The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-24

| Man AMI Beast. mere anu HcTeuItti. IL
lu,tratcd By more tran Three Hundred
| Ancrtutc- by The Rev. J. G. WnoD, NJ.
| A..F.is. :. Author Of Homes Without
| Htnti>." sc. New York {: HARPER &
| BE"TnERS.
The reverend au,lior Of this curious work
j. q believer in lie immortality OF tue lower
auim:l,. lie tells a great many entertaining
anecdotes 10 show remarkable Intelligence in
these lover ANIMALS ard to inculcate kindly
fcciiu: towards his theory. lie states
lnany OH .ctiolis that have been made
to it, and gives his answers to them.
[; may serve to while away an hour
! in pleasant manner to investigate the
specu,.'ilns Of our amahic author; but We
| SupEo." few have yet though! IS earnestly az
| he has aport all cicatcd beings living In
heaven nor will his readers likely be pleased
| with the notion that even the insects are To
| have al Immortality with man, thHt they
"inay continue in The world of spirits the
"wok which they begun in the world OF
"mat!Cr." Not being exactly sure as to the
degree of interest we have III the question,
We caunot yet help cIclalminy " We trust
| no! :"
For sale by WEST, JouSsroS & Co.
The H'orh Of GOD in Great britain under
.Hc<,rs Mpoay and Sanhey, 1873 to 1870,
Win Biographicl! Sketches. by RUFUS
W. CLAaKE, ID. D. "No: by might nor
by power, but by Dg spirit, saith he LORD
OF EcSS."- Il CD. ~, 6. New York !:
UARrYH d BwOTHERS.
Here sc have book about the doings OF
the i-.alhed.of cxhorterS. We do not
gather from it what communions they be-
long 10. DwIGnr l.. MOODY was born in
NorthicId, Mass, in '37 so he is only thirty.
eight years old. IRA ID. SANKEY was born
in Edinburgh, Penn, i'll 1910, and is there
tore orly hifty-iye. The two met in Chi
cago (Which from all accounts was Il tine
field for thcir operatiops) and allied them
selves with tie Young Mems Christian AS.
ISOLATION there. In that town distinguished
Scotch Presbyterian preacher met Dir.
MOODY, and after hearing him wrote
home that he vas the "lightning Christian !"
of the " lightning city, He and his col
league seem to have walked UP people some.
what on. in the yirtuous city CT Chicago;
but in London have they achieved their
greatest i,m,, as the public have learned
from tue statements Of the press in that city.
Through the invitations Of number OF
English crrgymen they crossed the water,
and they huvc had al exciting and, as reports
say, successful time there. They have been
well uuited in their labors since they formed
their alliance in Chicago. This book sketches
! their career and embodics their enthusiastic
feelings.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
HGper's Hu"d. Book for Travellers IN En-
rope and ire East. Being Il Guide through
Great Britain and Ireland, France. Bel
gum, Holland, Germany, Italy, Egypt,
syria. Turkey, Greece, Switzerland, TS-
ro, Dcnmark, Norway, Sweden, Russia,
and Spain. BY W. pEMBRckE FErTRIDGE,
NJ. ). e., author Of "TDe Rise and Fail OF
tue Paris Commune" Sc. In three vol
umes. Volume l.: Great Britain, Ire
lind, France, Belgium, and Holland. New
York: HARPER 81 BROTHERS.
The title is quite sufficiently descriptive.
This is for 1875. Tho. work is an annual,
and has been issued for fourteen years. 1t is
artisticAlly gotten up, accompanied with u
number of maps Of states and cities.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d. Co.
Three Feathers. a Novel. BY WILLIAM
BLACK, Author Of "a Princess Of Thule
"Loye or Marriage" Dc. With lIu~tra.
tons. New York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
BLACKS novels are having quite run.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
Memoirs Of General William T. Sherman.
BY Himself. In Two Volunes-VoIs. /.
and Ii. New York: ID. APPLETON Il Co.
These volumes have just been placed be-
fore the public. They are not confined to
the Generals career during the war, but in
cude bis life FROM an carly age to the pre-.
Sert day. Evidently the chief motive is to
yindicate this the authors fame, and pro-
perly mark and define his own strategy and
achievements. General SHERMAN is an i'm.
pulsive and demouslrative gentleman, who
thinks quite enough Of himself, aud is there
fore jealous and resentful in all cases where
he thinks he sees an effort to dispar-
age him or impair bis claims to mil.
ilary credit. He presents the proofs
of his right and title to the plan Of
cutting the Confederacy in two by
marching from Chattanooga to the sea in
manner especially emphatic. 1t was sup
posed that on that point there would be a
dispute as to title, it having been asserted
that General GRANT planned that expedition.
II there is really any earnestncss Of claim set
up for General GRANT, SHERMAN has chal.
lenged the proof before the public.
The book is altogether in keeping with the
character Of the author-frank and ready to
enter the lists on all matters touching his
claims that anybody may be disposed to
| question. So frank and free is it in his per-
sonal relations of a public nature that it is
unprecedented that possibly more than one
book may be drawn out by ii.