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Mcir runijicATioss. ■ K K.VDV "i’l US liAV. Sketch of EM Coles. spfimd (J«vpiti«p of Illinois nm! Iho Slhvi-o slnivglnof LS:i;L-l. Dy jion. 11. H. WAHjnumNi;.. t*vo.,wllli Portrait. Tills Important chapter on the early his tory of liHuois will commend Unelf to all. The distinguished author shown himself re markably thorough In historical research, and as able to wield a powerful pen in purely literary pursuits as in his more eminent duties of statesmanship. He has produced anex cesdinrly interesting book, and one that wilt prove a revelation to many of the oldest and best read citizens* The book is embellished with a fine steel portrait of Governor Coles, and autograph letters (in fnc-siraile) of Patrick Henry, Je,- fetson, Madison, Monroe, Dc Witt Clinton,* Governor Cjles, ond Lafayette. OTHER NEW BOOKS. a vnill.f'T’ IMU.M’KHM, TnuislnlPtl from the rn.>nrlior M. 1., Onum'iir. I’rlim, fl. Ti. ■■An inlHiAoly I'MHIIna siory If drawn to life t « tin. muJmr clnlitn. h vulmiMn an plntuiltiu i,nu of tlm •tninu'' l< t c<,riilitlmin uf fmli'lr known to mir ar.WKIt-OAH -\.M» IT* UA.VOKItn. With dii KM“.'lll”n <>r Coinmnu I><-r«n;<r. In llnin<<»* In:iiii!i.<*. milt I'rm ilnil Information Itolutlm; to T»;,.|r Umnr.ly. Ily li. I’. munVN. With «:• lull* pnui< I lluxinitloit’*. Itfnin., pmmt. I'rlci*. tl.bj ••Tlu’iuMi'fi <>f HU* honk I* of I lie lint Impomnim, tmlllu* trwitnauit li orfitlmil. mJeunatc. and priu U liilly tiuttusllri*. . . . Wh linpu Unit ii muy hiiro u ,i, r j will" dr.'lli:tllon. 11* fm;l*. liii'uitlnti*. itml ml vlo.> nr" •mlly ii<-i «tml. uml if liueitinl will «avc muiiy ,iv,.«l.lh'Miry World. do.lnn. NIIAIMIW* l>r NIMHTA. a Noni. JJ.r .lo.wn.v M M.tiir. I.'mii., Ml pace*. Price,||.o«. ••IMS 1* n s;niy with a purpose. nmt Tow bonks uf H,.-. i-lmuieior have bail n nobler otic. Tlic poet ~f ih.-SliTfin* lifts Ills volit* In bulmlf ol tin* hnllun. He returns lb*’ wrcims or the rent wltli linllifimtlnn, (Uililiiiil ns Hindi ns possible, uml wllli the crnphli] *leiim'iii eof tin iHMoiiiiillslnnl writer whose heart K Id Ills subject."—'Tlnnm. l.'iiidniiHtl. ( NEW EDITIONS. Pay*" ‘•Miode-'simly in Uenmin.v *' Sl.urt At It ec's •* lijmllKs In (ho *len*u* •* 1.00 KtrlioislMin'K IbmtUl, l.lleradtre”,.,, j*.«o \oar« •• I .lit* of *• 1.u.l AuM’s “ **JIV of .‘Hormi *• 1.a.» mmiiocU*** •» i Imlrc llcmllnts* •' 1.T.» Hivmr'* “Club I oi» Mulxlntlm*" “ llnlfn <Vn(m , .v t * !..»«» (nlo.i's **.l Nmiiinci* in .Nui'wiiy M J.7/S r-TSnlilbroil flonksellens or umlloil, postpaid,on recolm »>r price by tlio publishers. JANSEN, MoCLURG & CO., 117 & ug Stmc-st., Chicago. K Of SPECIAL ISMSI In the Brush; OR, Obll-TIMK SOtiAI.. I’OI.ITH'AU AND HI Limors i.ipk in tiik sdiituwkst. »>• n Ki*v. ibmilldm \V. Pierson. It. It., exd’resblenl « t'uiuimrlHml Poiloire, Kentucky. With Jlluitn liens by 'V. |* Sheppard. I'.'mn,, elntii. J'rlc »Ui. •it has peculiar attractions In Hs literary method-*, in rich nml iinlci liumor, and toe penial spirit of lu iuUi'ir."~T!io(riiic. The Sun. ByC. A. Vnmuf, l*h. I)., I.lk D„ I'rofttssorof Astrnt oni» In ilnd'ollcHu of Now Jersey. With iniinni nus Illustration*. Series. One ml., Mmo., dotii. price. f.-.iiu. •it Is nt once intcroxtlna and authoritative.”— Ilo? ton trare.ler. •■Tiiconiiiavliipsnro wonderfully pood and help lul/'-curuJuii Advocate. The Bloody Chasm, A •'jOVF.I,. Jljp.T. W. lie forest, nutlior of “Tlii >V>tliHrol Affair,” •Miverlnnd." ole. lihno., cloth i'flw. (I.W. Aotcloi nti<l tintn rolltlral or irnr noriM. ”Atlft«l A ‘ , ! ol- . l , cnl ' mivH. with imiur h»;al 10 attest lia blnlirlKlii."—Homo Journal. Bachelor Bluff; D| S OI’INUINtf. SK.VI'I.MKNTrI, A.NIJ IHSITTA- Tlo.ss. »y Oliver Hull Jtiuieo. Jfluio., cloth, l‘f!Cd, ||."c 1»" rt ’■? «|>'«njmmntle wisdom, torso ir iuu nirciuiy jmt. Uusiua Courier. i). AVTJ.UTOS VO., Tithllnln-rM, i, a, and s Bund.st., New York. IAINITIHIEIMI IBIOIOIKISU ANTHEM HARP. (II.M). W. O.lMrkln,. EMERSON’S BOOK OF ANTHEMS AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK. «,*, Johnnon. Tunucy, ami Abbey. GEM GLEANER. PERKINS’ ANTHEM BOOK. K»ivllani VntV'.t ‘.'J '' l i luJ ,111,10 ' <'o buxt cjimUlr. b’linrtln rL.llv,,V* 1 amioaay Uiiininu* vrlllulyn |>o P/V ", Jlrml.l«/ i'r.ilw (till hl.t. I*, jfz in|, I, * Aoriis lUmil, (f |,£*ii In Xurmlin’y iu~ '‘mp'nVlj, midin^ln lMrktnV mm in Liuurton'a IVlcr U >*rW<{j» (»L. musical societies IlmcnuuM 10 ~mctUo "omo kimhJ Cunuia, as l'hH. P i« (||). Climlwlck. liuttcrsnn. mo many nihcr.i. Husn run Lists! —no MIT FOIICJKT irn?*"iVsiK^i? niOMou, la tlm book of boo * Ur A’rlco. Liberal roduo* LY °N & HEALY, Chicago, in. _J“U' EU DITSOX hi CO., Huston il “Eloquently Uttered.” • OLD AND NEW. y Geo. c. I.ni '-mo. tHl'.no. ™ ™Va" r “■'""•"-CI.H.tl.a Svi 1 Ue "«"'". I .1? ~m” '."r |j r- Tlw«r «riki,hu,t0 '‘ t '' , r frl l , r, ‘, , 1 l < |*!.'" r bbnnnulim wdu ami ■ 'Jw;'AS“F"'i-rr , ,1ß,i“, 0,1,ml ur, “ l,l ‘‘i “ ,,a K* •‘mu, r i» rt l iia‘' r l n !‘ ,n * dumnnmnto* tho rluht of und ««,remHau unit «roal tj o/l't '“'''’c- Tlh>v iiiVu' L)' . lluil Hit* bora HUM *" t 2 i“r n. ,K h .° vu r i “ l '“ Uliliohwfs ■ri lt ;" rl i tltui rniiiV V. LV W ll u, *d c«l ousllou i»f w, %*»lKil"ll; r * , ‘r >■“ Will. s - C. GRIGGS & CO., Publisher, Chicago. "FAVORITE.” ““"'lan. "JJjJnwlMii.Mter • IHoroiuili ri.„ THE boston eSS ato, T Method, &WS^?iS!^SSS£ tf I *, iudu n %\isii r 11 wlj }‘ t I 1 M»uulljr lukva i rd * r iho* ii n "' : ' , niiu. nwJhui * ,l * ~m,» AinoriL-uii J 2° ."■'•tun t“; n »irv‘“l r * !V uku no mtalaku. \v n ,4;S «« J-«~ ****^t* llx ' lx *> co„ *9O biaic-st, Chicago, m. xi:if rvnhivATio\s. TIllilFllliliiTlil; cm, FROIOOMEE TO FREEDOM. By Far the Most Cooijirelienslvo Work oo the Opium Habit Ever Published. OMmsp Imoroitio victim* »r thu Opium lrt.«nitti*. trio |*ti>nlclrttt, the |i(illnntfmi|ilot, ttnrj tti<> ruiulor.' 1< Plimvs |i,nv Hi,, iml.lt I* iiumlix'd. Imw It iK'i'iMni!* coiiiiriiiuii. mill limr it b«,fr »na mitia, lltllvan In plain uml Miuplu term a tint fifiion of the ora hit. IT imscuim;* AM, 'ITIK Methods of Treatment J'rm-ilfod In olid online of tim mmlicii 1 ., 1 .f 1 ..,| 0n oml trtvr< Hu, i-ompoMtlon of ••paint,. »■» nnllilnum" and ntlior nontrutiiii, It tell* Inin-the Opium r»Ni?i,go mnv ho rmdly and ni.liailiy nun'il; itlrltut n tmmbur of uutual (.minimi tupurloiiu.in m opium nml .Mor* (tlilm* l.iittii A. wriltmi br tlufimmlvu* uml novor b,.. torn p(inlißlu>i|. iMnmiA of opium Mimikluz. tho u«« of thtonil, liii»!hUi < nitdoilH«r Nunittict imd Kimuhint*. uUh ni to nooilml h>xUlutlii». It Is Hridt'ii nut t»i timuu .Mrirnhiiio rlrtlmt. but lu wnru nm) Nnvu iliom. k’’’ I 'V'l’Tvra'rw ™«".f.Vr.i.'oM.F 1 .;?-„,fc: JUST OUT! 'l'hn atifii of JJollitiiu Uonlm, “ LYRICS OF IIOME-UKD.” A New Volume t»r Poems or Home On hcni’jr, tlnteil rjiihly l»niiut In Mnck tma gold, mill ptorit.-cly umi llliotnilml. The ISuuiilllnl Hook oltbo Veur. Trlilim- tH t,u ’ « , t“M'lo , s hearts.”- n.mM J »■' the Wont, mill hi, V'h u ,1 ’ r * fwn.mami intention.” Uio jnililK-mlon nt Carte inn's I’iirm lai i.p i w - ln^lTn!{iiu^b.ink lllotl of ll mt most cluumu and pyjm .soxos’ OF VKSTKUDAV, hy Ji. i’. ’r.ij-ior. s to., cintn. rmi «m, as. *‘de by t*onk«ulli)Ts or huh postpaid by S. G. GRiSGS & GO., Publishers, CHICAGO. I‘rom the Kvtmhig Mens, MiUaili-Ijililo. “WEvoa ARDLENS” b?| Kdlth hdualwn, lu>l»nf> to that I'lars of i!cHm» "lilrh mliilit ho ilo-lcimied thsj iPhim'Mic novel-u iii.'r i IVi.' V .*lll 1 •«««•* llll< IM< I llirlo*. I In* tl.ldll 1... Ih 111,., ,1 1.,..,,., lu«.nry of ih-. mm yjr.«. Von Anlhm. tlndr fit mil v iciitißiKlim; of one boy umi Jut If 11 dozen plrNi.Vov ‘•VorniK. iinu a food amor m-nuninium-i's. TIIO ■* very-Mundr. mves ok a tons.dorah.o U .l. 1 . r o.‘S f •'‘"•U-hlpnnd ninrrinJes. Thom in it n I. ~i “‘.i 1 Uio mtivcmoi.m tumlltur. hat 10 1110 .. v l-f..; " , .". , .i lh ' 3 l"*rnnnaj.-!*. an oonislon* T‘.V .*! • ,l ,! J' s r •“’‘■•‘"•H J"**Uy disliked hya dU airo'.iioio ii.ili.l ot Invoniioj say of.<••1011 doiiifH ni' Vi e'i'/s l i‘r.ui l .r , li' ! '*’i l! J 'VS"' 1 c " ,l ‘' olv ‘ ~l <‘iid f»UH*allied 111. 1. Us inulifiit orlflrmlliy mint ho ronloM.-it mi.,.,., till- ualmv o oft loin (lo n*o jit l , .Inh 1 ison s tvaivi In I ivotiH nit Hu l dciiili 01 darrloki, thorn Inis not boon a itmro 1 Vol. mo., AHJ l*nvo«. Cloth, block umi loiltl Mtimiit. Prion Jl'A .Mailed post freo by Uto publbhors, HENRY A, SUMNEII & COMPANY, Chicago. COMPENSATION. II whs tho time of Autumn. When leaves ure turning brown— (mum to yellow, and pled. miu black— A ml f.omo wero tumbling down. It whs tlio time of Autumn. V, lion fruits are gathered In come for mo prod?, some lor dm vat. Ami sumo for Uio milter’s bln. Then poor men fell n-plnvlmr, Kor tbut lUclr work was o’er; Ami rich men 101 l u-signing 'J’lmt l hoy could play no more. For Hip Snmmnr-timc Is a morrvilmo If a man havo leisure to pine; Ilul thu Hummor-itmo Isa wciirvilmo J o him who must work all d.iv. Then thanks to God ihoGlvor, Wno lovei limit irreai ana simill; 'io uvcry oiiu II j riiMiinibum gives, Hut to no man tUves all. a ho rich who enreth for himself I'inds, ufiur pluiHinv, pain; Hut uio toller whom God carclh for Heats, and is glad ag.iln. Thu StonbunH.lti C’l.leu^o, bid oiinjHdhi Jminid.'. It Is said tbnt our foreign visitor* showevl* dent signs of exhuustlou. Theyaro hem busy slxjecm hours a day looking at thu wonderful slghisol this near and imiwing country, ami JiHiciilng to speeches from Us iiHioiitshmu com mittees nt reception and Us hieumpanibio May ors. Ihoy have been asked several numlrod times overy day,;* What do you Iblak id' our great country, thu land of thofree and Uiuliomo •d tao bravey’’ They are bewildered by tho mulnpllelty ol titled jreuilmuiMi among u u , so much that they have wondered where Is our pen-amry. AN this keeps riium busy for two thirds of each day. Thu mmiluhur eight hours thuy aro supposed to lie awake laughing at tho ridlouhius tmugs they have jeeu mid beiml. Thu older S eubmi h said to Do threatened with umi gusihiu ol the iirulii from hmg-coiuUuied and übstiiperoua lauguior after be has gone to bed. N\,o shall feel safe If wo get those f oreigti gen tlemen mu of tho eoumry alive. Thero was an evident tremor pnsfied over tho Naiimi when It was tinnminueit Umi the wero going to (diitaigo, umi that Cartor Harrison was going to speak atihuiu. Undid It. and, thanks to Unr mail rohipitnesH and vllaUty, tho Kteubcns still live, though lh«y begin uigmw ihln. tarier Harribon took tho Hieubens to all thu foulcHi ami most, feeuleiu parts of Chicago, no doubt to show thorn that Chicago was nut to bo ouidono by Cologne In the mamifaeturu of bad odors. One of tho German gomlomen. upon lin ing invited to Inspect an old sower in process of repair, tend sick, amt came iinur throwing up his cavalry bools. Thov wuro then hurried nil to tho Shock-! nrds, mid Introdneud Uio back wav through a passage over which Uio man In uiu mimn iscm-ulnl to Imld his miae.lf heisemn pelted to mis*. Surviving all mis, tho Stniibens were compelled to listen to Harrison addrers them in German I rum u manuscript. A look of bewilderment was observed on their faces, which changed to one ol awo when bo turned 10 young lllalno ami unioldml to him thu stiiimmg H.’eret that this country only contained }|,uHl,uo:| ot people when Gun. Hlenben at with Wa»h maion. ami now It baa Mi,uhi,(KHi. Amt then ho climaxed and let Ids eagle soar tlmsly: ** l IHy-Mx yciti's ago it was my happiness, though only a bubo In my mothers arms, ami little ablo in npprcolaio tho honor (hut was being dime mo. tohavo iho hands of tho illustrious Mimniis \on Meuhon laid upon my head in benediction, and tho fact has always been a Miuree of pride and grntnicailmj tome, so that It now gives mo great pleasure. asiUstmagU irato of this great elty. tho ninth In tho world, lo Uuvo Iho privilege of welcoming to Us ho«- pltallllosamt iltj freedom thoso who bear his name,” Thai laldouc tho Htciibens. They hurried out or tho elty us soon us they hud recovered from tho shuck. A dlilhlcal Itilf* .. . VimOWn Cdy i AVr.) HnlmrUf. Mr. nisliup, stage oarpemcr ut i'luor’d Opera* House, mm* nun u pet In the ehupu of a musical, or rather u mnuio-lovluir, rat. Hu discovered tho uulmal on liiu occasion of the concert. Hu time saw it un (he stage just as rredcrluk eoa« eluded bis violin solo. Ifnw lung n had been enjoying tUo music hefuro ids attention was called to Uno one knows. A boy llrst tuw it uud kicked at It. savings •• Hook at the rati" Mr. Histmp dam kicked at it. mid, boding that It acted strangely, n >rdly mukiinr an eitort to act away, oeitun to think it was mtnieied by tbo lausie. boon, howuver.il wont Imou hole In the floor near at hand. In thu second part of (he •miertahmiunt, which again begun with a violin tola liy Proderlek, the rat ugaln imidu Imho* pearanee. A scene was in tliu first groove which hud u dour In thu centre, and behind this went about a dozen persons, unu yet thu rut nam'd across the whole width of the stage omong thorn, than uiimu back to tho centre and ant down ut the door. Some of tho gentlemen weru übout to demolish his rntshlp, but Mr. illsbop beggod them to lot him alone, Tho rat sat u|h rltrbt after the fashion of u kangaroo mid seemed in a perfoot tremor of uxulicmunt. Tho Indies did not much rcllih the presence of mu lonvtullud eonnolssenr, but lit* was allowed to remain Until the solo wus tknhdied. As one of thu ladies bud then to go through the door to the from of mu stage, thu rut was driven away. All who saw the notions otyhuldiiuuulimit are coiihduui that It wus uitruotcd by, and under thuiutluunce ot, the niustu. il3'; tiIIHJAUO TKlliiiM! LITERATURE. A Clover Novel by tho An thor of “One Sum mor.” Attempted Explanation of Uio Common Sense of .Money. Sketch of Tom Corwin, tho Ohio Orator and States- man. Singing Birds of Now England Forests—Tho Hudson Rivor. Theological Works-Short Men tion of a Score of Pub lications, Al* N'T SKUKVA. I lie author of Hint cimrmlm; IlllJuslorv V 1 1" s " lil-ttielte Willis Hmvarll, rclj-imr on lira wlscloui nt those who adv Neil 100- to write u noiol, tteeepleil llii-ir mlvlee, noil Inis prmlueett n work or Helton, lo which she hns niv™ lira lltlo. “Aunt .Soiooii.” A very iilonsmii volume is Lira result or Irarlll ururv lahor-ti ohmr. sweet. wholosomo story oi tho live* <*f people whom we mem ut every crook or turn In life, hot, or Weal helm's crailod to fitjlill the reiiitlrements of o oloi. Hllh lure skill .Miss Howard has outdo a Shuiile tlraiuu exeeetllmtly lutorenihu, and. wl hont iilleuipllntt any sensational ellecis, holds lira reader's altonlloii lo tlio'etui. fjo auspicious a heitlitolmr promises evreedlintlv wuH for the littnre. The doseriptive pass, lures are at tlntes ton extended and Hie dlaloir not eouatly spit lied, hot the popular verdict nit Hie hook Is likely to pint It hiirit rani! as an Amerlemt novel. Thu, heroine Is a yoitmc American B irl. louamond Wellesley, endowed win, heautv. Health, Bond sense, pood humor, and a onlel; lemper. him Is an orphan, and has lived since childhood with an mint, Serena nox. The itreatest drawhacl; lo Itosamond's haiijilnesa Is another aunt, Harriot Weather stone, an nnsympallratlelndlvhlind and a de scendant of tlra Uoslon lleaconswolds from ■ sllt! '"is Inherited tho world-renowned Heaeonswold nose, itosaninnd ’was aeeus totned to lake dally rides over lira eon in ry on her horse Aloha, and to make dally visits to his Aunt Harriet and to revolve lectures on her improprieties of manner and detects of .education. One day site is summoned to J..,?. "! :u i of , llle ileseendant. or the Mea coiiswolds to he Inlornied that the latter has deteimined on her man nine with one Har old. and that she must,«» to H o ,rrl “e or never enter her Itonsu miain; “ Amt now Imre was the Dei tvculh- Ihjse n.emi'-Vi nir ""'i or Iter dlseomsS, I vi- I ST,“I?" Ito enahle i iim jo im.et tho enemy no I,‘niiiil "mumi ! {•! r4< -‘ t ' ,tl ‘ lK u I’hieo wherooa hi restil -V 1 ibit no miiijtlepicce or hath 1 * hub-bae). was there to support. mV in *iio com* t Imlis t'l! :nih. ,l<> devoid nf super ..loiriViuiphtfti.'-),,1y thersioiic In om nmenuir u> tlio upon snmiv wimli.u* »».i \vi l ii-if H, » l ii l 11 trn ’ l, l 1 Pnwiilo or miiinbdied 'wjik. All wus us It hud iiccn timnijfli tint veors l "' d "‘e soher olil nreaard oj crilimeil wllii such a wnaderinl ftmmv non nr blossoms, never hud tho bobolink Inhlseuue tho imnllhir well-sweep wore an aiidueomM <>«. |»««wlon. |.«luti w lv"ly t« nil! f?2f. ’ nV/.?! sy: M hl V U|< l * iU ‘ ,u woman In the corner looked odder, harder, more pinched. iimro I\. aiperatniK than ovor. Sho ihdHbed liur s.>nm * r » hlowlj* druwmir her thumb-nail with a raspiuirsunml the whole,leiurtu of the .T.V'J 1,,50 » «••«'•»«» syinpniliy with It. it must he uncomtortable. .Vaythnar must ■mi Tee (lUMDr Atnii Harriet's ■ **rno li i r«lmV| l w” 1 t |p UPI>L ‘° tICt * 1001 ‘"'wncntly With hor rldtuy-* Tim interview Is n stormy one, the youmr tfh liofu.smK to obey tho mandate of bur mint* mill bemu ihurefnro torohlden u» visit Hie • c .n.. ,l f tll l ,l L iwraiintlus her mint ..uun in take her abroad, mid it low days lutbi the travelers nru on llielr way: J Thoyi’iissotliiiroiiirluho perlM of tho deon wlUiihotixuurlcnceH whl«-a iiHnullv attend a iirit » voyato. Tho facotluu youmr ani mon hi AHpaslu. AIM) tho kirrwho ijnoi Tho nersim yn-ll!*,' vl ? P V 8( ‘ ll!,|ck ‘ bwa pHcou.-.y to lm iarown 1 mu bmud wuh than*, an well an tho Jovial uen tlcinun who him auvuv fell tho lulnieMt symmoiii ! t *»> ,, V hn 'VIHICH up ti.Ml dmvn tho d«.i k, Blunphiv his lirnud breast, all lirnoiani ot* ipiulias urn) niifiery, and in an biHiminalv j'oljnst maimer prootalmH Ins views helmv tlm n, lo fiein iup‘iliilte P .! , |T' 110, ‘ lI KO,VOH about In sitainui'Lualis. ••its all a manor of will.h si id I*l o matter of will, don't yon know?'* ho would Pay, with conviction in hln tune; lint ho nov or convinced tho silent, nerveless rantoms. They decide lo .spmnl some tlmo In Ger immyaudffoto the Iltlle city of Wynbenr (btmtKimli) to a “ iicn»l<ni ” tilled will) Eu- Kl sh and Amcrli-aii boaidetk. Anmntr others bliiylni; tljmo Is a .MUs J'oyi.m' a >oiijjff mid friendless Anierleau frlrl, who Is Ntudyini: music, and in whom both ladies become very much ' luuiruHted, althouirli wanted by a .Mrs. Lancaster that Miss J'cv lonlmH been Keen walhim: with a German Lieutenant, a liclnonsoirun.su Jn her eye*: '•Noirtrlls an latorcstmir trirl who wulknnm ovemayH wltha Lh.utemmi." .Mrs. h c w o .. —hero Bbo paused, unable ilirmn/h o". cesHol matornol rulicUuiio to eomplelo her sou* icneo, and tho twins junked ut each other In u portol Bhndilormynintnre. It could neverhe. , ‘ H,, 'mV' w 1,1 iholrinuminn'H cicrnul t Ijfdunce. They hud the Niiproina cbnscinusacaM that no twins In tim woriti were hotter ehanur> v«f ( , tUl ! ,, .i^ oy, ;' I ‘ ,ny . unU bancastttr: mid , )oi—t«i walk nut uveohitfs with* a bientemini*-- Ihore was Ullhs In (ho lucre mnrycsthin Mrs. LaiicuiUeK you will mil think me rude and prcHummy. with a look that would havu nsarmed a dmnim; -but this lonely Peyton child tonchosiny heart. Hhe is thrown upon u liiml ttorhl. My Uusamond is tenderly irmirded: yet sho tnluht have been the wail, and (icrtriido lUp |tel lilnth, Tell me. Ml* halieasler," um| ~ luint, rose-leaf (lush United (ho tlellenic ohl t lu.ek, you arc an American woman, dal you never, when yon were ymin ff . walk w hi. v man except your hoshamir A vision nl lloodmu sunset Mitht, a river-road In sprtmMliae. youth, hope, freshness, tho cool. a(lL * nt wild vKdets, tho slow sooml ol sivM-nlny ours, the Inaoccnt. happy, hoyisli. 1 jujirtitii| talk of her ilrst love, rosu nol'orc Mrs. i.imcuHiers prosale soul, isbo was id then, und ho wmn away to seek his andVhe nmr rled ilr. l.iuietiMtur, who bad been rich and kind !L* r! Bud dm bud never regretted It. htin, lit the smuijfo, hir-oir ideinro riiurc was no harm— no harm. Indeed, lint what a siramre old hulv. fnlicrs 1 ’ ‘ M '’ H J * c ‘ nil(,i ’. Wo “ ro 1,1 Europe." she •'”■11 Soreim looks nt her thoughlfulJy. Thou, JlJ} l^i,,dy r ,-K ,, i n ‘ r ' yut *rrueo, tbo little '* 1 quarrel with nottyebmi. Hystcmauro thlmra or sttucHiaem Even erl.,net for yoimir iriris heloaas Inn way to political economy; and lam a Hlmide old winnnn.'iincldo not umlurutuad that! el tim Ideal ol: maldenhom)—(foodness, purity. ~tf' u,wt, Elsh bean—that must—must bo the si;mu mnomr all ulvlli/ed people, whatever may bo tho siiporllelul dureroace* of tralnimr and Ibo mbconceptiqus. w« womoti aro Im cllacd to tcive small tidaijH too mueh importaneo undtouiidomitimiito wrunt things, pejuaps: so we may muko It bard and eonioalmr for youiitr girls Homellmesi and words aro tw.eoketl. wo aU Of course botli mini ami nlfteo find Miss I nylon ii cimrmliiK uomp.mlim, aticl tho trio beemno Insepar iliit*. Tim action of thu book begins and ends In this littlu iiuiiiiiiii town, it runs along Kimmilily and evenly, uml unit lalim nninybinprlsesforiho teiuiur. In Uio }*.U‘ vhi'm 1? "'""P IW to Uio imams by \\ hicli Hose changes irom distrust of to Implicit fallh In tho mail situ loves, hut inux* in , u , l | us “all's well ihatomU well ’• tho story * " I Much within theso pages Is eUdciiUy tiio result of pursonal observation, uiul ihe ulmraoturs In tbo bonrdliuHiunse nro piobably sketched from life. Tho volmno Us icaiiili!' OUaJ tl6 fu ' V re( iuiied for Published lu Boston by J. it Osgood «fc Co, t'OMMON SISNrtH OF MOVKY, I( lt bo true, ns Air, J, D. Hovvu takes pains to tell his readers In the introduction to his book| that “Tho science of uionuy is ono of the must, perhaps tlm most, Intricate, uul to lipnple ut largo perhaps iho must Ulsagrco nbli*, if not repulsive, in tho world, M it must lio added that tho wrilor hliusolf Imsilonu vary llltlo to assist In removing theta objec tions to Ihe science of which lio treats, Ills Italicised version la northing but Dimple, ami i'S.VTI KI>AV. i\UVl!i.>uiEu ii, IW|_SIXTHK.\ i'AUKN. Ihn "Tommon .Sense of. Money" is far from being agreeable or Intelligible nraWitiir. The work Is professedly u compendium of two oilier volume* h y Dm M imo author, with ncltlior olj one of which, how ever, have wo any acquaintance, in these Imoks—aiul (liercforo also in this one—Mr. Howe claims to have tlemon-.ttaied lliefnl feiiy of Dm prevailing theory of money. ttiitj lliu truth of his own, Timt is, ho Dlosn eavent on a new dlseov’ery. Bat what is ihe new theory.' “Money eunnoi ho defined sharply as a commodim oralanuihle thing of any kind, under Dmjnew theory which I oiler, and which ma>j well ho called Dm MiutiitMimilco-mcUpliyslfcul theory of money.” lo llio Ur at half of this Statement wo demur; and Dm latter half—evlii as elahoraied, il lustrated, and apparent y demonstrated—'we ask Dint it he dlsrnh- .ed on Dm ground of nnlclhiltnesH und uncertainty, his lnconipi,.|ienslljle~tlmt Is Dm difllcnlty with Dm new theory. “ Hold and silver cun niil, he sold for money, I ecatiM* tnls would he selling money fur mom v: and thin miuiklh aosindly to me,and J th nl. it Is absurd with out. doubt" (p. ‘it). ‘1 ten o\-t V other an tlmilty on the nnmetar selenec Is wrong. A harol gold lots other qualities besides he mg merely uncoined t mney, It has value, und values are luterehn meaiile, Here is a profound statement: “ Buying ami selling constitute the action of myers and seders: 0 Well, what of It:' Is that a part of Dm mathenmtlco-metuphy deal *’ theory? First lie seeks to prove Dial n oney Is not a com nioiiliy, and then that ll is-a process or con trivance, and. thus being resolved into an al - strae; term, cannot possibly he an article of merchandise! This Is tyarveloiis. We vhv niuch tear that Mr. Hotye’s “Common Kensij oi Money ” may Itself be resolved Into non sense. j I’tihllshed in Boston by Houghton, MIDIIn CO. tiiomam coinvis* Mr. A. I’. Itiissell, well known to (he rend liu: |»ubi(<; through his “ Library Notes,” has just completed a sketch of Thonms Corwin, the orator und stalesnmn of Ohio. Mr. Hus s(;ll I-. well advised In designating hi*- Ilitl.j volume* ns “it sketch.” It alius to ulvono biographical details, unci Is not consecutive in method or arrangement. Tim principal dates in Corwin’s Jifu tire prefixed in a tly leaf, hut them Is otherwise no mention of the commonest fads of his life. Tim author has not attempted to pass Uio events of .dr. Corwli.'s busy public life in review, or to du* scribe, much Jess to justify, Ids political ea reer. He lias simply put down in utlectlon alo remembrance thu recollections of a friend: and has looked at the private more than the piddle, and the humorous morelhau the serious, side of Mr. Corwin’s lift*. Thesketeh carrleshs own justification witli It. The future biographer may tlud It of considerable service, ami the present render, especially if he bo already acquainted with the genius of Corwin, will enjoy the memora bilia which -Mr. Hassell has collected. it is probable that no.** favorlt son” over possessed thu aircotions of the people of his own Stale mum completely that Mr. Corwin did those or the people of Ohio; iiml even outside the limits of his own eonstltueneV lie was widely honored and beloved. His quaint and humorous sayings were quoted at Urn Preside, on the stump, and In me press ailovL*rtiie United Slates; and his marvel cuts power* of sarcasm, Invective, ami logical watemuiit were appreciated by the more m«.m:li.ml .01 his admirers. Ills' limnor was, on the wludc, a detriment to his reputa tion. ihose who canio Hi be amused and not I,ls speeches >uun grew imiMllimt it lie dlu not give tiioni witticisms u» Pay tor imdr trouble, ami tliu serums meaning of liU argument was ofien lost sight ot In Hie aUmliatiuii for ids lull limit m,n mots. Mr. Corwin himself, In his later life, perceived urn injury his humorous faculty mid dune him, ami warned the young men oY his aeqmilnmnee to beware of amusing the people. He was naturally not only a humor st, mu a logician; yet he paid the penalty lor possessing mo gifts of the former in coin nionwilh those ot the latter. Mr, Hassell ms very felicitously struck off this distinc tion in ilu* following passage: Mr. Coiwlu was Indeed a profoundly serious mmi. lb; liml ma trodtluii uuentivclv and u ux . Juiistj tiio wuyoi life without knowing ult on holU shies of Jt, Ilu liiiil not tmuquelcu wllh lliri unds iu bring buck only lliu pnttern of Um lunlc-ciolli. It mudebliu nntauppy to ihiuk of being known ns u joker. lliiniorisis nru mire to bu misiimJorstiM’.l; they always linvu been, t.rcut intuits with grent pns-toas nro full of uim trnrlei ms and paradoxes. Tlie uxtremes meet hi enuntuUM' us In bie. lletwuou tho tears of sorrow mid of Joy chemistry would hardly ills cover lidnfurinicc. Mr. Corwin wui often hoard to declare Ills Ufo a lailuro because ho noi been. with tho oub lie, miiu* HUci.'Os.Hrul In serious veins. A truant ifiiitns that ho was riding wuu him hi the f*nin< ll l* i* ot INU, whim Corwin rumarked of h speech imiile the oven.ng bei'uro; “It wan very good, indeed, Imt in Dad style. Xovnr make ilia people laugh. I kuu that you mini, uuu that. Uis cany and cMpilvatiug. mu death in thu long rim to thu speaker." ••Why, yir Corwin, yon aro the lust mau livluir I evnocicd Hiifh mi opinion from." "Certainly; bimuuro you have not lived sw long as 1 have. Do yon Know, my young friend, ihur the world has u oontompt tor iao man unit entertains It* one must m suictiui—solemn ns an nss-ncvcr say mi; thing that Is not uttered with tho greatest gravity to win respect. Tho world looks no to tho teacher and down at tho clown: ycl. in niuo jrr^’‘ C,Mllo u,o ' vu * 8 Iho bettor fellow I Im author believes that Mr. Corwin had much tho same temperament and urderof genius as biduey Smith. J'crhnpr, no two brilliant minds overwore more 2!. * 1 8 l r . lk "^ 1 „ rc8 l ,OL ‘ ,i, > ditin Corwin s uiui ti> inc.) ciniili a. they resembled mthoiu i espems as fur as t was possible fur a mjivci b hy-brod hngllsn clergymen to resemble a free burn ueidiis ol iui American trouticr, educated liv iha trials am) rcHpunsibditles of life, und com pelled to irei his living by Jostling thu t ' v ', o . r , <l . ,hl 'ilUug lor it consiamiy. Tho pla> of ihulr minds was much thu same. Tho genius ol each was best deployed in conver siitioii. \\ hut has been said of uuu dido of tbidlh may with tho amm truthfulness bo said or iho fame sldu of Corwin, Many of the cummt uav hipso thiilth nniurnlly create the Impression elan his wii was exhibited hi short und pointed lupai-icu. ii consisted, as Corwin’s did, In great part, in a species of bnriesriuo representation ot any ihcumsiimce Unit occurred, too rapid in vention or his humorous luaigiimtiou presenting It m all manner of ridiculous lights. There are tew subjects. It has been well said,, which will not lend themselves to this mirth-moving proc ess, few which arenoi cnpiiblo or being shown wiin a little distortion under ludicrous aspects. .1 nose who arc adepts iu this description ot fun aro thoreioro more unliormlv imiortaliiimr than men who dom in mo terser retorts for which tho course ol conversation seldom adonis nny scope. Oftbo latter kind ot wit itimo is nut much that will boar to Ik? repealed; but the whom of tho former expires with the burst of .aughter It origlimliy provokes. llm dinicnlty of reproducing Corsvin’s for ids effects Is i'nllv exhibited in tlm present volume. Tho iiimll ty ot Corwin’s fun was elusive. Much of It depended upon facial expression and trie orator’s Inimitable nation. .Moreover u wuu so woven in mid made part of the serious ar gument of his speeches that 11 cannot be re produced from the context without injury. Mr. Itussull's book will servo a good pur pose 111 reviving pleasant memories of the great Ohio lawyer, orator, and politician, though it will probably udd little to Urn gen eral sleek of Information eoneernlng him. Published in Cincinnati by itobon Clark & feons. Jfinv ENGLAND HIKD-IAFIS. Lee A Shepard have published “NewEu gland ilird-Elle,” a manual of tlie ornitholo gy of Now England, revised ami edited from tho manuscript of Winfrid A. Stearns, by J)r. Elliott Canes, U. S. A. Tho 11 m part, on tlm oseinos, or shiging-birda, is only hi eluded in the present volume, the remainder being promised us soon as circumstances will permit. New England Is thus fur almost the only section of our country of which u special work on its ornithology seems tube popular enough to command u publication. Seiuiitllle papers In Journals and state pub lications may cover the ground more or less elsewhere, but only lor New England have works on this subject appeared ns publish ers* Investments. This is the third Unit lias appeared of its kind, and Judging from tho examination we have been able to give It. und our knowledge of Its predecessors. It is much the host of the three. The name of the editor alone Is u sulllclent guarantee of t» M ieiitlllc excellence, and tho evidences ef Ids labors are apparent throughout the vol ume. As it stands, Ur may bo taken as representing very fully the ornithology of New England in the light of uie bust sclen llhe knowledge up to a quite recent date. if \vo were to otter any criticism on tho work It would be one that will apply to a great majority of the popular works on ornitholo gy from Uie lime of Wllsog down to the present, and It will probably nut beaoeepled os Justifiable by the majority of Uie readers of these books. There seems to us to be In almost every work of the kind u little too mnrli In certain places of a kind of onsh snpimsed lo Im appropriate to the subject, and there appears to ns to Ih; a very little of It here, not (feiiernllv throughout the hook, Iml scattered hero and there ns In the re mark on Dm song sparrow and In n few other ,Vv!;i.'v n l . ? V yio iinim.nl hoirovnr, Fmh dcfecl, and where It occurs It is decidedly Dm exception to Dm usual sensi ble tliomrh pleasant and readable style of Dm author. I'ho hook Is amply Illustrated, the cuts haying been mainly taken from Or. runes' me\hms works, especially his key to ysorlh Anmilcan birds. i.h«y are none Dm before"' < ’ ,, ' s,b U >L>ro frnm * mvln * done duty n.\ V< i f r ?' st *r°.w llll i. N . «pwdlly coino when llm hliijs of the Mississippi Valley are us handsomely monographed ns are those of Dm Now l.nglnmlblatcs In Dm present vol work will! in'il'resl! 1 ' rc " lUl,,llMt ot 11,8 THROLOCJIOAh WOIIICM. It I* wttltuc to beeusloninry. in jrlvlmrH tl« t» u volume of sermons, to name it after Itin lirst tlisronr.se, This la well If tho llrnt scrmoti I* somewhat characteristic of the whole imok.nsin the roltttiiebefore ns; “'rite Castle of the Mmil;' and Oilier Sermons,'» hy Or. Phillip* Crooks. The whole of these sermons are etilifflitunlng as well n.s quick enlmr, to the thouqhtful reader. .Many a - volume »r sermons inklii better ImvO been left untmbllslied. Not so of Umredlscoursea ol Dr. Ihooks. Tiiej' are bright and stirring, some of them peculiarly so; that, for exam* pie, on “The Heroism of Foreko Missions” —the tenth of the series, Tim author re wards the element* of hnroimu as bdnjc ideality, tmmmnlmlty, and bravery. Hav ing eoiisldcieil these elements, he proceeds to apply them. hexinnlrK with the following pinsmre; w r° m /!* r tllr " *0 that which lias been mi tmrjKwc n ull we have luvo snyttie. Want \u"\ 1,1 H,,r ,|,n wresi wink of I orioifii MMlme.; mm we have been led to speak ol ll* nu«ai 111 Its lureulolcj quallte of m**allly. , Him itiHwi.iiiilm.ty. nml braverv, NmvnoeauJo or Urn world tmte-s | 1 J,, t: '*« Meroie a«pect—rniie*s U shows Iw.lf tunable of litsplrmir horol«tn. Chrbtlsnlte s subject to lias law. iim, tneiy oilier em sb It ",»'">«•. u-jfir h.T„i, ; . J r it r!,AS,..Vciili and Im.il mauUtnri: nml n is m rot* desire for 11/!.W*I 1 /!.W* m :# *** ,,l **V«« ,l,f » detiro to muko Us Mas tei known io all men. Um deshe for I’oreiim Missions. Unit UirMUmityassepts her heroism This sentiment he sues on to develop with special heamy and power. We mluht pro dnee many like Illustrations, hut we com mend the whole volume to all thouwhiful mid earnest readers. There are twenty-one ilDeoimes. K. P. Dutton & Co., of Now 1 ork, are the publishers. Price, .51.7,1. , Volume X. of the '‘Cyelopedla of Diblleal, riienloahal, mid KccleslaMleal JJlemlure” is tins last volume, In course. of the elaborate mid valuable cyclopedic by Dr, Janies Strumr and Dr. John .McCllnlock. There is. how ever, a supplementary volnmo In prepara tion, which will contain information not in existence or accessible when the body of the fiin r tim?»i W i r i m ' n i* 1* the best work of |1 p kind that has Imen publlsiied in the Kn (.nsn lanumuxc. Ihe present voinniu con tains upwards of 1.100 octavo pages, The preceding volumes were of about the same o. Via . . 5’ 1 *mm* inaccuracies in this extended work*, and we lind in .It manj notices of clergymen who were very J 11,1,I 1 , 1 , *• k M|' wn V v V ,l i lu MW » dunomitm- Uons. ihe weightier articles are generally thorough am smUdaetory. With this cyeht pedia in hand, a clergyman or an Intelllcent aumin will possess the means of almost nil Mad* of general religious knowledge, as well as a storehouse ol parlicalar facts in tho same line, i hese fen volumes are worth »V.? , {in l un u,ai >v a minister’s entire library, tin. Mi hit.* exeeideil. iim publishers are Jlur- I jiei A: Dro., oi .New \ ork. j . U. i>.,uf Union Theo fe 1 ' ’»»Jnnry. Nuw i orlc, Is u scholar of Indcfatiifah e Industry. In addition to his regular duties as n Professor, In* Is constaut v Issuimr now volumes in tho historical, hih. ll«*ni, or other depaitments. And Ids puhll cations an* critical ami accurate. Some years IV’m. u,, '~ n t,IH preiiimulon ot his Illustrated Popular Commentary.” while ho was yet encased in edltum his translation nt s on tho books nr the Ihhle. Iwo volumes of the llins- Iratml Coiunumtary have already appeared. In these ho has hemrnsslstod by Pnd. M. ]i. voi' in’.. °n 1 t trtl V'o I * ( ; OIUI, ? crof. William Millltran, I>. 1» ofbeorlaiid: Prof, William K Moulton, I >.!>., of IJnirlaml; and Dean .1. b, lluwson, U. I)., of Kimland. Wo have \\\ n \i lI ) rt volume, hut Um lint. In the order of imbllontlon, of bis Inlernnilonal , Ihiylshm Commentary,” edited by I rof. Piddle, which Is an abridg ment ol the author’s commentary on Murk v..n ,e .. luw T 11 , ,s sliKbtly altered liom the original work to adapt It to tho new revision. Is printed and hound in small fmm, and sold at SI. It Is to be followed by otner like volumes, lilted for the use of coni mon readers. W e hope lor It a wide circula tl,,h* llilh abridged edition of the ••Illus trated Popular Commentary” should be In Urn handsel nil Sabbath-school imU Hihle class teachers, as well as of other ImclllKent readers, ns speedily as the several volumes ajipear. Charles fjeribner's Sons, of Sew \ork, are Urn publishers. “Murk Hulherford” Is Hie title of n small \nlmiin nuljlisiiHd i,v (}. i*. putnnm’s Sons, . ,? v ' 0 . *professes to give Um autobiography of Murk Jtutherlord.u Dis hentinic minister, anil to Imvo been edited by khoncotV We conclude that Murk itnihorford was ait Imaginary character. Certainly Uio Independents, among whom he Is said to have been born und udueuied, nre represented as being Igno nuu and bigoted to u degree unknown in any eorrespomline religions dennmiimtlon of this country, itnihorford himself seems to Imvo been from childhood onward devoid of earnest convictions or sorlims purposes. Ho renounced bis orthodoxy and Hied to ban I'lUtarlan, but faded. Meeting with Atheists 1m could not be fully an Athelst-ond the rest ol the manuscript was not found. The aims nt timeditor appear to have been about mt inUellnlt as those ol Mark Hulherford. titk inrusox. Aprctfyvnlumeof versos from tho press of Houghton, MHUin A: Co., bearing tho descrip tive title of “Tim Hudson,” reveals more limn Urn average order ol merit. Tim whole volume Is devoted to tlm single purpose of celebrating tlm beauties of tlm Hudson lllvcr, Tlm Catskills, tho Adirondack*. Tlm Highlands, Tappau bee,nnUKvcnlng aro tho titles of tlm various subdivisions of tlm poem. Wo cannot better indicate Urn quality of the verso, which is smooth, (lowing, mid melodious, (him by tlm following quotation: Cities und hamlets, up und down Tula level highway to tho sea, Along tho bumtH sit gray and brown, Dim shadows musing dreamily. Adown tho river vloops and tbfps neat slowly with tho luzv tide: And round tho binds a puiultu dips, Where om-u the storm* ship used to ride. Tho vision widens ns tbe morn Swrt'jH thtuugb the portals of tbe day: I’nrplo und rosy mlsu adorn Muumam ami Inli-iop faraway. The author of tlioMs verses, Mr. Wallace Dniee, exhibits an unusual imcileul faculty, mid may be expected ry take u higher rank among American writers Ju proportion us he becomes mure widely known. HAND, M’.VAUA' A CO.’.S INDEXED ATt.A« OR TilE WOULD. Knud, McNally & Co., of this city, hnvo nmdoaNatlonal reputation fonlio excellence ond accuracy of Utelr map-work, us well as for their many special atlases, but nothing that they have yet issued can compare In labor,* beauty, accuracy, mid completeness with their “Indexed Atlas of the World, Historical mid Descriptive,” which they have Justllnlshed and now have ready for deliv ery. So far as the atlas proper is concerned, it contains eighty-six maps In colors, most of them two-page, very clearly mid accurately engraved, gnd accompanied by n reference Index, so closely detailed that the smallest town, river, or lake in any part of the world may be found at mice, and this Index is oven supplemented by the mulluuL lists, which give Uie post plllee address of every place hi tho United Elates. In the preparation of these maps they have brought them down to dale, with reference to new boundary hues, surveys, and places. As It would be Impossible at present to draw accurately tho new lines of ureeco and the ilulkau Provinces, as mice ted by the Unsso-Tnikish war, Uiey have evi dently been omitted upon the maps, but they are so closely Indicated in the context that the reader cun trace them for himself. '1 he work Is not alone an atlas. To all in tents and pur|Hi.M‘S it Is a complete gazetteer and encyclopedia, The Information which has hnon Kathnrcd ami compiled Is aslonlsh ina, and could not have boon accomplished S''"™ lmil . 11 ,1 " , bwii intrusted to many amt evidently rx nort hands. Its tables and statistics arc enormous. Jn addition to litu ceounipl;* nil lenturcsof every country on tlio clobc, I 1 H 1? lil**t«ry. the fining trlj 1 wealth. tho political, social, rcllffloas, anil 00(1,1,1,. r di,| condition of each of ihcao countries, and Is ho exhaustive in 11* examl n.uum of fhn ilitlti front our own Stales us oven to iflvc u carctnl diacstof the civil laws J .S 1 * , f filMkliw ftmtiiru of Hits atlas, ami ?!IVii 11 *.' lho pnhlishcrs may claim su periority over anythlm? of the Kind that Ims appeared before, In tho profuse use of ?,?, ?I!.v 1 ,, jl Krani! } lo convey useful ami hn- | nf,,ri,,| ‘tlon lo tho reader at a glanco ront.LnHiiK any country and tho posl- JiVi i ,MTl, Pl‘-* In comparison i „nthcr count rips 1 hese dlntrrains KJ 0 ,u d'lanlllv and vahnt of farm clops. , a .V value or farm nnhnal.s, rc- Uannia statistics, thn data or wait 11 h. debt, n " tl •«*»>«"!. tho prod not lon or "’ I “nd the precious mclals, tin- alallslhts of ;, r 1 wnswtli or iiopnlatlon, dnht, lapdhin. and aonnnorco of tlio world, the ti iiiioloincul <tt visions of uiitii I\ tml. and nil in crfMi.sothur details of llironaalhtii that ant pro* sonlod In tho most convenient as well as i-omidole shapo for rofitnMn-o tho rcmloritati tin L ...to' tl ' l ,* wilderness ot tin «tiloh makes tho atlas a pm feet library of reference, Is syslemallo ?.!,K.ri!V. y ,or .VaV trl, !>' anil Indexed. Jt would be dlillcutt lo conceive of any In. formation touclihuf any country on tlio ulobe lliai cannot be lounU In tblsulcfrunl volume. iL n,.V!‘I 1 ' Irt'ior. research. and th« e . f ..! n’ 1 u i ul K ~" t nnly a credit to the puhllfdiers, but will rctlect credit upon liv 1, .-V u ? i\ mibllratlfin centre, for Kami, McNally As Co. may safely clmlleinm any oilier publlshlim house hi ltd* country to sho w suchinn atlas or any other of Its Issues rV u^*t ll ‘ H « uc *» » ‘■•ompldu amt well-di tresied history of the world. The atlas is eleuanlly printed, emrraved, and bound, and utWoMiiss?? 1 " " uU as ~sd" i nrt - IMINOII NOTICK. " e have received it bound ropy of "Our Llltle Ones," a children’* periodical, pub i.slicul In Boston, and edited by Umt well- Known writer fur young people "Oliver Optic." Tim hook is tilled with entertaining Btones and poems for little people, mid the I Illustrations are of unusual merit. No one better understands wlmt children like than lur. 'Adams. Tim covers arc of decided originality. and If this volume Is a fair sam- Pie of the finality of the magazine, it N *n parlor to any work of Its kind for very younc children Hint we hnvo yet seen. Mr. Hinds found in his experience as a practical teacher that tho must dinicult thing to tench, from such text-hooks as he could obtain, was English Grammar. Jle has there fore attempted to banish this obstacle to suc cessful Instruction by devising a system anil constructing definitions of Ids own. and has published them In a llltle book entitled “Some Topics In English Grammar.” Jle only claims for his book that It Is u guide or hand-book. Each principle Is Illustrated be luie It Is stated, traditions have been dUrc prded, and much Is omitted that Ims hither to been deemed essential In works of this ..KVM II / m & 1,0 . (i wljlcli will lead to a more general familiarity with the principles of English grammar is entitled to commenda tion. So fur as wo can see, this little volume contains a very Intelligent presentation of 2 ,}V P I 08 .V (l ' ,^ llsst ‘ 1 H *ui4l Is a fulfillment of position 8li * uul lor intl 1,1 vlew iu Ils CoUi * r3 < i. ht . lve t no 'r. ord i s ftf braise for Col. Cairincton s "Ihuile Maps and Charts of the American devolution.” It ought to he lu mln'.hJ « ( li sluUwl l ti, V f t,l ? t Period or hlstfiry. and the author, w6o has devoted veai-s to a patient study of (tho military side of our KcvolnUotinry War, Is probably tho best liv ing authority on the subject. Thu book Is in urn torm ot an atlas of maps and charts, with military notes and a reference to paragraph or page where each leading event Is men tioned In school histories now In use. ‘‘Hoses and .Myrtles " is the title of a col ieci..°V ° r over 100 short poems by Sarah •leruslm Cornwall. There are many verv pretty pieces In this volume, hut none that convey the impression that the writer Is possessed of striking noetic talent. It Isa common falling, and unfortunately a grow ing one. to consider It a duty to put Into rhyme every emotion experienced by a per son of piunfc sensibility. Nine times out ftf Jen the result Is anything else but poetry. So | “too vidu mo before ns. A little bit called Jho Hretly" comes nearer the standard ot poetic art than anything else In the book. 1 hero are others of merit, but they are ob soured by many which are really common place. A collection of pieces of the same excellence ns the one to which wo have reterml would add something to the litera ture of poetry. Ilio difficulty Is that among so much that Is merely unobjectionable thid which Is really commendable Is overlooked. “A Prince of Brefiny” is a historical story, the action of which commences In the middle of the hist century, with the depart ure of a young man, representing the prince ly house of BreKny O’Heilly. In West Meath, with the purpose of linding or making Ids way as a soldier of fortune. ThrougH the Kindness ot Gilbert Talbot, generally known as the Priest-Earl of Shrewsbury, who was ? of hla .iiiother, Alexander Ulteilly obtains n commission in ttionnny j‘i tlieu under the sceptre of the Prince, afterwards Charles 111., King of bpahu nnd. by loyalty amt valor, renders important serv ices to Ins grntetnl sovereign, who rapidly advances him to fortune mid rank, so Unit lie figures iu the annals of Spain to the pres ent day as Gen. Count O’ltullly, and was successively Governor of Madrid and Cadiz and taplaln-General of Andalusia. A lovw atorv runs through Uio narrative, which may bo characterized as tho romance of reality and the reality of romance. Thu actual events of Count 0 Hcllly’s Illn are mom re markable than llctiun would venture tore j late. It Is an open secret that this story Is Ironi Uio pen of Thomas P. May, ol'Lonisl ana. whoso previous performance, "Tho Eari of Mayfield" hits Inula brilliant suc cess. being already In its eighth edition. "Tim Bookkeeper’s Companion ’’ Is really a chart or compendium showing vory clearly tho general principles of bookkeeping, and giving thorough directlonslor tho proper en lennu ot any class ot accounts or tho keeping of any sot of hooks, T. A. Lyle, Philadel phia, Is the author. Under the title of "Garfield’s Words." a hook of about’AM) pages has just peen pub lished containing suluing mid epigram malic passages Irom the lute President’s WTjtmus. these relate to a very largo va riety of subjects relating to education, social science, political economy, literature: amt they show In a very remarkable degree Hie wealth uf thought and of scholarly acquire tnent. as well as Uio gift of pungent and elo quent expression, which President (lurlield possessed, altogether, they form u collection of wise and suggestive sentences on many topics which in flic highest degreo interest tho American people, " live I.lttlo Peppers" U a story for juve nile readers,.telling how a family of very poor Inn jolly children are brought from poverty to vvealth. Thu change iu their clr eiimslances is brought about by thermions freak of tho youngest child, who Insists on sending a gingerbread bov us a present lo a r cli old gentleman[Spending Urn summer in the village. The "freak” Is not one to be commended l» poor hue honest young Amer ica for imitation. It won’t work every time, ami even rich men are entitled to some con sideration. " Our Nationalities" is a book by James Jlonwick, devoted to answering tho ones llons who the Jrlsh, Welsh, Scotch, and English are. It Is really a volume contain ing four small hand-books bound up in one. iiiu author has co}|»*cicd a uiuks of Intormatlon from legends mid from history and mixed them no rather Indlserimlnately. As a result It Is dlfilcull to distinguish tael from hypothesis, amt the accuracy of ilia work being impeached its historical value U proportionately lessened. This is moro us peelaliy true of the first pan of the book rel ative to the Irish nation than U Is of the chapters on the i'.ngllsh, Scotch, and Welsh, which have been more carefully compiled. i" I‘l.latt,u" 1 ‘ l . latt , u " I 1 *," nnullul story ot bpy-liiu by Itosslter Johnson. it will bo nk'ivnuitly remembered ns u serial in SI. Mi-liuhu ilm liix the nasi year. Tho action of Uio alary tmiwa mainly out of tho Invom lyo faculty of the boro, wliloli imml f«»ta Ipielf In horizontal balloon nscoiisions. urtlllclul comets, anil many niber moro nsofu moolninloa iirobloiua. Olher cliariuiors oil" trlbnio their slmro lo Uio inlorosl of Uio story -Isaac l ulinuu, the lonriioil boy; .llmmy Itoilmouil, the poetical hoy; anil Mini lln K ors, hrotlier of the hero, an Impulsive, blundering Jt. W. 1». in “Tlie Pockel-lllfle” wo liavo a boys’ story with a moral, by Ui© popular writer, Air. James P. irowbrldge. Th* .pockct-rlile Is stole,,, nod suspicion fnstouod upon n ,KT- imrty. Mlow ho Is lliinllr i frn "! I*" 111 "t' l how tin, rodl ft >s 'llsra' orod will ho round out In rmn * bon " m u,m - sixth and last of Tm 1 \ or llt '}V. hyOKverOpii*. I Ik* events of tin* slot v iimir mi im. „t vnTu'V- »*V i*il° <i '!!'i ° r ■'[‘-“'l'mimd on ilia .Mlsjl-*>i|»pl I Ivor. 1 lift volume elopes wim the hero.i return, by u mule notolten taken by tourists, to hi* home In Mlebkan. Ills is the -srecofl/* Jl/tli book the veteran “Oliver Onlie” Inii nwrSnm? il 1 U l , ‘ lr l ,r eP«f«tlon tins traveled over oU,noo miles hy sen nml land. llouml-Abont llamhles In Linds of Knot mut l-aney ’ and “ I ales Out of Selmol” nra r f .. two l . ,noks bi ‘ I'Mhk H.Sfoekton. |SUlber of them Is a nuvv book, hntbotti are lelssned for thejnyenlletrade of Mm holiday seuson. and ha-e been handsomely nml ml liroprlulHly irojten no by the publisher’. Jlm\ ate| lully Illustrated, nml treat of event** amt Inehlents of endless variety, nnd mithemt "*■** „ i-urth. Heaven, ami the waters be- ~l s f r * I ' , l' vlir ‘l,H | ‘eey has written a work of . ? I .V v n ,oun l* lntf , in fwh** Under tlm tltia ur ., *V ,n >? Anmrleans in Japan” tm u*- serlbes the adyenlnres of fin American fam* llv. more particularly the younger members 1! i. ’ , ,H a .yotime Japanese who had been fiiliii’iitwl In the Slates, in their jonrnevlmj tbronirb .lapan. 1 lie desire of the author is J| pooplu mote familiar wklt heir neighbors who inhabit the “ Lund of iiJinn 11 ?. *> u . n * .KhUTmiiiliiirly written. lullj JUustinted, nnd linmlsumelv Kotten up. It Is probably the best book tor youn*c folks y*‘l t'lililislied. There are’plenty ol Irnllerous adventures nml novel Incidents Jo amimn the reader. Tim rover Is of a very unique and handsome design. 3 MRS. GARFIELD, A Kindly .Ickiiotrli'ilmtiAnt from n*f» i« a WelMinoivo Clileutro Port. 1 lm ruirtilnr renders of Tin: Tnmi;.vi: win. orsuimtof Uioin will, icmuiuber tin* follovf ln «f paragraph which appeared In Its column* on the Ist or .March last: wh£ n \Jin rl . ,cW . w ! l ! flwm reeelvo from this city what will hi* to him ondoubiedlv one til uio 11,1,5 m,IJ reminiscences «»r u V*.?. ‘■ I 'V ,l,s I ,r ~K' l ,lM ‘‘lahl inuuitiK. u wi.tV 11 .' r* I' 1 V " tlun, ‘ 0| ’ 'O'er pimes—tm* work of Mr. hupcnc .1, Mail, of this eity, w.-il if A iVw n by l K,t ‘hcal contribution* to iiu. W ib . V , i , . n,, ; T,,,,,rN,: * Tlmtlrm part or tim IvHm wrotn. B °» r ..“ m l4 * n ml l (, 1 t-iimimlL'ii l>i lei w rint ti lij Mr. Hail between tboouynf the nomlmuioiiaml Umi of die election? !-:*• ll ~ . so ,ms “ hcumllully-nimninaied mi.-I ''"'l 01 appropriate pboupfrapb either of the place referred to w ili« ineiiUoneft Isi mounted on tlio pace oi't...s,t {i° ltm ‘ I'ommteonu? extracts from IIJO principal speeches made dorlmt the CHtn pa>irn by leading Itcpiiblicun orator*. -neb ms hbonimn. Syhmv,. Jmiei.-oli. etc.. accompanied by photographs of the makers. Then conn' tracts from orations of Hemneratlc .•peak- r*, similarly Illustrated. Then come extract- from editorials mi both side*, and then tuc •• humor* ol tho caiiipujirii. ' The work is beauiiiiuiv done, all the Illustrations being perfect of theft Kind, and Uio photographic illustrations from the picture of i.awntield, at tho tuc t.eglnninif ol the book, down to tho comic Illustration which com* tide* it. are excellent. The tioui;. mairnllleemly bound hvn Chicago firm-one ..c thollno.il nieces of bjmllmr over done In this city—will tin sent to Cien. Garfield with tho compliments of tbo author a week from. Monday. Jn response to Uio work, which was Col warded Just previous to the excitement which preceded President fJarllehl’.s nssus inailon and death, .Mr. Hall has Inst re ceived llte following thoughtful mid klmllv elmrnclerlstlc acknowledgment from Mrs. thirlield. Mkntok, 0.. Xov, 1,16«l.-.Ur. Enanic J. Ifcli ni:.mbiu: Previous to ray Illness 1 r« member that Gen. (turilold and I experienced great pleasure In looking over tho lemarkuhle bool; wlileh yon prepared containing photographs ot many of tho promlnem character* nmoectid with (he Presidential campaign of Itw. )n Inv lltness. which immediately followed, and in tho horror of tbo misfortune which I have been called upon to sustain, a proper ncknowlodir tnent of your kindness was overlooked. 1 write now to acknowledge lot receipt and to express to you my cordial thanks lor the great pleasure which the examination of your book pave both (leu. (Jarllcld and mvself. 1 snail always retain your present a* a souvenir ot a pleasure which wu enjoyed together. Very truly yours, htrnm.v It. dAityißLp. NEW PATENTS, Jlotrtal JlUpaUb to Tb« CAlmso TVi&un*. Washington, I>. C., Xov. L-Messrs. A. il. Kvans A: Co. report the following Hat of patents Issued lor the week to Northwestern inventors: Ji.r.iNois. 11. Aldridge, Chicago, car*roof. L. Anderson, Chicago, banjo. of mtuka for W. Mower, Olney, lemonade-strainer. H* )'• Drown, Galesburg, cultivator. H.U. Drown und H. G. Holyoke, Galesburg, cultivator. * washstand and water •l. Christiansen, Cbicairo, sleeping-car. oWectJi w,lc,| K°' o‘HcUlno for turning circular G. Falk, Pern, elevator. .1. M. Fultz, Oulncy, portable shower-bath. •{• Graham, Chicago, lubricator. J. I*. Hull and H. Jacobson, Nlantlc, seed* plainer. G. \V. IHlIlun!, Hrlghton, faucet. },• A. jolmstou, Chicago. ejciciislon-cbandeller. 11.r.n. /.tebmmin, t blcmro. device for im parting motion to toy wind-wheel. .1. J,o»vth, (.’blcmro. lounge. I). Mclntosh, Ohlcago, galvanic bolt, A. Miller, Chicago. obstetric forceps. C. C. Million!, r*trcator. ulcohoi-eock. t'bicairo, egg and fruit carrier. J. X. Pernor, Iluda, siulk-cnlter. C. A. llugglo, Cbicairo, euHlcstoppcr. T. bchnicr. Mama. stoveplpc-Humble. l, ,S vV. bl iM la y r * nummary, line-guide lor harness. , ’.. *fcln*fw. 1-rceport. cotTec and Bplcemlh. ro'lmliiai'Snllir ror C. J>. U estlund. Chicago, grate fur stoves. • rotary mining-drill. C. M bittakcr, Chicago, faucet. WISCONSIN. I. I*. Conniit, Geneva I.uke, pltninn-bar. H. Fisk, Uiiclnc, wagon-spring. J. Itirscb, MUwuukcc, bottle-stopper. holUr- ,wou ' r,ir imoo fop steam* LI. Miles, Janesville, hair elevator and car* MICtIIGAN. A. 8. linker and t\ 1). Swcetland, Kalamazoo, burrow-tooth holder. ‘ Cbnpnmn, South Kook wood, drllllng-nm- J. Li. Davis, Aim Arbor, solar screw attach* meat to telescope. W. 11. H. Iluvis. Kent County, digging and lin ing wells with cement. It. I). l;ddy, Hast Saginaw, llro-kindter. A.\N. Kuiniyuml ll.Memuiui, Vpsilantl. seed* sower. Z. Macomher, lledford, operating fau*doors of thrashing-machines. t’. W. Pratt. Howard City, plate and spiral spring fur beds. M. M. Stevens, l.iudan, platform-gear for wagons. F. Tuxworth, Manistee, brake for sawmill log currlnges. SII.VM’«OTA. .1. Lm-hucr. Faribault, tmntc* table. K. K, Osborne, M. Paul. rfteam*tn»p. H. Pali*. Minneapolis, fmPyovoruor for mid* dUutrvputlilers. H.Vnitx, Minnenno|ls,whL»at*irrlndlnir machine, u.ltein, M. I Mill, process of mid apparatus for tfujM-ntilnK Lout. " C. ti. Hollins, Minneapolis, utlUdllmrs-purlflcr. IOWA. J. A. Churchill. Council ItlufTx, chain*pump. >. avis. liitviii Cliy, mis-uxuuuulihcr. 11. t. (imvcs, Hmersou, undue. \\. M. llimoy, jjclluviio, milk-cooler. Uuu'r l* u, hir Palls, storm und screen )y*.;V‘?f Vr,llu o Bubunuo, flnsb'futiiciier. !■*•(• Pf'im, Marshalltown, alr*pump. j. <L nails. Uaeeulu, und .1. H. Wuiirt. Ashland, dovlco turmlJuailuK tho bent of pendulum- INHIAXA. J. V. Ilond. Wumuw, tmiln»clpmu?r. li.CoUor, Indianapolis, sti-unfuraliwlder. i/.ti. Cunu, KlUbitrt, psKiuu*vuK'c musical In strument. •L It. Hilbert, Charlestown, chair or stool. {. M-'iimlln, Hvunsville, self-measuring oil-can. 0. btecbbau, Indianapolis, bed-lounge. m:iuusk.\, K. A. Omani and H. T. Hill. Columbus, nut* lock. T. C. Italston. Culbertson, pawl for car*brukcs. J. It. Wiitis, Ashland, device tor adjusting the beat ot pendulum-cluck*. Mlcucc ,a« uu Awnltener, ... . Xtttlon lUvHhUf.m. - • bilencu will sometimes wuiten a man morel x* peditiously ihim ihu loudest uproar. Kur In stances when n minister Is d seoursing at thu lop or bis voice on a hot Sunday/how sweetly somnolence broods over halt Iho congregation! Hut let mo mlniiiot* stop sudduniy in nudis eour»e, and bo absolutely silent for half u imu mn. how wide awake they arc! Ko thunder* clap hi the country, or gong ut a summer uotel, over aroused slumporurs tuoro speedily ur Ihor* miguly. * Cousssted Liver 1m ifrorjueut lu lb© Sprluz, And Is relieved by tho Little Liver Pius. 9 'y.