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Show HEW PUBLICATIONS Uo Witt's Porfect Orator; edited and compiled by Kov. Henry Jj. William, editor of r Webster's HecitT," or "Elocution made easy;" Kobort M. De Wilt, Now York; cloth, lt'2 pp. r'or salo by Jainos Dwyer, Salt Lako city. This work oontains a collection of the host articles from tho best English authors, together with explanations as to stage practico with appropriate scenery and drapery therefor. We notico selections from Byron, Shakespeare, Shake-speare, Bryant, Scott, Longfellow and others. A thorough study of the selections given must go far toward making ouo a tine reader and speaker, but there seems to be lack of minmo directions and explanations as to enunciation, enun-ciation, gesture, c, oi'C., necessary to beginners io the art whicb "oan draw tears from stones." A Golden riorrow; by Jura. C'asbel llooy; Harper Bros., New York; paper, pa-per, ljO pp. James Dwver, Salt Lake City. "A Golden Sorrow," is number three hundred and eight of Harper's library of select novels, and is affectionately affec-tionately dedicated to Jean Ingelow,the poetess. Mrs. Hoey's namo is new among the celebrated writers of whose works this Harper's library is uiado up, yet the lady seems worthy of the fellowship. Tho story is the history of Miriam Clint, from the romnutic days of boarding school until golden fortune for-tune crowns a haopy wedded life, very entertaining. We have the "American Builder and Journal of Art" for July. This work is published in Chicago by Chas. D. Lakey, at 414 Wabash avenue. It abounds in tine engravings and illustrations, illus-trations, with plans of various villas, cottages and buildings, together with twenty-two pages of int esting letter press. Tho July number opens the seventh volume of the publication, and is seoond to none of the numbers we have before seen. Jas. Dwyer has it i tor sale. The "Graphic" for July 27th is I placed upon our table by Mr. James i .uwyer. n wuuiDs iourteen ornttcen yery fine illustj-ations among which, particularly noticeable, are those of "Madame Trebelli-Batteni," "Recent restorations and discoveries at Westminster West-minster Abbey," tho ."Fate of the national temperance league at the Crystal Palace," and a "Panorama of tho Rhine." The "Grapbio" is one of the finest magazines published. The "Tenth annual announcement of the New York medical college for women" is at hand. The regular session ses-sion of 1372-73 of twenty-two weeks, will begin Oct. 10th, at their new college in 12th street New York, corner of Second avenue. For announcements an-nouncements giving full particulars, address, with stamps, tho dean, Mrs. C. S. Lczier, SI. D., or the secretary, Mrs. C. P. Wells, New York. "Open the Door" song and chorus, words by Wi. Bausuiau, niusio by Stephen Massett, published by Cray of San Francisco, is a plaintive and beautiful air in one sharp; for sale by James Dwyer. "Upon tho door, love, open to me; A ..opiiyr 01' poruiiae comes in from the I ve ki.-;ts ai.J vows tl,r tbec, niciity in store, J Open the door, love, open tbo door." "Beside tbo Sea," words by Win. Winter, uiusic by Virginia Gabriel, published by Gray of San Francisco, is tor sale by Jas. Dwyer. "The bells that raDg Nellie a Bride," words and song by Ficd Lysler, is a pleasing ballad, published by Gray of San Francisco; for sale by James Dwyer. |