• THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE :-f SATURDAY, -- FEBRUARY 14,>■^IB74—SUPPLEMENT. of a for more but the effect of much of this expenditure ia now work equaling in beauty of to Mental Science; but, where body and mind usance, she baa sent out to tbo world a aeries goneinto themarket and there is call extravagance. accomplishes “ b ad. While the oneperson canafford to be LITERATURE. most famous establishments of are, as here, brought under our view, we should homilies on the groat topics of the hour, which Sex in Education." modern ihna execution the an a daughter of the lavish, the ninoty-nino cannot. While it maybo tho kind Europe. No expense is spared to have been glad if some attention had been given strike direct to the heart, and leave impress —Miss IT. G. Hogg, Ettrxck in their and truth. author of a quitewithin Mrs. Smith’o means to spend 81,000 Art in Scandinavia, and Russia, procure1 tho finest material, and to finish exquis- to this question. That, in the consideration of there by the might of genius Shepherd, is the recently-published or $1,500 in giving the juniors of her familv AN , AItT-TOUR TO NORTHERN CAPITALS OF mosaics. The number of tints employed it, wo arenot left wholly to conjecture, the re- book of stories entitled “Dr. Dunbar." a By Beavikgton AxaiNsoir. ite Expense of Entertainments for party, Miss Maggie Brown’s mother might find EUROPE. J. New is said to exceed those used in the Pope s fac- cent work of Bain proves; and that we, as yet, Life-Boat Work* —Mr*, Agassiz’slife of her husband is nearly pis York: Macmillan & Co. cost of mosaics know but little upon this subject, makes it thepress. She bad been at work upon italtogether out of the question to spend SSOO. u tory, by several thousand. The au STOBSI WABBIOBS; on, Life-Boat Wob* on tot ready for Children. she feels anxious Maggie Taine, in a small, thin volume on Art in tho theman Imperial luxury. tho more desirable that men Uke Dr. Hopkins the Bav. John Gujiojie, M. it for years. Still, that should ap- is so great as to render Goodwin Sands. By “ of should undertake increase the London: Early of Prop- pear as an associate of the little Netherlands,” has given a clearer, firmer ideaof A single work often occupies a number to sum of our A., Hector of Holy Trinity,Bamsgate. —The long-expected Hxsfbr? several tons, and de- knowledge. Macmillan & Co. by Emile de is in press Smiths ; so the young lady -is the genius of tho Dutchnation, than Motley has artisans for years, weighs erty,'V M. Laveleye, in sent to their party, attired as a' mands an outlay of ofpounds. on the is there a grander and Paris. done in the whole of his voluminous histories thousands “ Oaido,” Nowhere earth fuyenile Parlies Costing from SSOO to “Flower-Girl”; but S2O has been expended Moscow rates far below St.Petersburg iu its more heroic service being done by man for his % —M. H. Taine is engaged upon a history of Taino has seized on tho spirit of tho people, and yet here BEBEE; oa. Two Little Wooden Shoes. By French which has for the past her dress. Art-treasures and Art-attainments; “ the Revolution, upon Though theydo not keep a car- & brother-man in* the life-boat work on the $1,600. Maggie by bis magic talent, made it visible. Hobas diligently at work stimulating Quida,” Philadelphia: J. B. Llppincott Co. than three years exclusively occupied his time. The riage, must bo sent m and it must Government is ** ” one, a When we take up one of Ooida’s we coast of England. It involves every element of also call for her; so this adds another $6. rendered its distinctive phases and tendencies artistictaste and talent. Situated under warmer books, first part is now approaching completion. If accomplished ” Miss Maggie Is invited and goesto but oneparty, and, in order to do this, has dis- sky, and nearer the centre of tho old Byzantine are sure that we have a masterpiece in hand, hardship and danger, and is by —-Senor Caatelar’s “Life of Byron is now intelligible, presents a strange and translated, for speedy in En- Boys a week, this will cost no inconsiderable sum at the sources of its qrign, the causes civilization, the city glowingwithsplendidand captivatingattributes; unparalleled toil, exposure, and suffering. It is being publication of Transforming and the end of a year. Children covered combination of Orientalism with glish, by Mrs. Arnold, of London. EtA Effects speedily,jearu from which it birth, theinfluences which picturesque and we are quite a? sure that it will have some well that a chronicler, inspired by the noble into and their elders that it docs not answer' to wear a gave molded, Europeanism. There is not much to instruct the —Peter A Coates have in preparation Lord Miniature Men giant wrong “ Girls dress too often, and directed it. Above all, ho has mind architect, yot brilliant coloring between man and woman for its theme, should now and then transcribe some of Derby’s translation of the edited by Dr. and soon grow clamorous for imbued, of tho thevaliant deeds show world Iliad,’* Women. many changes. Thocarriage-lure alone, for the studied tho soil and the sky, which stamp an and fantastic outline the eye at subject, and depict it in so harsh andruthless a achieved, to to the Shelton Mackenzie. year, would bo $312. It is not likely that national character, and ho every turn, and strongly stir the imagi- manner as tohurt our moral sense and irritate what intrepid and unselfish souls animate a body —The German authorities in Alsace have had any indelible impress on ■ for Art- Miss will ; studying the .advantages a first reader for tbe express young go so often but a dozen such has gone back over the entirecoarse of Tuetonic nation. In us against the workand tho author. There ia a of humble, bard-banded, and poorly-rewarded now prepared, pur- jlach 4510 extravaganco which in indulged parties in tho season would be sufficiently ex- education in Moscow, everything points to the sad history written on “Onidi’s” heart. She seamen, engaged in the life-work of pose of teachingtheyoungidea to shoot German- history, that ho mightknow how instincts were may eventually nourish rescuing fashion—instead, with the entertainments given pensive, to say nothing of the demoralization at- conclusion that the city baa suffered shipwreckedmariners. we suppose, ofat Germans. ia in connection tendant thereupon. implanted which have been gradually trans- and sustain tho chief Art-school of» Russia. In some grievous fate, which has “ —The simultaneous publication of Miss Brad- £ acquaintances of years, The Royal National Institution for the ” 0 their mature •• adults poisoned the fountain and she ” Miss Maggie Brown’s mother feels that she formed into habits, and have governed the fact, its nucleus now exists in the Stragonoff of her life; Preservation of Life from Shipwreck was don’s Taken at the Flood by eight provincial to be deprecated, it is of comparatively little must return the civilities that her daughter has and the destiny of School, organized in 1825, for the instruction of avenges herself by infusing its venom into English journals has been such a success that is contrasted with tho relative motive, tho accomplishment, of Upwards founded in 1825. It has at present a storm-fleet qU enco when received; so, having no lawn, she gives the peoplein theelements design. everything shewrites. Shepresents tho sorrow- of 233 stationed at tbo most they have made arrangements for another novel caOBe theNetherlands, annually taught its spectacle life-boats, perilous of expenditure which is bestowed upon AN IN-DOOR RECEPTION. cf 500 pupils arc m classes, ful of a woman endowed with uncom- places on the coast, and kept constantly ready from the same author. tdount She her Somewhat after the same manner, but with which open to both sexes. In the recent mon talents, with a spiteful —A curious book is two AMUSEMENT OF CHILDREN limits expenditure to imitation-cards are using them, delight, for service. Since its foundation, the Society being published by SUPPOSED brilliant effect, tho present writer Expositions of Europe. Russia has to defameand degrade both man French firms and Messrs. Trubnor & Co., of supposed amusement, because tho and orders of dancing; and thenumberof guests much less International and woman- has, by its various instrumentalities, sa-od 22,- ■fie say to 50, as being more withinthenecessary bounds has studied the Art of Scandinavia and displayed aremarkable advance in Art-education, kind. The sentence which Ruskin pronounces 000 lives. Since 1641, thelife-boats of the Loudon.* It is a manualof tbe Chinesemandarin vitality and enthusiasm of a national “ port jjild in whom natural with which she must content hereolf. Tho sup- grasp, and developed promising germs upon the pictures of Doreo; Bad, with an of Newcastle alone have rescued 466 persons language, comoiled after OllondbriTe method. Russia, Ho lacks the tho acumen, resources are vast, her em- awful power!” kayo not been spoiled by artificialstimulants per la accordingly Ices expensive. Her outlay is style. Her material involuntarilyrises up against the from 62 stranded vessels. The statement that, The objectof this publication is to teachChinese tho of Tame’s genius; but ho has, the territoryof “ enjoyment in sunlight, not about as follows: splendor, pire extends over a sixth part of books of Qaida,” although, applied to them, in the year there were 631 on to all who tpeak English. sill find greater air, excellent for his it be charged with 1850, wrecks the cards $ nevertheless, qualifications the globe, her populationamounts to 70,000,000, may exaggeration*. shores and —Ex-President Woolsoy’s parting addresses clothes, and possibly a good romp, than Invitation 20.00 With of England, a loss of about 784 lives, orer-fiao Orders of dancing 10.00 task. He has a practical knowledge of art, an and her revenue to £50,000,000 sterling. There is a likeness between the genius, and exhibitsthe importance of an extensive and ef- to his graduating classes at Yale will form tbe miniature imitations of grown people’s and effective •* inall the Supper ...... 75.00 intelligent acquaintance with tho various gal- intellectual forces inproportion most probably tho career, of this unique En- ficient enterprise in aid of disabled shippingand staple of bis book, Helpful Thoughts foz and manners which can be arranged for Mies Maggie’s dress, Paris muslin and operation, Russia is achieving a career in deveU glishwoman and thegreatest writer of thepres- imperiled sailors. The model Young Men,*’ soon to be issued by Lotbrop. parties Valenciennes lace and schools of Europe, a freedom from first of the life- they boys and girls SIOO.OO leries opment and acquirement that challenges the ent centuryin France. Their names may hover use was —Gen. James Grant Wilson baa devoted his So long as arc to each ; boats now in launched in 1952. Its them- Sash % desire get at tho “ 10.00 prejudice, and an honest to world’s wonder and admiration. havebeen coupled before; but.bad “Qaida”been capacity to.defy broken surfs and ragingwaves literary leisure lately to Sketches ofIllustrious ether,— the difference of sex never obtrudingit- Gloves 1.50 of view, which tho * truth. From an elevated point of same nationality as George Sand, her was quickly proved, and a fleet Soldiers,” embracing tweuty-eighygreat warriors, a difference of sox (except inasmuch as Hose 2.50 constructed and self as Slippers 2.50 embraces the circumstances and influences that IHan. works would have been held in much higher es- manned for active and continual exorcise. The from tbe Chevalier Bayard and the Constablede being usually tho stronger, is naturally teem. As it is, tboir origin creates a Bourbon down to Gens. thomale, Bouquet 1.00 control and modify the artistic' temperament, AN OUTLINE STUDY OF MAN; ob, Tub Body and strong mariners now suffering shipwreck on the sands Grant. Sherman, and — Fan "ino«cholr, etc, System, prejudice against a Lee. The work theprotector of theVeakcr human creature), f 10.00—127.50 faculties, he baa the Mind in One With Illustrative diagrams, them. We cannot accord to or rocks of the English coast bare the blessed will bo published by tbe Music expression, and regarded Method for Blackboard-Teaching—By Mark woman trained amid English customs of pro- Putnams. ciniplo, unartificialgatheringsare thekind which pros- and a confidence that dauntless courage and tireless Floral decoration.... moo past and present condition and the future Hopkins, D. D., LL.D. New York; Scribner, priety thelicense which wo allow to one who has —Mr. Gladstone will have in the February them. It ia only when tho artifi- effort, supported by the most potent means, will jmaso pect of painting, sculpture, and architecture, Armstrong is Co. beennurtured iu the lax morality of tho French effect their preservation, if it be tohu- number of the Contemporary Bedew a transla- “ ” possible “ which is administered to them iu $342.50 is right in his well-known view that school. Omda should have bad her home tion from Homer, io cial stimulus Miss unostentatious among theNorthern European nations. He has I If Comte in man powers. verse, of The Shield of way of entertainments that are fac-similes Maggie’s quiet, Recep- there three stages of philosophizing, and Paris. Her cynicism, her biting sarcasms, her Gilmore Achilles.” A variety of notes will accompany the tion, tre find, costs her father nearly S4OO. not the seer’s insight, which pierces to tho i are Mr. has portrayed, in the eloquent of elders, This, disbelief in goodness, her mockery of the the poem. in miniature of those their parents or when the money-market is tight, and the banka well as the circumference, and reveals that Theology and Metaphysics are merely tho language of truth, a few of tbe remarkableres- centre as semblance of honesty and generosity, would the has —Freytag’s series of novels. “Our Ancestors.” jiaa developed theminto beaux and belles, some- refuse to discount freely, is not a pleasant sub- into temporary and provisional methods of a finally cues which Ramsgate life-boat effected reasons and principles, and resolves them a have been in keeping there,*and applauded m on the Goodwin fatal reef just outside has reached its third volume in Germany, with an almost infantile ago, that such gath- ject for consideration, llow much less so to tho candid and perfected Science, it is quit© cer- Sands,—a “DerNest times at the chil- pbUosophy. Yet he is a wise and guide completed piquant adjuncts to*her brilliancy. tbe harbor. Hehas told the tales as they were derZauukoenige,”whose hero,Xmmo, enjoyed. Then do we tho happy father, who, anxious for welfare of his this but a “ is the time erings aro soc in paths out of the beaten course of travel, and tain that hia doctrine ia not for age, *‘Bebee”is fair sample of “Qaida’s” recounted to him by tbo heroes, quiet, broad- of of the Emperor Henry 11. These children, with perhaps a sudden of dren. bothmorally and physically, sees in how realized, realized at ability, with fewer caustic jeers and taunts than are what might be calledsociological novels. fiecsof gust deleterious a this money ho could so a great deal that is novel and illus- that it must ho if all, in chested, steadfast-eyed men,** who have it deep- way illy points out a current “ —Mr. Robert Buchanan a furious quarrel, with as sudden and The promise of ulti- usual in her books, but with of bitter- ly written in upon their hearts that Thqy have says of bis great passion, upare has been wasted. The children are trative in tho character, scenery, climato, civil- some far-distant time. an ness saturating every page. The language ia countryman, Thomas Carlyle, thatiiia influence ? By appear,— a call to saw Never were more thrilling, energetic reconciliation no means. Theso NONE THE HAPPIER, isation, and Art-culture of countries seldom mately-perfected Science does not yot wonderful. Tho choicest words fit into the life” has been thoroughly noxious, and that ho has and become blase before they reach their teens. observer. breathless adventures recited. They swell the are Let us skip lightly along tho way at least not to the ordinary Meantime, smoothest sentences that fiow one after the heart with wonder and veneration .at a modest supported every kind of tyranny and throe grea! 3HNIATURE MEN AND WOMEN, Lawn-parties are the pleasantest things iu penetrated. an lies—“tbe lie of the South, the slowly traveled, and jot down a few of tho there seems to bo not only no abatement, but other in unbroken succession, with the and fearless chivalry which exalts humanity to lie of Jamaica, tho passions and potty envy and, malice the world for children, if rationally given. ho study rhythm and euphony of poetry. Only measure and the lie of the German War.” vith all Archery and croquet also have their points he carefully delineated. rather increase, of interest in the both of the heightof sublimity. mature social ephemera. Viewed this Science, instead is wanting to transform them into heroic verse. —Dr. McCosh has nearly completed a*• His- of the in charms; fancy-dress may bo admitted, and Denmark lies first on the route, and the col- Theology and Metaphysics; and ia a tory of Scottish which There great chain in such elegant diction, Dramaa, Philosophy,” will bo pub- light, is it not something oven worse than ex- dancing allowed; and it can ail be supplanting these, is rather indebted to them “ Parlor lishedlate In lections of Ait and Science in its beautiful of and Ouida” is complete mistress of it. She DRAMATIC STORIES FOR HOUSE ATTD SCHOOL the year by the Carters. It will be travagance to waste hundreds of dollars in done iu .a pleasant . way at a trifling some of its recent and much-trumpeted also bas the art of exciting a interest largely biographicalin character, embracing the Sensible peoplegenerally prefer children capital are subjected to a thorough inspection. for breathless ENTERTAINMENT. By Lavisia Hows Phelps. making happy children into miserable little cost. we say, in her story, of peopling it with life-like char- Chicago; Griggs £ lives of above a hundred Scottish thinkers. modern society, with its are more systematically arranged than in achievements; or, shall conjectures. S. C. Co. to marionettes ; but, in These and of loading them —A London literary paper says of George puppets ? Nothing can be mere metaphysical thah tho acters, on to an intousely- This book comprises a series of twonty-aix tendency to lavish expenditure, the latter seem ouiar Continental city, and are expressly pathetic catastrophe. Eliot’a habits of composition: “it is said that ” aside, any moral view of the which defines matter to “ suitablejor Setting however, to abound. educational in character. The Museum of An- latest scientific theory The scene of Bebeo ia located in Flanders; short dramas, private dramatic rep* on her manuscript she tolls tremendously,work- and looking at it merely in a financial Another place whore woman's vanity displays And what shall we .jneetion, contains a total of 4.0,000 specimens, of be simple points of force. and the life, tho manners, tho features of tho resentations by persons of various ages, gener- ing on au average six hours a day, aud rarely it itself is at tiquity an un- accomplishing in more light, lot us see what costs to entertain these exceeding interest and value, presenting a full say of Herbert Spencer’s doctrine of country are described with graphic and exact ally including children. The private drama that time than SOt: not yet emancipated from the nursery. DANCING-SCHOOL. country for many absolute Power, which he makes fidelity. Bebeo, the girlish heroine of the story, is alreadypopular, andneeds yet more general or 400 words. Herlabors are so exhausting that children Nothing can be prettier than to see children and continuous history of tho knowable and she devotes all the remainder Commencing with the invitations, then: Sirs. Royal Library comprises up- if do is an exquisite character, stainlessand stead- cultivation. It is exceedingly well adapted of the time to re* dancegracefully ; nothing absurd than the centuries. Tho the reality of all ‘phenomena; we to more and 15,000 manu- fast in purity. She falls in the way of a human creation and rest.” decides that she will give wards of 400,000 volumes wo with Stewart, “ afford moral, aud social entertain- £mith manner in which they are decked out to perform of a kin- not callit theological? If say, devil,—one of Qaida’s” favorite instruments of intellectual, —A Boston letter to a California paper reports PAETT ut of those assemblies. Point-lace, satin, scripts. These, with minor museums at same A JUVESILE some abundant support lor the that the object of Metaphysics is to “trace action,—and for a cruel period hovers like a ment, and, the time, to stimulate to a that the Globenewspaper proposes to try for nod diamonds arc not proper adjuncts to tho dred nature, furnish better luck as journal, for thebenefit of Master Augustus, aged 11, and life of tho people. Tho Royal Gal- the various branches of human knowledge to dove under the serpent's spell. We witness her study of character and of life. One difficulty In an evening and that, next pur© loveliness of the little ones. Why not add intellectual prolonged trial and but mercifully not summer, Mr. Howells is to give way, as editor of ajim Katie, aged 9. This will include all the at lery of Art numbers 701 works of a fair average. their first principles in the constitution of the torture, the way of the spread of the homo too powder, rouge, cud patches tho Atlantic, to Mr. H. E. Scuddor, a literary lady’s and gentleman’s ranging The national development in Art and Litera- Theology, wo are her fall. Bebeo is not vitiated, but relentlessly and social drama has been the lack vonng friends, that at 8 the young lady may human mind;” and by to partner tho of & onco, or luxuriant. There if, killed, and thopainful drama doses on an in- were in publishing firm Houghton from tho ages of 2to 13. There will bo about a ho a finished coquette; at 18, already ture has not been vigorous understand that knowledge of God, and of our absolute of plays that brief without Ifck of Co. is abounding talent, hut not of the highest direct but murder of unmitigated force, and moral without insinioity. Mrs. hundred of them. It.shall be a lawn party in faded; at 28, blase; while at 38, if she lives to popula-char-. duty to Him, which we derive from expressrev- atrocity. —Bayard Taylor’s now volume, summarizing that herblanched hair and ruined health acter. The Kingdom is diminutive, its Phelps has long been favorably Known, to the the travels of Marco Polo, and Shaw, iu of June. Possibly a fancy-dress ago, Loudon, andits pe- wo may be very sure that these are no There is an improvement in tho morality of a,writer Vigne, the month that of elation, ” Eastern for are exponents of the premature decay conse- tion being less than “ public more particularly, as •‘Central will cdhtain also a supplement- Mrs. Smith has a large meagre. Its museums and Science, which it Qaida’s late novels, objectionable as many of work Asia,” affair is decided upon. quent upon tho unnatural forcing process gra- cuniary resources are merely temporary methods of still Readers who admiro children. In the present she baa succeed- ary chaptergiving a rapid review of the Russian are not enlarging, and art and literary their traits remain. ed at least making story lawn attached to her country-house. When she tuitously bestowed upon her infancy ? The food galleries will supersede, but that they will, in all the fu- in every sufficiently in- campaign against Khiva. products find a scanty market. Sculpture, which her gifts, bat deplore their evil direction, may teresting to bold the attention of the reader un- first came back fromEurope, shegave dejeuners mother of a little girl of 4 years drossesher in ture, as they have done in the post, enlist in cherish a hope that eventually she will —The London Graphic is to publish Victor a had a grand exponent in Thorwoldsen, ia in ad- see’the tilit is ended. The severer critic will say that her friends; but as, in this busy Western pink satin, and orders for her from Paris Indeed, this their service the strongest and best-trained mischief of her courso/aud devote herself to the Hugo’s now novel, “in the Year ’93,” in install- lo Poiut-laca dress worth SSOO. Kid gloves aro vance ofpainting andarchitecture. her children are not so perfectly childlike as ments, and tho issue of the completed work has world, especially so far toward the Occident as existed as a fine art in Denmark. minds. Tho history of metaphysical and theo- elevation of virtue with as much spirit as she if forced on‘the chubby Lands, and diamond drops last has never they might bo; but, on the other band, they been deferred some months in consequence of Chicago, few gentlemen had the leisure to at- Rings,chains,andbracelets Landscape has succeeded belter than figure logical inquiry is tho history of human reason in has in the past to its degradation. were, their language might not have force soon fell into tabby-parties, appended totbeears. severe tho arrangement. 05) tend them, they are added; and, to crown the whole, the child is painting, for tho reason that it needs less active exercise, Tho same instinctive feeling enough to sustain a dramatic piece. We think —lt is stated that 3,463 different books and and wore gradually taboood. Tho tabbies that it is study. As anatural consequence of their mari- Iceland. Mrs. Phelps baa nearly found the happy medi- even told how much her dress costs, and which makes the strong man glory in his pamphlets have been published in England in found it difficult to talk scandal, except of — time situation, Danish artists have handled SIX WEEKS IN THE SADDLE: A Paikteb’s Joub- um, and that those whoput her pieces on the handsomer than that of any of her associates, the runner his speed, has all * the year tho highest number reached without a sufficiency the in inter- strength, and in in nil loelakd. Bj S. £. Walleu. 1873, in the weakest sort, of being sown in infancy of that marine subjectswith superior skill, and, inquiry ik London mimic pailor-staga will find them exceedingly to a tho seeds thus — ages led men into those fields of which any other year being C59. Some of these are male element present add stronger flavor of worship mere wealth national competitions, have taken a first rank, Macmillan A Co. entertaining to themselves and friends. Clubs rather failure here, deification of dress and of rival them. Soren- are suggested by the words Theology and Meta- American importations,but the number excludes mggestion. being a which have already become tho prevailing re- England alone being able to Mr. Wallorbadread the Icelandicsaga, “Burnt all now editions, aud gives a of publication, ihej did not catch the spico of diluted club- and Neumann, since Stanfield and physics. rate ligion of America. Many people, realizing per- son. Mclby, But it ia within the last few years, especially, Njal,” and was fired with, a desire to .visit Chicago’* Water-System* excluding Sundays, of about ton and a half a _ keep them on the and so among the painters of tho goesip to haps that it wouldbo desirableto send their chil- Turner, stand first the issues from the press have the scenes of the tragedy, and bring back in his THE TUNNELS AND WATER-S XSTESI OP CHI- day. The pamphlets are extremely few, only necessarily each entertainments died of their that many of Ukpcb dren to the man considered as being the best ocean. . given emphatic indorsement to Pope's line, that portfolio sketches of what was most wild and CAGO : the Lake and Ckdeb the Ritkb. 170, that kind of publication having been killed own inanity. It was quite possible, howuscr, art, prevented from sodoing, Passinginto Norway, we find Art in its mfaucy, Illustrated by Wallis. Chicago: J. 1L Wing A Co. fiction together teacher in his aro proper study of mankind is Man. took passage by the newspaper; and the works of stanc to get all the babies, mescaline and his charges, but be- though showing elements of strength and vitali- The picturesque. Straightway he in a This is a timely and valuable work. Our foremost, 831. Kest comes theology, with 77C feminine. not on account of and sculptureare almost equal- Among works of thisclass may be mentioned, little Danish steamer that plies regularly be- cause. Os a sensible woman onco ty. Architecture water-system and tunnels under tho river have works; aud next, 538 books of art, or books sc Actuated by this thought, aud determined “ are comparatively perhaps the mostnotable and “The said, I cannot afford, oven if I thought it lyunknown, and painters few. as valuable, tween Copenhagenand Reykjavik and, after a illustrated ae to be books of art. After that whole thing should bo done in style, wise, or extended their reputa- Human by President Porter, and always been the admiration of strangers, and tho dress my children in silk, satin, and lace; Only three four have Intellect/* week’srough Toyage, was landed at the Capital these follow histories, books of poetry, and 235 EfVIfATIONS to - country’s frontiers. “Autology; or. The Completed Science of have been THE if I send them clad in white muslin, tion boyond their intelligent people everywhere anxious works of travel, geography, or ro* Theseconsisted a year ago and, simply in by the Rev. Dr. Hamilton. But these of theremote Arctic island. Hiring a guideand geographical are first thought of. arc overdressed ones, irri- They excel in landscape,—'surpassing Mind,” to know the means by which our city secured search. they snubbed by the voluminous, and they aim to be buying saddle-horses,—there is not a wheeled of three cards; but, next season,tho rule will tated, and made to sot an uuduo value upon this, department the artists of Sweden, works are so for itself the use oft the pure, sparkling waters be to send the invitation engraved in script on Denmark, and Russia. Butlittle can be expect- so exhaustive iu their discussions; that many, vehicle of any sort in Iceland,—he imme- English tircae.” Tina, to a great extent, also applies to account, would refrain from of Lake Michigan. The work before us gives TEA-TASTDTG. a single sheet of heavy note-paper, ordinary school-attire. Children aro sent in ed m the way of An from a nation whoso land probably on that diately started for the point of his desti- difficulties something after the following style: is only one-hundredthport being under the attempt to master them. tao history of the whole subject, the silks, and allowed to wear ornaments not at all sterile, “ ” His traveling-kit embraced Utile scarcely exceed a Outline Studyof Man is a less ponder- nation. overcome iu tho constructor! of our tunnels, Professional tea-tasting calls into action all Vr»_ Smith requests the pleasure of Hiss Maggie place or age,.until tho question of culture; whose inhabitants The Brown’s company at a Fancy-Dress Reception fitting compelled volume. The author is a more than his painting materials, and the means by which the severalworks were Juvenile ?” million, and the majority of whom are ous and formidable the senses, some of which are thus developed and jliss Thursday, “WHEREWITHAL SHALL WE EE CLOTHED constructed. The book is elaborately illus- to be given by Master Smith, on to an endless struggle with churlish Nature for modern Diogenes, who, having gone forth to a flask of whisky, and the regulation tooth- seldom attained in June 5900 United State* becomes the leading ono in their mind. that all can readily understand the to a degree of perfection 10, avenue. the boro means of subsistence. seek a man, has given us the result of his search brush and pocket-comb. He relied upon thb trated, so From •' until U o’clock. Here, at least, there is room for wide reform a very valuable contribution to the any other art. An interesting sight to thounin- A considerable number*X)f eminent scholars in the work before us. And yet he is very hospitality of the natives for sustenance for text. It is /Croquet. and inestimable retrenchment.. Keep the little seeker, for he is a history of the city. . itiatedwould be the sanctum of a professional /Dancing. R. 8. Y. P. ones children as long as maybe. It is much and artists have givenSweden repute among unlike the ancient .not himself and train, and, during bis journcyof 500 Linnmns, naturalist; Ber- he takes with his quest a miles and back, with the best the chaazee, or from the and easier, no doubt, if one has plenty of money, to other notions. the cynic; him in was supplied These are ordered engraver’s, and brighter and b© finds a not a EooKs Kcccircd. TEA-TASTER. gelins, the chemist ; Swedenborg, the mystic; clearer light, laud afforded, and farthing.of recompense at the lowest estimate, from £3O to £SO. order ia party after the general 4}plar> suited to cost, personal Frederika Bremer, the novelist; Jenny Lind man by constructing him, as ho of the tub accepted. This was noble hospitality, so far cs HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH INSTITUTIONS. By The long rows of apparently innumerable Next Mrs. Smith bethinks her of adults ; but, with a little more trouble, and Christine Nilsson, tho vocalists,—not to could never have done. Those who are ac- intent was concerned; but it kept him on a Philip V. Si:ith, M. A., Barrifiter-at-Law, Fellow of and the the supper. a much-more charming and amusing fete might Cambridge. : Lip- little sample-boxes bottles; large, re- mention a respectable list of sculptors and quainted with any of Hopkins’previously- starvation-diet. The moat sumptuous faro thr.: . King’s College, Philadelphia J. B. just as much for these little peo- be arranged, and the babies bo back in their Dr.! “ piacott & Co. round and many tiny, pore- It costs herhistory. writings, his Law of could bo was fishdried to a volving, table, as their elders. Tho same vi- nurseries at a desirable hour. Upon this painters,—have pouredlustre upon published especially generally provided JUSTICES OP EN- ple for prevailed split TIIK LIVES OF THE CHIEF white ; the delicate little scales, with deal of mental activity has Love, and Love as a Law,” will come to this black bVcad to be with* “ tea-cops ands are served, with tho probable result let every father insist: that tbo A good parchment, ndeding GLAND. By Lord Campbell, Author ot The especially tho present volume expecting to find in it exact definitions, a rancid or aiv.l that vibrate with the gentlest the young gourmands will consume much rising generation shall not be ruined among the people, in hatchet, bfatter tallow, chccsc, Live* of tho Lord Chancellor* of England.” InFour grain-weights, that ■ invariably £ and generation. She has accomplished noth' nice discriminations, admirable method, con- milk. Churches, which are used as Volumes. Voi. 11. Boston: Estca Liuriat, breath ; a silver spoon, the magic wand of the larger quantities than tbo older gourmets, and bv premature luxury dissipation. high showing religion* would ing architecture, but in sculpture structive talent of a order, itself barns when not in requisition for ser- MAGDALEN,and Othes foEiis. By lay tho foundation of a very active dyspepsia, Lot every mother take it to heart if she in an THE YOUNG profession; theglass tumbler; the bright cop- displayed singular talent. Strenuous and in nerfcct clearness of arrangement, and vices, wore often,his shelter atnight, add board; Philadelphia : -B, Peterson which shall entertain them later in life. For liaveher childrenrise up and callher blessed.” has Feancis S. Smith, T. per tea-kettle, puffing forth thesteam of boiling philosophical technical & little guests, then, Sirs. Smith must pay Let atleast that one ulcer of extravagance bo not unsuccessful efforts have been made to es- absence of that or nomen- and blanket his uneasy bed. Bros. her 100 a National which authors confaso and be- Not incident varied bis travel. It was a Scpeeiob water,—allremind you of tea-making. Bo seat- from$l5O to £2OO for their supper. eradicated. Keep the little ones tablish a native School of Art; and clature by many much aiKS. ARMINGTON’S ; os, The Sex. By completed in Stock- tbeirreaders more than they instruct and daily ride over bogs or lava-beds, through a Thew Weight. Bojton : Lee & Shepard. and watch the movements of the chaazce. Though it ia to bea still there BOYS AND GIRLS, Museum and Gallery was wilder D. ed, Lawn-Party, with largo but enlighten them. Nor will they bo disappointed, bleak and barren country, now tame and now By William Gnu mast bo instead of making them beaux and belles; and, holm in 1803, and famished com- THE MARTYRED CHURCH. F. Dozens of tea-samples are placed around the collections. Swedish artists have for to this volume any fair-minded critic bold and wild. Once in his entire courso, bo Boston : Shepard k GUI. PLOBAL DECORATION if the ready thousands musk be expended, take monplace inner edge of the table (these selected taken up tbo study of Nature in earnest,—a would readily and heartily concede all saw an ash-treo which bad reached on altitude COMPARATIVE POLITICS. By Edwass A. Feei> for house ; and, as it will not do to rob their children to ace some of Nature’s show- many the tbo indication. Drawn from thework- these excellences. Of his own work theauthor of 30 feet. With this single exception, the man, Hon. D. C. L,, Late Fellow of TrinityCollege, from among hundreds); as tea-enpa arc or bushes, these be provided by immediate consequence of which most hopeful , own vines must places,—the it would seem to be their says, the that its “method is con- of the island was to sparse Oxford. Now Tort: Macmillan k Co. placedbefore ihbm; just twenty grains in weight the florist.- From to is spent id beau- bo a excitement, and the after-re- ing classes themselves, in preface, foliage limited £IOO £2OO will healthful which presents structive, and so, except as a positive and pro» of willow and not exceeding or EUROPE VIEWED THROUGH AMERICAN SPEC- of the house, SIOO a memory while life shall last. province to depict peasant-life, growths birch, 4 of each sample (carefully averaged as regards tifying the interior £SO to sults pleasant system must be, not critical or ‘contro- in beigbt. The consists of rare TACLES. ByCHAEixs Carroll Fulton, Editor dress and unwholesome novel and picturesque subjects for painting. gresaive 5 feet herbage Philadelphia: the size of the leaf* of the tea) is placed in each in table-decorations, and from SSO to S3OO for Cut off tho extravagant affords fine versial. It gives Law Construction for the and scantpatches of grass, which the inhabi- of the Baltimore American, J.*B. additional floral arches and various ornaments parties altogether. Sweden, like tho rest of Scandinavia, .a of Lippincott k Co. ' ! little cup; just one gill of water, while boiling, boutonniere is also sketching-ground. Its scenery is wild, rugged, universe so for as we know it, by which the tants guard with vigilant care, cattingit, where for the grounds. A pre- are including is brought into one sys- sufficient quantities, for the use of tbeir is poured in each, and the taster counts the sented to each little visitor* on his •or her ar- and sombre; but its sunsets of peculiar whole, man, in Periodicals -Received. "SUNNY ITALY.” are with bloom in sum- It givesa Laio Conduct for man that cattle In winter. are turned loose to minutes; now he ails down and scans the liquid rival, Wo lindy then, that from S2OO to £GOO is splendor, its fields rich tem. of Worses British Quarterly Review—January. Leonard phenomenagive an Out the construction ; andalso a Lata find nourishment dry stubble, or to the sum thatmust be at the florist’s. mer, and shiftingatmospheric grows of grazing Scott Publishing Company, Now York. Con- tea as the vapor rises from all tho samples. In spent a private that enables as is shown in the “ from Utter dated light and shade. Under skillful Limitation us, perish. : Next, there are awnings and marquees to be Extract infinitevariety of of tents The Ballad: Its Nature and Literary meditation deep, ho is lost to the outer world. ■ FLtmxNCE, 30, 1873. Nature bo soft- Law ofLove, to carry the Law of Conduct into Yet this desolate and destitute island is a fre- “ for the collation, and Dec. treatment, the grandeur of may Affinities ;” Modern Scientific Inquiry and if call thought of. A large one warmed by color, details of life.” resort for English sportsmen: Fish and He then agitates each little pool, as to up soother for will add an additional £SO, If wo could exchange “Sunny Italy,” with its ened by beauty, its coldness the quent Religious Thought“ Inductive Theology dancing, charming effects reproduced pursuing tho method thus described, the wild fowl and these, with strange and “ some tiny nymph. His penetrating eyes scan while ono for a sheltered air, rooms, small fire-places, and and many new and In abound, “Masson’s Milton aud His Times Mind and or two more chilly great “ upon canvas. In surveying the condition of Art author first seeks to findman’s place. All beings exceptional scenery, attract thb adventurer. the various shades, from light to dark. He now rest will take another sls. The grounds and smoky chimneys, for tl?o genuine comfort of cold the Science of Energy;’* Revisionof the Text of throughout Scandinavia, it must be acknowl- and objectsare divided into two* great classes; Our tourist met numerous parties encamped, the New Testament“ Mr. Bright’s Return to inhales their etherial odors. The twitching of marquees are also to be lighted. A calcium- weather in Wisconsin or Chicago, I know one in itself than Organized and Unorganized. Again, all organ- and equippedwith every appliance for.sportand light will cost from $5 to £lO, while thencccs- edgedlees interesting audvali/aMe tbo Ministry“ Henry Thoreau, tho Poet** certain musclesshows the effect of appreciation fellow who would bo willing to give up his as a manifestation of race, climate, and nation- ized bodies are divided into two classes: Vege- essential for comfort, pursuing amusement in “ Mr. Mill’sAutobiography;” “Con- sarycolored lights and Chinese lanterns will be be is and Animals. In this latter class Han is out-of-the-wayplace,—a volcanic desert in Naturalist;” or dislike. Thus be continuesunto the end. $25 extension of into tho chance of seeing Rome, even though so ality. tables this temporary Literature.” more. An gas-lights realize that Russia—an Em- and his is foundto be higher than the Zone. DEEP IN CONTEMPLATION. marquees □ear to it. It is difficult to found, place Frigid Penn Monthly for February. Penn Monthly will be SSO at least. the boundary Europe, all others in the class. Or, by another process, Mr. Waller is a good traveler, every cannot arouse thereis I have gotten so surfeited with treasures pire lying on the remote of enduring Association, Philadelphia. Contents: “The Thunder, lightning, artillery, Next, that it is with positive dism&y that I hoar and not yet more thanhalf emerged from Asi- the place ofHan is reached thus: “In the be- sort of discomfort with inperturbable good all other it is THE CHILDREN’S COSTUMES of art Month“ The Communisms of tho Old World him; be lalost to thoughts; tea, of rome magnificent gallery or splendid church atic barbarism—should have an Art-history ginning theearth was without form and void.” humor. He has omitted a description of the “KricmUild’s “The Succession of attention. to be thought of. 'blaster Augustas shall go as brought Revenge;” and tea alone, that absorbs his whole *' is bound to visit. contemplating. The chasm between re- Gravitation must have this chaos into Geysers and Mt. Heola. with which the intelli- Louis His suit have to be which one morally worth Life In North America;” “The Public School From the Quatorzo.” will so well described my on ono band and savagery on the s?uch a condition that it might serve thopurpose gent readeris supposed to be familiar, and given The rounds are gone once more. can No tourist has feelings finement tho System of Philadelphia “New made for him, and will coat about 675, as it ‘‘Old Masters” as The be- ofavrorld. But Gravitation only brings par- a readable of that which was peculiar to “Aftermath;” little spoon be sips the steaming liquor. Hedocs be made the finest material. Hiss Ka- about a majority of the other, is hard to overleap. extreme account Books.” only of and, . when you go out of the enlightenment of mo higher ticles of matter together; it does notunite them. his experience. quickly, but as though he feared it tie’s will, however, be much moro ex- Mark Twain; tween Our Monthly for January. Alfred Martion, not drink it a sunny street into a great cavern*of a church, circles of Russian society and the ignor- This is done by tho Attraction of Cohesion. Co- “Footprints In Bra- that ho would lose its delicious pensive. She is to personify “Snow.” through' the soles Russian hordes bewilders brings about an indiscriminate Saxe J&olm’a Stories. Philadelphia. Contents: would burn, or where the pavement freezes ance of the hesion, however, zil” (Illustrated), Argonaut; “Princeton; or, flavor. He twirls it around in bis month, as it A white . Bilk dices is covered about five minutes, and tlio understanding. When Ferdinand Hiller mixture of different kinds of matter. Honco wo SAXE HOLM’S STORIES. New York; Scribner, your shoos in the ; ; then‘expels it. Each with feathers, ; a of & Co, How a College Grew.” D. S. Gregory, D. D.; wore extracts its quality marabout -coating S2OO girdle & produce Armstrong ” roots your in a Petersburg, he exclaimed need another and higher power to “ cold settles about the of hair first went to St. in I What Is theBible ? Tryon shares, the same criticism; and with with pendants of satin-spar, to simulate icicles, which It is safe to the half-dozen stories com- How. Do Know infusion minuteand a half, you are not in a condition to astonishment, Why, 1 can’t play here! Half those varieties andcombinationa of matter say “ Undertaker’s Story,” Mrs. thoughtbe up all the characteris- made ; a coronetof and Edwards, D. D.; An intense sums to order, SSO satin-spar abominable Pagan picture of the meet have a command of the piano equal now exist. That power is Chemical Affinity. prised in the above volume are among the most ” sample marabout, or her mother’s diamond admire some those I Margaret Hosmer;; “A Sunday in Paris (Illus- tics. Tho result fixes the value; each diamonds, unless indeed the flames in tbo to mine.” And such is the general surprise at These several laws are also the condition of the and that have been contributed be has made eardrops and bracelets; white kid-gloves, 81.50: Last Judgment, above them, original powerful trated), English Clergyman; “A Sonnet,” H. S. shows its worth from the figure of the picture could have tho discovery the wealth of her Art-re- manifestation and forcewhichisnext “ valued bj kid shoes, $5, witu diamond lower left band corner that, in an American writer to their department of Quincy; TheLaw of Compensation,” William Thus all tho teas of commerce are olkhoee, $3; white it Art-culture, Russia and whichis Vegetable Life. After this comes by ” to warm the great barn where sources and theextent of her “ buckles. independent of her jewels, wo some power marking fiction. Esther Wynn’s Love-Letters,” which J. Orton, M. D.; “An Invasion and Its Results these experts. Thus, needs, for the galleries of rapidly rising to a level with the oldestciviliza- AnimalLife, and thenMan. Thoughthus P3ICES find this young lady’s dress costing $259.50. A hangs. One Italy: is and series Scribner's (Illustrated), Mabel Berriman; “Fom; Orders OBSERVE THE LIST OF ; appeared in “ First, a warm skull-cap (for churches) second, tions of Europe. Boundless ambition and opu- tho work of creation by these successive openedthe as they Suns,” A.; The Cranberry Only }4 difference in price between some chatelaine of satin-sparbeads, with marabout a holds no doctrine of R. A. Proctor. B. cent a verv hcaw overcost, linod with fur; third, lencehave enabled her to annihilate timeand upward steps, yet tho author to Magazine, instantly arrested attention by its W. McXL; “I Am Tired” (Poetry), C. and as much as $1 between others. wonlc fan, and crystal viniagrettc, will cost from sls mittensfourth, a pair of Arctic over- unparalleled prodigies in her strife for of Development, or Evolution. “Everything is delicate Marsh,” a difference io usuallyexceeding SSO. pair* of perform vivid, poetic imagination, its fine, 5.8.; “Tho Lost Child.” Bay of Rest; “Our bare tbougbc there was eo great upward,—not flannels than you would place among modern nations. She carried np, and then something is added; it is “ at day io On arrival, each guest is furnished with a shoes; fifth, thicker a foremost touches of feeling, and its passionate fire. It YoungPeople;” Our Miscellany;” Our Bcien- value? The widest range the present anywhere else on the face of the earth. is not yetold enough to have cultivated a sturdy not developed from what is below, or caused by 20 cents to $1.50 pax croquet-card, on which his or her name is en- wear top.” followed by “Droxy Miller’s Dowry,” a U3e Summary“ Our Book-Tabic.” the value of tea is from growth of native Art, but she has imported the it. but added to it till we reach Han at the was and instances varying nu.little in graved. These about $lO. Later in the more Current numbers of LiiteWs Living Age pound; in many cost iJlild Winters# finest exotics that could be purchased, and put Man’s placo in the creation is thus ascertained story of similar force, but subdued and. Saturday. Both of these are value from one to the next up to the highest. evening, at about 7 o’clock, a slight refection is (Recoverable fixed,,and now constructing Every publishing of mildness of the present season, says the undera forcingprocess every gem and the work of cool in tone, and with a wonderful incarnation entitled “ Far the Madding Crowd,” (These are wholesale prices.) As an article served, or lemonade and cake-are kept always in The body mind, a serial from sold unusual, bears no She has established at Man begins. Heis made up of and : country, tea has been readiness in one of the tents. This may be esti- Pall Mall Gazelle, though of homc-gemus. of pure, beautiful, spiritual womanhood moving* relative to which the London Spectator saya merchandise in this to that of some winters ‘‘long gone St. Petersburg* in tho Imperial Hermitage, gal- the lower existing for thehigher, and the higher through tho central, inspiring motive and “ is not writtenby George.Ehot, then there as Inch as $3 per pound (wholesale). In China maiedat S2O. At 7;30 or 8 O’clock, dancing com- comparison size and value to conditioned.upon the lower. The body is re- it, If it oJ the temperature was so nigh that leries and museums yieldingin a new novelists.” editorial it is said to as high as SSO for tbo finest Tho order of dancing, printed on tiny bv.” In 1172 some as figure. is light among At? sell mences. out on the trees in January, and none on thoContinent, and, in departments, garded the subject of twosciences.—Anatomy department added Every Saturday, spring-pickings cr Mandarin tea,—a perfectly- fans with pencilattached, costs about sls. At 9 leaves came the 1,500 pictures and and the former is viewed as the A sequel, “The Elder’s Wife,” did what se- has been to ex- % in February. In all others. Among Physiology; which is scldomorover menu birds hatched their broods surpassing do, sustained the primary concep- and that periodical intends to publish, from wbite Pekoe leaf, o’clock, supper is served, and the is the in catalogue there are numbered condition of the latter. By a separateconsider- quels seldom to Russia. printed of which is given 1289 the winter was equally mild, and included tho and it to a lofty conclusion. It pre- time to time, original American novels, the first ported from that country.—except on white satin, a copy examples of ancient and ation of tho various systems in thebody,—as the tion carried “ a similar description of k> maidens of Cologne wore wreaths of violets many of the noblest sented successive portraits of woman as bride, of which will bo His Two Wives,” by Mis. The writer baa seen thy each guest. These cost about $39. Christmas and on Twelfth modemArt. Tho Dutch paintings are not ex- digestive, circulatory, and respiratory,—we are which had been grown in India, in th a then, to the and corn-flowers at wife, mother, and teacher, which have scarcely Mary Clemmer Ames. tea. The cost of giving such party, the flowered in the month celled, except by Holland and Dresden ; tho rep- shown how it is, like external Nature, built up Record for January. John Upper Assam Tea Company s plaoUtiro, anc young Smiths and their 100 little acquaintances, Dav. In 1421 trees distance all in unity, with one system conditioned upon their parallel for loveliness and sanctity. They American Historical Salo-Rooma. and the vinesin the month of April. resentatives of the Spanish school E. & Co., which was sold at the Commercial MAY BE THUS SUJUIED UP : of 3larcb, itself; and tho anotherthroughout. show, better than the most elaborate disquisi- Potter Philadelphia. ripened in the same month, and competition, save by Spain por- c refining for February. Peabody in London, England, for Cards—- Cherries we tho tions, could, what and purifyinginflu- American Xaiuralisl gold. grapes appeared in May. In 1572, the trees were traitsby Yandyck and tho sketches of Rubons But cannot carry further our sketch of Academy of Science. Salem, Moss. $3.50 PE2 ronXD, lactation. $ 30.00 to SOO.OO and Bavaria. Tho plan of this nor illustrate more fully tho ences every good woman may diffuse through from London to St. 15,00 in January, and the birds are onlv exceeded inEngland work, Februarv. Wis- This tea was exported Croquet 10.00 to covered with leaves the author’s method. We have already said enough her household and over a community,—©very Wisconsin Lumberman tor after the bighei Orderot dancing 10.00 to 20.00 hatched their voung in February, as iu 1172 ; m mineralogical collection is the richest in close communion with Truth consin Lumberman Publishing Company, Mil- Petersburg,—the liussfane, $145.00 be said of tho collec- to show the admirable clearness of arrange- woman who lives in being the consumers of tbo Mean X.OO to 50.00—580.00 to 1535, tbe same thing was repeated, and it is world : and tho same may conduct waukee. classes of Chinese, ronl to 6t*0.00 ment which marks tho volume throughout. At and Nature, andlooks for thelaw ofher lea and which la sent to decorations...... 200.00 at Easter. classical jewelry. . • , grades of grown, rdded that the corn was in the ear tion of instincts of a fresh, and finest Marquees and awnings 60,00 to -75.00 commensurate with those Art-col- every stop of the discussion, the author shows a to the untrammeled, overland by caravans. . There was in Franco neither snow nor frost On a scale heart. Literary Items* them **ghta, ineladiptr lanfprna. Imperial Art-Academy is endowed. thorough mastery of the work which he has upright & arises, Wherein is the difference throughout the winters of 1538, 1607, 1609, 1617 lections, the stories, has embodied J. R. Oagood Co., Boston, will soon issue Tbo question Mid gas... .. 80.00 to 150.00 andhas provision for tho taken hand. On that portion of the work Another of these which far the great mass of the peo- supper 200.00 finally, 1662, even in the north of It was founded in 1757, in Theodore Parker.” by the Her. O. in value? So as 150.00 to acd 1659 ; in the highest moral lesson, is How One Woman the “Life of ? ir.V.1....! maintenance of 300 pu- which is devoted to the mind and its various “ are concerned, we Where As with Smith,’* 14 Germanv, stoves were not lighted, and trees education and partial Frothingham; Fables in Song,” by Robert ple answer, W-fter dress cr Louis t the in faculties and he does not, all re-, Kept Her Husband.” It is as efficienta counter- B. breakfast of the n to later‘dates, branch- ia also sustained powers, in ”); of the dainty and most costly Qaatorze, not including jewe#. 75.00 blossomed in February. Coming pils A to the disorganizing and demoralizing Lord Lvtton (“ Owen Meredith “The Bon “ Encouragement of specie, followthe same order of arrangement active “ Queen, consisting of a simple olive Midshipman 25.00 tbe winter of 1316-47, when it thundered at Pans Romo. A Society for tho as. theory which wouldcherish and consecrate Vulcan,” by theantbor of Ready-Money Mor- Egyptian * social “ Smith’s dress, an “Snow,” that of 1860, the Arts” has for many years been in that whichusually obtains in works upon Men- The Mys- with its envelopes, or a bottle of wine bought on the28th of January, and the Fine able, selfishness, and loose allbonds the moment they tiboyand Jules Verne’s new book, away hot including Jewels.5. 309.50 Seine, may It supports students at the tal Science; but ho shows himself in every Boston, will be- in Knickerbocker times at GO cents, and laid “ inundation of the active existence. Roberts Bros., m ” rear of the great as could be desired. It is high- terious Island.” a Flower-Girl or “Vivm- artists on foreign travel instance, to give a reason for tho faith that is in fetter impulses, “ some rusty old cellar till now, when some B as‘exceptionally mild. Academy, sends young Record of a School, by A. in oiere 20.03 be mentioned and him, and which has led to differ from other ly ideal, and still not out of the bounds of the fore long issue the with money than with ample supplies, gives commissions, him Alcott; a complete edition of the poems modern Mark Antonv, more Mhslc 15,00 to 50.00 such fostering care thinkers. A chartat the close of the volume real. The wife's subtle, tenacious, victorious Bronson brains, give S4O for the coveted liquor: so in Japan* purchases pictures. With husband's love of William Blake, edited by the poet will Newman that gives the at a a conspectus of struggle for the retention of her the painter that is sonnd and pore, costing and encouragement, it is not surpnsmg reader, glance, a new volume of poetry by with tea. duo cost. J020.00 A Dainfal incident, of which wo learn the par- whole work. was almost superhuman., Yet it furnishesan ex- Rossetti; therehave sprung up scores of Russian artists the Rossetti; a now edition of Mygaret now hy letter from Japan, bliowb how ample, like that of the Savior’s Divine virtues, Christina AT lUrinium cost $1,004.50 ticulars private notable talent ana proficiency. In the pro- We have expressed, thus far, such onunquali- new books by Arthur ABOUT CO CKfTS WTlOmmi.Et Oriental mind appreciates thedigtuty of of fiedcommendation of this work that we feel our- unapproachablyperfect, but not inimitable. It Fuller’s works; two bo for use, Of coarse, this but it is of little the duction of works in thehighest departments Helps.—one a novel, and theother a book about should good enough general taking is extravagance, President. The Bov. J. P. New- selves entitled to point out, with regret, what touches with immense impressiveness the one and worth. But extravagance wo are writing and not of ofaßepnblican Art, they have already acquired a supremacy wandering affections; aiumafa. Xlttla