Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1878, Page 9

3 2 34 . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JUNE 22; 1878—TWELVE PAGES, 9 ' i‘; [ = = — - - ¥ i . ¥ v Cuishman was right In this respect, as she cor- [ readine. Clecro gronaunce them “anintelll- [ heen in the orlefnal form an_ excellent *‘cam- [ 2ines have from the first been nublished by a | Awearean Law Reatsran—Jone (D. B. Canfield 4 LITERATURE. talnly waa in refusing to wive her services on all | gible.” In the present caso the ciitor has done | patan. document.® The book ja. handsemely | Jolnt stock company, Aeribner & Co., of which | . & Cocs Philadeiphin. Pt S R e e R R EL oevastung for charitable bene! Ter pithy | well to omit many, nnil paranlirase athers. hound, contalns o number of fnferior wood- | the stockholders are Dr, Mr. | laztrt's Liviso Aar—Carrent anmbers (Lattell | the intant world— 13 racterization of *the eo nt contract ‘Thucydides was of Theacfan oriein, thoush a | engravings, and bas a preface exvressly written | Rosweli Smith, and Charles ' Sons, the & Gay, Boston). The rflul(nl of the sarth, the wies, the gnod. P2 of a0 much money for so much amusement, and | eftizen of Athens. e had hereditary froperty | for it by Bagard Taylor. it fs sold only by sub- | new firm having purchased the stock formerly yrar Jorms and hoary seers of 3ok paet— k 1n wold-mines i the District of Scapte-liyle, | acriptior, and published by the Amorican Book When he elwuld have been at Amphipolis a3 | Company of New York, :nmmilmllc:hfli :hu Atlllenl.ln lurces d“&‘l""“fid e 0 protect that important post, e was, there fa ME NT NOVELS. 00 muchi Feason- (0 think, Absent I Beapte- | i from ame gome 1 "l',ci‘g;fl;; gt Hyle tooking after his privato Interusts, At Cl k, : any rate, the captureof Amphipolls by Brasidas, | lehed by Jansen, MeClurg & Co., (s constructed the Lacedmmonian, was m-wumed’ disgrace- | after the model set Ly Bulwer In ‘A Strange ful to Athens, and particularly to Thueydl- | Story,” or perhaps out of the thaumaturgic ma- des. He was thereatter an exile from Atheus, | yortul'uf Julea Verne. The herofas accidentally belonging to Bcethner, Armstrong & Co. Messts, Casseli, Pocter & Ganm. No. 508 Broadway, New York, announce that they witl publish this month Dr. Ginlslani Durant's Jast work, * Horscback-Riding, from a Medical Potut of View.” 'Tne bouk Is not ¢ misnual ta teach how to ride horschack, hut goes deeper Into the subje:t. [t egplaing th thechantsm of horscoack-riding, and reviews ®ith whom we shall lie down 1n ena mighty sep- alchre? What in all literature I more Impressive than this stately and solemn prstage: FAMILIAR TALK. BISMARCK'S CIIRISTIANITY, The recentls-pudlisted life of Prince Dis- marck, olsowhere noticed, contains the remark- able letter of the Chancellor written in 1805, and surreptitiousty published, Jniwhich ho re- plied to s complalning Crristian trlend. It will . : 0] H the poor thrown™ In," hit the tnjustics of the Miss Emma Stebbins' Biog= arrangement, by -t.’hd. the aclor gavs evory: hiny and he poblie nothing, In weal raphy of Charlotte spot. It Inn byt sheald b Jeave some equal vungent stitement of her reasons Cushman. Tor. melecting {0 Termemby hee profossion uud the public’ in her will, There was ss Htlle reason why she shoulil give away the mancysha bad hunestly carned in one direction as in the A Poor Reoord of Her Aoting, ‘but | other. If the truth wers known, she was never G The hila Rock-ribbed aod sucient as the sun: the vales Btreteliing in pensive qulotness hatween: The vencranle woorls; rivers that move In majesty, and the compisicing brooks ot T S e hchaly 3uaeen 8 FOR M. o > Are hut the solamn I’EEGYI“OI"I,l“ . s ] Its_physiologlcal, therapeutical.’ and hyglenic | beobrerved that bis Christianity sits Mahty . natleeablo pleasure upon the preseutation of a § to avold & worse fate, does not clearlyapnear, 1t | sessing maiical properties; shoe fiches itata rridiog. dicato that tha charges made 1n i ire b Amnulayto the tritics. Private Lifo. Finall cuaniel Ting Lo Miss Cashman by the | 15 remnrkabie fact. howeser. shat lie attompts | favorablo time, and Is shipwrecked with the box — £ et e o curtent. kol ( Tuateiamver i3 luehorom, Tave'is wWings werc substantially true. The Prince admits that lie did it svith her for a Joint photozraph, hut ouly os a {rollc. The name of Luces was at ‘that time assoclated with royalty in members of McVicker's Theatre compuity (n 15735 but the fact that thisis the only case of the kind she has to record, and that the pre- Tho New Abridgment of Thn- | sentation wasammall one, i3 moro siuniticant ANT GOSSIPY, ‘The Chicago artists represented at the Paris Exposition are W, B, Baird, who bas two bits of aso thyselt In th Of morning, traveres Narca's deiert sands, orl 8 00t woods TWhera eoila the Oregon, aad he: Eave his o fio Sllltlflcu“\:{l 0]1 Il’ll: ‘flihd“u ‘"l"fi'! 1'1";0"- and the owaer of it, whom she eventually mar- S ICAUMELON Y EiAL N o dar¥e | rles, though sha loves another. The box con- derellction of duty, or, at least, that "hu devel- * u opud o Incapacity for the art of war which was | 1ains o pecullar fnstrument which produces H a peculiar manner. ‘The clrcumstances | JeAIERLoryeus bexan, have aid them down perhays than she Intended it should be. Mac- | too conspleuous to be cxplained away. Partof | thunder and gives the holder dominon over | fandscape; Mr. Bisckman, who has two geare o % { In inefriast sleep—the déad reian thore alone. cydides---** Infectious Dis- Feady'had many such bresentatlons,and Forreat | tha ta of s hanisnmeb. seeme to have been | many things. W omitted o sty, o tho praper | plcturcs: Mtr. Tealey, who has a portralt of | TUCR el lorth, the jeiter More these: | iris bas vocomo hacknesed thiaugh schos. a8 was averwhelmed with them, - Hint’ Miss Cush- | passed in the Pelovennosus amoog the Xpartans | prace, that tha shipwrecked persons are cast on | Uen: Urant sud auother of a younzlndys avd | of ‘Count litsmarck, and beside him the roval | moossaearie feciations of schaal-boys, bat 1t 1s onses -~ Prince man hield beraelf aloof from tho profussion, nd | and tho othier enemios of Athens. Ils tins had 3 Mr. Douglas Volk, who' bas & purtrait of s | singer, Pauline Lucea At this Tn | 2ouenliag, and foe s Mt . k was distrusted or cuvied by a larzo majority of | abundant opportunitics to leamn of the plans of | &t isfand which contains a torlog of perpetual | ° o) ) iy Ll of Engecle MeEs 1oy Suregs. o PR Bigmarck, et brafetsiunl hestliow sl udstore !lm ioth partfed o the, contietand to udgaof the | Yoult lswhichs tha heroine hathcs. A pileat fa y 5 sorts of nonsense_waa talked on the matter, SPARKS OF SCIENCE. ‘The purchaser of Jules Dupre's masterly and pleasing Meridienne,” which was sold at the Inte sale of the Laurcnt-Richurd collection ln wnerith of usclr, Ffla banishment 31 ot cud | wrecked along swith the princtpal characters to until the war had closed, and tho dowhfall of | make things smooth at tha proper time. iens had ecn celebrated y the arians, s Watcl Mr. Colllns’ abriggmeot doals succtuctiy witn | ¢ Watelh and Ward," one ot Henry James® and at last M, Audre felt himself compelled to wlrlux 10 Bismarck about It. Hismarck thus re- plied: this feeliug when ahe romarks the studfous scp- aration of Miss Cushinen from the stage in all COMPOSITE PORTRAITS, that pertainud to private life. 8he was nat, like Raview of Recent Novels===Litere Prof. Francls Galton, F. I B, recently sab- Macrewly, sshamed of her profession, but sho | the causes of the war; the cercmunics of the | novels which sppesred firat In the Attantie | Parls for 20,700 franca m.n«»_. was Mr. Wilifam Bravix, 20th Decemter, 1805, —Dzan ANDnE: | mitted to the Anthropological Institute {n Lug- ary Notese«-The Plague was aaliathod of inany of the hiewbers of i Tiia | buriat of £he dead atiet the rat campalgn, and | Alonthly six or seven years ago, has been rogub- [ 1. Vanderbilt, of Now York City. The plcture, | Aishoagh sy tme e very much taken up, 1caanol | gou by fryt results fn carrsing ot a process of at Athens. '}:‘,},’e,ft:'fi{.”“g&? n’ ?‘ ;E%n‘lfi to 'I.llun hlml iu | the fancral orationof Periclea on that oceasfon; | 1ished by Houghton, Osgood & Co. 1t Is the | an upright 21 by 23 fuches, represents a hot | an hanest heart I the name of Crit, m very | obtaining cémoosite portraits described by him L L3 . Jul her! e veleran tus plagueat Athens; tho siege of Platea: the | o g1y of ward's aversion to her honorable It ol i o Ao crror 8t Coreyrat 10 | Lut oged gunrdian, ber Jove for a worthless expalition to Siclly. Thie story of the Bicilian | scoundrel, nnd lier subsequent_dislliusionment, expedition Is told not o well hor so accurately | Though not cqual to Mr. James! lnter offorts, it ifend belfoving Chittstians, bot tain that this fs unavoldable {or me in my vocation, L will 1ot aay that in the camps poittically ouposed 10 e there are doubtleas nnmerous l.'lll'llll"ns r with midday In the pastury, with cattia lyfog by tueir keeper under the foreground trecs. By these there is & pool, and Lhrough the arch formed by them a charmning landscape fs scen. in bia Presidential address befors the British Assoclation last August. *Bince my addross was published," he now writes, “I have caused trinls to be made, and have found, ara matter netor, now fu New Yoric, nnd Mr, Lawrence Bare rett, whtle her friends in other walks of life i wero leglon. We find her, for instance, passin Franos Galton on Composite Portraits | Yo summers picasantly with Str. Witham B ance of me in the way of grace, e 3 b by renson of what (4 furrestrial o us fn | OF 8¢t that the photographle process of which - o o Ozden and family In the Catakilis, and she bad | In Plutarch, It 13 oueof the most sorrowful | exhilbits much of lis folicity of thought and ex- ~ who, f » H I thers spoke sud Hodse-Oanstmonon among many othet warin friends fn Philadel- | chapters in history. Athons liad been up to tho | presslon, aud srill, we think, repay a perusal, u,“';(’"“"“‘,m,"e“v“‘m“"' O iebortod | Sofor e Ry ok Gt sags "ere L i oniy chanica preciion & oneralied pleture; ovs Scienco Notes. hia Str. Gilison Peacock, oditor of the Bultetin, | titnc of the undertaking of this expedition suc- | * Bluffton ™ 1s the Orat offort In fctiun of the | the stutus o errer, the late celebral ; in wider circles nought of deeds or Idieness rematn coucealed, What man breathes who in such a position must that represents no man in particular, but' por- ] trays an imaginary figure, possessing the nver- ) age features of any given groupof men. Thesa Frencn astronomer aud Dircetor of the Observa- he hind, Indeed, & clrele of In s mroualncanced tory. The statue, which will be placed near the cossful in the war. Immedistcly after the af- J. age, a Unftarfan clergyman, dmirers among literary poople. Mr, and fuir of Pylos, when the fluwer of the Spartan v, vow of lluston. The hero R i Curlyle, Rogers, T captured, | 18 @ Unitarian clergyman, who hoids long and | laticr, represcuts’ Le Verrier standiog with onc X ; K LITERATURE . Talfourd, l(fl“;li'vloF.B'gll::fi'cy%é:»'r e el R (UL gomewliat Leavy dincasslons with, his pariah- | Iaud ou a celeatial elobe supportud by a fizupe ::'3:5&2?:‘;?:,%3:‘3?:5&{5; ?j:o:fic’;n‘:’é‘r‘.; e e mrorisg aral sy No- T B 3 2 o ¢ ? . | foners on theoloxfesl toples. e s, O the sphere nanuac s not accurate.” I woul AL, besides what The Life ot Chartotts Cantoman, " wrtten B e e, o | Offers of | wencer but hod, relocled thont. | Mliectie, but may interest thoso who eara for | mathematical calculations. “Lhe attanomier | 13 Kuows to the worid, I uad ot oiher ains aoon | Lme would doub ita baing tie likcacss f & living persup. Yet, ua I hove wald, ft {8 1o such / things it i the portrait of o type, snd not of an fudisidual,” Prof. Qalton continues: 1 begin by collecting photographs of the parsona with whom I propose 1o deal. 'They must bo sime liar in attitudo and size, but o ezactness is neco sary in cither of theso reapect hen hy s simpl contrivance I make two pio-holes in sach of them W ensble ma to hang them 6p one {a front of the other. ke a pack of cards, wbon the sam patr of pias, lu such & way that tie eyes of il the por- 1ralts aball Le a8 nearly a8 possible auperimpoved; ¢ fu which cast the remaindor of the fea- 12" tures will slso bo superimposed noarly 7 enough. Theas pin-boles correapond to what ste technlcally known 1o printars s *‘roge fster marke' “Tho porirails belng thus atranged. @ Ulotographic camera s directod, upon e Supposa 1| o ine aud Mrs, Trallope In Florence, 8ho vislted by Misa Stohbins and published by Houghton, | tame with Hartiet: Hosmar. In this country Osgood & Co., Is In many reapects a remarkable | some of her friends were Willian Cullen work. Wo should call it a specimen of almost | Hryant, Theodore Parker, Dr, Lardner, Richard faultless blography If It contafned nn ndequnto | H€nry Stxdard, Siduey Lanier, James T, noticoof Miss Cushman's -profossional Inbors, | ¥iol%, Willlam Winten, Grace Greenwood, But professional experience 18 far from betngall | also_many friends among tho Unitarfan elergy. of thollfoof suchawomnan aa Charlotte Cushman, | Dr. Bartol, of Loston, preached a ssrmon on It 1s possibla to write well about her without | her ]«,leulth “x WBlthl‘lllilcfllflpflr‘a‘l lflnr with l.lo't: ace Bushrcil. Dr. Dellows made er acquain! doing justice to her profession, becauso she | S0 TSI Cifon with the benellts. for the lived larcely outside of that profession. In | gapitary Commisslon, of which he was Presl- saying, therefore, that Miss Stebbins' blography | dent. would have been almost faultless but for the Miss Lushman's relizious views were definite. sorlous omission refcrred to, we do not condemu | He was lierself a Delat, but Tind the wilest Brasltas in Thraco much of what she had gained | doxma fo sumner. Wo ure glad to notice, at P'ylos; but sho had still an srmament. unim- | for Mr. Bavazy! ulklz‘bn it bms passed to 8 inired, and prestiie of suceess to draw upon. | second editfon. Leo & Shopard are the pub- n the whole, sby’ bad gained by the war, It | Hshets. " ‘whs the foolhsrdiness born of sudcess which - Peceash,'! published h{‘Cnrle(nn.mnNM in duced the citizens to undertake the task of con- | fiction as higha place as the songs of the weet. quering Siclly. * Few of the Athenians, a3 thelr | Binger of Michican do in _noetry. It 18 inter- Distorians sdmit, knew much about tlie extent | spersed with profound reflectiona and curfous and resources of the lsland, or wero awarc | French A elngle sentence will serve aa a specl- $that they wers undertaking a war of hardly | men of the atyle: * Vet after agaln tasiing of less proportions than that ngainst tho Pef- | the seductlveswectnesa, comparing that pastor- onnoslans.’ - But ono man {n Athens ot least | al verss with. the passionate, bilarious poem, Fl;ul a trua conception of the magnitude of the | commingiing recites, an odor of the terrible mo- rlsk, ‘This was Niclas, appalnted to the com. | notony shouid all thls be denied croased his mand, we are told, “aguiust lis will® Jia | ecnses while ke lightly whirled, thongh tightiy spolto strongly against the enterprise, and uscd | ¢lesped Latons's queenly form, not without points with 4is right haud to wuere Neptuue s marked on the globe, z Two remarkable articles, the first of a scries entitled “Physlcal Bclence for Artlsts,” liave heen contributed by Mr. Norman Lockyer to Nature, In these articics scientitic cotlefsm Is brought to bear upon matters of art, and especially upon the painting of the sky u latl- scapes, Those polotings In this year's Acade- my which he finds correct frum a scentitic point of view are thioso whith have ntso received wost pralse froin purely artistic eritlcism, while those which lie condemnns us Inaccurate aro for the most part rather poor works. Tho principal prices received st the sale of the celebrated Novar collection of pletures in Loo- my soul for which I can ooly hone for forgiveness in & confidence apon the blood of Christ! Asa oman 1 am not rufficlently diatnterested: In v own inind 1 sm father cowardly, aud that be- causo it i not any always to got thal clearnens on the questions comiug befora ma_ which grows upon the roll of Divive confidence. Whoever cails me an unconeclentious politiclan does me Injustice; he should try bis own conscience irst himscll up- on Uiis arena. ~ Anto the Virchow business, ) am heyand tho years (u which one taes counsei In nuc matters from fleal and blood: 11 1 et my life gpon any matter, 1 do it in the vsme falth In which aye. by long fud severa B le praser to God, & friend In the Lord nnd canfiterme. As to ) ere - Y 0 compunctuous foeling cither, when Naomi's untrue that [ nover the houee of God. For | ! D) erc nre elght portraits in the with faint prafse. B T | e peoeie,eniditke face comen between him and | dou aro ported Ly the Loign Olerver aa-Tol- | several muntha {have been lther sbent o 11 | pack, and thal under cxtafing clrcomatances it e Miss Cushman Inherited a atrong faculty of | belief fn Lthe dignity of work. © To labor,” she | undertakiug this cxpedition. (1o was overborue | thy suggestive ruby 1ips that whisper mots § lows: 0 Toflet of Veous," by Anntbal Ca- | who, therefore, can have —observed mel | would require sn exnosurc of oighty seconds to s " Y ki o Cllk t I th tal glosscs racel, 80003 * A LakeScene,” by Ulaude, $4,000; | I, admit frcely that it might take | give an_exact pholographic copy of aay one of mimlery from her maternal grandinother, 1t | writes in one pluce, *1s tolove God” Ab aue | Ly Alciblades, who was sssoclated with kimaud | sbatkling as the Clicquo dn crw"‘l Rlossca, R Grand Seaporer by e, tlnon ik | ptaco more ~froquently, but 1t° is ‘ot | fo o general penciple of procecding. i - peems an amusiog, almost an fncredible, per- ol{mr timo sho ;vrllu: Lamachus {n th command, ‘The story fs, of | Why pause to inarvel or wudemu this prefer- | 002 ‘Scene,” by Holbima, $10,50; “The sir- | OWIDE so much tu want of ime 16 from & cars for ‘sabject ‘i vractlce o roma variation Of dex veralon of tho old Puritan bent to turn it into 'ou suy yon feal the need of a Savior, Da you ¢ course, familfar enoughs but it has seldom been | cneaf?” Why, fndced? ’llmwr(ls, In the lan- 10 wall and conclsely told us In this sbride- | guste of Lord Dundreary, o widdle meut of Thucydides, The armadn set forth A Year Worth Living,” by W. M, Baker, was with high hopes, ** the moat aplendiiliy-cquipped | Written for u relizious newspuper, and has becn force that cver went out of a Uréek city.” | published inbook form by Lee & Bhepard, It ‘Thera were 100 three-banked war gailevs, 5,000 | is s pure and healthy story, well sustalned in heayy fafantry, and Heht trooos ln proportioa. | intcrest, aml with a stron, mnrn'l_purpono. The'cause anil vonsequunces of Alelbindes! re. | “The’ Uodson of o Murquis 'is the ninth call, the cflicient nasistatice thereatter reudered | number of Applctons’ collection of forelgn Ly him to the cnemy, the gradual uxhaustion of | sutbors. 1t is from the French of Andre Theu- tho Athcnfan forves, and tho final disaster | riet, and weil worthy the placo It Lins obtalned. that Uofell it, are all described fn o | Itls clear, terse, and vigorous, The story (3 Juniinous - mafner. When - the _ Athos | that of thy Wleritimato sou of u Marquis, adopt- vlans finally absndoned the slege o! Byra- ed by bis father in tho days of his repentance, cuse and ottemptel @ rotrcat into tho | TheTather'saffection {s wrupped about the boy, fnterior they numberod 40,00 men. AN thesc | und when tho latter Is diaappointed In love be- my health, copeciaily In winter: and to thoso who foel themeolves justified to Lo my juages in thie, 1 will render an “account—they wiil believe, even without medical detulls, As 1o the Lucca photo- Krapb, you wouid probably da loss savers in your cenaure it you knew Lo what accident it owen It exictonce. ' The prosent Frau Von Hadden (Mlle. Lacca), ajthonuh & singer, i3 a Iady, of whoni, o8 muc as oiyself, there has never been any resson Lo say at any time snch unpermitted thing o withstanding this, 1 abould, Lad Iin s quiet mo- ment thonght of the offense which this joke Las given w piany ond faithial friends, have with: rawn rayrelf’from the feld of the class polnted atus. You percelvc, trom the detailed manner {n wihich T reply to you, that I segard yonr letter a8 well-intentioned, by 0 means place mysell abova the Judgmen: of those with whom 1 share 8 acle of the Loaves and #izhes,” by Muritlo, £1,600; 8t Anthony Caressing the nfaut Sa- i by Murillo, 311,501 vortralt of a Iady in & black dress, by Rubens, 85,50; two grand sca pleces, by Ruvadacl, 87,000 vactis **5t.” Hel enn's Vislon," by Paul Veroncsse, §16,500; and *Tho Two Marqulses,” hy Watteau, 812,500, 4 Aintdst a docp allance,” the Uberver goes on to say, ' succacded by o 'loud burst of ap- plause, ‘La Vierge a la Legende,’ a noble work by Raffacile, formerly the propetty of Charles L, was piaced on tfi easel, Itisina wnabogany case, with folding doors, represents the Virgin seated supporting ber child, stand- ing ou = cushion, with 8t. John near. At g dis- tatice Is scen St, Josepl, Ieading the ass which taila, dopending on the different brightness of tho soversl poriraits, We throw the imago of oach of s the oight portraiia In turn upon the same part tho sensliiscd Diste for ten seconds. Thus, poc- tralt No. 1 1» in the frant of the pack; we take tue cap off the object-glass of ' tho camera for ten reconds, sod afterwards re- i ace {t. We then remove No, 1 from he pins, and No. 2 appears In the front; wa take . take off the cap & second time for ten aeconds, and agalo raplace It. Noxt we remave No. 2, and No. 3 app n_the front, which we treat an its pro- dec and 80 we 0 0n to tho lant of the pack. ‘The sensitisod plate will now have bad ita total ox- romu of elghty seconds: it is then developed, and e print taken from it v the generslized pictare of " which I speak. It is s composite 6f eight com- ponent portraits, Thoso of its outlines are sharp. o It think (*hrist more your Savior [than snothar], exe R sesiatilo M. ChsriviLe's I horsalso, | Ukt i e beun tho foundorof creed ey A : M hmoz;:-:xhux‘gu': l;fi:‘mlr?:!ix‘l:[; ““i!rr.fx‘,;";m & sien and aynbolt ho you bollove, that. (iod was more the father of Clirist thun ho Is of you? Do Missa Custinan inberited the murvelous | you need any wediator bstween you and your volce which early fn life secured hor Fathior? Can the Savior Chriat belp you more than a positton fn an operatic and concert troupe, | the Havior consciencar Idon't believe in Athelrm The subsequent fallure of her volce, and lier %0 you wu ono mny doult evon disboliof, Nug determination to embraco the deamatlc pro. | redlsare crecdsafterally and whether brupounded fesston, are well-known fazts tn hice hlstory. It by Julufi! losl‘"’ ulnh‘n:‘of wwmlublzm, L |e|y -Ia.\"glv scuffoldings which surrouna the tewniple, and 18 not g0 well ‘known that she made her dra- | Q¥R iTerant ininkers nioant i thetr disiinct and watle debut as Lady Macbeth, und was at onice | peparato entrances, 1 fnd it possibic to go to any successful, After this sudden exaltatfon she | churchund find God. A good and earncst man, found her true levol ncar the bottom of her Jrotession fa Now York, and gradually worked thougl « self-elerted prieet, who loads o pure and noble I¥fe, who worke for the good of others rather H . T ush | 4 tifcat lends surronderod to the Syracusans ond thelr alltes. | cuuso of his iogitimney butters are arranged 3 ! common falth, Bat, from your friendship and | est and darkest that are common o the larguet 4 B v erstig oot St T snen | Dlhes ad betior thine 6, ‘mhy Saviors Al groaly | Tha result was tho woakening of Athend tasucti | by the imarriago of tho hublo tathor to thelow- | 410,844 Uil Miaht nto, Eaypl. Ihe frst UL | JGur sn Corirtan feeling, 1ot satiaod that you | Bumber of tho ' componanis: ihe purely “int mas it more lutercetiug thats that, 1 sviiclt | Goid, moble, bigh sapirations. save e, . <"y | @ degreo that the ety could 1o longor ol out iope tatlon = sriumih of paterial foves as 3,000 gulnean, offcred Ly . Agtows audy | Will recommend to my judges prudenco and clcm- | dividusl pocallarittes Toave ' fusle” or * - she wae wilnning » ¥ 't i Faliove that'soiae of the purest lives are among | azatnst tha Pelopennesisns, and its reduction, “Friondship,’ the lost qf Oulda's movels | theru belng no ad vnnv.x‘ was kuocked down 0 | ency in similar mattcrs for tho future—of thiswo | no visiblo trace. Mr. CUalton sabmits ‘ asses over ft lightly. ‘Iho record of tha flest | gyou; whom we calt Delsts,~who bellava in God, tbat genticmun ambdst loud choers. Next cunu | all dtand ln neod. If among the muitituda of ain- | several compoaites made for him’ by Mr. I, Rey- b though It required time, was caslly ‘accom- | (published by Lipplucott), contalus un extrava- plished. Most readers who have not recently | #ant sud imposaible American, and various ono over this old story will gladlyacknowledgo | Jaudatory potlces of Wortn, tho dressmaker, thelr Ingebtedness to Mr. Collius for prestuting | which, we hope, were not given without a cou- ondon ongugement s fuller, but even this is not satfsfactory. It tolls nothing of the mo- tives which fnduced her to undertake onch char- but not in revealed religion, Bits3 Cuslinon had 1n practice as wide a char- 1ty o8 sho_inculeated fo tbeory, Sho went to the Raffaclle of the collection, the celebrated chef deucre entitied *La Madouna de Candui- abri, or Vierge aux Caudelabres.’ It has been ners who are i nced of the glory of God, 1 hope that 1In groce will nut doprive me of humble faith in the midet of the dangers and doubts of tny ealling, by nolds. The Beat set of portralts are those of crim- inals convicted of murder, 1anslaughter, or rob- bery accompanied with violence, The featnres of acter, norof tho mauner of producing them , bit %y fo’ hand. The tone of tho book is | encraved by Bridoux. Bettellul, ¥olo Favri, | Which I ondeavor to find out my patt. This con- | the comporiten ara much beiter looking than those which ate adopted, nor of tho sucsess whichr at- | S CRAIGR NS, B, SOl (0d] holesomo | it to thiews aygain I so attractive n sy, g corrupting. Bt ana “prentin.” 10" was' purchasea b | Bdencsshll ptnce g, me dest i conrarons | afthasompuncay, e roseia Iiaisous b e tollghitul ports of the blograrhyarothone | ,,TcTo 18 auothicr s of Mise Cushiman's INFECTIOUS DISEASTS. “Justine's Lovera belongs to tho new | the tete owier of tho jsale o the | ongpiou erticiam. In basto, yours, common humanity ihat underiles {hem has pre 3 ) Itbrary of Awerican flction nndertaken by the Dr. C. A, Logan, of Chicago, ias attempted, | Jasidrs. 1t starts well, with ' fono of clover In a modest treatise of some 200 pages, o ad- | gatire and an scidulated hutnor which reseimble vance a new theory of the origin of the Infec. | qualitics in the style of the authur of “*Irene tious discuscs. Tho author was for somo timo e,llk’.'llllcu\l ."" b.u: :l;nl K:lnnv‘l]utl.’ agfi:o'!.d‘::lll‘: g( 1 samie rlchne end, o - aresident of Chill, and there had occasion to pal lover s 8 mercenary Jawyer, who throws Lior study cortain physical and hygicnic pecullaritics | over when she loses hér money. Another lover of tho Pacific States of South America. Ke | fsnn fuvalid, and conveniently dies in time to found that all the Pacific States In | leave loralargo fortune, The first lover then which carthquakes aro frequent aro, | Feturns but his motives arc suspected sud he is ejected with hecoming scorn. for the most part, frop from In- | "Nipgutprints in the Siow? contains a murder, fectious diseases, Farthquakes he belleves to | delirium tremens, and a rallroad accident which be caused by disturbances fu_the clectrieal con- | gavea the herole lover In the nick of time. dition of thu atmosphere. Tlis theory {s that | The boroine marrics the murderer to savo her clectrlelty can and freguently does decompuse | lover, who fs susoccted of the murder. When tho infectious molecule by chemical rearrangu- | she discovers ber iistake she ruus away to ment or by breaking uj atomns, He rojects | Londan. Sno {s thero subjected to varfous altorethier the hypothesls of tho lving werm ns | trials ana temptations, which shy overcomca. theomsln of Infectiousdiscuscs, and sccepts that | Fer husband kills nlmsell with drink and she of tho iufectious molecule. “liobelieves that vl | marries the old Jover. Lipplucott isthe pub~ of the {nfectious discases fosacn an_original hor, ‘habitat, where it s probable thoy nre now ua “Katc Weathers; or, Scattered by the Tem- Busxanck., THOE PLAGUE AT ATHENSH. ‘The sccond aummer of the Pclopennesian war began miserably for Athens. A peatilence broke out In the overcrowdud strects and sub- urbs. It was said to have begun in Ethiopia, and to have been couveyed by some merchant vesscl to the Pirmus. The discase appears to have been a violent eruptive fever, of what form 13 not known, Persons were attacked by it sud- denly while fa full health, without ostensibic cause. First they were scized with vio- lent flushings about the head, sod reducss and turgesccuce of tho eycs; within, the fauces and the tungue became il at once blood-red, und tho bresth unuatural and fetid. After this came ou aucezlng aud hoarscness; aud o a short thwe tho sutfering extended down to tho chest with vivlent couch; and wheu ft scttled on the Leart, it disturbed fts action, and produced DLilious discharges of all kinds known to wmodical vailed. *'They represcnt, not the criminal, bus the man who ta lablu w fall' tuto crime. Al compos Ites are better looking thau thicir components, be- cause te averazed portrait of many peraons (s f free from tho ircugularities that varlousiy biemish 5 e looka of cach of thom. HOUSE-CONSTRUCTION. The sanitary offects resultivg from the curi- ous mcthods of housc-coustructlon fiow In vorue constituta the subject of an interesting papee communicated by Mr. Galton recently to the Royal Institute of British Architects, unid sume marized by the 8t. Louls Llepublican. It calls attention to tue experiments made by Tettel Kkoter and others as to the absurbtion of wat in naw brickwork, and its relation to the inte nal atinosplicrs of o bullding. The author ad- v vocates the use of holluw walls, not vuly us o precaution against damp fromn without. but ax a ineans of retalniug heat within, aud urges the nocessity of urngln{: and renewlug {rom time to timo the plaster linlng of rooms, especinlly in which ruveal Miss Cashmon's homelife, It be. | NIQ bArelY toushed go upon If the Limlts of this gomes evldont eatly in tho bamafive thof 83 1 ariicle would permit. 1t s intimated that sho O e e oy i, botts ta the | Juud n disappointiment in love in carly life, mlu Cus e s ic | Thercafter ano devoted hersclf to her art, and rectton of work and piny. et D wark, | stitied, so far as she could, thowomanly instincts aliways follows play s an incvitable and natural | SLHEI SR 105 08 S0 SOTOERANOREE ERLCS sequence We have brief records Of touss s |y, of thosealiout her, but aspecsiand porticu- to the wost lovely patts of Xnclond SImost | Jar love, Sho aid not whollysucesed 1u so dotu, 8 e Home Frfivero. Atise Stal, | Dut shalcarned to rojoice in preferring her arL 1t was with bier iffc Iu Rome. ~Thero Miss Stob- | pu s fCurned 1o rofolue I preferting her ait blos firat met hery aud s tho o ludles 0an | e, [Tiara aro too many Instances of promis- el Lo the s Amartinenta, thie picturey | INg artista ruined by unfortunate marrlages tu A it tromn this Dot Dicatho. fuli nad | Make us wieh that aho hod decided otherwise, o "m‘ " o “m“ "f‘,u hman rented g | 1f Jutls Dean had not marrled, she might hivo - e s "on the Vis Gregoriana. | tiken u position in the profession near to thit ! e e, canona - passod by hes | Which Miss Gushman reached, Fabny Kemblo n = the Tianntest Yor Ty | Fould ccrmlnl?' have continued long to adorn there were among 185 vx | her chioseu professton I sho lnd not married, lite. Bhe never mastered fully ony forclan | yug“co mizht Miss O'Neil huve done. Du e e ot o by | thouzh Miss Ciishinan clinso the better part an shough to mect her modest wants. Sho had a kuew 1t, she could uever root out her Iu"fi“"fi qreat admiration for all things Itailan, and cs. | fOF, lome-tles. Bha was passionately fon pecinily for Italian acting, Halvind and Ristorl chitdren, [fler mephew’s children wers to her 1ife barely touched upou in this ‘mkf which wo griginally wos Lought frou the Borghese Falace by Lucien Bonaparte. It represents the Viegin holding tho infaut Savior on ler kuee, with o cherub on each slde, It ia circular, twenty-six fnches in dinmeter, Mr. Wood said this was the oue reserved pleturo in the sale. 1t had been felt that such noble work fn thesc times might fail to be apprecinted, aud, as it was not pleture auy one coudd afford fo pay & falr price for, a reserve bad been placed on it Ho was fustructed to make the rrst bld of L1500 {cheera.) Thia bid was increased by sdyances of L300 ut o time, until the price affered reached £10,600, No advance on that beforr mado, 3r. Woods dedared tho picture to e bought in. The sule, which lasted from 1 o'clock’ until ucatly 0, then voncluded, the smount reallzed, of course, excluding the 210,500 offercd for the Raflaclie, belng £44,522 17, The prices were, with few exceptions, considered very low," PERIODICALS RECEIVED, vorcian Scexce MontiaLy—July (D. Appleton & ;i e Vork). G T Gy nuaze, sccompanied Ly great distress. In ) hospitals, where the walls are lable to becomo ¥ like her own, Sue valled herself thelr ' big | always capable of spontuncous origls in thelr t," §3 nnother of Lippincott's pitblications, Co., New York). Contenta: *Civilization and lanzus - oled by it i P! h ‘were amang her chorished friends. Sbe gave i vel . i"’ ™ Prof. Emfl 57 ; | most cases a dry hiccup came on, causing | charged with deleterious matter. Wood foors, e !.oglullurl o the - octnatom of - hertirag | Muminn® and sho would travel any distance ¢ primitive forms that the discascs arc caused by | 1t 1a 0 nautical narrative, and sboundainatorms, §\;1’u|€:“ zl;yx‘, JI::““ u"'n‘ga”':a i Bo: _gcy’ nond 3 5 viulent spasms, whicn sometimes ceased soou, aund fo uther cases lasted s long time. The surface of Lthe body was neither very hot to the touch nor id,” but rather red, livid, and covered with an cruption of bllsters and sares; while tho futernal heat was so great that the peticuts could not bear upon them the o positive entity too miuute n character tohave | oaths, aud perilous ndventures by land and sen, bonn recogntzes )’el: that thiey are tronsported All'of theso novels, are for sale by Jansen, frat by means of tho orlgrinal sirus or its prog- | McClurg & Co ony, and, second, by tho transfer of (ta repree suntatlye rosults “in the svstem: that DRIEF NOTICES. a puscorpuscule is a moleculo altored I its Rtmis atractiure, and that tho atomie conatitie | ' Dancioz ot Home sud Abrood " ls the title ho says, unless care s taken to lay them with close Joluts, are ikely to become receptacles for offensive matter washed Into them by the pro- cess of scrubbing, and platc-glass is desirable for insuring warnith, Regarding the open Hreplace s the waln en- . ginc for thu removal of alr from rooms, the - | Le prescnt ut thelr birth, oven ou'one oceasion 7 T o Bty ting Was it | CTomsn the oecan Lor that puryoss, Tt was hoe slmb ne far as the' rosources of Longlon would | @reat jov to Ly tha first ta reccive then n hee permit—couks, walters, and dishes, The chief arms, aud sho had a fecling that this cercmony ook turned himself futo a waiter for the please :"fl;'n "‘"-’fll' more h-’lr o sfho ] Ifi!m uroof loskinir at Ristorl, The table wus deco. | 40 ave liad a persounl atfectlon fur her mald,— @ ruted with tho Italian colors, aud tha drcss of the famous “Sallie,” who came to Miss Cush- Joln Tyndall (liustrated Rivers,” vy Gcorge .Chabioon; Ceremonfal Governiment: VI, dress,” by Torbert Spencer; Helonce," IV.. by Alexaudei Studien," by Prof, Sanborn Teouey (Hluetraied) i * e Scieatific Stuay of Hajuun Teghimony, " i tion of themolccula disposes it o alter, In con. | of a manual by C. 11, Clevcland, Jr.,, publishcd 1H.. oy George M. Beard, M, D.; **On the | thinnest curment or the fincst linen, or to Ne | author snows how it may be adapted as a means . . tho hostess alsodisplayed the mystical ricator | Maw 1n 1570, and romaiuod with hor tht her | F05 00 A BGIIE S Poncrsle ‘Character, ‘ang | by Oliser Ditson & Co. of Boston. ' Claske's | ariuation of Wobuim, by’ Wiillam 3. ‘Davis; | 10 any other way than naked, aud Liud & lone- | or systein of ventilation. ‘The latter 13 best ob- : bright." Tavishou her superabundant uffection wae in the | other molecule brouzht within its Iutlucuce, l{ Tteod-Orgon Molodics" Is from tho samo pub- ++he Questlon of in Il Ing to throw themselyes (oto cold water. Nay, | tained st some aperture near the cefling, s0 Altorwards, when residence in Rome had given many who were not carefully watched actually | that cold sir may pass {o and sink down gradu- n keeping of pets. There 13 6 may bo roughly likened, Dr. Lozan gues on to | yper, 'T':;"}x M. D, &‘ The Raalcal Fatlacy of Aluw cthing almost sh\l- Miss Cashman rome knowledge of Italian, Ristorl Yo N to t, which polarizes all mnsses of by It. G, Eccley; **5Sxetchof Prof. Du | did o, into tho tanks, urged by sn insatiatle | ally, thus replacing the warm air, which would 5 - 0 n | patheticin liss 8tebbing' sketen of “the de say, to a magnet, pol o Py U mond ¥ (with Tttt Editor’ ! ) i v y“;'&: flfl; .m tlgslc:‘l:mmutllld-.sinx:n; ""‘fi II‘I‘I‘I::. uslilo, who cnjoyed at ane thno tho ,,,,,,".,,,fifi fron in ita vicinity ln occordance with its own Parts 21,22, 23, and 24 of Farran's Lifo of !‘ql'“mr; Nottcan o Popalar uuccl-. thirst; and it made no differenico what they | pass up from tho floor. An ordiuary susiteht is drank, much or IHttle, They sullered soverely pularity, Ifthose premises bu ndinitted, It in | Chist (1ssucd by subscription aud beautifully ek, s or lyle. | hs uot un cffective ventilator when used In tho . casy o recognizc, as a rosult of the morbld | y)lystratod) have been recelved. Cassell, Pete and Miss Cushinan_doscended from hor careingo | nllections of Miss leunnr:j Miss Htobbins, and sawe room with an_open fireplace, inaswuch ns \ *yNotew, " Blogden. We cane 'i's Maaazisg—July (Harper & Bras,, Now York), Contents: *‘suino Landmarks and want of and ran to meet hor, pouring forth s warm greeting | suothor malden lady tomed 1 W 4 Yot during the whole tis i€ & T I . wmovement fuvolyod in the scparate jufections t 0)q | slcep throughout. Yet durin e whole time | they both draw off alr, und the two currcnts : 2 e O | e ek ot 310 | iacues, tho birthy of an lofuctious moleculo | 6F & Galpin, of 500 Broadway, are tho pub- | - {iciia, *ByAlien ¢, Tedwood (with ten flins: | the discasy was' t ite height tho body wan | thus futerfuro with sachl oter. Among tuo ar- i unitod in n b Jaugh. Charlotto Cushmausatd, | pears to bo might easily have been found. whicts shall bs scrupulously represcutative In | Hshers. tratlons); ** flospital- Lifo in New York," by . | uot seusibly emaciated, but hield out szaiust this | ranzemcnts which baye been proposed with fu descriding thie scono to o friend. **1don't know what T aaid, but [ throw a)l the Italian I hadgt her 11 nd #ho undorstood me. 83 sbo Hways 1, Jtide (with sixteen ilustrations); **0ld Vlomieh Mastera: 1V,—Anthouy Ven Dyek,”™ by K. Siason (with four lllustratious) ; **Owlet, " by Jolin Esten Cooke (witn twu {llustrations); sullering (. a way beyoud belief, so that must died about tue seventh or ninth day of joward Sy 1)) retaining considerablo strongth, Or, it they survived this crisls, wheo the diszase view to meeting this objection is that of aubsti- tuting a central globe for the suulight. DBRAIN AND POONOGRAPI. Miss Stebbing hus an agrecable styl e, concise, und clowr, though not nlw rect, 8he has lmmmlfy, wisu, & prover séuse of the relative fmportancs of the fncidents sho bas {ts atomle arrangement of thu parcut move- Harroun & Dicratadt, of the Thoto-Plate ment which evolyed it. Printine Compauy, 53 and 00 Reado strect, New L B A A et st 4 DF: | Yurk, have publishod an_cxeelleat ikoncas of ‘i +201d-Timo Militia-Muaters, Forto Crayon . ‘Wo would hardly suspect Charlotte Cushman o ~ | clusion thot clectrical cnergy desiroys the fu- | Wilam Cullen Lryant dono by the Albertype o ", 3| passed into tho sbdomen, severe ulccrution su- . C. Wil 8i o of capneiey for #0 Snconvoutional aud apontune. }J"M‘,i‘:"so‘,'.:“:.: lfr'",':c‘&f_'_“‘m"' ffi,’;fi:’a{‘s;"}‘;‘ Dl Alitol Ll gt d By Aovblise. | brocsis: (with 'fi:,‘,:',,_.‘,',"‘:,,‘,fl,‘,":,’f,'“, m,;’,'.'g;‘,‘x;",‘l': Derventui with brofuse diarstica, b miajority | D% C: Willlawms Slemens bas sugiested that 2 the phonograph maoy reveal the sccrots of snf- mate organization. [letraces an analogy be- tween the action of the brain fo the cxerclse ot ' mewory and of the phom?nnh u Nfiroduclbg tha impressions It recetved. Briedy, his state- ous & bit of acting as this. Hut it scems that 3 she proferred Italiag acting zenerull‘. She oven depreciated French acting—which most kou;ldju:lnfiu hnv:“prlonuuv}wd“l o?enl ll lllla s world—in her cnthusiusm for the rival school. 2 Miss Btebbins says, with o condescension which TIIE PELOPENNLESIAN WAR. dicd of this at lust (rom shecr exhaustion, For the discase, which hud its frst seat in the bead, rmed dowr giaduslly throukh the whole body; and {f suy onc gos through the woret atages, ft was spt to leavo fts marks upou him by seizing tho extromities, for it ul e ) Firat Week tn £ngland, * vy 3irs, L C. Waltok (wita nino \llastrationm s **Daddy Will: A Glimnpsa of Anctent Dixie," by Canrics 1), ler (‘wllh one Blustration Macicou of Dure, by Willista Ll +> Aecdoten of Voltaire Kt Among the Bwizs, " by Di. Abol Stevens l'h; Juatiee to the dramutic carcor of Misa Cushmen, —-wo should say that the biograply was in overy respeet worthy of the subject, Tic ondeavors hunestly to examine und climinate 0 3 every other concelvable cause of the compara. | , Cisrics Reado’s lotters on * Tho Coming Liva cxemption of the Pacliic States of Bouth | Mas,” who, hu endeavara to hase us bellove, Amerlea from diseases of this nature. 1e | will bo able to uso bis left hand as well as bis suserts thnt atmosplicric arldity to tho extent § right, have been republished by Harper Drothe oxistiug upon the Bouth Pacitic coast docs tiog | ers in their dalt-Tlour Serles, ipa us! I cat Ttetura of the Native,” oy Thomus liardy ) @ e ment of the case istnis: The Hnpresslons ro- - can only be born of sywpathy with Bivs Cush- | Mauy whorcad Trevelyan's Lifo of Macaulay | gestroy phyto-germ life, nor decomipose anlusl -Lie 5, o oy ug Harc, Vzhted on the ugers and toes; and many obly | celyad through tho scuses aro commubicated to , T must bave becn siruck. by tho frequont aud | of yitablo uerin, U Is Taler Drscrvaive m':'-?rfi::‘3?3&‘;'3&5:3%?27“'\»&'m:fi:fi? s | e Srans Vinticaten, by Begton &, o, | cscaped with the lows of tics, s, u gouo fer | {hy Corpuscular bodiss Tmbeaded Ih 150 gray 1ler enjoyment of the Frouch stage vascs, of thelr eyee d ebo rarely passed w fntenso | strong testimony it gavo to the merdts of Thu- as well. Some, when they | sybstauco of the ULraluj these corpuscular ot them, nod briucs forward some reason In Drintd, 8 + Judge Advouate’s and Jteconder's **Au Adveture b 8 Forest; or, Dickens® May- i 4 ) ki) ‘ ; e rosy from thelr slciebed, Lad lost all at once | Bodies, o wi y . e Bicut fecding at samsa. one ot the theatpsn | Cxdides as un historian. 1t fs ot loug sluco | subport of bs posttion. - This '{;"“’?,',',E“‘,‘L"‘; Gutde, Intouded to by o manual of pruceedings Y, Edijor rai o Editory | thelr recoliection, snd did bot even kuow who m:&;fl;&fi?ffflfi&“fl“m.‘:gfl‘;(infk';“& i a genuing sonsation. 'Thiey were wover wanting | Macaulay limsclf was catetned ana of tho beat | J0hChs Couticlans on th pars of thoso who haye | 48ual in the Loldlug of courts-wuartial. Saisnilc Tecor or's listorical Tiec: | Lhoy were, oF retogoize thels nearcst {riends. | borvous system of volition, o Which thoy reach, - in Wv‘lll!- |':lr love of Iflfl’ p?ln--h:-.- made her | historlans modern thues tud producea. Mis | gy best u to apeak with authority on such Robort Wilson, of Montmouth, punlishes o " Editor's Drawer™ (with one dliustra- | The plague contioued its ravages in Athens for [ und that the wind may bave the power of deal- A lways to be found 1o clasvicaland | thy case, more souglit for at the circuluting llo“lou( inage l‘fnkuh e ‘"\mf‘llfl tlis music uud words ac arizinal i thetr cou- York), Conteutar -litd-Architecture, T 3 Jostod another year. It carrlod off aitozether | ly'rotains theso fmpressions. Iie krirgpond 5 e A oven. wanrions "of thiy fameny | ibrarics thau the last hovel. When ho was tu | Safte B SR Rb"G0c ity la ot the sote of | nectlon. d. . Horbort aud the Nev. 1L, Taglor [ filistrated), by ‘thomta 8 Srewets, .'4, Fa | 4,400 f sha heuvy ‘Infuntry, 00 cavalry full of | whotkier the gray sulitance of the bruin bo ot ) atago. Mt Cushinain ouce waid it ahe was | Lho 41} fdush ot his succuss, Macauluy vead and | oyep ghiomatis causu f thetn, the fouudution of | are the authors. sirutid), by Edward Esvlestony whom would Lo cftizeia of sume pusltion), il | like & storc-Louse, coutalnlog the accutulated Wharouibness. foF thoroughnoas was oo of er | Uio whold, thudirat of histurlans. 1113 biagrapher | TOUld ot bo possile to assume tho extatenco | and Awards * of tlo Interiatiuual Ealiition |y, MEW 405,030 S0 3 3, S, 2880E L TG | ncoms to take 10 Becount.. Tho 10:al 1ats OF TG | b Sota. Lo corning oo aa it oo oo i cial ‘sttributce; but she tuought, ad ahu | tells us that * the scuse of his own Iufcrior- | 95 & Syiiciont quaniity of electricis I who | tor 1870, edited by Feancls &, Walker, for xford" ullustrated), Uy’ Amsley Wilcox: | prubably exceeded the number of thoss slain (o irrol all thor, On' this th - ToiBees 0 Farls your Aflar your, thut i Tatsh | Ity 10 Thicy didcsdid smore. ta put bims ouegf | South Amerlcan Puckle siates to produce the | Groups XXV, und XXVIIL to XXXVL., tictus: e ot by e, 11, W, + W ta: | Brybably sxcecded the bumber of Hhone Saren | grapbic burrel alter anotbor, On this theory becoming conventlonal and the thoroughness | cancelt with himdolt than sl the Unfavorablo | Jlcovmicua biehas noted. Buy whiatover Diay | fv; also the swurds on Nationsl, State, aml herltance, ' X11.-Concluston (ilustratedy, by vt o, o here muy be giyen an exvlanation of dreatus, Inces wae wo Jabored “wa w | cOTEE R RS i by b thouglit of the merits of the discusslon, | otor collective cxhibits, Intoruntional Rule | Adulino Trafion; ¢+ fe 1t Golug 1o famr! by | mend of Thucyd! halludnations, ete., o states or conditlo Cxiramus tho simpiicity uo | tommeuts beatowsd upon i by tho uews: | (forg wilf bo no cuvil ut the wmotive which vu! | Mutetios, Intesnational Rowinig . Rozatis, and | Jukn Kureoushe] -+ \Wosving the Web * by Jults s ——— whero 200 control of the will fs weakesed and 'y spproach abwurdity; | overy };fg:;‘ e amitie read thia T seonl | deeated Tt or llnu splrit in "mcl'h“ bI‘- mmel-:mn. Internutional Yacht Hegata. This comsletes | . It Dorr; * Pamons fakes the el at, Kud- nmANps‘T\vo mualn't t;;om(s. 23:1 :mprm; :x“ 'u'a:‘gu.t‘ ::uu;u I&r:lxg‘mr:: very " situation wtudicds ! 4 | b B Ly o 1E Storstons 4 i 5 = o “Iarked sud apparent: | dogly uxtravacant oralsa louged for | ANO trepuiac Is overy way creditallo Lol mu- | the scries flox Litnugs G Mt ChanroaT s fash | Mr. Richard Heury Stoddand 4ud Mr. Edward 3 thor. It is cautlous, diguitied, and® plain, —— and atiows abundunt v nmll:“l)n‘n‘ll‘o e relaied LITERARY NOTES. clde ot acleaco Wiy Lhe BHEUOL 19 0l pe: @ Jansen, McClusz & Co. bava for salo the lifo g{:é*,’;-;,:";;‘g:}{' O e ra af s | of Charlotto Cushuab, clsowhoro noticed. ‘That the appearance of thivws around us oy find & permauent lodgment turough some furu of fmpression fu the gray motter of the brain, w8 well s sounds, has tately been shuwn by C. titedman contributed to tho New York Ewn- ing Post roviews of Mr, Bryant's lterary services. That of. Mr. Stedman was particu- ke coming into auother utnyou- | some acqualutanco with the writer thus oce wphere und breatbing a diflerent air, After awhile | knowledged by a great historian to bu the futher 2 thiv pecaliaz improzsloy woro ol ; ono becamoe ac- | of histury, and yot uil must bave feit the difl- -y custuied 10 the condensed air; and It wow uvident | culty of such on undertaking, Classicsl cducs. Companiona,* by Georze Parsons Lathrop: o mics of the Timies T S Thy 014 _Capinery ++Iowe sud Focloty* $+Cultiro and Progre o+ The World's Worki ** Bric-a-lirac™ - (1lluy- that ons those who lived withi It aud in i, ulghiufter cedo ed). larly felicitous, and In no reapect maore so thun | Mr. Witloughiby Switb, He lnb-ll“{ml cryss ¥ it 1t produced no such ullects but fooycaand | Ho lus uot procecdul so far lu this couttey } 350y, Tho deadomy chronicles the arrival of Joaquin | 1 35ebeer vy MagazinE—~Tuly (. D, Lippincott & | I s cstimate of AIr, Brysut's work us a | talliue soleutun tor carbon fn the ikroplioaes u e of Lha Siaiianactioct 1t wak very slibtigrend | 1 8010 to read Thucydides tn the origioal. - Nor LIFF OF PRINCE BISMARCK. Miller {n Lupdongand sess thathawill it stay) | g, Fhlladelpblal,, Soglenitss unfg'"'n' ol | transtator of Homer. vy ohlugy® writes | SSRGS EaY oLuslicht (ot S0 S0 SeROm acting of 3 13 0! a8 Very wl ) B % : el NC: 3N K. ') ] 1 re: il . g " 1, [-§ Ul ¢ i #ae fromtras e red), will It unawer fur the ordigary B"‘"H‘ readorto | 4 0" o Princo Blsmarek by o German au- | HEF0 1088 ;‘::f:'fl 2 Abstler Dav Daties, ™ by W aret | Jr. Btedman, * was Bryunt's wiec self-judi- = went ore evident than ‘in the task of truns- lating the Eples of Howmer, to which ho suc- ceastully appied himself in’ bis old uge. The consult u transtation alouo. Bo miuc O g 800, coutd ady | Je'taken for rantea I tho Listory that, witbout Qeorge Sand, Bhe writes to o fricud: sowa urevious Knuwledio of thy sublect, it is Wright (lustroted); **Auf UDem Helme 3 Noatelle; ** Through 'bo thor, tranalated {n Englund snd thero enlurged, | I0 tho last nambor of b, Costenporary | B it iy %’lflnfln] “'ll{‘l o8 gll-:ll W. Olney; **7T 3CIENCE NOTES, 1s now presented to tho Ameriean public Iy fts | Csnon Farrar's ¢ Eturnal Hope fs uiticlsed by Anarticle {u o recent number of the Pekin . ct 4 threo writers, and bo teplies to bis critics. y il avod; | buwer that secomulished this was #s wonderful | Gaxette, written by Chin Hoo, says Kuog Foo ] 1l you & tnd In Georgo Sand orunclptas, o | 1K1Y, o bo obtcuro atid uneatistaciory. This s | completed form. It is an smbltious uudertak. | 80760 writerh, ab e Feplles ta mis o7 ot Prlear ot Chioas i fontlomas | 4 Laodora relention of - croativo. CerEY: | Wi, a disuaguished. philosoptar, who. four 18, In trath, the most wonderful preacher, and if AR ing, embracing seven books. Tho rst ook, | The muat noticesdle article fu the Juns num- osbly Mistoptosontod.™ by Leoaard aWoolesy | Buttho noblest blaukeversc teausintion. uven 3 s 3 4 ste fiad béen an dcan or o Engilsl wouan | W7Itngs which ueed to bo supglicd with bor of the Nincfemth Century is %Tho Past, e W 7] Bussbo g Ishied about the yesr 030, lovested thu tele- With that Tnteliect, Hor pomttion woule heve taew | notes after they have been “translated | dovoted to the Blamarcks of olden tinie, was e it '1{‘ i oy " u lustrated) Bryaut's, faitlful as It wasand fu the grand Bhone—which s kuows (o Chiua us *Thumth- = up (0 her principles. Lut T donot fecl thutwe | a8 well us before, Beald many of | furnistiod by the Eoglish tracalator, Book the | Present, end Futuro of Turkey," by b mauer, wust lack the Homorc rush and [ BN NG g Bevo any Tight to Jadg the life of ' forsfghar by | them are fnenmbered witly unuecessary detatls | gecond treats of the youth of Bismarck; book | Pashs, who may certalnly bo presumed to know swittucss, aud must olsv become prosaic In its Sir P. Colqus alntains that the Qreck: ~ our own fixed lawa of wocicty. My sole reuson for | which an futcligent cditor can safely cut mway | 43,6 thind, of * Learniug the business " ; book the | whereof ho writea, substitutes for the recutscut and cuuncctin tr P. Colquiiun nialn fln.’hd! e ',“.' ot oot kflowing or seeking Lo know lier has Leun | §f hls burpose 18 mmply to mnke uy agrecabl fourth, of “Thy Vi o of Life" X th The Lib Journal for May bas & number of phrascs of the (reck text. No uew Luglh. of the classleal MM:M&‘;}'"" Innmmpluc ‘s my revereuce. 1 cannal speak Froncn; 1 can aud fustructiva_nureative. Such bus loen the | fourthy of Ake 0y ug , bflo} .B ¢ Lidrary Jourual for May oum| Hower will truad uponthe renown of Bryaut's nxlurmlull.«:d'ur alsplaced by other, aud prnel- £ :'::.: ul:'rlh" ;flnflfinfu}’- 29?21"'3.‘4‘;:’.‘.‘,'.1.','?.‘,‘.“’:" purpose of the Engllsh publishers who huye une | ftl, of #The Miolstor-FPresident snd Count 5 | Intercstiog articles, capocially one by Mr, W. F. cruwning work, until the Euglish hexamcter— | pally by Slav, tribes, aud that Romans fa the bool the sixth, of *Tha Chaucellor und Prince | Poole,of Caleago, on the plun ot bis now Index of the Uerman Empire " ; aud book the soventh, | to Periodical Literature, Mr. Pools says slso, of “Tha Arbiter of Burope." These captious | in & conmunleation, that four ladies aro omung with sll its comuensating qualitics, by which ulone wu cau prescrve delicate shades of wean- ing and the cpic movumeut—has been trmly proper deufzuation of the wodern Grecks, as they bore thut powe under the Dyzaatine Emplre. { e dertaken the edition of % Ancient Ciassics for - ur“:?:fl\'c":h: ':.‘3:.‘..3‘."..'}‘;},”!!:‘ .‘2.‘5.)‘.::".‘.5"’5‘;‘;:‘ ieed | Eughiah Readars,” reprinted lu this countr) cluse, A “artar Pl at Kazon, und Low It Do ny sy oven withirs Uriwaiug. | naver | Mets. J. . Lijpiwott & Ca, w Uhucyudes tt {Vas Stopped by David’ Kee: ~oour Mouthly Gowstp; " ** Literatuee of the Day. telt that I could briu, ¢ wurthy L0 excl is oty one out of thirty works on the sam pin indicate well envugh the cliaracter of the book. | the furty-two co-operatiug librariaus who bave o i s estublished mimoug us, uud a great poet, fmou Dr. Alexander Haddon, of New York, has Witk Ber, 60d | becaing cumriious Which snolicd | Dut, ns (L (s the latest aud 1most hmportaut, (s way | 1t b3, like them, futeat on producin u scusation, | uadertaken this WOrk in Asierice. suposr Aremigootinly Senusteld, Moa)- | el h lasical pirh baw boxonie Siakeknowl: | cobuiid sabatics 6o duow (hat bydrophobia ta my abilliy #5d bes appreciution of wiw. Unlves 1 | epedis for all. The method incach cass 110 | Thie’chapters on the Russo-Turktsh war which | « Ouida ™ deyotes three Mnes to her critics, hy Proteatanta of | tdsed waster. Uutll theu, Bryaut's trauslation | jiglo to be feured. tn the yesr endiug Juuo 30, VI., by Edwand E. 1lals o can atterly forgot myself, 1 41n s othing. Write un fubroduction 16 the ortgluul Work, gIving | uro ncediosuly thrust 1oto this Volumo are tho | 15 tha form of & bréfeco 16 her lash novel, | Nussier by :(‘nule-“ Y Woodworeh g Blled the literury vold. 1870, there wers 833,160 deaths trom all causes - ‘Tho scruples which deterred ber trom vistting | a)l the fuformation that may b necs | work of the American editor; and they aere | o 51 €31 cfaco Platfora 10 Peairie," by Edward Avbott; *+A | Of * Thanatopus,™ Mr, Stoddard writ in the Unfted Btates. O these ststy-three aro P Geutue Sand G4 Dok provent her wecopting o | cesary to au. uudsretandlitg of the subject, | taken luriely, i Inuocanly uloriy e, | poirpoiiy, Suo entitles tho prefaco™t Auro- [ AIER BN e orey Cookur Tts | 10 was wrlten fn bls 1sin Yeusuis 1t my | IR b i D k] Invitutlon 10 visit Hosa Bouheur. 'fno enter- | Then the cssoutlal parts of tls uarestive, or | from tho Now York CAristian "Union. Other 170 that dweit in a diteh spatat Talv of a Tornudo. ™ by Elleu M. Swith: **The | mesiory of poetry l¢'nok at fault, 1t 1¢ the mosd rv- | 43 000,000, out of 23,780 deaths In thut city P talument sbo recelvoa on this occasiou is well | yoew, or whatever 16 way be, ar travslated | origial sources consulted for information ou | oto/eg et dweit 1na diich apatata worm that | fiuctnine of Christian Sony, * 0y earco 'l’_‘l...lrm; Iackable poom that ever was writien Ly s younz | quring 1574, ouly Hva e credited s due to “ deseribed in 8 letter written by Miss Cushman, | with Such connceting ks as tay bo requirod. | this subject uro the Eucyclopedia Britanulea, | v \hy 4 you do that1™ sald the glow-worns, e B s [ et a I o ot Ee e ereiid | Byuroplobua. [t 16T thery wero 80,700 deathay = ufsrtaustely o Ingic fartramerlyton diire, ) AL Chls 18 sidinlealily dotis tn Ll pretent edia:| aodBlosof tho Londom nowepatiers W eiis | 4 Wiy du you shiae sl tha fi0g. iagddin, * 0" W b B KOUna: Y The stop: | uid autiquity of earth, duwanded the backyrown | Lous from uydrophobla. T 131ty wut of S123 ctioratier ol Hish Gkt - Lhe intearity, | bases iho BaBatance of the Lisus, sl by it | ssuld bo Writen: wheo Shat hlstory is whttey | , A8 oventtul occasion was the last montbly | - piugrstods of Uelbebes,” by - Faie: | of s coatiuent for ke luatration, wnd the sight of | fisties WL Yo R0e, b8, QLD 16 GYCrophebiay 5 fenoin, it rulncs, uvulenas sl ko | b vl se Ly e rtel toxt o | b Shoutd ot bt folu U o "3 o Pinco | mastoof tho Paprus Cla ot Bustow B |y Bt b Bt Kl s s oy hrs ke Sseant By | eryWore o "Hnlond s sfuls “'?’h‘:‘ s erosl of thut woblo woman are over und over e gratitude of the reader, ‘Lhucy o Was ue- smarck as au lcuduwm. © shouuld 28 svon A 3 Blater Ulagie icharda the burisl plsces of Eurdpe, which are modern ju cuths, of whico were ted to by 3 Seuih exhiblted, thiough rather by tho simpie | customed toiavent history ouly B oneresvect, B | cpoct (0 ud & Allstory of the American War | bue veniug. For $38 secand thue dne lu Toy ‘Thowas' 8. Colliors **Chipe frons | coraparison wiits tioaw of the Now World, 1teuit | bliobie: 4 * i r acts thau by positive wifirmation. | wrots specches for historical persouages aud: | o su appondix to the Lifoof Lord Joln Russcll, | 85nes of years be depacted fram bis usual ruls Northwester Log,* 1., by Campbell Wheaton; | the scpulehre o races foug since extinct. [llstory —————— & feeltal ot ber aits ¥ pos i Peraguag o sluto stlence, atd offered u tribute to th Piikine, ; ‘ deed . o do not thivk it will now Ue disputed Ly | put thicwm {u sporoprats placcs. 1lo says frauk- [ IC tho orltinal Oeroian blograpty Lad beeu | OF sheptte RHEHCE SR CERed b fBALS fo L die Mt Uy Obue A Wadewiiin; | s pesealed caltus theas niais e sty depls, NEMESIS. o those who sra capalle of appreclating wuch 8 | by thiat Bo bus st down < what cach soeued | permitied tostand us 1t was wrliten, 1t wixt okl o B il M oAt s I Lsu of tho P ol W e R o o P B = character that Mlss Cushiau wus & generous | lkely to buve sald," whilo aduering es closely Dave served good purpose. It begins only two | TUDIRS. T oW unyuhl(:nhu{ beaby | Dumioiss s Editors Tabie:t b Litcraturg s he pall " of *darkussa covers | My soul 1ooked backwaid from 8 thousand years - woman. Ier privata ciaritics were large. Sho { us possiblo L0 tho séuse of the words used. Br. [ generations bick of sho birth of Prineo Bis. [ FEALUE 0TS ewents | Cariotic WouLu—July (Catbolic Publication So- Kuropuad poet bas wdded & thuught [ Ubuuwy native faud. Alaa tho dsy! camoall the way from ftaly to act in Awerica | Collius bas properly omiticd neasly ull of thess | Warck and closes with ths war of 15od. [t | She suthor o 2 clrdre.” The episodo eiven bs seems to buve been desived trom suthentic und :“;:",“m The Swry of Amaruc, tho Goddess of eveu coutldentiul sources. The letters of Prince iedgy. 2 Bismarck to his wilu could ouly Lave been ob- | The fem of Charlos Beribner's Bons, succes- y Ller pawe uud fawe (100 wen had passed away | Aud then 1 turued in guestiopivges sud tears To onu that broodin o'ce the ativus et Whose aspuct bore the name of Vate. clety, Now Yorkl, Contents: **German docial- a3 iclon Leoy™ **Hermitazewiu the Pyre- uced Ortentaloss™ '* Rusary b i thelsn) versus Athelam;" BTus s (amous **Kleay,” aud no wriler s pawted out, #o far &% I know. that Ua & purcly ltarary production. 1t may sy bave o for the begefit of the “Sauitary Cowwls- | speeches which have uo direct bearing ou the P L buen concelved a the churchysrd st 5toke- Pudle, slon. Bho provided swply for ull hier own | narrstive, but has saved as autbentle th rclutives duriug her lifetime and after of Pericles at ‘lbl pu'l.;llxlc l“gfi' o X her death. Sho Aid mot, it {s trug, muake soy | that of Nicas before tained from thoe family by the perialssion of tho | sors tu Beribuer, Armatroug & Co., will be cota- doat" **Cuurad and Walby but Gray was dellyervd of It In bls study atter A womcent's pause, and thou tha wighty shade = Denctott. provistol for fue memcrs. of hey | lsa. cxpedition end - some. ofhety. | bewd of it The tong ol the ortiual work is | poscd of J. Blair Seribmior sou Chisrlee Scibuor Jurusictiog o The Tesctarian Movamentla Jtu | eevon yuare labori, Thers tegcutcely 89 Luisgs of 63::;‘».2":3:."‘;;&3}‘.3’.,‘,“:::;:33.:'.“.'.,':.' Badei % own profession; but Low tnauy great _uctors | Mr. Colllus well aays of tho speechca gencrally | oue of sincere sdwiration mingled with pessonal | sons of thio lats Charles Scribuer, fouuder of Yelathon & the Chiset Ot etuibaber | 40 uuithet 1 b el Goscriptions ste. cmiuontly | Corruption stalked unpunisbed through tho land, X bave dous sol flow wany mewbers of ctber | fn Thucydides: *They serve u duiuito purpose. | affuction, and i3 vot offeasive for excess of | the catablisbient. The tmponluz e of 3 Priend, Mr. Ric be Principle of Bocktat “1ve rofiuctions are tural sud Just, but | Aud partieans arrayed in deadly hats ‘fi By professious bave doncsol fu no other profus. | They are cssays on the political guestions of the | eitbher quality, Besides @ useful and entertalu- | Serfbuer, Wellord & Armstroug has boeu reas- Boatltads tn ifumsn Nature:" **Eugitsn £tates- | pot ortuiual, sud ‘tho vaulsbed ones who ate ro- | Nurpatelot sons, who migut Lave saved the stale} alon is it oven expected that one who bas galued | time. They flmu. fu fuct, the gglluuublx of the success fu practics sbull ackiuwledye au oblize- | history.” At the sane time the youtbful stu- oo to those who bave fatled. We belicve Miss | deut 13 adviscd to psss them over (o tho st g sketeb of Prince Blawarck’s ilds, 18 gives o | ranged atso, with Alr, J. Biar Scribner and valuable sumwmary of the origin and counse- | Mr. Charles Welford as fts members. sud with quences of tis war of 1oud. Lu wey well bave | Scribuce & Welford us it name. The mage- Then fell disaster wuched ber rlalny atar, Which st 13 oluod = the blood of ciyil wart C L CauTsay men (o Uudcass’ * Relations of Yudalsm to Clirlatiantty;" ** New Fublicatlow Sz, NicuuLas—July (seribucs & Co., New York). culied 1o wind wro mercly wuch a4 Werd ustive tho place, Tho LaIrOWteas of tha Vocteaywpathy addy o the pathos of tus pouwm, PErdape batit S