Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1881, Page 9

THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUN SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 188I—SIXTEEN PAGES 9 ‘Tho Success of tho Season. TEI PUBLICATIONS. BY ALL BOOKS: ? ——yolt BA ‘Nana’s Daughter. LITERATURE. In another places he says: “1 turned toward | work, both nlike intext with one Luportant [ experlence of regimental drill vas by being | London edition. The Five: : the wall near whieh Cwas standing. deaned | exception ‘Tha authorized American edl- | {1 the ranks; 80 here, mimi, ata somewhat | whose geoxraphy,, eet eat Monarahtes mit head agalnat the paneling, al ex: | don contalus a full blographieat nad geo- | erltleal moment, iny tife and pursulty preels | are so exlinustlyely treated Inthie work aro claimed, ‘Europe, unhappy Europe! Oc | graphical index, whiets is a specitly valunble | ota to cntiatiny were of material nasistance Chaldea, Assyria, Babylon, Media, and Per 4 the Empress of Austria and of the Viennese | feature. Cheothereditlon Js in sinatler type, | toine ino my sirugele for x comuulssion, sit, Mr. Rawlinson’s Inter exsay on tho Talleyrand’s Letters to His | Court he writes to the King: mmarred by several typocraphleal errors. and | How many soldiers would finve that “pres | sixtteand seventh monarehies—Parthtn and” : Tho Kmpress, who hind been obliged since our | slowlng sigus of haste in the composition, vluns experience,” and how many could hope | the Snssintan—nre not included, Paper and Acoutlnveation of and Sequel to IMTLE Sovoreign—Royal Fes- arrival ta devote herself exclusively to the Hae Published tn New Yorks by Charles Seribe | '.attatn a © comintssion?!? Dinding. arg of. tho. beat, and the tren. tal “TOLMS Heatlatle Novel of NANA? tivitics—Diplomatic tena of Husain, und appnintedian Hour Lor Fe T yer'y Song and by ltnrier kc Lites. Published in Loulon and New York, by | times come In a nent bux. | It ives wnt ting qRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY Subtleties pased, nnd, nithogh she deputed the Archduen- om Macinillan & Co, titherta bean wanting, achenp and iandsome * aa THE C. core rath —— edition of an authorifative, standard. work. 44, her nother, ta receive soverat persons on | LITE CAMPAIGN OF CITANCELLORS- ms 7 fy hod behalf, ener heccivedl putty Majustyee pmnbassy? emery ha : MITERARY STYLE, c2nblished in New York by Duild, Mead & Oe 3 . bere i ‘ JOUN STIRLING. ta Daughter haa an Ttluatratend Cover, {In berron. Bho quosttonod toe Freposting Your For many years to come the stirring scenes Prof, William Mathews isa pomuar writer, 5 2 Majesty's heatth with interest wh! " y Nana : "1 Hitentess, LT reinember,” | of tha Inte War will furnish matertal for hise | The steady saleof hls works and the cordial | ¢,4. 3 a ‘ <tth Portratts of the Herotne and of : STqeee | lutated hy mera “politent “| of tha late War y urnish matertal fo ls ait i ie Bek é OXCLOLEDIA OF \-BRITISIE “AN Malthe Petuelpal Characters th ee Xo.) The Campaign of Ohancelloraville ee So bus sent the lou a at forlans, and values of # war literature” wil Ne Jeanne Hise rite Hew Fatt Troi AMERICAN POETRY, ; F the work on tte “NO CENTLEMERN” Through the Ranks to a ever furmotielt hit tinder au etre | form aw separate nud wellitted division fi | M4 pen proves its Tu line cartaluly vradtreet |, Littstsa tnrze, handsome volume, edited ;.” ric 0 ONG GRYTLEMEYY, . Omission, tho affection wilt whieh aie wae teearder nt | live its own chronteters each great General | braetle realy ota aA S anow | Pent the final proof ‘of the last page only a jana’s Dasiahter will erento n arentor sunsatton Ree earn creates aeerertods and charmed, Vionnicand, te reaimbrinon of ier that I lographers each illitary maneuvre its oes Roar iW sukeedntess eplagnins, ano few days before liis deatt, In {tthe poots, . : aan SatN on over maven iy dhe julie een Ha aon ole idea aha . prowrved there, hinwue also pleased to, my and erities, From: these works, In eran rier Jia Sonercin British and Amertenn, ‘from: the days of |” “ Mat ois olovated pon ¥ wicks 1 1 7 in Mnje: + W y a nls rf boy abe Fes iniy daghivate tid 4 nina trated aS A Literary Style—Badeau’s History—An- | Midisier. Twies sha tnoutioned | the nnino | thie, will be drawn the muterlat for the his cach writer represented In Ibeonteil, | Clateer to the present timo, are Introduced » Naw Bay of thy Aretitichess Marie Loutses) tho | tory of the Amerlean eouiliet. Among the second Ume she called her. with a sort of itifectn= ff f tf tle ta bis work, and strings together these on, “ing daughter Loulea.” Notwithetanding: best of the nimerous contributions to the D Vie com by wiieh she is frequontly: Interrupt: Genfeniistic. LUUK out fur inolier uruption. PES HuuGh OL i VAs oe a Dealt Sdnhy is racy ennuih nwo 6h AL”? HANA ” wroro tired’ Fankoo dint f sire. woWANA, , ' Herat sen Whiter tata Se Bodh nec, Ht hipaa {horoyally enogablu—Phe Critic. cient . Monarchies—Cyclopzedia of Poetry—Bryant’s In ‘chronological order; and thus ‘n° clear’ a Ilen 13 afforded of the progress? and- °:54% history of the War is thie treative of Col. Thee | aoted stories, MMustrations, siuiles, ctes | development of the- language ant: i ed, amd ta apite uf her thinness, tho Rmpre adore A, Dodge, af the United States army, | With pleasant runningcomments of hisown. | oe tha style of poetry. which’ wars with an Hiluatrated Cover stn BREE lis Pai Miemsiin weniheritedne it may be recommend: History. . Meehan pitaalbg, ube portatn graces ‘rice! | onthe Campalgn of Chanceltorsvitie.’? it | ils Inte arta peat He ba saan 6 popular at cach epoch, A brief, bit sute =) PSLRA Anta AEN Cr St eye iittle affucted. «+ ‘Tho’ Court of Vie | Js a detailed histary of most puzzling enm- | essays with the Utes: © Literary Style—Tho | ficiently full bioeruplilenl nottew vf. each Covet, and LOT OMA. Complogy, and ime | Pelee, elotty, $1.03, postpatd, . i, Gina continues to oniertain te noble wuests | 'palgn, written intelligently by one who took | Buty of Praise—Periodient AaAterature—The nuthor, with eritien! wonotations, aneedates, ; NANA. My.Hinile Zula, WANA, 40s) ‘Non With boepittlity, whieh, considering tha state Of |.” hotiva toi tt, and, while | Blues and Their Remedy—Lhe Motesty of | ¢lea 18 tsa elven, Many minor poets who” ii Paris afd Swondun, Everybody should zy Wfinor .Notices—Hammook Series— | ttetinances, must ba very onerous to tt, Hvers- | Mi nctiva part in ft, Fee Gentus —Sensitivences to Criticism The | NAG produced single pooms of merit wea’ 6 Blau Av and rusditatontes NANA, Japur BARBERINE ‘ Mapazines—Art Publications where ure’ ty be Keon Btperors, Kings, bine | the writer fs nat altogether free from | Gents -— Seusitivencss ta east vy | Tepresented, and- many poums” hitherty: elt” oe ; Pet ily Hmite Yon ONANA. DS IAD _ ks Reoeivad--Lit presses, Quecns, heroditury Velnces rolaniue | prejuttec, his erittelsm of Hooker's blunders Idea! aud the Real—Fat vs, Lean—Memors | eutating as ananymunsare properly credited. ? LAssOsMOU. K mie jooks Reoeived—Litor- : or ofS vely—Fools—. 3 vet= Ree laut metrateat” Hs ont” The Story ofa Woman's Bevation. dick of nearly | and Hs Marvels—Fools—Angting—Intalleet. y production: rises, and the expanditure of cach day isesti- | 38 Cully warranted. by the of young authors whose - fF {itchy crumdud and natural—st Maul Moneer Unla, 18 one docs at Vienna, Rerins to me to bo . 4 ia van tho cuver. Vapor To cents, cloth $h i STRINE.! ary and Art Notos, mated ut 20.0N paper Horns, Hoyutty certainly | ull those who have patiently examined the | Wl Taytalness—A Mea for the Erving: 4 hove appeared tn magazines nue 1% 3 D GOOD BOOKS, | ines etene vows ind in aatrtnuty reat , 2 insee somuof tht grandee whlch is proper tO ft | records, Morcover, ax betveen the two eo | ‘Tha Secret, of Longevity—Tho Seasou of | Hterary Journals iro Included, ‘and great at NEW 0 | EE CHERRTETN gt uruey Byori areite, Kings and’ iit nemiter nuiber uf Princes ae | tending ariates, Col, Dodge is thoroughly | ‘Travel—Hlot-llouse Edueatlon—Orialunlity | Pita restore tho true text: I eats wine «Ud Degaters Continuation and sequel to | “vig jot fs intricate, and oxcittng, nnd Inetdonts LITERATURE. balls and ters at tha fonses of private iudivid- | impartial, not fearing to give pralse where | Tho Art of Listening—Who Are Gentle: | corruptions hid ereptin. Mr. Sargent could ig 7 oye ” # ‘ inen Y—Onlee-Seeking—Amerteantyms,”” not have had a butter monument to his ~- Hane Jehe' sonnel. to JtAssonmoire” By Emito iat Bitenisn f RATA NANDA rTERA Tibcomtine Tt teh reanceainetmat royalty | vralso ts due and tocensnre.and condemn x ¥ ‘ It Is probable that thesu essays were orlg- | memory. The work fy designed. capectally ny ¥ wy rat hi ak he be preserves the Gelat and the dignity that render | Whutappeartohimto have been errors of aceite . 7 2 80 i 7 . Liassummotes Anata ae eee ds Thera te ROL PrOF hater Unakartienaroiete be ‘Tho history of natlons like that of individ- | fruvones august and precious in the eyes of | fudzment or worse, : | inally written for special occasions, shure 11 {oy uanivelioll ten, nad saaty ering. ves 2 He Therese ee Mayfeldy A Rovised Bdition for | sca Ae optouarunds.Conmorctat Advertiser, ) unis Is two-sided, On tho ole hand, we huye | suttons. : a The campaumn of Chancellorsvitie was | tho first one In parttenlar the writer continu) peut “plessul” for giving them stich a work, + dt The Fe stition, 7 acon ‘wong can, eu this story without rending tty the ovetirrence of events patent to every one, dale rey he edn! the tas xine really only a battle that lasted four days—ay | Sly alleges lnck “of space’ ns a reason for | Jets the best eyclomudia of Its kind that wo 1 g . ls ) i \ ‘ Shia sips 5 i ° Snow p i it Came! of, rhe Bate of: Coqudtte, fetost tinge nud trie nitost Impanainie necro | Hud constituting whatmay be called the public Wiles. lias ust fete Strashung. She went, | the campaign of the Wilders way | HOt treating inore fully of sume branch of | know af. . i YVidoon, the French Detective, With Ilustra- fous Une | rE] 8 ras ft history, | side. On the other hand, we have the enuses while there, ton ball. given by Madame | reilly ane fight, Insting seve Col. | the tople discussed, Suetian exense would Published In New York, by Marpor Bros. je ones! Courtship. Author's Now Ene | gf Tb [ana i ne wlothty Fed Mt which produce the public events,—the mains | Franek, the banker's widow, and danced all-} Dude ts hot iis first historlan,-for a work by | be Invalld in the ease of an author propas- i Major Jn oun Bae | stan. By wn, IN pid, an reculpt uf prie springs of actlye existence,—which constl- tute n history In thomselves, and yet which belng hidden from the publie may, therefore, be termed the private side. Ont of the latter Isevalved the former, and In proportion as wo understand the details of the Iatter are we ennblal to esthinate rightly and justly the Wight. She gave ‘Talma a supper at the ft putcup”? Later he spenks of Mette us * passlonately in dove with thet (of Nuptes), and In constant comumuant with her?’ fret admitted alsa by Remnant. ‘Tatleyrand apse He Is determined to have Purina gh Queen of firirtiy, ‘but notices that the A od Edition. 0 Mole sone! Georgia Seenee, Fullofitustn« | ILENICY . tton: iy Jones’ Tenyets. Full of Mlustrations. Nonsnle by liuokiallore # . 1 ATalo of Brittany. Hy Octave Foulltot. 7 Tae, Wann in Btack, A Powsrfut Sucioty oy ea in Noval. My. Heros. A Lovo story. Mra, Forrestot's beat 1 i | me : Allin Moteh kiss fi tsoy, “than whieh noth | ing to writen book on any particular tople, URYANT'S IISTORY. .. ing enn be more eved-landed, or more nds | for hls “spree? is prai seul tainted, We have received ‘from the publishors the jirable as far ng It oes,” saya Col. Dodge, Vraf, Mathews defines Mterary style as: | third and fuurth volumes of “Bryant's Pop-- ton | gave nt vers full account of “the tendiys’ | First of all, such 1 cholceand urrangement. ular History of- the United 8 * Asis - Mme, de | eampalgn, adopting, however, the sti of words ng shall convey the author's mean- i: story 0 6 United States.’ is Ung. fines “in the reports of the ~ Cane | ing most elearly and exactly.” Under that | Well known, find Is in fact stated In the Pre- nto tl Jederate | Generats as to the lending | definition, does the writer reilly mean what | face. Mr. Bryant’s share in tho preparation facts. | ‘Lhe ont writer has nade | he says hi these senten When we con | af these volumes was very alight Indeed, x si T duchess: Marie: Louise, “who, up to tne | a thorough reseureh Into all records now aes | sider that Germany alone prints 15,00) books | arg ibe miranalars oF Pnxtes ty Adoinhe Pale EE , as | {rte Wnportanccot tho other, | The history of | prusent, enrrled only her: husband's anus on | eessile, dls own desire In publishing tls * ayeary that one library ond/—tha National | 2 rent the first and second volumes,—that Lindat oe) The Youne Pitot of the Melle ¥rom the Froneh of Serta Gannianties Blog 35 nitions—both public and private—ts shaped | ‘her carriages, hay lind tho aria of the Duehy | vatume ts thus briefly stated: Ke Tatigeontains | 000 teres. of printed | $8 al,—and the “heat and burden of the day?’ Madame Moyars. Gustave Fiaubort’s Mastor | MUSIC STUDY IN GERITANY by individuals, -and, therefore, all history | of Paria painted on one of theme? From ‘ho stun hesilrehing the character of | paper: thut in one ramified selence—e. g., | was borne by hls associate, Mr, Sydney How- eo WOrKs : By Amy Fay, arenes eoeePelee, 125 | nay be resolved into biographies. Converse- | Which he infers * positive assurances from | the Hieventh Corps and of Howard, its then | Chenistry—ihe atudent needs fourteen | ard Gay. ‘The universal verdict has been, 4° The Binet Venus, By Adoipho ielot, ‘The | syqyiart-Gas AND ITS DANGERS. ly, from the biographical memoirs of states- | the Emperor and Metternich to the Arch | commandiuy (i au, for a panic and rout } years larely to overtake knowledge | that the work was imost admirably: done. ve MBtacic Semis: Lovo Story. By Ment: By Goorgo 1. Urownsscccssesevsevee veel FCO, 81-25 ety dl Me ‘utchess “that she shall retain: Parma.” | in bat a smitt degree owing to them; the une [as ff now ‘stands, ete”? Does he not | These four volunies will take iminedinte rank. ue Tetalacor Maleate -A-Lova Buse wy Weary, . amen, diplomats, and rulers we derive the | ‘Taneyrand does not, hesitate to just strictttes passed upon Sedgwick for | mean, * one single library” or “ one library | as tie best. Sut snost complete popular litstory the Princess Ogherof, A Ruston story, By | SHADOWS OF SHASTA, material whieh, when connected togeth- | acknowlege frankly. his -awn tnstne | his failure to exeente a practiontly Impossl- | alone.’ Instead of one Nbrary ondy, as tints | of the Untied States yet written, Its {llus- " ioney Groville, , Hy Jonquin aiitior,s. « «Price, $1.00 | ex,—woven and sputi inte one rabrie,— | cerity,. onble-<deallug, » and fulsome | ble order; the truly remarkable blundersinio | fustration of the point he fs making? It Is not | trations Have been exceedingly well executed, La Grande Florine. ALove Story. By Adulpho | PANTTES IN 'THE SELMRIRAS, constitute whats known asthe history of fouker allowed himself te lapse | the fact that of all Hbraries-the National at | and add materiatly to the value of the work, i flattery—weapans he el ‘whenever, Iwas wiileh G + La Ay ‘a fipae | the fost th ; martes se a ig tha sear 3 + Bolut. PHlaadiacrishdiaeneccotlOes 2 on | Necessary to carry n point. Thus, at Lord | in endeavoring to explain away his respon- | Paris Is the only one that contains so many | Ye js In no ‘sense n mero “pictorial if \ Ahove books ure7i cents euch In papery oF My Joaquin M1lerssssve Pelee, 81.00 | that State and people in which these men Uastiereaeh he writes: * Lord Castlereagh, | sibility for the disaster; the tinre fnet, Ine | neres of printed paper, ete. but rather that listers, where cuts and pictures are f ‘ RAW ehatite TALKS ON ENGLISH LITERATURE. | lived, acted, and died. ‘Lhe Importanee of | whom I told. in order to flatter Im, that | deed, that the Army of the Potomae \ reatting matter Is now multiplying with such | Intended to take tho place of aceur- |: t EOE . Hy Abby Saxe Rlehardeo «Pelee, $2.00 | the “ memoirs? ofgnel men ns Metternich, | had been honored by your Majesty's com- | here beaten by Lev with one-hale its forces | rapidity that one single Hurary contalns that | rey and detail In. the text, “Bryant’s © ahh ny Yassion. By Emit p if y Hetene, A'taloof Love wud Larson. By Ema | | eS MARVAT Cavour, and ‘Talleyrand is obvious. ‘Che | mand to express your “Majesty's desire to seo | and the very partial publication, thus far, of | amount of printed works. So also ns to the | History’? ts a reliable and scholarly work, .§, x ein Ferat. ANovel By EiniloZoln. iy an Anonyiuous Author, Trice, $1.00 | volume before us iz a work preluninury to | !inas he passed’ through Parts, has thereby | the detaits of the eninpaign and the enuses of | length of time requ for the student of | written plainly and fntolllgently, without aibine {ces ‘he Abheta ‘Temptation. By > sec a the “ memotrs ” of | i ¥ q beun determined to taku. that route, Hie had [our defent.—inuy stand ns excuse for one | chemistry to! ov knowledge as It now | prolixity, und statins Iisterieal facts In an F Hinfte Zeta. CLUB ESSAYS. ie “ memotrs ? of the Prince of Benevenlto, | at tirst intented togoby Holland.” One day | amore attempt to make plain Its operations to | stauds,”-—a great ependson the student | entertaining and pleasant manner. We do ° Gorindns or, The Court of Napoteon IMT, |, —. By Prof, David Swings. Prico, 21.00 | and which will probably be published within | tha Pruyperne Moxntulie aa to hin, the survivors of the 180,000 men who there | himself, Mintam he thu required for | do not say that itis perfect work, by any Hy Kuntto Zula. ashort tine. Its value consists in the fact | Kingot Saxony Js a traitor’? “Sire, an- | bore arms, and to the few who harbor the arerage student, but many nicht a me oie | means, It has its omlxsions,—ns of an ne- swered the Prince, “the qualification of | interest In the subject as mere histury.’” plish It in half the tine, and others never, : traltor ean never be given toa King, and it is It fy untievessiry to even attempt to con- | Auain, take this expression: “ Who but a | consider that Mr. Gay lias not always beet of huportanes: that 1 never should be given | dense Col. Dodge's yery aecurate and fair ae- | trained fotelieetnal pedestrian, a Rowell or | an nparttal writer.—as in his account of the toone.”” “ Tinny hinvelald some emphasis,” | count of * Chineetorsville.”” It will be re- | Weston, cont hope to travel,” ete. Naw, | Clyil War, But,on the whole, the work will hondds to the King, “onthe Jatter portion | membered that: in April, 1864, when the | Rowell and Weston are not “tralued fnicl: | Snspress the reader favorably, and tts com- of my sentence.” Agalnyithe Emperor re- | Unlon Army of the Potomac, 10,000 strom, | lectiat pedestrians,” and elther of | pletion adds a work of National importance marked that it consilerable fores would | was.on one side of tha Rappahannock and | them would experiénee some dittientty | und permanent value to the Iterature of the jiecessary to drive, Murat out of | Lee's army, p00) strong. Was on tha other, | in “traveling through’? a sentence of | thne, hav! by family} or, Mette, | WALI A CENTURY. ae ayn are Pavatlyss ot Ay Janv Groy Swissholim sssesesseresersTrlCO, BLED + The Marketn of Parts, A Novel. ty Emile Zolm | yryeg: ose MOZART. Fae a te eee Gasreruallee From the German of Louts Nobl...+-Tric0, 81.2% Aungie’s Fortune. A Love Storr. Uy Andro | LUBE OF BEETHOVEN, |. Theuriot . From the German of Louts Nohl......Prleo, $1.25 le Earl's Wooing. A Now Sonsa- we atent hovel nee Wooten SUMMER IN NORWAY. that [t contains the hitherto unpublished correspondences between “'Talleyrand nnd Louls XVLUL, throws neiy lit on the char- aeters of both men, and makes public the source from which Thiers, D’Haussonville, Viel-Castel, and ether historians, have formed thelr necounts of this perlod of French his- rout Of the Congress of 1774; and some may Mow She Won Mimyg or tho Bride of Charming By Won. J.D. Catotsccccres seeeeP lee, $153 Naples. “Dunswered,” Talieyrand says, | Gen. Hooker, Ing suceecdedt Burnsite in | Kant’s whieh “hag been. form : oR ee estal, 31% Haney araTil * gold by all Booksollore, of matted, postpald, on ro- | ‘OFS While these letters are all-important | “that 1did not ask for troops (for C knew | command of the Federal forees, had planned | to imensure two feet eight by six Inches, THEOLOGICAL Works, aye ditties Guuntese Zinn. Dy Henry Groville, | lMto£ price, by tio Publisiors. : and interesting to the .. pulitieal’ stu- | that they would not be given to me), but a1 to transfer his furees avros: he river ond | A rexlinces, Prof, Mathews says, “is the most After the departn: ie Rev. Jo: Nne—n single Hne—in the new trenty, and | compel Lee to abandon Fredericksburg, | vital of all the elements or xood writing,” | Cook from SUE RHEE fe oie ees that France and Spain would undertake the | and clther fight or retreat. on Richmond,.| and itis brieily delined us the “acquiring of sharge of the Boston Mond rest.” Your aaleaty will readily belteve,” | Outnumbering the enemy nearly tite toone, | fresh though, . 6. It is the quanty-| Cliirge of the Boston Monday Lectureship hy anys, when writhyg on-anather subject, | xucess ought to have been certain. Yet the | whieh is felt when we turn from Blutr’s paue | Invited several distinguished clergymen of “that 1 do not like war or wish for it any | plan failed. Gen. Hooker negli more than your Majesty; does, but in iy portunities whieh the 1 opinion Jt would suflee.to hint at It? im, mnkswith an overwhelmin ‘ce. Why OllthUMbered ut every pulut where Marrying of u Daughter. By Henry Grovill JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., Phitomenc's Muvringes, By Honry Greville. 117 and 110 State-st., Chicago. ctere books are %5 cents each in paper, or #125 in Eure} clut Ate ack Zerytgayztees oue ocsoene ts | Ponetlar Science Monthly, y Sayellta Bxplattons A Ieussian Story. By Ienry dent, they are Incking {n the piquancy and entertainment .which constitutes ‘so important an element in“ seeret: memolrs.” MM. Pallian has done a good thing in publish- ing these letters, and he has also—on the prin- elple of taking bitters to stlinulate an appe- to Bushinell’s, from Prescott to Motley.” It | various denominations to deliver a course of, * is diillenlt to see how tis Jatter illustration | Jee; y 281," uly superior | hax auy applleation. We do tut iean to be lectures during the winter of 1880-'81,' ‘These 1b a x tevtures linve new been published by Roberts. ry & ‘Talleyrand laying ventured to say to the | fe liypererttical, bat a writer who claims to be me é Lanier Weeder. A Soctoty Novel. iy Ifoncy Gravilte. For JULY. tite—whetted tho desire for the Memolrs” | emperor that. the invervention of Itussia In | fighting deeurred, OF wesuuddar, aud Re the | ats authority on nny subject ought tobe able | Hros., of Moston. .The volume contains, See ‘D itussian Story. By Henry Grovillo, themsblves, An ‘effect which hoe probably. | the atfairs of Europe was regarded with gen- ead moment, the commanding otiicer lost | to bear a close analysis, first, 0 preilminary lecture delivered by Jo- BonnesMnr“e, A luvostors. By Honry Groville. | £ CONTENTS: sont plated and oper to pradiee, eft seho cra Jealousy ait {inunaleiess, ut ita It fd energy ari COUT ENS and tho cris. u: pa the essay on Perlad feat iterate sepht Cook in “London, on the ‘Methods of i 1 TNE RACKS OFMANKIND. by K. B.'Tylor, F, 0 en permitted solely on wecount of the Em | treated back again across the Rappahiuttiock, | Prof. Mathews. las n-good word to say tor | ype ‘Modern ‘lief. . ; ee ey oraN te ile (iilustgated.) 4 Vor Fee. | sreuks to posterity, and-not_ his bogrpher perora personal charneter, the Emperor re- | ‘Vhese: are the operations Col. Dodge de- | our news *Wedleny,. he says, ising | Meeting Modern Unbelief. ‘then follows a A‘Friends or, I’ Amt. iy Honry Ureville. EUROPEAN SCLIOOLS OF FORESTRY, By N. - _Egloston,. Theo. | By Mrs, Burnett, nuthor of Tass o' Lowsio's, DUCTION OF BOUND IY Rt ot ENERGY. Kathieen. A Porfoct Love Story. Dy irs, Birra eee ie ea TAN Ea anar. Pratty Folly Pemberton. Ay author of “Kathe | PHYSICAL EDUCATION, - By Fellx L. Oswald, 3.D, s P. VELOPMENT OF POLITICAT INSTITU Agutce Lire. hy Sry, Francos Hodgson Nygnott HONS. iy Mapuurt spencer, Vill. Consulta- y Story." By Mi - e3. : ee) Sybil Mrotherton. A Lavatory.’ By Mra South: | 4. wuts AND BREEDS, Hy HleJohn Tmbbock, F. +, The Blttla Counters. A Auyo Story. By Octave : ) a outlet 2a J compelling him tospeak by proxy. We have todo with the great Minister, and not te re- view the work of M. Pallian; and the first polntof Interest that occurs. to us is the con- trast between Talleyrand and Metternich, as sponded that that afatr was his own, and that | scribes, reluctantly butconyincingly, arriving | the editorial * we ” with freedom, “te pro- | lelure on ‘The Seen and the Unseen, by the ie was the sole judge of It, whereupon | athe conclusion that Hooker must bear the | priety of the term ight? when applied In su | Rt-Rev, ‘Thoms M.-Clark,-D. D., LED. Tatloyrand said this: | “Pardon me, Sire, | blame of the defeat, “and that the attempts: | sweeping n manner to the newspaper Iitera- | ane on Moral Law In Its Relations to, Phys- - when one 13 cman of history all mankind is | made to divide the responsibility, to shift the | ture of the “day, Js thunght more weighty | tent Scfenes and to'Popitlar Religion, by, E, our judge? Bete ay Ee Dlanie to the shoulders of subordinate. offl- | because it is-printed ina book and bound tin @, Robinson, D.D, LID & third 1 Chris. presented by thelr . pun-portraits..of weach | Some of Talloyrand’s last letters prove how | cers, or to nttribute tho disaster to the mis-.| cloth or leather instead of In a daity orweek- | Me Hoblnson, D. )., L1.D.5 2 third, on other, «Tho ‘sixty letters ‘from the French | little the return of Napoleon from the Island | beltvior of any part of the army are grossly | Ly Journal? Those who eall our newspaper iit-' |: tanity and the Mental Activity of the Age. Minister in this-volume relate entiroly to | of Elbn was expected by" the Congress, | unjust”. A writer In the Clucinnatl Gazette | erature * ight? forget the enormous stride} by Thomas Guard, D. D,; 0-fourth,.on ‘Lh the Congress bf Vienna,‘ and; in, that | Napoleon had already lefthitba when Tall seeks to shift the blame of this disaster from | whielt Journalism has mada Within) tha | Placeot Conscience, by Mark Hopkins, D, D.;" 1 . 1 a Mis Creapleny. A Love Btory. By Mrs. Rurnott: | T1E 1 HB, Uilusteatats) uy y N! .- | Congress and tho. conferences preliminary.) rand thus wrote to his } master:). | Jiooker-te Howard, nnd clains that! lu the | last forty years’. 6°. ‘The profaunilest nha . ray , @ er Miss Margery's Moxon!” A Charing Love story cin PelabeGl takai thereto ‘Palleyramt ait Mettorntat werpenne- Tn tun porplestty of fal anon ay of pass: | lalght of this. eqmorkoncy looker jax for i] thinkers and ‘the, Fipgstscholurs often aa at a Era a cotta telat = Wise af vy can TA = AM = LADY AS sTUA To ae aa 4 ether.” ins tino, now that wo no ‘longer dines, und to | thin étunnet by a eannon-ball striking.».| the dally and weakly press the yehlele i t Do,.. Phe Aerie as Atom, A ok refcateg sy Bueroal PROPERTY. By Benjamin Vaugue | minted Sopt. 29, 1814, ;Talleyrand dita ‘Alvert tho cnniul which cuusuiued ud nil, Wo Have Hine against which he stuod, and that witlle |. of Instruction to the world, |, The newspaper: | MeCush,D,D,, LL.D, 3 sixthly, A,Calai Viov Hyde Park Sketches. Vory humorous and ontere taining. > . Raucy Cottem's Courtshi tons. speaks of Metternich as being “yory poll Iin.? By the bth of November ho says IMPROVEMENTS IN- ELECTRIC LIGHTING, By * W, HL Proced. f i date lot trust to appenrances, having only, DEGHSHILATION. “MY Dr. Androw Wilton, (lus “THE MIENOMENA OF DEATL, dy, ‘Thomas D. UNION OF TLE TREMGUAPIE AND PosTaL “SERVICE. Dy A. i. liuol a SKETCH OF DN. CHARLES 7. JACKEON, (With “) HOUTOUS TALES LITERARY NOTICES; POPU-, Feehure (0 alt rae ue panes and aeiusernnaes mn this store thers scott ts have Been uo be is, i latte the peoples aaakeyHhe anly Sale oCthe ‘Temperance Question, by Chancello: F competent to net’ promptly: for hime” Col. | whieh thousands: feel able or willlng to buy ' oD. Die 1" hoses Is to establlsb lotteries, . Hach person Ue- | Siitty dues nog mention tis ineluent, hor | arian they have timate reads. mud if by | Zoward Crosby, De; De -Sile.D.5 eovensily, i 1 ih ser{. | longing to the Society brings a prize; in this way * s ty “ a 1 Eis ge evouring Old and Now Theologies, by. George. R. tou mitch reason not to rely upon the sincer! overy ono contributes, and. overy ono wing. Un woukLit relieve Hooker from, the responsi: | buying it they can be cheated Into devouring | 7 i De olehthiy, 2 Of:M. de Metternich.” On the 22d of the | tho day berora yesterday thory was a lottery of | bility for the total fallure of his plan. And | entire books In‘slices, or even fhe {Wionant } Crooks, D, 1,5 Stents. Facts wns: to sate month he complains thut the Austrinit | thin kind nt tho Princess Mario Esterhuzy’s: she | tho spirit in which this author lns.writton | most nutritious portions only, shall we not,| Divoree Iu. Now England,’ bythe ‘Rev. , Papends three-fourths of his tine at balls and | wished, and her conduct In thls respect was ee~ | lis book is ndudrably IMJustrated by an exe | rejolea?” Samuel oW. | “Dike;_, ninthly,'., Signiit- fete bee mie Bueaks of a interview, be- | veruly crittelsed, Jo contrite tials by i Heat tract from hls Introduction: 3 Desi alninews ever Be Ltt Sarkelysoe ernce of the Mistorienl — Element ©: tn een Metternich ant Mipwror Aluxii- | naniyemont, the four: chic og * Elghteen years baye elapsed since North and } subjects and trents them intelligently, “No | So, e, by d. BT Ds y der inwhlel exel, of- thon lsplayed all | to thalotoF ihe ladies especially, distingulshed gouth cromedeworisupantniainemermre del: | one ean read iis. works without. ce eripture, hyd. DB. ‘Thomas, D, 1; tonthly 1G "Full of Mlustra- Father,?om and the Pope. With Hlustrativa Engravings. . Ciemen, Bouk from which tho Opora was drama- ed. Madgisine, A; Charming Lovo Story, By Jules ‘andony. * Fanchon, the Cricket. Mook the Play was drama- {zed ‘tro z e riving | ‘ie 'Thelatia Iasis of Evolution,. by Jolt ft : ° » LAR SISCBLLANY; NOLES, ‘the tricks and subtleties of which isenpu- | by tho Emperor of Russin and tho King of | ang it would seem that all Americuns can now | some benetit from them, [ls views those | elstic rf, ” df * Beonea Bix Lovers: AUharator cave sory ||. gO conta jigssumsdbery-ELO0 yar mica ‘blo? dun, 25 "he wrote to Louls, XVitie: Praia, wo, ery oth prevent, Hut tls | Gemconiplate with uneuiton bewre tam ereocsun- | of acinam af whe experience and wer ewiie | CouH Sth, BI. tiess leatures wero all Tne Amours of Philippe. By Ootaye Foulllot. 4 PROG HET Caen “Your Majesty will judge of the aniount of Cor iter which * the Army of. tho Potomac was hore vated powers of observation, Literary: “Yon coritidence that_is pliced by the Emperor of ' Metternich, tho. Minister's daughter, . who | . ‘ i excepting that of Dr. Crosby.an the: tenper-- A Woman's Mlstate) oF, Jacques Do trovannes, + D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, | wont to tho basket wien eld the tek. | outer, without ever bavi been fugbe! | Sivie, and Other Esanya” shows no falling | ghee auestion, and perhaps that at aire Dike. Madame Pompadour's Gurter. Uy Gabricll | ‘ é 3.3, and 5 Bond-at,, New York. | Aughrig in lily Atinister on ‘loaruing that Ho | ore, ond tonk ona, out of her turn, lier | Koundunt coumae displiyed by etthor side, but | Off In its nuthor's ability to entertals aul tn | Gn Divorce in New. england, - he *fecturos: Bat Andre, SSL Sonne sont Count Sickingen to mo this morn-,| tiebet proved to ive ber the claim to the | Ortoy culm welll with which Gon. Ico wrested | Alruct bis readers, ‘The book Is published In | Of rg. Hopkins aud MeCosh’ are instructive ‘The Mutchmdker. My Hentrico toynolds, NO SPRING, {ne to nsk ‘whether ‘the ‘report which | most mugniticont prize, which the Bmperor of | \iotory from a altuntion desperately compro | ‘style uniform with his other works. and of permanent values and the like may’bo: Twa Wage te Atatrimnnys ‘ah 1s 1t-Love, 6¢ be ict : < at: ie Atoltornlcle hal nas ito, tut ioaele ag aieecie peau tet eacenc rary | mised, and of tho gontus of that greatest of hit | published In Chicago bys, C. Griggs & Co, | suid, though 1es3, cmpliatically,: of: sevoral : ‘am ‘tho Sout! fo tho binds of the “conferenvo of” yesterday was ts Heutelinnts, ‘Thomas J. Jackson, who bere sealod 4 ih The Ked MMi 'Lragedy, By Mre, Southworth, pes jp, reutl came: (ho Mila uae: werd the truth, Ile wrots fo Metternich in the i ! muoh amused by it. “(Your Majesty will remome | yy . : re other lectures, ‘Choe volume, as a whale, 1s Bor that the Hinperor intteriy gave up_ going to | willl us blood his tdelity to tne cause ho loved |, 14 is ainnaTAnY IMsToRy o1 | well worth acareful perusal. Lt deserves Prince Mettornich’s balls, aud did not speak to 5 GRANT, phice alung with the lectures by. Joseph, lilin when thoy nict in athor places.) Everything | - Published In Boston, by J. 1%. Osgood & Co, iii eT ready noticed Gen: | Cook tae turned out ill for tho Emperor that ovenlug. A. —-— ~—-- 7 Tre Tritne has already no een Gi aH —"Christianity’s Challenge” fs the.tifle, ‘¢ prize which had been vrought by tho young | ryROUGM THE RANKS TO A com. | Dadeau's ‘Military Mistery of U, 8. Grant, of amiall avai HW Oe Mconcaea which By Fincoss of Avorabons, fur whom tho Emperor |“ “MISSION, and mado copious extracts therefrom. Wo | Of,8 Sunt vole of fine | regards as tho infallible mark of superlor | seems to have a preferonce, was guined by an e 3 1 f the vol b havi ueelved the three linge bound | ete delivered in the , course 10! ny genus that levity wihleh he carries on the | ulde-de-camp of the King of Prussia. Too Em- |. - ‘The anonymous authorof the volume benr- | hava new recelved pres hung UWL | Inst winter before the Young Men's Chris-, one aldy to Hosurslity, and on the ‘other to a | Peror proposed un exchungos thy alde-do-cump | ing the title “Through the Ranks toa Come | volumes which contain nll that the inte mill- | tian Agsaciation of Chicago, by the Rey. at t sn J ; 1 olntat which, “ir-the Afinister of 0 erent id ace nu Papavue ineiatea ha oven hint mission” having been dlsappointed In hls | tary seerctary could say of Ils great chief- | Nurrick Johnson, D.D. ‘The subjects ars 57 q a it wut the prize wis intended tor hin; tho aida td , i ait Je becomes n qulamlty. On atarol 1 t epiter onred! " Christlanity’s Challenges; its Bool; Its. - sia Te witless SAF cannot, and ougltia | Be'surlef etc, i Geta Sacrt bao ee oe ea tha ioe, Lineret mennt to | CHasee ie Gospel ot Detintueast is Viaw. | tu belleve In Pines Metter mmudh'so that tho Emporor begina to taink char | 20elish War Oflu ton Lioutenaney tn the | first volunia he saya: nieve noe MEANE LO | oF Mans Chstlanity, Now i Failure; Ohris- Mune. de Remusat, in her y the parties at Vienna are‘no longer In such guod | arity, concludes to aceept the “Queen's | state one fact unless it came under my own | tlanity and Endless Denth; Christianity and - bunlshed, That Gist of Mine. By author of “Lover of Frigbtoned away by the proserice of frost, Thal Lover of Mine, By author of “Thay Giri of | LACK, fo ihe valo comes tho verduro that vane cul, L Back to th forost the lonves that were lost, eAheve books aro 60 cents each In paper, or $110 | Over mo hitleie the carpot of splundor, br ia : aravtieat Rolied thro" Winters Epruranteds down agaiat larkof,, By Honry Groville, Paper, 7 cents; cloth, | Alou tho horizon tha tints tht were tender, thay D7 Neary ey Felotts | Jost hues of Summertine, burn briebeas thon. 2 Ps Jarl's Daughter; and Other Stories, By Mrs, B Only the mountains’ high suinmits aro hoary; nods wontert 3 7 Aire Hur | vo tho feuefottorad river tho Aut ylves a koye Tindeny’s: Luck. ALovo8tory. iy a Burnott, Gnco ture tho (loniabnp stare tale, to tho etory at books are In papor cover, pri ni Mt by ot amorous, Suinmor-kiat gon, a aoe re NEARED Eat pleas Souls eanhe All things revive that {n Winter-timo perished; ‘Tha above books oro for snlo by The Western ‘Tho rose buds nzain in the sinile o° the sun: News Company, Janeen, MeClu most affectionate turns. Ile wrotoof him that he was shinttow, presumptuous, and ine sincere, Unhapylly, the person who is ut tho head of affairs Ii Austria, and who lays clatin to the reguintion of those of Burape, h’a promises,” ntly published Mnetuolrs, thus speaks of the Austrian: In 's & Cos, All that was benutify!, all that was cherished, taste ag they word when he mt came, shilling? and enlist asa private soldier, and | personal observation, or has been told me by Eniless. Life; Christianity and: Pleasure by alt other’ Doaivoiiare aha Nows ‘Avonte Stary Sweet things, aud ‘deur things, ‘and. ill things, | tho courte of that stunmer thers arrived In And, oven after it became known that Na} then work his way up through the ranks to | the General of the Army or one of hisim- | Christianity and Business;.Chiristiantpy an { Hho, hd! drat Hating rales an thy tho, Fue “but ones Paris M, do. Metternich, the Austrian Am- | poleon had Inde, the shrewd + Liulater of ) » commission, His book 4s little else than a | portant officers, or unluss LC kunw it from | Woman. These lectures ura nat wholly apolo- 4 Tiere? Provalds Yeon Fomittue price to the Pube | rte, when tho year and tho rnges wero lying vila’ in kurope, taken pare tu snnseianger | eee cae oe Hue ee WMPONANCH | description of the dally fifo of an English | official payers.”” It would bo luterestlue to , + . Low with the rultis of Summer sind bloom, t i + ‘i , : Ane events, and made ‘an Immense fortune, _ 1..B.- PETERSON & BROTHERS, Towa da tho qual falta fove that was dying: | without possessing. talents, to. rata. hint BOG Chepinut Street, Philadelphia, Pay | Lo! now the roses aro budiled far blossom, Above the Intrigueof asecond-rate politician, Peek tach mds toc eb cdabaaciniehd ees deslinadly —— Lo] now the Summor bas rison aural. At this verlod he was young, agreeuble, and q 7 5, Why dos't thou bud not, O luve of my bosom? successful with women.” seit ’ 1 Woy dost thou bloom tot, aud thrill ma as thon? |» Nov, let us see what Motternich’ thought 1A “ 4 Life without love Is a world without Sumner, of Hulleyraind, sella ni the Knpress Josephine VILE S iy Hoart without love ts u world without song; " - | plonanntly valled “a gursed cripple.? In _.; DEMOSTHENES. Hea thon. revive then thou tadolont Gomer | Stutierntel's: * Memutrsy Vole Ly by 8% HO getlenl. Probably the author meant to deal, + Act Tyate, Li C Lae I, pk from whieh soures the blographer de ae nin suid Tipeiling -coultrintion, tt te oi Lyuns, ‘Talleyrand wrote tu the | soldter as private, Lanee-Corporal, Corparal, | know from whleti soured nari thelr {alt than with: skeptles, «The dls ij! Ki pee Re Tance-Sorgeant, anil Sergeant, W Is Widieult rived his authority for hls depreciatory oplu- | curses wre Wall judaptod: to | sucks can rs Thboltevo that your Majesty must know. at. | to seo wherein a work like this possesses nyy | lons of other eminent Union ofleers,—such pilect. ten ee eae nd forcible. Fi ready, or will buve heart before the arrival of | Interest for American readers. ‘The writer | as Gen, ‘Thomas, for instance, . He has been argument, ns a Whole, {4 iitted to seater We “ie ae otto, Wak, Honaparto tous tare Pia but 1 F aid not win his promotion’ by actively par | blinded by the amonut of glory he has hin- | ciplent agubts aud éatablish wavering be- Jodried Jt Hest from 4 note af Prince Metternich. | tlelpating In battles or by distinguishiug him- | elf inantifnctured for tile hero, mand ean ee | jiuvers, Wo ndtlea thnt tho author frequent- it wasntBoclook inthe evening of the 2th | soit by lis gallantry and valor. On no other figure in the Civil War but thatot | ly speaks of “endless death,” an expression that Honuparte embarked froin, orto Yerrajo, tho Ilero of - Aypomuttox, It Is | sowhere found in the: Jlbl Deuth Js, the 7 J, ater Ns Bim about 1,200 scoanf } the.‘ contrary, tho only variety he | nots question whether Gen. Grant merits » We “the ‘ followkn; bei noee® BTU RN Y Mea th too cutee ntl ee eae ene | RUSE aa Moraudl possessed unusual Intel CANHO Of. Whluh six oro Heldspleces; soins | itd dit. lis" soldiertlfa from. routine’| tha Wwaisorsa. lavishly, bestowed. by. Gene ee ate Beate curas rol Political: Eloquence in Greece. sheddest Wiel hin madd “mo aware that lis whole | bemies, aud provisions for five ur sixdays, ‘Tho | harrack duty at Aldershot was afew days! | Batenu. Wo muy all vdnlt that. ut tt tan | Several wrliers who nro fond of quoting tie : By PROF, 1, BREDIF, Tis beautiful leaves, in tho Springtime may | chyrweter more adupted. him to destroy than | HUE ate uiltyoe e nenivenee whiclrthes | experience on 4 troop-shinand w few months” question whethor It wns nedessary to dlmine | eontident assertions of Jucotilot fa his “Bible. {t OF thu Univorslty uf France, But, of cold things tho coldest, of doad things | t@.create. «A priest, lis temperamunt led him will thd irauiivuiety excuse, “tho divetion ke | service dolng guardaluty at Gibraltar, seton ta luvauree that Gf tho; Conmmmaucerciive | 22t ada": Ab dias bean recuutly eer i t Br Rr cere ar Hah a eo Tove ty endeste cs i ahi is ta ierellaious courses: GF noble Dirt ho pag taken tae of ihe morthe soous te indicate | Moreover, while thero ia no reason to sip | Chief, and hora most readers will disagree or tie Tiltdoos, the Incarnotion-of Vishau, thegreat Greek orntors”—Bve Pays, Pa Green things idy wrow on the hillside and | tho Jtepublicanrule ho forcswore tha Repube | the suuth of Francs, cannot believo that ho | pose that tho writer did not actually dix |.with the Inte Consul-Ceneral to London, | jy a *Savlor almost exactly lice ours, and 000} Chaba regarded usw model of Ile oy undyr the Kuipire, lie was constantly in- *hoathort . would dare to uke wny attempt ‘upon our | charge all tho duties of a soldier, both agree- | Neverthelvas, Gen, Barleaw’s work will my publique Domocrutique et Moclale, leds wooie tholr old buunts,and bulld thoro, and | clined ta conspire against the Emperors un- It, southorn provinces,, Ho’ could not venture to do tht ‘ 4 A ~ an Soe e oistetttantlen ty tha his: | 2gers alder”, What shall bo thought of this“ this untess be had confederates | able and disagrcenble, nevertheless In many. iiust valu i wMlrination In'the face of these two facts: . rant period dn uur National | Fy at miodern scholarship ‘places the HE : der the Bourbons, lusty, liv Inbored for. the 1 eau har iulo. it | reapécts his altuntion was very different froin | {ots Of Au Important porlad thy an rst, that mou olgrstiip auitte, — = All things rovive in the beautiful wonthers : : ‘Ty | there. which wo cau hardly supposo ossibiv. Ds ‘ Hite, Me has Industriously collected aud tre | urtgth of these fletions of Krishnu, that havo Nugy-cloarin arrangement, logical in deduce | - Eva WHRELER | roy that ‘Talleyrand wos alwaysready, In | and perfuctly sate troops, For the rest, any ate. |.liret. place, tio only sorved four weeks -ng a | from which a trig estimate can ho formed | the Christlanern, Second, that this Window tlon."—TheUritie, New Yorks o? Se : : . ‘ 7 ’ z poyel bu the vt of : ‘foro Helng appolnted * Lunce-Cor- | of tho rultitary operations of the War of tho | sad Kristin Is a mornt monuter; that, while “No one bat a Prenchmon could have put Uiwile Proverbs. re RUIN evoke Ee Se Tete iivande poten Fee ete tat ant to LO aot eer trelaitcen mati fram the day | Rebellion. It hot thy greatest, Grant wis | inany of the tonchtogs attributed to hin have 2o mich erudition aud thought inte so ute an Gao Praverbs—Nieulson? i % yee treated, and ovary weasure lawfil against 1 seelye $s coumnission, hiay- | the moxt successful of our Generals, and itls | 9 jigh morality, he is represented as sporting tractive « shaper aud: no Sreneliman Senn Twouty ono Capiains over twonty soldiors, ter to Count Stadion, ‘he sayss in M, do a y of enlistment recelyed nls coun Ary Th alley brigands ought to’ be employed against bim. ch all the inferi ‘ates, | Blecess that crowns the herw. As a WAOE | Jaselvions and Mtfut Heense; that the wordt Mente a tora rendublo. books tan tas | Muu blrdnilye though a baka | an tron die mete anh oH not | deacamaso manuel mora kot fine hoWwal | Wiens quite wars au ennnipt bo consid | Of fact In these WOT nage Tdeut really | Reena at ls life aro WOE fifo. bu tokty Ua Boston Courter. « ices & whont itdronped comathing lta thasene Deu, lis could not be, What ne ts if. he aon flonte, Tho Huko of Wellington. tells mo thot eral as ilkoty tv ba paraligled by ts other Jtls Wag td ai ae ae tiie ‘perwonnt eodlte dependence on inh oe Beier “Wy Se ener (2 Seca |” Pere te tees ay, moral. Je ig on tho other hand) prodinl- ; Fs fh aud MO Itale | soldier, In tho second pluce, the author en % Bg ie,» * it ev, “ Pages thickly Strewn with Gems.” | are tahre wront™ suid tho ongle Par above | Hently. a. portions wd a a politicians | omeare we Genes 200) Engle amd A teal: | oped exceptions wuivetuges. Ile. Wis iit Helients cand snncedotes whith would | Linetiune vices and that he 1s responsible tor: dun troops, who fot le tham much ontored tho service o€ the King of Surdinin, Hoe xford graduate with an come of $4,000 4 | lave made tham muc 4 a fnanudoubr out that those troops, wale bo | youre 1 entering chesurvice it was generally: foresting, “Lhe War Jtccorils tell a of tin fonsts.” ‘These ton discourses; of Dr, John. saya aro excellont, will du thoir duty, Tha cons | yndarstood that owas to he promoted ay | soldier; the private seeretary could have toll | san cannot full to necomplish much. good, aequencos of this vent canuat yot be forcsvon. | rapidly ay possible, He was on terms of | usabont the man. Its fourteun years luce | ‘ey ara published io volume of 360 pages rte that “Vatleyrand ‘was valwnys: ready,” | but they way bo fortuate If wo kaow how to | ceionisntp with ils own Coloncl and with | the tirat of thesw volnines, appeared, so that | py Cushing, Lhomas & Co, of Chicago. - saley oe: ii | HUAN them to account, 1 will doalt in iny powor Silears: | tel In pushing him | tho author eaunot complain of inok’ of tue RW: P. “Beng, himself wo muster of style, Mr. | You would ben good mossouuor to dend for | thes letters Curnish a-key, when wo cons | to koep ponplo here from going toalcop, and | Other ofilcors Jutorested tn pushing hi for formulating his eritielsing and opinions : Moshews' hus Fight tu play the role of | donth,” o ap 8 ‘ sider what Talleyrand: found to bo the dis- | te induce the Congress to duposo Bonaparta | ahead. Wo haye had books from yoonlo Jills deat volume daniel when eaut teenie | 4 hiwoOn NOTICES lteucher of othe: s.""—Albany Eveulog Journal, | Tho longest lay will end at last, a 8 usition of the Payers when he went. to | froma rank which, by an :inconcelyable woak- | who have gone through *imad-honses “Just fete Solana onde, whed Caut becuse NO rt ea “certuinly a grand speclme the Mterary Tho old woman fa tho butter of being warned, fonna, and what he accomplished during | poss, bo has been suffered to preserve, and to | to.ses what they. were like, .‘Thoy generally: dt'theaty Phe ches at the itepeliion | Mrs, Dahlgren’s: work on the “Etiquat Atyle which he udvyoontes: 1¢ 18 theary and | but not of buing burnod, ol ot | ls three months’ sojourn In that oft When | render bin at longth inoapable of propariny | found out. Wo have also liad pamphlets | tell ho story Ree a ee ee enating | of Social Lito in Washington” hos reuched - Practice moat aduirally biended.~Jboston | ; it would.be thick water that would wash bis | he went there thy four other great Powers fresh divauters in Europe, : containing tho oxperlences of people. who 7 al ht anheaot a ao .ceelnating niltth edition, “Wo bollevo It 1s reeogulzed. Mome Journul. conte fhe dey | MORES oats oh d ee Russfa, ~ Austin, * Prussia, Tnulant were ‘Tho Inst letter in te volume 1s from the | have crossed the acenn ts ateorige, passen- | Pati ule Of dratalio plein trite | oa an authority at the Capital for the sock ety ‘The eulliire of the nuthor ts everywhere | {iu sut vory awry muon ho dia thats | | willed ‘against Branco ould determined to | fying Hing tally Mllnisters Itta dated "Os | gers, Just to xeo what twas liku, | ‘Shey, too, | Military, Hstery by tna ibe ory of this period, | oa nn authority PI he msulfest; und the reader will Mad interest | aunnoMe en coe ce Feom. tho Louse a! reconstrict the wap -of., -Europe-as they | tend, March 25, 1615.) Ho says: have had thelr enrlosity fully satistied, © But | aud worthy, therefore, of eni end lng. of which it prescribes rules and regulatlons,-: - , ChouKh fa muke tho work one Hot eaatly lad | “You wero not In whon acnso was boing sharod, | Pleusuil, ‘To this tho French Ambassador | . ttuxeadvantago of an. English messengor, | In these cases tho writers concealed thelr | Pubtished In New York, by 2 Apploton & | ‘The first twenty thies of the book have been, (": i owls Wehion utide (Gu¥iy up Chelstian Adver | * Your yrandiother's death 4s long in your Inet ascelttet objectlons. ann free who will probably reach Vienns bofore the tote | {dentity, took hard knocks without wining, | Co, : Sate, New. Yorks : ? - 5 | memory: « ae ie months—" by steadlly asserting that lis i" lie, Muthows te he Sumuol Muttes of | ielea big beast, that thoro'fg not room for out | niaslor naked for Tht, and "that Franca Americu~tha apostle of the doctrine of self | aldo, . . « intended only, to support tho principle of » helps Dut ho Ie more patished than his prutes | An inob of a man's nose ia'a great deal, , lite . t und legitimacy, restoration, and public right; by ‘New Yorls, | thee,-auld.tho wren (en tho eagle's bavk), - | inan of systems, As such ho may be useful ore valuabio and Mi | same of tha most Hcentious of all the Ellndoo --Christian at Wo a Howling is magical to dug: BELG OMY t 1. LITERARY #ryYLy He iga‘ino man it pou, jon't ask of bim, uF (ignge rat ne a fneretan = ally, othe eee Mor ot *detting On | f Ape eon sprouds bis fo0k. wide in bis own | Hindu any dedintt course from boing taken— sae, ihe highway ta. wide and many We trod, r sthiat ‘t to muse” by “ans yon Balow, °'this i Com do" i d tho Comty di 9 butter thelr condition * —_— ry 5 " a Seitcourte do desoruon oF toe wou ueny lott | PU AvaNeGeManop or lugcice, Lite aie |: ANCIENT MONAnOTtES, —*_ | *musloal frmguont” constitutes the prelude { ano ny cholco us to the steps 1 should take. Ag thor was known. as. au. “amnuteur” “Jy propaving for the press, after an ine to this editlon.- 5 . ii ty J pilaf-hie beaks furnlah attractl wre Is men musty horo," us tho fox ing ty thie £ ‘4 Loe uogul file duty? to peovldo for pon (Guy, wil fete cin mutt Sanit Sik tok. nealtate, toryal at seven seary axecond edition ofthis | _—! Fly-Fisning in 3faine Lae Camps PO, Mud BI af-ble books furnish attractive i J 9 ylolding to tho forew of events and of popular |. ¢ 0 employ athe: rear i “ fo In the Wilderness,” is the full title of ;~ oud sthuulatiog reading fox Loth yeung und | § oul apaliwaca dine and rine ne res man, wistiea to tha oxtent of laying naite tie Aree See dant aaaee ne hile Honaearte Hg etal | a soldier's Ulsagrreably wark, W3 could "ba | work, tho author has fount it ‘tunoressury Bite dey Magne little books whlch beet | °14,"—Eptacopal Regleter, Philadelphia, “st wowill bayo. peaco. to-night, myselt and | tive of thesy priticiples in cases such as, that | army on bis side; I bave ‘the bearts of alltue | donu by proxy, He hada tiste ‘of all tho | to make, exconting In two clinptors, any ln: + BIO ues fondof the sport of * paul py Dovksollors, oF wunt postpald, on recolptot | wg “white ‘hurd, as tho wito said when hor | of Sweden, where tha -yrudent course was | people oa uwiue. ‘I saw unequivocal proof af thie | featurca ot y soldior’s life, and, when exaiu- | portant or extensive ‘niterations,” So wrato | interest to every one fon sport j et . : sbusbaud died, wee cot Tew ares oloar *—'Talleyrand «destroyed the plans of | all stong my route, Tho Vowers, thervfors, cans ined before tabla was “ordered by the: | Georg Rawlinson in 1870, In the proface to | lishing. Itcontains sketches doscriptive of 8. C, Griggh & Cory Publishers, Chicago. | - Like tho white horse at the mill door, thinklog | the " allles," of thé four, Powers liad two | not bouncertaln what is ‘the ‘wish of Hranoo Porporal to strip te the skin, Shmd take that | a new edition of his “monumental?” worl, | a fishing excursion to tha Malne lakes, Chap- j: TR hee | More than bo suid, * St pales on his side, and concluded to famous al. | Bow. ‘his ta tho text of bette want sl as off, t00, If you can,’ he added,” Ile does not Vs ‘ive Great Mi hles,”” flrat i ters are doyoted to an’ account of the start NO LAGGARDS WE.” | ‘ay, fol. ool jennceus Nott ort | Is or dt fot fo aus | Helen brio tig oenduate Slnatals sag | ee a Tact ea fat | aatod In OK Tho denn Tone nga | bog On the Take, In eamp, ay untortunale | 4. Mose rorUuae NUCah oper Day. Mountain sald to tho cut, Sburyou buyon't 108 | Touyinyg, Tussi and ‘russia. by. theunseivest | Si and sortior, jane forinoe was boba ved ove! on visiting the *ublution-room” for the’ first | said of this works. “It evinces grat Indus | day, wnad-by-Joo, -on the road, tha Walta aiceceeigntg, Uk OF summer reauing”"—Hoston | MARS gan will sottto whon it marrios,: °° ‘| Aa: ‘Talloyrand boasted, France tad * aut | whu bad rvovived by telegraph urdora to urrest | tle, Ww says: ‘+ And nuver shall I forget ny | try, caretutnessy elaboration, ani eompluter | I1llis,Crysta} and Glen Eilts Falls, Grarid Luke; i. GED. Wola Ath Publanor, 1 Park place, N.Y, pd bet he thatehos blu Houd bo wiil “thatch his Europe he bye ot ah Hare awormial mo, saw two wate out Of iille jiu ou my way’ aa aurprlse aud UGlight at saci, on wy fim Heda, Its oxcollénca consists in bringlug to: Parmachnoe Lake, Hlekrel sla in, pine nnn | BONED: 3 ui i a - Ns 4 ruthie * ‘ ? <I ter, ete,:Thotw are thirty-olght vignet il ne Tian ” n, . God to bayo you In His sate and boly keeping. | at my case atone!” Another {uct that nia | sothor the scuttured, (uformation that exists 9 Utes TE x 1 A WILFUL WOMAN. Prof, Horsfor ae = iv Gente’ cousaea From bolas ‘The’ Uongrens of: Vienna wo an asses orlully aaidistedl the writer in hast his | respecting the oll monarchles of the world, | Justrations, and w colored froutlsploce whiows 3. 1 ANEW ENGLISIE NOVEL, just vub in FH, Atking, A. A, Surgoon U, 8. Army, RCT Ee yeti See Giese Diage of the principal statesmen of the world, | finul examinution was bly previous uxpert- | and in presenting it with lucid compactness: | (ug the vest killing files In vorus. Properly 4 ALEK GN BAM ICM TRY: ture, | (tl this Powdor an aolil phospbatuor [tino tikes ‘Talloyrand was skilled In all thoarts which | Its Inner Tustary fe hore told by onvol the ence pas inilitary otticer, He was required | Lts great merits the most: cantons critis ca H+ | speaking, this Is not a now book, but, as, iy —Hersalobralinumndeawues | in9' pluca of cronmeturtur or aluin, and, while | diplomatista of the pust century often found | abrewtest und Geeneay among thom. te'| by fis examlucrs, among ather. things, wo | notdeny," ‘Che rewil price ot the work In was fesued about Christmas, it was over? b : ICE CREAM. tho whitest.and moat deluctablo biscuit can be | easuntia! success, Iu” was -cunulig, | entered tho diplomatic cantest alone against | drill a battalion in the Held, and to ox: | this country hin been, hitherto, $15,—tho Tooke by the sportayien, tor whom It wast e . tnndo with Jt that I havo over stan or tastod, it | aliewa, liypocritically frank, a flattervs, and | great odds, Hoe camaoutof ita conqueror | plain certain. movements, Lhe says: Puglia edition boing the only og obs nas of ded. of re, Te teal g18be where, cfiz Groouhe | carded ln our, Anely-alftod flour. Prof, ora. | thts Wiel OD tid romounce What -L hold | (he result, be hud aimed ab frou the begin: | cortaluly never liad any opportunity of in--| the sev of threoyolumes. ‘Tho work contalns | eT Poems and Prose Page wideenirpel, | fortabian BT or at ke a erereegeee | ‘Tallpyrand ay hI feeiny suds drep 12,te ning was accomplished, z siruetluy abattallon, OF resvulta wal com: | the filustrations of the original, over 650 In Longtetlow,. Poens ail Tote. Vas x 200 Madbon-ay mako-melght ibgredtoua” ae Seemteriaie, Se attitude of ouegrieved indeed, busresolute.” We dave received two editions of this] pany aetil Y bad done’ plenty, but iy only | ifumber, and tie text Is the ‘same as tho | sages: frum the Work of Henry Wadswo cannot Bt v Price, peut 2 ——=— WHOLBSALMAND | {urnlshes 42 ,