious whites, taught “Lewn 80 suecessfully o conceal their gold that othls day its place remains unknown, The Iullans of the West Indles comprehiended so littls the reason of the passlonate avarice with which the Bpanfards sought for gold, tat they tried by worship to vropis tiate what they thought must bea God. . Mr. Foor's theory, that a supreme, instinetive pref- crenee for gold - exists In tho human mind can- not heaccepted upon bis assertion. Vultafre mizkt bejndulzed in wiiting history without mving nis reterences, but not Mr, Poor. The exictence of such words as capital, which has its ortigin in the wustom of reckonlne property n hieads of cattie, and pecunfary, which has u smilr source, together with o muititudo of i & ive Mythology, Comparative e Y 4 (! 1Li0n, the eoielk 1 tiutor of | feet Somctunes the tabe henls horizontally verlvatly (milliar fuets, are oo evidence that | S, Comyarative I ey DitteY ‘ 3. Fi ed Urese | 16w, With Illusteations. 8o, 12ma., - Price, Engliah Dotmestics and Their Wavs, " by Olive | of lier posilion, the councilor and coadintor o : . atn epth dow, i aljveme. prefereuce of mich was ot either | Lhdolozy, We niwat hinro Cunaraiive Tuliteat e il tpressions. Stacauioy | £0:70. TILE NOSE. By Tawes Wexaris, 1 Lo ovuinie - ¥Literuhute of | A nan briliautiy endowed by matuns and whicw- | 8fter reachiune o certani deptly dowinwards, tut more frequentiy j2oas whotly vertleal, At the bottom of this tube the woan dies with the head upwanis, I wet weather the wlult anlmals come to the surfuce st uleht, and, with the postenior end - remsining - the tube, seurch rousid ubout on the zround for vegetable mat- ter,~{allen stemn, Josves, and sl branches, These plant-frnzments they idruw.inta the tube, —euch leal being dirst rolled together and drageed e the esse, leaving the stem pro- Jeeting above gromnd. The portion m the tuhe 1a moist and soft, In whtch vondition antv van the worm gousunse L. The worin graiws away ut it for days, but_ never draws It deeper into 3te cells Gradually the tube becomes Lued with the exeretions of its oceupauts, which consist of a black substance ke “the rich leaf-mold that gandeners use. Sometimes abawdoned tubes are found filled witts this substance, which §s o1 vast importunce ws fertilfac. -t poor soils, The chemcal com- position of the worm ttsclf s stinllar to that of terille huniis, The assertion that the earth- worin guaws roots, M. Hensen hus not found any evidence to sustaln. No roots wed by the submal have been seen, nor any fresh pleces fion to till the “place ot the hewd of o untion POTTER'S AMERICAN MONTHLY for Decem. | wiichhier Busband hatd shamefutly untitted ham- Ler (John K. Potter & Co.. Philudelphia seil to vecupy, M. Ruaues, the Ereoch Protest- tents: **Hower and Progress of Cultiva unt paator of the churdh st Zelty, who acted as Mind, * by Rovert Winthrop Ma :The I ¢ alwoner of Queen Curoline durine her last ofthe Planofurte, by Macy Grancer Charo: Mt | gl years, recorded that, on the dratibed ofthe of Work," Part 1, hy Mra, Harriet M. Smith; : i e f Jeclara “eMiunesota, ur the Land of fakes,* Part It surrowing woman, she made a rolemn decliras by Martha Comell Woodward; ** Itipples from ‘she | tion that she liad never been unfuithiul to hey Jihone, " Part 11, by Fred Myron Colbys **Chips | Busband, 5 Vnder' the Suo 1 Metonds ot Remin A tvpieal Frenchman's view of the meian- ences of Ches y H. K. W. Wilcaz: *+To | choly tragedy ta shown in_the verston of Fehx & Wite,” by 11, W, V. 0+ Fie Fair Patriotof tie | Narjoux, iven m © The dourney of un Archi- Revolution™ lconchxded). by David Murdoch: | et [1is avcount {s mraphie, aid we squute 1, s> legnlled—A Stmuze History,” Pare 1L, by | without, however, scquiescing I Its juterpreta- Warren Walters; **'Thie Fanciuation of a Fushion: | pong Speaking of 1be spacious, but now raine ubie_dden, " by Teonidans **Winter's llope,* by g 4 by ¥ s s Tue Misstng Ship™ by I C A ous wpartments of the Castte of Kronbers, nd Querie. Carrent Memorand) throuch which Hamie's ghust ouce wandered, ) Scieuce and Mechan. | M. Nurjoux saye: One of these served 3o the prison of the beantl. ful Caroline Matilda, llere whe war contined, ufter having been carnicd Off, fn the Dikdst of # fete, from der Pulace of Christiunbor: and she remuln- ns | wd o prisoner in this gloowy castle, exposed 10 tho Intors3 e Little Chapel at Stonsmutiini® | blasts of every witul, n front of shat dark Morth- *+jtecont Polerics aml f{renics dn Schulustic | ern covered with tce and snow: aud bere she Thilovophy:™" **Tota Palcura” tSonne esed fongt months 1 sad recoflection that she lind Mystery of The Old Ureani™ cen u AQucen, and that, slsstshe Lsd ulso becn s man_Element fn the Unlted Niate: e Church-Door ™ (poem): **The Recent Pro 2 HUSK, yui. Sq. 17me., Price, $1.50. BABY BELL. 1y Tuomas 1. ALnnics, Sa. 1Zmo,, Price, $1.60, Boston® James K, Osgood & Co. Uln- cagp: Tiadley Bros. & Co. ‘I'hese five hollday-books, in pretty ducorated covers, and with gitt-cdized leaves, are atiractive in appearunce, and coutalo some pleasant, famil- far songs of our fuvorite Americau poets. Their llustrations ure, however, the hmportant feature of the publicatious. Peculiarartisticfacnltics sre needed for the happy illustration of poems. The designes wnst bave the judgment to choore for portrayal woras which cwbody a picture po! that can be represented in detnite form and to mr rc-,\l" lt(l-_lme that the genjus of & Apes Gt 4 uk ore, or & Turner can paint even emo- Lo upt faney o In e e o :.‘:l:;‘,} Sapies | tionn, 'with other intaneible things; but. thess togamng. [, however, 100k my seal ot the artlsta ure not understood by the multitude, tables in order fo muke s set, and (el i sllently ::m‘gl::' {;‘{'.,}_f'};’,i’;‘;i‘,}”."fl""‘,’,,“",‘,‘,{,‘“ f“."m‘ and without suy question with what appearcd A fi w’ of the I "‘ tiof G ey "".uch_ 10 be the received usave, Indeed, o strong s i B o e A the custom tn this regard as towve rise to | FRAOT, 296 B0t B w0 BERResTve O6 GV anather, which (s auite ditfereu, Lbelieve, from [ protiht (REY B0, RS b0 ERO that fu Awiertes, Awong us, man and wife are | HiV! savatars L!Ofi{"- but mc’ flzureq‘:m-e: never partners.—are they Hure, as 1 heard | iy Sone exceptions, lack correctuess of form fu navuge or later soclety, for gold and mi As for the soudvty ot to-day, ! enough, perbaps, to polut that the unfortunste beinga devote thetr Ylves to - the gratification of a su- prews preference tor gold and silver usually show themsclves to be, fn_most respects, moral monsters, arc outcasts from soclety, and are known Ly the detestable nsme of misers, ‘This ook {3 built upon this_falso hasis, On page 3 il Is declared that *Itls I uverlooking the orizinol and universal attractiveness which the preclous metuls have for the race, that nearly all the errora In monetary sclence have arisen.? The dafly life of every luman belng, with th txeeption of the moral monsters we have shoken ofy aud u few savages, like the Gentoos Mr, Poor mentlons, 1s a continuous demoustrution ol the universal pi uce of nen for other forms of Proverty thau gold und silver, Uur uuthor knows no feur. He next states thut the value of the precious metals is abso- tute, devending upon one condition—cost, This theory will hunlly B the drop in the sllver {:nrku cauved by the recent auls by Germany h~lw the fixed price of 55 pence per vunce; DOF It consisteut with the meaning of words, An abauluyte value §s a square circle, s it meant _I:ul."wm wmueh struck wus strong the other wa) by the authurity of C. 3. A 1u & Jutter depicting the style of 1ite 1 one ol the ereat wansious, of England, the home of Lord Fitzwilliam, Sumner says: “ I bave found ftuniversal 1n Enclaud to play for mouey; robier persons make tho sum sixpence on each pomt—a term which 1 «do not understand, thouuh | have gamed several potnts, us I bhave been told, 1 played one evemng with Lord Fuzwitllum os my partoer, and we wou _ between us about a pound, which was duly puid wnd ived, Another evening 1 played with youwg Scurborough., sud De Mauley, and o clirgyman. | then wons and the clergynun viud e tive shillings, Now, § must. confces that | bave disliked ul} this very much, the horlzou of the wuthor of ** Mouey and Its aws,’ CITARLES SUMNFR., MEMOIR AND LEITEI NER. By Knwaup L 3 Roston: ¥!uneru Bros, Chicapo: .tansen. Me- Clurg & Co, vo., pp. B¥0-—40i), Price, §0, Theee two octavo volumes, fncluding toether nearly 800 paxes, varry the memotr of Charies Sumner only to his 35th vear, and to the date of the Fourth-of-July oratfon on “The True Grandeur of Natlons,” hy which he for the first time excited public notice, and laid the step- ping-stone to his subsequent wreal eminence. The events of Lis life are narvated with such minute detail by the blograplier, and so much apace is given to his correapoudence, that the largest limits usually sccorded to tue history of distinguished men are exceeded before the secords of bila career are more than haif set down. To romplete the Memoir at this rate of progress, we may expect several additlunal vol- umes of 8 maguitude equaling these now be- , 0. Notes a1 Literntu Among ay the chroniclers of the time, the hserve, thiy always are o % I 2, ¥ * [t Juul el 3bi o | ©f plauts in the contents of the intestine of the that te values of gold and silver never change | fore us laoni Fitewlilaor, ‘obsarye and erace of pose, WThe Vrous Mouks of St. econal Unnventlon: hod Congrens st | sun b for & few miuutes, pierced throudh the acl 5 partuers,—~hecause, othurwise, they would galn " at 1 the Fortifcations of | clully wintersmist. ‘Fue Queen wished Lo g ont, | worni. to each other,—never chaoge a8 meusurcd From Mr. Plerce's clrcumstantlal account of ] ¥ n 4 Bernurd " staids first in the oxceptions. The Hehimon o the East S ated on horerback 1 LA nothing ¢ it would do & wan uo good towin rom his wife," The tricuds of Bumner were generally of the opiuion that the visit to Europe would ‘do him 1o good 1n @ protesstoual point of view, and their convietion proved fn the end toterably true, He wus talthful to his bueluess dulis nm-lr his n-:uru..luut vl.‘gw soclul trhunphs l:clhm'l' su lopg enjuved n Europe were tiot withoud vl s o etect ‘l‘mun hLtw, and the ife ol drudgery to ',""‘1: "'L::I;"‘r.‘l:"::“ ol dmé‘d"fl:’n“ !rmw"'n:hle Which be came back seemed tedious aud re. | PROCES St Laebs vOREREL B8 RO aiplay pulnive in cqutrast with the exciting days [ PHURERM SN0 6an. atceprable diapiay: ;bwud. l"! i ‘;I’H:)!l but think. w;‘uea \\"‘. W, " tory, who studied 1 Sumuer's ofice, and was . for (o, years in constant sssociation with him, BRITISI FPOPTS, W that theychanged the whole alter-course of s | THE POETICAL WORKS 0I' COLERIDGE AND Jife and thought.” . REATh, Winl s Medoix oy Eacw, SYeo At tiines during these years he suffered great i A L TR L g S M depreasion from the failare to realize lu-‘euly TiLk '.:’fl;:f;;‘hn\‘v ",’r‘h“,;,“\’.'n}:&‘:"‘“‘s dreams, and his svirits were overwhelmed vp. 49, Price. $1.75. Na with '*oux. o saw wany of his friends sure & “Houghton, Chicago; Hadley puss tl p i the strife for professional honors, aud the rewards that accrue from bunular | ‘e chaste and tasteful edition of the British abilities and a successful pursuit of fortune, e o e - Hia talents were nob of i kind that con. | Poets lsucd by the Riverside Press lo fuausu maud immediate recognition, 1t is weatus that | Fated by the above-named volumes. | The works wine youthiul fume, and Sumner was destitute | of Coleridye are reprted from the Loudon of that divine gift. Hu bad justend the quali- | edition of 1552, which was published under the ties which wake slow conquests, and et per- | Lupervision of the poet's son and daughter. haps, the 1nost_complete and lastimz that are | oo ‘ ¢ iy by vt by hancind. . He was equipped for dn. | Thes are fatroduced by 8 wemtr written by Linite totl and for {tinite eudurance,and he who Efi:&;‘é‘;""ifi-fi"&:{:}v‘fl sl by a parcrait ot s thusprenaceitfoe the .h“"x'?r"‘ e seldow | ) liied by & blographical sketch and w por- Ltleth hena’vlcmr 1n i ehd. Ahe :‘)ure pauct- | it The poews of Burtis appesr sccording to ples, the high couruge, the uubending resolus | g " pigpement of Robert Cliambers 1o his uon, the scholarly aspirations, the geutlemanty | P BT Grk of Burns, pulished in 1550, bearkg of bia fatler, were ail reuewed n um- | pulfSRl A ote gy Saeian’, BRVERCERTR BRL uer sud awaited nut the Lour sud the WOBGIL | ¢ uih ediuon of the “Eneyclopedia Britanuica.” bity to prove i & leader amoug et 8180 | ¥y alition of the Brtish Pocts will be cora- forin :a.ll:i:":nugcu'u“'i;flzu“u e @ pertlousTes | piote - fifty volumies, oue or wore suthors 1o 145 Sowner was iovied to deliver the | Plug usued every mouth. It 18 in conveniciy Fourtbulduly ordtiob, i Treunt Teuwple, b library forui, sud’1s & pusseision to be covered. ore tue citizens ot Boston. e s yet i Tt ?runfiu ot i kg i Dt wes) filed | & Vixw oF Tuu STATE 0F THE KoNax WORLD AT Ou the day appolnted with sn sudience repre- | TUE Bturu ur Cutmisr. By Groucx P. Fisusi., ¥ wbpo ol the C D.D.. Professor of Ecclesiaatical History in Yale senting the bucst culture of the Cumwonwealih | onioe’ Authorof ** Esasys ob the Supernatural of Mussachusctts. With calm and stately wau- Ornigin of Christianity,’ The Heformation. ™ ver Sumuer delivered & fervid aod eloquent ad- | etc” New York: Scribmer, Armetrong & Lu. dress, directed sgainst the practive of war Chicsgo: MMadley Brua, & Co. Bvu., pu. 301, Auxuul; patfous, sud sssalling’ witbout fear or This volume Ls founded ou a course of lectures fctupta tus pretudices of the wajority of thoss | deliverea by Prof. ¥isber st the Lowell Tosti- 2 . & speect £l cible luclaive argutscut, and_kiudled a great excite | Sute, Boston, in the spring of 1576. Lt object ment, whlch spread througuout country. | iato show thas Christ sppeared in the fullucss drces, us was her Cosst of Africa; New Paulications, " cnatom. Ebe wore nding-boots sud & lungrrlhne, BT, NICHOLAS for Decewbor (Seribner & Co,y | and bad her beautifal bale bidden uuder o (ur cap. New York). er hiad wne luoked su high-smirited of 90 charn . WIDE-AWAKE for December (D. Lathrop & Co,, | fng. As usual.Strucusce sticnded Ler. When they Boston), paseed the palice-gutes, & hand, the Queeu-Moth: AMEKICAN LAW REGISTER for November (D, | er's, ruised u curtain, sud poiuted out to Christinn B, Canduld & Co., Voiladelpbla). thisguy, young, huppy s, EHURICI'S PASHION QUATERLY—-Winter, 1877 Christlan aud hite nothier exchanged o dark (Ebrich & Co., New York). tance. Without 4 siuzic word buving Leen spo- PHARMACIST for November (Chicago College of undurstond each other. Pharmacy). und Bl mistress, when once at lberty, ——— e ‘:‘Lfi"'m"u"' 'ull:x :;Ii:ma, th“‘Q““ -wn;mn‘ of o ‘roderiksborg. (Phe hair ¢ Queen, uufusten- FAMILIAR TALK, ed' iy the rapidity with which whe roue. dowed down u)»v‘;n ber ::»ulllu«a. Btrucnsee wcuu‘u': CAROLINE MATILDA, acwim, and over the Lurdenea suow, uver whicl ¥ tuey were riding, there wore to be seen, the nest Caroline Matilds, the youugest child of | U RiTricra'St their borwew: atides choee Logeihe Frederick, Prince of Wales, sud the sister of ) er, ('(:;m:;m-l‘:sd M‘In"l“:bo:"fn 'l‘ll‘ . Gieorge 111, of England, was born tn the year | i , thinking only of tbetr love, and payine no S% oed 10 the dark, suyry looks of the comman peo- 1751, At the age of 15 the youuz and beautitul }:,., whom they et |‘,','{u'. way, wlm‘;n: u'n'-unl Princess was tarried to her cousin, Christian .’u‘\hn uefn‘; T.m'f."fl of Shpenrance nd the VIl of Denmark, s boy of 17, who lud thus | favor which she lavislied on a foraiguer. * 10 Whe eveniug tnere was & vall sl ine patace, — early fatally fmpairea ula fntellect by excessive | opo' uf thoes fetes then Eiven at the Sorbers dtssipation. In the feeble couditionof body and | Courte. wiere the love of uleasure und scususl i gratfication kuew uelther restramt uor hunt. miod to which be bad reduced - bnnselfy the | G800 Sali: wan fadiint with grace and young King was fucapuble of managinz the | besuty, Strueuace, always al her side, coufident silairs of his Btate, aud the Government had :l'l‘zzlul‘lvlur, oo ".'.:q‘.'}.'.‘:"":;:m :l:‘lul::nl:lgl:u o' terribic siated tis fallen futo the hands of his Mintsters, at the § g3 O S, LOACIo am end. *Fhien there bead of whots wss Count Berustofl. In 1705, | wasa great tumuit, folowed by & decp milence. two years after the murriage of the unfe rtunate | The Queen. drazicd from bee ?v:«r,‘m\'luh‘. was hur. belr, Chnitian traveled through Gernany, O sea i Ll Frauce, sud Fuglaud, sud was accompanied in ud e, bus jouruey by Dr. Johaun Friedrich Strueusce, Fhurily nfx_u. & scalold was raleed on the es. . lauade of Vesterbru, dlruensec was beheaded, whobad been lately appotuted to the post of | TA"NE (ueen went s uu ex1ls b Hanover, 0 die: the Kiug's Physiclan-io-Ondivary. The reader will note that the picturesque- Strucnsee was o uative of Halle, in Prussiun | loviug Frenchmun withholds ali meuntiou of Saxouy, where, pureulag the tudy of medlenes | A2 Lottt Lo SIS R Y et Lo biad taken the degrue of Doctor when "“," i suits his kdea vl 4 romance to bave o misguided yeurs old. He bad eutered upon the practice | yasgion alune wecountable for the destruction of ot bis profusslon in the Danish Proviuce of | the fated pair. Holsteln, His superior talcuts commended g him to the attention of the nobility, and tinully S LIART, Y y secured lim the place of Court Physiclan, Mle The third volume ol L'4ri for the present was ten years the senior of the King, sud s man | year—comprisiug the weekly nwmbers for June, of vigorous powers, of enligbteved oplujvns, | July, and Aucust—has reachicd (e American and of roustog activity und swbition. He rap- | subseribers. Tbis really 1usyguificent art-waga- Wiy scquired cowplete sacendency over the | ziue vontains in its 349 pages cightecn due etch- King, who, it 18 said, was by nature kind-heast- | fuis by sixteenditlerent artlsts, besides su alwost ed and well-gifted. limitless number of wood cograviuga and repro- Ths young Quecn was less quickly fnspired | ductions Ly puotogravure. Mauy of these full- L she conree of his experiments, M. Hensea 8 placed two worns in a gliss pot vne and one- half fect in_ dismeter and bolding s depth of one and one-lall feet of sand. A Layer of fallen 1eaves was placed over the sand, and on lbeio the worms quietly fetl to work. 1n about aix wecks many leaves, were drawn down threo fuches 1uto Lhe tubes, while the surfuce of the saud was covered with buus vne e, {n hight, aud nuwerous tubes were partly lued witha Lunius wall three inm. thick, and others were partly flled wit it. M, Hensen counted w his fen nine vpet tubes fu a square foot. The bt of the excretions uf = worm was 0.5 wies Juiwenty-four huuns. ‘These numberd ate yowething of the magnitude of the operations of the cartiworm in the soil. Besrdes eoriching the giound, the earthworm 8 1nost uselul in openime up the uudersoll to roots which coull not otherwlie penetrate so devw, M. Hensen ls of the upislon that top- d tuuse root-forws which develop o i, cun foree themselves jnto the sub- hut the fne, Gbrous roots have ditBeulty n v}wum-v a path iuto its depths. Such roots sre helped un their way downward by the eartb. woriy, futo whuse tubes tucy enter, uud tiod nol only avenuvs for travel, but stores of rich autritent in the secretions of the worms, Buinning up the activa of the worm in rela. tion to the fertility ot the ground, M. Heuson says it tenda to effect a regulur distribution of the manure watenal in the shape of leaves and 1wigs Jyiug vn tbe ground, and, openiug theuu- dersull to fine aud tender roots, ulso coriches it for thelr suitcnance. ——— BIRD-FAIRING. . A writer ju Harduicke's Science-Cossip, treating on the subject of the pairing fustiuct fo birds, divides the featbered creation ioto three clusses, viz.: thoss which palr for life; ghose which palr sunually; aud those which never pair, but are polygawous. Bwallows, rooks, watios, starlivge), magpies, and several of the Falcon- b and Panda, are meutioned as examples of the oret class. The writcr cousiders that all birds which return overy seasou to thelr old nests or neating-sites, 10 rear their broods, bes lung {n the cluss that pair fur He. Tho great- cat puber of birds puir sooually, aud theso desert thelr neats for sy¢ as soou as thelr young are fedged 1n ths oplojon of the writer, when their dutics to thels oflapring are fulfilicd, the agaluet other products of the earth? Mr, Poor v\'uu Bir llenry Maine, and Vou Maurer, and é ussé, and Louis Morgun, and MacClellan, and ir John Lunitwick, wnd uther seientitle studonts of the earlv hintury ol soviety, to the blush by the ease with which he proceeds to bls fuquiries, If ho connot command the focts, he juvents them. Here is his fictitious history of the elects of Juterest upon sodety: A fies foana of the precions wetats cos mady at usury, a peinciple o ehmu;‘suo‘;.:l‘u:zlc’l Iufinite value ‘and power was introduced into human stfulre, With eold and silver 1o serve ns the fastruments of exchance, the means of a ulsition were far the Aret tiwe given Lo the rac ¥ loans of thew, with interest vayable in kin s Acquieition coutd be treasured up, and be m Lo bear fruit for sl coming time. Unul int could Lie obtained for Uhelr use, every persu tamed whatever he acquired 1 his il forced by bis necesaities to part witl e B0 roon ax they could ba safely’ loaned, no o ‘.HHN Kewp thy s¢8sion of an smount greater Mo 1hat required for bis jmmediste wants. Theucelyrtn tue whole face of soclety was changed, ¢ » . The moral well-belog of mankind rests Bhun its waterial well-being. “In the promotion of 0, the precions wetsls, with loans of them at ::&'u’:';."md fortn as the prime sad paramount These aro all historical statements of the ute Luust amportance. Notaword of cvidence ie l‘.nrn 10 support them, In truth, there i3 uoth- iz 0f the little known sbout the unfln of socls- I.I\ that affords the least reason L0 bellcve that :.n. ia in any seuss wn accurate description of fhs powmmercial and tiuaucial evolutiou. Sir IY.I"" Revuulds declared that be always felt duself fujured by louking uts bad plcture, Y OLe can read such rundom stufl as the :‘nw We bave quoted without sulferivg & mental Hmrl atiun. The day has passed whien even s Mun u could tufluence thought by aitting in s foom nod evolviug fauciful aud iguorant Imxturu- of the state of Nature, den" this bouk on mouey, which contains no . uition of woney or nn'y {:l its vognate terms, - the hiteruture of Polifical Ecouomy s re- .‘;wu 1u aspirit of self-coufidence which tas berhaps uever been surpassed in vrint. The h::flvnll stutcwent that ©* Not oue of Lhe econo- iate ever broke thruugh the crust of words und assuwptious by mewns of which the real z-’ltfiu‘:lu of currenvy bave beeu coucealed from lk t, ~Puorl‘u( course, excepted,—is followed ‘;v au extruordinary serivs of detatled eriticisins n':; ever thwl writer. W are toid iy cult to concelve of soy other unfortunate youth whoes motto was * Excel- sior excites u smile ou most of the oceusions of s spoearance, and only makes o comforta- ble pleture after death, ~ The brave hitle Eldelweiss stands up clearly; but the flowers pieces, 88 4 whole, are mther figid and Juck del- eiey. s¢ faults muy beowins (n a creat measure to the engraviue, which s every- the autecedents of Charles Sumner, we learn that bis family was of Euglish orusin, and cs- tablistied in the County of Oxford uearly thres centuries avo. Willlam Sumuer jinmigrated to Aunierics, with his wife and three sons, tn 153, and fixed hisresidence in Dorchester, Mass, This carly settler in the Bay-State Coluny wus the fouuder of the American family of Bummners, from which the renowoed statesman was de. scended. Tracing the lincage down to the father of Charles Suuiner, it is shown that the bearers of bis uwame were geuerally men of sturay, manly qualities, Joyally devoted to the performance of public and private dutles, Charles Pinckney Bumner was a graduate of Harvard Collcge, and a well-read sod aapiriog Iawyer, Hu wos married fn 1510, sud. finding tbe task of supportiug s rapldly-lucreasing taims- 11y a bard matter with the swall fncome result- Ing from hia profession, he becames a Deputy- Bberitl, and afterward the Sherift of Sutfolk County, which last place was held by him duriog thirteen years, or uutil thirteen davs before his death, The chlef traits of Shenl Sumner were & pigid problty, su lotexitle will, a stern sense of justice, sud s scrupulous at- tentfon to the rules of good-breeding. His character was, as u whole, uvngnt but un- lelding, sod was tos brulu(?‘nu in fts marked eatures of that of his distinguished son, Eherlf Sumuner divd at the age of 63,—a period which be bad often deslgnated as that of his probable decease; and it 18 o voleworthy fact that his son Charlea died witbina month of the ssweage. His wife was gifted with the uncom- mon endowment of cammon sense, was skilled in ;qul ‘:l‘c‘- n‘hlra. w?:u v‘llzo'mun of body, cheerful i apirits, au o temperawent. Shy Mvedto best P be : The oldest of the nine children of Bherift Butnuer were a twin boy aud girl, boru n Bos- tou, Jau. 6, 1811, sud named respectiyely Charles and Matilda. ‘At birth theso babes were so small and fecble, weighing ouly three-and-a-balf ounds apicee, liul ey were ot expected to ive; vet Nature triumpbed fu the struzgle for existence, und they grew and throve lke other childrew. ., The education of the boy was early begun, und he as early evinced the fonduess for bard study which strougly characterized him, € —— they re- . 9