HISTORY OF KING RICHARD THE FIRST OF ENGLAND. BY JACOB ABBOTT. With Engravings. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed Feb. 23 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. [LC]THE LITTLE LEARNER. LEARNING ABOUT RIGHT AND WRONG; OR, ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE LESSONS FOR YOUNG CHILDREN, IN RESPECT TO THEIR DUTY. BY JACOB ABBOTT. ILLUSTRATED WITH NINETY ENGRAVINGS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857. [*Filed Feb. 26 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]HISTORY OF KING PHILIP, SOVEREIGN CHIEF OF THE WAMPANOAGS. INCLUDING THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND. BY JOHN S.C. ABBOTT, With Engravings. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857. Filed Aug. 25, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.THE MONARCHIES OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE. THE EMPIRE OF AUSTRIA; ITS RISE AND PRESENT POWER. BY JOHN S. C. ABBOTT. NEW YORK. PUBLISHED BY MASON BROTHERS. CINCINNATI: RICKEY, MALLORY CO. 1859.[*Filed Feb. 14 1858*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the 1858, by MASON BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, 82 & 84 Beckman St. [*LC*] PRINTED BY C. A. ALVORD. 15 Vandewater St.ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS, FROM 1789 TO 1856. FROM GALES AND SEATON'S ANNALS OF CONGRESS; FROM THEIR REGISTER OF DEBATES; AND FROM THE OFFICIAL REPORTED DEBATES, BY JOHN C. RIVES. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE THIRTY YEARS' VIEW. VOL. II. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 AND 348 BROADWAY. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN. 1857. [*Filed Nov. 2[4?]. 1857*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS, FROM 1789 TO 1856. FROM GALES AND SEATON'S ANNALS OF CONGRESS; FROM THEIR REGISTER OF DEBATES; AND THE FROM THE OFFICIAL REPORTED DEBATES, BY JOHN C. RIVES. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE THIRTY YEARS' VIEW. VOL. III. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. 1857.[Filed Nov. 24, 1859] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by D. APPLETON AND COMPANY in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS, FROM 1789 TO 1856. FROM GALES AND SEATON'S ANNALS OF CONGRESS; FROM THEIR REGISTER OF DEBATES; AND FROM THE OFFICIAL REPORTED DEBATES, BY JOHN C. RIVES. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE THIRTY YEARS' VIEW. VOL. IV. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed Nov. 24, 1857*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS, FROM 1789 TO 1856. FROM GALES AND SEATON'S ANNALS OF CONGRESS; FROM THEIR REGISTER OF DEBATES; AND FROM THE OFFICIAL REPORTED DEBATES, BY JOHN C. RIVES. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE THIRTY YEARS' VIEW. VOL. V. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed Nov. 24, 1857*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]COPYRIGHT ANDN AUTHENTIC. Academy of Music Edition OF THE Books of the Ballet. Faust, A Grand Fantastic Ballet, In three acts and ten tableaux. Composed by Domenico Ronzani, Maitre de ballet of Her Majestic's Theatre, London, As originally performed at the American Academy of Music, Philadelphia, Translated and Adapted by Miss Caroline M. Richings. Philadelphia, New York & Boston: Published by F. Rullman, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Frederick Rullman, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed Sept. 10. 1857.*] WADE'S MUSIC STORE, 197 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, WHERE MAY BE FOUND THE MOST Complete Assortment of Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise in the United States ALL THE NEW MUSIC RECEIVED AS SOON AS PUBLISHED. SCORES OF ALL THE OPERAS. Everything pertaining to the music business may be had as above. RUSSELL & RICHARDSON, 291 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, IMPORTERS, PUBLISHERS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MUSIC, AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Agents for the Manufacturers of all kinds of Brass and Band Instruments, Guitars, Flutes, Accordions, Metronomes, &c Also, Sole Agents in the New England States for Geo. A. Prince & Co's Melodeons and Harmoniums. Extensive Dealers in Italian, French, German and English Violin, Violincello, Double Bass, Guitar, and Harp Strings. Piano-Fortes, Melodeons, and other instruments, for sale or to let, on reasonable terms. HENRY TOLMAN, PUBLISHER OF MUSIC, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 219 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, Opposite Franklin Street MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED. PIANO-FORTES TUNED. BECK & LAWTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, No. 164 Chestnut Street, (Swaim's Buildings,) Philadelphia. The undersigned desire to inform the public generally, that they have purchased the entire Music and Publishing Business of Mr. J. E. Gould, the latter retaining the Piano and Melodeon Department. By a special arrangement with Mr. Oliver Ditson, of Boston, they will possess entire control of his immense catalogue of Music and Musical Works, which they will be enabled to furnish at Boston prices, thus saving freight to Southern and Western Dealers. Their own Catalogue contains, at the present time, most valuable reprints and copyrights from the best American and European composers, to which, judicious additions will be made each week. The German and English languages spoken with alike facility. Discretionary and specified orders filled for Seminaries, Dealers and Professors, by one who understands the wants of Pupils in every stage of progress. Customers may have any Piece tried upon the Piano prior to purchasing. Give us a call. JAMES M. BECK. DENNIS LAWTON. S. N. MARSH'S PIANO, MELODEON & MUSIC STORE, 1302 Chestnut Street, Second door above Thirteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. G. ANDRE & CO., DEPOT OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MUSIC. AGENTS FOR J. ANDRE, OFFENBACH O-M, 1104 Chestnut Street, above 11th, PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE, THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC OPERA LIBRETTO AND PARLOR PIANIST, AT ALL THE ABOVE STORES. LCACTON'S GUIDE, OR, A NEW AND EASY MODE OF DRAFTING AND CUTTING BOYS' CLOTHING. BY WILLIAM R. ACTON, (41 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia,) INVENTOR AND PUBLISHER OF THE TAILOR'S GUIDE, THE CLOTHIER'S GUIDE, THE LADIES' GUIDE, &C , &C., &C. PHILADELPHIA; 1857.[*No 127 filed April 9, 1857 By William R Acton Propr*] [*LC*]TREATISE ON THE LAW OF CONTRACTS AND RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES EX CONTRACTU. BY C. G. ADDISON, ESQ., OF THE INNER TEMPLE, BARRISTER AT LAW. Second American, from the Fourth English Edition. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY EDWARD INGERSOLL. PHILADELPHIA: ROBERT H. SMALL, LAW BOOKSELLER, NO. 21 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. 1857.[*No 6. filed Jany. 1, 1857. By Robert H. Small Prof.*] [*LC*]A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF CONTRACTS AND RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES EX CONTRACTU. BY C. G. ADDISON, ESQ., ON THE INNER TEMPLE, BARRISTER AT LAW. Second American, from the Fourth English Edition. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY EDWARD INGERSOLL. PHILADELPHIA: ROBERT H. SMALL, LAW BOOKSELLER, NO. 21 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. 1857.[*No 100 filed March 23, 1857 By Robert H. Small Propr*] Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY ROBERT H. SMALL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Robb, Pile & McElroy, Prs. Lodge Street. [*LC*]Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by Dr. THOMAS TILTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Adventures in the East Indies! Behold, I bring you good tidings A BRIEF HISTORY OF DR. THOMAS TILTON; Who introduced into the United States HIS GREAT EAST INDIA REMEDIES FOR THE CURE OF Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Lameness, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD. [*Thomas Tilton Author Dep 4 Decr. 1857 See Vol 32 Page 871*] It has been said, and there is too much truth in the assertion, that all professions are rewarded with honors with the exception of the medical faculty. For instance, the lawyer is placed in positions of trust and emolument by an admiring public; the historian and poet are crowned with wreaths of laurel, and their works are quoted as marvels of genius; the scientific artisan plans a machine, and straightaway he grows rich upon the fruits of his skill. But the physician, who risks his health and life, and spends years and[*871*] 2 years working patiently at his laboratory, for the purpose of alleviating the miseries of humanity, is neglected, or else his name is mentioned in a careless manner, and wealth rarely rewards his benevolent exertions. There is not much to wonder at, then, in the medical profession seeking to secure some return for the great outlay which they are often obliged to incur in analyzing the numerous plants which are brought to their notice, while they reject the bad and retain the good. Dr. Thomas Tilton stands at the head of his profession; and a brief account of his travels and researches for herbs that would form a combination and cure Consumption and other diseases, may not be without interest to the reader. Dr. Tilton was born in New York State, in the year 1815, and at an early age manifested an inclination to embrace the profession of Medicine. His parents did not thwart his passion, and, before he was sixteen years of age, young Tilton was placed under the instruction of a physician. For three years the student toiled and read, and attended his preceptor in his daily rounds of practice, when at last the old doctor suddenly arrived at the conclusion that the pupil was in advance of the instructor; and perhaps this knowledge was brought about after a short visit to a patient dying slowly with that terrible scourge of New England, Consumption. "Doctor," young Tilton asked, as they left the poor man's house, "why don't you attempt to cure Consumption?" "Hey, what?" demanded the old gentleman, in astonishment, stopping short, and looking at his pupil over his huge spectacles. "Cure Consumption!" repeated the old gentleman; "I tell you, sir, that it cannot be cured except by a miracle." "I think differently," Tilton replied, after a moment's pause. "Nay, I am certain that there must exist somewhere in the world an antidote for the disease." "Then, sir, I should advise you to search for it without delay," exclaimed the old gentleman sarcastically; and he walked on, and probably forgot his words in ten minutes afterwards. Not so with Tilton, however. He pondered on the subject for many days, and at length concluded that he would adopt his preceptor's advice. His stock of money was sufficient to furnish him with an outfit of books and clothing, and, as for travelling expenses, he determined to trust to luck to meet them. The doctor's consent to his departure was not easily obtained; but, when he found that the young man was inexorable, he gave him a letter LCCONTRIBUTIONS TO THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. BY LOUIS AGASSIZ. FIRST MONOGRAPH. IN THREE PARTS. -I. ESSAY ON CLASSIFICATION. -II. NORTH AMERICAN TESTUDINATA. - III. EMBRYOLOGY OF THE TURTLE; WITH THIRTY-FOUR PLATES. VOL. I. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO. 1857. [*Def Oct. 27, 1857- See Vol 302 Page 755 Louis Agassiz Author*][*755*] [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LOUIS AGASSIZ, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.] [CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, PRINTERS.] [*LC*]CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. BY LOUIS AGASSIZ. FIRST MONOGRAPH. IN THREE PARTS. -I. ESSAY ON CLASSIFICATION. -II. NORTH AMERICAN TESTUDINATA. - III. EMBRYOLOGY OF THE TURTLE; WITH THIRTY-FOUR PLATES. VOL. II. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO. 1857. [*Louis Agassiz Author Def. Oct. 27, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 756-*][*756*] AGNES. A Novel. BY THE AUTHOR OF "IDA MAY." "Lightly thou say'st that woman's love is false: The thought is falser far; For some of them are true as martyrs' legends, — As full of suffering faith, of burning love, Of high devotion, worthier heaven than earth! O, I do know a tale!" BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY, [*proprs*] 13 WINTER STREET. 1858. [*Dep. Nov 30. 1857 See Vol 37 Page 844*][*844*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by HOBART & ROBBINS, NEW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDERY, BOSTON. [*LC*]THE AHIMAN REZON, OR BOOK OF THE CONSTITUTION, RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF PENNSYLVANIA, TOGETHER WITH THE ANCIENT CHARGES AND CEREMONIAL OF THE ORDER, FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CRAFT UNDER THIS JURISDICTION. COMPILED FOR THE GRAND LODGE OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND ADOPTED ON THE 15TH DAY OF JUNE, 1857. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED FOR THE GRAND LODGE OF PENNSYLVANIA, BY JAMES B. CHANDLER. A. D. 1857. A. L. 5857. [*Peter Williamson R W GM Propr*'][*No 211 filed July 9. 1857 Peter Williamson R W G.M Propr*] [*LC*]ALASCO, An Indian Tale: TWO CANTOS; WITH OTHER POEMS. PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR, BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 22 & 24 NORTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1857 [*$1 Paid*][*No 269 filed Augt 18/57 J B Lippincott & Co Propr*] COPY-RIGHT SECURED ACCORDING TO LAW. [*LC*]THE ALBANY DIRECTORY, FOR THE YEAR 1857; CONTAINING A GENERAL DIRECTORY OF THE CITIZENS, A Business Directory, AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. ALBANY: COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY GEORGE ADAMS, No. 78 STATE STREET. JULY 1, 1857. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by George Adams, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. JOEL MUNSELL, PRINTER, 78 STATE STREET.[*Filed July 10 1857*] [*Albany directory 1857 Title George Adams Author*] PREFACE. In presenting this number of the Albany Directory, enlarged and improved by the addition of a Business Directory and much interesting and useful miscellaneous matter, we trust we have done something towards the public demand, and have rendered the work a fit representative of the growth, prosperity and enterprise of this ancient city. For the liberal patronage and public spirit extended to the work, we return our thanks; for any errors which may appear, we ask the indulgence of the people. We have aimed at accuracy and completeness, but are not so vain as to suppose we have attained it in this our first attempt in Albany. We hope another year, with the experience and facilities we have acquired, to correct whatever may appear amiss in the present volume. HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE ALBANY DIRECTORY.- The first Directory of Albany appeared in 1813, compiled by Joseph Fry, it contained 1638 names and was continued by him till 1817; in 1815 the printing was given to three houses in order to get it out in season. In 1818 B. Pearce became its publisher and continued it four years. Graham Klinch published it in 1822-23, and Tobias V. Cuyler in 1824-25. In 1826 it was published by Ira W. Scott, and in 1827 again by T. V. Cuyler; 1828 I. W. Scott resumed its publication; 1829 Wm. Cammeyer published it and added to the work a map of the city, believed to be the first one so published; Cammeyer & Gaw issued it in 1830; I. W. Scott again published it in 1831 - an opposition Directory appeared this year by Child & Shiffer; 1832-3-4-5, Edwin B. Child was the publisher - the Directory of 1834 contained 6337 names - an opposition Directory by Loomis & Wait, appeared in 1834; no Directory appeared in 1836; in 1837, L. G. Hoffman commenced his connection with the work and continued it annually until 1851; in 1838, E. B. Child issued an opposition Directory, containing 7185 names; in 1851 Joel Munsell succeeded L. G. Hoffman, and issued it annually till 1857, when he disposed of his interest in it to the present publisher, George Adams, who presents it this year, (1857) enlarged to an octavo, with a Business Directory. Albany, June, 1857. Number of Names in Directory of 1857,...................................... 15,965 Number of Names in Directory of 1856,...................................... 13,147 Increase of 1857,.............................................................................. 2,818 TABLE OF CONTENTS. Academies,.......................................... 190 Advertising Department follows page 198 (see Index, next page). Albany Hospital,.................................. 189 Albany Board of Trade,...................... 194 Alms House,......................................... 183 Assessors,............................................. 181 Banks in Albany,.................................. 185 Benevolent Societies,.......................... 189 Boundaries of Wards,......................... 8 Business Directory,.............................. 145 Churches,.............................................. 187 City Government,................................. 181 City Superintendents,.......................... 181 Clergymen,............................................ 187 Colleges,................................................ 190 Commissioners,................................... 151 Constables,........................................... 181 Counting House Almanac,.................. 4 County Government,........................... 183 Courts,................................................... 183 Custom House Officers,...................... 193 District Schools,.................................... 182 Election Districts,.................................. 7 Expresses,.............................................. 182 Fire Department,................................... 182 Gas Light Companies,........................... 156 Halls, Buildings, &c.,.............................. 6 Hotels,..................................................... 159 Incorporations,...................................... 193 Institutions,............................................ 189 Insurance Companies,.......................... 186 Jail,............................................................ 183 Libraries,.................................................. 192 Markets,................................................... 162 Masonic Societies,.................................. 191 Medical Societies,................................... 193 Military,.................................................... 192 Names, &c. of the Inhabitants,............. 9 Newspapers,............................................ 182 Odd Fellows,............................................. 191 Overseer of the Poor,.............................. 181 Parks and Squares,.................................. 7 Penitentiary,.............................................. 183 Physicians,................................................. 165 Police Department,.................................. 181 Post Office and Rates,.............................. 192 Rail Roads,.................................................. 197 Savings Banks,....................................186, 195 Schools,....................................................... 182 Societies,..................................................... 189 Sons of Temperance,................................. 188 State Government,..................................... 184 Streets, Courts, Places, &c.,....................... 5 Sunday Schools,.......................................... 187 Supervisors,................................................. 183 Telegraph Offices,....................................... 182 Temperance Society,.................................. 188 Traveling Routes,......................................... 194 United States Officers,................................ 193 Universities,.................................................. 190 Wards-Boundaries of, and Election Dists., 7THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL AND ITS ADJUNCTS. BY. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, D.D. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 316 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: No. 59 CHAMBERS STREET. BOSTON: No. 9 CORNHILL.....CINCINATTI: 41 WEST FOURTH ST LOUISVILLE: No. 103 FOURTH ST.[*No 52. filed February 16 1857 Am. S. S. Union Propr.] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz. Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. LCTHE MERCHANT'S CLERK CHEERED AND COUNSELLED BY JAMES W. ALEXANDER, D.D. NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 683 BROADWAY. 1856.[*Filed Jan 7. 1852*] Enteered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by ANSON D.F. RANDOLPH in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York JOHN A. GRAY'S FIRE-PROOF PRINTING OFFICE 16 & 18 Jacob St., N.Y.PAPER DOLLS' FURNITURE: HOW TO MAKE IT. BY C. B. ALLAIR. NEW YORK: ANSON D.F. RANDOLPH, 683 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed Sept. 14, 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. John A. Gray, Printer and Stereotyper, 16 & 18 Jacob St., Fire-Proof Buildings. LCTHE AMERICAN BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY: CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT OF THE LIVES, CHARACTERS, AND WRITINGS OF THE Most Eminent Persons Deceased in North America, FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT. BY WILLIAM ALLEN, D. D., LATE PRESIDENT OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE, FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY, AND OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETIES OF MASSACHUSETTS, MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NEW YORK, AND NEW JERSEY; AUTHOR OF "ADDRESSES," AND OF THE "VALUE OF HOOSATUNNUK." QUIQUE SUI MEMORES ALIOS FECERE MERENDO. - VIRGIL. THIRD EDITION. [*Dep May 11th 1857 See Vol 32 Page 80*] BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JOHN P. JEWETT AND COMPANY. CLEVELAND, OHIO: HENRY P. B. JEWETT. [*proprietor*] M.DCCC.LVII.[*280-*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN P. JEWETT CAN COMPANY, In the Clerk's office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. LITHOTYPED BY THE AMERICAN STEREOTYPE COMPANY, PHOENIX BUILDING, BOSTON. LC[*Filed Dec. 3. 1857*] Coffres-Forts patentés de HERRING, CHAMPIONS A L'EPREUVE DU FEU, Avec les Serrures patentées de HALL, a l'épreure de la poudre. Tous les deux ont reçu une médaille à l'Exposition Universelle de Londres. Ils sont généralement reconnus pour être les CHAMPIONS DE SURETE DU MONDE. Le grand nombre d'épreuves auxquelles les Coffres-Forts d'HERRING ont été soumis, prouvent hors de tout doute qu'ils sont infiniment supérieurs à tout autre jusqu'ici mis en usage. Le public est invité à venir examiner le plus grand assortiment du monde, consistant en COFFRES-FORTS A L'EPREUVE DU FEU ET DES VOLEURS. Voûtes, Portes de Voûtes, Caisses à argent, et Serrures pour Banques de différents genres, au Dépôt des Coffres établi depuis longtemps au Nos. 135, 137, 139 Water-street, coin de Pine-street, et au No. 251 Broadway, New-York. SILAS C. HERRING & CIe., Patentés et seuls propriétaires des Coffres-Forts de Herring et des Serrures de Hall. LEON DE VENOGE, 138 Pearl-street, Pres Wall-street, New-York, Agent Général de la Société Centrale des Propriétaires Vinicoles DE COGNAC. Vins, Eaux-de-Vie, Conserves Alimentaires, Etc., Etc., des premieres maisons de France. Seul propriétaire de la célèbre marque de: CHAMPAGNE CACHET ROUGE (RED SEAL.) Ventes en Gros sous la clef de la Donane. Machines à Coudre patentées de S. F. Pratt. PRIX DE $12 A $30. (Voyez l'autre annonce page 2 de la couverture.) Ces machines dureront un grand nombre d'années sans avoir besoin de réparations, si l'on suit bien les instructions. La couture exécutée par ces machines a été déclarée par tous ceux qui l'ont vue la plus ferme, la plus belle et la plus durable qui ait jamais été produite par une machine; et elles sont si simples, que tout le monde peut apprendre à s'en servir en une heure de temps sans difficulté. On s'en est servi dans cette ville et dans le voisinage pendant plus de neuf mois, et elles ont donné parfaite satisfaction. -Les personnes qui ont quelque ouvrage à coudre sont invitées à venir examiner ces machines et à les essayer, pour juger par elles-mêmes, et les acquéreurs recevront une leçon gratis. -En vente, à New-York, au No. 577 Broadway ; -à Philadelphie, au coin de la 9e Rue et de Chestnut ; -à Baltimore, No. 137 Baltimore-street ; - à Boston, No. 113 Washington-street. 1858.-AMANACH DES ETATS-UNIS.-1858.ALMANACH ET DIRECTORIUM FRANÇAIS DES ÉTATS-UNIS, POUR L'ANNÉE 1858 À L'USAGE DES POPULATIONS FRANÇAISES DE L'AMÉRIQUE DU NORD. 11ème Année. New-York: par le Docteur J. D. L. Zender, 193 1ere Avenue. En vente: chez G. Radde, 300, Roe Lockwood, 411, T. Crowen, 699, et F. W. Christern, 763 Broadway ; au bureau du Courrier des E-U, 73 Franklin St. etc. ; et chezles agents designes dans le Directorium pour Phila. , Baltimore, Washingt'n, N. Orleans, S. Francisco, Montreal, Quebec, etc. LC 1858.-ALMANACH DES ETATS-UNIS.-1858.LA MACHINE-COMPAGNE DES DAMES. Machines à coudre patentées De S. F. Pratt. Prix de 12 à 30 Dollars. Pour toute espèce de points de suture et de couture de famille, la Machine-Compagne des Dames est sans aucune comparaison, et pour l'usage des familles elle est supérieure à toute autre, même à celles de 150 dollars, parce qu'elle peut faire toute sorte de couture de famille, depuis l'ouvrage le plus commun jusqu'au plus fin qu'on puisse exécuter par la main ou par aucune machine. Elle ne fait pas pocher le drap en cousant ; elle tient toujours le fil égal quand elle s'arrête, et évite tout entortillement ou effilement. Il y en a déjà cinquante en activité dans cette ville, et elles donnent une satisfaction entière. Plusieurs personnes qui s'étaient servies des machines de prix élevés les ont abandonnées pour employer celles-ci de préférence, parce qu'elles sont si simples et si faciles pour l'opération. Garanties de donner parfaite satisfaction! Elles sont non-seulement un ornement, mais un article utile et indispensable pour la couture des familles; et aucune famille, aucune couturière en robes ou en manteaux ne devraient s'en passer, parce qu'elles compensent le coût de la machine en très peu de temps. Elles coudront de 390 à 1,000 points par minute! et surpassent toutes les autres machines pour l'égalité et la facilité de l'ouvrage, la simplicité et la durabilité de construction. Elles ont été mises à un prix si bas, qu'elles se trouvent atteindre les moyens de chacun. Les personnes sont respectueusement invitées à visiter ces machines, et à juger s'il ne vaut pas mieux maintenant faire toutes les coutures par la machine, quand on voit qu'une dame, avec une des MACHINES A COUDRE DE PRATT, peut faire plus d'ouvrage et de meilleure qualité que vingt personnes ne le peuvent par la main. Les acheteurs recevront, dans la salle de vente, une leçon gratuite pour se servir de leurs machines : A BOSTON, Mass., No. 113 Washington-street; A NEW-YORK, No. 577 Broadway entre Houston et Prince; A BALTIMORE, Md., No. 137 Baltimore-street; A PHILADELPHIE, au coin de la 9e Rue et de Chestnut. Nous avons une de ces machines dans notre famille, et nous les recommandons comme donnant parfaite satisfaction. --EDIT. ------ This Almanac, with all its contents, except the Advertisements, is -- Entered, according to an act of Congress, in the year 1858, by J. D. L. Zender, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.Fabrique d'Allumettes Phosphoriques DE M. LACOUR, AUTREFOIS Du No. 475 au No. 483 2e Avenue, au coin de la 30e Rue, MAINTENANT 49e Rue, entre la 1re et la 2e Avenue. Dépôts chez les principaux Droguistes de New-York. Cette fabrique est peut-être la seule en son genre. Le moteur principal, la vapeur, met en activité les nombreuses pièces de machinerie produisant l'ensemble des pièces nécessaires pour former les boîtes et découper le bois en forme d'allumettes. Elle est montée sur une si haute échelle, qu'elle peut fournir au-dessus de onze millions d'allumettes par jour. De 250 à 300 personnes de tout âge s'y trouvent maintenant occupées, et le concours de tous ces ouvriers produit de 250 à 300 grosses de boîtes d'allumettes par jour ; ce qui exige, pour l'emballage, de 45 à 50 mille boîtes, de 4 à 4 1/2 millions d'allumettes par jour. Elles sont expédiées dans tous les pays connus, et demandées de tous les points des Etats-Unis, ce qui explique pourquoi l'établissement est si considérable, et prouve la supériorité de la qualité des allumettes. Nous avons le plaisir de visiter assez souvent le vaste établissement de M. Lacour, et dans tous nos voyages nous n'en avons pas rencontré d'aussi considérable pour la multiplicité des machines, la vente rapide, et la bonne qualité des allumettes. -Edit Lampes de Sécurité, à combinaison, No. 304 Broadway, (up stairs, No. 11.) Cet appareil consiste : 1, en une lampe simple ; 2, en une lampe avec un globe ; et 3, en une autre lampe, sous la forme de lanterne, ou une petite lampe pour la nuit - pour brûler du fluide ou de l'huile. -Prix $3.- S'adresser à S. M. SLADE, box 3434 New-York. -On tient aussi la célèbre Huile Lunaire, avec les Lampes patentées. MAISON D'ACCOUCHEMENT Dr. THIERS, Médecin-Chirurgien, No. 120 West 15th-Street, Connu depuis vingt ans pour le traitement des Maladies de Femmes. -Consultations de onze à deux heures. -Pension de Dames enceintes à des prix modérés.KEY TO A TREATISE ON SURVEYING BY SAMUEL ALSOP. AUTHOR OF "A TREATISE ON ALGEBRA," ETC. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 508 MINOR STREET, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts., west of Fifth St.) 1857.[*No 288. filed September 7th 1857 By E. C. & J. Biddle Proper.*] A TREATISE ON SURVEYING; IN WHICH THE THEORY AND PRACTICE ARE FULLY EXPLAINED. PRECEDED BY A SHORT TREATISE ON LOGARITHMS: AND ALSO BY A COMPENDIOUS SYSTEM OF PLANE TRIGONOMETRY. The Whole Illustrated by Numerous Examples. BY SAMUEL ALSOP, AUTHOR OF A TREATISE ON ALGEBRA, ETC. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 508 MINOR STREET, (Between Market and Chestnut, west of Fifth St.) 1857.[*No 287 filed Sept. 4. 1857 E. C. & J. Biddle Proprs*] LCTHE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSITORY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, FOR THE YEAR 1858. BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY. LONDON: TRÜBNER AND COMPANY, 12 PATERNOSTER ROW. SAMPSON LOW, SON, & CO., 47 LUDGATE HILL. PARIS: HECTOR BOSSANGE. 1857. [*George P. Sanger. Author & proprietor Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol 3 Page 945*][*945*]THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. EDITED BY ISAAC HAYS, M. D., FELLOW OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS; MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION; OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY; OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA; ASSOCIATE FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, &c. &c. &c. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXXIII. PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD & LEA. 1857.[*No 3. filed Jany 2. 1857 Blanchard & Lea Props.*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BLANCHARD & LEA, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of the State of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LCTHE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. EDITED BY ISAAC HAYS, M. D., FELLOW OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS; MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION; OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY; OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA; ASSOCIATE FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, &c. &c. &c. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXXIV. PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD & LEA. 1857.[*No 212 filed July [?]. 1857. Blanchard & Lea Props*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BLANCHARD AND LEA, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of the State of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LCTHE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. EDITED BY ISAAC HAYS, M. D., FELLOW OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS; MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION; OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY; OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA; ASSOCIATE FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, &c. &c. &c. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXXV. PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD & LEA. 1858.[*No 436 filed Dec. 29 1857 Blanchard & Lea Props*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1858, by BLANCHARD & LEA, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of the State of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: COLLINS, PRINTER. LCAMERICAN SPECULATIONS. A NOVEL. DEDICATED (WITHOUT PERMISSION) TO HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN. BY WHOM? [*William [?] [?]*][*Filed Nov. 7. 1857.*] LC[*Graves & Weston proprietors ? Feb 7?, 1857 See Vol. 32. Pag 9?] AMERICAN UNION Graves & Weston, 100 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR PAYABLE IN ADVANCE EACH NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF --- NO ADVERTISEMENTS ---NO CONTINUED STORIES VOL. XVII. BOSTON, MASS., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1857. NO. XVI.97[* Graves & Weston proprietors ? Febr 7, 1857 See vol. 32 Page 96*] AMERICAN UNION. GRAVES & WESTON, 100 WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. EACH NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF --- NO ADVERTISEMENTS --- NO CONTINUED STORIES. VOL. XVII. BOSTON, MASS., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1857. 96[*Graves & Weston proprs.] ? Jan. 22, 1857 See Vol. 32 Page 41 ? 2*] AMERICAN UNION. GRAVES & WESTON 100 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON. TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. EACH NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF ---NO ADVERTISEMENTS --- NO CONTINUED STORIES. VOL. XVII. BOSTON, MASS., SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1857. [?][*Graves & Weston proprietors] ? Jan. 22, 1857 See Vol. 32 Page 39*] AMERICAN UNION. GRAVES & WESTON 100 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON. TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. EACH NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF ---NO ADVERTISEMENTS --- NO CONTINUED STORIES. VOL. XVII. BOSTON, MASS., SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1857.39[*Graves & Weston proprs.] ? Jan. 22, 1857 See Vol. 32 Page 40*] AMERICAN UNION. GRAVES & WESTON 100 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON. TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. EACH NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF ---NO ADVERTISEMENTS --- NO CONTINUED STORIES. VOL. XVII. BOSTON, MASS., SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1857.40[*Graves & Weston proprs.] ? Jan. 22, 1857 See Vol. 32 Page 38*] AMERICAN UNION. GRAVES & WESTON 100 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON. TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. EACH NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF ---NO ADVERTISEMENTS --- NO CONTINUED STORIES. VOL. XVII. BOSTON, MASS., SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1857.38AMUSEMENT FOR LITTLE GIRLS. BABY. PAPER DOLL. PRICE SIX CENTS. McLoughlin Brothers, 24 Beekman Street, N. Y. G W. COTTRELL, Cornhill, Boston. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by McLoughlin Brothererers, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of N. Y. DIRECTIONS. Fold the white paper close to the top of the dress and cut out the front and Back together; leaving a little white paper at the out side of the neck to rest on the shoulders. Now cut the neck of the dress so to let the head of the figure slip through, if not large enough cut a slit down the back.[*Filed Dec. 26. 1857.*] LCAMUSEMENT FOR LITTLE GIRLS. CHARLEY. PAPER DOLLS. PRICE SIX CENTS. McLoughlin Brothers, 24 Beekman Street, N. Y. G. W. COTTRELL, Cornhill, Boston. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by McLoughlin Brothers, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of N. Y.DIRECTIONS. Fold the white paper close to the top of the dress and cut out the Front and Back together; leaving a little white paper at the out side of the neck to rest on the shoulders. Now cut the neck of the dress so to let head of the figure slip through, if not large enough cut a slit down the back. Fold the hats in like manner and paste them at the edges. LC [*Filed Dec. 3. 1857*]AMUSEMENT FOR LITTLE GIRLS. LITTLE MARY. PAPER DOLLS. PRICE SIX CENTS. McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, Publishers, 24 Beekman St. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. DIRECTIONS. Fold the white paper close to the top of the dress and cut out the Front and Back together. Then cut the neck of the dress so to let the figure slip through. Paste the back and front of the dress together at the edge - make the hat in the same manner. [*41 Deposited in Clerks Office So Dist New York Oct. 10. 1857.*]AMUSEMENT FOR LITTLE GIRLS. CHARLEY. PAPER DOLLS. PRICE SIX CENTS. McLoughlin Brothers, 24 Beekman Street, N. Y. G. W. COTTRELL, Cornhill, Boston. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by McLoughlin Brothers, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of N. Y.DIRECTIONS. Fold the white paper close to the top of the dress and cut out the Front and Back together; leaving a little white paper at the out side of the neck to rest on the shoulders. Now cut the neck of the dress so to let head of the figure slip through, if not large enough cut a slit down the back. Fold the hats in like manner and paste them at the edges. [*Deposited in Clerks Office So Dist New York Dec. 3. 1857. 173*]AN ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TO THE HOLY SCRIPTURES; OR, THE BIBLE PRESENTED UNDER DISTINCT AND CLASSIFIED HEADS OR TOPICS EDITED BY JOHN EADIE, D. D., L L. D., PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE TO THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, AUTHOR "BIBLICAL CYCLOPEDIA," "ECCLESIASTICAL CYCLOPEDIE," "CONCORDANCE TO THE HOLY SCRIPTURES ON THE BASIS OF CRUDEN," &c. "COMPARING SPIRITUAL THINGS WITH SPIRITUAL." 1 Cor. 2: 13. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN [*proprietors*] 59 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO. CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. [*Dep. Jan. 17,*] 1857. [*See Vol. 32. Page 34*][*34*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GOULD AND LINCOLN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Die Analyse Des Lagerbiers, dessen medizinische und diätische Eigenschaften und Kritik des Artikels ,,Die Lagerbier-Manie," enthalten im medizinischen Journal 'Scalpel" Von [checkmark] Dr. Med. H. Anders. New-York im Mai 1857. Preis 10 Cents. ------------------------------------------------ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by DR. H. ANDERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. ------------------------------------------ Druck von G. B. Leubner, 17 Ann-Street, N. Y.Filed June 15, 1857GRAMMAR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE; FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BY E. A. ANDREWS AND S. STODDARD. THE SIXTY-FIFTH EDITION. REVISED WITH CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS, BY E. A. ANDREWS, LL. D. [*Dep. Oct. 26. 1857 See Vol 32 Page 752.*] BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CROCKER AND BREWSTER, [*props*] 47 Washington Street. 1857.[*752*]VOICES FROM THE OLD ELM; OR, UNCLE HENRY'S TALKS WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS. BY REV. H. P. ANDREWS, AUTHOR OF "SIX STEPS TO HONOR." "Lead them gently in the way To life and heaven; For it is to such as they That crowns are given." New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1857.[*Filed June 16. 1857*] LC16 THE HUMAN AIM - HOW LOW. There is a true as well as a false ambition; an ambition which is not only lawful, but necessary, if a man intends to be more than a drone in the great hive of humanity. This true ambition desires excellence for its own sake; it aspires after superiority, not as an end, but as the legitimate fruit of superior attainment and higher power, and as the means of more extensive usefulness to mankind. It seeks the highest development of mind and heart with persevering toil; it climbs as high as it may towards the summits of intellectual and moral greatness, not that its ears may be tickled by idle flatteries, but that it may fulfil its obligations to society and to God. Thus its highest aim is the good of others and the glory of God; its controlling motive is duty. And it is to such a sanctified ambition as this the world is indebted for such men as Sir Isaac Newton, Adam Clarke, Thomas Chalmers, and Stephen Olin - men who, from the pedestals of their greatness, beckon their race upwards; and who, by illustrating the vastness of man's capacities, reflect the glory of man's almighty Maker, the Eternal GOd. Such ambition, being unselfish, is not necessarily dangerous, like false ambition, to its possessor. For, while it remains true to itself, it cannot be unscrupulous in its choice of means. Aiming at true ex- THE ANGEL VISITOR; OR, THE VOICES OF THE HEART. EDITED BY FRANCES E. PERCIVAL. "Even for the dead I will not bind My soul to grief: Death cannot long divide; For is it not as if the rose had climbed My garden wall, and blossomed on the other side?" BOSTON: L. P. CROWN & COMPANY. [*proprietors*] TORONTO: C. W. BOSTWICK & BARNARD. PHILADELPHIA: J. W. BRADLEY. PROVIDENCE: O. W. POTTER. 1857. [*Dep. Dec. 31. 1857. See vol. 31. Page 879.*][*879*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by L. P. CROWN & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. THE HUMAN AIM - HOW LOW. 15 short resting place between vexation and the grave!" Lord Nelson, with the applause of his country ringing in his ears, wrote to a friend, "There is not true happiness in this life. I envy none but those of the estate six feet by two." And a poet, when his fame was breaking on the world like a full-orbed sun, sung, not only the emptiness, but the uneasiness of triumphant ambition in such lines as these: - "He who ascends to mountain tops shall find The loftiest peaks most wrapped in clouds and snow; He who surpasses or subdues mankind Must look down on the hate of those below. Though high above the sun of glory flow, And far beneath the earth and ocean spread, Round him are icy rocks, and loudly blow Contending tempests on his naked head, And thus reward the tolls which to those summits led." Such are the confessions of the successful sons of ambition, honestly given to the world; and we know of no exceptions - no, not one, who has either contradicted such as these, or left behind him an exceptional testimony! Can it be doubted that successful worldly ambition is unsatisfactory? That it usually results in a forfeiture of heaven, is also beyond question. Who, then, that comprehends his true interests will dare to harbor such a spirit in his breast. But is all ambition unlawful? By no means.THE LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S MIRROR OF FORTUNE; OR, THE ANALYSIS OF LIFE, ILLUSTRATED BY GEMS FROM THE BEST WRITERS, ARRANGED IN A NEW AND ORIGINAL MANNER, FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF LITERARY AND SOCIAL CIRCLES. BY D. M. ANGELL, M. D., AND CAROLINE M. MERSEREAU, Believe it or not, as you choose, The doctrine is certainly true, That the future is known to the Muse, And Poets are Oracles too. COWPER. NEW YORK: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU STREET. 1858.[*filed 8th Sept. 1857.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by DERBY & JACKSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON STEREOTYPER. GEO. RUSSELL & CO, PRINTERS. LCTHE MIRROR OF FORTUNE; OR, THE ANALYSIS OF LIFE, ILLUSTRATED BY GEMS FROM THE BEST WRITERS, ARRANGED IN A NEW AND ORIGINAL MANNER, FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF LITERARY AND SOCIAL CIRCLES. BY D. M. ANGELL, M. D., AND CAROLINE M. MERSEREAU, "Believe it or not, as you choose, The doctrine is certainly true, That the future is known to the Muse, And Poets are Oracles too." COWPER. NEW YORK: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU STREET. 1857.The Mirror of fortune &c &C Title page D. M. Angell Caroline M. Mersereau authors of [?]TREATISE ON THE LAW OF HIGHWAYS, BY JOSEPH K. ANGELL, AND THOMAS DURFEE. [*Deposited Oct. 29, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 72*] BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1857 [*props*] [*722*]ANNA LEE: OR, Who are our Best Friends? WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. [*Dep Sept. 16. 1857 See Vol 3 Page 63*] BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY. [*props.*] DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL.630 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, BY THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ANNIE LEE A STORY ILLUSTRATING THE FIRST PETITION OF THE LORD'S PRAYER, "HALLOWED BE THY NAME." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 263 filed Augt. 15/57*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, Treas, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvnia STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, NO. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY: OR, YEAR-BOOK OF FACTS IN SCIENCE AND ART FOR 1857. EXHIBITING THE MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS IN MECHANICS, USEFUL ARTS, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, ASTRONOMY, METEOROLOGY, ZOOLOGY, BOTANY, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, GEOGRAPHY, ANTIQUITIES, ETC. TOGETHER WITH A LIST OF RECENT SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS; A CLASSIFIED LIST OF PATENTS; OBITUARIES OF EMINENT SCIENTIFIC MEN; NOTES ON THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE DURING THE YEAR 1856, ETC. EDITED BY DAVID A. WELLS, A. M., EDITOR OF THE "YEAR-BOOK OF AGRICULTURE," "FAMILIAR SCIENCE," "KNOWLEDGE IS POWER," ETC. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN. [*Proprietors*] 59 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: G. P. PUTNAM & CO.; SHELDON, BLAKEMENT & CO. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO. 1857. [*Dep Feb 17 See Vol 32. Page 111*][*111*] [*?*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GOULD AND LINCOLN, [*proprietors*] In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER, CAXTON BUILDING, 81, 83, and 85 Centre st., N. Y.THE TWO PILGRIMS; OR, THE ISRAELITE AND THE CHRISTIAN ON THEIR JOURNEY TO THE EARTHLY AND THE HEAVENLY CANAAN. BY REV. F. R. ANSPACH, A. M., OF BALTIMORE, MD., AUTHOR OF "SEPULCHRES OF OUR DEPARTED," ETC. ETC. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1857.[*No 167 filed May 19. 1857 By Lindsay & Blakiston Props*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY M. FAGAN.....PRINTED BY C. SHERMAN & SON. LCTHE SATIRES OF JUVENAL AND PERSIUS. WITH ENGLISH NOTES, CRITICAL AND EXPLANATORY, FROM THE BEST COMMENTATORS. BY CHARLES ANTHON, LL. D., PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW YORK, AND RECTOR OF THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. NEW YORK : HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.[*Filed April 30, 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the CLerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.Fur Schul und Gelbit = Unterricht. Reue praftiche Methode bie Englische Sprache in kurzer Beit Lefen, Schreiben und Sprechen zu lernen. Mit Angabe der englischen Aussprache und Betonung. Bon John L. Appleton, A. M. "Dimidium facti, qui capit, habet." Philadelphia: Berlag von John Weif, 1857. No 195 filed June 22 1857 John Weik ProprPublished Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. FEBRUARY, 1857. Price TWENTY-FIVE Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY & STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE, FOR THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS; CONTAINING THE TIME TABLES, FARES, CONNECTIONS AND DISTANCES ON ALL THE RAILWAYS OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS; ALSO, THE CONNECTING LINES OF RAILWAYS, STEAMBOATS, AND STAGES. Each Principal Road is fully Delineated and Illustrated by a Separate Map, Placed opposite the Description of the Road, which Map exhibits the Stations, Distances between Stations, Connecting Roads, AND OTHER TOPOGRAPHICAL MATTER OF USE TO THE TRAVELLER. ALSO, A GENERAL STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, GIVING THE DAILY SAILINGS OF ALL THE STEAMBOATS DURING THE MONTH, TO AND FROM EVERY PORT THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. The whole accompanied by a COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS. With a large variety of Local and Valuable Information, Collected, Compiled, and Arranged Exclusively for this publication By G. F. THOMAS, General Travelling Agent. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 346 & 348 BROADWAY, And for Sale by all Booksellers, Periodical Dealers, News Agents, and at all the Railroad Depots. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by D. Appleton & Co., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed Feby 2, 1857*] 22 CONTENTS OF FEBRUARY NUMBER. PAGE I.- Biography of Commodore Stockton, a Prominent Railway Man of New Jersey, with Portrait, II. - Rules and Regulations for the Safety of Passengers, III. - Anecdotes of Travel, IV. - Railways and their Progress:- Lighting Cars by Gas; the Red Hand on French Railway Clocks; a Hole through the Blue Ridge; Railways twenty-five years since; Increased Speed of Locomotives; Accidents on Railways; Railway Iron of Inferior Quality, etc., [4?] V. - A Description of the City of Charleston, by W. Gilmore Simms, [4?] VI. - A Map of the new England States, [2?] VII. - A Map of the Southern Portion of the united States, opp. [20?] VIII. - A Map of the Northern Portion of the United States, " [20?] IX. - Index of Diverging Routes, [35?] X. - Index of upwards of 2000 Principal Towns in the United States, in connection with Railways, [31?] XI. - A List of Hotels in the united States and Canadas, [24?] XII. - A Gazetteer of the united States, arranged under the separate maps of Railways. XIII. - Sixty Maps of the Principal Railways. XIV. - New Time Tables, corrected to date. XV. - A Commercial Register of Prominent Houses. XVI. - A List of New Publications. Note. - Our Steamboat List for the present month is taken out, and will be resumed on the opening of navigation. The time of sailing of the Ocean Steamers appears in Advertisements at the end. The Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, and Havana Steamers run as usual. HINTS TO TRAVELLERS. Travellers going long distances should trace out their route before starting, and make memoranda of places at which it is desirable to make halts. It will save much time and expense. Tickets should be procured at the office before starting, as on nearly all railways an additional charge is made in the cars. Children under 5 years of age, accompanied with parents, usually ride free; those between 5 and 12 are charged half price. Conductors usually judge for themselves of the age of children. Baggage should be checked before starting. On almost all the trains will be found Baggage, or Express Agents, who will take charge of baggage on the arrival at the termini. They are regularly authorized by the Railway Companies, and can be safely intrusted with its safe delivery. The ordinary expenditure of a Railway traveller who does not travel through, but remains at places by the way, averages about $6 00 per day, so that a calculation may be made of the amount of money it is desirable to take on a journey. Hacks. - Make a bargain beforehand, especially in New York. There is a rate fixed by law, but a traveller has not time to enter into litigation. In using the Guide, it is well to consult the advertisements of those roads which advertise with us, as an advertisement will often contain information which Time Tables alone cannot give. The right-hand columns of the Time Tables read up, the left-hand read down. As an additional aid to the Traveller, let him observe if the miles read from 1 to 10, 10 or more; he will thus be enabled to understand how the Table runs, whether up or down. LCPublished Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. MARCH. 1857. Price TWENTY-FIVE Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY & STEAM NAVIAGATION GUIDE, FOR THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS; CONTAINING THE TIME TABLES, FARES, CONNECTIONS AND DISTANCES ON ALL THE RAILWAYS OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS; ALSO, THE CONNECTING LINES OF RAILWAYS, STEAMBOATS, AND STAGES. Each Principal Road is fully Delineated and Illustrated by a Separate Map, Placed opposite the Description of that Road, which Map exhibits the Stations, Distances between Stations, Connecting Roads, AND OTHER TOPOGRAPHICAL MATTER OF USE TO THE TRAVELLER. ALSO, A GENERAL STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, GIVING THE DAILY SAILINGS OF ALL THE STEAMBOATS DURING THE MONTH, TO AND FROM EVERY PORT THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. The whole accompanied by a COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS. With a large variety of Local and Valuable Information, Collected, Compiled, and Arranged Exclusively for this Publication BY G. F. THOMAS, GENERAL TRAVELLING AGENT. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 346 & 348 BROADWAY, And for Sale by all Booksellers, Periodical Dealers, News Agents, and at all the Railroad Depots. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by D. APPLETON & CO., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed Feb. 27. 1857.*] 20 CONTENTS OF MARCH NUMBER. PAGE I.-BIOGRAPHY OF BENJ. H. LATROBE, late Chief Engineer Baltimore & Ohio Railway, now Pres. of Pittsburg & Connellsville Railway, with Portrait, . . . . 35 II.-ANECDOTES OF TRAVEL BY RIVER AND RAIL:-Gen. Houston's Prescription to a "Bore;" a Rich Story; Paddy's Trick; the Inquisitive Yankee; Inscription on a Swing-Sign of a Country Inn; an American in Leipsic; Travel; a Sleepy Passenger; Dr. Livingstone, the African Traveller; a Wife worth having, . . . . 39 III.-RAILWAYS AND THEIR PROGRESS:-Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railway; Australian Railways; Improvements in Railway Telegraph Apparatus; Laying Rails by Steam; Heating Cars; North Eastern Railway, South Carolina; Arrangements for Checking Baggage on the New York Central Railway; the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway; the Southern Pacific Railway; Sacramento Valley Railway, . . . . 37 IV.-HOW TO SEE WASHINGTON, Illustrated, . . . . 43 V.-A MAP OF THE NEW ENGLAND STATES, . . . . 18 VI.-A MAP OF THE SOUTHERN PORTION OF THE UNITED STATES, . . . . opp. 18 VII.-A MAP OF THE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE UNITED STATES, . . . . " 18 VIII.-INDEX OF DIVERGING ROUTES, . . . . 34 IX.-INDEX OF UPWARDS OF 2000 PRINCIPAL TOWNS IN THE UNITED STATES, in connection with Railways, . . . . 29 X.-A LIST OF HOTELS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, . . . . 22 XI.-A GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES, arranged under the separate Maps of Railways. XII.-SIXTY MAPS OF THE PRINCIPAL RAILWAYS. XIII.-NEW TIME TABLES, corrected to date. XIV.-A COMMERCIAL REGISTER OF PROMINENT HOUSES, . . . . 4 XV.-A LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS, . . . . 12 NOTE.-Our Steamboat List for the present month is taken out, and will be re[?]med on the opening of navigation. The time of sailing the Ocean Steamers appears in Advertisements at the end. The Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans, and Havana Steamers run as usual. HINTS TO TRAVELLERS. Travellers going long distances should trace out their route before starting, and make memoranda of places at which it is desirable to make halts. It will save much time and expense. Tickets should be procured at the office before starting, as on nearly all railways an additional charge is made in the cars. Children under 5 years of age, accompanied with parents, usually ride free; those between 5 and 12 are charged half price. Conductors usually judge for themselves of the age of children. Baggage should be checked before starting. On almost all the trains will be found Baggage, or Express Agents, who will take charge of baggage on the arrival at the termini. They are regularly authorized by the Railway Companies, and can be safely intrusted with its safe delivery. The ordinary expenditure of a Railway traveller who does not travel through, but remains at places by the way, averages about $6 00 per day, so that a calculation may be made of the amount of money it is desirable to take on a journey. HACKS.-Make a bargain beforehand, especially in New York. There is a rate fixed by law, but a traveller has not time to enter into litigation. In using the Guide, it is well to consult the advertisements of those roads which advertise with us, as an advertisement will often contain information with Time Tables alone cannot give. The right-hand columns of the Time Tables read up, the left hand read down. As an additional aid to the Traveller, let him observe if the miles read from 1 to 10, 20 or more; he will thus be enabled to understand how the Table runs, whether up or down.Published Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. JULY, 1857. Price TWENTY-FIVE Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE. NEW YORK, D. APPLETON & CO. 346 & 348 BROADWAY. J.W.N. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO.[????] [*July 1. 1887*] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING COMPANY, (SUCCESSORS TO THE GOODYEAR RUBBER PACKING CO.) Manufacturers, under Goodyear's Patents, of MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACKING, ENGINE HOSE, AND OTHER VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. The superiority of these articles manufactured of vulcanized rubber is established. Every belt will be warranted superior to leather, at one-third less price. The Steam Packing is made in every variety, and warranted to stand 300 degrees of heat. The hose never needs oiling, and is warranted to stand any required pressure; together with all varieties of rubber adapted to mechanical purposes. Directions, prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. WAREHOUSE, 6 DEY STREET, N. Y. 34 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 46 LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE. FARRELS & HERRING, MAKERS OF HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES! With Hall's Patent Powder-Proof Locks! THE BEST SAFES MADE IN THE WORLD. Iron Safes, Bank Locks, Bank Vaults, Doors. etc., constantly on hand, and made to order. Second-hand "SAFES" and "SALAMANDERS'-having been taken in part pay for HERRING'S-for sale VERY CHEAP. BARNES & PARK'S UNITED STATES MEDICINE DEPOT, 304 BROADWAY, CORNER DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. The Largest Assortment of GENUINE FAMILY MEDICINES in the World, at and below Proprietors' prices, by the Case, Dozen, or Single Package. BARNES & PARK, New York, Cincinnati and San Francisco.Published Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. JUNE, 1857. Price TWENTY-FIVE Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE. NEW YORK, D. APPLETON & CO. 346 & 348 BROADWAY. J.W.N. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO.Filed June 1, 18[??] EXTENSIVE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! AVERAGE 150 PERSONS EMPLOYED!! JOHN F. TROW, JOB PRINTER, BROADWAY, 377 & 379, NEW YORK. Railway Printing Of every description, including Way Bills, Time Tables, Plain and Ornamental; Tickets, Receipts, &c. Orders through post promptly attended to. Plain and Fancy Job Printing, EITHER IN COLORED INKS, BRONZES, FLOCK, OR CRYSTAL, IN THE FIRST STYLE. J.F.T. having entirely refitted up this Department with a choice assortment of TYPE and BORDERS, and having added several of the SWIFTEST STEAM PRESSES for securing expedition, his Customers may confidently rely on their Orders being done PROMPTLY, NEATLY, and CORRECTLY. The typography of THE GUIDE was executed at this Establishment. 34 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 46 LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE. FARRELS & HERRING, MAKERS OF HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES! With Hall's Patent Powder-Proof Locks! THE BEST SAFES MADE IN THE WORLD. Iron Safes, Bank Locks, Bank Vaults, Doors. etc., constantly on hand, and made to order. Second-hand "SAFES" and "SALAMANDERS"-having been taken in part pay for HERRING'S-for sale VERY CHEAP. BARNES & PARK'S UNITED STATES MEDICINE DEPOT, 304 BROADWAY, CORNER DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. The Largest Assortment of GENUINE FAMILY MEDICINES in the World, at and below Proprietors' prices, by the Case, Dozen, or Single Package. BARNES & PARK, New York, Cincinnati and San Francisco. LC[*Filed July 29, 1887*] TO PERFUME THE BREATH, Eradicate Tan Pimples and Freckles from the Face, use the "BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS." None genuine unless signed "FETRIDGE & CO." [*Herring & Co.'s Patent Champion Safes, No. 135 Water St. & 251 Broadway.-See Page 276*] VALUABLE FARMING AND WOOD LANDS IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS For Sale. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY offer for Sale about ONE MILLION AND A HALF ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LANDS in the STATE OF ILLINOIS, being chiefly within six miles of the road, and none more than fifteen miles distant from it. Stations have been established at averages distances of ten miles, which, in many cases, are rapidly growing up into flourishing towns, with post offices, mechanics' shops, and facilities to farmers to dispose of every article of produce at New York and New Orleans prices, less the cost of transportation. These Lands can be cultivated with the utmost facility, are of extraordinary fertility, with abundance of good water, and the climate is exceedingly healthy. Wheat, corn, oats, rye, buckwheat and barley, and all vegetables and fruits of temperate climates flourish luxuriantly. From the great abundance of good pasture, and mild winters, especially in Middle and Southern Illinois, Stock raising is exceedingly profitable. Sales to actual settlers, payable by instalments, running from two to six years, are made at only three per cent. interest, and the Lands are not taxable until finally paid for. With ordinary industry, a good Farm can be established and made to produce the cost of the land, before the payments for it become due. Clay for making brick is everywhere found. Coal mines have been opened, and coals of excellent quality can be furnished anywhere on the road at very low prices. In many sections valuable timber is abundant, and almost any quantity of white and blue marble, and red and white sandstone, suitable for building, can be procured at a cost little above the expense of transportation. Many of the richest lands and finest locations, especially in Central and Southern Illinois, remain vacant; and as the settlements in those sections are rapidly increasing, those locations will as rapidly increase in value. Pamphlets fully describing these Lands, with information of the cost and profit of working and stocking them, &c., will be cheerfully given, upon application in person, or by letter, to JOHN WILSON, Land Com. I. C. R. R. Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. W.M. A. WHEELER, PAPER WAREHOUSE, 47 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK [*The Celebrated Metropolitan Hotel Recipes.-See page xi.*] [*Faris & Erwin (LATE ROOT'S) Photographic & Fine Art Gallery, 363 BROADWAY, COR. FRANKLIN ST., N. Y. Photographs, Ambrotypes, Melainotypes, and Daguerreotypes taken Daily.*] Published Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. AUGUST, 1857. Price TWENTY-FIVE Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE. NEW YORK, D. APPLETON & CO. 346&348 BROADWAY. J.M.N. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO.NEW YORK BELTING & PACKING COMPANY, Manufacturers, under Goodyear's Patents, of MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACKING, ENGINE HOSE, AND OTHER VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. The superiority of these articles manufactured of vulcanized rubber is established. Every belt will be warranted superior to leather, at one-third less price. The Steam Packing is made in every variety, and warranted to stand 300 degrees of heat. The hose never needs oiling, and is warranted to stand any required pressure; together with all varieties of rubber adapted to mechanical purposes. Directions, prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 6 Dey Street, New York. 34 46 WALNUT STREET, LIGHT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. FARRELS & HERRING, MAKERS OF HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES! With Hall's Patent Powder-Proof Locks ! THE BEST SAFES MADE IN THE WORLD. Iron Safes, Bank Locks, Bank Vaults, Doors, etc., constantly on hand, and made to order. Second-hand "SAFES" and "SALAMANDERS"-having been taken in part pay for HERRING'S-for sale VERY CHEAP. BARNES & PARK'S UNITED STATES MEDICINE DEPOT, 304 BROADWAY, CORNER DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. The Largest Assortment of GENUINE FAMILY MEDICINES in the World, at and below Proprietors' prices, by the Case, Dozen, or Single Package. BARNES & PARK, New York, Cincinnati and San Francisco.VALUABLE FARM LANDS IN ILLINOIS FOR SALE. THE Illinois Central Railroad extends through the interior of the State, over a body of lands unequalled in fertility, and furnished one of the most important links for travel and transportation in the vast network of railroad, river and lake communications with which the great West is now overspread. Extending from Chicago, the commercial emporium of the West, to Cairo on the South, and Dunleith and Dubuque on the Mississippi, and connecting with all intersecting railroads, it furnished a direct communication with all the principal cities markets of the Union, the trains running at least twice a day each day. The Lands along this Road are among the most productive in the world, being chiefly black mould, and yielding immense crops of wheat, corn, rye, oats, &c., and vegetables and fruits of all kinds in the greatest abundance. For Advertisement of these Lands see next page.[*Filed Nov 6. 1857*] TO PERFUME THE BREATH, Eradicate Tan Pimples and Freckles from the Face, use the "BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS." None genuine unless signed "FETRIDGE & CO." [*Herring & Co.'s Patent Champion Safes, No. 135 Water St. & 251 Broadway.-See Page 276*] VALUABLE FARMING AND WOOD LANDS IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS For Sale. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY offer for Sale about ONE MILLION AND A HALF ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LANDS in the STATE OF ILLINOIS, being chiefly within six miles of the road, and none more than fifteen miles distant from it. Stations have been established at average distances of ten miles, which, in many cases, are rapidly growing up into flourishing towns, with post offices, mechanics' shops, and facilities to farmers to dispose of every article of produce at New York and New Orleans prices, less the cost of transportation. These Lands can be cultivated with the utmost facility, are of extraordinary fertility, with abundance of good water, and the climate is exceedingly healthy. Wheat, corn, oats, rye, buckwheat and barley, and all vegetables and fruits of temperate climates flourish luxuriantly. From the great abundance of good pasture, and mild winters, especially in Middle and Southern Illinois, Stock raising is exceedingly profitable. Sales to actual settlers, payable by instalments, running from two to six years, are made at only three per cent. interest and the Lands are not taxable till finally paid for. With ordinary industry, a good Farm can be established and made to produce the cost of the land, before the payments for it become due. Clay for making brick is everywhere found. Coal mines have been opened, and coals of excellent quality can be furnished anywhere on the road at very low prices. In many sections valuable timber is abundant, and almost any quantity of white and blue marble, and red and white sandstone, suitable for building, can be procured at a cost little above the expense of transportation. Many of the richest lands and finest locations, especially in Central and Southern Illinois, remain vacant; and as the settlements in those sections are rapidly increasing, those locations will as rapidly increase in value. Pamphlets fully describing these Lands, with information of the cost and profit of working and stocking them, &c., will be cheerfully given, upon application in person, or by letter, to JOHN WILSON, Land Com. I. C. R. R. Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. DANIEL WADSWORTH & CO., 168 Pearl St., corner Pine, New York, Wholesale Dealers in Oils and Naval Stores, and Manufacturers of Superior grades of EXTRA REFIND ROSIN OIL. [*C. URBAN'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFES, MANUFACTURED ON SOUTHWEST CORNER OF VINE AND COLUMBIA STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. See Page 275.*]New York Belting & Packing Company, manufacturers, under Goodyear's Patents, of MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACKING, ENGINE HOSE, AND OTHER VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. The superiority of these articles manufactured of vulcanized rubber is established. Every belt will be warranted superior to leather, at one-third less price. The Steam Packing is made in every variety, and warranted to stand 300 degrees of heat. The hose never needs oiling, and is warranted to stand any required pressure ; together with all varieties of rubber adapted to mechanical purposes. Directions, prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 6 Dey Street, New York. 34 46 WALNUT STREET, LIGHT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. FARRELS & HERRING, HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES ! With Hall's Patent Powder-Proof Locks ! THE BEST SAFES MADE IN THE WORLD. Iron Safes, Bank Locks, Bank Vaults, Doors, etc., constantly on hand, and made to order, Second-hand "SAFES" and "SALAMANDERS"-having been taken in part pay for HERRING'S-for sale VERY CHEAP. BARNES & PARK'S UNITED STATES MEDICINE DEPOT, 804 BROADWAY, CORNER DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. The Largest Assortment of GENUINE FAMILY MEDICINES in the World, at and below Proprietors' prices, by the Case, Dozen, or Single Package. BARNES & PARK, New YORK, Cincinnati and San Francisco.RAILWAY & CONNECTIONS. 2,000,000 acres of the best quality of timber land; and the extensive pineries in adjoining States, accessible by the Lakes, furnish Chicago with an immense quantity of timber and lumber, amounting in 1856 to 460,000,000 feet. Illinois, especially during the last ten years, has been rapidly developing her resources. The population is now about 1,500,000, and eighty millions of dollars have been expended for Railroads, which with the waters of the Mississippi and Illinois Rivers, the Michigan Canal and Lake communications, afford cheap and convenient means for the transportation of her products to every market. About one million acres of the Company's lands have already been sold, and many flourishing villages evince the rapidly increasing prosperity of the country. Such is the facility and economy with which these lands can be cultivated, that in two years farmers can readily surround themselves with all the comforts of old settled farms in the Eastern States ; such is their fertility and productiveness, that property purchased at from $6 to $30 per acre, at six years' credit and three per cent. interest, can be fully paid for within that time, together with all the costs of improvements, by ordinary industry, from the profits of the crops. Although it is evident that lands in the vicinity of railroads in Illinois will advance to $50 or even $100 per acre within ten years, yet the interests of this Company are more advanced by placing their property in the hands of farmers, to settle the country, relying upon the business of the road for its chief profit, and to enable it to discharge its obligations to the State. These considerations induce the policy of rapid sales, which have been progressing and increasing for two years past, and will be pursued till the lands are finally disposed of. No encouragement is given to speculative purchasers, as the Company does not wish to dispose of any of its lands except for actual settlement and cultivation. It is evident, therefore, that the best interests of settlers can nowhere be as well promoted as by purchasing and settling upon these lands. For information as to price, terms, etc., apply to JOHN WILSON, Land Commissioner I. C. R. R. Co., Chicago, Ill. [*Filed Nov. 27. 1857*] TO PERFUME THE BREATH, Eradicate Tan Pimples and Freckles from the Face, use the "BALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS." None genuine unless signed "FETRIDGE & CO." VALUABLE FARMING AND WOOD LANDS IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS For Sale. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY offer for Sale about ONE MILLION AND A HALF ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LANDS in the STATE OF ILLINOIS, being chiefly within six miles of the road, and none more than fifteen miles distant from it. Stations have been established at average distances of ten miles, which, in many cases, are rapidly growing up into flourishing towns, with post offices, mechanics' shops, and facilities to farmers to dispose of every article of produce at New York and New Orleans prices, less the cost of transportation. These Lands can be cultivated with the utmost facility, are of extraordinary fertility, with abundance of good water, and the climate is exceedingly healthy. Wheat, corn, oats, rye, buckwheat and barley, and all vegetables and fruits of temperate climates flourish luxuriantly. From the great abundance of good pasture, and mild winters, especially in Middle and Southern Illinois, Stock raising is exceedingly profitable. Sales to actual settlers, payable by instalments, running from two to six years, are made at only three per cent, interest, and the Lands are not taxable till finally paid for. With ordinary industry, a good Farm can be established and made to produce the cost of the land, before the payments for it become due. Clay for making brick is everywhere found. Coal mines have been opened, and coals of excellent quality can be furnished anywhere on the road at very low prices. In many sections valuable timber is abundant, and almost any quantity of white and blue marble, and red and white sandstone, suitable for building, can be procured at a cost little above the expense of transportation. Many of the richest lands and finest locations, especially in Central and Southern Illinois, remain vacant ; and as the settlements in those sections are rapidly increasing, those locations will as rapidly increase in value. Pamphlets fully describing these Lands, with information of the cost and profit of working and stocking them, &c., will be cheerfully given, upon application in person, or by letter, to JOHN WILSON, Land Com. I. C. R. R. Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. DANIEL WADSWORTH & CO., 168 Pearl St., corner Pine, New York, Wholesale Dealers in Oils and Naval Stores, and Manufacturers of Superior grades of EXTRA REFINED ROSIN OIL. Herring & Co.'s Patent Champion Safes, No. 135 Water St. & 251 Broadway.--See Page 276 C. URBAN'S FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFES, MANUFACTURED ON SOUTHWEST CORNER OF VINE AND COLUMBIA STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. See Page 275. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. DECEMBER, 1857. Price TWENTY-FIVE Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE. NEW YORK, D. APPLETON & CO. 246 & 348 BROADWAY. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO. J.M.N. THIS PEN has been used now upwards of three years, and is approved of everywhere. Merchants, Bankers, Copyists, Professional Men, Reporters, Tourists, Authors, and Students have used it extensively, and to all who use a Pen it is recommended as a perfect invention, and we confidently say it is the Only Perfect Fountain Pen in the World. PRINCE'S PROTEAN FOUNTAIN PEN. 262 BROADWAY, Opposite City Hall Park, NEW YORK. THIS PEN among Pens, is what Colt's Revolver is among Pistols. One will fire a dozen shots, and the other write a dozen sheets, with a single charge or loading. The Pen is of the finest Gold. It is the pen of the ready writer, saving hours of time in the course of a year, and is always ready for all purposes. Single pens sent by mail to any address, free of postage.New York Belting & Packing Company, Manufacturers, under Goodyear's Patents, of MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACKING, ENGINE HOSE, AND OTHER VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. The superiority of these articles manufactured of vulcanized rubber is established. Every belt will be warranted superior to leather, at one-third less price. The Steam Packing is made in every variety, and warranted to stand 300 degrees of heat. The hose never needs oiling, and is warranted to stand any required pressure; together with all varieties of rubber adapted to mechanical purposes. Directions, prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 6 Dey Street, New York. 34 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 46 LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE. FARRELS & HERRING, MAKERS OF HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES! With Hall's Patent Powder-Proof Locks! THE BEST SAFES MADE IN THE WORLD. Iron Safes, Bank Locks, Bank Vaults, Doors, etc., constantly on hand, and made to order. Second-hand "SAFES" and "SALAMANDERS"-- having been taken in part pay for HERRING'S--for sale VERY CHEAP. BARNES & PARK'S UNITED STATES MEDICINE DEPOT, 304 BROADWAY, CORNER DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. The Largest Assortment of GENUINE FAMILY MEDICINES in the World, at and below Proprietors' prices, by the Case, Dozen, or Single Package. BARNES & PARK, New York, Cincinnati and San Francisco.RAILWAY & CONNECTIONS {{image}} 2,000,000 acres of the best quality of timber land; and the extensive pineries in adjoining States, accessible by the Lakes, furnish Chicago with an immense quantity of timber and lumber, amounting in 1856 to 460,000,000 feet. Illinois, especially during the last ten years, has been rapidly developing her resources. The population is now about 1,500,000, and eighty millions of dollars have been expended for Railroads, which with the waters of the Mississippi and Illinois Rivers, the Michigan Canal and Lake communications, afford cheap and convenient means for the transportation of her products to every market. About one million acres of the Company's land have already been sold, and many flourishing villages evince the rapidly increasing prosperity of the country. Such is the facility and economy with which these lands can be cultivated, that in two years farmers can readily surround themselves with all the comforts of old settled farms in the Eastern States; such is their fertility and productiveness, that property purchased at from $6 to $30 per acre, at six years' credit and three per cent. interest, can be fully paid for within that time, together with all the costs of improvements, by ordinary industry, from the profits of the crops. Although it is evident that lands in the vicinity of railroads in Illinois will advance to $50 or even $100 per acre within ten years, yet the interests of this Company are more advanced by placing their property in the hands of farmers, to settle the country, relying upon the business of the road for its chief profit. and to enable it to discharge its obligations to the State. These considerations induce the policy of rapid sales, which have been progressing and increasing for two years past, and will be pursued till the lands are finally disposed of. No encouragement is given to speculative purchasers, as the Company does not wish to dispose of any of its lands except for actual settlement and cultivation. It is evident, therefore, that the best interests of settlers can nowhere be as well promoted as by purchasing and settling upon these lands. For information as to price, terms, etc., apply to JOHN WILSON, Land Commissioner I. C. R. R. Co., Chicago, Ill.Arctic Expedition.Filed Jan. 27 1857BOOK OF CHANTS : CONSISTING OF SELECTIONS FROM THE PSALMS, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF CONGREGATIONS IN PUBLIC AND SOCIAL WORSHIP, AND FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS, By REV. G. D. ARCHIBALD. ADAPTED TO APPROPRIATE MUSIC, AND ARRANGED FOR CHANTING, By D. H. BALDWIN AND L. W. MASON. CINCINNATI : MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., PRINTERS, 25 WEST FOURTH STREET. 1857.Filed by Recorded in Book E page 477 Dec. 23. 1857A TREATISE ON THE USE OF ADHESIVE GOLD FOIL. BY ROBERT ARTHUR. PHILADELPHIA: JONES, WHITE & McCURDY. 1857.No 223. filed July 23. 1857 By Robert Arthur AuthorTHE DOCTRINE OF BAPTISMS. SCRIPTURAL EXAMINATION OF THE QUESTIONS RESPECTING I. THE TRANSLATION OF BAPTIZO, II. THE MODE OF BAPTISM, III. THE SUBJECTS OF BAPTISM. BY GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, D. D., PASTOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NORFOLK, VA. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER. 377 AND 379 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Jan. 22, 1857 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by CHARLES SCRIBNER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, STEREOTYPER. GEORGE RUSSELL & CO., PRINTERS.LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY SIMILAR JOURNAL IN THE WORLD! [Moore's Rural New Yorker?????] [R? Daily Newspaper] TERMS, $2 PER ANNUM; ADVERTISING, SIX COPIES $10 25 C.TS A LINE, TEN COPIES $15. D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N.Y. EACH INSERTION, Specimens free. in advance. Snyder, Black & Sturn, N.Y. Rochester, N. Y Ap 25th 1854 Dr Sir For Enclosed One Dollar please enter the [accompyan?] my story according to law, and oblige Yours & C D. D. T. Moore S. P. L. (Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. D. T. MOORE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York.) For Moore s Rural New-Yorker. BLESSED CHILDREN. BY T. S. ARTHUR.26. fol 20 520 text 120 cert Dial 35 [?] 60 [?] 65 ---- Filed April 27, 1807. $5.00 Testimony [?] 650 afd - order first ago 55 cut [?] 35 _____________________ 8.00 LC Blessed Children Title D D. T Moore proprietor Filed April 27 1857 Larger Circulation Than Any Similar Journal In The World: Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D.D.T. Moore, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York. For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. NEIGHBOR GRAY. By T.S. Arthur. D.D.T. Moore, Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Jany. 30th 1857 Dear Sir For the enclosed One Dollar please enter this story according to law and oblige. Yours &c D.D.T. Moore Sangworthy[???]TION THAN ANY SIMILAR JOURNAL IN THE WORLD ! [M]oore's RURAL NEW-YORKER THE LEADING WEEKLY Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper D.D.T.MOORE; ROCHESTER,N.Y. TER[??] SIX COPIES [$10-] TEN COPIES $15. Specimens free. Snyder Black & Styrn, N.Y. ADVERTISING, 25 Cts. A LINE, EACH INSERTION, in advance. Rochester, N.Y., January 30th 1857 Dr Sir: For the enclosed One Dollar please enter this story according to law and oblige. Yours [??] D. D. F. Moore SangworthyNeighbor Gray Title- D .D. T. Moore Proprietor LC Filed Jany 30th 1857.HERE AND HEREAFTER: OR, THE TWO ALTARS. BY ANNA ATHERN, AUTHOR OF "STEP BY STEP: OR, DELIA ARLINGTON." "Know ye not, that to whom ye yield yourselves servants to obey, his servants ye are to whom ye obey?" BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, [*proprs*] 117 WASHINGTON STREET. 1858. [*Dep. Dec. 17. 1857 See Vol 32 Page 904*]904Number 3. 25 cents. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Devoted to Literature, Art, and Politics. JANUARY, 1858. BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON AND COMPANY, props. 13 WINTER STREET. LONDON: TRÜBNER AND COMPANY. Deposited Dec. 29, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 940940 CONTENTS. PAGE. NOTES ON DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE . . . 257 MAYA, THE PRINCESS . . . 263 CATAWBA WINE . . . 270 THE WINDS AND THE WEATHER . . . 272 AKIN BY MARRIAGE . . . 279 SPARTACUS . . . 288 WHO PAID FOR THE PRIMA DONNA? . . . 300 TWO RIVERS . . . 311 THE AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST-TABLE . . . 312 AGAZZI'S NATURAL HISTORY . . . 320 TACKING SHIP OFF-SHORE . . . 334 MAMOUL (LIFE IN CALCUTTA) . . . 336 BOOKS . . . 343 THE DIAMOND LENS . . . 354 THE SCULPTOR'S FUNERAL . . . 368 THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE . . . 371 THE WEDDING VEIL . . . 376 LITERARY NOTICES . . . 377 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRESS OF THE FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE, BOSTON.25 Cents. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Devoted to Literature, Art, and Politics. NOVEMBER, 1857. [*See Vol 32 Page 845 Dep. Nov. 30. 1857*] BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON AND COMPANY, [*proprs*] 13 WINTER STREET. LONDON: TRÜBNER AND COMPANY.845 CONTENTS. PAGE DOUGLAS JERROLD : PERSONAL REMINISCENCES, . . . 1 FLORENTINE MOSAICS, . . . . . . . . 12 SANTA FILOMENA, . . . . . . . . . 22 SALLY PARSON'S DUTY, . . . . . . . . 24 THE MANCHESTER EXHIBITION, . . . . . . . 33 THE ROMMANY GIRL, . . . . . . . . . . 46 THE CHARTIST'S COMPLAINT, . . . . . . . 47 DAYS, . . . . . . . . . . . 47 BRAHMA, . . . . . . . . . . . 48 THE AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE: EVERY MAN HIS OWN BOSWELL, . . . . . . . . 48 ILLUSIONS, . . . . . . . . . . 58 THE GIFT OF TRITEMIUS, . . . . . . . 62 THE MOURNING VEIL, . . . . . . . . 63 PENDLAM, A MODERN REFORMER, . . . . . 70 BRITISH INDIA, . . . . . . . . . . 85 AKIN BY MARRIAGE, . . . . . . . . 94 THE ORIGIN OF DIDACTIC POETRY, . . . . . .110 THE FINANCIAL FLURRY, . . . . . . . 112 SONNET, . . . . . . . . . . . 120 THE ROUND TABLE, . . . . . . . . 121 LITERARY NOTICES, . . . . . . . . . 122 MUSIC, . . . . . . . . . . 125 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.Number 2. 25 Cents. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Devoted to Literature, Art, and Politics. DECEMBER, 1857. [*Dep. Nov. 30. 1857 See Vol 32 Page 846*] BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON AND COMPANY, [*proprs*] 13 WINTER STREET. LONDON: TRÜBNER AND COMPANY. 846 CONTENTS. PAGE. FLORENTINE MOSAICS . . . 129 THE BATTLE OF LEPANTO . . . 138 THE WIND AND STREAM . . . 148 TURKEY TRACKS . . . 149 ROBIN HOOD . . . 156 THE GHOST REDIVIVUS . . . 167 THE GOLDEN MILE-STONE . . . 174 THE AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST-TABLE . . . 175 THOMAS CARLYLE . . . 185 THE BUTTON-ROSE . . . 196 OUR BIRDS, AND THEIR WAYS . . . 209 THE INDIAN REVOLT . . . 217 SKIPPER IRESON'S RIDE . . . 223 SOLITUDE AND SOCIETY . . . 225 AKIN BY MARRIAGE . . . 229 WHERE WILL IT END? . . . 239 MY PORTRAIT GALLERY . . . 249 LITERARY NOTICES . . . 250 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRESS OF THE FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE, BOSTON. AUNT RUTH, OR PERSECUTED NOT FORSAKEN. BY THE AUTHOR OF ELLA CLINTON. WRITTEN FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 218 filed July 15 1857 By James Dunlap Treasr Prop*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, NO. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.[*A work published by Joseph H. Ladd*] AUNT SALLY: OR, THE CROSS THE WAY OF FREEDOM.Filed Feb. 4. 1857FULL REPORT OF R. H. DANA'S Great Argument for Defence, IN THE CASE OF REV. I. S. KALLOCH, Pastor of the Tremont Temple Baptist Church. BY DR. I. W. AYER, [*Author*] Reporter for the Boston Traveller. This powerful, just and masterly effort should be perused by every person who has heard or read anything of the trial. [*Dep April 9, 1857 See vol 32 Page 213*] BOSTON: FEDERHEN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 1857.213.MEMOIR OF REV. HENRY BACON. BY MRS. E. A. BACON. "I may impart unto you some spiritual gift, to the end ye may be established ; that is, that I may be comforted together with you by the mutual faith both of you and me."--ROM. 1: 11, 12. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY A. TOMPKINS, [*proprietor*] 38 & 40 CORNHILL. 1857. [*Dep. Nov. 20. 1857 See vol. 37. Page 783*][*783.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by A. TOMPKINS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY HOBART & ROBBINS, New England Type and Stereotype Foundery, BOSTON.THE PASTOR'S BEQUEST. SELECTION FROM THE SERMONS OF REV. HENRY BACON. EDITED BY MRS. E. A. BACON. [*proprietor*] "A volume precious with they name, And latest records -- all that love can save." [*Dep May 12. 1857 See Vol 32 Page 295*] BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ABEL TOMPKINS. 38 & 40 CORNHILL. 1857.295SALVATION SOUGHT IN EARNEST: A SERIES OF SERMONS, SHOWING The Way and the Wisdom OF SECURING ETERNAL LIFE. BY REV. WILLIAM BACON. NEW YORK: MILLER, ORTON & CO. 1857.Salvation sought in Sermons title page Rev William Bacon Filed Sept 1st 1837. LCDAUGHTERS AT SCHOOL INSTRUCTED IN A SERIES OF LETTERS. BY THE REV. RUFUS W. BAILEY. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 227 filed July 20. 1857 James Dunlap Treas Prop*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, NO. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.KARL BRAND : A Dramatic Play, IN THREE ACTS. BY DR. C. F. R. BAKER. WITH A DESCRIPTION OF COSTUME, CAST OF CHARACTERS, ENTRANCES, EXITS, RELATIVE POSITIONS, AND THE WHOLE OF THE STAGE BUSINESS. DRAMATIS PERSONÆ. KARL BRAND. WENCESLAUS--KING. JOHN. BETRIM. ALWIN. WATCHMAN. JAILOR. MARGARET--QUEEN. CAROLINA. MARIA. ROSINA. NOBLES, HUNTSMEN, GUARDS, PAGES, MAIDS, ATTENDANTS, SERVANTS, &c. COSTUMES. KARL BRAND.--Green hunting dress, bound with gold, cap and feathers, russet boots, spurs, leather belt, sword, bow and arrows. WENCESLAUS.--Black velvet robe, scarlet and gold trunks, white silk pantaloons, black boots, spurs, cocked hat and white plumes. JOHN.--Long black robe, black hood. BETRIM.--The same. ALWIN.--Blue cloak, cap and feathers, knee breeches, flesh colored stockings, black slippers. WATCHMAN.--Gray frock coat, leather belt, dark pantaloons, heavy boots. JAILOR.--Blue jacket, belt and sword. CAROLINA, MARIA AND ROSINA.--Blue gowns, trimmed with black velvet, bare necks and arms. MARGARET.--White satin dress, flowing sleeves all richly ornamented with gold and silver lace, hair curled and floating, head dressed with turban of flowers and red feathers.Filed Nov. 10. 1857MODERN HOUSE BUILDER, FROM THE LOG CABIN AND COTTAGE TO THE MANSION. BY Z. BAKER. BOSTON: HIGGINS, BRADLEY, AND DAYTON, [*proprietors*] 20 WASHINGTON STREET. [*Deposited June 1,*] 1857. [*See Vol. 32 Page 320*][*320*] Entered, according to act of Congress, in the Year 1857, by HIGGINS, BRADELY & DAYTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ELETROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.LA QUESTION MÉTROPOLITAINE OU les Politiques en Action (Politiqueurs) DRAME EN CINQ ACTES PAR A. BALBO NEW-YORK Imprimerie française et amércaine de Mas & Lemaitre, 50 Lispenard street, près de Broadway. 1857[*Filed June 2. 1857.*] Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1857, by A. BALBO, in the clerk's office of the District Court of the U. S.,Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. THE NIGHT SHRIEK: OR, THE STOLEN WILL. A TALE OF NEW ORLEANS. BY MRS. J. D. BALDWIN, OF THAT CITY. CHAPTER I.Filed Feb. 10. 1857To have a Fine Railroad Map of the U. S. showing Baltimore with her many advantages. BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ADVERTISER, WHEREIN ARE CLASSED THE PRINCIPAL MERCANTILE HOUSES, EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS, AND ALL OTHER BUSINESS Which contributes to the general welfare of this COMMERCIAL METROPOLIS. PUBLISHED AT "THE PRINTING OFFICE," SUN IRON BUILDING. BALTIMORE. 1858. [*Richard, Edwards*] 100 Deposited Dece 14 1857 by Richard Edwards ProprietorBALTIMORE DIRECTORY FOR 1858. EMBRACING THE NAMES OF ALL THE CITIZENS, SALESMEN, CLERKS, HOUSEKEEPERS, THEIR Business and Occupation, Place of Business AND DWELLINGS, &c. ALSO A STATE AND CITY REGISTER, A FINE MAP OF THE CITY AND Many Beautiful ILLUSTRATIONS. Information INDISPENSIBLE to the People, &c. SUN IRON BUILDING. IT WILL CONTAIN AN ARTICLE ON THE Progress of the City and Its Resources, A STATISTICAL AND HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, ITS GROWING, MANUFACTURING & COMMERCIAL INTERESTS, Together with a vast amount of valuable information making a COMPLETE BOOK OF REFERENCE. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the State of Maryland. PUBLISHED AT "THE PRINTING OFFICE," SUN IRON BUILDING. BALTIMORE. [*101 Deposed Dece 14 1857. by Richard Edwards Proprietor*]FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH ASSOCIATED CHURCH FRANKLIN ST. PRESB CHURCH ZIONS CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHARLES ST. M.E.P. CHURCH ENGRAVED FOR THE JOURNAL OF PROGRESS BY MARX. M. HART DR. FULLER'S BAPTIST CHURCH ST.JOHN'S M. PROT. CHURCH EMANUEL PROT. EPIS. CHURCH AGED WOMENS HOME WESTMINSTER PRESBYTEAN CHURCH UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Entered according to the Act of congress. THE CHURCHES OF BALTIMORE.Title The Banks of the St. Lawrence Victoria Bridge D. [?Idvernail?] Proprietor Filed Feb 21st 1857BAPTISTS DO NOT EXCLUDE PEDOBAPTISTS, BUT ARE EXCLUDED BY THEM; OR, THE RIGHT AND WRONG IN SEPARATING COMMUNICANTS AT THE LORD'S TABLE. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY WM. HEATH, [*propr*] 79 CORNHILL. [*Dep. Nov. 20,*] 1857. [*See Vol 32 Page 833*]833THE CITY OF THE GREAT KING ; OR, JERUSALEM AS IT WAS, AS IT IS, AND AS IT IS TO BE. BY J.T. BARCLAY, M.D., LATE MISSIONARY TO JERUSALEM. -------------------------- "Beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole earth is Mount Zion -- the city of the Great King." PHILADELPHIA: JAMES CHALLEN AND SONS, BULLETIN BUILDINGS. 1857. Tus ______No 360. filed Decer. 7th 1857 James Challen & Sons. ProprsFIRE-KING COMEDY IN FIVE ACTS BY Messrs. A. BALBO, E. BARRIER and H. NOURY. MAS & LEMAÎTRE'S French and American Printing Office 50 Lispenard Street -- New-York. 1857[*filed April 24. 1857*] Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1857, by A. BALBO, E. BARRIER, and H. NOURY, in the clerk's of the District Court of the U. S., for theTHE SACRAMENTALS OF THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH, OR FLOWERS FROM THE GARDEN OF THE LITURGY. REV. WILLIAM J. BARRY. "The many lesser ministrations of grace, which seem to us minute and of very secondary importance, have their value and their efficacy, which now escape our notice, but may, one day, appear as they deserve." -CARDINAL WISEMAN. CINCINNATI: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN P. WALSH, 170 SYCAMORE STREET. AND SOLD BY ALL CATHOLIC BOOKSELLERS IN THE UNITED STATES. 1858.Filed Dec. 3, 1857 Record Books [E?]. Page 436 LC[*Filed Oct 29 1857*] PROGRESSIVE LESSONS IN READING THE FRENCH LANGUAGE, With practical exercises, intended to familiarize the student with pronunciation, and some conversations upon familiar subjects. BY JOHN P. BARTHELEMY, Professor of French in the Central High School Dayton. DAYTON, 1857.PARIS: WITH PEN AND PENCIL; ITS PEOPLE AND LITERATURE, ITS LIFE AND BUSINESS. BY DAVID W. BARTLETT. AUTHOR OF "WHAT I SAW IN LONDON;" "LIFE OF LADY JANE GRAY;" "LIFE OF JOAN OF ARC," ETC, ETC. ILLUSTRATED. NEW YORK: MILLER, ORTON & CO., 25 PARK ROW. 1857.[*Paris with Pen and Pencil Etc. Title Page Miller, Orton & Co Proprietors*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, BY MILLER, ORTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. [*Filed July 30th 1857*]A ROMANCE OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD BY EUGENE BATCHELDER. [*Author*] BOSTON: JAMES FRENCH & COMPANY. GALESBURG, ILL.: HASTINGS AND FRENCH. 1857. [*See Vol 32 Page 605 Depd. Aug 28, 1857*][*605*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by EUGENE BATHELDER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by HOBART & ROBBINS, New England Type and Stereotype Foundery, BOSTON.THE GOLDEN CALF; OR, MARRIAGE A LA MODE. A COMEDY, IN THREE ACTS. BY MRS. SIDNEY F. BATEMAN. ST. LOUIS: PRINTED AT THE MO. REPUBLICAN OFFICE. 1857.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MRS. SIDNEY F. BATEMAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Missouri. DRAMATIS PERSONÆ. Edward L'Estrange. Sir Stephen Haugh. Crassus Stearine, Esq. Col. Philauto Parasite. Solicitor Rodustape. Hughie Connor. Chafingdish. Albata. Lady Hebe Haugh. Alethea Arkwright. Pollie Ann Maria Stearine. Miss Rosalie Ricketts. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MRS. SIDNEY F. BATEMAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Missouri.ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. BY PETER BAYNE, M. A. "AUTHOR OF "THE CHRISTIAN LIFE, SOCIAL AND INDIVIDUAL," ETC. FIRST SERIES. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN, [*proprs*] 59 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO., CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. [*Dep Aug. 10.*] 1857. [*See Vol 32 Page 587*][*587*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GOULD AND LINCOLN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY GEORGE C. RAND & AVERY.WHAT IS FAITH. BY THE REV. R. H. BEATTIE. "We walk by faith, not by sight." 2 Cor. ii 7. PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF THE SYNOD OF NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 265 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 99 filed March 23. 1857 By James Dunlap Treasr*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, NO. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.[*Filed Jany 24, 1857 Wm Meier AR*] POEMS: Volition, Perception, and Reflection. VOLITION OR THE CELESTIAL WAR. PERCEPTION, OR EDEN AS IT WAS. REFLECTION, OR EDEN AS IT IS. BY JACOB H. BEIDLER.CARPENTRY MADE EASY; OR, The Science and Art of Framing, ON A NEW AND IMPROVED SYSTEM. WITH SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS FOR BUILDING BALLOON FRAMES, BARN FRAMES, MILL FRAMES, WAREHOUSES, CHURCH SPIRES, ETC. COMPRISING ALSO A SYSTEM OF BRIDGE BUILDING; WITH BILLS, ESTIMATES OF COST, AND VALUABLE TABLES. LLUSTRATED BY Thirty-eight Plates and near Two Hundred figures. BY WILLIAM E. BELL, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL BUILDER. PHILADELPHIA: JAMES CHALLEN & SONS, BULLETIN BUILDING. 1858.No 359 filed December 7. 1857 By William E. Bell ProprJOHN BELLAMY'S SCIENTIFIC SELF VARYING SCALE, FOR DRAFTING COATS BY MEASUREMENT. Filed Feby 1. 1837BELLE AND LILLY: OR, THE GOLDEN RULE. A STORY FOR GIRLS. BY A NEW PEN. BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, [*proprs*] 117 WASHINGTON STREET. 1858. [*Dep. Nov. 19. 1857 See Vol 32 Page 831*]831A SELECTION OF LEADING CASES IN CRIMINAL LAW: WITH NOTES. BY EDMUND HASTINGS BENNETT, AND FRANKLIN FISKE HEARD. [*Authors*] Publica judicia neque per actines ordinantur, neque omnino quidquam simile habent cum ceteris judiciis de quibus locunti sumus, magnaque diversitas est corum et instituendis et in exercendis.--JUSTINIAN INSTITUTIONES, De Publicis Judiciis. VOLUME II. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. [*Dep. Aug. 4.*] 1857. [*See Vol 32 Page 576*]576THE GREAT ART OF TAMING & TRAINING WILD HORSES, CONTAINING EVERY INSTRUCTION NECESSARY FOR ANY PERSON TO HANDLE YOUNG, WILD, OBSTINATE OR KICKING HORSES, IN A FEW HOURS, WITH PERFECT SAFETY. BY GILSON M. BENNETT, PENFIELD, MONROE CO., N. Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y: PRINTED FOR THE PUBLISHER. 1857.The Great Act of Taming Wild Horses &c. Title Page Gilson M. Bennett Author Filed Nov. 4th. 1857.BENEDICT'S TREATISE: CONTAINING A SUMMARY OF THE JURISDICTION, POWERS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Adapted to the Code of Procedure in Civil Cases. ALSO, A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THEIR JURISTICTION, DUTIES AND AUTHORITY IN CRIMINAL CASES, TOGETHER WITH A GREAT VARIETY OF FORMS. BY J. BENEDICT, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, UTICA. FOURTH EDITION: GREATLY ENLARGED AND CAREFULLY CORRECTED. UTICA, N. Y. CURTISS & WHITE, PRINTERS, 171 GENESEE STREET. 1857.Title Page Benedict's Treatise J. Benedict Author Filed May 11th, 1857.ELEMENTS OF ALGEBRA. Part first. BY JOEL T. BENEDICT, M.A., PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING IN THE NEW-YORK FREE ACADEMY. DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. NEW-YORK: PRATT, OAKLEY & COMPANY, NO. 4 CORTLANDT-STREET 1857 Filed Oct 17. 1857 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY JOEL T. BENEDICT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. WILLIAM DENYSE, Stereotyper & Electrotyper, 183 William-st., N.Y. LCA Life's Trial An Original Drama In Three Acts By Bayle Bernard Esq. Author of "The evil Genius," "Leon, or the Iron Mask" "The Round of Wrong" "The Passing Cloud", "Lucile", "The Farmer's [Daughter] Story". "St. Mary's Eve" "Marie Ducange", [?] "Robespierre" "His Last Legs," "Irish Attorney" "Nervous Man," "Dumb Belle". "The Boarding School" "Man About Town". "The Middy Ashore" "The Mummy" "Balance of Comfort" -- "A Splendid Investment" &c. &c. Original printed title page filed April 17. 1857 and mislaid.Filed April 17, 1887 LCA SPLENDID INVESTMENT; AN ORIGINAL FARCE IN ONE ACT BY BAYLE BERNARD, Esq. AUTHOR OF A PRACTICAL MAN, THE FOUR SISTERS, MIDDY ASHORE, MAN ABOUT TOWN, DUMB BELLE, BALANCE OF COMFORT, HIS LAST LEGS, IRISH ATTORNEY, BOARDING SCHOOL, FARMER'S STORY, LUCILLE, PASSING CLOUD, WOMAN'S FAITH, CONQUERING GAME, MUMMY, NERVOUS MAN, MARIE DUCANGE, MAIDEN'S FAME, STORM IN A TEA-CUP, PLANTONIC ATTACHMENTS, THE EVIL GENIUS, &C., &C. ___________ 1857.BERTHA AND HER BAPTISM. By the Author of AGNES AND THE LITTLE KEY; or, BEREAVED PARENTS INSTRUCTED AND COMFORTED. Dep. [April] May 4, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 281 BOSTON: S. K. WHIPPLE AND COMPANY, proprs 161 WASHINGTON STREET. 1857.281 LCTHE BEST LESSON, AND THE BEST TIME TO LEARN IT. BY A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER. ------ PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[* No 326 filed Octr. 26th 1857 James Dunlap Treasr Propr *] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, NO. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCBIBLIOTHECA SACRA AND AMERICAN BIBLICAL REPOSITORY. E. A. PARK AND S. H. TAYLOR, EDITORS, AIDED BY PROFESSORS ROBINSON, STOWE, BARROWS, ALLEN, DAY, PHELPS, SHEDD, BROWN, PUTNAM, AND DRS. DAVIDSON OF ENGLAND AND ALEXANDER OF SCOTLAND. VOL XIV. Dep. Oct. 31. 1857 See Vol 39 Page 762 -- ANDOVER: WARREN F. DRAPER. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 12, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1857.762 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WARREN F. DRAPER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.BIBILOTHECA SACRA AND AMERICAN BIBLICAL RESPOSITORY. E. A. PARK AND S. H. TAYLOR, EDITORS, AIDED BY PROFESSORS ROBINSON, STOWE, BARROWS, ALLEN, DAY, PHELPS, SHEDD, BROWN, PUTNAM, AND DRS. DAVIDSON OF ENGLAND AND ALEXANDER OF SCOTLAND. APRIL, 1857. ANDOVER: WARREN F. DRAPER. Proprietor LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 12, PATERNOSTER ROW. Dep. April 15, 1857. See vol 32 page 257 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by W. F. Draper, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*BIBLIOTHECA SACRA. 54 APRIL 1857. BIBLICAL REPOSITORY. 106 *] 254No 9 James Cripps May 1. 1857. LCNo. 9 May 1. LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JAMES CRIPPS, Who was a Seaman on board the "Goliah," 74, of the British Navy, at the Battle of Aboukir Bay, --- A Captain of the Fore Top on board the "Excellent," 74, B. N. from 1803 to 1805, and Quarter Gunner on board the "Constitution," U. S. Frigate, at the taking of the British ships "Gurrierre," "Cyane," "Levant" and "Java." WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. Daman's cotter [?] Lincoln Co. Maine April 30, 1857 Sir, The above is the title of a Book which I have prepared to publishand intend to publish, and I forward this printed title above for the purpose of having this same filed in [Maine??] office of the Dist Court for the [?] S. Dist of Maine and secure to myself the copyright in [?] Book in the manner provided by law. I wish you therefore to make the proper record of the [?] Letter together with the fact that I claim to be the author and proprietor of said Book.-I enclose one dollar with postage stamps for return of a copy of the [?] which I wish you to send me-I am a resident of Damariscotta in Lincoln Co. Maine- Yours, James Cripps To the Cler of the U. S. District Court for the District of Maine LC CRIMES OF BOSTON AND NEW YORK. A SEQUEL TO GRACE MELENDY; OR THE GAMESTER'S DAUGHTER. [By [Osgood?] Bradberg?]] George [H?] Williams proprietor Deposited Jan 28, 1857 See Vol. 32. Page 4[?]47-VIRGINIA ILLUSTRATED: CONTAINING A VISIT TO THE VIRGINIAN CANAAN, AND THE ADVENTURES OF PORTE CRAYON AND HIS COUSINS. ILLUSTRATED FROM DRAWINGS BY PORTE CRAYON. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. [* Filed June 29. 1857. *]THE PRESENT CRISIS, OR THE CURRENCY; A TRACT OF THE TIMES FOR EVERY MAN WHO CAN READ: BY BANK CRASH, ESQ. OCTOBER, 1857.The Present Crisis or the currency Title page E. Darrow & Borther Proprietors Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857. BY E. DARROW & BROTHER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of the State of New York. Filed Nov. 3d 1857Cradlebaugh's Constable, Marshal, etc. THE LAW OF CONSTABLE, CITY AND TOWN MARSHAL. AND POLICEMAN. BY JOHN CRADLEBAUGH, OF THE PICKAWAY BAR. "And thus we may see that the only law which is LAW, is the law which is brought down to the People, nor does he 'deserve ill of the Republic' who thus simplifies the common rules of all mortal action, temporally considered." ERASMUS.--"Pro Heb. Leg.;" lib. vi, sec. 84, Pollock's Trans. CINCINNATI: APPLEGATE & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1857.Filed Dec 9. 1857ELLA CLINTON OR BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM. BY COUSIN MARTHA. WRITTEN FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 265 CHESTNUT STREET.No 42 filed Feby 7. 1857 James Dunlap Treas Propr Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.[*Please send me one copy of your circular shall work them first thing tomorrow morning. Return these proofs at once-*] T.P. COSTELLO'S CIRCULAR TO THE GENTLEMEN OF BUFFALO. T.P. COSTELLO, Ladies' and Gents' French Boot and Shoe Maker, NO. 8 EAST SWAN STREET. BUFFALO: C.E. FELTON, STEREOTYPER AND PRINTER, CORNER OF EXCHANGE AND WASHINGTON STREETS. 1857. T. P. Costellos Circular Title Page LC Filed Mach 30th 1837PREMIÈRES CONNAISSANCES OU NOTIONS GENERALES SUR LES PHÉNOMÈNES LES PLUS INTÉRESSANTS DE LA NATURE ET SUR LES FAITS LES PLUS CURIUEX DAN LES SCIENCES, LES ARTS ET L'INDUSTRIE, PAR MM. CORTAMBERT, BINET SAINTE-PREUVE, DELAFOSSE, ET SONNET. NOUVELLE EDITION REVUE AVEC SOIN ET ARRANGÉE PUR L'USAGE DES ECOLE AMÉRICAINES PAR UN PROFESSEUR DES ECOLES PUBLIQUES DU SECOND DISTRICT. Nouvelle Orleans IMPRIMERIE DE E. C. WHARTON, No. 41 RUE DU CAMP.Title of Book deposited by E. C. Wharton of N. Orleans Entered in Register Novr 14, 1857 W L Innings clerk LCREVISED EDITION. CORNELL'S PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY, FORMING PART FIRST OF A SYSTEMATIC SERIES OF SCHOOL GEOGRAPHIES. BY S. S. CORNELL. "First the blade, then the ear, after that the full corn in the ear." NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. MDCCCLVII.Filed Spt. 1. 1857CORBYN'S American Edition Of Ballet and Pantomime Books. Copyright Secured. BOREAS, A Grand, Romantic, Pantomimic, Fairy Spectacle, In One Act and Fourteen Tableaux; Invented By Jerome Ravel, And First Produced At NIBLO'S GARDEN, NEW YORK, October, 1857. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Wardle Corbyn, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. New York: Translated From the Original Ms. And PUBLISHED BY WARDLE CORBYN. 1857. Baker & Godwin, Printers, No. 1 Spruce St., N.Y.Filed Oct 29 1857ELEMENTS OF LOGIC; DESIGNED AS A MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION. BY HENRY COPPÉE, A. M., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA; AND LATE PRINCIPAL-ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF "ETHICS AND ENGLISH STUDIES" IN THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1858. No 273. Filed Augt 22 1857 E H Butler & Co Proprs Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E. H. BUTLER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.COUNTRY LIFE: A HANDBOOK OF AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, AND LANDSCAPE GARDENING. BY R. MORRIS COPELAND. [image] VIEW AT BEAVER BROOK FALLS, THE AUTHOR'S RESIDENCE BOSTON: JOHN P. JEWETT AND COMPANY. proprs CLEVELAND, OHIO: HENRY P. B. JEWETT. Dep. May 7 1859 See Vol 34 Page 246246THE WATER - WITCH : OR. THE SKIMMER OF THE SEAS. A TALE. BY J. FENIMORE COOPER. "Mais, que diable alloit - il faire dans cette galere ?" ILLUSTRATED FROM DRAWINGS BY F.O.C. Darley. NEW YORK : W.A. TOWNSEND AND COMPANY. 1860. Filed Dec. 30. 1857NECROMANCY; OR, A RAP FOR THE RAPPERS. BY PARSONS COOKE. BOSTON: CONGREGATIONAL BOARD OF PUBLICATION. NO. 16 TREMONT TEMPLE. [Dep.?] Jany 6. 1857. See Vol. 32 Page 4 Sewall Harding proprietor4 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by SEWALL HARDING, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS.Chestnut Street. A POEM, COMPOSED, ILLUSTRATED & PUBLISHED SOLELY BY REV. WILLIAM COOK, A.B. Author AUTHOR OF FREMONT, THE TELEGRAPH, OR STAR-BANNER SONG, THE PLOUGHBOY OLIVE GROVE, ETC. SALEM. APRIL, 1857. Dep May 8 See Vol 32 Page 28728 Chestnut Street. 4 CANTUS LATINUS. Versus boni caris cordibus erunt, Et formoso multos peto fleetere flores, Sertum pucrum Loco Claro Castaneo do. Invited by friends, ladies and gentlemen, I composed and read the Poem, Chestnut Street. The Firts Canto was read in that Street, last June, at sun-set, the others a few weeks after that time. With cold fingers I sketched the designs of the illustrations when winter had a jubilee-the mercury in the thermom- eters often sixteen degrees below zero- therefore no foliage was seen. A COUPLET for ABSENT PATRONS. For friends absent on foreign shore Love's warm poesy-stream I pour A SUPPLEMENT. Emboss gems becoming Devereux And all that have such claims to show. William Cook. Salem. April 1887.THE DEMON OF GOLD. BY HENDRIK CONSCIENCE, Author of "The Lion of Flanders," "The Curse of the Village," "The War of the Peasants," "Ricketicketack," "The Village Innkepper," "The Conscript," "The Miser," "The Poor Gentleman," dc. dc. Translated from the Original Flemish. BALTIMORE: MURPHY & CO., 182 BALTIMORE STREET. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.56 Deposited June 13 1857 by Murphy & Co as Proprietors Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN MURPHY & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland. LCTHE ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION, LAW AND PRACTICE OF THE COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES: WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING THE NEW RULES OF ADMIRALTY PRACTICE PRESCRIBED BY THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, THOSE OF THE CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW-YORK, AND NUMEROUS PRACTICAL FORMS OF PROCESS, PLEADINGS, STIPULATIONS, ETC., COMPRISING THE ENTIRE PROGRESS OF A SUIT IN ADMIRALTY; ACCOMPANIED BY EXPLANATORY NOTES. BY ALFRED CONKILNG. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL I. ALBANY: W. C. LITTLE & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS. 1857.Admiralty Jurisdiction Law and Practice of the Courts of the US. Title Page Alfred Conkling Author Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Alfred Conkling in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Northern District of New-York Filed Aug. 13th, 1857, THE CONGREGATIONAL HYMN BOOK, FOR THE SERVICE OF THE SACTUARY. Sing praises to God, sing praises; sing praises unto our King, sing praises. For God is the King of all the earth; sing ye praises with understanding. DAVID. BOSTON: JOHN P. JEWETT AND COMPANY. [?????????] CLEVELAND, OHIO: H. P. B. Jewett. 1857. sep. 14. May See Vol 32 Page 300 1857300 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN P. JEWETT & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. Cambridge: Allen & Farnham, Printers.CONGO: OR, JASPER'S EXPERIENCE IN COMMAND, NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. Filed July 14, 1857A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE ART OF DYEING WITH MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED RECEIPTS, CONTAINING THE LATEST PATENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS BEAUTIFUL ART, TO WHICH IS ADDED MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS UPON CHEMICAL SCIENCE, AND CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS, WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT, AND THE PROBLEM SETTLED, "HOW TO BE RICH." BY DANIEL CONGER, PRACTICAL DYER AND CHEMIST FULTON: T.S. BRIGHAM, PRINTER, 1857. A practical treatise on the art of dyeing Title page Daniel Conger Author. Filed June 29th 1837.THE COMMON-SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY: AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON MATHEMATICAL, PHYSICAL, AND POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. ILLUSTRATED BY MANY COPPER-PLATE AND ELECTROTYPED MAPS. AND Embellished with Numerous Fine Engravings. THE WHOLE PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF D. M. WARREN. THE MAPS BY JAMES H. YOUNG. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY H. COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1857. No 224, Filed July 17, 1857. H Cowperthwait & Co. Proprs $1 Paid LCCOMMERCIAL REPORTS FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, PITTSBURGH, ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JOHN M. BRADSTREET & SON, 237 BROADWAY, (OVER BROADWAY BANK.) 1857.Filed Aug. 13. 1857COMMERCEFiled June 16, 1857 Welstead Hay & Whiting Pro LCThe Boys and Girls' ILLUSTRATED BIRD BOOK. By JULIA COLMAN. New - York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET.Filed June 16 1857A COLLECTION OF VALUABLE AND EFFICACIOUS REMEDIES FOR DISEASES IN CATTLE, HORSES, SHEEP AND SWINE. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, A VARIETY OF RECIPES OF GREAT VALUE ON OTHER SUBJECTS, Mostly procured by the subscriber, during years of patient and industrious research, while engaged in publishing the NORTHERN FARMER. A portion of them cost from 50 cents to $1 each, and the price of the whole collection is put at the moderate price of FIFTY CENTS. It is believed that this work, though small in comparison with ordinary literary publications at the same price, is intrinsically worth many times its price to any farmer in the United States. Indeed, so extensive and various are the recipes for many diseases, the most common that occur. that it is hardly possible for any person, with a copy of this collection before him, to fail to treat all diseases to which stock are subject, with success, when such diseases are curable by any means. That the undersigned will reap any profit from its publication, is quite problematical and precarious, as he designs to send the work gratuitously to all persons who act as local, or club agents to his agricultural publications, the RURAL AMERICAN, and the NORTHERN FARMER. Therefore, the only way to obtain it, will be to get up a club for either paper, when a copy of the paper will be sent free one year and this collection of recipes, to the person who gets up the club and remits the money. Sample papers, with the details, sent free to all applicants. The work is published in the style and form of the NORTHERN FARMER, to enable it to be sent under newspaper postage. The leaves may be cut and stitched by any person, and a stout paper cover put on it very easily, when it will be in a condition to be preserved for many years. The sources from which the recipes are derived, with much indirect matter, have been omitted, in order to compress the whole collection within these 32 pages; but nothing of essential value has been left out. It is to be hoped that all persons who shall possess this valuable work, will inform their neighbors how it is to be obtained, that its usefulness may be widely extended, and the sufferings of the animal creation, in a state of domestication, relieved and their lives saved. T.B. MINER, Publisher and Proprietor. CLINTON, ONEIDA Co., N.Y., 1857. Diseases of Cattle and their Remedies. ABORTION IN COWS. - To avoid abortion be careful not to feed on stimulating feed during the period of gestation. Too high feeding is the general cause of abortion in cows. BLOODY URINE IN CATTLE.-I had a very fine cow taken with it last winter, and after she bad had it, perhaps two months, I gave her the following compound- alum, rosin and salt, in equal proportions, pounded and mixed, three spoonfuls each morning, for three successive mornings; and then, the next morning gave her a spoonful of dry garget root pounded and mixed with meal. I gave, as above, in rotation for twelve days, when a complete cure was affected. 2. For the benefit of your subscriber who wrote the inquiry respecting a cure for "bloody urine," I wish you would say to him that a little nitric acid is all that he needs, if his cow is not too far gone to effect a cure. Prescription:-Give to the animal once in two days in a quart of water, a table spoonful of nitric acid. In ordinary cases a cure may be looked for after the first or second dose. CURRYING.-Cattle are known to thrive much better where this operation is thoroughly performed; and there is an improvement in the quality of the milk, and an increase in its quantity, obtained by carrying the cow. COLIC IN CATTLE.-When attacked with it, they lie down and and rise up incessantly, and stick their horns against any object that presents. It is attended with either costiveness or scouring. In the former case, should they be treated with purgatives, and in the latter, with astringents. To stop the purging, give them half a pint of olive oil sweetened with sugar; or a quart of ale, mixed with a few drops of laudanum, and two or three ounces of oil of sweet almonds. To promote purging, give them five or six drachms of fine Barbadoes' aloes, and half a pint of brandy, mixed with two ounces of water gruel, in a luke-warm state. In either case, speedy attention to the beast is necessary, in order to prevent an inflammation of the intestines, which must prove fatal. CHOKED CATTLE.-This is a subject with which I have had some experience, but since the discovery of the following method of operation, have had no difficulty in relieving in all cases where it has been applied. When an animal is discovered to be choked, it should as soon as possible be placed where it can be handled, and an instrument of the following description forced down the throat until it is relieved. Take a tough piece of timber the size of a good whipstock, from three to four and a half feet long, a ball of yarn or some soft substance put on the small end-a piece of soft leather drawn over it and confined to the stick with a cord or twine tied around above the ball and secured from pulling off by means of notches cut in the stick; the ball should be from one to two inches in diameter, in proportion to the size of the animal, and greased when used.- Such an instrument may be used without any danger of injury to the animal operated upon. I have used it with perfect success with choked swine, in several cases. But in general, a preventive is better than a cure; 2 DISEASES OF CATTLE AND THEIR REMEDIES. therefore, perhaps I cannot render a greater benefit to the feeders of neat cattle, then to inform them, if not already acquainted, with a simple, but I think infallible remedy against cattle choking when feeding; they may get choked when running at large, but when animals are to be fed with any article with which they are liable to get choked, place them in the stall, or tie-up, and simply put a bar or stick over their necks sufficient to keep them from raising the head above the level of their bodies, they never get choked,-try it. 2. MR. MINER. - I have a remedy for choked cattle, very simple and infallible. Take as much gunpowder as would load a musket, do it up in a cartridge, split the end of a stick, sufficient to stick the cartridge on, then let the mouth of the beast be held up, and open, and the powder be placed at the roof of the tongue. Keep the head of the animal elevated till the powder is dissolved, which will be soon. The powder dilates the gullet, removes bloat, and the opposing substance will be coughed up or passed down. I have tried this in many serious cases and never knew it to fail. 3. Mix a spoonful of gun powder with enough of hog's lard to form a ball the size of a hen's egg, open the anima's mouth, and after pulling out the tongue lightly, chuck the ball of lard and powder into the throat, let the tongue go, and the work is done. I have tried this in two instances, and it produced immediate relief. LOSS OF CUD.-In cases of the loss of cud, that cannot be traced to any diseased state of the animal, give the following: First does, 1 lb. Epson salts, 1 oz. Carraway powder, 1-2 oz. Ginger. Second dose, for several successive mornings, 4 oz. Epson salts, 2 oz. powdered Gentian, 1-2 oz. Ginger. Another experienced writer says: "Give a warm bran mash, with good hay and warm water with salt." An aloe tincture, made with brandy and ginger, is good. Afterwards give good, dry, nourishing food; and bitter infusions, cammomile flowers, hoarhound, oak bark, &c., in beer. 2. MR. MINER:-I notice in the Farmer, an inquiry for a cow that had lost her cud. I am no farmer, but have had some little experience in the above complaint, which I am willing to communicate for the benefit of farmers and others. I will mention some of the symptoms, by which it may be known: walking from place to place, lying down, rising and walking, lying down again and thrashing the ehad on the ground, lolling, &c., after a while running from place to place, (seeking for the lost cud) bellowing and vomiting occasionally; appearing as though they were crazy, which they are partially, in consequence of the distress, occasioned by the loss of the cud, the more raving they will be until their strength is in a manner exhausted. If they cannot find the lost cud, or get a substitute, the animal cannot live. Remedy: Take some thrifty sprouts, of last years' growth of sweet elder, scrape the bark down. (an old whim) take off the outer bark, if you please, though if the case is pressing, do not stand for that, scrape all together finely, press it with the hands into a ball the size of a middling sized apple; sprinkle some fine salt on the outside, open the jaws and put it as far into the mouth as convenient; perhaps it may be thrown from the mouth the first time, if not held there long enough to warm, but put in again and soon rumination will commence which will need nothing more, save good keeping to complete a cure. I have tried the above remedy in several cases with unfailing success. 3. MR. MINER:-Seeing in one of the Nos. of the N. Farmer some remarks on a disease in cattle which is called indigestion, or loss of the cud, I will give you a recipe which has proved effectual in many instances in this country, and also was proved by my parents in Germany, in a number of cases to be a sure remedy. The above disease is a dull and languid appearance of the animal, and generally with a rough, unhealthy coat of the skin, the appetite is diminished, and at length he ceases to chew the cud, and the eyes and mouth have generally a yellow appearance. The general symptoms are, the beast pines, has no appetite, and drops his food when attempting to swallow. Now, when the animal has the above symptoms, I have given the following:- One salt herring out of the brine, one tablespoonful of tar, two do. of soot out of the chimney, and one egg. Continue to repeat this three mornings in succession, and the cure is effected. Dip your herring in the tar and soot, and hold the animal's mouth open to put it in, and lastly break the egg and hold his head up and make him swallow, and give wheat bran meshes morning and evening. 4. I am an old man, and have doctored my cattle in the following short and simple way, and have never failed to effect a cure; although I have been laughed at, for the simpleness of the remedy. To make the cud, take common sweet elder, scrape off the outside bark and throw it away; then scrape the inside the bark up and down, until you get enough to make three cuds, each as big as a large walnut, after it is shucked, and mix them up well in cold lard. Hold the animals head up, draw his tongue, put one down, and let him swallow it; then give another, and so on until the three are used.- The animal will soon begin to eat, and raise the cud; I never have failed of good success. FOULS IN THE FEET.-This disease is similar to the foot-rot in sheep, and is caused by allowing the animal to feed in wet pastures generally. Warmth and moisture being of a nature to relax the animal fibres, the parts affected should be cleansed with warm rain water and Castile soap, and then apply a poultice simply to liberate the matter formed, but not to invite suppuration, or the formation of new matter, and when that end is effected, the poultice should be discontinued. The following is said to be an excellent recipe for a poultice, as prepared by one of our most celebrated Veterinarians and cattle doctors: Half lb. Marsh willow, well bruised, a handful of pulverized charcoal, a few ounces lobelia. a tea-cup of meal. The mass to be moistened with boiling water, when it is ready to be applied. 2. MR. MINER:-I saw the question asked, what would cure the fouls in cattle's feet? Two applications of slaked lime will cure it. I have tried it, Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by T.B. MINER, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. Clinton, Oneida co. N. Y, July 23 1857 A. Clinton Esqr to Sir, I enclose you the Title Page of a Pamphlet, that I desire to have Copy Righted. It will be sufficient in copying the title to say simply What I have enclosed in pencil lines. I enclose $1 to pay for Copy Right, and also send you a full copy by this mail. Your obt Svt F. B. MercerTitle page a collection of valuable and efficacious remedies -- T. B. Miner --Author-- Filed July 27, 1857HEROINES OF METHODISM; OR, Pen and Ink Sketches OF THE MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE CHURCH. BY REV. GEORGE COLES. New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1857.Filed June 16 1857A THEOLOGICAL COMMON-PLACE BOOK. WITH A Copious Index. BY THE REV. THOMAS W. COIT, D. D., LL. D., RECTOR OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, TROY, NEW YORK. Third Edition. SCIRE UBI ALIQUID POSSIS INVENIRE, MAGNA PARS ERUDITIONIS EST. New York: PUBLISHED BY DANIEL DANA, Jr., 381, BROADWAY. 1857. Filed July 16. 1857Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Robert Bonner, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. THE PIONEER PATRIOT; OR, THE MAID OF THE WAR-PATH. A STORY OF THE MOHAWK VALLEY DURING THE REVOLUTION. BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR.Filed Sept. 29. 1857Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Robert Bonner, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New York. KARMEL THE SCOUT; OR, THE REBEL OF THE JERSEYS. A STORY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR.Filed Jan. 3 1857Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. BION, THE WANDERER: OR, THE FAITHLESS GUARDIAN. A STORY OF HOME, OF THE OCEAN, AND OF OTHER CLIMES. BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR., AUTHOR OF "ORION, THE GOLD-BEATER," "THE WILD KNIGHT," "KARMEL, THE SCOUT," ETC., ETC.Filed June 11. 1857MANUAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY, ADAPTED TO AMATEUR PRACTICE. WHIPPLE'S ALBUMEN PROCESS. BY GEORGE B. COALE. PHILADELPHIA : J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO 1858. [*$1 paid*]No 52 Filed February 24, 1857 J. B. Lippincott & Co. proprietors Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1858, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCCLARA & EVA MUNROE: OR, THE TWO SISTERS. BY WILLIAM HARRY CLINTON. BROOKLYN: N. B. SPOONER, PRINTER, "STAR OFFICE," 102 & 104 ORANGE ST., 1857. [*Edwin B. Spooner Pro*]Filed Jan. 28. 1857MUSTANG GRAY; A ROMANCE. BY THE HON. JEREMIAH CLEMENS, AUTHOR OF "BERNARD LILE." PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1858.[*321. filed Octr 23 1857 J. B. Lippincott & Co Propr.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857 by Justin Jones, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. MYRA, THE DISOWNED; OR, THE Twin Heiressese of Shawinnt. BY FRANCIS CLEAVES. [*Justin Jones proprietor Dep. March 7, 1857 See vol. 32 Page 126*]126WORKING DRAWING, FOR THE DESIGNS PUBLISHED IN "Village and Farm Cottages," BY HENRY W. CLEAVELAND, WILLIAM BACKUS & SAMUEL D. BACKUS. SOLD BY CLEAVELAND & BACKUS BROS., ARCHITECTS, NEW-YORK. WILLIAM BACKUS & CO., ARCHITECTS, CHICAGO. 1857[*Filed Dec. 29, 1857*] Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CLEAVELAND & BACKUS BROTHERS, in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York.SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE DESIGNS PUBLISHED IN "Village and Farm Cottages," BY HENRY W. CLEAVELAND, WILLIAM BACKUS & SAMUEL D. BACKUS SOLD BY CLEAVELAND & BACKUS BROS., ARCHITECTS, NEW-YORK. WILLIAM BACKUS & CO., ARCHITECTS, CHICAGO. 1857.Filed Dec. 29. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CLEAVELAND & BACKUS BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New - York. LCWORLD-NOTED WOMEN; OR, TYPES OF WOMANLY ATTRIBUTES OF ALL LANDS AND AGES. BY MARY COWDEN CLARKE; AUTHOR OF "THE IRON COUSIN", "THE GIRLHOOD OF SHAKESPEARE'S HEROINES," "THE COMPLETE CONCORDANCE TO SHAKESPEARE," ETC., ETC. Illustrated WITH SEVENTEEN ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL, FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY CHARLES STAAL. "The world's large tongue proclaims you." SHAKESPEARE. NEW YORK: APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. M.DCCC.LVIII. [*Filed Nov. 9, 1857*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.CLAUDE AND THE ABBESS: OR, A NIGHT IN THE NUNNERY; BRING THE ADVENTURES OF THREE HIGHWAYMEN IN THE CELLS OF A CONVENT. BY THE AUTHOR OF "GENTLEMAN JACK," ETC. ETC. NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER 160 & 162 NASSAU STREET. [*Filed April 9, 1857*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court of the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, Printer and Stereotyper. [*LC*]CLASS BOOK FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS. Published under the supervision of the [?] Univ. S. S. Union, and approved by the Board of Government. BOSTON: A. TOMPKINS, UNIVERSALIST SABBATH SCHOOL DEPOSITORY, 38 & 40 CORNHILL, 1857. [*Universalist Sabbath School Union proprietors Dep May 12, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 294*]294 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the UNIV. S. S. UNION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. ELECTROTYPED BY HOBART AND ROBBINS, BOSTON.Deposited in Clerk's Office Kentucky District Court July 8 1857. J. A Monroe Ck [D?]C Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by "THE CLAY MONUMENT ASSOCIATION," in the Clerk's Office of the District of Kentucky. REPORT OF THE CEREMONIES ON THE 4th OF JULY, 1857, AT THE LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE OF A NATIONAL MONUMENT, TO BE ERECTED NEAR LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TO THE MEMORY OF HENRY CLAY; TOGETHER WITH THE ORATION DELIVERED ON THE OCCASION, BY THE REV. ROBERT J. BRECKINRIDGE, D. D.THE UTILITY AND GLORY OF GOD'S IMMUTABLE PURPOSES. BY REV. SERENO D. CLARK. BOSTON: CONGREGATIONAL BOARD OF PUBLICATION. NO. 16 TREMONT TEMPLE. 1857. [*Sewall Harding proprietor Dep. Jan 27, 1857. See Vol. 32, Page 45*] [*45*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by SEWALL HARDING, [*propr*] In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS. LCThe Episcopal Church in the American Colonies. THE HISTORY OF ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, ELIZABETH TOWN, NEW JERSEY, FROM THE YEAR 1703 TO THE PRESENT TIME. COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS, THE MANUSCRIPT RECORDS AND LETTERS OF THE MISSIONARIES OF THE SOCIETY FOR PROPAGATING THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS, AND FROM OTHER SOURCES. BY SAMUEL A. CLARK, RECTOR OF ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND CO. NEW YORK: THOMAS N. STANFORD 1857.No. 152 Filed April 20, 1857 By J. B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. LCQUESTIONS ON THE BOOK OF ISAIAH. BY REV. RUFUS W. CLARK. BOSTON: JOHN P. JEWETT & COMPANY. proprietors CLEVELAND, OHIO: H. P. B. JEWETT. Dep May 8. 1857. See Vol 32 Page 286286-QUESTIONS ON THE BOOK OF ISAIAH. DESIGNED FOR Sabbath Schools and Bible Classes. BY REV. RUFUS. W. CLARK. BOSTON: JOHN P. JEWETT & COMPANY. Proprietors CLEVELAND, OHIO: H.P.B. JEWETT. Dep May 28, 1857. See Vol 32 Page314 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN P. JEWETT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ANDOVER: STERETYPED AND PRINTED BY W. F. DRAPER.CLAREMONT; OR, THE UNDIVIDED HOUSEHOLD. PHILADELPHIA: PARRY AND MCMILLAN. 1857.No. 62 Filed Feby 24, 1857 By Parry and McMillan proprs Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by PARRY AND McMILLAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LCLA FIAMMINA. Founded upon a French Play by Mario Achard. BY WM. W. CLAPP, JR., EDITOR OF "BOSTON SATURDAY EVENING GAZETTE;" AUTHOR OF "The Record of the Boston Stage" - "My Husband's Mirror" - "John Gilbert and his Daughter" - etc. WITH ORIGINAL CASTS, AND THE WHOLE OF THE STAGE BUSINESS CORRECTLY MARKED AND ARRANGED BY MR. W.H. SMITH, STAGE MANAGER OF THE BOSTON MUSEUM. BOSTON: W.V. SPENCER, 128 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER OF WATER STREET. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by W. W. Clapp, Jr. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*Dep. Sept. 25, 1857. Dramatic Composition Wm. W. Clapp, Jr, author See Vol 32 Page 715*]715Autobiographical sketches And Recollections, During A thirty-five years’ residence in New Orleans. By Theodore Clapp. Boston: Phillips, Sampson & Company. 1857.748 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.SELECT ORATIONS OF CICERO. THE FOUR ORATIONS AGAINT CATILINE, WITH AN INTERLINEAR TRANSLATION ON THE HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. BY WILLIAM UNDERWOOD, SON-IN-LAW AND PARTNER OF THE LATE HAMILTON. --------------------- THE SEVEN REMAINING ORATIONS, WITH AN INTERLINEAR TRANSLATION ON THE SYSTEM OF LOCKE. BY THOMAS CLARK. PHILADELPHIA: CHARLES DESILVER, No. 251 MARKET STREET. KEEN & LEE, 148 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. 1857.No. 156 Filed May 2 1857 By Chas Desilver Propr Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES DESILVER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. FAGAN. LCCincinnati Guide And Business directory, For 1857-1858, Number1,-July, 1857. Showing the business resources of Cincinnati. Being A correct guide to public institutions, churches, etc., etc., of interest to the citizen or visitor, and giving the Locality of every Business House in Cincinnati, and containing advertisements of the most prominent and enterprising merchants. Thirteenth Thousand. compiled, edited and published by F.W. Hurtt. Cincinnati: Rickey, Mallory & Webb, 145 Main Street, 1857.Circulation, 18.000 throughout the Western and Southern States. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by F.W. HURTT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Ohio. CONTENTS. PAGE. Calendars for '57-'58, 113, 114 Cincinnati and its Business Resources,............. 13 Personal Property, Taxes, and Polls,............... 19 John Shillito & Co.,...... 20 T.W. Sprague 7 Co.,.... 22 Observatory,............... 23 Scientific Associations,... 23 Musical Associations,..... 23 Libraries,................. 24 Fire Department,......... 25 Custom House,............ 26 Consuls & Consular Agents 26 Presbyterian Churches,... 27 Methodist " ... 28 Catholic " ... 30 Miscellaneous, " ... 31 Public Schools,........... 32 PAGE. Colleges, Seminaries, &c., 33 Religious Institutions,.... 33 Cemeteries,............... 34 Railroads,............... 34 Coaches and Omnibuses,.. 35 Gas Works,.............. 36 Water Works,........... 36 Secret Societies,......... 38 Public Buildings, Halls, etc 40 Judges, Courts, etc,...... 41 Post Office,.............. 42 Municipal Register,...... 44 Police Department,....... 45 Newspapers, etc.,........ 45 State of Ohio,.......... 47 National Government,.... 49 Time Table,.............. 51 Business Directory........ 52 Difference in Time,....... 115 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. F.W. HURTT, NEWSPAPER Advertising and Subscription Agent, FOR THE BEST AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, N.W. Cor. Sixth and Walnut Streets, Bacon's Building, third story, CINCINNATI, OHIO. F.W. HURTT has the leading Journals of the country on file at his office, and has every facility for arranging with special advertisers on more reasonable terms than they can obtain from the publishers themselves. Cincinnati Merchants’ Diary And Guide, for 1857-1858, Number II. Showing the business resources of Cincinnati. Being a correct guide to public institutions, churches, etc., etc., of interest to the citizen or visitor. And containing advertisements Of the most prominent and enterprising merchants. By F.W. Hurtt. CIncinatti: F.W. Hurtt, N.W. Cor. Sixth & Walnut STS. 1857.CHURCHILL'S GUIDE THROUGH THE ALBANY RURAL CEMETERY: CONTAINING ILLUSTRATIONS OF ALL THE PRINCIPAL MONUMENTS, TOMBS, &c.: THE HISTORY OF ITS FORMATION: THE RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR ITS PRESERVATION, &c. &c. ALBANY RURAL CEMETERY Entrance Gate on the Troy Road. ALBANY, N.Y. PUBLISHED BY HENRY W. CHURCHILL, 1857. Albany, July 2nd, 1857. Mr Aurelian Conkling: I am anxious to secure a copyright of the above work, at as early a date as possible. Enclosed you will find one dollar for that purpose. I remain, Yours Truly, O. Churchill Note: - I omitted to mention that it must be secured in the name of O. Churchill. O.C.Churchill's Guide Through the Albany Cemetery Title Page O. Churchill author LC Filed July 3d 1857ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN; INCLUDING THOSE OF PREGNANCY AND CHILDBED. BY FLEETWOOD CHURCHILL, M.D., T.C.D., M.R.I.A., VICE-PRESIDENT AND FELLOW OF THE KING AND QUEEN'S COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS IN IRELAND, ONE OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE OBSTETRICAL SOCIETY; PROFESSOR OF MIDWIFERY, WITH DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, IN THE KING AND QUEEN'S COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS IN IRELAND; ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA, U.S., ETC. ETC. A NEW AMERICAN EDITION, REVISED BY THE AUTHOR. WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS BY D. FRANCIS CONDIE, M.D., FELLOW OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA, ETC. ETC. PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD AND LEA. 1857.No. 134 Filed April 15, 1857 Blanchard & Lea, Propr. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BLANCHARD AND LEA, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LCCHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL CONVERSATION ON SAVING FAITH, FOR THE YOUNG, IN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, AND A CONFESSION OF FAITH, OF THE MENNONITES. WITH AN APPENDIX. LANCASTER, Pa.: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN BAER AND SONS. 1857.No. 37 Filed February 2, 1857 John Baer & Son, Proprs. Come, ye children, hearken unto me: I will teach you the fear of the Lord. - Psalm 34, 11. For bodily exercise profiteth little; but godliness is profitable unto all things, having the promise of the life that now is, and of that which is to come. - 1 Tim. 4,8. Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. - 1 Thes. 5,21. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year [1856] 1857, by JOHN BAER & SONS, in the Clerk's Office of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in the City of Philadelphia. LCCHRISTIAN SCHOOLS. Specimen of Penmanship. BY Master............................................................... of........................................................................ JOHN P. ELLIS, MANUFACTURER, 102 Nassau-Street, New-York. Entered according to an Act of Congress, July 25th, 1857, by John P. Ellis.SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME UNTO ME. Il faut écouter attentivement le catechism Il faut s'appliquer dans l'école à etudier sa leçon Il le faut ne Sa???] l'ecole [gr? le?] E. Bellman Eng N. Y. JEAN BAPTISTE DE LA SALLE FOUNDER OF THE BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.Filed July 25 1857N.B. - Postmasters and Subscribers will please observe the Note below. Deposited March 25, 1857 by T. Wilson & G.B. Taylor, Proprietors THE CHRISTIAN REVIEW. Editors. FRANKLIN WILSON. GEO. B. TAYLOR. Assistant Editors. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, D.D. L.W. SEELEY. J.R. KENDRICK. NO. LXXXVII - JANUARY, 1857. VOL. XXII. BALTIMORE: TRACT HOUSE, 73 FAYETTE STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO., 115 NASSAU STREET. BOSTON: HEATH & GRAVES, 79 CORNHILL. CHARLESTON: SMITH & WHILDEN, 229 KING STREET. 1857. The postage on this work by the new law, when paid in advance, is 3 1/2 cents on each number, or 14 cents a year.THE CHRISTAN REVIEW. VOLUME TWENTY TWO. This Quarterly, during its career of twenty-one years, has enjoyed high favor among ministers and laymen throughout the country, and has received the warmest commendation from the Press. It has been recently purchased by REV. FRANKLIN WILSON and REV. CEO. B. TAYLOR, BALTIMORE, MD., who, with the present number, assume the Editorial control, assisted by a competent corps in different parts of the Union. In future, as in the past, it will be filled with PAID Articles, CONTRIBUTED FOR ITS PAGES by the BEST WRITERS of the Baptist and other denominations, in this country and in Europe. These articles will consist of Literary, Scientific, Philosophical and theological Essays, Criticisms, Exegeses, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Summaries of Literary and Theological Intelligence, Notices and Reviews of New publications. Each number will contain 160 pages, octavo. As heretofore, it will advocate Baptist views, yet will be Catholic in spirit. It will be neutral in Politics, and will know neither NORTH NOR SOUTH, neither EAST NOR WEST. Former subscribers are invited to continue their patronage, and new subscribers are solicited. Pastors, and others friendly to the Review, are requested to secure subscribers, for which they will be allowed a liberal commission. All arrearages for the past two volumes are also for sale by them, at $1 50 per volume. TERMS. THE CHRISTIAN REVIEW is published quarterly, in January, April, July and October, at THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, in advance. If not paid within the year, Three Dollars and Fifty Cents. 1. Subscribers for one copy, who pay THREE DOLLARS, in advance, will be entitled to payment of postage on all numbers issued after the receipt of the money. 2. Subscribers who pay FIVE DOLLARS in advance will be entitled to one copy a year, for two years, postage paid. 3. Ministers of the Gospel who shall obtain three new subscribers, and remit the regular price, (Three Dollars each,) will be entitled to a copy of the REVIEW for one year, pro rata. 4. To Theological Students and Young Men's Christian Associations the Review is furnished at Two Dollars a year, when paid strictly in advance; otherwise, the regular price, three dollars, will be charged. 5. It is a standing rule of the office to send the Review to those subscribers who do not five notice of discontinuance before arrangements are made and expenses incurred for a new volume, which is by the first of December. And even when due notice is give, the work will not be discontinued till all arrearages are paid, unless at the discretion of the Publishers. Be patient, in remitting, to mention the name of the State and the Post-Office at which the REVIEW is received. Also, in giving notice of changes of address, note where it has been taken. Pay no money to travelling agents who bear not with them proper credentials, over our own signature. The expenses of the work render it necessary that subscribers be prompt and regular in they payments. Payments may be made by drafts, gold or bills, sent by mail, at the risk of the proprietors, when duly registered in the Subscriber's Post-Office. Receipts will be enclosed in the number succeeding the payment. All letters must be addressed "Christian Review," Baltimore, Md. LCCHRISTIAN HEROISM. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE BEST FRIEND." Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, And approved by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, [*proprietors.*] Depository No. 13 Cornhill [*Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page [956] 955*]956 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.THE CHRISTIAN HELPER: OR, Gospel Sermons FOR CONGREGATIONS AND FAMILIES. ISSUED BY DIRECTION OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION OF UNIVERSALISTS. PHILADELPHIA: G. COLLINS, COR. OF SIXTH AND ARCH STS. PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD, SANSOM ST. 1857.No. 174 Filed May 27, 1857 Abel C. Thomas Propr Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ABEL C. THOMAS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCTHE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. No. CCV. JANUARY, 1858. "Porro si sapientia Deus est, verus philosophus est amator Dei." St. Augustine BOSTON: BY THE PROPRIETOR, 21 BROMFIELD STREET CROSBY, NICHOLS, & CO., 117 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: C. S. FRANCIS & CO., 554 BROADWAY. LONDON: EDWARD T. WHITFIELD, 178 STRAND. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. B. FOX, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Thomas B. Fox, proprietor Dep Dec. 26, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 939939THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. No. CCIV. NOVEMBER, 1857 "Porro si sapientia Deus est, verus philosophus est amator Dei." -St. Augustine See Vol 32, Page 754 T. B. Fox, proprietor Dep Oct 23, 1857 BOSTON: BY THE PROPRIETOR, 21 BROMFIELD STREET CROSBY, NICHOLS, & CO., 117 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: C. S. FRANCIS & CO., 554 BROADWAY. LONDON: EDWARD T. WHITFIELD, 178 STRAND. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. B. FOX, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.757THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. No. CCIII. SEPTEMBER, 1857. "Porro si sapientia Deus est, verus philosophus est amator Dei."-St. Augustine See Vol 32, Page 614 T. B. Fox, proprietor Dep. Sept. 3, 1857 BOSTON: BY THE PROPRIETOR, 21 BROMFIELD STREET. CROSBY, NICHOLS, & CO., 117 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: C. S. FRANCIS & CO. 554 BROADWAY. LONDON: EDWARD T. WHITFIELD, 178 STRAND. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. B. FOX, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.614 The Christian Examiner. EDITORS. REV. H. HEDGE, D. D., BROOKLINE, MASS. REV. E. E. HALE, BOSTON. THE EXAMINER, is published on the first of January, March, May, July, September, and November by the Proprietor, at the Rooms of the American Unitarian Association, 21 Bromfield Street, Boston, in numbers of at least 156 octavo pages each, at four dollars a year, payable on the publication of the second number of the volume with which the subscription commences, i. e. on the first of March of the first of September. Subscriptions are also received, and payments can be made, at the Bookstore of Crosby, Nichols, & Co., 117 Washington Street, Boston. THE EXAMINER will be sent, by mail, to any part of the United States, free of postage, on the remittance of a year's subscription in advance. Clergymen and others obtaining four subscribers, and remitting payment for one year in advance, shall receive a fifth copy gratis. Those who order from Booksellers must look to them for their numbers. Single numbers seventy-five cents each. Volumes of the EXAMINER, neatly bound in cloth, will be given in exchange for numbers, at twenty-five cents a volume.THE CHOLERA-FIEND OR, THE PLAGUE-SPREADERS OF N. YORK: A Mysterious Tale of the Pestilence, IN 1849: [By Charles E. Averill?] George H. Williams, proprietor Dep. Jan 28, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 4848A PRACTICAL TREATIS ON THE LAW OF CARRIERS LAW OF CARRIERS OR GOODS AND PASSENGERS BY LAND. INLAND NAVIGATION, AND IN SHIPS. WITH AN APPENDIX OF STATUTES AND FORMS OF PLEADINGS. BY TOMPSON CHITTY, ESQ., AND LEOFRIC TEMPLE, ESQ., BARRISTERS AT LAW. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO THE AMERICAN DECISIONS. BY DAVID W. SELLERS. PHILLADELPHIA : T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO. CHESTNUT STREET 1857No. 168 Filed May 23 1857 By T. & J. W. Johnson, proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY T. & J. W. JOHNSON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 9 Sansom St. LCSORGHO SUCRE, OR CHINESE SUGAR CANE: Method of Cultivation and Manufacture, AND ITS VALUE AS A FORAGE PLANT: INCLUDING PRACTICAL EXPERIMENTS, BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND MANUFACTURE, MADE IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Collected and Condensed from Authentic Sources, BY A MASSACHUSETTS FARMER. BOSTON: D. T. CURTIS AND E. W. COBB, proprs. 1857 Dep January 9 1857 See Vol 32, Page 77CHILDRENS' HOLIDAYS: A Story-Book for the whole Year. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. 1858.Filed Nov. 6. 1857 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.CHILDREN OF ABRAHAM OR SKETCHES OF JEWISH CONVERTS, BEING IN PART A SEQUEL TO "LEILA ADA." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 265 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 29 Filed Jany 27, 1857 James Dunlap Jr. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCENGLISH AND SCOTTISH BALLADS. SELECTED AND EDITED BY FRANCIS JAMES CHILD. [*S??*] Sum bethe of wer, and sum of wo, Sum of joie and mirthe also; And sum of trecherie and of gile, Of old aventours that fel while; And sum of bourdes and ribaudy: And many ther beth of fairy; Of all thinges that men seth: Maist o love forsothe thai beth. Lay le Freine. VOLUME I. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprs. SHEPARD, CLARK AND BROWN. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS AND CO. M.DCCC.LVII. Dep April 7, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 200200CHESTERFIELD'S ART OF Letter-Writing Simplified. BEING A GUIDE TO FRIENDLY, AFFECTIONATE, POLITE AND BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE. CONTAINING A LARGE COLLECTION OF THE MOST VALUABLE INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE ART OF LETTER-WRITING, WITH CLEAR AND COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS HOW TO BEGIN AND END CORRESPONDENCE RULES FOR PUNCTUATION AND SPELLING, &C.; TOGETHER WITH NUMEROUS EXAMPLES OF LETTERS AND NOTES ON EVERY SUBJECT OF EPISTOLARY INTERCOURSE, WITH SEVERAL IMPORTANT HINTS ON LOVE LETTERS. NEW YORK: DICK AND FITZGERALD No. 18 ANN STREET. 1857Filed Oct. 17 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GARRETT, DICK & FITZGERALD, In the Clerk's Office of the Dirtrict Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.CHESLEY'S PATENT WIND AND WATER CURRENT WHEEL. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by JOHN S. C. GOODRICH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York.]Fe?] [Cert?] Title Chelsey's Wheel John S. C. Goodrich author LC Filed Feby 16th, 1857 SMILES AND TEARS; OR LIFE AT GLENBROOK. BY MRS. FRANCES M. CHESEBRO. BOSTON: WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, proprietors 1858. Dep Dec. 29, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 943943 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WHITTEMORE, NILES & HALL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped and Printed by W. F. DRAPER, ANDOVER, MASS.THE CHELSEA HERALD W. E. P. HASKELL...........Editor. pr [?] to by Austin HOLLIS & HASKELL, Publishers, To whom all letters and papers intended for [Balknap?] publication, or in any way relating to the business of the paper, should be addressed. OFFICE,..........................43 WINNISIMMET STREET. me Semi-Weekly ---Wednesdays and Elisha Bassett Saturdays. Each issue will contain the Latest Intelligence received by Telegraph and the Mails, and all Local News up to the moment of going to press. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at moderate rates TERMS- per copy, two cents - per week (payable to Carriers,) four cents per annum, invariably in advance, THREE DOLLARS. [? S. P.] Haskell, proprietor Dep. Nov. 20, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 835835THE CHARITY OF THE PRIMITIVE CHURCHES. HISTORICAL STUDIES UPON THE INFLUENCE OF CHRISTIAN CHARITY DURING THE FIRST CENTURIES OF OUR ERA, WITH SOME CONSIDERATIONS TOUCHING ITS BEARINGS UPON MODERN SOCIETY. BY REV. STEPHEN CHASTEL, OF GENEVA (SWITZERLAND). TRANSLATED BY G.A. MATILE PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857 $1 PaidNo. 140 Filed April 22, 1857 J. B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCTHE COMMON-SCHOOL ARITHMETIC, DESIGNED FOR LEARNERS OF EVERY CLASS; AND PARTICULARLY FOR THOSE WHO ARE DESIROUS OF ACQUIRING A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS. BY PLINY E. CHASE, A. M. Author AUTHOR OF "THE ELEMENTS OF ARITHMETIC." Dep. Oct 17, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 744 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BROWN, TAGGARD AND CHASE, SUCCESSORS TO W.J. REYNOLDS & Co., 25 & 29 CORNHILL.744 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PLINY E. CHASE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts.THE LIFE-LINE OF THE LONE ONE; OR, AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD'S CHILD. BY THE AUTHOR "Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part; there all the honor lies." See Vol 32, Page 716 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BELA MARSH, 14 BROMFIELD ST. 1857. Warren Chase, author Dep Sept 26, 1857716But the spirit, that shades the quiet cot With its wings of love, was there. I found that lily's bloom When the day was dark and chill: It smiled, like a star in the misty gloom, And it sent abroad a soft perfume, Which is floating around me still. I say by the lily's bell, And watched it many a day:-- The leaves, that rose in a flowing swell, Grew faint and dim, then dropped and fell, And the flower had flown away. I looked where the leaves were laid, In withering paleness, by, And, as gloomy thoughts stole on me, said There is many a sweet and blooming maid, Who will soon as dimly die. (Entered according to Act of Congress. in the year 1857, by the PROPRIETOR OF THE NEW-YORKER, n the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.) (Written for the New-Yorker.) WOMAN IN HER GLORY. A ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. BY MRS. F. A. CHAPMAN. CHAPTER I. WOMAN'S TIGHTS. "COME, my dear," said Mr. Winckle to his lady; "are you not going to join the party at Mr. Rayon's this evening?" "I think not," said Mrs. Winckle. "I have an important duty on hand." "Indeed! what can it be?" "I am going to attend the Woman's Rights meeting." "I wonder," said Mr. Winckle," "If there are any meetings ever held for men's rights! and if there were, how many woman would be likely to attend them from a feeling of interest in upholding said rights. But really, my dear, you will oblige me this once? Mr. Rayon is an esteemed friend of mine, just returned from Europe, and I made an engagement to bring you and [???] a party of select friends at his house this evening in honor ofFiled Nov. 11 1857CHANDLER'S PAPER DOLLS OF THE LATEST PARIS FASHION. No. 3. CHARLEY, J. G. Chandler, propr. Dep Sept 16, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 624624CHANDLER'S PAPER DOLLS OF THE LATEST PARIS FASHION. No. 4 LITTLE FAIRY LIGHTFOOT. J. G. Chandler, propr. Dep Sept 6 1857 See Vol 32, Page 625625CHANDLER'S PAPER DOLLS OF THE LATEST PARIS FASHION. No. 5 BETTY THE MILK MAID AND ALL HER PETS. J. G. Chandler, proprietor Deposited Dec. 12, 1857 See Vol 32, Page [87?] 877877No. 1 CARRY, No. 2 ALICE, No. 3 CHARLEY, No. 4 LITTLE FAIRY LIGHTFOOT: No. 5 BETTY the Milk Maid and all her pets No. 6 JACK and his Holiday Companions. HURRAH FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. CHANDLER'S PAPER DOLLS OF THE LATEST PARIS FASHION. No. 6. J. G. Chandler, propr. JACK, AND HIS HOLIDAY COMPANIONS Dep Dec. 12, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 878 PUBLISHED BY BROWN, TAGGARD & CHASE 25 & 29 Cornhill, Boston. J. G. Chandler Lith Rioxbury, Mass. Entered according to the act of Congress in year 1857 by J. G. Chandler in the clerk's office of the District Court of Mass 878J. G. Chandler, proprietor Dep Aug. 7, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 584 HURRAH FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. PAPER DOLLS OF THE LATEST PARIS FASHION. No. 2 ALICE. With Her Dresses.J. G. Chandler, proprietor Dep Aug. 7, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 583 HURRAH FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. PAPER DOLLS OF THE LATEST PARIS FASHION. No. 1 CARRY. With Her Dresses.James B. Chandler Prop Written expressly for the CATHOLIC HERALD AND VISITOR. THE BEVERLY FAMILY: OR, HOME INFLUENCE OF RELIGION. In tenui labor; at tenu[s /]i [non est /] or gloria. BY JOSEPH R. CHANDLER.No. 18 Filed Jany 15th, 1857 By James B. Chandler Proprs. LCREPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE English Courts of Chancery, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY NATHAN HOWARD, JR., COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. VOL. XLIII. CONTAINING VOL. III OF BEAVAN'S REPORTS. NEW YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO., 144 NASSAU STREET. ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & CO., 475 BROADWAY. 1857.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.REPORTS OF CASES IN CHANCERY, ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE TOLLS COURT DURING THE TIME OF LORD LANGDALE, MASTER IF THE ROLLS. BY CHARLES BEAVAN, ESQ., M. A. BARRISTER-AT-LAW. WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DECISIONS S, BY NATHAN HOW ARD, JR., COUNSELOR-AT-LAW VOL. III. 1840, 1841--4 & 5 VICTORIA. NEW YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO ., 144 NASSAU STREET. ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & CO., 475 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Oct. 7. 1857.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE ENGLISH COURTS OF CHANCERY, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY NATHAN HOWARD JR., COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. VOL. XLII. CONTAINING SIMONS' REPORTS VOL. XVII, AND VOL. II, N. S. NEW YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO., 144 NASSAU STREET. ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & CO., 475 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed July 29. 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.Vanblixem's Retaliation. LOCAL DRAMA, IN FIVE ACTS: BY ALEXANDER CHAILLY.Filed Nov. 13. 1857A THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON MIDWIFERY, INCLUDING THE DISEASES OF PREGNANCY AND PARTURITION, AND THE ATTENTIONS REQUIRED BY THE CHILD FROM BIRTH TO THE PERIOD OF WEANING. BY P. CAZEAUX, MEMBER OF THE IMPERIAL ACADEMY OF MEDICINE; ADJUNCT PROFESSOR IN THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE OF PARIS; CHEVALIER OF THE SUPPLEMENTARY NUMBER OF THE ORDER OF CHARLES III; MEMBER OF THE SURGICAL SOCIETY; OF THE BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY; OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF EMULATION; OF THE ANATOMICAL SOCIETY; NON-RESIDENT ASSOCIATE OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF BORDEAUX; CORRESPONDENT OF THE SOCIETY OF ACCOUCHEURS OF BERLIN; PRESIDENT OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SEINE. ADOPTED BY THE SUPERIOR COUNCIL OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, AND PLACED, BY MINISTERIAL DECISION, I THE RANK OF HTE CLASSICL WORKS DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF MIDWIFE STUDNETS, IN THE MATERNITY HOSPITAL OF PARIS SECOND AMERICAN, TRANSLATED FROM THE FIFTH FRENCH EDITION, BY WM. R. BULLOCK, M. D. With One Hundred and forty Illustrations. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1857.No. 274 Filed August 24th, 1857 Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY LINDSAY AND BLAKISON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: C. SHERMAN & SON, PRINTERS 19 St. James Street. LCTHE TRIUMPH OF TRUTH, AND Continental Letters and Sketches, FROM THE JOURNAL, LETTERS, AND SERMONS OF THE REV. JAMES CAUGHEY, AS ILLUSTRATED IN TWO GREAT REVIVALS IN NOTTINGHAM AND LINCOLN, ENGLAND; CONTAINING COPIUS EXTRACTS FROM MS. CAUGHEY'S JOURNALS AND LETTERS--SEVERAL OF HIS AWAKENING DISCOURSES--SERMONS ON SANCTIFICATION-- LETTERS ON A CALL TO PREACH--CALL DEFINED--ENCOURAGED CONSEQUENCES IF RESISTED--DIRECTIONS TO PATHS OF USEFULNESS--OBSERVATIONS ON THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE, &c. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY REV. JOE. CASTLE, A. M. PHILADELPHIA: HIGGINS & PERKINPINE. NEW YORK: CARLTON & PORTER. --CINCINNATI, OHIO: SWORMSTEDT & POE. --NASHVILLE, TENN: STEVENSON & OWEN.-- BOSTON, MASS: JAMES P. MAGEE 1857.No. 181 Filed June 6th 1857 Higgins & Perkinpine Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HIGGINS & PERKINPINE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. MEARS & DUSENBERY, SMITH & PETERS STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPERS. PRINTERS. LC A CATECHISM WITH ITS DOCTRINES SUBMITTED TO SCRIPTURAL PROOF, AND CONSISTING OF THE CHURCH CATECHISM AND AN EXPOSITION OF IT. BY A LAYMAN. BALTIMORE: PRINTED BY JAMES YOUNG. Corner of Baltimore and Holliday streets. 1857. Richard Saxton8 Deposited Jany 30, 1857 by Richard Saxton as Author LC CATALOGUE. WILSON, FAIRBANK & CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, English, French and American Chemicals, AND GLASS WARE, Nos. 43 AND 45 HANOVER STREET. BOSTON. See Vol 32, Page 568 Wilson, Fairbank & Co, proprs. Dep July 28, 1857 BOSTON: WILLIAM WHITE, PRINTER, 4 SPRING LANE. 1857. 568 CATALOGUE OF SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS, PREPARED IN VACUO, BY HENRY THAYER & CO., proprietors CAMBRIDGE, MASS. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. Dep March 13, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 136 CAMBRIDGE: STEAM POWER PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT OF JOHN FORD. 1857.136 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HENRY THAYER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.MORAL AND RELIGIOUS SKETCHES AND COLLECTIONS, WITH Incidents of Ten Years' Itinerancy in the West. BY REV. ANDREW CARROLL, A. M. VOLUME I. CINCINNATI: PRINTED AT THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN, FOR THE AUTHOR. B. P. THOMPSON, PRINTER. 1857. Record [??] Book E Page [?2]4 April 4, 1857A TRIP TO PORTLAND: WITH A DESCRIPTIVE VIEW OF THE HARBOR, ISLANDS AND SCENERY FROM THE OBSERVATORY ON MUNJOY HILL. ALSO, A Graphic Description of a Week's Rambles at Cape Elizabeth, Casco Bay. With an account of the Watering Places on the Cape and vicinity, viz.; Cape Cottage, the Ocean House, Atlantic House, Prout's Neck, &c. &c. BY J. A. CARNES, author Author of "A Voyage to the West Coast of Africa." Dep. Dec. 23, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 936 BOSTON: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR BY HILL & LIBBEY. 78 WASHINGTON STREET. 1858. Take out copyright in name of J. A. Carnes936 LCLiberty and Necessity; IN WHICH ARE CONSIDERED THE LAWS OF ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS, THE MEANING OF THE WORD WILL, AND THE TRUE INTENT OF PUNISHMENT. BY HENRY CARLETON, LATE ONE OF THE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA PHILIDELPHIA: PARRY AND MCMILLIAN, 1857No. 129 Filed April 11th, 1857 Henry Carleton, author LCFeb. 11 H & B CARL AND JOCKO: OR, THE ADVENTURES OF THE LITTLE ITALIAN BOY AND HIS MONKEY. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. No. 28Filed Feb. 11. 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.Deposited in Clerk's Office Ky District Court Feb 19, 1857 Att Jno A. Monroe Ck DC[*Deposited in the Clerk's Office Ky District Court Feby 19, 1857 L A Mcnroe Clerk*] A NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM OF TAMING CONTROLLING AND INSTRUCTING THE HORSE, ON REASONABLE AND SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. —ALSO:— THE MARKS BY WHICH THE BEST HORSES ARE INDICATED. —AND— CURES FOR SOME OF THE MOST COMMON AND FATAL DISEASES TO WHICH THEY ARE SUBJECT. By JAMES M. CAREY. PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR: 1857.Deposited in Clerk's Office Ky District Court March 11, 1857 J. A. Monroe CkDC A NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM OF TAMING CONTROLLING AND INSTRUCTING THE HORSE, ON REASONABLE AND SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. ALSO: THE MARKS BY WHICH THE BEST HORSES ARE INDICATED AND CURES FOR SOME OF THE MOST COMMON AND FATAL DISEASES TO WHICH THEY ARE SUBJECT. BY JAMES M. CAREY. PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR: 1857.EROS AND ANTEROS; OR, The Bachelor's Ward. BY JUDITH CANUTE. NEW YORK: RUDD & CARLETON, 310 BROADWAY. 1857.No. 150 Filed April 20, 1857 E. H. Butler & Co. Proprs. LCD R A M A S. BY CHARLES JAMES CANNON. AUTHOR OF "THE PORT'S QUEST," "THE CROWNING HOUR," "POEMS DRAMATIC AND MISCELLANEOUS," ETC. NEW YORK: E. DUNIGAN AND BROTHER, (JAMES B. KIRKER,) 371 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Sept. 1, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BY CHARLES JAMES CANNON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of United States for the Southern District of New York. LCContributions to the American Medical Association. ESSAYS ON THE SECRETORY AND THE EXCITO-SECRETORY SYSTEM OF NERVES IN THEIR RELATIONS TO PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY. COMPRISING I. A NEW CLASSFICATION OF FEBRILE DISEASES. II. AN EXPOSITION ON THE "GANGLIONIC PATHOLOGY' OF ALL CONTINED FEVERS, AS ILLUSTRATED IN TYPHUS AND TYPHOID FEVER. III. THE PRIZE ESSAY ON THE EXCITO-SECRETORY SYTEM OF NERVES IN ITS RELATIONS TO PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY. IV. A LETTER TO DR. MARSHALL HALL, OF LONDON, CLAIMING PRIORITY IN THE DISCOVERY AND NAMING OF THE EXCITO-SECRETORY SYSTEM OF NERVES. BY HENRY FRASER CAMPBELL, A. M., M. D., ONE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENTS OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, AND PROFESSOR OF SPECIAL AND COMPARATIVE ANATOMY IN THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA (AGUSTA). WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. PHILIDELPHIA: J. N. LIPPINCOTT AND CO. 1857No. [36?] Filed Decr 12, 1857 J. B. Lippincott & Co. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCPRIESTHOOD AND CLERGY UNKNOWN TO CHRISTIANITY ; OR, THE CHURCH A COMMUNITY OF CO-EQUAL BRETHREN. A CENTO BY CAMPAGINATOR. PHILADELPHIa : J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857 [??]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 74 Filed [February] March 9, 1857 By J. B. Lippincott & Co. Propr. LC THE MECHANIC'S BRIDE: OR, THE Autobiography of Elwood Garden. BY WILLIAM G. CAMBRIDGE, Author Author of "HENRI, OR THE WEB AND WOOF OF LIFE," "GLENWOOD," ETC. Dep March 10, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 129 BOSTON: SHEPARD, CLARK AND BROWN. 1857.129CALKINS' Games at Words FOR HOME AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION, TEACHING Spelling, Reading, the Meaning and Use of Words, and Composition. Published by CALKINS & STILES, 348 Broadway, N. Y. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by N. A. CALKINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.Filed Jan. 22. 1857CALKINS' GAMES AT WORDS, WITH LETTER CARDS: AN ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE AMUSEMENT, TEACHING READING, SPELLING, THE MEANING AND USE OF WORDS, AND COMPOSITION. ALSO, HOW TO TEACH A CHILD TO READ. BY N. A. CALKINS, EDITOR OF THE "STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE," A MONTHLY READER FOR SCHOOLS. NEW YORK: CALKINS & STILES, PUBLISHERS, No. 348 BROADWAY. BOSTON: JAMES ROBINSON AND CO. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by N. A. CALKINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed Jan. 22. 1857POEMS, ORIGINAL AND TRANSLATED, BY WILLIAM W. CALDWELL. BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY, proprietors MDCCCLVII. Dep. Feb 5, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 59. 59THE ELECTRICAL CALCULATOR FOR MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND BANKERS. THE LONGEST ACCOUNTS AVERAGED AND THE INTEREST OF MONEY DETERMINED, WITHOUT MENTAL LABOR, THE USE OF TABLES, OR ANY CALCULATION. THE MANNER OF APPLYING THE SYSTEM MAY BE ACQUIRED IN A FEW MINUTES, AND WILL SAVE FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE TIME OF THE MERCANTILE CALCULATOR AND ACCOUNTANT. INVENTED BY OLIVER BYRNE, MATHEMATICIAN, CIVIL, MILITARY, AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER. Author of "The Practical Model Calculator;" Compiler and Editor of the "Dictionary of Machines, Mechanics, Engine-wor, and Engineering;" "The Pocket Companion, for Machinists, Mechanics and Engineers;" "The Practical Cotton Spinner;" "The Practical Metal-worker's Assistant;" author ad inventor of the "Calculus of Form," a new Science, a substitute for the Differential and Integral Calculus; "The Doctrine of Proportion;" "The Elements of Euclid, [by?] [?olors," etc. etc. Filed June 8 1857THE Al-ma-kan-tur Circle AND CALENDAR OF LOVE. CONTAINING REVELATIONS AND MYSTERIES, FACTS AND NEW DISCOVERIES, NEVER BEFORE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, BEING OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE TO BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE PERSONS, OF BOTH SEXES. BY M. L. BYRN, M. D. [?iate] of the University of the City of New York. PRICE 28 CENTS. Sent by Mail on receipt of price. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY DOCTOR M. L. BYRN 1857Filed Feb. 20. 1857 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, by M. L. BYRN. in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New-York.THE ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND DISEASES OF THE HAIR. BY M. LAFAYETTE BYRN, M. D. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY DOCTOR M. L. BYRN. 1857.Filed Sept. 4 1857THE Table Book, AND EXPEDITIOUS CALCULATOR, COMPRISING RULES AND TABLES DESIGNED FOR Masons, Carpenters, Joiners, Slaters, Plasterers, Painters, Glaziers, Pavers, Plumbers, Practical Measurers, Artificers, Engineers, Millwrights, Operative Smiths, Mechanists, Tinsmiths, Gaugers, &c. &c.: with Rare and Valuable Compositions and Receipts for persons engaged in the Mechanic Arts. BY I. R. BUTTS, Author of the "Business Man's Law Cabinet." "Business Man's Law Library," "Business Man's Adviser," "Merchant's and Mechanic's Assistant," &c. &c. Printed and Published by ISAAC R. BUTTS, author No. 2 SCHOOL STREET, CORNER OF WASHINGTON STREET. - BOSTON Dep. Feb 28 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 120120 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. R. BUTTS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.SEQUEL TO THE "BUSINESS MAN'S LAW LIBRARY." DIRECTIONS & FORMS FOR THE Execution and Acknowledgment OF DEEDS TO BE USED OR RECORDED IN OTHER STATES. Duties and Liabilities OF EXECUTORS & ADMINISTRATORS. [*omit*] This volume contains the General Rules relating to the Nature of Deeds, and Directions and Forms for their Execution and Acknowledgement required by the Statutes of each State. The Duties and Liabilites of Executors and Administrators, with Forms of Deeds and Petitions. Guardianship.--Rights and Duties of Parents and Children. Liabilities of Minors. Law of Wills, with Forms of Wills, &c., &c., &c. Law of Partnership, with Forms of Special Partnerships. Law of Principal and Agent. Offences against Trade. Usury; Rates of Interest in all the States; Forfeit for Usury. Obtaining Money, Goods, &c., by False Pretences; Fraud. BY I. R. BUTTS, Author of the "Business Man's Assistant"; "Business Man's Law Library"; "U. States Law Cabinet"; "Merchant's and Mechanic's Assistant"; &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY I.R. BUTTS, [*Author*] CORNER OF SCHOOL & WASHINGTON STREET. (Over the Bookstore of Ticknor and Fields.) 1857. [*Sep. Oct 9 See Vol 7 Page 728*]728 ERRATUM. At page 59, second paragraph from bottom of page, read "hands" instead of "bonds." Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY I. R. BUTTS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LCTHE ANALOGY OF RELIGION, TO THE Constitution and Course of Nature. TO WHICH ARE ADDED TWO BRIEF DISSERTATIONS: I. ON PERSONAL IDENTITY.- II. ON THE NATURE OF VIRTUE. BY JOSEPH BUTLER, D.C.L. Ejus (Analogiæ) hæc vis est, ut id quod dubium est ad aliquid simile, de quo non quæritur, referat ut incerta certis probet.-Quintil.1, i. c. 6. WITH AN INTRODUCTION, NOTES, CONSPECTUS, AND AMPLE INDEX, BY HOWARD MALCOM, D.D. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, OF LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.No 193 Filed June 27, 1857 J. B. Lippincott & Co. Propr J B Lippincott & Co LC BREEDING, TRAINING MANAGEMENT, DISEASES, &c. OF DOGS: TOGETHER WITH AN EASY AND AGREEABLE METHOD OF INSTRUCTING ALL BREEDS OF DOGS, IN A GREAT VARIETY OF AMUSING AND USEFUL PERFORMANCES. BY FRANCIS BUTLER, AUTHOR OF THE 'SPANISH TEACHER,' 'FRENCH SPEAKER,' &c. Beautifully Illustrated by THOMAS COULSON CARPENDALE. (STEREOTYPE EDITION.) PUBLISHED BY FRANCIS BUTLER, 29 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. 1857. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Filed April 14 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857 by FRANCIS BUTLER, In the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Printed By P. Eckler, 27 Fulton Street. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BELLE BUSH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. HAPPY ALICE; OR, THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE AND TRUTH. BY BELLE BUSH.No. 131 Filed April 11th 1857 By Bell Bush Author LCSOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. To be Published in 24 Semi-Monthly Parts, at 25 cts. each, or 4 divisions, handsomely bound, price $2 each. Part 1, 25 cts. CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT & HUMOR, OF AMERICA, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, AND ENGLAND. BY WILLIAM E. BURTON, COMEDIAN. EMBELLISHED WITH UPWARDS OF SIX HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS OF ORIGINAL DESIGN, AND A PORTRAIT ON STEEL OF THE EDITOR. PUBLISHED BY D. APPLETON & CO., BROADWAY, N.Y. For Sale by J. B. FORD, Agent for the Publishers, No. 9 APPLETONS' BUILDING, NEW YORK. ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & Co., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. NO AGENT IS AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE MONEY IN ADVANCE. NUMBERS TO BE PAID FOR ON DELIVERY.[*Filed June 8, 1857*] To be published in Fortnightly Parts, at 25 cents each; Monthly Parts at 50 cents each. THE WORKS OF THE BRITISH POETS, SELECTED AND CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED FROM BEN JONSON TO SCOTT. WITH BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL NOTICES BY DR. AIKIN AND OTHERS Illustrated with Numerous Engravings on Steel. The Book when complete will include the Works by the following Authors:— BEN JONSON, COWLEY, MILTON, WALLER, DRYDEN, J. PHILLIPS, PARNELL, ROWE, ADDISON, PRIOR, GAY, GREEN, TICKELL, HAMMOND, SOMERVILLE, POPE, THOMSON, COLLINS, SHENSTONE, CHURCHILL, YOUNG, AKENSIDE, GRAY, SMOLLETT, LITTLETON, GOLDSMITH, JOHNSON, COWPER, BEATTIE, SOUTHEY, LAMB, KIRKE WHITE, THOMAS MOORE, CAMPBELL, HOGG, BYRON, SHELLEY, KEATS, HEMANS, NORTON, POLLOK, FALCONER, CRABBE, CHATTERTON, BURNS, ROGERS, COLERIDGE, MONTGOMERY, WORDSWORTH, BLOOMFIELD, SWIFT, SIR WALTER SCOTT. Illustrated with an immense number of Elegant Steel Engravings. The object of this publication is to present, within convenient limits, a Chronological Series of the Classical Poets of Great Britain, from Ben Jonson to Scott, a period of Two Centuries and a half, accompanied with Biographical and Critical Notices of their Authors. The plan which was observed throughout, has been to give entire Poems instead of extracts or mutilations; and intrinsic merit, so far as it has been understood by the compilers and approved by the public, was made the ground of selection. Each 25 Cent Part will contain 48 pages of Letter Press and Two splendid Steel Engravings; the 50 Cent Parts contain 96 pages of Letter Press and Four Steel Engravings. The work will be completed in 47 Parts, at 25 cents each; or 23½ Parts, at 50 Cents each. D. APPLETON & CO., PUBLISHERS. And for Sale by J. B. FORD, Room No. 9 Appletons' Building, New York. LCTHE DEFAULTER: OR, LOST AND FOUND. A PLAY IN FIVE ACTS, BY GEO. P. BURNHAM, author WITH CHARACTERS, STAGE BUSINESS, COSTUMES, ETC. Bonis nocet, quisquis pepercerit malis. -respice Finem! BOSTON: PRINTED BY DAMRELL & MOORE, No. 16 DEVONSHIRE STREET. 1857. Dep. 26 March 1857 See Vol 32, Page 181.181BURNHAM'S ARITHMETIC, REVISED. A NEW SYSTEM OF ARITHMETIC, ON AN IMPROVED PLAN: EMBRACING THE RULES OF THREE, SINGLE AND DOUBLE, DIRECT AND INVERSE; BARTER LOSS AND GAIN, REDUCTION, MULTIPLICATION AND DIVISION OF FRACTIONS; EXCHANGE OF CURRENCIES; INTEREST. AND ALL PROPORTIONAL QUESTIONS IN ONE RULE APPLICABLE TO THE WHOLE THE PROCESS GREATLY SIMPLIFIED AND ABRIDGED. BY CHARLES G. BURNHAM, A. M. author Deposited July 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page [560] 570570NOBODY'S CHILD, BY CHARLES BURDETT, AUTHOR OF "THREE PER CENT. A MONTH," "SECOND MARRIAGE," "NEVER TOO LATE," THE GAMBLER," &c., &c. NEW-YORK, 1857.Filed Aug. 8. 1857THE RED RIGHT HAND. A TALE OF INDIAN WARFARE. BY NED BUNTLINE, AUTHOR OF "MORAN, THE MERCILESS," "THE MAN-O-WARS- MAN'S GRUDGE, Etc. New-York: EVERT D. LONG 30 Beekman-Street. PUBLISHER.Filed Aug. 3, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the United States Court, for the Southern District of New York, by E. D. Long, in the year 1857. LC THE Gambler's Oath AND HOW HE KEPT IT. A THRILLING TALE OF REAL LIFE, BY NED BUNTLINE, AUTHOR OF THE "MYSTERIES OF NEW YORK," "DEATH SECRET," ETC. ETC. Krauth, Cauldwell & Co.Filed Oct. 26 1857POETRY OF THE AGE OF FABLE; OR, VOICES FROM THE OLD POETS, WITH ECHOES FROM THE NEW. COLLECTED BY THOMAS BULFINCH, AUTHOR OF "THE AGE OF FABLE." Dep Oct. 6, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 726 Thomas Bulfinch, author BOSTON: SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN & CO. 13 WASHINGTON STREET 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS BULFINCH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LC726COZANS' PUBLICATION. BUCKLEY'S SONG BOOK FOR THE PARLOR; A COLLECTION OF NEW AND POPULAR SONGS, AS SUNG BY Buckley's New Orleans Serenaders, AT THEIR OPERA HOUSE, 559 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NEW YORK: P. J. COZANS, PUBLISHER, 107 NASSAU STREET. Stereotyped by V. L. DILL, 128 Fulton-street.Filed April 22, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1855, BY PHILIP J. COZANS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by VINCENT L. DILL, 128 Fulton-street, N.Y. EDITH MORETON; OR, TEMPERANCE VERSUS INTEMPERANCE. BY MRS. MARIA L. BUCKLEY. Beware the bowl! though rich and bright Its rubies flash upon the sight, An adder coils its depths beneath, Whose lure is woe, whose sting is death." Street PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1852. No. 30. Filed [Jany?] 27, 1857 Maria L. Buckley author LC [D?]AN EPITOME OF PHRENOLOGY AND TEMPERMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY; (CONTAINING SEVERAL NEW FEATURES,) DELINEATING THE CHARACTER, TALENTS, DISPOSITION AND NATURAL ABILITY OF _____________________________________________ As given by _____________________________________ On the _______ day of ____________________________ A. D. 18 DESIGNED TO AID PERSONS IN SELECTING OCCUPATIONS, EMPLOYEES, PARTNERS IN BUSINESS TEACHERS, ETC., AND TO CHOOSE SUCH HUSBANDS AND WIVES As will render life's journey prosperous and happy, and confer the highest endowment on their offspring. BY DR. J. GILLIS BUCKLY, Lecturer on Physiology, and for fifteen years a Practical Phrenologist. "No man ever made an ill figure who understood his own talents; nor a good one who mistook them." - DEAN SWIFT. CINCINNATI: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, AND FOR SALE BY LONGLEY BROTHERS, PHONETIC AND GENERAL PUBLISHERS, 168 VINE STREET, ABOVE FOURTH. 1857.Filed & Recorded April 27, 1857 Wm Miner Clerk LCBRYANTS' [A?*] ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINNY, [Mk?] CONTAINING ALL THE NEW, FASHIONABLE AND LAUGHABLE NEGRO SONGS, AS SUNG BY THE CELEBRATED BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. [*aw?*] [???a] NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, 160 & 162 NASSAU STREET.Filed June 11. 1857THE MANUSCRIPT OF THE FIRST MONTHS FOR THE ESPECIAL USE OF, BRYANT & STRATTON'S CHAIN OF NATIONAL Mercantile Colleges BY H. B. BRYANT.The Manuscripts of the 1st Months &c. Title Page Bryant & Stratton's Proprietors & Authors LC Filed Dec 19th 1857PORTRAIT OF MARY IN HEAVEN. THIS LIKENESS IS PERFECTLY ORIGINAL, RESPECTING THE MOTHER OF OUR SAVIOUR. IT IS THE LABOR OF TWO YEARS, AND SOME THINGS ARE BROUGHT FORTH WHICH HAVE ESCAPED THE OBSERVATION OF MANY READERS. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. PUBLISHED BY JULIUS BRUSO. 1857.Title Page Portrait of Mary in Heaven &c. Julius Bruso Author LC Filed July 23d 1857THE CONVERT: OR, LEAVES FROM MY EXPERIENCE. BY O. A. BROWNSON. NEW YORK: EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, (JAMES B. KIRKER,) 371 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Oct 24 1857 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES B. KIRKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.ARMINIAN INCONSISTENCIES AND ERRORS; IN WHICH IT IS SHOWN THAT ALL THE DISTINCTIVE DOCTRINES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CONFESSION OF FAITH ARE TAUGHT BY STANDARD WRITERS OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH BY THE REV. HENRY BROWN. PHILADELPHIA: WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, 1856No. 87 Filed March 17, 1857 By Rev. H. Brown Propr. LC ORMOND; OR, THE SECRET WITNESS. BY CHARLES BROCKDEN BROWN. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY M. POLOCK, No. 6 COMMERCE STREET. 1857. No. 248 Filed August 6, 1857 By M. Polock Propr. LCTHE MINOR DRAMA. The Acting Edition. No. CXLV. COLUMBUS EL FILIBUSTERO!! A NEW AND AUDACIOUSLY ORIGINAL HISTORICO-PLAGIARISTIC, ANTENATIONAL, PRE-PATRIOTIC, AND OMNI-LOCAL CONFUSION OF CIRCUMSTANCES, RUNNING THROUGH TWO ACTS AND FOUR CENTURIES. BY JOHN BROUGHAM, COMEDIAN. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty Seven, by JOHN BROUGHAM, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. AS PERFORMED AT BURTON'S THEATRE, DECEMBER, 1857. NEW YORK SAMUEL FRENCH, 122 NASSAU STREET, (UP STAIRS.)Filed Dec. 24 1857Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. THE WIDOW OF TOLEDO. BY DR. S. P. BRONSON. Filed April 14 1857Price Ten Cts. '37 AND '57. A BRIEF POPULAR ACCOUNT OF ALL THE FINANCIAL PANICS AND COMMERCIAL REVULSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES, FROM 1690 TO 1857: WITH A MORE PARTICULAR HISTORY OF THE TWO GREAT REVULSIONS OF 1837 AND 1857. BY MEMBERS OF THE NEW-YORK PRESS. NEW-YORK: J. C. HANEY, PUBLISHER. 1857. DEALERS SUPPLIED AT PUBLISHER'S RATES BY ROSS & TOUSEY. COPIES SENT FREE OF POSTAGE ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.Filed Oct. 14 1857[*Filed July 8, 1857*] A BRIEF ILLUSTRATION OF THE PROPHECIES AND PROMISES OF GOD'S WORD; CONCERNING THE KINGDOM OF GOD; AS REVEALED IN DIFFERENT PHASES OF[*in*] THE SCRIPTURES OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS. BY THE WHITE MOUNTAIN PILGRIM. "But I will shew thee that which is noted, in the Scriptures of Truth." —DAN. x. 21. Copy-right secured by the Author, in the office of the Clerk of the Court of the United States in the Southern District of Ohio, July 10, 1857. PRICE—Single copy, fifty cents; per dozen, five dollars. A liberal discount at wholesale by the hundred. DAYTON, OHIO; PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR AND PUBLISHED BY HIM. 1857.THE KNOWLEDGE OF GOD, OBJECTIVELY CONSIDERED. BEING THE FIRST PART OF THEOLOGY CONSIDERED AS A SCIENCE OF POSITIVE TRUTH, BOTH INDUCTIVE AND DEDUCTIVE. BY ROBERT J. BRECKINRIDGE, D.D., LL.D., PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY IN THE SEMINARY AT DANSVILLE, KENTUCKY. NON, SINE LUCE. NEW YORK: ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, 530 BROADWAY. 1858.Filed Sept. 18, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY T.B. SMITH & SON, E. O. JENKINS, 82 & 84 Beekman-st. LC 28 Frankfort-st.BRAMAN'S INFORMATION ABOUT TEXAS. CAREFULLY PREPARED BY D. E. E. BRAMAN, OF MATAGORDA, TEXAS. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857. $1 PaidNo. 28[4?] Filed Sept 3, 1857 J. B. Lippincott & Co., proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCBRAINARD'S HALF-DIME HAND-BOOKS. TRICKS AND TRAPS OF NEW YORK CITY. "To be fore-warned is to be fore-armed." [Copy right secured.] PUBLISHED BY C. H. BRAINARD, [? ? Temple] BOSTON. Dep July 24, 1857 C. H. Brainard, propr. See Vol 32, Page 564564THE STRANGERS' GUIDE, FROM BOSTON TO PORTLAND. CONTAINING A DESCRIPTION OF THE CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES, SCENERY, AND OBJECTS OF INTEREST ALONG THE ROUTE OF THE Boston & Maine Railroad and its Branches, INCLUDING HISTORICAL SKETCHES, LEGENDS, &c., WITH MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. BY JOSEPH H. BRAGDON. NEWBURYPORT: MOULTON & CLARK....PUBLISHERS., 1857 PROPS. Dep. Sept 21, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 693693SEABOARD TOWNS: OR, Traveller's Guide Book FROM BOSTON TO PORTLAND: CONTAINING A DESCRIPTION OF THE CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES, SCENERY, AND OBJECTS OF INTEREST, ALONG THE ROUTE OF THE Eastern Railroad and its Branches, AND THE PORTLAND, SACO AND PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD. INCLUDING HISTORICAL SKETCHES, LEGENDS, &c., WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. BY JOSEPH H. BRAGDON. Dep. Oct. 8, 1857 NEWBURYPORT: MOULTON & CLARK,..........................PUBLISHERS, proprs. BOSTON: A. WILLIAMS & CO., AND BROWN, TAGGARD, & CHASE. SALEM: D. B. BROOKS & BROTHER. PORTLAND: GEORGE R. DAVIS & BROTHER. 1857. See Vol 32, Page 727727 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY MOULTON & CLARK, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.THE HISTORY OF PETER THE GREAT, CZAR OF RUSSIA. BY SARAH H. BRADFORD AUTHOR OF THE "STORY OF COLUMBUS," "LEWIS," "THE SILVER LAKE STORIES," ETC., ETC. "To a great man nothing is little." NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY 1858.Filed Nov. 18 1857 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.BOYD'S NEW YORK CITY TAX-BOOK; BEING A List of Persons, Corporations & Co-Partnerships, RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT, WHO WERE TAXED ACCORDING TO THE ASSESSORS' BOOKS, 1856 & '57 NEW YORK: COMPILED AN PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM H. BOYD, DIRECTORY PUBLISHER, APPLETONS' BUILDING, 346 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Feb. 21, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM H. BOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. JOHN F. TROW, STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, 377 & 379 Broadway, N.Y. LCStatement of the affairs of county of in New=York. State of 185 of made by Commenced Business 185 General Partners, Capital Paid IN, $ Special Partner Total Capital,........$ Assets At The Present Time, Real Estates,........ ..........$ Merchandise,(Cost,) Bills Receivable (good,) do. (doubtful,) Good Debts, Doubtful do. Total Assets,......$ Present Liabilities, July 13 1857 New-York indebtedness,........$ Home do. Other do. Total Liabilities,....$ Excess Of Assets, or presents worth,.........$ Amount of Endorsements,.........$ I am, in all respects, responsible for the accuracy and truth of this statement,to this extent,that either the means nor capital of myself, or the house I represent, are overstated therein. Witness, Signature, References, Remarks. BUYERS' STATEMENTS OF THEIR MEANS AND RESOURCES; BEING A SYSTEM OF REFERENCE, LONG REQUIRED, AND NOW ADOPTED By the Leading Merchants of New-York AND OTHER COMMERCIAL CITIES. BY EDWARD S. BOYD, ACCOUNTANT. Adopted and recommended by Entered according to Act of Congress, on the 13th day of July, 1857 BY EDWARD S. BOYD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.PREFACE. IT is a singular and remarkable fact, yet one which will be almost universally admitted by every merchant, that notwithstanding the vast amount of property placed in the hands of the purchasers on credit, his Reference Book gives him no definite ideas of the standing or real worth of the parties whom he trusts. A natural delicacy in questioning the applicant for credit on his own affairs, has forced the merchants of large cities to rely entirely upon the meagre information to be gleaned from third parties, or agencies, often inaccurate, and never full in all necessary particulars. A party wishing to purchase goods, refers to your neighbor, in whom you have every confidence. You call on that neighbor to make enquiry, and he informs you "that he has sold Mr. ----------- for two or three seasons, and he ahs been prompt in his payments." Further reference than this he cannot give you, for he knows no more himself. How much he has sold him, or how much credit he is entitled to, is left entirely to inference, for no sufficient data o n which to base a credit can, in most cases, be obtained. In the anxiety to do business, this is considered all-sufficient, and the account is opened by a bill being made by the applicant often larger than he needs, or is able to dispose of and pay for. Hence, to the misfortune of both parties, the small trader fails. Under this state of things, goods ae sold with profits corresponding to the risk, and thus, those who succeed pay to the goods of those who fail. Would it not be better to do business on a safer basis?--and would it not be safer and better to get from each applicant for credit a full statement of his affairs, which he can give better than any one else? Thus, you would base your credit on certain foundations, giving to each the credit he deserves, and no more. Your gross sales would be less in amount, but you would be paid for the goods sold. You would sell your goods at lower prices, yet your profits would not be diminished. With this view, this Book of Forms was originated. Let the applicant for credit consider it in the right light, and he will not object to give the necessary information. If he is solvent and good, he places his credit on a firm and reliable basis, by reporting himself, instead of being reported by others, often inimical to his interests. No sound man will object to give the required statement; and those parties who do object, will often save you a loss by so refusing. It is not to be expected that every man can give this statement accurately on the first occasion of asking it, because, from the loose mode of doing business, and the facility of obtaining credit, he is, perhaps, himself, ignorant of these particulars--a knowledge of which is so vitally essential to his success as a merchant. Let him a once investigate his affairs, and report. It will do him good, as well as you, and will at once show him whether he is doing a profitable business or not. It may save him, by awakening him from a fatuitous feeling of security, from failing and ruin. Every good merchant should be able to approximate the required particulars embodied in the following form, semi-annually, at the season of making his purchases. Believing that nothing is ever lost by doing business on the on the square, this Book is submitted to the community of merchants by THE AUTHOR $1000 Worth of Useful Information AND VALUABLE RECIPES. BY E. BOWMAN, Author BOSTON, MASS. Dep. March 11, 1857 ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS. See Vol 32, Page 134 134SUFFOLK SURNAMES. BY N. I. BOWDITCH. "A NAME! IF THE PARTY HAD A VOICE, WHAT MORTAL WOULD BE A BUGG BY CHOICE?" HOOD Not Published. BOSTON: PRINTED BY JOHN WILSON AND SON. 1857. N. I. Bowditch, author Dep Feb. 7, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 6363THE NEW AMERICAN PRACTICAL NAVIGATOR: BEING AN EPITOME OF NAVIGATION; CONTAINING ALL THE TABLES NECESSARY TO BE USED WITH THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC IN DETERMINING THE LATITUDE, AND THE LONGITUDE BY LUNAR OBSERVATIONS, AND KEEPING A COMPLETE RECKONING AT SEA; ILLUSTRATED BY PROPER RULES AND EXAMPLES: THE WHOLE EXEMPLIFIED IN A JOURNAL, KEPT FROM BOSTON TO MADEIRA, IN WHICH ALL THE RULES OF NAVIGATION ARE INTRODUCED: ALSO, THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE USUAL RULES OF TRIGONOMETRY; PROBLEMS IN MENSURATION, SURVEYING, AND GAUGING, DICTIONARY OF SEA TERMS: AND THE MANNER OF PERFORMING THE MOST USEFUL EVOLUTIONS AT SEA: WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING METHODS OF CALCULATING ECLIPSES OF THE SUN AND MOON, AND OCCULTATIONS OF THE FIXED STARS; RULES FOR FINDING THE LONGITUDE OF A PLACE BY OBSERVATIONS OF ECLIPSES, OCCULTATIONS, AND TRANSITS OF THE MOON'S LIMB OVER THE MERIDIAN; ALSO A NEW METHOD FOR FINDING THE LATITUDE OF TWO ALTITUDES. ✓ BY NATHANIEL BOWDITCH, LL. D. Fellow of the Royal Societies of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin; of the Astronomical Society in London; of the American Philosophical Society, held at Philadelphia; of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences; of the Literacy and Philosophical Society of New York; Corresponding Member of the Royal Societies of Berlin, Palermo, &c., —and, since his decease, continued by his son, J. INGERSOLL BOWDITCH. TWENTY-SEVENTH NEW STEREOTYPE EDITION. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY E. & G. W. BLUNT, PROPRIETORS, No. 179 WATER-STREET, CORNER OF BURLING SLIP. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. 1857.[*Filed July 30, 1857*] NOTICE TO THE 26th EDITION. The Latitude and Longitude of points in the Western Pacific, furnished by Lieut. BENT, have been inserted on page 5th, "Corrections and Additions." Some points on the eastern coast of China have been corrected from the last edition of Horsburgh; and some on the eastern coast of North America and the southern extremity of South America, from reports furnished by Dr. BACHE. On pages 124 and 125 is a description, by Lieut. BENT, of a current of warm water, on the south-east coast of Japan, similar to our Gulf Stream. Extracts from "Notes on the Gulf Stream," by Dr. BACHE, are inserted on pages 6, 7 and 8, prior to the preface. On page 127 is a table showing the length of a Nautical mile, in feet, for different latitudes. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year of our Lord 1857, by E. & G. W. BLUNT, in the Clerk's Office of the district Court of the Southern District of New-York. For new Nautical Publications, &c., of E. & G. W. BLUNT, see dvertisement at the end. Printed by J. M. ELLOITT, 12 Old Slip, N. Y.Thoughts, Feelings, and Fancies. BY C. NESTELL BOVEE. "No sword is too short for the brave man. He has only to advance to make it long enough." New-York: WILEY & HALSTED, 351 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed June 17, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by C. N. BOVEE in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER, Caxton Building, 81, 83, and 85 Centre St., N.Y. LCBoucicault's Dramatic Works. FORMING THE REPERTOIRE OF MISS AGNES ROBERTSON. No. V. THE NINE LIVES OF LAZARILLO. A Romantic Drama, in Three Acts. BY Dion:Boucicault. AUTHOR OF London Assurance, Old Heads and Young Hearts, The Irish Heiress, Used Up, The Corsican Brothers, Love and Money, The Willow Copse, The Life or an Actress, The Phantom, Andy Blake, The Chameleon, Victor and Hortense, Genevieve, The Young Actress, Louis the Eleventh, The Knight of Arva, Faust and Marguerite, Janet Pride, George D'Arville, The Poor of New York, Belphegor, Napoleon's Old Guard, Love in a Maze, Alma Mater, A Lover by Proxy, Don Cæsar de Bazan, The Invisible Husband, Sixtus the Fifth, The Prima Donna, Bluebelle, The Cat Changed into a Woman, Una, The Fox Hunt, &c., &c., &c. NEW YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH 122 Nassau Street, (Up Stairs.)Filed Dec. 1. 1857"THE ELECT LADY," A MEMOIR OF MRS. SUSAN CATHARINE BOTT, OF PETERSBURG, VA. BY A. B. VAN ZANDT, D. D. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 222 Filed July 17, 1857 By James Dunlap, Treas Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCTHE BORDEAUX WINE AND LIQUOR DEALERS' GUIDE. A Treatise ON THE MANUFACTURE AND ADULTERATION OF LIQUORS. BY A PRACTICAL LIQUOR MANUFACTURER NEW YORK: MABIE & CO.: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1857.Filed July 27. 1857.Bourcicault's Dramatic Works. FORMING THE REPERTOIRE OF MISS AGNES ROBERTSON. No. IV. WANTED—A WIDOW, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A farce, in One Act. BY DION BORCICAULT AND CHARLES SEYMOUR. TO WHICH ARE ADDED A Description of the Costume—Cast of the Characters—Entrances and Exits— Relative Positions of the Performers on the Stage, and the whole of the Stage Business. AS PERFORMED AT WALLACK'S THEATRE, NOVEMBER, 1857. NEW YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH, 122 NASSAU STREET, (UP STAIRS.)Filed Dec. 1. 1857THE SHIPWRIGHT'S HANDBOOK AND Draughtsman's Guide; CONTAINING DIRECTIONS FOR THE MOLD-LOFT, EXPLANATIONS OF LINES, BEVELLINGS, CANTS, STERN FRAME, &C., &C. TO WHICH IS ADDED TONNAGE LAWS OF U. S. & GREAT BRITAIN. BY. L. H. BOOLE, MARINE AND NAVAL ARCHITECT, MILWAUKEE, WIS. MILWAUKEE: BEN FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE OF BURDICK & TREYSER. 1858.Shipwright's Handbook &c. Filed Nov. 5, 1858 LCA BOOK OF PUBLIC PRAYER, COMPILED FROM THE AUTHORIZED FORMULARIES OF WORSHIP OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, AS PREPARED BY THE REFORMERS CALVIN, KNOX, BUCER, AND OTHERS. WITH SUPPLEMENTARY FORMS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES SCRIBNER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Jan. 22, 1957 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by CHARLES SCRIBNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, R. CRAIGHEAD, 82 & 84 Beekman Street. 53 Vesey St. LCA CHILD'S HISTORY OF GREECE. BY JOHN BONNER, AUTHOR OF "A CHILD'S HISTORY OF ROME," &c. IN TWO VOLUMES. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE 1857.Filed Aug 4. 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.PRICE 50 CENTS EACH PART. THE PROTESTANT THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA: BEING A Condensed Translation OF HERZOG'S REAL ENCYCLOPEDIA. WITH ADDITIONS FROM OTHER SOURCES. BY REV. J. H. A. BOMBERGER, D.D., ASSISTED BY DISTINGUISHED THEOLOGIANS OF VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS. PART V. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON. 1857.No 277 filed August 27th 1857 Lindsay & Blakiston Propr DR. HERZOG'S LETTER TO THE EDITOR. REV. AND DEAR SIR: First of all, I owe you an apology for my long delay in answering your cordial and flattering letter. New obstacles constantly came in my way, besides my absence from home on a vacation tour. You must allow me to render you my thanks for the kind and indulgent reception with which you and your friends have honored my Encyclopedia. I feel myself greatly encouraged by such kind appreciations of my labors, and incited to press onward with my difficult task, and use every exertion to prove myself not wholly unworthy of such confidence. Such encouragements are truly a balm to the spirit under the manifold heavy toils, perplexities, vexations, and cares of all sorts, which the editing of a work like this involves. What chiefly supports me under all this, is the thought that I have undertaken a work which may somewhat subserve the interests of Protestant Theology, and the Protestant Church. That eminent men in America so regard my work, and that it has found so many friends in that country, who sympathize with its true catholic spirit, is for me an important consideration. May God enable me, in carrying forward the work, to develop those characteristics more and more, which have won for it so much confidence. In reference to your condensed translation, I must confess that it has my full approval, as have also the principles you have adopted, as communicated to me in your welcome letter, and which I find carried out in the first part of your translation sent to me, and I must express my gratification that the work has been undertaken by such competent hands. If such a translation should be attempted—and it was very natural that the matter should be thought of—it would necessarily assume the form which you are giving to it; that is, on the one hand it must be an abridgement, and the other include additions of many articles which I have omitted. In regard to the former point, you remark, with perfect correctness, that many articles may be condensed without injury to their integrity. In this respect, you are much more at liberty than I can be. In regard to the second point, you could hardly avoid introducing some articles which I have omitted, especially from Winer's Real Lexicon. Moreover, you will find occasion to take up some English names which I have not noticed; neither should I be surprised at your omission of some names which I have taken up, but which are of less importance for your readers. In this respect again I must fully approve of your plan, as one that necessarily calls for the exercise of personal discretion. I conclude with the prayer that the blessing of God may rest upon your undertaking, that it may accomplish much good, and prove a new bond of union between the Protestant Churches of America and Europe. I repeat my thanks for your grateful letter, &c. &c. Respectfully yours, HERZOG. ERLANGEN, September 16, 1856. To the REV. J.H. A. BOMBERGER, Editor, &c. &c. PLAN AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION. It will be issued in Parts, of 128 double column pages, at 50 cents each, and will form, when complete, two super royal octavo volumes. The numbers will be sent by mail to subscribers, free of postage, upon the receipt of the subscription price in advance. Agents are wanted to canvass for subscribers to the work, either in numbers or complete, to whom liberal discounts will be given. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. Publishers, Philadelphia. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.RECOMMENDATIONS. The original work was edited by one of the most learned and thoroughly orthodox men among modern Germans, aided by a large number of those who stand at the head of German theologians; the name of the author uniformly accompanying this article. As a work of thorough learning, the present work ranks among the very first of the kind, and will be found acceptable to all, especially the Theologian and Christian Scholar. —Calendar. So far, however, it seems, in our judgment, deserving of great praise. An immense amount of learning has been devoted to it. The best scholars of Germany enrich it by their contributions, and give us in this condensed form the results of their wide and profound researches. We most cordially commend it to those interested in sacred studies, as calculated to afford assistance the most important, and by no means always accessible. — Christian Times. A cursory examination of this work has led us to believe that it will be a valuable store-house for the Theologian and Biblical Student. It condenses the results of the varied learning and tedious researches of many minds, in a few pages.—True Union. From whatever point of view, therefore, we regard the work, we are constrained most cordially to recommend it; and especially to the ministers of our church No one of them should be without it.—Moravian. Such a work as that with which the American public are now about to be furnished, must be considered an invaluable accession to theological and ecclesiastical literature. It is at once able and thorough, and, at the same time, truly evangelical and orthodox. No scholar or divine should allow any consideration to prevent him from securing it. — German Reformed Messenger. We have read many of its articles, and given it a pretty thorough examination. We think the work will prove worthy of the attention of all Christian readers, and will be found especially advantageous to theological students. — Richmond Christian Advocate. It differs from "Kitto's Encyclopedia" in that it extends its researches over a broader field, embracing not only the most important points of Biblical study, but much valuable matter also on the history of moral science in all ages. Still further it selects the most practical items of ecclesiastical history, including antiquities, heresies, sects, biography, &c.; but, perhaps, the very best feature of this great work is its historic symbolism, or comparative view of the position and relation of the various evangelical denominations.— Genesee Evangelist. We hail this work with the highest satisfaction. It is the product of the richest German learning, guided by orthodox and evangelical principles. As a thesaurus of facts, and a scientific Cyclopedia, it will probably prove the best written within the limits of the English language. The high standing of the publishing firm in Philadelphia, will guarantee the regular and complete issue of the numbers. — Southern Baptist. Its reproduction here, with additions suited to the theological literature of the evangelic Catholic Church in this country, under the conduct of able divines of the different branches of the Church, cannot fail to be an enterprise enlisting the best wishes and warm support of American Protestants. — Memphis Christian Advocate. The Protestant divines and churches of this country have reason to rejoice in the prospect of soon having an English translation of the great Encyclopedia of Herzog. In every respect it is a work of sterling merit and great value. — Evangelical Lutheran. It has already acquired much deserved celebrity in Germany for its profound criticism and fidelity to evangelical truth. A reliable Encyclopedia of Protestant Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature has long been a desideratum in the English language, and if the volume before us is to be taken as a criterion, we have hopes that this chasm is soon to be filled.—Western Recorder. A sterling manual, such as, when completed, should be in the library of every preacher and student of theology. Herzog has long been known as one of the most learned and patient students of theology, in a country where theology is a science; and he has drawn contributions from more than a hundred of the ablest of his countrymen — such as Baumgarten, Gieseler, Kurtz, Lucke, Reuchlin, Tholuk, Tischendorf, Ullman, Ulrici, and Wasserschleben. The American editor has done his work well. — Gospel Banner. We have no hesitation in saying that the work will be a real acquisition to the theological literature of America, and will find a place in the libraries of most of our ministers of all denominations.—Baptist Watchman. Right glad are we to see that the translation and republication of this work has been commenced. It is one evincing talent, learning, labor, and research — will be favorably regarded by learned men of every Christian denomination, and of incalculable service as a book of reference and instruction, both to the novice and learned doctor in theology. — St. Louis Christian Advocate. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers, PHILADELPHIA. LC ENCYCLOPEDIA—Part IV.PRICE 50 CENTS EACH PART. THE PROTESTANT THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA: BEING A Condensed Translation OF HERZOG'S REAL ENCYCLOPEDIA. WITH ADDITIONS FROM OTHER SOURCES. BY REV. J. H. A. BOMBERGER, D.D., ASSISTED BY DISTINGUISHED THEOLOGIANS OF VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS. PART IV. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON. 1857.[*No 115 filed April 1 1857 by Lindsay & Blakiston Propr*] DR. HERZOG'S LETTER TO THE EDITOR. Rev. And Dear Sir: First of all, I owe you an apology for my long delay in answering your cordial and flattering letter. New obstacles constantly came in my way, besides my absence from home on a vacation tour. You must allow me to render you my thanks for the kind and indulgent reception with which you and your friends have honored my Encyclopedia. I feel myself greatly encouraged by such kind appreciations of my labors, and incited to press onward with my difficult task, and use every exertion to prove myself not wholly unworthy of such confidence. Such encouragements are truly a balm to the spirit under the manifold heavy toils, perplexities, vexations, and cares of all sorts, which the editing of a work like this involves. What chiefly supports me under all this, is the thought that I have undertaken a work which may somewhat subserve the interests of Protestant Theology, and the Protestant Church. That eminent men in America so regard my work, and that it has found so many friends in that country, who sympathize with its true catholic spirit, is for me an important consideration. May God enable me in carrying forward the work, to develop those characteristics more and more, which have won for it so much confidence. In reference to your condensed translation, I must confess that it has my full approval, as have also the principles you have adopted, as communicated to me in your welcome letter, and which I find carried out in the first part of your translation sent to me, and I must express my gratification that the work has been undertaken by such competent hands. If such a translation should be attempted--and it was very natural that the matter should be thought of--it would necessarily assume the form which you are giving to it; that is, on the one hand it must be an abridgment, and on the other include additions of many articles which I have omitted. In regard to the former point, you remark with perfect correctness, that many articles may be condensed without injury to their integrity. In this respect you are much more at liberty than I could be. In regard to the second point, you could hardly avoid introducing some articles which I have omitted, especially from Winer's Real Lexicon. Moreover, you will find occasion to take up some English names which I have not noticed; neither should I be surprised at your omission of some names which I have taken up, but which are of less importance for your readers. In this respect again I must fully approve of your plan, as one that necessarily calls for the exercise of personal discretion. I conclude with the prayer that the blessing of God may rest upon your undertaking, that it may accomplish much good, and prove a new bond of union between the Protestant Churches of America and Europe. I repeat my thanks for your grateful letter &c.,&c. Respectfully yours, HERZOG. To the REV. J.H.A. BOMBERGER, Editor, &c., &c, PLAN AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION. It will be issued in Parts, of 128 double column pages, at 50 cents each, and will form, when complete, two super royal octavo volumes. The numbers will be sent by mail to subscribers, free of postage, upon the receipt of the subscription price in advance. Agents are wanted to canvass for subscribers to the work, either in numbers or complete, to whom liberal discounts will be given. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers, Philadelphia. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCRECCOMMENDATIONS OF THE Theological and Ecclesiastical Encyclopedia. This extremely important work is a liberal reproduc- tion of "Herzog's Real Encyklopadie," the most evan- gelical of those analytical depositaries of Biblical learning with which German genius and industry have, during the present century, enriched our theological literature. In two respects, the work possesses marked advantages over "Kitto's Biblical Cyclopaedia," the only, to us, accessible work occupying a common ground. It has, in the first place, what Kitto wants, unity of design; for the English compiler generally limited himself to stitching together a series of inde- pendednt essays from distinct authors, whom, in but few cases, he undertook to correct. And we have here an evangelical positiveness of tone, which some of Kitto's writers greatly needed.-- Episcopal Recorder. It promises to be just such a volume as may be safely opened to give an ample and reliable answer, in brief, to the thousand questions which we continually ask ourselves in daily theological study and composition, concerning this or that point of criticism or history; combining somewhat the Bible Dictionary with the Church Dictionary, and both with an ecclesiastical and practical element. It is, in short, and Encyclopedia Americana, written from a Christian stand-point, and for purely Christian use. As such, it promises to be invaluable.-- Congregationalist. We are entirely satisfied from the execution thus far, that the work will be of the highest value, and will constitute a rich store-house of theological learning, brought down to the latest period.-- Evangelical Review. We are personally acquainted with the editor, and know him to be a gentleman of ripe scholarship and extensive reading, and assisted, as he will be, by several divines and theologians belonging to different Christian denominations, we have no doubt that it will be a work of a very high character. We have examined several of the articles in the first part, and have been very favorably impressed. The information with which the work abounds is fresh, varied, and extensive.-- Evan- gelical Repository. The work is Protestant in its character, and Evan- gelical in its views, though by no means sectarian. It presents the latests results of scientific inquiries upon all subjects of Evangelical and Historical Theology. We know of no book which can compare with it as an easy standard of reference relative to Theological and Ecclesiastical subjects. We wish a copy of it could be had by each of our ministers especially, while to such of our people as are of critical or inquiring minds, the work will be a desideratum.-- Colonial Presbyterian. This is a specimen of Germanism we are glad to see introduced among us--a thoroughly learned and exhausting Dictionary of all religious matters and topics interesting to Protestant Christians; which description by no means excludes, but imperatively demands, a great many subjects of Catholic theology and Church History. These are all given with German patience and unshrinking minuteness of detail, running through all the sciences according to their relation to Christianity.-- Christian Register Judging from the liberal scale upon which it is projected, and from the portion already issued, the Encyclopedia of Herzog will be superior to any before published.-- N. Y. Chronicle. This work, when completed, will be of incalculable value, and should be in every minister's library. From an examination of quite a number of the articles in the first number, we can unhesitatingly say it furnishes a fund of useful information to the student of theology to be found in no other work in the English language. We heartily recommend this enterprise, accordingly, to our brethren and readers.-- Lutheran Standard. So far we have been able to examine the first part of the work, we have been impressed with the wide range of research and learning characterizing the articles, some of which we have found more satisfactory than any thing we have previously read on the same subjects.-- Southern Presbyterian. Of its learning and comprehensive value as a book of reference, there can be no doubt. It will be felt by many to supply what has been wanted in our religious Encyclopedia Literature.-- Christian Reflector and Watchman. The comprehensive plan of the work excludes rivalry with other works already before the public. It aims to combine the practical element of theology with his- torical research and intellectual views of truth. The work will be especially rich in Church History and Biography. The treatment of the subjects is highly satisfactory. It betrays no attempt to say everything that can be said on every topic--an objection frequently made against German authors. On the contrary, there is much that is characteristic of the English mind-- condensation, and a healthy objectivity of thought. The style is clear and vigorous: we perceive no mysti- cism. The learning, we need not say, is abundant; and the knowledge it comprises and imparts, intimately connected with all Christain studies and pursuits. We commend the work to our readers, lay and clerical, as one of great merit.-- N. W. Christian Advocate. THE PUBLIC ECONOMY OF THE ATHENIANS, WITH NOTES AND A COPIOUS INDEX, BY AUGUSTUS BOECKH. TRANSLATED FROM THE SECOND GERMAN EDITION, BY ANTHONY LAMB. [????????] For we are the only people that consider the man who takes no part in these things, not as a quiet, peaceable man, but as a useless member of the commonwealth. THUCYDIDES, II. 40. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. LONDON: SAMPSON, LOW, SON AND COMPANY. 1857. Dep March 17, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 139 Anthony Lamb, author139 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ANTHONY LAMB, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, PRINTERS. Filed Aug. 17, 1857[*57*] THE SHIPMASTER'S ASSISTANT AND COMMERCIAL DIGEST: CONTAINING INFORMATION NECESSARY FOR MERCHANTS, OWNERS, AND MASTERS OF SHIPS, OF THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: Masters. Mates. Seamen. Owners. Ships. Navigation Laws. Fisheries. Revenue Cutters. Custom-house Laws. Importations. Clearing and Entering Vessels. Drawbacks. Freight. Insurance. Average. Salvage. Bottomry and Respondentia. Factors. Bills of Exchange. Exchange. Currencies. Weights. Measures. Wreck Laws. Quarantine Laws. Passenger Laws. Pilot Laws. Harbor Regulations. Marine Offenses. Slave Trade. Navy. Pensions. Consuls. Commercial Regulations of Foreign Nations. Tariff of United States. Rigging. Sea Terms. Warehousing. Collisions. BY JOSEPH BLUNT, COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND IN ADMIRALTY, No. 11 WALL-STREET. NINTH EDITION. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY E. & G. W. BLUNT, No. 179 WATER-STREET, COR. BURLING-SLIP. 1857. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by JOSEPH BLUNT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.THE AMERICAN COAST PILOT; CONTAINING DIRECTIONS FOR THE PRINCIPAL HARBORS, CAPES AND HEADLANDS ON THE COASTS OF NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA; DESCRIBING THE SOUNDINGS, BEARINGS OF THE LIGHTHOUSES AND BEACONS FROM THE ROCKS, SHOALS, LEDGES, &c. WITH THE PREVAILING WINDS, SETTING OF THE CURRENTS, &c. AND THE LATITUDES AND LONGITUDES OF THE PRINCIPAL HARBORS AND CAPES; TOGETHER WITH A TIDE TABLE. BY EDMUND M. BLUNT. EIGHTEENTH EDITION, BY E. & G. W. BLUNT. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY EDMUND AND GEORGE W. BLUNT, 179 WATER STREET, CORNER OF BURLING SLIP. SEPTEMBER, 1857.Filed Sept. 15, 1857 Please read the Appendix (Pages ii. and iii.) in using this Book. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E. & G. W. BLUNT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York. PRINTED BY JOHN M. ELLIOTT, 12 OLD SLIP, N.Y. LCCLIMATOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES, AND OF THE TEMPERATE LATITUDES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT. EMBRACING A FULL COMPARISON OF THESE WITH THE CLIMATOLOGY OF THE TEMPERATE LATITUDES OF EUROPE AND ASIA. AND ESPECIALLY IN REGARD TO AGRICULTURE, SANITARY INVESTIGATIONS, AND ENGINEERING, WITH Isothermal and Rain Charts FOR EACH SEASON, THE EXTREME MONTHS, AND THE YEAR. INCLUDING A SUMMARY OF THE STATISTICS OF METEROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES, CONDENSED FROM RECENT SCIENTIFIC AND OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS. BY LORIN BLODGET, AUTHOR OF SEVERAL RECENT REPORTS ON AMERICAN CLIMATOLOGY; MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE, AND OF VARIOUS LEARNED SOCIETIES. "When the varied inflections of the Isothermal Lines shall be traced from accurate observations in European Russia and Siberia, and prolonged to the western coast of North America, the Science of Distribution of Heat on the Surface of the Globe will rest on solid foundations." - HUMBOLDT'S Address before the Imperial Academy of St. Petersburg, 1828. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND CO.[*[No12] No 12 filed Jany 9, 1857 by James Blodgel Author*] PROSPECTUS. THE above work, constituting a thorough treatise upon the Climatology of the Temperate Latitudes of North America, and particularly of the new Interior and Pacific Districts of the United States, is now nearly ready for the Press, and will be published as soon as a sufficient number of subscriptions are received to form a basis for the first edition. It will be illustrated by TWELVE SUPERIOR ENGRAVINGS, ON A NEW OUTLINE MAP 10 by 22 INCHES, embracing the whole North American Continent from the Twenty-fifth to the Fiftieth degree of North Latitude. Five of these are ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF HEAT IN ISOTHERMAL LINES, lithographed in colors, and five are SHADED AND TINTED CHARTS, representing the DISTRIBUTION OF RAIN. The former are after the model of HUMBOLDT'S ISOTHERMAL LINES, the latter are new--both being new as positive scientific results for the North American Continent. The next is an illustration of the COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES OF THE TWO CONTINENTS IN TEMPERATE LATITUDES, similar to Humboldt's Isothermal Chart, but embracing the corrections derived from the most recent observations, those in the United States coming down to June, 1855. All these results are based on the most complete summaries of nearly all existing American observations, including those taken by the Officers of the Medical Department of the United States Army. The volume also embraces the REPORT ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF TEMPERATURE AND OF RAIN IN THE UNITED STATES, based on and accompanying the Climatological Statistics of the Surgeon-General's Office, recently prepared for publication by the Author. The following are the divisions of the present work:- Preliminary Chapter. I. Summary of the Statistics of Meteorological Observations at the Military Posts, Colleges, and other points in the United States. II. Climatological Features of the Surface and Configuration: Physical Geography. III. General Character of the Climate of the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains. IV. General Character of the Interior and Pacific Climates. V. Comparison of the Arid and Interior Areas of the two Continents. VI. Distinctive general features of the Pacific Coast Climates. VII. Comparison of the Temperate Climates of both Continents of the Northern Hemisphere. VIII. Specific Comparison of the Eastern United States, with Western Europe. IX. Distribution of Heat in the United States, Monthly, and for the Seasons. 1. Spring. } 2. Summer. } 3. Autumn. } With general explanation of the Isothermal Charts. 4. Winter. } 5. Year. } X. Distribution of Rain, or Precipitation in Rain and Snow, in divisions for each Season, and the Year, with explanations of the Illustrative Charts. XI. The Winds of the United States, with Weather Phenomena generally--European comparisons. XII. General Winter Storms of the United States. XIII. Comparison of the Basin of the Gulf of Mexico with that of the Mediterranean Sea, their respective Coast Climates, &c. XIV. Specific Climatological range of Native Forests, and Vegetation. XV. Climatological Range of Cultivated Staples of Tropical or Semi-Tropical Origin. XVI. Climatology of Cereal Grains and of Grasses in the United States. XVII. Vertical Range of Vegetation--the Snow Line in the United States. XVIII. General Sanitary Relations of the United States Climate. Malarious districts, &c. XIX. Permanence of the principle conditions of Climate. XX. Physical Constants of Variation of Temperature, and of Atmospheric Weight affecting Barometric Determination of Heights, &c. Diagrams. ONE VOLUME LARGE OCTAVO, 450 PAGES. PRICE FOUR DOLLARS. J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., No. 20 North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. The following sample pages from the Preface and Preliminary Chapter, exhibit the style in which the work will be executed; they also afford what has been thought to be required in explanation of its basis, and give the key to its tone. The mode of treatment is not easily defined otherwise, in a work on a new and difficult subject. LC [*$1 Paid*]BLIND TOM; OR THE LOST FOUND. IT IS MORE BLESSED TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE. PHILADELPHIA: WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, No. 144 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.No 88 Filed March 17, 1857 By Wm. S. & Alfred Martien Proprs. LCBLIND RUTH OR HOW MAY I DO GOOD? ILLUSTRATING THE SECOND PETITION OF THE LORD'S PRAYER, "THY KINGDOM COME." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 239 Filed July 29, 1857 James Dunlap, Treas. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.THE COLLODION PROCESS; GIVING IN DETAIL THE LATEST AND BEST METHOD FOR PRODUCING POSITIVE PICTURES ON GLASS, WITH PARTICULAR DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THE SPHEREOTYPE. BY ALBERT BISBEE. COLUMBUS: PRINTED BY THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL COMPANY. 1857. A. Bisbee Filed Jany [??] 1857 [????] ck Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY ALBERT BISBEE, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of Ohio.THE AVENUE TO THE TREE OF LIFE: OR THE NATURAL PHYSICIAN. BY SAMUEL T. BIRMINGHAM, M. D., NATIVE INDIAN PHYSICIAN. "And the fruit of the tree shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine." - Ezekiel 47:12. Dep. Sep 10 1857 See Vol 32, Page 618 BOSTON: S. T. BIRMINGHAM, Author 1857.618Biddlel's Metalic Form for the Numbering of Houses. enclosing the No, Painted on glass. By George W. BiddleNo. 76 Filed March 9th 1857 By George W. Biddle, Propr. LCBiographical Sketch OF GEN. JOSEPH WARREN, EMBRACING THE PROMINENT EVENTS OF HIS LIFE, AND HIS BOSTON ORATIONS OF 1772 AND 1775; TOGETHER WITH THE CELEBRATED EULOGY PRONOUNCED BY PEREZ MORTON, M. M., ON THE RE-INTERMENT OF THE REMAINS BY THE MASONIC ORDER, AT KING'S CHAPEL, IN 1776. BY A BOSTONIAN. BOSTON: SHEPARD, CLARK & BROWN, proprietors 110 WASHINGTON STREET. Dep May 28, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 315 Certif to be made315A TREATISE ON RENTS, Real and Personal Covenants AND CONDITIONS: BY ANSON BINGHAM AND ANDREW J. COLVIN: ALBANY: W. C. LITTLE & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS; 515 BROADWAY. 1857.A Treatise on rents, &c. by Anson Bingham and A. J. Colvin W[???]. C. Little Proprietor LC Filed June 13, 1857.SCANDAL. BY MRS. J. T. BICKFORD, author Dep. March 27, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 182 BOSTON: PUBLISHED B SHEPARD, CLARK & BROWN. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MRS. J. T. BICKFORD, author In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.182An Inductive And Practical Treatise On Book-Keeping By Single And Double Entry Designed For Commercial Institutes, Private Students, And Practical Accountants: Containing Four Sets Of Books By Single Entry, And Six Sets By Double Entry Also, A Set of Steamboat Books; Practical Forms For Keeping Books, Calculated To Save Labor In The Various Branches Of Business; Commercial Calculations; A Table Of Foreign Coins And Moneys Of Account, Etc. By S.W. Crittenden, Accountant, Author Of An "Inductive And Practical Treatise On Book-Keeping," High-School Edition, "An Elementary Treatise On Book-Keeping, For Common Schools," Etc. Revised And Enlarged, By S.H. Crittenden, Consulting Accountant, Principal Of Crittenden's Philadelphia Commercial College. Philadelphia: E.C. & J. Biddle, No. 508 Minor Street, Between Market and Chestnut, and Fifth and Sixth Streets. 1857.[No. 205] No. 203 Filed June 30, 1857 By E. C. & J. Biddle Props. LCKEY TO THE Counting-House and High-School Editions OF CRITTENDEN'S INDUCTIVE AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BOOK-KEEPING BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY. BY S. W. CRITTENDEN, ACCOUNTANT, AUTHOR OF AN "INDUCTIVE AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BOOK-KEEPING," HIGH SCHOOL EDITION, "AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON BOOK-KEEPING, FOR COMMON SCHOOLS," ETC. REVISED AND ENLARGED, BY S. H. CRITTENDEN, CONSULTING ACCOUNTANT, PRINCIPAL OF CRITTENDEN'S PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 508 MINOR STREET, Between Market and Chestnut, and Fifth and Sixth Streets. 1857.[No. 204] No. 202 Filed June 30, 1857 By E. C. & J. Biddle Proprs. LCTHE CROOKED ELM; OR, LIFE BY THE WAY-SIDE. "The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together; our virtues would be proud, if our faults whipp'd them not; and our crimes would despair, if they were not cherish'd by our virtues." - ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. BOSTON: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR BY WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL. 1857. Thomas W. Higgins, propr. Dep. 4th April 1857 See Vol 32, Page 198 [propr]198-[?]-Things, rather than words." THE WORLD IN A POCKET BOOK, OR UNIVERSAL POPULAR STATISTICS; Embracing the Commerce, Agriculture, Revenue, Government, Manufacture Population, Army, Navy, Religions, Geography, History, Remarkable Features and Events, Navigation, Inventions, Discoveries and Genius of every nation on the Globe. An ample Political, Commercial, Agricultural, Manufacturing, Historical, Geographical, Statistical, and General Synopsis of the UNITED STATES; With the Last Census, and Tables of State and Presidential Elections, Interest, Usury Laws, &c. Statistics of the Bible and Missionary Societies of the World, of Specie, Currency, Banking, Steam, Cotton, Iron, Coal, Silk, Crime, &c. A complete History of every Nation, Ancient and Modern, alphabetically arranged. A List of Eminent Men, and the Ages and Nations in which they lived. A SYNOPSIS OF ASTRONOMY AND GEOLOGY; Mountains, Volcanoes, Rivers, Mines, Lofty Buildings, Temples, Bridges, Ancient and Modern Cities, The Conquerors, chief Battles and Sieges of the World; and a condensed but complete View of the Ancient World. A variety of Miscellaneous Statistics, curious and useful information; and all great Changes and Events, from the Creation to the present time. BY WILLIAM H. CRUMP, EIGHTH EDITION: GREATLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED; With the addition of PART II, Which contains a complete Chronology, a Collection of Quotations from the Latin, French, Italian and Spanish Languages, a concise Account of the Heathen Deities, Abbreviations in common use, Weights and Measures, and the Ancient and Modern Systems of Philosophy. THE WORK IS PREFACED WITH A COPIOUS AND ALPHABETICAL INDEX. PHILADELPHIA: G. G. EVANS, CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: EVANS & CO., BROADWAY. No. 285 Filed Sept. 3, 1857 William H. Crump Propr.A DIGEST OF THE LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. BY WILLIAM CRUISE, ESQ. BARRISTER AT LAW. REVISED AND CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED BY HENRY HOPLEY WHITE, ESQ. BARRISTER AT LAW, OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE. FURTHER REVISED AND ABRIDGED, WITH ADDITIONS AND NOTES, FOR THE USE OF AMERICAN STUDENTS, BY SIMON GREENLEAF, LL. D. EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. IN SEVEN VOLUMES. VOLUME VI. CONTAINING Title 38. DEVISE. Title 39. MERGER. SECOND EDITION. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1857. [*James Greenleaf Proprietor Dep. 5 March 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 124 Ent'd by James Greenleaf Prop*]124A DIGEST OF THE LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. BY WILLIAM CRUISE, ESQ. BARRISTER AT LAW. REVISED AND CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED BY HENRY HOPLEY WHITE, ESQ. BARRISTER AT LAW, OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE. FURTHER REVISED AND ABRIDGED, WITH ADDITIONS AND NOTES, FOR THE USE OF AMERICAN STUDENTS, BY SIMON GREENLEAF, LL. D. EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. IN SEVEN VOLUMES. VOLUME VII. CONTAINING INDEXES. SECOND EDITION. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1857. See Vol 32, Page 278 James Greenleaf, Proprietor Dep 1 May 1857 James Greenleaf propr278-D. H. CRUTTENDEN'S MATHEMATICAL SERIES. No. III. THE THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL SYSTEMATIC ARITHMETIC; OR, ARITHMETIC ARRANGED IN ITS NATURAL ORDER. BEING ADAPTED TO ASSIST THE TEACHER IN TRAINING PUPILS OF ALL AGES TO HABITS OF STRICT AND CAREFUL ANALYSIS. BY D. H. CRUTTENDEN, A. M. IMPROVED EDITION. NEW YORK:Filed Sept. 23, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY D. H. CRUTTENDEN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States. in and for the Southern District of New York. LC DARKNESS IN THE FLOWERY LAND; OR, RELIGIOUS NOTIONS AND POPULAR SUPERSTITIONS IN NORTH CHINA. BY THE REV. M. SIMPSON CULBERTSON, OF THE SHANGHAE MISSION OF THE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. "Darkness shall cover the earth, and gross darkness the people." - Is. lx. 9. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER, 377 AND 379 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Dec. 16, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES SCRIBNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, Stereotyper GEO. RUSSELL & Co, Printers. LCCURIOUS AND ODD CHARACTERS. "In all thy humors, whether rave or mellow, Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and mirth, and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee, nor without thee." BOSTON: HIGGINS, BRADLEY & DAYTON, proprietors 20 WASHINGTON STREET. Dep June 1, 1857. See Vol 32 Page 324324 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GIGGINS, BRADLEY AND DAYTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS. LUTHER S. CUSHING, REPORTER. VOLUME XI. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprs. 1857. Dep Aug. 12, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 593593POEMS, National and Patriotic. BY G. W. CUTTER. The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils - The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus; Let no such man be trusted - SHAKSPEARE. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857. $1 paidNo. 96 Filed March 21, 1857 G W. Cutter, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by G. W. CUTTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCSHELLS AND SHELL-GUNS. BY J. A. DAHLGREN, COMMANDER IN CHARGE OF EXPERIMENTAL ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT, NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA: KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 9 SANSOM ST. 1856.No. 36 Filed February 2d, 1857 By J. A. Dahlgren Propr. LC Daily Prayers, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. BY THE AUTHOR OF "EUTAXIA." NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES SCRIBNER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed 6 Feby 1857Filed Feb. 6. 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES SCRIBNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York.THE DALTON DIVORCE CASE B. F. Dalton v. Helen M. Dalton BEFORE THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, JUDGE MERRICK PRESIDING. FOR THE LIBELLANT, (B. FRANK DALTON). R. H. DANA, JR. ESQ. FOR THE LIBELLEE (MRS. HELEN M. DALTON,) RUFUS CHOATE, AND HENRY F. DURANT, ESQS. Argument of Hon. Rufus Choate. Phonographically Reported for the Bee See Vol 32, Page 283 Deposited May 5, 1857 (Bradbury & Company, Proprs.)283THE DALTON DIVORCE CASE B. F. Dalton v. Helen M. Dalton BEFORE THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, JUDGE MERRICK PRESIDING. FOR THE LIBELLANT, (B. FRANK DALTON). R. H. DANA, JR. ESQ. FOR THE LIBELLEE (MRS. HELEN M. DALTON,) RUFUS CHOATE, AND HENRY F. DURANT, ESQS. Phonographically Reported for the Bee By Messrs. J. M. W. YERRINTON, AND RUFUS LEIGHTON, of Boston: and Messrs. HENRY M. PARKHURST AND WILLIAM H. BURR, of New York. ARGUMENT OF RICHARD H. DANA, JR. ESQ. Bradbury & Company, Proprs. Dep May 7, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 285285-THE DALTON DIVORCE CASE. B. F. Dalton v. Helen M. Dalton, Examination of Witnesses CONTINUED CONFESSIONS OF EDWARD O. COBURN. EXCITING SCENE IN COURT. BEFORE THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, JUDGE MERRICK PRESIDING. FOR THE LIBELLANT, (B. FRANK DALTON.) R. H. DANA, JR. ESQ. FOR THE LIBELLEE, (MRS. HELEN M. DALTON.) RUFUS CHOATE, AND HENRY F. DURANT, ESQS. [Phonographically Reported for the Bee] Bradbury & Co., proprietors Dep. April 18, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 254254-THE DALTON DIVORCE CASE, B. F. Dalton v. Helen M. Dalton: BEFORE THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, JUDGE MERRICK PRESIDING. OR THE LIBELLANT, (B. FRANK DALTON.) R. H. DANA, JR. ESQ. FOR THE LIBELLEE, (MRS. HELEN M. DALTON,) RUFUS CHOATE, AND HENRY F. DURANT, ESQS. CHARGE OF JUDGE MERRICK IN THE CASE OF DALTON AGAINST DALTON: Libel for Divorce. Phonographically Reported for the Bee By Messrs. J. M. W. YERRINGTON, AND RUFUS LEIGHTON, of Boston; and Messrs. HENRY M. PARKHURST AND WILLIAM H. BURR, of New York. Bradbury & Company, proprietors Dep May 11, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 290290-THE FIREMAN. THE Fire Departments of the United States, WITH A FULL ACCOUNT OF ALL LARGE FIRES, STATISTICS OF LOSSES AND EXPENSES, THEATRES DESTROYED BY FIRE, AND Accidents, Anecdotes, and Incidents. BY DAVID D. DANA, Author OF THE BOSTON FIRE DEPARTMENT. ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS BOSTON: JAMES FRENCH AND COMPANY. Dep. Feb. 5, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 5858THE PHOTOGRAPHER'S POCKET COMPANION; Being a Practical Treatise on the COLLODION PROCESS, BOTH NEGATIVE AND POSITIVE. ALSO THE NEW GERMAN PROCESS. To which is added an Appendix containing a description of the Pantograph, Method of Coloring Collodion Positives, The Lamprotype, The Sky-Light, The Collodio-Albumen Process, Method to increase the Intensity of Weak Negatives, &c. BY D. D. T. DAVIE, Practical Photographer and Chemist. NEW-YORK: H. H. SNELLING, PUBLISHER, 93 & 95 DUANE-ST, 1857.Filed Jan. 22, 1857 Henry H. Snelling author. LCTitle entd & deposited by D. Keller & registered March 25, 1857 URIEL; [E???? ? [???? Clk] OR, THE DEMON IN LOVE! TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH OPERA OF "LES AMOURS DU DIABLE." ARRANGED EXPRESSLY FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF L. KELLER'S LIVING PICTURES. BY C. S. DAVIS. TRICKS, CHANGES, AND TRANSFORMATIONS, BY ROSKINSKI CHEVALON. COSTUMES, FROM MR. NANNON, FROM PARIS. MUSIC, ARRANGED FROM THE OPERA, BY C. H. MUELLER. NEW ORLEANS: March 26, 1857.Vol (?) Title entd & deposited [?] L. Keller, & registered March 25th, 1857 URIEL: Ernest [Rey???] [?? ck] OR, THE DEMON IN LOVE! TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH OPERA OF "LES AMOURS DU DIABLE." ARRANGED EXPRESSLY FOR THE INTRODUCTION OF L. KELLER'S LIVING PICTURES. BY C. S. DAVIS. TRICKS, CHANGES, AND TRANSFORMATIONS, BY ROSINSKI CHEVALON. COSTUMES, FROM MR. [Durouse] Nannon FROM PARIS. MUSIC, ARRANGED FROM THE OPERA, BY C. H. MUELLER. NEW ORLEANS: March 26, 1857.[*Filed Oct. 5. 1857*] Gen. vi. 5. And God saw that the wickedness of Ha-a-adam, or the man or the A-dam, was great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually. Gen. vi. 6. And it represented the LORD that he had made Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, on the earth, and it grieved him at his heart. Gen. vi. 7. And the LORD said, I will destroy Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, whom I have created, from the face of the earth; both Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, and beast, and the creeping thing and the fowls of the air; for it repenteth me that I have made them. Gen. vii. 21. And all flesh died that moved upon the earth, both of fowl, and of cattle, and of beast, and of every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth, and every Ha-a-dam, or every the man, or every the A-dam. Gen. vii. 23. And every living substance was destroyed which was upon the face of the ground, both Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, and cattle, and the creeping things, and the fowl of the heaven; and they were destroyed from the earth; and Noah only remained alive, and they that were with him in the ark. Gen. viii. 21. And the LORD smelled a sweet savor; and the LORD said in his heart, I will not again curse the ground any more for Ha-a-dam's, or the man's, or the Adam's sake; for the imagination of Ha-a-dam's, or the man's, or the Adam's heart, is evil from his youth: neither will I again smite any more everything living, as I have done. Gen. ix. 5. And surely your blood of your lives will I require: at the hand of every beast will I require it, and at the hand of Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam; at the hand of every man's brother will I require the life of Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam. Gen. ix. 6. Whoso sheddeth Ha-a-dam's, or the man's, or the A-dam's blood, by Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, shall his blood be shed: for in the image of God made he Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam. Gen. xi. 5. And the LORD came down to see the city and the tower, which the children of Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, builded.A-DAM and HA-A-DAM; or, New Translations in Genesis. By Thomas A. Davies. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Thomas A. Davies, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Southern District of New York. Genesis. i. 26. And God said, let us make A-dam or man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth. Gen. i. 27. And God created Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, in his own image, in the image of God created he him: A-dam, or man, created he them. Gen. ii. 5. And every plant of the field before it was in the earth, and every herb of the field before it grew: for the Lord God had not caused it to rain upon the earth, and there was not an A-dam, or man, to till the ground. Gen. ii. 7. And the Lord God formed Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, from the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, became a living soul. Gen. ii. 8. And the Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden; and there he put Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, whom he had formed. Gen. ii. 15. And the Lord God took the Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, and put him into the garden of Eden, to dress it, and to keep it. Gen. ii. 16. And the Lord God commanded Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, saying, Of every tree of the garden thou mayest freely eat. Gen. ii. 18. And the Lord God said, It is not good that Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, should be alone: I will make a help meet for him. Gen. ii. 19. And out of the ground the Lord God formed every beast of the field, and every fowl of theair, and brought them unto Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, to see what he would call them; and whatsoever Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, called every living creature, that was the name thereof. Gen. ii. 20. And Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, gave names to all cattle and to the fowl of the air, and to every beast of the field; but for Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, there was not found a help meet for him. Gen. ii. 21. And the Lord God caused a deep sleep to fall upon Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, and he slept; and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh instead thereof: Gen. ii. 22. And the rib, which the Lord God had taken from Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, made he a woman, and brought her unto Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam. Gen. ii. 23. And Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, said, This is now bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh: she shall be called Woman, because she was taken out of man. Gen. ii. 25. And they were both naked, Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, and his wife, and were not ashamed. Gen. iii. 8. And they heard the voice of the Lord God walking in the garden in the cool of the day: and Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, and his wife, hid themselves from the presence of the Lord God amongst the trees of the garden. Gen. iii. 9. And the Lord God called unto Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, and said unto him, Where art thou? Gen. iii. 12. And Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, said, The woman whom thou gavest to be with me, she gave me of the tree, and I did eat. Gen. iii. 17. And unto Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, he said, Because thou hast hearkened unto the voice of thy wife, and hast eaten of the tree of which I commanded thee, saying, Thou shalt not eat of it: cursed is the ground for thy sake; in sorrow shalt thou eat of it all the days of thy life. Gen. iii. 20. And Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, called his wife's name Eve, because she was the mother of all living. Gen.iii.21. Unto [?] of the man, or the A-dam also, and to his wife, did the Lord God make coats of skins, and clothed them. Gen.iii.22. And the Lord God said, Behold, Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, is become as one of us, to know good or evil. And now lest he put forth his hand, and take also the tree of life, and eat, and live for ever: Gen.ii. 24. So he drove out Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam: and he placed at the eat of the garden of Eden Cherubims, and a flaming sword which turned every way, to keep the way of the tree of life. Gen.iv.1. And Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, knew Eve his wife; and she conceived, and bare Cain, and said, I have gotten a name from the Lord. Gen. vi. 3. And the Lord said, My Spirit shall not always strive with Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, for that he also is flesh; yet his days shall be a hun- dred and twenty years. Gen.iv.25. ANd Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, knew his wife again, and she bare a son, and called his name Seth : For God, said she, hath appointed me an- other seed instead of Abel, whom Cain slew. Gen. v. 3. And Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, lived a hundred and thirty years, and begat a son in his own likeness, after his image; and called his name Seth : Gen. v. 4. And the days of Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, after he had begotten Seth, were eight hun- dred year: and he begat sons and daughters: Gen. v. 5. And all the days that Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, lived were nine hundred and thirty years: and he died. Gen. vi. 1. And it came to pass, when HA-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, began to multiply on the face of the earth, and daughters were born unto them, Gen. vi. 2. That the sons of God saw the daughters of Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, that they were fair; and they took them wives of all which they chose. gen. vi. 4. There were giants in the earth in those days : and also after that, when the sons of God came in unto the daughters of Ha-a-dam, or the man, or the A-dam, and they bare children to them : the same be- came mighty men, which were of old, men or renown. College Place W.S. District Clerk's Office Get COSMOGONY, Certificate of OR THE Deposit MYSTERIES OF CREATION: BEING, AN ANALYSIS OF THE NATURAL FACTS STATED IN THE HEBRAIC ACCOUNT OF THE CREATION, SUPPORTED BY THE DEVELOPMENT OF EXISTING ACTS OF GOD TOWARD METTER. BY THOMAS A DAVIES. "IN THE BEGINNING GOD CREATED THE HEAVEN AND THE EARTH. " - Gen. 1, 1. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY RUDD & CARLETON. 310 BROADWAY.Filed Aug 31. 1857COSMOGONY, OR THE MYSTERIES OF CREATION: TO WHICH IS ADDED, A POEM ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE SUBJECT. BY THOMAS A DAVIES. "IN THE BEGINNING GOD CREATED THE HEAVEN AND THE EARTH. " - Gen. 1, 1. NEW YORK: PRESENTATION COPY. 1857. Filed Feb 25 1857DE AFRICAN LUMINARY DEVOTED TO 'SPOSTULATIONS, 'SCUSIONS AND LUMINATIONS. Ab ovo usque ad mala, ab uno disce omnes A.M. 5819) PROPHET CATO, LUMINATOR. (FIRST MOON. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Sumner Maynard In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York.Filed Dec 22 1857[*Filed July 18- 1857*] THE OHIO RIVER AND ITS OBSTRUCTIONS; WITH A PLAN FOR ITS IMPROVEMENT; AND THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER: ITS GEOLOGICAL CHARACTER, OVERFLOWS, ETC. TOGETHER WITH A REVIEW OF ELLET'S "OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS." [*√*] BY ARGUS DEAN. CINCINNATI, O. TRUMAN & SPOFFORD, No. 25 WEST FOURTH STREET. MADISON, IA. CHARLES WOOD. 1857.DEARBORN'S GUIDE THROUGH MOUNT AUBURN, WITH EIGHTY ENGRAVINGS, FOR THE BENEFIT OF STRANGERS, DESIROUS OF SEEING THE CLUSTERS OF MONUMENTS WITH THE LEAST TROUBLE; With the established rules for the preservation of the Cemetery, purchase of Lots, and other concerns. WITH AN ENGRAVED PLAN OF THE CEMETERY. ELEVENTH EDITION. PUBLISHED BY NATHANIEL S. DEARBORN, No. 24 School Street, BOSTON. 1857. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. [*N. S. Dearborn, proprietor Dep. May 27, 1857. See Vol 32, Page 311.*]311SECRETS OF MATRIMONY. BY M. DEFRA, M. D.Filed August 21, 1857 pd $1 00 LCAMERICA AND EUROPE. BY ADAM G. DE GUROWSKI. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. M.DCCC.LVII.Filed April 15 1857 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.MYSTICISM AND ITS RESULTS; BEING AN INQUIRY INTO THE USES AND ABUSES OF SECRECY, AS DEVELOPED IN THE INSTRUCTION AND ACTS OF SECRET SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, OR CONFRATERNITIES, WHETHER SOCIAL, RELIGIOUS, OR POLITICAL, FROM THE BEGINNING OF HISTORY TO THE PRESENT DAY, AND THEIR EFFECTS ON THE MASSES OF MANKIND, THEN AND NOW. BY JOHN DELAFIELD, ESQ., OF MISSOURI, AUTHOR OF "AN INQUIRY INTO THE ORIGIN OF THE ANTIQUITIES OF AMERICA." SAINT LOUIS: PUBLISHED BY EDWARDS & BUSHNELL. No. 97 FOURTH STREET, TEN BUILDINGS. 1857.No. 15 Filed 9 Oct 57 T. C. Reynolds Clerk LCTranslated from the French expressly for Porter's Spirit Meditations and Confessions OF ALPHONSE DE LAMARTINE Meditations and Confessions of Alphonse DeLamartine Translated Expressly for Porter's Spirit of the Times Entered according to act of congress in the clerk's office for the Southern District of New York in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred & fifth-seven (1857). by Geo Wilkes & Co.*] [* 52 34 104 156*]Office of Porter's Spirit of the Times 348 BROADWAY. New-York Meditations and Confessions of Alphonse DeLamartine Translated Expressly for Porter's Spirit of the Times Entered according to act of congress in the clerk's office for the Sothern District of New York in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred & fifth-seven (1857). by Geo Wilkes & Co. 52 34 104 156 Filed Sept 3. 1857FAITH AND FATALITY. A DRAMA OF PADUA IN 1454. ALTERED AND ADAPTED FROM THE FRENCH OF VICTOR HUGO. BY JULIE DE MARGUERITTES. COPYRIGHT SECURED. PHILADELPHIA: 1857.No. 176 Filed May 30th 1857 By Julie DeMarguerittes author LCGRACIE AMBER BY MRS. C. W. DENISON, Author of "Home Pictures," "What Not," "Carrie Hamilton," &c. "Though hand join in hand, the wicked shall not be unpunished." - HOLY WRIT. NEW-YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO. 1857.Filed April 11th, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. J. J. REED, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER, 16 Spruce-St., N.Y. LCCHIP, THE CAVE CHILD; A STORY OF PENNSYLVANIA. WRITTEN FOR THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, BY MRS. M. A. DENISON. (Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Deacon & Peterson, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.)No. 184 Filed June 9th 1857 By Deacon & Peterson Proprs. LCDENMAN'S INSTRUCTIVE SERIES, No. I. WHAT I HAVE SEEN, HEARD, AND DONE: OR, MY FIRST BOOK IN COMPOSITION. BY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .* DESIGNED TO TEACH THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF COMPOSITION, IN AN EASY, PROGRESSIVE MANNER, AS CHILDREN LEARN TO TALK AND READ. [*√*] BY J. S. DENMAN, AUTHOR OF THE STUDENTS' PRIMER, SPELLER, SPEAKER, SERIES OF READERS, ETC. New York: IVISON & PHINNEY, 321 BROADWAY. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO. 1857. *The owner of this book should write his or her name upon this line as neatly as possible. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-seven, by J. S. DENMAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed Sept 7. 1857*] [*LC*] DENMAN'S INSTRUCTIVE SERIES, NO. II. THE PRESENT, PAST, AND FUTURE; OR, MY SECOND BOOK IN COMPOSITION. BY ................................................................. * DESIGNED TO TEACH THE PROPER USE OF CAPITAL LETTERS, THE GRAMMATICAL STRUCTURE OF SENTENCES, THE ART OF PUNCTUATION, AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF EASY AND ELEGANT COMPOSITIONS. BY. J. S. DENMAN, AUTHOR OF "FIRST LESSONS IN COMPOSITION," THE STUDENTS' PRIMER, SPELLER, SPEAKER, SERIES OF READERS, ETC. New York: PUBLISHED BY LLOYD & DENMAN, 348 BROADWAY. 1857. *The owner of this book should write his or her name upon this line as neatly as possible. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-seven, by J. S. DENMAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed Sept 7. 1857*] [*LC*][Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by WM. YOUNG & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.] MADEMOISELLE DE MALPEIRE. BY MADAME CHARLES DE REYBAUD. Translated for the "Albion." III. It was dusk. I lighted the branches at the side of the mirror, so that the wax candles throwing the light up to the pastel brought out its faded tints, and threw into relief the lovely face which seemed to smile through the thick glass, like Greuze's blonde heads behind a half-open window curtain. For a moment the Marquis gazed fixedly at the picture; then, as if aware of my secret and intense curiosity, he said, addressing himself to me: "This portrait is Mademoiselle de Malpeire, only daughter of the Baron de Malpeire." "Of the last Baron?" I exclaimed; "and did she live in the old castle on the mountain?" "Yes, my young friend; it was there that the events which I am about to relate to you occurred," answered the Marquis. And after a pause he went on, turning towards Father Gerusac. "Do you recollect, my dear Thomas, a letter I wrote, telling you I was about to leave Paris, to make a journey into the South of France?" "Certainly I do," answered Father Gerusac; "it was the last time you wrote to me, which, by the by, was before the Revolution. If I mistake not, it is dated in August, 1789." "What a man for chronology!" cried M. de Champaubert. "True, I arrived here a short time after the famous night of the 4th of August; but I should first explain why I made this journey, and the connection between the old family of Champaubert in Normandy and the Malpeires of Provence. "More than a hundred years ago, in the time of the war with Piedmont, this frontier was occupied by the army under Marshal Tesse. My great-grandfather, William de Champaubert, served in the Auvergue regiment with a nobleman of the country, Baron Malpeire, who soon became his friend and companion in arms. They were both in the prime of youth, and married to young wives who had followed them to the seat of war— that is, their wives were living in the castle of Malpeire, which was an impregnable fortress. "There were several battles between the French and the Piedmontese, who ravaged the lower country. Very soon the Marquis de Champaubert was wounded in one of these actions, which took place only two leagues hence. His young wife hastened to the battle-field, and had him carried to the castle of Malpeire, where he died the next day. A short time afterwards, the Baron de Malpeire was killed, fighting under the walls of C...... On the occasion of this twofold calamity, the ladies shut themselves up at Malpeire, where they were blockaded by snow during six months of the year. There, each had a son, born the same day and baptized at the same time in the village. In memory of this event, two elms were planted, to which the names of the infants were given. In my time their shade covered the whole square: do they still exist?" "Yes, your Excellency," said I eagerly; "and they are even now called the Marquis and the Baron; no one knows why." "The two widows remained together during the year of their mourning," continued M. de Champaubert. "They then separated; but the similarity of their fate had inspired them with a friendship which endured through their lives; and their sons were brought up in the same sentiments. They preserved the same friendly relations, and transmitted them to their children. Although living at opposite ends of the kingdom, all important events were faithfully communicated from one family to the other; and on certain anniversaries letters passed. The desire of a nearer alliance existed by tradition in both families; but Providence seemed ever to postpone these wishes and plans. During three generations, there were no girls born to the house of Champaubert; and those in the Malpeire family died in infancy. "I had heard all this told in my childhood at the fireside; and I also knew that the last Baron de Malpeire had now a daughter, about my own age. I was not therefore astonished when, two years later, on my leaving Chaise Dieu, my father informed me that he had arranged a marriage for me[*Filed Jan. 8. 1857 *] [*LC*]EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS, NEW-YORK 1855 DESCRIPTION OF THE STANDARD SILVER HYDROMETER, MADE ONLY BY JAMES ADAMS, N0. 40 HUDSON STREET, NEW YORK, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT, With full directions for Using. New York: J. W. HARRISON, STEAM JOB PRINTER, 447 Broome Street, near Broadway. 1857.Filed July 11 1857[*√*] A DESCRIPTION OF ABBOTT'S HOROMETER, AN INSTRUMENT FOR SOLVING PROBLEMS IN NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, WITH PROBLEMS, EXAMPLES, SOLUTIONS AND DEMONSTRATIONS, ILLUSTRATING ITS USES & ADVANTAGES. JANUARY, 1857. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY S. G. TROTT & A. ABBOTT. For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by E. & G. W. BLUNT, No. 179 WATER STREET. 1857[*Filed Jan. 9. 1857.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by AMOS ABBOTT and STANLEY G. TROTT, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Printed by John M. Elliott, 12 Old Slip, N. Y. [*LC*][*√*] DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF PLOWS AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES, MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY NOURSE, MASON & CO., [*proprietors*] Quincy Hall, over Quincy Market, BOSTON, MASS. MANUFACTORIES AT WORCESTER AND GROTON, MASS. [*Dep. April 14, 1857*] [*See Vol 32 Page 245.*] WORCESTER: PRINTED BY HENRY J. HOWLAND, 245 Main Street.[*245*] Copies of this Catalogue forwarded gratis, on application to the proprietors, by mail or otherwise. Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by NOURSE, MASON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [*LC*]THE DEVOUT MANUAL : OR A COLLECTION OF PRAYERS, WITH OCCASIONAL INSTRUCTIONS, TENDING TO DIRECT AND PROMOTE THE PRACTICE OF SOLID PIETY. APPROVED BY THE MOST REV. JHON HUGHERS, G. G., ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK WE MUST PRAY ALWAYS, AND NEVER FAIL.-LUKE 18: 1. NEW YORK: EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, ( JAMES B. KIRKER,) 371 BROADWAY. 1867[*Filed Oct. 14, 1857*] THE MANNER OF LAY PERSONS BAPTIZING AN INFANT IN DANGER OF DEATH. Take common water, pour it on the head or face of the child, and, while you are pouring it, say the following words: "I baptize thee in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY JAMES B. KIRKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.SOLUCION DEL PROBLEMA DE LA CUADRATURA DEL CIRCULO, POR LUIS DE ZAYAS. NUEVA-ORLEANS. 1857.[Vol?]. 49 Title entered & registered July 7, 1857 [(on folio 49?]) SOLUCION by [Ernest Lagard?] Dy CK DEL Deposited by Luis de Zayas PROBLEMA DE LA CUADRATURA DEL CIRCULO, POR LUIS DE ZAYAS. NUEVA-ORLEANS. 1857.HAZAEL; OR, KNOW THYSELF. BY REV. A. F. DICKSON, CHARLESTON, S. C. AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 316 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK: No. 59 CHAMBERS STREET. BOSTON: No. 9 CORNHILL....CINCINNATI: 41 WEST FOURTH ST. LOUISVILLE: No. 103 FOURTH ST.No. 50 Filed Feby 16, 1857 Am. S. S. Union Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members from the following denominations of Christians, viz. Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. LCMEDICATED INHALATION IN THE TREATMENT OF PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, AND CLERGYMEN'S SORE THROAT; COMPRISING ALL [*In th*] THE RECENT DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS MODE OF PRACTICE. TOGETHER WITH THE REMEDIES USED. [*√*] BY H. P. DILLENBACK, M. D. [*Author*] Illustrated with Numerous Cases and Engravings. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, No. 3 CORNHILL. 1857. [*See vol 32 Page 243*] [*Dep. 14th. April 1857*][*243*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by H. P. DILLENBACK, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. [*LC*][H.P.?] DillenbackDirections for Putting Up and Using Steam Engines Title Page D .A. Woodbury & Co. LC Filed March 20th 1857.[*√*] DIRECTIONS FOR PUTTING UP AND USING THE STEAM ENGINES MANUFACTURED BY D. A. WOODBURY & CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCHESTER: PRESS OF CURTIS, BUTTS & Co., DAILY UNION AND ADVERTISER OFFICE. 1857.DIRECTORY OF THE BOROUGH OF WEST CHESTER, FOR 1857, CONTAINING A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE BOROUGH FROM ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT TO THE PRESENT TIME, THE NAMES OF ALL THE INHABITANTS, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, THEIR OCCUPATIONS, PLACES OF BUSINESS, AND DWELLING HOUSES; ALSO, A LIST OF THE STREETS, LANES, AND ALLEYS OF THE BOROUGH; STATISTICS OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS; THE LOCATION AND TIME OF HOLDING SERVICE IN THE CHURCHES; THE TIME OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE DIFFERENT STAGES; THE TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING OF THE VARIOUS SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS. ALSO, THE CARDS OF THE PRINCIPAL MERCHANTS, ARTIZANS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF THE BOROUGH. WOOD & JAMES PUBLISHERS. WEST CHESTER: E. F. JAMES, BOOK, CARD & JOB PRINTER, No. 30 EAST GAY STRETT. 1857.No. 458 Filed Decb 31 1857 Wood & James proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WOOD & JAMES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC DISTURNELL'S NEW AND COMPLETE RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP GUIDE; GIVING THE RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES, TIME, DISTANCES, FARES, AND CONNECTIONS, THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. ALSO, The Ocean Steamship and Packet Arrangements, LIST OF HOTELS, ETC. ETC. WITH A MAP OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, SHOWING ALL THE FINISHED CANALS AND RAILROADS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY DISTURNELL & Co., No. 16 Beekman Street, FOR SALE BY REDDING & CO., 8 STATE STREET, BOSTON, WM. B. ZEIBER, SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. JAN. & FEB. 1857 Stereotyped by VINCENT DILL, 29 & 31 Beekman Street, N.Y. TO THE TRAVELER --------------------- THE NEW RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP GUIDE Now presented to the American public, complete, for 1857, consists of FOUR SEPARATE PARTS, for the convenience of the Tourist, the Traveller, and the Emigrant. Part I. EMBRACES the Eastern States and Canada; Part II.-Middle and Northern States; Part III.-Southern and Western States; Part IV.-Ocean Steamship and Packet Arrangements; Containing all together, the complete RUNNING ARRANGEMENTS of all the LINES OF RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS sailing to and from the different ports in North America: with a MAP OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, SHOWING ALL THE RAILROAD, CANAL, AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES, ETC. The Plan will be somewhat similar to the new and popular GUIDE BOOKS, prepared for the CONTINENT OF EUROPE. In order to make the work as correct and useful as possible, the Agents and Superintendents of Railroads are respectfully invited to send the Publisher their last Time Tables and other information, giving their full Winter Arrangements. ------------------------ CONDITIONS. The RUNNING ARRANGEMENTS of all the RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP LINES &c., will be inserted, and corrections made in each edition, issued every two months, at Twenty Dollars per page, payable yearly. BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at Forty Dollars per page, yearly, or Ten Dollars for each insertion, payable in advance, thus affording a cheap and unrivalled medium of Advertising. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year, 1857, by J. DISTURNELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCNothing to transcribe.Filed Jan. 21. 1857. SURNAMES B. HOME DIXON, author For Private Distribution. BOSTON: Dep Feb. 13 1857. See Vol 32, Page 108108 LCELEMENTS OF PLANE AND SOLID GEOMETRY. TOGETHER WITH THE ELEMENTS OF PLANE AND SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY, AND AN ARTICLE ON INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICAL FUNCTIONS. BY GERARDUS BEEKMAN DOCHARTY, LL.D., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE NEW YORK FREE ACADEMY, AND AUTHOR OF A "PRACTICAL AND COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC," AND THE "INSTITUTES OF ALGEBRA." NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed Feb. 4, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LCTHE MOTHER'S PRAYER; OR, Confidence in God Rewarded. FOUNDED ON FACT. BY REV. J. P. DONELAN. 39No. 165 Filed May 18, 1859 By James McDonnell & Co. Proprs. LCMY TRIP TO FRANCE. BY REV. JOHN P. DONELAN. Excelsior NEW YORK: EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, [JAMES B. KIRKER,] 371 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Aug. 15, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES B. KIRKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LC[*First Rough Copy*] JUNIUS, LORD CHATHAM: A Biography, SETTING FORTH THE CONDITION OF ENGLISH POLITICS PRECEDING AND COTEMPORARY WITH THE REVOLUTIONARY JUNIAN PERIOD, AND SHOWING THAT THE GREATEST ORATOR AND STATESMAN WAS ALSO THE GREATEST Epistolary Writer of his Age. BY WILLIAM DOWE. Search then the ruling passion; there alone The wild are constant and the cunning known; That clew once found unravels all the rest; The prospect clears and Wharton stands confest. POPE. That terrible Cornet of Horse. WALPOLE. A trumpet of sedition. GEORGE III. NEW YORK: 1856 [*Name of Publisher 1857*]Filed Feb. 24, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by WILLIAM DOWE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. MILLER & HOLMAN, Printers and Stereotypers, N.Y. LCTHE FRUITS AND FRUIT TREES OF AMERICA; OR, THE CULTURE, PROPAGATION, AND MANAGEMENT, IN THE GARDEN AND ORCHARD, OF FRUIT TREES GENERALLY; WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL THE FINEST VARIETIES OF FRUIT, NATIVE AND FOREIGN, CULTIVATED IN THIS COUNTRY. BY A. J. DOWNING. CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY OF LONDON; AND OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES OF BERLIN; THE LOW COUNTRIES; MASSACHUSETTS; PENNSYLVANIA; INDIANA; CINCINNATI, ETC. What wondrous life is this I lead? Ripe apples drop about my head; The luscious clusters of the vine Upon my mouth do crush their wine; The nectarine and curious peach Into my hands themselves do reach. MARVELL. REVISED AND CORRECTED BY CHARLES DOWNING. NEW YORK; WILEY & HALSTED, No. 351 BROADWAY, 1857.Filed Sept. 1 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN WILEY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER, Caxton Building. 81, 83, and 85 Centre street, N.Y. LCMY THIRTY YEARS OUT OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE; OR, A HISTORY OF THE WORKINGS OF AMERICAN POLITICIANS FOR THIRTY YEARS, &C. BY MAJOR JACK DOWNING. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1857.Filed Feb. 9, 1857 Seba Smith - Author and ProprietorDRIED FLOWERS. WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL. Dep. Dec 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page [4?]62982 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. WELL-SPRING PRESS, No. 4 Spring Lane. LC DUBOIS' PAPER DOLLS COUSINS CHARLES & HENRY. the latter as a Lancer and afterwards as a General. No. 2. G. Dubois, proprietor Dep. Dec 17, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 898898DUBOIS' PAPER DOLLS ELIZA AND HER TWIN SISTER MARY, THE SKILLFUL HORSE-BACK RIDER. No. 3. G. Dubois, proprietor Dep Dec.17, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 899899DUBOIS' PAPER DOLLS, PETER, THE CELEBRATED MONKEY PRODIGY. No. 1. G. Dubois, proprietor Dep Dec. 17, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 897897THE FRENCH TEACHER A RIGHT SYSTEM OF TEACHING FRENCH. DEDICATED TO TEACHERS BY E. C. DUBOIS. New-York: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1857.[*Filed Oct. 1, 1857*] Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty Seven, by E. [M] C. DUBOIS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. L. Hauser, Printer, 20 North William Street. N.Y. CINCINNATI: PRINTED BY B. FRANKLAND, 127 MAIN STREET.Filed June 25, 1857 POEMS AND SKETCHES, BY ELEANOR DUCKWORTH. OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND AND MILLY WENTWORTH, OF NEW ORLEANS. JULY. PUBLISHED QUARTERLY. CINCINNATI: WENTWORTH & Co., PUBLISHERS MDCCCLVII.THE RAID OF BURGUNDY. A Historical Romance OF FRANCE AND THE SWISS CANTONS. WRITTEN FOR THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, BY AUGUSTINE DUGANNE. (Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Deacon & Peterson, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.)No. 435 Filed Decr. 29 1857 Deacon & Peterson Proprs.THE CAMELIA-LADY: ("LA DAME AUX CAMÉLIAS") The True Original FROM WHICH HAVE BEEN ADAPTED FOR THE STAGE THE DRAMA OF "CAMILLE" AND THE OPERA OF "LA TRAVIATA." TRANSLATED LITERALLY FROM THE FRENCH OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS, THE YOUNGER. "Segnius irritant animos demissa per aurem Quam quae sunt oculis subjecta fidelibus." PHILADELPHIA: E. J. HINCKEN, PUBLISHER, 152 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 1857.No. 298 Filed Sept. 22, 1857 By Elias J. Hincken Propr.THE CAMP-MEETING HARP AND REVIVAL CHORISTER. BEING A COLLECTION OF HYMNS AND TUNES ADAPTED TO THE USE OF CAMP MEETINGS, PRAYER MEETINGS, AND RELIGIOUS REVIVALS GENERALLY. SELECTED AND ARRANGED BY DR. C. DUNBAR. "O, come let us sing unto the Lord." CINCINNATI: 1858.MEDICAL LEXICON. A DICTIONARY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE: CONTAINING A CONCISE EXPLANATION OF THE VARIOUS SUBJECTS AND TERMS OF ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, HYGIENE, THERAPEUTICS, PHARMACOLOGY, PHARMACY, SURGERY, OBSTETRICS, MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, DENTISTRY, Etc.; NOTICES OF CLIMATE, AND OF MINERAL WATERS, FORMULÆ FOR OFFICINAL, EMPIRICAL, AND DIETETIC PREPARATIONS, Etc.: WITH FRENCH AND OTHER SYNONYMES. BY ROBLEY DUNGLISON, M. D., LL. D., PROFESSOR OF THE INSTITUTES OF MEDICINE, ETC., IN THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA. REVISED AND VERY GREATLY ENLARGED. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD AND LEA. 1857.[*No. 213. Filed July 10, 1857 By Blanchard & Lea Proprs.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BLANCHARD AND LEA, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Printed by T. K. & P. G. Collins. A BOOK OF FORMS: CONTAINING MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND FORMS, FOR PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND OF THE UNITED STATES, AND FOR CONVEYANCING; ALSO FOR THE USE OF PUBLIC OFFICERS AND MEN OF BUSINESS GENERALLY. ADAPTED TO THE RECENT ACTS OF ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA. WITH Explanatory Remarks, and Numerous Precedents and References to Standard Authorities. TO WHICH ARE APPENDED A GLOSSARY OF LAW TERMS, AND A COPIOUS INDEX. BY JAMES D. DUNLAP, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ETC. ETC. FOURTH AND REVISED EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, & IMPORTERS. 1857.[*No. 216 Filed July 14, 1857 By Kay & Brother Proprs.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1854, by E. C. & J. BIDDLE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by KAY & BROTHER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia T. K. & P. G. Collins, Printers No. 1 Lodge Alley. VESTIGES OF THE SPIRIT-HISTORY OF MAN. "I CAUSED BLIND HOPES TO DWELL WITHIN THEM." Æschylus, Prometheus Vinct. BY S. F. DUNLAP. NEW YORK. 1857.Filed April 29, 1857 [Written for The Flag of our Union.] THE PHANTOM OF THE SEA: —OR, THE— RED CROSS AND THE CRESCENT. A Story of Boston Bay and the Mediterranean. [*√*] BY FRANCIS A. DURIVAGE. [*M. M. Ballon proprietor*] [*Deposited April 17. 1857*] [*See vol 32 page 253*][*253*] [*LC*]DUVAL AND THE DUCHESS; OR, A MIDNIGHT ROW AT ST. JAMES'S. CONTAINING THE DARING ATTACK OF CLAUDE DUVAL, DICK TURPIN, AND SIXTEEN-STRING JACK, UPON THE COMBINED FORCE OF SOLDIERS AND OFFCERS, AND THEIR MOST REMARKABLE ESCAPE: TOGETHER WITH DUVAL'S ASSAULT UPON THE PRINCE OF WALES, AND HIS ROBBERY OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. BY THE AUTHOR OF "GENTLEMAN JACK," "BLACK BESS," "JONATHAN WILD," ETC. HANDSOMELY EMBELLISHED. NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, 160 & 162 NASSAU STREET.[*Filed June 19 1857.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, Printer and Stereotyper, Rear of 43 & 45 Centre St., N. Y. GEO. W. ALEXANDER, Binder, 82, 83 & 85 Centre St., N. Y. [*LC*]A DISCOURSE ON SPIRITUALISM. Delivered in the Third Parish Church, April 20th, 1857. [*√*] BY WILLIAM T. DWIGHT, D. D.No. 10 May 5. 1857 Wm. T. Dwight. [*LC*]Twenty-five Witnesses of Paper Money: or THE FORGER CONVICTED. Giving a Correct and Concise View of the Features of all AMERICAN BANK PAPER - The principal Distinctions being illustrated by means of Signs, and the Explanations of the same given in the English, German, and French Languages. Making an UNIVERSAL DETECTOR in a Small Compass, so that Conclusions can be formed Instantly. BY JOHN S. DYE, Author of "Dye's Rules for Detecting Counterfeits," "Dye's Delineator," "Dye's Bank Mirror." "Dye's Coin Chart Manual," "Lectures on Counterfeiting" &c. (Copyright secured.) [*Filed Feby 18th 1857*]Filed July 15, 1857.A TREATISE ON ARITHMETIC, COMBINING ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS, ADAPTED TO THE BEST MODE OF INSTRUCTION IN COMMON SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. BY JAMES S. EATON, M. A., [*author*] INSTRUCTOR IN PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, AND PRESIDENT OF THE ESSEX COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. BOSTON: BROWN, TAGGARD, AND CHASE, SUCCESSORS TO W. J. REYNOLDS & Co., 25 AND 29 CORNHILL. 1857. [*Dep Aug. 4, See Vol 32, Page 575*][*575*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES S. EATON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by W. F. DRAPER, ANDOVER. METCALF & COMPANY, PRINTERS. Filed July 30, 1857THE ECLAIREUR. An Official Military Circular. PUBLISHED UNDER THE SUPERINTENCENCE OF BRIG.-GEN. DE PEYSTER.B Lieutenant of Artillery, 22d Regiment N.Y.S.M.F., of Ordnance Officer, taking charge of the Artillery and other material. In order to assimilate the Uniforms of the Field and Staff, the mounted officers of the Regiments will appear in undress, and in place of the Regimental horse equipments, will not be required to provide themselves with anything but holsters. Colonel Wainwright, being thus placed in command of the Camp, will be responsible for its internal economy asFiled July 30, 1857Address General J Watts de Peyster, Tivoli Post Office, Dutchess County, State of New York. Tivoli P. O., N. Y. 28th July 1857 Mr. Clerk of the District Court of the U.S. for the southern District of N. Y. . New York Post Office State of Sir As there are some very valuable articles in the accompanying volumes published by me partially or entirely at my own expense + as some of [which] my publications have been I think pirated already. I wish to copy=right the 1st 2nd + 3d volumes of the Eclaireur of which the two first are complete + the third will be completed as soon as I can find leisure to do so. I send you the [fi] 1st + 2dvolumes completed & the 3d volume as far as it has been published. There is a supplement to the 3d Vol preparing for the press It is for the purpose of protecting papers in the 2nd & 3 volumes which (of which some number appeared in the 1st vol.) I consider valuable and belong to me, that I take out the copy=right Res'py ys [??] Watts de Peyster P. S. I am so particular in saying partially because a friend of mine since dead was Editor of the 1st Vol: I contributed pecuniarily &c to that and then continued the work. The articles I desire to copyright now belong to me New York during the last Half Century : A DISCOURSE IN COMMEMORATION OF THE Fifty third Anniversary of the NEW YORK HITORICAL SOCIETY, AND OF THE DEDICATION OF THEIR NEW EDIFICE, (November 17, 1857.) BY JOHN W. FRANCIS, M. D., LL.D Fastigia Rerum. NEW YORK : JOHN F. TROW, PRINTER AND STEROTYPER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY, CORNER OF WHITE STREET. 1857[*Filed Dec. 12, 1857*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY SAMUEL W. FRANCIS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE LEGAL ADVISER; OR, HOW TO DIMINISH LOSSES, AVOID LAWSUITS, AND SAVE TIME, TROUBLE, AND MONEY, BY CONDUCTING BUSINESS ACCORDING TO LAW, AS EXPOUNDED BY THE Best and Latest Authorities. BY EDWIN T. FREEDLEY, AUTHOR OF "A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BUSINESS," ETC. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 1857.[*No. 232 Filed July 22, 1857 By Edwin T. Freedley, Propr.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by EDWIN T. FREEDLEY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: STEREOTYPED BY GEORGE CHARLES. PRINTED BY T. K. & P. G. COLLINS. 8 ALEX-Mamma, you seem to make grammar nothing but nouns. MRS. C.-O, no, Alexander, we must bring in all the parts of speech to make grammar .We could get on a very little way with only half of them, and what we should do with only nouns I am sure I cannot tell; but I must proceed and endeavor to make you understand the different kind of nouns. ALEX.- How do you make different kinds of nouns? MRS. C.- You know, my dear, that all your playfellows have a name, and so has every man and woman in the world, and every place in your geography has a name, every piece of water, whether as large as an ocean or small as a river, every piece of land from a continent to an island, every place, whether a city, town, or a little village, and because by calling the name of any of those persons or places, all who know them would know exactly what person or place I meant; they are called proper, thus: Washington for that city, Paris for the chief place in France, Alexander is your proper name, and Anne is my proper name. Does my little Fanny understand all this?THE MOTHER'S DECOY BY "JENNY FRY." BUFFALO: JOHN J. PARSONS 1858. [*Mrs. A. B. Hancock*][*The Mother's Decoy Title Page Mrs. A. B. Hancock*] Entered according to Act of Congress, In the Clerk's Office for the Norther District of New York. Murray, Baker & Rockwell, Printers, Daily Times Office, 200 Main St., Buffalo. [*Filed Dec 31st 1857*]7 the substantive, and then you will see that I shall be obliged to make another article. ALEXANDER.—Indeed, mamma! MRS. C.—A noun, my dear, would be equally as easy to understand as an article, were it not that there are different sorts of nouns, but there is one general rule by which you may know a noun, which is, that everything we see, hear, smell, feel, taste, or of which we can think, is a noun. ALEXANDER—Why, mamma, then all the things I saw at the Fair, and all the things in the Market, and all the things I saw in New York, must be nouns. MRS. C.—Yes, Alexander, and if you were to ascend St. Paul's, which is four hundred and four feet high, and then look over the great city of London, everything that your eyes beheld, would be a noun. ALEX.—Ah, that would be a famous sight; what a number of nouns I should see then. MRS. C.—Yes, my dear, and if you could make St. Paul's sail round the world you would see a great many more, for everything that is on the earth, in the air, or under the water, is a noun.ON RECEIVERS IN EQUITY AND UNDER THE NEW YORK CODE OF PROCEDURE; WITH PRECEDENTS. BY CHARLES EDWARDS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AUTHOR OF "PARTIES IN CHANCERY," ETC. ETC. SECOND EDITION. NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES, LAW BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER, 20 NASSAU STREET. 1857.[*Filed Dec. 5, 1857*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN S. VOORHIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Baker & Godwin, Printers, 1 Spruce St. N.Y.THE CARELESS GIRL REFORMED, AND OTHER STORIES. BY MRS. C. M. EDWARDS. WRITTEN FOR THE MASS. SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, [*proprs.*] Depositpry, No. 13 Cornhill. [*Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 950*][*950*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by The Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, PRINTERS. MINNIE RAY: A Story of faith and Good Works. BY Mrs. C. M. EDWARDS, AUTHOR OF "THE HERBERT FAMILY," "THE ITINERANT," ETC. FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1857.Filed June 16, 1857A TREATISE ON BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PROMISSORY NOTES. BY ISAAC EDWARDS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,[*Title Page A treatise on Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes Gould, Banks & Co. Proprietors.*] LUCY DUNLEVY, A SKETCH FROM LIFE. BY S. S. EGLISEAU, AUTHOR OF "LIZZIE FERGUSON," AND "GLEANINGS FROM REAL LIFE." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 230 Filed July 21, 1857 James Dunlap, Tr Propr. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING, 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCGLEANINGS FROM REAL LIFE. BY S. S. EGLISEAU, AUTHOR OF "LIZZIE FERGUSON." WRITTEN FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 265 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 43 Filed Feby 7, 1857 James Dunlap, Treas. Propr. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCBIOGRAPHY OF ELISHA KENT KANE, M.D. U. S. N. BY WILLIAM ELDER, M.D. PHILADELPHIA: CHILDS & PETERSON, 602 ARCH ST. BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO. 1857.No. 297 Filed Sept. 21, 1857 Childs & Peterson Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHILDS & PETERSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PHILADELPHIA. PRINTED BY DEACON & PETERSON. LCTHE ORIENTAL ART OF CHARMING HORSES AND COLTS: CONTAINING FULL INSTRTCTIONS IN RAISING, BREAKING, TRAINING RIDING, DRIVING, STABLING, FEEDING, AND DOCTORING HORSES. [*√*] CHARLES I. ELDRIDGE. CINCINNATI: PRINTED AND SOLD FOR THE PUBLISHER, AT THE PRINTING OFFICE S. E. COR. SYC. & THIRD. 1857.Filed & Recorded February 23, 1857 Wm Miner Clerk [*Filed Oct. 31, 1857*] THE BIBLE AND SLAVERY: IN WHICH THE ABRAHAMIC AND MOSAIC DISCIPLINE IS CONSIDERED IN CONNECTION WITH THE MOST ANCIENT FORMS OF SLAVERY; AND THE PAULINE CODE ON SLAVERY AS RELATED TO ROMAN SLAVERY AND THE DISCIPLINE OF THE APOSTOLIC CHURCHES. BY REV. CHARLES ELLIOTT, D. D. CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY L. SWORMSTEDT & A. POE, FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, AT THE WESTERN BOOK CONCERN, CORNER OF MAIN AND EIGHTH STREETS. R. P. THOMPSON, PRINTER. 1857.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY L. SWORMSTEDT & A. POE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. lcHINTS FOR RELIEF By a General Law to Protect and Promote AMICABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR EXTENSION AND COMPROMISE BETWIXT DEBTOR AND CREDITOR. BY CHARLES M. ELLIS [*See Vol 32, Page 750*] BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS AND COMPANY, [*proprs.*] 117 WASHINGTON STREET. 1857. [*Dep. Oct. 21, 1857*]750A HALF-CENTURY OF THE UNITARIAN CONTROVERSY, WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO ITS ORIGIN, ITS COURSE, AND ITS PROMINENT SUBJECTS AMONG THE CONGREGATIONALISTS OF MASSACHUSETTS WITH AN APPENDIX. BY GEORGE E. ELLIS. BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, [*proprietors*] [*Def May 22,*] 1857. [*See Vol 32, Page 304*]304THE XL-ANTIES OR FORTY THIEVES MUSICAL, SATIRICAL AND QUIZICAL, BURLESQUE IN TWO ACTS, BY THE C. A. P. & CO. INTRODUCING NUMEROUS ORIGINAL SONGS, DANCES, PECULIARITIES & LOCALES. AS PERFORMED AT Sanford's Opera House. PHILADELPHIA: M'LAUGHLIN BROTHERS' STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE, BULLETIN BUILDING 1857.[*No. 169 Filed May 23, 1857 By Thomas H. Elliott, Author LC*]The Physician's Hand-Book Of Practice, And Memoranda For 1858: Containing A Classified List Of Diseases, With [?] Symptoms, Complications, Etc.; An Alphabetical List Of Remedial Agents, With Their Properties, Preparations, And Doses; A Classified List Of Poisons, With Their Symptoms And Antidotes; Examples Of Extemporaneous Prescriptions, And Abbreviations Of The Terms Used In Prescribing, With Their Translation Into English. To Which Is Added A Record For Daily Practice, Prepared For The Names Of Thirty, Or Of Sixty Patients; And Other Memoranda. By William Elmer, M. D., And Levi Reuben, M. D. New York: Stringer & Townsend NO. 222 Broadway. 1858. Filed Dec. 19, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1858, by DR. WILLIAM ELMER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. AMERICAN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, 22 and 24 Frankfort street, New York. LCTHE AMERICAN FARMER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA; EMBRACING ALL THE RECENT DISCOVERIES IN AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, AND THE USE OF MINERAL, VEGETABLE AND ANIMAL MANURES. WITH DESCRIPTIONS AND FIGURES OF AMERICAN INSECTS, INJURIOUS TO VEGETATION. BEING A COMPLETE GUIDE FOR THE CULTIVATION OF EVERY VARIETY OF GARDEN AND FIELD CROPS. ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS OF GRASSES, GRAINS, ANIMALS, IMPLEMENTS, INSECTS, ETC. BY GOUVERNEUR EMERSON, OF PENNSYLVANIA. UPON THE BASIS OF JOHNSON'S FARMER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA.Filed Aug. 3, 1857. [Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857 by C. M. Saxton and Company, In the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York] LCTHE SPIRIT LAND. BY S. B. EMMONS. BOSTON AND CHICAGO: L. P. CROWN AND COMPANY, proprietors TORONTO, C. W.: BOSTWICK & BARNARD. PHILADELPHIA: J. W. BRADLEY. 1857. See Vol 32, Page 1 Deposited January 1, 1857 Pd 50 centsEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by L. P. CROWN & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY LC WILL: THE FIREMAN. BY MARIA S. EMNAYE.No. 226 Filed July 17, 1857 By Maria S. Emnaye author LCErstes Lesebuch für Deutsche Elementarschulen, bearbeitet [checkmark] von T. Engelmann und F. Regenfuss Lehrern an der deutsch-englischen Academie in Milwaukee Wis. Zweite verbesserte und vermehrte Auflage Milwaukee Verlag von H. Niedecken & Co. 1857 LC Filed Jan 17 1857 T. ENGELMANN 1857ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH BALLADS. SELECTED AND EDITED BY FRANCIS JAMES CHILD. VOLUME III. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, [*proprs.*] SHEPARD, CLARK AND BROWN. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS AND CO. M.DCCC.LVII. [*Dep April 7, 1857. See Vol 32 Page 202*]202ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH BALLADS. SELECTED AND EDITED BY FRANCIS JAMES CHILD. VOLUME IV. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprs. SHEPARD, CLARK AND BROWN. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS AND CO. M. DCCC. LVII Dep April 7, 1857. See Vol 32 Page 203203.ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH BALLADS. SELECTED AND EDITED BY FRANCIS JAMES CHILD. VOLUME II. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprs. SHEPARD, CLARK AND BROWN. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS AND CO. M.DCCC.LVII Dep April 7, 1857. See Vol 32 Page 201201REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE English Courts of Common Law. WITH TABLES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. EDITED BY HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD. VOL. LXXXIII. CONTAINING CASES IN THE QUEEN'S BENCH, IN HILARY VACATION, EASTER TERM AND TRINITY TERM, 1852, XV. VICTORIA. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 197 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.No. 107 Filed March 26, 1857 By T. & J. W. Johnson & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY E. B. MEARS. LCREPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE English Courts of Common Law. WITH TABLES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. EDITED BY HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD. VOL. LXXXVI. CASES IN THE COMMON PLEAS AND IN THE EXCHEQUER CHAMBER IN EASTER AND TRINITY TERMS, AND TRINITY VACATION, 1856. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 197 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.No. 91 Filed March 19, 1857 T. & J. W. Johnson, Proprs. The volumes of Reports to which this mark (+) is annexed have been reprinted by T. & J. W. JOHNSON & Co., at $2.50 per volume, with American Notes and References by Messrs. HARE and WALLACE. ERRATA IN 13 C.B. (E. C. L. R. vol. 76). Page 762, line 4, for "give," read "save." 763, line 9, for "since," read "before." (a) (a) See the judgment of Vice-Chancellor Page Wood, in Arnold v. The Mayor, &c., of Gravesend, 2 Kay & Johnson, 589. LCREPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE English Courts of Common Law. WITH TABLES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. EDITED BY HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD. VOL. LXXXVIII. CONTAINING THE CASES DETERMINED IN THE QUEEN'S BENCH, IN HILARY VACATION, EASTER TERM AND VACATION, TRINITY TERM AND VACATION, AND PART OF MICHAELMAS TERM, 1856, 19 & 20 VICT. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO, LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857. No. 367 Filed Decr. 12, 1857 T. & J. W. Johnson & Co. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY MEARS & DUSENBERY. LCREPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE English Courts of Common Law. WITH TABLES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. EDITED BY HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD. VOL. LXVII. CASES IN THE COMMON PLEAS IN HILARY TERM AND VACATION, AND EASTER AND TRINITY TERMS, 1850. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.No. 178 Filed June 1 1857 By T. & J. W. Johnson & Co. LC DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE COURTS OF ENGLAND CONTAINED IN The English Law and Equity Reports, FROM THE FIRST VOLUME TO THE THIRTY-FIRST INCLUSIVE. BY CHAUNCEY SMITH, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprietors Dep Feb 4, 1857. See Vol 32, Page 57 57ENGLISH REPORTS IN LAW AND EQUITY: CONTAINING REPORTS OF CASES IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, PRIVY COUNCIL, COURTS OF EQUITY AND COMMON LAW; AND IN THE Admiralty and Ecclesiastical Courts; INCLUDING ALSO CASES IN BANKRUPTCY AND CROWN CASES RESERVED. EDITED BY CHAUNCEY SMITH, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOLUME XXXIX. Containing Cases in the House of Lords, and before the Lord Chancellor and the High Court of Appeal in Chancery, during the years 1856-57. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY proprs. 1857. Dep. Nov. 28, See Vol 32, Page 842842ENGLISH REPORTS IN LAW AND EQUITY: CONTAINING REPORTS OF CASES IN THE House of Lords, Privy Council, COURTS OF EQUITY AND COMMON LAW; AND IN THE Admiralty and Ecclesiastical Courts; INCLUDING ALSO CASES IN BANKRUPTCY AND CROWN CASES RESERVED. EDITED BY CHAUNCEY SMITH, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOLUME XXXVI. Containing Cases in the House of Lords, Privy Council, and the Courts of Common Law during the year 1856. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY proprs. Dep. March 28, 1857. See Vol 32, Page 186186ENGLISH REPORTS IN LAW AND EQUITY: CONTAINING REPORTS OF CASES IN THE House of Lords, Privy Council, COURTS OF EQUITY AND COMMON LAW; AND IN THE Admiralty and Ecclesiastical Courts; INCLUDING ALSO CASES IN BANKRUPTCY AND CROWN CASES RESERVED. EDITED BY CHAUNCEY SMITH, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOLUME XXXVIII. Containing Cases in the House of Lords, Privy Council, and the Courts of Queen Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, during the years 1856-57. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY proprs. Dep. Sept. 22, 1857. See Vol 32, Page 695695FOL. 16 Title Deposited by Henry Ernst A TREATISE Registered 5 Jan /57 ON Ernest Ayard D'y OK COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS ON ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLES, ABRIDGED AND REDUCED TO THEIR UTMOST SIMPLICITY. ADAPTED TO PRACTICAL USE. CONTAINING REMARKS ON THE FOUR FUNDAMENTAL RULES AND VULGAR FRACTIONS; APPLICATION OF DECIMALS, THEORY OF INTERESTS, EQUATION OF PAYMENTS, COMPOUND AVERAGES, A NEW THEORY OF ACCOUNTS CURRENT, PER CENTAGE, HOME AND STERLING EXCHANGE, FREIGHT CALCULATIONS, THEORY AND APPLICATION OF THE CHAIN RULE TO BUSINESS CALCULATIONS, &c. BY HENRY ERNST. NEW ORLEANS: PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PICAYUNE, 66 CAMP STREET. 1857.RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE MERCANTILE COMMUNITY OF NEW ORLEANS. LC[*Evangelical Liturgy*] Evangelische Agende. Herausgegeben [*Published*] von dem [*by*] Evengelischen Kirchenverein des Westens. [*The Evangelical Conference of the West*] New-York: Gedruckt für den Evangelischen Kirchenverein des Westens. [*Printed for the Evangel. Conference of the West*] bei H. Ludwig, 45 Besey=Str. 1857. A COLLECTION OF REMARKABLE CASES IN SURGERY. BY PAUL F. EVE, M. D., PROFESSOR OF SURGERY IN THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. Ars Medica tota observationibus. FREDERICK HOFFMAN. La Médecine ne s'enrichit que par les faits. F. J. V. BROUSSAIS. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND CO. 1857. $1 PaidNo. 271 Filed Augt 1857 J. B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND CO., in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 95 LC THE EVENING VISIT. WRITTEN FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 221 Filed July 17, 1857 James Dunlap, Treas Pro Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.EVERY BODY'S TOAST BOOK, AND CONVIVIAL COMPANION; CONTAINING THE CHOICEST COLLECTION EVER ISSUED, AND BRIMMING OVER WITH TOASTS AND SENTIMENTS FOR ALL CLASSES AND ALL OCCASIONS. BY AN ADEPT. "COME, LET THE TOAST PASS!" PUBLISHED BY FISHER & BROTHER, No. 15 NORTH SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA; 74 CHATHAM STREET, NEW YORK; 71 COURT STREET, BOSTON; 62 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE.No 157 filed April 15th 1857 Fisher & Brother Proprs [*LC*]THE EXCHEQUER REPORTS. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE Courts of Exchequer & Exchequer Chamber. VOL. I. EASTER TERM, 19 VICT., TO HILARY VACATION, 20 VICT., BOTH INCLUSIVE. BY E. T. HURLSTONE, OF THE INNER TEMPLE, AND J. P NORMAN, OF THE INNER TEMPLE, ESQUIRES, BARRISTERS-AT-LAW. WITH REFERENCES TO DECISIONS IN THE AMERICAN COURTS. J. I. CLARK HARE, EDITOR. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.No. 329. Filed Octr 28. 1857 T & J W Johnson Proprs Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY MEARS & DUSENBERY. LCTHE EXCHEQUER REPORTS. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE Courts of Exchequer & Exchequer Chamber. VOL. XI. EASTER TERM, 18 VICT., TO HILARY VACATION, 19 VICT., BOTH INCLUSIVE. BY E. T. HURLSTONE, OF THE INNER TEMPLE, AND J. GORDON, OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, ESQUIRES, BARRISTERS-AT-LAW. WITH REFERENCES TO DECISIONS IN THE AMERICAN COURTS. J. I. CLARK HARE, EDITOR. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 197 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.No. 39 Filed Feby 3, 1857 T. & J. W. Johnson & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY E. B. MEARS. LCTHE FAIR EQUESTRIAN New York, Pub by CURRIER & IVES, 152 Nassau Str Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CURRIER & IVES in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the South Dist. of N.Y.Filed June 5. 1857.THE FALL RIVER DIRECTORY, EMBRACING ALSO THE GREATER PART OF FALL RIVER, R. I., CONTAINING THE CITY RECORD, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, General Events of the Years 1854 and 1855, AND AN ALMANAC FOR 1857. BY GEORGE ADAMS, PUBLISHER OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, ETC. OFFICE, 91 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. FALL RIVER: ROBERT ADAMS, 28 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by GEORGE ADAMS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. George Adams Author Deposd Jan. 6. 1857. See Vol. 32, Page 55 LCTHE FAMILY DOCTOR: A COUNSELLOR IN SICKNESS, PAIN AND DISTRESS, FOR CHILDHOOD, MANHOOD AND OLD AGE: Containing in plain language, free from Medical terms, The Causes, Symptoms, and Cure of Disease in every Form. With important Rules for Preserving the Health, and directions for the Sick Chamber, and the proper treatment of the Sick; the whole drawn from extensive observation and practice, and Illustrated with Numerous Engravings OF MEDICINAL PLANTS AND HERBS. "All men ought to be acquainted with the medical art. A knowledge of medicine is the sister and companion of wisdom." HIPPOCRATES. PHILADELPHIA: Published by John E. Potter, No. 617 SANSOM STREET. 1857.No. 308 Filed Sept 29, 1857 By John E. Potter Propr. LCTHE FOURTH SCHOOL READER. BY D. FELLOWES. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857 [*$1 Paid*][*No. 95 Filed March 21, 1857 By J. B. Lippincott Propr*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCEntered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MASON BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, C. A. ALVORD, 82 & 84 Beekman-st. N.Y. 15 Vandewater-st. N.Y. FRESH LEAVES. BY FANNY FERN. NEW YORK: MASON BROTHERS. 1857. TO GRACE ELDREDGE, WITH Her Mother's Love.Filed Aug. 11, 1857.THE GENEALOGY OF THE BRAINERD FAMILY, IN THE UNITED STATES, WITH NUMEROUS SKETCHES OF INDIVIDUALS. BY REV. DAVID D. FIELD, D.D., MEMBER OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETIES OF CONNECTICUT, MASSACHUSETTS, AND PENNSYLVANIA. NEW YORK: JOHN F. TROW, PRINTER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY, CORNER OF WHITE STREET. 1857.Filed April 1. 1857. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857 by John F. Trow in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCLIFE AMONG THE INDIANS; OR, PERSONAL REMINISCENCES AND HISTORICAL INCIDENTS ILLUSTRATIVE OF INDIAN LIFE AND CHARACTER. BY REV. JAMES B. FINLEY, "THE OLD CHIEF," OR RA-WAH-WAH. EDITED BY REV. D. W. CLARK, D. D. CINCINNATI: PRINTED AT THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN, FOR THE AUTHOR. R. P. THOMPSON, PRINTER. 1857.Filed & Recorded, April 23, 1857 Wm Miner, Clk [143] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY JAMES B. FINLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. LCDR. FISH'S SERIES OF S. S. QUESTION BOOKS. THE CHILD'S CATECHISM. FOR THE USE OF INFANT CLASSES, AND THE YOUNGER MEMBERS OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS. BY HENRY C. FISH. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO., No. 115 NASSAU STREET. 1859.Filed Feb. 10, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1858, by SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCPULPIT ELOQUENCE OF The Nineteenth Century: BEING SUPPLEMENTARY TO THE HISTORY AND REPOSITORY OF PULPIT ELOQUENCE, DECEASED DIVINES; AND CONTAINING DISCOURSES OF EMINENT LIVING MINISTERS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA, WITH SKETCHES BIOGRAPHICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE BY REV. HENRY C. FISH. WITH AN INTRODUCTORY ESSAY, BY EDWARDS A. PARK, D.D. ABBOTT PROFESSOR IN ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY M. W. DODD, No. 506 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed June 6, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by M. W. DODD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, ROBERT CRAIGHEAD, 82 & 84 Beekman-st. N.Y. 83 Centre-st. N.Y. CHRISTINA MULLER, AND OTHER STORIES. BY ANNA FORBES. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, And approved by the Committee of Publication. Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 957 BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY No. 13 CORNHILL.957 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCWHAT THE ANIMALS DO AND SAY. [*√*] BY MRS. FOLLEN. Illustrated with Engravings. BOSTON: WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL. 1858. [*proprietors*] [*Dep. 13th October 1857*] [*See Vol 32 Page 739*][*739*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. [*LC*]TRAVELLERS' STORIES. BY MRS. FOLLEN. Illustrated with Engravings. BOSTON: WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL 1858. proprietors Depd 13d October 1857 See Vol 32, Page 737737 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY GEORGE C. RAND & AVERY. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LCPICCOLISSIMA BY MRS. FOLLEN. Illustrated with Engravings. BOSTON: WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, proprs. 1858. Dep 13 October 1857 See Vol 32, Page 736736 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY GEORGE C. RAND & AVERY. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LCMAY MORNING AND NEW YEAR'S EVE. BY MRS. FOLLEN. Illustrated with Engravings. BOSTON: WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, proprs. 1858. Dep 13[?] October 1857 See Vol 32, Page 735735 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY GEORGE C. RAND & AVERY. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LCCONSCIENCE. BY MRS. FOLLEN. Illustrated with Engravings. BOSTON: WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, proprietors 1858. Dep 13 October 1857 See Vol 32 Page 738738 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY GEORGE C. RAND & AVERY. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LCA PRACTICAL TREATISE ON GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS: CONTAINING THEIR NATURAL HISTORY, COMPARATIVE NUTRITIVE VALUE, METHODS OF CULTIVATING, CUTTING AND CURING, AND THE MANAGEMENT OF GRASS LANDS. BY CHARLES L. FLINT, A. M. SECRETARY MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, MEMBER OF THE BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, ETC. ETC. SECOND EDITION. NEW YORK: A. O. MOORE, AGRICULTURAL BOOK PUBLISHER, No. 140 FULTON STREET 1858. C. L. Flint, See Vol 3, Page 948 author Dep 31? December 1857 948 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY C. L. FLINT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. William White, Printer 4 Spring Lane, Boston LCA PRACTICAL TREATISE ON GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS: CONTAINING THEIR NATURAL HISTORY, COMPARATIVE NUTRITIVE VALUE, METHODS OF CULTIVATING, CUTTING AND CURING, AND THE MANAGEMENT OF GRASS LANDS. BY CHARLES L. FLINT, SECRETARY MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. NEW YORK: G. P. PUTNAM & CO., 321 BROADWAY. LONDON: F. TRÜBNER & CO., 12 PATERNOSTER ROW. 1857.Filed Feb. 18, 1857AN INDUCTIVE AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BOOK-KEEPING BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY. DESIGNED FOR HIGH-SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES: CONTAINING FOUR SETS OF BOOKS BY SINGLE ENTRY. AND SEVEN SETS BY DOUBLE ENTRY. BY S. W. CRITTENDEN, ACCOUNTANT, AUTHOR OF AN "INDUCTIVE AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BOOK-KEEPING," COUNTING-HOUSE EDITION, "AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON BOOK-KEEPING, FOR COMMON SCHOOLS," ETC. REVISED AND ENLARGED, BY S. H. CRITTENDEN, CONSULTING ACCOUNTANT, PRINCIPAL OF CRITTENDEN'S PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 508 MINOR STREET, Between Market and Chestnut, and Fifth and Sixth Streets. 1857.No. 208 Filed July 3, 1857 E. C. & J. Biddle Proprs. LC MIANTINIMO; OR, THE LAST OF THE NARRAGANSETTS. A Historical Drama in Four Acts, BY E. EDDY. TO WHICH ARE ADDED A description of the Costume-Cast of the Characters - Entrances and Exits - Relative Positions of the Performers on the Stage, and the whole of the Stage Business. NEW YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH, 122 NASSAU STREET (UP STAIRS.) Filed July 18, 1857Enter for Copyright in name of Mason Bros THE as proprietors. NEW YORK SPEAKER, A SELECTION OF PIECES DESIGNED FOR ACADEMIC EXERCISES IN ELOCUTION. BY WARREN P. EDGARTON, PROFESSOR OF ORATORY AND RHETORIC, HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, CLAVERACK, N. Y. WITH INTRODUCTORY REMARKS ON DECLAMATION, BY WILLIAM RUSSELL, AUTHOR OF "UNIVERSITY SPEAKER," "PULPIT ELOCUTION," "ORTHOPHONE," ETC. NEW YORK: MASON BROTHERS, 108 & 110 DUANE STREET. 1857. Filed Jan. 20, 1857 THE SOCIAL DESTINY OF MAN, OR THEORY OF THE FOUR MOVEMENTS, BY CHARLES FOURIER. TRANSLATED BY HENRY CLAPP, JR. WITH A TREATISE ON THE FUNCTIONS OF THE HUMAN PASSIONS, AND AN OUTLINE OF FOURIER'S SYSTEM OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. BY ALBERT BRISBANE. NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DEWITT, 160 AND 162 NASSAU STREET. CALVIN BLANCHARD, 76 NASSAU STREET. 1857. Filed Jan. 13, 1857. THE FOSTER-BROTHERS; OR, DUTY TO-DAY AND PLEASURE TO-MORROW. A Story for Boys. Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is our destined end or way; But to act that each to-morrow Find us farther than to-day. LONGFELLOW. New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1857. Filed June 16, 1857THE COMMERCIAL CODE OF SIGNALS, FOR THE USE OF ALL NATIONS, WITH THE BRITISH VOCABULARY. COMPILED BY JOHN T. FORSTER, MASTER R. N. LONDON: PRINTED BY GEORGE E. EYRE AND WILLIAM SPOTTISWOODE, Printers to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, For Her Majesty's Stationery Office. PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM MITCHELL, Shipping and Mercantile Gazette Office, 54 GRACE CHURCH STREET. 1857. BALTIMORE, U.S. HENRY J. ROGERS & COMPANY.38 LC Deposited April 18, 1857 by Henry J. Rogers & Co. or ProprietorA GENERAL GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF THE WORLD: CONTAINING COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNTS OF ALL COUNTRIES AND NATIONS; THEIR RESOURCES, INDUSTRIES, RELIGIONS, CUSTOMS, ETC.; THE WHOLE ILLUSTRATED BY A COMPLETE SERIES OF STATISTICS. BY [[]] RICHARD SWAINSON FISHER, M. D., STATISTICAL EDITOR OF "COLTON'S ATLAS OF THE WORLD," EDITOR OF "DINSMORE'S AMERICAN RAILROAD GUIDE," ETC., ETC. VOLUME I. NEW YORK: J. H. COLTON AND COMPANY, No. 172 WILLIAM STREET. LONDON: TRÜBNER AND CO., No. 12 PATERNOSTER ROW. 1857. Filed June 30, 1857MR. DUNN BROWNE'S EXPERIENCES IN FOREIGN PARTS. Enlarged from the Springfield Republican. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JOHN P. JEWETT & CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO: H. P. B. JEWETT. 1857. Samuel Fiske, Author Dep. January 8, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 66[*603*] ADELCHI; OR THE LAST OF THE LOMBARDS. A TRAGEDY IN FIVE ACTS. BY [[]] P. A. FITZGERALD. BOSTON. 1857. [*Joseph [Practor?] See Vol 32, Page. 603 Proprietor Depo. 25. August 1857*]Nothing to transcribe.MUCH IN LITTLE; COMPRISING A HISTORY OF THE CHARTERS, GOVERNMENTS, AND RELATIONS OF THE COLONIES; THE ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF POLITICAL PARTIES, AND THE INSTITUTION OF AMERICAN SLAVERY. ALSO, A MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT, CONTAINING HISTORICAL ITEMS, INTERESTING AND USEFUL, TOGETHER WITH MANIAS, SUPERSTITIONS, SPECULATIONS, AND CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. [[]] BY C. FLETCHER. BOSTON: PRINTED BY HOLLIS & GUNN. 1857. [*Cyrus Fletcher, Author Dep. 14. April 1857 [Author]*]244PRACTICAL TREATISE ON GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS: COMPRISING THEIR NATURAL HISTORY, COMPARATIVE NUTRITIVE VALUE, METHODS OF CULTIVATING, CUTTING AND CURING, AND THE MANAGEMENT OF GRASS LANDS. BY CHARLES L. FLINT, A. M., SECRETARY OF THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, MEMBER OF THE BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, ETC. ETC. NEW YORK: G. P. PUTNAM & CO., 321 BROADWAY. LONDON: K. TRÜBNER & CO., 12 PATERNOSTER ROW. 1857.Filed Sept. 19. 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY GEORGE P. PUTNAM & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. WILLIAM WHITE, Printer, 4 Spring Lane, Boston. LCTHE CHURCH MEMORIAL: CONTAINING IMPORTANT FACTS AND REMINISCENCES CONNECTED WITH THE ASSOCIATE AND ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCHES PREVIOUS TO THEIR UNION AS THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA. BY REV. R. D. HARPER, PASTOR OF THE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION OF XENIA, OHIO. "Thus saith the Lord God: Behold, I will take the stick of Joseph, which is in the hand of Ephraim, and the tribes of Israel his fellows, and will put them with him, even with the stick of Judah, and make them one stick, and they shall be one in my hand," - EZEK. xxxvii: 19. COLUMBUS, OHIO: FOLLETT, FOSTER AND COMPANY. XENIA, OHIO: FLEMING AND CRAWFORD. 1858.Filed & Recorded [Sept?] 24 1857 Wm. Miner Clerk LCHARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XVI. JANUARY, 1858. - No. XCII. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 TO 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1858.Filed Dec. 9, 1857.HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XIV. FEBRUARY, 1857. - No. LXXXI. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 TO 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed Jan. 12, 1857Feb. 11 [H & B] HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XIV. MARCH, 1857. - No. LXXXII. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 TO 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857. Filed Feb. 11, 1857 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XV. JULY, 1857. - No. LXXXVI. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 TO 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed June 11. 1857 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XV. SEPTEMBER, 1857. - No. LXXXVIII. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 TO 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857. Filed Aug. 31, 1857 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XV. OCTOBER, 1857. - No. LXXXIX. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 TO 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857. Filed Sept. 12, 1857 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XV. NOVEMBER, 1857. - No. XC. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 TO 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed Oct. 14, 1857.HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XVI. DECEMBER, 1857. - No. XCI. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 to 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857. Filed Nov. 10, 1857Filed Jan. 17 1857THE HASHEESH EATER: BEING PASSAGES FROM THE LIFE OF A PYTHAGOREAN. "Weave a circle round him thrice, And close your eyes with holy dread, For he on honey-dew hath fed, And drunk the milk of Paradise." KUBLA KHAN. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed Oct. 5, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LCENGINEERS' AND MECHANICS' POCKET-BOOK, CONTAINING UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ; TABLES OF AREAS AND CIRCUMFERENCES OF CIRCLES, CIRCULAR SEGMENTS AND ZONES OF A CIRCLE ; SQUARES AND CUBES, SQUARE AND CUBE ROOTS ; LENGTHS OF CIRCULAR AND SEMI-ELLIPTIC ARCS ; AND RULES OF ARITHMETIC. MENSURATION OF SURFACES AND SOLIDS ; THE MECHANICAL POWERS ; GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, GRAVITY, STRENGTH OF MATERIALS, WATER WHEELS, HYDRAULICS, HYDROSTATICS, PNEUMATICS, STATICS, DYNAMICS, GUNNERY, HEAT, WINDING ENGINES, TONAGE, SHOT, SHELLS, &c. STEAM AND THE STEAM-ENGINE ; COMBUSTION, WATER, GUNPOWDER, CABLES AND ANCHORS, FUEL, AIR, GUNS, &c, &c. TABLES OF THE WEIHTS OF METALS, PIPES, &c MISCELLANEOUS NOTES, DIMENSIONS OF STEAMERS, MILLS, MOTION OF BODIES IN FLUIDS, ORTHOGRAPHY OF TECHNICAL TERMS, &c., &c. TENTH EDITION. BY CHAS H. HASWELL, MARINE ENGINEER An examination of facts is the foundation of science. NEW YORK : HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 329 & 331 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed Oct. 1, 1857 Inscribed to CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, ESQ., OF NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 31, 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York. LCTHE PILGRIMS' First Year in New England. [*√*] BY REV. NAHUM GALE. "If any tax me for wasting paper with recording these small matters, such may consider, that small things, in the beginning of natural, or politic bodies, are as remarkable as greater, in bodies full grown."—Dudley's Letter to the Countess of Lincolm, 1631. WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY. [*proprs.*] DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL. [*Dep. Sept. 16. 1857*] [*See Vol 32 Page 629*][*629*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Well-Spring Press, 4 Spring Lane.ANNIE LEE AND HER IRISH NURSE. By Mrs. H. C. GARDNER. New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1857.Filed June 16, 1857.The Self Penman or the Study of years, reduced to a few weeks practice. Designed for the use of [Acamic] Acadamies, Common Schools & all private learners, who wish to acquire the art of Writing with Ease, Legibility & Dispatch Great was the Genius. most sublime his thought That first fair writing To perfection brought By Wm. Garrelson LCTitle of The Self Penman Delivered [Filed] 1 April 1837 by William Garretson as author T. C. Reynolds Clerk Not filed because not printed.BLICAN.[[?]] Lawton [[?]] Office October 19/57 To the Clerk of the District Court of the U.S for the Southern District of New York Dr Sir At the request of the author of the Romance of which the printed portion on the first page is the title I send you the Enclosed dollar to have the said Romance copy righted in the name of the said author. If any further or other steps are necessary please inform me. Yours very respectll Wm StearsFiled Oct. 20, 1857.Original Historical Romance. Augustine and Florence; OR, THE EXILES OF LA VENDEE! BY WILLIAM H. GATES.EXPRESS DIRECTORY, AND RAILWAY FORWARDER'S GUIDE, IN WHICH THE TOWNS, VILLAGES, RAIL ROAD STATIONS, POST OFFICES AND BUSINESS PLACES ARE ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER BY STATES, WITH THE TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY IN WHICH EACH IS LOCATED, AND THE NEAREST RAIL ROAD AND STATION ACCESSIBLE TO EACH; WITH BLANK COLUMN IN THE MARGIN, FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF EXPRESS OFFICES, RAILWAY STATIONS, AND FORWARDERS. VOL. 1. CONTAINING THE NEW ENGLAND STATES. BY GEO. P. GEER, [* Author - 20. August 1857*] CASHIER OF THOMPSON & CO'S EXPRESS, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. [*See Vol. 32 page 599*] BOSTON: ALFRED MUDGE & SON, PRINTERS, 21 SCHOOL ST. 1857.599G Der praktische Geschäftsmann in Amerika, wie er sein und was er wissen wuß, um in allen Gelschäftszweigen mit Vortheil zu arbeiten, Verluste zu vermeiden und Wohlstand zu erwerben. Ein handbuch für Alle, die vorwärts wollen. Nach der 35sten Auslage von FREEDLEY'S TREATISE ON BUSINESS, bearbeitet und mit vielen Zusäßen versehen. Nebst Dan, das tägliche Leben und Gefchäft berührenden, in den verschiedenen einzelnen Staaten geltenden Aesetzlichen Bestimmungen, die JeTem, der ein Geschäft betreibt, zu wissen nöthig find, den geschetzlich gültigen Formularen zu gerichtlichen und außergerichtlichen Dokumenten, eine Anleitung zum Buchhalten u.s.w u. s.w. New-York 1857, Verlag von Friedrich Gerhard. Filed Sept. 5th, 1857GEMS OF THOUGHT BEING MORAL AND RELIGIOUS REFLECTIONS, FROM MATTHEW HENRY AND OTHERS. SELECTED BY HARRISON HALL. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 143 Filed April 23, '57 James Dunlap Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCTHE PRACTICAL FRENCH INSTRUCTOR. (FIRST COURSE.) BY P. W. GENGEMBRE, PROFESSOR OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN THE GIRARD COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, 508 MINOR STREET. 1857.No. [140?] 240 Filed July 29th 1857 By P. W. Gengembre Prop. LCLIFE OF THE MOST BLESSED VIRGIN MARY. BY MONSIGNORE ROMUALD GENTILUCCI, CHAMBERLAIN OF HONOR TO HIS HOLINESS, AND PREBENDARY OF THE VATICAN BASILICA. EXCELSIOR NEW YORK: EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, (JAMES B. KIRKER,) 151 FULTON STREET. 1856. MaryFiled Aug. 5, 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by JAMES B. KIRKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.GERMAN HONOR AVENGED. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Robert Bonner, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.Filed Feb. 16. 1857AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF PHILOSOPHY. WITH AN OUTLINE TREATISE ON LOGIC. BY REV. E. V. GERHART, D.D., PRESIDENT OF FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE. I am the Truth. - Christ. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1858.No. 354 Filed Dec. 3d 1857 By Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: C. SHERMAN & SON, PRINTERS, 19 St. James Street. LCEntered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ERASMUS A. NORRIS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE FIREMEN'S ADVOCATE. THE LETTER OF GOLD; OR THE DWARF'S SECRET. The Autobiography of a Pauper. BY MRS. C. F. GERRY. Erasmus A. Norris Proprietor Dep. 27[?] August 1857 See Vol 32, Page 604604LOST AND GAINED; OR, ROBERT GRAHAM'S GOOD ANGEL BY MRS. C. F. GERRY. HAMLET & SINGHAM Proprs. Deposited March 18, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 140140GEARY AND KANSAS. GOVERNOR GEARY'S ADMINISTRATION IN KANSAS. WITH A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE TERRITORY. UNTIL JUNE 1857. EMBRACING A FULL ACCOUNT OF ITS DISCOVERY, GEOGRAPHY, SOIL, RIVERS, CLIMATE, PRODUCTS; ITS ORGANIZATION AS A TERRITORY, TRANSACTIONS AND EVENTS UNDER GOVERNORS REEDER AND SHANNON, POLITICAL DISSENSIONS, PERSONAL RENCOUNTRES, ELECTION FRAUDS, BATTLES AND OUTRAGES; WITH PORTRAITS OF PROMINENT ACTORS THEREIN. ALL FULLY AUTHENTICATED. [*√*] BY JOHN H. GIHON, M. D., PRIVATE SECRETARY OF GOVERNOR GEARY. PHILADELPHIA: J. H. C. WHITING, N. E. COR. FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STS. 1857.[*No 207*] [*filed J. H. C. Whiting on the 2 July 1857 Propr*] [*LC*] GILBERT GRESHAM: An Autobiography. AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 316 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK: No. 375 BROADWAY BOSTON: No. 9 CORNHILL....CINCINNATI: 41 WEST FOURTH ST. LOUISVILLE: No. 103 FOURTH ST.No. 111 Filed March 28, 1857 Am. S. S. Union Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz. Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. LC[*Filed Decr 5. 1857*] RECOLLECTIONS OF A SOUTHERN MATRON. [*√*] BY CAROLINE GILMAN, AUTHOR OF "RECOLLECTIONS OF A NEW-ENGLAND HOUSEKEEPER." "Me thinketh it accordant to reson To tellen you alle the condition Of eche of hem, so as it seemed to me; And whiche they weren; and of what degre; And eke in what avail that they were inne; And at a knight, then wol I firste beginne." CHAUCER.THE GIRL'S DELIGHT PAPER DOLLS NO. 7. THE LITTLE PET This is altogether the prettiest Paper Doll we have ever made, and is dressed with great taste and beauty. CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH, 3 Park Row, N. Y. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Filed Dec. 16, 1857THE GIRLS' DELIGHT. PAPER DOLLS NO. 6 CINDERELLA: - You all remember the pretty Fairy Story of Cinderella. From being a poor, abused girl, she came to great honor, you know, because she was so good and amiable. She treated her proud and haughty sisters kindly, although they abused her. It is always true in real life as represented in the story, that those who are good and kind, and seek to make others happy, will be honored and happy themselves. CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH, 3 Park Row, N.Y. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. N. ORR - CO. ST.Filed Dec. 16, 1857Gleanings from Real Life Title Page By Mrs. M. M. Gay Filed Dec. 7, 1857.LCHOMŒOPATHY, ITS NATURE AND PRINCIPLES. BY GEORGE GLEIWITZ, M. D. SIMPLEX VERI SIGILUM. BRIDGEPORT: POMEROY & MORSES' STEAM PRESS, OVER CITY BANK. 1857.Filed Jan. 7 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by G. GLEIWITZ, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LCHOMŒOPATHY, ITS NATURE AND PRINCIPLES. BY GEORGE GLEIWITZ, M. D. SIMPLEX VERI SIGILUM. BRIDGEPORT: POMEROY & MORSE'S STEAM PRESS, OVER CITY BANK. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by G. GLEIWITZ, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. THE VENEREAL DISEASE, ITS Primary cause explained, and the possibility of its being fully prevented described. Never before Published. TO WHICH IS ADDED A few Remarks on the Laws, regarding Seduction, Adultery, and Prostitution. BY JAMES GLENN, Author of the "Mysteries of Nature Revealed." &c. &c. Member of the National Institute, at Washington. NEW YORK. 1857. Filed Oct. 31, 1857.No. 183. Dep. June 8th, 1857 By E. Lloyd, propr. "I saved Dr. Kane's Life when in the Arctic Ocean, and he denounces me in his book as a Deserter." GODFREY'S NARRATIVE OF THE LAST GRINNELL SHIP ON AN ICEBERG. Arctic Exploring Expedition. PRICE 50 CENTS.10.000 AGENTS WANTED. 80,000 COPIES ORDERED IN ADVANCE. NOW READY, DR. LIVINGSTONE'S 17 Years' Explorations and Adventures IN THE WILDS OF AFRICA. 336 large 12mo. pages. 100 splendid Engravings. Price (Paper Edition), 50 cents; bound in Cloth, with gold, $1.00. CONTENTS. Description of Discovery in Africa; A New Race of Africans Discovered 4,000 miles further in the interior of that country than was ever traveled before by any European —their Habits, Customs, Manners, and Peculiarities. Discovery of a Mighty River, navigable 600 miles—its Course, Length, Depth, &c. Dr. LIVINGSTONE Discovers Rich Gold Mines, of the value of which the Natives know nothing; Religious Belief of the Natives—what they worship. Lion Hunting; Elephant Hunting; Rhinoceros Hunting; Hippopotamus Adventures; Description of the Animals of Africa. Description of Lake Ngami—its length, depth, and width; Account of the different Animals that frequent it. His Reception by the Wild Tribes he discovered—his treatment by them; He Journeys on to another Tribe, remains 17 years with them; prepares to return to England. Commences his Journey of 3,000 miles through a Country full of Wild Animals; Attacked by four Lions; Two Natives killed on the spot, and the Doctor crippled for life. Thrilling Adventures on his way Homeward; is saved from drowning by his faithful Native Guide while attempting to swim the River Zambezi. Desperate Fight with enraged Elephants; three Natives slain; the Doctor gives himself up as lost, but is unexpectedly rescued from death. Safe Arrival at Cape Town, after enduring unparalleled hardships; Death of his favorite Native Guide, who throws himself into the sea from fright at seeing a Steamship; Safe Arrival in London; greeting by friends who had given him up years ago as lost. With a VALUABLE MAP OF AFRICA, DRAWN BY DR. LIVINGSTONE, showing his Explorations, Discoveries, Lake and Rivers, and the large Tract of Unexplored Country which is now being penetrated by two different Expeditions. Being one of the most readable Books ever issued. 336 large 12mo. Pages, with 100 Engravings. Price, bound in cloth, with gold, $1.00; paper edition, 50 cents. Almost any Agent can make $10 per day canvassing for our Publications, which we SELL TO THEM AT 50 PER CENT. OFF THE RETAIL PRICE. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED Address, J. T. LLOYD & CO., PUBLISHERS, PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A. GODFREY'S NARRATIVE OF THE LAST GRINNELL Arctic Exploring Expedition, IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN, 1853-4-5. WITH A BIOGRAPHY OF DR. ELISHA K. KANE FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE. BY WM. C. GODFREY. ONE OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE EXPEDITION. SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. PHILADELPHIA: J. T. LLOYD & CO. 1857.No. 183 Filed June 8, 1857 By E. Lloyd, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E. LLOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: STEREOTYPED BY GEORGE CHARLES. PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD.A GOLDEN LEGACY TO DAUGHTERS, OR ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES. "When absent far from those we love, Is there a charm the heart can fetter? When years roll on, and still we rove, Is there no cure? O yes, - a letter." BOSTON: HIGGINS, BRADLEY AND DAYTON, proprietors 20 WASHINGTON STREET. Dep June 1, 1857. See Vol 32 Page 321321 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. W. F. DRAPER, Stereotyper and Printer, ANDOVER, MASS.Filed Feby. 23, 1857 THE LAND WE LIVE IN: OR, TRAVELS, SKETHES AND ADVENTURES IN NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA. WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE TOWNS, CITIES, STATES, TERRITORIES, THEIR INHABITANTS, MANNERS, CUSTOMS, AND AMUSEMENTS, AND PUBLIC WORKS, INSTITUTIONS, ETC. TOGETHER WITH SKETCHES OF HISTORICAL EVENTS, BY C. A. GOODRICH. REVISED, CORRECTED, ENLARGED, AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH A GREAT VARIETY OF HIGHLY COLORED ENGRAVINGS. CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY H. M. RULISON. 1857.Nothing to transcribe.MAN UPON THE SEA; OR, A HISTORY OF MARITIME ADVENTURE, EXPLORATION, AND DISCOVERY, FROM THE EARLIEST AGES TO THE PRESENT TIME: COMPRISING A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF REMARKABLE VOYAGES, ANCIENT AS WELL AS MODERN. [*√*] BY FRANK B. GOODRICH, AUTHOR OF "THE COURT OF NAPOLEON," ETC., ETC.[*Filed June 11, 1857*] [*LC*] THE WORLD'S HEROINES: A Portrait Gallery OF FEMALE ACHIEVEMENT, BEAUTY AND INFLUENCE. ILLUSTRATED WITH TWENTY ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. BY FRANK B. GOODRICH, AUTHOR OF "THE COURT OF NAPOLEON." NEW YORK: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU STREET, M D CCC LIX Filed April 1, 1857Parley's Panorama; OR, CURIOSITIES OF NATURE AND ART, HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY. A New Edition, with Improvements to the latest date. [*√*] EDITED BY S. G. GOODRICH. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. HARTFORD PUBLISHED BY HOUSE & BROWN. 1857.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1849, by S. G. GOODRICH, in the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court of Massachusetts Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by S. G. GOODRICH, in the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court, for the Southern District of New York [*Filed Sept 9, 1857*] [*LC*]ELECTROTYPE EDITION. Deposited in Clerk's Office Ky District Court June GOODRICH'S 25, 1857 J A Monroe Clk THIRD SCHOOL READER, EDITED BY NOBLE BUTLER, A. M. NEW ORLEANS, LA: WILLIAM FLEMMING LOUISVILLE, KY: MORTON & GRISWOLD.ADVERTISEMENT. THIS Series of READERS consists of six volumes: THE FIRST SCHOOL READER.......................................72 pp. THE SECOND SCHOOL READER.................................144 pp. THE THIRD SCHOOL READER.....................................216 pp. THE FOURTH SCHOOL READER.................................240 pp. THE FIFTH SCHOOL READER......................................360 pp. THE SIXTH SCHOOL READER......................................528 pp. all edited by Noble Butler, A. M. In the preparation of these books, fitness to teach the art of reading has been the sole aim. No attempt, consequently, will be found to make them teach any other department of knowledge. A large use is made of engravings to stimulate and interest the learner. We believe that this use is sanctioned both by philosophy and experience. This Series is most strictly progressive. Compared with the volumes preceding and following it, each book will be found to be carefully adapted as a connecting link between the two--as a bridge to lead the pupil over a difficult chasm in mental progress by an easy, but still increasing effort : for though the author is disposed to offer facilities to the pupil in his progress, it is not by removing the necessity of his exertion, but rather by inducing him cheerfully and efficiently to help himself. Accurate and correct enunciation is the basis of all excellence in elocution. For the attainment of this object of the following special appliances will be found in the Series. In the SECOND READER a full and systematic series of practical exercises on all the vowel sounds of the language. In the THIRD READER, on the consonant sounds. In the FIFTH READER, an elaborate synopsis of the most besetting errors in pronunciation, and a system of Vocal Gymnastics for their correction and the formation of just habits. In the SIXTH READER, a full series of practical rules and exercises in inflections and the higher branches of elocution. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MORTON & GRISWOLD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Kentucky. 2ELECTROTYPE EDITION. Deposited in the Clerk's Office of the Kentucky District Court GOODRICH'S June 24, 1857 Jno A Monroe CKDC FOURTH SCHOOL READER, EDITED BY NOBLE BUTLER, A. M. NEW ORLEANS, LA: WILLIAM FLEMMING. LOUISVILLE, KY: MORTON & GRISWOLD.ELECTROTYPE EDITION. [*Deposited in Clerk's Office Kentucky District Court April 23 1857 Jn. A. Monroe ck DC*] GOODRICH'S FIFTH SCHOOL READER, EDITED BY NOBLE BUTLER, A. M. LOUISVILLE, KY: MORTON & GRISWOLD. NEW ORLEANS, LA: WM. FLEMMING.ADVERTISEMENT. THIS SERIES OF READERS consists of six volumes: THE FIRST SCHOOL READER,.......................... 72 pp THE SECOND SCHOOL READER,..................... 144 pp. THE THIRD SCHOOL READER,.......................... 216 pp. THE FOURTH SCHOOL READER,....................... 240 pp. THE FIFTH SCHOOL READER,............................. 336 pp. THE SIXTH SCHOOL READER, ............................ 528 pp. all edited by Noble Butler, A.M. In the preparation of these books, fitness to teach the art of reading has been the sole aim. No attempt, consequently, will be found to make them teach any other department of knowledge. At the same time they are written with a view to please, to attract, to excite the mind of the pupil, to rouse and develop his faculties, to inculcate moral principles; to establish a sense of virtue, a feeling off kindly charity, a reverence for religion, a nice regard for the rights, feelings, interests, and characters of others, a love of the works of nature, and a reverent affection for their beneficent Author. A large use is made of engravings to stimulate and interest the learner. We believe that this use is sanctioned both by philosophy and experience. This Series is most strictly progressive. Compared with the volumes preceding and following it, each book will be found to be carefully adapted as a connecting link between the two -- as a bridge to lead the pupil over a difficult chasm in mental progress by an easy, but still increasing effort: for though the author is disposed to offer facilities to the pupil in his progress, it is not by removing the necessity of his exertion, but rather by inducing him cheerfully and efficiently to help himself. Accurate and correct enunciation is the basis of all excellence in elocution. For the attainment of this object the following special appliances will be found in the Series. In the SECOND READER a full and systematic series of practical exercises on all the vowel sounds of the language. In the THIRD READER, on the consonant sounds. In the FOURTH READER, on the combinations of consonant sounds. In the FIFTH READER, an elaborate synopsis of the most besetting errors in pronunciation, and a system of Vocal Gymnastics for their correction and the formation of just habits. In the SIXTH READER, a full series of practical rules and exercises in inflections and the higher branches of elocution. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MORTON & GRISWOLD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Kentucky. SEQUEL TO THE BOOKS OF MOSES. BY MOSES GOODWIN, JR. author Dep. Oct 19, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 745 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1857.745THE GOSPEL LITURGY: A Prayer-Book FOR CHURCHES, CONGREGATIONS, AND FAMILIES. Prepared by direction of THE GENERAL CONVENTION OF UNIVERSALISTS. PHILADELPHIA: G. COLLINS, ARCH AND SIXTH STS. FOR SALE BY ABEL TOMPKINS AND J. M. USHER, Boston, and at the Publication Offices of all Universalist Periodicals. 1857.No. 122 Filed April 6th, 1857 By Abel Thomas Propr. THE NEW YORK LICENSE LAW, WITH PRACTICAL EXPLANATIONS FOR A PROPER UNDERSTANDING OF ITS PRINCIPLES, AND THE NECESSARY FORMS AND DIRECTIONS TO BE OBSERVED BY THE OFFICERS CHARGED WITH ITS EXECUTION. BY EPHRAIM GOSS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND AUTHOR OF THE "SUPERVISORS' BOOK." ROCHESTER, N.Y.: PUBLISHED BY STEELE, AVERY & CO. 1857. Title Page The New-York License Law, etc. Steele, Avery & Co. Proprietors Filed May 9th, 1857. LCOUR HAPPY HOME; OR THE FAMILY CIRCLE. BY MRS. SARAH GOULD. "Home is the resort Of love, of joy, of peace, and plenty, where, Supporting and supported, polished friends And dear relations mingle into bliss." BOSTON: HIGGINS, BRADLEY AND DAYTON. proprs. 20 WASHINGTON STREET. Dep June 1, 1857. See Vol 32, Page 325225 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HIGGINS, BRADLEY AND DAYTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. W. F. DRAPER, Stereotyper and Printer, ANDOVER, MASS. GRACE WILLARD; OR, THE HIGH AND THE LOW. A Picture of Real Life. FORMING A STARTLING CONTRAST BETWEEN THE WEALTH AND POVERTY OF NEW YORK. NEW YORK: F. BRADY, PUBLISHER, 12 ANN STREET. 1857.Filed Sept. 17, 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY F. BRADY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.Time-saving. Labor-saving. BRIEF LONGHAND: A SYSTEM OF LONGHAND CONTRACTIONS, BY MEANS OF WHICH THE PRINCIPAL ADVANTAGES OF SHORTHAND ARE SECURED WITHOUT RESORT TO STENOGRAPHIC CHARACTERS, AND WITH PERFECT LEGIBILITY; THE WHOLE Methodically Arranged and Amply Illustrated; WITH DIRECTIONS FOR CORRECTING THE PRESS, AND WITH KEYS TO THE EXERCISES, EMBRACING REMARKS UPON THE MEANS OF ACQUIRING EASE AND CORRECTNESS IN COMPOSITION, THE METHOD OF KEEPING A COMMON-PLACE BOOK AND INDEX RERUM, THE MOST USEFUL MODES OF READING, IMPROVEMENT OF EDUCATIONAL PROCESSES, ETC. TO WHICH ARE ADDED Several Appendixes pertaining to Phonotypy and Phonography. BY ANDREW J. GRAHAM, CONDUCTOR OF THE PHONETIC ACADEMY, NEW YORK: AND AUTHOR OF THE "REPORTER'S MANUAL," "HAND-BOOK OF STANDARD PHONOGRAPHY," "A SYSTEM FOR THE RAPID EXPRESSION OF NUMBERS," ETC. "To save time is to lengthen life." NEW YORK: ANDREW J. GRAHAM, 80 MADISON STREETFiled Aug. 4, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY ANDREW J. GRAHAM, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. IN COURSE OF PREPARATION A SERIES OF BRIEF LONGHAND READERS IN THE SECOND AND THIRD STYLES. LCGRAHAM'S CATALOGUE. ALPHABETIC TRACT : Being No. 4, Vol. I. Phonetic Quarterly ; in which are contained Graham's and Longley's Alphabets (on opposite pages), and specimens of the phonotypy produced by each; with a criticism and comparison of the two alphabets in view of obvious phonetic and typographical principles. Designed to answer the question—"Which alphabet should I, as a lover of truth, support?" "Prove all things, and hold fast that which is good." Three cents each; eighteen cents per packet of eight; twenty-five cents per packet of twelve. PHONOGRAPHY AND ITS USES. A Compilation of the best recommendations of Phonetic Shorthand. Two cents each. Postage, one cent. In packets of five, post-paid, twelve cents. Five Hundred, with the purchaser's advertisement, seven dollars and fifty cents. UNIVERSAL PHONOGRAPHER for 1855. Consists of nearly 300 8vo. pages, 192 of which are in phonetic shorthand, and the remainder in phonotypy, phonetic longhand, and common print. Bound in muslin, one dollar and fifty cents. UNIVERSAL PHONOGRAPHER for 1854. Numbers for March, April, May, June, July, August, September, November, and December. Six cents each. REPORTER'S MANUAL ; A complete exposition of the Reporting Style of Phonography. By Andrew J. Graham. Sixty-three cents. PHONOGRAPHIC NUMERALS ; A system for the Rapid Expression of Numbers. (Engraved in Phonography.) By Andrew J. Graham. Fifteen cents. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF DR. JAMES W. STONE. With a Portrait. By a Friend. With an Appendix explanatory of the peculiarities of Standard Phonography. By Andrew J. Graham. (The whole beautifully engraved in phonography.) Twenty-five cents. PHONOGRAPHIC ALPHABET. Ten cents per packet of ten. PHONETIC ALPHABET and Specimen of Phonotypy. Ten cents for packet of ten. PHONOGRAPHIC ENVELOPES ; splendidly engraved. Sixty cents per hundred. By mail, twenty-five cents per packet of twenty-five. ADVERTISING ENVELOPES. Contain a list (in common type) of the principal works for sale at the Phonetic Depot. Per packet of twenty-five, ten cents ; by mail, eighteen cents. THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE: An argument for a reformed orthography, as a means of aiding the universal diffusion of the English language. By William White. (In the common spelling, with a specimen of phonotypy.) Eight cents. EXERCISES IN PHONOGRAPHY. By Isaac Pitman. Contains progressive phonographic reading exercises, with interlined key in common type. Thirty-two cents. FIRST BOOK in Phonetic Reading, with "Directions to Teachers" how to use it. Printed in very large and beautiful type. Three cents. A child or ignorant adult may be taught to read the common print in one third of the time ordinarily required, by teaching phonetic print first. SECOND BOOK in Phonetic Reading. Five cents. LUCY'S TEMPTATION, and other little stories for children. In Phonetic print. Paper covers, ten cents ; muslin, fifteen cents. OUTLINES OF ASTRONOMY. In Phonetic Print, with plates. Fifteen cents. PORTRAIT OF ISAAC PITMAN, inventor of Phonetic Shorthand. 25 cents.ANDREW J. GRAHAM'S CATALOGUE OF PUBLICATIONS IN AID OF Scientific and Easy Modes OF WRITING AND PRINTING. NEW-YORK: PHONETIC DEPOT (80 MADISON ST.) The works mentioned in the List can be obtained at the PHONETIC DEPOT, 80 MADISON STREET, or will be sent through the mail without additional charge. Letters should be addressed, "Andrew J. Graham, Phonetic Depot, New York." HAND-BOOK OF STANDARD PHONOGRAPHY. Consists of the following parts: 1. And extensive Introduction to Phonotypy and Phonography, designed to prepare the pupil for the successful study of the art. 2. Compendium of Phonography; in which the principles are explained in simple and unambiguous language, and amply illustrated. The pupil is aided by a series of suggestive questions, and by numerous remarks collateral with the text; and which are to be found in no other work. 3. Grammar of Phonographic Writing; in which are contained a few principles of writing, which may be readily learned, and which, in the attainment of a correct style of writing, are equal to years of experience without them. 4. Reading and Writing Exercises; in which conveniently arranged for reference, may be found the best forms for most of the more effective words of the English language. 5. An Extended Phonographic Alphabet, furnishing signs for the peculiar simple and double vocal elements of the principal European languages. By Andrew J. Graham. [In course of publication.] BRIEF LONGHAND: A system of Longhand Contractions, by means of which the principal advantages of Shorthand are secured without resort to stenographic characters, and with perfect legibility; the whole methodically arranged and amply illustrated; with directions for correcting the press, and with keys to exercises, embracing remarks upon the means of requiring ease and correctness in composition, the method of keeping a common place book and index return, the most useful modes of reading, improvement of educational processes, etc. To which are added several Appendix pertaining to Phonotypy and Phonography. By Andrew J. Graham. Flexible muslin, fifty cents; stiff muslin, sixty-three cents. Handsomely lettered in gilt. PHONOGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCER: A monthly journal devoted to Phonography, Phonotypy, Brief Longhand, Phonology, Etymology, Elocution, Grammar, etc. Editor, Andrew J. Graham. Fifty cents per annum. PHONETIC QUARTERLY, VOL. I.: A general historical and critical review of phonetic printing from Hart, 1569, to the present time; containing the principal alphabets, and specimens of the phonotypy produced with them; with a beautifully engraved chart presenting the typic and graphic alphabets of the Author, twenty-three phonetic alphabets of Isaac Pitman (inclusive of the 1847 alphabet and that now used by him), and the alphabet of Mr. Longley and Dr. Comstock. By Andrew J. Graham. Paper, twenty-five cents muslin, forty cents. STANDARD PHONOGRAPHIC ALPHABET. CONSONANTS p b t d dj=tc dj=dj k g pay bay to do etch edge cain gain f v tg d s z c j fie vie thin then see zee she zhe l r m n ng lie roar me no sing w y h we ye he Long Vowels i e-o a 0 o-o m eat age (air) arm all ope (whole) food Short Vowels i e-e a-a o u u it edge (her) ask (at) on up, cur foot Note-The sound of each sign is shown by the phonotype above it, and by the italic letter or letters in the word or words beneath it. The vowels of parenthetic words are provided with distinct signs, whose use is optional. LCSTANDARD PHONOGRAPHIC ALPHABET. OPTIONAL VOWEL SIGNS. [?] [?] [?] [?] air at her whole CLOSE DIPTHONGS. [?]i = [?] oi = [?] ou = [?] iu = [?] aisle=isle oil, boy out, now dew=due OPEN DIPTHONGS [?]i oi ii ei oi oe oa mi aye sawing Deith clayey snowy Owen Noah Louis W WITH VOWELS .i i e e a a a b a o o o o u m n i o x Y WITH VOWELS. i i e e a e a b a o o o o u m n i o x Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ANDREW J. GRAHAM, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York [*Deposited in Clerk's office So. Dist. New York November 5. 1857.*]COPYRIGHT EDITION. PART. II ] [VOL. II. ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY, INCLUDING THE APPLICATIONS OF THE SCIENCE IN THE ARTS. BY THOMAS GRAHAM, F. R. S. L. & E. LATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. Second Edition, REVISED AND ENLARGED. EDITED BY HENRY WATTS, B.A., F.C.S. VOL. II. NEW YORK: CHARLES E. BAILLIERE, 290 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed April 23, 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES E. BAILLIÈRE, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER 43 & 45 Centre St. [*LC*]Grandfather Merrie: OR, THE COMMAND AND THE PROMISE. "HONOUR thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK: 375 BROADWAY. BOSTON: 9 CORNHILL....CINCINNATI, O: 41 WEST FOURTH ST. ROCHESTER, N.Y.: 106 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL.: 58 RANDOLPH ST....LOUISVILLE, KY.: 103 FOURTH ST. CHARLESTON, S.C.: 67 MEETING ST.[*No. 328 Filed Oct 28th 1857 By Am. S. S. Union, Propr.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz.: Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. [*LC*]MANUAL OF THE BOTANY OF THE NORTHERN UNITED STATES: SECOND EDITION; INCLUDING VIRGINIA, KENTUCKY, AND ALL EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI: ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THE NATURAL SYSTEM. BY ASA GRAY, FISHER PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. (The MOSSES and LIVERWORTS By Wm. S. Sullivant.) WITH FOURTEEN PLATES, ILLUSTRATING THE GENERA OF THE CRYPTOGAMIA. NEW YORK: GEORGE P. PUTNAM & CO. 1856.[*Filed Feb. 18, 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by GEORGE P. PUTNAM & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. [*131*] CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED BY METCALF AND COMPANY. LCSchool and College Edition. MANUAL OF THE BOTANY OF THE NORTHERN UNITED STATES. REVISED EDITION; INCLUDING VIRGINIA, KENTUCKY, AND ALL EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI; ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THE NATURAL SYSTEM. By ASA GRAY, FISHER PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. With Six Plates ILLUSTRATING THE GENERA OF FERNS, ETC. NEW YORK: G. P. PUTNAM & Co., and IVISON & PHINNEY, 321 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Feb. 25, 1857 Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GEORGE P. PUTNAM & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. NEW YORK: J. D. BEDFORD & CO., PRINTERS, 115 AND 117 FRANKLIN STREET. LCFIRST LESSONS IN BOTANY AND VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY, ILLUSTRATED BY OVER 360 WOOD ENGRAVINGS, FROM ORIGINAL DRAWINGS, BY ISAAC SPRAGUE. TO WHICH IS ADDED A COPIOUS GLOSSARY, OR DICTIONARY OF BOTANICAL TERMS. By ASA GRAY, FISHER PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. NEW YORK: IVISON & PHINNEY AND G. P. PUTNAM & CO., 321 BROADWAY. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO., 111 LAKE STREET. 1857. Filed Feb. 18, 1857 GREAT WEST.Filed June 29. 1857FIFTEEN YEARS AMONG THE MORMONS: BEING THE NARRATIVE OF MRS. MARY ETTIE V. SMITH, LATE OF GREAT SALT LAKE CITY; A SISTER OF ONE OF THE MORMON HIGH PRIESTS, SHE HAVING BEEN PERSONALLY ACQUAINTED WITH MOST OF THE MORMON LEADERS, AND LONG IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE "PROPHET," BRIGHAM YOUNG. BY NELSON WINCH GREEN. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY. 1858.Filed Dec. 16, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES SCRIBNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, Stereotyper, 43 Centre St. (Rear.) R. CRAIGHEAD, Printer. LCA MENTAL ARITHMETIC, UPON THE INDUCTIVE PLAN; WITH EASY EXERCISES FOR THE SLATE. DESIGNED FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLS BY BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, A.M., author AUTHOR OF THE "COMMON SCHOOL ARITHMETIC," ETC. IMPROVED EDITION. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., AND MASON BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPENCOTT & CO. CHICAGO: KEEN & LEE. 1857. Dep Aug 4, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 577[*577*]A MENTAL ARITHMETIC, UPON THE INDUCTIVE PLAN; BEING AN ADVANCED INTELLECTUAL COURSE, DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. BY BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, A. M., author AUTHOR OF THE "NATIONAL ARITHMETIC," ETC. IMPROVED EDITION. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., AND MASON BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. CHICAGO: KEEN & LEE. 1857. Dep Sept. 22, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 710710THE NATIONAL ARITHMETIC. ON THE INDUCTIVE SYSTEM, COMBINING THE ANALYTIC AND SYNTHETIC METHODS; FORMING A COMPLETE COURSE OF HIGHER ARITHMETIC. BY BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, A. M. AUTHOR OF THE "COMMON SCHOOL ARITHMETIC," "ALGEBRA," ETC. NEW ELECTROTYPE EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., AND MASON BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPENCOTT AND COMPANY. CHICAGO: KEEN AND LEE. 1857. Benjamin Greenleaf, Author Dep 2d June 1857 See Vol 32, Page 331331.A KEY TO THE INTRODUCTION TO THE NATIONAL ARITHMETIC, EXHIBITING THE OPERATION OF THE MORE DIFFICULT EXAMPLES IN THAT WORK; FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS ONLY. BY BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, A. M. Author PRINCIPAL OF BRADFORD TEACHERS' SEMINARY. NEW STEREOTYPE EDITION Dep March [10] 9, 1857 See Vol, 32 Page 127 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., AND MASON BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND COMPANY. ST. LOUIS: EDWARDS & BUSHNELL. 1857. Certificate in name of author127THOUGHTS ON PRAYER: ITS DUTY: ITS FORM: ITS SUBJECTS: ITS ENCOURAGEMENTS: ITS BLESSINGS. BY JONATHAN GREENLEAF. PASTOR OF THE WALLABOUT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 228 Filed July 20, 1857 James Dunlap Treas. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCA TREATISE ON THE LAW OF EVIDENCE. BY SIMON GREENLEAF, LL. D. EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Quorsum enim leges inventæ et sancitæ fuere, nisi ut ex ipsarum justitia unicuique jus suum tribuatur?— MASCARDUS EX ULPIAN. VOLUME III. FOURTH EDITION. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. M DCCC LVII. [*James Greenleaf, propr. Dep Oct. 27, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 754 James Greenleaf Propr*]754STORIES AND LEGENDS OF TRAVEL AND HISTORY, FOR CHILDREN. BY GRACE GREENWOOD. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. M DCCC LVII. [*Leander K. Lippincott, propr. Dep. Dec. 23, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 935*]935 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Leander K. Lippincott in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.THE MODERN MECHANIC: A SCIENTIFIC GUIDE AND CALCULATOR. COMPRISING RULES AND TABLES IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF MECHANICAL SKILL AND LABOR. BY WILLIAM GRIER, CIVIL ENGINEER. How have we obtained this great superiority over these poor savages? Because Science has been at work, for many centuries, to diminish the amount of our mental labor, by teaching us the easiest mode of calculation. Results of Machinery. BOSTON: HIGGINS, BRADLEY AND DAYTON, [*proprietors*] 20 WASHINGTON STREET. 1857. [*Dep. June 1, See Vol 32, Page 322*]322 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by [HIGGINS AND BRADLEY] In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.OUTLINES OF GEONOMY; A TREATISE ON THE PHYSICAL LAWS OF THE EARTH AND THE CREATION OF THE CONTINENTS. FOUNDED UPON RECENT DISCOVERIES. BY J. STANLEY GRIMES. BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY. 1858. [*Author Dep. Dec. 5, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 872*][*872*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. STANLEY GRIMES in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. [*LC*] IMPORTANT MEDICAL REVELATIONS, EMBRACING A TREATISE ON SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT, THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE SEXES, AND THE CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, PREVENTION, AND CURE OF GENERATIVE DEBILITY AND DISEASES. BY WESLEY GRINDLE, M.D., DOCTOR OF MEDICINE OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY; AUTHOR OF TREATISE ON ADULTERATED DRUGS AND MEDICINES; PHTHISIS PULMONALIS, ETC. ETC. PHILADELPHIA: OFFICE NO. 25 NORTH TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN FILBERT AND ARCH. 1857. No. 100 Filed March 23, 1857 By Wesley Grindle, M.D. Propr.NEW MEDICAL REVELATIONS, BEING A POPULAR WORK ON THE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM, ITS DEBILITY AND DISEASES. BY WESLEY GRINDLE, M.D., DOCTOR OF MEDICINE OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY: AUTHOR OF TREATISE AND ADULTERATED DRUGS AND MEDICINES; ETC. ETC. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS PHILADELPHIA: 319 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN SPRUCE AND PINE STREETS. 1857. Price One Dollar PRICE ONE DOLLAR.No. 249 Filed August 6th 1857 Wesley Grindle M. D. Propr. LC SCAMPAVIAS FROM GIBEL TAREK TO STAMBOUL, BY HARRY GRINGO. (Lieutenant Wise, United States Navy) AUTHOR OF "LOS GRINGOS," AND "TALES FOR THE MARINES." NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Feb. 12, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES SCRIBNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, STEREOTYPER GEORGE RUSSELL & CO., PRINTER. LCELEMENTS OF PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. BY SAMUEL D. GROSS, M. D., PROFESSOR OF SURGERY IN THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA; AND FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY IN THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE. THIRD EDITION, MODIFIED AND THOROUGHLY REVISED. Illustrated by Three Hundred and Forty-two Engravings on Wood. PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD AND LEA. 1857.No. 214 Filed July 10th 1857 By Samuel D. Gross, M.D. Proprs. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by SAMUEL D. GROSS, M. D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LCMANUAL OF CHURCH HISTORY BY HENRY E. P. GUERICKE, DOCTOR AND PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY IN HALLE. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY WILLIAM G. T. SHEDD, BROWN PROFESSOR IN ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. ANCIENT CHURCH HISTORY, Comprising the First Six Centuries. ANDOVER: PUBLISHED BY W. F. DRAPER. NEW YORK: WILEY AND HALSTEAD. PHILADELPHIA: SMITH, ENGLISH AND CO. Dep May 8, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 288 Warren F. Draper, propr.288 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WARREN F. DRAPER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY W. F. DRAPER.DUTY AND INCLINATION; OR, The Orphan Nieces. BY LUCY ELLEN GUERNSEY AUTHOR OF "UPWARD AND ONWARD,""IRISH AMY," "SOPHIE KENNEDY," "COMFORT ALLISON,ETC." NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 683 BROADWAY. 1856.Filed Jan. 7, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. JOHN A. GRAY, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER, FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS, 16 & 18 JACOB ST., N.Y. LCBEATRICE CENCI: A HISTORICAL NOVEL OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. BY F. D. GUERRAZZI. TRANSLATED FROM THE ITALIAN, BY LUIGI MONTI, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN ITALIAN AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE. NEW YORK: RUDD & CARLETON, 310 BROADWAY. MDCCCLVIII.Filed Dec. 9. 1857GUNN'S NEW DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN: OR HOME BOOK OF HEALTH A GUIDE FOR FAMILIES; POINTING OUT IN FAMILIAR LANGUAGE, FREE FROM MEDICAL TERMS, THE LATEST APPROVED METHODS OF TREATING THE DISEASES OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AND FOR USING THE BEST NEW REMEDIES, INCLUDING MEDICINAL PLANTS. BY JOHN C. GUNN, M. D. AUTHOR OF "GUNN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE." CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., 25 WEST FOURTH STREET, 1857.Gunn, New Domestic LC Physician Filed Feb 19/ 57ELLA LINCOLM; OR, WESTERN PRAIRIE LIFE. An Autobiography. BY MRS. E. A. W. H. [*√*] JAMES FRENCH & COMPANY. [*proprs*] BOSTON. 1857. [*Dep. Sept. 26.*] [*See Vol 32 Page 717*][*717*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES FRENCH & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Electrotyped and Printed by W. F. DRAPER, ANDOVER, MASS. [*LC*]MY LAST CRUISE; OR, WHERE WE WENT AND WHAT WE SAW: BEING AN ACCOUNT OF VISITS TO THE MALAY AND LOO-CHOO ISLANDS, THE COASTS OF CHINA, FORMOSA, JAPAN, KAMTSCHATKA, SIBERIA, AND THE MONTH OF THE AMOOR RIVER. BY A. W. HABERSHAM, LIEUT. U.S. NAVY, AND LATE OF THE NORTH PACIFIC SURVEYING AND EXPLORING EXPEDITION. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.No. 68 Filed March 3, 1857 By J. B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. LC HISTORY OF EASTERN VERMONT, FROM ITS EARLIEST SETTLEMENT TO THE CLOSE OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. WITH A BIOGRAPHICAL CHAPTER AND APPENDIXES. BY BENJAMIN H. HALL. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 348 BROADWAY. 1858.Filed Dec. 2, 1857 Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BENJAMIN H. HALL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. LCHISTORY OF EASTERN VERMONT, FROM ITS EARLIEST SETTLEMENT TO THE CLOSE OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. WITH A BIOGRAPHICAL CHAPTER AND APPENDIXES. BY BENJAMIN H. HALL. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 348 BROADWAY. 1858. Filed Sept. 11. 1857THE FIREMAN'S OWN BOOK: CONTAINING ACCOUNTS OF Fires throughout the United States, AS WELL AS OTHER COUNTRIES; REMARKABLE ESCAPES FROM THE DEVOURING ELEMENT; Heroic Conduct of Firemen in Cases of Danger; MEANS OF EXTINGUISHING FIRES; ACCOUNTS OF FIREMEN WHO HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES WHILE ON DUTY; TOGETHER WITH Facts, Incidents and Suggestions, Interesting and Valuable to Firemen and Citizens generally. BY JOHN B. HALL, author Ornamented with Numerous Engravings. Dep March 4, 1857 NEW YORK: PHILADELPHIA: BOSTON; For Sale by all Book-Dealers. See Vol. 32, Page 123123ANNIE WALLACE: OR THE EXILE OF PENANG, A Tale. BY HARLAN P. HALSEY. Primeval hope, the Aonion Muses say, When man and nature mourned their first decay, When every form of death, and every woe, Shot from malignant stars to earth below; When murder bared her arm, and rampant war Yoked the red dragon of her iron car; When peace and mercy, banished from the plain, Sprung upon the viewless winds to heaven again; All, all, forsook the friendless, guilty mind, But HOPE, - the charmer- lingered still behind. CAMPBELL. [Published by Wm. Halsey & Co., Ann-Street, New York]Filed April 18. 1857Deposited in Clerk's ATTRACTIONS Office Ky District Court July OF THE 17, 1857 Outer Temple, J. A. Monroe, CKDC OR CLASSICAL CLAIMS OF THE BIBLE. BY LEROY J. HALSEY, D. D. PASTOR OF CHESTNUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOUISVILLE, KY. The testimonies are wonderful. - PSALMIST. The gate of the temple which is called beautiful. - ST. LUKE. LOUISVILLE, KY. PUBLISHED BY J. F. BRENNAN. 1857.C. SALLUSTII CRISPI OPERA: ADAPTED TO THE HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM BY A LITERAL AND ANALYTICAL TRANSLATION. BY JAMES HAMILTON, AUTHOR OF THE HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. A NEW AND MORE ACCURATE EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED, CORRECTED, AND OMISSIONS SUPPLIED; AND WHAT IS OBSCURE OR UNINTELLIGIBLE, IN HAMILTON'S TRANSLATION, EXPLAINED. BY THOMAS CLARK. PHILADELPHIA: CHARLES DESILVER, No. 714 CHESNUT STREET. KEEN & LEE, 148 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, 1857.No 296 Filed Sept. 18th 1857 Chas Desilver, Pro. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES DESILVER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCHISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AS TRACED IN THE WRITINGS OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON AND OF HIS COTEMPORARIES. BY JOHN C. HAMILTON VOLUME I. "Neque enim est ulla res, in qua propius ad Deorum numen virtus accedat humana quam civitates aut condere novas aut conservare jam conditas" - Cic. de Repub. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, BROADWAY 1857. Deposited in U S Dist Court Clk's Office South Dist of New York 18 Sept. 1857. $1 PaidFiled Sept. 18 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCHISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AS TRACE IN THE WRITINGS OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON AND OF HIS COTEMPORARIES. BY JOHN C. HAMILTON. VOLUME II. "Neque enim est ulla res, in qua propius ad Deorum numen virtus accedat humana quam civitates aut condere novas aut conservare jam conditas" - Cic. de Repub. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, BROADWAY. 1858.Filed June 27, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.THE BROTHERS OR VICE AND VIRTUE, DOMESTIC TRAGEDY, IN FIVE ACTS BY J. R. HAMILTON. CINCINNATI: 1857.Dramatic Conformation Filed & Recorded in Book E page 437 LC HAND-BOOK OF FRENCH LITERATURE: Historical, Biographical, and Critical. REVISED AND EDITED BY JAMES B. ANGELL, PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES IN BROWN UNIVERSITY. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY H. COWPERTHWAIT & CO., No. 609 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857. [*$1 Paid*]No 220 Filed July 17th 1857 By H. Cowperthwait & Co. Proprs. THE METHOD OF MAN'S RECONCILIATION WITH GOD; AND THE FULLNESS OF CHRISTIAN PRIVILEGE: Two Sermons, PREACHED BEFORE THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, MAY 14, 1856. BY REV. JOHN HANNAH, D. D., AND REV. FREDERICK JAMES JOBSON, A. M. EDITED BY REV. D. W. CLARK. D. D. CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY L. SWORMSTEDT & A. POE, FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, AT THE WESTERN BOOK CONCERN, CORNER OF MAIN AND EIGHTH STREETS. R. P. THOMPSON, PRINTER. 1857.Book [?] Page 123 Recorded April [3?] / 57 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY SWORMSTEDT & POE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.THE LIFE OF REV. MICHAEL SCHLATTER; WITH A FULL ACCOUNT OF HIS TRAVELS AND LABORS AMONG The Germans IN PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA; INCLUDING HIS ERVICES AS CHAPLAIN IN THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR, AND IN THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION. 1716 TO 1790. BY REV. H. HARBAUGH, A. M., MEMBER OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA; AUTHOR OF "THE SAINTED DEAD," "HEAVENLY RECOGNITION," "HEAVENLY HOME," "BIRDS OF THE BIBLE," "UNION WITH THE CHURCH," ETC. ETC. Durch meine Feder Kommt dieses Weheklagen der elenden, verlassenen, hirtenlosen und um Hülfe schreienden Pennsylvanischen Gemeinden gegenwärtig zu euren Ohren! SCHLATTER'S APPEAL TO THE CHURCHES OF EUROPE, 1752. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1857.No. 142 Filed April 23, 1957 By Rev. H. Harbaugh Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by REV. H. HARBAUGH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. FAGAN............PRINTED BY C. SHERMAN & SON. LCAMERICAN LEADING CASES: BEING Select Decisions of AMERICAN COURTS, IN SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF LAW; WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO MERCANTILE LAW. WITH NOTES. BY J. I. CLARK HARE AND H. B. WALLACE. FOURTH EDITION, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY J. I. CLARK HARE AND J. W. WALLACE. VOL. I. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS, 197 CHESTNUT STREET, 1857.No. 128 Filed April 9, 1857 T. & J. W. Johnson Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY JOHN WILLIAM WALLACE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, BY H. B. WALLACE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, BY T. AND J. W. JOHNSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1847, BY T. AND J. W. JOHNSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. King & Baird, Printers, 9 Sansom Street. LCAMERICAN LEADING CASES: BEING Select Decisions of AMERICAN COURTS, IN SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF LAW; WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO MERCANTILE LAW. WITH NOTES. BY J. I. CLARK HARE AND H. B. WALLACE. FOURTH EDITION, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY J. I. CLARK HARE AND J. W. WALLACE. VOL. I. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS, 197 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.No. 200 Filed June. 27, 1857 By John William Wallace, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY JOHN WILLIAM WALLACE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, BY H. B. WALLACE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, BY T. AND J. W. JOHNSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1847, BY T. AND J. W. JOHNSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. King & Baird, Printers, 9 Sansom Street. LCAMERICAN LEADING CASES: BEING Select Decisions OF AMERICAN COURTS, IN SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF LAW; WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO MERCANTILE LAW. WITH NOTES, BY J. I. CLARK HARE AND H. B. WALLACE. FOURTH EDITION, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES AND REFERENCES TO AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY J. I. CLARK HARE AND J. W. WALLACE. VOL II. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS, NO. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.No. 199 Filed June 27, 1857 J. I. Clark Hare, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY J. I. CLARK HARE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, BY J. I. CLARK HARE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, BY T. & J. W. JOHNSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1847, BY T. & J. W. JOHNSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Robb, Pile & M'Elroy, Pr's. Lodge Street. LCTHE AMERICAN HOUSE-CARPENTER: A TREATISE ON THE ART OF BUILDING, AND THE STRENGTH OF MATERIALS. [*√*] BY R. G. HATFIELD, ARCHITECT, MEM. AM. INST. OF ARCHITECTS. SEVENTH EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED, WITH ADDITIONAL ILLUSTRATIONS. NEW YORK: WILEY & HALSTED, 351 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed Sept 10. 1857*] [*LC*]A PLACE FOR EVERY THING; AND Every Thing in its Place. BY [*√*] ALICE B. HAVEN. (COUSIN ALICE.) AUTHOR OF "NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL," "CONTENTMENT BETTER THAN WEALTH," "OUT OF DEBT OF DANGER," &c., &c. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed Oct. 6. 1857*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*] SUNDAY AT OATLANDS; OR, QUIET BIBLE TALKS. BY ALICE B. HAVEN, (COUSIN ALICE,) AUTHOR OF THE HELEN MORTON SERIES, HOME BOOKS, ETC. NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal S. School Union, and Church Book Society, 762 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Sept. 12, 1857MENTAL PHILOSOPHY: INCLUDING THE INTELLECT, SENSIBILITIES, AND WILL BY [*√*] JOSEPH HAVEN, PROFESSOR OF INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY IN AMHERST COLLEGE. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN. [*proprs.*] 59 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. [*Dep. Oct. 2, *] 1857. [*See Vol 32 Page 724*][*724*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GOULD AND LINCOLN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY GEORGE C. RAND & AVERY. STEREOTYPED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, 82 & 84 Beckman St., N. Y. [*LC*]HAY'S UNITED STATES TARIFF OF 1857. AND IMPORTER'S GUIDE IN THE CUSTOMS: CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF DUTIES ON GOODS IMPORTED INTO THE U. STATES A NUMBER OF ACTS OF CONGRESS, AND ABSTRACTS OF DECISIONS OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT ON THE REVENUE LAWS; AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. ALSO TABLES OF CURRENCIES, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, AND CUSTOM HOUSE FEES. BY HENRY HAY, CHIEF CLERK IN THE NAVAL OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA: PHILADELPHIA: J. B. CHANDLER, PRINTER, 123 CHESTNUT STREET, THIRD STORY. 1857.No. 126 Filed April 9 '57 By Henry Hay, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY HENRY HAY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCTHE People's Spelling-Book OF PLAIN, COMMON-SENSE ENGLISH; CONTAINING IMPORTANT STRICTURES AND RULES ON PRONUNCIATION, ETC. TOGETHER WITH A UNIVERSAL SYSTEM OF ENGLISH SYLLABICATION. BY NOBLE HEATH, AUTHOR OF HEATH'S SELF-TEACHING ARITHMETIC. Go, little book, to every nook In school and college, farm and town; In truthful plainness sit thee down, And there reward them for their pence With good plain English common-sense. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, 89 SOUTH FIFTH ST. 1857. [*For sale by Hayes [?] No 439 Market st *]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by NOBLE HEATH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PHILADELPHIA. LCNo. [405] 105 Filed March 25th, 1857 By Noble Heath Propr. LCTHE POETICAL WORKS OF REGINALD HEBER, LATE LORD BISHOP OF CALCUTTA. WITH An Introductory Essay, BY THE REV. M. A. DeWOLFE HOWE, D. D. RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA. ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1858.No. 318 Filed Octr. 17, 1857 E. H. Butler & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E. H. BUTLER & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCASPIRATIONS OF NATURE. BY I. T. HECKER, AUTHOR OF "QUESTIONS OF THE SOUL." NEW YORK: JAMES B. KIRKER, 371 BROADWAY. M.DCCC.LVII.Filed Sept 11 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by L. T. HECKER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.M M THE IMPENDING CRISIS OF THE SOUTH: HOW TO MEET IT. BY HINTON ROWAN HELPER, OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTRYMEN! I sue for simple justice at your hands, Naught else I ask, nor less will have; Act right, therefore, and yield my claim, Or, by the great God that made all things, I'll fight, till from my bones my flesh be hacked ! - Shakspeare. The liberal deviseth liberal things, And by liberal things shall he stand.—Isaiah. NEW-YORK: BURDICK BROTHERS, 8 SPRUCE STREET. 1857. Filed April 30, 1857.FRANK FORESTER'S HORSE AND HORSEMANSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES AND BRITISH PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA. BY [*√*] HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT, AUTHOR OF "FRANK FORESTER'S FIELD SPORTS," "FISH AND FISHING," "THE COMPLETE MANUAL FOR YOUNG SPORTSMEN," ETC. ETC. ETC. WITH STEEL-ENGRAVED ORIGINAL PORTRAITS OF CELEBRATED HORSES. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. NEW YORK: STRINGER & TOWNSEND, 222 BROADWAY. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO. 1857.[*Filed Sept 1. 1857*] [*LC*]FRANK FORESTER'S HORSE AND HORSEMANSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES AND BRITISH PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA. BY [*√*] HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT, AUTHOR OF "FRANK FORESTER'S FIELD SPORTS," "FISH AND FISHING," "THE COMPLETE MANUAL FOR YOUNG SPORTSMEN," ETC. ETC. ETC. WITH STEEL-ENGRAVED ORIGINAL PORTRAITS OF CELEBRATED HORSES. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. NEW YORK: STRINGER & TOWNSEND, 222 BROADWAY. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO. 1857.[*Filed Sept. 1. 1857*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY STRINGER & TOWNSEND, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]vi CONTENTS. PAGE. LAND OF MY BIRTH .................................................................66 THE LOST BRIDE........................................................................69 SONG OF THE STREAM.............................................................72 LINES TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE MRS. E. H.------Y.......74 THE OLD OAK TREE...................................................................77 THE LOST AT SEA.......................................................................79 LINES IN MEMORY OF THE LAMENTED McPHERSON........83 INSCRIPTION IN A BIBLE...........................................................86 TO CHILDREN AT PLAY...............................................................88 TO A FRIEND ON HIS DEPARTURE..........................................90 PRESENTIMENTS.........................................................................92 RETURNING SPRING...................................................................94 PART II. POEMS BY MARY E. HERBERT. ACADIA'S FLOWER.......................................................................101 ADDRESS TO THE SOUL............................................................109 DREAMS........................................................................................114 SATURDAY EVE............................................................................118 NAY, DROOP NOT DESPONDINGLY......................................121 ON AN OLD DWELLING............................................................123 TO THE MEMORY OF A BELOVED ONE.................................127 "SHALL AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT?"....................129 LCTHE ÆOLIAN HARP; OR, MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. BY SARAH AND MARY E. HERBERT. See Vol 32, Page 272 Whittemore, Niles, & Hall, proprietors Dep April 30, 1857 HALIFAX, N. S.; E. G. FULLER AND COMPANY M DCCC LVII.272 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: THURSTON AND TORRY, PRINTERS. CONTENTS PART I. POEMS BY SARAH HERBERT. PAGE. THOUGHTS AND WORDS OF THE RETURNING EMIGRANT................................3 WELCOME TO SPRING..................................................................................................9 DYING BLIND BOY'S ADDRESS TO HIS MOTHER....................................................11 TO AN ABSENT FRIEND..................................................................................................14 ADIEU TO THE CITY.........................................................................................................17 THE BABY'S GRAVE............................................................................................................18 INVOCATION.......................................................................................................................23 THE LAST LOOK...................................................................................................................25 THE VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION.....................................................................................29 SAY NOT - "WE PART FOR EVER!".....................................................................................33 THE FADED LEAF..................................................................................................................35 WHY WEEP WE FOR THE DEAD?........................................................................................38 TO MY BROTHER, ON THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTHDAY........................41 THE MISSIONARY'S DEPARTURE........................................................................................44 THE SEA...................................................................................................................................47 SKETCHES.- No. I. .................................................................................................................54 SKETCHES. - No. II ...............................................................................................................61 No. 21 Filed January 17th 1857 T. B. Peterson Propr. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. B. PETERSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.FRANK FORESTER'S SPORTING SCENES AND CHARACTERS. CONTAINING FULL REMARKS ON ALL KINDS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SHOOTING, GAME, AND ALL KINDS OF SPORTS. BY HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT. IN TWO VOLUMES—VOLUME TWO. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS, FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY DARLEY. Philadelphia: T. B. PETERSON, NO. 102 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. B. PETERSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.FRANK FORESTER'S SPORTING SCENES AND CHARACTERS. CONTAINING FULL REMARKS ON ALL KINDS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SHOOTING, GAME, AND ALL KINDS OF SPORTS. BY HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT. IN TWO VOLUMES - VOLUME ONE. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS, FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY DARLEY. Philadelphia: T. B. PETERSON, NO. 102 CHESTNUT STREET.Filed Nov. 21, 1857 PHÆDRA: A CLASSIC PLAY IN THREE ACTS. ADAPTED TO THE ENGLISH STAGE BY MATILDA HERON. CINCINNATI: WRIGHTSON & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1858. FIAMMINA: A DRAMA, IN FIVE ACTS. TRANSLATED AND ADAPTED FROM THE FRENCH OF UCHARD. BY MATILDA HERON, au & propr. COPYRIGHT SECURED NEW YORK: 1857. Filed Aug 1. 1857.SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE: IN A SERIES OF NEW DESIGNS, COMPRISING PLANS, ELEVATIONS AND SPECIFICATIONS, BY S. E. HEWES, ARCHITECT, WITH Introductory Essay, Suggestions and Remarks, BY JAMES CRUIKSHANK, ED. N. Y. TEACHER. ALBANY: JAMES CRUIKSHANK, 55 STATE STREET. 1858.School Architecture Title Page Hewes & Cruikshank Proprietors Filed Dec. 18th 1857 LCDer Kinder - Freund. Einhülsfbuch zur Erlernung der Englischen Sprache. H Bearbeitet von Val. Hilburn. Gedruckt und zu haben bei Thos. R. Weber, Bellertown, Northampton County, Penn. 1857.[*No. 434 Filed Decr 29, '57 By Thos. R. Weber Propr.*] LCCAPT. JOHN SMITH; A Biography. BY GEORGE CANNING HILL. See Vol 32, Page 840 BOSTON: JAMES FRENCH AND COMPANY. Hill & Libby, proprietors Dep Nov. 27 1857840A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE LAW RELATING TO TRUSTEES, THEIR POWERS, DUTIES, PRIVILEGES, AND LIABILITIES. BY JAMES HILL, ESQ., OF THE INNER TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW, AND FELLOW OF NEW COLLEGE, OXFORD. THIRD AMERICAN EDITION, CONTAINING THE NOTES TO THE FIRST EDITION, BY FRANCIS J. TROUBAT, WITH FULL NOTES AND REFERENCES TO RECENT ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DECISIONS, BY HENRY WHARTON. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS, 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.No. 177 Filed June 1, 1857 T. & J. W. Johnson, proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY T. AND J. W. JOHNSON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. SHERMAN & SON, PRINTERS.A SECOND CLASS READER; CONSISTING OF EXTRACTS IN PROSE AND VERSE, FOR THE USE OF THE SECOND CLASSES IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. WITH AN INTRODUCTORY TREATISE ON READING AND THE TRAINING OF THE VOCAL ORGANS. BY G. S. HILLARD., AUTHOR Dep Nov. 20 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 7811 BOSTON: HICKLING, SWAN, AND BROWN 1857784A THIRD CLASS READER; CONSISTING OF EXTRACTS IN PROSE AND VERSE, FOR THE USE OF THE THIRD CLASSES IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. WITH AN INTRODUCTORY TREATISE ON READING AND THE TRAINING OF THE VOCAL ORGANS. BY G. S. HILLARD. BOSTON: HICKLING, SWAN, AND BREWER. 1857 George S. Hillard, See Vol 32 Page 289 Dep. 9 May 1857 author289.A FOURTH CLASS READER; CONSISTING OF EXTRACTS IN PROSE AND VERSE, FOR THE USE OF THE FOURTH CLASSES IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. WITH AN INTRODUCTORY TREATISE ON READING AND THE TRAINING OF THE VOCAL ORGANS. BY G. S. HILLARD. BOSTON: HICKLING, SWAN, AND BREWER. 1857 George S. Hillard, author Dep. Aug. 21, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 602602ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH SKETCHES BY AN AMERICAN. 1857. O. Prescott Hiller, author Dep(?) Marcch 18, 1857 See Vol. 32, page 141141. ESSAY ON THE INSECTS AND DISEASES INJURIOUS TO THE WHEAT CROPS. BY H.Y. HIND, ESQ., M.A., Professor of Chemistry at Trinity College, Toronto. TO WHICH WAS AWARDED, BY THE BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS, THE FIRST PRIZE. "The progress of agriculture ought to be one of the objects of your constant care; for upon its improvement or decline depends the prosperity or decline of empires." - Speech of NAPOLEON III.Filed Dec. 23, 1857HISTORICAL AND LEGAL EXAMINATION OF THAT PART OF THE DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE DRED SCOTT CASE, WHICH DECLARES THE UNCONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE ACT, AND THE SELF-EXTENSION OF THE CONSTITUTION TO TERRITORIES, CARRYING SLAVERY ALONG WITH IT. With an Appendix, CONTAINING: I. THE DEBATES IN THE SENATE IN MARCH, 1849, BETWEEN MR. WEBSTER AND MR. CALHOUN, ON THE LEGISLATIVE EXTENSION OF THE CONSTITUTION TO TERRITORIES, AS CONTAINED IN VOL. II. CH. CLXXXII. OF THE "THIRTY YEARS' VIEW." II. THE INSIDE VIEW OF THE SOUTHERN SENTIMENT, IN RELATION TO THE WILMOT PROVISO, AS SEEN IN VOL. II. CH. CLXVIII, OR THE "THIRTY YEARS' VIEW." III. REVIEW OF PRESIDENT PIERCE'S ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS OF DECEMBER, 1856, SO FAR AS IT RELATES TO THE ABROGATION OF THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE ACT AND THE CLASSIFICATION OF PARTIES. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "THIRTY YEARS' VIEW." NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1857.[*Filed Nov 24, 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Deposited in Clerk's Office Kentucky District Court June 22, 1857 THE HISTORY AND CONFESSION J A Monroe CKDC OF THE YOUNG FELON, EDWARD W. HAWKINS, WHO WAS EXECUTED IN ESTILL COUNTY, KENTUCKY, ON THE 29TH DAY OF MAY, 1857, FOR THE MURDER OF JAMES M. LAND AND JESSE ARVINE, GIVING A MINUTE DETAIL OF THE COMMISSION OF FOUR DISTINCT MURDERS, Many Thefts, Forgeries, and Counterfeiting. ALSO, THE COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE TO SIX DIFFERENT YOUNG FEMALES. BEFORE THE FELON ATTAINED THE AGE OF 21 YEARS. TOGETHER WITH HIS ADDRESS MADE AT THE GALLOWS, ON THE DAY OF HIS EXECUTION.Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1857, by A. W. QUINN, JOHN WAGLE, J. H. POWELL, ANDREW WALLACE, AND JOHN BARNES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Kentucky District.[*Deposited in Clerk's Office of the Kentucky District Court June 22 1837 Geo H Munroe Clk*] THE HISTORY AND CONFESSION OF THE YOUNG FELON, EDWARD W. HAWKINS, WHO WAS EXECUTED IN ESTILL COUNTY, KENTUCKY, ON THE 29TH DAY OF MAY, 1857, FOR THE MURDER OF JAMES M. LAND AND JESSE ARVINE, GIVING A MINUTE DETAIL OF THE COMMISSION OF FOUR DISTINCT MURDERS, Many Thefts, Forgeries, and Counterfeiting. ALSO, THE COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE TO SIX DIFFERENT YOUNG FEMALES, BEFORE THE FELON ATTAINED THE AGE OF 21 YEARS. TOGETHER WITH HIS ADDRESS MADE AT THE GALLOWS, ON THE DAY OF HIS EXECUTION.Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1857, by A.W. QUINN, JOHN WAGLE, J.H. POWELL, ANDREW WALLACE, and JOHN BARNES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Kentucky District.HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE OPERA HOUSE OR American Academy of Music, In Philadelphia. DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED BY N. LEBRUN and G. RUNGE, Architects. Corner Stone laid on the 26th of July, 1855. Building completed and opened on the 20th of January, 1857. PHILADELPHIA: G. ANDRE & CO. FOREIGN & AMERICAN MUSIC DEPOT, 306 Chestnut Street, above Eleventh. Also for Sale at LEE & WALKER'S 188 Chestnut Street, and BECK & LAWTON'S Seventh and Chestnut Sts.No. 24 Filed Jany 19th 1857 By G. André & Co. Proprs. LCA PLEA FOR PANTHEISM. By JOHN S. HITTELL.Filed Jan. 20. 1857AN EXPOSITION OF THE FIRST EPISTLE TO THE CORINTHIANS. BY CHARLES HODGE, D. D., PROFESSOR IN THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, PRINCETON, N. J. NEW YORK: ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, 530 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed April 11, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. JOHN F. TROW, PRINTER, STEREOTYPER, AND ELECTROTYPER, 377 & 379 Broadway cor. White-st. FIDELITY TO TRUTH: OR, WHAT CHURCH SHALL I JOIN? BEING THE SUBSTANCE OF A DISCOURSE DELIVERED ON DECEMBER 14TH AND REPEATED BY REQUEST, DECEMBER 21ST, 1856, IN THE UNION M. E. CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA, BY THE PASTOR, FRANCIS HODGSON, D. D. "Prove all things; hold fast that which is good." - 1 THESS v. 21. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR BY T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS: FOR SALE AT THE PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE TRACT DEPOSITORY, NO. 57 NORTH SIXTH STREET, AND BY HIGGINS AND PERKINPINE, NO. 40 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1857.No. 44 Filed Feby 7, 1857 Francis Hodgson D.D. Author LCLC Mary Jane & Eliza Ann HolbrookTHREESCORE YEARS: AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY, CONTAINING INCIDENTS OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS, INCLUDING SIX YEARS IN A MAN-OF-WAR. DETAILS OF THE WAR BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE ALGERINE GOVERNMENT, BOMBARDMENT OF ALGIERS BY LORD EXMOUTH, AND ITS SUBJUGATION BY THE FRENCH. ALSO, TWO YEARS IN CALIFORNIA. A VISIT TO THE CRIMEA DURING THE BOMBARDMENT AND CAPTURE OF SEBASTOPOL, JOURNEY THROUGH ASIA MINOR, SYRIA, PALESTINE AND EGYPT. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. BY SAMUEL F. HOLBROOK. BOSTON: JAMES FRENCH AND COMPANY, 78 WASHINGTON STREET. 1857. [*Dep Jany 10, Mary Jane Holbrook & Eliza Ann Holbrook, proprietors See Vol 32, Page 8*]8THE BAY-PATH; A Tale of New England Colonial Life. BY J. G. HOLLAND, AUTHOR OF THE "HISTORY OF WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS, ETC." NEW YORK: G. P. PUTNAM & CO., 321 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Feb. 27, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by G. P. PUTNAM & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER. Caxton Building, 81, 83 and 85 Centre st., N.Y.CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HISTORY OF THE LACKAWANNA VALLEY. H. HOLLISTER, M. D. au + pro NEW YORK: W. H. TINSON, PRINTER & STEREOTYPER. 43 & 45 CENTRE STREET. 1857.Filed Sept 21, 1857. CopyrightHOME ADVICE, WITH WHISPERS TO EPICURES. A RECEIPT-BOOK. BY A LADY. WITH NOTES FOR DYSPEPTICS. BY A PHYSICIAN. "It has been objected that to teach any one how to take care of his own health is sure to do harm, by making him constantly think of this and the other precaution, to the utter sacrifice of every noble and generous feeling, and to the certain production of hypochondriacal peevishness and discontent; the result, however, is exactly the reverse; and it would be a singular anomaly in the constitution of the moral world were it otherwise. ***It would be a stigma on the Creator's wisdom if true knowledge weakened the understanding and led to injurious results." - COMBE. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed Oct. 5, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.[*√*] A HOME ON THE DEEP; OR, THE MARINER'S TRIALS ON THE DARK BLUE SEA. BY A SON OF THE OCEAN. BOSTON: HIGGINS, BRADLEY & DAYTON. [*proprs.*] 20 WASHINGTON STREET. [*DEP. JUNE 1,*] 1857. [*See Vol. 32 page 327*][*327*] Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by HIGGINS, BRADLEY & DAYTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*LC*] HOMES AND HEARTS OF NEW ENGLAND. David Reed, proprietor Dep Aug 4, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 578 578LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY SIMILAR JOURNAL IN THE WORLD! MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER THE LEADING WEEKLY Agricultural, Literary, and Family Newspaper. D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, NY. TERMS, $2 PER ANNUM SIX COPIES $10 TEN COPIES $15 Specimens free. Snyder, Black & Sturn, N. Y. ADVERTISING 25 CTS. A LINE, EACH INSERTION in advance. Rochester, N. Y. Mch 6 1857 Dear Sir: For the enclosed One Dollar please enter this Story according to law and oblige. Yours, &c. D. D. T. Moore Langworthy Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. D. T. Moore, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York. For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. THE ANSWERED PRAYER. BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES.Title D.D.T. Moore Proprietor Filed March 7th, 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. D. T. MOORE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Larger Circulation than Court for the Northern District of New York. For Moore's Rural New-Yorker. [?]KER, MY CITY COUSINS. BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES Rural [?]kly Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper TERMS, $2 PER ANNUM SIX COPIES $10 TEN COPIES $15 SPECIMENS FREE SNYDER, BLACK & STURN, N. Y. ADVERTISING 25 CTS. A LINE, EACH INSERTION IN ADVANCE Rochester N.Y. Feby 9th 1857 Dear Sir Enclosed find Two Dollars for which enter the accompanying articles and oblige. Yours truly D. D. T. Moore I & P. LMy City Cousins Title Page Mrs. Mary J Holmes [Author] D D T Moore, Proprietor Filed Feby 10, 1857 LC MEADOW BROOK. BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES, AUTHOR OF "THE HOMESTEAD ON THE HILL SIDE," "LENA RIVERS," "TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE," ETC. NEW YORK: MILLER, ORTON & CO. 25 PARK ROW. 1857. Filed Oct. 5, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, BY MILLER, ORTON & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, STEREOTYPER. E. O. JENKINS, PRINTER.LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY SIMILAR JOURNAL IN THE WORLD! TERMS $2 PER ANNUM; SIX COPIES $10- TEN COPIES $15. Specimens free. Snyder, Black & Sturn, N. Y. Life's Lessons. [Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. D. T. Moore in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York.] THE MORTIMER HOMESTEAD. BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES. ADVERTISING 5 CTS. A LINE, EACH INSERTION, IN ADVANCE Rochester, N.Y. Jany 7th,1857 Dr Sir For the enclosed One Doll please enter these documents according to law and oblige. Yours Truly D. D. T. Moore LangworthyLife's Lessons- The Mortimer Homestead Title D. D. T. Moore. Filed Jany 8th, 1857 LCTHE MISCELLANEOUS POEMS OF THOMAS HOOD, CONTAINING LAMIA, THE EPPING HUNT, ODES AND ADDRESSES, AND POEMS OF SENTIMENT, WIT, AND HUMOR, WITH NOTES. EDITED BY EPES SARGENT, Author See Vol 32, Page 746 Dep. Oct. 21, 1857 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO. MDCCCLVIII.746THE CHILD'S BOOK OF NATURE. FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. INTENDED TO AID MOTHERS AND TEACHERS IN TRAINING CHILDREN IN THE OBSERVATION OF NATURE. IN THREE PARTS. PART I. - PLANTS. BY WORTHINGTON HOOKER, M. D., AUTHOR OF "PHYSICIAN AND PATIENT." "HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY," &c. Illustrated by Engravings. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed April 5, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.HOOPER'S WESTERN FRUIT BOOK: A Compendious COLLECTION OF FACTS, from the NOTES AND EXPERIENCE OF SUCCESSFUL FRUIT CULTURISTS, ARRANGED FOR PRACTICAL USE IN THE ORCHARD AND GARDEN. "Under these general laws, each variety of fruit requires a particular treatment, and should be nurtured with a wise reference to its peculiarities and habits." HON. MARSHALL P. WILDER, Pres't Mass. Hort. Society. BY E. J. HOOPER, MEMBER OF THE CINCINNATI HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, AND FORMERLY EDITOR OF THE "WESTERN FARMER AND GARDENER." CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., 25 WEST FOURTH STREET. 1857.Filed and Recorded Feby 11, 1857 Wm Miner Clerk LCLEONI DI MONOTA: AND OTHER POEMS, BY JAMES BARRON HOPE. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.No. 72 Filed March 7, 1857 J. B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE AMERICAN CITIZEN: HIS RIGHTS AND DUTIES, ACCORDING TO THE SPIRIT OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. BY JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, D. D., LL. D. BISHOP OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE DIOCESE OF VERMONT. NEW YORK: PUDNEY & RUSSELL, 79 JOHN-STREET. 1857.Filed Feb. 7, 1857HIGHER AND LOWER GOOD A BACCALAUREATE SERMON, DELIVERED AT WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. August 4, 1857. BY MARK HOPKINS, D. D., LL. D. President of Williams College. PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF THE CLASS. BOSTON: PRESS OF T. R. MARVIN & SON, 42 CONGRESS STREET. 1857. proprietor Dep. Nov. 5 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 821821 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, By T.R. Marvin, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.THE WORKS OF HORACE. WITH ENGLISH NOTES BY THE REV. A. J. MACLEANE, M. A., READ-MASTER OF KING EDWARD'S SCHOOL, BATH. REVISED AND EDITED BY REGINALD H. CHASE, A. M. CAMBRIDGE: PUBLISHED BY JOHN BARTLETT, proprietor 1856. Dep. Feb. 23, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 114114THE HORSE: SIX DISEASES AND THEIR TREATMENT, TOGETHER WITH THE ARABIAN ART OF TAMING AND TRAINING WILD & VICIOUS HORSES BY EXPERIENCED HORSE-TRAINERS. Filed Feby 20, 1857 Wm Miner ClkPAUL, AND THE CHIEF CITIES OF HIS LABORS. BY REV. B. F. HOSFORD. WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL. Dep. Sept. 16, 1857 1857 See Vol 32, Page 627627 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS.VOL. I MAY, 1857. NO. 1 PRESENTED TO Mr. ________ WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE ADVERTISERS. The Hotel Gazetteer, AND BOSTON TRADE JOURNAL. CONTENTS. Introductory Remarks.....1 Water in the Pitcher.....6 To our Readers.....1 Misconstruction of I and J .....8 Effect of Money Pressures on Manufactures.....2 A Happy World .....8 A Baby Wanted.....2 Ocean Flowers .....8 Slips of the Tongue.....4 Encouraging Hints .....10 What shall I have for Breakfast? .....4 Dublin Shoe-Blacks Seventy Years Ago -----10 Instinct of the Ant-Lion ..... 4 New Mode of Planting Apple Trees.....12 Circumstances Alter Descriptions of Character.....6 Effect of Habit .....12 French Dyeing .....6 Hen Persuaders.....13 Security Against Suffocation .....6 STRANGER'S GUIDE ABOUT BOSTON. -- Banks in Boston; Boston Post Office; Custom House; Masonic Meetings; Sons of Temperance; Odd Fellows; Templars; United Americans; Departures of Trains from Boston; Steamboats; Telegraph Offices; Public Houses; Places of Amusement .....14,15 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Stationery and Account Books - Stodder & Loring .....3 Stained and Cut Glass - J.M. Cook .....7 Dentistry - Dr. MacAllister .....3 Window Shades - G L. and J.B Kelty .....7 Hair Dressing -- Steamburg .....3 Hair Work and Wigs -- Wm. Bogle .....7 Iron Railings - J. I. Healey .....3 Umbrellas and Parasols - Geo. W. Robbins .....9 Groceries, at Wholesale - E.D. Winslow & Co. .....3 Water Gauge - F.A. Hoyt & Co. .....9 Brokers - Specie and Exchange - Burnett & Co. .....3 Tents, Shades and Sackings - James Martin .....9 Daguerrean Apparatus, etc. - Benj. French .....3 Indelible Ink and Stencil Plates - S.M. Metcalf .....9 Paint Mills - A.H. Brainard .....3 Artists' Materials - M.J. Whipple & Co. .....9 Copper Smiths - Hicks & Badger .....3 Lithographic and Copperplate Prs. - Blood & Evans .....9 Iron Fences - Sidney Patch .....3 Piano Fortes - William P. Emerson .....11 Balances and Scales - L. Stephenson & Co. .....5 Chronometer Watches - Simon Willard & Son .....15 Sheet Isinglass or Mica - Geo. H. Ruggles -.....5 Varnishes, Paints, etc. - Stimson, Valentine & Co. .....16 Vegetable Pile Electuary - Dr. E. Thayer .....5 Hats and Ladies' Furs - Geo. N. Bigelow .....(Cov.) 2 Daguerreotypes - Masury, Silsbee & Case .....5 Drugs, Medicines, etc. - Field & Haven .....(Cov.) 2 Venetian Blinds - Charles B. Locke .....5 Medicated Inhalation - Boston Lung Institute .....(Cov.) 2 Upholstery - William K. Bacall .....5 Sewing Machines - Hunt, Webster & Co. .....(Cov.) 2 Dyeing, etc. - A. Lewando .....7 Refrigerators, etc. - J.E. Daniels & Co. .....(Cov.) 3 Fruits and Flowers - Ira B. Shaw .....7 Curled Hair - T. & L. Wilkens .....(Cov.) 3 Cards, Card Stock, etc. - A. Storrs .....7 Patent Agency - Francis Gould .....(Cov.) 4 Deafness, remedies for - Dr. Boardman .....7 Stationery, etc. - N.D. Cotton .....(Cov.) 4 Watches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware - Edwin Smith .....7 Sewing Machines - Grover & Baker .....(Cov.) 4 Engravings, Paintings, etc. - L.A. Elliott & Co. .....7 BOSTON: PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY JOHN BURRILL. [*Author & proprietor*] TERMS, 50 CENTS PER ANNUM. [*Dep. June 2, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 329.*][*329*] SEWING MACHINES FOR THE FAMILY, FARMHOUSE & FACTORY, THE SIMPLEST & BEST IN THE WORLD. The HUNT, WEBSTER, & Co.'s Extra Speed, Noiseless and Accurate Machines are now deservedly acknowledged Superior for all kinds of sewing where strength and beauty are required, and are fast taking the place of every other. Combining all the desirable qualities of other machines with decided and valuable improvements, they have gained a reputation possessed by no other, by executing a quality and quantity of work none other can perform. Being adapted to every variety of work, stitching, hemming, gathering, and feiling, and setting an even, fast stitch, with no ridge on the underside, that will not unravel or pull out--working equally as well with the finest cotton or coarse thread or silk, on the finest or coarsest fabrics ; and being constructed simple, and consequently not liable to get out of repair--at the same time equally durable, they recommend themselves to the Family, Farmhouse, Plantation or Factory, as the long desired assistant. Samples of sewing, with descriptive circular, sent to any part of the world, by addressing the Agent, R. A. Johnson, 149 & 149 1/2 WASHINGTON STEET, BOSTON. GEORGE N. BIGELOW, HATTER, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF LADIES' RICH FANCY FURS, No. 72 HANOVER STREET, UNDER THE AMERIAN HOUSE. } BOSTON. FIELD & HAVEN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Oils, DYE-STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, ARTISTS' COLORS & TOOLS, VARNISHES, &c. No. 84 Union Street, near Eastern and Maine Depots, ..... Boston. THE BANE OF THE NORTH. "During the year 1856, 760 persons died in Boston of Consumption."-Medical World, Jan. 23, 1857. MEDICATED INHALATION WILL CURE CONSUMPTION? Why? Because the remedy is applied directly to the seat of disease. The medicines being prepared in the form of vapors, are conveyed in the air we breathe to the most minute air cells in the lungs. The first effect is to dissolve and render easily expectorated the secretions in the air cells. This at once relieves the lungs from the matter collected there, and the vapors being composed of healing gums and balsams, a new state of the parts at once takes place, the weak air cells are stimulated and strengthened, the ulcers and cavities heal, and the patient rapidly passes from a state of disease to health. This is the only means, that can, with any certainty, be relied on to cure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any case of lung disease. Proofs of its wondrous efficacy will be given on calling at the BOSTON LUNG INSTITUTE, 69 1-2 Summer Street. Consumptives who apply personally, may confidently rely that their diseases will be detected with unerring certainty, and treated with a success hitherto unknown. Persons residing at a distance, and unable to visit the Institution, by sending a minute description of their case in writing, can have suitable remedies with full directions sent them. Drs. MELCHER & MORSE, Examining Physicians. LCNEW CITY HALL, PROPOSED BY D. HOUGH, Jr. As a new City Hall can be built unequaled in utility and architectural attractions, giving the City Authorities, without cost, all the rooms and offices they want, giving to the public opportunities for recreation at all seasons, greatly superior to those which the preseut Park affords, and putting thousands of dollars in the City Treasury instead of taking millions out, the undersigned respectfully presents for consideration the following outline of his plan for said City Hall, answering, he believes, the purposes aforesaid. Beginning on Chambers-Street, erect and complete by sections, all within four years, a fire proof, five story, marble, gothic block, extending entirely around the Park, removing the Hall of Records and the present buildings on Chambers Street at the commencement of the work on the 4th or last section, removing the present City Hall to Madison Square, or some other up town location, for an up town Post Office, or other desired public use, making by said removal the Park as a promenade superior in nearly every respect to what it would be by any of the plans of others. Build the aforesaid block 100 feet wide and 100 feet high, or of sufficient height to command from the top a full view of the Bay, Harbor, and City of New-York. Make the fronts of said block, a marble, gothic colonnade, or range of columns 6 feet apart in the clear joining and making at the top, a range of pointed arches, upon the tops of which shall be placed statues of Continen-[*Filed Jan 2. 1857*] tal officers and soldiers, distinguished patriots, orators, statesment, discoverers, inventors, philanthropists, and other decorations. Make each space between said columns a Gothic window with a heavy frame work of iron.-- A street view of the belfry windows of Trinity Church will suggest, in part, a description, and also, the effect of the fronts proposed: The block described will leave a triangular space south of a line across the Park from Brick Church property to Park Place. Build on this space joining with the block aforesaid, making the front on the Park circular. -- Build here, theatre like, between the basement and 5th story, a Washington Hall extending to the passage halls hereinafter described, having the main entrance of said Washington Hall on the Park. Make the rear part of said Washington Hall a spacious arch in Washington Monument hereinafter described. Place upon a pedestal near the Washington Hall front of this arch, two Statues, one of GEORGE and one of MARTHA WASHINGTON, both in early middle life. Make two entrances to aforesaid arch and Hall, one on Park Row and one on Broadway. Divide the 1st story and basement of the City Hall proposed into rooms for banks, stores, &c. allowing space to build through said 1st story in sets, three in a set, 21 arches each 21 ft wide, each side arch 16 ft high and each centre arch 25 feet high, the latter passing through a part of the 2d story. Build the 1st aforesaid, in the center of the block on Chambers-Street; the 2d set on Centre-Street, 100 feet from Chambers-Street; the 3d set on Park Row, opposite French's Hotel; the 4h set on Park Row opposite Brick Church property; the 5th set on Broadway, opposite Park Place; the 6th set Broadway, opposite Murray-Street, and the 7th set on Broadway, 100 feet from Chambers-Street. Make 10 wide stairways from said 1st story to the top of aforesaid block around the Park: one at the junction of Park Row and Broadway; one on Chambers-Street, 40 feet from Broadway; one on Chambers-Street, 40 feet from Centre-Street, and one commencing either side in each of the arches, 25 feet high. Make passage halls, 20 feet wide, through the centre and entire circuit of the 2d, 3d and 4th stories of aforesaid block around the Park. Divide, to the extent required, the space on the Park side of said passage halls into rooms and offices for the use of the City Authorities, the City, State and United States Courts, with allowance between these rooms and offices, or suits of the same, for side passages leading from aforesaid passage halls. HAND-BOOKS FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT - No. IV. HOW TO DO BUSINESS: A POCKET MANUAL Of Practical Affairs, AND GUIDE TO SUCCESS IN LIFE; EMBRACING PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS; ADVICE IN REFERENCE TO A BUSINESS EDUCATION; CHOICE OF A PURSUIT; BUYING AND SELLING; GENERAL MANAGEMENT; MANUFACTURING; MECHANICAL TRADES; FARMING; BOOK AND NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING; MISCELLANEOUS ENTERPRISES; CAUSES OF SUCCESS AND FAILURE; HOW TO GET CUSTOMERS; BUSINESS MAXIMS; LETTER TO A YOUNG LAWYER; BUSINESS FORMS; LEGAL AND USEFUL INFORMATION; AND A DICTIONARY OF COMMERCIAL TERMS. Seest thou a man DILIGENT IN HIS BUSINESS? he shall stand before kings. --Bible. New York: FOWLER AND WELLS, PUBLISHERS, No. 308 BROADWAY. BOSTON:} 112 Washington-st. } 1857. {LONDON: {13 Paternoster Row.Filed July 22, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by FOWLER AND WELLS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Davies and Roberts, Stereotypers, 113 Nassau Street, New York. THE WORLD'S OWN. A DRAMATIC PLAY BY JULIA WARD HOWE, Author Dep Feb. 27, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 118 BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1857.118 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JULIA WARD HOWE, Author In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Dramatic Compositions LCThe Early Baptists of Virginia: AN ADDRESS, DELIVERED IN NEW YORK, BEFORE THE AMERICAN BAPTIST HISTORICAL SOCIETY, MAY 10th, 1856. BY ROBT. BOYTE C. HOWELL, D. D., PASTOR OF MAIN STREET (SECOND) BAPTIST CHURCH, RICHMOND, VA. "Thine own friend, and thy father's friend, forsake not." - SOLOMON. PHILADELPHIA: PRESS OF THE SOCIETY, No. 118 ARCH STREET. 1857.[*No. 64 Filed Febry 25, 1857 B. R. Loxley Treasury B. R. Loxley, Treasurer Propr*] HOYLE'S GAMES: CONTAINING THE RULES FOR PLAYING Fashionable Games. WITH COPIOUS DIRECTIONS FOR BOASTON, PUT, GOFF, OR GOLF, BLIND HOOKEY, CONNEXIONS, CRICKET, WHIST, ALL FOURS, BILLIARDS, QUADRILLE, SPECULATION, TENNIS, SNIP, SNAP, LOTTERY, FIVE AND TEN, PIQUET, POPE JOAN, CATCH THE TEN, QUINZE, COMMERCE, ECARTÉ, VINGT-UN, EO, EUCHRE, LANSQUENET, PAM-LOO, BLUFF, OR POKER, PHARO, BRAG, TWENTY- DECK COVENTRY, DOMINO, POKER, ROUGE ET NOIR, BACK-GAMMON, ARCHERY, CRIBBAGE, DRAUGHTS, BOWLS, OR TEN-Pins MATRIMONY, HAZARD, CASSINO, THIRTY-ONE, HORSE-RACING, REVERSIS, CHESS, COCKING. CAREFULLY REVISED FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, With American Additions. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY F. ANNERS. 1857. 48 North 4thNo. 276 Filed Augt 27, '57 Henry F. Anners, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HENRY F. ANNERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.Hoyt Family A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF JOHN HOYT OF SALISBURY, AND DAVID HOYT OF DEERFIELD, (MASSACHUSETTS) AND THEIR DESCENDANTS: WITH Some Account of the Earlier Connecticut Hoyts, AND AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING THE FAMILY RECORD OF WILLIAM BARNES OF SALISBURY, A LIST OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF SALISBURY AND AMESBURY, &c. BY DAVID W. HOYT, MEMBER OF THE NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY. BOSTON: C. BENJAMIN RICHARDSON, 119, WASHINGTON STREET. 1857. See Vol. 32 Page 317 David W. Hoyt, author Deposited May 30, 1857317.THE HUDSON HIGHLANDS, FROM THE PEEKSKILL AND COLD SPRING ROAD NEAR GARRISON'S LANDING. NEW YORK, PUBLISHED BY CURRIER & IVES, 152 NASSAU ST.Filed June 5, 1857.DEBT AND GRACE, AS RELATED TO THE DOCTRINE OF A FUTURE LIFE, BY C. F. HUDSON "The wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life, through Jesus Christ our Lord." - ROM. vi. 23. "Evil things are not entities; but good things are entities, since they are of God, who truly is." - ATHANASIUS. "Here, at least, [i.e. respecting the view here offered] let us hesitate, and suspend our judgment." - WITSIUS. "Even now, after eighteen centuries of Christianity, we may be involved in some enormous error, of which the Christianity of the future will make us ashamed." - VINET. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JOHN P. JEWETT AND COMPANY. CLEVELAND, OHIO: H. P. B. JEWETT. 1857. See Vol. 31, Page 734 C. F. Hudson, Author Deposited Oct. 13th, 1857734THE LIFE AND LABORS OF THE REV. T. H. GALLAUDET, LL. D. BY REV. HEMAN HUMPHREY, D. D. NEW YORK: ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS NO. 530 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Oct. 23, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. EDWARD O. JENKINS, Printer and Stereotyper, 26 Frankfort St.Rome, Aug. 26th 1857 Dear Sir Yours is at hand with the required information. Enclosed you will find the title page, which translated reads thus: — The Musical Treasury; a New Collection of Tunes, Anthems, and Set Pieces containing Congregational Tunes proper to the Worship of the True God, together with Variety of Tunes and Anthems applied to different religious occations original and selected from the best authors old and late. By Hugh J. Hughes. "Sing unto the Lord a New song, and his praise in the congregation of saints."- Psalmist Rome, N. Y. Printed and Published by R. R. Meredith 1857 The copyright is claimed by the author and the publisher jointly; therefore have it made to H. J. Hughes & R. R. Meredith - we are both of Rome Yours &c Robert R. Meredith Rome, N. Y.The Musical Treasury Title Page H.J. Hughes and R.R. Meredith Proprietors 100/200 Filed Aug 27, 1857OUR THEOLOGY IN ITS DEVELOPMENTS BY E. P. HUMPHREY, D. D., PASTOR OF THE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street.No. 188. Filed June 17, 1857 James Dunlap, Treas. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. A PRACTICAL MANUAL OF THE COLLODION PROCESS, GIVING IN DETAIL A METHOD FOR PRODUCING POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE Pictures on Glass and Paper. AMBROTYPES. PRINTING PROCESS ALSO, PATENTS FOR THE COLLODION PROCESSES: MELAINOTYPES - PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL - ALBUMENIZED COLLODION - CUTTING'S PATENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE - SPECIFICATIONS OF ALL THE FOREGOING, GIVING EACH PROCESS ENTIRE. THIRD EDITION, REVISED AND GREATLY ENLARGED. BY S.D. HUMPHREY. NEW YORK: HUMPHREY'S JOURNAL PRINT, 87 LISPENARD STREET. 1857.Filed Feb. 13, 1857HUNTER'S PANORAMIC GUIDE FROM NIAGARA FALLS TO QUEBEC. BY WM. S. HUNTER, JR. Dep. March 25, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 179 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JOHN P. JEWETT & COMPANY, proprietors CLEVELAND, OHIO: HENRY B.P. JEWETT. 1857.179.HUSBAND vs. WIFE. With Designs By A. Hoppin (Illustrator of "Nothing to Wear.") NEW-YORK: Rudd & Carleton, 310 BROADWAY. M.DCCCL.VIII. Filed Dec. 9, 1857MORMONISM: ITS LEADERS AND DESIGNS. BY JOHN HYDE, JUN., FORMERLY A MORMON ELDER AND RESIDENT OF SALT LAKE CITY. NEW YORK: W. P. FETRIDGE & COMPANY, No. 281 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE STEWART'S. 1857.Filed July 30, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by W. P. FETRIDGE & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, J. APPLEBY, 82 & 84 Beekman-st., N.Y. 82 & 84 Beekman-st.I D A. {??? ??????????? ???????] Hom. PHILADELPHIA: EDWARD S. MORRIS. 1857.No. 312 Filed October 5, 1857 Edward S. Morris Propr.ILLUSTRATED GUIDE BOOK OF Forest Hills Cemetery. BOSTON: DAMRELL & MOORE AND GEORGE COOLIDGE, proprs. 16 DEVONSHIRE STREET Dep April 15, 1857. See Vol 32, Page 248248Illustrations of Scripture FOR THE CHILDREN OF THE NEW CHURCH. PUBLISHED BY THE General Convention of the New Church in the United States. NEW YORK: NEW-CHURCH BOOK DEPOSITORY, 215, CANAL STREET. 1857. [*See Vol. 32, Page 609 proprietor Robert I. Smith, 31 August 1857 Treasurer of the General Convention*]609INAUGURATION OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY AT SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. APRIL 23, 1857. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprs. ST. LOUIS: JOHN HALSALL AND COMPANY. Dep. Aug. 12 1857 See Vol 32, Page 592592.Filed Dec. 28, 1857.INDEX OF CONVEYANCES RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF REGISTER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION AND SUPERVISION OF WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, }Commissioners of Records. RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, JOHN J. DOANE, Register. GRANTORS L PART FIRST. NEW YORK: McSPEDON & BAKER, PRINTERS, 29, 31, & 33 BEEKMAN STREET. 1857.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, RICHARD BUSTEED, AND GEORGE P. NELSON, Commissioners of Records, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. Grantors L. PART FIRST.Filed Dec. 28, 1857INDEX OF CONVEYANCES RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF REGISTER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION AND SUPERVISION OF WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, }Commissioners of Records. RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, JOHN J. DOANE, Register. GRANTORS L. PART SECOND. NEW YORK: McSPEDON & BAKER, PRINTERS, 29, 31, & 33 BEEKMAN STREET. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, RICHARD BUSTEED, and GEORGE P. NELSON. Commissioners of Records, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. GRANTORS L. PART SECOND.Filed Dec. 28, 1857INDEX OF CONVEYANCES RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF REGISTER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION AND SUPERVISION OF WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, }Commissioners of Records. RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, JOHN J. DOANE, Register. GRANTORS K. NEW YORK: McSPEDON & BAKER, PRINTERS, 29, 31, & 33 BEEKMAN STREET. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, RICHARD BUSTEED, AND GEORGE P. NELSON Commissioners of Records In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. Grantors K.Filed April 15, 1857INDEX OF CONVEYANCES RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF REGISTER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION AND SUPERVISION OF WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, } Commissioners of Record. RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, JOHN J. DOANE, Register. GRANTORS B. PART FIRST. NEW YORK: McSPEDON & BAKER, PRINTERS, 29, 31, & 33 BEEKMAN STREET. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, RICHARD BUSTEED, AND GEORGE P. NELSON, Commissioners of Records, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. Grantors B. PART FIRST.Reuben Green, proprietor Dep May 14, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 298 INDIAN'S ARCANAINDIAN'S ARCANA. Arcana. 1857. has been prom- is over, the sooner here goes. "Pat- won't do. "Ladies try again; "Read- RCANA." How are in to see you- little folks inclu- over; so we will sit Well, to begin, A WARNING AGAINST QUACKERY. When we contemplate the subject of Quakery, the pain which it inflicts, the constitutions which it undermines, the deaths which it occasions, together with the increase of its advocates, and the rapid progress which it is making, we are pained, and cannot but feel solicitous and even alarmed in relation to what may be its final issue. And is it not surprising to see in what a quiet, undisturbed manner this destructive practice moves on? While thousands in this great day of reform are arduously and constantly laboring to suppress vice in all its diversified forms, and employing every means by which the moral and physical condition of their fellow beings may be ameliorated and they them- be of some service to our brethren in the ministry, who often find it difficult to secure the books they need. Our opinion of books will be frankly given by enclosing stamp and addressing "Editor of Indian's Arcana, 36 Bromfield street, Boston. Ministerial Department. PULPIT TALK. A SKELETON--ON DEVILS. Luke vi. 33, 34. NOTICE.--I. Persons were possessed of devils. Of this we have many evidences in Holy Writ. 1. A devil [?] ; a malicious and Invalid's Department. THE WINTER OF THE HEART. Let it never come upon you. Live so that good angels may protect you from this terrible evil--the winter of the heart. Let no chilling influence freeze the fountain of sympathy and happiness in its depths, no cold burthen settle over its withered hopes like snow on the faded flower ; no rude blasts or discontented moan shriek through its desolate chambers. Your life path may lead you through trials which for a time seem utterly to impede your progress, and shut the very light of Heaven from your anxious gaze. night. The more neighbors you the better farmers they are, the m better for you. There's one thing more, y You are wanted. A young wo you. Don't wait to be rich. If y to one if you are fit to be married will not find anybody, that's fit to Marry while you are young and gether, least in the years to come shall advertise, "Young men wa none to be had. A THICK-HEADED HUSB A pious old lady, who was too attend meeting, used to send her ed husband toINDICES TO NOTICES OF SUITS IN EQUITY; FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, From 1823, to December 31, 1855. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE, PASSED APRIL 13, 1855. VOL.VIII. - LETTERS U.V. VAN. W.Y.Z. INCORPORATIONS New-York: PRINTED BY BOWNE & HASBROUCK, STATIONERS' HALL 174 AND 176 PEARL STREET. 1857.Filed Dec. 28, 1857 WILLIAM C. WETMORE JONATHAN NATHAN, } Commissioners of Records RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, County Clerk. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCINDICES TO NOTICES OF SUITS IN EQUITY; FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, From 1823, to December 31, 1855. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE, PASSED APRIL 13, 1855. VOL. VII. - LETTERS S. (SMITH) T. New-York: PRINTED BY BOWNE & HASBROUCK, STATIONERS' HALL 174 AND 176 PEARL STREET. 1857.Filed Dec. 28, 1857 WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, } Commissioners of Records. RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, County Clerk Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCINDICES TO NOTICES OF SUITS IN EQUITY; FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, From 1823, to December 31, 1855. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE, PASSED APRIL 13, 1855. VOL. VI. - LETTERS N. O. P. Q. R. New-York: PRINTED BY BOWNE & HASBROUCK, STATIONERS' HALL 174 AND 176 PEARL STREET. 1857.Filed Dec. 28, 1857 WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, } Commissioners of Records. RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, County Clerk Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCINDICES TO NOTICES OF SUITS IN EQUITY; FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, From 1823, to December 31, 1855. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS,PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE, PASSED APRIL 13, 1855. VOL. V. - LETTERS L. M. MAC. New-York: PRINTED BY BOWNE & HASBROUCK, STATIONERS' HALL 174 AND 176 PEARL STREET. 1857.Filed Dec 28 1857 WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, } Commissioners of Records. RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, County clerk Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCINDICES TO NOTICES OF SUITS IN EQUITY; FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, From 1823, to December 31, 1855. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE, PASSED APRIL 13, 1855. VOL. IV. - LETTERS H. I. J. K. New-York: PRINTED BY BOWNE & HASBROUCK, STATIONERS' HALL 174 AND 176 PEARL STREET. 1857.Filed Dec. 28, 1857 WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, ] Commissioners of Records RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, County Clerk Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, for THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCINDICES TO NOTICES OF SUITS IN EQUITY; FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, From 1823, to December 31, 1855. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE, PASSED APRIL 13, 1855. VOL. III. - LETTERS E. F. G. New-York: PRINTED BY BOWNE & HASBROUCK, STATIONERS' HALL 174 AND 176 PEARL STREET. 1857.Filed Dec. 28, 1857 WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, }Commissioners of Records RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, County Clerk Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, for THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCINDICES TO NOTICES OF SUITS IN EQUITY; FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, From 1823, to December 31, 1855. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS,PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE, PASSED APRIL 13, 1855. VOL. II. - LETTERS C. D. New-York: PRINTED BY BOWNE & HASBROUCK, STATIONERS' HALL 174 AND 176 PEARL STREET. 1857.Filed Dec. 28, 1857 WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, }Commissioners of Records RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, County Clerk Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, for THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCINDICES TO NOTICES OF SUITS IN EQUITY; FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, From 1823, to December 31, 1855. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE, PASSED APRIL 13, 1855. VOL. I. - LETTERS A. B. New-York: PRINTED BY BOWNE & HASBROUCK, STATIONERS' HALL 174 AND 176 PEARL STREET. 1857.Filed Dec. 28, 1857 WILLIAM C. WETMORE, JONATHAN NATHAN, }Commissioners of Records RICHARD BUSTEED, GEORGE P. NELSON, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, County Clerk Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF RECORDS, for THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCTHE ABDUCTED HEIRESS. [*√*] BY MRS. CAROLINE INGRAHAM, AUTHOR OF "SARAH PERCIVAL; OR, THE BRIDE OF THE HOUSE OF GOLD," ETC. ETC. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed Feb. 16. 1857.*] [*LC*]NEWFOUNDLAND COLD-PRESSED PALE COD LIVER OIL AND MEDICATED COD-LIVER OIL, HISTORICALLY AND CHEMICALLY CONSIDERED WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF SEVERAL NEW METHODS OF IMPARTING TO IT GREATER MEDICINAL EFFICACY. Respectfully dedicated to the Medical Profession BY GEO. E. INGER, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. NEW YORK: GORDON, PRINTER, 207 BROADWAY.Filed April 14, 1857THE INVENTOR'S AND MECHANIC'S MAGAZINE TROY, N.Y. 1857 Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by JOHN S. C. GOODRICH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York.The Inventor's & Mechanic's Magazine Totle [Page] [copy?] John S. C. Goodrich Author LC Filed Feb'y 5 1857 THE ITINERANT SIDE; OR, PICTURES OF LIFE IN THE ITINERANCY. New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1857.Filed June 16, 1857.IVORS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "AMY HERBERT," "CLEVE HALL," ETC. "Thus speaketh Love: 'Thou in the glance beloved Seek to behold not earth, but Heaven: and thus Thy better strength shall grow therein more strong, Thy star become no light to lead astray." From the German of Rückert, S.D. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Jan. 14, 1857IVORS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "AMY HERBERT," "CLEVE HALL," ETC. "Thus speaketh Love: 'Thou in the glance beloved Seek to behold not earth, but Heaven: and thus Thy better strength shall grow therein more strong, Thy star become no light to lead astray." From the German of Rückert, S.D. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Jan. 14, 1857EDWARD HOWARD; OR PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. BY M. E. J. NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal S. School Union. and Church Book Society. 762 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Aug. 8, 1857J. Winslow Ayer Author & proprietor Dep. July 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 569 Mercantile BOSTON Reporter. VOL. I. NO. 8. BOSTON, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1857. PRICE $2 PER YEAR. Boston Mercantile Reporter. SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS. The following persons are engaged as Special contributors to the columns of The Boston Mercantile Reporter: HON. GEORGE S. HILLARD, HON. C. C. HAZEWELL, E. G. PARKER, ESQ., One of the oldest and most reliable Ship News Editors of the daily press of this city. The Financial writer of the Boston Post, whose articles are always entitled to the fullest confidence. Money and Commercial Editors of the New York Courier and Enquirer and of the Cincinnati Gazette. CORRESPONDENTS From different sections of the Union; from Europe and elsewhere have been engaged to wri[*569*] BOSTON MERCANTILE REPORTER, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1857. LC Boston Mercantile Reporter. H WINSLOW AYER, EDITOR. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1857. PAPER. By paper we refer not to the conventional use of the word among brokers, who signify by the name of "paper" the obligation which is written on it, and who distinguish between all their grades of value up to the "gilt edge paper," which passes at the lowest current rate of interest. Paper is at once the most useful and the most wonderful of inventions. Comparatively few of those who use it as a vehicle of their own thoughts, or enjoy the books in which it is the necessary vehicle of the thoughts of others, have an idea of the process by which it is manufactured and fitted for its important paper mill in this country was behind New France together. Thus in France, with 35 millions of inhabitants, only 70,000 tons of paper are produced in a year, of which one-seventh is for exportation. In Great Britain, wiih 28 miliions of inhabitants, on 66,000 tons are produced. While in the United States, young and but little advanced in manufactures, 200,000 tons are annually manufactured. ------------- MONEY, AT HOME AND ABROAD. The following figures present the condition of the Boston Banks, for the average of the week, ending on the specified dates: -- July 13. July 20. Capital Stock - - $31,960,000 $31,960,000 Loans and Dis., - - 54,905,985 53,704,271 Specie in Bank, - - 3,295,954 3,077,443 Due from Other Banks, 7,539,966 7,938,406 Due to Other Banks, 5,064,398 5,010,232 Deposits, - - - - 17,344,264 16,908,324 Circulation, - - - 7,234,425 7,499,681 It will be perceived that the specie shows a considerable diminution. But the figures of the average of last week by no means show the present holding. For some days, the actual amount in to street borrowers at 7 per cent. Prime paper is not abundant outside of bank at 8 1-2 a 9 per cent. Fair lists are more abundant at 10 a 12 per cent. The banks are generally liberal to their mercantile customers, whose wants are increased by the heavy entries at the Custom House, in anticipation of the Fall trade, about the prospect and extent of which opinions are as yet contradictory." The New York Bank figures of last week, as compared with those of other dates specified, were: July 19, 1856. July 18, 1857. July 11, 1857. Capital, - - - $52,705,000 $64,676,000 $63,675,000 Loans, - - - 100,873,494 117,365,321 116,028,618 Specie, - - - 15,326,131 13,594,606 12,666 146 Circulation, - 8,346,243 8,448,833 8,693,578 Gross Deposits, 95,932,105 94,446,798 94,624,473 Exchanged, - 22,787,536 27,441,209 28,921,876 Undrawn, - - 73,144,569 67,005,589 65,702,597 Sub-Treasury, 11,608,007 11,346,592 10,861,039 The New York Evening Post says: -- The highest amount of specie in the banks since the establishment of the Clearing House, was on Feb. 3, 1855, when it reached near seventeen and a half millions. The comparative statement with that period for the principal items is as follows: Feb. 3, 1855 July 18, 1857. Loans - - - - - $88,145,697 $117,365,321 Nautical Affairs. MINOT'S LEDGE LIGHT HOUSE. -- The rock on which the proposed light house is to be built, is about seventeen miles from Boston, and forms the advance guard to Cohassett's rugged rocks, the fearful danger of which the storm-driven mariner, though almost in port, tremblingly calls to mind. It is only forty-eight feet long and thirty-six feet broad at low water ; and to construct a masonry light house on such a spot, capable of withstanding the unbroken sweep of the violent north-east storms of that vicinity, is a work of eminent difficulty and expense, for even in pleasant weather it is only during the early mornings of spring tides that the rock is bare and the work can be prosecuted at all. For the purpose of avoiding this difficulty, an iron light house was erected in 1849, at a cost of $39,500, but the structure proved inadequate, and when morning broke after a terrific storm in April, 1851, the rock was bare, and the sea broke unobstructed over the These vessels are intended not only for England, but for various other countries, while new orders continue to pour in. The navigation of the ocean by steamers is no longer an experiment. The Atlantic is dotted with vessels of this class and character. To this fact is doubtless to some extent, owing to the detention in New York and other ports of numerous noble sailing vessels of heavy tonnage that cannot get a freight to any foreign port, while many have made recent voyages at ruinous losses. TO THE PUBLIC. At the commencement of our undertaking to establish a paper more peculiarly adapted to the tastes and the wants of the mercantile community, we have thought proper to send a copy of our sheet to the leading commercial, brokering and manufacturing concerns of the city. We have done so in the expectation that if they approved of our enterprise and were pleased with the contents of the paper, they would send in their names as regularFRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Copyrighted November 30, 1857.) No. 105. -- VOL. V.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1857. [PRICE 6 CENTS.2 FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. [DEC. 5, 1857: bent her ear attentively to the sound, it always resolved itself into either the creaking of a door or the sighing of the wind among the trees. Mrs. Parkes as well as Martha were in the room with her; the first sleeping in an easy chair, the second keeping watch with an open Testament before her, which had been her master's gift. Spread out on a long couch at one side of the chamber were the bridal clothes-black, all black; Adie would wear nothing else. Martha glanced from her book to them, and from them to the girl, who had fallen into a unquiet sleep, and lay moaning as if in pain. A strange suspicion darted into her mind, and fastened there beyond reverie which lasted some time ; then she went into the wardrobe, and opening a drawer where her mistress kept her little valuables, proceeded to turn over its contents carefully. There was a shrivelled stalk with a few colorless crushed leaves and petals clinging to it still. It was not that she was in search, and it was laid cautiously aside to be replaced. At last, from the further corner, she drew forth a glove of dark leather; a left-hand glove, smelling of gunpowder, and with a stain upon the forefingers as if they had clutched something wet with blood. Martha paused doubtfully. Should she abstract it at once, or wait for some link of connection? It proved nothing; she turned it over and over, examined its make and the name of the manufacturer inside, and registered its appearance in her mind; then it and the other articles were laid back cautiously, and she returned to her place. Her countenance was full of heaviness, her eyes of gloom; she peered restlessly around, but avoided Adie's face, and fixed only on the funeral-wedding garments. She was debating a point in her own mind--thinking of the kind master who had saved her, and who loved the sleeping girl like his own soul--what to do. All at once there came over her troubled spirit a long-forgotten sentence. "Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord.' To Him shall it be left, then," said Martha, as if answering a voice that has spoken with her, and she addressed herself again to her reading in more tranquil mood. The first sound that Adie heard when she awoke at dawn was the dashing of heavy rain and hail against the glass, and the loud roar of a tempestuous wind. The weather had changed since the night before; and when she rose, she shivered with cold from head to foot. Mrs. Parkes told her that I tried in the furnace or subjected to long wear and tear. He thought he loved her; and so he did, at least as well as he was capable of loving. But is there anything left in the hearts of these cynical calculating men after a dozen years of fighting against the world, and of being conquered by their own passions, that is worthy of the name--worthy of love like Adie's? She was happy, and that is perhaps enough. Whether her happiness arose out of her own purity and confidence, and faithful, generous heart, or from Laurence Royston, it matters little; the results were the same, and one could not wish her, if deluded, less blind, since her delusion stilled every longing, and filled every hope, and realised every day-dream. They sat together on the old stone steps of the highest terrace, with the clustered green of the leaves and grapes about and over them--a pretty picture daintily set. Adie had given up her mourning dress, and wore instead a mist-tinted, gossamer-like thing, which draped her gracefully enough; her glorious hair was wreathed all round her head in a coronal of thick glossy plaits; and drooping over her long colorless neck were some sprays of scarlet and white blossoms which Laurence had just fastened there, more with a view to his own artist-taste than to imperative fashion. He sat now a step below her, resting one arm against her knees, and his head on her shoulder; she was singing to him in her sweet liquid voice one of those favorite French airs which she had remembered since a child, and the tune chimed melodiously in time to the ripple of the water below the garden-wall. It was something about having a hundred hearts to love with, and filling them all with one image; a hundred eyes to gaze upon one face; a hundred tongues to speak the praise of one, and so forth. Having reached the third stanza, Adie stopped, and passing her hand lightly over Laurence's head, asked if he were asleep, that he was so still. He looked up in her face with an expressions which betrayed that, if the old serpent Care had not stolen his way into her Eden, he had found him but even in her arms. It was but a momentary shade, however, and passed before she could say that it was there. "Adie, your existence ought to be all sunshine. Tell me how I am to keep the clouds away," said he, idly caressing the hand which had crept into his, like a tame bird to the hand of its feeder. "We AN EVENING WISH. Oh! were I the moonlight, My radiance should creep Through thy flower-crown'd lattice To brighten thy sleep; Or, fairy-like, borne On its silvery beam, I would steal through each thought As a beautiful dream. Or were I the morning, In scarlet and gold, Each web of thy fancy My rays should enfold, With sunbeams thy guardians Brightly array'd, Dispelling each shadow Life's sorrow had made. Were my home in the midst Of some glorious star, Thy slumbers I'd watch From the heavens afar; In the breast of that heaven No planet should shine More brightly than glitters The virtue in tine. Oh, were I the nightingale, Softly I'd sing, And hymns in thy praises To Heaven would fling, Till the envious angels Should come from above, And make earth a paradise, Sainted by love. ============ TWO FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS; OR, HOW MY WIFE GOT VALENCIENNES TRIMMINGS AND A DIAMOND RING. I RESIDE upon the Great South Angular line of railway and go Filed Dec. 1. 1857FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. (Copyrighted October 12, 1857). No. 98. -- VOL. IV.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1857. [PRICE 6 CENTS.Filed Oct. 12. 1857 306 FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. [OCT. 17, 1857. THE STREAMLET. BY HENRY C. WATSON. (From Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine and Gazette of Fashion.) THE roving, restless streamlet, It ever goes along; In sunshine or in shadow It sings its merry song. It sings 'midst pleasant valleys, It cheers the barren moor, But it ever sings its sweetest song Beside my true love's door. Full many a dainty flow'ret It passes in its way, Which bending o'er it lovingly, With kisses bids it stay. But ah ! it never lingers By valley or by moor, For it longs to sing its sweetest song Beside my true love's door. ==================== THE KING OF THE PEAK ; OR, THE HIDDEN MINE. ---------- SYNOPSIS OF THE PRECEDING CHAPTERS. THE scene is laid in the French Alps, about the year 1780, and opens in the Hospice de Lauteret, a religious establishment located in the environs of Mont Pelvoux, as a house of refuge for travellers in that region of sudden storms and heavy snow-drifts. The day had been calm and beautiful, but the pious fathers knew from infallible signs that the evening would not pass without a storm. Some of the members, who had been sent out to scour the roads and warn unwary travellers, returned with two youths whom they had encountered and urged to seek the shelter of the Hospice for the night. Their anxiety to reach the frontier, the extreme delicacy of the one emblematic of peace and happiness. A group of rustics dancing under a wide-spreading tree in the distance, presented one of those charming pictures of rural festivity which the late inimitable Wilkie knew so well how to portray. Each dwelling was detached, and with its roof hidden in foliage, rose in one or two stories according to the importance of the family which occupied it. There was here no appearance of that profound misery which now weighs so heavily upon the inhabitants of the French Alps ; everything, on the contrary, denoted tranquillity, abundance, and ease. It seemed as if Providence had thought fit to load with benefits this Eden in miniature, conquered from the desert. But what particularly struck the strangers was the deep respect and affection which the villagers evinced for Michael Raymond ; the lads and lasses left off dancing to salute him ; the girls made him their prettiest curtesy and their most gracious smile ; the men raised their bonnets and gave a cheer for the king of the Peak, which was echoed by the neighboring hills ; and several old patriarchs, whose hands he pressed on passing in deference to their years, seemed prouder of this favor than of the white hairs which fell in silver ringlets over their shoulders E'en children follow'd with endearing wile, And pluck'd his skirt, to share the good man's smile; His ready smile a parent's warmth express'd, Their welfare pleased him, and their cares distress'd. Michael Raymond's power in the village which he had founded had not been exaggerated ; he was a monarch whom the villagers respected as a father, whom they loved as a friend. The whole of this homage was voluntary, and resulted from a feeling of gratitude for past favors, incessantly awakened by new benefits. "This man is truly a magician !" said the chevalier, in an undertone, to Renaud, who stood at his elbow ; "his power is almost supernatural !" "You don't yet know the extent of his power," replied the other, with a crafty smile ; "but he has made me promise secresy." They are now approaching Michael Raymond's house. It stood near the church against an enormous rock, which protected the village from the fall of avalanches in unfavorable seasons. This dwelling, somewhat larger than the others, was remarkable for the romantic beauty of its situation. A wide-spreading lawn, of park-like appearance, sloped down to the valley beneath. The façade and drew him rapidly towards her new friend. "Here he is," she said, smiling through her tears ; "you cannot conceive how much I am attached to him !" "Had I a brother," said Menella, with melancholy, "I might have loved him as you love yours." This word brother, which recalled Menella's error, disconcerted Mademoiselle de Blanchefort, and she lowered her head with an air of confusion. The chevalier himself could not help feeling a little embarrassed before the young mountaineer, so pure and austere. The latter looked from one to the other, unable to conceive what there was in the words she had uttered to cause this agitation. Adolphe was the first to overcome his embarrassment. "Does Mademoiselle Menella believe then," he said, "that there is no other affection than that of a brother or a sister ?" "There is that of a child for its father, and of a father for his child," replied Menella, gravely. "Mademoiselle," resumed the chevalier, after a moment's silence, "you are far too handsome not to be aware that there is yet another sentiment of which you do not speak." Menella drew herself up, cast a haughty glance upon the chevalier, and left the room. "You have offended her !" said Geraldine with vexation ; "could you not then refrain from compliments ?" "She is not offended," replied the chevalier, complacently," but only startled; it is, perhaps, the first compliment which this young savage has received. What a magnificent creature she is !" Mademoiselle de Blanchefort seemed annoyed. At that moment Renaud, who had kept aloof in the corner of the room, approached her, and said, with a profound bow, "Is Mademoiselle de Blanchefort, then, so occupied with her new acquaintances, that she pays no attention to her old ones?" "You here!" she cried, in alarm. "Adolphe, you have deceived me; all danger is not over! This man will destroy our happiness." "He had better not attempt it!" said the chevalier, menacingly. "You are severe upon me, mademoiselle," said the lawyer. "It is true that the mission which I received from your worthy father was to thwart your projects; but this disagreeable part of my duty is now at an end -- I see every prospect of being able to arrange this matter to the satisfaction of all parties. I shall be the first toFRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. (Copyrighted June 1, 1857). No. 79 - VOL. IV.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY JUNE 6, 1857. [PRICE 6 CENTS.2 FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. June 6, 1857. [*Filed June 1, 1857*] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. We have one week's later news from Europe. Our extracts will be found to contain some curious and interesting items. MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMERS. The U. S. frigate Niagara arrived at Deal on the 13th inst. The City of Washington arrived at Liverpool same day. The Fulton arrived at Southampton at noon of Wednesday, the 13th inst., for New York, with 435 passengers and a full cargo. The steamship Vanderbilt arrived of Cowes on the evening of Friday, the 15th inst. The Liverpool Times of the 16th instant says: "The Vanderbilt arrived at Southampton last night from New York, which port she left on the 5th instant. She encountered very foggy weather from New York to the S. E. edge of the Banks of Newfoundland, and strong gales from N. W. to N. E., with high seas, thence to the 11th degree of longitude. She passed an iceberg in latitude 43 deg. 45 min., longitude 43." Still, under these disadvantageous circumstances she made the passage in less than ten days. This is a brilliant achievement for a first passage, and promises to run the Persia very close. On her homeward passage we should no be surprised if she beats the fastest time yet made. PASSAGE OF THE U. S. FRIGATE NIAGARA. A very interesting account of the first trip of the celebrated steam frigate Niagara across the Atlantic has been received by the New York Herald [fro?] correspondent. We give some of the leading features of this interesting [communication] : At eight o'clock in the evening of the 24th of April the U. S. steam [?] Niagara left New York, and arrived off Plymouth on the 12th inst., making [?] run to this port of the English Channel in seventeen days and a half. On one 14th inst., having anchored the evening previous at the mouth of the Thames, we arrived at Gravesend about 8 o'clock in the morning, and were obliged to come to anchor in consequence of information reaching us here to the effect that our dock at Greenwich, where we are to take the cable on board, was not ready. We commenced our trial trip, starting from the light ship, at twenty minutes past 8 o'clock, according to the ship's log, and proceeded on our way to London, and the following day at 12 o'clock we were over one hundred and sixty-six miles from New York, but even at this distance out we spoke pilot boat No. 11, and gave them our longitude. The little crew of hardy, stout-hearted fellows by whom she was manned seemed to know what we were, and the mission on which we were bound and MAY 1.—Lat. 42:52, long. 38:21; wind blowing in moderate breezes; distance run 224 miles, and speed varying from 5 to 10 miles an hour. MAY 2.—Lat. 43:53, long. 33:7; wind in light breezes, which freshened into a moderate gale about two o'clock; the run for this day was 236 miles and the speed varied from 6 to 13 miles an hour. MAY 3.—Lat. 44:37, long. 27:19. The gale of the previous day, which had settled down considerably, freshened up and blew so hard that all the sails had to be furled, and the ship was put head to the wind under steam alone. At 9 A. M. carried away the port forward swifter of the main rigging, also the forward shroud. Called all hands, shortened and furled sail and commenced setting up the main rigging, which was found to be quite slack. The main-mast, which it was feared might come down during the rolling of the ship, was secured with pendant tackles. At 10 o'clock the trysail gaff was carried away, and it was discovered that the chain part of the shrouds was defective—the links which were carried away being only half welded. There was a heavy and irregular sea running from E. N. E. The distance run was 240 miles, and the speed varied from six the thirteen miles an hour. MAY 4.—Lat. 46:13, long. 27:29; weather very thick. The distance run was about 100 miles, and the speed varied from 2 to 8 miles an hour. The mizen rigging, which was also very slack, was set up. The force of the gale diminished considerably about two o'clock in the morning, and by twelve it had subsided into a moderate breeze. MAY 5.—Lat. 45:11, long. 25:41; weather still unfavorable. Distance run 103 miles. MAY 6.—Lat. 45:50, long. 23:19; wind from the east and blowing in squalls. Length of the run 107 miles. MAY 7.—Lat. 46:52, long. 23:01. Wind still easterly. Length of the run 113 miles. MAY 8.—Lat. 47:30, long. 23:27. Wind easterly, with calms. Ran 70 miles. MAY 9.—Lat. 47:53, long. 18:09. Length of the run 219 miles. Wind fair but moderate. MAY 10.—Lat. 48:02, long. 16:16. Length of the run 76 miles. Wind fair but moderate. MAY 11.—Lat. 48:54, long. 11:09. Length of the run 211 miles. Wind fair but moderate. MAY 12.—Lat. 49:21, long. 5:19. Length of the run 230 miles. Wind fair. Arrived off Plymouth. MAY 13.—Arrived at the mouth of the Thames, having made a run for the 24 hours ending 12 M. of 304 miles—the quickest during the passage. Anchored at 6 1/2 P. M. MAY 14.—Weighed anchor at 4 A. M., and proceeded up the Thames as far as Gravesend where ship was brought again to anchor, as the dock and moorings The verdict on General Stalker's body was, that he came by his death from a pistol shot inflicted by his own hand in a fit of temporary insanity. There was no paper left to indicate this, and he was merely heard to complain that the 3d Cavalry was no given him ; and was also uneasy about the responsibility of sheltering the European troops during the approaching hot weather. The verdict on Commodore Etheridge was that he destroyed himself with his own hand while suffering under mental aberration, brought about by long continued anxiety connected with the duties of his command. IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA. A salute of one hundred guns announced to the people of San Jose, at one o'clock on the 7th of May, the surrender of the filibusters ; the ringing of the bells, music and cries of rejoicing manifested the enthusiasm of the people for the victors and for the re-establishment of peace. The towns and villages were illuminated during the night ; everywhere there were musi , fireworks, promenades, balls and merry reunions, and the national flag waving over all houses. WALKER SURRENDERS TO THE UNITED STATES. The siege of Rivas terminated on the 1st of May by the surrender of the town and garrison—by agreement or capitulation—to the United States flag, represented by Capt. Davis, of the United States sloop-of-war St. Marys. Gen. Walker, in fulfilment of the terms of this agreement, embarked the same evening on board the St. Marys, with sixteen officers, for Panama, and left the remainder of the garrison in charge of Lieut. McCorkle, of the United States navy, to embark at Virgin Bay for Tortugas, to be thence likewise transported via Tortugas and Punta Arenas to Panama. WHAT WALKER DID AT RIVAS. Since the sanguinary defeat of the allies in their attempt ot storm Rivas on the 11th of April last, no military operation excepting slight skirmishes had taken place on either side. Desertion was decimating both camps. As regards Walker, it was four months and a half since he had occupied Rivas, during which time he had received no succors from the Atlantic States, and only 130 men from California. It was over three months since the allies had occupied San Jorge with the intention of attacking Rivas, which they invested by forming round it four strongly intrenched camps, from which they opened fire on the town with two twenty-four pounders on the 22d March. During this period the allies brought in to the field between 6,000 and 7,000 men. Nine actions of more or less importance had been fought, in which Gen. Walker lost a little over three hundred killed and wounded ; but the desertions, which had increased to twenty a day, exceeded four hundred. About one month previously, he had commenced slaughtering his horses andFRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. (Copyrighted June 29, 1857). No. 83 - VOL. IV.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY JULY 4, 1857. [PRICE 6 CENTS.Filed June 29, 1857.FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. (Copyrighted June 8, 1857.) [*?*] No. 80--VOL. IV.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1857. [Price 6 Cents. THE RAILROAD GATHERING AT ST. LOUIS. The grand jubilee at St. Louis, in honor of the opening of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, exceeded in spirit, if not in happy one on the part of the proprietors, and must do much to bring the glory of the West before many persons North and South, who would, under less exciting circumstances, have been ignorant of the wealth and enterprise of the heart of our country. The visitors and guests saw roads which are bringing to the Atlantic ports the almost limitless products of the Valley of the Mississippi, and which form links in that great chain which are destined, perhaps within the present generation, to bind ocean shores together, render our Union more compact, and furnish a highway for the trade of the civilized world. They beheld cities that thirty years ago were mere villages, now numbering their inhabitants by hundreds of thousands, and filled with metropolitan buildings and the luxuries of life; thriving, busy towns, but a year or two old; and fields, smiling in verdure and golden with wealth, where not longer ago than young pioneers can remember spread the vast forest, and scarce was heard the stroke of the woodman's axe; while crowding on their way are met throngs of emigrants from foreign lands, pressing onward to the land of promise, far toward the setting sun. To persons who have never travelled through the Western country, such sights give far more exalted ideas of the greatness of this Union than can be obtained under any other circumstances. That this magnificent celebration may be properly appreciated, we give in our present number not only a magnificent page engraving of the different delegations, starting from Cincinnati for St. Louis. but also their arrival at the last named city, their recep- only remaining statesman, whose prominent position and marked personal appearance reminded the spectator of those days when Calhoun, Webster and Clay sat side by side, and with theirFiled June 8, 1857FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. (Copyrighted June 15, 1857.) No. 81.--VOL. IV.] NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1857. [Price 6 Cents. SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY TO READ. IT is a circumstance well calculated to excite public attention, that while the bears of wall street and other parts of the country are doing their best to drag down prices and credit, and a large number of influential journals are aiding them in their work, or pursuing a course just calculated to create a panic, the money market was never steadier for the same period than it has been since the commencement of spring business. Taking New York as the monetary barometer of the country, we see nothing in the very slight fluctuations of the vital stimulus of business calculated to excite apprehension. Some of the banks are adding to their capitals, but the weekly averages do not indicate any undue expansion in their circulation; the deposits remain at a very uniform figure; and the specie basis does not vary sufficiently to excite remark. There is a considerable weekly outflow of specie to Europe to meet the accruing balances against our foreign trade, but that is more than made up by the unfailing influx from California of nearly or quite two million dollars by every fortnight's arrival. In short, the terribly "hard times' quires to be accounted for on some better theory than any that has yet been propounded by the croakers. Some of their statements of facts are indisputable, but they leave out of view other very important ones that are fatal to their conclusions. They constantly refer us to the great revulsion of 1836-7 as an index to that which they declare is rapidly approaching now, but make no note of the utter difference between the circumstances of the two periods, wrought by the power of gold, a steady and accumulating stream of which has been pouring into the monetary circulation of the world for the last half dozen ears, until the vast annual aggregate from California, Australia and Russia exceeds a hundred and twenty millions of dollars. We are aware that certain writers on political economy are accustomed to say that this gold cannot be reckoned as so much intrinsic value added to the wealth of the world, since beyond a certain point it must decline in value relatively to other things. If we regard it merely as a merchantable commodity this might be true; but the all-important function of gold in business and commerce is to furnish a universally recognized money basis for credit. Had this lesson Filed June 15, 1857[*√*] "LOVE IN '76." AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION. A COMEDIETTA IN TWO ACTS. PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION. [*Entered by C. B. Bunce,*] NEW YORK. 1857. [*filed Jany 24, 1857*] "LOVE IN '76." A COMEDIETTA IN TWO ACTS. Persons Represented. MR. ELSWORTH. LIEUTENANT MARVIN. LIEUT. HARRY ELSWORTH. APOLLO METCALF. CAPT. WALTER ARMSTRONG. ROSE ELSWORTH. MAJOR CLEVELAND. KATE ELSWORTH. CAPTAIN ARBALD. BRIDGET. Period—Early Part of the Revolution. The Events of the Comedy occur during an Afternoon and Evening. ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by A. B., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U. S. for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS. LUTHER S. CUSHING REPORTER VOLUME X. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprietors Dep April 7, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 207207.MATTY GREGG; OR, THE WOMAN THAT DID WHAT SHE COULD. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 375 BROADWAY...BOSTON: 9 CORNHILL. CINCINNATI: 41 WEST FOURTH ST. ROCHESTER: 106 STATE ST....CHICAGO: 46 RANDOLPH ST. LOUISVILLE: 103 FOURTH ST......CHARLESTON, S.C.: 67 MEETING ST.No. 245 Filed Augt 3, 1857 Am. S. S. Union Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz.: Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object.Subscriber's Copy INDIGENOUS RACES OF THE EARTH; OR, New Chapters of Ethnological Enquiry; INCLUDING MONOGRAPHS ON SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS OF PHILOLOGY, ICONOGRAPHY, CRANIOSCOPY, PALAEONTOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, ARCHAEOLOGY, COMPARATIVE GEOGRAPHY, AND NATURAL HISTORY: CONTRIBUTED BY ALFRED MAURY, BIBLIOTHÉCAIRE DE L'INSTITUT DE FRANCE; SECRÉTAIRE GENERAL DE LA SOCIÉTÉ, DE GÉOGRAPHIE DE PARIS; MEMBRE DE LA SOCIÉTÉ, IMPÉRIALE DES ANTIQUAIRES DE FRANCE, DES ACADÉMIES DE BORDEAU ET DE CAEN, DES ACADEMIES ET SOCIÉTIÉS D'ARCHÉOLOGIE DE BELGIQUE, DE PICARDIE, DE MADRID, DES SOCIÉTIÉS ASIATIQUE ET MÉDICO-PSYCHOLOGIQUE DE PARIS, DE LA SOCIETÉ D'ISTOIRE DE LA SUISSE-ROMANDE ET DE LA SOCIÉTEÉ DE LITTÉRATURE NÉERLANDAISE DE LEYDE; CHEVALIER DE L'ORDRE DE LA LEGION D'HONNEUR, ETC. ETC. ETC., FRANCIS PULSZKY, AND J. AITKEN MEIGS, M.D., OF LUBOCZ AND CSELFALVA, FELLOW OF THE HUNGARIAN ACADEMY; CORRESPONDENT OF THE INSTITUTO DI CORRISPONDENZA ARCHEOLOGICA DI ROMA; LATE UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE IN HUNGARY, ETC. ETC. ETC., PROFESSOR OF THE INSTITUTES OF MEDICINE IN THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE; LIBRARIAN OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA; RECORDING SECRETARY OF THE PHILADELPHIA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY; FELLOW OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, ETC. (With Communications from Prof. Jos. Leidy, M.D., and Prof. L. Agassiz, LL. D.) PRESENTING FRESH INVESTIGATIONS, DOCUMENTS, AND MATERIALS; BY J. C. NOTT, M.D., AND GEO. R. GLIDDON, MOBILE, ALABAMA, FORMERLY U.S. COUNSEL AT CAIRO, AUTHORS OF "TYPES OF MANKIND." PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO. 1857.[*No. 120 Filed April 4, 1857 By J. B. Lippincott & Co., pro*] FIRST ENTERED AT STATIONERS' HALL, BY INTERNATIONAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE AMERICAN PROPRIETORS. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.Meteorology for Farmers Title Page D. D. T. Moore LC ProprietorLARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY SIMILAR JOURNAL IN THE WORLD! Moore's NEW-YORKER, TERMS, $2 PER A Newspaper. SIX COPIES $10 ADVERTISING, Specimens 25 Cts. A LINE, Snyder, Black & Sturn, N.Y. EACH INSERTION, in advance. 14th 1857 Dr Sir For the enclosed One Dollar please enter this document according to law and oblige Yours truly D D T Moore Rural New-Yorker. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. D. T. Moore, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York. METEOROLOGY FOR FARMERS. BY LIEUT. M. F. MAURY. THE WAR-TRAIL; OR, THE HUNT OF THE WILD HORSE. A Romance of the Prairie. [*√*] BY CAPTAIN MAYNE REID, AUTHOR OF THE "HUNTERS' FEAST," "SCALP HUNTERS," "RIFLE RANGERS," "QUADROON," AND "THE WHITE CHIEF." Beautifully Illustrated with Original Designs Engraved by N. Orr. NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, 160 & 162 NASSAU STREET.[*Filed June 8, 1857*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. THE Publisher begs to inform the Trade and the Public, that portions of this work are now first printed—not having been published in England. This is done by express arrangement with the author, in order to protect the inviolability of the Copyright in this country, as the advance sheets have been secured for the American house at considerable expense. W. H. TINSON, Stereotyper, Rear of 43 & 45 Centre St., N. Y. GEORGE RUSSELL & Co., Printers, 61 Beekman St., N. Y. [*LC*]Old Churches, Ministers and families of Virginia. By Bishop Meade. In two volumes VOL. I Philadelphia : J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1857. [*$1 paid*][*No. 2[7?]0 Filed Augt 18 1857 J. B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. The profits of this work, if any, will be devoted to Missions.HUMAN FRAILTY; OR, PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES INTO THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM, FOLLOWED BY COPIOUS INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE PERFECT RESTORATION OF THOSE WHO ARE INCAPACITATED FROM ENTERING INTO THE HOLY STATE OF MATRIMONY, WITH OBSERVATIONS ON THE DIREFUL RESULTS ARISING FROM ONANISM; ALSO A PROFESSIONAL DISSERTATION ILLUSTRATING THE RESULTS OF CHEMICAL TESTS AND EXAMINATIONS OF THE SPERMATOZOA, BY THE AUTHOR'S NEWLY-CONSTRUCTED URINOMETER, WITH POWERFUL LENSES; AND REMARKS ON GONNORRHŒA, GLEET, &c., AND VENEREAL AND SYPHILITIC DISEASES; WITH FULL AND EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS FOR TAKING THE TRIESEMAR, AS ADMINISTERED BY VALPEAU, LALLEMAND, ROUX, RICORD, &c. &c. By Medicus, 19, BERNERS STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON SPECIALLY APPOINTED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT FOR AMERICA: H. A. BARROW, 31 GREENE ST, NEAR CANAL, NEW YORK. Filed June 20, 1857 ROMANTIC PASSAGES IN SOUTHWESTERN HISTORY; INCLUDING ORATIONS, SKETCHES, AND ESSAYS. [*√*] BY A. B. MEEK, Author of "THE RED EAGLE," "SONGS AND POEMS OF THE SOUTH," etc. MOBILE: S. H. GOETZEL & CO., 33 DAUPHIN STREET. NEW YORK:—117 FULTON STREET. 1857.[*Filed Sept. 18. 1857*] [*LC*]SONGS AND POEMS OF THE SOUTH BY A. B. MEEK, AUTHOR OF "THE RED EAGLE," - ROMANTIC PASSAGES IN SOUTHWESTERN HISTORY," ETC. MOBILE: S. H. GOETZEL & CO., 33 DAUPHIN STREET. NEW YORK: - 117 FULTON STREET. 1857.Filed Sept. 18, 1857THE ILLUSTRATED LEDGER of ROMANCE LITERATURE FASHIONS & FINE ARTS VOL. XII THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, PUBLISHER 2&14 SPRUCE ST. } NEW YORK, FEB 14, 1857. TERMS, { $2 PER ANNUM NO. 32. 4 CENTS SINGLE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. "HUNTINGTON;" OR Modern Insanity! A TALE OF FORGERY & FASHION, FOUNDED ON FACT, AND ILLUSTRATIVE OF RECENT EVENTS, WHICH HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW CURRENT IN THE OCEAN OF NEW YORK LIFE.THE ILLUSTRATED LEDGER of ROMANCE LITERATURE FASHIONS & FINE ARTS VOL. XII THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, PUBLISHER 2&14 SPRUCE ST. } NEW YORK, FEB 7, 1857. TERMS, { $2 PER ANNUM NO. 31. 4 CENTS SINGLE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. "HUNTINGTON;" OR Modern Insanity! A TALE OF FORGERY & FASHION, FOUNDED ON FACT, AND ILLUSTRATIVE OF RECENT EVENTS, WHICH HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW CURRENT IN THE OCEAN OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY THADDEUS W. MEIGHAN.[*Filed Jan. 28, 1857*] 2 LEDGER of ROMANCE said Bodley, still maintaining his look of cunning. "Saved! Yes, from the legal consequences. But, if these ruffians should expose me, what would the business consequences by? I would be driven out of Wall street--out of society." "Not, if as men say, you are worth half a million." "Men say many things that have no foundation in truth," remarked Hunter, grinding his teeth, and breathing hard. "Ah! well," said old Bodley, "it's a sad affair, this; but I don't think we can improve its aspect any. You had better feed these blood-suckers for a little while---" "Suppose their demands become exorbitant." "They will not stick to them--they will take what they can get. I know them." "Curse me if I don't think you are in league with them," cried Hunter, furiously. The interview, be it remembered, was held in a little cobwebbed room off the main office of a large banking-house. Old Bodley, when Hunter uttered these words, appeared to be "struck," as the saying is, by a brilliant idea. "Suppose I am, Mr. Hunter, suppose I am," he said, elevating his little body to a position as nearly upright as he could down upon his nether garments, and then, having sustained about forty lashes, he screamed like a maniac. "What's the matter?" cried one of the waiters outside, trying to open the door. "Nothing, nothing!" answered Peters, "only a gentleman with a tooth-ache." The waiter withdrew. Lieon had fallen upon the chair in a swooning state. Peters regarded him, until he revived, with a look betokening satisfied vengeance. "You have done with me, I hope," said the biped cur, as he felt his senses being restored to him. "For the present. Put on your coat, and get to your own apartment as quickly as you can. Tell what story you please to account for your illness and your injuries -- I shall not contradict it." The doctor crawled from the place of his castigation as readily as his crippled condition would permit, and was soon locked into his own room. Peters returned to the parlor. Let us leave him there with young Leaycroft and Emma for a short period, while we say a few words about poor Jack and the negress, who was known by the appellation of "Doxy." lated by M. Schottk, and which Paganini published in a Vienna journal, furnishes interesting details of the ma er's first interview with the young artist:--"On arriving at Rolla's house," he said, "we found him ill, and in bed. His wife conducted us into a room adjoining the one where the sick man lay, in order to concert with her husband, who, it appeared, was not at all disposed to receive us. Perceiving upon the table of the chamber into which we were ushered, a violin, and the last concerto of Rolla, I took up the violin, and played the piece at first sight. Surprised at what he heard, the composer inquired the name f the virtuoso he had just heard. When he heard the virtuoso was only a mere lad, he would not give credence to the fact unless by ocular demonstration. Thus satisfied, he told me, that he could teach me nothing, and recommended me to take lessons on composition from Paer." Even now, Paganini was occupied in discovering new effects on his instrument. It was, however, only after his return to Genoa, that Paganini wrote his first compositions for the violin. This music was so difficult that he was obliged to study it himself with increasing perseverance, and to make constant efforts to solve problems unknown to all other violinists. Quitting Parma at the commencement of 1797, Paganini made his first professional tour, with his of novel effects upon his instrument. To convince him of the interest he had inspired her with, she granted him the grade of captain in Royal Gendarmerie, so that he might be admitted with his brilliant costume at all the great court receptions. Seeking to vary the effect of his instrument at the court concerts, he removed the second and third strings, and composed a dialogue sonata for the first and fourth strings. He has related this circumstance himself nearly in the same terms:-- "At Lucca I directed the orchestra when the reigning family honored the opera with their presence. I was often also called upon to play at court; and then, fortnightly, I organized concerts, and announced to the court a novelty under the title of Scene amoureuse. Curiosity rose to the highest pitch; but the surprise of all present at court was extreme, when I entered the saloon with a violin with only two strings. I had only retained the first and the fourth. The former was to express the sentiments of a young girl, the other was to express the passionate language of a lover. I had composed a kind of dialogue, in which the most tender accents followed the outbursts of jealousy. At one time, chords representing most tender appeals; at another, plaintive reproaches, cries of joy and anger, felicity and pain. Then followed the reconciliation; and the lovers, more After an uninterrupted series of triumphs, during three years, the celebrated artist arrived at Paris, and gave his first concert at the opera, the 9th of March, 1831. His studies for the violin, which had been published there for some time--a species of enigma which had perplexed every violinist--the European fame of the artist--his travels and triumphs--raised the curiosity of the artists and the public. It were impossible to describe the enthusiasm his first concert created--it was universal frenzy. The same enthusiasm prevailed during his entire stay in Paris. Towards the middle of May he left this city and proceeded to London--where he was expected with the utmost impatience, but not with that artistic and perceptive interest with which he had been received at Paris. After an absence of six years, Paganini again set foot on his native soil. The wealth he had amassed in his European tour, placed him in a position of great independence; and among the various properties he purchased, was a charming country house in the environs of Parma, called la Villa Gajona--here he decided on residing. In 1836, speculators induced him to lend the aid of his name and talent for establishing a casino, of which music was the pretext, but gambling the real object. This establishment, which was situate in the most fashionable locality of Paris, was opened with considerable splendour at the end of November, 1837, under the name of Casino Paganini; but the government refused to authorise its opening as a gambling house, and the speculators were reduced to give concerts, which far exceeded the expenses of the undertaking. The declension of his health was manifest; and his wasted strength precluded the possibility of his playing at the casino. A lawsuit was commenced against hi, which he lost; and the judges, without having heard his defence, condemned him to pay 40,000f. to the creditors of the speculation, and he was deprived of his liberty until that amount was paid. When this decision was pronounced, Paganini was dying--his malady, which was Phthisis of the larynx, had increased since the commencement of 1839. The medical men advised him to proceed to Marseilles, the climate of which they considered favorable to his health. He followed this advice, and travelled by slow stages to the southern extremity. Despite his extreme weakness, he went to hear a requiem, by Cherubini, for male voices; finally, on the 21st of June, he attended in one of the churches at Marseilles, to take part in a solemn mass, by Beethoven. However, the love of change, inherent in all THE ILLUSTRATED LEDGER of ROMANCE LITERATURE FASHIONS & FINE ARTS VOL. XII THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, PUBLISHER 2&14 SPRUCE ST. } NEW YORK, JAN. 31, 1857. TERMS, { $2 PER ANNUM NO. 30. 4 CENTS SINGLE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. "HUNTINGTON;" OR Modern Insanity! A TALE OF FORGERY & FASHION, FOUNDED ON FACT, AND ILLUSTRATIVE OF RECENT EVENTS, WHICH HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW CURRENT IN THE OCEAN OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY THADDEUS W. MEIGHAN.[* Filed Jan. 28. 1857 *] 2 LEDGER of ROMANCE. house, half an hour before the clock struck nine. They were seated in the front basement. Hunter presently made his appearance, wearing a costly Chinese robe for a dressing-gown. "Gentlemen, I have hurried down stairs in obedience to your strangely imperative message. What is it you wish to see me about?" "Yu had better close that door, Mr. Hunter," said Bristol, who could speak very much like a gentleman when he chose, "for it is best to keep one's business from the earns of servants." "Right," said Hunter, shutting up the door, and seating himself at a large desk in one corner of the apartment. It was evident he did not like the appearance of his visitors, for he gently, and, as he thought, unperceived, pulled a side drawer about two inches out: a revolver lay at the bottom. "We want to negotiate a small loan," said Bristol, whose quick eye had detected the drawer and the pistol movement. "What are your securities, first?" "Good enough for the amount." "How heavy is that?" "A mere trifle -- only $5000," answered Bristol, cooly. "Too trifling," said Hunter; "you had better try some of the small lenders." Oh, poor indeed, are ye who transgress the laws of honesty, though ye roll in gold! As Bristol and Corky Jim walked homewards, they conversed very freely concerning Julia Bowen. The finally determined to dispose of her "for good," as Corky Jim said. We shall show how she was disposed of as to her connection with Bristol in another part of our story. ------------ CHAPTER VII. -- A RENCONTRE. How sometimes nature will betray its folly, Its tenderness, and make itself a pastime To harden bosoms. -- Winter's Tale. What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted! Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just, And he but naked, though lock'd up in steel, Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted. King Henry VI. Part 2. EMMA PETERS. as we have seen, did not like the curious arrangement made concerning herself by Dr. Lieon with our finance-hunting hero. Had she been a woman she would have laughed at the stupid and ridiculous scheme; but she was a child, and the only womanly trait about her was her heart. Now upon his influence over that heart, and upon it morbid weakness in his favor, he relied for the successful completion of his projects in "Yes." "You should have known better than to have encouraged this intimacy," he said to her, in a low tone, between his clenched teeth. "I shall not make a nun of myself, Mr. Lieon," said Emma bursting into tears. "Lieon! Lieon!" exclaimed the youth, starting to his feet, "Oho! I thought this was not the first time that I had had the pleasure o seeing you, sir. But I have heard more than I have seen of you. Answer me candidly, Miss Peters; is this really your guardian?" "No." "I thought not." "Young man," said Lieon, fiercely, but in a suppressed tone, "if it were not for attracting attention -- and see, the other people in the room are beginning to notice us attentively -- I would teach you a lesson in good manners." "Wait one moment, Dr. Lieon," said Leaycroft, rising; "and you wait too, if you please, Miss Peters. I have something very important too present to your notice. Only one moment." He ran out to the hall way and hailed a waiter. "Go," said he, "to room No. 83, and ask Mr. George Smith to step into this parlor," "What has Mr. George Smith to do with us?" asked Lieon haughtily, but a good deal perplexed. stained handkerchief within his vest and whispered:-- "Farewell, my daughter, take courage, and have confidence in God!" The half hour had expired, and the stop of his terrible conductor was heard approaching. "I am ready," said the curé, and having allowed his eyes to be covered, he took the arm of the Duke de ------, and left the awful room, praying meanwhile with secret fervor. Arrived at the foot of the staircase, the old man succeeded, without his guide's knowledge, in slightly displacing the thick bandage so as to admit a partial ray of lamp light. Finding himself in the carriage gateway, he managed to stumble and fall, with both hands forward towards a dark corner. The Duke hastened to raise him, both resumed their places in the carriage, and after repassing through the same tortuous route, the curé was set down in safety at this own door. Without one moment's delay, he called his servant. "Pierre," he said, "arm yourself with a stick, and give me your support; I must instantly go to the minister of police," Soon afterwards, the official gate was opened to admit the well-known venerable pastor. "Monseigneur," he said, addressing the minister, "a terrible deed will speedily be FOPPERY IN TE TIME OF ELIZABETH. THE real beau never entered the theatre till the trumpets were blowing for the prologue, for when the house was only half full, the richness of his dress could not be sufficiently applauded; then, as if he was one of the proprietors, or had dropped from the hangings, he crept from behind the arras, a three-legged stool in one hand and the tester to pay the boy in the other. The real blasé man of fashion never appeared amused; the more miserable and unmoved, the more fashionable. His cue was, in the midst of the saddest scenes of "Lear" or "Othello," to turn away, as if he had seen the thing before at court. The aim of such fools was to talk and laugh so loud that the eyes of the whole house should be drawn upon them -- that the poets might be provoked into writing an epigram that would make them talked of, or that the players might recognize and point them out in the streets. The fashionable's great desire was not to seem to resort to the Globe or the Rose as if hungry for such vulgar pleasures, but only as an idle gentleman, to waste a foolish hour or so when he could nought else. Sometimes the gallant went to hiss and condemn an enemy's play; sometimes to appear literary, and induce a poet to dedicate some sonnet to him, to procure his favor and forbearance. If the dramatist was one who had epigrammatised our friend, or brought his red beard or thin legs on the stage, his whole action from the first entrance would be scornful and contemptuous. At entrance he would draw out his three sorts of tobacco and his light; or, pulling a pack or cards from his hose, fall to primero, tearing up a court-card or two in a rage, to the astonishment of the pit, just as the prologue entered. If an actor was sitting on the stage, the critic would then bring out his tables (pocket-book,) and write sneering notes of pointless passages; or, in the midst of the play, with a screwed and discontented face, would take up his stool to be gone, drawing away a whole troop of friends, who were lying round him. If he could not get out, or his companions were unwilling to join him, the malcontent would pick up a rush and tickle the ears of those who sat before him, till they laughed louder than the tragedian could sign and groan. -- Shakespeare's England. JILTED. -- Who would have thought that my fate was to be jilted -- forsaken? Oh, man! false man! To think of my having waited two whole years for that abominable fellow to get ready to make me his wife is THE ILLUSTRATED LEDGER of ROMANCE LITERATURE FASHIONS & FINE ARTS VOL. XII THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, PUBLISHER 2&14 SPRUCE ST. } NEW YORK, JAN. 24, 1857. TERMS, { $2 PER ANNUM NO. 29. 4 CENTS SINGLE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. "HUNTINGTON;" OR Modern Insanity! A TALE OF FORGERY & FASHION, FOUNDED ON FACT, AND ILLUSTRATIVE OF RECENT EVENTS, WHICH HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW CURRENT IN THE OCEAN OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY THADDEUS W. MEIGHAN.[* Filed Jan. 14. 1857.] 2 LEDGER of ROMANCE. they found the most of the characters assembled, some looking sulky, some fatigued, others inspired to mirth by something stronger than Croton water, and others like gaudy, painted statues. Miss Louisa Burgess, to whom the excitements of the theatre were new, was all animation and suavity, notwithstanding the coldness of her audience, and her uncordial reception by the critics. She met Hunter and Eyelet with lady-like courtesy. Eyelet sauntered out of the room to talk to some of the ballet girls. Miss Burgess signified her desire to have Mr. Hunter take a seat next to her. He was about to do so ere e discovered that there was not space enough on the form which was placed against the side of the room for his accommodation. Perceiving this, Miss Burgess addressed a pale, cadaverous and seedy looking-man who was crouching rather than sitting near her. "Get up, Jack, and let the gentleman be seated." The poor, forlorn individual arose, and casting a look of reproach so earnest and so pitiful that it created pity in the hearts of all who saw it, shuffled out of the room. Mr. Hunter was exceedingly complimentary in his remarks to the debutante. They chatted away most pleasantly, until the call boy popped his uncovered head in at the door and "Attilio!" "Signore?" "Do you remember the lady in the forest of Friuli?" Attilio began to have a glimmering of things. Some three months before, the Count was dashing on at a rapid post-pace, through a deep wood in the mountains which head in the Adriatic. A sudden pull-up at a turning in the road threw him from his britska, and looking out at the "anima di porco" of the postilion, he found his way impeded by an overset carriage from which three or four servants were endeavoring to extract the body of an old man, killed by the accident. There was more attractive metal for the traveller, however, in the shape of a young and beautiful woman, leaning, pale and faint, against a tree, and apparently about to sink to the ground, unassisted. To bring a hat ful of water from the nearest brook, and receive her falling head on his shoulder, was the work of a thought. She had fainted quite away, and, taking her like a child, into his arms, he placed her on a bank by the road-side, bathed her forehead and lips, and chafed her small white hands, till his heart, with all the distress of the scene, was quite mad with her perfect beauty. sence. After rearranging a family of very well-arranged flower pots, shutting the window to open it again, changing the folds of the curtains not at all for the better, and looking a stolen and fierce look at the unconscious visitor, he could find no longer an apology for remaining in the room. He shut the door after him in a tempest of jealousy. "Did your Excellency ring?" said he, opening the door again, after a few minutes of intolerable torture. The Prince was on his knees at her feet! "No, Anatole: but you may bring me a glass of water." As he entered with the silver tray trembling in his hand, the Prince was rising to go. His face expressed delight, hope, triumph -- everything that could madden the soul of the irritated lover. After waiting on his rival to his carriage, he returned to his mistress, and receiving the glass upon the tray, was about leaving the room in silence, when the Princess called to him. In all this lapse of time it is not to be supposed that Count Anatole played merely his footman's part. His respectful and elegant demeanor, the propriety of his language, and that deep devotedness of manner which wins a woman more than all things else, soon gained upon the confidence of the Princess; and before -- Metternich and the devil knows what -- but rewardedat last with an ambassador's star, and -- but here it is; Princess Leichstenfels, permit me to present ---" She heard no more. A glance from the diamond star on his breast to the Hephæstion mouth and keen dark eye of Count Anatole, revealed to her the mystery of months. And as she leaned against the window for support, the hand that sustained her in the Forest of Friuli, and the same thrilling voice, in almost the same never-forgotten cadence, offered his impassioned sympathy and aid, and she recognised and remembered all. I must go back so far as to inform you, that Count Anatole, on the morning of this memorable day had sacrificed a silky but prurient moustache, and a pair of the very sauciest dark whiskers out of Coventry. Whether the Prince Esterhazy recognized in the new Envoy, the lady's gentleman who so inopportunely broke in upon his tender avowal, I am not prepared to say. I only know (for I was there) that the Princess Leichstenfels was wedded to the new Ambassador in the "leafy month of June," and the Prince Esterhazy, unfortunately prevented by illness from attending the nuptials, lost a very handsome opportunity of singing with effect, the frequency of their recurrence which affects us with the sense of diversity of color. That, for instance, in acquiring the sensation of redness our eyes are affected four hundred and eighty-two millions of times; of yellowness, five hundred and forty-two million of millions of times; of violet, seven hundred and seven millions of times per second. Do not such things sound more like the ravings of madmen than the sober conclusions to which any one must arrive, who will only be at the trouble of examining the chain of reasoning by which they have been obtained? ------------ A WORD ABOUT DONKEYS. THE donkey, as everybody knows, is kicked and cuffed from one end of the world to the other. His very name excites laughter. "Jackass" (or, more mildly, "ass") and "donkey," applied either to four-legged or two-legged animals, are terms both of reproach and ridicule. But in Egypt and other countries of the East, the donkey is seen in his true position. Like his masters, he degenerates under continued oppression and cruelty, but flourishes well in free air, and reaches a condition of complete development. In the East the donkey is really a fine animal; he no longer walks with head down and in dejected spirits, so accustomed to thrashing that he meets a caress with a kick, from mere force of habit; he no longer requires a powerful stimulus, such as a thick stick, or whip, or a bunch of brier; -- for it is well known that the individual who "If he had a donkey that wouldn't go, Wouldn't he wallop him? Oh, no, no!" is a mere myth, existing only on the brain of some philanthropic, or rather philasinine poet. He no longer, we say, is in the miserable condition of the hardest-worked and poorest-fed of all drudges. On the contrary, he is strong, healthy, and has an independent air, caught from a thousand miles of desert. His pace is dignified, his head erect, and his general bearing almost fierce. So that even a donkey, when treated with respect, becomes a superior animal. ------------ The great scarcity of partridges in every section of Virginia, has induced all true sportsmen to enter into a solemn pledge not to shoot one of them this season, and to use their best endeavors to prevent others from doing so. In view of the almost total destruction of this species of game-birds from cold and starvation last winter, true sportsmen in THE ILLUSTRATED LEDGER of ROMANCE LITERATURE FASHIONS & FINE ARTS VOL. XII THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, PUBLISHER 2&14 SPRUCE ST. } NEW YORK, JAN. 17, 1857. TERMS, { $2 PER ANNUM NO. 28. 4 CENTS SINGLE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. "HUNTINGTON;" OR Modern Insanity! A TALE OF FORGERY & FASHION, FOUNDED ON FACT, AND ILLUSTRATIVE OF RECENT EVENTS, WHICH HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW CURRENT IN THE OCEAN OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY THADDEUS W. MEIGHAN. THE MISER'S DAUGHTER. A TALE OF THE SOUTH, BY BELL BRAMBLE. AUTHOR OF "LEAVES FROM THE JOURNAL OF A PHYSICIAN'S LIFE," "CONVENT JOURNAL," "JEWESS," ETC., ETC. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by JAMES W. FORTUNE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. (Commenced in No. 24.)2 LEDGER of ROMANCE. "You are to command the girl, Emma Peters, to submit herself and actions entirely to my control --" "Entirely!" "As entirely as she would to yours!" continued Hunter calmly, "for one year from this date. At the expiration of the year she will be free to go where and with whom it may please her." "But the proposition is so very absurd." "I know it. That is one of my chief reasons for making it." "And what explanation can I give her for urging an adventure so curious?" "Any that your prolific fancy may hit upon--I'm not particular. Hatch one up at once, if you accept, so that I may keep it up with her." "I'll try." "Then you will take the thousand with the conditions annexed?" "I must, for my treasury is empty." "There is the money, then," said Hunter, tossing the notes upon the table. They were eagerly pocketed by the Doctor. "And now," continued the former, "for the tale we are to tell." The Doctor ran his digits caressingly through his ringlets and peered wistfully at space. He crossed his legs and beat the d----'s tatoo upon the edge of the table. He buried his face in his who acted under the name of Lun, was so celebrated for his compositions, and skill as a harlequin, that they soon became established in public favor. The harlequin of the French stage differed from ours, for he had license of speech. Many of the witticisms of Dominique, a celebrated harlequin in the time of Louis XIV, are still on record. The old character of zany was similar to our clown. The name of pantaloon is said to have been derived from the A DIFFICULT CASE. Mr. Francis Blandy was an attorney-at-law, a gentleman sixty-two years old; a widower, with but a single child, a daughter, to whom he was devotedly attached. Mr. Blandy lived in a good house, and his household consisted of himself, Mary his daughter, his clerk, two maid-servants, and a man-servant. There was also an old nurse, a charwoman, and an old man-servant, who had become sexton of the parish, every week about the house, engaged in sundry acts of service. Mr. Blandy was a man in fair health, who had been for years troubled with heartburn, and such twinges as belong naturally to one who is found after death with a stone in his gall-bladder. Mr. Blandy and his daughter had lived very happily together; and the father, when the child came to be of marriageable age, was desirous to procure for her what he would consider a good match. To attract wealthy suitors, the attorney gave out that his daughter would have a fortune of $50,000. Among the persons who were attracted to Miss Blandy by the prospect of $50,000, was a captain in the army, who by chance came to Henley to recruit. This was William Henry Cranstoun, a man of good address, whose mother was a titled lady living in a Scotch castle. Mr. Cranstoun however was a person of base char- who said he could not tell what it was, because it was wet, but thought there must be foul play somewhere. Now, Mr. Blandy was at this time dangerously ill, and Miss Blandy had learnt from the surgeon that he was in danger; whereupon she urged, against her father's wish, the sending for additional advice, and did send secretly for Doctor Addington. Doctor Addington, when he saw his patient, suspected poison, and asked questions which alarmed Miss Blandy. On a Saturday night, therefore, when she had directed a letter to an uncle, in the kitchen, and had made occasion to go to the fire to dry the ink, she slipped into the fire some papers and poked them down into the coals. One servant immediately threw coals on; and, as soon as the young lady was gone, from under the damp coals the two maids took a piece of paper that was only singed and that contained white powder. It was labelled in Mr. Cranstoun's handwriting, "Powder to clean the pebbles." Then the servants were convinced that their young mistress had been poisoning her father. One of them gave information to her master early the next morning. The powder was placed, on his next visit, in the hands of Doctor Addington; who called in a second physician and remained all day with his patient. During ONLY BELLA: OR, THE MINIATURE. BY BESSIE BEECHWOOD. It was a bright summer afternoon, and the long French windows of Mrs. Reade's beautiful marine villa were thrown open to invite the freer entrance of the pure air of the sea into the large, shaded drawing-room. Readily the zephyr accepted the hospitality -- who could have refused it to such an aristocratic mansion? -- and set the snowy drapery coquetting gracefully with the green vines without as it swept mischievously through. On the verandah sat a young girl, leaning her bright brown hand against the fresh green leaves that twined the tall column, while a book engaged her attention. The soft breeze fanned her cheek; and her calm, thoughtful face seemed to indicate that the quiet beauty of the landscape had stolen into her heart, and that she felt its gentle charm, though her eyes drank not in the rich coloring of the scene. She was not beautiful; that is, smile not, gentle reader, at the qualification of a heroine's homeliness -- she was not one whose beauty would attract a second glance. No exquisite regularity of feature or delicately tinted complexion, suggested her as the artist's or the and calm, good sense of Bella's occasional remarks, he could but feel it a refreshing relief. "He's comparing us," thought Bella, catching his glance as it wandered from her sister to her. "Happy Jessie, she need not fear the result! And why should I? Fie! Bella, envious again! What is it to you that he should admire her most?" But Bella could not so easily banish the anxiety, and a feeling of uneasiness almost amounting to unhappiness, for the first time in years, took possession of her. Little did she dream the result could be favorable to her, so accustomed had she been to see physical beauty carry all before it. After tea a moonlight ride was proposed, and Mrs. Reade's phaeton was ordered to the door. "Will not Miss Reade accompany us?" asked Marston, turning towards her. "Bella does not care about it," replied her mother, without giving her time to answer; "she prefers remaining as company for her father. Do you not, Bella!" "Yes, mamma," replied Bella, quietly, though for once her heart rebelled against the falsehood. Many, many times it would have been true, for Bella loved her father best upon earth; but to-night the words were strongly rebellious, and sounded false to her own ear as she uttered them. As she sat in the pure moonlight, when they had driven away, she felt ashamed of her discontent, and endeavored to quell the sad thoughts that rose tumultuously within her breast, but the struggle was harder than ever before. After awhile Mr. Reade, who had been engaged in his library since tea, came out on the terrace; but the change from the bright light prevented his seeing who was there. "Is any one here?" he asked. "Only Bella, papa," replied she, in the accepted phraseology. "Only Bella? It is always only Bella! and what more could any reasonable person want than such a Bella?" said Mr. Reade, affectionately laying his hand on her head. It was seldom the kind but pre-occupied statesman exhibited so much warmth, and coming at such a moment, Bella felt it almost as a reproof. "Don't say so, papa," she exclaimed, half frightened, yet longing to throw herself into his arms and confess her weakness; but diffidence restrained her, and she added playfully, "Don't spoil me by flattery, then. Come, shall I sing for you?" and wishing to change the topic and divert his attention from herself, she drew him into the drawing-room lighted only by the [* Filed Jan 7 1857*] A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF CHILDREN. BY J. FORSYTH MEIGS, M.D., FELLOW OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA; MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, AND OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. Third Edition, CAREFULLY REVISED. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1858.No. 352 Filed Dec. 2 1857 J. Forsyth Meigs, M.D. Author Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY J. FORSYTH MEIGS, M.D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. SHERMAN & SON, PRINTERS, 19 St. James Street.MELVILLE'S DRAWING CARDS DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS AND SELF INSTRUCTION. NEW YORK IN FIVE PARTS PART NO. 1 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by F. MELVILLE in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of District Court of the Southern District of N.Y. Filed Nov. 4. 1857 Memorial Papers. THE MEMORIAL: WITH CIRCULAR AND QUESTIONS OF THE EPISCOPAL COMMISSION; REPORT OF THE COMMISSION, CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE COMMISSIONER, AND COMMUNICATIONS FROM EPISCOPAL AND NON-EPISCOPAL DIVINES. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY RT. REV. ALONZO POTTER, D.D., ONE OF THE COMMISSION. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E.H. BUTLER & CO. 1857.No. 48 Filed Feby 12th 1857 E.H. Butler & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E.H. BUTLER & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. THE MEDICAL STUDENT'S VADE MECUM. A COMPENDIUM OF ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, POISONS, MATERIA MEDICA, PHARMACY, SURGERY, OBSTETRICS, PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, DISEASES OF THE SKIN, ETC. ETC. BY GEORGE MENDENHALL, M.D., PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO, MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, ETC. ETC. FIFTH EDITION, REVISED AND GREATLY ENLARGED, WITH TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1857. No 305 Filed Sept. 24, 1857 Lindsay & Blakiston, Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. FAGAN................PRINTED B C. SHERMAN & SON.The Genealogy of the FAMILY OF JOHN LAWRENCE, Of Wisset in Suffolk, England, AND OF WATERTOWN AND GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS. "YOUR FATHERS, WHERE ARE THEY?" BOSTON: Published for the Author BY. S.K. WHIPPLE & CO., 161, Washington Street. 1857. [*John Lawrence, Author Dep. Aug. 6, 1857 See Vol. 32 Page 581*]581 FIRST LESSONS IN ARITHMETIC: DESIGNED FOR PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. BY DANIEL LEACH AND WILLIAM D. SWAN, author See Vol 32, Page 810 Dep. Dec 2, 1857 BOSTON: HICKLING, SWAN & BREWER. 1857.870[*√*] LEAF AND FLOWER PICTURES, AND How to Make Them. NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 683 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed June 26. 1857*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. JOHN A. GRAY, Printer and Stereotyer, 16 and 18 Jacob St., Fire-proof Buildings. [*LC*]MAHALINDA; OR, THE TWO COUSINS. "Sat patriæ Priamorque datum." N. J. W. LE CATO. LOCUST MOUNT, VA. PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR BY JOHN A. GRAY, NEW-YORK. 1857.Nothing to transcribe.JOHN A. GRAY, NEWSPAPER, Book, and Job Printer, Stereotyper & Binder, 16 & 18 JACOB STREET, NEW-YORK, Fire-Proof Buildings FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS. Printing, Stereotyping, Ruling, and Binding. IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES. New-York, 16 & 18 Jacob St., (Branch Office, 375 Broadway) 16 Nov 1857 Please send certificate of copyright for this Book, in name of N.J.W. LeCato. John A. Gray Pu L.W. Green #1 inclosedFiled Nov. 17, 1857902 viii CONTENTS. CHAPTER VIII. THE LECTURES.............................................................................67 CHAPTER IX. THE SYMPOSIUM........................................................................74 CHAPTER X. THE ACROPOLIS............................................................................85 CHAPTER XI. PARTHENIA....................................................................................95 CHAPTER XII. THE FRIENDS....................................................................................115 CHAPTER XIII. ADIEU TO ATHENS............................................................................129 CHAPTER XIV. THE COURTS OF CONSTANTIIUS..................................................140 CHAPTER XV. HELENA..............................................................................................161 CHAPTER XVI. THE BARBARIANS..............................................................................168 CHAPTER XVII. THE CHRISTIAN..................................................................................177 PARTHENIA: OR, THE LAST DAYS OF PAGANISM. BY ELIZA BUCKMINSTER LEE, AUTHOR OF "NAOMI," "LIFE OF JEAN PAUL," "LIVES OF THE BUCKMINSTERS," ETC., ETC. Dep Dec. 17, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 902 BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, proprs. M DCCC LVIII.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ELECTROTYPED AND PRINTED BY METCALF AND COMPANY. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. PAGE CONSTANTIUS...............................................................................1 CHAPTER II. THE PRINCE......................................................................................13 CHAPTER III. THE MAGICIAN.................................................................................19 CHAPTER IV. THE VISION..........................................................................................29 CHAPTER V. EUSEBIA.................................................................................................34 CHAPTER VI. GREECE...................................................................................................49 CHAPTER VII. ATHENS...................................................................................................59 THE POETICAL WORKS OF LEIGH HUNT. NOW FIRST ENTIRELY COLLECTED, REVISED BY HIMSELF, AND EDITED WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY S. ADAMS LEE. COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES. VOLUME I. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, proprs. M DCCC LVII. Dep July 28, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 566566THE POETICAL WORKS OF LEIGH HUNT. NOW FIRST ENTIRELY COLLECTED, REVISED BY HIMSELF, AND EDITED WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY S. ADAMS LEE. COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES. VOLUME II. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, proprs. M DCCC LVII. Dep July 28, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 567567. ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY AND TRIGONOMETRY, FROM THE WORKS OF A.M. LEGENDRE. REVISED AND ADAPTED TO THE COURSE OF MATHEMATICAL INSTRUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES, BY CHARLES DAVIES, LL.D., AUTHOR OF ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA, PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS FOR PRACTICAL MEN, ELEMENTS OF DESCRIPTIVE AND OF ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY, ELEMENTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS, AND SHADES, SHADOWS, AND PERSPECTIVE. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY A.S. BARNES & CO., No. 51 JOHN-STREET. CINCINNATI: - RICKEY, MALLORY & WEBB. 1857.[* Filed Aug 13, 1857*] DAVIES' COURSE OF MATHEMATICS Davies' Arithmetical Table=Book. Davies' First Lessons in Arithmetic--For Beginners. Davies' Arithmetic--Designed for the use of Academies and Schools. Key to Davies' Arithmetic. Davies' University Arithmetic--Embracing the Science of Numbers and their numerous Applications. Key to Davies' University Arithmetic Davies' Elementary Algebra--Being an introduction to the Science, and forming a connecting link between ARITHMETIC and ALGEBRA. Key to Davies Elementary Algebra. Davies' Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry, with APPLICATIONS IN MENSURATION.--This work embraces the elementary principles of Geometry and Trigonometry. The reasoning is plain and concise, but at the same time strictly rigorous. Davies' Practical Mathematics for Practical Men--Embracing the Principles of Drawing, Architecture, Mensuration, and Logarithms, with Applications to the Mechanic Arts. Davies' Bourdon's Algebra--Including STURM'S THEOREM--Being an abridgment of the Work of M. BOURDON, with the addition of practical examples. Davies' Legendre's Geometry and Trigonometry--From the works of A. M. Legendre, with the addition of a Treatise on MENSURATION OF PLANES AND SOLIDS, and a Table of LOGARITHMS AND LOGARITHMIC SINES. Davies' Surveying--With a description and plates of the THEODOLITE, COMPASS, PLANE-TABLE, and LEVEL; also, Maps of the TOPOGRAPHICAL SIGNS adopted by the Engineer Department--an explanation of the method of surveying the Public Lands, Geodesic and Maritime Surveying, and an Elementary Treatise on NAVIGATION. Davies' Descriptive Geometry--With its application to SPHERICAL PROJECTIONS. Davies' Shades, Shadows, and Linear Perspective. Davies' Analytical Geometry--Embracing the EQUATIONS OF THE POINT AND STRAIGHT LINE--of the CONIC SECTIONS--of the LINE AND PLANE IN SPACE; also, the discussion of the GENERAL EQUATION of the second degree, and of SURFACES of the second order. Davies' Differential AND Integral Calculus. Davies' Logic and Utility of Mathematics. ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by CHARLES DAVIES, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. J P. JONES & CO., STEREOTPYES. LC[*√*] LENA LESLIE, OR THE HISTORY OF AN ORPHAN. WRITTEN FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION BY A LADY OF KENTUCKY. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street.[*No 323.*] [*filed Octr. 26. 1857 James Dunlap Treasr. Propr.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. [*LC*] Filed Jany 19, 1857 LENDERMAN'S ADVENTURES AMONG THE SPIRITUALISTS AND FREE-LOVERS; EXPLAINING HOW THE "RAPPINGS," "TABLE-TIPPINGS," PLAYING ON INSTRUMENTS, ETC. ARE DONE. AND WHERE THE SPIRIT COMMUNICATIONS COME FROM: CONTAINING A GREAT NUMBER OF EXCITING INCIDENTS OF THE RUIN OF INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES; OF LUNACIES; SEDUCTIONS AND SUICIDES, CAUSED BY THESE INFERNAL SYSTEMS OF DECEPTION BY LENDERMAN. CINCINNATI: [*No 2.*] [*Jany 23. 1857*] [*Leonard Trask*] [*√*] LEONARD TRASK, THE WONDERFUL INVALID.[*LC*][*Filed Aug 24. 1857.*] The Monarch of the Monthlies!! The Cheapest Magazine in the World!!! Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine, WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE Gazette of Fashion. The brilliant and permanent success of FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED PUBLICATIONS has prompted the Proprietor to further exertions, to secure and deserve a still greater degree of public patronage and approbation. In pursuance of that end, he has designed a NEW FAMILY MAGAZINE, which, for variety and excellence of its LITERARY MATTER, for its superb and numerous ILLUSTRATIONS, for its exquisitely designed and colored FASHION PLATES, and will far surpass every periodical of its class in the world. Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine will consist of ONE HUNDRED AND TWO PAGES. In form it will be Imperial Octavo. It will be printed on the Finest Paper, and will contain numberless Original Drawings, designed and engraved by our Best Artists. To the subscribers of the Gazette of Fashion the Proprietor would say, that there will be no curtailment of the Department devoted to the Ladies. The Gazette of Fashion, although incorporated with Leslie's New Family Magazine, will be as ample in all its departments as usual. The superb Colored Fashion Plate to be given in each number will be produced with greater cost and care. The various cuts, illustrative of the Newest Designs and Fashions in Millinery, Embroidery, and Needlework, will be carefully and beautifully executed. The leading article of "What to Buy, and Where to Buy it," with all the news and gossip of the fashionable world will be continued, together with an immense amount of information upon every subject of use or interest to ladies. Particular Notice to Our Subscribers. IN ADDITION TO ALL THEY HAVE HAD BEFORE, our subscribers to the Gazette of Fashion will receive in FRANK LESLIE'S NEW FAMILY MAGAZINE, EIGHTY ADDITIONAL PAGES of the choicest Literary Matter, comprising Incidents of Travel, Novels, Tales, Poems, and Anecdotes, together with a Beautiful Colored Engraving connected with the Travels or Tales, and over SIXTY CHOICE AND SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS, executed in the highest style of art. In comprehensiveness of design, in the immense amount of literary matter, in the vast number of first-class illustrations it contains, in its general beauty of paper and printing, and in its undoubted usefulness, the Proprietor confidently believes that Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine, PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Is the best, the cheapest, and The Most Beautiful Magazine in the World. Subscribers wishing to receive this beautiful Monthly regularly, should order it at once of the News-agent, to prevent disappointment. A New Novel BY THE AUTHOR OF "CHARLES O'MALLEY," "HARRY LORREQUER," &c., &c. We call the particular attention of our readers to the above announcement. The Proprietor of FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER has purchased the Advance Sheets of CHARLES LEVER'S NEW SERIAL NOVEL, CALLED Davenport Dunn, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY PHIZ, WHICH WILL BE PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN THOSE COLUMNS, SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH ITS ISSUE IN LONDON. The reputation of Charles Lever is world-wide. The popularity of his novels, "Charles O'Malley," "Jack Hinton," "Harry Lorrequer," and others, has scarcely been exceeded by those of Charles Dickens, while they far eclipse the writings of Bulwer, Ainsworth, &c., in the favor of the reading world. The present novel is talked of in the literary circles of London as the most matured and perfect of Lever's works. It is full of his genial humor, brilliant wit, and speaking daguerreotypes of striking characters; while in force and vividness of description, it exceeds all he has hitherto written. Lever has taken a long time to prepare the materials for this work, and he comes out from his protracted silence like a giant refreshed for his mental labor. We feel proud to have secured the Advance Sheets of DAVENPORT DUNN against so many competitors for the prize, the more so that it will enable us to furnish a rich literary repast exclusively for the delectation of the readers of FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, and we are sure that our readers will appreciate our enterprise in their behalf. FRANK LESLIE'S NEW FAMILY MAGAZINE, SEPTEMBER 1857. SEPTEMBER , 1857 VOL. I. - NO. I PRICE 25 CENTS. FRANK LESLIE'S NEW FAMILY MAGAZINE With which is Incorporated the Gazette of Fashion. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. PUBLICATION OFFICE, 13 FRANKFORT STREET, NEW YORK. CONTENTS. LITERARY. PAGE A Trip to Havana, by our own Correspondent, with Twenty-four Illustrations 1 At Wolf's Castle. A Tale 20 The Waste of Life 23 A Wendish (Vandal) Marriage in Lusatia 24 An Episode in the French Invasion of Spain 29 The Cavern of the Concealed Maiden. A Reminiscence of Yucatan 31 An Hour with the Gazelles 33 The Chatelain of Chevremont. A Tale Founded on Fact 36 A Specimen Pirate 38 The Antiquities of Strasbourg 39 Society at the Summer Lounges of America 41 Little Ridley's Love Affair 45 My Yankee Wife. A Story of Connecticut 53 The Months. September 56 How the New Zealanders give Parties 58 Poisoners and Slow Poisoning 60 A Leaf from the Diary of a Young Traveller 62 Sketch of Professor Agassiz, with Bust 29 Vere Egerton; or, The Vicissitudes of a Lifetime. A Novel. By G. J. Whyte Melville 65 A Chapter of Wit, Anecdote and Humor 77 Mr. Boggs' Experience in a Quiet Street 80 Poetry: The World is Full of Beauty 24 Song of Alcohol 20 The Cottage Maiden 35 The Priest and the Mulberry Tree 52 Come Out, 'tis now September 56 Night 60 My Heart, my Heart is Weary 77 PAGE Learned Humorists--Dr. Johnson and Mrs. B----, The Rev. Sidney Smith and Landseer, The Same and Lord Brougham, Curwood and Justice Gazlee, Voltaire and St. Ange, Brown and his Lady, Horne Tooke and Sheridan, Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth, Brinsley Sheridan and Cumberland the Dramatist 45 Facetious Anecdotes of Musical Performers--Incledon and his Manner of Giving "Satisfaction," A Highland Piper Teaching Music, The Deacon and the Choir, Music at Loggerheads with the Words, The Honest Organ-builder, The Scraping Fiddler, The Unmusical Pitchfork, Lablache and his Hats, Jenny Lind's Pearls 48 Anecdotes of Horses--The Abbé Champy's Horse, The Robber's Horse, The Life of Charles VIII. of France Saved by his Horse, The Love of Fine Trappings in Horses, The Horse of the Eighth Regiment of Dragoons, Louis XVIII. and the Miller's Horse, Why Henry IV. of France ought to have Hung Himself, The Imperial Grenadier and his Horse in Russia, Affection of the Arabs for their Horses 52 Origin of Words and Phrases--Robbing Peter to Pay Paul, He has Caught a Tartar, Hobson's Choice, Husband, Gone to Pot, Amende Honorable, Quiz 76 Miscellaneous--Spider's Thread, Memory of Animals, Customs in British Guiana, An Inch of Rain on the Atlantic, Speed of Light, Population of Jerusalem, The Head and the Heart, The Art of being Agreeable, Theodore Hook, The Ears of the Horse, The Cow Tree of South America, A Discourse on Diet, Marriage Custom in Scotland, Walking Under Water, The Art of being Happy Every Day, Water in Solids, The Girl and the Lamb, The Lady-Killer, Beautiful Sentiments, Chinese Customs, The Wind of a Cannon Ball, Which has the most Sense --the Monkey or the Man? Economical to the Last, A Robber's Cave, [Superlative Singing, A Desert Storm, A Necessary Provision, A Variety of Cases of Politeness Extraordinary. LIST OF ENGRAVINGS. A Trip to Havana: Superb Colored [Frontispiece]--Street Scene in Havana; Ladies Shopping. View of the City of Havana 1 Entrance to the Harbor of Havana--Morro Castle 3 Public Volante Waiting for Passengers 4 Street Scene--Common Cart 4 Jose, the Calasero 5 Plaza de Armas--Band Playing in front of Governor-General's Palace 5 Leaving the City for the Paseo 8 The Paseo 8 The Tacon Theatre 9 Scene at the Opera 9 Tolling the Bell at the Theatre 9 Henry Clay at the Shrine of Columbus 12 Laying out the Dead 12 Cuban Ladies at their Devotion 12 Evening Party 13 Scene at the Dimonica 13 Evening Scene on the Housetop 13 Scene at the Straw Market 16 Scene on the Paseo 16 Incident in the Fish Market 17 Havanese Water-Carrier 17 Negress and Child 17 The Garotte 17 The Wedish Marriage:: The Bride Proceeding to her Husband's House 24 The Braschka, or Master of the Ceremonies 24 Vandal Bridal Procession in Lusatia 25 Vandal Bride and Bridegroom in Church 28 Musicians at a Wedding in Lusatia 28 Bust of Professor Agassiz 29 Great Cave of Yucatan 32 Gazelles or Algazels of India or Persia 33 Summer Afternoon. Landscape 36 Curious Pictures illustrating a Legend of Strasbourg, 40 41 Rogers' Slide, Lake George 44 Girl and Lamb. Full Page 49 Sunset Scene. Landscape 53 Autumn. Vignette 56 New Zealand "Hakari," or Feast 57 Moonlight. Landscape 60 Grotto of Antiparos 64 Vere Egerton: Egerton and his Wounded Dog 65 The Queen of the Gipsies and the Disguised Croat 73 Mr. Boggs' Experience in a Quiet Street--The Quarrelsome Drivers, The Ya-hoo of the Milkmen, A Trio of Nuisances, It Becomes an Omnibus Route, The Engines are Coming, Turn out! Fire! Fire! Tremendous Tracks made by Boggs 80 GAZETTE OF FASHION-EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE LADIES. Introductory 81 What to Buy, and Where to Buy it 81 Review of Fashions 83 Remarks on the Styles for the Month 85 Description of the Colored Engraving 85 General Description of Fashions 86 Description of Needlework 87 Stratagem versus Strength. A Tale 87 The Art of Making and Modelling Paper Flowers 92 Household Ornaments 93 Family Receipts 95 The Laws of Color Applied to Ladies' Dress 95 Novelties for October 96 ILLUSTRATIONS TO THE GAZETTE. Superb Colored Fashion Plate. Four Figures, Vignette. The Toilette 81 Child's Basque 84 Ladies' Basque 84 Opera Cloak 84 Walking Cloak 85 Sofa Pillow in Fluted or Ribbed Berlin Embroidery 85 French Walking Costume 88 Bed Furniture Fringe 88 Bonnets, Caps and Head-dresses. Six Illustrations 89 Child's Frock in Broderie Anglaise 92 Ladies' Purse 92 Sections of Paper Flowers 93 Model of Paper Flowers 98 French Dresses 96 GEORGE BULPIN'S Paris Mantilla Emporium, NO. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Cloaks, Mantillas, Shawls, and Ladies' Fancy Furs. This Establishment is set apart to the Importation, Manufacture, and Sale of the above named articles exclusively. Ladies may here select from the richest and most varied assemblage of these fashionable garments to be found in America. Mr. Bulpin has just returned from Europe, where he has personally and carefully selected such articles as will fascinate, please, and delight the Beau Monde, and respectfully invites attention to the exquisite assortment now presented and adapted to the Fall trade, consisting of elegant VELVET, SATIN, and CLOTH CLOAKS and TALMAS, plain and richly embroidered, a superb variety of LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS, FRENCH CASHMERE, and CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS and SCARFS; also OPERA CLOAKS, BASQUINES, MOURNING CLOAKS, and every variety and style of MANTILLAS, &c., &c. The attention of Merchants from every section of the Union is also invited to the Wholesale Department, which will be found to contain at all times a most extensive stock, and offered on the most liberal terms. Permanent arrangements having been made in Europe, the Latest Styles and most desirable goods that can be obtained will be constantly received. GEORGE BULPIN, Paris Mantilla Emporium, No. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. PHALON'S PAPHIAN LOTION, OR FLORAL BEAUTIFIER, INFALLIBLE AS A PRSERVATIVE OF THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION, AND AS A MEANS OF ERADICATING AND CURING FRECKLES, TAN, PIMPLES, CHAPPED HANDS, LIPS, AND FACE, BLOTCHES, SUNBURNS, SCALDS, BURNS, &c., AND ALL DISEASES APPERTAINING TO THE SKIN. PHALON'S PAPHIAN LOTION. PHALON'S PAPHIAN LOTION.--The most brilliant addition to the toilet which the present age has witnessed was the fortunate discovery of a distinguished physician and Orientalist, who obtained the knowledge of its ingredients, and the method of combining them, while travelling in India. The receipt or secret was purchased for $2,500, by Edward Phalon, who, in the course of a long series of experiments, has so enriched, improved, and perfected the preparation, as to insure its reception as an indispensable and unequalled article for the toilet throughout the civilized world. To describe, or even enumerate, all the instances in which this peerless beautifier may be recommended as an unfailing specific, would occupy a volume; suffice it to state, that among its most important properties, is the power to improve a harsh, pallid, bronzed, mottled, or otherwise repulsive Complexion, and to substitute the fascination of a delicate and dazzling white, alternating with a roseate bloom. Perhaps the blush that beautifies the inner surface of an ocean shell, will give the best idea of the rich transparent tint which it imparts to the cheeks, while no pearl can surpass the exquisite fairness which it confers upon the neck hands, and arms. ITS EFFICACY. ITS EFFICACY in counteracting all injurious effects arising from exposure to the weather and change of climate, would be deemed incredible if it were not authenticated by the highest testimony. Neither the freezing blast of the north, nor the blazing heat of the south, can destroy or impair the beauty of a complexion protected by a regular application of the Paphian Lotion. FAIR COMPLEXIONS. FAIR COMPLEXIONS are always peculiarly susceptible of inflammatory influences. Over-exertion in warm weather frequently produces those unpleasant and irritating eruptions known as rose-rash, nettle-rash, and prickly heat on the face, neck, and arms of the most beautiful blonde, and if not promptly attended to, may leave a permanent blemish behind. The cooling, healing, balmy effect of the Paphian Lotion is truly wonderful in cases of this kind. It does not drive in the eruption, but gives activity to the porous system, and causes the inflammatory principle of virus to exhale by insensible evaporation. TO LADIES. LADIES who, while nursing, suffer from sore or inflamed nipples, will find immediate and unfailing relief from the use of Paphian Lotion, which, from its extraordinary power to allay irritation and cool the mouth, may be truly said to render pleasing and painless, both to mother and babe, the most delightful task imposed by maternal duty. It is not, therefore, to be considered one of the mere conventional appendages of the nursery, but as an article of the first necessity in that department, and one that no wise and prudent mother will omit from her list of indispensables for her infant and herself. THE NURSERY. THE NURSERY.--To pass over in silence the peculiar adaptation of this balsamic fluid to the use of children and the purposes of the nursery, would be an act of unkindness to the mothers of our land. As a wash for infants, it cannot be too highly recommended. It promotes a healthy tone in the minute superficial vessels, so apt to become torpid in infancy; and has a soothing, cooling effect upon the tender and sensitive skin. Being not only perfectly innocuous but eminently hygeian in its nature, it may be used by the most delicate lady, or applied to the most feeble child, with perfect confidence in its harmlessness and salutary effect. It imparts a silky texture to the young and tender skin, and protects it against detriment from external influences. CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS - One of the most painful consequences of severe weather to ladies and children, is the chapping or cracking of the skin of the hands. It is a painful and annoying drawback to the amusements of the gay winter season, interfering with the enjoyment of many a sleigh ride, and marring the pleasure of many a social evening by the excessive irritation which it occasions, Upon chapped, as also upon all roughness and exfoliations of the skin, occasioned by the cold, the Paphian Lotion acts like a charm soothing and healing the inflamed and abraded surfaces, softening the indurated cuticle, and restoring its flexibility and transparency. It is better, however, to preserve intact the smoothness and beauty of the skin, than to reproduce them after they have been partially destroyed by a low temperature; and as the chapping of the hands may be effectually prevented by the use of the Lotion at the morning and evening toilet, it is desirable that ladies should thus fortify their delicate fingers in advance against the trenchant blasts of winter. TO GENTLEMEN. TO GENTLEMEN who suffer from tenderness and smarting of the face after shaving, Phalon's Paphian Lotion will prove a most welcome addition to the comforts and luxuries of the toilet; as it alleviate the irritation and pain and renders the shaven surface soft and pliable. LETTER FROM MADAME ANNA THILLON. To Edward Phalon Esq.- Dear Sir: -If you think my opinion of your "Paphian Lotion" will have any weight with the public, it is, I am sure, very much at your service; I have used the preparation for some months past, and find it infinitely the most efficacious and agreeable cosmetic that has ever graced my toilet. Is unquestionably softens and improves the texture of the skin, and adds to the brilliancy and clearness of the complexion. I cannot be mistaken on these points, as by its timely application I have repeatedly removed such blemishes as are occasioned by sudden changes of the weather, to which I am particularly sensitive. It is not often that so-called "aids to beauty" advertised to the world as infallible, fulfil even partially their object, but your "Lotion" so far as I am capable of judging, is really what it purports, and I cordially recommend it to all ladies who value a clear, unclouded complexion, or desire to be protected against those annoying [aflections?] of the skin consequent upon the extreme of heat and cold. I am, sir, your truly, ANNA THILLON Metropolitan Hotel, Dec. 5th, 1853 LETTER FROM JAS. R. CHILTON, CHEMIST. I have analyzed the "Paphian Lotion," used for beautifying the complexion, manufactured by Mr. Phalon, and find it to be a harmless preparation, and not in any way injurious to the skin. I believe it will be found serviceable for the purposes it is intended. James R. Chilton, Chemist, 87 Chambers street. To Edward Phalon Esq. New York, December 19th, 1853 Manufactured and sold by Edward Phalon, at 197 and 517 Broadway. (St. Nicholas Hotel) On the receipt of $1. post paid, a bottle will be sent by Express to any part of the United States.[*Filed Jan 16, 1857*] CHEAP PUBLICATIONS AND DRAMATIC WORKS, JUST ISSUED BY SAMUEL FRENCH, 121 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK FRENCH'S CHEAP NOVELS. Jane Clark 25 cts. Clara Hopkins 25 cts. Secrets of the Old Smithy 25 cts. Ada, the Betrayed 25 cts. Kit Carson 25 cts. Life in California 25 cts. Alice Barber 25 cts. The Child of Two Fathers 25 cts. Emily 25 cts. Grace Manton 25 cts. Louise Martin 25 cts. Nancy Waterman 25 cts. Agnes, the Beautiful 25 cts. Therese 25 cts. Regina of Gazern Castle 25 cts. The Black Avenger 25 cts The Red Revenger 25 cts Fanny Campbell 25 cts. The Naval Officer 25 cts. Ivan, the Serf 25 cts. Henry La Nuit 25 cts. The Queen of the Sea 25 cts. The Maniac's Secrets 25 cts. The Arrow of Gold 25 cts. Paul Laroon 25 cts. The Royal Greens 25 cts. Roman Soprano 25 cts. The Gipsey 25 cts. The Juggler of Nankin 25 cts. Bianca 25 cts. Law Student 25 cts. The Duke's Prize 25 cts. The Volunteer 25 cts. The Prince Corsair 25 cts. The Belle of the Orient 25 cts. The Sea Witch 25 cts. Isidore De Montigny 25 cts. Aurora 25 cts. Steel and Gold 25 cts. The King and Cobbler 25 cts. The Sea Lark 25 cts. Nell Noell 25 cts. Knight of the Silver Cross 50 cts. The Mistake of a Life-time 50 cts. Eight of the twenty-five cent books, or Four of the fifty cent books, will be sold for one dollar. Select from the above, and they will be sent by express; or six of the twenty-five cent Books will be sent by mail, Postage Paid, for $1. Price to the Trade--$8 per hundred; $70 per thousand. [All?] orders receive prompt attention. MASSEY'S EXHIBITION RECITER AND DRAWING ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS, Being choice recitations in prose and verse, together with an unique collection of PETITE COMEDIES, DRAMAS, and FARCES. ADATED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES BY CHARLES MASSEY, Professor of Elocution at Burlington College, N. J., and [Mechanics?] Society School, N. Y. No. 1 Contains, No. 2 contains Guy Fawkes, an "Historical Love and Jealousy, "Tragedy Drama." The Irish Tutor, "Farce" The Man with the Carpet Bag, Bombastes Furiosi, "Burlesque "Farce." "Opera" White Horse of the Peppers, Sylvester Daggerwood, "Comic "Comic Drama." Interlude." Mesmerism, "Petite Comedy" School for Orators, "Or[?] And Twelve selected pieces Comedy," And Eighteen selected pieces. Price per number, Paper Covers 25 The Two Numbers, Bound in Cloth, School Style, 6 cents. Copies mailed, and Postage paid, on receipt of price, in mony or stamps READ THE FOLLOWING FLATTERING NOTICES OF THE PRESS! Massey's Exhibition Reciter and Drawing Room Entertainments -This is a small collection of dialogues and recitations to place in the hands of children and school boys for their own instruction and the amusement of their friends. The selections are very well made.- N. Y. Herald. A work of this character is invaluable to those who desire to secure a thorough knowledge of rhetoric and elocution, and it might be introduced with profit into every family and school in the land. -Troy Daily Times. This consists of choice recitations in prose and verse, and a carefully selected collection of petite comedies, dramas and farces. They have been represented by the pupils of the adapter before intellectual audiences with marked success.-Detroit Free Press Mr. Samuel French, with well known publisher of the American Drama, has supplied a want of the community in publishing this elegant and unique "Reciter." School "Readers" and 'Speakers" are numerous; but hitherto no work has appeared so well calculated to supply a want felt by all who delight in the popular, entertaining and improving practice of recitation. The present volume is the result of gleanings from innumerable sources for the use of the compiler's own pupils, and he has taken special pains to select such pieces as are calculated to please both the reciter and the audience. the dramatic pieces will be found an original feature. Commonly the dramatic selections in "Speaker" and "Reciters" are mere extracts or mutilated scenes, In the volume now before us. the dramatic selections, though in some instances wisely altered from the original text, retain an entire plot, and all the wit and humor that could consistently be preserved. Some of the pieces are very simple, and others are calculated to thoroughly test the rhetorical ability of the speakers. All, whether prose or poetry, whether narrative, didactic or dramatic, are well-chosen, and unhackneyed-the latter a rare quality in such works as this. -New York Dispatch. The compiler has been most happy in his selections-ranging "from grave to gay, from lively to sever," with an excellent and discriminating judgment. It is wholly unlike the cumbersome "speakers" and similar school books, which have hitherto aimed to cover the same ground, but which are wholly unsuited to the purpose for which they were intended. The dialogues and recitations of the volume before us have supplied an existing want in this department of education. Mr. French is admitted to be the best judge in this country of everything pertaining to dramatic literature. He publishes in cheap form, correct acting editions of all plays that hold possession of the modern stage, accompanied by full stage directions, costumes, etc.-Illustrated Newspaper.- S. FRENCH, Publisher, 121 Nassau street, New York. IVISON & PHINNEY, 321 Broadway, New York. S, C. GRIGGS & CO., Chicago, Ill. Also for sale by all Booksellers and News Agents. FRENCH'S STANDARD DRAMA. PRICE 121/2 CENTS EACH OR 10 FOR $1. BOUND VOLUMES WITH PORTRAIT AND MEMOIR OF A CELEBRATED ACTOR OR ACTRESS. Plays sent by Mail, and Postage paid, on receipt of 12½ cents each, in Money or Stamps. All orders will receive prompt attention. N. B. - A new Play published every week Vol. 1 Vol. II 1. Ion, 9. The Stranger, 2, Fazio 10. Grandfather Whitehead, 3. The Lady of Lyons, 11. Richard III, 4. Richelieu, 12. Love's Sacrifice, 5. The Wife, 13, The Gameste , 6. The Honeymoon, 14. A Cure for the Heartache. 7. The School for Scandal, 15. The Hunchback, 8. Money 16. Don Cæsar de Bazan. With a portrait and Memoir of With a portrait and Memoir of Mrs. A. C. MMOWATT Mr. CHARLES KEAN Vol. III. Vol. IV. 17. The Poor Gentleman, 25. The Virginius, 18. Hamlet, 26. King of the Commons, 19. Charles II., 27. London Assurance, 20. Venice Preserved, 28, The Rent Day, 21. Pizarro, 29. Two Gentlemen of Verona, 22. The Love Chase, 30. The Jealous Wife, 23. Othello, 31. The Rivals, 24. Lend me Five Shillings, 32. Perfection. With a Portrait and Memoir of With a Portrait and Memoir of Mr. W. E. BURTON Mr. J. H. HACKETT Vol V. Vol VI. 33. A New Way to Pay Old 41. Speed the Plough, Debts, 42. Romeo and Juliet, 34. Look Before You Leap, 43. Feudal Times, 35. King John, 44. Charles the Twelfth, 36. Nervous Man, 45. The Bridal, 37. Damon and Pythias, 46. The Follies of a Night, 38. Clandestine Marriage, 47. The Iron Chest, 39. William Tell, 48. Faint Heart Never Won Fair 40. Day after the Wedding. Lady With a Portrait and Memoir of With a portrait and Memoir G. COLMAN the Elder. E. BULWER LYTTTON. VOL VII. VOL. VIII. 49. Road to Ruin, 57. The Apostate, 50. Macbeth, 58. Twelfth Night, 51. Temper, 59. Brutus, 52. Evadne, 60. Simpson & Co., 53. Bertram, 61. Merchant of Venice, 54. The Duenna, 62. Old Heads and Young Hearts, 55. Much Ado About Nothing, 63. Mountaineers, 56. The Critic, 64 Three Weeks after Marriage. With a portrait and memoir of With a portrait and R. B. SHERIDAN memoir of Mr. GEORGE H. BARRETT Vol. IX. Vol. X. 65. Love, 73. Henry VIII, 66. As you Like It, 73. Married and Single, 67. The Elder Brother, 75. Henry IV, 68. Werner, 76. Paul Pry, 69. Gisippus, 77. Guy Mannering, 70. Town and Country, 78. Sweethearts and Wives, 71. King Lear, 79. Serious Family, 72. Blue Devils, 80. She Stoops to Conquer With a portrait and memoir of With a portrait and Mrs. SHAW Miss C. CUSHMAN. Vol. XI. Vol. XII. 81. Julius Cæsar, 89. Ingomar, 82. Vicar of Wakefield, 90. Sketches in India, 83. Leap Year, 91. Two Friends, 84. Catspaw, 92. Jane Shore, 85. The Passing Cloud, 93. Corsican Brothers, 86. Drunkard, 94. Mind your own Business, 87. Rob Roy, 95. Writing on the Wall, 88. George Barnwell, 96. Heir at Law, With a Portrait and Memoir of with a Portrait and Memoir of Mrs. JOHN SEFTON THOMAS HAMBLIN Vol. XIII. Vol. XIV. 97. Soldier's Daughter, 105. Game of Love, 98. Douglas. 106. Midsummer Night's Dream, 99. Marco Spada, 107. Ernestine, 100. Nature's Nobleman, 108. Rag Picker of Paris, 101. Sardanapalus, 109. Flying Dutchman, 102. Civilization, 110. Hypocrite, 103. The Robbers, 111. Therese, 104. Catharine and Petruchio. 112. La Tour de Nesle With a Portrait and Memoir of With a Portrait and Memoir of EDWIN FORREST. JOHN BROUGHAM Vol. XV. Vol. XVI. 113. Ireland as it Is, 121. The Tempest, 114. Sea of Ice, 122. The Pilot, 115. Seven Clerks, 123. Carpenter of Rouen, 116. Game of Life, 124. King's Rival, 117. Forty Thieves, 125. Little Treasure, 118. Bryan Boroihme, 126. Dombey and Son, 119. Romance and Reality, 127. Parents and Guardians, 120. Ugolino, 128. Jewess. With a Portrait and Memoir of BARNEY WILLIAMS Vol. XVII. Vol. XVIII. 120. Camille, 137. Night and Morning, 130. Married Life, 138. Æsop, 131. Wenlock of Wenlock, 139. Three Guard men, 132. Rose of Ettrickvale, 140. Tom Cringle, 133. David Copperfield, 141. Henriette, the Forsaken 134. Aline or the Rose of Killarney, 142. Eustache Bandin, 135. Pauline, 143. Ernest Maltravers, 136. Jane Eyre, 144. Bold Dragoons. Wynkoop & Hallenbeck, Printers, 113 Fulton and 48 Ann Streets New York. Vol. XIX. VOL. XX. 145. Dred, or the Dismal Swamp, 153. French Spy, 146. Last Days of Pompeii, 154. Wept of Wishton Wish, 147. Esmeralda, 155. Evil Genius, 148. Peter Wilkins, 156. Ben Bolt, 149. Ben the Boatswain, 157. [?]ailor of France, 150. Jonathan Bradford, 158. Red Mask 151. Retribution, 159. Life of an Actress, 152. Minerali. 160. Wedding Day. Vol. XXI 161. All's Fair in Love, 164. Cinderilla, 162. Hofer, 165. Phantom, 163. Self, THE SPANISH WIFE; by Samuel M. Smucker, Esq., with a Portrait and Memoir of EDWIN FORREST . Price 12½ cents. THE OATH OF OFFICE; by Charles James Cannon, Esq., with a Portrait of the Author. Price 12½ cents. GUTTLE AND GUPIT. Price 12½ cents. FRENCH'S MINOR DRAMA. PRICE, 12½ CENTS EACH--BOUND VOLUMES, $1. Vol I. Vol. II 1. The Irish Attorney, 9. The Pride of the Market, 2. Boots at the Swan, 10. Used Up, 3. How to Pay the Rent, 11. The Irish Tutor, 4. The Loan of a Lover, 12. The Barrack Room, 5. The Dead Shot, 13. Luke the Laborer, 6. His Last Legs, 14. Beauty and the Beast, 7. The Invisible Prince, 15. St. Patrick's Eve, 8. The Golden Farmer. 16. Captain of the Watch. With a Portrait and Memoir of With a Portrait and Memoir of Mr. JOHN SEFTON Miss C. WEMYSS. Vol. III Vol. IV. 17. The Secret, 25. Secret Service, 18. White Horse of the Peppers, 26. Omnibus, 19. The Jacobite 27. Irish Lion, 20. The Bottle, 28. Maid of Croissey, 21. Box and Cox, 29. The Old Guard, 22. Bamboozling, 30. Raising the Wind, 23. Widow's Victim, 31. Slasher and Crasher, 24. Robert Macaire. 32. Naval Engagements. With a Portrait and Memoir of With a Portrait and Memoir of Mr. F. S. CHANFRAU. Miss ROSE TELBIN. Vol V. Vol. VI. 33. Cockneys in California, 41. Grimshaw, Bagshaw, and 34. Who Speaks First, Bradshaw. 35. Bombastes Furioso, 42. Rough Diamond, 36. Macbeth Travestie, 43. Bloomer Costume, 37. Irish Ambassador, 44. Two Bonnycastles, 38. Delicate Ground, 45. [?]orn to Good Luck, 39. The Weathercock, 46. Kiss in the Dark, 40. All that Glitters is not Gold. 47. 'Twould Puzze a Conjuror, With a Portrait and Memoir of 48. Kill or Cure. W. A. GOODALL. With a Portrait and Memoir of F.M.KENT. Vol. VII. Vol. VIII. 49. Box and Cox Married and 57. Morning Call, 50. St. Cupid, {Settled, 58. Popping the Question, 51. Go-to-bed Tom, 59. Deaf as a Post, 52. The Lawyers, 60. New Footman, 53. Jack Sheppard, 61. Pleasant Neighbor, 54. The Toodles, 62. Paddy the Piper, 55. The Mobcap, 63. Bryan O'Lynn, 56. Ladies Beware. 64. Irish Assurance. With a Portrait and Memoir of SOL SMITH Vol. IX. Vol. X. 65. the Temptation, 73. Ireland and America, 66. Paddy Carey, 74. Pretty? Piece of Business, 67. Two Gregories, 75. Irish Broom-maker, 68. King Charming, 76. To Paris and Back for £5, 69. Pocohontas, 77. That Blessed Baby, 70. Clockmaker's Hat, 78. Our Gal, 71. Married Rake, 79. Swiss Cottage, 72. Love and Murder. 80. Young Widow. Vol. XI. Vol. XII. 81. O'Flannigan and Fairies, 89. A Good Fellow, 82. Irish Post, 90. Cherry and Fair Star, 83. My Neighbor's Wife, 91. Gale Breezely, 84. Irish Tiger, 92. Our Jemimy, 85. P. P. or Man and Tiger, 93 Miller's Maid, 86. To Oblige Benson, 94. Awkward Arrival, 87. State Secrets, 95. Crossing the Line, 88. Irish Yankee. 96. Conjugal Lesson. Vol. XIII Vol. XIV. 97. My Wife's Mirror, 105. The Demon Lover, 98. Life in New York, 106. Matrimony, 99. Middy Ashore, 107. In and Out of Place, 100. Crown Prince, 108. I Dine with my Mother, 101. Two Queens, 109. Hiawatha, 102. Thumping Legacy, 110. Andy Blake. 103. Unfinished Gentleman, 104. House Dog. American Plays 12½ cents each; or, ten for $1. Plays sent by mail, and Postage paid, on receipt of $12½ cents each, in Money or Stamps. All orders will receive prompt attention. N. B. - A new Play published every week. S. French, 121 Nassau Street, New York. and for sale by all Booksellers and News Dealers Frank Leslie's New York Journal. February, 1857FEBRUARY PRICE 18 CENTS. 1857. $2 PER ANNUM Postage 2 Cents Payable at Post Office where delivered. Frank Leslie's NEW YORK JOURNAL Samuel French 121 Nassau st., N. Y. Sold by all Booksellers in the States and Canadas. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Samuel French, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Dealers supplied by ROSS & TOUSEY Proprietor's Agents, 103 Nassau st. N.Y., and 25 Clark st., ChicagoCONTENTS. PAGE Marietta; or, the Adventures of a Pole, (illustrated,) 65 Appointment of the Hon. C. P. Villiers, as British Minister in the United States, - - - - 72 George Steers' Room, (illustrated,) - - - 72 M. Paul Delaroche, (portrait,) - - - - 73 A Railroad Adventure, - - - - - 74 Some Passages in the Life of an Heiress, - - 75 The little Angel's Feast in Chili, - - - - 77 The Mezzo Matti, - - - - - - 77 Inauguration of the Statue of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, at Boston, - - - - - - - 79 The Rich Cousin, - - - - - - 82 Tombs, (illustrated,) - - - - - - 82 Sidney Smith's Tract, - - - - - - 84 The French Doctor's Bride, - - - - - 85 The Mystic Bell, - - - - - - - 86 Symptoms of being a confirmed old Bachelor, - 87 The Rainbow of Love, - - - - - - 87 The Earl's Daughter, - - - - - - 90 Wanted Immediately, (a story,) - - - - 94 Margaret; or, the Discarded Queen, - - - 97 View of the City of Kingston, Canada West, - - 104 Royal Dock Yard, Kingston, Canada West , - - 105 Undetected Crime, Varieties, etc., - - - 111 Elks, from Newfoundland, (illustrated,) - - 112 Allen Weed, - - - - - - - 112 Seal Hunting in Greenland, (illustrated,) - - 113 Only Bella, - - - - - - - 113 A Difficult Case, - - - - - - 116 Popular Names of Plants, - - - - 117 The Actress's Lover -- Blood that will not wash out -- The Emigrant Boy's Burial -- Good Taste -- Easy Method of detecting Spurious Coin, - - - - 119 Instruments of Torture and Punishment, (illustrated,) 120 Sigismund Thalberg, (portrait,) -- Dinner at a New York Boarding House, - - - - - - - 116 Breakfast, etc., - - - - - - - 122 Post Office Weighing Machine, (illustrated,) - 124 The Exiles of Siberia -- Burying without a Coffin, etc., -125 The Value of Five Dollars -- Old Actors -- Munden -- Origin of Pantomimes -- Varieties, - - - - 125 Talk Stoppers -- How to Choose a Carpet -- The Lecturing Monkey, - - - - - - - - 126 CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Having withdrawn from the publication of "Frank Leslie's New York Journal, I cheerfully recommend my successor, Mr. Samuel French, to its patrons; and would assure them that he will fully sustain and carry out the plan and aims of the "Journal" to its fullest extent, as the best Family Magazine in the country. Very respectfully, FRANK LESLIE The New York Journal of Romance, General Literature, and Art. Published Monthly. Price 18¾ cents each Number. $1 per Volume, or $2 per Year. Price to Clubs-4 copies, $7; 6 copies, $10; 10 copies, $16. Having purchased this Journal, long established and well known as Frank Leslie's New York Journal, the present proprietor deems it proper to state, that he will CONTIUE IT PERMENANTLY under the title of the NEW YORK JOURNAL; and that it will hereafter be issued with such a liberal regard to its improvement in every branch of LITERATURE and ILLUSTRATION, as shall make it unsurpassed, in point of ATTRACTIVENESS and REAL VALUE, by any other Journal or Magazine. Notwithstanding the great expense and outlay necessary to maintain the highest standard, the price of the Journal will not be increased. For, besides the satisfaction of directing such an enterprise, the ample means he will bring into it will enable him to look to a fractional profit on the VERY LARGST CIRCULATION OBTAINABLE. And an experience gained in conducting, for many years, the business details of the sale of two of the most popular Journals in the United States is, he is sure, sufficient guarantee of ability. The New York Journal WILL APPEAR punctually. In size, a large quarto, it will contain sixty-four pages, three columns wide. Its contents will embrace subjects selected and arranged so as to give, in the most agreeable manner, authentic INFORMATION and AMUSEMENT to every one. Increased pleasure is added in rich and profusely varied ILLUSTRATIONS, which will adorn every number. Some of the features which shall for its claim to popular favor may be enumerated. It will be a library in itself. The Man of Business, in its selections may pass many a half hour with authors he never would be acquainted with if he waited for leisure to enter a cloth bound octavo. The Student, the Scholar, and the General Reader will find along its pages their tastes amply gratified. The Ladies and Young People, each will find what they will be interested in The Traveller "who runs may read" many things agreeably relieving the time consuming road. Those living in the country will find it especially useful, and may become as well posted as the most "admirable city" Crichton of them all." The Journal will have ONE NEW and INTERESTING NOVEL, continued from number to number, alone worth the price of subscription; besides numerous TALES, ROMANCES and STORIES, with poetry of true inspiration or real humor, the whole forming one of the choicest collections in the language. EXTRACTS from NEW BOOKS, skilfully done, with REVIEWS and NOTICES, giving the pith of an AUTHOR. HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, interspersed with short ESSAYS, MORAL and INTELLECTUAL, and everything new in Science Discoveries in Travel and Literature will be noted. In The DRAMA, the proprietor presents a most agreeable feature, which does not exist in any other Journal, viz: [?]hat of publishing in its columns an ENTIRE ACTING PLAY. The plays will be American and foreign, by authors of established reputation, or such as have been successfully performed, and will be carefully and judiciously selected, offering a great treat to readers, and what may be made use of, with a little tact in adaptation, as a very Pleasing ad Instructive PARLOR ENTERTAINMENT. Novelties and Improvements in AGRICULTURE, GARDENING, the Rearing of Domestic Poultry, etc., will be drawn from all reliable sources. With such entertainment as they will fine elsewhere in it, this Journal will aim at instructive "HINTS for HOME LIFE," addressed to the LADIES, on Health and Diet, Household Affairs, a Mother's Cares, Personal Accomplishments etc. PATTERNS for useful NEEDLEWORK and HINTS on the ART of DRESS will be accompanied by a description of a choice of the FASHIONS, with illustrations. The management of Chamber, Cage, and Song Birds, going into all the details of an Aviary. Also instructions for the Aquarium, or the manner of keeping Water Plants, Fishes, etc., in Glasses in the Parlor, an agreeable phase of Natural History now very popular in Europe, also illustrated. SPORTS of the SEASON, illustrated, suited to Children and Young People, in doors and out of doors; and such matters as have a happy influence on their health and intelligence. Among the Miscellaneous, Comicalities, Humorous Sayings, Anecdotes, "Good Things" will lighten the ore solid matter. SAMUEL FRENCH, Publisher, 121 Nassau street, New York. Papers copying or noticing the above will receive the Journal for one year A Medical Revolution! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT. The virus of disease often makes its way to the internal organs through the pores of the skin. This penetrating Ointment, melting under the hand as it is rubbed in, is absorbed through the same channels, ,and, reaching the seat of inflammation, promptly and invariably subdues it. whether located in the kidneys, the liver, the lungs, or any other important organ. It penetrates the surface to the interior, through the countless tubes that communicate with the skin, as summer rain passes into the fevered earth, diffusing its cool and regenerating influence. SKIN DISEASES AND GLANDULAR SWELLINGS. Every species of exterior irritation is quickly reduced by the anti-inflammatory action of this Ointment. Angry eruptions, such as Salt Rheum, Ervsielas, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head Nettle Rash, Scabies (or Itch) &c. die out, to return no more under its application. Hospital experience in all parts of the world proves its infallibility in diseases of the skin, the muscles, the joints and the glands. ULCERS, SORES AND TUMORS. The effect of this unrivalled external remedy upon Scrofula, and other virulent ulcers and sores, is almost miraculous. It first discharges the poison which produces suppuration and proud flesh, and thus the cures which its healing properties afterwards complete are safe as well as permanent. Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London, by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States, and the civilized world, in pots, at 25 cents, 62½ cents, and $1 each There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N, B,-Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot. 0000 BOGLE'S HYPERION FLUID FOR THE HAIR THE GREAT AMERICAN HAIR TONIC permeates to the cellular tissue of the cuticle and instantly forces the hair and moustaches to grow. It cures scurf and all diseases of the skin, and is the most beautiful embellisher of the hair to be found. Price 25 cs. 50 cts. 75 cts. and $1.50 per bottle BOGLE'S AMERIAN ELECTRIC HAIR DYE magically changes unsightly hair into a beautiful black or brown without staining the skin. Prices 50 cts, $1 and $1.50 per bottle. Hair Dyeing done in the premises. BOGLE'S HEBEAONIA OR BALM OF CYTHERIA, , is unrivalled or beautifying the complexion and eradicating tan and pimples Price 50 cents per bottle. BOGLE'S AMOE SHAVING CREAM renders that usual unpleasant operation (shaving) a decided luxury Prices 25 and 37½ cents per bottle. These articles are all warranted the best in the world or the money refunded. To be had of the inventor, WILLIAM BOGLE 277 Washington street, Boston; A. B. & D. Sands, New York; S. Hume, Baltimore; J. Wright & Co., New Orleans; John D. Park, Cincinnati; Haviland, Harral & Co., Charleston; Lyman & Co., Canada; George E. Merton & Co. Halifax, nova Scotia; R. Hovenden Regent street, King street, London, England, and of Agents throughout the world. 12-8-57 SALÆRATUS-the Subscribers offer to the Trade Salæratus of different grades of strength, which they claim to be superior in quality to any other in market and entirely free from any deleterious ingredients. We are the only manufacturers whose process is conducted under the immediate superintendence of an experienced practical chemist; Having been engaged for many ears in the manufacture of our peculiar kind of Salæratus and being the originators thereof, we can offer to consumers a guarantee of its great excellence, which no other manufacturer can do; the new kinds of Salæratus pompously set forth, under various names in different advertisements being merely imitations of the article we originally introduced to the public For sale to the trade only. and quality warranted by JOHN DWIGHT & Co, 11 Old Slip 0000 SCHOOOLFELLOW (THE), A MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Subscription for one year from any time, $1, or post-paid $1 12½ This monthly visitor pleases the little ones wherever it goes. There is reading for the boys of the kind to suit them; and tales written for the girls to suit them. "Schoolfellow" tries to made friends with all his readers, and is very desirous to increase his circle of acquaintance. Address, "Schoolfellow" DIX & EDWARDS, 321 Broadway, New York. 0000 CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE. Ladies and Gentlemen who wish their hair dyed a rich shade of brown, or a sumptuous black, and do not wish the skin of the head discolored, or their hair burned with lime or lunar caustic, will be safe in using this article. Sold and applied (in private rooms) at No. 6 Astor-House 0000List of the most Popular and Saleable Books ever Published. E. D. LONG, (SUCCESSOR TO H. LONG & BROTHER.) PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER, DEALER IN CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, &C., &C., 121 Nassau Street, New York. The following list contains books of every kind, and to suit every taste, by all the most popular authors of the day. Any book in this list will be sent to any address in the U. S. or Canadas, free of postage. Direct as above. Booksellers, Pedlars, and News Agents, will be supplied on the most reasonable terms. I will supply orders for any book, no matter by whom published, at publishers' lowest cash prices. BEST ROMANCES OF THE DAY. Adelaide Walgrave. Complete. Paper - 50 Frank Fairlegh. 1 vol. paper - - - 50 Lewis Arundel. 1 vol. paper - - - 75 Harry Coverdale's Courtship, and What Came of It. 1 vol. paper - - - - 50 Fortunes and Misfortunes of Harry Racket Scapegrace 1 vol. paper, illustrated - - - 50 Windsor Castle. 1 vol. paper - - - 50 Martin the Foundling; by Eugene Sue. 2 vols. paper - - - - - - 1 00 Adventures of Paul Periwinkle, illustrated. 1 vol. paper - - - - - 50 Guerilla Chief, illustrated. 1 vol. paper - 50 Ben Brace. 1 vol. illustrated - - - 50 The Greatest Plague of Life, illustrated. 1 vol. paper - - - - - - 50 Tom Racquet and his Three Maiden Aunts. 1 vol. paper - - - - - 50 Montague; or, the Rejected Suitor - - 50 HUMOROUS BOOKS. The Wonderful Adventures of Captain Priest. 1 vol. paper, 50; cloth - - - - 75 Piney Woods Tavern; or, Sam Slick in Texas, illustrated. 1 vol. paper, 50; cloth - - 75 The American Joe Miller; with over 100 illustrations - - - - - - 25 Dow, Jr.'s Patent Sermons. 3 vols. paper, per vol. 50; 3 vols. cloth, per vol. - - - 75 The Spirit Rappers - - - - - 50 REVOLUTIONARY TALES. The Seven Brothers of Wyoming - - - 25 The Brigand - - - - - - - 25 The Rebel Bride - - - - - - 25 Ralph Runnion - - - - - - 25 The Flying Artillerist - - - - - 25 Old Put - - - - - - - - 25 Wau-nan-gee - - - - - - - 25 BOOKS BY CELEBRATED AUTHORS. The Wanderer. 1 vol. cloth - - - - 1 00 The Watchman. 1 vol. cloth - - - 1 00 The Old Doctor. Cloth, 75; paper - - 50 The Lawyer's Story. 1 vol. paper, 50; cloth 75 Currer Lyle; by Louise Reeder - - - 1 00 The Pride of Life. 1 vol. paper - - - 1 00 Lorimer Littlegood, Esq. - - - - 1 00 The Slave of the Lamp. 1 vol. cloth - - 1 00 The Ship Carpenter's Family. 1 vol. cloth - 1 00 The Life and Beauties of Fanny Fern. 1 vol. 12mo. cloth - - - - - - 1 00 Lily Huson. 1 vol. cloth - - - - 1 00 REYNOLDS' GREAT ROMANCES. Mysteries of the Court of London. 1 vol. cloth, 1 25; paper Rose Foster. 1 vol. cloth, illustrated, 1 75; paper Caroline of Brunswick. 1 vol. cloth, illustrated, 1 25; paper Venetia Trelawney. 1 vol. cloth, illustrated, 1 25; paper 1 00 Lord Saxondale. 1 vol. cloth, 1 25; paper - 1 00 Count Christoval. 1 vol. cloth, 1 25; paper - 1 00 Rosa Lambert. Cloth, 1 25; paper - - - 1 00 Mary Price. Cloth, 1 25; paper - - - - 1 00 Eustace Quentin. Cloth, 1 25; paper - - 1 00 Joseph Wilmot. Cloth, 1 25; paper - - - 1 00 Banker's Daughter, cloth, 1 25; paper - - 1 00 Kenneth. 2 vols. paper, 1 00; cloth - - - 1 25 The Rye House Plot. 2 vols. paper, 1 00; cloth 1 25 The Soldier's Wife. 1 vol. paper - - - - 50 May Middleton. 1 vol. complete, paper - - 50 The Massacre of Glencoe. 1 vol. paper - - 50 Mysteries of the Court of Naples. 1 vol. paper, illustrated - - - - - - - - - 50 The Loves of the Harem. 1 vol. paper, complete 50 Isabella Vincent. 1 vol. paper - - - - - 50 Vivian Bertram. 1 vol. paper, complete - - 50 Countess of Lascelles. 1 vol. paper, complete 50 Duke of Marchmont. 1 vol. paper, complete 50 Ellen Percy. 1 vol. paper, complete - - - 50 Agnes; or, Beauty and Pleasure. 1 vol. paper, complete - - - - - - - - - - 50 Edgar Montrose - - - - - - - - - 25 WORKS BY ALEXANDER DUMAS. Three Guardsmen. 1 vol. paper - - - 75 Twenty Years After. 1 vol. paper - - - 75 Bragelonne. 1 vol. paper - - - - - 75 Forty-five Guardsmen. 1 vol. paper - - 50 Iron Hand. 1 vol. paper - - - - - 50 Memoirs of a Marquis. 2 vols. paper - - 1 00 Felina de Chambure; or, the Female Fiend. Paper - - - - - - - - - - 50 COCKTON'S BEST WORKS. The Steward. 1 vol. paper - - - - - 50 The Sisters, illustrated. 1 vol. paper - - 50 WORKS OF ADVENTURE. Life of John A. Murrel, the Great Western Land Pirate - - - - - - - - - 25 Life of Joseph T. Hare - - - - - - 25 Life of Col. Monroe Edwards - - - - 25 Life of Helen Jewett - - - - - - 25 Life of Jack Rann - - - - - - - 25 Kit Clayton - - - - - - - - - 25 Lives of the Felons - - - - - - - 25 Tom Waters - - - - - - - - - 25 Nat Blake - - - - - - - - - - 25 Bill Horton - - - - - - - - - 25 Galloping Gus - - - - - - - - 25 Ned Hastings - - - - - - - - 25 Biddy Woodhull - - - - - - - - 25 Eveleen Wilson - - - - - - - - 25 The River Pirates - - - - - - - - 25 Dark Shades of City Life - - - - - - 25 The Diary of a Pawnbroker - - - - 25 Silver and Pewter - - - - - - - 25 Sweeny Todd - - - - - - - - 25 Uncle Tom in England - - - - - - 25 Ryan's Mysteries of Marriage - - - - 25 POPULAR SEA TALES. The Three Pirates - - - - - - - - 25 The Flying Dutchman - - - - - - - 25 Life of Alexander Tardy, the Pirate, illustrated 25 [?]ving Yankee. By Harry [?]azel - - - - 25 Doomed Ship (in the Press) - - - - - 25 The Yankee Middy - - - - - - - - 25 The Gold Seekers, illustrated - - - - - 25 Yankees in Japan, illustrated - - - - - 25 Red King - - - - - - - - - - 25 Morgan, the Buccaneer - - - - - - 25 Jack Junk - - - - - - - - - - - 25 Davis, the Pirate - - - - - - - - 25 Valdez, the Pirate - - - - - - - - 25 Jack Ariel - - - - - - - - - - 25 Gallant Tom - - - - - - - - - - 25 Yankee Jack - - - - - - - - - - 25 Harry Helm, illustrated - - - - - - - 25 Harry Tempest - - - - - - - - - 25 Rats of the Seine; or, the River Thieves of Paris 25 The Fire Ship; or, the Pirate's Daughter - - 25 The King's Cruiser, or, the Rebel and the Rover 25 WORKS OF PRACTICAL USE TO EVERYBODY. Lardner's One Thousand and Ten Things Worth Knowing - - - - - - - - - - 25 Mrs. Hale's New Cook Book; with numerous Engravings. Cloth. - - - - - - - 1 00 Mrs. Hale's Household Receipt Book. Cloth 1 00 How to Get Rich. Cloth, 37 1/2; paper - - - 25 THE BEST COLLECTION OF SONG BOOKS PUBLISHED. George Christy & Wood's Song Book, illustrated 12 1/2 White's Melodeon Song Book - - - - - 12 1/2 White's Plantation Melodies - - - - - - 12 1/2 White's Ethiopian Song Book - - - - - 12 1/2 White's Serenaders' Song Book - - - - - 12 1/2 Four of White's Song Books, beautifully bound in Cloth, gilt back - - - - - - - - 50 N. B.—Agents throughout the country will find it much the best plan to order my own publications direct from me, as by so doing, they will be supplied at an earlier date than they can possibly get them from other houses. Copies of any of the above works mailed by enclosing the amount in money, or post-office stamps, addressed as above.Frank Leslies Illustrirte Zeitung Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. No. 1. --Band I. New York, Samstag, 22 August, 1857 Preis 5 Cents. Filed Aug. 15, 1857LESSONS OF COMMON THINGS: FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES ON THE BASIS OF DR. MAYO'S LESSONS ON OBJECTS. EDITED BY JOHN FROST, LL.D. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857. No. 191 Filed June 17, 1857 J.B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.UNCERTAINTY OF HUMAN TESTIMONY: CONCLUSIONS NOT JUDGMENTS. A LETTER TO HON. Wm. KENT. NEW YORK: JOHN F. TROW, PRINTER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY, 1857.Filed Jan. 7, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN F. TROW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.THE COMPLETE WEATEROMETER. BEING A COLLECTION OF PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR FORETELLING THE WEATHER; FROM INDICATIONS IN Plants, Animals, Clouds, winds, the Heavenly Bodies, Inanimate Nature, Philosophical Instruments, etc., etc. BY R.E.H. LEVERING Author of "Pen-and-Inklings in Europe." "Antiquarian Analogies." CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY THE CHEAP PUBLICATION SOCIETY. SOUTH-EAST COR. THIRD & SYCAMORE STREETS. 1857. about an inch square, and four feet long, and made of pieces cut the cross way in respect to the fibers of the wood, and glued together. It has two feet before, and two behind, which supported the back horizontally-but were placed with their extremities (which were armed with sharp points of iron,) bending backwards. Hence, in moist weather, the back lengthened, and the two foremost feet were pushed forward. In dry weather, the hind feet were drawn after, as the obliquity of the points of the feet prevented it from receding; and thus, in a month or two, it walked across the room which it inhabited. Might not this machine be applied as an hygrometer to some meteorological purpose? 4. A very simple hygrometer may be formed by means of a flaxen line, a large well-manufactured whip-cord, five feet long and having a graduated scale fixed to an index moving on a fulcrum the length of the index, from the fulcrum to the point, shoumiddloe inches-that of the lever, from the fulcrum to thenf e tdeb l the eye, to which the Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ISAAC A. PITTMAN. In the Clerk's Office for the Southern District of Ohio. When the moon is in conjunction with the sun, of course, a higher tide will be the consequence. Most of the planets are larger than the moon, and must affect the atmosphere if not the tides-when these are in conjunction with the moon their influence is greater than when in opposite positions. Consequently, when many planets are in conjunction with the moon, we may rationally expect a storm of rain or snow for several days, according to the season of the year in which such conjunction happens. If the sun, moon and planets kept the same positions from year to year, the seasons would be unvaried; but as that is not the case, the seasons can not be alike. Equinoctial storms proceed from conjunctions-the earth being in a certain part of her orbit when some of the large planets come in conjunction with smaller ones that never get far away from the sun, this generally happening about the last of September, sometimes about the middle. We call this the beginning of winter, which is generally cold, blustering, and wet-and when the moon gets out of Nothing to transcribe.Nothing to transcribe.Filed Mar 21, 1857 Wm M Klein Clk Recollections of a Superannuate; OR, SKETCHES OF LIFE, LABOR, AND EXPERIENCE IN THE METHODIST ITINERANCY. BY REV. DAVID LEWIS, OF THE OHIO ANNUAL CONFERENCE. EDITED BY REV. S.M. MERRILL. CINCINNATI: PRINTED AT THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN, FOR THE AUTHOR. R.P. THOMPSON, PRINTER. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY DAVID LEWIS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. BIOGRAPHY OF SAMUEL LEWIS, FIRST SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS FOR THE STATE OF OHIO. BY WM. G.W. LEWIS. CINCINNATI: PRINTED AT THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN, FOR THE AUTHOR. R.P. THOMPSON, PRINTER. 1857.Samuel Lewis Biography Filed Jany 24/57 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY WM. G. W. LEWIS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.GOD'S MESSAGE TO THE YOUNG: OR, THE OBLIGATION AND THE ADVANTAGES OF EARLY PIETY, SERIOUSLY URGED UPON YOUNG PERSONS, IN CONNEXION WITH Eccles. xii. 1. BY THE REV. GEORGE W. LEYBURN, Late Missionary in Greece. NEW YORK: M.W. DODD, 506 BROADWAY. RICHMOND: P.B. PRICE. 1857.Filed Sept. 28, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by W.M. DODD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, Carton Building, 81, 83, and 85 Centre Street. Filed June 29 THE TWIN SISTERS BY MATTIE LICHEN CINCINNATI A. MOORE, PUBLISHER, 436 FIFTH STREET 1857LIFE OF DR. SAMUEL L. BOICOURT, OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. IN TWO NUMBERS. LOUISVILLE, KY. 1857. Deposited in Clerks Office Kentucky District Court April 11 1857 J A Munroe CkDC THE LIFE OF MRS. SHERWOOD. AUTHOR OF "HENRY MILNER," "LADY OF THE MANOR," "STORIES ON THE CHURCH CATECHISM," "LITTLE HENRY AND HIS BEARER," &c. ABRIDGED FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. No. 265 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 149 Filed April 27 1857 By James Dunlap, Treas. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF ADOLPHUS F. MONROE, WHO WAS HUNG BY A BLOOD-THIRSTY MOB IN CHARLESTON, ILL., ON THE 15TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1856. FOR KILLING HIS FATHER-IN-LAW, NATHAN ELLINGTON, ESQ. In Self-Defense. CINCINNATI: PRINTED FOR THE PUBLISHER. 1857. Deposited in Ky District Court Clerk's Office Feb. 27 1857 Jno. A. Monroe Clk Ky Dt. Ct.GEORGE READY; OR, HOW TO LIVE FOR OTHERS. A Christmas Story for Boys and Girls. BY [*√*] ROBERT O' LINCOLN. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. 1858.[*Filed Nov. 7. 1857*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]XIII.—EXPERIMENTAL NOTES ON GLYCERINE: Edinburgh Medical Journal June and September, 1856: quoted in Braithwaite's Retrospect, January, 1857, &c. XIV.—SUPPLEMENTAL NOTES ON GLYCERINE: Edinburgh Medical Journal, April, 1857, p. 915. XV.—USE OF BELLADONNA IN VARIOUS AFFECTIONS MARKED BY CONTRACTED PUPILS: Association Medical Journal, June 9, 1854. XVI.—BATHS AND BATHING: Scottish Review, July, 1856, p. 217. XVII.—HOSPITAL NURSES: Scottish Review, January, 1856, p. 29. "A paper on 'Hospital Nurses,' by one evidently well acquainted with the subject he treats, will amply repay perusal. Its style is clear, direct, animated; and its argument conclusive." Commonwealth, January 19, 1856. PERTH, April, 1857.LIST OF SOME OF Dr. LAUDER LINDSAY'S PUBLISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO MEDICAL SCIENCE, WITH OPINIONS OF THE PRESS THEREANENT. 1. Experiments on the Communicablity of Cholera to the Lower Animals: Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, April 1854, p. 275, and October, 1854, p. 630: also reprinted in a Pamphlet form. "Still more recently, Dr. Lauder Lindsay has made public, through the pages of this Journal, a series of elaborate experiments, not only with the evacuations, but with fomites:...the result of it (the experiment with fomites) was eminently sucessful, and to this gentleman belongs the merit of having first exhibited the communicability of Cholera to the lower animals, and so determined the contagious nature of Cholera." Dr. Warburtin Begbie " On the facts and Opinions recently recorded in regard to Asiatic Cholera," in the Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, January, 1855, p. 90. "That the Cholera can be communicated to animals by inoculation with this matter of the peculiar rice-water stools has been sufficiently proved by the experiments of Dr. Lindsay in this country." Professor Alison on the "Application of Statistics to Questions in Medical Science," Edinburgh Medical Journal, November, 1855. "Since these reports were completed, an important paper has been partly published by Dr. Lauder Lindsay........It would seem probable that this gentleman has solved the question of the contagion of Cholera by communicating the disease to animals." British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review, July, 1854. "Nous ne laisserons point passer, sans less reucellir, quelques expériences faites recemment en Angleterre par un observateur distingué don't nos lectueurs cennaissent le nom......................Si nous less reprodusions c'est qu'ils s' ac-cordent avec des vues étiologiques qui sont les nôtres, et peuvent servir de point de départ à une expérimentation plus étendue et plus variée............... Nous le repetons, ces expériences méritent confirmation...................Quelques circonstances de cette épizootie justifient plus particulièrement le rapprochement qui précède et prètent en même temps aux expériences de M. Lindsay un appui que leur petit nombre et leur isolement dans la science rendent assez opportun. ...............D' ou il suit d' une part que le chien est réellement susceptible de prendre la Choléra conformément à l'assertion de M. Lindsay; de l'autre qu'il peut le prendre d'une autre espèce que la sienne." Gazette Hebdomadaire de Médécine et de Chirurgie, Oct 13, 1854, p. 939. II.--Transmission du Cholera aux animaux, nouveaux details: Gazette Hebdom, November 24, 1854, p. 1044. "En gardant la même réserve que l'auteur sur les resultats de ses expériences, nous nous faisons un devoir de déclarer que nous attachons, comme lui, une très haute importance aux problèmes soulevés dans la note qu'il veut bien nous addresser. C'est par des recherches de ce genre qu'on pourrait espérer d'acquérir quelques notions vraiment neuves et élevées sur l'étiologie et la pathologie du Choléra." Editor of Gazette Hebdom, olim citat. III.--Clinical Notes on Cholera: A series of 10 papers on some obscure points in the Natural History of the Disease, Association Medical Journal, vol. for 1854, pp.216, 330, 346, 410, 527, 670, 834, 896, 967, 1110. "The series of papers on Cholera by this gentleman, which appeared lately in the 'Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal,' and in the 'Association Journal,' are the only recent contributions to the literature of Cholera published in this country which can be at all compared, for minuteness and carefulness of investigation, to those of Professor Buhl" (of Munich). Edinburgh Medical Journal, Oct., 1855, Review of Professor Buhl's Researches on Cholera. "An admirable article,--the first of a series,-- just published by our talented friend, Dr. Lauder Lindsay, Assistant Physician at the Crichton Institution. ............Dr. Lindsay, in the paper we have alluded to, has distinctly proved that bile exists in the 'rice water' evacuations of Cholera patients, which all authors have hitherto (blindly copying one another) described as totally devoid of that fluid." "Scientific Notes--The Action of the Cholera Poison,"--Dumfries Herald, March 24, 1854. IV.--Histology of the Cholera Evacuations in Man and the Lower Animals: with Plates: Edinburgh Medical Journal, February and March, 1856: also reprinted in a Pamphlet form. V.--Histology of Mucoid Evacuations in Diarrhœa, Dysentery, and Cholera: with Plates: Association Medical Journal, March 16, 1855. LC 3 VI.-ON THE PRESENCE OF CERTAIN CRYSTALLINE FATTY BODIES IN THE VOMIT OF CHOLERA: Medical Times and Gazette, July 1, 1854, p. 10. VII-CRYSTALLINE FATS AND SARCINAE VENTRICULI IN VOMITED MATTERS: with Plates: Medical Times, August 5, 1854. VIII.-THE DEVELOPMENT OF A BLUE COLOURING MATTER IN THE URINE OF CHOLERA: Medical Times, May 12, 1855. IX:--CASES OF CHOLERA, ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE PRESENCE OF FAT IN THE FECES, AND OF CERTAIN ALTERATIONS OF THE BLOOD: Edinburgh Monthly Journal of Medicine, August 1854, p. 125. X.-SUGGESTIONS FOR OBSERVATIONS OF THE NATURAL INFLUENCE OF CHOLERA ON THE LOWER ANIMALS: Read before the Epidemiological Society of London, June 2, 1856; Abstract published in Lancet June 14, 1856, and Medical Times, June 21, 1856. XI.-HISTOLOGY OF THE BLOOD IN THE INSANE: Journal of Pyschological Medicine, January, 1855, p. 78, with a drawing: also reprinted in a Pamphlet form. "It consists of a very able analysis and description on the blood in 236 cases of insane patients, as well as of 36 officers and attendants in the Crichton Institute and Southern Counties Asylum at Dumfries.....The results are well-detailed; and present, we fully believe, sufficient ground for the encouragement of others, who may be prepared and willing to pursue this department of histological investigation.....While calling attention to this ingenious and well conducted inquiry, we cannot but express a desire that the subject should be pursued much further, not only in the direction of the inquiry thus opened up, but in others.....We could wish, for example, that the cerebral tissues in the case of insanity were microscopically examined, not only absolutely (as has, we are aware, been done extensively), but comparatively: and so of others. We can only further add, that we consider Dr. Lindsay deserves much credit for the zeal and ability he has displayed in this interesting little brochure." Dublin Quarterly Journal of Medicine, November, 1855. "The blood of upwards of 200 patients in the Crichton Royal Institution for the Insane has been submitted to microscopical examination, and the haematid deformities or "blood changes" in these cases are deserving the attention of Pathologists. Dr. Lindsay has published his investigations, and these changes are fully described by himself." "Living Streams, or Illustrations of the Natural History and the various Diseases of the Blood," by James Paxton M.D.: with Plates: London, 1855, p. 44; also quoted in Elements of Pyschological Medicine, by Daniel Noble, M.D., 2d edition: London, 1856, &c. XII.--CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE CHEMISTRY AND HISTOLOGY OF THE URINE IN THE INSANE: Journal of Pyschological Medicine, July 1856, p. 488. [*J.S. Potter proprietor Dep May 27, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 312*] LIST OF CRYSTAL SIGNS SIZE, 10 BY 12, ON BLUE CARD BOARD, WITH GLISTENING LETTERS, Showing to better advantage than any other by Gas Light.312.PRICE 4 cts. WORTH $4. THE LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK, FOR JULY, 1857 TELLS YOU WHEN CARS AND STEAMERS COME AND GO; WHERE DEPOTS, FERRIES, HOTELS, EXPRESSES, TELEGRAPHS, NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE OFFICES, PLACE OF AMUSEMENT, INSTITUTIONS, SOCIETIES, CHURCHES, AND ALL SIGHTS WORTH SEEING ARE; WITH WORDS OF ADVICE AND CAUTION ENOUGH FOR THE WISE. LLOYD & DENMAN, PUBLISHERS, 348 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. Henry H. Lloyd, au & proFiled July 9, 1857[*√*] THE LITTLE HOUSEKEEPER; OR, THE CHILDREN AT FOREST FURNACE. BY THE AUTHOR OF "TIMID LUCY." "GOD has given each his station: Some have riches and high place, Some have lowly homes and labor— All may have His precious grace." NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal S. School Union, and Church Book Society, 762 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed Aug. 8. 1857*] [*LC*] LITTLE PAUL; OR, HOW TO BE PATIENT IN SICKNESS AND PAIN. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS.Filed Oct. 14, 1857. LITTLE TALKS FOR LITTLE FOLKS. WRITTEN FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 265 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 98 Filed March 23, 1857 By James Dunlap, Treas. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. A LITURGY: OR, ORDER OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP. PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTION AND FOR THE USE OF The German Reformed Church IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1858. No. 336 Filed Novr 16 1857 by Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. FAGAN. PRINTED BY C. SHERMAN & SON. "Live for Jesus," THE WATCHWORD IN LIFE AND IN DEATH OF ELLEN MACOMBER. WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. Dep Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 958 BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL.958 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY the MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. WELL-SPRING PRESS, No. 4 Spring Lane.SOME THOUGHTS ON THE MODEL PRAYER, COMMANDED BY CHRIST TO HIS DISCIPLES. BY HARRIET LIVERMORE PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHORESS. BY CRISSY & MARKLEY. 1857.No 159 Filed May 13, 1857 Harriet Livermore Author[*√*] DR. LIVINGSTONE'S 17 YEARS' Explorations and Adventures IN THE WILDS OF AFRICA. EDITED BY JOHN HARTLEY COOMBS, F.R.S. PHILADELPHIA, PA.: J. T. LLOYD & CO. CHICAGO, ILL.: BRONSON & FORBES. 1857.[*No 97.*] [*filed March 23d 1857 By Mrs E. Lloyd Propr*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E. LLOYD. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: STEREOTYPED BY GEORGE CHARLES. PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD. [*LC*]LLOYD'S AMERICAN GUIDE: CONTAINING NEW ARRANGED TIME TABLES, SO SIMPLE AND CORRECT THAT A CHILD CAN UNDERSTAND THEM; IT BEING UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THAT ALL OTHER GUIDE BOOKS ARE SO COMPLICATED THAT NOT ONE IN A HUNDRED CAN UNDERSTAND THEM; THE POPULATION, STATES, AND DISTANCES TO EVERY PLACE ON ALL THE RAILROAD ROUTES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS OF ALL THE RAILROAD PRESIDENTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS- MEN CONTROLLING $486,000,000. HISTORY OF THE "IRON HORSE," ENGRAVINGS OF THE FIRST AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE; GRADUAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE LOCOMOTIVE; AND ENGRAVING OF THE MODEL "IRON HORSE" OF 1857. EDWARD F. LLOYD, General Traveling Agent. PUBLISHED MONTHLY. PHILADELPHIA: JAS. T. LLOYD & CO. 1857.No. 374 Filed Dec. 19, 1857 By E. Lloyd, Proprietor Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E. LLOYD in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: STEREOTYPED BY GEORGE CHARLES. PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD.PICTURES OF SLAVERY IN Church and State; INCLUDING PERSONAL REMINISCENCES, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, ANECDOTES, ETC. ETC. WITH AN APPENDIX CONTAINING THE VIEWS OF JOHN WESLEY AND RICHARD WATSON ON SLAVERY. BY REV. JOHN DIXON LONG A Superannuated Minister of the Philadelphia Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. But if thou mayest be made free, use it rather. - 1 Cor. vii. 21. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1857.No. 170 Filed May 23, 1857 By Rev. John Dixon Long AuthorTHE PLENARY INSPIRATION OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. BY ELEAZAR LORD. NEW-YORK: M. W. DODD, No. 506 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Sept. 28, 1857THE LIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES; EMBRACING A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THEIR RESPECTIVE ADMINISTRATIONS: TO WHICH IS APPENDED, THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, AND WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. [*√*] BY BENSON J. LOSSING, AUTHOR OF "FIELD-BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION," "HISTORY OF THE U. STATES," &c. The Capitol at Washington, Enlarged. ILLUSTRATED WITH THE PORTRAITS, RESIDENCES, ETC. OF THE PRESIDENTS NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY ENSIGN, BRIDGMAN, & FANNING, 156 WILLIAM STREET. 1857.[*filed June 29, 1857*] CONTENTS. GEORGE WASHINGTON, first President of the United States . . . . PAGE 7 JOHN ADAMS, second President of the United States . . . . 28 THOMAS JEFFERSON, third President of the United States . . . . 37 JAMES MADISON, fourth President of the United States . . . . 48 JAMES MONROE, fifth President of the United States . . . . 55 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, sixth President of the United States . . . . 60 ANDREW JACKSON, seventh President of the United States . . . . 65 MARTIN VAN BUREN, eighth President of the United States . . . . 72 WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, ninth President of the United States . . . . 77 JOHN TYLER, tenth President of the United States . . . . 80 JAMES KNOX POLK, eleventh President of the United States . . . . 85 ZACHARY TAYLOR, twelfth President of the United States . . . . 90 MILLIARD FILLMORE, thirteenth President of the United States . . . . 94 FRANKLIN PIERCE, fourteenth President of the United States . . . . 97 JAMES BUCHANAN, fifteenth President of the United States . . . . 100 The Declaration of Independence . . . . 103 The Constitution of the United States . . . . 107 Washington's Farewell Address . . . . 118 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY ENSIGN, BRIDGMAN, & FANNING, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States and for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]Eastern Dist. of La. U.S. Dist Court Folio 34 Clerk's office, New Orleans Title ent. by B. F. Cook, compiler, DC [+?] registered, March 26 1857 INDEX AND CONCORDANCE Robt M. Lusher Dt Clk OF THE CIVIL CODE OF LOUISIANA: WITH REFERENCES TO THE REVISED STATUTES OF 1856, AND THE ACTS OF THE STATE, AT LARGE: PREPARED BY BYRON E. COOK, OF THE NEW ORLEANS BAR. Incivile est nisi totâ lege perspectâ, unâ aliquâ particulâ propositâ,judicare vel respondere.-Celsus, Lib. 9 Digestorum. NEW ORLEANS: PUBLISHED BY J. B. STEEL, NO. 60 CAMP STREET. 1857.[*Filed August 9, 1857*] THE FATE: A TALE OF STIRRING TIMES. [*√*] BY G. P. R. JAMES, ESQ., AUTHOR OF "THE COMMISSIONER," "HENRY SMEATON," "THE OLD OAK CHEST," "THE WOODMAN," "GOWRIE," "RUSSELL," "THE FORGERY," "BEAUCHAMP," "RICHELIEU." "DARK SCENES OF HISTORY," &c., &c. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 82 CLIFF STREET. MDCCCLI.[*Filed Aug 9. 1857.*] [*LC*]LEONORA D'ORCO. A Historical Romance. [*√*] BY G. P. R. JAMES, ESQ., AUTHOR OF "THE OLD DOMINION," "TICONDEROGA," "AGNES SOREL," "AIMS AND OBSTACLES," "A LIFE OF VICISSITUDES," "PEQUINILLO," "THE COMMISSIONER," &c., &c., &c. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.[*Filed June 9, 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]PEACE: OR THE STOLEN WILL! An American Novel. BY [*√*] MARY W. JANVRIN. 'Tis to create, and in creating live A being more intense, that we endow With form our fancy, gaining as we give The life we image, even as I do now. What am I? Nothing: but not so art thou, Soul of my thought! BYRON. BOSTON: JAMES FRENCH AND COMPANY. [*proprs*] GALESBURG, ILL.: HASTINGS AND FRENCH. [*Dep. May 12,*] 1857. [*See Vol 32 Page 296 —*] [*5*][*296—*] [Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES FRENCH AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.] [STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY W. F. DRAPER, ANDOVER.] [*LC*]WHY AND WHAT AM I? THE Confessions of an Inquirer. IN THREE PARTS. PART I. HEART-EXPERIENCE; OR, THE EDUCATION OF THE EMOTIONS. BY [*√*] JAMES JACKSON JARVES, AUTHOR OF "ART-HINTS," "ITALIAN SIGHTS," "KIANA," ETC. [*See Vol 32 Page 747*] [*Dep. Oct. 21. 1857*] BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON AND COMPANY. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. M DCCC LVII.[*747*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by HOBART & ROBBINS, ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON. [*LC*] KIANA: A TRADITION OF HAWAII. BY JAMES J. JARVES, Author of "History of the Hawaiian Islands," "Parisan" and "Italian Sights," "Art-Hints," &c. &c. BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY, proprs. LONDON: S. LOW, SON, AND COMPANY, Ludgate Hill. M DCCC LVII Dep Aug 11, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 591591 JASPER; OR, THE SPOILED CHILD RECOVERED. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS.Filed July 15, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LESSONS IN ORTHOEPY. PREPARED FOR USE IN HARVARD COLLEGE. NOT PUBLISHED. CAMBRIDGE: METCALF AND COMPANY, PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY. 1856. James Jennison, author See Vol 32, Page 276 Deps May 1857 276.Jerusalem, Jerusalem, ober or uber den smed about the man der of molailchen feletzgebung. the Mosaic Law. -------------...------------ J [Checkmark] Von Fifachar ben Fizchaf. Eathaltend Die fernunftgemake Erklarung Der Fogenaunten Dreieinighkeit und Den Dorlchlag fur Union lammticher Kirchen Der dereinigten Staaten. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- New:Jorf. Drud von John Weber, 58 Shatham. Street ------------- 1856. Filed Jan. 14, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year Eighteenhundred and fifty six, by B. Behrend, in the Clerk's Office of the Northern District of New York.THE HARWOODS; OR, The Secret of Happiness. [*√*] BY EFFIE JOHNSON. NEW YORK: AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY, NEW BIBLE HOUSE, EIGHTH ST. & FOURTH AV. 1857.[*Filed Jan. 29, 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. MILLER & HOLMAN, Printers and Stereotypers, N. Y. [*LC*]606 POEMS, BY ROSA VERTUER JOHNSON. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. M DCCC LVII. Claude M. Johnson, propr. See Vol 32, Page 606 Dep. 29 Aug. 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CLAUDE M. JOHNSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ELECTROTYPED AND PRINTED BY METCALF AND COMPANY. CONTENTS vii THE CHILD'S PRAYER.............................................................236 A DIRGE FOR THE DYING YEAR...........................................238 TO MY MOTHER.....................................................................242 GO DREAM OF ME.................................................................247 "THE HARP THAT ONCE" ON ERIN'S SHORE....................251 THOU CANST NOT FORGET ME..........................................254 THE DEATH OF WEBSTER......................................................256 RAPTUROUS MOMENTS.......................................................260 TO LOU.....................................................................................263 THE CHILD'S DREAM...............................................................267 WE WERE FRIENDS TOGETHER.............................................270 THE CLOSING YEAR.................................................................275 LINES ADDRESSED TO MY ABSENT MOTHER....................280 NINA, OR THE LAST NIGHT AT POMPEII.............................284 THE FROZEN SHIP....................................................................302A TREATISE ON DENTAL SURGERY BY [Checkmark] DR. WALTER R. JOHNSON, SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. OFFICE, REMOVED FROM JUNCTION OF FREE AND MIDDLE STREETS (over H.H. Hay & Co's, ) to NO 225 CONGRESS STREET. NEXT BUILDING TO COURT HOUSE, (Formerly occupied by Dr. C.H. Burr, Dentist.) Residence, 14 High Street. PORTLAND, MAINE: BROWN THURSTON, PRINTER. 1857.No. 115 Sept. 11, 1857 W. R. Johnson Filed July 30, 1957 ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND THE LAWS OF HEALTH; BY J.H. JORDAN, M.D. PHYSICIAN TO THE CINCINNATI CHOLERA HOSPITAL IN 1849. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO.; ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO: J.H. JORDAN & CO. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS, & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Ohio.THE Three Kings of Cologne. BY REV. TITUS JOSLIN. "Ibant magi quam viderant Stellam sequentes praeviam: Lumen requirunt lumine Deum fatentur mumere." Hymn for Epiphany NEW YORK: E. DUNIGAN & BROTHER, [JAMES B. KIRKER,] 371 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed June 19, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES B. KIRKER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE JOY OF MORNING. WRITTEN FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No.227 Filed July 28, 1857 James Dunlap Treas. & Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.KELLER'S NEW GERMAN METHOD: OR, A NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING THE MODERN LANGUAGES, BY EDWARD KELLER, PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES, IN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO: EDWARDS & BUSHNELL, 97 FOURTH-STREET, TEN BUILDINGS. 1858.No. 19 Filed December 30, 57 H. A. Werner Depy clk Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Edwards & Bushnell, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Missouri. THE ART OF TANNING LEATHER; BY A NEW AND IMPROVED SYSTEM THEORETICALLY AND PRACTICALLY CONSIDERED IN ALL ITS DETAILS. Discovered, and Patented April 14th, 1857 BY DAVID H. KENNEDY, OF NEW ALEXANDRIA, PENNSYLVANIA. Illustrated with Twenty-five Wood Engravings and a Portrait of the Author. Third Edition, with Additions. NEW YORK: BAKER & GODWIN, PRINTERS, NO. 1 SPRUCE STREET. 1857. Filed June 15, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by DAVID H. KENNEDY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. REPORT OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK WITH NOTES, REFERENCES, AND AN INDEX. BY FRANCIS KERNAN Counsellor at Law. VOL. IV. NEW-YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO., 144 NASSAU STREET. ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & CO., 475 BROADWAY. MDCCCLVII.Title Page Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of the State of New York. Joel G. Headley Proprietor Filed September 25th, 1857IMPORTANT SCHOOL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY CROSBY, NICHOLS & CO., BOSTON. TREATISE OF ENGLISH PUNCTUATION, Designed for letter-writers, authors, printers, and correctors of the press ; and for the use of Schools and Academies ; with an Appendix, containing Rules on the use of Capitals, a List of Abbreviations, Hints on preparing Copy, and on Proof Reading, Specimen of Proof Sheet, &c. By JOHN WILSON. Eighth Edition. 16mo. Price, One Dollar. "An excellent treatise on a very important topic. It is clear in its style, saying just enough, and full in its illustrations, accumulating them on a particular point till they are fully and practically understood. Such a work has been needed a long time, and this will exactly supply the want."—Rhode Island Schoolmaster. A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION. By EDWARD J. STEARNS, A.M. 12mo. THE ELEMENTS OF PUNCTUATION ; with Rules on the use of Capital Letters. Being an abridgment of the "Treatise on English Punctuation." Prepared for Schools. By JOHN WILSON. 12 mo. Price, 50 cents. "It is a work of incalculable importance to the student, and this Abridgment places it within the reach of every scholar. It should be introduced into all our schools, and cannot be too thoroughly studied or understood."—Hampshire Gazette. THE TRULY NATIONAL SERIES OF WRITING BOOKS, Used in every State in the Union. PAYSON AND DUNTON'S PENMANSHIP, REVISED SERIES, A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF WRITING, IN EIGHT PARTS; AND PAYSON, DUNTON & SCRIBNER'S COMBINED SYSTEM OF RAPID PENMANSHIP. In Ten Parts. With Copies at the head of every page, in a style exactly resembling those written by the authors. As an evidence of the value of these books in assisting the pupil to acquire a beautiful and legible style of writing, the publishers are able to refer to teachers in every part of the United States. FRENCH TRANSLATION SELF-TAUGHT, or the First Book on French Translation, (on a new system,) by Guillaume H. Talbot, Professor of the French Language and Literature, etc., etc., etc. 12mo. Price, One Dollar. GLEANINGS FROM THE POETS. For Home and School. Selected by Mrs. Anna C. Lowell, author of "Theory of Teaching," "Thoughts on the Education of Girls," etc., etc. A new edition, enlarged. 1 vol. 12 mo. THE SCHOOL HYMN BOOK. For Normal, High, and Grammar Schools. 18mo. Price, 37½ cents. THE SCHOOL EXHIBITION BOOK. Containing Dialogues, Recitations, Songs, Duets, and little Dramas for the School Room. 12mo. Price, 25 cents. THE AMERICAN SCHOOL HYMN BOOK. Sixtieth thousand. 32mo. Price, 20 cents. THE SCHOOL JOURNAL. Designed for the use of scholars, in which may be written down at the close of each day a record of the most interesting events. 4to. Price, 20 cents. THE YOUNG DEBATER. A Debate upon the character of Julius Cæsar, adapted from J. Sheridan Knowles ; designed as a Practical Exercise in Declamation, and as a Model for Juvenile Debating Clubs ; also, for Classes in Public and Private Schools. 12 mo. Price, 37½ cents. The Boston Post says : "The books for schools issued by this firm are doing service in every State in the Union, — we might almost say, every school room. Among their numerous publications is that excellent work, 'Wilson's Treatise on Punctuation,' the best treatise on that subject in the English language. Such a book has been needed for a long time, and should be a regular class book in every school. 'Payson, Dunton & Scribner's series of Writing Books,' so deservedly popular, are as great an improvement upon the old writing books as railroads are upon the old turnpikes. The same house also publish 'Talbot's French Translation Self-Taught,' a capital work for beginners in the French language. A new and enlarged edition of Mrs. Anna C. Lowell's 'Gleanings from the Poets' has also just been published in one neat 12mo. volume, — a work well adapted for family reading, — and has been extensively introduced into schools. The beautiful compilation of hymns in the 'School Hymn Book, for Normal, High, and Grammar Schools,' is a volume of rare merit ; also, the 'American School Hymn Book,' which is in extensive use, and the 'School Exhibition Book,' &c., &c. The 'School Journal,' arranged for the pupil to record at the close of each day what he may consider as the most important or interesting events, thus leading him into the habit of writing compositions of his own, is a very happy device to overcome what scholars often consider the most irksome duty they have to perform." ***Teachers wishing copies of the above for examination will be furnished, free of postage, on remitting us two thirds of the advertised price. Specimen numbers of the Penmanship will be sent gratis. WASHINGTON MEDALLION PEN PATENTED APRIL 15,1856. This is a true type of the Washington Medallion Pen, the ONLY steel pen manufactured in AMERICA — the best pen in the world — soft as a quill, and durable beyond example. It should be used by AMERICAN SCHOOL CHILDREN, to the exclusion of foreign trash. The PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK have adopted it exclusively. Also, the Washington Medallion Pen Holder, invented expressly for the pen. Sold by dealers throughout the United States, and by CROSBY, NICHOLS & CO., BOSTON, MASS. LET AMERICAN CHILDREN learn the art of writing with AMERICAN-MADE PENS. 615See Vol. 32 Crosby, Michals & Co. proprs. 4 Sept. 1857 Page 615 KEY TO ELEMENTARY CHART. First Element. (Numbered 1 on Chart.) The straight mark with curves, makes the direct, inverted, and combined forms of the first element. The direct form, with a hair line on the left, and a dot above, makes the i; the ii, with the united line joined one third from the top of the letter, make u; and when joined to the o, from the top to the centre, it finishes the a; and when extended twice and a half its length and joined to the o, makes the d; the same makes t, when crossed two thirds its length from the ruling; this form of the element also makes the middle of w. The inverted form makes the first part of n, and the first two parts of m. The combined form makes the last part of h, k, m, n, p and r, and the first part of v, w, x and y: also it commences seven capital letters, viz.: F, H, K, T, V, W and Z. This form of the element is joined to the capital, so that its centre is two-thirds the length of the letter from the ruling. Remarks on First Element. The t, d and p, are of equal height above the ruling, and one half the length of the capitals and looped letters. The t and d are made square at the top; the p is the same length above the line as below, and bold and square at the bottom, and the same length below the line as the q. which is two thirds as long as the looped letters. Second Element. (Numbered 2 on Chart.) The Oval. This element forms the o and 0, (zero,) the first part of a, d, g, q and figure 9, also the curve of c, e and s. Remarks. This oval forms 0, (zero,) and with a hair line forms o; o and i form a; the left curve of the oval, with a loop, makes e; and with a dot forms c. The o, with the i twice and one half its height, forms the d. The o, with the j, or loop element inverted, makes the g; with a mark similar to the p or stem. (numbered 3 on the Chart,) with a curve at the bottom like the f, and two thirds as long as the g, it makes the q. Third Element. (Numbered 3 on Chart.) The Loop Element forms the main part of the ten looped letters in the small alphabet; those above the ruling, made from this element direct, are l, b, h, k, f and long s; those below the ruling, and made from the same form inverted, are j, g, y, z, f and long s; the long s combines both forms of this element, since it is made from the loop direct, and inverted without any extra finish. Remarks. These letters are two thirds of their length looped, and very full, with as much curve on one side of the loop as on the other; they are of equal length above and below the short letters, and of the same height as the capitals. Five of the capitals have loops of equal width; they are one half the length of the entire letter, and occur once in C, G, L, S, and twice in H. The graceful turn at the base of q is unlike any other turn in the system, and needs much care on the part of the learner. The main straight mark of p, f and q, are like the straight stroke in A, M, N, V, W and Z (numbered 3 on the Chart,) and may be shaded in either, according to the position they occupy, and the fancy of the writer. Fourth Element. (Numbered 4 on Chart.) This element is called a dot, tic or pear stem, and finishes b, v, w and s, and makes the top of r, z and c, the finish of figures 3 and 5; also it terminates the line of beauty in capitals A, B, F, G, I, K, M, N, P, R, S, T, X and Y. These terminations are as high from the ruling as the small letters of one space, m, n, &c. Remarks. The small s is of the same height of the r, z, and contracted part of k, which are made the top turn or tie higher than the other short letters, which are one fourth the length of the looped and capital letters; but this proportion sometimes varies with the size of writing. Fifth Element.. (Numbered 5 on Chart.) The line of beauty forms the main mark of eighteen capitals; one third from the top it curves towards the left and the same space from the base it curves towards the right. It occurs in the following letters, viz.: A, B, D, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, P, R, S, T, X, Y. Fourteen of these terminate with the 4th element, on the slope of the line of beauty. Remarks. The C, part of G, and the main part of Y, are two thirds the entire length of the letter, and shaded. The line of beauty in these letters is two thirds their length, and not shaded. The J and Z are one half their length below the ruling. Sixth Element. (Numbered 6 on Chart.) The inverted oval occurs in seven capitals, and forms the cap on the left of the line of beauty in B, P, R, and begins Q, U, X and Y, and is nearly two thirds the length of the letters; it also commences figures 2 and 3. Seventh Element. The element numbered 7 on the Chart is the tie in four capital letters, viz., B, E, K and R; it is a very small loop, and made one third from the top of the capital, or two thirds the length from the bottom. Eighth Element. The oval, numbered 8 on the Chart, is the direct oval, and finishes twelve capital letters, viz.: C, E, H, K, M, R, U, X, D, O, Q and L. The oval, in all of these letters, except the D, O, Q and L, is precisely of the same size, and one half the height of the capital letters; the width of the oval is twice the space between the parallel lines on the left of the oval. This oval also finishes the figure 6. Ninth Element. (Numbered 9 on Chart.) This element forms the base of D, L and Q; these letters stand on the ruling at two points of equal distance from the crossing of the main line of each letter; it also forms the base of figures 2 and 4. ELEMENTARY CHART. 1st Element. -- iw.adtwnm - hkmnpr - vwxy. F, H, K, T, V, W, Z. 2d Element. o -- oadgq9 - ces. 3d Element. -- lbhkfss- jgyzss - C, G, L, S, H, - A, M, N, V, W, Z. 4th Element. -- bvws,-crz-3,5 A, B, F, G, I, K, M, N, P, R, S, T, X, Y. 5th Element. -- A, B, D, F, G, H, I, J, K. - L, M, N, P, R, S, T, X, Y. 6th Element. -- B, P, R, Q, U, X, Y. 7th Element. -- B, E,K, R. 8th Element. -- C, E, H, K, M, R, U, X, D, O, Q, L. 9th Element. -- D, L, Q.BRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANS, PORTRAYED IN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE SKETCHES. BY Rev. D. P. KIDDER, D.D, AND Rev. J. C. FLETCHER. ILLUSTRATED BY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH ENGRAVINGS. PHILADELPHIA: CHILDS & PETERSON. 1857.No. 255 Filed August 10, 1857 by Childs & Peterson Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHILDS & PETERSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PHILADELPHIA. PRINTED BY DEACON & PETERSON.A MANUAL OF ASTRONOMY AND THE USE OF THE GLOBES, FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. [*√*] BY HENRY KIDDLE, A.M. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS, CITY OF NEW YORK. NEW EDITION, ILLUSTRATED, ENLARGED AND REVISED. NEW YORK: IVISON & PHINNEY, 321 BROADWAY CHICAGO: C. S. GRIGGS & CO., 111 LAKE STREET. 1857. [*Filed Aug. 24, 1857*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, BY NEWMAN & IVISON, In the Clerk's office of the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, 216 William St., N. Y. [*LC*]KELLEY'S DIGEST, OF THE PROCEEDINGS, Of the Board of Supervisors of Dutchess County, in session of Nov. and Dec. 1857 PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR. Egbert Venson Killey Author & proFiled Dec. 21, 1857. GEMS FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS: WITH PRACTICAL REMARKS, AND SEVERAL ORIGINAL CHAPTERS. BY REV. CALEB KIMBALL, Author of "Happy Choice," "Awakened Sinner Directed," &c. Selected and arranged for the Mass. Sabbath School Society, and approved by the Committee of Publication. Dep Sept 16, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 532 BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. Depository, No. 13 Cornhill.632 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, By the Massachusetts Sabbath School Soceity In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND AND AVERY, Printers to the City.THE AMERICAN FAMILY PHYSICIAN; OR, DOMESTIC GUIDE TO HEALTH. FOR THE USE OF PHYSICIANS, FAMILIES, PLANTATIONS SHIPS, TRAVELERS, ETC. BY JOHN KING, M. D., PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, IN THE ECLECTIC [COLLEGE OF?] MEDICINE; FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA, THERAPEUTICS, AND [MEDICINAL?] JURISPRUDENCE IN THE MEMPHIS INSTITUTE; AUTHOR OF THE AMERICAN ECLECTIC DISPENSATORY, THE AMERICAN ECLECTIC OBSTETRICS, ETC., ETC., ETC. CINCINNATI: LONGLEY BROTHERS, [PUBLISHERS?]. 1857.File & Recorded July 31, 1857[*Filed Sept 9. 1857*] AN ESSAY OF INSTRUCTION, ON ANIMAL MAGNETISM; TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH OF THE MARQUIS DE PUYSEGUR, TOGETHER WITH VARIOUS EXTRACTS UPON THE SUBJECT. AND NOTES, BY [*√*] JOHN KING, M. D. PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL MAGNETISM. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY J. C. KELLEY, No. 70 BOWERY. THE MAINE TOWNSMAN, OR, LAWS FOR THE REGULATION OF TOWNS, WITH FORMS AND JUDICIAL DECISIONS, ADAPTED TO THE REVISED STATUES OF MAINE. REVISED AND ENLARGED BY BENJAMIN KINGSBURY, JR. SIXTH EDITION. BOSTON: SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN & CO, proprietors PORTLAND: SANBORN & CARTER. 1857. Dep April 22, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 259259 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. The Great Law Book. THE KINGDOM AND REIGN OF THE MESSIAH; His Subjects, Precepts, and Government: WITH PRELIMINARY REMARKS ON THE BIBLE, ITS AUTHOR, DISPENSATIONS, AND OTHER KINGDOMS. BY HARMON KINGSBURY. "I have written to him the great things of my Law, but they were counted a strange thing." - HOSEA 8:12. NEW-YORK: WILLIAM GOWANS, Nos. 81, 83, 85 CENTRE STREET. 1857.Filed June 19, 1857ENGLISH GRAMMAR, IN FAMILIAR LECTURES; ACCOMPANIED BY A COMPENDIUM, EMBRACING A NEW SYSTEMATIC ORDER OF PARSING A NEW SYSTEM OF PUNCTUATION, EXERCISES IN FALSE SYNTAX, AND A SYSTEM OF PHILOSOPHICAL GRAMMAR, IN NOTES: TO WHICH ARE ADDED, AN APPENDIX AND A KEY TO THE EXERCISES, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE LEARNERS. [*√*] BY SAMUEL KIRKHAM STEREOTYPE EDITION. NEW YORK: ROBERT B. COLLINS, 254 PEARL STREET.Southern District of New-York, ss BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the 22d day of August, A. D. 1829, in tl L. S. 54th year of the Independence of the United States of America, Samuel Kirkham, of the said district, hath deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof he claims as author, in the words following, to wit: "English Grammar in familiar Lectures, accompanied by a Compendium, embracing a new systematic order of Parsing, a new system of Puncuation, exercises in false Syntax, and a System of Philosophical Grammar in notes: to which are added an Appendix, and a Key to the Exercises: designed for the use of Schools and Private Learners. By Samuel Kirkham. Eleventh Edition, enlarged and improved." In conformity to the act of Congress of the United States, entitled "an act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the time therein mentioned." And also to an act entitled "an act supplementary to an act entitled an act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned, and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving, and etching historical and other prints." FRED J. BETTS, Clerk of the Southern District of New-York. AN ESSAY ON ELOCUTION, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE LEARNERS. BY SAMUEL KIRKHAM. This work is mainly designed as a Reading-Book for Schools. In the first part of it, the principles of reading are developed and explained in a scientific and practical manner, and so familiarly illustrated in their application to practical examples as to enable even the juvenile mind very readily to comprehend their nature and character, their design and use, and thus to acquire that high degree of excellence, both in reading and speaking, which all desire, but to which few attain. The last part of the work, contains Selections from the greatest master-pieces of rhetorical and poetical composition, both ancient and modern. Many of these selections are taken from the most elegant and classical American authors—writers whose noble productions have already shed an unfading lustre, and stamped immortality, upon the literature of our country.—In the select part of the work, rhetorical marks are also employed to point out the application of the principles laid down in the first part.—The very favorable reception of the work by the public, and its astonishingly rapid introduction into schools, since its first publication in 1833, excites in the author the most sanguine hopes in regard to its future success. NOTICES. After careful perusal of this work, we are decidedly of opinion, that it is the only successful attempt of the kind. The rules are copious, and the author's explanations and illustrations are happily adapted to the comprehension of learners. No school should be without this book, and it ought to find a place in the library of every gentleman who values the attainment of a just and forcible elocution.—Pittsburgh Mer. April, 1834. Mr. Kirkham has given rules for inflections and emphasis, and has followed them by illustrative examples, and these by remarks upon the inflection which he has adopted, and the reasons for his preference of one inflection to another—a most admirable plan for such a work. Copious examples occur in which all the various inflections and the shades of emphasis are distinguished with great accuracy and clearness. The catechetical appendages of each chapter, give the work new value in a school, and the selections made for the exercise of scholars, evince good taste and judgment. U. S. Gazette, Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 1834. The Essay now before us, needs not depend on any former work of its author for a borrowed reputation; it has intrinsic merits of its own. It lays down principles clearly and concisely. It presents the reader with many new and judicious selections, both in prose and poetry; and altogether evinces great industry, combined with taste and ingenuity.—Courier of Upper Canada, York, Oct. 12, 1833. Of the talent and judgment of Mr. Kirkham, we have already had occasion to speak in terms of honest praise. His work on Elocution raises him still higher in our estimation.— The book would be of great utility in schools—such a one as has long been wanted; and we are glad to see it forthcoming.—Baltimore Visitor, July, 1833. Every facility for teaching Elocution, which I have so often needed, but never before found, is exactly furnished in this work:—principles are clearly and concisely laid down, and are very happily adapted to the comprehension of the learner. Thoroughly convinced of its utility, I shall lose no time in introducing it into my school. Hartford, Conn. Aug. 20, 1834. NATHANIEL WEBB. 2 [*LC*][Mem?] Renewal of the Copyright of Kirkham's Grammar. Title deposited June 15th 1857, by Harper & Brothers &c. &c. The right whereof they claim as the representatives of the heir of Samuel Kirkham. Filed June 16, 1857KIRK'S EXPOSITION OF ODD-FELLOWSHIP, INCLUDING THE Secret Signs, Grips, Passwords and Charges of the Five Degrees, AS PRACTISED BY THE ORDER IN THE UNITED STATES, BY JOHN KIRK, An Expelled Member of Manhattan Lodge, No. 36. ILLUSTRATED WITH THIRTY-SIX ENGRAVINGS. Price Fifteen Cents. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, And for sale by Booksellers and News Agents everywhere. 1857. Filed April 18, 1857THE Knight of the Golden Melice, A HISTORICAL ROMANCE, BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE LOST HUNTER." One * * * * * calling himself * * * * *Knight of the Golden Melice." Winthrop's History of New England. Alles wiederholt sich nur im leben: Ewig jung ist nur die fantasie: Was sich nie und nirgends hat begeben, Das allein veraltet nie! Schiller New-York: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU-STREET. Cincinnati: W.H. Derby & Co. 1857.Filed Feb. 2, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by JOHN TURVILL ADAMS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.LIFE OF JAMES MONTGOMERY. BY MRS. HELEN C. KNIGHT, AUTHOR OF "LADY HUNTINGTON AND HER FRIENDS," "MEMOIRS OF HANNAH MORE," ETC. ---------who of protracted days Made not, as thousands do, a vulgar sleep, But truly did he live his life." BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN, proprietors 59 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO. CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. 1857 See Vol 32, Page 596 Dep 15 August 1857576 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by COULD AND LINCOLN, In the Clerks Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PTINTED BY GEORGE C. Rand & AVERY. LCTHE FARMER'S OWN BOOK. A TREATISE ON THE Numerous Diseases of the Horse, WITH AN EXPLANATION OF THEIR SYMPTOMS, AND THE COURSE OF TREATMENT TO BE PURSUED; ALSO OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. BY J.D. KOOGLE BALTIMORE: PRINTED BY McCOULL & SLATER, S.W. Corner of Baltimore and Sharp streets, 1857.Deposited 11 Aug 1857 by J. D. Koogle as AuthorTHE ELEMENTS OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS, ADAPTED TO THE AMERICAN REFORMED AND ECLECTIC PRACTICE; WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. BY J. KOST, M. D., PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA, THERAPEUTICS AND BOTANY IN THE AMERICAN MEDICAL COLLEGE, CINCINNATI; EX-PROF. MATERIAL MEDICA IN B.M. COLLEGE OF NEW ENGLAND, P.M. COLLEGE OF OHIO; LATE PROF. OF MATERIAL MEDICA IN S. B. M. COLLEGE, MACON, GA.; AUTHOR OF "PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE." "DOMESTIC MEDICINE," ETC. NEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., 25 West Fourth Street, 1857.Filed and Recorded [Nov?] 21, 1857 Wm. Miner Clk LCSECRETS OF THE PAST: A Romance of the South. BY [*√*] EUGENE A. KOZLAY, ESQ. NEW YORK. 1857.[*Filed Aug. 27, 1857*] [*LC*]THE BIBLE AND ASTRONOMY; AN Exposition of the Biblical Cosmology, AND ITS RELATIONS TO NATURAL SCIENCE. BY JOHN HENRY KURTZ, D.D., PROFESSOR OF CHURCH HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF DORPAT, AUTHOR OF "MANUAL OF SACRED HISTORY," ETC. Translated FROM THE THIRD AND IMPROVED GERMAN EDITION BY T.D. SIMONTON. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1857.No. 164 Filed May 16, 1857 By Lindsay & Blakiston, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. FAGAN. . . . .PRINTED BY C. SHERMAN & SON.KYRIALE; OR, ORDINARY OF MASS: A COMPLETE LITURGICAL MANUAL OF GREGORIAN CHANTS, FOR THE USE OF CATHOLIC CHOIRS AND CONGREGATIONS. CONTAINING THE KYRIE, GLORIA, CREDO, SANCTUS, AGNUS DEI, ETC. ACCORDING TO THE DIFFERENT FEASTS AND SUNDAYS OF THE YEAR WITH AN APPENDIX, INCLUDING THE Hymns, Psalms, Anthems, Litanies, and Prayers FOR THE EXPOSITION, DURING THE EXPOSITION, AND AT THE Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. SECOND EDITION. BALTIMORE: PUBLISHED BY JOHN MURPHY & CO. NO. 182 BALTIMORE STREET. LONDON ....CATHOLIC PUBLISHING CO. 1860. Square Notes.The KYRIALE, OR ORDINARY OF MASS, prepared by Rev. C. MAUGIN for publication, and published by Messrs, MURPHY & Co., receives my cordial approval. I hereby declare my satisfaction at the undertaking, and my desire to see this Ecclesiastical Chant introduced wherever the circumstances of the various congregations will permit. Given at Baltimore, the 15th of September, 1857. +FRANCIS PATRICK, Archbishop of Baltimore. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN MURPHY & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland. 136 Depos Dec. 30, 1857 By John Murphy & Co. as pro THE Ladies' Boston Shopping Guide, AND TRAVELING COMPANION, CONTAINS THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF RETAIL STOREKEEPERS, MILLINERS, MANTUA- MAKERS, SCHOOLS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS, &c. &c. &c. And embraces ONLY such Branches of Trade and Professions as Ladies and Housekeepers are interested in: ALSO, A full account of the Public Buildings, Places of Amusement, Hotels, Steamers, Railways, &c. &c. &c. And other information interesting and valuable to Ladies and Housekeepers, traveling or at home. PHILADELPHIA: J. L. WHITE, Publisher, 294 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 77 Filed March 13, 1857 J. L. White, Propr. THE Ladies' Baltimore Shopping Guide, AND TRAVELING COMPANION, CONTAINS THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF RETAIL STOREKEEPERS, MILLINERS, MANTUA- MAKERS, SCHOOLS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS, &c. &c. &c. And embraces ONLY such Branches of Trade and Professions as Ladies and Housekeepers are interested in: ALSO, A full account of the Public Buildings, Places of Amusement, Hotels, Steamers, Railways, &c. &c. &c. And other information interesting and valuable to Ladies and Housekeepers, traveling or at home. PHILADELPHIA: J. L. WHITE, Publisher, 294 CHESTNUT STREET.No 78. Filed Mar. 13, 1857 J. L. White, Propr. LC THE Ladies' Philadelphia Shopping Guide, AND TRAVELING COMPANION, CONTAINS THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF RETAIL STOREKEEPERS, MILLINERS, MANTUA-MAKERS, SCHOOLS, TEACHERS, ARTISTS, &c. &c. &c. And embraces ONLY such Branches of Trade and Professions as Ladies and Housekeepers are interested in: ALSO, A full account of the Public Buildings, Places of Amusement, Hotels, Steamers, Railways, &c. &c. &c. And other information interesting and valuable to Ladies and Housekeepers, traveling or at home. PHILADELPHIA: J.L. WHITE, Publisher, 294 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 79 Filed March 13, 1857 J. L. White Proprs. LCTHE Ladies' New York Shopping Guide, AND TRAVELLING COMPANION, CONTAINS THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF RETAIL STOREKEEPERS, MILLINERS, MANTUA-MAKERS, SCHOOL TEACHERS, ARTISTS, &c, &c., &c. And will embrace ONLY such Branches of Trade and Professions as Ladies and Housekeepers are interested in: ALSO, A full account of the Public Buildings, Places of Amusement, Hotels, Steamers, Railways, &c, &c., &c. And other information interesting and valuable to Ladies and Housekeepers, traveling or at home. PHILADELPHIA: J. L. WHITE, Publisher, 294 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 80 Filed March 13 '57 J. L. White Propr. LCLADY HUNTINGDON PORTRAYED; INCLUDING BRIEF SKETCHES OF SOME OF HER FRIENDS AND CO-LABORERS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE MISSIONARY TEACHER," "SKETCHES OF MISSION LIFE," ETC. New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. Filed Dec. 18, 1857 fol 18 Title entered & deposited by Chas. Laffon-Ladebat, Jun 14/57 Registered same day by Ernest Lagarde Dc/ck ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTCH RITE. EIGHTEENTH DEGREE, CONTAINING, IN FRENCH AND IN ENGLISH, THE EXPLANATION, ETC., OF ALL THE DEGREES FROM THE FIRST, AND THE SEVERAL CEREMONIES USED IN THE ROSE-CROIX. BY CHARLES LAFFON-LADEBAT, 33d, HONORARY MEMBER AND DEPUTY OF THE SUPREME COUNCIL AT CHARLESTON, AND GRAND CHANCELLOR OF THE GRAND CONSISTORY IN AND FOR THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. NEW ORLEANS: 1856.Einleitung in das Geheimniß des Gnadenbundes. Von Dr. F. A. Lampe. New-York, 1857. Verlegt von der "Board of Publication" der niederl.=ref. Kirche.Filed July 8, 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by REV. THOMAS C. STRONG, On Behalf of the Board of Publication of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church in North America, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. A. Steinhaus, Pr., 134 Smith St., Brooklyn.THE LANCASTER CITY DIRECTORY. CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, STATE AND CITY RECORD, AND AN APPENDIX OF MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION 1857. COMPILED BY WILLIAM H. BOYD, DIRECTORY PUBLISHER, ETC., APPLETONS' BUILDING, 346 BROADWAY, N.Y. LANCASTER, PENN. SPRENGER & WESTHAEFFER, 33 NORTH QUEEN. MURRAY, YOUNG & CO., N. QUEEN, NEAR ORANGE.[*filed April 15 1857*] CONTENTS. PAGE Abbreviations...1 Appendix...145 Bands...165 Banks...161 Business Directory...117 Cemeteries...182 Charitable Institutions and Societies...166 Churches...173 City Government...149 College and High School...154 Commissioners of Deeds...149 Corn Exchange...163 County Officers...147 Courts...148 Druids...168 Expresses...163 Freemasons...166 Gas Company...163 General Directory of Names...1 Government of the State of Pennsylvania...147 Government of the City of Lancaster...149 Government of the United States...145 Insurance Companies...162 Libraries...172 Literary Societies...172 Military...165 Newspapers and Magazines...176 Notaries Public...149 Odd Fellows...167 Odd Ladies...169 Physicians...138 Post Office...157 Post Offices in the County...159 Public Buildings and Offices...151 Public Schools...154 Railroads...173 Red Men...168 Stages...174 Streets, Courts, Places, &c...184 Telegraphs...163 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM H. BOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.PUBLICATION OF THE MEDICAL DISCUSSION BETWEEN "PHYSIOLOGIST," "ZENO ZETUS, " & "F. B. G." AND A LECTURE BY S. M. LANDIS, M. D. Late Physician of the Ephrata Hydropathic Institute, Pennsylvania, and Popular Lecturer on Health, Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology. At present, Physician of the Philadelphia Water-Cure, Electro-Chemical, and Hygienic Establishment. Situated at the S. E. Cor. of Twentieth & Spruce Sts. 1857.No. 110 Filed March 28 1857 By S.M. Landis, M.D. AuthorA PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE HIVE AND HONEY-BEE, [*√*] BY L. L. LANGSTROTH, [*Author*] WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY REV. ROBERT BAIRD, D. D. EVERY GOOD MOTHER SHOULD BE THE HONORED QUEEN OF A HAPPY FAMILY. SECOND EDITION, ENLARGED, AND ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. [*Dep. April 9, 1857. See vol. 32 P. 212*] NEW YORK: C. M. SAXTON & CO., AGRICULTURAL BOOKSELLERS—40 FULTON STREET. 1857. [*212*] [*LC*]A REVIEW OF REV. J. B. JETER'S BOOK, ENTITLED "CAMPELLISM EXAMINED," BY MOSES E. LARD, [A. M.?] OF MISSOURI; WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, OF BETHANY, VA.,PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. ------------- Christian Hymn-Book, in full sheep -- 37 cents per copy. " " arabesque, per copy, 50 cents " " roan, gilt edge, 75 cents " " Turkey morocco, gilt edges, $1 " " Turkey do gilt edges with gold clasp, $1.75. " " full velvet, with gold clasp, $5. Christian Baptism, with its Antecedents and Consequents $1 per copy. Debate on Roman Catholicism, between Bp. Purcell and A. Campbell -- $1 Christian Baptist, in one volume complete, full sheep, $1.50 per copy. " " " " arabesque, $2. Owen Debate, New Edition, $1.50. Principles and Objects of the Religious Reformation, urged by A. Campbell ------------- [*No 32 filed [Jan.?] 28, 1857 By [Moses?] E. Lard [Author?]*]A REVIEW OF REV. J. B. JETER'S BOOK ENTITLED "CAMPBELLISM EXAMINED." BY MOSES E. LARD, OF MISSOURI WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, OF BETHANY, VA. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.No. 71 Filed March 7, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MOSES E. LARD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE Law Diary FOR 1858. PUBLISHED BY HENRY ANSTICE & CO. LAW AND MERCANTILE STATIONERS, 25 NASSAU STREET, CORNER CEDAR, NEW-YORK. SOLD BY W. H. Artur & Co., 89 Nassau St.; J. J. Bloomfield, 72 Chambers St.; Biglow & Bleecker, 16 William St.; J. H. Burnet, 61 Wall St.; J. M. Burnet, 35 Pine St.; J. J. Ennis & Bro., 24 Nassau St.; King & Crawford, 52 William St.; Latimer Bros, & Seymour, 15 Nassau St.; Lewis & Blood, 84 Nassau St.; N. Lane & Co. 69 Wall St.; Mann, Stearns & Beale, 141 Fulton St.; G. S. Roe, 19 Merchants' Exchange; W. W. Rose, 68 Cedar St.; W. E. & J. Sibell, 1 Nassau St.; J. S. Voorhies 20 Nassau St.; Howard & Diossy 132 Nassau St. Filed No. 19, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY HENRY ANSTICE & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U.S. for the Southern District of New-York. Copyright to be taken out by Geo Adams as author and proprietor THE LAWRENCE DIRECTORY, CONTAINING THE CITY RECORD, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, General Events of the Years 1854 and 1855, AN ALMANAC FOR 1857, AND A VARIETY OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. BY GEORGE ADAMS, PUBLISHER OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, ETC. OFFICE, 91 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. LAWRENCE: JOHN C. DOW, 133 ESSEX STREET. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GEORGE ADAMS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Damrell & Moore, Printers, Boston. George Adams Author & proprietor- Dep Jan 22, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 42. 42.PUBLISHED JANUARY 1, 1857. One Volume, Octavo--224 pp.--Price $1.12, Postage pre-paid. THE MERCHANT'S AND BANKER'S REGISTER, [LATE ALMANAC,] FOR 1857. EDITED BY J. SMITH HOMANS. CONTAINING I. A List of the Banks, arranged alphabetically, in every State and City of the Union, corrected up to December 1856--President, Cashier and Capital of each. II. A List of Private Bankers in Three Hundred and Thirty Cities and Towns of the United States and Canada, December, 1856. III. A List of Banks and Private Bankers in London, November, 1856. IV. A List of Private Bankers in Europe, Asia, South-America, and West Indies. V. An Alphabetical List of Cashiers of the United States. VI. A List of Members of the New York Board of Stock Brokers. VII. The Banks of New York City--Capital, Dividend Months, Discount Days-- Annual Dividends, and Notary of each. VIII. Principles of Exchange, by John Ramsey McCulloch. IX. Finances of European States--Revenue, Expenditure, and Debt of each. X. Commercial Statistics of the United States. XI. Cotton, and Cotton Manufacturers throughout the World. XII. Decimal Weights and Measures. XIII. On the Rights and Duties of Consuls. XIV. The Coal Trade of the World. To be Continued Annually. PUBLISHED BY DERBY AND JACKSON, 119 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. 1857. Copies mailed to order--Price $1.12, Postage pre-paid. Orders for Single Copies filled by J. Smith Homans, 162 Pearl Street.[ [*Filed Feby 2.1857*] Entered According to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, By J. Smith Homans, Jr.District of new York. FOR THE CASHIER'S DESK COPIES CAN BE SUPPLIED OF THE BANKERS ALMANAC, 1851. Containing Commercial and Financial Tables of the United States, Tables of Stocks for fifty years, Foreign Coins, etc., . . . . $1 12 THE BANKERS ALMANAC, 1852. Containing Tables of Gold and Silver Coins of England, Scotland, Ireland, and other Countries, Forms of Bills of Exchange in eight European languages, Coinage, Revenue and Expenditures of the United States each year since 1789, Laws of the Mint of the U.S., etc., . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 12 THE BANKERS ALMANAC, 1853. Containing Commercial and Exchange Tables of all Nations, Facsimiles of the new Coins, Condensed Returns of the Census, . . . . 1 12 THE BANKERS ALMANAC, 1854, Containing Banking Laws of the State of New York, List of Banks in England, Scotland, and Ireland (the is an indispensable work of reference for New York Bankers.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 12 THE BANKERS ALMANAC, 1856, Containing the Usury Laws of each State, Damages on Bills of Exchange, (revised to 1854,) List of Private Bankers in Europe, Asia, South America etc., Debts of European States, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 12 THE INSURANCE ALMANAC, 1856. Containing a List of all the Insurance Companies of the U.S., Capital, Secretary, Agent of each, with new Insurance Laws, Recent Decisions in Marine and Life Insurance, and other important information for Underwriters, . . 1 12 THE RAILROAD DIRECTORY for 1856, . . . . . . . . . . 1 12 A MANUAL FOR THE USE OF NOTARIES PUBLIC AND BANK OFFICERS. Comprising Summary of the Law of Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, both of Europe and the United States. By Bernard Roelker, Esq. a Member of the Boston Bar. New Edition with important additions, 1 vol. 8vo., 1857. . . . . . . . . . 1 12 A MANUAL OF COINS, COINAGE, BULLION, COUNTERFEIT COINS, Etc. By J.R. Buckfeldt and W.E. Du Bois, Assayers United States Mint. 1 vol. 8vo., with 65 fine cuts, 1 12 THE BANKER'S COMMON-PLACE BOOK. Compiled from writings of A.B. Johnson, J.R. McCulloch, and J.W. Gilbart. 12 mo., . . . . . . . . . 56 REMARKS ON BANKS AND BANKING IN THE UNITED STATES. By Henry F. Baker, Esq., of Cincinnati. Parts I and II. 8vo., . . . . . . . . . 1 10 Copies forwarded by mail, postage pre-paid J. SMITH HOMANS Jr., 162 PEARL STREET, N.Y.[*Mary L. Booth, Brooklyn, Long Island Translator and Proprietor.*] ANDRE CHENIER: THE POET OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. A HISTORICAL ROMANCE. BY M. MERY [*y*] TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY MARY L. BOOTH. NEW YORK: 1858.Filed Aug. 21, 1857THE METHODIST ALMANAC For the Year of our Lord 1858. AND THE EIGHTY-SECOND OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. Filed June 16, 1857MILKING Filed June 16, 1857THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF OBSTETRICS. INCLUDING THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OF THE UTERUS, CONSIDERED AS A FREQUENT CAUSE OF ABORTION. BY HENRY MILLER, M.D., PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRIC MEDICINE IN THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS ON WOOD. PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD AND LEA. 1858. No. 363 Filed Decr. 10, 1957 Blanchard & Lea Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BLANCHARD & LEA, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of the State of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: COLLINS, PRINTER.THE TESTIMONY OF THE ROCKS; OR, GEOLOGY IN ITS BEARINGS ON THE TWO THEOLOGIES, NATURAL AND REVEALED. BY HUGH MILLER, AUTHOR OF "THE OLD RED SANDSTONE," "FOOTPRINTS OF THE CREATOR," ETC., ETC. WITH MEMORIALS OF THE DEATH AND CHARACTER OF THE AUTHOR. "Thou shalt be in league with the stones of the field." - JOB. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN, proprs. 59 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO. CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. Dep. April 14, 1857. See Vol. 32, Page 247247 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GOULD AND LINCOLN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Electro-Stereotyped BY GEO. J. STILES, 23 Congress St., Boston. THE PRACTICE OF SURGERY BY JAMES MILLER, F.R.S.E., F.R.C.S.E, SURGEON IN ORDINARY TO THE QUEEN FOR SCOTLAND; SURGEON IN ORDINARY TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT FOR SCOTLAND; PROFESSOR OF SURGERY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH; CONSULTING SURGEON TO THE ROYAL INFIRMARY; ETC. ETC.ETC. REVISED BY THE AMERICAN EDITOR. Fourth American, FROM THE LAST EDINBURGH EDITION. ILLUSTRATED BY THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD. PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD AND LEA. 1857. No. 187 Filed June 16, 1857 By Blanchard & Lea Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY BLANCHARD AND LEA, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. SHERMAN & SON, PRINTERS, 19 St. James Street. MEMOIR OF GEN. 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EMBELLISHED WITH THIRTY-TWO FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS, ENGRAVED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS WORK, BY THE BEST ARTISTS. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOLUME I. Second American Edition. BOSTON: CALEB WRIGHT, 68 CORNHILL. [*proprietors*] SOLD AT COST. SEE NEXT PAGE. [*Deposited April 30, 1857 -*] [*See vol 32 page 273*][*273*] PLEASE OBSERVE. THIS work is published and sold at cost under the patronage and supervision of an association of gentlemen in Boston, formed for the purpose of promoting the circulation of useful books. The price is $1.50 per volume, in neat and substantial binding, or $2.00 with gilt edges and full gilt covers. These prices are about one dollar per volume, or two dollars per copy, less than they would be were the work sold at the usual profit, instead of being sold at cost. When sold more than two hundred miles from the place of publication, Agents will be allowed to add to the above prices the expense of transportation. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857 BY CALEB WRIGHT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [*LC*][*√*] MINICO; OR, THE FAIRY OF CAIRNSTONE ABBEY. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS.[*Filed June 11. 1857*] [*LC*]MINNESOTA LAND AGENCY. E. WHITEFIELD, Dealer in Real Estate, St. Paul, M. I. Land bought and Sold on Commission, Loans negotiated, Taxes Paid, Bills collected, &c. Land Warrants Bought, Sold and Located. Drawn from Nature by E. WHITEFIELD MINNEHAHA. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E. WHITEFIELD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. The attention of parties desiring information, &c. respecting Minnesota, will find peculiar facilities at this agency, as large and correct views of nearly all the important points open to settlement, are to be seen at this office. Maps Lithographed, Drawings made of Buildings, or Property of any kind, and Engraved in any style. Deposited April 15th, 1857 Recorded Vol. 32, Page 252 No. 158 THE MISSION BOOK: A MANUAL OF INSTRUCTIONS AND PRAYERS ADAPTED TO PRESERVE The Fruits of the Mission. DRAWN CHIEFLY FROM THE WORDS OF ST. ALPHONSUS LIGUORI PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE FATHERS OF THE CONGREGATION OF THE MOST HOLY REDEEMER. NEW YORK: EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, (JAMES B. KIRKER,) 371 BROADWAY 1857.Filed Oct. 8, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THE REV. GEORGE RULAND, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE HIGH COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS FOR THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. VOLUME XXXI. BY JAMES Z. GEORGE, REPORT TO THE STATE. VOLUME II, CONTAINING CASES DETERMINED AT A PART OF THE APRIL TERM, 1856 AND A PART OF THE OCTOBER TERM, 1856. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J.W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, No. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1858.No. 57 Filed Dec 31, 1857 James Z. George, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1858, BY JAMES Z. GEORGE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of Mississippi. Robb, Pile & M'Elroy, Pr's. Lodge Street, Philada. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI. HORATIO M. JONES. REPORTER. VOL. XXIV. ST. LOUIS: GEORGE KNAPP & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1857.No. 14 Filed [Filed Dec. 21 '57 F.? A. Werner Depy Clk] LCMEMOIR OF THOMAS DEVIN REILLY: A LECTURE DELIVERED BY JOHN MITCHEL. IN THE TABERNACLE, NEW-YORK, On Dec. 29, 1856 NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY P. M. HAVERTY, 110 FULTON-STREET. 1857.Filed Feb. 4, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY P. M. HAVERTY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York. BOOTH & M'NAUGHTON, Printers, 22 Frankfort-street, N. Y.MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS; WITH AMPLE ILLUSTRATIONS OF PRACTICE IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. AND VERY COPIOUS NOTES OF TOXICOLOGY, SUITED TO THE WANTS OF MEDICAL STUDENTS, PRACTITIONERS, AND TEACHERS. A NEW EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED. BY THOMAS D. MITCHELL, A.M., M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and General Therapeutics in Jefferson Medical College, and formerly Professor of Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Theory and Practice in the Medical College of Ohio, Transylvania University, and the Kentucky School of Medicine; Author of "Elements of Chemical Philosophy," &c. &c. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND CO., 22 AND 24 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1857. Paid $1No. 315 Filed Octr. 12, 1857 Thomas D. Mitchell, Propr. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS D. MITCHELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*Filed April 11 1857*] MIX'S REPOSITORY FOR THE SALE OF CARRIAGES. ESTABLISHED IN 1830 440 BROADWAY CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. 440 ISAAC MIX Jr. MIX'S REPOSITORY; A GUIDE TO THE PURCHASER OF VEHICLES. BY ISAAC MIX, JR., MANUFACTURE OF & DEALER IN COACHES, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, LIGHT WAGONS, HARNESS, &c. NO. 440 BROADWAY, NEW YORK BARTON & SON, ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS, ETC. 111 FULTON STREET, N.Y.Nothing to transcribe.National Geographical Series, No. 2. INTRODUCTION TO THE MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY. DESIGNED FOR JUNIOR CLASSES IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. BY JAMES MONTEITH, PRINCIPAL OF WARD SCHOOL NO. XVII., -NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY A.S. BARNES & CO., 51 & 53 JOHN STREET. 1857.Filed Aug. 13, 1857 PREFACE The National Geographic Series heretofore consisted of three grades of text-books, viz.: First Lessons in Geography, The Manual, and McNally's System of Geography. After two years of the most gratifying success of the Manual, it was deemed advisable to introduce large and newly engraved maps and illustrations, together with many important additions to the Map Exercises; the whole resulting in a work larger, more advanced, and, consequently, more expensive, than the book in its original form. Hence, the space between the First Lessons and the Manual was increased to such an extent as to warrant the use of an intermediate work, as an Introduction to the Manual. This book, while it possesses an advantage in an economical point of view, renders an easier gradation from the First Lessons to the Manual; thus affording greater facility and satisfaction to both teacher and pupil. New York, June, 1857. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL SERIES. PART I. - MONTEITH'S FIRST LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY. PART II. - INTRODUCTION TO MONTEITH'S MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY. PART III. - MONTEITH'S MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY. PART IV. -McNALLY'S SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES MONTEITH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. ELECTROTYPED BY PRINTED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, GEORGE W. WOOD, 84 Beekman-street. 51 John-street. LCWHAT IS ELECTRICITY? IT IS THE FINEST, most subtle element of matter. Water is a fine, subtle fluid. The air is more fine and subtle—so much so, as to be invisible. The gases are still more so. But the Electric Fluid is beyond comparison, more fine, subtle, and active. Electricty is the great agent of motion, change, and physical life. It pervades or insulates every form and each atom of matter. It is its electricity that gives to the oxygen of the air breathed its vitality. That constitutes the invigorating property of the food we eat. That imparts to the sparkling draught of water, or to the cooling breeze of summer, their life refreshing principles. It is the differing electricities with which they are imbued that gives the profuse diversity of flavors to fruit, viand, or beverage, and the ever varying aroma of flower or spice grove. That diffuses the verdant renovation of spring, and dispenses the matured hope and fruition of autumn. It is electricity abounding and operating through the physical system, that dispels the gloom, foreboding, or ill-humor which broods over the mind of the sensitive! Which soothes rash, contentious, tiger-hearted human nature to gentleness for the time; which calms the turbulence of childhood, and inspires the wayward with good resolves. It is electricity that gives brilliancy and beaming intelligence to the eye of health, and diffuses beauty and expression over the human face Divine. It is the sudden and abundant supply of electricity that brings back the sudden glow of hope into the eyes just closing in the leaden slumber of death, and recalls the breath just fluttering upon the lip of the expiring; that arrests the pestilence in its course of devastation, and rouses the languishing hopes of the husbandman by spreading suddenly and profusely the mantle of verdant promise over his fields, recently bleak and scated by withering blight. It is electricity that glows in the beautiful colors of the Rainbow,—that clothes the sun, and the stars "that gem the brow of eveing," with their unfading splendor,— that regulates the movements of the ponderous orbs of the celestial spaces, and that first rolled through the universe in a flood of living glory in obedience to the mandate of the Creator, "Let there be light!" for light is only a visible manifestation of electricity. As electricity is nature's great medium of action and sensation, every human being is indebted to its agency as the source of every enjoyment through the organs of taste, smell, sight, or hearing. Every throb of pain ever endured by any of our race, has resulted from its defiency in due or corresponding modification! Ignorance of its laws has been one of the great sources of the overwhelming flood of human suffering. In what light then, shall we view the principles or intelligence of those who look with indifference, or even affected contempt, upon the investigation of its laws? THE MONTHLY RAINBOW TABLE will be published in this form at 50 cts. per annum, or 25 cts. for six months in advance. Single copies 6 cts. I can promise no monthly change of matter except the table; the Principia requiring all my writing hours except those devoted to the tedious calculations, each one requiring the elements for an eclipse, and which I will not make out and publish in any form at less than 50 cts. per annum. Besides, superfluous matter and increased size renders the table less convenient and useful. CHAPMAN'S PRINCIPIA comprises a series of Books on detached subjects connected with, and dependent upon Nature's first principles. ORIGIN AND LAWS OF ELEMENTARY CHANGES, explaining the first principles upon which the precalculations of the "Rainbow" are based, &c. (Book 1. of the Principia.) Price 25 cts. THE BEGINNING; or, Origin of the Solar System. Refutation of the Nebular Theory of Periods instead of days, &c. (Book II. of the Principia and first of the series proving the literal harmony of the Laws of Nature, with the Mosaic Record of the Creation, &c.) Price 25 cts. CREATION VINDICATED! Origin of Matter! Philosophical proofs that Matter is not Eternal! (Book III. of the Principia) will be published soon. These Books are neatly bound in sheep morocco, and contain 144 small pages each, on subjects of unsurpassed importance, simplified so as to be interesting to juvenile readers, whilst at the same time the most profound, scientific professor will find in them truths unknown before, and inaccessible from other sources. Four or more Books will be published annually. Patrons paying or transmitting one dollar, will receive four successive Books as they are published. I have on hand a supply of Messrs. Campbell & Co.'s revised edition of Vol. I. of the Principia, bound in cloth, 216 pages, 12 mo., which I will transmit to all addresses enclosing one dollar. Postage prepaid on all Books, &c., transmitted by mail. All addresses should be directed to L. L. CHAPMAN, Box 651, Philadelphia, P. O. [*LC*][*No 204. Filed July 1 1857 L L Chapman Propr*] THE MONTHLY RAINBOW AND METEOROLOGIST. DEVOTED TO THE ORIGIN AND LAWS OF ELEMENTARY CHANGES, AND THEIR IMPORTANT BEARING UPON THE GREAT AGRICULTURAL, SANITARY AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF MANKIND. [Whole No. 81.] [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by L. L. CHAPMAN, Author and Publisher, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] THEORY SIMPLIFIED. THE NATURAL LAWS which control the changes of the Elements have their simple and positive illustration in the Solar Spectrum,—as follows: A beam of light (A) falling obliquely upon a prism (B) or any three-square block of glass, will be divided by the refracting power of the prism, diverging into seven distinct and different angles of direction, (R, O, Y, G, B, V, I,) and in each angle, the light will assume a color of the Rainbow, and possess a nature, and produce an effect different from the light refracted in the other angles. The light diverged in the angles of the Violet, Indigo, (V, I), &c., producing a cool, damp temperature, and (when converged) magnetizing bits of wire, &c., in less than an hour, whilst that diverged in the angles of the Yellow, Red (Y, R,) &c., produces a warm, dry temperature, with little or no perceptible magnetic power. The Rainbow gives a similar illustration by the reflection of light. These facts have been established by the scientific world for centuries. But the display given on a small scale in the above illustration, of the laws which regulate the changes of the elements, has been hitherto overlooked. For the currents of light that the earth is constantly intercepting from the other bodies of the Solar System, (some of which are a thousand times its bulk,) in every differing angle of reflection, cannot fail to produce in its elements similar effects on a large scale to those produced by single rays in the same angles on a small scale, as seen in the above illustration. It will also be seen, from the mathematical exactness of the laws of light, that the periods when these reflected currents will be intercepted, admit of precalculation in the same manner as eclipses, and that their tendencies and effects may be inferred to an important extent beforehand. I have found during some ten years' observation, that Electrical phenomena— Storms—Earthquakes, &c., have usually occurred at periods when excessive supplies of electricity by many intercepted currents were indicated. Also, that sickness—Cholera—vegetable defection, or blight, &c., usually prevail, when when great and long continued deficiency, in consequence of few intercepted currents of Electrical supplies to the Elements, are indicated. The changes of Atmospheric temperature, I have usually found to correspond to within the hour, with intercepted currents, as precalculated, according to the analogy of the solar spectrum, four times out of five.EXPLANATION OF THE TABLE THE CAPITAL LETTERS are the initials of the seven different colored rays, showing the angle of the solar spectrum, in which the current of reflected light which produces the changes in the atmosphere, is intercepted. Y, R, or G, in the table, indicate a tendency to warm, and in most cases fair. R, sometimes to showery. V, or I, show a tendency to cool and damp. In most cases, (three or four times out of five,) to cloudy or wet. When clear, to a cool, damp sensation in the atmosphere. B, and V, to electrical, and usually more or less wind stirring. O, variable. In most cases to cloudy or wet. When fair, to sultry or exciting. PERIODS (.) in the place of letters are marks for conditions under investigation. Double periods show conditions from combined currents. A HYPHEN (-) after a letter shows the a confluent current - in most cases favorable. SINGLE LETTERS, thus V', G, or Y", &e., in the table show single currents, which affect the health and feelings usually from a few hours before until the time started. DOUBLE LETTERS, thus: VO", YG,, , BR-, &e., in the table, show combined currents, which produce longer and more prominent effects, sometimes lasting days be-fore and after the time stated. They sometimes supersede the effects of the passing single currents, that for the time, the latter become only modulations of a long continued dry, or wet, warm, or cool period. They cannot be calculated with the same precision as the single current, but seldom vary many hours from time. COMMAS (, ,,) after letters in the table show more positive electrical conditions, which are more favorable to the health and feelings, because the currents then in-tercepted supply more electricity, inspiring more vigor, cheerfulness, clearness of mind, and liberality in business or social intercourse. The sick are better, &e. Thus, R,, (favorable), inspires serene, benevolent feelings; Y,, expanded, liberal feelings; O,, disposes to boldness, ambition, &e.; G,, to softness, refinement, social intercourse, &e., B, to clearness of mind, enterprise, &e.; V,, to daring magnanimous, or eccentric impulses; I,, to serene composure. APOSTROPHES; or Inverted commas (' ") after letters in the table, show more negative electrical conditions induced by currents supplying less electricity, or ab-stracting it from our ear to other bodies of the Solar System. Such conditions in-spire more languor, gloom, and dullness. Business flags, for making are apt to act as they feel. The sensitive are more out of humor. There is consciousness of some-thing deficient or wrong. The sick are worse. Chronic ailments are more liable to return. Exercise fatigues more. The R" (unfavorable) currents predispose to foreboding, penurious feelings. G", to a dissatisfied, peevish, or complaint disposition. B", to a less clear, more easily disturbed state of mind. V", to sudden impulses of desperation. I", to listless or drowsy feelings, &e. Such are the general tendencies, by their effects vary according to a mental discipline and constitutional sensitiveness. A robes person may only feel a slight shade of seriousness pass over his mind from a condition that would prostrate another by sickness. Many of the changes are perceptible only by instruments. Those instruments are the Prism, Thermometer, Baro-meter, Hygrometer, and Electrometer. THE EFFECTS of these currents, involving as they do all the munition of life, health, and enjoyment, are important. From the monarch to the slave, their influence is felt by all; and the millionaire is as liable to lose his thousands through the caprices and humors they induce, as the man in humble life is his dollar. The duration of a period and its effects on the health and feelings, is, if favorable, from the time stated, back, past, preceding favorable currents, to within an hour of the first preceding unfavorable current. If unfavorable, back, past preceding unfavorable currents to within an hour of the first preceding unfavorable currents to within an hour of the first preceding unfavorable current. As a Weather Guide, I deem the table of but secondary importance, Interferences from extended and combined, or other strong single currents, or currents from sources yet unknown, &e., in connection or other strong single currents, or currents from sources yet unknown, &e., in connection with my hitherto limited means for investigation, will not permit infallible calculations; but they will usually be found correct to within the hour, three or four times our of five, so as to be useful, through not unerring. In most cases, V andI currents induce Easter winds; O, Western: G, Southern; B, R, and Y, variable; but B and R, often Northern or West, and Y Eastern. Long, pointed clouds or haze, usually attend V or I current. R, cumuli, or wool-pack clouds. Y and G, scattering, fleecy clouds - the latter more white. Four minutes should be added for each degree (60 miles) east, and four subtracted for each degree of longitude west of the meridian of Philadelphia. Difference of latitude in the same meridian of longitude is immaterial.[704? filed July 1 1857 ?] DAILY ATMOSPHERIC CHANGES. Natural Tendencies--Y, or R, or G, Warm dry--V or I, Cool, Damp--B or V, Windy--O, Variable.--Positive, or favorable (, ,, .).--Negative, or unfavorable (' " .); for the Health, Feeling, &c., see explanations, preceding page. SIXTH MONTH, (JUNE,) 1857 D of m__22 D of w__2 At 5 o'clock morn R,, 1 eve V' 6 eve I- D of m__23 D of w__3 1 m G,, 6 m . 10 m B' 2 eve V,, 3 eve OV, 11 eve G, D of m__24 D of w__4 8 m . 9 m R" 10 m V, 2 eve B,, 6 eve O' 12 eve . D of m__25 D of w__5 3 m Y' 7 m G" 7 eve V" 10 eve O, 12 eve B, D of m__26 D of w__6 2 m I' 8 m Y,, 4 eve R,, 10 eve O, D of m__27 D of w__7 1 m B" 6 m 1" 7 m Y, 4 eve .. 7 eve G,, 9 eve R' D of m__28 D of w__. 4 m V,, 5 m I, 11 eve O" 4 eve R, 11 m Y" D of m__29 D of w__2 1 m G' 10 m V' 3 eve BI, 5 eve 1" 6 eve B,, 8 eve G, D of m__30 D of w__3 4 m V, 6 eve . SEVENTH MONTH, (JULY.) D of m__1 D of w__4 2 m O,, 3 m B' 4 m Y., 12 m . 1 eve YR,, 12 eve B, D of m__2 D of w__5 2 m R" 11 m O' 1 eve Y' 3 eve I,, 7 eve . D of m__3 D of w__6 3 m G" 5 m O., 7 m V" 8 m Y, 10 eve I' D of m__4 D of w__7 5 m " 7 m BV- 4 eve I, 12 eve YV' D of m__5 D of w__. 7 m ' 10 m B" 8 eve R' 12 eve BR' D of m__6 D of w__2 6 m V, 7 m G, 9 m O" 5 eve . 11 eve V' 12 eve R,, D of m__ 7 D of w__3 1 m G' 2 m Y" 12 n BV, 2 eve I" 3 eve . D of m__8 D of w__4 4 m V,, 8 m G,, 10 m YG' 7 eve B, 8 eve . D of m__9 D of w__5 2 m GI' 8 m O, 9 m R" 1 eve B' 10 eve Y1- 12 eve O' D of m__10 D of w__6 2 m Y, 9 m I, 11 m V" 5 eve R, 7 eve G" 8 eve B,, D of m__11 D of w__7 2 m I' 6 m O,, 3 eve R,, 7 eve V, 12 eve Y,, D of m__12 D of w__. 4 m I,, 5 m G, 6 m . 4 eve V,, D of m__13 D of w__2 3 m G,, 9 m B" 1 eve O" 6 eve V' D of m__14 D of w__3 7 m G' 8 m Y" 9 m I" 9 eve O, 10 eve .. 12 eve OR,, D of m__15 D of w__4 2 m BO- 4 m BV' 2 eve BR,, 6 eve O., 9 eve B,, 10 eve R- D of m__16 D of w__5 11 m . 12 n I,, 1 eve YR, 2 eve Y,, 12 eve B' D of m__17 D of w__6 1 m OV' 7 m . 1 eve I' 4 eve G- 5 eve Y' D of m__18 D of w__7 9 m BI- D of m__19 D of w_ , 2 m R' D of m__20 D of w__2 2 m .. 3 m O- 4 m R,, 3 eve . 5 eve B- 11 eve G' D of m__21 D of w__3 1 m R, 2 m Y- 3 m GR, 4 m YV,, 5 eve . D of m__22 D of w__4 4 m G,, 7 m R" 8 m . ________________________________ GENERAL REMARKS.--Cool Periods usually occur near combined currents ending with V, or I, especially where the first letter is Y, as near July 9th. Warm Periods, usually occur near combined currents ending with R, or G, especially where the first letter is Y, as near July 1st. Windy or Cloudy, or Stormy Periods or Gusts, usually occur near combined currents which end with B, V, I, or O, in the table, as near June 22d, 29th, July 4th, 6th, or 7th, 10th, 15th 17th, or 18th, 21st. I fear that the electrical fluctuations near some of those periods may tend to detrimental storms, gusts, hail, &c. Positive Atmospheric Conditions, or periods more prominently favorable to the general health, to the humors of the sensitive, to business, feelings, &c., near (mostly preceding for hours. sometimes days,) those combined currents in the table, which are followed by commas (, ,,) as near June 23d, 29th, July 1st, 7th, 14th, 15th. Negative Atmospheric Conditions, or periods more prominently unfavorable to the general health, the humors of the sensitive, to business and social feelings, &c., near (mostly preceding for hours, sometimes days,) those combined currents which are followed by apostrophes (' ") in the table, as near July 4th, 6th, 9th, 10th, 17th. Habits and attachments are easier to break, --infants to wean, &c., in consequence of existing physical conditions affecting the mind, from July 4th to 11th. Harder from June 22d to 28th, and from July 12th to 24th. Periods of Greater Electrical Deficiency, such as predispose more to vegetable defection or blight, to the Cholera, &c., June 24th to 28th, weak. All the combined currents predispose more to electrical disturbances, earthquakes, auroras, &c., as near June 23d, 29th, July 1st, 4th, 6th to 10th, 15th, 17th, 18th, 21st. Natural tendency of the zodiacal period from June 22d to July 22d, damp. ¶ Sundays.THE MONTHLY LAW REPORTER. NEW SERIES. -- VOL. X. NO. V. OF THE ENTIRE WORK, -- VOL. XX. EDITED BY JOHN LOWELL. SEPTEMBER, 1857. "REPORT ME AND MY CAUSE ARIGHT." [*Deposited Sept 23 1857 See Vol 32, Page 713*] BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, [*proprs.*] NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES. CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY THURSTON AND TORRY.713 Contents of Vol. X. NO. V. Recent Legislation in Massachusetts . . . . . . 241 The Civil Discord in New York . 246 The late Alexander H. Lawrence of Washington . . . . . 261 Superior Court of Suffolk County. Hammond v. American Mutual Life Insurance Co. . . . . 273 Recent Cases in New Hampshire. Spear v. Richardson. Opinions of witnesses . . . . 278 Bow v. Allenstown. Evidence-Reputation -- Prescription . . . . . 278 Norris v. Moulton. Homestead exemption -- Rights of widow . . 279 Shirley v. Healds. Executors . 280 Perkins v. Langmade. School districts -- Taxes . . . . 280 Crafts v. Union Mutual Fire Ins. Co. New trial . . . . . 281 Corbett v. Norcross. Grant -- Estoppel -- Description . . . 281 Payson v. Payson. Divorce -- Conflict of laws . . . . 282 State v. Haines. Indictment -- Married woman . . . . . 282 State v. Woodbury. Intoxicating liquor -- Liability of selectmen . 282 Fuller V. Bean. Trespass-Rule of damages...283 State v. Shaw. Indictment-Negative averments...283 Wadsworth v. Henniker. Assumpsit -Money paid by selectmen as damages for illegal tax...283 State v. Certain Casks of Rum, Kelley claimant. Costs on seizure of liquor...283 Goffstown and Dunbarton's Petition. Report of joint board of commissioners...284 Norris v. Litchfield. Liability of town for highway...284 Nashua and Lowell R. R. v Stimson. New Trial-Costs-Practice...284 Matthews v. Fogg. Probate appeal -Practice...285 Jones v. Pierce. Guaranty-Foreign attachment...285 Walker v. Cheever, Supreme court, its powers and jurisdiction in equity...285 Howard v Hardy. Mortgage-Assignment and foreclosure...286 Atlantic Ins. Co. v Goodall. Double insurance-Waiver...286 Willey v Portsmouth. Highway- Reputation-Evidence...287 Rollins v. Robinson. Trustee process -Death of trustee-Appeal...287 State v. Rye. Highways-jurisdiction Nuisance...288 Smith v. Eastern Railroad. Railroads- Liability for injury to animals-Pleading-Variance- Arrest of Judgment...288 Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Lodge v. Spooner. Contract-Agreement to pay money in foreign country -Damages...289 Kimball v. Howard Fire Ins. Co. Fire insurance-Subsequent insurance- Notice...289 Loring v. Manufacturers Insurance Co. Fire insurance-Condition- Sale of property-Evidence...290 Williams v Cheney. Same v. Heath. Premium notes-Foreign corporations..290 Thayer v. Taft. Trustee process- Verdict in action of tort...291 Loring v. Folger. Judgment against party deceased - Trustee process...291 Greenough v. Whittemore. Insolvent debtors-Adjournment of meeting...291 Shed v. Tileston. Poor debtor-Notice to take the oath-Misdescription...292 Plummer v. Odiorne. Poor debtor- Discharge on ninety-first day...292 Corcoran v. Henshaw. Contract- Order for delivery of scrip-Construction -Warranty-Tender...292 Merriam v Granite Bank. Promissory note taken under suspicious circumstances...293 Shepherd v. Chamberlain. Promissory notes-Demand at a bank...294 Blake v. Sanborn. Mortgage-Action to foreclose-Survivorship...294 Plummer v. Gray Money lost by gaming-Limitation implied...294 Prentice v. Richards. Insolvent debtor -Necessaries...294 Gannon v. Adams. Imprisonment- "Fine and costs only"...295 Hapgood v. Doherty. Jurisdiction of justices' courts-Trial by Jury...295 Brown v. Tyler. Collateral security -Mortgage...295 Savory v. Clements. Contract of seamen...296 McGilvery v. Capen. Charter-party -Freight...296 Clay v. Brigham. Practice Act- Declaration in slander...296THE MONTHLY LAW REPORTER. NEW SERIES. - VOL. X. NO. VI. OF THE ENTIRE WORK, - VOL. XX. EDITED BY JOHN LOWELL. OCTOBER, 1857. "REPORT ME AND MY CAUSE ARIGHT." See Vol 32, Page 749 Dep. Oct. 21, 1857 BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, propers. NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES. CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY THURSTON AND TORRY.[*749*] CONTENTS OF VOL. X. NO. VI. Conveyances by Railroad Corporations . . . . . . . . . . 301 Franklin Dexter . . . . . . . 316 District Court of the United States. District of Massachusetts. Nichols v. Tremlett. Demurrage — Deviation — Admiralty Practice . . . 324 The Steamer Le Voyageur de la Mer. Admiralty practice — Inspection of documents . . . . . . . 331 Superior Court of Suffolk County. Bank of Orleans v. Whittemore. Promissory note — Maker out of the State — Indorser . . . . . 333 Recent Cases in New Hampshire. Burnham v. Ayre. Alteration of instruments — Receipt — Evidence . . . . . 339 Groves v. Shattuck. Nuisance on highways — Shade trees . . . . 340 Ela v. McConihe. Partition of real estate — Waiver . . . . . . 341 Kidder v. Barr. Cross bill in equity — Parol contract for conveyance of land . . . . . . . . 341 Jewell v. Warner. Estates tail . . . . 342 Quimby v. Melvin. Bond to refer — Breach . . . . . . . . 342 Hopkinton v. Winship. Laying out highway . . . . . . . . 343 Weed v. Barker. Mortgage — future advances . . . . . . . . 343 Currier v. Boston and Maine Railroad Co. Evidence . . . . . . . 343 Keyser v. School District, No. 9, in Sunapee. Committee of school district — Buildings standing on land of another . . . . . . . 344 Dole v. Erskine. Cross actions for assault and battery — Commissioners under St. 1852 . . . . . . 344 Taylor v. Baron. Authentication of records — Foreign administration . . 345 Chapin v. School District, No. 2, in Winchester. Trusts for charities . . . 345 Hopkins v. Hopkins. Divorce — Domicil of libellant — Jurisdiction . . . . 346 Whitney v. Whitney. Insolvent laws of one State — Constitutional law . . 347 Hackett v. Boston, Concord, and Montreal Railroad Co. Common carriers. . . . 347 Ladd v. Wiggin. Levy of execution —Fraudulent conveyance — Prior mortgage . . . . . . . . 348 Tilton v. Tilton. Probate appeal — Mistake of law . . . . . . . 349 Colby v. Copp. Liability of co-creditor as bailee — Application of payments. . . 349 Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Benjamin v. Wheeler. Surveyors of highways — Action . . . . . . 350 Carson v. Western Railroad Corporation. Action . . . . . . . . . 350 Chappell v. Hunt. Levy of execution Description of the land — Evidence — Officer's return . . . . . . 351 Collins v. Stephenson. Evidence — Witness . . . . . . . . 351 Maher v. Dougherty. Pleading . . . . 351 Lester v. Lester. Amendment . . . . 351 Stevens v. Taft. Judgment . . . . . 351 Waterman v. Troy and Greenfield R. R. Co. Contract — Interest . . . . 351 Canfield v. Miller. Judgment — Satisfaction . . . . . . . 352 Wilbur v. Hickey. Homestead — Sale by guardian . . . . . . 352 Commonwealth v. Pomroy Constitutional law . . . . . . . . . 352 Commonwealth v. Lahy. Burden of proof--Intoxicating liquors . . . . . . . . . . 352 Amherst and Belchertown R. R. Co. v. Watson. Practice act — Interrogatories . . 353 Fiske v. Chester. Domicil — Evidence . . . . . 353 Kellogg v. Northampton. Highway . . . 353 Commonwealth v. Mahar. Larceny in a building . . . . . . . 353 Commonwealth v. Norris. intoxicating liquors — Sale . . . . . . . 354 Commonwealth v. Fogerty. Indictment — Rape . . . . . . . . 354 Commonwealth v. King. District Attorney pro tem. — Evidence . . . 354 Downing v. Porter. Intoxicating liquors — Complaint and warrant . . . . 355 Hooker v. Pynchon. Contract — Specific performance . . . . . 355 NOTICE OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Conkling's Admiralty law and Practice, 2d edition . . . . . . . 355 Pierce on Railroad Law . . . . . 357 Story on Contracts, 4th edition . . . 358 Insolvents in Massachusetts . . . 360THE MONTHLY LAW REPORTER. NEW SERIES. - VOL. X. NO. VII. OF THE ENTIRE WORK, - VOL. XX. EDITED BY JOHN LOWELL. NOVEMBER, 1857. "REPORT ME AND MY CAUSE ARIGHT." Dep. Nov 19, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 828 BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, propers. NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES. CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY THURSTON AND TORRY.[*828*] CONTENTS OF VOL. X. NO. VII. Conveyance by Railroad Corporations (concluded) ..... 361 Circuit Court of Fayette County, Kentucky. Hagan v. Dudley ....... 371 Superior Court of Suffolk County, Mass. Tenney v. Walcott. Bank checks . 378 Peterson v. Gibson. Merchant seamen .......... 380 People's Mutual Ins. Co. v. Johnson. Surrender of policy — Assessments 382 Recent English Cases. Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railway Co. v. Phillip. Contract whether absolute or conditional — Railway company ...... 383 Boyse v. Rossborough. Will — Undue influence ....... 383 Grey v. Pearson. Will — Limitation over — Construction ..... 383 Magdalen College v. Attorney General. Charities — Statute of limitations ......... 384 Bremer v. Freeman. Conflict of laws — Domicil — Will .... 384 The Ariel. Prize — Bonâ fide sale of vessel ......... 385 The Gerasimo. The Aspasia. The Achilles. Prize — National character of territory ...... 385 Reg. v. Sharpe. Burial ground — Grave .......... 385 Reg v. Mills. False pretences .. 385 Reg. v. Lewis. Manslaughter — Blow struck on high seas — Foreigner — Jurisdiction ..... 386 Reg. v. Hughes. Manslaughter — Act of omission ....... 386 Reg. v. Autey. Forgery — "Warrant or order" ....... 386 Reg. v. Danger. False pretences — Obtaining valuable security .. 386 Gray v. Leiderman. Sale of goods — Delivery ......... 386 Greaves v. Legg. Contract — Notice Agent of both parties .... 387 Chasemore v. Richards. Right to water — Subterranean streams .. 387 Mansell v. The Queen. Challenge of jurors .......... 387 Pooley v. Haradine. Principal and surety — Equitable defence ... 388 Reg. v. Barnwell. Intimidating a voter ......... 388 Joel v. Harvey. Fire insurance — Construction ....... 389 Reg v. South-Eastern Railway Co. Damages for land ...... 389 Gee v. Good. Evidence — Pedigree — Lis mota ........ 389 Hartley v. Ponsonby. Seaman .. 389 Frazer v. Jordan. Bill of exchange — Agreement to give time ... 389 Croockewitt v. Fletcher. Charter party — Condition precedent — Alteration of instrument ..... 390 Carlyon v. Lovering. Riparian owners — Watercourse — Custom .. 390 Pyer v. Carter. Easement— Drainage — Implied grant ..... 391 Thomas v. Packer. Landlord and tenant — Holding over .... 391 Goodman v. Griffiths. Statute of frauds — Sale of goods — Note . 391 Martyn v. Williams. Real covenants — Action ....... 392 Cooper v. Woolfit. Emblements — Executor and devisee ..... 392 Collett v. Foster. Attorney and client ........... 392 Gorissen v. Perrin. Contract for sale of goods to arrive ...... 393 Branley v. Chesterton. Landlord and tenant — Damages for holding over .......... 393 Sampson v. Hoddinott Riparian owners ......... 393 Owen v. Roberts. Libel — Privileged communication ....... 394 Hall v. Conder. Contract — Sale of patent right — Warranty ... 394 Delaney v. Fox. Landlord and tenant — Estoppel — Eviction ... 394 Recent Cases in New York. Moseley v. Moseley. Ejectment — Fraudulent conveyance .... 395 Vernam v. Smith. Landlord and tenant .......... 395 Kirkpatrick v. Johnson. Trust — Perpetuity ........ 395 Mygatt v. Washburn. Action — Assessment ......... 396 Wright v. Tallmadge. Power — Married woman ...... 396 Fairchild v. Ogdensburgh, Clayton, and Rome Railroad Co. Promissory note ......... 396 Williamson v. Brown. Bonâ fide purchaser — Evidence .... 397 Cheney v. Arnold. Marriage ... 397 THE MONTHLY LAW REPORTER. NEW SERIES. - VOL. X. NO. VIII. OF THE ENTIRE WORK, - VOL. XX. EDITED BY JOHN LOWELL. DECEMBER, 1857. "REPORT ME AND MY CAUSE ARIGHT." Dep. Dec 17 1857 See Vol 32, Page 900 BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, propers. NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES. CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY THURSTON AND TORRY.[*900*] CONTENTS OF VOL. X. NO. VIII. THE ETIQUETTE OF THE BAR . . . 421 Circuit Court of the United States. Austin v. Peaslee. Tariff act of 1846— Duty on quantity shipped . . . 443 District Court of the United States. United States v. 26 bales of rubber boots, Brown et al. Claimants. Oath where the importer is also the manufacturer of the goods . . . . . . . 444 Court of Appeals of New York. Williamson v. New York Central Railroad Co. Highways — Railways taking land dedicated as highways — Compensation . . . . . . 449 Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Betty's Case. Master and slave — Temporary residence in free State — Right of slave to choose to remain with master . . . . . . . 455 Superior Court of Suffolk County, Mass. Collins v. Smith and Trs. Trustee process — Right of trustee to answer further — Amount for which trustee chargeable to be decided in original suit . . . . . . . . 458 White v. Proprietors of Neponset Bridge. Venue—Place of business — Corporation . . . . . . . 462 Jewett v. Mower. Practice act — Double answer . . . . . . . 463 Parsons v. Bacon. Principal and agent — Define instructions . . . 463 Sanson v. Prescott. Executors and administrators — Continuing obligation — Surety . . . . . . . . . 464 Mallory v. Snow and Tr. Service of writ — Claimant of funds attached . 465 Harrison v. Hewes. Set-off . . . . 466 Recent English Cases. Stourton v. Stourton. Parent and child — Guardian — Religious faith . 468 Reimars v. Druce. Compromise on appeal — Decree . . . . . . 468 Forshaw v. Higginson. Trustee — Liability for acts apparently beneficial . . . . . . . . . . . 468 Webb v. Kirby. Vendor and purchaser — Specific performance . . . . 469 Broadbent v. Imperial Gas Light Company. Construction of act — Damages to land adjoining those of incorporated company — Damages caused in carrying on works — Injunction . . . . . . . . . . . . 470 Agnew v. Pope. Will — Construction — Revocation . . . . . . . 470 University of London v. Yarrow. Will — Charity . . . . . . . . 471 Grosvernor v. Hamstead Junction Railway Co. "Part of house or building" — Land Clauses Consolidation Act . . . . . . . . . . . 471 The Inflexible. Collision — Damages Report of registrar and merchants . . 471 The Pensher. Collision — Consequential Damages — Burden of proof . . . 471 Maddock v. Allen Will not duly executed referred to subsequent codicil . . . . . . . . . . 472 Kay v. Crook. Marriage proposals — Parent and child — Representation by parent . . . . . . . . . 472 Affleck v. Affleck. Power — Covenant to execute—Subsequent incapacity . 472 Browne v. Browne. Will — Estate whether vested or contingent . . . 473 Kiddill v. Farnell. Power of attorney — Transfer of stock after death of principal . . . . . . . . . 473 Shore v. Shore. Marshalling of assets . 474 Larner v. Larner. Will — Construction — "Money" . . . . . . . . 474 Webster v. Webster. Statute of frauds — Part performance . . . . . 474 Childers v. Childers. Voluntary deed —Resulting trust—"Hath" lands satisfied by mere legal title . . . . 475 INTELLIGENCE AND MISCELLANY. Letters from Judge Conkling . . . . 475 Judge Curtis's recent decisions . . . 478 NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. New Hampshire Reports. Vol. 32, by Fogg . . . . . . . . . . 478 Angell and Durfee on Highways . . . 479 Richardson's Banking Laws of Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . . . 479 INSOLVENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS . . . 479 THE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF MASSACHUSETTS, AND GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CRAFT, UNDER ITS JURISDICTION. WITH AN APPENDIX, BY CHARLES W. MOORE, author GRAND SECRETARY. "My son, forget not my law, but let thine heart keep my commandments; and remove not the ancient land-marks they fathers have set." - Solomon. Dep April 7, 1857 See Vol, 32, P. 209 BOSTON: OFFICE OF FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, HUGH H. TUTTLE, 21 School Street, 1857.209LIFE SCENES FROM MISSION FIELDS: A BOOK OF FACTS, INCIDENTS, AND RESULTS, THE MOST Material and Remarkable in Missionary Experience, CONDENSED AND ARRANGED FOR POPULAR USE, BY E.D. MOORE, author WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY REV. HUBBARD WINSLOW. "I will gather all nations and tongues, and they shall come and see my glory.-ISAIAH 66;18. Dep July 24, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 563 NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES SCHRIBNER. 1857. 563 Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E. D. MOORE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by HOBART & ROBBINS, New England Type and Stereotype Foundery, BOSTON.A complete system of Practical Bookkeeping, by Double Entry, in twelve Lessons, for the use of Schools and private Students; embracing all that is requisite to obtain a perfect knowledge of this science. To which added - A contrast of Bookkeeping by single entry. Also, Forms of the most approved Auxiliary Books; Calculations Drafts, Bills, &c. By P. MOORE.P. Moore Copy Right 22 June 1857 page 275 NO 25[Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. D, T. MOORE, in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York.] Every person rec[?] ENTOMOLOGY. [?]a portion of influence in behalf of the RURAL.[?] BY DR. ASA FITCH. [?]c. Moore’s Rural New Yorker, THE LEADING AMERICAN WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. This standard journal will enter upon its Eighth Year in January, 1857, with a circulation at least Twenty Thousand greater than any other Agricultural or similar journal in the World -- best evidence of Decided Superiority -- and we confidently refer to its past history, progress and present position. Widely known as the most Prominent and Meritorious Journal of its Class, ardently devoted to the welfare of Rural Population, it is unequaled as a HIGH-TONED RURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER! And its reputation will be fully maintained in future-- for we are resolved that “Progress and Improvement” shall characterize the various Practical, Literary and Miscellaneous Departments. It discusses a greater number of Practical, Useful, Important and Timely Subjects than any other journal. The ample pages of the Rural also embrace NUMEROUS HANDSOME AND APPROPRIATE ENGRAVINGS! Including illustrations in Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural Architecture, Mechanic Arts, Biography, Natural History, &c. The Rural is superior as a Newspaper, each No. containing The Most Important News, with Reliable Reports of the Grain, Provision and Cattle Markets. It has long been pronounced, by both the Press and People, the BEST AND MOST USEFUL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA! Yet the Eighth Volume will be superior to all others in both Contents and Appearance--rendering it more worthy to its extensive NATIONAL CIRCULATION, and most valuable aid in promoting the Home Happiness of its tens of thousands of readers, in both town and Country. It will be printed upon New Type and Superior Paper. FORM, STYLE AND TERMS Published in Quarto form, each No. containing Eight Double Quarto Pages, printed in BEST STYLE, on clear type and superior paper. Index, Title Page, &c., at the close of each year. Terms in Advance: -- $2 a year; Three copies $5; Six for $10; Ten for $15. Subscriptions can commence with any number; hence, Now is the Time to Subscribe! Address, D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. NAMES. POST-OFFICE. COUNTY. STATE.Entomology Title Page Dr. Asa Fitch [Author] D. D. T. Moore Proprietors LC Filed Feby 10, 1857 MORRIS'S GRAMMAR. A PHILOSOPHICAL AND PRACTICAL Grammar of the English Language, DIALOGICALLY AND PROGRESSIVELY ARRANGED IN WHICH EVERY WORD IS PARSED ACCORDING TO ITS USE. BY PROF. L.J. MORRIS, A.M. "Speak to a child according to its capacity." We can teach what is unknown, only by a comparison with that which is known. Sensible men will examine before they judge; prudent men will understand before they approve or condemn. Though experience is the best teacher, demonstration is the best proof. STEREOTYPED EDITION, REVISED, REWRITTEN, AND ENLARGED. NEW YORK: MILLER & HOLMAN, PRINTERS AND STEREOTYPERS. 1857. Nothing to transcribe. Filed Jan. 8, 1857 Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PROF. I.J. MORRIS, A.M., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. MILLER & HOLMAN, Printers and Stereotypers, N.Y.Deposited in Clerk's Office Kentucky District Court August 5, 1857 L A Monrue Clerk THE GEMS OF FREEMASONRY; BEING CHOICE EXTRACTS, IN PROSE AND VERSE, FROM THE Literature of the Masonic Institution. BY ROB MORRIS, MASONIC AUTHOR AND LECTURES. "AUTHOR OF "CODE OF MASONIC LAW," "DECISIONS IN MASONIC LAW," "LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF FREEMASONRY," "LIFE IN THE TRIANGLE," "THE TWO SAINT JOHNS," &c &c. COMPILER OF THE UNIVERSAL MASONIC LIBRARY; LECTURER UPON THE PHILOSOPHY JURISPRUDENCE, AND LITERATURE OF THE MASONIC INSTITUTION. "That all may see the benign influence of Masonry, as all true Masons have done from the beginning of the world and will do to the end of time." - Ancient Charges. NEW YORK, MILLER & CURTIS PUBLISHERS, 321 BROADWAY. 1857. Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by M.M. BALLOU, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. THE SCARLET FLAG: OR, THE CARIBBEAN ROVER. A STORY OF THE EARLY BUCCANEERS. BY LIEUTENANT MURRAY. M.M. Ballou, propr. Dep Dec. 17 1857 See Vol 32, Page 901901 MY STEP-MOTHER. Philadelphia: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK, 375 BROADWAY. BOSTON, 9 CORNHILL.No. [369] No. 370 Filed Decr. 15, 1857 Am. S. S. Union, proprs. Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCPRISONER OF THE BORDER; A TALE OF 1838. BY P. HAMILTON MYERS, AUTHOR OF "THE FIRST OF THE KNICKERBOCKERS," "YOUNG PATROON," "KING OF THE HURONS," "BELL BRANDON, " ETC. NEW YORK: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU ST. 1857.Filed Aug. 6, 1857.SUSAN GRAY, OR THE LITTLE RUNAWAY. BY MARY MORRISSON. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and approved by the Committee of Publication. Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. See Vol. 32, Page 960960 Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, By the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Geo. C. Rand & Avery, Printers, 3 Cornhill, Boston. MODERN TIMES, A STORY OF AMERICAN LIFE, BY JAMES MORTIMER. 61 Deposited June 23d 1857 by James Mortimer as Author LCMOTHER'S TRUE STORIES cert BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, proprietors FOR THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL SOCIETY. 1857. Dep [June] May 22d, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 306306THE DIAGRAM RULE, FOR CUTTING LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES & BASQUES, INVENTED BY MRS. M. H. MOUNT, SOUTHWICK, MASS. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MRS. M. H. MOUNT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York.Filed June 18, 1857 2 Directions for Drawing a Back. Suppose a lady measures 33 inches chest, 24 inches waist, and 8 inches length of waist, you will write the numbers down in this form:- Chest measure, 33 inches. Waist measure, 24 inches. Length of waist, 8 inches. You will fold the lining in the centre lengthways, and place it before you on a smooth surface. Then lay the part of Diagram marked back, even with the edge of the folded muslin; then dot at 33, size of chest, on both rows of figures, and at B, for height of neck - the necks are governed by letters A.B.C. (because 33 is included in division B,) - then draw a line with back shoulder rule from dot made at B, to upper dot made at 33, by placing the point of rule downward. Then draw a curved line with back arm size, from the lower dot made at 33, to point of the shoulder seam. Then from the bottom of arm size measure straight down the length of waist, make a dot and draw straight line with rule. For length of waist, make the width of back one-third of half the size around the waist, which is four inches. Then place the point of No. 1 rule at arm size and make a curved line to dot made for width of back for side scam. Allow one inch for seam under the arm, and one-half inch on the shoulder. Directions for Drawing a Front from the Above Numbers with Two Darts. LC Let the lining remain folded, and place the selvage edges towards you, and draw a line the width of the No. 2 dart rule for lap. Then place the part of Diagram marked front, even with the straight line, and dot at 33 on both rows of figures size of chest. Also mark from B to B for neck, then place the point of front shoulder rule at neck, and the edge at the dot made at 33, and make a [???] Acacian Lyrics AND MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. BY LURANA A.H. MUNDAY. They tell but dreams - a lonely spirit's dreams- Yet ever through their fleeting imagery Wanders a vein of melancholy love, An aimless thought of home: - as in the song Of the caged sky-lark ye may deem there dwells A passionate memory of blue skies and flowers, And living streams - far off! Mrs. Hemans. ST. LOUIS: PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN, 1857. No. 10 MODERN SPIRITUALISM: DESCRIBED IN SCRIPTURE PROPHECY, Identified with Ancient Sorcery, AND EXAMINED BY THE DIVINE LAW AND TESTIMONY. BY REV. CHARLES MUNGER. "The soul that turneth after sch as have familiar spirits, to go after them, I will even set my face against that soul, and will cut him off from among his people." - LEV. 20:6. BOSTON: PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY No. 3, CORNHILL. 1857. Charles Munger, author Dep Sept. 22, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 729 Not to be recorded. 729Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by M. M. BALLOU, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. The Arkansas Ranger; OR, DINGLE THE BACKWOODSMAN. A STORY OF EAST AND WEST. BY LIEUTENANT MURRAY. M. M. BALLOU, proprietor Dep July 27, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 565565THE LOVED AND THE LOST. Hast thou not glimpses, in the twilight here, Of mountains where immortal morn prevails? Bryant. Loved of my youthful days, oh! where art thou? Parsells. We part with them, but the Angels will welcome them to a new and a better home. Dillaye. NEW YORK: FOR SALE AT ALL BOOK STORES. PRINCIPAL DEPOT: FRONT ROOM, THIRD STORY, WARREN STREET, COR. BROADWAY. 1856. Filed Jan. 7, 1857 Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, BY D.J. TWOHIG, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. RICHARDS & JONES, Printers, 138 Nassau Street.THE LOWELL DIRECTORY, CONTAINING THE CITY RECORD, Schools, Churches, Banks, Societies, Etc. NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, AN ALMANAC FOR 1858, AND A VARIETY OF MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. BY ADAMS, SAMPSON & CO., PUBLISHERS OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, ETC. OFFICE 91 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON. LOWELL: JOSHUA MERRILL AND B.C. SARGEANT, 1858. Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ADAMS, SAMPSON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Adams, Sampson & Co., proprs. Dep Nov. 27, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page [*841*] PREFACE. After a lapse of three years, the nineteenth number of the Lowell Directory is now presented to the citizens. Although it is a time of unprecedented depression of business, such as has never before been known in Lowell--and therefore unfavorable in that respect for the publication of the work--the length of time since the last number was published, and the great number of changes which have taken place, render it doubly necessary to the community. The publishers, in view of the circumstances, have made an increas. ed effort to make this number as useful and interesting as possible. Almost eleven pages are filled with general events of the years 1855 and 1856; and an account is given of the dedication of the new Chime of Bells, with the inscription on each, which will be interesting to preserve, in connection with the Directory, making it valuable in families, as well as for business purposes. LIST OF CONTENTS Page Abbreviations, 22 Advertising follows page, 280 Almanac for 1858, 6 Bands of Music, 248 Boston and Lowell Railroad, 253 Business Directory, 223 Chime of Bells, 256 Churches, 259 City Government, 1857, 235 Clergymen, 225 and 259 Commissioners for other States, 251 Coroners, 250 County Commissioners, 249 Counsellors, 226 Counting Room Almanac, 5 Court House, 277 Court Sessions, See Calendars Cutting Machines, 4 Eclipses, 4 Expresses, 256 Fire Department, 240 General Events, 1855-6, 12 Hotels, 232 Halls, Buildings, &c., 29 Insolvency Court, 250 Insurance Companies, 245 Isinglass, 4 Jail, 276 Page Justices of the Peace, 250 Loan and Fund Associations, 246 Lowell and Lawrence Railroad, 254 Manufacturing Companies, 241 Masons, 247 Masters in Chancery, 250 Middlesex County Officers, 249 Military, 252 Names of the Inhabitants, 31 Nashua and Lowell Railroad, 254 Newspapers, 248 Notaries Public, 250 Odd Fellows, 248 Pay Days, 242 Physicians, 231 Post Office, 251 Police Court, 251 Probate Court, 249 Railroads, 253 Salem and Lowell Railroad, 255 Savings Banks, 244 and 245 Schools and Teachers, 238 Sheriffs and Deputies, 249 Societies and Companies, 246 Stages, 255 Stony Brook Railroad, 254 Streets, Courts and Places, 23 Telegraph Office, 233 Ward Boundaries, 222 For Index to Advertising see Page 277. THE LOYALIST POETRY OF THE REVOLUTION. Multa renasentur quæ jam cecidere, cadentque Quæ nunc sunt in honore- Horace. PHILADELPHIA. MDCCCLVII.[*No. 358 Filed Dec 7th 1857 Winthrop Sargent, Propr.*] No. 1 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WINTHROP SARGENT, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of the State of Pennsylvania. COLLINS, PRINTER. LC A MANUAL OF EXAMINATIONS UPON ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, SURGERY, PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, CHEMISTRY, OBSTETRICS, MATERIA MEDICA, PHARMACY, AND THERAPEUTICS. ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS OF MEDICINE. TO WHICH IS ADDED, A MEDICAL FORMULARY. BY J.L. LUDLOW, A.M., M.D., FELLOW OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, AND ONE OF THE CONSULTING PHYSICIANS TO THE PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL, ETC., ETC. A NEW EDITION, THOROUGHLY REVISED AND MUCH ENLARGED. WITH THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ILLUSTRATIONS. PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD AND LEA. 1857.No. 132 Filed April 13, 1857 By Blanchard & Lea, Proprs. Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BLANCHARD & LEA, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylania. Printed by T.K. & P.G. Collins. A MAP OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, WITH Part of the State of Mississippi, AND ALABAMA TERRITORY. BY MAXFIELD LUDLOW, Chief Clerk of the Surveyor General's Office, South of Tennessee. EMBRACING ALSO, A MAP, SHOWING The Landing of the British Army, AND ITS SEVERAL FORTIFICATIONS ON THE MISSISSIPPI; The Works they erected on their retreat; AND ALSO, The Lines of General Jackson, 1815.No. 894 Title Page of A Map of the State of Louisiana." Deposited 28th July 1857 by Mayfield-Ludlow as authorTHE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE TO POLITENESS AND FASHION; OR, FAMILIAR LETTERS TO HIS NEPHEWS, CONTAINING RULES OF ETIQUETTE, DIRECTIONS FOR THE FORMATION OF CHARACTER, ETC., ETC., ILLUSTRATED BY SKETCHES DRAWN FROM LIFE, OF THE MEN AND MANNERS OF OUR TIMES. [*√*] BY HENRY LUNETTES. The good old name of GENTLEMAN. TENNYSON. People sometimes complain of writers who talk of "I, I."— * * * * When I speak to you of myself I am speaking to you of yourself, also. Is it possible that you do not feel that it is so? VICTOR HUGO. NEW YORK: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU STREET. CINCINNATI:—H. W. DERBY & CO. 1857.[*Filed July 7. 1857*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by DERBY & JACKSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, STEREOTYPER. GEO. RUSSELL & CO., PRINTERS [*LC*]52THREE ERAS OF NEW ENGLAND AND OTHER ADDRESSES. WITH PAPERS CRITICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL. BY GEORGE LUNT. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. MDCCCLVII. George Lunh (?) Author Dep. Jan. 30, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 52Der Kleine Katechismus Dr. Martin Luthers, nebst verschiedenen belehrenden und erbauenden Zusätzen, wie auch beigefügter unveränderter Augsburgischer Confession. Neue, verbesserte, auf Anordnung des Ministeriums der Deutschen Evangelisch-Lutherischen Synode von Pennsylvanien und den benachbarten Staaten veranstaltete Ausgabe. Sumnytown, Pa. Druck und Verlag von Enos Benner. 1857.No. 175 Filed May 27 1857 By Enos Benner Propr. LC More swift the mantling shades of night The landscape's range enfold; "At eventide it shall be light," E'en unto me the Lord did write, In lineaments of gold. [Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland.] [Written for the Weekly Dispatch.] THE BLIGHTED OAK. A TRUE HISTORY. BY JASPER LYLE. V. HOW THE BANKER SIPPED HIS MADEIRA. Deposited 8 July 1857 by Edward Spencer as author 63[?], and all persons whose habits are more or [?] sedentary, will find WING'S CRACKERS most ex- [?]. [?] Professional Gentlemen, Bankers, Merchants and [?], they may be used for LUNCH with great advantage maintaining a healthful regularity of the system. [?] and Scholars, in schools generally, will find [?] very agreeable. [?] FARINA CRACKERS are a most valuable [?] for Travelers in the cars; or on a shipboard, at sea, [?] are one of the very best things that can be eaten. [?] use of them is becoming widely extended, and, in [?] to guard against deception, [?] EACH CRACKER IS STAMPED WITH THE NAME OF "WING." [?] are no other crackers manufactured in the United [?] like these, or known as Farina Crackers. [?] FARINA CRACKERS are sold by most of the [?] Grocers in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, and also [?] of the large cities and towns throughout the different States. [?] may be had at wholesale only of A.N. THOMPSON & CO., Nos. 221 and 223 Fulton st., New York. The above celebrated Crackers are for sale by H.THE LYNN DIRECTORY, CONTAINING THE CITY RECORD, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, AND A Business Directory, WITH AN ALMANAC FOR 1858. NUMBER VI. BY ADAMS, SAMPSON & CO, [*proprs.*] Publishers of the Boston Directory, Massachusetts Register, etc. OFFICE, No. 91 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. [*Dep Oct 16, 1857*] LYNN: JAMES M. MUNROE, No. 60 MARKET STREET Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ADAMS, SAMPSON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. DAMRELL & MOORE, PRINTERS, 16 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON. [*See Vol 32, Page 742*]742185- xii Introduction. Zachary Macaulay was Selina, daughter of Mr. Thomas Mills, a Bristol bookseller. Thomas Babington, their son, was born at Rothley Temple, Leicestershire, October 25, 1800. I have met with no account of his earlier years. In 1818 he entered Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was graduated with high distinction. In 1821 he was elected to the Craven Scholarship; took his degree as B. A. in 1822; became Fellow of his College in 1824, and M. A. in 1825. He was destined for the legal profession, and in 1826 was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn. He was not, however, inclined to seek forensic celebrity. Already he had entered upon that path in which he was to win his greatest fame. In 1824, he published some poems in the Etonian, and in Knight's Quarterly Magazine; and in 1825, he made his first contribution to the Edinburgh Review. Among those early poetic pieces the best known are the ballads of the Spanish Armada, and of the Battle of Ivry. Ere long the political arena was thrown open to him. The leaders of the Whig party, attracted by the splendor of his rising genius, complimented him with the appointment of a Commissioner of Bankruptcy. Under the same influences he entered parliament in 1830, as a representative for the Marquis of Lansdowne's borough of Calne; and about the same time he was made Secretary to the Board of Control. His maiden speech was made in support of Mr. Grant's motion for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the Civil Disabilities of the Jews. Then followed the memorable Debate on the Reform Bill, which was the making of his political fortunes. InNEW BIOGRAPHIES OF ILLUSTRIOUS MEN. BY THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY, HENRY ROGERS, THEODORE MARTIN, AND OTHERS. BOSTON: WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL, proprietors 1857. Dep. March 28, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 185 Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS. Introduction. xi he added a chapter of angry reply to his assailant. This speedily drew forth a Defence of the Eclipse which gave the author of Phases of Faith his coup de grace. The American heresiarch prudently kept silence. Both the Eclipse and the Defence have been reprinted in this country with great gain to the fortunate publishers. Of the Biographies in this volume, Mr. Rogers contributes a larger number than any other writer. All of them are upon subjects congenial to his habits of thought, and all bear marks of his genius. It remains only to sketch the career of the most brilliant Essayist, the most popular Historian, and the greatest Master of Style in modern times. Thomas Babington Macaulay is of Scottish descent. His great-grandfather was Aulay Macaulay, minister of Harris. His grandfather, John Macaulay, was also a Presbyterian minister, first in the island of South Uist, and afterwards in the Highland parish of Cardross. He received a visit from Dr. Samuel Johnson during his tour in the Hebrides, and is favorably mentioned in the Narrative of that celebrated Johnsonian exploit. The daughter of this John Macaulay married Thomas Babington, a rich English merchant, from which circumstance it is probable that the Historian came by his name. His father, Zachary Macaulay, is distinguished in the annals of philanthropy as the associate of Wilberforce, Clarkson, and Stephen, in accomplishing, after a struggle of twenty years, the overthrow of the British Slave-trade. A monument to his memory in Westminster Abbey marks the national sense of his character and public services. The wife ofAMERICAN BATTLE CHART, CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT OF ALL THE BATTLES, ASSAULTS AND SKIRMISHES Fought by the American Troops, Since the Commencement of the Revolution to the War with Mexico. ALSO, THE SIGNERS OF the Declaration of Independence, WITH THEIR AGES AT THE TIME OF THEIR SGNING IT, the Country of their Births, and their Age at the time of their Deaths. Forming one of the most useful Charts ever offered to the Public. [*√*] By P. McCAFFERTY. PHILADELPHIA. 1857. [*$1 Paid*] [*No 205.*] [*filed July 2d. 1857 P. McCafferty Propr*] [*LC*] IN DOORS AND OUT OF DOORS, OR LIFE AMONG THE CHILDREN. BY MARY McCALLA, AUTHOR OF "PICTORIAL SECOND BOOK." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 189 Filed June 17, 1857 By Jas. Dunlap Tr Propr. Entered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCM'CURDY'S IMPROVED SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP. Designed for Academies, Writing Schools and COMMON SCHOOLS, SELF INSTRUCTION. POSITION. 1.--Sit quite near the desk with either the left or right side inclined towards it. If the left side, the left forearm should rest upon the desk--the right arm resting upon the edge of the desk, about midway between the wrist and elbow. If the right side is turned towards the desk, the right forearm should rest wholly upon it. In both positions the fingers of the left hand should hold the book or papers in place. 2.--The learner should be very particular not to rest heavily on either arm. 3.--Take the pen easily in the hand as shown in the cut--the first finger resting directly upon the pen stock--the thumb placed against the side--the second finger dropped so as to come partly under the stock. The last two fingers should be partly drawn up towards the ball of the thumb (as shown in cut) upon which the hand may lightly rest. 4.--The learner should be very particular not to hold the pen stock too tightly, as it will soon tire the hand, and render it impossible to write either with ease or facility. 5.--After all the rules here given the pupil will perhaps sooner acquire the correct position of the hand by carefully studying the cut, taken from a daguerotype of the hand in the art of writing, and truthfully engraved expressly for this work. [*N.B. M'Curdy, Author, Dep. Nov. 7. 1857-See Vol 32 Page 822*]822THE McDONALD ADVERTISING HOUSE, No. 102 Nassau Street, cor. of Ann, NEW YORK W. H. McDONALD, MANAGER.[*Filed Jan. 2, 1857*] LIST OF CITIES AND TOWNS—CONTINUED. CONNECTICUT. Brigeport, Norwich, Saybrook, Middletown, Norwalk, Killingly, Waterbury, New Haven, Litchfield, Danbury, New London, Windham. Derby, Hartford, Stamford, DELAWARE. Wilmington, Milford, Smyrna. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington City, Georgetown. FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Pensacola, Apalachicola, Ocala, St. Augustine, Tallahassee. GEORGIA. Milledgeville, Augusta, Columbus, Penfield, Athens, Macon, Sandersville, Rome, Marietta, Savannah, Cassville, Forsyth, Clarksville, Atlanta, Milton, Dalton, Madison, Dahlonega, Newman, Washington.122 ORIGIN OF THE WHITE RACES IN AMERICA. BY JOHN McELHERAN, M. R. O. S. E. Entered according to Act of Congress.121 THE WORTH MONUMENT. A full account of the splendid ceremonies with which the remains of Gen. Wm. J. Worth were deposited beneath the noble monument which the citizens of New York have dedicated to them, will appear in our next. As we write, the loud notes of preparation resounds in every quarter. The Military of this and the neighboring States will be out [*Filed Nov 27 1857*] LCEntered, accord to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by A. McELROY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. McELROY'S WHOLESALE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, OF THE PRINCIPAL MERCANTILE HOUSES AND MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS OF PHILADELPHIA. 1857. No Names inserted in the front Alphabetical List except such as are paid for. OFFICE: No. 140 CHESTNUT STREET BELOW FIFTH, SECOND STORY. McELROY'S Philadelphia City Directory, Office - No. 140 Chestnut St. below Fifth, SECOND STORY. REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS AGENCY, No. 140 Chestnut Street below Fifth, Second Story. HENRY B. ASHMEAD, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, GEORGE ST. ABOVE ELEVENTH.No 114— filed April 1, 1857 By A W Elroy Propr INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS FOR 1857. Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Trees, &c. PAGE. Bradfield's Emporium, - - 42 Buist Robert, - - - - - 3 Dreer Henry A., - - - - 4 Landreth David & Son, - 1 & 2 Mingle, P. B., - - - - - 4 Morris Paschall & Co., - - 29 Rogers & Royers, - - - - 5 Alcohol and Burning Fluid Powers & Weightman, - - - - - - - - 8 Rosengarten & Sons, - - - - - - - - - 7 Auctioneers Nathans Philip, - - - - 39 Bell and Brass Founders. Bernhard Joseph & Co., - - 20 Gelbach & Metzger, - - - 55 Blacking. Currey William - - - - 20 Bolts and Nuts. Hoopes & Townsend, - - - 32 Brick Machines. Miller Samuel P., - - - - 38 Bronze Powders. Hessenbruch, Edward, - - - 39 Building Materials. Reed Abel, - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- -- - - -46 Cabinet Makers. Allen W. & J., - - - - - 16 Sillyman & Karcher, - - - 30 Toram Stephen, - - - - 38 Cabinet Makers' Findings. Nolbit, Brown & Nolbit, - - 62 Thompson Thomas, - - - 9 Carpets. Depuy J. Stewart & Son, - - 59 Chair Makers. Wisler & Brother, - - - - 40 Chemists—Manufacturing. Christiani R. S., - - - - - 48 Powers & Weightman, - - - 8 Rosengarten & Sons, - - - 7 PAGE China. Hacker W. P. & G. W., - - - - - - - - - - 45 Chocolate, Cocoa, Mustard, &c. Fell C. J. & Brother, - - - - - 34 Clothing. Arnold, Nusbaum & Nerdlinger, - 17 Bloomingdale & Rhine, - - - 52 Bernhiem, Hochstadter & Co., - 17 Gans, Leiberman & Co., - - - 18 Newhouse & Spatz. - - - - 18 Commission Merchants. Palmer Thomas, - - - - - 57 Confectioners and Fruiterers. Rubincam & Sellers, - - - - 53 Shugard Wm. N., - - - - - 64 Whitman Stephen F., - - - - 40 Cordage. Weaver, Fitler & Co., - - - - 24 Curled Hair. Kesler & Smith, - - - - - 73 Dentists' Findings. Jones, White & M'Curdy, - - - 27 Drugs and Druggists. Ashmead George, - - - - - 15 Bullock & Crenshaw, - - - - 13 Hazard A. F. & Co., - - - - - 14 Jenks & Ogden, - - - - - 13 Russell, Schott & Co , - - - - 14 Simes Samuel, - - - - - - 69 Smith Geo. K. & Co., - - - - 14 Engineers' and Surveyors' Instruments. Draper E., - - - - - - - 77 Engines—Portable. Archambault A. L., - - - - - 37 Engravers and Lithographers. Duval P. S. & Co., - - - - - 27 Wagner & M'Guigan, - - - - 72 Fire Bricks. Miller Abraham, - - - - - 70 Fringes, &c. Graham John, - - - - - - 61 Wm. H. Horstmann & Son, - - 60 $1 Paid. ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. McGUFFEY'S NEW SECOND ECLECTIC READER: FOR YOUNG LEARNERS. BY WM. H. McGUFFEY, LL.D. STEREOTYPE EDITION. PUBLISHERS: CINCINNATI, WINTHROP B. SMITH & CO. NEW YORK, CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH.Filed Feby 20, 1857 Wm Miner Clk LCECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. McGUFFEY'S NEW THIRD ECLECTIC READER: FOR YOUNG LEARNERS. BY WM. H. McGUFFEY, LL. D. STEREOTYPE EDITION. PUBLISHERS: CINCINNATI, WINTHROP B. SMITH & CO. NEW YORK, CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH.Filed Feby 20, 1857 Wm Miner ClkECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. McGUFFEY'S NEW FOURTH ECLECTIC READER: INSTRUCTIVE LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG BY WM. H. McGUFFEY, LL. D. WITH ENGRAVINGS. PUBLISHERS: CINCINNATI, WINTHROP B. SMITH & CO. NEW YORK, CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH.Filed Feby 20 1857 Wm. Miner Clk LC ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. McGUFFEY'S NEW FIFTH ECLECTIC READER: SELECTED AND ORIGINAL EXERCISES FOR SCHOOLS. BY WM. H. McGUFFEY, LL.D. PUBLISHERS: CINCINNATI, WINTHROP B. SMITH & CO. NEW YORK, CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH.Filed Feby 20 1857 Wm Miner ClkECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. McGUFFEY'S NEW SIXTH ECLECTIC READER: EXERCISES IN RHETORICAL READING, WITH INTRODUCTORY RULES AND EXAMPLES. BY WM. H. McGUFFEY, LL. D. STEREOTYPE EDITION, PUBLISHERS: CINCINNATI, WINTHROP B. SMITH & CO. NEW YORK, CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH.Filed Feby 20, 1857 Wm. Miner ClkEnter in name of Winthrop B. Smith Filed Augt 25, 2857 ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. McGUFFEY'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL READER: FOR ADVANCED CLASSES. EMBRACING ABOUT Two Hundred Classic Exercises. STEREOTYPE EDITION. PUBLISHERS: CINCINNATI-WINTHROP B. SMITH & CO., NEW YORK: CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH.THE MARYLAND PRIMARY GRAMMAR, DESIGNED FOR BEGINNERS IN THE STUDY OF THE SCIENCE. BY J.N. McJILTON, A.M. BALTIMORE: PUBLISHED BY J.W. BOND, & CO. No. 86 BALTIMORE STREET.83 Dep Sept 8, 1857 by J.W. Bond & Co. as ProprietorsTHE FRASERIAN PAPERS OF THE LATE WILLIAM MAGINN, LL.D. ASSOCIATED WITH A LIFE OF THE AUTHOR. BY R. SHELTON MACKENZIE, D.C.I. EDITOR OF "NOCTES AMBROSIANAE" "SHEIL'S SKETCHES OF THE IRISH BAR," "LADY MORGAN'S HISTORICAL ROMANCES," ETC. REDFIELD 34 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK 1857 Filed Feb. 20. 1857THE PRINCIPLES OF MASONIC LAW: A TREATISE ON THE Constitutional Laws, Usages and Landmarks of FREEMASONRY. BY ALBERT G. MACKEY, M.D. AUTHOR OF "THE LEXICON OF FREEMASONRY," "THE MYSTIC TIE," "LEGENDS AND TRADITIONS OF FREEMASONRY," ETC., ETC., GRAND LECTURER AND GRAND SECRETARY OF THE GRAND LODGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA; SECRETARY GENERAL OF THE SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE FOR THE SOUTHERN JURISDICTION OF THE UNITED STATES, ETC., ETC., ETC. "Est enim unum jus, quo devincta est hominum societas, quod lex constituit una; quae lex est recta ratio imperandi atque prohibendi, quam qui ignorat is est injustus." Cicero De Legibus. C. XV.Deposited in Clerk Office Ky District Court Sep 14, 1857 Jno A. Monroe Ck DC LC THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY ANNUAL FOR 1857: CONTAINING A CALENDAR, SAILING OF MAIL STEAMERS; TERMS OF COURTS IN THE DIFFERENT STATES; ABSTRACT OF COLLECTION, ATTACHMENT, HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION, AND USURY LAWS, &; RATES POSTAGE; MEETING OF STATE LEGISLATURES; LIST OF PRIVATE BANKERS, &c. &c. &c. COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY TAPPAN & McKILLOP, No. 5 BEEKMAN STREET. NEW YORK: LATIMER BROS. & SEYMOUR, STATIONERS, 15 NASSAU STREET, 1857. Filed Jan. 16, 1857.MAC LAURIN'S PATENT SELF-INSTRUCTING PROCESS IN PENMANSHIP PATENTED, FEBRUARY 13, 1855, BY WILLIAM S. MACLAURIN, TEACHER IN THE MOST CELEBRATED SCHOOLS OF NEW YORK FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS. NEW YORK: W.S. MACLAURIN CO., 345 BROADWAY. 1857MAC LAURIN'S SELF-INSTRUCTING PROCESS IN PENMANSHIP. Writing, like any other useful art, has its theoretical and practical phase, and, in a treatise on the subject, both should be clearly exhibited. THEORY. Before making an exposition of a new theory, it is important that erroneous popular opinions, relating to writing and teaching writing, should be corrected. I. The subject of Writing, or Penmanship, is usually considered and spoken of as a whole or unit. Now, there are two entirely separate and distinct departments or kinds of writing, viz: ornamental writing and business writing, and there is no more necessary connexion between them than there is between miniature painting and sign painting. In all writing where the design is to exhibit beauty or perfection of form, rapidity or time is not one of the constituent elements, since we never think of enquiring how much time was consumed in producing it, but how perfectly it is done. In business writing, on the other hand, rapidity or time is an inseparable element, and no writing can be called business writing which is no written rapidly, as accomplished business men transact their affairs. With this distinction, which is an obvious one, even the ordinary plain hands, when written slowly and carefully, with special reference to the form, must be classed under the head of ornamental writing. II. The subjects of writing and teaching writing are usually confounded, although they are quite different arts. The fact of a master writing perfectly well is no proof at all that he is even a tolerable teacher, since it is not the writing of the master which produces an effect on the hand of the pupil, but the course of practice performed by the pupil. A master may have a natural talent or special faculty for writing, and the process by which he became a superior penman may be quite insufficient for one who has not a like advantage. On the other hand, a master may, from defect of vision or nervous derangement, lose the ability to write well, and yet he may direct a course of practice which will make his pupils accomplished penmen. III. When one offers a process by which he proposes to produce a result, he should clearly and exactly define that result. The design and the absolutely necessary effect of any system of instruction, or course of practice, in writing, should be to enable each individual pupil to write, in the highest possible degree, correctness of form with rapidity of execution, or the [..] any course of practice which does not of necessity produce this as an immediate result is an imperfect and inadequate course of practice. A system of instruction which would enable every one to write with the perfection of engraving, when writing slowly and carefully, is only half a system, since it produces but one, and the least important, of the two elements which must be united in the hand of the accomplished business writer. IV. If the popular systems now in use are sufficient, and adequate to the production of a perfect result, it would be a work of supererogation to offer a new process; and, therefore, I am compelled to demonstrate their imperfect character, prior to exhibiting my own plan. All existing systems are based on the idea of imitation. The two elements of correctness and rapidity which are to be united in the result are separated in the process. The pupil is carried through a long and careful series of exercises, with special reference to imitating the model, and without regard to time, for the purpose of enabling him to write well, the supposition and the declaration being that when he shall, in this way, have acquired the element of quality, he will in some way, superadd the other element of quality. Certainly, faithful instructors do, with docile pupils, train the great mass of learners in this way so that they can all, at the end of the school course, write well enough ; and it is also true, that when those young people are afterwards placed in positions where they are compelled to write rapidly, they all acquire a respectable degree of rapidity. But unfortunately this is also true, that with the exception of a certain proportion, perhaps one out of eight or ten, who are "born writers," in acquiring the rapidity they lose the correctness; they gain the quantity, but sacrifice the quality, and so the great majority of rapid writers are bad writers. The few who possess a special faculty retain the beauty of form which they acquired at school, superadd currency of movement, and become first rate penmen while the hands of the great majority degenerate into an illegible scrawl. The deficiency of the systems is thus proved by the unsatisfactory results; a reformation is needed, and I have a perfect right to offer a new theory. V. Before taking the first step toward devising a new process, there is one question which must be examined, understood and settled, as the practice must be prepared with special reference to it, and that is, the question of special faculty or natural talent for writing. We all know that there are certain persons, perhaps one out of eight or ten who are born writers, and who, under any system, give them the first elementary instruction, with pens, ink and paper, and models to imitate, will become fine writers, you don't know how, and they don't know how themselves. But we need a process which will make fine writers of those who are deficient in this natural talent, and therefore it becomes necessary to enquire in what it consists. Certainly it is not intellect or capacity of ratiocination, since we often find persons remarkably deficient in intellect, and almost incapable of reasoning, attain the highest degree of skill in penmanship. Indeed it is a common saying that the greatest fool makes the best writer, or "it takes a fool to make a writer." On the other hand, men of the highest order of mind endeavor in vain to acquire a beautiful and free current hand. That it does not depend on the muscular organization or the delicacy of the sense of touch is shown by the fact that we often find heavy and hard handed men who write, like John Hancock, a magnificent business hand, which those possessing the finest organization and the most delicate sense of touch try in vain to acquire. This natural talent is this, and nothing more; a special faculty for imitating prescribed or specific forms when placed before the eye, and for reproducing these forms in absence of models after having become familiar with them. Therefore I have prepared a course of practice in which there is no necessity for the exercise of this special faculty, since the models are not to be imitated but overrun, and which any one who can turn a coffee mill with a steady and uniform movement can perform as well and as efficiently as one possessing the greatest natural talent for writing. VI. A theory can be explained as well by applying it to a single element or letter as to the whole alphabet, and I will take, say an n for the purpose of illustrating my system. n Now the proposition is to enable the pupil to make this letter perfectly well in form, and at the same time with the maximum of rapidity, or to unite in the highest possible degree the two elements of quality and quantity, which is all that in the nature of things can be attained by any process. In all formal writing, in which there is a heavy descending and a light ascending line, a compound or double movement is necessary, viz: the movement to produce the form and the accompanying movement to effect the contrast between the shade and the hair line, and this compound movement is entirely incompatible with rapidity. This is precisely the difference between business writing and schoolboy writing. One who is writing rapidly, thinking of his subject, and not of the perfection of the letters, although he may write a strong and heavy hand, will not endeavor to produce any contrast between the shade and hair line, because the moment that is attempted the compound movement becomes necessary and there is an end to currency. The model must therefore be overrun with the simple movement to produce the form. But even with the printed model to be traced over to ensure the correctness, and with the direction to pass over it lightly, you may still, where you make a separate and independent beginning and ending, practice forever without being able to unite correctness and rapidity, because such practice requires separate and distinct acts of volition, at the beginning and ending of each model. By the device of a simple flourish or curved line connecting the termination of the character with its beginning, the whole, by one single act of volition, may be overrun by a uniform, continuous and current movement until the maximum of skill in uniting the two elements is attained, and the union is an absolutely necessary result of the process. This device I have applied to a very extensive course of simple elements, letters, capitals, words, etc., of beautifully electrotype models, in which nothing essential to a perfect master of the pen is omitted, and any pupil who will take the trouble to overrun the models as directed may rely with the most entire certainty on obtaining the highest possible degre of skill. VII. There is another and perfectly philosophical mode of presenting the subject, as follows: Every one knows what good writing is, or how he would like to write. He knows how it should be, but he cannot do it; and if he should happen not to know, he can very soon become quite learned in the theory, but he will then write but little better than he did before. The cause of his inability to write as he wishes is the want of "command of the pen." Now the phrase "command of the pen," is, like scholar, and christian, and gentleman, convertible; and may mean very different things by the different parties employing it. The fancy writing master may make a bird or a fish and think he has exhibited a marvelous command of the pen, when perhaps his skill as a commercial writer would not entitle him to a third class clerkship. [*Filed Jan 15. 1857*] THE AMERICAN GARDENER'S CALENDAR; ADAPTED TO THE CLIMATE AND SEASONS OF THE UNITED STATES: CONTAINING A COMPLETE ACCOUNT OF ALL THE WORK NECESSARY TO BE DONE IN THE KITCHEN-GARDEN, FRUIT-GARDEN, FLOWER-GARDEN, ORCHARD, PLEASURE-GROUND, VINEYARD, NURSERY, GREEN-HOUSE, OUT-HOUSE, AND FORCING-FRAMES, FOR EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR; WITH PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS AND A COPIOUS INDEX. BY BERNARD M'MAHON. Eleventh Edition, WITH A MEMOIR OF THE AUTHOR: REVISED AND ILLUSTRATED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF J.JAY SMITH, EDITOR OF THE "HORTICULTURIST." PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.No. 280 Filed August 29th 1857 by J.B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JAMES IREDELL, ONE OF THE ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. BY GRIFFITH J. McREE "Hereditary honor is accounted the most worthy; but reason speaketh in the cause of him who hath acquired it." - Dean Bolton. VOL. I. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. M.DCCC.LVII.Filed July 29, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. Appleton & Company In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.THE MAGICIAN'S OWN BOOK, OR THE WHOLE ART OF CONJURING. BEING A COMPLETE HAND-BOOK OF PARLOR MAGIC. AND CONTAINING OVER ONE THOUSAND OPTICAL, CHEMICAL, MECHANICAL, MAGNETICAL, AND MAGICAL EXPERIMENTS, AMUSING TRANSMUTATIONS, ASTONISHING SLEIGHTS AND SUBTLETIES, CELEBRATED CARD DECEPTIONS, INGENIOUS TRICKS WITH NUMBERS, CURIOUS AND ENTERTAINING PUZZLES, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE MOST NOTED TRICKS OF MODERN PERFORMERS. THE WHOLE ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 500 WOOD CUTS, AND INTENDED AS A SOURCE OF AMUSEMENT FOR ONE THOUSAND AND ONE EVENINGS. NEW YORK: DICK & FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS, No. 18 ANN STREET.Filed Nov. 19, 1857.THE SCIENCE OF LOGIC; OR, AN ANALYSIS OF THE LAWS OF THOUGHT. [*√*] BY REV. ASA MAHAN, AUTHOR OF AN "INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY," "A TREATISE ON THE WILL," ETC. "Words are things; A small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, Produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think." NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO., 51 & 53 JOHN-STREET. 1857.[*Filed Jan. 27, 1857*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, BY ASA MAHAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]MAHAN'S PROTRACTOR AND PROOF SYSTEMS OF GARMENT CUTTING, PUBLISHED QUARTERLY AND TAUGHT BY FRANCIS MAHAN, PRACTICAL TAILOR AND FASHIONER, No. 186 Chestnut Street, opposite the New Masonic Temple, PHILADELPHIA. NUMBER 55, SPRING REPORT FOR 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, in the Clerk's Office of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. J. CRAIG, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, 116 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 83. Filed March 14, 1857 Francis Mahan, Propr. THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE STATE OF MAINE, PASSED APRIL 17, 1857, TO WHICH ARE PREFIXED THE CONSTITUTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF THE STATE OF MAINE: WITH AN APPENDIX. PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATURE. BANGOR: WHEELER & LYNDE. 1857. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ALDEN JACKSON, Secretary of the State of Maine, in trust for said State, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Maine. [*No. 18 Alden Jackson Sect of State of Maine Oct. 29, 1857 [?] page 197*] LCREPORTS OF CASES IN LAW AND EQUITY, DETERMINED BY THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, OF MAINE. By SOLYMAN HEATH, REPORTED TO THE STATE. MAINE REPORTS, VOLUME XL. HALLOWELL: MASTERS, SMITH & CO. 1857.No. 16 Masters, Smith & Co. Sept. 19, 1857 OUR BOARDING HOUSE. BY JAMES A. MAITLAND, Author of "The Watchman,""The Wanderer," "Emma Davis," &c. &c. &c. Filed April 1. 1857.THE COUSINS: OR, THE CAPTAIN'S WARD. BY JAMES A. MAITLAND, ESQ. AUTHOR OF "THE WATCHMAN," "THE WANDERER," "THE OLD DOCTOR," "THE LAWYER'S STORY," ETC. ETC. New York: EVERT D. LONG, 30 BEEKMAN STREET. Filed July 15, 1857SARTAROE: A TALE OF NORWAY. BY JAMES A. MAITLAND, AUTHOR OF "THE WATCHMAN," "THE WANDERER," "THE OLD DOCTOR," "THE LAWYER'S STORY," ETC. ETC. NEW YORK: W. P. FETRIDGE & COMPANY, No. 281 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE STEWARTS. 1858.Filed Dec. 24, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by W. P. FETRIDGE & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY T. B. SMITH & SON J. APPLEBY, 82 & 84 Beekman-street. 84 Beekman-street. LCEntered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. DEATH! OR, LOST AND WON! BY MATTHEW MAIZE, ESQ. Chap 1stFiled Jan. 29, 1857 copyrightTHE ILLUSTRATED LEDGER of ROMANCE [LITERATURES?] FASHIONS [?ARTS] THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, PUBLISHER, } NEW YORK, FEB. 21, 1857. TERMS, { $2 PER ANNUM. NO. 33. 12 & 14 SPRUCE ST. 4 CENTS SINGLE. VOL. XII. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. DEATH! OR, LOST AND WON BY MATTHEW MAIZE, ESQ. AUTHOR OF "THE WALL STREET SCHEMER," "A DAUGHTER'S VENGEANCE," "MONTALDI," ETC., ETC., ETC. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. "HUNTINGTON;" OR, Modern Insanity! A TALE OF FORGERY & FASHION, FOUNDED ON FACT, AND ILLUSTRATIVE OF RECENT EVENTS, WHICH HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW CURRENT IN THE OCEAN OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY THADDEUS W. MEIGHAN.[*Filed Feb. 10, 1857*] 2 LEDGER of ROMANCE. " Do you envy me my bed on the stones, that you spurn me from it ?" she muttered in a croaking voice. " Mayhap you'll come to as hard a one yet ;" and then throwing her long arms wildly above her head, and laughing horridly, she passed on. Alfred shuddered as he mounted the steps, and gazed after the weird figure until it was lost in the distance, then he hastily entered the house. Without pausing, he passed up the broad stairway, and was about to turn towards his own apartment, when his attention was attracted by hasty footsteps, and low muttered words proceeding from his father's study. He looked around, and, through the partially open door, he saw the banker pacing up and down, with rapid but disorderly strides. His first impulse was to enter and inquire what had happened to cause this unusual excitement, but the words that reached his ears prevented his doing so. "Refuse me, refuse me!" he heard his father say, in a husky, passionate voice, "she shall be [?] " Hush, don't talk so loud, you'll wake papa," Florence whispered, pointing laughingly to the old gentleman's chair. " Trust me, I don't mean to do that if I can help it," Henry answered in an equally low tone, and making that an excuse for winding his arm around her, and drawing her close to his side, he listened to the story of her interview with the rich banker. " So he thought to purchase my jewel with his accursed gold, did he ?" Henry said when she concluded. " He has learned a lesson to-day that may be of service to him hereafter." Gradually, however, they left the subject, and spoke in a half whisper of things more congenial —of their hopes, (they had no fears,) and the prospect of the speedy fulfilment of those hopes. They pictured the glorious future, when he should be crowned with that success which surely awaits genius, and she be the meet sharer of all his triumphs. [?] a girl, as with one long inspiration he drank off a full glass of wine—" now this Juliet—gentlemen, I ask you to tell me, I put it to you as men to say, whether it would have been decorous? You, sir," turning beseechingly to his friend, whom his emotion seemed to puzzle; " am I right ?" " Ya, ya—humph !" replied the Dutchman. " At Milan I made no stay ; and when I left the plains of Italy, and began to ascend the Alps, my uneasiness became extreme. The carriages on a good part of the Simplon route have only one bench, the travellers sitting side by side, and looking out at the opposite window. It is a horrible contrivance, for the jolting occasioned by the want of an equipoise is most dangerous to one's garments. I now abandoned all hope of relief before reaching Paris ; and I leave you to guess in what condition, after traversing the Alps, the valley of the Rhone, the Pays de Vaud, and the greater part of France, I arrived at the great capital. In fact I had abandoned the needle and thread in despair for [?] an unsteady hand I dropped the parcel into the water, and with a quaking heart heard the plash with which it disappeared in its depths. " Now, thought I, that pest of a parcel is fairly done for. Never more shall I be plagued with its odious presence ! The idea of relief, however, had been scarcely formed, ere I was in the gripe of a watchman ; in another instant I was handcuffed ; and before I could rally my thoughts sufficiently to comprehend what had happened, I was in the office of police. From a few words of English spoken by some of the crowd, I learned the nature of the accusation against me ; and after a brief examination, I was locked up in the prison cell of the place, on a charge—yes, gentlemen, on a charge of infanticide ! It was a baby, it seems I had made away with, and not an old garment. I had been observed prowling about with the awful burden at an early hour ; I had dropped it purposely in the street, and had exhibited signs of terror and confusion when it was restored to me ; and the party who picked it up, could [un-?] GENERAL DUBOURG. ABOUT ten o'clock in the morning of the 29th of July 1830, and when the fate of the monarchy of the Restoration was all but decided, a man, about the middle height, and of an energetic and stern cast of countenance, was seen parading the Boulevards and the most public places of the capital. He was dressed in the uniform of a general-officer, and was followed by an immense crowd of men, women, and children, many of whom were armed, and who saluted him with cries of " Vive le Général Dubourg !" Yet, notwithstanding the military title thus given him, and his warlike costume, he passed unknown and unrecognised by the troops. Dubourg had no claim to the one or the other. He was an operative, and his transformation into a military officer of rank was owing to one of those tours de main which revolutionists are so skilled in, and the theory of which was so frankly and so succinctly expounded by M. Ledru-Rollin during the state trials of Bourges in [?1849]. The idea of improvising a general proceeded from one of the editors of the Constitutionnel of that day, and his temporary outfit was contributed by the joint liberality of an old clothesman of the Rue St. Honoré and the property-men of the Opera Comique. To the former, he was indebted for his costume ; and to one of the actors of the latter, for his epaulettes, sword, and spurs. Dubourg had placed himself at the head of the first band he met; and, like Henry IV., his white plume served them as a rallying sign in the path of honor. " Who is General Dubourg ?" was asked on every side ; no one could give an explanation, for his name was then heard of for the first time. No matter ; the humorous novelty of the thing amused the crowd, and from one end of the line to the other, nothing was heard but the shout of " Vive le Générale Dubourg !" The thing was done on the same principle that, on such occasions, men are dressed up as soldiers of the line or as National Guards—to make it appear to the people that the armed force has fraternised with the revolted : and in the present instance, much was expected from the fact of a general-officer having abandoned the government [?] to hear of that." " If it should get abroad that you have accepted the entire proceeds of young Legouve's mail robberies, your reputation might be damaged." " I never knew that he was a dishonest person !" cried Mary ; " I do not know it now." " That is false—excuse me, but it is my duty to speak plainly. You must had known that the money he gave you was not properly acquired. But let that pass. I admit that a guilty knowledge of his crimes could not be proven upon you. Still the attempt to place it at your door might have a bad effect—for you." Mary displayed great emotion—for her. McMahon observed this with palpable satisfaction, and then proceeded : " It could be shown, too, that on two occasions you have personated Doctor Lieon's daughter." [?]THE ILLUSTRATED LEDGER of ROMANCE LITERATURE FASHIONS & FINE ARTS [*Filed Feb 18th 1857*] VOL. XII. THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, PUBLISHER, 12 & 14 SPRUCE ST. NEW YORK, FEB. 28, 1857. TERMS, $2 PER ANNUM, 4 CENTS SINGLE. NO. 34. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. DEATH! OR, LOST AND WON! BY MATTHEW MAIZE, ESQ. AUTHOR OF "THE WALL STREET SCHEMER," "A DAUGHTER'S VENGEANCE," "MONTALDI," ETC., ETC., ETC. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THOMAS COOKE FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. "HUNTINGTON;" OR, Modern Insanity! A TALE OF FORGERY & FASHION, FOUNDED ON FACT, AND ILLUSTRATIVE OF RECENT EVENTS, WHICH HAVE DEVELOPED A NEW CURRENT IN THE OCEAN OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY THADDEUS W. MEIGHAN.2 LEDGER of ROMANCE suspended three gilt balls. It was beginning to grow dark now, and a dirty-looking clerk was putting up the shutters, in obedience to the law, which requires pawnbrokers to desist from their calling after sun-down. The clerk in question appeared to recognize an old acquaintaince in Mr. Battengall, for when he perceived him a sickly smile stole over his sickly face, and shoving open the door he invited him to enter. "At home," question the attorney. "Yesh!" responded the clerk. So without more words Mr. Battengall passed into the shop. Two or three blear-eyed women were still bending over the counter, haggling for a small advance on certain articles of clothing or household goods, and a sickly camphene lamp shed a sorry light over the sorrier scene. Mr. Battengall did not pause, however, to survey the place, but made his way with all speed to an apartment in the rear. The room he entered was quite large, and lined around with shelves thickly stored with bundles, done up in every variety of wrappers, and each one bearing a paper ticket. About the floor were piled promiscuously small articles of furniture, broken musical instruments, dusty books, and various kinds of household orna-[ments] priest, thus encouraged, went on to say, "that without further delay we drink to the health of our distinguished host." The glasses were quickly filled and as quickly emptied, amid vociferous cheers of "Hear, hear!" from the before-mentioned seedy individuals, who owed their invitations to the strength of their lungs; and then Mr. Beadle rose to return thanks. "I cannot," he said, resting the palms of his fat, chubby, dirty hands on the table, and looking benignantly around, "I cannot, I repeat, allow this occasion to pass by, without renewing to you the assurance of my most distinguished consideration." After delivering this eminently original remark, Mr. Beadle paused some seconds to collect his ideas, then passing his hands through his wiry locks he thus continued: "Late in life, gentlemen, I determined to adopt that profession over which the genius of my friend on the left —waving his hand towards Mr. Battengall, who, unfortunately, happened to be on the right—"has cast such a coruscation of light; but gentlemen, I trust that by taking the law into the halls of commerce —Mr. Beadle was part proprietor of the corner grocery beneath—"I shall add dignity to mercantile pursuits, and remove the stigmy that furriers have heretofore cast upon our institu-[tion] And above and beyond all, that weird, strange figure that he had seen so clearly in the bright lightning, loomed up before him, seeming to cry to all the world, "Sleep no more!" (To be continued.) THE MURDERER'S RUN! AN INCIDENT OF TEXAN HISTORY. MANY years ago, the exact period of which is not necessary for an understanding of our story, the now thriving town of C——— was the scene of unusual bustle. The ploughman threw his glistening share to the headland, the mechanic dropped his hammer, and all hastened with serious faces to the centre of the settlement. Directly before the log inn, which bore the sign of the "Trapped Wolf," about fifty men had assembled, and were discussing, with knitted brows and violent gesticulations, some subject of more than ordinary interest. In the middle of the conclave stood the orator for the nonce, a man in the meridian of life, and of enormous proportions. He was dressed in the hybrid costume of the hunter farmer, and was evidently one of those men so rare in our commercial cities, yet so essential on the extreme wane of civilization, where it breaks upon the soundless, sightless [?] perhaps an acre. About the middle of the ground, a space of some yards in width had been cleared, and presented a beautiful and solemn chamber, surrounded as it was by lofty trees, amidst which the stout Texans walked like pigmies. The interlacing branches shielded the multitude from the sun's rays, or allowed them to descend in fitful, fantastic shapes, as the summer wind moved like an unseen spirit in the branches. High away up in the air a large fish-hawk, with wings which glistened like polished blades in the pure element, seemed to float rather than fly in the immense sweeps over the circle. The jury, seated upon a fallen tree, had the dead body placed beside them on the short wild grass, and the examination of witnesses began. The first was a domestic, who testified that, on the evening of her young mistress's disappearance, she was watched until, turning the corner of an out-building, a tall man, closely muffled up in a cloak, joined her; and they proceeded west (as they supposed) beyond surveillance, when they turned directly north, toward the river, and she saw them no more. The next on the stand was a fisherman, named David Blair, who stated that, being out late on the night of the murder, he had seen two per-[sons] conversing now, even now, in affection and confidence of him—him, the seducer, the murderer, with a thousand voices of execration ringing in his ears—a thousand adder-hisses of remorse and shame and fear at his heart! It was not for life that he dashed through the waves. No; life was of no more value than the feather molted from the wild bird's wing, in its flight. But to die there—there, midway in the stream—and have his mother killed with anguish, when the news reached his childhood's home on the banks of the Merrimac! "Oh, God!" cried the wretched man, "let me but see my kindred once again—let them but be spared this shame, and I am willing to fall dead at their feet!" Too late. With his eyes on the dial, the officer watches the receding seconds. "Time up!" he calls, and with swift steps the men march to the beach. A dozen rifles are poised in unerring hands at the object below; a few jets of smoke curl away in the wind, and the stream is reddened with human blood, as the victim floats away— a corpse. Years have passed. The soil once trodden by a fugitive in his death-flight, is now turned by the peaceful ploughman. The fisherman moors [hi]s boat on the rippling wave, where a human [b]eing, in the morning of his life, paid the ter[ri]ble penalty of his awful crime. Justice no [lo]nger suspends her scale in the rude wood [co]urt; but the name thus indelibly prefixed to [t]he scene yet remains; and the inhabitants [te?]ll, with a shudder, of the circumstances [w]hich gave such a bloody interest to "The [M]urderer's Run." BIG STORIES. [A] LOT of young fellows were trying their skill [?] telling big stories a few days ago. Among [th]e numerous stories told on the occasion were [th]e following hard ones. Bill said— I know a tree that seven men chopped at for [se?]ven weeks, and then they took a notion to go THE BONNEY TRIBE OF AFRICANS.—In their punishments they make sharks their judges, (more properly executioners,) in case of any atrocity being committed. The person upon whom suspicion falls is ordered by the king to swim across the river, when, if innocent, he his to arrive safe upon the other side: but if otherwise, these just judges are to have him for breakfast. This trial takes place before his majesty and an immense concourse of spectators; the suspected person is brought forth, and forced into the river, when the poor devil makes every exertion to reach the destined goal, but, strange to say, the king has never yet left the beach without being fully convinced of the truth of his suspicions, as no instance is on re-[cord?] [*filed Feb. 18. 1857.*]LUTHERANISM IN AMERICA: AN ESSAY ON THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE Lutheran Church in the United States. BY W. J. MANN, D. D., PASTOR OF THE GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ST. MICHAEL'S AND ZION'S CONGREGATION, IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1857.[*No. 46 Filed Feby 10th 1857 By Lindsay & Blakiston, Proprs.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 185[6]7, BY LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*X Error of Printer Rt*] C. SHERMAN & SON, PRINTERS, 19 St. James Street. LC CHRISTIANITY IN THE KITCHEN. A PHYSIOLOGICAL COOK BOOK, BY MRS. HORACE MANN. "There's death in the pot." - 2 Kings, iv. 40. "In that day, every pot in Jerusalem, and in Judah, should be holiness unto the Lord of hosts." - Zechariah, xiv. 21. Dep. Dec. 12, 1857 Mary Mann, author See Vol. 32, Page 874 BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. M DCCC LVII.874 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MARY MANN. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: THURSTON AND TORRY, PRINTERS. THE MANCHESTER DIRECTORY, CONTAINING THE CITY RECORD, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, A Business Directory, GENERAL EVENTS FOR THE YEARS 1855 AND 1856. AND AN ALMANAC FOR 1858. NUMBER V. COMPILED BY ADAMS, SAMPSON AND CO. proprs. Publishers of the Boston Directory, Massachusetts Register, etc. OFFICE No. 91 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Dep Dec. 29, 1857 MANCHESTER: FISK & STEARNS, PUBLISHERS, No. 4 METHODIST CHURCH. DAMRELL & MOORE, PRINTERS 16 DEVON SHIRE ST. See Vol. 32, Page 942 [*942*] PREFACE. THE people of Manchester are herewith presented, for the fifth time, with a new Directory. It not only contains names of those who live in the city proper and the several villages, but of the outskirts, though perhaps with not quite the same thoroughness. No pains have been spared to make it as correct and reliable as possible. Every house has been visited, and it has been our endeavor to get every name, and have each correctly stated. We believe it will be found a superior Directory. A great inconvenience exists with respect to the numbering of the streets in Manchester, which we hope may be remedied before the issue of another Directory. In numbering the buildings, no attention seems to have been paid to the general rule of putting even numbers on one side of the street, and odd on the other. In some streets the numbering seems to have been begun at each end and in other cases, several blocks in one street have each a separate set of numbers. To have a thorough system of numbering adopted and carried through, under authority of the City Government, would be a great convenience to the public, both citizens and strangers. Our thanks are due to all those who have assisted us in compiling the work. LIST OF CONTENTS. Page Page Abbreviations, 50 Halls, 50 Almanac, 6 Index to Advertisements, 190 Band, 178 Insurance Company, 172 Banks, 173 Justices of the Peace, 187 and 188 Blocks and Buildings, 48 Loan Associations, 174 Business Directory, 153 Manufacturing Companies, 179 Churches, 170 Military Companies, 177 City Government for 1858, 189 Newspapers, 177 City Government for 1857, 163 Notaries Public, 187 Clergymen, 154 Physicians, 159 Commissioners, 186 Police Department, 166 Companies, 179 Police Court, 166 Counting House Almanac, 1858, 5 Post Office, 184 Counting House Almanac, 1859, 30 Presidents of United States, 44 Counsellors, 155 Probate Court, 187 County Officers, 187 Railroads, 183 Court Sessions, 186—187 Schools and Teachers, 168 Courts, 186 Societies, 175 Directory of Names, 53 Stages, 184 Eclipses, 52 State Government, 185 Events, 1855, 1856, 31 Streets, Courts and Places, 45 Expresses, 156 Squares, 50 Fire Department, 167 Telegraph Office, 188 Gas Light Co., 182 Wards, 51 Index to Advertisements, see Page 190. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ADAMS, SAMPSON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LCINFLUENCE OF HUMORS UPON DISEASE. Albert Mansfield Author Dep [J] Aug. 3, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 574574 MARION HARVIE, A TALE OF PERSECUTION IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. BY THE AUTHOR OF "ELLA CLINTON," AND "AUNT RUTH." "And they overcame him by the blood of the Lamb, and by the word of their testimony; and they loved no their lives unto the death." Rev. xii.11. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication. No. 821 Chestnut Street. No. 220 Filed July 15, 1857 Jas Dunlap, Treas Pro. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.ALCAR, THE CAPTIVE CREOLE; A STORY OF THE SOUTH. IN VERSE. BY M. R. MARKHAM HOMER: JOS. R. DIXON, PRINTER 1857.Alcar the Captive Creole Title Page By M.R. Markham Filed Aug 20th, 1857THE MARRIAGE BED; OR, WEDDING SECRETS REVEALED BY THE TORCH OF HYMEN. BEING A FULL EXPLANATION OF All the Matrimonial Duties OF BOTH BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM ON THE EVENTFUL NIGHT. NEW YORK: HENRY S. G. SMITH & CO. Filed July 9, 1957 MARRIED OR SINGLE? BY THE AUTHOR OF "HOPE LESLIE," "REDWOOD," "HOME," ETC. ETC. "Seven generations, haply, to this world, To right it visibly a finger's breadth, And mend its rents a little." AURORA LEIGH.Filed June 30, 1857. JEAN DES COSSARES; OR, A MARRIAGE IN THE FEUDAL TIMES: WITH OTHER TALES, STORIES, AND TRAITS OF LIFE. INTERESTING, MORAL, AND INSTRUCTIVE TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, BY P. MARRON. PHILADELPHIA: 1857. No. 119 Filed April 3 1857 By P. Marron Propr.CURSO PRÁCTICO DE TENEDURÍA DE LIBROS POR PARTIDA SENCILLA, CON LA MEJORA DE UN BALANCE-PRUEBA: CON MUCHOS EJEMPLOS DE CÁLCULOS MERCANTILES: COMPRENDIENDO UNA SÉRIE DE TRANSACCIONES MERCANTILES, QUE FORMAN UN CURSO PRÁCTICO COMPLETO PARA EL SERVICIO DE LAS ESCUELAS PÚBLICAS, PARA LOS COMERCIANTES Y DEPENDIENTES, APLICABLE Á LOS NEGOCIOS POR MAYOR Y POR MENOR, DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS, Y LOS DE LA AMÉRICA DEL SUR. [IMPRESION DE COLORES.] POR C. C. MARSH, CONTADOR, AUTOR DE LA "TENEDURÍA DE LIBROS POR PARTIDA DOBLE, SIMPLIFICADA," ETC. TRADUCIDO DE LA CUARTA EDICION AMERICANA. REVISADO Y CORREGIDO POR GASPAR BETANCOURT. NUEVA YORK: D. APPLETON Y COMPAÑÍA, 346 Y 348 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed Aug. 13, 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY C.C. MARSH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Southern District of New York. LCLA CIENCIA DE TENEDURIA DE LIBROS SIMPLIFICADA POR LA APLICACION DE UNA REGLA INFALIBLE PARA ACERTAR EL DEUDOR Y EL ACREEDOR; BIEN CALCULADA PARA ENSEÑAR COMPLETAMENTE LA TEORÍA Y PRÁCTICA DE LA PARTIDA DOBLE: SIENDO UNA SÉRIE DE OPERACIONES MERCANTILES BIEN ESCOJIDAS, Y ARREGLADAS PARA FORMAR UN CURSO COMPLETO DE INSTRUCCION PRÁCTICA: DESIGNADO PARA EL USO DE ESCUELAS Y CASAS DE COMERCIO DE LAS AMERICAS. ACOMPAÑANDO NUMEROSOS EJEMPLOS DE CÁLCULOS MERCANTILES. POR. C. C. MARSH, CONTADOR, ETC. TRADUCIDO DE LA VIGÉSIMA EDICION INGLESA, POR A. G. BECK, BAJO LA INMEDIATA INSPECCION DEL AUTOR. NUEVA YORK: D. APPLETON Y COMPAÑÍA, 346 Y 348 BROADWAY. M.DCCC.LVII.[*Filed Aug. 10. 1857.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1849, BY C. C. MARSH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY C. C. SAVAGE, 13 Chambers Street, N.Y. LCTHE UNITED STATES MANUAL OF BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY: COMPRISING LIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND THE CABINET OFFICERS, FROM THE ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION TO THE PRESENT DAY. ALSO, LIVES OF THE SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, AND OF THE OLD ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION, OF THE FRAMERS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, AND OF THE CHIEF JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. WITH AUTHENTIC COPIES OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION, AND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. TO WHICH IS PREFIXED AN INTRODUCTORY HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. BY JAMES H. MARSHALL. ILLUSTRATED WITH PORTRAITS OF ALL THE PRESIDENTS, FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY LEARY & GETZ, No. 138 NORTH SECOND STREET 1857.No. 106 Filed March 25th, 1857 By John S. Cotton propr Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN S. COTTON in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON AND CO. PHILADELPHIA.ESPAÑA EN 1857. POR D. RAMON MARTINEZ DE CÓRDOVA, DOCTOR EN LEYES, EX-DIPUTADO Á CORTES. &c. &c. Nueva-York: E. L. MILLER, STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. 161 DUANE STREET, NEAR HUDSON. 1857.Filed June 18, 1857. DIGEST OF THE MARYLAND REPORTS: COMPRISING GILL'S REPORTS, NINE VOLS. MARYLAND REPORTS, EIGHT VOLS. MARYLAND CHANCERY DECISIONS, FOUR VOLS. BY J. SCHAAF STOCKETT, RICHARD T. MERRICK, AND OLIVER MILLER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BALTIMORE: CUSHINGS & BAILEY 1857. 46 Deposited May 22d 1857 by J. S. S., R. T. M. & O. M. as proprietors Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. SHAAFF STOCKETT, RICHARD T. MERRICK, AND OLIVER MILLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland. JOHN D. TOY, PRINTER.THE APPLICATION OF ART TO MANUFACTURES. With 50 Illustrations. BY GEORGE C. MASON. Roberts S.C. NEW YORK: G .P. PUTNAM, 321 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Dec. 2, 1857.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS. BY HORACE GRAY, JR. VOLUME III. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprietors Dep Feb. 4, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 5656.THE Massachusetts Register, CONTAINING A RECORD OF THE GOVERNMENT AND INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE, TOGETHER WITH A VARIETY OF USEFUL INFORMATION Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem FOR THE YEAR 1857. SERIAL NUMBER, NINETY-ONE. BY GEORGE ADAMS, Author PUBLISHER OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, MAINE REGISTER, RHODE ISLAND REGISTER, NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ETC. 91 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON Dep. Feb. 24, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 117. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GEORGE ADAMS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. DAMRELL & MOORE, PRINTERS.[*47.*] PREFACE. THE MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER for 1857 contains the usual variety of information respecting the Government and Institutions of the State, revised and corrected. Complete lists of the Professional classes; the Legislature, State and County Officers; the Municipal Organizations of the several cities in this Commonwealth for the current year; Courts, Commissioners, and Justices of the Peace; Banks, Insurance Companies, Manufacturing Companies, Colleges, Academies, Societies, Newspapers, and Post Offices; Titles of the Laws and Resolves passed in 1856, and a Business Directory of Boston will be found arranged in their proper departments. In the table of Towns of Massachusetts, are the names of Town Clerks, the presidential and gubernatorial votes of 1856, the population of 1855, and the State Tax of each town apportioned for 1856. Our thanks are due to our correspondents and contributors throughout the State, for their efficient aid in preparing the work. All communications containing information for the next number of the Register, should be forwarded on or before December 1, 1857. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Academies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Acts passed by General Court, 1856 . . . 17 Advertisements follow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 316 Agriculture, Board of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Albany R. R. Route . . . . .See adv'g page 31 Amherst College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Andover Theological Seminary . . . . . . . . 172 Associations, Societies, &c. . . . . . . . . . . . 184 Attorney General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Attorneys in Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 " Savings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 Barnstable County, Officers of . . . . . . . . . 37 " Clergymen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 " Commissioners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 " Commissioners of Wrecks . . . . . . . . . . 37 " Coroners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 " Counsellors and Attorneys . . . . . . . . . 84 " Court of Insolvency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 " Justices of the Peace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 " Notaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 " Physicians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 " Probate Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 " Sheriff and Deputies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 " Town Clerks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 Berkshire County, Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 " Clergymen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 " Commissioners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 " Coroners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 " Counsellors and Attorneys . . . . . . . . . 84 " Court of Insolvency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 " Justices of the Peace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 " Notaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 " Physicians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 " Probate Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 " Sheriff and Deputies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 " Town Clerks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Blind, Perkins Institution for the . . . . . . . . 180 Boards of Commissioners in Mass . . . . . . 30 Boston and Worcester R. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Boston Board of Trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 314 " Business Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259 " Clearing House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 Boston Post Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 " City Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 " Public Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 Bristol County, Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 " Clergymen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 " Commissioners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 " Coroners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 " Counsellors and Attorneys . . . . . . . . . . 84 " Court of Insolvency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 " Justices of the Peace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 " Notaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 " Physicians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 " Probate Courts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 " Sheriff and Deputies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 " Town Clerks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Calendar, 1857 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–7–8 Cambridge City Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 Census of 1855, (Massachusetts) . . . . . . . 221 Charlestown City Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Churches in Mass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 City Governments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229-240 Civil Government, 1857 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Clergymen in Mass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91-111 Colleges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Commissioners of the C. C. of U S. for the Dist. of Mass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Commissioners of Insolvency, 37, 40, 42, 45, 47, 51, 53, 55, 58, 62, 63, 66, 69, 74 Commissioners for Mass. residing in other States . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 " for other States resident in Massachusetts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 " for other states, see G. T. Angell's card on last cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " to qualify Civil Officers, 37, 40, 43, 45, 47, 51, 53, 56, 58, 62, 63, 66, 69, 75 " Boards of in Mass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 " Foreign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 " of Wrecks . . 37, 42, 45, 47, 62, 66, 73 Common School Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Congress, United States . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249 REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS. BY HORACE GRAY, JR. VOLUME IV. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprs. 1857. Dep. Dec. 12, 1857 See Vol. 32, page 876 876Filed Dec. 31, 1857 NATIVE ORES FROM THE MINES OF THOUGHT; OR, RANDOM REFLECTIONS OF A THINKER STUDIOUS TO INTRODUCE A LARGER PER CENTAGE OF GENUINE ORE INTO THE CURRENCY OF THE THINKING WORLD. INVOLVING INCIDENTALLY BRIEF CRITICISMS ON THE DOGMAS OF THE WISE AND THE NOTIONS OF THE VULGAR. Many truths, now of reverend esteem and credit, had their birth and beginning once from singular and private thoughts, while the rest of mankind were otherwise possessed; and had the fate at first to be generally exploded and exclaimed on by many violent opposers; yet truth, in some age or other, will find her witness, and shall be justified at last by her children.—Milton. CINCINNATI: 1857. Robert S. Hamilton Proprietor ORATION DELIVERED BY CHARLES MURRAY NAIRNE, M.A., BEFORE THE Philoclean & Feithessophian Societies OF RUTGERS COLLEGE, NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. New-York: JOSEPH W. HARRISON, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, BY STEAM, 447 BROOME STREET, ONE DOOR WEST OF BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Aug. 7, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PHILOCLEAN SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, AND IN THE COURT FOR THE TRIAL OF IMPEACHMENTS AND THE CORRECTION OR ERRORS, OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY JOHN L. WENDELL, Counsellor at Law. VOL. II. Filed July 20th 1857THE FARMER'S PRACTICAL HORSE FARRIERY. CONTAINING PRACTICAL RULES ON BUYING, BREEDING, BRAKING, VICIOUS HABITS MANAGEMENT, PREVENTION, SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT AND CURE OF DISEASES. ALSO, THE GREAT SECRET OF TAMING WILD HORSES, HOW THEY CAN BE FULLEY SUBDUED CAUSED TO LIE DOWN, STAND WITHOUT HOLDING, WILL NOT BE FRIGHTENED AT ANY OBJECT, AND FOLLOW AT COMMAND, &c. &c. TO WHICH IS PREFIXED AN ACCOUNT OF THE BREEDS IN THE UNITED STATES WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. COMPILED BY E. NASH. PARTICULARLY INTENDED FOR FARMERS, AS A BOOK OF REFERENCE ON ALL SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH HORSE ECONOMY, AND CONTAINING THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF USEFUL INFORMATION AND RECEIPTS THAT HAS EVER YET BEEN PUBLISHED. AUBURN: EPHRAIM NASH 1857. Auburn Dec 15th 1857 Hon A Conklin Dear Sir Enclosed I send you the Title Page of a Book, of which I wish to procure a Copy Right for in my own name as Author or Compiler and Publisher, as the work is nearly ready for the Press I should like to get return from this at your earliest convenience enclosed is one Dollar (in Gold) which I am informed is the nessary fee Yours Most Respectfuly E Nash Farmer's Practical Horse Farriery Title Page E. Nash, proprietor Filed Dec. 19, 1857 NATIONAL COSTUMES: AN ELEGANT AND INSTRUCTIVE AMUSEMENT. WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNTRIES WHERE THESE DRESSES ARE WORN. NEW YORK: ANSON D.F. RANDOLPH, 683 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Nov. 30, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. JOHN A. GRAY, Printer and Stereotyper, 16 & 18 Jacob St., Fire-Proof Buildings. [*Enter this*] THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE. SEPTEMBER, 1857. CENTER SQUARE, WATERBURY. THE VALLEY OF THE NAUGATUCK. THE Valley of the Naugatuck, although little known except for its manufacturing products, presents, from its source to its junction with the Housatonic at Derby, a succession of scenery of the most picturesque and varied description. The traveler who leaves the New York and New Haven Railroad at its junction with the Naugatuck Railroad passes for a distance of some ten miles upon the eastern bank of the Housatonic River. Nothing can be more refreshing and delightful than the sudden change which this route presents, of a fine summer's evening, as the road diverges from the New York track and the traveler finds himself in the valley of the Housatonic. He has left behind him the monotonous level bordering upon the shores of Long Island Sound, and the lengthening shadows toward sunset are developing to the best possible advantage the picturesque scenery about him. This portion of the Housatonic is not without its resemblance to the far-famed scenery of the Clyde, in Scotland, to which it has been compared by travelers. Here is no stern Dunbarton frowning from its rocky height, nor are the hill-sides studded with storied ruins ; yet in the natural formation of the rounded and partially wooded banks, dotted with farm houses and residence, it has often reminded me of the beautiful scenery of the Scottish river. Derby is the first town approached. It presents an appearance quite in keeping with its antiquity. An ancient storehouse or two remain as monuments of the once flourishing trade of Derby. One in particular is a most picturesque structure, VOL. XI.—15 [*Carlton & Porter.*][*Filed Dec. 18, 1857.*] 194 THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE. and carries the mind to similar edifices in the good old cities of Amsterdam and Antwerp. Upon the opposite side of the river, most picturesquely situated upon a bold eminence at the junction of the Naugatuck with the Housatonic, is the flourishing village of Birmingham. The first glimpse of it obtained from the cars is one of exceeding beauty. This young village has been of most rapid growth. It is a part of the old town of Derby, and in its youthful vigor it seems already to have surpassed its somewhat superannuated parent. The Housatonic is navigable as far as Derby for steamboats and coasting craft. In the early portion of the present century Derby was a place of considerable commercial importance. President Dwight, of Yale College, in his "Travels in New England and New York," compiled from his notes of journeys made mostly at the commencement of the present century, says of the prospect from a hill southeast of Derby : "The Housatonic, here a noble navigable river, is in full view, above and below, for several miles, together with the tracts which form its shores. There is a beautiful island in its bosom. A considerable number of vessels are lying at the wharf on both shores ; several intervals border it elegantly on the west. . . . Immediately above Derby the Naugatuck, the largest tributary stream of the Housatonic, winding through chains of rich, verdant intervals, presents, in its confluence with that river, one of the finest ornaments of landscape. To complete the picture several ranges of rude hills form a fine contrast to the soft scenery which I have mentioned, and terminate the prospect on every side." At Derby we must part company with the Housatonic, and proceed for a considerable distance upon the eastern bank of the Naugatuck ; we then cross to its western bank. The cars stop frequently ; the conductor calls out "Ansonia, Humphreysville," (Seymour.) Soon a narrow gorge, through which the river and its accompanying railroad force themselves, presents the most striking contrast with the broad expanse and cultivated shores of the Housatonic. Here is no soft and Clyde-like scenery, but all is stern and frowning ; precipitous and towering mountain heights arise on either side. The stream, with all its activity, seems with difficulty to have forced its way through the narrow gorge, and has only been able to effect its passage onward to the sea by turning and twisting as best it might. Here the road follows strictly the windings of the river. Fantastic rocks protrude themselves hundreds of feet above. The dark hemlock is scattered over the mountain sides. We are now in the midst of a scene quite Norwegian, and which, for wildness and savage grandeur, is scarcely excelled by that celebrated portions of the scenery of the Logan, in Norway, between Viig and Laurgaard. It has often occurred to me in passing here, that it would be a capital place for a certain description of warfare, which was once used in the Norwegian valley to which I refer. It was during the war between Christian IV., of Denmark, and Gustavus Adolphus, of Sweden, that a body of Scotch troops, which had been raised for the service of Sweden, attempted to make their way across Norway, but in this narrow valley they met with a fearful reception. The peasants collected upon the sides of the mountains masses of rocks and trees, and watched the opportunity, when the Scotch were passing through this ravine, to send the awful avalanche which they had prepared for them adrift from above. Of the whole force, one thousand in number, two only are said to have survived, and the inscription which a rude monument upon the spot bears at the present day is to the effect, that these two were only allowed to return to their homes to tell foreigners what the invading foe may expect to find, who penetrates among the Norwegian peasantry in their mountain homes. But a striking resemblance of scenery has taken me a long way from the Naugatuck, to which let us now return. Our iron horse is drawing us rapidly onward ; we emerge from the dark ravine, which no sun save that of noonday illumes ; a broader expanse of the valley is here gained ; a portion of the interval lands of the Naugatuck is spread out before us, the original incentive to the settlement of this valley. Here, again, we catch glimpses of thriving villages, with fine residences and graceful church spires ; all bear evidence of thrift. The conductor calls out "Naugatuck," "Union City," etc. The train passes on ; a long shrill whistle announces another stopping-place. Large manufacturing establishments with gigantic chimneys are seen in the distance, with some half dozen spires and towers LCTHE NAVAL BATTLES OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE DIFFERENT WARS WITH FOREIGN NATIONS, FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE REVOLUTION TO THE PRESENT TIME: INCLUDING PRIVATEERING. EMBELLISHED WITH TWENTY ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS. BOSTON: HIGGINS, BRADLEY AND DAYTON, [*proprietors*] 20 WASHINGTON STREET. [*Dep June 1,*] 1857 [*See Vol 32, Page 326*]326 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by [HIGGINS AND BRADLEY] in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.ABRIDGEMENT OF THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC FOR 1858: CONTAINING ALL THAT IS NECESSARY TO ENABLE THE NAVIGATOR TO ASCERTAIN HIS LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE BY SOLAR OBSERVATIONS; WITH REMARKS ON THE CHRONOMETER AND BAROMETER: DIRECTIONS FOR FINDING THE STARS; DEFINITIONS IN ASTRONOMY, AND RULES FOR FINDING THE LONGITUDE BY THE SUN'S RISING OR SETTING. For Gratuitous Distribution to Ship-Masters, BY THOMAS S. NEGUS & CO. THOS. B. NEGUS JOHN D. NEGUS CHRONOMETER MANUFACTURERS, 100 WALL STREET, (near Front St.,) N.Y. AGENTS: Messrs. SIMON WILLARD & SON, 9 Congress St. Boston, " GOULD & WARD, 168 Baltimore St., Baltimore. ALSO, FOR SALE MARINE AND POCKET CHRONOMETERS, GOLD AND SILVER DUPLEX LEVER AND CYLINDER WATCHES. ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Charts, Sextants, Octants, Quadrants, Compasses, Barometers, Thermometers, Log Glasses, Parallel Rules, Massey's Patent Log and Sounding Lead, Gunter Scales, Dividers, &c. &c. CHRONOMETERS TO LET. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. S. NEGUS & Co., in the Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.RULES NECESSARY TO OBSERVE [*Filed Nov. 3, 1857.*] FOR THE Preservation of Chronometers. Chronometers should be handled as little as possible on shipboard, and they should always be kept in the outside cases, screwed down amidships, in some secure place, and free from any current of air. The outside case should always be kept closed, except when marking time and winding. The reason is obvious—a sudden change of temperature and exposure to the sea air is injurious; and a too sudden change of temperature will cause a chronometer to sweat, and it will become rusty. As an instance; if you expose a chronometer by leaving the lids of the case up through the night, the chronometer may receive a temperature of 40 degrees. In the morning the sun may shine and the day prove very warm, say temperature of 65 degrees. This sudden change of temperature will cause it to sweat, when it is liable to become more or less rusty, and it then cannot maintain a permanent rate. Hence it will be seen the necessity of protecting in a proper manner, (with the outside case and every care,) this valuable instrument rendered so necessary in navigation. The outside cases are lined and packed for the express purpose of keeping the chronometer free from exposure to the sea air and the sudden changes of atmosphere, and they should never be removed. It has been a subject of extreme vexation to most chronometer makers, the course of late pursued by many ship masters, in dispensing with the outside case. From our own observations, many chronometers of the best makers have failed, through rust produced by thus exposing them. Be careful when carrying the chronometer to and from the ship, to secure the gimbol by the stay, to keep it steady, and by all means avoid quick circular motions. When on board, free the stay; be particular to fasten it back to free the gimbol. Ship time for deck observations is recommended to be obtained by a watch previously compared with the chronometer. In winding, turn it over gently, put the valve back, and apply the winder. Turn easy till wound up, and avoid suddon jerks. Ship masters, by attention to the above suggestions, will in general receive a greater amount of satisfaction in the use of the chronometer, and in many cases, will save heavy bills of expenses for repairs. Respectfully, T. S. NEGUS & CO., New-York, Oct., 1857. CHRONOMETER MAKERS, 100 WALL ST. [*LC*]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. THE CROWN JEWELS. A TALE OF LONDON AND PARIS. BY DR. HORATIO W. NELSON, AUTHOR OF "LADY CLAUDINE; OR, THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE;" &c. &c.Filed Oct 20 1857Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LADY CLAUDINE; OR, THE DOUBLE MARRIAGE. A DRAMATIC TALE. BY DR. HORATIO W. NELSON.Filed Sept. 3, 1857NESTORIAN BIOGRAPHY: BEING SKETCHES OF PIOUS NESTORIANS WHO HAVE DIED AT OROOMIAH, PERSIA. BY MISSIONARIES OF THE A. B. C. F. M. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. Dep Sept 11, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 628 BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL.628 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, PRINTERS. LCGUIDE TO THE ORACLES; OR, THE BIBLE STUDENT'S VADE-MECUM. BY ALFRED NEVIN, D. D., AUTHOR OF "SPIRITUAL PROGRESSION," "CHURCHES OF THE VALLEY," ETC. I will not forget thy word. - Ps. cxix. 16. This lamp, from off the everlasting throne, Mercy took down, and in the night of time Stood, casting on the dark her gracious bow, And evermore beseeching men with tears And earnest sighs, to hear, believe, and live. POLLOK. LANCASTER, PA.: MURRAY, YOUNG & CO. 1857.No. 306 Filed Sept 25, 1857 Murray, Young & Co., Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MURRAY, YOUNG & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. FAGAN, PHILADELPHIA. LC NELL GWYNNE, OR, THE COURT OF THE STUARTS, UNDER THE REIGNS OF CHARLES II. AND JAMES II. An historical Romance. COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. PHILADELPHIA: A. HART, LATE CAREY AND HART. 126 CHESTNUT STREET 1851. No. 174 Filed April 22 1857 A. Hart, Propr. LCTHE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPÆDIA; A Popular Dictionary OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. EDITED BY GEORGE RIPLEY AND CHARLES A. DANA. VOLUME I. A-ARAGUAY. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN. MDCCCLVIII.Filed Dec. 18, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCBOYD'S Newark Business DIRECTORY CONTAINING THE NAMES OF ALL PERSONS IN BUSINESS ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT, CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO TRADE; TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING MUCH GENERAL INFORMATION. 1857. COMPILED BY WILLIAM H. BOYD, Publisher of Directories for Trenton, N. J.; Rome, Schenectady, Kingston and Rondout, N. Y., Newport, Pawtucket and Woonsocket, R. I.; also, New York City Tax Book, &c. &c. APPLETONS' BUILDING 346 & 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Newark, N. J. A. L. DENNIS & BRO., 248 BROAD ST.Filed Feb. 21, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM H. BOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LCTHE NEWBURYPORT DIRECTORY, CONTAINING THE CITY RECORD, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, AND A Business Directory. WITH AN ALMANAC FOR 1858. NUMBER IX. BY CALEB NILES HASKELL, Author NEWBURYPORT: HOSEA T. CROFOOT, No. 48 STATE STREET. BOSTON: ADAMS, SAMPSON & CO., 91 WASHINGTON STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CALEB NILES HASKELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Wm. H. Huse & Co., Printers 42 State St., Newburyport. Dep Dec. 11, 1957 See Vol. 32, Page 873873[*√*] A NEW EDITION OF LATIN PHARMACEUTICAL LABELS, COMPILED FROM THE UNITED STATES PHARMACOPOEIA AND OTHER STANDARD AUTHORITIES, DESIGNED FOR THE SHOP FURNITURE OF APOTHECARIES AND DRUGGISTS, WITH A SUPPLEMENT OF MISCELLANEOUS ENGLISH LABELS, Embracing the name of PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS, VARHISHES, GLASS-WARE, INSTRUMENTS and various other articles sold by Apothecaries and Druggists. PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY AND UNDER DIRECTION OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, PHILADELPHIA, 1857. E. KETTTERLINUS & CO., PRINTERS, N. W. cor. Arch and Fourth Streets, Philad'a.[*No 339*] [*filed Novr. 20th 1857 By Charles Ellis. Wm. Procter Jr. & Edward Parrish Proprs: *] NOTICE. In presenting this New Edition of Latin Labels to Druggists and Pharmaceutists, the Committee would remark that they have used due diligence to get them accurate. They include 180 Drawer Labels, 242 Large Sized Bottle Labels, 419 Second Sized do., 478 Third Sized do., 298 Fourth Sized do., making in all over 1600. In the present Edition, many new Labels have been inserted in place of an equal number which had either become obsolete, or but little used, and the Supplement of Miscellaneous English Names of Druggists' Articles, Dye-Stuffs, Paints, &c., has been continued. The Labels after being properly cut from the Sheet, should be evenly spread with the paste, applied to the intended surface of the Bottle of Drawer, covered with a piece of smooth paper, and finally pressed with the hand so as to form a perfect adhesion on every part. The paper of the Label should become damp with the paste before being applied, so as not to wrinkle afterwards. The Label should now be sized with a solution of White Gum Arabic, (1 oz. to 3 oz. of water) covering the entire surface and edges. When entirely dry, the Label should be evenly covered with at least two coats of Spirit or Copal Varnish, which in all cases should be extended somewhat beyond the edge of the Label, on the glass, so as to prevent the access of moisture. If Spirit Varnish is used, it should be made freshly by dissolving Bleached Shellac in strong Alcohol to saturation, and filtering it through paper in a covered funnel. For pasting the Label, it is recommended to use Gum Senegal, dissolved in cold water, and strained. With this form of paste, the Label will lay more smoothly than when ordinary Flour or Tragacanth paste is used. A copious index refering to every Label is appended. [*LC*]A NEW PHASE IN THE IRON MANUFACTURE, Important Inventions and Improvements HISTORICAL SKETCH OF OF IRON; DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF THE MANUFACTURES OF THE NEW YORK WIRE RAILING COMPANY, JOHN B. WICKERSHAM, Superintendent (Specimens of three Styles of Wire Railings.) WAREHOUSE, No. 312 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 1857Filed July 22, 1857.37. Title [entd?] & Deposited by Wm. A. Leonard April 7 '57 & registered by Ernest Lagarde [Dz ok] NEW ORLEANS MERCHANTS' DIARY AND GUIDE, FOR 1858, CONTAINING A VAST AMOUNT OF ACCURATE, INTERESTING AND VALUABLE INFORMATION, COMPRISING A GUIDE TO ALL THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS; A LIST OF OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT, CITY AND STATE; NEWSPAPERS, RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, SCHEDULE OF MAILS AND RATES OF POSTAGE, LEVEE GUIDE, LAWS GOVERNING HACKS, CABS AND DRAYS. INTEREST AND TIME TABLES, CALENDAR FOR 1858, COURTS, With a Diary for Every Day in the Year, AND ADVERTISEMENTS OF PROMINENT MERCHANTS, ETC. WILLIAM A. LEONARD, Compiler and Publisher. NEW ORLEANS: PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE DAILY TIMES. 1857.37 Title ent *& deposited by Wm. A Leonard April 7th 1857 registered by Ernest Lagarde Dy ok NEW ORLEANS MERCHANTS' DIARY AND GUIDE FOR 1858, CONTAINING A VAST AMOUNT OF ACCURATE, INTERESTING AND VALUABLE INFORMATION, COMPRISING A GUIDE TO ALL THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS; A LIST OF OFFICERS OF GOVERNMENT, CITY AND STATE; NEWSPAPERS, RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, SCHEDULE OF MAILS AND RATES OF POSTAGE, LEVEE GUIDE, LAWS GOVERNING HACKS, CABS AND DRAYS. INTEREST AND TIME TABLES, CALENDAR FOR 1858, COURTS, With a Diary for Every Day in the Year, AND ADVERTISEMENTS OF PROMINENT MERCHANTS, ETC. WILLIAM A. LEONARD, Compiler and Publisher. NEW ORLEANS: PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE DAILY TIMES, 1857.fol. 47 Entered [June?] 30th 1857 Ernest Lagarde, [D?ck] H. L. MARSHALL'S NEW ORLEANS "Mechanics' Directory," for 1857 & '58, BEING A SUPPLEMENT TO HIS Commercial Advertising Card, CONTAINING A DIRECTORY OF ALL THE PRINCIPAL MECHANICS IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, ALGIERS AND CARROLLTON, WITH VALUABLE INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THEIR INTERESTS. DISTRIBUTION GRATIS. NEW ORLEANS. CLARK & BRISBIN, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, "Crescent Job Office," No. 70 Camp Street. 1857.THE LAWS AND GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, TOGETHER WITH THE ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE, DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT, AND CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS, RELATING TO THE CITY GOVERNMENT. REVISED AND DIGESTED, PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, BY HENRY J. LEOVY. NEW ORLEANS: PRINTED BY E. C. WHARTON, 41 CAMP STREET. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HENRY J. LEOVY in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Louisiana. LC Eastern Dist of La US Dist. Court Clerk's office New Orleans Title entd by H. J. Leovy [recd?] Apl 11, 1857 THE LAWS AND REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. Eastn Dist. of La. U.S. Dist. Court Clerk's office New Orleans Title entd by H. O. Leory regd Apr 11. 1857. Rob. M Lusher [?] Clk.246 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by JAMES H. BROWNLOW, in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. NEW TIME TABLES WHICH FURNISH THE SHORTEST METHOD OF FINDING THE TIME AT SHIP (AND THENCE THE LONGITUDE BY CHRONOMETER), AT ABOUT 8 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, OR 4 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. By JAMES H. BROWNLOW, Teacher of Practical Navigation And Nautical Astronomy, 184 Cherry St, New York. EXPLANATION AND USE OF THE TABLES. TABLE A, IN TWO PARTS. THE first part contains the True Altitude of the Sun's centre, at the instant it is 8 hours, A.M., or 4 hours, P.M., apparent time, when the Latitude and Declination are of the same name. The second part contains the same, when the Latitude and Declination are of different names. These tables are entered with the degree of Declination at the top, and the degree of Latitude at the side, and the angle of meeting gives the True Altitude required. If there are miles of Latitude and Declination, two proportions are necessary, which may be made either mentally, or by the aid of Table B. Table B, For finding the proportion of Altitude for the miles of Latitude and Declination, as follows: Enter this table with the difference of Altitude for 1° of Latitude at the top, and THE miles of Latitude at the side, and the angle of meeting gives the proportion of Altitude required, in miles and tenths, which must be added to the Altitude taken from Table A, if the Altitude was increasing with the Latitude; or subtracted, if decreasing. Again, enter this table with the difference of Altitude for 1° of Declination at the top, and the miles of Declination at the side, and take out the proportion of Altitude, to be added to the Altitudes taken from Table A, if it was increasing with the Declination, or subtracted if decreasing, will give the true Altitude of the Sun's centre, from which subtract the joint correction for Semidiameter, Dip, &c., (which is usually taken at 10') to obtain the Observed Altitude of the Sun's lower limb: now set the Quadrant to this Altitude, and when the Sun arrives at it, note the time by Chronometer, to which apply the error, if any, and you will have the Mean Time at Greenwich, and Apparent Time at Ship, which is either 8 hours, A. M., or 4 hours P. M. To the Apparent Time at Ship apply the Equation of Time, which will give the Mean Time at Ship, the difference between which and the Mean Time at Greenwich is the Longitude in time, turned into space at the rate of 15° to the hour, or 1' to 4 seconds of time. EXAMPLE. September 10th, 1857, in Latitude 30° 29' N., and Longitude by D. R. 60° W., the height of the eye being 18 feet, required the Altitude at which to set my Quadrant, so as to observe the Altitude of the Sun's lower limb at 8 o'clock in the morning. Apparent Time, and by noting the time by Chronometer, find the Longitude. The Sun's Declination on September 10th, is 4° 52' N., and Latitude 30° 29' N., being of the same name, I enter first part of Table A with 4° of Declination and 30° of Latitude, which gives the Altitude 27° 50', and under the same degree of Declination, but opposite 31° of Latitude, the Altitude is 27° 37', which gives the Difference of Altitude for 1° of Latitude to be 13' decreasing. Again, entering Table A, with 5° of Declination and 30° of Latitude, gives the Altitude 28° 21', which gives the Difference of Altitude for 1° of Declination to be 31' increasing. Now enter Table B, with 13' at the top, and 29' of Latitude at the side, and take out the proportion of Altitude for 29' of Latitude, which is 6' 3 tenths, to be subtracted from Altitude 27° 50'. Again enter Table B, with 31' at top, and 52' of Declination at the side, and take out the proportion of Altitude for 52' of Declination, which is 26' 9 tenths, to be added to Altitude 27° 50'. As the greater of these two proportions is additive, and the lesser one subtractive, take the difference between them, which is 20' 6 tenths (or 21'), and add it to 27° 50', will give the true Filed Aug. 19, 1857THE NEW YORK ALMANAC AND YEARLY RECORD FOR THE YEAR 1858, BEING THE EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. CONTAINING IN ADDITION TO THE CALENDAR, A RECORD OF THE STATE OF THE THERMOMETER FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1ST, 1857, A COMPLETE DIARY FOR THE YEAR 1858, WITH A GREAT AMOUNT OF TABLES, AND USEFUL INFORMATION GENERALLY. NEW YORK: MASON BROTHERS. 1858.Filed Dec. 23, 1857 PREFACE. In accordance with our announcement last year, we now present the second annual issue of the NEW-YORK ALMANAC AND YEARLY RECORD. Gratified by the success of last year, which was more than we had anticipated for an initial number, we present ourselves once again before our patrons, reiterating that it is our intention to continue from year to year, publishing in each December, a volume for the year ensuing. Again we refer to our index as showing the utility of our publication; small and convenient as it is in size, and low as it is in its price, it will be found to contain a vast amount and variety of matter which must be of great use and interest to every body. While the valuable "Weather Tables" are continued, we have added Chronological Tables in the various departments, so complete as to form a full history of the year just expiring. We have not space to enumerate our new features, but desire to call attention, amongst others, to the new "Charter of the City of New-York," and the full description of the proposed "Central Park," as matters of peculiar interest. At once an Almanac and a Diary; a complete record of the Temperature of every day of the year; a complete manual of the Weather, with a world of useful information beside - convenient for the pocket, and drawing so trifling a sum therefrom who will not have a copy? Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MASON BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office for the Southern District of New-York. LCFiled January 31, 1857 THE NEW YORK PRIMER; OR, SECOND BOOK. "Delightful task, to rear the tender thought, And teach the young idea how to shoot."Nothing to transcribe.[*Filed Jany 31. 1857*] THE NEW-YORK SPELLING-BOOK: OR FOURTH BOOK. "Youth set aright at first, with ease go on, And each new task is with new pleasure done." NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL S. & WILLIAM WOOD, No. 261, Pearl-street. R. & G. S. WOOD, PRINTERS. TROW'S NEW YORK CITY DIRECTORY, COMPILED BY H. WILSON. FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 1, 1858. NEW YORK: JOHN F. TROW, PUBLISHER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY. (Price $2.50.) Filed June 9, 1857.Paige's Chauncery Reports Vol 1 Title Page LC Filed Dec. 1,1857Scheneckady Nov. 28. 1857 Dear Sir Please deposit in the Clerk's Office of U.S the accompanying title of vol. 1 of Prize Chan Rep & record the same in the [words] words, set forth in the accompanying form - taken from Act of 1831 & send me a copy of [?] record. Please send me the copy of the record by return mail as I am inclined to believe that it must be published4 weeks previous to the 5 Jan next when the first term expires. Yours &c A. I. PaigeREPORTS OF CASES argued and determined in the Court of Chancery of the State of New York. By ALONZO C. PAIGE, Counsellor at Law. VOL. I.[*LC*]PRACTICE IN THE SUPREME COURT, OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK, In Common Law Actions Founded upon Contracts, BY HOLMES & DISBROW, MEMBERS OF THE BAR, TROY. TROY, N.Y. FROM GEORGE ABBOTT'S STEAM PRESSES, 213 RIVER STREET. 1857.Practice in the Supreme Court of New York Title Page Holmes & Disbrow Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HOLMES & DISBROW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Northern District of New York. LC Filed Aug. 22nd, 1857PRACTICE OF THE DISTRICT COURTS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. [*Sanders 30*] AN ACT TO REDUCE THE SEVERAL ACTS RELATING TO THE DISTRICT COURTS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK INTO ONE ACT. PASSED APRIL 13, 1857. TO WHICH ARE ADDED COPIOUS NOTES FOLLOWING EACH SECTION. ALSO, THE ACTS RELATIVE TO The Marine Court and Brooklyn City Court, AND THE AMENDMENTS TO THE CODE OF PROCEDURE. NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES, LAW BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER, No. 20 NASSAU STREET. 1857. Filed April 30, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN S. VOORHIES, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. BAKER & GODWIN, PRINTERS, No. 1 Spruce Street, N.Y. REPORTS OF PRACTICE CASES, DETERMINED IN THE COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: WITH A DIGEST OF ALL POINTS OF PRACTICE EMBRACED IN THE STANDARD NEW YORK REPORTS ISSUED DURING THE PERIOD COVERED BY THIS VOLUME. BY ABBOTT BROTHERS, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. VOL. III. NEW-YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES, LAW BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER, 20 NASSAU-STREET. 1857. Filed Feb. 5, 1857 {Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-six, by ABBOTT BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.]REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. WITH NOTES, REFERENCES, AND AN INDEX. BY FRANCIS KERNAN, Counsellor at Law. VOL. IV. NEW-YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO, 144 NASSAU-STREET. ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & CO., 475 BROADWAY. MDCCCLVII. Title Page Reports of Cases, argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of the State of New York. Gould, Banks & Co Proprietors. Filed September 25th, 1857. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SURROGATE'S COURT OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK. BY ALEXANDER W. BRADFORD, LL.D., SURROGATE. VOL. IV. NEW YORK: W.C. LITTLE & COMPANY, LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, ALBANY. MDCCCLVII. Report of Cases argued & determined in Surrogate's Court &c. Title Page Weare C. Little Proprietor Filed November 4th, 1857REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY ALONZO C. PAIGE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. SECOND EDITION, With Notes and References BY ROBERT JOHNSTONE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOLUME I. NEW YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO., 144 NASSAU STREET. ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS, & CO. 475 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Oct. 30, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year eighteen hundred and and fifty-seven, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY ALONZO C. PAIGE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. SECOND EDITION, With Notes and References, BY ROBERT JOHNSTONE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOLUME I. NEW YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO., 144 NASSAU STREET. ALBANY; GOULD, BANKS & CO., 476 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed June 3, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LCREPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. BY JOHN DUER, LL. D. ONE OF THE JUSTICES OF THE COURT VOLUME V. ALBANY: W. C. LITTLE AND COMPANY, LAW BOOKSELLERS, 53 STATE STREET. MDCCCLVIII.Reports of the New York Superior Court Vol. 5 Title Page Weare C. Little Proprietor Filed Dec. 15, 1857 REPORTS OF Cases in Law and Equity DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY OLIVER L. BARBOUR, Counsellor at Law. VOL. XXII.Barbour's Reports Law and Equity Title Page Vol. 221 Gould, Banks & Co. Proprietors. LC Filed March 10th, 1857 REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, AND IN THE COURT FOR THE TRIAL OF IMPEACHMENTS AND THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY JOHN L. WENDELL, Counsellor at Law. VOL. I.Filed Jan. 23, 1857 John L Wendell au LC Filed Feby 7, 1857 REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE AND IN THE COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK. BY JOHN L. WENDELL, Counsellor at Law. VOL. XIV.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE LATE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK SUPPLEMENT TO HILL AND DENIO BY T. M. LALOR COUNSELLOR AT LAW ALBANY W. C. LITTLE AND CO. LAW BOOKSELLERS 515 BROADWAY MDCCCLVIIReports of Cases in the late Supreme Court of New York Supplements to Hill & Dessio Title Page [?] C Little Proprietor Filed May 29th 1837 Filed May 3, 1857 RULES AND ORDERS OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK. REVISED AND ESTABLISHED BY THE COURT, PURSUANT TO THE DIRECTIONS OF THE REVISED STATUTES, AND ADAPTED TO THE PROVISIONS THEREOF, IN JANUARY TERM, 1837. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, AND IN THE COURT FOR CORRECTION OF ERRORS OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK BY JOHN L. WENDELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOL. XX. SECOND REVISED EDITION: WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES, BY THOMAS W. WATERMAN, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NEW-YORK: BANKS, GOULD & Co., 144 NASSAU STREET ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & CO., 475 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed April 24, 1857 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York. LCREPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, AND IN THE COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK BY JOHN L. WENDELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOL. XIX. SECOND REVISED EDITION: WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES AND REFERENCES BY THOMAS W. WATERMAN,. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NEW-YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO., 144 NASSAU-STREET. ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & CO., 475 BROADWAY 1857 Filed April 24, 1857 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, AND IN THE COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK BY JOHN L. WENDELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOL. XVIII. SECOND REVISED EDITION: WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES BY THOMAS W. WATERMAN COUNSELLOR AT LAW.. NEW-YORK: BANKS, GOULD & Co., 144 NASSAU STREET ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & CO., 475 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed April 26, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF JUDICATURE, AND IN THE COURT FOR THE TRIAL OF IMPEACHMENTS AND THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK BY JOHN L. WENDELL, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. VOL. III. SECOND EDITION: WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES AND REFERENCES, BY A MEMBER OF THE BAR. ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & Co., 471 BROADWAY. NEW-YORK: BANKS, GOULD & Co., 144 NASSAU STREET CHARLES VAN BENTHUYSEN, PRINTER, 407 BROADWAY, ALBANY. 1853. 58.00 9 57.81Filed Oct. 7, 1857. Southern District of New-York, ss. BE IT REMEMBERED, that on the 5th day of September, A.D., 1829, in the 54th year of the Indepdnence of the United State of America, Gould & Banks of the said district, have deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors in the words following to wit: "Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Supreme court of Judicature, and in the Court for the Trial of Impeachments and the Correction of Errors of the State of New York. By John L. Wendell Counsellor at Law. Vol. III." In conformity to the act of Congress of the United States entitled "An act for the encouragement of Learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts, Books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the time therein mentioned:" And also to an act, entitled "An Act, supplementary to an Act, entitled an Act for the encouragement of Learning, by securing the copies of Maps, Charts, and Books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned, and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing engraving and etching historical and other prints." FREDERICK J. BETTS, Clerk of the Southern District of New-York Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year of our Lord 1857, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. BY JOHN DUER, LL.D., ONE OF THE JUSTICES OF THE COURT. VOLUME IV. ALBANY: W.C. LITTLE AND COMPANY, LAW BOOKSELLERS, 53 STATE STREET. MDCCCLVII.Reports of Cases in the Superior Court of N.Y. John Duer & Co. Title Page Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY WEARE C. LITTLE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York. NEW YORK: BILLIN AND BROTHER, STEREOTYPERS, XX, NORTH WILLIAM STREET. Filed June 20th 1857 REPORTS OF Cases in Law and Equity DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY OLIVER L. BARBOUR. Counsellor at Law. VOL. XXIII. Title Page Reports of Cases in Law and Equity VOL. XXIII. Gould Banks & Co. Proprietors. Filed July 20th, 1857 REPORTS OF PRACTICE CASES, DETERMINED IN THE COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: WITH A DIGEST OF ALL POINTS OF PRACTICE EMBRACED IN THE STANDARD NEW YORK REPORTS ISSUED DURING THE PERIOD COVERED BY THIS VOLUME, WITH REFERENCES TO THE AMENDATORY ACTS OF 1858 BY ABBOTT BROTHERS, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. VOL. V. NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES, LAW BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER, 20 NASSAU-STREET. 1857. Filed Aug 19, 1857 (Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-seven, by ABBOTT BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.) R. C. VALENTINE, STEREOTYPER AND ELECTROTYPER, LC 81, 83 AND 85 Centre-street, NEW YORK.THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. No. CLXXV. APRIL, 1857. Tros Tyriusve mihi nullo discrimine agetur. Dep March 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 95 BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, proprs. 111 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: CHARLES S. FRANCIS & CO., 554 BROADWAY. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON, & CO., 47 LUDGATE HILL.195.[*No certificate*] THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. No. CLXXVII. OCTOBER, 1857. Tros Tyriusve mihi nullo discrimine agetur. [*Dep. Oct. 1, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 720*] BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, [*proprs.*] 117 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: CHARLES S. FRANCIS & CO., 554 BROADWAY. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON, & CO., 47 LUDGATE HILL.720NEW-YEAR'S GIFT FOR THE WELL-SPRING CHILDREN. BY MRS. E. L. NORTHROP. WRITTEN FOR THE MASS. SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. [*See Vol 32, Page 961 Dep Dec. 31st 1857*] BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY. [*proprs.*] DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL.961THE LIFE OF BISHOP CHASE. BY JOHN N. NORTON, M. A., RECTOR OF ASCENSION CHURCH, FRANKFORT, KY. ; AUTHOR OF "THE BOY WHO WAS TRAINED UP TO BE A CLERGYMAN," "FULL PROOF OF THE MINISTRY," "LIFE OF BISHOP WHITE," "BISHOP GRISWOLD," ETC. "The first mitre of 'the West' was placed upon the manly and enduring brow of Philander Chase"- Bishop Wilberforce. NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal S. School Union, and Church Book Society, 762 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Sept. 12, 1857THE LIFE OF BISHOP GRISWOLD. BY JOHN N. NORTON, M. A., RECTOR OF ASCENSION CHURCH, FRANKFORT, KY.; AUTHOR OF "LIFE OF BISHOP WHITE," "FULL PROOF OF THE MINISTRY," ETC. "He was a thoroughly sound Protestant Churchman; laboring for the UNITY as well as for the Purity of the Church; and basing her claims on the high ground of Scripture, as well as on the broad foundation of history." DR. JOHN S. STONE. NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal S. School Union and Church Book Society, 637 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Aug. 8, 1857.THE LIFE OF THE RIGHT REVEREND Richard Channing Moore, D. D., BISHOP OF VIRGINIA. BY JOHN N. NORTON, A. M., RECTOR OF ASCENSION CHURCH, FRANKFORT, KY.; AUTHOR OF "THE BOY WHO WAS TRAINED UP TO BE A CLERGYMAN," "FULL PROOF OF THE MINISTRY," "ROCKFORD PARISH," "LIFE OF BISHOP WHITE," ETC. "He was a good man, and full of the HOLY GHOST, and of faith." Acts of the Apostles. NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal S. School Union, and Church Book Society. 762 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Aug. 8, 1857LIFE OF THE Rt. Rev. John Henry Hobart, D. D., BISHOP OF NEW YORK. BY JOHN N. NORTON, A. M., RECTOR OF ASCENSION CHURCH, FRANKFORT, KY.; AUTHOR OF "THE BOY WHO WAS TRAINED UP TO BE A CLERGYMAN," "FULL PROOF OF THE MINISTRY." "ROCKFORD PARISH," "LIFE OF BISHOP WHITE, ETC. "The reputation of his name, the splendor of his talents, the purity of his life, the sanctity of his office, the eminence of his station, and the consecrated lustre of his whole public career, have inspired respect and veneration wherever they were known." - REV. WILLIAM CROSWELL, D. D. NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal S. School Union, and Church Book Society. 762 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Sept. 12, 1857LIFE OF THE RT. REV. THEODORE DEHON, D. D., Bishop of South Carolina. BY JOHN N. NORTON, A. M. RECTOR OF ASCENSION CHURCH, FRANKFORT, KY., AUTHOR OF "THE BOY WHO WAS TRAINED UP TO BE A CLERGYMAN." "FULL PROOF OF THE MINISTRY;" "ROCKFORD PARISH," "LIFE OF BISHOP WHITE," ETC, ETC. "The very savor of his name, as Pastor, Preacher, and Bishop, is, and ever will be, in all climes and countries, fragrant as that of 'ointment poured forth.'"-Anderson's History of Colonial Church. NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal S. School Union, and Church Book Society, 762 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Jan 12, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE GENERAL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, AND CHURCH BOOK SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. WILLIAM DENYSE, PUDNEY & RUSSELL STEREOTYPER AND ELECTROTYPER, PRINTERS, 183 William Street, N.Y. 79 John-st. N.Y. LCTHE NORWICH CITY DIRECTORY: CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS OF NORWICH, NORWICH TOWN, BEAN HILL, YANTIC, GREENVILLE, AND PART OF PRESTON; A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, STATE AND CITY RECORD. AND AN APPENDIX OF MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION 1857. COMPILED BY WILLIAM H. BOYD. DIRECTORY PUBLISHER, ETC., APPLETONS' BUILDING, 346 BROADWAY, N.Y. NORWICH, CONN.: JOHN W. STEDMAN, PRINTER & PUBLISHER, 6 WATER STREET. Filed June 30, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM H. BOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. NOTHING TO DO: A TILT AT OUR BEST SOCIETY. To do nothing is to be a great part of your title. SHAKSPEARE. ILLUSTRATED. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JAMES FRENCH & CO., proprs. 1857. Dep August 7, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 585585.NOTHING TO EAT ILLUSTRATED NOT By the Author of "Nothing to Wear." I'll nibble a little at what I have got: _____ "My appetite's none of the best, And so I must pamper the delicate thing." ______ "The least mite will suffice; A side bone and dressing and bit of the breast, The tip of the rump - that's it - and one of the fli's" NEW YORK: DICK AND FITZGERALD No. 18 ANN STREET. 1857. Filed Aug. 7, 1857. CONSTITUTIONAL ETHICS. NUMBER ONE. BY BENJAMIN NOTT. OF ALBANY, N.Y. "The Constitution sacredly obligatory upon All." - WASHINGTON. Constitutional Ethics Title Page Benjamin Nott. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY BENJAMIN NOTT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York. Filed Aug. 20th, 1857. CONSTITUTIONAL ETHICS. NUMBER ONE. BY BENJAMIN NOTT, OF ALBANY, N.Y. The Constitution is sacredly obligatory upon all." - WASHINGTON, ALBANY: JOEL MUNSELL, 78 STATE STREET, 1857. CONSTITUTIONAL ETHICS. NUMBER TWO BY BENJAMIN NOTT. ALBANY, N.Y. "The Constitution is sacredly obligatory upon All." - WASHINGTON. ALBANY: J. MUNSELL 78 STATE STREET. 1857 Title Page Constitutional Ethnics Benjamin Nott Author Filed October 8th, 1857.[*College Place District Court of W.S.*] [*-- ?between M???*] ROUMANIA: THE Border Land of the Christian and the Turk, COMPRISING ADVENTURES OF TRAVEL IN EASTERN EUROPE AND WESTERN ASIA. BY JAMES O. NOYES, M.D., SURGEON IN THE OTTOMAN ARMY. NEW YORK: RUDD & CARLETON, 310 BROADWAY. M.DCCC.LVII. Filed Sept 14, 1857THE PIONEER DRAWING CARDS. BY B. F. NUTTING. Dep Dec. 18, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 911 BOSTON: HIGGINS AND BRADLEY, 20 WASHINGTON STREET, proprs. SANBORN, CARTER, AND BAZIN, 25 & 29 CORNHILL. D. T. SMITH, ENGRAVER. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by HIGGINS AND BRADLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.911Entered by Augustus O'Moore SORGHO AND IMPHEE, THE Chinese and African Sugar Canes. A TREATISE UPON THEIR ORIGIN, VARIETIES AND CULTURE; THEIR VALUE AS A FORAGE CROP; AND THE MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR, SYRUP, ALCOHOL, WINES, BEER, CIDER, VINEGAR, STARCH AND DYE-STUFFS; WITH A PAPER BY LEONARD WRAY, ESQ. OF CAFFRARIA, AND A DESCRIPTION OF HIS PATENTED PROCESS FOR CRYSTALLIZING THE JUICE OF THE IMPHEE. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, COPIOUS TRANSLATIONS OF VALUABLE FRENCH PAMPHLETS. BY HENRY S. OLCOTT. Fully Illustrated with Drawings of the best Machinery.Filed Aug. 31, 1857. Entered by A Delano FRENCH'S STANDARD DRAMA. The Acting Edition No. CLXXXV. A LIVE WOMAN IN THE MINES; OR PIKE COUNTY AHEAD! A Local Play in Two Acts. BY "OLD BLOCK." TO WHICH ARE ADDED A description of the Costume-Cast of the Characters -- Entrances and Exits -- Relative Positions of the Performers on the Stage, and the whole of the Stage Business. NEW YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH, 122 NASSAU STREET, (UP STAIRS.)Filed July 25, 1857. OLD HAUN, THE PAWNBROKER, OR, THE ORPHAN'S LEGACY. A Tale of New York, Founded on Facts. NEW YORK: LIVERMORE & RUDD, 810 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Jan. 20, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by LIVERMORE AND RUDD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. W. H. TINSON, STEREOTYPER PUDNEY & RUSSELL, PRINTERS. LC ANNIE GREY AND OTHER SKETCHES. BY OLIVE PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 265 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 49 Filed Feby 13, 1857 James Dunlap, Treas, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, NO. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCTHE Olive-Branch; OR, WHITE OAK FARM. VIA MEDIA, VIA TUTA. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857. $1 PaidNo. 141 Filed April 22, 1857 By J. B. Lippincott & Co. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCA JOURNEY THROUGH TEXAS; OR, A SADDLE-TRIP ON THE SOUTHWESTERN FRONTIER: WITH A STATISTICAL APPENDIX. BY FREDERICK LAW OLMSTED, AUTHOR OF "A JOURNEY IN THE SEABOARD SLAVE STATES," "WALKS AND TALKS OF AN AMERICAN FARMER IN ENGLAND," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: DIX, EDWARDS & CO., 321 BROADWAY. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. EDINBURG: THOS. CONSTABLE & CO. 1857.[*Filed Jan. 14. 1857*] Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1857, by F. L. OLMSTED, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. MILLER & HOLMAN, Printers and Stereotypers, N. Y. [*LC*] THE OLD WAY OF HOLINESS, With a Sketch OF THE CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE OF HARRIET OLNEY. "I am the way, the truth, and the life." - JOHN xiv. 16. "O good old way; how sweet thou art! May none of us from thee depart." NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1857. Filed Oct. 17, 1857 BIBLICAL COMMENTARY ON THE NEW TESTAMENT. BY DR. HERMANN OLSHAUSEN, PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF ERLANGEN. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN FOR CLARK'S FOREIGN AND THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION. REVISED AFTER THE FOURTH GERMAN EDITION, BY A.C. KENDRICK, D.D., PROFESSOR OF GREEK IN THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. TO WHICH IS PREFIXED OLSHAUSEN'S PROOF OF THE GENUINENESS OF THE WRITINGS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. TRANSLATED BY DAVID FOSDICK, JR. VOL. II. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO., 115 NASSAU STREET. 1857. Filed Jan. 27, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, PUDNEY & RUSSELL 82 & 84 Beekman-street, N.Y. 79 John-street. FORAS FEASA AR EIRINN Do réir AN ATHAR SEATHRUN CÉITING, OLLAMU RÉ DIADHACHTA. THE HISTORY OF IRELAND, FROM The Earliest Period to the English Invasion. BY THE REVEREND GEOFFREY KEATING, D.D. TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL GAELIC, AND COPIOUSLY ANNOTATED BY JOHN O'MAHONY. WITH A MAP SHOWING THE LOCATION OF THE ANCIENT CLANS, AND A TOPOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX. "Non immerito hæc insula Ogygia, id est, perantique a Plutarcho dicta fuit; a profundissimâ enim antiquatis memoriâ historias suas auspicantur, adeo ut præ illis omnis omnium gentium antiquitas sit novitas et quodammodo infantia,"-Camden, Britannia NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY P. M. HAVERTY, 110 FULTON STREET. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by P. M. HAVERTY in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. VINCENT DILL, Stereotyper, 29 & 31 Beekman St. LC TO WILLIAM DESMOND O'BRIEN, ESQUIRE, 32 SCHERMERHORN STREET, BROOKLYN, This Book IS AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED. BY HIS FRIEND, THE TRANSLATOR. Filed Aug. 12, 1857 ONE TALENT; OR, A DAY OF SMALL THINGS. WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, NO. 13 CORNHILL. Dep Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 954954 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, BY THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. ONE WEEK AT AMER, AN AMERICAN CITY OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. "The proper study of mankind is man." "From grave to gay, from lively to severe." BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY, proprs. M DCCC LVIII. Dep Nov. 24, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 838838 ONLY FULL REPORT OF THE TRIAL OF REV. I.S. KALLOCH, ON CHARGE OF ADULTERY. COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE AFFAIR; DOINGS OF THE CHURCH; KALLOCH'S PULPIT DEFENCE; ARREST, ARRAIGNMENT, TRIAL, AND RESULT. WITH ACCURATE PORTRAITS OF KALLOCH, AND THE BEAUTIFUL LADY IN BLACK, AND THE LECTURE ROOM OF THE LECHMERE. Stenographic Report. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN Y. WILLIAMS, author, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Dep April 9, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 214 BOSTON: FEDERHEN & COMPANY. 1857. 214An Order FOR A SECOND EVENING SERVICE, In the Churches, IN THE DIOCESE OF NEW JERSEY; SET FORTH BY THE BISHOP. NEW YORK: DANA AND COMPANY, 381, BROADWAY. M. DCCC. LVII. Filed Feb. 26, 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY DANA AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. BILLIN AND BROTHER, STEREOTYPERS, XX, NORTH WILLIAM ST., N.Y.THE SULTAN AND HIS PEOPLE. BY C. OSCANYAN, OF CONSTANTINOPLE. Illustrated by a Native of Turkey. NEW YORK: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU STREET. CINCINNATI: H.W. DERBY & CO. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. 1857. 249 12 34, (?) Filed Feb. 2, 1957 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by DERBY & JACKSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. W.B. TINSON, STEREOTYPER. GEO. RUSSELL & CO., PRINTERS. THE OSHKOSH CITY DIRECTORY, FOR THE YEAR 1857. OSHKOSH: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY C. KOHLMANN & BRO., AND F. C. MESSINGER. 1857. [*Filed March 7, 1857 [J. L. Hathaway Clerk*]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by C. KOHLMANN & BRO., AND F. C. MESSINGER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Wisconsin. LCBradlee & Co. proprs. Dep Sept. 3, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 613 PACKET AND STEAMBOAT LIST. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Bradlee & Co, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. A Complete List of all the PACKETS and STEAMBOATS that sail from Boston; with their Destination, Wharf from which they Sail, and Time of Starting.613A COMMENTARY ON THE NEW TESTAMENT. BY LUCIUS R. PAIGE, author VOLUME IV. EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS. Search the Scriptures. - JOHN v. 39. Dep May 12, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 293 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY A. TOMPKINS, 38 & 40 CORNHILL. NEW YORK: H. LYON, 548 BROADWAY. CINCINNATI, O.: G. W. QUINBY. CHICAGO, ILL.: L. B. MASON. 1857.293 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LUCIUS R. PAIGE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by HOBART & ROBBINS, New England Type and Stereotype Foundery, BOSTON. LCAN EPITOME OF THE AMERICAN ECLECTIC PRACTICE OF MEDICINE: EMBRACING PATHOLOGY, SYMPTOMATOLOGY, DIAGNOSIS, PROGNOSIS, AND TREATMENT. CONTAINING, ALSO, A COMPLETE LIST OF THE REMEDIES USED BY ALLOPATHISTS, HOMŒOPATHISTS, AND HYDROPATHISTS, AND AN ECLECTIC PHARMACY AND GLOSSARY. DESIGNED FOR PHYSICIANS, THE STUDENT OF MEDICINE, AND AS A DOMESTIC PRACTICE FOR FAMILIES. BY WILLIAM PAINE, M. D., PROFESSOR OF THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND PATHOLOGY IN THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILA. PHILADELPHIA: H. COWPERTHWAIT & CO. 1857.No. 241 Filed July 30th 1857 By William Paine M. D. Author LC[*√*] COPY RIGHT SECURED. PAPER FLOWERS, AND HOW TO MAKE THEM. A delightful Amusement for Girls, No. 2. Containing a variety of PAPER FLOWERS, with all the Materials, and one of each made for a pattern. W. L. JONES, 152 SIXTH AVE., N. Y. Price 25 Cents.[*Filed Dec. 9, 1857*] [*LC*]THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKER ASSISTED: OR, Teacher's Pocket Companion. BY R. G. PARDEE. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED AT No. 375 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Sept. 11, 1857THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKER assisted; OR, Teacher's Pocket Companion. BY R. G. PARDEE. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED AT No. 375 BROADWAY 1857. Filed Sept. 11, 1857.THE PRESERVATION OF THE HEALTH AND THE PROPOGATION OF THE SPECIES. A Guide for men and women DESCRIBING THE PRINCIPAL DISEASES THEY ARE SUBJECTED TO AND THEIR CURE [*√*] BY R. M. PARISOT, M. D., NO. 5 BOND STREET. MOTTO: Non est in medico semper relevetur ut aeger, interdum docta plus valet arte malum. Ovid. Sixth Edition.—Translated from the French. — Price 12 Cents. — NEW YORK, 1857. M. W. Siebert, Steam Job Printer, 20 North William Street.[*Filed Dec. 9, 1857*] [*LC*] Parlor Amusement For Little Girls, NUMBER THREE. PAPER FURNITURE. 13 PIECES VIZ. Bureau, Wash-stand, Bedstead, Cradle, Sofa, Table, Six Chairs, and Rocking-chair. PRICE 15 CENTS. McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, Publishers, 24 Beekman St., New York. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Filed Nov. 2, 1857.100 Parlor Amusement For Little Girls, NUMBER THREE. PAPER FURNITURE. 13 PIECES VIZ. Bureau, Wash-stand, Bedstead, Cradle, Sofa, Table, Six Chairs, and Rocking-chair. PRICE 15 CENTS. McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, Publishers, 24 Beekman St., New York. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.PARLOR AMUSEMENT FOR LITTLE GIRLS PAPER FURNITURE DRAWING-ROOM SET. TWELVES PIECES. McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, 24 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW-YORK. G.W. COTTRELL, CORNHILL, BOSTON. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by McLoughlin Brothers, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Filed dec. 3 1857 THE GOLDEN AGE OF AMERICAN ORATORY. BY EDWARD G. PARKER, Author BOSTON: WHITTEMORE, NILES, AND HALL. 1857. Dep. Oct. 12, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 733733 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by EDWARD G. PARKER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: METCALF AND COMPANY, PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY. LCTHE MOTHER'S HANDBOOK: A GUIDE IN THE CARE OF YOUNG CHILDREN. BY EDWARD H. PARKER, M.D., PHYSICIAN TO THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT OF THE DEMILT DISPENSARY; LATE PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY IN THE NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE; FELLOW OF THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE; &c. &c. &c. NEW YORK: EDWARD P. ALLEN. 1857. Filed Jan. 13, 1857 Frank Earnest: OR, GOING INTO THE MASTER'S VINEYARD. "TEACH them to sow the precious seed; Teach them thy chosen flock to feed; Teach them immortal souls to gain, Souls that will well reward their pain." BY JENNY MARSH PARKER. ROCHESTER, N.Y.; D.M. DEWEY, PUBLISHER. 1858.Title Page Title Page Frank Earnest Frank Earnest D.M. Dewey D.M Dewey Proprietor Proprietor THE Light of the World; OR, FOOTPRINTS OF CHRIST OUR LORD. BY JENNY MARSH PARKER. ROCHESTER, N.Y.; D.M. DEWEY, PUBLISHER. 1858. Title Page The Light of the World D.M. Dewey proprietor Filed Sept. 7th, 1857SEED For the Spring-time; OR, COMMON NAMES AND COMMON THINGS, IN THE CHURCH AND LITURGY. EXPLAINED FOR LITTLE LEARNERS. BY JENNY MARSH PARKER. ROCHESTER, N.Y.; D. M. DEWEY, PUBLISHER. 1858.Title Page Seed for the Springtime D. M. Dewey proprietor LC Filed Sep 7th, 1857THE Soldier of the Cross: OR, LIFE OF ST. PAUL. WRITTEN FOR THE LAMBS OF THE FLOCK. BY JENNY MARSH PARKER. ROCHESTER, N.Y.; D. M. DEWEY, PUBLISHER. 1858.Title Page The Solider of the Cross D.M. Dewey Proprietor LC Filed Sep 7th, 1857. THE UPWARD PATH; OR BRIEF THOUGHTS ON CHRISTIAN SALVATION, AS REVEALED TO US IN THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, AND AS UNDERSTOOD AND TAUGHT BY THE GREAT BODY OF METHODISTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. BY THE REV. JOHN PARKER. "Prove all things; hold fast that which is good."- PAUL. ROCHESTER: E. DARROW & BROTHER, PUBLISHERS, 65 MAIN STREET. 1857. The Upward Path or Brief Thoughts on Christian Salvation By Rev. John Parker Title Page Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the REV. JOHN PARKER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New-York. LC Filed July 22nd, 1857NATIONAL SERIES - No. 1. Filed Apl 9 THE WORD-BUILDER; OR, NATIONAL FIRST READER: ON A PLAN ENTIRELY NEW. BY RICHARD G. PARKER, A. M. AND J. MADISON WATSON. Illustrated from Original Designs NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO., 51 & 53 JOHN-STREET. PHILADELPHIA: BAST & MILLER - BALTIMORE: J. W. BOND & COMPANY. CINCINNATI: RICKEY, MALLORY & WEBB. - NEW ORLEANS: H. D. McGINNIS. - ST. LOUIS: L. & A. CARR. CHICAGO: D. B. COOKE & CO. 1857.Filed April 9, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1855, BY A. S. BARNES & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. C. VALENTINE, STEREOTYPER AND ELECTROTYPIST, GEO. W. WOOD, PRINTER. 17 Dutch-st. cor. Fulton, 2 Dutch street NEW YORK. LCNATIONAL SERIES - No. 3. THE NATIONAL THIRD READER: CONTAINING EXERCISES IN ARTICULATION, ACCENT, EMPHASIS, PRONUNCIATION, AND PUNCTUATION. NUMEROUS AND PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES IN READING; AND NOTES EXPLANATORY OF DIFFICULT WORDS AND PHRASES, ON THE PAGES WHERE THEY OCCUR. BY RICHARD G. PARKER, A M. AND J. MADISON WATSON. NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO., 51 & 53 JOHN-STREET. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., - BALTIMORE: J. W. BOND & CO. CINCINNATI: RICKEY, MALLORY & WEBB. - NEW ORLEANS: H. D. McGINNIS. - ST. LOUIS: L. & A. CARR. CHICAGO: D. B. COOKE & CO. 1857. Filed April 9, 1857 Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY A.S. BARNES & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R.C.. VALENTINE, GEO. W. WOOD, PRINTER, STEREOTYPER AND ELECTROTYPER No. 2 Dutch-st. N.Y. 81, 83, and 85 Centre-street, NEW YORK.NATIONAL SERIES - No. IV. THE NATIONAL FOURTH READER; CONTAINING A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN ELOCUTION; EXERCISES IN READING AND DECLAMATION; AND COPIOUS NOTES, GIVING THE PRONUNCIATION AND DEFINITIONS OF WORDS, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF PERSONS WHOSE NAMES OCCUR IN THE READING LESSONS, AND THE EXPLANATION OF CLASSICAL AND HISTORICAL ALLUSIONS. BY RICHARD G. PARKER, A.M. AND J. MADISON WATSON. NEW YORK: A.S. BARNES & CO., 51 & 53 JOHN STREET. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. - BALTIMORE: J.W. BOND & CO. CINCINNATI: RICKEY, MALLORY & WEBB. - NEW ORLEANS: H.D. McGINNIS - ST. LOUIS: L. & A. CARR. CHICAGO: D.B. COOKE & CO. 1858 Filed Dec. 3, 1857 Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY A.S. BARNES & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R.C. VALENTINE, GEO. W. WOOD, PRINTER STEREOTYPER AND ELECTROTYPER, No. 2 Dutch-st., N.Y. 81, 82, and 83 Centre-street, NEW YORK. National Series THE NATIONAL PRONOUNCING SPELLER. BY Richard G. Parker AND J. Madison Watson AUTHORS OF "The National Series of Readers." NEW-YORK: A.S. BARNES Co. 1857. Filed Aug 13, 1857 Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY A.S. BARNES & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R.C. VALENTINE, GEO. W. WOOD, PRINTER, STEREOTYPER AND ELECTROTYPER, No. 2 Dutch-st., N.Y. 81, 83, and 85 Centre-street. NEW YORK. Filed Sept. 24, 1857 WILL BE PUBLISHED, SIX KINDS. PARLOR AMUSEMENT FOR GIRLS. THE BRIDE. PAPER DOLL'S. NUMBER ONE. McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, Publishers, 24 Beekman St., New York. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.WILL BE PUBLISHED, SIX KINDS. PARLOR AMUSEMENT FOR GIRLS. THE BRIDE. [*609*] PAPER DOLL'S. NUMBER ONE. McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, Publishers, 24 Beekman St., New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*Deposited in Clerk's Office So. Dist. New York Sept. 24. 1857*] POLITICAL OR The Spirit of the Democracy IN '56. BY JAMES RAYMOND. BALTIMORE: JOHN W. WOODS, PRINTER. 1857.60 Deposited June 19, 1957 by James Raymond as Author Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by JAMES RAYMOND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland. SYLVIA; OR, THE LAST SHEPHERD. AN ECLOGUE. And Other Poems. BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ. PHILADELPHIA: PARRY & McMILLAN, SUCCESSORS TO A. HART, LATE CAREY & HART. 1857.No. 63 Filed Feby 24 1857 Parry & McMillan, Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by PARRY & McMILLAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PHILADELPHIA. PRINTED BY T. K. & P. G. COLLINS. LC LECTURES ON THE BRITISH POETS, BY HENRY REED. LATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. PHILADELPHIA: PARRY & McMILLAN, SUCCESSOR TO A. HART, LATE CAREY & HART. 1857.No. 70 Filed March 6th 1857 William B. Reed, Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM B. REED, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PHILADELPHIA. PRINTED BY T. K. & P. G. COLLINS. LC[*Filed Oct. 3d 1857 + regd by Jas Reedy Robt M Lusher D [?] Clk*] THE UNIVERSAL BANK NOTE, DRAFT AND CHECK DETECTOR, FOR DETECTING ALL CLASSES OF COUNTERFEIT BILLS, DRAFTS AND CHECKS OF ALL BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES. EXPLAINED BY THE FINEST STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING, FROM RAWDON, WRIGHT, HATCH & EDSON. CONTAINING A SPECIAL LIST OF THE BANKS OF NEW ORLEANS, WITH A DESCRIPTION OF EACH GENUINE BILL, AND THE COUNTERFEITS OF EACH BANK; A LIST OF THE SAFE BANKS IN THE UNITED STATES, AND A LIST OF CLOSED, BROKEN AND DOUBTFUL BANKS. BY PROFESSOR REEDY. NEW ORLEANS: ISAAC T. HINTON, PRINTER, 27 COMMERCIAL PLACE. 1858.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY JAMES REEDY, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana. LCSYLLABUS OF THE COURSE OF LECTURES ON MEDICAL CHEMISTRY, DELIVERED IN THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. BY JOHN J. REESE, M. D., PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL CHEMISTRY. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1857.No. 332 Filed Novr. 4, 1857 By John J. Reese, M. D. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY JOHN J. REESE, M.D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. SHERMAN & SON, PRINTERS, 19 St. James Street. LCTHE REGULATORS OF ARKANSAS, A THRILLING TALE OF BORDER ADVENTURE. BY THE AUTHOR OF "BILL JOHNSON, OR THE OUTLAWS OF ARKANSAS." "RAWSON, THE RENEGADE, OR THE SQUATTERS' REVENGE," - "THE PIRATES OF THE MISSISSIPPI," - "BLACKFOOT THE PIRATE." ETC. [Dick +] NEW YORK: DICK & FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS. NO. 18. ANN STREETFiled Aug 7, 1857.LIBRARY OF BIOGRAPHY. [*√*] REMARKABLE WOMEN OF DIFFERENT NATIONS AND AGES. FIRST SERIES. BOSTON: JOHN P. JEWETT AND COMPANY. [*proprs.*] CLEVELAND, OHIO: H. P. B. JEWETT. 1857. [*Dep. Dec. 18, 1857*] [*See Vol 32. Page 910*][*910*] [*LC*]THE CITY OF SIN, AND ITS CAPTURE BY IMMANUEL'S ARMY. An Allegory BY REV. E. F. REMINGTON, A. M., OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY REV. GEORGE B. CHEEVER, D. D. New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. Filed June 16, 1857 The Revelation of St. John the Divine. Christ the Resurrection of the Dead. Mrs. A. O. Peterson au & pro Filed Nov. 11, 1857THE REVELATOR: BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THE 21 DAYS ENTRANCEMENT OF ABRAHAM P. PIERCE, A SPIRITUAL MEDIUM AT BELFAST, MAINE, TOGETHER WITH A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. BANGOR: PRINTED BY S. F. WETMORE. 1857 No. 4 A.P. Pierce Feb. 10, 1857. RHODES' Super-Phosphate of Lime, MANUFACTURED FROM FORMULA OF DR. JAMES HIGGINS, State Chemist of Maryland, BY B.M. RHODES & CO. No. 141 West Pratt Street, Baltimore. A CONSTANT SUPPLY AT ALL TIMES ON HAND AT THE WAREHOUSE, Packed in substantial bags, containing 150 lbs. each, and also in new barrels. Price $45 per ton of 2,000 lbs. ( 2 1/4 cents per lb.) Our warehouse has the advantage of a side street where Farmers can load at all times without driving on a crowded thoroughfare or being in the way of the cars. BALTIMORE: PRINTED BY SHERWOOD & CO. N.W. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND GAY STREETS. 185786 Deposited Sept. 17 1857 by B.M. Rhodes & Co. as Proprietor Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by B.M. RHODES & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the District of Maryland. DROPS FROM THE WELLSPRING: OR, SKETCHES FOR THE YOUNG. BY DAVID RICE, M.D. WRITTEN FOR THE MASS. SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. Dep. Sept. 15, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 631 BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL.631 Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1856, by THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, PRINTERS. Random Sketches, Or, WHAT I SAW IN EUROPE: FROM THE PORTFOLIO OF AN ARTIST, BY F. DE B. RICHARDS, With Photographic Illustrations, by the Author. PHILADELPHIA: G. COLLINS, SIXTH AND ARCH STREETS. 1857.No. 53 Filed Feby 17 1857 F. De B. Richards, Propr.APPLETONS' ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK OF AMERICAN TRAVEL: A FULL AND RELIABLE GUIDE BY RAILWAY, STEAMBOAT, AND STAGE, TO THE CITIES, TOWNS, WATERFALLS, BATTLE-FIELDS, MOUNTAINS, RIVERS, LAKES, HUNTING AND FISHING GROUNDS, WATERING PLACES, SUMMER RESORTS, AND ALL SCENES AND OBJECTS OF IMPORTANCE AND INTEREST IN THE UNITED STATES AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES. BY T. ADDISON RICHARDS. WITH CAREFUL MAPS OF ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY, AND PICTURES OF FAMOUS PLACES AND SCENES, FROM ORIGINAL DRAWINGS BY THE AUTHOR AND OTHER ARTISTS. ENGRAVED AND ELECTROTYPED BY WHITNEY AND JOCELYN. "When thou haply seest Some rare, note-worthy object in thy travels, Make me partaker of thy happiness." -SHAKSPEARE. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 346 & 348 BROADWAY. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO. 1857. Filed June 19, 1857 Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ACADEMY OF MUSIC EDITION. IL CAVALLO D'ORO (THE GOLDEN HORSE), A FANTASTIC FAIRY BALLET, IN FOUR TABLEAUX COMPOSED BY DOMENICO RONZANI. ORIGINALLY PERFORMED IN AMERICA AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE, NEW YORK. TRANSLATED AND ADAPTED BY MISS CAROLINE M. RICHINGS. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by FREDERICK RULLMAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New York. PHILADELPHIA - NEW YORK - BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY FREDERICK RULLMAN. 1857.Filed Oct. 22, 1857RIGHT AND WRONG A NOVEL. PHILADELPHIA: A. WINCH, 116 CHESNUT STREET. 1857. RIGHT AND WRONG A NOVEL PHILADELPHIA: A. WINCH 116 CHESNUT STREET, 1857.No. 45 Filed Feby 7, 1857 H. N. Moore, Propr. LC6 6 RIGHTMYER'S REVISED PRIMARY COPY BOOKS (Late Knapp & Rightmyer's.) IN 12 NUMBERS, Intended for Public and Private Schools, Academies, Seminaries, and Self-Instruction. N.B. - The former Nos. 13 and 14 will hereafter be known in the series as Nos 10 and 11, and the former Nos. 10, 11, 15, 16 and 17, will be transferred to the Ornamental Works. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY LEVI RIGHTMYER, No. 6 ROSE STREET, Between Frankfort and Duane. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LEVI RIGHTMYER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Rightmyer Des. Drawn by Wilson M. H. HENRY ENGRAVER N.Y. [*Filed Dec. 19. 1857.*] RIGHTMYER'S ANALYSIS OF PENMANSHIP, Designed by Knapp & Rightmyer. Capital Letters reduced to Three Principles—Small Letters to Five. These Capitals occupy one space in height, and have but one shade each, corresponding with their three principles, and are classed agreeably to their similarity of formation; the hair-lines are joined to determine the letter. The first principle embraces 16 changes; the second, 6; the third, 4. Sit with the right or left side at the table, right side preferable, paper at right angles with the arm. Let the points of the pen press equally. The Holdershould be held parallel with the shaded lines. A smooth mark indicates that you are right, a rough one that you are wrong. A B F H J K M N P R S T I D L Z. Q U V W X Y. C E O G. The hand-letters are formed from five principles (t, i, l, o, r,) and are classed agreeably to the spaces they occupy; the small letters extend 1/4 above the line, barred 2-4, pointed 3/4, folded 4-4. t i l o r The letters below the line, 8 in number, extend 3/4 below and the remainder above. Letters (in rhyme), td, fp, qz, are always shaded. Other letters may be shaded according to the fancy of the writer. aceimnorsuvwx td pt bfhkly fgipgyzf td fp qz THE EPISTLE OF THE APOSTLE PAUL TO THE ROMANS, WITH NOTES, CHIEFLY EXPLANATORY. DESIGNED AS AN ACCOMPANIMENT TO THE AUTHOR'S NOTES ON THE GOSPELS AND THE ACTS. BY HENRY J. RIPLEY, NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN, proprs. 59 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO. CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. 1857. Dep. Oct. 16, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 743743 Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GOULD AND LINCOLN in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by W.F. DRAPER, ANDOVER, MASS. Printed by GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, BOSTON. EXCLUSIVENESS OF THE BAPTISTS: A REVIEW OF THE REV. ALBERT BARNES'S PAMPHLET ON "EXCLUSIVISM." BY H.J. RIPLEY, NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION. Let all your things be done with charity. 1 COR. 16:14 Speaking the truth in love. EPH. 4:15. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN, Proprs. 59 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO. CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. 1857. Dep Nov. 13th 1857 See Vol 32, Page 825825 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GOULD AND LINCOLN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY W. F. DRAPER, ANDOVER, MASS. LCFiled & Recorded June 18, 1857 THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF REV. SAMUEL CROTHERS, D.D., BEING EXTRACTS FROM HIS WRITING ILLUSTRATIVE OF HIS STYLE, AND OF THE PATRIARCHIAL AND MOSAIC ECONOMY; INTERWOVEN WITH A NARRATIVE OF HIS LIFE. BY REV. ANDREW RITCHIE, AUTHOR OF THE "SACRAMENTAL CATECHISM." "He being dead yet speaketh." CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., 25 WEST FOURTH STREET, 1857. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of United States for the Southern District of Ohio. TWIN ROSES. A NARRATIVE. BY ANNA CORA RITCHIE. AUTHOR OF "AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN ACTRESS" "MIMIC LIFE," "ARMAND," ETC. "How have you made division of yourself? An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin Than these two creatures." SHAKESPEARE. See Vol 32, Page 903 William Foushee Ritchie, propr. Dep. Dec. 17 1857 BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS M DCCC LVII.903 Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM FOUSHEE RITCHIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H.O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. TO MY SISTERS, NINE OF THE BRIGHTEST LINKS IN LIFE'S CHAIN, THIS NARRATIVE IS DEDICATED BY ANNA CORA RITCHIE. WISCONSIN AND ITS RESOURCES; WITH LAKE SUPERIOR, ITS COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. INCLUDING A TRIP UP THE MISSISSIPPI, AND A CANOE VOYAGE ON THE ST. CROIX AND BRULE RIVERS TO LAKE SUPERIOR. TO WHICH ARE APPENDED, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE, WITH THE ROUTES OF THE PRINCIPAL RAILROADS, LIST OF POST-OFFICES, ETC. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS AND AUTHENTIC MAPS OF WISCONSIN AND THE REGION OF LAKE SUPERIOR. BY JAMES S. RITCHIE. PHILADELPHIA: CHARLES DESILVER, No. 714 CHESTNUT STREET. KEEN & LEE, 148 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. 1857. No. 234 Filed July 27, 1857 Charles DeSilver, Propr. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES DESILVER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. FAGAN, PHILADELPHIA.THE FIREMAN'S BRIDE. OR, MYRIA, THE MAD ACTRESS. THE FIREMAN'S STORY OF MURDER, MYSTERY, LOVE, DECEPTION, DARING AND DUTY. [*√*] By W. D. R.[*itner*] Author of "Juan, the Unknown," "Mysterious Robbery," "Julia Davis," "Ella Dale," "Amy Florence," "Lovely Quakeress," etc.[*No 278.*] [*Filed Augt. 28th 1857 By W. D. Ritner. Author*] [*LC*] HISTORY OF THE MORAVIAN CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA, FROM ITS FOUNDATION IN 1742 TO THE PRESENT TIME. COMPRISING NOTICES, DEFENSIVE OF ITS FOUNDER AND PATRON, COUNT NICHOLAS LUDWIG VON ZINZENDORFF. TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX. BY ABRAHAM RITTER. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY HAYES & ZELL. 1857. No. 292 Filed September 14, 1857 Hayes & Zell Proprs. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY HAYES & ZELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. C. SHERMAN & SON, PRINTERS. 19 St. James Street.EXCERPTA EX Rituali Romano PRO Administratione Sacramentorum, AD Commodiorem usum Missionariorum, IN SEPTETRIONALIS AMERICÆ FŒDERATÆ PROVINCIIS. EDITIO ALTERA. BALTIMORI: APUD JOANNEM MURPHY ET SOCIOS, Typographos ac Bibliopolas, VIA BALTIMORE, No. 182. 1857. Entered, according to the act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, by JOHN MURPHY & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland.INDEX. PAG. De iis quae in administratione sacramentorum generaliter servanda sunt.............. 9 De sacramento baptismi.......................................... 9 Ordo baptismi parvulorum..................................... 12 Ordo supplendi omissa super infantem baptizatum............................................ 31 Ordo baptismi adultorum...................................... 37 Ordo supplendi omissa super baptizatum adultum.................................... 84 Absolutionis forma in sacramento Poenitentiae.......................................... 92 Ordo ministrandi sacram. Extremae Unctionis............................................. 97 Ordo commendationis animae............................................110 Exequiarun ordo......................................... 127 Ordo sepelinendi parvulos........................ 144 Ritus clebrandi matrimonii scramentum........................... 1576 INDEX. PAG. Benedictio mulieris post partum..................165 Benedictio aquæ.............................................170 Benedictio loci.................................................175 Benedictio sacerdotalium indumentorum..177 Benedictio mapparum, seu linteaminum altaris............................................................180 Benedictio corporalium.................................182 Benedictio tabernaculi, seu vasculi pro SS. Eucharistia conservanda.....................184 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ APPENDIX Formula conficiendæ aquæ baptismalis.....186 Modus assistendi matrimoniis mixtis..........189 Formula ad impertiendam indulgentiam plenariam in articulo mortis.......................193 Modus benedicendi scapulare, etc...............196 Modus excipiendi professionem fidei a neo- conversis........................................................204 Ritus administrandi confirmationem, ad usum episcoporum......................................221 INDEX 7 INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE SACRAMENTS. Instructions on baptism..................................................................226 Exhortations before, and after marriage....................................234 Exhortation before churching........................................................239 Exhortations before, and after communion of the sick..........240 Exhortations before, and after extreme unction......................244 Exhortation before the blessing in articulo mortis..................248 Recommendation of a soul departing..........................................250 82 Deposited Sept. 8 1857 by J. Murphy & Co. as ProprietorsMURPHY & CO. Printers, Booksellers and Stationers, Marble Building, 182 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Have the pleasure of announcing that they have removed from their old stand, 178, to the new and spacious five story Marble Building, 182 Baltimore street, where they are constantly enlarging their stock and variety of BOOKS, PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, & FOREIGN BOOKS, and continue the PRINTING, PUBLISHING and BOOK- BINDING departments of their business on a more extensive scale. In returning thanks for the liberal encouragement extended for the last eighteen years at their old stand, they trust that their enlarged stock and increased facilities will meet with that liberal support which they hope to merit by the most rigid regard to the interests of all who may favor them with their custom in the various departments of their business. In connection with the foregoing announcement, they beg to invite attention to their Enlarged Stock, comprising a very large and varied assortment of BOOKS in General Literature, in every variety of plan and superb bindings, to which constant additions are being made. NEW WORKS received regularly. FOREIGN BOOKS imported to order. School and Classical Books, Paper and Stationery, Comprising every requisite for Colleges, Schools, &c. Blank Books, Paper, and Counting-House Stationery, Commercial and Law Blanks, &c. & c. Embracing every requisite for Counting-Houses, Banks, Rail Road Companies, Public Offices, &c. Book & Job Printing, Book-Binding, &c. Having united with their Bookstore, in the same building, an extensive PRINTING OFFICE and BOOK-BINDERY, well supplied with the most approved materials and experienced workmen, enable them offer superior advantages and inducements for the prompt, careful, and correct execution of every description of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, BOOK- BINDING and RULING well worthy the attention of all who may require anything in this line. Particular attention paid to FINE WORK for Banking and other Institutions, Insurance, Railroad, Telegraph, Steamboat, and other Joint Stock Companies, Public Offices, &c. Orders will receive prompt and careful attention,APPROBATIO. Excerpta ex Rituali Roman, juxta decretum Concilii Baltimorensis Provincialis tertii, approbante Gregorio XVI, primum edita, typis denuo demandari permisimus. Datum Baltimori, 8 Aprilis 1857. FRANCISCUS PATRICIUS, Archiep. Balt.THE RIVER ST. LAWRENCE, IN ONE PANORAMIC VIEW, from Niagara Falls to Quebec, TOGETHER WITH DESCRIPTIONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS, CITIES IN CANADA, LAKES, RAPIDS, RIVERS, AND FALLS, AND OTHER OBJECTS AND PLACES OF INTEREST. WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. NEW YORK: ALEX. HARTHILL, 20 NORTH WILLIAM STREET. ROSS & TOUSEY; H. DEXTER & CO.; HENDRICKSON, BLAKE & LONG. TORONTO:—McLEAR & CO. MONTREAL:—B. DAWSON & SON. And Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen.[*Filed June 30, 1857*] CONTENTS. PAGE Alexandria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Abraham, Plains of . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Batiscan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Black River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Brockville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Beauharnois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Bowmanville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Cascade Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Coteau du Lac Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Cedar Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Cape Vincent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Cobourg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Colborne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Cornwall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Charlotte, Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Caughnawauga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Clayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Carthage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Cape Eternite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Cape Trinite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Duck Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Descent of the Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Falls of Niagara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Falls of Genesee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Great Sodus Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Genesee River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Hamilton, C. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Kingston, C. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 67 London, C. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Lewiston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Lachine Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Long Sault Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Longueil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Little Sodus Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Lake Ontario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Lake St. Francis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Lake St. Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Lake St. Peters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Lake of Thousand Islands . . . . . . . . . . 25 Lachine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Lake St. Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Morristown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35, 43 Montreal to Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Montreal to Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Montmorenci Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 New Liverpool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Niagara Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Ogdensburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 PAGE Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Ottawa River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Ottawa Locks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Oshawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Oswego . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Ontario Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Points of Interest, Niagara . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Port Hope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Port Charlotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Port Genesee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Presott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Queenstown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 River Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 River Richelieu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 River St. Maurice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 River Saguenay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 River Genesee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 River St. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 River St. Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Route down the Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Route down the St. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Rochester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Rapids, Platte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Rapids, Cascade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Rapids, Cedar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Rapids, Gallop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Rapids, Lachine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Rapids, Long Sault . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Rapids, Coteau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Richelieu River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Sodus Point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 St. Regis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Sorel or William Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 St. Lawrence River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 St. Peter's Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 St. Louis Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 St. Francis Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 St. Charles Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 St. Maurice River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Sackett's Harbour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Thousand Islands, Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Three Rivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22, 63 Victoria Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Wolf's Cove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Whitby, C. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Wolfe and Montcalm's Monument . . . . . . . 39 Youngstown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. PAGE Chart of Niagara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Chart of St. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Rafts going down the Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Steamer descending the Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 " Shooting the Long Sault Rapids . . . . . 29 The Thousand Islands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 CITIES IN CANADA, ETC. London . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 " Crown Lands Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 " St. Lawrence Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 " King street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 " Yonge street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 " Model Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 PAGE Toronto Trinity College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 " University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Kingston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Ottawa, Lower Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 " Upper Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 " Locks on Canal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Montreal, The City, two Views . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 " Beaver Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 " Place d'Armes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 " Bonsecour's Market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 " Great St. James street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Victoria Tubular Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Quebec, from Point Levi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 " from the Citadel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 " Wolfe and Montcalm's Monument . . . . 39 " Montmorenci Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Illustrated Time Indicator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 [*LC*]Wegweiser für Ansiedler im Territorium Kansas. Mit vorausgeschickter Erklärung der bestehenden Gesetze und Verordnungen über Besiedelung öffentlicher Staats-Ländereien in den Ver. Staaten von Nord-Amerika. Von Dr. Karl Friedrich Kob. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857 by DR. CHAS. F. KOB. In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. New-York, Drud und Verlag von G. B. Teubner, 17 Ann Street. 1857. Filed June 29, 1857THE ESSAYIST, A WELSH QUARTERLY MAGAZINE EBRILL,) (1857 Y Traethoddydd YN AMERICA. DAN OLYGIAETH Y PARCH. WILLIAM ROBERTS, EFROG NEWYDD. CNNWYSIAD. YR ADRAN AMERICANAIDD. EIN HYNAPLAID, .............5 Y MILFLWYDDIANT,.........19 ADGYFODIAD Y MEIRW, . . . . . . 24 Y RHAN BRYDEINIG. HANES ATHRONIAETH, ....33 BEIRNIADAETH YSGRYTHYROL, ...80 ORIAU GYDA HEN FICER LLANYMDDYFRI,.....85 RHAN O LYTHYR DEWI WYN,.....107 ATHRNOIAETH A DUWINYDDIAETH COLERIDGE, .....108 CANU MAWLYN FODDION I ADFYWIO CREFYDD, ...120 CYFAMMOD SINAI,...........125 NODIADAU LLENYDDOL,.........145 RHIFYN 1. --CYFROL I. NEW YORK: RICHARDS & JONES, ARGRAFFWYR, 138 HEOL NASSAU. 1857. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857 by WILLIAM ROBERTS, in the Clerks's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Cyhoeddir y Rhifyn nesaf yn nechreu Mehefin. Filed April 15, 1857 THE WHOLE FRENCH LANGUAGE. BY T. ROBERTSON. EDITED AND ENLARGED WITH A SYNOPTICAL FRENCH GRAMMAR, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ROBERTSONIAN SYSTEM, BY LOUIS ERNST. NEW YORK: ROE LOCKWOOD & SON, LIBRAIRIE AMERICAINE ET ETRANGERS, BROADWAY, No. 411. 1858. Filed Dec. 7, 1857 UNIVERSITY EDITION - REVISED AND ENLARGED. A THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON ALGEBRA: IN WHICH THE EXCELLENCIES OF THE DEMONSTRATIVE METHODS OF THE FRENCH ARE COMBINED WITH THE MORE PRACTICAL OPERATIONS OF THE ENGLISH; AND CONCISE SOLUTIONS POINTED OUT AND PARTICULARLY INCULCATED. DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, AND PRIVATE STUDENTS. BY H.N. ROBINSON, A.M. FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY; AUTHOR OF A TREATISE ON ARITHMETIC, ASTRONOMY, GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, SURVEYING, CALCULUS, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, &c. &c. TWENTY-SEVENTH STANDARD EDITION. CINCINNATI: JACOB ERNST, 112 MAIN STREET. D. ANDERSON & CO. TOLEDO, OHIO. IVISON & PHINNEYM, NEW YORK. 1858. Theoretical and Practical Treatise on Algebra Title Page H.N. Robinson Author Filed Dec. 8 1857REVISED AND ENLARGED. A TREATISE ON ASTRONOMY, DESCRIPTIVE, THEORETICAL AND PHYSICAL DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AND PRIVATE STUDENTS. BY H.N. ROBINSON, A.M., FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY; AUTHOR OF A TREATISE ON ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, SURVEYING, CALCULUS, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY &c. &c. CINCINNATI: JACOB ERNST, 112 MAIN STREET. D. ANDERSON & CO., TOLEDO, O. IVISON & PHINNEY, NEW YORK. 1857.A Treatise on Astronomy Title Page H. N. Robinson author LC Filed Dec. 8th 1857AN ELEMENTARY CLASS BOOK ON ASTRONOMY: IN WHICH MATHEMATICAL DEMONSTRATIONS ARE OMITTED. BY H. N. ROBINSON, A. M. FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY; AUTHOR OF A TREATISE ON ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, SURVEYING, &c. &c. CINCINNATI: JACOB ERNST, 112 MAIN STREET. 1857.Filed Aug 1st 1857 Title Page An Elementary Class Book &c H. N. Robinson Author LC Filed August 1st 1857. An Elementary Class Book on Astronomy H. N. Robinson AuthorREVISED AND ENLARGED. A TREATISE ON SURVEYING AND NAVIGATION: UNITED THE THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL, AND EDUCATIONAL FEATURES OF THESE SUBJECTS BY HORATIO N. ROBINSON, A. M., FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY; AUTHOR OF MATHEMATICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, AND ASTRONOMICAL WORKS. FOURTH STANDARD EDITION. Revised, Corrected, and Enlarged CINCINNATI: JACOB ERNST, No. 112 MAIN STREET. TOLEDO: ANDERSON, BURR, & CO., 1857.Title Page A Treatise on Surveying and Navigation H. N. Robinson Author Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1852, by BY H. N. ROBINSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York. A. C. JAMES, STEREOTYPER, 167 WALNUT ST. CINCINNATI. LC(Written expressly for The Flag of our Union, and copyright secured according to law.) GOOD-FOR-NOTHING DICK: -OR,- A HERO OF HUMBLE LIFE A STORY OF OUR OWN TIMES. BY DR. J. H. ROBINSON. M. M. Ballou proprietor Dep May 28, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 313313 LCEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by M. M. BALLOU, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. THE Mountain of Gold: OR, THE PRIESTESS OF THE SUN. A STORY OF WILD ADVENTURE IN MEXICO. BY DR. J. H. ROBINSON. Dep Sept. 3, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 612 M.M. Ballou proprietor 3 Sept. 1857 M. M. Ballou Propr612CATHEDRALS OF THE OLD WORLD. BY MRS. S. S. ROBBINS. WRITTEN FOR THE MASS. SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL. Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 969949 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS. LCNothing to transcribe. THE VISITOR'S QUESTIONS BY THE REV. J.E. ROCKWELL EDITOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN SABBATH-SCHOOL VISITOR. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 325 Filed Oct. 26, 1857 James Dunlap, Treas. Propr. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, INQUIRER BUILDING, SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.THE STAR AND THE CLOUD; OR, A DAUGHTER'S LOVE. BY A.S. ROE, AUTHOR OF "A LONG LOOK AHEAD," "I'VE BEEN THINKING," "TO LOVE AND BE LOVED." NEW YORK: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU STREET. CINCINNATI: H.W. DERBY & CO. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. 1857. Filed Feb. 14, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by DERBY & JACKSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, GEORGE RUSSELL & CO., 82 & 84 Beekman Street. 61 Beekman St.PEOPLE'S LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF EXISTENCE. BY EGBERT W. ROGERS. SECTION FIRST. New York: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1857.[*Filed Sept. 14, 1857*] ADVERTISEMENT. THE PEOPLE'S LECTURES, embracing a series of twelve discourses, are designed to awaken and stimulate to executive action, a spirit of individual inquiry, by presenting a cheap and attractive synopsis of the various important scientific and philosophic questions of the day. The publications will contain one complete lecture each; and be issued at short intervals, until the completion of the course. The author's object is—to deduce from scientific truth, a rational philosophy of existence; to take Man fresh from the lap of Mother Earth, follow him up through all the intricate windings of a Material Existence, and anticipate him in the "mansion of his Father." To this aim of aims, therefore, the People's Lectures are devoted: and though presenting their subjects in the light of the philosophy of an Ascending Existence, they will be fully supported by the facts of Science; and under the following general heads, discuss all the most vital interests of humanity. SECTION FIRST. Lect. I. THE CREATION. " II. THE MICROCOSM. " III. PHRENOLOGY. " IV. PSYCHOLOGY. " V. THEOLOGY. " VI. IMMORTALITY. SECTION SECOND. Lect. VII. THE WORKINGMAN. " VIII. INEBRIATION. " IX. KNOW-NOTHINGISM. " X. FASHION. " XI. THE FANATIC. " XII. THOMAS PAINE.* *Appended by request. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-seven, by EGBERT W. ROGERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.ROMAN VESPERAL: CONTAINING The Complete Vespers FOR THE WHOLE YEAR. With Gregorian Chants in Modern Notation. BALTIMORE: PUBLISHED BY JOHN MURPHY & CO. No. 182 BALTIMORE STREET. LONDON....CHARLES DOLMAN. 1857. THE ROMAN VESPERAL, prepared by REV. C. MAUGIN for publication, and published by Messrs. MURPHY & Co., receives my cordial approval. I hereby declare my satisfaction at the undertaking, and my desire to see this Ecclesiastical Chant introduced wherever the circumstances of the various congregations will permit. Given at Baltimore, this 23d day of January, 1857. +FRANCIS PATRICK, Archbishop of Baltimore. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN MURPHY & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland. 44 Deposited May 18, 1857 by John Murphy & Co. as Proprietors THE ROME DIRECTORY; CONTAINING THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF THE INHABITANTS; ALSO, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO TRADE; TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING MUCH GENERAL INFORMATION; ALSO, AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE TOWN. 1857. COMPILED BY WILLIAM H. BOYD, PUBLISHER OF NEWARK, N.J., BUSINESS DIRECTORY, AND DIRECTOR FOR TRENTON, N.J.; SCHENECTADY, KINGSTON & RONDOUT, N.Y.; NEWPORT, PAWTUCKET & WOONSOCKET, R.I; ALSO, NEW YORK CITY TAX-BOOK, &c. &c. APPLETON'S BUILDING, 346 & 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ROME, N.Y.: ABBOTT, TUTTLE & CO., 59 JAMES STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM H. BOYD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed Feb. 21. 1857*] CONTENTS. Abbreviations, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Almanac, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Appendix, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Banks, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Business Directory, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Canal Collector, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Cemetery, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Charitable Institutions and Societies, . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Churches, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 Courts, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 & 113 Expresses, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Fire Department, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Free Masons, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Gas Co., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 General Directory of Names, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Government of the United States, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 " of Town of Rome, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 " " Village " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Governors of States, &c., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Historical Sketch, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Legislatures of States, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Magazines, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Military, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Newspapers, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 New York State Government, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Oneida County Officers, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Physicians, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Population of United States, 1855, (estimated) . . . . . 7 Post Office, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Presidents of United States, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Rail Roads, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Schools, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Stages, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 St. George's Society, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Streets, Courts, Places, &c., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Tide Calculations, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Time Table, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Variations of Chronology, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Ward Boundaries, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 ILLUSTRATIONS: ROME IN 1802, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Opp. page 37 FORT STANWIX, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131THE LOVER'S MARRIAGE LIGHTHOUSE: A SERIES OF SENSIBLE AND SCIENTIFIC ESSAYS ON THE SUBJECTS OF MARRIAGE AND FREE DIVORCE, AND ON THE USES, WANTS, AND SUPPLIES OF THE SPIRITUAL INTELLECTUAL, AFFECTIONAL, AND SEXUAL NATURES OF MAN AND WOMAN, BEING A KEY TO THE CAUSES, PREVENTION, REMEDIES AND CURE OF MENTAL AND PHYSICAL UNCONGENIALITIES PERTAINING TO THE INDISSOLUBLE MATRIMONIAL INSTITUTION, WITH Original and Interesting treatises on Love, Sexuality, Female Self-Pollution, Onanism, Attraction and Repulsion of the Sexes, Virginity, Technical Virtue, Various Customs of Marriage and Copulation, Freedom of Marriage, Divorce, Matrimonial Advertising, Nocturnal Emissions, Legal Marriage, Union without Law, Divinity of Sexuality Prostitution from Indissoluble Marriage, Sickness from Uncongenial Unions, Affectional and Passional Attraction, Physiological Incest, No Seduction without Consent, etc., etc., etc., with much valuable information and some new views upon the origin and cure of various diseases; also, the Marriage and Divorce Laws of the Several States. By HARMON KNOX ROOT, M. D., AUTHOR OF "THE MEDICAL LIGHTHOUSE," AND A SERIES OF "LECTURES ON HEALTH," FOUNDER OF THE WORLD'S MEDICAL CONGRESS, INVENTOR OF THE ELECTRO CHEMICAL FOOT BATH, AND OF THE INFALLIBLE LUNG BAROMETER. ILLUSTRATED WITH 54 CURIOUS AND STRIKING ILLUSTRATIONS. "Wisdom's ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace."--Proverbs iii. 17. NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY THE PROPRIETOR, No. 125 CROSBY STREET. 1858. Filed Dec. 5, 1857 SLAVERY ORDAINED OF GOD. "The powers that be are ordained of God." Romans xiii.1. BY REV. FRED. A ROSS, D.D., PASTOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.No. 190 Filed June 17, 1857 J.B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Filed May 25, 1857 THE SPIRIT WORLD; OR THE Caviler Answered. BY JOEL H. ROSS, M.D., Author of "Hints and Helps to Health and Happiness." "What I Saw in New-York," "Wrong Side of the Line," &c. &c. NEW-YORK: M.W. DODD, BRICK CHURCH CHAPEL 1852. THE PRIZE ESSAY AND THE MITHERLESS BAIRN, ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN. BY ROSWYTHA. ST. LOUIS: GEO. KNAPP & CO., PRINTERS. 1858.No. 4 Filed 19 June 1857 by Augusta R. Nelson as authoress. T.C. Reynolds Clerk LCCLASS ROLL, OR DAILY REGISTER OF STUDIES IN CLASSES; FOR SCHOOLS OF EVERY GRADE: BY AMOS ROW. (ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS.) LANCASTER, PA. 1857. No. 171 Filed May 23, 1857 By Amos Row, Propr.(Copyright secured.) Der Pedlar. Roman aus dem amerikanischen Leben [*R*] von Otto Ruppius.Filed July 11, 1857.AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF DAVID RUSSELL, A BOSTON BOY AND TRUE AMERICAN. AN ACCOUNT OF HIS TRAVELS, ROMANTIC ADVENTURES, AND HAIR-BREADTH ESCAPES, BY SEA AND LAND, IN PEACE AND WAR, AT HOME AND ABROAD, FROM THE AGE OF SIXTEEN YEARS TO SIXTY-SEVEN. WRITTEN BY REQUEST. David Russell, author Dep May 26, 1857 BOSTON: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR. STEAM PRESS, 4 SPRING LANE. 1857 See Vol 32, Page 309309.RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR: CONTAINING THE MILITARY AND FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS; NAMES OF THE OFFICERS AND PRIVATES OF REGIMENTS, COMPANIES, AND CORPS, WITH THE DATES OF THEIR COMMISSIONS AND ENLISTMENTS; GENERAL ORDERS OF WASHINGTON, LEE, AND GREENE, AT GERMANTOWN AND VALLEY FORGE; WITH A LIST OF DISTINGUISHED PRISONERS OF WAR; THE TIME OF THEIR CAPTURE, EXCHANGE, ETC. TO WHICH IS ADDED THE HALF-PAY ACTS OF THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS; THE REVOLUTIONARY PENSION LAWS; AND A LIST OF THE OFFICERS OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY WHO ACQUIRED THE RIGHT TO HALF-PAY, COMMUTATION, AND LANDS. [*√*] BY W. T. R. SAFFELL, COUNSELLOR, AND AGENT FOR REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS. New-York: PUDNEY & RUSSELL, PUBLISHERS, No. 79 JOHN-STREET. 1858.[*Filed Oct 24, 1857*] [*LC*]FIRST ANNUAL EDITION.......................................3,500 COPIES ISSUED. KENNEDY'S SAINT LOUIS CITY DIRECTORY FOR THE YEAR 1857; CONTAINING A GENERAL DIRECTORY OF CITIZENS, A BUSINESS MIRROR OF THE CITY-AN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT - A STREET GUIDE - THE NAMES OF CITY OFFICERS, GENERALLY - A LIST OF POST-OFFICES IN MISSOURI, AND SEVERAL OTHER STATES AND TERRITORIES - POSTAL, CENSUS AND OTHER STATISTICAL TABLES - TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS - TABLES OF DISTANCE ON VARIOUS RAIL ROAD AND RIVER ROUTES - DAYS OF DISCOUNT AT THE CITY BANKS - WITH MUCH OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. COMPILED AND ARRANGED BY ROBERT V. KENNEDY, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. SAINT LOUIS: PRINTED BY R. V. KENNEDY, AT THE SAINT LOUIS DIRECTORY OFFICE. 1857. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, by ROBERT V. KENNEDY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Missouri.[*No. 11 Filed 22 July 57 J. C. Reynolds Clerk*] 4 THE CITY OF SAINT LOUIS. nitude of her southern trade. Many of these boats are of the largest and most expensive kind, carrying from ten to fifteen hundred tons; and frequently there are from three to ten departures in a day. This will give some idea of a commerce, which must be seen in order to be fully realized. But the sources of supply are ample. The Mississippi above, navigable for 800 or 1000 miles, penetrates the finest agricultural country in the world, while the turbid Missouri, navigable for fifteen hundred miles or more, and draining states and territories of great extent, and capable of almost illimitable productions, debouches only about twenty miles above, and necessarily brings its commerce to her door. Besides, the Illinois river, one of the finest in the west for navigation, penetrating the center of that great agricultural state, and navigable most of the year, enters the Mississippi forty miles above. All these rivers have numerous navigable feeders, whose contributions to the commercial importance of Saint Louis are very considerable, while some one hundred and eighty miles below, the Ohio and its many tributaries are also accessible, and bring their valuable contributions to its commerce. Thus Saint Louis comes in directly for the principal business of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota on the north and east, and Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico and Utah on the west, while many of the states south are among her most valuable customers. The advantages of this position were readily seen by the founder, Pierre La Clede Liguest, who having received permission to establish a trading-post in the name of the "Louisiana Fur Company," in 1762, located himself on this spot on the 15th of February, 1764; and thus commenced an enterprise, which, although small at its inception, has grown almost to greatness, during the lifetime of some of its founders. In those early times the slow progress of the "Keelboat" with the "cordelle and pole," were not calculated rapidly to advance the commercial importance of the place; still it was, even then, next to New Orleans, the point of commercial importance. The introduction of steamboats here, as well as on the other rivers, tended greatly to the development of the country, and to the advancement of its commerce. At first, from the remoteness of this position, and the rapidity of the current of the Mississippi and Missouri, but few, even of the western steamboats, visited Saint Louis. The first arrival of a steamboat from Louisville, was on the 2d of August, 1817, in charge of Capt. Jacob Reed, and was named the "General Pike". On the 2d of June, 1819, the first steamboat arrived from New Orleans. She was commanded by Capt. Armitage, and was called the "Harriet." She made the voyage from port to port in twenty seven days!! This was a great change from the old keel-boat time, of six months for the voyage down and back; but progress has been made on this time as the trip is now usually accomplished in seven days, and has been made in five! The progress of Saint Louis in her "steam marine," has been very steady, thus indicating clearly her rapid advance to the "Great Commercial City of the West." Prior to 1834, no steamboat was enrolled here, as up to this time, all, or nearly all, western steamboat interests concentrated on the Ohio. All the fine large boats were not only owned but mainly employed there. The second class of boats generally, with occasional exceptions, came to Saint Louis, and up to that time there was but little, comparatively, doing here. The whole has changed! Now the principal steamboat interest of the west, including the ownership and employment of the largest class boats, is at Saint Louis. It is a proper point now, at which to make some statements, derived from official sources, of the steamboat interest of the port of Saint Louis. The first record of ownership, or enrollment of tonnage at Saint Louis, is in the report of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, for the year 1834, and is stated to amount to 452.04 tons. This by the return of 1836, is increased to 2,482.53. The return of 1838, is 9,373; of 1840, is 11,259; of 1842, is 14,726.80 of 1844, is 16,664.53; of 1846, is 22,425.91; of 1849, is 32,255.08; of 1851, is 34,065.46; of 1853, is 45,441.08; of 1855, is 60,592.10. Commensurate with this growth has been that which supplies these boats, and numerous others not owned here, with continual employment; for business has, perhaps, increased more rapidly than the boats which aid in its development. With a view to the further illustration of the magnitude of this commerce, we add a statement of the number of steam boat arrivals and their aggregate tonnage, for each of the following years, from Jan. 1st to December 31st of each year, viz: 1853, arrivals, 3,307; tons, 835,397. 1855, arrivals, 3,449; tons 918,791. In 1856, the river remained closed until March. From the first of March to the 31st of December of thatSPENCER'S BOSTON THEATRE....No. XCVII. OLD AND YOUNG; OR, BOTH ALIKE. A Comedy, IN TWO ACTS. WRITTEN BY MR. JOHN SALMON. WITH ORIGINAL CASTS, COSTUMES, AND THE WHOLE OF THE STAGE BUSINESS, CORRECTLY MARKED AND ARRANGED, BY MR. J. B. WRIGHT, ASSISTANT MANAGER OF THE BOSTON THEATRE. See Vol. 32, Page 130 John Davies, proprietor Dep. March 11, 1857 BOSTON: WILLIAM V. SPENCER, 128 WASHINGTON STREET, (CORNER OF WATER.) Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN DAVIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.130.SANDERS' SCHOOL SPEAKER A COMPREHENSIVE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN THE PRINCIPLES OF ORATORY; NUMEROUS EXERCISES FOR PRACTICE IN DECLAMATION. BY CHARLES W. SANDERS, A.M. AUTHOR OF "A SERIES OF READERS;" "SPELLER, DEFINER, AND ANALYZER;" "ELOCUTIONARY CHART," ETC. NEW YORK: IVISON & PHINNEY, 321 BROADWAY. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO., 111 LAKE ST. 1857.Filed April 30, 1857 So. N.Y. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES W. SANDERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, J. D. BEDFORD & CO. 82 & 84 Beekman Street. LC 115 Franklin Street.FIRST SCRIPTURE LESSONS FOR INFANT MINDS. BY MRS. D. P. SANFORD. "I HAVE FED YOU WITH MILK, AND NOT WITH MEAT." I. COR. iii.2 NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Union and Church Book Society, H.. COLBURN, AGENT, 637 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed April 2, 1857 LIFE OF THE REV. HENRY MARTYN, B.D., LATE FELLOW OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, AND CHAPLAIN TO THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. COMPILED AND ABRIDGED FOR THE PROT. EPISCOPAL S.S. UNION AND CHURCH BOOK SOCIETY, BY THE REV. D.P. SANFORD, M.A., RECTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,M BROOKLYN, L.I. NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal S. School Union, and Church Book Society, 762 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Jan. 12, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY THE GENERAL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, AND CHURCH BOOK SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R.C. VALENTINE, STEREOTYPER AND ELECTROTYPER, PUDNEY & RUSSELL, PRINTERS, 81, 83, & 85 Centre-Street. No. 79 John-street. NEW YORK. ARCTIC ADVENTURE BY SEA AND LAND FROM The Earliest Date to the Last Expeditions IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. EDITED BY EPES SARGENT, author WITH MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & Co. M DCCC LVII. Dep April 15, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 250 250 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-Seven, by EPES SARGENT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by HOBART & ROBBINS, NEW ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDERY, BOSTON. SARGENT'S STANDARD SERIES - No. 1 THE STANDARD FIRST READER, FOR BEGINNERS; CONTAINING THE ALPHABET, AND PRIMARY LESSONS IN PRONOUNCING, SPELLING, AND READING. BY EPES SARGENT, author AUTHOR OF THE STANDARD SPEAKER, THE STANDARD FIFTH, FOURTH, THIRD, AND SECOND READERS. With Illustrations by Billings and others. BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON AND COMPANY. No. 13 WINTER STREET. 1857. Dep. April 27, 1857. See Vol 32, Page 267 267 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven by EPES SARGENT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts. Sargent's Standard Series of Speakers -- No. 2. THE INTERMEDIATE STANDARD SPEAKER, CONTAINING PIECES FOR DECLAMATION IN SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ETC. INTRODUCTORY, OR SUPPLEMENTARY, TO THE STANDARD SPEAKER. BY EPES SARGENT, author AUTHOR OF "THE STANDARD SPEAKER," THE STANDARD SERIES OF READERS, ETC. ETC. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES DESILVER. 1857. See Vol 32, Page 268 Dep 27 April 1857.268. THE PRIMARY STANDARD SPEAKER. CONTAINING ORIGINAL AND SELECTED PIECES, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO DECLAMATION. FOR THE YOUNGEST PUPILS. BY EPES SARGENT, AUTHOR OF THE "STANDARD SPEAKER, "THE INTERMEDIATE STANDARD SPEAKER," "THE STANDARD SERIES OF READERS," ETC. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES DESILVER. 1857. Epes Sargent author Dep July 24, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 562 562SARGENT'S STANDARD SERIES. SARGENT'S STANDARD SCHOOL PRIMER; OR, FIRST STEPS IN Reading, Spelling, and Thinking. ON A NEW AND APPROVED PLAN. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY BILLINGS AND OTHERS. BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON AND COMPANY. No. 13 WINTER STREET. 1857. Dep. April 27, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 269 Epes Sargent, author[*269*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty- [*seven*] [*by*] EPES SARGENT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts. TO TEACHERS. — In this work, the child's oral familiarity with certain words is made the basis of instruction in reading. Begin with teaching him words to which he attaches a meaning, and not with letters to which he attaches none. The analytical process of spelling should be subsequent to his acquaintance with the printed form of the word to be analyzed. It will be time enough to teach him the Alphabet after he has learnt to read, and when you wish him to spell. Under this system it will be found that the child will learn such words as mother, father, brother, sister, daughter, breakfast, dinner, table, school, book, horse, house, &c., more readily than he will those words in two or three letters, such as ox, ax, fox, cab, nag, pad, sad, &c., which, from time immemorial, primer-makers seem to have regarded as the indispensable first steps to learning. But experience has proved that simplicity may be better studied by teaching words (without regard to their length) which the child already knows orally. His attention is more fixed, and his sympathy more roused, by the words mother or father, than by either an ox or an ax. A horse is more intelligible to him than a nag; and he will probably be less puzzled by a cart or a carriage than by a cab. Under our system, too, the child is not mystified, nor his intelligence insulted, by such previous attempts at simplicity as, — "Is it an ox or an ax — I am to go by it — O fie, to do so — If I am in, go ye in," &c. — inanities which often create in the juvenile mind the misgivings whether reading is not altogether a humbug. Make words as interesting as possible by explanation, but do not explain over much. Remember that a child must be taught to take many things on trust, and to believe that a thing is so because you say it is so. It is difficult to perceive who spelling may not be taught from words arranged horizontally in sentences as well as from words isolated and arranged in perpendicular columns. Ample experience has proved that this can be done; and to facilitate the practice we have given large type, and ample spaces between words. If we have made some departure from the beaten track, it has been from no mere aiming after novelty, but from a conviction that the new system is the easiest and the best. ELECTROTYPED BY HOBARD AND ROBBINS, BOSTON. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ROBERT BONNER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. BILL BROWN'S VISIT T GOTHAM. BY JOHN G. SAXE. Filed Oct. 17, 1857 SCENES IN CHUSAN, OR MISSIONARY LABOURS BY THE WAY. BY THE AUTHOR OF "LEARN TO SAY NO." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 324 Filed Oct 26, 1857 James Dunlap, Treas. Propr. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, No. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCGERMANY; ITS Universities, Theology, and Religion; WITH SKETCHES OF NEANDER, THOLUCK, OLSHAUSEN, HENGSTENBERG, TWESTEN, NITZSCH, MULLER, ULLMANN, ROTHE, DORNER, LANGE, EBRARD, WICHERN, AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED GERMAN DIVINES OF THE AGE. BY PHILIP SCHAFF, D. D., PROFESSOR IN THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, MERCERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO. 1857.No. 90 Filed March 19 1857 Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. HENRY B. ASHMEAD, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. George Street above Eleventh. LCEARLY HISTORY OF THE Lutheran Church in America, FROM THE SETTLEMENT OF THE SWEDES ON THE DELAWARE, TO THE MIDDLE OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. BY C. W. SCHAEFFER, PASTOR OF ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, GERMANTOWN, PA. PHILADELPHIA: LUTHERAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. No. 25 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. 1857.No. 135. Filed April 18th, 1857 C. W. Schaeffer Propr. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by C. W. SCHAEFFER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON AND CO. PHILADELPHIA, C. SHERMAN & SON, PRINTERS. LCTHE SCHENECTADY CITY DIRECTORY; CONTAINING THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF THE CITIZENS; ALSO, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO TRADE. TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING MUCH GENERAL INFORMATION. 1857. COMPILED BY WILLIAM H. BOYD, DIRECTORY PUBLISHER, ETC., APPLETONS' BUILDING, 346 & 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. SHENECTADY, N.Y.: GILES Y. VAN DE BOGERT, 95 STATE STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by WILLIAM H. BOYD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.Filed Jan. 27, 1857 PREFACE. THE day was when that every changing individual, the oldest inhabitant, could have furnished the inquirer with all particulars concerning the whereabouts of any resident of Schenectady, but "old father time," in his ceaseless round, has supplanted the quiet village with the busy hum of a city commerce, and the increase of population requires some more reliable means of conveying information regarding the names, occupation, and abiding places of the inhabitants of the city. To supply this want has been the object of the present publication (the second Directory ever published here), and it is hoped an investigation of its pages will prove its worthiness to the title of a Directory. In searching its pages, it must be remembered that many names having the same sound are spelled differently, and in omitting to notice this, the observer may throw by the book with a belief of its incorrectness, whereas the difference will be only in the manner of writing the required cognomen. That a publication of this order is deemed beneficial by the business community is demonstrated from their almost universal use in places of this size throughout the States. Those who are disposed to dissect the work for the purpose of shewing up what few errors there may be in it, should hesitate to condemn without a knowledge of the difficulties that beset the pathway of the compiler. To the Patrons of the book, and to those who have kindly aided me in this matter, I am truly grateful. The "Press," generally merit my respect for their courtesy. Respectfully, LC WM. H. BOYD. NEW YORK, 17th January, 1857.FEBRUARY, 1857. VOL. ix. No. 2. THE SCHOOL FELLOW A MAGAZINE FOR BOYS & GIRLS, NEW YORK: DIX, EDWARDS & CO., 321 BROADWAY, LONDON:-- SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. RICE, 10 CTS. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by DIX, EDWARDS & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed Jan. 22, 1857*] CONTENTS OF No. II. PAGE. 1. ICEBERGS. BY J. B., - - - - - - - - - - - 37 2. OH, HO, THE SNOW! BY L. E., - - - - - - - - 42 3. THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM. BY SOUTHEY, - - - 43 4. THE POOR SPIRIT—PARTS II. and III. BY CAROLINE CHESEBRO, - 47 5. THE FLOCK OF SNOW BIRDS. BY L. E., - - - - 53 6. ROUND-THE-WORLD JOE—HIS CHAMELEON. BY J. W. P. - - - 54 7. ABOUT NOISES. BY X. - - - - - - - - - - 60 8. SNOW. BY A. W. H. - - - - - - - - - - - - 62 9. GYMNASTICS. BY J. B., - - - - - - - - - - - 63 10. EVENING AMUSEMENTS. BY EMILY HARE,- - - - 67 Winter continues with its deep Snow. Jack Frost will soon unlock his icy doors, and lovely Spring will come—Plenty of Amusements for you all—Little Julia's pretty Game—Noah's Ark—Mastodons and Monkeys—Bulls and Bears—Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Noah—Answers to Charades— New Books—Young Voyagers, by Capt. Mayne Reid—Kobboltozo—Good night to you all. ILLUSTRATIONS. 1. ICEBERG AT SEA, - - - - - - - - - - - - 37 2. SHIP IN THE ICE, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 38 3. THE ICE CAVE, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 39 4. THE ESQUIMAUX TRAVELING, - - - - - - 40 5. THE SKELETON ICEBERG, - - - - - - - - - 41 6. KASPAR AND PETERKIN, - - - - - - - - - - 43 7. KASPAR PLOUGHING IN THE FIELDS, - - - - 44 8. THE BURNING DWELLING, - - - - - - - - - 45 9. AFTER THE BATTLE, - - - - - - - - - - - - 46 10. MATTHEW GRIMES' MILL ON FIRE, - - - - 47 11. A PIER AT CALCUTTA, - - - - - - - - - 54 12. HINDOO SERVANTS, - - - - - - - - - - - 55 13. THE CHAMELEON, - - - - - - - - - - - 59 14. GYMNASTICS—19 Illustrations, - - - - - - 64-66 LCJULY 1857 VOL. ix. No. 19 THE SCHOOL FELLOW A MAGAZINE FOR BOYS & GIRLS NEW YORK: MILLER & CURTIS, Paul Duggon. (SUCCESSORS TO DIX, EDWARDS & Co.) 321 BROADWAY PRICE, LONDON: - SAMPSON LOW, SON & Co. 10 CTS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MILLER & CURTIS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District Court for the Southern District of New York.[* Filed June 24, 1857. *] CONTENTS OF No. XIX. PAGE 1. MOSES AND THE BELL. Part III. and Last. By Caroline Chesebro, - 217 2. A NEW VERSION OF AN OLD STORY. By Emily Hare, - - - - - - 223 3. WAYS, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 227 4. OLD MAN IN THE WOOD. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 228 5. A QUEER STORY, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 230 6. NIAGARA, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 237 7. ROUND-THE-WORLD JOE. By J. W. P., - - - - - - - - - - - - 243 8. COWARDLY JOHN, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 249 9. FUN IN THE HAY-FIELD. By Emily Hare, - - - - - - - - - - - 250 The Hay-field--A Romp--Better than Snow-balling--A Serenade--Riddles--Singular Epitaph-- Grammatical Puzzle--New Books: "Henri Quatre, of France"--"Worth, not Wealth"--Bright Pictures of "Child Life"--"Stories from Heathen Mythology"--"Book of Ballads, for Children" --"Sunday Afternoons in the Nursery; or, Stories from the Bible for the Little Ones"-- Answers to Last Month's Riddles and Charades--One more Romp--Results of Labor--Take Care of the Weeds--Good-night ! ILLUSTRATIONS. 1. THE OWNERS OF THE VESSEL AND MOSES' EMPLOYERS, - - 220 2. DAVID CARRIED TO MOSES' HOUSE, - - - - - - - - - - 221 3. THE OLD MAN IN THE WOOD, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 228 4. THE OLD MAN MILKING THE COW, - - - - - - - - - - - 229 5. THE OLD MAN'S NOSE BLEEDING, - - - - - - - - - - - 229 6. THE OLD MAN'S WIFE PLOWING, - - - - - - - - - - - 230 7. GUIDE POST AT NIAGARA, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 237 8. THE TOWER AT NIAGARA, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 238 9. NIAGARA FALLS, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 240 10. SHORE OF GOAT ISLAND, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 241 11. THE PALANQUIN, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 243 12. THE JAPAN BARBER, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 245 13. THE JAPAN PAINTER, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 248 THE SCHOOLMATES: A Story of Recent Experience. "My Father, thou art the guide of my youth." NEW YORK: General Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Union, and Church Book Society. DEPOSITORY, 762 BROADWAY. Filed Sept 12, 1857 LIFE AND TIMES OF WASHINGTON: CONTAINING A PARTICULAR ACCOUNT OF NATIONAL PRINCIPLES AND EVENTS, AND OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS MEN OF THE REVOLUTION. BY JOHN FREDERICK SCHROEDER, D.D., AUTHOR OF "MAXIMS OF WASHINGTON, COLLECTED AND ARRANGED." Illustrated with highly-finished Steel Engravings, FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS OF HISTORICAL SCENES, AND FULL-LENGTH PORTRAITS. BY ALONZO CHAPPEL. VOL. I. NEW YORK: JOHNSON, FRY, AND COMPANY, 27 BEEKMAN-STREET. Filed July 17, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHNSON, FRY & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. PART ONE THE CUTTER'S GUIDE: BEING A SERIES OF SYSTEMS FOR Cutting every kind of Modern Garment, BY MATHEMATICAL RULES OF MEASURING WITH AN INCHED TAPE, AND BY THE SUPPOSED ASSISTANCE OF IMPLEMENTS FOR MEASURING. BY GENIO C. SCOTT. CONTENTS OF PART ONE. Page 1 - Implements for Draughting. Page 6 - Application of Measures, and Draughts by " 2 - Directions for taking Measures. Graduated Scales. " 3 - Directions for Draughting by 3ds and 4ths. " 8 - Proof Measures, " 4 - Draughting Frock-Coat " " Supplemental Plates of Scales and Diagrams. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY GENIO C. SCOTT, 156 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Dec 7, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GENIO C. SCOTT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. COMMON BENCH REPORTS. New Series. CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND IN THE EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. FROM MICHAELMAS TERM, 1856, TO HILARY VACATION, 1857. BY JOHN SCOTT, ESQ., OF THE INNER TEMPLE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW. VOL. I. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J.W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857. No. 313 Filed Oct. 9 1857 T. & J.W. Johnson & Co., Proprs. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by T. & J.W. JOHNSON & Co. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY MEARS & DUSENBERY. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE English Courts of Common Law. WITH TABLES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. EDITED BY HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD. VOL. LXXXVII. CONTAINING CASES IN THE COMMON PLEAS, FROM MICHAELMAS TERM, 1856, TO HILARY VACATION, 1857. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J.W. JOHNSON CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857. The volumes of Reports to which this mark (+) is annexed have been reprinted by T. & J.W. JOHNSON Co., at $2.50 per volume, with American Notes and References by Messrs. HARE and WALLACE. MARIAN WALLACE; OR Life's Changes. A TALE OF TRUTH. BY ROSA SCOTT. NEW YORK. Filed Sept. 22, 1857Das Infanterie Exercitium der Ver. Staaten Armee und Miliz. Nach SCOTT'S INFANTRY TACTICS für den Gebrauch der Milizen bearbeitet von Carl Pfirsching NEW YORK. Im Selbstverlage des Verfassers 1857.Filed Jan. 13, 1857. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. ILLUSTRATED BY Colored Plates and Numerous Wood Engravings. BY JOHN M. SCUDDER, M.D. PROFESSOR OF GENERAL, SPECIAL, AND PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY IN THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE, OF CINCINNATI. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY GEO. W.L. BICKLEY, M.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY, INSTITUTES OF MEDICINE AND MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, IN THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE, OF CINCINNATI. AND A PAPER ON THE DISEASES OF THE BREASTS, BY ROBERT S. NEWTON, M.D. PROFESSOR OF SURGERY IN THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., PRINTERS, 25 WEST FOURTH STREET. 1857. Filed & Recorded Dec. 11, 185720 Deposited March 17, 1857 by M. A. Seldon as Authoress THE BANK PRESIDENT, BY M. A. SELDON.Uebersicht Neuer Entdeckungen in der Biblischen Zeitrechnung, allgemeinen Weltgeschichte und Aegyptischen Alterthumskunde, nebst Uebersetzung des ersten heiligen Buches der alten Aegypter. Von G. Seyffarth, A. A. M. Ph. Th. D New-York: Heinrich Ludwig, Verleger, No. 39, Centre-Str. Auch zu haben bei: Westermann & Co., Wm. Radde und J. G. Stohlmann, in New-York. —Bei Schäfer & Koradi, in Philadelphia.—Bei T. N. Kurtz, in Baltimore, und in allen deutschen Buchhandlungen in den Ver. Staaten. 1857. Nothing to transcribe.Uebersicht Neuer Entdeckungen in der Biblischen Zeitrechnung, allgemeinen Weltgeschichte und Aegyptischen Alterthumskunde, nebst Uebersetzung des ersten heiligen Buches der alten Aegypter. Von G. Seyffarth, A. A. M. Ph. Th. Dr.Filed Oct. 15, 1857.RESEARCHES ON EPILEPSY: ITS ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTION IN ANIMALS, AND ITS ETIOLOGY, NATURE AND TREATMENT IN MAN. FIRST PART OF A NEW SERIES OF EXPERIMENTAL AND CLINICAL RESEARCHES APPLIED TO PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY. BY E. BROWN SEQUARD, M. D. Author Professor of Physiology at the Cooper Institute, N.Y.; Laureate of the Académie des Sciences of France; Ex-Secretary and Vice-President of the Société de Biologie: Ex-Secretary of the Société Philomathique of Paris; Member of the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia, &c. Re-published from the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, from Nov. 1856, to Nov. 1857. Dep Oct 28, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 759 BOSTON: PRINTED BY DAVID CLAPP. 1857.759SUMMARY OF RECENT DISCOVERIES IN BIBLICAL CHRONOLOGY, UNIVERSAL HISTORY AND EGYPTIAN ARCHÆOLOGY; WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO DR. ABBOTT'S EGYPTIAN MUSEUM IN NEW-YORK. TOGETHER WITH A TRANSLATION OF THE FIRST SACRED BOOK OF THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS. BY G. SEYFFARTH, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY HENRY LUDWIG, No. 39, CENTRE-STREET. SOLD ALSO BY:- R. CARTER, No. 380 Broadway: STRINGER & TOWNSEND, under the American Museum, 222 Broadway, and at the EGYPTIAN MUSEUM, 659 Broadway, New-York; - LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, 25 S. 6th -st. Philadelphia; - T. N. KURTZ, 151 Pratt-st., Baltimore, and by all Booksellers in the U. States. 1857. Filed Oct. 15, 1857.THE AMBROTYPE. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE ART OF PRODUCING COLLODION POSITIVES. BY CHARLES A. SEELY, A. M. Editor of the American Journal of Photography. NEW-YORK. SEELY & GARBANATI, 424 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Oct. 3, 1857(WRITTEN FOR THE IRISH-AMERICAN.) THE SHAMROCK IN ITALY; OR, "MOUNTCASHEL'S BRIGADE." BY AN IRISH COLLEGIAN. Lynch & Cole pro Filed April 29, 1857.RECOGNITION OF FRIENDS IN HEAVEN. BY DANIEL SHARP, D. D. WITH A MEMORIAL, BY JOHN WAYLAND, D. D., RECTOR OF ST. JAMES'S CHURCH, ROXBURY. "He that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live." JOHN 11:25. BOSTON: JAMES FRENCH & COMPANY. GALESBURG, ILL.: HASTINGS AND FRENCH. 1857. Mrs. Wm. H. Gregerson, proprietor Dep. May 16, 1857 See Vole 32, Page 308308 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MRS. WM. H. GREGERSON, proprietor In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by HOBART & ROBBINS, New England Type and Stereotype Foundery, BOSTON. LC(Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Welsh & Co. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.) INSANITY OF RICH MEN'S DAUGHTERS. How "Wealthy Families" are "Disgraced." Written expressly for the New York Leader, BY DR. JOSEPH SHARPE. Filed April 4, 1857THE AMERICAN ECLECTIC PRACTICE OF MEDICINE; BY I. G. JONES, M. D. LATE PROFESSOR OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI, ETC. ETC. EXTENDED AND REVISED AT REQUEST OF THE AUTHOR BY WM. SHERWOOD, M. D., PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL PRACTICE AND PATHOLOGY IN "THE ECLECTIC COLLEGE OF MEDICINE;" FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF GENERAL, SPECIAL AND PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY IN "THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CINCINNATI, ETC." VOLUME I. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., 25 West Fourth Street. 1857.Recorded Book T Page 412 Augt. 27/57EXAMPLES FROM THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CENTURIES. [*√*] BY MRS. L. H. SIGOURNEY. Drops, from the fountain of O'erflowing Love, Exhaled in blessed purity to Heaven. FIRT SERIES. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed Feb 14. 1857*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES SCRIBNER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. W H. TINSON, Stereotyper. GEORGE RUSSELL & Co., Printers. [*LC*] LUCY HOWARD'S JOURNAL. BY MRS. L. H. SIGOURNEY. "We want a history of firesides." WEBSTER. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1858. Filed Dec. 18, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.A SILVER CASKET. WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL. Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 952952 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BY THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. WELL-SPRING PRESS - No. 4 Spring Lane. PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS FOR COLOURING PHOTOGRAPHS IN Water Colours and India Ink: WITH A PALETTE OF FLESH TINTS, AND NOTES OF EXPLANATION. [*√*] BY M. P. SIMONS. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED BY T. K. & P. G. COLLINS. 1857.[*No 94*] [*filed March 21. 1857 By M. P. Simons Propr*] [*LC*] HISTORY OF SOUTH BOSTON; FORMERLY Dorchefter Neck, NOW WARD XII OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. BY THOMAS C. SIMONDS. BOSTON: DAVID CLAPP - OVER 184 WASHINGTON STREET. proprietor 1857. Dep. Aug. 10, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 588 588 SIMPLE STORIES FOR LITTLE READERS. FROM AUNT ABBY'S CHATS WITH CHARLEY AND WILLIE. "Therefore be understood in thy teachings, and instruct to the measure of capacity." "Precepts and rules are repulsive to a child, but happy illustration winneth him." - Prov. Philosophy. WRITTEN FOR THE MASS S.S. SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 BOSTON: MASS. SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. See Vol 32, Page 955955 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by the MASS. S.S. SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. AN EXPOSITION OF THE MYSTERIES OF NATURE, CONCERNING THE GENERATION OF MAN, AND THE VOLUNTARY CHOICE OF THE SEX OF THE PROGENY. BY P.F. SIXT, M.D., PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AT ERFURT: With the Criticisms of the Privy Council, Dr. Hermbstaidt, at Berlin; of Professor and Councilor at Court, Dr. Hecker, at Erfurt; of the Councilor at Court, Dr. Lothar, at Jena; of Dr. Buchholz, at Erfut, and several other Physicians and Chemists; and the addition of a Brief Extract of Therapy, for the use of Non-Professional Men. TRANSLATED FROM THE ONLY EXISTING GERMAN MANUSCRIPT, WHICH HAS NEVER APPEARED IN PRINT BEFORE, BY ROBERT A. NOENCHEN, M.D., Practitioner of Physic and Surgery in the City of New York. NEW YORK: 1857. Filed July 22, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by A. RULLMAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. CUSTOMS AND HABITS OF THE TURKS. BY ALBERT SMITH, Embellished with over Forty Elegant Wood Engravings. "CUSTOM forms us all; Our thoughts, our morals, our most fix'd belief, Are consequences of our place of birth." BOSTON: HIGGINS, BRADLEY & DAYTON, proprietors 20 WASHINGTON STREET. 1857. Deposited June 1, 1857 See Vol 37, Page 308 328. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HIGGINS, BRADLEY AND DAYTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.SMITH'S VALUABLE COUNSELLOR: ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF EVERY FAMILY. IN CURING MOST DISEASES AND EMBRACING MANY USEFUL CURES FOR HORSES AND CATTLE, WITH A SHORT TREATISE ON ASHES, SOAP AND CANDLES, TOGETHER WITH MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED RECEIPTS FOR FAMILY USE IN A VARIETY OF WAYS. SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE FROM MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND RECEIPTS, MANY OF THEM FROM FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY, GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA, ADAPTED TO THE DOMESTIC CIRCLE OF EVERY FAMILY, COMPILED BY MARTIN SMITH. ROCHESTER: PRINTED BY CURTIS, BUTTS & CO. 1857.Smith's Valuable Counsellor Title Page Martin Smith, Author LC Filed Sept. 3d, 1857.PARLOR AMUSEMENT FOR LITTLE GIRLS. 172 PAPER FURNITURE, DRAWING-ROOM SET. TWELVE PIECES. McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, 24 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW-YORK. G. W. COTTRELL, CORNHILL, BOSTON. Entered according to Act of Congress in the yar 1857, by McLoughlin Brothers, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York, Deposited in Clerk's Office So Dist NY Dec. 3, 1857THE LAW OF CONTRACTS. BY THEOPHILUS PARSONS, LL. D., author DANE PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY, AT CAMBRIDGE. VOLUME II. SECOND EDITION. Dep March 23, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 178 BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1857.178. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by THEOPHILUS PARSONS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, PRINTERS. LCTHE LAW OF CONTRACTS. BY THEOPHILUS PARSONS, LL. D., DANE PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY, AT CAMBRIDGE. VOLUME II. SECOND EDITION. Theophilus Parsons, author Dep Feb. 12 [14], 1857 See Vol 32 Page 107 BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1857.107THE LIFE AND TIMES OF AARON BURR, LIEUTENANT-COLONEL IN THE ARMY OF THE REVOLUTION, UNITED STATES SENATOR, VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SENATOR, VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ETC. BY J. PARTON, AUTHOR OF "HUMOROUS POETRY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE." "LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY," ETC. NEW YORK: MASON BROTHERS, 108 & 110 DUANE STREET. LONDON, SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. 1857. Filed Dec. 1, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MASON BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY PRINTED BY T. B. SMITH & SON C. A. ALVORD, 82 7 84 Beekman-street LC 15 Vandewater-street. TO The Memory of THEODOSIA, The Daughter.Nothing to transcribe. THE PATERSON CITY DIRECTORY. CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, STATE AND CITY RECORD, AND AN APPENDIX OF MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION. 1857. COMPILED BY WILLIAM H. BOYD, DIRECTORY PUBLISHER, ETC., APPLETON'S BUILDING, 346 BROADWAY, N.Y. PATERSON, N.J. FIELD & DANFORTH, 117 Main Street. PRICE ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.[* Filed June 16. 1857. *] CONTENTS. PAGE Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Appendix . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 Bands . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 Business Directory . . . . . . . . 111 to 138 Charitable Institutions and Societies . 155 Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 City Government . . . . . . . . . 148 County officers . . . . . . . . . . 146 Courts of New Jersey . . . . . . . . 144 Courts, U. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . 142 Expresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . 152 Freemasons . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Gas Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 General Directory of Names . . . . . 1 to 110 Government of the State of New Jersey . . 140 Government of the City of Paterson. . . . 148 Government of the United States . . . . 139 Incorporated Companies . . . . . . . . . 150 Legislature . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 Military . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Newspapers . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Odd Fellows . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Physicians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 Post Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Public Buildings and Offices . . . . . . . . . 148 Public Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Railroads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 Sheriffs, Surrogates, and Clerks . . . . . . . . . 147 Stages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 Streets, Courts, &c. . . . . . . . . . 167 Telegraphs . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM H. BOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. 616 Payson, Dunton & Scribner's Combined System of Rapid Penmanship No. 5 Written by Published by Crosby, Nichols & Company 117 Washington St. Boston.[* Crosby, Nichols & Co. proprs Dep 4 September 1857 See Vol 32 Page 616 *] PAYSON, DUNTON AND SCRIBNER'S COMBINED SYSTEM OF RAPID PENMANSHIP, CONSISTING OF TEN NUMBERS, WITH REMARKS UPON THE ELEMENTS AS ILLUSTRATED BY THE CHIROGRAPHIC CHART, WHICH CONTAINS THE CAPITALS AND SMALL LETTERS IN FULL, TOGETHER WITH THE ELEMENTS AND FIGURES. THE FOLLOWING IS A DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL BOOKS VIZ: No. 1 contains the first and second elements, with their combinations. No. 2 has the same elements, combining the arm movement. No. 3 reviews No. 2. The third, or loop element, is introduced with its combinations ; also the capitals, with short, easy words, six on a page. No. 4 contains a short review of No. 3, with the capitals three times, and longer words, five on a page. No. 5. The first seven pages have four words on each page ; the remaining 18 pages contain geographical and historical sentences. No. 6 contains all sentences, mostly selected from the Proverbs. No. 7. Book of Forms of Notes, Bills, Receipts, &c. No. 8. Ladies' Book, duplicated from No. 4, finer. No. 9. Ladies' Book, duplicated from No. 5, finer. No. 10. Engrossing Hand and Headings. The books belonging in this series, ten in number, are intended to be a compromise between the old-fashioned round hand, and the more modern angular and open style of writing. The former, though it often leads to the acquisition of a strong, rapid and graceful style of penmanship, is justly objected to, as being, in general, too formal and labored for practical use. Its highest claim to be retained as a standard is the distinctness and great legibility which are sure to characterize the style of those penmen we have been thoroughly trained upon this system. On the other hand, the modern angular system, with scarcely any shade lines, with many unnecessary turns and sweeps of the pen, deforms the letters and impairs the legibility of the writing. From an experience of many years we are satisfied that there is no short and easy method of acquiring a rapid and graceful style of penmanship; and that those who profess to teach the art of writing in twelve, twenty-four, or double that number of lessons, may be justly regarded as empirics. Learning to write well must always be a work of much time and effort, since it involves a careful training of the eye and hand, and a gradual development of the judgment and taste. Great natural obstacles are sometimes to be overcome; but by careful and well-directed efforts, with a good system, any one may learn to write well, and most persons may learn to write elegantly. Good writing is characterized by legibility, rapidity and beauty. In order that these ends may be attained, the following rules must be carefully studied and implicitly observed. All of which the authors submit to the careful attention of the public. 1. OF POSITION.--Sit with either the right or left side turned a little towards the desk, in an easy, natural position, but do not lean against the desk. 2. Hold the pen with a gentle pressure, between the thumb and the first and second fingers, keeping the muscles of the hand and arm so relieved that the motions may be free and easy. 3. OF POSITION OF HAND AND ARM.--The hand and arm should rest very lightly upon the desk, in order to secure freedom of motion and rapidity of execution. 4. REMARKS.-- Before commencing to write after a copy, the pupil should carefully notice the form and proportion of each letter, and he should also examine each word as soon as it is written, to see wherein it differs from or agrees with the copy, and then to try to improve it the next time. This course, diligently pursued, will certainly secure a good deal of improvement; while, by an opposite course, the time of the pupil and the labor of the teacher will be entirely wasted. 5. OF ORDER AND NEATNESS.-- Write nothing but the copy on the book, unless directed to do so by the teacher; but try to keep the book clean and free from blots, and never cut out a leaf. Keep the pen clean, and ink thin. A habit of neatness and order is of very great value to a bookkeeper or business man. 6. THE PEN. -- Never touch the point of the pen with the fingers, nor wipe it on the hair, but on a pen-wiper, made of some kind of cloth. It should be wiped often, and always when you lay it aside. Do not hold the pen between the teeth while turning the leaves, &c., but place it over the right ear, where it will be less liable to make blots than elsewhere. 7. OF POSITION OF LEFT HAND.-- The left hand may rest on the paper above the line on which you are writing, but never below it, as the oily matter of the perspiration, on the paper or the pen, will prevent the ink from flowing freely. Payson, Dunton & Scribner's Combined System of Rapid Penmanship No. 9 Published by Crosby, Nichols & Company, proprietors Dep April 24, 1857 111 Washington St. Boston See Vol 32, Page 262 POETRY FOR SCHOOLS. GLEANINGS FROM THE POETS, FOR HOME AND SCHOOL. SELECTED BY MRS. ANNA C. LOWELL, AUTHOR OF "THEORY OF TEACHING," "ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY," "THOUGHTS ON THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS, &c. &c. A New Edition, enlarged. 12mo. Price $1. "A judicious and carefully selected volume, that is admirably fitted to serve the use for which it is intended. * * * As a whole, this volume is the best of its kind we have seen." -Arthur's Home Gazette. "In this volume are contained some of the brightest jewels in the English language. We should reckon it of more worth as a gift to a young friend than fifty thousand books of moral stories surcharged and crammed to the brim with instruction. Here are some immortal poems, which seize the very soul, and inspire it with a beauty and grace that can never afterward be forgotten." -Harbinger. PUBLISHED BY CROSBY, NICHOLS AND COMPANY. 111 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.Christian Consolations. SERMONS DESIGNED TO FURNISH COMFORT AND STRENGTH TO THE AFFLICTED. BY A.P. PEABODY, PASTOR OF THE SOUTH CHURCH, PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Third Edition. BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY PORTSMOUTH: J. HILLER FOSTER. - JAMES F. SHORES, JR. 1857. Dep May 22m 1857 See Vol 32, Page 303303 CHRISTIAN DAYS AND THOUGHTS BY REV. EPHRAIM PEABODY, D.D. BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS AND COMPANY, proprs. 117 WASHINGTON STREET. 1858 Dep Dec. 29, 1857 See Vol. 32 Page 941941SERMONS, BY REV. EPHRAIM PEABODY, D.D., MINISTER OF KING'S CHAPEL, BOSTON. WITH A MEMOIR. BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, proprietors Dep May 22, 1857. See Vol 32, Page 305305.THE PEACH-ORCHARD ROBBERY. AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 1122 CHESTNUT ST., PHILDELPHIA. NEW YORK: 375 BROADWAY. BOSTON: 9 CORNHILL... CINCINNATI, 0.: 41 WEST FOURTH ST. ROCHESTOR, N. Y.: 106 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL; 46 RANDOLPH ST... LOUISVILLE, KY: 103 FOURTH ST. CHARLESTON, S.C : 67 MEETING ST. 246 Filed Augt 3, 1857 By Am S.S. Union, Propr. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz: Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. HUMAN HISTOLOGY IN ITS RELATION TO DESCRIPTIVE ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND PATHOLOGY. With four Hundred and Thirty-four Illustrations on Blood. BY E.R. PEASLEE, A.M., M.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY IN THE NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE; OF ANATOMY IN DARTMOUTH COLLEGE; AND SURGERY IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF MAINE. MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION; OF THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE; OF THE NEW YORK PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY; OF THE SOCIETY OF STATISTICAL MEDICINE, ETC. "Maxime in minimis." PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD AND LEA. 1857. No. 320 Filed October 22, 1857 Blanchard and Lea Proprs. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BLANCHARD AND LEA in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T.K. AND P.G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. THE TRUE WOMAN; OR, LIFE AND HAPPINESS AT HOME AND ABROAD. BY JESSE T. PECK, D.D., AUTHOR OF "THE CENTRAL IDEA OF CHRISTIANITY." New-York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET.Filed Dec. 18. 1857 A TEXT-BOOK OF ANALYTIC GEOMETRY; ON THE BASIS OF PROFESSOR PEIRCE'S TREATISE. BY JAMES MILLS PEIRCE, A.M., Author TUTOR OF MATHEMATICS IN HARVARD COLLEGE. Dep Feb. 23, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 115 CAMBRIDGE: PUBLISHED BY JOHN BARTLETT, Bookseller to the University. 1857.115 PENNSYLVANIA STATE REPORTS VOL. XXVII. COMPRISING CASES ADJUDGED IN THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. BY JOSEPH CASEY, STATE REPORTER. VOL. III. CONTAINING CASES DECIDED IN PART OF JANUARY AND MAY TERMS, 1856; AND IN OCTOBER TERM, 1856. PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, EAST SIDE. 1857. No. 186 Filed June 15, 1857 Kay & Brother Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by KAY & BROTHER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. E.B. MEARS STEREOTYPER. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS. LCBrightly's Purdon's Annual Digests for 1854, 1855, 1856 and 1857. On the Plan and in Continuation of Stroud and Brightly's Pardon—1700 to 1853. ANNUAL DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA FOR EACH OF THE YEARS 1854, 1855, 1856 and 1857: NAMELY FROM 28 MAY 1853 TO 22 MAY 1857. TOGETHER WITH Some Laws of Older Date inadvertently omitted in Purdon's Digest—1700 to 1853; Marginal References; A Digested Syllabus of each Title; Foot Notes to the Judicial Decisions, and a Full and Exhaustive Index, in which the Contents of all these Annual Digests are incorporated in one Alphabet. THE WHOLE COMPLETING STROUD AND BRIGHTLY'S PURDON'S DIGEST TO THE PRESENT DATE. BY FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY, ESQ., AUTHOR OF THE "LAW OF COSTS," "EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE," ETC. PHILADLEPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, & IMPORTERS. 1857.No. 207 Filed July 14, 1857 By Kay & Brother Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by KAY & BROTHER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCAN ANALYTICAL INDEX OF PARALLEL REFERENCE TO THE CASES ADJUDGED IN THE SEVERAL COURTS OF PENNSYLVANIA. WITH AN APPENDIX CONTAINING A COLLECTION OF CASES OVERRULED, DENIED, DOUBTED OR LIMITED IN THEIR APPLICATION. BY SAMUEL LINN. PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS. 1857.No. 180 Filed June 4, 1857 Kay & Brother, Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by KAY & BROTHER, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, 607 SANSOM ST. LC REPORTS OF CASES DECIDED BY THE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN THE COURT OF NISI PRIUS AT PHILADELPHIA, AND ALSO IN THE Supreme Court, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO RECENT DECISIONS BY FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY. PHILADELPHIA. JAMES KAY, JUN. & BROTHER, 193 MARKET STREET. LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS. 1851.No. 208 Filed May 19, 1857 James Kay Jun. & Brother Proprs. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1851, by JAMES KAY, JUN. AND BROTHER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania. WM. S. YOUNG, PRINTER. LCFiled June 17, 1857 THE PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE LAW BOOK AND BUSINESS GUIDE, FOR MERCHANTS, MECHANICS, OR FARMERS: COMPILED CHIEFLY FOR THE STATES OF Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Michagan, Wisconsin and Louisiana. EMBRACING THE LAWS AND FORMS RELATING TO THE CONVEYANCE OF REAL ESTATE, And the common business transactions of life; TOGETHER WITH A LARGE NUMBER OF FORMS FOR EVERY KIND OF AGREEMENT, DEED, LEASE BOND, ETC. CINCINNATI: TURNER & HART. No. 57 WEST THIRD STREET. 1857. THE BATTLE ROLL; An Encyclopedia CONTAINING DESCRIPTIONS OF THE MOST FAMOUS AND MEMORABLE LAND BATTLES AND SIEGES IN ALL AGES ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY AND CHRONOLOGICALLY. BY ELBERT PERCE. ILLUSTRATED. NEW YORK: MASON BROTHERS, 108 & 110 DUANE STREET. 1857. Filed June 13 1857 MABEL; OR, DARKNESS AND DAWN. BY CHARLES J. PETERSON, ESQ., AUTHOR OF "Kate Aylesford," "The Valley Farm," &c. &c. $1 PaidNo. 22 Filed Jany 17 1857 By J. B. Peterson Propr. LCMcELROY'S PHILADELPHIA CITY DIRECTORY, FOR 1857: CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE CONSOLIDATED CITY, THEIR OCCUPATIONS, PLACES OF BUSINESS, AND DWELLING HOUSES: A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, A LIST OF THE STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS, THE CITY OFFICES, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, BANKS, &c. ALSO, THE NAMES OF HOUSEKEEPERS, &c., IN CAMDEN, N.J. Twentieth Edition. (The names of Subscribers, in this edition, are printed in Capitals, and the same course will be pursued in all future editions.) SEE CHANGES AND REMOVALS, &c., PAGES 15 & 16 ENTERED ACCORDING TO THE ACT OF CONGRESS. PHILADELPHIA: EDWARD C. & JOHN BIDDLE. PRINTED BY HENRY B. ASHMEAD. 1857.[* No 27 filed Jany. 23. 1857 *] ALMANAC, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1857.McELROY'S PHILADELPHIA CITY DIRECTORY, FOR 1858: CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE CONSOLIDATED CITY, THEIR OCCUPATIONS, PLACES OF BUSINESS, AND DWELLING HOUSES: A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, A LIST OF THE STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS, THE CITY OFFICES, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, BANKS, &c. ALSO, THE NAMES OF HOUSEKEEPERS, &c., IN CAMDEN, N.J. Twenty-first Edition. (The names of Subscribers, in this edition, are printed in Capitals, and the same course will be pursued in all future editions.) SEE CHANGES AND REMOVALS, &c., PAGE 15. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, IN THE YEAR 1858, BY A. McELROY, IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES IN AND FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA: EDWARD C. & JOHN BIDDLE. PRINTED BY HENRY B. ASHMEAD. 1858.[* No 380 filed Decr 23 1857 By A McElroy Propr *] ALMANAC,FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1858. [*$1 Paid*]Die Philadelphia Moden und der Archityp der Schneider, für April, 1857. Verlag von Asahel F. Ward, no. 125 Chestnut-Straße, unterhalb der Vierten, an der Nordseite, Philadelphia, Pa.No. 155. Filed May 1, 1857 By Asahel F. Ward Propr.THE PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS AND TAILORS' ARCHETYPES, APRIL, 1857. PUBLISHED BY ASAHEL F. WARD, 125 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. No. 112 Filed March 30, 1857 Asahel F. Ward, Propr.THE PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS AND TAILORS' ARCHETYPES JULY, 1857 PUBLISHED BY ASAHEL F. WARD, 335 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW FOURTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. No. 210 Filed July 7th, 1857 By Asahel F. Ward Propr. THE PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS AND TAILORS' ARCHETYPES OCTOBER, 1857 PUBLISHED BY ASAHEL F. WARD, 335 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW FOURTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PENN.No. 301 Filed Sept 23rd, 1857 By Asahel F. Ward Propr. The Little Philosopher. AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK: 375 BROADWAY. BOSTON: 9 CORNHILL....CINCINNATI, O: 41 WEST FOURTH ST. ROCHESTER, N.Y.: 106 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL: 58 RANDOLPH ST....LOUISVILLE, KY: 103 FOURTH ST. CHARLESTON, S.C.: 67 MEETING ST.No. 350 Filed Novr. 30th, 1857 Am. S.S. Union, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz: Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. THE PHYSICIAN'S VISITING LIST, DIARY, AND BOOK OF ENGAGEMENTS, FOR 1858. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, 25 SOUTH SIXTH ST., ABOVE CHESTNUT.[*No. 196 Filed June 23, 1857 Lindsay & Blakiston, Proprs.*] CONTENTS. ALMANAC, - - - - - - - - - - - 3 TABLE OF SIGNS, - - - - - - - - - 4 PREFACE, - - - - - - - - - - - 5 POISONS, AND THEIR ANTIDOTES, - - - - - - - 6 TABLE FOR CALCULATING THE PERIOD OF UTERO GESTATION, - 8 BLANK LEAVES, for Visiting List. " " " Memoranda, &c., &c. " " " Addresses of Patients and others. " " " " " Nurses, their references, &c. " " " Accounts asked for. " " " Memoranda of Wants. " " " Obstetric Engagements. " " " Vaccination Engagements. " " " General Memoranda, &c. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. CRISSY & MARKLEY, PRINTERS.589 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by EDWARD L. PIERCE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BAKER & GODWIN, Printers 1 Spruce St., N.Y. LC A TREATISE ON AMERICAN RAILROAD LAW. BY EDWARD L. PIERCE, Author OF THE BOSTON BAR. NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES, LAW BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER, 20 NASSAU STREET. 1857. Dep Aug. 11, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 589 Filed Oct. 30, 1857 LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MISSIONARY LIFE: CONTAINING TRAVELS, SKETCHES, INCIDENTS, AND MISSIONARY EFFORTS, DURING NINE YEARS SPENT IN THE REGION OF LAKE SUPERIOR. BY REV. JOHN H. PITEZEL, ALIAS, WA-ZAH-WAH-WA-DOONG, OR "THE YELLOW BEARD." "Every matter in the universe is linked in such wise unto others, That a deep, full treatise upon one thing might reach to the history of all things." TUPPER. CINCINNATI: PRINTED AT THE WESTERN BOOK CONCERN, FOR THE AUTHOR. R. P. THOMPSON, PRINTER. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY JOHN H. PITEZEL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.Filed Jan 27 1857. THE POETS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. SELECTED AND EDITED BY THE REV. ROBERT ARIS WILLMOTT. INCUMBENT OF BEARWOOD. WITH ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ADDITIONS, ARRANGED BY' EVERT A. DUYCKINCK, EDITOR OF THE CYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN LITERATURE. ILLUSTRATED WITH ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ENGRAVINGS, DRAWN BY EMINENT ARTISTS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1858. Filed Nov. 30, 1857 Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LC THE BRONZE MEDAL. A TALE BY EDWARD POLLOCK.No. 416½ Filed Sept 30, 1857 Edward Pollock Propr. LCPOLYLINGUAL JOURNAL A MAGAZINE IN FIVE LANGUAGES. French, Spanish, Italian, German and English. HIRAM C. SPARKS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Filed Dec. 24, 1857POND LILY STORIES. AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. 1122 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. 375 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.No. 185 Filed June 12, 1857 By Am S. S. Union, Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz. Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object.FRENCH'S STANDARD DRAMA. The Acting Edition. No. THE POOR OF NEW YORK. A Drama in five Acts. BY THE * * * * CLUB. TO WHICH ARE ADDED A description of the Costume-Cast of Characters - Entrances and Exits - Relative Positions of the Performers on the Stage, and the whole of the Stage Business As Performed at Wallack's Theatre, December, 1857 NEW YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH No. 122 NASSAU STREET, UP STAIRS. Ent [& ?] By Dion [Bonraioault?]Filed Nov. 27, 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LUTHER COLBY & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court, of the District of Massachusetts. DORA MOORE; OR THE LIGHT OF THE CASTLE. BY MRS. ANN E. PORTER. "A race whose history is at once sad, beautiful and eloquent - sad and touching from its mournful and tragic interest, beautiful in its traditions and eloquent in its glorious inspiration and teaching to mankind." Luther Colby & Co, proprietors Dep. Aug. 20, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 601 601 THE LITTLE CIDER MERCHANT; OR, Mr. Plimpton and his Neighbors. BY ANN E. PORTER. "Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, that putteth his bottle to him and makest him drunken." WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. Depository, No. 13 CORNHILL. Dep. Sept. 16, 1857. See Vol 32, Page 626.626 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, BY THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.DRY GOODS TRADE LIST. January, 1857. BY O. R. POTTER & CO. Filed Jan. 6, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY O.R. POTTER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.THE PRACTICAL ANALYZER. (IN TWO [Parts] BOOKS.) BEING AN IMPROVED METHOD OF TEACHING, SPELLING & ANALYZING WORDS. FOR PRIVATE LEARNERS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS & ACADEMIES. WHEREIN WORDS ARE CLASSED AND NOTATED ACCORDING TO THEIR VOCAL QUANTITY; THEIR VOCAL, SUB VOCAL, AND ASPIRATE SUBSTITIUTES; EMBRACING NOVEL WAYS OF ANALYZING AND FORMING WORDS; OF SYLLABLES; AND THE METHOD OF WRITING SENTENCES; ALSO, A SYSTEMATIC CLASSIFICATION OF WORDS HAVING SILENT LETTERS; BEING PRACTICALLY ADAPTED TO SLATE AND BLACK-BOARD EXERCISES. "One Thing at a Time." BY PHILANDER PERRY, PRINCIPAL FOURTH WARD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, NO. 1, TROY.The Practical Analyzer By Philander Perry Title Page Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY PHILANDER PERRY, In the Clerk's Office of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. Filed April 15th, 1857.THE PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER; A CYCLOPÆDIA OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY EMBRACING DOMESTIC EDUCATION. THE ART OF COOKERY. THE HOUSE AND ITS FURNITURE. RECEIPTS UNDER FORTY-FIVE HEADS. DUTIES OF THE MISTRESS. FAMILY BILLS OF FARE. DUTIES OF THE SERVANT. PERFUMERY AND THE TOILET. THE STORE-ROOM AND MARKETING. INFUSIONS AND COSMETICS. DOMESTIC MANIPULATION. POMMADES, VINEGARS, SOAPS, ETC. CARE OF CHILDREN AND THEIR FOOD. THE FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE. THE TABLE AND ATTENDANCE. MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS, ETC. COMPRISING FIVE THOUSAND PRACTICAL RECEIPTS AND MAXIMS. Illustrated with Five Hundred Wood Engravings. EDITED BY MRS. ELLET, AUTHOR OF "THE WOMEN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION," ETC. NEW YORK: STRINGER AND TOWNSEND, No. 222 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Sept. 1, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by STRINGER & TOWNSEND, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. PRINTED BY J. APPLEBY, 82 & 84 Beekman-st. THE PRAYER MEETING HYMN BOOK: A SELECTION OF STANDARD EVANGELICAL HYMNS, FOR PRAYER AND CONFERENCE MEETINGS, REVIVALS, AND FAMILY AND PRIVATE DEVOTION. BALTIMORE: PUBLISHED BY JOHN F. WEISHAMPEL, JR. NO. 484 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. RICHMOND, VA., WORTHAM & COTTRELL, 102 MAIN ST. 3. Deposited Jany 18, 1857 by John F. Weishampel as Proprietor OF THE LIMITATION OF ACTIONS, AND OF LIENS, AGAINST REAL ESTATE, IN PENNSYLVANIA. BY ELI K. PRICE. PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS 1857.No. 319 Filed Oct. 19 1857 Eli K. Price, Propr. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by ELI K. PRICE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T. K. AND P. G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. LC TENT LIFE IN THE HOLY LAND. BY WILLIAM C. PRIME, AUTHOR OF "BOAT LIFE IN EGYPT AND NUBIA," "THE OLD HOUSE BY THE RIVER," "LATER YEARS," ETC. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857. Filed June 9, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LCPROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF DUTCHESS COUNTY, 1857 Reported by N. H. Schram. POUGHKEEPSIE: PRINTED BY PLATT & SCHRAM. 1856.Filed Dec. 19, 1857. THE PROGRESSIVE PICTORIAL PRIMER, THE ENGRAVINGS FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS. BY AN EMINENT PRACTICAL TEACHER. Sanborn, Carter, Bazin & Co. Dep March 31, 1857, proprietors Bangor, Me.: DAVID BUGBEE & CO. See Vol 32, Page 192192. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY HOBART & ROBBINS, BOSTON. LCTHE PROGRESSIVE SPEAKER AND COMMON SCHOOL READER; CONFIRMING CHOICE SELECTIONS FOR Recitation, Declamation and Reading: WITH THE PRINCIPLES OF CORRECT UTTERANCE SIMPLIFIED IN EXERCISES FOR THE VOICE: ALSO, ILLUSTRATIONS OF GESTURE AND ATTITUDE. BY AN EMINENT PRACTICAL TEACHER. BOSTON: SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN & CO. [*proprietors*] 13 WASHINGTON -STREET. [*See Vol. 32, Page 714 Dep 24 September 1857*]714THE PROGRESSIVE SPELLER AND DEFINER, FOR OUR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS; CONSISTING OF WORDS IN COLUMNS AND SENTENCES. FOR ORAL AND WRITTEN EXERCISES. BY AN EMINENT PRACTICAL TEACHER. [*Dep. Sept. 11, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 620*] BOSTON: SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN & CO. [*proprs.*] 13 WASHINGTON ST.620 THE PROGRESSIVE SPELLER, FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLS. WITH ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. BY AN EMINENT PRACTICAL TEACHER. Dep Sept 11 1857 See Vol 32, Page 619 BOSTON: SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN & CO. proprs. 13 WASHINGTON ST.619Filed and Recorded Sept. 23rd, 1857 SEVENTH EDITION - ENLARGED AND REVISED THROUGHOUT. HOMOEOPATHIC DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN, CONTAINING THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES; POPULAR EXPLANATIONS OF ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND HYDROPATHY, A TREATISE ON DOMESTIC SURGERY, AND AN ABRIDGED MATERIA MEDICA. BY J.H. PULTE, M.D., AUTHOR OF "WOMAN'S MEDICAL GUIDE," ETC. WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONS, ESPECIALLY IN SURGERY AND THE DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ILLUSTRATED IN ANATOMY AND SURGERY. TWENTY-FOURTH THOUSAND. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO. LONDON: JAMES EPPS, 170 PICCADILLY. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J.H. PULTE, M.D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio. Stereotyped and Printed by MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO. CINCINNATI.THE INTRODUCTION TO THE ANALYTICAL READER. BY SAMUEL PUTNAM. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL S. & WILLIAM WOOD. NO. 261 PEARL STREET. 1853.[*Filed June 6, 1857*] DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS, TO WIT : District Clerk's Office. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the twenty-third day of September, A. D. 1830, in the fifty-fifth year of the Independence of the United States of America, PERKINS AND MARVIN, of the said district, have deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors, in the words following, to wit :— " Putnam's Introduction. The Introduction to the Analytical Reader ; consisting of Easy and Interesting Lessons in Reading, in which the Pupil is taught to distinguish between Words that are liable to be confounded, and those of the same Sound, but of different Orthography and Meaning. To which are added, a few simple Questions on the Rudiments of Grammar, by the Inductive Method." By Samuel Putnam. Stereotype Edition. In conformity to the act of the congress of the United States, entitled, " An Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned ;" and also to an act, entitled, " An Act supplementary to an act, entitled, ' An Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned ;' and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving, and etching historical and other prints." JNO. W. DAVIS, { Clerk of the District of Massachusetts STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY LC PUTNAM'S SEQUEL. SEQUEL TO THE ANALYTICAL READER; TO WHICH THE ORIGINAL DESIGN IS EXTENDED. SO AS TO EMBRACE AN EXPLANATION OF PHRASES AND FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE. BY SAMUEL PUTNAM NEW YORK: SAMUEL S. & WILLIAM WOOD. 1856. Filed June 6, 1857 DISTRICT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE....TO WIT. District Clerk's Office. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the twenty-ninth day of November, A.D. 1830, and in the fifty-fifth year of the Independence of the United States of America, ELI FRENCH, of the said District, has deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof he claims as proprietor, in the words following wit.- "Sequel to the Analytical Reader: in which the original design is extended, so as to embrace an explanation of phrases and figurative language. By Samuel Putnam. Second edition." In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States entitled "An Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned," and also to an Act, entitled "An Act supplementary to an Act, entitled An Act for the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books, to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned, and extending the benefits thereof to the arts of designing, engraving, and etching historical and other prints." Clerk of the Dist. Court of the U. States, CHARLES W. CUTTER, for the District of New Hampshire. A true copy of Record. Attest, C W CUTTER, Clerk. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. LCNo. I. 25 Cents. Putnam's Monthly February, 1857. NEW YORK: DIX EDWARDS & CO,, 321 BROADWAY LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by DIX, EDWARDS & Co, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. The Post Master General has decided that the advertising sheet in "Putnam's Monthly" "Household Words" or "The Schoolfellow" does not subject them to any addition postage.[* Filed Jan. 22. 1857. *] CONTENTS OF No. L. PAGE 1. NEW ENGLAND MILITARY WORTHIES OF THE OLDEN TIMES --MYLES STANDISH, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 113 2. A LAZZIS, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 129 3. A NATIONAL DRAMA, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 148 4. THE RHINE CASTLE, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 152 5. THE BOSTON LADIES' RECEPTION OF WASHINGTON, - - - 154 6. THE OLD ADOBE: A ROMANCE PERHAPS, - - - - - - - 169 7. MEMOIRS OF GEORGE SAND, - - - - - - - - - - - 175 8. WITCHING TIMES--Chaps. IX.-XL, - - - - - - - - - - 188 9. SOUTHERN LITERATURE, - - - - - - - - - - - - 207 10. EDITORIAL NOTES, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 215 I. American Literature and Reprints. Doré, published by Harper & Brothers--Essays Biographical and Critical, by Henry T. Tuckerman-- Seed Grain for Thought and Discussion ; a Compilation by Mrs. Anna C. Lowell--Charicles, by Josiah Quincy--André ; a Tragedy, in Five Acts, by W. W. Lord--Plays and Poems, by George H. Boker--Songs of Summer, by Richard Henry Stoddard--Words for the Hour, by the Author of Passion Flowers--Studies in the Field and Forest, by Wilson Flagg. II. Comments on Current Matters, - - - - - - - - - - - - 221 What Mr. Milburn, the blind preacher, has to say about the Influence of the Present Condition of Society on Early Marriages--Why should we not establish more Baby Houses?--People in England still bent on looking for Sir John Franklin--The Malay's Pleas of Insanity ; the real Malay was a Wall Street Broker--The Electric Telegraph in Europe--Why should not our Ladies Skate ; surely, a healthier amusement than Dancing--The bark Resolute, and its reception in England by Her Majesty Victoria.No. li. 25 Cents. Putnam's Monthly March, 1857. NEW YORK: DIX, EDWARDS & CO,, 321 BROADWAY LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by DIX, EDWARDS & Co, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. The Post Master General has decided that the advertising sheet in "Putnam's Monthly," "Household Words," or "The Schoolfellow" does not subject them to any additional postage.[*Filed Feb. 27. 1857*] CONTENTS OF No. LI. PAGE 1. WEBSTER'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, - - - - 225 2. A LOVER'S STORY, - - - - - - - - - - 234 3. LOVE. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 235 4. LIFE AT THE ORIGINAL WATER-CURE, - - - - - 244 5. HOW THEY LIVE AT PARIS, - - - - - - - 255 6. EFFORTS TOWARD A MUSEUM OF FOOLS, - - - - 260 7. MR. KARL JOSEPH KRAFFT, OF THE OLD CALIFORNIANS, - 265 8. OLMSTED'S TEXAS JOURNEY, - - - - - - - 274 9. BROADWAY BEDEVILED, - - - - - - - - 282 10. A WORD WITH "SHAKESPEARE'S SCHOLAR," - - - 286 11. ABOUT DOGS, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 288 12. HARPER'S MONTHLY AND WEEKLY, - - - - - - 293 13. WITCHING TIMES-CHAPTERS XIL-XV., - - - - - 297 14. LECTURES AND LECTURES, - - - - - - - 317 15. EDITORIAL NOTES: I. American Literature and Reprints, - - - - - - 322 Dr. Piper's Trees of America-Minard Lafever's Architectural Instructor-Haswell's Mechanics' Tables-Mr. Prescott's Robertson's Charles the Fifth-Letters and Dispatches of Major Nathanael Greene-Mr. Wright's History of France-Dr Hitchcock's Religious Truth Illustrated from Science-Count Gasparin's Scientific Exposition of Modern Spiritualism-The Youth of the Old Dominion; by Samuel Hopkins-Dicken's Works for Little Folks. II. Putnam's Kaleidoscope--"A particular arrangement of reflecting Surfaces," - - - - - - - - - - - 326 Mozier's Sculptures-The Noses of Eminent Men-Alas, Poor Shepherd!-Motleyisms-Our Private Libraries-Communications for the "Kaleidoscope." III. The World of New York, - - - - - - - - 330 An Old Adage-The Love of Art-Justinus Kerner, the German Poet-It is good to cultivate Society-The great Cities of Europe and their Charms-The Arts of Europe-Dullness of American Society-There is no want of Liberality in America-Everybody wants the Opera-Difficulties in the way-Why is this?-The Enterprising Mr. Strakosch-An Opera can be established in New York-The debut of Madame de Wilhorst-Wallack's Theatre and Miss Matilda Heron-The Academy Exhibition-Palmer's Marbles-The Crystal Palace, and what we would have the dear Reader do.No. Iv. 25 Cents. Putnam's Monthly July, 1857. NEW YORK: MILLER & CURTIS, 321 BROADWAY LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by MILLER & CURTIS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.[* Filed June 24, 1857.*] CONTENTS OF No. LV. PAGE 1. A SEASON AT THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ILLUSTRATIONS.--The Mountain Falls--Station at Conway--Berlin Falls--Tom Barnett--Mr. Greece in his Sporting Suit--Mr. Greene "in the Bush"--Bear Murder--Night-camp--Trouting--The Wreck of Mr. Greene--Mount Washington--Mr. Greene ready for a Start--Climbing Mountains --Mountain Groups--Dead Forest--Bald Ledge--Miss Lizzie Bourne's Monument--The Summit House--Mr. Greene's Bath--Bridge at Crystal Stream--Conway--Traveling-traps. 2. WE, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 22 3. THE EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF, - - - - - - - - - - - - 23 ILLUSTRATIONS -- Innocence Defying Malice--The Bird in the Cage and the Bird out--Sister Theresa and Marie--Age, Youth, Beauty, and Donkey--Death of Sister Theresa--Jemmy finds the Handkerchief--The Chambermaid--The Surprise--The Handkerchief Gone--Adieu. 4. THE OLD MUSEUM, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 36 ILLUSTRATIONS --The Cosmorama--"Seeing the Elephant." 5. VENERABLE BEDE, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 40 6. EARLY RISING, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 44 7. MIZZEN-TOP MUSINGS, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 45 8. THE BABY EXTERMINATOR, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 50 9. A FEW WORDS ON FAIRY TALES, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 58 10. WITCHING TIMES. CHAPTERS XXIV., XXV., - - - - - - - - - - 62 11. THE LAST FRENCH NOVEL, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 74 12. BEAU NASH. WATERING-PLACE LIFE IN ENGLAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS AGO. By Mrs. Stone, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 85 13. IDEALS IN MODERN FICTION, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 90 14. THE BALAAMS, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 97 15. A SHORT EXERCISE FOR THE 4TH OF JULY, - - - - - - - - - 100 16. HOUSE-BUILDING IN AMERICA, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 107 17. THE MODERN CRUSOE. By Robert Postans, - - - - - - - - - 111 18. LORD BROUGHAM, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 116 19. FEMALE COOPERAGE, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 123 20. THOUGHT, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 125 21. EDITORIAL NOTES: I. American Literature and Reprints, - - - - - - - - - - - - 126 Irving's Washington, Vol. IV--Griffin's Collegians--Derby's Standard Novels--Miss Yonge's Dynevor Terrace--Mrs. Stephens' Heiress of Greenhurst--Gerald Massey's Poems--Mrs. Jameson's Diary of an Ennuyée, and Sisters of Charity--The Family Circle Glee Book--The Life of Dr. Kane in preparation--Tom Brown's School Life--The Rev. John Bayley's Marriage as it is--Mr. Brace's Norse Folk--Sermons by Ephlaim Peabody, with a Memoir. II. Our Window, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 129 Opening the Window--What we See and Shall See--Looking into the Academy--The Old Faces --The New Pictures--Indigo and Buff Knowing their Own Business--Tripe and Titian--Painters and Posies--Glimpses of Paradise--Church, Gray, Kensett, Hicks, Huntington, Page, and the rest--A Look into London--The English Academy--Landseer--Maclise, Faëd, Millais, and the rest--Slow Music at Home--Poor Jacopi--Flight of De Wilhorst--New Singers--Giuglini, Ortolani-- A Kind Word of an Old Favorite--New York Drawing an Elephant--The Manchester Crystal Palace--Treasures of Art--Tapestries--Lady Franklin Not Dismayed--Plan of her New Expedition--God Speed!--New Professor of Poetry--Quaint Old Ballad--The Original Toby--Love Song of Darley--Punch upon Calling--" Good gracious ! She's at Home"--The Juggernauts in Force--Death of a Poet. ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE ADJACENT PARTS OF AMERICA, FROM THE EARLIEST DISCOVERIES T OTHE PRESENT TIME: EMBRACING A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE ABORIGINES; BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES OF DISTINGUISHED MEN; NUMEROUS MAPS, PLANS OF BATTLE-FIELDS, AND PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS; AND OTHER FEATURES CALCULATED TO GIVE OUR YOUTH CORRECT IDEAS OF THEIR COUNTRY'S PAST AND PRESENT, AND A TASTE FOR GENERAL HISTORICAL READING. BY G. P. QUACKENBOS, A. M. ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL OF "THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL," N. Y.; AUTHOR OF "FIRST LESSONS IN COMPOSITION," "ADVANCED COURSE OF COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC," ETC. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. M DCCC LVII. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY G. P. QUACKENBOS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Sou[thern] District of New York.Filed April 4, 1857. QUESTIONS ADAPTED TO DR. HODGE'S EXPOSITION OF THE FIRST EPISTLE TO THE CORINTHIANS. PREPARED BY THE AUTHOR. NEW YORK: ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, 530 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed June 5, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed May 25, 1857 Wm Miner Clk*] THE GALLOWS, THE PRISON, AND THE POOR-HOUSE. A PLEA FOR HUMANITY; SHOWING THE DEMANDS OF CHRISTIANITY IN BEHALF OF THE CRIMINAL AND PERISHING CLASSES. BY. G. W. QUINBY. "IT is not the will of your Father which is in Heaven that one of these little ones should perish." CHRIST. CINCINNATI: G. W. QUINBY, PUBLISHER, 74 WEST FOURTH STREET. 1856.Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1856, by G. W. QUINBY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court. for the Southern District of Ohio.TO THE HUMANE, BENEVOLENT AND HOPEFUL OF EVERY SECT, PARTY AND CREED, RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL, Of Every Country and Clime, WHO FEELS HIMSELF CONNECTED BY THE TIES OF A COMMON ORIGIN AND A COMMON HUMANITY, TO EVERY OTHER HUMAN BEING, AND WHO NOT ONLY SEES THE WRONGS OF SOCIETY, BUT HAS FAITH THAT THEY CAN BE REMOVED, AND IS WILLING TO AID IN THEIR REMOVAL, This Volume is Respectfully and Affectionately Dedicated, BY THE AUTHOR PREFACE. The Author of the following pages, if he knows himself, would place nothing upon paper to injure society. What he writes is the result of years of investigation and observation, and is given to the world with a desire alone to benefit his fellow-men, especially the little ones and weak of the human family. "Have we not all one Father, hath not one God crested us?" is a question asked by the ancient servant of God, and answered in the affirmative by the Teachings, the Sympathies, and the Cross of Christ as well as the divine within us. I am, therefore, a constituent member of the "Great Brotherhood," and if a true for- lower of my Master, must not injure the weakest, the most sinful, or the most ignorant of the race, but labor for the welfare and happiness of all. HUMANITY is never dangerous. In all my investigation, my observation- nation and experience, I have never learned that the study, the cultivation- sion or the practice of this divine principle would injure any one. No one, therefore, need fear harm from a perusal of these chapters, or a practical observance of the principles which they illustrate. Society, throughout the civilized world has advanced in its human- cities; but is there not room for still greater advancement? Is not our Christianity still dogmatic rather than practical? These important questions- tons are considered at length in this work. Crucifixion, burning, roast- ing, starving, sawing asunder, were once deemed indispensable to the safety and purity of society and the Church, while at a later day the whipping-post, pillory and the stocks were regarded as equally (V) vi PREFACE. indispensable. But we have learned to live without these relics of barbarism. Can we not learn to live without other things, equally unnecessary, even if they are less cruel than the customs and institutions of our fathers? The Inquisition is not so dreadful as endless hell-fire, but shall we, therefore, sustain the Inquisition? Shall we maintain the gibbet, if unnecessary, because the gibbet is less cruel than the faggot? Shall we practice any cruelty in the punishment of our fellow-men, or refuse to aid the poor and unfortunate, with the plea that our practices are more benevolent than those of our ancestors, if a full and free play of our humanity would be more Christian and better for them, for us, and for society? The author of this work is fully convinced, by reading, and more especially, by personal investigation in jails and prisons, among prisoners, and his intercourse with the poor, the ignorant and unfortunate, that the Christian world is yet governed too generally by revenge, and too little by the spirit of Christ and a true humanity. The result of our investigations are before the reader. Our philosophy is based upon facts. It is not utilitarian but Christian. "Let God be true but every man a liar." In what we have said we have studied for clearness rather than ornament in style. We have written for the heads and hearts of men seeking for truth. To all such is this book respectfully dedicated, and given to the world with the prayer to God that, as imperfect as it is, it may be instrumental in helping on the great cause of humanity. Cincinnati, October, 1856.CONTENTS. PART I. CHAPTER I. Growth of Humanity. Growth, a law of Nature—Man in his Rude State—Progress of Art, Science, Education—The certainty of Progression in Humanity—The Hope of Doomed Millions—Savageness of Society on the Introduction of Christianity—Herod— Titus—Nero—Savage Condition of the Gentler Sex—Beauty of the Bible Amidst this Deformity Page 11. CHAPTER II. Progress in the Last two Centuries. Inhumanity of France and England Two Hundred Years ago—Cruelty of Persecution gradually Softened--Inhumanity of Louis XIV—Inhumanity of the Pilgrim Fathers—Persecution of the Quakers—The Softening of Penal Codes—One Hundred and Fifty Offenses punished with Death in England— Codes of England, Sweden, Germany, France, and Poland—Hanging for Stealing Forty Shillings—Touching case of the Execution of a Young Woman in England—Case of a Young Girl—Progress of Humanity in the Improvement of the Poor, Ignorant, Sick, and Suffering—Extract from Macaulay 20 CHAPTER III. Appeal to Christians. Humanity is not yet "Full Grown"—Dreadful Evils still Exist—The Conservative has no desire to go Back, and will not Advance—Opinions of Generations to come of our Barbarities—The duty of the Christian to the Living—Christians must Labor in the Cause of Humanity, or the Work must Stop—The Grown of Humanity confined to Christian Countries—Dreadful Barbarities of the Chinese—Where Christianity prevails in its Purest and most Living form, there is the Largest Benevolence. 37 CHAPTER IV. Abolishment of the Gallows. The Gallows a Relic of Barbarism—It is Unnecessary and Unchristian—It has been regarded as the Hand-maid of the Church, but so was the Pillory, the Stocks, and the Whipping-post—The Charge of "Morbid Sympathy"—It will not apply to the Great and Good who have labored for Reform—The Boy Hung in Alexandria, La.—Touching Incidents. 46 CHAPTER V. Vengeance of the Gallows. The Gallows an Institution of Vengeance—Lynch Law—"String him up," "Stretch his Neck," "Burn him," not Christian Exclamations—Execution of Colt in New York—Declaration of Vengeance of Christian Ladies in Cincinnati —All this Foreign from the Christian Religion, and Condemned by it. 51 CHAPTER VI. Individual Responsibility. Each Citizen's Responsibility for the Acts of the Gallows—Inconsistency of Christians—"Thou shalt not Kill"—Killing by Proxy—Dreadful case of Young Boyington—So long as the Death Penalty remains, can I shake off my Individual Responsibility—I wish to have no Part or Lot in the Shedding of Human Blood—The Authority of the State to Kill—Has it such Authority ?— Argument of Rantoul. 56 (vii)viii CONTENTS. CHAPTER VII. Irremediability. Execution of the Innocent--The Evil can not be Remedied--Declaration of Lafayette--Execution of the Innocent during the French Revolution-- Injustice of Executing the Innocent--Instance of the Imprisonment of an Innocent Man--Execution of an Innocent Man in Indiana--Execution of a Poor German--Execution of an Innocent Young Girl--Innocent Man Hung in England--Circumstantial Evidence not to be relied on--Positive Evidence not always Certain--Extract from O'Connel. 67 CHAPTER VIII. The Bible Argument. The Death Penalty forbidden by the Christian Scriptures--Authority of the Scriptures above Human Authority--The Lex talionis of the Jews--The Law of Love, the Christian Law--Touching Accounts of recent Executions--All Christian Codes must Harmonize with the Law of Love--The Old Covenant not binding on Christians. 85 CHAPTER IX. Covenant with Noah--Moses. Is it Positive, Universal, and Perpetual?--Accidental Killing--Killing in Self- defense, or in Defense of one's Country, must be visited with Death--The Executioner must be Slain--Death Penalty not known till the Year of the World 1650--Cain not put to Death--Lamech not put to Death--Moses a Murderer and not Slain--Numerous other cases of the same Description-- God did not Himself regard the Declaration to Noah--The true Rendering and Teaching of the Text--Opinion of Learned Men--Evidence conclusive against the Continuance of the Gallows. 95 CHAPTER X. Gallows Unnecessary. The Death Penalty is not necessary to Personal or Social Security--We have strong Prisons--The Murderer is not secured by the present Law-Difficult to Convict--Facts from the Criminal Records in the United States and England --There is a Repugnance to taking Human Life--If not Convicted the Mur- derer returns to Society--With the Penalty of Imprisonment for Life, he would be secured. 145 CHAPTER XI. Difficult to Enforce the Law. Scruples of Jurors--Loth to Convict--The condition of Criminal Jurisprudence in Ohio, as presented by a Cincinnati Editor--The cause of Laxity on the part of Jurors to Convict--The Gallows stands in the way of Justice--It Facilitates the Escape of the Guilty--Folly of Instituting Laws which can not be Enforced Criminal Jurisprudence in Hamilton County, Ohio, for Fifteen Years--Large number of Murders--But one Hung--How it worked in England--France. 154 CHAPTER XII. Executions Deletrious as Examples. The Gallows a Terror to Evil Doers--This is an Error--The Reverse is True-- Facts adduced in Proof--The Gallows hidden from the Public in fifteen States --Lecount's Execution--Certainty of Punishment more Salutary than Severity --Opinion of Jurors--How it worked in England and other Countries--Inter- esting Incidents--Testimony of Rantoul and Livingston--Proofs Conclusive. 171 CHAPTER XIII. Result of Experience Favorable. Men ask for Practical Proofs--States and Countries have tried Abolishment-- Result Favorable--Trial in Maine--No Executions in Twenty-two Years-- Vermont--Massachusetts--Michigan--Wisconsin--Effects of the Softening of Penal Codes in England and other Countries--Effects of Abolishment in Tuscany--Tuscany compared with Rome--Effects of Abolishment in Belgium-- Also in Bombay and Russia. 194 [*201*]CONTENTS. ix CHAPTER XIV. Philosophy of Humanity Favorable. Validity of our Philosophy doubted—Kindness in the Government of Home and the Family—A State or Nation a Family—Want of Faith in Goodness to overcome Evil—Saying of the French Sage—Example of the State—Conversation of the Monk and the Executioner—Influence of Bloody Examples— Sacredness of Human Life should be enforced—Early Training of Children— The Quakers free from Crime—Children of Newgate Criminals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 CHAPTER XV. Ends of Punishment not Answered. Three objects of Punishment—Reformation—Example—Reparation—What Punishment is—What Revenge is—The Christian Law—Strangling men will not Reform them—It is not an Example of Good—It can not restore the Life of the Murdered Victim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 218 CHAPTER XVI. Objections Considered. The Murderer not fit to Live—Give him time to Repent, then Hang him—Not entitled to Live—Sufferings of the Innocent—Interesting Incident—Lecount and his Mother—Col. Hayne and his Son—James Dawson and his intended Bride—Conclusion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 PART II. THE PRISON. CHAPTER I. Crime—The Criminal and the Prison. Crime in New York City, Philadelphia, and the United States—Crime in Great Britain and France—Crime in Christendom—Five Hundred Thousand Criminals in the Christian World—What shall be done with them—Mad-Houses in the Past—Prisons in the Past—Treatment of Prisoners regarded as Incurable —Dreadful Cruelty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 CHAPTER II. Demands of Christianity. What Shall we do with the Criminal?—He belongs to the Body Politic—Christ the Head of every Man—Christians still destitute of Sympathy—No Patience for the Criminal—Patience of Christ—Patience of God—Story of Abraham and the Sinner—Imperfection of Humanity—God the Common Father—We are all Members of the same Family—Christ came to Bless all, but especially the Sinful and Unfortunate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 CHAPTER III. Abandoned Vagrant Children. Crime in Embryo—Abandoned Vagrant Children—Twenty-two Thousand in New York City—Dogma of total Depravity False and Pernicious—Necessity of a Proper Culture—Good Seed and Soil in every Soul—Interesting Incident at Long Island Farms—What the State is doing to Crush these Little Ones—Doing Nothing for them—Children Seven years old in Jail—What it should do in their Behalf—Ohio Penitentiary—New York—Massachusetts— Vermont—Benevolent Societies not Sufficient . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 CHAPTER IV. The Criminal---His Treatment. The Small Offender—Treatment no Reformatory—The Rookery—The House of Correction—The Jail—Unfortunate Females—Their Treatment—Should be Aided and Encouraged—The State never Aids them—How it works in New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati—Experience of Isaac Hopper, the Philanthropist —Interesting Incident—Prisons for Small Offenders should resemble a House of Reform—The Duty of the State—Individual Effort not Sufficient . . . . . . . . . . 257x CONTENTS. CHAPTER V. The Jail and the Penitentiary. Need of Reform in the Common Jail—Congregated System Injurious—Jail in Cincinnati—The Influence of the Old Criminal on the Young—Present System makes Criminals—Facts Related—Importance of Labor—Expense of Maintaining the Prisoner in Idleness—Reformation of the Offender the most Important Consideration—The Penitentiary—The Old System—Progress already made— More to be Done—Work of Howard, the Philanthropist—Eastern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania—Separate System—Its Advantages–Ignorance the Cause of Crime—Reform needed in the Educational Department—Also in the Disciplinary —Power of Kindness—Prisoners should be Encouraged when in Prison and when they return to the World—Interesting Facts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268 PART III. THE POOR HOUSE. CHAPTER I. Perishing Ones. Poverty in Christian Lands—England—France—Ireland—Scotland—United States—London—New York—Pauperism—Beggary—Needle Women—Interesting Incident—Death by Starvation in Philadelphia and Cincinnati—Romance of a Shirt— Suffering in Philadelphia—Working Classes in Great Britain— United States—Many of them Slaves—Family Stowage in New York—Inhumanity of Christians. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293 CHAPTER II. Jesus and the Poor. The Life and Spirit of Christ—His Humility—Design of Christianity—Christ Unfelt in the Church—Christianity Provides for the Wants of the Body, as well as the Wants of the Soul—Christians Neglect Poor Men's Bodies in their Attention to the Soul—Catholic Church—Its Neglect of the Poor—A Farce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305 CHAPTER III. Character of our Christianity. Personal and National Pride and Fashion hold Rule in the Church—Charity thrust out—Landed Estates of Great Britain in Possession of the Aristocracy— Twenty-six Millions destitute of a Foot of Territory—The Church the Aristocracy —Cost of maintaining it comes upon the Poor—Enormous Expense of maintaining the Royal Family—Facts Stated—Christ and the British Queen— France, and her Millions expended for Ornament—Spain and her Christianity— Strange Charity of a Queen—What America is doing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312 CHAPTER IV. An Appeal. Oneness of the Human Family—Dependence of all Classes Mutual—Appeal to Members of our National Councils—To Christian Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, Teachers, Artists, Farmers, Mechanics, Traders, the Old and Young the Learned and Ignorant, to help in the Good Work—Brighter Day Dawning— Conclusion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 323 THE GALLOWS, THE PRISON, AND THE POOR-HOUSE. CHAPTER I. THE GROWTH OF HUMANITY. Growth, a law of Nature—Man in his rude State—Progress of Art, Science, Education—Power, destitute of Benevolence, a Curse—The certainty of Progression in Humanity—The Hope of doomed Millions—Savageness of Society on the introduction of Christianity—Herod the cruel—Titus, "the Darling of Mankind—Nero—Savage condition of the most refined Women—The Beauty of the Gospel amidst this Deformity. Growth, improvement, progression, seem a law of nature, and the destiny of our race. Even the earth, itself, is not destitute of active forces. Each moment the old is passing into newness of life. The mass of matter which, in the beginning, is said to have been "without form and void," has become the beautiful world which surrounds us. In this perpetual recreation, noble forests, luxuriant meadows, beautiful shrubbery and fragrant flowers of a thousand tints have sprung into being, rendering charming the earth-home which our good Father has given us for a brief time. Man, too, is progressive in the elements of his being—in his INTELLECT and his HEART. At first he was rude. His ideas were simple and his wants few. The bear was better fed, and the panther better armed, than he Thus was he thrown upon his own resources. Necessity gave him energy. He sewed fig leaves and covered his nakedness. He had, too, his brain and his two hands with which to labor; but no work-shop—no mill, and no (11)12 THE GROWTH OF HUMANITY. steam-engine. At length he constructed his stone axe, and, by degrees, his saw and sledge-hammer. Then he forsook his cave-home and dwelt in his rude hut. But he tarried not here; for while the bear is only and always a bear, no more and no less, from age to age--boasting only of his fur coat, his claws and his teeth--there is something divine in man which prompts him to activity and improvement, and to look beyond the mere supply of his necessities, and aim at comfort, elegance and beauty. Hence the rude hut gradually passed into a habitation of refinement. Simple studs and rafters became columns, arches and domes; and so, at length, followed out in all their detail of order and beauty, the plinth, die, cornice, base, capital, architrave and mouldings, to give symmetry, finish and perfection to the structure; and thus architecture became, by degrees, a fine art. And what have we now? Lift up your eyes and behold the thousands of magnificent cities that dot the earth;--the grandeur of their temples and public edifices;--our mills, with their millions of spindles and thundering looms;-- our work shops, with their multiplied implements for construction;--our improvements in the arts of husbandry and in the modes of commerce. Behold oceans spanned, and nations linked by steam-ships--and countries welded by iron bars, over which people of a thousand realms pass in flying palaces drawn by fiery steeds. The same law of development prevails in Philosophy and Science. The crucible and the telescope, the galvanic battery and the revelations of philosophy, as directed by human research and ingenuity, have astonished the world. The earth, once thought to be the center and bulk of the universe, now dwindles beneath our feet to a mere point; while the twinkling stars, regarded by the ancients asTHE GROWTH OF HUMANITY. 13 so many lamps suspended in the midway heavens for the convenience of our earth, now burst upon us with all the grandeur of stupendous worlds, peopled with millions of sentient beings, and spinning through the heavens with the velocity of lightning, and the order and precision of mathematical certainty. I suppose there are but few or none in any community disposed to contradict, or even to doubt, the development of which I speak, as connected with the Material or the Intellectual. All men of thought, who know anything of the past, are certain that the world is progressing in learning, philosophy, science, art, political economy and a true civilization. But all men of thought are not cer- tain that the race is progressing in HUMANITY. On the contrary, many affirm that the world, like a patient hope- lessly sick, is getting no better, but worse continually; more corrupt, wicked and oppressive, and less kind, be- nevolent and humane. Such persons are always doubt- ing the mollifying influences of the Christian religion, and the prophetic declarations of the Bible with reference to the growth of humanity among the nations. And not only so, but they are constantly regretting that they were born into the world at so late a period. "Ah!" they groan, "the times are not what they once were! The days of our good old fathers were happy days. There was less oppression and more humanity than now, and a great deal more true enjoyment." So chime the croakers. It is strange that while society is moving forward with eager speed, that so many should be filled with doubt, and, dissatisfied with the present, should look back and with regrets so tender, sigh for the "good old days" of the dark ages. I desire, then, in the beginning, to show to this class, and to all, the sure growth of the human soul in the14 THE GROWTH OF HUMANITY. divine principle of benevolence. I wish to demonstrate to every reader the certainty of such a growth; and further, that the developments of humanity are never deleterious to society, but, on the contrary, serve to soften and subdue the sinful. I am specially desirous to impress this important truth on the hearts of all professed Christians, and to convince them that Christianity has something to do with the progression of which I speak. Now, to me, the thought is a glorious one, and full of encouragement, that while the public mind of all civilized society is ripening with wisdom, it is softening with benevolence. What are nations and communities, destitute of benevolence or humanity? What the power of millions of men—each as learned as the seven wise men —boasting of philosophy, science, riches, without humanity to control and direct their energies? Such power would prove but a dreadful engine of cruelty and oppression. What every good man desires above all else, is to behold a development that, while it mollifies and civilizes society generally, it shall benefit man, especially the poor and unfortunate classes of our race,—the criminal,— the little ones and the weak, by kindness, instruction and assistance. There is hope in such a progression—hope for the suffering, toiling poor, inhabiting the wretched cellars and garrets of our pent up cities—hope fro the intemperate and ignorant—hope for the "widow and the fatherless," cursed with poverty, rags and tears; in short, hope for the doomed millions of enslaved Europe and America, who live beneath the very spires, and sit in the very shadow of our thousand churches, consecrated to Him who was the "sinner's friend," and who exclaimed, when on earth—"The spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the Gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted, to THE GROWTH OF HUMANITY. 15 preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind; to set at liberty them that are bruised, and to preach the acceptable year of the Lord." Is there such a progression now going forward in the heart of all civilized society? Let us see. We shall appeal to the facts, and shall demonstrate by contrasting the past with the present. And look you, first, at a few historical relations showing the want of humanity—the extreme cruelty, that existed in the most civilized and enlightened nations, on the introduction of Christianity into the world, eighteen centuries ago. We have all read, in the Gospel,. the simple but touching account of the massacre which took place by the order of Herod the Great, on the birth of Christ, in Bethlehem of Judea; but did we ever reflect on the inhumanity —the perfect savageness of the society and the age, which could have tolerated an act so terribly cruel? This was a man born in Judea, one of the first families of the realm, and was regarded as one of the greatest men of his time. His abilities as a politician and commander were of the first order, and such was the magnificence he displayed in decorating his palace and other public buildings, that Augustus said, "His soul was too great for his kingdom." And yet, in the 33d year of his reign as king of Judea, when Christ was born, being unable to find the infant Savior that he might destroy him, "he sent forth and slew all the children that were in Bethlehem and all the coasts thereof, from two years old and under," in order to make sure of his victim. Can we conceive of a more cruel and heartless act? And yet we are not told that the people, being filled with horror., arose en masse and tore the unfeeling wretch from his throne and consigned him to the flames. To be sure, 16 THE GROWTH OF HUMANITY. weeping and lamentations were heard throughout the land, by wretched mothers who refused to be comforted. But what then? This was of no coonsequence! Cruelty and blood were common with kings, and familiar with the people; and the terrible act was passed without note or comment. Herod was still reverenced and lauded as the king of Judea. He put to death his innocent wife, and butchered his sons, and still was reverenced and lauded as the king of Judea. And, according to Josephus, he planned a scene of posthumous cruelty which shows how barbarous must have been the age that would suggest a thought so terrible. It was this: He summoned the chief persons among the Jews to the city of Jericho, and caused them to be shut up in the royal circus. He was now near seventy years of age and very sick, and he gave strict orders to his sister Salome, to have all the men massacred at his death, that every great family in Judea might weep at his funeral. His savage order, however, was never executed. Now here is a question: Is there a Prince on earth in our age who would be guilty of acts so dreadfully cruel? Or if so, is there a people on earth, civilized or savage, that would not execrate the monster who could be thus heartless? If not, then has not the world progressed in humanity since that religion, which is peace on earth, good will to men, was proclaimed? I am aware that Herod bears the character of having been a very cruel and blood-thirsty wretch, far worse than most men of his time. Permit me, therefore, to mention one other historical fact to show the inhumanity of society at that period. About thirty years subsequently to the death of Christ, the Roman army invaded Judea and destroyed the great city of the Jews, under Titus, the Roman general, who in consequence of his many LC 33 1/3 50 16 2/3 165 16.66 2/3 25027 18390 6637JUAN, OR THE WHITE SLAVE, A HISTORY OF WRONGS, TRIALS, SUFFERING AND DARING. BY W. D. R. Author of the "Nobleman's Daughter," "Juan the Unknown," "Mysterious Robbery," "Julia Davis," Ella Dale," "Amy Florence," "Lovely Quakeress." etc., etc., etc., PHILADELPHIA. PUBLISHED BY J. H. C. WHITING, N.E. CORNER FIFTH AND CHESNUT STS. 1857.No. 206 Filed July 2, 1857 J. H. C. Whiting Propr. LCA PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES AND ABUSES OF THE SEXUAL SYSTEM, WITH ILLUSTRATIVE PLATES. BY JOSEPH RALPH, M. D. Graduate of the University of Edinburgh; - Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London: and Author of "The Family Physician." &c. &c. NOTE.- In order to treat this subject in a clear and practical manner, it is necessary to be more minute and descriptive on certain delicate subjects than would have been proper in the Author's "Family Physician, or Domestic Guide to Medicine," a book which is kept in numerous families, and much valued for its general utility and plainness; it is therefore published in this distinct and separate form. EIGHTEENTH EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. New-York: E. D. LONG No. 121 NASSAU STREET. 1857.Filed June 12, 1857 Entered, according to an Act of Congress in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by JOSEPH E. RALPH, M. D. LCTHE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. BY HENRY W. RANDALL, LL. D. "THOMAS JEFFERSON STILL LIVES!" The Last Words of John Adams. IN THREE VOLS. VOL. I. NEW YORK: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU STREET. 1857.Filed July 7, 1857. CORBYN'S AMERICAN EDITION OF Ballet and Pantomime Books. COPYRIGHT SECURED. THE CONTRABANDIST. A BALLET IN THREE TABLEAUX, INVENTED AND COMPOSED BY JEROME RAVEL, DANCES BY PAUL BRILLANT, And First Produced at Niblo's Garden. Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by WARDLE CORBYN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. New York: Translated from JEROME RAVEL's Original, French Manuscript, by W. CORBYN. PUBLISHED BY WARDLE CORBYN. 1857. Filed April 14, 1857 CORBYN'S AMERICAN EDITION OF Ballet and Pantomime Books. COPYRIGHT SECURED. BIANCO; OR, THE ENCHANTED SWORD. A Grand, Romantic, and Fairy Pantomime IN TEN TABLEAUX, WITH AN INTRODUCTORY PROLOGUE, INVENTED AND COMPOSED BY JEROME RAVEL, And First Produced at Nibio's Garden, Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by WARDLE CORBYN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. New York: Translated from JEROME RAVEL'S Original, French Manuscript, by W. CORBYN. PUBLISHED BY WARDLE CORBYN. 1857.Filed April 14, 1857 ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. RAY'S ARITHMETIC, THIRD BOOK INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC, BY INDUCTION AND ANALYSIS. BY JOSEPH RAY, M.D. LATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN WOODWARD COLLEGE. STEREOTYPED EDITION. PUBLISHERS: CINCINNATI - WINTHROP B. SMITH & CO. NEW YORK - CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH.Filed & Recorded June 16. 1857 36Filed & Recorded June 24, 1857. ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. RAY'S ARITHMETIC, SECOND BOOK INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC, BY INDUCTION AND ANALYSIS. BY JOSEPH RAY, M.D. LATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN WOODWARD COLLEGE. STEREOTYPED EDITION. PUBLISHERS: CINCINNATI - WINTHROP B. SMITH & CO. NEW YORK - CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH. ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES. RAY'S ARITHMETIC, FIRST BOOK. PRIMARY LESSONS AND TABLES IN ARITHMETIC: FOR YOUNG LEARNERS. BY JOSEPH RAY, M. D., LATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN WOODWARD COLLEGE. STEREOTYPE EDITION. PUBLISHERS: CINCINNATI--WINTHROP B. SMITH & CO. NEW YORK--CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH. Filed & Recorded June 4, 1857 A MANUAL OF LINEAR PERSPECTIVE. PERSPECTIVE OF FORM, SHADE AND SHADOW, AND REFLECTION. BY R.S. SMITH, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND CIVIL ENGINEERING IN THE BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. NEW YORK: WILEY AND HALSTED, 351 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Aug. 20, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILEY & HALSTEAD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER, Caxton Building, 81, 93, and 85 Centre St. N.Y. ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS AND DISCOVERIES DURING THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. BEING DETAILED ACCOUNTS OF THE SEVERAL EXPEDITIONS TO THE NORTH SEAS, BOTH ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, CONDUCTED BY ROSS, PARRY, BACK, FRANKLIN, M'CLURE AND OTHERS. INCLUDING THE FIRST GRINNELL EXPEDITION, UNDER LIEUTENANT DEHAVEN, AND THE FINAL EFFORT OF DR. E.K. KANE IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. EDITED AND COMPLETED BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, A.M., AUTHOR OF "COURT AND REIGN OF CATHERINE II, "NICHOLAS I," MEMORABLE SCENES IN FRENCH HISTORY," "HISTORY OF THE MORMONS," ETC. NEW YORK AND AUBURN: MILLER, ORTON & CO., New York: 25 Park Row-Auburn: 107 Genesee-st. 1857. Arctic Explorations and Discoveries Title Page By Samuel M. Smucker A. M. [Author] Miller, Orton & Mulligan Proprietors Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, BY MILLER, ORTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. LC Filed Feby 5th, 1857. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, A.M., AUTHOR OF "THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS I.," "CATHERINE II. OF RUSSIA." "LIFE AND TIMES OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON," "ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS AND DISCOVERIES." ETC. PHILADELPHIA: J.W. BRADLEY, 48 N. FOURTH STREET. 1857. No. 207 Filed June 29, 1857 By J.W. Bradley, Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J.W. BRADLEY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: STEREOTYPED BY GEORGE CHARLES. PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD. MEMORABLE SCENES IN FRENCH HISTORY: FROM THE ERA OF CARDINAL RICHELIEU, TO THE PRESENT TIME. EMBRACING THE PROMINENT EVENTS OF THE LAST THREE CENTURIES, WITH INCIDENTS IN THE LIVES OF CARDINAL RICHELIEU, LOUIS XV. LOUIS XVI. MARIA ANTIONETTE, LOUIS XVII. MIRABEAU, ROBESPIERRE, NAPOLEON I. MARIA LOUISA, NAPOLEON II. AND NAPOLEON III. ETC. BY SAMUEL M. SMUCKER, AUTHOR OF "COURT AND REIGN OF CATHARINE II." EMPEROR NICHOLAS I." LIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON," ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS AND DISCOVERIES," "HISTORY OF THE MORMONS," ETC. ETC. NEW YORK: MILLER, ORTON & CO., 25 PARK ROW. 1857.Title Page Memorable Scenes in French History Miller, Orton & Co. Proprietors Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, BY MILLER, ORTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. LC Filed July 30th, 1857.96 THE SLAVE SMUGGLERS' OR, THE BELLES OF THE BAY. A LEGEND OF LOUISIANA. CHAPTER XXV. - CONTINUED. MOTT’S NCIBLE TUBULAR OVEN RANGE. ING the short period since they were introduced, have become so great a favorite with the Public by one [?]ding them to another, that sales have increased to so [?]xtent that we have been compelled to increase our foundry [?]e demand. The ovens are constructed on an entirely new (recently patented,) so as to give the greatest amount of the smallest quantity of coal. We have three sizes, with t Water Backs. We warrant all our Ranges that are set n used, as per card of directions. Please call and examine , and satisfy yourself. THE J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS, 264 & 266 Water Street, New York. Manufacturers Stoves Furnaces Cast Iron Pine GardenFiled Jan. 3, 1857PREFACE TO THE FIRST AMERICAN EDITION OF MRS. SMYTH'S PANORAMA OF HISTORY. BY CHARLES B. SMYTH. Author & prFiled Aug. 31. 18571S THE TRINITY TRUE: A QUESTION FOR "THE CHRISTIANS." BY CHARLES B. SMYTH. NEW YORK: WYNKOOP, HALLENBECK & THOMAS, PRINTERS, No. 113 FULTON AND 48 ANN STREETS. 1857.Filed Aug 4, 1857FAITH, THE PRINCIPLE OF MISSIONS. BY THOMAS SMYTH, D. D. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 219 Filed July 15, 1857 Jas. Dunlap [TR] Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY JAMES DUNLAP, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCTHE NATURE AND CLAIMS OF YOUNG MEN'S Christian Associations. BY THE REV. THOMAS SMYTH, D.D. CHARLESTON, S. C. "THE GLORY OF YOUNG MEN IS THEIR STRENGTH," -PROV. XX. 29. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.No. 67 Filed March 3, 1857 Rev. Thomas Smith, D.D. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by REV. THOMAS SMYTH, D.D. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PHILADELPHIA. LCTHE WELL IN THE VALLEY. "WHO PASSING THROUGH THE VALLEY OF BACA MAKE IT A WELL." Ps. lxxxiv.6. - See Preface. BY REV. THOS. SMYTH, D.D. CHARLESTON, S. C. AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 316 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK: No. 59 CHAMBERS STREET. BOSTON: No. 9 CORNHILL....CINCINNATI: 41 WEST FOURTH ST. LOUISVILLE, No. 103 FOURTH ST.No. 57 Filed Feby 16, 1857 Am S. S. Union Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz. Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. LC ROMAIC OR MODERN GREEK GRAMMAR. BY E.A. SOPHOCLES. BOSTON: HICKLING, SWAN, AND BREWER, PROPRIETORS Dep 11 Feb. 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 101.101.PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF LENT. A HOMILY FOR ASH-WEDNESDAY. BY THE RIGHT REV. HORATIO SOUTHGATE, D.D., RECTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, BOSTON, MAS. SECOND EDITION, REVISED. NEW YORK: DANA AND COMPANY, 381 BROADWAY 1857. Filed Feb. 26, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY DANA & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. LAWRENCE MONROE: OR LIGHTS AND SHADES OF NEW ENGLAND LIFE. BY MRS. S.A. SOUTHWORTH. "He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing previous seed,shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." - PSALMS. Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society and approved by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY. proprs. DEPOSITORY, NO. 13 CORNHILL. Dep. Sept. 16, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 633633 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, BY THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. PRESS OF THE Franklin Printing House, Corner of Franklin and Hawley Streets, BOSTON. Deposited in the Clerk's Office of the Kentucky District Court July 25, 1857 J. A. Munroe clerk LECTURES ON THE EVIDENCES OF CATHOLICITY; DELIVERED IN THE CATHEDRAL OF LOUISVILLE. BY M.J. SPALDING, D.D., BISHOP OF LOUISVILLE. "But prove all things; hold that which is good." I. THESS.v:21. "Jesus Christ yesterday, to-day; and the same for ever." HEBREWS XIII: 8. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. LOUISVILLE: PUBLISHED BY WEBB & LEVERING. 1857.Nothing to transcribe. SPANGLER'S INTELLECTUAL TELESCOPE, OR PHILOSOPHIC DEMONSTRATION OF MIND, SPIRIT, MATTER AND MATERIAL, GLEANED FROM RECENT DISCOVERIES IN NATURE, ART,SCIENCE, MECHANISM, AND DIVINE REVELATION. ADAPTED TO THE USE OF ALL CLASSES OF SOCIETY, AND ESPECIALLY DEDICATED TO PARENTS AND TEACHERS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF IMPARTING TO YOUTH A KNOWLEDGE OF ALL THINGS APPERTAINING TO INTELLECTUAL AND SPIRITUAL ATTAINMENTS, SELF GOVERNMENT, &c., TOGETHER WITH A PHILOSOPHIC EXPLANATION OF ALL THE MOST DIFFICULT METAPHORS IN THE SACRED WRITINGS CONNECTED WITH THE RISE AND FALL OF THE HUMAN FAMILY, AND THE ACHIEVEMENT OF MIND AND PROPER SPIRIT IN CONTRA-DISTINCTION TO BRUTE REASONING AND THE CONSEQUENT INCULCATION OF A DEMONIAC SPIRIT. BY GEORGE ALLEN SPANGLER PHILADELPHIA. PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1855. No. 121 Filed April 4, 1857 By George Allen Spangler Author EXTREMES: A LOCAL AND SATIRICAL COMEDY, IN FIVE ACTS. BY J. AUSTIN SPERRY. DRAMATIS PERSONAE EBENEZER OLDRICH, CORDUROY, MARK MAYBERRY, HALFSOLE, EDWARD ERLAN. BARKEEPER AT A HOTEL. MR. MIDDLEMAN HIGGINS. SERVANT. MR. AUGUSTUS SMILEY. ALLGRIEVE. MRS. OLDRICH. PATRICK LEARY. VIRGINIA OEDRICH. GASH GASKINS. MRS. CROSBY. WATERMAN. NELLY. PHILADELPHIA: BROWN'S STEAM-POWER BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, LEDGER BUILDINGS. 1857.No. 330 Filed October 28, 1857 By E. A. Marshall Proprs. LCFiled June 29, 1857 THE SPHERES OF THE INNER LIFE. CONTENTS. SELF-LOVE - LOWEST SPHERES OF THE INNER LIFE - TRANSITION AND WARFARE -NO PEACE WITH TYRANNY - MAGNETISM AND PSYCHOLOGY - THE OUTER MINISTERING TO THE INNER LIFE - EVIL GUARDIANSHIP - THE SECOND SPHERE-THE THIRD SPHERE - THE FOURTH AND FIFTH SPHERES - WHATEVER IS, IS RIGHT - ERRORS AND SUPERSTITIONS - THE SIXTH SPHERE - PREACHING AND TEACHING - THREEFOLD ACTION OF THE BRAIN -MAGNETIC FUNCTION OF THE BRAIN - SPIRITUAL INFLUENCES - IMPERFECT MEDIUMSHIP - DEGREES OF MEDIUMSHIP. CINCINNATI: LONGLEY BROTHERS, PRINTERS, 168 VINE ST. 1857.Nothing to transcribe.THE READY CALCULATOR, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF Slaters, Quarrymen, Architects & Dealers; EXHIBITING OVER THIRTY SIZES ROOFING SLATES, AND SHOWING THE SURFACE IN SQUARES AND FEET, COVERED BY ANY GIVEN NUMBER OF SLATES, FROM UNIT OR ONE, TO TWENTY THOUSAND. LIKEWISE, SEVERAL TABLES EXHIBITING THE NUMBER OF SQUARES AND FEET, IN ANY GIVEN QUANTITY OF TIN PLATE. ALSO, MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION USEFUL TO BUILDERS, SLATERS, AND OTHERS. BY H. N. STAFFORD, ACCOUNTANT, EAGLE SLATE COMPANY. NEW YORK: JOHN F. TROW, PRINTER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY. 1857. (ENTERED ACCORDING TO LAW.) Chas [?] [H?]offman & [Horatio?] N Stafford Proprietors June [?] 1857Filed June 27. 1857THE TORSO. "—— quando omnibus omnia large, Tellus ipsa parit naturaque daedala rerum." LUCRETIUS. (Translated for THE CRAYON from the German of Adolf Stahr.) [Copyright secured according to Act of Congress] John Durand ProFiled June 5. 1857A STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION OF AMERICAN VESSELS, AND OF SUCH OTHER VESSELS AS VISIT AMERICAN PORTS. R. C. ROOT, ANTHONY & CO., STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, PRINTERS TO THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS, No. 16 NASSAU STREET, New-York. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by R. C. ROOT, ANTHONY & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. LCCHINESE SUGAR CANE, AND SUGAR-MAKING. ITS HISTORY, CULTURE, AND ADAPTATION TO THE CLIMATE, SOIL AND ECONOMY OF THE UNITED STATES. WITH AN ACCOUNT OF VARIOUS PROCESSES OF MANUFACTURING SUGAR. Drawn from Authentic Sources. BY CHARLES F. STANSBURY, A.M., Late Commissioner at the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations at London.Filed Feb. 17, 1857Length 340 Feet Breadth of Beam 49 Depth of Hold 33' Two Walking beam low-pressure Engines STEAMSHIP VANDERBILT 5268 TONS, 2500 HORSE POWER J. SIMONSON NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR AND BUILDER STEAMSHIP LINE Engines built at the Allaire Works New York To her owner Cornelius Vanderbilt Esq. this Print is with permission respectfully dedicated by the Publishers New York, Published by N. Currier & Ives 152 Nassau Street Diameter of Cylinder 90 inches Length of Stroke 12 feet Diameter of Paddle Wheels 42 Feet Breadth of do do 10 "Filed June 5, 1857.For copyright A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. BY EDWARD J. STEARNS, A. M. Hail, native language! that, with sinews weak, Didst move my first endeavoring tongue to speak, and bad'st imperfect words, with childish trips, Half unpronounced, glide o'er my infant lips, Driving dumb Silence from the portal door, Where he had mutely sat two years before, Here I salute thee. MILTON. BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS & COMPANY, proprietors 117 WASHINGTON STREET. 1857. Deposd Sept. 23, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 711711 THE MISTAKE OF CHRISTENDOM; OR JESUS AND HIS GOSPEL BEFORE PAUL AND CHRISTIANITY. BY GEORGE STEARNS. author "The Truth shall make you Free." BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BELA MARSH. 14 BROMFIELD STREET. 1857. Dep. Sept. 1857 See Vol 32, Page 692 692 THE APOSTOLIC MODE OF PROMOTING REVIVALS. CONTRASTED WITH MODERN NEW MEASURES. BY J.G. STEARNS Copyright secured according to act of Congress. Mr. Conkling, Dear Sir, Inclosed is the title of a book of which I claim to be Author. Please grant me a copyright. Inclosed is $1 for your fee. Yours respectfully. J. G. Stearns. [* Recd 22d 1857 *]The apostoli e mode of promoting revivals-- &c Title pageA NEW THEORY OF TAMING WILD HORSES, BY J. G. STEARNS, B. F. DAVIS, G. DAVIS. NEW YORK: 1857.Title Page A New Theory of Taming Wild Horses J.G. Stearns, B.F. Davis and G. Davis authors Filed October 7th 1857A NEW THEORY OF TAMING WILD HORSES. BY P. G. STERNS AND GEORGE DAVIS. ITHACA, N.Y.: T. MALONEY, PRINTER, DEMOCRAT OFFICE. 1857. Title Page A new Theory of Wild Horses P. G. STERNS AND GEORGE DAVIS. Authors. Filed Oct. 7th 1857 LC CHIEF OF THE PILGRIMS OR THE LIFE AND TIME OF WILLIAM BREWSTER, RULING ELDER OF THE PILGRIM COMPANY THAT FOUNDED NEW PLYMOUTH, THE PARENT COLONY OF NEW ENGLAND, IN 1620. BY THE REV. ASHBEL STEELE, A.M., WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. Illustrated with Five Steel and four other Engravings. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT AND CO. 1857. No. 192 Filed June 17, 1857 by J. B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. [*J. B. Lippincott & Co.*] Record the title "La Belle Liegoise" [Depos] LA BELLE LIEGOISE. BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS. (Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.)[* Filed July 27 1857 *] THE CHILD'S GRAVE.--LINES. 375 could not go out again into the world. I had work enough brought me here to keep cold and hunger away from my dwelling, and I asked nothing more. He was gone, and with him earthly hope died, and all of life was memory. Perhaps, I cannot say, if I had loved him less, God would not have taken him from me. But the long grief is over now. You said once that I was alone, but that word, which seemed to terrible to you has this long-enduring devotion, which time and poverty could not chill, and death had only power to make immortal. Mother Margery is dead long ago. I heard the bell toll for her seventy-two years of life, but it sounded to me like marriage chimes, for I knew she was old and grey no longer, in heaven and in the spring-time of her immortal youth she was standing once more beside the lover of [MRS. STEPHENS NEW MONTHLY.] JULY, 1857. THE ROYAL SISTERS. BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS CHAPTER I - THE DEATH STORM. There stood an old house in the Strand, when London was some three hundred and fifty years younger than it is now- a fine old house that bore in its massiveness and in the armorial bearings carved so elabo- Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Ann S. Stephens, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U. S, for the Southern District of New York. VOL. III.-No. 13.[* Filed July 27. 1857 *] 8 THE ROYAL SISTERS. rately on its façade, proofs of its high-born possessorship, where the blood of more than one noble family had mingled, and left its stony record behind. That old house belonged to Sir Peter Brandon, a staunch and good man, who had fallen into comparative poverty by his chivalrous adherence to the cause of Catherine of Arragon, during her noble struggle against the persecutions of her tyrant husband, Henry the Eighth. In common with all the friends of this most queenly woman, Sir Peter had been followed by Henry's vengeance; fines, imprisonment, and confiscation, had fallen upon him so close, that his mansion-house in London was almost the sole remnant that remained to him of estates which had once been almost princely. A longer and juster reign than that of young Edward, would have been needful for even a partial restitution of all the wrongs perpetrated by Henry; and the two protectors had been far too busy with their own ambitious schemes, for any attempts at reformation of this kind. Though straightened circumstances had driven the wronged man up to London, in the forlorn hope of laying his case before the king, up to the time our story commences he had failed even to obtain an audience with that gentle boy. On the sixteenth of July, 1553, a very young girl sat reading in one of the chambers of this old dwelling. The day had been dark and murky, with those brooding clouds that make a midsummer storm so oppressive. There was little temptation in the stiffly arranged gardens that lay back of the house—and, after a brief saunter there, Maud Brandon had retreated into this picturesque chamber—half library, half armory—that was used mostly as a family sitting-room—if family that could be called which consisted only of the father and child, with two old servants, who had grown to be almost friends in the common adversity. Like many high-born maidens of the time, Maud was a diligent student, not exactly a pedant, like the Princess Elizabeth, or so learned as Mary, but she loved study well, and fled from the lowering atmosphere without, to her reading desk, with a sensation of relief. As the young girl bent over her book, the light, which should have grown broader, as the day approached its meridian, came more and more dimly through the narrow casements. Shadows crept duskily around the fragments of armor, the shields, and clustering spears that hung upon the oaken panels of the wall, and the gathering gloom shadowed her exquisite features in its leaden atmosphere, as she read. Dark as the room grew, it was but a shadow of the mustering tempest without. The clouds, hitherto resting in leaden heaviness on the sky, grew turbulent, and rolled up in black, ragged masses over the city, heaving and moaning there, like ocean waves toiling with the midnight. All at once the clouds were upheaved with a burst of thunder, that went crashing over the city as if ten thousand parks of artillery had gone off at once; again it boomed, crash after crash. Then the lightning set in, sharp and lurid, tearing the clouds asunder with a host of fiery spears, and charging through them with flights of burning arrows, till another thunder gust engulfed them in its darkness. The whole city trembled from base to steeple beneath these great storm quakes. The inhabitants were all drawn indoors, and, in the hushes of the tempest, a dull silence like that of death lay on everything. Directly the storm itself grew deathly in its long, solemn pauses. The lightnings came out in pale gleams. The thunder boomed off at intervals with a dull, funereal sound, like minute guns at the crowning of an immortal soul. During all the riot of this storm, Maud Brandon had remained absorbed with her book; but, as the tempest changed into that solemn hush, she arose and went to the window, wondering if that funereal boom of the thunder was not indeed the roar of cannon from the Tower, warning England of its young king's death. As she looked upward, the great masses of storm clouds were slowly rent apart, and a sheet of lightning came through the darkness, writhing its fires into the shape of a royal pavilion, which burned itself for one moment clear as flame in the bosom of the heavens, and then disappeared. Maud returned to her reading desk, overwhelmed with a feeling of strange awe. Unconsciously she sank into a half-kneeling posture, and, as her eyes dwelt upon the open pages before her, began to pray. She was in this position when the door opened, and her father entered the room, hurriedly, and much agitated. Maud arose from her desk, and went toward him. "Father, you have come back. I did not think you would brave a storm like this for a moment. Was there no one to give you shelter at the palace?" Sir Peter Brandon took his daughter's hand, looking eagerly around to mark if they were alone. "What is it, father? Your face is pale—your eyes are full of apprehension. What new evil is there to dread? Have they again refused you access to the king?" "Hush, Maud, hush!" answered Sir Peter, drawing the young girl toward her reading-desk, which, being at the centre of the room, seemed farthest removed from any chance listener—"The king is dead!" Maud Brandon grew pale, as her father had been. "Then it was the minute guns that filled the air so mournfully just now. They had a sound of death." "No, there have been no minute guns for King Edward; the people are ignorant of his death. It is to be kept secret by the lord protector and his council. Listen, Maud. Before that royal boy is cold on his death couch, they are plotting treason over him. Northumberland is resolved to make his daughter-in-law, Lady Jane Grey, queen, in the place of Catherine of Arragon's daughter." "Father !" "Hush, child! Before the king died, a messenger was sent to the Lady Mary, entreating her to come to London. Thus, this poor boy's death will be kept secret till she is snared by her own affections, and throws herself into Northumberland's power. EvenMRS. STEPHENS NEW MONTHLY. JANUARY, 1858. BARBARA STAFFORD BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS. CHAPTER I. - INWARD BOUND. A tempest had been lowering all day over the harbor of clouds, and shrouding the hills with a dense floating of Boston, leaving the horizon one leaden embankment fog that fell around them in waves and masses like grey Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1858, by Ann S. Stephens, in the Clerk's office of the U. S., for the Southern District of New York. Vol. IV.-No. 19.8 BARBARA STAFFORD. draperies sweeping adown some old monastic ruin. As the night approached, a sharp wind came up from the east, accompanied by a fine drifting rain that cut through the fog like a storm of silver shot, while the wind swept it away only to reveal the harbor in wild turmoil, its waters heaving shoreward filled with muttering thunders from the far off ocean, and each hill reverberating hoarsely to their impetuous charge against its foundations. It was a terrible hour for anyone to be abroad, the streets of the town were almost empty, and the wharves utterly deserted save by a half dozen poor fishermen, who struggled to save their boats from being dashed to pieces against the timbers to which they were chained. But the turbid waves leaped around and over them, tearing the cable from their hold and dashing the little crafts to atoms or hurling them away like nutshells in the stormy riot. As the day wore on, even these poor fishermen retreated indoors, leaving their little property to the tempest, and both earth and ocean seemed given up to the storm. But on the height which look seaward stood two men thrown together even in that tempest into a strange and what seemed an almost unnatural companionship; for in age, character, and appearance each was a direct contrast to the other. The storm beat heavily on them both, and though one from his age, and the other from an education which had been almost effeminate, seemed unlikely to brave a tempest like that without an important motive, it would have been impossible for either of these men to have told what brought them on the heights that boisterous day. The old man had reached the hill first, and stood with his face to the storm, looking out upon the turbulent waste of ocean with an anxious, almost wild gaze, as if he were expecting some object long desired and watched for, to rise out of that leaden distance, and reward his steady encounter of the elements. The young man came up the ascent with a quick, struggling step, for the storm was in his face, and he was compelled to fight it inch by inch. He had shaded his eyes from the pelting rain, and cast an earnest gaze into the distance, as if he, too, expected something, when the old man's cloak was seized by the wind, and borne out with a rush and flutter like the wing of a great bird, which made the youth conscious of another presence. He looked around suddenly, and stepped forward, lifting the hat from his head, with grave respect. "Another here, so far from town, and in all the tempest? I thought that no one but a harum-scarum youngster like myself would venture forth in a storm like this!" "And I" answered the person thus addressed, sweeping back the iron grey locks that fell wet and scattered over his forehead, with a hand like withered parchment, "I, too, believed that nothing but an old wanderer, impelled by a spirit which he can never resist, would dare the wind on these heights. Tell me, young man, for the rain blinds me, discern you nothing in the distance yonder?" The young man again sheltered his eyes with one hand, looking earnestly forth towards the ocean. "Nothing," he said at last. "I have been searching that pile of clouds before, and find only deeper balckness now." "Searching it before;--and did you expect something then?" questioned the old man, turning a pair of bright grey eyes upon his companion. "Did you expect something?" As he spoke those eyes grew wild, and the penetrating glance, which he bent upon the youth from under his heavy brows struck to the young heart, which was open to a new impression every moment. "Nay, I do not know. It can be nothing but that unaccountable restlessness which never leaves me in peace when a storm is howling over the ocean. I could not stay indoors--indeed I never can on such days, and without knowing why, came up here to look this whirl-wind in the face, which in return, is almost lifting me from my feet." The old man did not heed him, but stooped forward, looking towards the ocean, while the rain beat against his face, dripping down in great drops over his grey eyebrows, and deluging the hand, with which he strove to clear the blinding moisture away. "It is coming! the clouds lift--the darkness is cleft-- the bosom of the deep heaves with life! Young man, look again! See you not the dark outline of a ship, spars, hull, and sails, reefed close, there, there riding in the bosom of the storm?" He broke off with this exclamation, and drew his tall figure upright, pointing towards the sea with a gesture of almost solemn exultation. "Is that a ship, I say, or a bleak skeleton of the thing I have been waiting for?" "Upon my life--upon my soul, ten thousand pardons --but I think it really is a ship, or some evil spirit has pencilled the skeleton of his devil's craft in the clouds." "Ha!" ejaculated the old man, with a start, "see, see!" The strange being might well cry out with astonishment; for as he looked the great embankment of clouds was torn asunder, and a burst of fire kindled up its edges till it hung like streamers and tatters of flame around a vessel of considerable size, that was, for the instant, lifted out of the loud into full view. The young man, whose sight was clear, could even detect persons grouped upon the deck. "It is a signal gun. She wants a pilot, or is in distress," he said, eagerly. "Ha! she blazes out once more--they are casting her anchor. Heavens, how she plunges! There--there, the cloud swallows her again!" The old man had fallen upon his knees, allowing his long grey cloak to sweep away in the wind. He locked both hands over his face, and seemed to be offering up either thanksgiving or entreaties to heaven; for his voice, sharp and piercing, penetrated the storm too impetuously for the words to be distinguished. The young man stood a moment reluctant to disturb THE LORD'S DAY: ITS Obligations and Blessings. BY WM. BACON STEVENS, D. D., RECTOR OF ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA. "A day to seek Eternity in time; the steps by which We climb above all ages, lamps that light Man through his heap of dark days; and the rich And full redemption of the whole week's flight." HENRY VAUGHAN. Remember ye the Sabbath day." JER. xvii. 22. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1857. Paid 50/ No. 116 Filed April 1, 1857 By E.H. Butler Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E.H. BUTLER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. MODERN REFORM EXAMINED; OR, THE UNION OF NORTH AND SOUTH ON THE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY. BY JOSEPH C. STILES PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PUBLISHERS NOS. 22 & 24 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1857. Filed Aug. 27, 1857New Series Colored Maps, No. 1 20 Cents. STILES' RAILROAD REGISTER AND GENERAL ADVERTISER. EMBRACING A MAP OF EVERY RAILROAD IN NORTH AMERICA. JUNE 15. CONDUCTED BY D. T. STILES. BUFFALO: C. E. FELTON, PRINTER, COR. WASHINGTON & EXCHANGE STS. 1857.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by D. T. STILES, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York. THE ORATOR; A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF CHOICE LITERATURE. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. FROM SPEECHES, POEMS, AND THE BEST LITERATURE OF THE DAY. Particularly adapted to Reading and Recitation, in Schools and Academies, as well as for those interested in the study of Oratory. TERMS. One copy, one year, ... $1 00 Four copies, " ... 3 00 Seven " " ... 4 50 Twelve " " ... 6 00 Single copies, ... 0 12½ TEACHERS will be allowed The Orator at the third Club Rate. One copy of The Orator and Chambers' Journal, one year, ... $1 50 " " The Home, " ... 1 50 " " The N. Y. Tribune, " ... 2 00 " " Any Three-Dollar Magazine, one year, ... 3 00 " " Chambers' Journal, or Home, and the N. Y. Tribune, ... 3 00 AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY PART OF THE UNITED STATES. ALL ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE. CARRYING THE GREAT WESTERN U. STATES THROUGH MAIL. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE. BUFFALO TO CHICAGO, 1857- 1857- DETROIT, MILWAUKIE, CAIRO, ST. LOUIS, Galena, Racine, Burlington, Dubuque, St. Paul, Rock Island, and all important points in the west and south-west. The following unequalled Low Pressure Steamers form the Line between Buffalo and Detroit: WESTERN WORLD, J. S. RICHARDS, Commander, leaves Buffalo Mondays and Thursdays. PLYMOUTH ROCK, P. J. RALPH, Commander, leaves Buffalo Tuesdays and Fridays. MISSISSIPPI, S. G. LANGLEY, Commander, leaves Buffalo Wednesdays and Saturdays. One of the above steamers will leave the Michigan Central Railroad Dock, foot of Erie Street, every evening (Sundays excepted) at nine o'clock, or immediately on the arrival of the Express Trains from the East, and run directly through to Detroit, vià North Shore, without landing; reaching Detroit next day in time to connect with the Lightning Express Train over the Michigan Central Railroad, arriving in Chicago same night; there connecting with all the railroad and steamboat lines to the Great West. These boats are the largest and most magnificent ever put afloat on the inland waters of America. Having four water-tight bulkheads, making five separate compartments, giving perfect security against any accident, and thoroughly strengthened with lattice-work of bar iron the entire length of their hulls, for speed, safety and comfort they stand unequaled. Tonnage 2,200 tons each. Cost, $750,000; and have accommodations for 2,000 passengers each. Passengers desiring a railroad passage all the distance from Buffalo or Suspension Bridge to Chicago, should purchase tickets vià the Great Western and Michigan Central Railroads, securing a view of the Great Railway Suspension Bridge and the Falls of Niagara, without cost or loss of time. Passengers holding steamboat tickets through to Chicago, and desiring a railroad passage, can exchange them at the Office of the Michigan Central Railroad Line, foot of Erie Street, Buffalo, by paying the difference between the steamboat and railroad fare. Passengers for St. Louis, by purchasing tickets vià "Joliet Cut-off" will SAVE TWELVE HOURS TIME and forty miles railroad travel. Trains of Michigan Central Railroad run into the Union Depot at Chicago, from which the trains of the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis, Illinois Central, and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroads depart; avoiding hack hire and change of baggage incident to other routes. For the SPEEDY TRANSMISSION OF FREIGHT this route is unsurpassed. Mark packages "Care C. L. SEYMOUR, Buffalo," (Freight Agent for the Line,) who will forward freight in any direction with all possible despatch. Passengers, by delivering checks to the Agent on the cars, can have baggage conveyed to the boats free of charge. Through Tickets can be purchased at all the principal railroad and steamboat offices in the United Sates and Canada; at 173 Broadway, New York; 21 State Street, Boston; Great Western Railway Offices, Rochester, and 17 Exchange Streets, Buffalo; on board the Steamers; and at the Office of the Michigan Central Railroad, foot of Erie Street, Buffalo. G. GIBSON, Traveling Agent for New England States. F. NEWKIRK, Traveling Agent for New York State, CHAS. E. NOBLE, General Agent, Buffalo. GREAT DIRECT ROUTE. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. IMPROVED MODE OF COPYING LETTERS. STILES' CYLINDRICAL LETTER COPIER A PATENT APPLIED FOR. Four Copiers for Five Dollars, or Six for Six Dollars. A Copier and Book of 300 pages for Three Dollars. The above Instrument will be sent to any Address, by Express, for only $1 50. This Instrument surpasses all others now in use, for portability, quickness of operation, and neatness of execution. It can be carried in a trunk or valise when traveling, without any inconvenience or apparent addition of weight. It copies a letter almost instantly, and entirely does away with the use of the brush, which alone costs from one-half to two-thirds as much as the Cylindrical Letter Copier. For Offices, the above Instrument will be found to equal the Iron Press in every particular, and surpass it in many respects, while it does not cost over one-quarter the amount; and for the traveler, as well as private use, it can not be equaled. A LIBERAL DEDUCTION MADE TO THE TRADE. Letter Books will be sold with the Instrument, when desired, at a low rate. CUSTOM HOUSE, BUFFALO, N. Y., October 8th, 1855. DEAR SIR: — Your new instrument, the Cylindrical Letter Copier, which you left at this Custom House some time since, has been thoroughly tried, and performs very satisfactorily. It is far more convenient than the Iron Press, and, if used according to your novel, yet simple, mode of operating, equally as effective; and can not fail, I think, to come into general use. Very respectfully, J. T. HUDSON, Collector. D. T. STILES, Esq., Buffalo City. BUFFALO, March 23d, 1855. D. T. STILES — Dear Sir: — I have been using your newly invented copying press; and, as far as my judgment goes, I must say that it is the most practical and most efficient method of taking an impression of a letter or other document, of any that I have ever used; and I am very favorably impressed with your useful invention, and hope you will realize well from this meritorious enterprise. M. W. BROWN. COVINGTON, KY., August 8th, 1855. D. T. STILES, Esq. — Dear Sir: — I have your Cylindrical Press, and find it works to my entire satisfaction. It is very convenient, and being portable is not the least of its advantages, and I most cordially recommend it to those wanting a copying press. Yours truly, JAMES W. REED. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS wanting the above, on Commission, will apply to D. T. STILES, Buffalo, N. Y. LC STOCKTON'S BOOK AND JOURNAL. JANUARY. A DOLLAR A YEAR, A DIME A NUMBER. T.H. STOCKTON: PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1857. No. 7 Filed Jany 7, 1857 T. H. Stockton Propr. LCAN ALGEBRA, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF HIGH SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AND COLLEGES. BY JOHN F. STODDARD, A.M. AUTHOR OF "STODDARD'S ARITHMETICAL SERIES," ETC. AND PROF. W. D. HENKLE, OF GREENMOUNT COLLEGE, INDIANA. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO., No 115 NASSAU STREET. 1857. Filed Feb 18 1857 Filed Feb. 18, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by SHELDON, BLAKEMORE & Co,., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, 82 & 84 Beekman-st., N.Y.New Revised Edition. THE JUVENILE MENTAL ARITHMETIC; DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF PRIMARY AND COMMON SCHOOLS. BEING ALSO AN INTRODUCTION TO THE "AMERICAN INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC, CONTAINING AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF PRACTICAL QUESTIONS, WITH CONCISE AND ORIGINAL METHODS OF SOLUTION, WHICH SIMPLIFY MANY OF THE MOST IMPORTANT RULES IN WRITTEN ARITHMETIC." BY JOHN F. STODDARD, A. M. AUTHOR OF THE AMERICAN INTELLECTUAL, THE PRACTICAL, AND THE PHILOSOPHICAL ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA, READY RECKONER, ETC. NEW YORK: SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO. PHILADELPHIA, J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. BOSTON, JOHN P. JEWETT & CO. BUFFALO, PHINNEY & CO. CLEVELAND, J. B. COBB & CO. CINCINNATI, APPLEGATE & CO. DETROIT, KERR, MORLEY & CO. CHICAGO, KEENE & LEE. NASHVILLE, TOON, NELSON & CO. ST. LOUIS, E. K. WOODWARD AND KEITH & WOODS. Filed Oct. 8, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by Vincent Dill, Jr., No. 17 Ann Street, N.Y.Commentaries on the Conflict of laws, Foreign And Domestic, In Regards to Contracts, Rights, and Remedies and especially in regards to Marriages, Divorces, Wills, Successions, and Judgments By Joseph Story, LL.D., Dane Professor of Law in Harvard University "ill regnera done toujours entre les nations une contrariete prepetuelle de loix; Peutetre regnera-t-elle perpetuellement entre nous sur bien objrts. Dela la necessite de s'instruire desregles, et des peincipes qui peuvent nous conduire dans la decision des questions, que cette variete peut faire naitre." - Boullenois, Traite de la Personalite, &c. des Loix, Preface. Fifth. Edition, Revised, Corrected and Greatly Enlarged Page no 8 See vol 32 William W Story properties Lee April 7, 1857 Boston Little, Brown and Company 1857208 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by William W. Story Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Cambridge: Allen and Farnham, Printers COMMENTARIES ON THE LAW OF AGENCY AS A BRANCH OF COMMERCIAL AND MARITIME JRISPRUDENCE, WITH OCCASIONAL ILLUSTRATIONS FROM THE CIVIL AND FOREIGN LAW. BY JOSEPH STORY, LL. D. ONE OF THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, AND DANE PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. "The Maritime Law is not the Law of a particular country." LORD MANSFIELD. "If Law be a Science, and really deserve so sublime a name, it must be founded on principle, and claim an exalted rank in the Empire of Reason." - SIR WILLIAM JONES. FIFTH EDITION REVISED, CORRECTED, AND ENLARGED. See Vol. 32, Page 122 William W. Story, proprietor Dep March 4, 1857 BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1857.122COMMENTARIES ON EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE, AS ADMINISTERED IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA. BY JOSEPH STORY, LL. D. ONE OF THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, AND DANE PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. "Chancery is ordained to supply the Law, not to subvert the Law." - LORD BACON. "His ergo ex partibus juris, quidquid aut ex ipsâ re, aut ex simili, aut ex majore, minoreve, nasci videbitur, attendere, atque elicere, pertentando, unamquamque partem juris, oportebit."-Cic. De Invent. Lib. 2, cap. 22 SEVENTH EDITION. REVISED, CORRECTED, AND ENLARGED. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOLUME II. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1857. Dep. Oct 31, 1857 - See Vol 32, Page 763 Wm. W. Story, propr763COMMENTARIES ON EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE, AS ADMINISTERED IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA. BY JOSEPH STORY, LL. D. ONE OF THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, AND DANE PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. "Chancery is ordained to supply the Law, not to subvert the Law." - LORD BACON. "His ergo ex partibus juris, quidquid aut ex ipsâ re, aut ex simili, aut ex majore, minoreve, nasci videbitur, attendere, atque elicere, pertentando, unamquamque partem juris, oportebit."-Cic. De Invent. Lib. 2, cap. 22 SEVENTH EDITION. REVISED, CORRECTED, AND ENLARGED. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOLUME I. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1857. Dep Sept 21, 1857 William W. Story-propr. See Vol. 32, Page 694694COMMENTARIES OF EQUITY PLEADINGS, AND THE INCIDENTS THEREOF, ACCORDING TO THE PRACTICE OF THE COURTS OF EQUITY, OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA. BY JOSEPH STORY, LL. D., ONE OF THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, AND DANE PROFESSOR OF LAW IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY. "Ordine Placitandi servato, servatur et jus." -Co. Litt. 303, a. "In ea (consuetudine) autem jura sunt, quæ ipsa jam certa propter vetustatem; quo in genere et alia sunt multa, et eorum multo maxima pars, quæ Prætores edicere consuerunt." -Cic. De Invent., Cap. 22. SIXTH EDITION, REVISED, CORRECTED, AND ENLARGED. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. Dep. Jan. 12, 1857. See Vol. 32, Page 10 Wm. W. Story, proprietor10The Story of a Pocket Bible New Edition With corrections and additions. Illustrated. New York Wiley and Halsted. 351 Broadway. 1857 Filed June 20, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILEY & HALSTEAD In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. No. 13 Aug. 6, 1857 Moulton THE STRANGERS' GUIDE, FROM BOSTON TO PORTLAND, CONTAINING A DESCRIPTION OF THE CITIES, TOWNS, AND VILLAGES, SCENERY, AND OBJECTS OF INTEREST, ALONG THE ROUTE OF THE Eastern Railroad and its Branches, INCLUDING HISTORICAL SKETCHES, LEGENDS, &c. WITH MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. BY JOSEPH H. BRAGDON. NEWBURYPORT: MOLTON & CLARK.......PUBLISHERS. 1857. No. 7 A CHRONOLOGICAL CHART OF SACRED HISTORY. BY REV. WM. H. STROUT. No. 7 March 16, 1857 Wm. H. Strout. LCThe Stray Lamb. Written for the board of Publication. Philadelphia: Presbyterian board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street. No. 238 Filed July 28, 1857 James Dunlap, Treasr. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES DUNLAP, TREAS., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY JESPER HARDING & SON, NO. 57 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LCGeschichte der Neu-Zeit den Gustav Struve. Zweites Buch. Vom westphälischen Frieden bis zum Anfange der französischen Revolution (1648 — 1789). New York: Verlag von Gustav Struve. 1857. Expedition: Ludwig Neu, Gustav Struve New-York 85 Chrystie Street.[*Filed June 1, 1857*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-seven, by GUSTAV STRUVE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Drud von L. Baufer. 12 North William=Street [*LC*]Gustav Struve's Weltgeschichte in neun Büchern. Viertes Buch. Einzig rechtmäßige, durchaus verbesserte und vermehrte Auflage. New York: Verlag von Gustav Struve 1857. Expedition: Ludwig Neu, Gustav Struve, New York, 85 Chrystie-Street.Filed June 11, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-six, by GUSTAV STRUVE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Buchdruckerei und Stereotypie von [?????user] & Comp. Filed Feby 3, 1857 THE HORSEMAN'S GUIDE AND COMPLETE FARRIER. BY S.P. STUTZMAN & J. WILLIAMS, WEST RUSHVILLE FAIRFIELD COUNTY, OHIO. CHILLICOTHE: BAKER & MILLER, PRINTERS, SCIOTO GAZETTE OFFICE. 1857. THE SPIRIT OF SLAVERY AND THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY; ILLUSTRATED BY NOTED SCRIPTURAL EXAMPLES. THE BIBLE CODE OF SLAVE-LAWS GIVEN TO THE ISRAELITES ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME, ANNULLED, AND SLAVERY MADE UNLAWFUL. BY REV.. LOT B. SULLIVAN. Author PRICE 12 1-2 CENTS. FOXBORO': PRINTED BY WILLIAM H. THOMAS. 1857. DEP. OCT. 10, 1857 See Vol 43 Page 732 732 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Lot B. Sullivan. In the Clerk's of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. THE RANGERS AND REGULATORS OF THE TANAHA: OR, LIFE AMONG THE LAWLESS. A TALE OF THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS. BY CHARLES SUMMERFIELD, (A.W. ARRINGTON), Late Judge of the Rio Grande District. AUTHOR OF "SKETCHES OF THE SOUTH-WEST." NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, (LATE DE WITT & DAVENPORT), 160 & 162 NASSAU STREET Filed Jan. 21 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. W.H. TINSON, Stereotyper GEO. RUSSELL, &Co., Printer G.W. ALEXANDER, Binder.Sunday-School Dialogues. AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. No. 1122 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK: 375 BROADWAY. BOSTON: 9 CORNHILL.....CINCINNATI, O.; 41 WEST FOURTH ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y.: 106 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL.: 58 RANDOLPH ST.....LOUISVILLE, KY: 103 FOURTH ST. CHARLESTON, S. C.; 67 MEETING ST.No. 289 Filed Sept 8, 1857 Am. S. S. Union, Prop. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz. Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. LC Map of the INNER LOTS IN BUFFALO VILLAGE Compiled & Drawn from the original Deed Books of the HOLLAND LAND CO. BY Tobias Witmer Surveyor Civil Engineer 1858. Map of the inner Lots in Buffalo village Title Tobias Witmer Author Filed March 21, 1857 A TREATISE ON THE CULTURE AND MANAGEMENT OF Grape Vines, MANY NEW INVENTED AND GREAT IMPROVED PLANS. BY JAMES SUYDAM. OF SOCIAL MOUNT VINEYARD. NEAR PENITENTIARY. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Filed Jun 26, 1857 THE NORTHWEST COAST; OR, THREE YEARS' RESIDENCE IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY. BY JAMES G. SWAN. TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON 1853 WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857.Filed Aug. 6, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LCLIFE MADE HAPPY; OR, INNOCENT AMUSEMENTS. BY FREDERIC W. SAWYER. "Pleasure, or wrong or rightly understood, Our greatest evil or our greatest good." POPE. BOSTON: HIGGINS, BRADLEY, AND DAYTON, proprietors 20 WASHINGTON STREET. Dep June 1, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 323.323 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by [Higgins and Bradley] In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. W. F. DRAPER, Stereotyper and Printer ANDOVER, MASS. LCTHE SYRACUSE DIRECTORY; CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, STATE AND CITY RECORD, AND AN APPENDIX OF MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM H. BOYD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM H. BOYD, DIRECTORY PUBLISHER, ETC., APPLETONS' BUILDING, 346 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Filed June 16, 1857 PREFACE. The publisher had hoped to have issued the present volume early in May instead of June, but the removals the present year have been so numerous as to occasion a more than special revision of the work; and even now he is fully aware that many errors must necessarily be found, as changes have constantly been occurring up to the latest moment of going to press. Besides a Business Directory of every person doing business in the city, will be found a full Appendix, which contains a vast amount of State and city information not usually obtained in Directories. With an humble apology for the delay, and hoping that the time has been well disposed of, he would tender his first Directory of Syracuse to a lenient public, and will endeavor at a future season to atone for any deficiency in the present volume. Respectfully, WILLIAM H. BOYD, Publisher of Directories for Rome, Schenectady, Kingston and Rondout, N. Y.: Newark, Trenton, and Paterson, N. J.; Wilmington, Del.; Newport, Pawtucket, and Woonsocket, R. I.; Norwich, Conn.; also, New York City Tax Book. &c. &c. Office, Appleton's Building, 346 Broadway, New York. NEW YORK, 8th June, 1857. LCA SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION IN THE PRACTICAL USE OF THE BLOWPIPE. BEING A GRADUATED COURSE OF ANALYSIS FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS AND ALL THOSE ENGAGED IN THE EXAMINATION OF METALLIC COMBINATIONS. NEW YORK: H. BAILLIÈRE, 290 BROADWAY. AND 219 REGENT STREET, LONDON. PARIS: J. B. BAILLIÈRE ET FILS, RUE HAUTEFEUILLE, MADRID: C. BAILLY-BAILLIÈRE, CALLE DEL PRINCIPE. 1858.Filed Nov 27. 1857CAPTAIN MOLLY. The Story of a Brave Woman. BY [*√*] THRACE TALMON, AUTHOR OF "EDITH HALE," ETC. Why should I fear a foe, a beast, an arrow, or a lance? We are assaulted by the more noble part of Nature itself; by the heavens, by the seas, and the land. He that fears not death, what does he care for either fire or water: the very dissolution of the universe?—SENECA. NEW YORK: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU STREET. 1857. [*26356 260,46 310*] [*Filed Aug 6. 1857*] [*LC*]TRADUCTION FRANÇAISE Du Tarif de la Douane au Etats-Unis, entrant en vigueur le 1er juillet 1857, Comparé avec le Tarif de 1846. [* David L. Schönberg au & pro *] Filed April 3, 1857THE AMERICAN READER OF PROSE AND POETRY DESIGNED FOR The Academies and Schools OF AMERICA. Young minds cannot be too strongly impressed with the simple wonders of Creation by which they are surrounded. And that writer does the best, who gives his reader the most knowledge and takes from him the least time. By AUGUSTUS DeKALB TARR, Of the Philadelphia Bar. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY MARCUS BAST NO. 204 NORTH THIRD STREET. 1857.No 322 Filed October 24, 1857 Augustus DeKalb Tarr Propr. LC AMERICAN READER OF PROSE AND POETRY. "Tis education forms the tender mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined." Young minds cannot be too strongly impressed with the simple wonders of Creation by which they are surrounded. And that writer does the best, who, gives his reader the most knowledge, and takes from him the least time. No task is harder than that of writing to the ideas of another. THIS BOOK IS INTENDED FOR THE USE OF THE HIGHEST CLASSES IN THE Schools and Academics of America. BY AUGUSTUS DeKALB TARR, A Member of the Philadelphia Bar. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD, FOR THE AUTHOR. 1857. No. 117 Filed April 2, 1857 By A. DeKalb Tarr Propr. LCTARR'S AMERICAN READER OF Prose and Poetry. "Tis education forms the tender mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined." Young minds cannot be too strongly impressed with the simple wonders of Creation by which they are surrounded. And that writer does the best, who, gives his reader the most knowledge, and takes from him the least time. No task is harder than that of writing to the ideas of [others] another. THIS BOOK IS INTENDED FOR THE USE OF THE HIGHEST CLASSES IN THE Schools and Academies of America. BY AUGUSTUS DeKALB TARR, A Member of the Philadelphia Bar. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD, FOR THE AUTHOR 1857.No. 109 Filed March 27, 1857 By A. Dekalb Tarr, Propr.NICHOLS’S CELEBRATED TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT BOSTON The following inducements may entitle it to patronage: A good light to select by. An extensive assortment to select from. A fine article of ready-made clothing to be obtained. Dressing gowns and breakfast jackets in every style. the best of cutters are engaged -- Hudson and Beach being at the head. Cash customers at this establishment are not charged 25 cent. extra to offset bad debts. Try me once and see if these things be true. GEO. N. NICHOLS ROOMS NO. 96 WASHINGTON STREET, UP STAIRS THE TAUNTON DIRECTORY, CONTAINING TOWN OFFICERS, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY. GENERAL EVENTS OF THE YEARS 1854 AND 1855, AND AN ALMANAC FOR 1857. BY GEORGE ADAMS, PUBLISHER OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, ETC. OFFICE 91 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. TAUNTON SAMUEL O. DUNBAR, 10 BANK ROW. C. E. BORDEN, 5 EXCHANGE ST. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GEORGE ADAMS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. George Adams, proprietor Dep [Jan] Feb 2, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 55PREFACE. IN presenting this improved and enlarged edition of the TAUNTON DIRECTORY to the Citizens, the Publishers believe it will exceed in usefulness and interest any previous edition. The number of names in the last edition was 2592; in the present, 2759-making an increase of 167. Thankful for all assistance and encouragement, we offer the work, hoping it will meet the wants of its patrons. LIST OF CONTENTS. Abbreviations, . . . . . . 48 Justices of the Peace, . . . 143 Advertising Department, . . 148 Libraries, . . . . . . . 140 Almanac for 1857, . . . . 6 Manufacturing Companies, . 134 Banks in Taunton, . . . . 133 Masters in Chancery, . . . 129 Bristol Academy, . . . . 139 Names of the Inhabitants, . 49 Bristol County Officers, . . 143 Newspapers, . . . . . . 141 Business Directory, . . . . 125 Notaries Public, . . . . . 129 Churches, . . . . . . 138 Odd Fellows and Masons, . 141 Clergymen, . . . . . . 126 Omnibuses, . . . . . . 137 Counsellors, . . . . . . 127 Physicians, . . . . . . 130 Counting-Room Almanac, 1857, 5 Population of Massachusetts, 6-29 Counting-Room Almanac, 1858, 30 Post Office, . . . . . . . . 137 Court Sessions, . See Calendars. Railroads, . . . . . . . . 136 Courts in Bristol County, . . 143 Savings Bank, . . . . . 134 General Evens, 1854-5, . . 31 Societies, &c. . . . . . . . 140 Halls, Buildings, &c. . . . 48 Streets, Courts, and Places, . 45 Insurance Company, . . . 134 Town Officers, . . . . . 132 Index to Advertisements, see page 145. [*33*]TAUNTON DIRECTORY. 3 F. S. MONROE, Druggist and Apothecary, Sign of the Golden Mortar, No. 2 MAIN STREET, TAUNTON, MASS. DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, And Fancy Goods. * * * Book Binding in all its Branches. Prescriptions carefully put up. Bank and Counting-Room Furniture. STEPHEN SMITH, 51 AND 523 Cornhill, BOSTON. DESK MANUFACTURER. BOOK CASES. QUITS; A NOVEL. BY THE BARONESS TAUTPHOEUS, AUTHOR OF "THE INITIALS." IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.No. 300 filed Sept 22, 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. PAGAN. LC NORTHERN TRAVEL; Summer and Winter Pictures OF SWEDEN DENMARK AND LAPLAND. BY BAYARD TAYLOR. NEW YORK: G.P. PUTNAM, 321 BROADWAY 1858. Filed Dec. 2, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by G.P. PUTNAM In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.OUR HOLY HILL. "THE HILL WHICH GOD DESIRETH TO DWELL IN." BY REV. TIMOTHY ALDEN TAYLOR, author BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY S. K. WHIPPLE AND COMPANY. 161 WASHINGTON STREET. 1857. Dep. May 27, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 310310 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by REV. T. A. TAYLOR, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, PRINTERS. LCTHE BALLAD SINGER: A COLLECTION OF SONGS AND BALLADS BY THE MOST POPULAR American and English Composers. [*√*] BY W. B. TAYLOR. NEW YORK: W. O. SOUTHWICK, No. 239 Broadway.[*Filed Dec. 26. 1857*] Preface. THE BALLAD SINGER is presented to the public with a design to aid those who desire a large number of songs in a compact space, and as a pocket companion for the singer, that he may always have with him the most useful pieces, without recourse to memory. The publisher presents the work to the public, trusting that a glance at its contents will satisfy any one of its merits. The selection has been made with great care, giving only those songs that are intrinsically good and popular. Among the best will be found the songs of WALLACE, G. F. ROOT, and J. R. THOMAS, kindly furnished by the publishers, Messrs. WM. HALL & SON. Persons desiring the songs with accompaniment, can obtain them at any of the Music Stores. Entered according to act of Congress in 1857 By W. O. SOUTHWICK, in the Clerk's office of the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]Spiritualism Annihilated! A discourse delivered by the Rev. William T. Dwight, D. D., in the Church of the Third Parish, Portland, on the evening of Sunday, April 26, 1857. "The Secret things belong unto the Lord our God."- Deut. 29: 29. Reported in shorthand by P. B. TEMPLETONNo. 8 April 29, 1857 P. B. TempletonFiled June 23, 1857 Wm Miner Clerk A HOMŒOPATHIC TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF CHILDREN. BY ALPH. TESTE, DOCTOR IN MEDICINE, MEMBER OF SEVERAL LEARNED SOCIETIES, ETC. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY EMMA H. CÔTÉ. SECOND EDITION. REVISED BY J. H. PULTE, M. D. AUTHOR OF "HOMŒOPATHIC DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN," "WOMAN'S MEDICAL GUIDE," ETC. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., 25 WEST FOURTH STREET. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1854, by EMMA H. COTE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Ohio. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio. THE THANK-OFFERING; OR, PLEASANT RECOLLECTIONS OF MY EARLY TEACHERS. "So whene'er I turn mine eye Back upon the days gone by, Saddening thoughts of friends come o'er me, Friends who closed their course before me. Yet what links us friend to friend But that soul with soul can blend? Soullike were those days of yore; Let us walk in soul once more!" WRITTEN FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, No. 13 CORNHILL. Dep Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 953953 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, By the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. WELL-SPRING PRESS, No. 4 Spring Lane. LCBY WILLIAM M. THAYER, AUTHOR OF "SPOTS IN OUR FEASTS OF CHARITY," "MORNING STAR," "PASTOR'S WEDDING GIFT." ETC. "GOD SETTETH THE SOLITARY IN FAMILIES." - Psalm lxviii.6 " I WILL BE THE GOD OF ALL THE FAMILIES OF ISRAEL, AND THEY SHALL BE MY PEOPLE." - Jeremiah xxxi.1. [Lenall?] Harding, proprietor Dep March 10, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 128 BOSTON. CONGREGATIONAL BOARD OF PUBLICATION. NO. 16 TREMONT TEMPLE. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by SEWALL HARDING, proprietor In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS. THE THEOLOGICAL AND LITERARY JOURNAL. EDITED BY DAVID N. LORD. VOL. X. JULY, 1857-APRIL, 1858. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY FRANKLIN KNIGHT, 138 NASSAU STREET. 1857.Filed July 9, 1857 THINGS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN: A POPULAR HAND-BOOK OF FACTS NOT READILY ACCESSIBLE IN LITERATURE, HISTORY, AND SCIENCE. EDITED BY DAVID A. WELLS, AUTHOR OF "KNOWLEDGE IS POWER," "FAMILIAR SCIENCE," ETC. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 346 & 348 BROADWAY. M.DCCC.LVII.Filed April 15, 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Title Page A Guide to the Value of Lake Vessels. Robert Thomas, Author Filed June 5th 1857A GUIDE TOP THE VALUE OF LAKE VESSELS Chiefly for the purpose of INSURANCE. By ROBERT THOMAS, Marine Inspector. GATHERED LILIES; OR, Little Children of Heaven BY A.C. THOMPSON, author AUTHOR OF "THE BETTER LAND." MY BELOVED HAS GONE DOWN INTO THE GARDEN TO GATHER LILIES. Song of Solomon. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN. 59 WASHINGTON STREET. 1858. Dep. Jan. 1, 1857 See Vol. 33, Page 3 3 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by A. C. THOMPSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Electrotyped by W. F. DRAPER, Andover, Mass. Printed by GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, BostonFASHIONABLE AMUSEMENTS; WITH A REVIEW OF REV. DR. BELLOWS' LECTURE ON The Theatre BY REV. D. R. THOMASON. Nor I from Virtue's call decoy thine ear; Friendly to pleasure are her sacred laws. Let Temperance' smile the cup of gladness cheer; That cup is death if he withhold applause. BEATTIE. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY M. W. DODD, 506 BROADWAY, (OPPOSITE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.) 1857. Filed July 3, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, By M.W. DODD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. GAUT GURLEY; OR, THE TRAPPERS OF UMBACOG. A TALE OF BORDER LIFE. BY D.P. THOMPSON, AUTHOR OF "MAY MARTIN," "THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS," "THE RANGERS," ETC. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JOHN P. JEWETT AND COMPANY, proprs. CLEVELAND, OHIO: HENRY P.B. JEWETT. 1857. Dep April 11, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 216216THE THREE ELEANORS. BY THE AUTHORESS OF "THE HAMILTONS." NEW YORK: EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER. [JAMES B. KIRKER.] 371 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed June 27, 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES B. KIRKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.THE TITLE DEEDS; OR, THE WIFE'S SECRET. Lynch & Co, ProFiled Sept 29, 1857 THE AMERICANS IN JAPAN: AN ABRIDGMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT NARRATIVE OF THE U.S. EXPEDITION TO JAPAN, UNDER COMMODORE PERRY. BY ROBERT TOMES. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 346 & 348 BROADWAY. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN. 1857.Filed April 15, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, By D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.A REVIEW OF REV. I. E. DWINELL'S SERMON AGAINST SPIRITUALISM. BY J. H. W. TOOHEY, Author "The doctrine of the Ministry of Angels so much esteemed by the primitive church, as well as by the most eminent and pious christians of all ages, has now become one of those which, without any well-founded argument, is to be reasoned away. * * * * * * The time is not far hence when we shall know even as we are known; in the mean time the very attempt to Speculate on these things elevates and purifies the mind." [Notes to Dr. George Townsend's Historical and Chronological Arrangement of the New Testament. Deposited July 23, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 560 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BELA MARSH, 15 FRANKLIN STREET 1857.[*560*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. H. W. TOOHEY In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. OBSERVER PRESS....SALEM. [*LC*]TORREY'S INTEREST TABLES, SHOWING, AT SIGHT OR BY ONE ADDITION, THE INTEREST OF ANY NUMBER OF DOLLARS FROM $1 TO $10,000; FROM 1 DAY TO 136 DAYS, AND FROM 1 MONTH TO 12 MONTHS. BY JOHN W. TORREY, ACCOUNTANT IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANK. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN W. TORREY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 66. Filed February 27, 1857 By John W. Torrey, Propr. TOWER'S LITTLE PRIMER, FOR THE YOUNGEST CLASS IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS. BY ANNA E. TOWER. Anna E. Tower, author Dep. Jan. 26, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 4343THE PROGRESSIVE PRIMER, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF YOUNG CHILDREN IN FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS: WITH ENGRAVINGS FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS. BY SALEM TOWN, LL. D. AND NELSON M. HOLBROOK author & proprietor [*Deposited Sept. 16, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 623*] BOSTON: HOLBROOK & MORGANS. 1857.623THE PROGRESSIVE THIRD READER, FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS: CONTAINING THE ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES OF ELOCUTION, ILLUSTRATED BY EXAMPLES AND EXERCISES IN CONNECTION WITH THE TABLES AND RULES, AND A SERIES OF LESSONS IN READING. With Original Designs and Engravings. BY SALEM TOWN, LL. D. AND NELSON M. HOLBROOK, author BOSTON: SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN, & COMPANY, 25 & 29 CORNHILL Dep [?] April 4, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 199199THE PROGRESSIVE FOURTH READER, FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS; CONTAINING MOST OF THE ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES OF ELOCUTION, ILLUSTRATED BY EXAMPLES AND EXERCISES IN CONNECTION WITH THE TABLES AND RULES, AND BY A SERIES OF LESSONS IN READING. BY SALEM TOWN, LL. D. AND NELSON M. HOLBROOK, author & proprietor Dep. 26 September 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 718 BOSTON: SANBORN, CARTER, BAZIN, AND COMPANY. 13 WASHINGTON STREET.718 THE CODE OF PROCEDURE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, AS AMENDED IN 1857, WITH NOTES, AN APPENDIX, AND INDEX. FIFTH EDITION, BY JOHN TOWNSEND, EDITOR OF THE PRECEDING EDITIONS. NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES, LAW BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER. 20 NASSAU STREET. 1857. Filed Aug 19. 1857. Entered according to Act of Congress. In the year 1851, by JOHN S. VOORHIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by JOHN S. VOORHIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1853, by JOHN S. VOORHIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1855, by JOHN S. VOORHIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN S. VOORHIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.LIVING AND LOVING. BY VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. "The sweetest stars are made to pass Over the face of the darkest night." [*100*] PHILADELPHIA: J. W. BRADLEY, 48 N. FOURTH ST. 1857.No. 316 Filed Octr. 13, 1857 J. W. Bradley Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J. W. BRADLEY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PHILADELPHIA. PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD. LC THE ILLUSTRATED FAMILY GYMNASIUM; CONTAINING THE MOST IMPROVED METHODS OF APPLYING GYMNASTICS, CALISTHENIC, KINESIPATHIC, AND VOCAL EXERCISES TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE BODILY ORGANS, THE INVIGORATION OF THEIR FUNCTIONS, THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH, AND THE CURE OF DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES. With Numerous Illustrations. BY R.T. TRALL, M.D., AUTHOR OF "THE HYDROPATHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA," AND OTHER WORKS. New York: FOWLER AND WELLS, PUBLISHERS, No. 308 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Aug. 17, 1857 THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. INSTITUTED 1847. VOL. I. - PART IX. PRINTED FOR THE ACADEMY. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY S.S. & W. WOOD, 389 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed April 10, 1857 YOUNG AMERICA IN WALL-STREET. BY GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, AUTHOR OF "YOUNG AMERICA ABROAD." New-York: DERBY & JACKSON, PUBLISHERS, 119 NASSAU-STREET. 1857. Filed Nov. 20, 1957 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BY DERBY & JACKSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. TRIAL OF CHARLES B. HUNTINGTON FOR FORGERY. PRINCIPAL DEFENCE: INSANITY. PREPARED FOR PUBLICATION BY THE DEFENDANT'S COUNSEL, FROM FULL STENOGRAPHIC NOTES TAKEN BY MESSRS. ROBERTS & WARBURTON, LAW REPORTERS. NEW YORK: JOHN S. VOORHIES, LAW BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER. No. 20 NASSAU STREET, 1857. Filed Jan. 25, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN S. VOORHIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Deposited in Clerk's Office by Dist Court Dec. 8, 1857 TRIAL Wm A. Monroe Clk OF MRS. LEVISA ENO, CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF ROBERT FORD, INCLUDING THE SPEECH OF STANLEY YOUNG, ESQ. DELIVERED IN HER DEFENCE. LOUISVILLE: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1857.TRIP TO PARIS; A LAUGHABLE GAME. BEING A TRUTHFUL ACCOUNT OF WHAT B FEL ONE JOTHAN PODD. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY MUDGE & SPOONER, proprs. No. 251 Washington Street. TYLER & BAKER, AGENTS, 363 WASHINGTON ST. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS AND DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. Price 50 cents. Dep. Sept. 16, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 635 Mudge & Spooner proprietor135 THE FISHER BOY. BY WILLIE TRITON. "The common things of life are the best stuff for description." N.P. WILLIS. BOSTON: WHITTEMORE, NILES & HALL, proprs. 1857. Dep Sept 28, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 719 719 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WHITTEMORE, NILES & HALL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped and Printed by W.F. DRAPER, ANDOVER, MASS. NEIGHBOR JACKWOOD A Domestic Drama, IN FIVE ACTS. BY J.T. TROWBRIDGE, AUTHOR OF "NEIGHBOR JACKWOOD," A NOVEL: "FATHER BRIGHTHOPES" ETC. Produced at the Boston Museum, under the direction of Mr. W.H. Smith, March 16th, 1857. Printed from the acting copy; the stage business, &c., correctly marked by J.H. Ring, Prompter. See Vol 32, Page 175 J.T. Trowbridge, author Dep March 21, 1857 BOSTON: PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY, 13 WINTER STREET. 1857.175.THE TROY DIRECTORY, FOR THE YEAR 1857: WITH A BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS MATTER. ALSO, DIRECTORIES OF WEST TROY AND GREEN ISLAND. TROY: COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY GEORGE ADAMS. No. 211 RIVER STREET. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GEORGE ADAMS, In the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. Troy Directory 1857 Title George Adams Author Filed July 10, 1857THE LITERATURE OF American Aboriginal Linguistics, BY HERMANN E. LUDEWIG. Edited with additions BY NICOLAUS TRÜBNER. LONDON. TRÜBNER & CO. PATERNOSTER ROW. 1857. Mary Ludewig [?] Filed Jan. 28, 1857 Filed and Recorded Dec. 22, 1857 THE YOUNG LADY'S NEW ORACLE. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE ORPHAN'S FRIEND." CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY E. MENDENHALL. WALNUT STREET. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by M. A. MILLIETTE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE WONDERFUL AND TRUE HISTORY OF INEZ CASPETTO, OR, THE SPANISH LADY, HER VICTIMS AND LOVERS. THE LIFE, CAREER, AND FEARFUL DEEDS OF HER BROTHER LEON CASPETTO, THE LIBERTINE. ALSO, THE MELANCHOLY CAREER OF JULIA MORALES, THE CELEBRATED SPANISH BEAUTY WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE BY THROWING HERSELF INTO THE Hudson River, AFTER SLAYING WITH HER OWN HAND, FELIX XAVER, HER SEDUCER. THE ADVENTURES AND STARTLING DEATH OF MADEMOISELLE ANGELA, THE ACTRESS-- FLIGHT AND ARREST OF THE MURDERER-- THE THRILLING ACCOUNT OF THE TWO MASKED FEMALES OF MADRID. --ALSO,-- AN ACCOUNT OF THE EXTRAORDINARY CONNECTION WITH GENERAL SANTA ANNA. FULL ACCOUNT OF THE SINGULAR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE N. Y. "HERALD" OF THE EIGHTH OF OCTOBER LAST FOR A HUSBAND. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Edited by O. D. White, Esq. PUBLISHED BY M A. MILLIETTE, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW-YORK AND BUFFALO.No. 108 Filed March 27, 1857 By M. A. Milliette Propr.A PRONOUNCING SPELLING-BOOK OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY J. E. WORCESTER. See Vol 32, Page 869 Joseph E. Worcester, Author Dep. Dec. 2, 1857 BOSTON: HICKLING, SWAN, AND BREWER. 1858.869Henry J. Howland, author & proprietor Deposited January 20, 1957 See Vol. 30, Page 36 THE WORCESTER ALMANAC, DIRECTORY, AND BUSINESS ADVERTISER, FOR 1857. BY HENRY J. HOWLAND. WORCESTER: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY HENRY J. HOWLAND, 245 Main Street. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Henry J. Howland, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.36WORDS FROM OUR SPIRIT FRIENDS. CONTENTS WISDOM --TRUTH--LOVE--MARRIAGE--PARENTAGE--EXTREMES AND THEIR REACTION -- SUPERSTITION -- ASSOCIATIVE AND INDIVIDUAL EFFORT -- THE WORLD IN ITS SPIRITUAL INFANCY-- REASON AND FAITH -- THE ORIGIN OF MAN -- RELIABLE AND UNRELIABLE COMMUNICATIONS. CINCINNATI: LONGLEY BROTHERS, PRINTERS, 168 VINE STREET. 1857.Filed & Recorded January 15, 1857 Wm. Miner Clerk Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY A. C. FLETCHER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. LCTHE WORLD IN MINIATURE. PUBLISHED BY A. B. GRISWOLD, NEW ORLEANS, LA. THE Subscriber, having procured the right of publication of above work from Messrs. MORSE and GASTON, would respectfully solicit the particular attention of all classes to its unequalled merits as a geographical compendium. The Atlases that have been heretofore published have been too large and inconvenient for ordinary use, even in the office and counting-room, and much more so in the library or family. Again, their high price is altogether incompatible with the rapid changes of our great and growing country, which renders a new map necessary for almost every portion of it, as often, at least, as we have a new Congress. Again: within a few years a host of mounted maps of the United States have been issued at the North, and extensively circulated by agents over the Southern States, at prices varying from $7 to $12. These have possessed more or less merit; but they all have the defects of being inconvenient to handle, and of soon becoming so warped and soiled as to be worthless. To surmount all these objections is the object of the present work; and the publisher flatters himself it is fully accomplished, and in a manner that must meet the MATERIAL APPROBATION of every gentleman of intelligence in the South. The complete work will contain OVER 80 MAPS, and more than 300 pages of printed descriptive matter. The maps give the towns, townships, and parishes of each of the States, and of the Territories, so far as surveyed, with all the principal meridians, base and correction lines of the United States land surveys. The coast has been drawn from the United States Coast Survey with the utmost fidelity. The very latest official sources have been consulted for the statistical matter, and every effort made to give a fair and faithful view of the world at the present time. The Eastern Continent will be shown in the same style and with the same care that the Western is, with all the latest discoveries in Central Africa, new Russian boundary, &c. A very valuable feature of this work (and one entirely new) is the introduction of a treatise on PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, elegantly illustrated by engravings, and by the following charts: 1 A map showing the motion of great Tide-wave around the earth. 2 A map showing the direction of the Ocean Currents. 3 A chart of the various WINDS of the world. 4 " of the RIVER BASINS. 5 A chart of earthquakes and volcanoes 6 " showing the distribution of the various RACES OF MEN. 7 A chart of the religions of the world. 8 " of the distribution of the various species of animals. 9 A chart of the distribution of the various species of plants. 10 A chart of the distribution of rain and snow. 11 A chart of lines of equal temperature. Those Maps contain in themselves a library of geographical knowledge. In addition to the above, the work will contain the following detailed Maps: 12 Eastern Hemisphere. 13 Western Hemisphere. 14 North America. 15 Canada East. 16 Canada West. 17 Brunswick and Nova Scotia. 18 United States. 19 " " 20 Maine. 21 Vermont and New Hampshire. 22 Massachusetts. 23 Rhode Island and Connecticut. 24 New York. 25 New Jersey. 26 Pennsylvania. 27 Delaware and Maryland—District of Columbia. 28 Virginia. 29 North Carolina. 30 South Carolina. 31 Georgia. 32 Florida. 33 Alabama. 34 Mississippi. 35 Louisiana. 36 Texas. 37 Ohio. 38 Kentucky and Tennessee. 39 Indiana. 40 Michigan, N. and S. 41 Illinois. 42 Wisconsin. 43 Iowa. 44 Missouri. 45 Arkansas. 46 California. 47 Minnesota. 48 Kansas. 49 Nebraska. 50 Utah and New Mexico. 51 Oregon and Washington. 52 Mexico. 53 Central America. 54 West Indies. 55 South America. 56 New Granada and Venezuela. 57 The Argentine Republic. The above will constitute Part I., or the American; Part II. will contain— 1 A map of the world in the time of PTOLEMY. 2 A map of the world in the time of MARCO PAULO. 3 A map of the world in the time of COLUMBUS. 4 Europe. 5 British Isles. 6 England. 7 France. 8 Spain and Portugal. 9 Italy. 10 Austria. 11 Prussia, Germany and Switzerland. 12 Holland, Belgium and Denmark. 13 Sweden and Norway. 14 Russia. 15 Turkey, etc. 16 Africa 17 Egypt. 18 North Africa. 19 West Africa. 20 South Africa. 21 Asia. 22 Asia Minor. 23 Hindostan. 24 China. 25 Japan. 26 Australia. 27 Pacific Ocean. Note.—This work is sold by Agents only, at a uniform price. FORD LEWIS, Esq., has been appointed General Agent for the above work in the States of North and South Carolina; J. N. COSTON, Esq., in Georgia; and, as worthy and honorable gentlemen, they are commended to the people of those States. NEW ORLEANS, November, 1856. A. B. GRISWOLD. This work can be obtained of the Agents, who are now canvassing the city, or at NORMAN'S, ST. CHARLSE BOOKSTORE, under the St. Charles Hotel. NEW ORLEANS, December, 1856.Vol 17 Deposited by A B Griswold, & Entered Jan 6th 1857 by Earnest Dagarde DyckWorte des Heiles, Ein Gebetbuch für fromme Christen. Gesammelt und Herausgegeben von einem Preister der Versammlung des allerheiligsten Erlösers. Mit Gutheissung des hochw. Erzbischofes von Baltimore. BALTIMORE: Gedruckt bei Murphy u. Co. No. 182 Baltimore Strasse. 1857.54 Deposited June 13 1857 by Murphy & Co Proprietors Art und Weise, die Rothtaufe zu verrichten. Während du natürliches Wasser auf den Kofp des zu Taufenden gießest, sprich zugleich: Ich taufe dich im Namen des † Vaters, und des † Sohnes, und des heiligen † Geistes. Amen. Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN MURPHY & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland. (4)THE ILLUSTRATED FAMILY CHRISTIAN ALMANAC FOR THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST 1858, BEING THE SECOND AFTER BISSEXTILE, AND UNTIL JULY 4TH, THE 82ND YEAR OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE UNITED STATES. CALCULATED FOR BOSTON, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, AND CHARLESTON, AND FOUR PARALLELS OF LATITUDE. ADAPTED FOR USE THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. WITH VALUABLE STATISTICAL INFORMATION CHIEFLY FROM ORIGINAL SOURCES. ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS IN EQUAL, OR CLOCK TIME, BY SAMUEL H. WRIGHT, DUNDEE, YATES COUNTY, NEW YORK. BOSTON, Lat. 42° 21' N.; Long. 71° 4' W. NEW YORK, Lat. 40° 42' 40" N.; Long. 74° 1' W. WASHINGTON, Lat. 38° 53' N.; Long. 77° W. CHARLESTON, Lat. 32° 47' N.; Long. 79° 57' W. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. NEW YORK: 150 NASSAU-STREET; BOSTON: 28 CORNHILL; AND BY BOOKSELLERS AND TRADERS.Filed June 29, 1857. THE HAND-BOOK OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE. A POPULAR ACCOUNT OF HEAT, LIGHT, AIR, ALIMENT, AND CLEANSING, IN THEIR SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND DOMESTIC APPLICATIONS. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIVE DIAGRAMS. ADAPTED FOR ACADEMIES, SEMINARIES, AND SCHOOLS. BY EDWARD L. YOUMANS, AUTHOR OF "THE CLASS-BOOK OF CHEMISTRY," "CHEMICAL ATLAS" AND "CHART," "ALCOHOL AND THE CONSTITUTION OF MAN." NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 346 & 348 BROADWAY. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN. 1857. Filed Sept 11, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed May 25, 1857 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PIONEER: OR, THE NATIVITY, EXPERIENCE, TRAVELS, AND MINISTERIAL LABORS OF REV. JACOB YOUNG, WITH INCIDENTS, OBSERVATIONS, AND REFLECTIONS. 'The love of Christ doth me constrain To seek the wand'ring souls of men." CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY L. SWORMSTEDT & A. POE FOR THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, AT THE WESTERN BOOK CONCERN CORNER OF MAIN AND EIGHTH STREETS. R. P. THOMPSON, PRINTER. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY L. SWORMSTEDT & A. POE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.LETTERS TO YOUNG PEOPLE, Married or Single, on Sexual Abuses, the Nature and Causes of Excessive and Unnatural Sexual indulgence, the Diseases and Injuries resulting therefrom, with their Symptoms and Treatment. BY WM. YOUNG, M. D.No. 28 Filed January 26, 1857 By William Young, M.D. Propr.THE YOUNG GEOGRAPHER: A BOOK FOR BEGINNERS. ADAPTED TO THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. NEW YORK: IVISON & PHINNEY, 321 BROADWAY. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO. 1857.Filed June 19, 1857. THE COLUMBIAN SPELLING-BOOK; OR, AN EASY INTRODUCTION TO ORTHOGRAPHY, ORTHOEPY AND ETYMOLOGY; A NEW AND EASY METHOD OF TEACHING THE SPELLING, PRONUNCIATION, MEANING AND APPLICATION OF ALMOST ALL THE DIFFICULT AND IRREGULAR WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, BY MEANS OF SPELLING AND DICTATION EXERCISES. With an Introduction, ON THE BEST METHOD OF TEACHING ORTHOGRAPHY; A METHOD OF TEACHING GRAMMAR IN CONNECTION WITH SPELLING; LATIN AND FRENCH WORDS AND PHRASES; ABBREVIATIONS; INSTRUCTIONS ON LETTER-WRITING, ETC. ETC. BY JOSEPH B. TULLY. IN THREE PARTS. New York: P. O'SHEA, 789 BROADWAY. LEAVITT & ALLEN, 379 BROADWAY. 1857. Filed Aug 22, 1857.The Life & adventures of Kit Carson Mo[?]ou[?] D[?] for 1857 filed Oct. 10th 1857 entered Jason Harrison Clk LCTHE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF KIT CARSON, AS RELATED BY HIMSELF. [*√*] BY JESSE B. TURLEY, COOPER COUNTY, MO. JEFFERSON CITY: C. J. CORWIN, PRINTER. 1857.THE COTTON PLANTER'S MANUAL; BEING A COMPILATION OF FACTS FROM THE BEST AUTHORITIES ON THE CULTURE OF COTTON; ITS NATURAL HISTORY, CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, TRADE, AND CONSUMPTION; AND EMBRACING A HISTORY OF COTTON AND THE COTTON GIN. BY J. A. TURNER.Filed Feb 17, 1857. C. M. Saxton &co proGET MONEY. BY MRS. L. C. TUTHILL, AUTHOR OF "TIP TOP," "QUEER BONNETS," ETC. "GOLD! THE WORST POISON TO THE SOUL." NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER, 877 AND 879 BROADWAY. 1858. Filed Dec. 16, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES SCRIBNER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. W.H. TINSON, Stereotyper. GEO. RUSSELL & Co., Printers.Twenty-Four Years in Prison: Or, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF GEORGE COLEMAN, NOW CONFINED IN THE MARYLAND PENITENTIARY. By Barzillai Marriolt73 Deposited August 3, 1857 by Barzelli Marriolt as ProprietorA TREATISE ON THE MARYLAND, SIMPLIFIED, PRELIMINARY PROCEDURE AND PLEADING, In Courts of Law, BY SAMUEL TYLER, OF THE MARYLAND BAR. "I entertain a decided opinion that the established principles of pleading, which compose what is called its science, are rational, concise, luminous, and admirably adapted to the investigation of truth, and ought consequently to be very carefully touched by the hand of innovation." CHIEF JUSTICE KENT, 1 Johns. Reps. 471. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, No. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857.96 Deposited October 22d, 1857 by Samuel Tyler as Author Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by BY SAMUEL TYLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, 607 SANSOM ST. LCPORTRAITS OF MY MARRIED FRIENDS; OR, A Peep into Hymen's Kingdom. BY UNCLE BEN. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 346 & 348 BROADWAY. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN. 1858.Filed Dec. 15, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.An Analytical Digest OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM THE ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION TO THE END OF THE THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS 1789-1857. BY FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY, ESQ., OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR, AUTHOR OF "THE LAW OF COSTS," "EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE," ETC.; EDITOR OF "PURDON'S DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA." ETC. PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS. 1858.No. 337 Filed November 18, 1857 By Frederick C. Brightly, Author LCPRIVATE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, PASSED AT THE THIRD SESSION OF THE THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS; 1856-1857. Carefully collated with the Originals at Washington. EDITED BY GEORGE MINOT, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. The rights and interest of the United States in the stereotype plates from which this work is printed, are hereby recognized, acknowledged, and declared by the publishers, according to the provisions of the joint resolution of Congress, passed March 3, 1845. TO BE CONTINUED ANNUALLY. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprietors Dep April [?] 1857, See Vol 32, Page 206206.PUBLIC LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, PASSED AT THE THIRD SESSION OF THE THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS; 1856-1857 Carefully collated with the Originals at Washington. EDITED BY GEORGE MINOT, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. The rights and interest of the United States in the stereotype plates from which this work is printed, are hereby recognized, acknowledged,, and declared by the publishers, according to the provisions of the joint resolution of Congress, passed March 3, 1845. TO BE CONTINUED ANNUALLY. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprietors Dep April 7, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 205205 UNITED STATES DIGEST; CONTAINING A DIGEST OF DECISIONS OF THE Courts of Common Law, Equity, and Admiralty, IN THE UNITED STATES AND IN ENGLAND. BY GEORGE SILSBEE HALE OF THE BOSTON BAR. VOL. X. ANNUAL DIGEST FOR 1856. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, proprs. 1857. Depos Oct 2 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 723723TREATIES CONCLUDED BY THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WITH FOREIGN NATIONS AND INDIAN TRIBES. Carefully collated with the Originals at Washington. EDITED BY GEORGE MINOT COUNSELLOR AT LAW. The rights and interest of the United States in the stereotype plates from which this work is printed, are hereby recognized, acknowledged, and declared by the publishers, according to the provisions of the joint resolution of Congress, passed March 3, 1845. TO BE CONTINUED ANNUALLY. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY, proprietors Dep April 7, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 204204REPORTS OF ADMIRALTY CASES, ARGUED AND ADJUDGED IN THE [*√*] DISTRICT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN, NORTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO, WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS, DISTRICT OF MISSOURI, AND EASTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA, FROM 1842 TO 1857. BY JOHN S. NEWBERRY, OF THE DETROIT BAR. VOLUME I. NEW YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO., 144 NASSAU STREET. ALBANY: GOULD, BANKS & CO., 475 BROADWAY. 1857.[*Filed Aug 24. 1857*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, BY BANKS, GOULD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE FIRST CIRCUIT. 1854-1856. BY B. R. CURTIS, THE PRESIDING JUDGE VOLUME II. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY, proprietors 1857. See Vol. 32, Page 37 Dep. 21st Jany 185737.REPORTS OF CASES IN ADMIRALTY, ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. BY ABBOTT BROTHERS au & pro VOLUME I. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1857. Filed July 29, 1857THE UNIVERSAL MASONIC RECORD: OR LINKS IN THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF BROTHERHOOD. CONTAINING, THE NAME, BUSINESS, PROFESSION AND RESIDENCE OF SUBSCRIBERS; THE NAME OF THE LODGE, CHAPTER, COUNCIL AND ENCAMPMENT TO WHICH EACH ONE IS ATTACHED' AND THE RANK, POSITION, AND DEGREE ATTAINED IN THE ORDER CONFINED EXCLUSIVELY TO MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC FRATERNITY IN GOOD STANDING. CONTAINING ALSO, A LIST OF MASONIC LODGES IN AMERICA AND EUROPE, AND THE PLACE WHERE EACH LODGE IS HELD. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY LEON HYNEMAN, NO. 106 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, by LEON HYNEMAN, in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 153. Filed April 30, 1857 Leon Hyneman, Propr.UNIVERSAL MASONIC DIRECTORY: OR, LINKS IN THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF BROTHERHOOD. EMBRACING, A LIST OF ALL THE MASONIC LODGES IN NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA THE EUROPEAN STATES AND THE WHOLE WORLD AS FAR AS KNOWN, AND THE PLACE WHERE EACH LODGE IS HELD PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY LEON HYNEMAN, NO. 106 CHESTNUT STREET. 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, by Leon Hyneman, in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 65No 154 file April 30 1857 By Leon Hyneman ProprUPPER LAKES OF NORTH AMERICA; BEING A Guide FROM NIAGARA FALLS AND TORONTO TO MACKINAC, CHICAGO, SAUT STE MARIE, ETC., PASSING THROUGH Lakes Michigan and Superior: RETURNING THROUGH LAKES HURON AND ST. CLAIR, TO DETROIT AND BUFFALO. With Embellishments, etc. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY J. DISTURNELL, No. 16 BEEKMAN STREET. 1857.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN DISTURNELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by V. DILL, 29 & 31 Beekman St., N. Y Filed July 8, 1857 US HERE; OR, A GLIMPSE BEHIND KNOW-NOTHINGISM. IN ONE OF THE RURAL DISTRICTS. LYNCH & COLE, pro. Filed Jan. 20, 1857 THE SIGNET RINGS; OR THE MYSTERY OF FATE, A TALE OF PERSECUTION AND WRONG. BY T. HAMILTON VANANDA. Krauth Cauldwell [?]Filed June 20, 1857. VILLAS AND COTTAGES. A SERIES OF DESIGNS PREPARED FOR EXECUTION IN THE UNITED STATES. BY CALVERT VAUX, ARCHITECT, LATE DOWNING & VAUX, NEWBURGH, ON THE HUDSON. ILLUSTRATED BY 300 ENGRAVINGS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1857. Filed Feb. 7, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. BOURDON'S ARITHMETIC: CONTAINING A DISCUSSION OF THE THEORY OF NUMBERS. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH OF M. BOURDON, AND ADAPTED TO THE USE OF THE COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES OF THE UNITED STATES, BY CHARLES S. VENABLE, LICENTIATE INSTRUCTOR IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA; FORMER PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE, VIRGINIA, FORMER PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1858. No. 353 Filed Dec. 2 1857 J.B. Lippincott & Co. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. VERNON, OR, CONVERSATIONS ABOUT OLD TIMES IN ENGLAND. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. Filed Jan. 12, 1857Der verlorene Schlüssel. Aus dem Englischen übersetzt. Cincinnati: Berlegt von L. Swormstedt & A. Poe. 1857.Filed & Recorded April 28, 1857 Wm. Miner, Clerk 28.823.60 36.568.47 18.284.23“ 289, “ 14 —for “Tanawi,” read “Tanawa.” “ 335, “ 1—for “Kesi,” read “Kisi.” " 345, " 10—for "K'metchinew," read "K'metchinewi" " 346, " 9—afer "'till," "put" " 349, " 18—at the end, instead of, put— " 357, " 7—for "elajudmak," read "elajudmal." " — " 14—for "delihidemugool," read "delabi demugool." " 394, " 1—for "mus—tkings," read "must—things." " 397, " 14—for "Kedu," read "Kedwi." " 399, " 16—for Temhwei," read "Temkewei." " 401, " 6—for "wowci," read "wowei." " 403, " 18—change the last i to "l." " 408, " 5—commence another word from the last letters "utal." " 411, "1—for "The same," read "Formula of baptism." N. B. —This and the following four pages, should have been inserted after page 416. " 417 — first line, add an "e" at the end. " — —last —for "Nueidahama," read "Nulidahàma." " 428, " 5—for "Uskinussis," read "Skinossis." " 432, " 11—for "Quilbosatoau akkikam," read "Quilbosato awikkikam." " 433, " 17—for "swanquaike," read "sawanquaike." " 437, " 13—for "Elizabetòl," read "Elizabetàl." " 438, " 4—for "misse," read "messì." " 439, " 4—for "Nekwòngo," read "Takwòngo." " 440, "15—change the first "o" to "a." " — last—for "Kennekic," read "Kennebec." " 441, " 12—for "rice," read "ice." " 442, " 46—for "Liu," read "Lui." " — " 26—for "Dorotheus," read "Dorothea;" for "June 5," read "February 6." " 443, " 3—for "Marthe," read "Malthe." " 447, " 18—for "Another," read "Catechism." LCINDIAN GOOD BOOK MADE BY EUGENE VETROMILE, S. J., INDIAN PATRIARCH, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PENOBSCOT, PASSAMAQUODDY, ST. JOHN'S, MICMAC, AND OTHER TRIBES OF THE ABNAKI INDIANS. THIS YEAR One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-Seven. OLD-TOWN INDIAN VILLAGE, AND BANGOR. SECOND EDITION. NEW YORK: EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, (JAMES B. KIRKER,) 371 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed June 19, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, By Hames B. Kirker, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.ERRATA. Page 51, line 14--for "memessone," read "nemessone." Page 58, line 6--for "metehine," read "metchine." Page 62, line 8--for "elutchi," read "etutchi." Page 97, line 10--for "Wewitahasuhàngan," read "Wewèssitahànsuhànganàll." Page 114, line 9--for "Pambaktamawawa," read "Pambaktàmawewoòk." Page 117, line 13--omit "Wutch." Page 123, line 10--for "Wewespinoàk," read "Wewessinoàk." Page 125, line 3--for "wetchi," read "n'dwetchi." Page 128, line 10, 15, 19--for for "wessenèmakattit," read "wassenemakottit." Page 132, line 1--for "Teotaalokka," read "Ieotaalokka." Page 132, line 11, 13--for "pessighehtote," read "pessighehelate." Page 147, line 12--for "Millebaeywil," read "Millelagwil." Page 147, line 16--for "Uliwiwiwenuhamnt," read "Uliwiwiwinuhamit." Page 148, line 17--for "K'sank eltanzo," read "K'sankleltanzo." Page 189-- This hymn belongs to p.200. Page 192, line 4--for "hut i," read "hutchi." Page 230, line 14--for "winnchìk," read "winuchìk." Page 244, line 7--for "èlwiek," read "èlnwiek." Page 252, line 7--add at the commencement of the line, "c." Page 252, line 8--read the first word "elnwagichp." Page 254, line 14--insert "ignemwi" after "Nixkam." Page 257, line 13--for "tutaga," read "tutagu." Page 266, line 16--for "naskamitinan," read "naskumitinan."VIEW ON LONG ISLAND. N. Y. NEW YORK, PUBd BY CURRIER & IVES, 152 NASSAU STREETFiled June 5, 1857. VIOLA AND HER LITTLE BROTHER ARNO. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS.Filed Sept 12. 1857Visit to Derby; OR, MINNIE AND HER NURSE. A True Story. "Meek souls there are, who little deem Their daily life an angel's dream." AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK: 375 BROADWAY. BOSTON: 9 CORNHILL...CINCINNATI, 0,: 41 WEST FOURTH ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y.: 106 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL: 58 RANDOLPH ST... LOUISVILLE, KY.: 103 FOURTH ST. CHARLESTON, S.C.: 67 MEETING ST.No. 356 Filed Decr 4 1857 The Am S. S. Union, Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No books are published by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION without the sanction of the Committee of Publication, consisting of fourteen members, from the following denominations of Christians, viz. Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lutheran, and Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the members can be of the same denomination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. LC THE UNITED STATES ARITHMETIC. DESIGNED FOR ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS. By WILLIAM VOGDES, LL.D. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA. REVISED EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 508 MINOR STREET, (Between Market and Chestnut, and Fifth and Sixth Sts.) 1857.No. 233 Filed Augt. 10th 1857 E. C. & J. Biddle, Proprs. LCTHE FIRST PART OF THE UNITED STATES ARITHMETIC. DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS. BY WILLIAM VOGDES, LL.D. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA. REVISED EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 508 MINOR STREET, (Between Market and Chestnut, and Fifth and Sixth Sts.) 1857.No. 254 Filed Augt 10th 1857 By E. C. & J. Biddle Propr.HANDBOOK OF RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION; FOR THE USE OF AMERICAN ENGINEERS, CONTAINING THE NECESSARY RULES, TABLES, AND FORMULÆ FOR THE LOCATION, CONSTRUCTION, EQUIPMENT, AND MANAGEMENT OF RAILROADS, AS BUILT IN THE UNITED STATES. With 158 Illustrations. BY GEORGE L. VOSE, CIVIL ENGINEER. "RULES THEMSELVES OBLIGE US TO REFLECT, THAT WE MAY SEE WHETHER WE HAVE NOT DEPARTED FROM THEM." - NAPOLEON. BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE: JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY, See Vol 32, Page [27?] 1857. proprietors Dep. 1 May 1857279 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES MUNROE AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ALLEN AND FARNHAM, PRINTERS. LCA Footsteps on the Seas; A POEM. BY A.D.T.W. "AND THE GATHERING TOGETHER OF THE WATERS HE CALLED SEAS; AND GOD SAY THAT IT WAS GOOD." BOSTON: CROSBY, NICHOLS, AND COMPANY, proprs. 117, WASHINGTON STREET. 1857. Deposited Sept. 23, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 712712 THE MINOR DRAMA. THE ACTING EDITION. NO. CXXXV. NOTHING TO NURSE; A Farce, in One Act, BY CHARLES M. WALCOT, au & pro A description of the Costume - Cast of Characters - Entrances and Exits - Relative Positions of the Performers on the Stage, and the whole of the Stage Business. NEW YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH, 122 NASSAU STREET, (UP STAIRS.) Filed Sept. 18, 1857 THE MINOR DRAMA. No. CXIII. ONE COAT FOR TWO SUITS, AN ENTIRELY ORIGINAL COMIC DRAMA, IN TWO ACTS. BY CHARLES M. WALCOT, Author of "The Customs of the Country," "Patience and Perseverance," "A Good Fellow," "Hiawatha," &c. &c., &c., &c. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, A Description of the Costumes - Cast of the Characters - Entrances and Exits - Relative Positions of the Performers on the Stage, and the whole of the Stage Business. NEW-YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH, 122 NASSAU ST. - UP STAIRS. Filed April 23, 1857 Cast of the Characters - (ONE COAT FOR TWO SUITS.) AS PERFORMED AT WALLACK'S THEATRE, N. Y., 1857. Mr. Miles Martyrman...........................................................Mr. G. Holland Mr. Galliard Gaffles.............................................................. Walcot Mr. Slim................................................................................... Jeffries Mr. Dabfist............................................................................. Owen Jemmy..................................................................................... Peters Stephen................................................................................... De Silveria Mrs. Puncto............................................................................ Mrs. Sylvester Jemima Puncto......................................................................Miss C. Thompson Nelly Nab................................................................................ Mary Gannon Ladies and Gentlemen, Guests, Waiters, &c. SCENE - 1st Act, New-York: 2d Act, Staten Island, Time of Action- One Day. Period - The Present. STAGE DIRECTIONS. EXITS AND ENTRANCES. L. means First Entrance, Left. R. First Entrance, Right. S. E. L. Second Entrance, Left. S. E. R. Second Entrance, Right. U. E. L. Upper entrance, Left. U. E. R. Upper Entrance, Right. C. Centre. L. C. Left of Centre. R. C. Right of Centre. T. E. L. Third Entrance, Left. T. E. R. Third Entrance, Right. C. D. Centre Door. D. R. Door Right. D. L. Door Left. U. D. L. Upper Door, Left U D. R. Upper Door, Right. The Reader is supposed to be on the State, facing the Audience Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-Seven by Charles M. Walcot, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. LC THE INHERITANCE, OR, WOMAN'S HATE! A DRAMA, IN FOUR ACTS. DRAMATISED FROM A STORY BY AN ENGLISH AUTHOR, AND LATELY PUBLISHED IN THE N.Y. SUNDAY TIMES, ENTITLED "THE HEIR TO ASHLEY." BY JAMES WALDEN. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JAMES WALKDEN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Walker's Court Rules, RULES AT LAW AND IN EQUITY WHICH REGULATE THE PRACTICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CIT AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, THE COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS ORPHANS' COURT, THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND THE DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES; INCLUDING ALL THE RULES IN ADMIRALTY. ARRANGED BY EDWIN T. CHASE, Esq. PHILADELPHIA: A. WALKER, Publisher, N.E. cor. of Sixth & Catherine streets 1857. No. 102 Filed March 24, 1857 By A. Walker, Propr.A Blank in the form of a Key Stone to be used for inserting within printed matter for Card, Label on Hand Bills &c. Having had registered on Twenty first day of February, 1857 certain words and connections with this present form or outline of a Keystone, I now desire to have registered the simple form or print of a Keystone - blank, free from any lettering, with the view and for the purpose of inserting on the open face such lettering as I may choose to insert, according the wants of my business, - as a card front or Hand Bill. A copy of the print or design is hereto annexed. W F Warburton Philada Feby 23 1857 No 61 filed February 23 1857 W.F. Warburton Propr STUDIES IN ORGANIC MORPHOLOGY. AN ABSTRACT OF LECTURES DELIVERED BEFORE THE POTTSVILLE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION, IN 1855 AND 1856. CONTAINING HISTORICAL NOTICES OF THIS BRANCH OF SCIENCE, TOGETHER WITH ORIGINAL FORMULAE AND CONSTRUCTIONS OF CURVED LINES, DESIGNED TO ASSIST IN THE IMITATION OF ORGANIC FORMS. BY JOHN WARNER Printed by Order of the Association. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT AND CO. 1857. CR Certificate to be taken out in the name of John Warner.No. 157. Filed May 7, 1857 By John Warner, Propr. PAPER FURNITURE FOR PAPER DOLLS. FOR THE AMUSEMENT OF LITTLE GIRLS. BY AMY WARD. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH, 8 PARK ROW AND 3 ANN-STREET, 1857. Filed June 16, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, BY CLARK, AUSTIN & SMITH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R.C. VALENTINE, STEREOTYPER AND ELECTROTYPER, 81, 83, AND 85 Centre-street, New York.Filed April 11, 1857 ARDVOIRLICH. A ROMANTIC TRAGEDY IN FIVE ACTS. BY R.B. WARDEN. CINCINNATI: WRIGHTSON & CO., PRINTERS. 1857.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-Seven, by D. HANCHETT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Ohio. BEARING THE CROSS. BY REV. J.B. WATERBURY, D.D. AUTHOR OF "TAKING UP THE CROSS," ETC. "Whosoever doth not bear his cross, cannot be my disciple." Written for the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and approved by the Committee of Publication. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol. 32 Page 951951 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, By the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, PRINTERS, 3 CORNHILL, BOSTON.WATKIN & NICHOLSON'S LIST OF BOOKS. 3 EXPERIENCE IN WATER CURE. By MRS. MARY S. GOVE NICHOLS. Price 25 cents. THE DISEASES OF WOMEN, their Causes, Prevention and Cure. By T. L. NICHOLS, M. D. This little book of 64 pages, is clear in its descriptions of the peculiar Diseases of Women, full in its statement of causes, and thorough and radical in its methods of cure. With this work, every woman may understand her own case, and apply to it the remedies. Mailed by the author, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 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This tract contains a comprehensive statement of the Principles and Operations of a powerful Reform Organization, which is working steadily toward the inauguration of a new Social Order. We have in press, and will soon publish, "THE SISTERS," a Novel; by the author of MARY LYNDON. Also "THE LIFE OF A MEDIUM," an autobiography of J. B. CONKLIN; and other books of a Progressive character. The trade and agents supplied on the most liberal terms, and all books mailed promptly to order, post-paid, at the retail prices. WATKIN & NICHOLSON, Publishers, 225 & 227 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, O. LCFiled March 7, 1857 Recorded [on same day?] THE ARABIAN ART OF TAMING AND TRAINING WILD AND VICIOUS HORSES, UNDER THE WRITTEN DIRECTIONS OF A SHEIK OF THE BEDOUIN ARABS BY H. WATKIN. Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HENRY WATKIN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United S[tates?] Southern District of Ohio. CINC[?] HENRY WATKIN, PUBLISHERLIST OF VALUABLE & INTERESTING WORKS, ON PHYSIOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE. Published and for Sale, Wholesale and Retail, and mailed, post-paid, at the prices annexed, by WATKIN & NICHOLSON, NOS. 225 & 227 WEST FIFTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ESOTERIC ANTHROPOLOGY, (Interior Science of Man.) A Comprehensive and Confidential Treatise on the Structure, Functions, Passional Attractions and Perversions, True and False Physical and Social Conditions, and the most intimate relations of men and women; Anatomical, Physiological, Pathological, Therapeutical, and Obstetrical; Hygienic and Hydropathic. By T. L. NICHOLS, M. D. This work is written in a plain and simple style, though containing the most profound and comprehensive Science of Man and his relations. It has been recognized by the most advanced minds of the age, as a work of the highest order and greatest usefulness. It contains 482 pages, and is illustrated by 81 engravings. It has been to thousands a Book of Health and Life. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. THE ILLUSTRATED MANNERS BOOK, A Manual of Good Behaviour and Polite Accomplishments. By T. L. NICHOLS, M. D. This Book, of over 500 pages, illustrated by nearly 200 engravings, is without doubt the most thorough, scientific, and practicably useful work of its kind ever written. It is one which should be diligently studied and carfully attended to by every young person, as it contains the principles and modes of ment for all occasions, and is a guide to those manners, habits, ents of every kind, which qualify men and women to fill or and happiness in the most refined society. PRICE ONE Character and Results; its Sanctities Facts; demonstrating its influence as ess of the individual and the Pro-2 WATKIN & NICAOLSON'S LIST OF BOOKS gress of the Race. By T. L. NICHOLS, M. D., and MRS. MARY S. GOVE NICHOLS This work, recognized by leading Reformers as a text book in the department of social science, contains a searching investigation into the history and effects of the various forms of sexual relations; gives a comprehensive view and careful analysis of social theories on this subject, and examines the influences of the marriage institution on the individual and society. It is a book which every true philanthropist should read and ponder. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. MARY LYNDON; or Revelations of a Life. An Autobiography. by Mary S. Gove Nichols. This Book, published anonymously, by Stringer and Townsend of New York, was received by the critics and the press generally with extraordinary favor. It was classed with the best works of fiction, of this, or any age, and had a rapid sale until conservatism took the alarm, when it was denounced and abused as violently as it had been praised. In the judgment of a more enlightened era, its merits as a truthful biography will find their vindication. Will not disappoint any progressive reader. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD, an Impartial Account of every Religious Faith and form of worship, from the earliest known period to the present time. By T. L. Nichols, M. D. This book, which gives a fair and unprejudiced history of every creed and manifestation of the Religious Sentiment, from Boodhism to Spiritualism, has aided to enlighten many minds, honestly searching after the truth. A compact and handsome octavo. Cloth 75 cents; paper 50 cents. WOMAN IN ALL AGES AND NATION, By T. L. Nichols, M. D. A condensed history of woman, in all times, under all circumstances and in all conditions of savage, barbarous, and civilized life, with a glimpse at her character, sphere and development, in the true society of the future. Cloth 75 cents; paper 50 cents. MEDICAL MISCELLANIES, a Familiar Guide To The Preservation of Health, and the Hydropathic Home Treatment of most Formidable Diseases. A compilation of the Health And Water Cure Writings of Dr. T. L. Nicholas and Mrs. Mary S. Gove Nichols, now Physicians of the Memnonia Institute, (Yellow Springs, Water Cure,) Yellow Springs, O. This work contains very important papers on Scrofula, Consumption, Stone and Gravel, the Water Cure, Piles, Asthma, Hooping Cough, Fever and Ague Pregnancy And Child-birth, Dietetics, etc. etc. Price 25 cents.An Address to Youth. TEMPERANCE VERSUS INTEMPERANCE. BY MRS. WATSON. New-York: PUDNEY & RUSSELL, PRINTERS. No. 79 John-Street. 1857.Filed Jan. 9, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, By MRS. S. A. WATSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.ANNALS OF PHILADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA, IN THE OLDEN TIME; BRING A COLLECTION OF MEMOIRS, ANECDOTE, AND INCIDENTS OF THE CITY OF ITS INHABITANTS, AND OF THE EARLIEST SETTLEMENTS OF THE INLAND PART OF PENNSYLVANIA, FROM THE DAYS OF THE FOUNDERS. INTENDED TO PRESERVE THE RECOLLECTIONS OF OLDEN TIME, AND TO EXHIBIT SOCIETY IN ITS CHANGES OF MANNERS AND CUSTOMS, AND THE CITY AND COUNTRY IN THEIR LOCAL CHANGES AND IMPROVEMENTS. EMBELLISHED WITH ENGRAVINGS, BY T.H. MUMFORD. BY JOHN F. WATSON, MEMBER OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETIES OF PENNSYLVANIA, NEW YORK, AND MASSACHUSETTS. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. "Oh, dear is a tale of the olden time!" Sequari vestigia rerum. "Where peep'd the hut, the palace towers; Where skimm'd the bark, the war-ship lowers: Joy gaily carols where was silence rude, And cultured thousands throng the solitude." PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY ELIJAH THOMAS, NO. 5 S. SIXTH STREET. 1857.[*No. 9 Filed Jany 8th, 1857 Elijah Thomas, propr. LC*] REVISED EDITION. THE ELEMENTARY SPELLING-BOOK, BEING AN IMPROVEMENT ON "THE AMERICAN SPELLING-BOOK" BY NOAH WEBSTER, LL.D. G. & C. Merriman, proprietors Deposited May 1, 1857, See Vol. 32, Page 277. 277 AN AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; EXHIBITING THE ORIGIN, ORTHOGRAPHY, PRONUNCIATION, AND DEFINITIONS OF WORDS. BY NOAH WEBSTER, LL.D. ABRIDGED FROM THE QUARTO EDITION OF THE AUTHOR TO WHICH ARE ADDED A SYNOPSIS OF WORDS DIFFERENTLY PRONOUNCED BY DIFFERENT ORTHOEPISTS; AND WALKER'S KEY TO THE CLASSICAL PRONUNCIATION OF GREEK, LATIN, AND SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES. Dep. June 1, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 318 G. & C. Merriman, proprietors.318THE HISTORICAL COMPANION, WITH GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES. CONTAINING THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES, FROM 1492 TO 1857, AND OF EACH OF THE THIRTEEN ORIGINAL STATES; TABLES OF THE SETTLEMENTS AND ADMISSIONS OF THE STATES, THE WARS, CAUSES OF THE WARS, BATTLES, PRESIDENTS, AND AMERICAN INVENTIONS, WITH FULL AND COMPLETE NOTES, ETC. ETC. BY A. C. WEBB. PRINCIPAL OF ZANE STREET GRAMMAR-SCHOOL. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. C. & J. BIDDLE, No. 508 MINOR STREET. 1857.No. 348 LC Filed Novr 25, 1857 By A. C. Webb, Propr.WEEKLY FOOD; OR, SABBATH PORTIONS. "All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works." - 2 Tim. 3:16,17. BOSTON: MASS. SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITY 13 CORNHILL. Dep. Dec. 31, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 959.959 REGULATIONS FOR THE UNIFORM AND DRESS OF THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, AS ADOPTED BY GENERAL ORDER NO. 31, JUNE 12, 1861. WITH ALL THE VARIATIONS TO THE PRESENT TIME. FROM ORIGINAL DRAWINGS IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT. ALSO, FOR THE NAVY AND MARINE CORPS OF THE UNITED STATES, AND FOR THE VOLUNTEER MILITIA OF EACH STATE. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT WEIR, Army, Naval, and Civic Costumer. 1857. Dep March 16, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 138 Robert Weir, author WELLS'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY; FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AND PRIVATE STUDENTS: INTRODUCING THE LATEST RESULTS OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND RESEARCH; ARRANGED WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE TO THE ARTS AND THE EXPERIENCES OF EVERY-DAY LIFE. WITH UPWARD OF THREE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS. BY DAVID A. WELLS, A. M., AUTHOR OF "THE SCIENCE OF COMMON THINGS," EDITOR OF THE "ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY," "KNOWLEDGE IS POWER," ETC. NEW YORK: IVISON & PHINNEY, 321 BROADWAY. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO. 111 LAKE ST. BUFFALO: PHINNEY & CO. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO. PHILADELPHIA: SOWER & BARNES DETROIT: MORSE & SELLECK. NEWBURG: T. S. QUACKENBUSH. AUBURN: SEYMOUR & CO. 1857. Filed Aug. 26, 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by IVISON & PHINNEY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. ELECTROTYPED BY PRINTED BY THOMAS B. SMITH, J.D. BEDFORD & CO., 82 & 84 Beekman-street, N.Y. 115 & 117 Franklin-street.THE GREAT MEMORIAL, OR, SABBATH QUESTION, CONSIDERED AS TO THE ORIGIN, NATURE, DESIGN, PERPETUITY AND OBLIGATION OF THE SACRED INSTITUTION. IN TWO PARTS. The Second Part devoted to the Subject of its Change from the Seventh to the First Day. BY REV. J. L. WELLS.THE GREAT MEMORIAL, OR, SABBATH QUESTION, CONSIDERED AS TO THE ORIGIN, NATURE, DESIGN, PERPETUITY AND OBLIGATION OF THE SACRED INSTITUTION. IN TWO PARTS. The Second Part devoted to the Subject of its Change from the Seventh to the First Day. BY REV. J. L. WELLS.THE SACRED INSTITUTION IN TWO PARTS. The Second Part Devoted to the Subject of its Change from the Seventh to the First Day. BY REV. J. L. WELLS. [Sta]te of New York,} Oneida County } SS Henry H. Curtiss being duly sworn deposeth & saith, that he is one of the Partners of the firm of Curtiss & White, Printers, of Utica N.Y. That on or about the 8th day of December last, at the request and as the agents of J.S. Wells, they enclosed to the Clerk of the Northern District of New York the title of a new work recently published by said Wells, and accompanied the same with an order to the said clerk to have the same duly recorded in said office and a certificate forwarded to them, that they omitted to state in said order that they were the agents of said Wells, and that the record and certificate were to be made in his name and for his benefit; and that in consequence of said omission the certificate was issued in their names. Now therefore by this explanatory affidavit of one of the said firm, they disdain any and all rights or interest in the said work, and that it is wholly and solely the property of said J.S. Wells And furthermore that the annexed title is a duplicate copy of the one forwarded by us to the Clerk as aforesaid Henry H. Curtiss Sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1857 R. Northway Justice of the Peace Copyright secured according to Act of Congress. The Great Memorial or Sabbath Question &c. &c. J.L. Wells, Author Filed Jany 10th 1857AN ABSTRACT OF BRAITHWAITE'S REPTROSPECT OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY. BEING CONDENSED SUMMARY OF THE CASES, TREATMENT, REMEDIES, AND OTHER USEFUL MATTERS CONTAINED IN THE THIRTY-FIVE VOLUMES, CLASSIFIED AND ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY, TO WHICH IS ADDED A COPIOUS INDEX. IN TWO VOLUMES BY WALTER S. WELLS, M. D. NEW YORK: 1857.Filed Aug. 8, 1857 Filed Aug. 8/57 Deposited in US Dist Clerk's Office S. D of N. Y. Augt 8/57 Pd $1 ERM EXPLORATIONS AND ADVENTURES IN HONDURAS, COMPRISING SKETCHES OF TRAVEL IN THE GOLD REGIONS OF OLANCHO, AND A REVIEW OF THE HISTORY AND GENERAL RESOURCES OF Central America. WITH ORIGINAL MAPS, AND NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. BY WILLIAM V. WELLS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE 1857. Filed April 30, 1857. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.Clerks Office, U. S. District Court Cooper's Wish ton Wish Deposit Title of Book in name of Susan Augusta Fenimore Cooper, Caroline M. Phinney, Anne Charlotte Fenimore Cooper, Maria Frances [Fen] Cooper, and Paul F. Cooper, who claim the right as proprietors, being the children of the Author who is dead. Take certificates & pay for themTHE WEPT OF WISH-TON-WISH: A Tale BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "PIONEERS," "PRAIRIE," ETC. ETC. "But she is dead to him, to all; Her lute hangs silent on the wall, And on the stairs and at the door Her fairy step is heard no more." Rogers. Filed Sept. 19, 1857THE WEPT OF WISH-TON-WISH: A Tale. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "PIONEERS," "PRAIRIE," ETC., ETC. "But she is dead to him, to all; Her lute hangs silent on the wall, And on the stairs and at the door Her fairy step is heard no more." Rogers.Title Page Susan Augusta Fenimore Cooper & four others Proprietors The Wept of Wish-Ton-Wish A Tale Filed Sept. 21st 1857.LIFE OF JOHN FITCH, THE INVENTOR OF THE STEAM-BOAT. BY THOMPSON WESTCOTT. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1857. No. 291 Filed Septr. 12th 1857 J.B. Lippincott & Co. Proprs. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.DR. WESTERVELT'S FAMILY GUIDE, OR TREATISE ON THE USES AND ADVANTAGES OF THE MEDICATED VAPOR BATH, Showing its salutary effects in over forty of our most serious and dangerous diseases; founded upon physiological facts and the laws of our constitution, and sanctioned by our most able and respectable physicians throughout the United States. Also accompanied by many valuable receipts and prescriptions, for said forty diseases, by which a world of suffering may be mitigated, money saved, and health enjoyed. BY DR. G. WESTERVELT, Proprietor Sole author and inventor of three of the most useful instruments ever presented to the public, for sweating and invalid purposes, in relieving all such diseases as arise from colds or obstructed perspiration, &c., which number ninety-nine out of every hundred of our ills. These instruments consist of-first, a Splendid Invalid Couch; secondly an Invalid Chest; and thirdly, a most valuable Vapor Generator, answering a threefold purpose of giving out heat, steam, and pure medical vapors. It is for the want of these conveniences that thousands upon thousands usually fall victims to diseases, from which they never recover; hence we say that "an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure." Cure your colds, and you cure all the diseases arising therefrom. Dep. April 22, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 260 New Bedford: Mercury Job Press, 21 Hamilton Street. 1857 [*260*] Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1857, by GERRIT WESTERVELT, M. D., In the Clerk's office of the District Court of Massachusetts.PRECEDENTS OF INDICTMENTS AND PLEAS, ADAPTED TO THE USE BOTH OF THE COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES AND THOSE OF ALL THE SEVERAL STATES: TOGETHER WITH NOTES ON CRIMINAL PLEADING AND PRACTICE, EMBRACING THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN AUTHORITIES GENERALLY. BY FRANCIS WHARTON, AUTHOR OF "A TREATISE ON AMERICAN CRIMINAL LAW," "A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF HOMICIDE IN THE UNITED STATES; 'A TREATISE ON MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE," ETC. ETC. Second and Revised Edition. PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS. 1857. No. 162 Filed May 14, 1857 By Kay & Brother Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1848, by KAY AND BROTHER, In the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: T.K. AND P.G. COLLINS, PRINTERS. A TREATISE ON THE CRIMINAL LAW OF THE UNITED STATES: COMPRISING A GENERAL VIEW OF THE CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE OF THE COMMON AND CIVIL LAW, AND A Digest of the Penal Statutes OF THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT, AND OF MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, VIRGINIA AND OHIO; WITH THE DECISIONS OF CASES ARISING UPON THOSE STATUTES, BY FRANCIS WHARTON, AUTHOR OF "PRECEDENTS OF INDICTMENTS AND PLEAS," "MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE," "AMERICAN LAW OF HOMICIDE," ETC. FOURTH AND REVISED EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS. 1857. No. 163 Filed May 14th, 1857 By Kay & Brother Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Kay & Brother, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, 9 SANSOM ST. Title Page What a Little Child Should Know D. M. Dewey, proprietor. Filed Sep. 7th 1857.Many are there Many Conkli INTRODUCTORY LESSONS ON MORALS, AND CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES. BY RICHARD WHATELY, D.D., LL.D. 1857. CAMBRIDGE: JOHN BARTLETT, Proprietor Dep March 2, 1857 See Vol 32 Page 121121 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOHN BARTLETT, proprietor, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: ELECTROTYPED BY METCALF AND COMPANY. LC WHERE LIES THE FAULT? OR, A Word to Christian Parents. WRITTEN FOR THE MASSSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, AND APPROVED BY THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION. BOSTON: MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, proprs. DEPOSITORY, NO. 13 CORNHILL. Dep. Sept. 16, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 634 634 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, BY THE MASSACHUSETTS SABBATH SCHOOL SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1856, by MRS. M. A. WHITAKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. SELF-DEVOTION OR, THE ARTIST'S HOPE. BY MRS. M. A. WHITAKER. CHAPTER I.No. 38 Filed Feby 3d, 1857 Mrs. M. A. Whitaker, Propr. LCA NEW SYSTEM OF COMMERCIAL PENMANSHIP, FOR 1857, CONTAINING A FULL SERIES OF COPIES, CAREFULLY PREPARED FOR THE COUNTING HOUSE AND SCHOOLS. BY T. K. WHITE, President of the Pennsylvania Commercial Institute, at York, Pa. These copies are a fac-simile of the Author's Writing, intended to impart to the learner a hand-writing at once beautiful and practical.No. 281 Filed August 31, 1857 T K White, Propr. LC252 LCMINNESOTA LAND AGENCY. E. WHITEFIELD, Dealer in Real Estate, St. Paul, M. [T?} Land bought and Sold on Commission, Loans, negotiated, Taxes Paid, Bills Collected, &c. Land Warrants Bought, Sold and Located. Drawn from Nature by E. Whitefield MINNEHAHA. See Vol 32, Page 252 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by E. WHITEFIELD, author In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Dep. 15 April 1857 The attention of parties desiring information, &c. respecting Minnesota, will find peculiar facilities at this agency, as large and correct views of nearly all the important points open to settlement, are to be seen at this office. Maps Lithographed, Drawings made of Buildings, or Property of any kind, and Engraved in any style. THE MISSOURI LAW AND FORM BOOK, AND LEGAL MANUAL; CONTAINING A GENERAL ABSTRACT OF THE LAWS OF THE STATE RELATING TO CONTRACTS, SALES, ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES, BOATS AND VESSELS, SALES OF LANDS, DEEDS, AND ACKNOWLEGEMENTS, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, LIENS, &c. &c. WITH ALL THE FORMS REQUISITE FOR BUSINESS. ADAPTED TO THE REVISED STATUES OF 1856. BY CHARLES C. WHITTELSEY, ESQ. OF THE SAINT LOUIS BAR. SAINT LOUIS: EDWARDS & BUSHNELL., No. 97 FOURTH STREET, TEN BUILDINGS. 1857. To deposit for copyrightTitle No 1 of The Missouri Law and Form Book No. 1. Filed by Ansel Edwards and Lynde Bushnell as proprietors Filed 24 March 1857 T. C. Reynolds Clerk U.S. Dist. Ct. E. Dist. of Missouri LC THE POETICAL WORKS OF JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER. COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES. VOLUME I. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, proprs. M DCCC LVII. Dep. Aug. 29, 1857 See Vol 32, Page 601 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Ticknor and Fields, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.CONTENTS. vii Page To a Friend, on her Return from Europe ............................................................................ 262 The Angel of Patience ........................................................................................................... 264 Follen ....................................................................................................................................... 265 To the Reformers of England ............................................................................................... 269 The Quaker of the Olden Time ............................................................................................ 271 The Reformer ........................................................................................................................ 272 The Prisoner for Debt ........................................................................................................... 275 Lines, written on reading Pamphlets published by Clergymen against the Abolition of the Gallows ........................................................... 277 The Human Sacrifice ............................................................................................................. 280 Randolph of Roanoke ............................................................................................................ 286 Democracy ............................................................................................................................... 289 To Ronge .................................................................................................................................. 292 Chalkley Hall ............................................................................................................................. 293 To J. P.......................................................................................................................................... 295 The Cypress-Tree of Ceylon ................................................................................................... 296 A Dream of Summer ............................................................................................................... 298 To _____________ ......................................................................................................................... 299 Leggett's Monument ............................................................................................................... 305 NOTES ....................................................................................................................................... 307 [* 607 *]iv CONTENTS. Page Gone... 77 The Lake-side... 79 The Hill-top... 80 On receiving an Eagle's Quill from Lake Superior... 83 Memories... 85 The Legend of St. Mark... 88 The Well of Loch Maree... 91 To my Sister... 92 Autumn Thoughts... 93 Calef in Boston, 1692... 94 To Pius IX... 95 Elliot... 98 Ichabod!... 99 The Christian Tourists... 100 The Men of Old... 102 The Peace Convention at Brussels... 104 The Wish of To-day... 107 Our State... 108 All's Well... 109 Seed Time and Harvesst... 110 To A. K.... 111 THE CHAPEL OF THE HERMITS, AND OTHER POEMS. The Chapel of the Hermits... 117 MISCELLANDEOUS. Questions of Life... 131 The Prisoners of Naples... 136 Moloch in State Street... 138 The Peace of Europe--1852... 140 Wordsworth... 142 To---... 143 In Peace... 144 Benedicite... 145 Pictures... 147 Derne... 148 Astraea... 152 Invocation... 153 The Cross... 154 Eva... 155 To Fredrika Bremer... 156 April... 157 Stanzas for the Times--1850... 158 A Sabbath Scene... 160 Remembrance... 163 LC THE POETICAL WORKS OF JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER. COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES. VOLUME II. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, proprs. M DCCC LVII. Dep. Aug. 29, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 608Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by Ticknor and Fields, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.[* 608 *] CONTENTS OF VOLUME II. SONGS OF LABOR, AND OTHER POEMS. Page Dedication ....................................................................... 3 The Ship-builders ........................................................... 5 The Shoemakers ............................................................. 7 The Drovers ..................................................................... 10 The Fishermen ................................................................. 13 The Huskers ..................................................................... 15 The Lumbermen .............................................................. 20 MISCELLANEOUS. The Angels of Buena Vista ............................................. 27 Forgiveness ...................................................................... 31 Barclay of Ury .................................................................. 31 What the Voice said ........................................................ 35 To Delaware ..................................................................... 38 Worship ............................................................................. 39 The Demon of the Study .................................................. 41 The Pumpkin ..................................................................... 44 Extract from "A New England Legend." ......................... 46 Hampton Beach ................................................................ 48 Lines, written on hearing of the Death of Silas Wright, of New York .................................................................... 51 Lines, accompanying Manuscripts presented to a Friend ............................................................................... 52 The Reward ........................................................................ 54 Raphael ............................................................................... 55 Lucy Hooper ....................................................................... 58 Channing ............................................................................ 61 To the Memory of Charles B. Storrs ............................... 64 Lines on the Death of S. O. Torrey ................................. 67 A Lament ............................................................................ 68 Daniel Wheeler .................................................................. 70 Daniel Neall ........................................................................ 74 To my Friend on the Death of his Sister ........................ 75 CORBYN'S AMERICAN EDITION OF Ballet and Pantomime Books. COPYRIGHT SECURED. A WICKED WIFE. A DRAMA IN ONE ACT. PERIOD, THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1794. THE PROPERTY OF WARDLE CORBYN. ORIGINALLY PERFORMED AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, LONDON, MONDAY, FEB. 16., 1857. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1857, by WARDLE CORBYN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. NEW YORK: Translated from JEROME RAVEL's Original, French Manuscript, by W. CORBYN. PUBLISHED BY WARDLE CORBYN. 1857Filed April 11, 1857SEA-SPRAY, A LONG ISLAND VILLAGE, BY MARTHA WICKHAM. New-York: DERBY & JACKSON, 119 NASSAU-STREET. CINCINATTI; H. W. DERBY & CO. 1857.Filed Feb. 2, 1857 LC (Proprietors) 20 Aug 1857 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LUTHER COLBY & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court, of the District of Massachusetts. AGNES, THE STEP-MOTHER: OR THE CASTLE OF THE SEA. A Tale of the Tropics. BY CORA WILBURN. Luther Colby & Co., proprietors Dep Aug 20, 1957 See Vol. 32, Page 600 600 LCBlack Hawk, or The Lily of the Prairie, A Play. In Three Acts. By "Nellie Wildwood"Black Hawk &c. by Nellie Wildwood LC Filed Aug 12th, 1857THE SIAM LIGHT GUARD, A BURLETTA, IN ONE ACT, BY Ed. G. P. WILKINS Author of "Young New York," "My Wife's Mirror," etc. etc. NEW YORK, 1857.Filed Sept. 4, 1857MORALS FOR THE YOUNG; OR, GOOD PRINCIPLES INSTILLING WISDOM. Illustrated with Engravings and Moral Stories. BY EMMA WILLARD. NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO., 51 & 53 JOHN-STREET. 1857.Morals for the Young of good principles instilling wisdom Mrs. Emma Willard Authoress Title page Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by EMMA WILLARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. R. C. VALENTINE, G. W. WOOD, STEREOTYPER AND ELECTROTYPER, PRINTER. 81, 83, AND 85 Centre-street, NEW YORK Filed Feby 27th, 1857. LCCONVERSATIONS SUR LE GRAND-PERE; DESIGNED FOR A FIRST BOOK IN FRENCH CONVERSATION. BY FRANCIS S. WILLIAMS, proprietor PRINCIPAL OF A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Dep. Feb. 17, 1857 See Vol. 32, Page 112 BOSTON: HICKLING, SWAN & BREWER. 1857.112History Of The invasion and capture Of Washington, And of The events which preceded and followed. By John S. Williams, Brigade Major and Inspector, Columbian Brigade, in the War of 1812. New York: Harper & Brothers, Publishers, Franklin Square. 1857.[*Filed Jan. 20, 1857.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York.Filed Augt 12, 1857 WILLIAMS' OHIO STATE REGISTER AND BUSINESS MIRROR, FOR 1857. THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF OHIO 1802. FIRST ISSUE. CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY C. S. WILLIAMS, 194 WALNUT STREET 1857.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, By C. S. WILLIAMS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Ohio WRIGHTSON & CO., Printers, 167 Walnut street, Cin.THE WILMINGTON DIRECTORY. CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, STATE AND CITY RECORD, AND AN APPENDIX OF MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION. 1857. COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM H. BOYD, APPLETONS' BUILDING, 346 BROADWAY, N. Y. WILMINGTON, DEL. JOSHUA T. HEALD, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 127 Market Street. PRICE ONE DOLLAR.Filed June 16, 1857 C O N T E N T S . -----•♦•------- PAGE Abbreviations ................................................................................. 1 Appendix...............................................................................................165 Bands.....................................................................................................176 Banks......................................................................................................176 Business Directory................................................................................133 Cemetery................................................................................................192 Census of Wilmington...........................................................................168 Charitable Institutions and Societies..................................................181 Churches.................................................................................................187 City Government....................................................................................170 Colleges...................................................................................................186 County Officers.......................................................................................167 Courts of Delaware.................................................................................172 Fire Department......................................................................................175 Freemasons..............................................................................................181 General Directory of Names...........................................................1 to 132 Government of the United States..........................................................165 Government of the State of Delaware...................................................166 Government of the City of Wilmington..................................................168 Incorporated Companies......................................................................... 176 Insurance Companies............................................................................... 178 Libraries......................................................................................................180 Mayors of Wilmington...............................................................................168 Military.........................................................................................................176 Newspapers.................................................................................................191 Nurses...........................................................................................................154 Odd Fellows..................................................................................................182 Packets..........................................................................................................190 Physicians.....................................................................................................157 Post Office.....................................................................................................149 Public Buildings and Offices........................................................................191 Public Education............................................................................................173 Railroads.........................................................................................................190 Red Men..........................................................................................................184 Steamboats.....................................................................................................190 Telegraphs.......................................................................................................190 Temperance Societies....................................................................................184 United American Mechanics..........................................................................183 ___________________________________________ _________________________________ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM H. BOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, AT THE JUNE TERM, 1854 BY ABRAM D. SMITH. VOL. III. MILWAUKEE: RUFUS KING & CO. PUBLISHERS, 205 & 207 EAST WATER STREET. 1856. [*Filed May 26, A.D. 1857 J.L. Hathaway Clerk for J. M. Miller*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-Six, BY RUFUS KING & CO., In the District Court of the United States for the District of Wisconsin.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, AT THE June and December terms, 1855, to June term, 1856. BY ABRAM D. SMITH, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. VOLUME IV. NEW YORK: BANKS, GOULD & CO., LAW PUBLISHERS, 144 NASSAU Street 1857. Filed April 21st A.D. 1857 J.L. Hathaway clerkEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, BY ABRAM D. SMITH, In the District Court of the United States for the district of Wisconsin.[*???? 20 form*] LOS GRINGOS OR, AN INSIDE VIEW OF MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA, WITH WANDERINGS IN PERU, CHILI, AND POLYNESIA. BY LIEUT. WISE, U.S.N. AUTHOR OF "SCAMPAVIAS." NEW YORK: C. SCRIBNER, 377 & 379 BROADWAY. 1857.Filed Feb 14. 1857 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by CHARLES SCRIBNER, In the Clerk's Office of the U.S. District Court, for the Southern District of New York. W.H. TINSON, Stereotyper. GEORGE RUSSELL and Co,, Printers.THE Wonderful and the Beautiful; on, APPLES OF GOLD IN VESSELS OF SILVER. WITH EIGHT ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS. PHILADELPHIA: H.C. PECK & THEO. BLISS. 1857.No.82 Filed March 13 1864 H.C. Peck & Theo Bliss Proprs Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by H.C. PECK & THEO BLISS, in the office of the clerk of the district court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania STEREOTYPED BY L. JOHNSON AND CO. PHILADELPHIA.