Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1880, Page 9

rt THE CIICAGO TRIBUN SATURDAY, MARCII 20, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘ 9 n,n re NEW PUBLICATIONS, ha saddle, ‘The ata! of domestics was v | great Inbor and research, they are neverthe- | moral good or Ill desert In the received sense | Beards remarks nro worthy of moro. gcu- | by Ernest W. Cushing, M.D.; “Tammany. “ae eminont. Bivalish authority” recently LITERATURE Ald SCIENCE, Ean mee Sere HD rtprarhsrr less tedious reading, Corea'is not only afor- | Of these terms fs equally impossible; that | eral attention. Tail” by Van Buren bensiow, LLD.; and Rounced “Seribner’s Monthly” bidden fand, but also practically an tinknown | Gort ts | the sum of all things,” being mate- | |" Newrusthenta” ho says, “ts an Ametl- | * Contemporary Literature,” rit Bene is great trout from Lake La: ral Jn His’ e: e, Infinitly extended, em- | can disease In this, thing ft ta ver ch mor < Minne Rvery evening there were several | lath ving’ no commerchal Intercourse with | Bynes tn Itinewele all the. Rood weed ovlk Ty | Sarat een sy tink Ie ls Nery maueh mor | ch Crutted Service for Apri has, among “The Greatest Literary Succass of Lamartine and His Friends— | ciests, who came by chance or were selfine | any nation and pernitting no foreigner to | the universe, Including all the senseless prej- | civilized world, and here i first reevived Its | others, the following articles: * ‘Tha Marine ha Caf ” vl le yaa Hine joften went for a horse: | land within its territorial Mmits; hence } udices and wlohe _{helinatlons of Derverne name and description.’ it:haxdien but mney Heonomy by Adulte Ame ot i \— C ck re fo ie jis le oulogie,’ ree men, an aa tings How out of fo, unfortunnt Was en btu! , = “3 . i Jar t 6 enitury. Our Indian Wards—Un. termine only ln timna for: Ae cnenslag Ma Yip’ -milnate ts peas pvt towards the highest wtimate good byanntural | Itttio. studled, for Witeliany. reasons may | Colleges,” by Capt. Romeyn; The Monitor Tassale,” by Commodore Simpson; “ Refarm in the Navy,” by Capt, Truxtun; "Tha Vol- unteer Force of Great Britain’; Navat Now England Journal of Education’* known Corea. was tring the first years of his Parisian tl fe, . tt ¥ Jaw of evolution, ahd without any preference | be given. Its symptonia are subjective and ae whmerlen ny Welle brotd ot ane i hefara, polities eon pletely controled him, ov that Huls | gouiernlly tee, “Hut antl or choice on its part, although Tiblisa con: appear trifling and unrenl to one who does bl Sneait teat every even | Corea is not Indispensable nor does tt anpeat aclous personal being; that all things belng | tot suffer thom: they appeal only Indirectly i n ryan 4 ceaseless, inte ti r ' ; | Heorgnnization: “Bits of Army Etymalo- eae caeas Witte inimnabty mised | POUrteen Monthe in Canton—Four | ar Nite ier ond In 1600 ho, ote | Heute to the world's biktory, Winn nn ex- | Are perpetually duvetoning by slow, hut sure, | a successful study of fhe sense re | Regi oan Hira Enailainiay tn, Japan Paper (rages WA te Ininadiably Anise a her. Of his death hs blagrapher says: “ite | Wluuntlont as to tho origin of the Patygontans | Mavion of harmony and blesscdness, and Uae Ing ng well ns of the observing powers: in | tes”; and “Our Greenland Neighbors.” ns of Cai ation ot howe tvortd” 4 Theologioal Works—Tho was spared physical” pain Illa ast hours world be. ut the (lescription of, ia » | in tls progressive development, sin, which Is | investigating It foo much depeadence. jas The Nineteenth Century for Marelt has the vonuler ri mumber fust: issued ends the Human Eye were spent in taking the seeds from grapes: porva direo dierent varanes to tie King only the Irnorance and miatake of ian in his | been pineed on the material found in hos- | following table of contents; the topics aro sixth volume, which { exceptionally brill- IY Ge that he could hardly carry to his mouth, and in est <ste i a Infantile condition, is a necessary factor for | pitals, dispensaries, and other Institutions of tlmety, and In their treatment the magazine vl ‘ troubles and trials he experienced, and his rk," Byening Post,’ 1 tn turning the lonves of 0 picture-hook whieh tha working of the most beneficent final re- | charity; and, again, physicians have do ei wean aid other "Dats shea of F he understoud ess to child, Wien the thorongh Fara ee Cistoms aud sults, Ar, MeComns, though both a Materl- pendotl too Gxclusively on European prece- Bache GemuaOaARN Sent ce | RevvosHxhmston—A Mir in Moree | ss GSM ath | ta feo gs nae | USE SO ute | Hn a nvr. i, Dae Yr ot tre t 4 . i which had futosfented. fortified, and cone | Pails are attractive rend nd tender the | and = more ’ ordinary sense. He believes | Aimerteans nee doctoring thay ingesting Heerntinre.’ Ae style ts £0 —A Relic of Colnumbus—Mag. trolled multitudes, wns, ‘uuenched ‘ina night Initer Wait of the book far more enjoy- im nell OrS tr it mnainining its customary High standards “ England asa Naval Power; “The Com- mon-Sense of Jome-Rule”; “Sham Ad- miration in Literature ih. ewsnaper-Core respondents In the Field %; "The Next Hte- re! eam nd yet so graphic that it interests not i 2 that all things are God, but holds that Goil Is | any other peoples they have more [nesses of | form Bill's * Burns and Béranger?s "Tho soe a otters but the young, and is - of Febrnary.!" : wile than thera ae Is Alea ntelt more still consefaris, unlike other Vantheists. He various. ielndbcnalee and minor—than any | Proper Use of the City Churches 114i" Triste agn text-book in the schools, azines, (aamarting and His Friends, By Henri da | from personal expertente. The work ig | believes that both Gord and the human soul | of the European nations... . The Amerl- } Land-Agitation”; “(od and Nature”; “Rea- * The Kev. Dr. Eggleston writes of Mr. fneretelle, “Lransiated by Maria 1. Odell | iarred by many grosa typographical | Sfe material, but hold that the human gout, | cans take very, much inore medicine, both | sons for Doubtin the Chureh of Rome: dissines,” in Seribnor: ‘Able ean hold The Cathedral at Floronce—New Pre- ie z ‘ Bel x sia. and England,” by Mr. Gladstone. Ri it, the rest of us who write American edray peans. {sin so united with the nerveus organization } take finer qualities.” I : - z OUIt INDIAN WAnns. graphleally told, and the volume may be read | as'tg he conscious. of this union, while also | (A Practient ‘Treatise on Nervous Exhaus- sorte, thst aucreuiter fo him,. What a aw servative Process—FireLaws = [oyster Inaahove title the tun, Georm We with pleasure, ful. a8 fo. ne fase 20 pages, consclous of its higher aud Indestructible | ton, ly George M.. leard, M.D. New wet Re Toustana,” the now novelette by Mrs, of Japan. Manypenny—Commisstonerot Indian Affairs | travel” ae Ccounis OFT self, Its marvelous that an author who ad- | York: Willlam Woot & Co, Clileago: W. jarmett, the Clnelunatt vgemierelal? Bint 1883-18607 and Chairman of the Sioux Com- |. Coréa contains some 90,000 square miles, Hanger a Theory in srliel, as te samno.ot lis ‘T. Keener, Price $1.75.) Bel} promised t0,2e ng, tual tal es Tae muissfon of 1476—has attempted to give not { ANd a, population estimated at: about 16,000- | sigull assert iis positions With ile most Wie A RELIC OF CoLUMRUS. a“ sbner’s fg tha only Amoriean periodical | Sun-Spot Cycles and Epldemios—Literary, Atl, | an unbroken history but rither a sketch of | Jt1s koverned, by s{despotic King, lins faltering confidence, He isthe one man, with pleasing,’ but, the te ‘are well and | padily organs, but that itis an ‘The April Atlant{e Monthly contains threo new chapters of Mr. Howells’ story, “Tho Undiscovered Country,” and the opening chapters of “Tho Stillwater Tragedy,” & serial story by ‘I. LB. Aldrich, These two serinis make n notable number of the mngn- wine; but the Atlantic has, in addition, ’ - i The Montteur of Marti e | Clary's 1 Ven Z shat has: a yet estab real a lange cioitiation and Scientific Notes. the Indian question in the United States, ils fanive justriens. Teeoneains considerable Has Feat ode woe Tel 07 the sane try for teresting sory about the fudineot aa antes ‘! ory Chonan ‘Ginter getting ro 1 sro caters upon its aveond dente, ‘nnd —————. shiegt ax stated by himself, has been ‘ta inluernt wealth. Inelder ally, abt Gppert thelr unreasonable obstinacy in holding out | belonging to the ship upon which+Christo- | one of | Ailehard (frant ALA tere English gw work of winning a second hundred thou- LITERATURE nace before his readers such facts as will | Cortects sone errara tn the Etevclopedia se | agatust hly opinion, pher Columbus sailed on his third voyage of | PONTE ore Sous chanting Vor foot and at home, Its readots to-day are esti- — 3 enable them to arrive at a just coneluston | tiie to elther dapan. of China, althously, aeeeeton isthe natne af fhe olumies issued discovery to the New World, On the night | Putter,” by Miss Sarah OG. fewetts * Remin- mated nt moro than half a million. LAMANTINE AND His FRIENDS. | 980 the origin of the ever-reeurring and | for purposed of ‘dviay in deathig with af. | Re thla.lay tn relation to the origin and claims | of Aug, 1, 1408, says the Monttcur, the | Iecences oF Weshington/*n ehapter of ane: ibner for April contains nn illustrated : re ver-ending Indinn complication nd to, 7 “fue by Theo, it De Vinne (printer of the | _‘Threeworks on the Ife of the great French | never-enting inplications, at 9 pent, the King did tnpt edly recognize the {se on this subject by E,W. McComas, of the | emall fleet had como to an anchor at the ; . invoke thelr ald In such reforms as will nO AS 2 suzcraln, h Japan and China 4 “nfo ‘i i on Wood-Cut Printing, which ts | Poet and orator, which furnish ys with all 4 4 * jy | 2ohttiontst school, and apparentlyn follower | southwestern extremity of the Island of ware taterenty uo Inst of ME toes pre | that fs kuown about him, were published in { surelorate the condition of ‘Our Wards? hate foueht ee feces |vteture aitimately of Prof, Kuenen, of Leyien, Aoliand. Itis | ‘Trinidad, to which tho navigator had given gon Success with Sinall Erie th | tho same year (1872). Ondof these was but | Whosysuffcrings and trials In the past,. ay , 2 | his purpose to show tliat the early Hebrews, y Vash sub—all making an exceptionally good n Hl Hy p b seas obligations of the Coreans to the lutter, thoy | fattdiny Stoees ty ts G fy | the name of Arenas Point. “Washington | number, sey on cian Cavern saith THEY | a fragment written by himself and translated } Well ns at this time, appenl so pathetleally to | pave lone sinee been considered null and } pele ink Stoses, recomnizet! more fiods than | teving retates that Columbus, who was ‘The 10th chapter of Dr. Oswald's “Sum dotes and recollections of Jacksun’s Adinin- istration; and a large variety, besides, of cis, essays, reviews, and the Contributors’ ms It "i Mazaie's | the stronger race for help.” And he adds: | void, tis to-day an Isolated, Independent, mr uflewetqa laser ‘ very poor sleeper, suddenly heard a frightful art sienteetie S $ tons "The Orchestra of To-lny,” by Sidney into Engle iby. Xe riers ee “'Thore has been no attempt In this work to | barbaric realm, which no_ foreigner dares ready Saree SNolieton Ivcdhisine nolges apparently coming from, the south, Tact Feet HH Ae the, openly + anlen gee Ste chcents a naniber: weal literary career, and niforded very iittle | Write a continuons Indian history from the fo enter without running the risk of pay- | and othor Eastern. sehemes of belief, | Jtushing on deck, he saw Tolling toward him ly 5 ° , Me t describes the ruins of Uxinnal,—that mysteri- All new subscribers after this date who | insight Into the private and social life of its | first settlement of the country to the present We editions a eee Matt te Mis Alte, desus Christ evolved a. sort of eclectic fave as Ine Bs f, mountalny witch iret ous buried city of the New Worlt. ites take the back numbers, begiuning November | suytect, ‘The work by’ Lacretelle has just | time. Such a Iistory would fil volumes, | the North Poles dauntless travelers have faith witch became the Christianity of later | thought thelr Inst hour” hind comes Tinkea of Centra! Hew Satie ‘ 5 pleasautly tat will rocelve Instead of te ax unbowne | con translated, and supplies as way be seen | and ft {snot deemed necessary to aproperim- | penetrated into ‘the dark and mysterious | tinngot Hisday.butwas sineniatiylnditerent | but the only damage sustained wos Weitevton Th "Tho Englts Workingmatt Bapri ed eontalulng aot “Success wilt | from its tile, that whieh was wanting in the | dersianting of the Indian aueston, Sum: | texlonsof Contral Afrtea, and eve, WithIn | raiwctie torts ant modeor Home nE | Ho Hoss oF one. of the -enehors “ot | H.tayion. Jn T2he Bnglish Warkingman ba f Fruits,” and the opening chapters of | others. : efent is given, it ts believed, tocnable all who | #{lay"s steam from the nearest Chinese const, | pT) augplredd toben King but failed, and was | the Admirals sli awaiting ae one ge | papers by Octave Thanet,—tho writer traces a ty i we stand on the threshold of « country with if . " ‘was caused by the sud ne . “peter the Great.) The Grandissiines,” and | vhis book is written by a man who falrly | Seek for correct information to rench thecon- | 9 history of 4,000 years, Into which coutitry we Fuster tho jcharges of trenaon and | the rivers that empty thelr waters into. the iis effects of political changts, legislation, sLoulstong,”), without extra earae, worshiped Lamartine, Ie tsalmost blind to | clusion that the Indian hns not ind Justice, } do not venture to demiand admission because | tut was helleved ty omee ce ihe lenis | Guif of Paria, the existence of which was fhe condition of the laboring cease Ao : SCRIBNER & CO, New York. _ | NV utisandto hisdedieieneles. Lehasmade [And that reformation in the management of -barharous Government, auainst the | have risen; that the bubks of our New Testa. | URKnown to the discoverer. ‘The Incident is | Me.condition of tho Iaborin faso of Life ti “Now Rendy, the Popular Edition of of himademt-zod, and, with all a French inntin ar peaay lnk ae ihe ‘aucatton t 0 nutes over hueiloore wad Vide de jnent are of uncertain origin, bat contain mentioned in the parative of fue yosare, be; Florida.” Dr, I, Osroat Mason has an in | ta the whole civilized world. tm se fades of the Ite anu teachings | son, ‘Tits historical anchor has been found, | stfetive articte “Concerning Animaleutes. man’s lightheartedness, brushes away or | much from the fudian’ standpoint to be ee re 4 ‘. sil elical suggestions about res the wenk points in the poets charac. | sidered an impartial observer, It fs true The hook contains Wustrations from orlz- a A Ye R . | after all these centuries, by Sefior Agostino, | 4 Da Pea VE DEAE " THE LIKE OF CHRIST. ei ent iim very ana, He ean fading hag been treated with ernelty and ine | Inat drawings, and some maps and charts Run ibe tee a a, remmmriahls low cout the owner of Arenas Pe t wells 1,100 | °Pating *; and an nnonymous writer gives 4 tis re ‘ ; He has been starved by mscully | that will prove valuable, ns they are the rst | 4S : | pounds, and is of dechledly primitive form, | Si account of "The Red Cock,”—tho name A Bv CANON FARRAR. hardly find adjectives enough with whieh to } Aeonts and they tuened over 10 tho mliitary | tint have been mando if : without the leat qualification, as if they | Bow To tsnm found If wile making some | abplied to snecessive revolutionary outbreaks properly spenk of his friend. But he lends | for treatment, when seeking the bread, that | (A Forbidden Lands Voyages In Coren, | Heedcl no proof, which would not be ac | ecarations In is garden. This aarden, | OF the Russian peasantry durtag the Inst halt Hap, 2 pane Cloth, #1. 2 rote, Brom with Notornd | ws into the dully life of tho poet, and we seo. | was his due. He hus been made the vietin af | By Ernest Onpert. "New Yorke Geb: Puc Paawledpens 8 We yore tha a few, of pon earefil examination, appears to acciips? ebntury.. A tho sa a fiction, His auunber: 00,00 : his faults while adiniring his genlus, Lamar. | greedy and unserupulous "rings? But there | iau’s Sons. rice, 83.) Ing. Of course he rejects as tabul It the | tue precise spot where rode the slilps of the | fontalus & lal by the author of Dorati ee eotend Ghd tus cquntegrmagitieame ae | thc. wae nth Indefatignblo Iterary worker | have been times when the fault was entirely Inicneles which ut’ Lard” be ead cece | grent mariner in 1498, ‘The finder at first Fox’: ‘shart atocles by Sherwood Bonne bubed, In AN attractiva and durable form, atu price dl ta Wsubjects, He was a natural | 1s own, and where senthmentalism Is entlre- | FOURTEEN MONTIIS IN CANTON. wrought when He was on the earth, and ac | t00k his treasure trove for a Phoenician author of “Like wite Vike: and Mrs. Lizzie unin the reach of all, and wrote on all aubjects. He w ly misplaced. Murderous and treacherous | “Arohdencon Jolin Henry Gray was the | curdiig to lie shasiine oto een aE ae ete: | anchor, but upon attentive examination he W. Chaupneys ail & story of Russian dite orator, with wonderful force and power In | Instiet When. unelvilized, the deaths of a a ray s 4 s u u r any found the date of 1497 on the stock, + Champney; and a story ’ One Volume Editton now rendy of tho tribune, Tle was a statesman, and withal Can Canby and of Mevker were not | Brltlsh Chaplain at Nong Kong from 151 to | mon sense.could serfously receive as true pocetbcalll and character, by Vera Lapoukhyn, 4 esidene any of these absurd legends, He styles his _ > f poet, thus uniting In himself tehnraeters | prompted, by any overwhelming desire for A ee fits Jong teaisenes “tothe honk “A itational View of Jesus aad This | AROUND THE WollLD Wirt GEN. w of th nae TE LIFE AND WORK OF ST. PAUL most dissimlar and apparently inhatmo- | justice, Mr. Many tikes # togeliier.tag Religion,” of eourse setting down as weak . pak, BOORS.RECEIVED. B " a wy e . , ‘Tne Prize grraken, By Ucorge M. Baker, : nious, In Mr. de Lacretelle’s book we sce ey * ‘1 people, and became more converannt with | and superstitions such men as Prof. Abbott | This work, by John Russell Young, is at Boston: Lee & Shepard. Prico $1. ” By Rev, F. W. FARRAR, D. D. lim in nll theso yarying r6les, and we also ins oo rant necus io nnmyor Del Khon a ong re eared Of antan | ane Se eet ae Hareged Dp dorter ane ist couiplotest the. te. staal: Harts having en Eanratn, iy De. igor: Cioeioe Y Cloth, 8. 2 4°} obtain glimpses of his extravagaut hablis | ready to ferment. trouble in order to render 3 cr. esult of hls Sek ante wen issued this week. To the twentieth K " : 2, FE Ee ea etek 2 ole Bre bei his. propenally for gambling; of hls sary, Ie does not prove these in- | observations was embodied in a work on | ton ete.“ Ie that can receive it, let him re | oe iner an Index and preface have been np- | "tt Peter. Thompson, Pries $1.25 ate it” § i wenknessea as well asof hisstrength, Wo | ferences, and their, statement even by Impl. “China: A History of the Laws, Manners, celvo It) pilll Mr. McComas holds to the Tun Iarratton oF Crust. By Thomas A. : sreatel : “a Boing of a Pantheistle God and the immor- | pended, se that the two volumes are ready ti .Y ts. FOR FASTER PRESENTS, have no partieulars of Lamartino’s ently: tit catton of biverenee ts micas, aku ph sal ie snd Customs of the People.” Ils wife has | tallty of the xoul, and contends that these | for the binder. ‘These Inst parts relate to the | Rempls. Staudant Series. Prico 15 con but are introduced to him when he was al- lent throughout the eytire work. We arres | HOw published a voluine of her letters home, | doctrines will; always survive among nc- | visit to Japan, the return home, and the re- | 4 DAY WITH A Demon. By Mrs. Julta SteNatr “4 ete: Now York: J. N. Stearns. Priéo 40 eady 40 years of -age, and hind become | with him that the Indians must be treated on | during the perlod of her residence at Can- | cepted human betiefs. ception nt San Franelsco. The descriptions | Stighh New Yor { GATE oF PAR ADISE oh 2 BL re i ee tl + a A series of articles was written on Blblieat = 1 cents. THE : fads, Notting ae weasel furntatied commuan ntineloles of Jatice and equity but tou, in whieh, wile describing very much | sufjccts, not long sinee, fora rellaious news | of places seen and of the visit to the Emperor | Nreprewonx. By Ellzabeth Gialster, and chartered by himself, ills duel with | jes af ourgromineeauntry and testperior | (US Same things that are discussed in | payer, by the Rey, Charies S. Robinson, D.D., | are tnteresting. ‘There nre but few conversn- | at-Homo Beries. Macmillan & Co. A DREAM OF EASTER-EVE, Count, Popé, in which, he was wounded, is | Gomands of civilization. Te snys: it ean- | Het husband’s book, she has managed | of New York, Thesoartlctes have now been | tions recorded, but of these Gen, Grant's re- | cents. at sbenntitmny | Only alluded to, and that by himself. He had | not be denied that, from the perfod when the | £0, invest them with new interest, republished by Charles Serfbner’s Sons ina | marks on the Vieksburg campaign were per- ae ee ee ee ate ANNA | also met many othors on the fleld of honor. | frat infant settlements were nde upon the | ad to. render. tho Information con- | duodeelino volume of more than 300 pages, a Arte Prica 00 Enesestany Lessons in Exautan. By W. D. ‘ haps the most important, Ainong other | Whitney and Mra.N.L. Knox. Boston: Ginn werd; tod ut sido with white alk ribbon. size6x | In alluding to his romantle marriage to 5 veyed by them valuablg not only for its | Dr. Robinson ts well known as the compiler | things he said: “1 don't think there 1s one of | & Heaté. de wiieiiter ee Misa Biretis ‘who renounced her religion to Anns nando Puee ean enlonter tL owninert, but also ag coniplenentary to, the | of several hywn and tune books, which are | my campaigns with which I have not some | Leorvnes ox ame Mian Bye. Dy Adolf ! sutisty the soruples of his family, her name | persistent, and increasing efforts on the part | Werk of the wood Archdencon, China bids | wilely used in the churches of two or three | fanit to find, and whielt,as I sce now, Leould | Ait. M.D. Ilustrated, New York? G.P. Put- Bi HAND-PAINTED 1g not mentioned,—a rather enrious omlsslon | the white man. to drive the Indian from his | falrto become an lnportant factor in polities | religious denominations. Ie is slso 0 popu- | not have iinproved, except, perhaps, Vieks- | pam‘s Sons. H +O Atos SatHGr tha paar nearer to the people, as we join with her in proved that. When Gen, Sherman fell un- | Rdward P. Parker, DD, Now York: A. 38. eign, making, princely presents, buying HO a tho enelice. Sealine witht intimate contnet with every feature of thelr | interesting method of “ putting tings.” The | der the censure of Mr. Stanton, because ot | iiurnes & Co. S ! houses for fits convenience, and having | vequired by treaties and mutual compacts? | “aily fives. We see thon iu thair homes, | several articles are very fresh, and the | his convention with Johnston, and thera | jp 1a There books aro bound in sllk-fnished cloth, In | whole enravans of horses in his service. Mis Roger Williams, and Penn, and Winthrop all | Heir shops, thelr streets. We follow the | thoughts are often presented with benuty | arose that Inexplienble and cruel storin of | ranpure muito and -othor dalleate colors. ‘Tho covers nre kre | life was a remarkable one, and the best ge- | nerottated withthe red men. for thelr land, | Moral progress, Ife, and character of all pad power, The discussions are not theoret~ | defamation, even gning to the extent of Im- | trolte P1 "] - ty i ? ", datieally j painted with, Wlowors, Himblome and wee count of it, made up from all the material | 7, ‘was the Indian who broke his agreements, | Classes. eal, but highly practical. There are twen- | pugning Sherman's loyalty,—one of the : Auarevi Tinarmicais, Be Wattor Hlerets ould be sontin early wo sccura them, Euch'toukis | A few extracts from Sr, do Lueretello's deulings with the Indiins. In. fact, fur- | Been quoted nt over 1,500,000, and It is. tho following are sone of the subjects which the | anfaithtnlto me In the Vickaburgeampalen, | Macmitun cco. Drinend conta eee ores. i 1 ex, He wasted his . before long. Mra. "s book draws us | lar writer and preacher. The present vole | burg. Tdo not. see how 1 could have fie Zs “8 2 . DEVOTIONAL BOOKS Mate ne ieee mnvcled Hike a sovers | MUntlnrground and fils home.” Is that | before, Jon Tae Join wiht Nor in | Mine llustrates well lis erucetil style and | pie dened De asker DD Nei ears” Ae " Irs Gnowrn, Cate, Diseases, AND ely & Henri Leonard, Mf. D.' Do= oniy afimtiod nuinuer Of euch of theso dioks, orders | already furnished, lins yet to be written. That was tho history of. the early Canton {8 a large clty. - Its popnintion has | ty-seven topics, {nas many niumbera, The } charges aminst him was that he had been Macmillan & Co, “Price % cents, : potupinaneat box. ° will furnish tho best opportunity for | + | Capital eity ofa Province, Within fitty years | author has handled in a. striking manners | Nothing could be more cowardly than sucha Prices fi 9.50 to $4 i Hey of lis merits and characteriatles, Hr OM alee: Dany penny, satiate tiles {twas thoaniy Chinese olty. tute. Whlehea | Plety Tested at, Homes ‘Tho Coming of the | charge. Sherman's behavior in that whole | ..,2/4f ELECTION AND ARUBALAZATION LAWS OF ; TeeS IrOM +a. ope CCH, jude of the detalls-of Lamartine’s private | untilthe year i871 the extinction of Indian | forelzner out 0. And Afrs, Gray -adutr- Pandy the Christina. tn. ithe, Yortds ‘The | business showed the generosity and maull | Ginnati: HobertClurke & Co. Petco 18 cents, : Lists sent by matt. , | Mito are: interesting: | “Lamurting dn the | tine ty Innds was neqnired by treaty, and by | bly pictures the changes frit and the co- TARE ae Henitlatiy Gone ac igibe ag | nese. of lis high PREAGUR o prc) S | A Dicrioxany oF Musto AND MusicrANa. Bi t aes ae, 7 morning went directly from his bedroom to | the samo process the new Homo set, apart | Pie since It has been--opened to the entire _fappy Geheraus to everybody, au CR est | pininent Writers, Halon and. Pechen ealte ' faesara ihe tne Mokatores oF wont by mall, DOSER | TEE ee econ aan high | fami tima to tiie forthe residence of ‘the | Worle, The narmitvo fos along easily and | notlents,arud istarical tacts Uy way of tls | Point he was ong of tis.most popular boys byrdoanee Grive, D-G.t." Wol. Th. tondon My ‘ Ing only a table of black wood: ‘high CO inoothly, We live In: Canton ourselves ng . ‘ : ore . , ie pei permet al pen casy-ehnir, “Ile never disturbed n servant. tiie ras neared fo: HE wile Die eqven ant In wo peruse Its pages. And we think better of | ested readers who must derlye profit from Its a) lew Nerkr. Mucillan s Cox Price SLE, oy an - Throughout the whole season he lighted his i$ fr this curious people as we see them In | attractive and vigorous treatment of impor- . SCIENCE FOR ALM. i Se ne . : fire nt o'clock, and prepared w eup of len, Pormapent fone of the trike ferevis. peel thelr homes, courteons, peavenblo, and in- | tant themes. “Occasionally we flud occasion | yo jaye received Parts 11, 1%, nnd 18 of aie SUE ATES Neate ia "th During these long morning hours he covered | the Government, were not Fegarded. Whon- | dustrlons, In one of’ Mrs. Gray’s letters | to differ from the writer {n rerard to a mnt- “ Science for All,” published by Cassell, Pot- fo Etn cabs ABCs! cuss the Re eee ae] pages of enormous dimensions with history, ever the progress of settlement brought the | se gives “a graphic. account of how | terof interpretation, But such diversities a eH, Nocky-Mountain variety of the mule in the ities, and memoirs, writing with marvel 7 » | she was led. to partake of what | are to be expected, and they do not, inthis | ter& Galpin, Tho object of the’ publication next number of Serlbner’a Magazine. PUBLISHERS, bus rapidity and with an elegance which Miltomms reeidencenenctia Indians hase, Chineso eplcureans would consider zront | ense, touch nny vital question, is to take the everyday incidents of Mfeand } Gp putnam’s Sons will aiuttsieg hates ch _ 713 Broadway, New York. tidhee aH remn OC his arte «Stowe was unwilling to surrender this “permanent iuxu ne Meat an ve bent & visti login atndenteat vate Catia ne eee the commonest, abjects which surround us tlon ot “Le Capltaine Fracasge,” by Théo- =. He compose his y ul Y ~ vi Mu pl y ne pure of 3 . - a T ia THE me, but Lepuld divine, tio belonged to Nis Boing, apd nu otter means wore tound aie Husband and theservants, Voutwill fearn | been delivered by Howard Crosby, D. D.. anid ao i shania Spilclear, Innemane the phile Gautier, which will form the firat vole. ‘ dogs more than his dogsto him. Therewere | {We tnie through complications of somesert- | fom my Inst letter that eould not be pre- | Chancellor of New York University and | vioss operation they illustrate, ‘This object | tic of thelr “Transatlantic Series of Foreign e init, & Hozen of thom coming constantly, | thore was what was termed an ‘Indian out- | Valled upon to taste the delicacies of ent, dog, | pastor of tho Fourth Avenue Presbyterian appents to be attained In the numbers before | Fletion.”* : * 7 scratching at tho door opening on tho stalr- | break? rapidly followed by a conflict, ter- | 8nd rat, provided at the Chinese dinner, and | Church of New York. Thetopies.are Highly | ie The text is unincumbered with technl- a ws 0 HHI ar clence onl case Itading to thecaurt, Lamurtine was minatlng in another Pitre served Upin the dainty bowls. Well, when | ltmportant, and are treated with tho outhor’s cai language, tho descriptions clearly wrlt- Tho “ Introduction to tho Study of Sign-, Ys nover deaf fo these appents, ‘They seemed | “without sceking to {ustity the manner in | Henry returnéd home that night he sald to | ustial force Bid pias oF lnetation. DE fen, and thn illustrations well executed. | Language Among the North-Aimerlean In- Ey elr slave devoted so e . " Mak, 3 ¥ s 01 Crosby diseu: i 3 . = y a to smo nee a tel thelr Raita devotes whleh these “removals” may have been ac- Slake (Naw pauoretand, Son malssn witiay cat BE Wleelenl ‘aint anoral proveauislioas’ argue Belence continually progresses, yet the, ne: dlans,” by Col. Garrick Mallery, U. BA & OR A " ~ | complished, if seems to us that the ex-Com- | Cat don, eh : non ae inchtative powers fitting dls; osttion, mannor, | Jority of people kiow very le al has just been Issued from the Government Q _. FOR APRIL. than usual, Between, the comings and g0- | missioner avoids the most Important polnt in crery morning you glyg one plecee to eat | nd habliay Godward lvings becoming inter. | elementary facts, or even the causes of ordl- | Printing-OMen nt ‘Washington, : f. lugs -Lowarting would compose 4 vets, justification of the, Temaval” and Unt ts hat breakfast-tme? Two flase possod, aud course with the worlds and unselfiaiy devo. | RATY Natural phenomenn, Such a publica. er The poet was, like an Indian in : on r "8 i - ’ a lls, respect and admiration for ani his: | dint the Andinn, Awan chafuged: Maver AW RISC his often, oat doen to breakfast, | fon to tis calllng as a servant of God and hils | “on aE ie veld enediie nil ta anderataat ae Renee Te ee ats ai PROGRESS AND peralctarta ia ©, 3f, Tungren se wala bs analy 08, al er ult or made pernianent tniprovements. 10 3 gud Fare glad fo-any, the biter srs billets citiet de Wa ian thon et ung frequent selenee iit its diferent branches, translation from tha German of George : : . Tent,» 5 | of birds, tilling th an With a nalse in. | contontto hunt and feed from the Goyern- | fore, ns well as our friend, partook of a a if ¥ — Brandes’ “Study of Lord B Auld,” 4 Dovoloping now views of Taxos, Ront, and tho } supportable toa man less patient. When the ts lies, Dut ¥ iling to even | lsh of mince, which was served up with a | lectures on preaching In Yale College must . aie randes’ “Stud yA” rd Benconsileld,’ ; Hand Question. 1 beautiful West Indian birds, whose plumage ries Eee intiate. at the TE diy ake | Wall of potatoes, ‘This was according ta | soon extaust the subjects approprinte for | - THE NUMAN a which considers the English statesman from : t le 5 ty ei - % es s, onry's wi sj ¢| Ougs vy 3 . f, vritter 8 e litical! 5 MiGs we SUPTTEt Dona? Bar Tony J boon | was like a painter's palette, were dend, they | Sinciiue tide of civilized communities, “tno | Henry's wish, n¢ he thought the potatoes, | stich discussions, ‘The discourses of Dr. | Dr. Alt hins written s book on the histo- | a standpoint literary, political, and personal. that lias Intely occurred on this planot. wero replacgl by common caniries, Paros | Onejdas never lost thelr Now York reserva- | served in English fashion, would ba a good | Crosby. howeve: seein ag distinctive and, | logical conditions of the pathological human | — Wonry Holt & Co, will publish next week THE BCINNTIFIC ASPECT OF “FIER-witn. | quets and macaws added thelr shrill cries to} tion, and a triba in Iowa siill retatris the inna | “iszulse, Saving tnsted ft, and — not | free from repe ition us those of the first | ove, which is evidently Intended golely for | Austin Dobson’s. “ Vignettes In Rhyme,” he clamor, Alisounds of life were neces- liking the flavor, Ifenry gald, sotto yoce, | serter. ‘They ought to be carefully read, not, | - | with an Introduction by E. CG. Stedinan, The i Aibert 3 Lomngwell, M.D. Motaphyatclans, | sory to Lamartine, who wos a musician by Wels proved and cultivated: ut for tue to the walting-boy, ‘What fashion chow: | only by theological students, but by inlnis- peal ae a poe eins ahpee tna Messrs, Holt will Issue at tho same time "A RIPEMDIEWTAL, LEGISLATION, Be eet fink shed teas Tne until tha ‘break taatsbetl Kpod na anothor | Ho cannot bs permltted.to Shel on flack daa" Tey notte (ete bigine Penile, By E,W. McComas, | of over 200 pages 13 confined entirely to the Gules sro a ea storys Part Ue nished essln; bel : y es *Bolot 8 plecea ! 2 3 meet M 3 wee s b — ‘A Chae eaerene A cuaploroc pol Ucal philcseDny. rang, Mine. de S.amartine and the guests seuid alone and defy pre Facile First, | Without COIMINGnE, thinking {¢ enlfs head | New York: Joln Wartch Lovell, 1880, | eye-ball, tie aecessory parts are to be 4 | 0, 5 the subject of to Hid not walt for him. Ie would finally come i ‘ mixed; hut the {den did pass through my | Price, $1.75.) treated tnanather volume, It ls an elabara | ‘The literature upon cxulote WAWEGE rang room, nynoran | Mol ny tne vig probably le | Rony amt moat the renrenting ua | eat Chat It wag rather igh and node |, (leu Wwe Jus and is Bol | gk Anaad aie | sat rel a gene an L, Falrobitd, (Ilustratod.) en twenty ‘ors, Independent o: - | recast. In the Westorn States and ‘Lerrtto- | towards our Has? Wt he seemed to be en in Wartch Lovell, 1880. Price, $1.75) | tlonat the New York Oplithalmie and Aural | & Complete I[fstory of Torpedoes, and ‘Their TUE PLEABURE OF VISUAL YORM. By James | craty work. Ife always auffered more or less { ros there ara nearly a hundred different | Joving St. ‘Phe folfowing inorning nnothor | Jo! Studios tn thes Now’ ‘Testament. ) By | Institute In 1870. and 1877, Dr, Alt isan | Application to Modern Warfare,’ by G, W. Bully,.1, A clear psychological analysis that | front dyspepsia, and, consequently ate very | reservations, in all aggregating about 190,- | Mluice was served up, of which Henry did ol rules “ty tha, Now Testament, | By EET ee ara rtd eeputnilon and the | Sicsuan, inte. Commander Ottoman Navy, will be appreciated by artiata, Uttles but he filled his, pinte, from which he | 990,000 neres’ of land, oF which about 18,000". | Hot. partake, but L'dld not notice this, He haries S,_ Ital hon J dee Pants Of tis) oculist of os , Dt Its of pati Itis published at Portsmouth, Eng. - THE CH. 3 a » Cle dds a to the destruction of the dresses 4 Lilet ® | declarea that I. helped myself twice to it, | Memorial Church, New York City, New | present treatise shows tho results of patient A 1 ae, ea ares ee fear bye the did not talc a grent deal in tho on ae dillable,. ow avere He nossible, to ‘This mines was also disguised bya wall of | York: Charles Scrlouer's Suns, 1880," Price, Inbor and wideestended: Investigation. Its Mr. Sidney Lanter, musician as well ns Jit- Lesnne es pa lerba hee very technical, but will nndoubtedly prove a | térateur, wilt have & paper in Seribner for it to educator morning, not because of futicue from his - j- | potatoes, On tho third morning another of 50. Cs t i ' ACONBIDENATION OF SUICIDE, By J-iL lop: | Work, for that lio did not fech, but trom | {ey ought to be ee ey Sa hese cliolea dishes, ornamented ngaln. with 1 ciiis, Christian Proachar: Yale, Lectures | welcome addition tw « tedteat Ibrary. Avril, whieh i§ entitled “Tho Oreestra of i YeouTAbLE PnospuionesceNce. ny Rion | flow he would help hitiself to the vexutables, He pore. aiete HR an oxtmnet, from Me. | aie herally, and uronounced the dish good. RW. Py ‘Tho publishors hava sont us tho seventh | the orchestral Instruments, | Incidentally, } Prescott,” espectally spinicls and pumpkin, The macaw | qian Affairs Sept. 8 1870, He attempted to | Lremalned {n ignorance of what I had enten 1 RY EXPERIENCE In | volume of the Internattonal Review, con- | Mr. Lanier advocates the training of women & HOS NCLIMATE AND TIME.” Dy w.J-Me. | would perch on tho shoulders of the guests, | plow ‘n plecn of ground neat the Agency, | Witil the middle of tho next day, when the | A IOOSTER's FES TEUTES “| taining tho sx numbers from July to Decem- | fF orehestral work, 3 ute An ale presentation of tho relations of | geream ng In_ thelr car and Statin nis Win the plowing commenced three or four | Sentlemen burst into a, i of laughter, and . . EUROPE, kato | ber, 189, inclusive, Tho nmgazine has been a | .,At tho recent sale of tho Odell LAbrary, tn a Lavine aah and geolong- share, bu Pommeing bald no more attention | Indians objected, claiming that tonts and | told ine of tho honx that hat peen braetleed ‘The author of this book owes no thanks to * thiy visitor for over ayesratd, boingably | New. York, many rare, curious, and standird = IE OF RAT ANS SiZB OF nopy. Dy rw. | {Olilitt thant to the at fate : "0 corvals were upon St, and they destred to ac- | OF Mme and that £ aul eat en clo a inst | tho friend who advised him to publish it. Hitt by Mr Henry Cabot "Ladonnd ate, | works brought very low tianres, Many books 4 “B. Ich tn intorosting physiologteal facta: | gp oetClt fife nt Saint-Voint ho says: "Que | cupy it... Ho told thom thatit howere | Morning, cat the second, and rat the third | 115 egotism is offensive, Its make-up bad, its | ste Pate in ys St nee ane Seg | Ud not reulize one-twentleth of thelr orle- i THe enna: | anenus attae rang, cacil | foes ti ens lng ites | Ho Amen ez ye ANY | Utntany eneaatn, He courbes | Hetty Easstae ea aceapt meme, i | Hnicoare toe clint Glenys Ure LD. . spective, Fa RWay" é I 3 COM” ‘ : paps Peat CHAMLES ¥, CHANDLER. | put genenuily we wero obliged to walt for the me aguattars® rhe Minera nison and’ thee forehand what the dishes would contain, I | nothing new; In fact, tho writer visited very | prising some of the names best known In it wanes toma Druk o apposed to beta the H Corsspondonce: Editor's Tabto; Litorary Noticos: | Messenger Who browgict tie letters, and a | repiied that he had Innd enough plowed, and | could not hayo swallowed a mouthful ‘of | few pinees, and then only thoso familiar to | erature both m this canntry and im Europe. handwriting of Melanethion, . ij sold for the i Popular Miscellany} Notes, bors over the mnnmtaln, tuereb gudini vey the yavanted, the Tike neers ones rhe aero ent ha Sotuino {a written in the same eer roa fravulor... The; guide bank Subjects, of vonniar a ratte thom anal tise ridiculously joe miles of ai the Lond . o % efor Yelock. a “ or yelopedin could v' zine ki ited to rank with the best. Apropos of tho admiration of the London fi 50 cents por number 5 6 por annum. Toe ated er beak tusk Peenetinecatenat fe poregred tis. plowing’ “to” “pircsad, me MUrteUN Sortie ta Canc By Mrs. | taterial for the mnjority of Its descriptions. ene ane by A, 8, Barnes & Co,, and Athenetnpfor sentence in“ Ouida” new +: drend to lis horses. The had a dozen atleast, | tureuehand crne fo thé opee cad ys Gray, With Ilustrations, London: Macmil- | ‘The passenger-lists of the steamers on which | the bound volumes cost 83 in cloth bluding, | book, “the beauty that was Athens’ and the " D. APPLETON & CO. Publishers, | thought generally of Hitle value, | Hor twenty | Hnlune camo out with piaster orderad hie | Inte Co, Price B00.) ~ | hw erossed tho ocean are given In extenso, In ——— slong that wy Rowe's the Examiner ob | 41,3, and 5 Bond-st, Now York. | Years there was only ano for tho carrluge | not to plow any more, Mecker ordered tho ——— order that the namo of the author nilght be ELECTIVE LAW, ines: 4 and a pony for tho “saddle, He bought hls | ytuwing to proceed, ‘The plowmnn waa then FOUR TITEOLOGJCAL WORKS. {Inserted In amnll enps. ‘Tho picture of the | Mr. Glanque has published a pamphlet at th a 4 The Young Ladies’ Journal Horeca elt? git He nonl ne by ae pnd. Tred upon from a cluster of sage-brush. A thoughtful reader of the selentife, | s jrugsin leaving tho dock” ought to be | Which isa compilation of all constitutlonal Radihe wekudeue tant was itome,’ 1 cestneles over enclt acquisition, tho antnal ahen the Agent ordered the plowing stopped, | philosophical, and religious discussions of | sufficient to dubar {ta designer from anything | provisions and laws of tho United States ro- | jy Poo's «Adress to Iolen.” eee isthe DEST MAGAZINE for LADIES and FAMILIES, | was Incomparable, equal to tho mare of the Tho Chief att th Douglass eo Sidiat ntion, these tines must porcalve that inquiries In | higher than paner-liauglig for the rest of his | Jating to elections, tho elective franchise, to | aty, seuakin’s Notes on Sheepfolds" were. Pe Namber, nom ready comme con Prophet, and an enthusiastic stanza was com- otainad Hie ied Avanvted it the ‘Agent ought these departments are rapidly passing to thelr iexbitGieh. i ihe eurnlaticey paw rene a citizenship, and to the naturalization ofalicns, | jargety purchased by tha pastoral Interest, - fibean GER ohne rAnitiOn En posed before each stall. “Lhe exaggeration | fo nlnw somewitero elRe.” erlsis, andl that tho pattent—the oxelted mind | Sem with [ils boats suspended to the bul- | ith notes of decisions, ‘The work wilt be | under’ dhe lmpresston that ie dealt with? MA with 80 VIGUIES, and 8 GIGANT! had the merit of sincerity, Lamarting loved | “A distinetion must be-drawn In practl of the age—is soon to sink down into de- | WaTKs as In this pleture, would ba unfit to found useful ta all interested In public nf. | sheep; and a work entitled “The Book of 5 Haunetay one Yard tauare, with 20, FIG his Creator In Iilg creatures. Hts Ife had | net bea who wish to hecame | ¢ Titec or techver y rata as coal passons, any bullder who built | fairs, “rhe statute in each instance lé quoted | the Ax," deseribing the country aroun Ax: Fans re PAST MERON WIN CC been spent among horess trent the ne ie civilized and those ‘wha prefer thelr nomadic eet ea enlists Thopble Area sally aftpe the nedev oy eons Hive ought verbatim, and the decisions jipen It have ininster (whonee tho famous carpets), fond é cur. Oe Arak STRIPE OR CHA was iy oly-guard at ie Teele ae 8 ihe fo, ‘This aiatinetion Mr, Alanypenny docs but belleving? ‘ i ting, It | fact, the hook 1s absolute trash, and onty re- | been collated and apandted in notes, ho | many purchasers among those intorested in Beene an Mi iitattrateas alomOsiowiiey, | kreatenenupment, in tha desert of Syria. | not adequately make, Many of the writer's | but believing.” ‘There ‘are not wanting, 4 i be th notl declslons are those both of the United States | thuber-felling, , Fe Na ts : After tho horse revlow, wa would go to the | recommendations, hawevor, ara worthy of | scoms to us, indications, thongh ns yot not | celves notice at all becnusy auch notice was | Crane ihe Sine Courte, ‘Chie idex 18 cule 7 : 5 ! y aqueated, One quotation from tho accom | ANd of the State Courts, ol When Talloyrand died, In 1838, he left his t Nc noo any apn iy Hon to cree dl rend the yay era, While attention, and his compltntion of facts and | numerous or very distluct, that the mave- Danying } rospeets Will be suitictont: «Tho | Plote and well-arranged, : Memoirs to Nae Thacoutt, Aine inatroraions : Tnterzational News Co., 81 Veekmaneat., N. Ye | Mmo, de Lamartine, Ite all English women, | {ures it valuable, One of iho! objects | nent {sand fa to be towards the hopeful | matter-of-fact man or woman cannot fail to 5 to publlsi thein thirty years after his denth, : Hubscriptions recelved for all Foraign Publications, | was a skillful horsewonn, and taught the hence thee Tene ‘suUinitted that ths | Sle. It ts not, liowaver, to bo expected that ne Sere tintin drew cranny ‘old | ‘The Camotie Work Tor Aprlt Is the first | Ioner t cing Weaieaht On tna acath oe AE : —S nieces,’" = ‘ ‘ if te yen theologians wi L selves, in the } Hee whi minds: Y loner d us a } AL. PAY NOW, And of the homo Itself and the troubles of Free given oughE tO allenca, Mow and here: | Teneo ‘glans will Hind thomsalves, tu tho | Tobeyw and the combs at the iitustrlaus den | nunterot a now volume, “I contalnsartl- | deieaure th isis ie Dequeatiod the Aves A ti ‘Tl M Hand CI nin, forbit- y its master; 1 will endeavor to give a de | f round, as t of thelr be- | must bo delighted,” Quite likely! Thoseot “lho Genesis of the Catholle Church's | Molrs ta MAL Andral and Chatelain, forbit- , é * cmroaaay Starch. When aro the taxes on | Seibtah ofthe Foomaw ere ao ch aa no: | HAN® Mute inet to lvl adintuiatrs | AAUNe tou AY 1 vey Blane Of ee tha tt ele who re ho bok wil Hee | tuto Monica Ti Wen Chris( anges publcaionul ase Heeling Yeal estato duo, and when must they bo paid, and fulrred He nake thera Liskortc, aernuah that the question of the restoration of the indian | other work has just been published, entitled tes te, les unity"; "Mary Stanley; ‘Tho Religious | Me, reason, for the furth ; Tar 4 ent— “Tho Divine Problem," by E,W, MeComas,a | Wow SOG. *; Fi 4 wetinnsea ee ee wit Weoeiwayen freslt pantie ce see Pet te ie nye Depareuty a thee on | aeclared evolutionists Trisvolunis ofneary | y (A iiooslora Experlonee, In Western | Struggle In froland within. tho Century’: | temuteting the example sot by the older Ine >! ere Was B! ys a iy gu! ue. Mttloadisputeamonyst your B 0 r a FKurope, By John 8. Bender. Plymouth, Ind. | 4 A; iy les and American Catho- i a tray aro di Wer-Bing Gungonrnans, do Lamartino's on the ease), have passed and | “Nast Alea aaa ion Phere fs § Thewullioracpectlter Wore na teehee tie Priee $1.) ' eae the ates Decne, and © My, Untverstty now lus Mts eotean oF calles * tea ponalty cele HOW. Jf not pald by Bay bthore | yupassed politteal, atilatte, and. plebelan , : pl tet nto | Soul), causation, limnortallty, and God, While . ‘i ' K eekly?” rt. ‘Ihe Lake Forcet University Review eS part iuerese Fa Dar cont por month orfractional | Firope, Whe privileged faw lavoropened | It somnettiug 0 bj ete i oot ating fo | Agreeing in many pomuts with Spencer, Hux: NERVOUS EXITAUSTION, Hawking, Br. Crooks, and Harpor’s Weekly.” | Paes seat the now enldldate for publ |: De, and tho anon eT Sees este ConA | to door nt the rialit. ail}. discovered the autes With thowathor that ont iedian wane | levy and ‘Tyndall, Sep BicComns eritictzes | A fow weoks ago Tite; TuuuNe noticed a | ‘Tho Fortnightly Revlew (edited by John | (the mane of the wow ennuldale fir publ | Bho rr ad pay taxes to now is tho County | beautifuleabinet, where Lamariina never ought to be treated with justice and humane} several of thelr positions with earnestuess | work by Dr, Wood on braluwork and over- | Morley) for March is an {nteresting number. | and is just what St professes to be,—devated . : Teetey worked, flted with books, eollectionsof hari | Ayana (helt math of lite Inede caae only | and vixor, particularly Spencer’a thoory of | work, ‘That was a practical little treatise on | Mytthew Arnold writes on “Copyright”; | to tho interests of tho college from which it: Pleasures Possible to the Blind. hit, owapapers aud "yublle dgcuma of | bedrable, but strawn with such Ald, lustriice Feet fare cas ie gause of ma- asubject of great Importance, intended for | Lérd Houghton nas an essayon “Snmuel | emanates. ‘Tho Professors contribute thelr ly. Dhey ly or yw -it can be safely e Ish ‘Wilberforce’; £. H. Courtnyy, Mf. P., trents | share of articles, and the “Students’ Depart oF t: Fawcett, tho blind mombor of the British | the Assem ave aldo been welcome | Hom and sympathy (where I TL cousel nducts of the act the general reader, Dr. Beard has published f i WateMs | Sent’ is edited by Miss Anna Farwell cluss Portia wey ky given) as will win them from their wild Ife | aul cou lousness are products o! ie actlon of “Turklah Fallacies and tltish Haets ment?’ fs edited by A 4 4 f ant ry 380, ox villtress-In-chilef, with three asse- n Parva Sy fon and bo yeuolved that thoao and Wherg he sfecelved, ta crowned heads of abet a agen book makes o volume of Pan aL tals tat the ators tr uae tar aieeieiana ta eH ened Talay Be LEA oe A ET Stes te an aia ak feed ri aot Ng ; Fs . he World,—the thin heads, 1 mean, 2 y t Z # mes : ¢ Sper TOPS mon Aahing in the Twoed or the | ‘They ean also recall hangin ty the atudlo nae Taran Warts. By Georze wv, ‘ ony ee have desires, anid ppefercnes in cefain | often discussed, In our sative, bustling i eg and Begin Mien on: ART. IOMNE tho Hy in somo quict atroam in Hamp | tHe portrait of the poet, with lis twa grey- Polee'ga) , * | directions, though not possussed of personal | driving lives wo study ourvelvea ‘too ttle, | Keulpiura”; | and Frederlo ART. Bhire or itshiro. He enjoyed as much asany | hounds at bis feet, painted by Decatsnes, | / — consclouaness } fiat these “desires and pref- | and neryous diseases are becoming year!: i B 8 galts fustarn tobacco I ses,” er eles, oc y Aprit number of the Internatlonal oy DE FLORENCE. foo tele, “Te wep Ano EUEE in, company will the odor of En u hi which A FORBIDDEN LAND. erences,” or inherent tendencles, account for | more and more prevalent. ‘Thelr treatment Tho Aprit nt TIE CATHEDRAL AT FL zt ermeated everything, and the clear Tho first half of this book iT the process of matortal evolution; that in the | also ig belng more carefully studied and | Review contains the following articles: ‘Tho front of the left wing of-the facade of ‘gor of 8 long row from Oxford to London, | bright. Grea Diazing in the tire. hha first half of this book ts dry and unin- | ofa creas of this avolution certalnethoreal but | their origin more thorouxhly investigated, | “Mr, Gladstone,” by Clement Hugh Ail; rence Cathedralhas just been again’ reat sani pesto Sa¥ero frosts ulpped up pa lie. At this epoch approaciiing ruln was | terestlug. While the facts as to the history Hil material organisms arise, in which per } Dr, Beard has made the subject a matter of } “The Lattera of ‘Hugono Delacroix," ibe Flares “ priteniad nae rotries Lewent F by an foreshadowed by financial anxtetfes, Au ele~ | of Corea 3,000 years before the Christian era, { sonnt consclousness springs up, and these or- | special study for many. years, is pro! Henry Jomes,. Jr, The Revolutionar : oralxty milo skate un divs Rone gad did a Ney | gunt ytyle of living wos preverved although | the different dynasties that have occupled tts | gaulswis are indestruetitile Meoulg?*; that | ably aa good an authority on, the subject as | Moveinent in i ugski» by Hart ditnds "Wille | posed to the: adutration of the} Florentines facts tn no upirit of ~ | there never was auexpenditure of more than Bore: ese souls are irresistibly {mpelled iu | any other Alorican pliysictan. fam Morris Hunt,” arah W. Whitman; } for a fortulght. About one§ftn of the, fog that there ay weil foe the blind waters oe | 44000 france a yeur. do not Include the’ Haron Signe hes she Soran thelr thinking and. chofees | by~ thelr | vibraces tho results of Its own oxpertence | “The Gothenhurg Liquor, E{conse Bysten, 1) fagatio fs now completed, at » cakt of rathor, cabblness and ploasure if ouly thoy had the | Charities, which doubled tho «dlabursements, graplilen! nomenclature | inherent nature and. thole >” move. and practice, and promises to ld a valuable | by C. 0. Andrews; “The Uranometria | ro tlian 900,000 franes, oF 800,000,—eunteely: CriTase Wad determination woavull theuselyos | ML. do Lamarting brought four horses to | of rivers and islands were probably obtained ments, ond hence that ne such thing as moral | assistant to the medical man fu’ understaud- Argoating of Dre Gould,” by Edward 8, | 10! 5 A Paris, two for the carriages and two fur the { only with diiiculty and are the rwsults of | freedom is possible or coucelyable. and that | ing nervous complaints, Somo of Dr. en: “ Sun-Suot Cycles and Evidenics.” | collected by yoluutary coutributions, The.