New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

literature will, eagerly look forward to this small publ
cation; less perhaps TO know whethcr FRAU Won Ste
In addition 70 the other graces Of her mind. also
good poet than in tho hope OF finding something which
NAV throw more light on. and afford some key to. var
GUS passages in Goethe's letters 70 his friend.
4 M. Reville, a well.known contributor to
the "Rcyue dies peu1 Mondes and popular nationalist
preacher at Rotterdam Is about to publish biography
Of Theodore Parker
Prince Napoleon Is now writing history OF
the Buonaparte Family to which his speech at Anecio
may be supposed To be preface. The hrst Volume OF
this history is already in the press.
The seventeenth volume OF the Napoleon cor
respondence has Just boon published. 1t comprises
period Of six months from the 18th Of April to tho lh
Of October 1904.
Arsene Houssaye is writing his memoirs,
which are not published until ten years after his
death.
4 Talleyrand's memoirs, which he ordered to
be published thirty years after his death. will probably
appear this year in Paris.
Alphonse Karr is busy writing a " History of
the Rose"
Another novel, the same class as " Msudit,"
ia Religeusc" and lie J6sute." has just appeared
In Paris. called lie Nome
Lies Genics de Ia Liberte" is the title Of
new work BY NJ. Benjamin Gastineau. containing the
history Of the great heroes Of liberty in al ages
A French paper says that " the Empress OF
Mexico has just published pamphlet OF siA pages only
with the title lie Lano de San LszaTo. ct e Camp do
Tusjmapa Only fifty copies have been priiaed. and
without the authors name. Ii is an account written
with great simplicity. OF the little journey which she
took TO meet the Emperor when he returned from bis
expedition into the interior of Mexico"
The Paris correspondent of the Publishers
Circular gives soms lively gossip about n. jules
Janin apropos OF his defeat candidate ior sdris'
sion TO the French Academy "Slnce the election every
BODY has done bimself'the honor to pay visit to NJ
Janin He no longer lives in the Rae do Nsugrnrd.
with the Luxembourg garden before him. where he
iyed for IS or 30 years few years since he built
Swiss colt ge for himself ut what Is No bis Rue
de Ia Pompe Passy. lie has fad Paris with everybody
else WHO can afford country life. His cottage Is singu
lar Itis bull, Of varnishel wood and Is ronnd He
lives there in plain style, although he is quite indie
, pcnden, Of fortune He owns house worth
10000 in Paris; lie receives t2ooO year
from the journal des De,ais" for his weekly dramatic
report 81 200 from the Independence Beige
for his monthly articles and he receives some fl5co
or ~ 600 more from new editions Of his old works. or
} from new publications, or from contributions TO The
magazines His income is between 5000 and =, a
year. and he has children. He keeps but one ser
want who has lived with him these 30 e0s gone The
-chanber of his house. like those IN the provinces
the kitchen. through which you pass to the drawing
Il room. which is fitted mp in characteristic style The
n immense windows filed with stained glass, great
OF flowers are In abundance and all around the
room are book cases with glass doors which reveal bis
rare photographed treasures. Over TIE chimney.
l. piece is Nine Janus portrait and portrait Of 81.
e Chalk d'Est Ange. the eminent advocate. The
drawing room IS not only tho silting-rcc and
J tho library, 1t Is the study. too, Of tie emil
nent author In corner 10 huge cscr!t1ire goan
ing beneath books and papers and holding sh" nkstand
hu,, queen Marie Amelie sent him when she read bis
euogy Of Louis Philippe and statue OF Eros given him
believe. bv Prince Dcnidoi. This /. ae Of tbs
house. aud 1t has been filed since the election witt
D. our most eminent people. All have been aDrous Il
show this veteran OF letters the esteem In Which he
held. NJ Provost paradol called on him the day after
n the election. He received 81. Provost rarado VIII
l. friendship and courtesy. He did not bctrny the least
veIaon In language VI couutenancei be only said. M
be went with h guest to the door sniling with m III
expressble srnile rs he made the remark. have bu
one regret, that Of being unable Ia Ray formerly
TO you Au ,eroiy, cher oonJr6e.' Go our mex
. meeting my dear fellow aiprerp
The game authority gives the following particulars IN
regard 10 NJ Olendors the famous teacher Il modern
= languages: Il have record the death Of d.. H. q
Ollcndorf well known throughout the world manu-
faciurer Of methods for learning foreign languages HI
\, was not the inventor OF the 1eihoi which seems e
- nave been invented by msa named Hamilton. aud Wa
greatly improved by French teacher OF languages d
A New YORK, one Mr.. Mnnescn. Oendorf was n Ger
- jew ~ Insignificant appearance, which even HI
spectacos did not improve Ito lived shabbiy on The
fourth fih story Of great chocolate factory m III
!. Rue RcheIieu have net him almost every day FOL
the last seventeen years at the chop Of newsPapr ven
N der. lie bought none but secondhand newspapers
j, that ID. papers day Old. ard which ha'
gone through many ha-d-. Tie had an la
Inense number Of pupils although his rud'
s. AID insolent manners drove many persons From
him. He had under hin many tutors who would be
Il tween his lessons drill tis pupils. Thus he would give
lie three lessons II week and his tutor would give three
it whereby the pupil would receive lesson daily Th
1t system is universal here among the eminent pianist
It sngn gnostcrs theatrical masters and the dane
Is ing and fencing nas.ers. IL is useful to the pupil ant
profitable ~ the master for hall tho uors pay goe'
into his he master pocket Oendolf had under bin
e not only Wrench and German but spanish and italian
tutors. He have rcaped considerable income
from this source alone. His BOOKS had immense
sale, and az he was his own pulsherlet make tie
sign of the cross and sprinkle holy water Iay pen
before complete tho phrasen of his profits them
went into his own purse he allowed the sellers only
- the ordinary trade commission. AS he lived penuri
oLsy he must have LEFT considerable estate. which
his wife aud children inherit. &c only ca years
old, ard did moi look to be TO- Ills death surprised me-
% n.w natunhl.t nv Eishuu (olpneo IL an