RELIGIOUS.

The Character of Jesus Portrayed: a Biblical Essay, with an Appendix. By Dr. Daniel Schenkel, Professor of Theology, Heidelberg. Translated from the third German edition, with Introduction and Notes, by W. H. Furness, D. D. pp. xxvi., 269; 359. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.

The work of Dr. Schenkel was called forth by Rénan's Vie de Jésus. Dr. Furness describes the value of the work as consisting not so much in its particular expositions "as in its thorough fidelity to a purely historical method, in its pervading appreciation of the humanity both of the nature and spirit of Jesus, and in a love of truth and freedom." It is difficult to present in a summary form the various views entertained by the author. His general stand-point may be understood from his expression of sympathy with the "manly boldness" of Bauer, and of regret that "our theological faculties have, for the most part, become supporters of an obsolete doctrinal system." The work, on account of the extreme freedom which pervades it, has attracted considerable attention abroad, and has been violently assailed in Germany by those whom its author describes, according to his way of thinking, as “the men of tradition" and "a clerical faction." Dr. Schenkel is a native of Schaffhausen, in Switzerland. In 1850 he succeeded De Wette as Professor of Theology in Basel, but a few years afterwards he accepted a call to the University of Heidelberg, where he still resides. He appears to share the critical skepticism of De Wette and Bret schneider, though his ecclesiasticallposition is, we believe, one of reformed and progressive Lutheranism. A Critical History of the Doctrine of a Future Life, with a Complete Bibliography of the Subject. By Wm. Rounseville Alger. Fourth edition, carefully revised. pp. x., 676. N. Y.: W. J. Widdleton. This work appeared originally, we believe, in 1862. There is no preface or note to the present edition indicating that it differs in any, and, if so, in what respect, from the preceding editions, although the title page states that it has been "carefully revised." The pagination is the same, except that there is an additional page at the close, in which the author disclaims any intention "to cast doubt on the immortality of the soul, or to depreciate the belief in it." The "Literature of the Doctrine of Future Life," by Mr. Ezra Abbot-a remarkable piece of special bibliography-still stands as it did when it first appeared. The volumein royal octavo form-as issued by Mr. Widdleton, presents a very neat appearance. As respects its merits and peculiarities, we expressed ourselves at considerable length upon its first appearance. The History of Christianity from the Birth of Christ to the Abolition of Paganism in the Roman Empire. By Henry Hart Milman, D. D., Dean of St. Paul's. 3 vols. pp. viii., 485; iv., 478; iv., 507. New York: W. J. Widdleton.

This is a work which, for a number of years past, has not only maintained its position, but won for itself increasing respect. It may be perused by the general reader of history, as well as by the theological student. In the present edition, the dean has carefully revised it throughout, without overlooking anything that has appeared since its first publication, either from the Tübingen School, the recent Orientalists, or Rénan. The volumes belong to Mr. Widdleton's department of Riverside books, and are in the excellent style of typography and paper characteristic of those works. We would especially commend this history by Dean Milman to young men who are fond of historical reading. Let them not infer from the title that it is a work

of heavy, dull theology. On the contrary, the style is not only agreeable, but has about it a positive charm, due to the blended influence of scholarship, sense, and taste.

Morning by Morning, or Daily Readings for the Family or the Closet. By C. H. Spurgeon. pp. 408. New York: Sheldon & Co.

In their plan these Readings furnish a text for each successive day of the year, with a meditation thereon, each occupying a page. Hymns for worship in the family in the morning are added at the end of the volume.

This work first appeared in 1857. Since then it has passed through five editions, and the present is the sixth. We are not aware of any other volume which gives so complete a general view of Brazil and the Brazilians. Our commercial relations with that portion of the continent are assuming importance, and the information here given concerning the people and the productions of the country is most valuable. The numerous and spirited illus trations impart additional interest to the text. History of the United States of America, designed for Schools, extending from the Discovery of Americs by Columbus to the Close of the Rebellion, wilá Numerous Maps and Engravings, together with a Notice of American Antiquities and the Indira Tribes. By Ebert Guernsey, A. M. pp. 95. Philadelphia: Moss & Co.

Mr. Guernsey's work has been before the public for nearly twenty years. The present is a revised edition, in which the narrative is brought down to the surrender of the Confederate armies in 1865 and the adoption of the Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery and involuntary servitude. A chronological table appended to the volume gives the dates of leading events up to July of last year. Personal Recollections of Distinguished Generals. B William F. J. Shanks. pp. xiii., 352. New York Harper & Brothers.

Mr. Shanks was, we believe, a war correspondent, and the papers here collected appeared originally, la we mistake not, in "Harper's Magazine," although they are now revised and enlarged. There are portraits of fifteen of the generals. The leading sketches are those of Sherman, Thomas, Grant Sheridan, Hooker, Rosseau. They are written in style of free pointed characterization, and abound in personal incidents.

The Life and Times of Sa-Go-Ye-Wat-Ha, or Re Jacket. By the late William L. Stone. With Memoir of the Author, by his Son. pp. viii., 5 Albany: J. Munsell.

50

The "Life of Red Jacket," as is well known, is in fact a portion-the concluding one-of the history of the Six Nations. The volume has therefore general historical as well as a personal biographical interest. It has been reproduced in beautiful form by Mr. Munsell. In several instances the narrative notes, and appendix have been made fuller in the present edition, manuscripts being used for that purpose which were collected by the author after the work had passed the press. A full memoir Mr. Stone, written by his son, forms an appropriate and graceful portion of the volume. The work its present attractive shape will doubtless win i itself a new circle of readers.

Poems.

POETRY.

By Edgar Allan Poe. With an original memoir. pp. 278. New York: W. J. Widdleton. In this edition Mr. Widdleton has given us in a compact form and an excellent style of book manufacture, a complete collection of Poe's Poems, with a newly written memoir. We are not surprised at the increased popularity of the poems, for they indicate rare genius, a genius which seems to have been lavished in vain upon its dissolute and unfortunate possessor.

Flower-de-Luce. By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. With Illustrations. pp. 72. Boston: Ticknor & Fields.

In this beautifully printed little volume there are twelve of the recent poetical productions of Mr. Longfellow in addition to the one from which the title is taken. There are five illustrations, engraved by Anthony, after designs by Fenn, Perkins, Etynge, Jr., Waud, and Coleman, Jr. The form is small quarto, and the paper and typography are unexceptionable.

FICTION.

The Old Helmet. World." Brothers. "Wide, Wide World" had such a run that there will be no lack of readers for another volume from the same pen. The author tells us that the incidents and testimonies given in the work as matters of fact are not drawn from imagination, but reported from excellent authority, and that in the case of reported words of third parties the words stand unchanged without any meddling.

By the author of "Wide, Wide pp. 363. New York: Robert Carter &

Utterly Wrecked. By Henry Morford. pp. 182. From The American News Company, New York. Lads and Ladies. By the author of "Margaret and pp. 150.

her Bridesmaids."

From Loring, Boston.

The Soldier's Orphans. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. From T. B. Peterson & Bros., Philadelphia. Skirmishing. By the author of "Who Breaks, Pays." pp. 269.

From Leypoldt & Holt, New York.

The Sanctuary; a Story of the Civil War. By George Ward Nichols, author of "The Story of the Great March." With illustrations. pp. x., 286.

Kissing the Rod. By Edmund Yates. pp. 160. The Race for Wealth. By Mrs. J. H. Riddell. pp.

168.

Sir Brook Fossbrooke. By Charles Lever. pp. 202. Harper & Brothers, New York, send us these. The last three are additions to their Library of Select Novels, and the first is still another addition to the stock of war fictions, a stock which bids fair to be no less interminable than insufferable.

JUVENILE.

The Climbers. pp. 268.

Phil. Kennedy. By H. N. N. pp. 128.

The Parlor Stage; a Collection of Charades and Proverbs, intended for the Drawing Room or Saloon, and requiring no expensive apparatus of Scenery or Properties for their performance. By S. Annie Frost. pp. v., 368.

The Play Ground; or, Out-door Games for Boys; a Book of Healthy Recreations for Youth, containing upwards of a Hundred Amusements, including Games of Activity and Speed, Games with Toys, Marbles, Tops, Hoops, Kites, Balls, and full instructions in Archery, Cricket, Croquet, and Baseball; splendidly illustrated with wood-cuts. pp. 120. Martine's Hand-book of Etiquette, and Guide to True Politeness; a Complete Manual for those who desire to understand the Rules of Good Breeding, the Customs of Good Society, and to avoid Incorrect and Vulgar Habits. By Arthur Martine. pp. 167.

Dick & Fitzgerald, New York, publish these. The titles are so completely descriptive of the nature of the contents that no further statement of their character is necessary.

Mystil: or, The Enchanted Island: a Fairy Tale. pp. 72.

Aspinax; or, The Enchanted Dwarf. pp. 72.

These are both by Mr. Edward Willet, and published by T. W. Strong, New York. They are regular old-fashioned fairy tales, with grotesque and amusing wood-cuts to match, just such as will please little folks.

The King's Ring. By Theodore Tilton, illustrated by Frank Jones. pp. 8. New York: Hurd & Houghton.

This is a new juvenile, in the style of ornate colored printing, which has been applied by Hurd & Houghton to their juveniles, and which has made some of them almost specimens of art in their department.

The Arabian Nights' Entertainments; a new edition, revised, with Notes. By the Rev. Geo. Tyler Townsend; with sixteen illustrations by Houghton, Dalziel, etc. pp. v., 583. New York: Hurd & Houghton.

The text adopted in this edition is that of Dr. Jonathan Scott, which appeared in 1811. It is selected because it is believed it will be found by the young to be more readable than the scholarly version of Mr. Edward Lane. Objectionable expressions and passages have been expunged, so that there need be no hesitation in putting the work into the hands of children. The stories have also been re-grouped, and occasional foot-notes are added ex

planatory of oriental manners and observances. The Story of Martin Luther. Edited by Mrs. Whately. pp. iv., 354.

Cripple Dan. By Andrew Whitgift. pp. 330.

Robert Carter & Brothers, New York, are the publishers of each of these. The first originally appeared in Dublin, and is a presentation of the leading events in the life of Luther in a plain intelligible form, suitable to young readers and others to whom the larger works on the subject may not be ac

author of "The Convent," etc.

pp. 248.

A Ray of Light. By the author of "A Trap to Catch a Sunbeam," etc. pp. 158.

Each of these is from Robert Carter & Brothers, New York. They are English Stories. The former is intended to illustrate what, in the writer's judgment, is the danger of placing Protestant children in Roman Catholic educational institutions.

We have here a collection of stories about English, Scottish, Irish, French, Swiss, and Italian children, who, as the writer tells us, "have no star-spangled banner and no Fourth of July," together with "home stories" about the children who are blessed with banners and a Fourth.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Christmas in England; Papers from the "SketchBook" of Washington Irving with Illustrations by Eminent Artists. pp. 94. New York: Hurd & Houghton.

We have here a handsome volume, of genial contents, and every way appropriate to the holidays. There are fifteen illustrations mentioned in the List, and others that are not included therein, engraved by Richardson from designs by Casilear, Brown, McDonough, Hoppin, Chapman, Darley, McEntee, Hart, Lumley, and Bellows. It is an issue as tasteful as seasonable.

PAMPHLETS RECEIVED.

Report of the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution to the Board of Regents, January, 1866, being a part of the annual volume of the Institution for the year 1865. pp. 74. Washington, D. C., 1866. The New York Teacher: Organ of the New York State Teachers' Association. October, 1866. Albany: J. Munsell.

The Universalist Quarterly, October, 1866. Boston: N. E. Universalist Publishing House. England: Her Present Condition and Future Prospects as one of the Great Powers of the Earth. A lecture delivered before the Athenæum, Columbus, Ohio, March 6, 1856, by Hon. Thomas Ewing. pp. 40. Cincinnati, 1866. R. W. Carroll & Co. The Quarterly of the Young Men's Christian Associations of America. pp. 36. New York, November, 1866.

The Monthly Journal of the American Unitarian Association, November, 1866. Boston: American Unitarian Association.

The Lutheran Almanac for 1867. pp. 48. Baltimore: T. N. Kurtz.

Mr. Fuller, in a modest way, has written a book of great excellence in its department. He speaks from personal acquaintance with the subject, having himself experimented with most of the species of which he writes. All who are interested in the cultivation of our noble forest trees will here find much useful information. Numerous illustrations accompany the text.

The Works of the Right Honorable Edmund Burke. Second edition, vol. ix. pp. iv., 493. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.

T's is the last volume yet published of the fine edition of Burke's Works, which Little, Brown & Co. are issuing, and which is rapidly drawing towards its completion. The contents relate to the Hastings Impeachment.

The Concordia; a Collection of Sacred Music selected and arranged for Congregational Worship: consisting of New Tunes, Anthems, Doxologies, Sanctuses, and Chants, together with Selections from the most Distinguished Composers. By A. D. Fillmore and Robert Skene. pp. 415. Cincinnati R. W. Carroll & Co.

This is an extremely copious and serviceable collection, and it contains besides a concise introductory course on the elements of vocal music, of about thirty pages, adapted to the capacity of beginners.

Essays on Art. By Francis Turner Palgrave, late fellow of Exeter College, Oxford. pp. iv., 330. New York: Hurd & Houghton.

Mr. Palgrave's vigor and discrimination as an art

critic have been felt and recognized in England.

There are twenty-three papers collected in this volume, in which, taken together, the recent characteristics of English art are discussed. Lengthened notices of the Royal Academy exhibitions of 1863, 1864, and 1865, occupy about 130 pages. Then there are separate essays on Mulready, Hunt, Cruikshank, Behnes, Thorwaldsen, and special topics connected with painting and sculpture. Most of

and Pupils of the Common School. By Prof. John Goodison. pp. 54. New York, 1866. Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co.

Printers' Circular, November, 1866. pp. 114-128. Philadelphia: R. S. Menamin.

The Illustrated Family Christian Almanac for the United States for the year 1867. By Dr. S. H. Wright, A. M. pp. 60. New York: American Tract Society.

Epidemic Cholera; Its Modes of Treatment, their Respective Results, &c. By J. W. Geary, M. D. pp. 54. San Francisco: H. H. Brancroft & Co. Webster's Calendar, or the Albany Almanae for 1867. By Joel Munsell. Albany, New York. Catalogue [No. 87] of Choice, Useful, and Curious Books on sale, &c. By John Russel Smith. pp 80. 36 Soho Square, London, November, 1866. Catalogue [No. 21] of a Large and Choice Collection of Imported Books, embracing Illustrated, Standard, and Miscellaneous Works lately received and for sale by J. W. Bouton, 416 Broome Street, New York. pp. 28.

Catalogue [No. 27] of a Choice Collection of Rare. Curious, and Valuable Books, in Various Languages and Departments of Literature. pp. 33. 64 Nassau Street, New York, November. Geo. P. Philes.

Catalogue of Religious and Medical Books, for sale by A. Roman & Co., 417 and 419 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, 1866. pp. 25 and 12. French Books, new and old, selected from the stock of John Penington & Son. pp. 45. Philadelphia. Catalogue of Volumes and Libraries, adapted to the use of Pastors, Families, Bible Classes, and Sabbath Schools. pp. 82. New York: American Tract Society.

Catalogue of Books published by A. D. F. Randolph. pp. 4. New York.

Catalogue of Maps, Atlases, Globes, Relief Maps, etc., for sale by B. Waterman & Co. pp. 1. New York.

St. Elmo. A Novel. By Miss Augusta J. Evans.
A new illustrated edition of Robinson Crusoe."
A new edition of "Our Artist in Cuba."

Algernon Charles Swinburne's Defence of his "Laus
Veneris" and other Poems and Ballads.

E Cummiskey, Philadelphia.

Lydia. A Tale of the Second Century. W. J. Widdleton, New York.

Conington's Translation of the "Eneid" of Virgil into English verse.

Herschel's Translation of the "Iliad" of Homer into English Accentuated Hexameters.

Philip the II. By Charles Gayarré.

History of Louisiana. By Charles Gayarré. A new volume The American Domination to 1860. Good English. By E. S. Gould.

D. Appleton & Co., New York.

Works by L. Muhlbach, author of "Frederick the
Great and his Court".

Joseph the Second and his Court.
Merchant of Berlin.

Berlin and Sans-Souci.

The Two Life Paths.

The Story of a Millionnaire.

Emperor Leopold II. and his Time.
Empress Josephine.
Napoleon in Germany.
Henry the Eighth.

Prince Eugene and his Time.

The Great Elector and his Children. Louisa of Prussia.

Count Benjowski; or, Frederick the Great in Bohemia.

Old Fritz and Modern Time.

Frederick the Great and his Family.

T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia.

The Bride of Llewellyn. By Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, authoress of The Lost Heiress, Allworth Abbey," &c.

Country Quarters, an Irish Love Story. By the Countess of Blessington.

Buried Alive. By Alexander Dumas.

By Thomas F. Devoe.

Hurd & Houghton, New York.
The Market Assistant.
Leupoldt & Holt, New York.

King René's Daughter. From the Danish of Henrik
Hertz. By Theodore Martin.

Fuerst's Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon to the Old Testament. Third edition. Translated from the German by S. Davidson, D. D.

The Protestant Galley Slave. Being the autobiography of a Protestant who was condemned to the Galleys on account of his Religion. Translated from the French.

Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadelphia.

Hewett on the Diseases of Women.

Duncan on Fecundity, Fertility, and Sterility.
Peisse on Perfumery.

O. H. on the Manufacture of Soaps of all Kinds, and
Receipts for Candles, &c.

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

Wants Publishers' Catalogues, and Priced Lists of Books.

W. R. MATTISON, NEWTON, NEW JERSEY, Wants Publishers' and Stationers' latest net Trade Lists and Descriptive Catalogues.

the Year 1867. Issued Boston: Lee & Shepard.

ALMANAC. The Lady's Almanac, for by George Cooledge. 32mo. pp. 128. Cl. 50 cts. AMERICAN (THE) CARD PLAYER: Containing Directions for Playing Euchre, Whist, Bézique, etc. etc. 16mo. pp. 151. N. Y.: Dick & Fitzgerald. Cl. 75 cts.

AMERICAN (THE) MINSTREL, Comprising a Choice Collection of National, Patriotic, and Popular Songs. 16mo. pp. 300. Phila, Randall & Town. Pap. 50 cts.

ARCHIE AT THE SEA-SHORE, and other Stories. 18mo. pp. 209. Phila. Am. S. S. Union. Cl. 65 cts.

ATHLETIC SPORTS FOR BOYS: a Repository of Graceful Recreations for Youth. Containing Instructions in Gymnastics, Skating, Swimming, Rowing, Sailing, etc. etc. 16mo. pp. 174. N. Y.: Dick & Fitzgerald. Cl. $1.

AUSTIN. Outpost. A Novel. By J. G. Austin. 12mo. pp. 411. Boston: J. E. Tilten & Co. Čl. $1 75.

BRACH. Lost Lenore; or, The Adventures of a Rolling Stone. By Charles Beach. Edited by Mayne Reid. Illustrated with Original Designs by N. Orr. 12mo. pp. 384. N. Y.: R De Witt. Cl. $1 50.

BEETHOVEN'S LETTERS. (1790-1826.) From the Collection of Dr. Ludwig Nohl. Also his Letters to the Archduke Rudolph, from the Collection of Dr. von Köchel. Translated by Lady Wallace. With a Portrait and Fac-simile. In two volumes. 12mo. pp. xviii., 231; ix., 257. N. Y.: Hurd & Houghton. CI. $3 50.

BEGINNING FRENCH: Exercises in Pronouncing, Spelling, and Translating: with a Vocabulary of Familiar Words, and a Collection of Easy Phrases and Dialogues, in French and English. Arranged from the 140th Edition of Alin's French Course, and the 10th Paris Edition of Belèze's Syllabaire. 16mo. pp. 124. N. Y.: Leupoldt & Holt. Bds. 50 cts. BIBLE (THE) STORY Told for Children; from the Time of Abraham to the Time of Christ. By a Teacher. Edited by E. Y. L. 18mo. pp. 100. Boston: Walker, Fuller & Co. Cl. 60 cts. BINDING THE SHEAVES. By the Author of the "Win and Wear" Series. 16mo. pp. 416. N. Y.: R. Carter & Bros. Cl. $1 25. BOOK (THE) OF HOUSEHOLD PETS, and How to Manage Them. Containing Instructions about the Breeding and Management of the Canary, Pigeons, Fancy Poultry, Rabbits, etc. etc. With 123 fine Wood-cuts. 16mo. pp. 116. N. Y.: Dick & Fitzgerald. Cl. 75 cts.

BOTTS. The Great Rebellion: its Secret History, Rise, Progress, and Disastrons Failure. By John Minor Botts, of Virginia. The Political Life of the Author Vindicated. 12mo. pp. 402. N. Y.: Harper & Bros. Cl. $2 50. CERVANTES. The History of Don Quixote de la Mancha. From the Spanish of Cervantes, with Illustrations after Doré. 12mo. pp. 434. Phila Davis, Porter & Coates. Cl. $150. CHILD-LIFE IN EGYPT. 16mo. pp. 308. Phila.: Am. S. S. Union. Cl. $1 25.

CLIMBING AND SLIDING. By the Author of "Katharine Morris."
16mo. pp. 239. Boston Nichols & Noyes. Cl. $1 25.
CODDINGTON. Speeches and Addresses of the Late Hon. David
Coddington, with a Biographical Sketch. Svo. pp. xxxii.,
N. Y.: D. Appleton & Co. Cl. $2 50.
CULVERWELL. Guide to Health and Long Life; or, What to
Eat, Drink, and Avoid; What Exercise to Take, etc. etc.
with an Exposition of Liebig's Theory on Life, Health, and
Disease. By R. J. Culverwell, M. D. 12mo. pp. 109. N. Y. :
James Miller. Cl. $1.

DANA The Household Book of Poetry. Collected and Edited by Charles A. Dana. Eleventh Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Large Svo. pp. xxvii., 816. N. Y.: D. Appleton & Co. Half mor. $7.

DIAMOND (THE) CROSS SERIES. For Girls. 3 vols. 18mo. Phila.: Presb. Pub, Com. Cl. in box. For the set, $225. Containing: The Diamond Cross; or, the Story of Florence Clifton. By the Author of Edith's Ministry," etc. pp. 222. Rose Delaney's Secret. By the same. pp. 216. May Castleton's Ministry. By the same. pp. 216. DWINELL. Charley Wheeler's Reward. By Mary Dwinell. 16mo. pp. 295. Boston: H. Hoyt. Cl. $1 25. EDWARDS. Archie Lovell. A Novel. By Mrs. Annie Edwards. 8vo. pp. 289. N. Y.: W. C. & F. P. Church. Pap. $1. ELEANOR an Autobiography. 16mo. pp. 302. Phila.: Am. S. S. Union. Cl. $125.

ELLIS. Dick and bis Cat. An Old Tale in a New Garb. By Mary Ellis. Sq. 18mo. pp. 91. Phila.: J. Hamilton. Cl. 1. ELLIS. Mrs. Ellis's Complete Cook, or Perfect Instructor in all Branches of Cookery and Domestic Economy. 12mo. pp. 142. N. Y.: James Miller. Cl. $1.

ELLIS. The Haunted Wood; a Legend of the Mohawk in 1778.

By Edward E. Ellis. 12mo. pp. 120. N. Y. Chapman &

Co. Pap. 20 cts.

ENNIS. The Origin of the Stars, and the Causes of their Motions and their Light. By Jacob Ennis. 12mo. pp. 394. N. Y. : D. Appleton & Co. Cl. $2 25.

FENTON. A Sketch of the Life of Reuben E. Fenton, a Member of the 23d, 25th, 26th, 27th, and 28th Congress, and Governor of the State of New York. Illustrated. Sm. 4to. pp. 28. N. Y.: Geo. F. Nesbitt & Co., Pr8. Pap. FLETCHER AND KIDDER. Brazil and the Brazilians Portrayed in Historical and Descriptive Sketches. By Rev. James C. Fletcher, and Rev. D. P. Kidder, D. D. With 150 Engravings. Sixth Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 8vo. pp. 640. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. Cl. $4 50. FROST. The Parlor Stage, a Collection of Charades and Proverbs, intended for the Drawing-Room or Saloon, and requiring no Expensive Apparatus for their Performance. By S. Annie Frost. 16mo. pp. 368. N. Y.: Dick & Fitzgerald.

LUTHER. See WHATELY.

MAGGIE AND BESSIE; or, Lame Jemmy's Chair. 18mo. pp. 182. Phila. Am. S. S. Union. Cl. 65 cts.

MAGILL. A French Grammar: being an attempt to Present, in a Concise and Systematic Form, the Essential Principle of the French Language; Including English Exercises to be Translated into French, etc. With a French, English, and Latin Vocabulary. By Edward H. Magill. 12mo. pp. 287. Boston: Crosby & Ainsworth. Cl. $1 75.

MARSHALL. Brook Silvertone. A Story for Children. By
Emma Marshall. 18mo. pp. 171. Phila.: J. P. Skelly & Co.
Cl. 75 cts.

MARTINE. Handbook of Etiquette, and Guide to True Polite-
ness. To which is added the Etiquette of Courtship, etc. etc.
By Arthur Martine. 16mo. pp. 167. N. Y.: Dick & Fitzgerald,
Bds. 75 cts.
MASON. The Song-Garden: Third Book. By Lowell MasoD,
Doctor of Music. Music 8vo. pp. 240. N. Y.: Mason Bros.
Bds. $1.

MAY CASTLETON's Mission. 18mo. pp. 228. Phila, : Presb. Pub.
Com. Cl. 75 cts.
MCCONAUGHY.

One Hundred Gold Dollars. By Mrs. J. E. McConaughy. 18mo. pp. 255. Phila.: J. C. Garrigues & Co. Cl. 90 cts.

MISS MUFF AND LITTLE HUNGRY.

With Four Illustrations in Oil Colors. Sq. Svo. pp. 40. Phila.: Presb. Pub. Com. Cl. gilt, $1.50.

NEWTON. The Great Pilot and his Lessons. By Rev. R. Newton, D. D 16mo. pp. 309. N. Y.: R. Carter & Bros. Cl. $125, NICHOLS, The Sanctuary: a Story of the Civil War. By George Ward Nichols. With Illustrations. 12mo. pp. 286. N. Y.: Harper & Bros. Cl. $2.

ONE, Two, BUCKLE MY SHOE. With Ten Illustrations, from Designs by Courtland Hoppin. Sm. 4to. pp. 24. N. Y.; Hurd & Houghton. Pap. 25 cts.

ONLY IN FUN; or, The Teasing Boy. By the Author of "Money," &c. 18mo. pp. 158. Phila. Presb. Pub. Com. Cl. 50 cts. OPTIC. See ADAMS.

PALGRAVE. Essays on Art. By Francis Turner Palgrave. 16mo. pp. 330. N. Y.: Hurd & Houghton. Cl. $175. PAPERS AND CORRESPONDENCE of the Joint Committee on the Italian Reformn Movement. 8vo. pp. 104. N. Y.; James Pott. Pap. 30 cts.

PERSONAL PIETY. A Help to Christians to Walk Worthy of their Calling. By C. T. First American from the Seventh London Edition. 24mo. pp. 190. N. Y.: Evang. Knowledge Society. Cl. gilt, 75 cts.

PIERSON. Gracie's Mission. A Tale of Norway. By Helen Wall Pierson. 16mo. pp. 253. Phila. J. S. Claaton. CL $1.25.

PLUMER. Studies in the Book of Psalms: Being a Critical and Expository Commentary, with Doctrinal and Practical Remarks on the entire Psalter. By William S. Plumer, D. D., LL. D. Roy. 8vo. pp. 1211. Phila.: J. B. Lippincott & Co. Cl. $6.

HARLAND. The Chistmas Holly. By Marion Harland. Sm. 4to. pp. 86. N. Y. : Sheldon & Co. Cl. full gilt, tinted paper, $4; mor. $8.

REID.

By

Tops. pp. 292. REID.

HEWER. A Child's Warfare; or, The Conquest of Self. Madeline E. Hewer. 18mo. pp. 313. Phila.: J. P. Skelly & Co. Cl. 90 cts.

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