— Prof. Philip Barand Cabell, of Urbana Uni- in England by Frederick Warne & Co., as "by

the author of Helen's Babies."

- A dramatic version of The Moonstone, by Mr. Wilkie Collins himself, has been brought out at the Olympic Theatre, London, but with indifferent success.

-

versity, Ohio, has completed, after some years' la-
bor, the transcription in the original Latin, in a
fair and beautiful hand-writing, of the important
work of Swedenborg entitled De Cerebro, which
has been preserved in MS. in the Library of the
Royal Academy of Stockholm, until it was a few
- Mr. George Barnett Smith's critical biogra-
years ago copied by the photo-lithographic pro-phy of Shelley will appear this month. There is
cess, together with a large number of the author's
other unpublished MSS. The original work, al-criticism; and some incidents in the poet's life
a running biography with a hundred pages of
most illegible to any but an expert, is now, thanks
are set in a new light.
to Professor Cabell's labors, rendered practicable
for publication, and it is likely that steps to this
end will soon be entered upon. The work com-
prises some six hundred pages folio, and consti-
tutes a part of the great series of the author's
works entitled, Regnum Animale Anatomice,
Physice et Philosophice perlustratum, several por-
tions of which have been published both in the
Latin and in the English.

- Mr. Delane has retired from the chief editorship of the London Times, a position which he has filled for more than a third of a century. If not the Queen's prime minister he has been the people's through that period. His successor is a Mr. Chenery, who has been a leader writer on the paper for many years.

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

FICTION.

- Mr. T. A. Trollope has been heard to say -Our leading publishers find it convenient to that there was no writer for the London Times have each a literary organ of their own. The who could produce so much well-written copy in fashion was started, or at least emphasized, by so short a time as Mr. Gallenga, the correspondHurd & Houghton, whose bright Riverside Bulent of that journal. Mr. Gallenga is now at Rome, letin, while it lived, was facile princeps in the fam- considerately waiting for the event seemingly ily. But that, alas! died an early death. Scrib- inevitable to the Pope. ner, Armstrong & Co. have a Book Buyer; J. R. Osgood & Co., a Literary Bulletin; A. S. Barnes & Co., a Book Shelf; J. B. Lippincott & Co., a Monthly Bulletin; and now D. Lothrop & Co. announce a Boston Book Bulletin. This new venture, indeed, seems to promise to be something more than a mere publisher's appliance, since, though to be issued only quarterly, it is to be furnished to the public at thirty cents a year, and is to contain not only classified lists of important publications at home and abroad, but miscellaneous reading matter, including original critiques of new books by writers of reputation. The first number will appear in December. Mr. C. A. Nelson is the editor.

— Brentano's periodical depot in New York has been for nearly a quarter of a century one of the literary features of the metropolis. We well remember the basement store he once occupied on Broadway near Houston Street. What an intellectual-looking place it was! What stacks of newspapers, magazines, reviews, and journalistic publications of every sort! What bulletins of news used here to detain the passer-by! Mr. Brentano came from the Austrian Tyrol in 1853. Though then twenty-four years of age he put himself through a Brooklyn school that he might acquire a good English education. That, and a subsequent loan of $10. tendered him by a friendly customer, after his first unfortunate business venture, seem to have been the foundation of his final

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HAVE WE A STANDARD

OF THE

will be diversities of usage, and occasional changes; yet
some general guide, having the weight of authority, and pre-
sented on the printed page, seems indispensable. Hardly
any one thing so publicly marks and distinguishes the unre-

ENGLISH LANGUAGE? fined and uncultivated from the refined and cultivated as

inaccurate and inelegant pronunciation. A person of quite
average intelligence, soon after the appearance of that work,
stepped into a bookstore and inquired for " Gui-zot' on Civ-
ilization." The bookseller inquired of the clerk, "Have we
a copy of Geezo'?" The inquirer's entire ignorance of French
pronunciation was of course made apparent to him, and oc-
casioned a blush of mortification. Yet he might well have
been pardoned a want of knowledge of French; but how
would it have been had the blunder been English? Does
Webster furnish a satisfactory guide and authority in this
particular? President PORTER, the editor of the last edition
of Webster's Unabridged, says of its "Principles of Pronun
ciation," originally prepared by Professor Goodrich, and
elaborated by Mr. Wheeler with suggestions from able schol-
ars, that "a more thoroughly practical and satisfactory
treatment of the subject, the editor confidently believes, can-
not be found in the language." The principles thus thor-
oughly and carefully elaborated, in their application to each
individual word, have also had taken into account, as the
final law, the best usage of both hemispheres, the result of
wide observation, correspondence, and a comparison with the
labors of leading current English lexicographers. The claim
of Webster as high authority in this respect the public have
fully recognized. The importance of a satisfactory guide on
this point is obvious.

(From the Educational Reporter, July, 1877.) . In most matters pertaining to human intercourse, and in regard to which man has frequent occasion to communicate with his fellows, there has always been felt the desirableness -well nigh an imperative necessity-of a rule or measure, established by authority, or so fixed by usage as to have become generally acknowledged, and to which appeal may be made in doubtful or disputed cases. Thus, among Christian nations the Bible is recognized as an infallible guide in morals and religion. Gold, with civilized countries, is the established standard of commercial values. So of measures of weight and dimensions: What perplexities and annoyances would be saved, and how much the general convenience promoted, by the universal adoption of the metric system. In the foregoing and other instances how great the advantage, and almost absolute need, of a fixed rule or measure by which all doubtful questions in that special department can be decided. Is there scarcely less want of such a recognized authority in a given language? Without it what ambiguity as to the meaning of words? What diversity of usage in orthography and pronunciation? Have we anything approximating to such an authority and guide? In France, a learned body, the French Academy, sanctioned, if not appointed by, the State, determines usage in such matters, and its decis-path-y, Hy 'dro-path'y, instead of Al-lop'a-thy, Hy-drop'

ions have the force of established law. In this country and
Great Britain, from the different character of our civil in-
stitutions, and the changing nature of the language itself,
and other causes, no such body exists, nor if existing would
its authority probably be conceded. The alternative seems
to be, a prevailing or general acquiescence in some leading
lexicographical authority. Have we such an authority?
And, first, and as most important, in regard to the mean-
ing or Definition of words. Hon. HORACE MANN, who was
one of the leading educators of the country, and a gentleman
of high culture and intelligence, said, “So far as I know
there is an unanimity of opinion that Dr. Webster's is the
best defining Dictionary in the English language; " and the
present Chief Justice of the United States wrote under date
of Washington, D. C., Oct. 25th, 1875: "The book has become
indispensable to every student of the English language. A
law library is not complete without it, and the courts look to
it as of the highest authority in all questions of definition.
MORRISON R. WAITE." It would be easy to multiply simi-
lar expressions, and from equally distinguished sources, in
Great Britain and the United States. Indeed, public decis-
ion on this point seems well nigh unvarying and unques-
tioned.

How cominon the error of All'o

a thy, in accordance with Ho-me-op'a-thy?

Is not the claim well established, then, that Webster is the

standard authority of the English language, if any English
Dictionary can be so regarded? or, as Professor Stowe has
said, "The standard, wherever the English language is spok-
en, it deserves to be must be, is, and will be. If we would
have uniformity, we must adopt Webster, for he cannot be
displaced; but others may be."

NEW BOOKS.

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Postage, 7 cts.

Second, Orthography, or the proper spelling of words.
That what is known as Dr. Webster's system of orthography,
as now presented in his works, is generally accepted as the
standard of usage in the United States, is shown by the fol-
lowing facts: (a) By definite statements, over their own sig- OUR LITTLE ONES IN PARADISE. 60 cts.
natures, obtained from between one and two hundred promi-
nent booksellers all over the country, in 1873-4, it appears
that the sales of Webster's Dictionaries were as 20 to 1 of
those of any other English lexicographer, and this propor-
tion is believed yet to continue. (b) More than ten million
copies of school-books are annually published in the United
States adopting Webster as their general authority. (c) The

DAILY LIGHT ON THE DAILY PATH.
For the Evening Hour. A companion for the Morning

FORBIDDEN FRUIT.

Vol. 5 "Cobweb Series" Fiction.

"The characters are drawn with remarkable clearness, and the movement of the story is lively and well sustained." -The Alliance.

"The last half is exceedingly dramatic, and the whole book is a fine combination of clever plot and bright dialogue."-The Chicago Post.

"As a glimpse of German art life, and a bright study of womanly jealousy, Forbidden Fruit' is admirable." -New York Witness.

Volumes of the Series recently issued: "JACK," by the author of "Sidonie." "VINETA," by the author of "Good Luck." "FIRST LOVE IS BEST," by Gail Hamilton. "SIDONIE," by Alphonse Daudet.

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OUR COMMON INSECTS.

A popular account of the insects of our fields, forests, gardens and houses. This work is valuable to all classes and conditions. It is written by the celebrated entomologist, A. S. PACKARD, Jr. Illustrated with 272 wood cuts.

Price. $1.50. Sold by all Booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of the price.

ESTES & LAURIAT, Publishers, Boston.
WORCESTER'S

DICTIONARIES

From Whitelaw Reid, Esq., Editor of the N. Y.
Tribune, Aug. 15, 1877.
“After our recent strike we made the change
to WORCESTER as our authority in spelling,
chiefly to bring ourselves into conformity with
the accepted usage, as well as to gratify the
desire of most of our staff, including such gen-
tlemen as Mr. Bayard Taylor, Mr. George W.
Smalley, and Mr. John R. C. Hassard.”

From the N. Y. Evening Post.

"It follows from this with unerring accuracy that WORCESTER'S Dictionary, being preferred over all others by scholars and men of letters, should be used by the youth of the country and adopted in the common schools."

From the N. Y. Herald.

"The best English writers and the most par ticular American writers use WORCESTER as their authority."

FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.

Hour, published by us a year or two ago. 32mo. Cloth to J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers,

cts.; cloth gilt, 90 cts.; morocco, $1.75. Postage, 4 cts. DOLLY'S NEW SHOES. For little folks. 1 cut 30 cts. Postage, 3 cts.

periodical and miscellaneous issues of the American press AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,

are in he same direction. (d) More than fifty millions of Webster's Speller have been sold in this country, and it has yet a regular demand.

That this condition of things will continue, seems evident, (a) from the intrinsic reasonableness of the system; e.g., the French words chambre, cidre, entre, in conformity with their English pronunciation, have become chamber, cider, enter. Shall the few remaining words of the class continue to present the anomaly of the old, i. e., the French, orthography? Why spell metre a measure, with tre, but diameter a measure across, ter? (b) As Professor Goodrich has well said, "The tendencies of our language (in orthography) are to greater simplicity and broader analogies," and this tendency is in no wise likely to be reversed, but the demand, as indi

23 FRANKLIN STREET.

R. F. CUMMINGS, Agent.

PHILADELPHIA.

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It should be added, that where present good usage sanctions two forms of spelling the same word, Webster's Dictionaries now give both-the preferred one first. The same rule is applied in pronunciation.

Third, Pronunciation. Pronunciation is "the act of uttering with articulation," and its organ is the human voice; its law, the prevailing, best usage of cultivated and refined people. It can, of course, be taught perfectly only by living ex

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