Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1881, Page 9

nf! *1¥nko Hobin' c. 2 by he I‘hl:wh»! Alorbs™ nture and anima) v, e rolatd Lo Ut nuRGFYaLIGN s necumey of obe ot 1aakoS his ossays ra« GIORGIO, AND O ¢+ Angele” “Little v 18 quito tinusi) 4 Ainblo rauutaton, 4ol ON HOUSEHOLD TASTE, ather dotntln, Iy CHAR: srlco reduced In» boen mado in this wish tu mke tho MODERN CLASSICS. uwines In this admimblo snd Tiree aaditional YOI Favorito 'oows. Hivorite Puome, Oilre greon, floxible covers, 75 conts, —— ()Ufl‘lnrflh Hant postpald, on rocolpt HOUGHTOM, MIFLIN & GO, Boston. T pathetic pletircof Tudlanwrongs ’ JOAQUIN MILLER’S SHABOWS OF- SHASTA, 12mo. ¥rico, $LOG, sresentufion of the clnimsof fustice umil humanity, » + ¢ 5Hten with grant furce of lmugluntion, aud sull of drumutie suggestion. rhe wirm henrt of b ¥ the fucts thut ecrvation. « o « come within hisow B £ ehrliling futerest.’” Jie hun writien s story of rpose, this. Full of d repetitions rhete ¢ so powerful that one loys 1t hat he could k11l a fow Indian Mah the wholo Indiun Xu- *—The Alllance. #A novet with n pu Agents and demaol Fean with ane felt blow MILIAR TALKS ON ENGLISI TAT- EIRLATUIRI. 1y Mrs. Abby Hngo Hichard- w1yt rofrening to find a Book dos y,~nanioly, to oxcliv an e paltinco 1 tasto for e vt i I it thits Ly & foundition on which Ty can build ufter ronding.” o - MUSICSTUDY IN GERMANY, Iy Miss Auy Fry, Price, B35 “In delicacy uf touch, sion.nud generl ¢ Budiin in thair way. ST ol auch ropresebOnS e yahue U g R ron Ji£0 ARd With ol ty and enso of eXpros- of_style, thoso jotas nro ho plctures which under which sho atudiod havo CLUB ERSAYS, By Prof, Swing. Trice, $1.00. s nn_ceeylst Drof, Swing has fow equals and pardly 1 auporor in the tntirs ran ‘Profound sehoia 1 o)) 1 po! trio of dentiug wl wmint of solid gold In thoso Journal, Boston. 0 0f men wnd lote 0 combinos wo= Forsale by nll bookavllors, Mallod, propal etipt ot price by the 1ublishors, JANSEN, McCLURG- & CO,, 117 & 119 Statesst., Chlcago. | "~ SUPERIOR. - | NUSICAL WORKS. For Bunday Schoals: THE BEACON LIGHT, by, NN Adimus for Bpocims {10 conts) 13 un: dnuutedty, ono of 9 cont), BILLER TAYLOR (0 G, Four odidons of vory For Ganoral Neaders and for TOWN LIBRARIES: MUSICAL LITERATURE. cat Mustors roully croated modorn musl hily posted until ho hus rea ublish oxcoltont und vor In gl G Klsou's woll-writtan” Curiosities of LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Hl. OLIVER DITHON & OO, Hoston, Will be Published WIONDAY, April25: “No Gentlemen” A NOVEL. 12mo, Cloth, 140 poges, 1'rice, $1,00, HENRY A SUMNER & COMPANY, PUBLISH! THE HORSE MARKET. Equine Salew of the Week Roported by . 3, Berry & Coo - J, Burry & Co., Niorsn denlers at e tof Michigmn wvenue and Monroe H vl report the mavket good for all grades & tores wd mules, und the supply Hited. € sales of the week wero us follows: LEEEEEE BEE EEE H cehcacmEaaScoaRnaONEIEES® EesestEct 4Y eurriage Yoqm, T 1S ENOUGH, Far The Chicaon Tribuna, for inw to lowly knoel et e oot Ui Bpous! with its musle, low Rgd swont! Asslon.atar of to; 1o lifL my lu\'lllll‘dj"l:‘;.l‘ e ( uj drop In thy hifll‘!l thut Hes, o il that swells ¢ 0 torreut iy thy towuer of stre AT L h wy it of Loy, KIMt ki kreat boenasg oF Jao0 & dur—thou duat |1 Lylog ‘galut thy beart] Kausris, LITERATURE AND ART, Fitzgorald's Lifo of George the Fourth=<A Volume of Gos! sip and Beandal, The Enoyolopadia Britannica—Bas- com's Boience of Mind—The Bi- ble and Reason Againat . Atheism, Customs-Duties — Dietionavy of English Plivases—3ngdzinos—Art Publica- tious—Rooks Reeeived—bit- orary and Art Roles, LITERATURE, FITZGERALD'S GEONGE IV, It woilld be diffienlt to find fu any blo graphical work n record of & more thor- nukhly worthless lifo than thatof George 1V, An oxtravagant debanehé, n false friend, n faithless ruler, and In personal charncter contemptible nlmost beyond conception,— such Is tho history epltomized of the sues ceasor of Georga the Third, to whose life and relgn Mr. Porey Fltzgorakd has scen fit'to de- vote n bulky volume, It might alnost be cniled an_nnecdotieal history, so abundant aro the sforles and Incldents sclected from thomnany enrtler. writers on this perlod of English I}Ismry. Those who are fambline with tho ‘works of Mnckintosh, Wallnco, Croly, or Groville's * Memolrs” are I pos- session of about ol the focts embodied In this tho Intest authority an the sub- ject. It s true, Mr. IFltzgerald clnims 1o have intrdduced some original let- ters nover bofore published, but they aro of compnrattvely little importance, 'The author’s InQustry and extensive rescarch on tho ques- tlons lio lins chosen to write nbout canuot bo denled. 1lo hns been an_ unwonrfed Investl- gntor, and hns undoubtedly. rend everything Iitherto written. 1lo gives us, therefore, more Informntion ns to:the lits,and reign of Georgo 1V, and the men, manners, and pol- ftics of his thine, than will be found in any othor stmilar work.” Whethor people are not rathar tired of hearing abont the vices of the Prince of Wules, the profilgucy nnd oxcesses of the Rogent, and the intrignes and conrse- ness of Whe King, 1s another question, 1f it was Mr, Fitzgernld’s purposo to whitewasi the roynl George, ho has signally falled, If he intended to show lils character In all its Nideousness, to portray again' the heartless, besotted, nmd ungeateful spondthritt, he might haverspared tho thno and labor. for Mephlstophales was noever so darkly painted as hasbeon the fourth Georgeby blographers, It 1s diffeult for us to understand why Mr, Fitzgorald should have selected this par- tlcular monarch as o subject for his ‘senlpel, wnless, pussibly, he desired to sound ' n note of warning to his successor In his Princi- pality. Iowever that may be, wo have o voluminous record, in which tho writer evi- ‘dences s own disgust with his subjoct, cven whilo striving hopelesly to mitigate tho judgmoent alrendy passed irrevocably upon that dissolute ruler of the British people,’ who was born In 1763 and died In 1830, 'The portions of this Look—nvart from its istory of political-movements and erlses— of most Interest to American readors, will probably be found in the general pictures glven of Court life, and of the men who par- ticlpated In it. George IIL was a stern paront, and kopt his children under striet survelllance; Tho routine of thelr daily iifo was nbout as follows: If they hnd become o littio indisposed, the King was afoot at & in the morning, and, going . down. ‘to thelr house, would. tap . .at ° thelr doors .and inquire_how they had rested. At8the Princo of Wales, Princo Frederlek, the Prin- cess Royal, and the Prinees Willinm and Ed- ward, were brought from thelr several apart- nents on the Greon at Kew to the Quuen’s house to breakfust with their pnrents. * At 0 tho youngest ehildrun attended, and whilst thio oldest woro closely plying tholr tasks tha Jittlo ones with thelr hurses pussed the morn- ing In Richmond Gurdons, The King and Queen froquently mnused thomselves with sitting b the rooin while the ehildren dined; and once n week, accompanied by the whols group in palrs, they mude a tour round these uxtonsive plantations, In tho cvening It was tha custom for allthe children again to pay thlr respects al the Queon’s house befora they retired to resty and the same order was obsorved through crch succecding day, with- out any deviation, while nt that place of resi- dence,” On Sundey every member of tha famlly of o proper uge wusrequired to attond pubile worship; and inthe evening his Maj- eaty himself mide it o rule torend n discourse txioul She writings of somoof our best di- vines. “Ihé Princo of Wales wns favored with o 1arge retinue of preceptors, sub-precoptors, aud tutors, who not unnaturally were con- stantly quarreling nmong thewselves, One of them, Bishop Ilurd, prophutlcally ro- marked to n relative that e could not tell whether the Prince would turn ont * the most polished guntloman or Lthe most teeoni- plished bluckguard -In Lurope, possivly an admixture of both,” At19 the Prince was ailowed his freedom and o sopurate estub-. Iishment, although still compelied to live nt Buckingham Palace, On New Year's Doy, 1781, the Prince appeared nt Court, enfri- chised, in his uulmclly. attonded by his vetinue. 1le recelyed wll the nobility and foreign ministers, From thuWpletures of him ut this time by Coswny and *other, he appenrs a8 a good-lovking youth of 0 highly tlorid tone, made more consplenous by the powder ho wore and his high neekerchivf, Iilscont was of plnk sill, with white cuifs; his walstcont of white sills, embroftered with varloug-colored foll, but sdorned with n profusion ot Fronch pastu; nnd his hnt was ornamentod with tvo rows of steel bunds, 5,000 In number, with a button and Joop of the same mutal, und eocked In the now military style, * ‘Che King at the same thne commanded all e domestics of his kitehen to submit their heads to b shaved, aud weor wlfiu. ol pain of belng dis- charged, Forty complied with the Royal . date; haw many_pruved refraetory dovs not appear,” ‘Uho’ Prince must have buon w f"‘"‘ eustomor for his tuilor, it ho ever patd \m, for the cost of his wardrobe along forn shigle yenr amounted to 850,000, Fox was n purticular friend of the Prince's and cordially disliked bi* the Klng, In 1782 hie empe into power with-the ockinglum Minlstry, Those who recall” ‘Lrovolyun's pletures of the young statesman will maric tha contrast In that drawn by le, Fltzgorald, * [4 will b seun,” he snys, **how anvenomed was the hostility to the Crown and the Gov- etmnent of the Crown,’from tho significant tact that Fox and his friends woro a dress | copled oxactly from Washington's uniforny, and by the *purrieliy éfi’ of 6 putriot Duke,—no . doubt - the Dike of = Lort- lund,—who _aotunlly * glonted aver the " Joss of un Knglish ship of war sont to Ameriea, At this tima Mr, ¥ox wis about 83 years ald—n rilllunt, debuuchod cronture, the jdol of hils trieuds, nlreudy, too, u rained gambler, and his boulth huvnlrml y excess, A8 fuatures, In thewselves Dursh, dark, snd saturnine, lke those of Churles Il from whom ho descended In the nternal Nne, derlved, nevoriholess, n sort of majesty from the uduitions of two bluck and shagygy ovebrows, Evon entur however seeminily ropulsive, yet did nf;'fl rendily nssunie the exprossion of unger or of Bnmidy, whorens they (ruq\mml{. unl as it wors naturally, reluxed luta nsimila the gifect af which beeame fryeslatible, 3iis flghire— broad, heavy, and uppenred ilostitute of ull vlogunes or graco, excupt the portion conterred on 1t by the emanntions of intelluot, which at thues diffuged uver his whole porson whon he was aking with the most impuasioned wnlmn- tion, in his dress he had becoms negllgent to u dugree.” . 1t was in 1785 that tho luipresslonable Trince fell r”vludm to the faseinatlons of Irs, Fitzlorbort. Sha was then 28 yoears vld, outlgest daukhter of M. bugruw. [ v Squire, in Lampshize, - Bha ha n (irst marrled, I 1775, 1o Ar Edwar Wold, uacle to the Curdiunl of that nume, o famlly held In high estoem brv the King, who aid_many visits' to his castle e Lulworth, r. Weld died in the ve‘fl i’enr of thelr mar- fage, and sho vspoused luter Alr. Fltzher- Ity of Bwinuerton, iu Stutfordshire, wko { the congratulutions of | nctlned to carpuloncy—- THE CHICAGO dled In May, ng | attractive person—with a fortune of £2000 a yenr, Liooking at lier portrait by Conway, wa enn see of whal kind wero the” hlooming chnrms that so fascinated “an august per- sonage s the axquisitig-cut lips, the reund feattires (full, yet um‘lmmul)), {ho atore of refinet gnod himor and good nnturo without valimrity, All conlemporancous accounts nurrew 08 to hor amiabiiity and striet prinel- lxle. 1t was at Riclimonit Hill, ns sho told Lord Stourton, that she i tho fiest Hstance Docwma acquainted with the Prinee, and s eho nbject of hils mnst ardent attentions,” On Dee, 91 the Prince and Mrs, Fitzherbert were nrlvnwl¥ marcied, * During the com- mencement of hor utilon,” we are told, ** the attaclimant of that flekle Prince stlil existud s fuw wera tho hn‘m hours that sho_could nunbor evon at thnt perind, e was youns, impetuous, and bolsterous In his character, and very much addlcted to the pleasures of tho table. It was the fushion In "tiose ays to drink very hard, and Mra. Fltzhotbery. novaer rotired to rest till her Royal spotise camo home. Hut { have heard the lnte Duke of York suy that, ofton when sho lheard the Trince nnd his drunkon companions on the_ stnirease, she would seok a refuge from tlieir prosunco even under thesofa, when the Prince, nding the drawing-room desertad, would draw his sword In fcke. nnd, search- ing about the room, would at Inst draw forth u‘lgltrwn:lunn victim from hor place of con- cealinunt. Some time nfter Mr, Foxdeclared in Parlin- mont that tho story of the Prince’s marrl: \Vm n “baso and mailclous falsehood. Wiat were his feelings when, on entering Brookes’ after tho debote, he was necosted by o gentloman (Lord Bradford), who sald: AIr Fox, 1 sco hly tho publle papers vou have denled the Prince's marlaga to Dlrs, Fitzorbert, ~You linvo buen insinforned : I was present ot the marrlugel” No argu- monts or explanations could have been so convinclug, Ilers wua the volee of n withess who had seen tho transaction. Mr. Fox felt, n nyuoment, In what a humiliating and eni- barfassing position ho . stoad. Aud thirty ?’cnm Intar we {ind tha King himsuit denying his marringo 03 *an nhsurd umrly," “In 1703 hio was snarried to Princess Caro< 1ing, and within two or thres weoks, we nre nformed that “a sort of soparation took placo brtwean the Hll-starred palr” "Theout- rages and Insults to' which the Princess was aubjected hnye been ofton recited, Itlsclenr that the conduct of tho luly horself was far from being nbove saspicion,” In 1805 we have this pieture of tho Prince.~tuken, however, rom_the Earl of Albemarle’s *Recollec- tlons”¢ - “1 had the hunor of halnfi vresents ed to the Prince of Wales, nfterwards Georgo the Fourth, Iiis appenrance and mafiners wure bothof o natureto producon lvely impression on the mind of a ehild,—n merry, goot-humgrad tn, tall, though somewha }xmly n sinture, In. the' prime of Ilfe, with uuuhlnr oyes, pouting llps, and noso which, very silghitly turnea” up, gave 8 pecullar polgnancy to the cxpression of his face. 1o, - then. wora a well-powdered wig, ndorned with n_profusion of curls which in my inno- conce I belleved to be his own haif, a8 I did o vory Inrge pigtail appended thereto, 1fis clothes titted him Iike o glove; his coat was single-breasted mud buttoned uo to the chin, s nether garments wore lenthor pantaloons and Hesslun buots, Kound hils throat was a hmfo white neck-cloth of many folds, out of which his ciln seemed to beulways strug- gling to emerge.” It would be easy to multiply oxtracts from o work lika this, aimost without limit. On tho ith of February, 1811, the Prince way sworh In a8 Regent. ~ Balls nnd fotes of great magmilcance succeeded one another with- firsm rapidity. A y\l,ppur wag_glven by the gent' to Lowls XVILL of France. From ihis entertainmont Iils mother and the Urin- cesses wera exclided, sndat this thine his con- nection with Mrs. Fitzherbers was -ended., “Upon n)l former oceasions,” Mps, Fitzhor- Yort told Lurd Stourtan, **to nvold ellquet in clrewmstances of such dolicaty ns regurded her own situntion with reférence to tha Prince, it had boen customnary to-sit at table without regard to rank. Upon tho present oceasion this plan was to by altered, and slhowns informed through hor friehds at court that at the Royal tauly tho fndividuals invited wero to sit uccording to their rank, When nssured of this novel arrange- mont, she asked tho Prince, who had fuvited her with the rost of his ~ com- pony, where: she was to sit. lie smu, You know, madam, you have no place,’ *None, siry shy repllod, ‘but mueh o8 you choosa to give me.! U‘mn this sho informed the Royal:family that she would not go. ‘The Drke of York and others undenvored to alter the preconcertedarrangonent, bug tho Princs was inflexible.? Lody:llertford became the “ayorit,? succeeding Lady Jerdey. At this _grent supper-the gruid table. extended tho whole lunigth of tho conservatory, and neross Carlton- House, to the length of 200° feet, Along tho centre of the table, about six. inches above the uurmcl? a cannl of pure water continuod flowing from g sfiver fount- ain beautifully constructed at the head of the table, Its banks wore covered with greon moss autl aquatie fowers; gold -and silver fish swam end sported through the bubbling current, Which produced u plensing murmur where it fall and formed ncasends at the out- lot, At the herd of Olne table, ubove the foun- tain, ot his Royal Illahmess the Princo. Regent, on o plaln mahog- uny ehair - with n leather back, “t g sald,” ndds Mr. Jackson, * that near 8,000 persons stippedl; ‘bt the extraordinary rl\rb of it was that 80 large a number should have been served in such n style; tureons, dighos, plates, even soup-plutes, were overy- whera of sllver, with as nmny changes of overything ns were wanted. ‘Chera werg hot soups nud ronsts: all besides cold, but of ex- cellent and fresh ‘cookery, Penches, grapes, ping-apples, and every other minor fruit in nnd out of senson witre in profuslon. Iced champagne at evory thres or four persons, all the vthier wines nlso excellent. ‘Thers was no crowding, hurry, or bustie In waiting: ovorything'wns doie as In a privats house.’” ‘The unun(‘mlurny of tho Regent was at its hight in 1813, 'Che papers were filled with Inmpoons and 1lbolous stincks, One of the {mmusr. wus by Chwles Lamb, andisen- * TUF TRIUMPIL OF TITH WIIALE, ,I‘ol l})’.wl\{\l Inuu:r. i . 'o tho linny puople's king. Notu mmn!l’lmJ whalo thun this - . in tho vast Atlnutly 8} Not i fatter tsh thun o Flounders round tho Polar Seat Buo his Dinbbor at bis uiils— . Whitt u world of dsink ho swilial 4 4 o Stiols u person—next dealare Hvery flsh of gonerous Kind Brands aslde or slinks behind. o ¢ o Nuwo ov title, whnt hus hot 18 he Rogont of thosen? T3y his bulk aud Ly hiselze, By his ollr qualitioy, . IPita (or olso my oyosfght flls) "ruls m«;;‘l,u b tho Peinco of Whalos, Jan. 20, 1820, at mldnight tho relgn of Georgo 111, ended aud that of teorga IV, Degan, ‘Che uvents of his ten yonrs' rule are fumiliar to readors. of history, It Isnotn plonsant story. Monaratiy uuuu!ms no addi- tional eharms in Mr, Fltzgorald's work, Published In Now York by Harper & Bros, RENCYOLOPDIA BRITANNICA, Wo have received from Littls, Brown & Co, tho twelfth volume of this King of En- cyclopwding, ‘Iho puplieation has boin somo- what delayed, which the editor attributes to synavoldablo canses”; and adds that *the wido flold from whlah his contributors are now drawn, and tho multiplylng detalls of literary supervision, rondor 1t difiloult to guard effectuaily agalust aceldontal hin- drances,” 3 The present volume oxtonds from IHls— Ind. The artleles copyrighted In the United Stntos aro; *Ilomestond,” by . P, Hanna; “ilondnras,” by E. G, Squier; *‘Indigna,” by A. O, nrris; “ Indians,” by A, 11, Keans and IL Guunott; * Ludian Tarritory, by 1L Onunctt; and “Ilinols,” by J. W, Shea- hon and Joseph Mfedlil, Tho latter articls 1sone {n which the paople of this State will naturally take great Intorest. It 18 not a long artiols, yot manages to Include all the” Twportaut fuots pertainiug lo the grent State of which It trents, ‘Tlio statistics 1t contalns nre taken from the lutost roports. ‘Ihe ar- ticle Isdivided fnto sactions, eutitied respect- jvely: Surfoce and Soll, Minerals, State Tamds, Agricaltural Produats, Rullwuys, In- lund Nuvigation, Mlanufaotures, Adil fsirte tlon, Educatlon, and Clarities,” The density of tlie population in 1660 §4 glven us 55.0 por- sons vor square mile. In [ndinoa, the onl thor Amurican Stato deserived n - this volume, tho density of population s BI.8 r8OUS. l.::r square ulle, llinols is e ourth Stato u the Unlon lu popnlation 1,053,831), and _Indinna the fifth (1,076,201), 1 wanufoctures tho Stuto hod 13,697 es- tnbllnlunuuu«.lmnplnymw 82,970 operntives In 1870; the statlstics for 1850 ure not given, but tho Fapld growth of the Stute in this depart- twm way e juferred frum the stutlstics for Sook Cotnty in 1530, 1lore thers are L7483 astubllshmunts, vuployiug 18,607 oporutives, ‘I'hio corresponding llgures for Indiana are not given. In Llfuols nearly 4,000,000 tons of conl are burned anuually, In 1874 thery . were 'fim,m» ucresof huproved and 8,039,058 acred 08 unlm; proved, while fn 1550 the Luwe ABUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 28,174,560 and 8,204,605, The Sinte 0 1niles of tallrond, and.hng an ther articies in cll-known writers nrn: 1 ‘Dobson s “ o htons * Humboldt,” by Prof 1lunt”" by Rl|c|mnl Gnr- i cannot erry and (e ré- king Men and the Ametican Stalned Glass,” Michrel Munkacsy,” by ‘The Works of tho Ameriean Etcherd, XXL,” by 8. R. Kochlor. Iustrations aro **A Sibyl,” palnted by D, Huntington and engraved hy J. W. Casllear| Portralt of the Artlst's Fathor,” drawn by D. untington; *Study,” 1luntington; ** Preparing for Schoo),” painted by M. Munkacsy and etched by W. Unger; udwator,” origlral etche number of small engravings and the Amerl- can and Forelgn ArtChronicle, The number will be found Interesting, It not of mnore than ordinnry inerit. —The Magazineof Art for April has a spirited frontispiocs entited * ‘The Forbld- f,” Other articles arot ** The Dul- » Wood-Carving '3 to_of Genon 3 * Symbolism in ir Living Artists: Lé WA Jtoman Mujollca* Factory ”'; * Arehls tectural Seulpture s & 'The Story Artiat’s Struggle 72 " 'The 1deal in Anclent Traluting 3 ** ‘The Story of an Old Plettire™ s “ The Rloyal Scottish ‘Chils number, with two or three exceptions, It own standard, 3 by R. Rlordan iiren of 5,414 square ma -Criminal,” by Mrs, Surr; ™ Reform of Faudal Laws,” by the Marquisof Blandford “ Jules Jnequemart,” Philosophie de Muomber of tho Inatit P Incompatibles,” by Matthew Arnold ness iy the ITuusa of Commons,” by Hon. Lord 8herbrooke. toples ara discussed in the the Catholic World: “A admirable ns to forbid wmisunderstanding, 1s n fact worthy of notice, a8 showin, progress of interlor Importations, that the first bovk of the kind ever published west of Lhe great enrat port: ‘The ehupter of instriet! also unique kn this, that 1t proceeds upon the t 1s_ns nuch the duty of the travoler rattrnine from n foreign conntry to pay leanl customs chiarges on dutiablo goods na for tho llnpnruiztluhm o roguinr mereans arrival of vessels tho eu: furnish blanks to quarantine, if practicnble, binnks are divided Into two sections,—one for the goada excinpt from duty nccording to tha toregolng list, and wne for dutinble nr- Passongera snust fill these out care- full and true details of every- ave with them.” I'articular nt- to this. provision of lnw: “Whenever any artiels subject to duty I8 founi in bagenge which was not, at the time of making entry, mentioned by the person making entry, such article shall be for- il the person In whose buggnge und shallbe linblate o penally of treblo the value of sucl) article,’ \WVa ventura to say that no tourdsts' ‘milde fore publistied in this country con< talned clauses of this charncter. hopuful sign of reform In the passengers’ bagmige department of the New York Cus- tom-1buse that o Iarge nunbet of co haye beon” taken for distrl by Frederick We by R. D. Green }’:lce 11, Sayees * Lel Idcrot,” by I’a s y 5, borne; * Indigo,” by fons to tourlsis Is P PIILOSOPIIY AND THEOLDOY, President Bascom fs o profound thinker, and yet n voluminots swriter. We notleed Intety his * Princlples of Natural Theology, the seventh of his philosophical volumes, Wo havo how 1is elghth, **Science of Mind.” This Inat, however, 13 not wholly now, being in substancehis * Principlesof Payehinlogy,”’ bt revised, enlargud, ad greatly hnproved. ‘The contentsof the work are, after tho Intro duction, Book T.,—The Intellcet,—embracing fiva chaptors: 1, Tho ¥leld of Mental el ence nnd s Divislons, treating chielly ot Consclousneas; 2, The Intellect—Its Divis- lons—Ferception; 3, ‘I'he Undoratanding; 4, ‘Tho Iteason; G, ‘The Dynamles of the Intel- feet. ook 1[,~The Feelings,—containing four elnpterst 1, Physibal Feellngs; 2, ‘I'ho Intollectun! Feolings; 8, Tho Spiritual Feol- Ings: 4, Dynamies of the Feelngs, Book $L~Tho Will,—six ehapters: 1, The Nerb- vous System; 2, The Nervous System of Man; 3, Exccutive Volltlon; 4, Prlmary Vo- 1itlon, or Cliolee; 5, Dyrinules of the W1il3 0, Relations of the Systams Here Otfered to Provalent Forms of Philosophy. most Interosting . portions of this volume is the * discussion tlon, President Lascom the mind, does - not; dircctly percelve tho external world, tho sansations produced :through the senses, and refers them to external causes, of which 11 becomes nware by the intultlon of causn- tlon. Mntter, in his view, Is the external® something that produces the sensations shich the mind cognizes n. the aet of perception, and the qualities of which the mind learns slowly by rensoning and exporience. Yeb ho regards space us a reality which the mind cognizes by Intultion. Is spnce, then, only an intornal mental coneaphion, or Is It some- thing without ? 1t objects are cognized as existing in space; and spncd 1s uxternal to the mind, inny not these objects bo directly por- ceved, though Imperfectly, by an Inex- plieabla power of tho mind? . President Bus- com reminds us of the rocetved doctrine that nothing can nes whon or where it Is not. But how can mind nct_on mntler, or bo refed upon by It, where It {5, any twore than where itisnot? Thers Is an insolublo mystery: In either case. 13ut thie reasoning of our author on this dificult point 18 neute and foreible, If not entirely conviuelng, -Its weakness ap- pears in the faut Lhat hie'is obllged nt last to concede that it does not elearly meet the or- guinent of the Ideallst, who denles the exlst- ence of matter, Vhe materlal world i3 cog- as o reality; by all ninds in W that scems ' to thing mora than reasoul {0 80mo UNKNOWN cause. “0ld ITouses at St May number o Ing by C, F. Khnbal Amorican Catholic Poot,” b: Dider; ** An Easter Card,” b, “ Irish'Settlements in Iilinois J. Onghans *'The Firat Star ‘Chat Fell,” by John Actans ** The Greek Monasteries of Mt by the late Lad f6 of Christ,” 1 pildren of Lir,"” Part 3 “‘Trollope’s . 'Cono 23 "y Julln 3. Crottis; * Rev- e,” the third elmu:clr, stomsofficers wil prssengers after leaving wich Gnllery s on the Galtucs, tagtion._la calle elations of Divine Lav of Culture,” Cnj bot Sinith; * Etl North Awmerfean Indians,” b; Jines *'Tlie Valley of the Ar Thoinpson: * Selentific Dogmatism, leorge M. Searle. LITERARY NOTES. A new romance by Adolplio Belot has appeared in Parls, Itiscalled *King of the t. XVIIL-XX., cademy Exhibivon, ART NOTES. At an * impassionist” paintet’s: * What sort of a subjoet ‘are you going to palnt on - that lmenso black canvas 2 “How,sir? - ¢ ‘I'hat, sir, Is my greatest masterpicce.” “Is - if? Whatisit?’ * A plcture of Nothing in It Is understood that Commnander Gor- riuge will, at no distant date, publish a vol- ume on obelisks and obulisk engineering, The orticle on Vallombross, by Mr. W, W. Story, In' the eurrent number of Zlack- wood, 18 to bo repiinted us a haudbook for visitors to the vallvy, * 1t 15 reported,"” says the New York Trib- une, *that Mrs, Hooper, & nivce of ex-3lin- Ister Stoulton, is the suthor of the new novel, *The Tsur's Window.’ * Lee & Shepard ‘announce {“Rosceroft,” by W. ML ¥, Round, ns thelr next novel, aud Tioughton, Miflin & Co. have In preparation “Seven Years I South Africa,’ by Dr, Emnll, Holub, a story of travel and adventure, Mr. Clark Russell, the author of *The Wreck of the Grosvenor.” has dompleted & story _for Mr. Bentley, entitled *An Ucean Thu perivd chosen Is 1813, und the record 13 suustantially the privaw log of the Tlgress priviteor, In the conrse, of this month w! “Four Yenrs in the Anuy A Soldler’s Lecollections,” by Mal, B, author v * Lincol wnd Grant,” and United States Neweastieon-lyne.—London Athenweum. Lovets of_the best books will be lad to Kiow tiat Messrs, Maemillan & Co. huvo bubllshed u eienp editton of Ward's Enlish the excellencs of which we wera happy tu bear testinony o weel 1t is entitied the Student’s Edition, . published ot the rate of 31 n volume, which s 8 Jargy reduction on the costof the orig- ‘The firm of Warren, Fuller & Co., New York, offer five prizes, amounting to $3,200, for the best deslgnd for wall-papers nud a celling. 'The exhibition will be held and the awards will be miade at the Amorican Art Gnllery In October, 'The monuy Is divided as follows: First prize, S 85003 third prize, 83003 fourth prize, 8t Tor wall-paper of 2200 for s design fo! The anmudl elreular of a Frouch dealer in decorations has been issued, tirm, withan_upward tendency, of Wickhwm Ifskar of Tunis can be had for 8500 or $6)0; that of St. Sylvester of Rome Yor $000: thatof St Gregory the Great for at which prico the jon and Sun {8 held, trade in these ribbons, \which are genuine; and not o few of tho Roman Orders como to Tublished I &01,;. sho ; n Chicago by Downing, Sheldon TI0W WE FED BABY. This trentiss hernlds a new departurs in the alimentation of Infants, featuroof the work represents the infancy of the author's own daughter, w months were happlly made free from the common Inconvenlences, not to say.horrors, popularly sunposed to be unavoldably con- nected with thls period ot life.. Our author mnkes plain how infantile disenses niay. be avolded, nnd Infunt ut only porcelves and a specinl prize a celling decuration, great moasire, 1nude a8 {res atid Joyous as that of th fortutiate among the lower animals, L the most tmportant questions with barents iy 110w to feed the baby, to promots {1a health, the chlliren uust be found In an enlight- ened mothierhood, an dircction shauld be welcomed. DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH PIAIRASES This Is o curlous work, Itis written bya forelgner for the benefit of English-speaking people, and Is intended to illustrate for them the use of the phrases of their language. 1t Is the work of u Chiese scholar, Kwong Kl Chlu, lato membet of the Chinese Educational Misslon in the United States, and who was formerly principal teacher of English in the Governinent School at.Shenghal for training younginen to goto the headquarters of the Educationa! Misslon at: liartford, Conn. has prepared s complets “ Dictionary of Eunglish Phrases, with Inrge ' ociavo 900 ' pages. - These phrases’ nre 'cinssi- fied as Idioms, Colloguinlisma, and Slang; and, aftor bulng defined, exawples are given to llustrato thelr use. Dbegrur desceripion,” “to eat humble ple,” “*to slop over,” * crocod negative,” way be cited ns speclmens. list is very coniplete, much wore so than ean be found In any of ‘the unabridged dictlon- aries of the Xaglish language; a fact which - will bo pereoived when 1t 18 stated that more than 6,000 phrases aroe trented.- Additional witter is also found in the bovk—such ns o colleetlon and explanation ot English prov- orbs; of Chiness proverbs and wmaxims, and a the Chinese dynnstivs,—the dates of which nre barmonized with the Christian chronology,—with some account of thelr xise and full; also, nshors sketeh of Confuclus, tho Chilnese sage. Numes of Emperors and dynasties ato printed In Chineso type ns well lt1sn rathor singular fact, ns President Eliot says, that a Clilnese scholar should have prodiced, in the heart of Ni England, a book English which erslan Order of therv Is a brls effort Inthis Mulvany’s pictura of Custer's last battlo shows a senlcircle of soldiers Intrenched be- orses that form an ir- o faces of threg omcerz hind dead and dylin regular barricade, and half o dozen privates are el are turned -toward the Indinns. are In great numbers outsidg the barrieads, exposiiys themselves fully and pourhig on the fire. Mulvany visited the sketehes from the Sloux, and tatked with them over tho buttie. Vibert sends to the Paris Water-Color 8o- cletyn picture of a hall in the Va ved-skirted Cardlunls, A Pa Lins barred the doorway, presumably to the Pope's apartment, and ‘u Cardinal expresses Jus resentient with o theatrical gesture. A sleek and hypoeritical monk hnn black cns- sock is allowed to pass in unquestioned, Another is of twoCardinals at a closed door, ouu louking through o crack, the other peep~ ing through the keylole. Thomnin figure of Bastien-Lepn| of Ate,” which was one of the lending nt~ tractions in_tho Inst Paris Salon, and is now the most {mportant plcture In the exhibition of “Tlho Sociely of Americau Artists,” will be reproduced In Seribner for June, Inafull- ge engraving by Cole. wiiole pleture to the llmits of n muauzine- pnge it wna found that the figure would ba roper effect. A mcro @ general design will soldiens a deadl; apot it 1970, toul ko WO g0, Tilustrative Sen- involve .some- from sensation 0 last word hns not yet been spoken on this guestion, We ate 1ot ontirely satlsfled with President Bas. com’s elussliication of the intellectual fucul- ties, But the fucts ure moras lmpartant than their classification. his Inst clags'of the fenilng: feelings,”” We prefor Dr, 11 tho moral and_ spiritunl’ fectings. Presldont Buagcomn does not recognlze the Instinctive fecluxs us distingulshed from the physieal and the intellectunl feclings, In this réspect for tho classificntlon of some other . President Bascom's dlscus- orough and convinelng, the Edwardsan denying that inotives are causes 1fere comes In a mystérious dif- forence botween matter and mind, We cow- mend this volume of Dr, wholo, woll_adnpted - to meut Lhe wants of ‘fhe recent declaration of Postmaster Jnes In favor of - the - establishment tu this postal suvings-banks gives tne- n brief paper on ** Post-Ollice Siv- Ings-Banks In Greut Britain *” 1n the carrent written at the request of the edito ielal of the Eugiish general oftice, and presenting soute facts aud figures ot heretofure puolished. w coples of the fac-simile editlon of Boke of 8t. Albnus™ huve been se- The uvriginal book arce thnt sligle coples ure worth £6,000, 'The fue-sinlly coples are worth | of time hins heen 0 capy In tie Britlsh phy und print- Such phrases as ** to tears,” “qualltied lekolt’s view of In roduelng the cured by J. W, Bouton, too small to-have the outline or scheme of be given on a separato page. * Tho Battie of Lexington,” just being fin- tshed by A. 3. Bloknell, ot 'Mulde mensures seventeen feet by ten, - an the toreground tigures th the right nre the red-coats ndvancing in led by Maj, Plteairn on a bl churger, In the centry are three rebels, One foces the enemy with raised muskets he is his sleaves are rolled 816 cach, A great deal spent 1 roproducing th useuin by means of photogen Dblocks on rough ‘hand-uude Lmitation of the origlual It vound nvellum, Col. Th. [ung, whosa volumes on the child- ‘at enrly enreer of Navoleon have beet recelved with sueh marked fwvor, u discovery of much in chives of the French Dep: Affairs,~tlio original WMpmoirs? of Luclen: Bol thot in the published **Meuolrs? third of the written munuscript is - omitted, toguthe) wldow. Among nl|u|u of I.hol“'llll is th fon although he doparts n b Trot ietal Bascow’s ns, on the and ni deserving the eariiest atton- J1 phtlosophical inguirers. ‘1t 18 pub- witbout and fishod by:U. I Putnam’s ‘Sons, New York, " oo ghowlng # very muscular arm. points with o sword toward. third 1s an old wan, with who appeurs to bu tounsal; desist, o tho right of the threy ing farmer tirlng on o left 1s o liuddlo of_exel “eided militinmen—somu firing, others to run. ‘The Boston Adve artist's success in embody! In the faces, the positions, aud oll the char- acteristics of the men forming group will not be questioned.” ‘Tho New York Evening Post quotes from the London_Art Juurnal some of its critl: the new Burns statue in Central. Park, Here are o fow samples: “Ihie Amerlean they were fortunate tuell as thelr sculptor.” g Now York Burus statue was un- ptral Park, New York, on Jolelngs, and produced quite n furor of en- nd quite an ovation before 1t l?xuul ethereal rather than the hysienl aspects of the poet are partrnyed. howuover, are not heglected.”. ++*I'ho artlst has almed at not the netunl roproduction of Burns at his best, when body and mind were in their zenith,” <1t Iy Burns in one of his most elevate gh! “Ilig poet I3 represented as soated on the fork of an old el trec.” 3 wPho right leg Is drawn back, thrust conslderably forward, both having an f muscular reluxation,” be noted nmong other the iine of tho arn reproduces Pl - Burns could bo severa an occasfons,” —_———— IN GOLD BROCADE, artinent of Forelgn English _and about wanuscript of roof of so much knuwledge,” discrimination, and . industry, 1t w & very valunbie book of reference for wvery ong,—not only of service to students in Amerlean schools, but also to forelgners in that 1t teaches liow the idioms and plirdses of the' language are to bu used. M our comuion speech is mota urative,and especinlly puzzll So-far as we know which _sntisfactoril in the Enallsi, un on_shoulder, <We have recclved n-small \'nhlme] of 235 bis comrade to ngvs, bearing the: title, *The Bib] l}!cnsnn Agninat "lullalbm," Yy n G ‘Bur,”. 1t consists of lettem to o friond, written ut different tines froni 1833 to 1880, Many purts of. the discussion with the friond seem forciblo ns well us fuir As o wlola we think the buok may tond to relieyo the minds of so! 1t lacks seholurship, o not always seem to us logical, “The very titlo indientes n position on tho part of the writer which would be dlsputed, of cours: ble Against Atholsm, o is no authority with the skeptle. Bue this apparent beggn question for o premise o ot distinetly doveloped in th observa that tho ary ngainst ** Athelsut denintof thenuttiority of the Bible, he Bible are considered and well In'tho later letters tho authior I3 constrained to develop his views on the doe- tring of univorsal salvation, whieh he de- fends witl special z8al. necessary, in renson! to discuss this r with the tiotes of Luclen's | thiy passiges thug suppressed suine valuable details concern- t brother’s youth and famlly, but y of .the “conspiracy”’— hich Is employed—ot tho 181l Bruwaire, with o list of all the persons d Col. Iung hny nsked b f the Government tu publish the and will undoubtediy recelve it. .Bonaparte fawlly Wil not be needed, as tie manuscripts are the property phorical and fige g to foreignors. hls 18 the onl removes this ditficulty It Is an interesting work which the autlior has displayed remarkablo DBarnes & Co,, and 18 to be fssued in with the nddition of the Chinese translation or equivalents, . MAGAZINES, The May number of Scribner's Monthy contains an {lustrated articlo uniler the titlo of * In and Out of London with Dickens,” whieh 15 the third or fourth numberof a serles of kindred vapers by Dr. B, Ellls Dr. Martin is one of those lovers and followers ot Dickens who aro sul-gonerls and assoclate his characters and scenes with During a long sojourn In England this gentleman devoted most of his tima to senrching out the localitles mentloned by Dickens, and definltly locating scenes that aro obscurod by tho ummes; the serlesof papers prusented by Soribner's Is the route of his enthustastic rambles, admirably written and profusely illustrated; when completed they will be reproduced in o coplets histor: such is the term w! BOOKS RECEIVED. Eccx Hoxo. Doston: Roborts liros, Price 8L Duvoex. Ny O.Salntsbury, New York: Har- por & yos, Prico 8 cents. Wrr AKD Wispox or Geonaz Erior. Dos- ton: Stoberts Bros. Prico 81 TE Taaw's WiNoow, No-Namo Serles, Bos- ton: -Itoberls Bros. Price 81, CxsAnr: A 8xercm, By J. A. Frounde. Now York: Harpor & Bros. 1'rico 60 conts. | 1118 LirTue MoTuei. By Mrs, Mulock-Cratk. New York: lurper & Bros. Prico 8125, : CunistiAN INsTITUTIONS. By Déan Btanloy Now Yotk: Harpor & Bros. Price b conts, Ty1E GreaT MUSICIANS: WEDEi. Dy Sirdulius Benodlet, Now York: Scribnor & Welford, How We Fep Tug Basy. By Dr.C, E. Pago. Now York: Fowler & Wells. Price 50 conts, DenkeLry, By A, Campboll Fruser. Phfla- dotphiin: J. B. Lippincott & Co. Prico $1.25, AN Epto Por. 1iy John Trume + Amerloun Buok Exchatixo. RoME AND OARTHAGR. DBy . Nosworth Smith, Now York: Churlos Seribner's Sons, Price 81, Exarsi_IN BoHOOLS: A SEnixa OF FEsAva. 1y itenry N, Hudsun, Boston: Ginn & Hoeuth, A Proviaious Foor. By-Jobn Calvin Waliis, Thitudolpbiuz J. B, Lippincott & Co. Prico 8126, Tie PARSONAGE IX INDLA, Ty Mrs. Cornolla MeFudden. Cincinnatls Walden & Btawe, ¥rico uments aro not diracted 7 go mitels as agninst tho velled 1n the Cen the 2l of *+'Ihig statue h Why it was deemed ingg nralnst * Athelsm,” 14 1wt very apparent, If we ndopted the viaws of the authoron this cet, wo should try to get a mory plausi- Junation of the case of the rich man Lazarus than that which wo find on not expect & Skoptic to think well of n bLook which, In the judgument of. 1ts defenders, re- ar-fetehed interpretanions to ts tonchings from tholr own condemnn- The articles aro A ears ngo Mr. J. R.Glimors, knownas * Edmunmt Irl:ui‘."pruliaurmlnwnm cording to His Oyiginnl Blographers,” A new book bused on the same general plan, but more oxtended and schularly, has lnte! wrodueed by M, Abbott, who Is wel several commonturius on ment, The volumu 1s Howard & Ilulburt, Busldes the usual amount of light and en- tertaining reading, Lippincott’s Magazine for May hns snme witiclos full of Information on subjects of goneral interest. Thusin a paper.on the * House of Common,” W, 11, Ttidoing describes tho generaluppenrance and arrangements, the forms of procedure, and other details, In an articls on * Oyster Cul- W, F. G, Shanks shows the necessity for the speady adoption in Awmerlea of methi- ads for proserviug or renowing tio oyster- | 8. beds ulong our coast, such as are extonsively practiced In France, which nre here tlos the ald’ Hlustration: The about Florldu,” by L 5 Tiolds the ~bulance bulween opposit viows in regard to tho cilmate aud advau- both 18 & heulth resort deulturnl euterpriso and Dr. Oswald continues his no- count of * Zoblogical Curlosities,” with an 1o sloth shund * Granadn hstorical and deseriptive, Indiscretions o “ gkiing the “cream of o el book containing re- d e Mussot, Helnrioh 'm’f’ and other celebritics of the last gener- Glhmore and_ Dr, 1 fnown 09 the anthior of the New: Testn- ublished by qu the events In our Lord's lito and 5 i the words of tho four Evan- n tho order of timo us fur us the 13 inve been able to traca It text thero are numerous notes appended, not 11t the form af commentary, b to conceda Lhat N For Tha Chicago Tribuns. " Dressed in tho gown her grandamo wore, A fluwer-fuood girl with sunuy nalr— A fragilo girl a broath might orush— With serious oyes, und «__And small hunds Fosy-t ‘Dredsed In tho rabu her grandamo wore, A robo fit for a Itoman wifo, Qe sumo tail, sttcly Queon of old, eyes and rogal brow— Not fora girl with hulr ot gold, And eyes like sunahine i u wold— This robo fit for an Amazon. irl whoso siiken b our broad shoul TWELYTIt AXNUAL REPORT OF THE BEREAU OF irglnmi oF Lason. Bostont Ituud, Avery ymour fough- | youna Forx’s Dints Mistony, By Charlotto nspiration = of lill.;_};‘uuxo.. Cluclutatic Wuldon & Btowo, Price 8 s ylow, hu thinks, 1 dunial of **verbal® lngpir- tion, Ou this point many renders will dis- ‘The valumu will be ny-scliool tenchersand others. from minor mis- At g Tonesnotn, Dy tho Rev, Rosa C, nud v fleld for ag: Toughton. Cincinnati; Waldon & Stowe. Price Ider as you stand Lookluig at hor with furtive amiles— - ALhor sweot munner, graclous ed foot, hor dality fThis igirl 80 fair, and small, aud stight, 0 of nucostors— Dowtruwn with Orlontal val rimsons, guids, und i This girl In her nncostral powe. Not o'en the dismond-buckied shoes mnke ber tull vr stately-grand v, With motion slow o wuves the fenthors in horhand, Aud usks you It you ever fanned Hoold # personuge before, A dlamond star The yulluw Ince, so pricol i nskon s e e led il Abaove the diumon: i An Indian perfume lingers | Tho beavy fulds of i, dreaming, fndlan ukea nll modorn funcl Aud some dume, Stands nour you, with the lndian scent Blow shaking from bor garments rioht ~ An unolent danio with powdurod hrir, And buughty featurcs cold uud storu, And all about hor Hho stepuod down The great ancostress of your love, You stoop and kiss a vosebud mout| b lips that have grown half-a! Yuu clagp bur closo in sudden toar, Your littlo love Inold brocade, And bid her conso thie And kiss agaln the rosy moutl Tho shadows of the afto fiuve moved toward twi red shuls of sunset Ught d loture on tho Wi Thut you have won 184, involved In the, sunt from his o helpful to Sun But it Incks unity and s Tug Livk or Gronae IV, By Peroy Fltzgor- antcdoticaf papur ay g, Hustruted. " Now Lok urpor & bk . well-writwnarticle, HiSoigl P, Scott, by 8, I, Brmluma Jaubert newly published Frei minlsconces of Alfre wif-couslstency, inns- g . ; e u;k:lu‘n lroull mlmu' authors whosa views ave not ulways in har- Wae like to fiud tha opinions of dif- foront authoriting I & work of wa nlwnys wish to know author or compilar, TR ENOVCLOPEDIA IRITANNIOA. Ninth Edls X1i. Mdoston; Little, bBrown & Co. this kind, but w the Judginens of the mers compilation of liotorogeneons materinls 18 not what the rendor wants, 1t may be sald that the suthor wimed malnly at the harmonlzing of the mo- Uospels, 30 8 to glve ment. Bt their thoy have adopt- i thero 15 noone et of Jud conststently through tho book. Stifl thedvetrines are evangellcenl, and In the mnin the volume T8 OREAT ARTISTS: S18 DA ullgl.l'utn New York: Soribner & Weltond, Tha April number, of tho Iilustrated Hy Tne Tiogn. By the Author of “Slyuor Scientific News 18 just out. It contalns, nmonig other things, i engraving of thy late Empuror of Russin’s steam yach sorles of views Hlustrating wood tachmouts for foot-lathess solar plhotogtaphie apparatus, with gix dis- the sun mkt“l" brl}hlflnmu‘i apparatus used on Lako Guneys for de- tormining the velocjty of sound in wators a new machine for docorating snnmelud snr s of several curlous sul- joets In natural history; and an llustrated articlo on bee-cultyre, The nunbors of the Livi wesks onding the 0th and the lnl.‘cuv«l!}y contaln tho following srtleles: 3 nlzuun‘ll‘rlvnul Jite,”” Cons ] ni Wasideriugs, torigls foumt In tho thow in an orderly srru rensons for the arder whi ed aro seldom indleate not uniformly agre fnterpretations cacr Arthur P, Stan- CUISTIAN INSTITOTIONS, D, ribuer's Bou, Now Yorks Charles Prof, Succhl's fonms at her thront, @ NTIAL EVIDKNOES OF cnnu-ruul‘-‘ lootng from bes luoe—= o¥, Iy Daulsl Carvy, Clucinoatts Walden Btowe, Price $L Tyl BTATUES 1 THR e fanpted to Porss, Hyh;'l}n ‘llny tenchings of the and also one of the pas- Serlpture referred to In tho Gospel- *[hie volume containg wil‘pwub or A Growixa floy. indox of subjocts, Yorki Cnarics Boribe DAn Kinzen: A Brony pif nrd, + O, 8 s Bons, 'rice $l. Ti38 B0OT 1N N1 Bruby, ByJ. M. Bros, ‘Price 50 conte. Pm MinziAL Ilzsouroes or sue Hooking v"l i m]l' "W, Bterry Munt, Lostons 8. K. r tho Tl POORET-TARIFI* OF THE UNITED 0th of April re- ‘STATES GUSTOMS-DUTIES, Thisis a pocket-volume designed for the wse of hmporters and forsign tourists, Tho work of Mg, Jolu G, Wilson, who famtliar fzed himself with the tarlit through a long connection with the forelgu-goods depart~ wnent of the houss of Fleld, Leiter & Co., and his present business of a customs-broker, 1t 18 probably the bost book of its kiud ever published, Of course, the mwain featuro of the work is the nifabetical sohudule of du- ties, ‘Lhis is very full, alnlng to give the Tute of duty on every forelgn artlcla dutlablo, under the tariff, and namlog tne articles which are freo, It shows acareful and ex- huustive study of the Tarlit laws, and the declsions of the Courts and the Treasury De- partment therounder. In the proflminary pages, the Immedlate Pransportation laws in uld of importations at futerior ports, are snulyzed, and thelr practi- cul operation thoronghly exptalned; clear directions for shipping are given, the fn- structlons to tourlsts ure stated with sucn particularity that the traveler with e love MALARLA AND IT8 Kyyeors, 1y J, M. D, Second Edidon. Fort Wuy’uo. lud.t Puge, Tuylor & Co. Prive b ounts, A BATCHEI-QUIDE YOI THR VAlq‘:-nmh '!o‘x::- 113 joul . bl & o, Frioo $3, : Live ARp EUUCATION o LAURA Dewky wift Lamson, Hostont n & Co. Prive $1.60 plmmm AL O TR et 26 Eante e T oy g R o PYiohey Vioit & Co. Prios $1.40. © FRANKLIN SQUARK Linnany: BooiAL Briquer AND HoMk-CULTURK 1% GLEN OF BILVEL , Nlnckburne,-/I'ng Live u¥ 03 O PLOTINUS, "By Mrs. =118 LitTLe MoTiki. 1y —1n70 THE BuADE. Ly Ma By J. A Froudy, New Yul wols raro— from the ||:lumrn therey ldurShowers,” Chamb ‘urkish Madhouse,” G Farnell at Vistor IHu # Movements of Plants, lments of *The Frores,” ** hiidren,” e concluslon of * anud the usual amonut of postry, oon - Reutew for April has the ilight In the hally iy Laubbocks “Carlyle's James_Cotter Morison nergl Electlon of 1830, by \W. 1% Courtney; ** Modoru ltalian Pouts Francis Hueiler; *Sulclde,” o Mornljty of the Professlun b; 1luads—Chlefs, Kings, ete.” by ller- Brucuks, Ly K. O, —e—— Drinkiug in Oregon. To take a drink in Orogun CUsts & man 8o dulging §5. Tho rum s uot wurth (hat mouey, but tho oity requires a lcousy oostlug thu Defors & AD cun got uny bitters at auy botel oz suloon. It s u pouul offense tor the proprivtord of these vatabllibionts to seil to ub; wiio (4 not nrmod with wuch license. wiouths tho local pupers publish the natues of for such dovuinents, s tho publio thoreby kuow who are the drinkers. ouil Iluy.—l(])ulm. hy Nineteenth Century for April has the following table of contenta: *“'Ulio Military Iwpoteuce of Great Britain,” by Capt, Kirelis B Austrisn Army; ATRT PUBLICATIONS. The contents of the Amerlean Art Revicw for April are; “‘Daulel Huntington,"by 5, all who buve uppliu