Moscow; and a mighty aggregate of human | tiger-like beauty of the Circassian; and the forces, from whatever cause assembled, has al- sturdy Esthonian from the factories of Narva, ways a kind of grandeur collectively, no mat- jostles the yellow, narrow-eyed Chinese from the ter how insignificant may be the individual slopes of the Altai Mountains. And it is not items. But, as you pursue your survey, the only the vast variety of race which strikes one, great assemblage developes another striking but also the distant out-of-the-way regions feature, viz., the extraordinary diversity of the from which they have come. One's right hand elements which compose it. In Moscow, in touches the dress of a man from the extreme Kazan, in Nijni itself, you may any day see east of Asia, one's left shoulder jostles a man three, or four, or half a dozen different types; from the extreme west of Europe. The whole but here all the principal races of European fair is one vast geographical abridgment, in Asia are represented again and again. There which the four points of the compasa join hands are the portly German, the hard-faced Dutch- with bewildering suddenness. The very world man the dapper Frenchman, the fresh-coloured itself appears small and confined in the midst of Swede; the lumpish Czech, with his cracked, this great Witenagemot of the remote and the tuneless voice; the handsome, knavish, dark- impossible. One feels as if one had traversed eyed Greek, ever on the look-out for a bargain, the whole globe in a few seconds, like Mahomet in with all the unstudied grace and intense vitality his voyage to the seventh heaven; and this feelof his indomitable race betraying itself in every ing is enhanced by the aspect which lies strewn line of his lithe, sinewy frame; the hook-nosed on every side: costly firs from the depths of Jew, with his sharp, suspicious look (taught Siberian forests, chests of tea from swarmhim by centuries of oppression) in his keen ing Chinese cities, hardware from Birmingblack eyes; the bluff Anglo-Saxon from the ham and Sheffield, wine from the Goronne, roaring streets of the Thames; and the beetle- and fruit from the Danube, soft carpets from browed Muscovite from the voiceless steppes of Samarcand, and rich stuffs and silks from the Volga. There, too, appear the spare, high- Khodjent, around which swarm grimy Tartars cheeked Armenian; and the brown, bullet- and greasy Cossacks, staring, fingering, critiheaded Tartar; and the square, shaggy Kirghiz; cizing, admiring; a tableau such as one might and the squat, yellow-haired Finn. There grins have seen, many a time and oft, in the stormy the gnome-like Bashkir, hirsute and untamable days when Alaric's Goths and Genseric's Vanas the four-footed ancessor ascribed to him by dals, in the rude trappings of their native bartradition. There, side by side, tower the stately barism, rifled with unsparing hand the bazars Bokhariot and the tall, wiry Cossack, gaunt and of Imperial Rome. Churchman's Shilling tireless as the wolves of their natiye deserts. Magazine. The gipsy visage of the Sarth faces the sleek,

END OF VOL. CXI.

Sunday Chronicle. CHURCH WEEKLY,

And each number contains articles from the pens Protestant Episcopal Church,

The Publishers of The Congregationalist have never received more decided tokens that it awakens the hearty enthusiasm of its readers than during the past few months. Embraced in its col

Send for Specimen Numbers and List of Premiums. Price $3.00 per annum.

W. L. GREENE & CO.,

No. 15 Cornhill, Boston.

THE BOSTON RECORDER.

A First-Class Paper. — A Small Paper. — A Cheap Paper.

In order to answer the wide demand for a small religious journal at a low price, yet sustained by firstclass writers, the Recorder is now issued separately, made up from the columns of the Congregationalist with the design of making a paper adapted to The Mass of the People, and one that shall be within the means of all. No journal could thus be sustained at $1.50 with first-class articles, were it published alone; but by using the same matter that is secured for the Congregationalist, we are thus able to furnish the Recorder with articles of the highest order, including those from some of the best writers in the country. Here, then, is A LIVE PAPER for only $1.50.

W. L. GREENE & CO., 15 Cornhill, Boston.

The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal has been issued every week, in an unbroken series, since the beginning of February, 1828-the 77th volume of its first series closing January, 1868. The commence. ment of a new series, with such alterations and improvements as might be called for, and which were unsuitable in a consecutive series of volumes, having for several years been under consideration, was then decided upon and adopted. Seven volumes of that series have already appeared, and the eighth (the eighty-fifth in all) is now in progress. The JOURNAL now appears in a form of sixteen enlarged octavo pages weekly, in double columns, comprising about one-fifth more reading matter than before, and compares favorably, in amount and character of matter and in general appearance, with any other medica periodical in the country. It is nnder the editorial management of DR. FRANCIS H. BROWN; and the leading members of the profession in Boston and its vicinity, as well as those in more distant places, are contributors to i's pages.

Original Communications occupy the first pages in each number.

The Reports of Medical Societies fill a prominent place. The records of some of them, comprising reports of some of the most interesting medical and surgical practice of Boston, have for years been preserved in the pages of the JOURNAL, and will continue to find a place there.

Hospital Reports and Cases receive proper attention. The public Hospitals, Dispensaries, and Infirma ries of Boston are now so large and so constantly filled as to afford an ample resource for continuous and varied Reports of Practice. The editor will endeavor to utilize all these sources of medical experience and to publish frequent reports from them.

Abstracts and analyses of valuable and elaborate articles and reports, and brief selections from the English, French, and German Medical Journals, as well as from those of our own country, are inserted from time to time. It will be the editor's special endeavor to give every thing of value that is new or original n_professional literature, as soon as possible.

Brief critical notices and reviews of new books are given with freedom and impartiality.

Original communications, reports of societies, and other matters of professional interest from physi cians in all parts of the country are solicited.

The JOURNAL is issued every Thursday. There are two volumes a year, of over 400 pages each.
Price $4,00 a year, payable in advance. Orders by mail promptly attended to.

The seven Volumes of the New Series, completed in July, 1871, handsomely bonnd in double or single volumes, may be obtained at the Journal Office, at reduced price.

Volumes of the Old Series may also be obtained; and a few complete sets of the work from the begin ning have lately been made up, and are now offered for sale.

BOSTON, OCT. 1, 1871.

DAVID CLAPP & SON, Publishers, 334 Washington Street.

URFIELD

FIELDARK

The Sportsman's Oracle and Country Gentleman's Newspaper.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,

At No. 37 Park Row, New York,
By S. D. BRUCE & CO.

Subscription, $5 a year in advance; 5 Copies $20; 9 Copies $36; Canada and

Europe $6.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Single Insertion, 30 cents a line; One Month, 90 cents a line; Three Months, $2.25 a line; Six Months $3.50 a line.

Remit only by P.O. money-order, check or draft, payable to our order.

The increasing popularity and demand for the TURF, FIELD, AND FARM, have induced numerous additions at great expense; and now we present the Cheapest, Best, and Acknowledged Leading Turf Journal of America. A great variety of subjects are discussed, especially those that have any bearing upon Turf, Field, and Aquatic Sports, Art, Literature, &c. The TURF columns are presided over by gentlemen who are recognized as authority, both throughout the United States and Europe. Our reports of Race Meetings are full, and furnished by special Commissioners. Horse Gossip and Stock Items are carefully pre sented. Base Ball, Cricket, and kindred games are recorded with care. Yachting is made an interesting feature; and our Boating Department is in charge of an expert oarsman, and withal a graphic writer. Our Chess Chronicle is edited by Capt. Mackenzie, the strongest and the leading player of the Western Hemisphere; and our Draught Editor is everywhere accepted as an authority. Our Agricultural, Billiard, Fishing, Veterinary, Shooting, Natural History, Fur Column, and Dramatic Departments are ably conducted; and each is in charge of a different writer. Our Literary Reviews are bold, critical, and independent, and our Staff of Special Contributors large and strong. Our friends in every City, Township, and County should send Clubs. Address, TURF, FIELD, AND FARM ASSOCIATION, No. 37 Park Row, New York.

P. O. Box 6,842.