thing new under the sun.

MAR. 15, 1867.

The Rev. Samuel Neill,
who dates "Moffat, N. B." and signs Rector"
(which mostly means schoolmaster, in Scotland,
where there are no church rectories) has written a
letter on M. Chasles' communication, to say that
as far back as January, 1861, he published a small
shilling volume entitled. "Shakspeare; a Critical
Biography," in which an argument for supposing
that "Mr. W. H." was William Hathaway is given
at length, and that he repeated the statement in
two literary journals in 1864 and in 1865. In the
latter year, too, an Inverness paper stated that
"Mr Neill believes that the mysterious personage
was William Hathaway, brother-in-law of the
poet." In January, 1862, M. Philarète Chasles'
first communication touching Hathaway was pub-
lished in the "Athenæum," whereupon Mr. Neill's
volume, published twelve months earlier, was sent
to him at Paris, and its receipt duly acknowledged
by his secretary. It would seem, therefore, what-
ever the value of the discovery or conjecture, that
the French critic is not entitled to its credit.

"EYES AND NO EYES."-This is the title of a new
monthly magazine on Natural History, etc., for the
West of England, edited by the Rev. W. Tuckwell,
M. A., at the College School, Taunton. It will
be devoted to local and general Meteorology and
Natural History. The first number was advertised
to appear on the first of March, and the title, which
is very declarative, has evidently been suggested
by the tale familiar to children of the last gene-
ration, of the two boys who went into the country
on a holiday-one observing nothing, and the other
coming home laden with information and observa-
tion; he having used his eyes in fact.

ANGLICAN CHURCH.-The fifth volume of Dean
Hook's "Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury,"
completing the Pre-Reformation period, has just
been published in London.

TEXTILE MATERIALS FOR PAPER.-The following
substitutes for rags in paper making are now ac-
tually in use: abaca (Manilla hemp), agave of
Cuba (American aloe, or century plant), cultivated
hemp, white hemp of Hayti, Indian hemp, cotton,
acacia, fibres of aloes, Spanish broom, silkweed,
hops, jute (Bengal hemp), down of the date tree,
common flax, Chinese hemp, textile mallows, paper
mulberry, Chinese nettle, New Zealand flax, fibres
of false aloes, esparto, linden-tree, yucca

TENNYSON, THE POET.-What is called a "New
Cyclus of Seven Songs," by Mr. Tennyson, will ap-
pear before Easter, with illustrations by Mr. Millais,
R. A., and music by Mr. A. S. Sullivan.

BRITISH HISTORY.-Another "History of the Nor-
man Conquest of England; its Causes and Results,"
is announced in London as nearly ready; or, rather,
the preliminary History to the Election of Edward
the Confessor. The author is Edward A. Freeman,
M. A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford.

ANOTHER NOBLE AUTHOR.-Viscount Pollington,
eldest son of the Earl of Mexborough, has just pub-
lished, in one volume, with map, a record of travel
and general adventure, entitled "Half Round the
World."

PERIODICALS.

Methodist Quarterly Church Review. January.
Hurst's History of Rationalism (Rev. J. McClin-
tock).-The United States and Methodism (Prof. S.
D. Hillman).-Adam Clarke as a Preacher (Rev.
S. Dunn).-Reprobation (C. A. Etalii, D. D.).—The
New Testament Idea of the Pastoral Office (Rev. M.
J. Cramer).-The Wesleyan University.-Dr. A.
W. Smith (G. P. Disosway, Esq.).-Foreign Reli-
gious Intelligence.-Foreign Literary Intelligence.
Synopsis of the Quarterlies.-Quarterly Book
Table.-Plan of Episcopal Visitation, 1867. New
York: Carlton & Porter.

Monthly Religious Magazine. March.

-

The New Portraiture of Jesus (Rev. E. H. Sears).
-The Epistle of Barnabas (S.).-The Pine on Monte
Mario (C. T. B.).-Christ Crucified and Glorified
(W. H. Kimball).-God in the Storm: a Sermon
(Rev. R. Ellis).-Beauty for Ashes (Rev. C. T.
Brooks). -Taunton Church (R. F. F.). Emily
Cobbe (Mrs. L. J. Hall).—A November Problem
(Z.).-Corporal Punishment as a Means of Moral
Discipline (J. C. K.).—Hymns from the German
(N. L. F.).-Respectable Gambling (S. G. Bulfinch,
D. D.).-Spirit of the Religious Press.-Random
Readings.-Literary Notices. Boston: L. C. Bowles.
The Galaxy. March 15.

Waiting for the Verdict: Chaps. VI., VII., and VIII.
(Mrs. R. H. Davis).-A Literary Couple (Pamela
and their Uses (R. G. White).-George Sand and
Penfeather).-Zisca's Drum (C. A. M.).-Words
her Works (E. Benson).-A By-Way of History
(J. H. Pell).-Pickpockets (C. Thomson).—The
Alchymist (Arthur Fleming).-Reminiscences of a
Parisian Atelier (Ion Perdicaris).-Poets (Paul H.
Hayne).-Capt. Tom's Fright (C. L. N.).-The
Bankers of the Poor (E. Howland).-Miss Dix, and
What She has Done (L. J. Bigelow).-Napoleon
III. and the Press (H. A. Delille).-Mr. Swinburne;
a Sketch (W. W. Reade).-Nebula (The Editor).
New York: W. C. & F. P. Church.
Christian Examiner. March.

Christianity and Pseudo-Christianity (E. C.
Towne).-Lessing (F. Tiffany).-Schenkel's Cha-
racter of Jesus (J. W. Chadwick).-Herbert Spencer
and his Reviewers (E. L. Youmans).-Crete and the
Cretans (H. J. Warner).-Review of Current Lite-
rature.-New Publications Received. New York:
J. Miller.

The Catholic World. March.

Rossetti.-The Test.-What I heard about Ritual-
ism in a City Car.-The Barren Fig Tree and the
Cross.-Miscellany. - New Publications.
Lawrence Kehoe.

N. Y. :

The Catholic Ceremonial.-Madame de Swetchine.
-The Cry.-The Answer.-The Godfrey Family.-
On the Cure of Bartimeus.-Origen at Cæsarea.
The Tale of a Tombstone. - Light. - Mediæval
A BOOK ON ROMAN ANTIQUITIES.-The London Books and Hymns.-Robert; or, the Influence of a
"Athenæum" says: "The work on the Antiqui- good Mother. Inconsolabile."- Christina G.
ties of the Roman town of Uriconium (Wroxeter),'
by Mr. Thomas Wright, under whose directions the
excavations were carried on, which has so long
been delayed, will shortly be ready for publication.
It will contain a full account of the excavations
and of the discoveries which resulted from them,
as well as of the light they throw on the history,
condition, and manners of the inhabitants of our
island during the Roman period. We believe that
efforts are in contemplation to recommence the ex-
cavations on this interesting site."

The Contemporary Review. February.

Robert Browning: Second Paper.-Public Schools
(Rev. Thomas Markby).-A Legend of the Council
of Nice (Cecil Francis Alexander).-Metrical Tune
Books (R. G. Hatherly).-Apollonius of Tyana
(Rev. J. S. Watson).-Eugénie de Guérin (J. C.
Colquhoun).-Mediæval Universities (T. Helfen-
SWINBURNE, the poet, is writing a "Song of stein).-Jottings from Danish Theology (Rev. W.
Triumph for Italy."

C. Dowding).-Notices of Books. Strahan & Co.

MAR. 15. 1967.

RELIGIOUS. Our Father's Business. pp. 278.

BOOK NOTICES.

Out of Harness: Sketches, Narrative and Descriptive. pp. 388.

Each of these works is by Dr. Thomas Guthrie, editor of "The Sunday Magazine," and they are published by Alexander Strahan & Co., New York. The first of them consists of a collection of papers of a religious character, the subjects being "Our Model," "Our Chief End," "Christian Decision," "The Christian's Work," "Perseverance in Welldoing," ," "Man's Inability," "God's Ability," "The Believer's Reward," "Good Works." The second work is more diversified in its style and contents, and will be found by the general reader to be of an extremely interesting character. The leading articles in it are "The Streets of Paris," 39.66 Sketches of the Cowgate," "Watch-Night," "Unforgiving and Unforgiven." It is unnecessary to say that, like all the other issues of Strahan & Co., the volumes are produced in an excellent style of manufacture. In the World, not of the World: Thoughts on Christian Casuistry. By William Adams, D. D., Madison Square Church, New York City. pp. 64. New York: American Tract Society.

Dr. Adams has collected in this little volume some judicious thoughts on a subject which would bear more expanded treatment. His key-note is found in a citation from Vinet-"Love is the best

casuist."

Rachel Comforted: Thoughts for the Consolation of
Bereaved Parents. pp. 56. New York: Pott &
Amery.

In this neatly-printed little volume the author offers words of Christian consolation to parents who are mourning the loss of children.

Bogatzky's Golden Treasury. pp. xv., 376. New
York: Robert Carter & Brothers.
This is a neat, compact, convenient form of a
work of standard devotional character.
Sermons. By Alexander Hamilton Vinton, Rector
of St. Mark's Church, New York. pp. vi., 330.
Boston: E. P. Dutton & Co.

Dr. Vinton's ability as a sermonizer is well known. There are eighteen discourses collected here, all exhibiting the fervor and eloquence of the speaker. The tone is devout and elevated, and there is an entire absence of that sensational ele

ment which is beginning to too great an extent to enter into pulpit performances.

The Restoration of Belief. By Isaac Taylor. A new edition, revised, with an additional section. pp. 389. Boston: E. P. Dutton & Co.

tained of the respective books, and the notes are
copious in textual criticism. The latest results of
and the student and even the general reader of
English and German investigations are embodied,
find these commentaries a very valuable auxiliary.
these delightful portions of the Old Testament will
Heaven and its Wonders, and Hell. From things
heard and seen. By Emanuel Swedenborg. pp.
453. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co.
We have here a continuation of the series of
works of Swedenborg now being issued by Lippin-
cott & Co. The volumes are presented in an ex-
cellent style of typography and printed on delicately
tinted paper of fine quality.

The forcible logic and masculine expression which mark this work are well known. In the present edition a new section is added on the present position of the argument concerning Christianity, with references to Rénan.

A New Translation of Job, Ecclesiastes, and the
Canticles; with Introductions and Notes, chiefly
Explanatory. pp. 357.

EDUCATIONAL.

Outlines of Mathematical Science, for the School-
Room. By Charles Davies, LL. D. pp. 168. New
York: A. S. Barnes & Co.

teacher a guide in expounding to his class those
It is intended by this work to furnish to the
elementary ideas of number and space which con-
stitute the foundation of mathematics. It is stated
to be an analysis, in abridged form, of the system
of mathematical instruction which has been pur-
sued at the Military Academy for over a quarter of
a century. The effort of the author has been, not
to indulge in abstract disquisition, but to furnish
to the teacher a suggestive and practical guide in
unfolding the logic of mathematics, the science of
numbers, and their applications in geometry and
algebra. Several sections are devoted to the Metric
System.

A New Translation of the Book of Psalms and of Proverbs, with Introductions and Notes, chiefly Explanatory. pp. 421.

Easy German Reading, after a New System: being a Selection of Historical Tales and Anecdotes, arranged with Copious Foot-notes. By George Storme. New edition, revised by Edward A. Oppen. pp. 206. New York: Leypoldt & Holt.

The leading feature of this reader is that a vocabulary is dispensed with, and the significations of many of the words, with an indication of their inflection, are contained in foot-notes, in direct connection with each reading lesson.

The Science and Practice of Medicine. By William Aikin, M. D., etc. etc. From the fourth London edition, with additions by Meredith Clymer, M. D. Vol. 2, 8vo. pp. 1114. Phila.: Lindsay & Blakiston.

this work some time since, the second, which comWe noticed the publication of the first volume of pletes it, is now issued. The two volumes contain two thousand and fifty-nine pages, the additions made by the American editor being equal to three hundred and thirty pages of the English edition. These are by Prof. George R. Noyes, of Harvard The clear and methodical style in which it is writ University, and published by the American Uni- ten, as well as the fact that it contains the latest tarian Association of Boston. Each is a third and discoveries in the treatment and management of revised edition. They are volumes with which disease, adapts it in an eminent manner as a text biblical students are familiar. The introductions book for students. The chapters on diseases of the present a full exposition of the various views enter-mouth, parasites, etc., are well illustrated by good

MAR. 15, 1867.

wood-cuts, and the geographical distribution of dis- |
ease realms by a map. The typographical execu-

tion is excellent.

The Action of Medicines in the System. By Frederick William Headland, M. D., B. A., F. L. S., etc. etc. Fifth American from the fourth London edition, revised and enlarged. 8vo. pp. 431. Phila. Lindsay & Blakiston. This treatise has become a classic in medicine. No one can say that he understands the action of the remedies which he prescribes unless he has read it. Every student should peruse and reperuse it. The present edition has been enlarged by the addition of important therapeutical observations and discoveries made within the last seven years.

TRAVELS.

Venetian Life. By W. D. Howells. pp. 401. New
York: Hurd & Houghton.

We are not surprised that Mr. Howells' work has passed to a second edition. It is one of the best books in its department. He knows thoroughly that whereof he writes, having seen things both as a resident and as a stranger. In the present edition he has given a new chapter, sketching the history of Venetian commerce and noting the present trade and industry of Venice, besides having amplified the chapter on the national holidays. He has also affixed an index to the chief historical persons, incidents, and places mentioned.

POETRY.

The Tent on the Beech, and other Poems. By John Greenleaf Whittier. pp. vi., 172. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. The principal poem occupies about a hundred pages, and after that we have five National Lyrics, and eight Occasional Poems. The Tent on the Beech, by its variety of versification and transitions of thought, as well as by its general merit, is extremely agreeable. It gives us an excellent idea of the adaptability of Whittier's powers, and will add to his reputation. Some of the minor poems are scarcely equal to what the author was capable of doing years ago.

Daily Hymns, or Hymns for Every Day in Lent. 107. Boston: Dutton & Co.

pp.

This is not a compilation from hymn-books, but a selection of choice religious hymns, gathered with taste from a wide field. Herbert is found by the side of Heber, and Ash-Wednesday is solemnized by the Dies Iræ.

JUVENILE.

FICTION.

With

Our Mutual Friend. By Charles Dickens. original illustrations by S. Eytinge, Jr. pp. 479. Boston: Ticknor & Fields.

This is another volume of the "Diamond" edition of Dickens. There are sixteen full page illustrations, each of them full of spirit. The typography, paper, and general make-up of this edition are admirable, and it deserves to be, and as we hear is, a great success.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Joubert: Some of the "Thoughts" of Joseph Joubert.
Translated by George H. Calvert; preceded by a
Notice of Joubert, by the Translator. pp. xxviii.,
163. Boston: William V. Spencer.

Joubert was a native of France, born in 1754, in
a small town of Perigord. He devoted himself to
letters, and died in 1824.
but jotted down with his pencil the best issues of
He published no book,
of notes was shaped, many years after his death,
his meditations as they arose, and out of this chaos
a full volume of "Thoughts," from which the
present selection has been made, scarcely amount-
ing to one-half of the original. Mr. Calvert ranks
Joubert with Pascal and La Bruyère. The trans-
lator has occasionally added brief but scholarly

foot-notes.

The Solitudes of Nature and of Man: or, The Loneliness of Human Life. By William Rounseville Alger. pp. xii., 412. Boston: Roberts Brothers. Mr. Alger first discusses the solitudes of nature as those of the desert, the prairie, the ocean, the pole, the forest, the mountain, the river. The second part of his division treats of the solitudes of individuality, grief, love, occupation, selfishness, genius, and death. The dangers and the uses of solitude are the subject of the third part, while in the fourth we have a series of sketches of lonely characters, beginning with Buddha and Confucius and ending with Comte and Jesus. Whether all will regard the characterization of Jesus as sufficiently exhaustive may be doubted. It is admitted that He has probably contributed more than any other person to aggrandize the idea of man in the human race, but the gospel narratives of Him are said to contain "chasms, inconsistencies, and incredibilities" which put "insurmountable difficulties in the way of sure knowledge" of what he was, and did, and said. He was "not unlike others in kind, though superior in degree," and "could never have dreamed of the medieval doctrine of the atonement, could never have expected to be deified, nor have wished to be personally worshipped." Whatever hesitation there may be in

Nuts for Boys to Crack. By Rev. John Todd, D. D. some minds to accept these views, the general

pp. 267.

pp. 72.

Christmas at the Beeches. pp. 170. Lucy and Bell, and how they Overcame. The American Tract Society, Boston, adds these to its large and diversified assortment of juveniles. The Word: The House of Israel. By the author of the "Wide Wide World." pp. v., 501. New York: Robert Carter & Brothers. Instruction and entertainment are here admirably conjoined. A large body of information concerning the manners and customs of patriarchal times is furnished, without the appearance of erudition, and in just such a way as to please the taste of the youthful reader. The subjects are, besides, illustrated pictorially. Even grown-up readers will find the book an edifying one.

literary merit of the work will doubtless meet with full recognition. The analysis and discrimination of human character and motive are keen and well defined, the illustrations are drawn from the whole field of literature, and the language is rich with rhetorical excellence. One scarcely knows whether more to admire the general exposition of the theme, or its illustration in the series of thirty-seven portraits which are sketched with such vigor and

life-likeness.

MAR. 15, 1867.

The Episcopate, the Missionary Order of the
Church. By a Presbyter. pp. 53. New York:
Pott & Amery.

A Memoir of the Last Year of the War for Inde-
pendence in the Confederate States of America,
&c. By Jubal A. Early, Lieut.-Gen. of Confederate
Army. pp. 112. New Orleans: Blelock & Co.
The Vowel Elements in Speech: a Phonological and
Physiological Essay, setting forth a New System
of Vowel Sounds, &c. By Samuel Porter. pp.
40. New York: B. Westermann & Co.
The Day! A Word to All. By S. M. Hawghton.
pp. 59. New York: Am. Tract Society.

Suggestions for Household Libraries of Essential
and Standard Books. pp. 23. New York: G.
P. Putnam & Son.

Putnam's Railway Classics. "Irving's Traveller.”
pp. 258. New York: G. P. Putnam & Son.
The Rev. Mr. Sourball's European Tour; or, The
Recreation of a City Parson. By Horace Cope.
Philadelphia: D. Ashmead.

Catalogue of a Choice Collection of Rare, Curious,
and Valuable Books in various Languages and
Departments of Literature-now on sale with
prices annexed. pp. 64. New York: Geo. P.
Philes.

G. W. Carleton & Co., New York.
A new book by T. S. Arthur.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Gemma. By T. A. Trollope.

John Thorpe's Marriage.

Leyton Hall, and other Tales. By Mark Lemon.

Life and Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg.

The Story of a Diamond Necklace.

Lost Sir

Nina Balatka, the Story of a Maiden in Prague.
Married Beneath Him. By the author of
Massingbred.'

A Quiet Nook. By John Ruffin.

Maidenhood. By Mrs. S. A. Marsh.

Great Expectations. By Charles Dickens. Being No.

3 of the author's American edition, with 27 illustrations on wood, by John McLelan; in green morocco cloth.

N. Tibbals & Co., New York.

The Words of the Lord Jesus. Vol. 2. By Rev.
Rudolph Stier, D. D.

Forward the Flag! A second volume of A Household
Story of the American Conflict.

American Tract Society, New York.

When were our Gospels Written? By L. Tischendorf.
In English.

Hilton & Co., New York.

Lion in the Path. By Saunders, author of "Bound to the Wheel."

Nat Gregory; or Old Maid's Secret. By J. Seton, Jr. Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati.

Cofer's Digest of Kentucky Reports. 14 B. Monroe to 2 Duval.

T. Newton Kurtz, Baltimore.

A new edition of Gleanings for the Curious, thoroughly revised and much improved.

J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia.

History of the Dervishes. By J. P. Brown.
0-Kee-Pa. By George Catlin.

Sorghum and its Products. By F. L. Stewart.
Therapeutics and Pharmacology, or Materia Medica.
Third edition. By George B. Wood, M. D.

Last Days of a King. An Historical Romance. Trans-
lated from the German of Moritz Hartmann, by
Mary E. Niles.

Under Two Flags. By "Ouida."

True Protestant Ritualism. Being a Review of a Book
entitled "The Law of Ritualism." By the Rev.
Charles H. Hall, D.D.

Letters on Redemption. Letters to Dr. Anderson by
Joseph John Gurney.

Elements of Human Anatomy. Second edition. Re-
vised and enlarged. By T. G. Richardson, M. D.
Watson's Astronomy. A Treatise on the Motion of
the Heavenly Bodies revolving around the Sun in
accordance with the Law of Universal Gravitation.
By Prof. James C. Watson.

D. Appleton & Co., New York.

The Political Writings, etc. of Richard Cobden. Two

BOOKS WANTED.

[Advertisements inserted in this column at 10 cents per line.] Letters, stating price and condition, to be forwarded to the Advertisers.

D. M. DEWEY, ROCHESTER, N. Y., Wants Bracebridge Hall Astoria. Crayon. Bonneville. Grenada. Alhambra. 4 and 5 Washington. 1, 2, 3, Columbus. Wolfert's Roost. National ed., tinted paper.

R. H. SINGLETON, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND
PRINTER, NASHVILLE, TENN.,
Wants Publishers' and Stationers' Trade Lists, with
lowest rates; also samples of Envelopes, Ruled and
Flat Papers, Cut Cards, and Card Boards.

MAR. 15, 1867.

THE HUDSON TAYLOR BOOK AND STATIONERY J. A. COOPER, PRINCIPAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
STORE, WASHINGTON, D. C.,

Wants two copies Publishers' Latest Retail Lists.
JOSEPH SABIN, BOOKSELLER, 84 NASSAU ST., N. Y.,
Wants to purchase, at liberal prices, Books printed by
William Bradford prior to 1720; also Orations on
Washington, and rare books in general relating to
America.

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Wants Publishers' Trade Circulars, Catalogues of School
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Want Publishers' and Stationers' Net Trade Lists and
Descriptive Catalogues.

ADVICE TO THE OFFICERS OF THE BRITISH ARMY.

LIST OF BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES.
A Fac-simile | GUTHRIE.
Reprint of the Sixth London Edition. With an Introduction
and Notes. 8vo. pp. xx., 134, 5. N. Y.: Agathynian Club.
Pap. $5 25. (By subscription.)
ALMANAC. The Merchants' and Bankers' Almanac for 1867.
Svo. pp. xvi., 176. N. Y.: Bankers' Magazine Office. Cl. $2.
A. L. O. E. The Children's Treasury of New Stories. By
A. L. O. E. 18mo. pp. 234. N. Y.: R. Carter & Bros. CI.
90 cts.
ALGER. The Solitudes of Nature and of Man; or, The Lone-
liness of Human Life. By W. R. Alger. 16mo. pp. 412.
Boston: Roberts Bros. Cl. $2.

Out of Harness. Sketches, Narrative and Descriptive. By
Thomas Guthrie, D. D. 16mo. pp. 388. N. Y.: R. Carter
& Bros. Cl. $2.

BARRETT. Steps in the Upward Way: the Story of Fanny Bell. By Mary Barrett. 16mo. pp. 279. Boston: Amer. Tract Soc. ci. $1.

BIGELOW. Remarks on Classical and Utilitarian Studies, read
before the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Dec. 20,
1866. By Jacob Bigelow, M. D. 8vo. pp. 57. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co. Pap. 25 cts.

BOGATZKY'S GOLDEN TREASURY. 24mo. pp. xv., 384. N. Y.:
R. Carter & Bros. Cl. 75 cts.

BOLTON. Keep to Your Right. By Rev. C. W. Bolton. 18mo.
pp. 33. N. Y.: A. D. F. Randolph. Cl. 30 cts.
CHAMBERS. The Indigestions; or, Diseases of the Digestive
Organs Functionally Treated. By Thomas King Chambers.
8vo. pp. 287. Phila.: H. C. Lea. Cl. $250.
CHARITIES OF FRANCE IN 1866. An Account of some of the
Principal Existing Charitable Institutions in that Country.
Not Published. 8vo. pp. 206. Boston: Gould & Lincoln. Cl.
COBBE. Hours of Work and Play. By Frances Power Cobbe.
16mo. pp. 274. Phila.: J. B. Lippincott & Co. Cl. $1 50.
COBBE. Studies, New and Old, of Ethical and Social Subjects.
By Frances Power Cobbe. 12mo. pp. 146. Boston: W. V.
Spencer. Cl. $3. (London priut.)

HAVEN. The Good Report: Morning and Evening Lessons for
Lent. By Alice B. Haven. 16mo. pp. 318. N. Y.: D. Apple-
ton & Co. Cl. $1 50.

HEADLAND. On the Action of Medicines in the System. By
Frederick William Headland. Fifth American from the
Fourth London Edition, revised and enlarged. 8vo. pp. 431.
Phila. Lindsay & Blakiston. Cl. $3.

HOTCHKISS and ALLAN. The Battle- fields of Virginia. Chancel-
lorsville; embracing the Operations of the Army of Northern
Virginia from the first Battle of Fredericksburg to the Death
of Lieut.-Gen. Jackson. By Jed. Hotchkiss and Wm. Allan.
With 5 Maps, and Portrait of Lieut.-Gen. Jackson. 8vo. pp.
152. N. Y.: D. Van Nostrand. Cl. $5.
JOHNSON. See FOSTER.

LELAND. The Union Pacific Railway, Eastern Division; or,
Three Thousand Miles in a Railway Car. By Charles God-
frey Leland. 8vo. pp. 95. Phila.: Ringwalt & Brown, Prs.
Pap.

LINCOLN. See TOWNSEND.

LUYSTER. Memoirs and Correspondence of Madame Récamier.
Translated from the French and edited by Isaphene M.
Luyster. 16mo. pp. 408. Boston: Roberts Bros. Cl. $2.
"MAGA" STORIES. (No. 1 of Putnam's Railway Classics.)
16mo. pp. 320. N. Y.; G. P. Putnam & Son. Cl. 75 cts.
MYERS. The Code of Practice in Civil and Criminal Cases for
the State of Kentucky, with all Amendments made prior to
January 1, 1867. With Notes of the Decisions of the Courts
of Appeals of Kentucky and of the Courts of Ohio and New
York. Edited by Harvey Myers. 8vo. pp. 822. Cincinnati :
Robert Clarke & Co. $7 50.

PERRY. Elements of Political Economy. By Arthur Latham
Perry. Second Edition, revised. Cr. 8vo. pp. xx., 183.
N. Y. C. Scribner & Co. Cl. $2 50.
PETER KILLIP'S KING; or, The Fishers of Derby Haven. By
the Author of "The Children of Cloverly," etc.
18mo. pp.
350. Boston: H. Hoyt. Cl. 81 25.

DA COSTA. Inhalations in the Treatment of Diseases of the
Respiratory Passages, particularly as affected by the Use of
Atomized Fluids. By J. M. Da Costa, M. D. Illustr. 16mo.
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