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NEW PUBLICATIONS a roj'i i.An CLKR(iV:*AS. V A ! .STY. MYsF' K. ANoVSI.. "No Name SfitM.) I'jmn. !.>.. '-''<¦.». Kotiert* Hrotlni .. Tin1 cli-rnctors i" this novel liear an deep » stamp .I individuality tliat tliev may be regarded 1101 only a* type* of certain phases of human nature, l»ut as the ciptmonls of prololypes which might easily la? foiiiul iu tie familiar walks of social life. At all event*, they present a aeries'of riddles tn the cnrioUN roatlor npou wliieh he may cudgel hie brain* with more or Uns success, as well aa upon the iu\story of lite anonymous nutherahip of the work. We will not V so indiscreet a-, to reveal the plot iu tdvauce. hut.premising thai althotiirh it is somewhat desultory in construction, 't enro- pri>es a variety of powerful see'ics, betraying not a liil.c tafJM *¦ cvicip'loii and a rare dcllin-* in arranging diumatie effects.we will pre-«'i<: a tap:d >i.:ioiaiii'c view of the experiences of the principal IH lx'liaiic. who, however, (llVlilen t he in I ercfl with so in 11 v other i oiispiiitaus chara. tci* that ho can li.-c-'lH I*' ( are.I a rccnl n 1 rr<.. Theodore Thirlmorr was the nephew of a Scottish emigrant named l>i>na!«l Motitogor, who hail landed hi \. w York alien a p or hoy of twelve yours, and had slowly nude his wav to ample we illh, w thouI renouncing tin- fiucal hahita ut hiseailv days, lie was a genuine bit of granite from the Grampian Hills, struck off by a su<h!eu Mow. full ot ancles of the hardest and shatBcst kind. Alt. i i« tiring from business in New York lie removed to a rough rocky farm in the State of Vermont, winch he had previ¬ ously pnici.HHcd aa a home for a sister, and where the young Theodor« fir-t ».r the Itiibt. T he prom¬ ising youth is tir?t brought upon the stage in con¬ trast with a teiider-lnMittd, scnsitve cou.sin, the mi i f In? mother's oaly si-'.er, who haii untie.! an aistoiratio y mug Soiitln ri planter. D tuald MrOregw'a VsTumnt farm w..« ns Scotch sa Mm If. la othei words, it was little rooie Hun a realm of r. 'c. A Held had bBSB faaaSM I here und ItMfw for cu'iu st Ion, ai.J liv dti>t ot hard work. »r»ui t he atJBM laiate aast »mall which covered It. - oiclnnaii had lu i>ort« <l aL'Cf|i and cows from over the WSter, WHS am pin id* and cn'it ¦» dogs, and wi at W tcrwsaSB*» ciallv attars he ci.jnvcd bis .ii-. ot arts iost sa um. u aa Uieiuli b('had never left In* n t .. Oue morning, within a arts It after hat ratan from the Pouih, 1 I went oat iii BSOXCh of hl* inphcw*. Titii or three ef t;..- labelera were irj invr. In the cunerof cno gl las v.T-t<>l Hie Bc.il». to toll out of the way the i.... i\ra#jtaaBtas4 adcai tree which had beta mown ileau <>y a stoi u. the tutting of wi.leh had I'ectl the Beotfhsaaa'a snnrirrtBla welcome baai the ntgfel of hi* a nvsl iKiaald Ma-tareitor glanced keenlv at his two twiaäsaa. who wsra Isohlag aa. Nsrsa Iraai atsaai oaT i n Mo ata>, alight *| liuiol. pah', large-cv. l. v. :f h an air 11 i -fl;.' in. nt a an a «,i.ivc.l vcii tue »ei Vants ro sorTiiii lü< r :o:k n in «|m-ilaii^ to .inn. He was ¦ sir. nger in Hi - plaeoaad to the |eopic. They fe't it, he lsl| it. aad It was a toaai Mim : whtta beld him eowselotialy apart lr mi every one Sa it If were his c h th:'a. \t iy -'.in ye*, and in keep uii w ith It,his were eves nud bunds which seemed to chuif wherever they IoShn ed. M Ua at aas fasasc owsr mjntm," artrwl'sl ins atMta ta tan. -it. '. It tsla that -iiunie af tl* l daaw ssy it's beejiuse the rH>r lias alwava ha4 alaves tawatj sa rum. Elaweib says Be has Jeaa'a ^m.iI aader tl a*. We'll sew" Vi ssm>Baal.aaaiveiltaa8e t< aaaiB.aaa1 yottacTBtrt- BMaTS bartl cm ai I lie hsBarras lust then," Wu fool». that Is aat tac way p* sad, taratrhaf saT hto eaat, he aarlh eialely ptl-hed tiieia a<ldi, ,.|.iDICd the Inliif p ile tney Bfsn uas ui ra Braaty un n r the le«r, m.d, pacitaa hit sAoat siiouider baaoath It,strslasd slowly »(Uammt tue lever until tn . loa * n hied and rolled srar. IIa re." he »n S, hut without exen« iiient, a* h» «tep- Ba4 is d.-, " when a tniaa is to be dou., lhe only way is to do 11!" He waa a swarthy country yi nth. lurcc of feature and ot lei.'c, emrsely dreased, alnioat uncouth lu aspect as in \..ne and MISSTi It waa haid tu «-« TUllclil the 1 ... .- j '. d. A " t'ff ami a jr. vli'.inid wri» in i. a ike i hau himself and youtiit Tieul: u Neriuand v ataaaht Barst mid a nicer WrsaM have l>ee!i hetier ajtaleacd. OlMitltlaS struck the e..||»iti iroui the Boatl araatlj : waltoyaaawThitlmore sssascBu>haoaaatyto> ii lift reu as to bdi mother, lit * um V and binself, he r*MMaatpaaaaa ax wit'iout atoiipins to strok* its ¦roaslaasat he had tils bbi aawai laa neck uf aar h ras that hapaaas <i <<> bs aaai hint; he u. rei sat dowu hal i. e tsanra aren fond'nis' the tan of bis \,ig tin* '. Unite."' w hich 1st OWwd a: Ills heels I in dai lUn.urli. " Taa love animal-." i r. ut -_i I to him at last- " Yes, 1 do, an i a srisal deal more tlnu 1 do people," whs the uIiiiohI anllen rep!) of the other, as he turned away. The truth Is, the hoy had Berel in en outside «he Stile, ami he had reeoxu't *d a re, tain Hiiperinritv in his rousin which hud tuvanalily IrrliNiid bliu whenever tbev hsd been thrown tie.'ethcr, fromtiulrearliest nays. With WielrtPation had alwnvs arisen in yaaag Thirl- more a desire to aa*ctt bluiscif atT.nnst the other. The trouble was, that the sunerlorltv of the new-comer was as bard to delltie aa io !>¦ denied, und the furnier boy felt that his very si if-aav rtl'in was of a blind aad bltindciIn« kind : hut It waa only the more det' i mined. .. Y'aiir «on'« t ine o" vnur fltie-niaiuifred folk, like Pteven," the uncle BaM ta hat SaBBOT that nicht. "His fattier, ye krsi. wa* a item.euion, aud Jcuu too, bouny Jean, wan a leddy." " \a sav true" KUoalh inadv srlm reply. "Jean had t>a i" work ss I bask tad TtflllBBIlie he was country t Ik. S'o. mV lad i» i.'l o'the BSBtry. Ito'n BBS Uo'd. Ulau. t'ui ba rniy la* a , Time will 'how.".and. like all 1..VJ« th's canny rcniai ss. 'he words made due and deep lvpr«a*awa iiikiii lionald Mclliesror. I fariii-niiiine was n small aud weather-benten w.n..d. ¦ »iructnif of ilie plainest kind, l.m the owner turelt entere»! II except n.r his meal*. A hundred yard* away on one side of Hu t-aw iuelosiirc ln< had built a smsller and plainer house, but It wusof roct. That n'cht he aat louger than mmal at the r :ai .. After fierti.! had i i-.ai. mid w«re lalkiria toa-ether aroiud the fire, he ri*JBBtflai al Iba table, m-einlnrlr mine des-piv Inf»rested thaa was his wont in a New- York commercial pa|wr. Iii ally he was listening to the talk ol bti kuaboas, hla eye* ».''am Iiik keculv at tbein fruni ui.der the white aud shnciry evebtaiwa. Mrs. Thirlinore said little as she knitted with sleudy purpose at the blue Klorkiui; which reached, as she sat, to tier lap. aud her mm wn» nliimst a* alien; : for young Trent, In hiaiiltrr btri aveiuenl, nan easior to lore*aud to make fcitiisdt loved Wj the only relative» he had left. A qins- lliia ..f his su it bad started him, und he was descriiiiuit bis old home aud the niaht of the ili»a*t r. There was such a coulrust lu the people about him to the warm¬ hearted aadtarpatorrs jotitti that it told uiainhtmat last in cold does upon a tl.iwer. He glanced ut his Sturdy couhIu, wao, »eated near him, wu* limshltip off an nie helve with hi* lack-kinfc ; tat it at his aunt knit- tins'aw ay. with barMBuT.barsI täte, us If sue always bud kuitO'd, and would kbit f .revi i ; then at his mil BBfltoi latsnl u)iou his ent-» i There was mi little syui- pa'ln ti nt Ins heart sank withlu him, acd he soon be¬ en uie as silent as lhev. und was triad to tro to bed, and so get. plea.-e Uoil, to l.ls parents lu his drcnins. Tin old uncle, who had rarely come within sight ©f oollepe walls, ml in faet was without the ¦s*Bht> eat lincture of " laeik-lcfirnin(r," had decided to give both the youiitfstcr* a liberal education, and in duo time they wa re picked off from the Ver¬ mont hills to a famous seat of learning iu a distant State. "Within a ltnaith aft»r this the cousins had left the farm. It had always been the intention of tLi? father of Steren Trout to oduoate his aM at Old Orange, the college at which he hud himself gradu¬ ated with high honors mi l at the time of hi- death ho had I.. en himself preiiaring the youth for it, aud with great rare. With young Thirlntorc niattrts bail boon diff'Tcut. Whci he was a bov of ten years of age, his uncle had fully determined that he should lie educated merely to tnuriaeo the farm. IJut the lad had developed such BBsTlaTi slow but dogged, as he grew older, that the old merchant had made up his mind to send him to New-York and have bun trained there to business. As he was about sending higi thither a great revival of religion swept over the Stafe, and the lad Inicanie iu his silent fashion a member of the church. Although the Scotchman showed small evidence of it, he may have bem affected himself, for he changed his plans in regard to his nephew. He BSBanVI nut make him a farmer, nor a merchant; there was something U-t- ter than that for a youth who was growing into so Vigorous a manhood. Donald MbQnsmbi said little abont if. but he saw to if that his neuhew was thor¬ oughly taught at an academy in a neighboring town with a view toward entering college. And thus it befell that the two cousins loft the farm. Their ancle cousulted aeither of them, merely tolling them one day that they were bj leave the Thursday ofthewook following to become students at Old Orange, saveral hundreds of miles south of Ver- luonf. Young Trent w as overw helmed with joy, his rousin as undemonstrative as was his wont. In due tlmotbetwo found themselves b«>noatb the aca¬ demic shades of which Trout, especially, had hoard e-: r tince be could rememlier. I he cousins wen» examined for admission as Freshmen in the class- room ol I'rolessor U-iduoy by that celebrated math¬ ematician himself. There was that iu the examiner which made thorn tremble like newly-hatched chickens under the beak of an eagle; and when they passed out at last bis remark. ' Very well, gen¬ tlemen, that will do/ had a certain accent in it as, possibly, of sarcasm. 'Ihey were glad to go, glanc¬ ing with some apprehension even at the janitor as they went. From their childhood they bad both lieard so much of Old Oraugc that there was a halo of ita aucnet reputation about every one tie long¬ ing to it With the shyueaa of youth they shr.tua> a little as they csme down the stoue stairway from the building in which they bad been examined, and passed through a group of young men louuging caxeleaaly about the lower step, ifvidently these were Seniors, or J amors at least, they seemed to lie .o touch at borne. Hardly bad the new-comer* passed, when the crowd barst into that peculiar kiud oi laughter which bum so, t he one hearing it Ciwiug as well that it is aimed at him as if he bad q sunt ten instead with a stick or a stoue. ' i wouldn't mind them, Theo,' young Trent said as I they walk¦.«¦ on. for he saw how the swart bv fare of his companion Hushed. He wn* iinfortunab' iii In his remark. 'It whs at me they laug bed,'he growled. ' I see you know ill I mn an awkward c ittitty lad, hut it is tlie oo?itrast between ns whieh struck tli. in.' lb- wa* right, except that he had no idea how uncouth he was. His size. Ins association with his rough oht uncle snd energetic mother, The o\en wuli w hii h he had laboreil, the na ky aoil, the stormy Wtuti r«. hud all left their impress upon young Tbirlmtire. Never bad Old Orange seen a mine gaw kv, angular, Ii-iiiImtuik specimen of the raw est of material, and the contrast with his com¬ panion w as such that if wits imp<*sibh> not to laugh. No one was ns sensible of this ns the Vermont yonth, and with it came the instant and sullen spirit.of -elf-assi-i-tsfji. Das*M] rot m'ious of re¬ serves of strength within, * I'll show them yet. I'll show them yet!" was what he said to himself, and he sau» I his more and more every day." Ilefore completing his tollege course Thirlmore bad shot BP lata | tiulv splendid you c fellow, his stature was in keeping with bis noble head, his dark hair and eyes, and swarthy cheeks whose unset health was always tinged with red. His slow way of talking, whii h always seemed lo he laying down the law. expressed the selt'-asscrtti n, the unconscious aiidaettv of the man. In spile of hisphysical vig"r. he wns indolent to the last de¬ gree where his studies wero concerned. Hail il not beeu for the daily a«sis!unee and perpetual en¬ treaties of his cousin, the burly Vcnnontor would have been long ago dismissed from college. " I sii[i- pose." said he one dav to Trent. " I RippoM I am a fool, lint it is hecuuse 1 am little more than an animal. Even our old OSSB SSI the farm will bellow and tear round a little w hen rested, aud have a belly- full of gravs. When 1 get out of disirs. bwhv fiom books, 1 am like a hm>e out ol harness." During a Ultlt walk of the two into the country on a blustering windy day, they eame within sight of a handsome mansion amoiig the. cedars on the roadside: "'Look at that place, Trent,' Tbitimore said, the wind huffeting thciu as they went, with new frtty. ' that old rascal has htniiiiid. of acres. Do you ace the atables, and the c sbbbi ratoriea full of roses, blooming tide moment f He has thirty thousand n year, that fellow has. \\ liar a difference between him and us! (io into that house, and you will lind parlors^ibranea, sanipiaena beoVchamber*. The dining-room is in keeping with the pictures, bronzes, mirrors, carpetBj gorgeous dinners. On one side of his fireplace that man - sitting thin Instant, I'll bet, fat, comfortable, with slippers, velvet dressing- grown, the best cigars, and a decanter of the choicest wine within teach. On the other side sits his wife, richly dressed, rosy ns well as fat, with diamonds on her lingeis, and plenty more upstairs not a aie on carth. Between them, on the rag, and about the house are beautiful children, St Ber¬ nard dogs, und all lhai. Whenever they take a fancy, they can have any visitors they like.pretty women, brilliant men. They have a billiard-table, and tue best music that BaOUSJ CBO buy. Nothing to do, not a thing to billot about. And here ate we. BW' 'Well, Waal of us V bis companion asked. ' It it-wicked,' exclaimed Ihirlmnre; 'it is the animal in me,of coarse, but, my miserable soul bowls like a hungry wolf for the good thlaga of this life. I can't see why / am i.ol as good as anyb'sly. It is wicked, lalfl We'l, Sod has me iu hand, 1 suppose. He tan master mi, and nobody eise."' After leaving college 'I l.iiliiu>ro dieides upon the ktady of divinity, und in due time we lind him a popular cleig vmaii, the BBBtOI of the ('hutch of tl.o I Holy Orillamme, admired for his ri splendent elo¬ quence, if not revered for his saintly piety. His views of the clerical ptofosatcsi weit somewhat re¬ markable. Ou his last return home iropi Old Change, he wont about his woik on the farm ns in¬ dependent as if he wete not armed and equipped to "wag bispow i'the ptt'pit.'' His ancle stood by bjm one day as he tolled at one of the boulders in the rocky held, which M emed to multiply us fast as they were removed. "The valedictorian of his class hail laid aside his hat, coat and vest, and, lever in hand, was foiling at his wank iu a way which brought ont tho mu«eles of bis shapely form, as well as the perspiration upon Iiis brooaed and deter¬ mined face. 'He will be a grander mon than Tumtnas Chaw Imers,' the w-Lite-headed old Scotch¬ man remarked to biinse'f, with grim satisfaction, bia rugged face as set aa ever, Thirlmore had come to be a stronger man than even his untie. Of later he put what he thought and felt into action, und left it as mach uncnmuieuted upou us his hunger or thirst That w hich he knew as he worked was this: ' What I can do to this rack will be done,.all I cannot do will be left undone. It will be the samo of any church. A church to BM will be merely a lug boulder. All that happens to it w ill be what I can make it do aud be.' Helicviug this, he changed the bearing ui hisi lever, this way and that, until be bad heaved the stoue over. Then be put on his hat, coat and vest, wcut into the house w ith his ancle, and are a hearty supper. After Which, he grappled with one of Chalmers's Astronomical Discourses, precisely as he had done with the boulder, led in a brief prayer af his mice's gruff command, and, go¬ ing to bed, fell sound asleep, Soul and body ho was at ono with himself, and an ox could not have slept more profoundly." His exploits at the " Holy Orillamme" are described in the account of a visit to the church by an erratic, frecspoken classmate who wished to treat himself to n sermon one pleasant Sunday after belauded the day liefere from an absence in Ktiroiie. " It Is the first Rundav I have seen for uli. how lone 1" he said, "and that gives the day this last flavor sub fra¬ grance of Paradise, 'the streets are so eleau and quiet, the air Is io pure and still, the people so cleanly nrt«!cd, 11 » ould not lie out of place II Christ hliu«elf were to come walking dowu the pavement. Ho cool and invigorating It is, ten, that old Grumbles even could write a hymn If he were to try. If I were to mt down to lt. I SOUld pour out a Ivilc as naturally as a Idrd sings. If Thirlmore, fresh from his vaeaflou, BOSS not preach well such a morning as this he is a brate. OJikI knows that I am u<> Christian, and yet I hope Thirlmore will not fall me. I have been outfddc of home rchgtou so long I Whether it Is u rous- ina or a rest'ul (eriiion, so that it la the old gospel, I shall enjoy it- I wonder where his church Is." He stop|ied the flrst rcttlcman he tuet >.o inquire. .. Mr. Thlrlmore's Church I The Church of tnc Holy Orifl ISBBM I Cei isinl.v," the one aaoaiiuueil mude reply. And he gave direction* how to tludat with a iieg.ee of alacrity, and eveu pride, which exhilarated Oueruaev. sensitive us he was to everything. It proved a magnifi¬ cent structure when he reached It. On entering with the crowd he found that Tlnnumre hud greater iuefte- tiicnt to eloquence than anything he hud vi t imagined. A mass il well dressed people were walling m the vci.il- bule to be showu to seats; hut the Instant the usher, with the bouquet in his button-hole, beheld Uuornaey, he knew him fnun his a|i|m'aruticc to lie a distinguished somebody, a celebri ted author most likely, and hast¬ ened to give bun a seat upon the platform. From Ills elevation liiiernsey had a view of the whole house. There waa a small desk with u vu«n of flowers upon It at the fiout or the platform. Behind It w us a semi-cliciliar Stars of plant a, from between w hose flower* and tropical leaves could be ncti the choir laughing and talking together as tbey grrwBged them¬ selves io sing. Tbey seemed to la' all young and happy .the beautiful ((reuses, the blooming cheeks, the black lieards, the gloved banils, the sparkling eyes, were in constant met ion behind and amidst the loln.gc, while back of all the orgnu lilted Its decorated pipes to the cell lug. " Tue music ought to be ewcet," Guernsey said to a iudy seated on his right, " the organ pipes look exactly like enorumu» sticks i-f caody." He did not kuew the lady, who colored aud smiled and hit her Hps, but he had to say something to somebody. The lime allotted for the pew-holders to fate their scuts had expired, aud il w as a* though the cordon in ushers had been over¬ mastered along the Hue. auch was the irruption ni people dow n the alules. " I thought It was Hundsy and church," Gurrnsev re¬ marked to the lady, " but jusi look al them <" Men and women were hurrylug aloog, oath eager to eecure the best scat, to the exclusion of tin.he behind . there waa a certain seiflsti greed In the thronging, bust¬ ling tush, which Jarred upon the visitor. He ran his eager eyes, uoue the less, over the multitude. 1 he large ma¬ jority of the people were youug.-a bald hi ad, a white beard, here and there. His eyes rested at lust upon a lady occupying the frimt seat. »bc was voting aud plump, rosy aud fair, richly ilrrascd.-aud evidently enjovlng the occasion. Her lips wem parted,.she waa looking with wonder at the tn-pourlug crowd. "Woe Is a dairy-maid Iresh from her cows, not long married, and hua never rend a book through since aba waa born. Haiele* and buttetctipal " GueruaevV cnm- incnt was not addressed to any one, was barely loinl enough tor the lady seated beside Mm to hear It. but -be was looking ut Ibe one alluded to at the moment, aud seemed t * understand. " What au invasli.nl and tbe women are the worst I" he continued. In a louder rone, " I-ook ut the old lady lu blatk silk, with the elaborate puffs of white hair en either side of her shatp face, »he actually crushed that little old tenth man out of her way. bee how she fans hcrau'. sin savin*, 'iLai.k heaven, / have goi ngood Scut anyhow I' I am glad she la under the gallery lu case It should break dow n. What a crowd I If," he add¬ ed, a* the sier.t auditor.nin filled to IU utmost, " v.nir Hauisou Worn to pull the house down about our ears how BBjajf would be killed!" The Isdr he addressed wss alight, fair, with won¬ derfully hue eye* and intrltlaeiit countenance. Sue was so seated as to be almost hidden trotn the audience in¬ land uh aloe plant, aud the now glanced agalu al tue fsce of her neighbor. "The cLorchaeals ihree thousand, with ramtsatoola. live hundred more," she replfcd la a modulated whlaperi for flirre «ai that to Guernsey's face and manner which made it Impoeslblo I« be offended..It was a plcuaure to speak with sncb « person. " For be is a Ksinson. i«u'l hr f " (»urrnsey »sked, with IM fun of ¦ spoiled child m bis eye«. tu« ln.tv liHike.l uteaullv at tum, then smiled aurl «»II. "TN nniKt wait and Bud out for ynurseif. Here lie l«. At tow moment tue preaclier ciiiao upon IM pl.itloiui, tall, handsome, admirably proportioned, anil euflre.y n[ ease But Ouein«e» did not took that way. 11« was SBBMdsflBB the lady Instcsd. Tlirre was sornefhliii: m her heyonrt the perfee'lou of bt-r IM», beyond the qiios tini-in« of her laiire eool ryes. He was trying to make MroM. "And you." he nun nun. «I *t laat* " mlgnt tie TM preacher bad taken Ml *<>af when the visitor looked that war. The orgrni paaled, the chorus choir aroee ana >.., ,i. i.. .int.. . . "It la very fine Indeed.- Guernsey thought, " hut we are all panting and peraplting loo much a« yet {. M ¦Bah bL miieu leu devotional. M far. It 1» not a bit of n church. Wait awhlhi. The prayer will compose our TM minister ha<1 held his slouched hat In Ma hand as he sat. When me elu.lr hurt disappeared again behind the nasses of verdure, he looked al»out him. tnen arose, wi al to tbe desk, opened the Hilde in a leisurely way. ],, ke.l ..\ er the r.iiifii nation from one side lu llie other, und beaHii to read. His readme- was very good. WIN N syllahlr could M heard hy every person present. Accent, emphasis, pause. modulation. Innecti u. w.n admirable. Hut Gusvaaey was thinkingonly ol the render from be- giumug to ci'kI. Tum the minister closed the volume, ami ihc HBaitif Mrai f..rtii. IM aoacitfRllui iwu saw joining In. TMvolume ol sound wus almoa! sublime; t ut when flic ladt in xt tu <.m ins.-i off« red to shsrn hei bcofe with him, aTtBragft Guernsey «udiy auaaplad u. ne could not sing. The word* and tune were lamillsrto htm, but he thought, " ll Is McBHaa I have Iteeu in Ku- n»|Ki so lou*. I Minnow." Morcun r, he confined his at¬ tention ut last to the singing of ills i ompaniou. It w.s low, and sweet, and gowl, but If never ih-i aired to him in vi npalliiiv with her in anjHung beyond the singing liseif. " 1 have income such a heathen, lie thought. The minister did not sing. A uumber of notices hud been handed him. and he was rent log these during the find par: of thi«, ia-iv;.r. Aller thui lit looked over the audience, "as though he were enjoying a tine Istid- . rap.-," Guernsey fell, nn«l pave himself uncoiiM-musiy up more snd more to the study of the ch-uy man Inni- self, and apart from the meaning und worin of w hat lie might say. Wh« u the singing wus ended, the pasior sst still for uiUte a wblle, and then unite slowly and VOM to the desk, " as If." Guernsey silently coininenu <i, " he had suddenly said lu himself,1 I must pray now..that Is a fad..I had almost foigoiten Ml' You heathen.' Uuenisey p,niou«tr-..tcd wiih himself. " amp criticising tins lini'i 1 Al less! go wllli lino now to God." He sincerely dcsiicd lo do mi. I.mt rinco hi could rriiiriiitier, he had iH-cn so Metre! Horn time to time by uiM-.o-c umi cvci v in lie hml oeni trsined to tensity. Capable ol the most cxiiMts.te Bgpay. h<- was as eaMOM ot pleasure Ihc most ex«i"lsiic. More i' tin thai, lie v is tri ii.\ nu ll always uti.l to cvc.ylInn»:. .Men and women latereeted hlui atoel of all. From Bal it. from llfe-loiig Placiicc. too, he possi ss«'d sub lie-l insight a- to moltV. . and it was aa though his tlbrvs raug with lottjiii accord oi di'cord in eaipaaj will t,.< iuuu s mmii also ef whomsoever In ChBaW II to M with. Ihe man l.a.l fouiol no Midi ratiftaftlitw in men as io make hhM BfSkas la liiiiin« r foi tioil, yi t he ciuM noi detach illMlll fn iu ihc MtBlgteT who BOW lad IB prayer. " A clear and MBBMbI mi.m titi'Mi that of OfMrl nt- 11 itoiti'.-. la said ¦> l.liu>-.-ll .i'tel tbe opriiltja] IBBM I ef ihc MpntkwtJon. M Veryeoniprabenalreantl ac iirate," lie con.Iniieil when the pastor Mjd recounted tin- m Br- fold WBBtBOfBBkB. An a'ltu'lab .. tssWBia of the slate of ihe country, tagaMrraftoBS ol poiiiiclin< aad Mat neu; men. Tea, and Uüi ue\i gras u Btattaiari) katneleat auaiyaisoi |Mi«oual peculiarity are! o>aaaad, MtwMa will we g«-i *o Oäw 1 B ess aie, aar] yow are Bot g lag ta do more Mian i«i mf. nn Um Alaalgbl ». 1' Km, mute M' l irnlv. la tM WNUt of all, IM ¦ nistet osasril. BBtl Hu ihiMrarok lorlb. " 1 iMsaghl Be would wann up on. of «s n«.iicii srateasBHt ofmatten ind ga ij ptwrüiaT. Isums i igetf atBoi I wea rei tatwawr. üet biof yvavei few BroteP Oraaraaey amaue<1 lo and oaearutBJf Ittal If, **aBd ttd v«.iu self M bim too. This .5 Miii.l.'.y and prrBBMBg> iMJM feBC seif." It re« Bkred no Bfl ut to listen. Tiie IBBBIBlIpl Bf tin; pn-ne u rlsy oik-ii b -fore hon.- !ic "i.s as muclt i«i homo »Uli it alul wilh tlie iiullcnc-- s possible. Tüe voice an BaBBBf wetaeolkigjalal| h wasMatB thai IM sar- iiii.ii M4 been care! II] pteagrad. BVBC] .'icuier was as ii,in Ii at MBM from tic tlisi wiin IM kpeaki i ns In was 7,-ith euch hearer. He kllBUly tn'kcd to tiiem. TMra was us close and uatli. I ninl puri-ly n hilmaii Interc.M in ti nil as in am eoBversBlioB across adtauaastable. .Not \\hs thetorlc .ai sliik, anil beautiful periods. More tku once the-e wus a tuns! of laiiizl.lei hi so'i.e lilt at tM tatheaeepeetsllv of lellpmus imiiple. nn«l thrre was au approiicb to pallio-i, an.l Hu n the speaker closed, " Why noteloset" the ekceedinglycrltie.il hcim-rdc- MHMWI silently of the BJSUBed aiidu-i.ee. " lie .no not aim to prove anything in palin ular, mucii less to hpply au> thing uud rlv« t it don u BpOB vuur iutcllrct. Borell TBtrtasore taaws tBal he n»- a eon eleaea,Ml it»-. vi- dently doiibis wMBMt you hsve. i'hls sort «ir Ihb .- gada BOWMMtfBaTll uiuia ut iM-tLiiisT in paiti> alar. Heeoald go on foiever. I' l« is It." liiieniscy coli t lime J to BMB aeif, "he uud said, ' O well, ii is about time to stop. We win tuik h all erefBeTBlB aosae asty.1 Hut he «io«-s mtM them wonderfully l The man haaso taaoB Bsuwaa BatMre, W lint a spin d-d looking fcltow h<- Btjtaol He is not alraid of them, and they kuuw it. I sni glad I cume tu. ciiurch." l ucre was more siuali.'g. a hrlet benediction, an«l the andicmc «lis|M-rsr«l, talking ami laughliii.'. It WMTBry plain that lbe> nil liked it. and would come ntrain. .¦ Was lie .""an.son I" the lady by nlssuj. ilucci n to say as tln-y remained tog. ii.er for n m unent. It was a*Via arcl.ly, but wuh a cert a: u confidence. " No, ma lam. he WM no'.'" OMfMBf MVSfSd. with hrlr'hi ci < s, glad to i-xpr-aa au opinion. " It It not ivhat Is called'Ihc liospcl,\«>u know. Tuat is not tin- Ooepel as I used to beut'It. Ami liiere is imtlnug In it v« ry allong or MBB« logical or new, as an address on morals. Hut I like your preacher. He haa a aeiiuiue bold apaa the people. There is an BBBBlMlUd bWBM nature altout him." .' I am torry you do nor rsie htm BIBMl. There was a trace oi BieaflleatBiB lu lue ayes uud tones ot the udv as site spoke, sud tin neil awn) . " Panli'n me, miuUin," tke other hastened to add. "Hi I- n"l a halUMOi. Hut lie In better, he ii a Milk Antony. Hespe**« si a man ol ihe people. I. ... QthbDoa is." " Over I hu bodv of what CBMBf 1" The lady In slowly de partim: had looked back lo ask. Her eyes w-i e in his. lull, steady, demanding a i« Ply. He was tluillcd ; Lin the choir,"chatting so l K'KV'iii^ as they wem eat, BB| i ruled them belun? he cuuid lntuie his thougtil Il;o ruit- abie words. Then) w.-re ijiiHh a number of gentlemen ami lies aiouud IM picachi-r, eangratul .ting htm. Kven one soeiiii d tti be in Blaa Spiltta, und IM flowi r«, tin- latter tun nbboiis, the uieny tulk, sud ull, BMhda a InillUiil scene upon the platform. .. Hall", Uueru»ey, is that rou, old fell >w I" Thirlmore eatd, tssteaiM alcbi »i htsa i» IM erowtl, uu<i civmg mm a contial hadd-shske. " (Had to see you is Be word lor It! Peace, here 1« Uucrnscj You have otien heard Ol tun. .TutetrptBiyaelf,M WBBtM smartest chap iu col¬ lege. fjVBnsTBesy. this Is BAf wife," and the popular pr. aBBBT turucit away i ] rpeak to autimb. rol oihcis w ho ivi n- crowding about hint. ¦' Ii flashed upon me u Bioiui ut ago that you must be his wife," «lii' iiisey said, as he shook bauds with her. " I inn i-lud I was i ght." Ii was the lady who hud sat beside 1.1 in- .. Mr. Guernsey !" she exclaimed, with BJBtMTB pleas- uri'. " I iniglit have known who It was," aho suld, " I Lave heard so much of you." .. I am. or rather was an inv «ll«l." he replied, ¦. Inn I thoiiid have come hud I kuown." ami he b«w« d and laughed. Mrs. Thirlmore wuh lookiuc e'süwh' re hh h'< rM it. Her hupband had gone down iioui the plat lorni, and was spcakilig wuh IM IllaoBAIBg isdv who hud no ll pled ibe front seat. «he had lukrn th«- hand of the minister in her own, au.l was talking cncrrir to hlin. " O, Mr. fntilmore," ehe \.ss ssilug, "this Is tnrA it treat! We luol not Inug but a dii 1 md tbstu In the country, with a dry oil preacher. Liwun ! I huled for pBBday Be BBIB. It was all so poi.. \. you kuow. All wc hail was a blit fiddle and a tiiiiliiK-Iork, ami the ser¬ mons were two hours long. 1 bad to chew fennel and earn way to keep awake. And you teilt come to see as toon Bgata f Pico In i" must n't Icll stories.be BBrl an I eoase. i.neitisey soon removed his eyes from this enthusias¬ tic Isdy, and traiisfcried them to Mrs. Ttnrlmoio. " Happy Thirlmore, ba be so worsulpped 1" he said. "I suppose this idolater is but one of BtMBsaMd. What is BOT name t" " I believe il Is a Mrs. firnfTilen," the other replleal. with a tha«le of «Ilsdaln. " She has never lived lu a city before, and lakss. I believe, a gro.it interest in our chinch. Mi. (inifldcii it on.- of our leading men. Wi¬ sh oi lie happy lo have y..u call, Mi. tiiieniscy." The old .Scotch uncle was badly disappoiutetl in his fatliioiinble nephew. I'pon "sitling BBfVrBat pivacliing " for tlic Mist time he was usIohihIiciI at tbe splendor of the cliurcli. .it the vast BBtllnnM, at tlie (forgeous oigati, the flowers, Ihe singing. Ina sense ho was pro>id, too, <il tbe preach' r, Drowd >>> his tine appearance, of bis cool benrnif, of Bia voic so full and resonant, as be laul down the law to his listcuiue crowd : " Hut Tbirluiorc labored under certaiu disadvantages tbcu, as uhvays. It was uot liicicly that he ha«l to say things which were strik¬ ing, thoy had tobe new things.thiuga which were more striking, if possible, than anything said be¬ fore. The ncwspajsTs ami f lieiitrea supplied excite¬ ments so varied mid pungent «liiriiig the week, that Ibe dcinntid upon the preti« bet wns really terrible. ' He is allowed unlimited liberty,' (iunnsoy had mM to .Mi-. TJitxiaWofx oetry tin- iay bdore, '4n aj] directions except one. The whole world is open to hiui so lung us be doesn't go buckwanl. TbOM peo¬ ple take a sermon precisely as old toMtfl take whis¬ key, and Tbu liiiore must put in mote alcohol, more cayenne, every time. Now there is a limit eveu to vitriol, as there is lo honey, and Thirlmore cannot create new sensations.' 'And Iben,' Mrs. Thirl¬ more s;iid,' actors arc never long in one place, and he has had the same nudience now for years.' 'Worse than that, actors," Guernsey added, 1 have Shakespeare to fall back upon, and old-fash¬ ioned preachers have tbe Hilde, but Thirliuorc has to druw upon his bniin. Moreover, the old style of divine took his theme from what he saw among his people during the week, their ems, their sorrows ; but Thirlmore novcr visits. Tlio obsolet« parson preached about an inexhaustible Hon ot (jod, while llnrltiiore has only.foigive me. himself to talk about. Hcsidca,' -for Guernsey knew he could say what he please,1 to tho ladv.* the antediluvian divine held himself in connection with the infinite Spirit ot Truth as of Lite, the oil was from inex¬ haustible stores, bnt with tbe pastor of tbe Ori- ll.inline the flame is aa of a lighted rug which.you will allow too to esy w hat i think V 'Certainly,' tho lady snld..no fact could be too rigorously stated for her. ' Which swims lo merely a saucer of lard. Pardon roe, Thlrltnore is a splendid fellow, madam, bot hia intellect is not Infinite.' It was this which made it so bard for the popular preacher that day j he waa exhausted, was spent from the severe strain. Why particularise t The lack of doctrine, the absence of anything resem¬ bling solemnity, not to say unction, the side- thrusts at thing* he considered sscred.all these so astonished the old Scotchman that bis anger waa something to come afterward. Once or twice Thlrl- moro awoke a peal of laughter, and the Tumma- Chawlmera of Donald McGregor's hopes at nod l>e- fore him transformed almost literally into nn angel of darkness, Lucifer, Belial!" But the winding up of the gorgeous bubble could not be long laMtponcd. Thirlmore had long been regarded as the* most conspicuous minis¬ ter in the city. Kvery stranger in town was taken to hear him as one of the lead¬ ing attractions. For many Wiuters ho had l. fined far and wide with immense applause and large i.intit-. Mis photograph was a leading fea¬ ture iu the shop windows. His Sunday sermon sel¬ dom foiled to uppoar iu the newspaper of tin-next day. At every nnnlveisar" or puldie dinner he was sure to hold a prominent place. As he passed along the street he left a heaving wa\e, as of a sletiiubnat, behind him in the number of people who turned to look utter. Not even the monarch ol .labylon could have been mote thoroughly eutislicd with himself. But tLo clash waa at band. A few days only were ri quired ior the bursting out of the volcano. Tin-lending member and managing deacon of the church took sides against the pastor. It was Mr. (trutlden.lor that was his name.who had obtained 1 hiilmore for the position. He had mlvertisid (he mitunter, it possible, more thau liu did himself. But some change had come over htm. People whispered to each other and laughed when his name was mentioned. The}' had an odd way af glancing at Mrs. (itulTilcii when i hey f aw her. Af a meeting of the trustees, the miinsMTsaw what impended when Mr. (Jrutlden rose to speak. Me was more »haii angry. For the first time in his life he was awkward, and he floundered n ore aud more in proportion to his wrath. There were rea¬ sons for what Bf had to say that he c-uild not e\en hint at. The church, he remarked, had cosl enor¬ mously in the lirst place. Not only did the debt ie- inniii unpaid, hut the income was not aaflctbOt I" ajajgt flie late fiat aad expense*. They w(ie fit- worse oil' now than (hay had been wh n tho enter- pajisa Wta starb d. Every expedient had been re¬ sorted i<> iu vain. The only thing to do WM to let atatten take their count. When Mr fliasTiitiii hip down, cv'i.\ uidy felt that a crisis had come. H it the tlll-it M i line with energy to the lesclie. Strong resolut i ons were passed, and the most sanguine as- auraneea given that'all would yet be well. Multi¬ tudes ot pc .pie baetetied fo i u form the popular preaeher, iu person or in h tier, that In* shoold be inatainetl Batalltaaa porpoee. Tu.' (Li.ich of tin- Holy OttaataaM ceaaed ta cvist, ami at tia> last glimpaat we catch of (he pastor, he is diasppeariui behind a eioud. UARPRSfB LATIN DICTIONARY. This imp: l unit work, of which PwfBwauy Mayor, Fru'es'.oi of I a tin in Cainln i.ige l'i.ivci t.\, lug- land, say.-, fl at it "musi supersede nil its riv us for caaimoti Bat** 18 BO tawdltable to Aaaaricaa scholai hip. as an index of tin high grade to wh eh classical learning has attained in this country, that we gladly give place to the following tawrBSlat v< notice of it, which appeared in a recent number of law /¦¦¦-.. .Ithoiainn. The levicwci's hearty recognition ot the superiority of this Dictionary to every ParopnBB wmk of the kind, is only a jmt tribali to the learning, judgment unit industry of the Auiericau editors: A LATIN IM< TIOSARY. Founded on Andrew.1* Eui.i n of rYoaast By CbabltobT. Lawis. p.i. d.. and PtHBIBt shout. I.I..U. (OxfordI Utareaasea Press.) It is now rather more tlriu four cuilurles since, tu the very infancy of priming, the first ut (cmid nt a Latin ttatCM was BBN In tn the press. In the yem'1460 there appealed at Mavinee. f,/j öt probably of t.nten i>'ig. '«at perhaps of Faast, tbe lemone "CBt boilcog af VMai JobaBaes Balbc JaBaeaaa, a report of aesate- wlia later dale BaTO that an cdtIon had been prc- viou .'y pnated froai weedsa bloeki Bad la bb eraeb style, bat ao library ka* saj trace ot aaab a copy, aad it i.s lairiasic tllj Improbable that so large u work ooald have been executed by *o eassberi me a process. Bow- ever till* may be, e.iiiilnit Is tn..t th. .. < jtliolicnn." wbea ii <ii'i appear, baaaasa popular, and waa lamely reprinted nt Vendee aad elsewaarre. it waa deabtMaa useful at the limr.but t nt- prouitucucc given In l's nage* labarbarssjs muuki-.ii Laim grratlj offended I'oiitiau, ftelaua hmi Ibeetber woabt-bs panata, .' Deiim liuiiiiutuh iii!" exclaims Krasiiius in hi* " Par- atibrasts," Mqaaa aavuiaa acdacit taetar CBtaaatieea it li-c easel (frttgejua IB Act a XX. P.) O mist-rum tllual mum!q laaa ex b< |aan.>< Ii übri« velut ex uil) Us p.-t- i n niliir nrticMla Hierin um." Ami in eeethet place.. "Jam (|iiauto insulsius, imtuo impudent ins. delitat su¬ per hue rose (\iei'.U in Heb., xt. U7) ajalacjots fun sactor operis iiuinlmn liidoctlssinn, quad vocant Cat helicon." IluihiiH had avowedly foiiuned his bonk oil IWo much csrln-i works, one of the eleventh ceti'nry by Papltis, ealled " Fieineiitaruim DeetiuuB BrBdlmeatam" (a "fuiile opus. 'according to Seallgerb end the other Iln- guilo, a PI-an al aBS twelfth centur'. All these, lo- tiethcr wtlh some others, uie t.-rred wirb tbe same brush by one Pcier JJoUher in the foil wing eVgsnt Hues:. Infebs p'ebes Pajdnoi Mbnirdutrqiie legebat HcriplHiiii" barbarlris vix In no uola Uells, lu preata fneraal VgaitM c.ithoiirmique Atque Msinotreetl sctiitiatlna lacs. Tbe " Mauudrectoii " hcie alltldeit to IS protH-rly (he " Msiniiiothrepfon," a Latin book for babes aad SaCB> liDgs. published about the sumo tun-' M fin- " ('athoiicoii" At little later. In l;->. a hattet isMik apoearag, the MBfvviloaaaa" (piihij<he<i ai Rus.et of iiiuchiio. Other rtfcntieaarloa aoea appealed In plenty, chief anioii;4 itiem ihe "Oornacopla" of Pi rottus, the " Iajxieoii" of Can-pinna, and the " Tbe- aaraaCkaaraaiaBaa ot Pfaaattaa. Tin- gtret KoUenu* Btephuuiiii.il his!, having undertaken to i-dll a new edi¬ tion of Csleph u*, found It so poor a work that he rte- tcituitird towl.ollv ice Batruct it. aud niter two years' InceenBBt study, eapeeially el Plaataa aad Trreaiee, pro- aaeea (in IHliaiaown "Tmaaurus b-iigua' b.ittna?.' Tins celebrated IcXli oll, tho foiliitalloii, in I.it,of all similar works for more litiiu two ceiiturie* in come, t.lined the grand Innovation of adding French transla¬ tions to nio-t ol the I.atiu words. It miget. lüde« d. hi.ve heaabettei.bal that it aaoeafofa toaovae teo wkaaa Held, ami uihnlts, like its predecessors, waiters ns late as IBB tweltih century; eoiiseipieutly we tlud too mauy such v.olds as mymiilatr. sul/tal. / w u .¦ and DCBer extiuets from the, *o to say, "old Iron "age of l.ntmity. Tin se sre retBIBrd even in the edition af 173Ö, bal ImprOTamaatl in ether respects wen- atlamptl d la ach successive ulitlou. lu the third, for lua'auee. of IMS. trie gaaatfttea of the srlhibles were for ihe trai time inargsit; and nun h ar.sistaiiee was afterward given to editors ny Hasll Fabsr*a I I saurus Bradltlonls Seholastli ie." piihlishe.l in 1571. Meauwhlle Engllsti scholars hud not le en idle. As early ns I 'll one 1. Klliot, a SiitTolk man, piildii-hed tm- hist Laitn-Engli-h dlotlonarf. T ds waa edtidiu l.'i.vj Uy i t>u Bar, Master of Maastalea Oa^lega BVbool, and in lä-I ( not ci himself imhilibed a much larger und im¬ proved work. Lift <¦ u|i|N am to have la en d.¦ m u10 way ut l^iiiu lexicography Ib the sevenle, nth emtury, but the lutter half of the i Igntccutli shows an extra nil inn rreacwalaCaetlvily. «iesuer*» "Tbaaaarai**|lonna*al oa Btophen1 I ErnaatPa M Ctarta tiarrealaBa>M VtaceibV pl's i nge dicponaty, ami lastly Schi ller's appeutcd iu quick BBaaBBI nn. Near the I eglnt.ing of this aeatory Mr. Robert Amsworth pnbuabed a eom- lii-Mlioos lexicon .. for tbe us.- of the Hi ill.a Nulimi," as the title-page trtumphuiitly moBtblBa. und upon this Hie scholaiship ot our lathers was fostered for men taaa Iftf nan. in ihui ur. wiiheim Fieund inibllshcd at l.»ipxig the Ur»l instalment of lib. "\loler- hiich." upon w huh all the inodeiu Lauu-Logliah fllctloa- irk s arc based. The late Pioleincl Ke>,we In iieve, left a dielionary, which hl still Badet n-vistmi hv n well- known Cambridge aehoiar. aad a still greater aaa is promised, iu the rt molt future, from Oxford. The work now before us is a much enlarged and im¬ proved cuitioB of Antliew»'* ubndiremeiit ul 1 icutid (diginally published la 1851. Aa to the ffllarguasaut, at aui tale, some idea may be fnrtued Inun the met tiiut tbe new book couiain* alniut loo aagaa pari Ihau the old, of tbe aame size aud type. It c onslsts, in tact of V..01B pages, of Which, as the preface luformn us, ihe Urst 'J10 (article A) oi ly are the wink of Dr~.BBatl of Columbia College, L! ti.. Mr. Uwls bring lesiamslliic for the remainder. Much assistance was given to rhe editor* bv Or. Frcuud hluisell, a ho rewrote some arti¬ cles, *ud made about l>.o thousand uslilithin*, und by Or. Fischer, of Newr-Hrunswu-k, und Professor f-atic of Harvaid. The ulrect.uu* lu which improvemeiit wa* uiKded are sufficiently obvious. in* Inst «hltty or forty yeurs have witnessed extraordiuaiy advances in pure scholarship urchwaloak, and cspictally philology, aad a giod die- tiouury must incorporate the results ohrnioed by a thousand mvestigatora in all tbete fields. Our editors have at all eveuta, us a releience to the hook will chow rightly appreciated their duties, aud hare not spared labor la toUectiag from ever/ source available new matter. T he first addition that appears is an orthographical Index taken from Rtainh.ieh'* "Aids to Lsttta Ortho grapiiv." We notice lu looking through this list that the apelllug* n .oiiiiuei dcd accord generally with taiose to which Mr. Muuio aad hta follower* have nccust imod tis. lu some words, however, even thow lespeettiig wuich Mi. Munro Is most positive, the tnatrueii.ms ben given diftir. Tbu* we uro laid Io write rulau*. not ra/otu, qurrtla latner than qurrrlla tthoiigli inoquotu- ti.ms give tbe hitter form in LorntTB»), and Hi the dle- tlotiary Itself Html Is ureterted to hiemvt. Unto Io Kmaw. It may he that the fditora have carefuih con. sullied the question of orthography, hut upou this point, foi our own part, wo are tncllBed to side w ith Mr Moan, The list of authors Which follows Is much en¬ larged both by tho fuller enuiiicrolion of their work* and by the addition of mauy uew name*, ranging fmiu ( iiiciua Allmeutu», B.C. 210, down to Orueuutius A O ««o. In tho lexloou un it the impioveiiirnt* are raek as ledefjf uu-itatlon, both from their length and tl clr in irinste character. Now woids uro added (e. a. the Mower ri*o>. new und more liunpy uuot*tlous («*ueclally 110- tieeabio those from the Jmlscouaulis, a g. tub tot» " Oalumnla "1 are Inirodueed, meanincs are more earefully dblcrauiUted ami arranged (aee, for example, the article ou to/ro) aud new luterpretatloBs suggested (a g. tub vott " Calx 12)," the meaning. '. end of a page"' omitted by Andrews, la latrodoeed and illustrated from iy,uiatiii*ii .od later wrlti-n). We have rarefu'ly compared sev¬ eral pages of this edition with that of 1*51. andean confidently rontlrui tlie editors' ¦taleiueut that tbiT luve substantially rewritten the work. Only habitual n»e, however, ran rightly direct criticism npon tne lutrr- liretatlrn purl of auch a book, und we confine outs-'lvea, therefore, to pointing ml merely tbe obvious Improve¬ ments. The etymologic il imu a certainly far surpass lu arcurscy and fulness anything is yet at.empteo In auy ilollnwsry OOfl a*B,4 nit Ins. lie's snd Vsnly'-k bsve been well eooured, norare references omlited lo older writers, such as Itopn and Pott. A few Important words «\ g . .arlut a«Oc«) are still left without any suggestion of origin or homogene, but In these cases ihe etymology Is obscure, snd might, pet lisps, Involve more diseu.ilou than souli-be cnveulent. In couclusion mar be men¬ tioned one vary srest Improvement which the editors have Im ported from our old friend, the " Orsdu* ad I'srnasanm." To umui leading words Is appended a list of (iuasi-s.i n'«n.ynn ; fur Instance, dlrwita* suggesia ml, furtlifr, ratlltalln. If not; stsi lurrum again (/ucrttut, rnmytwlium. etmmoilum. frnitui. The lise of these ad- ¦iilions t j the young nouipossr need not be pointed mit, but a valuable school lec.ure ur series of lcc'.uiee uiIkIiI be fiiiinded upon some of these relcreucee. Advance In soholarjhip means, lu great part, (as Professor .lebb has hinted In the preface to hl» Theophrastii«), an Increased power of perceiving the minute distinctions of meaning which associa¬ tion lhimdmva into words. It la lark of tins In¬ sight which tenders the classical work of the best .cimolbor* so bu d and clumsy compared With that of older scholars: yet boys are never swakeeert to their m ii deficiencies lu this respect, but are directed merely to go on readlni; in the blind hope ot Improving, they know not how or iis what direction. Frutasaaa Moeley unit Dr. Abbott, in their " English I,'s«on»," have given admirable specimens of ihe vier lo diAcreullate silled ¦eaatata in English words, :.cd lue mini) eacicise might, with the help of this dn tiouary, be advantage ously Introduced into the stml.i mVUWGL iXctrj ^nbiuanono. EXCELLENT OIFT BOOKS I HAWTHORNE'S (OMPLETE WORKS. New Fireside Edition. Twelve tasteful volumes, each hsviig I wo choice Vignette Illustrations. Cloih, f'JO; half- calf. »40 ; tree ralf, |M .-r ¦lalMOfTH WORKS. Hew llreaBBa Edlilon. 5 beautiful volumes, tlotb. «10; half call, Hf kr«« calf. $35. LITTLE CLASSICS. Now Edition of this Incomparable co'lectlon of sbnrt störte«, sinsafssa im ! paean* I rsla Cloth. HI; half calf, $J4 tree calf, »SU. ARTIST BIOGRAPHIES. By If, F. iwbkt.SIC It. Now Ilia tinted F.ltt'on. Bile. gaBtfwaaaretkaael containing 'be Uvaa tt three ii usttiom dJItaBsj «> lib 12 tine mtMmMfWM enginviiig* of their BBMBB PeSM *, BsStaattaB tlo ir (»itis.ts. Cloth, il M| $7 »0 the let half aalt, $iä. BOFFIN'S TRAVEL SKETCHE». UPS AND UOW'Nb ON LAND AND WATER. Not Kult Inn *>ui.ill foiln. f .. fOKMBIRO TIM; a I f.ANTir. New Fatltlon. «iüa; folio. $.i. Ailisile and exceedingly entertaining. UA YARD TAYLORS POL Ms. ¦BaaaMI nd'tion. to. BEB LOVESmS FRIEND. Py NOI'.A PF.IlltV. «1 ML Natutal u. a hud's sours the voice and breath of simple genius. V» nil lh.' music : iuic 1» to be felt lu all hsr VSfBB Ihe splii' of ratritr. of innocence, of freshness slid youth..[Ilar- lie' Ptr-eiitt S;;offor«L _ a DRAMATIC PERSONS AND MOODS. »v Mrs a M. R. PiAir. Bl 26. ASBBB bis sustains the high remita'lm she has earned as a tun- paafea la ihay.. ,i und luoat legitimste sense of the word. .I Bostou Oaaetto, PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. BvJOHN RINYAN. Nc.v Holiday Edition, frntn entirely new pialeo. wuh a lu.-tiieir of Bunyan by Archdeacon Allen, illustrate.) with 20 wood cpls: Macaulay's trilliaaf"bksar on llnuyua ; a flue steel portiait, to excellent illustrations and s ci.lui il pistes. In s handsome octavo. *.' Oil. POFULAK EDli IOH, 11 00. groins. Miss mifiwl c lALKli ORDERS, seventeen ex¬ ceeding!} x i reeling s'.ort stories, f 1 Ml. Imiss ,'. i:irni :i:riMVKS. »1 25. WTJM '...ETTs PLAT DAYS. Stories for Children. $1 Ml. miss JhWKTTS OLD FRIENDS AMI NKW fl 25. Miss .Ii weft Is an admirable wrlier. Keen of perception. Pun hing w:th dellcste fingers the chords of some old live story, or trailer nuslmly fancies her simple stories hare achsrni of iheirown, lasting, tenderly pore and true.-[The Chur< bman (Xew.York.) BUKT HAIlTK'H TWINH OP TABLE MOUNTAIN AND OTHKK 8ioh1k8. $1 '46. In '- Tae Twins of Table Monti ta. " Mr. Uarte strikes the failaetaaf BJaaaataa, 'I'hia slury IBBat would be enough to make a reputation.. sennner s Monthly. BISHOP'S DETMOLD. Nothing haa ever couie f'oin the pen of either Mr. James or Mr. KawattS mere petleet In myle. more eiipt(site in finish, innic tetMrr in aentiment than " Dotmold.".(Toe Magazlue ot American II Istorr AW lalWfeWT TIlTfill Ihirternth F.rtltlon. f 1 21 Ihe I., st A met lean novel that hai apptatwl since "Tho Lady of the Arooitook.".[Philadelphia Ji'lilefIn. -.* Kor sab by all ilivikselleii. s>eut, poatpalJ, on receipt of pi H e by Ihe publishers, HOUOHTON, OSGOOD & CO., Boston, No. 4 1 Astor place. New-York. M USIC. " GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG.** New, Kevised and Kiilsrge.1 Fäbtloa. TU I (IBM (.1KT HOOK Of HU SKASON. A glance a* the contenrs s III aalisfr auy oue as to the clnile nesa of Ihlacollecll in. It roiitubis over seventy.flve of Ihe be»t KligllaU »on<. eltaut-i ur!i one a gem ia uaelf nf trle.lanil is-ieil worth. Ita '-'.'»0 pages i.cm with such per. b i - .nge as " l.e' Ms Dream A:sln." " t.o*t Chord." " Onca Agaaa," " Looking Back." " It Was a Die ni." '¦ A Warrior Hold " Ac. It la a ti'Mik par e\c llrnee fur the parlnr or draw. Iinr nmiii, im iimiild he in i, buuauhoM. Price, ti AO plain : ta tlotb i »4 full gut. DITtsON & co. s HOBOAM BEUBOTIORb." Just out.a rhsmilng rollerllon af »eiert pieee« for the reed or pipe nrvsn. OBBtains over tifty nf the host known ant luost select, vet really cla.saical. "ican aele.rtioiis, aad will inske a Weal desirable (lit to the professional or amateur or- gam t. Maw SI Ml ALbll, Dil SON A CO.'B < IfItlsiTMAH OAJbOlJB, CLASSICAL CdLI Ki TKiN s, STAN OA It D iirKRA 8KRIKS. M t'SIl' A i. i.ihk AUY 8khik1s. MUSICAL LITLUA1URK H KU I EH. DI1SON &. CO., 711 and n|.'? Ilmadway. N. Y. JEE THE * y BROWX lb »Ys. At all ihe iionkstorc:!. Pllhllalad by CA^HFLL, PK ITKIt A OAI.PIN. tfOli i'. road way. New. York. DICKENS PARLOR ALBUM. a unl'pie 11t>li.t.4\- i'.iHik The llnmnr and Pathos ot Chailrs Dlekeiii. Klagaat, 12 Ml. a apa ndld present. O. W. l AllI.KM'N .t t.u.'S IliMik store, Madison square, New^ ork. ...Als" Mir Baal Mtaaftaa of Christinas Csrus in the citr. OUK AT MOROCCO, nv i:n\i<iNiis uk amicis, Al all t'ie H.M.kston^ I'lllilishen hy CASSKl.T, PKITKK .« OALPfV. iKÜ liltOADW Ai, New-York. I) o.\T OVERLOOK LITTI.i: BO PKKP-Mrs. Milshre'a rxqiilalto gem. 20 cents. WHAT IS A UKNTI.KMAN I A book for every lad; worth Its eeiuht in gol-L 6u nil.. HORATIO AI.GLIfS DIHTItlcT TKl.Eli ItAi'H 11UY. Il ML THK YOUNG MtNKR. II 26. All A'ger's booki have in cnoruioni lopulirtly. Soldat all the book itorcs. _ LORING, ruhHsher, Btmton. ABEAUTIFUL I'OEM for the HOLIDAYS ENTITLED BIUCNUK Itf*he Rev. - M. H.M.l.M AN, uf I-ylnrrioo. BKK WHAT THK QHKAT POKTB SAY OP IT. SI l.K.N'l k li lull ..f tluelui«glualiului.-|II. iiiy W. Iamgfrl low. SILENCE has afforded me great plca ure In rei.liug. [Oliver Wrndcll Holmes. Its author lias drought It to a tine poetic enthnsbtsDi which is felt in every »tun»».- W, culleu lirrsni. sil.KMl.'ls of great poetical h.auty iJames McCosb, Prneld. nl Prliicelon Coileae. K.'.il.yC. I DI I.LI M.II AM. 1117 Broadway, New.i ork. the lust mil. u» lbs sauui author, IIKKKNWOliO, AMI IT Ii K i I'liUMS. llliisti ale 1 11. I.l M IIIA M. 047 U way w /ONDERFUL MAGIC MOTHER GOOSE. ' The fnnnlsst rbild'i toy book ever reen. A chnstiuai novtlty, «Uli changeshle, nnglrai surprise plelurea. O. W.CAULETON A CO.'B Book store, M Sil son s.|inire. New York. ...Also Ihe best selection of Chrlituias ('aids In Ihe illy JU8T ISSUED..A new holiday edition of m ikni'K I n HTOHY, bv Dr. K H. fo0tk. An auiui- tng nsrrntlvn nf saiuiuy Tubba, Ihe Hoy Iioctor, sud Upenste, Ihe Tronbtaaome M.aikey.leaching the young the. coustructiiiii of t cm iMsIha, t- uo, S3 o ai*l (7 so, .,,.,.; .. loatyla, Ml'ltltAY llll.I. PCHl.ISIU.NU COMPANY. 1.9 Eaat IWUi at. New.YoiH._ rrili; BEST REPRODUCTION IN OIL 1 of ihe heal picture, Heiiihari'i "I'ouaylatloo," the liest oll picture ever published and iiIk-d to each yearly snbacriber la the heat uiaaitlne and the best possible holiday present. DEMORKsT b MONTHLY MAGAZINE Yearly, aa. * Address, W. jenn1nos DRMOUEHT. e/ Bast 14 th it., New York. _ . Wem Dnbliralioitfl I W. BOÜtON, 70fJ Bi«>,i.1w:.v, be*| Ig in" . vis itt'iitiim t»i vir» eitei,«tv. »t.-. » ,,jt hone in i>..ric,! i. .-iisontalu« icany induce rrnetA Bei V ruo ii it Kux ..Iber «alablishmeaf lu tiiU ro autrv, »uioni whlohsrHiiielollowInt: *!>*¦»¦¦'¦<» K .'lischt'« Plrtnrul fillMM. 8 vol», I«. pen»i «ro, i^>h»iiri .<..-. »kin. «im 3«<o .nr» laäarted pale*-Johii P.u.gtti's w,,rg*. u vol«.. Itnrsrrial *..o, fall ?'iÜ."' ,,<>,»*««'« VI»»« la *rn* «na ti.e Hof* i *na ,, hrtntifuiiy colored br Band la lultaiion r,f 1 ,. 'V'f'1'*1 'h-swimr*. Wvoi». f.,n-, ...MuMi iriMi. «I» 4vMa. foll.i.mlf morocco. l.'Art, » r. ...Uetc ., I ,. II, ..gh.uln*-. i' !'".. morocco, attTl lou.-l.fti. i» il» Madam« "e'.lr'i". riTition fit- l.ni«. nur, sm ir -eet*d pl«»»*, 14 vm«. Inr-Mhil «eio. nmioceo m.i-U iwi'. Moven aar »» la K>-u: als.-m., 5 vol«., 4IO, mornrco »t'r«. !...» Art* /Sump, tttatrra. Hl»r< lie ih a f osiuin* *f d» 1,'Amenidrtuent, 8 vn!«, 4tn rrorwr., eiti*._w*Jpole's Aarrdore« ol P«tntln7 M*jnr»l «iNndlil edition, with dnplieal« *»t et . ..« «>n lau papei. 6 vi.!«, Uni -v.., murwm J«ii*rutMf »tvla.-Orotc's History ..f flieee*. lf Tola. 8\o. »all t-itia-Cunningham's l.lf» of Mall '»»tun V vol».. fi.llo, morocco eitra, »Ith n,..m '.nn.lr.it nfste« mm r-rrrnli* in« rtert -svotr» Work«, sptnnl'd Ah- botsfoM rrtlii.in, 17 vol«, Imper.t. mra* i-it eitra, gilt edges. Turmr OshVry. aplend d nrlmnal *,u, I "Ii. India Jir-aif ;.'atcs, nmro. nin f>r Foe'f Works. Pest 'nfi.nl Killt ion. l»o vol«., P.'mo, hau vRam «Hl. Mbdln'* Bmilogr if.inral Tour n (..fuaiiy. Ä vohZ. Imperial Hvn. ni".-... ., .um. Hrogi.lsil« Miarr ( rrani'.iue de la. Manufacture Kvral de l'ortrlainr ¦.. eevrea 4>» ¦ereeeo evirs. - Monte'* Utter* um laeraaaj of Lord livroti. 4 vo!«., 41n, wtfli i:00 pint.* and pnrtrsi'« inserted. ' idae'a Portrait», proof plates, on lO'lia pap"i. o vi. ., 4t«. half ajawaM, gilt lay..I or»'a Ulli'», eTirniad to lour volumes tolle, at. -inrule.! »,ih nearly 1.000 toured | tea and rar.* wood rtiia-Plon-m-« Iis! i ry. 4 vol»., 4.o. lial. niorvn>.-Mi« "i i'kUad'« Llri-s of the Cjuren» >.f Fnslir heat eil:l:..ii <* vol* Sro ralf. «stra. Na.»h'a Man loo» of Pas «n.1, n.ii reit niatr.' .i vnla. Mio, morocco »stra.- National ft.ilitv iKnarUnii ;< vol«. folio, Biororco »xlra. . t'nver'» . eli-inai»d Kt< hinir» ft», iln Ok4 Mi'l«r» (7'.'.. folio, half room,¦<¦¦, ifilt i»n.-Kns:h»a üaali»gn»n » l.iorary. :tS vol»., 8to. rsifeitr«, ai'l 'op Oi lord l ia**ti:*,44 v..ls, i-vo, i alf Diotoi ro, »r Ii n.p. t-trsenna'* AM.n« I.:*. fta viii«, l'Jino poli-tinl I.e.sat mororro. «T.t lop -Lon.iou Art Journal, an vol*., 41" ruh im ro ro »stra. l»m|»|et'4 <ild . iS Tut«.. Svo. ralf, i Urs gilt top; tu» CfihT «nti ;a>.i. .o vo'titnrs of ibi^cf' henk» iu su depart. Unat» uf literature._ _ MA IM»y lilK ÖOY OR 01KI. VOR WHOM KTTJIKIt QP IIIKSK BKÄI"llr-fl. .IÜOK!» IIANGSlJ.N TI1K ( HKiMTM A« I !(!.).." IHK CAPTIN7«" CHlLIiKKX. Br Mrs Ii. f. HA.NFOKD. 4to. »Ith Ti lili.alratlou«, rloth, full tilt, f.». LITTLE FOI»KR IN FF.ATTIKKH AM) I UR. AND OTHKIfS UJ NKIIHFK. Jtf OLIVniTBORJtB MIUaBK tto. M9 umm, with M llhi»tnitiou«..loti tß%% l'OKIKY FOR (-IIILDRFV A hfsnlifnl «f|iiare ISBM volntne, »HS pagei, 00 Illii*fra» tiotis. doth, gill, »I Mi - .NJMPO'S TRIM MUX A BTOKV POM BOVH AND 'II KLH. Pv 0L1VKB TIIUKNK MaXUVj Khis fate.lbrM.iry ITaBai k and bh B) 'loge; 31'.' page*, #1 H. ... Sent by null, postage paid, on rte.-ipt of prices. E. P. DITTOS & CO., Pul.li-liers. 713 Broadway, »few-Yorli. A sk von littm: folks. At all the Bookstores. Published by C'ASsJELL, PK PTE It A UAI.P1.V, «9ß Br iadwar, New-Yi rk. *£BE LIFE AND WORK OF BT. PAUL. By the Rst. F. W. PAHRAR. D. D. Author of tho " Mfeof Christ " etr. IS A MOST vai.PAnr.e BOOK F'.R A PBKsKNT. Th« Ni a York TiHoine s.'V.-f "Few irrenf nrodnetiona. indeed, po«see« at ef«mprf bon>1ve sn P trp st. sailing the utl.'iiUiti alike of aehohrs by pra» ji ssioi. and of piTteiii' In the aaMBM walks of Hie." Two vols., l.lao paces, with 4 mips. Calf.W 00 Two Tols., 1UHUpages, with 4 maps. Half llnth.1200 f. P. duiton* &. co., Publishers, 7in Broadway. Mtw york. ECONOMY CLTJBv.Li«t ol Ken Mid Btmml- lJ aid p.ouks, at verv low prlecs for rath, sent post frei'to aia^yjaJdreaa._A. B. C'LAKK, cti >a»-saii-at, N. Y. 1880 -AS|ONlsH1N<' BUCCE88III The Loading Novels of lh» Yeas. TIIK I AKI II I) I Ol! I.ST MY IIOI-K. riT'iKif. Ry By Mary I. Holme«. | May Atme» ITimlng. O. w. CARLETOB A 00.1 b ok Store. M sib son square. New-Vork. '.'Also the hest n lection of Christmas t an!» in the city. _Jn»irnnion._ For Youne Ladies.City. SrjntJRBAN SEMINARY lor Yonfc Fa«Hcs- llcston-ave. anil lilTih »f. Beautiful utiufien. thorough InatriK'iinu; moderate »ricaa. Rev. EDWIN JOIINBOH, Principal. _ For Both Sexes.Citv. CT. .FöIIN S SCHOOL. k5 Boaidinrsnd I):iv Kehm.lf.>r Yonnr Tanlrs and ridldreiv -111.in. UVat.NASIlM. K IMlKltOAIll EX. s-rPAIIATK DKPABTMBWT FOB Y'h SII BOY", -laud 2J \\ i*: ..-.'>: «t, het. Hroartwoy and ftth ave., X". V, Tcv. IHiiODOKK IRVTNU. L1-Ü., Rritor. . M Art Schoola.New- York City. H.s. LOUISA B. CULVEK Will receive pnplls In rslntlng (landscape, flowera, still Ufa china suit decorationst her studio, "The Hells," X'o. 48 East BM -*t., coiner 4th iv».. l)»*lnulnr October I. Keleieuees Mr. 1). Huntlngt..n, Mr. William Hart, Ma .Uli.. - M. liuit. Mr. A. E. Hell..»». For Both Sexes.Brooklyn. . MR>. L. JF.KNEOAN BOWED bu rosnmeil her lesions In miiair and foreign lanminges; e»|.e. Is! au tenUvn paid to pupils backward In Fngilsb hraiictie.1. For furtherparticulais apply at 419 Clinton-*f, Mouth Brooklyn. For Both Sexes.Country. BOYS mill OIBLfl tldTlatH in I Fatnilv '¦rhoi.l, under h.mie tnfltiences. etseilent snece>s gocd reference*. Addr.a* R«t. J. M. BACllEl.luilt, A. II., Po»ual. Yeimonu COLLKUIATK INS I I F! FK, HaeketfsMwi.7 N.J..Best snd largest bollning In the si.ite. Instruction thorough. Roth sei es. Ten depatttnents- Fifth yssr «pea* Kepiemlier 6, f2Utt per year. Catalogues tree. lUv uh-ii. B, WHIT.N'EY. D. p. President._ QHAjalBEI^BUBQ (Pens.) ACADEMY., Parent* deairlng a scho il b th good aud cheap will please iuo'iliu lite the imTit* "I this one. J. H. Mill MAKER. Ph. I)., Principal. SI iscellaneoua APPABATÜ8and FrRNTITKKof all kin.U for schools, academies, tnUeire* and bal's send for cats logue. Bs KKR, I'll VI I A CO. 141 and 141 Oraud »f., N. V. Ctiuj 6cl)ool«. \'ALF 1.aw School..Kegtilai tWBIMk 2 years; I .rauiutu course (for degree of P.C. L.I. '.' v i its. Fall tor is, open*sept.'J^. Address Prof. VVAVl.AXU New Isvsn.c'l DancirtQ QlraOcmie« l.I.i.N DODrYOBTrTi L HCUOOL KOR DAWfllfO AT HIS RKsinF.XCK. NO. «81 5TH AVE. t»etid for circulari. dtacner*. A AS (iOVKKNKSS..By u vmiug la»ly oom- pelrul to lea. h cuumou Kuahrb brauch.« »ml Piano; also Fi neb aad Oemae. Addresa Miaa u. E. webb. Nona, am pi on. Maas. QEBMA1S GENTLEMA1S gives liVrman und IjiIhi :cs« nslnrSl. A. M , Tribune i itllce. AJ.i. w.it,ting f EACHhKS, Sehuois, or Fiijiila, Sildri^i "Ain.-i. Educational l ulun."7S7 Bruadeay.X. V. i FOREIGN OBADFATi: wants a suiuitiu!i J\ ii» nnft «»or in l.i>» cs and ru.iJern languagea <Ither in a rollrge or private fanillv, »IIb »eveu yeaia1 relereur»« In one place. Aildle*» Hr. 1. X. IL, Vi .buuo Ohio«. AN A. M. OUADl.'ATF, of VVealeVaB Fniver- ¦tty. who Iis* had Ovo years' etpern-tios Irl teaching, and was two year* a student lu Lelpiig sod lO-nhl'-ag, dealt** a few prtv te ctiials. Addr.ss uHKKK, 'i r.bure Off re._ AGENCV for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS. Pntroni;'il a/id faialerasd by In* Uatlna rdmmU.rt o> l\* rvnfit/*. Famlliea. Mcliuol* and Colleges pn mptlr peov|.|*l »ilii»ii|sM i..r leaeuers, grsg'iatea of l»-*t Aaienvac and F.ir. ilgn io a-ge*. s. u.I f..i . in ulai 1 i'.i I Ksw.ilint "»INCg- x k\. |.<iMK-1 it in ii.inxu. car. Broadway aad Itth sL t MERICAN mm) FOREIGN J E \< HKRS' a a Ai.K.M V introiluies to collegaa. schools ana families aupifior professors, pntiripals, asataiuit«. iiin.r» ami g.iv. einrisse» for rvrry de(a«i I an lit of luttrjct'.ou.te. i.iun.endacu.sl schoi'U lo puieuU. Call "a "T address Mi»« M J Vul'Xii, An.eriean snd Foreign 't'tav-bnra' A»en. v. "'i l'u'on «ouara, BEST TKA<'HKRS, Amoriodii and Foreigti, proinpily provided fm faindlea. arteails, roliegaa. J. Ve, KKBMKKHOBN.aeBaal Ulh at., secrviaiy Amerlcaa N'his.l insiuute »alaMlahad ISiA_ 0VERNE88..A young lady, well od«« catcd. ilcalrr* a, poalilou .. govrrne**.Dnrarr}' governe*«, orcsaapaolon to lady lacapab'r Ifnece-aaiy, of «aperiuteiid. lug the housekeeping good beiiie more an object lhau big a salary ; belt rrfsceoeaa. B. V.. Trltaiue OaVt. \1R. OTTO W. FUETIKRKR ((iottingiB .11 Cnlverslty. Haimvi 11. l.e»v u* In Oern an and th4 i !a»sl< ». i'i«e stteultou io criluau piuDuuciatioa Vocal tialidug. 1 Jo W eat '-"-dat. BIYATE INSTRFcnoN in Latin. Urepk* Fteurh. Enghsli. \i> years' ei|wiuui-e, testimonials frnai Messrs Itobert H uner, A. R Wt-lnnuv, the Hon. F. A. CeuB hag. Addteas TEAt MBB, flea M. TrthwaeOaaaa,_ SITITATION desired in any cdticationa.1 im stiution br a ayatleu.aa educated in Itarrard t ntvendtw aud of naveral veara' eiperieno* aa a teaehvr. best of ivtsB (i P k» atiti.tmn br a gentle i an edurated lu Harvard I nlversirsj aud ot naveral veara' esperienre a* eaota. ADDISON. Tribune QBta K AIT IK KS supplied to schools and families, without charge. Him F1.0bkm a F1TCU, KODUM TIONAL Bl'RttAP, SS Union »qaar«,

Dnbliralioitfl NEW PUBLICATIONS in · 2017-12-25 · NEW PUBLICATIONS a roj'i i.An CLKR(iV:*AS. VA!.STY. MYsF'K. ANoVSI.. "NoNameSfitM.) I'jmn.!.>.. '-

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Page 1: Dnbliralioitfl NEW PUBLICATIONS in · 2017-12-25 · NEW PUBLICATIONS a roj'i i.An CLKR(iV:*AS. VA!.STY. MYsF'K. ANoVSI.. "NoNameSfitM.) I'jmn.!.>.. '-

NEW PUBLICATIONSa roj'i i.An CLKR(iV:*AS.

V A ! .STY. MYsF' K. ANoVSI.. "No Name SfitM.)I'jmn. !.>.. '-''<¦.». Kotiert* Hrotlni ..

Tin1 cli-rnctors i" this novel liear an deep » stamp.I individuality tliat tliev may be regarded 1101 onlya* type* of certain phases of human nature, l»ut as

the ciptmonls of prololypes which might easily la?

foiiiul iu tie familiar walks of social life. At allevent*, they present a aeries'of riddles tn thecnrioUN roatlor npou wliieh he may cudgel hiebrain* with more or Uns success, as well aa uponthe iu\story of lite anonymous nutherahip of thework. We will not V so indiscreet a-, to revealthe plot iu tdvauce. hut.premising thai althotiirhit is somewhat desultory in construction, 't enro-

pri>es a variety of powerful see'ics, betraying not a

liil.c tafJM *¦ cvicip'loii and a rare dcllin-* in

arranging diumatie effects.we will pre-«'i<: a tap:d>i.:ioiaiii'c view of the experiences of the principalIH lx'liaiic. who, however, (llVlilen t he in I ercfl withso in 11 v other i oiispiiitaus chara. tci* that ho can

li.-c-'lH I*' ( are.I a rccnl n 1 rr<..

Theodore Thirlmorr was the nephew of a Scottishemigrant named l>i>na!«l Motitogor, who hail landedhi \. w York alien a p or hoy of twelve yours, andhad slowly nude his wav to ample we illh, w thouIrenouncing tin- fiucal hahita ut hiseailv days, liewas a genuine bit of granite from the GrampianHills, struck off by a su<h!eu Mow. full ot ancles ofthe hardest and shatBcst kind. Alt. i i« tiring frombusiness in New York lie removed to a rough rockyfarm in the State of Vermont, winch he had previ¬ously pnici.HHcd aa a home for a sister, and wherethe young Theodor« fir-t ».r the Itiibt. T he prom¬ising youth is tir?t brought upon the stage in con¬

trast with a teiider-lnMittd, scnsitve cou.sin, themi i f In? mother's oaly si-'.er, who haii untie.!

an aistoiratio y mug Soiitln ri planter.D tuald MrOregw'a VsTumnt farm w..« ns Scotch saMm If. la othei words, it was little rooie Hun a realmof r. 'c. A Held had bBSB faaaSM I here und ItMfw forcu'iu st Ion, ai.J liv dti>t ot hard work. »r»ui t he atJBMlaiate aast »mall which covered It. - oiclnnaii hadlu i>ort« <l aL'Cf|i and cows from over the WSter, WHSam pin id* and cn'it ¦» dogs, and wi at W tcrwsaSB*»ciallv attars he ci.jnvcd bis .ii-. ot arts iost sa um. u

aa Uieiuli b('had never left In* n t ..

Oue morning, within a arts It after hat ratan from thePouih, 1 I went oat iii BSOXCh of hl* inphcw*. Titii orthree ef t;..- labelera were irj invr. In the cunerof cno

gl las v.T-t<>l Hie Bc.il». to toll out of the way thei.... i\ra#jtaaBtas4 adcai tree which had beta mownileau <>y a stoi u. the tutting of wi.leh had I'ectl theBeotfhsaaa'a snnrirrtBla welcome baai the ntgfel of hi*a nvsl iKiaald Ma-tareitor glanced keenlv at his twotwiaäsaa. who wsra Isohlag aa. Nsrsa Iraai atsaai oaTi n Mo ata>, alight *| liuiol. pah', large-cv. l. v. :fh an air11 i -fl;.' in. nt a an a «,i.ivc.l vcii tue »ei Vants ro sorTiiiilü< r :o:k n in «|m-ilaii^ to .inn. He was ¦ sir. nger inHi - plaeoaad to the |eopic. They fe't it, he lsl| it. aadIt was a toaai Mim : whtta beld him eowselotialy apartlr mi every one Sa it If were his c h th:'a. \t iy -'.inye*, and in keep uii w ith It,his were eves nud bundswhich seemed to chuif wherever they IoShn ed.M Ua at aas fasasc owsr mjntm," artrwl'sl ins atMta ta

tan. -it. '. It tsla that -iiunie af tl* l daaw ssy it'sbeejiuse the rH>r lias alwava ha4 alaves tawatj sa rum.Elaweib says Be has Jeaa'a ^m.iI aader tl a*. We'll sew"Vi ssm>Baal.aaaiveiltaa8e t< aaaiB.aaa1 yottacTBtrt-

BMaTS bartl cm ai I lie hsBarras lust then," Wu fool». thatIs aat tac way p* sad, taratrhaf saT hto eaat, he aarlheialely ptl-hed tiieia a<ldi, ,.|.iDICd the Inliif p ile tneyBfsn uas ui ra Braaty un n r the le«r, m.d, pacitaa hitsAoat siiouider baaoath It,strslasd slowly »(Uammt tuelever until tn . loa * n hied and rolled srar.

IIa re." he »n S, hut without exen« iiient, a* h» «tep-Ba4 is d.-, " when a tniaa is to be dou., lhe only way isto do 11!"He waa a swarthy country yi nth. lurcc of feature and

ot lei.'c, emrsely dreased, alnioat uncouth lu aspect asin \..ne and MISSTi It waa haid tu «-« TUllclil the1 ... .- j '. d. A " t'ff ami a jr. vli'.inid wri»in i. a ike i hau himself and youtiit Tieul: u Neriuand vataaaht Barst mid a nicer WrsaM have l>ee!i hetierajtaleacd. OlMitltlaS struck the e..||»iti iroui the Boatlaraatlj : waltoyaaawThitlmore sssascBu>haoaaatyto>ii lift reu as to bdi mother, lit * um V and binself, her*MMaatpaaaaa ax wit'iout atoiipins to strok* its¦roaslaasat he had tils bbi aawai laa neck uf aarh ras that hapaaas <i <<> bs aaai hint; he u. rei sat dowuhal i. e tsanra aren fond'nis' the tan of bis \,ig tin*'. Unite."' w hich 1st OWwd a: Ills heels I in dai lUn.urli." Taa love animal-." i r. ut -_i I to him at last-" Yes, 1 do, an i a srisal deal more tlnu 1 do people,"

whs the uIiiiohI anllen rep!) of the other, as he turnedaway. The truth Is, the hoy had Berel in en outside «heStile, ami he had reeoxu't *d a re, tain Hiiperinritv in hisrousin which hud tuvanalily IrrliNiid bliu whenevertbev hsd been thrown tie.'ethcr, fromtiulrearliest nays.With WielrtPation had alwnvs arisen in yaaag Thirl-more a desire to aa*ctt bluiscif atT.nnst the other.The trouble was, that the sunerlorltv of the new-comerwas as bard to delltie aa io !>¦ denied, und the furnierboy felt that his very si if-aav rtl'in was of a blind aadbltindciIn« kind : hut It waa only the more det' i mined.

.. Y'aiir «on'« t ine o" vnur fltie-niaiuifred folk, likePteven," the uncle BaM ta hat SaBBOT that nicht. "Hisfattier, ye krsi. wa* a item.euion, aud Jcuu too, bounyJean, wan a leddy."" \a sav true" KUoalh inadv srlm reply. "Jean had

t>a i" work ss I bask tad TtflllBBIlie he was country t Ik.S'o. mV lad i» i.'l o'the BSBtry. Ito'n BBS Uo'd. Ulau.t'ui ba rniy la* a , Time will 'how.".and. like all1..VJ« th's canny rcniai ss. 'he words made due and deeplvpr«a*awa iiikiii lionald Mclliesror.

I fariii-niiiine was n small aud weather-bentenw.n..d. ¦ »iructnif of ilie plainest kind, l.m the ownerturelt entere»! II except n.r his meal*. A hundred yard*away on one side of Hu t-aw iuelosiirc ln< had built asmsller and plainer house, but It wusof roct. Thatn'cht he aat louger than mmal at the r :ai ..

After fierti.! had i i-.ai. mid w«re lalkiria toa-etheraroiud the fire, he ri*JBBtflai al Iba table, m-einlnrlrmine des-piv Inf»rested thaa was his wont in a New-York commercial pa|wr. Iii ally he was listening to thetalk ol bti kuaboas, hla eye* ».''am Iiik keculv at tbeinfruni ui.der the white aud shnciry evebtaiwa. Mrs.Thirlinore said little as she knitted with sleudy purposeat the blue Klorkiui; which reached, as she sat, to tierlap. aud her mm wn» nliimst a* alien; : for young Trent,In hiaiiltrr btri aveiuenl, nan easior to lore*aud to makefcitiisdt loved Wj the only relative» he had left. A qins-lliia ..f his su it bad started him, und he was descriiiiuitbis old home aud the niaht of the ili»a*t r. There wassuch a coulrust lu the people about him to the warm¬hearted aadtarpatorrs jotitti that it told uiainhtmatlast in cold does upon a tl.iwer. He glanced ut hisSturdy couhIu, wao, »eated near him, wu* limshltip offan nie helve with hi* lack-kinfc ; tat it at his aunt knit-tins'aw ay. with barMBuT.barsI täte, us If sue alwaysbud kuitO'd, and would kbit f .revi i ; then at his milBBfltoi latsnl u)iou his ent-» i There was mi little syui-pa'ln ti nt Ins heart sank withlu him, acd he soon be¬en uie as silent as lhev. und was triad to tro to bed, and soget. plea.-e Uoil, to l.ls parents lu his drcnins.

Tin old uncle, who had rarely come within sight©f oollepe walls, ml in faet was without the ¦s*Bht>eat lincture of " laeik-lcfirnin(r," had decided togive both the youiitfstcr* a liberal education, andin duo time they wa re picked off from the Ver¬mont hills to a famous seat of learning iu a distantState. "Within a ltnaith aft»r this the cousins hadleft the farm. It had always been the intention oftLi? father of Steren Trout to oduoate his aM at OldOrange, the college at which he hud himself gradu¬ated with high honors mi l at the time of hi- deathho had I.. en himself preiiaring the youth for it, audwith great rare. With young Thirlntorc niattrtsbail boon diff'Tcut. Whci he was a bov of ten

years of age, his uncle had fully determined that heshould lie educated merely to tnuriaeo the farm.IJut the lad had developed such BBsTlaTi slow butdogged, as he grew older, that the old merchanthad made up his mind to send him to New-York andhave bun trained there to business. As he wasabout sending higi thither a great revival of religionswept over the Stafe, and the lad Inicanie iu hissilent fashion a member of the church. Althoughthe Scotchman showed small evidence of it, he mayhave bem affected himself, for he changed his plansin regard to his nephew. He BSBanVI nut make him a

farmer, nor a merchant; there was something U-t-ter than that for a youth who was growing into so

Vigorous a manhood. Donald MbQnsmbi said littleabont if. but he saw to if that his neuhew was thor¬oughly taught at an academy in a neighboring townwith a view toward entering college. And thus itbefell that the two cousins loft the farm. Theirancle cousulted aeither of them, merely tollingthem one day that they were bj leave the Thursdayofthewook following to become students at OldOrange, saveral hundreds of miles south of Ver-luonf. Young Trent w as overw helmed with joy, hisrousin as undemonstrative as was his wont. In duetlmotbetwo found themselves b«>noatb the aca¬

demic shades of which Trout, especially, had hoarde-: r tince be could rememlier. I he cousins wen»

examined for admission as Freshmen in the class-room ol I'rolessor U-iduoy by that celebrated math¬ematician himself. There was that iu the examinerwhich made thorn tremble like newly-hatchedchickens under the beak of an eagle; and whenthey passed out at last bis remark. ' Very well, gen¬tlemen, that will do/ had a certain accent in it as,possibly, of sarcasm. 'Ihey were glad to go, glanc¬ing with some apprehension even at the janitor as

they went. From their childhood they bad bothlieard so much of Old Oraugc that there was a haloof ita aucnet reputation about every one tie long¬ing to it With the shyueaa of youth they shr.tua> a

little as they csme down the stoue stairway fromthe building in which they bad been examined, andpassed through a group of young men louugingcaxeleaaly about the lower step, ifvidently thesewere Seniors, or Jamors at least, they seemed to lie.o touch at borne. Hardly bad the new-comer*

passed, when the crowd barst into that peculiarkiud oi laughter which bum so, t he one hearing itCiwiug as well that it is aimed at him as if he bad

q sunt ten instead with a stick or a stoue. ' iwouldn't mind them, Theo,' young Trent said as I

they walk¦.«¦ on. for he saw how the swart bv fareof his companion Hushed. He wn* iinfortunab' iii

In his remark. 'It whs at me they laugbed,'hegrowled. ' I see you know ill I mn an awkwardc ittitty lad, hut it is tlie oo?itrast between ns whiehstruck tli. in.' lb- wa* right, except that he had no

idea how uncouth he was. His size. Ins associationwith his rough oht uncle snd energetic mother, Theo\en wuli w hii h he had laboreil, the na ky aoil, thestormy Wtuti r«. hud all left their impress upon

young Tbirlmtire. Never bad Old Orange seen a

mine gaw kv, angular, Ii-iiiImtuik specimen of the

raw est of material, and the contrast with his com¬

panion w as such that if wits imp<*sibh> not to laugh.No one was ns sensible of this ns the Vermontyonth, and with it came the instant and sullen

spirit.of -elf-assi-i-tsfji. Das*M] rot m'ious of re¬

serves of strength within, * I'll show them yet. I'llshow them yet!" was what he said to himself, andhe sau» I his more and more every day."

Ilefore completing his tollege course Thirlmorebad shot BP lata | tiulv splendid you c fellow, hisstature was in keeping with bis noble head, hisdark hair and eyes, and swarthy cheeks whoseunset health was always tinged with red. Hisslow way of talking, whii h always seemed lo he

laying down the law. expressed the selt'-asscrtti n,

the unconscious aiidaettv of the man. In spile of

hisphysical vig"r. he wns indolent to the last de¬gree where his studies wero concerned. Hail il notbeeu for the daily a«sis!unee and perpetual en¬

treaties of his cousin, the burly Vcnnontor wouldhave been long ago dismissed from college. " I sii[i-

pose." said he one dav to Trent. " I RippoM I am a

fool, lint it is hecuuse 1 am little more than an

animal. Even our old OSSB SSI the farm will bellowand tear round a little w hen rested, aud have a belly-full of gravs. When 1 get out of disirs. bwhv

fiom books, 1 am like a hm>e out ol harness."During a Ultlt walk of the two intothe country on a blustering windy day,they eame within sight of a handsomemansion amoiig the. cedars on the roadside:"'Look at that place, Trent,' Tbitimore said, thewind huffeting thciu as they went, with new frtty.' that old rascal has htniiiiid. of acres. Do youace the atables, and the c sbbbi ratoriea full of roses,

blooming tide moment f He has thirty thousandn year, that fellow has. \\ liar a difference betweenhim and us! (io into that house, and you will lindparlors^ibranea, sanipiaena beoVchamber*. Thedining-room is in keeping with the pictures, bronzes,mirrors, carpetBj gorgeous dinners. On one side ofhis fireplace that man - sitting thin Instant, I'll bet,fat, comfortable, with slippers, velvet dressing-grown, the best cigars, and a decanter of thechoicest wine within teach. On the other side sitshis wife, richly dressed, rosy ns well as fat, withdiamonds on her lingeis, and plenty more upstairsnot a aie on carth. Between them, on the rag,

and about the house are beautiful children, St Ber¬nard dogs, und all lhai. Whenever they take a

fancy, they can have any visitors they like.prettywomen, brilliant men. They have a billiard-table,and tue best music that BaOUSJ CBO buy. Nothingto do, not a thing to billot about. And here ate

we. BW' 'Well, Waal of us V bis companionasked. ' It it-wicked,' exclaimed Ihirlmnre; 'itis the animal in me,of coarse, but, my miserable soulbowls like a hungry wolf for the good thlaga of thislife. I can't see why / am i.ol as good as anyb'sly.It is wicked, lalfl We'l, Sod has me iu hand, 1suppose. He tan master mi, and nobody eise."'

After leaving college 'I l.iiliiu>ro dieides upon the

ktady of divinity, und in due time we lind him a

popular cleigvmaii, the BBBtOI of the ('hutch of tl.o IHoly Orillamme, admired for his ri splendent elo¬quence, if not revered for his saintly piety. Hisviews of the clerical ptofosatcsi weit somewhat re¬

markable. Ou his last return home iropi OldChange, he wont about his woik on the farm ns in¬dependent as if he wete not armed and equipped to

"wag bispow i'the ptt'pit.'' His ancle stood bybjm one day as he tolled at one of the boulders in

the rocky held, which M emed to multiply us fast as

they were removed. "The valedictorian of his classhail laid aside his hat, coat and vest, and, lever inhand, was foiling at his wank iu a way whichbrought ont tho mu«eles of bis shapely form, as

well as the perspiration upon Iiis brooaed and deter¬mined face. 'He will be a grander mon thanTumtnas Chaw Imers,' the w-Lite-headed old Scotch¬man remarked to biinse'f, with grim satisfaction,bia rugged face as set aa ever, Thirlmore had cometo be a stronger man than even his untie. Of laterhe put what he thought and felt into action, undleft it as mach uncnmuieuted upou us his hunger or

thirst That w hich he knew as he worked was this:' What I can do to this rack will be done,.all Icannot do will be left undone. It will be the samo

of any church. A church to BM will be merely a lugboulder. All that happens to it w ill be what I canmake it do aud be.' Helicviug this, he changed thebearing ui hisi lever, this way and that, until bebad heaved the stoue over. Then be put on his hat,coat and vest, wcut into the house w ith his ancle,and are a hearty supper. After Which, he grappledwith one of Chalmers's Astronomical Discourses,precisely as he had done with the boulder, led in a

brief prayer af his mice's gruff command, and, go¬ing to bed, fell sound asleep, Soul and bodyho was at ono with himself, and an

ox could not have slept more profoundly."His exploits at the " Holy Orillamme" are describedin the account of a visit to the church by an erratic,frecspoken classmate who wished to treat himselfto n sermon one pleasant Sunday after belaudedthe day liefere from an absence in Ktiroiie.

" It Is the first Rundav I have seen for uli. how lone 1"he said, "and that gives the day this last flavor sub fra¬grance of Paradise, 'the streets are so eleau and quiet,the air Is io pure and still, the people so cleanly nrt«!cd,11 » ould not lie out of place II Christ hliu«elf were tocome walking dowu the pavement. Ho cool andinvigorating It is, ten, that old Grumbleseven could write a hymn If he were to try.If I were to mt down to lt. I SOUld pour outa Ivilc as naturally as a Idrd sings. If Thirlmore, freshfrom his vaeaflou, BOSS not preach well such a morningas this he is a brate. OJikI knows that I am u<> Christian,and yet I hope Thirlmore will not fall me. I have beenoutfddc of home rchgtou so long I Whether it Is u rous-ina or a rest'ul (eriiion, so that it la the old gospel, Ishall enjoy it- I wonder where his church Is."He stop|ied the flrst rcttlcman he tuet >.o inquire... Mr. Thlrlmore's Church I The Church of tnc Holy

Orifl ISBBM I Cei isinl.v," the one aaoaiiuueil mude reply.And he gave direction* how to tludat with a iieg.ee ofalacrity, and eveu pride, which exhilarated Oueruaev.sensitive us he was to everything. It proved a magnifi¬cent structure when he reached It. On entering withthe crowd he found that Tlnnumre hud greater iuefte-tiicnt to eloquence than anything he hud vi t imagined.A mass il well dressed people were walling m the vci.il-bule to be showu to seats; hut the Instant the usher,with the bouquet in his button-hole, beheld Uuornaey, heknew him fnun his a|i|m'aruticc to lie a distinguishedsomebody, a celebri ted author most likely, and hast¬ened to give bun a seat upon the platform.From Ills elevation liiiernsey had a view of the

whole house. There waa a small desk with u vu«n offlowers upon It at the fiout or the platform. Behind Itw us a semi-cliciliar Stars of plant a, from between w hoseflower* and tropical leaves could be ncti the choirlaughing and talking together as tbey grrwBged them¬selves io sing. Tbey seemed to la' all young and happy.the beautiful ((reuses, the blooming cheeks, the blacklieards, the gloved banils, the sparkling eyes, were inconstant met ion behind and amidst the loln.gc, whileback of all the orgnu lilted Its decorated pipes to thecell lug.

" Tue music ought to be ewcet," Guernsey said to aiudy seated on his right, " the organ pipes look exactlylike enorumu» sticks i-f caody." He did not kuew thelady, who colored aud smiled and hit her Hps, but hehad to say something to somebody. The lime allottedfor the pew-holders to fate their scuts had expired, audil w as a* though the cordon in ushers had been over¬mastered along the Hue. auch was the irruption ni peopledow n the alules." I thought It was Hundsy and church," Gurrnsev re¬

marked to the lady, " but jusi look al them <"

Men and women were hurrylug aloog, oath eager toeecure the best scat, to the exclusion of tin.he behind .

there waa a certain seiflsti greed In the thronging, bust¬ling tush, which Jarred upon the visitor. He ran his eagereyes, uoue the less, over the multitude. 1 he large ma¬jority of the people were youug.-a bald hi ad, a whitebeard, here and there. His eyes rested at lust upon alady occupying the frimt seat. »bc was voting aud plump,rosy aud fair, richly ilrrascd.-aud evidently enjovlngthe occasion. Her lips wem parted,.she waa lookingwith wonder at the tn-pourlug crowd."Woe Is a dairy-maid Iresh from her cows, not long

married, and hua never rend a book through since abawaa born. Haiele* and buttetctipal " GueruaevV cnm-incnt was not addressed to any one, was barely loinlenough tor the lady seated beside Mm to hear It. but -bewas looking ut Ibe one alluded to at the moment, audseemed t * understand." What au invasli.nl and tbe women are the worst I"

he continued. In a louder rone, " I-ook ut the old ladylu blatk silk, with the elaborate puffs of white hair eneither side of her shatp face, »he actually crushed thatlittle old tenth man out of her way. bee how she fanshcrau'. sin savin*, 'iLai.k heaven, / have goi ngoodScut anyhow I' I am glad she la under the gallery lucase It should break dow n. What a crowd I If," he add¬ed, a* the sier.t auditor.nin filled to IU utmost, " v.nirHauisou Worn to pull the house down about our ears howBBjajf would be killed!"The Isdr he addressed wss alight, fair, with won¬

derfully hue eye* and intrltlaeiit countenance. Sue wasso seated as to be almost hidden trotn the audience in¬land uh aloe plant, aud the now glanced agalu al tue fsceof her neighbor."The cLorchaeals ihree thousand, with ramtsatoola.

live hundred more," she replfcd la a modulated whlaperi

for flirre «ai that to Guernsey's face and manner whichmade it Impoeslblo I« be offended..It was a plcuaure to

speak with sncb « person." For be is a Ksinson. i«u'l hr f " (»urrnsey »sked, with

IM fun of ¦ spoiled child m bis eye«.tu« ln.tv liHike.l uteaullv at tum, then smiled aurl «»II.

"TN nniKt wait and Bud out for ynurseif. Here lie l«.

At tow moment tue preaclier ciiiao upon IM pl.itloiui,tall, handsome, admirably proportioned, anil euflre.y n[

ease But Ouein«e» did not took that way. 11« was

SBBMdsflBB the lady Instcsd. Tlirre was sornefhliii: mher heyonrt the perfee'lou of bt-r IM», beyond the qiiostini-in« of her laiire eool ryes. He was trying to makeMroM. "And you." he nun nun. «I *t laat* " mlgnt tie

TM preacher bad taken Ml *<>af when the visitor lookedthat war. The orgrni paaled, the chorus choir aroee ana>.., ,i. i.. .int.. .

.

"It la very fine Indeed.- Guernsey thought, " hut we

are all panting and peraplting loo much a« yet {. M¦Bah bL miieu leu devotional. M far. It 1» not a bit ofn church. Wait awhlhi. The prayer will compose our

TM minister ha<1 held his slouched hat In Ma hand as

he sat. When me elu.lr hurt disappeared again behindthe nasses of verdure, he looked al»out him. tnen arose,

wi al to tbe desk, opened the Hilde in a leisurely way.],, ke.l ..\ er the r.iiifii nation from one side lu llie other,und beaHii to read. His readme- was very good. WIN Nsyllahlr could M heard hy every person present. Accent,emphasis, pause. modulation. Innecti u. w.n admirable.Hut Gusvaaey was thinkingonly ol the render from be-giumug to ci'kI. Tum the minister closed the volume,ami ihc HBaitif Mrai f..rtii. IM aoacitfRllui iwu saw

joining In. TMvolume ol sound wus almoa! sublime;t ut when flic ladt in xt tu <.m ins.-i off« red to shsrn heibcofe with him, aTtBragft Guernsey «udiy auaaplad u. necould not sing. The word* and tune were lamillsrtohtm, but he thought, " ll Is McBHaa I have Iteeu in Ku-n»|Ki so lou*. I Minnow." Morcun r, he confined his at¬tention ut last to the singing of ills i ompaniou. It w.s

low, and sweet, and gowl, but If never ih-i aired to himin vi npalliiiv with her in anjHung beyond the singingliseif. " 1 have income such a heathen, lie thought.The minister did not sing. A uumber of notices hud

been handed him. and he was rentlog these during thefind par: of thi«, ia-iv;.r. Aller thui lit looked over theaudience, "as though he were enjoying a tine Istid-. rap.-," Guernsey fell, nn«l pave himself uncoiiM-musiyup more snd more to the study of the ch-uy man Inni-self, and apart from the meaning und worin of w hat lie

might say.Wh« u the singing wus ended, the pasior sst still for

uiUte a wblle, and then unite slowly and VOM to thedesk, " as If." Guernsey silently coininenu <i, " he hadsuddenly said lu himself,1 I must pray now..that Is a

fad..I had almost foigoiten Ml' You heathen.'Uuenisey p,niou«tr-..tcd wiih himself. " amp criticisingtins lini'i 1 Al less! go wllli lino now to God."He sincerely dcsiicd lo do mi. I.mt rinco hi could

rriiiriiitier, he had iH-cn so Metre! Horn time to time byuiM-.o-c umi cvci v in lie hml oeni trsined to tensity.Capable ol the most cxiiMts.te Bgpay. h<- was as eaMOMot pleasure Ihc most ex«i"lsiic. More i' tin thai, lie v is

tri ii.\ nu ll always uti.l to cvc.ylInn»:. .Men and women

latereeted hlui atoel of all. From Bal it. from llfe-loiigPlaciicc. too, he possi ss«'d sub lie-l insight a- to moltV. .

and it was aa though his tlbrvs raug with lottjiii accordoi di'cord in eaipaaj will t,.< iuuu s mmii also efwhomsoever In ChBaW II to M with. Ihe man l.a.l fouiolno Midi ratiftaftlitw in men as io make hhM BfSkas laliiiiin« r foi tioil, yi t he ciuM noi detach illMlll fn iu

ihc MtBlgteT who BOW lad IB prayer." A clear and MBBMbI mi.m titi'Mi that of OfMrl nt-

11 itoiti'.-. la said ¦> l.liu>-.-ll .i'tel tbe opriiltja] IBBM I efihc MpntkwtJon. M Veryeoniprabenalreantl ac iirate,"lie con.Iniieil when the pastor Mjd recounted tin- m Br-fold WBBtBOfBBkB. An a'ltu'lab .. tssWBia of the slateof ihe country, tagaMrraftoBS ol poiiiiclin< aad Matneu; men. Tea, and Uüi ue\i gras u Btattaiari) katneleatauaiyaisoi |Mi«oual peculiarity are! o>aaaad, MtwMawill we g«-i *o Oäw 1 B ess aie, aar] yow are Bot g lag tado more Mian i«i mf. nn Um Alaalgbl ». 1'Km, mute M' l irnlv. la tM WNUt of all, IM ¦ nistet

osasril. BBtl Hu ihiMrarok lorlb. " 1 iMsaghl Be wouldwann up on. of «s n«.iicii srateasBHt ofmatten indga ij ptwrüiaT. Isums i igetf atBoi I wea reitatwawr. üet biof yvavei few BroteP Oraaraaeyamaue<1 lo and oaearutBJf Ittal If, **aBd ttd v«.iu self Mbim too. This .5 Miii.l.'.y and prrBBMBg> iMJM feBCseif."

It re« Bkred no Bfl ut to listen. Tiie IBBBIBlIpl Bf tin;pn-ne u rlsy oik-ii b -fore hon.- !ic "i.s as muclt i«i homo»Uli it alul wilh tlie iiullcnc-- s possible. Tüe voicean BaBBBf wetaeolkigjalal| h wasMatB thai IM sar-iiii.ii M4 been care! II] pteagrad. BVBC] .'icuier was as

ii,in Ii at MBM from tic tlisi wiin IM kpeaki i ns In was7,-ith euch hearer. He kllBUly tn'kcd to tiiem. TMrawas us close and uatli. I ninl puri-ly n hilmaii Interc.Min ti nil as in am eoBversBlioB across adtauaastable..Not \\hs thetorlc .ai sliik, anil beautiful periods. Moretku once the-e wus a tuns! of laiiizl.lei hi so'i.e lilt attM tatheaeepeetsllv of lellpmus imiiple. nn«l thrre was

au approiicb to pallio-i, an.l Hu n the speaker closed," Why noteloset" the ekceedinglycrltie.il hcim-rdc-

MHMWI silently of the BJSUBed aiidu-i.ee. " lie .no notaim to prove anything in palin ular, mucii less to hpplyau> thing uud rlv« t it don u BpOB vuur iutcllrct. BorellTBtrtasore taaws tBal he n»- a eon eleaea,Ml it»-. vi-

dently doiibis wMBMt you hsve. i'hls sort «ir Ihb .- gadaBOWMMtfBaTll uiuia ut iM-tLiiisT in paiti> alar. Heeoaldgo on foiever. I' l« is It." liiieniscy coli t lime J to BMBaeif, "he uud said, ' O well, ii is about time to stop. Wewin tuik h all erefBeTBlB aosae asty.1 Hut he «io«-s mtMthem wonderfully l The man haaso taaoB Bsuwaa BatMre,W lint a spin d-d looking fcltow h<- Btjtaol He is notalraid of them, and they kuuw it. I sni glad I cume tu.ciiurch."

l ucre was more siuali.'g. a hrlet benediction, an«l theandicmc «lis|M-rsr«l, talking ami laughliii.'. It WMTBryplain that lbe> nil liked it. and would come ntrain.

.¦ Was lie .""an.son I" the lady by nlssuj. ilucci n to sayas tln-y remained tog. ii.er for n m unent. It was a*Viaarcl.ly, but wuh a certa:u confidence." No, ma lam. he WM no'.'" OMfMBf MVSfSd. with

hrlr'hi ci < s, glad to i-xpr-aa au opinion. " It It not ivhatIs called'Ihc liospcl,\«>u know. Tuat is not tin- Ooepelas I used to beut'It. Ami liiere is imtlnug In it v« ryallong or MBB« logical or new, as an address on morals.Hut I like your preacher. He haa a aeiiuiue bold apaathe people. There is an BBBBlMlUd bWBM nature altouthim."

.' I am torry you do nor rsie htm BIBMl. There was

a trace oi BieaflleatBiB lu lue ayes uud tones ot the udvas site spoke, sud tin neil awn) .

" Panli'n me, miuUin," tke other hastened to add."Hi I- n"l a halUMOi. Hut lie In better, he ii a MilkAntony. Hespe**« si a man ol ihe people. I. ...

QthbDoa is."" Over I hu bodv of what CBMBf 1" The lady In slowly

departim: had looked back lo ask. Her eyes w-i e in his.lull, steady, demanding a i« Ply. He was tluillcd ; Linthe choir,"chatting so l K'KV'iii^ as they wem eat, BB| i

ruled them belun? he cuuid lntuie his thougtil Il;o ruit-abie words.Then) w.-re ijiiHh a number of gentlemen ami lies

aiouud IM picachi-r, eangratul .ting htm. Kven onesoeiiii d tti be in Blaa Spiltta, und IM flowi r«, tin- lattertun nbboiis, the uieny tulk, sud ull, BMhda a InillUiilscene upon the platform.

.. Hall", Uueru»ey, is that rou, old fell >w I" Thirlmoreeatd, tssteaiM alcbi »i htsa i» IM erowtl, uu<i civmg mma contial hadd-shske. " (Had to see you is Be word lorIt! Peace, here 1« Uucrnscj You have otien heard Oltun. .TutetrptBiyaelf,M WBBtM smartest chap iu col¬lege. fjVBnsTBesy. this Is BAf wife," and the popularpr. aBBBT turucit away i ] rpeak to autimb. rol oihcisw ho ivi n- crowding about hint.

¦' Ii flashed upon me u Bioiui ut ago that you must behis wife," «lii' iiisey said, as he shook bauds with her." I inn i-lud I was i ght." Ii was the lady who hud satbeside 1.1 in-

.. Mr. Guernsey !" she exclaimed, with BJBtMTB pleas-uri'. " I iniglit have known who It was," aho suld, " ILave heard so much of you."

.. I am. or rather was an inv «ll«l." he replied, ¦. Inn Ithoiiid have come hud I kuown." ami he b«w« d andlaughed.Mrs. Thirlmore wuh lookiuc e'süwh' re hh h'< rM it.

Her hupband had gone down iioui the plat lorni, and wasspcakilig wuh IM IllaoBAIBg isdv who hud no ll pled ibefront seat. «he had lukrn th«- hand of the minister inher own, au.l was talking cncrrir to hlin." O, Mr. fntilmore," ehe \.ss ssilug, "this Is tnrA it

treat! We luol not Inug but a dii 1 md tbstu In thecountry, with a dry oil preacher. Liwun ! I huled forpBBday Be BBIB. It was all so poi.. \. you kuow. Allwc hail was a blit fiddle and a tiiiiliiK-Iork, ami the ser¬mons were two hours long. 1 bad to chew fennel andearn way to keep awake. And you teilt come to see astoon Bgata f Pico In i" must n't Icll stories.be BBrl an Ieoase.i.neitisey soon removed his eyes from this enthusias¬

tic Isdy, and traiisfcried them to Mrs. Ttnrlmoio." Happy Thirlmore, ba be so worsulpped 1" he said. "I

suppose this idolater is but one of BtMBsaMd. What isBOT name t"" I believe il Is a Mrs. firnfTilen," the other replleal.

with a tha«le of «Ilsdaln. " She has never lived lu a citybefore, and lakss. I believe, a gro.it interest in ourchinch. Mi. (inifldcii it on.- of our leading men. Wi¬sh oi lie happy lo have y..u call, Mi. tiiieniscy."The old .Scotch uncle was badly disappoiutetl in

his fatliioiinble nephew. I'pon "sitling BBfVrBatpivacliing " for tlic Mist time he was usIohihIiciI attbe splendor of the cliurcli. .it the vast BBtllnnM, attlie (forgeous oigati, the flowers, Ihe singing. Inasense ho was pro>id, too, <il tbe preach' r, Drowd >>>

his tine appearance, of bis cool benrnif, of Bia voicso full and resonant, as be laul down the law to hislistcuiue crowd : " Hut Tbirluiorc labored undercertaiu disadvantages tbcu, as uhvays. It was uotliicicly that he ha«l to say things which were strik¬ing, thoy had tobe new things.thiuga which weremore striking, if possible, than anything said be¬fore. The ncwspajsTs ami f lieiitrea supplied excite¬ments so varied mid pungent «liiriiig the week, thatIbe dcinntid upon the preti« bet wns really terrible.' He is allowed unlimited liberty,' (iunnsoy hadmM to .Mi-. TJitxiaWofx oetry tin- iay bdore, '4n aj]directions except one. The whole world is open tohiui so lung us be doesn't go buckwanl. TbOM peo¬ple take a sermon precisely as old toMtfl take whis¬key, and Tbu liiiore must put in mote alcohol, more

cayenne, every time. Now there is a limit eveu tovitriol, as there is lo honey, and Thirlmore cannotcreate new sensations.' 'And Iben,' Mrs. Thirl¬more s;iid,' actors arc never long in one place, andhe has had the same nudience now for years.''Worse than that, actors," Guernsey added,1 have Shakespeare to fall back upon, and old-fash¬ioned preachers have tbe Hilde, but Thirliuorc hasto druw upon his bniin. Moreover, the old style ofdivine took his theme from what he saw among hispeople during the week, their ems, their sorrows ;but Thirlmore novcr visits. Tlio obsolet« parsonpreached about an inexhaustible Hon ot (jod, whilellnrltiiore has only.foigive me. himself to talkabout. Hcsidca,' -for Guernsey knew he could saywhat he please,1 to tho ladv.* the antediluviandivine held himself in connection with the infiniteSpirit ot Truth as of Lite, the oil was from inex¬haustible stores, bnt with tbe pastor of tbe Ori-ll.inline the flame is aa of a lighted rug which.youwill allow too to esy w hat i think V 'Certainly,'tho lady snld..no fact could be too rigorouslystated for her. ' Which swims lo merely a saucerof lard. Pardon roe, Thlrltnore is a splendidfellow, madam, bot hia intellect is not Infinite.'It was this which made it so bard for the popular

preacher that day j he waa exhausted, was spentfrom the severe strain. Why particularise t Thelack of doctrine, the absence of anything resem¬

bling solemnity, not to say unction, the side-thrusts at thing* he considered sscred.all these so

astonished the old Scotchman that bis anger waa

something to come afterward. Once or twice Thlrl-moro awoke a peal of laughter, and the Tumma-Chawlmera of Donald McGregor's hopes atnod l>e-

fore him transformed almost literally into nn angelof darkness, Lucifer, Belial!"But the winding up of the gorgeous bubble could

not be long laMtponcd. Thirlmore had longbeen regarded as the* most conspicuous minis¬ter in the city. Kvery stranger in town was

taken to hear him as one of the lead¬

ing attractions. For many Wiuters ho hadl. fined far and wide with immense applause and

large i.intit-. Mis photograph was a leading fea¬ture iu the shop windows. His Sunday sermon sel¬dom foiled to uppoar iu the newspaper of tin-next

day. At every nnnlveisar" or puldie dinner he was

sure to hold a prominent place. As he passed alongthe street he left a heaving wa\e, as of a sletiiubnat,behind him in the number of people who turned to

look utter. Not even the monarch ol

.labylon could have been mote thoroughlyeutislicd with himself. But tLo clashwaa at band. A few days only were ri quiredior the bursting out of the volcano. Tin-lendingmember and managing deacon of the church tooksides against the pastor. It was Mr. (trutlden.lorthat was his name.who had obtained 1 hiilmore forthe position. He had mlvertisid (he mitunter, it

possible, more thau liu did himself. Butsome change had come over htm. Peoplewhispered to each other and laughedwhen his name was mentioned. The}' had an oddway af glancing at Mrs. (itulTilcii when i hey faw

her. Af a meeting of the trustees, the miinsMTsawwhat impended when Mr. (Jrutlden rose to speak.Me was more »haii angry. For the first time in hislife he was awkward, and he floundered n ore audmore in proportion to his wrath. There were rea¬

sons for what Bf had to say that he c-uild not e\en

hint at. The church, he remarked, had cosl enor¬

mously in the lirst place. Not only did the debt ie-

inniii unpaid, hut the income was not aaflctbOt I"

ajajgt flie latefiat aad expense*. They w(ie fit-worse oil' now than (hay had been wh n tho enter-

pajisa Wta starb d. Every expedient had been re¬

sorted i<> iu vain. The only thing to do WM to letatatten take their count. When Mr fliasTiitiii hip

down, cv'i.\ uidy felt that a crisis had come. H it

the tlll-it M i line with energy to the lesclie. Strongresolut i ons were passed, and the most sanguine as-

auraneea given that'all would yet be well. Multi¬

tudes ot pc .pie baetetied fo i u form the popularpreaeher, iu person or in h tier, that In* shoold be

inatainetl Batalltaaa porpoee. Tu.' (Li.ich oftin- Holy OttaataaM ceaaed ta cvist, ami at tia> lastglimpaat we catch of (he pastor, he is diasppeariuibehind a eioud.

UARPRSfB LATIN DICTIONARY.

This imp: l unit work, of which PwfBwauy Mayor,Fru'es'.oi of I a tin in Cainln i.ige l'i.ivci t.\, lug-land, say.-, fl at it "musi supersede nil its riv us

for caaimoti Bat** 18 BO tawdltable to Aaaaricaascholai hip. as an index of tin high grade to wh ehclassical learning has attained in this country, that

we gladly give place to the following tawrBSlat v<

notice of it, which appeared in a recent numberof law /¦¦¦-.. .Ithoiainn. The levicwci's heartyrecognition ot the superiority of this Dictionary to

every ParopnBB wmk of the kind, is only a jmttribali to the learning, judgment unit industry of

the Auiericau editors:A LATIN IM< TIOSARY. Founded on Andrew.1*

Eui.i n of rYoaast By CbabltobT. Lawis. p.i. d..and PtHBIBt shout. I.I..U. (OxfordI UtareaaseaPress.)

It is now rather more tlriu four cuilurles since, tuthe very infancy of priming, the first ut (cmid nt a LatinttatCM was BBN In tn the press. In the yem'1460there appealed at Mavinee. f,/j öt probably of t.nten

i>'ig. '«at perhaps of Faast, tbe lemone "CBtboilcog afVMai JobaBaes Balbc JaBaeaaa, a report of aesate-wlia later dale BaTO that an cdtIon had been prc-viou .'y pnated froai weedsa bloeki Bad la bb eraebstyle, bat ao library ka* saj trace ot aaab a copy, aadit i.s lairiasic tllj Improbable that so large u work ooaldhave been executed by *o eassberi me a process. Bow-ever till* may be, e.iiiilnit Is tn..t th. .. < jtliolicnn."wbea ii <ii'i appear, baaaasa popular, and waa lamelyreprinted nt Vendee aad elsewaarre. it waa deabtMaauseful at the limr.but t nt- prouitucucc given In l's nage*labarbarssjs muuki-.ii Laim grratlj offended I'oiitiau,ftelaua hmi Ibeetber woabt-bs panata,

.' Deiim liuiiiiutuh iii!" exclaims Krasiiius in hi* " Par-atibrasts," Mqaaa aavuiaa acdacit taetar CBtaaatieea itli-c easel (frttgejua IB Act a XX. P.) O mist-rum tllual

mum!q laaa ex b< |aan.>< Ii übri« velut ex uil) Us p.-t-i n niliir nrticMla Hierin um."Ami in eeethet place.."Jam (|iiauto insulsius, imtuo impudent ins. delitat su¬

per hue rose (\iei'.U in Heb., xt. U7) ajalacjots fun sactoroperis iiuinlmn liidoctlssinn, quad vocant Cat helicon."

IluihiiH had avowedly foiiuned his bonk oil IWo muchcsrln-i works, one of the eleventh ceti'nry by Papltis,ealled " Fieineiitaruim DeetiuuB BrBdlmeatam" (a"fuiile opus. 'according to Seallgerb end the other Iln-guilo, a PI-an al aBS twelfth centur'. All these, lo-tiethcr wtlh some others, uie t.-rred wirb tbe same brushby one Pcier JJoUher in the foil wing eVgsnt Hues:.

Infebs p'ebes Pajdnoi Mbnirdutrqiie legebatHcriplHiiii" barbarlris vix In no uola Uells,

lu preata fneraal VgaitM c.ithoiirmiqueAtque Msinotreetl sctiitiatlna lacs.

Tbe " Mauudrectoii " hcie alltldeit to IS protH-rly (he" Msiniiiothrepfon," a Latin book for babes aad SaCB>liDgs. published about the sumo tun-' M fin-" ('athoiicoii" At little later. In l;->. a hattetisMik apoearag, the MBfvviloaaaa" (piihij<he<i aiRus.et of iiiuchiio. Other rtfcntieaarloa aoea appealedIn plenty, chief anioii;4 itiem ihe "Oornacopla"of Pi rottus, the " Iajxieoii" of Can-pinna, and the " Tbe-aaraaCkaaraaiaBaa ot Pfaaattaa. Tin- gtret KoUenu*Btephuuiiii.il his!, having undertaken to i-dll a new edi¬tion of Csleph u*, found It so poor a work that he rte-tcituitird towl.ollv ice Batruct it. aud niter two years'InceenBBt study, eapeeially el Plaataa aad Trreaiee, pro-aaeea (in IHliaiaown "Tmaaurus b-iigua' b.ittna?.'Tins celebrated IcXli oll, tho foiliitalloii, in I.it,of allsimilar works for more litiiu two ceiiturie* in come,t.lined the grand Innovation of adding French transla¬tions to nio-t ol the I.atiu words. It miget. lüde« d. hi.veheaabettei.bal that it aaoeafofa toaovae teo wkaaaHeld, ami uihnlts, like its predecessors, waiters ns late as

IBB tweltih century; eoiiseipieutly we tlud too mauysuch v.olds as mymiilatr. sul/tal. / w u .¦

and DCBer extiuets from the, *o to say, "oldIron "age of l.ntmity. Tin se sre retBIBrd even in theedition af 173Ö, bal ImprOTamaatl in ether respectswen- atlamptl d la ach successive ulitlou. lu the third,for lua'auee. of IMS. trie gaaatfttea of the srlhibleswere for ihe trai time inargsit; and nun h ar.sistaiieewas afterward given to editors ny Hasll Fabsr*a I Isaurus Bradltlonls Seholastli ie." piihlishe.l in 1571.Meauwhlle Engllsti scholars hud not le en idle. As earlyns I 'll one 1. Klliot, a SiitTolk man, piildii-hed tm- histLaitn-Engli-h dlotlonarf. T ds waa edtidiu l.'i.vj Uyi t>u Bar, Master of Maastalea Oa^lega BVbool, and inlä-I ( not ci himself imhilibed a much larger und im¬proved work. Lift <¦ u|i|N am to have la en d.¦ m u10way ut l^iiiu lexicography Ib the sevenle, nth emtury,but the lutter half of the i Igntccutli shows an extra nilinn rreacwalaCaetlvily. «iesuer*» "Tbaaaarai**|lonna*aloa Btophen1 I ErnaatPa M Ctarta tiarrealaBa>M VtaceibVpl's i nge dicponaty, ami lastly Schi ller's appeutcd iuquick BBaaBBI nn. Near the I eglnt.ing of thisaeatory Mr. Robert Amsworth pnbuabed a eom-lii-Mlioos lexicon .. for tbe us.- of the Hi ill.a Nulimi,"as the title-page trtumphuiitly moBtblBa. und uponthis Hie scholaiship ot our lathers was fostered formen taaa Iftf nan. in ihui ur. wiiheim Fieundinibllshcd at l.»ipxig the Ur»l instalment of lib. "\loler-hiich." upon w huh all the inodeiu Lauu-Logliah fllctloa-irk s arc based. The late Pioleincl Ke>,we In iieve, lefta dielionary, which hl still Badet n-vistmi hv n well-known Cambridge aehoiar. aad a still greater aaa is

promised, iu the rt molt future, from Oxford.The work now before us is a much enlarged and im¬

proved cuitioB of Antliew»'* ubndiremeiit ul 1 icutid(diginally published la 1851. Aa to the ffllarguasaut, ataui tale, some idea may be fnrtued Inun the met tiiuttbe new book couiain* alniut loo aagaa pari Ihau theold, of tbe aame size aud type. It c onslsts, in tact ofV..01B pages, of Which, as the preface luformn us, iheUrst 'J10 (article A) oi ly are the wink of Dr~.BBatl ofColumbia College, L! ti.. Mr. Uwls bring lesiamslliic forthe remainder. Much assistance was given to rheeditor* bv Or. Frcuud hluisell, a ho rewrote some arti¬cles, *ud made about l>.o thousand uslilithin*, und byOr. Fischer, of Newr-Hrunswu-k, und Professor f-atic ofHarvaid. The ulrect.uu* lu which improvemeiitwa* uiKded are sufficiently obvious. in*Inst «hltty or forty yeurs have witnessedextraordiuaiy advances in pure scholarshipurchwaloak, and cspictally philology, aad a giod die-tiouury must incorporate the results ohrnioed by athousand mvestigatora in all tbete fields. Our editorshave at all eveuta, us a releience to the hook will chowrightly appreciated their duties, aud hare not sparedlabor la toUectiag from ever/ source available newmatter.T he first addition that appears is an orthographical

Index taken from Rtainh.ieh'* "Aids to Lsttta Orthograpiiv." We notice lu looking through this list thatthe apelllug* n .oiiiiuei dcd accord generally with taioseto which Mr. Muuio aad hta follower* have nccust imodtis. lu some words, however, even thow lespeettiigwuich Mi. Munro Is most positive, the tnatrueii.ms bengiven diftir. Tbu* we uro laid Io write rulau*. notra/otu, qurrtla latner than qurrrlla tthoiigli inoquotu-ti.ms give tbe hitter form in LorntTB»), and Hi the dle-tlotiary Itself Html Is ureterted to hiemvt. Unto IoKmaw. It may he that the fditora have carefuih con.sullied the question of orthography, hut upou thispoint, foi our own part, wo are tncllBed to side w ith MrMoan, The list of authors Which follows Is much en¬larged both by tho fuller enuiiicrolion of their work*and by the addition of mauy uew name*, ranging fmiu( iiiciua Allmeutu», B.C. 210, down to Orueuutius A O««o. In tho lexloou un it the impioveiiirnt* are raek asledefjf uu-itatlon, both from their length and tl clr inirinste character. Now woids uro added (e. a. the Mowerri*o>. new und more liunpy uuot*tlous («*ueclally 110-tieeabio those from the Jmlscouaulis, a g. tub tot»" Oalumnla "1 are Inirodueed, meanincs aremore earefully dblcrauiUted ami arranged(aee, for example, the article ou to/ro) audnew luterpretatloBs suggested (a g. tub vott" Calx 12)," the meaning. '. end of a page"' omitted byAndrews, la latrodoeed and illustrated from iy,uiatiii*ii

.od later wrlti-n). We have rarefu'ly compared sev¬

eral pages of this edition with that of 1*51. andeanconfidently rontlrui tlie editors' ¦taleiueut that tbiTluve substantially rewritten the work. Only habitualn»e, however, ran rightly direct criticism npon tne lutrr-liretatlrn purl of auch a book, und we confine outs-'lvea,therefore, to pointing ml merely tbe obvious Improve¬ments. The etymologic il imu a certainly far surpass luarcurscy and fulness anything is yet at.empteo In auyilollnwsry OOfl a*B,4 nit Ins. lie's snd Vsnly'-k bsve beenwell eooured, norare references omlited lo older writers,such as Itopn and Pott. A few Important words «\ g .

.arlut a«Oc«) are still left without any suggestion oforigin or homogene, but In these cases ihe etymology Isobscure, snd might, pet lisps, Involve more diseu.ilouthan souli-be cnveulent. In couclusion mar be men¬

tioned one vary srest Improvement which the editorshave Im ported from our old friend, the " Orsdu* adI'srnasanm." To umui leading words Is appended a listof (iuasi-s.i n'«n.ynn ; fur Instance, dlrwita* suggesia ml,furtlifr, ratlltalln. If not; stsi lurrum again (/ucrttut,rnmytwlium. etmmoilum. frnitui. The lise of these ad-¦iilions t j the young nouipossr need not be pointed mit,but a valuable school lec.ure ur series of lcc'.uiee uiIkIiIbe fiiiinded upon some of these relcreucee.Advance In soholarjhip means, lu great part,(as Professor .lebb has hinted In the preface tohl» Theophrastii«), an Increased power of perceivingthe minute distinctions of meaning which associa¬tion lhimdmva into words. It la lark of tins In¬

sight which tenders the classical work of the best.cimolbor* so bu d and clumsy compared With that ofolder scholars: yet boys are never swakeeert to theirm ii deficiencies lu this respect, but are directed merely

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_

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MA IM»y lilK ÖOY OR 01KI. VOR WHOMKTTJIKIt QP IIIKSK BKÄI"llr-fl. .IÜOK!»

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Author of tho " Mfeof Christ " etr.

IS A MOST vai.PAnr.e BOOK F'.R A PBKsKNT.

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1880 -AS|ONlsH1N<' BUCCE88IIIThe Loading Novels of lh» Yeas.

TIIK I AKI II I)I Ol! I.ST MYIIOI-K. riT'iKif.

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CT. .FöIIN S SCHOOL.k5 Boaidinrsnd I):iv Kehm.lf.>r Yonnr Tanlrs and ridldreiv

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H.s. LOUISA B. CULVEKWill receive pnplls In rslntlng (landscape, flowera, still Ufachina suit decorationst her studio, "The Hells," X'o. 48 EastBM -*t., coiner 4th iv».. l)»*lnulnr October I.Keleieuees Mr. 1). Huntlngt..n, Mr. William Hart, Ma

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For Both Sexes.Brooklyn. .

MR>. L. JF.KNEOAN BOWED bu rosnmeilher lesions In miiair and foreign lanminges; e»|.e. Is! au

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BOYS mill OIBLfl tldTlatH in I Fatnilv'¦rhoi.l, under h.mie tnfltiences. etseilent snece>s gocd

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QEBMA1S GENTLEMA1S gives liVrmanund IjiIhi :cs« nslnrSl. A. M , Tribune i itllce.

AJ.i. w.it,ting fEACHhKS, Sehuois, or Fiijiila,Sildri^i "Ain.-i. Educational l ulun."7S7 Bruadeay.X. V.

i FOREIGN OBADFATi: wants a suiuitiu!iJ\ ii» nnft «»or in l.i>» cs and ru.iJern languagea <Ither ina rollrge or private fanillv, »IIb »eveu yeaia1 relereur»« Inone place. Aildle*» Hr. 1. X. IL, Vi .buuo Ohio«.

AN A. M. OUADl.'ATF, of VVealeVaB Fniver-¦tty. who Iis* had Ovo years' etpern-tios Irl teaching, and

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AGENCV for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.Pntroni;'il a/id faialerasd by In* Uatlna rdmmU.rt o> l\*

rvnfit/*. Famlliea. Mcliuol* and Colleges pn mptlr peov|.|*l»ilii»ii|sM i..r leaeuers, grsg'iatea of l»-*t Aaienvac and F.ir.ilgn io a-ge*. s. u.I f..i . in ulai 1 i'.i I Ksw.ilint "»INCg-x k\. |.<iMK-1 it in ii.inxu. car. Broadway aad Itth sL

t MERICAN mm) FOREIGN J E \< HKRS'a a Ai.K.M V introiluies to collegaa. schools ana familiesaupifior professors, pntiripals, asataiuit«. iiin.r» ami g.iv.einrisse» for rvrry de(a«i I an lit of luttrjct'.ou.te. i.iun.endacu.slschoi'U lo puieuU. Call "a "T address Mi»« M J Vul'Xii,An.eriean snd Foreign 't'tav-bnra' A»en. v. "'i l'u'on «ouara,

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KKBMKKHOBN.aeBaal Ulh at., secrviaiy AmerlcaaN'his.l insiuute »alaMlahad ISiA_

0VERNE88..A young lady, well od««catcd. ilcalrr* a, poalilou .. govrrne**.Dnrarr}' governe*«,

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