Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1881, Page 9

ESE SU ROO LITERATURE, — | sv anyiircins ita onthe 7hheVATT ANT tragedy, “O2dipe.” ‘This is the Inns JULYATLANTIC Mr.-Patton uses in dedtribing its frat per- a NEW PUBLICATIONS. 4 ), Have Just Published: APPLETON & 00. ~ anthropology s E + sroduetion to the Study of Man and Civilian Jay EDWARD B, TYLOR, authce of primitive Culture." With 78 Niuatrations, dices, And Mr, Harton’s ‘life’ ts A goad j bouk on which to base an estimate of the man. “In delicate derision and. Jrony he never hind an equals his understunding was Uon, handsomely gotten up, and expensive in price. ‘ha publishers have now reissued. the saine work in n“Student’s Edition,” so- n ; {de to Grent Britain, Ireland, Frances © etgium, and Holland; Volume IL to Gore many, Austria, Italy, Eppphe 3 tay Turkeys tronia of Switzor * and Greece; Volume 1. ee formance: lear and. piercing, and perhaps the most | called, using the same plates and cuts, and 2 . .: aio Poailif aheriention®s coitdlie The Life of Voltaire by James | ere ee: ras como, stia¥eldtay, Nov. 18,1018, | dostrous that ever’ was created: tis juuge | presenting substantially te same two Hussar yo} Spelt The Looks dro uivided ey iv 3 Parton. Thy house Iscrowdeds the eandics aro anutted; | inont, though not profound or solid, was re- volumes at half thelr original coat. | into routes between prominent places, and * In Memory. J. G. Whittlor, @ . ne ‘Sie feiles glilton itn Yowoley. too wetaNlne markable Cor goud sense; his wit was brill- | Itis pleasure to weleomo a comparatively | every little town hnsaoine description. Now innt, ginucing, and keen as a tinsh, and his foney lvely aud inexhaustible.” Vubdlished In Boston by Houghton, Mifflin & Co, JOUNNAL OF A FARMER'S DAUGH- cheap edition of the hest and, ns aimatter of foct, the ouly book of its kind containing a survey of the whol field of art, anclent and inodern, Its appearances will probably ban source of pleasure also to those who bought the more expensive villtion of the aame thing. For $7.60 they can now purclinsa what was previously sold for $14, and in cach case the publisher makes a protit, The first price asked was exorbitant: the “second better Andrew's Fortine. Kamh Orne Jowott. , Maghtet, ete a peuple, all sirean Hn rng Four Daye with Sannin. Tt it. showy colors und pluturesque garments of tho ) timo, with st narrow strit Of stay in the inidat ‘The Greek WViny nt Harvard, Charles Biot Journal of: a Farmer's Daughter— thereof, upon whieh the torrible fezend of (Ell Norton, * | * Prose from Sky-Farm. pus 18 Uy bu Deere tel act ta the musty of Feauoh 4 2, 1. The widicnce wi NOwSnonis, Atleast. ‘Woaat ts Mythotogy? John Fike, y : Fiore were io “uroundiuge”-to be coneliinter, Tetathy Jury in Civil Suite. John C. Dodge. Bur "uody' to re kupt yatets for, nt that period, Friends (concluded), Milzaboth Stuart Pholps. A jerse= thontroongortalie festive Hayy wliee tho itp neient and Modern Glacier: paid for wl, Dealers in lemonade moved about that’ peopla are rushing to Europe these gulde-books will be found Indispensable companions. c ' MINOR NOTICES, fe Mr. Eastlake’s book is a book of ‘ILnts.!* Its author suggested * without arbitrarily dictating standards of good taste and muans for Improving houscholt decoration. Itisa It is indeed a good thing,—aye, and a plens- win fostive Hays, when the: King | ant and. profitable thing—to be a farmer's |. Cloth, 82.00, The Portraltora Lady, XXVeXXVIIL Henry ue 2 daughter, Nota farn-lrudge.— mere | proportioned tothe “value recelved.” ‘True, | book addr scion ae : a Aoace and* Moderns | 4! damien, JP, ie : Histor, 'y of Art, tive bec there wit miele! csp ak ila teats 8 Peles with ra Pinal heen pomewrhat handsomer nnd well Aire irney tery aaa ey. TS: Te od } ‘ yaniouy th fon M eeGeher Animale}. 1H, Racesol Man. | wiscilerin the Aitiate Ages. Elisabeth Itobins, MMsalde, and. tho Buchess, his wife, tuay have | the sun, and sleeping ona straw pallet tna | ditfercnce in npearance does not correspoitd ularity was very great when itlirstappenred, Me WV.) Vs Langu Language and Races vali dailngs, Willen Ia, Key rf ty Kets of Pleasurey XII, Science; XIV. The Hi World; XV. History aad Mythologys XVI« geiety Wounds, Poem, by Edyar Furcett A chronicler. of the time mentions seeing nt Tho Gentlemen's Contribution tothe Eadie’ | Young’s Concordance — Travelers’ | this very, thoutre, in tho Jutuls loyal, in Depnatt, M.A. Dodge ("Gall Hamilton"), Hand-Books—D fs ae pe Heusnts ce pee i ae e, — 8; lo hitn, Pa in othol Sympathetic Banking. Honry A. Clopp. BNE HOOKE 2/9 Sp epAa of the houso, Montour, to Due,” the Prince Dare and cheerlessattic. Butsuci: an oneas Eintne Goodale patnts herself as boing: With wtrne poetical love of nature; a fle, keen intetteetual appreciation of the nobler with the difference in price, Libke’s Ilistory Isa standard work and a Necesshty, to art students and to nrt-lovers, It otight, thore- fore, to be sure of lorge circulation. and for a timo" Eastlake” was aianin, a hobby, 0 craze if you will, which has not yet subsided. . ‘Tho hook ls 0 safe giide, and has new been rendered accessible to a much . Hextinrank to the itugont, also with his ints | tings n Ives and plenty of telsuro to muse | Published in New York by Dodd, Mead & | larger number of people by Its reissue In Mm trose sitting beside hin. A easing tradls % Co. ¥ i ; ‘ yaa : BS conten number, 84.008 year, Mr. Perkins’ Daughter~Woman’s * Hone that Matiro Arouct, tho much-onduring | Sd aneditate, to ruain through flelds and cheaper udition.. It {san old nequaintance ah D ry f th : : ‘. ig futhor of tho pout, wasnmonyg the speutators, | meadows, to write charming verses, and THEOLOGICAL WORKS. In a new dress,” and after all the new gar- i Treatise onehe Diseases of ine Handiworlk. ‘The young man binself was behind tho acenes, | flyally, to write and to keep these recollec- ‘The Bible consists of sixty-six different compositions, which were originally written in Hebrew, Chalilee, aud Greek, ‘hese por- tions of Scripturo were composed at various ment is as becoming nstheold one. ‘lho Ilustrations are the same, the text is the sane, and in addition we have an excellent prefntory chapter by Mr. Perkins, in which Nervous System, py WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, M, D. One val, BY iyo. ga8pages, with about 10 Iustrations, - " guttering the pangs which nll authors know, and, NE W BOOK S. ng it Keems, ufeuting tho gayoty that youn soos sBiobinice aie itolt SoBUsonie no bell rings ty notify the nudicnco that the Minor Notes—Recont Flction—Books Re- | curtain is ubout to riso, and that all must. leave tions ofa sappy home Ife bound together with the title, “Journal of a Marmer’s Dangiter.? Here the sun shines per- Hee ontte who da got iitend ty witness the | cuilally and the forest streams whirl along | times, through a period of ut least 1,600 | he “ wisely and well” extols the merits and price, In cloth, 85.005 sheep, 66.00, SYNNOVE SOLBAKKEN. csived—Art and Solence Notes. erformunes, ‘To thorn win gu out. IF toy do, sole gentle, pleasing muste and melody. | yenrs, ‘The whale book is regarded by many | Virtues of terra cotta, : th edition of De. Hammond's | BY HOUNSTIENNE HyOKNKON. ‘Transinted by Prot. qoetnmodgied peunio who only ene tosce the | Woealch glimpses of the fteal country lfe— | millions of people as ingpired and fnfallible —"Womnn’s .Handiwork in Modern Lee sect has been thoroughly revi [rR eo al errr ony LITERATURE, Fee ey Coto with nequaintances, On | for which the elty dweller sighs for nine | ag originally produced. At tho present | Homes,” Is the sugmestive title of a cléverly first nights, however, thore. weru tow such vise a. a " 3 {tora, or none. ‘The curtaln rises” The Priace he first yolurseof an authorized Amertenn daition TE AEE OE COE DATEL of Eubou enters, followed by his convenient It would bo diMeult to compose a more | friend, DI of the novels of this ominont Norwegian writer. Prot, riend, Dimas, both dressed in the | mode of Anderson sayaoflt: “Itt once tnnae a profound | Complete blography ‘than the one just fin- pear ae Ae seeorus MURhBIE aides. pro: Iniproasion, nnd ostablixhudt hin rewutatton buth at | ished by Mr. Parton, and of which a great | Clsely similar to those Moth be ey ito kuye Homa all nuron. ecb et onereann het French writer 1s the subject. What cannot | uote: " Mane aHGhItsweiltshs cts ievocamotbe | HO told in 1,200 pages of closely printed mat, | Hhilogtate, est-co vaus? Quel coup aMtroux du corner-atone of a Dow sctivol of literature," ter with reference to the life and writings of | pans ces Meux ompestés vous fult chereber Ia months, and falls to find with constant wearl- some ‘labor during the balance — of the year. Mere .the Iatch-string bangs rendy for our touch at nll seasons, and “Sky-Farm welcomes us within its imottest portals in the winter frosts ar when the summer fins brought all things toe blos- som and to fruit, We have knows of the nloment only a small proportion of the civ- Mized world look upon the ible as a merely Numan production. And the common: En- glish translation {s in the hands of nearly every Protestant, family on the globe, and Is read daily by all Protestant Christians and studied bynumberless multitudes a3 con- written work on «decorative art by Constance Cary Marrison, Whate modern home would be without woman's handiwork is 1 question never propounded, so ensily is {t answered. Shall we say {t would be Sahara without an onsis? Or, more briefly, chaos? Mrs, Hare rigon's work fs Illustrated both with cuts and. ‘atte * has recelved the honor of a French stuiation by Dr, Labadie-Lagrave, of Parla, and *thallan translation by Professor Diodato Borrell, ofthe: Royal University, is now going through the yrsat Naples, UL . Goudale Sisters through thelr Sky-Farin | taining the only suthorltative religious colored pintes, ‘Ihe text Is approprintely di- New Revined Edition, with Additions, Aman born in 169f and. dead In 1778, could |. ee out Voltatro's helt and. thrilled poetry, remarkable for its purity anh grace, teachings to be found in any record. Menea | vided Into three paris—the first being de- ; FRIENDS : A DUET. not be told Inns many thousand, ‘That afr, | 4, This | Gallne of Voltalrots bond and trite’ | Butriow we have a personal nequnintanes | every help to the comparison of Scripture | voted to embroidery and its various npplica- with one of the singers, and we find her gift. ed with a brilliant inagination, endowed with a marked command of language, and not deliclent ta sense of humor. whieh en- Jivens her descriptions of farmelife, It 1g 0 child that spenks, but the child has maturity of thought and feeling, strained at tines, bit fier ly pleasing. Now and then the girl- siiness breaks out tn the sling of sume’ picture, or in a playfulness of description, and a erudenessof plillosnphical expressions, But after ull the picture of tha New England farmhouse among the Berkshire hills ty nearly perfect, and Is even pervaded at this Parton could fill that number of pages with | nis two Y a , eT! “ Rreat preducessors, he possessed nu wn ates Alar" "Hodge aie SE cane out wandering Into other: pastures than tho eiogtivetiess alt bls ‘owt, gud be ruyided: ols tractive style of binding. #12 onu whereia ie first sought material for Ine | BU2rs in ae tay ate itles how mary by sllre Haale etapa hee: tei teltigent nourishinent was not to be ex- of ginning appliusy, s+ Tho fourth act and ndde to thyaruy of her readers and al: | pected, ie hus furnished a kaleldoscopte Profoundiy moved the aitdienice, and tbe Inter. intoresting and woloworthy storls sho has yot | Pictura of Franco in the eighteenth century, | sparingly tised, lad a puppy otfeut, and guava weltton, praca ‘Volture was the greatest of living wurlety te well Ba dignity. ta dhe DurTDernanug: \ «| Mterary men and embodied in hls writings | Tradition reports that jn mst moet ve tsett . tho high priest nud tho’ eborus have the stave Tho Theistic Argument as Affected by | tho ‘restless, irreverent, skeptical spirit of | armost to wumnsolves, the nuthor, hilarious with Recent Theories, the again which he lived, If not a model | bis telumph, seized tho pontitt's train, and camo e " in view of tho epectators still benring It. Dy J.14 DiMax, late Profoxsur of Itistory at Brown historian, Alr, Parton ts an interesting writor. . CMS T Tintvorsiiy, Hiltod ty Pret avenoxy. Fiswz, | Ils style Id stale and natural, and he |p Attamlro” produced tn 1020, was a, fall- | (Text-Book of Practical Medicine. By DR, FELIX VON NIEMEYER, Translated from the elghth German edition by QEORGE H, BUMPHREYS, M. D., and CHARLES E, HACKLEY, M, D, ‘Two vols., 8vo, 767,861 pp. Price, in cloth, 89.00; In sheep, 00. with Scripture, and to the ensy finding of any text In Holy Writ, must be halled with glad- ness by all of these milllons of peuple, And a good Concordance stands. prom- Inent among such helps. Among the . many — Concordances of tho Hebrow Bible that of Julius Furst is con- ceded to hold the first place. That of ‘Trommius {s deemed the best upon the Septugint translation of the Hebrew tnto Greek and the ndded Greek bouks of the tions, the second to decorations with brush and pigment, and the last being collection, ; of hints and directions on household matters, ‘The Mlustration “Decorated Fatinee and Porcelain” is particularly noticeable: for-fts delicacy and Gear’ worknianshiip. It, isa buok to be conimeded and then reconnnend: ed to all ladies interested in tho subjects of Which it treats, —Mr. Clarence Cook is particularly fond of naklus questions In order that te may an- swer thom, His latest query Js the pertinent ) since Dr, Niemeyer's death a new edition of his Since Dts sppeared In Germany, edited by Dr. neSeite, This has been freely drawn upon e present revised American edition, and addi~ ve been made trom other sources of a char- ader calculated to render the work more useful to vale C i vely re} distance by tho aromaof fresh-cut hay. + apoeryplia, ‘The work of G.1L Brider tg | one,“ What Shall We Do with Our Walls?” american readera. 5 of Yule Coltoxe, Bvo, FLW. weaves Into his web of dry historia frets 80 ro, althouy Str Parton eevee repens a ilere tsa pletare of early spring: most usteened na concordance of tho | #1 Ina thin volume, handsomely gotten up, ! v An important work, discussing with gront abittty | many varl-colored bits of- current gossip | Busst attended a reading of the play by tha For more than a week now the cows have been he answers by telling us to cover them tp as. und romarkable candor thy theories of Darwin ! ' land of secret scatidal that his works | first autress of the the, Mine, Lecouvrenr, a 1d oth A Heneer ieatforaniodaammegoricenalrestiyope | AT ontitled to be eniled entertaining aunt erica to sneha extent, that hee canyht- posed to the thoory uf w perconul God. ‘The vigurous | reading, In his “Life of Voltaire” PPA aR Pure arto enol 8: clatinet Up IRnniana oF great pressive |//Mto Parton's merits and hls shortcommnes | toring Cardinal Dubols a, “consverated ‘sate are cquinlly, cons TEAC He ts : girong soa snd scales of the Government ut “ ‘ partisan, nnd is, therefore, too partial to the | France ns:1n despotism tempered -by eple ENGLAND WITHOUT AND WITIIEN. | horo whioso career. lie 13. doseribing. He fs pps and the Dike: of Orleans “ower By ttienann GRaxr Wittte, author of “Words and | discursive, and wanders so far froin. th his denth Wholly to sensual Indulgences of thofr Uses," * Hvery-day Engiinh, ote, Limo, ,€2,00, ' se 0 @ | all kinds, sustained with a continuity of ex- qihls book inclutos, borides othor pavers, the Ade | PAth ho starts on that it isa mntter often of | cess of which no untwal but mun is capable, mirablo canays on millent fenturan of Htallan, Ite wonter how ho isever going to get back | and few amen besides Bourbons.’ That haracter, uve Fe ai ¥ . i fare ilantiententhin le tn'so tla te acute una | ean to tho highway, In lis. historical Voltaire wus a aliens man OF basiness: 1s tiausiitrul obsereation, and is su attrnctivoly weit- | statements he fy not always accurate In | excuipliied by sn ie spring ton, thut ttennnot fall to instruct und charm 2 multle i dletall: I bh of 1733, when, as a silent partner ina tirm of tude of renders, minor detalls, and Is not, thorefore, o trust- | aryy contractors, lls ishare of the proceeds —- worthy guide. In the voluma before us he | of une eontract alone amounted to 600,000 has made goographical errors, due, apparent- | francs. . Here Is a sentence from Mr. Parton THE PHILOSOPHY OF CARLYLE, ly to a stporficlal nequatntanes with-the | that sounds somewhat familiar: “A ‘dream | By Bpwiy D, Meav., $1.00 aonoral: history of the the. And He has | 0% Ince in the country, @ ludge (n some 1c- Greek New ‘Testament, And Cardinal Hugo’s Concordance of the Latin Vulgate, asedited by Luca, Brugemuals, is still the most approved by students of that version. In 1843, George V. Wieram Issued his “ Englishmun’s Hebrow and Chaldee Con- cordance,” and In 1850 hoe published his “ Englishman's Greek Concordanee to the Now Testament.” Soon after those valuable works nppeared « Wilsow’s: * Bible Students’ Gulde,” an Koglish, Mebraw, and Chaldes Lexteon and Concordance, and afterwards the “ Critical Greek and English Concord- ance to the New Testament,” by C, LL. Hud- son, I, L. Hastings, and Ezra Abbott. These’ works, huwever, were all Intended mainly for the use of Hebrew and Greek scholars. rapidly as possible. Le goes even further than this, and tells us whut to cover thent with, and this, 1¢ Is unnecessary to say, $3 Wall-paper, Now as no two houses are x netly alike, and people's tastes fortunately * ure not homogencous, it Is impossible for |. even Mr. Clarence Cook to do inore than j.. suggest. Or, rather, to put the proposition ‘ in another fornt, 4 fs Impossible for Mr. | Cook's assertions to be otherwise construed — |: than ag suggestions, ‘although his own opin- \: Jon as to thelr value might bea different one. $ —*Pepncton” Is in John Burroughs’ best mood, and tilled with that love of Nature for which the genlal hermit is preéminently distinguished.” ‘Tle term *Pepacton” Is said to be the Indian term for" mnrringe ‘of the waters,” and so this Iithe work Js i unto of many currents, “It is hard to prop- rontning over tholr broud, rich pastures, and cropping the sweet, fuley berbuzo with tore: strained delight; und wo, oven svhile admiring thutr delicaey of form and roftness of color, their slow, undulating motion, or sracnfts xrouplng of ruposeful vttitudes, aro almust In clined to envy the exquisit sensation which inust attend those Bweet frat days of frovdom, After the cold ground, with its covering of trodilen struw, the Hgbt spring turf under thoir feet: after the dingy burns, the green and for- esteskirted fells nfter dry, dusty locks of bay, the never-puliing tuste of tender young crusa, and tho delicious contness of running water, |. Where shall wo tlod for-eur educated palates such keen and sweet delicht? Or, again, we have an autumn outlook: Ohve more the Wiimitable days aro woven of haze and sunshine, and un the long, bright wolts the buckwheat tells aro turning brown,—brown streaked with ollve and tinged with red, like the colors of health on a sunburnt ebeck. There \vanval of Commercial Correspond- | ° ance in French, Professor H. M, MONSANTO, of Packard's Buslaess College, samo,, cloths Price, $1.00. ve ~ Home: Grounds, ALF. OAKEY, tlustrated, Being fourth vole 4 ume of “Apptetons’ Home Books," ‘This se- fie now conslats of: “+ Bullding a Home"; “Howto Furnisha Home"; "The Home Gar- * dea’; and "*Home Grounds,” ramo, Cloth. Price, Gacentaeach, ‘ erly characterize thesu essays, so charmingly : The great work of Alexatider Cruden, the ah " cesuible wliderness, where glorions things | #fe duil, dusky reds and tawny golds in tho strips : olf, was’ written, and so full of pleasant thonghts of rn {This thoughtful book will, reall the publio atten= | tried so carnestly to cover every point in | could be composed in late and love, far | of woodland thie intand tha plains the woodbing Inst edition oF which, by llalty saat bub Natura’and her works. ‘They teach great i yo to thus works Of tls which have iieandgonty | Voltalre’s career, nnd to’ discuss every sub- | from the distractions of the world,” etc, itllngs gut a scarlet. creeper fram its buckground | Hsled more than a cooky Met Moy Yar | lesson, yet aro not didnetle; they read tika ease thinker, > el |. Berger (y, | delicate fuwn-colar, i i ‘ 4 Interestand gratlt by ait who ‘admire Cariyic’s | inary man, that his work drags and. be- ae ts i i of coinmon readers. Many abridements ‘I 1 1881, Ranta, nt ratitado Oy alk who atniire CH Y comes at times. positively tedious. Mr, Pare | PMP hesuye: CAC by chanco the secret vf) ‘The dutnty tttle volume—a species of lit; | and several Imultations of It Inve been tssucd Ciuninsin wins anny) eoliverte:, is. Nous “The Prodigal Sun?- escapes, swear always y gelres —NAas a oi ei are especially appropriate for summer-read~ Complete Guide to the Continent of Europe, ton has forgotten Voltulre's own maxim, | that Cam notthe author, ‘To lle fora frleid | verse, conn balnting—has mingled prose and | ut diferent tines; but it has held its pre: 0 The el 2 entitled: Pepacton: I i Yerse, containug, over eighteen samples of |-emtnence until theappe mortne Anctyt: | HE, ene auaplors are entitled: Ke : Egypt, Algeria, and the Holy Land, Seven- A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE. that the way to weary a reader fs to tel! hin fa folendsiip's first duty And ogaln to | Miss Yoodnio's Atuse, We have quoted from | tent rGuteoranen by overs Sonne Tp {Summer Verages earns An Oe tas be teenth edition, completely revined, and ¢or=,| ANovolby Eugan Faweerr, authur ofa “Hopes | all, Yet ia many respects Mr. Parton’s | 4 MS ots es a ice ely wien tt the prose. “Here 1s a quotation frum the poc- | an-nccomplistied Oriental: scholar, of the Wa Se nEahar A Buna of erase + rected to date. Two vols. morocca, Price,” | —_leaCane." “Little Classic” style, £1.00. work will rank with the best prbductlons of | 1008 poo’ ie, t jroty. great eee ese | tye Leis dated Get. 9: Inburg, Scotland. ‘This new work was pubs] Winter Hietures. : iy : Mr. Farrcott’s oxcellont novel, goo, Be, then, more virtuous than 4 * $4005 This is the wheat— bs Tho wheut well-wruwn, man's lawful spoll, The new-plucked frult of pationt tall; Pledge ine tho furmor’s siuewy' hund— Jils goodly neres waiting stand; Pledge uo the hangs bis force cun wield ‘To pluw, to sow, to reup tne field! Trulge tho brizit beads and brenk them sore, Scatter the ctf from duor In door, Show me the kernel sound and sweet— ‘The nation’s broad, the winnowad wheat. Nshed in 1879, and has been lutely republished in this country. It fs the design of tho author * to lead the simplest reader to mure cor- rect understanding of the compion English Bite by a reference to the original words in the Hebrew and Greek, with thelr yarled shades of meantog, as explained, by tho recent eritles.”. All the English words in our yer- ston of the Bible, except such: particles as an, the, of, ete, are given, and the pas- sages in which they ure found are referred to in order, “Also tie Hebrew, Chaldee, aud Greek: words to which the English words correspond are given. Along with the En- glish words nre inserted all the proper names ot. the Bible In alfubetical order. “Thon, all tho words are exactly defined, proper names and original Hebrow. and Greek terms in- eluded, und their several meanings- ure, ven. not as in Cruden, as juterpreted yy theologians, but ag explained: by the best lexicugraphers, .- ‘Che pronunciation of prower muues, too, Is indicated. Hesltdes, there Is a brief notice of each person whose nunie is mentioned, and also a topiest and peceraphteat statement, aecording to: the est Authorities, of the site and relations of every place that 1s spoken of, before the pas- | sages are referred to in dotall, Thus we have In this one work a Bible Dictionary and n Lexicon of Hebrew, Chaldee, Greek, and English words, as well ng n complete 1 glish Concordance. In addition, the ital of the English Bible are inclosed in puren- thesis, and the various readings of the Greek ‘Testament, wmounting to about 30,000 In_ all, are marked by brackets, Moreover, there fre 118,000 references given which are not found in Cruden, “And: the analytical ar- rayye! ent of euch English word under its own, proper. original.In Hebrew or Greek, with’ Its literal meaning, affords .2 grand feature, by which the English reader may pe onabled to distinguish shades of distinction {n thought, to. which no clew is furnished dn Cruden or ‘any other author of « merely English Concordance, Dr. oun has. thus performed for ‘English readers -n- work to whieh no other deserves to bo compared;. and it will afford to Hebrew and Greek students o ineans of abridging their lubors for which they can hardly be too thanktul, It may be said that the revised Bible will render this Concordance, 1s well ag its predecessors, comparatively useless. But itwill bo a long tie befory the revised version will tako the place of the old If It should be generally 9, proved, and tt will never cutirily. sot usida opotoss Caso." | tha year. Within its pages will ‘be found, | over, itis necessary’to. He ike a devil; not - 3 and a paint iebakic obi by ha Crease. siglo: garnored from all necessible sources whatever | thildly, not for a time, but boldly and al- iC Gontioman of Lolure” ten story of cqual Imtor- | Iuformation {gin oxtstence about Voltaire, | Ways.” V oltalre carriod his prinelples tnto ent, und will bo n favorite-book atwensida and country | ‘I'ho lutter's own compositions Include mora‘ hotive pructleg. te dite Hatt, Ingtanee ine Fosorta this scason, thaw 209 separate DubHtentians, earttatning when he hoped to winen seat In the Frenelt over 50,000 printed pages. Ills published cor- | Academy: “Lean say, thon, before God, EDGAR QUINET: Ils Early Lifo and reapondetica nambers more than 10,000 let- | who hens me, that Lam a good eltizen and 0 ee. Writings, ters, and tho works relating to him, and hig | tue Catholtes und this 1 say because L havo By IicHAD Hari. Vol 2 in tho “Pattosoputea? | doings forin a catalog of 48 ontries, ‘Tho | Ways been yuck at heart.” ‘Chis Mr, Par: Library.” Bro, Gilt top. $1.50, fb i ton calls a “ harmless play upon words,? Rdyur Quinot is Guat the nobleit fauiesin French | VOT Atsel£ affords at undant evidence | But aven he cannot palllate Voltaire’s other history,—a profound thinker, on Improsaive writer, 9 aside from.Bfr,.Purton’sown assortion—that | sentenvo:. “* My religion teaches mig that It shigh-souled.patsiot, end a man of lofty character, | all this mass of matorinl has buen carefully ~ Is necessury to. know. how te sutfer. ‘The ‘his took contalna'an oxcoltont account of hls Ifo | sifted, analyzed, and considéred, and, as are- {lod Selig fauncedlb ns ant 08 1 detened - tnd works, salt ‘of ie many fee of Voltaira penned ee My : per r 3 and. produced by essaylsts and authors, Mr. | Voltalre’s «intrigues and Malsons were TO THE CENTRAL AFRICAN LAKES Partou’s outranks them all in fullness andin |‘ too numerous? even for his ‘blog- AND BACK. completeness, Not In fairness: Voltutra may | Taphor ED inention ? tiem all. ‘fhe Tho Narrative of iho Royal Gougraphicst Soctoty’s | not have been as black as he has boou paint- | west notorious, porns. Aes that formed Eust Contral Africun Expoditton, 1878-'8),. By Jo- | ad, but by Na own writings ‘and expressed i 1, 3 GOL tho: Surg! W Chiterel Sx THOSBON, F.1L.G.8., In command of the Ex- | onintony he Is convicted of mora faults and ir. Parton saysi podition. With s portraitand amap, 2 vols, Byo, #.U), oat ts a It was carly in the summer of 1733, not later ‘Anothor important book of African exploration and moral dofieionctes than Mr. Parton can cover } thin Juno, that Voltulre and Mine, du Chatolot advonture. Tne London Thnes ways: "Ate. Thomson | With hid diluted whitewash, Notin freedom | motin Paris; she, a wou of fasblon study tine tells the story of his work in Africs with wonderful | {rot sins of omlssion: Carlyle ia compara: fusthemnation andor Stuupertulss aad ho jae nso and brightness. ‘Lic tolls ina suinpla, yet vigor- | tively short gssay poluts out disagreeable ET et cbed Crone mothe ‘ous and attractive atylo, tho variod results of his ob- | truthe which the Inte biographer omlts'al- | yn duly ho addressed tober a pootles! apistio servation, And he lsarenlly good and oxactobserr- | most entirely or only vaguely ale | upon Culumny, styling borin tho first tne re or, With o fund of genuine iimor,” “ ludes to, -But in other’ respects Mr. | spectabic mute, ‘Thon we seo the Indy and bor ONGEELLOW LEAFLETS. "| eitertalbing nh Important contribution Yo | to" nat iw jt rho” ae bo cod nt | enter important contribution to | tho poct‘in his holo,” as bo to call his Sot eae er Ay Weadaworih | 0 Hlcrary Instory of the relgit of Louls | lodgiuys tn tho itue Uo Lonepont. | He dit hig ‘Lougfollow, With Mluatmuons, 12a, Weonts, | »V.» but le will also give tts author higher pea to nies cham, oxtemi pot iat it re lant oF Peat mUGacAbiehs saiaikes baGT: pabiae Bak Weoee rank ainong modern Historians than’ he has | Tieton Spot fod sent rem wipooteal Ins cited trim Longtollows writings, whey aro bound | Hltherty possessed, ft 0 Vit. Ipletons? General Guida to the United ‘States and Canadafor' 1881, Mew edition for the present season, revised to date. Inthree separate formas ONE VOLUME COMPLETE, pocket-bool ~ forms Price, Baga0 Se et |)... NEW. ENOLAND. AND MIDDLE STATES AND CANADA; "One ¥ol-),\Cldth, 2" —"London Rambles” contains nothing new and does’ not pretend te, Mrs, Loulse Chatidler Moulton—an easy, graceful writer —tovk 4 trip to Europe ‘went where every visitor goes, und hag published her opinions of what she saw, in, the nent Itile volume before ns. Her sketches are pleasant to read, albvelt we must protest against some of the expressions she uses. But Mrs, AMoultan usetl her eyes to goud advantage and knows how to deseribe the things she has seen with- out drawing on her Tnigginution to make her chapters interesting. She enllvens, her de- seriptions with considerable quict humor, —The thirty-second volume In the Interna- tlonal Selentific Series 1g entitled, * General Physlology of Muscles and Nerves,”” and bus the name. of Dr. L Rosenthal on the ttle- page ig author, It Is claimed: for the work that ft is the first attempt evor made to give 8 connected necount. of the genoral physiol- ogy of tha muscles and neryes, ‘Ihe author {san experienced tencher, and presonts his difieute subject. . ny Intelligibly and as slinply: ng Sts’ complicated nite ure will permit, The value of his an work Is to speclaltists rather than to gene + eral readers, and to medical men rather than tosclentists generally. Each volumetnthis =f.) important series Is carefully prepared and : arranged, and its. typosrapl eal appearance all that could be desired. Of the many dif- ferent “Series” now pefore the public thy 1s perhaps the one most essential for a cont plete library, where the owner's purse ree stricts the number of volumes to the lowest number possible for reference and consulta- tlon purposes, —" Carlyle’s Critical and Miscellaneous Es- says” have beau relssned In a popular ell tion by using the plates, of the *Kiverside’? edition, thin paper, and biuding up the four volumes of that Into two, ‘The paper Is thin, sand the edition seems inferior [n quality for that reason, but if quailty is Jackie quantl ty is superabundant, for we have nbout 3,000 pages of reading mutter in the two volumes. ~—There are some very pretty verses 1 Mr. McDermott’s collection,” ‘Chey are all above the average ofstray pieces written at odd mo- nients by those who do not claim to be poets. ‘Tint is what the unpretending volume con- talus, ‘he versificatlon fs good; tho rhym- Ing fails. pleasantly on the ear; the subjects chosen are such is can be appropriately treated in verse.’ On the whole we ure much By ie atk oh . . ‘Those nro the mon— ‘ ‘The men who cleave with sturdy stroke A fallen glant’s heart of owk | * ‘Now build for fife and lifo's demand: And fll with bread tho waiting lands. ~ Clash rhymo with rhyme tho torasber’s song, =~ Deal blows on blows, strike loud and longs ‘The wrench of hunger drives at length ‘Tho tron of unyielding strength; Wield the bent blade—agalo, again And servo the puny race of inen! Published iu Now York by G. P, Putnam’s Sons. Stas. = ia SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATES. + Onevol, Cloth. Price, $125,” _ With numerous Maps and Ilustrations, © «~~ “VI, Appletons’ Hand-Book of - Summer’ Resorts for 1881, : ewedition for the Summer of 1982, revised to, 1 date, Mlustrated, and with Maps, Large amo. _ Papercover, Price, so canta, stNO GENTLEMEN.” “No Gentlemen” Is a brightand charming story, written by a Chicago girl, and pub- lished and prited by Henry A, Sumner & Co, ‘The quotation on the titlepage, “All in the summer weather,” disnrms the criticisin that the book ts without ‘plot, and without thrill- ingincident. It{s the story of tlic expe- rlencu.of tivo girls just out of school in the castle of the typical Now England old mutd, who has been -persuaded to. open her house to summer boarders, In her advertisement the old Indy shows her colors by saying, “No gentlemen want- ed.” Of course the one gentleman hrall the world least wanted comes here and meets his fate in the bright girl who is the lender of the party of five. ‘Thereisa veln of real doviltry running through the book, and un original way of “ putting things” that offers much prontise for the guthor's future work. One of the best things fn the book is the de- scription of the picnic, where Jabs,” the wiselystupld man-sorvant of Miss Bounce, the ofd mudd, meditates on what he ‘tate for breakfast to gi hin such an. appetite? “Jabe!? ity somadelightfully funny things, Tle has the genitine philosophy of | the Yanko iman-servant, and: ho ty nit excellent character sketch, Another witty description Js Miss Bounco's perturba don about har old. fashioned bonnet, slowlng, as it does, that -For sale by all booksellers; orany ‘work zent b; Sal, postpafd, on receipt of price, " sf D, Appleton & Co., Publishers. 1,1, und G Hond-st., New York. A Nihilist Princess, Translated from the Fronch, Prico, $1.25, This powerful Novel, recently teaued in ‘aris, hus crested 4 profound hapression, 1t timely in the extreme, nnd evidently found- don realities, hoth ns to character and Incl- Wats Its plot fs of the most exciting nature, Ore thrtitiug Incident crowds cinacly upon ang we are hurried breathtouly Court of the Czor to the secret reas of the conspirators. and from the Yeudeirorthe I 6 Wunia to tha mill- ry fortrese or the pensunt’s hut. States Bea, unbles, courtiers, brijilant mon and fies ating women poss befure us in dussling forth as long us she lived, Who t:Emillor" noliot aud are also put up ine box In siiulo ‘ultaira was a writer who attempted Ualume Javea Yor dteleution und dnd i pehouls. | Enouga | almost avery Branch of Iiterkture with suc- ae acne sonliene Batu ath wana Im the PLO ay To at ete inom airucive | ces: He-read the popular mind with ro- | form of man, and shots Cidovillo In that of fa iibraries und households. markabla necuracy, If a play failed he ree} woman.” In Noveinber sho wus taking Ieasons modeled {t and made it strong whore tt had | io English, “She learned [t” wrote Voltaire, = been weak, untll-its most severe oritics were |“ in fifteen dass. Alroady shotranstutes atalubty For:nala by all booksoliors, or acnt, postpatd, on | cgipolled to: adintre ft. He wna versed jn | #89 has had but five lessons of un Irish tenchor, recolptof price; by tho publishors,” all the arts of stimulating public curlosity Indeed, ammo iy Chatolet Ie fF OU y Ho be- . abuut his works, and the prohibitions of the | Ruta tink thar waren lo WRALAvON Bn: HOUGHT! ON MIFFLIN & C0 Boston. Censor only ndied to his income, Ile was cee Cnet Hy word igre At nitblo. Shy v4 tat Or Wil: wt ff ies bal . eee " My | cir oxeolfone biislness-man, aud: know low to. | litte syatduie" he atyled this wovol uniniun. Orr] take cole breud coli. At his death ho was | -Whatof tho Marquis du Chatolut? Nothing at y reputed us deing the richest Hterary. man of |-all, Iie vlowed this cuthusinstiy Eeluutalp with IPPINC OTT’S MAGAZIN Ey | tis contury. ails iitorary. attainnionts worg |'au oqunaailty that wus ovor disturbed. Uariiue ‘ || of infintt varloty, even though his range of | tholr Vatson of sixtoen yours, this dogile and tol- 4 thought was moro. Ilnited than that of A Popular Lage] vey: of Wea, Beienco, | BS fie “lon STonteaauten, | Ue. wrote «Art, and Travel ss af jays and. comic, : novels, a JULY NUMBER, Gritielgms, ‘and a sortof “ Philosophical Dic- crant soldlor frequented bisabode quite as usual, and remainod on tho most cordial terms with @ it who font him money, and drew tho tlre of a wifo porbaps oppreasively Mp or Or, All this, ropout, boing simply inconcetvablo to parsons of our race, it- wero ukuloss ta expond words upon St, Those poopte had ainended one of tho anelent I tragic. Ee ye,’ imaginary conversations, Nterary pleased with “ Poems from nn’ Editor’s Ta- si F tlonnry.”’ -4n ridiculo hic. was more sitccess- | commundnionts by striking out tha word nufand | thora is a soft spot In tho old lady’s hard | the old. Besides, the revised version will Hie. "for thelr anthor claims no high seat on tanec ta aap aaitta hicattaisalee crises BEGINNING A NEW VOLUME, ful thai in serious Work, and inthe higher | addi pur thou shaltouinmateno indecorum:” | heart ‘after all. Altogether the book he contain comparatively few words not found | Parnassus, yet rhymes easily, naturally, aud a sclatie ho awe tiie Dent Tae ent 5 furms of poctry he had few superiors. “But } Voltalra obeyed this Jarrersteaenilinant with In- | guod promise Lu it that a Cresh, bright writer | iu King James’ version; nnd other words in | gracetully. Willbe lively to tay st down ntl Aniahed, \NOW READY, th y eee ara hla syaten at Votre rn * Carlyle. irraverontly. snows at Ming, da | M8 outered the, V eaten Hele foul Hrehieeld ant, in diay Conconunes, —Dr, Edwards tells us just exactly what Uurly! opluton 9: In | 4 a a Cone nt “ Poor ager olpee eetere Hpi oa WITH ILLUSTRATIONS, these words: "Co abstrnet Voltalre atid hls Chateforas * that gelentilic and woo fiseinat: | GLACIERS, . Itwwllt bo a Mtetiue bofore this work, tn its | Jo XSut 1. _fngw jn‘ Dyspopsin and Low wribes, It te a book which gives faod for |, CONTALNIN! ing shrow." | ‘Thetr long mmonr he calls | ‘any object of the handsome, largo quarto | present form, will. bo seriously disturbed by 1 AT KNEBWORTH wrri THe | actlyity from the elzhtcenth century were to rae a s Hi ertbaidolnee Ugatiarsaben producoa greater dlifarenes tn, the existing less extensive Acquaintance with the sub- ‘hoorht, and shows the horrors of a system of {eet In dally life, ‘The author does not pre- LY'PPONS, Ui Urannieal Government, agatnat which even vey Mole de . ZGULOUICAL n Gur Bour-landed itvlstives, “By Foltz L. Qawuld, = “short sun steals, with long tropical tor- the revised version, and"then another edition tonel sultar mn usle, yon, fol- ff ( yolume which has been prepared by Afcssrs. | will supply all deficiencles, Young's Con- fxuro of things than the want of any other | natocs; hes oO N.S. 1 to toll us how to cure lt, It is his alin y ts meet, + F ae ‘i, Y individual, up to this day, could have ocea- | lowed by Lisbon onrthquakes.’ hear | N.S, Shaler and W. M, Davia has boen to | cordance fg a duodecimo of 1,000 pages. ‘Lhe end o se te magi pampered fivaritesare forged to plot | HUES CL LotnooM suey, denen | aloued. Nay, with: tho singlo. exception of | very THetid of this stormy side from Ar, Yar | present a body of graplile illustrations of | following is te title-pngo: “Anal teal Con- fund anlagion fo Furnish toe ounes erro : TRATED SS PALME LLU LEA Eu taicaden | Luther, thera ls, perhaps, In these modern | ton. glacint phenomena, with nu accompanying | cordunce to the Bible on an enlrely new | Tye common sense.in eating and drinking— — }} : RE eT toot ee roniing Dav eat MAILE TG | AEC, 110 other man of a taerely intellectual |~ And, finally, of ‘his lost days this blo- | Gime te tase iather than-to attempt to |-Pian, containing avery word tu nlfubetcal | tat is tha substance of his sinall yoluine = * CENTLY PUBLISHED, uy eeobeop AOEE. By SA. Dickson sk cliaracter. whose Intluence and. roputation | Btaphor says: u xy 'y text, pI Order, arranged under its Iebrew or Greek | Stitod’ In’ fow words, And lw slows hy's “Mustotitudy In Germany exces | BEANE AKIN ANTE Ly Marz troat—2° HAL | have becaing go entirely European as thuso | fo wax 82 yoors of agoin 1770, iis itorary furnish a complete history of glaciation or of original, with tho Iterat meaning of each | To "iow- common. souso 1s to be 4 BF Millets shadow of Shasta’. 1,00 |@htolds—10. WANCHACUIER, ny Altrad verry Bapon: | of Voltalra.” Strong pralso tile, froin ane golivity during tha last four yours uf bie life, us | fewction In the history of tho earth, Tho | and its pronunciation, exhibiting | about | upliod, As a matter of fuct noarly overy Ln- 8B rektsS {Danites tn the Merras! 1.00 | OFuiia wehaataty Oa PPC ee SN teal BN nn ae had no syinpathy with | Soedod wat of auyimat of bis wxo of whut wo voluiss is very ane, atten up, and, it wo Fe ee a eat with the uellizent yorson naive intuitively, what br. 3.00 | Wood. ik His OWN TO KACIL (A Doom. iy lar ‘ cord, It would be locredible, If tho ovi- | read tho protace aright, fs but one of a series ' . Sdware es tho trot nto 5 : bir Hehe mone Mee citing and the Y usd", |.to spunk hie mind truely about King oF col; deneuof tt wore not visible and palpable in tlio of yolumes of Mlustrations of the Karth’s latest Information on Bibllea! geography and | {7 jy practice, nub precept, that ts reaulred, e L hie ! I; a ! : ping aur been odour Suntan uaias | gaye Ate Sulaabaray “ono of the most ihe | Rume.oe AE Louak thirty works fount font Dagy | Suyfaecy to bo suvorally entitled Glnolers autlqulties, ete. doslgued for the slmplest | ynq wo are mura apt to” abey written and Bede: mi reader of the English Bible, _ By Robert ly whiel ‘Gf Foyor, Art Mattors: Golusuilth va. Jagr Pamphlot toa vunmentury on the Hiblo in two | stountulns, -Volennoes, and Earthquakes, | y rece " formulated Inws than thosa to apply which “Mutt ry . cal Ein Hood 8 fluontlal, [f not tho most intrinsically: yalu- | yotuines, fron eplurains uf onu stanza to tive-not Mach Y | Young, “New York: O, K. Funk & Co | poouire: forte an, <i timation it Norway 2180 | red a ecg Hi Ov nitd Ba i aeeeetsy ine voniee Bono of tuoso had boen weite | Waukes sud Plains, Jtlvers and Valloyy, the | ygy1,17 requires # constant mental el Wore therefore, commend both the purpose of the —— work und Its execution, and wish for it the widest posalble clroulation.: ° —Uniler the tlile, “ Resources of Western Virginia,” Mr. 0, 3, oye has produced an interesting Volumo relating..to one of our nawer States, itisa book of yalue sololy for reference purposes, and takes up eacit county by itself, showing its mineral deposits, its stuples, and ngrioulture, with deserlptions , - of most important towns, “There: ure many, wood-cuts, ‘and 4 large colored“ map: showlue geology aud foportuphy of the State, The Sea and lig Shores, Structure of Rocks, and the Enfeots of Life, «In them, wherever price tenble, the MMustrations will be Teproduced from photographs, and the text will. bo ar- ranged go ay to givo n connected fdea of the, more essential facts and theories that be Jong, tovach subject, Kuch of the volumes will be as Indepenilont of the othars as it Is possible to have It, tho only connection belng In tho plan that undoriies the whole, - ‘Thure Ja no question ny to the valucof such & series of ‘works, Natural science truths ure best taught by observation or by accurate pictorial reproduction, and the high standlax poly of nlf iterary porlods, may aliiost bo Wal a For Salo by All Book.aud Nows Dealors, Had to tha manlood audold: age, of Vol+ Jn two such portly volumes, desorlbing not Tenuss Yearly gubporintion, $1 Bingls Number.2S | -voltulre atpoe, but the men and manners of gant. Lape ARR en File cinb:| the eighteenth cantury, Itwould be dificult born ga to find 9 chapter in whitch thers ars not many far SreowmEn NUMUEI matiod, postpald, on recolpt | facta and Incldonts which it would bo plone: ofdocns. s ant to quote, ‘Tho Ropbauthor itted with ‘JB, LIPPINCOTT: & G0, Publishers,. . | tatent.toan oxtont that makes him a prom- Abbess oe i +1 {nent ‘igure In. the work's history—so iin- DiS 18) MS Be ESS | Ha betrayal of flonan, denltnaat tis > p yi ‘riendsh vs UG 0: io _ LONGING, © >. : inal tne lo tae woud | —— : H ton or partly writton, in previous yours; but ble Yohaimenco seldom permitted him to kowp a finished work long from the public, and nearly ovory thing ho wrote on oe immediate and pure —Tho doctrine of the last things fs under- ied reconsideration, If not revision. “Dr. Varren, of Malne, aud Dr, Whiter, wo be- Hove of Now dersoy, both of the Cougregu- vonal denomination, have published their views in regard to the second coming of Christ, and tho latter his views in relation to the resurrection and the flnal judgment. Ln opposition to the pro-millennrlans, they hold that the early Christlans wore all mistaken not only respecting the the but the reality of navcond visible comtay of Christ, ‘They vontond that. He has already. como ‘agaln ac- Slt by ait book: miner Hoaksoltors or malted postpald, on ree t JANKEN, McOLUEG & 00., 117 und 129 State-st,, Chicago. Caver-Gas &lis Dangers, Pa P, BROWN, 21 Muatrations, . Price, $1.25, timely book, I¢ wilt be found to be In wl dro,” “rine,” and © Agathocles,” there aro traees of tho author of Mérope” and” Zatro"; , there aro oven entire sounes i bis bost manner; Dut noithor of thoso dramas could bave beon successful on the staye apart frow the intoreat felt by the publlo in tho author, + sa Ba Ue aetodetivl at ainasily Wit 10 was A walle and a rt ge orous old man, 4 proliiio author, tho centre of have glyen rell- ute cig) to nls word of honor, physically al- imat! ral e and Dr Whit cuts are exceedingly poor, as bad us nny we - sires “ yro: 3 activo intorosts, tno animating soul of w numer | Orihe authors jusures accuracy fu the text. | cordiue to His promise; and Dr, WhEtON | havy geen in so pretentious a volume, bus - a ‘ - xteboa! vould bo on elfe tensive Investigation an 4 Ine and sewerage, Yt witt open theeyes | ABLIC from tht Vay araitoasy Hing whose, name ‘ind itu ara to-tay ae (0° | Wooo rs bueweve coudnued nigeyue | BSE t islt-eneral uso, “The aot will cost | ‘hes tenclings remind us strony of De, a : ‘ * fue ate lasiaints nod protatens Teauld tind an Ouves One its iy the central figura of Mr, Parton's 1,800 | Jar eo ordorly life at bis own houso in to Pe lucia would mee Bae HA pay, pune ee eee S\eadonborglan, De ‘ ° RECENT FICTION, fe . ‘That were O88, IETS. z ‘ logics v' G ' " a” vel~ Sranrworais | ?YARUaaGPU a atk arp af Cat un ty at |" Faro Wort acu ot| cc ou NA | ae lp a us Kt | wy nator o aii sly a 2, id to detect hi ee , | tresses of ‘who ruled thelr royal mastors | death, as did Carlyle, o expired abouts eu i he somero> Tee f 4 AS we mi wad ecaneys bay eo eetde ie therot ty and hnpoverluhed thalr kligdots; to. dliso- quartos past Lacy ight, with, (rohinost ‘perfect | consileration, but It iy a large sum to put | ‘This is not the tine or the place to cantros | ute, ‘The story oponsin Bantry, Igpland. ‘the Mie ingn ead women who ikado debauchery.| tranquillity, aftor having suifered tha cruvfest | tuto a ulugie text-book on 4 comparatively yort hia opinions, which we deen utterly er | jure, Geoffrey Rodny, haa gone there to In-, Harmonies I hoar resound ' 4 Y 1 dt slight branch of ngreataubject, Burring the | roncous, notwithstanding all that tia lias to ae ‘uncle. I armontes Thoar reyoundtig 0... > | RAMOnEE and, otucled It assiduously Ly day | ae ‘hw own impetdenea and capectuly A a euine ail duecuuid ba deste, gavin support of then Loughton Sita | spect aghootiubox left Mia bya uncle, tn é «: And the gentle winds, surrouuding, corrupt, prio: Fy Intsiguli, that of tho persons whe sluull have looked | and sung up the glacial theorlus, as ihevol~ & Co, of Boston, aro the pubtis! ee WP, is ino, Mond Seully, o charming specimen 2 Hither waft the breath of jlowers, honoring inten ability becausu It mine }'to i, made him-swallow, Ten minutes bev oped py: others, fairly and clearly, ‘The dit: A es phe heraluo, Mond Scully, ido Golden fruits, 1 sco there shining, fatered to Ita pleasure and fed Ste vanities, { fore ‘his last breath he took the hand of the ferent chupters covers wide range of subjects | ANDUOOKS FOR TRAVELERS, ° of au educated ‘Irish girl, full of wit an Ps old by Hookseliors, of matied, postpaid, on Peeping forth rast Guaky iets eee ee sseatise it iiad been made to feel its | valut-de-chambro who wos watching by him, | which aru, properly dpeaking, morely sketehod | STAND isd Targers havo | SPrightliness, «Tho. hora, dows the’ proper prlog, by th publisharse And the blossome there entwintng : snas when turned azalnst it. ‘Chess arethe | pressed It, and: sald: ‘Adieu, mon cher Mo- | or outiined by Brot. Shales, Ho’ troats of | ° For over twenty years tho Harpers bavo | tiie ang rulis in love with tho heroine, niar- JANWEN, McCLURG'& 60, Dank no erudl-W inter’ s Urloke =F | Seas eh fot constitutes inews poiton of | and, jo mio meurs.' ‘Uhioss oro tho Iust | extsting xlnolery; distribution of ancient gia; | fasued annual editions, corrected up to the | roa lor and brlugy her boat with fim to En P17 ud 110 Huatovat., Chteago, Ohow blest wore {t towander "| Mr Parton's work, ‘To rightly appreciate | words utterod by 3f, de Voltulre,”. i clurs; work of the. glacial tha; origin and | pour of golng to -press,of thelr popular | Hes Her a 1 gy It szust' of his mothe _ ELASTIO STOOKINGS. Iu eterna} sunsbing frool tuts blogranly, ono must fh by custing Nol blographer: oF this. great jeraticlangat ee eet et beet tored snolene) aver “(Handbooks for ‘I'ravelers,” Mr, Fotridge,” Paavitedoye In tno Afunus couguers hor TM pace sae eo teaRigg mist thoy L i Oa Me eat ae ealie, Bor eho te elon wid to ‘attacks superstivlons to ropudlutg Mods} eect of dlaciers on the, altitude of | the editor, ves In Europe, and devotes all | My amothertn-law'a prejudices and wits her love "4, and favor, , ‘Thord,isa great deal of fun ine & oct as well ie to the blographer. For the ro- ins of lato ou te an earthy ° aud ie hlatory o Cy : appended a list ef, works on, glaciers and : i slon tha domMiation of lezunds over the winds of nen, ‘Thus he Sutagantzed a sarge and pow: Abela will be shocked, net only at Val- Fy erful class frou ithe begining of libs career, i sma wean et Fare Rad FA VUS rots Infutelity, but at tho pluin descriptions hia flue to making, such corrections as may before those wrestling waves! : OE oe era of the priestly men who be rendered necessary by.changes In hotels, yallroads, ateamboats,: ete, We have bofore” tho, book, -both' Ip the charactery and situa: 7? LASTIG. STOCKING t UheserFl* Fa. >The story: ts - ¥ Iritedas the $f Hy ju emplars. ani 1 1s safe to say that even to-day his name } glaciation, . are coe * | Hons: ‘The® story, ts: fully.as sp! ey NUFACTORY. “HI bark is reelings.° ) | . Maitre ay Se ee attarber at Vaitalre, was | ly execrated carn y whose prejudices: aro Published In’ Boston -by'J« 1% Osgood & us three volumes “for tele for travelers Me others by the.same euthbr: Ljkgs has one - ¢ tho woss skilled workwon, the tates Midat those wayos a bark is reallog; y f 1 ong have DOt ublished In’ Hos ry, R00 Europ ond the East, Thoy have plonty of, Hat aes W ; nUQred wachines, using uuly w superior Iniporta O'er and o'er tha bulmsuuan falls, * | pot fond of Ntorary meu, Whon the son told | their gala authorit a and who have but | co, ni, F yo | ure area and siuall, are finely Down, WIEH of Topsy'a charactoristics In ‘tint “sho was, ° Setntcy HeRd tor directions tor measurement, Woy Courage, thout ‘Thy strougthgeveuling, hi that ho dealred no profession except that | Mttlo acquatutance with Voltaire tho aan, Ne iceeaerensl ‘ oe Le atte TEuiher covers, and are undoubtedly f never a ohild; she was born quite grown Mace gat een uid reliable arilcle, wewiy woven, Lo! uxain ure tiled thy sails, "| of verature, the father replied, * Literature | the soverelgn riley of Ils century. Wel] | THE MIATORY OF-ANT,” | tne guidebooks published, so farus | yp? fry, Geoffroy” is really an attract ot tayld old steed’ pace ub lute OF wanda seade Thee Thaw Giusk eras Spee, thou guage. gare thee,’ | fs the profession of a inan who wlalies to be | have no sympathy with Parton's attempt to | pypye's *Gutlines'pf the History of Art” | gi bod at pul Aner Sp Oboste' of Interest 1p Hees ib POG Rca Tory pa ea ogiveaawonderbesettug “Aad to dle Shaken i te teae enough Fueis ite Ba iaery ty be sntarstood was orlgiually published iy this gountry at | to be visited ure concernod, ‘hele tlerury ive ey eae and br ae eT £9.53 51a wee ind x oe i je of hunger.” He llyed long enough | bi Coy ‘ AL i . ee loness Clara’ Lauza - JBM cha gt, (bless, Manufacturers of Trusses, ee igo Wonterian 2, mauqox, | wWrwitaess the cpmpleie reluiation of this | aud appreciated, sultuout proconeelved yrul- | the closo of 1877, It wvas.a twayvoluime ed mmerita ory of. ® high order, Volume L te) Tia Marcbt = mete f