Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1880, Page 8

THE ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880—TWELVE PAGES, LITERATURE AND SCIENCE, The Mudfog Papers—An Irish Story—The Grandis- simes. Hew Book by the Author of “Little Folks in Feathers and Fur,” QUEER PETS AT MARCY’S, By OLIVE THORNE MILLER, Mluatrated by J.C. Meer: fi ‘BO pages, iilustrated, “Little Fotks in Foathors and Far" was one of the most successful books Of lust your for childran, and we ako plenaure in offering to the public this’ new and ery, entortnining book Of storios of Natural Ula sory by tho same author. SUNDAY FOR 1880, Neauttfatly uminated bonrd covers. About five hundred pages of reading for old and young, and over tro hundred {ustrations, $1.23; samo, in olegaot Cloth, allt ecteen, $1.00. + Itshould Und Its way Into overy family ond Sunday- DICK CHEVELEY, 418 ADVENTURES AND MISADVENTURES, ACapital Book for Hoyn, By W. H, G. KINGSTON. Targo limo. Many Mlustratlans, 6200, THE TRIBULATIONS OF A CHINAMAN. By JULES VERNE, Wronslated by Killen E. Frower, Mlustrated py Ly Henott, Large 1210, G)Tustrations, $2.00. HE GIVETH SONGS, ACollection of Heligious Lyrics. By W. MY. Say, A. E. Hamilton, and others. With Iustrations by LM. Hunphrey. Wimo, gilt, $1.25, ‘A companion to our eslitlon of Fabor's Hymns, Recent Law-Books—Vifly Years with Gun and Rod—Goy« ernment Class-Book. Magazinos—Art Publications—-Books Re- ceived—Literary, Art, and Sci- entific Notes. LITERATURE, THE MUDVOG PAPERS. This {6 a new volume fn tho Leleure Tour Serica, and tho name of its author ts its ehlof Altrnction. The sketches or stray pieces of which itis composed, from tho pen of Charics Dickens, aro now for the frst time collected in book form. They nro not, however, clthor now or remarkable, They were originally written for Bentley's Mayazine, and two or three of thom appenred in enrller editions of Dickens’ works, Thelr republication ean aad nothing to the fname of thoir author, and tho feeling ex- porlonced by tho reader fa more Nkely to be ong of dleappointmont thin of pleasure. Te will find them wanting iu the qualities which have immoruilized the, “Pickwigk. Papers” aud “Ollver Twist,” although thoy were written at about the same period in Dickens’ life. They aro profeasedly humorous, but tho humor 1s tame, and the “Mudfog Papers" inay bo sald, to bear the samo relation to the Pickwick Papora" that tho crude and often unjntalliginle. sketch docs to tho finished painting, The satire {8 common and cheap, and bas been hotter and moro skillfully used, by others, ‘The papers anu sketches, whichever nino xeuins most approprinte, aro tame and wearisome, Thoy ure wanting in spirit and life. A natural gamment would be that thalr writer was under contract to furnish so much “copy nt rtnied: thes, and so coud not alford to walt for the divine alMatus, Ocvaslonally we find a hint of Dickens, & vagtte, indeiln{t suspicion of the grent novellst, a caustic bit of sutire, orn droll turn, bit these nro tou fow and far between to Navor tho entire worl. The twisadventures of Mr. Tulrumble and the selentific e: of Prof. Woodensconco and Mr. Kuight [ell might have been the foundation for something: more piloriminlny and more, worthy of tho orentor of Alfred Jingle, Samuel Weller, and Ale. Plekwick. Tho hints of Dickens are tou few to expliin satlafactorily tho present republlention and rovival of theso papers, which the author himsolf would probably bave preferred to have forgotten. , (The Mudfog Papers. By Charles Nickens, 50, Prico $1.) New York: Henry ilutt AN IRISsIT STORY, Thisaummer hns brought out wnother Ilttio story of n pure life, Ived humbly among tho shamrocks of Ircland. Jt beurs tho titlo of “Rose O'Connor,” and may be found at Jansen, McClurg & Co's, The author istamed as “Toler King,” but this ls undoratood to bo the nom de plume of o Indy of culture now Hving in the West, but of Irish orign, Tho first chapters would lead one to Infor that the uotion of the writcr was solely to reinte the sorrows and ultl- mato happiness of tivo pairs of lovers, but thera has ovitently boon a higher purposo than thia, ‘The wrongs of Ireland have inspired the writer and bring beforo the reader scones of distress not dreaint of In our own land, Tho four prin- cipal characters aro wall drawn, tuey have alt the wit and warmbenrtedness characteristic of the Irish people, and, alas, all the fortitude to endure terrible want and oppression which makes thom submit tothe yoke. It seems to bo actear and ngcurnte pon-portralt of tho lives nud custome of the peasantry and nobility of Ircland— . Tho character of this little book is foreshad- owed by tho dedication, “Accept thia Ittle bute tonhole bouquet, a lose’ and 1 few shamracks, Ag wsmall token!of my" respoot and nfectlon: thoy bave been outled ‘trom your dear. natlyo lund; thoir leaves gllsten with tho dows of a benoticent Honven and tho tears of a suffering eople." Tho dedication js addressed to Dr. Wit lum I, Fox, of Madison, Wis. The story opens wiih the pieture of Rose O'Connor fn her home, and tho arrival snd louve-takiug of her lover, Tim Lryau, who is overcoine with the fear that Nose may yield to tho wishes of ber fathor during his.own absence, and marry Baroy Doolun, a rich erlpple. Tho second chapter introduces the fumlly of Bent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of prico. E. P. DUTTON & CO., Publishora, 212 Hroadway, New York. MUSIC BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS. ir S1,or$Oper The Welcome Chorus "325°" W. Ss, TILDEN, This Is 9 now and enperlor fram Scnoor FONG Book with advanced elementa, and mw groat variety of Mmuale, eccular and ancred. to be sung in one, two.ur four parts. Mr, ‘Tiden's previous works have beon ighly approved. Song Bells Ga conte). By Ta O, EMER. No more attractive ScHoor KONG BOOK has for a + long time appoured. Tete uot graded, and will do for any clude. Great variety of aangs. nuvjvcts selected Witrutuat skill, and mustc Is af tho best Introduce our new SADNHATH Bcroor, Sona Boor, WHITE ROBES (cts) at once to your Sunday Bchool, No better book ozists! Books for Musle Teachers for the Fall Campalan. All aro good and practical books. Do not fall tocx- amine then, ‘ . EMEINON'S VOICE OF WORSTIID, #1, for Siuging Schools, PERKINS ‘PEMEFLFE, 4, for Singing Schools. JOHNSON'S NE METHOD FOR SING- InG ASHES, © cts. PAILOR ORGAN INSTRUC- b, OGK, HA, * E, CONSERVATORY METIIOD FOR PIANG, §. Also subscribe now for "The Musten! Iecord, 2, 8 Weekly Musteal Paper with ol] the nuws. §7-Any book ront, post-free, for tho retail price. . LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Ill. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. “ST. NICHOLAS: “Itis tho uniform, wholesomeness of this magazine that has given ita place far above all other periodicals of Hts kind, ‘There is plenty of fim in it, plenty of adventure, but these’ necessury quilities never are suffered to degenerate into corrseness. avery noble work that the m Jn the world.”’—Philadelphia THE BEAUTIFUL OCTOBER NUMBER, Ready Sept. 25, 1s fulf of capital storles for ene, folks, and more than fifty pictures. 1. UI. finishes *Tho Naughtiest Day of My Life,” Ernest Ingersoll, Olive Thorne Miller, Laura FE. Richards, Louisn M, Alcott, Noah Brooks, and many others are among the cons tributors. ‘Tho number is the last issue of the seventh volume. Yor sale every whore; prico 25 cents, ‘ SCRIBNER & CO,, Now York. § -THE TAGE by Jas. E, Muxnoorr, veteran Oomedian and Tracotien Assriceof Dramatic Sketches. Hichin jaecdote and raference to favorite Actors and Actresses. lood commlasions to tidenieake agents, Terme sent cn i al 1 of Sule nt bes gusy-gotnit, . 4 easure-loving man of inimense —cstntes. peer an call 3-3 Btobbare £00. Enledelpi, Pord Fentone. the Earl's cidest gon, nud a Niboral-minded man, thoroughty indordes Jou Stunrt Mel's theory that “the lund of Ireland, Ike the land of ovory other country, belongs to the people who lubabitit, and when the Inhabe itants of acountry quit it becuase tho Govern- ment does not letve thom rooin to live In It, tat Government Is arendy fae and condemned,” ‘The atraygie between the father and gon fa bitter one. Tho fitth chapter Introduces tho secont palr of lovers, whosu career enables tho author to trace thoir experlencea in Americi, Hore are tho elements of the story, which fs worked nut with some skill and much feeling, and which will awaken an interost among wl rete ive an active sympathy in tho wrongs of roland. (Rose O'Connor: A Story of the Day, Ny Toler King. Chiongo: Jansen, McClurg & Co.) “ PHTE GRANDISSIMES, Bimultansously with ite conclusion Jn Scrih« ners Monthly, Mr. Cublo's story J isated in boots form, whers it can be read more enjoyably and appreciatively than when furolebed In install- ments, Jn many respects and for many rensons tho novel isa romurkabla ono, It is same time alnee an equally origiual book has appeared as 2 claimont for popular favor, Although not a novico. In tho uso of the pen, Mr. Cublo Ie not what would be called a professionnl weiter, Yot ho nevor losvs bis self-control, novor lets READ THE RECORD. A Lint that Will Do to Placo Inn Serap- Book—MiHons Stolen Under Demo-« vrathc Rule. Wasutnaton, D. C., Sept, 20.—Tho Democratic manngers having bad much to say about cor- ruption of Republican officials In tholr state~ ments, Jnduiging wholly in generalities aud fall- ing utterly to sustain their assertions by facts sud fyures, s stutement from ollioial sources has been cempiled to show in part to, what cx- tent the Government was robbed by Démocratia ofllelala from 1830 to 1861, The following ts n list of Democratic de faulters alone In those paluy days of Bourbon rule: THE List. ; 5. V. Fowler, Postmaster ut New York, 1863-'60, +B 10,7 By C. Sandors, Colloctor, San Francisco, Anos lenoy Purser in navy, 18, dumes Brooks, Purser ju navy, 3813.... nby, Naval Auent, 1 ee Gonzales, Naval Storok feCall, Naval Agent, 1857: . Seniple, Navit Paymasty: 1. Whitmore, Naval Agout, |. W. Huwking, Naval Agent, 14)- C.E, Irwin, Quartermaster, 18149-"61 James Loa, Quartermuater, 1818~" PLB. Russel, Quartermuster, 1H8-'BL..y XK. Uichards, Blorekouper, 1858-"00, . MM, Dennis, Ordnance Oftoer, 1858-'81,.., A.J, Coffee, Paytanator, 193-49 Charten Lealic, Quartermaster, 1 &. 3. Cramor, Quartcemuster, 184 Ht. Conor, Quartermaster, 18 Grayson, Quartermaster, 18-"U0, judsistence Agen! Hee furnitiarity with tho timos ho desorities Is tho ro+ Bult of patient investigation. To us it seems netrange period in tho latory of thig Republic, and it would bo easy to luingine both xceno and aetors in some foreign clime, Nevertheless there fs no reason ta question the fidullty of the pleture presented of life tn Louisiana in tho carly years Of this century, Tho chere acters are ekillfully drawn, tho plot simple, yes copiplex onough to retaln tho attention of the reader, and the climaxes ure admirnbly ted up. to. We have found “The Crandissines” really fesolnating book.and inscinativg us mich . C. Coiling, 81 erhaps by its originality und qutinticvss, so to ey" a Speake nw ¥ ita othor qualities, The Crealo Jacov dintect fs a sort of jattola not nlwnys ensily une * | 1857-61, are 871,000 | dors , but the context gonerally furiulshes ‘Rovort Teinpio, Fonslon Aweut, 1IS*57 100,424 the koy, “ Tho Grandlssiines," A the author of " Old Croolu Nays." opena in Now Orleans tn 180, at tho timo'of tho cession of Loulsinna to, the United States. Tho plot deals with the stubborn udberonco of the Creoles to the old régin tholr unwillingness to enter tho Unlon, the forte of tho Graudiasiines nid tho Husiiiera, two «prominent Creote families, and tho aluvory question ohiotly in tte sucin} aspect. The char Defaulting deposituries and othor banks hay- wg charge of Guvernmont funds from 1830 to Abdl, in sums over $50,000! Bank of Vincennes, 1830-33..4. 0000006 es8108,511 Agrioultural Bunk of Misslssippl, 1630-37 6H),408 Yeunldlin Honk, Alexandrin, Va.,1800-'39,, 61,000 Bank of Edwardsville, 18'S 300 Hunk of Misuourl, 180-39... 6, Bank of Bteubenvitte, O., 18904 Jena Bi i i 243 acters, with thotr qualng negro and French dias Cry oat aumento hecig ree eA) | fect, aru,ue We hwvosuld berare, quite nav inthe Hank of Columbia, Georgetown, 2. Uterature of fletion. ft is diltloult to say which AS30458 ee ‘! $10,115 } of the smaty Individunts orotsht bofaye us Wilt pT. P, Crutohfleld, Depasito ‘es\00) | be beat and ‘fengest rememburod. Palinyre is 0 Hargsthy, Melter and Itelldor in Mint, ‘Agiubanitraaaiirer, Now . A. Gulzot, Treasurer Ii Hint, Now ‘0 1358." strongly-drawn picture of the ostracized quad. root, foured ay a voudon, trading on the fear {naplred, yet with the loylug, tender woman's hoart benoath tho outwardly-detinnt, crucl, handsome features, Auroro and Cluthitde enlist our sympathy and atlection at ones, but thoy aro not as marked nor us well shaded as tha male characters, Honoré Grandiseling wad Jor seph Frowhenfuld stand before we us living bos Ins. —not saints or beroos, but human bolnad of the Lotter kind, it is a charming novel, to be read carefully, and sure to alfurd pleasure inthe Now fees sessee sey cence 415,059 Speclal attontion ta called ta Gen. Janica th, Btcedinan, who has been making himself nat Tous in Ohio nga Democratio reformer, This erson was Callectar af Znterual Ravanue at New Wieaus under Audrew Jobosun from 1807 to 10, aud, according to the statemunt froin the |, acca: books of the ry, he defnulted to the y ho Urandlasim Hy G. W. Cable, New Wet aacousten art of thie sun Dae | eT O.borlbuers Bars, lrleo $1.00) DaRy ud accounted fer to the Government, _————————————_— UNMASKED, For Ths Chicnyo Tribune, Now, can you tell, by sonrchiny my face, ,. What iy my beart’s sufo depth I'm keeping? Cau you tlad (answer!) one clow or trace To tall why [ Crown, or smile, or lo wooplig? ‘What's in the core of that heart of yours? Do you thiuk it la worth the teaklug Of atiy one's brain to tind out about ‘our heart for the troubio of asking? Wheru's not much of the heart to be read wie a rave, wulgea Giriet a i mat ONO wh's to he a! ry uard, Bur then, how much thore shows In ith | Wondering, are you, what started this ling “ OF psy logical siudy? ne . RECENT LAW HOOKS, The nineteenth voluine of the American Do- elsions, published by A.(L. Baneruft & Co. of San Francisco, is just out. Somehow the com- pilers scom to have struck au unusually frult- ful perigd Ja American Judival law-making, for tho twenty-one volumios which buve bees tuld under contribution to furnish the present num< ber of tha Decisions” only cmbraco a period of twoycnra—1823 and 1820, Stilt, ut the rate tho publishers are progressing they will enally em- brace all tho mout iinportant opinions in Boveny ty-five or 100 volumes, the Iimit they have sot, asthorcports only reuch to 3610, —Mr, B.V, Abbott, voluminously known to the Jegul profession by bis numerous digests, ia out with an announcement of An Indux- Digest of tho Various 'ext-Hooke und ‘Treatlies upon Al ranches of Anglo-Awerionn Juris urdonce.” The iutention fs to embrace the sub- ject lu four or tive volumes, but the author throws out w fovler, saying the number will depend sumowhat upon the general votew of tho ar upon the cumpurative advantages of cin bracing a largo wuinber uf treatises, or of limit- Ing the wark to,tuo consideration of the moro miudorn text-books. At tlrst bids the work goems superiiuous, but it ly possibly that a would bu better tu walt until we work hes been published before criticising it, anda more exe iy Wbings aro ‘ou, I'd prulse your oyos, Or your rouad cheek, auiodth and ruddy? Yesterday T would bavo praised euough— To-duy’a another season; You'll uaderstand, { think, without A wory explicit reason, ‘You know well when your maak was dro} i cS Tidoked pend queued pad ee wish L could say in a gentle ways Toone 4 bave loved despise yout : "Tonu a. We his work or his; pen run away from him, I1is- tended notice will’ therefora bo deferred until the book comes to hand. —Tho aixth volume of iradwell's Appelinto Court Reports has been taaied by the tea Company, Tt comprises the enans fa long wore Ged tn the Pint Distrlet for the Murch ‘Term; ‘Third Distriet for tha May, Term: Sevond District for the Juno ‘Term; and pf tha Fourth District forthe February Tern, These ure all the renatuing opinions of the Firat, Becond, ‘Third, und Fourth Districts u At. 12, 1880,” ‘There are no decisions of exp importance In this volume, ‘The aplater ely vs. C.& W111. Co. haa ntrendy teen published In Cull. Aa tho Appollate Court ts not # vourt of Inat resort, ita opinions are of interest and value rather as indicating the tendency of Jegnl constricdon rathor than ag definitly set- Bn atertted DO AR sib tho tyes well printed and nent 1 up, and is for sate at tho uattal price. oS me ——— FIFTY YEARS WITILGUN AND ROD, In thia book Mr. Cross ielves tho results of his own experience, for the benofit of anglers and sportsmen, in the shape of practical Instructions for the selection and employment of every arit- elo of a syortsman's outfit. Ho does more thin that, ‘Ne presents Agures ani statistics In re- gird to tosts uf different charges of powdor and of shot, metallic and pupor shells, votogty, dir- tance, offect or force of shot, ote, which nre of value to others besides tho amateur sportaman. Tho book is # govd one, and not above tho com: prehonston of any amateur, and ts fullat yalua- blo suggestions for the professional hunter, It §s try that nolthor a fisherman nor a sportsman ta Mkely to encumbor himself with muny books or to nttompt to carry out any particular roles wien off ona shooting or Asbing expedi- tion, But books like this ono ure of impor- tunce “ind of use whon road beforchiund, and tho fruits of many yearn’ active prneticnl work are weil worthy of attention. All endeavors to make tho art of hunting andl angling appear honorablo and worthy of tho trite sportsinan, to ald tho beginner In Bhorten- dug his path of success, to Inturest and asalat the more experlenced, deserve encouragement. Mr, ross has given uA in well-written work, clowr and intelligible without being what would be Called n “popular” book. And. many of his suggestions nro entitled to consideration by the manufacturers, (Fifty Years with the Gua and Rad. By D. W. Fwy Cleveland: Short & Boruan, “'Prico TIN GOVERNMENT CLASS-nOOK, Mr, Young tas publishod a now edition of his “ Govornment Chiss-[look,” thuroughly revised by Salter S. Clark. It aims to give a clear and comprehensive knowledge of the principtes of our Government, and {8 pecullnrly adapted to use in public schoola, The definitions are clear and concise, and tho subjects are those with which every citizen ought to be famttinr, Tho book {8 divided into, two parts, Tho thrst part treats of the principles of government, aud presenta under this division a clonr view of the machinery and practical operation of the Stute Govermnents, The book ombraces the follow- 1, Tho Prinotptes of Governmunt, he fundignental principles. of elvil Institutions are finnifiarly explained, 2. A gen- eral view of the State Governments, showing tho practical appHention of these principles; the division and distribution of tho powers of Kovern= m and tho manner in which these powers ercised, % The Government of the United tates; comprising a sketch af the Governments, of the Colonies, of the Confederation, nnd of the cases which led to the formation aid udop- tlou nf the Conatltution: n description of the Geucral Government; with a brief commentary on tho several provisions of tha-Constitution. 4, Common and Riatubors. Law; dofiniuy the rights and. prescriling the dutles of cltizons;s lnwea relating to porsonal aecurity and personnal Mherty; and. to tho right of proporty; as the Title “to Prosforty by Descent, Conveyances, Tunacs, Contrneta, Sales and Asalgnincnts, Prine elpaland Agent, Partnerships, Builment, Prom issory Notes, ills of Exehunge, and other sub- Jeots necossary to be understood by persans in tha ordinary pursults and business of life. 5. The Law of Nationa; or the usages and customs: by which tho intercourse of nations fa reeuinted. ‘he work Js provided with review questions, schomes, aud other methods of presonting tho subject for teaching purposes. . (Guvernment, Cluss- Book, By Andrew W. Young. Now Yor! lavk & Muy'nard.) WALDO AND 'TITE WALDENSIANS. Emiilo Comba Js tho pastor of tho Waklensian Church in Flérenee, He ts atson Professor in tho Waldenstan Theologicat College. He has recently arrived inthis country, having been sont by tho Waldonsinn Church as a dotegate to the Pan-Presbyterian Couneil, now in session in tho City of Philadelphia. ‘This fact gives ad- ditional interest to a pamphlet published by hin, ontitled. Waldo and tho Waldenglans No- fore the Hoformation,” which hus been trans- Inted Into Englieh and is for sule by A.D. 1. Jtandolph & Co., New York. Aa its title [mplies, the litte work before Na 19.0 Riicuinet necount of Vie origin, history. Iterattire, and customs of the Protostant sect known as tho Waldongians, It forms a part of n much more claborate work by tho sume nuthor, but fa complete In ftacl€ and well worthy the attention of all who aro interestot In. the history, striguies, and peracoutions of this band o: cnriest Christinns. Although din harmony with other Protestant organizations, nevertheless thoy constitttic wdlutinct and sopiriia scot, Many Interesting frets ire contributed in con- nection with the life of Peter Walito; tho founder of tho Chureh, and the paumphiet ts dedicated to the Pan-Presbyterian Couneil, MAGAZINES, The Tertite Record is o new candidate for public favornasn porlodieal devoted to then tercats represented In toxtllo materiats,—cotton, wool, silk, tax, hemp, and juto, It is edited by Lorln Dlodget and published in Philnde)phin, —Macmitian'a Magazine for Soptember has tha following table of contonta: * Ho That Wil Not When He May," by Mrs, Oliphant, Chapters XNXXVL—XXXVIL “An Epleode jin tho Waterloo Campnlyn; tho late Sir P, Fitz. Geruld, Knight of Kerry; “A Lutent Source of Rovenge—The Horalds' Collego'': * Tho Saga of King Hjorward's Death,” by M. I. Woods; "A Turklah Iiistorian of a War with Ruesin,” py none Sobuyler, Consitl-Goneral of tho United Bintes in Noutnuniny “Tho Stury of Yves," by: Mrs, Mucquold, Chapters 1—VIIL; "On Ex. minor,” by, Lady Rurkor; “the New Kenails- func, oF the Gospel of Intensity,” by Murry ullter, —The September number of tho Nineteenth Century hag articles an: “tretand,” by James Anthony Froude; “A Reul ‘Buylur of Saclety,’ by Bedley Taylor; “A Fow More Words on Na- tonal Insurince,” by the Re Hon, the Bart of Curnurvon;, “ Pictlon—Pulr and Foul. (y= ron,” by Jolin Rusking “The ‘Thoroughbred Tiorde—Englleh and Arabian,” by W, seawon Blunts “Hagiish Matlonal and Irradonul,” by Hails + Colurndo Sketch," by the rot Ditncave hha Bay pein Edward Dieoy: © lypnuvemn,” by GJ. Romances; poo Viton,” by dobn Paynes and The Durlals [ll und Disoatabllahe iiont,” by the Rey, Canun Harry. . Tho October Wide Awake opens with n story for ull young girls whe havent much mon Ltiseutitied “The Good Fairy Kiow {lor Rud writien by Mrs. Christing cane Brosh, this ts followed by Part IL. of Mura, Laie Chango: Uell's amusing story of * The Boy That Waa Too. Towntitua’s "The Lost Diamond stutt-Rox,!t ee Jeabella 1, Hopkina, fsa enplual story, and all the boys will enjoy Mr, Stewart's account of “Sain” Thompson's Horgemanstt p. As sali aud instructive matter, there is ait recount of the boyhood of Capt. dunes B. Eads, whose jaune Is connected With the Lartised jettion, und a very intercatipg paper in Mr. Uonfambi's “American Artists" serica bout enyravingand the well-known ongrivern Mre Au wus companied by a portralt of Mr, Anthony, and a pleture of hiin at work. Mr, Louls G. Kison closes the numbor with a capital exorcise song, entitled © Pho Childran's Orchestra,” —The October number of the Nerth American Revicie has an unusual number of urticles likely loattrict general attention, aud chief among therm fa Judge Wright's cauatle review of Mr, Curtis' recent uttempta to prove that Gon. Cloluia wie a second Napoleon and the “ Bavior of the Capital.” Sir. Stores, of this city, has the lenaini Democratic Party Judged by lia History.” ‘Thomas A. Balyon hit a jo on *4'be Buecoss of the Rilcetrio Light," In which ho deprecitus tho snap judge mene already pronounced ay to hig success or failure, and, retterating his chum for Cho supert- urity of the electric pts declares that intwo months’ time bo will baye it hy full operation, Othor artwied ares # The Muins of ral Amerloa." Part H. by Désiré Charnayy “'t Observance uf the Babbuth,* by the Rey, Leonird Bacon, D. Di “bo | Taxation Caureb tee portys” Ay tae Rave rae Pitzer, 2 .¢ und “Hecane 1 in Astronomy,” Pron Edward 8. Holdot saad g-The October Puptlar Science’ Monthly comes a Mttle fate. Jt opens with & paper entitlud “Kyshlon in Defornity,” by Prot. Flower, of ‘London. Hy takes up fadhton, not in dress, but in bolly inutitation, aud ua practiced through Jong perads by whole communities, Prot, Flower deals with bls toplo systematically, first treating of tho deformities of the sitin and ity appeadnxes--bulr, noae, lps, curs, cys, nails, and teeth, Ste thon dogeribes the deformities of the skull, and Judtly the deformitics of the foot and tho wulst. uo urtluiv ts profusoly tle fustrated, As un important question In olvillza. ton is now the labor queation, aud us an ine portant labor problem is thut of coljperition, roudore will bo dutervated nan instructive arti+ clu by Mr. George Nes on “Codperation in Englund.” Dr. Barkor’s address on sine" Mod+ ‘urn Agpeets of tho Llfe-Queation,” given tn Bos.» ton, i printed la full. ‘hore fs an wecount, with Wetures, of a remarkable Australian animals und overt Springer contributes adisquisition on ©The Mysterious Bounds of Nutury.” The Kn glist Procursord of Newton" ty concluded, and ts chlelly devoted ta an acvount of Lint renark= able and eccentric mun, Dr, Robert Hooke, ‘Tuure 1s $08 a wbort serlos Of urticica “Monthly” by Herbert Sponcer, entitled "Cel olems Corrected," in which bo auswers various ite milsrepresentations and imisunderstandings of s views, Ue first repltes to Talt ond Kirkman, i 0 freely ily Atel nile on the Ymetttt ol q Non of Sound hy Light.” In givenin full, Prot, Anthony expounds the * Pos sibie iilteleney of Feat a and there isa sketch of Georzo Boole, with a port —Tho opening pagesof the October numberof tho Interialtonal Review are devoted to an ape predinuyocelttcisen of the dramatio writings of » Bruls Augler, by d. Hrander’ Matthews, George E. Elle contributes a blographical sketch, "Jobn Cotton it Church and State,” which will be found to ben yaluable addition to tho general: knowledge of tho great diving. “Tho Story of the Poucaa” {8 told by Mrs. Led, Goddard with att the outhusiasin and #pparent truthfulness of one who has studied the caso faithfully. If what sho writes fa true, the United States Government has as litte to be proud of as possible in the shameful record of its deulings with these Indians. Anything from the pen of Col, Carroll D, Wright, the accomplished statle- tielan of the State nf Masenchisctts, [8 sure to be not only reliable but highly entertaining, especialy when he writes upon a sub} so entirely within bls special province as “The Consus: “Ils Methods and Alms:" > Garmatiel Bradford In 4 Hied'seBye View of Our Italie road System "* gives much interesting intorma: tion concerning the management of the great rulronds, “The Philosophy of the Prestdentint Klection * fn trieily expounded by Cuthbert Mills, Alfred ‘Talandier writes entertalningly and witthoritatively of “The Polltleat situation in Franes.” Charles 8. Fiteh contributes to the popular knowledge of Gen. Garfield a paper whith Juat now will bo aure of nn appreciutive reatl; Julius HW. Ward describes "The Con- § 1 of Philosophy,” concerning whose Rusminor meetings so intich has been sald and Ko Uttle known, The contem; lerature for tho month revicws Maj. Ibundy’s admirable “ Life of Gen. Gurficld.” the first two volumes “he English Poots," and Janet Tuckey's “Joan of Arc, ‘Tho Mald.'"" LITERARY NOTES, ‘Mr. Witkie Colltns' now novel will be entitled “Tho Black Robe,” —The November North American will contain an urtlets on Longfellow by Anthony Trollope, Macmillan & Co. huve In press.a "History of Procedure tn England During the Norman Pe- tod, ' by Melville Madison Bigelow. Mr. Henry James, Jr., contriputes the opens ing chapters of his new story, “ The Portraitof n Ludy." tothe October number of Macinuian's Magazine, —A weekly paper adapted to the requirements of boys will be commenced next montn by Messrs, Cassell, Petter, Guipin & Co. under the tile of The Boys’ Newspaper. —"'The Wellflelds” {s the name of n new novel by tho author of “Tho Firat Violin,” wmels Henry Molt & Co., by special arrangement, have secured tor tho Lelsire Hour Series, —Sir Frederick Leighton has mndo drawings for % Bumptuons edition of George Eliot's “ Romola,” which willbe published in October. The odttion is limited to a thousand copies. Prosper Merimce’s correspondence with Sir Anthony Panlazt will be publisticd soon, in two: yolumes, Tho many references they contain to the polittes of the Second Limpire are sald to be of precial interest, —Dr, W. Victor, of Wiesbaden, 1s going to enit fA new periodical devoted to gRpetiing in yenoral, and international spelling reform, A durge number of philolegists and educationalists huve promlsud their help. —A iter from itome states that Nishop Tig. ius Cosi, "aApostolle Vicar" In the district of Canton, has compiled a new Chinese alfabet, cons sisting of thet 0 letters, by ments of which ml the words whieh are now expressed by mitny: thousands of symbols can be written, —Mesars, Cassell, Petter & Galpin with publish September the first monthly part wypt: Descriptive, Hlstorleat, uo": translated by Clura Hell, ir. Bireh, of the British Mugen, with notes hy ‘The work will be profusely iWustrated, gud will oveupy about three years in publication, —It is sald that the colebrated Sundcriand col- lection, begun by the Earl of Sunderland in the reyen of Queen Anne, will be soid at’ auction In London this season. It contains abort 35,000 val- tines, soine of these very rare aud old editions, and 7,4 mannecripta, many of which are mig aifeent specimens of medirevat iMuminutions on vollin, = =Measrs. Routtedgo & Sons’ Christmas annual, “The Green: oom.” coutalning stories by thoag who frequent It, will be pubilshed cirly “in Oc- fober. Amongst the contributors are Mine, Modjeskn, Miss Genevidve Ward, Misa Mario Lltton, Measrs. F. U. Burnand, Dion Bouctenuit, HJ. Byron. the Hon. Lowis Wituytleld, J. L, Toole, and Jobn-Noullingahead. ” ~—Wileon J. Vanes, of Washington, formerly Secretary Sherman's appointment olerk, has Just Nni¥ked a novel entitled, " Pelnces’ Favors; A Story of. Lave, War, and Potties.” it i entd tobe well written and Interesting, and to tell a good many facts about politiend minngement. and pollitelans, It will bo published by tho American News Company about Oct, 1. —Mr, Bwinburne has in the press a new vol- dine of pacis, contining ttsong for the centes nary ot Walter Savage Landor (1875); 0 partiig sony ton friend toaving England: a descriptive poem.of some letigth called “Off Shore"; an uther dese Ipiive been fn tho anapwetic-cleging ineire of Jesperiay” called“ Evening on tho Browla"; a deseriptive poem ented. “By tho North Sen"; and other pieces. —The October mumber of Serfhner’s contnina two. connected sonnets, “The Peuks of thule,” by W. W. Young, of such unusual vigor and bonuly as to deserve wide recogultion. OF the inadern “mysticnl" schoul, the first sonnet wlis of nband of pilerins who have “seated tho steepest atecp,” their libora over, no tusk re+ mututug, the world below thom roiting {0 fdlo pagennt, tho days silently dylug: - And the mailed planets un thoir fateful round Niutaly anluring from the blue profeund, ‘This iutenso pleture of porfeot rest and abso- Jute nebievement fs followed by a vision of tho world ut night, Fron Thulo's last penks tho pile grims geo the lonely traveler hastening to hie inn; they hear the cheery gossip about the tire, the drening, the hopes, ty faves of man itl tha passion of tho tleah ruttcs tho spiritual quilot, Ul the pligrima cry iva us to hoya, though but ta foaragaln, the gted, tential, toblvamiy ward oF men, This last Ine fa the ery of the true pout, who is ulways to beat preacher. It ig the gospel of Dbrotberhvot—the love of inan tor nua Me, Yuung's verso is mechunicatty excellent, Tho wa of rhyme nnd cadence are falthtully ube served, while the poem posscases au vortulny sonorous, Masenling clang that ja very pleusinin. Fow misgazine poems have 80 caught our atten: Highs and we hope to goon heur from Mr. Young Byuln, . OneRK MyTuoLoay SystzmaTizRp, By #8. A.Beull, Philadelphia: Porter & Contug, Price $1.50. - —CLASRICAT Wires’ Samed. Tavy. By We W.Cupes, New York: D, Appleton & Co, Prico 60 centa, —MesoanL Recony o¥ Tun Fariens oF Wisconsin, By If A, ‘Tenuey and David At- Wood, * Bladlson, Wis, —OLAgS- ook ov Oratory AnD Erocuriox. By Prof, Allen A, Gritith. Chicugo: Central Hook Cancern. Price $1.60, —LeisunteHout SEnes. Tae Myprog Paveis. By Charles Dickens, Now York: Henry Ifoit & Co, Price $i, —A New Scuont Pursionoay, Ry Rohard J, Dungitson, M.D, IMuatrated, Valludulphias Vortur & Contos, Price Oi cents, —Hanren’s Hace-lloun denn, France. Dy Oscar Browning, Harpor & Hros. Prico 35 counts. —Husxnotye Linsany. Tan Theory oF BOUND IN ITs Rxnation To Music, By Prot, Viotro Blaserna, Price cents, t WB OF ANCLENT History, tien ov THR Mackpontan Euviun. Jty A.M. Curtols, Now York: Churlea Seriiner's Sung, Prico $1, History ov tHe GITY oF Naw Yor, Mrs, Surtha'J, Lamb. Vol. UL, Part 1, York; A.B, Burnea & Co. Price 60 conta, —OURERYATIONS CONCERNING THE BcHIPTORE CHCONOMY OF THK TRINITY AND COVENANT OF Kevesterion, By Jonnthun Edwards Now Yorks Churles Scribner's Sons, Lrice $1, ART. ANT PUMLICATIONS, Tho sorties of Churacter8ketches trom Charics Diokene, whiuh were tirat issued Inst winter by Casacll, Petter, Gulpin & Co,, hus been relasued: now, by tho samo firm, tn reduced size (to), and ata cheaper price, Tho sketches are fac similes of original drawings by Froderick Mare hard, mnt are ali of charactera which ore as familiar axevery-day acquaintunces. The frat hulf-dozon aro of Alfred Jingle; Bir, Gamp, DML Sikes, Sidney Carton, Little Dorritt, and Mr, Pickwick, Tho latter fa the least satisfacto- ry of the set, and tho flrat fs the nearest to tho fdeat pictured in tho deveription, The plomres oume in & portfollo, and the price ja $1.25. —We bave received from tho publishers the tonth numbor of the first yolumo of the Ameri- can Ast Roylow, ‘This periodical appears to be somowhat tardy fn its publicution, sinve tho tast number we have received js dated * August.'* itis, however, un wnusuatly wood numbor, Wa bavo often before bud occusion to praise the bly standard attulned by this porlodival both in Utustrations and in text, aud tho present umber ie no exception, ‘The Joading article, by the editor, Is on the Inte i, Swaiu Gidord, gud ia tustrated by two etcblugs from bis works, cntitled “Col Pockets at New Bed- font,” aud “Dartmouth soors, Mags." Over sontribudoas are "The Public and, Private Collections of the Unitad States. IL": Tho Works of the Americun Elehers, XIL J. Heury: Wi" The ete ft Wood-Kugraving tin Auiurica. Chapter VL"; “Tho Victory. of Bumotbrake"; “ Tho Exhibitions, Vil. Boston Monin: New York: By Now ArtClub, VIE St. Botolph'’s Chih, Boston’! The leading Wneatritions, In addition to the twa Inded to ares A Fiehniarket in *Moontheht on the Androscogscite of Fleteber Harper," and “Summer, ART NOTTS, The Yale School of Fine Arta bad 110 stuitents in attendance last year, —Tho Tito Club of New York passed ite sum- mor holiday at Rlock Island this yeor, —M. Champtloury’s" Historiade In Cartcature” will soon be completed by the publication of the Afth volume in Paria, Tho Pulladelpnin School of Design for Women has purchased tho mansion and part of the grounds of the late Hdwin Forrest. The Droperty cost $15,000. The Salon this year netted an income of PAG, francs, against 214,787 francs in 1879, ‘The number of visitor’ on free days waa 403,470, Bgaitist 208,515 lust your. —The coltevtion of casts'at Amherst College {s the mort complete of any in this country, with the exception of that at the Boston Art Museum, and is surpassed by only three in Rurope. —fapbrot’s paintings, frescoes, and tapestries, 80 far ua they hive been enuraved ur photo raphud, are wo be repulilished in hellotypes. ‘here will be aboutl00 quarto plates, with text, by Prof, Lobke. —It ts probablo that an exhibition will be hold thia winter at tho American Art Gallery, New York, of a collection of all-palntings and witer- colordrawings by T. It Tilton, the American artist who lives In Rome, ~An antiquo bronze statue, satd to have been found in Pompelt in 1814, bas been vrought to Nov York by a dealer, who etalms its value to he $2.00), but ts willlmur to sell It to the Metro- politan Museum of Art for $10,500. Among other plotures Mr, Vanderbilt fe sntd tohave bought in Paris is a" Buptiam,” by Villegas, for which be patd &),000; Kaenminer- er’e Suton pigs; * A Hulloon Ascenstan tn tha Year Ville’ nt $16,000; a Diaz, no Koybet, a snail Mciasonier, te, A third edition of Lubke's History of Plas- tle Art" is pow being brought out in’ numbers by Herr Scemunn, of Leipzig. This work bas long been recognized as nne of the chief uuthor- fitted on the subject. and it will be very welcomo in its present cheap form, It 1s to be completed in ten numbers, —Albert Sensicr's life of the French artist Jean yeangole Millet, which 1s being published In Seribner's Monthiy, $a attracting a great deat ofattention. The textischichy in Millets awn words, ‘This great artist, after having n pleture inthe Salon of 1840, wus obliged to paint picture signs in Cherbourg for n living. —The Trent Cathedral Is to be restored. It was begun in the Thirteenth Century, and fin- ished tn the Fifteenth, The yreat peeullarity of {ts general proportion Is tho bight allawed the alde-nivies, The defective masonry of the vaults and trches fs to be rebuilt; the thisbered roof of tho great cettral dome to be removed, the walls in the nave hizhtened, etc. The work will ba defrayed by subscription. =A Hungarian patnter, Michnel Z{chy. has finished « curious pleture, Tho canvas repro- shtis A yraveyard, where the duit aro nsing: from thelr toibs and Jooking for exch other. The hor is supposed to be midnight, and the moon ablues brightly, bringing the flures into ghastly prominence. Some ot the eeenes depict- ad are Very touching. Musbands and wives are reunited and mothers {ld once more thelr chil dren. But the recognitions are not ulways pleasnnt, and the wrath of enomies who mect nguin is powerfully sketched, —A note sppeared In the course of Inst year in the “Chroniqne des Arta,” fn which M. Montz, the Librarian of the Keole des Beanx- Arts, communicated to ita readers tho dlucovery’ of the architect of the Sistine Chupel (attrib. tited Uy Vasart to Pontelll) In the person of Giovannino dei Dole! It appours that the Flor- entine curpenter-architect, Dei Dalei, besides executing imtich Joiner's-work and wood-carv- fox for Sixtus LV,, nut only built the Sistine Chapel. Unt algo various other parts of the Vati- enn, and, lastly, the ‘fortress of Ciyita Veechin, Ne di about Hit4, and was burled i the Church of 8, Marin Nuova, now 8, Francesen Ito- nana. e SCIENCE, SCIENTIVIC NOTES, Tho proposed Convention In the interest of American shipping wilt meet in Boston, An observatory for tho study of viteanology ‘has beon crected at the bage of tho central cone of Mt, Etna, —Prof. 0, C. Marsh has Just published a mono~ grapb on Qdontornithes, the Extinct Toothed Birds of America:"* An International Congress of Anthropology and Prehistorio ‘Archiboluny was opened nt Lis- bonon the With inst, —Tho Institut de Franco has awarded the Prix Voluey: for 1830 tw br, A. de Ulhue for, bla “Dietlounuire d’Etymologie Dioo- Romane. —The English War Ottice authorities hnve do tifled a whole ee of the Roya Engineers: for instruction In the art of inilitary Daltaontng, —An etcotric rallwny hus been estubtled in tho Brussels Exhibition, and it 1a sald to be work- Ing with great. regulurity, carrying lx. passte. gore nt about slx toeoven mites an hour to a diss tance of nearly four thousand yurds. —A new work on Assyriolozy is about to be published by Dr. Wilbelm Lotz. It will canelst of nn vlnborate nnalysis and transintion of the eylinder-Inseription of Thluth-Pileser, and will Dave tho benellt of Prof, Delltzch's revision. —Prof, Asa Gray bos gone fora years ab: sence In Europa. His headqunrters with be ut the Herbarium or tho Kew Uotunical Gardens, where, he will be engaged in studying the Composit for the next yaluino of bis great opus, the * Flora of North Auierica.” - —Chinese varnish Is made by mixing three patts of fresh blond, which bas been deprived of its thrin by boating with gimnatl twigs or brovuin-strawa. four poets of vluked Une and o Ulttle alum. ‘Phis may be used at onew, [tis sald that straw baskets coated with it are rentered water and oll tight, and that paste- board to which it hngs been appiicd bocomes as huni as wood, —An exceedingly careful and Intercating résumé of cae fronroes of aatronomy tsi) hus been published tn the *Sclentiftic Proceedings" of the Royal Dublin Society, by Mr, Dreyer, of the Observatory of Trinity Colloge, Dublin, The Mithos remiurks that it 19 similar to thut for 1878 written by Prof Holden, of the United States: Naval Observatory, for the * Annunl Recor! of helonee and Industry,” the publication of which has been discontinued. H. Comes brought before the Acndémia dea Sefences, on the vb of August. 2 paper on the “dndluence de In iamldre sur in Tragapire- don des Plantes,” He arrives at tuo fallowhiw general conclusions: A plant transpires: more under the action of light than tn abacurity, The transpiration of plants reaches its Maxinnin Abouthoon. As the color ef a plant becomes: picket fotonse the mure notivo is the transpiniy ton. —A fargo number of rooms bave heen aided to the French Masouni of Natlonal Antiquities at St. Gernutlia. In one of thom have been col- lected n series of rolles of Roman tye relating to religious ceremonies and iwcriptions; hin sees ond ron has been disposed a large mumber of bua-rellcfy und statues exhibiting nrms and scones of milftary Hite; and inthe third reont are found tnavy aupulehralfinonuments showing tho aria and trusles aa practiced duriag the it man rile in Gant, Bome reema have heen o ready opened to the prbllc, and inane of then Te tho celebrated Autin inoste. representing Retlerophou Elon bine sn Chiminty executes Yon and preservation are both wonderful. At tha last meetiug of the Balloon Bocisty: of Great Britain the recent bulioon voyage out to gen at Chorbuurg was referred to, Mr. Sin nous stated that when be sume years no rade eB atinilae trip at Hull he wont twenty miles out token and thon get inte an anticipated return current which he found a few feet nvoye tho outward current, and which safely landed him atthe desired spot on terra tran, Tho Prosl= dent rend a letter fron i member of the Socloty who had made ony of hid usconts iu a thunders storm and found the abnosphere wt on nttitute ‘of wbout 20 feet and fora hight of 100 feet to by of a dull feaden hive, but as soon ne ho had rheon above this stratum be found the ky quite unclouded, nd witness purtectly clearly tho storin raging below La stl Ite grandeur, —Among the substances subjuct to spontanc- ons vombstion, pulverized churcoal Is Biid ono of the most romirkable. Ineldental to phenome a story is told tat a low of chars cont was dollyerod Init) outhouse of a clergy. aan in Lelpaly and showed no slensof burning tnt the dour by aceldent was left apen, whol the wind blew sprinklings of snow on the “char coul The rapid absorption of oxygon from the qnelting snow caused the charcoal to {galte, an ns tho day was windy the whole range of build- fuga word burned to asues. fu this councetion « frultfal und unstispectod source of fre suggorts itself to thosy of our American housekeepers who burn wood ws fuvl, and who store the uses in boxes or barrels. ‘I'he accidental disturbing: of buch ashes, uven after yours, WYL cause thom to Jgnite, provided the afr iv damp and fogry. Tho phoaphuret of potash from decayed woud rendors woul sshes biebly filtauable, and mysterious ovdiny fires in tho runt iliaiviets ary, nd doubt, In Home vane, causod by this form o. spontuncons combystun, * ee A Servicenblo Monkey, Pali Mull Gazette, Bome fttle tine back we recorded the loss to natural bletory books of the truditionnt elt phunt. Mut tho Hust is till a land of imurvels, und we aro now able to tull a story ta thy ¢erodit of the nearest cousin of maukind, the moukey, All visitors to fndia have reason to know unl too faiulliarly that borsid creature, the linger monkey, Which stands ucerly three feet dg and takes advantage of ved chiructer ty ins trude inte the imost private chumbers. Noxt after she langur monkey, perbups the Icnst popular donian of the heusois the punkal coolle, of servant whose duty itis to pullby day: and by nlght the great awing-fan in the velling, An ingenious uutive xentieman hos yuceouded In reducing. these two household plagues to one by tunel bie Jungus monkey to porform the functions of bly punkub. The nat uniinal was fastened down to the Pe oo, with bis army tied to the rep, whiok was uly pulled by a man, ly his, a comparitively short time, we nre told, the monkey fearned to xo through the proper mo- thons by bimacif, and afterwarts educated two of hia brethren to do Hkewlse, For roveral ycare ho poredt falthfully for his master, until at laa fella yletim to fo the rainy season, This must be, we fancy, tho frat inatance on record of a monkey being taught to perform ureful work, and may be commented to tho at- fention of Mr. Frank Buckland whose pet mon- keys, wo believe, onty do mischief. Our nite thority seems uboye suspicion, being a paper read before the Asintic Society of Bengal, which takes rauk with the Royal Soctoty in this coun- try. S“SECTIONADISIL” Two Kinds for the North to Choose Vrom THE pEMOCRATIC. THE REPUBLICAN, Tames G, Field, Atorney>| Abraham Lincoin at. tet Generut of Virginta, Sept.” tushurg, Nov, 1%, 147, 18, tse, It ts for us, the fiving, We killed (a greatirather to be dedienfer many Yankees during hers. to the unfintahed the War, and { wish welwork which they who ad killed twice as many }fought here have thus more, enough to bavesfar so nobly advanced, given us the victory and) /t is rathor for us to be our cause alrccens, here dedicated to the great task rennining before us, that from these honvred dead wo taleincrenzod devotion to that enuee for which thoy gave the Inst tilt mexsuro of devotton: Uiat we here highly re= len. Fitzhugh feat Porte-| imothe Vike Moh 2 Pe Tf you desire . that thoes heroes buried yonder (pointing to tho! vonfederate monument), hall not have died in valn, vote the Demoelayie that thea cratic ticket and vindl-lepey qd! notte eget cate the principles forlnain, ‘That this Nation, whieh, they ancrileedl under Gad, aball have a tholr lives. now tlrih of frecdom, Se Ee an at the Govern: Wake Haroyton at Gearita-i ment of the people, by 1 yt feliow-citi-|the People, and for tho cople, sball not perish Zune, na you know, to Poles eee pone. in Sorntate te ir | lost cause, T shalt nev= aridecliro the men whol 2% GarAelul in Congress, fousht for it trultors or for the tTnton tehels. wasrleht.—everiasting- aoe iy right; theWaragalnst Waste Hampton before the Southern itrtarteat™ Xoey to Union was wronky— clety, Uct. Zhen oristin, Cee 1e | a ae ae progress, and culmina-|Ger Grant to Senator Lo- Hon of that great con! 4 apeug with ou, that trovorsy between | thelit will notde tobe beat- Antagonistic sections ofan” now. We shoukd tha enutinent, whlett be-|Toyar to peed every mun who counts, man in the Convention lor represents those who of 18t and ended for| the tine being at APPO-/count, can cust bis volo Just as he pleases, ant Tanttox In 185. TWade tHamnten at staun-[Stn have, It counted entree ay Hee ocust it, Pathan Relies Gen, Garneid in, New York So lomir'aa' we live wo and Jackson would do were thoy alive, ‘These| wil stand by theso for which thoy TouRDU Tinoke “nilles. “Wer iil for four years. stand by them until the Sarr sin of Hberty, fixed in Congressman Markburn ithe trmament of or Bentuchy. in the Housel constitution, aball shine We do not totend tojwith equal ray {Poa until we havelevery’ man, black or white, throughout the Union. In this there is all the beneficence of eternal Justiee, and by this we will stand for- ov er. fire the same ptincipica ate sirleken the last veatiire of your war Jegisintion from tho statute-book. Willtam H, English, May A territle explosion come sooner or later c wil Address of the Independent Tepunlicansof New dorky, Horace White, Pratdent, There js danger leet the election of Hancoek ahould bo so Interpreted ns to obseure tho fret that the War ended inn conquest, tot 1 com Jamity we should net} only defeat bit annibl- ute thia Republican’ party. Wiltam H, English in his} prot: We recognize Letter of Acceptance, Jay) the dilema tn whieh the 0, 1500. South is ploeod by the The success of thorintroduedion of a new Demovuratte teketinoitical element, coni- would bury beyond res-[posed malty of the lite Urreetion gectfonul Jen jhorant und the indigent, ourics and hatreds «stunt we tind in the man- and restore harmony |ner in whieh that dl- and ood feeling be=Hema has been met evl- tween all the sections. fdences of the survival in those communitios which still control the nae Ga due] Demoeratie party of tho Gaenh So0, MHA Ot ee andl Habits solr When Gen. Hancock! ished by Slavery, in the Is clected he will carry:fust abhorrence of the Government back{which tho Republican whore ft was when the/paris bad ite birth and Ttepubticuns got it, livia n necessity for its continued oxistence. Franklin Landern, Demno- eratte candidile Jor dave GEN. BURROWS’ RETREAT, A Graphic Doneription of the Sufterinan of the Britixl Troops After Thelr Dee Yent by Ayoob Khan. A corresponient of the London Aforntng Ad- verter gives the followlug deseription of tha retreat of the remnantof Gen. Burrows’ trig- ade after the disaster ut Khushkel-Nakhud: “Not until two hours afier we bad started from our intrenchmenta did we commence to realize the helpless nature of our condition. We had been under arms since daylight, about 44, m., Bud It was’ now é p.in. We bad been marchlog and fighting against an overwhelming eneuiy sinco¥«, m., and bad been thoroughly beaten, leaving iout one-half of our force kitted upon tho fel, “vith two of our guns fost and tho colors of tho Sixty-sixth and Bombay Grenadiers taken, Neurly Nt our anmunition was cupt- ured.—In fact, all rnat was caved was what tte men were enabled tocarry wilb them from tho field, Wo bad beta savagely attacked on leaving = our’ ‘Intronchments, and how wo eseaped — anutiluttan. ta yet ‘nystery, In two hours we had only ite. Complabed about six inttes of our wretened Journey, as wo bad to face about and «defend ‘ourselyes ut every bend or turn of tbe road, and it was {possible hot to see nod foretell in tho horrora that wu eaw around us the fate that inight yet be jn store for ourselves. In tho front, invst of thelr horses bleeding and wound: ade Cot. Mubuwaring, comtuanding the ade vanced guard, and Col. Gritith, while ti the centro was Gen, Lurrows, dolog wll he could to cheer and kecp tp tha cournge of the men, With him were Liout. Lyneh, wounded; Capt, Grant, wounded; Mi. Vench, aml Drs, Hur- rows and Exton, while Col. St, John overtook ts Inter on, With the rear gnard ifsuch it could be called, were Brigadier Nutt and remnants of bis cavulry, Licut, Whittuck, Lieut, Geoghu- gan, and Maj. Mivers. Findiug It finpossibie to turn onek the confused mince of fugitives from the road thoy had chosen, Gen, Burrows decided ‘that iL was bottor to siny with thom than to dle vide the force, atthough he know that tho eau of witer woukt add terribly ta jolr pitinhle condition on the march, 5 WO moved ailently and audly along, the rond svn beeine strown with dying wretched, worn out by fatigue aud devoured by burning thirat that ndded frowey tether aullerings. Strom men and wenk hide alike abandoned themaclyes to deapalr, und My thornselves down rather than nttempt 4 further strugulo with a ruthless foe, Hnd we known more of the lucatity, It would. have been better to have kept more toour rit, and tn a fow nites wo should have atruck nerosa tho Argandab River, where wo could, perhaps, havo crossed and obtained refuge from the enemy and water for our people and cattle. Hut it was fated otherwiso, and we were obliged to follow the stream, Mounwhilo we longed for tho aafety and tho darkovss of tho night, but wher Ht ching ff wis one OC Buffering and horror, Order and method became less and leas ud wo ndvinced thraugh the gloom, Corps and regl+ ments wero nixed up anyhow and everywere, soldiors aud camp-followers were huddled oe gear when for a fow tinensy moments wo ated i one inextricable muss of osning and axonlzed humanity, Mores, mostly wounded or umo, with thelr tongues fevered and vllstering with thirst, winelt, bug Re ponies. and mules wors wilxed up confuacdly together, Nothing could be dune to resture onier or arranges mont, and the wounded — and weary wretches, man ond brute, Iny down ty sleep, nover, In most eases, to rive uguin, After two very briof hatts during tho vight,on both of which we were overtukun and atiicked by the Afuhin hore, wereachod Honzel-Mudadd Khan, a distance Mite short of sixteen mies from our ftutal battle-ground at Khushkele Nokbud, Aa we marched, or rather dragged, Hhrough the villages of this district. the enemy, taking advantage af the dawn Just break ingy waaite presiod down Upon aie pune nnd Hanks and here Nuttall dellyered a splondid charge with the few sybres he had felt. Heart tha sound of hoot erg therondin our roar, ho took aavuntoyo of soma friendly vineyards akirting tho parte und posted tty of hls best men, ou the leaststiced horses, da ambush, to fall upon our pursuers, The plot nnswerud wapltaily, for, we tho Afghans sightod our last retronting file and a lagging camel or two laden ib ac, thoy quickenvd the pace to a galtop ieee atua, To their utter ustontib- mont oun iiivs opened and let thuin piss, and then, as tho fast horseman went through, wo drew Up, front rank koveling serois the rol. which was bounded on vither side by hiya rocks jupassabdle for ouvalry, and, huytig txed buyoucia, gave thom wo volloy. ae they ute tempted toyct away by the fink towsird tho vineyarda they Word suddenly charwed by Nuttall» and bla fifty horsomun, snd cut down almost to a oman. pout this wae only & temporary succ ve miles further on, whorg We debouc! the cuemy azalu évertouk us In the opou, air pressed hurdly wpon our rear, aolzing most of our bayguxe, and gutting Up the wretched camp- fulluwers, whe wore too pyercome with futlgue and thivut to" Hy, Our soldiers, howoyer, even WOW Woury Kluost unto deatb,—feeblo, wounded, furnished, aud ulmost driven iad with thirst,— wb made a gallant etaud sgulnat the terce charge of ho Afgbun horsemen, Btill tho pure suit contluied, and as uur people became ior eufeebled and despoudent thy confuulon around fur exeuedud that of tho previous night—men, horses, crimels, ponlus, without shelter from the xuns and tulwars Of the chewy, Without water, without food, without amuuniitual ‘Tho row over Which wo piu wit covered with plun- dered and tora biygage, With doud cattle, and with ativened ourpaas. My-spirit of disclptine Was taijoud shouked tomo eur msn were buoun- at ir intu a pili {og moro like wilt beasts than human bdetnes, Worn out myself with fatigue, covered with’ Lfood, and suffering severe puln from my wound reeotved carly In the day, [should haye fatten fram iny borse bad not the wounded man I was carry(ng on croupe enue me ln bis arms, Ton, tniles from Candahar the General, with two of the staff, rorte on to report the disaster to Gen. Primrose, and from the time he atarted wo suf~ forod no further molestation front aur pursuers, who probably thought that a force might be Sont frum Candahar to help us on our way.” | THE PUZZLERS’ CORNER, — {Original contributions will be published tn this department. Correspondents will pleasd sand tholr real names with thelr noms de plume, addressed to tha “ Puzzlora’ Corner." Avotd obsolcte words as forrs possibio, Answors Wil be published tho following week.) ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES, jo. 1,200, EL . BhAYV BEB i 5 rey ¥ KR A TB B Ie, 8 T A EDRIVE ® s GiaA R EON ' E P I.@ R : RIV BR E M R No.2, ] No, 1.298. BPRIG Cincinnatl. . MORUS — DAY OT No, 1.295, OLAR ‘Yowhead, Lk TY Noison — 0. 12 No. 1,292. Movk+ a ERERUS Sheleconis REBUB No, 1,207, EUS Haverstown. Mary landg » BUS New Oricans,Loviainnn; US Camuridge, Minnesotr; 8 Sacramento, California, No. 1,93, ‘ Sunshade, MALTESE CROSS—NO, 1,293, ee eee HHH RH * ne th ® + ee oe * * # ee RH HH RH en # tee ee oe ee ov ee ** te ee eee ee He OR eee ee eH HH He HD et eH ® * Sn i er ee x ee a ee ee +” ee ee eee et 2s eR RRR Oe ee eR EHR RH” Top—The act of molstening a wound with eplrite; vigor: pect! to a people; a buttering= in Ce rum; a man's nnn ‘cochte, Bottom—A. poutuster; to eat; a frvorlte; a fastening for gare unta; pale; ln Garth. Right—An old samo of en 4 atrperior Scotch whisky; a marshals fo udalterat Left— Zeal; a plant; a smatl, open carringes © musical signs an Ania: i Promos, Contrais—Top to button, an extinet animal; loft to right. part of the stomach, Urnuana, dll, Puxcu. DIAMOND-NO. 1,209, In Youngater; to tipple; agirl’s name; horsess achandeller; bird-catehers; to reuder pleasing: three-fifths of ready-made eluthes; in Caochie. GaLena, HL Dnomtus. + IHOMBOID—NO., 1,500. cles of quartz; 0 constellation; lay of different cal- Ky nti exctamation; a Ate; the mutiluted trunk of a oly an aninal; two-thirds of oun ning; in Youngster, “ PLATTEVIELE, Wis. Ron Ropurn, SQUARE WOnD—NO. 1,391. Teof and mutton hung aud dried; a man'a name: records of Important events; noted; electro-negative Bubstances, Cicada, 5B. BLK. NUMERIOAL ENIGMA—NO, 1,002, Tam composed of ning letters, and am 2 poor mendicant. My 1, 2.3419 an obstruction tn his path. My 4.5, 6, wlwaya belongs to Lim, Strwann, Ne Bin, E. Us. NUMERICAL ENIGMA-—NO 1,000, Tatw composed of elght letters, and am a kind wematt voseel; Jn Poplar, of wagon. My 6, 0, 2, 5,3, 18.0 farm product, My 8, 4,7, 1, Is a reptile, Cicada, + Grur Bros. NUMERICAL ENIGMA—NO. 1,004, Tamcomposed of eleyen letters, and am @ wallsnoven oat, Be i 1, 18 au Article of clothing. « MY 6,7, 8.9 laa kind of grata, My 1, is a pronaun, I My 4, 6, 8, Is to tear, Citcauo, Exopator. HIDDEN CHRISTIAN NAMES—NO, 1,005. Sho began naming them aver. . He died and teft threo children, Mow much do you owe now? 1 wall rel! at low rates my. ontire stock. JTave yan eeon my rake? Exaniwoun, NL Bernice. y ‘CORRESPONDENCE, Quiz, city, wishes to bo udmitted to a seat, and Achalr is all ready for him. Thanks for puzzics, Sadyer, Wisconsin, answers Nos. 1,201, 1205 200, und L297. "Nightlight" ‘Badgure ane swerto * Sunshado,”* ‘Tyro, city, lights upon four answers, the othar four butuy In darkness, Tho four found were Nos. 1,203, 1.204, 1205, and 1,590, Dick Shunary, clty, cives tho correct answors to nll snvo the “Sunshade of Susilo Wrag. bie ae found this auc, hu would have been far appler, ‘ Nelsontnn, Nelson, f \ after Asevoro strugeio with the *Sunshade,” alowed that be couldn't anawer jt Hu answers the other seven corm roetly. \ ge Hal Megs, Nelson. 11), cannot rato tho “Sun shidy,” but lfts the other xeven to viow, and the unswere sent were good and true, Thanks for puzzles. 2 \ F Punch, Urbana, Tl. offers cight answers, and Reven of thos he could bot oniif so dispourd, “ Sunshade " ia anawored with “Htarlight,* and thervin Puuch was wrong. - x E. F. K., elty, bad a shadow cart on his ist with tho Sunshade.” Were it not for this he would have the Hat complete, Aluch obliged for the excellent Agure-picces., Fritz, alty, had seven answors properly giv to the puzzles of Kept, 1K, but ain hint) fad euived tyo lite, Hu sends anothor seven this week, filing on the “ Sunabado,"* Me . Hose Biaylo, Evanston, Tit... trlod only four. , and in these sho succeaded, Thy Inst four were | the ones found. There aro a hirgo number of: puzzica on band; enough for months, tect Poplar, Oshkosh, Wis., stops at nothiag: hub- the *Sunsiady,” and would bave fioten that, = she thinks, If sho hid tine Tho date of youre Arst communteation will bo given noxt week, *. sidsle Wea olty, answers enoh in turn, save the rhombotd of Pinch, Mr, Punch alsd pre. vented the Indy the weok proylous front con: pietin the Hist. Sho thinks Mr, Punch splendid, Ee would wish ho would make bis puzzles eaafer, Tho Dromios, Qulena, IIL, suy that “Susan ought to be marked up a notch for anathor good one." ‘This fs pried 10 lady will appreciute, no doubt, “The Uronlos haya the proud satisfac. Hon ot knowlng that they. and Huwkoye wore tho only ones to find the “Sunshade.” Hawkcyo, Des Boines, Ta. Inctoses some exe cellent pizstea, and says bld thine is a0 occupied thut he hagn't been able ta do much salying.. He writes as follows: 1 sund *Brobus’ to P ines, holst a Sunshade’ over Buss, any ‘dumb’ wa not to seu *Cinelnnati,’ sot down ‘'Towhoad' us the poot, and *Mock-orunyo’ ie ‘Der uteo! for 1276. No. 1,207 lw ny awa, ‘Yowbend, Fulton, Mi, gives mora anawors than usual, betng impelled thorete by No. 12 nodoubt, Jie unswers No, 12 with @ Guides Post,” but bis replies to Nos, 1200, 1,201, 1.204, i, and 127 are correct, He drops into vorse Oued More, Is witness ‘ounustar named 'I'yro, Aunt Tuc SPREE Bonus ied dolved oy : for tyros these youncsturs wru apt with thelr wits,” Hoth quite huld thelrown with Hadgor or yrit Aud vst of thelr puasles give aulyors the tus, © Tyz0, O Youngster, you'ra tuo youns tu retires ‘OUTS boon with us ony in abort, wu dustry fo kunw that ouch wok ihe Cornur js chugred fy Zeurehubuy, round facus so yulltivea of bward, db ButbOr uF tbls disappexrudt ———<——————— ‘ AT REST, . ° Rye Tas CAlcuso Tridsne |, It life fg dony for hor, why woep? Buile, rather, at the breathicay mouth, Aud eyes Wut kuow suck happy slew) Aud days that have ou raln ag drout! ‘Touch the atill bends with soft carcass, Aud smile to think thom aye at rest. Su oui b would d waresa bles i ere so bies Fauny DaUO0Gis /