New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

Abbev clergyman reading the Scriptures 10 heavy,
s spSn IN a. lofty Apostolic strain which the
closes tho epistle with some commonplace messages,
which are manfesty not TO be read with the same
sublmity of enunciation AZ the other parts OF the
chapter Bat the clergyman grandly ntoned. " Bring
2onas the awyerrr-rr-r," and the cadencies OF inns
hathotic expression rolled the arches OF tho
cathedral aud the heads OF the people TIE curate
OF St Dunsans ntOned the service also, and with tue
motions OF his voice his large congregation m
srnctiyely IN sympathy. Ills reading was affecting.
have said OWNS not so much 70 any grace OF manner
or agreeable vocal cadeneies thoush HIS voice was
spirit Some more modern sorts OF SIN, J.
nsed to mink. though might have very well wei,
i hs not have ellded From faise doctrine,
heresy and scnsm - and have intoned instead " From
Inconsistency and ooiyiousness from ennu. lassi-
tude, and all self-adiniratlon'
The poetry In this number Is from several favorite
contributors Including Mrs julia Dorr, Celia rnaxtor
Mrs. l.. C. Mouton. and others "Loyes Land" by Mrs
Moulton ia dewy blossom, with the airy grace OF an
old English msdrigal.
Ia the South is loves land,
Where the roses blow,
Where the Summer fingers,
Fearless of the snow
There no Winter chills 1t,
40 lis Life IL long
Gentle breezcs fan II,
Age but makes IT strong
NAY. fresh witber
Where the sun II hot
Not IN tOrfid regions
Blooms fOrgetme-not.
Loves Il teDGer blossom,
which the Winter ehs,
But too eager Summer
With it's kisses kills.
The contents OF the number comprise variety OF
other attractive contributions, among them DR.. Bisu
yelt's Noyum Organum," by the Rev. Lyman AtTater,
1.-THE Higher Education of Women" by Professor W. :.
Tyler, and three chapters Of Earthen Pitches,
by Mrs Rebecca Harding Davis.
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
The chief popular interest OF this number
will perhaps found i'll the discussion OF Spiritual
ism which has been previously commenced. In the
op,nion OF the writer, the mysterious phenomena
In question must be ascrbcd TO the Intervention OF the
devil He persuaded that they cannot be accounted
for on the supposton OF trckery and impostnre' Nc
doubt can exist he believes OF their real occurrence
He brings numerous instances remarkable a. any
brought forward by Mrs. Grove or Mr.. r. ID. owen
The conclusion at which he arrives is that sprtuasm
cannot be repressed by poohpoOhing and that II cal
never safely be despised until its author is recognized
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
A writer in this journal (Dr. Tral) mann
tans that the physicians mistaken in the cause OF
Professor gasszs DEATH and that 1t was owing To an
unbalanced circuation-a want Of proportion between
what Iebig calls the OF waste and the causes
OF suppy~ His food was much too concentrated
his blood became thick and obstructed the caplaries
and he died through landing Of the hrst prln
eples Of health.
THE HERALD OF HEALTH
The most important article IN the current
number Is by Mrs Horace Mann ably discussing certain
points ia Dr. Clarke's recent work on Sex III Educa
ton" Mrs Mann recognizes the invaluable addition u
hygiene afforded by the book but complains Oh ITS ds
paraCing tone toward woman.