The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-06
Literary Notices.

THE lime NUMBER DI mat 1llQC-hOpOIeO
monthly THE PHRENOLOYICAL J JOURNATs, .
,na:uraIIlS It's character for excellence and
I,roaressiou Its long table of contents dis
closes freightage ut once timely interest
inc and edifyiEg-witncSS-Ih Baron of
rbvartZ-SSOuborn, and the Vienna ENhibl- f
ZION. Empress Elizabeth Of Austria: Social
ism in America, an account of the different
Communities from the earliest; One Kind
of Ghosts; Emily Faithful and her Mission;
Boru TO be Hanged, with life-like illustra-
ton. . 4 NeigI Dor of Mine-a good story
Resniratfon or How to Breathe; The late
Justus Won Liebig; Giving While Living
good advice; The Lady and the Crossing
Sweeper an illustrated Poem; Books for all
Minds sc This valuable JOURNAL will
commence its tifty-seventh volume with the
July number Subscription price, $500
wear. or on trial Sl.50 for six months. 30
cents single numbers. 5. r. Wells, New
York.
SCR!BNER FOR JUNE. Among the striiI-
ipo frarures of Scribner's for June are y. Il.
Janrford'S entertaining and Splendidly il
Illustrated account of The Ascent of Mount
Havden.' a new picture and biography OF
Bret Harte 4: illustrated papers on Cornell
University and "Our POStal-Car Service :"
n curious and important paper by Gen. Wal
ker. superintendent of the late Census, on
the relative increase by births of the Amer
lean Irish and American Germans :" "A
Seance with Foster the Spiritualist,' - and an
article bv Prof. WISE, the wel-known aero
uaut in opposition to the received theory OF
the tides. An Interesting account OF visit
to +bt Pone is given, and there are two cap
iral short s-orics, "Capt. Luces Enemy" by
James T Mckay, and can Oli-FashiOned
Story" bv Marian Stockton, heSides the con
tinuance of DR.. Hollands "Arthnr Bonni-
castle" " in which the hero has New Years
experience. DIR. Holland, i'll Topics Of the
Time. " discusses The Atlantic Disaster and
its Lessons" and 'ConscieuCe and Courtesy
in Criticism" In the "Old Cabinet there
are half 4 dozen sOnnUtS; "HCmc and SOcl-
ety. and ''Etchings' are more than usually
full, and in Culture and Progress" there
are. beside the hook-rcviews, articles on
The William Morris Window and other
art matters.
Tie Great South'' series will he com
menced III the July number of Scribners.
THE ALD1HE for June shows what the
landscape painters of America can do, when
they have Il mind to work, in black and
white. They paint pictures which are seen
for Il short time in their studios, ana theh
are seen no more, except by thelr p"rcn;;'scIa'
being IN fact, as much removed from 'le Stc-
tuai world of art if they did not exist.
1t is otherwise with then when they are
drawn on wood, and seen by the thousands
of readers OF THE ALDINE, in every section
( of the country, who constitute powerful
art constituency, and in 4 certain sense re
present Posterity. Mr. Kruscman Van Ell
tens oi. pictures are well known To ConnolS-
seurs OF art; hiss View near CRANKY, Conn,
/ in the june ALpISE, makes ms talent
/ known throughout the United States. 1t is
/ n delicious drawing-as picturesque rs Ma
/ ture herself, when she tries to be-fuli of
! light and life and h"auUy--a song without
words" Mr.. L. w. Hubhards distant
/ View Of Mount Mansfield" is one of the
/ most delightful landscapes we have ever
I seen. 1t possesses all the characteristics Of
/ his old paintings, their grace, tenderness,
/ and :..ltle beauty, and SO thoroughly, that
W. lave no wish to have it translated into
: color. These two drawingS-are the gems Of
/ the uulnher, as regards landscapes. Among
! the t:Zurc-pieces 10 be noticed and commend
! ed are 'Thc Signal after Hcllwig, and
/ Tho Sisters" a Roman interior after Coo
mass. Mr.. Peter Moran contributes two
! charming animal pictures, ''The Bull-Calf," "
a harn-yard study, and 'Group Of Sheep, "
| which are better than amy that Nerboeck-
/ hovcn ever painted, or ever will paint, for
/ Mr. Moran has caught, what NerbOcCkhoveu
/ generally IuisSes-thc feeling, the instinct
. OF the animal world. From MIR. w. NJ.
Cary we have ''A Stampede OF Wild Horses, -
which is a striking and most vigorous com
position. Then there Is I'm the Park, y
/ The Old Mill'' of keSsler, and q "Niew in
. Old Amsterdam" after Hermann, who has
no superior as marine architectural painter.
The literature OF this number IS remarkable
. for lis excellence. There are two stories OF
! New England life, either Of which would be
[ the literary feature OF the month in any
/ other mag~zin" The first, Turning the
! VALE" hv Frances Lee is a capital study
| of Yankee character and conversation the
by Elizabeth Stoddard, is this and more
or to Miss Lees general knowledge of Yam
kce life she adds singular power OF ana
lysis, which impartS to her story the interest
OF genuine passion. In Rosa Bonheur and
her Tiger" hy Evan Goderich, and "a Visit
to Madame Thiers,' 10y George Sand, we
are pleasantly introduced to these two IA
NOUS French women. Air. G. ID. Shaniy
discourses about ''Lost Music,'' and the ed
itor gossips in his sparkling way about the
illustrations, and passes his critical verdict
upon Music, Art and Literature. The Po-
etry is as good as ever, Miss Kate Putnam
Ossood being represented by a a pathetic
Girge, "At the Last; - MI w. w. Bailey by
1.-The First and Fairest," one of his flower
fancies John Sydney by GA Ghilani Song;
Henry Richards by two span king verses o.
June and S. Lang by The Stampede,
a spirited dialect poem, oprOpoS to Alr. Cary
illustration. Subscription price -, ,inciuding
Chromos ''Nillage Belle" and Crossing the
Moor" james Sutton = Co, publishers, 5S
Maiden Lane, New York.