Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1878, Page 9

THE CHICAGO . TRIBUNE: BSATURDAY. NOVEMBEK 16, IS78—TWELVE PAGES. ted on a_promise riven by | of theas obligations the English Government | Mason has adopted the expedient of fictitlons | for political purposes. Ruch a propostt i Atch 'l‘:hu‘p '||'nc4u that n full and comvlete diglnlvu“cd nll:ll\'!'ivl\:\'lc. .ql Hurlh:: i YFRE correspondence botween himeelf and some other ‘r:l':;:!mndt' would not be tolerated for a mo- atnesty khould be granted for nll paet offenses. he firas part of Mr. Scrgeant’s book troats . Tietween Uhe tino of. the Archb!nl{up‘s "iying | of thio present condition of Greece, {ta materlal | PErfon who destres to have an old ";’"‘““":' Apietons? Journal for December, which arrives Ottaws with his insteuctiona atd his areival | resources, Constitution, Government, fluances, | Femodeled, It cannot ba safd that,so far as the | 5%, B0 TR OTCTT e 'the following i, Winplpee, the murder of Scott | literature, ote. Tho growthof tho country be- fiction Is concerncd, Mr. Mason has heen suc- | poteworthy contents: "A;nuuz the Silver- on ‘the pretended muthority of el | tween 1862, when the Bavarian dynasty was ¢ cessful. Instead of carrylng out, aa he intend- | Piatera™ (with filustrations), by Randolph T. aud Lepine took place. Notwitlistanding this | velled, und 1877, when the country began to be | o4 (he {dea of having one correspondent ask | Ferey: "‘(\ Dencription of fefdelbere " (with new comptieation of the case, tno Archuishop | unsettied in view of the npending trouble be- l'l i h i, he has | twollustrations), by Edwards Raberts; “The promised amneaty, not only for tho previons | tween Turkey and Hussia, was, according to | Mvice and the other givo It Iligh Stecyle of Ht. Cnrysostoms,”” 8 atory com- offenres, but for the murder of Reott as weil, | staticiics furnished by Mr. Sergeant, wonderfal. hoth equally gencrons In this re- | i 5 STl NG Oineys ¢ O ey York, by AWhen the matter came Lo be rdforred to the Im- | The tollowing table stows Lhe revenue and ex- | apect. Morcover, tha constant allusions | , 11 Joness <A Sketeh of Gambetta," by perial Governmont for npproval, the Mome | penditure for 1877, 137, and 1810: to “Fred" and "mrrg" are tircsome, and too | (ieorga M. Tawle ; ** Apartment-Tousea,” by Ufficg dissented warmiy from the action of the | Revenus ..£1,401 21,386,314 £610,8430 e midsummer etorials | Charles Carrol, Llis| ounce : A T hat omneacy shoulid | Rependns. 11400163 “dia0d87 4o nay | muchin the naturs of the m: arrol, The publishers announc nat be exiended for the murder of Scott. Lord As the figures atand they show a surplus for Duflorin combated thix vlew i astrong dis- | the year 184, and a deficit for 1370, But io the pateli, arguing that the Uovernment was bound | former year nothing was paid in the shape of ¥ the promisc of fts agent. The Home Gov- | interest on Joans: In 1877 sometning over ernment never could be brought fully to agree | £300,000 was paid for {nterest on the home and with i, but it consented to the commutation | jorelen debt. The importe and exports of of the capltsl sentenco nassed upon Levine to | Greece In 1845 were about £800,000 and £400,000 two vears’ lmprisonnient, Wwith the underatand- | reapectively, and In 1873 £4,) wud £2,700,- ing that, 1€ caught, Riel should Le subjected to Omrelrmulimy. Sinee 187, when the whole o simflar punfshinent. Kiel wus never cauvht. | country was aroused by the munler of a num- Hu once cams 1o Ottawa to nitend the sesslung | ber of Fnulish tourists by brigands, brigandage of tig Dominion Parliament, having been | hes virtually ceased. Education is so generally clected a member from Manltoba. Ile was ex- | diffused that It 18 alinost a_drug. The learnod pelied from Larliament, but no attemnpt was | professions are overcrowded, and ihere are inado to arrest bk, it belng gencrally under- | searcely enough men left to eugage fn trade and stood that the Government had no desiro to try | agricultire. The sciwol system of Greeee I8 Wm, From that time hedisappeared from pub- | one of the most perfect in Burope. The arca of He view. land under cultivation 18 still leas than it shouhi ‘Fhe annual tours of Lord and Lady Dufferin | be, but fs grrduslly fncreasing. The fertihty to differeut parts of the Dominton dfd mueh to [ of the soll s practieally iuexhaustible, comnose the fecling of discontent with the | and thers are stiil lirge tracts o unlon which prevailed n the remoto Provinces, | bo taven up. ‘The proposition to scquestrate Oue year he went to Nova Scotla, another year | the conventual estabifshucnts has been cou- to the maritime V'rovinees, once to Britlsh | sidercd, snd will eventunlly, itis thought, be Cotumbta, and onee to Manltoba. These cxcur- | tnvorauly acted upon. Thita far the most se- sions oceupled the better part of four summers, ‘| rious obstacle to the advancement of Urueco v the middie of his term ho made a short trip | has heen the default in the payment of the tion was only o : tnat near tiie Afrfcan coast most occur In win- Ll _[‘ERILTURE- ter; farthicr west, In the carly sring. The direction of the wind darfur dust- falls was from the east uuadrant, and most {requently north-northeast to northeast, ‘The dust-falls observed are very irregolarly dia- tributed over tho years in nuestion. OF aixty- three, taken at random, thers wero eight fails of sand aml three of sand or dust. Sometimes sand snd dust fell aimaltaveousis, ‘The dust- {ails with great extent east and west are denser the nearer the African cosst. In forty out of slsty-five Instances the color of the dust was red. Bometimes. thera (8 no coloratton, The dry mist of the Dark Sea Is In casual connection with the dust-falls. Iierr ffelimann concludes from theso facts that the durt-materiat comes principally from Alrfea and from the Western 8abars. The possibliity of oceasfonal mixture of particles from South Ameriea 18 not exeluded. The distribution of the dust-falle, hoth fu space and in time (they follow the moveinents of the trade-winds). supports the hypothesls, as also does the tuct that the falling inaterial is cozraer io the cast than In the west.—ZLundun Times. PROF, HUXLEY ON THAE IIAND. Prol. Huxley recently delivered a lecturs at the Workingmen’s College, Upper Kennineton Iane (of which he {s the President), befors a Targe audience, JIis subiject was “Tho Humau Hand,and Bome Considerations which Arise Out of I He eald that in all probabllity the hand was the part of man's bodily framo which was the nost important, perhaps not even excepting the hrain fiself. Thrre was au cndless tllunl:}' of operatiuns of which man was capavle which were altogcther dependent on the band, and It was one of the most pow- erful means of communieation ith and any day may hrlnz us nowa aof [ts safe ac rival at some port within reach of the telegrapn. 18 may safely be nsserted that the progrimme of no Arctle expedition bas Leen hitherto carted out more rlFl(llry than that prepared by P'raf. Nordenskiold for his own gaidance. His mast. sanguing _expectatlions will have been realized should he succeed fn perfurming the northenst passage fn tho course of a sinufe sea- son. But oven i€ cireumstances should cum pel bta winterlng on the fnhospitable shore ot Eastern Siheria, his having bren the lirst to double the northenmost capa of Asla will insure him a foremost, placo among Arctle explorers.— London Academy. x THE FISHERIES. Some Itenson in the American Case. London Tetegranh, Nor, 2. 1In fafrness, howgver, we must acknowledgs that thero Is some reascn In what has heen written on the questlon In America. Ono of tho more reapectable journals in the States, for ex— amble, says, ** We arc not colng to pay 35,000,-. 000 for s privilego which any local Assembiy can at vleasure render nngators." Another re- marks, * Toaccept Lord Sallaburs’s constrietion of the fishery privilezes of the Treaty of Wash- Ington would be aceepting the right of a Britisn Provindal Governmant to aunul or tancel the vrivilegres, nud, therefore, make the treaty waste paoer.” 1f this bo o falr presentment of the case, it would mnot bLo in uccord- ance with Jiritlah teaditions of honurable dealing to reslst the contention of our fricndiv uppoucnts avross the Atlsntle. Of course wa could not expect thum to pay a large sum of mouey for n privileze which was ot a real «ghe Administration of Lord Dufferin,” by George 8tewart, Jr. 6 ges Girecee,” byLewis Sergeant—** Amer- jean Colleges,” by Noah Porter and C. F. Thwing. intho newapapers. This fault aside. Mr. Ma- | “lllusteations will hercafter be exeluded son's hook has much to commend it to favor, | from Appetons’ Journal, it heing the purpose Ita treatment of the recent craze for old | of the proorictora to devote the eotire snace to things simply because they,are old lacrpecially | papers of a high order of literary excellence, by wholesome, ~Mr, Mason {s one of the first pro- | writers of ncknowledeed standiue. It {s the fessfonal writers to observe that, while the | growing habit of the leading minds in all coun- thiugs ar old, the crazo uver them f{s new | tries to contribute thele best intclicctual work enough; and that vencrable artfcles do not im- | to the inagezincs and review: d, In order part dignity or eulture to the possessors of | that Appetons’ Journal may adeauately reflect them. e declares that, * While we have ales- | the intellectual nctivity of "the time thus ex- eon talénrn from the past, we should not let | pressed, ft wul admit to it vages a reloction of our veneretion for what haa already been done | the mare noteworthy eritleal, rpeculative, and prevent s froin making en effort to do some- | progressive papers tint come from Lhe pens of thing for the future™: and lic {ntimates that it | these writers, ~ Fiction will etill occapy a place would bein better taste to have barmonfoun | in the Journal, hut n leas prominent. one; aud, furnitare than to fill our houses witt an incon- | while purely desgriptive papers will anjcar, gritous medley of wlds and enda, they will laryely give place to articles hearing Mr. Mason DNlustrates his views by contrast- | ugou literary atd art topics, to discussion of so- Ing a plan of the old house with the house as | cial and polltieal prozress, to papers addreseed ntends to have it ‘These are followed Ly | dietinetly to the intellectual tastes of the pube minute fustructions for boitding, piastering, | lic, or acvoted to subjects in which the pubitic nmlll nlumhlm‘:.l somu ll(ll}h‘l ;.I'l 'cuk‘:r‘ welfare or public culture Is concerned."” wwall-naper, anid furniture, and speclal inquiry " o 1o the uson.of thn soveral Toome. Mr. Mason | . Jarper's Mapuzine for December contaiom i g “to promise, Gen, Cnetlain’s sketch is a fiem bellever in conventioual art for Interlor | (50 0 g Ve Colouy,” referred to lnst Vetmtiom, © = Avoll "';"m"l':,[,"‘f"rm'::':"l'l; week. The article will be cagerly read by per- hat hus somblance of petrites irey g N oliicr words. troat natural objects convention sons interested in the history of the Northwest- «The O1d House Altered,” by George O. Mason, Architect. Noteworthy Contents of the Re- views and Magazinegess Literary Notes. Dust on {he Attantic-Huxley on the Hand--Why Chickens Serateh--Seionce Notes, 3 to the old country, and last year s flying visit to | revolutionary debt, which was ioancd at most | ally when Int: dosizns e | 00 Termtory, and particutary by descendants | pyinan kind, The hand perfor: - | privileze, and there necd be no hesitation on LITERATURE. Now York and Washiniion. On ail these occk: | Usubious raiss and far below Dar by Kz | o3 nevimos sade. s somewint, wlolént dlzree: | o tho o e e I oy, | POFLant functions by Vit of s, very Nimitg | OUF part In recogaiziog that it would ot Lo a ' LoD DUFFERINS ADMINISTRLA- | 3008 he was pff":'&“}flfr'.flefi“‘;fxnx"l'f""n"' nako | capitaliste, and 1o unsmasl farthiuig of whicl | sfon i urder o bring o bie views un Ul sul Rhothir noteworthy arilcle dn this bumber 18 | LA in lts form of conmrtiction, Hu seferrad fl"&.‘;’flffi: ALIE couls be o m;fgh‘;u"l“:{f oI LAl T 2 e ho first with | Is now exacted. ho hat some mieal ect, as weil as in the case of his discussion of ‘niver- 0 vs 1) ral Theology and ¢ AP~ ¢ PION. ’ ng this debt will soan be devised. - e 16 8 description of student lifo at Oxford Luiver- | 1eng tfigrotn, that-if u Lersonn found the wholo such Huency, grace, and tact that he goun had a | pay reputation” as an orator second to that I of no nan fu this countrs. o spoke to learned bodles In Latln or Ureek, to the French Canadlans In French, and to the English in the purest and most fclcitoua Auzlo-S8axon. llis address befura the New York Ucographical Bo- f.""::,‘ b.'.’fi.:,'fl;:,flf ’;;‘::".:‘3 ':‘l'fl“fl: ;’::'d“‘fr“;"{‘l'lz sity by Mr. Moncure D, Conway, This article manner fo which ho says It. The hook, on tho | i Drofusely und "“‘_;m““" ",')“""{'.""‘" '“‘“"“ whale. will be a valuablo addition to the lbrary | AKetches of Prof. Jowett, Dr, Lucy, Max o és 4 Multey, Canoy Liddon, the exterlor of Magdalen of grery amateur in srehiiecturs ap WsorstYt | and Oriel Collcges, ths luterior of the Bodleian Maaon. Hlustrated, New York: G. P. Put- Library, and of & student's room, and etchings uverninent with a craze for Interfering with Jmpertal concerns. At tho same tine, we do not gquite ses hotr there can be muen solidity in this {inc of srzument, for we_do not exactly understand how 8 Colonlal -Leglslature conld pass a faw modifylng or cancellng a British traaty with a fore ower, which vould not bu Lord Dufferin was appointed Governor-Gen- ceral of Cannda In 1872, aud continued in oftles {lie full terns of slx years, During this period auumber of perplexing questions in sdininie- ratfon orose. ‘The untonhind been formed but ‘e sgeond purt of tho book gives o historical .view of vew Grecian Indupendence, and de- avribes tho Influence ot the Powers in delaying Lut lioally assuring it. Tina is humiliatl chapter for Englishtien to read; it fully sus- talns Mr. Bergennt's statement thav in the of the machinery of a watch, and coneluded troni the worka of it that it must have been {n- tended for the purpose for which {t was jade, 1t could not be doubted that the human frawe was Intendod for the very functions which it performed, He pointed ont that, whatever the 2 it 4 9 a y Magdalen Colleze § reLoc M { annuiied by the Im- : time when Lord Dufferin went Into | clety was ope of the happlust effurts of bi striking of o belanco between Euglaod and | nam's Bous. I'rice, 82.50. of tne Tamous slatuary I : foree of the argument of aualogy in the par- | vetoed by her Majesty und annulied by the Im BT fhe adlicsion of some of the smaller | stowhiz os it dd perfeet Tanillarity wit Utosvo where Is atill 8 Jurge sunm owinig from the | © fiis e guadeunitle. Rose-Terry Coukio luan Luliorows | gieytar case of the hand, Taost asureily uid | verial Government. -In fact, It apgears us i the biales ad been procured with much difticulty, | In Ilizh Ladiuden® Jolued to u former to the latler coutry. Incidontal e T 5 | not apply in the senso fn which it was uscd by | fusstion wercane of those tlificult polnts re- PERIODICAL LITERATURE. discovered: Lucr White Lillle an articls on The most remarkable article (n the NVineteenth | Mceudelssobn and Moschielles, with ten por- Century for November 18 frum the pen of Prof. | traits,and Dr. Conn s description of *‘Bume . - | Peculiarities of Yellow Jack.” ‘Ilie remafulig 3{;‘?‘."‘:;“,“,'.'“'“:‘{';&:: o A orohe: | contents ara wbundant aud varlous. Mr, Carti, rki power of expression ail a delicate regurd for Tue Irritation produced by the Interferenco of | ¢ sympathies and tastes of bls_andlence. In tie Tnparlal Government with local ffalrs had | recetving che dearee of Doctor of Lawa at Har- ot subslded. Nova Scotin bad been Urought | vard he was equally fortunate, belng_able to fato tho Confederacy by a process of mild com- | name the Hlustrious literary mon of New Lu- to this part of the book fs a dis- cusslon of thy origin of Panslavism, which, it 1y interesting to know, was the {nyentlon of a lole, avowedly put lorth by him to further Puoland’s project of rovenge ujon Austria, and luting to a conflict of Jurisdiction, and 1t scems o mvolve the cousideration of how far a treaty between two counntries can 1n its apollea- tion he aflected or moditied by Jocal authority or munleipal Jaw 1n either country, At wil Paiey, because 1t was perfectly easy to prove that a man's hund was not made or put together In that way, but that it cane about {n quite a dif- ferent manner. It waauot a process in any way analogous to humsn means of constructiol o v ey Dres ¢ {0 the Lasy Chafr, writes of *The Problem of 5 | events, Euglshmen ean have butonewish, amd piin, seaiost the wishes of tho. majorty of | Sk s TLANLIIELS, Crescutt Slarm, ad | dating sl o forkicr thah, Tl wehun the bat | iz oo Huts botween that which elence | e drug-inon” Amorican Biouraplion™ s | biocsof o aul akinit 1110 evpine waa | St 13to o what 1s Tl wnd dowfal . tho people. “Thougn slx years bad clapsed | yyalcomiings to his own toof. s speech at | Thls Polish noblensun addressed an open letter | €30 certainly declard and that which it can only | * English Criticlsm of Mr. Gladstone’s Kin this case Is at ull liko that other disonte whicl {rom taking it and letting It grow to an engoe. Tuat diffcrence was very fmportont, as it showed the daoger of srgulng [rom mera analo- ey—it stiowed that Poley's argument was not cunsonant with fact, It was a most itnportant thing to know that so coruplicated a structure a4 the humau framne should, as a matter of {act, be develoved or evolved by s purely nat~ ural operation. WIIY CHICKENS BCRATCIH,. Instincts must originally have been of an fn- telligent nature, but the actions which they vronipted, hoving throurh ‘successive gencra- atlons been frequently repeated, became ab Just organized [nton purely mechantent retlex, and thercfore now appear asactions which we call purely automatic or blindly fostinetive. Thus, for Instance, tho scraping of graminivorous birds In carth and stones wasno doubt orlzinally an intellizent uctlon, perfurmed with the cou- | frankly admitting that they made out thelr casa sclous purpose of uncovering secds, but by fre- | sgainst us, we gave {n and surrendered tho q'u!nl. repeticlon through suceessive generations | prisoner sbout whoin the dispute touk place. the pctlon has now Lecume blindly Ibstinctive. | What happened on that occaslon may havven This i+ shown by the following experiment: | agnin, But, just as there was 10 need to buily Dr. Allen Thomeoo tells me that he hatched | usioto dolog What was fair and (Iun tuen, £0 wuut sowe chickens on a carpet, where he kept | there is no need to attempt austhing of thesors them for several days. They showed | now. Let the whole facts of the tlshery tispute no juchination to scrape, because the stimulus | be put bofors the publle, and we aro surs that supplled vy the carpet to the soles of thelr feet-| tho men of common sense fu both countries will wasol too uovel & character 1o vall Into uctfon | soon arrive ut u friendly azreement ou tho sud- eince then, the Novi Scotians still smarted un- der what soto of them declared to be a yoke, snt o curtailment of vopular liberty. A stroug anti-Coniederate party had been formed, and s repeal of the union was serfously dis- cussed.” British Columbin was almost fn a state of rchellion, in consequence of thu faflure of the Dominton Government to fulfli fta vledgzes with regzard to the Pacific Rallwoy. Manttobi ad not yet rully vecovered from the effects of the Riel fngurrection. Add to this the growing dlsaffection of the people of tlo Jarge Provinces witn the Uovernment of Bir Juhn A. Mucdonaid, nnd §t will he. scen that Loul Dufferin hiad no casy task before him on takmg up his vresidence in Cunada. As he safd in his celebrated speech at Victoris, Beitish Calinbla, *Toe Governor-General taa Federal- fst by professfon, utd you might as well expect the Sulian of Tuvkey to throw up his cap for the Commune us the Viceroy of Canada to en- tertaln n sugrestion for the disintegration of tho Lominlon,'” Nevertheless, suggestions of this klnd were freely made i 1872 I addition to the diflicultics which existed when Lonl Dufferin went fnto oflic, otbers of u more sérivus kind soon arose, Tha Pacific Talirosd ceandal was developed In 1878, The investigotions which followed it discraced Sir Join A. Macdonsld and tho Conservative party, Quebee deploring Hihe congenital dufect” which nstached to Lord Lorne, the new Vieeroy, L e, that he was not_an_Irishman, and his “speech before the Ontarfo Soclety of Artists, suggousi- lnF th jolnt purchase of the approachcs to Niagura Falls by the United States and the Dominion, will also be picasantly remembuered, Pernaps _ his most successful _ humor- ous cffort was at the Moutreal dipner, when he disposed of the Fisbery ques- tlon in an nmusing svowal ot fgnorance and trresponsibllity for the awand. The history of Lord Dufferin’a Administra- tion Is fully given it o bool just {ssucd from the press of the Rose-Belford Publishing Com- pany in ‘Toronto. ‘The title of this book fs “Canada_Under, tho Administration of Lord Dufferin.” It is not in ull respects appropriate, ‘The author has treated not so much of Canada under Lard Duffenin as of the personal sapects of Lord Dufferin's Administration. A better title would be Lonl Dufferin i Cacnda. Detter still woull lhave been sume extensiuon of the plau of the book, Bo that {t might really be u history of Canudn for the perfod mentloned. Thero might also be some Jimitatlon of its devotion to the persona! uffalrs of thu Governor-General. The author tous not at tines esenpo belng fulsonio and tire- some In hisaccounts of Lord Dullerin's spocchies, many of which ure merely formal, aud should have no place in un intellizent Liograpny, The coucelva as possibledhie hos been no Jess cau- | Beyond Seas.” tious than Virchow. Prof. Tynddll adinits Casecll, Petter & Oalpin's Magazine of Art frecly that we caunot deduce motion from con- | for November has articles fully illustrated on sclousnivss, or conscfousness from motlon, ns * Artists’ Haunts,” * The English Exulbition of - o | Paiuting on China,” **Lace™ (the last paper we deduce ono motlon from another. *ln 8- | wypunhy the tate’ M. Bury Palliser), * The firming the growthof the human body to be | Living Artists™ (W. C, T. Dubson, R. A.), *The mechanical, and thought as exercised by us to | Farls Exnibition,” and .\gmlcm Art ln !'»rlu." hiave its carrelativy in the physics of the braln, | The turec plates are < L",‘,”fl"‘,’,“ in !mulufi- the positlon of tho *materialist,’ as far as thas | Adfe,”” from the pleture of J. B. Burgess, AN position I tonable, Ia atated. But Viechow | 4740 the Rorel Auademy Exhibition of 1830 ) X * Liygela,” from the water-color pamting of Dul himself does uot lmpose gilence a8 to it teuth | gon tn :t'w Itoyal Acadeuy; 'Hxhllfluun; aud * Dr. which s sthtl in the reglon of spceulation. ilo {rnnlcrlxrlgylnnlneuhhl z{;n," lt'nl'e_lc.-.n x;rfim“l{;:,{ n Monteverde's statue lo the Yurls Jo . ::l:(yml;l:lulai:l;ul ;:'fl.,‘;u;mn;m g:,u,‘:fiz.l:ue": The art notes for November are, as usual, more rc SVOW LN Ry complete and futeresting than thoae fn suy other o be inade between molecular change and states LITERARY NOTES, of consclousucss he socedes from thie autom- " . aton theory, and decigres bis utter Incapacity to Mr. Herbert Spencer will spend the coming grasp tnu problem, The production of cou. | Finter In Algeria. sclousness by :xnulccn[nr wotion 4 to biin quite Mr. Emcrson's home will be the subject of a’l l:“"l"’;‘l‘l‘&‘l‘“::]‘:‘:‘:“}';;I'::e':‘i““l“,’" ,;;‘ ::“:sz the artlelo n the * Poets’ Homes " series of tho ono reault, o must réfect Woth: lie, however, | Januaty Wide Awake, rc'lccu nim.hur, n“i‘ thus: "mlm:t n suu'urewrim A sofa, tormerly belonzing to Bhelley, s to be of two Incompretiensibles, justead of one In- . M. e Comprohonsible. With rofereice to the ductrine | 2001 Bt tho liouss of W. 1. lossetil, and fs the of spontancous ceneration, Prof. Tyndull joing | Proverty of lr. Trelawny. fssue discluetly with Virchow, Whilg that doe- Lady Aune Blunt, whose “ Winter Resfdeuce auonvmously to Prince Matwruled, thu contlu- sion of which was as follows: *“Poland, aban- doned by the West, cannot deliver herself from her three oppressors ; let lier give hersel! to vne wholsSlavonian, likehersel: fet her abilicate,dis- appearin avenwelul sutcide,and punish Europe by creatiog Pansiavonianisni’” “This iden slum- bered until tue defeat of Austria at Badowa, In 1807 it was lommll{ adopted by the Rusalan Government, and the Czar biinsell uvpened the Exposition und tne Pauslavonian Congress at Moscow In 1867, Mr. Her- %zllll, however, adopts fully the opinlon of 1. Henrl Martin and other luarned ethuologists that the R s thomselves aro notof Slu- voulan, but o uian origin, The Varceg Ru atans were nothing elsce than Scandinavians, By intermixture with ~ Asiatlc Fluos _ they Jormed the ruling closs o Russiu. They have graduatly andopted the Slavonlan language, but nothing elie belonging to the race. *‘The Russo-Fluns apeak Slavonion, but they do uot think Blavonfan,” We havo not the space to follow Mr, Bergeant further in m fnteresting Inquiries. His book Is uvery way worthy the attention of students of modern poiitical bistory, and it should bealinost fuvaluable toevery journulist andnan of fetters, It Is bound In untiorm stylo with Baker's Turkey," Wallace's * Rusafa,” und McCoon's “EgvpL! (“New Groeee” D‘j' Lewls Ser- cant, London, Parts, and w York: Cussell, Lord Derby had with the American tosern- meut, a8 to the administering of the Extradition treaty In accordance with the Jocal law, we shail be as ready to abandon our coutention now as we aid then, after bucoming convineed that the law of nutions was, on the whole, rather aualusc us than otherwise. Uur argument was that we could not give up an American criminal untess, in terms of tho Extraditton act, we were nssured hie would ot be tried in the Unfted States for any criine save thae for which ne wasextradite Unfortunately, in a treaty with Ame which was signed before the paasing of the kix- tradition act, no such silpulation was made, ‘I'he United States Minister accordingly de- monded the uncouditional wurrender of “ncer- tat culprit whom we at first refused to deliver, At last, us the result of along dlscussion b= tween the two Governments, (b was fotud that when we got into tho subtleties of internstlonul cquity our kinsmen were our mastera: and, v G L ved, 1L fs improbable, v o " the heredltury tnatinet; but when Or, Thomson | ject at lssue. tal. clorited. Ui Opousition {0 power. Lorl | foueiof (ha bock motcuter, s une, uhi e, | Foter & Gaipiu.” rise, #4%0) P e oate e e phcitfr toe A e e FEInRed B TR Wraral n. Lt caryet ol a || ee S — Uaffetin \oam concerned o dirocting the foveatl- | Gt SO, o0 0t Raflroad offaie > only oha yet. ndvanced which, fn the oplaion of | Lundon is the granddaughter of Lord Byron. | jappiied the approprints or customary sttwutne, | A SOUTHERN DEM. VICTORY. sation. ko Oathis Uill, which houent home [0 | wan hardiy lustilabic, The presuibtion of | o bty orc s COLLTOES. Dorer iy mtatl will ogplain il the phenomena, | Anthony Trollope's' best novels, in which | the chickens Iinmediately bezau thelr seraping ) . . soproved, s e ospeeted. Ho thea offered to | ruilt belie ax strone ad it was, on the partial Two books about American Colleies have ro- | Supposinz the nebular hypothesls to be true, | Archieacon Grantly and Mrs. Proudie appear, | miovements. Yet, for aught that these chickens ceutly made thelr sppearsnce. Ono Is a now cdition of Vresident Porter's ** Amerlean Colleges and the Awerlean Publie,” with some sdditional matter. The otherls o vollection of Mr, C. F. Thwing's magazine-papers, printed originally n Seribner's Month'y and the Sunday Afternoon, Prusident Porter approaches the subject from ndmission of the accuscd, ho should bave used eyery Jegitimate means in bis power to hasten th fuvestigation, Apraly, My commutation of Lepine's sentence, aguiust the adviee 6f the In- perful (iovermmont, and without the consent of hls own Ministers, was generally censured on both mudes o the water. It §s referred to ogain {n the London Times of the 31t ulty, in the can have known to the contrury, there was os The Minority Rule of the Tted Bhirt, wood o chance of findlng seeds 0 the carpet A« | CAarieston (8. ) Seica ond Courier (Dem.), Nur. 0. Inthe thin layer of eravel, And uumbecless ‘Che aforitles fn the dilferent counties of mhlur uur: u:l,:h{- ln:.Al:lvrll to d:ru\'e ll::u n‘m» South Carulinn, so tar as recetved, are given be- nais acuire fnstine by requently reneating in- y e . Cell s petlone AL AL e DRTGlees wequire, | 1% Ucorzotown oes Duinooratle, ut. tha even ih aur ind{vitua] ifetite, ut toatmet o od- | Wajority fa ndt yet reported : Just our nighiteaps,—un nstinet whidch may be- ¥ {ssuc a Roval Cominission. The Oppusition ob- ected to this on the grourd that, as BirJohn A, Macdopald would necessarily huve the making of the Commisaton 1u his owst hands, the Inguiry would virtually be ono instituted by the Goy- erament jnto ‘ine pature of its own conduct, Lord Dufferin wos thus placed {u au embarrass- g situetion. Un the ane hand, bu wus oblized when and how did lite first uppear on the giobed i B e Bl oy wthot keuten | aratobis reuriatad under tho. enerdl Al ol ; clts " Uivines, we rogard thy Biblo acconnt of thefntro: | *IBe Chronleles of Darsetshiro. ductlon of Jiis upon the carth as o Loem, Mr, Bullen, of the British Museum, Is com- “thiere does uus exist: & barrler possessluic the | piling an claburate bibliography of Unele Tom's strength of o cubweb Lo oppose 10 tho BYROLL- | (i for n new editlon uf Mrs, Stowe's novel esls which sscribes the appearance of life tothat ol 2 tpotency of matter’ which results in natuyal &Emmmllon by Meuses. Lougiton, Oaponi & Abbevlile . ¥ 2 cle W vl A con- cvolution,” Prol. Tyndall’s articic is part of a | = tume eopronounced 48 to assert dtselfl even | LU i el wh Hh oAt uainl e . | e e S | o St ot | rchcminevlape ST Eracansot Silenee | The fearuns, rebrts, e, Done Sanls, | whet vl theprofuund eioustovness | Ay ttier,, ot W Tn {'m"_,ur of bu'mg ‘associated | for the late Uoveror-General, The extstence with merchandise to eell; Mr. Towlug from that | 4 containg s nuinber of interesting reminise | during his viske to thu Untted States, recelved ' | of appoplectic coma.—Nnelesnth Century. Barnwelt.. of the student, or the buyer Jn open market of n certaln desirable article, known i the shing ofthe day as “a complete education.” Preaf- dent Porter devotes bis best energles i the new part of lils' book, us ln the old, to combating what lig considers erroncons theories of teach- tug, o s espectully opposed ta tho bronking down of the fxed currleuluny, to the futroduc- tlon of clective courses, and to the deposition of Latio sud Greok from thelr place of primary Importancs In tho Orst yeara of the colleze course. ‘Tho new part of the book, which cou- slista of a number of papors read before educa- tinnal couveotions, is only an cxpanslon of the old, ‘There are observable in it the same rest- tvencas 10 treafiuie of the oew theorics of euu- catfon, the same jealousy of Ilarvard, and the eame dovotlon to vencruble systems of fustry tion that were noteworthy In the orfzinal cdi- cenred, oud will evoko a wood deal of discussion | letier from o Weatern elty offeriny bl o con- on both sides the water, Mr, Ruskin s a char- | stderable sum of money to lecture ou hls African nntrrht{g ;\rl(cl: lur? I:"O t;:xn rr‘llumbclrallmlu jnag- explurations. by uxine nddressod to his Oxford students in licu o SF'n Lecture; whiEp, Jorconsaquencs of H1-Heoltn | 11 e e T e ot bols tnable to dellver this year, Ttiaa eritl- | e "\r W, A, Buritngamne, though be had the clsm of three ondinary specimens of Pre-Raphacl- | gdvaytage of joist revision ond caroful cow- ftlsm_ which he clianced to nec fu u coun- | aultation with his brotber, Mr. E. L. Burlin- try houso the past wummer. The spect- | game. Boti gentlemen are sonsof the Hon mens ore by Rosettl, Milluls, and Burne | Anson Burllnzame. Jones, ‘Thecommon and sympathetie impulse in i 5. y : tuelr work, Mr. Ituskin “says, is that they all pondent ol_ Notes and Querics wrltes: glin “to reprosent things us they are, or were, a nol n Yankee botion wior o word in- or may by, {ustead of, according 10 the practice veuted by chance, 'Fho fiest European scttlves of théfr Wnstructors and the wisbes of the pup. | 0n Manhicitan leland, the eliv of New York, Mv, things ns they are mof, nuver were, and | were the Duarch, who naturally took thelr lan- never eay be)? Thls, ms Mr. Rusklu under- | @U3ie with then, aud one ot the words of that slunds it, 13 the difference between the pro- | longuaie bemg bazs (muster), the existencs of Haphiaelits und the opposite schaol 1 art, Tho | bust I the United States dialeet is acvounted for lust paper In tho magazine this month is by Mr. | Without auy far-fewhed theories.” Wuo would of this dissatisfaction should ¢ been noted n o completa listory of Loxd Duferin’s Admin- Istration. The statement of it would have de- tractod notblog from his repntation. For, whatever tho defveta of Lol Dufforin’s Adaiin- Istration 1uay lave Loy, they were uniinportant. us compared with Its werits,” Mis spgacity, tirm- neas, tuct, inoderatton, amd cultivated nmannors hield, aud Bir Johw's majoriey disuppeared, Lord | commended hint s uo other ruler in Counda Duferin recefved most grnciously the new Goy- | ever was comended 1o the favorof the people. erument forined by Mr. Madkcenzie, and there- | Le found the people discontented, and dissats- uiter co-operated With it cordinily, Hedefouded | fed with thie Government; bo left them hls action {n & remurkablo sceceh definiog the | ubited, prosperous, aud hapos. Aug bis- relations of the Exceutive to Partfament; and | tory of such au Admimstrution as his 1s this speech 18 over Mkely to remaina rulo of | llkely to hiavo interest for the people: and on cunduet to future Governors-General. “this wecount, it on no other, Mr, Btewurt's book The Paclfic Ralirond exposury took place a | Wil b made welcome. Wao ean only wish that, little more than 1ive years ago, and sume of jts | In other respects nd woll asin the choiee of a lessons ecem already to hove been forgotien, | subject, the author were entlrely successiul, The Ymu‘u of Canaun have short inemories for | (* Canada Under the Admnfnistration of the Farl i public opilon with men who had been it on their trial tor bribery and corruption, In tnese clremmstances, fo weted with great: guision of charncter, but doubtful wisdoni. He followed the advice of Sir Jolin A. Macdon- aldin prorogulng Parliament. On account of tuls aceion he_suifered seriously for u time in reputation, Dut when the investigntion wus Meaufort,,, SCIENCE NOTES., - y wlon Mr. George Maw, F. L. 8, digcussing In tho | Guogies Gea'ogpioal Muyazinevhoorlein of the tirvat Lakes, | Clarendo tates, smoug other facts, thnt the bottom of | Galleton Lake Ontarlo is 835 feet bielow the sea-devel and 600 tect below Its own outlet Into the 8t Law- | I° reoce; of Erle, 403 feet ubove tho sume; of | Geordstown Hurun, 145 feet above; of Lake Superior, 63 fect <5 below the sea-level; and coucludes that the dea of the excavation of Ontario tu a depth of 600 fect by glacier action s wholly untenable, and that the theory of ginelal' atlon for thy chain of Great Lakes muatbe alde, by which, says the Amerlcan Journa' of Se-ence, b {s plain- v right. Mr. Maw clahims that the luke depris- slons arv of post-glacial uritin, on Lancaster Laurens 4 3 B lee- i 4 " Tweed owed hls ‘The French Minister of Publle [nstruction ha i . " 1 By Georse Btow, ;. + | tion, Dr, Porter is av tinies almost undizoified | Giudatone, wud I8 o dlscussion uf certafu ¥ Elec. | buve thouithr that, * Boss e 1 pollieal offenss, “Chioy huve restored to nower | ot Dullen” B ooeae towart, Ir. Potonto? | §ihis seal to shuw tho hollowness of President, | toral Facts. 110 uda in tho olections to' i | Lonorary titls to the Duteh! vecently iiven his supciion to a pFuject sub- Urove oub and disgeraced In 16385 and Lhey bave | Pp. 001 Bold ouly by subscrlptioi.) What can be thousht, for | vacanctes held sines the present Uovernment Something over a dozen years tgo two young | Mitted to hun by M. Munchez for the formtion (o) yee, A wado the reasons Jor ruturlm:lhl'm m,““,gv,_;mm * — )o( sentences hike theso (the ftalies | came I‘M.u olllfu l:flflil lfidl:mxfixlmn thnlvin:e l&l:‘n- ladles wrote to Mux MMullor to counsel thens «(ér I;C;!Lllmlllfl‘jl‘l‘lf vfil‘n“ m- w‘:“ahf nllf::x u(.)':;;&:\":; %;"“m i c 4 . e 3 Ary OUre): < servative wmajority {8 dwindling. ¢ thluks, | upon the choice of nlanguaze sihich no une ) 2 b by i Villuuisburg . :3::1‘;-.3::ewll‘l‘lc?hlt:;’cx“fi;:u‘:x‘::t‘:fnfiht; ‘lumllltm i .\mv ‘fllmll-,cl‘!. ‘That [larvard Collega will continas tebe anin- | moreover, that the Liberals are learning some: m.m." in Eugland knew. anl which they might | OF the observatry #uce fta foundatlon. Tho | York... bt > 0 5 ok by Mr. Les sim sto give | departmonts of learalug aud culture, cannot A 1Tective eipline futo their P o o ton b 187, 8ie Hugh Allan. Georgo W Me- | TR0 8O0 ST TOGRNS ol dom Greceo, | dubleds but hat Harvard Colleyo will ba e e gAY h, ‘latg, | Ter Lotk Duritigriea and Hwedish s far boo | LLI0F 10 the ubkervatory by thelr works wd | |Waen the voten are eonnivd 88 cast, nnd each Hullo and €. M. Srith wero the principale | T to advotata tho claima of Groscs to tho ter | 14 10to public and to muny of ta studunts 2 1t | Lorouighe that “rightly” belone’ to them by | Slamede, You will lave some troublu,in gei- | discorerles: () wedaly reluting 1o, e history | mun atlows 10 ot acvordig o Dlyscntiiner vy 3 # 3 ! # .y Vi () d s, ' ' ¢ thre i B, resrescating u humbor of American eap- | ritory along tho Egean Tho action of the | rerources had beon admiunalored on ¢ dilteraut ggmfb,‘{gu‘gfl,;‘(;""m;:';;"‘;{_';‘fl; fis inaln tig granumara st dietlonariea: et {f you aru ey bt s | Bt Larulie Kepablicanss eyt o . of bullding the B;‘:umnnll‘:g‘lfi‘: {Efl&l:;'.n ot | Denlln Gongress with rstarsusa’ 1o Grcees i\ e, oifogos in Ohlo hare bean foreed 14, agitatg | onzauization of the Livcral purty morg nearly | aud expense, et what you want, Thero is not '“;.'{"’,”“l'““'" it _'“l"“‘:"""‘:f‘“m‘:'l’f":’l"”"“' o e —— ‘efforts to obtam & charter wera nou st | Perplexing subjoct, the discussion of which re- | the uuestion whethier 1t were not practleable and | Derfect ot clectious ' by proliniinary orranges | o singzle wan in Burope, [ believe, who knows | O xn.nu vlvtn e o lnlu“)e Ll {mnm- 4y BABY GEORGIANA. first successful, owing chielly to Canadian jeal- | quires wide fuformation und uxperienco fu tha | Wi to dofer dreck altogethor until the college | meuts ol a popular represcutative charucten! | Sjunese. The alphabet 18 troublesone, the “;," "«IV}'{ s !'j'; s ‘“‘l :’ e .'M.f“" ;l" ousy of Amerienn influenco. Sir Hugh thon | ways of diplowatists. Mr. Sorgoant posscsses | SOnFse should begiu. Bosiibiy thia clicamatauce | Mr. Gludstono cites an fustance fu wiich o | grammar ftself secms easy, “Thore iy o vast | U :lv.muw.n‘nu oo nlmo "..: “ll e Raise thy dark eyes, O my baby! Nl th at At s b may bayu omoolaencd the adcenfurovs Prestdent of | borough with an oveswhelming Liveral majority | hLierature, ns yet ainost wnknown. The Kinwe | and discoveries, or in studsin 6 physics vl s o ‘zy hy , A b Atk Lo, ’f\,‘n‘f o he had | thess quallfications, and that otheruue of an ar- | Harvard Cullege to oot the guestion whother it | ayd wetl abls to return two Liberul candidates | of Stam ts 0 man of Hterary tastes, s may who | the zlube alobz with a succinet uecount of the Lu'u': MY fathur Bier Y oo Lioken Brties ‘!"wr: r.'n 0 ;d mx:u;_l‘nl.ln"::cg‘-‘:or:ilgfi'l; dent Pnlx‘;hnu:;-um. turulha ‘:lm.lng‘ul 3 p']u mishtsiol by ”’;‘:};‘l‘f;{&‘," :x‘:::muu‘(x;:an; ::t-mm '{m‘fllfl;fl{ “l the Mm ,&, |.l|"° poll """“"t“ Teads and writes English,' Efi"‘.’?fl ‘wll;;: ‘::ux them made and the work they it s e o eradd e ulnd ¢, " crully 4 on behalf of Greece. o couvinced that’ e the Liberals had committed the cossummate B 8, Borrow early is thy purtion, e My usiuie wiony liborally t shoeleetions, | 30 allsbury wout Into th Deritn Gonforctico | Sraee ot e ovalan 1 esact by ciastent svady, | f01ly of nominating four cavdivater. Fiieru ara | Mfred J. Frost, Librarlan of the Socloty of | " 1 ¢ Giapima, o Philadelpiia, hos been Wioy. rpaund ofe thy Dirtht aidin Dis beliatt,” Tt 16 wan mado o condition | with the fntentlon of dowa somutbing for | 18 Wil NGt b0 safo for tho fFiunds of w clasvieay cur- | tiventy casea all tofd of wluilar tolly ou the pare | (OCRERE ZHEEER SSAT NI nG | onlighitening the sclentiile men of that city with It 18 viss thy fragllo fuzers 3: m: uufllng tlie charter that hie should in fact | Greoce, - Tnis was foreahadowed in his speech ;‘;,‘,’",‘;m o trat"Maseritation’ (0:aky Qut ease ‘.’i,{:‘.?fifi?}:mm. “l"t.?-wh.lynpg;l u&fifi'fi:hop‘;fl Roount o the. tonalds Catalogus il Hbrnr; a I‘;uz n‘nmnunlmmul on Illlb :un‘lfimy aud Mold 1hy mother nuw 1o Eartn. S80Iy ¢ - xd y tl V' i Mazr T ifeal posiiton ot the gorili, L % Ny T teady dono| luAr:I;t:l;lc‘fmll‘: oA x'::nfi; 331\:1'3:1 on the third day. It appeared ut tho samo e | We should be ashamed Lo say that o man of b{ the_gencral sdoption of the Birmingham :f:m‘l‘o"‘z':‘; ;’e‘:f "“{"f""::"‘{‘.}m';‘“’Ji;"h’;""bc ,1“"": a‘l'f.:.’d"‘:h e ).(‘I'““,l ':w';,;“,'l‘l ey hh‘.’.“,,f,l,',‘: "';‘}:'“’l':‘,’:“‘,fl‘c’r!:m“,"‘(f",‘;"x'_"'“ BcMullen and 8rmith that rocould not go on with | that the uttier Powers would offer no surlous | Dr, Purter's eminsut reputatlon for learning | plan. Othier notable articles tn this uumber are | S3Perll s itig, F, R, 8., who devoted thy | Guboon, carefully preserved i rum, As the ro- Never bive thy cheoks® voft Foses them, wud nunestly, so fur as it o - | opposition to the Urectan claimes to Thessuly, | and plety was not scluated fo evervthing ho * National Insuranue,’’—a schieme for abolish- | PF S0 2 of 1 lotiz 16 to lts ¢ Jotlon, aud | eult of hls examination, Dr. Cuapman protest- 1y thy father's iipn veen pressed: 1undéd tio noncy wivauced by thetm o baying | Epn d C Tho first indicatlon of & dir. | WFoto by the purcst motivess yet ic duca scon | Ing bour-rates by waktuee Iue-lnsuranco com- | BRehier bast OER 1ot B U0 4 Lanieliiss B0 | LU0l Vo peneral #rvor so comtion amons For, nizs! 101t breast was pulacle up the Gu\'umn{wut Me“{l“u" ) py e pirus. and Crole. ‘Tuedrsbhdicdtion oF & dis [ f 0 0p g mlc&u have shown o higher sense ory and nutionals aud o defenso of Political :"' lul'- A s, ke et i e B non-prafessionsls that cvolutionlsts hotu i And tnove lipe wera fixend snd cold, DOItod by L Tone ot 10 Lo e o as ot | forent intentlon was piven fu Lord Beacons- | of'nroprioty if ho hud left the eriticiam of rival | Econciny, by the fon, lobert Lowe, ln Which | [0 1b B, TO 5 B0 boseessan B0 L0y o 4 Dihid Gescended from the. wonlia. . He dbd. Eru lte Hight 1hY sinices wpurih Toad pronitsed tosive. Ehe Canadiny Gavorn, | Ueld's speech, about the cleventh day. He pro- [ justitutions of learning to utber hands, Ho | bigh kround 1s taken agalust the exlstens of | 5 rary to tho Hociety on cumdition that 1t | hot think any moukey now known couiid be ro- Wing-sd 1ron the koay'nly fold, tuent wos bmmd"w “funtish o subsldy of 830,- | tested awalust tho notion that Turkey was an | can only bo fuily unideratood, however, by some | the so-called Bclency of Soclology. ||.|zuld b:.’“. the “‘,’“ ol ‘,,)l,,u,,,; the catalogue, | tarded us thie progenttor of wan. On the con- Oft we planned the Liapuy future WN,000 in money and 50,000,000 acres of land. | clat wielli, sud was uudergolng = proc. | reminder of thu fuct that the ucw fdcas of | The Kortalyhtly Relew for Novemher ia @ | which includes not unly the works In the | trary, he believeu that ail the fue 10 show “To bo wladaened by thy gice; i () T " c ly dls ! ke - o ; ho determined; St he couldt hot aut w part of [ css of jpartiion, Tho word = partition, which tio so strongly dispproves bty takut | briliant nambor, Itopons with an article by | library, but sll utiier Enown works-on th | that the ulllerent kinds of o are tng Nu'er we deeanued, I lunely auutal o ‘iheruivts plutder fos hwself, to brevent, | b sald, could not apply to the * arrauve. | root aud ure flourialinz utder hie swndirection, | Matthew Aruold adyocatlug tho ucrease of | guojuct. This condition the Bocety, slthough modified descondunts of one sicostor, s thot " Mnst Uy taothor walch by Ines, Mrlmuxhlfx::nu 5\.'1‘:1!!:1:‘!‘:. v I;uI l?n‘lfl. tlnrenum‘:‘&l muufi: ml‘:gr:;wm:fi:"& 'mnghv Bumuu‘ :' :33&'.,..“ l:. A: :nm'n llln ‘:“ uhm‘q‘w;'m_ ’l:funl“:‘; fllu;l“l':. mrl.mlddlwlzzn 'firl:’nu:;n; uln 'I;“‘I;l:lllml. a h{"’;:d young UI‘I’L not, lm‘l‘{n: Lsen "i the ‘:||l:l'fl:-‘|’|‘t“r:t;e:uml ‘:::7‘1:1 Nl-nixm; -;:::‘Ilulfi);nflr hup.l‘-’. Jir'fl‘..'l‘.':“.‘."'.‘:.; ufhl“flfl" o publicution ol elr correspond- | sanction 3 ¥ lovernuien! us ts i G ony et ¢l k. an- | tablishy more s seven years, ogrecd eehde 't 3 H 1y q S . enee, and yuceoeded fu- solling the original let- | entirely uiatalicn os to the views of Lurope? | disuss fn this place. Dr Portur, of taurae, | otnen he writes, 1t 18 the neud of fhe Baglieh | to, wnd - s now " preparing i ‘catuloguy | that the anceators of man aud the wokey hud bh!fl:::l”:r"t:i:n::'v:;::fl:.m‘y ‘:1" back fur n good sums, ‘Then ho print- | Lord Benconslicld consented to thu recutileation | urcues tho m}ua olwc e |.“f. "n“i l‘fl.“', all | siddio-class to be rescucd fromn o defectifo typo | for pubtieation. It cuntalus upwards of 12,000 | remutely a cotsmon sucestry, 11 this view uve i 3 ¢d copies ot tholettors fia the Montreal Jler- | of tho froutier s suggestud Ly M. Waddipurton tho L'kal.\“} T '"-‘!D‘-'l“"“ e “-D"“;" of puliglon, w narrow range of fulcllect und | entrics, amd {o boliesed to contain n record of | correct, it s i valu, he thouglit, to look fur thy How—1 ask my Lieart, my bby— r . Tho publication produced an Immense | weat reluctantly, and ouly because ho velloved luubmu h]r‘n. W’ *ll“x"nt;n J, and i sav .A l}‘d knowledge, & stunted seuss of beauty, s Jow | aearly ull the huportuut books and papers boar- | ** missing link, Wil i h afive yosre? ensatlon, ‘The press and puoply clawored for | *a cause of trouble and disorder would thus be | to b sald on hls o IHU A )“ PR - | ytandard of wanners. Aud what could do | fug on the subject published fu auy lanzunge It 18 not Jong since several cases of arsonical Whe u'l'l fuht tuy battles for thes, :‘n cixmnu.:llun or o defonse from thoso dm- | got rid of, und alosting peace secured. e | te lu“’ on md‘ ';:H ou, dwmtw:.'l‘ll "WI'"-“{' 80 wuch to doliver thein aud to reader thom | up towithin o short tune of the suthor's deat, | yolsuning were traced (o the Weuning of searlet Sriving on through toil aud seariet e 0 e, S IEaEh Al was el | Somacated o | lapoce of the ‘whole subees 3 s | UR2RT, 3880 KSRt it B | T Shrees fone, Y, S Sttty | o i mickings, St supie s fn il Fur, udved, how il anid Luiplaes or ch, whiluit convicted 6 Kuow v v e ok, Lo - 3 | aboye relerred to, contalns abunl ords, chled o s ¢! M 4 {chtullen. ot distionorablo conduct, contirmud | from A bussailans, nud Eyirotes from Eurotes, | wars aud, ou the whole, satlofaciory | o muke theds a class bunogehiouii, oieitont, | a large” wunuber of ‘whiet ura Wt cut frows | o Wichiel was traced 1o Manly-cilured hat g vertth rids warld's bapuhuesd— ; I ‘\'rur-(': that bad beeu sald'of the corruption | und would leuve Cretovirtuslly dependent upuy :’lh w«“:nhwnll.n iy .';::":.::‘ "."""‘ “::!.:l“’::fl clvilized " Tho vest paver 18 Prot, Henry | the transactions of lcarned sucleties, perlodl- | yyjers havo ealled attention to dangerots protuc N tera Siovernmont, 1t wus shown by this let- | *tuo goncrosity of thy L'urte, It is evident | t0 Bksoclato ¥ pillyr v o )‘ digery Fawesct's introductory leceuredelivercd at Cani- | cals, ote, - Sir Francls oualin has been long | glaves, In the London Ziner g writer describes Who can hielp tby mother, haby? :mlvnll MeMullen's subsequont rejoluder that | that, throughout the Congress, he was think- | reserve,'! ® wi ffl et O eahont woi the | beidice, October, 16D, on “The Recent Develop- | known to the scientitle world s the author of i | gne oionous effect ot & paie of tao fushiviable Wno can give lier keart relief T A“:::‘ Allan hiad uttempied to swindle his | e more of thu iutcrests of - Turkey thau of i W!Lr{gfl {_Lfrl‘" ui.m‘;d:l::‘ "‘:"l‘l"':g'u“.".":"‘x ":: munl.o'll Hoctallsm fu Gurmauy and the United | small aud now searce bovis, the first ever pub- | Cpize green” ik u‘lum. Wilon WUHLDY it Lv'ry whero the world v aathonea lormf,f."&"““"‘“' by clafwing to have apent | those of Greeee, i i Yot r'lc.'n( T ew oditbon); With Atters Htates, u““x'"’rw'ir dnyclupfin: fu { lahied oir the subject of the clectrie teleerapl, | ynper of bis famtiy, A German medlcal iy tho eusdow ot her kref. g D ()Il‘rurpoul nearly $500,000 that ho Mr. Bergzeans belioves that (Ireeco bas claims i ot Cillogt aad Beluil Equtationst both instauces |a, Prof. Fawvatt belioves, | ‘Tuis buok describes ¢ systom of electrie wlee: | journal reports u cass of serluas poisonlny by & Gof lu itvaren, luok upon e, “fltll:ltn"lrnhlhg:‘m' or that bobad expended | of "i“ -mfimcn pua-lbg:] lh:lcrlpllmlll ta e "wu:';n;. ‘i'nm‘:‘ l;ul) LLD.: President of lhnluxnu‘.‘lmely, the hu‘\fhlu".shu( the lmu'»lu ruphy which- its Tllhor inventea and worded | puir of puvy-blue kidse Dress goods of woolen, At‘l‘l:-i": |:$l"l‘!‘|l{x‘::mflrfm Wleding mionibe S i urof . 1. L1 ¢l ¢ca on the Vi ¢t Y ! Hrigte . 7 o Rl oy ¥ 1 tho Provineal Lostularneon hrorsulc o gl T ‘:&sz o e slatuue. e argace (1) that Yile College, Now York: *Chatles scriboers | fomcrin Jidea o ornment for | ogearly us 1810 £uo fuvpiiion was u perfoctly | Gk ‘i corton hevo been oatd to coutall Lot e 1nd vehiot 1 pray'e. o their happiness sua prosperity, The peopls | practicable one, and bas walved for Its author, it . " ca3 w0, ule, pea- have been so tuught in Germany by the Bureau- | from more than one leurned suthority, the title arsenliily dxipyrote qusntitioas . aleo, goa z-un. Vhe first suppoaition was inconcelvable. clemen's underciothing, socks, hat-linings, aad 3 Bons. Price, §1.50.) s Hogh Allan was at onco Cho wealthicst aud Gre hos an historial title to the kastern shotes of Eum;\n‘hnmd bath upon former pose tu thiat Thou hast wiven Mr. Thwing's book Is full of valuable and In | cratic system, aud o the United States by the | of * the tutber of telegruphy.” e uf bt toes, Prot, Nichots, of dea ' fl‘:fl“fl""“"“ bustness:manin the Dominion, | sesslous sud existivg natlonalitys () thut, i€ | terestiug lnll’;‘rmnt[on for parcuts who naye boys | P’rotective systou, Having learned to conalder et :{‘; "A"llal:::llx!u uf“'“‘ ‘1"‘"" :ll:::: “)N 1,:‘};“:'":;;-;' & N dear :c“hb:ulu“ :3:!1;:’ ::zl&?:" 14 e nut Likely that he wouhd attempt toadd | tho advance of Ureoes towards Con- | tosend to college, and for buys who think of | the Govermhient the source of ull puwer, they SPARKS OF SCIENCE. e ity Kol O Yeaoh i ow 10 jul ik ready swollen fortune by cheatinz a | stantiuople s - not prowoted ther | golng. It touchea’ on such subjects ma the | bave naturally turued to the ks of soiziug the containeg eight gruins of urseuls to the squars Thon Who sullured 1 the urdes, Wit wz‘ ‘;fl;\klm‘;lt&na flapmmnu. ’l;lm lpub £ lhnuerd that, Bl" :.]llm Mohl‘llll' relative cost of hviug at different colleges, the :a.vvefl'mmu h: ur?huul {::pnm}l‘m lll:l;“;-‘::w- BUST ON TIE ATLA foot. I ’I‘ruy‘ ) “lately tho- death af ufl‘:";fiw"‘ w“)n u-fi‘fi o Ve reluctan: adopt the alterna- | wedans rocede, tha 8luvs will oceupy the | comparative advantares of larze and small, cs O proverty. ero fu-a wide ditference, b o £ % 5 wir 1008 € kdatain 1o, 1% 300 elluve thar Por atmont iad boen vore | ground; () thab Greece, ulready eatublialied ou L > child was attribnted to wrsenie sucked frow u Prof, Fsweett polnts out, between this idea ol About the latitude of the Capo Soclallsm amd the old oue, du forwer thnes | on ghe Atlantle i bs » frequent experience of so\:mluuc bodies were purely voluntary org - izations; uow thy lll!lt'l’lpt is ..;.m“‘,’mmw vuyagers to observe falls of red dust aud adry everybody to be s ociallst. Prof. Faweeit's | ktud of mist, “The naterlal of the dust-innss 0 us of | was usamined wicroscopleally many years ao cing. | by Ebreuber, aud bis oplufon was, that small il de Laveleye writes of Custelar’s view of low cart! # the Treaty of Berila. Custeiar has publicly particles carvied aloft from all countrivs bero wivocated the clsfus of Greees to sovereignty formed u transpareat dust zone, frum which over the .Eycau. L-vn:l‘m- thinks the l?ml\- they sowettmes sauk dovn, and o whjeling safety of Kurops is to be found fu | movement cameto tho cartlh’s surlave. ‘Tiema- o new slay Emuire in Southeastern Eu- | terial of obsesvation udeu to Bhreuberg wus Ex:icee‘flmlzlydl“!’;l:nuxllnglk. I‘?’:‘J‘l-w..l;l:: sousewhat scanty. ‘Thy pbonoiuchon bus there- emluent waturalist, advocates she utllizition | fore becn latcly studied anow, aud fu » wmory of the unmense waste places 1o Epplug Forcatd, | thorough way, by _llerr uull;m. who uX- receutly roclaimed fron squatters, by prowlue | simined the log-books of LIX sbips that from the sced specluiens ol all tususeful and | bas passed through the replon o ques- besutiful trees fu tue Nortbern Hemisolere, | bon during the years 1834 to 1871, ~ He Jauies Sully writes i o pleasans and sasirfeal | leals witn tio cuse culetly froim a meteurvdozical yeiu of * Civilization sud Noise," poloting out | polst of view, uud the folluwluy are soms of clty und country colleges, the etilciency of in- struztion at differcot pluces, the lxumllun ot Bevret Bocluties, Athletic 8ports, Collegs Jour- nallsi, systens of norks snd prizes, supposed checks 0o dissipation, the benctits of vollcge revivals, ote., ete. The stutlstics arc remarkably full, apd, we have reasun to be- Meve, accurute. ‘Tho writer bas gono to orlg- ual sources for Lis facts, wnd bLas wade a mauval that wmizht well be but 1n the hands ot every person having tae yucstion of the cholce of acollege to decide. Teis a stinple duty to gulllly this praise by expressiug regres that Ir. Tuwiug should bavescen Hit to cmboldy such stuff as this fu_his conumonly sensible book: *“The typteal Yulo graduste #s readv and thorough; the Harvard, exact and full; the Awberst, patlent and earuest: the Will- fams, acll-roundea snd well-balanceds the Darumouth, isdeoendont: the Middicbury, carcful apd discrimiusiiogs and the Michyean, direct and clear.” Oae is tempted to say thut, Vell, which o Dee thrown over tho chlils | gquy i iricken leurt wae brcakc, ¢rb Lo Kesp off flles. ** At thls rute,” says the bc‘mldtl: .Ima;‘nm, 4 L\tlll' wo‘:'d bcmmuulu.-ci vasury to test for sricuic all s purciused » g belur{l venturing to wear fllufil" or eloe the | g h'x’ Lt bl ST R lf"‘u';;v_l,, b labed, * warcautud o contalin B polaotious dve.! M0 Augters 3ds TIoutcs Jaltie 1ae will ave to bo adopted by ull Loncat mukers. Juat been ulaved with ereat success W the Rest- Evidently soaicthiug should bo due to put_a | dens Theatrey lierlia, I8 ovor Wleseed b 1s V0D 10 the rapldly thercasiing evile 10 the ob. | Wak vousidercd o brutal, A pauiul tucicut Noxious LLEs caunot be securud safely s well | oceurred duriug the firit perfortnance, I thy us cheaply, then they ought to be vruhibited, second uct, Ly seune whers l'lum«'_ms:u.';-r., e e B el made pera, | Y the bonnet for which sbo by Just pald uiid e volung e lste il d o fruieoa) | Whlcn sbe sces Seruphine Weaniug, that Scruphens feid for the exerclse ot thelr inventive powers .ls Ih-"kr lm:liumn ulnvtg—l_lu— A hear r:'uu)ug tu the production of the needed dyes.” hrick was Leary ho theatre. b catue from u Prof, Nordenskiold tiay, e concratulated \u:;uulu us -llm s fion:«l. am; na:l:.urlu:vul‘;u, rof. Nordensk!ol e conu! ou | and the waal rewedios were civen ber. N baving acomuplished uu of the greateat feats in | she recovered ullndu\l;mr-l: Wile. (el Tnto ven- _\l\'flfi.l:;lvl vnllu;;x;nal:rljnnlzy l:ullu t:ulumuburfi \“u(olulu. nudr:uhb\tfl: ws il ber L:xnnwuh\t‘bn-.:. vn rd the Vega o ast, Lo Dassc Tue e ul her distress wias discoveied. bba thirough Yueor Straie inte tho Kera Sea, wtch \..:fi'lm Theress's pu‘:lghu. r ¥ he tound to be nearly free from lce, aug, lucom. & the Alzean, has o rival fu ber clains to tho re- masinder of tho coast, cven a8 far as Constanti- sople, except th Mussulmans, whoss power I8 deciiuing inEurope; (4) that Grocce fultlated the movement which has Jod to the purtial dis- wmewberment of the Ottoman Ewpire, and which pids fair to put au cud to ‘Turklsh mls- sulo; (5 that (rceco has beeu ruised to her present position by Europe, and has thus becn cocouraged to hope thut Europs weuld com- wtu the work of rustoration; &drfixnn Ureece, lug pow fudependent, would Femaln less bouud to muy of ber benefactors, sud would speedily wssunie the strength sud diguity ot s Great Power; (7) that Ureece, in .Y“u of great druwbacks, Is already & strong natlun, sod has pruved ber capacity to rule; (8) thas Greece hus the truditions of rreatness and refivements (V) that thoe estublisbuient of Greees ou ths Ayean 'uf a Ureat Power would be u mncouce tonootlier ower. s Yupted, ay ulleged, Nor wus this all, MeMullun oo thint 83,600 of which Alian spoku in uns Hlaiis letters’ nadl been lowned to Bir Jokn A, uguald aud Bir Francis ‘Hincks fu suus of Liowand 4,000 reapectively, with very good Huy hflllm that,it was over.io be repald.” Bir “xt 8120 explufned that the Fiusues Minlster Tep, Laklug a yreat deal of futecst m tho mat- aud had declared that, 8t his mo of life, Pereduluta payment would be preferablo 1o & Touiaze ol ultimato proflt, and thought hu ived g 850,000, Bir Frimcls uctually re- the e 8uother judetinits loau of 810,00 beside 3 :'-"}i‘ loaned to by In cdunection’ with Sir totuct Mucdovald above referrod to. No sat- Tar sury deatal of thoao ullegations has ever, s0 piB il "IIUW{‘bceu wade. * It sppuars, st uny tsteube eatablished Leyond any reaionabls beli f’lh.nt Mucdonald kuew Allau's money wus e ireely expended to elect members of Var- Ot favoruble to bis wchemes : that Bir Jobn d the use of muuoy Tur Lhis DUFDOEE; Em"&u:lnluu 15 very clear and ucoun, t) Thao peculiar clalins of Greceo uoon England, showing, the guthor of the above | & number of upsuspected conpections between | the facts eficited: Most ot tho dust-falls ocour | paoy with several other vesscls, arrived ou Aug, Jie Woulda't Bluke His VFill. itk ho wiadly sevephod Tor B o is eale g | 1ot distiuetly stated by ME Bergoutty Lot 18- | Conicoce chanot ba's jraduata of ny of'the | 1 (ivs - SF. Caouiberiaib, 3l 1'g, fas w | b the zone of tho Atluntle between § deg. sud | aPort Dickson, o8 tho miouth of o Yeomel o ’ ’.,'," weinbers thus eleeted, constitutive | ferred Irom fits paged, are, tirat, tuat Euvgland, | eolleges meutioned. v, Tuwinz fortunately | important arsdcls ou *‘The Cuucus.™ particu- | 10 dez. north. Souch of 6 dew. north they uro | 1e spoears to bave aturted agaiy jpuicdiately, o You'ro et papa; :L llhclr leader; and that bo belped | onthe whole, hus been thy wourcy of wore | bus not been tempted to make uny other geu- | lurly with refercuce to the late Birmiugbam cxtremely rare, sud the !nu’m.lwulh bitnerto | attended Ly » snall uwuuwr(;!w vug, Caote ‘The doc1ore ad of u!:‘u Oul thu 'plans dor by suks | bappiness thab iisery to Greice, buviug test | eralzations of thi deseription. (* Awerlan | development of ft. Il defeads thy use of thy | Was 10 3 deg. 36w, vortly, %6 dey. west, The | Jobanneacu) equipped by M. Bibirlakot. We Tu_u.::l,uiy lh-w i 1 ik Thalich they were elected. e Kuew | Iuclted her to rebellion, then deleyed ber fude- [ Ciliczva: Thete Btudeots wid” Works™ By | vaucus bu Eogland on seversl grounds, bohov- | W0 fartheat west wero both fu 38 deg, 3 ilu. | next bvar of it frow the mouth of the Leos, You'd butter wake yoor will. AHWuA_rrupunu had been practiced and that the || pendence, sud made it loperfect when it cawe; | Cuarics F. Thwing. New Yorks @G. P, Pute | fug toat tha Uuitcd States, in spite of it, s | weat, botu abous 200 miles from Cape Verde, | S0 wiles 1o the cust of the Yeuuei, where the The fathor (rom blu sasy. chale luu:flm Luliticeliuy of Sir LSugh Allan cou-j| sccoudly, that the represcutations of the | yam's Sons.. uot suzh a worthless country as the New York | Dustalalls oiten vceur -lmulluneuuu'! ar very | two vessels arrived ou Aug, 97, The Louw, us Ulanced st B¢ thougbatl boy, it wiy Lroken o % bud been publicly declured | Buglish Governneus luduced Greecs to kcp ———— Nation believes. Morcover, the vaucus could | ufvrcuy poiutsof the * Dunkle Meer,” or Dark | arrauged — previously, steamed up the N o i ma A LR fere with lm he did wot wxpose or tuter- || wut of the war between Russia and Turkey, aod THE OLD IIOUSE ALTERED.Y bot, Mr. Chamberluin sredes, have the sume | Sca (88 Ebrenbuns calied 1t); 10 one cuse they | piver bearfow wts - oawy, and - reached + v fraud or the otber, Lu the fuce of Y Was uot of pride or Juy. & ¢reby to luse the territory which by agit of gl cficts 10 Epziund as I tited | wers 150 wiles upart. ‘Thes olso often lagt (or | Yukutsk on Bept. 2, but Prof. Nordenskiold, Wbl vurd, Vo lnk b s sttt || Soam s woutd v, boca. enutied tos | | Some practical suggeations sbuat o | 810 SONCCL 4 ahd un i dhe e | el tave, ¢, & Lo (ApR, 1330). S0rfaces of | witbuilt apuureutly delayus for s WowICbE, bro- S NoLI Ukaow aiysall; 1g dgas fug Tosber perplexing question time arose dure | tlurdly, that the Euglsh Goverument diatiuctly bultding and furusbing have been put lo s book | 00 89 WU o8 SAE 88T FRE G | very dilieran vize, up to 100,60 squary miles, | creaed on bis way o Berwg Struit. 11 tate bus Folke think me sane, " he said. . 5;..1';‘,‘ Duffuriu's Adininiatratica was 6 legacy | prowisedto supsort Grecst clafine to testi | by Mr. Ueorge C. Masou, au arvaftect. fu order | iy gptaion soy di-position fu suy guarter to | wav recelve dusttalls. “llere 1s @ yearly | fuvored bim us hltherto, hia littlo ¢ralt must by * Al do mm:i::r‘-"“ e cof) bredeceisor. The Maugoba fusurcee | tury lu the settlament of terms of peace. All | towake bis weanlog plaln uud averactive, Ar. | chauge the Lroire of ol or T nek tha svrvics | CA03 1 the fiegaeiov ol tle lally. - Itacems | this thue be plowine the waves of the Ml Ve crazy whaa