Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1877, Page 9

. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JUNE 16, '"877—TWELVE PAGES. - : 9. LITERATURE agaln lase myeolf, and flonndnr nnklfi-dnen Inmud | among the saveral who have M.u:;;)lcd farming : % e " AR wator, Treigatimg B o tato " pAteh foing the saversl who I entn, plans, and tall-pleces. The work will fill o | rests,—'The Last sur e r,"! painted by order of | nnusual thing in any part of onr country, and ground to a powder, they become the {Inseed- .2 ). vacart nichie, aud afford an agreenhlo adiition | Lodovico, Duke of Afilan, on the wali of the . . bh Tho hatterNics In theso tropical countrion are | Deapita the fanit, which inay bo found with | o tia tist of classies usaally road In collegon. | tefectavy’ of the old Conkort o Smms Qe ankhdys inglnnion A e i, :‘.‘.;",‘;{',,‘,“:;f,{‘.:-:,‘,‘,‘,,,’;’,’,,g:;".‘fi'f’,;,,}",:‘v flecped,® 5t some of thom as lara aa bats, and wers actu: | tha pian of Col, Hker's hook,and with the want. | The type, paper, aud. mencral cxecution of "the | delin Grazie. tn the e city,hetwoun 1101 aud | (oroie B Breckt, aften calied tho: Ratier- | LICT %0 the tucfinzinous toa. which 1o ofien 4y ally sccured oceaslonally with' guns inatead of | of skiil manifest in the smanaxement of tno | book nre all that could e deaired, aud in somio | 144, Tts premature decay lias been caured by [ Woman, from the materfal In which she works, 1Mo BIAAE. Dok bentng Tt s tiee nets. Lord Campbell fifed at one sonring high | materfal comprised In i, there 13 muzh to be | resvects mueh superior to the classlcal texte | tho dampness of the wall on which ft was | Las attracted atteution by her native ability for | gerviceable to mankind than the Flax, amonge the blossoms on the forest-trees, and | salil n {ts favor. 1t Is tiniely I ts appearance. | buoks that bave hitherto appeared, painted, and by the use by Leonardo of ofl-me- | modeling. Of & gentle and refined nature, hut a v Sights Scen by a Member of the t Three representatives of the Linaces grow oo brougnt it down with a No. 12 shot, and It was | and goes far toward supplyfugr the detnand for - diumn instead of the usual fresco. Intheseven- v o . Challenger Expedition. ot i the Teast njured. 1t was a superh feilow, | InTommayion stk & wuniry whien is jush 1 DICKENS. feenth century n door wos cut through tho | frith harly any opuortunities for sceing beaut- kfffifihfi'.'c'hr;rm: Limum Virgiotaniym soring dressed in Fuen and yellow, and the only [ tho centre of the world’s attention, p BLEAR 1IOUSE, By Ctansre Dicxesa, InTwo | 1owerpartof the picture to enlarge theentrance | ful 8ty doing ber Iatorious farm-work at hor small yellow flowers in suminer. The L. snlcs spechinen of the kind procured. Sport ot this okl ey Y| Yolumes, Wilh auwel-piate finetrations, New | o the refectory and, during the Fronchand [ bomein Arkanane, sho smused hersclt with | Bmall yellow fowers in surmmer. | The L. snlca: b s novel sort was often afterward pursned by him, THE AUTHOR OF JANE: EYIES York: llurd & [ffonghton, Chicago: Jansen, | Itallan wars, Rxe place was used as a barrack by | modeling {n butter a beautiful tleeping woman's along the ]nk(_u.]u‘“!‘g aL llyde Park, The Cont- Col. Jamds Baker's: Book on | the gamo heing 3o large and strans of wing oy CHARLOTTE BRONTE. A Moxoonapir, iy, | MeClirge Co. 12mo. Frico, #4, Napulcon's cavalry, and occupied by both horscs | head, which she called the Dreaming Tolanthe, o :.n ha out of reach of the usual traps for catche ng them. WVith one Inst incident, laken from a fottcr writton in Auatralin, we send our readers to Lord Canpbell’s book, where will be found an abundance of simlilar entertainment suited to idle, summer weather, ‘The trec-ants at Cape York are tao awfal, My first_exporience of them wan while strupsiing throngh uidorgrowtn in & tood, Suddcm{ my eara sl wuck waro plorced by 8 dozen red-lut pincers, —eath pinepr mppln¥ it own 1iitle pieca of fleah, it acemod to ma. I (urned and flea; when out of ‘th bush, throw down my gun nnd pith hetmet, rudely !l!:}w!d my face and neck, amd With my Angera made chaos of my hair. Forahont two minntes | waa really in great pain, and the caune of ital) wan a largish green ant. Ilaving ricovered from thin attack, U'soon aficr shot two tiny doven from off a tree. I went up, atooped and picked them np from the ground, and ngain was aysailed more folly than before. Tho doves Wyore chucked away, anid avain T wond thrangh the rlappla and brus ilng pertorininee, —Sam looking 1 mon Flax (L. usftatlsslinum) ts° frequently =/ found on the lines of the raitroad, where it has 77 been accldentally sown by passing trains. fts- % flowers ara blue, appearing n midsummer. . Wa have several shuv exotles in our zaniens which helonee to the Flaxworte, and are imported. from Indla sl Africa. T Wrsvan e, Wi Dlluateations, New York: This haudeoine cditlon of Dickens elicits & rxcr:’lbng'u:’\rm;gggi fipc"'.iw “hl’-:fc’c'fzsll.l?.}’»”’ word of pralse with the appearanceof each A clever and focling owar, like tho one befre | Pnter. Nothing conld better Plesse ;‘I;";:: & 3 pes cra, cla; could not fafl to bo intereating, although it con- tribute to our previous knowledgze no fresh BOOKS RRECEIVED, facta of particular slenificance. The unlquoand | THE LATIMER FAMILY: on, Tin- Borrne britliant wentua of Charlutte Bronte, the herofe R A L L paticnee and strength of her cliaracter, and th ?:(:oi. Layee. Price b r‘enfl.“; sinftalarly-sorruwful clrcumstances that cnvle R OTES SCHOOL A TY roneil her whole existence and gave it shaps nnd oy Josgrit l.?.,‘,:‘:."fl:n.}.’:l:rw r/{-n" 55.’:5«'1" color, make her.an object of entleing ond pity= [ Jy Wisntsorox Gravmox, Hoston: Laerwaod, fne nttention fnany bight which may be thrown Brooks & Co. Chlcago: Janscn, MeClurg & upon her. A blugraphy which lias been acky Co, + cdgod s a literary” maaterpleco wan produced | FERGUSON'S ANECDOTICAL GUIDE TO MEX. shurtly alter hee death by o gifted woman who 1Cus Wini a Mar or Tus Ryuways, * Hisrone knew lier welli nud to”the details willch thin | 3L, Gotowiealy ARcilkoLodicAt, Axn Ciate e ¢l ¢ ” Thifadelphlat Claxion, Remn<en & HMafel. prescnis of aseclided and fsolated 1ife I Yanecn: Sectans o, 1unu m:.'l"l‘zm' "ull thfinu In\lufinll{lufl hnrclnal 1 jure: #0 much as the so-called restorntions u}.l-:h {thns often suffered. The arrangement | Attracting some admiration from her nclzhbors of the figares fn this painting was suite:l Lo the | 8n friends, she ventured to exhibit It in a most place [t occupied, oppusite the table of | Modest way In 8t. Louln"ln the winter of 1%74, :Im x‘)am{ulcnn mfn)u. 1'31m I‘:’hllung table, fi!:f""z the contours by fmbedding the pan ts slmple covering an wishee, were ot L, ke thowd used . Urg tiars, Chriand i | Whon tho Woman's Centennial Sommilten disciples are placed on one side nnd at tha two | %88 collecting objects for the Woman's Pavilion enda of the tables that all may turn their coun. | 8t Philadelphis, Mra. Brooks was requested to tenances toward thelr [vini compantons, the | contrisute ber modeled butter. After safely Dowluican felars. The ‘artlat haa chosch to | placing ftin its destined niche at thie great Ex- represent the Scriptural group st the moment | Porition, Mra. Brooks waa oblized Lo prove Ler whien Clirist declarcs, “One of you shall betray | 8Kilk and power Lo preserve hutter (n dellcate me" and the wonder and” glory of tnd | forms, by churniug and modeling beforo the picture ¥ it representation - of fecling [ United States Commlesion and reporters, her i the faces und attitudes of the | tools beimg the common I.vuuer-lmd-ue, cedar different persons, . Leonardo worked | Aticks, broam straws, and camel’s halr brushes, upon this pleture when the. proper mood or in- | After this test she was accapted as 8 woman of spiration scized him, during the space of five or | feal though undevcloped abitity, Other figurcs slx years. To broad and zrand conceptions ho j ¥ere "‘0‘"”‘3‘{] exhibitions were given in buth united themost careful finlsi, except in the face [ New York and Boston, though with shght pe- Tirkoy «-- Charlotite Bronte. It was modeled In one of her milk-pans, and, » LUMINOUS FLOWERS, L Many flowers, especially those of an orange color, ns the 8unflower, Marigold, and Nastar- tlum, have heen observed to give oft light on warm, still cvenings,—somethines in the form of sparks, somctimes fn flashes, and agaln {n & steady though feable elow. Certaln spectes of Fungl, particularly thoss growing fn warm, damp, and dark places, as in mines, emit light from all thelr parts, but chlefly from the young . growing shoots. This extrication of light fa-’ prohnbly tn part due to the conversion of ox: 0Osgood & Co.’s Heliotype Piotures— *The Butter-Woman "' Art-Notes, Flora Round About Chicago==The Linden and Flax Families. Luminons Flowers---The Albatross—-A Paper by Prof, Hager on y fary ad A Mra. Brooks hns recelved atne the while na If [ were & perfect fdiot, whicl, | ndditional fragment of Intelligence bas been of the Saviar. This countenance, though never | CUtilary advantage, nud Mra, Brooks has recelved | on fnto carbonle ackd, which fs activaly carried Fish-Culture for the titno being, Indeed. 3 win. —Tho sinnation | caierly welced, " it Sow Tarks B | cutirely completed, leenre. Lesnardo felt so | sulliicnt fricinily encoururemont, o aliow OF | 'l Sawers and: in the catims ilitarine of thg > in #o andden, and’ momentarily so painful. as to 5 was necessary fn wrltng a w0t Janson, McClurg & Co, | deeply the fiadequacy of human art to express hvl'; pursulng hernrt-studics in an Eastern city, Fungl, and constitutes a aort of glo st . startte one ot uf all compokare aut dignity of | memofr. of Charlotte Truute while her inther Divinity, is sthil the most wonderful combina- {+ ”;I; there s great andness fn the declaration ey satl that the L H 'm‘{fl'""m“{ LITERATURE, ften h’:g‘m;g.‘;:{',fu‘;;',}'c:;"-‘;;ng‘g‘; bushessatd | and fusband were stifl lomates of the desolate A Noven. By Cusntres | Uon that has ever been produced of dignity, | Of this attractive and gifted woman, that she . J B8 88 crof Linnaus wna surprised, while In: lier grardon one sultry evening In summer, by sceing luininous radla-. %t tluns proceed froin s group of Nusturtiums, 8he afterward observed several repetitions of \ the phicnonenon, {n the months of June and .. Julg, 1752 1 r. Phipson has eiven an Inleresting resume /¢ ol the ubscrvations made by ditfereut’ naturals « iats upon lumbnous flowers, which we quoteat.« lensth: The Swodlah nataralist, Prof, 1lagzern, percervs | ed one gsening & faint flanh of light dart repeatedly.” from & Marigold, Surprised ol such an uncommun. appenratce, ho resolved to eximimy it with attes ton, and, Lo be axenred that it was 10 deception, e placed s man noar hhin, with opdees to make f siznal when o otwerved the ligat. Thoy bath saw '~ it conntantly ot the samo moment. Tho lght way | i most braillatit npon Marigoids of an oranze or flatme ** colur, but wearcely vieivle on pale oses, The tla<h was froquently weea on the same flower” two or three thnes In qnick successlon, bat more cummonly at intervala of aeveral minates. . When aeseral flowers, in the same place, emitted thie, Teht ther, Il nld bo scon al 2 considerably distance. This winenen was romarked fn July and Awgust at suneet, and the xky waw clear; but, aft thu nl¥ was loaded with vay notbing of It way t0 b ecen. O tho 18th of dune, 1367, nbout 10 o'cloe In thy »veninz, M. Feiew,” the woll-known Swedtali botaniat, whitlt walking alone In thy So- tanle Garden ut Upsaly remaeked 3 gronp of Pope - * plen apacer ‘nvienfule) in which ¥ thres or ° four flowers emitted ~ hiltlo' o finshea of llzht. Farewarned as s was by & knotyie edge that sueh thinis il been Olserved by others, °- lie could not help belleving that he was sulfering from an optips! Dlusion, ownver, the Aashes continued showing themselves, from tlae to time, Rectory of flawarth and vet littla taore thaa York: [larper & Bros, _Chicago: was m\{u.nled to the world by Mrs. Gaskell re neeil, MeClirg & Co. llaper. Price, 00 talned to be sald. The extérnal shle of Misy | jSente o K, Bronte's experience was varlud by scanty inele lly'\Vn.nu fit dentts, nnd line been delineated by her carly | BbAY BLsck, Chicago: bo aphier with toleralle fullncsss that which | NGESIONS RERT: 1ty Min, A%x S. Brrenr Luened huward to ber own heart, und to thy Fhiladelphias 70, B, Petersn & Bros. Ci & v :uw ulnfl loved; wnlulnnlmstr#hu.-nlulu :I?lfi’l‘_ Hadley Bios. & Co. 1imo., pp., $41° Price, pressiun, and so sacred In its nature, that u ‘ 5 of it can or should he wreated from Lhe privacy | THU (EIRESS IN THE FAMILY, Dy Mes in which 1t hus been burled. Npckunzie Dasine, Suthine O ey Sister M Il hus beon npotfed to produco anow | - Sinfe, * botiadelpbiaz 1t i, Potersuu & by sketchof the woman and the novelist, mors | pgelgq Hudley Dros. 5 0y P frou o sentiment ol Intense syl and ud- | oCERY T 0ukAN: Saxoronn ¥ wiration than beeause he had any hitherto ub- TEDITION Tianuait CANADA 1 ured sorees of Information to ln{ oxnn. Ho itev, Uzonae M, Gnast, of 1fajifax, fine s er Dhnecll acquainted with Chielotte larzed and Revined Edition. Illustrated, New llmnlliezllmt, tmmluunlyo('lwr lutltr:r; wrmlc;. \-:‘rr a“i'u ur‘n:mflu;-.. cago: Jansen, Mco to s lie-long iriend,—tie timate of her girl- o, Limu., pp. ' fiood, ‘- tho. confidant. of her thuughts | TEN EARS o stk L',;"» Jy s Weincess aud feolings g0 far us el oyer shored | LEGE SuoeSaie New ) skl I8 arthington: them,—aidedl by ~the interpretations of it ¢ g L3404 Py tuat friend, hio boileves hie has arrived at a truer | pANILY THERMOMETIY: A Mancer, or Turn- esthna ¢ of her temperament and disposition HONETRY, ron MoTurns, Nensrs, Hosvirass, than Mrs, Gaskell obtained from an [ntimacy ite, Iy Buwaun Sxouiy, M. D, New York: wllilunllwnsllmlt':'dm lu.irlnler)fia:fi.‘"flull'llsls{u :“fn:.'&l "IJIII'IISHLI!A;. Chicago: Jansen, Mc- cblefly upon the conclusion ‘that Miss Bronto | _ Clurg 8 2o, op, T was |i¥»t|}nlumllynw sad and morbhity-melan- RII{UU, ' L o sz-‘x::u.\xcz: Wirn choly woinan walch she haa been depléted, bue ‘,""‘x".'l!",’,';’“fif‘_i".l!"‘::;;:: Bl was, on thu contrary, cheerful, high-spirited, ‘ompifed and Edited b un: 'l ahd, In the main, wholesomely happy. ¥, New York: Natlonal Tempoeranea Nutwithstamdlug ull that he asserts, however, clety and Publication flouse. 13m0, pp. 230, the passages N citea from ’mruuus of her cur- I'rlce, $1. . - respondenco tow for the dirst thne published, | MARKS” WHITE WITCH: . A Noven, 1y 0, coufirn the popular oplnion that herlife was Dovaras, Now York: larper & liros. Chicag? continually enfolied In dark shadows, which | Janeen, McClurg % Co. Papor. Price, K0 conts, bafiled to the last her cournzeaus efforts to dis- | COLURADO: A Histomear, Drscwirtive, axn olemulty, amd snajesty, w sthess, resigs | 1amenta that th thirty-seven sears of her lfo ot il meitho oy With swostudas, ruale | L0 e N o tame b rer Clirist sltant the middie of ths sile of the | bent of her wind, and bave loft her no littia table, with six of his disciples on the sizht hawd | tie to M\-nm‘yllnll anything in the future, and shxon the lft. Each six I8 naturally ur- | 4615 belleved by our educaturn that the feachs raniged n two groups. The two groups on tho | 18 of drawig in schools, and thie establishment leftnre fult of ‘cxeltement,~the croup of three | Of Sehvolsof Destgn thrat:chout the country, witl nearcst the Savior turning to Him in Inquiry, | Dot only eve an fnpetus to our trades and man- the other three speakiing to each othier,—arton~ | Ufactires by ading the grace of heauts to onr fshonent, horror, and - susplcion nppearine Pruvl!,mtlnm, but that jt will develop talent In thelr faces,” On the right of Chbiat, the | for high urt, so that our own country may fure two groups of three each shuw less excitement, | DIst 10 time the art-works which we lave now to and are oveupied with low whispers and Indirect | BU dbruad to obtaln. We tnay be proud in the observations. Judas, with u sinlster face, {4 | diture ol the grat statue to be soun erected I loukines up hastily, as 1§ saylng, * Master, fs it | New shot, and feil on me in two sensca of the word. TIE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. TURKEY. By Tastas Baxew i, A Colonel Aaslllary Forces, Formerly Elgnth rara, New York: eury liolt & Co. - Chlcago: Jauson, HlcClurg & Co. "tva., by, 403, Price, STE CMTALLENGER EXPEDITION, LOG-LETTENRS FIOM ** THE CHAL Ity Lonn Gronux Cawrnrii. Second Edition, Nevised. London amd New York: Macmillan & Co. Chicago: Jansen, McClurg & Co. 12mo., v B4 Price, $2.G0. It I8 but o fow weeks slnco wo gave an outlino of “The Crulss of Iler Majesty’s Ship Chal- Ienger, in reviewing the book by Mr. J. J, S8pry hearlag that title. A second account of tho same expedition {8 now published, by another member of the Challenger party} but it s not I any respeet a repetition of the first. Ithasn distinet ndividuality, and a very engaglog one. Its author 18 o gay, good-naturcd, carcless young navul offieer, with o’ quick appreciation of fun of every sort, and a capaclty to extract nll that can be got ous of It from every circum- stance. Wherever ho miny, find bimsolf, be Is certaln to procure plenty of amusing adven- ture, which is worth having at the time and telling about afterward, Aud his talent as a narrator I8 quite equal to the other happy gifts of his nature. b In his Tog-letters from the Challenger he has not troubled himself tosustain the dignity of the expeditton. 1o has written to his fricuds of his own personal experiences,—choosing thoso which had the tnost novelly and entertainmcnt in them, without reference to thelr connection Oxpen Srontes, Yorgan Uriuting In the summer of 1874, Col. Baker visited Turkey for the purpose of examining the In- aucenients hekd out Lo the cupitallst by the numerous landed estates which are for saly withtn its domain. Lo disembarked at Dur- gas, o town at the southern wdge of Lhe Bulkan range, on the Black Seca, and distant from Cun- stantinople twelve. hours' journcy by steam. From thia point he traveled {nland, along the south side of the Balkan Mountains, to Solpat, where he crossed to the Danube pluin, and, agaln roturning, proceeded to Sslonies, in tho southern part of the State, on the Gulf of the same ‘name. Thoresult of his fuvestigation was the purchaso of scveral estates, and a resi- dence for tho greater part of ‘the time sinco withiu the boundariea of the Turkish Emplre. From the knowledgo gained fn this experl- ence, Col, Baker Las written the volume entl- tled “Turkey.” The work ls based upon an ftincracy of the journey, whase extent and di- rection baye bLeen indleated, but tho record is frequently interrupted by the Introduction ot Protracted historics of the different races which o 3. York Larbor: but how much ereater 10" and his Toft hand scems to .[»\,:ua.d. uncon- | Wnleht have been our pride I French Iberality sclously the right hand of Christ, as If about to | tould have selected from our awn people a man dip with him in the dish, thotgh both hands are | 10 conceive uud construct * Liberty Enlighten- somewhat uplifted, as though fn denfal. | B the World.! Peter beckons to Julin the Beloved to nak the g Lond of whom he speake; Philip lays bis hanid . ART-NOTES, upon his heart; Hartholonew, ot the end of Tt 18 nald that more than forty young Amerl- the table, rises fu sgitation from his scat. | can artista have pletures on eshibltion ut the floyur woro bumnn rauds made to represant | Parls Salou. Ton of these are natlves of Tos- s i sat oG, Bk JLRen OF 1 ton, ten of New York City, four of New York enaw heen c ¢ s Yy A Y h i &ti:xulu‘,fll:‘r)\islrum‘l):onlfi:l iniiisrobie ll"l‘;;;;g State, five of Philadelplifa, and two of Chieago. The best coples which have been made A monument, designed by M, Husselinns, s e o o arcy tla Olone, ol OF | 40 be ereeted at Odenso to the memry of Ians Toyal Academy, London. By far the best en. | Christian Andersen, 1t conslats' of o statue of raving of this great pleture s that of Raphael | the writer on a eranite 'pcllu"lul‘ with threo Morghen, the prince of engravers, who devoted | small fizures In bronze ut his feet,—one repre- 8ix yeurs to this work, thus giving the world, Iu | sentinz ais genius; and the others, two beroes hls uwn aet, another mastarplece.” It fa the en- | of his tales, Eml;lz of Morghen which the Lellotype repro- | The distingulshed Russtan artist, Basil Vere- 0: A c « | sclitagtn, hua left Parls,wiere he had estatllshed gt gl i Witl tho sclentific alms of the maln cnterprisc. fpate or noroncly euduro thew. s Miss | e i s by P | The Hollotspes civa us nino of the numet | o studio, laving recdvenl porminsfon 10 seevty | G three-nustiure of an Toue: e, Frios v The explorations amoug. the lslands of thg | Inbablt the country, and of accounts of the ex- | Hronto and hor Lrother and ajstees been born e P Mt dtmato, T | ous works ot 'r'll.lnn, the greatest paluter of the | pany the Ruzsian troops In their campaiza | Tho next day, ob-crvne the samo phenomenon to Bouthern Scas wero most prolific of Intrest, | SUOR stato of the Turkish anny aod navy, of | with o tendency to light-heartedness, 1t Iy fm- | famyiee. Denve Yenetiun schiool, who, fn° Iis long 1tfe of U9 | uzainst the 1 Hia objyet s to tako | recnrat about the same hoar, ho conducted to the © ansen, McClurg & Co, ngriculture, taxatlon, andother matters relating [ ¥ to the fnstitutions and customa of tho nation. Tho offect of this arrangement Is unfortunate, producing a lack of unity and method, which matorfally Interferes witli the enjuyinent ono fs led to expect from tho book. Col. Baker Is very favorably dlsposcd toward the Turks,fand In overy way fs inclined to rop- resent them in b pleasiog light. He is obliged to confess the apathy which rests like a blight upon thelr character, end paralyzes all progress in their country, and also the terrible vonallty which corrupts tho ene dre systems " of thelr Govormment, rendering It unsound to tho very core. Hullke. wise ackuowledges that the upper clasaes, and vspeclally tho officials, **somotimes drink aplrlt as though {t was water;” and that the Turkish pusslble that thla should not liave been obliter- ated fn thelr childhood Ly the loncly atd de- 'ONOR: Drtavenen pressiug conditions to which they wero sub- Brrour sur New Yonx Higrouicas Bocisry, Jected.” But theerratic, )x.\ssmnnle, unbalaneed AT TilE AcALENY or MUsic, Moy 8, 1877, New churacter — of the father compels thy [ York: Auesn D. Haudolph & Co. Chicago: convictlon that his children received an 4 -g{:fl,!“'v.}"”lff‘.“l;"m,ua_ Inheritance of trafts that conlileted effectually £ AWIROHELL, LoD with the enjoyments drawn from ordinary pur. Sketches of Craation,™ ete, New suits and habits, The Bronte rnmlly were York: Harper & Bros. Clacagu: Junsen, Mce doomed to pecullar sorrows by their birtl, Toe Clurg & Co. 12mo., pp. 403, Prico, $2, Insanity of enlus, developed In most cecentric iy & — ond futraetable forms, fataily fnfected themng PERIODICALS RECEIVED, . aud 1t fs probablo that thie most [avorable sltu- | gARPEI'Y MAGAZINE for July (larper & atlon fn life would have been powerless to pro- Urothiers, Now York). Contents: *‘oOn a tect them agalnst the mischicf that was potent Naugity Little Hay, Sleeping,” by Bret Tarto Injts germs, (with uno Hluntration); +* Stow-Hanters of tha ‘Fhe monograph of Mr. Refd Is_sccompanied | Cnlifurnian " by John Muir (with two )iy WPk years, produced an_ immense nuinber of pict- | sketelies un the scene of acton, sl work thess ‘XIWI" nu{lflé orlwmv:l!nnnru Ing?;l to be ; ’fifiu:d l‘x; up {uto pictures at bis lefsure, taly sud paln. Thougl Titian excelled fn Lisbon contalns fewer finc works of art than .;I,:{ca of |mlmalxl;x:. |lerlu; it "“fiill';‘“' any other clty of its fimportance In Europe. In pleces are purtralts. 1080 | MO Lelo- | the churchies” there are, luweyer, soime llng ex- "}’:,',hm!“,P ol“! “fl:"’ Dz‘:-lvll:!msfilu;;?"?‘"l‘:; atples of wood=arving of the sixtecuth and ghiter, Tians dnepariealt of Miself, paluted tu hila "Tiicy ors. SRy cat,’ and wowe of Lot s old ayre,—the original belug in "the Mosco del | 0 ¢ 4 sl endes by Ttoys at Mdrin nov the wolldknwn L Bels | besularly gracelul tn dentgu and tender iy ex In'of the Sclarsa Palace, Rome, and that of | P oy the Pitti Palace of Florence,—tho latter bemg The French artist Courbet, who was 0 prom- distinuuished us La Bella di Tizanlo, inent among the Comnunists, was condetnned Of the worki of Raphacl, the eliotypes | to pay for the recoustruction ot the column fn show us ten, including the grand pictures, [ the Place Vendome, which he assisted in de- #8chool of Atliens," *Triumph of Gnlatea,” | stroyiug. The cost of restoring the work 4 Madonna i an Blsty,"—the _ latter | smounts to ucarly 365,000, aud the Civil Tri~ from the engraving of = F. Mueller, | bunu of the Scine demand this sumn of Conrbet, Other ~ famous pletures — are fntho [ 1o is allowed to pay it iu anuual fustallments of colleetion, by Correzeio, Albert Ducrer, Mu- | 10,000 france, ce n peron vitlzely iznozant taat such o aume . eatation of lcht had over been witneseed In tha vezetable worid. and, without relating anything concerning it, he brouiht his companion bofore the group of Fopples, Tue lattorob-cever was soon in - rantures of aslonishwent und aamiration. Many ' otlier uns werw then jed to Lio same aput, soiny of vhom inmedlately remariced tiat- * The' dows ers wero throwlng out flanes.” 3t 14 chieliy In tho sumnicremonths that the emivtton of 1kt from flowers is scén, and generally durlug twillant. 3o in sald, however, ahios hato alau been no- ; . and therefore hie confines bis discourso chietly tothem. His wisdom fn so dong will be gen- crally approved, for theve is endless attraction In these distant and diminutive lands tn tho high reas, which a8 yet ure almost unkpown to the world. A few extracts from his rattling narrative will sliow, better than any amount of description, what Jolly times the officers of the Challonger enjoyed during thelr crulse rround the world, what curlous and fustructive scenes they wit nessed, and how aniinatedly Lonl George Camp- bell recounts his storo of adventures, At the Island of Tristan d’Acuuba nvqunintance was first made with the penjuins, which {n countlesa hosts (uhablt its shores. ‘Tho species called the “erested grorfow? s small In slze, with a yellow o/ kreat, siate-colored back, white breast, pink fect, 10t teed in the woming, Just belore muurieo, Th liit'emitied {s always most rilllant bofore ¢ thnnder-torin, " THE ALRATROSS, Colerfige has invested the albatross with s weirl lutercst which must ever lnger with the reader of the * Anclent Mariner” Scarve any .0 amount of actual kuowledire of the habits and 2> with a portrait of tho Kev. Patrick Bronte,whos | - tratlona); **¥he Wreck of the Fishing- oot Jdtig i changed durthsy bs | W0 T Trowbrldge (with five iHiustiation youth to Bronto st the sucestic dt LS goatlc: The Mobawk Valiey During the Hevolutton, i who befriended and cducated him, 1ualsy | Wy Marld Froderle (yith nino lllastrations) ! - by Lyman Abbott (with o econotny of the bird will dspel the uncauny as- *' sharp red bill, snd red oyes. soldicr, when exasperated by what o regardsas | gngalus dilferent views of the Haworth churc . o eapnan Abbate ¢ rllo, Rembrandt, Guido Kenf, Salvator Rosa, v < G A J 5 L Ve ¢ B an insult to his creed, conditcta himself liko o | ang ‘arsouage, aud of the villago ltaclt. ::"a"ulfin'llf "I!L‘:fl.: gyj\n"“mfi?zlm{ !'l;')em' and” equally celebrated artlsts, That loseilost The Exmhllklm of the Vienna l\umlluh‘n.nl 13 | soclations which the poot has conjured about An yon coma upana group [save Lord Campbell] | al mad Yot th h g ¥ 3 T, by A, { L v | sald to be inlerfor to the display of previous 1. -of & undrod OF Mmors aquaticd on tive boach, they ( fanuticul nadman, Yet these and other woak- F. €. (with fuur llinatrations)s **A° Wonan- | of the lovely plctures of Greuze, © Innocence,” yeurs,—only abuut half the usual number of | '+ The human mind fs prono to superstition, V. al stars at you: then, thinking there's something | 1C8écs he excuscs beeausg they are comnion to A YOUNG GIRL'S LOVE. Hater, ™ Furt XIIL _ (Concluded), by Charles | would be like a perpetunl sunbeam on any wall; ictures belng shown, and these seldom retng | and, when once a tagle spelt Las been wrought Jisong, all tirm together as ous, and go hap-hop- | Litmanity, e "y e Inflaed | 11 \nnt 1y tho Autuor of ++Mra, derninhom's i‘,‘;:"'("',l;;,"gf'.',',';;:n",';;‘;‘,7,;;,‘:5,,5'!"5:‘;,' o [ and fortunate fudeed are the children of to-day | ahove mediocrity. | Makart aud. Matejku exnile | upon tho lnngluation, 1t 18 very hard o usives”” hopping over the Inrge stones, their yollow crests Tin e u,"’—hu o nnluru‘ Dol gun‘;lu ‘“nd Journal," New York: Macmilian & Co.” Chie ] i awn whose scarching eyes may study the ** Angels it historical portralts, whfel, nlthougl fine of away all traces of the deluson, v 4 flopplng up and down, —at every Lop bobbing thelr old heads, hunching their old backs, and wobbling Aleir fappera; away they 2o, hop-lopping raplidiy off, stupplny afler every jump to recovur and make suro of tneir equilibrium, and nitogether ludl- croualy like 8 crowd of hunehbackod old mon with n o B - (Poem), by Ellls Gray: ‘*luntiug with th gano: dammon, McClurg & €6, 10iao., pp. 143, h.l,",‘_,,fi,fi.’b, Elfi?"f;'x?oflf"*"fi' h "f,'“'”‘: TARRY. 1y tho Author of **Mrs, Jernfugham's At onal e’ Bests, by H. D, Minot Joumal."™ Naw Yori: Seeibmor, Afuationg o {"ml’l."'fl'-fw '"“";",‘fi"')' sl i o 1 1 izabeth Btasrt Phelps; Co, Chleago: Hadiey Lros, & Co. 16mos, Barnaby Pase," by Constance Fonjmurs o Heads,™ tho » euclope Hoothby,” aud “8traw- | {heir kind, o not satisfy the expectation enter- berey-Lilel, of SirJushua Reynolde. talned of these muhlcntypulnwm ‘The puverty The colleetion of Bir Edwin Landseer’s antmal | o the disnlay fs uscribed to the hard thnes lctures (s 8o great that every .varlety of Loste . = {,’u" Do suited.” © The Shephord's Ciifet Mange | 20d the disturbed condition of the country, kind, The rebelllon of 1870, and the atrocity which characterized ita puuh‘unnnt, he declares to be wholly the fanlt of the Russians, whoso agents are perpetually instigating {nsurrectlons The alintross s abundant in the Bouthern’ Beas, whers it [s met with by the marlner afar frum land. It makes its hone in luncly tslands, on which vast focks dwell towether, A among the Christlunsubjects of the Sultan, con- . 145, Prica, 50 cents. Ayt 3 o ' % N X0 o o the 1 ! The Burlington Club, in London, bas opened ¢ me ) '“fl,{,,{,‘,‘;fif,’,’”‘;m;,, of iho tall tussock-grasathey | trary to their true whhe{ and weltare, as' they | This lttle work, which reachesno Rreat holght | Mackmores +lanf k| '|§u':;‘h:;;,§m»y b nl;n:l,i Attt 'If?‘l‘lfx“.)’,?l ld.“r"u‘i’lm “Slc‘)f“;'iufi::cyl““ an_exhlbition of the ‘ctehinze of Rembraudt, fl‘;i‘fi'x’u‘;‘:ilfix‘:“} ..'xf't,.&'.‘,'{.','ifif;'-'fr ‘ul::ag\,fll:];lllfi: i conniating of a layor of yrass. 04 ] o e ] & . o, y - ¢! | ¢ C L e : 5| o v, Shne i s m.{um_,,fnm R A v i happincss, ho boiloves, “might be axtendod to | Wil captivate ovory reaider. It ds the hlstory | gonte fants + Kditors ‘Eany-Chalr ity | mother moukey luoks sad aud anxious, and ca The fewale deposits but o siugle v, which Iy e e e | k. Ty A B et PUrc a8 the frageance of a violot, us laating as Jiditor's Lletorical lecord " PICHING BncIon, abtie o Sroams s | e i Wilel 18 £bven s 0TS nok oL o tho soul’s life, and ns faithful ss—as—thero Is TONS' JOURNAL %r July (D. Applet: second {n Lis hind paws, sud his'eyes roam | prouinent etehings of Rembrandt, showing how nothing with which to compare the tidelity of Co., New York), Contents: [Frontls tas If looking for new pleasurcs. ~ Belirey- | much of their cxceutfon s, in the oplulun of truo woman's love, excopt with fteelt. The | 1lustration o **A Work of Retelbution;" er's ** Wallachian Team ” hos a speclal intep- | the Writer, duo to the master, and how much to story ls told by tho lunocent, artless childe | et o Walen In Iniia, by eot ut this tiine, and those who like bits of arcii- | Lls pupils. 4 4 (with olght Ulusteationn) ; nture. eeture el n 1l tred 14 woman aud wife, whoso lovo and trust ke [ {Foem), “by, ol Trowbiidge: 11 L0 Workt s e i chem horer=—-2 SPARKS OF SCIENCE. ork of ““Harry " pass through 8 fearful ordeal auy | Metributlom® by Christlan Weld; | +*Beatlet | ™4 11t th host of modern palnters represente A8 p Thmporncl athonnetl, by E. e | ed aro the two_distinzulshed pre-Kaphaclltes, | FLORA ROUND ADOUT CITICAGO. A prove his salvation. Sluple asthe talo s, it Dlackfeet Ind| y 1L M. Robinson; **The £ o ol 'wo Se. 1 s Holman Hunt and Jonn Everctt Millals. A borders on the sublime; for tho strength of Euuurpenu (Foeni), by Joel lienton; ** The Hittlo moro than, thirty years ao, tho pro: Tie LINDEN FAMILY, AND THE FLAX FAsuLY. human affection, enduriny the scverest strain shting of & Matchy \+Counsel, " (Poetn) ; o . i ~Wehave only one spectes of the Linden Famil ilhous woasael o St bt | gt o B quendigs, by W | el of ey e by Ut U | —Wellars iz one et don Py spectacle thay whicil there s note mory exalted ath T Bogland, The main Mea: of the Enclish | tree commonly called the Basswood (Tilia and {nspiring, Mew, B, MU, Piatt; **Osculation: The Hiet '.Y ¢ 3 Tho verse-making ekl of the author {s mod- Philomontiy, ang Kooty of Kitotn by, eama gg‘l{;gflm‘gg{u(gtf';,',';;_"";“,“;l‘;;;g,'l};;*';y,;"LQ Amerfcana). In Muy or June it §s covered with crate,—it will not bear stern criticlsm; yet [t Tirowno; *{An Engllsh Conat-Picture, " by U, It. i ] fragrant, cream-colured tuwers, “which yleid answvers admirably for the communicatlon of u | - Greshu; il Kol o veut by Tigied ilyn: | gatablisicd souventiofal rules of art, “White | I, S e to the buey Leo plénsiug narrutive, A passago occurriug futhe | - don: *'dn Engllahiman o Turkey, " by Charles thelr followers, met with much wonder, | for manufacture futo honey und for the nour- ol 8 o} Jonca: ‘Collectauva;™ ** Editor's Tablo;" x“:;l ug %:‘lruitng‘ 'ng .'5?¢é";‘z..?' :‘::’;:’xu'}l}”;xr“ll‘:;fi:": GA’!PA‘"("{"' 'x‘z)l the Day, " il " | ridicute, and opposition, and sametimes vushed | fshment of fts young. The wood of the treo Is ly " (Sheldon & Co,, New York), U ¢ white with o reddish tint on the larger end.. ofayornrgilislors ki s ieayest sulus The plumage of the mattre birds ts pure white, w}m tho exeeption of o Jew black feathiers In tho wings. ‘ Lhm Geore Camplell glves some notes, which we borrow, on tho manner fn which the naturalists of the Challenger manngod to secure . the albatroas, and on the Lubits of the bird: 3 Wumensured several bieds of twelve nnd thirteen fect across the winue, and I supposo thero wets nono larger than thiricen-and-a-half fect acroes. ¢ }: ‘The pracess of measuring the albatross, whenalive and vu the ground, was as follows: Tiwo of us r- . roach, one on each #lde, and badior them thl rbvru pread their winga, which we then selze and ulcm‘: and asthetr bills. which beware! ~for they .« cau give a beavy bluw—ary slx feet or moreaway ° from bothof ns,wo can quictly proceed tomeasure, ‘Thus I the large albatruss completely clrenmnvents ell Many aluatross beinz wanted as speglmens, wo found hata blow with a stick scrues their throate Killed them ot once. Docs not it soom o sbame to kil these glorjous ulrds for the sake of their wing-bones and fect? Of - . tho whole of Turkey, If she were onco freed {;(i\m 'tp'olo cursca” of tho human race, ‘agl- ora, In cstimating the value of these opinfons, the reader tnust bear in mind that they aro ad- vanced by aa Engiishinan, an officer in the Britlsh army, who is sbove all other men lkely to tho mulmfilon of Russoploblsm. Col. Baker entercd Turkey with the advantages of woaith, intciligence, and tho niflrlt of the Independent riton. It Is uot at all strange that ho was able 80 t0 manago the affalrs in which he was en- caged aa to desire an agrcdable Impression of the people with whom he had to doul. Ha notces these impressions with honen¥, and is sincero in hisattempt to mako [t clear to othors thut they are well founded, He glvea an abun- danco ol statistics in the course of his work, the trustworthiocss of which will not be quullnn- cd; ond, with thelr testiuiouy plainly in view, any projudices which blas his judgument aro lia- blg to gmvu harmless, ery, dreadfully dirty and horrible smiolle, to sa; nothang of the florcs digs we got in our legu, an: the ficridish nolse,—somothinyg between tlie last notes af a donkey's bray and a doep-volced sheep, ~—8 perfect roar, whichls kept up night and- day, and plalnly audible fromn the -nl‘:, sounding, when tho air 1a atil), iike tharonr of a hoavy sarf, o . An endless streamn of theso penguina is renmn- ally coming aud golng,—someto sen, ofhers to thelr neste, others reuting widway on ‘the shore; end it is the most laughablo thiug in the world to aco them coming dovwn a steep blt from tho top of the bank on tothelevel, —a feat they perform either by waddling carefully y8, orby stralghtfor- ward jumps, looking |14 lh‘{ said after each Jump. **Urgh! vo far, 'l:uu | now another— urgh 1" ae fop thoy Ianded aftar avery jump, look- ing buman to tho fast degreo with WielF pink fost, The 1slaud of Tristau {3 thickly propled with sea-birds of difforent :‘kmdu. Which mako it thoir breeding-place. Lorid Campboll took a Jount over the rocks and through tho woods, cvery- where encounteriog hosts of neating birds. He lunchied in an open epaccof ground whero nat- 2 3 Chupe. XL, - Caprica at Home, heir extreme opintons beyond the verze of bl imber, Lelg Mzhi \ 5 4 curllest dulfcious surpriscs, is'as protty as any 3 o o 4 bon o | yaluable ns timber, belug lzbt, solt, smooth- | fia” frat, pipo-stonss are mado; and of St gty riclynnmie e wers sitilog. undle- | ol hakse rononnces the clitate of, Tarkoy: | fa ko wiolo connponitons Siunein Gonns +<Toon ana Jo o oronre, by Titus o rac il oy e ot couplol 0f beltis | ratued, aud not lablo to be wori-caten, 1t 15 | ihe sicont, Lasacesponches: mt pine-onakess e e b poneeds. certaln focalitics, Where feyers provall In July, [ When tho rst violet opon'd In bloom, of Lonalde, by Maty Afnga do Verai “alies | Vendy of wres and Millate, now 48, liavewon woth | miuch used by carvers i ornaineutal work, ud | SO that nothing makes a et wtout thau theas , Jhe tsbandusizalied Siney foming sod GOINg | 4 zust, und Boptember. North of tho Balkna | as it aurprisol at s lovoly perfumo? Mianntiraps, ) Cliabiora XL XK1y XL, | fang und wealth, They have themscives | also makes o fing charcoal for the momufurture | 124 e e, by, e AR Supaack which I o o vory | Tango the cold is Iutcnse dn winter, while in | by doca not Histary tell us, who mct | GuaxXiv., br Justin dieCarthy; & Charoite | JUOL S0% o™ orirome.” mbnerism which v ' ey et Ramirar of biras: itinyg by (helr wives, and kissing them fo & very She. temporature: rsce tphaUmoIn [ wirat tio nweot breath of tho Arat violet? Tronta," 'by ' Amunda B, Harrte; *Geol ven up : of guupowder, Thureare two. epecdes und two | 4nd, fn conequenca of having hardly auy tall, loving uid preity way. It was tiie most charming Ko Shring bopina with Moy ooy M Tain the | Jtatier I'd know it thau facte thit aro known— Sand, " by Uenry James, Jr. i +4710 the Litdle | marked thelr early works; and the opposition | o ERPORHEE Tr ke b HiX Eastern and | 5 8reat symmetrical dofect In, thofr fgures —tioy ot o biri1ite tliat L Liavo ever aoeu; thelr mo- | ghade. Bpring beging with May aud winter 1n | Xg'when soniy tyrant ascended soma tsrone: Dottty by ¥rancea'D. tichardsou; <wAra. | Wulch thelr opinions and stile at first cucoun- | fAelities of the illa found i i e ony | By excesavely topheary, | They appear {o iread i wara to gentlo and qulot, the birds (houeclven | November. Boutli of the Dalkan, tho winter s | A'Lattio ws foughts & copivt diminy . besque,* by Kinmn Lazarus; 4 The Embroidery | tered has chaiiged to a general scknow ledigment. | Southern United States, and fhey are the only | the act of alfghting much, fyfus rontd s roun 3 dotletomt acauape anc plumase, and thesllauca Sl gsverm, wntl tho viddully ot tho Marmora | - Coala wera dicorerid, or wieam-cugince mada, of HMintory, by d & vouds ' heprouion | tat shey lave dond good to urt by leadiig Ita | representatives of tho family within theterritory | (hulf uesia closs 16 tho grodnd, botors Wey mako an o ean Heas reached bul v spring in Busines ) arles Metceal 3] 0 greater Lru otiginalll slnnllg- i g q g i » - (7 in e graus; whilo avovo ue, eating tha sauds aud | §y"earifur aid tha winter Iator than i the portle. |, 1.can no moment recall ero T knaw 580 Conniey.tiomo ga.the Tiudsun, 't | Oy o, s oA e Lo 00s aE Whish, the: Lhndtn o e [ Seneing plotely Bead oyer Hodts. " \e. watebeq hnpl‘vlnunmnnu the branchus, wors lhru-re and | o) reglon. During the summer the alr Is dry Purtumia pertaln'd to thosy blossomns of bluo 3 Mannlug Winchell; **Abuut rean y vcts, which England Vossesssd early fn thla cles, from one which, the Linden ‘or Lin l-n\'[.ucbgllmuh .:w‘ e fml’l el fincl e'Lnnd now and then'a carrlon-gull would and the nights are cool. The mincral wealth of | 1184 the Lrst knowlodge of sweetaves like Ul Luwls; *Our lco-Man," oy Nora P'oery; **The W-nutu' tho pre-Raphaclites started with the | (Tia Europra), the fawily numo of Liunau, | oneon b P s e O Ly butthe . o\ 1 Perch theru Loo: how you would have enjoyed it1 the country is very great, but still rematus, ow- | Touel'd o to-day, what verfeotian of bl Heart ot Enviand," by Richard Umf(\'nuu; Coimpalzidhs ¢ Tdealion ahi 1 bo put aside, and | the great naturatiat, was derived. susps e i e, Jude g o r size, Ou bis return to tha ship, Lord Campbell was totha sty 266 ndevoiopat, | Chlldren with all that croation can grant s+ Drift-wuod, " by Phillp Quillbet; **Bclentige | Principle that Ideallsm should be put aside, an T Gt b Tiltas | e O beorm thelr nesta sad fiy obligod to pasa through tho rookery of pen. | 1 to thoapathy of Government, nndeveloped Scarcely wiil miss the one pleasure { want, Mlncellany;™ ** Carrent Literature:'! **Nobalm,** | vuly nluw‘ln every mood, even ugly and res r. Carpenter-says of the genus a: ey, Cannot rise stralglit from the et pnd iy ins, and ho describes walk na The vine growa lururiantly in Turkey, aud fa | Just to pemember tho duy nd the oy by the Edltor, pulsive, bo lmned by her worshipers: It was | #Thero are, perliaps, no trecs which- form so | A8y, but hava to scrai g it e tho 08t | oxionaively cultlvated; but tho winée which ring-broosca carceslnuly bown, AMERICAN NATURALIST for June (it O. | told of Holmuu luut that ho travefed tofur | yoou i he pecullar modo [n | G1E with their fet, foF 8 consfderablo distanca, i e Oyr Lakant aro munufactured aro’ of indiffercnt quality, rance of violet-fowar : {loughtun & Co., Tiouton). Palesting Just to puint o real Eastern goat Ina | SRl an avenue—tbo pocullar tnods I | bofore they can get lpetus snaugh (o lag 1o the : wmf‘?“fif;'u‘.'fl‘fl-m.fii" ‘;{};‘w‘}:“‘:;“"p‘;,‘m:g; owing to the carclcss inanner In which thoy are my scnsos, becoming my ownl LITEHARY WOIILD for Juno (E. 11, Mames & | real Eastern wilderucas, for s oliegorical | Which the branches ariso from tho stem and | airaod continue the y have to do also when rising from the sea,—the dis- tatce of combined padibing with thelr fuet and m;-p'xnul:uu tuelr winge varying with the forco of e win made, Oliyes and lemons thrive on thelslands, at Volo In Thessaly, and in Eplrus; but clso- where the winters aro too rigorous for thelr endursuce, The culture of syk Is deercaaing, and the manufactories at Salonlea, Chillppopolls, Adrlanople, and other places, are aald to bo uns profituble, = *'The genoral products of Turkey might easily bo raisod to five timestholr present amount by somo encrgy and houcsty on thy art of the Government, is tho statement of ha Colonels “hut it must in any cusebe o wumnmuvufy slaw process, na tho habits and majwmm of o people canuot be changed fn u 'lio roads throughout the Emplre are for the tmost part were tracks, (nipassable In wet weather for wheeled vehicles. Tho Porte las expeuded millions of dollars fu the construce tlon of nilitary roads and canala; but, through total want of repair, they very soon become uscless. A petwork of telewraphs places tho chiel towna in communication with each other, Distance {s cstimated In Turkey by the amount of time consumed lu traverslug “it, and one place Is reckoned at 8o many Aours from auoth- er. As everyihing moves al the slowest pac there I8 8 wasto of hours over cvery underta fug which to the forclzner is itenscly sggrav: g, Incalculativg for a Journey, an hour's Lo.. [oston), n).. o FTELL'S LIVING AGE—Current numbers EPLILAIH‘ER'S NALI-HOUR SERTES, LITIL & O, ,vuuntum ot e (ISl HUSTOWY. | Juws op TUE | AMBIICAN BDOKSELLER for Juno (Amorican 115165ty Jawce owuy, 3L Wit | NARGNAL TIACH RS MONTILY for Juno Four Maps, 2uo., pp. 17 Mhinos & Co ow Fors and Chicsaoy . 4 urnos & Co., N ork and Chicago), THE TUDORS AND THE REFORMATION: A. | DINING-OOM MAGAZINE. for Juno. (Union D 1S-1001 Uy 31, Cotanzos, M. A, With | Publisting Company, New York), jfires Mape, i, i L i AMERICAN BILIGFOLIST, No. 80 (0, Satln & I STRUGGLE AGAINST ABSOLUTE M ew York). Tftwuf: ndi-igss, © ly “Beuris Mews NEWICAN LIBEARY JOURNAL, No. 0. (F. C . Vi 2 3 . o) by . UNIVERSITY. LIFE I8 ANGIEST Arinae | CHICAU uEDICAY, BXAMINER for Juno. Uy oW, Cavin, M. Ay Joadsr 1o Auclout T stor ord'Untveraly, #2mo., pp. 471, i\;ca\’fxrfcuur‘cf.s%u-,' Chicas usen; AMILIAR TALK, cClurg & Co, Price, %5 centa vach, s Theso Httle books tu.rln a nowattemptat pop- A Tl“l’l IIEIS‘I,01“:;H l'n‘gCEi'le; have ulartelug Matury, They aroalt carcully written | | AWV [l i, STacuviives wilds haw Ly teasticrs who aro well qualified o sloct the | D sPRTISS 19 1s production ot vuliablo most fmportaut facts, and condeuso thum futo & "f"h % ll:l;'h it .ll:v:mte:l‘&l' readable narrative: The history of England will {:,; 'll" ’l” "; i “' el:r 'd“';ld ‘“‘lh’? bu completed In elght of these volutes, five of iy Lith e Lieo P ol y which havaalready appeared. ‘Tha sizs and style | Gelatine, mixed with bichromate of potash, has of theso dimlnutive tomes aro such that tliey | the property of being so acted upon by light can be enally carrled fn the pocket, Each of | pusslug through & photorraphlc neg- them ls Nlustrated with scyeral good map 0, appendages which are {ndispensablo fu a histor. | SLIV¢s that i pores beconis entire- pleture. of ¥ The b‘cuo:‘guu"'. aud {t la | tocet above, giving them very much the uspect sald of Millals that bo had spent tbree | of the Gothic colunus and arches of u catlies m:’xlnlu o Dol Tapruducing. L an old | drl; aud, when the lover of Naturc walks bu- % luguenot Lover,” "um‘ Itke Worlsworthand | neath thelr luxuriunt foliuge, ‘at dowy ove dis- hls fellow-pocts, our studious and sereus youug | Hillug udors! he feels them ta coustitute a fit patuters found Ui, 1o be roally tru 0’ thels | templo for the worsiipol Naturo's tiod.” The own Inspirations, they must palut the Kleal as | vro wortny of a place among our orngmentd well aa the real; and that landscapo-paiuting, | trees,—thelr noble and graceful forms; sweets eapeclally, Is the interpretation us wuh as tho | smelling doweps, swingiug I light clusters from mitation of Naturo, & stem having W browd bract attached, which acts ‘Tho lelfotypes offer two of Hunt's most | lke a sail in bearlug the ripened fruit abroad un famous pleevs,—The Light of the Worla " the winds; aml protty, hesrt-shaped leaves, and “Christ fu the Temple,” The for- | formlug altogetber o virs combination of at- mer of these, completed in 1854, s now | tractive features, g fn the posseasfun - of Keble Collexo, The Tlliscen Include above 890 llbcclel, nost Oxford, It reprusents the 8avior, standing un- | Of Which fuhabit the Tl‘unlcni und bear pluk or der s starlit_sky, a lantern in ilis hand, kuock- | white fowers. ‘They vary In thelr habit of ini at s closod, vine-clad gate. is siuplo | Gruwth, frum the lowly herb to tho lufty tin- robo falls in statuesque folde; his cr-tree. Those which irepecullar to the north- richly-einbrokdered mantle Is fastened with | ern portious of both bumlspheres belong to the a jewcled clasp; the crowp of thorns | Jutter cluss, The onler is neurly allisd "to the upon his brow is partly upheld' by a golden | Mutvacew, of which we wrute Judl week, ond hus crown,—he Is both R'alutz and teacher; but fu | the same muctlaginous, wholesume julee, The hls puro sad facu thero Is a fear that, though ho | berrice of muny species ure pleasantly seld and nocks, the door will not bo opencd. The | edible. Those of the genus Growls ure used fn “Christ ia the Temple," which appoared fu | the manufacture of sherbet; sud o wio ls was received with the deepest Interest | suade of the berrles of the Aristotelia magut, in Epglsnd, aod bLas been the themo of | ‘Fbe must remarkuble charucterutle of the swarmod botween the tufted stoms. If ever we stopped to sue where wa placed tincked by o hi nataly fof me, ufurlatod Larpics, incased my legs In gFallers; but thero wed an exposed inch betwecn uem and my knicketbookors, «-a very lender part, you know, Just there,—and [ got horrlbly twoaked and digzedat. You can have no concoption how iuturiuiod and boid they ars when protacting thole uesls, rushing ut our lege [n cruwds, and fullowing v, pecking viclously, “They were o thick It was Maelusa trylug to avold thow;so ono lad just to tramp on s (ast av posaible, striking out forwards aud sideways vigorously, every stcp knocklng down, kicking, ung treading ou an India-rabbery subtance, which, 1t ywi daro toJook down, you Wwill flud i & penguini or smash, swnash, ae’ yon sread oueige by tha' dozen r—mote. dreadful still—squash, squash, a2 you tread ontho small black creaturca—horriblal” horriblel + e tho flcl(en(lv{ lln\lylngl;!hl overpowerin) nchi cluudsof swallblack flics which, If oneopencd one's mouth, onv was bound to swallow sn masmse; tha hard work fightiug, riflv in band, through the matted grase; mnulbelnfi-bln 10 sce where oue was guing, or when it would sl) end, i1} wud- dealy wo wera w»?lud by findiog oursolves on tha blln{nllcllfl.-—ln uncommonly nearly aver it we were Loo; but foy | wa prescatly got 10 the opan ‘socks again, and ‘soyth like ‘the scnse of tollof) It waa liko escaping from tho reglons ot— Jou know! it WIIP-8CORI'IONS, A specles of Arachnid, popularly named the Whip-Seorplon (Thelyphonus gianteus) inhabs Ita New sexico and the Southwestern Stutes, A communication n the Nufuralst, sent from Fort Crafy, N. M., declares that tho specles ls regarded by tho Mexleans as’polsonous, and. adds the following contirinatory testimonys 1n regard to the Thelyphonas gusuteus, I have na doubt of it venemouancan; 1can demonstrata the potson-spparatud, Whils stationed st Fort Buckanau, on thu border of Nonors, fn 1835 I know an ‘Tudian boy bitten ou the inple, who never recovered. Beveral horses wure bittou on tho 1lp, champlug the ir hay; and tha tumefaction anu genersl distress were s great as from the Lite of a ralticsnake, The juscct (s so extromely sluggish thut freat violenca s nacevsary to make them bite, 1 had & French servant who frequently brought theém to me In ble honds snd pocket, and I even suspocted the ouniverous Gaul of cookiug aud eatluy thew as 8 sort of land-Jub- ster; bul hnu never troubled bim {n any way, The belle? In thelr veuomaousness fu universal io Mex- PSR ae TN ik S s v Ico, To my mind the fact is beyoud question. If . 2 . fcal work, The volume on University-Life fn | 19> Dartlally, or mot at all clostd, : Ploms. Tame faully §s the tougliness of the fibres OF the | L5t what 13 tho Wicology of tha fahis § ; o e O e B | ool fasation Wi s very op- | Atheus 18 full of Information Wi catiict be | accordlo to tho amount of light. By mixiag e et iy e reprmerton | Taner barie - T valaablo textils. tuatcnat | 22 kil pressive, 1s to be charg uot to the laws, which Col. Bakor doews falrly just, but to the method by which tmposts sre’” collected. The most ancient tax 13 that calling for a tithe of all sgricultural produce, On corn It {8 paid in ud, but with other &:xoducu 1t is generally Iuhl in money. Other taxes aro lovied on hords, ncotne, und general property; end a speclally obnoxious tax Is imposed for the support of thy urmy. Col. Bakor regards the Greeks fn Turkey as an encrigetle, fudustrious, and hospitable race, and a8 truthful asavy other Christiass In tho country. The Circasslans, of whoin there are 200,000 1t Turkey, arc & terror to thelr nelgh. bors, ou sccount uf thelr lawless and unchocked depredations. Alter @ visit to oue of thelr vil- lages, whero he was recclved with frank core dialiey, Col. Baker coucludea that it is a doubt- ful mutter whether this people can ever be brouslit tu a decent state ol civillzation. Thelr native Berec and savage disposition thus far de- fles all control. Tho chupter devoted to the Bulgariaus 1s one of the most Intercstiug of thode recounting the hlstory of the differeat races sublect to Turkey, Among other mate ters, it describe detadl the rupld progress which has been recently mads by them fucdu- catlou und lu emancipation from the despotlsm of the Moslem. 5 ‘Two chapters, of sigual importauco at tho prescut mowecut, are occupled respectively with ssurvey of the Turkish army and navy, sud with the military defevsce of the country. An- other on 14 given to a study of Turkish az- rculturs d to tho prospccts of the fuwi- fnuu. who etcks to better bis fortuues by farmu- ng Turkish estates, Thoautbor hus madv, after duc fuvestigation, large investinents iu land in cuslly found elsewhore, and Is capectally valuablo, | alum with this vlchromated gelatine, and dry- mm— {ug it on plates, in the dark, by artifclal heat, CLERICAL LAWS, a parchnent-lke shoet fs produced, hard enough LAW FOR THE CLERGY: A Coxpization or | 4o print from; and, by expoaiug It, as sboyvo TUB BTATUTKS 0F TUE STATES OF ILLIXOIS, lowa, Micuiusx, MixugaoTa, Ouioy ayu Wisconury, | mentioned, to light, its surfacc becomes 89 Lefoy RELATING TO TR DUuTiks 0P uEN 1N TuE | varled as exactly to reproduce the marks of the X MAUIIAGE, TUB ORUANIZA- Tion oy Cuuncuea axtleiidiovs. fecit, | SoGraver aud tho etcher, Tho cheapnoss of tho TiEd, AND TUK PLOTECTION 0F RkLiatous Mxxs. | muthod can be roadily scen. Nuy A;gnntnxéu ‘.:-f'f é‘.,‘”;', ‘A):l‘ul;ll‘::. 0Osgood & Co,, of Boston, bave applied the cA XBIAC LLATI Counion Law or Manniaox. Jiy Banrons ar | Lellotypo process to the creation of many beau- Huvsox, Counselor-at-Law. Chicagu: 8. U. | tiful fac-slollcs of both classic and popular Grigs & Co. 10mio,, pp. 162, pletures, aud theso are uow for sale fn our vty ‘The elsborate title of this little work cxplains by Hadley Bros. & Co. Their 118t coutalns the its charactor so fully that additional commentls | pumes of nearly 150 carefully<hosen subjects. scarcely necossary. It 13 fotended for the use | puyy of thess bolong to very recunt art,—thero ofa sluglo cluss of profuvalonal wen, und o | heing twenty-cight from the works of Slr Ed. thelr cxatnnation it may be coumeuded. win Laudseer, Cleven from those of J. E, Millala, aud tve from those of Knuus; but thers BSENECA. aru also reproductions of the very bust cugray- L. ANNEUS EENECA. Tusatisss ox Puovi- | iuge known to uxist of the works of Lc,tmlnlo DENCE, OX TUANQUILLITY oF Tus Mixn, oN | da Viucl, Michael Angelo, Raphuel, aod ‘Titlau, BuosTNzas or Lirs, oN Havry Lirs; Pooetusn | as well s of those of later wnsters. PTLEY, EVIOMAMMATA, 4N ix- I the most glorious period of wodern art, TuubucTioN, Coriovs Notks, AxD ScuTuus | (he sixrecuth century, occurred the culminas PanatLxLis (g ek 0 ""‘“’kcgfml"' + { tlon of the growth of the renalssance or re-bisths : cl " calted jute {s the Abre of the Curchorus cap- Pf%"fi;‘ &m’fi;fl{:f.‘;flxfimcmm of Millals ml-rh’n plaut belonging to the tlorn of Todia, shown by the Hellobypes ues % The iugucnot | It bus long becn used for the manufacturs of Lover" and “The Black Druuswicker.,” The | guuby-bags, in which the producs of tropleal “Huguenot” s founded on tho historical iu- | vountries ds brought to our warkets. | Of late cidout that the Duko of Gulse gave the order, | Years it has beew vxtensively cuployed in the ou the eve of 8t. Burtholomew, that each pood | Weuvlng of carpets, It is lurgely inported in a Catholic should bind a strip of white fiucn crude state luto the Unlted States and other round his arm, and thus by saved from destiuc- | countrles, to bu used In coarse and heavy tlon. Iu tho pleturo the loyal Huguenot will | fubrics. 'The Hussiau ats of comuerce are not allow the woman be loves to fasten the [ wade of the bark of the Tilla. safeguard upon hitn, As bho clasps ber to his Hundsowe nevklaces and brocelets are mado breast b pulls off the kerchief, aud at that | of the decply-wrinkled nuts of the Elcocarpus wowent, ax aa emblem of the devay of happi- | gunitrus sud Monocers tuberculata of the East ness, the rose ehe has worn upon her boown | 1hdivs, which ure cut into beuds, ud sometlmes fulls and shed caves. set with gold. They are worn & good desl by “ The Black Brunswicker " is glmtlar In chap. | religlous devotees fo Indis, aud are often called acter. In this the fover takes u farewell, full | ullve-nuts, The frults of the Eleocarpus ser- of suguish, of bls beloved, Tue Black Bruns- | ratus are ju Coylog niade into a plekle 1iho the wicken were u company of flercy zealots” who [ olive. The leaves of the Vallea curdifolla ur were sworn to duvathluss batred of Nupoleon | used for dyciug yellow, Other species, which and his sdbereuts; but tho portrait of Na- [ We whil uot tlre th reader with namiug, atford boloon upon tho wall of the roow wlieh wit- .I;;fi‘“fl; !m:f Leallug of discase, or for ceo- nicsses tho leave-taking scews to suggest o dif- o] i . ¢ " u- The Linacew, or Flaxworts, are a swall fami. I‘J‘:)'llv.ll:‘ political faith as tlat of the lufiy s Lous: l{‘l Dflull,licrmtbu‘:‘mdlfiwdl:“ s Tl?'r%‘“u%? u; che | them rising boyoud the dipmty ot shrubs, The) I Ry oo reproduEtions of ht | ure priuclpalty found in Europo aud North Al 185 picturs of " A Rat-Catcher with T Doges | rica- Oulya fow spevivs beloug in North aud Dy Tt Ourter, taken from the original draw- | South Auicrica, two are nativea of Indis, oue of Lo, which waa smade by a pen held L tho mouthy | New Zealaod, dud nouo of Australia. The fau- the artist baving lost both arws, This Hello! | 1Y bt "‘“"“‘"‘{.‘“l‘" “""'l“dt "“&;’l“; n:“""i'v H}: {5 d af $2.50; that of Peale’s Georgo | fiuciiage of thelr diurctic - seu s '\{'mlu:t“:n $3; but all tho others of this | buauly of tleir dowers. Thu Cuminon " b bich gives the valuable textlle L:‘:‘"dl f:“.’ll saatiiaally-lncreilng, Kallery; sask fin‘?&m‘ 'P‘X:n find wuvl:u futo the llmn?; est, and wiclu the finest, threads ang cloths, ™ nual fudi; us in Egypt, Asls, asud U BUEIEN-WOMANS Boutbier Europe. 1t soeds yigid tha. Uzed ofl FROG-RESPIRATION, Bome interestiug observations of the frog have been contributed to Nuture by Mr, A, O, Hor- ver. Frogs can croak when under water; and Mr. Horner noticed that, when so dolng, no alre bubbles escape, This at finst puzzled the ob- - server, but ho found hiwsclt able to utter s similar souud white bolding his noss and shut- tiny his mouth. ‘The frugs, bowever, appear §o - wake thelr loudest croak whou only thy head , and upper part of the body are under waterg aud lb. [loruer conjectures that they way ba ulle to draw fo air by the rectuw or the porés ol © he skin. - When o frog out of water in touched suddenly, tie st his cyce and distouds his sbdonon; aad - - . the saue thing occury when under water.’ Yot lLiow fe ft (aska Mr. Horoer) that they can distend -0 lcly sbdomen without admisti ware airt—far 4} they can distend Itvery tully; , 1should think, must requize W expel all (he alr from the thuracic. into the vbdominal cavity. When a (r0g b under water, bl sides voactinies pulse rythmically, just a2 whon he b4 out of water, aud about every wen scconds, Perhaps it ls connocted with the Circa- Iation of blood. opportunities fur scanning ltmnfiv and beautiful forms of animal and yegetable 1ife, They were never tired of explorivg thess regious, so unteously stocked with Jusclous fruits, Rorgeous flowers, sud as gorgcous birds and Creaturcs of diverse kinds, although tho heat Woa such that thelr cordition was much of the timg like that of “mclunf wax-figures dressed In .blolllng-ruper." Lord Campbell fills his bazes with glowlug descriptions of the lovely Scenery which greeted the travelers st every turn, “Yet those pletureaque passages linvross Us Ices thun do some which relats {u” bwmorous 8ivlo his encounters witu various animals Dew to his exporfence. On the [iland of Kandaru, one of the Fijl group, which_re- sllzes tha idea of an carthly Puradise, Lis rAm- Lics onco led him and bis dog-to the side of & Rurgliug streaw, whore be paused on o bauk thickly wooded with waguiticent tree-feruss Bat tho beat spoils It ull (bo exclalmal. My ador ts soon dawped—damped, yo poweral It is Pouriog out of ma till even wy ouier garmeuts st Suat tho fact, and I sit down, mop wy beated face, Vllnl{ attumpt to fix my blurrd eyoglass, and vow that [ go mo farther. Sam, atmy side, 18 pantiu like & high-preasure enginu goue ioad: that, sn tbe atream bubbling below, alone break the heavy ot stillucas. Saw abop d § becole aware of stant bummiug, —distiot )l & trumpet st my F makesmo start up with a shudder, sod wildly 8lap my ‘chock, as 4 thing, & bobblag, “dunciu IAMK, a bhhunu average daddy-longlegs, spoite black'and white, with jaws vhlbl‘wgrwnuhnu- Comes Bllfping’ about in the air befors me. A mosquitot T had not dreamt of thow, and for A1 fustant hosliated whether to fire at it or not; but finally we—Saim sud I—retire rapidly, snd firike up gnolbor vath, thu ground alive with %&‘.f”‘ with wtucl-blue iails and bronze-calored 4 ] et ™5 PITURY, ‘Tho natives of Ceotral Australlaare fn the . it of chewing the leaves of a certain plant- fudigenous to the country, whose elfect upon+ the system is slmbar tothat of the Cocs of Peru and Chll, stimulating it toa high pitch of ea- durance. Baron Vou Mucller bas succecded, aftér years of previous valu cffort, in obtalulng soue speclucus of tho leaves, but pot of thae Erudident of e u,‘fkf,"t"“‘\"‘m,“‘ ¥t | of urt. Blew of penus to coucelve, and men of s ¢ jens wer aud wealth to furnish facilities for great 'ai}.'.f"&n'f»‘{{n&'-fl'fi'fiflh‘.‘fifl'f5&’&.‘1?;.'.‘."#,‘.’?. Yorke of art, combiued thelr resoureos. 1o gror New {’ tk: Harper & Dros. Cllcage: Jausea, | duce the masterploces which are still unequi , McClurg & Co. 8v0., Lp. 8. Price, $1.50. Michael Angelo—sculptur, painter, aschitec "Tbls (s tho st editiou In this contey of the | ud poct—eapied cascl-pletures, and produ o tho U Parcie,' or “'Thirce Latto text of auy of the writlugs of Sences, and fox- Ouaut theto-Ztha [k ace, ot Thirss it s desigucd principally as s wanual for schools y.m“'m, at Flor:‘flm-h awong the Hellotypes; end colleges. St comprises four of the auclent | gy well us Michaol Anwelo's less known, bul Btolc’s beat cssays, together with bls sclect opls- | uoat characteristle, seprescutation of Fore owebody who bss Just shots s " ‘That tralnlog of mind, eye, or bavd, which Ruowu us Husecd-ll; aud, ufter this useful | Howers or fruits of the plaut, which s called by d-yelfow dove, loso the path, | Macedouts, which by, constders incowparably the | tles und eplgranis; sud ls fluateated with anfys | tone.! 4 Qevalop 'th 3 3y il "y e e the, natlves Pitury. Frowan exuminatioaof L ¥ cre car | beat fleld for the [ore, criculturist; yet bo | troductivn contaiting s life of the phllosopber, Here s only one of Leonardoda Vincl's.but it | could fa uny way discover sad develop the ar- | product has beeu given up, form the vil<ake sa t 7 -if‘ edy bless u:p‘:s{{"i'x]:::&miufi cky ‘:fl mm‘ A‘:unlnx? {B:ft“ vl ¥ élwuuh:ng t mg ool a 2 o J tistic talont of American youth, has been sn | wuch catocmed for feoding cattle. When | tho ?cgvel along, be feels confident that thew with coplous ootes, und several excelleat wood- | 4 that onu oo which bis deserved fama chicfly