, 1869-10-21

0e r&nd Of aaa. II sapeated nis taIk, I
eaeam sssn 10 portray hAre-aata4o q
tanAttc but he II nothing Of ths ktnd, Qp,f yesr
ASos thd government paid him latxe sum soy An
lnvsonon hy which Ia haa savnd uunaesous uyos
eoo much of the public reveane- srtoospu1 so
MN. And, though be sasa have sadly disappointed
Luz, ee resassahe1a taa ooJnood and ioss1ras ne
lot ice fr1zat OF the ssslles days Iovn liz 70
80 has features - ful1 OF character. and tbs
.Sn. tEA nerH ahoua Oh Ahore or eea. !" psaziae
tnsooxh the buttl.as London crunds
1essfesaH pursuing tho sa.nxs ot tho
BODY. To-Day, Tom o. Tave ne the
tfuspectrs OF The Nov Standard Unsves1ti5"
~ Epectal msst OF hts favor. Ne looks on the
world now - IN 4 rtrJzalls statA IiIs uatrctstl
and Ia children WIN bring 1t into The sunlight and
his eye, IN vIa,on, looks benknsnt,J upon count
lea myriAda Of enlightened men-" the educated
human family" 6t7u9e 10 aaT. there s1e othsrs
the Goo 0oe- The tour corrsdon Illustrating
geology, geography; and tho laws OF climate; The
electric light "showlng the eftcta of The sun1
decltnatjon on various parts OF the wns'd In
ehort, "the epItona Of the globe " Il Whist the
prospectus promises, and my old friend Will be IN
the seventh neayeo for = week l have
30 intention Of taking any ahasea, And
hope no one who cannot kuord 10
lose the nouey xfn do 70 either; bot that Tom
believes Al passionate1y ~ any apoai1e Or
naltyr-l an u persuaded u ! an Of nnythinz
within my ken. Such men arc raser In the old
country than IN tho new. It would be, pernape,
the wurst for u II they Fore N to dia2PpeN
"fHw THAcka" IN KoRIH AN1a1cl.
Thefo bas not been published here for yeats
ps4s book Of travels morc entertaining aud gen
ulDe'y valuable than ono lust NOW out nndes tha
above title L u from the pen OF.
nr an rst1n
Geographical and Ethno1ogieA soctetie1 80
naoy ,wogts IRE puphshed at1uulssneou11y
IN these GAYS In London md NOV York, tnst DO
not devota much spaea to this BY Dr. Bel, for
perhaps II ID now before American readers 30
tkr II England ID concerned, DR., Ben "a the nrzt
Traveller who haa fully underrtood aud explained
TIC true phJneN character OF tha particular re~
atan explored. He ws4 enc Of tho surveying ez-
petition sent out in 1s67-& The taste for adfen-
tutu will be g1ntned hers 70 The fn By the details
OF n1hA with the Indftps, more exc1ufg to Euro
pean readers than anything In the ruRancas Of
Cooper. pt, Bell travelled shout 8 ooo miles from
the r1le Of civilization and rzfHsJs, And to the
public men Of Europe hia account Of the continent
which he t1aye1Eed xtb read with Rauae Of renef
The details Of the coRi and minerals, and al tho
chapters deEoted to phy11cal GeogrsphJ and bot-
ary, leave q deep Impression on the stranger pf
the country opened or By the Pacific RAHwa5a
people who are making tbcir ssaJ into IT. The au-
thor has tnnny dts.tuEutsred friends In Arnnt4cs,
and soDsn portion Of tho tEo volumes arc Con-
utbuted by them ST. 11u,s, pr. Ben tnlnk1, T1u
Be the Federal Capital err 'opg. He u an expert
photces1at her, and the l: ss:nscns to the work
are from photographs tnKen CT = spot The
book Will bo nearly ~ much talked aoout III these
emisEanng tines Al Dr. Ly1ngs.oneA
One 4iDEn1aTty clever aud original aketch, 3Ia1.
A.vA D~z ArT IT, YTf..t-
has been brought ous here in m exQuiAlteiy neat
and elegant form, spd Is winning tho highest
pra!se. It pteasea The seye1er ras1es Of the best
school Of Critics, aud, Su1al ns 1t s, lnsena1piy
heightens the whole estimate Of American nation
al ute1ature.
STATE OF TIE cog7os TRADE.
The evidence Of HI. .Pla&t,-she represensadvrtn
Parliament Of Oldhn1,, ana one Of the largest
manufacturer Ii the hngdon,-resrecung the
| much disputed suo1ecs OF the condition
| Of the cotton trade, Ia of importance,
constituents. nearly ali manufacturing peo.
| pie, tc believed, as to the cotton trade,
that England was not the only country suder,ne
| 1t present. Every other manufacturing co1nttJ
| WIS In a wus1c condition Nhen lthey saw
that cotton MAA 100 per cent deateT tnau It Wal
| ten JearB ago, the caQse vas explained In 1saa
! there were imported Into liverpool ISIS, ,t1l
bales Of cotton; In 1862 the number was Aolatl tlsa
| Even With the Increased price, al
that wal manufactured uas taken svaJ
/ 20 tnAt there Wa1 every reason "a hope for I
| great trade when cotton was retuced to Whist hl
called It's normal price. He Denied that Amer
can goods Wase 5upe1sedinG MApchesss7 Euanu
facture4 In tho China market II Vas said tbs
American dGtlls were seNipg In CHM u ntleel
per cent lefs tb3n they could be sold 1t By En2lls
merchants. One Of the most extensive Merchant
In Manchester said 10 him: II give It TO Jou a.
fact that where. eteht years ago, sent on
bale Of those clothh to Chlna, I now zen
n1yt and all Of Engllsh usuufacturc, b
they Gro stamped IN Manchester WITH \
American r11rk md sold ~ American goods
Cotton manufacturers should insist ttat thes
productions be so1d ~ English goodA Wh
should they create aud Keep up In China reput,
ton for American goods when no suca tninz
exts,ed7 Many English merchants, who hsd nee
those yefy goods In Manchester warehouses u
solutelF believed that they were American goodt
bet he or. Platt> knew the mill IN Aaneheass