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Show uttoiii it in t:ivi;i. W.irnl.-;-, of ulptun-, by Lo'ii.i Viur- ' i i ( u-trnli-' 1 wild -xly-lwu rii-Krvii,K; rii-Krvii,K; ..-v Vork. .S. riljn.-r. Arm-..tr-.nn .t (;., H.-tl,, ;i7(i ,,,,, .Jiun.M lJwyi-r, .Salt Lnk;. 'this ii a tiati-hitiou of the woi!c of llio e(jii:br;ii-d art critic of France, l.ooi.- lardot, and to tho-o apiainted with his willing lurther cdinmeut ir4 unnecessary. Sculpture, nnjdern and aii'iipie, i ably revi:ivuJ, tho ilhietra-tiOTiH ilhietra-tiOTiH giving u.i fair a icpn :-entaiion of celebrated master-pieer: as c.jtild be expected from a smitll wood-cut, many ot them being, indeed, t-uperiur. lie-gtnning lie-gtnning far hack in theHpriiiiitivi; days of the Kgyplianu, tho writer surveys tho entiru field cloing with a most flattering chapter devoted to the artists of our own laud. In tho illustrated library of wonders this hook on sculp-turo sculp-turo holds no mean place. Travels in A rubin, mini piled mid ar-riitigt-il liy Mttyiird Tuylur. Heriliner, Armstrong &, (Jo., New l'orlf. (Jl"lli, Il'J'i pp., Sl.ijU. j aiucd Uwyur, tiult Luke. Tho great success and popularity of the Illustrated Library of Wonders has induced tho publishers to isjuo a companion com-panion series of travels, explorations, and advonturo, under the editorial supervision su-pervision of Bayard Taylor, the veteran traveler, whoso natuo iH guarantee of the value of the service which promises to bo an entertaining and inslructuo history of tho world. Tho present volume upon Arabia, that wonderful and mysterious peninsula mentioned in most ancient history yet scarcely known even to tho present day, gives a picture of the interior of tho sandy waste, "the abode of emptiness," at onco fresh and charming, au epitomized cyclopaedia of this "unknown land," condensing i he accounts of Nicbuhr, liurchardt, Burton, and I'algrave. It is illustrated with a liuo map aud enuravings. Tho Kxprossion of tho K motions in Man n rid Animal.-; by (Jluirlos Darwin, ,M. A , K. It. ,S., etc.; with jdioto-KNipliic jdioto-KNipliic and other illustrations. I). App'utoii A; Co.. New York. (Jlotli, Mt',7 pp., J times JJwyer, tinlt Lako. Of Uharlcs Darwin, tho eminent naturalist, uono havo failed to hear. His Origin of Species is everywhere kuuwn, cither by caricature or oriti-cistn, oriti-cistn, if not by actual study, its publication publi-cation having excitod tho most lively controversy and discussion in scientific circles, aud tho most pointed ridicule at tho hinds of wits aud humorists. Darwiu's wo:k ou tho Jilxprcssijn of tho Kmotions, whilo a link in his peculiar argument, is not ono of those cloying and. clinching links that so many aro unwilling to accept. Yet, at the samo time, it shows.in cvory chapter, chap-ter, the same ncourato knowlcdgo, tho result of years of patient observation nml indcfiilii'iibli rr"Knrcli ( tinf. characterize all tho writings of this illustrious naturalist. A 1'nssion in Tattere; a novol, by Annie An-nie Thomas; Harper Uro's, Now York; papur, 176 pp To cents. LJrcud-aiid-Clior'SO-aud-Kissos; by B. L. Turjoan, nut nor of IShule-U'-tiruss, etc , etc; llurpor Bro's, New Y'ork; paper, ( pp, oo cents. Laily SwceUpplo, or Thrco to One; by tn-orgo W. Dasent, D. C. L., with illustrations; IN uw York, D. Apple-ton Apple-ton & (Jo.; paper, 'Jll pp, 76 cents. Tho Wandering Heir; a novo!; by Charles Keiule, author of Hard Cash, l'onl Flay, otc., etc.; Harper liro'f, New York; cloth, 7u pp, 7i-conls. All lor sitlo by James Dwyor, Salt L:tke. |