Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 9

Basret, (S asesi Wed svt ee oi WHE CHICAGO TRIBUNT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER. » 188I—SIXTHEN PAGES EW PUBLICATIONS. erat ; Bachelor Blutt: HIS OPINIONS, SENTIMENTS, AND DISPUTATIONS, Ty OLIVER BELL BUNCE, “Cheory, positive, half growling, half glowing.” Pub. Weekly. “phe paves abound in epigrammntte wisdom, torso Jy and forotbly put." Boston Courter. + An admirable toxt-book ar protapter'a manual for thoso convoredzions whore convermtion laye for lack, of oxclting toples."—Home Juurnal, {1fo (tho ren der) will bo onrichad with now ideas. Literary World. “Bright and wits about him.’ itertnining, and wakes one keep his Tho Critle. . 16mo,, cloth. Price, $1.25. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. + Di APPLETON & €O., Publishers, 3,3, and § Bon + New York. The Bloody Chasm. A NOVEL, By J. W. DE FOREST, author of * The ‘Wetherel Affair,” ‘ Overland,” ete, “he story ot one of ‘uns, and drums. and rounds, notwithstanding the threatening natura of the title."—Appletons’ Journal. :4 The bonk avolds politiea! argument, but unfolds {ts lose plot in an unusually interesting manner! Philadelphin Inquirer.” “A remarkably well-writton and extromoly pleat ing novel.”—Philadclphia News. “he story Is very readatic, and Aunt Chloe js almost n Mra, Poysor.—The Critic. ‘yn¥novel fs ikely to attract wide attention. Tho- . scone opona In Charleston soon after the War, and the story tirns, ax the tite ‘implica, upon the sec~ tlonal passions pertaining to tho atrumte, which w then at thelr hight. It presents xume fino contranta of churncter, and tho main altuntlon ts strikingly oflginu. ‘ 16mo., cloth, Price, 81.00. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. D, APPLETON & €O,, Publishers, . 143, and 5 Bond-st,, New York. THE, NORWAY. USICAL ALBUM. By FORESTIER and ANDERSON. A colioction of welrd, airanue, nnd yet atranely: cape tiyat réntid Melodies trom the jand of OL" Tyust tho musle that Inspired iis kmewination. Norse and English words, A musical novelty that will dellubelovers of what is Wild, riek, and romantica fy focend and song, Price 82.60. GARFIELD'S FUNERAL MARCH. Fino portrait. 400 ROBERT FRANZ’ ALBUM OF SONG, Ulaund now, Approved by the Master timsolf. A bovk In which eyery nots isngem, Gurman and En~ lish words, A hundred oxquiaite songs. €2 boards; H.Weloth. ‘Ena ov Praise. For Cholrs and Conventions. $l. a iD, sete.) I TOS TID AL AT Bees ENON, Is tho bost Snging-Kchool Book of tho dis- finwulshod author. Admirablo collection of intarest: uy, Wide-nwake, effective tuste, combined tha price tlenl and thurough course. Idunt success in an lucent singing cluss will result frora using the book, BoNG Bens. For Common Schuols, Emerson. 0 ota, LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Ill. OLIVER DITSON & CO,, Boston ISSUED TO-DAY! A New Novel by Miss Douglas Henry A. Sumner & Company Announce the publiestion of We, Von ARLDENS, A NOVEL. BY EDITH DOUGLAS, ‘Ono of tho most original atorlen published tn yonra, Uandsamoly Ilustrated and Hound, muking # work Of 47 payes, Vrice, $1.50, Will bu for silo by all live Booksellers, and mailed to any addrous on recelpt ot price by the publishors, HENRY A. SUMNER & COMPANY, No. 2053 Wabasheuv. A VALUABLE BOOK. Inst Published, Dr. Nobort Hunter's Now Pamphiet on the Propor Treat« ment of the Discascs of the Throatand Lungs. Dr. Robert Hunter, tho author of this ‘Pamphlet, has devoted his life to the special treatinent of throat and tung complaints, and during the past thirty years has had greater experlenco In thelr treatment than any other physlelan of the United States, ‘io different forms of lung: complaints, their relativo curubility, the several modes of treatment in use, with practienl observations on the dict necessary In cortain diseased con- ditions of the body, nara fully discussed in this vatuabje pamphlet, Publishod by Don- polloy, Gusaatte, Loyd & Co, Chicago, Price, Persons troubled with any throat or lung disease can obtain coples foo by npplying to the author, Dr. Robert Uunter, 103 Stato atreet, Chicago, TWO NW NOVELS JUST OUT ING THE ,PAMILY LIBRARY ako." Ne i, oe AL For INTERN AHONNE NEWE C Wand st Nook 11 Newedenlers, jun’) Agents, newt, Now York *A PRESENTIMENT, Por The Chicago Tribune, You praiso mo with a lover's praiso= ay Toudy smile, my winsome ways, - You lavish kiss aud foud caress on showy brow aud sunny tross, pur hourta, yeu any, will ne’or grow cold, « ut closor cling aa we Kraw old— row oll. Xpu count tho yeors that you and I wi walk beconth Life's Sunmer-akys nd, when our tlolds are turoime brawn, Aud ago, like nights comes softly down, Fond bedrts, and ipa that Love inakes bold, Mt brighten life ue we grow old— . 45d i Grow old. ‘ud, all the while you talk to m Mud) un inward propnucy pet tells we, ere a Sour bas flown, Fach will ca on bis way alone; jaball nos tec} Your clinging bold, Jor you iy fultoring stops uphold, “Tr ‘ As we grow old, Tie not that timo wilt coldness bri} ‘To Mpg that ietss and wi cut rf You willy in other ey ek Luv’ work replies ud other eyes My eave ite loyalty will hold: Mut, Dariiny, {aug nt grow old rea Grow old, ‘nd when your tears nro fulling fast we Ve & Drow whoae puin autos Piha en all your loving words uro Yolo vas of gold, Romemboring love can user keow old— Motiny, I. Sr “uura M, Doxw, ———_— Proof Everywhore. af any tovulid or siok person haa tho least raul Uf the power aud cilicucy of Hop Bitters own in their own nelghborhood, proof positive wat they can bo eaully aud bere ‘uneatly cured at Sruwglat oF Vayeelan, ne Soak SF ak Your \ pan engwicu, Fob. 11, 1880.--Hop Birrans Com Hits: 1 was given up by the dosto! dle of seroftuly ‘Sonsuuption- Yew autos of Lenox bi YUL Bitters cured me, a Wl : LITERATURE. Contribution to Our’ Knowledge of Em- erson, The Most Brilliant Lettor-Writor of tho Soventeenth Usntury, Short History of the Bible; and Other Theological Works. A Miscellaneous Collection of Books of Minor Im. portance. School-Girls—Works on Art— Magazines—Literary and Art Notes. LITERATURE. + RALPM WALDO EMERSON, A biography of a living man, however envefully It may be prepared, Is nlways open to many objections, And as the Ife of tho subject of the blography is stil Incomplete, so alse the work Itself isin the nature of 1 fete. ment. While men tive we study them from thelr works,’ After thelr death eritieal an- alysis and Investigation assigns them their trite plaee In the gallery of history. ‘That it ig necessarily incomplete is one objection, thervfore, te sueli a book ag Mr. Guernsey has, written. ‘Thera Is another, Tho author Is an overenthusiastic adimirer and follower of the inn of whom he writes, ‘There ts, there- fore, even less completencss about his work than ff it had been written by ono who brought an unprejudiced mind to tho task, Mr, Guernsey adopts, unhesitatingly, every tenet of the Emergoninn philosophy and idealism. Jie swallows his panthelsin with avidity, and even goes so fur as to try to make clearer somo of tho grand and noble anylngs of the Concord Sage, lest through their misunderstanding some would-bo wos- shiper may be turned from his idol, Ie docs not improve on Emerson, The German writer,Griimm, at first Inspection, pronounced Emerson’s essays. sheer nonsense,” and was “obliged to blast his way through the egsays by the ald of a dictionary.” Lut En- Malieanea lett veople find no such dificuity fii understanding Eimerson’s maxims and writings. Jlis mysticisi: is not of words, rather of the chal of thought that led to the adopted formula of expression. And here netther Mr. Guernsey or any ono else would be of much assistance as wn inter- preter, Aman leading a purely literary tlfo and known to the world only by hls printed works is not aptte have au eventful fife, Such as itis Mr. Guernsey tells no‘very litte about jt, nor does he pass my valuable critl- en] estimate upon Emerson’s writings or their Influence. It may well bo asked, thon, what has ho done? He las compiled a life of Em. erson by collecting quotations. froin the latter’s works, connecting them together not always very firmly, and appending to then extriets from, the oplulous of other writers, such as Whipple, Frothingham, ane Crim, Sing erlticism ho has himselt attempted, but it adds nothing elther to our own opinions or to whut has already been sald. As a contribution fo Iterature the volume fs of little value, But that tt contains much of benciitto a render ig as true of ft .as"it would be of any collection of excerpts from Eimerson’s writ- ings. It has anothor morlt in its present form. lbwill enable many to hotter appre- elato and Become famillar with the wise tenehings -of'-nty ilustrious’’ man, two ts oftener quoted than read, and more fre- quently consulted than studied. ‘To quote trom Emerson ty by some considered to wie answerably cap the climax of an argument, nnd to indfente the possession of a mid of such yast and Infinit extent that its: sole ap- propriate field for labor is in supertelal ex- tmination of authors treating of the intinit, study Emerson, to under- stand = him, to appreciate him as posts philosopher, and teacher is attempted by so few that he bas come to be considered by many ns something dangereus—iike a powder mingazine, to bu viewed onty from afar, ‘The cheapness and convenient size of this vohug will bring it within reach of all, Lt will not maka bigoted worshipers, but Itmuy help to relieve that ignorance of the truu worth of an origlial American thinker, with whieh too many people who are called intalligent and well-read are afllicterl. Prot ished Iu New York by D. Appleton & Co. MADAME DE SEVIGNE. This, tho thirteenth volume in the serles of Forelgn Classics for English Renders, hus buen prepared by Mrs, lehmond Richie, better known ag Miss Thackeray. Mme. de Sévigné’s fane ag a writer fs based entirely upon her letters, and of them there are many editions already extant, Of these Régnier’s is ono of tho must complete, and Walckonacr’s the most entertniningly pre- pared, Miss Thackeray lings made her compilation from ono of these, but does not state from which, Sho has done more than to merely “complle,” forshe has prepared an exceedingly interesting sketch of Mme, da Sévigne’s lifo, derlying her material from the letters themselves, and only tntroducing extracts where It was impossible to con- dense, The subject of thls work was a remarkable wont, coustdering the thne In which she lived, risin the first half of the seventeenth centtry was dissolute and Immoral almost beyond the power of the {inngluation to conceive, In a court where lies aud intrigues weroas dally bread—where niodesty was taro—this beautiful, rich, and filted wom, surrounded by {ightery, by Meh living, and loud thinking,“kept her dignity Intuet, her name pure ant respected, As" Cidie” Sa deniolsolle de Seudory. typi fied her: "Sho dances with marvelous grace, and charms all hearts, Her voice is sweet and melodious, and she sings in a passionate mamier, Bho reads a great deal, although she ng tow pretentions to being learned. Sho has found means to keep a goud- roputation tn a erent court, where sha receives all the ionest people, and inspires atfection in all hurts that are capable of feeling It... Sho says, laughing, that sho has never been Jn love with an: vihinse but her own good dame, and that she watches It with Jealousy, Nobody olae has over better known tho art of belng graceful without affectation, witty without mallee, gay without folly, modest without constralnt, and virtuous without soverity.” Miss Thookeray’s book is very pleasant reading, The story of the life of his charming woman runs along smoothly and easily, whilo Interwoven wiih Its texte ures are pen-sketohes of the [tenant manners of the tine, full of interest and furnished by a keen observer, Published lu Philadelphia by J, B, Lippin- cott & Co, —— THE GREAT ARTISTS, Mr. Heath Is frank enough to confess that Inseeking for tho Information necessary to enable him to write a biographical sketch of * Albrecht DOrer,” he has confined hhnself exclusively to two works already publishad, ona In English and the other InGerman. So that his work Is really an abstract of the works of Mrs, Jleaton and of Prof, Thausing —a fact which docs not, of course, affect the merits of this book per sc. Durer may.al- most bo. called the founder of German art. Mr, Heath calls jim the “cornerstone,” But to properly appreciate what he did for ort and the renl value of his work It is necessary to understand tho political and social condition of Germany during the Middle Ages, ana particularly during the Int ter part of the tlfteenth century, Socluty was barbarous and Nature unpropitions, ‘The nation was rent and torn by the dlssetie slous of its petty nobles, who divided the country and preyed upon euch other in cur tempt of law and right, Nornberg and Augsburg were ulinost the only homes of Uberty, aud i¢ is ue wonder tha¢ they pro- ‘having duced the only two men who ever ross to the Nighest position ag artists—Diirer and Jol be} Direr was born in Nirenberg in tat, ant dled there in 1528. In punting he valsed German art to an excellence witeh passed away with bing he fomnd engraviig tity infaney, and. earri it ton perfec: ver since purpissed; le cultt- Hteeture and sentpture, nnd wrote taple tre on geometry ant fort ith we purity of style evineiug a pr wun Inning? vn tion, found knowledge of the Gi Dhtrer'’s fame turlay rests 5 hig merits as an engrn: pervaded with the Gothic element, rejeetlig tho classe Ideal of Raphael and his content poraries, Mr. Heath's htograpliy derives additional value froin the ltstof Dtrer's prin elpal works aud tho bibitography appended ag thoend. Itisan admirable siintuary of all thatis known of the wreat German’ arilst, clearly nnd concisely stated, sind Iustrated by soine twenty wondeuts, Vublished In New York by Serlbner & Welford. SCIIOOL-GINLS, It 1s possible that the author of this volume belleves a reformation in the minagement of young Indies’ Institutions of learning to be ubsolutely necessary: In order to Increase thelr utility, It iy evident from the bool itself that she is warily In faver of certatn radieal changes, particularly in the methods entployed fordiseiplinary purposes, Astothe fiaportance and efticacy of her syst pracy tent tenchers will be the best Judges. What that system ts sho has well suf forth inthe form of a story of school-girl Ife, Wo doubt mitch whether the changes so earnestly, though indirectly, advecated are Wkely to mect with favor.” ‘The story Itself is aginple one, thoroughly moral sunt free from anys thy of an exelting natire, Misys Aime Carey died before Ui publication of “School- Girls? but not before she had finished the mmuuiscript, It is now. Issued by her brother and a friend,” complying with ter wish expressed before her denth, and Is pubs lished by Cassell, Potter, Galpin & Co. THEOLOGICAL WORKS, Bronson C, Keeler has put forth a small volume bearing the title “A. Short iHistery. of the Bible,” In which he proposes to far- nish his readers with “a popular account of the formation and development of the Canon? He efaimsy to have ‘drawn his mu- terlals malaly from the early Christinn Fathers, and from Drs. Davidson and Wes- eott of England, ‘The author evidently writes to carry'a point, We recommen ta those of his renders who have not ae to the eariler authorities a earefil study of Wescott on the Canon of tho New ‘Testa- ment, and Kiel on the Old ‘Lestament, who are both Jater and much more reliable than Dr. Davidson, whose works on tho Canon are now seldom referred to by the best eritic- alscholars, ‘The statements of alleged fuets thatare made by Mr. Keeler should not be aceepted without careful sifting, although his aillrmations ara put forth with the utmost contitence. —The third volume Is out of “The Holy Bible, with an Explanatory and Critical Com- mentary %—the Commentary on the New Testament, by Bishops and other clergy of the Anglican Church, commonly called "Pho Speaker’s Commentary.” We have formerly noticed the volume on John’s Gospet and tho Acts of the Apostles. ‘Lhe present volume begins with the Epistle to the Romans, and ends with tho eplstla to Philemon, It ts edited by J, C. Cook, M. Janon ot Exeter, ‘The Commentary is learned and Jidtelons, agin the previous volt Somethnes the early Fathers rre followed, ag it semns to us, too Sjusely. But as x whole we commend this Commentary to ministers and Intelligent Jaymen as entitled to general contiderice, Especially valuable are the tntroductions to the several books of the New ‘Testament, —" The Essence of Christianity” sa sec- ond edition of nv trangintion of a work by Ludwig Feuorbach, of Germany, whleh first beens known to the theological world near. Jy forty years tga. ‘This edition Is identical with the former, Feuerbach published the second German edition of hig work in 18, ‘The translation was made by Marian Evans, translator of * Strauss’ Lifeot Jesus.” The Awertenn publishers aro Houghton, MiMin & Co,, of Boston. Fenerbach was ono of the most skeptical Germuns of hisduy. As long ag 1813 he claimed ‘to “aye shown that Christlanity hag in fact. long vanished, not only from ‘the reason hut from the life of mankind. Aud yet there are vastly more practical Christians in the world todny than there ware at the begluning of this contury. Suet writers huve destroyed Christianity'a greatwany tines. And yet it lives on just as bofore, only with. increasing power ‘and prevalence, . —The religion of Buddha is just now at- tracting special attention. ‘Chore are many who contend that the earlier Buddhisin was agnostic or uthelstle, and that the Nirvana which Buddha, or Sacchya Muln, taught his followers to strive after as the supreme good, wis tho rest of cternal unconsclous- ness. Others dispute this positions maintain ing that Nirvan was the blessedness of cone selous repose, We have received new work on thls subject" Buddha and Early Duddh- isn ?—by Arthur Lilllo (late Reginent of Lucknow), who argues tliat the earlier Buddhism was strictly theistic; that, aecord- dng to 9 late form of it, Buddha himself was worshiped ag Gods and that this was followed by athird form, according to which there was no God and no immortality, Mr, Litlle holds that the Buddhism of Ceylon, China, and Japan is nearer tho orlziual form than tho agnostic form which has been sa com- monly regarded as the prhuitive Buddhism ho Volume bofore us contains many con tures in regard to the connection between sssenisin and the early Aseeticlsin of Chirls- Uanity and Buddhism, which ure suggestive, bat far from convincing, ‘Che quthor Is tod neritic to Rpeak with so much confidence ag he does with regard to inany of the points discussed tn his treatike. de is especialy aside from the great body of Biblientschotars fa his Interpretations eripture, ‘he vol- dune tg published by G. 2, Putnany’s Sons, of Now York, Prico $2.50, RW. Pe MINOR NOTICHS. “Wild Work” isadramatic love story by the author of “Manch,? Mary 1. Bryan. ‘Tho reconatrluction period of the South fy the time of thisatory, st reproduces imany thrill Ing scenes and Ineldents, and describes char acters notall fictitious, ‘The scene is laid in States west of tho Mississippi, where com- parative freedom from social restraints fos- teredl Independence of character, often to a Jawless oxtent, —“Toby Tyler; or, Ton Weoks with a Circus,’ way orlginally published ns a serial in Hurper'a Young People. It Is a tittle story with @ moral for little boys who think a traveling clrous an earthly paradise, Toby runs sway from a gool home, led away by tho generosity of a cantly. vendor at a circus booth. Ile meots with plenty of hard blows and harsh treat- ment and wishes he had remained ab homo, Thore Js plenty of fun In the baok. ‘Toby's acquaintance with the Albinos, the fat wontan, and the living akelcton, and his decp frlendship for the montoy are. auusiogly told. ‘The cover is a very orlginal design, —Gardinor’s “English Jstory for Young Folks” has been especially revised and pre- pared fortha American edition, ‘Ihe profaco oxplalns thatitis an “attempt to tell the story of England's history for young folky, dinportant eyonts have been given in fuller dotuli than ta usual, so ng to awaken an ta ‘terest in thom, though no story lias been told simply because it is Interesting—room wan suado sor this by omitting much that would be merély burdensome to the memory, | Very few dates have been ine serted, With the. excoption of those of the Kings! reigns,” —Mr. George W, Biddle has made another transintion of the two famous orntions on the Crown, and hus published them in the same volume, ‘Tits in itself should commend tho work to the reader, Moreover, the English of the translation fs terse and. ‘dignitieus the volume is untncumbersd with notes, and the Introduction is well written and brief, It culls wtteution to the political condition of (reece, to tho principal cireumetunces of the trial, und a silght comparison of thetwo ora- tions fs made, —"'Three Vows’ is a lon; jem which Rives | pie tle he little, boat lator pore n h contalus sovoral shortor pout, Atr, Willian Ratcheldor Greene ts tho gu thor, and he says in his prefuce that he has “endeavored to sustain throughout an un- broken thread of narrative, fecling convinced that any break, or deviation froin the straight round luading to the climax of thu plot, runs the risk of wearying the reader, or in some way detertoratlyg trom what genvral Luter est may be felt In.awork of this kind’? In no part of tho prefdee docs Mr, Greene elaiia to have written a “poem,” which tg fortu. nate for lil, athotgh itlenves lly titerary offering withort a avitable coxnomen. Prose, itis not, and pootry ft iy hot. nor has it even the merit of beng melodious rhyme. Mere Is wshort speclmen,of the writer's style: Lat my ngo—and Taabel, gird OFtwontyeadd, yet agireciy fatty weaned from Sohoul—i child that atmoxt might my daughtor Le, ‘ “rwould be the rosy, Futttre coupled with tha batty. y Past, SUI. not sy Bteatigo to worldly eyes, ‘Tho inpsn of thie hugh so oft. been wufusted On the altarestep, B: os4 parents Vor tha priea of wot tt huve not the gold, Nor buth friond Aliogday the shane) 1 Osgood & Co. have relssued Owen Ith’s “Lacie?” In a handsome itt ‘esd, WIth ornamented caver und profuse stration, “Laitelle,”? it will be remen= is a novel Inverse, tut is essenthally a yersiftication of an early romarce of George Sand. But the rhyning is easy and melo dons and the story Interesting, (In its pres ent attreetive tress it witE ben, favorit glft- book for the holiday season, —"Monsicur, Madame, and Baby” is an olt book, at feast fifteen years of are, and therefore tolerably well seasoned by this Hine, Why it ghottkt now be republished ft Is somewlint dificult to understand, It is not espectally Interesting, and Js, in fact, 0 mere collection of aketehes joined together to chow the Paristan young mut of fashion from his Jeaving school witht he becomes a father. ‘Tho baby pf the book, who Is Its suost entertaining chhracter, is nboy, ainan it ininiattre who builds sand monntalns, plays solder and romps lt; the pardon of the Lax- onbourg, who trots beside lis tather In the autionn rain in thes country, who wades in pools of water in higtaced hants, who asks thousand. perplexing questions, who is al- ways terribly hungry, who pays New: Year's visits with fis parents wid toes not ike to kiss old Indies, who &ghts pillow battles with his futher In hed, who gets su sick that he nearly dies, who says and does things to be Bhs tape, and who, In tne, is a natural Uttle fellow. { — Damen’s Gliost ” Is the latest nddattion tothe Round Robin Series, snd Is a very readable, eluverly written volume, without nny inarked originality or foree. ‘The plot of the story turns chiefly upon a lawsuit, AL lady and Her son have been comfortably, en- joying a fortune teft them by the head of the Tamilly ennelaim Is all at once made Upon them resulting Ina four yents’ sult which ends disastrously, ‘There is also a Jove affalr, some humorous contrasts of character, and a well-managed myatery, by which the fortune comus back to the friends of the original owners. —" Camp-Life, and the Tricks of Trapping and ‘Trity-Making,? 1g tho attractive title of a book by W. Unnititon Gibson, It contains 0 great deal of information on 2 subject sure to rouse the enthiyiusm of American boys, It fs thoroughly a = oy 8 bouk,” weltten for them and about toptes in which thoy have an especial interest. In its right sense, and when not perverted and carried ton point where It beeumes siinple cruelty, trapping 1s adellzhttul, healthful, und legitimate sport. ‘This book ty thoroughly practical, rnd ens braces every known example of the various devices used for tha caplure of. bird, beast, orfowl We commend ft with pleasure to tho cousideration of boys, and especially of those who “live In the country.” Arno” Is not a new book, but was ort, Inally written fn 1858 by BjSrasen Born: jerne, Itranky as the best of this nuthor’s stones, Likv the restof his novels, it deals with the Ife of the Norweglan peasantry. The plotis simple, and the book ehletly of interest from the navel pletures It presents of nilfe little known, ‘The poems are not atall good, ‘This new edition of this author's work, of which “Arne” is the seennd, will be transinted by Dr, Rasmus B. Anderson, —Mr. J. W. DeForest ling written a very good novel with the misleadlng title of *'Vhe Bloody Chasin2” Charleston funnedlately afler ‘the Intu War fs the scene of tho story. A New-Englind imanimarried to a Southern lady, after tho death of lis wife goes ‘South to look wy hor funily, and finds: but one member flying, a beautiful girl Using In ‘ab; poverty) Unt cordially hating all Youkees. She declines to be “reeonstrivcted.? Mr. Silag Mather re- turns North, and, dying. feaves a will giving all her fortune to Silas Beaufort und hts nephow, fury Underhill, a Inte Colonel in the Federal army, on, condition that. they shall marry. ‘Tha “Yankeo” Is xecepted unter protest, bride and groom part at the altar, how they are reunited furnishes the naiterhe of Us interesting story, Bachelor Blu” ts a book of editorial extracts from <dppleton's Journal. Mr. O, B, Bruce, the genial and accomplished editor of the periodical named, here has gathered together hls opintons— in tho character of Buchelor Burt on soeial, literary, and artistic mutters, “Phe chapter headings will give a zone Iden of the contents of this volume: 1, Lntroduelng Mr, Blut; 2, Mr. Blutl on Domestic Bliss; 3, Mr. Bluey Theory of Poetry; 4, Alt. Bluths Ldea ot a dionses 5, Mr. Blut on Feminine Tact and Intaitions; 6, Mr. Bluff on Realisin iin Art; % Mr. Blut Discourses of the Country and Kindred Themes; 8, Mr. Blut on Privileges of Women; 9% Mr. Blut on Mod- ern Fiction; 10, Some of Mr. Blull’s Polltleat Notlona; i, Me. BhuTas an Arithmetician 2 Mr. Bluit's Meditations in an Art-Gallery? 18, My. Blut on Melancholy; 4, Mr. Minit on Morals Literature and Nudity In Arty 15, Mr, Blut as a Critic on Dressy 16, Mr BME on Sundry ‘Topless 17, Mr. Bluit’s Expe- riences of Holidays. =-J. It, Osgood & Co. have relssued the old Ticknor & Fields Sllustrated edition of ‘Thackeray's Bullnds ot 1855. 1t is tie most complete edition of any yee Igsued many other picces, having been added to the orlz- inal collection, ‘Tho binding is eluborate and handsome, the hook a showy; pleasant contribution to tho fist of holiday books or buoks prepared ag gift-books for the hollday season. —"Fragoletta” is tho title af a_ new novel by Rita. It is the story of n modern Jullet. ‘The he 9 beyond girlhood, but el of Intelligence and culture. She {s war is represented with a tragical depth of feel Ing tnherlted from her Italian mother, Her course of true love is abruptly ended, sho des of a broken heart. A not Inviting plot, and for 0 novel not especlally entertaining, - MAGAZINES, Tho October number of the Nineteenth Century has the following table of contents: “Treland and the Land Act,? by tho Rt.-lHon, the Earl of Derby; ‘The Jewish Question,” by Prof, Goldwin Smith; “ Fictlon—Fatrand Foul,” by Jobn Iuiskln; * Our Commercial *Cornera,’” by Willian B. Halhed; * Disease Germs,” by Dr, W. B, Carpenter; “ Our Highways,” by the Rt.-Hon. Viscount Midle- tons “Child Life for Children,” by Elizabeth Rossiter; “Selentific Optimism,” by James “Fair 'frade and Freo Trade” (1) by » Parrar Eeroyd, ML, P., and (3) by Thomas BP, Whittaker, The" folowing fontes fro treated In tha September number of the Vielorlan Review: *Through England's Wegt End: An Aus- tralinn ‘Tourist’s Ramble”; “Socal Life: in Californin’? by Charles Warren Stoddard; A Twlllght” Reverle™; The Crown's Placo In the Constitution”; “Thea Death Penalty, Regarded from, an Abolitionsst’s Standpoint,” by Altred J, Haylor (Tasmania) 3 , Saua of Frithjof and Ingebjarg"; “Agrioultural Ldueations Why People Dowt Go to Chureli—A Familiar Colloqny a “The ‘Tenure of Land??s "Vaccination ® “The Frain ag an Organ of Mind’—Part I, {concluited); * Why n loyal Commission on Hduention is Necessary,” by dameg F, Hogan, ‘The Octobor numbor of the Chiengo Med- tent Journal and Examiner contains the following orlginal communications: * 1s Cranlotomny Ever Justitiable 2” by A. Keaves Jackson, M,D.; ‘Lhe Actual Cautery,” by TT. ¥. Frank, M.D.; “Vacolnations A Cani- sideration of Some Polnte ua to the Identit of Variola an ceinia,” by ‘Thomas i Wood, M. 3.3 “ Eelampsia,* or Puerperal Convittsions,”” by D. A. Wald “studtes in the Medical Bot Minols," by J. M. G, Carter, Pathology and ‘Treatment. of elluow-Fever; with Sonie Rumurks upon the Nature of Its Cause and Its Provention,” by HD, Schmidt, MD; "Massnge,” by James 1. Tucker, M. D.; “A Practical Bandage-Roller,” by Nu! gon IL, Church, M.D. ‘Kho last quarterly number of the American Journalof the Medical Sciences coutalis urticles on the following toples: “The Nurv- ous Symptoms of Lithwinla, by J, Mt. Da Costa, M, 1,3 “Iilustrutions of Hypwsthesla (Anuwsthusla) af, the ‘Throat,” by Louls Els: berg, 3~ D.; 'Lhe Symptomatology of Vri- mary, Emmediate, or Direct Hemorrhage into the Vontricies of the Brain,” by Edwar Sanders, M. D.; * Exportinental Studies on the ‘Tringplantation of Cartilage,” .by ‘Tf, Mitchell Prudden, AM. Dey “Opening ond Drainnge of Cavities’ in Lungs,” bi Chylsthin Fenger, af, D., and J. if, Hollister, M. D., of Chicago, If; Ca teru-Lipilopyy,” by Charles K, Mills. 31. 0.; The Treatment of Searsof the Face Ine yolving the Eyelids Direetly er Indirectly? by Charles Stedinan Bully A. MM. Des “Supplament to a Caso of Palntul Neuron of the Skin,” by Louis A. Duhying, M. 1) “contributlans to th Study of the Tosientos Ry of Cardivc Depressants: 1. Carbotle Acid; aSumimary of Fifty-six Cases of Polsaning, with a Sindy of Its Physotogical Netlon,! by Edward T Relehert, M13 The Use of Jiot Water ia the Local ‘Treatment af Dis- eases of the Eye, by Leurtus Connor A. MM. D., of Metrott, Miche; A Consider ton of Some of the Medical and) Medico-}c- nal Stelattons of Suielde, Especially in Re: ard to [ts Qecurrence In the Unite States,” by Itoyal Whitman: “Two Cases of Perlton- ity Apparently Due to Diphtheria? by WHl- fam C. Dabney, M.D. . ‘The Catholte Haut Anmiut for 1892— published by the Catholic Jublieation So- elety Company, New York Clty—is already: out. Ttcontalns the usual variety of Inter- esting rellzlous anid ilerary matter; and, be- side other Wustrations, there are portratts of the Most Kev FN, Blanchet (Arehe> bishop of Orezon), St. Catherina of Siena, Aubrey de Vere, Father Olfer (found the Stulpictuns), the, Very Rev. N Dominte Younz, 0.8, D. Dr E. By € eley, Kenelm ghan, the Very Ite Henry Dizby, Cath McA uley (foundress ‘), Constantine the of the Sisters of Merey Great, Galileo, Cardinal Beton, Slermann yon Mattinekrodt, Pauline vou Matlinckredt, St. Benedict, Bertrand de Gueselln, and the Hey. Pedro Calderon de Ia Barca, LITERARY NOTES, Anerbach's blographicalznovel “Sphioza’? is being translated Into English. “Sophy; or, The Adventures of a Savage,” is the title of a new novel by Violet Fane. Awork will shortly be published by the Hon. Cant, Binghain on the marringes nade or contemplated by the First Napoleon, The Sunderland or Blenheim Library, which will be sold Dee. 1, Is wonderfully rich in *editlones principes” of the ancient elnssles, Mr Hichard Markham has added te his “Around the Yule-Log”? and * Abonrd the Mavis” another volume, entitled "On the Edge of Winter.” z Mrs. Amelia I. Edwards’ novel, “ Half a Million of Money,” has been translated [nto French under the te of “ Liieritage de Jacob Trepalden.”” : ‘The sale of “ Kathrina’ had already fmounted to 100,000 covies before Dr. ol- Jand’s death, Of Bitter-Sweet” 00,000 copies have been sold. & Rosuinary and Itue” [s the title of the next Round-Robin novel, the scene of which ig latd in Newport and Yorktown during the time of tho Frenet allies, “The Publishers’ Trade-List Annual”? for wsst (F. Ley) lett) lins inade Its appearance, ‘The matter Is well classified, and buyers will find it a convenient guide, Contributions will be recelved by the Cen- tury Company frou children toa fund for tha establishment of “The Chitdven’s Gare field Home for Poor and Siek Children.” Messrs, J. A, & HA, Reid, the Rhode Tslana publishers, have jn press a yoliune on “'The Life and Public Serviees of the Lute tor Burnside.” Is is wiltterr by Maj. Perley Poore, and will havea pretace nator Anthony. Henry Holt & Co, ara about to publish a ivs of “ Lives of American \Worthies.” They will be furnished by the celebrated lils- aut writers W, ta Alden, C.D, Warner, Rod. Burdette, Jolin Hubberton, George 'T. Lunigan, and others—when found, Zala has spoken his adieux te the readers: of Figaro tia tinal blast amilnst the ene- tnles of Naturatisn, For a year he tins con tributed one arilele a week.” Ho admits hav- ing said ail he has to say for the present, and. would rather be silent than repent himself, The next volumes in the * ‘Transatlantic Sertes,” published by arrangement with the English wuthors, will be * Josepl’s Coat,” by David Chirtstie Marray3 ** Vivar's People,” ‘by bree Manville Fenn; sul N unswick,? by KatherIne 5. Mie < ‘3. Harper & Bro, will soon haye ready ‘on Yorks of Oliver Goldsmith” je edited by L Cunning Jong been recognized as the standard edition of Goldgmith’s works, and has heretofore only been obtainable from the Engiish publishers, d. HR, Osgood & Co. nro soon to publish a new subscription book by Mark ‘Twain, with the title © Prince und Pauper.” It deals with English fife und seenes In past periods, and will be Ina new veln for Mr, Clemens, Lt is to be Issued In London simultaneously with its publleation here, ‘he acquaintance betweon Thomas Hughes and Arthur Senet whieh began at Rugby, ripened: Inte a friendship that ended only with the Intter’s death, ‘The November Harper's will eontain Mr. Hughes?’ reninise vences of Stanley, Ulnstrated by a full-page portrait of the Inte Dean, The North simerican Revicw announces that tho theolugleal debate between Col. Tngersoll and Judge Black that was begun inthe August number is to be continued In the Noveinber issue by an elaborate rejoinder from the Colonel, in whieh he wil endenyvor to support by argument the proposition tady in his tirst article and defend himself against the assuults of the Judge, With tha next ntunber, the title of Serib- ners Monthly becomes the Century Maga- sine, ‘The first issue of the Century Maga- ziite will have the general appearance of the old Seribuer, but the page will be larger and without “roles,” so that about fourteen pages of matter 1s aditedd by the new arrange- ment. ‘One of the principal features of tho November number Js the portrait of George Ellot, by Burton, which Mrs, Cross’ family put forth through tha Century Magazhie 18 hoe authorized Iikeness of the great novelist, The portralt Is accompanied by an account— also authorized—of her religious and phito- sophical beliefs, by Frederick W. H. Myers. “A Friendly Warning to European Etnl- grants Not to Conv to America” is the be Hevolent title of a book fn Spanish by Llanos ‘ Alcaraz, a writer who wns bunistied from fexice and has found an asyliuin in this elty, A Mexican gentleman, whose indignation seems to be aroused, describes tho beok as “brazen bel, a perfect amalenn of soph: Intry ond egotism, strongly smacking of Quixotlsm and ingratitude to the country of his adoption.” Among the assertionsof this ainiable exile may bo found: the statement that The Presidents of the United States are dictators without any constitutional re- stralut whutsoever.”-—Neww York Tribupe, BOOKS RECEIVED. Owarrennox Junion. Now York: it, Worth- ington, Price &1. ‘Ty PunLisnnns' ANNUAL: 1881. Ninth Year, Now York: F. Leypoldt, Price $1.40. Fragourtra: A Nove. By "ithe." Phito- dolphia: J.B. Lippincott & Co. Price $1. Tue Mystery ov Hasan. Ry Edward 1, Vining. Vhiladelpnias J, LB. Lippincott & Co. Price 7 cents, Puutosovmusr Crassica: Ficute. Ry Robert Adumson, Philadelphia: J. 3, Lippincott & Co, Price $| ‘Tw Gueat Antisera: MANTEGNA AND FitaNns cra, By Juila Cartwright, New York: Saribe nor & Welford, Privo $1.25, THe Fats or Maz, Latour, Ry Mra. A. G, Paddock, New York: Fords, Howard & Hulbert. Yrice, 8. . . Wonrp-luitvina, By 8.8, Halteman. Phila- delphin: J. 1. Lippincott & Co, Price, Th conta. BAWINE'’s FaLaenoon. Hy Li Peincosso Oty, Philadelphia: ‘t, BW. Petorson & Bros. Price, $l. French Skuy-Tavait, ly Alfred Burdou. New York: D, Appleton & Lo. HALLADS wy W3 LUIAM MAKEPEACE TItACK= EUAY, Hoatons J.B. Os & Co, Vricu, &3, ‘Oun FaMiitan Sonos, AND ‘Titosy Wi SADE Tues, iy Helen Kendrick Johnson, New Yorks Neunry Holt & Co, rice #6. We Von Akipens. By Edith Douglas, Chl+ engo; Elenry A, Sumpor & Co, ‘Ts Ports AND Poxtiy ov lnmvanp, By Alfred 3. Williamu. Boston: James i. Osgood & Co. Advance shects, i ey AND Essays, By Goldwin Snilth, Saunillan & Co.” Price §2.25, Tux Huw AND Bberssex. By ‘Tl, Lauder Deyuton Now York; Macmillan & Co, Veluwe Ganvre.p's Wonps, Compiled by W. He Balch. Buston; Houghton, Mittin & Co, Bacueton Biury, By 6, B. iunoo, New York: LD, Appleton &LO, Price $1.25, AvrLetoss' 11008 Books; Houseitenn HINTS. ‘By Emina Whitcomb Mabcock, New York: D. aetna ee gious oF Dawota, By Cunt, D. ONG THR S1OUX OF . D. 0. Foulo, U.S.A, Now York: 2). Vau Noatraad, eer: Hisrony oy Ant. Hy, Julla 13. Do ONT . . Forest, Now York: Dudd, dead & Co, Privo tiie Broopy Cass. By J. W. De Forest. Now Fe ee a ihy dural Soraya Cori DHES ANE 0.) a = yuk Now York: D. Appleton & Co, Priow A Seeten oy Aycrent Pintosoruy, By Joseph B. Mayor, Cambridge University Press. Price 00 conts, A Dictionauy or Music any dIVsICLANS, Volume 11, Part XIV. By Gcorze Grove, b. Cul, Now York: “Muaemitian & Co, ART. NEW ALT BOOKS, “A Short Iistory of Art’! fs the titlo of a book by Julia I, Do Forest. This {sn work Intended for the se of students, ane is me ly lntroduelory to the inany more compre- hensive standard works on the same subject. A glossary of urehitectural and art terms, an index giving thu prontnelation of names, and a valuable chart enabling the render tu ace at aglance tho thie when cach artist lived, to what uatlonality he belonged, and the name of his soveresun, has been prepared by the author, Necessarily, In attempting to cover 80 broad a fiell, condensation, became a necessity, but this part of the work has been well done, The book fulfills every proniise of its nuthor, and will prove ai excellent handbook for others besides teachers and art-students, . —Andren Mantegna and Franceseo Ralb- olint are the two Italian artists of the fitteenth century of whose tives sketches by: Aulia Cartwright have been prepared for tie twenty-sixth volume In the series of * EI Iustrat joeraptites of Great Artists.’ Mantezna oven pies the foremost place among the artists of the mid-Rengissanee, Te was ahard student, aud combined in his work “elussic grace and human action.” This author thinks that “in knowledge and mastery of the Inui fering In RRL and finish of workmanship, In wenlth of mazery aud creative thought, few have ever site cd him’! Francesco Rabelint ts entied auneia” In bist There Is no. life of this artist in “English, and Miss Cartwright has been obliged to depend for: her iuaterial upon the works of Bolognese writers, Francia was one of the great rei lous artists of whom Fra Angelica Ist known, excepting, of cotirse, Raphac founded a school ot hisown. Ay bet via and Fra Angelleo the writer saya * 1s ereatlons are animated with a warner Tmnanity and a more vigorous Ife, they have all the charm of glowing colors and strongly-coutrasted light and shadow, while secilar Infinences are allowed a larger part In the rich ornament and nuble architecture which surround them,” —Townseftd MacCoun makes his first ap- pearance among prbdlishers with a new edi- tion of Farrar’s “Ufilstory of Seulpture, Paluting, und Architect! This edition dns been enlarged by the addition of a third part devuted to architecture, and the whole carefully revised. ‘The work by_¢ bibll- opraphical, referring under all branches of the three subjects to) valuablg books on. that speelfic subject for the student of art to read or stady. | Brief Iessons preeede all the Munerous subdivisions of the book: {nelude short blographles and fwets concerii- ing anclent or modern th Ing In the way of pletures, statue Ings, Ft is ay Intended only for the student or teacher, and Is merely a serles of topical lessons, —It Is nat. quite clear why Mr. Warren’s tistic Treatise on the Human Fleure” ‘should need an editor fy niddition to am tite thor As republished amoung Putnau’s Art Jkund-Buoks, the name of Susi IL Carter uppenrs on the title-page as editor. “It ls not a new work, but is a zoud one, neverthe- less, It seeks to show the errors In the pres- ent bys sof drawing the figure, explains natural eoinpoaition aa distingnished from vonvetionil, and treats mildly of color and ehhitresenra, —A new edition of Mrs, Shedd's “ Famous Paluters and Painthugs” has been tssued by JR. Osgood & Co. ‘The work is an artist- Blogra ply onanextensive scale, contunlng a shortsketeh of every artist's Ife and an fecountat his principal work The record Is chronulog! Hudes these born Within this cent The new edition has been somewhat and entarged by ad- ditions ty the t The entaloy of palutings has also bee nde and rendered more complete, he new Ulustration Is Gilde Reni’s Crucifixion, ART No The Tile Club will lenve on-its annual trip at the end of this mouth. Long Island will probably be the scene of the club's artistic explorations. ‘The Buston Museum of Flie Arts has de- elded to hold no exhibition In November, The reason given is that two other eshiti- tions about the same thine interfere with tt, and its success would! only We A celtizen of Chicago hax secured the only plece of work shown by St. Gandens at the recent exhibition. Its a repilea of the b relief of the young Frenet i Busth Je Page, whieh was. shown tu s ahve Afbitions in Paris, London, and New Yo New York Tunes. Tho system of eireulation of art-works be- tween thu Luxembourg and the galleries dn the secondary elites of France Is to be tae creased inrapllity, The very choicest pleces will be deposited inthe Louvre All the others will gradually find thelr way into the Provinch museums for longer er shorter periods; some of them for an dnidetit stay. “Phe cLmertenn sirt Review ends its oxtet- ence with the next number. Lt was one of the best Jor its kind Issued int ited 3 be missed fn art elretes. It wag thy first publication whieh went syste- matically to work to. present to Amerleans the excellent work done hy Amerlean etehs ers. Mr. Kohler, the cdltor, wus a inau of Tearming und skill, and discerning In fis se- tection of tuples, It ls a sorry comment on pituite taste Inthe United States that such it perlodteal js unable to obtain the requisit stipport and patronage, ‘The pinter Joan exhibition at tha Metro- polltuP Mien of Art, New York, will he opened on the Blst, Aniong the recent gifts tothe musenm isn collection of 200 South Kensington plister easts of ivory carvings, ‘She Herald says that “among the prominent pictures In the new collection will bo MIet's: eThe Knaltting Lesson,” Gallait's ‘Italian Mother, an *Arab Gaurd,’ by Bonnat, and a reduction by Cabanel of his* Phedre,” whieb was In the Salon of 1880, ‘These pletures are gmong.a namber which will be Joaued by Mr 1. 4 Lelter, of Chiengo.”” ——————— THE REV, FULTON AND CONKLING, ‘Ta the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Mount Cannot, Il, Oct. 14,—1 noticed in the futer-Occan of Inst Saturday a letter reprinted from the New York Sun, and headed “ Conkling and Garfield—What 0 Bap- tist Minister Knows of the Inside History of ‘Thetr Ltelations.”” z ‘Nhat this profound eplstelary production should have been reproduced in the ater Occan fs quite natural. Always an the alert for retlectlons, disparagements, reprouches, and slurs upon Jresilent Gartield, be fore and slice his death, it never lets slip an opportunity to say “Conkling aud Garfield.” Cankling first, Garfleld after- wards, especially when the chance Isa bor rowed one. Itlsa Stalwart’s dea of thelr relative Imporinnee. ‘Chat tt should go to the New York Sun for such palatable fou- der is equally natural whon wecousider how inuch they ure akin in spirit and purpose, For Indiiference to truth In polltical contro- yersy, or feeders on chenp exlibitlens of silly prejudice and petty spite, for hungerera aftor some half pinusivie way to perpetrate: meanness, and as general receptacles for the slops of partisan warfare, these two papers certulnly have no equals or superlors, The remarkable effusion referred to I8 from tha pen of tho Rey, Justin 2, Fulton, of Broolyn, N. ¥,, who, it seems, hag taken upon hinself the futile endeavor of shows ing that polltleal decency aud respectability attaches In no small degree to the charactor of. Reseos Conkling. Respect for his mun- jioud, ho tells us, prompted hin to make the wttumpt; but he hay udsconcelyed hls true course sadly cnough, for the very thing he alined to respect has been subjected ta the exuct opposit, since every mind of ordinary: isu Wiust be Impressed with die fact that a more Line, bapatent, and pitléut defense hus not been made in behult of friendship, pollt- feal or othorwise, for many a day; anil itis: doubtful if there are two other newspapers iit the Jand that would have given publicity to Buch sorry aud jucoborant drivel, Silence, above all thiggd, would have best abown respect for the Kev. Fultun’s manhood, But the aiost pill fut phase of the dase ta the means tho Kev, ton waa forced to use In order to got on at all the dotense of bis friend. Sueh ure Sr, Conk Ing’ politival autecedenis aud relutiony, to say nothing of his social, Wut those Ubings a real frivnd would wish to suy of biay ure necewsarily tha opposit of thy truth. Consequently the Let~ ter in question {8 made up of gross Inaceuraciey, Inconaistencle: plsrepresontutions, slander of tou dead, and Fultoohin rant. What rulsed in tne Key. Fulton's tolod at this thie aie question whethor be shoutd revpect ls munbuod or not, wud induced bi to abed abroad bls vuut know! edge of * lusida biatory," wus wa statement muds 3 Hee to). clhyue—Grant, © jukGnt the others."|" aud uenuune by tho Rev. Wayland HII In tho Baptist Minis ters’ Canterence, that Mr, Conkilng was the *In= carnation of tho apotis system.” which remark will strike all peupic of good senso aa containing wore solid trith about Conkling than could bo tetd in any other [ike number of words, But tho Toy, Fulton snys te fs 30 injure and untruc that he begs lenve to rito and “ correct.” ile Rays: ** It Is known that Mr. Conkling doo not incarnate the. spoils system.” Known to whom he don’t tell us, but that being a knowl. eda restricted most certainty to ono tidividaal, mnodests' doubtless forbids him to mention wha, Ag a proof, however, ho rointes a visit of Conk= dng to President Garfield, and says that when Mr. Conkling was nbout to leave tho President suldiobim: * Mr, Sonntor, you have not referred fonppointinents?” “No, Mr. Prealdont, Phave not. As soit did not ask Advice 1 did not volun teer it; though to tell you tho truth my pockets uro birdened with petitions, ard Tabould bo gud to unlond thom, The Ray, Fultos ent us that tho Presi- aunt anid to Mr. Conkling Keep your petitions two Weeke Lon: In tho menntime vothing will be dove about tha offices in New York: atter: which ting I rball bo gind to consult with sou concerning thom, Thin was 12 o'clock at’ night. The next duy Mr. Robort~ Fon was appolited Collector," otc. Now this stittoment ja so absurd, slnudersus, and nborin- able that ft fs almost fmpossible to conceive how It could have proceeded from a gospel ministor 4 he withdrew from the Church for the thine uelng and forgot outright his obligations to truth and devency, Did he get his information frou Mr. Conkiing? | Does he labor under tho delusiom that Mr. Conkling if iman of truth? Perhnps he thinks the truorource of *Inalito history” ta the iumgination, if so ho ts just the ane ta write Me. Conkling’s political biography. Statements creditable to bin in that relation can be found nowhere but In that region. Then cumme tho resignations, we are told, which fet, taken in, connection with the condition ot nk iing's pockets, frotn hia own auinission, ft Littte atrunge ina man whe would have nothing to do with patronage or tho distribution of ollces. Hut Fulton saya he $s the one man who would nut meddle with It, and Fulton is an honorabie man, Next we are told camo tho betrayal of Mr. Conkling’s frlents, and here the Mev. Fulton compares that Interesting crowd toa drove of hogs hungry and leaping and climblug ot euch other, putting their noses in the trough, pushing in above thelr eyes aud drinking through tho ears.” Queer kindof friends fur a mun to have who never meddied with patronage, and was known to bave melther {avers nor spoile nt his disposal. But the Kev, Fulton saya he never did, and twas so known, and sure he fs in honorable man. ‘The comparixon, how= ever, {3 n ood one and dues great credit to the tte ulton’s Vast imninitive aud descriptive powers, . 1C appiles first-rate to the Btulwnrts er a pe bebe. Let it besald he bit the nuil on the endl a We are next told that on tho Monday morning after the ossnginttion, after having passed ono or two bours with the Rey, Fulton, Bis grief ta- {hg #9 prent us ty require ‘mntnlsterial interposls tlon, Mr. Conkling went to Washington and left personally at the White House bis imesdae of syinpathy. ‘Ths also tea mistake. Mr. Conkling OWL not go to Washington or send any inessnce to the White House for days, and, besides, tho newspapers of that time und the Ttov. F ttements bardly Jibs. From that tine on." suys the Reverertl Seaside Historian, "Mr. Conkling decane ‘the object agrunat whleb ail a tho arraws of diennpointed umbiulon were fred, : und ull that forgetiutness of favors and hatred 4 beewuee of disappointment in obtalning then could do to injure the faine and break the heart: of Roscoe ‘Conkling bas been done.” Surely nothing ebort of Fultontan togle ean make el LOL oll such an aimighty oO meddod with patronage, ollichal peddling, or controlled In any was: Cie granting of potitionl favors; but Fulton fs not anything whan be ts not loglenl. Don't incarnate tho spoils system? When tho ‘ulton made that stutement he stated what trerance of Mr. Conkling'’a mouth and tof his ilfe forthe Inst twenty years openty and flatly denies, with the solltary excep tlon of that letle episode at Narragansett Ble Te wus the enusy of his being left out as a Pre dential candidate by tho New York State Con- vention In i. ‘Tho Rey, Fulton would do well ty read the epeceh of U. W. Curtla on that ov sion. Et wis the reason of bis disgruntiement Hayes’ Adnnntatration, towards which be Pict pase a chittive to sneer. Who does not ber oly wrath Deeative * Me Tou" was not Seeretury of Stute instead of Mr, Evarts? was tho “solo eanse of bis dusturdly apposition and tht agalast President Gacheld, and the contemptible and cowardly relinqutsb- iment of bis seatin the United States Senate, thereby miving the organization of that body aver to the Denuerat, and then tethng as i be thought the New York Levislatire wauld ho quent nud fulsy enough to dndarse his postu Hvetion. Oh vot be don't incurs iiite the spoils system! What would the itev. Futiou say to si remark nsthis about det Davia; He did not incarnate State rights; he 1s the one min who would tot meddle with seces- sion and rebellion.” Or of this ubout the Devils “He does not iearnate wlekedsess; he ts the i historie pergonage who will not meddle with, whe FARES fa ha net Schonn oes seepcteesre: lion's Every inan or act of neo, In Congress and out, who hive sbown any hidependence 1a polities, whu were not willing aud even auxious to play the -tondy cophan to Conkiog and his meron & Combe bas abuect aud denounced in nearly every specen hoe hut : tude in the Benate or out of ft, not exceptine “i the one nombutting Grant in the Cnicazo Con- : vention, In whieh grandiloquent tunfuronade be characterized ail auenis © Jayhuwkera, tramps, eharknting, and at ‘Allas."” Ybo reporter's gillery: In the Senate, way always to bin the Sead mounkeyroost.” some of the occipiats having at thes seen through bin tuo readily and reported securdingly. He wanted Grant a third time, He wanted bim tad. Ofcourse he did, The characturistico word of Grant's Administration, the ono by It witt bodcnewn as long us It ts reaien~ ig that one word Spoils. Tt yormandized ttself almost to death on what that word lnptics. Conkling knaw tuil wetl by past experience that with Grant ot the bend he woukl be sure of ald, comfort, and encouragement from the Execs Uve chute in bis detorminution to propagate and augment the spolls system, Ho takes to that ny Just ons naturally us ite tteh tuke: to water. Representing no prinelples uf 50: 1 nb niensute of Administration tis the ool of the peuple or the welfare of the sputiie that ean be stilted ordedined, there cary 0 other hypothesis upon whicu to Judgo bien; dntlot it bo seid here, to the lasting honor of reat and glorious departed mute, that when Preatident Gree suf down on bim and la fool+ ish quite of “Senatorial courtesy,” a nore righteous service bud not been rendered since Michael kleked bis Satunly niajesty over the battlements of Heaven, After which murk bow soon Uiello felt his aecupation coue” yen bo deeply ny to resin, elure the Kev. Fulton talks any further nbout the Ameriean people bounring Mr. Couk- Thy, tet hin test ascertain what rensan they bave for nny such act. Let niu road the candid, Arank, and truthful artigle In the current nue f the Internatfondt ieview by Ke W, Whi setting forth Mr, Couktlng’s services us a lawyer and statesmany fet him post blingelf on our political bistory for the Inat twenty yeara, ontsidy ng well” ag “inside”? and learn of truth, cleur as, sunlight, thit Roscoe Conkiog's public Ife, dissociated from the spoils eystem, becomes blunk void of honar oF reproaun; but Jet the train bo told about bliin in that connection, wud the fict stands out bold and undeniable that be bas been A nulaunce in the Republic aud a curse ty the Republican purty: and let him bear tn aintnd thut over Roscoe Conkling’s head, and aver tho beads of thus who urged blo on in bls course, will hang forever, by tha Judgment of this iret erutton, by tho verdiet ot history, by tho Inex- onble ‘dectoo of truth und Justice, tho dure, grim, and horrid: shadow of the a: wtiOn 0 “ane of the noblest men that ever lived In the tide of time: HL W, ELazzanp, ———__——- NIRVANA, For The Chteuyo Tribune, Tknow a vale serenely falr, With peuks preedpituus and bare: Fenced ju; upon whose (vy sides Tho glacier siennelng ables, Deltberating venturies Onruin. Moreover, an abyss : Of gloom, patrolied by shuddering guats, la for a portal, anid a terror, ‘Thar whose hither come theo error Retrace tho (ital way, and salle Again upon his Jove; or pile Up Judgment-cursed—ae tt pap. Heyond [s situate this mythly dell Adimply on the face of Hell. Hiornul Spring bath tt tn thrall, And volecleas peace ta all tn all, Tho reverentinl eins stand there, Lika columns in cathedetl fairs Atl (rowulous the ntinosphore Is underneath, us if the clear Notes of nn old-time anthem broathed Consollngty, that grief be wreathod With hopo; or be caressed, . Aaivsick ohitd on bor mathor's breast Ty soothed, and sobs and sighs to aldep, Mere Livum the lowers on, and keep . Alway young buds to string the dew About their delicnte brows, whon new And sloude®poepa tho tender mova From out her cloudy gate abonn ‘Tha Woatern world. ‘Thon is tho time The potulunt towers begin a ching Jn boltry crimson, gold, or staiued Purple and yiolet—being pa ei Because ane sistor ehoutd sleep on. Nor will the faint aluriy be dune ‘TIL ashe unclose Ber azure oyo8, Wohereon the tim go andly liea, ) And gtily ag ouce she stuilicd an them— Letting aguln ber qurment’s bem Re thrilling to the yearning touch; Not understanding they why gach ‘A beauteous blouin bo beaped In told Why rosy warinth turn wagy cold, Aud tresses, bright ua morning's ray, Ho talxed in dank and alinging olay, And would It profit them to hour Jlow tholr klud Queen, with prayor and tear, Iiexougnt bor anxety to bring pesco Yo ber gore beart, o’en though it ceusa ‘to putses and, loving ber, they Btulo Away hor loye—which was ber soul? BLooMiNaron; Il, Witt Done, we A Good Baptlat Clergyman of Heryen, N. ¥..0 strong teruper- ance twp, suffered with kidney trouble, neu ralgia, and dizglnees wlmvat to Dilnduessa over two years after be wus told that Hop Bitters would cure blu, becwuse be was afraid of and prejudiced agulust “bitters.” Sluce bia cure be wuya Bove need feur, but trust ln Hop Bitters,