Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1881, Page 9

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 28, at this partic: atntng, and 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES 5. Ah will thon be ealled. ‘Tho novel proinised to He has painted against a dusky background. a LITERATURE: ART---SCIENCE i c ths Forsieal. a aleon. Site roksan ' eee ie oe td to bo already In the ey f . runcth, wife of a dancer belonging to his aving exist he sittantic by dk to area lovely girl of 14, with hall detestation | 6000, "Phe other the carly existence | hands of Mr, Aldrich, Salling over the’ Taeo ot rue’ Bingen of ase company,—the connection being encouraged: ‘’ y i S U 7 en by the husband inorder to advance hls own | of whieh the wbject almost {| of clyilization fi various parts of the world, — i 8 Yo. wi - | Falryland, Sho is dressed Interests, Her power over hin was gome- | throughout the elvillzed worl, anil, assinning the Lypothests that iman was A, 1. F. Randotoh & Co, will publish im lrstand, “Bho 1s drone Ii ashore sows YEW PUBLIC. ft ° r ire itately n new yoluma by. Dr Monro | of faded green, with a little scarlet cap on : ; thing remarkable, “Though always falth- | ‘The Montenegrin: dy mountaln- ally an absabsity saviue, 1 Ppwlately ne YR ne rete | her beautiful hair, She sita playl , 9 The Lifo of Webor—An English Mu- | fui'th the fultiiment of hisonietal duties, he | cors born with alo Hom—wereas | receptance of the hellet tnt se Gibson, "Tho Mosale Era,” n series of leet | et eet ry tlie omlere ed elnaoee. “Ko cll eel sioiaw on the Gorman Com- newectuil wart folloging atep by step the peelal objets of aversion ti he Turk, Hes a 00) yenrs must have «lap ; 8} Deuteronomy. : ies ‘ of the fire, and n familiar and friendly little Es Rose siren, Wi 5 ery thovernent, trying | Venge ttpon the Montenesrins at all costs | first beginnings of man to his developmen 05 3 ‘i M . ae is eshy stole, and mature" Bos poser, ienich nga at ern the mie t | wae shee alg oi te cteyeian | Tuto HR pre telco Pe | Alo lhe fbenmine, otf | ar, whn tk hoa band Mines 1 mal. te unworthy circleof heracguaintauce, lita politely informed the Porte that the road iy ww basen BiG th hat there {4 no sulle - rg ft - , ton Jour 99 Which sie dragged in, spending whole | Rratineatlon of tis revenge Would ba found | clent evidence of a settled monarchy in | Volumes, ‘Tho first, containing two arama, ficltia face after death, fs the Quecn’s favorit." {3 ul \ tlemen ihta in the vain hove of obtaining asulle | blocked by Russian ariules, great was thelr | Egypt prior to about 1, C. 2007 he | 18 already printed; the second will conclude | Sculptor. Belt, however, who execited the NO Cl for the snoritice of his tafent and thine,” hnuer amt rage. For tis lithe handful of | dacs nok believe that civilization enh be | witha Jong poem, entitled “Les évolu- | Statue of Lord Byron, a favor cunferred b ghly enjoyable.”—The Critic, Weber's Modo of Composition—Personal | in 18t4 Caroline Irandt ade 1 Bee etition, has become the most fashionable ee début at | people hud for yeurs auc stully defied the | traced te adute anterior to this, and he also | tons.” Canipre 1 fs thoroul 7 the Prague Opera tn Isouard’s “Claderetia” | Turk. ‘The very. lund had app ‘ared to rise | be! that man’s primitive condition was sculptor in Lunton, Ie was employed for a. New York. ” Morals—Ilis Struggles for Famo Weber fell In Jove with her, and, after a | up toatd them, gays Mr. Dwigh one very remote Sndeed | from savagery. Per rat thet Alt. Rroude s preparing & conalderable Hines ig Chis nara complet ¥ . ‘ temporary estrangement In 1885, he wis mint | Thole territory Is ike tho lava. Prof, Rawlinson ranks hih, both as “9 | Carlyle, perhaps In Justification of his course | direction of. if he Prince Lmnpertal under the HN) (ell CMe. and a Livelihoot. Heal Now: 4 1807, Anal at the samme fine bee Modues, with mngniliod chnetun vetwoen te writer fant as au Hentist, anu file Viows and | in evel the “ Reminiscenses’” in. thelr | withthe ald Abs, Sy aiupress Bagénle, who, ui Himels e KA. Opa Insel na 2e spon! vonsidlerie * " i it ting and one that will please.” Saxony “for life”. Enemies conspired | of Herce, warriors, ‘in tine nf Invasion overy Peete eae Kat alsiaeh vain ua ae | eee bungeney, This book will precede | fHkenesses of the young Prince, tins been site." wgnteresting Yea! hfs biography of Carlyic. ‘ cessful i Tish oh hester Morning Herald. niralust lim, and’ the devotees of the | tan is forend tobeur arms. A man who fails to |) rument in favor of the acceptance of the nn establishing his memory. The —Roches Turkish Life in .War-Ti M Italian school worrled 1 re! elvubles | tke tho fleld in such an omerxency fs bound by We * bs Af Gen. Cesnola’s pictorial and deseriptive at- | bust wasiminediately conveyed to Windsor, A i ! Cy Et " uw ity (i! | n” urkis! le in .War-Time—Montene- wy ine GOPAR itleiate: Le ISI hie rity nw fo wear a woman's Apron, id forever to AMosnlenarratien Utora/ty hag Gera thoeh: los of “Cyprivte Antiquities’ will be ong of | Where It occupies a conspleuais place among . 4 it chic: : rin Mountaineers—-How to Solve posed the most happy inspiration, "Invita- | fortelt the right to ows arms. The countiy ts {eee ne Roltied every armument user hy | the tost sumptuous books ever published in. | the beloved end always cherished so fondly governed by w Prince, VUE the form of govern tlon to the Waltz.” Of it Sirdulias Benedict SU PEACE, Leia 0: ‘i x1 this eountry. There will be three volumes | in sorrow by her Majest {far more than ordinary Zt. Sir Julies Bened tnent 1s somewhnt domocratic, the ehlefs buying | lis adversaries, and is to-day more than ever r rh “isa work o' ‘Advertiser, Detroit. the Eastern Question. anys: “Jt is sensational music in its best | unimportant votee tn affairs. ‘Lhe people are | convineed of lie truth of the theorles he | std 450 plates, ‘The edition will be Initted to = merit.”—Com. . sense, Tt must remaln forever a standard | wild and unctyilized, as may be st fro their | shires with other distinguished men. His | 500 coples, and the plates then destroyed. SCIENCE. s v ng polnt of Weber's 4 elle Rn titres qnoted evidence falthful | nan’s * Origines du Christinnisme” Is now S x aS. = 0 Knights of To-Day—The Origin of | carcer, Ho finished "Der Fretgchitz,” | bows while tu court, Brigandazo ts probiotic? | study anil wide general Investigation. ‘That | Intype, ‘The author is at present busy with | A erematory society has been or i “ifs fol of charming interest and happy ution —Dr, He i Cowles’ ni "Preclosny” and " Che Three Vintos.” nee eee ences OTE eriminatesonnes | WE question he discusses will ever bo con- the lite nes tor the seven yoluines, Bee Brooklyn. * if ganized. a i isodes."—Courier, Jacksonville. s—Dr, Henry Cowles’ \- In 1821 began the nuthor’s personal no- | from the eauntey, any: stontenexrin 18 nuchore | elusively settled tn this world Ig.improbable. | fore writing lits Istory of the Jews up tothe | aye wit Holub h ‘aa ? 99 lical Commentaries. quaintanes with Von Weber, He says: Jaed to kU him wherever be nay be. A tinue at his contribution to what is known on | second exile, he intends to visit, If his health » Emfl Holub has started on an exten- par beat wit nl is ‘dered min, but! is VOY wi, other Is nore than protible, or he ts schol * . ses, Th Isstonaries on Lake Ny: i rh Herr von Gerstenbe ff Wolmar, it wi y | right to KI the tives of thi feret. . Ha, Care! - | , Herr Max Maria von Weber, oldest survly he missio: son Take Nyassa aro rer ajsreireshingly original.”—Inter-Qcean, haypy lott he nevepied ne Weber's pupil y | Aman woe attics qnolber simust ayanneat | Madu! tunprefaaice ih sarin ant cron. ing son of the author of “Der Frelschiits,” | ducing the native language to writing, Chicago Origin of Primitivo Superstitions—Perl- | snull never furget the Impression of iny first | S2i4l; hut. if tho assailant ix tnstantly kikod Wy | Ing theories, a sclentist of fame and reputn- aad one of tho first rallway authorities of | | ‘Tabacco smoke contains about clght f 7 No (en cen and Sclentifle Notes. tho thir story, of Ronee tn, the ond maaekote | {ugar aun wns until tho pont ay vetoro | Fublished In Now York by Charles Serlb-,| tire new spceles of nurel, dealing excuse | srs sctentl tcan for XM ; is lively and intertaining throughout.” Pod? with tho plugotarte “ nerangement | A coward Isoiterda touay one wht kills a tbied | Nes Sous. ly with Ife an ‘the rallrdad, besides writing | ninwirated ariele on ine Chicago Water ie eying Journal. Pe eR yrclscnne The dire isenge |-Inthe net of steuling, ‘Thettnat detected in the | payee; GOSPEL AND ACTS=MaTe | Poems and a life of his father. ustrnted artlefe on the Chicago Watet- Evening LITERATURE. which butt oon was” to. ontry. him | act ispunisiablo by flogmlng. Any one ‘who ob- ' BEBE AND ACTS= = | Mr, Dante G. Rossetti has 9 new voluine of r ” Hf hind made I ic on his noble fer sth sty th f taxes is sb THEW AND MARK Only one city, in the United States hnvi a i nen * oH PE eae ea Ee ee a eee ts ane taltoe: Poo turtcemin' Ine ok livel avers | «Tt the last two volumes of Dr, | Tomantic and historical ballads tn press, In. ey nti ae ho ae Nets bas 0 nll tH! . THE LIFE OF WEBER. (od tuoteend tales but in iis clone blue eyes, | almploc (oth the piuineit atid. defendant Urinir hese are tho Inst two volumes of Dr. | cluding n complete series of ‘The House of | S.opulation of over 15,000 Is without a tele- 7 ‘withes! a and ne wha bag the larvest number ot | Leury Cowles’ Notes on the Old ond New | Lite? and other sonnets and lyrics, He will plone exchange. » | The latest addition to the Great Mustetsns | too ofter val 7 4 y wThe Ca raids: fresh and natural. series isn life of the composer Weber, by Sir forehead, feinged iby a Tow strangling locke, th witncenes wil bolteved. If tho libel Is | Testaments. The volume on Matthow and als dase an shlatell pelition of lls Drak ‘The London Royal Geographical Society xo Gentiemeny yn, clegantty bouna fm | to the Queen, and tho -materlals for it were | uw imala power whieh attracted trreststibly wt | tored the iho! is punished as If guilty of the of- | covering all the bouka of the Bible, Few | (iene uring the aunmer through Macinit- | tf B. Lele Smith, price $1.00» on ae i matter, postpald, } gathered’ partly from Weber's diary, from hie Snpronched bin ie reoolved ae with the fonse whtoh he alleged, upon the utbor party. writers of our country have done as much fara'co. ‘ (ale net coat of Logo enbio’ font of Beet rice by ah ” ‘ utmost kindioss, and, though overwhelmed wit 8 Monteneyrins are stauch supporters of the : . sixteen-caniie power, the price ot co: rae Pe LUMINER & CO,, | Communlentions with his contemporaries, | Vote dutfes daring the temporary wbsonce Ot | Gerek Church, Chap are well FE i eee a ertltis: ne ee Gov Bible d pounds, 1s not aver 62 cents, An autoblography of Theodore Parker is y aN and also Inrgely from tha writer's own per- | Murtiaceil, iu found tine to give mo dally los- | lno-lunking men. But may haveun unenviabie | classes, and families, as Dr. Cowles. His | promised for this year by Mr. ¥. B. Sanborn, SAO gee UT wold ds DO Oye BF cents, 205 Wahash-at., Chicago. sonal recollections. This last fact imparts | #uNs for y considerable perlud, reputation for dishonesty and treachery toward | commentaries are also very helptul to minis | who, by the will of Mrs. Parker, was mude ‘The gol medal of the British Royal Astro- THIS pectillar Interest to these pages, and gives | On the 18th of Jung " Der Fretschfitz” wns | ttranuers: Motif they once adintt & manto | tors and thoologieal students, Ils earlier | custodian of her husband's papers. A new | Homlent Sucicty was awardeil to Prof, Axel the book itself n charm not possessed by roduced for the first thie. With the people chal cuiidenes, thoy aro tho most trustworthy | ties ara more elaborate than the later | Yolume of sermony is among the pogsiill- Mller for his investigations on the motions . ‘. It was an immensy and gratifying sttecess, 7 . thes; and a naw edition of “ilistorie Ameri- | of Faye’s comet. OPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY other books in tho sorles, ulrendy Issued. The | But it brought no ely edn tia position, and ean pornteiio ive, fide, a Driconisn ones, especially those on the Epistle to tha | cans’ is decided upon, to which willbe | Since 185t there has been an Inerease of. ” J | author writes from personal observation | but little incrense to lls salary. As Capell- | tation for patrietisin ond courage. ‘The Hebrews, the writings of the Apostie John, | added sketches of Channing, Webster, and | risk from lightuing in various parts of Gor; and knowledge and not from hearsay, or | melster he was obliged to conduct the “*din- + 1 re ty ° Isainh, Ezekiel, Daniel, and the Minor | John Quincy Adana, iminy, Austria, and Switzerland, while there ° FOR JUNE. from the writings of others, and furnishes us | Bet-music” at the Kun's state banauets. Pe erecta ued ce Ls seague Prophets, ‘The later volumes, however, give | ‘The “ Birtiday Book" Is an English tden | 1 rite corresponding jucrease In the number ; strikingly vivid pictures of tho dally struy- Small ant tho loyal: fasnily. It professed to take no tecrnits wider 18: | the results of careful reading and study, and | which hag met with favor here. Houghton, | Of thunder-storins. CONTENTS: es ew! but, since no record of births is aver kept, | afford, for the most part, clear and correct | MidMlu & Co, issued the “Longfellow Birth- | An immense galvanic battery consisting of © CENTS EY SIS nnd hindwon triumphs of thegreat:) i i nite Inowbers of tha Household Bad | eny'oflejals are forced to have recourse ‘ Hue a Petia d tenet | f the | day Book” some time ngo, and it met such a | 14,400 cells of Foulorido. of silver and “ine yeICAL EDUCATION. By F. 1, Oswald, M.D. | artist whoso work tu-lay Is ranked with that | Visitors, while on i. ralsed platform were the | tha srute of the string” for deteraining the outilues of the contents nnd teachings of the | demand that the same firm now adyertise | elements has been constructed for use in Clothing. of the best composers.’ ‘Lhe history of Web- | RiMCIPN ACtIsts OF tne i her canducthie tho | military fittiess of young men. ‘Cha rule of | Several writers. ‘The introductions to Luke's | the Emerson Birthday, Book,” similar in | the lectures itt the Royal Institution, London. OX FRUITS AND SEEDS. Hy Bir John Lubbock | erg jify is not* wholly a pleasant ono to performance. Tho" poor man was ill atense In | the string is this: u bitof twine fs used to | writings, and to the Gospels of Matthew and | size and construction, ‘There nro extracts | ‘The churging of the buttery occupled threa «Mtustrated.) rend. Fortune did not treat him aso | Bis stil court-dress,—n green frock-cont with an | ascertatn tho elreuinterchies of the neck of | Mark, though brief are clear and instruct: | foreach day, Mustrations fur the months, | persons a fortnight. is. OE A OF ITS SEQUEL. Dy | savored child, Critics purposely depreciated | SMaucnus buckled, shoves uareeccurneres ant, | eo ot tte prenmut prone laden Uren ive. ‘The notes in these Inst volumes nre, as | aNd a new portralt of the eminent author, A Leipsie journal gives. a method which it i : ORES Mis work. His rivals fought under bis arm, and a Jong sword at his side, nt ctmfere fn the eartier volumes, generally judicious, on " asserts wil! prevent lamp-chimneys from Ime VALUE OF OUR FOREBTS. Ny N. Mt. Ralostons | crow behind the safe LA EaGeneoe aya thes dangling west uncoingartably botweon Us fort of tuetiee inte youn religw is of ane We are espectally: pleased with the author's VERIODIGALS: RECEIVED. erecting: ‘The chimneys are put inte a pot! PRODUCTION OF SOUND HY RADIANT ENERGY. , yal | [ie Aniiusteumental ovorcure Was HELIATIY eC gt ee, the young eer eaperlaly Uvwith the author's | attantte Sfonthyy—duno (Houghton, sttmin & | filled with cold water, to wifelt” geome “com: - By Aloxander Graham Holl, (Illustrated.) or Princely favor, His triumphs and victories | lected for soup and fishy n grand, aria, perbops Haty aie ic canta ‘jund Interpretations of passaxes like Mattthew. “4, | co, Boston). Conteuts: “Over on the t'Otber | nou table-salt hus been added. ‘The watel ug DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL INSTITU. | Were won by the sheer fores of genius and Di tanti palpiti,” sung by Mile, ‘Fibalah, cae) A tf iht’s book contains an ‘ bund aiies 95,.and Luke, 21, in which the premillenntal | sfounting, by Charles Egbort Craddock; The | fs well boiled over a lire, and then allowed te TIGRE. By Htorbort Sponcor. VIE, Compound | undaunted perseverance. Ife ran the gaunt- | { £44, the cntrcue: ashort plano or viola gute of hiterunting readloy, ook arkey 8 gossity | question is involved. Dr. Cowles holts that | indoor Pauper:.A Study,” by Ootave Thanet: | cou! slowly. When the articles are takes Lalas Dn Androw Wilton, chase | 1t suceesstully, but his herole efforts cust | quartet or quintet ng piece de resistuneo for the | Mitituitivs, he ckalus that ‘Turkey has abune | the second coming of Christ will occur after | “A Spring Opening.” by Edith ‘Thoma: out and washed they will be found to reals! DEGENERATION. og fe pUNSTI D = very! ros. | Fons; and senttincntal ditty for the tenor Ne- os 8 | * | the Millenuitim, and at the end of the world. | gen Days,” by H, I; ‘*Felleisshna,” by Ellza | M{terward auy sudden changes of temper - sated : iene ae tho ete ; ae nara companied the popping of the cliampagne-corks ie aaa eee es ete ot valaebie thaber: rch ‘Tis view he ststaing throughout his com: | Grivere Halls * Who Lost Waterloo?" by donn | MUTE. SHEPKIMEYAY-AMERICAN CONTINENT, By | TOI stow the rewire of, her Brea | guide feos. jen ie, Majesty Would Fle, £0'- | ininies of salt, cont, Iron, copper, lead, allver, | Ent es with learning and sitll . | Dr. Gauthier, of St. Paul, has treated 201 by Henry James, Jr; “Chance”; | cases of diphtheria with only two deaths “French Tragedy,” by Iichard Grant White; | ‘fhe treatinent Is as follu ‘he patient is .. “¥rionds: A Duet,” XIV., XV., by Elizabeth ordered tincture loding in to twelve drog Stunrt Phelps; “A Taste of Maine Birch,” by doses every hour, well diluted: with water, John Burroughs; “Whittior’s ‘King's Missive,’ so long us the fever lasts, subsequently re - Fe an duelng to ten drops every two, and finally and Othor Hecent Poetry’; "Fivo American | every three hours, ‘Local’ appiientions art Novels"; “Carlylo's Hemiolscences";. “Tho | mude usu of at the sane the. ‘These latter "; “Tho Contributors’ | should be mady by the physician at leas “ Auf Wieder- | twice a day. For internat itse the decolor « ized tincture Is used. Bread and starchy : . nthe closing part.of the volume on a . ists, orchestra, aud spectators ptood ike and other metals; abundant variety of agri Matthew and Mark there are two valuable ATURAL PRODUCTION OF ALCOLOL. ByGas- | tion upon him, death ended his sufferings | go" many. statu col and mo. | cultural products; boundless commercial pos- | ooh. nee Bre are ty sarin Tissandler, (Illustrated) and loft it for posterity to do hin justice, | ontesss Atter. the tndtenousnble pinoh St | sibilities. “All these ‘resources await the | C88ty8;_one on the alleged ey tient charae- . OPMENT y i ? ‘iti terof the Gospels, and another on fuspira- pity oN OEE ERCTIUC Wine Pe Sir Julius Benedict has done his memory no enulf, tho ing ra Wonk LO guna, pour ta funnel of reli te dr tient tule: fol ae tn a tion, Inthe former, Dr, Cowles exautines Bic itetmtotts, moro than equity. White this short blogra- | Hontiensa, whlist sipping a cupofcolfee, When | slow development of its resources, It_lins in | the “imythical theory” of Strauss, and ably be AND GUAPE SUGAR, Sy Professor phy Is the tribute of a loving pupil to an hon- | ull had departed in tho sumo stately and formal | the trensury of the Sultan jewols of enor refutes it. In the second essay we have a Guerarroy W. Wiloy. ored master, it {s inno manner blind to | Mer the young and handsome Princes, Fricd- | tous money value, wwhlely transformed into | Strong discussion of the whole subject of in- ‘! geal rich and Johann, camo running in to give a a tf ot ese! frations. In the main, this disenssion i: Yi MENTAL EFFECT Of BANTIIQUAKES. moral defcets or weaknessesyor partial in its | poarty shake of the hand to Wover, and to have | Muney, might ensily tide over the present Batletactory. it vigorousty ‘and consistently . criticisms. ‘Che analysis of Weber's work. | a merry Inugh with him, But this wasallon the | ¢mergency of the Sinister of Hinunee.” | io Mer he ECRTCIE OF SULA Wrotomar We 0, Acwaler "| and of his claims to fame ag one of tho grea | #¥.and very often tho caus of tholr being ‘This fs w hint whieh should not be lost upon | defends she provosition that |) The Sibie ts § seben, In Memory of J.T. F Turkey's lee! Y book of God.” Ln one poiut the other makes “ Ht are . ADITORS TABLE; LITERARY NOTICES; VoP- | composers {s skillfully and fairly made by Pectin summer of 1823 Str Julius Bene- aid See ceapee EY necessity “tor this | 3. concession which he deems tnimportant, | _ Seribner’s Monthly—Juno (Scribner & Co., New articles of dlet are useil in abundance, ULAR MISCELLANY; NOTES, the hand of one in every way qualliled for | dict spent some thine with Weber's family | book to convince its renders “of tho compli- but which secmg to us.to involve conse- | York). Contents: Tho Farragut Monument, the task. : Whitehe was composing “Kuryanthe.” of | catious which surround very undertaking to | quences Bray , than he tinagines, On, mige | Now York." by it. W. Gilder; “Along the North ECHOES FROM JUNE. Soets. per number} $5 per anoum. Weber's fathor was a Jicutenant of the | Which he watched the progress from irstnote produey pall Tecgnstruction.ue urkey.” | Sireles in. the iistotles), must 5 ae aS sale leona eye niet Por The Chieam Tribunss —— Electoral Guard of the Palatinate, He wasa fa comptettan. OC his hubits of composition to feel of each other iis, the Bigst patent mitted.” ‘Tits statement we should not have “Tho Sanitary Condition of | The fatries all are hard at work, D, APPLETON & CO., Publishera, penniless, lle, reckless fellow, and after Bieeed tin might ho bo soon carly in tho | fetor preventing n solution of the problem | avestioned if the writer liad been snenitng of me Hemedy, Inauitiing dew or tinting flowers But he Tl y"" by George B. | The lively erieket’s nervous quick Hadaine Delphine,” IL, by George Rinse shrill: fron secluded bowers; a August Moroing with Farr, And every blossoming bud und bloom , « J. G. Ktnneys. tho Lobster at Home, ee b hiifats’ He iishop: “Laticude Unknown: by | [rocwiuté a perieet eve in Juno by .H. H.¢ “Practical Plorieutture," by Peter Hen- | From out tho hedge comes twittered derson; se Bustoln Lupage, “py IL W. Gs | | Quick answere ip comog taittored Jaa, “Poems frum a Scrap-Hook.” by Raith SM. | where denny W 4 Thouing: “Tho Westminster Play"; TA tain | Weeredtenny Wren hue found w bes Day with Uncle Remus,” by Joel Chandier Hare | waite unkling down tho beuten walk ris; “ Poter the Great 18 Ruler and keformer,” 1 a Viir. by Burane Kehuslore « Keouan " ‘The whistling shepheru leads his flo. (Chancellorsvillu. May, 1263)" by George Pure | 4 tipsy thrush from locuat-to fons Lathrop: “Friz.? by Bitzaboth Sits “Fur | “Qeeluya bis alll in elurps mid Rates ragut,” by Charles de Kay: ‘Lord Hencons- | while robin ¥ . folds by 2. BM; Vottor: “Some Now Berrios. | Fur nol y E. P. "Thu Largest Extloct Voleano,” | and warbies such o tendes trill by Constance F, Gordon Cummi 3A Fourfal | i 1 ver ernoustbiite,* 1 oy Ny; v, Howdiis: The Ho. That o'en the vury icayes grow Bill. ¥ few ‘festurnent,” by, Georye P. or; | Tho heute stumbles through tho darky.:: Hdltorial Departments. : wud bumps und bowie about the lamp; © International Review—Juae (A. 8. Barnes & | While, loiling tu his donkey-carty ,, York), Contonts: George Eliot's Life ‘Tho Gypsy ratties to bis camps IL. by. W. Fruser Kuo: “An Bx- | And castwied Night, with playful frown, panies gollere Goverment by aonn ‘M, | Unturls her counterpano of brown. ‘ rexor: ie Pionoers of the Slerra Murre,’ by Ay A. Hayos: “ae Aloxandro Dumas, ‘ils: | The whippoorwill !s fretting nt by J. Brander Blatthews; * Lady Mary Wortley: ‘The pevbly brook from yonder bill; Montagu.” by Eugene L. Didier; * The Zulu and stenitbily the pationt rat, Kulirs," by Elie Neelugs ” A Forgotten Astruno- Ja fling at an oukon Bill; 1,9, and 5 Bond-st., New York. | being severely wounded at tite battle of Ros- | ‘murning, some clusely-weltt ry nthe | how to make Turkey respect and fullill her | OUF Present coples of the Serlptures. J bach left the army and succeeded his father Which Le stoud still te read, and thon, wandered treats obligations, “Cunning and dupiielty | seems to make no such Hultation, Now, If if =— 1 " ve e the historical Scriptures are tho framework | G T in-law In the position of “Finanelal Coun | Phystieuay, orest and gion, muttoring to | are he weapons the ach ty alee a Uaine in which the revealed truths of the Bibie are | a whi clllor and District Judge to the Elector of | words of “Euryanthe,’ which he studied | salyation as a Power, — litre Dwight | Sct it seems difteult, to separate between Cologne and Bishop of Iildeshelm.” Weber | woul he mode them n portion of himselt. itis | finds wo llies of approneh toa solution of | {88 !ns ration, UE the: oie and tint oe had somewhat peculiar notions of financial genius would sometimes to dormant during bis | the Eastern problem, which vee quote, not the other. indeed, ie religious truth ‘requent repetition of the words, und thon tho a " vs nught by the liistory; ond administration, his chief qualifieation being | ideu of « whole musical poco would itusn upon | becnuise of thelr griginallty or novelty, but ie oe on Tony Wits did nat tie AND Mis remarkable facility for spending more | bis thind Ike the bursting of light into durk- | 88% summing up of the results of his obser | iio Huganto furnish a. book for the relig- . his | ; but he matntatned hi ess, It would remain. thoro unetaced, gradu | vations of ‘Turkey and the Turks: fous guidance of the world make His book as than his Income; but he maintained his post- | ally assuming a porfect shape, and not Hil this | Either some of tho: Europerin Powers the | originally given perfectly: necurate atid rell- tlon until the death of the Bishop, when | proccss wns attainod would he putit down on | saya}, braving tho danger of a xoneral European | OP BAY BEN pel we Y, 1 ontl Fav look out for a rowslng good new he lost his place, ond henceforth | Papers, His frst transcriptions were generally | war, must seizo tho territories of the Bultan in able? No man_ knows when an apparently & i penned ontho roturn from bls solltary walks: | order tu regulatu thelr goudition at leisure: or, unimportant historical statement may SUNDAY-SCHOOL SONG BOOK was dependant, although nobleman, | Ho then notd down tho votecs’ fully, and only | all of Europe togothor must. control the Gov- | found to have an important doctrinal bear. . upon his talents ns -& musician | marked hero and thore the harmonies or tho | ernmont of Turkey, with tho iourpose uf pro: | ing. This often comes out in the uses that withthe abore titles Tho complter, Mr. 3 | for the support of his family. Ile becama places where particular instruments wore tobe | tocting the developmout of tho populations | are made in the- New Testument of Old Tes- introduce. Somotimes ho indicated by signs, | until theycanstand alone, free, tinited, progress-, t a. Sowles’ vie" . Acinlosh ta well Rnown to hundreds of Hou- | the director of a wandering troupe of actors, | known only to himeolf, his most ehneactertatio | ivo., ‘Tho drat metnod of progpess.| tament history. | Dr, Cowles! view Is sits t golvinig this problem ed by many able Biblical setiolars, both sands as one of the moat anccrasful proetdera | and finnlly was appointed Capelmeister ‘to <Grohemtenl efloate:. then he Maui play: to ile Wife wud have to dant with (fhe un nown fuetur of palned pect able, Bib Worlds but white pfaweet melodies and bright hymns for the | the Bishop of Lubeck, and sought to obtain | Snost striking. pieces of tho opera, invarably in | tal anareny and European, opposition, would | We fcknowledge that it relieves sume difll- great Sunday-School public. Our best writers | positions for his sons in the orchestra nnd | tho form thoy afterwards maintained. ‘Tho | precede ita success. It would also, having aue- | culties, we cannot but feel that It involves for his daughters on the stage. Hisfortune, | Wuole was alrcady so thoroughly developed in | ceeded, crush the nspirations of ait the people | others even more serious, and composers hare contributed. The book has- o k tne bad 4 * | blabraln that bis instrumentation was little | of urkey leaving thom BtIll subject to nn allen Trken as a whole, these Inst volumes are abeautiful title, 8 well printed, and ta every | However, kept going from bnd to worse, and | moro ‘than tho labor of a coprists and tho | Powor, ‘The second method of solution | among the best that Dr. Cowles had writ- teay dastrable, Send for specimen pages (free), in 1784 he was struggling along in Vienna, | notes flowed to bis pon with tho marks | would bave to deat with tho possibility | ten, Nuhough the fruitof his oldnge. We " of all tho shading of oxpression, ad If | of tho desperate oppoultion of the @ +] ! orapectinen copy, which is malted for the re- and, allhough 60 years of ago, fell in tove | Gopper-piated on the paper. ty thle peenttar | Turkish Government, but this poae AL i fhe | congratulate him and tho Christian publle e vows ** Ho'll nover sty) thrunh or flitting bats, : Me | ner’ by Edward 8. Holden; Tho Assasinn- | While muurnfully from distant broom fare, 35 conte with and married Genovefa von Denner, a | meni Bross tno large danny et work nal | areas in rein, He em neti | noe o be expected hat mn author covering go | HoH ot tho teary" by Ivan Punta. Tuo Uw! complains tute We moon. peabor wad bor Ab Eutle, wy alekly enint | Be, explained. ‘The scoriug of tho opera of | appointment for the hopos of the Intiabltants of | uch xround would bo always as thoratixh | Popwar Sctence Aghthib tune (0; Appleton & ‘Thoso sounds I hear; then Bilenco waves Au int raptines, THE TRACON, rxasT. | suitoring from disease of the hiv-bone, which | sistydayar | wo ue Swowehes ovsupied only ‘Turkey, ‘The second melHOd OF BOT aes | Tea ce ee Bute all more care | on—Ciotbing.” by br FL. Oswald: On | aut atanes ito se many weaves a) r x ‘ ¥ = v 5 - | AA a ? r ft le Giga) BATENSEY and HOFEMAN, And neatly | was subsequently the caussot his permanent | “Ong other oxtract from this tnteresting Ittle | Hoa of the aspirtions of theso people, ‘Hutao- | cred, tho work his been well done, and in | Eure ‘end Sone of fee Eequeliee by Died. rays | wEhe, Nuun varehipers of lt, ‘sigottundsy-Seboo! books {hut cannot bo axcelied. | Inmneness,” No tino was lost in begluning | volume and we havo done, Sir Julius Bene- | lay tn attempting some such solution Is dangor- | sume parts the authur has loft little to be | rors SSpho Vutue of Our Foresss," ied Dew wale, Fusping throux the gacbered gloom, LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Ill. | 4 years old, but was tanght “to put | Beethovens tho trae will of Wurklep ofticiats, every day thut | D. Appleton & Co. Now York, aro’ the of Political. Lustitutions—Vii., Cam= ee ‘ pound Tolltical Heads," by Herbort 8 A Moaporate Struggle—Encounter of a Ive his tiny fingers on the plano and to We all ‘felt strangely moved when entoring | itspendsin hesitation gues toward preparing } publishers. Price $2 per volume, OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. sing almos before he was able the grent man's poor, desolate-louking root new catuelysme in Turkey which at any moment RW.P. eStalog in tho Wost nopalling diorer + | may plunge the whole continout in war, “Degeneration,” by Dr. Andrew, Wilson; * Th Union soldicr with a Confederate. ; to speak.” Meanwhile Baron Webor con- | Suse - a _ Primeval Ainerican Continent,” by L. ?, Grata- Phitadeiphia, Pres, f THE HORSE MARKET, tinted his erratie colrso A TTS, TAMPER Id ee eee et oe econ chetatie, the | _ Published in New York by Charles Serlb- PRIMITIVE SUPERSTITIONS. cup; Natural Produetion of Alcohol,” by Gas: | “Htnitt Who goes there? shouted e loopy - es ists Co., of the Monro not haprove Mele i . in its ae wits siete ouen Bisnoforte with soarcely any atelnga lore ner's Sons. : Rusia M. Dormia tie: eae of an eae feria Hace eatne PoE of Janke Cogredorata vobtlor, sitting. mond m Sarre i reet hors - | ane cart Maria was ei an jcxly covered with dust, while be hiimscl vo vi Tl vO 7G seep x ” by no St | pireethorso and mule market, report the fol- | a ee ieee sho aequived © reuaeeabie | was wrapyod in n shabby old dressing-eown, 1a KNIGHTS GF TO-DAY. eee ee KiaRben risked Hy Hetpbole; Glucose aud Grape-Sugury” BY’ | thu favorit weapun of tio” Westaen tse lowing sales for the week: es a reeognizod Webor ut ace, and, embracing iim, 4 “aption } i Superstitions In America.” ‘The volume | Prof. Harve Wiley: *V'ho Montal Effeot of | whucker iu the curly war thno. He was the Dxeripttin, Aue, Hight. Wioht, Price, | Knowledge of the iutricncles of the stage and enerjutially shor at ones, and, embracing him, | Under this caption Mr, Barnard tins aath- | contains twonty-six illustrations, J.B, | Harihquakes,"s"- Sketch of Julius Adolph Stock | picket guarding tho eumpof Dick McUann. ono ot fray carla 0 team. ....6 fo fx lovelo| a decided dramatle power, his itofa follow!" and, handing fim bis tablet, | ered together and issyed in book-form the Lippincott & Co., of Philadelphia, are the bards,” by Prof, W. 0. Atwater; Editorial De- | the most daring of the Confederato cuvulrymon. 3 oN | first attempt at composition, when ouly 1 | Gevtl iy 3300 dB yen Of aces ‘Was a werics of "ale Hitio | PuBbed a penn of muste frvn, tho plano, theew | shortstories originally published by him 1n | Lupiishers. Prieo $3. wie 000 280 | fugues—praluéd by Aflehiael Maycdn—annd | tion commenced dressing to go out with us. eal ded Ms aiternal altir 6 ay o| Mr. Dorman ling Industriously compared UX 1030-375 | some of the subjects of which wero subse | Weber's death in England was peculiarly | WOlOd sew sents P after oF sug | tno dierent religious notions of the Amori- tx | toe quently tinployed b Weber in a quartet of | gad, He wont. thore to direct the vrotuetion gested by “Rudder Grange,” apparently. | oo, Indians, and has endeavored to trace 6 1180 iia opera “ Peter Schmoll,” and in his mass | of “Oberon,” for which he was to receive n | In each of these stories, some sclen- x00 161,100 is in E tlat. Weber's father was bound to make | generous financial recompense, besides | tile instrument or discovery plays an im- thelr superstitions to thelr most primitive 1 ~~ partuients, Tho Livouuc rested in the security of big vigil- . = auce Ina pices of woods 4 mile or so to the loft Arte siummals May | (Patterson & Nellsow. | or the turnpike leading froin Gullatin to Nash, Bteel plates: Lo “Savod,’—ctencd by OU. U, | Ville, Tenn, ‘Tho picket stood where tha coun- Murray, after ©. Neplor ilenty; 11, “Tho Ab: | t¥ roud which led past BicCann’s. camp - aldy of ‘Notre Dame, Paria,” alias mado its junction with tho turoplke, + Otching by U. Méryons LiL." RxporimentalGun- | He evidently obailonged tho cavalry | ap. rewn carriage teal ny carriage team,,., lay saddler... line engraving by W.Greatbach, after H, | Proaening from tho direcdon of jaltatin: 16 Yio hina Mozart if possible and pushed him | whatever he might. carn by concerts, Ho a forms, He considers thoir ideas of spirits | BY an i mutter of form, for ox the officer ap-, i 1,050 forward in overy way, but generally wn- | knew that in gol he faced certain death; portant part In unmasking tho gullly, unlting | wig another life, thelr fetlchism, and thelr loans eax proached bim in response to his command, * Ad- Xu f tT ‘1 - ieg doo 329 | wisely. In 1863 ho placed hlgson under the | put to his friends, who tried to dissunda him | overs, atividing tho Innocent, and wnray- | ory developed conceptions of i Supreme «American Month'y—Juna (Joho E. | yance and give the countersign,” bis shoteun: “iss 3.000 foo | tuition of Abbé Vonior, in Vienna—an fin- | from going, his nnawer was: “It's all the | cling tangled skelus whieh lead invarlably | Being and the relations of tho present life to Potter’ Yotter & Co. Phitadelp bia), {uy upon his np, across the pommel of his saddlo, w ay mensely overrated but fashtonable musician, | game, “Whethior 1go or remain, {none year | in tho wrong direction, ‘Thetelegraph, hello- | tho future. Its the alm of tho author to | St. Nicholas—Juno (Soribnor & Co. Now York), lo bo was paying moro uttontion to ble coms ¢ dy g * Se ae imine Up the wayon road with By ion + considered an unprineipled mountebank | Tamadead man. But, if Lgo, ny children | graph, plineaeaph stereopticon, ete., are | present a philosophical view of his subject. | — qride Awake—Juno (Lnthrop & Co., Boston). Rene ee daneus. haat therender oF aa, came Rh by the great musical authorities of will have bread when tholy father dies; if 1) 280" fe agents employed, As stories, | {he luquiring reader will fing! the work The | yetorian Review—April (Victorian Review Pub. | wnofielal forage, and an unruly horse Jn the 15h “900 perlod.” Vogler, however, did one good | remain, they will starve.” lic was found 5 3 y % | teresting: and suysestive. The publishers | y.hine company, Moluourne, Australia). ther, than Hovdid in tho ollicer responding te ih 3,000 thing In securing'the appolntment of con- | dend in his room the morning of the 4th of | these little tell-tales are cleverly constructed | jaye dono thelr work In ndumirable style, ig Compan his chuileoye, ‘The Federal soldier got within 1 is 000 ductor of tha opera nt Breslau for Carl, | June, 182, and was first burled in Moorfields | to subserve ‘the main purpose, which ie Wie, Magating of American History—juno (A. 8. | a fow fevt of him Uefore be seemed to rocognize + By S00 the youngest of lls pupils. Chapol, aud seventeen yenrs Inter hls body | ts the introduction of selentitic informa- —. Haruos & Co,, New York su CRIPAEDY the possltillity uf, ai cones: Delis hearer shan 153 ‘2,600 “Te wasin bisnew position (says Sir Julius) erred q P NOTES, United Service-Juno (L. lt, Hamersly & Co,, 7 aa 16 tut be Snlursed bie knowieugalot the stage, Wel | was transferred fo Is native soll, and re-| tion, Of much that is done in LITERARY NOT: phitudelphia). * | don, for bo suw that It was not that of a Cone Yanced with ylant atrikes to the highest dexruc this latter line St 1s fn the nature of anticipa- | ‘Afr. F. P, James has founded a library at tedgrute, and burricdly bringing bis shotgun te of protioieney un the plino, aud guvo proofs of apiblighed in New York by Scribner & | tion rather than of realization, The hello- | Deert ford. American Naturallse—June (McCalla & Havoly, bear 1s the oflloer, be commanded: 2,800 16 2,800 2,000 Ne Philadelphia, 1 What regiment do you botong to?" er his talents anotier UraBon OF tO are ae cane graph may sometimes bo put to practical use, | Rawlinson’s “Ancient Mouarchles” ts to | © yinea, Y Journal—May (F. Leypolidt, Now |.‘ tho Fourie siichigan cuvuleye replied For The Chteago Tribune, Re ee eee eae eeLn eaceal EUMeeR ete By those who have not long since wearled too SCute,” to usu u Down-Enst expres- | Burke's letters and papers on Irish affalrs | | Littel’s Edving Aye—Current numbors (Littell | payaed around to strrender himself, the Con- Suhtiest the frisky Iake-tlles! through thisssvoro ordeal, thouxh hiswtornand | of the apparently-Interminable Eastern | sion. Selence has at et ropenll its inys- | are to be republished Immediately, & Co., Boston), tote te aguin commanded, “Give me your | v4 Jour cars, and your mouth, and your | just discipline made in many enemies. who | question Afr, Dwlulit's collected letters will terles to the extent Indleatiad by tne yun | R, Worthington has just ready “The Lito, . ART. ” ‘Tho officer, who woro a heavy overcoat witha, Qyer the house-tops, under your feet: position,” : bo read with pleasure, “IH was a remurka- | iggat-siy hing not yet permitted her’ diselptes | Labors, and Writings of Lorenzo Dow.” : a ee ee ciuad wodor his pvureust tune | Dru the heads of the people you moot—~ Of his compositions at thistime, his “eight | bly faithful and Intelligent correspondent | to makesuch practical use of them. Someof | ‘phe forty chatra nt the Acadénite Fran- ART NOTES, Duckie nis subro and comply with the demand, Howe te variations for the pianoforte on the ballet air | ‘ving in Constantinople, and o witness of | Mr, Burnard’s scientitle discoveries will not gniso are now filled for the first timo in thirty ‘At thesale of the sculptures of the Chateau. the Federal soldier's horse boing thus loft at Hitting abouts Of, Gastar aul Volluny by AUG Yoglor, | nearly all tho exoltng scones be deseribes on | Pa a totan Pig any alumand dill canoe | Sete . | de Montal, M, Stottiner pafd $10,000 for tho | Moe Yet a re tae en eons Ne Pade your miuiaw ‘ng well as without, mark a great step tp suvations and tranes of ovourring in tho Moslem Cupital during tho | 218 ae ae tector coat by the | ‘The Academy ‘thinks that If Wallace's | principal chininey plece, ae reecUuean down norosa ‘hie saddle to're- pingina to lips aplto of anette aartokt ee a AT nat of tho act, Lenavle | late war with Russia, He presents, In one | power of one man oily, however often ho | “Hen-LHur’ Is ked atall twill be liked very | “A axnivition of works of art was opened | celve thourinsof tis captive, Hardly bad be |: Fruto ang teas roaoting far up nbovo, has mouernized some of these variations, A | sense, the roverse pleture so faithfully and | may bo relieved. And in speaking of o much, ¢ Yeddo, in Japan, on the 16th of Murch. It done Altes bukure the ee eoldien naw nis Se : 08 “ukeotor*—uneasy us love. “Funeral March composed about this time | accurately portrayed by Lteut, Greeno, for, | “right-handed serow,” In ong case, It Is not | ‘Tho Rev, Henry Ward Beychor ig at work, ie to sloeg on Hessiit of June. lt coatalad portunity, rt bette fate mand quik Gite Aled the frisky Inke-titeat also shows. an “interesting variety of hat-} while the Intter viewed ovents from the quite clear Porites yr iret hid on eh second volume of his “Life of many French pletures, OF his shutgun uund knocked {cto thy ground and cow t 7 “4 a wi io Sune 14 wl eo Wolkng aby zavel and rue 48 ae y risa! ‘th 1805 he drank a glassof corrosive potson standpoint of the military man, Mr. Dwight ent,—a varinble cutoff, for Instance. ‘The Louvre Iately bought for 11,000 francs | orate by bis long, towing bate pulled his hoad That — paints hig pictures from the clvilian’s polnt | overtheless nothing. stated Is absolutely | ,Jullan Hawthorne ‘writes for the Boston Cnaag starve to behold the wido rango— Wiel aor case lua iis iter anit cauetved of view. The book does not profess to be, | beyond the realms be posstbliity—if wo ex- Herald, and Nora Perry for the Providence Macl hhw of his beautiful yolee, His salary ($450) | nor fs it, a complete hiatory of the Turkish | cept the heroines who, are bullt from, a pee fd calls Disraell “thi Telllog tno taco and beietving the oyet was inufelunt for his expenses, expectally | war with Tussle, It Is merely what the | Setdiadlttturnisientertaining sending | twoneadaa phonomsuon Of lterbure aid Wilsret we dog mith 9 barkrand a ound, he had forued a Halon with avsinger Ia the | Suthor calls a record of leading events, o | of a wildly exciting uature not iMbadapiad to | potities." Pertoro Ta alive, ana the salle Ma pround® theatre, which was involving him very rap- | suggestion of causes and effucts, ald a story | the summur season, ‘Abbotsford, ance the homo of the author eet with conipaaure thosw frieky lake-iios} | Wily Webt. In 1607 ho beentne private sec- | of,Incidents of Turkish Hfe in a critical tine, | puptished Ia New York by Charles Scrib- | of * Waverley,” has paszed into the hands of revolver fron ite vuste whipped. hil an anclent Grock cup, the chef<l’muvre of | UPoH ble browsl, whipped tbody and rod. Ch Brygos, ony of the greatest of the vaso palut- | bummer of tbe revolver caught in the fold of th treat the fifth century, long cupo which bung from tho Canfederato's : dnd did ot explode. He drow It bao! Dr, Schllemann, has closed his excavations | PVE Sitnuer agaity aad” mady amoubor ate at Orchomenus. He recommenced his work | tumpt to svcure the Confederate. ‘Chie timo it on April and fluished it on April Li, havin t beeweon. bis body aud arm, and although tt - Hiri Arbre marcy Sack Baia A Eee erie de Xe A Gyereuly clonnved out the” trossury OF) get iue urls mapa ATS wos be berg, written with a view of assisting public ac- | nor’s Suns. 3, Albort Grant, nyue, f tivuted to bl pose Lnas cay 98 tho filos—but not now: this time conpouad the Work wich first Kave | quaintance with the character and habits of = The Princess of Roumanta has translated | Sanford R. Gifford's fast important work, Se er ae gE a eaeat he, bad do Lcogitate nage Coe rjemoned my brow; Bln Popularity na 6 Oe orta writers hile | races whose hands sometimes seem to “toy ORIGIN OF NATIONS. atiumber o¢ Ruuinantan poems Into German, | Venlee,* Wintel, was bouget in his studio | grappled With onv of Mecanus privute soldiers, hiring, and stovp in the tnldstof theso ttice— | ‘Vien gua Dorina Bella’ Ile composed | with the peace of all Europe.” Prof, Rawlinson (sno believer{n the theory | and published thom at Lelpate. Fee Ee eo add eee cok | granu own ty roud: at urenikenesk spac, wile Tait , many other works at tho samo tlc, Yiolud= ‘Tho tine is not so remote but that the chlet | of evolution. Uls little book entitled “Tho Charles Scribner's Sons snnounce a new ‘Art Gallery, has been sold for $3,000 to a col- SO a eee eaa enickaus for ig : ; 16 a strong unti-evolu- f Gs Eliot's translation of at tog his two Symphontes in 0, events In the short, but decisive campalgn of | Orlgin of Nations edition of George jov’s translation 0 Yee and of wigut, Araneae to thoy atay? fa the dtasipatious of its {a 8 dissolute | 1875 and 1877 are still woll Femombered. Liv- | onary work, It consists of a scrles of | Fouerbach's “Essence of Christianity,” Hedeyen the cut In nie eurey ing srine Court Weber's morals didnot tmprove anys | ing amongzthe Turks, it ts perhaps not unuat- | essays contributed by kim to an English | An English Indy, who has been," working egye Meld nwartas of theso frisky lake- | Oud the "sirens Of the Roya eter lane the writ houl perfodical during the years 1875 and 1878, | for twenty years on “Lord Bacon,” hus come od outs: goneral, and Margarethe Lang in particular, | ural that the writ er should have taken more | Pf t bell the the conclusion that Shakespeare was a 71 ob cortaln thing of them I knows tuade sad_ inroads upon his seanty income, | favorable views of the part played by'Turkey, | Prof. Rawlinson Is an earnest bellever in we < Murely will come, but O when will thoy gor | In 1810 Weber and his father were both ban- | and of ner share in the events which led to | authenticity and accuracy of avery portion of myth. ie lector of New York City, e Iuy's Urenkfust hud mounted his borde and Tho latest dodge to make bad ptctures | wus folowing bin Bucrlodly, “iho Witte com. seem What they ure not is to add concealed | mand pussod on to Nashville as rapidly ag musiclang to the rest of the furniture ot a | possible, without stuppluy to do moro than te “awoll” studlo, When the greatest picture | pick up the yoldier’s shotgun tu wend howe we @ of the century ia unvelled, appropriute muslo | souveulr of tho eacapade, plays, A Horse's Fury, ‘Swo new and finportant palntings by Hosa " 2L—W: a Bonheur are on exhibition qn London, ‘The Peri Lert] 5 yee Pity a first, called On tha Alert,” shows a slag } hortible death this afternoon, Ho was on bie rearing his head to catch the sound which | way from Porter, Mich. to lowa, traveling dd the Kingdom forever, and went to a 11 ts proparing a “Lletof In- weit would ba {f theso frolicking fles ates ined ib broueht Fepantaie, and | the declaration of war, thau are gonerally the Scriptures, In an age when skopticism ts Dr. ‘Pruwmbu! pt it h diau Names of Itivers, ning, and Other ome morning unablo to risel t | | accepted as strintly accurate, His own facts | fashlonable and Infidelity regarded as a proof 1 tee ‘would be if, when durkness had Boe ee. hea ais ‘sper taiwan disprove hlseonclustone in some instances, | of intellectual ability Prof. Kawlingon comes Facalities in Connecticut, with Interpretar ielthe and frolicsomne tlies should bo | Wits first performed tn Fran: fart in 1810; ana yot he is not aviotim of ‘Turkophobla, and boldly to the frontasasclentitic chainpion Tor plousure with his fumily, incoverud vebiolos. How 1s aid to be the author of | bas alarmed him in the forest; an 8 BE roe fn 1811 his operetta “Abu Linssan | hls volume is only another addition to the | of the infallivitity of the Scriptures in a Air, Longtellow 1s gait te gotical eriuute to | sid." a Foraging Party,” deplots two wild | Suey wout In cap for dinuer about five inlles stim, riven ab Muni with Sarre Intell | any oxlsting Tovelations of the utter and | thelr wutlrety, It seems to him that, “It in | ¢olate James T, Fiolds, in the Atlantto for | boats qrubbingut upringtiue among the lust | wuss of thiscity, | Minus te ‘SM mentloman wae, Sy Faiea for aye Whole of the throng— concortos for the clarinet, varlations with no- | absolute rotteunesa apd corruption of the the material world God has wrought every | June. season's must. wutere bo stooped to plek up oe! if fet es Ish and perfection the | 4 A, Hepworth has writtet beara frwk—too dead for 4 song companiment of plano for the sume instru. | whole Empire, His troatment of the declar- minutest part toa fin! ‘The Rev, George If. Hepw ritten. Bhoutg y the thousands awaking at dawn, 3 ‘3 ncerto for bassoon, the rondo of y highest that itis possible to conceive, much | a romance, to bo Issued by Harper & Broth- gy cnet a ae | He aarp eonents THANG te | nea ‘only hat tho ory tn aul | slaty Gate hearths at | Sy Nee Mt owe eessete He S dance ut tho dente eye awit Pd arte Peete ond aries, besides’ vari: | ing it to Russian Influouces, . That | nothing incomplote, but has givon to every x o SaaaaaSt a dea oe Mone sriticy lake fleas Bate ovina cone” : Tnuy be and undoubtedly was thé case, but | jorand tittie His {ull care, thn utmost partes- | , Part XILL- of Grove's Dlotlonary of Auslo ct astick. Tho horse reared and camp down a auona orate ertra teat | Sate le fy ast td et ete y arty. Oo wont Fel 7 Bee te ist ule | lmaraity eau ba fap with 1 eth, and UE weeks todel ?” “It is my moter calmly roplled fie broust with, {ts knoos, and, reariug up and. fr el A Sh times, ba and b: nd ae tances ian | GREng apne manna | are eo amo bs ne naa | Ut iL stra es | SAG ey of Mare Lan Rai | Cn cee cies | ue eraaa an re eee: Gon rector of the theatre ae een ray ale ecu Pou ror | Al A ” is given here. right, Lought te have percelv Te | clubs by othor moinbere of che faintly. Ona of Mdsevaten, in gute Tow: rohersale ot, Byontiat iougs ho. counbius Sppressions toahloh they bad been for | Absolute Wisdom.” Ag to the sreuments | Tr \iosson afr. Howells is credited with be- | #iubles you completely, Fee tee aries Rot reacked: tho scene of town, Ty in Boglend, must be ahealthy | ‘ils activity was marvelous: he coinbined | years subjected. So, too, against * es ‘ ti on Is Is cred td OS lowe? aul from the fact that there are no | the heleroeneous ollices of scene-palater, | Insurrection which, although abortive, was | tive ln its plain Hteral sunse thls wuthor con- | ing engaged upon ane play, agy bi hose tot, copylst, superin: | amply justified by the existance of the evils | sliders only two as entitled to any considera | the labor of writing along serial story for trom 60 wnt ‘pthe!anion-w| bikie Hd eat of costumes, and nul val rector iy ra tto remedy, But Mr, Dwight’s pict | tou. One of these is based on the supnosed ! next year’s Scribner, or Century, as it . Millais’ Academy pleture of “Cinder- Id breathing bis last, an eulsit 7 aibed. E* beautiful aud full of the aed wita ‘the request on ary ips to be takeg, spirit ot the ancient romance of cluldhood, J home. Be