, 1870-02-21

invested WHO that plctuftsqpeuesa and Romance
Enicn beloEa to the bright a1de of Ir.an history
Tne !egenda like The Atsb.an Nlgnts' Stories, sre
Iolo pJ m lmsgtnafE circle Of friends 70 e2ch |
o'nef. some OF them Win E.nuine 1raa spirit and /
quito. although the ronaat'e c,auen, IL m 3.t pre-
donifAnt. II "a chArninz little book aud de- |
sefTes 10 have very hearty patronage not auly |
among that numerous clkAs Of our population d. |
Iecty interested, bns anong al lorefs Of romance
T. AAGC1 PLAgr1, CAPT1rt, TRISuMAu5
i1otts,ot Of Lain il lhe wese;aa III Uni'refs,sJ.
Ssws ison; eompsaI neef IA bso' Chicago: Western
Professor Harrington, 10 editing his edition Of |
Taptus comedies. hAs Ee!ected three or bis beat
rlaJs-"The CspureA" "Tae Tnsee Pieces Of |
Money! and "Toe Rope" The SELECTION has
been made verJ Iadicoasl5, for these three plays
undoubtedly contain P1su:us mort delicate hu.
uos, and Illustrate more decidedly thaa tho |
ottert. his dramatic gen!ua. The student VIII tnd
tn.s edition very attractive oae 10 cye.J respect
TIE peculiar col5o7olaltams OF the piaaucsAn age |
have been preserved, Ard the notes, without oe- |
'bE OF the nh:nle Of the coNegtA:e "pony," hAre !
been made up xl:h grcat caro- from the various |
etandasd ediitony. In addition to the text Of the
pia!e, the yo!uu.e contains a Life Of Plau:as, a |
efsertstion On the Ee'res a71 1all me:rtcs no:es,
otief hefcaea Of the afcuIeut OF ea:a cous1y, |
atd NUMEROUS Illustrations. The pab!uhesa have
seconded the editor, By !tsa.es tbs wo,k In vary
handsome style.
ANSWERS TO TUE PRACTICAL CUES rIOSS |
AND IHobLENs conta'ned tn tne fourteen
r. nee ~ 99a.ses s II SasarI Ea.loaopay Gn .us'
u. Pftncp.l Of Emlra Free Acadeu5. New
fors and Chicago: l. y Barnea / Co, 1s'a.
This little work Il evidently intended a. ae-
Guel 10 previous scleuuac works pao,lahed BY the
fnIe author, and, In fact, may be- rezMded a. q
Key 10 The sclences- II Il a;nsost entirely free
IRON technically, AID pre1ents ali the fundament-
al principles Of Lasural philosophy, chemistry,
and astronomy, II the form or question and a.
sEer, 10 that they arc readily alap.ed to popular
ctmpreneus!on- The author has succesdtd I'D.
Htfaby IL simplifying these practical problems.
ath, irrespective Of the other works to which It
refers, has given It general ya.us OF .tsef a. a
coz plete scientific commonplace book.
MAN AND WOMAN: EQUAL BUT USLIEE.
Uy JAMES RRIp. Bossou: Nichols i SoIce.
Chicago: ". B. Keen Cooke. 1870.
At last Ne have before III tue rexed prohem OF
wonanE rights considered from = 9wedenhorR-
sian point Of view, In the form Of sermons I'D.
dressed to the Bos,ou Society Of the New Jeruaa-
lem, oy Rev. James Reed, and setting forth the
general principles Of SvedenboT9s doctrines on
tas. subject The argument Is emhrseed In nre
sermonq, and may be summed up FeIJ b1teny. Ia
The rrsts The Dls:ns Lkeness,"I !. ID established
that when God created man 10 became tho spirit
ual image and Likeness OF uusell. BE made hin
IN TWO parts. essentially unlike, ge: wonderfully
sdapsea to each other, And called them male aud
female In the second sermon sThs Marriage
Covenant" 10 considered, the keI-uo:e to the a.
gunant beicg that marriage Ia properly q
spiritual relationship. the trus idea Of marriage
otesuppoAlnE Eot only peculiar feeling Of Attach
| ment, but also special compatibility or character
! ard Temperament Whenever thA true IDEAL Of
| mafrsKe Ia realized, the writer contends there
can be ro trouble In regard TO the separate wills,
f%Ar
nzks the other, By KIND Of Intuition, a. the au-
perler IN aa or her peculiar proE1nce, aud cheer
uJ, ray, even joyfal'y, gtvcs M any Claim TO any
utqualined priority. 4 position which Is never
aesalled Fever uecdA 10 be defended. Rightl which
| agc never elcro4ched upon do not need to De ~.
| terted. Il the husband Il acknowledged rs 1rs:
IN his ned Of action and the wife as drst tn hefs
| there can be no 1utsteu Of authority bet zeen
item. They are alike the rulers and the subjects
ofeach other. They take as much pleasure 10 belog
| tubjects as IN being rulera They lore the sphere
In which they are subordinate, no less than that
in which They arc superior. Together, AZ k!ug
and Queen, they govern nappy and
uuttsd ktns dom; aad the chief support
Of either throne couststs IN stne loving
stcnutskeEen, and concessions which
!, reeciEts frcm tie occupant Of The oshef. y
This IL undoubtedly tot only very coucise but a
yeI5 true statement Of the marriage theory, but
/. IL. unfortunately, dependent ufoo the fact ths,
nan must be drawn towards woEan by some.
thing else than outward attraction. Az tnls is no.
often the case, alienation Of course follows, aud
the Wills come into col!l4Iou. Tha uscs OF snt
| marriage covenant ala further developed In q
e!scoErsc upon the rcspccitfe d1tes Of uan and
wousn bsstd upon text from Deuteronomy
"The woman shall not wear hist which pertain
eth unto rnsu, relther shal man put on,
wcnans Rhlment," ETC., tho writer in
ferr.ng from analogy that the Wort
| garment has Spiritual as well a. a ! pays,ca
, n.eaoing. From theae premises he Argues tna
the duties appropriate to either rex a1e thos
| which etse occasion for the exercise Of thel dlg
. t!bgnish,rg characteristics. The maa1 dnty Il t
| fnlti the work which must be done In the world
, | while to the wife the home circle belong
, PRIMARILY ard this he esteeml natural COT
teqrc1ce Of the organic difference between ma
| and xeroan. '' The Tita1 questions to be co.
tldered are: What maxe9 : man NOS. truly MAJ
!, y. What nates xonsn aoas truly wou,anl5
b And then TO cultivate In eac1 hia own b.st cha
4 | acsele,tcA*' Tho two remaining scrnon
j. Heavenly Marriages." calculating the sweAe,
. borgisn dectstEe OF The continuance OF Eartt
= love IN Heayen, and "a Life OF E.e(Qlneal," {
:. 10. touch the potlt a isaue Ali Of the tetno,
!, are very concise,y ana clearly wftseE, and mai
d ! very valuable addition to the literature Of WOE
|. nnb sights, a,tbcush not vely acceptable o.
4 to the advocates Of those 1!shth
II HENRY J. RAYMOND AND THE NEW YOR
% PRES3 FOR THIRTY YEARS. Progress
American Jo1rDa,;;m fFom l.q ,5oo1i 70 1S;' '"
rnaee aa u sas.c
lg t1on only. Hartford: 4. =. ukle / Co. CT
Il cago: Geo. ". Roger. 1870.
J. The woIE before Us u, IN reality, succInct a
detailed narrative Ct the lie Of the late emlne
e. jcur1 alst, Henry J. 1saEuord, for 10 many .e1
ID tcept,ne1 with the editorial management Of I
l. Scr f@1E 7fmts AID Tribune It ii, toweg
= Le1 orl7 The story OF the life Of An accomplish
n. aid su-cts1ful journalist during tie paAt tha
r. .cs,s. act Of Arercau Journalism, al.o, dur.
r TIC SINE period. Much Of the N
Ok s.r 4 necessarily ool5 Of 10
IN | tmpcrtArcs, but incidentally We
ct t.uac acGua,Lted with E1ch that Il yerJ lntete
ia. rv cornt cted with the politics Of the days
oa tle~, Hsutson. and Tyler; the old methods
ar gtttlrg peRs AID the improvements thereon;
iii | taroua suc.a!tattc eIpertuent1 Of 2feeleY q
CIR Rrishane: tho Hungarian excitement which ar
I'd | rrcn tho adrcnt Of Loals knsansn; the Baiiim
y, Convention and the Eupsequeus birth OF the
II. publican party. The volume Il a!so very &C
pete e1cyc4op:rdsa OF incidents i1itA'1les, m
&C. | do1et. and hcaxas CONNECTED With lournl
ed Asa n.nois Of Nj. Rafmond 1t seems to be F
sht rat,ntul and yeFy complete, And is, w1thsi. :
- | eLtc{tAtnlrg 1tad.19. AHung other later
I'd tug illustrations are a portrait OF III. RaJma
all which night have bten better; .F1e strn'ea of
lon nrst istuee Ct the New Yo.K Tri5unt and TIM
IT. " 49,, r...-.,t,. -r,,-, h,th as,,,
ep. i1Hiitr9 u M4- 'so1 '1"a"s "A'Alun' 1oNA e"s
ISL aid trItGltE1+ L,6e Host anpsc1lptlo4 On
10. The work viii hardly ttsr typographical critic:
rRl >,t .a far Al jta rDrtf nta are concerned II
! -. ~ =. -, ,nl- n rerv re.daJe nemotr
rk uxu vito uAcc his MAfk high up In Amef1
Is 1uurt a!ls1r, but n very conpcte history 0:
~ ,,r,r.A.r .,an
.fQi
ec-
les NtRCCblancou$s
tpR nrh,JsbnS ~ = >,