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The Atlantic New Book List.

ESTES AND LAURIAT- Continued.

proval of the press, both of America and Europe, and has been CROWNED BY THE FRENCH ACADEMY. It is the only trustworthy and complete history of Russia in the English language. 3 vols. crown 8vo, cloth, gilt tops, $6.00; half calf, $12.00. THE DÆMON OF DARWIN. By Prof. ELLIOTT COUES. Invaluable in psychic research, to those seeking the basis of a sound system of psychic science. It applies the established principles of evolution, as held by biologists and physicists, to the solution of the highest problems in spiritual philosophy, namely, the development and probable destiny of the Soul. The work forms the natural sequel and complement to the same author's "Biogen." I vol. 16mo, parchment covers, 75 cents.

Houghton, Mifflin and Company,

4 PARK STREET, BOSTON.

HUSBAND AND WIFE: or, the Theory of Marriage and its Consequences. By GEORGE ZABRISKIE GRAY, D. D., Dean of the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. With an Introduction by the Rt. Rev. F. D. HUNTINGTON, D. D., Bishop of Central New York. 16mo, gilt top, $1.00. PATROCLUS AND PENELOPE. A Chat in the Saddle. By Col. THEODORE AYRAULT DODGE, U. S. A., author of "The Campaign of Chancellorsville," etc. With fourteen full-page instantaneous phototypes of the horse in motion. 8vo, half roan, $3.00.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW AND THE QUARTERLY REVIEW. Published by special arrangement with the English publishers, and printed from the same plates as the English Edition. Terms: $4.00 a year each; price of single numbers, $1.00. The two Reviews, $7.00 (net prices).

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DOWN THE RAVINE. A Story for Children. By CHARLes Egbert CraDDOCK, author of "In the Tennessee Mountains," etc. Illustrated. 16mo, $1.25. THE RUSSIAN REVOLT. By EDMUND NOBLE, of London. 16m0, $1.00.

This book gives the origin and history of this revolt, which is now known as Nihilism, and is based on ten years' careful study of Russian subjects, and two years' travel and residence in Russia. One chapter treats the relation of the revolt to Europe, and is therefore peculiarly timely just now.

A MARSH ISLAND. A Novel.

A Novel. By SARAH ORNE JEWETT. 16m0, $1.25.

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS' NEW BOOKS.

12th thousand of the Authorized Edition. THE RUSSIANS at the GATES of HERAT. By CHARLES MARVIN, principal authority of the English press on the Central Asia Dispute. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00. Illustrated with portraits and maps.

This book is the most important contribution to a complete understanding of the present quarrel between England and Russia that has yet appeared. Its author, Mr.

OBITER DICTA. One volume, 16mo, with an American preface, $1.00.

of

Something pleasant to read and delightful to own; a bit literature to be brought out frequently and read to an old friend, but to lend with caution. The author perfectly preserves the spirit of his title; his criticism is enjoyable less because it is so keen than because it is so careless. The Critic.

A Novel of North and South.

Charles Marvin, is probably the best living authority upon ACROSS THE CHASM. 1 vol. 12mo, $1.00.

the whole subject. To all who wish to be well informed on the menacing quarrel between the two great powers, Mr. Marvin's book may be heartily recommended. New York Tribune.

Stepniak's Great Work.

RUSSIA UNDER THE TZARS. By STEPNIAK, author of "Underground Russia." Rendered into English by WILLIAM WESTALL. 1 vol. 12mo, $1.50.

The most important contribution yet made to a knowledge of the Russian Empire of to-day. In his book Underground Russia," which had a great sale in America, the author showed the thoroughness of his information, and it aroused very great expectations for this more extended work. The new volume is a revelation, and coming just at this time, after a long and careful preparation, will meet a demand for an inner history of Russian government methods told boldly and fearlessly.

Rarely is a great story narrated so simply and yet so effectively. New York Times.

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THE RESCUE OF GREELY. By Commander W. S. SCHLEY, U. S. N., and Professor J. RUSSELL SOLEY, U. S. N. With maps and numerous illustrations. 1 vol. 8vo, $3.CO. This is an admirable record of one of the most thrilling episodes of Arctic adventure. In every respect the narrative is a model of good taste. - New York Tribune. THE DIAMOND LENS, WITH OTHER STORIES. By FITZ-JAMES O'BRIEN. Collected and edited with a sketch of the author by WILLIAM WINTER. 1 vol. 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.

They are the only things in literature to be compared with Poe's work. - Philadelphia Record.

The author has hit upon a new "situation" in American life. The heroine is a young Southern girl, who spends a winter in Washington, and the contrasted traits of character -the ambitious and restless Northerner, and the less energetic but more romantic Southerner, as seen through the eyes of Margaret Trevennon -are depicted with great cleverness. But it is not merely a study of character: the love story is piquant, and the descriptions of social life in Washington extremely good.

A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES. By

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. 1 vol. 12mo, $1.00. But we never suspected that he had the power to unseal the tender springs of childhood's inborn poetry, and set them flowing in the sight of all men to tell to the world that secret which we each one of us, once upon a time, guarded so jealously: the secret of our dear playfellow who could not be seen or heard or felt of with our hands but only be thought and dreamed; and whom, Robert since then, we have learned to call Fancy. Louis Stevenson is one of those men whom we have to label with the name of genius.- H. C. BUNNER.

PROSE WRITINGS OF N. P. WILLIS. Edited by HENRY A. BEERS. 1 vol. 12mo,

$1.50.

Prof. Beers has gathered in this book Willis's best prose works, which of late years have been inaccessible, and has chosen them so successfully that his admirers may well hope that this collection will be the one by which he will be permanently represented in literature. There has lately arisen an urgent demand for such a collection as this, which contains characteristic examples of his peculiarly fascinating stories and sketches; and Professor Beers's recent biography has emphasized the need.

ASSYRIOLOGY: Its Use and Abuse. By THE LADY OR THE TIGER? By FRANK

Prof. FRANCIS BROWN. 1 vol. 12mo, $1.00. The method and scope of this book is new. It is designed to show, with illustrations, and in a familiar and popular style, what the chief advantages are which Old Testament students can derive from Assyrian discovery, and also some of the dangers to which they are exposed. A valuable list of the more important books on the subject is appended.

R. STOCKTON. paper, 50 cents. ing, $1.00.

1 vol. 12mo. Summer edition, Cloth, in new tasteful bind

"The Lady or the Tiger?' is one of the most ingenious devices for exciting speculation and interest that it ever entered into the heart of man to devise; while the familiar and perfectly cool way of treating the ghost in The Transferred Ghost' and the 'Spectral Mortgage' is delicious.

WITHIN THE CAPES. BY HOWARD PYLE. Hardly less effective in their distinctive ways are

1 vol. 12mo, $1.00.

Mr. Pyle's novel is first of all an absorbingly interesting one. As a sea story, pure and simple, it compares well with the best of Mr. Clark Russell's tales, but it is much more; the adventures of Tom Granger, the hero, are by no means confined to sea life. Though never sensational, there are plenty of exciting incidents, and even a well developed mystery. The plot is of the good old-fashioned thrilling sort, and the style is strong and vigorous.

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These books are for sale by all booksellers, or will be sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743 & 745 Broadway, New York.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

BOUND VOLUMES.

The Publishers can supply a few complete sets of THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, 55 volumes, bound in black cloth, price $3.00 per volume.

There are two styles of binding; the OLD STYLE, with the head of Winthrop on the back; and the NEW STYLE, with the titles and dates in panels.

BACK NUMBERS.

As the plates for the years 1857 to 1879 inclusive have been melted, only a limited supply of the numbers or volumes can be furnished, and libraries or individuals wishing to complete their sets, or obtain a full set, should order at once. Price 35 cents a

number.

CLOTH COVERS.

Subscribers wishing to have their volumes bound, can obtain black cloth covers, OLD or NEW style, for 50 cents each.

We keep on hand a full supply of covers for the 55 volumes already completed. and orders will be filled by return mail.

BINDING.

Subscribers returning their numbers by mail or express, charges paid, will be supplied with bound volumes, old or new style, for $1.00 a volume, and the volumes will be returned by mail or express, charges paid. If subscribers wish their volumes bound in half morocco, the charge will be made known on application.

SPECIAL RATES.

Where several volumes or covers, or many numbers are needed, a liberal discount will be allowed from the prices quoted above. Please write full particulars and a prompt reply will be sent.

The volumes, covers, or numbers will be sent by mail or express free, on receipt of price.

THE ATLANTIC INDEX.

A new edition of an Index for the first thirty-eight volumes of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY has recently been printed. It is in two parts:

I. A list of all the contributions, with the names of contributors annexed.

II. A list of the contributors, with the contributions of each.

This Index makes at once available the rich stores of literature in the series of volumes, and at the same time reveals curious and valuable literary history.

The price of the Index, bound in paper, is $2.00; cloth, $2.50.

Postal Notes and Money are at the risk of the sender, and therefore remittances should be made by money-order, draft, or registered letter, to

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY,

4 PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ·

1

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AND POLITICS.
TERMS: 35 cts. a number; $4.00 a year, in advance, postage free. The life-size portraits of Hawthorne,
Emerson, Holmes, Lowell, Whittier, Bryant, or Longfellow, $1.00 each.

Club Rates of the ATLANTIC with Houghton, Mifflin & Co.'s other Periodicals.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND THE QUARTERLY OR EDINBURGH REVIEW
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND BOTH REVIEWS

$7.00

.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND UNITED STATES OFFICIAL POSTAL GUIDE
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND THE REPORTER.

10.00
5.00

13.00

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AND THE ANDOVER REVIEW

6.25

N. B. The portraits of Hawthorne, Emerson, Holmes, Lowell, Whittier, Bryant, and Longfellow will be sent for $1.00 each in addition to above rates.

No

All communications for the Editor and all books for review should be addressed to the Editor of the "Atlantic Monthly," and all business communications to the Publishers, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY, 4 Park Street, Boston, Mass. Contributors are requested to send their MSS. without rolling or folding them, and if practicable to use half sheets of commercial-note size. No notice will be taken of any communication unless a stamp is inclosed to pay postage on the answer. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address IN FULL. change can be made after the 5th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month. Remittances by mail should be sent by money-order, draft, or registered letter (money in letters not registered is at sender's risk), to HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., 4 Park St., Boston, Mass. BOSTON OFFICE OF ATLANTIC MONTHLY, 4 PARK STREET. NEW YORK OFFICE, II EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.

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JOSEPH GILLOTT'S

STEEL PENS.

THE ATLANTIC PORTRAITS.

Hawthorne, Emerson, Holmes, Lowell, Whittier, Bryant, Longfellow.

NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

It is a success which gives me a surprise and pleasure such as would naturally come to a daughter who seems to behold her father's countenance again after many years. Mr. Baker has with remarkable power divined, from the excellent English photograph, the inspiration of my father's early demeanor, as testified by those who constantly saw him; and it is this aspect which, when it recurred later in life, always seemed to me to be his most individual expression.

ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP.

RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

It is hard to convey the subtle charm of Mr. Emerson's expression, but whoever shall see this picture will see the fine, lofty, clear-cut, intellectual purity of aspect and bearing which is most characteristic. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

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OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

I welcome to my study the fine portrait of our well-beloved and honored friend, Dr. Holmes. It seems to me a very successful representation of the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. JOHN G. WHITTIER.

It has caught the expression of that perennial youth which is as characteristic of his face as of his spirit.-C. E. NORTON.

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

This excellent portrait of Lowell will be a faithful remembrancer now and hereafter of his noontime person, and a treasure to his friends and countrymen. - R. W. EMERSON.

JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.

It is enough to say of this fine presentment of a noble face that it is a worthy companion of those two admirable pictures which bring before us with life-like reality the features of Longfellow and Bryant. DR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Mr. Baker was singularly fortunate in his subject; he has produced a marvelous likeness of Bryant, and a very noble work of art. - T. B. ALDRICH.

HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW.

It is one of the most admirable likenesses I have ever seen, and I can scarcely imagine a better representation of the poet and the man. -BAYARD TAYLOR.

These portraits are life-size, and each picture is 25 X 30. They are sent by mail, carefully rolled, so as to prevent all danger of injury, and will be forwarded to subscribers for any of our periodicals on receipt of $1.00 each.

Readers of the "ATLANTIC " who buy the magazine regularly of a newsdealer can obtain any of the portraits through him for $1.00 each; or we will mail one or all on receipt of the price.

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY,

4 PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

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