New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-07

and "The Pleasant Cove Stories" by the
Rev. Elijah kellogg. VIII has achieved a reputs-
ton in this dcpor,mer OF literature commensurate with
that won by his well remembered "spartacus" and
" Regulus" defIanauons; and pair OF Children's
Albums" one fof Sunday and for week days, made
up Of goat number Of English pictures. The firm also
announce single novel; by hand, with the rather
striking title Of" Married for Both Worlds" The next
succeeding Marie Sophie Schwartz books viii he Guilt
and Innocence and " The Wife of Conceited Man"
Concerning the books OF Messrs. Roberts Brothers,
have already spoken to YOU They running through
the press the final volume OF The Earthly Paradise" for
issue this month, and have decided TO publish also
cheap edition of the poem in three volumes so that the
remarkable and unique work be in the hands OF the
poor or economical thousands whom the present two
styles are inaccessible account Of their price.
Gossip concerning the February numbers OF the maya
zines is in order Mr.. Felds's whispering Gallery
contribution to the Atlantic will he the first Of several
papers ON Hawthorne, detailing facts concerning the
boyhood and early manhood of the great romancer
which have never yet been print By the way speaking
Of Hawthorne have you observed the report from Port
land that somebody there or near there had an
old juvenile manuscript diary Of his beginning about the
year ls6i-a treasurerove indeed for his biorapher
IL the world were forbidden hope for the coming OF
such parsonage. Mr. T. b. Aldrich will have In the
February number a tale, "The Friend Of NV Youth"
Mr. William l.. Stone will contribute an authentic ac
count OF the extraordinary achievements OF Mr. Moan
Stone the father OF Mr.. Stone Of The Nep-forE Jour
nal Of Commerce in astroogy-acually predicting by
the aid Of the stars in the modern and prosac times OF
generation ago, whole series of events which actually
came TO pass DIR. Samuel A. Greene, welknown anti
quarlan student Of this city, will write about FranSns
Autobiography correcting errors into which recent
writers the subject have fallen Mr. W. NJ Baker, the
author of The New Timothy" and some other works
dealing with life and manners in rough sections OF the
South West will have the first Of several stories in the
same field called 1.-THE Red Hand" Poems may be ex-
pected from Mrs. Thaxter, who makes ballad OF real
incident occurring this Summer near her bleak home on
the Isle Of Shoals, and from Mr. W. d. OConnor OF Wash
ingtOn.
feature OF succeeding numbers Of the Atlantic begin
ming with that for March, will be series of papers by
Clarence King army officer who has been exploring,
in the service Of the Government the higher mountains
Of California Students and theorzers in geology will be
interested learn that he has discovered there aroa v
ing moving glacier-a fact Of little Importance to
science.
THEATRICAL MATTERS
Mr. Fechter has announced the plans for his last week
at the Globe which only repetons OF performances
already familiar. Mr. Cheney has also issued his bulle-
tin for the to foOw-with himself as general
manager" Mr. W. r. Floyd, whose name needs no intro
duction to the NewYork public as stage manager MI
wallack and Mrs. Chsnfrau restored to the company
and Mrs Scott Sddons the first star, with Shakes
pearean plays lead of with ltiswe understood that
this is only temporary to fill the needs OF
the emergency and there are all sorts OF runor as 10
what will follow more permanent organization
Prominent among these, and with many claims TO ere
dence the report that Mr. r. NJ Field now OF the Bos
ton Museum will heeins Of management at the
Globe in the Spring Mr. Field having had his first train
ing as Journalist has been for five years past manager
ofthe Museum andas apprOvedhimsef one OF the most
capable men in similar positions In the United States,
collecting and keeping together an admirable company,
doing good things without making fuss about them,
producing more English and French plays than any
other manager in America washing the dirty linen OF the
establishment at homef there is to wash-and witha
keeping such balance on proht side OF the DOCKS
as to satisfy proprietor. He firm COOL serene gen
tleman and sure IL he takes command OF the Globe
Theater the discipline which has SO long been
lacking there, and tolerate instructions below no
interference from above from without better end
to the troubles there could hardly De suggested by the
art-oving and cultivated public than that which his ap
pOintment would imply
The Museum brings out Guy Mannering' tonight as
a show-pecc, TO several weeks. Mr.. Montgomery
ms at the Boston Theaer this week,
and a German Opera troupe will take TIE boards