Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1880, Page 9

Ghambers’s — .’. An Amazing THE CINCAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. NEW PUBLICATIONS, neyclopxdia. 15 Volumes. Over 13,000 Pages. Prico, during June, $6,00. thy wonderful thinga which linve boon ne- ce matheat for Laver nf cond books by the Litera con ane parkape cho pinse wonderful ia Ghe tee | 2) Kovenonariniaurest Enoyolnprdia at x morely | fi Hoaina! Lian verbidlin reprint of thy hist £n~ panna; tonein is oenueicay voluunes, stank munparetl | 2 wisNeanieomely, bound I cloth, for B7.Gde the ire Poringedt on finer, Heavier yatiir, wt aa ae meg Gund Winall ieuanin ie oh, $nd Wu ovolutus are Tenuly for deitvery, Vol, Ane Nee rendy lane 2. ‘The ramainiog volumes Woe comploted by Oclobar next. Offer. The more widely, nnd tapidly these volumes are seuttered, fio yrestor ta thelr influunce In Inducing wiher purchnsce of this and our many standard pub- wittfone. Accordingly wa giva apecial terms ta early Uiittribers. Lo ail whose irders und munoy are re- wed during the month of June, we will supply the ‘In cloth, fur ¥G,00, anid in bait itnasia, 12.00, ‘To any one sending from uny lice, whcre Wo ARV NO social Avent (usually tha Yonati pooksellor of the towt), & club of Nye orders, allow a.cumimisston of 30 per cont, Tho vale Jones issuod will bo sent nt once by oxpress, and tho yemaining ralumes when conipiat A anecimen volute In cloth will be sent, portpatt, tor bo cents, of in balf Husale, git top, for B1.00, fornay be retnrnnd at onco. if not antiatnetory, "Ths SCHAMHEUNR ENCYCLOPADIA™ comprinon the firat Lb if ie roinaining volumer, completa in themactyes, wad reparately when published. Itemil. by k dratt, money order, pccinterod latteror by ax. ae a Penctions of one dollar may be sontin postaye Flampa. Addross AMERICAN NOOK EXOMANGE, * Pethune Mutlding, New Karke JONND.ALDEN Dtansger, 5 sorns—Horton, 10, 1. 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MDOBS VIVIEECTION PAVE | Ain sqingots toh mic er, i and graphically illustrated article on* i dutortaliting Oiacunaieir ar iro Uses haiaaae wad THE GREAT NORTHWEST. rignidieance of niany nulieh words. John Mule writes of Whe Callfornin Alps, and Ernest Ingersoll, of Deaver, The Metrop- olisofthe Rocky Mountains, Thoro is 1 (mivel aketeh by Gen, McClellan, From Palere moto Syracuse, {llustrated by Moran, Bolles, Jatthrop, and others; tho gecond paper on Tho | j “younger Painters of Amorfeny with recont orks of Fuller, Thayer, Muhrman, Eaton, ote.; Royesen contributes a papor on Bjornson, tho novelist (with portrait); Goorgo P. Lathrop has a eketch of opium-eating, "The Sorcery of Mud= foons there fs a paper on Japancac and Chineso Students tn America, and A breezy deseription of tho wonderful castles by tho sen Ietoly bullt at CONEY ISLAND, ILLUSTRATED by Blum, Sayro, Volk, Twachtman and othors. Theserlals, Pater the Great (which is re- eolving nigh praise from the Ttusatan press), and The Grand|asimen, of which it has recontly Deen said, “No American book of fiction 19 likely to Nive 8o long," aro continued. Addition+ alartictes, poems, and nearly twenty pages of- editorint departments completo a number varied in Iiterary matter, and rich tn fllustrations, —. Priee 35 conts; 84.00 a year. For salo by all booksellers and newsdealers, SCRIBNER & CO., 743 Broadway, N.Y. MIDSUMMER NUMBER, Beginning the New Volume. LIPPINGOTT’S “MAGAZINE FOR JULY. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. NOW READY. CONTAINING 1-1 ‘THE PALACE OF TITK LEATHERSTONEPAUGHS, By Margarot- Bortha Wrluht. Wlastrated.—2 SHELLEY. “By J. 8, Tavd. | | -3, PARADISE PLANTATION. By Loulse Seymour Houghton, Mlustrated.—4. THROUGIT THI YEE LOWSTUNE PARK:'TO FORT CUSTER. Dy'Dr. 8. Welr Mitchotl—& ADAM AND) EVE. ANoyel. By the author of “Dorothy Fox."—0, ON THE SKUNK RIVER. By Loutne Coftin Jones.—%. A FONGOTLEN AMERICAN WORTILY, By Charlos Burr Todd.—& TRENESA DL YAENZA, By Enimo Lazarus), PIP- ISTRELLO, A Btory. Ny “Oulda.”"—10, BTUDIES IN Hogs the rtndigs begin tt o ni pointing ont tho orrors whieh abound in-ur common use of English: and, by By Tanny oe I xOnUR, throukhout. Spouimon coplos mailed fo: PEIANGE ‘SONG rent popularity.) White White Robes ! ‘ White Robes! SgudeySchoo® White Robes ! White Robes! startet | White Robes {ga-uoper dozen, White Robes { TEMPERANCE LIGHT. Yous, benniy, ry Le yo Midled for trees. EVERY-DAY ENGLISH, nel to. Words Theil 8,1" ds ong 7 0: Uno By Ricnarn A r Cave ea aire) emo, Fe. In this book Str. Whtte continiien tn various fies. PICO WO, beech Writings Gramnuar, Words, nnd Phraxee,* tis apie combination of iigrary learning and humor, maxes a boox whlch all Intallizent porsons ean road with oqual prod te Jarahaeaney oqual promt and e TALES OF A WAYAIDE INN, arELLOW, Uniform with tha now Golden Legand." } vol, lmao. “Tales of n Waysido tnn, ‘gqiitton a Tho dolightful .? which: have never been published in n volume by there solves, nro How brows out io a book whieh cannot fail to'bo aceoptable to many readors, For Kafe by Booksellerx. Sont postepatd on ro+ celpt of price, by the Publisher, MOQUQUTON, MIFFLIN & CQ., Boston. For Sunday Schools! For Temperance! THE BEST NEW BOOKS! TEMPERANCE JEWELS. Sevinaitey. H. A. llovystax, Standard Tomporanco Bonu Huok, Choice hsnine nnd ty asx every qualification to by 0 ‘and muale axcallent fuste,-ary found ‘whore ara nenrly 9 huideed songs. ‘SW per dozen. ‘The older and larger book, RIULL'S TEM- BUOK, W cis, rotalns la ‘Tho purest, Robes! swectenty_ qi best of White Robes! White Robes! alted " White Robes! Ry G, ©, uaa and St. is, Ski Jan perfect “electric” Iuht for radignce ond Vina 38 of the, very bent wanes by Zr of the ost wuthors, and sells for #10 por hundred. (Now Illgh School Song Book, TIME WELCOME OMOIEUS, inearly through the pros.) LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO, ILL. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. “The Young Ladies’ Journal TIE BLU; No.3. NANt or, A Girls Li, Dy Nolen Campbell, MY TREASURE, “Ty TL, J, Bu AI ee td AN OPEN LOOK AT Nii TONTICAL OLED FASIUON PANORAMA with 20 F1GY i SIUATION.-11, OUR MONTHLY GOsSIP.—1. | Munro with Na FIGURES, INusteaiinu ail the lt EGP RUMALER FASIUOSS from PARIS; CUS-OUS LITERATURE OF THE D, J, B- LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 & 717 Market-st., Philadelphia. Ready This Day. LIFE OF MOZART. Translated from the German of Louts Noht by John J. Lalor, r2mo. With Portrait. Price, S1.a5. Dr. Louis Nohl has devoted a lfotimo to tho study of the tlyes of the great. mustelans, and la recountaud §normany ns the standard author on such subjocts, Suche tite.of Mozart as this (n nbsulutoly noccenary tothe proper Interpretation of the works of (ho great e@mpuscra, Have You Read A FAMOUS VICTORY? 1tamo. Price, $1.25. “t4 Famous Victory’ ls a colosan} satire Upon the worst features of American poll- Hes, tn which many living polltictans Agure gator more or less thin disguises.!’—T'ravallar, ton, wiorat eG Apt gubteaaea ne Pomel on JANSEN, M’CLURG & CO., é 117 & 119 State-st., Chicago. *GHT IT TO-DAY * ERNEST ‘Translated {immense bit in Parlasome syeara ago, and owing to the plot, and political aspect of the atory, will be accept- able tothe American public, PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. HUSBAND! One Elegant 12mo. Volume of 340 pages, fancy doth, Pont-free, on receipt of price,by HENRY A. SUHWER'& CO., Publishers, Lakeside Building, Chicagos Tou 8ary py Moay BooKsELLEus. NEW BOOKS! ‘Ths following NEW KOOKS (roviowod In TRIDU WE) ‘are al ¢ be had of us: Tho Pons of Risland Henry Stoddard Lib of th Prinoo Consort, ol. ¥, Duo Lifo and Services of Thos F, Dayard lib and Lllers of laeo Bushoel, Nalering Places of Germany and Swilaland, Suess Wilh Small Fruits Bont to any address on receipt of price, F. H. HEAD, 40 Madison-st. EATERS. ote. savernl ‘The Internationst NEW can 1S, Uluntented: wis MUSIC, PORTIEY Now: bs IPS, TEOP SURE Wat “Bihglo Numbers conte | Ste. "tho Munpieinenta,wlone dra worth ‘more thad : adarepnrimen umber ieanllod, Postage puld, to any LD BY Alls BOUK AND NEWSDEALERS, BOLD Ls Price, including ull the Supplomenta, ia con, Ken Company, 31 Meekman-Si., X.Y. Subscripluns recolyed for all Foreign Paullentions. See the MAGAZINE G* ART for June, Containing an article on QUEEN VICTORIA, und Mluntented with flvo skotchos Ly Hor Majusty and tho [ota Prince Consurt, Price, cents. Mublishud by CASSELL, PETTER, GALPIN:& CO., London, Parts, ‘nnd New York. A SOUVENIR. 1 “Twas only yesterday took, * Banding a Upton, from its nook A Wingy, dog-enred Latin book, With dust and mildew honry; And from tho yellow puzes slid A violet that tind beon hid Full many a your ‘twixt ld and ids. Faded its purplo glory: ~ Yet the win relic of n day Frost with the dewy bronth of May *. Whispored a tendor atury, nee Doubttess, T mused, somo maiden took Theo frant tay stalks nnd with a look Gave thos to bla who owned the bool: ‘That proved thy tom, + Doubtless thoy purted, and be stroyo Yo keep for the dear malden’s love ‘Thy venuty und perfume, Doubtless the wail forgot the hour; Doubtless the youth forgot hor power, And so, poor little faithful Hower, Forgot th eu LOO, And many, many years wont by, WVihono sno mirked thoo, undil £ Found thes anew, To know who took, to know who gave, Whothor they steep, or buply suve Bome part of life yot frou: tho grave, Not ours tho art; ‘ But still, to. one remambering Tho sunshing of hig own lost Spring, ‘Thou speakest many a gontle thing ‘That wakes the heart, Cranres Non.® Gnedony, RATIONAL TREATMENT AND ROSITIVE CURES aro what the afflicted seek for, and those who resort to Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines aro not doomed to disappoiutment, So posit lve ly efficacious {9 his Favorite Preseription In all cases of female weaknesses, nervous and other derangemente Incldent to the sex, that this potent remedy ts sald under a poallive guanutee, For parle lars see Pierce's emoranduin Book (given away.by drug- gist), or ses the wrappers of the medicine, jc old by druggists. . eet, April 8, 1870—R, V; Plerce, M. D.—DEAR Site Yt teol that i should be neglecting my duty were I to fall In giving my testhuony as to the value of your‘nivdicines, For years I-have been & Tent suiferer from a complication of chronic diseases which our physiclans treated iv vain, I annow using your Favorite Pro- scription aud tid myself almost well, Your medicines have done me more good than poy tlie Thave ever used. Lremutn, grate- fully yours, ns. E, B, PARMALEE, ——— A Caso of *Conacience”—Brutal Con- duct of a Miulator.: Mount VERNON, O., June 13.—Rumora havo bout. rife for seyoril days of a cuso of oxtroue cruelty to aniaals committed by a clorgyian in thia yieluity. ‘This Toran the facts carne out, After sarvica at the Methodlat Hplucopy Church, Bryant Ransom, o locat proacber Mving here, aged 60 yours, came befare the church aad made confess(on ta having cut out the vyed of 4 sow on his farm wost of town, clelning that tha anl- mul was breachy and killed chickous. ils nophew hold the wow while he cut out one eye witha kulfo, Mefore cutting out the other, lls conaciouce amote him and he desiated, Hu ac- knowlodyed hiv guilt, was sorry, and begged to romain rr fellowship with the cburch, After confession 8 reverend brothor offered prayer for bis benedt, and tho church adjourned to act on tho caso Ju future, The Prosecuting Attorney declarce that tho full nalty of tho law shall be visited on tho offender, ‘Tho expenditure of brain power too carly OF too soverely-tn children atten reaulte tn puysical debility; tho uso of Fellows’ Hypuphosphltes exerta 8 slugulurly buppy elout in such casey LITERATURE AND SCIENCE, The Pooms of Richard Henry Stod- dard—Martin’s Life of the Prince Consort. The University of Tokio—Two Medical Works—Dictionary of Commerce —A Comic History. Dogs of Great Britain and America—Art Publications —Magazines—Lit- ‘ erary, Art, and Scien- tific Notes. LITERATURE. THE POEMS OF Kk. IL. STODDARD, Mr. Stoddard ranka high among American poets, and one reason of his success Is the fact, that he docs not try todo more than he fs capa bla of doing. His Muse fs winsome and attract- ive; hia imagination rich and varied; bla ex- pression telfeate, graceful, and artistic. His Mghter work ts his best. We are very gind to svolcome this camplete edition of his poems, and equally ploased to flud that tho suporb form in which tha work is published should be so well deserved by the accomplished author, The Jew- olsnre not unworthy of their casket. Hitherto Mr, Stoddard’s work has been seattered through many diferent voluincs and ty our fica of por rlodical literature. In this volume—whieh in- Oludes all that ho has writtun—the porns are grouped as; “Yarly Pocma’ (1851); “Songs of Summer" (1850); The King's Bell’ (1863); “The Hook of: tho Kust'—Porsian,” Tartar, Arab, and Chinose Songs (1871); * Later Poems (1871-1880), ‘The prefaco takes tho form of 0 poet, and ansong Its" lines ure these, forming graceful and modest prelude: Ebuve been sojourning of Inte t plitces of my Past, Tho feet ‘and quict nefghborhuods of Thought, In which f wandered in my wayward gua. Witt no companion but the constant Stuse, Who sought ine when J needed hor—aob whea Did J not-necd her, solitary else? Lhave lived over tny dead tlfe with her, And tthath mado me happy fora thne, But lott me saddened, for [ sary, too late, Both what tt was, and what it might buve been, These noigs of inine, tho best that L bave sung, Are ot my beat, for caged within the toes Are thousnnds better (lf they would but sing!) Silent amid the clamor of thotr mates. A know they ure Sentiart ects hone su wel Echoes at first, no doubt, of older sons, Not knowingly caught, but cehoes nli tho samo), ‘aaciea where facts were wanting, or hurd fucts, Which only fancics made endurnbles Tyrant, beforehand, alltho faults thoy have, ‘oo deeply rvoted to be plucked up now, Aid leave thoi to their fate; content to know Thut thoy sustained me fn my drevricat days, ‘That they convolo me In my darkest mires, And to believe, now 1 have done with them, IT may do well enough to win at last The Laurel | have missed go many years." ‘Many of Mr. Stoddara's pocms nro well known, and familiar to lovers of poctry, and some of thom were clnsaica ta the younger hulf of this generation. His tater pooms huyo tost none of tho welicuays gentleness, and melody which char neterlzed those of his earlier years, ‘Tnke two oF threo stanzas from his" f'wo Anchors’s “Te was a gallant sillor man Had Just come hause from sen, And, a8 I passed hlin in tho town, Ho aang Alioy!? tome. Txtopped, aud siw I knew the man, fad known him from a hoys Ant eo T auswerea, sitilor-liko, *Ayuatl! to his Ahoy?’ Tmade-a song for bint one day, His up, was then In sight “The tittle unchor un tho left, * ‘Tho xreat que on the right. . . “nut how's your wife, and little ono?” *Come home with me,’ le sald. *Go on, go on, I follow, A J followed where hv fed He hid a pleasant little house, ‘The door was open wide, And at tho door tho deurost face, A deurer one fasidet ‘Ho hugged his wife and child, he sang, His spirits were go Iyht, “Tho little auchor on the left, ‘The great ono on tho right.’ "Twas supperetime, and wo sat down, ‘The sniior's wife and vbihl, And be and I; ho looked at thom, Ani looked at ng, and sintled. *T think of this when Cam t Upon the stormy foun, And Shoup it thousand tvagues away, ‘Aim anchorod bere ut howe." ‘Then, giving each v iiss, he sald, ‘Teco In dreams nt night ‘This little anchor on my loft, ‘This great one on my right." This is a charmuig little genro picture. In other more elavorate etforts we detect at lick of power, In these’ graceful, shurter poems tha true poct speaks with no uncertaln sound. ‘Tho dook fs bound ta vtoth of diferent cotors, with w neat dealgn of field Mowers in gold and black, and gilt cdges., Tho portnut [s an excellent one froma recent photograph, engraved by Kroull. (Tho Poems of Hichard Monry Stoddard, Com- ete Edition. Now York: Charles Seribner’s jous, Drice $4.) LIFE OF THE PRINCE CONSORT, ‘Woe have received the fifth and lust volume of Sir Themtore Martin's Life and Letters of tho Prince Consort, ‘Tuy Trmone hns already pub- Nahed copious extracts from this volume, The author has performed bis tusk. He has given usa full, gomowbut projudiced, but in the malin impartial, blogrnphy of a noble and enlightened Prince. Ho hasshown us bow, a8 consurt to England's Queen, ho Intluonecd English pollt- fea! affalrs, but bo has also shown tis a pleture of 8 tender, sympathetic, and loving husband and father, with the wouknesses of & man un- derneath the Toya! purple. Wa hive been taken into tho dally life of the English soverelgn,—for a histary of the Prince Consort's life Is utso a History of the life of the Queen,—und, although we ard naver porinitted to go too fur or to seo too much, lost thut ‘divinity which doth hede about & King’ might foul disturbed aud vlalutad, novertholess wo bave been favored with glimpses of Royalty disrobed, 80 to epoak, and Very humar it aften acums to be. ‘Tho must interesting portions of those volumcs are those which pertaln to thy connection of tho Peluce with pollticnl mutters and the influcnce ho exorted In shuping Huyland’s forotyn and domeatic polly, In thia reapest Bir Theodore |. Murtin, not unnaturally perkins, rather ov! ‘catiinatea tho purt played by the aubject of his memoirs. Princo Albert “was « keen, far- pu, wightad, havedt, woll-meuntng man, but except as adviser or counselor, the rolo he played was @ subordinate one, and there te abundant evi- doco even in thee voluntos that hia udvica was ofton disrogurded. Ils iniluonce withthe Queen was unboundud, Mr. Martin's work 13 alao it summary of modern English history, and in this respect {t furnishes valuuble material for the futuro Macaulay. Prince Albert's netual pol. tion was that of asort of private sccretury, 18 well ng contidential adviser to tho sovoroign, Ie wasn hard worker: *Summor or winter he rose nga rulv at, dressed, and wont to his aitting- room, fe read aud nnswerod letters or prepared for hor Majesty's consideration dritts of answers to hor Ministers on uny matters of finportance, Not f re sure of the idlomatio WECUTALy, of bis oh he would constantly being hls Hayglist fotters to the Quuen to read through." Iie studied tho news- pers und read constuntly. ¥ ‘engi anticline on this work of Mr, Martin's havo boon very coutlicting. Its importance—for its tldollty and frets uuder the circumstances cunuot bo, and have not been, questioned—will be more apparent in later yeurs than now, Ale tholigh somewhat tedfous aid prolix, it 1é unde niably interesting reading. Many of the great uustions to which it gives prominence dre une loreatimutod to-eday, Dut will bo arudiod with avidity by postarity. And tighe on thotn from cyery suurco will be eugerly welcomed. Mr, Martin's work {s not gosslpy, not Hyht nor yet dull, guided in [ta details of tho domustic ves. Albort and Vietoris, but sulliciontly full an foniliar tovontribute much Interesting informas don. Thowork fg not, and never will be, nstand> ard, butit will woll ropay 6 careful and curnost reading, ‘Tho years 1860 and 1881, which are covered in tho last voluine of Sir Theodore Martin's" Life.” iy Intervating from u politieat far ae Anierican readers aro concerned, excepting tho Trent episode, After tho law ollloors af the Crowa, had given thelr gpiuton upon the action of Capt, Wilkes, Lont Fulmerston wrote to the Queen thut the Cabinet hud come to the conclusion that * Her Mujosty should by advised to demand reparation und ro- dress.” Wo quote from Sir. Martin's nurrativo: “Noxt day after the Cublnot mecting Lord John Russell forwarded to thy Quoen tho drafts of tho various dispatchus whlch wery ta be sont to Lord Lyons, ‘Thoy reachod Windsor Custly in. the aveulog, and doubtless oocupled mich of the Prince's thoughts in the long hours of tha winter morning when he found sloep hinpossiblo. it as be waa, iu accordance with bile gecustomed habit bo roge at Tand before 8 ho bad tinishod and brought to tho Queen the druft of u uiciw~ orandum on the subject of these dispatches, ‘Hey could cat no breakfast,’ fe tho entry in bor Majesty's diary, ‘and looked very wretched. But stl he was well enoughon getting up to muke a draft for mu to write to Lord Russell in corrcetion of his draft to Lord Lyous, sent tome yesterday, which Albert did not approve.’ “ Whut Was tho nature of. the Princu’s aed tlon to the draft of * the principal dispatch’ (tho others were privatound not tobe communicated tw tho United Btules Government) 1a sufliciontly obvious from thiy memorandums “e'fhy Quecn ruturus these importunt drufts, point of view, 60 which upon the whole ene approves; but she enpmot help teeling that the nite draft—that for coinmuntention to. the American Gaverntacnt— fa xomewhat meagre. She should have Miced to have seen the expression of a hope that the American Captain did not eet under tnsteue tons, or if he did, that he misapprehended then —thnt the United States Government must be fully aware that tho Britikh Goyeruaent could hot allow. lta ilug tahe insulted und tho se- curity of ber mall communicutions to be placed In Jeopaniy; rid her Majesty's Government nro unwilling to believe that the United States Government intended wantonly to put an Jnsuit upon this gountry and te add to. thelr many dlatreesitig complications by forcing a question of dixpute upotrius. aid that we aro’ thorefore glad to velleve that upon a full cone shteration of thectreumstances of themndoubted breach of international law committed they wold apontaneourly offer such redress ag tiono could satisfy thia country—viz.: the restoration or te Ainfortunnte passengers anda sultable 4s Winpson Caatie, Deo. 1, 16h! “The siggestions hera made at once com mended thamsolves,to Lord John Russell, The dleputeh was remodeled upon the ities Indientad by the Prince, Ite language belng little more than his own enat into oficial forin, i (Life of the Prined Consort, By Theodora Mar- fin. Volume Fifth,” New York: D. Appleton & to, Price &) THE UNIVERSITY OF TOKIO. We have recelved, from the publishers In one caso and In the other from the Unlversity itself, coples of the “Caloudar of the Departments of Law, Science, and Lterature* of tho University of Tokio (upan), antl a substantial pamphlet on the subject of “ Minesand Mining in Jupan,” by G. Netto. Much of the “Calendar” or entalog of the University yould be more Interesting rending If it were rendered into Enytish. Tho Japanese idioms in ape nen charactors bavo always secined to us to ha’ tendency to obscure an otherwine very clear atatement. ‘The firat partof the work gives an interesting his- tory of the Univeralty, its present statl of Pro- fessors, tho exumination questions for tho academto year In eagh department, nutes of tho students, cte, The names of several Americans are amomy the iistrictora. + ‘The work on mining jn Japan contains many interesting Incts and figures, ond Is Ilustratery by jurge plites. Thd entire mechanical part tw 2 pruinphict—drawings, thozraphs, and paper—is of ‘Japanese origin, | O1 ininig - the nuthor says: * Althoush tho prospect is gr if amull, that Japan wil ever realize tho farmer dreains In regard to‘ its production of precious metals: although the experince bithorto made luads to the bellef thht the produce of Jend, Un, cobalt, quicksilver, and petroleum never will reacl aoy considerable figure; althouyn the development.ona large senie of the lron- industry, according sto the Intest researches, must bo considered problematic.—there can bo no doubt that coppor-mining within certain Hovits, but especially: cont-emining, is pregnant with a great future, while the Increase fn the proditce depends principally upon the velopinesite of the already oxisting mines, partly in working order, partly Nooded with | water, and, while the prospect of discavering: viridin lodes ta only small, a rich fletd offo self for coal-nintig in the opening of existing and already discovered seams,” particularly those in Yesso, which are not actually taken In hand by the Governmont.” “ ‘This Information Js valuable, and tends to sus- tain n beiief heretofore capreased by aclontista, that the con! regourcesof Japan were of ulmost unllinited extent. MEDICAL WORKS. “The Hysterleal Element in Orthopedic Burgers," by Newton M. Shaffer, M. D., is a ttle voluine Just brought to the notice of the medical professian. In thig ‘essay tho older members of the profession will ud vividly pur- trayed n form of disease with which ‘thoy havo often been entled to grapple and which his mage them pause, or baflied their best skitl and all tho resuutrees of thelr urt, to yield, perhaps, at last to tho rude sssurance and will-power of some churlatan bonesstter or perambutating specialist, Itisa practical treatise upon hys- terleal Joint affections, inure particularly those of the knee, hip, und gplne, aud of that distor- ton calted club-foot, “Brodie, In his work on surgery of twenty-flvo years ug, culled tho at- tentiod of the profession to nervous mimicry In dolnt affections, I that time to this we have ing treating nen tho subject better deserving peruyal thun this Wttle essay, read by Dr. Shaifer befuro the Now York Neurological Society. f —Froi the pressof G. P. Putnam & Bons comes a dlatnty Uitte volume entitled “Tho Trout and Its Functions in Swallowing, Breathing, and tho Production of the Yolce, by Louls Eistery, A.M, M.D, The nuthor is well knows 2g 0 lecturer In this departinent, and he hus handied his subject ina graceful and pleasing manner, well sulted to the occasion nnd uw iiscellancous audience, such as is gonoraily found fn attond- ance whon 8 popular teacher comes before the public with n lecture npon aclence In any of its departments, The mattor and iMustrations aro buth good, aud above the uverise in quulity when we bear in mind tho the allotted for its consideration. -- THREE CHEAP BOOKS, The American Nook Exchange have sent out three books in tholr sericg of cheap publications. Hopkins’ “ Com{e History of tho United States" ig uspecles of feeblo and condensed Imitation of the Come Ilstorics of England and of Rome is- sued many yeurs ago. Thera $8 an peeasional wertrinuss about tho humor of this book, and also some imonotony in tho same direction. There Is no dunger ot a shower of buttons or of apoplectio atrokes-from tho laughter nt tts wit, Nevertholess, there are some good hita fr it, and tho fMluetritions, if not works of gentus, are not absolute failures. For the price the book is worth tho money, and imiy be recommended 18.0 book to. spend an eur over on the ears, or wheroyer it Is Impossible to do anything else, —" Loaves froin the Diary of an Old Lawyer" 4g tho Utle of a work on intemperance, uf which Mr, Richmond, of tho Ponnsylvanta Bur, ts the author, Tho frontispiece consists of dagraws of the stomach of an Jnetrinte in diferent con ditions of inelricty, which will peokeily Prove. olfective In fltustrating the great moral lesson, of tho folly of Intumperance, The book js a narration of events and ineltents which huvoe transpired i eriaiinal courts tinder the author's own observation, {Cla directed usmingt the laws that Heanse and permit the stlo af alcohol usin boverage.* The cuse fa wtrongly and radically presented. ‘Tho diticulty about those books 1s that the intemperate. don't rend thom, and the temperate don't ned fo, Moreover. in attacks ing existing things they provide no practical remedies. Intemperanco f# a curse, but bow It fs to bo eradiented ff not yet deterininad, aud a i 30 eyelet da certainly preferable to an une wonsed. : —The “ Acme Library of ‘Modern Classics" {a printed on an inferlor quality of paper, bit contalus come goud, alrong reuding matter, 118 contentaare; *Vicaroft Wakellold hi * Paul and Xinginiay Hassalas,” “Pleciola," “ Uudine,” “phe Tyo Captuing.”” AN this Js furnished in one volume, neatly bound and fairly printed, for 50 cents, It ls n compression of a grent deal of valuable reading mutter mto a very smattspaco, whieh renders it ieceasible to tho nases, WhO want, and whoought to hive within their ‘reach, tho best literature only. Moves Invenia ke this one innugurated, or at least dovoloped, by the Atkericun Buok Exchange we ontitled ta encouragement when not abused, If poor or inferior books nro to be chenpened in price it {a « misfortune, If tho experiment 13 confined to stundard works, Ruccess should and probably will fullow the sttompt. DICTIONARY OF COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES, ‘Estes & Laurlat ure publishing in parts a now species of dictionary, of which the full title tu: “Diotionary of Commerce, Munufacturce, Com- moretat Law, Finunes, Bunking, Credit, Ex- change, Insuranco (Fire, Marine, and Life), Patonts, Bookkeeping, Canuls, Commercial Geography of ‘tho World, Customs Regulations, Docks, Interest and Aunuitics, Licenses, Murl- time Law; Meusures and Welghts, Money, Post ‘ONico, eter Royenue Regulations, Ship- pine Turl® of Dutics, ‘Taxation, ete. Contutns Ing an Explanation of Morcantite Terms and Usages, and a largo Muss of Miscollanvous In formation. Brought Dowa to the Year 187,’ Mr, De Colange, the editor of this now and ane bitious enterprise, Is well known as tho editor of Zale Eneyelopatia, und te particularly woll uatified for tho tusk he hus undertaken, Tho difference betweon this and other works is, that fit does vat doting or explain the articles from we historical or solentifie view, but gives tho come morclal and mochatulenisidoonly, It is conelves ly written, sous to give tho grontest OHSIDIO dimount of fucts in thogsmuliest amount of words, anid ite, wo bollave, tho, ouly work uf tho Ikind written from an American standpoint, Four par, or numbers five buen arvady tesued of ho twontyeHve nugibers of which the valine with consist, Each number coutalny forty-olght. pages, and ty protionaly Mune with wot engravings, which do nut, however, appcur to have beon especialy drawn for this work, ‘Tho denign of the Cieperrn ja au excellent ono, and, #0 far us }tls possible ta judge from tho purta alroady lagued, the comprohonsive inten. Hons of tho oditor will be fuithfully curried out, FP, Balser, 155 Washjagton streut, is tho West- ern ayent. MAGAZINES, —The Catholic Warkt- for July haa a aumber of Intercatlng articles, umong which the one moat likely to attract gunoral attention Is Blahop [Becker's article on “Divorce, aud Bone of Its fteauita."" —Tho second number of the American Journal of Philology, edited by Prot, Huall L. Gilder aleove, contains five loading artichea ontitted respectively; Etymoltogicul and Grammatical Notes” by F. D, Allon, of alo Colleyes © Rucont - Juvestigations of Grimm's Law,” WO, € Brandt, of Jobns Hopkins Untyersltys “Prine ciples of Orthography of, Freuch Verbs Buding in eer und eter,” D: . #. O'Connor, of Jobns Hopkita Universitys Xenopuons Ueco- pomicua”’ by C.D, Morris, of Joking Hopkt University; Pho Fourth Pluy inthe Tetralogy, yy ‘MW, Humphroys, of Vanderbilt Univeralty, Thero are wlsu reviews and book notices, ro- Ports, notes, ete, During the absence of Mr, Gllleysionve, who has Roe to Europe for seve oral menithet, He ellen Hepnctncat will be 10 honda of Prot. Charies 2), Morri Johns Hopkins tiniversity, meee —The original communications In tho Jin¢e number of the Chifenge Medfeat Journal and Hraminer nee entitled: “ Porinephritis; Fiftecn Athtitional Cases in Chiftren. pisensed Ments and Foul Water Considered as Causes of one zi Canes of ‘Lrucheotomy and Diphth Jay as Well ng professional readers. We find also. tho ustial vurluty of elinieal and socicty repo: correapondence, aclections, ete. ed —Dr. Oliver Wenitell Holmes has the posto! honor In the July number of the Tabantaunad Review with # piper on “Jonathan Edwards,” It fa an able and interesting article, and Dr, Holmes does till Justice to tho sincerity and honesty of the great divine. George Booth bus Ricxxtoneay on! Prontice Folk." An anny. mous writer furntahes auothor article on “ Lord. Beaconaiicld,"—a topte worn threadbare; Jesae Il. Jones treats of the " Tuba or Problem, vi Ditine Wilcox writen ait Tnfectumiranoe oy Wreeking,” and Mr, Hamerton has anothol ie coon Haynter's Tectuseson Aree re Tho Fortitghtly Review for June has thofolinw- ing tuble of contents: &A Good Word Prt tariallsm,” by lebard-Hamnadens A Relatndar to the Foregoing Article,” by F. Barham Zincke: “Victor Hugo's Now, im” by Algernon Charles Swinburne; “The Backwoodr of Cey- ry Gri Austro- Hungary,” bi inna: "The Development of Bud= abism In Indine by J. Ware Edgars * A Plen for the Abolitioyot Outdoor Rellet.” by the ley, T. W. Fowlo: he Idberal Vietory: from a Con rervitive Point of View,” by Alfred Auntin: * Coat of v0 Medheval Church ip Euwland," and Home ang Foreign Affairs, —Thy Alnetrenth Century presents its readors with aAubstantial number for the month of dune, Prot, A. Vamblrg writes on Engtand In Asia 'rof. Huxley baa bis say hod of Zadiy,"—a philosopher of aneeht Rabylon. John Ruskin—whose work Is thay welcoinc—hus an essay on ' Fictlon—Fair ‘oul; Syed Ameer All makes *Bomo In- tt Suggestions for India,’ J.C, Robinson discisses “Our National A ollectiona and /Provinelal Art Muxeaunis"; sations on Modern England brands "A Program of Reforms for Tarke: by Edwin Peurs; “ Landseupe Paluting.”” hy Sir Robert Colter; “The Conservative Vurty woul the Inte Eivetlon: Sequot," by T. K, Kepbobt- “The Crists in Indian Finauee,’ Bainuel wus .°'Tho Indian Budget Estimates,” by her en. Richard Strachey; and “ Syoctors and Nurses,” by Dr, Sturges, Dr. Sharkey, aud Miss Lansdale, complete tho table of contents. —LAppineott’s Mayazine for July contains two Mlustrated ‘artictes of a ight snd eutertulniog churneter—* Tho Palace of the Leatherstones paughs,” which 8a huinorong sketch of artiat ify in Rome, and “Paradise Plintation,” which {a a description in uainillar vein of ama: twur farming fn: Florida, Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell coucludes the interesting account of bis tour “Through the Yellowstone Park.” and sume po- eulfar plnges of Western life ure described by Louise Cottin Jones in a paper entitied “On the Bkunk River.” “A Forgotten American War thy," by Charles Burr aiarkable cureer of Joel Barlow. “On Spelling Keform" presents some arguments against the proposed changes in Englith orthografy, “An Open Look xt the Potion) Situation” eriticises tho courseof the " Independents,” and discusses: of Civ! vice reform. ** Pipis- trello,” by “Ouida,” is a story of Jtallan lite, “ Adnin and Rve" and “Studies jn the Slums” are continued, ‘This nutober begins the twenty- sixth volume. —Tho July number of tho United Service is the fest number of the third volume, Tho articics with which it) starta on new year ura: Tho Puritan Milltia,”” by Charles Edward Banvs, B.D. Is a careful review. of tbo. embry gyetein cf uite tevolutlonsey, dure avid Ginggow Farnugat” is a review of hia gon’s recent work by Jumes Joseph Tuthots “Tho Sign-Lungunge of the North American Indtans * fs by. Lieut. W. 2. Clark, Second United States ‘Cavalry’ a poum by Communder Ottwon, G, 8. N Census in Ktelution to the War Dower of tho Country’ is by Capt. Harry C. Cusn- an Fourt Uiilted — States’ Artillery: «+ Wants of the Navy—Cannon, 11," isan elubd- orate and somewhnt technical essay by Commo- dore E, Blinpson, U. +" The English Naval Prize Rssity, 1860," {8 Captalu the Honorable Edmund i. Frvomantie, C. B.C. M.G.y is Ne und will tnterest naval officers. This number of the mazazine is an unusually good one. —Appletons’ Journat for duly gives the second and fi part of Cherputies’s novelet, “ Herr Drommel’s Inconststenvles.” and the conclusion ot Appleton Morgan's “Shakepearean Myth,” dn which thore {g uti examinntion of the severitl theories current a8 to the authorship of the Shakspeurcat plays, and some eminently grapble Ieturea of tho period and thy jife therein, A. athe: paper fg an extrnet from udvance sheets Koasuth's “Memories of My. Exile." now on tho evo of pullteation, relating an Interview between the Hungarian patriot and Louis Napoleon, ‘Chere are wreply by Mr. C. He Rockwell to Judge Moran's recent asanult on the Suez Canat Company, au trdicie by Dean Stanley on “The Variations of the Toman Church,” a farer by’ Jumes Juckron Jar Modern tation Picturesque Seulpture,” an plea in behalf of women by Mrs, Olipmint. “A paper cated “An Adventuress of tho Elyhteenth Century” is follof strane fucts and remarkable adventures. Then there area pardally bumor- ous “Plen for Musicians,” au essuy on "Tho odd, recounts the re Dramatis Persome of Spanish Comedy,” reviews of the “Channing Centennial Literature” and Prof, Winchell’s *Preadamites,” and dnally tho “Edltor's Table.” ‘The contents of the number are varied and valuable. —Tho July Popular Sefence Monthly 1s quite up: to its ugual'standard. It opens with a translation of a French articic on Tho Intertor of tho Enrth,” by BR. Radau. Tho second article, on “Changes of the clreulation During Cerebral Activity,” by C. 8. Minot. deseriues the new and remarkable results obtulned by Dr, Mosso, of Turin, Prof. ‘Tyndall's instructive paper on Theory on Colors" fs concluded, W. Clarke hos 0 kin of sclantitic poent Fire,” which may be described a8 2 short higtory of the universe in tv “A Vindication of Selentitie 2thics,” D. Le Bucur, is an exposition, Ds of Bpeucer’s ethical system, “Tho Coming of Age of the Ortgln of Bpccies,” by Prof. [aslor. fea jn Herbert: Jeeture on what his been accomplished In the ress of Knowledge and Iberallty since Uae Tintehy published bis book in 160, ‘The vers practical as well us very thoorcticnl question of * Atmospheric Dust" {8 considered by Gaston ‘Tissandier, and turns out to bo a regular brinch of motallurzy. Dr, Oswald hag a pauper ontitled wh saben ee Bnigia,” in which ho gives some remarkable instances of animals finding their way dircetly through great distances never bee fore traversed, Hichet’s pupers on Hysteria and Domoniant” are concluded with No. TL, tn which he denla with the phenomena of somnam- Dulisin and mosmerlam, Prof, Mute hos a study of sclentifle evolution entitled “The New Chem- Jatry, a Development of the Old ; and there aro asketeh and gee of tho vorsatiia German sees Prof, Friedrich Mohr. ‘Tho editoriuls, iterary notlecs, and miscellany are unusually full und varied in. the number, which 1s alto- gother un excellent ont LITERARY NOTES, ‘The Queen of Greece hos written an article advocating the mulutenance of the Greek nuns neries. The Spectator considers President Portor ns “heavy and without gonlus for condonsing tho {dens of grent mon."” —Mr. Rolfo is going to devote threo volumes to “Henry VL" in bls valuable edition of Shuk- speare's plays published by tho Harpors. —Hesides tho new; edition of Croker's * Hos- well,” which (s promised, the Atheneum states that another is preparing in which the text of Boswell wilt bo seruputonaly followod. —Mr. Trevelyan's “Early History of Charlos James Fox" will make a good-elzed volume; It fg written upon Prof, Mursou'a plan in tho biography of Sulton. —Mr. Jesse H. Joucs, of Boston, the jabor-re- former, has written an article on “Tho Labor Problem" for the July number of the Interna Uonal Review, to bo publiahod Juno 20, —Huret & Blackett, London, have in the press: “Monsiour Gulzot in Private Life (1787-1874)," by his daughter, Sime, De Witt, translated from the Frotch by dirs, Simpson, in one volumo, y ng & Oa, Intend tobaye auothor Christ. wua-card-computition for the winter of Ikst. ‘The prizes will bo the same 46 of $1,000, one of $500, one of thia your'y,—one ‘Su, and one of —Mr. James’ now novel, “ Washington Square.” angounced some tne ago, to appear in Corntil, wi be published In thie country, in Harper, ond tho inst chuptor will appear in the July number, —Longteltow's “fllewatha" and “Rvange- Moe" have beow translated into Bohomlan, and navcond edition of tho Bohomlun translation of Khakapearo'’s *Othallo” and “Tho Merchant of ‘Ventev” has appeared, : =, 11, Poterson & Mros. announoo an carly ublication of Adolphe Kolor's list work, * Les rangleurs.” ‘Tho book has been dramatized, Yhe drumatio version ts to be producod in the United States thla fall. —A Germun hlstorico-econamto ‘work on tho commercial! policy of Kugland during tho Six- toenth Century, by Dr. George Schau, Profesd: or of Political’ Keonomy st Erlangon, 16 in the press, and will bo publiahed noxt autuing, —Mr, John §3. Rolfe, of this olty, has just ts- aued a now und rovised edition of Muncbant's Beutlonal Map of Iilnuls. We note the pregonca of much pe Heal, golgutiic, and tepograph jon muattor which was not on the list previgus edie ton, issued six yours uxo, —Pof, Moses Coit Tyler, of the University of, Michigan, 4 graduate of Yale Coll will pass mrt of thisduniwer In Cumbridgu, Miss. so ns oavail binself of tho advantages attorded b the Hurvard College Mbrary tu continuing b! work, the “ History of Aimerlean Literature,” —Ono curious itu In the statistics of Japan shows that of tho total nuimber of are payer sold, ainounting to aver 1.00000), 517 ware puréiuscd by forolgnors. tuklng ailthe year round, an average Of OL,607 papers are sold daily, and taking Into coustderation the population of The country, on tho average overy 10,000 persats purvhuse twenty-blx newspapers. Tho Japau 2; ie second of these nrticles will interrat * y Arebitecture of t! “Tottt, D.D. hook-publishers are n very fadustrions. cl a The number of new vooks published durhiy the year waa Kili: of there, 1405 woro copyrighted, —The Hibbert tectures for 1881 will be ddetiv- ered by Mr. W. T, W, Sthys Davids, who will take as bis subject * fuddhisin,” with special refer- ence to the dovelopinent of its doctrinoa and tho history: ts Pe ite internal ormanizn« jon, aa compares 6 corresponding event. In the history of Christianity. f ees -aAn interesting volumo of Indian fairy tales will soon be published, It is romarknbla’ as bo Ang tho workwuf a piel of Mh a daugitter of Br, Wi fey Stokes, of the Council of India. Mine Btokes has collected and transtuted these atorics, most of whieh wero told to bor in Hindustani by her father’s native servants. Zola, the novelist, lives locked in his atudy, and never ‘apperring in public. His mode 01 work {a strange one. It consists in taking maseea Of notes on the class of sovlcty he wishes ty putots then, when his notes are put together, he egmposca hla novel, puge by: puso, never enat- Ing bin vyooyur the bank pages, and thus writing: abgut five a day with the utmost caro, ~Tho raly of tho Inte M. Viollet te Due's Hbras It Paris has attracted a large crowd of pur- chasers. A rat ey Dictionary of French i ‘Tenth and Sixteenth Contue Hes bronght 2.00 francs, about 8: while « work on French furniture of the Cartovingian perlod brought 1.090 francs, Several other books on architecture gold for 300 francs eye. —Tho manuscript of one yekens’ books ‘nowned In this Sonne. aria its, of Phil- ndel hia, 1s tho fortunate pasessor of It. Hoon, jawever, another will bechere. Mr. Welford has secured in London sg mauuseript of the “sketches of You Gentletnen,” one of Dickeus' very enrlies? Works, and not containgd in tho ordinary editiins, ‘The handwriting In it Is antd to bo remarpubly clear. —Willtam Winter, of the Now York Traine, write two volumes In nkeries of Actors: Biographics to bo published by James [t. Osgood & Co..—one on the Wallacks and one on the Jef- fersona, ‘Tho hook on the Booths will be the work of Mrs, Clark, Mr. Edwin Hooth's sister. Mra, Clement isto write ono of the series,—that on Charlotte Cushman,—and Miss Kate Field an- othor. Mr. Lawrence Hutton will write a vol- umo on the American drama. —A curlous Iibel case ts reported fn the Maltio Provinces. A schoulmuster, named Tensiyron published 4 short the ago ngerica of articles in the Riga Zeitung, embodying the folk-lore of the district. An arvbitcet ‘thought that one of Sore popular talus was.a fabricated one leveled Re teseineoacival suateemnareae men eeu y nes of six mont! Amprisnment, but Is preparing “ i gta unpea The Rien School a decreed that uny dchoolmanter vor bed bu Edie or writing ton newapaper oes ion shall be expelled from agninskit at St. Petershurg, Hourd ht 52 {1 his post, BOOKS RECEIVED. Tanee Fitayps' Faxcies. Philadelphia: J. B, Lippincott So. Price 81.25, Lintany MAdaztrz—Vol. ‘I1T.—1680, York: Amorican'{ook Exchange: No Reearions. By Hectur Mulot. Philadol+ phia: J. 13. Lippincot\& Co, Price $1,553, A Fenenat Union ‘Nor A Nation. By Ed- ward Hamilton. Boston; Lec & Shepard. ‘Tur BanwK(CAun ox Kexnsange. Ity Edward A. Rand, Boston: D. Lothrop & -Co, Price 90 conts. tam Our PowiticaAL Panties. “Ry Denjamin F, LL.D, Moston: “Leo & Shepard, Price 2% cents, Tne Conresstons OF A Frivotous Ginn, Ede Sled by Robert Grint, Boston: A, Wiilinins & Co, Price $1.25. OvTLYING Funore AND THe Neanen OuiEent, By Joseph Moore, Jr. Philadelphia: J.B, Lip- Pincott & Co. Price €2.0, Histony oF tHe CAMiAIGN OF GEN. T. J. Jackson. By William Allan, Pbitadelphin: J. LB. Lippincott & Co. Price $2.50, . Trerony ov tin: City or Desvin, ARAPANOR County, AND Cononabo. Iustrated. Chica = go: O, 1. Baskin & Co, Bold by subscription. Fanxen’s, Minen’s, ANb Toonist'’s Guive To +Kansas, New MExico, Altzona, AND CoL- oesnt Chicago: Belford, Clarko & Co. Price cents. Tne NATURAL Hiarony OF Tir AGnicoLtin AL ANT ov Texas. By Heury. Christopher Me- Vhiindelphias “J. 18, Lippincott & Co. Price, He New ART. THE AMERICAN ART REVIEW. Wenre tn receipt of Nos. 4, 6,4, and 7 of tha Art Review, x journal devoted to the prictice, theory, history, ad archwology of art, published in Boston by Estes & Luurint, and edited by 8, It. Kuehler. As we have said before, the pur- poso and Intention of both publishers and ed- itor {8 conmendable, but no publication at allis bottor than a pour ono, snd an exponent of art must itsolf contain artistic merit. In this re- spect the numbers already issued aro wueven. ‘The first serios outrank tho last. Tho eurlicr Mustentions were moro judiclously selected and better executed “na a general rule than those of these tater numbers. There are no really bad Hlusteations, but thore aro some which do Injustice to the pretensions: aud promises of the proaneetus. In tho Inat four numbers thore are three admirable works,—a Calro old clothes dealer. an etching by Bellows, and a Bashi-Bazouk. Tho tltustravions from Mr, Gibson's collection are also In good taste and of high rank in pein pe merit, but most of tho thers are hot specimens of first-class work, The moat Important wre those entitled: “On tho Present Candition af Architectural. Art in the Western Stites,” by P. B. Wirht, of Chicago; # Olvipte we tt Was and lac by CO, C. Perkin + THatory of Wood Bogruving,” by, W. J. Sinton “Tendencies of Art in Amer’ "by W. HH, Bishops ** Pulllo and Private Collections in the United States,” by Charles If Hurt, The Art Chrontelo in cach number is fulland Interesting. THE MAGAZINE OF ART. The prinelpal features ot the June number of tho Maguzine of art is tho artlele on“ Queen Victorin and Art," with fino engravings from etchings by her Majesty tho Queen and the Prince Congort, Tho three dogs’ heads are ifo- Ike and ‘cleverly drawn, white tho figure sketches are not remarkable for grace or naturalness. Tho ilustrated article on the old Breton Town of *Morlaix" {8 futeresting to those fond of the pleturesque. Other urtleles,ulso Nlustrated, are untitled: “The Society of Brit- ish Artists “Michiel Angelo,” a skotel “Sous ta Foullle"; “Ia Photography an Art “Our Livtug Artista; Louise Jopling’; * Indian Metal Work Metures of the Yeu “Lande scape in Fietion.” Of the larger woodcuts, Morent'’s * Under the Greenwood" ts the bout, tutd faces, tleures, and tallage aro equally well done. - Boughton’s * Evnnwelino” 13 a charntug little sketch of the untraditfional Eyangoline, Wo have tong scon Longfellow's herolne pictured us sitting on a rock by the seaside that it ia a decided novelty to And ber walking through tho flelds with s plteber in either hand, ‘The mugazine faa goud one and not expensive. ANT NOTES, Charles Yriadte ts. writing 9 volumo on the Art and History of France, =A collection of documents relating to tho Ufo and works of ubena ls to bo publishod tu Antwerp, —A new catalog of the Louvre is to bo pub- shed. Ten yours have been consumed in ite preparation. —Tho Univorsity of Munich offera a prize of 9,000 marke for tho best history of wood-engraye tug in Germany, f —Tho sulos from the Brooklyn Art Afsocin- tlon's galleries ditring tho just exhibition aro within a fraction of 85,00, —Gen. D. Ceanolu, Direutorof tho sMotropolitan Museum of Art, bis been made an LL.D. by the Cotlego of Now Jersey, —Mr, Nuskin contributes to the drt Journal for June the test part of pres, on "Tho Formu- on and Fuuctions of a Pigturo-Gullery or Musour." Of tho 7,280 works of art oxtlbited thle yoar at tho Purla Salon. 4 ave monumental, UL archl- toctural, 701 sculptures, 3,047 pulatings, 2,085 dp- algns, and 205 are onyravings, Mrs 1, C. Hlsphiin, the Now York artist, has had tho wood fortune this gpring to buys exhibe, Ited pletures ut tho sume dine in the Foe ial: elticd~London, Paris, Kome, and New York, —The Atheneun says tbut the surface of the Duomo In Floronce ts beliw scraped and washed with sulphurie vcd to wuke tt loak, new, and pst the wamo is tu bu done to Glotto’s Campur nile. * ~The late Joshua Jeans, of Philadelphia, be- quoathod $20,000 to the Acadeiny of Nutural Scl- ences tn that elty In a codiclt to bis will, but did not@lnit. Fis sous, the exocutors, howevory revently patd tho sum to tho Acudomy, —Tho following pictures wore lately gold In Parts: Rivertinelty uinte Fatally, 4,000 franc, Moucher, | Ya da Véuus," francs. At’ Brussels, have boon sold the 3 A. Achonbuch, * Le Detroit de Mes- cs; H. Doye, La Purtle do 4 anc; ‘Troyon, “Aux Chau; Chovaux,” 15,00 francs, : — Maks the colubratod Austrian painter, bus btn bls studio at Vienns Tole’ friends and connolsseure to let them see bis uow colos- eal picture, * ‘Tho Hunt of Diana.” The picture representa Disna and her companions brought tow sudden balt by the object of thelr pert & stay, baving token rofityo in uo luke, the nymphs of which spring trom the waters to de- fons and shelter It, Tho ploture is not yet quite jutshed. —Tho feature of tho Royal Academy Exhibition of 1680, in London, is Jorn Begs portralt, by Millate, tung on thu dame eouthern wall whore the mewourable presentment of W. EB. Gindstous Just yeur Uppeaced. Last your there wus a plete ure Of Brig ht also in the exhibition, but i¢ was nat gutisfactory w the body of yeatlemen who orddred It. The performance, though full of ably bundling, was heavy aud epiritic, Mr .Teprenentey Miltais’ portral tnuletaienitge —While one party of wrorkmon is bully com= pletin the Teanate of tho south taweroe Ge wena Cathedral, anothor party is equally active. In renewing the foundation of the anmoe tower. ‘This race betwoen progress and deany fs going on in other parta of the building.so that Ye romettina looks as ifthe building, even if It does not full Into complete decay, would never be deliver from tho sound of tho magon’s chisel and atone- lane. However, the stone roof of the north lotvor Is Hoe te aed and rises above the sure All slive, hat the tife is one of rounding scaffolding. SCIENCE, DOGS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA, ‘Tho interest takgt in dog breeding hag ase sumed enormous ptoportions. The Dog-Shows in the represontgélye cities of the world during the prosent segson. have surpassed all former exhibitions ofthe kind. At tho Into show in New York, # many of the canine kind wero there that somo twolva of the larga pages of tho Chicago Fidd were reuttirad far tha mero record of tholr na.es. ‘To quote from the fntrgiuotion to the work under reviow, “Tho doris the most yaluable factor In snctety."" Cuvior styles the domestic dog “tho most useful conquest that man has guined inthe nuinat world.” The suniny Eequimnaux, which draws tho Heavy sleds tio falthtul coley, * without which.” gays Rtrick Shepherd, “tho whoic of mountainous land in Scotland woutd be «worth no alxpenc the nobia Newfoundland, which proteets and reacues life; the sturdy mustif?, which guards the tome from wl intruders; the dotnter or retter, with its unerring seent, contributing to the delleney of the table, or ttt senron swelling Its tnister'’s possibly slender Income; the terrier and ekve, one and all cnact an fmportant part for tho benetitof mankind. Its to seh speoles as are abave noted, and to hundreds of others,—In fet, to All known varietios, that this interest ing work devotes 114 400 pages, [te illustrations: uuunber over 100, and are axecedingly necurate; its deseriptions intelligent and statistleal. It nay be relied onna n standurd work. Tho nnt- ural history of tha dog, Its tdiseases atl troat- mont of the saine, togethdr with methods of breeding, are [neorporated’ In -the book. Its author, Mr. J. H. Walsh, was. nssitted hy well- known Amerieun writers. The puliiatitts orp the Orango Judd Company, New ork inn. screnTIc NOTES, A musovm of scigsee and artis to be estab- Nshod in Abordeen. ; —8ir Henry Dossemer Js to be presented with the freedom of the City of London ina gold casket, In recoynition of his valtuble discoveries. —There bas just been discovered In the north- ern partot Sweden a mountain in which Mes 1 yeln of amagnetic fron ore of unknown length, and mora Yhiin w notre In depth. —Indinn pipers report the loss of thirty divers, engaged in the pearl Nehery in tho Persinn Guit, most of thom being vietins of sea monsters. Tho value of the petrls taken in 1870 from thu Pore ajuu Gulf wus estimated at $1,000,000, A startling discovery has bees made nt the © Junlor Uuited Service Club, London, which witt necessitate the cloalngot the Club for some mouths, It husbeen discovered that the air Pumped Into the building came direct from the min driln, and the drainage from the Iitehen {3 also in direct communication with the yewer, In fact, to use the words of tha report of Mr. Ficld, C. E., tho alr of tho sewer Is, as lt were, laid on to the house, \ : —Tomuke tire and watey proof paper: Mixone= third of ground asta Ure wie two-thirds ‘of puper paste {1 8 solution of common salt and alin, fags the mixture into # muchine, plunge the paper thus made into n buth of dissulved win Ine and send it through the Mnishing roll: when it muy he cut into sheets. ho silt an alum fnerense tho strength of the paper and its resistunce to the action of ttre, ‘The Jac renders ftimpermeable to moisture, without Interfering with ita tituess for the reception of Ink. —Tho length of the St. Gothurd tunnel Js ,- ow metres W27 wiles), tho Lrendth 6.5 metres . The perforation has required eoven: years and five mouths (four rnd a hilt yertrs tess than Mont Conky, ‘Tho average progress per duy has been 6.4 inetres (O41 yards). ‘Tua binst- ing has used 490,000 Kkdlogrammes (Qau282t pound) of dynunite. Tho total number of intning holes wits about 20,001, ‘Thece have beets 1,050,000 drills, and 1.450.000 curt-loads of material have been taken from the Interior of the mountiln. . —Mr, Hirum A, Cutting, State Geologist, of Verinont, hasbeen testing the cupucity of dilfer- ent sorts of wranit tu withstand heat.” He tested twenty-tvo speelinens of the best-icnown quar ries, and found that, while al wero wnalfected by 00) deg. Fah. dumuye usually bouutt ft Guo dee was serloug and freqient ‘at MN des, and at Lied deg. all the specinens were rufued, tho stone from Mount Desert standing the test’ per haps bettor than ny otter. Ho gives it as his oplnion that the ciféct of water on heated granls ia rathor apparent thin real. —In his: Mugio Morgeis., Beraps from in Eploure’a ‘Tubto,” Mr. Hurry Blyth, suys tho London «lcademp, “strongly objects to * ment. tens,’ ot, Indeed, to tho uxe of tea at nas time us a beveritgze when soll nutrimont in tho shape of anhnal foot is partuken of, He saya: t All physiotagiata ugree that the tannin in tet very seriously impedes tho nastinilution of musculite ture... Ton hes # distinct value in the aelence of practical dietetics, ‘Tukeu after a heavy ment, say at the end of a couple of hours, it gently athiudintes tho later processes of dl- eation drunk with the food, it only ob structs, } ~In tho summer of 1878, Prof, Bauschingcr ste perlutended some repalrs upon achain bridge whieb bid been built in 1k, He examined wove eral of tho [inks by various tests, und found that there was no evidence of any diminution in the strength ‘of the frou, nor of any change In Its stricture or ite elasticity during the tsa of nearly bolt a century to which it had been subjected, In 1852 Von Paull tested several burs for anothor bridge, which was repaired in. 1878, when Bausehinger subjected some of tha gutue birs to new tests, He found that the ruenn atrength was still tho Kame, after twenty. five yeurs' usu, and that no chanwo ef structura appeared to hnve ovcurred sinc tho time of ‘ou Pyull's original tests, JIM GARFIELD’S AT THE FRONT, “Gen Garfield proceeded to tho front.”—Gen. Rosecrans’ oficial report vf the butlle of Chickc= manga, 3 Once more the grand old Sight Js ou, tho Aight wo've often fought, Anil as wo've done these twonty yours, wo'll bring our fovs to nouRhts Wo won with Lincoitt, Grant, and Hayes, and in this buttle's brunt Wo'll congaer to tho rallytag ery—Jin Garficld’s nt the front, Chorus—Jitn Garfield's at tho front! dim Gartleld’s at the frontl "Pwould baw sin to fail to win With Gurileld at the front! He early learned to paddle well his own forlorn ‘a “grand canal” he held the helm THUS : 3 And now the people shout to him: “Lo, "ts for we you we wall, We witnt to.seu Jim Gartold guide our glorious ship of State.” Chorta—Jim Gurtlold’s at tho frontt din Gurfeld’s at the front) “pyould be a aln to fail to win ‘With Gartield ut tho frontt Ho was ocarpontor of yoro, aud to thie day ho seem To love ty nail (old Bourbon Mes) and hammer (Rebel sehemes); Wo'll ayers nae tho ‘bet wo know will ro with: outa taker, ‘This curpenter, como ides of Barb, will boa cablnet-muaker: Chorw—Jim Gurflold’s at the front! Dion Garteld's at tho front) “fwould be u sin to fail to win ‘With Garfield ut tho front! He taught tho young fduars to shoot and then tha pluoky tutor In war's grim sohool was taught to be another sort of ahuoter, He braved, {auld tho Unlon’s causa, for many a runt And those who sought his wheroabouta found Garflold at tho front, Chora—Jim Gurfcld’s at the front! dim Gartiold's at tho front] “would bo a sia to tail to win With Gurileld at tho front! When Uncle Bim, November noxt, shall count * tho hutlots a’or, One about small shuke the continent, Joud as tho ocean's row “Oneo more the hosts Ropublican have borne tho battle’s brunt, Once more they've triumphed gloriously—with \Gurfloid ut the front. os + Chorua—With Gartlold at the front! With Garfield at the front! Wo're surv (a gulp this grand came a wit Gubtold ut the froutt Wits Garcon at these GOD'S MEASURE, God measures us by deeds, not wanls— Me mew re us yy lave, He Ctetit tes, nd though our lives may bold na 3 E'ou though thoy may be choked with weeds, And overbcad tle durkling nlyht, Bull in our hearts muy shing alight + That brightens all the solitude, Wo may not slog tho rapturous song " or pee ctimblug oo the rounds Of binding rules or curth-bom creeds, But, when thy alg hte docp i sounds, Ho will not mvasure meena be rls Or jude us by tho nurrow school Yo which Ue docts und Ising boloug, But, when bofore His Tarono wo stand, Nuked and bare, 't{s thon our deeds Shull clothe us with a royal robe, Or leave us shlyering ‘nouth our creods, GuantPaux, 1, Mauy Sreavvoy Uswett ‘