{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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| TO women that we must regard its prevalence here
as token of the very light regard in which they
F, held, and the consequent want OF refinement among
! men. Dr. Warren seems to favor the practice OF
! Hydropa,hy 10 some extent but must needs bear
his testimony in full against Homeopathy. Nomat
ter the little doses will nsnuate their way and cure
the ills that flesh is heir to,


"For a that, and a that.


And mickc mair than q that


The PRrHARr HorE. READER; Or. First steps in sing


ing at Sight. By JAMES +. WARNER.


The views of Mr. Warner in regard TO teaching
Vocal Music, as developed in this little book and in
his .Rudimental Lessons in Music are founded
upon much observation and are generally judicous
as far as they 60 He has, however, adapted his
plan too much to the frivolous and superficial wants
of the public, and narrows the true scope OF Musical
Education down to the accomplishment of few
commonplaces easily achieved by ordinary voices
and dignifed with the name ofs;nging Every time
the subject of Musical Education comes up Tor con-
sidera,on we feel more deeply the need oil such an
enlargement of lis sphere materials, processes ana
objects as would amount 10 a radical reform There
is no meaning in the music commonly taught, and


the pupil instead of being imbued with the purify
ing and elcvatins spirituality which selects music as
It's interpreter 10 the soul of man. is wearied and
disgusted with the iteration OF specific number
OF unmeanng exercises formed OF nothing and lead
ing 10 nothing. We don't mean by this that the
study of the rudimcn;s OF music should be neglect
ed bu, we do insis, ,ha, the divine spirit and
nns,ra,iou ot music 10 the soul should first and al
ways he developed; ~ the young mind. Then awak-
ened ssu;rtas for The Beautiful would render light
aud insignificant those ,uountainburdens OF eXer-
cises wi hch by turns irk, discourage and appa the
young advcniurer into their labyrinths. The ee-
rlents of music are in truth few, grand and simple
l. is ouly on account of the unscent6c and unneces-
sarv subdivisions into which it has been dissected-
the immense Accommodations Of barbarous ignorance,
incongru,y and Quackery under which centary after
century It's true noble and natural architecture has
been hidden-,hat the acquisition of knowledge
Of music seems and is. under our present methods,
fework of weary toil-only successful, even then
with here and there highly-favored organization
Music is simply language--the highest, subimest
and most natural 10 the heart of all languages and
il is only because we begin at the exactly wrong
end of the subject that its thousand delicate intiec
tions, shades and conjugations are so dithcult-in
mos, cases so impossible-to acquire. few lead
Ing and fundamental ideas which would set the in
tellec, on the right track and thus make the heart
feel what the brain was learning-and all these
musty difficulties vanish-the soul understands her
self and speaks, and 10! her voice is music


Nearly all education is begun at the branches In
stead of the roots-as if one should anoint the boughs
of a Young tree instead of ting and manuring It's
roots 10 make it produce its natural fruit Science
creates no,hing-it only dereiops the laws and pro-
per,ies of Nature Put human soul in possession
of se-,hat is rid it of all ideas of its weak
ness, imperiection and capacity, which 1t lmbloes
from the first moment of sentent intercourse wlth
other souls-and lis intuitions will transcend your
utmost experimental reasonings and scientific in
ves;ga,ions its outgushing language will far sur
pass the music of the reputed schools OF Paris
or Milan.


There is q system of Musical Education now be-
ing taught in France and 10 which we have once
before alludcd-that Of Nine. Emile Cheve-which
releases the study Of music from more than three
quarters ofits stupidity and drudgery and which In
our opinion approaches very near the true synthesls
of music AS yet it is almost entirely unknown in
this country but cannot long remain


WINTER TRAVEL AT THE SoUTH-The officers
who went 10 Ncw-Orleans after TIRRELL had hard
time OF it, One OF them, in letter which appears in
the Boston Post, says


I'VE have been very unfortunate in our trave!s-so
much So that shall not attempt TO come home by
land We can help it. Near Philadelphia our cars gave
way In going down the Potomac river we had to p!ow
through the ice 40 miles, and the North Carolina rail-
road the rails prevented progress so that we
had to stop Wilmington. n. {. one night Then be-
tween Atanter and Chehsn, Ala the stage broke down
and the driver obliged to Cut down small tree TO
make new pole before We could proceed and when
we arrived al Montgomery we were sill with the same
mail we started with and four other back mails All the
passengers left the stage and went on board steamer
and came down the Alabama river to Mobile distance
OF 400 miles and the second night down the rVer 'he
boa, run into the woods broke both smoke iues and part
of tbc wheel house. and when We laid our weary inos
down Al our hotel at Mobile my friend Holmes and my
self came 10 the conclusion that II was murder IN Tue
second degree TO send humble citizens at this sesso
of the year 10 New Orleans


FROM HAYrr.-Cape Haytien, jan by the
departure of the brig Smyrna, embrace ths oppo,u
nity TO inform YOU OF the state of the market Al the
preser, time there are less than seventeen vesSsS ID
port six OF which from Boston Ihe markel Is I1e
rally glut,cd with American produce Flour seinns AT
S2i Haytcn currency-Codtsh Sl2 r Sl2t-FofS S+y
SIS Dou6ouns worth S59. and buI Very lev 10 De
had thut tprlce Co.it is ne