Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1881, Page 9

The Herald of Praise. ers for This New Kook for ora 108 and #inging Cinaves. aaice, conventions ny ns a nundred thovsnn tne Tet nnd Beat compilation, the * 5 a ‘wiih now, fresh, interost- Bi et"pusle wad words. Specimen coplos por #1. eat) redaction for qnantitle! uf Ne IDEA: f 3 IDEAL fot. tr tee : erat Car Bl it Ate ontie, iad 8 int if Ing Cineso! a rc dniecventaatnn fe contonte nto gendireliant IFILALD, bit minte fang whalgror in not perfectly ap sted furih conte. ror quantities. lon JB oR rim eee renin f Hnsdben will bo fully equlipy sone tt fal LYON & HEALY, Chicago, lll. OLIVER. DUTHON & CO., Boatons = Znw PubLicaTions. raracakby The Aythor othe Philosophy wer Or the’ Plait of Sateation, ineei“4ife in the W pioneer “Life in the West, 1 By JAMES B. WALKER. ryot, 280. 9I9pP- Cloth. Pelco, 1.61 gin icted ‘and incidents rotated tn. this me reer intorest to the rending publle. yolume ro peragiik now ILving havo passud throught Trt Se Peag Bunerlence. in all that portalns wperetban ee, Walkor. ‘Che book will be found torent -as {¢ sould bo by so.able an au- to be ably watigyiy oe 7 thor» Matledy cama agablibers TENRY.A, SUMNER & COMPANY, Ys Wabash-av., Chicago, jon elie BY THE TRADE. ate ETFAMILY LIBRARY. So.lifagout contanet, " pplendla now and com- HYVER OR NO?” Price, only 5 cents, |.t7¢0, on recelpt of tho prico by the deniers, or supptlod bi ; Fora a TIONAL NEWS. CONPARY, cee ixentas2innd dl Beokman-at,, Now York, GARFIELD, Fur Tha Chicago Trib. it on viot’ry’ in thule atruglo, Bare eanell battled far and weney Apitoblm they gave thoir Country— ‘Thon the sky grew bright and olvar, Itwas like tho early morning ‘Ol adark and droury nlynts Aed tha Yoapte shauted loudly, “Honest Ruler, yuldo us right! j , prosp'rous was the Country, wie Finda far und wide, aaiiae People’s hopes: VPeseaft shoroward Wei th the tide, ‘ry strong arm, baro and brawn: ria Led in the shop oF eld es nt actear and hones! pose: tioned oo tha "Nation's ahicld. ‘While tho sword.was rusting {lly, Busy was tho yooman’a pen Wealth and plenty to the Peopio Brought tho ppl ing rivora now. Fearless, eve Tonaly. trusting, Bach his dofly task berun— Forno mauler Patriot-Chicftain Ever jed tho Nation’s vant ‘One who sprang from lowly tation, But who etrodo with steady tread Onward, upward, proving dally, ‘That bo lucked nor heart wor head. ‘doch a heart—bravo, true, and noblo} Nono muro foyal in the Land! Dold yot mitd—a” Hero acting... ber with Ormness hand In handt +: + Tot ike the thunder from brizht sunny sky, Btruck his bold vixor a murdoror’s Hund: And, like the storm-wind when raging on high, Itroneed up all freemen through tho vast Land, farfrom tho West, from tho South, Enat, and ‘orth, 3 ; Teen, ae all Hying loud hoart-orles broko forth: 2 ; (Perish the trator!’ thoy erled in one breath. Vitest of wrotcbes, your weapon mennt death! ‘Tulnted your vengeance for such noble.blood, eared you to stand where Mabola once stood, .. Face to his faco, in tho battio'a bold strife, |. Naking agalust his your own worthless Itot tawronged Poople determing your fate— Gest your foul carcass ‘neath loathing and Send down your fires ye Powors that bo} Duro its last atoms so no one can seo ‘Where tho foul spot jn whan passing it by! ‘Thle wore n fit douth, nseasin, you dict” Selenco and bls power of will,’ Can these brave n murderer's Il, Andavert the dire disgrace Such ad sent to endloss apaco im who years ayo got treo And gave millions Uberty— f Wn who struck from sluyes the chain ‘ich our scutcheon did but stain? ‘Then our Land passed through now birth, + Aod took front rank on the Earth, ‘Therefore pray that our proud Nation. Yow bo spared this degradation, Catcagu, Aug, 24. PELrzEn. THE NATION'S PRAYER. For ‘The Uhtcago ‘Tribune. OurFathor! Architect supromo! ed With majesty sorene, Eternal tine abadoss ts In all Tuy mystories sublime, Around, beneath, nbove, Thy wisdow reigns, Thy glories shino— * Thy very name is Love, ‘Thou who fn hollow of Thy band fc Aud Merey's garb unfold! Ospare our Chief, our nol niet! Ph nm jation's griof— Can chango ita sorrow’ tone. From mountain, plain, from shore to sho! pitt mlagied teara we bow— ~ ie trombitpg hearts Theo wo implore by wrace to strongthen now, OJay boneath our great and good | Sk ae rousth tho tur! Dring thou ita safo to land, = ‘Yot not our will, but Thine bo dona; qBubmission yisia to fate, oe a battie fought, tho victory won, ' Ajur that Golden Ae Cutcado, Aug. doltea aes 2 os ii TN NATION'S PRAYER. reat God! to Thee tho Nation orlos Johor despair ariye! anal 2 ‘@uccor bring us from the skies: , Dost Th Man's holp ja vain! ASSN aes ge An aro ir Our chosen ’ Struck by'a fiend in eruzed Wispuiso-> * And canst refrain priate t Abd wiutitnorbobattor worta—:” BA rere tod Mu! 2 re Of noble suse ; fh overy dark and di readful hour, 6 Yigal \ tho wnuth of doman-pawer, b lack starm-clouds did o'er us lower)’ end n 'o Thee we ericd— a ira astente tas Ped TS v 1 OO! Our Nation's God in tear hone ee Still be our guided Are bit for whom’ i With aoguige {iho enoh loyal boart ‘until the sm usb ci ilcaaatatvart a 4, Feta thrsurt this Land, in ovary part, Glad 4 0 wen, will quickly sturt ie ‘ Pealina of praigo, which from each heart of eye 4, a Wil i bles Thy nadia. MWTON 8, OT18, ee EA HF 5 the prom{nont: manufactur! wid nce, i, [., whose reputation wl, Dut bi It was organizod with a, Iimitod Thana ee nereetle. jertovae Industry they octure. Of tholr standard proparar re ugte Keown to a a: gait which is ny “bon tho marvellous. Thoy manutucte pbatle ag jesus. Prof. Horsford’s poate Sekine Powder, mindy froin bie Acid Usual oe Powder ts packe be rae and fa made according to ty ob Prof, Horsford, the well-known, qmauuta itr tne nanics of tho inventor + » powder aro A gual Mperiority ang hoaltatulness. | 25 SEES : rE do to cuns ES. FEE Ri ai 5 nor of the majority of th LITERATURE. Mme. de Remusat’s Letters—- Her Troubles with Actors and Actresses, the general lettors: If you wish to know how L pass my itays, here inn faithful account of my nutluns and thoughts, After a peaceful night 1 nyake, ond tiny frat thought, by your leave, Is not for you. [ut de not make ft grimace, monsleur, for itl try tore sorvo my firat thought for God itia in order to pray fur you, Do not Inugh nt this plousdis- position which has taken hold of me fn your abe Bence, It consules mo and eatinol hurt you, After that, awalting tho first vialt of Charles bor. non), Fread nrormon of Bourdaloug and nh Httle of Lucien, whom f dtd not know nti), and who amuses me by hia wit. ‘Thon my sou nr ives, we oinbrace, Wo talk nbout you. jay with Albort, becaen wo must t 5 hin; atlnst 1 get up about 30 o'clock, mamma and I breakfast together, only uufortunately too peacefully, apd we regret tbat movemont whloh announced your, presence in the morn Bt son Sanitarlum for A. Jncotl, M. D., New Yorks Ob: Upon the Santtary Care and Treatment of Children and ‘Their Diseases, In Answer to Certain Questions Prapoatiiod by. the ‘Trust eesof the ‘Thomas Wilson Sanitarium of Baltimore City,” by. Forsyth Meizs, M.D. ote.s and Causes of the Great Mortality of Young Children in Citles During the Sum- ner Season, and tho Svetante Mengures Re- quired for Prevention, by J. Lewis Smith, M.D. of New York, It will ho seen, there: fore, that the subjects are of interest, nnd are trented by tha best authorities, at least so far ag thelr uuthors are American. ‘Tho period of infaney isin all respects tha most perils a Homoselle—A Charming Story of Southorn Life—Among tho Americans. fs AR non Lane mnyaolt UD Site ous ag retards mint ty jo ts Whole fangs . y in rtypite pumas fife, as fs sufficiently shown in the The Sanitary Care of Children—To- | cdly ,, pint 8 | olock. death records of this city.” Ail yet It is at tis time that a very farge provortion of pre- ventabla disease occurs, all due to tnsant- tary conditions and surroundings, ‘The trustees af the Wison Fund linve therefore certainly acted in tho spirit of Its founder in innking public these essays, which, so far. as we cnn see, are fled with useful cand valua- bie matters ! 5 B, MINOR NOTICE. Mr,. Augustus: 1. Silliman fias rewritten and reprinted his work entitled “A Gallop Among American Scenery; or, Sketches of Atnerlean Scones and Military Adventure,” and has added several chupters to ifs orlginal work. AS, Bares & Co. have brought the book out in handsome ‘style, It fs«nn nt tractlva book, the various sketches it con- tains reviving recollections of: passages of our early willtary and!naval history which ought never to he forgotten. /Wlint was sald of the book before fs equally true of the now edition: “With an eyd to. observe the beau- ties of Nature, and lon to appreciate ly ae At o'clock 1 give him his tiberty: he dings and. walke nvout or pinys in iny little gurdon. Mean- white, my friend, L welto to: you, and then 1 have sorlously cosumed the atudy of Iuting Charles’ leagons form inc, and E aim amuse rs nione by translating Bulluet. «+ « You soo that tho morning slips nway rap idly with such oceupations, I huve hardly tho timo to roceive nnybody, und fF confess that if Ido soit ia rather out ‘of politeness fur thosa who tako the trouble to come to seo ino than from aneed of distraction. After tiinner tho childron come and play together, After that conto the friends and tho thentre. Hut of this latter amusumont f have ‘not taken much ide advintage. and in my present moorlyou nie {magino Wat Tlld not goto the thontre nt nit during Holy Wovk. , . . Wu su to bed enrly, - and avery night 1 go to alecn with a little Chris- tlun meditation which Invarinbly ends by think- ing Providence for having eboson you for the eompuuton of my journey in ts tite, My friend, how sweot and pencefitl fs that Journoy ju your company, and whatever tony be our destiny, whatever contrariotics wo have to ox periotica, whitan advance for happinoss is tho certitude of being loved by you and of bein bound to you forever! Jf {t- wore possible for You to ncquire with that w [ittic. indepondence | What mure could we wish? This fs tho objoct toward which wo must direct our offorts. The lytters written after tte divorce, antl while Mine, de Romusat was still In attend- ance upon the ex-Eimpress oro fow in nuin- ber, nnd less interesting than. might have beon expected from’ the gifted writer, Ln December, 1809, when the divorce hind been decided on, she wrote: ‘ThojEmpress weopa incessantly, and it ts rent- ly pulntul tosce ber, . . . She fs gentle, sad, and affectionate; in fact, itis heartrending. In tho midst uf hor sufferings sho never suys a Day in America—Poor’s Manual, A Gallop Among American Scenery— Magazines—Books Received— Literary and Soidn- tifle Notes, LITERATURE, — . ‘MME, DE REMUSAT’S LETTERS. ‘Those who enjoyed, the gosslpy Memoirs left by the Indy-in-walting of the Empress Josephine wil be sadly disappointed if they anticipate equal pleasure from the reading of Mino. Rémusnt’s letters to her husband and gon. The “Memolrs” furnished much new information nbout: the Court and Court life under the First Empire. Napoleon and Josephine were ‘sketched for us by one who saw them In their daily Mfc. ‘The men ot note Who frequented tho Imperlat Court passed under Mine. de Rémusat’s observing eyes, and thelr peculiarities and charncterly- tic sayings brightened up the pages of the. “Momoirs.” These “ Luttors” are dull and prosaic. They are filled with mntters thom, with o pen to gallop a3 fast as the thoughts of the writerfand Janguage fluent enough to depict the quick idens of the mind, Mr. Silliman has brouglt together a work of tho most captivating charncter.”” —tIn his * Youria Foils! Astronomy Prof. Champlin ting struck ithe right method of imparting tustruction 61 this. complicated sclonce, First helnterests, then Instructs, No of porsonal interest to the writer, | word too much, she never utters a bitter com- e . . but of no public interest whatever, | paint; sho ls really like nn nugel. 1 inducod Dolnt Is paises over aullh thuroughly under. By ag much ag ‘Mine. do, .1témusat | Bor totako nwalk this morning: T wanted to |. In the present; worl the tople Is try to fatigue bor body in order to reather inini. Sha compiled mechanically, 1 talked to her, questioned her, did all Lecould; rhesecondod my Oats nus taanE my intentions, and aeomed gratoful to me In tho midst of her tears. “Tt soems to mo sometimes,” anid the Empross, “that Lam dead, and that thoro romains to mc only n sort of voruo consclousncss that Lam no longer living,” Josephine came to. re; Napoleon “asa brother,” and consoled herself * with music, play, aud dress.” ‘Che notes to the letters ‘urnish more information about current at- fons than the letters themselves, and with- out them many of the niluslons would have. been almost untntelligivic, ‘The “Lotters”? havo been published probably more as aint. }ter of speculation, frosting to the tide of itccess on wiileli the. “Memoirs” have ‘flonted to carry thom, slone aud give thom larity. “ PSBublisued in New York by Datpér & Bros. HOMOSELLE, This new addition to the Round-Robin Sories, like onv of its predecessors, tho “Georgiaus,” Isa story of Southern life, ‘Tho heroine 1s the daughter of a Virginian planter, and the hero an Englishman who acquires wealth by inheritance from an American friend and then becomes » good Amorican himself, A negro insurrection, its discayery and suppression, affords an oppor- tunity for considerable dramatic.cifect, while sympathyis aroused for tho loyal mulattogirl, evidently the blood-slster, of “ Lidmosello,” who ig over true to’her ‘owner’s family, and saves Richmond from the bloody scenes of 2. ‘negro mnsgacre at- tha: cxpenso.of her own Mife, ‘Tho:story is written: by one familiar. treated In the most elemontnry way, andallab- struse cntcuintions and the use of expressions requiring « knowledge of Suathematics have ‘been ayelded, ‘The Inngufige used Is simple, and pictorial Mlustrations Jiave been intros duced to explain the text.+ It appears to be ® work admirably adapted for teaching, —S,C, Griggs & Co! hdvo Issued a new edition of Dr. Zur Brocke’s’ work entitled * German Without Grammar or Dictlonary ‘The new book fs sald_ to be enlarged and Imn- prayed. nnd printed from entirely new plates in Gerinan text. This latter feature ls open to many olvections, however. Itisa tribute to the inerl{s of the book that a new edition should linve been ealled'for, and It is not wn- warranted praise to suy.that we know of no other work of its kind with which it can be scompared, ‘The method is simple and easily mmutstered, and a great improvement on the majority of those in dally, use. . Mr. Holyonke tins gathered together the letters written by him to a Manchester jour- nal during lls tour months of travel in this country, and lina published-them in -book form, with the title “Among the Aincricans.”” ‘Tho ‘letters have been copied and quoted from many thnes,. Their writer was ‘an intelligent observer’, of «nll that he enw, ond is full of? admiration for “the — republican -- equality aud pe republican freedom of :America.” He has written us “up” not down,” to use a trite saying, and was a vory partial visitor, He does not profess to have written a “ book -on Ainerica,” in which statement ho 1s more ‘modest thin- most of Engilsh nuthor-tour- Ista, and his wish that he might“ Hye amon fF «us for yenrs’? will -be’ heartily ‘reciprocate: by all who rend his:words o- honest, inanly praise, . not ‘blind ‘to our shortcomings, but fg less Interesting than Napoleon, by so much are her letters about herself and her doings Jess Interesting than her detalied account of the Imperial Court and its master. She was undoubtedly an affectionate wife snd a do- voted mother; avery letter seems burdoned with the same messago to her absent hus- band,—to.nssure hii of hor undying atfection and watobful caro of his interests, Ils , letters to her while with tie Emperor would be of far greater valuo than theso details of her Jify at homo and cease- Jess regrets for her’ lusband’s absence. ‘Tho close espionage of all letters established by Napoleon in the Post-Oiico Department may account for the absence of many things Mme. do’ Rumésat might.“ have liked: to tell snd others to hear, Mowoever it may bo,.the yolumo scems dull and: stupld, aud with’ tho exception: of portions referring to tho troubles of the act- ors and actressos.at the Théatro Francais hardly worth quoting from, Mr, de Itémusat was the Superintendentot ‘Theatres under Napolcon, also’ his First Chamberlain, Inthe latter enpacity he ac- compunted the Emperor on his campaigns. In the former his post should have becn in Paris, During his absence, therefore, his wife nd to act ng a-sort of ‘ Vice-Superintend- cnt,’ and she seems to have had no ond of trouble in dealing with tho theatrical people. In one Ietter sie says: | : Tho comedians of the Théatro Francais being Joft to thomuolves nro in pea Division revonts them from vary repertory. By fay nor fot tho others file. Contat will nother p with "the South ot: the days of slavery. | faults.» - : Rise lio is still incourtdoss not eppoare tating’ “This Georgians” ‘was tha work of.a°}. _ny, John Lord, probably the most enter- Indy living in or near Atlanta, Gu. It would; caterday a sort of depuration’ trom tho Com. | 1ady I i g tf ra Daak imo te timo'| 1idt-bé'a surprise to: find the authorship of taining of, ltistorlenl lectyre:s, has compiled , dio Beoigatens which camo toaskmo the timo’ ‘.J.of your roturn as.the ond of:all the evil... The this book al: a ‘edited. A “and prepared ay tee i ot ‘eachers Fo R ad of: Tho ook algo properly-credited to a native |. gs, ontitled «Pols! story for, aE eee ea ere tigrar [cot the Sunny South. : It. ts an‘ exceedingly. ‘Behoola Sanu: ae rea went raat amall thontres in Paris reducea thom, and roally:|‘entortaluing and well-written story, nud 0) the, example before’ us:.is..no, exception. ce Or or eae ae Oe ee eee age at ‘speclinen of more satisfactory: workmanslilp’|: Ag’ hu‘ says, howover: In aitomipting to this year by thu ordinary rules, because it-was-| than the “Georgians,”, as that @ turn was | compress the salient points of’ the tistory of the world within less than 2,000: questions’ and answors, some slighterrors are probable; but thesu will not affect the general value of the book, which is betleved by tho author ta’ be unique, and’on which much timo. and Jubor has been spent.” vate sty —Mr, Joseph Tatton, the London corre- snpondentof tha New York Tlines, has pub-: shed tho lettors written to different mae aziues by him during his two visits to this country under: the title “o-Day in Auterica.” Many of these letters have been ‘already republished In this country. They contain among other thin; any stores with which o pations American public lias long been famillnr, Ar, Hatton was acandid- suporior to the volume preceding it, At this’ -rnty the, serics promlses.to ‘give us botter fiction than any otber agency now. nt work, The. character of Iomoselle {3 admirably «|: drawn, and enlists-ofr sympathy and atfec- tion from the opening chapter, whore-she Is superintonding the making of preserves, to: ‘the last, where in satin ‘ond lace sho enters “Westover! as its wolcome mistress, Jt isn consistent character throughout,—thorough- ly human, and “not 80 idealized as tobe wn-, -Tecognizable froma flesh-and-blood, proto- wpe, The Engitshman {8 not a burlesque. 0 ia a brave, sturdy young fellow, of su- erb physique nnd. noble hinpulses, blunder- simple onough that: the theatres should suffer from tho «general unousinoss, and that the on! yay to'tight with thoir iil-luck’ was to redoublo their efforts, and that ot preen iu ordor to dis- pose hig Majesty fuyorably, they ought to pre- pare plonsures for hig return, % _ And again sho writes: | Sak Ctsay Thore {8 nothing now in Paris, but profound duiiness and idicness reign. Your poor theatre ives un ocousional performance to an empty jouko, and, by tho way, you must give them Rood raking on your return;. they nro so lazy) All the newspapers ure down on your actors wiih proll-aurcrred bine, rare iney, lott ‘ar 10; fare Always act 6 same piece and they wants sound pooldtage * ee Mme. do Rémusat. paves a picture of the French theatre of 1805 which is graphic, if jot particularly dlattoring to Parlaian soeie' as well agan intelligent observer, Hels a. aor uayt tavern eee | ava Saeed” on | Rane HE | ae Lsaw Milo. Contat yesterday; sho had written } miration, That he should marr: Homhosoile saying. an thine novel about America, yet ' seotien: and prossed pe 0 mang to Feoolvo her, is eminently right and proper. It may scem hae wtitton, a. vory pleasant and titertathing Bho told rt that Talinae 1! penal taking tho singular, that a mere traveling acquaint | cojlection of letters aboutus. 3 ance should invite him to ‘his home for an indefinit perlod, and then make hin bis heir; but then there aro many, precedents In the realm of fiction for suoli discriminating ac- tion, Ialsoy’s introduction to a wint-Jjulep reveals a ready adaptability to the customs of a new country. At first the size of the glass in which it-was served took him rather. aback; but’ he-was persuaded to try It, and was then asked what he thought of it, “Think of: {tt"' oxolnimed Halsoy, quatiing exhilaration through two sonscs at onve,—tha fresh tonto smoll of tho mint boing quite as oe form of such violont nervous attacks | thal sometimes hu isnotquito himself, If this.bo truco, the poor Comédlo Francaise will be ina bad way. Atthe prosont .tlino thoro fa abso- lutely no monoy takon; the beat picoos full to Attract, It: 1s not thofaultof tho actors, for thelr repertory ie xood, ond thoy all aot; but the ‘woathor is warm and tho simull theatres aro crowded, Tho latter constantly give: pieces which oxclte curiosity, olther by their extrava- Rance or, what 1 worso,: thoir. indeconoy, and twclne aud -Sluliére aro forsaken for tho coarsa farcos of .tho Boulovards, ‘leaw some of them lost week with mamina, and wo bad reat ditlt- —A. pamplilet has: been published contain- ing an necotnt of the proceedings of tho Lon- don Historical Soctaty on the evening of Jung 16, 1881, when tho Hon. Isnao:N, ar. nold, of this city, read 2 pupor on * Abralinin Lincoln.” The paper is _given in: full, also the remarks made by Mr. Fleay and ‘Mr,, Pagliardini. : —Wo hyo recolyed the fourteenth sunual munver of Poor's * Manual of the Ratlroads of the United States,” Great care is taken to ingura the accuracy of the statistics given ouliy in obtaining plices for Lo Revenant do | feetivo iu its way og tho subtlo fire that tinglod | iy theso volumes, and itis in fact a falthful ” . ~ | through his velns to tho very fingor-tips, “ t Herken fa RR neaie Ie auiee peralyeed, | tink overrthing of it, TL sooms to poasaas | Stunmary of: the reports of the several com- bocavse your actors all complain that they aro | Overy, quallty,--coolness,, warmth, swoct- | Dll at . notearnlog anything. ‘Tho Tomplicra" would | ese. Bfren) th, Hit these glasses do not hold 13 “* inteh us Y thought,” he uddod after # while, grvely conteniplating the bottom of his tum- Onv or two little slips of the pen aro no- ficeable, Inone placa Homoselle ts spoken of as, never having read “Curror Lell’s? | works, and therefore tnable to ‘entoy, her. aunt's allusions to them, while o ttle Inter sho quotes to Halaey cy paseo from *Shilr- ley’ ‘Then again: Michael, who is tho evil gentus of the book—a powerful, viclous free negto—uses the negro dialect up to the tmoof his oapture, when he seams to forget it, and talks In the sate vernacular as his. white captors, “Coma:in, Leay! It will take a dozen of you to make mea prisoner, Strike falr, you Keoundrels! - Como jest two at a mo, and I'llgend every man of. you to-hell inno time!”?. ‘That is goon, fauara Anglo- Saxon, and, although undoubtedly the senti- ments of the doaperata min described are different form from that hitherto him, but afew chapters before he saya; “You may well call upon de Lord for he is aglu dis thing, He dane showed it me in -signs.and wonders, . Do: dozs howl roun?’ my house ebery night, and ebery night Idreams of death, “We ius’ eg dis work of freadom to anoder generation, : There is soine_quiet’humor in the chapter whore Bertie. Dospart, not knowing. that Halsey has already oni ged Iiuwolé to Tomogelle, deomalther duty to relluya the ¥nallaimnan's ‘delicacy of fovling or natural MAGAZINES. bring jngome muncy, but Talma’s interest has Harper's Magazine for September fs an put astop toit, Thus’ you aro longed for and uxpected; they come every day to inquire about your return, and perbops whon they have scon yor sand given you no end of trouble they will no battor pleased, for such aro comediaus,— Iwas going tu say, Buch are mon. -‘Talma seems to’ have been the cause of considerable trouble to his fellow-actors and to have been. perpetually’ Indebt, In one of her, letters Mino, do-lémusnt soys ‘that ho brought her 9’ lst of his debts, and ‘they seemed. terribly: heavy.” And, again, wo have this dramatic scene. Shoe writes: Mon ami, I have been obliged to lay aside my pan and I now take it up aguin to tell you what Interrupted me, It was that poor fcllow Talma, Who camo to seo me, and whoso stato fa such that 1 wus oven moved to tonrs, For, somo duyy past his norvous uttacks had returned, and with 6uoh violunce that he bad to give up the Idea of noting fora considerable perlod, fur feur of some gurlous accident. Iu fuot, tho cast of the *Dem- pliora” bo changed,and tho play iteelt injured, in my opinion, by giving Lafond’s part to. Baptist, and: ‘Talina’s to Lufond. 1 should haya preforred the play bolng withdrawn forthe winter, but . tho! td not agree tothis, An by W. LL Ridetng, entitled “The English at the Sonside,” ‘describing several famous waterlng-places;—Southport, Brighton, IInst- ings, and Margate,—with twelve Ilustra- tlons, Anotner summer article Is Mr, E, ll. Ropes’ on ‘The Thousand Islands,” ‘Among the Hlustrations Is an excellant portralt of Dr. J. G, Holland, engraved byCole, Thens- soclation of Prealdent Garfield with Williams College adds interest to Mr, N. 1. Egleston’s article, “An Old Fort and What Camoof It.” “The Girls’ Sketching Camp,’ by Oliver Thorne Miller, {s an amusing record of vacation spent by somo young lady artists of Now York In Maino during the last season, ‘Three Wlustrated poems in this number— “'To-Morraw:at ‘Ton; A Newport fdyl"; “Tha, Widow ;Lee's Son WIL ahd “On Star Island”—nre also suited to the midsum- mer season; 80, too, one of the short storics, “At Deacon's Twombly’s,”’ by the author of “Gemiul.” “Wy, IL Beard contributes an- other of hig. Artist's Reminiscences,” on- titled. “Adoniram Algeroy,” a, humorous sketch, illustrated by hisown drawing, Prof. will U and; thas ha {8 becom: Bane; that.mistortune has driven him out o! senses; that all tholr furniture has been solzod; and Wat hey! ae aciout i gous i pousoled ber o 0: nuked whore was bor husband, ‘Bho replied tat ho wea Inn backs ney-conoh outside, not having the couraxa to | timidity by proposing to him herself. With | Horbert Tutte, in his “I'he German’ 7 4 n-Empire, Bprosont himself sont for bl, na xa H may ime | thot OY peicn humor anda Dut letle plac i | treats of a subject upon which the thoughts thagody, pale and thiit, ‘Tho Bret he oid | these pages, Not that itis sad story: itis | of many Americay readors are contused, if Sree to tality thon ie wopt, oried out, and roally | &.quidt, unaffected narrative, without any | jot altogether vague, Most. readers beet it frightenod me, Hoshosed moa letter bo bas | attempt at sensutional, etfects; falth{ul to | surpriacd by the revelations made In a vapar Fee eee coorthe state heii | cruiirin ita pictures of Southern 1ifo and | eee oy oa ee eeetno Wives Geli fata thine Mutt | eSnrnrd® Se fous by atacand | Mtge ui Rong tie fpoko Kindly to him; augwhon le began tocome | ensily writtan in ® atyle not permitted t0 | writor'a estimate, Lord Beaconstleld was not becomo wearlsomo, and entertalning enough ivr tual gromlted would neko ara | CoJTUaranh ay, TORRE wi, Mu L8G prouieed Ua Suprtunoy gem eeu growine a ; Feo ee it woul forward. Rul letter co | Its far superior to theavernge, aud onoot country wonld goon be attained by Canada. uy ad, as bo told 10 that hobad bea FT ae oe err Font auttnmed vorclaims | Hovides the serial novels by Thomas ard and Mss Constance Fenimore Woolson, an 10 OD! to pay away ull bis futu: the authorship. ; . ‘ dl, th aaked hitn to give mo an.oxact and ainoore aoe Published in Boston by J, Ti Osgood & Co. the short story already mentioned, thera is a : el in. Bos! od riet story, contributed by Annie lowell: count Oe Se we ae ad Cees —’ : Fréchette, ontitlud “The ‘Griances of Wart SANITARY OARE OF OMILDREN, The Thomas Wilson Sanitarium {3 the pro- jected outcome from a bequest of $500,000 by the late Thomas Wilson, a wealthy.cltizen of Baltimore. ‘The trustees of this bequest, de- airing to avail themselyes. of the experience of others who have devoted. themselycs to the sanitary care of children, for which clasa this sanitarium fs projected; have therefore corresponded with several. prominent phy- aiclangin thia country and : Europe, and so- Heited esgays on different aspects of the sub- with thom, and that I would sond it to you, Money was very scarce in Paris while the Emperor was winning his victories abroad, Eyen the ladies at the Court wore at thoes reduced to desperate straits for the means to dress properly, tho financial difliculties “Bie, ue Heinuencanyas ‘i nat it is quite true that monotary affairs are vory uneasy heres aud if this inata te will become a acrious matter, Notos for a thot id frauvs are at00 franos, and thorv aro avon sdma sho! koopare ‘who will uot take them at all. One of them told me that before sho reovived ber sho was obliged to specify whether she would pay incash ifow One of Them Was Allssed,” ‘The Co-0) 7 is tha title of a journal published in‘New York and devoted to the propagal nO cooperative principles, its editor is Mr, Allen it, Foote, and ho seoms to have enlisted quite a nuniber of others to contribute to hiscolumns. A large portion of the number before us is dayoted to an ac- Seat et ek ol dont meeting In Englands In the Popular Sctence Monthly for Sop- tembor ‘he heat + paper is by Herbest Bponcet; in notes, ‘Thore is TuMNDILby, £ wey H ft ody “Guye and nobody’ pare. ‘Cuero tra larga | Jort of the dlecgses and treatment of infants, Hee en ee ay Dr. Oe crowdsat the entrance of the bank, and pick, | and the present volume isthe reqult, wald, on “Remedial Education.") P rat. N. eee aD ee ivcintiegetior dor the pure |. ‘THe essays published here fu- this volume | H. Winchell hag an urigival and illustrated poso of taking somo docision; thut they havo | are: How Can Opildren iu a City Be Kept paper on the “ Ancient Coppor-dflues of Isle tt th toot) ¢ Royale.” ‘The subject is treated with 61 Stems welch 8 Provinolul yawns, Lyons among | Healthy?” by Hlizabeth Garrett Anderson, | ofl reference to e nnotogical questions, und that the quantity of money required for army, ond the élock-Jobbing besides, are the Awo causes-of the soarcity,. bY ‘Tho following extract givesa good Idea of London, Eng; “The Mortality of Youug Children: Its Causes and Prevention,” by Bamual 0. Busey, SL D,, Washington, BO. "Onthe Tuprovement-of tho Condition has» bearing upon the problem as to were the Digund bullae. ae eh haya Har paper on " W! Jogically- Considered.” We who Voat hysto- takewit un nore anxious to see our, vinuee: than our.|- attractive number, Wo havo first nn articlo | wri 4 nuce,”? and discusses the sul of an iithnate and extensive acquaintance with the facts, 11s paper Js.a continuation of the subject. opened tn the August Sfonth- ty. “State Education: Necessity,” Js by Charles 8. Bryant, of St. Paul, in reply to the ntack upon State edneation from the pen of Sir Auberon Herbert, that appeared in the Popular. Selence Monthty \nst_ year. Prof, Herman GL, Fatrehild continues tis physioloyical papers, ntl completes in this nitmber hits exposition of “The Bloat and Ils Cireulation.”” Romyn IMltchcock gives a atatoment nbout “Measures of Length,” whieh will bo new. to most readers, M, G. Kobinet propounds the question, “Are Cemeteries Unheatthy 2” and answers it in away to dispel a goed deal of popular prejudices on that subject. Charles Darwin tins a brief article on “Inheritance? One of the most [important papers in tho nuuber Is by J. Stall Patterson, of Ohlo, on the * Increase and Movement of the Colored Population” In the United States, ‘Tho pres- ent article is devoted to the question of 'In- crease," ond is instructive from its new and careful researches. Prof, W, Jf. Stone treats of the "Progress of Higher Sclence-Teach- ing? in Hagan. There Js qn Slustrated aperon’ The australian Aborigines,” by inbrlel Marcel, -M. Vénukolf calls attention to. certain “ Unexplored Parts of the Old World,” showing that even there geography lias yet a great deal todo. *! What is a Mole- cule?” is the tills of n short paper present. ing the fundamental conception of medern theoreticn! physics, The body articles of the number are closed by a “Sketch of Jaues Cralg Watson,”. the eminent American os- tronomer, by Prof. Winchell. It is accom- panied with’an excellent Iikeness. The nutnbers of the Living Age for Aug, 2 and 27 contaln articles on “Mine. de Stndl: a Study of Her Jifo and ‘Times’; “ Prosident Garfield"; “A New Study ot ‘Tennyson’; \Tector Berlioz: a Blogra- Bhs 3"Greck Dinners’; “At a German HvereWedding ?; * Carlyle and Chalmers "+ ® Personal Reminiseenees at Lord Stratford and the Crimean War’; Burmese 5 97s “Upstairs in Westminster Abboy??s "A Congress of Domestic Economists”; "The Destruction of Small Birds in, Europe”; “Untrodden ‘Ways’: “Fish Mortality in the Guif of Mexico 7; with installments of “In'Lrust” and “The Frere’s,? and the usual amount of poct LITERARY NOTES. Kwong K! Chin's Dletionary of English Phrases has renched n second edition. Dr. R. M. Bucke, of Ontario, is engaged upon o life of Walt Whitman, tho title of which will be “Watt Whitinan: a Study.” “Jor Cash Only,’ a new novel by James Payn, author of “A Beggar on Horseback,” will be begun in Lurper’s Weekly for Aug. . It fs said that Ars. James T, Fields has prepared a work in honor of her husband, entitled “Biographical Notes and Personal Sketches of Jntnes 'T. Fields.” : “Tiarper’s. Cyclopedia of United States Ilistory,? by Benson J, Lossing, will be ready In November. ‘The work will be in two Volumes, and contalt 1,000 I!ustrations, Mra, Rhoda E. White {3 an American, but sher first book is written In a foreign lau- guage. It is entitled “De L’Enfunce ou Marriage,” anit fs published at Lyons, France, Among the MSS. added to the Bibliothéque Nationale in 1880 ty 0 collection of letters of Alfred de Musset, inclosed in a seated chest, qiiteh isnot tobe opened before the year i€ Selections from tho late Dean Stanley’s writings, with an Introduction from the Hey, Phillips Brooks, are being prepared by 1. Lothrop & Co, ‘Thoughts thut Breathe” is the title. = W. B. Smith & Co.’s announcement of now hooks for fall Includes “Franch Exiles In ‘Loulsiana,” “Boscobel,” “The Complete Cook-Book,” “Selence and Genests,” and * Armour? - Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Js at work on anew novel of Washington Hfe, She has boon for, several months engay pith ar , H.- Gillette In making o play from hor two short stories, iitsmeratda” and“ Lo- dusky.” . : ‘Dr. Edwards, author of the popular book, sc Dyspepsia’? publishod: Inst ong is now ‘preparing ‘another monograph on inalnria, and how to avold if, and the districts where it nay be found.’ ane? The author of the Round-Robin novel, “Tho Georgians,” is an Atlanta lady, fs Mrs. E, Lf. Hammond, the wife or nn At- Junta lawyer, and Ives ina pleasant cottage tats suburbs, of that flourishing Southern Tite Franklin-Square Song-Collection wilt soon be published, Itcontains the words and music. of 200 pieces, ballads, hymns, patriotic songs, carols, and songs for chil- dren, ‘The book will be about the size of Harper’s Magazine. : m ¥rom the frontispiece of the Critic of Aug. 27 no one would tuke Mr, Austin Dobson 4 be tho brilllant writer of vers de société de- serlbed In_ the accompanying article by Mr. Edmund W. Gosse, He looks more like o successful broker. ‘Miss Lucy Ellen Guernsey's new historical story, now in press, Isto be called * Tho Faster Sistors; or, Lucy Corbet’s Chronicle.” The scene is Iatd In Bnginnd during the ear- lier reign of Georze 11L, John Wesley being the chief figure referred to historically, Barnes’ “ Popular itstory of the United States" has been brought down to the nd- ministration of President Garileld, and in- eludes an accotnt of tha shooting, This is a history of our country in‘s single volume, It is. -profusely iilustrated with steel and wood engrav'! 4 In the August number of. the Nineteenti Century, Sie Edward Sullivan, writing on the ‘question of Free Trade,—a subject which presupposes 2 knowledgo ot this country;— gays; “Chicago, the capital of ngricultual America, is rapldly becoming one of tha largest manufacturing Suites tn tho Union,” Dr. Jean Paul Richter has nearly com- Joted hig extensive work on Leonardo da Vine, which will make two imperial octavo volunies of 2,000 pages, aud will contutn over 200 aulotype ‘drawings and many other sllus- trations, Numerousinedited manuseripts of the versatile writer aud painter will be om- bodied {un the work. ‘The Christmas-books at the conclusion of tho present year will comprehend a birthday: buok by her Royal Highness the Princess Beatrice. ‘Lhe book will consist of ilustra- tons in water-colors, said to be very vharn- ingly executed, and dealgned to represent by thelr sppropriste flowers the twelve months of tho year, ‘The firm of J.G, Bach, of Leip- zig, lias beon intrusted with’ the reproduc. tion of these works of art In chromo-lithog- raphy. ve Apamplilet called “Garficld Sonventrs,” being epixrams and courageous sayings re- riud as having been sald by the Prosident atl, his illness, has been published by Max.Cohen, of \ nshington. It also cone tains poems aud extracts from editorials and sermons referring to the shooting and tho President's endurance, And at tha ond tere a a tabular statemait showing, ig variations 0: 1 38, NpEratu i respirations, drawn from ‘thoulliciat ultotins, To got novel designs in book covers Is tho aim of all publishers nowadays, ‘Tha Measra, Harper have hit upon a very striking one for thelr new juvenile, “Toby ‘Tyler; or, ‘Ten Weeks with a Clrena,” ‘The ground of this cover Ja fawn-colored; across the contre coines @ red chariot drawn by gold horges, & red-faced clown looks through B houp in one corner, and Toby Tyler looks up from ane other, while on the back Mr, Stubbs, a red monkey, poeps out f@n behind black bars, "Ty the new “ Itughenden Edition” of Lord Beaconsfleld’s novels and tales there are eleven volumes, handsomely printed end bound, at $12 forthe set. ‘tho paxe has a rod-line border; the cloth Is olive, ornamented on the backs with a coronet, and on the cover by the late Earl’s monogrim, tastefully done inblue.. Each volume has a viguet on its Ura eh gan Sc an surroun aclise’ the. author of s vive roy” ornaments the firat volume, and a well-executed copy of & hotograph of the author of * Endyinton?? i ‘the frontisplece of the latter work, which compietes the serles, ee ‘ ‘" 4, 400K8 RECEIVED. ru . Foawxux Bquans' Liunanys (Lerrans oF Mam, DB ReMUEAT,—TO-DAY IN ANRRIGQN. SY Josoph Hatton.—AN Gowan Fuas Lancy. By W, Quawx tuuuer.—Avana's,ANGuL, By Anthony Troltone.—Tux Neprowm Vase, by Virginia W, Jobnson.—SyDNEy, By,Gcorxians uM rai, Now York; Harpor & ros, on Arouin Musuace 3 AND MONIOIPAL HEYORTH: jicaxar 5 Tan MuNiuiPaL Copy ow Onto: 1681, Roump-Houty Sexixa: Homosxiix. Boston: Ju Advance Sheats. ‘Cosuvaony, By Prof. Thomus Mitchell, Now Mork: Anuncan Ness Company, Price & She | tout, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES sation ton: A. SCIENCE. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. A mixture.of one part of alcohol and niife paris of crystallized carbolie ncicl Is stated to afford great relief In cases of bites from In- sects, ‘Avery nsaftt kind of varnisli, according to the Scientific Netws, has been made known by M, fon Vidal. It fa excellent, for pro- ducing an finitation of ground glass, and i will doubtless be fotind nvalinble for other ptirposes. ‘I'he formula given Is as follows: Sandarac, 18 parta; mastic, 4 parts; ether, 200 parts; and benzole $0 to 100 parts. Tho centre of population of the United States appears now lo Inve reached o point in Intitude 89 degrees 3 minutes, about five iniles west of CovingtoneKy., ten miles cast of the boundary [Ino between Indiana and Ohio, and fifty-one miles west and n few miles south of tho point It reached Jt has moved westward about 450 miles since in 1870, i Prof, Lawrence Sinith has drawn attention to a remarkable property in the meteoric Iron ot Santa Cattarina, In Brazil. ‘This meteoric fron contains i per cent of fron and 3d of nickel. ,Very amall fragments weru slightly affected’ ny the magnet, but lf fattened on 8, steel anvil with a steel hninmer they became very sensitive to the magnet, and by heating them red-hot they became yet more highly magnetic. =~ ; Dr, Ochisehliger, of Danzig, has’ found at salicylate of sodium ts 2 remedy of great value In the trentinent of nurvons headache, espeelally if given Ina dose of one gran in the bertiintn of an attack, Jt usually vro- duces drowslness, and after o few hours tha patient wakes .up refreshed ant free from palit, ft, however, often falls to produco thls effect In cases dependent on aucun, M, de Bisschop has’ won 1 prize of 1,000 francs, or $200, for nsmal! motor suitable to use I fumilles. His engine 14 worked by zas, and the operation costs, af the prices cur. rent in Paris, two centsan hour for mnuchines doing a work of 33.17 foot-pounds per second, five cents anshour for machines performing at the rate of 160.0 foul-pounds per secatit. ‘The smaller machines are sold for $100; the larger ones for $180, Herr Holtz has concluded, from the com- pariyon of the statistics of thunder-storms and the damage uccasioned by them In Ger- many, Austrin, and Switzerland, from 184 to 1870, that, while the Increase in thunder storms has beetr small, the risk fron Jight- ning has been very Inrgely augmented. Ile botleves the change to be partly due to the destruction of forests, the extension of rall- ways, and the use of Iron In honse-building, Tt is stated that the Bank of France has almost entirely abandoned chemical tests in favor of the camert for detecting forgeries. The sensitive plate not only proclatins forth- with the doing of the eraser or penknife, but frequently shows wider the bold figures of the forger the sum originally borne by tha cheek, ‘So ready fs the camera to detect ink marks that 2 carte-sle-visite inclosed in a letter may to the eye appear without blem- ish, while a copy of it in the camers will probably exhibit traces of writiny across the Tace, where it has merely been in contact with the written page. One of the chief hindrances to telegraph- ingin Japan is the grounding of the current by spider Hues, ‘The trees bordering the highways swarm with spiders, which spit thelr webs everywhere between the earth, wires, posts, Insulators, and trees. When the sider-webs are covered with heavy dews thoy become good coyductors and run the messages to earth. ‘The only way to remove the Mifton tty is by guiploy ins men to sweep tho wires with brushes of bamboo; but as the spiders ara more niumerous and persistent than the brush users, the difficulty remains alwnys a serious one.—Sclentifie American. It nppenrg thot every known traitof the mount-builder was possessed also by the Indian at the tline of the discovery of Amer- fea, It hence becomes unnecessary to appeal to any other hguncy than the Indian. Itis poor plillosoph and poor science that resorts to hypothetical causes when those already known are sufficient to produce the known effects, ‘The Indian: isa known adequate cause, Tho assigninent of. the mounds to any other dynasty-was born of: that common, for the unexplain-”) 4 rence for the past, and able, whieh not only unconsciously augments the actual, buts revults at. the reduction oft these works to the level of -the ‘existing red- man.—Populur Sclence Montly.- . A great discovery has been-ninde on the Mojave Desart 50 vs a San Francisco. paper, which seams destined to revolutionize vine- culture in Southern California. It has been found that grape cuttings, Inserted: in the trunk of tho cactl on the desert, grow and «| thrive ag vigorously as. in cultivated nnd. This fact is of great importance to the peo- ple, By the use of a chisel a man can plant n large vineyard Ina day, and the vines 50 planted will climb the cactus and row Tux urlautly without cultivation or irrigation. The dry, hot sands of tho deserts will afford a fine pince for drying ralsins, “in: addition to grapes it hng. been proved that melons, cucurabers, and tomatoes will grow from the enctus stgct.” Bead. mosate work on furniture ts often very attractive, and it certainly affords an enjoyable source ‘of indoor employment, Vhis kind of decoration, says the Furniture Gazette, is especially adapted for imitating mosale on panels, tons of tables, entablatures of mantel-pleces, lids ond stdes of work- boxes, jewel-cases, etc. | ‘The .matoriols are glass and metal beads of evory description, shnpe, size, and color, various coments, and a few tools consisting of a set of box points or handles, with needles Inserted In the ends for liftiue the beads, and of © presser mado of a perfectly smooth head of ivory or lard wood likewise fastened in a hanale, ‘To hold tho beads whip working a little palette, com- posed of a sotOf amnll china saucers, capable of containing about a thimbleful of assorted, bendg, will be found convenient, “The Nature learns from a clroular issued by the Director of the'St, Petersburg Central Fiiyaical Observatory that all the arctic me- teorological stations will soon be opened, and. that about the autumn of 183 we shail have observations from these stations for over a yont. ‘The following nre the stations to be astublished:’ At Upernivik, by Deninark; In Northern Finnmarken by Norway;’on the Jan Mayen Isjand and, if possible, ou the western const of Greenland, by Austria-1L gary; onSpitzborgen, by Sweden; on Noy Zeinlya (alrendy open year) ond at the mouth of the Lena ttiver, by Rusain; on Point Marrow and in Andy Franklin Bay, by the United States, ‘Iho International conference -to be held In St. Potersburg will settle: the pistol of observation to be adopted nt all eso ond at other contemplated stations, ——__—_ SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY, A burglary occurred Wednesday night at the residence of Dr,-Aken, No, 1438 Michigan avo- nus, in which tho thieves came noar making quite an extensive haul of houschold proporty, Thoy effocted entrance into the houso hy way of the kitchen window in the rear of the basoment, In this window there was a broken pane which had been mended by the addition of a ‘piece of lags goourca by tacks, ‘This addod picco tho thieves romoved dexterously, and through tho broken hole they managed to work tho winttow Jooks and to raise the sash. ‘This clever por of work would. “rather indioato that. the; were experts in their line of busf- Henan age ier mate Cay or a Promises. rather foods. to the conviction that they woro awateurs. ‘Thoy took about $200 wort! thor, the stolen articics ih of fy altore! conslating of u lot of allver forks, peurl-handlod knives, clothing, snd other waro, whilo thoy loft untouched some houvy silver castors, pitchers, goblets, buttor-disnes, spoons, and othor vlfeots of considerable yalue. ‘Those thins wore stolen i ‘but the thloved were on tho by a balt-burned: them. Some ors, Th Cae ne or and a ‘is doubtful whothor avy yecovery of the property will be made, VENDETTA ‘ ape the Uateaga Tribune, Wen thegea is deals ot maa Wau the planeta ‘il on tholr pivots atop, And we fe ja cold And proves your, Willy burolng soul Towes te ee toyoul Lake TahoerSome Vacts About a Pocus Nar shoot of Water The Taboo 4 Suys that thero are & groat y erroneous relative to this and annout it will umako it & its business to carroct them and wives pe ree fasta concsralna it Fonard ol jatol fe Mituasd oo ee 5 tet Shure tho" ask 4 4 «twenty-two miles long. from north to routh nnd twelve and a half mites wide, tho gener contour being a parallelogram. The Brontest ensured dopth that we tave good aus thority for Is 1,00 fect. Tho temperature never gots below i) degrocs Fabronheit, and in sum- focr never above 0), unlesa it be near the shore Jn some sheltered cove, ‘or whero o atrogy of fun-warmed water ‘uns into ft Ab QO depth of 60 — feet; Mover changes, being «50! re fact accounts ‘for anothur,—that 4¢ drowned persons never rising,—the water P@inz 60 at 110 ABCs Are KenorAtad, howe-the body In time simply to pioees fret tho action of tho water, It inns bnogane ns any other pure water at tho name ‘nidtude, ‘tere bein; preciable differance iy tho rendings of drometer, hence tha.statornoit that, wood does not Hoat for any timo, persoxd cannot swim, anid the like are fallagios., Thanir betng vory igh At this elovation Abovo tip lovol of tho gra, Exe erclsy of any kind, cltheron Inud or wotor, Can= not be en long oontinued ns In lower and heavier atmospheres, os i ee 4. 2 WESTERN PATENTS... Liat of Pdtenta Jardod to Northwestern y — -Rpvontors. xe Spéciat Diapakh to The Chicago Tribune. » Wadinsaws, D.C, Aug %—A. Il, Eyand & Co. report the following Nat of pat- enty issued to Inventors of the Northwestern. Stotes:. © arate tH ‘ George Abrons, Crute, tuble-leat support “Pina Allen, Freeport, tangnifying-ylass, i, foun Anderson Sete Ne Hosovitioy lnctog or IG, re Tench, Chtea, cireutt-closor for electrio Motors. sak Berriou, Gatesburg, corn-planter check~ TONE nurham and 0. Gu Chicago, sir-coollng tonchine. . Cariston, Abtogdon, {ybaler and respirator. Ai Goroy’ and f, Author, Chicago, sowing- ine. maaan ‘Dick, Moline, machine for shocking ey * ertiltote Sterling, Chlengo, sewlog-machine. Lars Hrikson, Ciicayo, curtain xtures, J.M, Griest, Chicajo, ruliiing and guthoring attachment for sewlny-machine. y - ‘Albert Humpe, Staunton, piston-pnoking. J. SM. Harper and J. Bryan, Rl Paso, raiiway- signal, 2 » UML. dotngon and J, W. MoPherson, Motine, over. . Low, Sandwich, harvester-reel. O'Gnuy, Chicago, sewer-trap. W. 'T, Rowers, Quincy, hond curn-pinnter, G. Shaver, Stephenson County, cultivator. d,‘fralnor, Blue Mound, Perforating: pen. J.P, Walters, Lyclede, bollows-cove! . A. Willams, Moline, woud boring-inachine, WISCONSIN, ¥, A. Dunbam, Do Vere, machine for manu- facturing bouey-comb foundation. x -8.8. Hurlbut, xacine, cirele-iron support for ‘Wagon, ite Keeler, Lin Croaae, fanning-mill. sine C. Knoeppel, Milwaukee, furnace grate- Wr. Nel Nelson and J, Milwaukee, mattress Spring. PA i Washburn, Oconto, bob-sled. MICIIGAN. ide Frank H. Carr, Baneroft, cur-coupling. retin ‘M. Currall, Pittaford, aulky attachment for plows. Tihone W. Goodwin, Mule, farm gate. Lovi Harris, Kalamazoo, thilt-coupliog. on, East Milan, portable fence. jab, Huron Township, top-spin- nlng machine, HL. M. Loud, Oscodu, gluing attachment, George W.' Nichola, Coldwater, barbed fence wire. RE. Stralt, Galesburg, wind-ongine, Jdotn L. Symonds, Detroit, trap. Charles 8. Warn and J, N., Capac, stock-car. MINNESOTA. We Leyalloy, St. Paul, driving and carrying ebaln, Clarence L. Lorraine, Oronoco, rutlway alr- brake, IOWA. dames H, Carrick, Traer, barness-saddle, Edwaru Rb, Cedar Rapids, brake-rod, John M. May, Cedar sipigs windmill, Houry Mocller, H. J. Kilngenberg, and #. Hagae, Atinntic, automutia sced Urenberr Phineas Pelton, Martelte, car-coupling. William ‘DT. Shaver, Etdora, wagou-gear, 3 INDIANA, Draffett Volocy, M.A., W. Duschmaon, Indi- anspulls, horsestoe, A. Bybee, Indianapolis, railway work-car. Y. I. Collin, Richmond, sleaping-cur. A it. Farmor, Richmond, planter and secding- machine. 3 Frank Frary, Fort Wayno, tile-machine. vansvillo, Lobiicco puper. . io Hei Hichmond, rolier-axute. J. O, Henio! i , tf Ne Lynn, Itising ‘Bun, Re R. James and Bt. gtainietneter, ° * L.A, Klefor, Indianapoll: T, J. Lindsay and W. planters 5-3. v-G, Fe Mudtkcon, ol "Re Bloat, Butler, rosette for briddie..~ Galveston, osollinting grain and Mquid meter, ue Tewaiker, Tndianapolls, molding-machino. W.' Warmoth, Laka Valley, trg-wood drag- saw. - = J. B. Yoagloy, Indlanapolls, sash-fasteuer, 2 NEMRASKA. = Pole Barker, Kearnoy, sandpaper-machine, Hvory Coker, West Point, apparatus for boll- ing pupor. 3 Heury Grebe, Omaha, atalk-rake, ., ~ WHEN ‘DAY. DIES. What distant ports tho thoughts or Earth will dloat toward at night, a After the heated day, from morn till eve Diaturing. quickly, finds ita age and dies: Whilo, alowly, shining symbols interwenvo "Twixt ‘Earth and deptbs unseon, by mortal oyes, : That glseand long to bridge tho bounds that bur the finite sight. . What weight have written thoughts of mighty suges dead to life, Seer gate It arowiy, soul, perchance, holds: faint and sweol is 1 ' . Tho dreamy mom'ry of a foy yet new, _Or plonds before n sorrow's inurcy-seat ‘ (As throngs within a fano for pardon gue) | * For buta day Whose sua shall sue tho hourt be- roft of strife? & ¥rom distant mountaln-tops tho night doth hide ‘the valleys fairs ie 3 ‘A flouting bize of bluo kocps watch between, The door—all denizens of wooded delis— Hest in security, and sufety glean rs When arte of men aro slaves to Morpheus’ Bpults,, . . i And bunter’s step and ritlc-shot are forelgn to tho alr. z e a4 fs hingercel. ner, Windfull, corn Maybap a Southern breeze will stay its ortherts courgo, e And lst somo hulf-astoop ofcada erane— Bethluking of to-morrow's song, nay be— Not dronminy of tho wintry winds that soon ‘Will watt ie Autuma o'er a shoreloss seas Bnwrupved iu fgnorunce of this, its huppiness Huda source. : > ‘The reat, the Now, id all the weary mitod Is con- eclous of; ‘Tho lida droop over eyes of blue and gray. Some. song atenls o'er tho brain, as twilight erouls fi In gontlo-wise o'er Earth, to wath the day Yield to tho night ber bours—lustiug scale or rouurds, parol or ill—of weal or wo-of hate or love ay B At tines a thousand years ure all too small s termwecraya =" * < ‘To know exletonve fu its broadest sonso, ‘Anon, gloom inusks the soul from uught of hopo ae In falror hours onwelghed with rocompenso, Whose wood Intent suail Haye’ the Droadess BLOpO:. “3 a thon are hours, und thei the hoart ia aul all but brave. .* mn ipa Baton, PEORLA. Mottornich Nearly Made = Cardinal,” Paani ine legraphe ong the more diverting persoual anccdotes rat eared or woe Lt 01 po iriowaly illustrative of the ridiou- Ci vialted Motturnich to aunounce bis reou Rome, and with ao alr of cumplacont mystery Informed his |ighness that he(the Cardinal) bud boon charged by the Supreme Pontltt to couvey tobima communication of the biebene impure So saying, hu drow « foldes por from, handed it revorontly to the 4 ruquosted him to rofound astouish~_ fin the Hope's own haudwritings “I havo with arent ‘gatlatuction taken oo; your: confidential report respecting Prince Mottornich’s wixh tobucomon moumberof the . College of Cardinals, Tho Priacu has eatab- lished go muny claims to that bag 4 that Iam quite propared tw conter 1% wpon bin.” Motterulch ought the Nyntiue to explain what vircumetance could. have possibly Ted tho Holy Father into entertalning #0 ainuxing 8 notion, and after a good deal of Loat~ ing about the ‘bush {t came cut that somo time casual convera~ f to poh uaine bad Due ue tt 8 remiar! s the theney that ‘Motternich wantod to be created 4 Cardinal, and had upplied ta that: sense to the overelen' Ponti®, with the ludicrous result | above recounted. =: ve : J, for une, wish to speak a word of praiss for'be Juccbs Oll, anys Mr. ©, W. Purcell, of i ‘Natlonal Bios ards, Chicago, UL au! with ft 6 Bix months, and at tlnes } ble, rag a server st, Jacobs Oll, however,