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EDITORIAL III/NI”
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“ OLD CHUBOH BsLLs."—Tho following, which we copy from an English Journal, is worth preserving. Ring out merrily, Loudly, cheerily, Blithe old bells from the steeple tower, Ilopefnlly, fearfully, Joyfully, tearfully, Month the bride from the maiden bower. Clouds there are none in the fair Summer sky; Sunshine flings benison down from on high; Children sing loud, as the train moves along, “Happy the bride that the sun shineth on.” Knoll out drearily, Measured and wearily, Sad Old bells from the steeple grey; Priests chanting lowly,
Solemnly, slowly. Passeth the corse from the portal to-dsy. Drops from the, leaden clouds heavily fall, Dripping all over the plume and the pail; Murmur old folk, as the train moves along, "Blessed the dead that the rain raineth on.” Toll at the hour of prime, Matin. and Vesper chime. Loved old bells from the steeple high Bolling, like holy waves, Over the lowly graves, Floating up, prayer-fraught, into the sky. Solemn the lesson your lightest notes teach, Stern is the preaching your iron tongues preach; Ringing in life from the bud to the bloom, Ringing the dead to their rest in the tomb. Peal out evermore—
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147
CHIT-CHAT.
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TO CLEAN Owns—Soak them for ten or twidve hours in spirits of wine; then spread them on a soft, clean cloth, and rub them with a. piece of flannel until all the marks and stains disappear. Hang them up, and before they are quite dry,draw them on glove-blocks to restore their proper form. When removed from the blocks they may be folded and pressed under a weight. The following is a method of cleaning gloves without wetting: Lay the gloves upon a clean board. and mix together well-dried l'uller‘s-earth and alum, powdered. Pass the powder over both sides of the gloves with a moderately stiff brush. Then wipe off the powder, and sprinkle the gloves Well with bran and whiting, and dust them thoroughly. If not very much soiled, this will render them as clean as when new. If they are ex tremely dirty, or soiled with any spots of grease, rub them with crumbs of stale bread and burnt bones. powdered. Lastly, rub them over with a woolen cloth dipped in pow dered fuller's-carth. A BEAUTIFUL Picruns is the copy of Darley’s late cele bratcd work from Longfellow's new poem, “The Courtship of Miles Standish.” The size of the plate, which is upright, is 14 by 17, and it is a perfect litc-simile of the original. “The snow white Steer” seems walking from the forest toward you, “Through the ford at the forest,” bearing the beautiful maiden Priscilla, her hand with loving confidence placed in that of her new husband. It is pub lished by J. E. Tilton 8t (30., 101 Washington street. Boston, who will furnish directions how to paint it in the Grecian
Peal as ye pcaled of yore,
Bravo old bells, on each Sabbath day; In sunshine and gladness.
style. Price 51,50, post-paid. The circular will be found on another page.
Through clouds and through sadness,
Bridal and burial have passed away. Tell us life‘s ileasures with death are still rife; Tell us that Death ev'er leadeth to Life;
Tns: Esousn Rsvnaws we BLACKWoOD.—Th0re is no better investment, for those who wish good, solid reading. than to
Life is our labor, and Death is our rest,
subscribe for the American reprint, by Leonard Scott & Co,
If happy the Living, the Dead are the blcst.
of the four principal English Ileviews and Blnckwood. Mr. Scott furnishes the Edinburgh, London Quarterly. North
AUSTRALIAN LADlL8.—Tlle Australian ladies do not please English travelers. One of the latter, writing from New llol land, saysz—"The first time I visited the theatre, I sat near a young lady who wore a least half a dozen rings over her white gloves. and who, if bare, musquito-bitten shoulders
may be deemed beautiful, showed more beauty than I ever saw a young lady display before. (lenerally, the colonial damscls are frivolous, talkative, and over-dressed. They have in brief, all the light, unenviable qualities of Eastern women. They excel in finesse. I heard of a lady, who wishing to make a dilatory gentleman, who had been for some time hovering about her, definitively propose, had her boxes placed conspicuously in the hall of her father's house, thus labeled-“Miss P. Jackson, passenger by the Archime
dian Screw for England.’ ‘If that does not bring him to book,’ she was heard to declare to her mother, ‘1’“ get Fred t0 thrash him!‘ That is an incident for a comedy—here is something for a melodrama.
I was at a ball last Christmas,
and walking along a corridor saw two lovers in earnest dis pute. ‘Augustus, you are mistaken,’ said the young lady. ‘Boshl’ returned the gentleman, gruiliy; ~1 saw him. Good night.’ ‘ Augustus, don't leave me; you are wrong. I love you too Well. Your suspicion kills mo.’ 'Pishl I'm off; so good night,’ and he really was moving away. when the lady, changing her tone of supplication for one of solemn impas
British, and Westminster Reviews, and Blackwood's Maga
zine, for $10.00 a year. This is a miracle of cheapncss. Ladies, tell your husbands of this. and get them to sub scribe for the English Reviews for themselves, and for “Peterson” for their wives. Srsauivo LITtBATURE.—Thu Brown Co. (Ohio) Democrat says :—-“ The June number of Peterson’s Magazine sustains its well-deserved and enviable reputation. Ladies who do siro to cultivate their literary taste by the perusal of articles
superior to the wishy~washy, sentimental love stories that deface the pages of too many of our American periodicals, would do well to give Peterson a trial.” And the ()gle Co. (Ill.) Reporter says :—“Of all the Magazines we receive, it is the only one we keep to have bound; our readers can draw their own inferences.” A Rica Dams—At one of the bals costumes given at the Tuilleries. lately, the dress worn by the Empress excited general admiration. It consisted of very rich silk, having a black ground, on which was a pattern of Indian palm leaves, exquisitely embroidered in red silk and gold, and intermin gled with diamonds and other precious stones. The ceiuture, agrafl'es, and coilIuro were of the same costly jewels. INIIINII'NI fIIJJI/(WJV‘IJ
liveness, said, ‘Go, sir—go; but, remember. I’ll not survive
it.
This house, thank heaven, has a spiral staircase J’ ” REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS.
Evzsnio PRATm—This is a beautiful embellishment. and will go straight to every mother’s heart. In a different way, ‘t will be. we think. as popular as “Grandmother's Darling,” after the German artist, Meyer, which appeared in the July
Cosmos: A Ski-{ch of (1 Physical Description of "if Ifm'. rcrse. By A. lint Humboldt. Vol. l'., 1;! mo. .Mw York: Harper d.‘ Broflicrs.-—-This invaluable work. now that Baron
number, and which has been generally pronounced the
have, on former occasions, noticed the four preceding volumes.
choicest Magazine illustration of the your.
Humboldt is dead, will be more desirable than ever.
We
