THE AMERICAN COAST PILOT; CONTAINING DIRECTIONS FOR THE PRINCIPAL HARBORS, CAPES, AND HEADLANDS, ON THE COAST OF NORTH AND PART OF SOUTH AMERICA; DESCRIBING THE SOUNDINGS, BEARINGS OF THE LIGHT-HOUSES 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 TIDE TABLES AND VARIATION. BY EDMUND M. BLUNT. TWENTIETH EDITION, BY E. & W. G. BLUNT. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY EDMUND AND GEORGE W. BLUNT, 179 WATER STREET, CORNER OF BURLING SLIP. DECEMBER, 1864.[Filed April 1. 1865] THE INDEX WILL BE FOUND IN THE LATTER PART OF THE BOOK. PLEASE READ APPENDIX NEXT TO PREFACE IN USING THIS BOOK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, By E. & G.W. BLUNT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. C.S. WESTOOTT & Co., Printers, 79 John street, New York. LCRETRIBUTION: -OR,- THE MYSTERY OF THE MILL. A Tale of Crime and its Rewards. BY MARGARET BLOUNT. [*Vol. 40. P. 677.*] BOSTON: ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT. [*proprietors*] 63 CONGRESS STREET. [*19 Sept. 1865.*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.[*18*] YOUNG CALVIN IN PARIS, AND THE LITTLE FLOCK THAT HE FED. BY THE Rev. WM. M. BLACKBURN, AUTHOR OF “THE REBEL PRINCE,” “JUDAS THE MACCCABEE,” “THE EXILES OF MADEIRA,” &C. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 885*] [*Filed Dec. 29, 1865*] [*by*] [*The Trustees of the Presbyterian*] [*in Board of Publication*] [*Proprietors*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESCOTT & THOMSON. LCTHE ORGAN AND OTHER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AS NOTED IN THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, BY ALEX. BLAIKIE, D. D., Author of “The Schools,” “A Catechism on Praise,” “The Philosophy of Sectarianism,” etc., etc. “Every plant which my Heavenly Father hath not planted shall be rooted up.” —Matt. xv. 13. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY LEE & SHEPARD, 149 Washington Street. PHILADELPHIA.: W. S. RENTOUL, 25 NO. 6th STREET 1865 Alex. Blaikie - Author 22 Aug. Vol. 40. P. 589 [*589*] DEDICATION. ---------- TO THE Reb. Robert Lee, D. D., EDINBURGH. REV. SIR, — You have done much, probably more than any other man, to introduce Organs into the Presbyterian Church; and to you this little work is inscribed by the AUTHOR. Boston, A.D. 1865. Copyright secured. [*LC]THREE YEARS IN THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. BY HENRY N. BLAKE, LATE CAPTAIN IN THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS. "From year to year, the battles, sieges, fortunes, That I have passed!" BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD, (SUCCESSORS TO PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO.) 1865. [*Henry N. Blake*] [*Author*] [*Vol. 40.*] [*P.157.*] [*13 March 1865,*][*157.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY N. BLAKE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massa- chusetts. STEREOTYPED BY C .J. PETERS & SON, No. 13 Washington Street. ----------------------------- PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. [*LC*]CIRCULAR OF THE NEW-YORK COOKING ACADEMY, COMPRISING A Nomenclature of the different kinds of Food, and the Method of their Preparation, BY PIERRE BLOT, PROFESSOR OF GASTRONOMY, AND FOUNDER OF THE ACADEMY "If ye be good and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the earth."-Bible. NEW-YORK: G. F. NESBITT & CO., PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, Corner of Pearl and Pine Sts. 1865. Filed May 20th 1865 Filed May 20. 1865 LCWILLIAM FAREL, AND THE STORY OF THE SWISS REFORM. BY THE Rev. WM. M. BLACKBURN, AUTHOR OF “THE REBEL PRINCE,” “THE EXILES OF MADEIRA,” “YOUNG CALVIN IN PARIS,” &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*894 Filed Dec 29. 1865 by The Trustees Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCNo 884 Filed Dec. 29. 1865 by The Trusters of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Prop—,, THE COLLEGE DAYS OF CALVIN. BY THE REV. WM. M. BLACKBURN, AUTHOR OF “WILLIAM FAREL AND HIS TIMES,” “THE REBEL PRINCE,” &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESCOTT & THOMSON LCTHE CURIOUS CHAPTER AND HOW ITS PROPHECIES WERE FULFILLED BY THE YOUNG KING JOSIAH. BY THE Rev. WM. M. BLACKBURN, AUTHOR OF “THE EXILES OF MADEIRA,” “THE HOLY CHILD,” “JUDAS THE MACCABEE,” “THE ANCIENT SCHOOLMASTER,” &c PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 882 Filed Dec. 29, 1865 by The Trustees of the Pres. Board of Pubon. Proprs*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCCOMMENTARIES ON THE CRIMINAL LAW. BY JOEL PRENTISS BISHOP, AUTHOR OF “COMMENTARIES ON THE LAW OF MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.” THIRD EDITION VOL.II. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY 1865 Joel Prentiss Bishup Vol. 40. 26 Aug. 1865 LCRespectfully Dedicated to COLUMBIA'S PATRIOT-WOMEN. WOMAN AND THE WAR. A POEM, BY GEORGE W. BIRDSEYE. "Brace in emergency, strategic in plan, Nursing the wounded, leading in the van, Devoted, patriotic, trusted, tried,-- In War's red glare stands Woman glorified!" NEW-YORK: J. DICKSON, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, 3 TRYON ROW. 1865.Filed May 23. 1865 LCThe Womans Golden Votary, or Every Woman her own Physician -- In two Parts O. G. W. Bingham. M. D.160 Womans Golden Votary [vcn?] Filed July 27. 1865. LCBIOGRAPHY OF PROF. O. L. BARLER. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF PROF. O. L. BARLER. [With a Photograph.] O. L. Barler was born in Johnstown, Licking County, Ohio, January 31st, 1828. In the year 1839, his father moved with his family to the state of Illinois, and settled on a farm near Washington, Tazewell County, where they continued to reside until the death of the father in the year 1846. The mother having died some years previous, the children - five brothers - were left without property to find their home among strangers. The eldest, the subject of this sketch, now eighteen years of age, early imbibed a love for books, and "was bent on going to college." We will let Mr. Barler give his own account of the first adventure. " Immediately upon the death of my father in the spring of 1846, my younger bothers and myself had a consultation, in which it was decided that the family circle, already so seriously disturbed, should now be effectually broken up. We gathered up and divided among us, as mementos, the dozen books belonging to the family, including an 'old family Bible,' which fell to my lot. "After some delay, with my portion of books, scanty wardrobe, and seven dollars in money, I took the boat at Peoria for Alton, which, in due time, was reached with less than three dollars in pocket. But what cared I for that, I had got sight of the old college walls, and heard the college bell ring. With 'nothing to pay,' I sought and obtained permission to enter 'upon credit,' the preparatory department of Shurtleff College. This was in the spring of 1817. "It was necessary, of course, under the circumstances, that I should not be ashamed to work: and I was not. I sawed wood, dug cellars for the professors, went on errands, and, finally, learned the cooper's trade. It was on this wise that I became a professional cooper. I went to a cooper's shop and asked employment. They wanted no journey-man. I insisted that I could make a barrel, or at least that I could 'try.' If I 'spoiled the job' I promised 'to pay damages.' For a whole day I labored hard, and at night produced a 'thing' that resembled a flour barrel. The workmen of the shop said, 'it would hold Sheep's heads with horns on!' But nothing daunted, I persevered, and on the evening of the next day finished off a barrel for which I received twenty cents!" In 1849 Mr. Barier, having pursued, without interruption, his preparatory studies for more than two years, entered the first class in college. In 1854, having lost one year on account of failing health, he graduated with credit to himself and honor to the college. Three years after this, he received the degree of A. M. At the close of his college course, he found himself pecuniarily just where he was seven years previous on going to Alton minus "the three dollars." That is, the purse was empty, but not in debt. In October of the same year, he received a call from the Baptist church of Chester, Illinois, to become their pastor, and immediately entered upon the duties of his profession. This position he occupied for ten years, or till within the past year. In November last, their beautiful church, erected through his instrumentality, was completely destroyed by the terrible tornado that swept over the town. The churches in this part of State being unable and unaccustomed to support their ministers, Mr. Barler found it necessary from the beginning to engage in teaching, for which he seems well qualified. For four years he taught in the public schools in Chester. He then set to work to build up, by private enterprise, a High-School, in which he was eminently successful. But now, just in the midst of the greatest prosperity of the school, and just on the completion of an additional large school building, Mr. Barler is about to give it all up- for what? for Phonography. Nothing but an unbounded confidence in the success of the Phonographic Cause would seem to justify such a change as this. But Mr. Barler is not only an amateur phonographer, but a highly successful teacher of the Beautiful Art. During the month of October last, he was engaged, for two weeks, in giving phonographic instruction to about two hundred pupils in the City University, at St. Louis, Missouri. The following testimonial from the president of that popular institution, Edward Wyman, testifies to his excellence as a teacher. "This will certify that Mr. O. L. Barler has been engaged during the past two weeks in giving instruction in Phonography to four large classes of students in this institution. I have observed his manner of instruction, and cheerfully testify to his excellence as a teacher. Although but a small portion of time has been daily allotted to his classes, he has by his own familiarity with his subject and zeal in teaching it, succeeded in awakening and maintaining an interest in it among his pupils here. My opinion of his merits as a teacher is such, that I doubt not he will, in the event of a return to the city at any future time, be welcomed and supported by all who may wish to acquire knowledge of the specialty he teaches." THE STANDARD-PHONOGRAPHIC VISITOR [For May, 1865], VOLUME 1, NUMBER 7, - Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ANDREW J. GRAHAM, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New. York.Filed March 18, 1865BIOGRAPHICAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORDS: A BOOK CONSTRUCTED, ARRANGED AND ADAPTED TO THE COMBINATION OF PHOTOGRAPHS WITH THE BIOGRAPHY, MEMOIR, RECORD, AUTOBIOGRAPHY; Description, time, duration, and nature of service rendered by Public Functionaries, in all Governmental Departments; Members of Legislative and Judicial Bodies, and City Councils; Officers of Incorporated Companies, Colleges, Public Institutions and Benevolent Associations; as well as the combined Portraits and Records of Heroes, Patriots, Ministers of the Gospel, Public Benefactors; and in the Family, all members thereof,--with a view to their preservation, for easy, convenient, and certain reference; IN THE FOLLOWING ARRANGEMENT: A sufficient number of leaves, with border, to contain the Biography, Records, &c., alternating with and between the Portrait leaves, so that each Likeness will have not less than one whole page devoted to the Biography or Record of the person whom it represents;--the idea of the combination, arrangement, title, and uses to which applied, being, as the proprietor believes, entirely new and original in their adaptation. COLUMBUS, OHIO: RICHARD KENNEDY, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. 1865.Filed June 17" 1865 John McLean Clk Filed June 17" 1865 John McLean Clk LC[*No 640 Filed October 7, 1865 by Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs "*]MATERIA MEDICA, FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS. BY JOHN B. BIDDLE, M.D. PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND GENERAL THERAPEUTICS IN THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE, MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, FELLOW OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, ETC., ETC. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.[*"*] PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1865.Copy Right Certifict to be [pr???d?] LCTHIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. THE BIBLIOTHECA SACRA. EDITED BY EDWARDS A. PARK AND SAMUEL H. TAYLOR, WITH THE COÖPERATION OF PRESIDENT BARNAS SEARS. APRIL, 1865. [*Warren F. Draper - proprietor April 5? 1865 Vol. 40. P. 223*] ANDOVER: PUBLISHED BY WARREN F. DRAPER. LONDON: TRÜBNER AND COMPANY.223 LCTHIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. THE BIBLIOTHECA SACRA. EDITED BY EDWARDS A. PARK AND SAMUEL H. TAYLOR, WITH THE COOPERATION OF PRESIDENT BARNAS SEARS. JANUARY, 1865. Warren F. Draper. Proprietor Vol. 40.) P. 32.) Jany 14. 1865 ANDOVER:32.BESSIE LOVELL; OR, The Power of a Loving Child. "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God." — MARK x. 14. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON. [*proprietors Vol. 40. P. 169. 21 March 1865.*]169. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Dakin and Metcalf, Stereotypers and Printers, 37 Cornhill, Boston. LC [[Library of Congress stamp]][*NO. 691 Filed Nov. 1. 1865 by Wm L Hildeburn, Treas. in Trust for the Presbyterian Publication Committee Proper*] BESSIE LANE'S MISTAKE. WEALTH IS NOT HAPPINESS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "MONEY," "FAR AWAY," "DISCONTENTED LITTLE GIRL," &c. &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WM. L. HILDEBURN, Treasurer, in trust for the PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania Westcott & Thomson, Stereotypers, Philada. Jas B. Rodgers, Pr. 53 & 54 N. 6th St.BESSIE AND RAYMOND; OR INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH THE CIVIL WAR IN THE UNITED STATES. BY THE AUTHOR OF "Este Felton," "Elfie Grafton," &c. &c. &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY EDWARD PAYSON WESTON. FOR SALE BY CROCKER AND BREWSTER, 51 WASHINGTON STREET. 1866. [*Maria Weston, Proprietor 21 Octr. 1865 Vol. 40. Page 788.*]788.[*872 Filed Dec 29. 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian "*]BERTIE [*Board of Publication Proprs*] AND HIS BEST THINGS.[*"*] PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCINSTRUCTIONS FOR CHECKING Palpitation of the Heart. BY ELEAZER C. BENNETT Author & Proprietor March 8. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 143. THE MAGIC ALPHABET FOR Secret Correspondence. Instructions. BY ELEAZER C. BENNETT Author & Proprietor March 8. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 144.143. & 144. LCHASTY RECOGNITION OF REBEL BELLIGERENCY, AND OUR RIGHT TO COMPLAIN OF IT. BY GEORGE BEMIS. [*Author 8 June 1865 Vol. 40. P. 418*]418. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE BEMIS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. LC Cambridge Press. Dakin and Metcalf.[*John O'Hagan pro*] BELLE BOYD, IN CAMP AND PRISON. [*I had ????**][** Filed June 3. 1865**] BELDAD Y LA BESTIA W MOMBERGER D. APPLETON y Ca. LIBREROS-EDITORES NUEVA YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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 Aug. 1.1865*] BELDAD Y LA BESTIA. HABIA una vez un mercader muy rico que tenia seis hijos; tres varones y tres hembras. Eran estas muy hermosas, con especialidad la menor, la caul desde niña fué siempre llamada Beldad; lo que daba grandes celos á sus dos hermanas. La mas pequeña escedia, no solo en hermosura, sino tambien en virtud á sus hermanas; las cuales eran altaneras en estremo, y como se consideraban ricas, hacian ostentacion de señoras. Perdió de un golpe el mercader todo su caudal, quedándole tan solo uña pequeña casa de campo, á larga distancia de la ciudad. Llamó, pues, á sus hijos y, los ojos bañados en lágrimas, les dijo, que era necesario ir á vivir á esta casa, 1 [*LC*]LIFE AND CHARACTER OF J. H. VAN DER PALM, D. D., PROFESSOR OF ORIENTAL LANGUAGES AND ANTIQUITIES; ALSO OF SACRED POETRY AND ELOQUENCE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LEYDEN. SKETCHED BY NICOLAAS BEETS, D. D. TRANSLATED FROM THE DUTCH BY J. P. WESTERVELT. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON: E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. 1865.Filed Sept. 9. 1865 LCTHE MARRIAGE GUIDE; MYSTERIES AND REVELATIONS IN LOVE, COURTSHIP, AND MARRIAGE; AN INFALLIBLE GUIDE-BOOK FOR MARRIED AND SINGLE PERSONS IN MATTERS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE TO THE HUMAN RACE. BY EUGENE BECKLARD, M.D. Among the things duly considered in this work are matters of serious importance to single and young married persons --The causes of, and the cures for Sterility --The art of Beauty and Courtship -- The danger of solitary practices, and how the habit may be removed --The causes of Love and Jealously, with a remedy for eradicating from the system the seeds of a hopeless or an unhappy passion --Offspring, including modes for the propitiation or prevention thereof --Tests for knowing the sexes of unborn children --Intermarriage -- Persons who ought and ought not to marry -- The most auspicious season for wedlock, &c.&c. Translated from the Third Paris Edition, by PHILIP M. HOWARD, M.D. With a Supplement from Canfield's Sexual Physiology, on Coquetry, Venereal Madness, Marriage, Etc. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED AT THE BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, No. 8 1/2 South Delaware Avenue, below Market Street. 1865.[* No. 167.*] [*Filed April 6th 1865 W.A. Leary Jr. Proprietor *] [*LC*]No. I. --- JANUARY, 1866. --- VOL. I. Beadle's Monthly, A MAGAZINE OF TO-DAY. New York: BEADLE AND COMPANY, 118 William Street. [J.B. Lippincott & Co., Nos. 715 and 717 Market St., Philada.] Price 25 Cents. No. 1. BEADLE'S MONTHLY. ---- January, 1866. Vol. I.[*Filed [Nov.?] 24. 1865*] [*LC*]Song of the Rivers. BY EMILY T. B. BENNETT. The beings of the mind are not of clay; Essentially immortal, they create And multiply in us a brighter ray And more beloved existence: that which Fate Prohibits to dull life, in this our state Of mortal bondage. * * *--CHILDE HAROLD. From earth's bright faces fades the light of morn, From earth's glad voices drops the joyous tone; But ye, the children of the soul, were born Deathless, and for undying love alone; And O! ye beautiful! 'tis well, how well, In the soul's world with you, where change is not, to dwell!--HEMANS. New-York: DEXTER & COMPANY; [*pro*] PHILADELPHIA--149 South Fourth St.; BOSTON--40 Pearl Street: CINCINNATI--R. W. Carroll & Co. 1865.[*Filed Aug. 30. 1865.*] [*LC*]BEADLE'S DIME UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ONE DIME Song Book No. 16. A COLLECTION OF NEW AND POPULAR COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL SONGS. BEADLE AND COMPANY, NEW YORK: 118 WILLIAM STREET. GENERAL DIME BOOK PUBLISHERS.[*Filed June 27, 1865*] PUBLISHERS’ NOTE. The music, with pianoforte arrangement, of any of the songs in Beadle’s Dime Song Books, can be obtained of, or ordered through, any regular News or Periodical dealer; or may be procured direct of the publishers, whose names and address are attached to many of the pieces. BEADLE AND COMPANY. —————————— Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By BEADLE AND COMPANY, In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. —————————— (S. B. 16.) LC[*Filed Augt 16. 1865.*] BEADLE’S DIME POCKET SONGSTER No. 2 A CHOICE COLLECTION OF NEW AND STANDARD SONGS. NEW YORK; BEADLE AND COMPANY, PUBLISHERS NO. 118 WILLIAM STREET[*LC*]THE LOVE OF Religious Perfection, OR HOW TO AWAKEN, INCREASE, AND PRESERVE IT In the Religious Soul. BY FATHER JOSEPH BAYMA, OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. Translated from the Latin by a Member of the Same Society. BALTIMORE: PUBLISHED BY JOHN MURPHY & CO. 182 BALTIMORE STREET. 1865.[*56*] [*Deposit Nov 13 1865 by John Murphy as Proprietor*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY JOHN MURPHY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland. [*LC*]The Banner of the Free. AIR -- "SWORD OF BUNKER HILL." Published and Sung by James D. Gay. He lay upon the battle field, Near the Chickomony's tide, His life blood flowing on the ground, From a deep wound in his side; He cried, comrades, I'm getting cold, My eyes can scarcely see, Before I die let me behold, The Banner of the Free. Before I die let me behold, The Banner of the free. His comrades gathered round him, And tears from their eyes fell, As they gazed upon the ghastly face, Of him they loved so well; He cried, oh comrades, do not weep, Why shed those tears for me, I can like a soldier die, 'Neath the Banner of the Free. CHORUS. They raised him from the ground, To see his flag once more; In triumph waving o'er the field, Now covered with human gore. But see, he starts, his eyes grow bright, He sees the foemen flee, Before the steel of freemen bold, With the Banner of the Free. CHORUS. A smile o'erspread his pallid face, He feebly gasped for breath, And fell back in his comrades arms, In the embrace of death; They buried him on the bloody field, 'Neath a drooping willow tree, And planted o'er his resting place, The banner of the Free. CHORUS. O, Carry me Home to Die. AIR -- "Carry me Back to Old Virginia." Published and Sung by James D. Gay. O, carry me back to my childhood's home, Where the ocean surges roar, Where its billows dash on a rock bound coast, And moan for evermore, I'm pining away in a stranger's land, Beneath a stranger's eye. O, carry me home, O carry me home, O carry me home to die. I sigh in vain for my native hills, Their sweet and balmy air, Would waft away from my youthful brow Each trace of gloomy care, I sigh to breathe the air at home, To gaze on its starry sky. O, carry me home, O carry me home. O, carry me home to die. I long to see my mother again, And hear her sweetly say, Come my son is here thy home? Then fold thy wings and stay. 'Twould ease my pain to hear her voice, When death had darkened my eye. O, carry me home, O, carry me home. O, carry me home to die. Then let me rest in the peaceful grave, Beside the loved and dead, For the quiet earth is the only place To rest my weary head, I would sweetly sleep if you buried me here, Beneath the northern sky. O, carry me home, O, carry me home, O, carry me home to die. [*LC*]Battle Of Decatur, Or Peach Tree Creek, near Atlanta, Ga., fought by Joe Hooker's Corps, July 20, 1864. AIR-"Bonny Blue Flag." Published and sung by James D. Gay. It was on the twentieth of July, Hood said unto his men: "This day we'll charge the Yankee lines, And drive them back again; Their dead shall rot upon the field, And their wounded men shall die, And their living beg for quarters On the twentieth of July." Hurrah, hurrah, for fighting Joe, hurrah, Hurrah for the battle flag that bears a single star. Their well laid plans did not succeed, As you shall quickly know, For eagle-eyed Joe Hooker Kept watch upon the foe, And though they charged us bravely, The debt we quickly paid, We rallied with Joe Hooker, And our colors all displayed. Chorus. They came in solid columns, With battalions closed en masse, Their bayonets glittered in the sun, Like dew upon the grass. We knew our foe outnumbered us, As their ranks appeared in view, But still there was no waver In that solid line of blue. Chorus. They charged with desperation, Our ranks they fiercely pressed, But volley after volley, We poured into their breasts, While Yankee grape and cannister Into their ranks did pour, And many a Reb lay cold and dead In front of Hooker's Corps. Chorus. They charged upon our right and left, But found it all in vain, And next they tried our centre, But were driven back again; They formed their ranks upon our flanks, But found it would not do, For we made them smell Greek fire From those Yankee lines of blue. Chorus. Our Rebel foes their ranks did close, Then formed and came again, And with a firm, defiant tread, On came those Southern men, But the prospects ahead of them, It made them heave a sigh, As they fell before Joe Hooker, On the twentieth of July, Chorus. Go back unto your Rebel friends, And tell your General Hood, Two thousand of his bravest men, Lie weltering in their blood; They left their dead upon the field, And their wounded there to die, Likewise their guns and baggage, On the twentieth of July. Chorus. We carried off their wounded, And buried all their dead. "You look with pity on us now," A wounded Rebel said, "In yonder vale, lies cold and pale, Two thousand men or more, Who were slain by you Yankees, And the most by Hooker's Corps. Hurrah, hurrah, for fighting Joe, hurrah, Hurrah for the battleflag that bears a single star. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James D. Gay in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Mrs. ENTERPRISE uses DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP, and has finished a large wash by 9 o'clock; but Mrs. FOGY don't use it, and works hard until 12 o'clock. BY USE OF DOBBIN'S ELECTRIC SOAP 9'OCLOCK POOR MRS. FOGY'S CAN'T SEE IT THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE! TIME, MONEY, LABOR AND CLOTHES SAVED BY USING DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP! When used according to directions, no washboard or washing machine is necessary, and by its use a child can do the washing of a large family. IT MAKES THE HANDS SOFT AND WHITE, AND WILL NOT INJURE THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. B. DOBBINS, Sixth and Germantown Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLD BY GROCERS AND STOREKEEPERS THROUGHOUT CITY AND COUNTRY. DIRECTIONS FOR USING DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP: Cut one-half pound of the soap into small shavings, and dissolve in five gallons of hot water, and then put in as many pieces of clothes as the solution will cover; let them soak five to ten minutes; then a little hand-rubbing will make them as clean as hours of hard machine-rubbing would do with ordinary soap. When clothes are not much soiled, no rubbing is required. Wring them out of the solution; then treat them the same as though they had been washed in the ordinary way. When one lot of clothes is removed from the solution, replace with another. This soap is warranted perfectly free from anything injurious; is especially recommended for Chapped Hands and Diseases of the Skin, as it heals and softens; it is also an excellent Shaving Soap. For cleaning paint, use a sponge or cloth saturated with the solution. It will leave the paint bright and uninjured. The repeated use of it on painted wood tends to make it glossy. The Leisenring Steam Printing House, No. 237 Dock Street, Philadelphia.SOWER, BARNES & POTTS, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS AND Publishers of Miscellaneous and School Books, No. 37 NORTH THIRD STREET, BELOW ARCH, Agents wanted. PHILADELPHIA. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF '68. WILLIAM H. WARNER & BROTHER, MANUFACTURERS OF Campaign Medals, POLITICAL BADGES, AND EMBLEMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. 728 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. All orders (large or small) promptly attended to. D. M. & J. TOWNSEND, RIBBON HAND-STAMPS AND STAMP CANCELLERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Seals engraved with Crests, Coats of Arms and Designs, unsurpassed in Execution. 217 South Third Street, Corner of Pear, PHILADELPHIA. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS WARRANTED TO COLOR TWICE AS MUCH WATER AS ANY OTHER IN THE MARKET. A. WILTBERGER, DRUGGIST & DEALER IN PAINTS, GLASS, VARNISHES, &C. No. 233 NORTH SECOND St PHILAD'A. WILTBERGER'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS ARE WARRANTED TO BE AS STRONG AS ANY MADE, AND SOLD AT A LOWER PRICE Than any in the market. PREPARED AT Wiltberger's Drug Store, No. 233 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Sold by Storekeepers everywhere. The Leisenring Steam Printing House, No. 237 Dock Street, Philadelphia.School Laws of Illinois, As Amended February 16. 1865; With Official and Judicial Decisions In relation to Common Schools. Prepared by Newton Bateman, Supt. Pub. Instruction. Springfield: 1865. [Baker & Phillips][*Copyright Title NO. 83*] [*Filed March 2 1865 Geo P. Bowen Clerk*] [*Filed Mch 2. 1865 Geo. P. Bowen Clerk*] [*LC*]PROFESSOR BARRY'S TREATISE ON THE HEALTH OF THE HAIR, WITH REMARKS ON THE STRUCTURE AND TREATMENT OF THE HAIR AND SKIN. PROF. BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS Medicated Compound. Cures all diseases of the skin and hair. Directions for Preserving the Hair and Scalp IN A NORMAL CONDITION, FROM CHILDHOOD TO OLD AGE. TESTIMONIALS TO THE INVIGORATING AND PRESERVATIVE PROPERTIES OF BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS, FROM EMINENT CITIZENS, AND MEMBERS OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. PREPARED ONLY BY PROFESSOR A. C. BARRY, NEW-YORK. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. John A. Gray & Green, 16 and 18 Jacob Street, New-York.[*Filed Oct. 26, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ALEXANDER C. BARRY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. [*LC*]To Μνστηριον. BABYLON WITHIN JEHOVAH'S MONARCHY. BY N. S. BASTION "The mystery of Iniquity."—2 Thess., ii., 7. "The mystery of Godliness."—1 Tim., 3, 16. Rev. xvii., 5, 6, and xviii, 2–5, and chaps. xix. and xx. Daniel, Chaps. ii. and vii. Saint Louis: Published by N. S. Bastion. PRINTED BY T.W. USTICK, 79 LOCUST STREET. 1866.[*Copyright Title NO. 91*] [*No. 91. Filed July 1. 1865 Geo. P. Bowen Clerk.*] [*LC*] SCHOOL LAWS OF ILLINOIS, AS Amended February 16th, 1865, WITH OFFICIAL AND JUDICIAL DECISIONS IN RELATION TO COMMON SCHOOLS. PREPARED BY NEWTON BATEMAN, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. JOHNSON & BRADFORD, PRINTERS. 1865.Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Newton Bateman, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Illinois.SCRIPTURE READINGS FOR Devotion and Study IN SEMINARIES, SABBATH SCHOOLS, AND FAMILIES. BY L. D. BARROWS. SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES. --Jesus. [*Vol. 40 Page [6?]2[0?]. L.A. Chase proprietor Sept. 5. 1865*] BOSTON: CHASE AND NICHOLS, 43 WASHINGTON STREET, J. P. MAGEE, 5 CORNHILL, M. H. SARGENT, 13 CORNHILL, AND GRAVES & YOUNG, 24 CORNHILL. 1865.620. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 by L.A. Chase, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped At The Boston Stereotype Foundry, 4 Spring Lane ICLIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESENTING HIS EARLY HISTORY, POLITICAL CAREER, AND SPEECHES IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS; ALSO, A GENERAL VIEW OF HIS POLICY AS President of the United States; WITH HIS MESSAGES, PROCLAMATIONS, LETTERS, ETC., AND A HISTORY OF HIS EVENTFUL ADMINISTRATION, AND OF THE SCENES ATTENDANT UPON HIS TRAGIC AND LAMENTED DEMISE. BY JOSEPH H. BARRETT, COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS, WASHINGTON, D. C. CINCINNATI: MOORE, WILSTACH & BALDWIN, 25 WEST FOURTH STREET, 1865. [*III Filed. June 22 1865*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by MOORE, WILSTACH & BALDWIN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio. [*Filed June 22,, 1865.*] [*LC*]Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [Written for the Flag of our Union.] A Marble Woman: -OR,- THE MYSTERIOUS MODEL. A NOVEL OF ABSORBING INTEREST. BY A. M. BARNARD, AUTHOR OF "V.V: OR, PLOTS AND COUNTE [*Elliott, Thomes & Talbot Vol. 40. Proprietors Page 288. 8 May 1865*][*288.*] [*LC*][For the Sunday-School Times.] HELEN MACGREGOR;* OR, Conquest and Sacrifice. BY MRS. M. P. BARLOW. CHAPTER I. THE HIGHLAND HOME. "All twinkling with the dew-drop's sheen, The brier rose fell in streamer's green, And creeping shrubs, of thousand dyes, Waved in the west-wind's summer sighs. Boon nature scattered free and wild, Each plant or flower, the mountain's child." SUNLIGHT, the glorious sunlight of a summer morning in the Highlands of Scotland, was glinting with its early splendor the mountain tops, but had not yet reached the dark moor, the loch, nor the deep va'e of the Scraggan Glen. On the edge of the wild moor stood a solitary cottage, or rather hut, built of turf. Everything around it looked neglected, and it lacked that air of neatness which usually distinguishes the Scottish farm house. There was some attempt at a rude garden, which had been won from the waste around, but the enclosure was broken, and a small Highland cow was walking through it, and making herself perfectly at home, by eating whatever took her fancy. A rough bench, on which were some fishing-rods, stood outside of the door, and some dozen dogs lay in different directions, within a few yards of the hut. This poor dwelling, with its squalid poverty, contrasted ill with the beauty of the scene around it. Through the sweet freshness of the early morning the eye looked to the dark back-ground of the mountains, clothed to the very summits with sturdy oak and lofty pine, near whose gnarled roots, "The primrose pale, and violet flower, Found in each cliff a narrow bower;" to the moor, covered with the wild heath flower, on whose every bell hung the dew tears of morn, waiting the warm kiss of the sun ; to the loch, in its calm beauty ; to the little cataract, "that laugh of the mountain," with its noisy babble ; while the ear drank in the thrilling notes of the forest songsters. It was a lovely spot, such as a hermit might choose, to "look through nature up to nature's God." The door of the hut opened, and a young girl came out. Bounding with light step to where the little mountain stream made its last jump for the valley, she stooped and bathed her face in the stone basin which caught its waters. Then dipping in her long dark hair, she sat down on the grass, and soon twisted it into curls, which she bound with a scarlet ribbon. This scarlet snood was Helen's only ornament, and she prized it highly. Her father, returning once from a distant parish, had, in an unusual fit of liberality, bought it for her. She immediately threw away the old faded blue, and, notwithstanding Margaret's scolding, continued to wear it altogether, laughingly declaring, that when that was gone, her father would buy her another. Her simple toilet finished, Helen sank back in the heather, unmindful of dew, and gave herself up to the enjoyment of the hour. Passionately she loved all nature, true mountain child that she was. The bird, the bee, and the flower, were her sole playmates, and many an hour of precious time did Helen lose in vague dreaming. The sun peeped into the Scraggan Glen, and lighted up the old hut into a sort of wild beauty ; but all unmindful of his burning presence, the girl still reclined, with her elbow on the ground, and her head on her hand. "Helen! Helen!" called a sharp voice, and a little wrinkled old woman, dressed in a blue skirt and short gown, came out of the hut, and shading her eyes from the sun with her hand, looked round for the missing child. Helen rose slowly, and walked leisurely towards her. "What is it, Margie? Here I am. " "What is it, Margie? Did any one ever see such a daft bairn ? Is there nothing to do, do ye think, of a wash day, but to be learning a sang of the cuckoo, or laying ye're thriftless length in the heather? Ye don't earn your salt." "And why should I earn my salt?" asked Helen, with a gay laugh. "Now, Margaret, have you not told me, hundreds of times, that I was the daughter of a MacGregor, and that the MacGregors were born ladies and gentlemen? And now you ask me to work! I'm astonished at you, Margaret!" Fun danced in Helen's eyes, as with a very long face she made this speech, and then turned to play with the dogs. This saucy reply, so far from vexing the old woman, seemed to afford her an immense amount of pleasure. She went into the hut, chuckling to herself, and repeating, "Oh, she's the canny one, she has the real old bluid, the real old bluid," and the thoughts thus occasioned made her old face smile for the next half hour, as memory recalled the days of her youth, when a bright Scotch lassie, she had waited on Helen's [Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. Garrigues & Co, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United Sates for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.][*No. 233. Filed May 2/65 J. C. Garrigues & Co Proprs.*]THE UNIVERSAL TELEGRAPHIC CYPHER; IN WHICH ALL WORDS IN COMMON USE ARE EXPRESSED BY FIGURES, AND BY WHICH THE TELEGRAPHIC ALPHABET IS REDUCED TO TEN OF ITS SIMPLEST CHARACTERS, THUS GREATLY ABRIDGING THE TIME, LABOR AND EXPENSE OF TELEGRAPHING, AS ONLY FROM TWO TO FOUR OF THE CHARACTERS ARE USED TO TRANSMIT THE LONGEST WORDS: IT CAN ALSO BE USED AS A UNIVERSAL SECRET CYPHER, TO COMMUNICATE, BY TELEGRAPH OR THROUGH THE MAIL, AND THE COMMUNICATION BE ABSOLUTELY UNINTELLIGIBLE TO THE OPERATOR, AND TO ALL OTHERS EXCEPT THE PERSON ADDRESSED. BY DR. N. H. BARBER AND PROF. C. P. BRONSON. NEW YORK : PRINTED FOR THE AUTHORS BY BAKER & GODWIN, PRINTING-HOUSE SQUARE, OPPOSITE CITY HALL. 1865. 2 1 A. 2 All. 3 An. 4 And. 5 Are. 6 At. 7 Be. 8 But. 9 By. 10 Abandon, --ed, --ing, --ment. 11 Abate, --d, --ing, --ment. 12 Abdomen. 13 Abduction. 14 Abed. 15 Abhor, --ed, --rence, --ing. 16 Ability. 17 Abject, --ly. 18 Able, --bly. 19 Able-bodied. 20 Aboard. 21 Abolish, --ed, --ing. 22 Abolition, --ism, --ist. 23 Abominable. 24 Abound, --ed, --ing. 25 About. 26 Above. 27 Abreast. 28 Abridge, --d, --ing, --ment. 29 Abroad. 30 Abrupt, --ly. 31 Abscond, --ed, --ing. 32 Absence. 33 Assent, --ed. 34 Absolute, --ly. 35 Absorb, --ed, --ent, --ing. 36 Abstain, --ed, --ing. 37 Abstract, --ed, --ing. 38 Abundant, --ly, --ce. 39 Abuse, --ive, --ly, --d. 40 Abutment, --s. 41 Academy, --'s. 42 Accede, --d. 43 Accept, --able. 44 Acceptance. 45 Access, --ible. 46 Accession. 47 Accident, --al, --ly. 48 Accommodate, --d, --ing, --ion. 49 Accomplish, --ed, --ing, --ment. 50 According, --ly. 51 Account. 52 Accountant. 53 Accountability. 54 Accumulate, --d, --ing, --ion. 55 Accuracy. 56 Accurate, --ly. 57 Accuse, --d, --ing. 58 Accustom, --ed, --ing. 59 Acetic. 60 Acid, --ity, --ify. 61 Acknowledge, --d, --ing, --ment. 62 Aconite. 63 Acquaint, --ed, --ance. 64 Acquire, --d, --ing, --ment. 65 Acquisition. 66 Acquaint, --ed, --ing, --ance. 67 Acre, --s. 68 Across. 69 Act, --ed, --ing, --or, --ress. 70 Action, --able. 71 Active, --ly, --ness. 72 Activity. 73 Actual, --ly. 74. Acute, --ly, --ness. 75 Adapt, --ed, --ing, --ly. 76 Add, --ed, --ing. 77 Addition, --al, --ly. 78 Address, --ed, --ing. 79 Adept. 80 Adequate, --ly. 81 Adhere, --ed, --ing. 82 Adhesive, --ly, --ness. 83 Adjourn --ed, --ing, --ment. 84 Adjust, --ed, --ing, --ment. 85 Adjutant. 86 Administer, --ed, --ing. 87 Administration. 88 Admirable, --tion. 89 Admiral, --ty. 90 Admire, --d, --ing. 91 Admission. 92 Admit, --ted, --ting. 93 Admonish, --ed, --ing. 94 Adopt, --ed, --ing. 95 Adrift. 96 Adult. 97 Adulterate, --d, --ing. 98 Adultery. 99 Ad valorem. One hundred. [*LC*] [*Filed July 13. 1865*] [*Please send certificate to us at 149 East 51st street*]UNIVERSAL Telegraphic and Mail Correspondent; IN WHICH SOMETIMES TWO, AND NEVER BUT THREE CHARACTERS, (TWO FIGURES AND ONE LETTER), ARE USED TO REPRESENT ANY WORD, OR PHRASE; THUS GREATLY ABRIDGING THE TIME, LABOR AND EXPENSE OF TELEGRAPHING. IT MAY ALSO BE USED AS A PERFECTLY SECRET MEDIUM OF COMMUNICATION FOR THE TELEGRAPH OR MAIL; AND NO ONE CAN POSSIBLY UNDERSTAND THE DISPATCH, OR LETTER, EXCEPT THE WRITER AND THE PERSON ADDRESSED. The Work is so simple, and yet so perfect, that any one can learn it practically in a few minutes. BY DR. N. H. BARBOUR & PROF. C. P. BRONSON. N. B.--COPYRIGHT SECURED IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN EUROPE. New York: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR BY BAKER & GODWIN, PRINTING-HOUSE SQUARE, OPPOSITE CITY HALL, 1865. [*Address 149 E. 51st*][*Filed July 29. 1865*] Column 1. Acc. A A. An. B Abandon, --ed, --ing, --ment. C Abate, --d, --ing, --ment. D Abed. E Abhor, --ed, --rence, --ing. F Ability. G Able, --bly. H Aboard. I Abolish, --ed, --ing. J Abolition, --ism, --ist. K About. L Above. M Abridge, --d, --ing, --ment. N Abroad. O Abscond, --ed, --ing. P Absence. Q Assent, --ed, --ing. R Abstain, --ed, --ing. S Abstract, --ed, --ing. T Abundant, --ly, --ce. U Abuse, --ive, --ly, --d. V Accept, --able, --ably. W Acceptance, --s. X Access, --ible. Y Accident, --al, --ly. Z Accommodate, --d, --ing, --ion. Column 2. Ado. A Account, --ed, --ant. B Accumulate, --d, --ing, --ion. C Accurate, --ly. D Accuse, --d, --ing. E Acknowledge, --d, --ing, --ment. F Acquaint, --ed, --ance. G Acquire, --d, --ing, --ment. H Act, --ed, --ing, --or, --ress. I Action, --able, --s. J Active, --ly, --ness. K Actual, --ly. L Add, --ed, --ing. M Addition, --al, --ly. N Address, --ed, --ing. O Adequate, --ly. P Adhere, --ed, --ing. Q Adjourn, --ed, --ing, --ment. R Adjust, --ed, --ing, --ment. S Administer, --ed, --ing. T Administration. U Admirable, --tion. V Admire, --d, --ing. W Admission. X Admit, --ted, --ting. Y Admonish, --ed, --ing. Z Adopt, --ed, --ing. [*LC*]LA Barba Azul. D. Appleton y Ca. Libreros-Editores Nueva York Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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 July 1. 1865*] Pero por desgracia tenia la barba azul. [*LC*]THE BANNER SONGSTER. A CHOICE COLLECTION OF NEW AND POPULAR SONGS: TOGETHER WITH MANY OLD FAVORITES. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, PUBLISHERS' AGENT.[*Filed July 26. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1865, by BEADLE AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. (B. S.) [*LC*][*No. 22 Oct 31 1865*] BANK GUIDE: A LIST OF BANKS IN THE New England States, AND NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY, WHICH HAVE SURRENDERED THEIR CHARTERS; GIVING THE DATE OF SURRENDER, EXPIRATION OF TIME OF LIABILITY TO REDEEM, &c., &c., COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY CHARLES B. CLAPP, GARDINER, ME. [*No. 22 Oct 31. 1865 Chas B Clapp*][*No 22 Oct 31. 1865 Chas B. Clapp*] [*LC*]THE Banker & Broker, A WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE MONEY, EXCHANGE, STOCK, AND PRODUCE MARKETS, FINANCE, BANKING, INSURANCE, COMMERCE, MANUFACTURES, RAILROADING, ETC. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- VOL. I. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 6, 1865 NO. 1. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE BANKER AND BROKER. ----- THE BANKER AND BROKER is issued every Wednesday morning in time for the steamers sailing on that day. THE MARKET REPORTS are made up to the close of business on Tuesday, and contain a resume of the prominent commercial and financial movements of the week then ending. THE TABULAR STATEMENTS are based on official reports, and are at once comprehensive, complete, and reliable. THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES contain, besides the official quotations at the Brokers' Boards of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, etc., full descriptions of the several securities. The stock tables give also the amount of dividend each stock has paid for the last three years, etc., and other information from which the actual value of the stocks severally may be deduced. Devoted to the money and stock interests, the BANKER AND BROKER will not overstep the bounds of its proper sphere. Editorially it will take no part in partizan politics, and will refer to political movements at all only so far as may be necessary to illustrate the subjects discussed. SUBSCRIPTIONS $10 a year in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS, for which the last page is reserved, are charged per line: Single insertion..................................................................................................$0 50 Five insertions...................................................................................................... 1 25 Thirteen insertions.............................................................................................. 2 00 Twenty-six insertions.......................................................................................... 3 00 For the full year................................................................................................... 5 00 BANKERS' AND BROKERS' CARDS (name and address) $10 a year. RICHARD S. FISHER & Co., Publishers, No. 63 William, cor. Cedar (room 20). ====================================================================== Entered according to Act of Congress, December, 1865, by Richard S. Fisher & Company, in the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York ====================================================================== SECRETARY M'CULLOCH'S REPORT. --- THE report of the Secretary of the Treasury entitles him to high consideration as an administrative officer, a financial economist, and a man of honest adherence to principles. The great diversity of important topics, arising out of the present fiscal situation and the existing monetary system, are discussed by the Secretary, as they should be, simply in their bearings upon those laws which inevitably control the world of finance. In settling his views upon these questions, the secretary has had the independence to disregard the mistaken notions of most of his supporters in the Press and in financial circles, and has taken as his guide the more advanced views of modern political economists. The whole tenor of his report indicates a course of careful thought and of enlightened analysis which place him far ahead of all our public men who have distinguished themselves in association with financial affairs. Yet, with very much important truth, forcibly expressed, the Secretary has mixed up sufficient error to materially affect the value of his practical recommendations. Those errors happen, however, to tinge the whole current of common opinion upon the questions to which they relate' and it is, therefore, not singular that Mr. McCulloch should have espoused them; nor would it be generous to harshly condemn where there is so much meriting warm commendation. The secretary shows a very proper anxiety for the earliest possible resumption of specie payments, not only on account of the essential unsoundness of the existing currency system, but because there can be no healthy condition of commerce until monetary affairs are brought back to a stable basis. It is here that the Secretary has the most auspicious opportunity for distinguishing his administration; yet, unfortunately, it is just here that he falls into the snare of a false theory, and proposes measures which, consequently, must fail of accomplishing the desired result. He accepts the very common sup- {{column break}} position that the depreciation of the circulating medium is the consequence of its volume exceeding the requirements of the community. He very properly observes that legla tenders were issued rather with reference to the needs of the Treasury than the wants of commerce; but he gravely errs in supposing that the depreciation was the result of this disregard for the causes that determine the legitimate volume. The legal tenders are a credit currency; and their value is determined simply by the consideration that determine the credit of the issuer. It is the average public estimate as to the probabilities of their redemption that fixes the value of legal tenders, - the probabilities as to whether they will be redeemed in gold, and when so redeemed, as to whether they will be funded at the current value of other forms of public indebtedness, or they will be kept indefinitely in circulation. The public are ignorant as to which of these courses will be adopted; they have little expectation that any legal tenders will be redeemed in gold; and hence they hold them at about the average value of other kinds of national evidences of debt. Were it certainly known that, say twelve months hence, greenbacks would be redeemed at full in gold, the whole mass would instantly appreciate to par, less the year's interest; and, provided the assurance were adequate, the appreciation would be quite irrespective of volume, would be as certain upon an issue of $500,000,000 as of $100,000,000; which sufficiently illustrates the rule that the probabilities as to the disposal of the currency constitute the immediate determining cause of its value. Mr. McCulloch wholly overlooks this cardinal element of value, and proposes to make the currency more valuable by making it scarcer - a policy which would certainly succeed were it a case of commodities, but which has no direct application to currencies. He estimates the total amount of bank and legal-tender currency in actual circulation, on the 31st of October, at $734,000,000. He proposes to reduce this volume by Congress decreeing that the Compound Interest notes shall cease to be a legal tender from the day of their maturity; and further, by funding Compound Interest notes and United States, at the secretary's discretion, into long bonds. It will not, in the secretary's estimation, be necessary to retire of the United States notes more than $100,000,000, or, at most $200,000,000, in addition to the compound notes. His view is, therefore, simply that, by reducing the volume of the currency to one-half its present dimensions, it would be appreciated to par. Now, if it should prove, as Mr. McCulloch anticipates, that the currency would appreciate in the ratio of the reduction of its volume, is it not to be supposed that the appreciation would be anticipated by holders of the notes, inducing them to hold them back for conversion at a future time, and upon more favorable terms? Holders would argue that, as each step in the process of funding, by increasing the value of legal tenders, would involve the necessity of reducing the price of the funding bonds, it would be advisable to defer funding their notes; and thus the process could make no progress; it would, in fact, defeat itself; and the result would be a seriously embarrassing scarcity of currency without any reduction of its volume. This, however, is a suppositious case. The actual operation of the secretary's plan would be widely different. The offer to convert legal tenders into bonds would itself determine the value of the notes to be about equivalent to that of ordinary United States securities, viz., about two-thirds of par in gold, or say, on an average, 65 cents on the dollar. The very process of funding, therefore, officially fixes the value of greenbacks at about 35 per cent. below par. How is it conceivable that a method which fixes a convertible value upon the currency so much below par, could appreciate it o par? The case involves a manifest impossibility. Mr. McCulloch does not even intimate that, when the currency has been contracted to the extent he proposes, the Treasury should begin to redeem its notes in gold. With such a proposal, there might have been a substantial ground for appreciation. But, even then, the difficulty of procuring subscriptions of the funding loans, arising from an anticipation of the appreciation of the currency and the decline in bonds, would be still more certain and influential. Here is the grand error in the secretary's report. He espouses a false principle relative to the value of the currency; which will be found to involve his measures for the resumption of the specie basis a mischievous failure. The secretary admits the adoption of the legal-tender act to have been bad in principle; and he will find himself sooner or later driven to the expedient of recalling that original blunder, as the only means of returning to specie payments. The secretary differs very materially from his late efficient loan-agent, Jay Cooke, relative to the national debt. He regards it, not as "a blessing," but as emphatically "a burthen," to be removed at the earliest possible period. He estimates the ultimate total of the debt at $3,000,000,000; recommends that the whole be funded into five or five and one-half per cent. bonds; and Filed Dec. 13, 1865 2 BANKER AND BROKER. [December 6, 1865. suggests that the revenue system be so adjusted as to yield a yearly surplus of $200,000,000, to be applied to the liquidation of the debt, which he thinks would, upon that basis, be accomplished in about thirty years. This recommendation will tend to strengthen confidence in the good faith of the Government ; and if adopted, will not less surprise the financiers of the Old World than did the facility with which we raised the stupendous loans for prosecuting the war. It doubtless, tends, in a most important degree, to the strength and independence of a government to be free from an onerous public debt ; and there is, therefore, undoubtedly sound political wisdom in the recommendation to commence at once the retiring of the public debt. As a purely financial measure, however, there is, perhaps, no powerful argument in its favor. The masses will be apt to consider that, in paying off the principal, they would be parting with capital which they could use so as to yield more than the five or six per cent. they are paying, in the way of interest, to the Government creditors, through taxation--a view in which there is common sense enough to induce many to say, "let the debt continue." The fact, however, that a great public debt is always an element of danger in a republic, and, if long continued, is more liable to be repudiated under a free government than a despotic one, should of itself determine Congress to give earnest consideration to this important recommendation. The report recommends a thorough revision and simplification of the Internal Revenue system. Mr. McCulloch recognizes the folly of past legislation in drawing revenue from such an endless diversity of sources, and recommends that fewer articles be taxed, and that those selected be taxed more heavily. The secretary's idea is evidently to adopt the leading features of the British revenue system ; but he defers making definite recommendations until he has received the report of the Commission appointed to consider what revisory measures are needed in our revenue laws. It may, however, be considered quite safe to anticipate some very important modifications of the tax system during the present session of Congress. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The words of no former President have been so anxiously waited for as those which found utterance in the message delivered yesterday to Congress, and certainly none has been read with greater satisfaction. The document is a dignified and able state paper, and forces the reader into the confession that Mr. Johnson is a man of strong faith in democratic principles, and a temperate and trustworthy statesman. His purity of purpose and intention are manifest, and it is equally evident that he has the resolution to pursue to the end the policy he has marked out for himself--a policy of conciliation preparatory to reconstruction, and reconstruction at the earliest practical period. At the same time, all that is promised by the emancipation proclamation will be secured, and this will be enforced by a strict carrying out of the Constituional Amendment. The President is emphatic in defence of the plan of reconstruction he has hitherto pursued. He argues that military governments should not have been established in the southern states, and expresses himself hopefully in regard to the progress which the south has already and is daily making in its return to its former status in the Union. He leaves to Congress, to which it properly belongs, the decision upon the qualifications of members who may claim to represent the states recently in rebellion. With regard to the negro question, the Message is sufficiently explicit. The President thinks that he could not constitutionally extend suffrage to the blacks of the south. On this point many will disagree with him, and probably with some show of justice, as many acts that have been done and consummated in his name are equally baseless as to the constitutional prerogative, but justifiable under the circumstances. The adoption of the Emancipation amendment, however, is to be the first step towards reconstruction. The President is emphatic on this point, declaring that such adoption will heal the would that is still imperfectly closed, remove slavery which has so long perplexed and divided this country, and make of us once more a united people, renewed and strengthened, bound more than ever to mutual affection and support. While he is assured that the General Government cannot extend suffrage in the Southern states, he is confident that good faith requires the security of the freedmen in their liberty and property, their right to labor, and their right to claim the just reward of their labor. He urges a dispassionate examination of this whole subject, and very wisely says that incidents which, from a speculative point of view, might raise alarm, will quietly settle themselves. Other monopolies than the labor monopoly receive the President's attention. Class legislation, the source of all monopolies, receives his special condemnation. Turning from the negroes he attacks the source and result, and every word he utters in this connection is a blow to the fallacious doctrine of protection. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company are here made the scape-goat of his attack. In all the President says on these subjects, additional light is thrown on the principles which underlie the policy he has adopted for his guidance. No one who reads the passages referred to can fail to see that the President has full faith in equal laws, the freedom of industry and an untrammeled commerce. The reports of the departments are briefly reviewed ; the reduction in estimates is noticed and commended (that of the War department is from $515,000,000 last year to $33,000,000 now), and Congress is urged to inaugurate a just revenue policy, reduce the public debt, and to enforce frugality in expenditures. In regard to our claims upon Great Britain, the President is decided. He declares that they were made in the interests of peace and justice, to establish important principles of international law, and that the answer of the British Minister to our claim cannot be sustained before the tribunal of nations. At the same time advises no present attempt at redress by acts of legislation, and observes that for the future " friendship between the two countries must rest on the basis of mutual justice." Without asserting the Monroe doctrine in terms, the President remarks that it would be a great calamity to ourselves, to the cause of good government, and to the peace of the world, should Continental Power challenge the American people to the defence of republicanism against foreign interference. He relies upon the wisdom of those powers to respect our system of non-interference. This part of the message has a meaning, and it may be accepted by France as a hint to leave Mexico and Maximilian to work out his own destiny. On the other hand, it commits us to no policy propagandism. The President concludes with a few well-timed sentences in praise of our institutions--a most pardonable vanity. He says : "The experience of centuries has been crowded into a few generations, and has created an intense, indestructible nationality. Other nations were wasted by civil wars for ages before they could establish for themselves the necessary degree of unity. The latent conviction that our form of government is the best ever known to the world, has enabled us to emerge from civil wat within four years with a complete vindication of the constitutional authority of the General Government, and with our local liberties and State institutions unimpaired." We cannot conclude without an earnest recommendation of the spirit and doctrine of this message, to the attention and study of our legislators. In spirit it is sublimely conciliatory, and in its doctrine develops the means of restoring the country to its pristine condition of union, peace and prosperity. We have, up to the late outbreak, enjoyed the blessings of a generous government, and grown up to national manhood under a union that gave us strength. All must hail with joy the prospect of a speedy return to our normal condition. Our President points the way. THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. Whereas, By the proclamation of the President of the United States, of the fifteenth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, in certain cases therein set forth, was suspended throughout the United States ; and, whereas, the reason for that suspension may be regarded as having ceased in some of the States and Territories ; now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby proclaim and declare that the suspension aforesaid, and all other proclamations and orders suspending the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus in the States and Territories of the United States, are revoked and annulled, excepting as to the States of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, the District of Columbia, the Territories of New-Mexico and Arizona. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this first day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the [L. S.] Independence of the United States of America, the ninetieth. By the President, ANDREW JOHNSON. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. COMMERCIAL STATISTICS. Foreign Commerce of New York-- THE following is the comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week ending December 1, and since January 1 : 1863. 1864. 1865. For the week................. $3,251,634......... $1,880,303...... $3,480,220 Previously reported... 161,298,733...... 193,804,346.. 156,965,648 Since January 1............$164,545,367.... ..$195,684,649....$160,185,865 The following is the comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods and general merchandise at the port of New York for the week ending December 1, and since January 1 : 1863. 1864. 1865. Dry Goods....................... $1,094,412........ $228,304...... $1,994,024 General Merchandise.... 3,278,562........ 1,278,576.... 3,149,605 Total for week................. $4,371,974...... $1,506,880.... $5,143,629 Previously reported... 172,657,559...... 191,475,234.. 190,388,697 Since January 1...........$177,029,524........$192,982,114... $195,532,326 Included in the preceding statement are the following dry good s imports for the same period: For the Week. 1863. 1864. 1865. Entered at the port........$1,093,412......... $228,304...... $1,994,024 Thrown on the market..... 992,867......... 696,223...... 1,612,702 Since January 1-- Entered at the port........$61,903,506......... $70,031,185.. $81,386,147 Thrown on the market... 59,640,672.......... 65,775,810.. 84,024,818 Specie Exports-- The following are the exports of specie for the week ending December 2: Nov. 29--Steamer South America, Para : American Gold.......... $3,179 Nov. 30..Steamer Columbia, Havana : Spanish Gold................. 8,500 Dec. 1--Brig A. B. Patterson, Laguayra : American Gold............ 1,075 Dec. 2--Steamer New-York, Bremen : German Silver................ 1,500 Dec. 2--Steamer New York, Southampton : Foreign Gold........ 14,700 " " " Gold Bars............. 17,000 " " " American Gold.... 50,000 Total for the week.......................................................................... $95,974 Previously reported..................................................................... 27,256,302 Total since January 1, 1865....................................................... $27,352,276 LCOUR MARTYR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. VOICES FROM THE PULPIT OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. ORATION BY HON. GEO. BANCROFT. ORATION AT THE BURIAL, BY BISHOP SIMPSON. TIBBALS & WHITING, NEW YORK.Filed June 19. 1865 LCBALLIN & BOECEL, Practical Lithographers. BILL-HEADS, CHECKS, DRAFTS & NOTES, BONDS CERTIFICATES. LABELS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, ADDRESS & VISITING CARDS made in the neatest manner. 43 DEY ST. NEW YORK.Febry 8 th 1865 603. LC DEPOSITED IN H.B. [??] CLERKS OFFICE [???]A DRAMATIC VERSION OF ALFRED TENNYSON'S CELEBRATED POEM OF ENOCH ARDEN. IN FOUR TABLEAUX AND AN EPISODE BY W. T. W. BALL, Esq. PHILADELPHIA: 1865.No. 44 Filed January 21, 1865 by Augustus S. Pennoyer ProprietorIS THERE A DEVIL? THE ARGUMENT PRO AND CON. WITH AN INQUIRY INTO THE ORIGIN OF EVIL, AND A REVIEW OF THE POPULAR NOTION OF HELL AND HEAVEN, OR THE STATE OF THE DEAD. BY JOHN BALDWIN. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BELA MARSH, [*proprietor*] 14 BROMFIELD STREET. [*24 June*] 1865. [*Vol. 40. Page 454*]454The Life And Administration of Abraham Lincoln Presenting His Early History, Political Career, Speeches, Messages, Proclamations, Letters, Etc., With A General View Of His Policy As President Of The United States Embracing The Leading Events Of The War. Also The European Press On His Death. Complied By G.W. Bacon. London: Sampson Low, Son, And Marston, Milton House, Ludgate Hill; Bacon And Co., 48, Patternoster Row. 1865Filed May 20. 1865 HABRILD, PRINTER, LONDON.THE YOUNG WRECKER OF THE FLORIDA REEF; OR THE Trials and Adventures of Fred Ransom. BY RICHARD MEADE BACHE. PHILADELPHIA: JAMES S. CLAXTON, SUCCESSOR TO WM. S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, NO. 606 CHESTNUT STREET, 1866.[*No 800 filed Dec 2. 1865 by James S Claxton Propr*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES S. CLAXTON, In the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY ALFRED MARTIEN. LCThe Captain and his Orderly. A PREMIUM TRACT. BY MISS E. W. BAÄRNHIELM. A.T.S. 1814. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK.357 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. proprietors Vol. 40. Page 357 May 24. 1865LEAVES FROM THE NOTE-BOOK OF A NEW YORK DETECTIVE. THE PRIVATE RECORD OF J. B. EDITED BY JOHN B. WILLIAMS, M.D. NEW YORK: DICK & FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS. Filed Feb 17th 1865Filed Feb. 17. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY DICK & FITZGERALD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. M'CREA & MILLER, STEREOTYPERS.AVENTURAS DE ROBINSON CRUSOE. D. APPLETON y Ca., LIBREROS-EDITORES. NUEVA YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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 Aug 1. 1865*] LA VIDA Y AVENTURAS DE ROBINSON CRUSOÉ. Nací en el año 1632, en la ciudad de York, adonde se habia retirado mi padre, despues de haber hecho en el comercio grande acopio de bienes. Era yo el menor de tres hijos: fué mi hermano mayor teniente coronel en un regimiento inglés de infantería, á las órdenes del famoso coronel Lockart, y muerto en la [*LC*]THE NOVICE: -OR,- MOTHER CHURCH THWARTED. A TALE OF THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN 1755. BY JANE G. AUSTIN. [*20 July 1865 Vol. 49. Page 529.*] BOSTON: ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, 63 CONGRESS STREET. [*proprietors*]529. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By ELLIOT, THOMES & TALBOT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.No 586 Filed Sep 7. 1865 by Samuel Hart & Co Proprietors AUTHENTIC RULES FOR PLAYING THE POPULAR GAME OF BESIQUE OR BAZIQUE. TRANSLATED BY Anne E. Levy, from the French par Richard. SECOND EDITION. PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL HART & CO. 416 S. 13th St., Philadelphia, And 546 Broadway, New York.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Samuel Hart & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE HOLE IN THE POCKET. BY AUNT HATTIE. "He that is slothful in his work is brother to him that is a great waster." SOLOMON. BOSTON: GRAVES AND YOUNG, proprietors 24 CORNHILL. 1865.- 16 September Vol. 40. P. 670670 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GRAVES AND YOUNG, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LCNo 499 Filed December 2nd 1865 by Rev. Anthony Atwood Author A PASTOR'S LEGACY TO THOSE FOR WHOSE BENEFIT HE HAS SPENT HIS LIFE, OR A FINAL APPEAL TO THE CARELESS, THE INQUIRING, AND THE BELIEVING IN RELATION TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS. BY REV. ANTHONY ATWOOD. AUTHOR OF "A MANUAL ON BAPTISM," "THE YOUNG MAN'S WAY TO HONOR." &c. Awake thou that sleepest ....... It is high time to awake out of sleep. - St. Paul. PHILADELPHIA: PERKINPINE & HIGGINS, FOR THE AUTHOR. No. 56 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1866.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, by Rev. ANTHONY ATWOOD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.YANKEE DOODLE; Or, A No.1; ALL FOR FUN AND DICKER! A Play in 3 Acts. By T. S. ATLEE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Thomas S. Atlee, in the Clerk's Office of the District of Columbia. WASHINGTON, D.C., 1865.By AtleeVICTOR AND IRENE; OR, THE VISION OF SIN. A Play in 5 Acts. By T.S. ATLEE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Thomas S. AtLee, in the Clerk's Office of the District of Columbia. WASHINGTON, D.C., 1865.By AlteeDeposited Oct. 13. 1865 EDWIN, THE SAXON; OR, BLOOD FOR BLOOD. A Play in 5 Acts. By T.S. ATLEE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Thomas S. Atlee, in the Clerk's Office of the District of Columbia. WASHINGTON, D.C., 1865.Deposited Oct 13, 61-- By AtleeNumber 97. Volume 16. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, devoted to Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. NOVEMBER, 1865. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. Ticknor & Fields. Proprietors Vol.40. p.782 20' October 1865[*782.*] CONTENTS. NO. XCVII. NOVEMBER, 1865. PAGE WHY THE PUTKAMMER CASTLE WAS DESTROYED. . . . 513 THE RHYME OF THE MASTER'S MATE. . . . 519 THE VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE IN LIBRARIES. . . . . 525 LETTER TO A YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER. . . . . 535 THE PEACE AUTUMN. . . . . 545 DOCTOR JOHNS. X. . . . . 546 RODOLPHE TÖPFFER. . . . . 556 THE CHIMNEY-CORNER. X. . . . . 567 JEREMY BENTHAM . . . . . 575 A FAREWELL TO AGASSIZ . . . . . 584 THE FORGE. I . . . . . 586 THE PROGRESS OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH . . . . . 605 THE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG . . . . . 616 ALEXANDER HAMILTON . . . . . 625 REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES . . . . . 637 White's Memoirs of the Life of William Shakespeare. RECENT AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS. . . . . 640 TO SUBSCRIBERS. All persons whose subscriptions expire with the December number, and who intend to renew them for the next year are particularly requested to do so at once, in order that their names may not be removed from the lists. This will insure promptness in the delivery of the January number. In remitting please state the fact that the subscription is a renewal. SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have established at No. 823 Broadway (between 12th and 13th Streets) a Subscription Agency, for New York City and Brooklyn, for their magazines, the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, and OUR YOUNG FOLKS. This Agency is under the charge of Mr. BENJAMIN H. TICKNOR, who will receive subscriptions at the Publishers' rates, and deliver the magazines promptly in any part of New York City or Brooklyn without charge for postage. Mr. TICKNOR is also a special retail agent for the sale of the publications of MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, a full supply of which may always be found at his store. A NEW STORY BY CHARLES READE. In the December number will appear the first chapters of a new novel by CHARLES READE, entitled "Jealousy," to be continued through the year 1866. TERMS FOR 1866 OF PERIODICALS PUBLISHED BY TICKNOR AND FIELDS. The terms of our magazines for the year 1866 will remain the same as during the present year, viz.:- THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Single Subscriptions, $4.00 a year. Single Numbers, 35 cents. CLUB RATES. - Two copies for $7.00; five copies for $16.00; ten copies for $30.00, and each additional copy $3.00. For every club of twenty subscribers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $60.00. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Single Subscriptions, $2.00 a year. Single Numbers, 20 cents. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. Single Subscriptions, $6.00 a year. Single Numbers, $1.50.Copyright Number 98. Volume 16. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. DECEMBER, 1865. Ticknor & Fields Proprietors Nov. 23. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 909. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA: A. WINCH, T. B. PETERSON & BRO. CHICAGO: JOHN R. WALSH & CO.909 CONTENTS. NO. XCVIII. DECEMBER, 1865. PAGE GRIFFITH GAUNT; OR, JEALOUSY. I. ... 641 THE PARTING OF HECTOR AND ANDROMACHE ... 657 WILLIAM BLACKWOOD ... 660 THE CHIMNEY-CORNER. XI. ... 672 THE FORGE. II. ... 684 KING JAMES THE FIRST ... 701 THE SLEEPER ... 711 DOCTOR JOHNS. XI. ... 713 BOOKS FOR OUR CHILDREN ... 724 DIOS TE DE ... 735 MODE OF CATCHING JELLY-FISHES ... 736 ADELAIDE ANNE PROCTER ... 739 BEYOND ... 744 CLEMENCY AND COMMON SENSE ... 745 REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES. Higginson's Epictetus, 761.--Mill's Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy, 762.--Speeches of Andrew Johnson, 763. TO SUBSCRIBERS. All persons whose subscriptions expire with the December number, and who intend to renew them for the next year are particularly requested to do so at once, in order that their names may not be removed from the lists. This will insure promptness in a delivery of the January number. In remitted please state the fact that the subscription is a renewal. SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have established at No. 823 Broadway (between 12th and 13th Street) a Subscription Agency, for New York City and Brooklyn, for their magazines, the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, and OUR YOUNG YOLKS. This Agency is under the charge of Mr. BENJAMIN H. TICKNOR, who will receive subscriptions at the Publishers' rates, and deliver the magazines promptly in any part of New York City or Brooklyn without charge for postage. Mr. TICKNOR is also a special retail agent for the sale of the publications of MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, a full supply of which may always be found at his store. THE ATLANTIC FOR 1866. For Prospectus of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY for the coming year, see the colored slip in front of this number of the magazine. TERMS FOR 1866 of PERIODICALS PUBLISHED BY TICKNOR AND FIELDS. The terms of our magazines for the year 1866 will remain the same as during the present year, viz :-- THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Single Subscriptions, $4.00 a year. Single Numbers, 35 cents. CLUB RATES.--Two copies for $3.00. For every club of twenty subscribers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $60.00. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Single Subscriptions, $2.00 a year. Single Numbers, 20 cents. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. Single Subscriptions, $6.00 a year. Single Number, $1.50. LC The Atlantic and Our Young Folks to one address for $5.00 a year. The Atlantic, the North American Review, and Our Young Folks to one address for $10. The NorthNumber 95. Volume 16. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. SEPTEMBER, 1865. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA: A. WINCH, T. B. PETERSON & BRO. CHICAGO: JOHN R. WALSH & Co. [*Ticknor & Fields Proprietors 22. Aug? 1865 Vol. 46. Page 590.*][*599*] CONTENTS. NO. XCV. SEPTEMBER, 1865. PAGE COUPON BONDS. I. 257 WILHELM MEISTER'S APPRENTICESHIP 273 TWILIGHT 282 NEEDLE AND GARDEN. IX. 283 SCIENTIFIC FARMING 290 DOCTOR JOHNS. VIII. 300 NATURAL HISTORY OF THE PEACOCK 310 UP THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER 311 A NEW ART CRITIC 325 THE LUCK OF ABEL STEADMAN 331 AT BAY RIDGE, LONG ISLAND 341 "RUNNING AT THE HEADS" 342 THE CHIMNEY-CORNER. IX. 347 A VISIT TO THE EDGEWORTHS 356 ON A PAIR OF OLD SHOES 360 ODE RECITED AT THE HARVARD COMMEMORATION 364 OUR FUTURE MILITIA SYSTEM 371 REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES 379 Baxley's What I saw on the West Coast of America. - Forsyth's Life and Times of Marcus Tullius Cicero. - Spencer's Social Statics. - Hedge's Reason in Religion. RECENT AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS 384 SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have established at No. 823 Broadway (between 12th and 13th Streets) a Subscription Agency for New York City and Brooklyn for their magazines, the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, and OUR YOUNG FOLKS. This Agency is under the charge of MR. BENJAMIN H. TICKNOR, who will receive subscriptions at the publishers' rates and deliver the magazines promptly in any part of New York City or Brooklyn without charge for postage. MR. TICKNOR is also a special retail agent for the sale of the publications of MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS. a full supply of which may always be found at his store. SPECIAL NOTICE. SUBSCRIBERS to the ATLANTIC will hereafter find upon the printed address-label of each number a Statement of Account, to which their attention is particularly directed. After each subscriber's name will be printed the month with which the subscription expires, so that it may be known at once whether remittances have been properly credited. Subscriptions should always be renewed a month before they end, in order that the subscribers' names may not be removed from the lists, and that the magazines may go forward promptly and regularly. Attention to this request is especially desirable for those whose subscriptions end with the volumes in June and December. In remitting, preference should be given to Post-Office Money-Orders. If these cannot be obtained, Drafts upon New York or Boston, payable to the order of Ticknor and Fields, should be sent, rather than bank-notes. TERMS. - Single subscriptions, $ 4.00 a year. Single numbers, 35 cents. CLUB RATES. - Two copies for $ 7.00; five copies for $ 16.00; ten copies for $30.00, and each additional copy $3.00. For every club of twenty subscribers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $ 60.00. The Atlantic and Our Young Folks sent together for $ 5.00 a year, The NorthNumber 94. Volume 16. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. AUGUST, 1865. July 17 1865 Vol. 40. P. 524 BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, proprietors524 CONTENTS. NO. XCIV. August 1865. Page Among the Honey-Makers........... 129 Countess Laura.............................. 143 Strategy At the Fireside................. 151 Around Mull. II............................... 167 John Bright and the English Radicals 177 Needle and Garden. VIII.................. 185 The Willow.......................................... 194 My Second Capture........................... 195 Doctor Johns. VII................................ 211 Letter To A Silent Friend.................... 221 The Chimney-Corner. VIII................. 232 Peace.................................................. 237 Reconstruction and Negro Suffrage 238 Reviews and Literacy Notices 247 Life of Horace Mann. - The Gentle Life. - Arnold's Essays in Criticism. Recent American Publications.......... 256 Special Notice. Subscribers to the Atlantic will hereafter find upon the printer address-label of each number a Statement of Account, to which their attention is particularly directed. After each subscriber's name will be printed the month with which the subscription expires, so that it may be known at once whether remittances have been properly credited. Subscriptions should always be renewed a month before they end, in order that the subscribers' names may not be removed from the lists, and that the magazines may go forward promptly and regularly. Attention to this request is especially desirable for those whole subscriptions end with the volumes in June and December. In remitting, preference should be given to Post-Office Money-Orders. If these cannot be obtained, Drafts upon New York or Boston, payable to the order of the Ticknor and Fields, should be sent, rather than bank notes. TERMS - Single subscriptions, $4.00 a year. Single numbers, 35 cents. CLUB RATES - Two copies for $7.00; five copies for $16.00; ten copies for $30.00, and each additional copy $3.00. For every club of twenty subscribers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $60.00. LC Number 92. Volume 15. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Devoted to Literature, Art, and Politics. JUNE 1865. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, [*proprietors*] 135 WASHINGTON, CORNER OF SCHOOL STREET. [* 17 May 1865 *] [* Vol. 40. p 311 *][* 311. *] CONTENTS. NO. XCII. JUNE, 1865. PAGE A LETTER ABOUT ENGLAND . . . . . . . . 641 A PROSE HENRIADE . . . . . . . . . 653 HARPOCRATES . . . . . . . . . . . 662 DELY'S COW . . . . . . . . . . 665 NEEDLE AND GARDEN. VI. . . . . . . . . 673 GOING TO SLEEP . . . . . . . . . . 680 DOCTOR JOHNS. V. . . . . . . . . . 681 THE GREAT LAKES: THEIR OUTLETS AND DEFENCES . . . 693 TO CAROLINA CORONADO . . . . . . . . 698 REGNARD . . . . . . . . . . . 700 JOHN BROWN'S RAID: HOW I GOT INTO IT, AND HOW I GOT OUT OF IT . . . . . . . . . . . 711 SCHUMANN'S QUINTETTE IN E FLAT MAJOR . . . . 718 RICHARD COBDEN . . . . . . . . . . 724 MODERN IMPROVEMENTS AND OUR NATIONAL DEBT . . . 729 THE CHIMNEY-CORNER. VI. . . . . . . . . 732 THE JAGUAR HUNT . . . . . . . . . 742 LATE SCENES IN RICHMOND . . . . . . . . 744 DOWN . . . . . . . . . . . . 756 THE PLACE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN IN HISTORY . . . . 757 RECENT AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS . . . . . . 764 SPECIAL NOTICE. SUBSCRIBERS to the ATLANTIC will hereafter find upon the printed address-label of each number a Statement of Account, to which their attention is particularly directed. After each subscriber's name will be printed the month with which the subscription expires, so that it may be known at once whether remittances have been properly credited. Subscriptions should always be renewed a month before they end, in order that the subscribers' names may not be removed from the lists, and that the magazines may go forward promptly and regularly. Attention to this request is especially desirable for those whose subscriptions end with the volumes in June and December. In remitting, preference should be given to Post-Office Money-Orders. If these cannot be obtained, Drafts upon New York or Boston, payable to the order of Ticknor and Fields, should be sent, rather than bank-notes. TERMS.--Single subscriptions, $4.00 a year. Single numbers, 35 cents. CLUB RATES.--Two copies for $7.00 ; five copies for $16.00 ; ten copies for $30.00, and each additional copy $3.00. For every club of twenty subscribers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $60.00. [* LC *]Number 91. Volume 15. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Devoted to Literature, Art, and Politics. MAY, 1865. BOSTON. [*Ticknor & Fields - Proprietors April 20. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 258*]258 Contents. No. XCI. May, 1865. Page With the Birds . . . . . . . . . . 513 Gold Egg. - A Dream-Fantasy . . . . . . 528 Out of the Sea . . . . . . . . . . 533 My Student Life at Hofwyl . . . . . . . 550 The Grave by the Lake . . . . . . . . 561 Ice and Esquimaux. V. . . . . . . . . 564 Notes of a Pianist. III. . . . . . . . . 573 Diplomacy of the Revolution . . . . . . . 576 Our Battle-Laureate . . . . . . . . . 589 Doctor Johns. IV. . . . . . . . . . 591 The Chimney-Corner. V. . . . . . . . . 602 Castles . . . . . . . . . . . . 613 Fair Play the Best Policy . . . . . . . 622 Reviews and Literary Notices . . . . . . . 623 Beecher's Autobiography, &c. - Gillmore's Engineer and Artillery Operations. - Russel's Review of Todleben's History. - Thackeray's Vanity Fair. - Seaside and Fireside Fairies. Recent American Publications . . . . . . 640 Special Notice. Subscribers to the Atlantic will hereafter find upon the printed address-label of each number a Statement of Account, to which their attention is particularly directed. After each subscriber's name will be printed the month with which the subscription expires, so that it may be known at once whether remittances have been properly credited. Subscriptions should always be renewed a month before they end, in order that the subscribers' names may not be removed from the lists, and that the magazines may go forward promptly and regularly. Attention to this request is especially desirable for those whose subscriptions end with the volumes in June and December. In remitting, preference should be given to Post-Office Money Orders. If these cannot be obtained, Drafts upon New York or Boston, payable to the order of Ticknor and Fields, should be sent, rather than bank-notes. Terms.- Single subscriptions, $4.00 a year. Single numbers, 35 cents. Club Rates. - Two copies for $7.00; five copies for $16.00; ten copies forNumber 88. Volume 15. The Atlantic Monthly, Devoted to Literature, Art, and Politics. February, 1865. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, [* Ticknor & Fields - proprietors vol. 40. p. 36.) 20 January 1865*] 36 CONTENTS. NO. LXXXVIII. FEBRUARY, 1865. PAGE OUR FIRST GREAT PAINTER, AND HIS WORKS . . . . 129 DR. JOHNS. I. . . . . . . . . . . 141 ROGER BROOKE TANEY . . . . . . . . . 151 THE MANTLE OF ST. JOHN DE MATHA . . . . . 162 NEEDLE AND GARDEN. II. . . . . . . . . 165 NOTES OF A PIANIST. I. . . . . . . . . 177 GARNAUT HALL . . . . . . . . . . 182 THE PLEIADES OF CONNECTICUT . . . . . . 187 ICE AND ESQUIMAUX. III. . . . . . . . . 201 THE OLD HOUSE . . . . . . . . . 213 MEMORIES OF AUTHORS: COLERIDGE . . . . . . 213 THE CHIMNEY-CORNER. II. . . . . . . . 221 PRO PATRIA . . . . . . . . . . . 232 A FORTNIGHT WITH THE SANITARY . . . . . . 233 ART: HARRIET HOSMER'S ZENOBIA . . . . . . 248 REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES . . . . . . 250 Murdoch's Patriotism in Poetry and Prose. - Frothingham's Philosophy as Absolute Science.- Mrs. Child's Looking toward Sunset.- Chamberlain's Autobiography of a New England Farm-House.- Dewey's Lowell Lectures. WRITERS IN THE FEBRUARY NUMBER. John G. Whittier, L.M. Gottschalk, Donald G. Mitchell, T. W. Higginson, Fitz Hugh Ludlow, D. A Wasson, Mrs. H. B. Stowe, S. C. Hall, Alice Cary, T. B. Aldrich, Epes Sargent, F. Sheldon, and other popular Authors. In this number of the Atlantic is begun a New Story by Donald G. Mitchell, Author of "Reveries of a Bachelor." This story - "Dr. Johns" - will be continued for several months. PERIODICALS PUBLISHED BY TICKNOR AND FIELDS. The Atlantic Monthly. Terms. - Single subscriptions, $4.00 a year. Single numbers, 35 cents. Club Rates. - Two copies for $7.00 ; five copies for $ 16.00 ; ten copies for $ 30.00, and each additional copy $ 3.00. For every club of twenty subscribers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $ 60.00. Our Young Folks. TERMS. - Single subscriptions, $ 2.00 a year. Single numbers, 20 cents. CLUB RATES. - Three copies for $ 5.00 ; five copies for $ 8.00 ; ten copies for $ 15.00 ; twenty copies for $ 30.00, and an extra copy gratis to the person formingNumber 89. Volume 15. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, Devoted to Literature, Art, and Politics. MARCH, 1865. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 135 WASHINGTON, CORNER OF SCHOOL STREET. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA: A. WINCH, T. B. PETERSON & BRO. [*Ticknor & Fields - Proprietors Feb. 20? 1865 Vol. 40. P. 104.*]104. CONTENTS. NO. LXXXIX. MARCH, 1865. THE STORY OF A YEAR. I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 257 THE FROZEN HARBOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 281 AT ANDERSONVILLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 285 DR. JOHNS. II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 296 ANCIENT MINING ON THE SHORES OF LAKE SUPERIOR . . . . . . PAGE 308 TO A POET ON HIS BIRTHDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 315 NEEDLE AND GARDEN. III. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 316 MEMORIES OF AUTHORS: MISS LANDON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 330 OUR OLDEST FRIEND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 340 EDWARD EVERETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 342 NOTES OF A PIANIST. II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 350 THE CHIMNEY-CORNER. III. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 353 THE POPULAR LECTURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 362 THE HOUR OF VICTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 371 THE CAUSES OF FOREIGN ENMITY TO THE UNITED STATES . . . PAGE 372 REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 376 Leigh Hunt's Seer. -- Bushnell's Christ and his Salvation. -- Hosmer's Morrisons. -- Jean Ingelow's Studies for Stories. -- Collection De Vries. -- Reynard the Fox. -- Hodde's Cradle of Rebellions. -- Thoreau's Cape Cod. RECENT AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE 382 SPECIAL NOTICE. SUBSCRIBERS to the ATLANTIC will hereafter find upon the printed address-label of each number a Statement of Account, to which their attention is particularly directed. After each subscriber's name will be printed the month with which the subscription expires, so that it may be known at once whether remittances have been properly credited. Subscriptions should always be renewed a month before they end, in order that the subscribers' names may not be removed from the lists, and that the magazines may go forward promptly and regularly. Attention to this request is especially desirable for those whose subscriptions end with the volumes in June and December. In remitting, preference should be given to Post-Office Money-Orders. If these cannot be obtained, Drafts upon New York or Boston, payable to the order of Ticknor and Fields, should be sent, rather than bank-notes, as they can be renewed without loss to subscriber or publisher, if lost or stolen in transmission. TERMS. -- Single subscriptions, $4.00 a year. Single numbers, 35 cents. CLUB RATES. -- Two copies for $7.00; five copies for $16.00; ten copies for $30.00, and each additional copy $3.00. For every club of twenty subscribers, an extra copy will be furnished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $60.00. The Atlantic and Our Young Folks sent together for $5.00 a year. The North American Review, Atlantic, and Our Young Folks will be sent together for $10.THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH: ITS history from the commencement of the undertaking in 1854 to its final success in 1865; accompanied with a familiar explanation of the theory of Telegraphy, and a chronological summary of the process of the art; also a brief history of Ocean Telegraphs, embracing a tabular view of those now in operation. The whole illustrated with maps of the route and drawings of the new cable, and a view of the Great Eastern. Indorsed by CYRUS W. FIELD. [*See M. Bacon as Proc.*][*Filed July 26 1865*] LCATLANTIC TALES. A COLLECTION OF STORIES From the Atlantic Monthly. The Man without a Country. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. [*proprietors*] [1866]. [*20 October 1865 Vol. 40. P. 787*]787 Entered According to Act of Congress, in the year of 1865, by TICKNOR A N D FIELDS , in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts University Press : Welch, Bigelow, & Co., Cambridge. LCClassical and Scientific Studies, and the Great Schools of England : A LECTURE READ BEFORE THE SOCIETY OF ARTS OF THE Massachusetts Institute of Technology APRIL 6, 1865. *checkmark* By W. P. ATKINSON. ------ WITH ADDITIONS AND AN APPENDIX. ------ "Mutato nomine de te fabula narratur." *pen slash* Cambridge: SEVER AND FRANCIS. 1865. W. P. Atkinson Author 24. June 1865 Val. 411. P. 456. 456.AT ANCHOR: A STORY OF OUR CIVIL WAR. BY AN AMERICAN. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed April 13. 1865 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed May 26th 1865*] THE [*John McLean clk*] ASSASSINATION AND HISTORY OF THE CONSPIRACY, A complete digest of the whole affair from its inception to its culmination, Sketches of the principal Characters, Reports of the Obsequies, etc. FULLY ILLUSTRATED. CINCINNATI: J. R. HAWLEY & CO., 164 Vine Street. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by W. Frazee, in the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri. SOMERSAND. A Romance. BY W. FRAZEE.Copyright title No. 390. A.D. 1865. LC Filed 2d January, 1865. B. F. Hickman Clerk 390n- 2 Jany 65 pd 50cThe anti-seris-komikal - anti fan- -tastical:- anti- impromptu- farcial!! Anti-shoddy-ite-ical: and extreem ly nonsensical Infliction Entitled Artemis Ward Among the Mormons: In one act + eight scenes Written for S.W. Ashley his mark By a young gentleman of Louisville Ky April 9th 1865 Filed May 10' 1865 John McLean ClkFiled May 10' 1865 John McLeanState Capital Hotel. Corner of THIRD & WALNUT STREETS. Harrisburg, November, 1865. DEAR SIR:-- This well-known and long-established Hotel has undergone important alterations and extensions during the past season, has been thoroughly remodelled, repaired and furnished throughout in the very best style, with all the modern improvements, and can now justly claim rank among the first-class hotels of the country, affording all the comforts and luxuries that travellers could desire. Its location is one of the most eligible and pleasant in the city, being in close proximity to the State Capitol and other public buildings, and affording a full view of the beautiful grounds which surround them. The City Passenger Cars pass the door every ten minutes to and from the different railway depots. In connection with the House there is a Restaurant, kept up in modern style, with all the luxuries of the season on hand. Also, a well conducted Barber Shop and a handsomely fitted up Billiard Saloon for the accommodation of guests. With the extensive additions and improvements that have been made, the Proprietor feels justified in assuring visitors to the Capital City all the conveniences, comforts and luxuries to be found at any first-class Hotel in the country, and hopes to merit a continuance of the generous patronage with which he has hitherto been favored. W. G. THOMPSON, Proprietor.(Book) No 795 Filed December 1st 1865 by Ambrose Taylor Proprietor ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF RAIL ROAD TRAINS AT HARRISBURG. Going East. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Going West. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ...... ....... Pittsburg and Erie Mail, . . 12.15 a m 12.35 am ...... ...... Baltimore Express, . . . ....... 3.10 a m 2.30 a m 2.45 a m Philadelphia Express, . . 3.30 a m 3.40 a m 8.25 a m 8.45 a m Fast Line, . . . . . 4.20 p m 4.30 p m 12.35 a m 2.45 a m Mail Train, . . . . 1.20 p m 1.40 p m 1.10 p m 1.30 p m Day Express, . . . ...... ....... 8.25 p m 8.50 p m Cincinnati Express, . . . . ...... ....... 6.30 a m 6.40 a m Erie Express, . . . . . 11.40 a m 12.00 am 8.30 p m 8.50 p m Erie Mail, . . 12.15 a m 12.30 a m ...... 7.00 a m Mt. Joy Accommodation, . . 1.00 p m ...... ....... 3.00 p m Harrisburg Accommodation, . 8.00 p m ...... ...... ...... Emigrant Accommodation, . 6.00 a m 6.10 a m Going South. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. Going North. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE. 6.30 a m ...... Erie Express, (from Phila. & Balto.) 12.20 am 12.35 am ....... ...... Erie Express, (from Phila.) . ...... 12.00 noon 2.30 a m 2.50 a m Elmira Express, . . . . 2.20 a m 2.40 a m 1.15 p m 1.30 p m Mail Train, . . . . . 1.20 p m 1.45 p m ...... 8.45 a m Fast Line, . . . . . 4.15 p m ....... 8.30 p m ....... Erie Mail, . . . . . 12.15 a m 12.30 a m 10.00 a m ....... Sunbury Accommodation, . . ...... 4.35 p m ...... 5.05 p m Harrisburg Accommodation, . 8.40 a m ....... LEBANON VALLEY. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE. 3.00 a m 3.00 a m Express. Mail, 11.10 a m 1.40 p m 8.30 p m 7.25 a m Mail (Way.) Fast Line, 4.10 p m 8.40 a m 4.00 p m 9.05 a m Fast Line. Carlisle Accom. 7.50 a m 4.30 p m 1.00 p m 1.45 p m Mail. 10.00 a m 9.00 p m Accommod. Sch. and Susq. - Arrive, 11.30 a m Leave, 4.00 p m SUNDAY TRAINS. EASTWARD. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. 6.30 a m 6.40 a m Erie Express, . . . . 11.40 a m ...... 2.30 a m 2.45 a m Philadelphia Express, . . 3.30 a m 3.40 a m 8.25 a m 8.45 a m Fast Line, . . . . . ...... ...... ...... ...... Baltimore Express, . . . 2.20 a m 3.10 a m ...... ...... Emigrant Accommodation, . 6.00 a m 6.10 a m SOUTHWARD. NORTHERN CENTRAL. NORTHWARD. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. 2.30 a m 2.50 a m Elmira Express, . . . 2.20 a m 2.40 a m ...... 8.45 a m Fast Line, . . . . . ...... ....... ....... ...... Erie Express, . . . . 12.20 a m ...... LEBANON VALLEY—To. N. York, Arrives 3.00 a m, Leaves 9.05 a m [*LC*]For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. January, 1866. Price 30 Cents. Appletons' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE NEW-YORK. D. APPLETON & CO. 44385-445 Broadway. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN V HALL Del FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. [*Filed Dec 29, 1865 *] NEW YORK BELTING AND 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 Be[?] will be warranted superior to leather. The STEAM PACKING is made in every variety, and warranted to stand 800 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. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING & Co., Herring Patent CHAMPION HERRING & CO., New Orleans. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, 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 *][*Filed Feb. 24, 1865*] For Railways represented by Maps, see Pages 1 and 2. FARMS IN ILLINOIS. 900,000 ACRES OF THE BEST FARMING LANDS, FOR SALE BY THE Illinois Central Railroad Company, IN TRACTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, AT LOW PRICES. Inducements to Settlers. The attention of persons, whose limited means forbid the purchase of a homestead in the older States, is particularly invited to these lands. Within ten years the Illinois Central Railroad Company has sold 1,400,000 acres, to more than 20,000 actual settlers: and during the last year 264,422 acres -- a larger aggregate of sales than in any one year since the opening of the road. The farms are sold in tracts of forty or eighty acres, suited to the settler with limited capital, or in larger tracts, as may be required by the capitalist and stock raiser. The soil is of unsurpassed fertility; the climate is healthy; taxes are low; churches and schools are becoming abundant throughout the length and breadth of the State; and communication with all the great markets is made easy through railroads, canals and rivers. See preceding pages 288 and 289; also, see back of large Map in front of GUIDE. For full information on all points, together with Maps showing the exact location of the lands, address LAND COMMISSIONER, ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Co., CHICAGO, ILL. PASCAL IRON WORKS. -- See page 281. SAWS AND FILES. -- See pages 20 and 21. BROOKS PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON. -- See page 29. STEINWAY & SONS' PRIZE PIANOS. -- See back of large Map. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. -- Warehouse, 252 Broadway, N. Y. -- See page 21. VICTOR E. MAUGER, TAGS, and Agent of Société Hygiénique of N. Y. -- See page 7. LC Herring's Champion Safes, { 251 Broadway, New York, 629 Chestnut St., Phila } See inside of 52 & 54 Gravier St., N. Orleans, 40 State St. Chicago Front Cover. LA SOCIÉTÉ HYGIÉNIQUE of N. Y. General Selling Agent, VICTOR E. MAUGER, 115 Chambers Street, New York. USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS { Address VICTOR E. Mauger, FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7 Manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 115 Chambers St., N. Y.For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the supervision of the Railway Companies. MARCH, 1865 Price 30 Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE. NEW YORK, D. APPLETON & CO. 443 & 445 BROADWAY LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. SECOND EDITION.NEW YORK BELTING AND 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. 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. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c, can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. HERRING & CO., New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by D. Appleton & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.ILLINOIS LANDS.--See outside Cover, and preceding page (288.) Fruit. The central and southern parts of the State are peculiarly adapted to fruit raising; and peaches, pears and strawberries, together with early vegetables, are sent to Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati, as well as other markets, and always command a ready sale. Coal and Minerals. The immense coal deposits of Illinois are worked at different points near the Railroad, and the great resources of the State in iron, lead, zinc, limestone, potters' clay, &c., &c., as yet barely touched, will eventually be the source of great wealth. Lumber is purchased at a low price in Chicago--lower than in any other great market of the United States-- and there are a large number of saw-mills erected near the line of the Railroad in the southern part of the State, so that there is no difficulty in procuring building materials, and at prices lower than in almost any other part of the country. To Actual Settlers the inducements offered are so great that the Company has already sold 1,500,000 acres, and the sales during the past year have been to a larger number of purchasers than ever before. The advantages to a man of small means, settling in Illinois, where his children may grow up with all the benefits of education and the best of public schools, can hardly be over-estimated. No State in the Union is increasing more rapidly in population, which has trebled in ten years along the line of this Railroad. Prices and Terms of Payment. The price of land varies from $9 to $15 and upwards per acre, and they are sold on short credit, or for cash. A deduction of ten per cent. from the short credit price is made to those who buy for cash. Although lands in Illinois have advanced in price during the past year, the advance is as yet slight as compared with all other articles. There is at this time a large demand for lands, and the low prices at which they are yet offered by this Company present unusual inducements for profitable investment. EXAMPLE. Forty acres at $12 per acre, on short credit; the principal one-quarter cash down - balance, one, two and three years, at six per cent. interest, in advance, each year. INTEREST. PRINCIPAL. Cash Payment,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21 60 $120 00 Payment in one year,. . . . . . . . . . . .14 40 120 00 " in two years,. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 20 120 00 " in three years,. . . . . . . . . . . 120 00 The same Farm may be Purchased for $432 Cash. Full information on all points, together with maps, showing the exact location of Lands, will be furnished on application in person or by letter to LAND COMMISSIONER, Illinois Central R.R. Company, Chicago.For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. DECEMBER, 1865 Price 30 Cents APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE NEW-YORK. D. APPLETON & CO 443 & 445 BROADWAY. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS. SEE PAGE 26.Julia Dec. 29, [?] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO. MANUFACTURES, 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. The Steam Packing is made in every variety and warranted to stand 800 degrees of heat. The Hose never needs oiling, and is warranted to stand any required pressure; together with all varieties of Ruebber adapted to mechanical purposes. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES HERRING & CO., HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. New Orleans FARREL, HERRING & CO., HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. Chicago. More than 23,00 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with the material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865 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 Nov. 6, 1865*] See Knabe & Co.'s Pianoforte Advertisement on large Map. FARMS IN ILLINOIS. 900,000 ACRES OF THE BEST FARMING LANDS, FOR SALE BY THE Illinois Central Railroad Company, IN TRACTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, AT LOW PRICES. Inducements to Settlers. The attention of persons, whose limited means forbid the purchase of a homestead in the older States, is particularly invited to these lands. Within ten years the Illinois Central Railroad Company has sold 1,400,000 acres, to more than 20,000 actual settlers: and during the last year 264,422 acres -- a larger aggregate of sales than in any one year since the opening of the road. The farms are sold in tracts of forty or eighty acres, suited to the settler with limited capital, or in larger tracts, as may be required by the capitalist and stock raiser. The soil is of unsurpassed fertility; the climate is healthy; taxes are low; churches and schools are becoming abundant throughout the length and breadth of the State; and communication with all the great markets is made easy through railroads, canals and rivers. See preceding pages 324 and 325; also, see back of large Map in front of GUIDE. For full information on all points, together with Maps showing the exact location of the lands, address LAND COMMISSIONER, ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Co., CHICAGO, ILL. Insurance against Accidents. -- See page 317. Brook's Prize Medal Spool Cotton. -- See page 29. Steinway's Prize Pianos. -- See back of Map. Saws and Files. -- See pp. 20 & 21. Fairbanks' Standard Scales. -- Warehouse, 252 Broadway, N. Y. -- See page 22. L. P. Morton & Co., Bankders. -- No 35 Wall Street, New York. -- See page 29. LC Herring's Champion Safes, { 251 Broadway, New York, 629 Chestnut St., Phila } See inside of 52 & 54 Gravier St., N. Orleans, 40 State St. Chicago. Front Cover. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, { RUBBER CLOTHING COMPANY, } 347 broadway, DELANO LIFE-PRESERVING VEST CO., New York. USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS. { Address VICTOR E. MAUGER, FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7 Manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 110 Reade St., N. Y.For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies NOVEMBER, 1865. Price 30 Cents. APPLETON'S RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE Waters & Son Sc. New-York. D. APPLETON & CO 4438-445 Broadway. London: IG Little Britain Hall. Del. FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 23. SECOND EDITION FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7. NEW YORK BELTING AND 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. 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. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRINGS PATENT CHAMPION HERRING & CO., New Orleans. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.ILLINOIS LANDS. -- See outside Cover, and precreeding page Fruit. The central and southern parts of the State are peculiarly adapted to fruit raising; and peaches, pears and strawberries, together with early vegetables, are sent to Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati, as well as other markets, and always command a ready sale. Coal and Minerals. The immense coal deposits of Illinois are worked at different points near the Railroad, and the great resources of the State in iron, lead, zinc, limestone, potters' clay, &c., &c., as yet barely touched will eventually be the source of great wealth. Lumber is purchased at a low price in Chicago -- lower than in any other great market of the United States -- and there are a large number of saw-mills erected near the line of the Railroad in the southern part of the State, so that there is no difficulty in procuring building materials, and at prices lower than in almost any other part of the country. To Actual Settlers the inducements offered are so great that the Company has already sold 1,500,000 acres, and the sales during the past year have been to a larger number of purchasers than ever before. The advantages to a man of small means, settling in Illinois, where his children may grow up with all the benefits of education and the best of public schools, can hardly be over-estimated. No State in the union is increasing more rapidly in population, which has trebled in ten years along the line of this Railroad. Prices and Terms of Payment. The price of land varies from $9 to $15 and upwards per acre, and they are sold on short credit, or for cash. A dedication of ten per cent. from the short credit price is made to those who buy for cash. Although lands in Illinois have advanced in price during the past year, the advance is as yet slight as compared with all other articles. There is at this time a large demand for lands, and the low prices at which they are yet offered by this Company present unusual inducements for profitable investment. EXAMPLE. Forty acres at $12 per acre, on short credit; the principal one-quarter cash down -- balance, one, two and three years, at six per cent. interest, in advance, each year. INTEREST PRINCIPAL Cash Payment, . . . . . . . . . . . . $21 60 $120 00 Payment in one year, . . . . . . .$14 40 $120 00 Payment in two years, . . . . . . $7 20 $120 00 Payment in three years, . . . . . $120 00 The same Farm may be Purchased for $432 Cash. Full information on all points, together with maps, showing the exact location of Lands, will be furnished on application in person or by letter to LAND COMMISSIONER, Illinois Central R.R. Company, Chicago.[*Filed Oct. 16, 1865*] See Knabe & Co.'s Pianoforte Advertisement on large Map. FARMS IN ILLINOIS. 900,000 ACRES OF THE BEST FARMING LANDS, FOR SALE BY THE Illinois Central Railroad Company, IN TRACTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, AT LOW PRICES. Inducements to Settlers. The attention of persons, whose limited means forbid the purchase of a homestead in the older States, is particularly invited to these lands. Within ten years the Illinois Central Railroad Company has sold 1,400,000 acres, to more than 20,000 actual settlers: and during the last year 264,422 acres -- a larger aggregate of sales than in any one year since the opening of the road. The farms are sold in tracts of forty or eighty acres, suited to the settler with limited capital, or in larger tracts, as may be required by the capitalist and stock raiser. The soil is of unsurpassed fertility; the climate is healthy; taxes are low; churches and schools are becoming abundant throughout the length and breadth of the State; and communication with all the great markets is made easy through railroads, canals and rivers. See preceding pages 324 and 325; also, see back of large Map in front of GUIDE. For full information on all points, together with Maps showing the exact location of the lands, address LAND COMMISSIONER, ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Co., CHICAGO, ILL. Insurance against Accidents. -- See page 317. Brook's Prize Medal Spool Cotton. -- See page 29. Steinway's Prize Pianos. -- See back of Map. Saws and Files. -- See pp. 20 & 21. Fairbanks' Standard Scales. -- Warehouse, 252 Broadway, N. Y. -- See page 22. L. P. Morton & Co., Bankers. -- No 35 Wall Street, New York. -- See page 29. LC Herring's Champion Safes, { 251 Broadway, New York, 629 Chestnut St., Phila } See inside of 52 & 54 Gravier St., N. Orleans, 40 State St. Chicago. Front Cover. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, { RUBBER CLOTHING COMPANY, } 347 BROADWAY, DELANO LIFE-PRESERVING VEST CO., New York. USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS. { Address VICTOR E. MAUGER, FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7. Manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 110 Reade St., N. Y.For Index To railways represented by maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the supervision of the Railway companies October, 1865 Price 30 cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. SECOND EDITIONNEW YORK BELTING AND 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. 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. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. HERRING & CO., New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.ILLINOIS LANDS.---See outside Cover, and preceding page Fruit. The central and southern parts of the State are peculiarly adapted to fruit raising; and peaches, pears and strawberries, together with early vegetables, are sent to Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati, as well as other markets, and always command a ready sale. Coal and Minerals. The immense coal deposits of Illinois are worked at different points near the Railroad, and the great resources of the State in iron, lead, zinc, limestone, potters' clay, &c., &c., as yet barely touched will eventually be the source of great wealth. Lumber is purchased at a low price in Chicago---lower than in any other great market of the United States--- and there are a large number of saw-mills erected near the line of the Railroad in the southern part of the State, so that there is no difficulty in procuring building materials, and at prices lower than in almost any other part of the country. To Actual Settlers the inducements offered are so great that the Company has already sold 1,500,000 acres, and the sales during the past year have been to a larger number of purchases than ever before. The advantages to a man of small means, settling in Illinois, where his children may grow up with all the benefits of education and the best of public schools, can hardly be ever-estimated. No State in the Union is increasing more rapidly in population, which has trebled in ten years along the line of this Railroad. Prices and Terms of Payment. The price of land varies from $9 to $15 and upwards per acre, and they are sold on short credit, or for cash. A deduction of ten per cent. from the short credit price is made to those who buy for cash. Although lands in Illinois have advanced in price during the past year, the advance is as yet slight as compared with all other articles. There is at this time a large demand for lands, and the low prices at which they are yet offered by this Company present unusual inducements for profitable investment. EXAMPLE. Forty acres at $12 per acre, on short credit; the principal one-quarter cash down---balance, one, two and three years, at six per cent. interest, in advance, each year. INTEREST. PRINCIPAL. Cash Payment $21 60 $120 00 Payment in one year, 14 40 120 00 " two years, 7 20 120 00 " three years, 120 00 The same Farm may be Purchased for $432 Cash. Full information on all points, together with maps, showing the exact location of Lands, will be furnished on application in person or by letter to LAND COMMISSIONER, Illinois Central R. R. Company, Chicago. [*Filed Sept. 8, 1865*] See Knabe & Co.'s Pianoforte Advertisement on large Map. FARMS IN ILLINOIS. 900,000 ACRES OF THE BEST FARMING LANDS, FOR SALE BY THE Illinois Central Railroad Company, IN TRACTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, AT LOW PRICES. Inducements to Settlers. The attention of persons, whose limited means forbid the purchase of a homestead in the older States, is particularly invited to these lands. Within ten years the Illinois Central Railroad Company has sold 1,400,000 acres, to more than 20,000 actual settlers: and during the last year 264,422 acres -- a larger aggregate of sales than in any one year since the opening of the road. The farms are sold in tracts of forty or eighty acres, suited to the settler with limited capital, or in larger tracts, as may be required by the capitalist and stock raiser. The soil is of unsurpassed fertility; the climate is healthy; taxes are low; churches and schools are becoming abundant throughout the length and breadth of the State; and communication with all the great markets is made easy through railroads, canals and rivers. See preceding pages 324 and 325; also, see back of large Map in front of GUIDE. For full information on all points, together with Maps showing the exact location of the lands, address LAND COMMISSIONER, ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Co., CHICAGO, ILL. Insurance against Accidents. -- See page 317. Brook's Prize Medal Spool Cotton. -- See page 29. Steinway's Prize Pianos. -- See back of Map. Saws and Files. -- See pp. 20 & 21. Fairbanks' Standard Scales. -- Warehouse, 252 Broadway, N. Y. -- See page 22. L. P. Morton & Co., Bankers. -- No 35 Wall Street, New York. -- See page 29. LC Herring's Champion Safes, { 251 Broadway, New York, 629 Chestnut St., Phila } See inside of 52 & 54 Gravier St., N. Orleans, 40 State St. Chicago. Front Cover. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, { RUBBER CLOTHING COMPANY, } 347 BROADWAY, DELANO LIFE-PRESERVING VEST CO., New York. USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS. { Address VICTOR E. MAUGER, FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7. Manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 110 Reade St., N. Y.For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. September, 1865. Price 30 Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. SECOND EDITION New-York. D. Appleton & Co 443 & 445 Broadway. London: 16 Little Britain For Table Of Contents, See Page 26. For Fuller Information, See Page 7.NEW YORK BELTING AND 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. 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. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. [*illustration*] HERRINGS PATENT CHAMPION] HERRING & CO., New Orleans. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.ILLINOIS LANDS.--See outside Cover, and preceeding page ------------------------ Fruit. The central and southern parts of the State are peculiarly adapted to fruit raising ; and peaches, pears and strawberries, together with early vegetables, are sent to Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati, as well as other markets, and always command a ready sale. Coal and Minerals. The immense coal deposits of Illinois are worked at different points near the Railroad, and the great resources of the State in iron, lead, zinc, limestone, potters' clay, &c., &c., as yet barely touched, will eventually be the source of great wealth. Lumber is purchased at a low price in Chicago-lower in any other great market of the United States-and there are a large number of saw-mills erected near the line of the Railroad in the southern part of the State, so that there is no difficulty in procuring building materials, and at prices lower than in almost any other part of the country. To Actual Settlers the inducements offered are so great that the Company has already sold 1,500,000 acres, and the sales during the past year have been to a larger number of purchasers than ever before. The advantages to a man of small means, settling in Illinois, where his children may grow up with all the benefits of education and the best of public schools, can hardly be over-estimated. No State in the Union is increasing more rapidly in population, which has trebled in ten years along the line of this Railroad. Prices and Terms of Payment. The price of land varies from $9 to $15 and upwards per acre, and they are sold on short credit, or for cash. A deduction of ten per cent. from the short credit price is made to those who buy for cash. Although lands in Illinois have advanced in price during the past year, the advance is as yet slight as compared with all other articles. There is at this time a large demand for lands, and the low prices at which they are yet offered by this Company present unusual inducements for profitable investment. EXAMPLE. Forty acres at $12 per acre, on short credit; the principal one-quarter cash down - balance, one, two and three years, at six per cent. interest, in advance, each year. INTEREST PRINCIPAL Cash Payment... $21 60 $120 00 Payment in one year... $14 40 $120 00 '' two years... $7 20 $120 00 '' three years... $120 00 The same Farm may be Purchased for $432 Cash. Full information on all points, together with maps, showing the exact location of Lands, will be furnished on application in person or by letter to LAND COMMISSIONER, Illinois Central R.R. Company, Chicago.For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. June, 1865. Price 30 Cents. Appletons' Railways and Steam Navigation Guide [written on stone at bottom of image] New-York. D. Appleton & Co 443 & 445 Broadway. London: 16 Little Britain. For Table of Contents , See Page 26. Second Edition. [left margin] ??? ?Auger's Address Tags. {Address Victor E. Mauger, For Fuller Information, See Page 7 { Manufacture of Direction Labels, &c., 110 Reade St., N.Y.[*Filed June 6 1868*] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURED, 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. 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. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. WAREHOUSE, 37 & 38 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. HERRING & CO., New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States of the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]THE GUIDING STAR SONGSTER. COMPRISING THE MOST POPULAR SONGS OF THE DAY. SONGS OF WAR, SONGS OF SENTIMENT, SONGS OF HUMOR, SONGS OF THE OLDEN TIME. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, PUBLISHERS' AGENT.[*Wed March 13,1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY BEADLE AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCGRIM DICK, THE ONE-EYED ROBBER. A TALE OF Hunters, Indians and Banditti. [illustration/seal] NEW YORK : GEORGE MUNRO & CO., PUBLISHERS, 137 WILLIAM STREET.[*Filed Dec. 6 1865*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE MUNRO & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*35*] MUNRO & Co.'s PUBLISHED HOUSE, 137 William St., N.Y. [*LC*][*No 154*] Filed April 1, 1865 J B Lippincott & Co Proprietors Voices of the Morning. By Belle Bush. "To set this age to music is the task before the Poets now."- Alexander Smith. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC FORM OF PRAYERS, FOR THE NEW YEAR ACCORDING TO THE CUSTOM OF THE German Jews. WITH ENGLISH TRANSLATION. NEW-YORK, L. H. FRANK, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. No 3 Cedar Street. 5620.[*Filed Feb 28. 1865.*] LC[*No 301 Filed March 27. 1865 by George Hawkes Proprietor $1.05 pd*] [*"*]Due Book OR LEDGER, FOR Societies, &c. GEORGE HAWKES.[*"*]LCGRANT AND HIS CAMPAIGNS. WITH PORTRAIT AND MAPS. NEW YORK: CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, 540 BROADWAY. 1865.[*Filed April 21. 1865*]A KEY TO THE NEW INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC, CONTAINING ANSWERS AND SOLUTIONS OF THE MORE DIFFICULT EXAMPLES IN THAT WORK. FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS. BY BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, A. M., AUTHOR OF A SERIES OF ARITHMETICS, ETC. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., AND WM. WOOD & CO. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND COMPANY. CINCINNATI: GEO. S. BLANCHARD. 1865. [*name of Robert S. Davis.*] [*Robert S. Davis - Proprietor 29. April 1865 Vol. 40 P. 279*] [*279.*] LCA KEY TO THE NEW HIGHER ALGEBRA. BY BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, A. M. AUTHOR OF A MATHEMATICAL SERIES. FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS ONLY. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. NEW YORK: WILLIAM WOOD & CO., AND W. L. POOLEY. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND COMPANY. CINCINNATI: GEO. S. BLANCHARD. NEW ORLEANS: DUNCAN & CO. 1865. [*Robert S. Davis proprietor 11 August 1865 P. 577 Vol. 40.*]577 LCSYNOPSIS OF A FORTHCOMING WORK UPON CONSUMPTION AND ITS NUMEROUS KINDRED MALADIES: WITH TRACINGS OF THEIR CAUSES. AND OF THEIR CURES, UNDER HOMŒOPATHIC TREATMENT. BY ROLLIN R. GREGG, M. D., Graduate of the Homœopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia : Member of the American Institute of Homœopathy ; Fellow of the Hahnemannian Medical Institute of Philadelphia : Member of the Homœopathic Medical Society of the State of New York ; and Member of the Erie County, N.Y., ! Homœopathic Medical Society. BUFFALO: PRINTING HOUSE OF MATTHEWS & WARREN. Office of the Commercial Advertiser. 1865.No. 444 Roll[?] R. Gregg Title Filed November 13th 1865THE HISTORY OF METHODISM WITHIN THE BOUNDS OF THE ERIE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THIS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. BY REV. SAMUEL GREGG, AUTHOR OF "INFANT CHURCH MEMBERSHIP," AND "EARLY RIPE FRUIT" "Bright visions of the golden past Fly back on wings of love to me." VOLUME 1. New York: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR, BY CARLTON AND PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1865. [*Filed Augst. 3 1865*] [*To be entered in the name of Rev. Samuel Gregg*]Filed Aug. 3. 1865ONIONS, AND HOW TO RAISE THEM. BY JAMES J. H. GREGORY, SEED GROWER AND SEED DEALER, MARBLEHEAD, MASS. SALEM: PRINTED AT THE OBSERVER OFFICE. 1865. [*George W. Pease propr 21 Feb. 1865 Vol. 40. Page. 109.*]109. ONION RAISING; WHAT KINDS TO RAISE, AND THE WAY TO RAISE THEM. BY JAMES J. H. GREGORY, SEED GROWER, MARBLEHEAD, MASS. BOSTON: A. WILLIAMS & COMPANY, [?] [*James J. H. Gregory - Author Vol. 49. April 17. 1865. Page 252*][*252.*] NOTE. After the first edition had been printed I found that the title of the treatise was so similar to one already published, on the same subject, that the two were likely to be confounded with each other. I have therefore altered somewhat the title; that of the first edition having been "Onions, and how to raise them." JAMES J. H. GREGORY. MARBLEHEAD, April, 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES J. H. GREGORY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, of the District of Massachusetts. Printed at the Salem Observer Office,} 226 1/2 Essex Street, Salem. LCLOVE IN MARRIAGE. An Historical Study. LADY RACHAEL RUSSELL. BY GUIZOT. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY MARGUERITE O. STEVENS. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1864. [*Filed May 13th 1865*]LC[*"*]THE GULF STREAM, OR HARRY MAYNARD'S BIBLE. BY THE AUTHOR OF "POOR NICHOLAS," "THE RAILROAD BOY," &c.[*"*] "Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon."—ISA. lv. 7. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 246. Filed May 6. 1865 The Trustees of the Presbtn Brd of Publication Proprs*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCVIAGES DE GULIVERO. D. APPLETON y Ca, LIBREROS-EDITORES. NUEVA YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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 Aug 1. 1865*] Solo sí sé, que á fuerza de nadar, yo llegué â tierra y que allí, rendido por las fatigas que acababa de sufrir, ce lí al sueno y me eché á dormir sobre la playa. LCRECOLLECTIONS OF THE JERSEY PRISON-SHIP: FROM THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS OF CAPTAIN THOMAS DRING, ONE OF THE PRISONERS. BY ALBERT G. GREENE. EDITED BY HENRY B. DAWSON. MORRISANIA, N. Y. 1865.[*Filed July 6. 1865.*]HISTORICAL VIEW OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. BY GEORGE WASHINGTON GREENE, AUTHOR OF "HISTORICAL STUDIES," "BIOGRAPHICAL STUDIES," ETC. "As to those, however, who shall desire to have a clear view of past events and indeed of future ones (such and similar events being, according to the natural course of human affairs, again to occur); for those to esteem them useful will be sufficient to answer every purpose I have in view." THUCYDIDES, Book I. c. xxii. [*Vol. 40. P. 293*] BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865. [*Anna M. Greene 9 May*][*293*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ANNA M. GREENE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE. LCHudson N.Y. June 27/65 Dear Sir Enclosed please find Introduction and one other page of a forthcoming work- by which I wish to have one copy sight-recused according to law The enclosed I wish to circulate prior to publishing the work Perhaps I do not fully understand the steps to or taken- as I understand them nothing more than the filing of a copy in your office is necessary- The work will be published in several pamphlets and suitable for binding- Respect yours Dr S.R. Gray Please ans. by return mail &c stating expenses &cLC24 7. Who should learn, and where are to be found the Laws of Life? from what Books may be learned the true Philosophy of Man? Surely those having to do with man should learn his laws, and having learned them, obey their bidding; but where shall they be found? Surely not alone from the study of the earthly tenement, after the departure of its immortal master, and of amputated limbs and broken bones, but largely from the study of truthful nature, including man himself, and the Holy Bible, books one in origin and in lessons taught. Then let all who have to do with man learn what is man. Then will the wranglings and disputations in regard to principles of existence and government of man, the more speedily exist only in the history of the past, and soon thereafter, by God's grace, we may hope for the arrival of that blessed day when God's word shall be no more perverted, and when the law of God, as written on nature's constitution and in God's holy word shall be rightly read, appreciated, and then obeyed. Those principles, and many others, too numerous to mention in this paper, will be elucidated in the PHILOSOPHY OF MAN and the INVESTIGATION AND TREATMENT OF PATIENT AND DISEASE, which will advocate the interests of vitality, morality and religion. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [Entered according to Act of Congress.] To Intelligence, Morality and Religion. It needs no argument to prove that all human enactments, customs and habits, are divided into two classes; and that their seperatix is as broad, deep, and continuous as is that between good and evil - heaven and hell - God and the devil! ONE is law, which is justice, goodness, meekness, wisdom, mercy, and liberty. It tends to banish the evils of life, and to conserve an invigorate vitality, mentality, and morality. It is in harmony with God's will, the laws of relation, and the laws of life; none of which may be violated with impunity. It is in harmony with the laws of universal nature, and develops enactments, customs and habits, in harmony with the rightful wants of God's creatures. The other class has an origin in another source than the above, and is antagonistic thereto. It is not law, but usurpation. It is evil, foolishness, pride and slavery; and it develops physical, mental and moral disease. Its legitimate fruits are enactments, customs and habits, which are unadapted to the rightful wants of any of God's creatures. Then let those who wish to labor in these interests, find a life to which they are adapted. We have published a small but curious pamphlet on the philosophy of Medicine, entitled NATURAL and UNNATURAL medicine. It is illustrated by original engravings, giving views of the exhibition of harmonizing and disharmonizing agents: also, an operation between unnatural (unadapted) agents and vitality. It notes the effect of both systems on life, and yet it is not a war on any of the schools of medicine. It gives a rationale for the existence of natural, curative and life-sustaining elements; tells why less medicine is required to cure, than to sicken, &c., &c., &c. Also, "The Invalids Common Sense Guide, or Investigation and Treatment of Patient and Disease." It does not explain the modus operandi of amputating limbs or heads, nor of putting on new ones; not of breaking bones or setting them; not of sickening persons, but of curing invalids. But not too fast here, for it tells how you can get sick, and the imbibition of what classes of medicines are ordinarily followed by sickness. It tells what books will instruct you how to sicken yourself with medicines, and what ones will instruct you in the art of healing. It gives rules for the imbibition of aliments and medicine, and those who follow them will profit thereby. It points out some habits which should be avoided and others which should be adopted, as also the effect of each on life. It contains a number of original Engravings in elucidation of operations between vitalty and unadapted agents. Price of each 5 cents single copy; $3,00 per hundred. Single numbers sent by mail, postage paid on receipt of price. All should have and read the above. Errata. - The word prematurely on page 23d, art. 4, (b) of this introduction, should precede the word return, found in third line. Entered according to an act of Congress in the year 1865, by Dr. Stephen R. Gray, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LCTHE FAMILY. FROM THE PHILOSOPHY OF MAN. [illustration] MAN AND WOMAN. 1. The mighty God to man's two kinds Gave laws innate to govern minds ; The one to trust, the other shield, And both themselves to God to yield. 2. In law and science he reigns king; In love and morals she sits queen ; And as to him her heart and hand, So even is dear childhood's band. [Copy-Right Secured] THE FAMILY. 3. These willing minds, though no more twain, Are bound not with a tyrant's chain ; 'Tis Hymen's band, pure like a dove--- The child adds to the flame of love. 4. They feast on joys prepared on high, And guide their child on to the sky ; Thro' Christ they soar above all strife, And thus they seek eternal life. [Copy-Right Secured] By DR. S. R. GRAY, HAMILTON INSTITUTE, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. HUDSON, N. Y.[*Filed June 30, 1868*] PHILOSOPHY OF MAN; OR THE LAWS OF LIFE. BY DR. S. R. GRAY. INTRODUCTION. 1. What is Man? The one who, of all creatures, exhibits the most commanding form, look and tread, and the most diversified and wonderful organs of speech, wherewith he praises the God he loves, or curses whom he hates; who possesses the greatest capacity and power for social intercourse, adaptation to circumstances and mental improvement; who is at home alike in the midst of everlasting snows, beneath balmy skies, and equatorial suns; who guides his ships through the pathless deep, measures the distance and velocity of the stars in their courses, and foretells the return of comets and eclipses for centuries to come; before whose puny arm the king of beasts, the ferocious tiger, the gigantic elephant, and the monsters of the deep, alike submit to fate and death; and lo! the elements are harnessed to his imperial car, and move or wait at his command! who prides himself on common sense and justice, and yet exterminates millions of his own race, and needlessly slaughters the inferior orders of life, brutifies and demonizes himself, and having done all, shouts himself hoarse for justice, truth and liberty; whose body soon commingles with its mother earth, and yet himself believes that he shall never die, and who ne'er can violate eternal right, and leave himself unharmed. Is he no more than animal, and are they one in origin in destiny? 2. But what is Man and what is Woman? Is he creation's lord? yet for good or ill whose love and hate like hers? Who like her to soothe the troubled soul, to bathe the fevered brow, to close the eyes in death's cold sleep, and what is more, to fondle and to nurse the tender infant, to guide aright the unwary steps of childhood and of youth, to rear them up to virtuous maturity, or to lead to ruin and to interminable wo! What their respective origin and spheres of influence? Must they, though twain, as one with liberty saunter in the fields of science, music, morality and religion, or man be cursed of God? Have they, in connection with an animal, an undying nature? What are the laws, alike of their corporeal, mental and spiritual organization?23 Surely man, when proceeding from the plastic hand of his Creator, was no less a creature of constitutional law than inferior objects; and surely an increase of principles in existence in the object, necessarily involves an increase of the number of its constitutional laws. Who wishes to believe that man's disobedience can annihilate eternal law, even when sustained by a power alike unchangeable and omnipotent; or when not demonstrable, that man is no more in principles than yonder dog? 3. What are law and usurpation? Are they either matter, mind, or spirit? Can they, in essence, be detected by the most refined artificial tests or senses of the flesh? or are they principles to be comprehended, and what acts, wishes and aspirations are the two legitimate fruits of those principles? 4. What are Life Powers? (a) What is Disease? (b) (a) Those invisible, but none the less existing wonders, which by God's power, rear the multitudinous forms of vegetables, fish and fowl, insect and animal, man and woman. (b) And what is disease, that invisible and but too often insidious and to be dreaded foe, before whose power physical organizations of life return to their mother earth, and yet the wondrous life powers continue to mock at the futile but persistent efforts of their arch enemy, and prematurely to feed upon the products of grim and ghastly death, under the prevailing, influence of which nature can never grow old with age or lose its charms. What their origins, their laws and wants, and product? (c.) 5. The Laws of Relation. What are the teachings of those everlasting laws of relation existing between God and man, superiors and inferiors, spirit, life powers and material earth; man and man, the sexes, maturity and childhood, the strong and the weak, the wise and the ignorant; between husband and wife, and father, mother and child, respectively, and between the race and good and evil, in any or all their respective manifestations? 6. Man's Condition in Eden; His Fall and God's Curse. Surely inspired and profane history indicate that man once enjoyed a state of innocence, and likewise that he fell. The consequences of the fall are plainly written in the sad history of the past; but what were the effects of the fall and of God's curse on earth, the life powers, and man's spirituality? Do want and superfluity, degrading, life-destroying vice, demonizing usurpation and slavery, unnecessary disease, suffering, and premature death exist in consequence of God's curse or man's continued disobedience?THE POWER OF TRUTH. BY REV. JOHN GRAY. Published by Request. For Sale by JOHN A. GRAY & GREEN, 16 & 18 JACOB ST., N. Y., AND BY THE AUTHOR, AT GHENT, COL. CO., N. Y. Price, $4 per Hundred, Post-paid. Filed March 26, 1865 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY JOHN A. GRAY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.MY MARRIED LIFE AT HILLSIDE. BY BARRY GRAY. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. 401 BROADWAY, COR. WALKER ST. 1865.LCEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ROBERT BARRY COFFIN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.Filed March 20. 1865JOLLY AND KATY IN THE COUNTRY. BY ALICE GRAY. AUTHOR OF "LITTLE KATY AND JOLLY JIM." NEW YORK: ROBERT CARTER AND BROTHERS, No. 530 BROADWAY. 1866.[*Filed Sept. 12. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY ROBERT CARTER AND BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCNARRATIVE OF THE EXERTIONS AND SUFFERINGS OF LIEUT. JAMES MOODY, IN THE CAUSE OF GOVERNMENT SINCE THE YEAR 1776. Written by Himself, WITH THE AUTHOR'S LAST CORRECTIONS. Authenticated by proper Certificates. WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES, BY CHARLES L. BUSHNELL. NEW YORK: PRIVATELY PUBLISHED. 1865. Filed Feb 21. 1865 E 278 M8M85THE NARRATIVE OF JOHN BLATCHFORD, DETAILING His sufferings in the Revolutionary War, while a Prisoner with the British, AS RELATED BY HIMSELF. WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES, BY CHARLES L. BUSHNELL. NEW YORK: PRIVATELY PRINTED. 1865. [FILED NOV. 29, 1865]Filed [?] 29, 1865THE VICARIOUS SACRIFICE, GROUNDED IN PRINCIPLES OF UNIVERSAL OBLIGATION. BY HORACE BUSHNELL. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., 124 GRAND ST. 1866.[*Filed Dec. 5. 1865*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY R. H. HOBBS., Hartford, Conn. LC[*Deposd Nov. 16. 1865 Elliott, Thomes & Talbot- Proprietors Vol. 40. Page 888.*] Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by Elliott, Thomes & Talbot, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [Written for The Flag of our Union.] THE LOST LIFE, —OR,— POISONED FOR LOVE! A PHYSICIAN'S STORY. BY WILLIAM H. BUSHNELL.888. LCBusiness Directory. Winton & Lowry 163 Business Directory[*No 815 Filed Dec. 14. 1865- by "*]INNER ROME: [*JB. Lippincott & Co. Proprs.*] POLITICAL, RELIGIOUS, AND SOCIAL. BY THE REV. C. M. BUTLER, D.D., PROFESSOR OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY IN THE DIVINITY SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA; AUTHOR OF "THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER INTERPRETED BY ITS HISTORY;" "LECTURES ON THE APOCALYPSE;" "ST. PAUL IN ROME," ETC. ETC. [*"*] PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1866.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCD. P. Butler - Author April 6. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 230 LC BUTLER'S SYSTEM OF IMPROVED GYMNASTICS. STRENGTH AND HEALTH CULTURE FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, AS TAUGHT AND APPLIED BY D. P. BUTLER, PHRENOLOGIST, 142 Washington St., Boston. BOSTON: WRIGHT & POTTER, PRINTERS, 4 SPRING LANE. 1865.230 E. BUTTERICK'S REPORT OF BROADWAY FASHIONS, FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 1865. NO. 192 Broadway, and No. 3 John Street, NEW YORK. PRICE OF THIS WORK. INCLUDING THE COLORED FASHION PLATE, REPORT, DIAGRAMS, SCALES, AND FULL-SIZED CUT PATTERNS, $2,00 per copy, or $4,00 per year, payable in advance. GARMENT CUTTING TAUGHT IN THE MOST THOROUGH, PRACTICAL MANNER AT A REASONABLE COMPENSATION. ALSO PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN ALL THE BRANCHES OF MERCHANT TAILORING. PATTERNS OF THE LATEST STYLES AND ALL SIZES FURNISHED SINGLY OR IN FULL SETS, SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRESS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. PRICE LIST. DRESS FROCK COATS, 50 CENTS. PALETOT FROCK COATS, " BODY PALETOS, " BODY SACKS, " SURTOUTS, " PALTO OVERCOATS, " SACK OVERCOATS, " FRENCH MORNING OR WALKING COAT, " ENGLISH MORNING OR WALKING COAT, " AMERICAN WALKING COAT, " ENGLISH SACK COAT, " ROLLING COLLAR DRESS VEST, 25 CENTS. HIGH ROLLING COLLAR VEST, " CONTINENTAL VEST, " DOUBLE BREASTED LAPELLED VEST, " PANTS, " YOUTH'S SACK COATS, " YOUTH'S SACK JACKETS, " CADET OR COMMON JACKET, " SUIT JACKET, " FLY JACKET, " PAIST BOARD SCALES PER SET, $1.00 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by E. BUTTERICK, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [Filed July 7th 1865][*Filed Feb. 7. 1865*] WILLIAMS & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Machine Twist, BUTTON-HOLE TWIST, AND SEWING SILK. ALSO,......IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN BINDINGS, BRAIDS, AND BUTTONS. Particular attention given to the wants of MERCHANT TAILORS. WILLIAMS & CO., 469 Broadway, New-York. LCMANUAL OF ADMEASUREMENT. THE UNITED STATES TONNAGE LAW OF 1864, WITH AN ANALYSIS OF THE Mode of Measuring Ships and Vessels, ILLUSTRATED BY FORMULAE, DIAGRAMS, AND FULL DIRECTIONS FOR THE ADMEASUREMENT OF VESSELS OF ALL FORMS AND SIZES; WITH EXAMPLES OF ITS APPLICATION TO THE PURPOSES OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE, AS WELL AS TO THE CUBATURE OF ALL BODIES OF WHATEVER CONFIGURATION, &C., &C. BY I. R. BUTTS, Author of "United States Business Man's Law Cabinet"; "The Merchant's and Shipmaster's Manual and Shipbuilder's and Sailmaker's Assistant"; "Law of the Sea"; &c. &c. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY I. R. BUTTS & CO., CORNER OF SCHOOL AND WASHINGTON STREETS. 1865. [Vol. 40 I.R. Butts, Author] [Page 4. 3 January 1865] 4 LC[*No-608*] [*Filed Sep. 23rd 1865*] [*by*] [*Lindsay & Blakiston*] [*Proprs*] THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY APPLIED TO THE DISEASES AND ACCIDENTS INCIDENT TO WOMEN. BY WM. H. BYFORD, A.M., M.D., AUTHOR OF "A TREATISE ON THE CHRONIC INFLAMMATION AND DISPLACEMENTS OF THE UNIMPREGNATED UTERUS," AND PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN THE CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. SHERMAN & CO., PRINTERS. LC [?] THE CABINET OF GREEK ROOTS, BEING A RHYMED GLOSSARY, LEXICON OR DICTIONARY OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE; EMBRACING THE MORE PROLIFIC ROOTS AND THEIR LESS OBVIOUS DERIVATIVES, EXEMPLIFIED AND ILLUSTRATED BY SELECT PASSAGES FROM THE BEST GREEK AUTHORS, WITH MARGINAL NOTES ON THE COMPOUNDS, AND EXPLAINING THE WORDS OF GREEK ORIGIN COMMONLY MET WITH IN LATIN AND ENGLISH LITERATURE BY WILLIAM BYRNE, M.A. TEACHER OF GREEK IN MT. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, NEAR EMMITTSBURG, FREDERICK CO. MD.No 15 Deposited 16 March 1865 By William Byrne as AuthorTHE Cambridge Directory FOR 1865-6. WITH A BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BY DEAN DUDLEY. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY, AT THE BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY PRINTING OFFICE, 55 WATER ST., BOSTON CAMBRIDGE: SOLD BY SEAVER & FRANCIS, HARVARD SQUARE. CAMBRIDGEPORT: D.W. NILES, WOOD'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET. PRICE, $1,25. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by DEAN DUDLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. [*Dean Dudley Author 9 August 1865 Vol. 40 P. 567*]2 ADVERTISEMENT. HALLET, DAVIS, & CO. [piano illustration] MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Parlor Grand, & Square PIANO FORTES, WITH NEW SCALES, IMPROVED ACTION, AND CASES. Since the burning of our manufactory last September, we have ENTIRELY RE-DRAFTED OUR PIANO SCALES, introducing valuable improvements in them, as well as in the construction of the case, and are now making a Piano pronounced THE BEST in the market. The Suspension Bridge is peculiar to our Pianos, and produces a liquid and bell-like tone, that CHALLENGES COMPETITION. The action is the result of thirty years' skill and experience. Thirty-two First Premiums have been awarded our Pianos---nine for Grands and Best Parlor Grands---at Boston, Cincinnati, O., Halifax, N. S. Lowell, Mass. Harrisburgh, Pa New York, Trenton, N. J., Hartford, Ct., Syracuse, N. Y. York, Pa., Philadelphia, Newburn, N. C. Worcester, Mass., Ogdensburg, N.Y. Sandusky, O. EVERY INSTRUMENT IS WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Second-hand Pianos taken in exchange for new. Illustrated Catalogues sent free to any address. Warerooms: 272 Washington Street, BOSTON. [*LC*] [*567*]A Primary Spelling-Book of the English Language. With Illustration Boston: Brewer & Tileston. [*Vol. 40] [*P. 372*] [*Loomis J Campbell. Author.*] [*29 May 1865*]372. LCCANARY BIRDS. A Manual OF USEFUL AND PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR BIRD KEEPERS. NEW YORK: WILLIAM WOOD & CO., 61 WALKER STREET. 1866[*Filed Dec 23 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY WILLIAM WOOD & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, 81, 83, and 85 Centre st., N. Y. LCTHE FENIAN'S VOW. A PRINT. B[*y*] SAMUEL CANTY, ESQ. Filed Oct 5. 1865DIARY FROM October 19, 1863, to Nov. 10, 1864, BY ADAM GUROWSKI. VOL. III. RE-ELECTION. WASHINGTON, D. C. : 1865.Deposited June 30. 1865 By Adam {Guro?]wskiCHEATHAM, OR THE SWAMP DRAGONS. BY DION HACO, ESQ., Author of "Osgood, the Demon Refugee." "Perdita, the Demon's Daughter," "Sue Munday, the Guerilla Spy,' etc. , etc. NEW YORK : T. R. Dawley, Publisher for the Million, 13 and 15 Park Row. 1865. Filed March 20. 1865Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. TEMPTATION ; OR, THE LADY OF ASHURST. By ELIZA A. DUPUY, AUTHOR OF "THE WARNING VOICE," "LIFE CURSE," "THE FAMILY SECRET," ETC., ETC. Filed June 14. 1865The Infant's Guide to God. For Families and Infant Classes. By Rev. Lucius R. Eastman, Sen. [Lucius R. Eastman. Sen.] [22 July 1865] [Vol. 40. P. 532] Boston: Charles C P. Moody, Printer, 52 Washington Street. 1865. 532. LCROSES, BUTTERFLIES, AUTUMN LEAVES, BIRDS, BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR PRANG'S ALBUM PICTURES [Illustration of man & woman] FOR SALE IN ALL BOOKSTORES. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN VALENTINES ETC. PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & CO. BOSTON. in The Forest. Published by L. Prang & Co 159 Washington Street. Boston. Entered According to Act of Congress in the 1865 by L. [Prang?] in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of MassL. Prang & Co. Propietors 7 Sept. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 628 THE PRICE OF THE UNION A Print: BY SAMUEL CANTY, ESQ. 1865. [*Filed Augt. 11th. 1865*] Filed Aug. 11. 1865[Betsey Capron] [Author] [30 June 1865] [Vol. 40. P. 470.] The Inauguaration, Assasination, and Termination Of our President, Abraham Lincoln. By Mrs. B. Capron.470 CAPERUCITA ROJA. [illustration] D. APPLETON y Ca. LIBREROS-EDITORES NUEVA YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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 Aug 1. 1865*] [illustration] LA CAPERUCITA ROJA. Habia una vez una muchachita de aldea, de las mas bonitas que se habian visto en el mundo ; su madre estaba loca por ella y su abuela mas loca todavia. Esta buena mujer le compro una caperucita roja que le sentaba tan bien que en todas partes no la llamaban por otro nombre sino el de la Caperucita Roja. Un dia su madre hizo unas galetas y le dijo : LCFOLLOWING THE FLAG. FROM AUGUST, 1861, TO NOVEMBER, 1862, WITH THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC By "Carleton," Author of "My Days and Nights on the Battle-Field." Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1864[*5*] [*Charles Carleton Coffin 22nd. Nov. 1864 Vol. 39. page 840*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by Charles Carleton Coffin, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. University Press: Welch, Bigelow and Company, Cambridge [*LC*] [*840*]BLACK BILL, THE TRAPPER ; OR, Hunting Gold and Indians. BY CAPT. LATHAM C. CARLETON. [illustration/seal] NEW YORK : GEORGE MUNRO & CO., PUBLISHERS, 137 WILLIAM STREET.[*Filed [?] 16. 1865*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE MUNRO & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. MUNRO & Co.'s PUBLISHING HOUSE, 137 William St., N. Y. [*LC*]THE LION-HEARTED HUNTER; OR, The Captives of the Wyandottes. A TALE OF THE MAHONING. BY CAPT. LATHAM C. CARLETON. [seal] NEW YORK: GEORGE MUNRO & CO., PUBLISHERS, 137 WILLIAM STREET.Filed August 10th, 1865 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by GEORGE MUNRO & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. M. B. BROWN., STEREOTYPERS & ELECTROTYPERS, 201 William st., N. Y. THEO. RUSSELL, PRINTER, 66 Duane street, N. Y. [*H C. Bossen Proprietor*] [*Filed June 14th 1865*] ABRAHAM LINCOLN. PERSONAL IMPRESSIONS AND RECOLLECTIONS. No. III. "EMANCIPATION BEFORE THE CABINET." BY F. B. CARPENTER. MY DEAR MR. TILTON : I WENT to Washington the last week in February, 1864, for the purpose of carrying out my cherished project of painting the scene commemorative of the first reading in Cabinet council, of the Emancipation Proclamation. Arrangements had previously been made with the President by my friend, Hon. Owen Lovejoy, for me to occupy a room at the White House while engaged upon the work, in order to insure every facility for studying my subjects from the life. In common with all at the North who sought beneath the surface for the cause of the war, I had felt from the beginning that the Government would not be successful in putting down a rebellion conceived and executed in the interest of slavery, without striking a death-blow at the institution itself ! As the months went on, and disappointment and disaster succeeded one another, this conviction hardened into certainty. When, at length, in response to what had become a public sentiment too strong to be longer ignored, and I believe, in answer to many prayers, the thunderbolt of liberty was launched from the White House, and, like the LC "SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES." Bible-Class Questions, FOR Sabbath School and Family Instruction, BY Rev. JOHN P. CARTER, A. M., Principal Maryland Collegiate Institute. BALTIMORE: "THE PRINTING OFFICE." 1865 No 50 Deposited 30 ~ Sept 1865 by Revd John P. Carter as Author. LC # Entered, according to Act of Congress, Nov. 21st, 1865, by F. B. Carpenter, in the Clerk's Office of the United State, for the Southern District of New York. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.* PERSONAL IMPRESSIONS AND RECOLLECTIONS. NO. VII. BY F. B. CARPENTER. MY DEAR MR. TILTON: I SUPPOSE the heart of no man was ever more lifted up with thanksgiving than was that of President Lincoln upon his return from Richmond, the week previous to the assassination. As his responsibility had been greater than that of any other man, so had his disappointment and anguish been deeper at the successive failure of campaign after campaign. At last RICHMOND had fallen! and the heavens were all aglow with the tokens of the morning. The eyes that had been strained through the darkness of four long years for the faintest glimmering of the dawn had at last, from the hights of another Pisgah, looked over into the promise land of peace. He returned to Washington with the intention of immediately issuing a proclamation of Thanksgiving, in anticipation of the very celebration in which the nation will engage, in accordance with the proclamation of President Johnson on there[] of December. During his [] [] Seward had met with accident by [] Mr. Lincoln's first [] the Secretary, who was [] by his injuries, [] pathy and condolence, [][*Filed Nov. 21, 1865*] [*Alpheus Cary Sept. 2 P. 614 Proprietor*] COLLECTION OF EPITAPHS, SUITABLE FOR MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS, FROM APPROVED AUTHORS. BY ALPHEUS CARY. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ALPHEUS CARY. 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ALPHEUS CARY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. DAKIN AND METCALF, Stereotypers and Printers, 37 CORNHILL. CONTENTS. Adams, J. Q. 113. Addison, 10. Akenside, 16. Aldrich, James, 75. Allen, Paul, 74 Anonymous, 115. Bailey, 106. Barbauld, Mrs. 44. Barton, Bernard, 71. Benjamin, Park, 9. Blair, 18. Bland, 9. Bowring, 100. Boyce, 102. Brainard, 79. Brooks, James G. 104. Brooks, N. C. 103. Brooks, Sarah W. 105. Bryant, W. C. 59. Bulfinch, S. G. 103. Burke, 28. Burleigh, W. B. 102. Burns, Robert, 15. Buxton, E. 103. Byron, Lord, 41. Campbell, Thomas, 37. Canning, George, 95. Cary, A. 114. Clare, John, 92. Clark, Wills Gaylord, 68. Coleridge, 35. Collins, W. 27. Collyer, 91. Cornwall, Barry, 91. Cottle, Joseph, 111. Cowley, Abraham, 24. Dale, 75. Dana, 89. Dawes, Rufus, 88. De la Force, Laura, 91. Denham, 75. Duchess of Devonshire, 81. Doane, G. W. 80. Doddridge, 14. Drake, 86. Edgarton, Mrs. S. C. 113. Edmeston, 94. Embury, Mrs. 93. English Epitaphs, 132. Esling, Mrs. C. H. W. 110. Fawcett, 94. Fields, James T. 70. Flint, M. P. 95. Follen, Mrs. Eliza Lee, 50. Fox. C. J. 93. Gallagher, W. D. 113. Gaskell, 78. Goldsmith, 27. Gould, Hannah F. 78. Gray, 17. Greenwood, F. W. P. 79. Hale, Sarah J. 80. Halleck F. G. 73. Harris, T. L. 99. Heber, Bishop, 40. Heginbotham, 98. Hemans, Mrs. 45. Herbert, 25. Hervey, T. K. 107. Hood, Thomas, 81. Hopkinson, Francis, 89. Horne, Bishop 98. Hugo, Victor, 90. Hunt, Leigh, 43. VI CONTENTS. Johnson, Dr. 27. Jonson, Ben, 26. Keats, 43. Kimball, Mrs. R. B. 106. King, H. 97. L. E. L. 113. Lawrence, Jonathan, 76. Lee, Mrs. 90. Lodge, W. C. 77. Logan, 81. Longfellow, H. W. 53. Lunt, Rev. Wm. P. 109. Mackay, Mrs. 82. Mackenzie, L. L. D., R. Shelton, 109. Mallet, 21. Mason, 97. Maurie, 82. McLellan, J. 99. Merivale, 10. Merrick, 85. Metastatio, 100. Milman, Henry Hart, 76. Milonov, 111. Milton, 9. Mitchell, Dr. J. K. 100. Montgomery, 30. Moore, Thomas, 38. More, Mrs. Hannah, 52. Morris, Robert, 69. Mottoes from Crests, Etc. 146. Mowatt, Anna Cora, 86. Muhlenberg, Dr. 112. Newspapers, Magazines, Etc. 135. Noell, 108. Norton, Andrew, 108. Palmerston, Lord, 90. Parnell, 25. Peabody, W. B. O. 61. Percival, 77. Phillips, Ambrose, 70. Pierpoint, John, 64. Pope, 13. Porteus, 92. Prentice, George D. 69. Prior, 25. Richmond, Legh, 92. Russell, George, 112. Savage, Richard, 84. Sawyer, Mrs. 104. Scott, Walter, 29. Selections from Scripture, 153. Shakspeare, 7. Shelley, 43. Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, 84. Shirley, James, 100. Sigourney, Mrs. 48. Smith S. F. 85. Somerville, 26. Southey, 36. Southey, Caroline, 36. Spenser, 26. Sprague, Charles, 66. Steele, Mrs. 83. Stevenson, M. D., W. 1[?]2. Stewart, Charles, 86. Stone, Mrs. Ellen, 87. Stirling, John, 110. Swain, Charles, 87. Tappan, W. B. 83. Taylor, Jeremy, 23. Thomson, 18. Tickell, 26. Toplady, Augustus Montague, 9[?]. Townsend, C. H. 105. Tupper, M. F. 52. Walcott, Dr. 111. Washburn, H. S. 111. Waterston, 88. Watson, J. T. 78. Watts, Dr. 11. Welby, Mrs. A. B. 106. Wesley, Charles, 25. Wesley, S. 22. White, H. K. 108. White, J. Blanco, 101. Whitman, Mrs. S. H. 107. Whittier, J. G. 56. Wordsworth, 28. Wortley, Lady E. S. 105. Young, Dr. 19.LCTHE QUARTERMASTER'S GUIDE. BEING A SUMMARY OF THOSE PORTIONS OF THE ARMY REGULATIONS AND GENERAL ORDERS FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT. FROM MAY 1, 1861, TO DECEMBER 1, 1864, WHICH AFFECT THE QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAKING RETURNS, &C. BY COL. THEO. S. CASE, Q. M. GEN'L. OF MO., And late Chief Q. M. District of Central Missouri. SAINT LOUIS : PUBLISHED BY P. M. PINCKARD, 80 PINE STREET. 1865. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THEO. S. CASE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri.[*no. 392. A.D. 1865. of copyrights titles.*] [*Filed 22' January, 1865. B.f. Hickman Clerk*] LCTHE GUN-BOAT SERIES. Z. frank BEFORE VICKSBURG. [*Filed Oct 10th 1865*] BY H. C. CASTLEMON, "THE GUN-BOAT BOY." WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. CINCINNATI: [*X*] R. W. CARROLL & CO., PUBLISHERS, OPERA-HOUSE BUILDING, 73 West Fourth Street, 1866. LCTHE GUN-BOAT SERIES. [*Filed Oct 20 1865&] Frank IN THE WOODS. BY H. C. CASTLEMON, "THE GUN-BOAT BOY." WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. CINCINNATI: R. W. CARROLL & CO., Publishers OPERA-HOUSE BUILDING, 73 West Fourth Street. 1865.LCTHE MERRIMAC, AND ITS INCIDENTS. AN EPIC POEM, BY ROBERT B. CAVERLY. (PLACE FOR ENGRAVING.) BOSTON: DAKIN & METCALF 1865. [*ROBERT B. CAVERLY. Author 17, Oct. 1865*] [*Vol. 40 P. 766.*][*766.*] LCNo. 700 Filed Nov 2. 1865 by Davis B Casseday Author THE HORTONS: OR American Life at Home. BY DAVIS B. CASSEDAY. FOR SALE BY JAMES S. CLAXTON, PHILADELPHIA: D. APPLETON & CO., NEW YORK: LEE & SHEPPARD, BOSTON: R. W. CARROLL & CO., CINCINNATI: S. C. GRIGGS & CO., CHICAGO: TRÜBNER & CO., LONDON. 1866.LCCatalogue and Journal OF THE TENTH EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURES, NEW INVENTIONS AND WORKS OF ART, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, HELD AT FANEUIL AND QUINCY HALLS, IN BOSTON, COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 20, AND CLOSING OCTOBER 11, 1865. [*Vol. 40. P. 679 21 Sept. 1865*] PUBLISHED BY GEORGE COOLIDGE, [*proprietor*] AT THE EXHIBITION HALLS, AND NO. 3 MILK ST., BOSTON. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE COOLIDGE, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*679*] CLASSIFICATION OF THE EXHIBITION. Section No. 1. Upper Rooms of Faneuil Hall. Pianos and Musical Instruments ; Refreshment Stand. Section No. 2. Faneuil Hall, including the gallery. Manufactures of Wool. Silk, Cotton, &c.; Ladies' Goods; Furniture; Photographs, &c. Section No. 3. First division of Quincy Hall (Lancers Amory), Boots, Shoes, Leather ; fancy Iron Work ; Native Wines, &c. Section No. 4. Second division of Quincy Hall. Agricultural Implements ; Household Articles; Power and Family Washing and Wringing Machines ; Carriages, Harnesses, &c. Office of the Catalogue and Journal of the Exhibition. Section No. 5. Third division of Quincy Hall. Building Materials; Plumbers' Work; Hardware; Platform Scales ; Sewing Machines ; Refreshment Stand. --- Section No. 6. Rotunda of Quincy Hall. Fancy Goods; Pictures; Oil Paintings; Clocks; Surgical and Dentistry Instruments; Musical Instruments ; Fine Cutlery ; Fishing Tackle ; Fire Arms ; Gas Fixtures ; Steam Gauges ; Glass and Earthern Ware ; Books ; Blank Books, Stationery, &c. Section No. 7. Fifth division of Quincy Hall. Machines in operation. Section No. 8. Sixth division of Quincy Hall. Machines; Marine articles ; Safes ; Caloric and Steam Engines. Section No. 9. Seventh division of Quincy Hall. Stoves, &c. VISITORS Procure their Tickets of Admission at the Ticket Office, located on the sidewalk at the principal entrance of Fanueil Hall ; (also sold at the Stores of Messrs. Crocker & Brewster, 47 Washington Street, and Joseph L. Bates, 129 Washington Street). Price of Tickets, 30 cents, entitling one person to one admission. No other description of ticket is supplied to Visitors. The Catalogue and Journal of the exhibition may be purchased within the Halls, or at No. 3 Milk Street. Price 20 cents. Visitors first view Section No. 2, and next examine Section No. 1. Passing down from Section No. 1, visitors cross the Bridge to Quincy Hall, observing the notice as they enter on the Bridge, "NO RECROSSING OF THE BRIDGE." Section 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, extend the entire length of Quincy Hall. In Section 5 and 8 are passages out of the Hall, to South Market Street. Hours of Exhibition, from 9 o'clock, A.M. till 9 P.M. [*LC*][*148*] Catechism of the Christian Doctrine arranged for the use of Catholic Schools in the Diocese of Dubuque Published with the approbation by the Rt. Rev. C. Smyth148 Catechism of Christian Doctrine Filed May 19. 1865, J Miller Auth Entered by Rev. A. Hattenberger CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK. A picturesque Guide through the whole Park showing all the improvements up to June 1865. L. Prang & Co. Proprietors May 19. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 316.[*316.*]Ceremonial: FOR THE USE OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Published by order of the first Council of Baltimore, WITH THE APPROBATION OF THE HOLY SEE. [seal] THIRD EDITION CAREFULLY REVISED, AND CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. BALTIMORE: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY KELLY & PIET No. 174 BALTIMORE STREET. 1865.46 Deposit Sept 22 ' 1865 [?] Kelly & Piet as Proprietors Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by KELLY & PIET, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the State of Maryland. LCCENICENTILLA Ó EL ESCARPIN DE CRISTAL [ilus.] D. APPLETON y Ca., LIBREROS-EDITORES. NUEVA YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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 Aug, 1, 1865 CENICENTILLA, Ó EL ESCARPIN DE CRISTAL. Centicentilla era una muchacha muy buena y discreta y fué feliz hasta la muerte de su madre, que murió siendo Cenicentilla muy jóven; su padre entónces volvió á casarse con una mujer cruel y de mal genio. Esta tenia dos hijas mayores que Cenicentilla, que por su natural caprichoso igualaban á su madre. No gustaban mas que de 1 LCČESKO-ANGLICKY TLUMAČ. NÁVOD k naučení se angličině zvláště určen pro české vystěhovalce v AMERICE, a složen takovým spůsobem, aby se co nejsnadneji a nejrychlěji s jazykem zde panujícím seznámiti a s obyvatelstvem anglicky mluvícím dorozuměti mohli. Obsahuje veskrze naznačení správné výslovnosti. Sestavil Karel Jonáš redaktor „Slavie“. Tisk „Slavie“ Racine, Wis. 1865.167 Cesko-Anglicky Tlumac Filed Sept 1. 1865 LCTHE CRUX MATHEMATICORUM A NEW AND VALUABLE WORK, CONTAINING A HINT ABOUT ADDITION, TWO NEW FORMS OF MULTIPLICATION, WITH AN EXPLANATION, FIVE FACILE PROCESSES OF CONTRACTION IN MULTIPLICATION , EXPEDITIOUS MODES OF SQUARING AND CUBING , SQUARING AND MULTIPLICATION OF MIXED NUMBERS; TOGETHER WITH THE WONDERFUL PROPERTIES OF THE FIGURE NINE, THE MAGIC SQUARES OF FIFTEEN AND THIRTY- FOUR AND AMUSING TRICKS WITH FIGURES BY GEORGE E. CHAPIN, EAST ORRINGTON, ME. ----------------------------------------- BANGOR: PRINTED BY SAMUEL S. SMITH, 1865.[*No. 12 George E Chapin Sept 11. 1865*]DUNCAN DUNBAR; THE Record of an Earnest Ministry. A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THE LATE PASTOR OF THE McDOUGAL ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, NEW YORK. [*BY JEREMIAH CHAPLIN.*] "As poor, yet making many rich." 2 Cor. vi. 10. [*Jeremiah Chaplin Proprietors*] [*Vol. 40. P 73[?]*] NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY. BOSTON: GRAVES & YOUNG. 1865. [*Oct. 2nd*][*730*]DIARY OF DAVID HOW, A PRIVATE IN COLONEL PAUL DUDLEY SARGENTS REGIMENT OF THE MASSACHUSETTS LINE, IN THE ARMY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. From the Original Manuscript. WITH A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF THE AUTHOR BY GEORGE WINGATE CHASE, AND ILLUSTRATIVE NOTES BY HENRY B. DAWSON. MORRISANIA, N. Y. : 1865. [*Filed Oct. 7, 1865*]The Spiritual Invention; or, Autobiographic Scenes and Sketches. by Frank Chase. [A detached fragment-one chapter only-for the present.] Chapter LXXXIV. "Its name is Inside Self-Adjusting Blind and Shutter Fastener. It is simple in construction, but perfect in principle. They can be made of brass or iron, burnished; are equally well adapted to palace or cottage. He can get a patent for it, and it will be a VERY GREAT success, ALL WE ASK IS, THAT HE WILL PUBLISH TO THE WORLD HOW HE CAME BY IT, THAT THEY MAY KNOW WHENCE THEY RECEIVE GREAT INVENTIONS." -- Spirit. PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR. 1865. Vol. 40 Frank Chase P. 460 Author 27 June 1865[*460*][*George Wingate Chase Vol. 40, author P. 204 25 March 1865.*] BURIAL SERVICES FOR THE ANCIENT AND HONORABLE FRATERNITY OF Free and Accepted Masons, AND FOR THE ORDERS OF MASONIC KNIGHTHOOD. With Appropriate Music. COMPILED BY GEO. WINGATE CHASE, Author of a Digest of Masonic Law; Masonic Harp; Free-Mason's Pocket-Library; Tactics for Knights Templar, etc. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY A. W. POLLARD & CO., 6 COURT STREET. 1865.96 45 44 11 22 44 44 34 9 9 9 0 00 0 9 0 0 00 0 0 0 9 00 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY GEO. WINGATE CHASE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 55 0 0 0 0 90 GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, PRINTERS. LC[*204*]CHART OF AMERICAN FREEDOM, or The Death Knell of Slavery. FAC SIMILE OF THE SIGNATURES OF THE PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, THE SPEAKER AND CLERK OF THE HOUSE, AND SECRETARY OF THE SENATE, AND OF THE MEMBERS OF THE THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, Who voted for the Resolution recommending to the seceral States of the Union, the following Amendment to the Constitution, ABOLISHING SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. PUBLISHED BY JOHN F. SHARRETTS, BALTIMORE, MD.[*No 22 Deposited 9 May 1865 by John F. Sharretts as Author*]DIGEST OF MASONIC LAW: BEING A COMPLETE CODE OF Regulations, Decisions, and Opinions, UPON QUESTIONS OF MASONIC JURISPRUDENCE. BY GEO. WINGATE CHASE, Author of the Masonic Harp ; Freemason's Pocket Library ; History of Haverhill, Mass., & c. FIFTH EDITION. BOSTON: A. W. POLLARD & CO. A. WILLIAMS & CO. NEW YORK: CLARK & MAYNARD. 1865. [*Vol. 40 Page. 202*] [*George Wingate Chase author 25, March 1865.*]202. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by GEO. WINGATE CHASE, In the Clerk's Officee of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Press of Geo. C. Rand & Avery, 3 Cornhill, Boston. [*No. 611 Filed Sep. 25, 1865 by The American Sunday School Union Proprietors*] 'THE CHARM' AND OTHER PICTURE STORIES FOR Young People. PHILADELPHIA: THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 802 Filed December 4, 1865 by The American S. S. Union Proprietors CHARLIE BUT -, AND Other Stories for Boys. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.ESSAY ON THE PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON, BY E. N. CHAPMAN, M.D., PROFESSOR OF THERAPEUTICS AND MATERIA MEDICA, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTETRICS, AND PHYSICIAN IN THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL. WITH NOTICES OF ITS COMBINATIONS AND FORMS OF PREPARATIONS. &C., &C. BY CASWELL, MACK & CO., FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMISTS, UNDER FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY. NO. 132 THAMES STREET, NEWPORT, R. I. NEW-YORK: JOHN A. GRAY & GREEN, PRINTERS, STEREOTYPERS, AND BINDERS. FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS, CORNER OF FRANKFORT AND JACOB STREETS. 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CASWELL, MACK & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed March 3rd 1865*][*Filed March 5, 1865*] [*March 3 ??*] HAZARD & CASWELL'S PURE AND GENUINE LIGHT STRAW-COLORED MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL. PREPARED BY OUR ON THE SEA-SHORE Hazard Caswell MR. CASWELL, OF Labor Omnia Vincit PERSONALLY, BLOCK ISLAND FROM AND Fresh and Selected Livers CAPE COD ONLY. ESTABLISHED 1780 AT NEWPORT, R. I. THE universal demand for an article of Cod Liver Oil that could be depended upon as strictly pure, and scientifically prepared, having been long felt by the Medical Profession, we were induced to undertake its manufacture at the FISHING STATIONS, where the fish are brought to land every few hours, and the livers, consequently, are in great perfection. Its manufacture is personally superintended by our Mr. Caswell, and every gallon made is closely scrutinized. We therefore combine the advantages of using perfectly fresh and healthy livers, with scientific and careful preparation, and feel assured that practitioner and patient alike, will hail this accession to the list of reliable remedies with satisfaction. It is a well-known fact, that nearly all the Oil brought to market, even the light-colored, has been prepared by fishermen themselves, using all livers indiscriminately in its preparation, while a large proportion of the livers, even in a fresh state, are diseased, and are always rejected by us. They generally also keep the livers for one or more days, until partial decomposition occurs, and then, if the result is sour, they counteract it by the addition of potash or soda. These differences, while they are of the utmost importance, cannot be detected, except by the most practised observer, without chemical analysis. This is the history of nearly all the light-colored Oil in market, and is even more true of dark Oils; therefore, the only possible safeguard to the consumer is to obtain Oil prepared under the personal supervision of a chemist. No argument is needed to prove the value of COD LIVER OIL, in its pure state, as a remedy. The fact is so generally admitted, as to render such a work unnecessary; nor is it necessary to point out the evidence of the fact that the Brown, or Nauseous Oil, is inferior; to be simply informed that the color results from the decay of the Hepatic tissues and fluids, and from exposure to heat or air, will be sufficient for the patient. As a remedy for the class of disease for which it is recommended, it has no rival. Its efficacy probably depends upon-- 1st. Its highly nutritive qualities; its preeminence as a fattening agent, developing the muscular strength, and increasing the quantity and quality of blood; stimulating the action of the liver, and increasing the power of digestion. 2d. The combined action of the several medicinal agents which exist in the Oil, in a state of combination, and which act more efficiently than when artificially combined-- among which Iodine, Chlorine, Bromine, Phosphorus, Magnesia, Lime, Soda, Iron, and the "Gaduin" of De Jongh, are the most conspicuous. The result is, that while the NUTRITIVE PROCESS is going on, fortifying the system, and strengthening the whole organization, the MEDICINAL PROPERTIES are removing from the system the accumulated tuberculous matter, if any, and preventing its formation, if not already existing. [*LC*] TACTICS FOR KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND THE APPENDANT ORDERS; INCLUDING THE WORKING TEXT FOR THE DEGREES, AND A BURIAL SERVICE FOR THE ORDERS OF MASONIC KNIGHTHOOD. BY GEO. WINGATE CHASE, AUTHOR OF DIGEST OF MASONIC LAW; MASONIC HARP; FREEMASON'S POCKET LIBRARY, ETC. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY A. W. POLLARD & CO., 6 COURT STREET. 1865 [March 25. VOL. 40. P. 203. Geo. Wingate Chase Author203. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By GEO. WINGATE CHASE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, PRINTERS LCTHE GIST OF SPIRITUALISM: VIEWED Scientifically, Philosophically, Religiously, Politically, and Socially. IN A COURSE OF FIVE LECTURES, DELIVERED IN WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY, 1865. By WARREN CHASE, AUTHOR OF "LIFE LINE OF THE LONE ONE," "THE FUGITIVE WIFE," AND "THE AMERICAN CRISIS" BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM WHITE & CO., [*proprietors*] 158 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865. [*June 5. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 405*]405. LCNo 830 Filed December 20th 1865 by "The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication" Proprietors CHILDREN IN HEAVEN OR The Infant Dead Redeemed by the Blood of Jesus. WITH WORDS OF CONSOLATION TO BEREAVED PARENTS. "Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me; for of such is the kingdom of heaven." MATT. xix. 14. "It is not the will of your Father which is in heaven, that one of these little ones should perish." MATT. xviii. 14 PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. WESTCOTT & THOMSON, Stereotypers, Philada. CHILD-LIFE IN ITALY; A STORY OF SIX YEARS ABROAD. BOSTON J. E. TILTON AND COMPANY. [PROPRIETORS] 1866. Vol. 40. P. 1021. 9 Dec. 18651021 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. E. TILTON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS AND SON, 13 Washington Street, Boston. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. THE FREEDMEN'S BOOK. BY L. MARIA CHILD. O dark, sad millions, - patiently and dumb Waiting for God, - your hour, at last, has come, And Freedom's song Breaks the long silence of your night of wrong. JOHN G, WHITTIER. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. Nov. 30 - 1865. L. Maria Child. Vol. 40. P. 970-970. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by L. MARIA CHILD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & Co., CAMBRIDGE. No 742 Filed Nov. 13. 1865 by John Groesbeck Proprietor CHECK BOOK.CRITTENDEN'S PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. BANKS AND BANKING. -------------------------------- BANKS are organized institutions for the employment of capital. Banks of "Circulation and Deposit" have the use, under certain restrictions, of the capital paid in by the stockholders, the money belonging to depositors, and the notes of their own circulation. The National Banks are required to deposit with the Treasurer of the United States, registered interest bearing bonds of the United states to an amount not less than one-third of the capital stock paid in. They receive from the Comptroller circulating notes of different denominations, equal to ninety per centum of the current market value of U. S. six per cent. bonds, transferred and delivered to the Treasurer, but not exceeding the par value thereof, and no Bank can receive a larger amount of circulating notes than the actual amount of its capital paid in. All bonds deposited with the Treasurer are held exclusively as security for the circulating notes delivered to the Banks depositing the bonds. The profits of banks are chiefly derived from discounts, collections, and exchange. The National Banks draw the interest on the bonds which they deposit with the Treasurer. TRANSACTIONS WITH BANKS. Make your deposits in the bank as early in the day as you can conveniently, and never make a deposit without your bank-book, if you can help it. For your safety and protection, it is well to have ONE PARTICULAR PERSON to do your business at the bank, who shall be competent to take charge of the money and papers you intrust to his care, and sufficiently intelligent to understand and properly deliver the messages and explanations you may have occasion to make; also, that you write or stamp OVER YOUR ENDORSEMENT, upon all checks which you send to be deposited to your credit in the bank, the words "FOR DEPOSIT TO OUR CREDIT," which will prevent their being used for any other purpose. Always use the deposit tickets furnished by the bank, and examine the date and endorsement of every check. When checks are deposited the banks require them to be endorsed by the depositor. Keep your check-books, when not in use, under your own lock and key. Make it a rule to give checks only out of YOUR OWN CHECK-BOOK. Draw as few checks as possible; when you have several small sums to pay, draw ONE CHECK for the whole, and take notes of such denominations as will enable you to distribute the amount among those you intend it for. Do not allow your bank-book to run too long without being balanced, and when returned by the bank compare it with your own account, and examine your cancelled checks without delay. Destroy all cancelled checks as soon as returned, or if you wish to preserve them, immediately deface or destroy the signatures in such a manner as will prevent their being copied, and place the checks out of the reach of others. In filling up checks do not leave space in which the amount may be increased. It has been decided that when a check is so carelessly drawn that an alteration may be easily made, the loss arising from the alteration must be borne by the drawer. Write your signature with your usual freedom, and never vary the style of it. Offer notes for discount or collection in good season. Do not put off the offering of notes for discount until the last day of your need. When notes are discounted or collected for you, hand your bank-book to the clerk that they may be entered in it to your credit. Checks are drawn to a person's order compel the payee to endorse them, and in this form are often used in lien of receipts. Checks received from others should be presented for payment without unnecessary delay, as the drawers will not otherwise be held in case of the failure of the bank. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ DESCRIPTION OF U.S. GOVERNMENT CURRENCY. ---------------------- TREASURY NOTES OR GREENBACKS. 1s. UNITED STATES. A long oval portrait of Hon. S. P. Chase on left end. A strip of lathe work between signatures. 1 in green, and 1 in fancy die. Oval in the lower centre in which the rays converge to the number showing the denomination of the note which is on a white ground. 2s. A side view of Alexander Hamilton in lower left centre. Two strips of lathe work. II in green die; 2 on each end in fancy die. Oval in lower centre with rays similar to the "ones." 5s. FIVE DOLLARS. 5 on strip of lathe work; right end male portrait; 5 above; left end, female erect with sword and shield. 10s. Upper centre, eagle on a shield. 10 in green die each side. Right end, female erect by pedestal holding tablet, &c.; left end, portrait of President Lincoln. 20s. Centre, female erect with sword and shield; figure 20 and green die each side. TWENTY DOLLARS across each end in green die work. 50s. Side view of Alexander Hamilton in oval die. Treasury die in pink on right of vignette. 50 on die on each end of note. 100s. Large spread eagle on a rock. 100 in green die on right; 100 in black die in right upper corner. 100 in black die in lower left corner. 500s. In centre, portrait of Albert Gallatin in round green die. 500 on each end. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS on a strip of lathe work below. 1000s. In centre, portrait of Robert Morris in green round die. M, with 1000 across it on each end. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS on a green strip of lathe work below. (See third page of cover.) Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN GROESBECK, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. A GLANCE AT THE CALCINATING ANALEPTIC PRACTICE, WITH INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING DIET, AND SIMPLE REMEDIES FOR MOST DISEASES, ULCERS, PAINS, &c, &c BY DR. HENRY J CHILDS. NEW-YORK: LIVESEY BROS., STEAM PRINTERS, 62 CENTRE STREET. 1865.Filed May 8. 1865 LCA TREATISE ON THE LAWS OF CAUSATION AND HEALTH, TOGETHER WITH AN INTRODUCTION TO THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE CALCINATING & ANALEPTIC PRACTICE; AND THE OPERATION OF THE CALCINATOR, OR PROLONGER OF ORGANIC EXISTENCE, BY DR.HENRY J. CHILDS, CALCINATING & ANALEPTIC PHYSICIAN, NEW-YORK. LIVESEY BROS., STEAM PRINTERS, 62 CENTRE ST. 1865.Filed May 8. 1865 LCTHE CHRISTIAN ARMOR. WITH Illustrative Selections IN PROSE AND POETRY. Take unto you the whole Armor of God. - Eph. 6:13. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. [PROPR] INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. March 28. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 207. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the CLerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C RAND & AVERY, ELECTROTYPERS AND PRINTERS. 4 LC 207.THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. NO. CCXLVII. JANUARY 1865. "Porro si sapientia Deus est,.....verus philosophus est amator Dei." - ST. AUGUSTINE. BOSTON: BY THE PROPRIETORS, AT WALKER, WISE, & CO.'S, 245 WASHINGTON STREET. LONDON: WHITFIELD, GREEN, & SON, 178 STRAND. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by T. B. FOX and JOS. HENRY ALLEN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. proprietors Vol. 40 Page 282 4 May 1865PROSPECTUS. THE Proprietors of THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER respectfully invite attention to the following features of their Journal - 1. Its position, held now for more than forty years, as the leading organ of Liberal Theology in this country. 2. Its range of topics, including the entire field of Philosophy and General Literature, together with Political and Social Ethics, and enlisting many of the ables American writers of various professions and denominations. 3. Its series of brief articles, addressed chiefly to the conscience and religious feeling, and designed to illustrate the Method and Spirit of an unsectarian Piety. 4. Its Review of Current Literature, designed not only to contain a body of fair and independent criticism, but to include, so far as possible, some account of every important publication, or discussion, or discovery at home or abroad, which denotes a distinct step of intellectual scientific progress. 5. Its classified List of Recent Publications, - depending for its completeness on the liberality of publishers, - containing numerous brief notes intended as a guide to readers and purchasers of books. THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER is the organ of no sect in religion, and of no party in politics. Its pages will admit nothing of sectarian bigotry, or party polemics, or moral or religious scepticism. Its aim will be to discuss all such matter as may come before it in a spirit both independent and impartial; to address the educated intelligence of the nation from the point of view of Liberal Christianity and enlightened conscience; and to devote the bed ability at its command to the cause of free government, civilization, and social justice. THOS. B. FOX, JOS. HENRY ALLEN, Proprietors. TERMS. - THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER is published once in two months, beginning with January of each year, at five dollars per annum, payable in advance. Single numbers, one dollar each. 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 strictly in advance ; that is, on or before the issue of the number with which a subscription begins, or at the time of subscribing. Office of Publication, WALKER, WISE, & Co.'s Bookstore, 245 Washington Street, Boston. LC 282.THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. NO. CCXLIX. MAY 1865. "Porro si sapientia Deus est,.....verus philosophus est amator Dei." - ST. AUGUSTINE. BOSTON: BY WALKER, FULLER, & CO., 245, WASHINGTON STREET. FOR THE PROPRIETORS. LONDON: WHITFIELD, GREEN, & SON, 178, STRAND. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WALKER, FULLER, & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. proprietors Vol. 40 Page 283 4 May 1865PROSPECTUS. THE Proprietors of THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER respectfully invite attention to the following features of their Journal:- 1. Its position, held now for more than forty years, as the leading organ of Liberal Theology in this country. 2. Its range of topics, including the entire field of Philosophy and General Literature, together with Political and Social Ethics, and enlisting many of the ables American writers of various professions and denominations. 3. Its series of brief articles, addressed chiefly to the conscience and religious feeling, and designed to illustrate the Method and Spirit of an unsectarian Piety. 4. Its Review of Current Literature, designed not only to contain a body of fair and independent criticism, but to include, so far as possible, some account of every importand publication, or discussion, or discover, at home or abroad, which denotes a distinct step of intellectual or scientific progress. 5. Its classified List of Recent Publications, - depending for its completeness on the liberality of publishers, - containing numerous brief notes inteded as a guide to reader and purchasers of books. THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER is the organ of no secy in religion, and of no party in politics. Its pages will admit nothing of sectarian bigotry, or party polemics, or moral or religious scepticism. Its aim will be to discuss all such matter as may come before it in a spirit both independent and impartial; to address the educated intelligence of the nation from the point of view of Liberal Christianity and enlightened conscience ; and to devvote the bedt ability at its command to the cause of free government, civilization, and social justice. TERMS. - THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER is published once in two months, beginning with January of each year, at five dollars per annum, payable in advance. Single numbers, one dollar each. 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 strictly in advance; that is, on or before the issue of the number with which a subscription begins, or at the time of subscribing. Office of Publication, WALKER, FULLER, & Co's Bookstore, 245, Washington Street, Boston. LC 283.N* CCLIII.] New Series [VOL. I.---N* 1. THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. JANUARY, 1866. " Porro si sapientia Deus est, . . . versus philosophus est amator Dei." -- ST. AUGUSTINE. NEW YORK: JAMES MILLER, PUBLISHER, 522, BROADWAY. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, & CO. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James Miller, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Sothern District of New York. PROSPECTUS. With the year 1866, THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER begins a new series, under a new Editorial direction, and is to be published in New York. It hopes to preserve and increase whatever of scholarly and literary excellence has commended its past career; but it now aims to assume a certain Denominational character which it has of late years disclaimed. The Unitarian Body has recently, beginning with the New York Convention, shown an increased interest and sense of obligation in respect to the propagation of its theological opinions, and the extension of its organized influence. The National Conference of Unitarian Churches, established in April last, will find in this Journal and earnest exponent of the principles and spirit which animated that dignified formal representation of our Churches,-- the first ever known among us. The Denomination abandoned in that Convention the policy of waiting on general influences for the advancement of its ideas and institutions. It resolved to use all the pecuniary and moral means at its service, all the administrative and organizing ability it possessed, to push its own visible agencies over the country, and especially towards the South and West. The metropolis of our national commerce, wealth, and power, seems the fit place for the chief organ of a Religious Denomination aspiring to National extension and influence; and Proprietors of THE EXAMINER have moved it to New York in hope of increasing its circulation, and enlarging the scope of its purpose and its influence. Here, we trust, it will feel the tides of the National Life sweeping to and from the heart of the country, while it communicates to them some savor of its own salt. We intend that every number shall contain some distinct recognition of the higher phases of that Life, and shall strike, at least, some one blow in behalf of Political Justice and Public Right. THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER desires to represent the breadth of that Christian Liberty of Thought and Utterance which is now happily accepted as the established duty and policy of the Unitarian Denomination. It will afford impartial opportunity for intelligent, serious, and reverential discussion of questions at issue in the different schools of thought in our own Body; adopting, in justice to all and for the protection of all, the general usage of publishing the names of its Contributors attached to their Articles.CHRISTIE; OR, WHERE THE TREE FELL If the clouds be full of rain, they empty themselves upon the earth: and if the tree fall toward the south, or toward the north, in the place where the tree falleth, there it shall be.-ECCLES. xi, 3. FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. May 13. 1865No. 15 [?] Filed April 4. 1865 A. Winch Proprietor DIME NEGRO MELODIES. A COLLECTION OF ALL THE NEGRO SONGS YET PUBLISHED. No. 4. CHRISTY'S. A. WINCH. 505 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by A. WINCH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE REBELLION: A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WAR. BOSTON: G. W. TOMLINSON, PUBLISHER, NO. 231 Washington Street. [23 Dec. 1865] [Vol 40.] [P. 1066] [proprietor][*1066.*] New Album Pictures. Album Flowers. Set 1, representing a series of the most beautiful of our Garden and Greenhouse Flowers, executed by the most eminent artists, and brilliantly colored in the highest style of art. No pains or expense in every respect ; and they are pronounced by the press, and by all who have seen them, to excel in elegance of design, delicacy of finish, and faithfulness of coloring, anything of the kind ever been introduced. The cards are of the same size as the popular cartes de visite, and are put up in sets containing twelve beautiful and choice copies. Price, only 50 cents per set. Foreign Birds. Set 1, embracing a collection of the most rare and beautiful Birds of foreign climes, including the tropical birds so celebrated for their brilliant plumage ; also, the magnificent birds of paradise, brilliantly colored with all their varied tints, and sparkling with colors of the richest hue. This most beautiful publication will be welcomed by all who desire to obtain the choicest works of art. Put up in sets containing 12 elegant copies. Price, 50 cents per set. Flowers of the Holy Land, Embracing a series of the choicest flowers yet remaining in the land of Palestine. This beautiful publication will not only be welcomed as choice and elegant works of art, but a s commemorative of those few remaining flowers which still linger as the long abiding representatives of that once lovely and beautiful land. Price, only 50 cents for the set of 12 beautifully colored cards. G.W.TOMLINSON , ART PUBLISHER, 221 Washington St., Boston, Mass.The History OF KING PHILIP'S WAR By BENJAMIN CHURCH WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES By HENRY MARTIN DEXTER Boston JOHN KIMBALL WIGGIN MDCCCLXV [for proprietor; [28 Sept 1865] [Vol. 40 P. 707]707[Marion Churchill] [Proprietor] [30 nov 1865] [Vol. 40] [P. 971] THE CAUSE AND CURE OF ASIATIC CHOLERA. When Asiatic Cholera, or its fragments, are indicated to be present in the air. 1. Perfect sanitary measures should be faithfully carried out. Avoid excessive fear, hatred, immoderate grief, intense emotions of any kind. Live pure and regular, eat little or no salt. 2. The perspiration from a clean skin has an agreeable odor, or non at all. If the skin is dormant make it active; thoroughly ventilate the muscles by opening their chimneys through the skin. It is beneficial to immediately, while the pores are open, take a vapor bath of charcoal and sulphur; sponge all over with equal parts alcohol and water, and if needed, cleanse the stomach and bowels. 3. Impregnate the system with charcoal, until the blood is purified, strengthened, and brought into that chemical condition in which the poisonous wave, if met, will be repelled. Commence internal treatment with small doses of half a teaspoonful three times a week, increasing or diminishing as indicated, of four parts charcoal, one part sulphur, one part saleratus bi-carbonate of potash,--moisten with sugar and water; occasionally charge the system with electricity. 4. Treatment after an attack. To hot peppermint-plant tea, add best brandy, a little capsicum, and loaf sugar; make it agreeable; drink very freely; keep warm in bed; do not allow the cool air to come in contact with the skin of the patient. By injection give a teaspoonful of tincture of capsicum in a quart of warm water; produce perspiration,--if not readily attained, given from a quarter to a whole teaspoonful of sudorific drops in a cup of hot peppermint tea; place on the bowels cloths wrung out of hot water and alcohol, equal parts, with a teaspoonful of tincture of capsicum to a pint; dip a cloth in a part of this hot decoction, and continue to rub the patient all over until sweating is produced, with the natural warmth of the skin, and extremities, and free circulation of the blood; this done give a common dose of tincture of rhubarb; keep in bed, war, and quiet, until thoroughly restored. This faithfully attended to in good time will be likely to stop the chemical action about to take place, namely, the separating of the blood. 5. In the blue cold collapse, know that the poisonous column has reached the sufferer; has so far done its work of destruction; its contact with the skin and lungs has plainly begun to decompose the salt in the blood, and in consequence of this decomposition, so much of the blood as it has acted upon has fallen to pieces, has lost its form. The round globules which formerly rolled so smoothly through the arteries and veins, no longer do their part; they are smitten, "broken," the globulin has escaped from the globules, or so many of them as the deadly mass has penetrated, and with the serum has flooded into the stomach and bowels. The veins, now uncalled for by the blood, have fallen together, the 971 thick, dark red part of the blood, as I have seen it, lodged in the large vessels about the heart; to the touch thick and tarry; the thought occurred, are all the globules broken, were there not a few left to work upon while life lasted, when so there is a ray of hope. And this must be the case when life is prolonged beyond the commencement of the blue cold stage. If in the very first attack all the blood were acted upon to separation, it would all be dead; while life lasts this cannot be the case. What is to be done? If deglutition has ceased, apply electricity, pathetism hand-rubbing, sulphuric ether. As soon as the patient can swallow, the first thing to be done is to dilute, and carry off the poisonous acid, decomposed salt, and dead body already in the stomach and bowels; to accomplish this, drink freely of the above hot peppermint preparation, this will dilute the poison, and raise the "inward" above the outward heat. Give large and stimulating injections, to a moderately strong decoction of blue flag, add a teaspoonful of tincture of capsicum, allow the injections to pass off, bringing with them all they will expel from the intestines. Excite copious perspiration, which will invite the accumulated and congested with what good blood may have remained, from the centre to the surface. The cramps will subside with the other symptoms. Continue hand-rubbing till they do. As soon as possible, copious draughts of thin oaten or indian meal gruel should be given. If the violence of the disease has been arrested, give a full dose of tincture of rhubarb. In this and the after stages of cholera, if patients could be induced for a short time to drink freely of a delicate tea made from the blue flag, sweetened with loaf sugar, it would wash the blood and eradicate every vestige of dead blood from the system, and sound health can never be established until it is eradicated. 6. The above treatment having been adopted, the consecutive fever after the blue cold period will be slight; the blue flag and rhubarb, given at proper intervals, will have materially removed the cause of such fever. In the first stages of cholera, while the blood is separating by the decomposition of its salts, no salt should be given. At this period it does not digest, it does not warm, it meets the decomposing salt and aggravates, as salt is well known to do in Bright's and other diseases. In the first stages of cholera all the good that appeared to be done by salt, was done by the ejections from the stomach and bowels. As son as the dead blood has been removed, and digestion is once more established, to supply the system with good new salt, give sea-weed, all the patient craves; and to supply new serum, give plenty of clear mucilaginous slippery-elm bark tea, sweetened with loaf sugar and cream. This will form pure soft blood, and the patient will be likely to enjoy better health than ever before. The charcoal, sulphur, and alkali, mentioned above, should be continued till cholera has passed from the air you breathe. The infectious air of cholera devours all it attacks, but does not escape from one patient to another. It is a question in my mind as to the wisdom of further explanation, lest you may not believe anything; but really, this cholera-column I speak of, has a sort of coral life to it, is a flock of parasitic insects, whose minuteness exceeds that of the particles of air, and whose instincts are scenting their prey - the blood of man and beast. They are attracted as the eagles; wheresoever the carcass is there will the eagles be gathered together. It is equally true that wheresoever unhealthy blood, whose globules they can penetrate, comes within their reach, they will attack it; while a person with well-balanced, pure, and healthy blood may be quite near, yet they will not be attracted to that person. They may play around a little while, but they will not attack the blood of such a one. Here is the wisdom in preparing the blood to repel cholera. MARION CHURCHILL. Boston, November 9, 1865. No. 6 Lagrange St. Boston, Mass. U.S.A. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 by Marion Churchill, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Medical Electricity APPLIED BY MRS. MARION CHURCHILL No. 6 Lagrange Street, (FROM WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR BOYLSTON MARKET,) BOSTON, MASS. U .S. A. ALSO, STEAM, SULPHUR, AND CHARCOAL BATHS. The afflicted who may wish treatment, or advice, can see Certificated of cures by calling at the house. THE KEY TO THE CAUSE OF ASIATIC CHOLERA. Having made the CAUSE of Cholera a subject of observation, investigation, and prayer, since 1832, when Cholera appeared in Boston, permit me to say 1. Cholera is an outgrowth of other and mixed diseases, taking upon itself a more malignant form. 2. It first originated in the atmosphere, and was brought about by exhalations from unequally balanced gases, and diseased human bodies. 3. In Asia, because of the proximity to a vast belt of land, containing desert, sandy, SALT lakes and marshes, extending from Nothern, through Central Asia, from West to East. Chinese Tartary in Asia is an elevated plain, and contains the great desert of Cobi, near two thousand miles in length; its surface is covered with sand and abounds in SALT; Persia, in Asia, contains the Great SALT Desert. The Arabian Desert, in Asia, Marion Churchill- Author Nov. 23- 1865 Vol. [?] P. 907 thick, dark red part of the blood, as I have seen it, lodged in the large vessels about the heart; to the touch thick and tarry; the thought occurred, are all the globules broken, were there not a few left to work upon while life lasted, when so there is a ray of hope. And this must be the case when life is prolonged beyond the commencement of the blue cold stage. If in the very first attack all the blood were acted upon to separation, it would all be dead; while life lasts this cannot be the case. What is to be done? If deglutition has ceased, apply electricity, pathetism hand-rubbing, sulphuric ether. As soon as the patient can swallow, the first thing to be done is to dilute, and carry off the poisonous acid, decomposed salt, and dead blood already in the stomach and bowels; to accomplish this, drink freely of the above hot peppermint preparation, this will dilute the poison, and raise the “inward” above the outward heat. Give large and stimulating injections, to a moderately strong decoction of blue flag, add a teaspoonful of tincture of capsicum, allow the injections to pass off, bringing with them all they will expel from the intestines. Excite copious perspiration, which will invite the accumulated and congested, with what good blood may have remained, from the centre to the surface. The cramps will subside with the other symptoms. Continue hand-rubbing till they do. As soon as possible, copious draughts of thin oaten or indian meal gruel should be given. lf the violence of the disease has been arrested, give a full dose of tincture of rhubarb. In this end the after stages of cholera, if patients could be induced for a short time to drink freely of a delicate tea made from the blue flag, sweetened with loaf sugar, it would wash the blood and eradicate every vestige of dead blood from the system, and sound health can never be established until it is eradicated. 6. The above treatment having been adopted, the consecutive fever after the blue cold period will be slight; the blue flag and rhubarb, given at proper intervals, will have materially removed the cause of such fever. In the first stages of cholera, while the blood is separating by the decomposition of its salts, no salt should be given. At this period it does not digest, it does not warm, it meets the decomposing salt and aggravates, as salt is well known to do in Bright’s and other diseases. In the first stages of cholera all the good that appeared to be done by salt, was done by the ejections from the stomach and bowels. As soon as the dead blood has been removed, and digestion is once more established, to supply the system with good new salt, give sea-weed, all the patient craves; and to supply new serum, give plenty of clear mucilaginous slippery-elm-bark ten, sweetened with loaf sugar and cream. This will form pure soft blood, and the patient will be likely to enjoy better health than ever before. The charcoal, sulphur, and alkali, mentioned above, should be continued till cholera has passed from the air you breathe. The infectious air of cholera devours all it attacks, but does not escape from one patient to another. It is a question in my mind as to the wisdom of further explanation, lest you may not believe anything; but, really, this cholera-column I speak of, has a sort of coral life to it, is a flock of parasitic insects, whose minuteness exceeds that of the particles of air, and whose instincts are seeming their prey—the blood of man and beast. They are attracted as the eagles; wheresoever the carcass is there will the eagles be gathered together. It is equally true that wheresoever unhealthy blood, whose globules they can penetrate, comes within their reach, they will attack it; while a person with well-balanced, pure, and healthy blood may be quite near, yet they will not be attracted to that person. They may play around a little while, but they will not attack the blood of such a one. Here is the wisdom in preparing the blood to repel cholera. Marion Churchill. No. 6 Lagrange St. Boston, Mass. U.S.A. Boston, November 9, 1865. ART GAMES FIRST SERIES. PAINTERS AND PAINTINGS, ANCIENT AND MODERN. (IMAGE OF PALLET AND PAINTBRUSH) PUBLISHED BY D. B. BROOKS & BROTHERS, No. 55, Washington Street, Boston. COPYRIGHT SECURED 983 D.B. Brooks & Bro. Vol. 40 Proprietors P. 983 Dec. 6. 1865 LCART GAMES SECOND SERIES. SCULPTORS AND STATUARY, ANCIENT AND MODERN, UNIFORM WITH PAINTERS AND PAINTINGS,-FIRST SERIES. PUBLISHED BY D. B. BROOKS AND BROTHER, No. 55, Washington Street, Boston. COPYRIGHT SECURED. [*984*] [*D.B. Brooks*] [*& Bro.*] [*Vol.40 Proprietors*] [*P. 984 Dec. 6. 1845*] PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 450 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.[*Filed Dec 20 1868*]AN INSIDE VIEW OF FOUR YEARS IN THE REBEL CAPITAL. by Thos G De Leon as Proprietor68 Deposited December 21/65 by Thos G De Leon as Proprietor LCTHE ANCIENT WRECK, DISCOVERED IN 1868, AT ORLEANS, ON CAPE COD. THIS ship sailed from England for Virginia in 1626; and, after a long and stormy passage, went ashore on the easterly side of Cape Cod, at a place since known as "Old Ship Harbor." Governor Bradford's History of Plymouth Plantation, published by the Massachusetts Historical Society, pp. 217 et seq., gives the particulars of the voyage and the stranding, and informs us that "Mr. Fells," "Mr. Sibsie," and the "many passengers," being unable to prosecute their enterprise, were kindly received at Plymouth, where for several months they sojourned with the Pilgrim Fathers of New England. After the ship was abandoned, the hull was covered with sand by wind and waves, and saltmarsh formed around and above it. In 1863, an inroad of the sea brought it to light. Soon after, it was again buried in sand; subsequently it was once more uncovered, when it was removed from the beach, for preservation. For further particulars consult Bradford, as above; Morton; Prince, and the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, for January, 1864. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES W. LIVERMORE (proprietor 16. Nov. 1865.), in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Vol. 40. P. 883. VIEW 8883 LCAN INTRODUCTORY SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, ARRANGED ON THE CATECHETICAL PLAN; TO WHICH ARE ADDED, THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, AND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES WITH QUESTIONS AND EXPLANATIONS. BY JOHN J. ANDERSON. NEW YORK: CLARK & MAYNARD, 5 BARCLAY STREET. 1865.Filed March 16, 1865 LCSCENES IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND CALIFORNIA. BY MARY E. ANDERSON. "The isles shall wait upon me, and on mine arm shall they trust." ISAIAH II. 5. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. [proprs] Instituted 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. [22 April 1865] [Vol. 40. P. 267.]267 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CORNHILL PRESS: DAKIN AND METCALF, BOSTON. LCA NEW, CONCISE, AND EXPEDITIOUS METHOD OF COMPUTING PERCENTAGE, BY PROF. J. D. ANDREWS. To ascertain what is gained or lost, per cent., by selling an ARTICLE for which a specified SUM has been paid, annex two ciphers to the difference between the COST and SELLING PRICE, divide by the COST, and the quotient will be the GAIN OR LOSS per cent. Paid 30 cents for a BOOK, and sold it for 36 cents. What per cent. did I gain? OPERATION:--36--SELLING PRICE. 30--COST. 30)600 20 per cent. gained. Paid 80 cents for a BOOK, and sold it for 72 cents. What per cent. did I lose? OPERATION:--80--Cost. 72--Selling Price. 80)800 10 per cent. lost. To ascertain for what an ARTICLE which cost a specified SUM should be sold, so as to gain a proposed per cent., multiply the COST by 100 with the per cent. added, cut off two figures to the right, and the figures to the left will be the PRICE for which the article should be sold. Paid 30 cents for a BOOK. For how much must I sell it, so as to realize 20 per cent. profit? OPERATION:--30 Cost. 120--100 with the per cent. added. 36.00--I must sell it for 36 cents. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. D. Andrews, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed Oct. 19. 1865*]870 (3) Filed Dec. 29 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Propr. Annie Lincoln's Lesson, or A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A THANKFUL CHILD PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY: OR, YEAR-BOOK OF FACTS IN SCIENCE AND ART FOR 1865. EXHIBITING THE MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS IN MECHANICS, USEFUL ARTS, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, ASTRONOMY, GEOLOGY, ZOOLOGY, BOTANY, MINERALOGY, METEOROLOGY, GEOGRAPHY, ANTIQUITIES, ETC. TOGETHER WITH NOTES ON THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE DURING THE YEAR 1864; A LIST OF RECENT SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS; OBITUARIES OF EMINENT SCIENTIFIC MEN, ETC. EDITED BY DAVID A. WELLS, A.M., M.D., AUTHOR OF PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY, FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY, ETC. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN 59 WASHINTON STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY. CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO. 1865 4. MAY 1865, Proprietors VOL. 40 P. 284[284] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GOULD AND LINCOLN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts.THE VOICE OF SACRED TRIPLES. BY THE REV. THOMAS APPLEGATE, AUTHOR OF "SACRED GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY," "FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT," ETC. BOSTON: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR BY E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. NEW YORK: HURD AND HOUGHTON 1866. *[Proprietors]* *[Dec. 28. 1865]* *[Vol. 40. P1081]*1981For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. FEBRUARY, 1865. Price 30 Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE. New-York, D. APPLETON & CO. 443 & 445 BROADWAY. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN. FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. FOURTH EDITION. USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS. {Address VICTOR E. MAUGER FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7. manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 115 Chambers St., N. Y.[*Filed Feb 10.1865] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURERES, UNDER GOODYEAR'S PATENETS, 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. 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. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROFF SAFES. HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. HERRING & CO., New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, 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 July 31 1865 See Knabe & Co.'s Pianoforte Advertisement on a large Map. Herring's Champion Safes, 251 Broadway, New York, 629 Chestnut St., Phila. 52 & 54 Gravier St., N. Orleans. 40 State St. Chicago. See inside of Front Cover INDIA RUBBER GOODS, RUBBER CLOTHING COMPANY,DELANO LIFE-PRESERVING VEST CO., 347 BROADWAY, New York USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS. Address VICTOR E. MAUGER, Manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 110 Reade St. N. Y. FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7. FARMS IN ILLINOIS 900,000 ACRES OF THE BEST FARMING LANDS, FOR SALE BY THE Illinois Central Railroad Company, IN TRACTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, AT LOW PRICES. Inducements to Settlers. The attention of persons, whose limited means forbid the purchase of a homestead in the older States, is particularly invited to these lands. Within ten years the Illinois Central Railroad Company has sold 1,400,000 acres, to more than 20,000 actual settlers: and during the last year 264,422 acres - a larger aggregate of sales than in any one year since the opening of the road. The farms are sold in tracts of forty or eighty acres, suited to the settler with limited capital, or in larger tracts, as may be required by the capitalist and stock raiser. The soil is of unsurpassed fertility; the climate is healthy; taxes are low; churches and schools are becoming abundant throughout the length and breadth of the State; and communication with all the great markets is made easy through railroads, canals and rivers. See preceding pages 312 and 313; also, see back of large Map in front of Guide. For full information on all points, together with Maps showing the exact location of the lands, address LAND COMMISSIONER, Illinois Central R. R. Co., Chicago, Ill. PASCAL IRON WORKS.-See page 302. SAWS AND FILES.-See pages 20 & 21. BROOKS PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON.-See page 29. STEINWAY & SONS' PRIZE PIANOS.- See back of large Map. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES.-Warehouse, 252 Broadway, N. Y.-See page 22. L. P. MORTON & CO., BANKERS.- No. 25 Wall Street, New York.For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. JULY, 1865. Price 30 Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE New-York, D. APPLETON & CO 443 & 445 Broadway. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN Waters & Son Sc. Hall Del. FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. SECOND EDITION. USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS. {Address VICTOR E. MAUGER FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7. manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 110 Reade St., N. Y.NEW YORK BELTING AND 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 leather. 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. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. HERRING & CO., New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by D. Appleton & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.ILLINOIS LANDS.--See outside Cover, and preceding page (312.) Fruit. The central and southern parts of the State are peculiarly adapted to fruit raising; and peaches, pears and strawberries, together with early vegetables, are sent to Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati, as well as other markets, and always command a ready sale. Coal and Minerals. The immense coal deposits of Illinois are worked at different points near the Railroad, and the great resources of the State in iron, lead, zinc, limestone, potters' clay, &c., &c., as yet barely touched will eventually be the source of great wealth. Lumber is purchased at a low price in Chicago--lower than in any other great market of the United States-- and there are a large number of saw-mills erected near the line of the Railroad in the southern part of the State, so that there is no difficulty in procuring building materials, and at prices lower than in almost any other part of the country. To Actual Settlers the inducements offered are so great that the Company has already sold 1,500,000 acres, and the sales during the past year have been to a larger number of purchasers than ever before. The advantages to a man of small means, settling in Illinois, where his children may grow up with all the benefits of education and the best of public schools, can hardly be over-estimated. No State in the Union is increasing more rapidly in population, which has trebled in ten years along the line of this Railroad. Prices and Terms of Payment. The price of land varies from $9 to $15 and upwards per acre, and they are sold on short credit, or for cash. A deduction of ten per cent. from the short credit price is made to those who buy for cash. Although lands in Illinois have advanced in price during the past year, the advance is as yet slight as compared with all other articles. There is at this time a large demand for lands, and the low prices at which they are yet offered by this Company present unusual inducements for profitable investment. EXAMPLE. Forty acres at $12 per acre, on short credit; the principal one-quarter cash down--balance, one, two and three years, at six per cent. interest, in advance, each year. INTEREST. PRINCIPAL. Cash Payment.........................$21.60 $120.00 Payment in one year............... 14.40 120.00 " two years................7.20 120.00 " three years............... 120.00 The same Farm may be Purchased for $432 Cash. Full information on all points, together with maps, showing the exact location of Lands, will be furnished on application in person or by letter to LAND COMMISSIONER, Illinois Central R.R. company, Chicago.FARMS IN ILLINOIS. 900,000 ACRES OF THE BEST FARMING LANDS, FOR SALE BY THE Illinois Central Railroad Company, IN TRACTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, AT LOW PRICES. Inducements to Settlers. The attention of persons, whose limited means forbid the purchase of a homestead in the older States, is particularly invited to these lands. Within ten years the Illinois Central Railroad Company has sold 1,400,000 acres, to more than 20,000 actual settlers: and during the last year 264,422 acres - a larger aggregate of sales than in any one year since the opening of the road. The farms are sold in tracts of forty or eighty acres, suited to the settler with limited capital, or in larger tracts, as may be required by the capitalist and stock raiser. The soil is of unsurpassed fertility; the climate is healthy; taxes are low; churches and schools are becoming abundant throughout the length and breadth of the State; and communication with all the great markets is made easy through railroads, canals and rivers. See preceding pages 324 and 325; also, see back of large Map in front of Guide. For full information on all points, together with Maps showing the exact location of the lands, address LAND COMMISSIONER, ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Co., CHICAGO, ILL. For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. AUGUST, 1865. Price 30 Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE New-York. D. APPLETON & CO 443 & 445 Broadway. London: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN Waters & Son Sc. Hall Del. FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. SECOND EDITION. USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS. {Address VICTOR E. MAUGER FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7. manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 110 Reade St., N. Y.Filed July 31 1865 NEW YORK BELTING AND 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. The Steam Packing is made in every variety, and warranted to stand 800 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. SOLDI EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c, can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING & CO. 251 Broadway, New York. FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING &CO., New Orleans. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by D. Appleton & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Souther District of New YorkILLINOIS LANDS. -See outside Cover, and preceding page Fruit. The central and southern parts of the State are peculiarly adapted to fruit raising; and peaches, pear and strawberries, together with early vegetables, are sent to Chicago, St. Lois, and Cincinnati, as well as other markets, and always command a ready sale. Coal and Minerals. The immense coal deposits of Illinois are worked at different points near the Railroad, and the great resources of the State in iron, lead, zinc, limestone, potters' clay, &c., &c., as yet barely touched, will eventually be the source of great wealth. Lumber is purchased at a low price in Chicago-lower than in any other great market of the United States- and there are a large number of saw-mills erected near the line of the Railroad in the southern part of the State, so that there is no difficulty in procuring building materials, and at prices lower than in almost any other part of the country. To Actual Settlers the inducements offered are so great that the Company has already sold 1,500,000 acres, and the sales during the past year have been to a larger number of purchasers than ever before. The advantages to a man of small means, settling in Illinois, where his children may grow up with all the benefits of education and the best of public schools, can hardly be over-estimated. No State in the Union is increasing more rapidly in population, which has trebled in ten years along the line of this Railroad. Prices and Terms of Payment. The price of land varies from $9 to $15 and upwards per acre, and they are sold on short credit, or for cash. A deduction of ten per cent from the short credit price is made to those who buy for cash. Although lands in Illinois have advanced in price during the past year, the advance is as yet slight as compared with all other articles. There is at this time a large demand for lands, and the low prices at which they are yet offered by this Company present unusual inducements for profitable investment. EXAMPLS. Forty acres at $12 per acre, on short credit; the principal one-quarter cash down- balance, one, two and three years, at six per cent interest, in advance, each year. INTEREST PRINCIPAL Cash Payment,....................... $21 60 $120 00 Payment in one year,............... 14 40 120 00 " two years,.................................. 7 20 120 00 " three years ................................... 120 00 The same Farm may be Purchased for $432 Cash. Full information on all points, together with maps, showing the exact location of Lands, will be furnished on application in person or by letter to LAND COMMISSIONER, Illinois Central R.R. Company, Chicago.For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. APRIL, 1865. Price 30 Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE. New York. D. APPLETON & CO. 443 & 445 BROADWAY. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN. FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS. {Address VICTOR E. MAUGER, FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7. manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 115 Chambers St., N. Y. LA SOCIÉTÉ HYGIÉNIQUE of N. Y General Selling Agent, VICTOR E. MAUGER,[?] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURERS, UNDER GOODYEAR's PATENTS, OF MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACKING, ENGINE HOSE, AND OTHER Vulcanize 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. 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. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble stone or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia HERRING & CO., New Orleans HERRING & CO., Chicago More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York LCSee Knabe & Co Pianoforte advertisement on large map (picture of farmlands several oxen a house a barn five people) farms in Illinois 900,000 acres of the best farming lands for sale by the Illinois Central Railroad Company In tracks to suit purchasers At low prices inducements to settlers The attentions of persons who is limited means for the purchase of a homestead in the older states is particularly invited to these lands within 10 years the Illinois Central Railroad Company has sold more than 1 million 400,000 acres to more than 20,000 actual settlers and during the last year 264,42 acres a larger aggregate of sales than in any one year since the opening of the road. The farms are sold in tracks of 40 or 80 acres suited to the settler with limited capital or in larger tracks as may be required by the capitalist and stock raiser. The soil is of unsurpassed fertility the climate is healthy taxes are low churches and schools are becoming abundant throughout the length and breadth of the state and communications with all great markets is made easy through railroads canals and rivers See preceding pages 312 and 313 Also see back of large map in front of guide For full information on all points together with maps showing the exact location of the lands address land commissioner Illinois Central Railroad Company Chicago Illinois Pascal Iron Works See page 301 saws and files See page 20 and 21 Brooks prize metal spool cotton C page 29 Steinway and Sons prize pianos see back of large map Fairbanks standard scales warehouse 552 Broadway New York See page 22For Index to Railways represented by Maps, see pages 1 and 2. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. MAY, 1865. Price 30 Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE New-York. D. APPLETON & CO 443 & 445 Broadway. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN Waters & Son Sc. Hall Del. FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. THIRD EDITION. USE MAUGER'S ADDRESS TAGS. {Address VICTOR E. MAUGER FOR FULLER INFORMATION, SEE PAGE 7. manufacturer of Direction Labels, &c., 11o Reade St., N. Y.May 5. 1865 NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKAGING 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. The STEAM PACKING is made in every variety, and warranted to stand 300 degrees of heat. The House never needs oiling, and is warranted to stand any required pressure; together with all varieties of Rubber adapted to mechanical purposes. SOLID EMERY VULCANITE. Wheels made of this are solid, and resemble store or iron; will wear out hundreds of the ordinary wheels. Directions, Prices, &c., can be obtained by mail or otherwise. JOHN H. CHEEVER, Treasurer. Warehouse, 37 & 38 Park Row, New York. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PRROF SAFES. HERRING & CO., 251 Broadway, New York. RARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING & CO., New Orleans. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 23,000 Herring's Safes have been sold and are now in actual use, and over 400 have been tested in accidental fires. The subscribers are also sole openers of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON." the only metal that cannot be drilled. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and safes lined with this material are perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ILLINOIS LANDS.—See outside Cover, and preceding page (312,) Fruit. The central and southern parts of the State are peculiarly adapted to fruit raising; and peaches, pears and strawberries, together with early vegetables, are sent to Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati, as well as other markets, and always command a ready sale. Coal and Minerals. The immense coal deposits of Illinois are worked at different points near the Railroad, and the great resources of the State in iron, lead, zinc, limestone, potters' clay, &c., &c., as yet barely touched, will eventually be the source of great wealth. Lumber is purchased at a low price in Chicago—lower than in any other great market of the United States—and there are a large number of saw-mills erected near the line of the Railroad in the southern part of the State, so that there is no difficulty in procuring building materials, and at prices lower than in almost any other part of the country. To Actual Settlers the inducements offered are so great that the Company has already sold 1,500,000 acres, and the sales during the past year have been to a larger number of purchasers than ever before. The advantages to a man of small means, settling in Illinois, where his children may grow up with all the benefits of education and the best of public schools, can hardly be over-estimated. No State in the Union is increasing more rapidly in population, which has trebled in ten years along the line of this Railroad. Prices and Terms of Payment. The price of land varies from $9 to $15 and upwards per acre, and they are sold on short credit, or for cash. A deduction of ten per cent. from the short credit price is made to those who buy for cash. Although lands in Illinois have advanced in price during the past year, the advance is as yet slight as compared with all other articles. There is at this time a large demand for lands, and the low prices at which they are yet offered by this Company present unusual inducements for profitable investment. EXAMPLE. Forty acres at $12 per acre, on short credit; the principal one-quarter cash down—balance, one, two, and three years, at six per cent. interest, in advance, each year. INTEREST. PRINCIPAL. Cash Payment,....................... $21 60 $120 00 Payment in one year,............ 14 40 120 00 Payment in two years,.......... 7 20 120 00 Payment in three years,....... 120 00 The same Farm may be purchased for $432 Cash. Full information on all points, together with maps, showing the exact location of Lands, will be furnished on application in person or by letter to LAND COMMISSIONER, Illinois Central R.R. Company, Chicago.[No. 866] [Filed Dec 28, 1865] [by] [D.B. Canfield & Co.] [Props] AMERICAN LAW REGISTER. NEW SERIES, VOLUME 1V. (OLD SERIES VOL.13.) FROM NOVEMBER 1864 TO NOVEMBER 1865. EDITORS: HO. ISAAC F. REDFIELD, BOSTON. HON. J.F. DILLON, DAVENPORT, IOWA PROF. THOEDORE W. DWIGHT, N.Y. JOHN A. JAMESON, ESQ., CHICAGO, ILL. PROF. AMOS DEAN, ALBANY, N.Y. JAMES T. MITCHELL, ESQ., PHILA. PHILADELPHIA: D. B. CANFIELD & CO. CHICAGO: H.N. HIBBARD & CO. 1865. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. B. CANFIELD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. MEARS & DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPERS. E.C. MARKLEY & SON, PRINTERS.[* No. 648 Filed October 10, 1865 by Henry C. Lea Proprietor*] No. C.-- New Series October, 1865. PUBLISHED QUARTERLY. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. EDITED BY ISAAC HAYS, M.D. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY C. LEA. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO., 60 Paternoster Row. PARIS: BOSSANGE & CIE. 1865. ----- FURTHER REDUCTION OF POSTAGE. This number of the Medical Journal is mailed under the post-office law, commencing July 1, 1863. Subscribers are therefore entitled to the benefit of the reduced half rates of postage for advance payment, which is thus defined in the Postmaster-General's circular of June 11, 1851. "When a periodical is published only quarterly, the actual and bonafide subscriber to such periodical may pay in advance, and have the benefit of such advance payment, provided he pays to the postmaster at the office where his is to receive the periodical, before its delivery." It will therefore be seen that the subscriber has only to pay for each number before talking it out of the office, in order to secure the benefit of the reduced half postage, which, on the present number of the Journal, rating as under 16 ounces, will be 4 cents to any post-office in the United States. When the postage is not thus paid in advance, it will be at double these rates. ----- PRICE- FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY C. 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. 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. L. PHILADELPHIA: BLANCHARD AND LEA. 1865. No. 439. Filed Joly 3rd 1865. Blanchard & Lea Proprietors Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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.SCOTT'S REPORT OF AMERICAN FASHIONS, FALL AND WINTER, 1865--6. 171 BROADWAY, Gilsey's Building, Cor. Cortland St., NEW YORK. PRICE OF THE REPORT OF FASHIONS. Single Number, $2 00----The usual discount made to Agents. CONTENTS OF THE PRESENT NUMBER. Engraving of 22 figures, colored to represent the goods in fashion for gentlemen's dress. Two pages of Diagrams, for instructing the student in cutting according to the present style. Large Sheet of Patterns, in natural size. The descriptions and explanations are given in English, and German, accompanying it, and giving all necessarsy directions for CUTTING, TRIMMING, and MAKING garments. Supplementary Plate of Paris Fashions, drawn in Paris for this Report exclusively. THE CUTTER'S GUIDE. Complete in 2 Vols...Price $5 00 If Bound in Cloth..........................6 00 If in Morocco..................Price $7 00 Single Numbers..........................1 00 The work includes Seven Numbers, at one dollar each, if bought separately. All may be sent by mail, to any part of the Union, for a few cents. COLORED PLATES. Plates sent by mail should be dampened carefully and ironed out smooth with a hot iron. It will enliven the colors and beautifuly the plate. Iron it on the wrong side. POSTAGE.--In all cases payable in advance. If Reports are sent by our Agents, the price will be four cents a copy, as the weight is less than eight ounces, but always to be prepaid. THE AMERICAN REPORT is published on the 15th of February and 15th of August. Price Two Dollars each. All persons, in ordering any of our works, are urgently requested to give the name of the State and the Post office to which they wish them sent. Agents are requested to give no credit on the sale of Reports. Sell for cash, as we expect the cash from you without credit. This is now the only Report of Gentlemen's Fashions published in the United States that we know of, if we except a few lithographic prints, which are coarse copies of last yera's European Reports, most villainously executied, and mere caricatures of the French, English, and German plates, form which they were copied. This is the only original American Union and Independence buy no copy of foreign fashions, under any pretense, for they are either foreign or bogos; besides the sartorial artist receives all needful information in this work. 2 REPORT OF FASHIONS. LAFOURCADES BROS. & IRWIN, Successors to DE COURSEY, LAFOURCADE & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, AND TAILORS' PIECE TRIMMINGS, 631 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. MERRILL & CO., 34 WARREN STREET, Corner of Church Street, NEW YORK, Importers and Manufacturers of CLOTHIERS' & TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, Consisting of all the Newest Styles and Designs in Plain and Fancy Buttons, Braids, Bindings, Galloons, BUCKLES, HAIR CLOTH, Button-hole Twist in Blacks & Colors, Sewing Silks of superior quality, And all kinds of goods required in this branch of business, which we offer at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Also, SOLE AGENTS FOR GEO. B. SKINNER'S MACHINE TWIST. BEEBE & CO., Fall & Winter hats, 1865-66. 160 Broadway, New York FASHIONS ISSUED Second Saturday in February and August. REMARKS. Middle-Aged Gentleman's Hat. The Mode par precedence. Curve 1/8.--Slight bell.--7 1/4 high.--1 3/4 inches brim front and rear; 1 1/2 at the sides. Band 5/8; binding rich and rather heavy. Old Gentleman's Hat. Curve 1/4.--bell decisive.--7 1/8 inches high.--2 1/2 brim. Set of curve a la Francaise. Young Gent's Hat. Straight set.--cylindrical crown.--7 1/4 in. high.--1 1/2 in. brim. Band and Binding all silk and very fine, with jet buckle. Midwinter style heavier, higher, and brim of French set with heavy band and binding.REPORT OF FASHIONS. 3 SEWING MACHINES. FINKLE & LYON'S NEW PATENT ROTARY FEED SEWING MACHINES. The following facts demonstrate that these Machines comprise the HIGHEST IMPROVEMENTS IN THE SEWING MACHINE ART, viz. :-- 1.--Each MACHINE is guaranteed to give better satisfaction than any other Sewing Machine in Market, or money refunded. 2.--They have taken many of the HIGHEST PREMIUMS at the most important EXHIBITIONS and FAIRS ever held in the United States. 3.--They make the LOCK STITCH alike on both sides--thus saving more than half the thread and silk used in the raveling ridge-seams of the loop-stitch and single-thread Sewing Machines. 4.--They are adapted to the widest range of heavy and light sewing. 5.--They have no rattling wires or delicate attachments to keep in repair. 6.--They require no taking apart to clean or oil, and no "Lessons" to set needle, regulate tensions, or operate Machine. Please call and examine and demonstrate for yourself, or send for CIRCULAR with sample of sewing. N. B.--Town and Country Agents wanted. FINKLE & LYON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 538 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ABERNETHY & CO., IMPORTED AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WOOLENS, And Goods adapted to Men's Wear, Nos. 23 & 25 WARREN ST., New York. CHARLES ABERNETHY, JULIUS CATLIN, JR. Philadelphia Cloth House. JOHN B. ELLISON & SONS, 339 MARKET STREET, [2d door below Fourth,] IMPORTERS OF Cloths, Cassimeres, & Vestings. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS BY MAIL. R. HEINISCH, MANUFACTURER OF HIS PATENT SHEARS AND LADIES' SCISSORS, (Latest Patent, 1863,) Manufactory, 114 Market Street, Newark, N. J. AND 87 Nassau Street (2d floor), New York. PRICE LIST, FALL, 1865. Shears, No. 5...$8 Shears, No. 6...9 Shears, No. 7...10 Shears, No. 8...11 Shears, No. 9...12 Shears, No. 10...$13 Shears, No. 11...14 Shears, No. 12...15 Points, per pair...$1.25 Trimmers, per pair...$1.50 to $3.50 HENRY BOGUE & SON, N. E. cor. BALTIMORE and CHARLES STS., BALTIMORE, Md. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Italian Cloths, Satin du Chines, Velvets, Alpacas, Canvas, Silesias, Cambrics, Buttons, Bindings, &c. D. B. SANFORD, (Formerly TERRY & SANFORD,) IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, Mens' Furnishing Goods, &c., No. 84 READE STREET, Corner of Church Street. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS. FIELD, BENEDICT & CO., 34 and 36 LAKE STREET, CORNER OF WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAR AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. This old-established house, knowing the wants of the West, make it their aim to keep up with its growth. Merchants, Merchant Tailors, and Clothiers, looking to this city for a market, will find here, at all times, the most desirable and best assorted stock to be found anywhere. Agents for the sale of SCOTT'S REPORT OF FASHIONS, SCALES and works on CUTTING.4 REPORT OF FASHIONS. CLOTHIERS' & TAILORS' TRIMMINGS & PIECE GOODS. THOS. N. DALE & CO., Nos. 17 & 19 WARREN ST., NEW YORK. BRANCH HOUSES: 610 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. 90 WEST THIRD STREET, Cincinnati. 8 RUE NUEVE ST. AUGUSTIN, Paris. THE DALE MANUFACTURING CO., PATERSON, N. J. THOS. N. DALE, GEO. RICHMOND, JOHN R. HARRIS, JOS. H. BROWN. PIECE TRIMMINGS. THOS. N. DALE & CO. announce their intention of hereafter keeping a large and well-assorted stock of FINE PIECE TRIMMINGS, FOR MERCHANT TAILORS. CONSISTING OF BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS. SILK SERGES AND SLEEVE LININGS--BLACK AND FANCY. BLACK AND COLORED ITALIAN CLOTHS, 32 inches wide. WHITE AND CANARY Do. Do. For Sleeve Linings. PLAIN AND FANCY CAMBRICS FOR SLEEVE LININGS. CANVASES.--BROWN HOLLANDS.--SILESIAS.--RED PADDINGS. WHITE AND COLORED POCKET JEANS. FINE SHRUNK COTTONS. BLACK AND WHITE WIGANS. VEST PADDINGS, Etc., Etc., Which are offered to the Trade as low as they can be obtained in the market.REPORT OF FASHIONS. 13 CLARK, WEST & CO., Nos. 122 and 124 DUANE STREET, Corner of Church Street (up stairs), IMPORTERS OF GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAR, Invite the attention of Merchant Tailors and the Trade generally to their New Importations of Fall and Winter Goods, CONSISTING OF French, German & English Cloths, Doeskins, Fancy Cassimeres, French, Scotch, and American Coatings, Cashmere, Marseilles and Silk Vestings, With a fine assortment of SATINS, VELVETS, AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS Of every variety. Also a Complete Stock of AMERICAN FANCY CASSIMERES AND DOESKINS. HENRY E. CLARK, M. R. MAXWELL. E. SPENCER WEST, WM. B. DAVIS. ARMY AND NAVY CLOTHS AND DOESKINS. FALL AND WINTER REPORT. Agents and Subscribers will please have the goodness to bear in mind that our plates with the Reports of Fashions are original and not common lithographic prints: That they are not copies of former year's publications in Europe: That they are designed and colored by hand to illustrate the Fashions and to represent the styles of goods that are coming into vogue, and not prints washed with colors to represent a combination of shades for pictorial effect: That the letter-press is given in different languages for the accommodation of all members of the Trade and their dressy clients. ARMY UNIFORMS. Having published all the Orders in former numbers, we omit this for the present, but will furnish any subscriber gratuitously who may order them. AGENTS WILL PLEASE NOTICE. TIME FOR MAKING RETURNS for Reports of Fashions, Implements for Draughting, The Cutter's Guide, &c., &c., sold in the Fall, is the last day of December; and for those sold in the Spring, the last day of June. All unsold Reports not mailed by these dates for returning them to us, cannot be received. Packages so returned should contain the name of the agent; or a letter of the same date should be sent, informing us of the numbers returned. We wish it distinctly understood that this part of our terms is unalterable, and will be enforced in every instance; because our Report--being an original, steel-plate engraving, and not a copy of last year's European fashions, lithographed and re-issued--is so expensive as not to allow us margin for dead numbers. If the first package of Reports sent you should prove insufficient to supply the demand, please lose no time in ordering a second supply, and inform whether you prefer them forwarded by express or by mail; and all your orders shall receive the most prompt attention. Respectfully, GENIO C. SCOTT TERMS AND PRICES OF THE FASHIONS, WORKS ON CUTTING, IMPLEMENTS FOR DRAUGHTING, ETC. Terms of subscription to our works are annual or semi-annual payments in advance. The system of keeping our books forbids our departure from this rule in a single instance. GENIO C. SCOTT. Reports of American Fashions, including two numbers........................$4 00 Do. do. of single number, American.................... 2 00 Paris Report by the "Commision des Modes," included as a supplement to the American Reports. Cutter's Guide................................................................................................5 00 Do. Each number of the work ..................................... 1 00 The Cutter...................................................................................................... 2 00 Square and Scales.............................................Of satin and rosewoods, 3 50 Square, with divisions of 3ds and 4ths indented, do. 2 25 English Scale of Inches.................................... do. 2 25 Sets of Half-inch Scales, 26 sizes................... do. 2 75 Scale of Aliquot Parts, or Centimetres............ do. 2 50 Plain Square.................................................. do. 1 25 Pantaloon Square........................................... do. 1 25 Curved Ruler................................................. do. 50 Crooking Shears from $15 to $15 each, the same prices charged by the manufacturer. Also Paring Shears and Small Points. Measures of Linen, Morocco, Cotton Tape, and Enamel, of London and New York Manufactures, at prices ranging from fifty cents to four dollars per doz. Crayons--(Tailors' Chalk) of New York and Boston manufactures, a superior article..................................................50-75 Do. Half-boxes....................35-50 Tractates Nos. 1 and 2, inclusive-(Works on Cutting)...................1 00 THE CUTTER'S GUIDE.--A work on Measuring and Draughting by several theories, issued at ONE DOLLAR a number, or $5 for the whole work of 2 vols., payable in advance. It countains seven numbers, and includes nearly 100 pages of diagrams and designs on cutting. The latest and best work estant. See typographical corrections in this Report. 14 REPORT OF FASHIONS. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHIERS' & TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, AMERICAN AND FRENCH SUSPENDERS, ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF TIES, SCARFS, AND STOCKS. THIS DEPARTMENT, heretofore carried on by Bernheimer Brothers, will now be continued by the new firm of BERNHEIMER & NEWMAN, who invite the special attention of the Trade to their well-selected stock of goods in this line. All orders carefully selected, and promptly shipped, on most liberal terms. BERNHEIMER & NEWMAN, 87 CHAMBERS AND 69 READE STREETS, NEW YORK. N. B.--Sole Agents for the best makes of Machine Silk, and Cotton and Linen Threads. CHOICE STYLES IN FANCY WOOLENS. Designed exclusively for the use of MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS, FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1865, are now being offered on favorable terms by SULLIVAN, RANDOLPH & BUDD, 30, 32, 34 & 36 Park Place, NEW YORK. Importers and Commission Merchants, who are constantly receiving from the first of European and Domestic sources, the newest styles of FANCY WOOLEN COATINGS AND CASSIMERES, CASHMERE AND OTHER VESTINGS in great variety, especially adapted to the wants of ALL CLASSES OF CONSUMERS, and many of the descriptions entirely their own. Also, a full stock of Black and Colored Cloths and Doeskins, TWEEDS, WORSTED COATINGS, LINENS, DRILLS, SATINS, ITALIANS, VELVETS, SILISIAS, SEWINGS SILKS, ETC. Also, MILITARY WOOLENS, comprising Blue, Scarlet, Cadet, Buff and Yellow Cloths, Blue and Mixt Flannels, White and Buff Cashmerettes, etc. Their ever-changing stock cannot fail to repay an examination. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, and MERCHANTS Of the Mississippi Valley, are invited to call on FIELD BROTHERS, No. 158 MAIN STREET, cor. Washington Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., Importers and Dealers in French, English, German, and American Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Blankets, and every description of Woolen, Cotton, Linen, and Silk Goods adapted to MEN'S WEAR. Also, all kinds of TAILORS' TRIMMINGS and MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. This house confines itself exclusively to goods for Men's Wear, and its facilities for conducting this branch of business are not surpassed by any house in the United States. COLLINS, PLUMMER & CO., 96 & 98 READE STREET, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WOOLENS, And all Goods and Trimmings adapted to Men's wear. HENRY COLLINS, JOHN L. PLUMMER WM. F. MERRILL, SILAS DOWNING, NEW YORK. As members of the old firm of Abernethy, Collins & Co., we would like to show our New Goods to Old Friends.REPORT OF FASHIONS. 15 GROVER AND BAKER'S NEW AND IMPROVED SHUTTLE MACHINE No. 1, Price $80. The GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE CO. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF Tailors, Shoemakers, and Manufacturers, REQUIRING A RAPID, LIGHT-RUNNING, AND DURABLE LOCK-STITCH MACHINE, TO THEIR NEW No. 1 MANUFACTURING MACHINE. It is of extra size, very strong and powerful, easily operated with little noise; is adapted to every variety of sewing from the thinnest muslin to the heaviest leather, and will work equally well with cotton, linen, or silk thread. Although but recently introduced, a large number of these machines are now in use by manufacturers throughout the country, and are everywhere giving unqalified satisfaction. Letters similar to the following are being constantly received: "Our machinist and foreman have both thoroughly examined and tested your No. 1 Machines on different material, from the heaviest harness leather and finest broadcloth and muslin to the thinnest tissue-paper, without altering the tensions, and we find it makes a perfect stitch on all materials. I have tried Singer's and other machines for years, and have no hesitation in pronouncing your No. 1 Shuttle Machine the best by far of any machine we have used. "WILLIAM LOCK, Merchant Tailor, 121 Lake Street, Chicago." "I have thoroughly tested your new large size Shuttle Machine No. 1 on all kinds fo work for six months, during which time it gave perfect satisfaction. "CHAS. G. ROWLAND, S. W. cor. of Diamond and Orianna Streets, Philadelphia." "We have used your No. 1 Shuttle Machine at our factory in doing both heavy and light work, and find it far superior to any machine we have ever used. "MARSH & CO., "Manufacturers of Trusses and Surgical Apparatus, 2 Vesey Street, New York." "I have carefully and thoroughly tried your No. 1 Machine on various kinds of boot and shoe work, and have no hesitation in pronouncing it a superior machine. It works rapidly and noiselessly, and executes most perfect work. "S. S. BUFFUM, "Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, 73 Randolph Streeth, Chicago." "I am the forutnate possessor of one of your new No. 1 Shuttle Machines. I have used many kinds of sewing machiens in my business during the past eight yeras, and it gives me great pleasure to say that this one is far superior in all points to any that I have used. I want no better. "SEBASTIAN BLESIA, "Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, 194 South Second Street, St. Louis." "Your large manufacturing Machine (No. 1) is the best for tailoring that I hav eever used, and I have used machines in my business for seven years. "FRANK DAVENPORT, "Merchant Tailor, Linden Hotel, St. Louis." Grover & Baker S. M. Co., 495 Broadway, New York. 18 Summer Street, Boston. 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 181 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. 115 Lake Street, Chicago. 124 North Nourth Street, St. Louis. 85 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.WILLIAMS & CO., 469 BROADWAY, MANUFACTURERS OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF SEWING SILK, BUTTON-HOLE TWIST, AND MACHINE TWIST. PURE SILK AND FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED: ALSO IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN BUTTONS, BRAIDS, AND BINDINGS. WILLIAMS & CO., 469 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. We invite the attention of Merchant Tailors to a superior article of TWIST and SEWING SILK, being free from all weighting substances; of a pure dye; and of unquestionable quality. WILLIAMS & CO. [LC]Filed June 6 1865 iv PREFACE. the important measures and debates in Congress; the acts of State legislatures and results of elections; the finances of the Federal Government and of that of the insurrectionary States, and the important public measures of the latter; the discussions relative to peace, and the efforts to obtain it; the commerce of the country and the regulations for commercial intercourse with the South—and all these important occurrences comprised in the history of the nation. The interesting events relating to foreign nations in all parts of the world are presented; also the famous encyclical letter of the Pope, the manner of its reception, and the questions raised thereby. In mechanical industry considerable progress has been made, especially in the department of military implements; and inventions and improvements have been numerous also in other departments. The applications of science to useful purposes have been pursued with much diligence, and interesting results are described. Geographical explorations have been very actively continued in all quarters of the globe, and the discoveries which have followed are very carefully and fully presented. The unusual enterprise which has been awakened by successfully refining and converting to various uses the article of Petroleum, has not been overlooked. The record of Literature is not less important than in any previous year. By a reference to that title its most interesting features may be seen. A notice of the principal religious denominations of the country states their branches, membership, views on civil affairs, and the progress of their distinctive opinions. In no year has the number of distinguished men who closed their career been so large. A brief tribute has been paid in their memory. All important documents, messages, orders, despatches, and letters from official persons, have been inserted entire. State officers, committees of legislative and other public bodies, principals of public institutions, whether benevolent, educational, reformatory, scientific, etc., will confer a favor by sending their printed reports and documents to the Publishers.THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPÆDIA AND REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1864. EMBRACING POLITICAL, CIVIL, MILITARY, AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS; PUBLIC DOCUMENTS; BIOGRAPHY, STATISTICS, COMMERCE, FINANCE, LITERATURE, SCIENCE. AGRICULTURE, AND MECHANICAL INDUSTRY. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1865.ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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.PREFACE. THE flattering reception by the public of the previous volumes of this work, with the numerous testimonials of eminent individuals, has been such as to induce the publishers to believe that they have been successful in furnishing a truthful and valuable record of the great events of each year of the work. The same efforts have been made as heretofore, with increased earnestness, to secure the completeness and accuracy of the ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA, and to preserve it free from every mark of partisanship. The events of the year 1864 have been more varied than those of any previous one during the war. The contest was carried on with an earnest purpose, to make it, at once, decisive and final ; and the reconstruction of States was commenced in the most thorough manner. Emancipation became a subject of State action, and was incorporated as a principle in the fundamental law of several States. In other parts of the world, although no extensive war has been waged, the discussions of principles and the agitation of the minds of men have been no less intense than in former years. Among the numerous questions discussed in the United States were those respecting the relations of the insurrectionary States to the Union ; the principles on which the reconstruction should be effected ; the powers of the Federal Government ; the amendment to the Constitution ; and the relations of foreign governments arising upon numerous international questions. A detailed statement of the vast military and naval operations in this country is continued, which presents the movements of the armies day by day, and step by step, illustrated with complete topographical maps of the field, and the objects of those movements and their consequences ; also the efforts of the humans through the Sanitary, Christian and Union Commissions to relieve the hardships of the soldiers and to aid refugees from the South. The details of the internal affairs of the country embrace the replenishing of the armies North and South ; the number and condition of the troops ;PREMIUM AND BOOK CIRCULAR. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, FOR THE Farm, Garden, and Household. ORANGE JUDD & CO., Proprietors, 41 Park Row, New-York. Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1865, by ORANGE JUDD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. Contents for October, 1865. Advice Asked and Given..............................................................310 Agricultural Department at Washington--Strategy.................311 Apple--The Porter....................................................Illustrated...315 Autumn Leaves and Fruits..........................................................315 Barnyard--How to Make Good....................................................306 Bees--Apiary in October..............................................................299 Bones--Collecting and Grinding..................................................306 Boot Legs--Use for Old.................................................................318 Boys and Girls' Columns--Enjoyments at Home-- About Weights and Measures--Do you Know How to Read?--Evading High Postage Rates--Puzzles and Problems--A Stitch in Time--The Inventor of Sewing Machines--A Kind Act Rewarded--Portrait of Chief Justice Chase--Singular Features in a Landscape.................................................4 Illustrations.....319-320 Broom Corn--Breaking Down and Cutting................................307 Buckwheat--Harvesting..............................................Illustrated.310 Bulbs--Notes on Spring Flowering.........2 Illustrations..............316 Cabbages and Cauliflowers in Cold Frames...............................311 Charlock or Field Mustard--Exterminating.................................307 Cheese from Few Cows.................................................................318 Drains--Making with Plank....................2 Illustrations................308 Embroidery--New and Beautiful. ................................................318 Exhibition--N. Y. State Agricultural Society..................................304 Exhibition--Agr'l--Times and Places of Holding...........................301 Farm Work in October.....................................................................297 Flies--To Get Rid of..........................................................................318 Flower Garden and Lawn in October..............................................299 Flower Pits and Green-Houses............................Illustrated........314 Flowers--Datura arborea......................................Illustrated........313 Fruit Garden in October.................................................................299 Fruit Picking and Fruit Pickers.........................3 Illustrations......305 Garden Edgings--Plants for............................................................313 Garden--Kitchen in October..........................................................298 Garden Ornament--Datura arborea................Illustrated..........313 Glanders and Farcy--Symptoms of..................Illustrated..........309 Grapes and Grape Culture--Notes on..........................................311 Grapes--Cold Grapery in October.................................................299 Green and Hot-Houses in October...............................................299 Green Corn--To Remove from the Cob........................................318 Knots--Bowline, Farmers', etc......................6 Illustrations.........305 Lavender--Cultivation.......................................Illustrated............313 Manure Pile--How to Increase......................................................306 Market Report and Commercial Notes........................................309 Notes and Suggestions for October.............................................297 Olives and Olive Oil.........................................Illustrated..............317 Orchard and Nursery in October..................................................298 Oxen Profitable Teams...................................................................308 Painting old Wood Work................................................................317 Pear Culture--Is it Profitable?.........................................................314 Potatoes--How to Dig.......................................................................307 Poultry--Black Spanish Fowls......................Illustrated.................309 Premiums for 1866..........................................................................300 Recipes, etc.--Bread at Sea--Christmas Pudding without Eggs--Hard Molasses Gingerbread--Molasses Sponge Cake--To Clean Geese--Best Method for Keeping Beef...............................................................................318 Squash, New--Custard Marrow.............2 Illustrations..................317 Tomato--Libel on...............................................................................318 Trout and other Fish--Breeding.............3 Illustrations..................312 Weed--The Indian Mallow................................Illustrated...............314 Wheat Plant--Habit of Growth.............2 Illustrations.....................308 INDEX TO "BASKET," OR SHORTER ARTICLES. Advertisements, Note.................................304 Ag'l Colleges in South..................................303 Agr'l Department.........................................303 Bees, Prolific Queen....................................302 Blackberry Vines..........................................301 Bone Charcoal..............................................302 Box Substitute..............................................303 Buckwheat Mulch.........................................302 Bulb Catalogues............................................303 Bushel, Contents of......................................303 Cabbage, Large.............................................303 Chicken, Precocious.....................................302 Cider, Good...................................................304 Columbine Seeds Poison.............................303 Corn, Tall........................................................303 Currant Worms.............................................303 Dahlia Seed, Sowing.....................................303 Death, W. J. Hooker......................................303 Draining Clay Soil..........................................302 Feed, Mixing Cut............................................302 Flower Seed, Prize..........................................303 Eucalyptus resinifera....................................303 Fruit House, Detroit.......................................303 Grapes, Fine Delaware..................................302 Grapes, Preserving........................................302 Heaves, Remedy For.......................................302 Hellebore, White, Black..................................303 Hollyhocks, Keeping.......................................303 Hog Disease in Virginia..................................302 Honey Humbug...............................................304 Humbug, New.................................................303 Ill. State Fair.....................................................304 Kosmos, Humbug............................................301 Lard&Tobacco on Trees..................................302 Lilies, 20,000.....................................................303 Live Stock Markets............................................304 N. E. Ag'l Fair.......................................................304 N. E. Wool Growers...........................................304 N. Y. State Fair....................................................304 O. Judd & Co........................................................301 Osage Orange Seed.............................................303 Poultry Reports.....................................................302 Premium, Note......................................................304 Professor Tucker..................................................303 Radish Culture......................................................303 Sec's Ag'l Societies................................................303 Soil, Renovating Barren........................................302 Soot as Manure......................................................302 Sorghum, Early Kind.............................................303 Stocks, Wild Cherry..............................................302 Tree Digger, Harkness'........................................302 Verbenas, Seedling..............................................303 Veterinary College................................................302 Wine Making.........................................................304 Two Months Free. All new subscriptions now received for one year, are at once entered in our books to the close of 1866; thus all new subscribers received in October for Volume 25, that is for all of 1866, will get the Agriculturist for November and December of this year without any extra charge. Note, that this offer is only for October, except for names from the Pacific Coast, and other points too distant to respond by the close of the month. N. B.--The above applies to all subscribers, whether singly or in clubs, in premium lists, from Agricultural Societies, etc. Subscribers received during the month of November, will have the December number free.--Both these numbers will be very valuable, and the volume for 1866 (volume XXV), will far surpass and previous volume. TERMS of the American Agriculturist, in advance: One Copy one year, $1.50.--Four Copies one year for $5.--Ten or more Copies one year, $12.--From Ten to Twenty Copies one year, $1.20 each.--Twenty or more Copies one year, $1 each. The Terms of the English and German Editions are the same. A Club of subscribers may be part English and part German. Clubs need not necessarily all be at the same Post Office. (No name entered on the books until paid for, and the paper promptly stopped when the time expires.) ORANGE JUDD & CO., Publishers and Proprietors, 41 Park Row, New-York City. Forty Good Premiums. Open to Everybody--An Excellent Opportunity to secure Good and Desirable Things without Expense, and benefit others at the same time.--Every thing offered is new, and of the best quality and make. --Good Books, Good Seeds, Plants, and Grape Vines; Good Fruit Trees, Shrubs, and other Nursery Stock; Good Household and Farm Implements; Good Pianos, Melodeons, etc., etc.--Something to meet the wants of Everybody, and Everybody is invited to secure one or more of these Premiums. With new help and increased facilities, we have large plans for still further improving the quality and value of the Agriculturist. We mean to put so many good things into its pages, that it will be very valuable to all families in the land, no matter how many other papers they have, and no matter where they live, or what their occupations. The expenses are so great, and the subscription price so low, that there is not profit enough to pay traveling or local agents for showing the paper, talking about it, and gathering subscriptions. This can be done by one or more of our present readers, in every neighborhood, and many do it without reward. But by the good will of manufacturers and others, who have been specially benefited by the circulation of this journal, and through advertising and other arrangements, we are able to offer a large list of fine Premium Articles, to be selected from by every person who will take the trouble to collect clubs of subscribers. Raising a club is easier than many imagine. During a few years past, we have sent premiums to more than five thousand persons, who have collected clubs, and to their great satisfaction in almost every case. Hundreds of quite young Boys and Girls have been successful in this way. Schools, Churches and Agricultural Societies have often united their efforts and secured good articles for common use. In several cases, half-a-dozen or more persons have made up a list and secured a Sewing Machine for an unfortunate tailor, or a poor widow. Many men have obtained a wringer, or other household instrument, as a holiday present to a wife or some lady friend. No one will doubt that the tens of thousands of copies of this journal, thus distributed, have been useful. We offer now a larger list of articles than ever before, and invite every reader to make an effort to raise a premium club, and receive one or more of them. If several start out in the same neighborhood, and there is not room for all, they can unite their lists and own the premium in common, or make an amicable allotment of it. To many, it would be a well paying operation to gather a club of subscribers, receive the premium, and sell it. Several persons have earned Hundreds of Dollars in this way, and at a small cost of time and labor. Thus, suppose one starts a club of ten at $1.20 each, and gets 70 names at this rate. By himself paying 30 cents each, or $21, he gets a Sewing Machine worth $55, at the lowest usual price. If he sells this machine for $51, he has a clear profit of $30. Almost every one could raise a club of 70 subscribers in less than six full days work, which would give him $5 a day. If he gets the regular price $1.50 a year, he makes over $50. The same reasoning applies to all the other premium articles, for they are all good, desirable, and salable. Soldiers, and Widows, and others, will find many ready to subscribe just to help them, while the act of inducing people to read about the most important departments of labor, will be doing them a positive benefit. There is no doubt that every family will derive many hints that will each prove worth more than a dollar, by reading a journal like the Agriculturist, for a year. The Household Department is worth much to every family, whether a foot of land is cultivated or not. In New-York City, for example, thousands of families take the Agriculturist for its household articles, and others for its Children's Department.--The beautiful and instructive ENGRAVINGS published in the Agriculturist, cost several thousands of dollars each year. Clergyman, Teachers, etc., can usually raise a Premium Club easily.[*Filed [?] 16. 1865.*] AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. [October, Post-masters, and Post-masters' Clerks, in large numbers, have in years past, added not a little their income by securing these premium articles and selling them, or using them in their families. They have peculiar facilities for seeing people and getting subscribers. As above stated, our arrangements for getting these articles are such, that we can pay far higher in these articles for obtaining subscribers than we can pay in money. The manufacturers like to have them offered in a journal like this, and they usually offer free gifts of some of the articles, and we also pay a considerable portion in advertising. [?] We offer no articles that are not of real value, and such as we can recommend from our own personal knowledge. We have offered different good articles in this way for many years, and never heard of half a dozen cases where those receiving them were not greatly pleased. Many thousands of premiums have been given with the same result. We are doing business for a life time, and could not afford to do otherwise than take a fair liberal course, even had we any disposition to do otherwise. Several Agricultural Societies have paid for a large club of subscribers, and given away the subscriptions as prizes at their Exhibitions, or otherwise to their members, and the Premium articles received have been exhibited, and then sold at auction, thus materially reducing the cost of the subscription. Farmers and Others in several neighborhoods, have made up a Premium Club, some one sending on the names and money, and receiving the premium article, which is then put up at auction and sold, and the amount received deducted from the subscription. Thus, in one town 70 persons subscribed at $1.50 each. They got a $55 Sewing Machine, which was put up and sold at auction for $51.50. From this $2.50 was deducted for freight and expenses of money draft, and the $49 divided among 70 persons, made a deduction of 70 cents each, which reduced the cost of the paper to 80 cents a year. Usually, however, the person raising the Club, takes all responsibility and trouble, and secures for his own use the premium or its value. It will be noted, that our premiums are independent -- each article is for so many names, and not for the highest number. Every one thus knows just what he or she is working for; the result does not depend upon what some other unknown person is doing, or may be reported to have done. There is a supply of the general premium articles for all who may be entitled to them. Every article is new -- no secondhand or imperfect thing is offered. NOW is a good time to begin to raise a club, as every new subscriber for 1866, received this month, gets two months of this year free, as noted on the previous page, and every one subscribing in November, gets the December number free. These extra numbers are inducements to all to subscribe promptly. As fast as any subscriptions are obtained, send them along, that the subscribers may begin to receive the paper; and when all the names that can be obtained are forwarded, select the premium desired, and it will be promptly furnished. To save mistakes and the keeping of money accounts, send with each name, or list of names, the exact subscription money. To avoid errors and save immense labor in looking over our books, it is absolutely essential that every name designed for a premium list be so marked WHEN sent in. (Such names are credited to the sender in a separate book, as fast as received -- ready for instant reference.) Old and new subscribers will count in premium lists, but they should be partly new names, for it is to obtain such that the premiums are in part offered. Premium clubs need not all be at one Post office. Of course only one premium will be given for the same subscriber. The extra copy, usually offered to clubs of 10 or 20, will not be furnished when a premium is given. Table of Premiums and Terms, For Volume 25. Open to all -- No Competition. Price of Names at Names at Premiums. $1.50 each. $1.00 each Names of Premium Articles. 1 -- Good Books --* See terms below ... .. .. 2 -- Garden Seeds for a Family (40 kinds) $5 00 14 35 3 -- Flowers Seeds for a Family (100 kinds) $5 00 14 35 4 -- Nursery Stock (any Kinds desired) $20 00 30 100 5 -- Iona Grape Vines (12 of No. 1) $18 00 27 92 6 -- Concord Grape Vines (100 of No. 1) $12 00 19 65 7 -- Strawberry Plants (100 of good Kinds) $5 00 14 35 8 -- Japan Lilies (12 bulbs) $6 00 15 38 9 -- Downing's Landscape Gardening $6 50 15 40 10 - American Cyclopedia $80 00 96 338 11 - Mitchell's New General Atlas $10 00 18 60 12 - Worcester's Great Ilustrat'd Dictionary $12 00 19 65 In clean new Nos. Post-paid. 13 - Any back Volume Agriculturist, $1 75 .. 20 14 - Any Two back Volumes do $3 50 .. 26 15 - Any Three do do do $5 25 10 32 16 - Any Four do do do $7 00 13 38 17 - Any Five do do do $ 8 75 15 44 18 - Any Six do do do $10 50 17 50 19 - Any Seven do do do $12 25 19 57 20 - Any Eight do do do $14 00 21 64 21 - Vols. XVI to XXIV $15 75 23 72 22 - Stump Speech -- Steel Plate Colored $10 00 18 60 23 - The County Election do do $10 00 18 60 24 - Halt in the Woods do do $10 00 18 60 25 - Morton's best No. 5 Gold Pen, Silver Case $4 50 12 32 26 - Case of Drawing Instruments $8 00 16 45 27 - Lady's Rosewood Writing Desk $12 00 19 65 28 - Gentleman's do do do $14 00 21 70 29 - Best Family Clothes-Wringer $10 00 18 58 30 - Doty's Washing Machine $12 00 19 65 31 - Tea Set (Best Silver Plated) $50 00 67 240 32 - Sewing Machine, (Wheeler & Wilson) $55 00 70 270 33 - Sewing Machine (Wilcox & Gibbs) $55 00 70 270 34 - Sewing Machine for Tailor Work $60 00 75 290 35 - Melodeon (Best Four Octave) $67 00 80 300 36 - Melodeon (Best Five Octave) $112 00 140 450 37 - Piano, 7-Octave (Steinway & Sons) $600 00 500 1500 38 - Barometer (Woodruff's Mercurial) $10 00 18 60 39 - Barometer (Woodruff's Mercurial) $15 00 22 80 40 - The Aquarius, or Water Thrower $11 00 19 65 41 - Buckeye Mowing Machine No. 2 $125 00 150 480 42 - Allen's Patent Cylinder Plow $20 50 31 100 No charge is made for packing or boxing any of the articles in this Premium List. The Premiums, 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, and 13 to 26, are DELIVERED to any part of the United States and Territories, free of all charges. The other articles cost the recipient only the freight after leaving the manufactory of each. [?] Every article offered is new and of the very best manufacture. In the above Table of Premiums, the First Column gives the Number of the Premium, which number is kept the same throughout the year, and is used in the description following. The Second Column gives the regular lowest market price, or even less in some cases. The Third Column shows how many subscribers are required if sent at the regular price, $1.50 a year. The Fourth Column gives the number of subscribers required, if they are sent at the lowest Club price, for twenty or more copies, that is $1 year. In some cases canvassers can readily get names at the regular price. In others it is found good policy to get up a large club at club rates of $1.25, or $1.20, or even $1. In most cases, if a canvasser fails to get names enough at the club price, it is profitable for the canvasser himself to pay the differences between that and $1.50, and furnish the lesser number of names. As a rule, the Premium is only paid when the full number of names required is made up, as there are smaller premiums to fall back upon, if one fails in getting a large one that he or she aims for. In some very special cases, where one has got at least two-thirds names enough, he can pay the balance of the value of the premium. Thus a person greatly desiring and needing a Sewing Machine as a means of livelihood, and failing to get more than fifty names, may receive the Sewing Machine, by paying in the remaining two-sevenths of the value of the machine, or about $15. We prefer, however, to have the full number called for, and have no payment necessary. Description of the Premiums. *Premium 1. -- Good Books. -- Any person sending a club of 25 or more subscribers, may select Books from the list sent herewith, to the amount of 10 cents for each subscriber sent at $1: or to the amount of 30 cents for each name sent at the (ten) club price of $1.20 each: or to the amount of 60 cents for each name at $1.50. This offer extends only to clubs of 25 or more names. The Books will be sent by mail or express, prepaid by us. -- This is a good opportunity for the farmers of a neighborhood to unite their efforts and getup an Agricultural Library for general use. Several Farmers' Clubs have done so. Premium 2. -- Garden Seeds. -- This is a very valuable Premium. It consists of a complete assortment of choice Garden Seeds, just such as are wanted in the Kitchen or House Garden, consisting of Beans (Lima, and 2 kinds of early Bush): Extra Early and Blood Turnip Beets; Cabbage (Early Winningstadt, Drumhead Savoy, and Large Flat Dutch); Early Horn and Long Orange Carrots; Nonpareil Cauliflower; Giant White Solid Celery; Early Sugar Corn; Cress or Peppergrass; Early White-Spined Cucumber[;] Improved New-York Purple Egg Plant; Green Cur[?]ed Endive; Early White Vienna Kohlrabi; Best Flag Leek; Early Cur[?] Silesia and Ice Drumhead Lettuce; Nutmeg Watermelon; Ice Cream Watermelon; Long Green Okra; White Portugal and Long Red Onions; Long Smooth Parsnip; Extra Early, Champion of England, and Eugenie Peas; Scarlet Turnip, and Long Scarlet Radish; Salsify or Vegetable Oyster; Round Leaved Spinach; Early Bush, and Hubbard Squashes, Early Red Smooth, and Lester's Perfected Tomatoes; Early Dutch, and Yellow Stone Turnips, etc. The only variation from this list will be when something new and better can be substituted. The above are the best well tried varieties. These seeds are put up in separate parcels, each parcel containing as many seeds as are usually wanted for a Family Garden, as a quart of Early Sugar Corn, a pint of each kind of peas, a full ounce of Turnip seed, etc. The whole are put into large packages, and sent by mail, post-paid. The new Law allows us to send 4-pound packages of seeds by mail at the cost of 8 cents a pound. These premium seeds we will send free to any point in the United States and Territories. These seeds, and those in Premium 3, are put up for us by Messrs. J. M. Thorburn Co., 15 John-st., N. Y., well-known as one of the oldest, largest, and most reliable seed establishments in the country. The receivers of this premium will usually be able to spare a part of the seeds to several members of his Club, and still have enough for himself. Premium 3. -- Flower Seeds. -- This is a beautiful and valuable premium, consisting of 100 different kinds in separate papers, including not only the common fine varieties, but many of the newer and rarer kinds that sell at a high price. Each paper contains as many seeds as are sold by the best dealers. The whole will be packaged together, and sent post-paid, by mail. -- A fine premium for dividing among the members of a Club, or for one's own use. Premium 4. -- Twenty Dollars worth of Trees, etc. To any one securing this premium, the Publishers of the Agriculturist will send an order of $20, either on Parsons & Co., Flushing, N. Y., or F. K. Phoenix, at Bloomington, Ill. Both are well-known reliable parties, having very extensive Nurseries, Green-Houses, etc., with all kinds of Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubs, Plants, etc. This order will entitle the holder to select anything desired, Trees, Vines, or anything else found in their Catalogues, to the amount of $20, and the articles desired will be well packed and furnished as soon as spring opens, if too late to send this fall. Send a postage stamp or two to either of these parties for their catalogues, naming that you desire them with reference to this Premium. It is desirable to have these premiums enrolled and ordered early, in order that parties may have the orders provided for in advance of their other work and spring orders, so that no desirable sorts may run short. Their Spring Catalogues will soon be ready. Whatever is ordered will be well packed and forwarded as freight, or by express, or otherwise, as directed by the recipient. Persons desiring more than the premium $20 worth, can obtain any amount at the same time, sending any extra sum required direct to the above parties, when sending their orders for the premium lot. Premium 5. -- One Dozen Iona Grape Vines. -- This is one of the most promising new hardy grapes now offered to the Public. There is not a large supply as yet, and good, No. 1 Vines can not be obtained at less than $2 each, or $18 per dozen. They will be sent this fall to those securing the premium early enough. To others they will be sent in spring. To moderate distances, and to points near an express line they will be sent by express, well packed. To distant points, or to places not near an express office, they can be sent by mail safely, at small expense (8 cents per pound). This premium affords an opportunity to get a dozen of these Vines with little effort. They may be retained by the premium taker, or be sold by him, or be divided among the club. Premium 6. -- One Hundred Concord Grape Vines. -- This excellent, hardy, early, prolific grape, is popular almost everywhere, and though not so high flavored as the Iona, and Delaware, its easy culture, vigorous growth, ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. THE AMATEUR DRAMA. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by George M. Baker, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. proprietor. Vol. 40. 8 May 1865 P(rpr?)292.JULES GERARD, THE LION KILLER BY ALOUETTE. NEW YORK: T. R. Dawley, Publisher for the Million, 13 and, 15 Park Row. 1864.Filed Feb. 20. 1865ALMANACH DE COMMERCE ET DE L'INDUSTRIE PUBLIE PAR LE Messager Franco-Americain H.M. NEW-YORK H. DE MAREIL, EDITEUR 51, LIBERTY-STEET 1865Filed Dec 18 1865.Allgemeiner Katechismus der Schriftlichen [?]ehre, bearbeiter im Auftrage des National-Concils, für den Gebrauch der Ratholifen in den Bereinigten Staaten son Umerifa. Mit Upprobation des hodmürbigften herrn Johann [?]imon, D. D., Bischof son Buffalo. (Bearbeitet nadh dem Englischen.) Buffalo, N. Y., Drud son S. Biedmann, "Aurora" Office. 1865. No. 387 Joseph Kogg Jitle Hiled May 3 1865 Urt und Weise im Rothfalle zu taufen. Während man dem Täufling natürliches Wasser auf das Haupt giekt, sagt man die Worte: "Ich taufe dich im Namen des Baters, des Sohnes, und des Heiligen Geistes."A TABULAR SCHEME FOR THE SYSTEMATIC PRACTICE OF THE TECHNICAL STUDIES OF LOUIS PLAIDY PROFESSOR IN THE LEIPZIG CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC BY HIS PUPIL HERMAN ALLEN A.M. NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY S.T. GORDON, 538 BROADWAY MD CCC LXV *[? May 5, 1868]* Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by S. T. GORDON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. HENRY BEYER, MUSIC STEREOTYPER, 19 CHATHAM ST., NEW YORK. ALL THE SUNDAYS IN THE YEAR. BY THE AUTHOR OF "EARLY LESSONS ABOUT THE SAVIOUR." BOSTON: WILLIAM V. SPENCER, NO. 184 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865. *[Joseph H. Allen .? Vol.49]* *[May 25. 1865. P.366.366. LCTHE POEMS OF THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. [propr] 1865. [11 Nov.] [Vol. 40. P. 872] 872 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS : WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGEHandwritten note: Deposited by M Alig Dec. 12. 1865 Die Sieben Zeitalter der Kirche Jesu Christi auf Erden, bis zu ihrem Triumphe im Himmel. Geschichte der Ereignisse mit Bezug auf die Kirche Christi von seiner ersten Ankunft bis zu seiner zweiten am Ende der Zeit. Herausgegeben von Hochw. Herrn Mathias Alig, Pferrer der Muttergotteskirche Washington, D.C., den 8. December 1865.THE PROPHECIES OF ISAIAH TRANSLATED AND EXPLAINED. BY JOSEPH ADDISON ALEXANDER, D.D., PROPOSED IN THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY. VOLUME II. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., 124 GRAND STREET. 1865. [Filed Aug 22nd 1865] [?] Aug 22. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., the Clerks Office of District Court for the Southern District of New York.PROPHECIES OF ISAIAH. TRANSLATED AND EXPLAINED. BBY JOSEPH ADDISON ALEXANDER, D.D., PROFESSOR IN THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AT PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY. VOLUME I. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO.., 124 GRAND STREET. 1865. Filed Aug 22nd 1865 Filed Aug 22. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, BY CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.No. 174 filed april 8. 1865 The [?] of the Presbyterian Brand of Publication THE EVIL TONGUE [?] BY NELLIE GRAHAME, AUTHOR OF ''DIAMONDS RESET,'' ''THE THREE HOMES,'' ''THE BEGINNING AND THE END,'' &c. ''Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour.'' PHILADELPHIA : PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION No. 821 CHESTNUT STREETEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LC14 EMILY SHERWOOD, OR THE GIRL WHO HAD A DISAGREEABLE TEMPER. BY NELLIE GRAHAME, AUTHOR OF THE "THREE HOMES," "REBELLA," &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*881 Filed Dec 29, 1965 by The Trustees of the Pres. Board of Pubtn Proprs*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCNo. 192 Filed (Depos. [crossed out]) Apr. 18th 1865 The [?] of the Presbyterian Board of Publication DICK MASON, [?] OR THE BOY WHO TRUSTED IN HIMSELF. BY NELLIE GRAHAME, AUTHOR OF ''DIAMONDS RESET,'' ''THE THREE HOMES,'' ''THE BEGINNING AND THE END,'' &c. PHILADELPHIA : PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LC15 THE CLOUD AND THE SUNBEAM. BY NELLIE GRAHAME, AUTHOR OF "DIAMONDS RESET," "REBELLA," "THE THREE HOMES," &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 886 Filed Dec 29, 1865 by The Trustees of the Pres Board of Publication Proprs.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LC[*No. 140 Filed March 30, 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprietors*] BOB WALKER, OR THE BOY WHO COULDN'T GET UP IN THE MORNING. BY NELLIE GRAHAME, AUTHOR OF "TIM HARRISON," "THE THREE HOMES," &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCTHE BEGINNING AND THE END, BY NELLIE GRAHAME, AUTHOR OF "DIAMONDS RESET," "THE THREE HOMES" &c. "Honour thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET. No. 256 Filed May 11th/65 The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication [?] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSONALBUM FOR PHOTOGRAPHSFiled July 5, 1865No. 164 Filed November 21. 1865 by AMY RIVERS The trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication OR [?] THE GIRL WHO DID NOT KNOW HOW TO LIVE. BY NELLIE GRAHAME. PHILADELPHIA : PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LC[*No. 692 Filed November 1. 1865 by Nm L Hildeburn treasurer in trust for the Presbyterian Publication Committee Propr*] FIVE YEARS IN CHINA; OR, The Factory Boy made a Missionary. THE LIFE AND OBSERVATIONS OF REV. WILLIAM AITCHISON, LATE MISSIONARY TO CHINA. BY REV. CHARLES P. BUSH, A.M. ''I will bring the blind by a way that they knew not.''—ISAIAH xlii. 16. PHILADELPHIA : PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK : A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WM. L. HILDEBURN, TREASURER, in trust for the PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BT WESTCOTT & THOMSON. JAS. B. RODGERS, PR. LCMOSES; OR ISRAEL IN EGYPT, AN HISTORICAL SCRIPTURAL PLAY IN THREE ACTS, BY G. L. AIKEN. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by P.T. BARNUM, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.Filed Oct 16. 1865THE STRUCTURE OF ANIMAL LIFE. SIX LECTURES DELIVERED AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, 1862 BY LOUIS AGASSIZ, PROFESSOR OF ZOÖLOGY AND GEOLOGY IN THE LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY. 1866.[?] Dec. 20. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by PETER G. TAYLOR, President of the Brooklyn Institute, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE : STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY LCSEASIDE STUDIES OF NATURAL HISTORY. BY ELIZABETH C. AGASSIZ AND ALEXANDER AGASSIZ. MARINE ANIMALS OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY. RADIATES. [Alexander Agassiz] [Proprietor] 17th November 1865] [Vol. 40. Page 891] BOSTON: 891. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ALEXANDER AGASSIZ, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. LCBranches of Palm. BY MRS. J. S. ADAMS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ADAMS & Co., No. 21, BROMFIELD STREET. 1866. [?] 49 P. 1034 Harriet A. Adams, author 16 Dec. 18651034. Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Mrs. H. A. ADAMS, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON, No. 13, Washington Street. LCTHE STORY OF A TROOPER. WITH MUCH OF INTEREST CONCERNING THE CAMPAIGN ON THE PENINSULA, NOT BEFORE WRITTEN. BY F. COLBURN ADAMS, AUTHOR OF CHRONICLES OF THE BASTILE; OUR WORLD; THE OUTCAST; ADVENTURES OF MAJOR ROGER SHERMAN POTTER, &c., &c: In Four Books.-Book First. WASHINGTON, D. C. : McgILL & WITHEROW, PRINTERS AND STEREOTYPERS. 1864 New York Dick&FitygeraldFiled Dec 30 1865ACTON VEST CHART, BEING A SIMPLE AND EXPEDITIOUS MODE FOR CUTTING VESTS To Fit every Variety of Form. BY W. R. ACTON & CO., NEW YORK[*Filed June 22. 1865*] [*LC*]THE TRUE AND THE FALSE. A DRAMA, IN FIVE ACTS, BY WALTER F. ABBOT. [* - Author - ? October- 1865. Vol. 40. P. 749. *]749. LCLOVE AND DUTY OR BEFORE SEBASTOPOL. A DRAMA, IN FIVE ACTS, BY WALTER F. ABBOT. Author 19 July 1865 Vol.40. P. 478478. LCAMERICAN HISTORY by Jacob Abbott. ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS MAPS AND ENGRAVINGS. Vol.VIII. WASHINGTON. New York: Sheldon & Company. Boston: Gould & Lincoln.ABBOTT'S AMERICAN HISTORY Ⅰ.-ABORIGINAL AMERICA. Ⅱ.-DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. Ⅲ.-THE SOUTHERN COLONIES. Ⅳ.-THE NORTHERN COLONIES. Ⅴ.-WARS OF THE COLONIES. Ⅵ.-REVOLT OF THE COLONIES. Ⅶ.-WAR OF THE REVOLUTION. Ⅷ.-WASHINGTON. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JACOB ABBOT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by Printed by Smith & McDougal, C. S. Westcott & Co., 84 Beekman-st. 79 John-st.PRISON LIFE IN THE SOUTH: AT RICHMOND, MACON, SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, RALEIGH, GOLDSBOROUGH, AND ANDERSONVILLE, DURING THE YEARS 1864 AND 1865. BY A. O. ABBOTT, LATE LIEUTENANT FIRST NEW YORK DRAGOONS. With Illustrations. NEW YORK : HARPER & BROTHERS; PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. [*Filed Sept. 8th*]Filed Sept. 8. 1865THE DEVIL IN DIXIE: A Tale of the Times. SERIO-COMICAL, SEMI-HISTORICAL, AND QUASI-DIABOLICAL. BY DRASTICUS DRUBBER, D.L.W.G. "SATIRE's my weapon. . . . . . . . . . . O sacred weapon! left for Truth's defence! . . . . . . . Truth guards the poet, sanctifies the line, And makes immortal, verse as weak as mine."—POPE. "LIBERTY! Freedom! Tyranny is dead! Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets; Some to the common pulpits, and cry out; Liberty, freedom, and enfranchisement!"—SHAKESPEARE. NEW-YORK: AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 NASSAU STREET. 1865. [*G. W. Lloyd. author*]Filed April 6. 1865BARNEY O'LEARY; THE WILD IRISH BOY: OR The Battles for Freedom at Home and Abroad. [* Daniel Ogle Drennan author *]Filed Oct 3 1865Das Gemeine Recht, Common Law, der Vereinigten Staaten von Nord Amerika nebst den Statuten der einzelnen Staaten. Von Gustav L. Drebing, beider Rechte und der Philosophie Doctor. New York: In Commission bei L. W. Schmidt, 434 Broadway. 1865.Filed Sept 30. 1865THOUGHTS ON THE FUTURE CIVIL POLICY OF AMERICA. BY JOHN WILLIAM DRAPER, M.D., LL.D., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, AUTHOR OF A "TREATISE ON HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY" AND OF A "HISTORY OF THE INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPE." NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE 1865 Filed August 2nd 1865Filed Aug 2, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.DOTY'S Clothes Washer, AND CHURN POWER. "It is worth One Dollar per week in any Family." -N. Y. Tribune. "It really merits all the good that can be said of it." -Moore's Rural New Yorker SEPTEMBER, 1865. R. C. BROWNING, General Agent, 347 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Press of WYNKOOP & HALLENBECK, 113 Fulton Street, New York.May 8. 1865 DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER and CHURN POWER THE MOST POPULAR, BEST AND CHEAPEST WASHING MACHINE EVER INVENTED. It is EASY to OPERATE, YAKES BUT LITTLE ROOM is VERY DURABLE, is CONVENIENT in EVERY RESPECT, is a GREAT CLOTHES SAVER, AND HAS BEEN IN USE LONG ENOUGH TO PROVE THAT The Longer it is Used the Better it is Liked. It is the best thing ever got up for WASHING Woot. and is highly valued by Wool Growers for that purpose. It makes Churning, with the good old Dasher Churn, FIVE TIMES EASIER. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating," therefore READ THE TESTIMONY of such reliable and responsible men as Prof. E. L. YOUMANS, SOLON ROBINSON, ORANGE JUDD, And nearly all the Agricultural Editors of the country, who have given it thorough practical tests in their own families, In 1860, first premiums were awarded this WASHER by the New England Fair, the Pennsylvania State Fair, the Wisconsin State Fair. PRICES: Family Size,...$12 00 Hotel Size,...$15 00 Family Size Washer and No. 2 Universal (Cog Wheel) Wringer,... $20 00 WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION, If properly used. Any person purchasing a Washer of us at retail price, may immediately return the same and have the purchase price refunded if, after four weeks' fair trail, according to the Directions accompanying the Washer, it Fails to give Satisfaction. On receipt of Price from places where no one is selling our Washers we will send to nearest Railroad station, Free of Freight Charges. Orders should give Post Office, Country, and State, and nearest Railroad Station. Entered according to Not of Congress, by R. C. Browning, in the year 1865, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CHINESE : WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF THEIR RELIGIOUS, GOEVERNMENTAL, EDUCATIONAL, AND BUSINESS CUSTOMS AND OPINIONS. WITH SPECIAL BUT NOT EXCLUSIVE REFERANCE TO FUHCHAU. BY REV. JUSTUS DOOLITTLE, FOURTEEN YEARS MEMBER OF THE FUHCHAU MISSION OF THE AMERICAN BOARD. With over One Hundred and Fifty Illustrations. IN TWO VOLUMES.Filed Dec. 8 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.Mrs. Jeff. Davis.-"Don't provoke the President or he may hurt some of you." Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Wm. H. Humier, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. 258 Washington Street. Boston. May 23 _ 1865 Vol. 49. P. 359350 LC FACTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ABOUT BOYS AND GIRLS. BY REV. RICHARD DONKERSLEY, AUTHOR OF "FACTS ABOUT BOYS" AND "FACTS ABOUT GIRLS." "Examples draw when precepts fall." SIX ILLUSTRATIONS. New York : PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. Filed May 13th, 1865 [*LC*][*176*] Zwanzig Monate in Kriegs-Gefangenschaft. Erinnerungen von Bernhard Domschcke. Vebft einem Anhang. Milwaukee, 1865. Druck und Verlag von W. W. Coleman. [*filed Dec. 4. 1865*]—6— Von Hartwood Church marschirten wir über Weaversville, Manassas Junction, Centreville und Gum Springs nach dem Goose Creek, einem Nebenflusse des Potomac. Wir machten am 17. Juli einige Meilen vor der Mündung jenes Flusses und etwa sechs Meilen von Leesburg Halt und blieben sechs Tage an diesem Platze. Es schien noch immer unentschieden zu sein, ob wir dem Feinde in Virginien oder am anderen Ufer des Potomac begegnen würden; die Frage wurde indesz bald gelöst, indem wir Befehl erhielten, den Potomac bei Edward's Ferry zu überschreiten. An dem prachtvollen Morgen des 24. Juni betraten wir das Marnlander Ufer, ,,Gottes Land", nach so vielen Kreuz- und Quer-Zügen in dem alten, verrotteten Virginien. Der Eindruck, den die wohlangebauten Gärten, die grünen Fluren, die von Wohlstand zeugenden Gebäude der Marylander Land-Besitzer auf uns machten, wird uns unvergeszlich zein, die wir seit so langer Zeit daran gewöhnt waren, nichts zu erblicken, als langweilige, traurige Kiefern-Wälder, unfruchtbare, ausgesogene Felder und alte, verfallene Wohnstätten. Wo immer wir in Nord-Virginien waren, sahen wir Stillstand anstatt Fortschritt, Verfall anstatt Renovation, den Fluch der Sclaverei, anstatt die Segnungen der Freiheit. Alles erscheint alt und monoton; Grabesruhe herrscht ringsum in dem traurigen Lande; es ist eine Stätte der Todten, ein Platz der Verdammnitz, dessen nächtliche Stille nur unterbochen wird durch den eintönigen Klage-Ruf des Whippoorvill. In der rothen Erde dieses stygischen Landes modern die Gebeine von Tausenden unferer Waffen-Genossen, welche Heimath, Wohlstand und Glück verlietzen, um die Republik vor ihrem elendesten Feinde zu sichern. [*LC*][Erinnerungen aus einer zwanzig monatlichen Gefangenschaft] Erinnerungen aus einer zwanzig = monatlichen Kriegs Gefangenschaft von Bernhard Dormschcke[*161*] Erinnerungen aus einer zwanzig von Berhard Domschcke [*Filed July 29. 1865.*] [*LC*]MRS. S. A. DOLE'S IMPROVED Method for Cutting Ladies' Dresses. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by S. A. DOLE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Any infringement upon this Copyright will be prosecuted to the FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW BACK NECK Price of Chart, $1.60. [*S.A. Dole proprietor*] [*21 July 1865 Vol. 40. P. 531*]531.Your Friend, JOHN BROWN. Enlarged and Painted, by J. W. DODGE, from the Original Photograph taken from life. [*John W. Dodge author*]Filed March 2, 1865 LCDeposited, Sept. 20, 1865. WEST VIRGINIA: ITS FARMS AND FORESTS, MINES AND OIL-WELLS; WITH A GLIMPSE OF ITS SCENERY, A PHOTOGRAPH OF ITS POPULATION, AND AN EXHIBIT OF ITS INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS. BY J. R. DODGE OF THE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.LC6 THE WAY TO THE CROSS hat point passed, her sentence of banishm- ment was sure. If Dora was in a measure n her aunt's power, and therefore Miss Roxy was now trembling at home for fear hat she had endangered her comfortable position in the family of her brother-in-law by her indiscreet recentment. It boded no good to er that Dora had gone to Mrs. Harris's. Miss Roxy nev er liked to have her go there, not only be- cause that lady presented such a suggestive contrast to herself, but because, being Mr Malcolm's only sister, there seemed no one more likely to supplant herself. Her iece was well aware of this jealousy, and before she usually went there after a uarrel at home, and to the still more annoy- ing, she would never go without carrying something with her. Miss Roxy remon- rated once, against this invasion of her ores, in Mr Malcolm's bearing LC The WAY TO THE CROSS BY ALICE A DODGE. {?} PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, (PROP) 28 CONHILL, BOSTON 28 MARCH 1865 VOL. 44 P20[*208*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865. by the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Dakin and Metcalf, Stereotypers and Printers, 37 Cornhill. THE TWO AUNTS. 1 ingly, only that she might reign undispute[d] mistress of her father's house, made for her self, at last, by gentle, loving ways, a warm place in her heart till she came to watch over her with quite a motherly solicitude[.] And when a few years after this young sister had found a more tender love, her health began to fail, Miss Roxy was summoned to preside in this new home, where she had since remained, partly because some one was needed there, but of late far more because there was no good excuse to turn her out of the only home that was now left to her. Between Miss Roxy and her niece there had been continual warfare, with many a truce, indeed, but with never a peace[.] Dora was not pliant like her mother. She would neither adopt her aunt's opinions nor suffer her liberty to be abridged[.] Beyond a certain not very well-defined point, Miss Roxy dared not advance; fo[r] KATE WOODMAN; OR, THE HEART REVEALED. BY ALICE A. DODGE, AUTHOR OF "JERRY AND HIS FRIENDS," " PROGRESS," AND "THE WAY TO THE CROSS." BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; [*proprs*] INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSISTORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE-HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. [*Vol, 40 - 30 Dec 1815 P. 1092*]1092 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusett. LCELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY, AND OF THE DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS, BY GERARDUS BEEKMAN DOCHARTY, LL,D., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE NEW YORK FREE ACADEMY, AND AUTHOR OF A PRACTICAL AND COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, THE INSTITUES OF ALGEBRA, AND THE ELE- MENTS OF GEOMETRY AND TRIGONOMETRY. NEW YORK: HARPER& BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. Filed June 5, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LCDIXIE DOODLE. Uncle Sam and General Grant, And Yankee Doodle Dandy. Sought and found a wayward boy, 'Twas Dixie Doodle Dandy. Secession proved too rough a track. For Dixie Doodle Dandy, So Grant and Sherman led him back, To live with Sam and Andy. Chorus- Dixie Doodle Doodle Doo, Dixie Doodle Dandy, With Yankee Doodle lives at home With Uncle Sam and Andy. He took a stroll in Washington With his old friend and brother, Yankee Doodle was his name, His Yankee Doodle Brother, For Grant and Sherman took you in, And made you all surrender. Dixie Doodle Doodle Doo, Dixie Doodle Dandy, &c. Yankee Doodle tossed his cap, But Dix says to his brother, I lost my cap in Dixie's land, And could'nt get another, Take mine, says Yank, it's coming down, It's been as high as thunder, So let it fall upon your head, While you are standing under. Dixie Doodle Doodle Doo, Dixie Doodle Dandy, &c. Now Dixie Doodle wears the cap Of Liberty and Union, And thinks the change becomes him well, The gray one for the blue one, Hand in hand the brothers bear The banner of out freedom, Ever ready for their work, When Uncle Sam shall need them. Dixie Doodle Doodle Doo, Dixie Doodle Dandy, &c. Filed July 6, 1865 LCUnited States Register, OR, BLUE BOOK FOR 1864, CONTAINING A LIST OF ALL THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT; UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1860; TOGETHER WITH AUTHENTIC POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL INFORMATION RELATING TO THE SEPARATE STATES AND TERRITORIES, BRITISH POSSESSIONS, AND OTHER PORTIONS OF THE CONTINENT OF AMERICA. COMPILED BY J. DISTURNELL. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY SINCLAIR TOUSEY, 121 NASSAU STREET.TO THE PUBLIC THIS WORK is intended as a cheap and ready hand-book of reference for matters appertaining chiefly to the Government of the United States and other interesting political and statistical information relating to the Continent of America, etc., accompanied by a Calendar for the year 1864. The Tables of Statistics, and the other contents, have been collected and arranged with much care and may be relied on for their accuracy, inasmuch as they have been obtained from the most authentic and reliable sources. As all political power in our country is derived from the people, and the persons to whom that power is intrusted are directly or indirectly designated to by them, it is a point of the most serious moment that every citizen, certainly every elector in the land, should be truly informed of those leading and material facts which result from the manner in which that power has been exercised, and the trust fulfilled. This work will be found to contain many collections of fact of the kind mentioned, and a large amount of information highly convenient and useful, in many ways, to the public at large. The SECESSION movement, which began at Charleston, S. C., immediately after the result of the Presidential election (Nov. 6, 1860) became known, has culminated into an open rebellion of such stupendous magnitude, that we have to refrain from enumerating the important events connected with its history. The Civil List, the Army List, and the Naval List will give the names of all the prominent participators in this great struggle for national existence as a united and free Republic. It is the intention of the Compiler, if duty patronized, to continue this publication from year to year, varying and adding such new matter as will always make it a desirable and reliable book of reference, and of permanent value. J.D. NEW YORK, November, 1863. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by JOHN DISTURNELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. DAVIES & KENT, STEREOTYPERS 183 William Street, N. Y. LCTO THE PUBLIC.Filed Dec 15, 1865 LCDISTURNELL'S RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP GUIDE; GIVING THE Railroad and Steamboat Arrangements, TIME OF LEAVING, DISTANCES, FARE, ETC., ON ALL THE ROUTES DIVERGING FROM THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK; ALSO, THE OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRANGEMENTS, LIST OF HOTELS, ETC., WITH MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS Issued Quarterly in January, April, July, and October. New York: PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street. W. B. ZEIBER, PHILADELPHIA. HENRY TAYLOR, BALTIMORE, AND W. H. & O. H. MORRISON, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY and JUNE, 1865TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. THE NEW RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP GUIDE, Embraces the ARRANGEMENTS on all the RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES, DIVERGING FROM WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. Together with the STEAMSHIP LINES, RUNNING TO AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PORTS: ALSO, A DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL CITIES, OBJECTS OF INTEREST; Through Lines of Travel, and other Reliable Information Useful to the TRAVELING PUBLIC. TO BE ISSUED QUARTERLY, WITH MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. Price, 50 cents. 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 and Steamship Lines are respectfully invited to send the Publisher their new Arrangements, and such other information as will render the work a reliable Guide Book. CONDITIONS THE RUNNING ARRANGEMENTS of all the Railway and Steamship Lines, etc., diverging from the above Cities, will be inserted, and correction made in each edition, 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 1865, by J. DISTURNELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York LCTO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC. THE NEW RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP GUIDE, Embraces the Arrangements on the RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ROUTES, DIVERGING FROM WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK Together with the STEAMSHIP LINES, RUNNING TO AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PORTS: ALSO, A DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL CITIES.Filed April 27, 1865[*869 2 Filed Dec. 29, 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Propos*] THE RESURRECTION OF JESUS CHRIST HISTORICALLY AND LOGICALLY VIEWED. [Kia ó g?r, kai ėyeuóny uekpòs.] BY RICHARD W. DICKINSON, D. D. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 Chestnut Street.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCTHE DRAGON OF THE ENCHANTED VALLEY A PLAIN SANDWICH OF FACTS IN ODD FANCIES FOR THE YOUNG OF AMERICA. Their wine is the poison of dragons, and the cruel venom of asps.—Bible. BY Rev. O C. Dickerson. In Two Parts, with Appendix. Part I. The Dragon in the Valley. Part II. The Conflict. JACKSONVILLE: D. W. ROBERTS, PUBLISHER. 1865. [* Filed June 22 1865 Geo. P. Bone Clerk [?] G.M. [* Note- The work will contain some 150 or 160 pages 12mo. Of course on different paper from this. The Edition now in prep about 1000. OleD.*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Rev. O. C. DICKERSON. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of Illinois. PREFACE. It has been the design of the writer in these pages to embody the most authentic verities - facts of the past and of our own time - in a continuous allegory; the plot of which no where exceeds the monstrous wrongs DE FACTO which it depicts. Liberty has been taken, certainly, with poets and the usual modes of expression in this regard, by making Temperance a HERO, rather than a HEROINE. But as so much of conflict shakes the boards in our drama, we have preferred a masculine chief to a Joan of Arc. Most temperance works appear to us to be adapted mainly for the already saved; (or never lost); for the more elderly, or at least the more seriously disposed among the people. May not the present volume, therefore, go out to meet the returning army of war veterans and battle-browned youth with a younger welcome and more attractive guise than others whose merit of matter may far excel it?PREFACE. If a spirit from another sphere were suddenly to alight upon ours, and one should literally describe to him the INFATUATION begotten of strong drink; the FELL POWER of the traffic over its victims; narrate only facts - facts just as they occur - to our mind no fiction ever devised in time would compare with it in marvelous revealings. As the Lord the magicians by Moses, so may not we draw forth this unseen dragon, and show against the sky of truth his hideous proportions and power? How far the attempt has succeeded may many readers undertake the decision. O.C.D. CHANDLERVILLE, ILL., January 9, 1865. INDEX. PART I. CHAPTER I.—The Old Farm Home—Christmas Eve and the Story Books—Bedtime—Left Alone—Musing along the Border — Dreamland —A Strange Visitor—"Come with Me."—The Valley Shown —Truth Stranger than Fiction—Passion Mightier than Magic— The Story of His Life the Stranger told Me in the Grotto—A Sketch of the History and Philosophy of Drunkenness—Of Noah, Lot, Cyrus, Chaldean and Roman Empires, Alexander—What is Passion? CHAPTER II.—Advent of Dr. Devilla with Wonderful Curatives into the Valley — The Leech — Elixir of Life — The Quack's Resort, Success, Death, and How it Came—That "Critter"—Old Phoneuine in Full Possession — A Visit to His Factory and the Black Academy — M. Pseudos—Boss Belial and His Boys — Facts from the Old Magician's Record—Dead! a Scene in the Mill. CHAPTER III.—A Pseudian Explanation—Proves a Failure—Bearding a Lion in His Den—Get Ye Behind Me, Satan—Visit Colone Suavity—His Character and Trials—Visiting the Great Dragon— New Theory of the Origin of Alcohol — Feeding the Monster—On What? — Evening Chat at the Colonel's—Story of His Mistake— If You let Them Alone They won't You. CHAPTER IV.—At the Black Academy—Exercises—Covert Atheism —Appetite not to be Denied—Wine Good—Lessons in Gambling, Boxing, Dancing, Profanity, etc. — The Graduating Hall — Old Phoneuine's Own—Graduated Scale of Human Ruin. CHAPTER V. — An Early Breakfast — A Charming Drive — Talk, by the Way — A Superb View, and the Reflections it Called up — A Dinner at the Metropolitan — Fifth Avenue of the Revelers — Description of What We Saw — Every Thing on the Gorgeous Scale — High Life and Driving — Night, and Another Illumined6 INDEX. Palace of Refection -- The Ball -- The Gambling Saloon -- The Club Room -- Nightlong Carnival -- To Day a Marked Change -- Gilding Wearing Off -- Enter the North Drive of Shabby Gentility. CHAPTER VI.-- "Entertainment"--A Stylish Landlord and Premise--That Promising Son and His Bar -- A Tale of Vicissitude, and its Causes -- The Village and People -- Patches on both Knees and Gloves on-- "2:40" -- Pass through Drinkletown--The Gothic of the Tangled Gables--Holesail Kerslush--Diabolus and Old Phon. Driving Out the Jug Coach and Bummer Team -- Keeping Vigil. CHAPTER VII. -- Behold! a Weird and Blasted Landscape -- Nearing the Earthly Center of the Infernal Gravitation of Bender Valley -- Dogwood Swamp and Tangle Vine -- Hovels -- Anthroporcine Bummers -- Gourds -- The Sale -- Destitution Dire and Hopeless -- Belial's Purchase -- Supper at the Colonel's -- One Full Table for Two Motherless, Worse than Fatherless, Little Ones. PART II. THE CONFLICT. CHAPTER I. -- The Forest Council--Scenes that Rapidly Pass--The Camp -- The Review -- Visit among the Brothers of Sobriety -- Colonies Formed -- Their All-Renovating Thrift -- New Comers that Astonish the Natives -- Exciting Rumors by Phonite Scouts -- The Wonderful War Engine -- Bovinus of Bah Shantee made General in the room of the Elder Belial, Who is sent on an Embassage to a well-known Power -- The Baton Shillaleah -- Scene in the Court of the Great Dragon -- His Fury, Food, Janizaries, Worshippers. CHAPTER II. -- The Home of the Great Chief -- Symbolic Rooms -- The Hall of Memory, and the Wonderful Lamp--A Model Home Party -- Tea -- Daughters of Madame Puerhaart: Truth, Love, Peace, Hope, Purity, Mercy, Charity, and Fidelity -- The New Plan Discussed. CHAPTER III. -- The Camp of the New Levy -- Falling into Line -- A Novel Military Column -- Lady Charity's Arrow Dip -- Divers Collisions -- Women in the Field -- Smashing the Decanters -- Belial urged to go at Once -- Attends the Senate of Perdition -- Reception Speech there -- Wedlock of the Pit -- The Transfusion. INDEX. CHAPTER IV.- Where is the Elder Belial?- Battle- Recruits from Below- How the Harpies Fight- How Beaten- The New Artillery- Astonishing Effects- Care for the Wounded- Water Cure- The Bummers' Rage -The Victory. CHAPTER V.- After the Battle -Love and Charity, with their Maidens and the Wounded - How Some of Our Men Fell - Signals from the East Hill - Meeting of Three Armies in the Plain - Seige of Fort Phoneuine - Waited upon by Hon. I. L. Legality, with a Mr. J. U. G. License - Jonadab's Decision - A Deputation of Scruples - Modest Request - The Main Law- Disgrace of Minister License - Marriage of Comfort and Charlie. CHAPTER VI.- New Plans in Execution - Success of Detachments Abroad - New Confederation - The A.T.U - How it Worked - Order No. -- -- The Crisis Nearing-- The People Must be Ready -- Arrival of the Chief in Camp -Tale of Deserters - Demons Burrowing Out-- News of the Rebellion-- The Dragon Trundled South- Jeff. a Dupe of Satan-- The Infernal Three-- Remodeling the Mill, etc. -- The Congratulatory Order-- Close of the vision.Copyright Title No. 90 Filed June 22. 1865 Geo. P. Bowen Clerk LCOUR MUTUAL FRIEND. BY CHARLES DICKENS. ("BOZ.") WITH FORTY-TWO ILLUSTRATIONS. FROM DESIGNS BY MARCUS STONE. PETERSON'S UNIFORM EDITION OF DICKENS' WORKS. CONTAINING Our Mutual Friend, Old Curiosity Shop, Great Expectations, Sketches by "Boz," Lamplighter's Story, Oliver Twist, David Copperfield, Little Dorritt, Dombey and Son, Tale of Two Cities, Nicholas Nickleby, New Years' Stories, Pickwick Papers, Dickens' Short Stories, Christmas Stories, Message From the Sea, Martin Chuzzlewit, Holiday Stories, Barnaby Rudge, American Notes, Dickens' New Stories, Pic-Nic Papers. Bleak House, Philadelphia: T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS; 306 CHESTNUT STREET. no 754 filed nov 1865 by T.B. Peterson + Brs Props Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by T.B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS. HOUSEHOLD EDITION. ILLUSTRATED FROM DRAWINGS BY F. O. C. DARLEY AND JOHN GILBERT. THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY. 335 BROADWAY, COR. WORTH STREET. 1865. Henry O. Houghton & Co. Proprietors 30 March 1865 Vol. 40 P. 214.214. LCWORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS. HOUSEHOLD EDITION. WITH A NEW PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR, AND A VIEW OF HIS RESIDENCE AT GAD'S HILL. PICTURES FROM ITALY AND AMERICAN NOTES. VOL. II. NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY. 335 BROADWAY, COR. WORTH STREET. 1865. [*proprietors Henry O. Houghton & Co. 30 March 1865 Vol. 40. p. 213.*]213. LCWORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS. HOUSEHOLD EDITION. WITH A NEW PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR, AND A VIEW OF HIS RESIDENCE AT GAD'S HILL. PICTURES FROM ITALY AND AMERICAN NOTES. VOL I. NEW YORK; SHELDON AND COMPANY. 335 BROADWAY, COR. WORTH STREET. 1865. proprietor Henry D. Houghton Ho. 30. March 1805 Vol. 40. P. 212.212. LCDIARY OF MISTRESS KITTY TREVYLYAN: A Story of the Times OF WHITEFIELD AND THE WESLEYS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "Chronicles of the Schenberg-Cotta Family," "The Early Dawn," &c. WITH A PREFACE BY THE AUTHOR FOR THE AMERICAN EDITION. NEW YORK: M. W. DODD, NO. 506 BROADWAY. 1864.[*Filed Feb 25, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, BY M. W. DODD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. 20 NORTH WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY EDWARD O. JENKINS. [*LC*]THE VERDICT OF REASON UPON THE QUESTION OF THE FUTURE PUNISHMENT OF THOSE WHO DIE IMPENITENT. BY HENRY MARTYN DEXTER. BOSTON : NICHOLS AND NOYES. [*proprietors*] [*27 May*] 1865. [*Vol. 49. P. 368. *][*368*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by NICHOLS AND NOYES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS LCMOURT'S RELATION, OR, Journal of the Plantation at Plymouth. WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES BY HENRY MARTYN DEXTER. Boston: JOHN KIMBAL WIGGIN. M DCCC LX V. [*Proprietor 28 Sept. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 706.*]706 LCDew of Eden: A ROMANCE OF THE HAREM. BY "THE BARONET'S SON." "Wonderful Spirit, who dost make Slumber so lovely, that it seems No longer life to live awake, Since Heaven itself descends in dreams." [Loves of the Angels. NEW YORK: ED. HARRIS & CO., 483 BROADWAY. 1865. Eutered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ED. HARRIS & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United states for the Southern District of New-York.Filed Oct 24, 1865FRENCH'S AMERICAN DRAMA. SAM, A COMEDY IN FIVE ACTS. BY THOMAS B. DE WALDEN. NEW YORK. SAMUEL FRENCH. 121 NASSAU STREET. [*Filed Aug 29, 1865*] Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by THOMAS B. DE WALDEN; in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. LC[Rough proofs] Dew of Eden; A ROMANCE OF THE HAREM. BY THE BARONET'S SON. "Wonderful Spirit, who dost make, Slumber so lovely, that it seems, No longer life to live awake, Since Heaven itself descends in dreams" [Loves of the Angels. NEW-YORK: L. P. BEERS & CO., 483 Broadway. 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by L. P. BEERS & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.Filed Aug 24. 1865[*No. 689- Filed Oct 31.1865 (Book) by Mrs. Harry B. Devereux- Authoress*] AGNES ST. MAUR BY MRS. HARRY B. DEVEREUXLC[Hebrew letters] A VOCABULARY OF THE PENTATEUCH. CONTAINING ALL THE WORDS OF THE FIVE BOOKS IN THEIR PRIMITIVE FORMS, WITH AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION; FOLLOWED BY AN ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF THE HEBREW WORDS, WITH REFERENCES TO THE PAGE WHERE EACH MAY BE FOUND IN THE VOCABULARY. DESIGNED AS A CLASS-BOOK, AND AT THE SAME TIME TO ANSWER THE PURPOSE OF A SCHOOL DICTIONARY. TO WHICH IS PREFIXED A SYNOPSIS OF HEBREW GRAMMAR, TO FACILITATE THE STUDY FOR BEGINNERS. COMPILED BY J.M. DE SOLLA. PHILADELPHIA: 1865.No. 244 Filed May 5 1865 J.M. De Solla PropDERRICK AND DRILL, OR AN INSIGHT INTO THE DISCOVERY, DEVELOPMENT, AND PRESENT CONDITION AND FUTURE PROSPECTS OF PETROLEUM, IN NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, WEST VIRGINIA, &c ARRANGED AND EDITED FROM NUMEROUS SOURCES, BY THE AUTHOR OF "TEN ACRES ENOUGH." SECOND EDITION. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER, (SUCCESSOR TO C. S. FRANCIS & CO.,) 522 BROADWAY. 1865.[*Filed May 6, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY JAMES MILLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RENNIE, SHEA & LINDSAY, ANDERSON & RAMSAY, STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPERS, PRINTERS, 81, 83 & 85 CENTRE-STREET, 28 FRANKFORT-STREET, NEW YORK. NEW YORK. LCThe Manuscript Reader, and Manual of Correspondence. Being a guide to the art of reading readily handwritings of every style: containing specimens of penmanship from the productions of the most finished chirographers, to the intricate and peculiar characters of careless and hasty penmen: embracing fac-similes of the hand-writings of eminent statesmen, generals, authors, editors, clergymen, merchants, etc. By O. Addison Derby. New York: Charles Scribner & Co. 1866.Filed Nov. 3. 1865ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by O. ADDISON DERRY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.A COMMENTARY ON THE LORD'S PRAYER. By Rev. W. DENTON, M. A. EDITED AND ENLARGED By Rev. HENRY J. FOX. M.A. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY- STREET. 1865. [*Filed May 13th, 1865.*]LCHISTORY OF A FLAG. Grand Military Drama, IN TWELVE TABLEAUX. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH OF ADOLPHE D'ENNERY, BY J. C. GEDDES. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. GEDDES, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York, NEW-YORK: 1865.Filed Oct. 24. 1865Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by Elliott, Thomes & Talbot, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. (Written for The Flag of our Union.) NATALIE: OR, THE HERO WITHOUT A NAME. A Story of Life's Vicissitudes. BY MRS. M. A. DENISON. Elliott, Thomes & Talbot Proprietors 22nd. September 1865 Vol. 40. P. 683683 LCGrand Jubilee Number. - Contains the National Jubilee Prize-Song, Illustrated Scenes on the Hudson River-Elegant Steel Plates- Fashions-Stories-Poems-Household, and Full-Sized Patterns, etc., etc., Single Copies DEMOREST'S YEARLY, $3 25 CTS. ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY WITH A VALUABLE PREMIUM. AND MME DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS 1865 JULY. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Wm. Jennings Demorest, in the Clerk's office of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New-York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Illustrated Monthly. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. - 39 Beekman St., N. Y. GENERAL AGENCIES - United States: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau St., N. Y. ENGLAND: HALL, SMART & ALLEN, 25 Paternoster Row, London. SCOTLAND: J. McCALL, 82 Union St., GlasgowFiled Dec 2. 1865 Demorest's Emporium of Fashions. 473 BROADWAY. N.Y. ECONOMY, PRACTICAL UTILITY, ARTISTIC ACCURACY, & FASHIONABLE ELEGANCE LIFE-SIZE PAPER MODELS Of all the Reliable and Latest Paris Designs for Ladies' and Children's Dress, arranged and Elegantly Trimmed, so as to present the most perfect resemblance to the original articles, including PROMENADE, EVENING, HOME, BRIDAL, OR FANCY DRESSES, ALSO, CLOAKS, MANTLES, WAISTS, JACKETS, SLEEVES, APRONS, SACKS, CAPES, ROBES DE CHAMBRE, UNDER-GARMENTS, Etc., And every Style of Garment, adapted to BOYS and MISSES and INFANTS, that has any claim for either Novelty or Utility-- all accurately reproduced in Tissue Paper, as soon as they are offered in either Paris or London; to secure which we have completed ample and costly arrangements. Patterns sent by Mail or Express, to all parts of the Union and Canada. MME. DEMOREST'S EXCELSIOR AND ALWAYS FIRST PREMIUM SYSTEM OF DRESS-CUTTING. BRANCHES of MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM of FASHIONS Maine. Mrs. L. M. COBB, Portland. Mrs. L. A. FOSS, Saco. Mrs. U. B. 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Mrs. M. A. BRIGHT, Bridgeport. Mrs. E. H. NEWCOMB, Bridgeport. Mrs. S. B. GRAY, Danbury. Mrs. J. T. HAIGHT, Wolcottville. Mrs. HORACE BEERS, 220 Main St., Bridgeport. Miss E. WEBB, South-Main St., Waterbury. New-York City. 27 EAST-FOURTEENTH STREET, between Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Patrons are notified that our only branch now in this city is 27 East Fourteenth Street, having given up our old stand, 320 Canal Street. But as there is a person on Canal Street, near the location of our recent branch, who, for the purpose of deceiving, uses an assumed name similar to ours, the public (especially strangers) are cautioned against their fraudulent representations. New-York State. Miss SARAH WESCOTT, 134 Pierrepont St., cor. of Fulton St., Brooklyn. M. A. & F. DABNEY, 38 Buffalo St., Rochester. Mrs. J. D. WILLIAMS, Bedford Station. Miss H. E. MARSH, 210 Genesee St., Utica. Miss H. E. BORGARDUS, Binghamton. D. B. SANFORD, Watertown. Mrs. S. M. ALBRIGHT, 508 Broadway, Albany. Miss ANNIE A. GILES, Earlville. Mrs. P. PENNOCK, Jamestown. Mrs. MARY A. BLAKE, 237 Warren St., Hudson. A. ELMORE, Fort Edward. W. H. GIBSON, Utica. Miss BELL, Bellport, Long Island. CORNWELL & SMITH, Jamaica, Long Island. Miss SARAH ESMOND, Lansingburgh. Mrs. M. H. WATKINS, Unadilla. Mrs. GOODRICH, Glenn's Falls. Mrs. M. A. SMITH, 237 Warren St., Hudson. Mrs. MARY A. SUMMERS, Livonia Centre. Mrs. R. V. CABLE, 319 and 321 Main St., Poughkeepsie. Mrs. J. E. GREEN, 77 State St., Schenectady. Miss P. A. WOOLWARTH, 92 Congress St., Troy. Mrs. H. N. COBURN and Mrs. L. A. CHITTENDEN, Courtland. Mrs. E. M. GARRISON, Binghamton. Mrs. M. C. LOWRY, Penn Yan, Yates Co. Miss STEVANS & CO., Rome. Mrs. N. FRESHOUR, Canandaigua. Mrs. C. E. JOHNSON, Seneca Falls. Mrs. E. H. SHEFFER, Catskill. Mrs. A. BIRCH, Greenbush Village. Mrs. E. A. CODDINGTON, 113 Water St., Elmira. Miss S. J. HYNARD, Yonkers. Mrs. D. E. RICE, Rochester. Mrs. M. FITCH, Lockport. Mrs. S. A. BAKER, 171 Grand St., Williamsburgh. Miss L. 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CHEESEMAN, 13 East State St., Trenton. Mrs. E. C. TYRRELL, Jersey City. Mrs. G. O. SHIPWAY, New-Brunswick. Mrs. A. DEVANNA, Somerville. Mrs. H. H. HERITAGE, Salem. Mrs. J. A. CRUMP, 242 Broad St., Newark. Mrs. CARTRIGHT and BISHOP, Elizabethport. Mrs. J. A. CRUMP, 242 Bond St., Newark. Pennsylvania. GILBERT & BROTHERS, Millersburgh. Mrs. BRADFORD, Scranton. Mrs. E. McLOONE, Wilkesbarre. Mrs. H. M. P. ALLEN, 228 Chestnut St., Phila. Mrs. L. M. TABOR, Towanda. Miss ROSE BENON, 211 North Tenth St., Phila. Mrs. S. M. BIGELOW, Public Square, Wilkesbarre. Mrs. HARROD, 922 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Mrs. A. N. TENER, 24 Fourth St., Pittsburgh. Mrs. A. L. MARCY and Miss C. DENISON, Water St., Warren. Mrs. S. B. LINDSAY, Chester. Mrs. A. M. TENNER, 25 Fourth St., Pittsburgh. Mrs. A. L. MOREY and DENISON, Water St., Warren. Mrs. SARAH B. LINDSAY, Chester. A. & M. BOLAND, Centre St., below American House, Pottsville. Maryland. Mme. MOISSONNIER, Baltimore. Mrs. C. W. 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Mrs. M. MAYNARD, 81 Madison St., Chicago. Mrs. D. C. MASON, Springfield. E. D. GARDNER, 243 W. Randolph St., Chicago. Mrs. S. K. MARSTON, Onargo. Miss M. BARBER, 57 West-Randolph St., Chicago. Mrs. HATTIE E. DIXON, Springfield. Mrs. WM. BOYCE, Belvidere. Mrs. E. A. SINSABAUGH, Mattoon. Mrs. J. P. REDMOND, 169 Third Avenue, Chicago. Mrs. MAYNARD, 81 Madison St., Chicago. D. C. MASON, Springfield. E. D. GARDINER, 243 West-Randolph St., Chicago. Michigan. KATE E. McGEORGE, Lansing. Mrs. E. G. HAMMOND, East-Saginaw. LOUISE WHITEMORE, Galesburgh. JULIA P. INGRAHAM, Kalamazoo. Mrs. H. PRICE, 259 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit. Mrs. SOUTHWELL & FEED, Decatur. Mrs. C. REDINGTON, Ionia. Mrs. E. R. ROGERS, Lansing. Mrs. J. M. HOYT, 186 Woodward Avenue, Detroit. Mrs. SOUTHWELL and FEED, Decatur. Mrs. E. M. HINMAN, Grand Rapids. Miss M. C. REDINGTON, Ionia Centre. Mrs. SALLIE A. COLES, Marshall. Mrs. LIZZIE BURHAUSE, Kilburn City Missouri. Mrs. WRIGHT & J. A. COLONEY, St. Louis. Wisconsin. Mrs. S. M. 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GAGE & BONTON, 216 Bush St., San Francisco. Bermuda. Mrs. S. E. RAINEY, St. George.SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS! With other Extraordinary Attractions and Novelties Comprising Original Stories, Poems, Music, Practical Recipes, Splendid Engravings, Reliable Fashion Plates, Full-size Patterns, and other Entertaining Literary Matter. THE MODERN PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. SINGLE COPIES 25 CTS. YEARLY, $3 WITH A VALUABLE PREMIUM. DEMORESTS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY AND MME DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS 1865 MAY. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1855, by Wm. Jennings Demorest, in the Clerk's office of the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Illustrated Monthly. GENERAL AGENCIES -- United States: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau St., N. Y., ENGLAND: HALL, SMART & ALLEN, 25 Paternoster Row, London; SCOTLAND - J. McCALL, 82 Union St., Glasgow[*Filed May 6, 1865*] MME Demorest's Emporium of Fashions 473 BROADWAY. N.Y. ECONOMY, PRACTICAL UTILITY, ARTISTIC ACCURACY. & FASHIONABLE ELEGANCE LIFE – SIZE PAPER MODELS Of all the Reliable and Latest Paris Designs for Ladies' and Children's Dress, arranged and Elegantly Trimmed, so as to present the most perfect resemblance to the original articles, including PROMENADE, EVENING, HOME, BRIDAL, OR FANCY DRESSES ALSO, CLOAKS, MANTLES, WAISTS, JACKETS, SLEEVES, APRONS, SACKS, CAPES, ROBES DE CHAMBRE, UNDER-GARMENTS, Etc., And every Style of Garment, adapted to BOYS and MISSES and INFANTS that has any claim for either Novelty or Utility — all accurately reproduced in Tissue Paper, as soon as they are offered in either Paris or London ; to secure which, we have completed ample and costly arrangements. Patterns sent by Mail or Express, to all parts of the Union and Canada. MME. DEMOREST'S EXCELSIOR AND ALWAYS FIRST PREMIUM SYSTEM OF DRESS–CUTTING. PAPER PATTERNS OF PARIS FASHIONS. — Plain or trimmed for ladies' and children's dress, either single or by the set: most of the ladies' patterns 25 cents each, children's 15 cents; trimmed, double the above prices. Sets of 15 articles, elegantly trimmed, with duplicates, $5.00. PRIZE MEDAL SKIRTS. — The best shapes, and very durable 20 spring skirts $2.00, 25 springs $2.50, 30 springs $3.00, 40 springs $3.50. FRENCH CORSETS on hand, or made to measure. The most perfect shapes, made in the very best manner and of very superior materials. Corded $5.00, Fine Coutille $7.00, Feathered $1.00 extra. EXCELSIOR DRESS SHIELDS. — A durable and effectual protection for a dress from perspiration under the arms; price 50 cents per pair. SPIRAL SPRING BOSOM PADS. — Very elegant in shape, and light and very durable, $1.00 per pair. COMBINATION SUSPENDER AND SHOULDER- BRACE. — Ladie's, 75 cents, children's , 50 cents. SUPERIOR BRAID AND EMBROIDERY STAMPS. — All the latest and best patterns at much less than usual prices. Full sets of one dozen Braid or Embroidery Stamps, or half of either, at $4.00. Inks, Pads, and Brushes, etc., with full instructions, $1.00. EXCELSIOR SYSTEM FOR CUTTING LADIES' DRESSES, accompanied with full instructions, $1.00 each, with a measure. CHILDREN'S MAGIC DRESS CHART, with full instructions for cutting all sizes of children's waists, jackets, aprons, etc., from one to fifteen years of age. Price 50 cents. SELF TUCKING ATTACHMENT, adapted for all the popular sewing machines. Saves all the trouble of creasing and folding, $5.00. IMPERIAL DRESS ELEVATORS, 75 cents; Extra, with three Hooks on each Cord, $1.00. Any of the above will be sent by mail or express on the receipt of an order, enclosing the amount. -- Dealers supplied on very liberal terms; send for price list. Most of the above articles have been patented, and are only to be procured at Mme. Demorest's Emporium of Fas[??] and at most of the branches. DRESS-MAKING in all its branches, waists and [ja??] cut and basted, waist patterns cut to fit the form [?] accuracy and elegance, at 25 cents. Stamping, pinking, fluting in all its varieties. OUR SYSTEM OF BRANCHES. The terms to branches are exceedingly favorable. [Sev?] times in a year patterns are sent, accompanied by [orname??] show and business cards, etc., and authorizing the use of name, with other special privileges. The patterns are not [?] to be used as models, but they are each suggestive of a [hund?] variations, to suit variety in taste and preferences. For particulars, send stamp for circular. BRANCHES OF MME.DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS Maine. Mrs. L. M. COBB, Portland. Mrs. L. A. FOSS, Saco. Mrs. U. B. COLEMAN, Lewiston. New Hampshire. Miss CLARA A. HOLMAN, 4 Union Block, Dover. J. F. SAWYER, Nashua. Mrs. A. W. PUTNEY, Manchester. Massachusetts. C. P. MERRILL, Market St., Lynn. Mrs. A. M. TENER, 25 Seventh St., Pittsburgh. Mrs. J. T. HAIGHT, Wolcottville. Mrs. M. P. BIGALOW, Greenfield. M. F. RYAN, 224 Essex Street, Lawrence. Mrs. A. C. ALLEN, No. 1 Central Place, Winter St., Boston. Mrs. E. E. BARROWS, 53 North Street, Pittsfield Mrs. A. RICHARDSON, Stoneham E. E. LEARNED, Opposite Court Square, Main Street, Springfield. Mrs. C. T. MURRAY & CO., Roxbury. Mrs. M. A. SARGENT, Haverhill. Rhode Island. Mrs. H. S. SCOTT, 76 & 78 Arcade, Providence. Miss CLARAH H. HUSSEY, 13 High Street, Providence. Connecticut. Mrs. E. GRANNIS, Southington. Mrs. S. DARANCE, 473 Main Street, Hartford. H. C. RAWSON, Hartford. E. E. JOHNSON & Co. 338 Chapel St., New Haven. Mrs. A. M. WHITING, 13 Main St., New London. Mrs. B. A. TURNER, New London. Mrs. E. S. HENRY, Rockville. Mrs. M. A. BRIGHT, Bridgeport. Mrs. E. H. NEWCOMB, Bridgeport. Mrs. S. B. GRAY, Danbury. New York City. 27 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, between Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Patrons are notified that our only Branch now in this city is 27 E. 14th St., having given up our old stand 320 Canal St. But as there is a person on Canal St., near the location of our recent Branch, who, for the purpose of deceiving, uses an assumed name similar to ours, the Public (especially Strangers) are cautioned against their fraudulent representations. New York State. Miss SARAH WESCOTT, 134 Pierrepont St., cor. of Fulton St., Brooklyn. M. A. & F. DABNEY, 38 Buffalo St., Rochester. Mrs. J. D. WILLIAMS, Bedford Station. Miss H. E. MARSH, 210 Genessee St., Utica. Miss H. E. BORGARDUS, Binghamton. D. B. SANFORD, Watertown. Mrs. S. M. ALBRIGHT, 508 Broadway, Albany. Miss ANNIE A. GILES, Earlville. Mrs. P. PENNOCK, Jamestown. Mrs. MARY A. BLAKE, 237 Warren St., Hudson. A. ELMORE, Fort Edward. W. H. GIBSON, Utica. Miss BELL, Bellport, L. I. CORNWELL & SMITH, Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. F. M. BALDWIN, Cuba. Miss SARAH ESMOND, Lansingburgh. Mrs. M. H. WATKINS, Unadilla. Mrs. GOODRICH, Glenns Falls. Mrs. M. A. SMITH, 237 Warren St., Hudson. Mrs. MARY A. SUMMERS, Livonia Centre. Mrs. R. V. CABLE, 319 & 321 Main St., Poughkeepsie. Mrs. J. E. GREEN, 77 State St., Schenectady. Mrs. M. BYRNE, 319 Grand Street, Williamsburg, L. I. Miss P. A. WOOLWARTH, 92 Congress Street, Troy. Mrs. H. N. COBURN & Mrs. L. A. CHITTENDEN, Courtland. Mrs. E. M. GARRISON, Binghamton. Mrs. M. C. LOWRY, Penn Yan, Yates Co. Miss STEVANS & CO., Rome. Mrs. N. FRESHOUR, Canandaigua. Mrs. C. E. JOHNSON, Seneca Falls. Mrs. E. H. SHEFFER, Catskill. Mrs. A. BIRCH, Greenbush Village. Mrs. E. A. CODDINGTON, 113 Water St., Elmira. Miss S. J. HYNARD, Yonkers. Mrs. D. E. RICE, Rochester. Mrs. LIVEMORE, Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. M. FITCH, Lockport. Mrs. S. A. BAKER, 171 Grand St., Williamsburgh. New Jersey. Misses MOON, 140 Henderson St., Jersey City. Mrs. BARRICKLO, Trenton. M. M. CHEESEMAN, 13 E. State St., Trenton. Mrs. E. C. TYRRELL, Jersey City. Mrs. G. O. SHIPWAY, New Brunswick. Mrs. A. DEVANNA, Somerville. Mrs. H. H. HERITAGE, Salem. Pennsylvania. GILBERT & BROTHERS, Millersburg. Mrs. BRADFORD, Scranton. Mrs. E. McLoone, Wilkes Barre. Mrs. H. M. P. ALLEN, 228 Chestnut St., Philad. Mrs. L. M. TABOR, Towanda. Miss ROSE BENON, 211 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Mrs. S. M. BIGELOW, Public Square, Wilkes Barre. Mrs. HARROD, 922 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Maryland. Mme. MOISSONNIER, Baltimore. Mrs. C. W. MITCHELL, 63 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Virginia. Mrs. H. ROSENBAUM, 117 King Street, Alexandria. Mrs. K. BLAIR, 187 King St., Alexandria. District of Columbia. Mrs. E. M. HINCKLEY, 301 Penn Avenue, Washington. Ohio. Mrs. A. E. SONDER, Town St., Columbus. Mrs. SARAH MILLER, Portsmouth. Mme. BIGEON, 237 West Fifth St., Cincinnati. W. W. SHERWOOD, Toledo. SCOTT & CO., Steubensville. MARY BENNETT, Hamilton. F. R. DAVIS, 222 Superior St., Cleveland. Mrs. S. D. BLAKESLEE, Akron. E. G. WRIGHT, Salem. Mrs. A. HAMILTON, 102 N. E. corner Vire and Court Street, Cincinnati. Indiana. E. B. ADAMS, Terre Haute. Mrs. NOCTON and Miss DOUGAL, Kendallville. Mrs. H. A. WAGER, Mount Vernon. E. B. ADAMS, Terre Haute. Mrs. C. E. McDONALD, 26 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. MARIA McCLAIN, South Bend. Mrs. A. C. DAVIS, Main St., Terre Haute. Mrs. C. M. MARSHALL, 12 South Illinois. Mrs. T. A. SPRY, Logansport. Mrs. M. C. CHAPIN, Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. D. PETTENGILL, Terre Haute. Illinois. Mrs. A. M. COVELL, 247 S. Clark St., Chicago. Miss A. H. STARKWEATHER, Princeton. Mrs. G. H. DUNNING, Decatur. Mrs. C. W. CLARK, Rockford. Mrs. E. M. BAUGHMAN, Canton. Mrs. A. M. CALKINS, Sycamore. Miss C. M. DOUD, Monmouth. Mrs. M. J. McCALL, Rock Island. Mrs. D. C. DOUGHESTY, Maryland City. MARY J. MORRIS, Quebeck. Mrs. LA FONTAIN & HOUSE, Jefferson St., Joliet. Michigan. KATE E. McGEORGE, Lansing. Mrs. E. G. HAMMOND, East Saginaw. LOUISE WHITEMORE, Galesburg. JULIA P. INGRAHAM, Kalamazoo. Mrs. H. PRICE, 259 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Missouri. Mrs. WRIGHT & J. A. COLONEY, St. Louis. Wisconsin. Mrs. S. M. POTTS, Monroe, Greene Co. Vermont. E. L. & F. M. BISHOP, Wilmington. Iowa. Mrs. J. M. WATSON, Manchester. Mrs. P. P. TUTHILL, Clinton, Clinton Co. Miss ADA M. GROUT, McGregor. Mrs. J. WILLEY, Tipton. Minnesota. Mrs. L. NEWMAN, Winona, Minn. J. B. LYGO, St. Paul. Kansas. Mrs. CYRUS A. DENISON, Leavenworth. Kentucky. Mrs. W. P. WELLS & CO., Hopkinsville. E. H. BARLOW, Louisville. E. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Paducah. Mrs. W. KINNAN, Louisville. Oregon. H. W. RAPPLEYE, Portland. SARAH S. KLINE, Portland. Colorado Territory. Mrs. A. PALMER, Denver City. Idaho Territory. Mrs. L. A. KLINK, Boise Minds. Nevada. Miss CHARITY HICKMAN, Omaha, Nebraska. Canada. Miss S. ATKINSON, King Street, Hamilton. Miss MARY A. POWERS, Hamilton. MARY A. HOWES, Guelph. Mme. S. ACRES, Quebec. Mrs. HILLMAN, St. Catherines. C. IRVIN, London. New Brunswick. Miss KATE SWIFT, 46 Germain St., St. Johns. California. H. E. GAGE & BONTON, 216 Bush St., San Francisco. Bermuda. Mrs. S. E. RAINEY, St. George.SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS! With other Extraordinary Attractions and Novelties Comprising Original Stories, Poems, Music, Practical Recipes, Splendid Engravings, Reliable Fashion Plates, Full-size Patterns, and other Entertaining Literary Matter. THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. SINGLE COPIES 25 CTS. YEARLY, $3 WITH A VALUABLE PREMIUM. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY AND MME DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS 1865 MAY. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1855, by Wm. Jennings Demorest, in the Clerk's office of the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Illustrated Monthly. GENERAL AGENCIES -- United States: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau St., N. Y., ENGLAND: HALL, SMART & ALLEN, 25 Paternoster Row, London: SCOTLAND J. McCALL, 82 Union St., Glasgow[* Filed Dec 2, 1865 *] MME Demorest's Emporium of Fashions. 473 BROADWAY. N. Y. ECONOMY, PRACTICAL UTILITY, ARTISTIC ACCURACY, & FASHIONABLE ELEGANCE LIFE-SIZE PAPER MODELS Of all the Reliable and Latest Paris Designs for Ladies' and Children's Dress, arranged and Elegantly Trimmed, so as to present the most perfect resemblance to the original articles, including PROMENADE, EVENING, HOME, BRIDAL, OR FANCY DRESSES ALSO, CLOAKS, MANTLES, WAISTS, JACKETS, SLEEVES, APRONS, SACKS, CAPES, ROBES DE CHAMBRE, UNDER-GARMENTS, Etc., And every Style of Garment, adapted to BOYS and MISSES and INFANTS that has any claim for either Novelty or Utility—all accurately reproduced in Tissue Paper, as soon as they are offered in either Paris or London ; to secure which, we have completed ample and costly arrangements. Patterns sent by Mail or Express, to all parts of the Union and Canada. MMR. DEMOREST'S EXCELSIOR AND ALWAYS FIRST PREMIUM SYSTEM of DRESS-CUTTING. PAPER PATTERNS OF PARIS, FASHIONS.—Plain or trimmed for ladies' and children's dress, either single or by the set ; most of the ladies' patterns 25 cents each, children's 15 cents; trimmed, double the above prices. Sets of 15 articles, elegantly trimmed, with duplicates, $5.00. PRIZE MEDAL SKIRTS.—The best shapes, and very durable 20 spring skirts $2.00, 25 springs $2.50, 30 springs $3.00, 40 springs $3.50. FRENCH CORSETS on hand, or made to measure. The most perfect shapes, made in the very best manner and of very superior materials. Corded $5.00, Fine Coutille $7.00, Feathered $1.00 extra. EXCELSIOR DRESS SHIELDS.—A durable and effectual protection for a dress from perspiration under the arms ; price 50 cents per pair. SPIRAL SPRING BOSOM PADS.—Very elegant in shape, and light and very durable, $1.00 per pair. COMBINATION SUSPENDER AND SHOULDER- BRACE.—Ladie's, 75 cents, children's, 50 cents. SUPERIOR BRAID AND EMBROIDERY STAMPS.— All the latest and best patterns at much less than usual prices. Full sets of one dozen Braid or Embroidery Stamps, or half of either, at $4.00. Inks, Pads, and Brushes, etc., with full instructions, $1.00. EXCELSIOR SYSTEM FOR CUTTING LADIES' DRESSES, accompanied with full instructions, $1.00 each, with a measure. CHILDREN'S MAGIC DRESS CHART, with full instructions for cutting all sizes of children's waists, jackets, aprons, etc., from one to fifteen years of age. Price 50 cents. SELF TUCKING ATTACHMENTS, adapted for all the popular sewing machines. Saves all the trouble of creasing and folding, $5.00. IMPERIAL DRESS ELEVATORS, 75 cents ; Extra, with three Hooks on each Cord, $1.00. Any of the above will be sent by mail or express on the receipt of an order, enclosing the amount. Dealers supplied on very liberal terms ; send for price list. Most of the above articles have been patented, and are only to be procured at Mme. Demorest's Emporium of Fashions and at most of the branches. DRESS-MAKING in all its branches, waists and jackets cut and basted, waist patterns cut to fit the form with accuracy and elegance, at 25 cents. Stamping, pinking, and fluting in all its varieties. OUR SYSTEM OF BRANCHES. The terms to branches are exceedingly favorable. Several times in a year patterns are sent, accompanied by ornamental show and business cards, etc., and authorizing the use of the name, with other special privileges. The patterns are not only to be used as models, but they are each suggestive of a hundred variations, to suit variety in taste and preferences. For full particulars, send stamp for circular. BRANCHES OF MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. Maine. Mrs. L. M. COBB, Portland. Mrs. L. A. FOSS, Saco. Mrs. U. B. COLEMAN, Lewiston. New Hampshire. Miss CLARA A. HOLMAN, 4 Union Block, Dover. J. F. SAWYER, Nashua. Mrs. A. W. PUTNEY, Manchester. Massachusetts. C. P. MERRILL, Market St., Lynn. Mrs. A. M. TENER, 25 Seventh St., Pittsburgh. Mrs. J. T. HAIGHT, Wolcottville. Mrs. M. P. BIGALOW, Greenfield. M. F. RYAN, 224 Essex Street, Lawrence. Mrs. A. C. ALLEN, No. 1 Central Place, Winter St., Boston. Mrs. E. E. BARROWS, 53 North St., Pittsfield. Mrs. A. RICHARDSON, Stoneham. E. E. LEARNED, Opposite Court Square, Main Street, Springfield. Mrs. C. T. MURRAY & CO., Roxbury. Mrs. M. A. SARGENT, Haverhill. Rhode Island. Mrs. H. S. SCOTT, 76 & 78 Arcade, Providence. Miss CLARAH H. HUSSEY, 13 High Street, Providence. Connecticut. Mrs. E. GRANNIS, Southington. Mrs. S. DARANCE, 473 Main Street, Hartford. H. C. RAWSON, Hartford. E. E. JOHNSON & Co. 338 Chapel St., New Haven. Mrs. A. M. WHITING, 13 Main St., New London. Miss B. A. TURNER, New London. Mrs. E. S. HENRY, Rockville. Mrs. M. A. BRIGHT, Bridgeport. Mrs. E. H. NEWCOMB, Bridgeport. Mrs. S. B. GRAY, Danbury. New York City. 27 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, between Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Patrons are notified that ourt only Branch now in this city is 27 E. 14th St., having given up our old stand 320 Canal St. But as there is a person on Canal St., near the location of our recent Branch, who, for the purpose of deceiving, uses an assumed name similar to ours, the Public (especially Strangers) are cautioned against their fraudulent representations. New York State. Miss SARAH WESCOTT, 134 Pierrepont St., cor. of Fulton St., Brooklyn. M. A. & F. DABNEY, 38 Buffalo St., Rochester. Mrs. J. D. WILLIAMS, Bedford Station. Miss H. E. MARSH, 210 Genessee St., Utica. Miss H. E BORGARDUS, Binghamton. D. B. SANFORD, Watertown. Mrs. S. M. ALBRIGHT, 508 Broadway, Albany. Miss ANNIE A. GILES, Earlville. Mrs. P. PENNOCK, Jamestown. Mrs. MARY A. BLAKE, 237 Warren St., Hudson. A. ELMORE, Fort Edward. W. H. GIBSON, Utica. Miss BELL, Bellport, L. I. CORNWELL & SMITH, Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. F. M. BALDWIN, Cuba. Miss SARAH ESMOND, Lansingburgh. Mrs. M. H. WATKINS, Unadilla. Mrs. GOODRICH, Glenns Falls. Mrs. M. A. SMITH, 237 Warren St., Hudson. Mrs. MARY A. SUMMERS, Livonia Centre. Mrs. R. V. CABLE, 319 & 321 Main St., Poughkeepsie. Mrs. J. E. GREEN, 77 State St., Schenectady. Mrs. M. BYRNE, 319 Grand Street, Williamsburgh, L. I. Miss P. A. WOOLWARTH, 92 Congress Street, Troy. Mrs H. N. COBURN & Mrs. L. A. CHITTENDEN, Courtland. Mrs. E. M. GARRISON, Binghamton. Mrs. M. C. LOWRY, Penn Yan, Yates Co. Miss STEVANS & CO., Rome. Mrs. N. FRESHOUR, Canandaigua. Mrs. C. E. JOHNSON, Seneca Falls. Mrs. E. H. SHEFFER, Catskill. Mrs. A. BIRCH, Greenbush Village. Mrs. E. A. CODDINGTON, 113 Water St., Elmira. Miss S. J. HYNARD, Yonkers. Mrs. D. E. RICE, Rochester. Mrs. LIVEMORE, Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. M. FITCH, Lockport. Mrs. S. A. BAKER, 171 Grand St., Williamsburgh. New Jersey. Misses MOON, 140 Henderson St., Jersey City. Mrs. BARRICKLO, Trenton. M. M. CHEESEMAN, 13 E. State St., Trenton. Mrs. E. C. TYRRELL, Jersey City. Mrs. G. O. SHIPWAY, New Brunswick. Mrs. A. DEVANNA, Somerville. Mrs. H. H. HERITAGE, Salem. Pennsylvania. GILBERT & BROTHERS, Millersburg. Mrs. BRADFORD, Scranton. Mrs. E. McLoone, Wilkes Barre. Mrs. H. M. P. ALLEN, 228 Chestnut St., Philad. Mrs. L. M. TABOR, Towanda. Miss ROSE BENON, 211 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Mrs. S. M. BIGELOW, Public Square, Wilkes Barre. Mrs. HARROD, 922 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Maryland. Mme. MOISSONNIER, Baltimore. Mrs. C. W. MITCHELL, 63 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Virginia. Mrs. H. ROSENBAUM, 117 King Street, Alexandria. Mrs. K. BLAIR, 187 King St., Alexandria. District of Columbia. Mrs. E. M. HINCKLEY, 301 Penn Avenue, Washington. Ohio. Mrs. A. E. SONDER, Town St., Columbus. Mrs. SARAH MILLER, Portsmouth. Mme. BIGEON, 237 West Fifth St., Cincinnati. W. W. SHERWOOD, Toledo. SCOTT & CO., Steubensville. MARY BENNETT, Hamilton. F. R. DAVIS 222 Superior St., Cleveland. Mrs. S. D. BLAKESLEE, Akron. E. G. WRIGHT, Salem. Mrs. A. HAMILTON, 102 N. E. corner Vire and Court Street, Cincinnati. Indiana. E. B. ADAMS,Terre Haute. Mrs. NOCTON & Miss DOUGAL, Kendallville. Mrs. A. H WAGER, Mount Vernon. E. B. ADAMS,Terre Haute. Mrs, C. E. McDONALD, 26 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. Illinois. Mrs. A. M. COVELL, 247 S. Clark St. Chicago. Miss A. H. STARKWEATHER, Princeton. Mrs. G. H. DUNNING, Decatur. Mrs. C. W. CLARK, Rockford. Mrs. E. M. BAUGHMAN, Canton. Mrs. A. M. CALKINS, Sycamore. Miss C. M. DOUD, Monmouth. Mrs. M. J. McCALL, Rock Island. Mrs. D. C. DOUGHESTY, Maryland City. MARY J. MORRIS, Quebeck. Mrs. LA FONTAIN & HOUSE, Jefferson St., Joliet. Michigan. KATE E. McGEORGE, Lansing. Mrs. E. G. HAMMOND, East Saginaw. LOUISE WHITEMORE, Galesburg. JULIA P. INGRAHAM, Kalamazoo. Mrs. H. PRICE, 259 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Missouri. Mrs. WRIGHT & J. A. COLONEY, St. Louis. Wisconsin. Mrs. S. M. POTTS, Monroe, Greene Co. Vermont. E. L. & F. M. BISHOP, Wilmington. Iowa. Mrs. J. M. WATSON, Manchester. Mrs. P. P. TUTHILL, Clinton, Clinton Co. Miss ADA M. GROUT, McGregor. Mrs. J. WILLEY, Tipton] Minnesota. Mrs. L. NEWMAN, Winona, Minn. J. B. LYGO, St. Paul. Kansas. Mrs. CYRUS A. DENISON, Leavenworth. Kentucky. Mrs. W. P. WELLS & CO., Hopkinsville. E. H. BARLOW, Louisville. E. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Paducah. Mrs. W. KINNAN, Louisville. Oregon. H. W. RAPPLEYE, Portland. SARAH S. KLINE, Portland. Colorado Territory. Mrs. A. PALMER, Denver City Idaho Territory. Mrs. L. A. KLINK, Boise Minds. Nevada. Miss CHARITY HICKMAN, Omaha, Nebraska. Canada. Miss S. ATKINSON, King Street, Hamilton. Miss MARY A. POWERS, Hamilton. MARY A. HOWES, Guelph. Mme. S. ACRES, Quebec. Mrs. HILLMAN, St. Catherines. C. IRVIN, London. New Brunswick. Miss KATE SWIFT, 46 German St., St. Johns. California. H. E. GAGE & BONTON, 216 Bush St. San Francisco. Bermuda. Mrs. S. E. RAINEY, St. George.SPRING FASHIONS! SPRING FASHIONS! With other Extraordinary Attractions and Novelties Comprising Original Stories, Poems, Music, Practical Recipes, Splendid Engraving, Reliable Fashion Plates, Full-size Patterns, and other Entertaining Literary Matter. THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. SINGLE COPIES 25 CTS. YEARLY, $3 WITH A VALUABLE PREMIUM DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY AND MME DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS 1865. APRIL Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Wm. Jennings Demorest, in the Clerk's office of the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit. GENERAL AGENCIES-United States: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau St., N. Y., ENGLAND: HALL, SMART & ALLEN, 25 Paternoster Row, London; SCOTLAND: J. McCALL, 82 Union St., Glasgow.[*Filed April 1. 1865*] MME Demorest's Emporium Fashions 413 Broadway. N.Y ECONOMY. PRACTICAL UTI;ITY. ARTISTIC ACCURACY. & FASHIONABLE ELEGANCE LIFE-SIZE PAPER MODELS Of all the Reliable and Latest Paris Designs for Ladies' and Children's Dress, arranged and Elegantly Trimmed, so as to present the most perfect resemblance to the original articles, including PROMENADE, EVENING, HOME, AND BRIDAL, OR FANCY DRESSES ALSO, CLOAKS, MANTLES, WAISTS, JACKETS, SLEEVES, APRONS, SACKS, CAPES, ROBES DE CHAMBRE, UNDER-GARMENTS, ETC., And every Style of Garment, adapted to BOYS and MISSES and INFANTS that has any claim for either Novelty or Utility--all accurately reproduced in Tissue Paper, as soon as they are offered in either Paris or London; to secure which, we have completed ample and costly arrangements. Patterns sent by Mail or Express, to all parts of the Union and Canada. MME. DEMORESTS EXCELSIOR AND ALWAYS FIRST PREMIUM SYSTEM OF DRESS-CUTTING. PAPER PATTERNS OF PARIS FASHIONS.--Plain or trimmed for ladies' and children's dress, either single or by the set: most of the ladies' patterns 25 cents each, children's 15 cents; trimmed, double the above prices. Sets of 15 articles, elegantly trimmed, with duplicates, $5.00. PRIZE MEDAL SKIRTS.--The best shapes, and very durable 20 spring skirts $2.00, 25 springs $2.50, 30 springs $3.00, 40 springs $3.50. FRENCH CORSETS on Hand, or made to measure. The most perfect shapes, made in the very best manner and of very superior materials. Corded $5.00, Fine Coutille $7.00, Feathered $1.00 extra. EXCELSIOR DRESS SHIELD.--A durable and effectual protection for a dress from perspiration under the arms; price 50 cents per pair. SPIRAL SPRING BOSOM PADS.--Very elegant in shape, and light and very durable, $1.00 per pair. COMBINATION SUSPENDER AND SHOULDER- BRACE.--Ladie's, 75 cents, children's 50 cents. SUPERIOR BRAID AND EMBROIDERY STAMPS.-- All the latest and best patterns at much less than usual prices. Full sets of one dozen Braid or Embroidery Stamps, or half of either, at $4.00. Inks, Pads, and Brushes, etc., with fall instructions, $1.00. EXCELSIOR SYSTEM FOR CUTTING LADIES' DRESSES, accompanied with fall instructions, $1.00 each, with a measure. CHILDREN'S MAGIC DRESS CHART, with full instructions for cutting all sizes of children's waists, jackets, aprons, etc., from on hot fifteen years of age. Prices 50 cents. SELF TUCKING ATTACHMENTS, adapted for all the popular sewing machines. Saves all the trouble of creasing and folding. $5.00. IMPERIAL DRESS ELEVATORS, 75 cents; Extra, with three Hooks on each Cord, $1.00. Any of the above will sent by mail or express on the receipt of an order, enclosing the amount. Dealers applied on very liberal terms; send for price list. Most of the above articles have been patented, and are only to be procured at Mm. Demorest's Emporium of Fashion and at most of the branches. DRESS-MAKING in all its branches, waits and jackets cut and basted, waist patterns cut to fit in form with accuracy and elegance, at 25 cents. Stamping, pinking, and fluting in all its varieties. OUR SYSTEM OF BRANCHES. The terms to branches are exceedingly favorable. Several times in a year patterns are sent accompanied by ornamental show and business cards, etc., and authorizing the use of the name, with other special privileges. The patterns are not only to be used as models, but they are each suggestive of a hundred variations, to suit variety in taste and preferences. For full particulars, send stamp for circular. BRANCHES of MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. Maine. Mrs. L. A. FOSS, Saco. Mrs. U. B. COLEMAN, Lewiston. Mrs. M. L. COBB, Portland. New Hampshire. Miss CLARA A. HOLMAN, 4 Union Block, Dover. J. F. SAWYER, Nashua. Mrs. A. W. PUTNEY, Manchester. Massachusetts. Mrs. J. T. HAIGHT, Wolcottville. Mrs. M. P. BIGALOW, Greenfield. M. F. RYAN, 224 Essex Street, Lawrence. Mrs. A. C. ALLEN, No. 1 Central Place, Winter St., Boston. Mrs. E. E. BARROWS, 53 North St., Pittsfield. Mrs. A. RICHARDSON, Stoneham. E. E. LEARNED, Opposite Court Square, Main Street, Springfield. Mrs. C. T. MURRAY & CO., Roxbury. Mrs. M. A. SARGENT, Haverhill. Rhode Island. Mrs. H. S. SCOTT, 76 & 78 Arcade, Providence. Mrs. S. E. DENNIS, 18 Broad St., Newport. Miss CLARAH H. HUSSEY, 13 High Street, Providence. Connecticut. Mrs. E. GRANNIS, Southington. Mrs. S. DARANCE, 473 Main Street, Hartford. H. C. RAWSON, HARTFORD. E. E. JOHNSON & Co. 338 Chapel St., New Haven. Mrs. A. M. WHITING, 13 Main St., New London. Miss B. A. TURNER, New London. Mrs. E. S. HENRY, Rockville. Mrs. M. A. BRIGHT, Bridgeport. Mrs. E. H. NEWCOMB, Bridgeport. Mrs. S. B. GRAY, Danbury. New York City. 27 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, between Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Patrons are notified that our only Branch now in this city is 27 E. 14th St., having given up our old stand 320 Canal St., but as there is a person on Canal St., near the location of our recent Branch, who, for the purpose of deceiving uses an assumed name, similar to ours. The Public (especially Strangers) are cautioned against their fraudulent representations. New York State. Miss SARAH WESCOTT, 143 Pierrepont St., cor. of Fulton St., Brooklyn. M. A. & F. DABNEY, 38 Buffalo St., Rochester. Miss H. E. MARSH, 210 Genessee St., Utica. Miss H. E. BORGARDUS, Binghamton. D. B. SANFORD, Watertown. Mrs. S. M. ALBRIGHT, 509 Broadway, Albany. Miss ANNIE A. GILES, Earlville. Mrs. P. PENNOCK, Jamestown. Mrs. MARY A. BLACK, 237 Warren St., Hudson. A. ELMORE, Fort Edward. W. H. GIBSON, Utica. Miss BELL, Bellpont, L. I. CORNWELL & SMITH, Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. F. M. BALDWIN, Cuba. Miss SARAH ESMOND, Lansingburgh. Mrs. M. H. WATKINS, Unadila. Mrs. GOODRICH, Glens Falls. Mrs. M. A. SMITH, 237 Warren St., Hudson. Mrs. MARY A. SUMMERS, Livonia Centre. Mrs. R. V. CABLE, 319 & 321 Main St., Poughkeepsie Mrs. J. E. GREEN, 77 State St., Schenectady. Mrs. M. BYRNE, 319 Grand Street, Williamsburg, L. I. Miss P. A. WOOLWARTH, 92 Congress Street, Troy. Mrs. H. N. COBURN & Mrs. L. A. CHITTENDEN, Courtland. Mrs. E. M. GARRISON, Binghampton. Mrs. M. C. LOWRY, Pen Yan, Yates Co. Miss STEVANS & CO., Rome. Mrs N. FRESHOUR, Canandaigua. Mrs. C. E. JOHNSON, Seneca Falls. Mrs. E. H. SHEFFER, Catskill. Mrs. A. BIRCH, Greenbush Village. Mrs. E. A. CODDINGTON, 113 Water St., Elmira. Miss S. J. HYNARD, Yonkers. Mrs. D. E. RICE, Rochester. Mrs. LIVEMORE, Jamaica, L. I. New Jersey. Miss ALICE MAY, Newark. Misses MOON, 140 Henderson St., Jersey City. Mrs. BARRICKLO, Trenton. M. M. CHEESEMAN, 13 E. State St., Trenton. Mrs. E. C. TYRRELL, Jersey City. Mrs. G. O. SHIPWAY, New Brunswick. Mrs. A. DEVANNA, Sumerville. Mrs. H. H. HERITAGE, Salem. Pennsylvania. GILBERT & BROTHERS, Millersburg. Mrs. BRADFORD, Scranton. Mrs. ALLEN, 780 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Mrs. E. McLoone, Wilkes Barrow. Mrs. H. ROSENBAUM, 117 King Street, Alexandria. Miss ROSE BENSON, 211 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Mrs. S. M. BIGELOW, Public Square, Wilkes Barrow. Mrs. L. M. TABOR, Towanda. Mrs. HARROD, 922 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Maryland. Mme. MOISSONNIER, Baltimore. Mrs. C. W. MITCHELL, 63 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Virginia. Mrs. H. ROSENBEAUN, 117 King Street, Alexandria. Mrs. K. BLAIR, 187 King St., Alexandria. District of Columbia. Mrs. E. M. HINCKLEY, 301 Penn Avenue, Washington. Ohio. W. W. SHERWOOD, Toledo. SCOTT & CO., Stubensville. MARY BENNETT, Hamilton. F. R. DAVIS, 222 Superior St., Cleveland. Mrs. S. D. BLAKESLEE, Akron. E. G. WRIGHT, Salem. Mrs. A. HAMILTON, 102 N. E. Corner Vire and Court Street, Cincinnati. Indiana. Mrs. H. A. WAGER, Mount Vernon. E. B. ADAMS, Terre Haute. Mrs. C. E. McDONALD, 26 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. MARIA McCLAIN, South Bend. Mrs. A. C. DAVIS, Main St., Terre Haute. Mrs. C. M. MARSHALL, 12 South Illinois. Mrs. T. A. SPRY, Logeansport. Mrs. M. J. RYMAN, Dansville. Mrs. M. C. CHAPIN, Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. D. PETTENGILL, Terre Haute. Illinois. Mrs. SANDER, Jefferson Street, Joliet. Miss A. H. STARKWEATHER, Princton. Mrs. G. H. DUNNING, Decatur. Mrs. C. W. CLARK, Rockford. Mrs. E. M. BAUGHMAN, Canton. Mrs. A. M. CALKINS, Sycamore. Miss C. M. DOULD, Monmouth. Mrs. M. J. McCALL, Rock Island. Mrs. D. C. DOUGHESTY, Maryland City. MARY J. MORRIS, QUEBECK. Mrs. LA FONTAIN & HOUSE, Jefferson St., Joliet. Michigan. KATE E. McGEORGE, Lancing. Mrs. E. G. HAMMOND, East Saginaw. LOUISE WHITEMORE, Galesburg. JULIA P. INGRAHAM, Kalamazoo. Mrs. H. PRICE, 259 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Missouri. Mrs. E. WRIGHT & J. A. COBURN, St. Louis. Wisconsin. Mrs. S. M. POTTS, Monroe, Green Co. Vermont. E. L. & F. M. BISHOP, Wilmington. Iowa. Mrs. J. M. WATSON, Manchester. Mrs. P. P. TUTHILL, Clinton, Clinton Co. Miss ADA M. GROUT, McGregor. Mrs. J. WILLEY, T pton. Minnesota. Mrs. L. NEWMAN, Winona, Minn. J. B. LYGO, St. Paul. Mr. A. BLAKEMAN, St Anthony's Falls. Kansas. Mrs. CYRUS A. DENISON, Levenworth. Kentucky. Mrs. W. P. WELLS & CO., Hopkinsville. L. A. MOORE, Russelville. E. H. BARLOW, Louisville. E. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Paducah. Mrs. STEPHENS & SCHULTS, Louisville. Mrs. W. KINNAN, Louisville. OREGON. SARAH S. KLINE, Portland. Colorado Territory. Mrs. A. PALMER, Denver City. Idaho Territory. Mrs. LIZZIE A. KLYNE Nevada Territory. Miss CHARITY HICKMAN, Omaha, Nebraska Canada. Miss S. ATKINSON, King Street, Hamilton. Miss MARY A. POWERS, Hamilton. MARY A. HOWES, Guelph. Mme. S. ACRES, Quebec. Mrs. HILLMAN, St. Catherines. C. IRVIN, London. New Brunswick. Miss KATE SWIFT, 46 Germain St., St. JohnsILLUSTRATED LIFE, CAMPAIGNS AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF PHILIP H. SHERIDAN. (MAJOR-GENERAL SHERIDAN.) THE Hero of the "Shenandoah Valley," "Battle of Five Forks," etc. BY C. W. DENISON, LATE CHAPLAIN IN THE U. S. ARMY. With a full history of his Life, Battles and Campaigns. With a Portrait of General Sheridan, and other illustrative engravings of the "Battles in the Shenandoah Valley," "Battle of Five Forks," "Sheridan's Ride to the Front," at Winchester, etc. PHILADELPHIA: T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT STREET. No 864 Filed Dec. 27. 1865 NB Peterson & Brothers Proprietors [*LC*][*Vol. 40 [Vol] Page 472. Elliot, Thomes + Talbot 1 July 1865/proprietors*] Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by Elliot, Thomes & Talbot, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. (Written for The Flag of our Union.) The Corsair of the South Seas. A TALE OF LOVE, CRIME AND RETRIBUTION. BY MRS. C. W. DENISON.472 LC[Filed May 31 1865,] WILLIAMS' CINCINNATI DIRECTORY, EMBRACING A FULL ALPHABETICAL RECORD OF THE NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE CITY, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, AND A COMPLETE LIST OF THE POST OFFICES OF THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES. JUNE, 1865. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL ISSUE PRICE, $4.00. COMPILED, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAMS & COMPANY, OFFICE, 168 VINE STREET. CINCINNATI.Filed May 31" 1865, John McLean CLKTHE METROPOLITES; OR, KNOW THY NEIGHBOR. A Novel BY ROBERT ST. CLAR. "'Tis an old tale and often told, But did my fate and wish agree, Ne'er had been read in story old, Of maiden true betrayed for gold, That loved, or was avenged like me." MARMION. NEW YORK: AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. 121 NASSAU STREET.[Filed Oct. 9, 1865] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, Printer, Stereotyper, and Electrotyper. Carton Building. 81, 83, and 85 Centre Street. HISTORY OF WASHINGTON CITY; CONTAINING A CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD OF EVENTS FROM 1790 TO 1865. COMPILED FROM AUTHENTIC SOURCES, BY JOHN T, C. CLARK. WASHINGTON, D. C. PUBLISHED BY BLANCHARD & MOHUN. 1865.Deposited. May 6, 1865 LCAN ACCOUNT OF [*St.*] SAINT ANN'S CHURCH FOR DEAF MUTES, AND ARTICLES OF PROSE AND POETRY, BY DEAF MUTES. [*Complied by*] BONAVENTURE CLARKE. ___________ NEW-YORK : JOHN A. GRAY & GREEN, PRINTERS, STEREOTYPERS, AND BINDERS, CORNER FRANKFORT AND JACOB STREETS, Fire-Proof Buildings. ___ 1865.Filed Jan 19. 1865TOBIAS WILSON A TALE OF THE GREAT REBELLION. BY HON. JERE. CLEMENS. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.No. 376. Filed June 21st 1865 J. B. Lippincott & Co. proprs Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*][*No. 116 Filed March 22, 65 by J. B. Lippincott & Co Proprietors*] TOBIAS WILSON A TALE OF THE GREAT REBELLION. BY HON. JERE. CLEMENS FIRST SERIES. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congres, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC[*No 408 Filed November 8. 1865 By Elmer Ruan Coates author*] A POETIC DODGE; A FARCE IN ONE ACT: BY ELMER RUAN COATES. Philadelphia: 1865. [* "Dramatis Composition" *]11 LCEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. THE CAVALIER OF ARDEN; A STORY OF THE TROUBLOUS TIMES OF THE PROTECTORATE, By SYLVANUS COBB, Jr.Filed May 2. 1865Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. ELEANOR, THE JEWESS OF HEIDELBERG. [checkmark] BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR. [*Filed Feb 8. 1865.*]LCWINNING HIS WAY. BY CHARLES CARLETON COFFIN. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1866. [*Charles Carleton Coffin - Author 16 Dec. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 1032*][*1032*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES CARLETON COFFIN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & Co., CAMBRIDGE. [*LC*MANOMIN: A RHYTHMICAL ROMANCE OF MINNESOTA, THE GREAT REBELLION AND THE MINNESOTA MASSACRES. BY MYRON COLONEY. ST. LOUIS: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1866.[*No. 468. A. D. 1865. of Copyright Titles*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by MYRON COLONEY, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court, For the Eastern District of Missouri. A. WIEBUSCH & SON, Stereotypers & Printers, St. Louis, Mo. [*Filed 28. September, 1865 B. [?] Hickman Clerk*]J. H. COLTON'S AMERICAN SCHOOL QUARTO GEOGRAPHY, COMPRISING THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF MATHEMATICAL, PHYSICAL, AND CIVIL GEOGRAPHY; WITH AN ATLAS OF MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED STEEL PLATE MAPS, PROFILES, AND PLANS, ON FORTY-TWO LARGE SHEETS, DRAWN ON A NEW AND UNIFORM SYSTEM OF SCALES. BY G. WOOLWORTH COLTON. New York: IVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN & CO., NOS. 48 and 50 WALKER STREET. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO. 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. H. COLTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. DAVIES & KENT Electrotypers, etc.,] [No. 183 William Street, New York.Filed Aug 1, 1865 PREFACE. The principal peculiarities which should commend this work to general favor are the following: I. It is COMPREHENSIVE, treating with fullness of the different departments of Mathematical, Civil, and Physical Geography, yet so condensed, that a student of ordinary ability will be able to master it in a reasonable time. II. THE MAP QUESTIONS are placed opposite the maps to which they refer, and are so constructed and arranged, as to enable the student, without the usual laborious groping, to find the answers, and to acquire, with sufficient minuteness, a familiarity with the contents of the maps. The REVIEW EXERCISES upon the same are particularly designed to discipline the student in connected description. III. The more difficult parts of Physical Geography are arranged by themselves, to be studied after a knowledge of the facts usually embraced in geographical text-books has been acquired. Thus, having taken a minute survey of all the different countries, the student is made to generalize the facts acquired, and thus to perceive the great natural features of each grand division. The PHYSICAL MAPS are of a very superior character, presenting distinctly to the eye every peculiarity of surface, productions, etc. IV. The DESCRIPTION OF COUNTRIES AND CITIES is full yet brief, including an account of surface, soil, productions, climate, government, etc., and enabling the student to contrast the peculiarities of different places. As very much of the interest belonging to geography centers in the CITIES, they have been described, with considerable minuteness, as to peculiarities and population. In this respect, the information obtained from this book will prove of great practical value. V. No QUESTIONS are inserted in connection with the text, which has been so arranged in paragraphs and so printed as to present distinctly to the eye the topics treated of, and to enable the teacher to frame questions readily in order to elicit the proper statements from pupils or classes. VI. The GENERAL REVIEW QUESTIONS inserted at the close of each grand division will be found very beneficial, exercising the student in various ways, and referring not simply to this particular book, but to the whole subject. They are comprehensive, and require connected statements, which can only be given after a careful study of all the facts mentioned. VII. The PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS are not only copious and attractive, but will be found highly instructive and useful. VIII. The MAPS are drawn on a UNIFORM SYSTEM OF SCALES, an inch representing, on each, a distance of 25, 50, 100, 200, or some easily compared number of geographical miles. They thus render easy a comparison of the extent of different countries. These maps are large, embrace a great amount of information, and exhibit the latest discoveries, as well as state and territorial arrangements. IX. The style of lettering on the maps is such as greatly contributes to their clearness. The names of all land divisions are in upright letters; thus, TERRITORY, TOWN, Mountain: of all water divisions in leaning letters; thus, OCEAN, BAY, River. The names of the important towns and cities are in heavy-faced types; thus, City. The latter being, in this manner, made conspicuous, are more likely to engage the attention of the student. X. The engraving of the maps is the same as of those of "Colton's Atlas of the World," and is therefore unsurpassed. XI. A copious PRONOUNCING VOCABULARY is appended, easy of reference, so that the student can, at once, find the proper pronunciation of any of the names which occur in the text or upon the maps. Many of the more difficult names have the pronunciation indicated in the text itself. With this brief summary of the prominent features of the work, the Publishers submit it to the public, with confidence that wherever used, whether in schools or families, it will prove satisfactory both in interesting the youthful student and imparting a thorough knowledge of the subject of which it treats. LIST OF MAPS. Scale Geographical Miles to an Inch. Eastern and Western Hemispheres ...................... 1,200 Northern, or Land, Hemisphere. Southern, or Water, Hemisphere. North America (Political) ................................................400 British Provinces ......................................................100 Vicinity of Niagara River .......................................... 10 " " Toronto .................................................. 10 " " Montreal .................................................. 10 " " Quebec .................................................. 10 United States of America (Political) ...............................200 Two Profiles of Elevation. * Maine and New Hampshire.................................................25 New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut .............................................25 Vicinity of Boston. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland ...............................................................50 Vicinity of New York City ................................10 " " Philadelphia .................................10 Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina ......................................................................50 District of Columbia ....................................... 10 Vicinity of Baltimore ....................................... 10 " " Charleston ......................................10 Georgia, Alabama, and Florida ...................................50 Florida Keys ........................................................50 Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas ................. 50 Vicinity of New Orleans ...................................10 Texas .............................................................................50 Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee ...............50 Vicinity of Cincinnati ......................................10 Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa .................................. 50 Vicinity of Chicago ....................................... 10 " " St. Louis ......................................10 Michigan and Wisconsin ....................................50 Vicinity of Detroit .........................................10 " " Milwaukee ..................................10 Minnesota ..............................................................} 50 Kansas and Nebraska .......................................... } Vicinity of Falls of St. Anthony .......................10 Oregon, Washington, California, Utah, and New Mexico ................................................................100 Vicinity of San Francisco ................................ 10 Mexico and Central America ................................} 200 One Profile of Elevation. } Central America ....................................................} 100 Three Profiles of Elevation. } West Indies ............................................................} 200 Cuba, Hayti, and Jamaica ....................................} 100 Two Profiles of Elevation. North American (Physical) ......................................400 Three Profiles of Elevation. United States of America (Physical) ....................... 200 Hyetal, or Rain, Chart. South America (Political) .............................................400 Strait of Magellan. ............................................. 200 South America (Physical) ............................................. 400 Three Profiles of Elevation. Europe (Political) ..........................................................300 Two Profiles of Elevation. British Isles .......................................................................50 Shetland Islands. ....................................................50 Channel Islands. .....................................................50 One Profile of Elevation. Western Europe .............................................100 Denmark .............................................100 Switzerland .............................................50 Central Europe .............................................100 Germany ........................................................50 Eastern Europe .............................................200 Europe (Physical) ...........................................300 One Profile of Elevation. Asia (Political) ....................................................600 Ancient Palestine. (Political) .........................50 British India. Southwestern Asia (Political) ..............................200 Asia (Physical) ..................................................... 600 Two Profiles of Elevation. Africa (Political) ...................................................500 Liberia ............................................................. 100 Egypt .............................................................. 200 Africa (Physical) ............................................... 500 Four Profiles of Elevation. Oceanica .................................................... }..1200 Australia and New Zealand ......................} 400 Sandwich Islands. ................................... 200 Three Profiles of Elevation. THE WORLD, illustrating the principal features of the LAND and the CO-TIDAL LINES. THE WORLD, showing the principal OCEAN CURRENTS and BOUNDARIES OF RIVER SYSTEMS. THE WORLD, illustrating the principal features of METEOROLOGY-- RAIN MAP. THE WORLD, showing the distribution and limits of cultivation of the PRINCIPAL PLANTS. Chart showing the vertical range of various plants. * The Profiles are all on the same vertical scale, of 20,000 feet to an inch.[Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by E. B. FOOTE, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.] COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED. [This Pamphlet is mainly made up from an Essay on Rupture and Hernia, in my large work, entitled "Medical Common Sense."] E. B, FOOTE, M. D., 1130 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1865.[*Filed Dec.14.1865*] TO THE PUBLIC. Some years, ago I made an attempt to introduce to your notice, and give you the benefit of Dr. Hicks' invention for the cure of Hernia; but, at the outset, my efforts were nearly or quite paralysed by the difficulty encountered in getting the " Pads" manufactured. The process being new and considerately difficult, and the manufacture of vulcanized rubber goods so much in the hands of a few, under the "Goodyear" monopoly,—I almost entirely suspended operations, the goods costing me in time, price and perplexity; far more than I could reasonably charge for them. Things so remained for several years ; but the late failure of the attempt to renew the "Goodyear" patent on vulcanized rubber once more encourages me to manufacture the invaluable Hicks' pads, which are as far superior to anything else in the market, as a leather shoe is superior to the wooden shoe of the Chinese, or the mocassin of the Indian. I feel confident that I shall now be able, not only to supply the demand for these pads, but to furnish a better article than I was able to do at the outset, although the first and only lot ever made, gave excellent satisfaction, and, so far as I know dissatisfaction to no one. I trust I may hear again from those who wished to obtain them at a time when I was totally unable to have them manufactured. There will be no difficulty now, thanks to the failure of the Goodyear monopoly, and the better acquaintance of the manufacturers with the process of making air inflated cloth covered rubber goods. When my first pads were made, Dr. Hicks found himself compelled to attend personally at the rubber works, to initiate the workmen into the making of such goods in moulds; but lately goods of other descriptions have been made by the same process, from which it may be reasonably presumed that better headway will be made by the operatives in the making of pads in the future. With these explanatory remarks, I will call your attention at once to the Essay on Rupture and Hernia, which you cannot fail to be interested in, if you are a sufferer. LCWilliam Jenks and John C. Holbrook THE COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY OF THE HOLY BIBLE , CONTAINING THE TEXT ACCORDING TO THE AUTHORIZED VERSION ; SCOTT' S MARGINAL REFERENCES : MATTHEW HENRY ' S COMMENTARY , CONDENSED, BUT RETAINING EVERY USEFUL THOUGHT ; THE PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS OF REV. THOMAS SCOTT, D . D . WITH EXTENSIVE EXPLANATORY , CRITICAL, AND PHILOLOGICAL NOTES, SELECTED FROM SCOTT, DODDRIDGE, GILD, ADAM CLARKE, PATRICK, POOLE, LOWTH, BURDER, HARMER, CALMET, STUART, ROBINSON, BUSH, ROSENMUELLER, BLOOMFIELD, AND MANY OTHER WRITERS ON THE SCRIPTURES. THE WHOLE DESIGNED TO BE A DIGEST AND COMBINATION OF THE ADVANTAGES OF THE BEST COMMENTARIES, AND EMBRACING NEARLY ALL THAT IS VALUABLE IN HENRY , SCOTT, AND DODDRDGE . CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED FOR FAMILY AND PRIVATE READING, AND AT THE SAME TIME PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS , AND BIBLE CLASSES ; WITH NUMEROUS USEFUL TABLES, AND A NEATLY ENGRAVED FAMILY RECORD . EDITED BY REV . WILLIAM JENKS , D. D. PASTOR OF GREEN ST. CHURCH, BOSTON ; MEMBER OF THE AMER. ANTIQ. AND MASS. HISTOR. SOCIETIES ; AND FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF ORIENTAL LANGUAGES, AND OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN BOWDOIN COLL. MAINE. EMBELLISHED WITH FIVE PORTRAITS, AND OTHER ELEGANT ENGRAVINGS. FROM STEEL PLATES, SEVERAL MAPS, AND MANY WOOD CUTS, ILLUSTRATIVE OF SCRIPTURE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, ANTIQUITIES, ETC. P S. 64.--MALACHI (Renewal for 14 years after June 15. 1865.) June 15 1865 " " 1837 28 yrs (To be recorded in same form as on page 716 of Vol. 30.) 286. LCTHE CONSPIRACY TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF THE PRESIDENT, AND THE ATTEMPT TO OVERTHROW THE GOVERNMENT BY THE ASSASSINATION OF ITS PRINCIPAL OFFICERS. EDITED, WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY BEN : PERLEY POORE. BOSTON : J. E. TILTON AND COMPANY. [*12th June*] 1865. [*proprs*] [*Vol. 40. p. 424.*][*424*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY J. E. TILTON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS AND SON, 13, Washington Street, Boston. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. LC[*Filed April 21st 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ THE WAGON TRAIN. ______ A TALE OF THE OVERLAND ROUTE. ~~~~~~~~~~ BY ILLION CONSTELLANO, AUTHOR OF "THE REEF SPIDER," "THE TURTLE HUNTER," ETC., ETC. ~~~~~~~~~~LCCONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF La Coterie Blanche. PHILADELPHIA: KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, 607 SANSOM STREET. 1864.[*No. 435. Filed July 1st 1865 Wm. H. Bellows Sec'ty Proprietor*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WM. H. BELLOWS, Sec'y. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC[*no. 652 Filed Oct. 12. 1865 by Sam B. Wylie Mitchell M.D. Proprietor*] CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS: MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES _______ INSTITUTED, APRIL 15TH, 1865. INCORPORATED, __________ [PHILADELPHIA: MDCCCLXV.][*23*] THE CONVICT'S FAMILY. BY THE AUTHOR OF "GEORGE MILLER," "ANNIE LORIMER," "BIDDY MALONE," "LIFE AND LIGHT," "NANNIE BARTON," "THE CAP MAKERS," &c., &c. "This poor man cried, and the Lord heard him, and delivered him out of all his troubles." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 890 Filed Dec 29. 1860 by Trustees of the Pres. Board of Publication Proprietors*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. [*LC*]The Mechanics OF BROOKLYN. A Moral Sensational Drama; IN 5 ACTS ADAPTED and LOCALIZED BY Mrs. F. B. Conway, From the GREAT FRENCH DRAMA of LES DRAMES DE CABARET.[*Filed March 30. 1865*] [*2*] [*S. T Jones*] [*Clerk Fifth District*]SHERMAN'S MARCH THROUGH THE SOUTH. WITH Sketches and Incidents of the Campaign. BY CAPT. DAVID P. CONYNGHAM. NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY. 1865.[*Filed Nov 3. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by DAVID P. CONYNGHAM, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, No. 4 Spring Lane.THE LIFE OF STONEWALL JACKSON. FROM OFFICIAL PAPERS, CONTEMPORARY NARRATIVES, AND PERSONAL ACQUAINTANCE. BY JOHN ESTEN COOKE. "I have just received your note, informing me that you were wounded. I cannot express my regret at the occurrence. Could I have directed events, I should have chosen, for the good of the country, to have been disabled in your stead. I congratulate you on the victory which is due to your skill and energy." LEE TO JACKSON, at Chancellorsville. NEW YORK: CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, 540 BROADWAY 1866.Filed Nov. 28, 1865.JOSEPH WILMOT, OR THE OUTCAST'S REVENGE. A DRAMA, In Five Acts, By Myron Angelo Cooney.Filed Sept. 15, 1865[*No 771 Filed Nov. 22, 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs*] JENNIE M'CLINTOCK. A MEMOIR. BY THE REV. I. A. CORNELISON. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCTHE BEACON. OR, A WARNING TO YOUNG AND OLD. IN WHICH IT IS SHOWN, IN THE PRACTICE OF THE AUTHOR, HOW BODY AND MIND ARE DESTROYED BY EVIL HABITS ; RESULTING IN EPILEPSY , CONSUMPTION, IDIOCY AND INSANITY . BY WILLIAM M. CORNELL, M.D., LL.D., Author of "Observations upon Epilepsy and Other Nervous Diseases:" "Inhalation in Diseases of the Air Passages and Lungs:" "Consumption Prevented:" "Consumption Treated:" "Ship and Shore Physcian and Surgeon:" "How to Enjoy Life; or, Physical and Mental Hygiene:" "Clerical Health:" &c., &c. PHILADELPHIA : PUBLISHED BY F. HUMPHEY & CO. No. 33 South Fifteenth Street. [*No. 180. Filed April 12, 1865 by William M. Cornell M.D. LSD. Author LC*][*The Foe Unmasked: or The Spirit of the Rebellion Disclosed by the Assassination , by A. M. Cory, M. D. Hightstown N.J. May 24, 1865.*]GINGER SNAPS: A COLLECTION OF TWO THOUSAND SCINTILLATIONS OF WIT. THE MATERIAL GATHERED, AND The Whole Batch Baked, BY JO COSE. "Words that have been So nimble, and so full of subtle flame, As if that every one, from whom they came, Had put his whole wit in a jest." BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY AMSDEN & CO. 14 BROMFIELD ST. Amsden & Co. Proprietor 14 March 1865 Vol. 40. P. 160 [*Copyright for Amsden & Co.*]160. LC[*No. 164 Filed April 4. 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprietors*] COUNTRY SIGHTS AND SOUNDS FOR LITTLE EYES AND EARS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "FIVE GIFTS," "AUTUMN DAYS," "STORIES OF THE WEST," &C. "All thy works shall praise thee, O Lord; and thy saints shall bless thee."—Psalm cxlv.10. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCTHE EXCHEQUER REPORTS. REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE Courts of Exchequer & Exchequer Chamber. VOL. I. EASTER TERM, 25 VICT., to HILARY VACATION, 26 VICT., BOTH INCLUSIVE. BY E. T. HURLSTONE, of the INNER TEMPLE, AND F. J. COLTMAN, of the INNER TEMPLE, ESQUIRES, BARRISTERS-AT-LAW. WITH ADDITIONAL CASES DECIDED DURING THE SAME PERIOD, SELECTED FROM THE CONTEMPORANEOUS REPORTS. WITH REFERENCES TO DECISIONS IN THE AMERICAN COURTS. SAMUEL DICKSON, ESQ., EDITOR. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, NO. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1865.[*No 857. filed. December 29, 1865 By T & J. W. Johnson & Co Proprs.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. The volumes of Reports to which this mark (†) is annexed have been reprinted by T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., with American Notes and References by Messrs. HARE and WALLACE, HENRY WHARTON, Esq., and SAMUEL DICKSON, Esq. STEREOTYPED BY MEARS & DUSENBERY. PRINTED BY I. ASHMEAD. LCSUN-RAYS FROM FAIR AND CLOUDY SKIES. BY COUSIN CARRIE, AUTHOR OF "KEEP A GOOD HEART." NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 Broadway. 1866. Filed Dec 16. 1865Filed Dec. 16, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. [*LC*]COUSIN JOE. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.No 758 Filed Nov 18 85 A.S.S. Union Pprs Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Due 1.05WILD ROSES. A STORY FOR LITTLE READERS. BY COUSIN SUE. No 194 Filed Mch 7. 1865 Wm L Hildebrand Treas oc Pres. Pubca Committee Proprs PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET, A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 70 BROADWAY, N. Y.LCTWILIGHT STORIES, FOR KITTY AND CLARENCE. BY COUSIN ZILPHA. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. [*Proprs*] INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE-HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. [*28 March 1865 Vol. 40. P. 210.*][*210.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts.CURIOUS FACTS IN THE HISTORY OF INSECTS; INCLUDING SPIDERS AND SCORPIONS. A COMPLETE COLLECTION OF THE LEGENDS, SUPERSTITIONS, BELIEFS AND OMINOUS SIGNS CONNECTED WITH INSECTS; TOGETHER WITH THEIR USES IN MEDICINE, ART, AND AS FOOD; AND A SUMMARY OF THEIR REMARKABLE INJURIES AND APPEARANCES. BY FRANK COWAN. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.[*No. 540. Filed Aug 21. 165 J. B. Lippincott & Co prop*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.EIGHT YEARS IN CONGRESS, FROM 1857-1865. MEMOIR AND SPEECHES. BY SAMUEL S. COX. "It is advisable to exceed in lenity rather that in severity; to banish but few rather than many; and to leave them their estates, instead of making a vast number of confiscations. Under pretence of avenging the republic's cause, the avengers would establish tyranny. The business is not to destroy the rebel, but the rebellion. They ought to return as quickly as possible into the usual track of government, in which every one is protected by the laws, and no one injured."-Montesquieu NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 &445 BROADWAY, 1865.[*Filed Aug. 30. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD. BY JOHN HOWARD HINTON, A. M. WITH ADDITIONS BY SAMUEL L. KNAPP, ESQ., AND JOHN OVERTON CHOULES, D. D. A New Edition, BROUGHT DOWN TO THE PRESENT TIME. TO WHICH ARE ADDED BIOGRAPHIES OF THE SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. BY W. A. CRAFTS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL WALKER & CO. 1865. [*Vol. 40 Page -- 304 Samuel Walker proprietor May 15. 1865*] [*304.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SAMUEL WALKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LCKING LEAR: THE "Cuss." An Operatic, Terpsichorean, and Tragi-comical Burlesque, written expressly for STUART ROBSON, BY ROBERT H. CRAIG. PHILADELPHIA. 1865.No. 284 Filed May 16/65 Stuart Robson Propr LCTHE DIVINE LIFE AND THE NEW BIRTH. BY THE REV. JAMES CRAIK, D. D., RECTOR OF CHRIST CHURCH, LOUISVILLE ; AUTHOR OF "SEARCH OF TRUTH," "OLD AND NEW," ETC. BOSTON: D. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. NEW YORK; HURD AND HOUGHTON. LOUISVILLE: JOHN P. MORTON AND COMPANY. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO. 1866. proprietors Dec 28. 1865 Vol. 49. Page 1082.1082 LCCROQUET. AS PLAYED BY THE NEWPORT CROQUET CLUB. BY ONE OF THE MEMBERS. Sic ludus animo debet aliquando dari Ad cogitandum melior ut redeat tibi. PHŒD., Lib. iii, Fab. 4. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY, 498 & 500 BROADWAY. 1865.[*Filed M 3. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SHELDON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by SMITH & MCDOUGAL, 84 Beekman-st. Printed by C. S. WESTCOTT & CO., 79 John-st. LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, SIXTEENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. CONTAINING HIS EARLY HISTORY AND POLITICAL CAREER; TOGETHER WITH THE SPEECHES, MESSAGES, PROCLAMATIONS AND OTHER OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS ILLUSTRATIVE OF HIS EVENTFUL ADMINISTRATION. BY FRANK CROSBY, MEMBER OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR. "LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM'ST AT BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S AND TRUTH'S; THEN IF THOU FALL'ST THOU FALL'ST A BLESSED MARTYR." PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY JOHN E. POTTER, NO. 617 SANSOM STREET. 1865.[*No. 314. Filed May 27th 1865 John E Potter Prop*] ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE SHORTER CATECHISM, FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH. BY JONATHAN CROSS. "HOLD FAST THE FORM OF SOUND WORDS." VOL. I. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET. [*No. 243 Filed May 5/65 The Trustees of the Presb. Brd. of Pub'n Proprs*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. [*LC*]ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE SHORTER CATECHISM, FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH. BY JONATHAN CROSS. "HOLD FAST THE FORM OF SOUND WORDS." VOL. II. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 245 Filed May 5. 1865 The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Pub. Proprietors*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.[Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by E. B. FOOTE, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.] CROUP: Its Cause and Treatment, and how it may be PREVENTED. E. B, FOOTE, M. D., 1130 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1865.Filed Dec. 18 1865. LCHISTORY OF THE FIRST REGIMENT (MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY), FROM THE 25TH OF MAY, 1861, TO THE 25TH OF MAY, 1864; INCLUDING BRIEF REFERENCES TO THE OPERATIONS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. BY WARREN H. CUDWORTH, CHAPLAIN OF THE REGIMENT. A thousand glorious actions, that might claim Triumphant laurels and immortal fame, Confused in crowds of glorious actions lie ; And troops of heroes undistinguished die. ADDISON. Ense Petit Placidam Sue Libertate Quietum. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY, [proprietors*] 1866. [*22 Dec. ? 1865 Vol. 40. P. 1[?61*]1061 LCARCHITECTURE. DESIGNS FOR STREET FRONTS, SUBURBAN HOUSES, AND COTTAGES, INCLUDING DETAILS, FOR BOTH EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR, OF THE ABOVE CLASSES OF BUILDINGS. ALSO, A GREAT VARIETY OF DETAILS NOT INCLUDED IN THE DESIGNS, ILLUSTRATED BY ELEVATIONS. COMPRISING IN ALL 382 DESIGNS AND 714 ILLUSTRATIONS. BY M. F. CUMMINGS, Architect, Troy, N. Y., AND C. C. MILLER, Architect, Toledo, Ohio. TROY, N. Y.: YOUNG & BENSON, PUBLISHERS, 8 AND 9 FIRST STREET. 1865.Filed sept 27, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By JOHN F. TROW. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. JOHN F. TROW & CO., PRINTER, STEREOTYPER, & ELECTROTYPER. 50 GREENE STREET, N. Y. LCSPIRITUAL PROGRESS. BY J. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., LL. D., OF ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK: P. O'SHEA, 104 BLEECKER STREET. 1865.[*Filed March 3, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By P. O'SHEA, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. C. A. ALVORD, STEREOTYPER AND PRINTER. [*LC*]HAND BOOK OF THE MILITIA OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. BY THOMAS J. CUMMINS. __________________________ NEW YORK, 1865. [*Filed Sept 21st 1865*][*Filed Sept 21. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THOMAS J. CUMMINS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]CROSS' MASONIC CHART: REVISED: Containing the Degree of the Ancient York Rite AS WORKED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; ARRANGED According to the Ancient Mode of Work and Lectures. TOGETHER WITH A HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF Free Masonry, AND A COLLECTION OF MASONIC SONGS, FUNERAL SERVICE, ETC. BY WILL. M. CUNNINGHAM, A.M. K∴ T∴, S∴ P∴ R∴ S∴. PHILADELPHIA: MOSS & CO., 430 MARKET STREET. 1865.No. 309 Filed May 24th 1865 Moss + Co proprsMASONIC FUNERAL SERVICE, AND Order of Exercises FOR A SORROW LODGE. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." ARRANGED BY W. M. CUNNINGHAM. PHILADELPHIA: MOSS & CO., 430 MARKET STREET.[*No. 532 Filed Aug 15th 1865 Moss & Co Proprietors*] PREFACE. In presenting to the Craft the following Masonic funeral service (published also in the revised Masonic Chart), it was not with the expectation that it would at once come into general use; neither was it considered that the whole service should be used upon all occasions,—unpropitious weather, or other circumstances, often rendering brief ceremonies indispensable. It was rather a desire to present a form of service which would not only be appropriate when used as a whole, but which could equally well be used in part; together with a desire to perpetuate the labors of those eminent Brethren to whose industry we owe many of the gems collected into the services of the several Masonic jurisdictions of the United States. That this may be accomplished, and that the solemnity of the Masonic funeral service may be further enhanced, is the desire of the EDITOR. NEWARK, OHIO, 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by MOSS & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE CUP-BEARER. With Illustrations. Whosoever shall give you a cup of water to drink in my name, because ye belong to Christ, verily I say unto you, he shall not lose his reward. —Jesus Christ. "'Tis a little thing To give a cup of water; yet its draught Of cool refreshment, drained by fevered lips, May give a shock of pleasure to the frame More exquisite than when nectarian juice Renews the life of joy in happier hours." Boston: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. [*proprietors *] Depositories, 28 Cornhill, Boston; and 13 Bible House, Astor Place, New York. [*30 Dec 1865 Vol. 40. P. 1098*][*1099*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: Geo. C. Rand & Avery, Stereotypers and Printers. LCElsie Vail. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, BY J. GILLMORE CURRY. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed Oct. 4. 1865CURTIN'S DIRECTORY OF ASTORIA, EAST NEW YORK, FLATBUSH, FLUSHING, GLEN COVE, GREENPORT, HEMPSTEAD, HUNTINGTON, JAMAICA, NEWTOWN, PATCHOGUE, PORT JEFFERSON, RIVERHEAD, SAG HARBOR, AND SETAUKET, LONG ISLAND. WITH A BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF PATRONS OF THE WORK, AND An Appendix containing Important Information. 1865-66. PRICE TWO DOLLARS. NEW YORK: D. CURTIN, PUBLISHER, 68 WALL STREET. 1865.[*Filed May 20. 1865*] DECKER BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO-FORTES. Factory & Warerooms, 91 BLEECKER STREET, Corner of Mercer St., NEW YORK. MURTAUGH'S Patent Dumb Waiters, Combine ease of working and security with the utmost durability. Dumb Waiters of all kinds repaired or altered at the shortest notice. Also SELF-HOISTING ELEVATORS, For invalids or others, on new & secure principles. J. MURTAUGH, Sole Manufacturer, 1335 Broadway, near 37th Street, New York. THE PALMER ARM & LEG.—Instructions to Soldiers and Sailors.—How to obtain the arm or leg.—Best artificial Limb. Soldiers in Hospital should apply in person, or by letter, for an application and affidavit, blank forms for which will be given by Dr. B. FRANK. PALMER, 1609 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, or at Astor Place, New York, or 19 Green Street, Boston, as may be most convenient, for the applicant. Discharged Soldiers must forward to DR. PALMER their discharge papers, together with an application, affidavit, statement, and measures, forms for which will be furnished to all, on application in person or by mail Sailors.—Sailors should also apply to DR. PALMER, who will give them the necessary instructions. Call, if possible, at one of the Offices, and get all the information and assistance required. If you cannot call, write to DR. PALMER for any explanation, information, or blank forms you may need. All your letters will be promptly answered. Worthless Imitations of the PALMER Limbs are sought to be imposed upon the public as genuine. By applying directly to the offices mentioned below, you will escape the clutches of impostors and pirates. OFFICERS AND CIVILIANS TREATED AS HERETOFORE. Address B. FRANK. PALMER, LL.D., Pres. American Art. Limb Co. OFFICES, 1609 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 1 & 2 Astor Place, New York. 19 Green Street, Boston, Mass. 44A MANUAL UPON THE SEARCHING OF RECORDS AND THE PREPARATION OF ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TO REAL PROPERTY. ILLUSTRATED BY REFERENCES TO THE STATUTES OF PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, KENTUCKY, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, IOWA AND KANSAS. BY MASKELL E. CURWEN, OF THE CINCINNATI BAR. CINCINNATI: ROBT. CLARKE & CO. LAW PUBLISHERS. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY ROBERT CLARKE & CO., In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio.TIP: --OR,-- THE BRIDAL OF DEATH. A Story of the Great Rebellion. BY CHARLES CUTTERFIELD. [*Vol. 40. P. 770. Oct. 18, 1865*] BOSTON: ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, 63 CONGRESS STREET. [*Proprietors*][*770*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. LCRETRIBUTION ; OR, THE DOWNFALL OF HUMBUG, A NEW LOCAL BURLESQUE, BY CYRILLE. ------------------- NEW YORK: 1865. John James Spear au & propFiled Nov 22. 1865[*Charles C. Beers propr Vol. 40. p. 769 18 Oct. 1865*] THE DAILY Rail-Road Advertiser Devoted to Commercial, Mercantile and Mechanical Interest.[*769*] THE DAILY Railroad Advertiser. BROOKS & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. WEDNESDAY, OCT 18,1865. OURSELVES ONCE MORE. It is with feelings of peculiar gratitude that we announce this morning that the DAILY RAILROAD ADVERTISER has arrived at the condition where its entire success is no longer doubtful. Through the kindness (not to say the interest) of the public, we are on the highway to success. TAINTER'S PATENT Ventilating DAMPER, SAVES FUEL, SAVES HEAT & TIME. It ventilates your room, and keeps your fire night and day; easily arranged, comes cheap, and are warranted to give satisfaction. Manufactured and for sale by GEORGE TAINTER, Watertown, Mass. Orders may be left with BROOKS & CO, 3 Tre- SOMETHING NEW! EVERY PERSON THEIR OWN HAIR DRESSER! DODGE'S Hair Restorative and Coloring. This wonderful preparation is got up with great care, and is admitted by hundreds who have used it- both ladies and gentlemen- to be THE BEST ARTICLE IN USE. You are not troubled with washing the hair, either before or after using. It is WARRANTED TO COLOR GRAY HAIR OR LIGHT HAIR A BEAUTIFUL BROWN OR BLACK. If used according to direc- VENTILATION. Drying and Dressing Rooms. School Houses, Churches, Stables, &c., PERFECTLY AND SATISFACTORILY VENTILATED, ON APPLICATION TO LUTHER ROBINSON, NO. 46 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON. ATLANTIC DE LAINE MILL, Providence, March 1,1865. } Mr. L. Robinson, Boston: Dear Sir- The operation of your ventilators on BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE RAILROAD.- SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS, October 2, 1865. FROM BOSTON TO NEW YORK. Shore Line Express, 11.10 a.m. Steamboat, Stonington Line, 5 30 pm. Mail Train, Shore Line, 8 30 pm. Sundays at 6 30 pm Providence and Mansfield, 7 25, 10 30, 11 10 am.; 4, 5 30 pm. Canton, 7 25, 10 30 am.; 12 m.; 4, 4 40 pm. Readville and Hyde Park, 7 25, 10 30 am.; 12 m; 2.30, 4, 4 40, 6 15, 9 45 pm, Forest Hill, Jamaica Plain, Boylston Street, Roxbury, 8 15, 10 05 am.; 12 30, 2 30, 3, 4 15, 4 40, 6, 6 15, 7, 9 30, 9 45 pm. Dedham, 8 15, 10 05 am.; 12 30, 2 30, 3, 4 15, 6, 6 15, 7, 9 30, 9 45 p.m. West Roxbury, Highland, Central, Roslindale, 8 15, 10 05 am.; 12 30, 3, 4 15, 6, 7, 9 30 pm. Stoughton and Easton, 12 m.; 4 40 pm. New Bedford and Taunton, 7 25, 10 30 am.; 4 30 pm.DAISY SWAIN, THE FLOWER OF SHENANDOAH. A TALE OF THE REBELLION. BY JOHN M. DAGNALL. [*Oct. 10th 1865 S. I. Jones clerk*] ILLUSTRATED. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1865.LCDISCOURSES FROM THE PULPIT. BY REV. WM. M. DAILY, D. D, LL. D., LATE PRESIDENT OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY, CHAPLAIN U. S. ARMY, ETC. CINCINNATI: R. W. CARROLL & CO., PUBLISHERS, 73 WEST FOURTH STREET, OPERA-HOUSE BUILDING. MDCCCLXV.Copyright Litte No. 426. A. D. 1865. Filed 28t June, 1865. B. L. Hickman ClerkROSES, BUTTERFLIES, AUTUMN LEAVES, BIRDS, BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR PRANG'S ALBUM PICTURES FOR SALE IN ALL BOOKSTORES. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN VALENTINES ETC. PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & CO. BOSTON.DAME DUCK'S LECTURE PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & CO. 159 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865 by Prang Co in the Clerks Office of the District Court of Mass.[*624 L. Prang & Co. Proprietors 7 Sept. 1865 Vol. 40. Page 624*]DAN RICE'S SONGS, SENTIMENTS, JESTS, AND STORIES. SELECTED FROM HIS BROAD BUREAU OF HUMOR, UP TO THE YEAR 1865.[*Filed May 25, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by DAN RICE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Printed by WYNKOOP & HALLENBECK, 113 Fulton Street.PLEADING AND PRACTICE OF THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY, BY EDMUND ROBERT DANIELL, F. R. S., A COMMISSIONER OF THE COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. THIRD ENGLISH EDITION: WITH CONSIDERABLE ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS, ADAPTING THE TEXT TO THE LAST GENERAL ORDERS AND THE MOST RECENT DECISIONS OF THE COURT. BY THOMAS EMERSON HEADLAM, M. P., ONE OF HER MAJESTY'S COUNSEL. THIRD AMERICAN EDITION: TO WHICH ARE ADDED SEVERAL ENTIRELY NEW CHAPTERS, AND COPIOUS NOTES, TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX OF PRECEDENTS, ADAPTING THE WORK TO AMERICAN PRACTICE IN CHANCERY, BY J. C. PERKINS. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. I. Author & proprietor 27. Dec 1865 Vol 40 . P. [1074] 1073.[*1073*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. PERKINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.PLEADING AND PRACTICE OF THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY, BY EDMUND ROBERT DANIELL, F. R. S., A COMMISSIONER OF THE COURT OF BANCKRUPTCY. THIRD ENGLISH EDITION: WITH CONSIDERABLE ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS, ADAPTING THE TEXT TO THE LAST GENERAL ORDERS AND THE MOST RECENT DECISIONS OF THE COURT. BY THOMAS EMERSON HEADLAM, M. P., ONE OF HER MAJESTY'S COUNSEL. THIRD AMERICAN EDITION: TO WHICH ARE ADDED ENTIRELY NEW CHAPTERS, AND COPIOUS NOTES, TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX OF PRECEDENTS, ADAPTING THE WORK TO AMERICAN PRACTICE IN CHANCERY, BY J. C. PERKINS. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. II. Author & Proprietor 27 Dec 1865 Vol. 40 P. 1074[*1074*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. PERKINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.PLEADING AND PRACTICE OF THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY, BY EDMUND ROBERT DANIELL, F.R. S., A COMMISSIONER OF THE COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, THIRD ENGLISH EDITION: WITH CONSIDERABLE ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS, ADAPTING TO THE TEXT TO THE LAST GENERAL ORDERS AND THE MOST RECENT DECISIONS OF THE COURT. BY THOMAS EMERSON HEADLAM, M. P., ONE OF HER MAJESTY'S COUNSEL. THIRD AMERICAN EDITION: TO WHICH ARE ADDED SEVERAL ENTIRELY NEW CHAPTERS, AND COPIOUS NOTES, TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX OF PRECEDENTS, ADAPTING TO THE WORK TO AMERICAN PRACTICE IN CHANCERY, BY J. C. PERKINS. Author & Proprietor 27? Dec? 1865 Vol. 40. p. 1075 IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. III.[*1075.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. PERKINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LCA GENERAL HISTORY OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH: FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE CHRISTIAN ERA UNTIL THE PRESENT TIME. BY M. L'ABBE J. E. DARRAS. FIRST AMERICAN FROM THE LAST FRENCH EDITION WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES BY THE MOST REV. M. J. SPALDING, D. D., ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE. VOL. I. NEW YORK: P. O'SHEA, PUBLISHER. 104 BLEECKER & 183 GREENE STS. 1865.[*Filed Sept. 15 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 By P. O'SHEA, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCA GENERAL HISTORY OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH: FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE CHRISTIAN ERA UNTIL THE PRESENT TIME. BY M. L'ABBÉ J. E. DARRAS. FIRST AMERICAN FROM THE LAST FRENCH EDITION WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES BY THE MOST REV. M. J. SPALDING, D.D., ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE. NEW YORK: P. O'SHEA, PUBLISHER 104 BLEECKER & 183 GREENE STS. 1865.[*Filed Jan 10, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By P. O'SHEA, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. C. A. ALVORD, STEREOTYPER AND PRINTER. LCTHE DAUGHTERS OF THE PRAIRIE. --" As the glow-worm, that, itself unseen, Glads with the luster of its tiny lamp Its little neighborhood of blade and flower, So grant, O Lord, my love of thee may shine, Not in the loud profession of my faith, But in the peace-light shed around my path, Still growing brightest in the darkest hour." BOSTON THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; proprietors INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE-HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. Vol. 40. p. 1095 30 Dec. 1865[*1095.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts.[*Filed July 31, 1865*] Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ISAAC DAVEGA, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCDAVEGA'S ANGLO-AMERICAN POCKET LEXICON OF Telegraphic Abbreviations. IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. ADAPTED TO ALL TELEGRAPHS. A System for the Economy of Time, Labor, and Money.Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ISAAC DAVEGA, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.DAVEGA'S ANGLO-AMERICAN POCKET LEXICON OF Telegraphic Abbreviations. IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. ADAPTED TO ALL TELEGRAPHS. A System for the Economy of Time, Labor, and Money.LOLAH; A SENSATIONAL MELO-DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS, BY HENRY HART DAVIS. NEW YORK: PRESS OF WYNKOOP & HALLENBECK, NO 113 FULTON STREET. 1865.Filed Sept 4. 1865MECHANICAL OR CONSERVATIVE SURGERY, IN WHICH THE AUTHOR ELUCIDATES VIEWS IN CONTRADISTINCTION TO THOSE HERETOFORE ENTERTAINED REGARDING THE PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF JOINT DISEASES, AS EXHIBITED IN THE HIP, KNEE, VERTEBRAE. ETC., ETC. ALSO, HIS PLAN OF REMEDYING DEFORMITIES DEPENDENT UPON SHORTENING OF THE SOFT TISSUES, AS CLUB FEET, ETC., BY PLACING THEM UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES CONDUCIVE TO DEPOSITION OF NEW MATERIAL, WHEREBY THEIR LENGTH IS INCREASED, AND THE NECESSITY OF A RESORT TO SECTION OF THE CONTRACTED PARTS. BY THE KNIFE, RENDERED UNNECESSARY. THE FURTHER CONSIDERATION OF THIS PRINCIPLE OF ELASTIC EXTENSION, IN THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, AND OTHER DISEASES OF THE CHEST, BY DEVELOPING, EXPANDING AND INCREASING THE VOLUME OF THE RESPIRATORY ORGANS, ALSO THE EXPOSITION OF VARIOUS NEW PLANS AND IDEAS PERTAINING TO MECHANICAL SURGERY. IN ONE VOLUME. BY HENRY G. DAVIS, M. D. 1865.[*Filed June 13, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY G. DAVIS, M. D. In the Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Southern District of New York. LCTHE LIFE OF WM. T. SHERMAN, BY T. R. DAWLEY. NEW YORK: T. R. DAWLEY, PUBLISHER, Nos. 13 and 15 PARK ROW. 1864. Filed Jan 4. 1865[*50 *] No. 157 Filed April 4. 1865 by E. H. Butler & Co. Proprietors A GEOGRAPHY OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS, AND INTENDED TO ACCOMPANY MITCHELL'S NEW INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY; WITH A NEW MAP OF THE STATE, CAREFULLY ENGRAVED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS WORK. BY HORACE DAY, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF NEW HAVEN. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by E. H. Butler & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.LCTHE PROMPTER: CONTAINING FULL DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL THE QUADRILLES, FIGURES OF THE GERMAN COTILLON, ETC. DESIGNED FOR THE ASSISTANCE OF THE PUPILS OF WM. B. DE GARMO, Membre Correspondant de la Société Académique des Professeurs de Danse de Paris, Artistes du Théâtre Imperial de l'Opera. NEW YORK: RAYMOND & CAULON, PRINTERS, 88 CEDAR STREET. 1865. Filed Oct 24, 1865Filed Oct 24. 1865LOYAL PUBLICATION SOCIETY, 863 BROADWAY. No. 87. RECONSTRUCTION! A LETTER TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON, BY COUNT A. DE GASPARIN, TRANSLATED BY MARY L. BOOTH. NEW YORK. 1865.Filed Dec 2. 1865[*No. 110. Flied March 14, 1865 by Mademoiselle Felicita Vestvali Proprietor*] Temptation; A PLAY. BY JULIE DE MARGUERITTES. COPYRIGHT TAKEN BY MADEMOISELLE FELICITA VESTVALI.[*No 780 Filed Nov. 24. 1865 by Barclay & Co. Proprs*] THE DEMON OF ANDERSONVILLE; OR, THE TRIAL OF WIRZ, FOR THE CRUEL TREATMENT AND BRUTAL MURDER OF HELPLESS UNION PRISONERS IN HIS HANDS. THE MOST HIGHLY EXCITING AND INTERESTING TRIAL OF THE PRESENT CENTURY. HIS LIFE AND EXECUTION. CONTAINING ALSO A HISTORY OF ANDERSONVILLE, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS, TRUTHFULLY REPRESENTING THE HORRIBLE SCENES OF CRUELTY PERPETRATED BY HIM. PHILADELPHIA: BARCLAY & CO., PUBLISHERS. 602 ARCH STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BARCLAY & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCThe Demon Student! OR, THE HEADLESS MAN, A NEW PLAY IN 6 PARTS, TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY MRS. E. DENVIL, OF LONDON, WITH ORIGINAL MACHINERY, AND TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR HENRY WILLARD, OF THE HOWARD ATHENAEUM, BOSTON, Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, in the United States District Court of Massachusetts, by HENRY WILLARD. [*proprietor 11 Feb. 1865... Vol. 49. Page 76.*] BOSTON: 1865. 76. LCTHE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC AND POLITICAL COMPENDIUM FOR 1866. NEW YORK: VAN EVRIE, HORTON & CO.Filed Oct. 20. 1865Splendid Winter Fashions, Music, Engravings, Stories, and Literary Novelties. "The ne plus ultra of the fashion magazines."-Brockport Republican. "Magnificent periodical. Its embellishments are the highest works of art, and the nonpareil of magazines."-Crawfordsville Review. "The Queen of all monthlies. The praise of this publication is unqualified."-Union Journal. SINGLE COPIES 25 CTS. YEARLY, $3 WITH A VALUABLE PREMIUM. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY AND MME DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS[*Filed Dec 1865*] ILLUSTRATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE FULL-SIZE FASHIONABLE PATTERNS Given as a PREMIUM to Yearly Subscribers to "DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE." THE "SILONA" SUIT.-No. 1 This is one of the latest and most fashionable fall styles. It is made in alpaca in a light soft shade of brown, and is trimmed with two colors in velvet—black and Magenta. Five rows of black velvet are placed round the bottom of the skirt, and three round the paletot, over which the Magenta velvet is herring-boned, and arranged in cross-pieces in the lower spaces. The body is trimmed square, and the belt, cuffs, and chatelaine all to match the skirt and paletot. Into the latter a full gore is inserted hehind, crossed by diagonal straps, with pendent ends. The outline of the gore is defined by a double row of velvet, dotted with cross-straps of Magenta. The second figure is precisely similar in style to the first, with the difference only that it is a back view, and illustrates another style of trimming. THE "ELENORE" JACKET.-No. 2. (FRONT VIEW.) The "ELENORE" JACKET.-No. 2. For a walking or house dress. It is a very suitable style for the Empress or Saxony cloths, trimmed with mohair lace, headed with narrow flat steel braid, or with rich gimp and buttons. The basque graduates in length, descending to the depth behind of a coat lappel, but rounding up to a mere spring over the hips, and descended again into a square lappel in front. A round tab forms an ornament at the back of the waist over the basque. The sleeves are a small bishop, plaited under a cap and cuff. "HOME JACKET."-No.3. A FRONT view of this is given, and illustrates the shape nicely. It may be worn over a plain waist dress, or with a vest of another color. The trimming is of flat braid, put on in military style. Instead of a button, the end turned under and left in a loop. THE "ROSALIE" DRESS.-No. 4. A PRETTY toilet for visiting or dress occasions, made in light silk, striped like a cord, with lilac, and suitable for a young lady of ten or twelve years. The trimming consists of a double row of green ball fringe, put on in very large scallops upon the skirt, and square upon the body, which is high, and cut en basque, as the view shows. Straps of purple gimp, or braid worked with fine steel, fill up all the spaces, and are fastened down with small green or purple balls. "GENEVRA" SLEEVE.-No. 5. A COAT-SLEEVE in two parts, with fullness on the outside part at the bottom. Cap rather extended, forming a long point, trimmed with lace and cord, or gimp. "AGATHA" SLEEVE.-No. 6. Full at the top and laid in plaits, which are held in place by a row of fluting put on to simulate a cap. Two sections of fluting are laid on at the bottom of the sleeve, which is shaped below the elbow and quite narrow at the wrist. "LE PETIT GARCON" DRESS.-No. 7. A VERY stylish and most recherche dress for a little boy of four or five years. The snug jacket to be worn over a white tucked under-shirt, and braided with wide flat braid in contrasting colors. A plain row of braid around bottom of jacket, also describing form in the back. Skirt gathered into belt in eight plaits. "ELENORE" SLEEVE.-No. 8. PRETTY and novel sleeve in one piece. Shaped to hand from elbow. Three tucks at wrist in form of cuff. Wide box-plait at top, with single one on either side. Ornamented cap at top and bottom, trimmed with gimp and lace; bows and ends of ribbon. THE "VIDA" CLOAK.-No. 9. This is a little gored coat or paletot, for a girl of five years. It is half-fitting in front, sack-shaped at the back, and scalloped out round the bottom, the edge finished with thick cord. The sleeves are full at the top, and form a box-plaited frill on the shoulder, in the centre of which is an ornament of cord, with pendent tassel. The same design is repeated on the bottom of the sleeve and on the skirt. It might be handsomely made in black silk, or would form part of a nice suit. BOY'S FRENCH SUIT.-No. 10. A VERY handsome suit, braided upon cloth or merino in grave or fancy colors, and in the same or contrasting shades, to suit the taste, or the purpose for which it is made. The waist is slightly fulled in to the belt, and buttons on the left shoulder and diagonally across the front making the lap of the band quite at the side instead of in front. The trowsers are the same shape as the Knickerbockers, only plain instead of full at the bottom. The entire costume is very becoming. LCSplendid Fall Fashions, Music, Engravings, Stories, Literary Novelties, Etc. "It is the completest Fashion Periodical, and an absolute necessity to every lady." - Owen County Journal. "Stands unrivaled."--Monthly News. "Interests the ladies more than any other publication."-Journal and Statesman. "Surpasses all others in practical value and general information." - Mower Co. Register. SINGLE COPIES 25 CTS. YEARLY $3 WITH A VALUABLE PREMIUM. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY AND MME DEMOREST'S MIRRROR OF FASHIONS 1865 SEPTEMBER. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Wm. Jennings Demorest, in the Clerk's office of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New-York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Illustrated Monthly. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. -39 Beekman St., N.Y. GENERAL AGENCIES-United States: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau St., N. Y. ENGLAND: HALL, SMART & ALLEN, 25 Paternoster Row, London. SCOTLAND: J. McCALL, 82 Union St., Glasgow[*Filed Dec 7. 1865*] MME Demorest's Emporium of Fashions. 473 BROADWAY, N.Y. ECONOMY, PRACTICAL UTILITY, ARTISTIC ACCURACY. & FASHIONABLE ELEGANCE LIFE-SIZE PAPER MODELS Of all the Reliable and Latest Paris Designs for Ladies' and Children's Dress, arranged and Elegantly Trimmed, so as to present the most perfect resemblance to the original articles, including PROMENADE, EVENING, HOME, BRIDAL, OR FANCY DRESSES, ALSO, CLOAKS, MANTLES, WAISTS, JACKETS, SLEEVES, APRONS, SACKS, CAPES, ROBES DE CHAMBRE, UNDER-GARMENTS, ETC., And every Style of Garment, adapted to BOYS and MISSES and INFANTS, that has any claim for either Novelty or Utility -- all accurately reproduced in Tissue Paper, as soon as they are offered in either Paris or London; to secure which we have completed ample and costly arrangements. Patterns sent by Mail or Express, to all parts of the Union and Canada. MME. DEMOREST'S EXCELSIOR AND ALWAYS FIRST PREMIUM SYSTEM OF DRESS-CUTTING. BRANCHES of MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM of FASHIONS. Maine. Mrs. L. M. COBB, Portland. Mrs. U. B. COLEMAN, Lewiston. H. T. LORD, Biddeford. Miss LUCIA READ, Lisbon St., Lewiston. Miss LIZZIE SOULE, 8 Porter Block, Lewiston. J. L. BOOTHBY, Upper Gloucester. LUCY A. BENSON, Calis. N. S. SMITH, Fort Fairfield. New-Hampshire. Miss CLARA A. HOLMAN, 4 Union Block, Dover. Mrs. A. W. PUTNEY, Manchester. Vermont. E. L. & F. M. BISHOP, Wilmington. BETSEY D. PEABODY, Rutland. Mrs. HARRIET BINGHAM, cor. St. Paul St., Burlington. Massachusetts. C. P. MERRILL, Market St., Lynn. Mrs. A. M. TENER, 25 Seventh St., Pittsburgh. Mrs. M. P. BIGALOW, Greenfield. M. F. RYAN, 224 Essex St., Lawrence. Mrs. A. C. ALLEN, No. 1 Central Place, Winter St., Boston. Mrs. E. E. BARROWS, 53 North St., Pittsfield. Mrs. A. RICHARDSON, Stoneham. E. E. LEARNED, opposite Court Square, Main St., Springfield. Mrs. C. T. MURRAY & CO, Roxbury. Mrs. M. A. SARGENT, Haverhill. Mrs. O. W. SANBORN, No. 3 Merrimack St., Lowell. Mrs. E. WALFENDALE, Fall River. Rhode Island. Mrs. H. S. SCOTT, 76 and 78 Arcade. Providence. Connecticut. E. E. JOHNSON & CO., 338 Chapel St., New-Haven. Mrs. E. GRANNIS, Southington. Mrs. S. DARANCE, 473 Main St., Hartford. Mrs. A .M. WHITING, 13 Main St., New-London. Miss B. A. TURNER, New-London. Mrs. E. S. HENRY, Rockville. Mrs. M. A. BRIGHT, Bridgeport. Mrs. E. H. NEWCOMB, Bridgeport. Mrs. S. B. GRAY, Danbury. Mrs. J. D. HAIGHT, Wolcottville. Mrs. HORACE BEERS, 220 Main St., Bridgeport. Miss E. WEBB, South-Main St., Waterbury. New-York City. 26 EAST-FOURTEENTH STREET, between Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Patrons are notified that our only branch now in this city is 27 East Fourteenth Street, having given up our old stand, 320 Canal Street. But as there is a person on Canal Street, near the location of our recent branch, who, for the purpose of deceiving, uses an assumed name similar to ours, the public (especially strangers) are cautioned against their fraudulent representations. New-York State. Miss SARAH WESCOTT, 134 Pierrepont St., cor. of Fulton St., Brooklyn. M. A. & F. DABNEY, 38 Buffalo St., Rochester. Mrs. J. D. WILLIAMS, Bedford Station. Miss H. E. MARSH, 210 Genesee St., Utica. Miss H. E. BORGARDUS, Binghamton. D. B. SANFORD, Watertown. Mrs. S. M. ALBRIGHT, 508 Broadway, Albany. Miss ANNIE A. GILES, Earlville. Mrs. P. PENNOCK, Jamestown. Mrs. MARY A. BLAKE, 237 Warren St., Hudson. A. ELMORE, Fort Edward. W. H. GIBSON, Utica. Miss BELL, Bellport, Long Island. CORNWELL & SMITH, Jamaica, Long Island. Miss SARAH ESMOND, Lansingburgh. Mrs. GOODRICH, Glenn's Falls. Mrs. M. A. SMITH, 237 Warren St., Hudson. Mrs. R. V. CABLE, 319 and 321 Main St., Poughkeepsie. Mrs. J. E. GREEN, 77 State St., Schenectady. Miss P. A. WOOLWARTH, 92 Congress St., Troy. Mrs. H. N. COBURN and Mrs. L.A. CHITTENDEN, Courtland. Mrs. E. M. GARRISON, Binghamton. Mrs. M. C. LOWRY, Penn Yan, Yates Co. Miss STEVANS & CO., Rome. Mrs. N. FRESHOUR, Canandaigua. Mrs. C. E. JOHNSON, Seneca Falls. Mrs. E. H. SHEFFER, Catskill. Mrs. A. BIRCH, Greenbush Village. Mrs. E. A. CODDINGTON, 113 Water St., Elmira. Miss S. J. HYNARD, Yonkers. D. E. RICE, Rochester. Mrs. M. FITCH, Lockport. Mrs. S. A. BAKER, 171 Grand St., Williamsburgh. Miss L. MINKLER, 1 Clinton St., Buffalo. Mrs. HARSH, Cambridge. Mrs. J. KING, 143 Third Avenue, Mott Haven. Mrs. C. TOOKER, Fishkill Village. Mrs. M. McNALLEY, 28 King St., East-Troy. Mrs. MARY E. MEAD, 26 Ford St., Ogdensburgh. Mrs. J. KING, 143 Third Avenue, Mott Haven. Mrs. F. M. BALDWIN, Salamanca. Mrs. LIVEMORE, Flushing, L.I. MARY A. FINK, 10 West-Jefferson St., Syracuse. Mrs. C. TOOKER, Fishkill Village. Mrs. E. MANCHESTER, Rochester. Mrs. M. C. ARMSTRONG, Salim St., Syracuse. Mrs. HELLEN E. FRANKLIN, Jamestown. E. A. BEDELL, 412 Main St., Buffalo. Miss JANE MALLON, Rondout. Miss J. D. E. NEWTON, De Ruyter. Mrs. M. BYRNE, cor. Lorimer and Scholes, Sts., Williamsburgh, L.I. Miss M. VALLIER, bet. 119th and 120th Sts., Third Avenue, Harlem. L. J. AKIN, Saratoga Springs. Mrs. SNYDER & Miss NYE, Lake St., Owego. Mrs. JOHN STRANG, Portchester. DENNIS CHASE, Warsaw Station. New-Jersey. Misses MOON, 140 Henderson St., Jersey City. M. M. CHEESEMAN, 13 East State St., Trenton. Mrs. G. O. SHIPWAY, New-Brunswick. Mrs. A. DEVANNA, Somerville. Mrs. H. H. HERITAGE, Salem. Mrs. J. A. CRUMP, 242 Broad St., Newark. Mrs. CARTWRIGHT and BISHOP, Elizabethport. Pennsylvania. Mrs. BRADFORD, Scranton. Mrs. E. McLOONE, Wilkesbarre. Mrs. H. M. P. ALLEN, 228 Chestnut St., Phila. Miss ROSE BENON, 211 North Tenth St., Phila. Mrs. HARROD, 922 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Mrs. A. N. TENER, 24 Fourth St., Pittsburgh. Mrs. S. B. LINDSAY, Chester. Mrs. A. L. MOREY and DENISON, Water St., Warren. Mrs. SARAH B. LINDSAY, Chester. A. & M. BOLAND, Centre St., below American House, Pottsville. Mrs. C. TRUMBO, York. Mrs. J. BARROWS, 70 Nylis St., Pittsburgh. Misses BRANNON & CONGLEY, Honesdale. ELIZABETH METS, Williamsburgh. Maryland. Mme. MOISSONNIER, Baltimore. Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, 63 East-Baltimore Street, Baltimore Virginia. Mrs. H. ROSENBAUM, 117 King St., Alexandria. Mrs. R. BLAIR, 187 King St., Alexandria. Mrs. L. LEWIS, 98 Main St., Richmond. LOCKHART & STINER, 1 Main St., Norfolk. District of Columbia. Mrs. E. M. HINCKLEY, 301 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington. Ohio. Mrs. A.E. SONDER, Town St., Columbus. Mrs. SARAH MILLER, Portsmouth. W. W. SHERWOOD, Toledo. SCOTT & CO., Steubensville. MARY BENNETT, Hamilton. F. R. DAVIS, 222 Superior St., Cleveland. E. G. WRIGHT, Salem. Mrs. A. HAMILTON, 102 N.E. cor. Vire and Court St., Cincinnati. R. DICUS and A. M. GOODELL, Defiance. Mrs. MARY J. JOHNSON, 224 Fifth St., Dayton. Mme. BIGEON, 234 West-Fifth St., Cincinnati. Mrs. E. N DEEBLE, Front St., Marietta. RACHEL DICUS & A. M. GOODELL, Defiance. J. HILLEN, 104 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati. Indiana. E. B. ADAMS, Terre Haute. Mrs. NOCTON and Miss DOUGALL, Kendallville. Mrs. H. A. WAGER, Mount Vernon. E. B. ADAMS, Terre Haute. Mrs. C. E. McDONALD, 26 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. MARIA McCLAIN, South Bend. Mrs. A.C. DAVIS, Main St., Terre Haute. Mrs. C. M. MARSHALL, 12 South-Illinois. Mrs. T. A. SPRY, Logansport. Mrs. E. D. PETTENGILL, Terre Haute. Mrs. M. AGNEW, Vincennes. MARY AGNEW, Vincennes. Mrs. C. E. McDONALD, 26 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. Illinois. Mrs. A. M. COVELL, 247 S. Clark St., Chicago. Mrs. C. W. CLARK, Rockford. Mrs. A. M. CALKINS, Sycamore. Mrs. M. J. McCALL, Rock Island. Mrs. D. C. DOUGHERTY, Mound City. Mrs. LA FOLTAIN & HOUSE, Jefferson St., Joliet. Mrs. J. P. REDMOND, 169 Third Avenue, Chicago. Mrs. M. MAYNARD, 81 Madison St., Chicago. Mrs. D. C. MASON, Springfield. E. D. GARDNER, 243 W. Randolph St., Chicago. Miss M. BARBER, 57 West-Randolph St., Chicago. Mrs. HATTIE E. DIXON, Springfield. Mrs. WM. Royce, Belvidere. Mrs. E. A. SINSABAUGH, Mattoon. Mrs. J. P. REDMOND, 169 Third Avenue, Chicago. Mrs. MAYNARD, 81 Madison St., Chicago. E. D. GARDNIER, 243 West-Randolph St., Chicago. Michigan. KATE E. McGEORGE, Lansing. Mrs. E. G. HAMMOND, East-Saginaw. LOUISE WHITEMORE, Galesburgh. JULIA P. INGRAHAM, Kalamazoo. Mrs. H. PRICE, 259 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit. Mrs. E. R, ROGERS, Lansing. Mrs. J. M. HOYT, 186 Woodward Avenue, Detroit. Mrs. E. M. HINMAN, Grand Rapids. Miss M. C. REDINGTON, Ionia Centre. Mrs. SALLIE A. COLES, Marshall. TWISS & LINCOLN, Union City. Mrs. ELIZA F. SHELDON, Kalamazoo. Missouri. Mrs. J.A. COLONY, 58 Vine St., St. Louis. Miss JANE POPE, Union Hotel, Kansas City. Wisconsin. M. J. C. STUART, 546 E. Water St., Milwaukee. Mrs. PALMER, Fond du Lac. Mrs. LIZZIE BURHANSE, Kilburn City. Mrs. S. A. LOBAUGH, La Crosse. Iowa. Mrs. J.M. WATSON, Manchester. Mrs. P. P. TUTHILL, Clinton, Clinton Co. Miss ADA M. GROUT, McGregor. Mrs. J. WILLEY, Tipton. Mrs. A. M. PETTINGELL, Burlington. E. A. OGDEN, Fairfield. D. M. COOL, Des Moines. S. A. HILL, 25 Main St., Davenport. Minnesota. Mrs. L. NEWMAN, Winona. J. B. 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GAGE & BONTON, 216 Bush St., San Francisco. Bermuda. Mrs. S. E. RAINEY, St. George.THE INCOME TAX PAYER'S GUIDE AND ACCOUNT BOOK; WITH FORMS AND INSTRUCTIONS. BY DAVID FULTON AND REUBEN H. LONG. PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED FOR THE PUBLISHERS. 1865. No 573 Filed Aug 29th 1865 David Fulton, and } Reuben H. Long } Authors LC[COPYRIGHTED.] THE SEWING-WOMAN; OR, THE SOLDIER'S WIFE. A Moral Domestic Drama, in 3 Acts. BY W. A. C. FULTON. Brooklyn, 1865.per time, and marriage was regarded as a species of purchase; another idea, the author remarks, which still lurks in the hearts of Englishmen, many of whom imagine that they can legally sell their wives by auction. But as civilization advanced, the Germans treated their women with more respect. The Franks, and some other tribes, held a father who forced his daughter to marry against her will responsible for any injury her husband might do her; but, on the other hand, a girl who married without her father's consent was severely punished. After at time, the money paid by the bridegroom was settled on the bride, as a provision for possible widowhood, and eventually it dwindled into a symbol, and took the form of a wedding ring. With the Crusades came a great change. The rough warriors of the West were mollified by the air of the Orient, and love took, henceforth, a softer form. They began to worship women, and to love the wives of other men, instead of beating their own. A period of profligacy and licentiousness ensued, and lasted till the times of Hohenstouten, when women were less adored but more respected, and a reformation of morals took place. Dr. Friedburg thinks that the Church had little to do with marriage in Germany till a comparatively It was fatally clear to her now, and for what, the betrothal had been sought for by Vaughan. All Mr. Hesketh had said to her as the division of the property recurred to her now, far more vividly comprehended than it was at the time. And then the day before that dreadful evening, when, at the dying man's bedside, Vaughan had taken her in his arms, saying he loved her! Sometimes, as these and other recollections passed before her, she found herself unable to continuously realize them. She felt blinded and dizzy; sense failed her for a space, and a curtain of blankness seemed drawn between her and those hedious visions. It was so now. She fell back again upon her sofa, moaning, feebly, and shielding her eyes from the light. Miss Kendal drew down the blinds, and sat down beside her, holding one of her hands. She lay very still for so long a time, that at length the governess believed she must be sleeping. Very welcome was that belief. Surely the crisis was past, or passing, and a better and a calmer state not far off. Miss Kendal softly left the room, to give some directions concerning the children. When she returned, with her basket of never-failing knitting in Filed Feb. 1. 1865[COPYRIGHTED.] DUCHESSE DE MONTPENSIER, AN HISTORICAL DRAMA, IN FIVE ACTS. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF A. K. BRACHVOGEL, FOR MADAME METHUA-SCHELLER, BY W. A. C. FULTON AND J. G. METHUA.Filed April 13. 1865LIFE AND TIMES OF JOSEPH WARREN. BY RICHARD FROTHINGHAM. [*Author 31 Oct. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 808.*] BOSTON: COMPANY.808. LC[*Filed Apr 21" 1865*] FRY'S TRAVELER'S GUIDE, AND Descriptive Journal OF THE GREAT NORTH-WESTERN TERRITORIES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; COMPRISING THE TERRITORIES OF IDAHO, WASHINGTON, MONTANA, AND THE STATE OF OREGON, WITH SKETCHES OF COLORADO, UTAH, NEBRASKA, AND BRITISH AMERICA. THE GRAIN, PASTURAL, AND GOLD REGIONS DEFINED, WITH SOME NEW VIEWS OF THEIR FUTURE GREATNESS. BY F. FRY. CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR, BY APPLEGATE & CO. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY F. FRY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio. LCA LETTER TO GEN. STERLING PRICE, ACCOMPANIED BY OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS, BY D. M. FROST, SAINT LOUIS: M. R. CULLEN, PUBLISHER, NO. 63 NORTH FIFTH STREET. P. M. PINCKARD, PRINTER, 78 AND 80 PINE STREET. 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. M. FROST, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri. No. 461. A. D. 1865. of Copyright Titles, Filed 2d December, 1865. B. [?]. Hickman ClerkTHE TENTH AND TWELFTH BOOKS OF THE INSTITUTIONS OF QUINTILIAN. WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES. BY HENRY S. FRIEZE, PROFESSOR OF LATIN IN THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed Mar 4, 1865 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LC[*No. 614 Filed Oct. 25, 1865 by The American Sunday School Union Proprietors*] THE FRIENDLY CROOK TO GUIDE YOUNG LAMBS. PHILADELPHIA: THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 Chestnut Street.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[Vol. 1—No. 9. [20 Cts. THE FRIEND OF PROGRESS MONTHLY. July.—1865. NEW YORK: C. M. PLUMB & CO., 274 CANAL STREET; AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. LONDON: J. BURNS, PROGRESSIVE LIBRARY, CAMBERWELL. French & Wheat, Steam Printers, 18 Ann Street, N.Y. [*Filed June 29th 1865*][*Filed June 29, 1865*] CONTENTS. Number IX.-July,1865. PAGE FRANCES POWER COBBE. By T. W. HIGGINSON. ..... 257 WOMANHOOD, (Poetry.) By LIZZIE DOTEN. .......................261 "WOMAN AND HER ERA" versus "A PLEA FOR THE MASCULINE." By J.V.V.R. 262 MONOPOLY IN RELIGION. By REV. O.B. FROTHINGHAM. ........265 THE TRUTH IN ERROR. ................................272 EDUCATION. ..........................................273 MABEL, (Poetry.) By CORA L. V. HATCH. ........................275 RELATIONS OF THE INDIANS AND THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT. ..276 By CAPTAIN R. J. HINTON, U.S.C.T. EACH FIGHTS FOR ALL, (Poetry.) By GEORGE S. BURLEIGH ..............281 PSYCHOMETRICAL EXAMINATION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By A.J. DAVIS. .....282 THE UNHONORED ANS UNSUNG, (Poetry.) By PHOEBE CARY. ......284 THE INNER TEMPLE. By ESTELLE. ............................285 A SINGLE STRING. .................................286 RELINQUISHED, (Poetry.) By LOUISE PALMER. ..................286 OUR LIBRARY. .........................................................288 The Friend of Progress for August, Will contain, in addition to articles from our regular contributors, a paper prepared for the July number, but received too late for publication, considering the question: "SHALL WE MAKE WAR UPON MAXIMILLIAN?" (By D. A. Wasson) ; also, a well-digested and thoughtful treatise, entitled, "THE UNCERTAINTIES OF PROPERTY," by the author of the essay on "Education," in this number; "GREATER THAN LEADERS," (By R. J. Hinton) ; "THE GREAT STORM," (By S. Farrington) ; &c. &c. THE PUBLISHERS INVITE ATTENTION TO THE CONTENTS OF THE PRESENT AND LATE NUMBERS, WITH THE LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS, AS AN ASSURANCE OF THEIR INTENTION TO MAKE GOOD EVERY PROMISE HERETOFORE GIVEN FOR THE STERLING CHARACTER OF THE Friend of Progress. Terms of the Friend of Progress. Subscription price, $2 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 20 cents. The postage is 12 cents per year, to be paid by the Subscribers. C. M Plumb & Co., Publishers, 274 Canal Street, New York. LC[Vol. I-No. 8. [20 Cts. THE FRIEND OF PROGRESS. MONTHLY. June.-1865. NEW YORK: C. M. PLUMB & CO., 274 CANAL STREET; AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. LONDON: BURNS, PROGRESSIVE LIBRARY, CAMBERWELL. French & Wheat, Steam Printers, 18 Ann Street, N. Y.Filed May 23 1965 Campbells 15-23 Anthony 24th 59 CONTENTS. Number VIII. - June 1865. Page APRIL 19, 1865. By REV. JOHN WEISS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 IN MEMORIAM, (Poetry.) - By CORA L. V. S. HATCH. . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 THE MURDERED PRESIDENT. - By REV. O. B. FROTHINGHAM. . . . 234 GLITTER, (Poetry.) - By R. R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 THE ANTI-SLAVERY ANNIVERSARY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 TRANSLATION OF AN IMMORTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 MY FATHER'S WITHDRAWAL FROM EARTH. - By A. J. DAVIS. . . . . 243 MY FADED SHAWL, (Poetry.) - By ALICE CARY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245 TEXT BOOKS. - By CADMUS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 247 NEW BELIEF AND OLD OPINION. - By REV. EDWARD C. TOWNE. . . . . 248 Chapter VI:(Continued.) The Fatherhood of God. SEEDS OF THOUGHT, (Poetry.) - By GEORGE S. BURLEIGH. . . . . . . . . . 256 The Friend of Progress, for July, WILL CONTAIN AN ARTICLE ENTITLED "FRANCES POWER COBBE," (By T. W. Higginson;) A REVIEW OF THE "PLEA FOR THE MASCULINE," (which appeared in an early number of the Magazine;) POEMS BY ALICE CARY AND GEORGE S. BURLEIGH; with other articles from new and old contributors. THE PUBLISHERS INVITE ATTENTION TO THE CONTENTS OF THE PRESENT AND LATE NUMBERS, WITH THE LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS, AS AN ASSURANCE OF THEIR INTENTION TO MAKE GOOD EVERY PROMISE HERETOFORE GIVEN FOR THE STERLING CHARACTER OF THE Friend of Progress. The new Tract - "The Unitarian Convention and the times," by REV. O. B. FROTHINGHAM- will be furnished for gratuitous distribution, at $1 for 10 copies: 15 copies, 25 cents; single copies, 3 cents. Term of the Friend of Progress. Subscription price, $2 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 20 cents. The postage is 12 cents per year, to be paid by the Subscribers. C. M. Plumb & Co., Publishers, 274 Canal Street, New York. LCVol. I-No. 6. 20 Cts. THE FRIEND OF PROGRESS. MONTHLY. April, 1865. NEW YORK: C. M. PLUMB & CO., 274 CANAL STREET; AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. LONDON: J. BURNS, PROGRESSIVE LIBRARY, CAMBERWELL. French & Wheat, Steam Printers, 18 Ann Street, N. Y.Filed April 1, 1865 CONTENTS. Number VI.—April, 1865. PAGE MODERN ANTI-CHRISTS.—By REV. O. B. FROTHINGHAM. ........... 161 THE CHANGE IN EDEN.—By AUGUSTA COOPER KIMBALL. ........ 167 DISPUTE BETWEEN MEN AND ANIMALS. ............................. 169 Translated from the Hindustani by REV. C. T. BROOKS. THE GRAY SWAN, (Poetry.)—By ALICE CARY. .................. 175 TIMID FRIENDS. .............................................. 176 PATERNITY SACRED, (Poetry.)—By GEORGE S. BURLEIGH. .... 177 TEXTS OF HUMAN SCRIPTURE. ............................................. 179 EXTREMES MEET, (Poetry.)—By INNIS SONOWILL. ................... 181 NEW BELIEF AND OLD OPINION.—By REV. EDWARD C. TOWNE. 182 Chapter 5: "The Nature of Man." The Friend of Progress, for May, Will contain the conclusion of C. T. BROOKS' translation from the Hindustani, entitled, "DISPUTE BETWEEN MEN AND ANIMALS," a continuation of E. C. TOWNE'S Review of H.W. BEECHER'S "NEW BELIEFS AND OLD OPINIONS," also, contributions from T. W. Higginson, O. B. Frothingham, George S. Burleigh, Phœbe Cary, and Others. Our usual contribution from COL. HIGGINSON reached us too late for this number. The Publishers solicit the coöperation of all friendly to the purposes of this Magazine, in bringing it to the notice of the public. Specimen copies will be forwarded to names of parties likely to subscribe. The attention of advertisers is invited to the FRIEND OF PROGRESS as a valuable medium, especially for announcing new and useful improvements and inventions, and advertising liberal books, labor-saving implements, real estate, and merchandise. Terms of the Friend of Progress. Subscription price, $2 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 20 cents. The postage is 12 cents per year, to be paid by the Subscribers. C. M. Plumb & Co., Publishers, 274 Canal Street, New York.[Vol. I-No. 5. [20 Cts. THE FRIEND OF PROGRESS. MONTHLY. March, 1865. NEW YORK: C. M. PLUMB & CO., 274 CANAL STREET; AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. LONDON: J. BURNS, PROGRESSIVE LIBRARY, CAMBERWELL. French & Wheat, Steam Printers, 18 Ann Street. N. Y.Filed March 1, 1865 CONTENTS. Number V. - March, 1865. PAGE. NEW BELIEF AND OLD OPINION.- By REV. EDWARD C. TOWNE. ... 130 Chapter 3: The True Man the True Bible - Chapter 4: The Bible a Human Book. HUMANITY AND THE REDEMPTIVE AGENCIES. - By C. D. B. MILLS. ... 137 TWICE SMITTEN, (Poetry.) - By PHOEBE CARY. ... 143 THE LAST CREED OF UNITARIANISM. ... 144 A MODERN BULL AGAINST COMETS. ... 146 HERBERT SPENCER. - By T. W. HIGGINSON. ... 147 SPIRITS OUT OF PRISON. - By REV. O. B. FROTHINGHAM. ... 149 CLOTHES. By R. T. HALLOCK. ... 155 BABY ANNIE, (Poetry.) - By GEORGE S. BURLEIGH. ... 158 THE KINDER-GARTEN. - By MRS. LOUISE POLLOCK. ... 158 THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. ... 160 LITERARY NOTICES. ... 161 "Hand-Book of Hygienic Practice." - "Narrative of Privations and Sufferings of U.S. Officers and Soldiers while Prisoners of War." - "The Christian Examiner." - "First Semi-Annual Report of the Association of Volunteer Teachers of Washington and Vicinity." - "The Hygienic Cook-Book." The Friend of Progress, for April, Will contain another number of the series of thorough, searching, and faithful papers in review of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, which are attracting so wide and deserved attention. Also, the first part of the "DISPUTE BETWEEN MEN AND ANIMALS," a new and novel contribution, being a transition from the original Hindustani. Also, articles from the regular contributors, T. W. HIGGINSON, O. B. FROTHINGHAM, G. S. BURLEIGH, ALICE CARY, and others. The Publishers solicit the cooperation of all friendly to the purposes of this Magazine, in bringing it to the notice of the public. Specimen copies will be forwarded to names of parties likely to subscribe. The attention of advertisers is invited to the FRIEND OF PROGRESS as a valuable medium, especially for announcing new and useful improvements and inventions, and advertising liberal books, labor-saving implements, real estate, and merchandise. Terms of the Friend of Progress. Subscription price, $2 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 20 cents. The postage is 12 cents per year, to be paid by the Subscribers. C. M. Plumb & Co., Publishers, 274 Canal Street, New York. LC[Vol. I-No. 4. [20 Cts. THE FRIEND OF PROGRESS. MONTHLY. February, 1865. NEW YORK: C. M. PLUMB & CO., 274 CANAL STREET; AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. LONDON: J. BURNS, PROGRESSIVE LIBRARY, CAMBERWELL. French & Wheat, Steam Printers, 13 Ann Street. N. Y.Filed Feb. 2. 1865 CONTENTS. Number IV.—February, 1865. PAGE SPIRITS IN PRISON.—By REV. O. B. FROTHINGHAM. ............................... 97 MIDNIGHT WATCHING, (Poetry.)—By GEORGE S. BURLEIGH. .............. 103 NEW BELIEF AND OLD OPINION.—By REV. EDWARD C. TOWNE. ........ 104 Chapter 1: Introductory Letter to REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.—Chapter 2: Fault and Faith in the Apostles. MRS. ELIZA W. FARNHAM. ...........................................................................112 JENNIE DUNLEATH, (Poetry.)—By ALICE CARY. ........................................118 THE AMERICAN CHURCH, THE COMPLEMENT TO THE AMERICAN STATE. By R.T. HALLOCK. ....................................................................................120 THE BEQUEST OF SPIRITUALISM.—By T. W. HIGGINSON. .....................125 MINOR TOPICS..............................................................................................127 Ante-dating Periodicals.—Taxation without Representation.—Liberal Colportage.—The Ladies' Riding Suit. OUR LIBRARY. ..............................................................................................128 "Meadville Theological School."—"Gazlay's Pacific Monthly."—"The New York Monthly and Working-Women's Advocate."—"The Women's Journal."—"Our Young Folks."—"Demorest's Illustrated Monthly, and Mme. Demorest's Mirror of Fashion." CONTRIBUTORS TO THE MARCH NUMBER. T.W. Higginson, O.B. Frothingham, Edward C. Towne, R.T. Hallock, Phebe Cary, Louise Pollock, Augusta Cooper Kimball, and Others. Terms of the Friend of Progress. Subscription price, $2 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 20 cents. The postage is 12 cents per year, to be paid by the Subscribers. C.M. Plumb & Co., Publishers, 274 Canal Street, New York. "WOMAN AND HER ERA." "The appearance of an unclean criticism in the 'Publisher's Circular' induced me to suspect that this book must embody some unusual excellence, or it could not have forced a fallen soul thus to foam out its shame. From such a brief glance as I have been able to give 'Woman and her Era,' while these pages are going through the press, I infer that, a little hidden from common eyes, under a somewhat appalling mass of metaphysical and other learning, are collected a greater number of valuable, timely truths, than I have met in any other book on this topic. Not agreeing to all her opinions, one can but rejoice in the sagacity which most of them display, and in the good temper and just spirit which characterize all." [GAIL HAMILTON, in "A New Atmosphere." LCFREEMASONRY NOT EXPOSED, BUT Simply a few words frankly spoken in answer to the following enquiry: Are Secret Societies friendly to or at war with a Republican form of Government? BY AMERICUS VESPUCIUS. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS: 1865. [*George Whitlock au & pro]Filed March 10. 1865THE MARTIN AND NELLY STORIES. ______________ TROUTING; OR, GYPSING IN THE WOODS. BY JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN, AUTHOR OF "NELLY AND HER FRIENDS," "NELLY'S FIRST SCHOOLDAYS," "NELLY AND HER BOAT," ETC. ________________ BOSTON: TAGGARD AND THOMPSON, (proprietor 29 CORNHILL. 1865. (- 10. nov. (Vol. 40. P. 863[*863.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TAGGARD & THOMPSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS. LCTHE MARTIN AND NELLY STORIES. __________________ MARTIN AND THE MILLER. BY JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN, AUTHOR OF "NELLY AND HER FRIENDS," "NELLY'S FIRST SCHOOLDAYS," "NELLY AND HER BOAT," ETC. _______________ BOSTON: TAGGARD AND THOMPSON, proprietor 29 CORNHILL. 9 september 1865. 1865 Vol. 40 Page 631[*631*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TAGGARD & THOMPSON In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS. LCTHE MARTIN AND NELLY STORIES. _______________________ MARTIN AND NELLY. BY JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN, AUTHOR OF "NELLY AND HER FRIENDS," "NELLY'S FIRST SCHOOL-DAYS," "NELLY AND HER BOAT," ETC. BOSTON: TAGGARD AND THOMPSON. [*proprietors*] 29 CORNHILL 1865. [*Feby. 7th -- Vol. 40. Page 66.*] 66. LCFAC-SIMILE OF DR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN'S LETTER DATED LONDON, APRIL 22d, 1771.April 5 '65 M. M. CoxMEMOIR OF THE LIFE AND CHARACTER OF PROF. VALENTINE MOTT, FACILE PRINCEPS. BY DR. SAMUEL W. FRANCIS, (FELLOW OF THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.) NEW YORK: W. J. WIDDLETON, PUBLISHER. 1865.[*Filed May 13, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by DR. SAMUEL W. FRANCIS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]HERMAN, OR YOUNG KNIGHTHOOD. BY E. FOXTON. VOL. I. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD. [*proprietors*] 1866. [*22d. Novr. 1865 Vol. 40. Page 905*]905. LCMONTHLY REGISTER OF LOST, STOLEN AND MISSING SECURITIES. NOVEMBER, 1865. COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY EDWIN D. FOSTER, OFFICE OF VERMILYE & CO., No. 44 WALL STREET, NEW-YORK CITY. New-York: SACKETT, MACKAY & LORD, PRINTERS, 46 PINE STREET, CORNER WILLIAM. 1865.Filed [?] 29, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by EDWIN D. FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCMONTHLY REGISTER OF LOST STOLEN AND MISSING SECURITIES. COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY EDWIN D. FOSTER, OFFICE OF KETCHUM, SON & CO., No. 40 Exchange Place, New-York City. New-York: SACKETT, MACKAY & LORD, PRINTERS, 46 PINE STREET, CORNER WILLIAM. 1865.[*Filed Aug. 15, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by EDWIN D. FOSTER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.A WOMAN'S FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE. BEING WAYSIDE SKETCHES MADE DURING A SHORT TOUR IN THE YEAR 1863. BY MRS. E. A. FORBES. NEW YORK: DERBY & MILLER. 1865.[*No 365 Derby & Miller [Title] Filed February 24th 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By DERBY & MILLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. THOMAS, TYPOGRAPHER, BUFFALO. [*LC*]24 session of every intelligent wife and mother in the world, and yet I will candidly own, when I first looked through it carelessly, I laid it down with a feeling of disgust. It needs not only to be read thoroughly, but studied to understand it aright." From a Lady in New York County, N. Y. "I trust your work will do much to warn young persons against the temptations which early beset them. If I had not been fortunate enough to obtain it, I could not have known in time the consequences of the course which I pursued. Since reading it, I have been true to my purest instincts." From Chittenden County, Vt. "I am much pleased with the book: it is bold, frank, and piquant." From a Lady in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. "After reading much of your work, I have come to the conclusion that it is not a fiction, but something that every family ought to have. I must say that I know more now than I ever did in my life before." From Montgomery County, Penn. "Your MEDICAL COMMON SENSE is certainly a remarkably good work. I wish it could find its way into every family throughout the length and breadth of the land. I know of no other book in the English language, save the Bible, that is better calculated to improve the condition of man and society, both morally and physically." From Rockland County, N. Y. "I think it contains a good deal more common sense than we are apt to find in medical works; and that if the author's skill as a practitioner is equal to his talents as a writer, he ought to be able to render the sick much assistance." The author's address: Dr. E. B. FOOTE, 1130 Broadway, between 25th and 26th Streets, New York City [*LC*][Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by E. B. FOOTE, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.] CROUP: [*COPYRIGHT May 26 1866 LIBRARY*] Its Cause and Treatment, and how it may be PREVENTED. [*30755*] E. B, FOOTE, M. D., 1130 BROADWAY, New York. 1865. [471. Dec 18. 1865*]23 From a Lady in Worcester County, Mass. "I was at an afternoon party last week, and in the course of the afternoon I overheard a lady telling another of an excellent doctor-book she had been reading, written by a Dr. Foote (my ears were open then). She said she did not know anything about his skill, but she knew he must have a large share of common sense, or he could not write such a book. She gave a number of extracts from it, and after she got through, I informed her I knew something of his skill, and that I was under his care now. Then you may believe I had some questions to answer." From a Gentleman in Baltimore County, Md. "I have just finished the perusal of your book, and have come to the conclusion that it is worth more than a mere reading. It deserves studying, which I have already commenced. As we must generally judge the author by his work, I have come to the conclusion that its author is indeed a man of eminently practical common sense." From a Gentleman in Europe. "I have lent your book to several here, and they pronounce it Common Sense." From one of New York's most distinguished Authors. "I have looked through the volume you so kindly sent to me, and have derived much instruction therefrom. It is full of wisdom, 'cut and dried.' "My nervous experience is exceedingly corroborative of much of it, and it confirms much that I had conjectured to be true." From one of the Board of Education in Chittenden County, Vt. "The spirit moves me to consult the man who had nerve enough to write MEDICAL COMMON SENSE." From a Lady in Fairfield County, Conn. "Next to the Bible, I wish that your work might be in the pos-[*No. 584 Filed Sep. 6. 1865 by J. W. Ken Proprietor*] THE [*checkmark*] FLORAL DICTIONARY, OR LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. Copyright applied for. SIDDONSBURG, PA: PUBLISHED BY J. W. KERR. 1865LC[*No. 161 FIled April 4. 1865 A. Winch Proprietor*] DIME NEGRO MELODIES. A COLLECTION OF ALL THE NEGRO SONGS YET PUBLISHED. No. 6. THE FLOATING SCOW. A. WINCH. 505 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by A. WINCH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*24*] THE OLD BROWN HOUSE, OR MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY. BY FLEETA, AUTHOR OF "FRED GORDON," "NORAH NEIL," &c., &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO, 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*891 Filed Dec 29. 1861 by Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Propr*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.[checkmark] THE FIXED STARS; OR, THE GODDESS OF TRUTH AND JUSTICE. BY NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER, (SUCCESSOR TO C. S. FRANCIS & CO.) 522 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXV.[*Filed April 13. 1865*] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN F. TROW, 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, 50 Greene Street, New York.CORPORAL CARTOUCHE, A MILITARY PLAY, BY S. R. FISK. 1865. S. R. Fisk &LCFITZPATRICK & CO.'S METROPOLITAN MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTURERS' ADVERTISING BUSINESS DIRECTORY, FOR 1866 & '67, BEING A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL THE MERCANTILE AND MANUFACTURING COMPANIES IN THE CITY, Arranged Alphabetically under their Respective Callings. NEW-YORK: PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY FITZPATRICK & CO., No. 29 PARK ROW. 1866.Filed Dec. 1. 1865THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHTER; OR, SEBIE'S LESSONS, AND THE WAY SHE LEARNED THEM. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY ; [proprietor] INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON ; AND 13 BIBLE-HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. 30. DEC. 1865 VOL. 40.P. 1098[*1098*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts.THE FISHER-BOY; or, THE SON WHO MADE A GLAD FATHER. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE CASKET LIBRARY," ETC. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; proprietors INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE-HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. 30 Dec 1865 Vol 40 P. 1093[*1093.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. [*LC*]ESSAYS ON THE SUPERNATURAL ORIGIN OF CHRISTIANITY, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE THEORIES OF RENAN, STRAUSS, AND THE TÜBINGEN SCHOOL. BY REV. GEORGE P. FISHER, M. A. PROFESSOR OF CHURCH HISTORY IN YALE COLLEGE. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., 124 GRAND STREET. 1866.[*Filed Dec 5. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. JOHN F. TROW & CO., PRINTERS, STEREOTYPERS, & ELECTROTYPERS. 50 GREENE STREET, N. Y. [*LC*]FIRESIDE PICTURES. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET. NEW YORK.Filed Dec 20, 1865 [*LC*]ON HIGHPOTENCIES AND HOMŒOPATHICS. CLINICAL CASES AND OBSERVATIONS. By B, FINKE, M. D., BROOKLYN, N. Y., WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING HAHNEMANN'S ORIGINAL VIEWS AND RULES ON THE HOMŒOPATHIC DOSE, CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED. Natura nullibi magis quam in minimis tota. Plinius. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY A. J. TAFEL, HOMŒOPATHIC PHARMACY, No. 48 North Ninth Street. 1865.[*No. 292 Filed May 19th 1865 A. J. Tafel propr*] LCON HIGHPOTENCIES AND HOMOEOPATHICS. CLINICAL CASES AND OBSERVATIONS. BY B. FINCKE, M. D. OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. WITH AN APPENDIX Containing Hahnemann's original view and rules on the Homoeopathic Dose, chronologically arranged. Natura nullibi magis quam in minimis tota. PLINIUS. 1865.No. 16 May 25, 1865 [*LC*][*No. 641*] Filed Oct. 10 1865 by Prof. G. Musgrave Giger D.D.*] [*Author and Proprietor*] PROCEEDINGS AND ADDRESSES AT THE CELEBRATION OF THE One Hundredth Anniversary OF THE FOUNDING OF THE CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETY OF THE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY PRINCETON, N.J. June 27th, 1865. ----- PHILADELPHIA: SHERMAN & CO. PRINTERS. 1865.[*Prof. G. Musgrave Giger, D.D.*] [*LC*]THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE DEVOTED TO ALL THE HIGHEST AND NOBLEST PURPOSES OF PURE AND DIGNIFIED LITERATURE.Filed Nov. 13. 1865 [*LC*]"I AM HERE!" THE DUKE'S MOTTO; OR, THE LITTLE PARISIAN. BY PAUL FEVAL, Author of "The Loves of Paris," "The Mysteries of London," "The Sons of Silence," "The King's Bullies," "The Beauties of Night," &c. &c. It is upon this Romance that the world-renowned Play is founded, which has been performed for over a hundred nights, at Niblo's Theatre, New York, under Mr. Wheatley's management. NEW YORK. ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, [*pro*] NO. 13 FRANKFORT STREET. [*Filed Aug 27th 1863*]Filed Aug 27. 1865 [*LC*]Filed Aug. 4. 1865 [*LC*]HARPER'S HAND-BOOK FOR TRAVELER'S IN EUROPE AND THE EAST. BeING A GUIDE THROUGH GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCE, BELGIUM. HOLLAND, GERMANY, ITALY, SICILY, EGYPT, SYRIA, TURKEY, GREECE, SWITZERLAND, TYROL, SPAIN, RUSSIA, DENMARK, AND SWEDEN. BY W. PEMBROKE FETRIDGE. WITH A RAILROAD MAP, CORRECTED UP TO 1865, AND A MAP EMBRACING COLORED ROUTES OF TRAVEL IN THE ABOVE COUNTRIES. FOURTH YEAR. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. PARIS: GALIGNANI & CO., NO. 224 RUE RIVOLI. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO.; J. A. ADAMS, 59 FLEET STREET. 1865. [*Filed Aug 4, 1865*]THE Author of "Harper's Hand-book" wishes to inform all Hotel-keepers that favorable notices of their houses can not be obtained by purchase; that complaints of dishonesty or inattention, properly substantiated, will cause their houses to be stricken from the list of good establishments, which will be arranged alphabetically at the end of the book, corrected every year, by adding new houses and striking out the bad. Favors from Travelers.—Although the Author of "Harper's Hand-book" has made arrangements to keep it as perfect as possible, and purposes devoting his time to that purpose, he would still be under many obligations to Travelers if they personally note any inaccuracies or omissions, and transmit them to him, either at the Hotel du Louvre, Paris, or to the care of his Publishers, Harper & Brothers, New York. Blank leaves will be found at the end of the book for the purpose of noting any corrections. Advertisers wishing to discontinue their advertisements, must inform the Publishers on or before the 1st of March of each year, that the necessary alterations may be made in the time for the New Edition. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty five, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.for Clerk's Office, U.S. Dis't. Court. from Harper & Brothers Bearer to pay $1.00, & get receiptTHE FENIANS' PROGRESS: A Vision. CONTAINING THE INSPIRATIONS OF GENERAL RICHARD MONTGOMERY, AND LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. TOGETHER WITH A THRILLING ACCOUNT OF THE "AVENGING ANGELS," IN NEW AND OLD IRELAND. TO WHICH IS ADDED A MODE OF MANAGING FUNDS SO AS TO INSURE TO THE INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIBER AN ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY THAT HIS MONEY SHALL BE INVESTED FOR HIS OWN INTEREST, OR BE PROPERLY DEVOTED TO THE GREAT CAUSE FOR WHICH IT WAS GIVEN, WHEN THERE ARE INDUBITABLE MORAL AND PHYSICAL PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS, ETC., ETC. ALSO, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. --------- NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JOHN BRADBURN, (MICHAEL DOOLADY), 49 WALKER STREET. 1865.Filed Nov. 15, 1865 J. BRADBURN, [*LC*]A VIEW AT THE FOUNDATIONS: OR, First Causes of Character, AS OPERATIVE BEFORE BIRTH, FROM HEREDITARY AND SPIRITUAL SOURCES. BEING A TREATISE ON THE ORGANIC STRUCTURE AND QUALITY OF THE HUMAN SOUL, AS DETERMINED BY PRE-NATAL CONDITIONS IN THE PARENTAGE AND ANCESTRY, AND HOW FAR WE CAN DIRECT AND CONTROL THEM. BY WOODBURY M. FERNALD, Author of "God in his Providence," "Compendium and Life of Swedenborg," etc. "That he might seek a godly seed." - Mal. ii. 15. [*Woodbury M. Fernald*] [*Author*] [*5. May 1865.*] [*Vol. 40. P. 287*] BOSTON: WM. V. SPENCER, 134 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865.287. [*LC*]FESTIVAL OF SONG: A SERIES OF EVENINGS WITH THE POETS. PREPARED BY THE AUTHOR OF "SALAD FOR THE SOLITARY," "MOSAICS," ETC. WITH SEVENTY-THREE PICTURES, BY MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. ENGRAVED BY BOBBETT AND HOOPER. "O noctes cœnæque deum "--Horace. NEW YORK: BUNCE AND HUNTINGTON, PUBLISHERS. M.DCCC.LXVI.Filed Oct. 19. 1865 [*LC*][*41 Chambers St. 3d*] FENIAN SONGSTER. [*[by] Hilton & Co. Publishers 128 Nassau, N. Y.*]Filed Oct. 5. 1865 LC THE GAME OF CROQUET; ITS APPOINTMENT AND LAWS; WITH DESCRIPTIVE ILLUSTRATIONS. BY R. FELLOW. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. 401 BROADWAY, COR. WALKER STREET. 1865. [* Filed April 12. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Hurd and Houghton, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY [*LC*]CASH PAID FOR OLD BOOKS. HOW ARE YOU? CONSCRIPT!! HOP DE DOODLE DOO. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court, of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. BY DON FELIX. How are you Conscript, hop de doodle doo, How are you Conscript, hop de doodle doo, How are you Conscript, you thought it mighty clever, To pay three hundred dollars, and to go to war no never What's the matter Conscript, what's the matter Sir, What's the matter Conscript. of the war you think you're clear, You have paid a poor substitute, and cut a mighty figure, You go it with a high horse, but fear to pull a trigger, How are you Conscript, hop de doodle doo, How are you Conscript, hop de doodle doo, How are you Conscript, perhaps you think it right, To send to war a Substitute, and you not have to fight. How are you Conscript, have you won the feather, Or is it so as I have heard, you do not like bad weather, But it may be that catching thing, some call the bullet fever, If so a coward's grave is yours, when this war is over. How are you Conscript, hop de doodle doo, How are you Conscript, hop de doodle doo, How are you Conscript, are you for Union ever, Or rather than to go and fight, you'd let Jeff Davis sever. What's the matter Conscript, are you for Lincoln Abby, How is it Conscript then you act so 'nation shabby, Both Conscript and Substitute alike are in an evil, In many cases both cry out, the Union to the devil. O how are you Book man, hop de doodle doo, How are you Book man on Delaware Avenue, How are you Book man, we often have been told, Old books you buy from Conscripts, and pay for them in gold. Sure to pay in Greenbacks, then only come and see, Your old books send by cart-loads, and dump them down to me, Old Books I buy, old books I sell as fast as they come to hand, And when my fortune I have made, I'll close my old Book-stand. CASH PAID FOR OLD BOOKS, AT THE CHEAP BOOK STAND, Delaware Avenue, bel. Market St. Philadelphia.No 468 W. Rogers Filed Sept. 28/63 [?] W. Rogers author Sept 28, 1863 LC THE TRAVELING REFUGEE; OR THE CAUSE AND CURE OF THE REBELLION IN THE UNITED STATES; EMBRACING A SKETCH OF THE STATE OF SOCIETY IN THE SOUTH, BEFORE, AND AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE REBELLION. Illustrated by Facts and Incidents. BY REV. ZENAS E. FEEMSTER, REFUGEE, FROM MISSISSIPPI, IN 1862. ________________________ SPRINGFIELD, ILLS. STEAM PRESS OF BAKER & PHILLIPS. _____ 1865.Filed June 12th. 1865 Geo P. Brown Clerk No 89.LCCopyright Title No. 89 Filed June 12th 1865 Geo. P. Bowen ClerkNATURAL SERIES. A MANUAL OF ARITHMETIC. DESIGNED TO ACCOMPANY THE NATURAL ARITHMETICAL SERIES. FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS. BY S. A. FELTER, A. M., AUTHOR OF THE "ARITHMETICAL ANALYSIS," ETC. _______________ NEW YORK: CHAS. SCRIBNER & CO., 124 GRAND STREET. 1865.[*Filed Apr 9. 1865*] P R E F A C E. In presenting this little work to his fellow teachers, it has not been the author's object to offer new theories or methods of the study of Arithmetic; but to compile exerercises which may be used with advantage in connection with the Natural Series of Arithmetics, and which enter more fully into detail than is possible in a comprehensive work on elementary instruction. He hopes by this means to give young teachers and others, suggestive exercises to aid them in preparing lessons for primary and other classes. It is not intended to relieve teachers from the necessity of labor or the exercise of ingenuity in arousing and strengthening the perceptive faculties, and in affording discipline and training to the judgment; but to direct their attention to the means which may be employed to accomplish this purpose. Each section of this work is prepared expressly to be used in connection with a corresponding number of the Arithmetic of the Natural Series. The author hopes that the following pages will tend in some small degree, at least, to assist teachers in the successful instruction of the "little ones." For the materials of this work he has drawn largely upon the "Object Lessons," by N. A. Calkins, and the "Elementary Instruction," by E. A. Sheldon, to whom he wishes to make due acknowledgment. New York, July 1, 1865. LCNATURAL SERIES. [*June 2d Author 86*] THE FIRST LESSONS IN NUMBERS; AN ILLUSTRATED TABLE BOOK, DESIGNED FOR ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION: BY S.A. FELTER, A.M., LATE OF THE BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, AND AUTHOR OFTHE "ARITHMETICAL ANALYSIS," ETC. NEW YORK: CHAS. SCRIBNER & CO., 124 GRAND STREET.[*Filed June 2, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by S. A. FELTER, 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 50 Greene Street, New York. [*LC*]Die Ichrediche Tragödie in Washington. Ermordung Des Drafidenten Lincoln. Seine lekten Standen und die Todes-Srenen. Ein ausführlicher und suderlaffiger Bericht Dieses Eroken National = Ungluds. Mordanichlage auf Gefretar Geward. Bice = Brafident Johnson, und das ganse Cabinet. Biographische Gfissen nebft Getreuen Portraits rammtlicher Betreffenden, Die mit Diesem traurigen Ereignik in Berbindung Standen. Desgleichen eine authentische Geschichte Der befanntesten Meuchelmörder auer Beiten, wie Der berühmten Personen, Die Durch ihre Hände fielen. Bhiladelphia Verlag von Barclay & Co., No. 602 Urchfrrake. 1865.[*No. 282 Filed May 16th. 1865 Barclay & Co. Proprietors*] Diagram showing the location of Ford's Theatre. HOUSE IN WHICH THE PRESIDENT DIED 10TH. STREET THEATRE E STREET N ALLEY BY WHICH MURDERER ESCAPED F STREET /\ | 9TH. STREET Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by B A R C L A Y & C O . , In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCRECOLLECTIONS OF SEVENTY YEARS. BY MRS. JOHN FARRAR, AUTHOR OF "THE YOUNG LADY'S FRIEND," "THE CHILDREN'S ROBINSON CRUSOE," ETC. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1866. [*Eliza Farrar author 19 September 1865. Vol. 40 P. 676*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ELIZA FARRAR, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS : WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE. [*676*]Lights and Shades of English Life, OR FREEDOM VERSUS SLAVERY. "Slaves cannot breathe in England, They touch our shores, their shackles fall." BY SOLONE FARNHAM [*Susan Fobes Proprietor Dec. 5. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 981981. LCTHE IDEAL ATTAINED; BEING The Story of Two Steadfast Souls, and how they Won their Happiness and Lost it not. ___________________ BY ELIZA W. FARNHAM, AUTHOR OF "WOMAN AND HER ERA," "ELIZA WOODSON," ETC. ______________________ "We had experience of a blissful state. In which our powers of thought stood separate, Each in its own high freedom held apart, Yet both close folded in one loving heart; So that we seemed, without conceit, to be Both one and two, in our identity."--MILNES. _______________________ NEW YORK: C. M. PLUMB & CO., 274 CANAL STREET. ______ 1865.[*Filed April 24 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES H. FARNHAM, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. "FRIEND OF PROGRESS" PRINT, 274 Canal St., New York.FARMING FOR BOYS: A NARRATIVE OF WHAT SOME BOYS HAVE DONE AND WHAT OTHERS MAY DO, IN THE CULTIVATION OF A FARM AND GARDEN, WITH COPIOUS INSTRUCTIONS, How to begin, how to proceed and what to aim at. ---------------- NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER, Successor to C. S. FRANCIS & Co. 522 BROADWAY, 1865. [*Filed Jany 6th 1865*][*Filed Jan 6. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By JAMES MILLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.FARMERS, MECHANICS AND BUSINESS MAN'S ACCOUNT BOOK, AND SAMPLE ACCOUNT TO BE KEPT FOR INCOME TAX. SHOWING WHT IS TAXABLE, WHAT IS EXEMPT, AND THE STAMPS NECESSARY TO BE USED UPON ALL CHECKS, NOTES, DEEDS, LEASES, CONTRACTS, AND ON LETTERS, PAPERS, &C., &C. PUBLISHED BY HENRY SHAFT, LOCKPORT, N. Y.No 401 E. T. Shaft Title Filed June 23rd 1865Number Seventy-Four. THE (OLD) FARMER'S ALMANACK, CALCULATED ON A NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1866; Being second after BISSEXTILE or LEAP YEAR, and (until July 4) 90th of American Independence. FITTED FOR BOSTON, BUT WILL ANSWER FOR ALL THE NEW ENGLAND STATES. Containing, besides the large number of Astronomical Calculations, and the Farmer's Calendar for every month in the year, as great a variety as any other Almanack of NEW, USEFUL, AND ENTERTAINING MATTER. ESTABLISHED IN 1793, BY ROBERT B. THOMAS. God hath been very good; 'tis he whose hand Moulded the sunny hills, and hollowed out The shelter of the valleys, and doth keep The fountains in their secret places cool. It is he who leadeth up the sun, And ordereth the starry influences. WILLIS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BREWER & TILESTON. Sold by the Booksellers and Traders throughout New England. [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BREWER & TILESTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.] [*Brewer & Tilleston, Proprietors Vol. 40. Page 716 28 Sept. 1865*]716. LC[*No 20 Oct 12./65*] THE MAINE [No. 48.] FARMERS' ALMANAC, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1866; It being the second after BISSEXTILE or LEAP YEAR, and the ninetieth— ninety-first of our COUNTRY'S INDEPENDENCE. The Astronomical Computations being given to mean, or true Clock Time for Lat. 44° 16' N. and Long. 69° 48' W., - or the Meridian (very nearly) of the Capitol of the State of Maine, at Augusta. ----------------- Area of the State, 35,000 Square Miles. Population in 1860, 628,600. Formerly edited BY DANIEL ROBINSON. We see but half the causes of our deeds, Seeking them wholly in the outer life, And heedless of the encircling spirit-world, Which, though unseen, is felt, and sows in us All germs of pure and world-wide purposes. HALLOWELL: MASTERS, SMITH & COMPANY. PRICE 10 CENTS.[*No.20 October 12. 1865 Masters Smith & Co*]CRUMBS FROM THE MANGER. [*NO. 769 Filed Nov. 21st 1865 by J.F. Fahs Author*] A DIALOGUE ON THE BIRTH OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, AT THE HOLY CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL, FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. BY REV. J.F.FAHS, Pastor of St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church, Allentown, Pa. PRINTED BY TREXLER, HARLACHER & WEISER. 1865.Copyright secured according to law. PREFACE. It is generally felt by many friends and teachers of the Sunday School, that the happy, holy Season of Christmas, is the most appropriate time for some Festival for the children of the School. And yet at each return of the Holy Season, many are at a loss to find something, which is in every respect worthy the occasion, appropriate for Sunday School children, and becoming the house of God. It is to supply this felt want that these "CRUMBS FROM THE MANGER" have been gathered and prepared by the Author. He does not claim originality for all the sentences and ideas that are contained in these crumbs. Nor does he deem it necessary that the hymns and tunes which are incorporated in them, shall be invariably used, as others may be substituted in their stead. Many excellent and appropriate hymns and tunes for such festive occasions, may be found in Bradbury's and Water's various collections of Hymn and Tune Books for Sunday Schools. The numbers indicate the different "Crumbs", or parts of the Dialogue. Two, or more parts may be given to the same scholar, but no one scholar must repeat successive numbers, Thus one boy may have assigned him No. 10, 48 and 70, and a girl No. 6, 23, and 60. Care should be taken that the most prominent parts are given to the older scholars of the school, who will be able to speak them distinctly, so as to be understood by the audience. And when the speaking of the different parts has commenced, there should be no interruption until the whole is completed. Hoping that these "Crumbs from the manger" may prove interesting to many Sunday School children, it is submitted to their consideration, with the prayer that God may bless it to many hearts, in which it may awaken greater love for his only Son, our Savior, who was born in a stable, and laid in a manger. ALLENTOWN, NOV. 1865. LCTHE SCIENCE AND PRACTICE OF BOOK-KEEPING, BY Double and Single Entry. BY LORENZO FAIRBANKS, A. M. AUTHOR OF A TREATISE ON THE SAME SUBJECT, PUBLISHED IN 1851, AND PRESIDENT OF THE Quaker City Business College of Philadelphia; BEING A PART OF THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN THE SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS PURSUED IN THAT INSTITUTION. PHILADELPHIA: QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1865.[*No.859- Filed Dec.24. 1865 by Lorenzo Fairbanks Proprietor*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by LORENZO FAIRBANKS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United Sates for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. ELECTROTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO., PHILADA.[*For Copyright*] EXERCISES ADAPTED TO CUORE'S ITALIAN COURSE, AND OTHER GRAMMARS. [*S.R. Urbino Proprietor 28 Sept 1865 Vol. 40. P. 714*] BOSTON: S.R. URBINO, 13, SCHOOL STREET. NEW YORK:F.W. CHRISTERN. PHILADELPHIA: F. LEYPOLDT. 1865.714THE INVALID'S WORK. BY [checkmark] M. E. F. -------------- PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY.No. 525 Filed August 19th, 1865 (Wm. L. Hildeburn Treasurer in trust for the Presbyterian Publication Committee Proprietor Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WM. L. HILDEBURN, TREASURER, in trust for the PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESCOTT & THOMPSON.ROSES, BUTTERFLIES, AUTUMN LEAVES, BIRDS, BEAUTIFUL GIFTS, FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. PRANG'S ALBUM PICTURES FOR SALE IN ALL BOOKSTORES. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN VALENTINES ETC. PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & CO. BOSTON. FARM YARD STORY. PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & CO. 159 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1865 by L. Prang & Co. In the District of Mass. Clerk's Office.625 L. Prang & Co Farm Yard proprietors Story Sept. 7 1865 Vol. 40 P. 625FAITH, THE CRIPPLE; OR, SONGS IN THE NIGHT. But none saith, Where is God my maker, who giveth songs in the night?--JOB XXXV, 10. FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY -STREET. [*Filed May 13th 1865*][*No. 400 Filed June 26th 1865 Deacon & Peterson Proprietors*] EVE ISLE; OR, THE CALYPSO'S LAST VOYAGE. WRITTEN FOR THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, BY THE AUTHOR OF "TOM DINGLEBY'S DIPLOMACY," &c. (Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Deacon & Peterson, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.)THE FABLES OF ÆSOP WITH A LIFE OF THE AUTHOR Illustrated with One Hundred and Eleven Engravings FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY HERRICK NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON BOSTON: E.P. HUTTON AND COMPANY 1865 [*Filed July 27, 1865*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HURD AND HOUGHTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.Filed July 27, 1865A SPINSTER'S STORY. BY M. A. F. "He that writes, Or makes a feast, more certainly invites His judges than his friends; there's not a guest But will find something wanting, or ill drest," NEW YORK: CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXVI. Copyright by Geo. W. CarletonFiled Nov. 2. 1865 LCBOOK OF WORSHIP FOR PRIVATE, FAMILY, AND PUBLIC USE. BY W. W. EVERTS, AUTHOR OF "BIBLE MANUAL;" ' PASTOR'S HAND-BOOK;" " PROMISE AND TRAINING OF CHILDHOOD;" "MANHOOD," ETC. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 498 & 500 BROADWAY. ____________ 1865.[*Filed Oct. 10. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by W.W. EVERTS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York Stereotyped by Smith & McDougal, 82 & 84 Beekman Street.ON THE CAM. LECTURES. ON THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. IN ENGLAND. BY WILLIAM EVERETT, A. M. CAMBRIDGE: SEVER AND FRANCIS. 18 July 1865. Vol. 40. P. 526 William Everett proprietorEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM EVERETT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE. LC [*526*]EVELYN PERCIVAL. BY THE AUTHOR OF ALLAN CAMERON, ILVERTON RECTORY, ETC. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.Filed Oct 12. 1865"I'll talk awhile with this same learned Theban."--King Lear "I have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people."--Macbeth. "I have done the state some service, and they know it."--Othello. "Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty."--Romeo and Juliet. EVERYBODY'S FRIEND; OR, THE UNIVERSAL HANDBOOK: CONTAINING INFORMATION ON ALMOST EVERY SUBJECT. USEFUL RECIPES FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER; THE LIQUOR DEALER'S GUIDE; PARLOR THEATRICALS; RAREY'S SECRET OF HORSE-TAMING; THE COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR; A GRAND EXPOSE OF GAMBLING; THE PARLOR MAGICIAN; SPIRITUALISM EXPOSED; HISTORICAL FACTS; PROVERBS OF ALL NATIONS; POETICAL QUOTATIONS; WIT AND HUMOR, ETC. ETC. NEW YORK: O. A. ROORBACH. Filed June 9, 1865[*Filed June 9. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by O. A. ROORBACH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. FRENCH & WHEAT, Book and Job Printers, 18 Ann Street, New York. "I am a prophet, new inspired."—Richard II. "There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper."—Merchant of Venice. "Full of wise saws."—As You Like It. "And here I stand—judge, my masters."—Henry IV, Part I. LC[checkmark] EVERY MAN HIS OWN CLERK ; A WORK CONTAINING THE MOST NECESSARY AND IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR THE MASSES OF THE PEOPLE ON THE PACIFIC COAST, FOR THE TRANSACTION BY THEMSELVES OF THEIR OWN DAILY BUSINESS, WITHOUT THE EXPENSE OF EITHER AN ATTORNEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, OR OTHER PUBLIC OFFICER. --------------- New-York: J. H. TOBITT, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, 2 Franklin-square. 1865.Filed Jan 25. 1865 LC[checkmark] ERRING, YET NOBLE. A Tale OF AND FOR WOMEN. ------------- "Eighty thousand women in one smile, Who only smile at night beneath the gas." "That for a single offence, however grave, a whole life should be blasted, is a doctrine repugnant to nature," "The good are ever the most charitable." "Neither do I condemn thee. Go and sin no more." ---------------- NEW YORK: JOHN BRADBURN, PUBLISHER, (LATE M. DOOLADY,) No. 49 WALKER STREET. 1865.[*Filed Nov. 15. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN BRADBURN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York JOHN J. REED, PRINTER 43 Centre Street, N.Y.THE PRINTING PROCESS ON OPAL GLASS. [checkmark] BY P. C. DUCHOCHOIS, B.A. -------------- NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, 396 BROOME STREET. --------- 1865. st Filed Aug 21. 1865 ---------------[*Filed Aug 21. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by P. C. DUCHOCHOIS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, 81, 83 and 85 Centre St., New York.EUROPEAN EXPERIENCES, ---OR--- S K E T C H E S ---OF--- Men, Manners, SIGHTS AND SOCIETY ABROAD. ----- BY AN AMERICAN. ----- Curtis Guil Prop June 28th, 1865 Vol. 40. P. 401461. LCThe Drama, of MONTE CRISTO Grand Romantic Spectacle, in 5 acts, dramatised from the Novel of Alex. Dumas, by G. H. Andrews, Esq, with SPLENDID EFFECTS, GROTTO SCENE, CHATEAU D'IF. GRAND BALLET. and THE CARNIVAL.Filed Feb. 29. 1865No 8 Filed January 9. 1865 by Laura K. D'Unger Proprietor THE TOILET VADE-MECUM: CONTAINING Full and Complete Directions FOR MANUFACTURING ALL THE REQUISITES OF THE TOILET; INCLUDING PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF; POMADES, OILS, DYES, AND LOTIONS FOR THE HAIR; WASHES, POWDERS AND PASTES FOR THE TEETH; CREAMS, BALMS, ROUGES, AND BEAUTIFIERS FOR THE SKIN; SCENTED WATERS AND SPIRITS; PERFUMED SOAPS, LIP SALVES, ODOROUS VINEGARS, SACHETS, &c. TOGETHER WITH AN APPENDIX CONTAINNG The Toilet Monitor. Compiled from the works of the most Eminent Perfumers. BY LAURA K. D'UNGER PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY BARRY PERCY, 1865. No. 25 South 5th Street.combine Distinctness and Elegance on a Law and Commercial Blank Forms, Profession this Fount as the successful insupplied want. 5 6 7 8 9 0 Philadelphia, Jan. 4th, 1864. is our Second of Exchange, (First and of Gun, Musket & Ramrod, Seven - Nine Cartridges, value received, which dient Servants, Patriot, Union & Co. L. JOHNSON & COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. LCNo 641 Filed Oct. 21. 1865 by J B Lippincott Co Proprietors HOME-HEROES SAINTS AND MARTYRS BY T. S. ARTHUR PHILADELPHIA J. B. LiIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. WESTCOTT & THOMSON, Stereotypers, Philada. LC[*No 840 Filed Dec 23, 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs*] ASA AND HIS FAMILY. BY THE AUTHOR OF "ELLEN AND HER COUSINS." "Search the Scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eternal life: and they are they which testify of me."—JOHN V. 39. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCFiled May 26" 1865 John McLean Clk THE ASSASSINATION AND HISTORY OF THE CONSPIRACY, A complete digest of the whole affair from its inception to its culmination, Sketches of the principal Characters, Reports of the Obsequies, etc. FULLY ILLUSTRATED. CINCINNATI: J. R. HAWLEY & CO., 164 Vine Street. 1865.LC EMMONS' ASTRONOMY. ELEMENTARY ASTRONOMY : FOR THE USE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE FAMILIES. __________________ By Prof. WM. EMMONS, Elba, N. Y. Late Lecturer on Astronomy, in Cary Collegiate Seminary ; Author of a Series of Astronomical Maps. __________________ ROCHESTER: WM. S. FALLS, BOOK & JOB PRINTER, BUFFALO STREET. Opposite the Arccde. 1865.No 486 Wm Emmons Title Filed December 11th 1865 EMILY'S DAY-DREAMS, AND WHAT CAME OF THEM. "The quiet life was truly lived: To have done more she would; But there is written this of such, 'She hath done what she could.'" "Thy will, not mine, be done." FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 209 MULBERRY-STREET. Filed May 13th, 1865 No 56 Filed January 27. 1865 by Blanchard + Lee Proprietors Medical Lexicon. A Dictionary of Social Science; Containing A concise explanation of the various subjects and terms of anatomy physiology, pathology, hygiene, therapeutics, pharmacology, pharmacy, surgery, obstetrics, medical jurisprudence, and dentistry; notices of climate, and of mineral waters; formulae for officinal, empirical, and dietetic preparations; with The accentuation and etymology of the terms. And The French and other synonymes; so as to constitute A French as well as English medical lexicon. By Robley Dunglison, M.D., LL. D., Professor of the Institute of Medicine, etc., in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia. Thoroughly revised and very greatly modified and augmented. [logo reading "Que Present Omnibus."] Philadelphia: Blanchard and Lea. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BLANCHARD AND LEA, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. COLLINS, PRINTER.THE DURANGO SILVER MINES OF SAN DIMAS AND GUARISAMEY, MEXICO. INCORPORATED IN NEW YORK, 1865. CAPITAL $5,000,000.00, IN 50,000 SHARES, OF $100 EACH — * — Statement of Property. — * — NEW YORK: A. W. KING, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, 75 FULTON STREET. ________________ 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BARRET H. VAN AUKEN and WILLIAM R. GARRISON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed June 3, 1865*] DURFEE, WARREN & CO.'S IMPROVEMENT ON H. B. DURFEE'S SYSTEM OF MAKING TITLE ABSTRACTS, AND INDEXING RECORDS. ____ DECATUR, ILL., 1865. DURFEE, WARREN & CO.'S IMPROVEMENT ON H. B. DURFEE'S SYSTEM OF MAKING TITLE ABSTRACTS, AND INDEXING RECORDS. ____ DECATUR, ILL.; 1865.District Court, United States, Southern District Illinois Copyright Title No. 88. Filed May 26th 1865 Geo. P. Bowen, Clerk Filed May 26th 1865 Geo. P. Bowen, Clerk LC[checkmark] DUVAL IN A DUEL; OR, THE ABDUCTION OF LUCY. BEING A VIVID NARRATIVE OF THE EXPLOITS OF CLAUDE DUVAL AND HIS FRIENDS, MAY AND LUKE, IN A FRENCH CHATEAU, &C., &C. BY THE AUTHOR OF "GENTLEMAN JACK," "JACK AND HIS BRIDE," "DAREDEVIL DICK, &C., &C. ----------------- NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, NO. 13 FRANKFORT STREET.Filed Aug 31, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865. BY ROBERT M. DEWITT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.NEW AND COMPLETE TREATISE ON THE ARTS OF TANNING, CURRYING, AND LEATHER-DRESSING; COMPRISING ALL THE DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN, AND THE UNITED STATES. EDITED FROM NOTES AND DOCUMENTS OF MESSRS. SALLEROU, GROUVELLE, DUVAL, DESSABLES, LABARRAQUE, PAYEN, RENÉ, DE FONTENELLE, MALEPEYRE, ETC. ETC. BY Professor H. DUSSAUCE, Chemist, LATELY OF THE LABORATORIES OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT, VIZ., THE MINING, BOTANICAL GARDEN, THE IMPERIAL MANUFACTURING OF THE GOBELINS, THE CONSERVATOIRE IMPÉRIALE OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES ; PROFESSOR OF INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY TO THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PARIS. Illustrated by Two Hundred and Twelve Wood Engravings. PHILADELPHIA : HENRY CAREY BAIRD, INDUSTRIAL PUBLISHER, 406 WALNUT ST. LONDON : SAMPSON LOW, SON & MARSTON. 47 LUDGATE HILL. 1865.[*No. 312*] [*Filed May 26th 1865*] [*Henry Carey Baird*] [*Propr*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY CAREY BAIRD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: COLLINS, PRINTER, 705 JAYNE ST. LCHISTORY OF THE PLOTS AND CRIMES OF THE GREAT CONSPIRACY TO OVERTHROW LIBERTY IN AMERICA. __________________________ COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. __________________________ [checkmark] By JOHN SMITH DYE. ------------------------------- NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR No. 100 BROADWAY. ------- 1866.Filed Dec 16, 1865 THE DRUNKARD'S CHILD; OR THE TRIUMPHS OF FAITH. BY REV. SIDNEY DYER, AUTHOR OF "SONGS AND BALLADS," "RUTH," ETC. "One of these little ones that believe in me."--Mark ix. 42. NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY. BOSTON : GOULD AND LINCOLN. 1865. [*Filed Dec. 29, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SHELDON AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]HISTORY OF THOMASTON, ROCKLAND, AND SOUTH THOMASTON, MAINE, FROM THEIR FIRST EXPLORATION, A. D. 1605; WITH FAMILY GENEALOGIES. BY CYRUS EATON: Cor. Member of the Mass. Hist. Society, also of the Wisconsin Hist. Society, and Member Elect of the Maine Hist. Society. "Gather up the fragments, that nothing be lost."--John, 6, 12. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. HALLOWELL : MASTERS, SMITH & CO., PRINTERS. 1865.[*No. 5 Jan 27, 1865 Cyrus Eaton*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CYRUS EATON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maine. ERRATA. Page 8, line 31, for N. W. read S. W. " 31, " 42, " these, " then. " 323 " 16, " excitement, " religious excitement. " 351 " 6, occurs an error, taken from the papers of the day, which the modesty of Dr. Levensaler makes him peculiarly desirous of having corrected; therefore instead of Medical Director of the Southern Department, read one of the Medical Examining Board at Beaufort, S.C. Page 427, line 11, for according, read according to. [*LC*]A KEY OF SOLUTIONS TO EXAMPLES IN EATON'S HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETIC BY JAMES S. EATON, M.A., INSTRUCTOR IN PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, AND AUTHOR OF A SERIES OF ARITHMETICS. BOSTON: TAGGARD AND THOMPSON, 29 CORNHILL. [*James S. Eaton Author, January 27, 1865*] [*Vol. 40 P. 53.*]53. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES S. EATON, M.A., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped and Printed by W. F. Draper, Andover, Mass.ELECTRICAL PHENOMENON. _________________ 1. The stronger force of magnet producing, by interruptions of its magnetism, the induced current in an exterior coil, is drawn from the central portion, or axis, of the magnet, which has been called its neutral portion, because it has no attractive power upon iron, nickel, etc. This law or rule applies where the portion is neutral by virtue of the developing power of the magnetism, and not where it is made neutral from the extension and approximation, or contract, of its poles by means of soft iron. 2. An iron bar, brought in approximation or contact with one of the poles of a permanent magnet of steel, has altogether the same polarity as the pole with which it is in contact, and must be regarded as merely an extension of the steel magnet ; and on removing it the change which then occurs in the polarity of the end which was in contact with the pole of the permanent magnet (as shown by the slight amount of magnetism which it still retains), must be regarded as similar, and from the same cause, as the change in polarity which occurs at the similar end of a fragment of permanent magnet when broken in twain. ______________________________________________________________________________ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1835, by JEROME KIDDER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New YorkFiled Feb. 23, 1865[checkmark] ELECTRICAL PHENOMENON ____________________ 1. The stronger force of the magnet producing, by inter- ruptions of its magnetism, the induced current in an exterior coil, is drawn from the central portion, or axis, of the mag- net, which has been called its neutral portion, because it has no attractive power upon iron, nickel, etc. This law or rule applies where the portion is neutral by virtue of the de- veloping power of the magnetism, and not where it is made neutral from the extension and approximation, or contact, of its poles by means of soft iron. 2. An iron bar, brought in approximation or contact with one of the poles of a permanent magnet of steel, as alto- gether the same polarity as the pole with which it is in con- tact, and must be regarded as merely an extension of the steel magnet; and on removing it the change which then occurs in the polarity of the end which was in contact with the pole of the permanent magnet (as shown by the slight amount of magnetism which it still retains), must be regard- ed as similar, and from the same cause, as the change in polarity which occurs at the similar end of a fragment of permanent magnet when broke in twain. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JEROME KIDDER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. 30808 324 Nov. 23. 1865COPYRIGHT May 23 1866 LIBRARY EFFIE MORISON ; OR, THE FAMILY OF REDBRAES. A NARRATIVE OF TRUTH. BY THE AUTHOR OF ALLAN CAMERON, ILVERTON RECTORY, EVELYN PERCIVAL, ETC. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.Filed Oct. 12, 1865 WALTER'S TOUR IN THE EAST. BY DANIEL C. EDDY, D.D., AUTHOR OF THE "PERCY FAMILY. ______________ WALTER IN ATHENS. ______________ "Where'er we tread 'tis haunted, holy ground; No earth of thine in vulgar mould, But one vast realm of wonder spreads around, And all the Muse's tale seem truly told, 'Till the sense aches with gazing to behold The scenes our earlier dreams have dwelt upon ; Each bill and dale, each deepening glen and wold Defies the power which crushed thy temples gone ; Age shatters Athena's tower, but spares grey Marathon." NEW YORK : SHELDON AND COMPANY. 1865. [*Filed Nov. 25, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SHELDON AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Electrotyped by SMITH & MCDOUGAL, 82 and 84 Beekman St., N.Y. [*LC*][*William H. Eaton — author*] [*Feb. 1. 1865*] [*Vol. 40. Page 60*] A BOOK FOR SELF-INSTRUCTION IN BOOK-KEEPING, PENMANSHIP, AND BUSINESS ARITHMETIC. BY WM. H. EATON, OF EATON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, NO. 80 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. PRICE $5,00.60.QUESTIONS ON THE PRINCIPAL OF ARTIHMETIC, DESIGNED TO INDICATE AN OUTLINE OF STUDY; TO INCITE AMONG PUPILS A SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENT INQUIRY; AND ESPECIALLY FITTED TO FACILITATE A THOROUGH SYSTEM OF REVIEWS. ADAPTED TO ANY TEXT-BOOKS AND TO ALL GRADES OF LEARNERS. BY JAMES S. EATON, M. A. AUTHOR OF A SERIES OF ARITHMETICS, ETC. "It should be the chief aim, in teaching Arithmetic, to lead the learner to a clearer understanding of the PRINCIPLES of the Science."--HON. JOHN D. PHILBRICK, Sup't Boston Schools. BOSTON: TAGGARD AND THOMPSON. 1866. [*proprs. 21. Dec? 1865 Vol. 40. P. 1047*]1047 TO TEACHERS. THE ADVANTAGES OF USING THESE QUESTIONS. 1. They are separate from any text-book, and equally well adapted to all text-books. On this account they present all the benefits of the Question Method, and none of its defects. 2. They indicate a definite outline of study, and thus afford a substantial and useful guide to the pupil in the preparation of his lesson. 3. They incite the pupil to inquiry, awakening that thirst for knowledge which is the best motive to its acquirement. 4. They open up the several subjects by such short and suggestive steps, one question following upon another in the chain, that the pupil is thus led to follow out and develop the subject for himself. 5. By inciting the pupil to inquiry, and by guiding him in developing the subject for himself, they subserve the highest and only true style of teaching, namely, to draw out and develop the faculties, and thus lead the pupil, instead of dictating him and driving him. 6. They afford the best means for frequent reviews and examinations, since it is the Principles of Arithmetic that should be reviewed, and not the mechanical operations. 7. The use of these Questions will not fail to ground the principles of Arithmetic in the mind of the pupil, and thus give him the KEY which will command all practical operations. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY TAGGARD AND THOMPSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. THE LOGIC OF ALGERBRA. ________________ AN ESSAY ON THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPALS OF ALGEBRA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING THAT SCIENCE ON A MORE CORRECT BASIS. BY SAMUEL EMERSON, A. M. NEW YORK: W. I. POOLEY, PUBLISHER, HARPERS' BUILDING, FRANKLIN SQUARE. ___________________ 1865. [*Filed July 17, 1865*] Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SAMUEL EMERSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Electrotyped by SMITH & McDOUGAL, 82 & 84 Beekman St., N. Y. [*LC*]POEMS. BY R.W. EMERSON. [IMAGE] BOSTON : TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865 . 22 March Proprietors Vol. 40 P. 175.175. LCMakes[?] 515 pages. Essays. By R. W. Emerson. FIRST AND SECOND SERIES BOSTON TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865. Vol. 40 P__ 174 Ticknor & Fields Proprietors 22 March 1865174. LCEmancipation Ordinance of Missouri[*No. 399. A. D. 1865.*] [*Copyright Title*] [*Filed 20. Febry, 1865.*] [*B. F. Hickman*] [*Clerk*] LC COAL OIL AND PETROLEUM: THEIR ORIGIN, HISTORY, GEOLOGY, AND CHEMISTRY, WITH A VIEW OF THEIR IMPORTANCE IN THEIR BEARING UPON NATIONAL INDUSTRY. BY HENRI ERNI, A. M., M. D., CHIEF CHEMIST TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ; FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF NATURAL SCIENCE, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT ; AND LATELY PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY, SHELBY MEDICAL COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENN. PHILADELPHIA : HENRY CAREY BAIRD, INDUSTRIAL PUBLISHER, 406 Walnut Street. 1865. [*No. 452.*] [*Filed July 7th 1865*] [*Henry Carey Baird*] [*Propr*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY CAREY BAIRD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: COLLINS, PRINTER. LC[*No 759*] [*Filed November 20, 1865*] [*T & J.W. Johnson & Co*] [*Propr*] REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE English Courts of Common Law. WITH TABLES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. WITH ADDITIONAL CASES DECIDED DURING THE SAME PERIOD, SELECTED FROM THE CONTEMPORANEOUS REPORTS AND FROM THE DECISIONS IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, WITH REFERENCES TO DECISIONS IN THE AMERICAN COURTS. VOL. CV. CONTAINING THE CASES DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, AND IN THE EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, IN TRINITY TERM AND VACATION, MICHAELMAS TERM AND VACATION, HILARY TERM AND VACATION, EASTER TERM AND VACATION, AND TRINITY TERM, 1859, 1860. XXII. AND XXIII. VICTORIA. SAMUEL DICKSON, ESQ., EDITOR. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, NO. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1866. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. EARNEST ; OR, NO HUMBUG. Lying lips are abomination to the Lord : but they that deal truly are his delight.--PROV. xii, 22. FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. New York : PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. Filed May 13th 1865 No. 195 Filed April 20. 1865 by T. & J. W, Johnson & Co. Proprietors REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE English Courts of Common Law. WITH TABLES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. WITH ADDITIONAL CASES DECIDED DURING THE SAME PERIOD, SELECTED FROM THE CONTEMPORANEOUS REPORTS AND FROM THE DECISIONS IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, WITH REFERENCES TO DECISIONS IN THE AMERICAN COURTS. VOL. CIV. CONTAINING THE CASES DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, AND IN THE EXCHEQUER CHAMBER IN EASTER AND TRINITY TERMS AND VACATION, 1862, XXIV. AND XXV. VICTORIA. SAMUEL DICKSON, Esq., EDITOR. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 536 CHESTNUT STREET. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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.No. 96 Filed March 10th, 1865 by T & J. W. Johnson & Co. Proprietors REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE English Courts of Common Law. WITH TABLES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. WITH ADDITIONAL CASES DECIDED DURING THE SAME PERIOD, SELECTED FROM THE CONTEMPORANEOUS REPORTS AND FROM THE DECISIONS IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, WITH REFERENCES TO DECISIONS IN THE AMERICAN COURTS. VOL. CIII. CONTAINING THE CASES DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, AND IN THE EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, IN MICHAELMAS TERM AND VACATION, 1861, AND HILARY TERM AND VACATION, 1862, XXIV. VICTORIA. SAMUEL DICKSON, Esq., EDITOR. [*53*] PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, NO. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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.MOSSES FROM A ROLLING STONE; OR, Idle Moments of a Busy Woman. BY TENELLA--, MARY BAYARD CLARKE, AUTHOR OF "REMINISCENCES OF CUBA," "WOOD NOTES," TRANSLATIONS OF "MARGUERITE, OR TWO LOVES," "LADY TARTUFFE," ETC. RALEIGH, N. C.: WM. B. SMITH & CO. M DCCC LXV.Filed Oct. 11 1865 LC NAMELESS. A ROMANCE. BY MRS. FANNY MURDAUGH DOWNIG. "All life needs for life, is possible to will."--TENNYSON. _____________________________ RALEIGH, N. C.: WM. B. SMITH & CO. M DXX LXV. Filed Oct. 10. 186512 MARY RAYMOND, OR THE GIRL WHO WANTED TO BE A CHRISTIAN. BY NELLIE GRAHAME, AUTHOR OF "THE THREE HOMES," "DIAMONDS RESET," &C. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 879 Filed Dec 29. 1865 by Trustees Pres. Bd. of Pub. on Proprs*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCNo. 191 Filed Apr 18, 1865 [Depos] The Trustees Presbyterian Board of Pub. Proprs MINNA CROSWELL, OR THE GIRL WHO WAS AFRAID OF BEING LAUGHED AT. BY NELLIE GRAHAME, AUTHOR OF "DIAMONDS RESET," "THE THREE HOMES," "THE BEGINNING AND THE END," &C. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.[*No 761 Filed November 20 1865 by The Trustees of the Pres. Board of Publication Proprietors NED TURNER, OR' THE BOY WHO SAID, "WAIT A MINUTE!' BY NELLIE GRAHAME PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREETEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.THE [checkmark] FREEDMAN'S SECOND READER. [picture] PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON. ------proprietors 21 March 1865. Vol. 40. P. 168.168. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. NOTE. ______ IT it the aim of this volume to furnish easy reading-lessons to those who have gone through the Primer, and at the same time to impart simple instruction in the first principles of morals and religion. Some account of the sounds of letters is prefixed ; and exercises in spelling and defining are given in connection with the several lessons. Further rules for accent, pronunciation, punctuation, and the management of the voice, will be included in the THIRD READER. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, ELECTROTYPERS AND PRINTERS.THE FREEDMAN'S PRIMER; OR FIRST READER. [IMAGE] Vol. 40. P. 170. 21 March 1865 PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, / ????? . No. 28 Cornhill, Boston.[*170.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. "You say Patsy is black; but she can not help that; and it is only the color of the skin, after all. Has she not a soul, just as you have? Can she not learn to read and sing like you? Did not Jesus die for her, and does he not love her as well as you?" LCGOODY TWO SHOES PUBLISHED BY L.PRANG & CO. 159 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1865 by L.Prang & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Mass.[*Deposited Nov. 24. 1865*] [*Recorded Vol. 40. Page 901 No. 311 COPYRIGHT Feb 1866 LIBRARY [*29782*] LCGOODY TWO SHOES PUBLISHED BY L.PRANG & CO. 159 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1865 by L.Prang & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Mass.LC [*901*] L. Prang & Co Proprietors Nov. 21. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 901.ATONEMENT; OR, THE CHILD STEALER. A DRAMA, IN FIVE ACTS ; WITH A PROLOGUE. ------------------------------- Altered and adapted from the French, by [checkmark] CHARLES GAYLER. Author of "Connie Soogah," "The Magic Marriage," "Brother Sam," "American Cousin at Home," &c. &c. &c. ----------------------- Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY CHARLES GAYLER. In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed Nov 17 1865 GAZELLE, A True Tale OF THE GREAT REBELLION; AND OTHER POEMS. __________ BOSTON : LEE & SHEPARD, 149 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS CO., 121 NASSAU STREET. 1865. 138 Isaac B. Rich Proprietor 13. September 1865 Vol. 40. P. 649 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ISAAC B. RICH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON, No. 13, Washington Street. LC 649SCALES OF PRICES OF THE MOST IMPORTANT AND MOST FREQUENTLY USED DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, BY W. GEBHARD, M.D. _________________________ FOR SALE BY ALL THE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK -- 1865Filed April 5, 1865 LCTHE Globe Mutual Coal Company OF WILKESBARRE, In the great Northern or Wyoming Coal Field. PROSPECTUS: EMBRACING THE REPORT OF PROF. FORREST SHEPHERD AND DR. J. L. HALL, DATED RESPECTIVELY THE 11TH AND 12TH DAYS OF JULY, 1865 ; A LETTER FROM J. J. FLANNAGAN, DATED 8TH DAY OF JULY, 1865 ; AND A LETTER FROM L. HAKES, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, WILKESBARRE, PENNSYLVANIA, DATED SEPT., 1865. Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York. CAPITAL, $800,000 IN 80,000 SHARES OF $10 EACH. Offices of the Company: GLOBE BUILDINGS, 64 BROADWAY, and 19 NEW STREET, N. Y. NEW YORK: D. A. WOODWORTH, STATIONER AND PRINTER. 137 NASSAU AND 9 BEEKMAN STREET. MDCCCLXV. [*Henry King & Edward Barrett Sutton*]Filed Sept 26. 1865Filed Oct 24. 1865 THE CHAMPION LEVER TRUSS APPLIED. These cuts show the Truss applied to Double or Single Ruptures. Where but one Rupture exists, a false Pad is placed in the opposite side. Where the Rupture is double, two Rupture Pads are used. Showing how to apply and wear the Hemerrhoidal support in cases of Piles and Prolapsus Ani. Bow-Legs: frequent among fleshy Children. [?] a variety of Club-Foot in which the foot turns out Varus a variety of Club-Foot, where the foot turns inward. Figure shows a back view of the shoulder brace when applied. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. J. GLOVER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.THE NEW YORK TRUSS AND BANDAGE INSTITUTE, FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF EVERY KIND OF TRUSS, SURGICAL BELT AND BANDAGE; ALSO INSTRUMENTS FOR CLUB-FEET, KNOCK-KNEES, BOW-LEGS, AND ALL DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY. BY DR. GLOVER, IMPORTER OF TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, GALVANIC BELTS, ETC. ETC. No. 11 ANN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MADE TO ORDER NEW YORK: 1865.2 DR. GLOVER'S NEW CHAMPION LEVER TRUSS. ITS SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES, AND APPLICATION. THE CHAMPION TRUSS may be justly termed the greatest triumph of American skill and ingenuity, ever attained in this or any other country, for the retention and radical cure of Hernia, or rupture. All other styles and patterns are mere toys compared to it. Its Superior Advantages. First.—Its peculiar shape and simplicity of adjustment, holds it in its place with ease and comfort to the wearer. It never slips up, down, or sideways. When properly adjusted to the rupture it neither presses above it, below it, or on one side of it, but remains upon the identical spot where set, and no amount of straining of any nature can throw it off. Equalization of Pressure in Single or Double Rupture. Second.—It is equally applicable to double or single rupture. Its pressure is equalized and gentle, and unlike all other Trusses it makes NO PRESSURE UPON THE SPINE, nor is it affected by any position of the body. The spring being made of the very best material, it never loses any of its strength, or elasticity, therefore it retains the Hernia with equal pressure and certainty for all time. Third.—The Champion Truss sits close and fits the body accurately, and cannot be shifted out of place by any unusual or sudden strain, as lifting, coughing, sneezing, or spasmodic movements. Its Peculiar Construction. Fourth.—The Champion Truss is placed on the body and worn entirely differently from any other truss. It is put on from the front and not from the side of the body. It opens at the back. The two pads attached to the ends of the spring, are brought around the body and back to within about four inches of each other, and held by a strap in this position. The strap does not touch the spine as it is bridged over by the thickness of the pads. The pads thus rest on the muscles of the body on each side of the spine. [See Plate, No. 1.] Objection to other Trusses. Other Trusses, now generally in use, have either a long pad resting across the back and covering and pressing on the spine; and to the long pad the spring is attached, or if otherwise, a thick heavy strap entirely encircles the body, which is very objectionable, especially in warm weather. This style of Truss and adjustment are not only useless punishment, as they never set, nor hold the rupture with accuracy, or any degree of certainty, as they have no steady source of pressure, and are sure to start out of place by coughing or a slight strain. Reliability of the Champion Truss. THE CHAMPION TRUSS is firmly kept in its place by its peculiar shape and equalized pressure from all directions, and its position remains as unchanged as the magnetic needle. It cannot leave its place. Fifth.—The rupture pad or pads, of THE CHAMPION TRUSS, are constructed from a hard substance, and attached to the spring in such a manner as to be immovable when precisely fitted and applied. Sixth.—The pad (if it be for a single rupture), when rightly adjusted and applied will come under the rupture, and acting as a lever elevates the dependent mass and at the same time firmly compresses it backward into its place, and securely retains it in its natural position. Applied to Single Ruptures, it Prevents a Double One. Seventh.—The Champion Truss when adjusted and applied as above, while it retains the Hernia on the ruptured side or groin, has a small flat pad which comes over the abdominal ring on the opposite side or groin (where another rupture will take place if anywhere), and by gently pressing upon it, effectually prevents a second rupture from showing itself at any future time. Eighth.—Another of the prominent excellencies of this Champion Truss is its perfect adaptation to the retention and cure (when a cure is possible), of a double rupture or those cases where a rupture exists in both groins. During the last thirty years in which the proprietor has been engaged in fitting and applying trusses, he has failed to find a good double truss, that is, one well adapted to meet the requirements of a double rupture, until he commenced using the new Champion Lever Truss. In using this Truss the two pads come naturally over, and press upon the two ruptures, and as the spring and short strap encircle the body, it cannot get out of place by any movement of the body, and consequently is the only Truss in which a laboring man feels safe. [See plate, No. 2.]3 Advice to Laboring Men. Ninth.--Laboring men can perform all kinds of manual labor without being liable to have the rupture get out of place by any bodily exertion such as lifting, straining, or coughing, because the Champion Truss is held immovably in its place by the uplifting levels of the spring. Advantages over other Trusses. Other trussed are mostly attached to the end of a spring which goes about two-thirds around the body, and when the wearer coughs, or strains in lifting, or in exerting himself in any way the long spring necessarily gives, or expands, and so allows the rupture to escape. This new Champion Lever Truss of Dr. Glover is not liable to this objection. Perfection of the Champion Truss. Tenth.--No Truss now in use admits of so great accuracy in its adaption to the shape of the body so as to come precisely upon the two ruptures, while it is impossible to misplace or move it from its position in consequence of its being put on from the front, and accurately fiting itself to the exact shape of the body on that part where it is worn, and the certainty and ease with which the pressure can be increased or diminished upon either of the protrusions as the case may require. Directions for Applying this Truss. Take hold of the Truss by the two soft round pads which are attached to the ends of the spring with the two hands, and bring the Truss in front of the body, then gently open or separate the pads and carry them around the sided of the body and bring them within about four inches of each other, on each side of the spine, and over the haunch bones where they rest easily upon the muscular part of the body and do not chafe or fret the skin, and are there fastened together by means of a strap which buttons upon the opposite strap. [See plate, page 4] Children and Youth. The superiority of the CHAMPION TRUSS is equally manifest in Herniæ of Children and Youth. Instruments for Club-feet, Knock-knees, Bow-legs, Weak Ankle-joints, Curvature of the Spine, &c., &c., constantly on hand, or made to order. Professional Experience. For the past thirty years, Dr. Glover has devoted his special attention exclusively to manufacturing, fitting and applying Trusses, Surgical Bandages, and Instruments for every variety of deformities of the body and limbs, with a degree of success hitherto unapproachable. His late "Truss and Bandage Institute," under Barnum's old museum, has been celebrated for years past as the head-quarters for the purchase of reliable instruments and appliances, that answered all the purposes for which they designed, and never failed to give entire satisfaction. Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, &c. Dr. Glover keeps constantly on hand every known variety of Trusses and Supporters of the most approved style of manufacture in this country and in Europe, together with every variety of the most superior and serviceable Bandages, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stockings for enlarged veins of the Legs, Crutches, Body Braces, Suspensory Bandages, Knee Caps, etc., etc. The public are cordially invited to call and examine his stock, and see all the varieties, thereby enabling themselves to select such instruments as each individual case requires, and receive every necessary instruction relative to their use, and such treatment of their case as becomes necessary. Caution to Strangers and Others. Strangers and others visiting our new "Truss and Bandage Institute," or visiting to us from a distance should VIGILANTLY OBSERVE OUR NAME AND NUMBER, or address their letters to us WITH CORRECTNESS, as it is a well known fact, here as elsewhere, that when either a man or an invention gains celebrity for superiority, a host of imitators and charlatans spring up on all sides like mushrooms. They either ensconce themselves and under the wing of the successful man, or imitate and counterfeit the successful article or invention, thereby imposing upon the public worthless trash. Such characters hover about our locality, copy our advertisement, imitate our "Truss and Bandage Institute," signs, etc., etc., and thus make their living by such dishonorable means, that men of character would scorn with contempt to resort. Therefore observe name and number. DR. GLOVER'S Truss and Bandage Institute, NO. 11 ANN STREET, NEW YORK. [A FEW DOORS FROM BROADWAY, FORMERLY UNDER BARNUM'S MUSEUM]S. R. Urbino -- proprietor 28th September 1865 VoL. 40, P. 713 Iphigenie auf Tauris. Ein Schauspiel von Goethe. With English Notes by E. C. F. Krauss, Instructor at Harvard College. Boston: S. R. Urbino, 13 School Street. New York: F. L. Christern. Philadelphia: F. Leypoldt. 1865.713 LCGOD: IN EVERY THING. OR THE LANGUAGE OF NATURE, COMPARED WITH DIVINE REVELATION. Behold, I bring you good tidings THE EVERLASTING GOSPEL Nature is the preface of God's great book; Revelation completes the glorious work. Nature is the twilight, revelation the sun; God's the author of both, and their teachings are one. J. KEEFER, Publisher, 109 North Broadway, Baltimore.No 55 Deposited 13. Nov 1865 by J. Keefer as ProprietorTHE CYCLOPDÆDIA OF BIOGRAPHY: A RECORD OF THE LIVES OF EMINENT PERSONS. [checkmark] BY PARKE GODWIN. NEW EDITION. WITH A SUPPLEMENT, BROUGHT DOWN TO THE PRESENT TIME. BY GEORGE SHEPPARD. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON : E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. 1866.Filed Oct 28 1865No 770 Filed Nov'r 22, 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprietors GOLDEN SANDS FROM THE OCEAN OF DIVINE WISDOM. BY THE AUTHOR OF "EMMA ALLEN." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOATD OF PUBLICATION in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.THE GOLDEN SAYINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOL. PUBLISHED BY D. P. MANN & CO.Filed April 28. 1865Johnny Crow, THE GUERILLA OF TENNESSEE. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, BY GOLDIE. [Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNET, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.] The Marley Place. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. BY LYDIA WOOD. [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James Gordon Bennett, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.]Filed Dec. 20. 1865THE DESERTED VILLAGE. [checkmark] BY OLIVER GOLSMITH. ILLUSTRATED WITH DESIGNS. BY HAMMATT BILLINGS. Vol. 40. P. 897 20 Nov. 1865 BOSTON: J. E. TILTON AND COMPANY. proprietors 1866.897. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. E. TILTON & CO. In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ALVORD, PRINTER. WOOD-CUTS ENGRAVED BY ANDREW.GRAND NATIONAL ALLEGORY AND TABLEAUX THE Great Rebellion WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR J. M. HAGER'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS. GODDESS OF LIBERTY, NEGRO BOY, TRUTH, WAR, JUSTICE, MILITARY, UNITED STATES (represented by FOREIGN INTERVENTION, 36 Young Ladies), FAMINE, ATTENDANT SPIRIT, PESTILENCE, HUNGARIAN, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, ITALIAN, SHERMAN'S BUMMERS, IRISHMAN, MESSENGERS, TRAINS, Etc. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. M. HAGER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. [*Matthews & Warren, Stereotypers & Printers, Buffalo, N.Y.*] Filed Oct. 16, 1865Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by JAMES H. BRIGHAM, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Massachussetts. [Original.] QUICKSANDS; OR, THE SCOURGE OF THE POLICE. A STORY OF LOVE AND CRIME IN SAN FRANCISCO. BY MRS. L. S. GOODWIN.762PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, WITH NOTICES OF OTHER PORTIONS OF AMERICA NORTH AND SOUTH BY S. G. GOODRICH, AUTHOR OF PETER PARLEY'S TALES, ETC., ETC. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. A NEW EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. 1866. Filed Sept 27. 1865[*Filed Sept 27, 1865*] PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION. THIS work was originally published about fifteen years ago, since which time nearly 500,000 copies have been sold. The decided and continuous approbation indicated by these facts, has stimulated the author and publisher to bestow upon a careful revision, with a view to meet the constantly improving taste of the public in respect to educational works. In the present edition, the original form of the work has been preserved, but numerous additions have been made, either for the purpose of perfecting certain portions and passages, or in order to bring down the train of events to the present time. A large number of illustrative notes have been appended to the pages, and at the end of the work will be found the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, adopted during the Revolutionary period, and the Constitution of the United States, together with a full Index of proper names. While, therefore, the original design of this work, which was to make it primarily a book for schools—interesting to the pupil and easy to be learned, yet leaving vivid and abiding impressions on the memory—has been kept steadily in view, it is believed that, as now presented, it will prove to be a convenient and useful manual for the family, and the general reader. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year1843, by S. G. GOODRICH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1854, by S. G. GOODRICH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1859, by S. G. GOODRICH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE HEIRS OF S. G. GOODRICH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Baltimore, Md., July 22d, 1865. At a meeting of the State Board of Education, held this day, "GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES" was adopted as a Text-Book to be used in the Public Schools throughout the State. W. HORACE SOPER. Clerk. LCNo. 585 Filed Sep. 7. 1865 T. B. Peterson & Brothers Proprietors MRS. GOODFELLOW'S COOKERY AS IT SHOULD BE A NEW MANUAL OF THE DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN CONTAINING ORIGINAL RECEIPTS ON EVERY BRANCH OF COOKERY; DOMESTIC BEVERAGES; FOOD FOR INVALIDS; BRANDYING FRUITS; PICKLING, PRESERVING, SALTING AND CURING MEATS; ETC., ETC.; TOGETHER WITH RULES ON CARVING, WITH FULL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE SAME; SUGGESTIVE HINTS TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS; TABLE CUTLERY; WINES; YEASTS AND FERMENTED BEVERAGES; ALSO BILLS OF FARE FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR; FORMING ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE COOK AND HOUSEHOLD RECEIPT BOOKS EVER PUBLISHED. Who would suppose from Adam's simple courses, That Cookery could have called forth such resources, As form a science and a nomenclature From out of the commonest demands of nature.--BYRON. Philadelphia: T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT STREET.Good Company FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. "Good company . . . . . . well approved in all." SHAKESPEARE. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. [*proprietors*] 1866. [*20 October 1865 Vol. 40. Page 784.*]784. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE. GRANT'S BEVERAGE IS MEADE. GRANT'S BOYS IN RICHMOND. Air:-- Columbia the gem of the Ocean. Published by James D. Gay, No 300 North 20th Street, Philadelphia. All of Gay's Illustrated Army Songs, Lithographed and Printed on Letter Paper, sent by Mail, price 5 cents or 50 cents per Package. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James D. Gay, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania Hurrah for our brave Pennsylvanians, To their flag they are always so true, Hurrah for Grant and his Generals, Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue. In armies of mighty battalions Our true sons are marching so brave; They are marching to crush out rebellion, They are fighting their country to save; They are fighting their country to save, They are fighting their country to save, They are marching to crush out rebellion, They are fighting their country to save. He marshaled his forces in Richmond, Where the Old Flag in triumph shall wave; On the battle field full of danger It waved o'er the Keystone Brigade, Like Sherman's brave soldiers, undaunted May it now and forever be said, That none but brave hearts are wanted, In the ranks of the Keystone Brigade. CHORUS-- In the ranks of the Keystone Brigade, etc. Far away in the Swamps of Virginia, Are the graves of our brothers so true; We love them with heart felt devotion, For they fell for the Red, White and Blue; They feared not the loud cannon's rattle. Their foes they so nobly subdued, So bravely they marched into battle, Upholding the Red, White and Blue. CHORUS-- Upholding the Red, White and Blue, etc. All of Gay's Illustrated Army Songs and Ballads sold Wholesale and Retail, at J. M. Barns & Co.'s Stationery Store, 503 South St., PhiladelphiaNo. 169 Filed April 7th 1865 by James D. Gay ProprietorNew Music—The Nation in Tears, with a Portrait of President Lincoln, And Graphic Illustration of the FUNERAL PROCESSION in Broadway, N. Y.—Elegant Steel Engraving—Original Stories— Illustrated Poem by Theodore Tilton—Fashion Plates—Full-size Patterns—and other valuable Novelties. SINGLE COPIES 25 CTS. YEARLY, $3 WITH A VALUABLE PREMIUM. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY AND MME DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS 1865 JUNE. [ ]ed according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Wm. Jennings Demorest, in the Clerk's office of the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Illustrated Monthly. GENERAL AGENCIES—UNITED STATES: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau St., N. Y. [ ]LAND: HALL, SMART & ALLEN, 25 Paternoster Row, London: SCOTLAND J. MCCALL, 82 Union St., GlasgowFiled Dec 9, 1865 Demorest's Emporium of Fashions 473 Broadway. N.Y ECONOMY. PRACTICAL UTILITY. ARTISTIC ACCURACY & FASHIONABLE ELEGANCE LIFE- SIZE PAPER MODELS Of all the Reliable and Latest Paris Designs for Ladies; and Children's Dress, arranged and Elegantly Trimmed, so as to present the most perfect resemblance to the original articles, including PROMENADE, EVENING, HOME, BRIDAL, OR FANCY DRESSES CLOAKS, MANTLES, WAISTS, JACKETS SLEEVES, APRONS, SACKS, CAPES, ROBES DE CHAMBRE, UNDER-GARMENTS, ETC., And every style of Garment adapted to BOYS and MISSES and INFANTS that has any claim for either Novelty or Utility--- all accurately reproduced un Tissue Paper, as soon as they are offered in either Paris or London; to secure which, we have completed ample and costly arrangements. Patterns sent by Mail or Express, to all parts of the Union and Canada. MME. DEMOREST's EXCELSIOR AND ALWAYS FIRST PREMIUM SYSTEM OF DRESS-CUTTING. PAPER PATTERNS OF PARIS FASHIONS- Plain or trimmed for ladies' and children's dress, either single or by the set: mot of the ladies' patterns 25 cents each, children's 15 cents; trimmed, double the above prices. Sets of 15 articles, elegantly trimmed, with duplicates, $5,000/ PRIZE MEDAL SKIRTS.---- The best shapes, and very durable 20 spring skirts $2.50, 30 springs $3.00, 40 springs $3.50. FRENCH CORSETS on hand, or made to measure. The most perfect shapes, made in the very best manner and very superior materials. Corded $5.00, Fine Coutille $7.00, Feathered $1.00 extra. EXCELSIOR DRESS SHIELDS---- A durable and effectual protection for a dress from perspiration under the price 50 cents per pair. SPIRAL SPRING BOSOM PADS--- Very elegant in shape, and light and very durable $1.00 per pair. COMBINATION SUSPENDER AND SHOULDER- BRACE.___ Ladie's, 75 cents children's, 50 cents. SUPERIOR BRAD AND EMBROIDERY STAMPS------ All the latest and best patterns at much less than usual prices. Full sets of one dozen Braid or Embroidery Stamps, or half of either at $4.00. Inks, Pads, and Brushes,etc., with fall instructions, $1.00. EXCELSIOR SYSTEM FOR CUTTING LADIES; DRESSES, accompanied with full instructions, $1.00 each, with a measure. CHILDREN'S MAGIC DRESS CHART, with full instructions for cutting all sizes of children's waists, jackets, aprons, etc., from one to fifteen years of age. Price 50 cents. SELF TUCKING ATTACHMENT, adapted for all popular sewing machines. Saves all the trouble of creating and folding, $5.00. IMPERIAL DRESS ELEVATORS, 75 cents; Extra, with three Hooks on each Cord,$1.00. Any of the above will be sent by mail or express on the receipt of an order, enclosing the amount. Dealers supplied on very liberal terms; send fro price list Most of the above articles have been patented, and are only to be procured at Mme. Demorest's Emporium of Fashions and at most of the branches. DRESS-MAKING in all its branches, waists and jackets cut and basted waist patterns cut to fit the form with accuracy and elegance, at 25 cents. Stamping, pinking, and fluting in all its varieties. OUR SYSTEM OF BRANCHES. The terms to branches are exceedingly favorable. Several times in a year patterns are sent, accompanies by ornamental show and business cards, etc. and authorizing the use of the name, with other special privileges. The patterns are not only to be used as models but they are each suggestive of a hundred variations to suit variety in taste and preferences. For full particulars, send stamp for circular. BRANCHES OF MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. Maine. Mrs. L. M. COBB, Portland Mrs. J. L BOOTHBY, Upper Glouchester. Mrs. U. B. COLEMAN, Lewiston. New Hampshire. Miss CLARA A. HOLMAN, 4 Union Block, Dover. Mrs. A. W. PUTNEY, Manchester Massachusetts. C. P. MERRILL, Market St., Lynn. Mrs. A. M. TENER 25 Seventh St., Pittsburgh. Mrs. J. T. HAIGHT, Wolcottville. Mrs. M. P. BIGALOW, Greenfield. M. F. RYAN, 224 Essex Street, Lawrence. Mrs. A. C. ALLEN, No. 1 Central Place, Winter St. Boston. Mrs. E. E. BARROWS, 53 North St, Pittsfield. Mrs. A. RICHARDSON, Stoneham. E. E. LEARNED, Opposite Court Square, Main Street, Springfield Mrs. C.T. MURRAY & CO., Roxbury. Mrs. M. A. SARGENT, HAVERHILL. Mrs. HARRIETT BRIGHAM, Northampton. Mrs. H. E. SMITH, Great Barrington. M. S. BEARSE, 60 Main Street, Taunton. Mrs. J. W. BOODEN, Holyoke. Rhode Island. Mrs. H. S. SCOTT, 76 & 78 Arcade, Providence. Connecticut Mrs. E. GRANNIS, Southington. Mrs.S. DARANCE, 473 Main Street, Hartford. H. C. RAWSON, Hartford. E.E. JOHNSON & Co. 338 Chapel St., New Haven. Mrs. A. M. WHITING, 13 Main Street, New London. Mrs. B. A. TURNER, New London. Mrs. E. S. HENRY, Rockville. Mrs. M. A. BRIGHT, Bridgeport. Mrs. E. H. NEWCOMB, Bridgeport. Mrs. S. B. GRAY, Danbury. New York City 27 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, between Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Patrons are notified that our only branch now in this city is 27E. 14th St., having given up our old stand 320 Canal St. But as there is a person on Canal St, near the location of our recent Branch, who, for the purpose of deceiving, uses an assumed name similar to ours, the Public (especially Strangers) are cautioned against their fraudulent representations. New York State Miss SARAH WESCOTT, 134 Pierrepont St,. cor. of Fulton St., Brooklyn. M. A. & F. DABNEY, 38 Buffalo St., Rochester. Mrs. J. D. WILLIAMS, Bedford Station. Mrs. J. E. MADISON, Utica. Miss H. E BORGARDUS, Binghamtion. D. B. SANFORD, Watertown. Mrs. S. M. ALBRIGHT, 508 Broadway, Albany. Miss ANNIE A. GILES. Earlville. Mrs. P. PENNOCK, Jamestown. Mrs. MARY A. BLAKE, 237 Warren St., Hudson. A. ELMORE, Fort Edward. Miss Bell, Bellport, L. I. CORNWELL, & SMITH, Jamaica, L.I. Mrs. F. M. BALDWIN, Cuba. Miss SARAH ESMOND, Lansingburgh. Mrs. M. H. WATKINS, Unadilla. Mrs. M. A. SMITH, 237 Warren St., Hudson. Mrs. MARY A. SUMMERS, Livonia Centre. Mrs. R. V. CABLE, 319 & 321 Main St., Poughkeepsie. Mrs. J. E. GREEN, 77 State St., Schenectady. Mrs. M. BRYNE, 319 Grand Street, Williamsburg, L. I. Miss P.A. WOOLWARTH, 92 Congress Street, Troy. Mrs. H. N. COBURN, & Mrs. L. A. CHITTENDEN, Courtland. Mrs. E.M. GARRISON. Binghampton. Mrs. M. C. LOWRY. Penn Yan, Yates Co. Miss STEVANS CO., Rome. Mrs. N. FRESHOUR. Canandaigua. Mrs. C. E. JOHNSON, Seneca Falls. Mrs. E. H. SHEFFER, Catskill. Mrs. A. BIRCH. Greenbush Village. Mrs. A. BIRCH. Greenbush Village. Mrs. E. A. CODDINGTON, 113 Water St., Elmira. Miss S. J. HYNARD Yonkers. Mrs. D. E. RICE, Rochester. Mrs. LIVERMORE, Jamaica, L.I. Mrs. M. FITCH. Lockport. Mrs. S. A. BAKER, 171 Grand St., William sburgh New Jersey. Misses MOON. 140 Henderson St., Jersey City. Mrs. BARRICKLO, Trenton. M. M. CHEESEMAN, 13 E. State St., Trenton. Mrs. E. C. TYRRELL, Jersey City. Mrs. G. O. SHIPWAY. New Brunswick Mrs. A. DEVANNA, Somerville. Mrs. H. H. HERITAGE, Salem. Pennsylvania. GILBERT & BROTHERS, Millesburg. Mrs. BRADFORD. Scranton. Mrs. E. McLOONE. Wilkes Barre. Mrs. L. M. TABOR. Towanda. Miss ROSE BENON, 211 North Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Mrs. S. M. BIGELOW, Public Square, Wilkes Barre. Mrs. HARROD, 922 Chestnut St., Philapelphia. Mrs. C. TRUMBO. York. Mrs. H. M. P. ALLEN, No. 729 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Mrs. J. BARROWS, 70 Niles St., Pittsburgh. Mrs. BRANON & CONGLEY, Homesdale. Mrs. L. M. DAVIS, Alleghany City. Maryland. Mme. MOISSONNER, Baltimore. Mrs. C. W. MITCHELL, 63 E. Bltimore Street, Baltimore. Virginia. Mrs. H. ROSENBAUM, 117 Kings Street, Alexandria. Mrs. K. BLAIR, 187 King St., Alexandria. District of Columbia. Mrs. E. M. HINCKLEY, 301 Penn Avenue, Washington. Ohio. Mrs. E. N. DEEBLE. Front Street, Marrieta. R. DICUS & A. GOODWELL, Difiance. J. HILLEN, 107 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. W. W. SHERWOOD, Toledo. SCOTT & CO., Steubensville. MARY BENNETT, Hamilton. F. R. DAVIS, 222 Superior St., Cleveland. Mrs. S. D. BLAKESLEE, Akron. E. G. WRIGHT, Salem. Mrs. A. HAMILTON. 102 N. E. corner Vire and Court Streets, Cincinnati. Indiana. E. B. ADAMS, Terre Haute. Mrs. NOCTON & Miss DOUGAL, Kendallville. Mrs. H. A. WAGER, Mount Vernon. Mrs. C. E. McDonald, 26 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. MARIA McCLAIN, South Bend. Mrs. A. C. DAVIS. Main St. Terre Haute. Mrs. C. M. MARSHALL, 12 South Illinois. Mrs. T. A. SPRY, Logansport. Mrs. M. C. CHAPIN, Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. D. PETTENGILL, Terre Haute. Illinois. Mrs. A. M. COVELL, 247 S. Clark St., Chicago. Miss A. H. STARKWEATHER, Princeton. Mrs. G. H. DUNNING, Decatur. Mrs. C. W. CLARK, Rockford. Mrs. E. M. BAUGHMAN, Canton. Mrs. A. M. CALKINS, Sycamore. Miss C.M. DOUD, Monmouth. Mrs. M. J. McCALL, Rock Island. Mrs. D. C. DOUGHERTY, Maryland City. MARY J. MORRIS, Quebeck. Mrs. LA FOUNTAIN & HOUSE, Jefferson St., Joliet. Michigan. ELIZA F. SHELDON, Kalamazoo, KATE E McGEORGE, Lansing. Mrs. E. G. HAMMOND, East Saginaw. LOUISE WHITEMORE, Galesburg. JULIA P. INGRAHAM, Kalamazoo. Mrs. H. PRICE, 259 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Missouri. J.A. COLONEY. 58 Vine Street, St. Louis. Miss JANE POPE, Kansas City. Wisconsin. M. J. C. STUART. 546 E. Water St., Milwaukee. PALMER & WADE, Fondulac. Mrs. S. M. POTTS, Monroe, Greene Co. Vermont. BETSEY T. PEABODY, Rutland. E. L. & F. M. BISHOP, Wilmington. Iowa. Mrs. J.M. WATSON, Manchester. S. A. HILL. 25 Main Street, Davenport. E. A. OGDEN, Fairfield. Minnesota. Mrs. L. NEWMAN, Winona, Minn. J. B. LYGO, St. Paul. Kansas. Mrs. CYRUS A. DENISON, Leavenworth. Kentucky. Mrs. W. P. WELLS CO, Hopkinsville. E. H. BARLOW. Louisville. E. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Paducah. Mrs. W. KINNAN, Louisville. Oregon. H. W. RAPPLEYE, Portland. SARAH S. KLINE, Portland. Colorado Territory. Mrs. A. PALMER, Denver City. Idaho Territory Mrs. L. A. KLINK, Boise Minds Nevada. Miss CHARITY HICKMAN, Omaha, Nebraska Canada. Miss S. ATKINSON, King Street, Hamilton. Miss MARY A. POWERS, Hamilton. MARY A. HOWES. Guelph. Mme. S. ACRES, Quebec. Mrs. HILLMAN, St Catherines. C. IRVIN, London. New Brunswick. Miss KATE SWIFT, 46 Germain St., St. John California. H.E. GAGE & BONTON, 216 Bush St., San Francisco. Bermuda. Mrs. S. E. RAINLEY, St. Gerorge.THE ESSENTIALS OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. BY ALFRED BARING GARROD, M.D., F.R.S., FELLOW OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS; PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS AT KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON; PHYSICIAN TO KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL; AND EXAMINER IN MATERIA MEDICA IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. NEW YORK: WILLIAM WOOD & CO., 61 WALKER STREET. 1865. Filed April 27th 1865[*Filed April 27. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM WOOD & CO., In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 20 NORTH WILLIAM STREET.[????] Filed November 5 - 1865 by Louis A. Godey, Prop TALES, ETC. BY MARION HARLAND, AUTHORESS OF "ALONE," "HIDDEN FATE," "MOSS-SIDE," "NEMESIS," "HUSKS," ETC. ETC. CONTAINING RIZPAH'S IDOLS. A SKELETON ROMANCE. "TRIFLES." THEORY VERSUS PRACTICE. PHILADELPHIA: L. A. GODEY, SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREET. 1865.THE Daughter of the People, OR LOVE and HATE A DRAMA IN 3 ACTS By Wm. F. GILCHREST BROOKLYN. 1865LCTHE GLEN CABIN; OR, AWAY TO THE HILLS. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.Filed Oct. 12, 1865Friedr. Gerhard's Illustrirter Gartenlaube Kalender 1866Filed Sept. 6. 1865 Ein Artheil über Gerhard's Gartenlaube. Seitdem Gerhard's Gartenlaube erscheint, ist der Herausgeber häufig durch Briefe seiner Leser erfreut worden, in denen dieselben seiner Zeitschrift ihren Beifall ansprachen. Eben im Begriff mit den letzten Formen der Kalender zur Presse zu gehen, erhält er nun abermals einen solchen Brief, und erlaubt er sich, denselben als ein unprovocirtes und unpartheiisches Urtheil hier abzudrucken, welches wohl geeignet ist, die Aufmerksamkeit auch solcher Familien auf Gerhard's Gartenlaube zu lenken, welche dieselbe noch nicht kennen. Der Brief kommt von Herrn R. B. Marks in Allentown, Pa., ist vom 11. August d. J. datirt, und lautet wie folgt: „Werther Herr!—Wie Sie wissen bin ich nun seit dem ersten Erscheinen Ihrer Gartenlaube immer ein treuer Abonnent derselben gewesen, und ich glaube, es wird Ihnen daher auch nicht unangenehm sein, wenn ich Ihnen jetzt meine Ansicht über dieselbe mittheile. Ich habe, von Anfang an, jede Nummer mit vieler Aufmerksamkeit gelesen, und es freut mich, Ihnen sagen zu müssen, daß mir noch nie eine Zeitschrift zu Gesicht gekommen ist, die so reich an Erzählungen so interessanter Art geschmückt gewesen wäre, wie di Ihrige Ich habe schon viel Interessantes und Unterhaltendes gelesen, aber ich muß Ihnen offen und aufrichtig gestehen, daß Ihre Gartenlaube mir doch bisher noch das Interessanteste aller Art geliefert hat. Der Roman: „Die dunkle Stunde," im ersten Jahrgang, war so spannend und interessant, so anregend und befriedigend, daß er gewiß Zeitlebens in der Erinnerung seiner Leser einen festen und haltenden Stand eingenommen hat; und ebenso im jetzigen Jahrgang der Roman: „Auf der Höhe," ist so populär, so ergreifend, spannend und interessant geschrieben, daß er gewiß nicht verfehlen kann, einen der ersten Plätze, wenn nicht den allerersten Platz in der literarischen Unterhaltung einzunehmen. Ich habe nicht das Geringste an dem Inhalt Ihrer Gartenlaube zu tadeln, sondern im Gegentheil hätte ich viel daran zu loben, wenn ich auf Alles einzeln eingehn, und an all den Erzählungen, welche Ihre Gartenlaube schon geliefert hat, deren Popularität und Interesse rühmen wollte." Man übersehe nicht nachfolgend von dem reichen und interessanten Inhalt der bis zum Druck dieses Kalenders erschienenen Nummern des Jahrganges 1865 von Gerhard's Deutsch=Amerikanischer Gartenlaube Kenntniß zu nehmen. Der durch alle Nummern laufende Haupt=Roman ist Auerbach's neuester, unübertrefflicher Roman: Auf der Höhe, der einen Beifall findet, wie er noch nicht leicht einem andern Roman zu Theil wurde. Sodann enthalten die Nummern folgendes: Siehe die folgende Seite!Vol. 40. Page 861. James H. Brigham propr Nov. 8. 1865 [Original.] THE HUGENOT BRIDE ; OR, MARION, THE LION-HEARTED. A Romance Founded on the Life of the Great Partisan Chief BY MRS. C. F. GERRY861 THE CAPTURE, THE Prison Pen and the Escape, GIVING AN ACCOUNT OF PRISON LIFE IN THE SOUTH, PRINCIPALLY AT RICHMOND, DANVILLE, MACON, SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, MILLIN, SALISBURY AND ANDERSONVILLE ; DESCRIBING THE ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS, PLANS OF ESCAPE, WITH INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES OF PRISON LIFE ; EMBRACING, ALSO, THE ADVENTURES OF AN ESCAPE FROM COLUMBIA, S. C., RECAPTURE, TRIAL AS SPY, AND FINAL ESCAPE FROM SYLVANIA, GEORGIA. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY WILLIARD W. GLAZIER, LATE LIEUTENANT, HARRIS LIGHT CALVARY. "We speak that we do now, and testify that we have seen." _______________ ALBANY S. R. GRAY, 38 STATE STREET. 1865. No 488 Willard W. Glazier Title Filed December 18th 1865 LCEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. MADELINE; OR, THE CHILD OF THE WRECK. BY MRS. C. F. GERRY.Filed March 22. 1865Friedr. Gerhard's Deutsch-Amerikanischer Arbeiter-Kalender für 1866. New York: Friedr. Gerhard, Agt.Filed Sept. 6. 1865 Ein Artheil über Gerhard's Gartenlaube. Seitdem Gerhard's Gartenlaube erscheint, ist der Herausgeber häufig durch Briefe seiner Leser erfreut worden, in denen dieselben seiner Zeitschrift ihren Beifall ansprachen. Eben im Begriff mit den letzten Formen der Kalender zur Presse zu gehen, erhält er nun abermals einen solchen Brief, und erlaubt er sich, denselben als ein unprovocirtes und unpartheiisches Urtheil hier abzudrucken, welches wohl geeignet ist, die Aufmerksamkeit auch solcher Familien auf Gerhard's Gartenlaube zu lenken, welche dieselbe noch nicht kennen. Der Brief kommt von Herrn R. B. Marks in Allentown, Pa., ist vom 11. August d. I. datirt, und lautet wie folgt: „Werther Herr!—Wie Sie wissen bin ich nun seit dem ersten Erscheinen Ihrer Gartenlaube immer ein treuer Abonnent derselben gewesen, und ich glaube, es wird Ihnen daher auch nicht unangenehm sein, wenn ich Ihnen jetzt meine Ansicht über dieselbe mittheile. Ich habe, von Anfang an, jede Nummer mit vieler Aufmerksamkeit gelesen, und es freut mich, Ihnen sagen zu müssen, daß mir noch nie eine Zeitschrift zu Gesicht gekommen ist, die so reich an Erzählungen so interessanter Art geschmückt gewesen wäre, wie di Ihrige Ich habe schon viel Interessantes und Unterhaltendes gelesen, aber ich muß Ihnen offen und aufrichtig gestehen, daß Ihre Gartenlaube mir doch bisher noch das Interessanteste aller Art geliefert hat. Der Roman: „Die dunkle Stunde," im ersten Jahrgang, war so spannend und interessant, so anregend und befriedigend, daß er gewiß Zeitlebens in der Erinnerung seiner Leser einen festen und haltenden Stand eingenommen hat; und ebenso im jetzigen Jahrgang der Roman: „Auf der Höhe," ist so populär, so ergreifend, spannend und interessant geschrieben, daß er gewiß nicht verfehlen kann, einen der ersten Plätze, wenn nicht den allerersten Platz in der literarischen Unterhaltung einzunehmen. Ich habe nicht das Geringste an dem Inhalt Ihrer Gartenlaube zu tadeln, sondern im Gegentheil hätte ich viel daran zu loben, wenn ich auf Alles einzeln eingehn, und an all den Erzählungen, welche Ihre Gartenlaube schon geliefert hat, deren Popularität und Interesse rühmen wollte." Man übersehe nicht nachfolgend von dem reichen und interessanten Inhalt der bis zum Druck dieses Kalenders erschienenen Nummern des Jahrganges 1865 von Gerhard's Deutsch=Amerikanischer Gartenlaube Kenntniß zu nehmen. Der durch alle Nummern laufende Haupt=Roman ist Auerbach's neuester, unübertrefflicher Roman: Auf der Höhe, der einen Beifall findet, wie er noch nicht leicht einem andern Roman zu Theil wurde. Sodann enthalten die Nummern folgendes: Siehe die folgende Seite!friedr. Aerhard's Deutsch-Amerikanischer haus=kalender fur 1866. New-York, Trdr. Gerhard, Ugt. Filed Sept. 6. 1865 Ein Artheil über Gerhard's Gartenlaube. Seitdem Gerhard's Gartenlaube erscheint, ist der Herausgeber häufig durch Briefe seiner Leser erfreut worden, in denen dieselben seiner Zeitschrift ihren Beifall ansprachen. Eben im Begriff mit den letzten Formen der Kalender zur Presse zu gehen, erhält er nun abermals einen solchen Brief, und erlaubt er sich, denselben als ein unprovocirtes und unpartheiisches Urtheil hier abzudrucken, welches wohl geeignet ist, die Aufmerksamkeit auch solcher Familien auf Gerhard's Gartenlaube zu lenken, welche dieselbe noch nicht kennen. Der Brief kommt von Herrn R. B. Marks in Allentown, Pa., ist vom 11. August d. I. datirt, und lautet wie folgt: „Werther Herr!—Wie Sie wissen bin ich nun seit dem ersten Erscheinen Ihrer Gartenlaube immer ein treuer Abonnent derselben gewesen, und ich glaube, es wird Ihnen daher auch nicht unangenehm sein, wenn ich Ihnen jetzt meine Ansicht über dieselbe mittheile. Ich habe, von Anfang an, jede Nummer mit vieler Aufmerksamkeit gelesen, und es freut mich, Ihnen sagen zu müssen, daß mir noch nie eine Zeitschrift zu Gesicht gekommen ist, die so reich an Erzählungen so interessanter Art geschmückt gewesen wäre, wie di Ihrige Ich habe schon viel Interessantes und Unterhaltendes gelesen, aber ich muß Ihnen offen und aufrichtig gestehen, daß Ihre Gartenlaube mir doch bisher noch das Interessanteste aller Art geliefert hat. Der Roman: „Die dunkle Stunde," im ersten Jahrgang, war so spannend und interessant, so anregend und befriedigend, daß er gewiß Zeitlebens in der Erinnerung seiner Leser einen festen und haltenden Stand eingenommen hat; und ebenso im jetzigen Jahrgang der Roman: „Auf der Höhe," ist so populär, so ergreifend, spannend und interessant geschrieben, daß er gewiß nicht verfehlen kann, einen der ersten Plätze, wenn nicht den allerersten Platz in der literarischen Unterhaltung einzunehmen. Ich habe nicht das Geringste an dem Inhalt Ihrer Gartenlaube zu tadeln, sondern im Gegentheil hätte ich viel daran zu loben, wenn ich auf Alles einzeln eingehn, und an all den Erzählungen, welche Ihre Gartenlaube schon geliefert hat, deren Popularität und Interesse rühmen wollte." Man übersehe nicht nachfolgend von dem reichen und interessanten Inhalt der bis zum Druck dieses Kalenders erschienenen Nummern des Jahrganges 1865 von Gerhard's Deutsch=Amerikanischer Gartenlaube Kenntniß zu nehmen. Der durch alle Nummern laufende Haupt=Roman ist Auerbach's neuester, unübertrefflicher Roman: Auf der Höhe, der einen Beifall findet, wie er noch nicht leicht einem andern Roman zu Theil wurde. Sodann enthalten die Nummern folgendes: Siehe die folgende Seite!frider. Gerhard's Deutsch-Amerikanischer Kalender für Stadt und Land. Fur Das Jahr 1866. New-York, Triedr. Gerhard, Ugt. Filed Sept 6, 1865 Januar, 31 Tage. Datum Protestant. Katholischer Sonnen= Uhr Mondes Mondim und Tage. Kalender. Kalender. Ausg. Untg. Tafel. Ausg. Untg. Merid'n u. m. u. m. u. m. u. m. u. m. u. m. 1. Woche. Röm.8, 24–28 Luc. 2, 21. 1 Mont. Neujahr Neujahr. 7 23 4 37 3 58 5 39 7 20 Morg. 2 Dienst. Melchior Macarius 7 23 4 37 4 26 6 42 8 10 12 54 3 Mittw. Caspar Genovesa 7 22 4 38 4 54 7 46 8 53 1 48 4 Donnst. Balthasar Titus, Bisch 7 22 4 38 5 21 8 47 9 30 2 38 5 Freitag. Simeon Simeon 7 21 4 39 5 48 9 47 10 3 3 25 6 Samst. Ersch. Chr. H. 3 Kön. 7 21 4 39 6 15 10 45 10 33 4 10 2. Woche. Tit. 3, 4—7 Luc. 2, 42–52 7 Sonnt. 1. u. Ep. 1. n. Ep. 7 20 4 40 6 41 11 41 11 3 4 54 8 Mont. Erhard Severin 7 20 4 40 7 6 Morg. 11 32 5 37 9 Dienst. Ehrenfried Julian 7 19 4 41 7 31 12 37 Mitt. 6 20 10 Mittw. Zacharias Agathe 7 19 4 41 7 55 1 33 12 34 7 3 11 Donnst. Alonsia Theodosius 7 18 4 42 8 19 2 28 1 8 7 48 12 Freitag. Reinhold Ernst, Abt 7 17 4 43 8 42 3 23 1 47 8 35 13 Samst. Hilarius Gottfried 7 17 4 43 9 5 4 18 2 31 9 24 3. Woche. Röm. 12, 1–6. Joh. 2, 1–11 14 Sonnt. 2. n. Ep. 2. n. Ep. 7 16 4 44 9 27 5 10 3 19 10 15 15 Mont. Traugott Maurus 7 15 4 45 9 49 6 — 4 13 11 6 16 Dienst. Erdmuthe Marcellus 7 14 4 46 10 9 6 46 5 11 11 59 17 Mittw. Antonius Antonius 7 14 4 46 10 30 7 24 6 18 Mittags 18 Donnst. Felicitas Prisca J. 7 13 4 47 10 48 8 3 7 23 1 43 19 Freitag. Prisca Kanut, Kön. 7 12 4 48 11 7 8 39 8 30 2 34 20 Samst. Fab. Geb. Fab. Geb. 7 11 4 49 11 25 9 36 9 36 3 25 4. Woche. Röm.12, 14–21 Mtth. 8, 1–13 21 Sonnt. 3. n. Ep. 3. n. Ep. 7 10 4 50 11 42 9 49 10 43 4 16 22 Mont. Vincentius Vincenz 7 9 4 51 11 58 10 35 11 51 5 8 23 Dienst. Charitas Mar. Verm. 7 8 4 52 12 13 11 3 Morg 6 1 24 Mittw. Timotheus Timotheus 7 7 4 53 12 28 11 45 12 59 6 55 25 Donnst. Pauli Bek. Pauli Bek. 7 6 4 54 12 42 Mitt. 2 6 7 52 26 Freitag. Polycarpus Polycarpus 7 5 4 55 12 55 1 26 3 10 8 49 27 Samst. Joh. Chrys. Chrysost. B. 7 4 4 56 13 7 2 25 4 11 9 46 5. Woche. 1 Cor. 9, 24–27 Matth.20, 1–16 28 Sonnt. Septuages. Septuages. 7 3 4 57 13 18 3 27 5 6 10 42 29 Mont. Theobald Franz v. Sal. 7 2 4 58 13 28 4 32 5 56 11 36 30 Dienst. Adelgund Mart. J. M. 7 1 4 59 13 38 5 28 6 39 Morg. 31 Mittw. Virginias Petrus, Nol. 7 0 5 0 13 47 6 31 7 26 12 27 Man übersehe nicht auf einer andern Seite den Inhalt der andern in demselben Verlage erschienenen Kalender zu lesen. Alle diese Kalender haben verschiedenen Inhalt, bieten aber alle gleichreiche und interessante Unterhaltung. Mondes=Wechsel. Vollmond am 1sten, um 1 Uhr 47 Min. Morg. Letztes Viertel am 8ten, um 4 U. 1 M. Abends. Neumond am 16ten, um 3 Uhr 36 M. Abends. Erstes Viertel am 23. um 3 U. 53 M, Abends. Vollmond am 30sten, um 3 Uhr 28 M. Abends. Gerhard's Gartenlaube. enthält die neuesten und interessantesten Romane, Novellen, Erzählungen, u. s. w.Frd. Gerhard's illustrirter Familien kalender Fur 1866Steinway & Sohne. Fabrifanten vo flugen, tafelformigen und aufrechtstehenden Pianos. Diefelben find jesst ale bie beften Infrumente anerfannt, fowohl in Amerifa als aud in Europa. Diege Bianos erbielten meiunddreikig goldene und filbrene und filberne, Medaillen bei ben hauptfachlichten Ausftellungen in biefein Lande wabrend ber lessten 10 Jabre ; auch errangen fie eine Erfte Breis=Medaille bei de Londoner Beltausftellung von 1862 fur machtigen, reiuen, brillauten und fumpathetifchen Lou und ausgezeichnet guter Arbeit ibrer Flugel und Bianos. Es waren 269 Bianos aus allen Ebeilen der Belt ausgeftielt und der Especial-Correspondent der "Times" schreibt daruber: Die Unerfennung, welche die Herren Eteinman von den Breisrchtern enpfingen, war weit vollstaunbiger und unumwaundener, als bie, welche irgend einem europaischen Fabrifanten zu Lheil murde. Liefer Triumph amerifandscher Biano in England erregt in den mufilalischen Birfeln Eruopa's grobe Censation und als Refultat bierbon empfangen die reits eined beraschtlechen Unsfubrartifel bilden. Die Steinwap'schen Flugel werden jest in Billow, Ulfred Jaell und Oustau Satter vennen. Beugnik ron den beruhmtesten Kunstelern diefs Landes. Die Flugel, tafelformigen und aufrechtstehenden Bianos der herren Steinwap & Sohne baben fich einen folchen Beltrui erworben, dak es taum moglich ist von unferer Ceite noch etwas binzuzufugen. Bir haben die genaunuten Infrumente feit Jabren erprobt und es wird uns daber zure augenehmen Blicht zu erfaren, dass diefelben alle audern und befannten Bianos ubertreffen. Ibre houptvorzuge besteben in; Orosstmoglicher Liefe, Reichtbum und Fulle des Loues, verbunden mit feltener Brillanz, Alarbeit und vollfomniener Oleichbeit durch die gauze Scala, und vor Ullem eine uberrasschende Fortbauer des Lones, deffeu fumpathetische weiche Qualitat sich meder unter dem Icisesten noch dem "Steinway" Biano vereinigt und verbunden mit der unuberirsslichen Bracision und Clasticitat der Spielart, welche diefe Unstrumente frts auszeichnen, als auch ibre aukerordentliche Dauerhastigfeit uuter den schwerfsten Broben, zwingen jedem kunstler Bewunderung ab. Bir berachten demzufolge die "Steinway"schen Bianos in jeder Beziebung als die besten Instrumente, welche in diesem Laude oder in Europa angefertigt werden, gebrauchen diefelben auschlieblich offentlich und privatin, und emplseblen sie stets unsern Freuden und dem Bublifum. Bir haven wiederholt unsere Unsicht uber die Instrumente verschiedener Fabrisanten ausgelprochen, aber erflaren frei und obue Rudhalt, bak die Bianos der herrn Steinwap & Sohne, dieselben alle ubertressen. S.B. Mills Robert Goldbed Carl Molffohn Ebeodor Thomas Mar Marset John R. Battison Robert Heller Henry S. Timm J.L. Ritter Carl Bergmann Wm. Mason Ulf. H. Beale O.M. Morgan Lh. Cisfeld Carl Unschub Jedes Biano wird fur suns Jabre farantirt Berfaufslofal: 71 & 73 Cast 14. Strake, wischen Union Square und Irving Place, New YorkVater Gerhard's Weihnachtsbaum für die lieben deutschen Kinder in Amerika. Mit vielen Bildern. New York, Frdr. Gerhard. Druck von Randel und Blömete, 166 William Str.[*Filed Mar. 23, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, In the year Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Five, BY FRDR. GERHARD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]No. 8 FUNNIEST OF OIL No. 8 OIL ON THE PATE. A RICH OLEGENIUS RUN OF PHAT GREASY LUSCIOUS PHUN. OIL FUN SO GREAT. THE FUNNIEST OF PHUN AND THE PHUNNYEST SORT OF PHUNFiled May 8, 1865 American News Company THE FUNNIEST OF AWL THE Funniest OF OIL, Published Extra periodically, and simultaneously with the changes of the Fashions, as illustrated by the phases of the moon, that is to say about semi occasionally. Sold only where you can find it. Especially by the A. Gents. OIL FUN AND FUNNY OIL. TO OIL OUR READERS. but twasn't sich a strike az the parsymonious Hart ov man yearns fer. Not much. It waz me workmen who Struck fer wagis. Patrick De Murphy, me French fireman, cum to me, an' sez he, "Boss, the divil a shovelfool more will we wurrick at all a tall, if ye duzen't fork over more wagis!" I forkt. The nex' day they perseded to borin' agin', an in a short time we struck a Rich Wein ov Humor. This I related out in small passels 2 the Komick papers. It improvs Komick Jurnals to hev humorous in 'em onst in a while. The uther day we Struck Ile ov the most stunnin' propertees. This, I allow, will prove the Gratest Strikeov the season. It's pertickoolarly adapted fer the Hooman Hare. I call it Eleckrick Petrolyum Hare Wegetator. The well air now sqwirtin' up hundreds ov pint an' quart bottles dayly, an' the cry ar, "Still it Sqwarts." This Wegetator ar destind to effectooally Nock all Amberlines, an' Ban ov a 1000 Flours,-or 2 or 3000 Flours, fer that matter-Completely intu the Shade. A hed ov hare warranted in 2 minnits arfter one applicashun. "Git the Best." I submit the follerin testymonials in its beharf, visly : A. Ward, Jr.-Sir,-I kin never suffishently ' thank you fer the bottle ov Hare Wegetator purchast ov you. It duzallyou sed it wood dum an' a develish site more. But the uther nite the ole woman had tu go an' poke her foot intu it, so to speak. It duz me much proud tu enform you that the ole woman air enjoyin' frosted feet. She mistook my bottle of Hare Wegetator fer liniment, On withdrawin' his borin' mashine he diskiverd, onto the end of it, a tanglid mass ov pigtale or 2, formerly the property ov the Chinyman a4sed. The feller waz afeard he wood be 'restid fer Salt & Battlery, so he left them parts in disgust on the Cars. He was a poor shiftless an' almost Shirtlss mortle, an' I wager he will eventooally becum so degraded as tu sell substitoots to run fer Congris. Not long arfter his departure an enterprisin' Yank from Glooster happend those way, an' gettin' a sqwint at the hole, immejitly saw a rich openin' fer a payin' specoolation. He procurd a 40 hoss power tellyscoper, an' insarted it intur the Diskarded well, an' now charges wisiters 5 dollars apeas fer a view ov Jeddy Rio, Ogototh Und Ro, Shetupurio, Foo Choo You Know, an' uther Orientil cities in Chiny. I inwested in 1 sqwint, an' actooally obsarvd Tommy, the Japaneezer who help't to pay us a wisit in the parmy days agon. The magnetick power ov the tellyskoper waz so wast an' grate that I distincktly witnesst Tommy sigh whilst fondly gazin' at sum Cartdy wisets ov N. York an' other Belles, witch they had bestowd onto him when he waz here. But Tommy still look plump an' frisky, an' pears as if he coold eat his duzzin rats per day without blinkin'. Be4 concloodin' me sqwint thro the Tellyskoper, I saw Tommy singin' in plaintiv toans, "Oh carry me Back," an' "Ever ov Them." The Yank has maid putty near as good a thing ov it as if he had struck "Elleckrick Petrolyum Hare Wegetator." Though I But he had much wider views than Hans' farm and family ; only he must begin somewhere. It was bright, early Spring morning, cool and bracing, but full of reviving promise of tender grass and fresh buds and blossoms. Hans was standing before his door over-looking the valley, and thinking where he should begin the work of the season that bright impulsive morning, when the stranger in horseman's boots came up to him and told him he would like to take a look at his farm, for he knew somebody that wanted to buy it, and would give him a good price for it. "But I don't want to sell my farm," said Hans, "we get our living out of it." "But suppose you could sell and get your living out of the money, without having to work any more. Would not that be better?" "I don't know that it would," said Hans. And he thought within himself, what could a man do if there was nothing for him to do, nothing that he needed to do? What would become of him? And it came into his mind that "Satan finds some mischief still, for idle hands to do." For up into Hans' valley that poetry about "improving each shining hour" had found its way, even as the busy bees themselves had flown up from the lowlands to look for flowers and gather honey. No man can tell how far a simple quickening melody and lesson for a child's mind may penetrate, with its moral seed carried like the down of a burr thistle on the wings of the wind. Old Nick could not guess at Hans' thoughts, Filed May 8, 1865No 170 Filed April 7 1865 by J. M. W. Geist Proprietor "LET ALL THINGS BE DONE DECENTLY AND IN ORDER." THE INDEX SYSTEM FOR MANAGING Sunday School Libraries; INCLUDING THE INDEX, INDEX CATALOGUE, INDEX BOX, AND INDEX LIBRARY TAGS: Explained and Illustrated. BY J. M. W. GEIST. LANCASTER, PA.: PRINTED BY PEARSOL & GEIST, Office of The Daily Evening Express. 1865LCTHE POWER OF KINDNESS. BY MRS. H. C. GARDNER. FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY STREET. Filed Aug 3rd 1865Filed Aug 3, 1865 PE-TRO-LIA---MANIA; OR OIL ON THE BRAIN. ______________ A BURSLESQUE IN ONE ACT, BY CHARLES GAYLER. ___________________ Entered According to the act of Congress in the year 1865. By Charles Gayler, in the clerks office of the District Court of the U. S. for the Southern District of New York. for the Pocket. for the Parlor. THE GAME OF EUCHRE From approved Authors, AND AS PLAYED BY AMERICAN CLUBS. RULES, TERMS AND EXPLANATIONS. BY J. BENJAMIN D. CLARK. PRICE BUFFALO, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. Benjamin D. Clark, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York.No 378 J. Benjamin D. Clark Title Filed April 17th 1865.441. 16 THE OLD DISTILLERY ; was equally bestowed on others who had as much right to it as he. And so it was, that a sort of estrangement gradually grew up between Maurice and the rest of the family. He came ere long to turn from them with a dissatisfaction sometimes almost amounting to disgust; and they, in turn, left him to himself. Maurice was now sixteen. Thus far he had never been opposed in the indulgence of his tastes, save one,--his love of books. Not one of the family, not even his two sisters, had any sympathy with this fondness. His father was not a man of small abilities ; he had managed without study to lay up such information on general subjects as was very creditable to a person in his position in life ; his mother was held throughout the neighborhood as a smart, capable woman, one who could spin or weave with anybody, show a nice dairy, and bear no small share at the numerous quilting and donation parties, and all such merry affairs as usually call out theTHE OLD DISTILLERY; OR, HOPE ARCHER. [checkmark] BY A. J. G., AUTHOR OF "TRIED AND TRUE." ------------------- BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY HENRY HOYT, proprietor No. 9 CORNHILL. 16 June 1865.--- Vol. 40. P. 441Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY HOYT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CORNHILL PRESS: DAKIN AND METCALF, BOSTON.CHAPER II. MAURICE was a sort of mystery in the Archer family. With a temperament wholly unlike the rude, unrefined disposition of the rest, he had learned from early childhood to hold himself aloof from many of their interests, and thereby earned the reputation of being odd and strange. This was not wholly untrue. While he was quite young, they thought him girlish, and that he needed an extra amount of petting in consequence; and petted he had always been, after their fashion. Never was made a greater mistake. Maurice was not ungrateful for kindness; but his high sense of justice and unselfishness could brook no show of fondness, unless it came spontaneously, or 15 9 bornhillSWALLOWS ON THE WING, O'ER GARDEN SPRINGS OF DELIGHT. A MEDLEY OF PROSE AND VERSE BY WILLIAM FURNISS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY MICHAEL DOOLADY, NO. 49 WALKER STREET. 1865.Filed Dec. 11, 1865 A GENUINE DREAM, DREAMT BY A COLORED MAN OF ALABAMA, WHO HAD A SPIRITUAL INTERVIEW WITH WASHINGTON, WEBSTER, LINCOLN, AND OTHER FATHERS OF OUR GLORIOUS REPUBLIC, IN WHICH THE FUTURE DESTINY OF AMERICA IS SHADOWED FORTH, AND GREAT AND GOOD RESULTS PROPHESIED FOR THE FREEDMAN. NEW YORK: 1865. Mrs. Eusebia MunroeFiled Sept 18. 1865GEMS FROM ABRAHAM LINCOLN. BORN FEBRUARY 11TH, 1809, IN HARDIN COUNTY, KY. DIED APRIL 15TH, 1865, AT WASHINGTON, D.C. PUBLISHED BY TRENT, FILMER & CO., 37 PARK ROW, AND DERBY & MILLER, 5 SPRUCE ST., New York.[*Filed June 17, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year I865, By TRENT, FILMER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCFiled April 4, 1865 4 Wm [?] QUEER. BY GARDNER FULLER. In Three Acts. _________ NEW YORK: [*(?) Publisher*] M DCCC LXV."Dramatic Composition" No 709 Filed Nov. 8. 1865 by Lucille Western Proprietress ATONEMENT: OR, THE CHILD STEALER. A PLAY IN FIVE ACTS AND A PROLOGUE, ALTERED AND ADAPTED FROM THE FRENCH BY CHARLES GAYLER, EXPRESSLY FOR LUCILLE WESTERN. PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER, 1865.LCDEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN! AIR--Sword of Bunker Hill. Composed by Jas D. Gay, 300 N. Twentieth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James D. Gay, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 'Twas on that sad and mournful night, Oh! what a fearful shock! Our country felt when news arrived, Our President was shot! The stores were closed, our flag was draped, Our hearts felt sick and sore, Such fearful news we ne'er received, From Washington before. Such fearful news we ne'er received, From Washington before. He lay upon his dying bed, His eyes were growing dim, When with a faltering step they brought His weeping son to him. Weep not my boy his friends did cry, But put your trust in him, Who takes your father from your side,—Repeat And from this world of sin. The glorious news arrived from Grant, Made his heart swell with joy, And caused the loyal North to shout! From Maine to Illinois. But mark the change throughout the land, Oh! curse the traitor's hand, That moved from earth our brightest hope,—Repeat And crushed our Abraham. On Springfield's calm and happy shore, His sacred form shall lie, And rest in peace from war and strife, His name shall never die. There Willie too may rest with him, Their Spirits met on high, And choicest flowers deck their graves,—Repeat. And tears fill every eye. All of Gay's illustrated Army Songs Lithographed and Printed on Letter Paper, sent by Mail, price 5 cents each or 50 cents per Package.No 210 Filed April 25th 1865 by James D. Gay Author [*LC*]El GATO CALZADO. D. APPLETON y Ca., LIBREROS-EDITORES NUEVA YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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 Aug. 1 1865 "Tranquilizaos, mi querido amo, y no os entristezcais." HOURS AMONG THE GOSPELS OR WAYSIDE TRUTHS FROM THE LIFE OF OUR LORD. BY N. C. BURT, D. D. ________________ PHILADELPHIA J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.[*No. 371*] [*Filed June 16th 1865*] [*J.B. Lippincott & Co.*] [*prop.*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. Lippincott & Co., In the Clerk's ffice o the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania THE CULTURE OF THE OBSERVING FACULTIES IN THE FAMILY AND THE SCHOOL: OR, THINGS ABOUT HOME, AND How to make them Instructive to the Young. BY WARREN BURTON, AUTHOR OF "THE DISTRICT SCHOOL AS IT WAS," AND "HELPS TO EDUCATION,"ETC. NEW YORK : HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. Filed Jan 16 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.for copyright THE FIELD AND GARDEN VEGETABLES OF AMERICA: CONTAINING FULL DESCRIPTIONS OF NEARLY ELEVEN HUNDRED SPECIES AND VARIETIES; WITH DIRECTIONS FOR PROPAGATION, CULTURE AND USE; ILLUSTRATED. BY FEARING BURR, JR. Author 4 March 1865 Vol. 40. P. 141. BOSTON J. E. TILTON AND COMPANY 1865141. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by FEARING BURR, JR., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by FEARING BURR JR., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ELECTROTYPED AT THE Boston Stereotype Foundry, No. 4 Spring Lane, Presswork by John Wilson & Son, Boston.Filed Oct 30. 1865 PRINCIPLES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR, DEFINED AND ILLUSTRATED ; TO WHICH ARE ADDED COPIOUS EXERCISES IN PARSING, AND FALSE SYNTAX FOR CORRECTION. DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE LEARNERS. BY ELIJAH A. BURNS. CINCINNATI : PUBLISHED BY APPLEGATE & COMPANY , 48 MAIN STREET. 1865. Filed Oct 30 " 1865 , McLean clerkLCMake provision for want in time of plenty. It has been justly remarked that the popular judgement, deliberately made up, is correct and reliable. It stamps with its own peculiar seal what it approves. The reputation which survives its searching and critical tests is established on a firm foundation. The really meritorious article. finds favor at first but slowly and with many rebuffs ; its inherent virtue continually asserts itself ; its clasticity rebounds higher with every check, until it reaches the height of favor to which it is entitled. Burnett's Standard Preparations are articles in point. They have been before the public many years : one by one they acquired friends ; then they counted their hundreds ; then their thousands. Success created rivals ; competition assailed them, but their sterling merits withstood all opposition, and the popular verdict was largely rendered in their favor. Burnett's Toilet Articles are now " household words," and in household use throughout the States and in many foreign countries. They are of such admirable make as combine substance with elegance -- the supply of a genuine want with an appeal to the imagination in the poetry of their composition. And so long as ladies think Loveliness Needs the foreign aid of ornament, And is, where thus adorned, adorned the most, Burnett's Preparations will enjoy an ever increasing sale, and an ever brightening reputation. BOSTON, January 1, 1866. Industry is fortune's right hand, and frugality her left. Friendship, to be lasting, should be reciprocal, and founded on equality. Get what you get honestly; use what you get frugally.CAUTION.—All portions of this book are protected by copyright; any infringement will be promptly prosecuted. BURNETT'S FLORAL HANDBOOK LADIES CALENDAR FOR 1866 BOSTON. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO' 27 CENTRAL ST. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOSEPH BURNETT & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. proprietor Dec 6. 1865 VoL.40.P985 God helps those that help themselves. --Franklin. A CARD. We present thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed upon our Preparations. They have stood the test of time and competition, and have established a universal reputation for purity and efficacy. Encouraged in our endeavors, we shall maintain the STANDARD QUALITY of our Manufactures, regardless of cost,--and trust that their merit and attractiveness will continue to elicit the favor of the public. We refrain from decrying other manufactures, but, owing to the unprincipled habit of many of recommending inferior articles (including some of foreign make, or foreign in name only), which may afford them larger profits, we caution all persons to observe that our name accompanies the wrapper and label of all of our Standard Preparations. The name is also BLOWN IN THE GLASS. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO. BOSTON, January 1, 1866. Do nothing without design. Low price seldom commends an article -- good quality always does. -- Burnett. Burnett's Preparations -- Quality commends them, -- "the best are the cheapest."Promise little and do much. Judge charitably and act kindly to each other. There is no disease so dangerous as the want of common sense. NEW YORK SUPERIOR COURT. AT THE SPECIAL TERM, April, 1859. PIERREPONT, Justice. The following decision was given. "It appeared before me, the trial of this cause, that the plaintiff, in November, 1856, compounded from Cocoa-nut Oil and other ingredients, a mixture to be used upon the human hair; that he devised a name never before used, by which to mark his said compound, to wit: --the name or word 'Cocoaine :' that he forthwith published in all his circulars, and in all the principal newspapers of the country, and especially in the city of New York, where the defendants reside, that he had adopted the above-mentioned name or title as a 'Trade-Mark,' to secure the public and the proprietors against imposition, and that all unauthorized use of this trade-mark would be prosecuted. * * * * * " About two years after the first introduction of this article by the plaintiffs, the defendants, residents of the city of New York, commenced the sale of a somewhat similar preparation, put up in bottles not unlike those of the plaintiff's. * * " The proof is clear that the plaintiff had. for nearly two years, advertised his mixture in nearly every newspaper in this city, and had published in the same papers that he had adopted the word 'Cocoaine' as his Trade-Mark. The defendant was himself a witness, and he did not suggest that these notices had not been brought home to this knowledge; the conclusion is irresistible, that he was aware of their publication, and he intentionally adopted ' Cocoine" as a close imitation of ' Cocoaine,' and for the purpose of deriving profit from the simulated trade-mark. "The plaintiff is entitled to judgement, and an injunction must issue." _____ ENVY. Bramble.--It is the emblem of envy because it interferes so much with the growth of other plants. ABSENCE. Wormwood.--Wormwood is the bitterest of plants. Its scientific name, Absinthium, is derived from the Greek, and signifies "without sweetness." It is, therefore, very appropriately made the emblem of absence. Undertake nothing without thoroughly considering it. HATTIE: THE UNION SPY. A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS. BY ROBERT BURGESS.No 11. June 24, 1865- Robert Burgess THE PARRICIDES; OR, THE DOOM OF THE ASSASSINS, THE AUTHORS OF A NATIONS'S LOSS. _______________________________ BY NED BUNTLINE. _______________________________ New York: HILTON & CO., PUBLISHERS, 128 NASSAU STREET. _____ 1865 Filed July 18. 1865[*[For Copyright.]*] The Battle of Fate : OR, HEARTS ARE TRUMPS. BY NED BUNTLINE. [*Camoneu & Mirtney Proprietors*]Filed March 7, 1865THE FIRST SIX BOOKS OF CAESAR'S COMMENTARIES ON THE GALLIC WAR, ADAPTED TO BULLIONS' LATIN GRAMMAR; WITH AN INTRODUCTION, ON THE IDIOMS OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE; COPIOUS EXPLANATORY NOTES ; A DICTIONARY, APPENDIX, ETC. BY REV. PETER BULLIONS, D. D. AUTHOR OF THE SERIES OF GRAMMARS, GREEK, LATIN AND ENGLISH, ON THE SAME PLAN. A NEW EDITION, REVISED AND IMPROVED. NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY, 498 & 500 BROADWAY 1866Filed Dec 29, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1859, by PETER BULLIONS, D. D., 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 1865, by the EXECUTORS OF PETER BULLIONS. D. D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL TEXT-BOOKS BY, EMINENT PRACTICAL TEACHERS. THE NORMAL MATHEMATICAL SERIES. STODDARD'S JUVENILE MENTAL ARITHMETIC. STODDARD'S INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC. STODDARD'S RUDIMENTS OF ARITHMETIC. SCHUYLER'S HIGHER ARITHMETIC. STODDARD & HENKLE'S ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. STODDARD & HENKLE'S UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA. KEY TO STODDARD'S NEW PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. METHODS OF TEACHING, AND KEY TO INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC. KEY TO S. & H.'S ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. Price $1 25. KEY TO S. & H.'S UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA. Price $2 00. BULLIONS' SERIES OF GRAMMARS, ETC. COMMON SCHOOL. GRAMMAR. ANALYTICAL AND PRACTICAL ENGLISH GRAMMAR. EXERCISES IN ANALYSIS AND PARSING. LATIN EXERCISES, BY SPENCER. Introductory to Bullions'. LATIN GRAMMAR. LATIN READER LATIN EXERCISES. CAESAR'S COMM. CICERO'S ORATIONS. SALLUST. LATIN ENGLISH DICTIONARY (with Synonyms). GREEK LESSONS. GREEK GRAMMAR. GREEK READER. COOPER'S VIRGIL. FRENCH AND GERMAN. KEETEL'S NEW METHOD OF LEARNING FRENCH. PEISSNER'S ELEMENTS OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE. ___________________ PHYSIOLOGY, LOGIC ASTRONOMY, ETC. HOOKER'S HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. FIRST BOOK. WHATELY'S ELEM. OF LOGIC. ELEM. OF RHETORIC. THOMPSON'S LAWS OF THOUGHT. WAYLAND'S INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY. BROCKLESBY'S ASTRONOMY. METEOROLOGY. PALMER'S PRACTICAL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS (Revised 1865). COMSTOCK'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. CHEMISTRY. SHELDON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK. CALCULATED TABLES OF RANGES FOR NAVY AND ARMY GUNS. WITH A METHOD OF FINDING THE DISTANCE OF AN OBJECT AT SEA. BY LIEUT. W. P. BUCKNER, U. S. N. APPROVED BY THE ORDNANCE BUREAU NAVY DEPARTMENT. NEW YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, 192 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed March 31, 1865 MR. BUCHANAN'S ADMINISTRATION ON THE EVE OF THE REBELLION. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1866. Filed November 17, 1865 Filed Nov. 17, 1865 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.VOICES OF NATURE. BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. With Illustrations. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed July 21, 1865 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. [These selections from the Poems of Mr. Bryant are made by the publishers to supply a popular demand for the rural poems in a single inexpensive volume.] THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC: ITS CONSTITUTIONS, TENDENCIES, AND DESTINY. BY O. A. BROWNSON, LL. D. _________________ NEW YORK: P. O'SHEA, 104 BLEECKER STREET. 1866. Filed Dec 2, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY P. O'SHEA, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.LYRICS OF LIFE. OF ROBERT BROWNING. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY S. EYTINGE, JR. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865. [*proprietors Sept. 19th Vol. 40 P 673*]673 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGEWAR - LYRICS AND OTHER POEMS. BY HENRY HOWARD BROWNELL. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS proprietors 1866 30 Nov. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 969969 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE.BROWN'S IMPROVED SYSTEM OF TRAINING HORSES; ON A PRACTICAL BASIS OF CONTROL, BY WHICH THE WILDEST AND MOST VICIOUS HORSE OR COLT MAY BE SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY SUBDUED. TOGETHER WITH A HISTORY OF THE HORSE, AND VALUABLE RECIPES FOR THE CURE OF HIS DISEASES THIS SYSTEM IS PRACTICED AND TAUGHT, ONLY BY S. H. BROWN. 1865 J. WESTON SWIFT & CO., PRINTERS FARMINGTON, MAINE.No. 10 May 30, 1865- S. H. Brown.BROUGHTON'S MONTHLY PLANET READER TRUTH IS MIGHTY, AND MUST PREVAIL Devoted to Astrology, Phrenology, Medical Botany, General Literature and the Natural Sciences. Vol. 6. No. 4. NEW YORK, OCT. NOV. & DEC., 1865. Price 5 Cents Who were the first Law givers? Astrologers. Who were the first Prophets? Astrologers. Who were the first Physicians? Astrologers. Who were the first Astronomers? Astrologers. Who were the first Philosophers? Astrologers. Who were the most eminent and wisest men of ancient times? Astrologers. Who were the first worshipers of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ? Astrologers. "we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him.: Prognostic Astronomy: ASTRO-PHRENOLOGY. To know by SIGNS, to judge the turns of fate, Is greater than to fill the seats of State; The ruling stars above, by secret laws, Determine Fortune in her second cause. These are a book wherein we all may read, And all should know who would in life succeed, What correspondent SIGNS in man display His future actions-- point his devious way;-- Thus, in the heavens his future fate to learn The present, past and future to discern, Correct his steps, improve the hours of life, And, shunning error, live devoid of strife. All those who wish by science their fate to know, Present, past and future, should to BROUGHTON'S go. Dr. L. D. & Mrs. S. D. BROUGHTON, can be consulted on the above and useful and delightful science in all affairs and contingencies of human life, such as Courtship, Marriage, Traveling, Removals, Law Suits, obtaining Situations, Speculations, Recovering Property, Legacies, Preferments, Business Partnerships, Loss or Gain in any Undertaking, Sickness, the Safety of a Ship at Sea, the Welfare of absent friends, &c. &c Ladies, from 50 cents to $1. Gentlemen, $1 to $2. Any of the above Questions can be answered by letter, enclosing $2. Nativities written from $5, upwards PHRENOLOGICAL examinations made, verbal, 50 cents, with a chart, $1. Astro-Phrenology - Prognostic Astronomy All those who by Astrology, Their destiny would know, Or wish to test Phrenology, Should to the Broughton's go. Their skill by thousands have been tried, One dollar is their fee; In Greene street now they do reside, One hundred and twenty, The Planets they will read to you, And tell what is decreed: What to avoid and what to do, Would you in life succeed. They tell the pro how to gain wealth, And live a life of ease; They to the sick restore their health, No matter what disease A true description they will give, Of husband or wife; And tell the wretched how to live A joyful happy life. Inform you of an absent friend, Be he alive or dead; Tell how you may your fortune mend. Phrenologize your head. Or if perchance in love you are, With some true hearted swain, They'll tell if you will married be, Or live and die a maid; Tell what amount of family; Describe you husbands trade. Things past and future they will, Whatever they may be: In Greene street near to Prince they live One hundred and twenty. Office 120 Greene St, bel. Prince, N.YFiled Nov. 7, 1865 BROUGHTON'S MONTHLY PLANET READDR. TABLE OF CELESTIAL INFLUENCES, For the Autumn Quarter of 1865. IN WHICH THE FORTUNATE AND UNFORTUNATE TENDENCIES SIGNIFIED BY THE LUNAR AND MUTUAL ASPECTS OF THE PLANETS ARE NOTED FOR EACH DAY. "These are the days of which the careful heed. Each human enterprise with favoring speed; Others there are, which intermediate fall, Marked with no auspice and unomen'd all; And there will some, and those will others praise ; But few are versed in mysteries of days. Now, as a stepfather the day we find Severe, and now is a mother kind-- Oh, fortunate the man ! Oh, blest is he, Who, skilled in these, fulfills his ministry ! He to whose note the auguries are given, No rite transgressed, and void of blame to heave." "FORTUNE at some hours to all is kind ; The lucky have whole days which still they choose, The unlucky have but hours, and those they lose." FORTUNATE & UNFORTUNATE DAYS, For October. Sun. 1st. ask favors, travel, but do not marry. M. 2d. Fortunate for common business affairs. Tu. 3d. Same as yesterday, but avoid speculation, or any important undertaking. W. 4th. Evil; defer business of importance Th. 5th. Very fortunate for almost all kinds of under- takings, such as removing, travelling, seeking employment making favors, &c until 11 o'clock, A. M., afterwards very evil ; avoid quarrells, &c. F. 6th. Good to engage servants, seek employment, travel, remove, ask favors, go shopping, begin business, marry propose marriage, &c. S. 7th, Not important. Sun 8th. Go d to travel, ask favors, or marry. M. 9th. Rather unfortunate for common business affairs. Tu. 19th. Doubt and uncertainty will attend thy endeavors. W. 11th Conflicting and evil Th. 12th. Still evil ; avoid marriage. F. 13h. G od to engage servants, seek, employment, ask favors remove, travel, write letters, collect money, sign deeds or contracts &c. S. 7th, Not important. Sun. 8th. Go d to travel, ask favors, or marry. M. 9th. Rather fortunate for common business affairs. Tu. 10th. Doubt and uncertainty will attend thy endeavors. W. 11th Conflicting and evil Th. 12th. Still evil ; avoid marriage. F. 13th. G od to engage servants, seek employment, ask favors remove, travel, write letters, collect money, sign deeds or contracts &c. S. 14th. Good to commence business, or any new under- taking ; also to ask favors, form or deal with rich people, or soldiers, officers, doctors, dentists, or persons employed by the government. but the planetary influences are the most favorable in the morning, before 8 o' lock ; also good to marry or propose marriage at that time ; likewise fortunate for all common business affairs, such as travelling, removing, seeking employment, &c. Indeed this is one of the most fortunate days in the whole month Sun 15th. Good to travel or ask favors M. 16th. Avoid speculation, but otherwise generally fortunate. Tu. 17th. Doubt and uncertainty will attend thy doings. W. 18th. Very conflicting and evil ; be very careful of accidents and fires, and avoid law suits and quarrels. Th. 9th. Still very evil and conflicting. F. 20th. Very unfavorable planetary influences prevail. S. 21st. Same as yesterday. Sun 22nd Good to travel or marry M 23rd. No important planetary influences operating to- day; generally on such days it is best to defer all important undertakings or business. Tu. 24th. Good for general business affairs, but have nothing to do with signing papers contracts, deeds, &c, or with writings generally, also evil to lend to collect money or credit anything W. 25th. Very conflicting and evil; defer all under- takings of importance. Th. 26th. Still evil; avoid marriage and courtship. F. 27th. Doubt and uncertainty reigns. S. 28th. Evil; beware of treachery and accidents. Sun. 29th. Good to either marry or travel. M. 30th. Rather favorable for common business affairs. Tu 31st. Very evil; await more favorable influences. FORTUNATE & UNFORTUNATE DAYS, For November. W. 1st. In to morning evil, but more favorable for general business affairs in the after part of the day Th. 2d. Very conflicting and evil. F. 3d. Evil; beware of treachery and deceit. S. 4th. Not important Sun. 5th. Very lucky to either marry, propose marriage, travel, or ask favors. M. 6th. Conflicting; avoid speculation and business of importance. Tu. 7th Good to ask favors from, write to, or deal with soldiers, officers, doctors, dentists, or people employed by the government; also good to deal in metals, coal or coal- oil, oil wells, horses, &c.; also good to remove, travel, ask favors generally, seek employment, &c., but avoid marriage. W. 8th. Good to engage servants, seek employment, write letters, ask favors, remove, travel, collect money, go shopping, &c. Th. 9th. Uncertain and evil. F. 10th. Very conflicting tendencies prevail. S. 11th. More favorable, but still uncertain. Sun. 12th. Good to travel, ask favors, &c., but do not marry. M. 13th. Rather fortunate for common business affairs, but avoid speculation or new undertakings Tu. 14th. and W. 15th. are two very evil days. Th. 16th. Still evil and conflicting. F. 17th. and S. 18th Evil influences still prevail. Sun. 19th Very evil to either marry or travel. M 20th and Tu. 21st. Uncertainty reigns. W. 22nd. More favorable but not important. Th. 23rd. Good t remove, travel, seek employment, ask favors, begin business, write to, or deal with soldiers, officerrs, and also good to marry or propose marriage at night. F. 24th and S. 25th. Evil and conflicting. Sun. 26th. Very lucky to marry, travel, ask favors or pro- pose marriage. M. 27th. Not important, except being evil for signing deeds, or contacts, or for writing generally, Tu. 28th Rather fortunate for common business affairs. W. 29th and Th. 30th. Uncertainty reigns: better defer all matters of importance until a more favorable time. FORTUNATE & UNFORTUNATE DAYS, For December. F 1st. Beware of treachery and deceit. S. 2d. Defer all important matters. Sun. 3d. Not important. M. 4th. Very evil and conflicting influences prevail. Tu. 5th. A very fortunate day to ask favors, seek employment, travel. remove, marry, propose marriage, write letters sign deeds, contracts, &c W 6th, Rather fortunate for common business affairs up to 11 o'clock, A. M., but after that hour very evil. Th. 7th. Same as yesterday morning. F. 8th. Good to ask favors from old people, or for speculation, in the morning; afternoon same as the 5th day. S. 9th Rather lucky for common business affairs. Sun. 10th. Travel but do not marry. M. 11th. In the morning uncertain, but generally fortunate after dinner. Tu. 12th. The planetary influences are similar to the 5th day; therefore look to that day for the particulars. W 13th. Doubt a d uncertainty will attend thy doings, better defer business of importance. Th. 14th. Same as yesterday. F. 15th, Not important S. 16th. Good to engage servants. remove, travel, seek employment, marry, propose marriage, ask favors, but be careful of writings, or signing deeds or contracts, &c. Sun. 17th, Travel but evil for marriage. M. 18th. Uncertainty and doubt will attend thy doings. Tu, 19th, and W. 20th Not important. Th. 21st. Similar to the 5th day. F. 22nd, and S. 23rd. Uncertainty reigns. Sun. 24th. Very evil to either marry to travel. M. 25th. Evil influences prevail. T. 26th. Very unlucky to marry, travel, seek employment ask favors, pay visits, remove or commence business. W. 27th Generally fortunate. Th. 28th. Not important. F. 29th. Very favorable influences prevail, push business matters and look to the 5th day for particulars, as the aspects are similar.A KEY TO The Lord's PRayer Picture; A PEN DRAWING, BY DELWIN F. BROWN. PHOTOGRAPHED BY A. MORAND, BROOKLYN, N. Y. New York: L. COWLES, Proprietor of the Original and Sole Publisher of Photograph Copies No. 58 Fulton St.Filed Dec. 19, 1865 -------------------- Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by L. COWLES, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. --------------------THE FREEDMAN'S LIBRARY, NO. 1. JOHN FREEMAN AND HIS FAMILY. BY MRS. H. E. BROWN. Vol 40. P, 171. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, proprs. 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON. 21 March 1865.171. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS, BOSTON.BROUGHTON'S MONTHLY PLANET READER TRUTH IS MIGHTY, AND MUST PREVAIL Devoted to Astrology, Phrenology, Medical Botany, General Literature and the Natural Sciences. Vol. 6. No. 3. NEW YORK, JULY AUG. & SEP., 1865. Prince 5 Cents. Who were the first Law givers? Astrologers. Who were the first Prophets? Astrologers. Who were the first Physicians? Astrologers. Who were the first Astronomers? Astrologers. Who were the first Philosophers? Astrologers. Who were the most eminent and wisest men of ancient times? Astrologers. Who were the first worshippers of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ? Astrologers. "we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him," Matt. 2c, Curse not the Stars. "With equal mind what happens let us bear, Nor joy nor grieve too much for things beyond our care" "WHEN A CALAMITY IS FORESEEN, THE BLOW IS BROKEN; AND WHATEVER WAS LONG EXPECTED, IS LESS FELT WHEN IT COMES." Abraham Lincoln, Sixteenth President of the United State. Born February 12th, 1809, near 2h. 0 m. A. M. Died April 15th, 1865 at 7 h. 20 m. A. M. Astro-Phrenology - Prognostic Astronomy. All those who by Astrology, Their destiny would know, Or wish to test Phrenology, Should to the Broughton's go. Their skill by thousands have been tried, One dollar is their fee; In Greene street now they do reside, One hundred and twenty. The Planets they will read to you, And tell what is decreed; What to avoid and what to do, Would you in life succeed. They tell the poor how to gain wealth, And live a life of ease; They to the sick restore their health, No matter what disease. A true description they will give, Of husband or of wife; And tell the wretched how to live A joyful happy life. Inform you of an absent friend, Be he alive or dead; Tell how you may you fortune mend. Phrenologize your head. Or if perchance in love you are, With some true hearted swain, They'll tell you if, safe from the war, He will return again. They'll tell if will married be, Or live and die a maid; Tell what amount of family. Describe your husbands trade. Things past and future tell they will, Whatever they may be: In Greene street near to Prince they live One hundred and twenty. Office 120 Greene St., bel. Prince, N.Y.Filed Aug. 2, 1865 BROUGHTON'S MONTHLY PLANET READDR. TABLE OF CELESTIAL INFLUENCES, For the Summer Quarter of 1865. IN WHICH THE FORTUNATE AND UNFORTUNATE TENDENCIES SIGNIFIED BY THE LUNAR AND MUTUAL ASPECTS OF THE PLANETS ARE NOTED FOR EACH DAY. "These are the days of which the careful heed. Each human enterprise with favoring speed ; Others there are, which intermediate fall, Marked with no auspice, and unomen'd all ; And these will some, and those will others praise ; ' Now, as a stepmother the day we find Severe, and now is a mother kind-- Oh fortunate the man ! Oh, blest is he, Who, skilled in these, fulfils his ministry ! He to whose note the auguries are given, No rite transgressed, and void of blame to heaven'' FORTUNATE & UNFORTUNATE DAYS, For July. Sat 1st. Rather fortunate for general business affairs. Sun. 2d. Good to travel but evil to marry. M 3d. Good to ask favors from old people, or deal in land. Tu 4th Evil, beware ! guard against quarrels, accidents, and fires. W. 5th. Fortunate for general business. Th. 6th. Very good to ask favors from rich people, seek employment, &c. But avoid signing contracts. F. 7th. Uncertainty will attend thy endeavors. S, 8th Evil ; begin no business of importance. Sun 9th. Still evil ; neither marry nor travel. M. 10th. Not important ; but the influences improve to- wards night. Tu. 11th. Before 8 oclock A M good, but afterwards evil. W. 12th. Favorable for common business affairs. Th. 13th. Uncertain y will attend thy doings. F. 14th. Good to engage servants, go shopping, seek employment, ask favors, travel, &c. S. 15th. Very evil ; whatever undertaking is begun on this day is certain to fail, or bring he party concerned in it to disgrace ; also any person marrying will either live a cat and dog life, or se erate ; do not commence any long journeys. Sun. 16. Still very evil. M 17th The influences are very much improved ; push common business affairs. Also to seek employment, ask favors, remove, travel, and go shopping, &c , or to marry, or propose marriage at night Tu. 18th. In the morning evil, but favorable at night. W. 19 Avoid business of importance, and speculation. Th. 20th. Very conflicting and uncertain F. 21st. Rather fortunate for common affairs. S. 22nd Very evil until 6 oclock P. M, then fortunate, Sun 23rd. Fortunate to either marry or travel. M. 24th. This is one of the most fortunate days in the whole month, choose this day to marry, propose marriage, travel, remove, seek employment, begin business, engage servants, ask favors from rich people, begin business, engage servants, ask favors from rich people, go shopping &c. Tu 25th. Good to deal in land or houses, or to ask favors of old people ; but avoid quarrels. W. 26th. Defer business of importance. Th. 27th. uncertainty reigns F. 28th. fortunate for general business affairs. S. 29th Evil influence prevails, Sun. 30th. Travel but do not marry. M. 31st. Uncertain ; defer all important business. FORTUNATE & UNFORTUNATE DAYS, For August. Tu 1st. Up to noon, uncertain ; but generally fortunate for almost any kind of business at night. W. 2d Evil ; guard against accidents, fires and quarrels. Th. 3d. In the morning fortunate for general business, but uncertain after noon. F. 4th Up to noon, good to engage servants, written letters, sign contracts or papers, seek employment, travel, remove, go shopping, ask favors, &c. S. 5th. Evil influences prevail. Sun. 6th. Travel. but don not marry. M. 7th. The planetary influences are very favorable for almost al kinds of business or undertakings, very good to re- move, travel, begin business, seek employment ask, favors from almost all kinds of persons, also to deal in land and houses, railway stock, or oil-we'l stocks, &c, but not good for marriage Su. 8th. Fortunote in the morning for general business, but uncertain at night. W, 9th. Very conflicting and uncertain influences prevail. Th. 10th. Same as yesterday. F. 11th. Up to 1 o'clock P. M. a very lucky time to begin any business or undertaking of importance, weatever is commenced before that hour on this day is almost certain to prove very successful : choose this time to remove, travel, seek employment, ask favo s, open places of business, mar- ry or propose marriage, &c. S. 12th. Very good to engage servants, deal with females, remove, travel, ask favors, seek employment, write letters, gosho ping &c. Sun. 3h. good to travel, but do not marry. M. 14th No important influences do day. Tu. 15th. Be careful ; avoid speculation. W. 16th. Doubt and uncertainty will attend by endeavors Th. 17th. Similar to the 12th. F. 18th Before 8 o'clock a m very fortunate, similar to the 11th but after that hour very evil. S. 19th. Fortunate for common business affairs. Sun 20th. Very fortunate either marry or travel, or to ask fav ors from rich people, ministers. &c, M. 21st. Good to seek employment, engage servants, re- move, travel, ask favors, begin business, go shopping &c. Tu. 22 Same as yesterday ; also good to marry, propose marriage, or to deal with females. W. 23d. Favorable to write to, or deal with soldiers, doc- tors, officers, dentists, lawyers, &c; also good to ask favors from such persons, or for writing generally. Th. 24th. The influences are very doubtful and uncertain. F. 25th, Confli ting and uncertain. S. 26th, Still evil and conflicting. Sun. 27th. and M. 28th. Not important. T. 29.th. Good for general business. W. 30th. and Th. 31st. Two very evil days. _____________________________ FORTUNATE & UNFORTUNATE DAYS, For September. F. 1st. The tendencies are very conflicting and evil ; avoid all kinds of speculation and contracts S 2d. As yesterday; avoid lawsuits. Sun. 3d. No important influences; avoid marriage. M. 4th. The planetary influences are still uncertain. Tu. 5th. Better defer all business of importance. W. 6th. Still very evil and conflicts. Th. 7th. Forunate for general business. F. 8th. Up to 10, A, M, very evil; but after that hour rath- er fortunate for general business affairs. S. 9th. Generally fortunate for common business affairs; but avoid contracts or signing papers, &c. Sun. 10th. Might travel, but defer marriage. M. 11th. Uncertainty will attend thy endeavors. Tu. 12th. Good to ask favors from old people, travel re- move, seek employment, or deal in land, &c W. 13th. Evil; avoid quarrels and speculation. Th. 14th. Good to write to, or deal with doctors, lawyers, dentists, soldiers, officers, also to remove, ask favors, &c, but avoid marriage. F. 15th. In the morning not important, but very favorable influences are coming up towards nights, for almost all kinds of business. S. 16th In this month there are very few lucky days; but this day is an exception, in short it is the most fortunate day in the whole month; therefore choose it to commence any new or important undertaking, or begin business, open stores, marry, propose marriage, ask favors generally, and from almost all kinds of people; devote this day to matters of importance for the run of the influences are good. In short whatever is commenced on this day is almost certain to prove successful, unless the party who undertakes it has some very evil directions operating in his Nativity. Sun. 17th. Good to travel, but evil to marry. M. 18th. Rather good for common affairs. Tu. 19th. Very conflicting and evil. W. 20th. Uncertainty will attend thy endeavors. Th. 21st Up to 7 P, M, almost as fortunate as the 16th day, which see but after that hour evil. F. 22d. Evil influences prevail. S. 23d. Rather good for common affairs. Sun, 21th. Evil to either marry or travel. M. 25 h. Not important. LCBROUGHTON'S MONTHLY PLANET READER TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL. Devoted to Astrology, Phrenology, Medical Botany, General Literature, and the Natural Sciences. Vol. 6. No. 2 NEW YORK, APRIL, MAY & JUNE, 1865. Price 5 Cents. Who were the first Law givers? Astrologers. Who were the first Prophets? Astrologers. Who were the first Physicians? Astrologers. Who were the first Astronomers? Astrologers. Who were the first Philosophers? Astrologers. Who were the most eminent and wisest of men of ancient times? Astrologers. Who were the first worshippers of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ? Astrologers. "we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him." Matt. 2 c. Prognostic Astronomy: ASTRO-PHRENOLOGY. To know by the SIGNS, to judge the turns of fate, Is greater than to fill the seats of State ; The ruling stars above, by secret laws, Determine Fortune in her second cause. These are a book wherein we all may read, And all should know who would in life succeed, What correspondent SIGNS in man display His future actions--point his devious way;-- Thus, in the heavens his future fate to learn The present, past and future to discern, Correct his steps, improve the hours of life, And, shunning error, live devoid of strife. All those who wish by science their fate to know, Present, past and future, should to BROUGHTON'S go. Dr. L. D. & Mrs. S. D. BROUGHTON, can be consulted on the above useful and delightful science in all affairs and contingencies of human life, such as Courtship, Marriage, Traveling, Removals, Law Suits, obtaining Situations, Speculations, Recovering Property, Legacies, Preferments, Business Partnerships, Loss or Gain in any Undertak[ng, Sickness, the Safety of a Ship at Sea, the Welfare of absent friends, &c. &c Ladies, from 50 cents to $1. Gentlemen, $1 to $2. Any of the above Questions can be answered by letter, enclosing $2. Nativities written from $5, upwards. PHRENOLOGICAL examinations made, verbal, 50 cents, with a chart, $1. Astro-Phrenology-Prognostic Astronomy. All those who by Astrology, Their destiny would know, Or wish to test Phrenology, Should to the Broughton's go. Their skill by thousands have been tried, One dollar is their fee; In Greene street now they do reside, One hundred and twenty. The Planets they will read to you, And tell what is decreed: What to avoid and what to do, Would you in life succeed. They tell the poor how to gain wealth, And live a life of ease; They to the sick restore their health, No matter what disease. A true description they will give, A husband or of wife; And tell the wretched how to live A joyful happy life. Inform you of an absent friend, Be he alive or dead; Tell how you may your fortune mend. Phrenologize your head. Or if perchance in love you are, With some true hearted swain, They'll tell you if, safe from the war, He will return again. They'll tell if you will married be, Or live and die a maid; Tell what amount of family; Describe your husbands trade. Things past and future tell they will, Whatever they may be: In Green street near to Prince they live, One hundred and twenty. Office 120 Greene St., bel. Prince, N. Y.BROUGHTON'S MONTHLY PLANET READDR. TABLEOF CELESTIAL INFLUENCES, For the Spring Quarter of 1865. Which the fortunate and unfortunate tendencies signified by the lunar and nutual aspects of the planets are noted for each day "These are the days of which the careful heed. Each human enterprise with favoring speed; Others there are, which intermediate fall, Marked with no auspice, and unomen'd all; And these will some, and those will others praise; But few are versed in mysteries of days. Now, as a stepmother the day we find Severe, and now [s a?] mother kind - Oh fortunate the man! Oh, blest is he, Who, skilled in these, fulfills his ministry! He to whose note the auguries are given, No rite transgressed and void of blame to heaven." FORTUNATE & UNFORTUNATE DAYS, For April. Sat. 1st Uncertain and conflicting. Sun. 2nd. Evil to either marry or travel. M. 3rd. Good for general business affairs, also to marry, or seek employment. Tu. 4th In the morning evil; but more lucky at night, W. 5th A very lucky day for almost all kinds of business; such as removing traveling, marrying, seeking employment, beginning, business & c, Th. 6th. Same as yesterday. F. 7th. Still fortunate. Sat. 8th The planetary influences are still very lucky. Sun. 9th Very evil to either marry or travel. M. 10th. Evil influences prevail. Tu. 11th. Very evil up to noon; but very fortunate for almost all kinds of business in the evening. W. 12th. Evil ; beware of treachery. Tu. 13th. Defer business of importan[s?]e. F. 14th Still conflicting and evil. Sat. 15th. Do not commence any business of importnance. Sun 16th Very evil to either marry or travel. M. 17th. Evil : avoid all business of importance. Tu. 18th. Fortunate in the morning for general business, but very evil in the afternoon W. 19th. Very fortunate to begin any business of importance, or to remove, travel &c. Th. 20th. Conflicting until 6 o'clock P. M. but more fortunate after that hour. F. 21th Very favorable to write to, or deal with soldiers, officers, doctors, lawyers, dentists. &c. also good to seek employment, engage servants go shopping, travel, &c. but do not marry. Sat. 22nd. Good to remove, marry, seek employment, travel, engage servants, go shopping. &c. Sun. 23d. Very evil to either travel or marry. M. 24th. Evil tendencies still prevail. Tu. 25th. Uncertainty will attend thy endeavors. W. 26th. Very fortunate for general business; also to marry, engage servants, seek employment, remove, travel, ask favors. propose marriage. go shopping, &c. Th. 27th. Defer business of importance, F. 28th. & Sat. 29. Very fortunate to deal with, or ask favors from soldiers, officers doctors, &c. also for dealing in common business affairs. Sun. 30th, Good to travel or ask favors, but evil to marry. FORTUNATE & UNFORTUNATE DAYS, For May. M. 1st. Be careful in thy dealings, avoid treachery. Tu. 2nd. Very evil and conflicting ; defer business of importance. W. 3d. Still conflicting and uncertain. Th. 4th. The influences are still uncertain and doubtful. F. 5th. A very fortunate day for all kinds of business; choose this day, to begin any new undertaking, commence business, seek employment, travel, engage servants, ask favors from rich people, &c, But better defer marriage Sat. 6. Evil ; avoid speculation be careful of accidents Sun. 7th. Same as yesterday ; do not marry. M. 8th, Evil ; beware of treachery and quarrels. Tu. 9th. Still evil and uncertain. W. 10th. & Th. 11th. Defer all business of importance F. 12th. The tendencies are improving, but not fortunate. Sat. 13th. Good to write to or deal with officers, soldiers, doctors, &c, also to ask favors from rich people. but do not marry, or commence any business of importance. Sun 14th Travel but do not marry. M 15th. Very conflicting and evil tendencies prevail. Tu. 16th Evil ; be careful of contracts or signing papers. W. 17th Still evil ; defer business of importance. Th 18th. Very fortunate to engage servants, seek employment, write letters, sign papers, travel, remove, ask favors, propose marriage, marry, go shopping, or to commence any new undertaking F. 19th Not any important influences to day. Sat. 20th. Very fortunate to begin any new undertaking or business or to ask favors from rich men, merchants, bankers, ministers, or people employed by the government, also good to travel, remove, seek employment, go shopping, and for common business affairs generally. Sun 21st No particular planetary influences to day. M 22d. Very conflicting and evil ; be careful. Tu 23d Rather fortunate for common business affairs. W 24th Very fortunate to deal with officers, soldiers, doctors, dentist, &c, up to noon but in the afternoon, very evil influences prevail Th 25th Not important ; avoid marriage, or dealing with females F. 26th, Good to ask favors from or deal with old people. Sat. 27th, Fortunate to marry, propose marriage, seek employment, engage servants, travel, ask favors, write letters, collect money, sign papers, remove, go shopping, &c. Sun 28th, Be careful ; do not marry or travel, M, 29th, Up to noon, very fortunate for all business affairs, but in the afternoon, be careful, especially in dealing with females. Tu, 30th, Conflicting influences prevail. W, 31st, Same as the 27th, day. FORTUNATE & UNFORTUNATE DAYS, For June. Th, 1st, A fortunate day for writing letters, singing deeds, or contracts ; collecting money, going shopping, also to engage servants, remove taking journeys, begin business, ask favors, seek employment, &c. F, 2d, Very evil and conflicting ; beware. Sat, 3d. In the morning good for common business affairs; and in the afternoon, the same as the 1st. Sun, 4th, A Very unfortunate day. M, 5th, & Tu, 6th. Evil beware of treachery, W, 7th Unfortunate ; avoid signing papers or deeds, Th, 8th A very fortunate day to have dealings with or ask favors from soldiers, officers, doctors, dentist, or any person in office, or employed by the government ; also good to remove, travel, begin business or seek employment, F. 9th. A fortunate day for almost all kinds of regular business affairs, such as removing, traveling, seeking employment, &c, also very good to deal with, or ask favors from rich people, or persons employed by the government. Sat, 10th. No particular influences operating to day, Sun. 11th. Good to travel, but evil to marry. M, 12. A day similar to the 9th for fortune. Tu. 13th. A very good train of planetary aspects commence to operate this day; therefore choose it to begin any new business, &c, the general tendencies are similar to the 9th, but more lucky ; also very good to deal in land or property or to deal with, or ask favors from old people. W. 14th Rather fortunate for general business or to deal with, or ask favors from rich or old people. Th. 15th. Beware ; avoid all kinds of speculation. F. 16th. Very conflicting influences pravail. Sat. 17th. Success will attend thy endeavors, to day if thou useth discretion very fortunate especially for bankers, clergymen, coal owners, oil well dealers, and egents, this day should be selected to commence all important matters connected with such persons and things. Also very lucky to begin any new business or undertaking of almost any kind, in which the important points wished for, are durability and success. Sun. 18th. Very conflicting and uncertain. M, 19th, & Tu, 20th, Same as the 8th day, W, 21s: Uncertainty and doubt will attend thy efforts, Th. 22d, Beware ; avoid speculation or signing papers, F, 23d Fortunate for common business affairs. Sat. 24th, Very lucky to engage servants go shopping, remove, seek employment, or deal with females up to noon; [Continued on third page of Cover.]BROUGHTON'S MONTHLY PLANET READER TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL. Devoted to Astrology, Phrenology, Medical Botany, General Literature and the Natural Sciences. Vol. 6. No. 1. NEW YORK, JAN., FEB. & MARCH, 1865. Price 5 Cents. Who were the first Law givers? Astrologers. Who were the first Prophets? Astrologers. Who were the first Physicians? Astrologers. Who were the first Astronomers? Astrologers. Who were the first Philosophers? Astrologers. Who were the most eminent and wisest men of ancient times? Astrologers. Who were the first worshippers of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ? Astrologers. "we have seen his star in the east, and are coming to worship him." Mat. 2c, TO OUR READERS AND THE PUBLIC! "Suffer me, that I may speak: and after that I have spoken, mock on."—JOB. ASTRONOMY and Astrology are two of the most sublime Sciences that can occupy the attention of the human mind; and they teach us better how to appreciate the wonderful works of our Creator than any others that we are acquainted with. It is not generally known that the Science of Astronomy was invented and cultivated by the ancients for the sole use of Astrologers, and for the entire purpose of enabling them to make Astrological predictions. In short, this art was held in such high veneration by the ancients, that they seldom engaged in any undertaking of importance—or, indeed, even in the more ordinary affairs of life, without previously consulting the aspects and indications of the heavenly bodies then ruling; from which, experience, aided by certain rules, had taught them to judge of the probability or improbability of succeeding; and even at the present time, the greatest part of the nobility of Persia will not engage in any matter of importance, or begin any new undertaking, without first consulting an Astrologer, or the stars. But in modern times, in this country, if any person has expressed his belief in the science, he has either been considered as wanting to impose on the public, or has been treated with contempt and ridicule. But with that candor and justice such persons have been so treated, and from what cause they have merited such abuse, we have deem it needless to state; yet we may remark (what cannot have escaped the most common observation), that censure is frequently the lot of the best and most meritorious; for as the opinions of men vary, so do their prejudices; and hence many will not confess the truth of Astrology, though they are at the same time conscious of an overruling influence which they are utterly at a loss to account for, by any known rational system in their power to project. If any criticism were offered, it ought to be against such of its professors as really merit censure, and not against the theory of Astrology itself. But the general maxim is to condemn the Science for errors and improprieties committed by its professors.—This is very absurd and erroneous. It must certainly be acknowledged (and sorry we are in having to make the statement), that great odium has been cast upon the Science in consequence of errors and injudiciousness on the part of some of its professors; and it may justly be said, that this has been of more importance and has been the cause of more detriment to theFiled Jan. 26, 1865. BROUGHTON'S MONTHLY PLANET READER. Science, than all its enemies combined could ever have effected. We ought however, by no means, to condemn a science because some who profess to practise it are corrupted. What would be thought of a person condemning the principles of religion because he might find in the world a few unjust and hypocritical persons calling themselves Christians? It would be very improper to conclude that the tree was unsound because some of its branches were decayed. Great mischief has also been done to Astrology from certain persons making a profession of it who have been altogether unacquainted with its true principles and rules; however, in this respect every person must surely be competent to judge for himself, and we may naturally conclude that when any falsehood or imposition is detected in the Astrologer by the querist, such person would not apply a second time; and thus, in a very short time, the Astrologer would fall into disrepute, and he and his profession would be entirely deserted. We, however, feel quite confident that the Science only requires the attention of men of talen to be universally appreciated. It is to assist the researches of the Astrologer and the lovers of Astral Science that the Monthly Planet Reader and Astrological Journal will be published. It will be contain the fortunate and unfortunate days in each month, and predictions on the weather. It will be neutral in politics, but at the same time it will contain predictions on the FATE OF THE NATION; its future prosperity or adversity. And if we can obtain the correct hour and minute of birth of the different candidates for office, whether it be for the Presidential chair or any other office, we shall publish through its columns the predictions of which parties will be elected. We intend publishing a course of Lectures on ASTROLOGY—what it has been; what it is; and what it ought to be. Likewise, we intend to take up in proper order the different Authors that have written against Astrology, and then we shall see what sense or logic there is in their arguments against that ancient and sublime Science. The first that we shall take hold of will be the PENNY MAGAZINE for September, 1843, published in London, England. The next that we intend to take hold of will be the NEW YORK LEDGER for March 6th, 1858, and we shall give MR. BONNER a nut to crack. English Astrological Almanacs. We have imported a quantity of English Astrological Almanacs, for 1865; and have a few left for sale. RAPHAEL'S ALMANAC, Price $2. 50. ZADKIEL'S DO, — $0. 50. We have a few complete sets of the Planet Reader; from the first to this No. Price $1. PROGNOSTIC ASTRONOMY. To known by SIGNS, to judge the turns of fate, Is greater than to fill the seats of State; The ruling stars above, by secret laws, Determine Fortune in her second cause. These are a book wherein we all may read, And all should know who would in life succeed, What correspondent SIGNS in may display His future actions—point his devious way;— Thus, in the heavens his future fate to learn, The present, past and future to discern, Correct his steps, improve the hours of life, And, shunning error, live devoid of strife, All those who wish by Science their fate to know, Present, past and future, should go to BROUGHTON'S go. Dr. L. D. & Mrs. S. D. BROUGHTON can be consulted on the above useful and delightful science on all affairs of life, such as Courtship, Marriage, Traveling, Removals, Law-suits, obtaining Situations, Partnerships, Sickness, Absent Friends, &c. Ladies, from 25 to 50 cents; Gentlemen, 50 cts. to $1. Questions answered by letter, enclosing $1, and Nativities written for $5. Also, Phrenological Examinations made. "FORTUNE at some hours to all is kind; The lucky have whole days which still they choose, The unlucky have but hours, and those they lose." The full meaning of these lines is that the lucky choose the most fortunate times to transact their most important affairs in, such as Traveling, Removing, Marrying, Entering into Business, &c., which causes them to be doubly fortunate, and the unlucky persons let their fortunate hours slip by, and they choose unfortunate times to transact their most important affairs in, which causes them to be doubly unlucky. The author has proved, by long experience and practice, that any business begun on an unfortunate day always comes to nothing, or perhaps, end with disgrace to the party that commenced it; and he has noticed that those persons that are unlucky in marriage always marry on an unfortunate day, and those that are lucky in marriage, marry on a fortunate day. The author has taken much pains in calculating the fortunate and unfortunate days in this month, so that any person not understanding astrology can make use of them if they choose, and prove by their own experience, whether there is any truth in the Science or not. O' DONNELL'S MISSION. AN IRISH DRAMA. BY JOHN BROUGAM, ESQ. This is an original and scenic production, abounding with startling effects, tableaus, &c., &c. _________________________ Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THOMAS E. MORRIS, Comedian, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. _________________________ NEW YORK. 1865. Filed March 30, 1865THE CHILD OF THE SUN. A NEW AND ORIGINAL ROMANTIC DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS WITH A PROLOGUE. BY JOHN BROUGHAM & ADAH ISSACS MENKEN. REGISTERED IN GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA. ___________________________ NEW YORK : 1865. Filed Feby 8th, 1865Filed Feb. 8, 1865 Edwin James, Proprietor THE CHILD OF THE SUN A PROTEAN DRAMA. BY JOHN BROUGHAM. ESQ. Written expressly for Ada Isaacs Menken, by the Author. ___________________________ Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THOMAS E. MORRIS, Comedian, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Untied States for the Southern District of New York. ___________________________ NEW YORK. 1865.CAUGHT IN THE TOLLS. A PLAY-IN THREE ACTS, AND PROLOGUE, FOUNDED ON MISS M. E. BRANDON'S NOVEL OF "ONLY A CLOD," AND WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR MR. & MRS. W. J. FLORENCE, BY JOHN BROUGHAM, ESQ. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THOS. E. MORRIS, Comedian, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. NEW YORK 1865.THE BIRD OF PREY. A DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS. BY JOHN BROUGHAM, ESQ. This Drama is founded on Charles Dickens' Novel of "Our Mutual Friend," and abounds with Dramatic, Pictorial and Mechanical Effects, Original and Grand, &c., &c., &c. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THOMAS E. MORRIS, Comedian, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. NEW YORK: 1865.Filed Dec 1. 1865HESPERUS OR Forty-Five Dog-Post-Days A BIOGRAPHY FROM THE GERMAN OF JEAN PAUL FRIEDRICH RICHTER TRANSLATED BY CHARLES T. BROOKS "The Earth is the cul-de-sac in the great city of God, — the camera obscura full of inverted and contracted images from a fairer world, — the coast of God's creation, — a vaporous halo around a better sun, — the numerator to a still invisible denominator, — in fact, it is almost nothing at all." Selections from the Papers of the Devil. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. [*proprietors*] I865. [*Sept. 19 _____ Vol. 40, P. 675*]675. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE.HESPERUS OR Forty-Five Dog-Post-Days A BIOGRAPHY FROM THE GERMAN OF JEAN PAUL FRIEDRICH RICHTER TRANSLATED BY CHARLES T. BROOKS "The Earth is the cul-de-sac in the great city of God,—the camera obscura full of inverted and contracted images from a fairer world,— the coast of God's creation,—a vaporous halo around a better sun,—the numerator to a still invisible denominator,—in fact, it is almost nothing at all." Selections from the Papers of the Devil. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865. [*Sept. 19th*] [*Vol. 49. P. 674*]674 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE.CHARTER OF AMERICAN LIBERTY. J.D.F. Brook Author BOSTON: TAGGARD & THOMPSON. June 12 - 1865 Vol. 40. P. 422422 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY J. D. F. BROOK, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.THE LIFE AND TIMES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, SIXTEENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. INCLUDING HIS SPEECHES, MESSAGES, INAUGURALS, PROCLAMATIONS, ETC., ETC. BY L. P. BROCKETT, M. D. AUTHOR OF "OUR GREAT CAPTAINS," "HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN THE UNITED STATES; PHILANTHROPIC RESULTS OF THE WAR," ETC., ETC. PHILADELPHIA: BRADLEY & CO., 66 N. FOURTH STREET. ROCHESTER, N. Y. R. H. CURRAN, CORNER OF MAIN AND WATER STS. 1865.[*No. 386 Filed June 22, 1865 Bradley & Co Proprietors*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BRADLEY & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE VOLUNTEER QUARTERMASTER: CONTAINING A COLLECTION AND CODIFICATION OF THE LAWS, REGULATIONS, RULES, AND PRACTICE GOVERNING THE Quartermaster's Department of the United States Army, AND IN FORCE MAY 9, 1865. BY CAPTAIN ROELIFF BRINKERHOFF, ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER U. S. VOLUNTEERS, AND POST QUARTERMASTER AT WASHINGTON. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, 192 BROADWAY. 1865. Filed May 19, 1865Filed May 19. 1865A BESIQUE COUNTER. H.W. Brinckerhoff - Author & Proprietor 3 January 1865 Vol. 40. Page 5.5. LCBRINCA: A ROMANTIC DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS. PROPERTY OF Miss Charlotte Thompson.No 186 Filed April 18, 1865 Rev Thos. Brainerd D. D. Author THE LIFE OF JOHN BRAINERD, THE BROTHER OF DAVID BRAINERD, AND HIS SUCCESSOR AS MISSIONARY TO THE INDIANS OF NEW JERSEY. Par Nobile Fratrum. [When reading such lives as those of Brainerd and Doddridge, I have often stood amazed, I could almost say, envious of their power to sustain a real and spiritual intercourse with Heaven for large portions of a whole day.—Thomas Chalmers, D. D.] BY REV. THOMAS BRAINERD, D. D. PASTOR OF "OLD PINE STREET CHURCH," PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY.THE LIFE OF JOHN BRAINERD, THE BROTHER OF DAVID BRAINERD, AND HIS SUCCESSOR AS MISSIONARY TO THE INDIANS OF NEW JERSEY. Par Nobile Fratrum. When reading such lives as those of Brainerd and Doddridge, I have often stood amazed, I could almost say envious of their power to sustain a real and spiritual intercourse with Heaven for large portions of a whole--Thomas Chalmers, D.D. BY REV. THOMAS BRAINERD, D.D. PASTOR OF "OLD PINE STREET CHURCH," PHILADELPHIA. PHILADEPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1344 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY. [* No 506 filed July 27, 1865 by Presby. Pub. Comm. Proprietors*] This Volume is Electrotyped by the liberality of COLONEL H. S. McCOMB, of the Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, Delaware. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the Presbyterian Publicstion Committee, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Electrotyped by L. Johnson & Co., Philadelphia. JAS. B. RODGERS, PR. 52 & 54 North Sixth Street, Phila. GUNNERY CATECHISM, AS APPLIED TO THE SERVICE OF NAVAL ORDNANCE. ADAPTED TO THE LATEST OFFICIAL REGULATIONS, AND APPROVED BY THE BUREAU OF ORDNACE, NAVY DEPARTMENT. BY J. D. BRANDT, FORMERLY OF U. S. NAVY. REVISED EDITION. NEW YORK. D. VAN NOSTRAND, 192 BROADWAY. _____________ 1865.[*Filed Sept 8. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. VAN NOSTRAND, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY SMITH & McDOUGAL, 82 & 84 Beekman-st. [*LC*]Filed Apr 25 1865 John McLean Clk. R.W. Canoll & Co. VAGARIES OF VANDYKE BROWNE. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY IN VERSE. By WILLIAM P. BRANNAN. RIDE SI SAPIS. [picture] CINCINNATI: R.W. CARROLL & CO., PUBLISHERS, 73 WEST FOURTH STREET, OPERA-HOUSE BUILDING. 1865. CG D DS[*Filed Apr 24th 1865 John McLean Clk*] VAGARIES OF VANDYKE BROWNE. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY IN VERSE BY WILLIAM P. BRANNAN. RIDE SI SAPIS. CINCINNATI: R. W. CARROLL & CO., PUBLISHERS, 73 WEST FOURTH STREET, OPERA-HOUSE BUILDING. 1865.LCBreech Loading CARBINES, submitted by INVENTORS to a BOARD of OFFICERS convened by order of the Secretary of War at the National Armory SPRINGFIELD, MASS. U.S.A. on the Fourth of January 1865. ENT. ACC. TO ACT OF CONGRESS IN THE CLERK'S OFF. OF THE DIST. COURT OF MASS. IN THE YEAR 1865 BY THE PUBLISHERS, M. BRADLEY & CO. SPRINGFIELD [*PROPRIETORS 4 Oct. 1865 Vol. 40 P. 742*]742 LC ANTHROPOS. BY THE REV. W. P. BREED., D.D. AUTHOR OF "MAN RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS BELIEF," &C. _________________________ "ON EARTH THERE'S NOTHING GREAT BUT MAN." _________________________ PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 895 Filed Dec 29, 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Props*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT &THOMSON. HOME-SONGS FOR HOME - BIRDS. GATHERED AND ARRANGED BY THE REV. WILLIAM P. BREED, D. D. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET. [*878 Filed Dec 29, 1865 by The Trustees of the Pres. Board of Publication Props*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.THE LITTLE PRIEST. BY THE REV. W. P. BREED, D.D., AUTHOR OF "LESSONS IN FLYING," "GRAPES FROM THE GREAT VINE," &c., &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*889 Filed Dec 29, 1865 by The Trustees of the Pres. Bd. of Pub Props*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.[*No. 172 Filed April 8, 1865 The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprietors*] THE SUNNY MOUNTAIN AND ITS PEAKS. BY THE REV. W. P. BREED, AUTHOR OF "LESSONS IN FLYING," "GRAPES FROM THE GREAT VINE," &c. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSONTHE FIRST GERMAN READER WITH A KEY for pupils in Common Schools, also FOR THOSE PURSUING THE STUDY WITHOUT A TEACHER. BY ERNST BREY, Teacher of languages at L. Rohrer's Com. Col. COMPRISED IN THREE PARTS: 1. The German text, 2. A literal (interlinear) translation of the Reader, together with grammatical hints; 3. A liberal translation of the Reader, revised by J. A. Higgins, Prin. Madison School. ST. LOUIS, MO. PUBLISHED AND PRINTED BY FRANCIS SALER. 1866.[*No. 456. A. D. 1865. of Copyright Titles Filed 30. October, 1865. B. L. Hickman Clerk*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 by FRANCIS SALER in the Clerk's Office of the U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri.No. 629 ------------ Filed October 5th 1865 by Frederick C. Brightly (?) Author AN Analytical Digest OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM THE ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION TO THE END OF THE THRITY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. 1857-1865 : BY FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY, ESQ., OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR : AUTHOR OF "THE LAW OF COSTS," "EQUITY JURISPRUDENCE," "THE UNITED STATES DIGEST," ETC.; EDITOR OF " PURDON'S DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA," ETC. VOL. II. PHILADELPHIA : KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS. 1865 LC "ONLY A CLOD." A Play, IN THREE ACTS AND PROLOGUE, FOUNDED ON MISS M. E. BRADDON'S NOVEL OF "ONLY A CLOD," AND WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR MR. & MRS. W. J. FLORENCE, BY JOHN BROUGHAM, ESQ. ______________________ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by W. J. FLORENCE, Comedian, in the Clerk's Office of the District of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ______________________ NEW YORK, 1865.Filed Oct. 2. 1865HE' S GOT MONEY: A PLAY IN FIVE ACTS, [checkmark] Taken from MISS BRADDON'S Novel of "ONLY A CLOD," and adapted to the Stage by FRED. G. MAEDER AND THOS. B. MAC DONOUGH, AUTHORS OF "UNDER THE PALM," "SHAMUS O'BRIEN," "ARTEMUS WARD, SHOWMAN," &C., &C. ------------------------------------- Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by THOMAS B. MACDONOUGH, Comedian, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. ------------------------------------- NEW YORK: Author --- 1865. Filed. June 24. 1865Filed June 24, 1865 LCHISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES CAVALRY, FROM THE FORMATION OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO THE 1ST OF JUNE, 1863. TO WHICH IS ADDED A LIST OF ALL OF THE CAVALRY REGIMENTS, WITH THE NAMES OF THEIR COMMANDERS, WHICH HAVE BEEN IN THE UNITED STATES SERVICE SINCE THE BREAKING OUT OF THE REBELLION. BY ALBERT G. BRACKETT, MAJOR FIRST UNITED STATES CAVALRY; COLONEL NINTH ILLINOIS VOLUNTEER CAVALRY; LATE CHIEF OF CAVALRY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI; SPECIAL INSPECTOR OF CAVALRY, DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLAND. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. [*Filed Aug 9th 1865*][*Filed Aug. 9, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. BOYD'S WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN DIRECTORY. CONTAINING ALSO A BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF OF WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN AND ALEXANDRIA. TO WHICH IS PREFIXED A GUIDE; PRESIDENT AND CABINET RECORD FROM 1789; XXXVIII CONGRESS; DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY, WITH FULL LIST OF CLERKS, ETC.; AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DIPLOMATS, CONSULS AND AGENTS; WITH MUCH OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. COMPILED BY ANDREW BOYD. 1865. "He that writes, or makes a feast, more certainly invites his judges than his friends; there's not a guest but will find something wanting or ill drest." WASHINGTON, D. C.: HUDSON TAYLOR, 334 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. PHILP & SOLOMONS, 332 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BLANCHARD & MOHUN, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, COR. 11TH WEST. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Andrew Boyd, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia. Recd Jany 31_65 from A. Boyd N.Y. Enclosing $1.00 for Copy RightDeposited January 31, 1865 TO THE PUBLIC. In presenting the Directory for 1865, the compiler to tender to the many who who have kindly responded to his inquiries; and to those who have patronized this work, he earnestly wishes that their investment may return them a handsome profit. The usual amount of close application--ceaseless care and mental labor--necessarily given to this intricate and complicated part of book-making, has been bestowed upon the present volume; and though it is hoped none will find an error worth complaining of, yet, should there be, remember that nothing is perfect--that is human to err, while it is a sublime prerogative to forgive. THE COMPILER. Mr. Boyd bears a high reputation in the Directory line, and having compiled the Directories for this city (except in '62 & 63), which were always deemed reliable and gave good satisfaction, makes him familiar with the names and the way of going about the business to get full and correct information. He has been liberally patronized in his present work, which is mainly through our business men believing in his being able to give them a good Directory.--Constitutional Union. Mr. Boyd is scrupulously, particular about issuing a good Directory--is exacting in having his canvasses do their districts thorough, and takes a pride in having people satisfied with his efforts to get up a book they know to be as near approximating to correctness as it is possible for works of this kind to be.--Evening Star. Mr. Boyd has had a long experience in this business, and always has given satisfaction in his works. He ought to meet a very liberal encouragement.--Sunday Morning Chronicle. Mr. Boyd is faithfully trying to issue a good Directory; his system of canvassing is such as to require no after copying; hence many mistakes are avoided which would creep in when transcribing such a voluminous list of names.--National Republican. Mr. Boyd's compilation of our Directories in former years, was the most complete and perfect we have had, and he is now using every effort to give us a reliable book, such as we ought to have. --National Intelligencer. Brother Boyd has had a long experience in this business, and has given very general satisfaction in his works. He is particular in making a thorough canvas of the city.--National Freemason. REMOVAL, ALTERATIONS, &c. Aiken Fred. A. (Aiken & Clampitt,) bds 12th west n F north Aiken & Clampitt, lawyers and claim agents, Intelligencer Building Bartlett Mary, widow Isaac, h 546 4th east Baumann John, restaurant, 131 F north, h do Bigelow W. O. (Willis, Harris & Co.), bds 330 Del ave Bishop Verden, bookbinder, h 211 1/2 4th west Callan Nicholas, notary public, 460 15th c F, h 27 Pa ave Clampitt John W. (Aiken & Clampitt), bds 297 F north Crouse Marcellius, butcher and boarding house, 548 Pa ave Deering N. C. clerk in office of Secretary of U S Senate, bds Washington House Dietz Francis, carpenter, h 60 Pa ave Duvall Samuel, grocer, I north, h 112 P ave [west English Jas. (King & English), Wendall House, 495 7th Fahey Thomas, lime, plaster and cement, 10th west c B north, h 500 Md ave Follansbee Jos. h H north n 6th east Follansbee Lambert T. carpenter, h 2d east n H north Groshon E. A. Walter, (Bontz & Groshon), bds 560 M north Hart Michael, printer, h 572 N J ave Hayes J. R. (Hayes, Remer & Co.), 488 12th west Heilbrun L. (L. Heilbrun & Co.), h 443 Mass ave Heilbrun L. & Co. boots and shoes, 506 7th west Henderson Gustavus A. clerk Treas Dept, h 418 N north Holihan John, laborer, h 480 F north Horner---,physician, bds 85 Pa ave Ingersol Chas. Clerk P. O. Dept Jillson Wm. E., Librarian Pat Office, h 300 K north [west King P. H. (King & English), Wendell House, 495 7th Kohl H'y, steam sawing mill, 5th west n N Y ave, h do Lamon Robert, Dep U S Marshal, bds 410 F north McLeod Hugh, printer, h 522 K north Pettit Smith, boiler maker, h 482 11th west Porter J. J. physician, h 27, Vt ave Sabine J. D. clerk Adj Genl's Office, bds 512 H north Sisson A. F. Mrs. physician, h 678 7th west [north Sylvester Henry A. clerk Adj Genl's Office, bds 512 H Upperman C. N. clerk War Dept Van Derzee A. B. clerk War Dept Vane Rachel (col'd), bds I north n 15th west Van Vleck Wm. clerk P O Dept Von Lindenburg Chas. F. clerk War Dept Voute Chas. H. clerk War Dept BRYANT, STRATTON & CO'S International Chain of Commercial Colleges. ACROSS THE CONTINENT: A SUMMER'S JOURNEY TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS, THE MORMONS, AND THE PACIFIC STATES, WITH SPEAKER COLFAX. BY SAMUEL BOWLES, EDITOR OF THE SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) REPUBLICAN SPRINGFIELD, MASS.: SAMUEL BOWLES & COMPANY. NEW YORK: HURD & HOUGHTON. 1865. Samuel Bowles & Co.. Proprietors 28. Nov. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 961961No 704 Filed Nov 6th 1865 by Wm. L Hildeburn, Treasurer in trust for the Presbyterian Pub. Comm. Propr [Louis A Godfrey] DAILY MEDITATIONS. BY THE REV. GEORGE BOWEN. AMERICAN MISSIONARY, BOMBAY, INDIA. "SANCTIFY THEM THROUGH THY TRUTH; THY WORD IS TRUTH." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY.THE TAX-PAYER'S MANUAL; CONTAINING THE ENTIRE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS, WITH THE DECISIONS AND RULINGS OF THE COMMISIONER, TABLES OF TAXATION, EXEMPTION, STAMP-DUTIES, &c., AND A COMPLETE ALPHABETICAL INDEX. PREPARED BY [checkmark] HON. GENERAL S. BOUTWELL, LATE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. George S. Boutwell Author 27 May 1865 Vol. 40. P 367.367THE REIGN OF TERROR; OR, The Vigilance Committees OF THE SOUTHERN REBELLION. A Drama in Five Acts. BY E. BOURLIER. ENTERED BY E. BOURLIER. January 1865.No. 45 Filed January 23. 1865 by E. Bourlier Proprietor [*LC*]THE BELLE OF NEW YORK, OR THE FLIRT'S REWARD. ============= A Drama in Five Acts. ============= BY [checkmark] EMILE BOURLIER. --------------------- ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, BY EMILE BOURLIER.No. 280 Filed May 16th 1865 Emile Bourlier Author [*LC*]HISTORIC RECORDS OF THE Fifth New York Cavalry, FIRST IRA HARRIS GUARD. ITS ORGANIZATION, MARCHES, RAIDS, SCOUTS, ENGAGEMENTS, AND GENERAL SERVICES DURING THE REBELLION OF 1861-1865, WITH OBSERVATIONS OF THE AUTHOR BY THE WAY, GIVING Sketches of the Armies of the Potomac and of the Shenandoah. ALSO, INTERESTING ACCOUNTS OF PRISON LIFE AND OF THE SECRET SERVICE. Complete Lists of its Officers and Men. BY REV. LOUIS N. BOUDRYE, CHAPLAIN OF THE REGIMENT. ILLUSTRATED WITH STEEL PORTRAITS AND WOOD CUTS. ALBANY, N.Y.: S. R. GRAY, 38 STATE STREET. 1865.No. 490 Louis N. Boudrye Title Filed December 21. 1865 [*LC*]REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. __________________ BY JOSEPH S. BOSWORTH, LL. D. LATE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE COURT. _________________ VOLUME X. ALBANY: WEARE C. LITTLE, LAW BOOKSELLER, 515 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXV.No. 438 Weare C. Little Title Filed October 21st 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by WEARE C. LITTLE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. WEED, PARSONS AND COMPANY, Stereotypers and Printers, 59 State Street, Albany., REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. _______________ BY JOSEPH S. BOSWORTH, LL. D. LATE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE COURT. ______________ VOULUME IX. ALBANY: WEARE C. LITTLE, LAW BOOKSELLER, 515 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXV. No 395 Weare C. Little Title Filed May 27th 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by WEARE C. LITTLE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. WEED, PARSONS AND COMPANY, Stereotypers and Printers, 59 State Street, Albany.THE BOSTON REVIEW. NO. XXV. JANUARY, 1865. EWDITORS: WM. BARROWS, E. P. MARVIN, J. C. BODWELL, J. T. TUCKER. Sanctos ausus recludere fontes. BOSTON: BY THE PROPRIETORS, 116, WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK : DEAN & FISK, NO. 11 ANN STREET. LONDON : TRUBNER AND CO. Printed by A. A. KINGMAN, 116, Washington Street. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the BOSTON REVIEW COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*Boston Review Co. - Proprietors Vol. 40. Page 14. 14 January 1865.*]LANGE'S COMMENTARY. JUST PUBLISHED BY SCRIBNER, No. 124 Grand Street, New York. A COMMENTARY ON THE HOLY SCRIPTURES--Critical, Doctrinal, and Homiletical, by John P. Lange, D.D., in connection with a number of Eminent European Divines. Translated from the German, and edited, with additions original and selected, BY PHILLIP SCHAFF, D. D., In connection with American Divines of various Evangelical Denominations. Vol. 1, containing a General Introduction and the Gospel according to Matthew. Price $5 00 ; in half calf, $7 50. This Theological and Homiletical Commentary by Dr. Lange, etc., is the most comprehensive and important Biblical work of the age. It presents the text in a literal translation, with the principal readings and a threefold commentary--Critical, Doctrinal and Homiletical--under district and separate heads. The critical notes explain all the difficult words and passages ; the doctrinal and ethical thoughts present the chief doctrines and precepts ot the text the homiletical hints suggest themes and points for sermons and Bible lectures, and exhibit the endless applicability of the Word of God to all classes and conditions of men. There are standard commentaries on special portions of the Scriptures, which excel all others in some particular aspects, but, taking all things into cons'deration, the Commentary of Lange, in the opinion of competent, American judges, is the richest, the soundest, and the most useful Commentary ever produced, and far better adapted than any other to meet the wants of all evangelical denominations. It is learned and thorough, yet popular, and free from the pedantry of learning; orthodox, yet liberal and truly catholic. It combines with original research the most valuable results of ancient and modern exegesis. It is almost a complete exegetical library, and a rare thesaurus for constant reference and use. Although mainly adapted for the use of pastors and students, it can be read with profit by every diligent layman. The American edition is undertaken by an association of well-known scholars from the leading evangelical denominations of this country, under the editorial care and responsibility of Dr. Schaff, of New York, and with the full approbation of Dr. Lange. It will be pushed forward as fast as the magnitude and difficulty of the undertaking will permit. It gives the original entire, without omission or alteration, and at the same time valuable additions, which give the work an Anglo-German character, and make it more useful to the English reader The First Volume contains one-fourth more matter than the original. Other volumes of the Commentary are already in course of preparation by the Editor. The Rev. Drs. Shedd, Yeomans, Schaffer, Kendrick, Poor, Mombert, Lillie, Starbuck, and other eminent Biblical Scholars and experienced translators will be engaged as fast as desirable to complete the work. Each volume will contain one or more Books, and thus be complete in itself. The Presbyterian Banner says. "This work has just appeared and fully justifies the high expectation entertained. It combines all the results of the latest and best exegesis, and is a perfect storehouse for the Minister of the Gospel. The plan is very comprehensive and aims to give all that the pastor or biblical student can desire in a single work. No other Commentary on the whole Bible contains so much that is so valuable and necessary in such a work as does this incomparable one of Lange. I will soon supersede all other Commentaries on the entire Bible, for the use of ministers and Laymen of culture and learning." From the Christian Intelligencer. "Dr. Schaff, familiar as he is with the critical labors of English and American divines, has made many valuable additions to the volume, which renders it exceedingly useful for the American students. Indeed the Editor has overlooked nothing which in his discerning eye seemed essential to the almost perfect execution of this task. Hi brief notes are pearls carefully set and throw much light on the subject matters to which they are attached." Also, Just Ready: REV. DR. H. BUSHNELL'S NEW WORK. CHRIST AND HIS SALVATION. 1vol., 12mon. $2 00. Religion and Chemistry; OR, PROOFS OF GOD'S PLAN IN THE ATMOSPHERE AND ITS ELEMENTS. PROOF'S OF GOD'S PLAN IN THE ATMOSPHERE AND ITS ELEMENTS. BY PROF. JOSIAH P. COOK, JR. Printed on tinted paper at the Cambridge Press. 1 vol., octavo. $3 50. ANCIENT LAW: ITS CONNECTION WITH THE EARLY HISTORY OF SOCIETY, AND ITS RELATION TO MODERN IDEAS. By HENRY SUMNER MAINE. With an Introduction, by Theodore W. Dwight. 1 vol., 8vo. $3 50. Copies sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the Publisher. Wayside Blossoms BY Mary H. C. Booth. PHILADELPHIA. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.No. 335. Filed May 31st 1865 J. B. Lippincott & Co Proprietors Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE [checkmark] BOSTON ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR 1867. George Coolidge Proprietor 6. April 1865 Vol. 40. P. 226226.THE Book of Hours IN WHICH ARE CONTAINED OFFICES FOR THE SEVEN CANONICAL HOURS, LITANIES, AND OTHER DEVOTIONS "Seven times a day do I praise Thee Because of Thy righteous judgements." P. cxix. 164. NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON BOSTON: E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY 1866 [*Filed Oct. 28. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HURD AND HOUGHTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. [*LC*]THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER, AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE SACRAMENTS; AND OTHER RITES AND CEREMONIES OF THE CHURCH, ACCORDING TO THE USE OF The Protestant Episcopal Church IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; TOGETHER WITH THE PSALTER, OR PSALMS OF DAVID. NEW-YORK: NEW-YORK BIBLE AND COMMON PRAYER BOOK SOCIETY. 1865. Agate] [48mo.[*Filed Nov. 1. 1865*] Certificate. I DO hereby certify that this edition of the Common Prayer Book, the Articles, Offices, and Metre Psalms and Hymns, having been compared and corrected by the Standard Book, by a Presbyter duly appointed, as the Canon directs, is permitted to be published accordingly. HORATIO POTTER, Bishop of the Diocese of New-York. New-York, November1, 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES POTT, (as Treasurer of the New-York Bible and Common Prayer Book Society) in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. The plan and arrangement of the materials in this work being paged to correspond with the Standard Edition, is copyrighted. JOHN F. TROW & CO., Printers, Stereotypers, and Electrotypers, 50 Greene Street. [*LC*]Copyright by Francis Smith. POEMS BY SARAH T. BOLTON. NEW YORK: Carleton, Publisher, 413 Broadway. MDCCCLXV. Filed July 28, 1865Filed July 28 1865A KEY TO THE PATENT ARITHMETICAL FRAME. PREPARED FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS ONLY. BY N. C. BOARDMAN. NEW YORK: AMERICAN SCHOOL APPARATUS COMPANY. 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY N. C. BOARDMAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [Filed June 27 1865] AMERICAN SCHOOL APPARATUS, Arranged in Convenient Sets. No. PRIMARY SCHOOL SET. Containing, No. 16. Terrestrial Globe, . . " 19. Hemisphere Globe, . . " 25. Object-Teaching Forms, " 26. Numeral Frame, . . No. 31. Magnet, . . . . . " 49. Guide to Illustration, . " 60. Newell's Spelling Box, Bost'n Prim'ry Sch. Tablets, Arithmetical Frame. No. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL SET. Containing, No. 18. Terrestrial Globe, . . " 20. Hemisphere Globe, . . " 24. Geometrical Forms, &c., " 27. Numeral Frame, . . " 28. Cube Root Blocks, . . No. 31. Magnet, . . . . . " 32. Blackboard Pointer, . . " 34. " Rubber, . " 49. Guide to Illustration, . Boston School Tablets, Arithmetical Frame. No. GRAMMAR, OR COMMON SCHOOL SET. Containing, No. 1. Orrery, . . . . . " 5. Tellurian, . . . . " 18a. Terrestrial Globe, . . . " 20. Hemisphere Globe, . . . " 25a. Geometrical Forms, &c., No. 27. Numeral Frame, . . . " 28. Cube Root Blocks, . . . " 31. Magnet, . . . . " 49. Guide to Illustration, . Arithmetical Frame. This set, with Mitchell's Outline Maps, Camp's Geographies for Classes, and the Boston Primary Tablets, is very desirable for the common District Schools. No. HIGH SCHOOL SETS. Containing, No. 2 Brass Orrery, . . . " 7. Brass Tellurian, . . . " 9. Celestial Sphere, . . . " 12. Gyroscope, . . . " 15. Pyrometer, . . . " 18a. Terrestrial Globe, . . . " 20. Hemisphere Globe, . . . " 22. Dissected Cone, . . . No. 23. Geometrical Forms, large, " 25a. Geometrical Forms, &c., . . . " 27. Numeral Frame, . . . " 29. Double Cube Root Blocks, . . . " 30. Sixty-four inch Cubes, . . . " 31. Magnet, . . . " 49. Guide to Illustrations, Crayon Compass. Any articles may be added or omitted from these sets, or different priced ones may be substituted on making the proper difference in price. A TREATISE OF THE ASSAYING OF LEAD, COPPER, SILVER, GOLD, & MERCURY. FROM THE GERMAN OF TH. BODEMANN AND BRUNO KERL. TRANSLATED BY W.A. GOODYEAR, PH.B., LATE ASSISTANT IN THE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, MEMBER OF THE BERZELIUS SOCIETY, AND OF THE CONNECTICUT ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Illustrated with Plates. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE BERZELIUS TRUST ASSOCIATION, BY JOHN WILEY & SON, 535 BROADWAY. 1865[*Filed May 9. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE BERZELIUS TRUST ASSOCIATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, Printer, 81, 83, and 85 Centre St., N. Y. [*LC*] DRIFTINGS FROM THE STREAM OF LIFE A COLLECTION OF FUGITIVE POEMS. BY ELIZABETH BOGART. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON : E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. 1865.[*Filed Dec 26, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ELIZABETH BOGART, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. [*LC*]OUR HEROIC THEMES. A POEM READ BEFORE THE PHI BETA HAPPA SOCIETY OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, JULY 20M 1865. BY GEORGE H. BOKER. BOSTON : TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865. [*George H. Boker 14? August 1865 Vol. 40. P. 578*]578 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE H. BOKER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS : WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO. CAMBRIDGE HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. XII.--NO. 584. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE.Filed Febuary 3 1865LA GATA BLANCA. D. APPLETON y Ca. LIBREROS-EDITORES NUEVA YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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 Aug. 1. 1865*] Fué devorado ante mis ojos, por el monstruo. [*LC*]JOHN D. CHEVALIER & SONS' SEMI-ANNUAL ILLUSTRATED DENTAL CATALOGUE. NEW YORK, OCTOBER, 1865. SANFORD, HARROUN & CO., Printers, 644 Broadway, New York. [*Filed September 28, 1865*] [*Filed Sept 28. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty five, by JOHN D. CHEVALIER & SONS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]JUAN EL MATADOR DE GIGANTES. D. APPLETON y Ca., LIBEROS-EDITORES NEUVA YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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 Aug. 1. 1865*] JUAN EL MATADOR DE GIGANTES. Hace muchos años, muchísimos, vivia en un reino sin nombre y que por mas que se busque en todos los ma- 1 [*LC*]JUANITO Y EL TALLO DE HABA. D. APPLETON y Ca., LIBREROS-EDITORES. NUEVA YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864 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 Aug 1, 1865 JUANITO Y EL TALLO DE HABA. Voy á contaros, amiguitos mios, las aventuras de un muchachito que pudo reparar la fortuna de su madre, por una casualidad de las mas curiosas; es muy interesante su historia y si prestais atencion, no dejará de gustaros. Digo, pues, de mi cuento, que en los tiempos pasadosA JOURNAL ACCOUNT BOOK FOR ALL BUSINESS MEN. CONTAINING A COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF ARTICLES AND OCCUPATIONS SUBJECT TO TAX UNDER THE EXCISE LAWS OF THE United States: WITH A Full List of STAMP DUTIES: ARTICLES BOUGHT OR SOLD TO BE ENTERED IN THE INCOME ACCOUNT, AND THE PROPER DEDUCTIONS TO BE MADE IN ORDER TO OBTAIN THE CORRECT AMOUNT UPON WHICH TAX IS TO BE PAID PRACTICAL FORM, Illustrated with a Detailed STATEMENT for a MONTH, designed especially for the Farmer. PUBLISHED BY HENRY SHAFT, LOCKPORT, N. Y.No. 412 Henry Shaft Title Filed August 14th 1865. THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, FOUR IMPORTANT LECTURES, OF THE FUNCTION AND DISORDERS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, AND REPRODUCTIOVE ORGANS. ________________________ ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. ________________________ BY DRS. JORDAN & BECK, MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, LONDON, DOCTORS OF MEDICINE, EDINBURGH, AND DEMONSTRATORS OF ANATOMY AND SURGERY. No. 40 BOND STREET, NEWYORK. [*Filed Oct. 8. 1865*] New-York: BLOOM & SMITH, PRINTERS, 137 WILLIAM ST. SECOND DOOR FROM FULTON STREET. [*LC*]26 HADASSAH AND THE COURT OF KING AHASUERUS. BY THE REV. JOSEPH H. JONES, D.D. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET[*No 893 Filed Dec 29. 1865 by The Trustees of the Pres. Board of Pubtn. Props.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. [*LC*] KNOW THE TRUTH; A CRITIQUE ON THE HAMILTONIAN THEORY OF LIMITATION INCLUDING SOME STRICTURES UPON THE THEORIES OF REV. HENRY L. MANSEL AND MR. HERBERT SPENCER. BY JESSE H. JONES "Give me to see, that I may know where to strike." NEW YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON: NICHOLS AND NOYES 1865.Filed May 12, 1865 LIFE-SCENES FROM THE FOUR GOSPELS. BY REV. GEO, JONES, A.M., Chaplain U. S. Navy. ________________________ New York: JNO. P. PRALL, PRINTER BY STEAM, No. 9 SPRUCE-ST. ______ 1865 Filed Sept 14. 1865MAD MIKE: OR, THE DEATH SHOT. BY L. AUGUSTUS JONES, AUTHOR OF "THE ROLLICKING RANGERS," LIGHTFOOT THE SCOUT," "BOLD SCALP-HUNTERS," &C., &C. 10 U. S. Postage Ten Cents NEW YORK: GEORGE MUNRO & CO., PUBLISHERS, 137 WILLIAM STREET. [Filed Sept 12. 1865*][*Filed Sept. 12. 1865*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE MUNRO & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. W. GANNON, Stereotyper & Electrotyper, 105 Nassau Street, N. Y. THEODORE RUSSELL, Printer, 66 Duane Street, N. Y [*LC*]No. 176 Filed April. 8. 1865 by Jesse Johnson Proprietor "Post Tenebras, Lux." THE YOUNG STUDENT: OR, Literary Remains OF J. ZIMMERMAN JOHNSON, WITH A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE, BY HIS FATHER. "Like other tyrants, Death delights to smite What smitten, most proclaims the pride of power And arbitrary nod. His joy supreme To bid the wretch survive the fortunate, The feeble wrap the athletic in his shroud, And weeping fathers build their children's tombs." Wilson Nutt EDITED BY J. NEWTON BROWN, D. D. Philadelphia: J. A. WAGENSELLER, 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET. 1865.COPYRIGHT SECURED ACCORDING TO LAW.(The Hairbreadth Escapes and Humorous Adventures of a volunteer In the Cavalry Service) under Genls. Grant, Sherman, L. Wallace, Rousseau, McCook, Thomas, and Kilpatrick. By a Non. Com. and Commissioned Officer. Filed June 13th 1865 John McLean ClerkThe Hairbreadth Escapes and Humorous Adventures of a Volunteer in Cavalry Service. under Genls. Grant, Lew Wallace, Sherman, J. C. Davis, Thomas, Rousseau, McCook & Kilpatrick by A Non Commissioned, and Commissioned Officer.THE LORD'S SUPPER, AND ITS OBSERVANCE. BY LUCRETIA P. HALE, AUTHOR OF "SEVEN STORMY SUNDAYS," AND "THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE." BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY. 1866 [*Walker, Fuller & Co. 22nd Decr, 1865 Proprietors Vol. 40. P. 1060*]1060Lucy Kent's Christmas. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD BY MARGARET HALE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed Dec 20, 1865[*492 Dec 30. 1865*] [*30825*] [*COPYRIGHT May 26 1866 LIBRARY*] Lucy Kent's Christmas. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD BY MARGARET HALE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. The clear frosty Christmas morning dawned upon many busy households, but none where greater preparations for the day were being made than at Uncle Richard Kent's. Dorothy, the help, was in her glory. Just now she was busily engaged clearing the breakfast table; and her short, fat figure presented a most comical appearance as she trotted briskly across the clean, shining, yellow floor. Her blue calico dress, which never came below the thick calfskin shoes, was to-day pinned high around her waist, in order, as she remarked, "to have free sway; there's a sight o'work on the docket." By this labor-saving arrangement a full view was presented of a black quilted petticoat, which had evidently seen faithful service; for little ends of cotton were straggling out from each large diamond, causing Dorothy to exclaim despairingly, as she considered the utter hopelessness of renovation, "Its a most done for. One might as well try to darn the hull surface of a bed blanket; besides, 'twould cost more'n 'twould come to in thread!" The good soul set fashion at defiance. No inducement could prevail upon her to substitute a hoop for the thick quilt, and to wear her dresses at a more becoming length. " 'Spose I want to make a fool o' myself at my time of life?" was her indignant inquiry. "Such pesky things, too, as them hoops are, whiskin' around! There's Lucy, now; she never can come into the kitchen but what somethin' is knocked down, or else she sets her dress afire pushin' up against the stove! I used to set things on the hearth; but, massy! 'taint safe any longer! When I was bakin' punkin' pies, once, I set one on 'em down there while I took another out of the oven to carry into the buttry. I hadn't got far afore there came a crash. Lucy took a notion t'see how the others were bakin', and, as she went by, off went the plate, and a pritty muss there as for me to clean up!" The holidays were a season of rejoicing to Dorothy, notwithstanding the extra amount of hard work occasioned. She was proud of her skill in preparing the Christmas dinner, and received, with a solemn air of satisfaction, the compliments which her culinary labors always elicited from assembled guests. All the week before she had been busy chopping mince meat, stewing pumpkins and dried fruit, making snowy cakes and yellow crullers. This morning, as she clattered the dishes with an extra amount of energy, a contented smile illuminated her honest face at the thought of the well filled pantry shelves. The door from the sitting room opened, and Annie Leigh, a niece of Mr. Kent, came in the kitchen. "I will wipe the dishes for you, Dorothy, if you think I can do it good enough. Where is the towel?" "Spile your hands! Ain't you one of the kind that's allers afraid?" eyeing, as she replied, the young girl's hands, which certainly bore no traces of hard usage. "Afraid? not a bit. You should see me cook at home, Dorothy. I can make ever so many kinds of cake," said Miss Annie, complacently. "I guess when you come to have a house of your own to tend to you'll find there's somethin' else to be made besides cake. Your ma, now, was brought up to work. I heard, though, after she married her rich man and moved to this city, that she didn't do a stitch of work from one day's end to another." Annie laughed. "Mother is never idle a minute, and is always saying to me:--'When I was of your age I could do so and so. When you finish school, you must go through a course in the kitchen under me.'" "Wall," good naturedly replied Dorothy, "You're young yet, and if I was in your place I'd enjoy myself. Trouble comes fast enough, and hard work ought to be put upon strong ones like me that can stan' it." "By the way, Dorothy, I want to watch you make the chicken pie to-day. I hear no one is to be compared with you in that line," and the fair assistant bore off a large pile of plates to the pantry. "Oh! what quantities of good things," she called out after a brief survey. "What are these on the first shelf?" Dorothy took her hands from the dish-pan, stopped for a moment at the long sink to dry them on the coarse "roller" towel, and then followed Annie. glad of an opportunity to display her treasures. "Let's see!" removing the snowy towel as she spoke from a row of pies, whose light, flaky, delicately browned crust presented a most tempting appearance, the oak leaf cut in the centre reveal- a dark, rich, juicy interior. "These are mince this side; a few there, cherry, besides plum and blackberry beyond. Here," she added, pointing to a row of deep golden yellow, are pumkin and squash; the cranberry tarts and custards are higher up, and after the plum puddin' is made I guess there'll be enough," and Dorothy placed her arms akimbo with a satisfied look. "Enough?" returned Annie who found in all this array a striking contrast to her year's experience of boarding school fare; "enough? why, Dorothy, your arrangements would satisfy an army, and just see all that cake besides!" "Yes, Mrs. Kent always has cake and currant wine in the evening. I had good luck with every bit--four kinds--plum, lady cake, yeller and a new kind--marble cake. I frosted 'em all, too; looks like a weddin' now, don't it? Her chuckling laugh quickly subsided. "There'll never be no weddin' here, though, until some of the younger ones grow up!" "You forget Lucy." "I mean jist what I say--come to think on't; you've allers lived so far way that you can't have heard about her." "I have never heard anything, only that she was engaged a long time ago, but whether the engagement was broken, or whatever was the reason no one seems to know." "All her friends here know," returned Dorothy, "but the subject is never mentioned." "Tell me about it," said Annie, earnestly. "I think perhaps this is what Aunt Mary commenced to say to me this morning. She stopped as Cousin Lucy entered the room and whispered 'I will finish when we are alone.' " "Most likely. Your aunt thought you'd think it queer not to see your cousin down stairs to-day." "Not come down, and all this company expected!" said Annie in amazement. "She has spent Christmas in her room for the last three years," replied Dorothy. Pausing a moment, she added, with that fine tact which is oftener found in persons of humble rank than among those of higher, "I may as well tell you, for they don't like to speak of it, and will feel relieved if you seem not to notice the thing, and take it as a matter of course. In the first place--I've lived here goin' on twenty years, and as I had pretty much the hull care of Lucy when she was a baby, I really b'lieve Mrs. Kent herself can't set more store by her than I do. So, you see, I have a right to say what I've a mind to." Dorothy's logic was readily accepted by her listener. "Yes, indeed, I have often heard my mother tell of your faithful service and devotion to the children;" and Annie looked up into the wrinkled face before her with kindly interest. "It must be nearly four years ago," said Dorothy, "that Lucy's cousin, Walter, came home from college, bringing his friend, John Murray, with him--chum, he called him; and furthermore, Walter said the young man was the smartest in his class, and had taken the--vally-somethin---" "The valedictory, I presume," supplied Annie. "That's the word; wall, I can say as he was any better for that; but I do know that he was a proper handsome young man--not the least proud or stuck up--and made friends with everybody right away. Lucy had only been home from school a few weeks, and she and Murray seemed to take a notion to each other from the first. He was here mor'n half o'the time; and there were rides, walks, picnics, and a great putting through the rest o' the summer. He was called home, after a while, to see to things; his father died, and there was a sight o' business to settle up. It run along until it got to be Christmas. We had a house full as usual--all the kindred. Old Parson Adams and his wife, who allers are invited, and John Murray. He came the night before, and Walter brought him along, of course. "Dinner was late, so it got to long after dark afore I finished up the work. "They were having a gay time in the square parlor; every one seemed to be in there; the young folks having some kind o' game, while the others sat round the fire lookin' on. I carried in the cake and wine, fixed the fire, lighted the lamps, and then thought I'd go into the little settin' room across the hall to rest, for I was mortal tired. "There was no light in the room, and the fire on the hearth had died down, having only a dull red glow. I sat down by the chimney, in the easy chair, and must have lost myself in a minute or two for I never heard any one come in; the sound o[?] voices roused me. I couldn't make out, at first where they were; but pretty soon I saw two figgers sittin' over in the window seat, the heavy curtains keepin' 'em almost entirely out o' sight. They were talking very low. I only heard this: -- 'I have reason, indeed, to be happy, since the day brings me such a precious gift!' I stole out as softly as I could for fear they'd hear me-- though I don't 'spose an earthquake would have started 'em they were so taken up--and so lost what else was said; but that voice was John Murray's, and then I knew that afore long we should lose our Lucy." "But what has become of him?" eagerly inquired Annie, highly interested. "I'm a comin' to it. It seems Murray was obliged to go to Rushy or some forrin country or other to look after his father's interests, and this visit was just before he sailed. It was settled that they would be married in a year from Christmas. He thought to be gone but a few months." She stopped with a sad, solemn look. "Well, why do you not finish, Dorothy?" "He has not been heard from to this day. The vessel is supposed to have been lost, and all on board. Lucy had her weddin' clothes all made, and somehow, now, she don't seem to give him up. The day she was to have been married was a sad one here, in spite of all the company." "So you have this yearly gathering just the same?" "Lucy will have it. Her mother wanted the custom changed; but no! Says she, 'Who knows but he may come some time. I should like all here to give him a welcome then.' " Annie's eyes filled with tears. Her gentle, quiet cousin to have such a sad history! Dorothy's story was brought to a close by the entrance of Sam, the hired man, who bore a huge basket of shavings and kindling wood. "After you light the parlor fire, Sam, just step up stairs to Miss Lucy's room, and see if her's needs fixin'." Then, as he left, she added in a whisper, "You'll not mention what I've told! I never breathed it to a living soul afore." Annie gave the desired promise. Lucy's room was cheerful, light and cosy; its fair occupant anything but a picture of morbid despondency as she sat gazing dreamily out of the window. Time has somewhat dulled the bitter sorrow she felt as the dread certainty of her lover's death forced itself upon her. That he could be false never once crossed her mind, She did not spend the day, as formerly, in tears and passionate outbursts; but rather in dreams of glad reunion, in tender thoughts of love waiting for her beyond--love intensified and purer by reason of long, patient suffering. The bustle of welcome below had long since subsided. Already the shadows had lengthened, and piles of crimson clouds marked the sun's course down the west. Lucy had been walking with restless steps up and down the room. Pausing at the window, she looked out over the fast darkening winter landscape. Away in the distance she caught sight of a muffled form in a light sleigh driving rapidly in the direction of the house. "Cousin Walter is late," she mused; then, as she paced more slowly up and down, "A merry Christmas to all but me! And yet not to all, for my unhappiness clouds the enjoyment of others. Mother looked so beseechingly this morning, when I hurried up stairs to avoid good old Parson Adams, and cousin Annie, too, as she came in a moment before descending, dressed in that pretty blue merino, kissed me so quietly, unlike her merry, lively self. It is selfish in me to seclude myself. Would he desire it?" She stopped her walk, and stood hesitating. The noise of her cousin's arrival had drawn the children into the hall. He did not seem to greet them with his usual hearty, boisterous shout and laugh, and they scampered before him back into the parlor. "How very still they are," thought Lucy. Soon, the sound of glad voices reached her-- eager questionings--surprise--delight. "One of Walters' nonsensical stories; the dear teazing fellow!" She opened her door and looked down the dimly-lighted hall. "I have a mind to surprise them in my turn. If I must meet them some time, why not now?" Just then the stout fat figure of Dorothy made its appearance, advancing from the kitchen towards the parlor door with hurried footsteps. "Dorothy," called a gentle voice from above, "come up here!" "Lordy!" said the startled domestic, looking upwards, "is that you, Lucy?" I thought I'd go and see what all this racket means." "I wish you to step in the sitting room, Dorothy, and see if any one is there. I mean to go down, and wait there to say good bye to our friends before they leave." She re-entered her room, and, lighting the lamp, commenced to prepare some simple change in her dress. "I will not appear among them in this sober attire," she said, half aloud, looking down at her plain brown merino. Suddenly a thought seemed to cross her mind. Unlocking the high oaken wardrobe she searched among the dresses hung therein. A delicate lavender silk, carefully wrapped in a white covering, met her eyes. She shook it out, while a heavy sign escaped her. "It must be no more to me now than any other. Three years! How long they have been! And the dreary, hopeless life before me! Can I ever bear it?" She sank into a chair, crushing the dress on her lap, while great tears rolled like pearls down the shining silken folds. "Come, this will never do;" and, rising resolutely, she proceeded to exchange the dingy wrapper for the unused bridal robe. Very lovely she looked as she stood awaiting Dorothy's return--the beautiful dress heightening the grace of her slender figure, the fine lace ruffles at the throat and wrists her only ornaments. Soon the faithful old domestic made her appearance, panting with the exertion of ascending the stairs; or, perhaps, with the excitement at this unlooked-for decision on the part of Lucy. "You were a long time finding out whether the room is occupied," said Lucy, with a faint smile. "I suppose I may go down, now?" "Yes--that is--I--. Oh, this is a merry Christmas, and no mistake;" and Dorothy's apron went up to her eyes. Lucy did not mind her unusual agitation, but went quietly down and entered the little sitting room. The firelight gleamed bright and ruddy. She started as a gentleman rose from the corner and advanced to meet her. "A friend of cousin Walter, I presume," and she held out her hand. The stranger's eyes shone with an eager light as he looked down in her sweet upturned face. His lip quivered beneath the brown moustache. "My darling, am I, then, so changed?" With a cry she fell half fainting into the strong arms held out to enfold her. Let no intruding presence disturb the scene which followed--the loving, reassuring words, the fond caresses of happy reunion. What were shipwreck, sickness, and long separation? Henceforth united, never more to part till death should sever! Late in the evening Mrs. Kent stole softly into the room. "My ch ldren, are you ready?--the minister is waiting." John Murray turned to the beautiful form beside him. "We will forget that three years have passed." And her face, radiant with happiness, gave mute answer. There was a hush in the merry throng waiting in the large parlor, and tears rose to all eyes, as the trembling voice of Parson Adams strengthened into clear, triumphant fulness at the words "Whom God hath joined together let no man put asunder."the 28th. He is playing to-night in Chicago. Among the victims who suffered in crossing the ice from the Illinois side yesterday was his agent, Mr. Brown Atkins, who wanted to come over the river in prestidigitorian fashion, and got up to his arms in the water; but the genius of Herrmann hovered over him and saved him from a watery grave. Hackett, a Shaksperean actor is to play a brief engagement at DeBar's Opera House after Grau's season is ended. St. Louis, Dec. 19, 1865. Il Poliuto was given this evening, with Gazzaniga as Paulina, Musiani as Poliuto, Orlandini as Severns, and Colletti as Calisthenes. Gazzaniga was in perfect voice and made a fine impression upon the audience. She was called out after the second and last acts, in which her acting produced repeated demonstrations of approbation. The grand duet in the third act was loudly encored, and on its second rendition created a perfect furor. The opera, upon the whole, was a great success. Musiani was a little hoarse and labored somewhat with the difficulty in the beginning, yet the first solo was so finely sung that it was rapturously applauded. As he advanced in the succeeding acts he won still further approbation, and closed grandly in the olio and final scene. Orlandini made a hit in the aria "Alloni pongesti o donna," and kept his position with the audience to the end. He was repeatedly applauded. No small part of the success of Il Poliuto depends upon the choruses. They were remarkably well sung this evening and reflected much credit upon Signor Muzio. To-morrow evening Noel Guidi appears in her great part of Norma, supported by Cash Pollini, Musiani and Milleri. The public having made a demand upon Manager Grau for the repetition of Saffo, it will be given on Thursday. The season will close on Saturday, with Fr Diavalo in the evening an a Faust matinee at two o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. Sam Sharpley's Minstrels will commence a short season in Cincinnati December 23. They will perform in Mozart Hall, which, it is said, can accommodate five thousand persons. On a former occasion Sam Sharpley's fine troupe crowded the house, and they intend to repeat their success. Cal Wagner, Wright & Decoo's Minstrels and Brass Band are in Troy, N. Y. Carcross & Dixey's Minstrels are in Philadelphia, at the Eleventh Street Opera House. The citizens of Salem, Mass., have had Miss Amanda Bailey, Geo. W. Dudley, W. L. McDonald and Howard W. Dow in concert at one establishment, and Morris, Pell & Trowbridge's Minstrels at another. Messrs. Burgess, Prendergast, Hughes and Donniker's Minstrels are in Louisville, Ky. FOREIGN. A travestie of L'Africaine is on the boards of the Strand theatre, London. It was well acted and well received. The burlesque has been written by F.C. Burnand, who has closely adhered to the action of Scribe's libretto, but caricaturing the incidents and giving a grotesque aspect to the personages. The characters are drawn with comic power, and the droll situations are numerous. The new music is spoken of as being bright, pleasant and tuneful. The Concordia Musical Society of London is about to perform several of the masterpieces now little known, almost forgotten, by way of an experiment. Cherubini's celebrated C minor Requiem will be the first effort of the society. In Paris, on the 18th of November, the doors of the Grand Theatre Parisien were found closed. A letter from M. Mery explains the matter as follows:--M. Massue, manager of the theatre in question, on the 16th intimated his intention to impose on M. Duprez a rather heavy sum, to be paid every time Jeanne d'Arc was represented; but the composer, who has already extended 32,000 francs on the opera, refused to comply, and at last sent word that he withdrew his work. Saturday a huissier gave the legal summons to M. Massue to remove the name Jeanne d'Arc from the bills. But the announcement still remained, so that another summons was found necessary. It was only when night had fallen that the word "Relache" was pasted up. Mile. Adelina Patti continues (November 22) to enjoy a really wonderful success in Florence. Stalls in the opera house, which usually sell for three francs, were worth three pounds sterling --a very large sum in Italy-- on the night of her appearance. Theatrical. A performance was given at Niblo's on Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the American Dramatic Fund Society. It reflected severely upon the organizers of the performance that the fact of its taking place was not made public to any greater extent, and the result of the carelessness of the committee was evidenced in a beggarly account of empty boxes. Without exaggeration it can be stated that the number of spectators in the establishment did not exceed one hundred, and the funds of the institution for whose benefit the representation was given will certainly not be materially increased by the proceeds of Thursday's entertainment. We should add that the smallness of the assemblage gathered to witness the drama of Arrah na Pogue did not justify the indifference of the performers as to a proper rendering of their roles. Without singling out anyone artiste as an example, it can be said with justice that painting and life-mimicry too natural and too affecting to fail in bringing out the most genuine and spontaneous bursts of applause from the beholders. Mr. Dyott was called before the curtain and warmly applauded at the end of the play. Mr. Clarke was the first recipient of the same compliment. The evening's entertainment concluded with Boucicault's comic drama, Dedicated to Parents and Guardians, with Mr. Clarke in his character of Waddilove. George Christy's Minstrels are giving another attractive programme at the Fifth Avenue Opera House, West Twenty-fourth street. Melody, mirth and instruction are harmoniously blended in it, and the new members of the troupe are confident of earning a continuance of the friendly enthusiasm with which they were greeted on their first appearance. Charles Melville sings the ballad "Beautiful Isle of the Sea," and George Cristy, with G. L. Hall, gives Desdemona's Troubles. Eccentric delineations, a parlor entertainment, with the extraordinarily comical burlesque called Clam Eeler's Husband, follow. The many comforts of the Fifth Avenue Opera House are now fully appreciated by its crowded audiences. Tony Pastor is playing a grand Christmas holiday pantomime at his Opera House, in the Bowery. It is called the Demon's Revel, and has been produced at great expense in the way of new scenery, new music, new properties, and so forth. Previous to the pantomime the Echo in the Woods, a very musical melange, engages the strength of the entire company, including Tony Pastor himself. The hornpipes, the grand pas melange, with the comic act Handy Andy, concludes the entertainments. At the New National Circus Mr. Charles Devere, the famous slack rope and tramplane vaulting hero, is performing this week. Mile. Marietta Zanfretta, the Misses Robinson, Luke Rivers, the dwarf Nehamo, with all the clowns, are still at the establishment, and the whole cavalcade, with their steeds, are brilliant as ever. Mr. Montpelier does not permit his business enterprise to cool his patriotism; for he has generously donated the entire receipts of the circus performances of next Friday, the 22d instant, in aid of the Metropolitian Employment Agency of Soldiers and Sailors, for the tender of which he has been warmly thanked by Colonel J.B. Herman, manager of the institution. The comedy of Sam is now in the twelfth week of its immensely successful run at the Broadway theatre. Mr. F. S. Chanfran plays Sam. There is no change among the other members of the very talented company. Sam is popular at Christmas, New Year, Fourth of July, or "any other" season; a fact which the public attest every night at the Broadway. The San Francisco Minstrels are in their thirty-third week, musical and joyous as ever, at their hall in Broadway. Messrs. Cooper and Fields give Nancy Fat in the second part of the entertainments. The Police Court Scene and Wild Irish Jig are in the bills. The Burlesque Circus, an exceedingly laughable piece, is also played every night. Bryants' Minstrels are doing a splendid business. The Phour Krows, Exempt Shakers, or Perfect Cures; In and Out of Place, with Lord Dundreary, the Dancing Giraffe, and a great variety of dance and song, show that the Bryants still have the happy "knack" of pleasing the people. At the Temple of Music, corner of Grand and Crosby streets, there is a great rush to see the Two Fakirs of the Nineteenth Century, renowned as the Thorpe Brothers in Disguise. The singing, dancing and acting at the Temple are of excellent character. Professor and Madame Wiseman attract crowds by their magic, mystery and music to Hope Chapel, Broadway. The Professor places before our people each evening all the combined lore of the Magi of Persia and the Arabs of the desert, as well as some of the most brilliant feats of the great jugglers of India. Every one --even if attached to facts, like Gradgrind-- wonders at the performances. The announcement of the ready given by Mr. and Mrs. George Vandenhoff at Dodworth Hall on Monday gathered together a very large and appreciative assemblage. The disadvantage under which the reader must always appear, owing to the lack of proper surroundings to insure scenic effect, and the restraint under which the elocutionist is placed as to action, have not contributed to render his entertainments very popular; so the presence of a crowded house, in most instances, is to be considered a well earned tribute to the ability and talent of the artiste, and to that ability and talent only. Both performers were warmly welcomed, and carried out the programme with good success. As welcome as the return of Christmas are the visits of Madame Emilie do Lesdernier and the charm of her entertainments. On Monday, at Clinton Hall, she gave to a large attendance of her admirers another of her delightful "Evenings with the Poets. The programme embraced selections from Shakspere, Hood, Longfellow, Holmes and other authors. her recitative powers are well known. A young gentleman named H. M. Fay, formerly an assistant of the Davenport Brothers in their alleged spiritualistic legerdemain exhibitions, performed a number of tricks, and supplemented them with an explanation lecture, before a small assemblage in Cooper Insti- ( ) on Saturday might, in exposure, as he stated of the ( ubuggery) and deception practised on the public by ( ) late associates. MISCELLANEOUS The German comedy called Richard Wanderleben is being played at the German theatre, New Orleans. Thayer & Noyes' circus management advertise in New Orleans their establishment as being augmented by the principal artists of J. M. Nixon's circus, "shipwrecked by the late gales while en route from New York to Galveston. Dan Rice has made an engagement to appear at Howes' circus, in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have temporarily closed the theatre which they managed in Montgomery, Alabama. They worked industriously and pleased, but did not realize a sufficient remuneration from the people. The Hidden Hand; or, Old Virginia As It Was, is very popular at the Savannah (Ga.) theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins (late Mrs. Charles Howard) have closed an engagement there. It is said that Professor Donaldson, the tight rope performer, is negotiating for the purchase of property in Syracuse, N. Y., on which he intends to build his future residence. A Syracuse journal intimates that the Professor is about to be "roped" into matrimony, his choice being a fair lady a native of the Salt City. Herrmann is giving his "Eastern Necromantic Delusions" in Syracuse, N. Y. At the Great Salt Lake (Utah) City theatre they are rehearsing the sensational drama Lesbia; or, The Lion of St. Marc. The Colleen Bawn is on the boards, Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne playing Anne Chute, the Colleen Ruadh. Senorita Marie, a young and talented American Danseuse, who has lately been turning the heads of the ladies and gentlemen of the Pacific coast, arrived in New York on the steamship Santiago de Cuba on the 10th inst., from San Francisco, California. Miss Mary Mitchell is playing a short engagement at the Newark (N. J.) theatre. Miss Laura Keene has just closed her engagement in Memphis, Tennessee. It was one of the most brilliant and remunerative of the season, the popular actress taking her farewell of a most crowded and fashionable audience. Miss Keene has arranged to play and engagement in New Orleans, and took her departure from Memphis for the Crescent City. FOREIGN. The London Athenaeum says that Madame Ristori is about to come to America, under engagements to give one hundred and fifty representations, for a very large honorarium. She will play at Rome, during the Carnival, in a new drama by Signor Muratori. Mr. J. L. Toole has had a benefit at the Princess' theatre, Manchester, England. Although he had been playing in the morning with Mr. Sothern in Liverpool, Mr. Toole appeared in four pieces, creating much merriment. Our Clerks and the Weavers were performed. Miss Toole came out as a first and Miss Maria Jones as a second clerk. Mr. Toole thanked his Manchester friends for their support, gave a lecture on chemistry, a description of a German baron (in German!), and imitations of six of the leading actors of the day. Every achievement produced roars of laughter. The entertainments concluded with the farce of Domestic Economy. The play of La Famille Benoiton has had an immense success at Compiegne. Their Majesties applauded several times during the performance of the piece and subsequently congratulated the actors on their admirable interpretation of Victorien Sardou's clever satire. The Empress sent for the little Camille, who acts the part of Fanfan Benoiton, and gave her a box of bonbons, her part being that of a child of six years old, who appears on the stage perfectly tipsy, exclaiming "Deoidemente je suis iore," M. Sardou's object has been to lash the to (w ) maybe ( ed) the military literature of the American continent by the publication of a new pocket volume, called "The Maxims of Napoleon the First on the Art of War." It is printed in the Spanish language, and we believe there will be an English edition. The book is embellished with notes on General Paez, a fitting commentator on the maxims of the great conqueror. Mr. Ernest Brey is the author of a First German Reader, with a Key, for pupils in common Schools, and also for the use of persons studying the German language without a teacher. It is a very useful work. Edmund Kirke, author of "Among the Pines," "My Southern Friends," and other works illustrative of the spirit which conducted and the scenes which were endured by the Northern patriots during the late rebellious struggle in the South, has written another volume, entitled "Patriot Boys and Prison Pictures," which as been just published by Messrs Ticknor & Fields. The book, which is illustrated, contains a narrative of the fortunes and adventures of a New Hampshire boy, an Illinois boy, an Ohio boy and a Virginia boy, during the war. The matter is conveyed in a pleasing and very entertaining story form, which will render the work an agreeable fireside companion during the winter evenings. The prison scenes, which are very vividly described, are will calculated to impress on the youthful mind a sense of the horrors which result from civil war, as well as an admiration and love of that pure patriotism which enables the soldiers of liberty to bear up against them in a good cause. Among the illustrations are General Lee at Chancellorsville, In the Libby, a Bird's-eye view of Camp Douglas, the Ammunition Train, Riding on a Rail, and others of merit. "Little Foxes" is the title of a neat volume written by Christopher Crowfield (Mrs. H. B. S.) who conveys in it another of those sprightly yet moral lectures on domestic economy and the management of the household which have already made her productions so popular. The index of the contents reveals the character of the work. The subjects are classed under the heads of Fault-Finding, Irritability, Repression, Persistence, Intolerance, Discourtesy and Exactingness. As each is treated in the peculiar logical and advisory style of the authoress a criticism of the book is unnecessary. Mrs. Southworth's new novel, "Allworth Abby," has just been issued in Philadelphia. The work is in a fine vein and full of thrilling incident, being conceived in the same spirit and expressed in the same elegant and vigorous language which characterize the productions of the authoress. The volume is made uniform with the complete series of Mrs. Southworth's works brought out by her publishers. The "Earl's Secret," the latest love story written by Miss Pardoe, has also been published in Philadelphia. It forms a large duodecimo volume. The workings of the human heart when excited and agitated by the "grand passion" are described with a power and fidelity which will render the volume exceedingly acceptable to our lady friends, who knew long since how true to nature Miss Pardoe is when treating such a subject. "Hereward, the Last of the English," is the title of a new novel by Charles Kingsley. It has been brought out in Boston. The many readers of "Two Years Ago," "Sir Walter Raleigh and His Time," and the other works of Mr. Kingsley, will be glad to hear of a new book from his pen. Mr. J. R. Dodge, attached to the United States Department of Agriculture, has published a most useful volume entitled "West Virginia--Its Farms, Forests, Mines and Oil Wells," The book, which is a timely contribution, photographs the scenery and population of this interesting region, beside furnishing an exhibit of its industrial statistics so completely as to render it exceedingly useful to the many immigrants who will soon wend their way there with a view of fighting the battle of life "on that line" during the remainder of their days. Robert Buchanan's Poems have been issued in a neat library one volume shape in Boston. Mr. Charles Carleton Coffin has had his encouraging volume, "Winning His Way," printed in Boston. It is just suited for the hands of American boys; teaching them, as it does, in a most agreeable form how to get along so as to reach the highest point of fame and a good name by patriotism and valor. Mr. George W. Carleton pictures the modern colonial life of Spain most faithfully and eloquently in a small volume, which does not contain one page of printed matter, with the exception of its preface. The book is named "Our Artist in Cuba," and is illustrated with fifty drawings on wood, the designs of which were taken on the spot in the years 1864-5. Under each drawings is just one line of remark, and the whole conveys a clearer idea of the sort of life and government rule which are enjoyed in the Queen of the Antilles that had volumes been written on these subjects. FOREIGN. There is a fine edition of Chinese Classics issuing from the press at Hong Kong, under the auspices of the London Missionary Society. It will be completed in seven octavo volumes, including the original texts, a translation and exegetical notes and prolegomena by the editor and copious indexes. The first volume, already published, contains the works of Confucius. The second, the writing of Mencius, whose period was about that of Plato, Aristotle and Epicurus. The British Museum Library has been increasing at the rate of about thirty thousand volumes annually for some time past. No catalogue of the books and manuscripts is in existence, as the magnitude of the work has discouraged every attempt at making one. A few years since Louis Napoleon gave orders for the publication of a catalogue of the French Imperial Library. Eight quarto volumes of the catalogue of works on the\ History of France have been published. This department is to be completed, and then the work will stop. A manuscript of Copernicus, entitled De Corporum Caelestium Revolutionibus, has been found in the library of Count de Nostitz, in Warsaw.THE GREAT WEST: TRAVELLERS', MINERS', AND EMIGRANTS' GUIDE AND HAND-BOOK TO THE WESTERN, NORTH-WESTERN, AND PACIFIC STATES AND TERRITORIES. WITH A MAP OF THE Best Routes to the Gold and Silver Mines, AND COMPLETE TABLES OF DISTANCES : ALSO THE UNITED STATES HOMESTEAD LAW, MINING LAWS OF THE RESPECTIVE STATES, ETC., ETC. BY EDWARD H. HALL, AUTHOR OF " HO! FOR THE WEST," "WESTERN GAZETTEER," ETC. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed Aug. 30, 1865 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by EDWARD H. HALL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Deposited Dec. 29 1865 HALL'S SCHOOL REGISTER, PREPARED BY J. W. HALL, Principal Central High School, DAYTON, OHIO. PAYNE & HOLDEN, Publishers, No. 60 Main Street, Dayton, O.THE VOICE OF JEHOVAH, ADDRESSED TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. BOSTON: 1865. *Thomas B. Hall, Author 26 January 1865 Vol. 40. P. 50.50.THE DEFINITIONS AND PRINCIPLES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR. BY CHARLES S. HALSEY, A.M., PRINCIPAL OF MACEDON ACADEMY. 1865: STEAM PRESS OF CURTIS, MOREY & CO., N.Y.[*No 388 Charles S. Halsey Title Filed May 8th 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES S. HALSEY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. [*LC*]A TREATISE ON MILITARY SURGERY AND HYGIENE. BY FRANK HASTINGS HAMILTON, M.D., LATE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL, MEDICAL INSPECTOR U.S.A. ; PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SURGERY AND HYGIENE, AND OF FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS, IN BELLEVUE MEDICAL COLLEGE ; SURGEON TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL ; PROF. OF MILITARY SURGERY, &C., IN LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPTIAL; AUTHOR OF "TREATISE ON FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS," AND OF A "PRACTICAL TREATISE ON MILITARY SURGERY." Illustrated with 127 Engravings. NEW YORK: BAILLIÈRE BROTHERS, 520 BROADWAY. LONDON: H. BAILLIERE, REGENT ST. MELBOURNE: F. BAILLIERE COLLINS ST. PARIS: J. B. BAILLIERE ET FILS, RUE HAUTEFEUILLE. MADRID C. BAILLY-BAILLIERE, CALLE DEL PRINCIPE. 1865.[*Filed Jan. 26 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BAILLIERE BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, Caxton Building, 81, 83, and 85 Centre Street N. Y. [*LC*]SKIRMISHES AND SKETCHES. BY GAIL HAMILTON. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865 proprietor 26 April Vol. 40. P. 272272. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE.[*No. 760 Filed Nov. 20. 1865 by J. B. Lippincott & Co Proprietors*] ON WAKEFULNESS. WITH AN INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER ON THE PHYSIOLOGY OF SLEEP. BY WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia; Member of the Philadelphia Pathological Society; of the Academy of Natural Sciences; of the American Philosophical Society; Honorary Corresponding Member of the British Medical Association; Member of the Verein fur Gemeinschaftliche Arbeiten zur Foderung der Wissenschaftlichen Heilkunde; Honorary Member of the Verein Wurttembergischer Wundaerzte und Geburtshelfer; late Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the University of Maryland; late Surgeon to the Baltimore Infirmary, and late Surgeon- General of the United States Army; author of "Physiological Memoirs," "A Treatise on Hygiene," "Lectures on Venereal Diseases," etc. etc. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1866.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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 Feb. 18. 1865STOCK EXCHANGE MANUAL, CONTAINING Its Principles, Rules, and its different modes of Speculation. ALSO, AN INSIGHT OF THE STOCKS DEALT IN ON 'CHANGE, EITHER Stock, Mining, Petroleum, Produce, &C., &C. BY HENRY HAMON. Financial Editor of the "Messager Franco-American," (New York Daily.) 1865. CHAS. VOGT, PRINTER, 119 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Filed Feb. 18th 1865Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by HENRY HAMON, In the Clerk's Office of the United States Court for the Southern District of New York.Abraham Lincoln. Sein Leben und seine öffentlichen Dienste. Nach dem Englischen von B. A. Hanaford frei bearbeitet von Julius Würzburger. New York Haasis & Lubrecht, 108 Liberty Str. Boston. B. B. Russell & Co., proprietors 11 Nov. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 870ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by B. B. Russell and Company in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts. Gak und Stereotypie oon S. Steiger in New York. 870.HANAFORD & PAYSON'S IVORY SURFACE Writing and Drawing Slates. ____________ NUMBER ONE. FOR INSTRUCTION IN Payson, Dunton & Scribner's SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP. ______________________ By L. B. HANAFORD & J. W. PAYSON. ______________________ BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CROSBY & AINSWORTH, 117 WASHINGTON STREET. [*Proprietors 4 Sept. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 619*]619.ABRAHAM LINCOLN: His Life and Public Services. BY MRS. P. A. HANAFORD, AUTHOR OF "OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT." "THE YOUNG CAPTAIN," ETC. "That life is long which answers life's great end." — YOUNG. "God buries his workmen, but carries on the work." — CHARLES WESLEY. "The righteous hath hope in his death." — PROV. xiv. 32. BOSTON: B. B. RUSSELL AND COMPANY proprietors July 22, 1865. Vol. 40. P. 534. 534. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by B. B. RUSSELL AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, NO. 3, CORNHILL.FIELD, GUNBOAT, HOSPITAL AND PRISON: OR, Thrilling Records OF THE Heroism, Endurance, and Patriotism displayed in the Union Army and Navy during the Great Rebellion. BY MRS. P. A. HANAFORD, AUTHOR OF "LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN," "THE YOUNG CAPTAIN," "OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT," ETC. "Be a hero in the strife."--LONGFELLOW. "The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad."--Ps. cxxvi. 3. BOSTON: C. M. DINSMOOR AND COMPANY. 1865. [*Phebe Anne Hanaford, author*] [*26. Oct. 1865*] [*Vol. 40. P. 798.*]798FRANK NELSON; OR, The Runaway Boy. BY MRS. P. A. HANAFORD, AUTHOR OF "THE YOUNG CAPTAIN," "OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT," "LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN," ETC. BOSTON: WILLIAM H. HILL, JR. & CO., 32 CORNHILL NEW YORK: O. S. FELT. CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. 1865. [* Phebe Anne Hanaford author Vol. 40. 1865 P. 799 26.Octr.1865 *]799Our Martyred President. BY MRS. P. A. HANAFORD. AUTHOR OF "THE YOUNG CAPTAIN," ETC. ABRAHAM LINCOLN: BORN FEBRUARY 12, 1809; DIED APRIL 15, 1865. "To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die."--CAMPBELL. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord!" -- REV. xiv. 13. BOSTON: B. B. RUSSELL AND COMPANY, [*proprietors*] 55 CORNHILL. 1865. [*22 July 1865*] [*Vol. 40. P. 533 - *]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by B. B. RUSSELL AND COMPANY, 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. 533.[*Deposited July 22d. 1865 Recorded Vol. 40, Page 533.*] [*No 48.*] OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT. BY MRS. PA. A. HANAFORD. BOSTON: B. B. RUSSELL AND COMPANY, 55 CORNHILL. 1865.THE YOUNG CAPTAIN: A MEMORIAL OF CAPT. RICHARD C. DERBY, FIFTEENTH REG. MASS VOLUNTEERS, WHO FELL AT ANTIETAM. BY MRS. P. A. HANAFORD. [*author*] [*Phebe Anne Hanaford*] [*26 Oct. 1865*] "Sans Changer." [*Vol. 40. P 800*] "Death is swallowed up in victory!" BOSTON: DEGEN, ESTES, & CO. NEW YORK: O. S. FELT. 1865.800 Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1864, by MRS. P. A. HANFORD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS.[*No 825 Filed Dec 18, 1865 by John Hancock Author*] Please read and hand to others. The Great Question for the People! ESSAYS ON THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE; OR, WHO HAS THE RIGHT TO VOTE? BY JOHN HANCOCK, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. PHILADELPHIA: MERRIHEW & SON, PRINTERS, No. 243 Arch Street, below Third St. 1865.HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE OLD SIXTH REGIMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS, DURING THE THREE CAMPAIGNS IN 1861, 1862, 1863, AND 1864. CONTAINING THE HISTORY OF THE SEVERAL COMPANIES PREVIOUS TO 1861, AND THE NAME AND MILITARY RECORD OF EACH MAN CONNECTED WITH THE REGIMENT DURING THE WAR. By JOHN W. HANSON, Chaplain. ILLUSTRATED BY PHOTOGRAPHERS. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD. [*PROPRIETORS*] 1866. [*22 Nov. 1865*] [*Vol. 40. P. 906*]906.THE GREAT FUNERAL ORATION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, BY MISS EMMA HARDINGE. DELIVERED SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1865, AT COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK, BEFORE UPWARDS OF THREE THOUSAND PERSONS. NEW YORK: AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY; NASSAU STREET TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. [*Charles H. Byrne*] [*pro*]Filed April 27, 1865Dawley's Ghost and Vampire Series. THE PHANTOM COACH, AND OTHER GHOST STORIES. BY LIEUT. HARDINGE, Author of "The Mad Bard," "The Black Scout," "The Rose of Matanz," "The King's Shilling," "Adventures in the West Indies," "Victim of the Code of Honor," etc., etc., etc., etc. NEW YORK: T. R. lay, Publisher for the Million, 13 and 15 Park Row.Filed June 2. 1865THE HARDSHELL BAPTIST STRIKES ILE BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "HARP OF A THOUSAND STRINGS" PUBLISHED BY J. C. HANEY & CO., 109 Nassau Street, New York. 1865.[*Filed March 21 1865*] Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. HANEY, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]HUSBANDS AND HOMES. BY MARION HARLAND, AUTHOR OF "ALONE," "HIDDEN PATH," "NEMESIS," MARIAM," ETC. NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. BOSTON : GOULD AND LINCOLN. 1865.[*Filed April 14. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SHELDON AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]No 809 Filed December 9, 1865 by Davis & Elverson Proprietors Never, yet forever. A LOVE STORY OF OUR TIMES. BY "HORACE HARLEY." "Alas! for love, If thou wast all, oh earth." CHAPTER I. HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX--NO. 420. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed January 5th 1865Filed Jan 5. 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVLIZATION. VOL. IX.--No. 421. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE.Filed Jan. 11, 1865HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 422. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUAREFiled Jan 11, 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 423. NEW YORK; HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUAREFiled Jan 11 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 461. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed Oct 7th 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 462. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed Oct 7, 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 463. NEW YORK: HARPER'S & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed Oct 7th 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 464. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed Oct. 7th 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 485. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed Oct 7th 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 466. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed Oct 7th 1865 LCHARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 467. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. [*Filed Oct 7th 1865*] HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 468. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed Oct 7th 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--NO. 469. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed Oct 7, 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. VOL. IX.--No. 470. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Filed Oct 7, 1865Filed Oct 7. 1865 HARPER'S WEEKLY. VOLUME X.--No. 471. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE.Filed Dec 27 1865HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XXX. No. CLXXVII.--FEBRUARY, 1865. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 TO 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.Filed Jan 11 1865 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME. XXX. No. CLXXIX.--APRIL, 1865. ___________________ NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 to 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.Filed Feb 13 1865 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XXX. No. CLXXX.--MAY, 1885. ______________ NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 to 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.Filed Feb 13 1865 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XXXI. No. CLXXI.--JUNE, 1865. _______________ NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 to 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.Filed Feb 13 1865 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XXXI. No. CLXXXII.--JULY, 1865. _______________ NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 to 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.Filed Feb 13. 1865HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XXXI. No. CLXXXIII.--AUGUST, 1865. ___________________ NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 to 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.Filed Feb. 13. 1865HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XXXII. No. CLXXXVII--DECEMBER, 1865. _______________ NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 to 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. [*Filed Nov 13th 1865*]Filed Nov. 13. 1865 HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XXXII. No. CLXXXVIII.--JANUARY,1866. ________________ NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 to 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1866. Filed Nov 13th 1865Filed Feb. 13. 1865HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. VOLUME XXXII. No. CLXXXIX.--FEBRUARY, 1866. _______________ NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 to 335 PEARL STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1866. Filed November 13th 1865Filed Nov. 13. 1865AUTUMN LEAVES. BY JENNIE HARRISON, AUTHOR OF "THE RIGHT WAY," ETC. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, NO. 770 BROADWAY. Corner of Ninth Street. 1865.[*Filed Dec. 14. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST. [*LC*] ELMER'S MORNING-GLORY BY JENNIE HARRISON, AUTHOR OF "THE RIGHT WAY," ETC. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, No. 770 BROADWAY. Corner of Ninth Street. 1865.[*Filed Dec 14. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST. [*LC*]LITTLE BUDS. BY JENNIE HARRISON, AUTHOR OF "THE RIGHT WAY," ETC. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, No. 770 BROADWAY. Corner of Ninth Street. 1865.[*Filed Dec 14. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST. [*LC*] ON THE FERRY-BOAT. BY JENNIE HARRISON, AUTHOR OF "THE RIGHT WAY." NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON: E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. 1866.Filed Sept 25, 1865 25 Mechanical Duplicates UNCLE JERRY'S BLOSSOM. BY JENNIE HARRISON, AUTHOR OF "THE RIGHT WAY," ETC. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, No. 770 BROADWAY. Corner of Ninth Street. 1865.[*Filed Dec. 14. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST. [*LC*]87 THE WAYSIDE FLOWER. BY JENNIE HARRISON, AUTHOR OF "THE RIGHT WAY," ETC. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, NO. 770 BROADWAY. Corner of Ninth Street. 1865.[*Filed Dec 14. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST. [*LC*]A WHITE ROSE. BY JENNIE HARRISON, AUTHOR OF "THE RIGHT WAY," ETC. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, NO. 770 BROADWAY. Corner of Ninth Street. 1865.[*Filed Dec. 14. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 20 NORTH WILLIAM ST. [*LC*][*871 Filed Dec. 29. 1865 by The Trustees of the Pres. Bd. of Pubn Proprs*] HARRY AND HIS DOG FIDELE. BY THE AUTHOR OF "MADELEINE, OR THE LOST BRACELET." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.THE HYDROCONION AND ITS SUCCESS IN THE TREATMENT OF Diseases of the Respiratory Organs. CATARRH, INFLAMMATIONS AND ULCERATIONS OF THE THROAT, LOSS OF THE VOICE, HOARSENESS, HOOPING COUGH, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, HEMORRHAGE FROM THE LUNGS AND CONSUMPTION. BY John Hart, M. D. Fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society and Member of the Boston Society for Medical Observation. (Read before the Suffolk District Medical Society Sept. 30th 1865.) [illustration] Dr. HART'S Steam-Hydroconion. BOSTON. H. VOSSNACK, Printer, 425 Washington St. 1865. [*Vol. 40 P. 878 ) *] [* John Hart. Author.*} [*16 Nov. 1865*]878 JOHN HART, M. D., GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES of the AIR-PASSAGES AND LUNGS, And may be consulted at his Office: No. 104 Tyler St. (next to Harrison Av., between Oak and Harvard St.), BOSTON, Mass. Office hours, from 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 4 and 6 to 7 P. M. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1865, by JOHN HART, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.WHAT IS CONFIRMATION, OR THE LAYING ON OF HANDS? THE QUESTION ANSWERED TO STRANGERS IN THE CHURCH. WITH AN APPENDIX, SHOWING BY TESTIMONY THAT A CUSTOM SIMILAR TO CONFIRMATION ANCIENTLY EXISTED, AND IS STILL OBSERVED, AMONG THE JEWS. BY THE REV. DAVID GREENE HASKINS, RECTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, BRIGHTON, MASS. BOSTON: E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY, Church Publishers, 1865. David Greene Haskins author Vol. 40. P. 61. 3d. Feb. 186561.THE ADVENTURES OF CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS, CONTAINING Details of his Captivity, a first and second time on the High Seas, in the Revolutionary War, by the British, and his consequent sufferings, and escape from the Jersey Prison Ship, then lying in the harbour of New York, by swimming. Now first Printed from the original Manuscript. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES BY CHARLES I. BUSHNELL. NEW YORK: PRIVATELY PRINTED. 1864.Filed Nov. 30. 1865BETHLEHEM: A Rhyme for Children. BY H. L. HASTINGS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY H. L. HASTINGS, SCRIPTURAL TRACT REPOSITORY, NO. 19 Lindall Street, Rear of the Post Office, 1865.[*623*] [*7. Sept. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 623*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by H. L. HASTINGS, [*Author*] In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. Cambridge Press DAKIN AND METCALF. [*LC*]GOOD STORIES FOR LITTLE READERS; Written and Selected BY H. L. HASTINGS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY H. L. HASTINGS, SCRIPTURAL TRACT REPOSITORY, No. 19 Lindall Street, Rear of the Post Office. 1865. [*H. L. Hastings Author 30. August 1865 Vol. 40 P 606*]606.Social Hymns, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. BY H. L. HASTINGS. [*Author 7 Sept. 1865. Vol. 40 - P. 622*] [*Vol.*] BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY H. L. HASTINGS. SCRIPTURAL TRACT REPOSITORY, No. 19 LINDALL ST., In the rear of the Post Office.[*622*] PREFACE. From an extensive collection of Hymns, the following have been selected as "a kind of first fruits." Numbers designed and prepared for insertion were excluded for lack of space. These must wait. The present book is intended to serve a temporary purpose, until something better can be prepared. A previous, and much smaller edition, proved of great utility in special services where other and more elaborate collections could not well be obtained or used. In out-door meetings, frontier settlements, social and family worship, and even in the more public services of the house of prayer, it is hoped that the emotions of Christian hearts may find utterance in these "Social Hymns." Several of the hymns are partly or entirely original, and some others have not yet been published before in this country. Tunes for some of the hymns in the more unusual meters, may be found among the specimen pages of my "Pilgrim Harp." It is hoped that at no very distant day a Hymn Book, and a Hymn and Tune Book, arranged to correspond to each other, portable in form, and scriptural and devotional in character, may yet be produced for the use of the lovers of sacred song. All this if the Lord will. The prayers of God's people are solicited that the work of scattering light and truth by pen and press may be prospered of the Lord in whose fear and with whose help it has been begun, until those who sow in tears shall reap in joy, and the plaintive songs of pilgrimage shall be exchanged for the joyous hallelujahs of home. H. L. HASTINGS, Scriptural Tract Repository July 11, 1865. 19 Lindall St. Boston. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by H. L. HASTINGS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. (2)THE PILGRIM'S WALLET; OR, SCRAPS OF TRAVEL GATHERED IN ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND GERMANY. BY GILBERT HAVEN. "From a bag He drew his scraps and fragments, one by one, And scanned them with a fixed and serious look Of idle computation." NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON: E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. 1866.[*Filed Dec. 13. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HURD AND HOUGHTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. [*LC*]RECORD OF BENEVOLENT EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF SEAMEN'S DESTITUT[E] FAMILIES [*X*] IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, PREVIOUS TO, AND SINCE, THE ORGANIZATION AND INCORPORATION OF THE MARINERS' FAMILY INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY OF THE PORT OF NEW YORK, AND THE FOUNDING OF THE MARINERS' FAMILY ASYLUM, ON THE GROUNDS OF THE SEAMEN'S FUND AND RETREAT, STATEN ISLAND. [*L L*] COMPILED BY [*X*] Mrs. C. W. HAWKINS, Mrs. CAPT. T. LAMBERT and Mrs. CAPT. S. LOVELAND, AT THE REQUEST OF THE MARINERS' FAMILY INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY, AT THEIR TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY, JUNE, 1864. NEW YORK: MARINERS' FAMILY INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY. 1865. [*Mrs. Almira C. Loveland.*]Filed March 21. 1865THE OCEAN SPECTRES: -OR,- The Brides of the Bahamas. A STORY OF THE WRECKERS. BY HARRY HAZELTON. 20 Dec. 1865 Vol. 40. P 1039. BOSTON, ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, 63 CONGRESS STREET. Elliott, Thomas and Talbot - Proprietors1039. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.REASON IN RELIGION. BY FREDERIC HENRY HEDGE. "KEINE VERTRAUTERE GABE VERMAG DER MENSCH DEM MENSCHEN ANZUBIETEN ALS WAS ER IM INNERSTEN DES GEMUTHES ZU SICH SELBST GEREDET HAT." Schleieermacher. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY [*propr*] 245, WASHINGTON STREET. 1865. [*May 25? Vol. 40. Page 361.*]361WHY DELAY? BY JACOB HELFFENSTEIN, D.D. I made haste, and delayed not, to keep thy commandments.- PSALM cxix. 60. PHILADELPHIA PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY.[*No. 519 Filed Aug 9th 1865 Wm L. Hildeburn, Treasurer in trust for the Presbyterian Publication Committee Proprietor*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WM. L. HILDEBURN, Treasurer, in trust for the PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. THE WILLING CAPTIVE; OR, THE WOODYARD MYSTERY. A TALE OF OHIO RIVER LIFE. BY J. STANLEY HENDERSON. NEW YORK: BEADLE AND COMPANY, GENERAL DIME BOOK PUBLISHERS, NO. 118 WILLIAM STREET.[*Filed Jan 16. 1865.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by BEADLE AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. (F. 3.) [*LC*]THE BALL ROOM GUIDE, OR SUGGESTIONS ON Dancing and Etiquette; ALSO A LIST OF FASHIONABLE WALTZES, POLKAS, QUADRILLES AND FIGURES, STEPS, ETC. BY PROFESSOR WM. HENRY. Saint Louis: PRINTED BY THOS. M. GARLAND, 1865.[*No. 394. A.D. 1865. of Copyright titles*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILIAM HENRY In the Clerk's Office of the District of the United States for the District of Missouri. [*Filed 30. January, 1865, B. J. Hickman, Clerk*] [*LC*]The Moorish Charm. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James Gordon Bennet, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.][*Filed Oct. 4. 1865*] [*LC*]PETROLEUM CHRONICLE & MINING GAZETTE, BY J. HERBERT. [*Jabez Herbert au & pro*][*Filed Feb. 2. 1865*] [*LC*]Last Hours of Eminent Men. BY SIGNEY HERBERT. [*Nettie A. Stray Proprietor 14 Feb. 1865 Vol. 40. P.83.*]83.HEROIC WOMEN OF THE WAR, THEIR PATRIOTISM AND SELF SACRIFICE, EDITED BY FRANK MOORE. NEW YORK. 1865.Filed Dec. 30. 1865[*No 822 Filed Dec 16. 1865 by Perkinpine &Higgins Propr*] THE ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER, OR YOUNG FOLKS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PLATFORM. DESIGNED AS AN ASSISTANT IN SUNDAY SCHOOL Celebrations and Anniversaries; BEING A COLLECTION OF ADDRESSES, DIALOGUES, RECITATIONS, INFANT CLASS EXERCISES, HYMNS, ETC. BY REV. NEWTON HESTON, PASTOR OF THE STATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BROOKLYN, N. Y SECOND SERIES. PHILADELPHIA: PERKINPINE & HIGGINS, No. 56 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by PERKINPINE & HIGGINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. [*LC*]SERMONS OF THE REV. FRANCIS A. BAKER, PRIEST OF THE CONGREGATION OF ST. PAUL. WITH A MEMOIR OF HIS LIFE. BY REV. A. F. HEWIT. NEW YORK: LAWRENCE KEHOE, 7 BEEKMAN STREET. 1866. [*Filed Decr 28. 1865*][*Filed Decr 28, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY A. F. HEWIT. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ALVORD PRINTER. N.Y. [*LC*]HENDERSON'S TEST WORDS IN ENGLISH ORTHOGRAPHY, WITH FULL DEFINITIONS; ALSO, A LIST OF MODERN GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES, WITH THEIR PRONUNCIATION, FOR THE USE OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. SELECTED AND ARRANGED BY N. P HENDERSON, A. M., PRINCIPAL OF GRAMMAR SCHOON NO. 2, NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY CLARK & MAYNARD, 5 BARCLAY STREET. 1865.Filed Sept. 26. 1865THE HIGH MOUNTAIN APART OR THE Desert Place a Delight. NEW YORK: BOARD OF PUBLICATION OF THE REFORMED PROTESTANT DUTCH CHURCH, SYNOD'S ROOMS, NO. 103 FULTON STREET. 1865.[*Filed Feb. 15. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by REV. THOMAS C. STRONG, D. D., 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. [*LC*]THE HIGHWAYMAN'S BRIDE; OR THE CAPTURE OF CLAUDE DUVAL, IN WHICH ARE RELATED THE REMARKABLE ADVENTURES IN HORNSEY CHURCH-YARD, AND THE FIGHT OF THE MOHOCKS. NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, 13 FRANKFORT STREET.Filed July 16, 1865THE WHITE ROCKS: OR THE ROBBERS' DEN. A Tragedy of the Mountains. BY A. F. HILL, AUTHOR OF "OUR BOYS," ETC., ETC. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY JOHN E. POTTER, NO. 617 SANSOM STREET. 1866.[*No 777 Filed November 24, 1865 by A. F. Hill Author*] [*LC*]POCAHONTAS; OR THE FOUNDING OF VIRGINIA. A Poem. IN THREE CANTOS. Nov 4, 1865 Vol. 40 P. 856 BY O. PRESCOTT HILLER, Author AUTHOR OF "THE PLEASURES OF RELIGION," AND OTHER POEMS.856.THE LAW OF INJUNCTIONS. BY FRANCIS HILLIARD, AUTHOR OF "THE LAW OF TORTS," ETC. [*Vol. 40. P. 768*] [*Francis Hilliard Author 18 Oct. 1865*] PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS. 1865. 768.[*Filed Oct 24. 1865*] DE VANE: A Story of PLEBEIANS AND PATRICIANS. BY HON. HENRY W. HILLIARD, EX-MEMBER OF UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALABAMA. "The rank is but the guinea's stamp, The man's the gowd for a' that." BURNS. TWO VOLUMES IN ONE. - VOL. II. New-York: BLELOCK & COMPANY, 19 BEEKMAN STREET. 1865. DE VANE: A Story of PLEBEIANS AND PATRICIANS. BY HON. HENRY W. HILLIARD, EX-MEMBER OF UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALABAMA. "The rank is but the guinea's stamp, The man's the gowd for a' that." BURNS. TWO VOLUMES IN ONE. - VOL. I. New-York: BLELOCK & COMPANY, 19 BEEKMAN STREET. 1865.FIRE INSURANCE. A BOOK OF FORMS CONTAINING FORMS OF POLICIES, ENDORSEMENTS, CERTIFICATES, AND OTHER VALUABLE MATTER, FOR THE USE OF AGENTS AND OTHERS, BY C. C. HINE. COPYRIGHT SECURED. New York: SANFORD, HARROUN & CO., STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, 644 BROADWAY, COR. BLEECKER, 1865."Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by C. C. Hine, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York." [*Filed Nov. 15. 1865*] [*LC*]FIRE INSURANCE: A BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE USE OF WESTERN AND SOUTHERN AGENTS BY C. C. HINE APPROVED BY ALEXANDER STODDART, GENERAL AGENT, OF THE UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY OF NEW YORK. COPYRIGHT SECURED. New York: SANFORD, HARROUN & CO., STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, 644 BROADWAY, COR. BLEECKER STREET. 1865.THINKING ALOUD. A BOOK OF Daily Meditations for Children. BY GRACE WEBSTER HINSDALE, Author of "COMING TO THE KING, A BOOK OF DEVOTIONS FOR CHILDREN." "Jesus, engrave it on my heart, That Thou the one thing needful art; I could from all things parted be, But never, never, Lord, from Thee." NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, NO. 770 BROADWAY, Corner of Ninth Street. 1865.[*Filed Dec. 29, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 80 NORTH WILLIAM ST. [*LC*][*No 804 Filed Dec. 4. 1865 by Harry Howson Proprietor*] HINTS TO INVENTORS AND INFORMATION RELATING TO THE COURSE OF PRACTICE PURSUED IN PROCURING PATENTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE, AT H. HOWSON'S OFFICES, FORREST PLACE, 1231/4 S. FOURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. The courts always labor to protect a man when they clearly see that he has made a good invention, but has got among a set of bungling fellows to draw hi patent; and many a time we have had to stretch almost our consciences, to help through a good invention, against a bad description drawn by some blockhead. The difficulty has been, that mechanics did not understand law, and lawyers did not understand mechanics.-Judge Grier. PHILADELPHIA: RINGWALT & BROWN, STEAM-POWER PRINTERS, 111 & 113 S. FOURTH STREET. 1865. HOWSON'S PHILADELPHIA OFFICE FOR PROCURING PATENTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE, Forrest Place 123 1/4 S. Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Agencies in London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Manchester, Paris, Brussels, Vienna, Leipsic , Berlin, and other European Cities. H. Howson prepares Specifications, Drawings, Deeds of Assignment, conducts Interferences, Appeals, Applications for Re-issues, Extensions, &c., attends to the Filing of Caveats, Reports as to the Patentability and Utility of Inventions, and also acts as Consulting Attorney to either counsel, plaintiff or defendant, in suits at law respecting Patents. As H. H. visits Washington every two weeks, he is prepared to take charge of rejected applications, and argue such cases before the Examiners and Commissioners, thus saving to inventors the annoyance and expense of personal visits to Washington.THE HISTORY AND SUFFERINGS OF THE Rev. HERMAN STAFFORD, WITH PARTICULARS OF HIS Providential Discovery By which he and thousands of others have since been fully RESTORED. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HARKER BENNETT & CO., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Southern New York. [*Filed June 12th 1865*]Filed June 12. 1865R. HOE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE CYLINDER AND TYPE-REVOLVING Printing Machines, POWER PRESSES, ADAMS' PATENT, WASHINGTON AND SMITH HAND PRESSES, SELF-INKING MACHINES, &C. EVERY ARTICLE CONNECTED WITH THE ARTS OF LETTERPRESS, COPPERPLATE AND LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING ALWAYS ON HAND OR FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. Cast-Steel Saws, STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, &c. New-York: 29 and 31 Gold Street, and on Broome, Columbia and Sheriff Streets, AND ON FOUNDRY STREET, BOSTON, MASS.Filed Dec 20. 1865.THE CHAPLET OF FREEDOM: A BIOGRAPHY OR President LINCOLN, Vice President HAMLIN, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker of the House of Representatives; Hon. JOHN W. FORNEY, Secretary of the Senate; Hon. EDW'D McPHERSON, Clerk of the House of Representatives; and every Representative and Senator who voted for the Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, passed by the 38th Congress, Abolishing Slavery throughout the Nation, WITH A FINELY EXECUTED Portrait on Steel and Autograph of each. ARRANGED AND COMPILED BY JUDSON HOLCOMB AND WM. S. IRWIN, Of the Clerk's Office, House of Representatives, U. S. Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1865, by JUDSON HOLCOMB and WM. S. IRWIN, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania.Filed Dec, 11, 1865 [*LC*]THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, BY JOSIAH GILBERT HOLLAND, MEMBER OF THE MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.: PUBLISHED BY GURDON BILL. 1866. Gurdon Bill Proprietor Oct 10. 1865 Vol 40. Page 755755.PLAIN TALKS ON FAMILIAR SUBJECTS. A SERIES OF POPULAR LECTURES. BY J. G. HOLLAND. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., 124 GRAND STREET. 1866.[*Filed Nov. 6, 1865*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. JOHN F. TROW & CO., PRINTERS, STEREOTYPERS, AND ELECTROTYPERS, 50 Greene Street, New York. [*LC*][*No. 74 Filed February 17. 1865 by Wm. A. Holland Author*] HISTORY OF THE FIRST PENN'A RIFLE REGIMENT. (OR OLD BUCKTAILS,) FROM THE DATE OF ORGANIZATION UNTIL THE EXPIRATION OF THEIR TERM OF SERVICE. ALSO, AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THE PENN'A RESERVE VOLUNTEER CORPS WITH WHOM THEY WERE CONNECTED, TAKEN FROM A DIARY KEPT BY THE AUTHOR, A MEMBER OF THE REGIMENT. W. A. HOLLAND. [*Page 1*] THE AMERICAN ECLECTIC MATERIA MEDICA, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ILLUSTRATIONS, OF TREES AND PLANTS OF THE AMERICAN CONTINENT, BY HENRY HOLLEMBAEK, M. D. PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS IN THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, FOR SALE BY HENRY RITTENHOUSE, M. D. DRUGGIST, N. E. Corner Sixth and Callowhill Streets, Philadelphia.[*P. 2*] No. 281 Filed May 16th 1865 Henry Hollembaek Author [*LC*]THOMAS À BECKET, A Tragedy; AND OTHER POEMS. BY G. H. HOLLISTER. 26 Dec. 1865 Vol. 40 P. 1068 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM V. SPENCER, proprietor 134 WASHINGTON STREET. 1866.[*1068*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM V. SPENCER. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. [NOTICE.-The acting copyright of the tragedy of "Thomas á Becket" belongs to Edwin Booth. Any manager permitting this work to be performed in his theatre without the written permission of the author or owner of the copyright, is liabl to a penalty of not less than one hundred dollars for each performance; in con formity with the new copyright act for the protection of dramatic authors.] Cambridge Press. DAKIN AND METCALF. [*LC*]HUGH WORTHINGTON A Novel. BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES, AUTHOR OF "DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT," "LENA RIVERS," "MARIAN GREY," "MEADOW BROOK," "HOMESTEAD," "DORA DEANE," "COUSIN MAUDE," "TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE," "ENGLISH ORPHANS," ETC. NEW YORK: CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXV.[*No 392 Daniel Holmes Title Filed May 16th 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by DANIEL HOLMES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York [*LC*]HUMOROUS POEMS. BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY SOL EYTINGE, JR. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. proprietors Nov 17 1865. Vol 40 Page 890 [(890*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & Co., CAMBRIDGE. [*LC*][*No 869 Filed Dec 23. 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs*] HOME AND HOME THOUGHTS. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. [*LC*]The Home News. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1865. Through the kindness of I. P. Abrams, we have been permitted to report for the benefit of all interested, an original essay read by him before the Petroleum Exchange on Saturday evening, September 23, 1865. In all seriousness, I will say, that the project of having weekly speeches or essays, was a good one. The object of this society, as briefly set forth in its preamble, is for the better knowledge of development of oil territory. I am not disposed to admit the purposes of this association to be so circumscribed. All societies, beyond the immediate object for their formation, must germinate and develop purposes far beyond the thought of its members in the beginning. Oil and Oil territory, its production and prospective increase or diminution, is the subject under immediate consideration, by most of us. From the earliest ages of antiquity substances resembling petroleum - if not petroleum itself - have been found, the comparative value thereof being so trifling as to stifle all investigation. Recently, however, the increased value of the commodity has stimulated enterprise in its discovery and brought to light facts having a direct bearing upon the subject at issue, providing that the sources of supply are inexhaustable, and operating as a beacon to the weary traveller after vainly seeking over an ocean of space for oil territory. It is not singular that persons watching, for the first time, oil shooting with volcanic force through the perforated crust of the earth should stare and wonder at the mighty revelation. Herodotus, as early as the year 450, B.C., writes of Oil Springs at Zante, on the Mediterranean. It is said the famous Cement used in the construction of the walls of Babylon, was compounded from the vast supplies of oil and bitumen gathered from the fountains of Is. The attention of Alexander and the emperors Trajan and Julian, was called to these fountains. These springs, surprising as it may seem to us who are familiar with readily exhaustible wells, still furnish a supply. Following, successively, the foregoing, the valleys in certain parts of India, Hindoostan, the borders of the Caspian Sea, at Baku, in the Island of Sicily, the Duchies of Parma and Modena in Italy, (this latter is known to have flowed since the early date of 1640, and is now said to be used for lighting the streets of Modena,) near Bezius in France, in Hungary, Bavaria, the islands of Cuba and Trinidad, and in Canada and Mexico, oil is found in large quantities. From the foregoing data we ma cherish the pleasing hope of a continued supply, no fear need be entertained of any exhaustion taking place; a little more labor may be necessary to trace it but the application of science will be made in season, and to this association, I hope may be traced the enterprise and intelligence necessary to bring to light many of the hidden secrets of the earth. The activity which has characterized modern days in the prosecution of this particular branch of industry gives encouragement of the best results; but to insure success, a different system is necessary.- Developments such as we are now engaged in must fail to achieve the desideratum.- Were we to concentrate our energies upon a particular section of the country where the indications are best doubtless we should be compensated for the expense incurred. My own convictions are that Washington County, Ohio, is well worthy of such a trial. It is possible, nay probable, that with proper exertion capitalists abroad may adopt our views and consent to the employment of means necessary for a regular and systematic method of boring. The returns, I am assured, will not be large, if we follow the system of boring fifty wells on as many pieces of property, each piece averaging fifty acres. Experience dearly bought should convince us of the futility of this method. That this connty abounds in oil is as true as Holy Writ; but energy, perseverance and money, are essential to its discovery. Let our association, therefore, collect a cabinet of specimens, compare and discuss the stratifications found, close our ranks and sink our wells nearer together. The products of the earth are positive wealthy; and, for this reason, a proportionate larger amount of labor and capital should be thus directed; the hazard would by degrees diminish, if we would profit by experience and go to work properly. Let us investigate, critically, the improvements offered for our consideration, and purchase. Pumps, so constructed as to overcome the volumes of gas generally found in our wells, are of the first importance. Such a pump, in miniature, is now offered by the Carver Co., and appears to me to combine the essential qualities. This, and kindred subjects, should engage our unemployed time. A necessary adjunct to be considered is fuel. In this county coal exists in large quantities, its use would be found very economical, and its development less expensive than is generally supposed. Some object to it because of supposed injury to boilers and engines; proper care on the part of your engineer will overcome any deteriorating influence. Try it! As we are on the practical, I will allude to the description of holes that should be bored in this section. No well should be commenced less than 6 or 61/2 inches in diameter-7 inches would not be too large. In the event of caving taking place, pipe or tubing may be driven and the boring continued without loss of time. The additional cost of such tubing necessary for driving is not equal to the expense of reaming an old well. My plan supersedes the necessity of reaming altogether. While trying new plans let us not be too precipitate in laying aside untried theories, let us be conservative while we are progressive-the two are not antagonistic. The relation of Oil with other enterprises daily springing into existence, and its consequent connection with the finances of the country, renders it of vast importance, and should receive our best attention. then let us not be discouraged by a single failure. History gives us many heroic examples of industry and perseverance and their commensurate results. Were it not for this peculiarly American characteristic we should not now be occupying the proud position we do. In every part of the civilized globe American genius and industry are apparent; and in emptying the earth of its treasure, such as this continent is known to contain, let us excel also. This essay was listened to with marked attention by all the intelligent audience present. We regret, exceedingly, that our crowded columns will not permit us to give it in full; we have, however, extracted all the main points, and feel sure that our many intelligent readers will thank us therefor. The Court of Common Pleas, Judge Guthrie, commences the Fall Term, in this city, on Monday, next, Oct. 2. There are an unusual number of cases on the docket. NEW GOODS FOR THE FALL TRADE! THE subscriber wishes to call the attention of all readers of the "HOME NEWS" to one item of especial important interest. Notwithstanding the extraordinary demand for Dry Goods in the Eastern Markets, we have succeeded in making our assortment MORE COMPLETE THAN USUAL. And, although prices for some of the leading articles are high, we believe we can offer as Good Inducements to Purchasers As any others in the trade, QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. New Goods Received every Month. Sept. 30. O. S. DARROW. W. THOMAS. W. B. THOMAS. C. K. LEONARD W. B. THOMAS & CO. No. 17 Front Street, MARIETTA, OHIO. Have just received a general stock of Stable and Fancy Dry Goods, Bought for cash previous to the recent advance in prices. All desiring to buy good articles at a moderate profit, are invited to call. We do not consider it a trouble to show Goods. "An examination is not considered an obligation to purchase." W. B. THOMAS & CO. No. 17 Front Street, MARIETTA, OHIO. Are receiving NEW GOODS, every week. Do you want a Good Coat, Pants, Vest, HOOP SKIRT, HOSIERY or GLOVES, or whatever you may desire? Go to W. B. THOMAS & CO'S. and inquire. sep.30. IAMS & CO. HAVE now in store, a full Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Purchased before the late advance, we offer at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. We would call especial attention to our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Give us a call before buying. Sept. 30. J. C. PAXTON. CHARLES JONES. PAXTON & JONES, STOCKADE STORE, No. 233 THIRD ST. COR. OF WARREN, (Factory building of Shepard & Nye,) OFFER FOR SALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES Queensware, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, At as GOOD RATES as can be found in the city. Have regular supplies of FRESH BUTTER and EGGS, Twice a week. Offer at all times, the THE HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH For all kinds of Country Produce. Sept, 30. Wanted at once for Winter Trade. 1000 BUSHELS CORN, 100 BUSHELS OATS, 500 BUSHELS POTATOES. Sept. 30 C. S. Hollister. E. H. Allen, Jr. HOLLISTER & ALLEN. No. 9 Front Street, MARIETTA, OHIO. Wholesale and retail Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE WOODS, DYE STUFFS, PAPER HANGINGS, and CURTAINS, OILS, PAINTS, AND PAINTER'S ARTICLES, VARNISH, WINDOW GLASS, Putty, Glassware, Carbon Oil, Perfumery, &c. Also, a Choice assortment of FINE SOAPS, HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, FANCY ARTICLES, Pure Wines and Liquors For Medical purposes, and all the PATENT OR PROPRIETARY MEDICINES Sept. 30 Of the Day. W. F. CURTIS & CO. ARE now receiving a large stock of FALL AND WINTER GoODS, Consisting of BROWN and BLEACHED MUSLINS. SHIRTING FLANNEL, DRESS FLANNEL, PRINTS and DELAINES, MERINOES, COBURGS, ALPACCAS, POPLINS, SILKS, &c A good assortment of Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Cords, Tassels BELT RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, CLOAK TRIMMINGS, &c. Also, a large lot of LADIES' CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, CLOAKING CLOTHS, BEAVER CLOTHS, And a general assortment of MEN'S WEAR. A choice and well selected stock of QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES Kept constantly on hand. Sept. 30. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. The undersigned most respectfully informs the people of Marietta and Washington County, that his New Dry Goods Establishment Will be open on the FIRST SATURDAY IN OCTOBER, At the store formerly occupied by J. S. Sprague, on Front St. where the public may rely on finding a Complete Assortment In everything appertaining to STABLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. &c. ENGLISH and FRENCH MERINOES, PLAIDS, POPLINS, SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS of all descriptions, LINENS, SHIRITINGS, SHEETINGS, PRINTS, WOOLEN GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c. &c. &c. Having purchased the stock at the lowest Cash Prices, you may also rely upon like advantages in the above Establishment J. MARKS, Sept. 30. MARIETTA, O. DRY GOODS. WE are this season offering The Largest and most Complete Assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Ever opened in Washington County, embracing ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, CORSETS AND SKIRTS, TABLE LINENS, SHEETINGS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, FLANNELS AND JEANS BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS, CALICOES AND DELAINES, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, RUBS, MATS, UMBRELLAS, &c. Our goods have been selected with great care, purchased entirely for cash, at much less than present prices, and we are disposed to give onr customers bargains in every department of the Dry Goods trade. BOSWORTH, WELLS & CO. Sept. 30.3TH. WILLIAM RIDENOUR, MARIETTA, OHIO. No. 8 Front St. HAS just received a new lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, which will be sold exceedingly LOW for CASH. READY MADE CLOTHING of the best quality of both Home and Foreign Manufacture kept constantly on hand. Suits furnished at prices varying from $10 to $100. WM. RIDENOUR. Sept.30. [*Filed Oct 4th 1865,*] The Home News, A Local Paper devoted exclusively to the interests of Washington Co. is published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY FIELD & WINCHESTER, At the low price of seventy-five cents per year, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Old Series, Vol. IV, No. 1. JAS. A. TENNEY, M. D. SURGEON DENTIST, No. 29 Front St. Marietta. All operations in Dentistry carefully performed. Teeth inserted in full or partial sets, on Gold, Silver and Vulcanite. WM. L. GILMAN, M. D. HOMOEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office with Dr. J. A. Tenney, No. 29 Front St., Marietta, O. Office hours from 9 to 10 A. M. and from 6 to 5 P.M. Residence, west side of Fourth St. six doors south of Greene St. S. S. KNOWLES. W. B. LOOMIS. KNOWLES & LOOMIS, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Marietta, O. Office in Law Building, cor. of Putnam and Second Sts. Having formed a Co-Partnership for the practice of Law, we will attend to business in the counties of Southern Ohio. DAVID ALBAN. R. L. NYE. ALBAN & NYE, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Marietta, O. Office over County Auditor's, in the Court house. Agents for the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. who have paid in this Co. $10,000 to deceased persons insured in it. R. L. NYE, NOTARY PUBLIC and REAL ESTATE ACT. Marietta, O. Prompt attention given to business. WM. HARRIS, COAL DEALER, Fourth Street Landing, Marietta, Ohio. BUELL & BRO. DEALERS IN CRUDE and REFINED OIL, No. 16 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO. BUELL & BRO. GENERAL DRUGGISTS and Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS and PAPER HANGINGS, No. 16 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO. NATIONAL HOUSE, CORNER OF GREENE AND SECOND STS., Marietta, Ohio. GAITREE & CO. Proprietors. PUTNAM HOUSE, NEAR THE STEAMBOAT LANDING, Harmar, O. J. A. FREEBORN, Proprietor. KEHRER'S HOTEL, CONDUCTED on the EUROPEAN PLAN, Ohio and Greene Sts. MARIETTA, OHIO. Also, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. WM. KEHRER, Proprietor. PETROLEUM DINING SALOON AND RESTAURANT, Greene St. between Second and Front. MARIETTA, OHIO. Meals served at all hours of the day and night. Oysters, Game and other Delicacies in season. J. DEKATOR & CO. Proprietors. EAGLE BILLIARD, WINE and LAGER BEER SALOON, Ohio Street, opposite the Wharf-boat, Marietta, Ohio. This Saloon has just been fitted up with three of Phelan's combination cushion tables. CHAS. TRESCH, Proprietor. SWIFT & FULLER, MANUFACTUERS of OIL BORING TOOLS of the best Norway Iron, Special attention paid to RE-STEELING DRILLS and REAMERS. Greene St. bet. Front and Second, MARIETTA, OHIO. JOHN BICKERT. HENRY OESTERLE. BICKERT & OESTERLE, WHOLESALE and RETAIL Mnnufacturers of and Dealers in Boots and Shoes of a Superior Quality, No. 6 Front St. Marietta, Ohio. A large supply of Ready-Work kept constantly on hand. Custom Work Made to order on short notice, and warranted. Home News. MARIETTA, O. SEPTEMBER 30, 1865. MARIETTA NATIONAL BANK. SUCCESSOR to BANK OF MARIETTA, Front St. Marietta, O. DOUGLAS PUTNAM, President F. E. PEARCE, Asst. Cash. I. R. WATERS, Cash. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MARIETTA, O. New Bank Building, cor. of Front and Greene Sts. B. GATES, President.no Jno. Newton, Vice Pres. W. F. Curtis. Cash. DIRECTORS. B. Gates, D. P. Bosworth, J. B. Hovey, J. Newton, A. B. Battelle, D. C. Skinner, W. F. Curtis. PHILLIP SCHRAMM, MANUFACTURER of and DEALER in a Superior quality of Boots and Shoes, No. 29 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO. A large supply of Ready-Made Work kept constantly on hand. Custom Work made to order and warranted. J. F. STANLEY, GENERAL DEALER IN FURNITURE, Mattresses, WINDOW SHADES, BROOMS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Of every description. Also, agent for The Florence Sewing Machine. No. 18 Front St MARIETTA, OHIO. CHARLES C. KETTER, No. 27 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO, INVITES all who want to secure a fashionable garment, to call at his store, where they will receive entire satisfaction in all parts pertaining to his line of business. A choice assortment of the finest Foreign & Domestic Manufactures Always on hand. Also, Gent's Furnishing Goods of every desirable description. Returning thanks for the liberable patronage already obtained and the prospect of a continuance of the same, he feels encouraged for the future. J. D. CADWALLADER S. C. TAPPEN. CADWALLADER & TAPPEN'S GALLERY OF ART, Front St. over Marietta National Bank, MARIETTA, O. PHOTOGRAPHS, Ivorytyes, Ambrotyes, Melainotypes, &c. Photographs of all sizes made from Life or accurately copied from Pictures. Sun Pictures Of all kinds taken and colored in the highest style of Art, in INDIA INK, OIL or WATER COLORS. We desire to return our thanks to our numerous patrons for their extensive custom, and request a lengthy continuance of the same. J. D. BARKER J. G. BARKER A. W. BARKER J. H. BARKER BARKER BROTHERS, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, UNION LANDING, WASHINGTON CO. O. (Late Schramm's Old Stand.) The highest prices in Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Particular attention given to the shipping of Tobacco. BARKER BROTHERS. REAL ESTATE and CLAIM AGENCY A. W. McCORMICK, WILL ATTEND PROMPTLY to all business placed in his hands, connected with the purchase and sale of HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS, OIL LANDS and LEASES. He will also give strict attention to the collection of Claims against the Government, such as Back Pay and Bounty due Soldiers, or their heirs, as well as to procuring PENSIONS FOR INVALID SOLDIERS, Or the heirs of those who have lost their lives in the United States service. His experience as an Officer in the Army will give him the greatest facilities for procuring the necessary papers to collect claims with speed. He may be found at all times at his Office in the Haberling Building, Front St. The Home News. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1865. [NOTE.-Under the title below we shall publish in THE HOME NEWS, through a succession of numbers, a series of entertaining sketches of semi-army life in the wilds of West Virginia, by a lady whose pen-pictures were "sketched on the spot."-ED.] AMONG THE BOYS IN BLUE. To the Kanawha and beyond in 1863, From the Journal of a Soldier's Wife. BY AZIEL GRAY. Somebody has said that if one would write the true history of his own life- if he could gather up all its passions and emotions, its impulses and principles, its inner strife-in fact, all of his life-experience, just as it comes to him, it would make the most interesting book the world ever read. And isn't there truth in this? Can we not walk side by side with individual grief, and our hearts be stirred by it as they would never be if we should hear of half the great world's sorrow. And so, too, do we measure greatness in the abstract as we do when it is individualized? We feel a palpitating emotion that cannot be repressed when a great man stands before us. There's a desire to be great, to be like him, which nothing perhaps but the knowledge of his lofty deeds could kindle or bring into action. But I do not intend moralizing; I was only finding some excuse for thrusting my little record before the world. This is not my own history. It has in it fragments of others' history, just as I found them-great, heroic life-histories that other pens than mine will yet give to the vast Future. There walk among us to-day men whom we little heed, and yet they are immortal for all time. Their deeds are glowing where they dared them, not yet in the proud world's sight, in the hero-light of Fame, but afar amid the silence of the eternal hills, and the deep green valleys, and the broad old forests of free West Virginia. There are portions of this new State that in the future will be classic ground. We walk over it lightly now. We pass almost thoughtlessly by the spot where a dead soldier lies buried. We tread over its battle-grounds without taking fully into our minds all that was contended for on those blood-stained fields. But in coming years, when we who live now are all gone, the world will hold its breath as it gazes, and some one will say, "It was here that brave men helped to win Freedom for the world." Ah" how shall the land forget How gush'd the life-blood of her brave- Gush'd, warm with hope and courage yet, Upon the soil they fought to save.-BRYANT. As light the fleeting vapors upward glide, Like sheeted spectres on the mountain side, New objects open to his wondering view, Of various forms and combinations new, A rocky precipice, a waving wood, Deep, winding dell, and foaming mountain flood, Each after each, with coy and sweet delay, Broke on his sight, as at young dawn of day, Bounded afar by peak aspiring bold, Like giant capped with helm of burnished gold. JAMES KIRKE PAULDING. On a morning iu early September, 1863, we left Charleston in one of Uncle Sam's ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted in the HOME NEWS, at the following low rates: One square, one week $1.00. Each additional insertion .50. 3 MONTHS. 6 MONTHS. 1 YEAR. One square $5.00. $7.00 $12.00. Two squares 8.00. 11.00. 16.00. Three squares 10.00. 14.00. 20.00. One-fourth column 12.00. 16.00. 25.00. New Series, Vol. I, No. 1. easy ambulances, for a trip up the Kanawha Valley and beyond to the outposts of our army among the New River hills. The morning was bright and sunny; not a cloud in the deep blue above us, save over the top of a high mountain whose feet were kissed by the sparking waters of the Kanawha, and there one little cloudlet, fleecy and white, rested like a crown. The hills, clothed in their luxuriant greenness, covered with forests like a garment the broad rich valley, with its wide-sweeping meadows, its waving fields of corn, and the bare brown patches that had been robbed of their green mantle by the mower's scythe, and now lifted up their faces to the sun, yellow and faded, all mingled together, made a beautiful and varied picture. Our driver was a staid, quiet young man of perhaps twenty years. He wore a pair of trousers of coarse material, the color of which I could hardly determine. A striped flannel shirt, a thick, heavy pair of boots, and a little round cloth cap of the same material as his trousers, completed his attire. My only companion was a boy-friend of sixteen or seventeen years. A man, though yet a boy, he was. the valley was new to him, and he set out on his day's journey as a child would sit down to a feast of good things. His fine, intelligent face was all aglow as he said, "I shall enjoy this wild, beautiful scenery." "I know you will, said I. Look at the mountains yonder even now they beckon us on. One could fancy himself among Alpine scenery here. That old hill hasn't got off its night-cap of mist yet. I wonder if its head isn't up among the stars, and if they are not telling it secrets that keep it a-dreaming there?" "Maybe," said he, for it looks at us slyly as if it would say, 'here are mysteries up here such as you do not dream of while plodding there in the valley.'" For awhile then we leaned back in our seats thoughtfully; only the eye and the soul were busy. As you pass out from Charleston, fine, broad fields of meadow-land reach from the river to the hills-those old hills, so rich in mineral wealth, with coal enough to furnish fuel for the ages. Every now and then we passed the open mouth of a coal-mine; and once I noticed a new railway track (there were many old ones,) running over a steep hillside where the miners had been busy. The track glistened like silver in the sunlight. We reached Camp Piatt about noon. The soldiers occupy small log houses, mostly, instead of tents .They have built up quite a little town, and the buildings are much better than some along our route inhabited by the families of citizens. When we arrived here our driver remembered that he had forgotten his pass, and without it he could not go on. "I will telegraph for it," said he; it will not detain us long." He stopped his horses, and jumping out, made his way to the operator's tent, pitched in the shadow of a large tree. Soldiers were sitting or lounging everywhere in its shade-some on the ground, with pleasant-looking faces, and the neat, clean uniforms which so usually distinguish our Yankee soldiers. There were several officers sitting on camp-stools or leaning back in easy chairs, comfortably smoking their nice Havanas, and looking for all the world as if war was not such a disagreeable thing after all; - and so they sent out the white clouds of smoke, which curled slowly and lazily upward till they mingled and were lost in the blue haze above.The Home News. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1865. SALUTATORY. -- After a lapse of about three years we again present to the public, for their approval, the HOME NEWS. The immense success attending the original paper, the great prosperity it obtained in the minds of all, and the seeming demand for a sheet devoted exclusively to the interests of Washington County and vicinity, has led us to take this step -- to issue a paper which shall be of interest to the "farm, the fireside and the workshop." That such a publication is needed in this county has been conclusively proved to all interested. This being the case, our enterprise will be a success from the start. The tone of the paper will be Independent; its purpose will be to give to the people of Washington County and vicinity, all the LOCAL, OIL and MINING NEWS, pertaining thereto. While politics will be generally ignored, still, should matters of sufficient importance arise, or should the interests of the County demand an expression of opinion upon its political affairs, no hesitancy will be entertained by the Editor in giving such expression whether it be in favor of the "Ins" or "Outs." A telegraphic digest of the General Markets and a thorough report of the Local Markets, will be given regularly. No pains whatever will be spared to make this publication just what its name denotes -- a Paper devoted strictly to the interests of that portion of the Country in which it circulates. While the diffusion of the Cincinnati papers all over the County would render a large amount of foreign news superfluous, still a general summary of the news of the week will always be given. Desiring to maintain friendly relations with all, we present you with a sample number of what our future will be, and ask your influence and cordial support. --- MARIETTA IMPROVEMENTS -- During this season have been both extensive and expensive. The First National Bank, a beautiful building on the corner of Greene and Front streets will be ready for occupancy in a few days. It is a valuable improvement not only to the town in general, but, also, to the situation it occupies. It has universally attracted the notice of passers-by from its commencement. M. H. Needham, the architect, may justly feel proud of his work. The stone-work by Nels. Alcock, has been admirably executed. Probably no Bank in the country has a better vault. The painting by Jno. Klintworth is neat. The Bank room will be on the first floor -- entrance on either Front or Greene streets. -- The second story is already occupied by that valuable institution, the Petroleum Exchange, and, also, Stephen Newton, whose Insurance facilities cannot be exceeded. The front room in the third story is the office of I. R. Waters, Agent of the North American Petroleum Company. Bosworth, Wells & Co., have repainted their beautiful building from top to bottom -- inside and out -- so that it is now a greater ornament to the city (if that is possible) than it has ever been. The splendid three story building -- M. H. Needham, architect -- of W. F. Curtis, near the Post Office, is almost completed. Probably no building in the city of the same proportions has as nice a front. It will be used as a Dry Goods store by LeRoy Brown. J. F. Stanley's new building midway between Ohio street and the Post Office, is a valuable addition to the business houses of the city, when completed, which will be soon. Mr. Stanly will move his large stock of Furniture into it and will undoubtedly be happy to wait upon all his old customers and as many new ones as may find it to their interest to call. Buell & Brother have commenced their new Drug Store on the ground formerly occupied by T. P Harshberger. We are informed that it will probably have the handsomest front, and neatest finish generally of any business house in the city. The Meigs property, corner of Front and Putnam streets, near the old Muskingum ferry landing, has been purchased by West & Varley, who are refitting and repainting it from roof to foundation. J. F. Gaitree & Co., have refurnished, refitted and repainted the NATIONAL HOUSE. By the way, we doubt very much whether this first class Hotel is excelled or even has its equal in the State. The landlords are clever and obliging and the table is always crowded with all the luxuries and delicacies of the season. Charley Bizzant has made a commodious Hotel out of the building so long the residence of the late Doctor John Cotton, near the Marietta and Harmar Bridge. Col. R. R. Dawes, and George Jenvey have both erected neat dwellings on Fourth street. We shall speak further of improvements hereafter, not only in town but in the country; and our numerous friends throughout the county are earnestly requested to furnish us with items relative thereto. --- OLEAGINOUS. -- Business men generally would find it of great interest to themselves to become members of the Petroleum Exchange, which meets every Saturday evening, in its commodious rooms over the First National Bank. All the Eastern papers and periodicals are kept constantly on file. One of the best, if not the very best, paying wells in the country, is undoubtedly the "Longmoor" well, situated a few miles from Marietta, in Wood county. Its depth is about 365 feet. In three days there was pumped from it 300 barrels of fine lubricating oil. In one day it gave up 115 barrels of its treasure. We are told that it may safely be termed a 100 barrel well. Gravity 28°. This beats Pit Hole oil hollow. The Newell's Run Oil Co., J. M. Rownd, Superintendant, have a nice well only 23 feet from the surface. Gravity 29°. Dr. Hardy found a Pawpaw, at a depth of about 180 feet, a five barrel well. It is very heavy oil the gravity being about 30° The French Creek & Newell's Run, Co., have very good indications of lubricating oil on Newell's Run, as, also, have the Madison Mining Co., near both Macksburg and Newburg, the former about ready to be pumped. H. S. Saroni has a good producing well on Federal Creek, a few miles from Marietta. None of these wells are over twenty miles from Marietta -- the head and front of the Oil interest of this region of country. --- Horse stealing is becoming entirely too prevalent in this county. Bruce & Bro., Livery proprietors, lost a fine span of horses together with a nice buggy, on the 13th inst., by hiring the same to a man named Brooks, who obtained the outfit for the ostensible purpose of visiting Watertown. Failing to return at the appointed time, Mr. Bruce started in pursuit and followed the thief to Lexington, Perry Co., where all trace of him was lost. For the benefit of our numerous readers we give the following list of Oil Companies in this county. The P. O. address of all the Superintendents is Marietta, O. North American, I. R. Waters, Sup't. Mendenhall Oil & Mining Co., S. Ward, Sup't. Putnam Petroleum Co., S. W. Davis, Sup't. Cincinnati Petroleum Co., H. Parrott, Sup't. Moorehead Oil Co., M. M. McDowell, Sup't. Dayton Petroleum Co., Jas. Campbell, Sup't. N. Y. & Hughes River Oil Co., H. W. Turner, Sup't. N. Y. & Ohio Mutual Oil Co., S. S. Eastwood, Sup't. N. Y. & Ohio Oil Co., and Little Muskingum & Bear Run Co., P. H. Van Buren, Sup't. Buckeye State Petroleum Co., G. Kingsland, Sup't. Bear Run Oil Co., J. E. Cole, Sup't. Ohio & Ky. Petroleum & Mining Co., I. P. Adams, Sup't. Empire State Oil Co., H. S. Saroni, Sup't. Madison Mining Co., I. E. Thurber, Sup't. Rainbow Creek Oil Co., J. T. Whitehead, Sup't. Baltic Petroleum Co., Jacob Hays, Sup't. Boston Petroleum Co., F. A. Wilder, Sup't. Tremont Oil & Coal Mining Co., D. M. Jones, Sup't. Berry Farm Oil Co., J. G. Duncan, Sup't. --- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. -- Tuesday Sept. 26, 1865. -- The U. S. Telegraph Co. were permitted to set posts on 2nd Street, from Frank's Foundry to their office on the corner of Greene and 2nd streets. Permission was granted several petitioners to pave the gutter on Fourth street, from the school house to Putnam street, at their own expense, provided said pavement be laid at the proper grade. I. R. Waters was given leave to remove the earth from the sidewalks on Fourth st., between Wooster and Washington, and place the same on the east sidewalk on Third street, between Putnam and Scammel at his own expense, under the direction of J. M. Hook, Street Commissioner. The following bills were allowed: J. M. Hook -- Streets, &c., $56,25 Linus Ogle -- Landing, 20,10 D. Hamilton -- Stone for do., 34,75 L. F. Adams -- Posts for do., 21,60 H. Wendleken -- Railing in Capitoleum 42,75 " " For Oak Grove Cemetery 39,10 ----------- Total, $214,55 Adjourned to meet October 10, 1865, at 7 P. M. ---- On the 22d inst., (emancipation day,) the colored citizens of Marietta and vicinity, had a pleasant celebration on Harmar hill. The speeches and dinner were well got up. In the evening they had a dance at Marshall Hall. ---- Owing to the great rush of advertisements and the extraordinary business to which our merchants have been pushed, we are unable to give a local market report this week. This will not occur again. Our reports, once commenced, will be corrected every Friday. E. WINCHESTER, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER and Dealer in Fancy Goods, PHOTOGRAPH ABUMS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, &c, Agent for the Cincinnati Dalies. No. 45 Front St., MARIETTA, OHIO. --------------- PAINTING. JOHN S. BEACH, House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental PAINTER, No. 42 Front Street, MARIETTA, O. Sept. 30. ----------------- STEPHEN NEWTON, General Insurance & Real Estate Agent, Office over First National Band, Corner of Front and Greene Sts, Marietta, O. ----------------- For Fire, Life, Inland and Accident INSURANCE, Apply to the undersigned, who represents the following old and responsible Companies: Aetna of Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital and Surplus, $3.800.439.93. Hartford of Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital and Surplus, $1.583.183.62. North America of Phila. Pa. Cash Capital and Surplus, $1.642.727.92. International of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, $1.204.188.40. Morris of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, $885.040.57. New York Life Ins. Co. Capital and Surplus, $3.000.000.00. Columbian Marine and Inland. Total Assets, $9.488.572.88. Sept 30.6m. S. NEWTON, Agt. -------------------- S. T. JEWELL, NOTARY PUBLIC, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, No. 39 Front Street, MARIETTA, O. -------------------- Travelers Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN, CAPITAL, - - $500.000. Insures against all kinds of Accidents. Twenty-five Dollars Premium Secures a Policy for $5.000, and $25 per week compensation, if disabled by Accident, Traveling, or otherwise. Other Sums at proportionate rates. S. T. Jewell, Agent, Sept. 30. 39 Front St Marietta, O. ---------------------- CRYSTAL OIL WORKS. IAMS & HODKINSON, MARIETTA, O. REFINERS & Dealers in CRUDE, RFFINED and LUBRICATING OILS. Refining of Oil promptly attended to. OFFICE at Works, on Second St. above Montgomery ------------------------ THOS. J. ORR, No. 5 Greene Street, Marietta, Ohio. (Agent for Wm. B. Scaife, Pittsburg, Pa.) OIL TUBING, TOOLS, And Fixtures for Oil Wells, Agent for H. T. Price & Co. Allegheny Cit, Pa, Oil Tanks all Sizes, And Tank Cement, constantly on hand. Agent for the Washington Iron Work's Engines. ------------------------ Washington Foundry and Machine Shop. OWEN FRANKS, Manufacturer of Engines, Mill Gearing, Oil Tools, Union Water Wheels, House Fronts, &c. Second St. West Side, MARIETTA, OHIO, SPECIAL Attention paid to Re-steeling DRILLS, REAMERS, &c. Machinery of all kinds made to order and repaired. Engine on hand and for sale.The Home News. SATURDAY, SEPT, 30, 1865. Printing.- Our friends should not forget that we have one of the largest and finest Job Offices, between Wheeling and Cincinati, and are prepared to execute their orders in New York style, at as reasonable rates as can be expected. We beg the forbearance of our readers for the tardiness of this number of the "News." The many little troubles incident to the publication of the first number of a paper, together with the necessary repairs we were compelled to make to our press, have occasioned the delay. Every thing, however, is now in good order, and hereafter, we will greet you early on Saturday morning. Washington County furnished an immense of soldiers to aid in quelling the late rebellion, a majority of whom undoubtedly have many reminisences of their army life, the relation of which would prove of interest to our multitude of readers.-- We will be pleased to received articles of moderate length from all soldiers relating to their army experience. We refer our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Cadwallader & Tappen, in another column. They have just introduced many improvements in their establishment making it one of the most complete Photograph Galleries in the State. With their increased facilities, and accommodating manners we do not see how they can fail to please the most fastidious tastes. DAN RICE--The Autocrat of moral exhibitions, whose fame as a useful caterer for public amusement, is world-wide, will give an entertainment under his monster pavilion on the city lot, on Monday, October 9, 1865. Judging from the comments of the press, we should say that this huge Menagerie has not its equal in the world. Turn out--everybody. A copy of this number of the Home News will be left at every house in this city and Harmar, and we hope that all will carefully read it, and if it meets their approbation please hand in their names and money at once. Its exceeding low price, (only 75c a year,) places it within the reach of all. We shall spare no pains to make it as interesting and readable as possible. Among other items of interest to be placed in the corner stone of the new Drug Store of Buell & Bro., which will be laid soon, will be copies of the Home News, Times and Register. The Bnells with their usual enterprise, and after much labor, have succeeded in capturing some coins, supposed to be of American manufacture, which will also be hidden in the foundation of their massive building. Fast driving sometimes proves to be as great a nuisance to drivers as pedestrians. On saturday last two ladies while pushing their horse to his utmost speed, made too short a turn on the corner of Fifth and Wooster streets, and in doing so executed another turn--turned themselves, horse and buggy completely over. No one seriously injured. We are informed that the M. & C. R. R. Co. contemplate running night trains over their road as soon as arrangements can be perfected with Eastern roads for a fall and winter time-table. This desirable move will probably take effect about the first of the month The new gas posts on Front and Fourth streets, are a valuable addition to the city ':Let there be light." The probabilities are that a complete system of sewerage will soon be adopted by the council, for both Front and Second streets, below Butler. J. B. Shipman has sold his interest in the Wholesale Grocery, of Brown & Shipman, to Al Brown. GOOD NEWS!--Pilcher tunnel, on the M. & C, R. R., is now open and trains have been run through it. On October 9 the night train will be put on, and then, and thereafter the day train will arrive here at 5.20, P. M. Winchester has placed on our table the last number of Frank Leslie, Harper's Weekly and the Chimney Corner. They are all entertaining and instructing, and will repay the reader. Call and get a copy. On account of the rapid growth of Fenianism Ireland, and the fear of an outbreak, the constabulary and military forces have been greatly increased. Owen Franks, proprietor of the Washington Foundry, sold his farm in Grand view, on Saturday last, to George Fellers, for $10,000 cash. On Sunday last, two boys aged respectively 14 and 15 years ran away taking with them a gun and about $100 in money-- both stolen. The last heard of them they were passing through Harmar. There now nine Hiek-ites in jail awaiting their trial, for various crimes. Some have been committed for petty larceny-- some for horse stealing--some for assault and battery with intent to kill; and one charged with the serious crime of murder. People in cleansing their cloacæ should be careful how they dump the contents over the bank. The stench arising therefrom, like Macbeth's offence, "smells to heaven." During the past week the foot of Front street has been rendered a perfect nuisance through the careless of some one. Verb sap. Carelesness dont pay, as the driver undoubtedly discovered who undertook, on Wednesday last, to dump a load of gravel over the bank without blocking the wheels of his cart, and in doing so succeeded in getting not only his load, but, also, his horse and cart where nothing but the former should have been. CURWEN ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.--A little manual bearing this title has recently been published by Clarke & Co., Cincinnati. To business men, and especially dealers in real estate, the summary of principles herein contained, applied to any transaction in real estate, will save them many times the price of this work, as well as much vexation. For sale at Winchester's Book Store. "Harper's Magazine," for October, so promptly displayed on the counter of our friend Winchester, contains many articles of deep interest, especially those on Cinnabar Mines of California, Sherman's Great March, (both finely illustrated,) and "Jefferson Davis," (a notable criticism on this monument of infamy, by Gen. Jordan, Beauregard's Chief of Staff.) A hearty laugh will follow the perusal of "A visit to the Isle of the Puritans." Harper continues to be the popular family magazine among all classes. Subscribe for the Home News. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Reported for the Home News, by the American & Western Union Telegraph Companies. New York Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--Flour $8@8,20, for Extra State. $8,75@9,10 for round hoop Ohio. Wheat 1@2c better, $1 60@1,- 68 for Chicago Spring, $1,62@1,68 for Milwaukee Club, $1,70 for amber Milwaukee and $2,20 for choice Mich. Gold closed 1,44 1/8. Cincinatt Market. CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.--Flour quiet. Holers nor buyers seem disposed to do much business. Good Superfine is in demand at $7,50 and small lots choice high as $8.-- New Extra offered at $8@8,50, old Extra $8,50@9, Family and Fancy $9,25@10,50, according to quality and brand. Wheat continued in good demand Prime old Red prices advanced to $2,03@2,05. Holders ask higher prices. Not much demand for new Red. It is offered all the way from $1 to 1,75, according to quality. Nothing doing in wheat. PITTSBURG, Sept. 30.--River 3 feet 9 inches --falling slowly. The M. & H. Bridge will be lighted with gas in a few days. Good! Capt H. H. Drown, of the Wild Wagononer, informs us that the rumor that she is is going to leave her present trade is false. MARRIED. THORNLEY--SHELDON.--On the 21st inst., by Rev. I. N. Carman. Mr. CALEB S. THORNLEY and Miss BETTIE SHELDON, both of Marietta township. CROOK--DAILEY.--At Oakland, Md., Aug. 22, 1865, Maj. Gen. GEORGE CROOK, U. S. A., to Miss MARY DAILEY, of Oakland. WHISTON--SMITH.--In Marietta, Sept. 21st, by Rev. J. W. McMaster, Mr. ALLEN D. WHISTON and MARY L. SMITH, both of Newport. CHASE--HARDING.--On the 30th inst., by Rev. W. L. Mullinex, Mr. JNO. CHASE, and Miss E. HARDING. DIED. ATHEY.--In Fearling, Sept. 2, 1865, Mrs. CLARA ATHEY, aged 78 years. THEIS.--In this city, 25th inst., CATHERINE L. THEIS, infant daughter of John Theis. WELLS.--In this city, 24th inst., Miss ELIZABETH WELLS. CASADY.--On the 24th inst., in Newport, ADA CASADY. infant daughter of George and Sophia Casady. MILLER.--In Harmar, 22d inst., ESTELLA MILLER, daughter of Columbus Miller. ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE!! Business men, and all others, who may have occasion to advertise, will do well to patronize the HOME NEWS. If you want to sell goods, advertise! If you want to buy a farm, advertise! If you want to sell a farm, advertise! If you want employment, advertise! If you want to employ help, advertise! If you want to buy or sell a house, advertise! If you want to buy or sell a lot, advertise! If you want to buy or sell cattle, advertise! If you want to buy or sell grain, advertise! If you want to advertise your interests generally, ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! Regular Cincinnati, Marietta & Wheeling Packet, WILD WAGONER, Oapt. H. H. DROWN, MAJOR RICE, Clerk. LEAVES Cincinnati for Wheeling, every Saturday, at 5 P. M. Leaves Marietta for Wheeling, every Monday, at 4 P. M. Leaves Marietta for Cincinnati, every Wednesday, at 10 A. M. HALL & CO. Agents. PHILLIP ZOLLER Is ready at all times, to do all manner of Draying for the Merchants and other citizens of Marietta and Harmar. Orders may be left at the store of Bosworth, Wells & Co. Sept30. A CARD. JNO. T. BOOTH & CO. take pleasure in informing the people of Marietta and vicinity, that they are now manufacturing an article of Vinegar for Table and Pickling use, which they guarantee to be strictly pure in every respect and defy to be excelled in quality.-- Factory on Post St. near the Woolen Factory. s30. J. J. BRENAN, GROCER & PRODUCE DEALER, GREENE STREET, MARIETTA, O. REFINED SUGARS, GOLDEN SYRUP, N. O. MOLASSES. Good Teas, from $1.40 to $2.20 for Choice, at sept. 30 J. J. BRENAN'S. NEW MACKEL, 1865. IN BBLS. HALF BBLS. KITTS, at J. J. BRENAN'S. NEW CODFISH, MESS PORK, by the pound or barrel. Bacon Shoulders and Sides, at sept. 30. J. J. BRENAN'S. CHOICE BRANDS FAMILY FLOUR, at J. J. BRENAN'S. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A FULL STOCK of different brands, including the celebrated "Monitor," at sept. 30. J. J. BRENAN'S CONFECTIONERIES, NUTS, RAISINS, CITRON, CURRANTS, and those fine Cream Candies from Philadelphia. Common Candy by the box or single pound, and LOTS of other GOODS at LOW PRICES, at sept.30 J. J. BRENAN'S GEO. BENEDICT, No. 10 Front Street, MARIETTA, O. BUYS GOODS every week and keeps a well assorted stock of Seasonable Goods. Lately received, 12 pieces Ladies Cloaking Cloths, Black, Colored and Reppellant. 2 pieces Black Silks. Gentlemens Cloth and Cassimeres. Steubenville Jeans, &c. A full assortment of Groceries always on hand at Wholesaid and Retail. Sept 30. GEO. BENEDICT. WELLSBURG COAL. 60.000 BUSHELS, on hand and for srle. W. HARRIS. BARGES AND BOATS FOR SALE or HIRE, at WM. HARRIS'S. LOCUST POSTS. 600 GOOD POSTS, for sale. W. HARRIS. FIRE PROOF SAFE, FOR SALE CHEAP, No. 1, new. Address Box 249 Marietta, O. 2t* EXPRESS WAGON, FOR one or two horses, for sale low. Apply to Jno. Closgton, Marietta, O. 2t* NEW GOODS. S. SHIPMAN. No. 2 Greene St. is now receiving a larger assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, Than he has heretofore offered. Sept.30.3w. At No. 4 Greene Street, MARIETTA, O. METALLIC HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Shelf Hardware, Cutlery, Table Ware, Plated and Brittania Ware, Queensware, Fire Fronts, Stoves Tin Ware, Shovels, Leather and Gum Belting and Packing. sep30 THOMAS WALTERS, AGENT for Wooden Tubing or Casing for Oil Wells, Wooden Eave Troughs, Pipes, &c, N. 5 Greene St. Marietta, O. Oil Men should examine the Casing and see the advantages of it over iron.-- Builders and others will do well to examine the Eave Troughs, &c. 1w FARM FOR SALE. THE undersigned being desirous to remove from this County, offers for sale, his farm, situated 4 miles from Marietta, containing 30 1/2 acres, good house, barn, orchard and spring. About 25 acres improved. Terms reasonable. sept30.3t ABRAHAM BURKHART. FARMS FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale 400 Acres of the Parker Farm, Situated on the Ohio River, nine miles above Marietta, and in a very pleasant and desirable neighborhood. There are about 200 acres of bottom land-- nearly 700 apple trees of best varieties--a good proportion of very valuable desirable timber; and as good improvements as are usually found on Ohio river farms. Also, a very valuable Hill Farm of 175 acres 1 1/2 miles from the village of Newport, 120 acres under cultivation, 490 apple trees, finest varieties of peach, plum and cherry trees, for family use. Good barn, comfortable house; land of good quality and in fine state of cultivation. There are seldom better opportunities offered for the purchase of desirable farms on and near the Ohio river than are presented here.-- The prices will be found entirely reasonable, and the terms easy. Parties wishing to purchase will please call on or address E. BATTELLE, Jr. Newport. sept.30.3m A. B. BATTELLE, Marietta.The Home News SATURDAY OCTOBER 14, 1865. DEFIANCE FIRE CO., ROLL OF HONOR.-- When the rebellion broke out the Defiance Fire Company had sixty-five members. Of this number forty one (almost sixty-six per cent) joined the various Batteries and Regiments as follows; Pierpont Battery--Capt. Buell--S. S. Sayre, J. Maloy, J. Henning, N. Reiter,* J. N. Miner, Jno. Hill, T.G Field. Battery H, 1st Ohio--Capt. Huntington. W. W. Pixley 1st Ohio Cavalry.--J. C. Stewart, D. Grimes 7th Ohio Cavalry.--H. J. Miller, J. Schminke, G. W. Kennedy. Second O. H. A.--M. Wagner, A. Hamilton 18th O. V I.--Samuel Lewis 36th O. V. I.--C. C. Davis, O. Lapham, L. Lapham, H. Coombs. 39th O. V. I.--E. Dye,* M. Stricker, S. H. W. Smith, C. Russell, J. Lapham, L. K. Dutton, F. Lohssee, D. H. Lewis, F. Slobaum, Geo. Payne, Lewis Neu. 63rd O. V I.--Robt. Shiers. 77th O. V. I--D. F. Jones, F. Booth, H. H. Dye, W. L. Porterfield,† J. St. Clair, Alex. Jones, T. Otis. U. S. Navy.--D. J. McMurray. *Died. †Killed. Where is the volunteer fire company in the state that can beat this record? It is a "Roll of Honor" of which Marietta may well feel proud. HARD ON "BILL."--On last Monday afternoon, while the "candy boy" was passing around his sweet things a "fair damsieul" requested a young man (!) to procure a stick of candy for her. After protesting for some time against such a "useless expenditure of money," as he termed it, he broke forth with "Gosh, all hemlock, thunder and mud, Nance, I shan't do it! Didn't it cost me a dollar to bring you to town, and didn't it cost me another dollar to get you into this darned animal circus ; and wont it cost another dollar to get you home? And now you want me to give ten cents more for candy! I won't do it!" "Well, Bill," said the little beauty, (she looked sweeter than the saccharine article,) "You go and get two sticks, on for you and one for me, and I'll pay for 'em." "Nuff ced," said "Bill," and proceed to comply with her sweet request. The last we saw of the couple, "Nance" was giving "Bill" part of her candy which he was munching with as much gusto as a hog with his acorns. AFFRAY.--About 9 o'clock Saturday evening last, quite a bloody skirmish occurred at the Petroleum Saloon. It appears that a body of rowdies saw fit to attack a returned soldier, whereupon the veteran proceeded to change the hue of the optics of the attacking party so vigorously that they "double teamed" on and handled him pretty roughly, for which two of them were lodged in durance vile. The "skrimmage" caused considerable of a "wreck of matter." No blame rests on the proprietor of the saloon. The number of people, in attendance at the Menagerie, on Monday last, is estimated to have been not less than ten thousand.-- It was a perfect jam--hoops and bonnets were no "whar." Everything passed off pleasantly and we believed all were satisfied. "SNAIK" STORY.--Chas. Athey has this summer killed, on his farm, about two miles from Marietta, nine black snakes, thirteen copperheads, and a great number of other varieties. RECKARD & SON, LIVERY PROPRIETORS, CORNER OF CHURCH AND THIRD STS. Marietta, Ohio. Carriages and Saddle horses for hire at all times REAL ESTATE and CLAIM AGENCY A. W. McCORMICK WILL ATTEND PROMPTLY to all business placed in his hands, connected with the purchase and sale of HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS, OIL LANDS and LEASES. He will also give strict attention to the collection of Claims against the Government, such as Back Pay and Bounty due Soldiers, or their heirs, as well as to procuring PENSIONS FOR INVALID SOLDIERS Or their heirs of those who have lost their lives in the United States service. His experience as an Officer in the Army will give him the greatest facilities for procuring the necessary papers to collect claims with speed. He may be found at all times at his Office in the Haberling Building, Front St. A large number of fine Farms, Houses and Lots for sale. Sep 30 S. T. JEWELL NOTARY PUBLIC, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, No. 39 Front Street, MARIETTA, O. Travelers Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN, CAPITAL, - - $500.000. Insures against all kinds of Accidents. Twenty-five Dollars Premium Secures a Policy for $5.000, and $25 per week compensation, if disabled by Accident, Traveling, or otherwise. Other Sums at proportionate rates. S. T. Jewell, Agent, Sept. 30 39 Front St Marietta, O. CRYSTAL OIL WORKS IAMS & HODKINSON MARIETTA, O. REFINERS & Dealers in CRUDE, REFINED and LUBRICATING OILS Refining of Oil promptly attended to OFFICE at Works, on Second St. above Montgomery THOS. J. ORR No. 5 Greene Street, Marietta, Ohio. (Agent for Wm. B. Scaife, Pittsburg, Pa.) OIL TUBING, TOOLS, And Fixtures for Oil Wells, Agent for H. T. Price and Co. Allegheny Cit, PA, Oil Tanks all Sizes, And Tank Cement, constantly on hand. Agent for the Washington Iron Work's Engines JNO. C. JAMISON. R. W. JONES J. C. JAMISON & CO. Greene St. bet. Second and Third, MARIETTA, O. DEALERS IN GAS PIPE, OIL WELL TUBING, Pump Chambers and Valves, SUCKER RODS and JOINTS, TONGS, CLAMPS, and SWIVELS And all articles necessary for Oil Wells and Refineries. Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE Also, PIPE FITTING SHOP. STOVES AND TINWARE At Wholesale or Retail. A Liberal deduction made oct7 to the Trade. NOTICE TO OIL MEN. The Celebrated Carver Pump, Is now on exhibition and for sale at J. C. JAMISON & CO'S. Greene St. East of Second, MARIETTA, OHIO. Among the improvements claimed by this Invention, are, 1st. It is a Double Acting Pump, causing the draft or suction at the bottom of the well to be continuous, while in the Common Pump the suction is produced only at the upward stroke. 2d. Its double set of valves is the only remedy against the evil action of Gas, one of which is always open for it passage. oct.7 W. F. CURTIS & CO. Are now receiving a large stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Consisting of BROWN and BLEACHED MUSLINS. SHIRTING FLANNEL, DRESS FLANNEL, PRINTS and DELAINES, MERINOES, COBURGS, ALPACCAS, POPLINS, SILKS, &c. A good assortment of Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Cords, Tassels BELT RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, CLOAK TRIMMINGS &c. Also, a large lot of LADIES' CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, CLOAKING CLOTHS, BEAVER CLOTHS And a general assortment of MEN'S WEAR. Choice and well selected stock of QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES Kept constantly on hand. sept. 30 DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. THE undersigned most respectfully informs the people of Marietta and Washington County, that his New Dry Goods Establishment Will be open on the FIRST SATURDAY IN OCTOBER, At the store formerly occupied by J. S. Sprague, on Front St. where the public may rely on finding a Complete Assortment In everything appertaining to STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. &c. ENGLISH and FRENCH MERINOES, PLAIDS, POPLINS, SILKS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS of all descriptions, LINENS, SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, PRINTS, WOOLEN GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, &c. &c. &c. Having purchased the stock at the lowest Cash Prices, you may also rely upon like advantages in the above Establishment J. MARKS, Sept. 30. MARIETTA, O. DRY GOODS We are this season offering the Largest and most complete Assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Ever opened in Washington County, embracing ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, CORSETS AND SKIRTS, TABLE LINENS, SHEETINGS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, FLANNELS AND JEANS, BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS, CALICOES AND DELAINES, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS, UMBRELLAS, &c. Our goods have been selected with great care, purchased entirely for cash, at much less than present prices, and we are disposed to give our customers bargains in every department of the Dry Goods trade. Sept. 30.3m. BOSWORTH, WELLS & CO. WILLIAM RIDENOUR, No. 8 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO. Has just received a new lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, which will be sold exceedingly LOW for CASH. READY MADE CLOTHING of the best quality of both Home and foreign Manufacture kept constantly on hand. Suits furnished at prices varying from $10 to $100. WM. RIDENOUR. Sept.30. NEW GOODS FO THE FALL TRADE! THE subscriber wishes to call the attention of all readers of the "HOME NEWS" to one item of especial important interest. Notwithstanding the extraordinary demand for Dry Goods in the Eastern Markets, we have succeeded in making our assortment MORE COMPLETE THAN USUAL. And, although prices for some the leading articles are high, we believe we can offer as Good Inducements to Purchasers As any others in the trade. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. New Goods Received every Month. Sept. 30. O. S. DARROW. W. THOMAS. W. B. THOMAS. C. K. LEONARD. W. B. THOMAS & CO. No. 17 Front Street, MARIETTA, OHIO. Have just received a general stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Bought for cash previous to the recent advance in prices. All desiring to buy good articles at a moderate profit, are invited to call. We do not consider it a trouble to show Goods. "An examination is not considered an obligation to purchase." W. B. THOMAS & CO. No. 17 Front Street, MARIETTA, OHIO. Are receiving NEW GOODS, every week. Do you want a Good Coat, Pants, Vest, HOOP SKIRT, HOSIERY or GLOVES, or whatever you may desire? Go to W. B. THOMAS & CO'S. and inquire. sep. 30. IAMS & CO. HAVE now in store, a full Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Purchased before the late advance, we offer at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. We would call especial attention to our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Give us a call before buying. Sept. 30. J. C. PAXTON. CHARLES JONES. PAXTON & JONES, STOCKADE STORE, No. 233 THIRD ST. COR. OF WARREN, (Factory building of Shepard & Nye,) OFFER FOR SALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES Queensware, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, At as GOOD RATES as can be round in the city. Have regular supplies of FRESH BUTTER and EGGS, Twice a week. Offer at all times, the THE HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH For all kinds of Country Produce. Sept, 30. Wanted at once for Winter Trade. 1000 BUSHELS CORN, 1000 BUSHELS OATS, 500 BUSHELS POTATOES Sept. 30 C. S. Hollister. E. H. Allen, Jr. HOLLISTER & ALLEN. No. 9 Front Street, MARIETTA, OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE WOODS, DYE STUFFS, PAPER HANGINGS, and CURTAINS, OILS, PAINTS, AND PAINTER'S ARTICLES, VARNISH, WINDOW GLASS, Putty, Glassware, Carbon Oil, Perfumery, &c. Also, a Choice assortment of FINE SOAPS, HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, FANCY ARTICLES Pure Wines and Liquors For Medical purposes, and all the PATENT OR PROPRIETARY MEDICINES Sept, 30. Of the Day. [*Filed Oct 23" 1865*] The Home News, A Local Paper devoted exclusively to the interests of Washington Co. is published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY FIELD & WINCHESTER, At the low price of seventy-five cents per year, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Old Series, Vol. IV, No. 3. Home News. Marietta, 0. October 14, 1865. ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted in the Home News, at the following low rates : One square, one week..............................$1.00. Each additional insertion........................... .50. 3 Months. 6 Months. 1 Year. One square............. $5.00. $7.00. $12.00. Two squares............ 8.00. 11.00. 16.00. Three squares..........10.00. 14.00. 20.00 One-fourth column..12.00. 16.00. 25.00. JAS. A. TENNEY, M. D. SURGEON DENTIST, No. 29 Front St. Marietta. All operationsin Dentistry carefully performed. Teeth inserted in full or partial sets, on Gold, Silver and Vulcanite. _ WM. L. GILMAN, M. D. HOMOEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office with Dr. . A. Tenney No. 29 Front St., Marietta, O. Office hours from 9to 10 A. M. and from 6 to 5 P. M. Residence, west side of Fourth St. six doors south of Greene St. _ DR. S. T. BUCK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Next door to the Post Office, Harmar, O. Will promptly attend to all professional cals. _ S. S. KNOWLES. W. B. LOOMIS. KNOWLES & LOOMIS, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Marietta, O. Office in Law Buildig, cor. of Putnam and Second Sts. Haing formed a Co-Partnership for the practice of Law, we will attend to business in the counties of Southern Ohio. _ DAVID ALBAN. R. L. NYE. ALBAN & NYE, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Marietta, O. Office over County Auditor's, in the Court house. Agents for the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. who have paid in this Co. $10,000 to the representatives of deceased persons insured in it. R. L. NYE, NOTARY PUBLIC, MARIETTA, O. Prompt attention given to busness. _ BUELL & BRO. DEALERS IN CRUDE and REFINED OIL, No. 16 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO. _ BUELL & BRO. GENERAL DRUGGISTS and Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, GLASS and PAPER PAINTINGS, No. 16 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO. _ J. F. GAITREE. W. MC FALL. NATIONAL HOUSE, CORNER OF GREEN AND SECOND STS., Marietta, Ohio. GAITREE & CO. Proprietors. _ PUTNAM HOUSE, NEAR THE STEAMBOAT LANDING, Harmar, O. J. A. FREEBORN, Proprietor. _ KEHRER'S HOTEL, CONDUCTED on the EUROPEAN PLAN, Ohio and Greene Streets. MARIETTA, OHIO. Also, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. WM. KEHRER, Proprietor. _ PETROLEUM DINING SALOON AND RESTAURANT, Greene St. between Second and Front, MARIETTA, OHIO. Meals served at all hours of the day and night. _ EAGLE BILLIARD, WINE, and LAGER BEER SALOON, Ohio Street, opposite the Wharf-boat, Marietta, Ohio. This Saloon has just been fitted up with the three of Phelan's combination cushion tables. CHAS. TRESCH, Proprietor. _ SWIFT & FULLER, MANUFACTUERS of OIL BORING TOOLS of the best Norway Iron. Special attention paid to RE-STEELING DRILLS and REAMERS. Greene St. bet. Front and Second, MARIETTA, OHIO. _ PHILLIP SCHRAMM, MANUFACTURER of and DEALER in a Supeior quality of Boots and Shoes, No. 29 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO. A large supply of Ready-Made Work kept costantly on hand. Custom Work made to order and warranted. _ MARIETTA NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Bank of Marietta, Front St. Marietta, O. DOUGLAS PUTNAM, President. F. E. Pearce, Asst. Cash. I.R. Waters, Cash. _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK Marietta, O. New Bank Building, cor. of Front and Greene Sts. B. Gates, President. JNO. Newton, Vice Pres. W.F. Curtis. Cash. Directors B. Gates, D.P. Bosworth, J.B. Hovey, J. Newton, A. B. Battelle, D. C. Skinner, W. F. Curtis. _ J.F. STANLEY, General Dealer in Furniture, Mattresses, Window Shadows, Brooms, --AND-- House Furnishing Goods of every description. Also, agent for The Florence Sewing Machine. No. 18 Front St Marietta, Ohio. _ CHARLES C. KETTER, No, 27 Front St. Marietta, Ohio, Invites all who want to secure a fashionable garment, to call at his store, where they will receive entire satisfaction in all parts pertaining to his line of business. A choice assortment of the finest Foreign & Domestic Manufactures Always on hand. Also, Gent's Furnishing Goods of every desirable description. Returning thanks for the liberable patronage already obtained and the prospect of a continuance of the same, he feels encouraged for the future. _ J. D. CADWALLADER S. C. TAPPEN. CADWALLADER & TAPPEN'S GALLERY OF ART,, Front St. over Marietta National Bank, Marietta, O. Photographs, Ivorytyes, Ambrotyes, Melainotypes, &c. Photographs of all sizes made from Life or accurately copied from Pictures. Sun Pictures Of all kinds taken and colored in the highest style of Art, in INDIA INK, OIL, or WATER COLORS. We desire to return our thanks to our numerous patrons for their extensive custom, and request a lengthy continuance of the same. _ J. D. BARKER. J. G. BARKER. A. W. BARKER. J. H. BARKER. BARKER BROTHERS, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, UNION LANDING, WASHINGTON CO. O. (Late Schramm's Old Stand.) The highest prices in Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Particular attention given to the shipping of Tobacco. Barker Brothers. _ JOHN BICKERT. HENRY OESTERLE. BICKERT & OESTERLE, Wholesale and Retail Mnnufacturers of and Dealers in Boots and Shoes of a Superior Quality, No. 6 Front St. Marietta, Ohio. A large supply of Ready-Work kept constantly on hand. Custom Work Made to order on short notice, and warranted. _ Washington Foundry and Machine Shop. OWEN FRANKS, Manufacturer of Engines, Mill Gearing, Oil Tools, Unions Water Wheels, House Fronts, &c. Second St. West Side, Marietta, Ohio. SPECIAL Attention paid to re-steeling DRILLS, REAMERS, &c. Machinery of all kinds made to order and repaired. Engines on hand and for sale. _ The Home News. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1865. AMONG THE BOYS IN BLUE. To the Kanawha and Beyond in 1863. From the Journal of a Soldier's Wife. BY AZILE GRAY. He turned toward me with a pained, troubled look, that said as plainly as words: I hope that this is only a theory of yours ; one, too, that you haven't tested ; and then his lips added, "Has this been your experience?" "I believe it has. When I was a child I used to map out the future for myself.— high hopes. I felt in my little child-heart a distaste for grovelling, unprogressive life. I would be great. Knowledge should open her whole vast store house for me. I wouldn't plod along as the great mass did. I didn't think such a life worth living. I studied and while I studied, Fancy built her palaces. Were they not indeed gorgeous with their crystal bars and rainbow pillars ? How I reached out into the invisible ! How the sky over my castle grew starred with fame ! Life grew great, and vast, and full of meaning. My ideal towered higher and higher, and all this while the years were stealing silently away, and at length I was a child no longer. But those hopes, they are mocking me. My soul reaches out its unseen arms, but they glide out from them and are beyond me still, and I stand to-day no better, no higher than thousands of others, feeling my life's incompleteness, its want and waste, still reaching upward, grasping for the unattained. But then, notwithstanding all this, life is noble if we choose to make it so, and vast enough. Every day that comes into the world opens a new path for progress. God meant man to be great, to be next to His own infinity." "But there—look at that mountain! One would think our way was wholly hedged up by it. Isn't it grand? The very mists sweep along below its summit, and its forest boughs heave like ocean billows when the wind rocks them ; but it says to me,— 'While I perish you endure.' It is great to live—great to have souls that can take in this wonderful beauty. A part of this vast creation, man is thrilled by it, while he stands at the head of it, its noblest part, its crown and its glory." We rode on while those giant hills seemed to have closed all about us. I never saw a view quite like it before. One wouldn't thin k there could be an opening found anywhere. Behind and before us, on our right hand and our left, they looked as if they had joined hands. Their high precipitate fronts, and long sloping sides waved their green banners at us, yet lifted up themselves like a huge wall against us everywhere. They "Had round them something of the lofty air In which they moved - not like to things of earth, But heighten'd and made glorious." But our road threaded itself along at their feet, wound itself round like a serpent, stretching itself out on the banks of the rippling river, over which the mountains bent and mirrored themselves, their shadows lying slumberously in its cool depths, and tinging them with their beauty. There are a few fine old residences scattered along the valley on either bank of the river. Sometimes where there is a wide sweep of meadow land, and the mountains have fallen back from the stream, these homesteads peep out from behind giant poplars, or the dark, sighing cypress, or rich holly with a cheerful well-to-do air that's not the least in the world in sympathy with war or its desolation. The sun shines on them as brightly as ever, and the rich harvests come to them, and the pampered, selfish souls which they shelter are at ease, caring nothing for a nation's peril, sympathizing only with its foes. Meeting a little girl with a bright, sunny face and a look of intelligence that interested me, we stopped for a few words with her. Simple, artless and frank, as childhood always is in its perfect trust, the child amused us with her innocent prattle, her confidential story of baby-brother, whose rosy, dimpled feet, so wonderful in her loving eyes, were but just beginning to walk. It was so funny, it made her and darling mama, the prettiest and "goodest" mama the world ever saw, laugh so to see baby- brother toddle along. She wishes we could see him too. "And where do you live, little one?" said we. "O, over there where those great trees are--don't you see ?" "Yes, and you have a pretty home, haven't you ? And are you a good little Union girl ; and your papa and mama, are they Union too?" The great blue eyes looked up into our own, and over the pretty face that looked so innocent of all guile came a half-smiling, half-serious look as she answered: "O, we'se Union when the Union soldiers are here, and we'se Secesh when the Secesh soldiers come." "Isn't there an ample commentary in that simple reply on the loyalty of the people of this valley?" said I to my friend as we rode onward. "Yes," he replied, "and it would compare well with notes that I could furnish of incidents and facts that have come under my own observation." "Yes, loyalty here is generally a thing of policy rather than principle. It's an outgrowth from the pocket, an excrescence that is tolerated, that isn't lopped off because it is balanced by dollars and cents.-- There is a deep undercurrent of hatred to our cause flowing as steadily and surely through this valley as the waters of the Kanawha flow ; moving along often without a ripple on the surface, but daily upheaving, softly and unnoted, its detritus of disloyalty, and it is self-interest alone that prevents this undercurrent from forming itself into an awful malstreom that would, if possible, draw down into its fearful gulf our Government, our constitutional liberties, our very nationality " ------ There is considerable complaint in town that the slaughter-houses within the city precincts are a nuisance. The Board of health should look into this matter at once. In view of the fact that the cholera may be looked for next year, the most stringent sanitary measures should not only be adopted but prosecuted.The Home News ------------------------- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1865. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE BIG SHOW—THE SIMON-PURE DAN RICE IN MARIETTA.—The menagerie and the circus are no new species of amusement in the United States. From time immemorial, almost, these exhibitions have been familiar to the American people, and have formed a very large share of the public amusements of those living outside of the cities and large towns. Doubtless this is owing in a great measure to their readiness of access to the great mass of the people, traveling as the do through the country, where thousands may witness them, who would otherwise never look upon the wonders of the animal creation, or the feats of gymnasts, acrobats, and equestrians. Thus the large traveling exhibition has become a national "institution." First among circus chiefs in this country, for a long time, has ranked the name of Dan Rice. Especially in the role of a clown, and as an original jester, has he won a reputation almost boundless in its extent while other professional clowns retailed second-hand jokes and stale humor for the edification of their listners, Dan was ever ready with original wit and repartee suited to the hour. But now Dan appears in a new character, and we are glad to say, in a better one.— He came before our people on Monday last with his "GREAT SHOW," and the town of his boyhood, and the country for miles around, gave him a hearty welcome. The knowledge of his coming was wide-spread, for Dan knows how to advertise, and the people came in scores, and hundreds, and thousands—in battalions, companies, and squads—from far and near. The bills carried the intelligence that "Mr. Rice feels a pleasure in being able to say that he no longer comes before the public as a mere jester;" but, while carefully abstaining from a style either "lugubrious, or exclusively didactic, he comes before his patrons as a descriptive and moral lecturer, in which capacity it will be his aim to amuse while he teaches, and to inspire innocent mirth, while he gives subjects for thought and furnishes food for reflection." The consciences of scruplous sectarians being set at rest by this soothing and judicious announcement, the "Great Moral Exhibition" was patronized by everybody— by men, women, and children of all classes, sects, ages, colors, and conditions. According to promise, the Menagerie entered the town at 10 o'clock "in Grand Procession, preceded by the Golden Swan Chariot, drawn by beautiful caparisoned horses, and followed by a magnificent cortege, composed of the dens and cages of the wild animals," et cetera, et cetera—all combining to present to the admiring gaze of the increasing multitude, in the expressive and copious language of the posters, "an immense array"—or, in plain, unvarnished speech, a big thing on wheels. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the doors were opened for the admission of the vast throng, and in one hour there were four thousand five hundred souls under the main pavilion, when the sale of tickets was stopped, the canvas being crowded to an uncomfortable degree. In that vast and rather motley assembly might have been seen nearly every conceivable style of the human species—plethoric pater familias in gold spectacles and big-headed canes; clerical gentlemen in white cravats and shiny black coats, who passed in on tickets, bearing the magic word "Complimentary;" stout matrons, fat, fair, and forty," with figures of rotound and suggestive proportions; staid spinsters, hatchet-faced and slim; respectable old ladies, in straight gowns, frilled caps, and glasses which they would persist in looking over instead of through; stolid Teutons, with eyes full of wonder and bellies big with beer; swarthy veterans of war, in semi-military costume, with bare throats and carriage erect; pretty young ladies, in jaunty little hats over "shingled" hair, and white waists under charming sacques; little girls with dresses very short at the bottom, and big ones with dresses very short at the top; young country bucks, with soap-locks and the inimitable red-top boots; city bloods and college chaps in dazzling patent-leathers and very dim mustachios; burly oil men, "bearded like the pard," looking grim and business-like; middle-aged countrymen, "long, lean, lank and cadaverous," looking sallow and anxious; rustic lasses in dowdy duds; small urchins of the genus newsboy, full of Young America and dirt; well-to-do farmers looking solid and substantial; seedy Celts, with the genuine brogue that captivates office seekers; rural Germans, armed with the never-failing pipe; fashionable ladies of the "Flora McFlimsey" school—and so on ad finem. The pavillion, as we have said, was full, very full. The day was warm, and the immense mass of heat generating humanity conspired to make it warmer still within the canvas. But the performance went on, and the seething throng defied the burning element to witness the wonders of the amphitheatre. Between the parts, "music by the band" pacified the eager and waiting thousands; and small babies, with very red faces, crowed lustily from elevated seats, thus co-operating in the most harmonious manner with the deep-mouthed brass horn in filling the streaming air and miscellaneous music. Other small babies, with very large voices cried vigorously, whether in their eagerness for the trotting out of the next educated "ani-mule," or in anticipation of the lacteal delights suggested and revealed by the sight of the aforsaid female apparel curtailed at the top, we confess ourself utterly unable to state. The curiosities of the cage and the ring were not the only wonders there to be seen. That vast human collection contained others. Besides that rare animal the "Yak," "from the Steppes of Tartary," there was the Yahoo, from the Steppes of Monroe, and the Rustykuss, from the Isles of Grease —not in Mr. Rice's collection. Notwithstanding the great crowd within, there was no small number of people outside of the main canvas. Hundreds were attracted by the side show, where the "wax figgers" and the living skeleton were on exhibition; while the booths were surrounded by a hungry crowd, clamorous for lemonade, gingerbread, and striped candy.— Small boys, with penniless pockets, lingered longingly about the entrance, into which they peered with hungry eyes, or stealthily raise the canvas, and, unobserved by the Argus-eyed door keeper, gained the interior of the mysterious circle. Rustic youths, of the genus "Jake," strolled listlessly about, leading by the hand of their Dulcineas, in a style of the most charming and unaffected simplicity. Prudent Dutchmen, with an eye to "de monish," placidly smoked their meerschaums, and contented themselves with gazing in curious wonder upon the huge tent which veiled from their Teutonic visions the wonders within. Red-nosed roughs, with unsteady gait indicating great physical exhaustion and fatigue, staggered through the crowd, demanding in the thickest possible tones, to know how to get into the show. The whole of which formed a striking and varied picture, calculated to impress the beholder with a sense of the greatness of Dan Rice and his show, the glory and splendor of this country, and the mightiness and power of the American people. J.W. & L.S. Brown have temporarily opened their Clothing Store, in the Woodbridge building near the "Boiler." Paxton & Jones are doing a heavy business in the Produce and Feed line, at No. 233, Third Street. Turner, Bosworth & Co. will open their new Store in Harmar, on Monday next. Spencerian Copy Books, also School Books, at Winchester's Bookstore, first door below B., W. & Co's. There is a great need in Marietta, of a first class Glassware and Hardware Store. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE!! Business men, and all others, who may have occasion to advertise, will do well to patronise the HOME NEWS. If you want to sell goods, advertise! If you want to buy a farm, advertise! If you want to sell a farm, advertise! If you want employment, advertise! If you want to employ help, advertise! If you want to buy or sell a house, advertise! If you want to buy or sell a lot, advertise! If you want to buy or sell cattle, advertise! If you want to buy or sell grain, advertise! If you want to advance your interests generally, ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! Writing Papers and Envelopes. ALL STYLES and Qualities, at Cincinnati prices. Country Merchants can supply themselves in lots to suit at a small advance on Eastern rates. Also, Pens, Pencils, Pen holders, Ink, Photograh Albums, Pocket Books, Fancy Goods, &c. as cheap as the cheapest, at WINCHESTER'S BOOKSTORE. PARLOR MATCHES, NO SULPHUR, a brilliant Light, and no failure. Try a box. For Sale at WINCHESTER'S BOOKSTORE. GIRLS and BOYS, YOU will find a full supply of the SPENCERIAN COPY BOOKS at WINCHESTER'S BOOKSTORE. HARPER'S WEEKLY DURING the War, 1861,1862, 1363 and 1864, bound, for sale at WINCHESTER'S BOOKSTORE. Fine Wooled Sheep for Sale. 150 Ewes and a few Rams. A. QUACKENBUSH. 1w* Marietta. FOR SALE. AT the Hardware Store of A. T. Nye, a new HAY SCALE at 30 per cent less than Manufacturer's price. Warranted perfect. o14 BENJ. T. NYE FRED WEISS, Front Street, MARIETTA, OHIO. GENERAL DEALER IN HATS, CAPS, FURS, TRUNKS and VALISES. A large assortment of LADIES' FUR HOODS, Just Received and for Sale Cheap. Oct. 13, '65. NEW STORE and NEW GOODS! J. W. L. & L. S. BROWN Have opened a CLOTHING STORE! ! In Woodbridge's old stand, at the junction of OHIO, FRONT and GREENE STS., Where they will keep constantly on hand, an entire new stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, for Men and Boy's Wear. Also, HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS Valises and Traveling Bags, Together with a large and general assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. We feel justified in saying that we can sell as cheap as the cheapest, and therefore solicit a generous share of public patronage. oct14 E. WINCHESTER, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER and Dealer in Fancy Goods, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, &c, Agent for the Cincinnati Dalies. No. 45 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO. GIRL WANTED. TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. One competent can find a good place and the highest wages, by applying at Winchester's Bookstore, next door to the First National Bank. CARRIER BOY WANTED, to whom liberal wages will be given. Apply at Winchester's Bookstore immediately. BOOKS AT COST, And Other Goods at Reduced Prices. AT WINCHESTER'S BOOKSTORE. Also, a splendid Show Case, at a low price. COAL CARS FOR SALE. 3 NEW COAL PIT CARS, and three Screens of different sizes. new. Will be sold cheap. Address Lock Box 15, Marietta, O. o7 F. A. WHEELER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office at the Court House, over the office of the Probate Judge. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, &c. written and executed at short notice. All business connected with the office promptly attended to. o83w PAINTING. JOHN S. BEACH, House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental PAINTER, Cor. Front and Putnam Streets, MARIETTA, O. Sept. 30. STEPHEN NEWTON, General Insurance & Real Estate Agent, Office over First National Bank, Corner of Front and Greene Sts. Marietta, O. For Fire, Life, Inland and Accident INSURANCE, Apply to the undersigned, who represents the following old and responsible Companies: Aetna of Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital and Surplus, $3.800 439.93. Hartford of Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital and Surplus, $1.583.183.62. North America of Phila. Pa. Cash Capital and Surplus, $1.642.727.92. International of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, $1.204.188.40. Morris of New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, $885.040.57. New York Life Ins. Co. Capital and Surplus, $3.000.000.00. Columbian Marine and Inland. Total Assets, $9.438.572.88 Sept.30.6m S. NEWTON, Agt. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME IN THE WEST ! 12,000 ACRES Iowa and Minnesota Lands For Sale at Auction ! AT THE Court House, Marietta, Ohio, ON Saturday, October 28th, 1865. At one o'clock, P.M. TERMS.--One-half of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale, the balance to remain on mortgage for ten years, at 7 per cent. interest. These Lands were selected many years since with great care, and the larger parcels are well adapted to the raising of Stock. Descriptive lists containing all information, can be seen at my office. Abstracts of Title will be furnished by Knowles & Loomis, Attorneys at Law. The location of the Lands are as follows : 1420 acres in Wright county, Iowa. 160 acres in Harrison county, Iowa. 320 acres in Webster county, Iowa. 160 acres in Greene county, Iowa. 2840 acres in Shelby county, Iowa. 1380 acres in Hancock county, Iowa. 1200 acres in Adair county, Iowa. 960 acres in Franklin county, Iowa. 1240 acres in Pottowattomie county, Iowa. 120 acres in Hardin county, Iowa. 320 acres in Harrison county, Iowa. 80 acres in Johnson county, Iowa. 160 acres in Taylor county, Iowa. 160 acres in Cass county, Iowa. 720 acres in Cherokee county, Iowa. 40 acres in Benton county, Minnesota. 560 acres in Shelbourne county, Minnesota. Oct.93t G. M. WOODBRIDGE.The Home News. SATURDAY OCTOBER 14, 1865. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. MARIETTA & CINCINNATI RAILROAD. Depart. Mail... 7:22 A. M. Night Express. 6:10 P.M. Arrive. Mail... 7:02 P.M. Night Express 5:43 A.M. Parkersburg Trains. 5 & 10:30 A.M. 6:10 P.M. | 8:10 A.M. 3:10 & 7:02 P.M For Zanesville, Steamers D.M. Sechler and Progress, daily, at 6 A.M. For Wheeling, Steamers Eagle and New State, daily, at 7 P.M. For Cincinnati, Steamer Wild Wagoner, every Wednesday, at 10 A.M. Election Returns. Adams township - Morgan's maj. 5, a Union gain of 2. Aurelius " Cox's maj. 46, Dem. gain 27. Barlow " Cox's maj. 65, Union gain 9. Belpre " Cox's maj. 132, Union gain 29. Decatur " Cox's maj. 32, Union gain 2. Dunham " Morgan's maj. 36, dem: gain 8. Fairfield " Morgan's maj. 68, Union gain 5. Fearing " Morgan's maj. 24. Union gain 36. Independence Morgan's maj. 162, Dem. gain 10. Lawrence " Cox's maj. 19, Union loss 35. Liberty " Cox's maj. 24 Union gain 24. Ladlow " Morgan's maj. 132, Dem. gain 7 Marietta " Cox's maj. 72, Union loss 6. 1st Ward " Cox's maj. 76, Union loss 39. 2nd Ward " Cox's maj. 123, Union gain 10. 3rd Ward " Cox's maj. 16, Dem. gain 4. Grandview " Morgan's maj. 150, Dem. gain 2. Harmar " Cox's maj. 101, " " 33. Muskingum " Cox's " 15, " " 1. Palmer " Cox's " 44, " " 3. Salem " Cox's " 38, Union gain 13. Newport " Cox's maj. 15, " " 20. Union " Morgan's maj. 79 " " 12. Warren " Morgan's " 43, " " 1. Waterford " Cox's maj. 123, " loss 27. Watertown " Cox's " 9, " gain 21. Wesley " Cox's " 143, " 2. The average majority of the Union State Ticket, in this county, is about 390. The majorities of the Union County Ticket vary from 268 to 430. "As Marietta goes, so goes the county." Marietta Tp. gave Cox a majority of 388- just his majority in the county. Metgs Co. gives 900 Union maj. The Democrats carry Ross County by 178 majority, and the Unionists the District by 93 majority. Mount Vernon, Morgan's place of residence, gave Cox a majority of 284-- Union gain 60. Oleaginous. A Torpedo for oil mining purposes has been invented, the design whereof "is to shatter, laterally the rock by which it is surrounded, opening fissures on all sides for a distance of several feet. and inevitably breaking into or opening communication with any deposits of oil that may lie within reach of the explosion." The Moorehead Oil Co., are sinking a shaft 6 by 8 feet, on the Rayley farm, near Macksburg. They are already down 45 ft. The intention is to go 60 feet. and then mine laterally. Fifteen barrels of oil have already been gathered. It bids fair to be a great success. At a distance of about 500 feet from the shaft they are sinking a well which is now 625 feet deep with a good show of oil. Buckeye State Petroleum Co., vs. Wm. Crumbley. In this case the Court of Common Pleas, held at its present session, that the sinking of a conductor to the rock, within the time limited for commencement, was a good commencement under a lease, requiring excavating and boring- when fol- lowed by work in good faith. Ewart & Shaw, for PIff's- M.D. Follet, for defence. PARLOR MATCHES. - House Keepers and every body else who use a match, will be particularly delighted with this article. It has three qualities which place it ahead of all others yet produced, and we only need mention them to convince the public of their great superiority. These are no suffocating fumes, an instantaneous and brilliant light, and no failure. They are for sale a Winchester's Bookstore. Our citizens can now have the "latest news" to digest with their coffee, by sending to Winchester's for the Daily Cincinnati Times, which is received at 6 o'clock in the morning. TEACHER'S INSTITUTE- An energetic effort is being made by the Teachers of Marietta to have a Teachers' Institute held in this city, the same to commence Oct. 24th, and end Oct. 27th. While we do not propose to make this a partizan paper we cannot resist the tempta- tion to tell a first rate joke which happened at one of the polls in this city, on Tuesday last. A good butcher who had been com- plaining seriously that if the Union ticket was elected negro's would be permitted to vote, stepped up to a venerable man who held in his hand a Union ticket, and said to him, "Mr. - here's a ticket printed on different paper." "Oh," said Mr- "this suits me" "Yes, but" reiterated he of the meat market, "this is printed on different paper." This is the whitest," replies Mr.- as he handed his "Union State Ticket" to the Judge. Still another excellent one occurred at the same polls. A gentleman of undoubted Morgan proclivities, who had been reading a Cox ticket and had jocularly pronounced the same to be a "disunion ticket," extend- ed it towards the judge, who, supposing that it was his vote, took it and made a de- posit thereof in the ballot-box, at the same time calling the name of the voter. "That's not my vote!" exclaimed Mr.- at the same time looking like "death on a pale horse" "How can it be fixed?" was the question that immediately followed. "By refusing to count one Union ticket," said the voter. But alas, for him, the inexorable law gives no discretion to the judge, and the ticket had to be counted. The ticket once deposited became an inevitable joke. Although a loss to the voter, the incident created considerable amusement through out the city, among men of all parties. It's bad enough to have good poetry thrust anonymously into an editor's face; but when such maudlin stuff as that signed "J." is received, we must pass it by in disgust. As a sample, we give the following extract- "Reader can you tell me of some quiet place Some lovely vale with brooklet mnmuring lo, Where willows ore its mossie banks are bent, Some quiet place where I can go And in sweet peace can bilde my lovely tent." There, isn't that splendid? Lest our readers should be unable to comply with "J's" request, we would suggest that about as quiet a place as he or she (as "J's" case may be,) could find would be the shores of Accokeek creek in Virginia. It's a nice little "brooklet" filled with pollywoggles, bull-frogs, water-snakes, eels, dead horses, mules and "sich." True, no -Willows ore its mossie banks are bent," but there are an immense number of huge pine stumps standing around, which cast their protracted shadows far into the stream - that is as far as they can get for the width thereof. Go, "J." go! A couple of relics of the rebellion may be seen at Winchester's Bookstore. One of them is a large card containing printed rules and regulations of the infamous pris- on pen at Andersonville, Georgia, signed "H. Wirz, Capt. commanding Prison," which was captured from Wirz's office, by Capt W. C. Buck, of this city, then a pris oner, when the whole rebel gang skedadled on the approach of Wilson's raiders. The other is a lithographed fac-simile copy of a little paper printed with a pen, by our prisoners at Camp Ford, Tyler, Texas, dur ing the weary hours of imprisonment in 1864. Both of them should find a place in our College library. MASONIC.- The "free and accepted" gen- tlemen are the most industrious portion of our citizens. They meet again to-night at the Hall on Front street, for "work," and they want all the "brethren" in town to help them. We don't know whether this invita- tion is on the principle that "many hands make light work," or not, and we are afraid they won't let us in to see. PICK POCKETS carried on their business pretty extensively at the Menagerie. We have heard of one gentleman who lost two hundred and fifty dollars. This is the sec- ond time within a few weeks that he has been unfortunate in losing money. Another person, whose name we did not learn, was mulcted in the sum of one hundred and fifty-five dollars. A third lost his pocket- book, but fortunately had nothing in it--- People should be careful how they visit crowded places, with either money or jew- elry, as they invariably run a great risk. On Thursday next "Palace" Sleeping Cars will be attached to the night train on the M. & C. R. R. C. W. Hall will be one of the conductors--- a good appointment. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Reported for the Home News, by the American & West- ern Union Telegraph Companies. New York Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Flour closes 10@15c better. Wheat 1@2c better. Petroleum lower at 33@38c for crude; and 61@62c for refined in bond. Gold closed 1,44 3/4 Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, Oct. 13 Flour continues to be in the same lifeless state that it has been for some time past.- Good brands of Superfine held at $8. Ex- tra at $8,50@9 for new, and $9,50 for old and Family. Fancy $9,75@11. Wheat, prime old Red is offered at $2,15, without buyers. New is dull at $1,50@2; choice Kentucky white is scarce and in demand at $2,50@2,60. Fifty counties out of eighty-eight gives Cox a majority of 23,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 13, 1.15 P.M. The news dispatches mentions the con- dition of affairs in Mexico; and that all vol- unteer cavalry east of the Mississippi are to be mustered out. The Sea Coast forts are to be garrisoned by negro troops. PITTSBURG, Oct. 13. River falling, with 2 feet scant water by the pier mark. MARRIED. BALDWIN--PLUCK.- By Rev. S. Lewis, on the 5th inst., F. R. BALDWIN and M. E. PLUCK, both of Lowell. HARRIS--JOHNSON.- By Rev. C. D. Battelle, on the 4th inst., J. H. HARRIS and M. M. JOHNSON. STEWART--DEVOL.- By Rev. P. Cook, on the 5th inst. P. W. STEWART of Marietta, and MARIA DEVOL, of Muskingum Tp. CREWSON--HART.- By A. W. Goddard, J. P., on the 8th inst., A. J. CREWSON, of Barlow, and E. J. HART, of Fairfield. FORD--DUNLEVY.- By Rev. C. D. Curtis, in Bel- pre, on the 8th inst., J. P. FORD and Miss S. E. DUNLEVY. BIRTHS. PHILLIPS.- Oct. 6th, a son to J. M. PHILLIPS. SPIES.- Oct 5th, a daughter and two sons to Wm. Spies, of Fearing. DIED. GLINES.- Sept. 28th, C. F. GLINES, and Oct. 9th, G. L. GLINES both sons of J. F. Glines of Morgan County, formerly of Beverly. SHAW.- Oct. 10th, Wm. SHAW, aged 89 years. VANMETRE.- Oct. 5th, in Chillicothe, Mrs. E. VANMETRE, a neice of Mr. I. R. Waters. Marietta Markets. Corrected weekly by Bosworth, Wells & Co. MARIETTA, O. Oct. 14. 1865. WHOLESALE RETAIL Apples, Green, | bbl | $4,50| $6.00 " Dried, | bush | 2,00| 2,50 Beeswax, |lb. | 35| Beans, |Bush. | 1,00| 1,50 Butter, Roll, | Ib. | 40| 45 Coffee, |" | 33| 37 Corn, Ear, |Bush. | 50| 60 Candles, Sperm, | Ib. | 30| 35 do. Tallow, |" | 20| 25 Coal, at River, | Bush. | 15| Eggs, | doz. | 15| Flaxseed, |Bush. | 2,00 Flour, | bbl. | 10,00| 10,50 Molasses, N. O., |gall. | 1,25| 1,50 do. Sorghum, |" | 75| 1,00 Oats. |Bush. | 37| Oil, Carbon, Refined, | gall. | 75| 1,00 " "Crude, | bbl. | 10,00| Potatoes. | Bush. | 60| 80 do, Sweet, | " | 1,50 | 2,00 Rags, | Ib. | 4| Salt, | bbl. | 2,75| 3,00 Soap, | Ib. | | 15@20 Sugar, Refined, | " | 23| 25 do. Coarse, | " | 14@18| 15@20 Ta low, | " | 12 1/4| Wheat, | Bush. | 1,80| 2,00 FARM FOR SALE. THE undersigned being desirous to remove from this County, offers for sale, his farm, situated 4 miles from Marietta, containing 30 1/2 acres, good house, barn, orchard and spring. About 25 acres im- proved. Terms reasonable. sept30.3t ABRAHAM BURKHART. Regular Cincinnati, Marietta & Wheeling Packet, WILD WAGONER, Oapt. H. H. DROWN, MAJOR RICE, Clerk. LEAVES Cincinnati for Wheeling, every Saturday, at 5 P. M. Leaves Marietta for Wheeling, every Monday, at 4 P. M. Leaves Marietta for Cincinnati, every Wednesday, at 10 A. M. HALL & CO. Agents. J . J. BRENAN, GROCER & PRODUCE DEALER, GREENE STREET, MARIETTA, O. REFINED SUGARS, GOLDEN SYRUP, N. O. MOLASSES. Good Teas, from $1.40 to $2.20 for Choice. at sept. 30 J. J. BRENAN'S, NEW MACKEREL, 1865. IN BBLS. HALF BBLS. KITTS, at J. J. BRENAN'S. NEW CODFISH, MESS PORK, by the pound or barrel. Bacon Shoulders and Sides, at sept. 30. J. J. BRENAN'S. CHOICE BRANDS FAMILY FLOUR, at J. J. BRENAN'S. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A FULL STICK of different brands, including the celebrated "Monitor," at sept. 30. J. J. BRENAN'S. CONFECTIONERIES, NUTS, RAISINS, CITRON, CURRANTS, and those fine Cream Candies from Philadelphia. Common Candy by the box or single pound, and LOTS of oth- er GOODS at LOW PRICES, at sept. 30 J. J. BRENAN'S. GEO. BENEDICT, No. 10 Front Street, MARIETTA, O. BUYS GOODS every week and keeps a well as- sorted stock of Seasonable Goods. Lately received, 12 pieces Ladies Cloaking Cloths, Black, Colored and Reppellant. 2 pieces Black Silks. Gentlemens Cloths and Cassimeres. Steubenville Jeans, &c. A full assortment of Groceries always on hand at Wholesald and Retail. Sept. 30. GEO. BENEDICT WM. HARRIS, COAL DEALER, Fourth Street Landing, Ma- rietta Ohio. LUMBER- 100,000 ft. Pine and Hemlock Lum- ber for sale low. W. HARRIS BARGES and BOATS FOR SALE or HIRE, at WM. HARRIS'S. LOCUST POSTS. 600 GOOD POSTS, for sale. W. HARRIS. NEW GOODS. S. SHIPMAN, No. 2 Greene St. is now receiving a larger assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, Than he has heretofore offered. Sept. 30.3w At No. 4 Greene Street, MARIETTA, O. METALLIC HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Shelf Hardware, Cutlery, Table Ware, Plated and Brittania Ware, Queensware, Fire Fronts, Stoves Tin Ware, Shovels, Leather and Gum Belting and Packing. sep30 PHILLIP ZOLLER IS ready at all times, to do all manner of Draying for the Merchants and other citizens of Marietta and Harmar. Orders may be left at the store of Bos- worth, Wells & Co. Sept30. A CARD. JNO. T. BOOTH & CO. take pleasure in informing the people of Marietta and vicinity, that they are now manufacturing an article of Vinegar for Table and Pickling use, which they guarantee to be strictly pure in every respect and defy to be excelled in quality.- Factory on Post St. near the Woolen Factory. s30. FARMS FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale 400 Acres of the Parker Farm, Situated on the Ohio River, nine miles above Mariet- ta, and in a very pleasant and desirable neighbor- hood. There are about 200 acres of bottom land- nearly 700 apple trees of best varieties-a good pro- portion of very valuable desirable timber; and as good improvements as are usually found on Ohio riv- er farms. Also, a very valuable Hill Farm of 175 acres 1 1/2 miles from the village of Newport, 120 acres under cultivation, 490 apple trees, finest varieties of peach, plum and cherry trees, for family use. Good barn, comfortable house, land of good quality and in fine state of cultivation. There are seldom better oppor- tunities offered for the purchase of desirable farms on and near the Ohio river than are presented here.- The prices will be found entirely reasonable, and the terms easy. Parties wishing to purchase will please call on or address E BATTELLE, Jr. Newport. sept, 30.3m A. B. BATTELLE, Marietta. FOR SALE. A GOOD FARM, in Vinton County, Ohio, con- taining about One Hundred and Forty-Six acres. There is a good vein of Iron Ore on the land, also Coal. Both could be worked to advantage. Price low and terms made easy. Address oct.7. D. G. MATTHEWS, Marietta, O.SCIENCE FOR THE SCHOOL AND FAMILY. PART I. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BY WORTHINGTON HOOKER, M.D., PROFESSOR OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN YALE COLLEGE, AUTHOR OF "HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY," "CHILD'S BOOK OF NATURE," "NATURAL HISTORY," &c. Illustrated by nearly 300 Engravings. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1863.[*Filed May 22, 1865*] By Dr. Worthington Hooker. The 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.-PART II. Animals.- PART III. Air, Water, Heat, Light, &c. Illustrated by Engravings. The Three Parts complete in one vol. Small 4to, Cloth, $1 25; Separately, Cloth, 50 cents each. Natural History. For the Use of Schools and Families. Illustrated by nearly 300 Engravings. 12mo, Cloth, $1.00. First Book in Chemistry. For the Use of Schools and Families. Illustrated by Engravings. Square 4to, Cloth. Science for the School and Family. PART I. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Illustrated by nearly 300 Engravings. 12mo. Cloth. PART II. CHEMISTRY. Illustrated by numerous Engravings. PART III. MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. Illustrated by numerous Engravings. (PARTS II. AND III. will be published soon.) Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]HOOLEY'S HIGH DADDY SONGSTER CONTAINING THE RICHEST VARIETY OF THE MOST POPULAR Original Comic, Burlesque and SENTIMENTAL SONGS. NEW-YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, NO. 13 FRANKFORT STREET.[*Filed Sept. 6. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. [*LC*]HOP CULTURE. PRACTICAL DETAILS, From the Selection and Preparation of the Soil, and Setting and Cultivation of the Plants, to Picking, Drying, Pressing, and Marketing the Crop. PLAIN DIRECTIONS, AS GIVEN BY TEN Experienced Cultivators Residing in the best Hop-Growing Sections in the United States. ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER FORTY ENGRAVINGS. PUBLISHED BY ORANGE JUDD Agricultural Book Publisher, No. 41 PARK ROW, NEW-YORK. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ORANGE JUDD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.File April 19, 1865 PARTIAL LIST OF BOOKS ON Agriculture, Horticulture, Domestic Economy, etc., Owned and Published by ORANGE JUDD, No. 41 Park Row, New York. MR. JUDD is Proprietor of the Stereotype and Electrotype Plates, with Copyrights and Authors' Contracts, of over One Hundred Books on Agriculture, Horticulture, Domestic Economy, etc., including, among others, nearly all the works of this class published by C. M. SAXTON, (formerly SAXTON, BARKER & CO., and A. O. MOORE.) NEW EDITIONS of the following works are now ready. Any of these books will be sent post-paid by mail, on receipt of price. All the standard works on Agriculture, etc., in stock, and for sale, wholesale and resale. Animals. Allen's Domestic Animals,...................................$1 00 Food of Animals,.....................................................1 00 American Bird-Fancier,........................................... 30 Architecture. Allen's Rural Architecture,..................................... 1 50 Bees. Langstroth on the HIve and Honey-Bee,............. 2 00 Cattle. Dadd's American Cattle Doctor,........................... 1 50 Guenon's Treatise on Milch Cows,........................ 75 Youatt & Martin on Cattle,..................................... 1 50 Cotton. Cotton-Planter's Manual,....................................... 1 50 Cranberries. Eastwood's Complete Cranberry Manual,......... 75 Dogs. Hooper's Dog and Gun,....................................... 30 Richardson on Dogs, Bound, 60 cents,...Paper, 30 Farm Books. American Farm Book, (R.L. ALLEN)........................ 1 50 Boussingault's Rural Economy,.............................. 1 60 French's Farm Drainage,......................................... 1 50 Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry,.........................1 75 Our Farm of Four Acres, and the Money we made by it,......................................................... 30 Pedder's Land Measureer for Farmers,................. 60 Todd's Young Farmer's Manual and Work-Shop, 1 50 Flax Culture. Flax Culture, Illustrated, New,................................. 50 Flowers. American Rose Culturist, (including the Dahlia,).. 30 Breck's Book of Flowers, or Flower Garden,.........1 50 Buist's American Flower Garden Directory,......... 1 50 Fruits. Chorlton's Grape Grower's Guide,......................... 75 Elliott's Western Fruit-Grower's Guide,................ 1 50 Field's Pear Culture,................................................ 1 25 Fuller's Grape Culturist,.......................................... 1 50 Fuller's Illustrated Strawberry Culturist,.............. 20 Pardee on Strawberry Culture,............................. 75 Gardening. Buist's Family Kitchen-Gardener,........................ $1 00 Cobbett's American Gardener,............................ 75 Schenck's Gardener's Text-Book,........................ 60 Green and Hot-Houses. Leuchar's How to Build Hot-Houses, Graperies, etc.,...................................................................... 1 50 Hedges, etc. Warder's Hedges and Evergreens,....................... 1 50 Hogs. Youatt and Martin on the Hog,............................. 1 00 Hops. Hop Culture-illustrated, new and valuable,........ 40 Horses. Herbert's Hints to Horse-Keepers,....................... 1 75 Dadd's Modern Horse-Doctor,.............................. 1 50 Stewart's Stable Book,............................................ 1 50 Youatt and Spooner on the Horse,....................... 1 50 House-Keeping. Skillful Housewife,................................................... 75 Landscape Gardening. Downing's Landscape Gardening and Rural Architecture,....................................................... 6 50 Smith's Landscape Gardening,............................. 1 60 Manures. Dana's Muck Manual,............................................ 1 25 Onion Culture. Onions: How to raise them Profitably,................ 20 Rabbits. Bement's Rabbit Fancier,...................................... 30 Sheep. Randall's Fine-Wool Sheep Husbandry,.............. 1 00 Randall's Sheep Husbandry,................................. 1 50 Youatt on Sheep,.................................................... 1 00 Shepard's Own Book,............................................ 2 25 Tobacco. Tobacco Culture: Full Practical Details,............... 25 Weeds and Plants. American Weeds and Useful Plants,................... 1 75 YOUR COUNTRY'S CALL TO ARMS! To be sung with a will, by all who can. Compiled for the occasion by the Captain. Air-Babylon is fallen. May the girl you love best, Never give you peace nor rest, If, in the battle you don't stand. The maidens are weeping, For their lovers who are sleeping, Whilst their country calls to arms, every man. CHORUS: - Fall in! now, don't you understand? Your country is calling, Your brothers are falling. If you are "brave men," By them you will stand. (Repeat Chorus.) Look to the battle-field! Don't you see the lightening's flash! Hark! don't you hear the shells humming? Say to your brothers, you must never yield; For your Comrades to your rescue are coming. CHORUS. - Fall in! now, don't you understand? Your country is calling, Your brothers are falling, If you are "brave men," By them you will stand. (Repeat Chorus.) TO BE SPOKEN: - Fall in! now, don't you understand. [Copyright secured.]No 97 Deposited March 11.65 by John Hope Author COPYRIGHT 7 Feb 1866 LIBRARY LCYour Country's Call To Arms To be sung with a will, by all who can. Composed for the occasion by the Captain. Air—Babylon is fallen. May the girl you love best, Never give you peace nor rest, If, in the battle you don't stand. The maidens are weeping, For their lovers who are sleeping, Whilst their country calls to arms, every man. CHORUS :—Fall in ! now, don't you understand? Your country is calling, Your brothers are falling. If you are "brave men," By them you will stand. (Repeat Chorus.) Look to the battle-field! Don't you see the lightening's flash! Hark ! don't you hear the shells humming? Say to your brothers, you must never yield; For your Comrades to your rescue are coming. CHORUS.—Fall in ! now, don't you understand? Your country is calling, Your brothers are falling, If you are "brave men," By them you will stand. (Repeat Chorus.) To Be Spoken:—Fall in! now, don't you understand. [Copyright secured.]No. 97. Filed March 11. 1865 by John Hope Author [*LC*]THE OLD FARM AND THE NEW FARM: A POLITICAL ALLEGORY. BY FRANCIS HOPKINSON, MEMBER OF THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND HISTORICAL NOTES BY BENSON J. LOSSING, SECOND EDITION. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, NO. 770 BROADWAY, CR. NINTH ST. 1864.[*Filed Jan. 18 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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. C. A. ALVORD, PRINTER. [*LC*][*Filed Sept. 21. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HURD AND HOUGHTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. [*LC*]THE DUTCH PILGRIM FATHERS AND OTHER POEMS, HUMOROUS AND NOT HUMOROUS. BY EDWARD HOPPER. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON: E. P DUTTON AND COMPANY 1865.INSHAVOGUE; OR, THE OUTLAW OF '98. A NEW DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS. FREELY ADAPTED FROM THE FRENCH OF D'ENNERY AND JULES BRISEL, BY CHARLES HORSMAN, ESQ. (Author of the "Peasant Peeress," "The Free Lance," "Catharine Howard," etc., etc.) EXPRESSLY FOR MR. W. J. FLORENCE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, in the United States District Court of Massachusetts, by W. J. FLORENCE. proprietor 14 September 1865 Vol. 40 Vol. 40 P. 664 BOSTON: F. A. SEARLE, PRINTER, 118 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865.664JANUARY, 1865. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20 -NO. 1 - WHOLE NO. 223 Postage-12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE-20 Cents per Copy, or $2 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 74 FULTON STREET.Filed Jan 3, 1865 THE HORTICULTURIST VOL.20----------1865. CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER. ARTICLES. PAGE. I. _ POMOLOGISTS AND COMMON PEOPLE, by the author of "My Farm of Edgewood.................................................................................... 1 II. _ NEGLECTED FLOWERS, by Edward S. Rand, Jr., Boston............................ 4 III. _ MODEL SUBURBAN COTTAGE, illustrated with plans, by Fred'k S. Copley, 7 IV. _ THE GRAPE CROP IN THE WEST, by R. Buchanan, Cin., O...................... 11 V. _ AN HOUR IN THE VINEYARD, by John S. Reid, Indiana ............................... 12 VI. _ RURAL FOOTPRINTS, by the author of "Ten Acres Enough" ..................... 14 VII. _ BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS, by H. W. S.,.................................. 16 VIII. _ GRAPES IN 1864, by A. S. Fuller, author of the "Grape Culturist."............ 17 IX. _ BOB-O-LINK, OR RICE BIRD............................................................. 19 X. _ THE ADIRONDAC GRAPE, by Geo. H. Martin, Norwich, Ct................. 20 XI. _ LIME AS A FERTILIZER, by B. Ayerigg, Passaic, N. J................................. 21 XII. _ GRAPE STATISTICS, by Pratiquer.......................................................... 23 XIII. _ HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES, by Farmer B.............................................. 25 XIV. _ EDITOR'S TABLE.................................................................................. 27 XV. _ NOTICES........................................................................................... 30 TERMS. One Copy, one Year...................................................................................$2 00 Four Copies, " ................................................................................... 7 00 Volumes 1862, '63, '64, bound, (by express), and Numbers for 1865... 7 00 Single Volumes, bound $2.50. Numbers 20 cents. Back Numbers and Volumes supplied. WE RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE Country Gentleman, Weekly (Albany), per annum..............................................$2 50 Gardeners' Monthly, Monthly (Philidelphia), per annum.................................. 2 00 Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture, Monthly (Boston), per annum.................. 2 00 American Agriculturist, Monthly (New York), per annum............................ 1 50 Horticulturist, Monthly (New York), per annum................................................. 2 00 Harper's Magazine, Monthly (New York), per annum........................................ 4 00 Harper's Weekly, Weekly (New York), per annum........................................ 4 00 Atlantic Monthly, Monthly (Boston), per annum............................................. 4 00 Horticulturist, with Gardener's Monthly or Hovey's Magazine........................... 3 75 do. with both........................................................................................ 5 50 And all Agricultural Papers and Periodicals. Agricultural, Horticultural, Architectural and other Books for sale at this Office, or procured and mailed, post paid, on receipt of Publishers price. See Catalogue in Advertising columns. ADDRESS: GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD Publishers of the Horticulturist, 37 Park Row, New York. FEBRUARY, 1865. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20 -NO. 2 - WHOLE NO. 224 Postage-12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE-20 Cents per Copy, or $2 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 74 FULTON STREET.Filed Feb 3, 1865 THE HORTICULTURIST. VOL.20,----------1865 CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER. ARTICLES. PAGE. I. _ THE WEST........................................................................................................... 33 II. _ TREES AND SHRUBS OF BEAUTY, for a place of small extent.................... 35 III. _ GRAPE CULTURE AT THE WEST, by Geo. Husmann.................................... 39 IV. _ A CHAPTER ON ORCHIDS............................................................................... 41 V. _ A NEW TURN TO FEMALE THOUGHT, by the Author of Ten Acres Enough 44 VI. _ OUR METHOD, by -------------........................................................................... 47 VII. _ PRUNING OF FRUIT TREES, by T. T. S........................................................... 48 VIII. _ HOW TO MAKE A PARADISE IN THE COUNTRY......................................... 50 IX. _ PEACH TREES; Pruning, Two Illustrations..................................................... 52 X. _ BLOODGOOD PEAR, One Illustration............................................................. 53 XI. _ TO MAKE A PLANT PRODUCE FRUIT OR FLOWERS, by B. Ayerigg............. 54 XII. _ EDITORS TABLE................................................................................................ 55 BOOKS &C., RECEIVED..................................................................................... 58 CORRESPONDENCE.......................................................................................... 61 The March Number will contain an Illustrated Article from the author of "My Farm of Edgewood," and articles from the authors of "Ten Acres Enough," "The Grape Culturist," and "American Fruit-Growers' Guide," together with other articles of first-class merit. TERMS. One Copy, one Year................................................................................................. $2 00 Volume 1864, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1865............................ 4 00 Volumes 1862, '63, '64, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1865............ 7 00 Single Volumes, bound $2.50. Numbers 20 cents. Back Numbers and Volumes supplied. WE RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE Country Gentleman, Weekly ( Albany ), per annum.......................................... $2 50 Gardeners' Monthly, Monthly ( Philadelphia ), per annum.............................. 2 00 Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture, Monthly ( Boston ), per annum................ 2 00 American Agriculturist, Monthly ( New York), per annum................................ 1 50 Horticulturist, Monthly ( New York), per annum................................................ 2 00 Harper's Magazine, Monthly ( New York), per annum...................................... 4 00 Harper's Weekly, Weekly (New York), per annum............................................. 4 00 Atlantic Monthly, Monthly ( Boston ), per annum............................................. 4 00 Horticulturist, with Gardener's Monthly or Hovey's Magazine........................ 3 75 do. with both....................................................................................... 5 50 And all Agricultural Papers and Periodicals. Agricultural, Horticultural, Architectural and other Books for sale at this Office, or procured and mailed, post paid, on receipt of Publishers price. See Catalogue in Advertising columns. ADDRESS: GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers of the Horticulturist, 37 Park Row, New York. MARCH, 1865. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20—NO. 3 —WHOLE NO. 225 Postage —12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE—25 Cents per Copy, or $2.50 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 74 FULTON STREET.Filed March 10, 1865 THE HORTICULTURIST. VOL. 20,............1865. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER. ARTICLES. PAGE. I. -- Lackland makes a Beginning, by the author of "My Farm of Edgewood." 65 II. -- A Chapter on Orchids, by Orchis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 III. -- Our Method, No. 2, by Pratiquer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 IV. -- Grape Cuttings from History, by John S. Reid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 V. -- Notes, etc., on January Number . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 VI. -- Grapes in Illinois, by J. T. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 VII. -- Life and Death in the Fruit Orchard and Flower Garden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 VIII. -- Native Grapes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 IX. -- Cincinnati Horticultural Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 X. -- Recollections and Notes on Fruit Culture in the Western States . . . . . . . . . 86 XI. -- Letters to John, by Uncle Silvinus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 XII.-- Mildew on the Grape Vine, No. 2, by Horticola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 XIII.-- Editors Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Nooks and Catalogues Received . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 TERMS. One Copy, one Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 50 Volume 1864, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1865 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 50 Volumes 1862, '63, '64, bound and post paid, and numbers for 1865 . . . . . . . 8 00 Single Volumes, bound $2.50. Numbers 25 cents. Back Numbers and Volumes supplied. WE RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE Country Gentleman, Weekly (Albany), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Gardeners' Monthly, Monthly (Philadelphia), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture, Monthly (Boston), per annum . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 American Agriculturist, Monthly (New York), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 Horticulturist, Monthly (New York), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 Harper's Magazine, Monthly (New York), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Harper's Weekly, Weekly (New York), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Atlantic Monthly, Monthly (Boston), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Horticulturist, with Gardener's Monthly or Hovey's Magazine . . . .. . . . . . . 4 00 do with both . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 And all Agricultural Papers and Periodicals. Agricultural, Horticultural, Architectural and other Books for sale at this Office, or procured and mailed, post paid, on receipt of Publishers price. See Catalogue in Advertising columns. ADDRESS: GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers of the Horticulturist, 37 Park Row, New York. JUNE, 1865. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20—NO. 6 —WHOLE NO. 228 Postage —12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE—25 Cents per Copy, or $2.50 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 58 FULTON STREET.Filed May 31. 1965 THE HORTICULTURIST VOL. 20, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1865. CONTENTS OF THE JUNE NUMBER. ARTICLES PAGE I. -- Curiosities of Horticulture, by the Author of "Ten Acres Enough." 161 II. -- Flowers in Masses, by Edward S. Rand, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 III. -- Grape Cuttings from History - No. 3, by John S. Reid . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 IV. -- Notes upon New and Rare Green-house Ferns, by Daniel Barker . 170 V. -- Hints and Queries, by T------, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 VI. -- Flowers and Their Cultivation, by O. H. Peck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173 VII. -- Notes on Foreign Travel --- No. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 VIII. -- The Stability of the Types of Vegetations, by Dr. J. Stayman . . . . . . 176 IX. -- Buckthorn vs. Honey Locust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 X. -- Our Method -- No. 4, by Pratiquer (Illustrated) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 XI. -- Forests and Forest Trees -- their Preservation, &c., by C. N. B. . . . . . 183 XII. -- Curiosities of Vegetation -- No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 XIII. -- Editors' Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 The July Number will contain the Fourth Paper from the author of "My Farm of Edgewood," after which the "Edgewood Articles" will appear monthly throughout the volume. TERMS. One Copy, one Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 50 Volume 1864, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1865 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 50 Volumes 1862, '63, '64, bound and post paid, and numbers for 1865 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 Single Volumes, bound $2.50. Numbers 25 cents. Back Numbers and Volumes supplied. WE RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE Country Gentleman, Weekly (Albany), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 Gardeners' Monthly, Monthly (Philadelphia), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture, Monthly (Boston), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 American Agriculturist, Monthly (New York), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 Horticulturist, Monthly (New York), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 50 Harper's Magazine, Monthly (New York), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Harper's Weekly, Weekly (New York), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Atlantic Monthly, Monthly (Boston), per annum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 Horticulturist, with Gardener's Monthly or Hovey's Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 do with both . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 And all Agricultural Papers and Periodicals. Agricultural, Horticultural, Architectural and other Books for sale at this Office, or procured and mailed, post paid, on receipt of Publishers price. See Catalogue in Advertising columns. ADDRESS: GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers of the Horticulturist, 37 Park Row, New York. LCJULY, 1865. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20—NO. 7 —WHOLE NO. 229 Postage —12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE—25 Cents per Copy, or $2.50 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 58 FULTON STREET.Filed June 30, 1865 THE HORTICULTURIST VOL. 20, ------------1865. CONTENTS OF THE JULY NUMBER. ARTICLES. PAGE I-PRUNING THE PEAR TREE- (Illustrated)........................... 193 II.-LACKLAND'S GARDNER, by the Author of "My Farm of Edgewood" ..197 III.-HINTS TO ORNAMENTAL PLANTERS, by A.D.G. ..................... 200 IV.-COOL TREATMENT OF ORCHIDS, by E.S. Rand, Jr. .................... 202 V.-CULTURE OF THE ROSE, by F. Parkman ............................. 206 VI.-NOTES ON THE JUNE NUMBER ................................... 209 VII.-UPON RAISING HYBRID AND SEEDLING GRAPES, by G.W. Campbell .... 210 VIII.-A CHAPTER ON THE WREN, by G. P. Disosway ...................... 212 IX.-EVERGREENS, by I.H. ............................................ 214 X.-LETTER TO MY COUSIN SELINA .................................... 215 XI.-EDITOR'S TABLE ................................................... 217 TERMS. One Copy, one Year ..................................................$2 50 Volume 1864, bound and post paid, and Number for 1865................. 4 50 Volumes 1862, '63, '64, bound and post paid, and Number for 1865 .......... 8 00 Single Volumes, bound $2.50. Numbers25 cents. Back Numbers and Volumes supplied. WE RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THE OFFICE FOR THE Country Gentleman, Weekly ( Albany ), per annum ....................... $2 50 Gardeners' Monthly, Monthly ( Philadelphia ), per annum ................. 2 00 Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture, Monthly ( Boston ), per annum .......... 2 00 American Agriculturist, Monthly ( New York ), per annum ................ 1 50 Horticulturist, Monthly ( New York ), per annum ......................... 2 50 Harper's Magazine, Monthly ( New York ), per annum .................... 4 00 Harper's Weekly, Weekly ( New York ), per annum ....................... 4 00 Atlantic Monthly, Monthly ( Boston ), per annum ........................ 4 00 Horticulturist, with Gardener's Monthly or Hovey's Magazine ............ 4 00 do. with both. .............................................. 6 00 And all Agricultural Papers and Periodicals. Agricultural, Horticultural, Architectural and other Books for sale at this Office, or pro-cured and mailed, post paid, on receipt of Publishers price. See Catalogue in Advertising columns. ADDRESS : GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers of the Horticulturist, 37 Park Row, New York.AUGUST, 1865. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20—NO. 8 —WHOLE NO. 230 Postage —12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE—25 Cents per Copy, or $2.50 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 58 FULTON STREET. [*Filed Aug 4th 1865*][*Filed Aug 4, 1865*] THE HORTICULTURIST. VOL. 20, ------------- 1865. CONTENTS OF THE AUGUST NUMBER. ARTICLES. PAGE I.—PRUNING THE PEAR TREE.—Continued ............................. 245 II.—A PIG AND A COW, by Author of "My Farm of Edgewood," ........... 248 III.—WATER PLANTS, by E. S. Rand, Jr. .................................. 252 IV.—NOTES ON THE MAY NUMBER ....................................... 255 V.—WINE MAKING IN NEW MEXICO, by J. G. Knapp ..................... 258 VI.—FERNS.—No. 2 ................................................... 259 VII.—NOTES, by T. T. S. .............................................. 261 VIII.—GRAPE CUTTINGS FROM HISTORY, by John S. Reid .................... 262 IX.—PLEASURE GROUNDS, &c., by C. N. B. ................................ 264 X.—THE NEW ERA IN GRAPE CULTURE, by Geo. Husmann ................ 266 XI.—MORE NEGLECTED FLOWERS, by J. M. Merrick ....................... 267 XII.—THE ACTION OF METALLIC SALTS ON THE GROWTH OF PLANTS, by J. M. Merrick ...................................................... 68 XIII.—NOTES ON THE JULY NUMBER ...................................... 270 XIV.—EDITOR'S TABLE .................................................... 272 TERMS. One Copy, one Year .................................................. $2 50 Volume 1864, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1865................. 4 50 Volumes 1862, '63, '64, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1865 .......... 8 00 Single Volumes, bound $2.50. Numbers 25 cents. Back Numbers and Volumes supplied. WE RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE Country Gentleman, Weekly ( Albany ), per annum ....................... $2 50 Gardeners' Monthly, Monthly ( Philadelphia ), per annum ................. 2 00 Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture, Monthly ( Boston ), per annum .......... 2 00 American Agriculturist, Monthly ( New York ), per annum ................ 1 50 Horticulturist, Monthly ( New York ), per annum ......................... 2 50 Harper's Magazine, Monthly ( New York ), per annum .................... 4 00 Harper's Weekly, Weekly ( New York ), per annum ....................... 4 00 Atlantic Monthly, Monthly ( Boston ), per annum ........................ 4 00 Horticulturist, with Gardener's Monthly, or Hovey's Magazine ............ 4 00 do. with both. .............................................. 6 00 And all Agricultural Papers and Periodicals. Agricultural, Horticultural, Architectural and other Books for sale at this Office or procured and mailed, post paid, on receipt of Publishers price. See Catalogue in Advertising columns. ADDRESS : GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers of the Horticulturist, 37 Park Row, New York. LCSEPTEMBER, 1865. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20—NO. 9 —WHOLE NO. 231 Postage —12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE—25 Cents per Copy, or $2.50 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 58 FULTON STREET.Filed Sept 2, 1865 THE HORTICULTURIST. VOL. 20, ----------------1865. CONTENTS OF THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER. ARTICLES. PAGE. I._ THE NATURAL AGENTS OF VEGETATION.................................. 277 II._ ON GATEWAYS, by the author of My Farm of Edgewood..................... 280 III._ OUR NATIVE CLIMBERS, by E. S. Rand, Jr....................................... 283 IV._ THE HARVEST HOME, by G. P. Disosway....................................... 287 V._ CURIOSITIES OF VEGETATION, No. 3..................................... 289 VI._ THE MELON..................................................................... 290 VII._ TRUFFLES......................................................................... 293 VIII._ HYBRIDIZING THE GLADIOLUS, by E. Ferrand..................................... 294 IX._ THE ACTION OF THE METALLIC SALTS UPON THE GROWTH OF PLANTS......... 295 X._ REPORT ON GRAPES, 1865- ROT AND MILDEW, by W.A. Woodward........... 296 EDITOR'S TABLE........................................................... 298 CORRESPONDENCE.......................................................................... 304 TERMS. One Copy, one Year.................................................................. $2 50 Volume 1864, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1865............................ 4 50 Volumes 1864, '65, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1866..................... 6 00 Single Volumes, bound $2.50. Numbers 25 cents. Back Numbers and Volumes supplies. WE RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE Country Gentleman, Weekly (Albany), per annum............................. $2 50 Gardeners' Monthly, Monthly (Philadelphia), per annum.......................... 2 00 Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture, Monthly (Boston), per annum.................... 2 00 American Agriculturist, Monthly (New York), per annum......................... 1 50 Horticulturist, Monthly (New York), per annum...................................... 2 50 Harper's Magazine, Monthly (New York), per annum............................ 4 00 Harper's Weekly, Weekly (New York), per annum..................................... 4 00 Atlantic Monthly, Monthly (Boston), per annum................................... 4 00 Horticulturist, with Gardener's Monthly, or Hovey's Magazine.................. 4 00 do. with both.......................................................................... 6 00 And all Agricultural Paper and Periodicals. Agricultural, Horticultural, Architectural and other Books for sale at this Office or procured and mailed, post paid, on receipt of Publishers price. See Catalogue in Advertising columns. Address: GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers of the Horticulturist, 37 Park Row, New York. [*Egypt [?] [Per?] 4*] OCTOBER, 1865. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20—NO. 10—WHOLE NO. 232 Postage —12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE—25 Cents per Copy, or $2.50 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 58 FULTON STREET. Filed Oct 4. 1865Filed Oct. 4, 1865 THE HORTICULTURIST VOL.20,---------------1865. CONTENTS OF THE OCTOBER NUMBER. ARTICLES. PAGE. I._ GATEWAYS AGAIN; AND RURAL CARPENTRY, by the author of "My Farm of Edgewood ..................................................... ... 309 II._ GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS AND NO GREENHOUSE, by E. S. Rand, Jr.............. 312 III._ CULTURE OF THE ROSE, by Francis Parkman ................................. 316 IV._ THE BIG TREE OF MONMOUTH, by G.P. Disosway ............................... 319 V._ THE NEW ERA IN GRAPE CULTURE, No. 3, by George Husmann ............ 321 VI._ NAOMI RASPBERRY, by F. R. Elliot .................................... 322 VII._ FOOTE'S EARLY ORLEANS PLUM, by Charles Downing .............................. 324 VIII._ NOTES ON THE AUGUST NUMBER.................................................. 324 IX._ HYBRIDS AND CROSS-FERTILIZATION, by J. M. Merrick, Jr.................... 326 X._ DISAPPOINTED HOPES, by Gladiolus." ............................. 329 XI._ STRAWBERRIES AGAIN........................................................... 330 EDITOR'S TABLE............................................................................... 331 CORRESPONDENCE........................................................................ 336 TERMS. One Copy, one Year................................................................................ $2 50 Volume 1864, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1865........................... 4 50 Volumes 1864, '65, bound and post paid, and Numbers for 1866.................... 6 00 Single Volumes, bound $2.50. Numbers 25 cents. Back Numbers and Volumes supplied. WE RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE Country Gentleman, Weekly (Albany), per annum........................................ $2 50 Gardeners' Monthly, Monthly (Philadelphia), per annum............................ 2 00 Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture, Monthly (Boston), per annum................ 2 00 American Agriculturist, Monthly (New York), per annum.............................. 1 50 Horticulturidt, Month;y (New York) per annum................................ 2 50 Harper's Magazine, Monthly (New York), per annum............................................ 4 00 Harper's Weekly, Weekly (New York), per annum....................................... 4 00 Atlantic Monthly, Monthly (Boston), per annum.............................. 4 00 Horticulturist, with Gardener's Monthly, or Hovey's Magazine.................... 4 00 do. with both................................................... 6 00 And all Agricultural Papers and Periodicals. Agricultural, Horticultural, Architectural and other Books for sale at this Office or procured and mailed, post paid, on receipt of Publishers price. See Catalogue in Advertising columns. ADDRESS: GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers of the Horticulturist, 37 Park Row, New York. NOVEMBER, 1685. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20—NO. 11—WHOLE NO. 233 Postage —12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE—25 Cents per Copy, or $2.50 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 58 FULTON STREET.Filed Nov. 13. 1865 "THE HORTICULTURIST." Two Dollars & Fifty Cents per Annum -- Twenty-first Annual Volume -- 1866. A permanent, reliable, and first-class journal, published Monthly, at TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per Annum, and devoted to the Orchard, Vineyard, Garden and Nursery, to culture under Glass, Landscape Gardening, Rural Architecture, and the Embellishment and Improvement of Country, Suburban and City Homes. Handsomely Illustrated. Specimen numbers, post-paid. Ten cents. Volume for 1865 now ready, handsomely bound in cloth, post-paid to any address, THREE DOLLARS. Volume for 1865 bound and post-paid, and numbers for 1866, $4 50 Volumes for 1864 and 1865 bound and post-paid, and numbers for 1866, $6 00. The three volumes contain 1200 royal octavo pages of reading matter from the best writers in the country, handsomely illustrated, a valuable series for every library. ADDRESS, GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, 37 Park Row, N. Y. Every one who has an acre lot, a Garden, a Fruit Farm, a Vineyard, a House to Build, Out-buildings to Erect, a Home to embellish and beautify, will need the HORTICULTURIST for 1866. 250 Dollars in Premiums offered to ARCHITECTS, LANDSCAPE GARDENERS AND OTHERS, For Publication, with Author's name attached. All Designs should be handed in before First of February, 1866 Premiums. - For best series of Designs embracing all varieties of Out-buildings, Ice-Houses, Summer- Houses, Observatories, Kiosks, Poultry Houses, Dairy-Houses, Corn-Houses, Bird-boxes, Well and Spring Houses, Aviaries, Gates, Fences, Boat-houses, Rustic Seats, &c. ; small Perspective Views and Plans, with short description, $50, second best, $30. 1. For best Plan and Perspective View of a Farm-House, suitable for a medium sized family, managing a farm of about 100 Acres, $25 ; second best, $15. 2. For best Plan and Perspective View of a Suburban Cottage, for a family of about six persons, owning 3 to 5 acres of ground, $25 ; second best, $15. 3. For best design for laying-out, planting, and embellishing a square acre lot, with public road on one side only, with ornamental grounds, garden, fruit, and full explanations. -- $10 4. For best three designs for laying-out a 3, 5, and 10 acre lot, square or otherwise, for Suburban occupation, embellishing the same in proportion to size and planning the balance in garden, fruit, & c., to produce the best income, with explanations. -- $10, $15 and $25. 5. For best plan of a Fruit Farm, 10 to 15 acres, with location and classes of fruit, quantities of each, &c. ; the whole arranged with a view to the greatest profit. -- $30. All Plans to be drawn to a Scale, and may be in lead-pencil only. An impartial committee will be appointed to decide. Messrs. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD reserve the right in all cases to engrave and publish, with author's name attached, all designs of merit that may be offered, without further compensation. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. A first-class Weekly Agricultural paper ; twenty-seventh semi-annual volume begins January 1st, 1866, 832 quarto pages annually. Two Dollars and fifty cents per annum. Embracing An Agricultural Department, The Poultry Yard, The Breeder and Grazier, The Bee-keeper, Horticultural Department, Fireside Department, Domestic Economy, Record of the Times, Dairy Department, Weekly Produce Markets, & c. Specimen numbers, post-paid, Eight cents. Subscriptions and Advertisements received, and back numbers and volumes supplied. ADDRESS GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, 37 Park Row, N. Y. THE GARDENER'S MONTHLY. A reliable standard monthly periodical, 8th annual volume, devoted to all departments of Horticulture, Two Dollars per annum ; with the HORTICULTURIST Four Dollars per annum. Specimen copies, post-paid, 20 cents. WOODWARD'S COUNTRY HOMES. A practical work on the Design and Construction of Country Houses, Stables, Out-buildings, &c., handsomely illustrated with 122 designs and plans, principally of low-priced buildings, with an illustrated chapter on the construction of Balloon Frames, which are stronger, and forty per cent. cheaper, than the mortice and tenon frame. Every man who contemplates building a house should have this book. In it will be found plans and exterior views of compact convenient houses, suitable for farm, suburban and village residences, taken from practical examples, nearly every house having been built. These plans and suggestions will aid any one in planning a house for himself. In these days of high priced building, the article on BALLOON FRAMING is worth more than 100 times the price of the book. A mechanic who proposes to build a mortice and tenon frame west of Chicago cannot get employment. Price $1 50, post-paid, to any address. WOODWARD'S GRAPERIES AND HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS. A practical work giving full direction for Designing, Constructing and Heating all classes of buildings for growing plants and ripening fruit under glass, being the result of an extensive professional practice in all departments of the design and construction of Horticultural Buildings, and of Culture under Glass. Price $1 50, post-paid, to any address. PRICED CATALOGUE Sent free to any address, of all publications on Agriculture, Mechanics, Horticulture, Rural Economy, &c. Architecture, Orders executed for the Purchase of Books on all subjects. Subscriptions made to all papers and periodicals. After 1st Jan., 1866, a complete file of every Agricultural Paper in the Country can be found in this Office, and Subscriptions received for them. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN Agricultural Books, Papers and Periodicals, 37 PARK ROW, NEW YORKDECEMBER, 1865. ESTABLISHED IN 1846. THE HORTICULTURIST and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. VOL. 20—NO. 12—WHOLE NO. 234 Postage —12 Cents per annum, if paid quarterly in advance. PRICE—25 Cents per Copy, or $2.50 per Annum. S. HALLET, PRINTER, No. 58 FULTON STREET. [*Filed Dec. 6th 1865*]Filed Dec. 5. 1865. "THE HORTICULTURIST," Two Dollars $ Fifty Cents per Annum - Twenty-first Annual Volume - 1866. A permanent, reliable, and first-class journal, published Monthly, at TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per Annum, and devoted to the ORCHARD, VINEYARD, GARDEN and NURSERY, to culture under Glass, Landscape Gardening, Rural Architecture, and the Embellishment and Improvement of Country, Suburban and City Homes. Handsomely Illustrated. Specimen numbers, post-paid, Ten cents. Volume for 1865 now ready, handsomely bound in cloth, post-paid to any address, THREE DOLLARS. Volume for 1865 bound and post-paid, and numbers for 1866, $4.50 Volumes for 1864 and 1865 bound and post-paid, and numbers for 1866, $6.00. The three volumes contain 1200 royal octavo pages of reading matter from the best writers in the country, handsomely illustrated, a valuable series for every library. ADDRESS, GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, 37 Park Row, N.Y. Every one who has an acre lot, a Garden, a Fruit Farm, a Vineyard, a House to Build, Out-buildings to Erect, a Home to embellish and beautify, will need the HORTICULTURE for 1866. 250 Dollars in Premiums offered to ARCHITECTS, LANDSCAPE GARDENERS AND OTHERS. For Publication, with Author's name attached. All Designs should be handed in before First of February, 1866 Premiums.- For best series of Designs embracing all varieties of Out-buildings, Ice-Houses, Summer Houses, Observatories, Kiosks, Poultry Houses, Dairy-Houses, Corn-Houses, Bird-boxes, Well and Spring Houses, Aviaries, Gates, Fences, Boat-houses, Rustic Seats, &c. ; small Perspective Views and Plans, with short description, $50, second best, $30. 1. For best Plan and Perspective View of a Farm-House, suitable for a medium sized family, managing a farm of about 100 Acres, $25; second best, $15. 2. For best Plan and Perspective View of a Suburban Cottage, for a family of about six persons, owning 8 to 5 acres of ground, $25; second best, $15. 4. For best design for laying-out, planting, and embellishing a square acre lot, with public road on one side only, with ornamental grounds, garden, fruit, and full explanations.- $10 4. For best three designs for laying-out a 3, 5, and 10 acre lot, square or otherwise, for Suburban occupation, embellishing the same in proportion to size, and planning the balance in garden, fruit, &c., to produce the best income, with explanations.- $10, $15 and $25. 5. For best plan of a Fruit Farm, 10 to 15 acres, with location and classes of fruit, quantities of each, &c.; the whole arranged with a view to the greatest profit.- $30. All Plans to be drawn to a Scale, and may be in lead-pencil only. An impartial committee will be appointed to decide. Messrs. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD reserve the right in all cases to engrave and publish, with author's name attached, all designs of merit that may be offered, without further compensation. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. A first-class Weekly Agricultural paper: twenty-seventh semi-annual volume begins January 1st, 1866, 832 quarto pages annually. Two Dollars and fifty cents per annnm. Embracing An Agricultural Department, The Poultry Yard, The Breeder and Grazier, The Bee-keeper, Horticultural Department, Fireside Department, Domestic Economy, Record of the Times, Dairy Department, Weekly Produce Markets, &c. Specimen numbers, post-paid, Eight cents. Subscriptions and Advertisements received, and back numbers and volumes supplied. ADDRESS GEO E. & F. WOODWARD, 27 PARK ROW, N.Y. THE GARDENER'S MONTHLY. A reliable standard monthly periodical, 8th annual volume, devoted to all departments of Horticulture, Two Dollars per annum; with the HORTICULTURIST Four Dollars per annum. Specimen copies, post-paid, 20 cents. WOODWARD'S COUNTRY HOMES. A practical work on the Design and Construction of Country Houses, Stables, Out-buildings, &c., handsomely illustrated with 122 designs and plans, principally of low-prices buildings, with an illustrated chapter on the construction of Balloon Frames, which are stronger, and forty per cent. cheaper, than the mortice and tenon frame. Every man who contemplates building a house should have this book. In it will be found plans and exterior views of compact convenient houses, suitable for farm, suburban and village residences, taken from practical examples, nearly every house having been built. These plans and suggestions will aid any one in planning a house for himself. In these days of high priced building, the article on BALLOON FRAMING is worth more than 100 times the price of the book. A mechanic who proposes to build a mortice and tenon frame west of Chicago cannot get employment. Price $1 50, post-paid, to any address. WOODWARD'S GRAPERIES AND HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS. A practical work giving full direction for Designing, Constructing, and Heating all classes of buildings for growing plants and ripening fruit under glass, being the result of an extensive professional practice in all departments of the design and construction of Horticultural Buildings, and of Culture under Glass. Price $1 50, post paid, to any address. PRICED CATALOGUE Sent free to any address, of all publications on Agriculture, Mechanics, Horticulture, Architecture, Rural Economy, &c. Orders executed for the Purchase of Books on all subjects. Subscriptions made to all papers and periodicals. After 1st Jan., 1866, a complete file of every Agricultural Paper in the Country can be found in this Office, and Subscriptions received for them. GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN Agricultural Books, Papers, and Periodicals, 37 PARK ROW, NEW YORK CLIFTON CASTLE; OR, THE WIFE'S FATE. A Drama, in Five Acts, BY J. HORTON, ESQ. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. HORTON, ESQ., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. NEW YORK: 1865.Filed Nov. 3. 1865THE THINKING BAYONET. BY REV. JAMES K. HOSMER, AUTHOR OF THE "COLOR-GUARD." "I know that armies of to-day are not the brutish hirelings of old. I know that the light has spread, and even bayonets think." - KOSSUTH. BOSTON: WALKER, [WISE] FULLER, AND COMPANY, Proprietors 245, WASHINGTON STREET. March 23rd 1865. Vol. 40 P. 180180WASHINGTONIANA: OR, MEMORIALS OF THE DEATH OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, GIVING AN ACCOUNT OF THE FUNERAL HONORS PAID TO HIS MEMORY, WITH A LIST OF TRACTS AND VOLUMES PRINTED UPON THE OCCASION, AND A CATALOGUE OF MEDALS COMMEMORATING THE EVENT. BY FRANKLIN B. HOUGH. VOL. I. PRINTED FOR W. ELLIOT WOODWARD, ROXBURY, MASS. 1865.No 402 Franklin B. Hough Title Filed June 27th 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865. By FRANKLIN B. HOUGH. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. EDITION: 91 COPIES QUARTO. 200 '' ROYAL OCTAVO OF THE QUARTOS 6 ARE ON WHATMAN's DRAWING PAPER. LC No. 677 Filed Oct. 28. 1865 by Lewis Sylvester Hough Author INSURANCE AGAINST THE CHOLERA: BY LEWIS SYLVESTER HOUGH, A. M. Man's Life is His Universe. PHILADELPHIA: RINGWALT & BROWN, PRINTERS, 111 & 113 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 1865.[*No 69 Filed Feb. 10. 1865 by J. Skillin Houghton M. D. Author*] THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, AN ESSAY OF WARNING AND INSTRUCTION FOR YOUNG MEN. BY J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, M.D., ACTING SURGEON OF THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION. SHERMAN & CO., PRINTERS.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, MD., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*][*No. 603 Filed Sep. 18. 1865 by The American Sunday School Union Proprietors*] HOURS WITH My Picture Book. PHILADELPHIA: THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]VOL. I. No. V HOURS AT HOME: POPULAR MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Religious and Useful Literature. EDITED BY J. M. SHERWOOD. SEPTEMBER, 1865. NEW-YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., No. 124 Grand Street. THE AMERICAN NEW COMPANY, General Agents. BOSTON: A. WILIAMS & CO. CHICAGO: J. R. WALSH & Co. CINCINNATI: G. S. BLANCHARD & Co. PHILADELPHIA : T. B. PUGH, Subscription Agent. BALTIMORE: HENRY TAYLOR & CO. DETROIT: W. E. TUNIS. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by C. SCRIBNER & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York. [*Filed Aug 21. 1865*] HOURS AT HOME. Vol. I No. V. SEPTEMBER[*Filed Aug 21. 1865*] VOLUME I. No. V. CONTENTS. NEW-YORK, SEPT. 1865. EMBELLISHMENT—THE SEA OF GALILEE. DANGERS AND DEMANDS OF THE NEW ERA. BY JAMES R. SPALDING, ESQ.,......389 GEOFFREY THE LOLLARD. BY FRANCES EASTWOOD,. ...............................396 CHAPTER V.—IN LONDON CHAPTER VI.—THE TRIAL. CHAPTER VII.—AS THE STARS FOREVER AND EVER. CHAPTER VIII.--QUIET DAYS. CHAPTER IX.--HIDE AND SEEK IN FOREST TOWER. THE HOME-FEELING. BY HENRY HARBAUGH, D. D., ............................. 409 THE BANDS OF ORION. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ................................. 413 GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERIES IN THE EAST. BY L. P. BROCKETT, M. D... 418 THE SPIRIT'S CALL. BY META LANDER, ....................................................... 424 NOBODY'S HEROES, BY MISS SARAH PRITCHARD, ................................... 425 SOCIAL ASPECTS OF THE THIRTY YEARS' WAR. BY ARCHBISHOP TRENCH. [CONCLUDED FROM THE LAST NUMBER] ............................430 THE SEA OF GALILEE BY WILLIAM C. PRIME, ESQ., .................................... 438 BY SUMMER WOODS. BY GEORGE COOPER, ESQ. .................................... 442 A PASSAGE FROM THE LIFE OF AN INVENTOR, ........................................ 443 MR. LINCOLN'S FAVORITE POEM AND ITS AUTHOR. BY COLONEL JAMES GRANT WILSON, ........................................................................... 446 MAGDALENE. BY MISS ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, ............................. 448 SONG OF ASBIORN. BY NINA CLAUS, ....................................................... 458 HERO-WORSHIP ON LAKE LUCERNE. BY MRS. PROF. S. S. ROBBINS, ... 459 SIR WALTER SCOTT AND HIS BIOGRAPHER, BY HON. C. T. HULBURD, . .463 THE WONDERS OF PHOTOGRAPHY. BY EDWARD L. WALLACE, ............. 465 ELM-BLOSSOMS, ........................................................................................... 468 BROWN STUDIES. BY ROBERT TURNBULL, D. D., ................................... 469 SHORT SERMONS FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS. NO. 4. BY REV. C. S. ROBINSON, ....................................................................................... 473 THE SNOW-BIRD. C. S., (CATSKILL) ............................................................. 477 BRIGADIER-GENERAL RANSOM. BY J. P. THOMPSON, D. D., ................... 478 TOAST TO THE BEE. BY FRANCES EASTWOOD, .......................................... 484 WHITE LILIES. BY M. M., (PORTSMOUTH, N. H.) .......................................... 484 TO CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS. No notice can be taken of anonymous communications. Writers are recommended to keep copies of their manuscripts; miscellaneous contributions being sent in too great numbers to be acknowledged or returned. BUSINESS NOTICE. HOURS AT HOME is sterotyped, and all the back-numbers can be supplied. TERMS: $3 a year. Single numbers, 30 cents. For Five Subscriptions, ($15), Six Copies will be sent. Clubs of ten or more receive it for $2.50, each. PREMIUMS: One copy of the Magazine for a year will be given to any one sending five subscribers and $15; or, if preferred, one of "Perce's Magnetic Globes," worth $5, or for twenty subscriptions, one worth $20. Agents wanted to canvass for subscribers in every part of the country. Specimen copy sent on receipt of 25 cents. CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO.TWO TERMS AT OLNEY. BY MARION HOWARD, AUTHOR OF "EMMA HERBERT." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*887 Filed Dec 29/65 by Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. [*LC*][*Gale & Co. Proprietors Vol. 40 June. 7. 1865 Page. 41.*] [*411*] The Household Economist. VOL. I. PUBLISHED MONTHLY. NO. 1. A Copy of this Paper with be Mailed Free to any one desiring it. BOSTON, MAY, 1865. Published by GALE & Co. 15 and 16 Faneuil Hall Square, Boston. THE HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIST. The Household Economist. BOSTON, MAY, 1865. OUR PAPER. "Take care of the little things, and the large ones will take care of themselves," is an old maxim of practical economy, grass remains wet for a long time after a shower has passed away; and we have seen quite a depth of mud and slush in clothes-yards. Excepting during a small portion of the year, the process is attended with great exposure. Then, again, the line must be removed and replaced at a great expenditure of time, or it soon becomes worthless from the action of the weather. Sheets and other large articles Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Illinois and Maryland State Fairs, and from between fifty and sixty County Fairs besides. It made quite a sensation at the London World's Fair, 1862, and a great number of medals have been awarded it at other English Fairs. The London agents say, "the British people, who are proverbially slow in adopting new things, it is ever to become national, should at once be begun to be practiced by individuals. The English don't waste half as much as we do; and the Germans, while in Germany, don't waste at all. Hundreds of leading hotels here and throughout the country, prepare daily from twenty to fifty different dishes for dinner, and out of these from a half to two-thirds are regularly wasted. Thus not only is food wasted, but also labor [?] Shippers, Dealers, Builders, and PERSONS ABOUT TO OCCUPY NEW HOUSES, or those who wish to be rid of "eye-sores" in the shape of old-fashioned arrangements for clothes drying, will find it greatly to their advantage to examine the World's Clothes Dryer, in operation at 15 and 16 (south side) Faneuil Hall Square. [*LC*]LATER LYRICS. BY JULIA WARD HOWE. BOSTON: J. E. TILTON & COMPANY. Poprietors 1866. Dec. 9 1865 Vol. 40 P. 1022[*1022*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. E. TILTON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped by C. J. PETERS & SON, No. 13, Washington Street. Press of GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, No. 3, Cornhill. [*LC*]HOW GAMBLERS WIN: OR, THE ADVANTAGE PLAYER'S MANUAL; BEING A COMPLETE AND SCIENTIFIC EXPOSÉ OF THE MANNER OF PLAYING ALL THE VARIOUS ADVANTAGES IN THE GAMES OF BLUFF, OR POKER; SEVEN UP; EUCHRE; VINGT-UN, OR TWENTY-ONE; WHIST, ETC., ETC. TOGETHER WITH A THOROUGH AND FINISHED ANALYSIS OF THE SCIENCE OF PLAYING "ON THE SQUARE," AND A GENERAL TREATISE ON ADVANTAGE PLAYING. WRITTEN BY A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE. NEW YORK: 1865. Howard M GravesFiled June 6. 1865THE PRACTICAL COOK BOOK AND ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER'S GUIDE. BY E. A. HOWLAND. BOSTON: ROBERTS BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, NO. 143 WASHINGTON STREET. 24 May 1865. S. A. Howland, Proprietor Vol. 40 P. 359.[*359.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by S. A. HOWLAND, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*LC*]HOW TO PLAY CROQUET. A NEW POCKET MANUAL OF Complete Instructions for American Players. ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAVINGS AND DIAGRAMS. TOGETHER WITH ALL THE RULES OF THE GAME; HINTS ON PARLOR CROQUET, AND A GLOSSARY OF TECHNICAL TERMS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY AMSDEN & COMPANY, proprietors 14 BROMFIELD STREET. 28 Sept, 1865 Vol. 40 P. 715715GOLDEN LEAVES FROOM THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN DRAMATIC POETS. COLLECTED AND ARRANGED BY JOHN W. S. HOWS. NEW YORK BUNCE AND HUNTINGTON, PUBLISHERS M DCCC LXV [*Filed Sept 21, 1865*] [*6409.72 5962.72 0.00*][*Filed Sept. 21 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY BUNCE AND HUNTINGTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]THE HISTORY OF THE Indian Wars in new England FROM THE FIRST SETTLEMENT TO THE TERMINATION OF THE WAR WITH KING PHILIP, IN 1677. FROM THE ORIGINAL WORK, BY THE REV. WILLIAM HUBBARD. Carefully Revised and Accompanied with a Historical Preface, Life and Pedigree of the Author, AND Extensive Notes, BY SAMUEL G. DRAKE [Vol IV II] Proprietor August 8. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 575. ROXBURY, MASS.; PUBLISHED BY W. ELLIOT WOODWARD. 1865. This sheet has been reprinted[*575*] Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1865, By SAMUEL G. DRAKE, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts. MUNSELL, PRINTER, ALBANY. [*LC*][*No 832 (Dramatic Composition) Filed Dec 20. 1865 by Robert K. Lovett Proprietor*] "LES MISERABLES" Translated from the French of VICTOR and CHARLES HUGO, And adapted to the American Stage by R. K. LOVETT.THE HUGUENOTS OF FRANCE; OR, THE TIMES OF HENRY IV. BY THE AUTHOR OF ILVERTON RECTORY, ALLAN AMERON, EVELYN PERCIVAL, ETC. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK. Filed Oct 12. 1865[*√*] HUMAN NATURE, UNVEILED. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY CALVIN BLANCHARD. "1865."Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CALVIN BLANCHARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed Nov. 2, 1865*] [*LC*]29812 THE NEW SWEET HOME: OR THE DEAREST SPOT ON EARTH. A PARODY. BY HUMANITAS. AIR, - " Tramp, Tramp, Tramp." In my loneliness I sit, Thinking, Home, dear Home, of you, And those I dearly love who're far away,- And the tears they fill my eyes, Spite of all that I can do,- Though I'm ever striving hard to seem gay: Chorus:-Home, Home, Home, of you I'm thinking, Praying that the time may come, When beneath the starry dome- I shall breathe the air again, Of that dearest spot on earth-my own "SWEET HOME." As here and there I roam, Midst the scenes of other lands,- My thoughts they often wander far away To that dearest spot on earth, Where the happy angel bands Are watching o'er the loved ones night and day: Chorus:-Home, Home, Home, &c. O may I be resigned To the fate that brought me here- That keeps me from the loved ones thus away,- Supported by the thought That the time is drawing near, When from friends and Home I never more shall stray. Chorus:-Home, Home, Home, &c. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1965, by R THAYER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Orders supplied by E.F. Rollins, Printer, 117 Hanover, corner Friend Street, Boston. (Deposited August 9th 1865 Recorded Vol. 40. Page 576) No 86.COPYRIGHT Feb 1866 LIBRARYTHE BOUNTY JUMPER OF BALTIMORE. A Local Drama, in One Act. BY W. C. HURREY.[*No. 30 Deposited 15. July 1865 by W. C. Hurrey as Author*] LCBinghamton, N.Y. Sept. 7/65. Geo. L. Betts Esq. —Sir — Please find enclosed $1, the fees for entering copyright of our book, entitled [The] "The Improved Practical System of Horse-Training," &c. We have concluded since writing you to alter one line, namely "Educating the Horse," instead of "Horse Training", Please change on your record, and oblige Yours Respectfully Rockwell & Hurlburt Fr L.N.C,Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HURD AND HOUGHTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. [*LC*]Filed Dec. 19, 1865Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by MOULTON & LINCOLN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Written for the True Flag. ADVENTURES IN MEXICO. BY CLINGMAN HUNTER, M. D. [*Moulton & Lincoln - proprietors. 21 July 1865 Vol. 40. P. 530.*]530.No. 54 Title deposited June 5 1865 Work deposited July 18 1865 UNION HUMANITYS FRIEND Abraham Lincoln, Born April 12TH 1809 Martyred for his adherence To Right, April 15 1865, Rest Lincoln rest, thy race is run, Thy, battles fought, the victorys won, The harp and crown are now thy own, To wear before the great white throne, Last Inaugural of A Lincoln OUR PRESIDENT Though dead He Yet speaketh. FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN; At this second appearing to take the oath of the Presidential office, there is less occasion for an extended address than there was at the first. Then, a statement somewhat in detail of a course to be pursued, seemed very fitting and proper. Now, at the expiration of four years, during which public declarations have been constantly called forth on every point and phase of the great contest which still engrosses the energies of the nation, little that is new could be presented. The progress of our arms, upon which all else chiefly depends, is as well known to the public as to myself, and it is, I trust, reasonably satisfactory and encouraging to all. With high hope for the future, no prediction in regard to it is ventured. On the occasion corresponding to this, four years ago, all thoughts were anxiously directed to an impending civil war. All dreaded it; all sought to avoid it. While the inaugural address was being delivered from this place, devoted altogether to saving the Union without war, insurgent agents were in the city seeking to destroy it without war—seeking to dissolve the Union and divide the effects by negotiation. Both parties deprecated war, but one of them would make war rather than let the nation survive, and the other would accept war rather than let it perish; and the war came. One-eighth of the whole population were colored slaves, not distributed generally over the Union, but localized in the Southern part of it. These slaves constituted a peculiar and powerful interest. All know that this interest was somehow the cause of the war. To strengthen, perpetuate, and extend this interest, was the object for which the insurgents would rend the Union even by war, while the Government claimed no right to do more than to restrict the territorial enlargement of it. Neither party expected for the. war the magnitude or the duration which it has already attained. Neither anticipated that the cause of the conflict might cease with or even before the conflict, itself should cease. Each looked for an easier triumph, and a result less fundamental and astounding: Both read the same Bible and pray to the same God, and each invokes His aid against the other. It may seem strange that any men should dare to ask a just God's assistance in wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces; but let us judge not, that we be not judged. The prayers of both could not be answered. That of neither has been answered fully. The Almighty has his own purpose. Woe unto the world because of offences, for it must needs be that offences come ; but woe to that man by whom the offence cometh." we shall suppose that American slavery is one of these offences, which in the providence of God must needs come, but which having continued through appointed time, he now wills to remove, and that he gives to both North and South this terrible war as the woe due to those by whom the offence came, shall we discern therein any departure from those Divine attributes which the believers in living god always ascribe to Him? Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may soon pass away. Yet, if God wills that it continue until all the wealth piled by the bondman's two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid with another drawn with the sword, as was said three thousand years ago, so, still it must bc said. "The judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether." With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and his orphans, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. Published by Mrs. M. J. Parkinson. New-Brighton. PA Copy Right secured 5th June 1865 Krebs & Bro. lith, Pittsburgh 29669HISTORY OF RATIONALISM; EMBRACING A SURVEY OF THE PRESENT STATE OF PROTESTANT THEOLOGY. BY THE REV. JOHN F. HURST, A. M. WITH APPENDIX OF LITERATURE. Chas Scribner & Co. [New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER] 200 MULBERRY-STREET.] 1865.[*Filed Dec. 5. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]ROSES, BUTTERFLIES, AUTUMN LEAVES, BIRDS, BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR PRANG'S ALBUM PICTURES FOR SALE IN ALL BOOKSTORES. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN VALENTINES ETC. PUBLISHED BY J. PRANG & CO. BOSTON. A HUSBAND WANTEDA HUSBAND WANTED[*10*] [*LC*] L. Prang & Co. Proprietors January 5. 1865. Vol. 40. P - 10.*][*√*] IN DEATH OUR LEADER SLEEPS. We learn as we gaze on the emblems which tell The sorrowful tale of each slow tolling bell— We learn from each city which in mourning is clad, From the noblest nation which ever was sad— We learn it with sorrow from his heaven which weeps, Our leader's no more; in death he now sleeps. We learn it with sorrow from his heaven which weeps, Our leader's no more; in death he now sleeps. We learn as we miss thee who taught us to sigh, Who taught us to live and who taught us to die, Though we feel that thy spirit will cheer us the while, Will guide and protect us, each fatherless child. Yet we learn it with sorrow from his heaven which weeps, Our leader's no more; in death he now sleeps. Yet we learn it with sorrow from his heaven which weeps, Our leader's no more; in death he now sleeps. [*April 20. 1865*] [*Vol. 40. P. 260.*] [*C. H. D.Entremont, propr*][*260*] [*LC*]IN MEMORIAM Sixteenth PRESIDENT of the United States BORN: Feb'ry 12, 1809. DIED: April 15, 1805. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Mourn, Sons of Columbia! mourn for your Chief; Let the emblems of sorrow stand out in relief, And joy be o'ershadowed by gloom ; For one, who in ties that are dearer than blood- The friend of your country—the great and the good, Is silently borne to the tomb. The turmoil of battle was not where he fell; But when Peace filled his vision, a missive from hell Struck him and his hopes to the dust: On the scroll where are written the deeds of the great, The name of THE MARTYR shall tell of his fate— The honest, the righteous, the just. His watchword was "Freedom." to one and to all; Oppression's relief was the cause of his fall; He wished only that which was good: From that stain on the banner his countrymen bear, To cleanse it. he said, "I will do and will dare," And now 'tis washed out in his blood. Then, sons of America! raise it on high— The flag for whose honor he ventured to die ; Nor let it be marked with a stain: Let the stars and the stripes, all the world over, be Arrayed against tyrants—th' oppressed to set free. And be honored on land and on main. O, Lincoln! when peace again shines on our land; When there's mirth and rejoicing on every hand, And laurel and olive unite. We'll twine in the cypress, and find sad relief In mingling with joy, the tears of our grief, For thee and the victims of Right.[*Filed March 22. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by William James, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. James & Shear, Printers and Publishers, 181 Fulton St., Brooklyn. [*LC*]INSIDE: A CHRONICLE OF SECESSION.From Harper & Brothers — For Clerk's Office ABC[?]. 4/65. - Filed Dec. 4[?], 1868 [*LC*]THE INSPIRATION OF THE HOLY BIBLE ATTACKED IN THE SUPREME COURT. A VERBATIM REPORT OF THE FAMOUS THEOLOGICAL LIBEL SUIT OF LIECESTER AMBROSE SAWYER, A Biblical Translator, Minister and teacher, vs. THE EDITOR OF THE "CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER." BY THE Official Phonographic Reporter TO THE SUPREME COURT.[No. 369 Hudson C. Tanner Title Filed March 14th 1865*] [*LC*][*No. 501 Filed July 25th 1865 H. B. Champion Proprietor*] INSPIRATION AND REVELATION. ANTEDILUVIAN, PATRIARCHAL AND MOSAIC AGES. CHRIST AND THE GOSPELS. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I.Who takes out the Copy-right? H. B. Champion [*LC*][*No. 330*] EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCHES IN STEAM ENGINEERING, BY CHIEF ENGINEER B. F. ISHERWOOD, U. S. NAVY, CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING, NAVY DEPARTMENT, MADE, PRINCIPALLY, TO AID IN ASCERTAINING THE COMPARATIVE ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY OF STEAM USED WITH DIFFERENT MEASURES OF EXPANSION, AND THE ABSOLUTE COST OF THE POWER OBTAINED THEREFROM IN WEIGHTS OF FUEL AND STEAM: THE CAUSES AND QUANTITIES OF THE CONDENSATIONS IN THE CYLINDER: THE ECONOMIC EFFECT OF STEAM JACKETING, AND STEAM SUPERHEATING, AND OF VARIOUS PROPORTIONS OF CYLINDER CAPACITY FOR THE SAME WEIGHT OF STEAM USED PER STROKE OF PISTON: THE ECONOMIC AND ABSOLUTE EVAPORATIVE EFFICIENCIES OF BOILERS OF DIFFERENT TYPES AND PROPORTIONS: THE COMPARATIVE CALORIFIC VALUES OF DIFFERENT COALS AS STEAM GENERATORS: THE PERFORMANCES OF UNITED STATES WAR SCREW STEAMERS, &C., &C. THE WHOLE BEING ORIGINAL MATTER COMPOSED OF EXTENSIVE EXPERIMENTS MADE BY THE U. S. NAVY DEPARTMENT. VOL. II, Philadelphia: WILLIAM HAMILTON, HALL OF THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. MDCCCLXV.[*No. 330. Filed May 30th 1865 William Hamilton Proprietor*] [*LC*][*LC*]Cincinnati, Ohio Jan. 28. 1865 Sir: I inclose copy of a print for which I claim copy-right as author and proprietor: The title is as follows: "To Fortify the Mind by an Early Education of the Will. First Degree of Progress in the the I Will Society - Right Intentions - I'll Try. Second Degree of Progress in the I Will Society - Firmness of Purpose. I Can. Third Degree of Progress in the I Will Society. - Decision of Character. - I Will. Edited by a successor of Robert Raikes." Also please findinclosed copy of another print for which I claim copy-right in like manner: It's title is - "Primary Alphabet of Thought" As I intend to publish these works from your City - and being not a resident of this District - I have thought fit to record my claims in your Office. Please find two dollars inclosed and acknowledge and if you please inform me of any informality or of future steps required of me by any comparatively recent changes in the Law. Very respectfully Your obt. servnt. Harris Howard To the Clerk of the N. J. Dis. Court, New York City.TO FORTIFY THE MIND BY AN EARLY EDUCATION OF THE WILL. FIRST DEGREE OF PROGRESS IN THE I WILL SOCIETY. Right Intention. For Children and all New Members. 1. I'LL TRY to love God, who made me, that I may be most pleased to serve and please him. 2. I'LL TRY to love the Bible, God's Holy Word, and Jesus Christ, the Saviour of sinners. 3. I'LL TRY to ask God, in Jesus' name, to forgive my Acts and Words and Thoughts not pleasing to him. 4. i'LL TRY to ask God, by his Holy Spirit, to give me a pure and good mind, and lead me to love him more and more. 5. I'LL TRY to love and please my Parents, my Brothers and Sisters, and all my associates. 6. I'LL TRY to love and please my Teachers; all that I am to know I must learn, and, at first, mainly from others. 7. I'LL TRY to obey my Parents "in the Lord, for it is right." 8. I'LL TRY to give instant attention when I am spoken to, and listen silently, that I may hear what is said to me. 9. I'LL TRY to answer promptly and respectfully when I am called, and at once learn what is required of me. 10. I'LL TRY to begin or to start instantly to do as I am told, and never ask why I am to do so until I have performed the command. 11. I'LL TRY to think that I am speaking to God, when I pray, "Our Father, who art in Heaven," etc. [Repeat Matt. vi, 9 to 13.] 12. I'LL TRY often to think that, "In the sun, the moon, the sky,-In the mountains rising high, In the thunder, in the rain,-In the field, the grove, the plain, In the little birds that sing,-God is seen in every thing." 13. I'LL TRY always to think and to do RIGHT, for in all my thoughts and ways. GOD SEES ME. THIS MAY CERTIFY that ___________________________ has entered upon the First Degree of Progress (Red Badge) of the I WILL SOCIETY, having promised to Try to learn and observe the Articles of the Constitution _____________________________________, Teacher SECOND DEGREE OF PROGRESS IN THE I WILL SOCIETY. Firmness of Purpose. For Persons over Five years of age. 14. I CAN be punctual in my attendance at Sunday-school, and give earnest attention to the rules, so as to make ours, for good order and behaviour, a model school. 15. I CAN read and preserve with care my Sunday- school Books and Papers, and treasure up the instruction and good counsel they contain. 16. I CAN be punctual in my attendance upon public worship, and listen to the preaching of the Gospel as though addressed to me personally. 17. I CAN often think that I am, like others, liable to be in error, and that God requires me to read his Word with prayer and care, to learn what he would teach me. [Recite John, chapters i, ii, iii.] 18. I CAN believe and practice that view of God's laws, in the Bible or in nature, which appears to me most certain to be true. 19. I CAN seek or thankfully receive counsel and advice from others, especially from persons having more experience or knowledge than myself. 20. I CAN, by observing system in the arrangement of my labors, duties, and recreations, seek to make the best possible use of every day of my life. 21. I CAN use the little intervals of time occurring in my usual labors, to learn some useful lesson. [Recite Exodus xx, 3 to 17] 22. I CAN observe the laws of health for both mind and body, that my life may be long, useful, and happy. 23. I CAN refrain from too hasty and indiscreet conduct, under provocations or injuries, and always give the force of good example to the erring. 24. I CAN refrain from speaking idle words. 25. I CAN, by cultivating and showing gratitude, double my enjoyment of the gifts and favors I receive, and please the Givers, both God and men. 26. I CAN, when in doubt how to act towards others, at once follow the Golden Rule: "As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them." I CAN--for GOD WILL HELP ME. THIS MAY CERTIFY that ______________________________ has entered upon the Second Degree of Progress (Red and White Badge) of the I WILL SOCIETY, having recited correctly the Articles of the First Degree. _______________________________________, Teacher THIRD DEGREE OF PROGRESS IN THE I WILL SOCIETY. Decision of Character. For Persons over Seven years of age. 27. I WILL not read books, nor choose the company of persons that treat God or the Bible with irreverence, or Christians with disrespect. 28. I WILL help to give the Gospel to all the heathen. 29. I WILL at once ask pardon of persons whom I may injure, or whose feelings I may wound, either by act, word, or neglect. 30. I WILL heartily express my forgiveness when asked, for any wrong toward me from others. 31. I WILL never do that which I fear or suspect may not be right or proper. 32. I WILL, when tempted, or thinking as I ought not, at once consider that God sees my thoughts; and I will endeavor to turn them instantly, by repeating portions of Scripture or of this Constitution, until pure thoughts fill my mind. [Recite Matthew, chapters v, vi, vii.] 33. I WILL esteem persons who are good and wise, and venerate the aged. 34. I WILL cultivate an appreciation of all that is good, true, and beautiful, to highten my conception of excellence. 35. I WILL be careful not to promise more than I can perform, and will meet my engagements exactly, if possible. 36. I WILL form the habit of examining carefully before I decide on any important undertaking, as forethought is better than after-thought, which may be too late. 37. I WILL cultivate and encourage the virtue of Patriotism, and hold it a sacred duty to defend my Country against evil from within or peril from abroad. 38. I WILL venerate the character and cherish the memory of Washington, who, with his Compatriots, under God, established our beneficent Government, and reward with equal honors and gratitude the noble heroic DEFENDERS OF THE AMERICAN UNION in these later times. 39. I WILL adopt the patriotic prayer. "O bind these States ONE NATION. Firm held by law and love, The earth's bright constellation (While stars shall shine above), To shed true light on others, Till light and love increase, And all mankind, as Brothers, Praise Him who giveth peace." 40. I WILL often consider how little I know of the boundless Universe around me, and ever seek true wisdom. 41. I WILL, in every thing, endeavor chiefly to please my Heavenly Father, (for I am to be a child in his school, forever); and when I fail to please Him and think how He hates the sin that harms me, I'll not forget that, even yet, GOD LOVES ME THIS MAY CERTIFY that ______________________ is a Full Member (Red, White, and Blue Badge) of the I WILL SOCIETY, having recited correctly all the Articles of the Constitution (with the number of each), and the Scripture therein named, Three times during the year A. D. 18 _____________________________________, Teacher EDITED BY A SUCCESSOR OF ROBERT RAIKES. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HARRIS HOWARD, in the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.Filed Feb. 3, 1865[*No. 803 Filed Dec. 4. 1865 by The Amer. S. S. Union Proprietors*] JANET'S BUN, AND Other Stories for Girls. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]THREE YEARS' CAMPAIGN OF THE NINTH, N. Y. S. M., DURING THE SOUTHERN REBELLION BY JOHN W. JAQUES, Formerly of Company D. NEW YORK. HILTON & CO., Publishers, 128 Nassau Street. 1865.[*Filed Sept. 4. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN WESLEY JAQUES, In the Clerks' Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]REMINISCENCES OF GLASS-MAKING. BY DEMING JARVES. SECOND EDITION, ENLARGED. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 401 BROADWAY, COR. WALKER STREET. 165. [*Vol. 40. P.70. Deming Jarves-Author 10 Feb. 1865*]70PRIMARY PHYSIOLOGY FOR SCHOOLS. BY EDWARD JARVIS, M. D., AUTHOR OF "PHYSIOLOGY AND LAWS OF HEALTH." NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES AND COMPANY. CHICAGO: GEO. & C. W. SHERWOOD. 1865. [*Edward Jarvis- Author 27. Sept. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 705*]705.[*Edward Jarvis Author Vol. 40 P. 629 Eight-Septr. 1865*] PHYSIOLOGY AND LAWS OF HEALTH. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, AND CLLEGES. BY EDWARD JARVIS, M. D. NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO. CHICAGO: GEO & C. W. SHERWOOD. 1865.629PHYSIOLOGY AND LAWS OF HEALTH. BY EDWARD JARVIS, M. D. NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO. CHICAGO: GEO. & C. W. SHERWOOD. 1865. [*Edward Jarvis Author 25. August 1865 Vol. 40. Page 597.*]597JOAQUIN, (THE CLAUDE DUVAL OF CALIFORNIA); OR, THE MARAUDER OF THE MINES. A Romance founded on Truth. NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, NO. 13 FRANKFORT STREET. [*Filed Feb. 28. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. [*LC*]Filed July 20 1865 THE TIMES AND FASHIONS, OR A BUTTERMILK STORY SO CALLED BECAUSE THE HERO BELONGS TO THE CAVALRY, BY SIGNOR JOFFSKOCHT. MACON GA.: SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY JOB OFFICE PRINT. 1865.JOHN Y. BEALL, THE PIRATE SPY. BY LIEUT.-COL.-, Author of "Lucille," "Mosby, the Guerrilla," "The Young Naval Hero," "Pauline, the Female Spy," "Semmes, the Pirate," etc. NEW YORK: T. R. Dawley, Publisher for the Million, 13 and 15 Park Row. 1865.Filed March 13. 1865Filed Sept 30. 1865THE JUBILEE OF KNOWLEDGE! What Mathematicians have Pronounced MATHEMATICALLY IMPOSSIBLE, I have Demonstrated to be MATHEMATICALLY CERTAIN!Hon. G. F. Betts, Dear Sir. Application for copy Right. A Second and revised Edition. but the Title is the same as the first. The inclosed Dollar write[?] pay. Yours respectfully Wm. Spears[?] Loomis - Baptist Pastor Martindale[?] Depot. Col[?] Co. NY[?] Sep. 29. 1865. Martindale Depot Sept 29 United States District Court Clerk's Office Southern District of New York G. F. Betts Clerk, City of New York. NY.SAINT CLAIR, THE SMUGGLER. A TALE OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN. BY EDWARD Z. C. JUDSON. Cauldwell & Whitney proprietorsFiled Nov. 25. 1865 LC[*No 877 Filed Dec. 29. 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Props*] THE TABERNACLE, THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO MOSES. BY GEORGE JUNKIN, D.D. LL.D., LATE PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE, VIRGINIA. PHILADELPHIA: PRESYBTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. [*LC*]THE WORKMEN OF CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, BUFFALO, LOUISVILLE, NASHVILLE, NEW ORLEANS. A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS and TWO SCENIC EFFECTS BY LAURA KEENE. "Copy-Righted by her according to Act of Congress of the United States." 1865.Filed Feb. 17, 1865THE Workmen of Philadelphia; OR, THE CURSE OF DRINK, A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS, WITH TWO SCENIC EFFECTS. BY LAURA KEENE. 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Laura Keene, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 47 Filed January 24. 1865 by Edmund B. Reed Proprietor [*LC*]Laura Keene Author 25 Jan'y 1865 Vol. 40 P.48 THE Workmen of Boston, OR THE CURSE OF DRINK. A DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS, WITH TWO SCENIC EFFECTS. BY LAURA KEENE.48.Deposited Oct 16, 1865 THE WIFE OF TWO SOLDIERS. A DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS, BY LAURA KEENE. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by LAURA KEENE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in the Southern District of Ohio.THE Workmen of Washington OR THE CURSE OF DRINK. A DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS, WITH TWO SCENIC EFFECTS, BY LAURA KEENE. January, 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by LAURA KEENE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Columbia.THE Workmen of Washington OR THE CURSE OF DRINK. A DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS, WITH TWO SCENIC EFFECTS, By LAURA KEENE. January, 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by LAURA KEENE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Columbia. THE WORKMEN OF NEW YORK OR THE CURSE OF DRINK. A DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS, WITH TWO SCENIC EFFECTS, BY LAURA KEENE. 1865.Filed Jan 21, 1865KEEPING HOUSE AND HOUSE KEEPING. A STORY OF DOMESTIC LIFE. EDITED BY MRS. SARAH J. HALE. "We'll little care what others do, And where they go, and what they say; Our bliss, all inward and our own, Would only tarnish'd be by being shown; The talking, restless world shall see, Spite of the world, we'll happy be." MRS. BARBAULD.Filed March 22. 1865FRANKY'S LITTLE FRIEND. BY CAROLINE E. KELLEY, AUTHOR OF PAPA'S LITTLE SOLDIERS, JOHNNY'S CAPTAIN, BERNICE, THE CHILD'S BIBLE STORIES, LITTLE CONQUEROR, ETC. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY HENRY HOYT, No. 9 Cornhill.[*1076*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY HOYT, [*proprietor*] In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [*27. Dec. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 1076*] INNES AND NILES, Stereotypers and Printers, 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON. [*LC*]FRANKY'S LITTLE MEETING. BY CAROLINE E. KELLEY, AUTHOR OF PAPA'S LITTLE SOLDIERS, JOHHNY'S CAPTAIN, BERNICE, THE CHILD'S BIBLE STORIES, LITTLE CONQUEROR, ETC. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY HENRY HOYT, No. 9 CORNHILL. [*1077*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY HOYT, [*Proprietor*] In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [*27. Dec? 1865 Vol. 40. P. 1077.*] INNES AND NILES, Stereotypers and Printers, 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON. [*LC*]CONQUERORS. [?hed] himself up on [?l] he really though [?] than his mother, [?s] anybody ; but she [?] was not. [?] not give my consent [?o] away from home,' [?] then she went about [?ittle] mousey stood by [?] their dwelling, [think-?] [?ke] to go up where [?] overhead,' said he [?] and I could just as [?] I've only to [clim?] [?s], and up I would [?] what I want better LC Little Conquerors; OR, THE CHILDREN'S COMFORT-BAGS. BY CAROLINE E. KELLEY, AUTHOR OF PAPA'S LITTLE SOLDIERS, JOHNNY'S CAPTAIN, BERNICE, THE CHILD'S BIBLE STORIES, ETC. [*Vol. 40. P. 138. Henry Hoyt - Propr 2. March-1865*] BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY HENRY HOYT, NO. 9 CORNHILL.[*138.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1869, by HENRY HOYT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. DAKIN AND METCALF, Stereotypers and Printers, 37 CORNHILL. A RAINY [?] good and [obedient?] to listen to her [ad?] eldest son was not [?] the others. He [w?] something of the [?] away by himself. [?] told him that men [?] catch mice ; and [th?] great monsters [call?] would eat him [up?] if they could but [l?] on him. 'But, dear [?] [?tle] mousey, ]I am [?] take care of myself [?] afraid of traps or [?] see how big I [?] LITTLE SERMON TALKS. BY CAROLINE E. KELLEY. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY HENRY HOYT, proprietors NO. 9 Cornhill. Vol. 40 March 2 1865 P. 139 .[*139.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by HENRY HOYT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. DAKIN AND METCALF, Stereotypers and Printers, 37 CORNHILL. COMMAND[?] basket of chips; you can; for I'm i[?] you answered, impa[?] want to pick up c[?] somebody else do have to get the you recollect when you must go, how[?] a frown on your as you dared, and[?] long about it as I am sure you re[?] Well, it was then God's commandmen[?] "HONOR THY FATHERTHE OLD BARRACKS; OR, Seeking the Light. BY CAROLINE E. KELLY. "Then shall we know, if we follow on to know the Lord." HOSEA 6 : 3 BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY HENRY HOYT. [*proprietor*] No. 9 Cornhill. [*May 15. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 303*][*303*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY HOYT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [*LC*]NO. 1. RINGGOLD; OR, THE SOLDIER BOY OF THE WILDERNESS. A SCHOOL DRAMA, IN TWO ACTS. BY ISAAC KELSO. Isaac Kelso, Author 7 April 1865 Vol. 40 P. 234 BOSTON: ALFRED MUDGE & SON, PRINTERS, 34 SCHOOL STREET. 1865.234MR. ABROSE'S LETTERS ON THE REBELLION. BY JOHN. P. KENNEDY. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BALTIMORE: JAMES S. WATERS. 1865.Filed Oct. 21. 1865FIRST LESSONS IN ENGLISH GRAMMAR. BY SIMON KERL, A. M., [*Author and proprietor - please to enter as[?]*] AUTHOR OF "AN ELEMENTARY ENGLISH GRAMMAR," "A COMMON-SCHOOL ENGLISH GRAMMAR," AND "A COMPREHENSIVE ENGLISH GRAMMAR." NEW YORK: IVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN AND COMPANY. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS AND COMPANY. 1865.Filed May 15, 1865A COMMON-SCHOOL GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BY SIMON KERL, A. M., AUTHOR OF "COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR," "FIRST LESSONS IN GRAMMAR," ETC. "Sacred Interpreter of human thought, How few respect or use thee as they ought!" COWPER, on Language. NEW YORK: INVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN, & CO. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO. 1865. [*Filed August 14th, 1865*][*Filed Aug 16, 1865 Simon Kerl Author & Proprietor*] LCA COMMON-SCHOOL GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY SIMON KERL, A. M., AUTHOR OF "COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR," "ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR," ETC. "LANGUAGE is the great instrument by which all the faculties of the mind are brought forward, moulded, and polished." -- SHERIDAN. "Sacred interpreter of human thought, How few respect or use thee as they ought!" COWPER FIRST EDITION. NEW YORK: IVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN, & CO. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SIMON KERL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY CAMBRIDGE Filed Feb. 24. 1865THE ORPHEUS C. KERR PAPERS. THIRD SERIES. NEW YORK: Carleton, Publisher, 413 Broadway. (LATE RUDD AND CARLETON.) MDCCCLXIV. copyright by Geo. W. CarletonFiled May 10. 1865.Filed Mar. 17. 1865 MERRYMAN'S Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. HANEY & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. RECONSTRUCTION BY ORPHEUS C. KERR. IN FOUR LETTERS—NO. I.'S MONTHLY. few poorly-executed knee-pans, which don't pay you for taking them to medical college." It was at this moment that the amiable conductor went very swiftly and stood upon his head behind the stove, and Villiam [*LC*] THE KEY STONE A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE WM. B. SMITH & CO. RALEIGH, N. C. K S H T W S S T AL. JF. 3000 BE THOU FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH I WILL GIVE THEE A CROWN OF LIFE WATERS - SON SC-NYFiled Nov. 13. 1865 LCThe Expeditions OF CAPT. JOHN LOVEWELL, AND His Encounters with the Indians; INCLUDING A PARTICULAR ACCOUNT OF THE PEQUAUKET BATTLE, WITH A HISTORY OF THAT TRIBE; AND A REPRINT OF REV. THOMAS SYMMES'S SERMON. By FREDERIC KIDDER. Author 22. September 1865 Vol. 40. P. 680 Boston: BARTLETT AND HALLIDAY. 1865.680ALICE VERNON; OR, The Dark Shadows of Glendale! A THREE ACT DRAMA, INTRODUCING HOME SCENES, AND SKETCHES OF LIFE At the Present Day. DRAMATIZED AND ARRANGED BY R. VAN KING, U.S.A. COPYRIGHT SECUREDNo 377 R Van, King [Durand[?] & Co[?] Title Filed April 12th 1865 [*LC*][Entered according to Act of Congress, Jan. 10th, 1865, by J. H. Richards, in the Clerk's Office of the United States for the Southern District of New York.] OLD AGE. BY REV. EDW. N. KIRK, D.D. NO. I. "Who satisfieth thy mouth with good things, so that thy youth is renewed like the eagle's" On a certain occasion I was commenting on that exquisite ode, the 103d Psalm, before a company of young ladies. The question flashed on my mind, and quickly passed from the lips, as the fifth verse was read: "But how is this possible, my young friends--how are you going to renew your youth? Will the bloom return to those cheeks, when once it has faded under the touch of time? shall the black and auburn tints ever replace the gray coloring it gives the hair? What can the Psalmist mean?" The inquiry thus started led to a series of remarks, which I propose to give in this form. The renewal of youth seems to be presented in this Psalm as both desirable and possible. It is possible, for it is here described as an actual occurrence. Some one renewed his youth like an eagle; which may mean that his very appearance was youthful after he had passed the limit usually assigned to youth, just as the eagle moults his feathers, and appears young in his advanced life. Or it may simply allude to the eagle as an emblem of vigor. And the renewal of youth is here represented as desirable, because it comes as a blessing from God and is assigned as a reason for praising him. But there are very prevalent misapprehensions on this subject; and, altogether, a great loss to young and old, from these mis-Filed April 17. 1865 BEHOLD THE LAMB OF GOD! BY E. N. KIRK, D. D. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. [*American Tract So. Proprietors 22. April 1865 Vol. 40. P. 266.*]266.THE WAITING SAVIOUR. BY E. N. KIRK, D. D. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. [*American Tract So. Proprietors 22 April 1865 Vol. 40. P. 265*]265.PATRIOT BOYS AND PRISON PICTURES. BY EDMUND KIRKE, AUTHOR OF "AMONG THE PINES," "MY SOUTHERN FRINEDS," ETC. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1866. [*James R. Gilmore Author Vol. 40. P. 987 8 Dec: 1865*][*987*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES R. GILMORE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE. [*LC*]LESSONS IN PENMANSHIP EMBRACING BUSINESS AND LADIES' STYLES, FOR SCHOOLS AND LEARNERS GENERALLY. BY C. B. KNOWLTON. BUFFALO: 1865.No. 414 C. B. Knowlton Title Filed August 23rd 1865. [*LC*]OUTLINE OF THE SAVIOUR'S LIFE: DOCTRINE AND INCIDENTS FROM ST. JOHN. THE THIRD YEAR OF THE GRADUATED SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEXT-BOOKS. BY CHARLES E. KNOX, AUTHOR OF "A YEAR WITH ST. PAUL." NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY. 1865.[*Filed Feb. 13. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ANDSON 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 & GREEN, Printers, Stereotypers, and Binders, 16 and 18 Jacob Street, New-York. [*LC*]No. 705 Filed Nov. 6, 1865 by Wm L Hildeburn. Treasurer in trust [Louis A Godey] for the Presbyterian Pub. Committee Proprietor LOVE TO THE END, A BOOK FOR THE COMMUNION SABBATH. BY THE REV. CHARLES E. KNOX. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY.CAMP-FIRE AND COTTON-FIELD: SOUTHERN ADVENTURE IN TIME OF WAR. LIFE WITH THE UNION ARMIES, AND RESIDENCE ON A LOUISIANA PLANTATION. BY THOMAS W. KNOX HERALD CORRESPONDENT. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. NEW YORK: BLELOCK AND COMPANY, 19 BEEKMAN STREET. 1865.FIled Aug 28. 1865THE HAND TELEGRAPH, A Superior Method of Conversing at great Distances on Land and at Sea. WITH TEN LITH. PLATES, BESIDES VALUABLE CHAPTERS ON Abbreviations AND Secret Correspondence. BY J. G. KONVALINKA. PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. ASTORIA, L. I., near New York. 1865.Filed Oct 5. 1865 CONTENTS. Chapter I. The Art of Telegraphing in a Nutshell. " II. Further Development of this Art of Telegraphing. " III. Collection of various Signals. " IV. Abbreviations. " V. Secret Correspondence Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1865, by J. G. KONVALINKA, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE DOOMED TOWN. A TALE OF THE KANSAS BORDER. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD BY GERALD LACEY. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed Dec 1 1865THE LADY'S ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR 1867. George Coolidge, Proprietor 6 April 1865 Vol. 40 P. 227227SYSTEMATIC HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY, ANATOMY, AND HYGIENE: BEING AN ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM, WITH PRACTICAL CONCLUSIONS. AND MANY NEW AND COMPLETE Illustrations. BY T.S. LAMBERT, M.D. NEW YORK: WILLIAM WOOD & CO., 61 WALKER STREET. 1865.Filed June 16 1865LINDENDALE STORIES. SIDNEY DE GREY; OR, THE RIVAL SCHOOLBOYS. The Story of a Boy WHO BELIEVED A PURE CHARACTER TO BE THE PRIZE OF LIFE. BY LAWRENCE LANCEWOOD, Esq. BOSTON: GRAVES AND YOUNG, proprietors 24 CORNHILL. 1865. 14 September Vol. 40. P. 669669 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY GRAVES & YOUNG, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.SPECTACLES FOR YOUNG EYES. ROME. By SARAH W. LANDER. We look before and after. - SHELLY. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY, Proprietors 245, WASHINGTON STREET. 28 Nov 1865 1866. Vol. 40 P. 963.963No. 16 Filed Jan. 11. 1865 by Rev. S. M. Landis M. D. Author PRICE, TEN CENTS A COPY, OR TWELVE FOR ONE DOLLAR. KEY TO HEAVEN! OR, THE FIRST CELEBRATED AND SCIENTIFIC SERMON OF A SERIES, ON "THE ROCK UPON WHICH 'THE CHURCH' SPLIT." GIVING A NEW EXPLANATION OF HOLY WRIT, IN CONNECTION WITH PRACTICAL AND LIVELY INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. BY REV. S. M. LANDIS, M.D., Reformed Practising Physician, Pastor and Originator of "The first Progressive Christian Church" of Philadelphia. DR. LANDIS HAS DELIVERED THIS SERMON EIGHT CONSECUTIVE SABBATHS IN THE LARGE HALLS OF PHILADELPHIA TO OVER FLOWING HOUSES. THE FIRST EVENING THAT HE DELIVERED IT IN THE "WALNUT STREET THEATRE," THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE WERE CROWDED IN, AND OVER TWO THOUSAND COULD NOT GAIN ADMISSION. Please read the whole thoroughly, then decide soberly, and act as Conscience dictates. PUBLISHED BY THE FIRST PROGRESSIVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. OF PHILADELPHIA. 1865.No. 73 Filed February 16th 1865 by Simon Mohler Landis Author PRICE, 25 CENTS. KEY TO LOVE! OR DR. S. M. LANDIS' CELEBRATED PRIVATE LECTURE ON Psychological Fascinations. SECRETS WORTH KNOWING! FILL THE EVER-BLESSED FOUNT OF THE SOUL WITH THE SPIRIT OF LOVE! LEARN TO CHARM THOSE YOU LOVE! WORSHIP THE CREATOR WHO ORDAINED YOU TO BE LOVEABLE AND LOVING AND SEEK HIS LAWS WHEREBY YOU CAN ATTAIN YOUR ENDS. This Pamphlet must be carefully studied from beginning to end, to be fully understood and appreciated. Philadelphia: PUBLISHED BY THE REQUEST OF THOUSANDS. 1865. RINGWALT & BROWN, PRINTERS.S. M. LANDIS PRICE ONE DOLLAR. A STRICTLY PRIVATE BOOK FOR MARRIED PERSONS, ON THE SECRETS OF GENERATION! BY S.M. LANDIS, M.D., D.D. THE PRACTISING ELECTRO-HIGEIO-PSYCHOLOGICAL PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND LECTURER. AUTHOR OF A SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM OF ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, PHRENOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY. AUTHOR OF "KEY TO HEAVEN," "KEY TO LOVE," ND OF THE NEW AND SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION OF HOLY WRIT: PASTOR AND AND ORIGINATOR OF THE 1ST PROGRESSIVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF PHILEDELPHIA, AND RADICAL REFORM ADVOCATE. THIS BOOK MUST NOT LIE ABOUT THE HOUSE, BUT EVERY MALE AND FEMALE SHOULD READ IT! PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1865.No. 317 Filed May 27th 1865 S. M. Landis [Prop] AuthorTABLE BEVERAGE, BY DR. S. M. LANDIS. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SIMON MOHLER LANDIS, in the Clerks' Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. The Author has made one of the grandest discoveries some 15 years ago, which may appear so simple as to almost be laughed at, by the public, at first glance; but, the wonderful purifying effect and the vast good this beverage has done, not only to persons who were dyspeptic and otherwise diseased, but in clearing and purifying the complexion and solidifying the muscles, is astonishing. All that is needed is a perfect trial for one or two months, according to directions. The Beverage is simple "pure fresh HOT WATER." In other words, clean cold water heated in a clean vessel to almost a boiling point, and to be swallowed as hot as you can sip it. If taken warm will sicken, but hot cannot do so. Hot Water thus prepared is sweet, and is the very quintessence of purifiers; it is the alterative, diaphoretic, diuretic, solvent, detergent, and in diseases should be taken on an empty stomach three or four times daily in tumblerful doses. As a "Table Drink" it excels everything, being an appetizer, complexion purifier and promoter of digestion. Remember, no cream or sugar must be used with it, but the simply "pure fresh Hot Water." You may not fancy it at first, but only persevere a month or two and you will be utterly astonished. P. S. To render this beverage more efficient, the person should sleep with open windows all year around and shun greasy food and seasonings. For full Hygienic Advice and Home Prescription for Complicated Diseases, describe habits and symptoms and enclose $5, when it will be forwarded to any address. For our improved Publications, send 10 cents for Sharp-Shooter and Circulars. Address, S. M. LANDIS, M. D. August, 1865. No. 1312 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. TAKE NOTICE - That you are allowed to use this only for your own family, it being my copy-right, but upon forwarding One Dollar for each family it may be used. Mr. of is hereby permitted to use the above Beverage for himself and family, from date, 186No. 535 Filed Aug. 15th 1865 Simon Moser Landis Author [*LC*]LANDLES' POCKET AVERAGE AND TIME TABLES, ARRANGED IN THREE TABLES OF TWELVE NUMBERS EACH, APPLICABLE TO EVERY FORM OF ACCOUNT REQUIRING AN AVERAGED DATE TO BE DETERMINED ; ALSO, TO THE ASCERTAINING OF THE NUMBER OF DAYS FROM ANY GIVEN DATE IN ONE YEAR TO ANOTHER DATE IN THE SAME OR ENSUING YEAR, ETC., ETC., ETC. MULTUM IN PARVO. J. L. WHITE, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK.Filed July 22 1865SAVE THE ERRING ; OR, THE GOSPEL PURPOSE. BY REV. J. H. LANGILLE. " The whole need not a physician, but they that are sick." PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.FIled Oct. 12. 1865LIFE OF FELIX MENDELSSOHN BARTHOLDY. from the German of W. A. Lampadius. WITH SUPPLEMENTARY SKETCHS BY JULIUS BENEDICT, HENRY F. CHORLEY, LUDWIG RELLSTAB, BAYARD TAYLOR, R. S. WILLIS, AND J. S. DWIGHT. EDITED AND TRANSLATED BY WILLIAM LEONHARD GAGE. NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA : FREDERICK LEYPOLDT BOSTON : S. R. URBINO ; NICHOLS & NOYES. 1865. [*No. 278 Filed May 15th 1865 Frederick Leypoldt proprietor*] Entered, according to At of Congress, in the year 1865, by FREDERICK LEYPOLDT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. ALVORD, PRINTER. [*LC*]The Opdyke Libel Suit. A FULL METRICAL, JURIDICAL, AND ANALYTICAL REPORT OF THE EXTRAORDINARY SUIT FOR LIBEL OF GEORGE OPDYKE "VERSES" THURLOW WEED, WHICH PROGRESSED FROM DAY TO DAY, COMMENCING ON THE 13TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1864, AND ENDING ON THE 11TH JANUARY, 1865, IN THE [*√*] NEW YORK SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT, BEFORE JUDGE CHARLES MASON. Testimony of Witnesses — Speeches of Counsel — Incidents of the Trial. BY A FULL CORPS DE BULLY, SHORT AND LONG METRE REPORTERS. COPYRIGHT SECURED. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. NEW YORK: PRINTED FOR THE PUBLISHERS. 1865. [*Malcolm Campbell pro*][*Filed jan 28, 1865*] [*LC*][*For Copy right Enter only*] THE REGISTER OF NEW NETHERLAND; 1626 TO 1674. BY E. B. O'CALLAGHAN, LL.D. ALBANY, N. Y.: J. MUNSELL, 78 STATE STREET. MDCCCLXV[*No. 363 E. B. O'Callaghan Title Filed February 20th 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865 BY E. B O'CALLAGHAN, In the office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. [*LC*]The Oracle of Truth and Life. Know and be True to Thyself.-Perfected Talent is Inexhaustible Wealth. Vol. I. E. Z. Wickes, Editor. No. 1. Published by the Trustees of N.Y. Practical College and American University, 244 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Salutatory. Friends of humanity! The combined wisdom and talent of the Councils and Faculty of the New York Practical College will be represented and expressed after the month of June next, in "The Oracle of Truth and Life." Until then, the labor of editing will devolve chiefly upon the per- Filed March 21st 1865FIled March 21 1865NED BUNTLINE'S OWN[*Filed May 13, 1865*] NED BUNTLINE'S OWN. Ned Buntline's New Series of Stories from Real Life. No. One. [Copyright Secured.] MAGDALENA, THE OUTCAST; —OR,— The Millionaire's Daughter. A STORY OF LIFE IN THE EMPIRE CITY. [?] by NED BUNTLINE Subsequently the party became Mrs. Hallibutwise; and, her husband being in foreign parts, having stayed during the winter months, she chose to receive company pretty generally and rather miscellaneously. She liked tall men; her first was tall, so was her second. She rouged her face and then she powdered it. She put carnation upon her lips, which in their formation bore the shape of a full-blooded African's. She put cosmetic upon her eyebrows, and, after all this make-up, would say to you if you mentioned that she was "at least thirty" by this time, [?] "very disagreeable." Such, "Would I—would I? But ah, what am I thinking of? She is lost to me forever." "Are you sure of that?" "Am I sure of daylight when I go to my bed at night, now, alas! not to sleep?" The old man wept. "Stop! I wish to relieve you if I can," said the woman in a gentler tone of voice. "You are mistaken!" "How? mistaken?" "Mistaken you are. But, pardon me! I cannot allow even my sympathy for you to run away with my intention towards one near and dear to [?]. Can The speaker threw off his wig and whiskers, and, with a defiant demeanor, revealed the Senor Desmondo. "Where are your natural gorgeous hairy adornments?" enquired the woman, with bitter sarcasm. "Do you imagine that you can interfere with my plans?" enquired Desmondo. "You, a——" "Spare your amiable terms," replied the woman. "I do not intend to trouble you in your intentions. I leave that to proper officials; it is their task—not mine!" "Indeed!" responded Desmondo, with a bitter sneer. "How do you [pro-?] folly, and, to show how thoroughly— Charlie!" The clerk started again from his stool and stood before her, grasping her delicate hand as she proffered it to him. "Well?" "You told me you loved me—that you had loved me long. Do you still?" "I do, indeed!" "Then, if you can gain my dear father's consent, I am yours whenever he will give me to you. I always did admire you, Charlie; and now after the lesson I have received, I know how to appreciate your noble character." I did as directed, wondering all the time what could be the matter with the man of the house. After seeing that my animal was properly cared for, I again entered the place. The woman by this time had changed her clothes, and was going about, preparing my supper. I took a seat near the fire, where I had a full view of both host and hostess. They were young, and, according to my judgment, had not been married long. After examining their faces narrowly, and watching their movements for a short time, I concluded that my host and his wife were frightened, [won-?] "I think I can work to a better advantage alone. Beside, you had better stay to keep your wife company; she would not like to be left alone under the present circumstances." After examining the gun and a brace of pistols which I carried in my belt, to see that they were in good order, I bade the man good night, and left the cabin. The storm was still raging; but this only served to facilitate my progress. Had it been light I should have had to proceed with more caution; as it was, I was guided by the lights and protected from view by the darkness. The lights were as bright as when FLY FISHING. EVERY one remembers Dean Swift's satirical definition of angling—"A stick and a string, with a fly at one end and a fool at the other!" This, however, is only one of innumerable instances of a very smart and epigramatic saying, destitute of truth and argument; and the lovers of the rod and line may console themselves with the reflection that they are in the same category with many very worthy and excellent people, including all the better and fairer portions of humanity, who were all the subjects of Dean's indiscriminate and ill-natured raillery. No one familiar with his life and works could for a moment mistake good old Isaac Walton for a simpleton, and Daniel Webster cast his [?] LCNED BUNTLINE'S OWN Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by HILTON & CO, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. HILTON & CO., Publishers, 43 Ann Street. [NEW SERIES.] Terms, $3 a year. Single copy 8 cents. Vol. I. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1865. No. 1.Ned Buntline's Own. to your duty and go on with the story. For a little time, forgetting in the joy of his presence and in the tenderness of his caresses, that Desmondo might be discovered by her father, for it was near the usual hour of his return--Magdalena abandoned herself to the joy of the moment. But the dread of her stern father's anger was too great in her heart to be utterly forgotten and as she glanced at the ormolu clock on the mantle-piece, she saw the hour and with a sigh she said: "Senor it is nearly the hour when my father will return from business. He must not find you here. If he does his anger will be terrible!" "For myself, I fear not the anger of any living man!" said Desmondo haughtily. Then in a softer tone he added--"I wiil leave you, my poor suffering angel rather than that you should be blamed on my account. But I hope and pray that you will soon give me a right to defend and protect you which no man, not even a father can gainsay, that of a husband. I will not press it now, for I have not time. But from the floor to the lofty ceiling on every side, leaving only the spaces vacant where the windows and doors were located, were filled with books. For a true student, for one who could live in the fields of poetry, history, romance, or of science, such a library would be the next thing to Paradise. Pointing a seat to Magdalena, Mr. Van Linden seated himself close by her side, his arm resting on a table which was covered by choice drawings from the pencil of her drawing master, one of the first artists in the city, who by a most liberal salary had been induced to take Magdalena as his only pupil. "Now Magdalena, if you have grown calm enough to talk reasonably, I mean, I wish you to tell me of one act on my part which could justify you in speaking as if I treated you like a slave. Speak my girl and tell me when I have been tyranical to you!" Magdalena was silent. She knew that she had been petted and indulged in her every "Good--write it, while I look over Sam Yeatman's report. Him and Stanley are on a big thing if they can carry it through. But that Stanley is a treacherous curse and don't carry out our principle of being honest to each other, even if we do prey on the world at large." "No, but his double dealing will cost him his neck yet. He has long since forfeited our aid and protection if he should get into trouble. But I will write while you read!" And Desmondo went to a side table and opening the writing desk on it proceeded to write a note to Magdalena, telling her how happy he would be to accede to her wishes in calling to see her father. It took him but a few moments and when he had done, his friend has also finished reading the report of which he had spoken. "Well what does Yeatman say?" asked Desmondo, as the President folded up the paper and replaced it in his pocket. "That he is on a lay where he can make a Ned Buntline's New Series of Stories from Real Life. No. Two. [Copyright Secured.] The Fireman's Mission. A STORY OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY NED BUNTLINE. CHAPTER I. "O how glorious 'tis To right th' oppress'd and bring the felon vile To just disgrace." Somerville's Chase. Two young men, both fashionably dressed, both wearing remark and to watch every motion they made. They walked but slowly, for the poor girl whom they followed walked as if she was weary with long standing, probably at some kind of labor which kept her upon her feet all day. Thus they walked on through Chatham street and into the Bowery, and up that street clear to Delancy street, where the girl turned to the right toward the East River, leaving the great crowd which thronged the Bowery at that point. She went but a little way up this less crowded street; but, on coming to a small three story brick building, with "BOARDING" painted on a tin sign on the door, she hastily entered. "Housed at last. I'll take a number down, and let that do for this time!" cried the tall young man, whom the other had called Willis, the same whom the old "Yes, miss--I did!" stammered poor Charlie. "Maybe you saw that you was followed home to-night?" "Yes, sir, and I saw from a window up stairs that you knocked down one of the insolent men who followed me. He has stared at me, insultingly, several times before, and once spoke to me. But I made him no reply, and thought that the look I gave him would prevent his continuing his insults. Was it for my sake that you struck him!' "Partly for you, miss, and partly for another poor girl, whom he has ruined and driven to her death!" "Ah, a friend of yours?" "No, miss, I never saw or heard of her till to night when I heard her old father tell her story. I was standing on the steps of Tammany when he told me, and I'd heard them two chaps talking about a girl in blue they mean no good to; and over to the City Hall, took a seat on one of the longstone steps, where though many were passing in and out on business, not one would linger to hear what they were talking about. "Now old gentleman if you'll tell me your name I'll know who I'm talking about and then you can tell me all about them chaps, for I'm bound to see'em through a course of sprouts since I've commenced," said Charlie as he took his seat. "My name is Milton Brown," said the old man and one year ago I rented a comfortable house in Grand street and kept a book and stationary store in the lower part of it. My poor daughter used to assist me in tending it, and it was while she was there and I away on business that the villain whom you have this day seen and chastised, saw her and laid the plans which resulted in her ruin. He wooed her under a false name-his real name is Clarence Willis--and she thought his intentions honorable until it was too late. She fell-- drugs aided him in his infernal villainy, and when she realized that she was lost and had professor of the pugilistic art in the land!" "All that won't save him from the gang that I will put upon his track. And I want you to do me a favor before you sleep to-night, Harry!" "Name it, my dear fellow, and if it is in my power, I'll do it, of course!" "I want you to go down in the Sixth Ward, near Five Points, to a drinking den known as the "Terrier House." Enquire there for one Jeff Jingle, one of the leaders of the gang known as 'Dead Rabbits.' When you find him, tell there is a money making job for him if he calls on me. I want to see him as soon as possible, either before ten o'clock to-night, or else tomorrow morning!" "It is a rough section for a gentleman to visit; but I will do your errand, Clarence. Do you intend to employ this man and his gang against the fellow Bray?" "Yes-they will do anything for money, Filed April 1, 1865NED BUNTLINE'S OWN. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by HILTON & CO, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U. S. for the Southern District of New York. HILTON & CO., Publishers, 43 Ann Street. [NEW SERIES.] Terms, £3 a year. Single copy 8 cents. Vol. I. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1865. No. 2.Filed April 10. 1865 NED BUNTLINE'S OWN. Ned Buntline's New Series of Stories from Real Life. No. Two. (Copyright secured.) The Fireman's Mission. A STORY OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY NED BUNTLINE. (CONTINUED.) "Well, give me a hundred to pay expenses with as I go on, and I am off. Your friend will describe the gal, so that I'll know her, I s'pose!" "Yes, Whitmore will put you on the track. Here is his card. Call and see him in the morning, and get him to show you [?] out of your way alone nights. He would'nt listen to it if he knew it, but we can keep it to ourselves, for he may get waylaid and need help bad!" Instead of two, a half dozen of the firemen started at once, for Charlie was a great favorite with the company. And it was well indeed for our hero that the foreman had been so thoughtful, for the murderous gang of Jeff Jingle were indeed on the watch for the brave fireman and he had not gone three blocks from the Engine House before a couple of ruffianly bullies, whose close-cut hair, bloated faces and general looks, told their vile character, stumbled directly in his face, giving him a shove that nearly sent him off the sidewalk. He saw at once that a quarrel was intended, but did not see, as he squared himself for the assault threatened by the two, that three or four more, armed with short "He may be. But he loved me so much that if he were living and had the power, nothing would keep him from me!" "Hark— there was some one came in, then, at the front door!" "Yes, I hear the landlady's voice- she is speaking to some one in the hall." A moment later, when the lady came into the room where Charlie and Ella were sitting, the latter asked her who it was that had just come in. "Mr. Brattle, our new boarder," said the landlady. "And such a face as he has you never saw. He says he has been attacked and beaten by rowdies. He is dreadfully bruised!" "I shouldn't wonder if he was!" said Charlie, glancing at Ella with a knowing look. "He might have run his head against some hard bones. I was just askin' Miss Ella, ma'am, if you couldn't take me to board for a while. I shan't be much "Yes Charlie- if it is in my power. Where are Metamora's boys?" "They're all right, over there with the old machine. But there's none of them can do for me what you can. I wan't to go and see a chap to-night that musn't know who I am. If you go along, we'll fix up a matter for him that'll make him sick of what he has undertook!" "Well, Charlie, I am ready. These soldiers can enjoy themselves here, while we are away. Which way must we steer?" "To Harry Seymour's to put on disguises— I'll tell you as we go along what I want to do!" "Very well-—come along." (TO BE CONTINUED.) A CONDUCTOR SOLD. BY NATE BARGAGE. A CAVALRY SCOUT, AND WHAT HE DID. BY HARRY ASHTON, Of the U.S. Service. In the year 1861, after our disastrous defeat at Bull Run, where we learned a lesson, from which great profit ensued, the following incidents occurred: I was on a scout, between Abbeville and Fairfax Court-house, dressed in a borrowed Confederate uniform, the lender of which, having gone to sleep the night before, had no further use for it, as his sleep was eternal, so far as this world was concerned. I was headed towards Fairfax, riding along, with both eyes open, looking for the "Rebs" all the time, when I saw a Rebel cavalry officer riding towards me, splendidly armed and mounted. When his part, and, dropping his point, he gave me a slight wound in the right knee. Evidently, it was not to be baby-play here. Changing my sword to my left hand, I feigned a cut at Reb's head, and instantly dropped my point; I ran it through under his ear, and bent forward just in time to catch the bridle, as chivalry fell back from the saddle. I dismounted, and raising the head of the prostrate officer, I searched his pockets, in one of which I found the invitation to "the time" he had mentioned to me. I cut the epaulettes from his coat, and, wrapping them in a handkerchief, put them in the saddle-bags of my fine prize, and replacing his pistols, I mounted with the hope that the poor fellow would not die, as it was all accidental. I rode up the road at a brisk trot, lead "Of course you join us, Lieutenant?" inquired the officer who had spoken to him within. "Certainly!" But I, Harry Ashton, alias Lieutenant Deforrest, of Louisiana, delivered a note to Pompey, with express injunctions to place the same in his mistress's room, mounted, and dashed into the woods only to find that I was pursued. Making for the rebel picket lines, I was duly hailed. Replying, "Officer with the countersign," I continued: "Cover yourselves, gentlemen; the Yankees are pursuing me-—fire upon them!" My commands were obeyed, and, as my pursuers were fired upon, I escaped. RALPH EGERTON'S LOVE. BY WILLIE WARE; dying. The seeds of the disease which carried her father to his grave have long been planted in her system, and soon after you left she commenced to fail, and since then has been sinking very rapidly. She is now unable to leave her bed, and the doctor says may go at any moment. Do not let her see that you feel badly, for she is very weak, and the least excitement irritates her." Ralph listened, listened as if he had been hearing his death-warrant. He did not give way to a flood of emotion, it was not his nature to do so; but he turned as pale as a ghost as the fearful words fell upon his heart. His blood seemed to freeze in his veins, as he heard that she whom he loved more than life was dying, was about to leave him, and go out into the great hereafter—leave him alone, oh, so terribly alone! He went in to see her, and found her so changed that he hardly recognized in the pale, sunken-eyed, hollow-cheeked creature before him, his beautiful, blooming Eva. It was a solemn meeting, and when Ralph EgertonNED BUNTLINE'S OWN. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by HILTON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U. S. for the Southern District of New York. HILTON & CO., Publishers, 43 Ann Street. [NEW SERIES.] Terms, $3 a year. Single copy, 8 cents. VOL. I. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1865. No. 3.Filed April 14. 1861. NED BUNTLINE'S OWN. Ned Buntline's New Series of Stories from Real Life. No. Two. [Copyright secured] The Fireman's Mission. A STORY OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY NED BUNTLINE. (CONTINUED.) Charlie Bray and his friend Johnson did not let grass grow under their feet as they went up to Harry Seymour's costume depot in Canal street. When they reached Harry's house, they knocked at the door and inquired for him. They were told that he had just stepped out, and they resorted to the Magpie House, where they found a friend, Henry Perkins, taking a smile with a "new acquaintance." Something in that term struck Bray right in the forehead, to use his own expression, and he determined to have a look at this "new acquaintance" without loss of time. Johnson was going right in, but Bray caught hold of his coat-tail and held him back a [?] Charlie Bray put on an old pair of trowsers that were big enough for two of him, and turned up the legs at the bottom, and old coat that was a yard too wide and the tail of which reached nearly to his heels; also a shocking bad hat with a very narrow rim, and rather inclining to the sugar-loaf persuasion. He then mounted a large cotton handkerchief around his neck, and brought it up so as to cover his chin nearly to his mouth. Added to this he put a blind over one eye, to give him the appearance of having suffered in a street fight. Johnson was also disguised; wearing a round-about jacket that came up high on the back, exposing the lower part of his suspenders behind; while his pantaloons were too small for him; the legs only reached as far as the top of his boots. When they were ready for a start, Charlie sent Perkins out to perform the duties of a scout. "If you find that Crawler, or whatever his name is, crawling about the neighborhood, just give him a left-hander that will make his flesh crawl," said Bray; "but, bear a hand, Charlie, for the moon will be up by-and-by, and she is a most ungodly tell-tale, and may [?] us in spite of our disguise[?]" coroner called to see him twice, to my sartain knowledge." "Oh! that's different," returned Willis, with a satisfied air; "he's hurt worse than Jingles, I hope. But how did you and Jingles get used-up so?" Bray shook his head solemnly. "You see, sir, when the chap hollowed murder so, they come'd pouring out of the ingin-'ous like fleas from a dog-'onse, and we was all surrounded before we could git away. We fout like kingdom come, yer may depend; and I knocked three on 'em down with my own hand-" "So did I!" cried Johnson. "You!" exclaimed Bray, in a tone of great indignation; "who did you knock down? The last I seed of you yer legs was going like seven trip-hammers around the corner-" "Tell me that!" cried Johnson in a terrible passion, and showing combative demonstrations." "Come-come, boys, don't quarrel over your laurels," cried Willis, stepping in between them. "I dare say that you both behaved like heroes. So you were overpowered by the firemen- the rascals." night? If you don't clar out right away, I'll call de p'lice!" "You wouldn't send me to prison, mother Dinah, would you now?" demanded Bray. "Who's dat dat knows me?" cried she, putting her face near to that of Bray and peering under his hat-rim. "Who is you dat calls me Dinah? You is here for no good I knows." "Come, come! you haven't forgotten Charlie Bray, I knows." "Charlie Bray in dem close! Why! massy's sakes! Why, I bleeves 'tis him arter all." "I'm only on a lay, Dinah. I've put on these clothes to catch an infernal scoundrel who wanted to injure an innocent young girl-a livin' angel she is." Understanding the whole business now, Dinah took a general survey of the two men and their rigging; then, stretching her mouth from ear to ear, while her white teeth shone amid the darkness, she indulged in such obstreperous laughter that the old house fairly shook with her merriment. "Well come in - ha! ha! ha! - ain't you comin' in? Come along! ha! ha! ha! for a moment when, upon looking up, he saw a girl taking the arm of Willis. Charlie sprang forward. The parties moved down the Bowery, and Bray was just in time to prevent a boy from picking up the package of money which Clarissa had let fall behind her, He put the package in his pocket, and followed Willis and Clarissa. She was dressed very neatly. She had thrown up her veil and, of course, her face was fully exposed to passers-by, as the lights from the shop windows shone fully upon it; while WIllis, being prohibited from talking, never once looked at her, but hastened on down the Bowery, evidently impatient to reach the place or assignation, where all reserve would be thrown off and he could hear the musical tones of his lovely Ella. People stared at the black face of Clarissa as she walked arm-in-arm with a fashionable and richly attired gallant, and when they had passed the strangely assorted pair, they stopped and, turning their heads, looked back at them. "Wool has riz," said one man to Bray, winking his eye. "It's his fancy," returned Bray; "free country, you know." The man laughed aloud and went on. HIS MONEY-BELT, AND WHAT CAME FROM IT. BY A COCKNEY. Can you imagine what kind of a world this would be were there no money in it? No buying or selling, lending or borrowing of cash- no anything with which gold or silver or crisp bank-note has aught to do? Had you asked old Grindle, he would have said, "No world at all;" for money was not only his life, but his soul- ay, and his friend, his wife, and his child. If he had once had a heart, the place where it had been was filled up like a banker's safe with money. Money, and nothing else. Money, which did not represent any comforts and luxuries and the gratification of whims and fancies, but which was loved for its base self, and nothing else. Even when young, James Grindle shunned a friend lest some expenses in the eating and drinking line might follow close intimacy. Shunned also every pretty girl, lest Cupid should take aim at his heart, and bring with marriage the grocer's butcher's and baker's bills of a large family. A family! At the word, dozens of little boots, hosts of pianofortes, and bread-and-but- wondered whether it were possible for any one to hear him. "I've no servants to be eavesdroppers, and no neighbors to pry and question," he said. "But some one might come in; I forgot to bolt the door after that rascal, I am sure." So speaking, he thrust the gold into a leather pouch, hid it away, and crept to the door to listen. Surely he heard a sound- a hollow grown- a panting cry for aid. Old Grindle cared nothing for others, and had no wish to help friend or stranger in necessity. Yet he was curious, like other people. He ventured out. The moon shone brightly. All the bare garden was bathed in silver light. So was the lane beyond, and at the bottom of it lay a black heap of something. Old Grindle's eyes were poor. He could not tell whether it were some broken branch from the elm trees overhead, or a vagrant animal, or a crouching man. It might be a robber lying in wait for him, or somebody's cow. The last thought emboldened him. He could shut the creature up, and sell it if expenses were not paid by a certain date. He advanced. An awful sight met his eye- a sight that made his blood run old. On the narrow path lay a man doubled up into a heap; his head fortunes were to be made, Old Grindle was as eager as any; and barricading his dwelling and letting loose a ferocious dog, who would allow no stranger to approach the door, he started off to buy land, should it prove what it had been represented. A dreary tract of country- with bad roads, difficult to traverse at the best of times, and worse than ever with spring-rains- was that which he found himself traversing when his journey behind the screaming engine was over. The land he desired to purchase was far away, and the only possible means of reaching it was a ride on horseback. Old Grindle had not been in the saddle for years; but the landlord of his tavern selected an animal which he warranted docile to the last degree; and thus mounted, the miser rode away without much anxiety. Not so much as he should have felt probably: for in less than an hour the steed gave the lie to his recommendation, and began to grow uncomfortably frolicsome. At last he fairly ran away, and ended by tossing the miser over his head, and leaving him prone upon the ground. Stunned and hurt, the old man lay there without making an effort to rise. He knew that he was terribly injured, and would be at the mercy of any unprincipled person who passed by. He had [?]NED BUNTLINE'S OWN. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by HILTON & CO, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U. S. for the Southern District of New York. HILTON & CO., Publishers, 43 Ann Street. [NEW SERIES.] Terms, $3 a year. Single copy, 8 cents. Vol. I. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1865. No. 4.[*Filed April 22, 1865*] NED BUNTLINE'S OWN. Ned Buntline's New Series of Stories from Real Life. No. Two. [Copyright secured.] The Fireman's Mission. A STORY OF NEW YORK LIFE. BY NED BUNTLINE. (CONTINUED.) Charlie suddenly looked very sober and scratched his head with surprise. "Beg pardon, Miss; but what did you say?" "Sit down, Mr. Bray; I only asked if it was my new style of using my fan that amazed you so much." Charlie was puzzled and did not know what to say. He fidgetted in his seat. "Don't be angry with me, Mr. Bray. I have heard something of a very comical trick of yours." "Yes? about-about-?" "About a colored girl-Oh, Mr. Bray, what peculiar attachments you have! "What! No escape!" exclaimed Brattle, and rushing to the window, he pulled the sashes from their place. "Our Father, we will die in Thee," murmured the poor girl, as she kissed her babe. "G----! Stop that mewing, will you?" exclaimed Brattle, savagely. And now from without came the cry of "Fire! Fire! Turn out!" And from around the corner came rushing a stout man, with his closely- shaven head bare, and in his wake was another. The police gathered and the engines came up. The first of the latter was the Metamora, and with speed she was put to work. The poor woman in the room above now arose from her knees and walked calmly to the other window and looked forth. "We shall be suffocated!" exclaimed Brattle, with a fearful oath, as the door of the apartment commenced to crack. He rushed to the other window and tore those sashes out. The man with the bare head had had but such a short time before prayed to be able to rescue. Foremost among these were Charlie Bray and Charlie Johnson-the latter being cooler-headed, and not in love, but just as ardent and earnest as his chum. Hardly had Bray gone to work before his arm was wedged in with a piece of falling timber. It would probably have been burnt to a cinder before he would complain, had not his chum called several others to his aid and extricated the useful limb. As it was, when he was free, it was only by the persuasion of a goodly crowd of the Metamoras that Johnson could prevail on him to go home. "Yer fool!" said the latter, "ain't he that fights and runs away good for a fight another day?" Though Charlie Johnson's quotation was not quite correct, it had a very good influence on our hero, who took up his line with his chum, and they struck for Bray's boarding house. In the meantime, Ella Crosby and her landlady had succeeded in lulling the girl and her child to a state of quiet, when the landlady said: TROWING SHADOWS. BY CARLOS. A dingy room, full of shelves and cupboards, where a large square window of ground-glass threw a dull light on the mahogany desk at which sat an old attorney with his face buried in his hands. We introduce him to the reader as a man who had long since seen the prime of life. His appearance was care-worn, and the clean-shaven face showed plainly the many wrinkles sown broadcast over the stern features, that owed very little of their expression to the eyes, which were evidently dulled with overwork. The firm of Nash, Nash and Co. had seen many generations ere the present Mr. Nash was its head; and, amid the daily features of other firms, that of Nash, Nash and Co. had hitherto withstood the brunt of the world. The present chief, notwithstanding that he inherited most of the hereditary wisdom of his ancestors, possessed, nevertheless, a great taste for speculation, which, through his keen foresight, he generally found profitable. He had employed large sums in mining shares, and, of late, had been He thought he heard something move in the adjoining room; he turned hastily round, and was about to open the folding- doors, when Miss Hamilton came in from another entrance. She saw the alarmed and sad expression cast over her lover's face. "Harry!" said she, affrightedly, "is anything the matter?" He caught her in his arms and gave way to his emotion in a violent flood of tears. "Jane!" he groaned, "I know not how to tell you what has happened--we can no longer be betrothed!" "Oh, Harry, surely -----" "No, Jane," answered the young man, "for your dear sake it must not be-I am a beggar." She stared vacantly in his face. "Blame me not!" he ejaculated, wildly; "it is my father-my father has ruined me, and unless I marry another, his ruin is involved in my own." He was surprised to see her so quiet in such a trying moment. She was so stunned that she could scarcely speak. "Ruined!" she cried, plaintively, " and by a father? Why should ruin separate us? Poor, dear Harry, you cannot help another's folly." Harry Nash flung himself into a chair. "Mr. Harry Nash, I presume?" said the stranger. The young man bowed. The other threw himself into a seat in a lounging position. "You don't remember me, possibly?" the stranger began; "and I should not have known you had I met you. The last time we met, you were a child scarcely a year old." "And might I ask whom I have the pleasure of addressing?" "Edward Wilmot is ----" The young fellow started. "My mother's name was Wilmot," he said. "It was," rejoined the other. "She died a few months after your birth. Harry Nash," he continued, rising, and shaking him warmly by the hand, "I am your uncle!" "And you have not been in England for years,"said the nephew, returning his warm shake of the hand. "Not for twenty-three years," replied Wilmot. "I should never have left my country had it not been for your father's---" At this moment Mr. Nash entered. He fell back against the wall at the sight of Wilmot, and a ghastly paleness overspread his face. THE SCOUT IN TENNESSEE. AND HOW HE GOT OUT OF IT. "It was two years ago this summer that I made my way in Eastern Tennessee, on business of the General," said Tim Longworth, who had the reputation of being one of the most successful scouts in the service. "You know at that time the rebels had it all their own way, and there never was a part of Jeff. Davis's empire that was held more tightly under his iron heel than this same section. The reason was because there has never been a more grandly loyal region, and he knew if he didn't 'pile on' upon the poor patriots he never would be able to hold them at all. You will never realize, boys, the infernal deviltry of this rebellion till you get into some of the peaceful regions and witness what I have seen again and again. I used to think old Parson Brownlow of Knoxville used rather hard words in speaking of the rebellion and its leaders, but I tell you he has cause for it. "I had been in same part of the country twice before, and had no trouble in making my way into that section that was claimed by the rebels as belonging exclusively to them; but, when I got fairly into the country, it required the fullest of use of where; so come along with us and we will help you to look.' "Much obliged,' said I as we started along together. "Just here I observed an event that gave me more apprehension than ever. One of the horsemen wheeled and galloped up the road again. I knew the meaning of that movement; he was going to question the contraband that I had been talking to. However, it wouldn't do to show any anxiety, so I pretended not to notice his absence, and we jogged along at an easy rate. "They questioned me as to where I came from, how long I had lived in this section, my business, my sentiments upon the war and other matters, all of which I flatter myself I answered quite skillfully, as I had been given abundant time to make preparation for just such an emergency. I, in turn, propounded such inquiries to them as would naturally come from an inquisitive, simple- minded farmer. Had I avoided all reference to the war, it would have been a suspicious matter, and I can assure you I did not. It amused me to note their guarded replies; there is no denying that they had the strongest kind of suspicion of me. "Matters went on in this way, until the afternoon was well along, when I began toNo. 228 Filed April 29, 1865 by Peter F. Cunningham Proprietor [*17.50 10.95 ------------- 28.45*] THE Confessors of Connaught; OR, THE TENANTS OF A LORD BISHOP A Tale of our Times By M. L. M., AUTHOR OF GRACE MORTON, ETC. PHILADELPHIA: PETER F. CUNNINGHAM, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER, No. 216 South Third Street. 1865. [*910*]LCTHE HOME & TOMB AT SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS AT OAK RIDGE CEMETERY OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN Presented By the Sangamo Ins. Co. CAPITAL 200,000 OF THE CITY OF SPRINGFIELD, ILL. JESSE K. DUBOIS ISAAC A. HAWLEY President. Secretary. Agent at EARLY LIFE Designed by C. W. Hotchkiss SPLITTING RAILS Log Cabin built by Mr. Lincoln in Macon Co., Ills. in 1830 RAFTING Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co., Lith., Cincinnati. Entered according to act of Congress in the year One thousand eight hundred and sixty five by Sangamo Insurance Co. in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Southern District of Illinois.District Court. United States Southern District of Illinois Copy Right No. 92. Filed August 22 1865 Geo. P. Bowen, Clerk[*B. B. Rupell & Co. Proprietors*] [*11 Nov. 1865*] [*Vol. 40. Page 869*] PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA[*LC*]869FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year 1864, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of NEW YORK __________ NO. 503 — VOL. XX. NEW YORK, MAY 20, 1865. PRICE 10 CENTS. $4 00 YEARLY. 13 WEEKS $1 00.[*Filed May 11.1*] 130 FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. MAY 20, 1865 Prospectus of the Chimney Corner. A NEW FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Under this title there will be issued from this office a Weekly Family Newspaper, the first number of which will be published on Tuesday, the 16th of May. The CHIMNEY CORNER will have always a continuous tale of a superior and unexceptionable order. It opens with a story from one of the most popular authors of the day, which deepens in interest with every succeeding chapter, and which is sure to enchain the attention of the reader. Each number will also have a variety of shorter stories from our best American writers, Sketches of Travel and of Society, Anecdotes of Natural History, Biography, Poetry, Agricultural and Horticultural Suggestions and Illustra- Barnum's American Museum. Delightful and diverting combination of the interesting, agreeable and vivacious. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, at 3, evening at 7½, THE WRECK ASHORE; or, A BRIDEGROOM FROM THE SEA. The laughable farce, THE YANKEE PEDLER. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, MYRTILLO; or, the BROKEN SWORD, together with the amusing piece, JOHN JONES. Morning at 11, the BOONE FAMILY COMBINATION will appear in their refined and pleasing entertainments. Just procured, at an immense expense, TWO ENORMOUS LIVING ALLIGATORS, each twenty-one feet long, and Horse and Rider entwined by an enormous Serpent, converted into Stone; Prof. Hutchings, Lightning Calculator; Woodroffe's Bohemian Glassblowers; a Glass Steam-Engine in motion; Fat Woman, Giantess, Circassian Girl, Living Otters, Grand Aquaria, a million Curiosities. Admission 30 cents; Children under ten, 15 cents. We have great pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. A. H. ROWEN & CO., 36 Beekman street, New York. We have not heretofore had a very favorable opinion of these gift enterprises, and have generally refused to insert their advertisements in our columns; but this is one that we think commends itself to the patronage of the public. Our own dealings with Messrs. Rowen & Co. justify us in expressing the opinion that they are honest and fair- dealing men. Every person who invests a dollar in this enterprise will get the worth of his money, while they stand a good chance to get a gold or silver watch of great value. depositary of the secret. If not, let him tell us what were the meditated atrocities that were to make the world shudder? And let him tell us at the same time how it was, and under what code of morals he felt himself justified in withholding the word of warning from the intended victims of these atrocities. It is to be presumed that with evidence of the complicity of the rebel refugees in Canada and Europe before it, requisitions will be made by the Government on the authorities of the countries wherein these have sought immunity from the penalties of treason, for their rendition to justice. We know of but one possible act of hostility towards us, of which Canada and Great Britain have not been guilty, or which could go to heap up the measure of their hate and animosity, and that would be the harboring and protecting of the assassins of the American President. We are not prepared to believe that they will be guilty of this last and crowning act of injustice and injury. And yet after what has passed as regards the Alabama and the St. Albans' thieves and murderers, what reason have we for believing this in any we might have gained for England a grateful, faithfu and powerful ally in the Southern Confederacy. We might even have done so without any risk; because, if we had acted in combination with France when she requested our co-operation, the North must have acquiesced in any terms of peace which the western nations had chose to impose. Considerations of humanity and of interest alike impelled us to intervene. For we might have stayed a devastating war and have secured, once for all, the safety of our Canadian possessions. Unfortunately, these are not the days of far-seeing statesmanship. One poor consolation will remain to us: we have constantly pointed out that the conquest of the South was fraught with danger to this country. And whatever may happen in that day of Northern insolence and power, which is fast approaching, we, at least, shall be able to reflect with satisfaction that it is no fault of ours if those who have long [?]ad the will should be found in possession of the pow[?] to insult and injure England." The London Index sees in the evacuation of Richmond the highest kind of strategy and ground for renewed encouragement and hope for the rebels. Of course this was written before the "masterly strategy of Lee" was squelched by his surrender. We shall look with some curiosity for the next number of the Index. It says now: "So far, then, from the evacuation of Richn[?] strifling the hopes of the Southern people, it will spire confidence and arouse afresh the activity ofReports Of Decisions in Criminal Cases Made At Term, At Chambers, And in the Courts of Oyer and Terminer Of the State of New York. By Amasa J. PArker, LL.D. Vol. V. Albany: William Gould, Law Bookseller. 1865.No. 409 William Gould Title Filed August 8th, 1865CONDENSED DIGEST OF THE COURT OF APPEALS REPORTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. AS REPORTED IN COMSTOCK'S REPORTS, FOUR VOLUMES; SELDEN'S REPORTS, SIX VOLUMES; KERNAN'S REPORTS, FOUR VOLUMES; SMITH'S REPORTS, THIRTEEN VOLUMES; VOLUMES 1 TO XXVII INCLUSIVE OF THE NEW YORK REPORTS. BY JOEL TIFFANY, STATE REPORTER, AUTHOR OF THE "NEW YORK PRACTICE," AND "TRUSTS AND TRUSTEES." ALBANY: WEARE C. LITTLE, LAW BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER. 1865. No. 485 Weare C. Little Title Filed December 8. 1865Reports of Cases Argued and Determined In The Court of Appeals Of The State of New York. By E. Peshine Smith Counsellor at Law. Vol. XIII. Albany: William Gould, Law-Book Publisher MDCCCLXV.No. 358 Chauncey M. Depew in trust for the People of New York State. Title Filed February 11th, 1865Reports of Cases Argued and Determined In The Court of Appeals Of The State of New York. By E. Peshine Smith, Counsellor at Law. Vol. XIII. Albany: William Gould, Law-Book Publisher. MDCCCLXV.No. 357 William Gould Title Filed February 11th 1865.REPORTS OF CASES IN LAW AND EQUITY DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY OLIVER L. BARBOUR, LL. D. VOL. XLIII. ALBANY: W. C. LITTLE LAW BOOKSELLER. 1865.No. 410 Weare C. Little Title Filed August 11th 1865.Reports of Cases Argued and Determined In The Court of Appeals Of The State of New York, With Notes, References, And an Index. By Joel Tiffany, Counselor At Law. Vol. IV. Albany: Weare C. Little, Law Bookseller, No. 525 Broadway. 1865.No. 423 Weare C. Little Title Filed September 5th 1865REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, WITH NOTES, REFERENCES, AND AN INDEX. BY JOEL TIFFANY, COUNSELOR AT LAW. VOL. V. ALBANY: WEARE C. LITTLE, LAW BOOKSELLER, No. 525 BROADWAY. 1865.No. 429 Weare C. Little Title Filed September 20. 1865 [*LC*]REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, WITH NOTES, REFERENCES, AND AN INDEX. BY JOEL TIFFANY, COUNSELOR AT LAW. VOL. I. ALBANY: WEARE C. LITTLE, LAW BOOKSELLER, No. 525 BROADWAY. 1865.No. 420 Weare C. Little Title Filed September 5th. 1865 [*LC*]REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, WITH NOTES, REFERENCES, AND AN INDEX. BY JOEL TIFFANY, COUNSELOR AT LAW. VOL. II. ALBANY: WEARE C. LITTLE, LAW BOOKSELLER, No. 525 BROADWAY. 1865.No 421 Weare C. Little Title Filed September 5. 1865 [*LC*]REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, WITH NOTES, REFERENCES, AND AN INDEX. BY JOEL TIFFANY, COUNSELOR AT LAW. VOL. III. ALBANY: WEARE C. LITTLE, LAW BOOKSELLER, No. 525 BROADWAY. 1865.No. 422 Weare C. Little Title Filed September 5. 1865 [*LC*]VOLUME I, NUMBER I. $1.50 a year. Single Copies, 15 cts. THE NEW YORK MAGAZINE, AND Illustrated Journal of Fashions. JANUARY, 1866. TABER, HATHAWAY & HOLT PUBLISHERS. 208 BROADWAY, ROOM 8. AMERICAN NEWS CO., General Agents. 119 & 121 NASSAU STREET. FIled Dec. 22. 1865NEW YORK CITY MILITARY DIRECTORY, AND MANUAL OF THE New York Fire Department, FOR 1866, Compiled by Minton & Goldin. Price, Two Dollars. New York: MINTON & GOLDING, PUBLISHERS NO. 111 NASSAU STREET. 1865.FIled Sept 14. 1865DIRECTORY AND GUIDE FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK AND THE CITY OF BROOKLYN. COMPANION TO G. WOOLWORTH COLTON'S MAP OF THE CITIES OF NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, ETC. NEW YORK: G. WOOLWORTH COLTON, No. 18 BEEKMAN ST. 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year [?] WOOLWORTH COLTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court [?] for the Southern District of New York.Filed April 3, 1865 TABLE OF CONTENTS. NEW YORK CITY. PAG Statistical Introduction ................................................................................................................ 3, Street Directory ............................................................................................................................ 5-1 Location of Piers .......................................................................................................................... 13-1 Location of Ferries ....................................................................................................................... 1 Passenger Steamers ..................................................................................................................... 15, 1 City Passenger Railroads .............................................................................................................. 16-2 Omnibus Lines ............................................................................................................................... 21, 2 Railroad Ticket Offices .................................................................................................................. 22, 2 Telegraph Offices .......................................................................................................................... 2 Express Lines .................................................................................................................................. 2 Hotels ............................................................................................................................................... 24, 2 Banking Institutions (Associated, National, and Savings) ......................................................... 25-2 Insurance Offices (Fire, Marine, and Life) ................................................................................... 25-2 Places of Worship ........................................................................................................................... 30-3 Societies, Associations, etc............................................................................................................. 33- Asylums and Homes ....................................................................................................................... Hospitals and Infirmaries .............................................................................................................. 36, Dispensaries .................................................................................................................................... Medical Schools, etc........................................................................................................................ Cemeteries ...................................................................................................................................... 37, Collegiate Establishments ............................................................................................................. Libraries ........................................................................................................................................... Club Houses ..................................................................................................................................... Places of Amusement ..................................................................................................................... United States Government Offices ............................................................................................... City and County Offices, etc............................................................................................................ -------------- CITY OF BROOKLYN. Statistical Introduction ................................................................................................................... 41, Street Directory ................................................................................................................................ 43- Location of Ferries ........................................................................................................................... City Passenger Railroads ................................................................................................................ 50- Banks and Banks for Savings ......................................................................................................... Insurance Offices ............................................................................................................................. Places of Worship ............................................................................................................................ 55- Religious Societies............................................................................................................................ Medical Institutions ......................................................................................................................... Literary Institutions.......................................................................................................................... Miscellaneous Institutions............................................................................................................... 58 Public Offices, Courts, etc................................................................................................................ --------------------------------------- A. O. WHELPLEY, Stereotyp 132 Nassan St., Ro LCWILSON'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF NEW YORK CITY. Published Annually. NEW YORK: JOHN F. TROW, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, 52 GREENE STREET. 1865. Price Two Dollars. [*Filed July 27, 1865*][*Filed July 27. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY JOHN F. TROW, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]TROW'S NEW YORK CITY DIRECTORY, COMPILED BY H. WILSON. VOL. LXXIX. FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 1, 1866. "He that has much to do will do something wrong, and of that wrong must suffer the consequences; and if it were possible that he should always act rightly, yet when such numbers are to judge of his conduct, the bad will censure and obstruct him by malevolence, and the good sometimes by mistake."- Samuel Johnson. NEW YORK: JOHN F. TROW, PUBLISHER, 52 GREENE STREET. (Price, $4.00.)[*Filed June 13, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN F. TROW, 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, 46, 48, & 50 Greene St., between Grand & Broome. [*LC*]THE NEW YORK CITY REGISTER: CONTAINING CITY GOVERNMENT, COUNTY OFFICERS, FIRE DEPARTMENT, COURTS, POLICE, POST-OFFICE, CUSTOM-HOUSE, ASYLUMS BANKS, BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES, CEMETERIES, CHURCHES, CITY RAILROADS, CLUBS, DISPENSARIES, EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, FERRIES, FOREIGN CONSULS, HARBOR-MASTERS, HOSPITALS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS AND SOCIETIES, NEWSPAPERS, PILOTS, PORT- WARDENS, RAILROAD COMPANIES, DEPOTS, AND STARTING PLACES, RELIGIOUS, CHARITABLE, LITERARY, AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES, SECRET SOCIETIES, OMNIBUS LINES AND ROUTES, TELEGRAPHS, TRUST COMPANIES, STREET AND AVENUE DIRECTORY, ETC., ETC. COMPILED BY H. WILSON. New York: H. WILSON, 52 GREENE STREET 1865.[*Filed June 18, 1865*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by H. WILSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.STREET AND SMITH'S NEW YORK WEEKLY A JOURNAL OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE ROMANCE AMUSEMENT &c VOL XXI. STREET & SMITH, NO. 11 FRANKFORT St. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 28, 1865. $3.00 PER YEAR. Single Copy, Six Cents. No. 6. 2 THE NEW YORK WEEKLY The baronet flushed strangely, and his manner was slightly embarrassed as he replied, "No, I am not married, Jasper. I am altogether too old for that." The keen eyes of Longley detected his cousin's emotion, and he thought, "Not married! But evidently in love with someone! A little observation may show me the object of his attachment." At this juncture the drawing-room door was partially opened , and Amber's pretty head was thrust in, as she said, merrily. "Papa, papa, are you there? There's a young man waiting who wants to see you. He came in a fly, and it's just gone. Just fancy Mr. Goss's young man coming in a fly, and the village not a mile away! Oh, dear—" She paused in dismay, catching sight for the first time of the pale face and piercing black eyes of the new-comer. "Come in, my love," said Sir John, arising and approaching her. Amber permitted herself to be drawn into the apartment, but her dark cheeks were scarlet with embarrassment, and her eyes were downcast. She looked really beautiful at the moment. "You have heard me speak, Amber, of my cousin Edward Longley? This gentleman is his son -the Jasper of whom you have often heard. Mr. Longley, allow me to present to you my adopted daughter, Miss Amber Courtney!" Jasper acknowledged this informal introduction by arising and shaking hands with the young girl, and Amber, gathering courage bowed and smiled. "Amber!" repeated Jasper. "You have given your daughter a very odd name, Sir John." "Have I?" responded the baronet, with a smile, "No, not till next week. This week you must devote to getting acquainted with us and the country. Ralph will come home at the close of his present term, and I want him to find Amber perfect in everything—so you may be as earnest in teaching her as you like." The proud look with which he regarded the girl showed that he considered her already quite "perfect." "There's only one thing more necessary to our happiness," continued the baronet. "We must have Blanche over here, before she becomes a Frenchwoman. Write to her, Jasper, and tell her how glad we shall be to see her. Does she look like you?" "Not at all, sir," replied Longley. "She is as fair and delicate as a lily, and her hair is as fair as mine is black. She looks wonderfully like our mother, while I resemble my father." "Indeed! How old is she?" Longley hesitated a moment, seeming to be obsorbed in mental calculations, and then replied, "She is twenty-four, being six years younger than I am. We are very much attached to each other, and I run over to Paris frequently to see her." "Twenty-four, and at school yet!" exclaimed the baronet. "Why, Jasper, you are not doing right by your sister. She will waste all the freshness and beauty of youth in a gloomy pensionnat, when she ought to be a happy wife and mother." "Oh, she is not at school now," said Longley, hastily. "In fact, she left school four years ago, fully accomplished. Being a wandering sort of bachelor, I could not take charge of her, and she made the acquaintance of a decayed French noblewoman, who took a fancy to her, and who, on the payment of a handsome annual sum, consented to ABSENCE. A SONNET. BY E. H. COX. O, gentle gale! could I thy flight arrest, Thou soft companion of the midnight hour, I'd bid thee cheer with thy refreshing pow'r My absent fair, and die upon her breast. Sweet plaintive bird, that now forsak'st thy nest, Mild queen of night that now aloft dost tour, Her's be the song, and her's the moonlight bow'r; No more, alas! can I with these be blest. Ah, once loved objects! which to joy invite, For me you shed your soothing charms in vain, While that fair form no more enchants my sight; My lyre I tune, but mournful is the strain; All that to other breasts imparts delight, Can only bring to me increase of pain. SAVED BY AN APPARITION. A TALE OF THE SEA. BY ROGER STARBUCK. It was a clear night, toward the latter part of July, when the Bell Cummings, a slaver, dropped her anchor within a league of the island of Madagascar. Soon after the sails were furled, two men, "bent upon a lark," lowered themselves to the water and swam ashore. Accordingly, they fastened a stick in the mouth of their intended victim, to stop her cries, and pulled her to the edge of the lake. Then the piece of rock was procured and tied to her neck. "Now, then, lad," cried Bill, "we'll lift her and throw her in." She ain't very heavy, it's true; but then I s'pose you, too, want to have a hand in this business. Come!" They were on the point of throwing the young woman into the water, when they started back with a loud cry, as the same spectre figure which had previously alarmed them suddenly rose upright in the centre of the lake, and stood motionless, its feet apparently resting upon the surface. Overwhelmed with terror, the superstitious men rushed to the beach, sprang into the water, and struck out for the ship, arriving on board in the course of half an hour. Upon a ridge overlooking the sea, two persons had watched the receding swimmers until they were out of sight. One of the spectators was Ellen—the other, the supposed phantom. The latter was certainly a very loving spirit. His arm encircled the young woman's waist, and he held her hands with a firm yet gentle clasp. "You are safe, my sweet wife," said he, "thanks to my winding-sheet;" and, unfastening the canvas that shrouded his form, he allowed it to drop to the ground. "I thought I could work upon the superstitious fears of those men," he added, "and I find I've not been mistaken. I was determined to save you in that way, knowing that they would otherwise overpower me, and accomplish their rascally purpose. Having previously overheard everything they said, I knew just how to time my appearance." "But how did you contrive to stand on top of the water in the lake?" inquired Ellen. "There is a rock in the centre of it." he before I ever saw him again he had longed for death a thousand times, and wildly regretted that field upon which he had not died. He was a prisoner at Andersonville months, and by this time we all know what that means—how much more than death that reeking jail-yard was. Long months I prayed God and entreated man with every ingenuity of appeal a wretched woman could devise. Mercy and recompense came at last; if in a shape to wring my heart, still it was mercy, and I was thankful. It was difficult even for me to conceive that this wasted skeleton, who fainted at sight of me, had ever been the great, strong man Fred was when he left me. We are at home now, and I am trying to nurse him back to the life that burns so feebly. He will never again be the powerful athlete of other days, but they tell me he will live, and he has forgiven me. How can I be other than happy in him as he is in me? ALONE BY D. D. C. All alone! None to comfort, none to cheer me— All around looks dark and dreary; Even sunlight fails to brighten, Pleasures none my poor heart lighten; Thus I moan. Left alone! She has gone who vow'd to cherish, Left me by myself to perish; Still she smiles, and, faithless bee Sips honeyed words from all but me. Ah! she's gone. [*Filed Dec. 23 1865*]STREET AND SMITH'S. NEW YORK WEEKLY A JOURNAL OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE ROMANCE AMUSEMENT &c. Vol. XXI. STREET & SMITH No. 11 Frankfort St. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 14, 1865. $3.00 PER YEAR. Single Copy, Six Cents. No. 4. [*Filed Dec. 9, 1865*]2 THE NEW YORK WEEKLY the light burning in his dark eyes, an observer would have seen that he was ruled, by a settled and terrible purpose that connected the dead with the living. Suddenly Bessie started to her feet, exclaiming, "Dear me! what am I thinking about? It's time for father to come home, and there's no supper ready for him!" She hastened to put some wood on the fire, and accelerated its combustion with a pair of bellows. "What will father like best?" she asked herself, when the fire was sufficiently kindled. "A nice slice of venison, no doubt, with what remains of the succotash we had for dinner." She drew a substantial oaken table, without leaves, into the centre of the apartment, washed her hands, and brought out of a little pantry the necessary dishes and materials to prepare supper. The table was soon covered with a white cloth and supplied with the basics of a nice repast, including some large slices of white bread, a pot of yellow butter, a great dish of fresh strawberries- for at that season strawberries were to be seen on every table in the settlement-and a pitcher of cream. The death of Bessie's mother, several years before the date of our story, had naturally thrown upon the maiden the cares of keeping house, and she had early become proficient in the preparation of all the simple dishes known to the cuisine of the settlement. She performed her duties, therefore, with a skill and taste that added not a little to the happiness of the family. Drawing nearer the table, and displaying increased admiration for the maiden, he resumed. "The daughter of the pale-faces is like the laughing waters. She was born in the sunlight, she has dwelt among flowers. Her eyes are like stars. Her form is like the form of the young deer. She good and brave squaw. She cheer the Great Eagle's wigwam!" He snuffed the savory odor that came from the venison steak, and drew up to the table, with an imperative gesture to Bessie to serve him. Pale and agitated, but with sufficient presence of mind to reflect anew that a delay was desirable, in view of her father's expected return, she complied with the wishes of the savage, and placed the steak before him. He ate a portion of it ravenously, and then, with a glance at the baked potatoes on the hearth, made a sign for Bessie to bring them, and drew a bottle of whisky from a pocket under his robe. "The Son of the Cataract is thirsty," he resumed, uncorking the bottle. "For long time he not taste the fire-water. He on the secret path. He looking for his enemies. A mighty thought filled him. But the heart of the Great Eagle is now glad. His eyes behold the light of his wigwam. He make his heart sunshine!" With this, he took a large dram from the bottle, and then made another gesture, with a glance at the pot over the fire for Bessie to bring him the succotash. The poor girl obeyed, and then returned to her seat on the lounge, still pallid and excited, but pretty and fair looking; but then you know these blondes do keep their good looks most amazingly. And she was hanging on his arm, and he was looking down at her in the most devoted manner." "He must be perfectly infatuated," groaned Miss Ellen Evans. "Perhaps, though," hazarded Fanny Smith, "he married her for money?" "What should he do that for?" snapped Miss Zeruiah. "Hasn't he money enough of his own?" "True," sighed Mrs. Tidler, "but we all know that the passion for gain only grows from being indulged." The words were yet on Mrs. Tidler's lips, when the little basket phaeton from Wrayton Place dashed out through the gates with Mr. and Mrs. Eden established snugly among the velvet cushions, side by side. He was about six or seven-and-twenty, with bright brown eyes and dark curling hair-as fine a specimen of youth as one might wish to see- while she was evidently somewhat farther advanced in the vale of years, but fair and comely still. "She must have been rich," said Mrs. Tidler, emphatically, after the carriage had swept past. "There's no kind of doubt about that," said Miss Evans, with a sigh. "I hope they're happy, but I'm afraid not!" So the conclave separated with much buzzing and murmuring, like a hive of discontented bees. "Well, I never!" said Miss Zeruiah, about three weeks subsequently to these events, as she marched into the dwelling of Mrs. Tidler, BY AND BY. BY A. ALPHONSO DAYTON. Now the maple trees are blooming, With their drifts of flowery spray, And the lights of heaven shine softly, On our golden harvest day. Blown by angel's gentle whispers, Trembling cloudlets waft on high: We will see their silver lining By and by. Gentle gleams of stars sift over, Trembling in the perfumed air, Weaving meshes' mid the roses, Seeming earth and heaven to share, Twining golden threads between them, Painting beauties on the sky; We will see their hidden glories By and by. Earth unfolds her pristine beauties, Nature's heart throbs evermore; Dewdrops sparkle in the sunlight, Where the roses bloomed before. Birdling rills of joy run over, And the soft winds echoing sigh; We will see the bright flowers wither By and by. By charbig one, by owd; You bay dot know de bain I feel-- It dever cad be dode. Oh! bight we fly to oderscedes, Or dwell in yonder star, Oh! ded by lubly baid in bliss, I'd strike by light catarrh! Chorus--Oh! ask be dot, &c. The widd ha blows across the boor, Had it a dose to blow, With such a code as I hab got, Aha! would it blow it? Doe! But see, de rays of cubbing dawd Are gleabing on the dew; I hear de berry bugle hord, By baiden fair--At-tichieu! -A score of Israelites, each with a cold in his head, could do justice to the above; for nature toward that tribe, is rather extravagant in awarding her nasal favors...Every Jew knows enough not to burden his conscience with a lie when he may PRACTICE DECEPTION BY TELLING THE TRUTH. As a friend of ours was walking down one of the main streets of the city, he was stopped by a Hebrew clothing dealer, who inquired of him if he wished to purchase any clothing. Our friend not being at the time in want of any, of course answered in the negative. But the dealers insisted on him coming in and examining some of the goods, as it was no trouble to show them, and our friend was forced to enter. In showing a coat the dealer asserted that he "made no more than that on it," at the same time throwing his hand up in the direction of [*Filed Dec 9 1865*]STREET AND SMITH'S NEW YORK WEEKLY A JOURNAL OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE ROMANCE AMUSEMENT &c Vol. XX. STREET & SMITH, No. 11 Frankfort St. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 5, 1865. $3.00 PER YEAR. Single Copy, Six Cents. No. 46.2 The New York Weekly. and from all we have since discovered the fugitives came here." "Here!" repeated Mona, with a start. "The terrible Fearnought lurking here!" "Somewhere on the Manx coast, no doubt, and he will not find it easy to take his departure. We have a large fleet cruising near Man, and are determined that he shall not escape us. I came ashore alone last night, or rather early this morning, landing from the vessel of which I have the honor to be the commander. My object is to ferret out the hiding-place of Fearnought, if he is in the island. I have taken up my quarters in an almost inaccessible cave near here, and have stocked it with blankets and provisions. Of my caution you can judge when I tell you that you are the first person to whom I have spoken since my return to the island. I do not wish to be seen by any one who will place Fearnought on guard. If successful in breaking up the smugglers, my reward would be worth having, for these fellows defraud the revenue to the amount of £350,000 yearly." "So much? Astonishing!" "Oh, it is an immense thing, this contraband business. Why, the very captures we made on the Irish coast last year were worth over ten thousand pounds; this year we mean to do still better." "But the peril, the continued exposure of your life," murmured Mona, with deep emotion, "is fearful to contemplate. You may be wounded CHAPTER IV. A TERRIBLE VISITATION. On Mona's return to the cabin she found that her father had come back, and was again seated on his door-step. The rays of a flickering candle, which stood upon a table within the main apartment of the dwelling, came through a window and fell upon his visage, showing that he was as moody as ever. The inhabitants of the village, with the exception of the father and daughter, were within doors, their usual avocations at that hour having been suspended on account of the weather. "I haven't seen Brottle yet," observed the discontented fisherman, on seeing Mona; "but I shall do so early in the morning. You can sleep on't, if you like, and you and I'll have a settlement tomorrer." Glad at the thought of avoiding his further observation, Mona was about to enter the cabin, when, as the light fell full upon her countenance, his gaze also rested upon it. The change for the better that had so recently taken place therein proved a revelation to him. He sprang to his feet and caught her by the arm. "You've seen him—you've seen him!" he exclaimed. "Brottle's a cheat! Your revenue friend is not dead.!" The maiden was at a loss what course to pursue in this emergency. She could not deny that she had seen Captain Wynne, and she did not dare reveal his presence on the island, lest the information should be used against him. "Speak! pursued Maxley, in a fury. "You need not deny it. I can read the whole story in your looks and actions. You've just seen him!" Not perceiving any other course to take, Mona resolved to make one more effort to reconcile her The visage of Maxley became red and white by turns, and his whole soul and body appeared convulsed. "Command!" he ejaculated, repeating the word the visitor had uttered with such singular emphasis. "That's it—the precise word. To silence all opposition, permit me to say that I know you too well to be refused your assistance." A pallor like that of death rested on Maxley's face as he listened to these words. His eyes rolled wildly from one distinguishing feature of the stranger's appearance to another, and his attempts at speech produced no articulate sounds. It was evident that he had formed a conception touching the visitor that was too terrible for expression, and that he had conceived a mortal dread of him. "You jest," he finally gasped, as he fumbled in his pocket for his pistol. "I—I think you—you are my friend Brent, in disguise—my jolly friend Brent, endeavoring to scare me. But I don't like to see a joke carried too far, and I warn you that you are in peril." He drew his weapon and cocked it, pointing it at the visitor's head, and continued: "Now, Brent, old fellow, a joke's a joke, but you've gone far enough. Be off with you, or something may happen." The stranger again uttered his careless little laugh, and proceeded to deliberately examine the pistol pointed at him, looking into its muzzle, &c. "That'll do," he finally said. "You know very well that I am not your friend Brent. You can put up your weapon; I have observed it sufficiently. It is the same one, I see, that you secured when officiating as a wrecker—the one you took from the man you buried in the sands." COME TO THE WILDWOOD. BY AUGUSTUS TREADWELL. Come to the wildwood, love, with me And we'll sit us down 'neath an old oak tree; I will tell thee tales of the olden time— Read over some weird and ancient rhyme— Sing thee songs, that in other days Have charmed my heart with their roundelays. The flowers are fresh and the air is filled With the fragrance fair from each rose distilled. The violet blooms with its choicest blue, While the lilies the wildwood valleys strew; All nature smiles, Then let us away To the wildwood vales without delay. OWEN THE CONVICT; OR, The Heart's Devotion. ["Owen the Convict" was commenced in No. 33. Back numbers can be obtained from every News Agent throughout the United States.] CHAPTER XXXIV. RETRIBUTION. A month has passed since the events narrated in the last chapter took place. his eye ranging along a large and beautiful swivel gun. As the steamer drew nearer his gaze became more fixed. He altered the position of the gun slightly. "Steady!" he sung out to the helmsman. Then, with one careful glance, to make sure the aim was correct, he applied a match to the touchhole. With a loud report, the powder exploded. For some moments the smoke prevented his seeing whether it had told as he intended; but as it cleared off, he perceived that the starboard paddlebox of the steamer in pursuit had, as was his intention, been completely shattered by the shot. A wild cheer broke from the buccaneers. The Warhawk's engines were stopped, and the Black Cloud, with a jeering laugh from her crew, turned the point, and sailed rapidly before the wind down the noble river. There is an old proverb about not crying until one is out of wood. The joy of the buccaneers was slightly premature. The Warhawk, though much injured by Drake's well-aimed shot, was not altogether helpless. A temporary paddle was rigged up with as little delay as possible, and then she started in pursuit of the pirate schooner. It was not until they had reached the mouth of the river that they saw the Black Cloud. She was a long way ahead of them, and standing out to sea. The captain of the Warhawk deliberated with himself whether, in the dilapidated condition of his vessel, he might venture to sea. The temptation of the possibility of bringing the Black Cloud back with him as a prize was too Filed Sept. 23, 1865On May 1st the Publication Office will be removed from 161 Broadway, to 82 Nassau Street, New York. THE NEW YORK SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW: A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECONOMY & STATISTICS. ALEX DELMAR, SIMON STERN, EDITORS. VOL. I., NO. 2. -- APRIL, 1865. NEW YORK; PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETORS, At No. 82 Nassau Street. AND FOR SALE BY THE GENERAL AGENTS: PUBLISHERS BANKER'S MAGAZINE, 46 Pine St., New York: AMERICAN NEWS CO., 121 Nassau St. New York; PHILLIPS & SOLOMONS, Penn. Av., Washington; TRUBNER & CO., 60 Paternoster Row, London, England. F. A. BROCKHAUS, Leipsic. FREDERIC MÜLLER, Amesterdam. ALBERT L. HEROLD, Rue Richeliu, Paris. CHARLES MUQUARDT, Brussels. ALBERT DETKEN, Naples. Senor DON HENRIQUE LEMMING, 9 Calle de la Paz, Madrid. And by the leading Booksellers in the United States. Subscriptions or Advertisements for THE NEW YORK SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW will be received by the above Agents, and they will forward to the Editors any Books or Publications intended for notice. Subscribers ordering from Booksellers must look to them for back numbers. [*Filed April 4, 1865*] THE NEW YORK SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW. APRIL, 1865. CONTENTS. Page ART. I -- THE PROGRESS OF SOCIAL SCIENCE: 97 I. Historie de l'Economie Politique Par Blanqui. II. Anischten der Volkswirthschaft aus dem geschichtlichen Standpunkte. Von Wilhelm Roscher. ART. II. -- THE NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM: 112 I. The Political Manual. By Edward D. Mansfield. II. The Congressional Globe, XXXVIIIth Congress. III. Essays. By Herbert Spencer. IV. Acts of Congress relating to Loans and Currency from 1842 to 1864 inclusive. Edited by J. Smith Homans, Jr. ART. III. -- THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN: 138 ART. IV. -- MILL'S ESSAYS 150 Dissertations and Discussions, Political, Philosophical, and Historical By John Stuart Mill. PROCEEDINGS OF LEARNED SOCIETIES: I. The Society for the Advancement of Social Science, 164 Debate I. On Republicanism, 165 Debate II. On Free Trade, 169 Debate III. On Executive Power, 174 Debate IV. On Insanity, 176 Debate V. On Money Bases, 180 II. THE AMERICAN FREE TRADE LEAGUE, 186 INSURANCE STATISTICS. The Carlisle Life Table, 188 RECENT PUBLICATIONS, 189 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ALEX. DELMAR and SIMON STERN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.THE NEW YORK SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW: A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECONOMY & STATISTICS. __________________ ALEX DELMAR, } SIMON STERN, } Editors. __________________ VOL. I., NO. 3. — JULY, 1865. __________________ NEW YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETORS, At No. 84 Nassau Street. AND FOR SALE BY TRÜBNER & CO., London., F. A. BROCKHAUS, Leipsie, FREDERIC MÜLLER, Amsterdam, ALBERT L. HEROLD, Rue Richelieu, Paris. CHARLES MUQUARDT, Brussels, ALBERT DETKEN, Naples, Senor DON HENRIQUE LEMMING, 9 Calle de la Paz, Madrid. And by the leading Booksellers in the United States. Subscriptions or Advertisements for THE NEW YORK SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW will be received by the above Agents, and they will be forward to the Editors any Books or Publications intended for notice. Subscribers ordering from Booksellers must look to them for back numbers.[*Filed July 26, 1865*] THE NEW YORK SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW. JULY, 1865. CONTENTS. Page ART. I.—THE GROWTH OF NATIONAL WEALTH 193 I. Debt and Resoure of the United States. By Dr. William Edder. Pamphlet. Philadelphia : 1865. II. The National Resources, and their Relation to Foreign Commerce and the Price of Gold. Article VI., North American Review for January, 1865. ART. II.—THE ETHICS OF VENGEANCE 208 ART. III.—LAW AND LAWYERS IN THE UNTIED STATES 229 An Essay on Professional Ethics. By George Sharswood. Second edition. Philadelphia : T. & J. W. Johnson. ART. IV.—NEGRO SUFFRAGE 249 ART. V.—SPECIALTIES IN MEDICINE, AND THEIR RELATIONS TO QUACKERY 258 ART. VI.—WHAT IS FREE TRADE ? 275 ART. VII.—GOVERNMENT. Part II 288 ART. VIII.—ABRAHAM LINCOLN 308 ART. IX.—STATISTICS 314 The Custom House System. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ALEX. DELMAR and SIMON STERN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. VOL. VII. - No. 6. NOVEMBER, 1865. PART LXXVIII. THE NEW YORK COACH-MAKER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE; AN ILLUSTRATED, ORIGINAL, AND PRACTICAL JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE LITERARY, SOCIAL, AND MECHANICAL INTERESTS OF THE CRAFT. TERMS. IN ADVANCE - Single subscriptions, $5; Two copies, $9; Three copies, $13; Six copies, $21 Seven or more copies will be at the rate of $3.25 each. Subscribers to pay their own postage, which is three cents per quarter, if paid quarterly in advance. SPECIAL NOTICES. NUMBERS as specimens, or to complete sets, will be supplied for 50 cts. each. Letters on other business than in relation to the Magazine must inclose a red stamp, when a reply is desired; and, for a change in P.O. direction, a blue one. Eastern or U.S. notes preferred. NEW YORK: EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY E. M. STRATTON, No. 5 LUDLOW STREET. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO., 60 PATERNOSTER ROW.Filed Mar. 6, 1865 FARIST STEEL CO. Windsor Locks, Connecticut Manufacturers of all descriptions of CAST STEEL, Hammered or Rolled. Orders for their celebrated steel tires filled at short notice of any size; refer to the following manufacturers, who are using our tires: Brewster & Co., New York. R. M. Stivers, " Dusenbury & Van Duser, " Miner & Stevens, New York Peter Dubois, " Geo. C. Miller & Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio. We have no Agent. Orders must be sent to the works. John B. Windsor, Sec, of Nat. C. Sawyer, Pres. The Farist Steel Company. Joel Farist, Gen, Supt, and Manager. H. Blanchard. S. N. Brown J. M. Phelps Blanchard & Brown, Manufacturers of Carriage Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, And all kinds of Bent Material for Carriages. Office, St. Clair Street, between 3d & 4th, Dayton, Ohio. S. O. Crane, With Geo. Neefus, Wheel Manufactuerer, Rear II Fair Street, Newark, N.J. Reference.-J. M. Quinby & Co. S.P. Smith, Newark Varnishes, Nos. 319, 321 and 323 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J. Wearing Body, (for last coat) Wearing Carriage (for running parts). Hard Drying Body (light shade). Coach Body (or rubbing). No. 1, Coach (or Carriage). No. 2, Coach (for colors and paints). Enameled Top. Black Asphaltum. White Demar (for zinc paint, &c.). Furniture, Picture. Polishing (extra light shade). Flowing (for finishing coats). Polishing (quick drying) Light Furniture. White Copal (for portrait painters &c.). Paper Varnish (for walls) No. 1, Furniture (quick drying.) No. 2, Furniture do. do. Scraping Varnish, do. do. Drying Japan. Leather Varnish. Spirit Varnish. Terms 4 mos., or less 4 per cent. for Cash. Delivered or Shipped in Newark or New York, free of charge. N. B.-Packages returnable in good order at prices charged. All Letters address Newark, N.J. Office in N.Y., cor. Maiden Lane and Pearl-st. D. Price & Fitzgerald, Manufacturers of Improved Copal Varnishes, Daniel Price} Nos. 315 & 317 Mulberry St., J. D. Fitzgerald} Newark, N.J. Coach Body Varnish, light shade. Coach do White Copal do Damar do Black Japan do Brown Japan do, sure drier. Leather do Light Shade Flowing Varnish. Furniture Polishing do Do No. 1 do Do No. 2 do Do No. 3 do Scraping do Spirits Turpentine, Oils, &c. All orders promptly attended to, and shipped in New York free of charge. One of the subscribers having had more than thirty years' experience in the use and sale of Copal Varnish, they are ready to warrant all articles of their manufacture pure and satisfactory, or may be returned. Valentine & Co. Varnish Makers, Boston, Terms, Net Cash. Payable in New York or Boston, Current Funds. Coach-Makers' Varnish and Japan, Furniture-Manufacturers', Painters', and Builders' Matured Varnishes, the finest quality, suitable for Home, Tropical, and all Foreign Markets, and warranted to give satisfaction or be returned at our expense. Nonpareil Finishing Body, Nonpareil Hard Drying Body, Nonpareil Fine Carriage, Nonpareil Rubbing Body, Black Enamel Leather, Crown Coach Body, Crown Coach Rubbing, No. 1 Coach, No. 2 Coach, Crown Coach Japan. In 1, 2, and 5 Gal. Cans, Barrels, Half-Barrels and Kegs. Empty packages returnable at prices charged. All the above articles made of either Spirits or Turpentine or Benzine "S" or "X." Full Price List sent by Mail when desired. Stivers & Smith's Improved Shifting Seat-Rail. This invention, patented September 23d, 1862, possesses the following decided advantages over most others: It will fit a narrow seat as well as a wide one, giving the former breadth sufficient for two persons, and to spindle seats much addition strength; is easily put in proper shape if, from accident, it gets bent, and need not detain a carriage from use while repairing the top, nor prevent the trimmer from finishing a new one while the painter proceeds with his work. To a no-top Buggy, a shifting-back is easily applied by the use of this rail. Proof of its value is seen in the fact that all who have used it highly recommend it. Stivers & Smith's Attachment For Fifth-Wheels. This arrangement, patented August 26th, 1862, is designed to prevent the rattling in carriage fifth-wheels, and does it effectually. Persons wishing to purchase shop rights, &c., for either patents, will please apply to R. M. STIVERS, Nos. 94 and 96 East 31st St., N. Y. Henry Harper's Patent Gauge and Scale For Gauging the Under Side of Axles. This invention is warranted by the patentee to be a perfect gauge, suitable to be applied to the under side of any wooden or iron axle-arm so as to give the same a pitch that corresponds with the dish of the wheel and taper of the axle-box. By this instrument the question of setting axles perfectly, which has been so perplexing to good mechanics, is made simple and easy-taking from one to four minutes to get the set of any axle into a perfect pattern to gauge them by. To those of the craft who have not known or cared, how much they taxed their customers, by making hard running carriages and wagons, it will be well to say that the time has come when a distinction can be clearly made between easy and hard running work, which, when fairly understood by the consumer, may materially interfere with their business expectations. County and shop rights for sale on beneficial terms to the Manufacturer, with instruments for use. Please address, with a stamp for return postage. Henry Harper, Berlin, Wis. General Business Agency. We would inform our readers that we still continue our agency for purchasing any article wanted in Carriage manufacturing, or for other purposes, at as low prices as they could do it in person, with no extra charge to them for commissions. This offer will save to our friends both time and money in coming to New York. Persons sending their money with their orders, will avoid costs for collecting bills by Express. Letters of Inquiry should contain a red stamp for an answer. Address the Publisher of this Magazine.VOL VII — NO. 7. DECEMBER, 1865. PART LXXIX. THE NEW YORK COACH-MAKER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE; AN ILLUSTRATED, ORIGINAL, AND PRACTICAL JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE LITERARY, SOCIAL, AND MECHANICAL INTERESTS OF THE CRAFT. TERMS IN ADVANCE. — Single Subscriptions, $5; Two copies $9; Three copies, $13; Six Copies, $21 ; Seven or more copies will be at the rate of $3.50 each. Subscribers to pay their own postage which is three cents per quarter, if paid quarterly in advance. SPECIAL NOTICES Numbers as specimens, or to complete sets, will be supplied for 50 cts. each. Letters on other business than in relation to the Magazine must inclose a red stamp, when a reply is desired ; and, for a change in P . O. direction, a blue one. Eastern or U. S. notes preferred. NEW YORK : EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY E. M. STRATTON, NO. 5 LUDLOW STREET. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO., 60 PATERNOSTER ROW.Filed Dec. 2. 1865 FARIST STEEL CO. Windsor Locks, Connecticut, Manufacturers of all descriptions of CAST STEEL, Hammered or Rolled. Orders for their celebrated steel tires filled at short notice of any size; refer to the following manufacturers, who are using our tires: BREWSTER & Co., New York. R. M. STIVERS, " DUSENBURY & VAN DUSER " MINER & STEVENS, New York. PETER DUBOIS, " GEO. C. MILLERS & SONS, Cincinnati, Ohio. We have no Agent. Orders must be sent to the works. John B. Windsor, Sec, of NAT. C. SAWYER, Pres. The Farist Steel Company. JOEL FARIST, Gen. Supt. and Manager. H. BLANCHARD. S. N. BROWN. J. M. PHELPS, BLANCHARD & BROWN, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGE WHEELS, HUBS, SPOKES, And all kinds of Bent Material for Carriages. Office, St. Clair Street, between 3d & 4th, DAYTON, OHIO. S. O. CRANE, WITH GEO. NEEFUS, Wheel Manufacturer, Rear II Fair Street, NEWARK, N. J. REFERENCE.- J. M. QUINBY & CO S.P. SMITH, NEWARK VARNISHES, Nos. 319, 321 and 323 Mulberry Street, NEWARK, N. J. Wearing Body, (for last coat) Wearing Carriage (for running parts). Hard Drying Body (light shade). Coach Body (or rubbing). No. 1, Coach (or Carriage). No. 2, Coach (for colors and paints). Enameled Top. Black Asphaltum. White Demar (for zinc paint, &c.). Furniture, Picture. Polishing (extra light shade). Flowing (for finishing coats). Polishing (quick drying) Light Furniture. White Copal (for portrait painters, &c.). Paper Varnish (for walls). No. 1, Furniture (quick drying). No. 2, " do. do. Scraping Varnish, do. do. Drying Japan. Leather Varnish. Spirit Varnish. Terms 4 mos., or less 4 per cent, for Cash. Delivered or Shipped in Newark or New York, free of charge. N.B.- Packages returnable in good order at prices charged. All Letters address Newark, N. J. Office in N. Y., cor. Maiden Lane and Pearl-st. D. PRICE & FITZGERALD, Manufacturers of Improved COPAL VARNISHES, DANIEL PRICE, J.D. FITZGERALD. } Nos. 315 & 317 Mulberry St., NEWARK, N. J. Coach Body Varnish, light shade. Coach do White Copal do Damar do Black Japan do Brown Japan do sure drier. Leather do Light Shade Flowing Varnish. Furniture Polishing do Do No. 1 do Do No. 2 do Do No. 3 do Scraping do Spirits Turpentine, Oils, &c. All orders promptly attended to, and shipped in New York free of charge. One of the subscribers having had more than thirty years experience in the use and sale of Copal Varnish, they are ready to warrant all articles of their manufacture pure and satisfactory, or may be returned. VALENTINE & CO., VARNISH MAKERS, BOSTON, TERMS, NET CASH. Payable in NEW YORK or BOSTON. Current Funds. COACH-MAKERS' VARNISH AND JAPAN, Furniture-Manufacturers', Painters', and Builders' Matured Varnishes, the finest quality, suitable for the Home, Tropical, and all Foreign Markets, and warranted to give satisfaction or be returned at our expense. NONPAREIL FINISHING BODY, NONPAREIL HARD DRYING BODY, NONPAREIL FINE CARRIAGE, NONPAREIL RUBBING BODY, BLACK ENAMEL LEATHER, CROWN COACH BODY, CROWN COACH RUBBING, No. 1 COACH, No. 2 COACH, CROWN COACH JAPAN. In 1, 2, and 5 Gal. Cans, Barrels, Half-Barrels and Kegs. Empty packages returnable at prices charged. All of the above articles made of either Spirits of Turpentine or Benzine "S" or "X." Full Price List sent by Mail when desired. STIVERS & SMITH'S IMPROVED SHIFTING SEAT-RAIL. This invention, patented September 23d, 1862, possesses the following decided advantages over most others: It will fit a narrow seat as well as a wide one, giving the former breadth for two persons, and to spindle seats much additional strength; is easily put in proper shape, if, from accident, it gets bent, and need not detain a carriage from use while repairing the top, nor prevent the trimmer from finishing a new one while the painter proceeds with his work. To a no-top buggy, a shifting-back is easily applied by the use of this rail. Proof of its value is seen in the fact that all who have used it highly recommend it. STIVERS & SMITH'S ATTACHMENT FOR FIFTH-WHEELS. This arrangement, patented August 26th, 1862, is designed to prevent the rattling in carriage fifth-wheels, and does it effectually. Persons wishing to purchase shop rights, &c., for either patents, will please apply to R. M. STIVERS, Nos. 94 and 96 East 31st St., N. Y. HENRY HARPER'S PATENT GAUGE AND SCALE For Gauging the Under Side of Axles. This invention is warranted by the patentee to be a perfect gauge, suitable to be applied to the under side of any wooden or iron axle-arm so as to give the same a pitch that corresponds with the dish of the wheel and taper of the axle-box. By this instrument the question of setting axles perfectly, which has been so perplexing to good mechanics, is made simple and easy- taking from one to four minutes to get the set of any axle into a perfect pattern to gauge them by. To those of the craft who have not known or cared how much they taxed their customers, by making hard running carriages and wagons, it will be well to say that the customers, by making them hard running carriages and wagons, it will be well to say that the time has come when a distinction can be clearly made between easy and hard running work, which, when fairly understood by the consumer, may materially interfere with their business expectations. County and shop rights for sale on beneficial terms to the MANUFACTURER, with instruments for use. Please address, with a stamp for return postage, HENRY HARPER, Berlin, Wis. GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY. We would inform our readers that we still continue our agency for purchasing any article wanted in Carriage manufacturing, or for other purposes, at as low prices as they could do it in person, with no extra charge to them for commissions. This offer will save to our friends both time and money in coming to New York. Persons sending their money with their orders, will avoid costs for collecting bills by Express. Letters of inquiry should contain a red stamp for an answer. Address the Publisher of this Magazine.THE LAST OF THE CHEVALIERS (End of the play) JEFF. "I thought your government was more magnanimous than to hunt down women and children." [*L. Prang & Co. Proprs. May 17. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 309.*]309Filed Oct 12 1865 ALWAZ; OR, LOVE'S CONTENTIONS. BY DR. EDWARD LEAMAN.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Dr. EDWARD LEAMAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Ohio.THE LAW OF LOVE. FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS. WELL ADAPTED FOR READING ALOUD, BY PARENTS OR TEACHERS, TO CHILDREN. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY.[*No. 526. Filed August 12th 1865 Wm. L. Hildeburn Treasurer in trust for the Presbyterian Publication Committee Proprietor*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WM. L. HILDEBURN, TREASURER, in trust for the PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.THE LATE ENGLISH POETS. EDITED BY RICHARD HENRY STODDARD NEW YORK: BUNCE AND HUNTINGTON, 459, BROOME STREET. 1866.[*Filed Dec. 19, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY BUNCE AND HUNTINGTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LAST SPECIMEN OF SOUTHERN CHIVALRY. [*Application for Copy right by J. H. Little J. H. Little (Photograph) May 22. 1865 Vol. 40. P 348.*]348.[2101] [1ST proof 4/10/65] [?] [*You may copy right this at once G.W.B.*] LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS: WITH A Sketch of the Secession Movement. BY A SOUTH CAROLINIAN. LONDON: G. W. BACON [AND CO.,] pro 48, PATERNOSTER ROW. [The Right of Translation is Reserved.]New York Filed Nov 1, 1865THE LIFE OF KATE HOWARD; COUNTESS OF BEAUREGARD IN THE PARISIAN CAPITAL; DETAILING THE INTRIGUES AND AMOURS WITH LOUIS NAPOLEON, PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC. AFTERWARDS EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH; COUNT DE MORNY, THE DUKES PERSIGNY AND BRUNSWICK. Encounter with an Imperial Guardsman—Orgies at the Tuileries, St. Cloud. Versailles, and Fontainbleau. INTERSPERSED WITH RECHERCHE ANECDOTES OF MAIDS, WIVES AND WIDOWS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE TRADE Filed Oct - 9th 1865 D.E. Syme ProprietorFIled Oct. 9. 1865HISTORY OF LYNN, Essex County, Massachusetts: INCLUDING LYNNFIELD, SAUGUS, SWAMPSCOT, AND NAHANT. BY ALONZO LEWIS AND JAMES R. NEWHALL. [*James R. Newhall Proprietor*] BOSTON: JOHN L. SHOREY, PUBLISHER, 13 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865. [*January 25. 1865. Vol. 40. Page 49.*]49.SCRIPTURE BAPTISM DEFENDED, AND ANABAPTIST NOTIONS PROVED TO BE ANTI-SCRIPTURAL NOVELTIES. BY REV. JOHN LEVINGTON. "Then remembered I the word of the Lord, how that he said, John indeed baptized with water; but ye shall be baptized with the Holy Ghost." Acts xi. 16. "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not; for of such is the Kingdom of God."- Mark x. 14. "Therefore, as by the offence of one judgement came upon all men to condemnation, even so by the righteousness of one the free gift came upon all men unto justification of life." - Rom. v. 18. "Where sin abounded grace did much more abound."-Rom. v. 20. SOLD BY T. K. ADAMS, DETROIT. ALSO, AT THE METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY; AND BY THE AUTHOR, MONROE, MICH., AND BY BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY.[*Filed Oct. 28. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY JOHN F. TROW, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]NUMBER THREE. LESSONS FOR EVERY SUNDAY IN THE YEAR. FROM ADAM TO ELIJAH. A series of Lessons taken from the Historical and Prophetical Books, the Epistles, and the Psalms: all arranged in order of time, with a brief connected history or epitome of the entire Old and New Testaments. No. 1.— The Four Gospels and Acts of the Apostles. No. 2.—From the Birth of Christ to Revelation. No. 3.—The Period from Adam to Elijah. No. 4.—The Period from Elijah to Christ. ADAPTED TO SCHOLARS OF ALL AGES. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. May 13, 1865LESSONS FROM THE WORLD OF MATTER AND THE WORLD OF MAN BY THEODORE PARKER. SELECTED FROM NOTES OF UNPUBLISHED SERMONS, BY RUFUS LEIGHTON. EDITED BY FRANCES POWER COBBE. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 60, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1865. [*Rufus Leighton Proprietor 27 Feb. 1865. Vol. 40. P. 133.*]133.LIFE PICTURES, BY MISS MARGARET J. LENNOX.No 515 Margaret J. Lennox Title Filed December 30th 1865.THE ART OF PAINTING PHOTOGRAPHS IN WATER COLORS. BY MADAME LE PIERRE. New York: PUBLISHED BY CRAWFORD & WILLIS, NO. 167 BROADWAY. 1865.FIled April 13. 1865VOL. VII.— NO. 4.] SEPTEMBER, 1865. PART LXXVI. THE NEW YORK COACH-MAKER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE; AN ILLUSTRATED, ORIGINAL, AND PRACTICAL JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE LITERARY, SOCIAL, AND MECHANICAL INTERESTS OF THE CRAFT. TERMS. IN ADVANCE.—Single subscriptions, $5; Two copies, $9; Three copies, $13; Six Copies, $21 Seven or more copies will be at the rate of $3.25 each. Subscribers to pay their own postage, which is three cents per quarter, if paid quarterly in advance. SPECIAL NOTICES. NUMBERS as specimens, or to complete sets, will be supplied for 50 cts. each. Letters on other business than in relation to the Magazine must inclose a red stamp, when a reply is desired ; and, for a change in P. O. direction, a blue one. Eastern or U. S. notes preferred. NEW YORK : EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY E. M. STRATTON, NO. 5 LUDLOW STREET. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO., 60 PATERNOSTER ROW.Filed Sept. 20. 1865 S. O. CRANE, with GEO. NEEFUS, Wheel Manufacturer, Rear II Fair Street, Newark, N. J. Reference.—J. M. Quinby & Co. S. P. SMITH, NEWARK VARNISHES, Nos. 319, 321 and 323 Mulberry Street, NEWARK, N. J. Wearing Body, (for last coat) Wearing Carriage (for running parts). Hard Drying Body (light shade). Coach Body (or rubbing). No. 1 Coach (or Carriage). No. 2, Coach (for colors and paints). Enameled Top. Black Asphaltum. White Demar (for zinc paint, &c.). Furniture, Picture. Polishing (extra light shade). Flowing (for finishing coats). Polishing (quick drying) Light Furniture. White Copal (for portrait painters, &c.). Paper Varnish (for walls) No. 1, Furniture (quick drying.) No. 2, " do. do. Scraping Varnish, do. do. Drying Japan. Leather Varnish. Spirit Varnish. Terms 4 mos., or less 4 per cent. for Cash. Delivered or Shipped in Newark or New York, free of charge. N. B.—Packages returnable in good order at prices charged. All Letters address Newark, N. J. Office in N. Y., cor. Maiden Lane and Pearl-st. MAUPÉRIN & SÉDILLE Successors to Chr. Volkert, No. 96 Walker Street, New York, Manufactures and Sells MOULDINGS OF ALL KINDS, WITH Imitations of French Basket-work, FOR CARRIAGE PANELS, Superior to any thing Imported, AT HALF THE COST. Also, all sizes of Wire Nails of Brass and Iron, Inlaid Mosaic Work in wood and metal. of all colors. H. Blanchard S. N. Brown J. M. Phelps BLANCHARD & BROWN, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGE WHEELS, HUBS, SPOKES, And all kinds of Bent Material for Carriages. Office, St. Clair Street, between 3d & 4th DAYTON, OHIO. D. PRICE & FITZGERALD, Manufacturers of Improved COPAL VARNISHES, Daniel Price} Nos. 315 & 317 Mulberry St., J. D. Fitzgerald} NEWARK, N. J. Coach Body Varnish, light shade. Coach do White Copal do Damar do Black Japan do Brown Japan do. sure drier. Leather do Light Shade Flowing Varnish Furniture Polishing do Do No. 1 do Do No. 2 do Do No. 3 do Scraping do Spirits Turpentine, Oils, &c. All orders promptly attended to, and shipped in New York free of charge. One of the subscribers having had more than thirty years' experience in the use and sale of Copal Varnish, they are ready to warrant all articles of their manufacture pure and satisfactory, or may be returned. VALENTINE & CO. VARNISH MAKERS, BOSTON. Terms, Net Cash. Payable in New York or Boston, Current Funds. COACH-MAKERS' VARNISH AND JAPAN Furniture-Manufacturers', Painters', and Builders' Matured Varnishes, the finest quality, suitable for the Home, Tropical, and all Foreign Markets, and warranted to give satisfaction or be returned at our expense. NONPAREIL FINISHING BODY, NONPAREIL HARD DRYING BODY, NONPAREIL FINE CARRIAGE, NONPAREIL RUBBING BODY, BLACK ENAMEL LEATHER, CROWN COACH BODY, CROWN COACH RUBBING, No. 1 COACH, No. 2 COACH, CROWN COACH JAPAN. In 1, 2, and 5 Gal. Cans, Barrels, Half-Barrels and Kegs. Empty packages returnable at prices charged. All the above articles made of either Spirits or Turpentine or Benzine "S" or "X." Full Price List sent by Mail when desired. STIVERS & SMITH'S IMPROVED SHIFTING SEAT-RAIL This invention, patented September 23d, 1862, possesses the following decided advantages over most others: It will fit a narrow seat as well as a wide one, giving the former breadth sufficient for two persons, and to spindle seats much additional strength; is easily put in proper shape if, from accident, it gets bent, and need not detain a carriage from use while repairing the top, nor prevent the trimmer from finishing a new one while the painter proceeds with his work. To a no-top Buggy, a shifting-back is easily applied by the use of this rail. Proof of its value is seen in the fact that all who have used it highly recommend it. STIVERS & SMITH'S ATTACHMENT FOR FIFTH-WHEELS. This arrangement, patented August 26th, 1862, is designed to prevent the rattling in carriage fifth-wheels, and does it effectually. Persons wishing to purchase shop rights, &c., for either patents, will please apply to R. M. STIVERS, Nos. 94 and 96 East 31st St., N. Y. CHART No. 3. The edition of this Chart has all been sold, and in its place we have published a larger and finer one of fashionable Buggies and other light carriages, on superfine paper, with a space for a card, designed for framing, making a handsome and convenient picture for the office. We sell and send this by mail on the receipt of $1. GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY. We would inform our readers that we still continue our agency for purchasing any article wanted in Carriage manufacturing, or for other purposes, at as low prices as they could do it in person, with no extra charge to them for commissions. This offer will save to our friends both time and money in coming to New York. Persons sending their money with their orders, will avoid costs for collecting bills by Express. Letters of inquiry should contain a red stamp for an answer. Address the Publisher of this Magazine. Every Carriage-Maker Needs One! Customers often call to order Carriages, and not being acquainted with technical terms, find it difficult to make themselves understood. That such may point out what they want built, we have got up for your office: 1st. A Chart with 111 Cuts of Carriages, drawn on a small scale, all different. We sell these single by mail, or at the office, for FIFTY CENTS! 2d. A smaller CHART, 10 1/2 x 13 inches, with TWENTY-FOUR CUTS OF CARRIAGES (mostly light carriages). Single copies by mail, are sent for 20 cents. The price of these charts to be sent in stamps, and the letter directed to E. M. STRATTON.[*No certif. given. Is this page the title page?*] VOL VII — NO. 3. AUGUST, 1865. PART LXXV. THE NEW YORK COACH-MAKER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE; AN ILLUSTRATED, ORIGINAL, AND PRACTICAL JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE LITERARY, SOCIAL, AND MECHANICAL INTERESTS OF THE CRAFT. TERMS IN ADVANCE. — Single subscriptions, $5; Two copies $9; Three copies, $13; Six Copies, $21 Seven or more copies will be at the rate of $3.25 each. Subscribers to pay their own postage, which is three cents per quarter, if paid quarterly in advance. SPECIAL NOTICES Numbers as specimens, or to complete sets, will be supplied for 50 cts. each. Letters on other business than in relation to the Magazine must inclose a red stamp, when a reply is desired; and, for a change in P. O. direction, a blue one. Eastern or U. S. notes preferred. NEW YORK : EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY E. M. STRATTON, NO. 5 LUDLOW STREET. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO., 60 PATERNOSTER ROW. Filed Aug. 14th 1865 E.M. Stratton, ProprietorFiled Aug 12, 1865 S. O. Crane, with Geo. Neefus, Wheel Manufacturer, Rear II Fair Street, Newark, N.J. Reference-J.M. Quinby & Co. S.P. Smith, Newark Varnishes, Nos. 319, 321 and 323 Mulberry Street, Newark, N.J. Wearing Body, (for last coat) Wearing Carriage (for running parts) Hard Drying Body (light shade) Coach Body (or rubbing) No. 1, Coach (or Carriage) No. 2, Coach (for colors and paints) Enameled Top Black Asphaltum White Demar (for zinc paint, &c.) Furniture, Picture Polishing (extra light shade) Flowing (for finishing coats) Polishing (quick drying) Light Furniture White Copal (for portrait painters, &c.) Paper Varnish (for walls) No. 1, Furniture (quick drying) No. 2, " do. do. Scraping Varnish, do, do, Drying Japan Leather Varnish Spirit Varnish Terms 4 mos., or less 4 per cent. for Cash. Delivered or Shipped in Newark or New York, free of charge. N.B.-Packages returnable in good order at prices charged. All Letters address Newark, N.J. MAUPÉRIN & SÉDILLE Successors to Chr. Volkert, No. 96 Walker Street, New York, Manufactures and Sells Mouldings of all kinds, with Imitations of French Basket-work, For Carriage-Panels, Superior to any thing Imported, At half the Cost. Also, all sizes of Wire Nails of Brass and Iron, Inlaid Mosaic Work in wood and metal, of all colors. H. Blanchard S.N. Brown J.M. Phelps Blanchard & Brown, Manufacturers of Carriage Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, And all kinds of Bent Material for Carriages. Office, St. Clair Street, between 3d & 4th Dayton, Ohio. D. Price & Fitzgerald, Manufacturers of Improved Copal Varnishes, Daniel Price} Nos. 315 & 317 Mulberry St., J. D. Fitzgerald} Newark, N.J. Coach Body Varnish, light shade Coach Varnish White Copal do Damar do Black Japan do Brown Japan do sure drier. Leather do Light Shade Flowing Varnish Furniture Polishing do Do No. 1 do Do No. 2 do Do No. 3 do Scraping do Spirits Turpentine, Oils, &c. All orders promptly attended to, and shipped in New York free of charge. One of the subscribers having had more than thirty years' experience in the use and sale of Copal Varnish, they are ready to warrant all articles of their manufacture pure and satisfactory, or may be returned. Valentine & Co. Varnish Makers, Boston, Terms, Net Cash. Payable in New York or Boston, Current Funds. Coach-Makers' Varnish and Japan, Furniture-Manufacturers', Painters', and Builders' Matured Varnishes, the finest quality, suitable for the Home, Tropical, and all Foreign Markets, and warranted to give satisfaction or be returned at our expense. Nonpareil Finishing Body, Nonpareil Hard Drying Body, Nonpareil Fine Carriage, Nonpareil Rubbing Body, Black Enamel Leather, Crown Coach Body, Crown Coach Rubbing, No. 1 Coach, No. 2 Coach, Crown Coach Japan In 1, 2, and 5 Gal. Cans, Barrels, Half-Barrels and Kegs. Empty packages returnable at prices charged. All the above articles made of either Spirits of Turpentine or Benzine "S" or "X." Full Price List sent by Mail when desired. Stivers & Smiths' Improved Shifting Seat-Rail. This invention, patented September 23d, 1862, possesses the following decided advantages over most others: It will fit a narrow seat as well as a wide one, giving the former breadth sufficient for two persons, and to spindle seats much additional strength; is easily put in proper shape if, from accident, it gets bent, and need not detain a carriage from use while repairing the top, nor prevent the trimmer from finishing a new one while the painter proceeds with his work. To a no-top Buggy, a shifting-back is easily applied by the use of this rail. Proof of its value is seen in the fact that all who have used it highly recommend it. Stivers & Smiths' Attachment for Fifth-Wheels. This arrangement, patented August 26th, 1862, is designed to prevent the rattling in carriage fifth-wheels, and does it effectually. Persons wishing to purchase shop rights, &c., for either patents, will please apply to R. M. Stivers, Nos. 94 and 96 East 31st St., N.Y. Chart No. 3 The edition of this Chart has all been sold, and in its place we have published a larger and finer one of fashionable Buggies and other light carriages on superfine paper, with a space for a card, designed for framing, making a handsome and convenient picture for the office. We sell and send this by mail on the receipt of $1. General Business Agency. We would inform our readers that we will continue our agency for purchasing any article wanted in Carriage manufacturing, or for other purposes, at as low prices as they could do it in person with no extra charge to them commissions. This offer will save to our friends both time and money in coming to New York. Persons sending their money with their orders, will avoid costs for collecting bills by Express. Letters of inquiry should contain a red stamp for an answer. Address the Publisher of this Magazine. Every Carriage-Maker Needs One! Customers often call to order Carriages, and not being acquainted with technical terms, find it difficult to make themselves understood. That such may point out what they want built, we have got up for your office: 1st A Chart with 111 Cuts of Carriages, drawn on a small scale, all different. We sell these single by mail, or at the office, for FIFTY CENTS! 2d. A smaller CHART 10 1/2 x 13 inches, with TWENTY-FOUR CUTS OF CARRIAGES (mostly light carriages). Single copies by mail, are sent for 20 cents. The price of these charts to be sent in stamps, and the letter directed to E. M. StrattonVOL. VII. - No. 2.] July, 1865. [PART LXXIV. THE NEW YORK COACH-MAKER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE; AN ILLUSTRATED, ORIGINAL, AND PRACTICAL JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE LITERARY, SOCIAL, AND MECHANICAL INTERESTS OF THE CRAFT. Terms. In ADVANCE - Single subscriptions $5; Two copies; $9; Three copies, $13; Six copies, $21 Seven or more copies will be at the rate of $3.25 each. Subscribers to pay their own postage, which is three cents per quarter, if paid quarterly in advance. SPECIAL NOTICES. NUMBERS as specimens or complete sets, will be supplied for 50cts. each. Letters on other business than in relation to the Magazine must inclose a red stamp, when a reply is desired ; and for a change in P. O. direction, a blue one. Eastern or U.S. notes preferred. NEW YORK: EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY E. M. STRATTON, No. 5 LUDLOW STREET. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO, 60 PATERNOSTER ROW. Filed July 19, 1895Filed July 19, 1865 S. O. Crane, with Geo. Neefus, Wheel Manufacturer, Rear II Fair Street, Newark, N. J. Reference-J. M. Quinby & Co. S. P. Smith, Newark Varnishes, Nos. 319, 321 and 323 Mulberry Street, Newark, N. J. Wearing Body, (for last coat) Wearing Carriage (for running parts) Hard Drying Body (light shade) Coach Body (or rubbing) No. 1, Coach (or Carriage) No. 2, Coach (for colors and paints) Enameled Top Black Asphaltum White Demar (for zinc paint, &c.) Furniture, Picture Polishing (extra light shade) Flowing (for finishing coats) Polishing (quick drying) Light Furniture White Copal (for portrait painters, &c.) Paper Varnish (for walls) No. 1, Furniture (quick drying) No. 2. " do. do. Scraping Varnish do. do. Drying Japan Leather Varnish Spirit Varnish Terms 4 mos., or less 4 per cent. for Cash. Delivered or Shipped in Newark or New York, free of charge. N.B.-Packages returnable in good order at prices charged. All Letters address Newark, N. J. Office in N.Y., cor. Maiden Lane and Pearl-st. Maupérin & Sédille, Successors to Chr. Volkert,, No. 96 Walker Street, New York, Manufactures and Sells Mouldings of all kinds, with Imitations of French Basket-work, for Carriage-Panels, Superior to any thing Imported, at half the cost. Also, all sizes of Wire Nails of Brass and Iron, Inlaid Mosaic Work in wood and metal. of all colors. H. Blanchard S.N. Brown J.M. Phelps Blanchard & Brown, Manufacturers of Carriage Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, And all kind of Bent Material for Carriages. Office, St. Clair Street, between 3d & 4th Dayton, Ohio D. Price & Fitzgerald, Manufacturers of Improved Copal Varnishes, Daniel Price} Nos. 315 & 317 Mulberry St., J.D. Fitzgerald} Newark, N.J. Coach Body Varnish, light shade Coach Varnish White Copal Varnish Damar Varnish Black Japan Varnish Brown Japan Varnish sure drier Leather Varnish Light Shade Flowing Varnish Furniture Polishing do. Do. No. 1 do. Do. No. 2 do. Do. No. 3 do. Scraping do. Spirits Turpentine, Oils, &c. All orders promptly attended to, and shipped in New York free of charge. One of the subscribers having had more than thirty years' experience in the use and sale of Copal Varnish, they are ready to warrant all articles of their manufacture pure and satisfactory, or may be returned. Valentine & Co., Varnish Makers, Boston, Terms, Net Cash. Payable in New York or Boston, Current Funds. Coach-Makers' Varnish and Japan, Furniture-Manufacturers', Painters', and Builders' Matured Varnishes, the finest quality, suitable for the Home, Tropical, and all Foreign Markets, and warranted to give satisfaction or be returned at our expenses. Nonpareil Finishing Body Nonpareil Hard Driving Body Nonpareil Fine Carriage Nonpareil Rubbing Body Black Enamel Leather Crown Coach Body Crown Coach Rubbing No. 1 Coach No. 2 Coach Crown Coach Japan In 1, 2, and 5 Gal. Cans, Barrels, Half-Barrels, and Kegs. Empty packages returnable at prices charged. All the above articles made of either Spirits of Turpentine or Benzine "S" or "X." Full Price List sent by Mail when desired. STIVERS & SMITH'S IMPROVED SHIFTING SEAT-RAIL. THIS invention, patented September 23d, 1862, possesses the following decided advantages over most others : It will fit a narrow seat as well as a wide one, giving the former breadth sufficient for two persons, and to spindle seats much additional strength ; is easily put in proper shape if, from accident, it gets bent, and need not detain a carriage from use while repairing the top, nor prevent the trimmer from finishing a new one while the painter proceeds with his work. To a no-top Buggy, a shifting-back is easily applied by the use of this rail. Proof of its value is seen in the fact that all who have used it highly recommend it. STIVERS & SMITH'S ATTACHMENT FOR FIFTH-WHEELS. THIS arrangement, patented August 26th, 1862, is designed to prevent the rattling in carriage fifth-wheels, and does it effectually. Persons wishing to purchase shop rights, &c., for either patents, will please apply to R. M. STIVERS, Nos. 94 and 96 East 31st St., N. Y. CHART No. 3. In addition to those already published, we have had printed a new Chart, of Twenty-four Buggies, all different and of the latest style, drawn to the half-inch scale, with handsome borders, and a place to insert a business card, on good paper, intended for framing. The price of this is 75 cents, sent by mail. A capital thing to hang up in the Office. GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY. We would inform our readers that we still continue our agency for purchasing any article wanted in Carriage manufacturing, or for other purposes, at as low prices as they could do it in person, with no extra charge to them for commissions. This offer will save to our friends both time and money in coming to New York. Persons sending their money with their orders, will avoid costs for collecting bills by Express. Letters of inquiry should contain a red stamp for an answer. Address the Publisher of this Magazine. Every Carriage-Maker Needs One! Customers often call to order Carriages, and not being acquainted with technical terms, find it difficult to make themselves understood. That such may point out what they want built, we have got up for your office : Ist. A Chart with 111 Cuts of Carriages, drawn on a small scale, all different. We sell these single by mail, or at the office, for FIFTY CENTS! 2d. A smaller CHART, 10 ½ x 13 inches, with TWENTY-FOUR CUTS OF CARRIAGES (mostly light carriages). Single copies by mail, are sent for 20 cents. The price of these charts to be sent in stamps, and the letter directed to E. M. STRATTON.VOL VII — NO. 1.] JUNE, 1865. [PART LXXIII. THE NEW YORK COACH-MAKER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE; AN ILLUSTRATED, ORIGINAL, AND PRACTICAL JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE LITERARY, SOCIAL, AND MECHANICAL INTERESTS OF THE CRAFT. TERMS IN ADVANCE. — Single Subscriptions, $5; Two copies $9; Three copies, $13; Six Copies, $21 ; Seven or more copies will be at the rate of $3.25 each. Subscribers to pay their own postage which is three cents per quarter, if paid quarterly in advance. SPECIAL NOTICES Numbers as specimens, or to complete sets, will be supplied for 50 cts. each. Letters on other business than in relation to the Magazine must inclose a red stamp, when a reply is desired ; and, for a change in P . O. direction, a blue one. Eastern or U. S. notes preferred. NEW YORK : EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY E. M. STRATTON, NO. 5 LUDLOW STREET. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO., 60 PATERNOSTER ROW.[*Filed June 16, 1865*] Rates of Advertising in the Magazine. Transient, per line, each insertion 50 Transient square $2 00 1 Square, 6 months 8 00 1 Square, 1 year 12 00 1/4 Column 1 year 25 00 1/2 Column 1 year 48 00 3/4 Column 1 year 65 00 1 Column 1 year 80 00 Whole page, or whole plate advertisement taken at proportionately low rates. Terms.-All amounts less than $25, payable in advance; from $25 to $48, in 90 days from first insertion; for all sums exceeding that, 6 months from first insertion, or cash, less 5 per cent. Acceptances or Checks to be forwarded with the corrected proof-sheet. Maupérin & Sédille, Successors to Chr. Volkert, No. 96 Walker Street, New York, Manufactures and Sells Mouldings of all kinds, with Imitations of French Basket-work, For Carriage-Panels, Superior to any thing Imported, at half the cost. Also, all sizes of Wire Nails of Brass and Iron, Inlaid Mosaic Work in wood and metal of all colors. H. Blanchard S.N. Brown J.M. Phelps Blanchard & Brown, Manufacturers of Carriage Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, And all kinds of Bent Material for Carriages. Office, St. Clair Street, between 3d & 4th, Dayton, Ohio D. Price & Fitzgerald, Manufacturers of Improved Copal Varnishes Daniel Price} Nos. 315 & 317 Mulberry St., J. D. Fitzgerald} Newark, N.J. Coach Body Varnish, light shade Coach do White Copal do Damar do Black Japan do Brown Japan do sure drier. Leather do Light Shade Flowing Varnish Furniture Polishing do Do No. 1 do Do No. 2 do Do No. 3 do Scraping do Spirits Turpentine, Oils, &c. All orders promptly attended to, and shipped in New York free of charge. One of the subscribers having had more than thirty years' experience in the use and sale of Copal Varnish, they are ready to warrant all articles of their manufacture pure and satisfactory, or may be returned. Carriage Trimmings John P. Jube & Co., 83 Bowery, New York, Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of choice Saddlery & Coach Hardware, Together with a well-selected Stock of the most approved manufacturers' PATENT LEATHER, Japanned Curtain Cloth, warranted Steel Springs, Patent, Half Patent, and Plain Axles, Bolts of superior quality, Hubs, Spokes, Bent Rimbs, Shafts, Poles and Tap Bows, Coach Varnish and Japan, Curled Hair, Moss, &c. Valentine & Co. Varnish Makers, Boston, Terms, Net Cash. Payable in New York or Boston, Current Funds. Coach-Makers' Varnish and Japan, Furniture-Manufacturers', Painters', and Builders' Matured Varnishes, the finest quality, suitable for the Home, Tropical, and all Foreign Markets, and warranted to give satisfaction or be returned at our expense. NONPAREIL FINISHING BODY, CROWN COACH BODY, NONPAREIL HARD DRYING BODY, CROWN COACH RUBBING, NONPAREIL FINE CARRIAGE, No. 1 COACH, NONPAREIL RUBBING BODY, NO. 2 coach, BLACK ENAMEL LEATHER, CROWN COACH JAPAN. In 1, 2, and 5 Gal. Cans, Barrels, Half-Barrels and Kegs. Empty packages returnable at prices charged. All the above articles made of either Spirits of Turpentine or Benzine "S" or "X." Full Price List sent by Mail when desired. STIVERS & SMITH'S IMPROVED SHIFTING SEAT-RAIL. This invention, patented September 23d, 1862, possesses the following decided advantages over most others: It will fit a narrow seat as well as a wide one, giving the former breadth sufficient for two person, and to spindle seats much additional strength; is easily put in proper shape if, from accident, it gets bent and need not detain a carriage from use while repairing the top, nor prevent the trimmer from finishing a new one while the painter proceeds with his work. To a no-top Buggy, a shifting-back is easily applied by the use of this rail. Proof of its value is seen in the fact that all who have used it highly recommend it. STIVERS & SMITH'S ATTACHMENT FOR FIFTH-WHEELS. This arrangement, patented August 26th, 1862, is designed to prevent the rattling in carriage fifth-wheels, and does it effectually. Persons wishing to purchase shop rights, &c., for either patents, will please apply to R. M. STIVERS, Nos. 94 and 96 East 31 St., N.Y. CHART No. 3. In addition to those already published, we have had printed a new Chart, of Twenty-four Buggies, all different and of the latest style, drawn to the half-inch scale, with handsome borders, and a place to insert a business card, on good paper, intended for framing. The price of this is 75 cents, sent by mail. A capital thing to hang up in the Office. GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY. We would inform our readers that we still continue our agency for purchasing any article wanted in Carriage manufacturing, or for other purposes, at as low prices as they could do it in person, with no extra charge to them for commissions. This offer will save to our friends both time and money in coming to New York. Persons sending their money with their orders, will avoid costs for collecting bills by Express. Letters of inquiry should contain a red stamp for an answer. Address the Publisher of this Magazine. Every Carriage-Maker Needs One! Customers often call to order Carriages, and not being acquainted with technical terms, find it difficult to makes themselves understood. That such may point out what they want built, we have got up for your office: 1st. A Chart with 111 Cuts of Carriages, drawn on a small scale, all different. We sell these single by mail, or at the office, for FIFTY CENTS! 2d. A smaller CHART, 10 1/2 x 13 inches, with TWENTY-FOUR CUTS OF CARRIAGES (mostly light carriages). Single copies by mail, are sent for 20 cents. The price of these charts to be sent in stamps, and the letter directed to E.M. STRATTONas proprietor THE NARRATIVE OF MAJOR ABRAHAM LEGGET, OF THE ARMY OF THE REVOLUTION, Now first Printed from the Original Manuscript. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES, BY CHARLES I. BUSHNELL. NEW YORK: PRIVATELY PRINTED. 1865. Nov 29, 1865FIled Nov. 29. 1865PARIS IN AMERICA. BY DR. RENÉ LEFEBVRE, PARISIAN de la Société des Contribuables de France et des Administrés de Paris; DES SOCIÉTÉS PHILADELPHIQUE ET PHILHARMONIQUE D'ALISE ET D'ALAISE, ETC.; DE LA REAL ACADEMIA DE LOS TONTOS DE GUISANDO; Pastore nell' Arcadia in Brenta (detto Melibeo l'Intronato) Mitglied des Groß= und Klein=Deutschen Narren=Landtags; Mitglied der K. K. Hanswurft=Akademie zu Gänsedorf; MEMBER OF THE TARLETON CLUB, OF COVENTRY, F. R. F. S. M. A. D. D., ETC. COMMANDEUR DE L'ORDRE GRAND DUCAL DELLA CIVETTA; CHEVALIER DU MERLE BLANC (LXXXIXe CLASSE) AVEC PLAQUE ETC., ETC. ÆGRI SOMNIA. (ÉDOUARD LABOULAYE.) TRANSLATED BY MARY L. BOOTH, TRANSLATOR OF MM. DE GASPARIN AND COCHIN'S WORKS ON AMERICA, ETC. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER, 124 GRAND STREET. 1863.Filed May 10, 1865 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, 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. JOHN F. TROW, Printer. LCUndine. Eine Erzählung von Friedrich Baron de La Motte Fouqué. mit Wörterbuch. Boston, S. R. Urbino, 13 School Str. New York, F. W. Christern, 763 Broadway. Philadelphia, F. Leypoldt, 1323 Chestnut Str. 1865 S. R. Urbino Proprietor 28 September 1865 Vol. 40. P. 709709.S. R. Urbino Proprietor Vol. 40. P. 154. March 13. 1865 TROIS PROVERBES: PAR M. THÉODORE LECLERCQ. AVEC VOCABULAIRE. LE BAL, OU LE RENARD ET LES RAISINS. L'ESPRIT DE DÉSORDRE, OU IL NE FAUT PAS ENFERMER LE LOUP DANS LA BERGERIE. L'HUMORISTE, OU COMME ON FAIT SON LIT ON SE COUCHE. BOSTON: S. R. URBINO, 13 SCHOOL STREET. NEW YORK : F. W. CHRISTERN. PHILADELPHIA : F. LEYPOLDT BALTIMORE : JAMES S. WATERS. CINCINNATI : R. CLARKE & Co. 1865.154.LITTLE JOE CARTER, THE CRIPPLE, OR LEARNING TO FORGIVE. BY THE AUTHOR OF "TRY," "CARES AND COMFORT," &c. "Forgive and ye shall be forgiven." ---Luke vi. 37. ------------------------- PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No 242 Filed May 5 / 65 The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSONNo 874 Filed Dec. 29. 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs LITTLE EPPIE AND OTHER TALES. COMPILED FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. [*LC*]A TREATISE ON THE TACTICAL USE OF THE THREE ARMS: INFANTRY, ARTILLERY, AND CAVALRY. BY FRANCIS J. LIPPITT, EX-COLONEL SECOND INFANTRY, CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS. NEW YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, PUBLISHER, 192 BROADWAY. 1865. [*Filed June 23, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By D. VAN NOSTRAND. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ALVORD, PRINTER.The Language of Flowers Part 1. [*538*] Published by L. Prang & Co. Boston. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS IN THE YEAR 1865 BY L.PRANG & CO IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF MASS.L Prang & Co Proprietors 27 July 1865 Vol . 49 P.538.THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL: A RECORD OF THE LIFE, ASSASSINATION, AND OBSEQUIES OF THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT. NEW YORK: BUNCE & HUNTINGTON, 540 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed June 19, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, BY BUNCE & HUNTINGTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ALVORD, PRINTER. RENNIE, SHEA & LINDSAY, STEREOTYPERS & ELECTROTYPERS, 81 83 & 85 Centre-st., NEW YORK.Lincoln Series — No. 1. THE LINCOLN SERIES OF SELF-TEACHING READERS, ON THE GERMAN REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM, AS PRACTISED IN THE BEST PRUSSIAN SCHOOLS. No. 1. Designed for Schools and Families. BY A TEACHER PHILADELPHIA: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MERRIHEW & SON, NO. 243 ARCH STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year of our Lord 1865, by MERRIHEW & SON, in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 346 Filed June 8th 1865 Merrihew & Son Proprietors LC [*√*] A Card from Abraham Lincoln, Late President of the United States, To William Dickson, Chief Engineer OF THE U. S. FIRE BRIGADE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Entered according to the "Act of Congress," in the year 1865, by William Dickson, In the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*No 514*] [*Filed Aug 3rd 1865*] [*William Dickson Proprietor*] [*LC*]THE PRESIDENT'S WORDS: A Selection of Passages FROM THE SPEECHES, ADDRESSES, AND LETTERS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ---------------------------- "All goes well with us. Every thing seems quiet now." A. LINCOLN: April 2. ----------------------------- BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY, [*proprietor*] 245, WASHINGTON STREET. 1865. [* May 25th Vol. 40 Page 360*]360.Executive Mansion Washington, August 15, 1864 Hon. Henry J. Raymond My dear Sir I have proposed to Mr Greely that the Niagara correspondence be published, suppressing only the parts of his letters over which the red pencil is drawn in the copy which I herewith send. He declines giving [to give] his consent to the publication of his letters unless these parts be published with the rest. I have concluded that it is better for me to submit, for the time, to the consequences of the false position in which I consider he has placed me, than to subject the country to the consequences of publishing these discouraging and injurious parts. I send you this, and the accompanying copy, not for publication, but merely to explain to you, and that you may preserve them until their proper time shall come. Yours truly, A. Lincoln. FAC-SIMILE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S LETTER TO MR. RAYMOND. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by DERBY & MILLER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.FIled Aug 18, 1865NEPHOTHERAPY: THE NEW SYSTEM FOR THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE THROAT, CATARRH, ASTHMA, AFFECTIONS OF THE VOICE, LARYNGEAL, BRONCHIAL, PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, AND INFLAMMATION OF THE EYES, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY ORGANS. BY DR. EDWARD BUNFORD LIGHTHILL, AUTHOR OF "A POPULAR TREATISE ON DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND PREVENTION," "CATARRH & KINDRED DISEASES OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM," "THE PROGRESS OF AURAL SURGERY IN THE TREATMENT OF DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR," &C., &C. NEW YORK: Carleton, Publisher, 413 Broadway. MDCCCLXV.[*Filed June 15. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by EDWARD BUNFORD LIGHTHILL, M. D., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]LIFE OF SAMUEL DOWNING, ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR YEARS' OLD, ONE OF THE FOUR SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION NOW REMAINING ALIVE. NEW YORK: PRESS OF WYNKOOP & HALLENBECK, NO. 113 FULTON STREET. 1865.Filed April 28. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by P. T. BARNUM, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*√*] LIFE, SPEECHES AND SERVICES OF ANDREW JOHNSON, SEVENTEENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. With a full history of his Life; his career as a Tailor Boy, Alderman, Mayor, Legislator, State Senator, Governor of Tennessee, and his services in Congress, with his Speeches on the Rebellion, and the part taken by him from the first outbreak of the War, with his Speeches, Proclamations, Acts, and services since becoming President of the United States. PHILADELPHIA: T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNET STREET. [*No. 430*] [*Filed June 29th 1865*] [*T. B. Peterson & Bros Proprs*] [*LC*][*No 817 Filed Decr 14th. 1865 by Ashmead & Evans Proprietors*] LIFE OF ROBERT OWEN The evil that men do lives after them: The good is oft interred with their bones. These two parties still divide the world, Of those that want and those that have; and still The same old sore breaks out from age to age. With much the same result. PHILADELPHIA ASHMEAD & EVANS NO. 724 CHESTNUT STREET 1866Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, by ASHMEAD & EVANS, 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 1865, by J. C. HANEY & CO., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. THE LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. BY MC ARONE [*Clerk of U.S. District Court Please give copyright claimed by J. C Haney Co as publisher. J C Haney CoFiled June 6. 1865 NEW YORK, MARCH 1ST, 1865. THE subscribers are about publishing a Jeu d'Esprit upon the Petroleum excitement, by the author of the "Harp of a Thousand Strings." It will be illustrated with Seventeen spirited Comic Engravings, by BEARD; and we fully expect to issue 10,000 copies to the trade. It will, therefore, be an excellent medium for advertising Petroleum Companies, Lands, and all the belongings of the Oil Trade. We will insert Advertisements on inside pages for Thirty Dollars, and the outside page of cover, for Fifty Dollars. Application should be made early. J. C. HANEY & CO., 109 Nassau Street, N. Y. THE SILENT TONGUE. BY ADAM D. LOGAN. "Occulus dexter mihi salit." NEW YORK. 1865.Filed Nov. 20. 1865.2 LOETITIA. CAPRICE DE SALON. LÉON CASORTI. op. 17Filed April 29. 1865THE CROOKED TREE. BY UNA LOCKE, AUTHOR OF "MOTHERLESS YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER," "SCHOOL AT ELM OAK," "BIBLE CLASS IN THE PARSONAGE," ETC. "Behold then the better Tree of Life, free unto us all for grafting. Cut thee from the hollow root of self to be budded on a richer vine." FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. Filed Augt 3d. 1865Filed Aug. 3. 1865THE LOBSTER-BOY; OR, THE SON WHO WAS A HEAVINESS TO HIS MOTHER. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE FISHER-BOY," ETC. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; [*proprietors*] INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE-HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. [*Vol. 40. P. 1094 30 Dec: 1865*][*1094.] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. [*LC*]NARRATIVE OF AN EXPEDITION TO THE ZAMBEZI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES; AND OF THE DISCOVERY OF LAKES SHIRWA AND NYASSA, 1858-1864. BY DAVID LIVINGSTON, M.D., AND CHARLES LIVINGSTONE. With Map and Illustrations from Sketches and Photographs. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. Charles Livingstone author 11 Feb. 1865 Vol. 40 P. 7575LIVE AND LET LIVE; OR, DOMESTIC SERVICE ILLUSTRATED. BY THE AUTHOR OF "HOPE LESLIE," "THE LINWOODS," "THE POOR RICH MAN AND THE RICH POOR MAN," &C. "And whereas the Turkish spy says he kept no servant because he would not have an enemy in his house, I hired mine because I would have a friend." -- COWPER. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. Filed Aug 5th 1865 Sedgwick, Catherine M. 1st Ed 1837Filed Aug. 5. 1865LLOYD'S BATTLE HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION, COMPLETE, FROM THE CAPTURE OF FORT SUMTER APRIL 14, 1861, TO THE CAPTURE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, MAY 10, 1865, EMBRACING GENERAL HOWARD'S TRIBUTE TO THE VOLUNTEER, 268 BATTLE DESCRIPTIONS, 39 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, 49 PORTRAITS OF GENERALS, 17 MAPS OF BATTLE-FIELDS, 13 BATTLE PICTURES, AND A GENERAL REVIEW OF THE WAR FOR THE UNION. NEW YORK : H. H. LLOYD & CO., PUBLISHERS, NO. 21 JOHN STREET B. B. RUSSELL & CO., 55 CORNHILL, BOSTON; R. R. LANDON, AGENT, 58 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO. 1865. Filed Sept 29. 1865THE LITTLE WANDERERS' ADVOCATE. BOSTON. EIGHT NUMBERS WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE YEAR. Price 75 Cts. Vol. I. No. 8. November, 1865. PUBLISHED AT THE HOME FOR BALDWIN PLACE LITTLE WANDERERS. [*R. G. Toles Decr. 8th. 1865 Proprietor Vol. 40. P. 1020*] YOU CAN OBTAIN THIS THROUGH N. P. KEMP, TRACT DEPOSITORY, NO. 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON. SINGLE COPIES, 10 Cts. 20 PER CENT. OFF FOR ANY NUMBER OVER 25. EDITED BY BALDWIN PLACE Rev. R. G. TOLES ROOMS, BOBBETT HOOPER SQ AND BOSTON, MASS. Rev. T. W. HUGHES. Innes and Niles, Printers, 37 Cornhill, Boston. LCHAWTHORNE & LOUDON, PLUMBERS, AND DEALERS IN PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, 1029 NO. 10 PROVINCE STREET, 2d door from School Street, opposite New City Hall, BOSTON. ROBERT HAWTHORNE, JAMES LOUDON. (Late of Lockwood, Lumb, & Co.) CHILDS, CROSBY, AND LANE, IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, - AND - WINDOW SHADES. HALLS OF CORNER OF HANOVER AND UNION STS., 136 HANOVER, and 78 & 80 UNION STREETS, BOSTON.THE LITTLE WANDERERS' ADVOCATE. BOSTON. EIGHT NUMBERS WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE YEAR. Price 75 Cts. Vol. I. No. 7. September, 1865. PUBLISHED AT THE HOME FOR BALDWIN PLACE LITTLE WANDERERS. [*R. G. Toles, Proprietor, Sept. 25, 1865, Vol. 40. P. 701*] YOU CAN OBTAIN THIS THROUGH N. P. KEMP, TRACT DEPOSITORY, NO. 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON. EDITED BY BALDWIN PLACE Rev. R. G. TOLES ROOMS, BOBBETT HOOPER SQ AND BOSTON, MASS. Rev. T. W. HUGHES.HAWTHORNE & LOUDON, [*701*] PLUMBERS, AND DEALERS IN PLUMBERS' MATERIALS, NO. 10 PROVINCE STREET, 2d door from School Street, opposite New City Hall, BOSTON. ROBERT HAWTHORNE, JAMES LOUDON. (Late of Lockwood, Lumb, & Co.) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHILDS, CROSBY, AND LANE, IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, -AND- WINDOW SHADES. HALLS CORNER OF HANOVER AND UNION STS., 136 HANOVER, and 78 &80 UNION STREETS [*LC*] BOSTON[*Vol. 40. P. 581 R. G. Toles, Proprietor, 14 August 1865*] EIGHT NUMBERS WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE YEAR. Price 75 Cts. THE LITTLE WANDERERS' ADVOCATE. BOSTON. Vol. I. No. 6. August, 1865. PUBLISHED AT THE HOME FOR BALDWIN PLACE LITTLE WANDERERS. YOU CAN OBTAIN THIS THROUGH N. P. KEMP, TRACT DEPOSITORY, NO. 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON. EDITED BY BALDWIN PLACE Rev. R. G. TOLES ROOMS, BOBBETT HOOPER SQ AND BOSTON, MASS. Rev. T. W. HUGHES. Innes and Niles, Printers, 37 Cornhill, Boston.HAWTHORNE & LOUDON, PLUMBERS, AND DEALERS IN Plumbers' Materials, NO. 10 PROVINCE STREET, 2d door from School Street, opposite New City Hall, BOSTON. ROBERT HAWTHORNE, JAMES LOUDON (Late of Lockwood, Lumb, & Co.) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CHILDS, CROSBY, AND LANE, IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, -and- WINDOW SHADES. HALLS CORNER OF HANOVER AND UNION STS.. 136 HANOVER, and 78 & 80 UNION STREETS, BOSTON.THE LITTLE WANDERERS' ADVOCATE. BOSTON. EIGHT NUMBERS WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE YEAR. Price 75 Cts. Vol. I. No. 5. July, 1865. PUBLISHED AT THE HOME FOR BALDWIN PLACE LITTLE WANDERERS. [*(Proprs. R. G. Toles)- P. 480 - Vol. 40. - 11 July 1865.*] YOU CAN OBTAIN THIS THROUGH N. P. KEMP, TRACT DEPOSITORY, NO. 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON. BALDWIN PLACE EDITED BY ROOMS, BOBBETT HOOPER SQ BOSTON, MASS. Rev. R. G. TOLES. Dakin and Metcalf, Printers, 37 Cornhill, Boston.HAWTHORNE & LOUDON, PLUMBERS, AND DEALERS IN Plumbers' Materials, NO. 10 PROVINCE STREET, 2d door from School Street, opposite New City Hall, BOSTON. ROBERT HAWTHORNE, JAMES LOUDON (Late of Lockwood, Lumb, & Co.) CHILDS, CROSBY, AND LANE, IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, -AND- WINDOW SHADES. HALLS CORNER OF HANOVER AND UNION STS. 136 HANOVER, and 78 & 80 UNION STREETS, BOSTON. THE LITTLE WANDERERS' ADVOCATE. BOSTON. EIGHT NUMBERS WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE YEAR. Price 75 Cts. Vol. I. No. 4. May, 1865. PUBLISHED AT THE HOME FOR BALDWIN PLACE LITTLE WANDERERS. [*Vol. 40. P. 313. R. G. Toles, Proprietor - may 17th 1865.*] YOU CAN OBTAIN THIS THROUGH N. P. KEMP, TRACT DEPOSITORY, NO. 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON. BALDWIN PLACE EDITED BY ROOMS, BOBBETT HOOPER SQ BOSTON, MASS. Rev. R. G. TOLES. Dakin and Metcalf, Printers, 37 Cornhill, Boston.[*313.*] HAWTHORNE & LOUDON, PLUMBERS, AND DEALERS IN Plumbers' Materials, NO. 10 PROVINCE STREET, 2d door from School Street, opposite New City Hall, BOSTON. ROBERT HAWTHORNE, JAMES LOUDON (Late of Lockwood, Lumb, & Co.) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CHILDS, CROSBY, AND LANE, IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, -AND- WINDOW SHADES. HALLS CORNER OF HANOVER AND UNION STS. 136 HANOVER, and 78 & 80 UNION STREETS, [*LC*] BOSTON. THE LITTLE WANDERERS' ADVOCATE. BOSTON. EIGHT NUMBERS WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE YEAR. Price 75 Cts. Vol. I. No. 3. April, 1865. PUBLISHED AT THE HOME FOR BALDWIN PLACE LITTLE WANDERERS. [*R. G. Toles - Proprietor, April 6, 1865, Vol. 40. Page 225*] YOU CAN OBTAIN THIS THROUGH N. P. KEMP, TRACT DEPOSITORY, NO. 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON. BALDWIN PLACE EDITED BY ROOMS, BOBBETT HOOPER SQ BOSTON, MASS. Rev. R. G. TOLES. Dakin and Metcalf, Printers, 37 Cornhill, Boston.HAWTHORNE & LOUDON, PLUMBERS, AND DEALERS IN Plumbers' Materials, NO. 10 PROVINCE STREET, 2d door from School Street, opposite New City Hall, BOSTON. ROBERT HAWTHORNE, JAMES LOUDON (Late of Lockwood, Lumb, & Co.) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CHILDS, CROSBY, AND LANE, IMPORTERS, JOBBERS, AND RETAILERS OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, -AND- WINDOW SHADES. HALLS CORNER OF HANOVER AND UNION STS. 136 HANOVER, and 78 & 80 UNION STREETS, BOSTON. [*255 LC*][*21*] THE LITTLE NORWEGIAN, AND THE YOUNG WOOD-CUTTER. TRUE STORIES. BY THE AUTHOR OF "ANNIE LORIMER," "BIDDY MALONE," "THE CAP MAKERS," &c., &c. ---------------------------------- "When thy father and thy mother forsake thee, then the Lord will take thee up." ------------------------------------ PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET. 888 Filed Dec 29, 65 by Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Stereotyped by Westcott & Thomson.No. 763 Filed Nov. 21, 1965 Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprietors "Little Nellie's Velvet Carpet." Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut StreetEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.No 838 Filed Dec. 23. 1965 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs Lucy Clifton. by Abby Eldredge, Author of "Walter and Alice," "Kate Stanley," &c. "He shall sit as a refiner and purifier of silver." Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.No 743 Filed Nov. 14. 1865 by the Amer. S. S. Union Proprs LUCY AND HER FRIENDS; OR, All is not Gold that Glitters. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]868 Filed Dec. 29. 1865. by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs " The Hebrew Lawgiver. by John M. Lowrie, D.D., Author of "Esther and Her Times," and "Adam and his Times." Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana. [The Lawgiver of the Jews, no common man." - Longinus.] Vol. II. " Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PREBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. [*LC*]No 867 Filed Dec. 29. 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs The Hebrew Lawgiver. by John M. Lowrie, D.D., Author of "Esther and Her Times," and "Adam and his Times." Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana. [The Lawgiver of the Jews, no common man." - Longinus.] Vol. I. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.THE LOVE-LIFE OF DR. KANE; CONTAINING THE CORRESPONDENCE, AND A HISTORY OF THE ACQUAINTANCE, ENGAGEMENT, AND SECRET MARRIAGE BETWEEN ELISHA K. KANE AND MARGARET FOX, WITH FACSIMILES OF LETTERS, AND HER PORTRAIT. NEW YORK: Carleton, Publisher, 413 Broadway. M DCCC LXVI. Copyright by Geo. W. CarletonA COMMON-SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES; FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE PRESENT TIME. BY BENSON J. LOSSING. ILLUSTRATED BY MAPS, AND OVER 200 OTHER ENGRAVINGS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY MASON BROTHERS. BOSTON: MASON & HAMLIN. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. CINCINNATI: SARGENT, WILSON & HINKLE. 1866.[*Filed Nov 18. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by MASON BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LOSSING'S HISTORIES OF THE UNITED STATES. COMPLETE SERIES FOR ALL CLASSES. LOSSING'S PICTORIAL PRIMARY HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES; 238 pages 12mo. LOSSING'S COMMON-SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES; Illustrated by Maps, and over 200 other Engravings. 378 pages 12mo. LOSSING'S PICTORIAL SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES; 374 pages large 12mo. LOSSING'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES; with a Frontispiece Illuminated in Colors. For District, School, and Family Libraries. 672 pages imperial octavo. JOHN F. TROW, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER, 50 Greene Street.THE JUBILEE OF KNOWLEDGE. What Mathematicians have pronounced Mathematically Impossible, I have Demonstrated to be Mathematically Certain. BY WM. ISAACS LOOMIS, PASTOR OF THE PAPTIST CHURCH, MARTINDALE DEPOT, COL. CO., N. Y., September 8th, 1865.Filed Sept. 11. 1865 736.40 368A TREATISE ON ASTRONOMY. BY ELIAS LOOMIS, LL. D., PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND ASTRONOMY IN YALE COLLEGE; AUTHOR OF "AN INTRODUCTION TO PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY," AND OF A SERIES OF MATHEMATICS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 327 and 335 PEARL STREET. 1865.[*Filed May, 1. 1865 13*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York.COMPANION POETS for the People. Illustrated HOUSEHOLD POEMS. BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. TICKNOR & FIELDS PUBLISHERS BOSTON: 1865. Vol. 40 P. 403 Ticknor & Fields Proprs June 5. 1865[*403*] COMPANION POETS FOR THE PEOPLE, IN ILLUSTRATED VOLUMES. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have begun the publication of a new series of ILLUSTRATED VOLUMES OF POETRY, containing popular selections from leading American and English poets. Each volume will contain about one hundred pages, and from twelve to twenty illustrations, on wood, from drawings by well-known English and American artists. The series will consist of handsomely printed volumes, on tinted paper, and bound in a neat pamphlet form with vignette title. The following will be the initial volumes:— HOUSEHOLD POEMS. By HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. With Illustrations by John Gilbert, Birket Foster, and John Absolon. Paper, 50 cents. SONGS FOR ALL SEASONS. By ALFRED TENNYSON. With Illustration by D. Maclise, T. Creswick, S. Eytinge, C. A. Barry, and others. Paper, 50 cents. The two volumes above named are now ready. WILL BE PUBLISHED JULY 1ST: NATIONAL LYRICS. By JOHN G. WHITTIER. With Illustrations by various artists. Paper, 50 cts. TO BE SPEEDILY FOLLOWED BY: LYRICS OF LIFE. By ROBERT BROWNING. With Illustrations. Paper, 50 cents. HUMOROUS POEMS. By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. With Illustrations. Paper, 50 cents. RELIGIOUS POEMS. By HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. With Illustrations. Paper, 50 cents. Other popular poets will be added to the series, of the continuation of which early announcement will be made. As the design of this series is to present selections from the leading poets in a style at once convenient, tasteful, and inexpensive, the Publishers have fixed the price at FIFTY CENTS FOR EACH VOLUME; upon the receipt of which sum any volume will be mailed postpaid. The volumes will be uniform in size and style. The Publishers trust that this effort to place the best poems of the best poets within the reach of every household will meet with meet with general acceptance. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 105 Washington Street Boston LCHousehold Poems BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOW With Illustrations by John Gilbert, Birket Foster, and John Absolon BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865. Henry W. Longfellow. Author Vol. 40.. June 5 . 1865 P 402. [*402*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY W. LONGFELLOW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [NOTE.--These selections from the poems of MR. LONGFELLOW are made by the Publishers to supply a demand for all his shorter pieces of a domestic character in a single inexpensive volume of a portable shape.] UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE.THE DIVINE COMEDY OF DANTE ALIGHIERI TRANSLATED BY HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW I follow here the footing of thy feete That with thy meaning so I may the rather meete. SPENSER. VOL. I. BOSTON TICKNOR AND FIELDS [*proprietors*] [*Feb - 9th-*] 1865 [*Vol. 40. P. 68.*]68.No. 582 Filed September 4. 1865 by J B Lippincott & Co Proprietors THE CADET ENGINEER OR STEAM FOR THE STUDENT. BY JOHN H. LONG CHIEF ENGINEER UNITED STATES NAVY AND R. H. BUEL ASSISTANT ENGINEER UNITED STATES NAVY. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.Book No. 189 Filed April 18, 1865 James Logan Author Dedicated to the Memory of Abraham Lincoln. America's noblest sons are weeping, Her daughters they are bathed in tears; Abraham the Great has fallen—in Nature's sleep, the sleep of years. Now he's gone, we'll not recall him From a paradise of bliss— Where he pleads the cause of Freedom— To a changing world like this. Copyright secured, By James Logan.GUIDE TO THE SHORTEST DIRECT ROUTES OVER RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATES Between the Chief Cities and Towns therein; TOGETHER WITH A TABLE OF DISTANCES. AND OTHER INFORMATION FOR THE USE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES, RAILROAD COMPANIES, CORPORATIONS, SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT, PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS, &c., &c. COMPILED BY P. M. McGILL, C. E., Of the Railroad Division of the Q. M. General's Department, Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. 1865. [*Deposited by P. M. McGill June 17. 1865*][*Deposited June 17, 1865 By P. M. McGill*] Entered according to act of Congress, on the 17th of June, 1865, by P. M. McGILL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Columbia.AMERICAN SLAVERY AS VIEWED AND ACTED ON BY THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. COMPILED FOR THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION, BY THE Rev. A. T. McGILL, D. D., STATED CLERK OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 227 Filed April 29. 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprietors[*16*] OUR PASSOVER, OR THE GREAT THINGS OF THE LAW. BY THE REV. WILLIAM J. McCORD, WASSAIC, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No 883 Filed Dec. 29 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.DISCOURSE DELIVERED ON THE DAY OF THE FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1865, In St. Paul's Church, New York, BY JOHN McCLINTOCK, DD. LLD. REPORTED BY J. T. BUTTS. NEW YORK: PRESS OF J. M. BRADSTREET & SON. 1865. [*May 15. 1865*][*Filed May 15. 1865.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY BOWLES COLGATE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York; in behalf of the Young Men's Christian Association of St. Paul's M. E. Church.For the Sunday-School Times. One Hundred Gold Dollars. By Mrs. J. E. McConaughy. Chapter I. The Chestnuting Excursion. It was a sunshiny morning after a gusty night as two boys set out with the early dawn for the chestnut trees. There were but two such trees within as many miles, so the children who would gather the most must get up bright and early. It is usually "the early bird that catches the worm," so Henry Sterling thought as he hurried on for his neighbor, Frank Wilson, who had promised to go with him. It is pleasanter to have cheerful company on any excursion, whether it is for pleasure or profit. "It takes two pair of eyes to see anything to advantage," says a fine writer, and two pair of hands work more willingly and happily than one pair alone. "We could not have a better morning for chestnuting," said Frank. "The chestnuts were all ready to fall, and last night's wind scattered them well, I'll warrant. I hope we shall be first there." The wish of the boys was gratified. The far- No 724 Filed Nov. 11, 65 By J.C. Garrigues & Co PropsBY DR. JOHN TODD. Vol. 1. On the Lives of the Patriarchs. Vol. 2. On the Life of Moses. Vol. 3. On the Books of Joshua and Judges. No better, more practical or really valuable Books for Sabbath-schools and Bible Classes have ever been offered to the public. The author of "Todd's Sabbath-School Teacher" is peculiarly fitted to accomplish the difficult task of making a good Question Book, and has eminently succeeded in the volumes mentioned. PRICE $20 PER 100 COPIES. Wholesale and retail, by J. C. GARRIGUES & CO. PHILADELPHIA. THE BEST OF THE MONTHLIES-- THE LADY'S FRIEND--devoted to FASHION and LITERATURE. Beautiful Steel Engravings. Splendid Colored Fashion Plates. The Latest Patterns of Dresses, Cloaks, Bonnets, Embroidery, &c. Household Receipts, Music, &c. WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES given as Premiums. Send 15 cents for a sample copy to DEACON & PETERSON, 319 Walnut Street, Philada. ASHMEAD & EVANSTHE FENIANS: -OR,- NEIL O'CONNOR'S TRIUMPH. A Story of Old Ireland and Young America. BY J. W. McCARTNEY. [*Vol. 40 Page 889*] BOSTON: ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, 63 CONGRESS STREET. [*proprietors 16. Nov. 1865*][*889*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.[*No. 627 Filed October 2. 1865 by Ashmead + Evans Proprietors*] SUMMER SONGS BY H. H. M. And the raven, too, shall sing. Will he, will he? But we will not listen! Well, then, pass on. PHILADELPHIA ASHMEAD & EVANS No. 724 CHESTNUT STREET 1865Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ASHMEAD & EVANS. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. J. FAGAN & SON, STEREOTYPERS. I. ASHMEAD & SON, PRINTERS.THE LYNN DIRECTORY, CONTAINING THE CITY RECORD, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, AND A Business Directory, WITH A CALENDAR FOR 1865. NUMBER IX. ALSO SWAMPSCOTT DIRECTORY. BY ADAMS, SAMPSON, & CO., PUBLISHERS OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ETC. OFFICE, No. 47 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON. LYNN: [*Vol. 40, Page 74. Adams, Sampson + Co. 11 Feb. 1865 Proprietors*] 74LYRICS OF TRADE FOR THE Christmas and New Year's HOLIDAYS, 1865-6. Copyright Secured. A. D. MUNSON, PUBLISHER, NEW YORK.Filed Oct. 31. 1865LULLABIES DITTIES and POETIC TALES for CHILDREN. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY New-York.Filed Oct 12. 1865THE MIDNIGHT ANGEL, A DREAM OF LOVE AND DEATH, A PLAY IN FIVE ACTS. 1865PICCOLINO, A COMIC PLAY IN FOUR ACTS. 1865OBRAS DE DON JOSE JACINTO MILANÉS. PUBLICADAS POR SU HERMANO. SEGUNDA EDICION, CORREGIDA, AUMENTADA Y PRECEDIDA DE UN NUEVO PRÓLOGO DEL EDITOR, SOBRE LA VIDA Y ESCRITOS DE POETA. NUEVA-YORK: JUAN F. TROW Y COMPAÑIA, ESTABLECIMIENTO TIPOGRÁFICO. 1865.[*FIled Nov. 11. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by FEDERICO MILANES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. JOHN F. TROW & Co., PRINTERS, STEREOTYPERS, AND ELECTROTYPERS, 50 Greene Street, New York.ELSIE VENNER: A DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS, WRITTEN ESPECIALLY AND EXCLUSIVELY FOR MRS. D. P. BOWERS, BY GEORGE H. MILES, ESQ., FOUNDED UPON THE NOVEL OF SAME NAME BY DR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. BOSTON: FARWELL & McGLENEN, PRINTERS, No. 112 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865. [*Vol. 40. P. 390. Proprietor May 31. 1865*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865. by ELIZABETH BROWN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts390MANUAL OF FLAX CULTURE, SEVEN PRIZE ESSAYS, ON THE AND ON CULTURE DRESSING OF THE THE CROP, FIBRE; With other Essays and Statements, Copious Illustrations, and a GLossary, ALL BY PRACTICAL FLAX-GROWERS, Of various parts of the United States, Canada, Ireland, and Germany. New-York: ORANGE JUDD, Agricultural Book Publisher, No. 41 PARK ROW. 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ORANGE JUDD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.Filed Aug 25, 1865MANUAL OF THE Corporation OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK BY D. T. VALENTINE 1865. Lith G Hayward 171 Pearl St.Filed Nov. 15, 1865Mantilla.—Serie de Libros de Lectura. LIBRO DE LECTURA NO 1. POR LUIS F. MANTILLA, PROFESOR DE LENGUAS EN ESPAÑA, CUBA Y NUEVA YORK. NUEVA YORK: IVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN Y CO., EDITORES, CALLE WALKER, NOS. 48 Y 50. 1865.Filed Nov. 18. 1865 AL PUBLICO. El grabado que adorna la cubierta, y representa á Colon sorprendiendo á la vírgen América en medio de los tesoros de su vegetacion, espresa que dedicamos este librito, 1◦ de la serie que damos á la luz pública, á las escuelas de los paises hispano-americanos. Tratando de deleitar con una prosa sencilla en un estilo familiar, halagando la imaginacion, con delicadas pinturas de escenas diarias, hemos querido sacar de los inocentes episodios de la vida del niño, lecciones de moralidad para la conducta del hombre futuro. Cada cuento va acompañado de una viñeta, que grabándose en la memoria, asocia á los primeros pasos é impresiones literarias, los ejemplos y recuerdos de una moral pura. Aunque dedicada esta obrita á los paises hispano-americanos, hemos evitado todo provincialismo, usando solamente las frases y construcciones castizas que conocen nuestros niños. EL AUTOR. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by IVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Electrotipado por Smith y McDougal, Calle Beekman, Nos. 82 y 84NATIONAL JEWELS: WASHINGTON, LINCOLN, AND THE FATHERS OF THE REVOLUTION. BY REV. ANDREW MANSHIP, OF THE PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE. PHILADELPHIA: COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY REV. A. MANSHIP, AND FOR SALE AT THE DEPOSITORY OF THE TRACT SOCIETY, 118 NORTH SIXTH ST.; AT PERKINPINE & HIGGINS', 56 N. FOURTH ST.; AT CARLTON & PORTER'S, 200 MULBERRY ST., NEW YORK; JAMES MAGEE, BOSTON, MASS.; POE & HITCHCOCK, CINCINNATI, OHIO, AND AT OTHER BOOKSTORES. 1865 [*X*]No. 432. Filed June 29th 1865 Andrew Manshi[ ] Proprietor. LCLIFE OF HORACE MANN. BY MRS. MARY MANN. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY, 245 WASHINGTON STREET, M DCCC LXV. [*Vol. 40. P. 369. Mrs. Mary Mann Author 27 May 1865*]369.Serie de Libros de Mandevil. LIBRO TERCERO. POR EL DOCTOR MANDEVIL. NUEVA YORK: D. APPLETON Y CA., LIBREROS-EDITORES, BROADWAY, Nos. 443 Y 445. 1865.[*Filed March 17. 1865*] ENTERED according to Act Congress, in the year 1865, 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 MANAGERS' TRIUMPH, OR, THE BLACK-MAILER'S DEFEAT. AN ORIGINAL, THRILLING, LOCAL DRAMA. NEW YORK: 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865. BY BENRY WOOD. In the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the United States, For the Southern District of New York.UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY: BEING A DESCRIPTION OF ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, WITH ANALYTICAL, SYNOPTICAL, AND ELEMENTARY TABLES. BY M. MALTE-BRUN, EDITOR OF THE "ANNALES DES VOYAGES," ETC. WITH ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. BY JAMES G. PERCIVAL. A NEW EDITION: CONTAINING RECENT GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERIES, CHANGES IN POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY, AND OTHER VALUABLE ADDITIONS. COMPILED FROM THE LATE FRENCH EDITIONS OF MALTE-BRUN, BY MM. HUOT AND LAVALLEE, AND THE MOST RECENT AMERICAN AUTHORITIES. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND FINE COLORED MAPS. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOLUME I. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL WALKER & CO. 1865. Samuel Walker Proprietor Vol. 40. P. 305. 15 May 1865[*305*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SAMUEL WALKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY: BEING A DESCRIPTION OF ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, WITH ANALYTICAL, SYNOPTICAL, AND ELEMENTARY TABLES. BY M. MALTE-BRUN, EDITOR OF THE "ANNALES DES VOYAGES," ETC. WITH ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS, BY JAMES G. PERCIVAL. A NEW EDITION: CONTAINING RECENT GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERIES, CHANGES IN POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY, AND OTHER VALUABLE ADDITIONS. COMPILED FROM THE LATE FRENCH EDITIONS OF MALTE-BRUN, BY MM. HUOT AND LAVALLEE, AND THE MOST RECENT AMERICAN AUTHORITIES. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND FINE COLORED MAPS. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOLUME III. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL WALKER & CO. 1865. Samuel Walker Proprietor Vol. 40. P. 307 15 May 1865[*307*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SAMUEL WALKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY: BEING DESCRIPTION OF ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, WITH ANALYTICAL, SYNOPTICAL, AND ELEMENTARY TABLES. BY M. MALTE-BRUN, EDITOR OF THE "ANNALES DES VOYAGES," ETC. WITH ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS, BY JAMES G. PERCIVAL. A NEW EDITION: CONTAINING RECENT GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERIES, CHANGES IN POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY, AND OTHER VALUABLE ADDITIONS. COMPILED FROM THE LATE FRENCH EDITIONS OF MALTE-BRUN, BY MM. HUOT AND LAVALLEE, AND THE MOST RECENT AMERICAN AUTHORITIES. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND FINE COLORED MAPS. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOLUME II. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL WALKER & CO: 1865. Samuel Walker Proprietor Vol. 40 P. 306 15 May 1865306 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SAMUEL WALKER, In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LC[*No 21 Dep 12/65*] REPORTS OF CASES IN LAW AND EQUITY, DETERMINED BY THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MAINE. BY WALES HUBBARD, REPORTER TO THE STATE. MAINE REPORTS, VOLUME L. HALLOWELL: MASTERS, SMITH & CO. 1865.[*No. 21 October 12. 1865 Masters. Smith & Co*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress in the year 1865. BY MASTERS, SMITH & Co. in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Maine. [*LC*]AN ELEMENTARY COURSE OF MILITARY ENGINEERING. PART I. COMPRISING FIELD FORTIFICATION, MILITARY MINING, AND Siege Operations. BY D. H. MAHAN, LL.D. PROFESSOR OF MILITARY AND CIVIL ENGINEERING IN THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY. NEW YORK: JOHN WILEY & SON, 535 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed April 6, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by [ J? ], [*D H Mahan*] In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, Caxton Building, 81, 83, and 85 Centre Street, N. Y.Major Crooks. A TRAGEDY. BY T. MAGUIRE [*Thomas Maguire*]Filed July 14. 1865NEW ELEMENTARY ARITHMETIC: AN EASY COMPREHENSIVE COURSE, EMBRACING MENTAL AND WRITTEN EXERCISES, FOR BEGINNERS. PREPARED TO ACCOMPANY THE MATHEMATICAL SERIES OF BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, A. M. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO NEW YORK: W. I. POOLEY, AND WILLIAM WOOD & CO. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND COMPANY. ST. LOUIS: E. K. WOODWARD. NEW ORLEANS: DUNCAN & CO. 1865. Henry B. Maglathlin Author Vol. 40. P. 375. 29 May 1865375.MAGIC PICTURE CARDS. Disclosing upon close examination much more than is at first seen. NEW, UNIQUE, CURIOUS, PUZZLING, & AMUSING. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by AMSDEN & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Amsden & Co. Proprietors 8 June 1865. Vol. 40. P. 414414LETTERS AND OTHER WRITINGS OF JAMES MADISON FOURTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. IN FOUR VOLUMES. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF CONGRESS. VOL. I. 1769–1793. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.No. 334. Filed May 31st 1865 J. B. Lippincott & Co Proprietors Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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 POLITICAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DURING THE GREAT REBELLION, INCLUDING A CLASSIFIED SUMMARY OF THE LEGISLATION OF THE SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS, THE THREE SESSIONS OF THE THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGTRSS, THE FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, WITH THE VOTES THEREON, AND THE IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE, JUDICIAL, AND POLITICO-MILITARY FACTS OF THAT EVENTFUL PERIOD; TOGETHER WITH THE ORGANIZATION, LEGISLATION, AND GENERAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE REBEL ADMINISTRATION; AND AN APPENDIX CONTAINING THE PRINCIPAL POLITICAL FACTS OF THE CAMPAIGN OF 1864, A CHAPTER ON THE CHURCH AND THE REBELLION, AND THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. BY EDWARD McPHERSON, OF GETTYSBURG, PENNSYVANIA, CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE U. S. SECOND EDITION. WASHINGTON, D. C.: PHILP & SOLOMONS. 1865.Deposited July 7, 1865 By Philp & Solomon Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by PHILP & SOLOMONS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia. Stereotyped by McGill & Witherow, Washington, D. C.MACKENZIE'S TEN THOUSAND RECEIPTS, IN ALL THE USEFUL AND DOMESTIC ARTS; CONSTITUTING A COMPLETE AND PRACTICAL LIBRARY, RELATING TO AGRICULTURE, ANGLING, BEES, BLEACHING, BOOK-KEEPING, BREWING, COTTON CULTURE, CROCHETING, CARVING, CHOLERA, COOKING, CALICO PRINTING, CONFECTIONARY, CEMENTS, CHEMICAL RECEIPTS, COSMETICS, DISEASES, DAIRY, DENTISTRY, DIALYSIS, DECALCOMANIA, DYEING, DISTILLATION, ENAMELLING, ENGRAVING, ELECTRO-PLATING, ELECTROTYPING, FISH CULTURE, FARRIERY, FOOD, FLOWER GARDENING, FIREWORKS, GAS METRES, GILDING, GLASS, HEALTH, HORSEMANSHIP, INKS, JEWELLERS' PASTE, KNITTING, KNOTS, LITHOGRAPHY, MERCANTILE CALCULATIONS, MEDICINE, MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS, METALLURGY, MEZZOTINTS, OIL COLORS, OILS, PAINTING, PERFUMERY, PASTRY, PETROLEUM, PICKLING, POISONS AND ANTIDOTES, POTICHOMANIA, PROOF-READING, POTTERY, PRESERVING, PHOTOGRAPHY, PYROTECHNICS, RURAL AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY, SUGAR RAISING, SILVERING, SCOURING, SILK AND SILK-WORMS, SORGHUM, TOBACCO CULTURE, TANNING, TREES, TELEGRAPHING, VARNISHES, VEGETABLE GARDENING, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, WINES, ETC., ETC. BEING AN ENTIRELY NEW EDITION CAREFULLY REVISED AND RE-WRITTEN, AND Containing the Improvements and Discoveries up to Date of Publication, OCTOBER, 1865, BY A CORPS OF EXPERTS. PHILADELPHIA: T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Nos. 17 AND 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 1866.[*No 747 Filed November 15/65 by T. Ellwood Zell Proprietors*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by T. ELLWOOD ZELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 1865. J. FAGAN & SON, STEREOTYPERS, PHILADELPHIA.Dec 21. 1865 Louis Mackall M D Author & proprietor EXTRACT FROM AN UNPUBLISHED ESSAY ON PHYSICAL FORCE BY LOUIS MACKALL, M. D. Washington: R. POLKINHORN & SON, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 375 and 377 D street, near 7th street. 1865.[*Deposited Oct 20, '65*] AN ESSAY ON THE LAW OF MUSCULAR ACTION. BY LOUIS MACKALL, M. D. Second Edition, Corrected and Enlarged. WASHINGTON: MCGILL & WITHEROW, PRINTERS AND STEREOTYPERS. 1865.MACHPELAH: A BOOK FOR THE CEMETERY. "I WILL ransom them from the power of the grave; I will redeem them from death."--HOSEA 13 : 14. "HE will swallow up Death in victory; and the Lord God will wipe away tears from off all faces."--ISAIAH 25 : 8. NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINTH STREET. 1865.[*Filed June 17, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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 & GREEN, Printers and Stereotypers, Cor. of Frankfort and Jacob Sts. [*LC*]886.CAPTAIN MCGOWAN, Trotting 20 miles in one hour, over the Riverside Park, Brighton, Mass., Oct. 31st, 1865. TIME--58 min. 25 sec. (Print or Engraving) Samuel Emerson, propr 16. Novr. 1865 Vol. 40. Page 886916.CAPTAIN McGOWAN, Trotting 20 miles in one hour, over the Riverside Park, Brighton, Mass., Oct. 31st, 1865. TIME-58 min. 25 sec. [*Samuel Emerson Proprietor Nov. 25. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 916*]917.CAPTAIN McGOWAN. Samuel Emerson, Prop Nov 25. 1865. Vol. 40. p. 917 Organized under the General Laws 0d the State of New York The Mexico California Silver Mining Co. Capital 60,000 shares Par value $50 each. This Certifies that entitled to Stock of The Mexico California Silver Mining Co. transferable only in person or by Attorney on the Beck of said Company in New York upon the surrender of this Certificate according to the provisions of the Act of Incorporation and by Laws of the Corporation. Witness the signatures of the President and Secretary and the Corporate Seal of said Company at their office in New York this day of _________186___ J. G. SEYMOUR & CO. 9 & 11 Nassau Street N. Y. Secretary President Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865 by J, G, Seymour Co. in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the U. S. for the S. D of N. Y. Know all Men by these Presents That _____the undersigned, for value received, do hereby irrevocably constitute and appoint ______ to be ______ true and lawful attorney, for_____ and in ______ name and behalf to sell, assign and transfer unto _____or any other person or persons _______Shares in The Mexico California Silver Mining Co. and further one or more persons under ____ to substitute with like power. In Witness whereof_____ have hereunto set _____ hand and seal this _____ day of _______ 186___ Witnesses present, L.S Filed Feby 23, 1865Filed Feb. 23. 1865FIVE CENTS. METROPOLITAN MONTHLY POCKET DIARY GIVING HIGH WATER AND DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS. JANUARY, 1866. BALDWIN & JONES: 114 FULTON STREET, NEW YORKFiled Dec. 12. 1865REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND ADJUDGED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF JUDICATURE OF THE PROVINCE OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, BETWEEN 1761 AND 1772. BY JOSIAH QUINCY, JUNIOR. PRINTED FROM HIS ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPTS IN THE POSSESSION OF HIS SON, JOSIAH QUINCY, AND EDITED BY HIS GREAT- GRANDSON, SAMUEL M. QUINCY. WITH AN APPENDIX UPON THE WRITS OF ASSISTANCE. "Many records have in long process of time been lost, and possibly the things themselves forgotten at this day; which yet, in or near the times wherein they were made, might cause many of those authoritative alterations in some things touching the proceedings and decisions in law; the original cause of which change being otherwise at this day hid and unknown to us."--HALE'S HISTORY OF THE COMMON LAW. [*Vol. 49*] BOSTON: [*Page 72.*] LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. [*Proprietors*] [*10 February*] 1865.72RECOLLECTIONS OF PERSONS AND EVENTS, CHIEFLY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK: BEING SELECTIONS FROM HIS JOURNAL, BY J. M. MATHEWS, D. D. "Your fathers, where are they?" NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY, 498 BROADWAY. M DCCC LXV.Filed May 27. 1865MERMET BEN; OR, THE ASTROLOGER KING. A SEQUEL TO ROSE SEYMOUR. A STORY OF MAGIC AND WONDERFUL ILLUSIONS. New-York: HILTON & CO., PUBLISHERS, 128 Nassau Street. 1865.Filed Oct. 5. 1985 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HILTON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.LECTURES ON FEVER. DELIVERED IN THE MEMPHIS MEDICAL COLLEGE, IN 1853-6. BY A P. MERRILL, M. D., PROFESSOR OF THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. NEW-YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.[*Filed June 23. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by A. P. MERRILL, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.For the Sunday-School Times. A Message from the Border-Land,* To Sabbath-School Teachers and Scholars. [*No 870 Filed Dec. 9. 1865 by J. C. Garrigues & Co Proprs.*] *Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. Garrigues & Co., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 30833 Merryman's Monthly. 333 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. Haney & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Reconstruction. By Orpheus C. Kerr. In Four Letters—NO. I. Which shows how our Perennial Correspondent journeyed perilously to Ancient Accomac, with the Comic Section of the Mackerel Brigade, on a mission of Reconstruction; and how he and Captain Villiam Brown, Eskevire, were received by a well-known Confederacy. Taikatchaw Court House, Accomac. EACE, my boy, afte the manner of an extensive pigeon has spread her white wings over the recent tracks of Federal carnage, and our beloved country reels more prosperous and mighty from the late sanguinary affair than writhing Europe cares to admit. How beautiful is the spectacle, as we view it through a piece of smoked glass! How sublime a thing it is to see a million of strategic troops turning tranquilly from the tented field, and selling Newtown pippins on the ferry-boats! How ennobling it is to think that the very beings who were once brass-buttoned brigadiers, and drank success to the good cause in many a fircely-contested bottle, are now applying in large numbers for admission to the bar kept by Themis! 'Tis sweet, my native land, to behold thine exhibition of so much majestic shape to the world; and all will ecstatically black thy boots, save affrighted Albion, and that Imperial friend in Mexico who still madly refuses to do as requested by the celebrated Highlander of the New York Herald. Toning this sentiment to the more dulcet register of my fine organ (which I find to be the name for "voice," in the abominable musical criticisms of all our excellent morning journals), I expressed it to the conservative Kentucky chap, the other day, in an ante-room of the White House, where we stood waiting our turn to take a parting pardon with the Executive, before departing on our several Government salaries. Merely stepping aside for a moment, while a large-sized Confederacy, on his way to take a pardon, made a cheerful pass with his bowie-knife at a one-armed Federal hireling near the wall, the conservative Kentucky chap pulled on a pair of yellow kid gloves, and says he: "'Tis sweet, indeed, to see our native land thus rising like a Felix from her ashes, and causing all the iron-clads of nature to tremble horribly together at Cherbourg and Spithead; but Kentucky far prefers the pageant of these countless Confederacies, now forgiving their recent Vandal foes, and taking pardon at the same table with him who was once their tailor." Here the conservative Kentucky chap accepted an apology from the haughty Virginian who had accidentally knocked his hat over his eyes, in an attempt to hit an adjacent crippled Hessian with his cane, and ate a hickory nut from the lunch-basket of a female Confederacy in front of him. "Very true, my discriminating Von Bismark," said I, sagely; "and I doubt not that the forgiving nature of these sunny men expects to meet in return a disposition for giving them—anything they ask!" "Hem!" says the conservative Kentucky chap, severely, as he moved hastily aside to let a Confederacy of much collar get his shoes polished by a member of our national conservative organization; "hem!" says the Kentucky chap, "you possess a radical soul, incapable of appreciating that noble sect of reconstructed planters with whom Kentucky is connected by marriage." Cowering under his just rebuke, and thinking that, after all, I should be as well without a pardon so late in the afternoon, I shook hands with him, and then respectfully begged my way through all the Southern States to the front door, from whence I sped to the railroad depot, where Captain Villiam Brown and the Comic Section of the late unconquerable Mackerel Brigade were to start with me for Taikatchaw Court House, in storied Accomac. We were going by rail, my boy, to reconstruct that sun-flower of chivalry, Captain Munchausen, and we took to him, as a Provisional Governor, his elder brother, Loyola Munchausen, whose unflinching fidelity to the Union, in not taking arms for the South while laid up with typhus fever and inflammatory rheumatism, had procured very justly for him this appointment. It is by thus encouraging the loyal element of a sunny clime that we unite justice with magnanimity, and astonish Professor Goldwin Smith, of Oxford. "Well, my wizard of the sword," said I to Villiam, as I espied that unpromoted warrior on the platform of a car, giving directions as to the disposal of his property to an attorney of his acquaintance; "is the Provisional aboard, and all right for starting?" "Yes, my fren," says Villiam, handing his watch to the attorney, and sadly intimating that it was to be sent to his poor mother; "yes," says Villiam, "he's holding his breath on a seat by himself, and trying to be cam." "Ah!" said I, vainly attempting to appear unmoved, "where are we expected to have our first engagement?" "Just below here, my fren," says Villiam, cutting off a lock of his hair for the attorney, "where a couple of rails are broken." Too much affected to say more, we went into the car reserved 296 Nov. 17, 1865334 MERRYMAN'S MONTHLY. for officers and civilians, and took a seat together, with our hands interclasped. Oh, sudden Death! At any time thou seemest to us the most terrible of earthly ills, save when Mr. Tupper brings out a new book; but how supernaturally malignant dost thou appear when we have to buy the tickets for our own funeral, and die standing on our heads between two mutilated brakemen! "Hmm!" says Villiam, thoughtfully, just as the train began to move, "are those the marbles of my childhood which mine eyes behold?" I looked to the car floor, as he spoke, and beheld certain little figured glass balls, as they appeared to be, rolling loosely around; but, upon picking one up, I found it to be a human eye. "Conductor," said I, calmly as I could, to a being attached to his watch by a large chain, who was waltzing solemnly down the aisle, and doing the ticket trick; "conductor," said I, "what mean these?" "Why," says the conductor, pleasantly, "you see, the cars haven't been swept out since that last little affair we had with the night express from Pinchtown." Here the affable conductor took up an eye and says he: "If the crystal of that one wasn't broken, it would make a neat scarf-pin!" Just at this moment, the engaging conductor quickly ascended to the top of the car, and put his head through the ventilator, and all the gentlemen in the seats adjacent joined me in sitting upon Captain Villiam Brown, for we had had a spirited skirmish with a milk train, and had killed two drovers and a lozenge boy. "You see," said the polite conductor, coming down and continuing the conversation, "when you have eyes only, you can't do much else than use them for scarf-pins; but when you have a few good legs, five or six hands that have come off clean, and as many tops of heads as would fill a small basket, the directors let you sell them to the medical students, for the company, and pay a fair commission to you." The really agreeable conductor now darted through the length of the car, and placed his head through the top of the door, and four fat women and Provisional Governor went to bed upon Villiam and I; for we had had a sharp time on the right with a broken bridge, and wounded twelve Mackerels and the baggage-master. "It must be plain to everybody," observed the genial conductor, coming back with his collar-bone broken, and resuming the interview, "that the leg and hand business will hardly pay you sometimes; for I have known whole weeks to pass without giving you anything more than a couple of dozen fingers, and a few poorly-executed knee-pans, which don't pay you for taking them to the medical college." It was at this moment that the amiable conductor went very swiftly and stood upon his head behind the stove, and Villiam stretched himself at full length from a pink bonnet to a large "waterfall;" for we had had a brilliant charge down a bank, and scalded three brakemen and a contractor. "Some people might imagine," said the lively conductor, not minding his broken arms, and regaining the thread of his discourse, "that you might make something out of the feet and shoulderblades you sometimes get; but the feet are apt to be too muchcrushed to pay, and so many shoulder-blades are brought to market from the Western trains, on which a great many elderly maiden ladies travel, that they are a perfect drug." Upon which they thoroughly fascinating conductor vanished magically behind the half of the car-floor which arose between him and us, and Villiam and I retired over the top of the water-cooler; for we had had a stirring affair with a broken tie, and rooled nine women and a quarter-master into one vigntipede. Captain Villiam Brown removed the cover of the water-cooler from his head, where it had rested like a helmet, and says he: "Who shall care for mother now?" "Cheer up, my blue and gold Achilles," said I, extricating my left thigh from the side of the car, and noticing with satisfaction that we had just run over a cow with safety; "cheer up, for we approach the place where awaits us the flower of chivalry!" "Ah!" says Villiam, taking his will from an inner pocket, and pinning it to his coat collar, so that it might be easily seen by those who should find the upper part of his body. "Ah!" says he, softly, "train up a man in the way he should go, and he will not live to be old enough to depart from it. That is," says Villiam, explainingly, "if the train is on a railroad appertaining to the United States of America." The sagacious remark of Villiam suggested to me that the "train up" in a man's case, like the "train up" in a child's, not unfrequently owed its mishaps to a misplaced switch; and I was about to convey the idea to Villiam, in the unstudied phraseology of our more serious comic journals, when we both went up like Metropolitan Fashions Fall and Winter of 1865-6 Issued from the Metropolitan Furnishing Rooms, 495 Broadway, N.Y. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [?] Holman pro[*Filed Nov 10. 1865*] 2 METROPOLITAN FASHIONS. on the front of the sleeve, a belt the color of the embroidery, and buttons covered with silk to match the material of the dress, completes, with the "Charlotte Corday" cap, a charming costume. One would think the little boy was wearing his Sunday suit, he looks so nice; but no, it is only a modest Knickerbocker suit in heavy tweed cloth, with striped Balmoral stockings, and high boots, but it looks neat and handsome, because the sewing machine has left a simple, but effective silken tracery along its borders. The little girl with the hoop, sports a blue poplin dress, trimmed with narrow black velvet, barred with white silk, in the Grover & Baker stitch, and a round cloak of gray cloth, ornamented with the same stitch in black and white silk, inclosing steel buttons. The elder girl wears a green skirt and jacket, embroidered with black, and a black silk bodice, of which she is very proud, because she embroidered it herself, her first achievement in that line, and really is does not look amiss. With a little practice she will soon become as great an adept as her mother. Even the children's shoes, it will be observed, are rendered highly ornamental by being stitched up the front, with white silk, by the same steel-fingered seamstress. No. 3 Design for Cloak Trimming; also suitable for Ladies and Children's Dresses, with No. 22 for the Body and Sleeves. more agreeable employment could be desired by a young lady than guiding the tireless needle of the Sewing Machine over lines of vines and leaves to ornament the dress of a little brother or sister, or the slippers of some dear 'cousin'; and we feel sure that all ladies would find profit, as well as pleasure, in the occupation. This faculty of the Grover & Baker Machine for embroidering has long been known and appreciated by the manufacturers of [illegible] HOW TO DRESS FOR A PHOTOGRAPH. Orange color, for certain optical reasons, is photographically black. Blue is white; other shades or tones of color are proportionately darker or lighter as they contain more or less of these colors. The progressive scale of photographic color commences with the lightest. The order stands thus: White, light blue, violet, pink, mauve, dark blue, lemon, blue green, leather brown, drab, cerise, magenta, yellow green, dark brown, purple, red, amber, marone, orange, dead black. Complexion has to be much considered in connection with dress. Blondes can wear much lighter colors than brunettes; the latter always presents better pictures in dark dresses, but neither look well in positive white. Violent contrasts of color should be especially guarded against. In photography brunettes posses a great advantage over their fairer sisters. The lovely golden tresses lose all their transparent brilliancy, and are represented black; while the "bonnie blue e'e," theme of rapture to the poet, is misery to the photographer; for it is put entirely out. The simplest and most effective way of removing the yellow color from the hair is to powder it nearly white; it is thus brought to about the same photographic tint as in nature. The same rule, of course, applies to complexions. A freckle quite invisible at a short distance is, on account of its yellow color, rendered most painfully distinct when photographed. The puff-box must be called in to the assistance of art. AN ENGLISH MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. LCMedical Index of the Properties of Medicines and Principles of Administration. With a Classified List of Preparations, Indicative to Diseases to Which They Are applicable. Dedham, Mass.: Published by H. Smith. 1865. H. Smith. Proprietor 7 January 1965 Vol. 40. Page 12.12.MELODIES AND MADRIGALS; MOSTLY FROM THE OLD ENGLISH POETS. EDITED BY RICHARD HENRY STODDARD. "Melodious birds sing Madrigals." Marlowe. NEW YORK: BUNCE AND HUNTINGTON. 1866.Filed Oct 31. 1865THE MERCANTILE AGENCY REFERENCE BOOK, (AND KEY,) CONTAINING RATINGS OF THE MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS AND TRADERS GENERALLY, THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. 1865. R. G. DUN & CO., 293 AND 295 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.[*Filed Aug. 23. 1865*] THE MERCANTILE AGENCY, 293 AND 295 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. R. G. DUN & CO., Formerly B. DOUGLASS & CO. ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1841. This Institution supplies (to Subscribers only) all necessary information as to the standing and responsibility of Merchants, Traders, Manufacturers, Public Companies, &c., throughout the United States, their Territories, and British North America. It is the oldest, and the most complete and extensive system ever organized for the promotion of Banking and Mercantile interests, and general protection of trade. COLLECTIONS AND LEGAL BUSINESS ATTENDED TO THROUGHOUT THE U. S., THEIR TERRITORIES, AND BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Our intimate knowledge of Attorneys in every part of the country, gives us peculiar advantages for placing claims intrusted to us in safe hands. To those preferring to make their own collections, we furnish, on application, the address of our Collecting Attorneys without charge. The Branch and Associate Offices are: UNITED STATES. R. G. DUN & CO.,................NEW YORK. R. G. DUN & CO.,........CLEVELAND, O. R. G. DUN & CO.,..............PHILADELPHIA R. G. DUN & CO.,..................DETROIT, MICH. E. RUSSEL & CO.,.............BALTIMORE R. G. DUN & CO.,.............CHICAGO, ILL. R. G. DUN & CO.,....................PITTSBURGH R. G. DUN & CO.,...........MILWAUKEE, WIS. R. G. DUN & CO.,...........................CINCINNATI. R. G. DUN & CO.,........ST. LOUIS, MO. R. G. DUN & CO.,........LOUISVILLE, KY. FOREIGN: DUN, WIMAN & CO., TORONTO, C. W. DUN, WIMAN & CO., MONTREAL, C. E. R. G. DUN & CO., LONDON, ENGLAND. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by R. G. DUN & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]THE Merchants' Directory FOR 1865 and 1866, CONTAINING A LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND ADJOINING NEW YORK CITY, WITH A CORRECT Map and Street Directory. BY J. HARFORD. New York: PUBLICATION OFFICE, No. 337 BROADWAY. 1855.Filed July 29. 1865MERCHANTS' HOTEL, - CLARKE & SCHENCK, PROPRIETORS. - The Gong will Not be Sounded for Meals - NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1865. - SOUP. Okra, with Tomato FISH Bass - BOILED. Corned Beef and Cabbage Ham Tongue Chicken, Oyster sauce Turkey, Leg of Mutton, Parsley sauce ROAST. Veal Chicken Beef Pork Mutton Duck Lamb, mint sauce Turkey - COLD DISHES. Ham Pork Tongue - ENTREES. Beef a la Mode (vegetable) Escolloped Oysters Chicken Curry, with Rice Turkey Liver saute, Madeira sauce Breast of Lamb stuffed, Tomato sauce Mutton Hash, garnished with Onions - GAME. Partridge - VEGETABLES. Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Turnips Cabbage Onions Beets Stewed Tomatoes Succotash Celery Cauliflower - PASTRY. Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Apple Pie Lemon Pudding Rice Pudding - DESSERT. Maizena Jelly Raisins Grapes Almonds Apples Breakfast, 7 o'clock. Dinner, 1 o'clock Tea, 6 o'clock SUNDAYS-Breakfast, 8 o'clock Dinner, 1 o'clock Tea, 6 o'clock Guests inviting friends to dine with them, will please give notice at the office. Meals, Fruit and Luncheon sent to rooms, will in all cases be charged extra. BOARD, THREE DOLLARS PER DAY. THE ADVERTISING BILL OF FARE, entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by M. D. BROOKS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. OVER.Filed Oct 30, 1868 Lacey, Meeker & Co., (Successors to Sproulis, Meeker, & Co.,) Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Saddlery & Harness, No. 27 Chambers Street, New York. A full assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Buggy, Team, and Plough Collars. suited to Western, Southern, and Southwestern Trade, always on hand. Particular attention paid to the manufacture of Fine Ladies and Gent's Saddles and Bridles, and Fine Single and Double Harness. John R. Surbrug, Importer of Havana Cigars, Agent for K. C. Barker's Detroit Fine Cut Tobacco Also Dealer in Virginia Tobaccos. 189 and 708 Broadway, (Formerly under Barnum's Museum.) Great Improvements in Sewing Machines. Empire Shuttle Machine! Salesrooms: 536 Broadway, New York. 250 Washington Street, Boston. 720 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. This machine is constructed on entirely new principles of mechanism, possessing many rare and valuable improvements having been examined by the most profound experts, and pronounced to be Simplicity and Perfection Combined. Agents wanted for all towns in the United States where Agents are not already established. Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central and South America, to whom a liberal discount will be given. T. J. McArthur & Co., Manufacturers and Proprietors. Osborne & Cheesman, Skirts, Skirt Materials and Brass, No. 56 Walker Street, New York. Gold Medal Soap and Gold Medal Saleratus Are among the best of the good things of this world, and should be sold be every Merchant. Depot: 112 Liberty Street, New York. Joseph E. Banks, Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dealer in Umbrellas and Parasols, No. 30 Vesey Street, Corner of Church, New York. To all Buyers of Jewelry. At B.T. Hayward's, 208 Broadway, N.Y., Can be found a full and complete assortment of Gold & Plated Jewelry Watch Chains, Lockets, Bracelets, &C. Also Headquarters for Army, Navy, and Masonic Badges and Emblems. The Trade are respectfully invited to call and examine the Stock. Devlin & Co., Clothing at Wholesale and Retail. Broadway, cor. Grand St., Broadway, cor. Warren St., New York. Harrison's European Ranges, Manufactured by Bramhall, Deane & Co., No. 268 Canal Street, New York.No 772 Filed November 22, 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs The Nevers. by Maxwell, Author of "Alick and His Blind Uncle, "My Dog Rover," "Cherry Bounce," &c. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Stereotyped by Westcott & Thomson. FAIRY BOOK. Oh, yes, auntie, I know! When we go in the ocean, Susy says, 'Let's be all n so the spirit of the water can enter hearts.' And it does; but it goes in by noses." rs. Clifford had tacitly given her consent Grace's copying the stories. This task performed accordingly, much to the dis- of Horace, who declared that of the le number only the tale of "Wild Robin" worth reading. And 'Wild Robing,'" said Grace, intruc - ly, "is the only one that has a moral for Horace. When our soldiers are starv- so, it is really dreadful to see how you ike corned beef and despise vegetables! h a dainty boy as you needs to be stolen hile by the fairies." Well, Gracie, I reckon you'd run double- ck to pull me off the milk-white steed. LITTLE PRUDY SERIES. FAIRY BOOK. BY SOPHIE MAY. Vol. 40. P. 739 Oct 5. 1865 BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD, Proprs. (Successors to Philips, Sampson, & Co.) 1865739 Introduction. yellow with age, Grace; they were wr in my girlhood: and they are rather torn disarranged, if I remember. Besides, child, my flowing hand is difficult to read. "Oh, mamma, I think you write beautifu[ splendidly!" "Another objection," continued Mrs. ford: "they are rather too old for Prud should judge." "But I keep a-growing, Aunt 'Ria! D you s'pose I know what fairy stories me They don't mean any thing! You didn't afraid I'd believe 'em, did you? I would believe'em, I promise I wouldn't; just true's I'm walking on this floor!" "Indeed, I hope you would not, li[ Prudy; for I made them up as I went alo There are no fairies but those we have in hearts. Our best thoughts are good fairi and our worst thoughts are evil fairies."16 DOTTY DIMPLE. Mrs. Parlin did not approve of cradles, and the nurse had a fashion of rolling the baby in a blanket and laying her down in all sorts of places. One day little Prudy flung herself into the big rocking-chair, not noticing the small bundle which lay there, under a silk handkerchief. It was feared at first that the baby was crushed to death; but when she was heard to cry, Mrs. Parlin said, " We have great cause for thankfulness. So far as I can judge, it is only her nose that is broken!" But the doctor pronounced the baby's bones as sound as ever. "It is only little Miss Prudy whose nose is out of joint," added he. Prudy ran to look in the glass, but could not see anything the matter with her nose, or anything that looked like "a joint." But after this she was as careful as a child of Little Prudy Series. Dotty Dimple. By Sophie May. Vol. 40. p. 740 Boston: Lee and Shepard. proprs. (Successors to Phillips, Sampson & Co.) 1865. Octr. 5Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Lee and Shepard, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Electrotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry, No. 4 Spring, Lane. 740.DOTTY'S BABYHOOD. 15 "O, will she?" asked Prudy, a little sadly. "I thought when she growed up she'd be a gemplum, like papa." "What an idea ! But that's just as much sense as you little bits o' children have! When you don't know about anything, Prudy, you may come and ask me; I'm most six!" The new baby was very wonderful indeed. The first thing she did was to cry ; the next was to sneeze. Prudy wished "all the people down street, and all the ladies that lived in the whole o' the houses, could see the new sister." Her heart swelled with pride when admiring ladies took the unconscious little creature in their arms, saying, "Really, it is a remarkably pretty child. What starry eyes! What graceful little fingers! Isn't her mouth shaped like Prudy's ?"Supplement to the Maryland Code, Containing the Acts of the General Assembly Passed at the Session of 1864, Divided into Public General and Public Local Laws, and Arranged in Articles and Sections to Correspond with the Code. Also, an Appendix, Containing Lists of Private Acts and the Resolutions of the Session of 1864, In Alphabetical and Numerical Order, by Lewis Mayer, of the Baltimore Bar. To which is added, the New Constitution of Maryland, with Notes and References to the Acts of Assembly, and Decisions of the Court of Appeals. The Whole Carefully and Accurately Indexed. By Edward Otis Hinkley, of the Baltimore Bar. Vol. II. Baltimore: Printed and Published by John Murphy & Co. 182 Baltimore Street. 1865.10 Deposited March 9 1868 by J. Murphy as Proprietor Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by John Murphy, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland.SUPPLEMENT TO THE MARYLAND CODE, CONTAINING THE ACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PASSED AT THE SESSION OF 1865, DIVIDED INTO PUBLIC GENERAL AND PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS AND ARRANGED IN Articles and Sections to Correspond with the Code. Also, AN APPENDIX, Containing Lists of Private Acts and the Resolutions of the Session of 1865, In Alphabetical and Numerical Order. By LEWIS MAYER, of the Baltimore Bar. Vol. III. BALTIMORE: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN MURPHY & CO. 182 BALTIMORE STREET. 1865.88 Deposited December 30/65 by John Murphy & Co. as Proprietor Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1965, by John Murphy, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland.Führer für Geschäftsleute in Amerika, enthaltend: Die amerikanischen Gesetze und die Verordnungen des Common Council der Stadt New-York, von AUGUSTIN P. MAUGÉ, Advokaten und Rechtsanwalt, öffentlichem Notar und Commissioner of Deeds für alle Staaten und Territorien. Aus dem französischen Original übersetzt von John Fieber. Preis 50 Cents. ------ New-York Bei A. B. Maugé, No. 9 Chambers Street. Zu beziehen durch alle deutschen Buchhandlungen in den Verein. Staaten 1865.Filed Dec. 8. 1865Removal -- After May 1st, the Office of this Magazine will be at No. 5 Ludlow Street. Vol. VI. -- No. 12. MAY, 1865. (Part LXXII. THE NEW YORK COACH-MAKER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE; AN ILLUSTRATED, ORIGINAL, AND PRACTICAL JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE LITERARY, SOCIAL, AND MECHANICAL INTERESTS OF THE CRAFT. TERMS. IN ADVANCE -- Single subscriptions, $5; Two copies, $9; Three copies, $13; Six copies, $21; Seven or more copies will be at the rate of $3.25 each. Subscribers to pay their own postage, which is three cents per quarter, if paid quarterly in advance. SPECIAL NOTICES. Numbers as specimens, or to complete sets, will be supplied for 50 cts. each. Letters on other business than in relation to the Magazine must inclose a red stamp, when a reply is desired; and, for a change in P. O. direction, a blue one. Eastern or U. S. notes preferred. NEW YORK: EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY E. M. STRATTON, No. 82 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO., 60 PATERNOSTER ROW.Filed May 12, 1865 Rates of Advertising IN THIS MAGAZINE Transient, per line, each insertion-$ .50 Transient, per square-$2.00 1 square, 6 months-8.00 1 Square, 1 year-12.00 1/4 Column, 1 year-25.00 1/2 Column, 1 year-48.00 3/4 Column, 1 year-65.00 1 Column, 1 year-80.00 Whole page, or whole plate advertisement taken at proportionately low rates. Terms.-All amount [?] $25 payable in advance: from $25 [?] 90 days from first insertion; for [?] eding that, 6 months from first insertion [?] less 5 per cent. Acceptances or Checks to be forwarded with the corrected proof-sheet. Patent Self-Adjusting Sash Holder, For Carriages, Rail-Carts, Steamboats, &C. By means of this Holder the sash, raised to the height intended, is bolted and firmly held. When it is desired to lower the sash, a slight pull causes to bolt to retire and the sash descends. The holder is self-adjusting and entirely invisible. Nothing is visible to the operator but the knob or lifter by which he raises the sash, or pulls it down. Carriage sashes may run through a continuous rabbetting of the same width all the way, and have one, two, three or more stopping places, and still permit the sash, at the will of the carriage occupant, to readily and easily glide over each stopping place as though none were there, or with equal readiness to stop at one-third or two-thirds distance, or all the way up, or all the way down. John P. Ellis, 145 Fulton Street, (upstairs,) New York. H. Blanchard S.N. Brown J.M. Phelps Blanchard & Brown, Manufacturers of Carriage Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, And all kinds of Bent Material for Carriages. Office, St. Clair Street, between 3d & 4th, Dayton, Ohio D. Price & Fitzgerald, Manufacturers of Improved Copal Varnishes, Daniel Price} Nos. 315 & 317 Mulberry St., J.D. Fitzgerald} Newark, N.J. Coach Body Varnish, light shade. Coach do White Copal do Damar do Black Japan do Brown Japan do sure drier Leather do Light Shade Flowing Varnish Furniture Polishing do Furniture No. 1 do Furniture No. 2 do Furniture No. 3 do Scraping do Spirits Turpentine, Oils, &c. All orders promptly attended to, and shipped in New York free of charge. One of the subscribers having had more than thirty years' experience in the use and sale of Copal Varnish, they are ready to warrant all articles of their manufacture pure and satisfactory, or may be returned. Carriage Trimmings. John P. Jube & Co., 83 Bowery, New York, Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of choice Saddlery & Coach Hardware, Together with a well-selected Stock of the most approved manufacturers' Patent Leather, Japanned Curtain Cloth, warranted Steel Springs, Patent, Half Patent and Plain Axles, Bolts of superior quality, Hubs, Spokes, Bent Rimbs, Shafts, Poles and Tap Bows, Coach Varnish and Japan, Curled Hair, Moss, &c. Valentine & Co., Varnish Makers, Boston, Terms, Net Cash. Payable in New York or Boston, Current Funds. Coach-Makers' Varnish and Japan, Furniture Manufacturers', Painters', and Builders' Matured Varnishes, the finest quality, suitable for the Home, Tropical, and all Foreign Markets, and warranted to give satisfaction or be returned at our expense. Nonpareil Finishing Body, Nonpareil Medium Drying Body, Nonpareil Hard Drying Body, Nonpareil Fine Carriage, Nonpareil Rubbing Body, Black Enamel Leather, Elastic Coach Body, Crown Coach Body, Crown Coach Rubbing, No. 1 Coach, No. 2 Coach, Crown Coach Japan. In 1, 2, and 5 Gal. Cans, Barrels, Half-Barrels and Kegs. Empty packages returnable at prices charged. All the above articles made of either Spirits of Turpentine or Benzine "S" or "X." Full Price List sent by Mail when desired. Stivers & Smith's Improved Shifting Seat-Rail. This invention, patented September 23d, 1862, possesses the following decided advantages over most others: It will fit a narrow seat as well as a wide one, giving the former breadth sufficient for two persons, and to spindle seats much additional strength; is easily put in proper shape if, from accident, it gets bent, and need not detain a carriage from use while repairing to top, nor prevent the trimmer from finishing a new one while the painter proceeds with his work. To a no-top Buggy, a shifting-back is easily applied by the use of this rail. Proof of its value is seen in the fact that all who have used it highly recommend it. Stivers & Smiths' Attachment For Fifth-Wheels. This arrangement, patented August 26th, 1862, is designed to prevent the rattling in carriage fifth-wheels, and does it effectually. Persons wishing to purchase shop rights, &c., for either patents, will please apply to R.M. Stivers, Nos. 94 and 96 East 31st., N.Y. Chart No. 3 In addition to those already published, we have had printed a new Chart, of Twenty-four Buggies, all different and of the latest style, drawn to the half-inch scale, with handsome borders, and a place to insert a business card, on good paper, intended for framing. The price of this is 75 cents, sent by mail. A capital thing to hang up in the Office. General Business Agency. We would inform our readers that we still continue our agency for purchasing any article wanted in Carriage manufacturing, or for other purposes, at as low prices as they could do in person, with no extra charge to them for commissions. This offer will save to our friends both time and money in coming to New York. Persons sending their money with their orders, will avoid costs for collecting bills by Express. Letters of inquiry should contain a red stamp for an answer. Address the Publisher of this Magazine. Every Carriage-Maker Needs One! Customers call to order Carriages, and not being acquainted with technical terms, find it difficult to make themselves understood. That such may point out what they want built, we have got up for your office: 1st. A Chart with 111 Cuts of Carriages, drawn on a small scale, all different. We sell these single by mail, or at the office, for Fifty Cents! 2d. A smaller Chart, 10 1/2 x 13 inches, with Twenty-four Cuts of Carriages (mostly light carriages). Single copies by mail, are sent for 20 cents. The price of these charts to be sent in stamps, and the letter directed to E.M. Stratton,For the Sunday-School Times. "The Heavenly Home.* By the Rev. Richard Newton, D. D. " * Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. Garrigues & Co., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 404. Filed June 27/ 1865 J. C. Garrigues & Co. ProprNo. 527. Filed Aug. 12th 1865 J. C. Garrigues & Co. Proprietors. For the Sunday-School Times. Doing for Jesus, A Missionary Semon. By the Rev. Richard Newton, D. D. BIBLE BLESSINGS. BY THE REV. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D., AUTHOR OF "RILLS FROM THE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE,"-"THE BEST THINGS,"-"KING'S HIGHWAY,"-"GIANTS, AND HOW TO FIGHT THEM,"-"THE SAFE COMPASS," ETC. NEW-YORK: ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, 530 BROADWAY. 1866.Filed Nov. 2, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By Robert Carter & Brothers, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. J. H. Tobitt, Printer and Stereotyper, Franklin-square. E. O. Jenkins, Printer, 20 North William st.For the Sunday-School Times. The Best Name.* By the Rev. Richard Newton, D. D. No. 811 Filed Dec 9, 1865 by J. C. Garrigues & Co Proprietors Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. C. Garrigues & Co., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.A NEW SYSTEM OF TRAINING HORSES, ON A Practical and Improved Basis of Control. INCLUDING A TREATISE ON SHOEING AND HORSE FARRIERY, AS TAUGHT AND PRACTICED BY JEWETT AND CONKEY. UTICA, N. Y. L. C. CHILDS, PRINTER, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.No. 432 Jewett & Conkey Title Filed October 2nd 1865THE TRAPPER'S GUIDE: A Manual of Instructions for Capturing all kinds of Fur-bearing Animals, and Curing their Skins; with Observations on the Fur Trade, Hints on Life in the Woods, and Narratives of Trapping and Hunting Excursions: BY S. NEWHOUSE, AND OTHER TRAPPERS AND SPORTSMEN. TO WHICH IS ADDED A History and Description of the "Newhouse Trap," with Testimonials of Trappers and Trap-dealers as to its Merits. EDITED BY J. H. NOYES PUBLISHED BY THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY. PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CIRCULAR, WALLINGFORD, CONN. 1865.Filed July 11, 186514. Dec. 1865 George P. Rowell & Co. Proprietors - Vol. 40. Page 1030. [?]lished by Geo. P. Rowell & Co. Advertising Agents, 23 Congress St., Boston. New England Dial. Terms, $3.60 per annum. Frames $ Vol. 4. -- No. 32. 1030THE NEW GAME OF STRATEGY -OR THE- COPY-RIGHT SECURED. DIRECTION FOR PLAYING: THIS GAME IS PLAYED BY TWO PERSONS. 1. The Besieged party defending the Fort place the Guns in position in the center of the Fort, one of the Guns being trained on the entrance, (indicated by the arrows) when the assailants commence the attack, the Guns are to be moved one point at a time in any direction the player may choose. 2. Nine men comprise the attacking force and may be placed on any of the points outside off the fort except on the line of entrance. 3. There are four rifle pits, two on each side of the fort (in the outside row of points) in which the men are secure from fire (not exposed) but having once moved out to attack, the men cannot return to shelter. 4. Men are exposed and liable to be picked off by the guns when in one rank on the lines of fire (touched by the red lines) if left in that position and covered by the gun, but when men are in two ranks one serves to cover the other and neither is exposed. 5. The object of the attacking party should be to gain an entrance to the fort and strategy must be resorted to to accomplish this. The object if the defender should be to guard the entrance and at the same time make every exertion to pick off stragglers, it is policy at times to let one run in, and by a strategic move, or series of moves, capture one or more of the enemy and reduce their number. To get five men in the fort, compels a surrender; to get in but four makes a drawn battle, to get in but three or less, the men are beaten. 6. The gun loses a move when it picks off a man. [Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEO. L. CROSBY, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Massachusetts535 Geo. L. Crosby Proprietor 24 July. 1865 Vo. 40. P. 535The New England Business Directory. By Adams, Sampson, & Co., proprietors Publishers of The Boston Directory, Massachusetts Register, New York State Business Directory, etc., 47 Congress Street, Boston. 11th Feb. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 73. 73 Contents. Page. Population of United States, ... 858 Maine Business Directory, ... 33 New-Hampshire Business Directory, ... 164 Vermont " " ... 228 Massachusetts " " ... 289 Boston " " ... 493 Rhode-Island " " ...593 Connecticut " " ... 647 Post-offices and Postmasters, ... 729 Newspapers, &c., ... 753 Expresses, 516 Banks, ... 765 Savings Banks, ... 780 Insurance Companies, ... 784 Gas Light Companies, ... 795 Academies, Colleges, &c., ...797 State and County Officers, ... 805 Consuls residing in Boston, ... 510 Manufacturing Companies, ... 821 Railroads, ... 812 Patrons out of New England, ... 839 Hotels, South and West, ... 851 Index to Advertising, ... 15 Advertisements follow, ... 872 Index to Headings. Academies, 797. Accountants and Copyists, 289, 493. Account and Book Adjuster, 493. Account Book Manufacturers, 493. Acid Manufacturers, 289, 593. AEolicon Manufacturers, 33. Adjuster of Marine and Fire Losses, 493. Advertising Agents, 493. Agents, 289. Agents, Claim, 504, 839. Agents, Patent, 551, 839. Agents, Pension, 839. Ale, Porter, and Cider, 33, 164, 290, 493, 593, 647. Album Manufacturers, 593, 647. Ambrotypes, 493, 593. Ammunition Manufacturers, 647. Anchor Manufacturers, 34, 290, 493, 683. Apothecaries, 34, 164, 228, 290, 493, 593, 647, 839. Apple Cutters, 493. Apple Paring Machines, 292. Architects, 35, 165, 229, 292, 493, 593, 648. Arms and Ammunition, 839. Artificial Flowers, 494. Artificial Fruit Essences, 839.A Critical Examination of Our Financial Policy During the Southern Rebellion. by Simon Newcomb. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 443 & 445 Broadway. 1865.Filed March 29, 1965 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. Appleton & Company, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*No. 537. Filed Aug 17th 1865 F. Bayle, Prop.*] 1865. NEW CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF THE "EVANS" ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE. PHILADELPHIA: HEAD QUARTERS 630 CHESTNUT ST. Index. INTRODUCTION-Page ODD-FELLOWSHIP & FREE-MASONRY-26 Preface-1 POETRY-27, 28, 29 Inducements to Agents-2 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS-8 How to send for Books, &c-3 PHOTOGRAPH CARDS-43 to 46 List of Gifts-4, 5 Portraits of Eminent Men-42 To the Reader-6 PRAYER BOOKS-8 PRESENTATION BOOKS-39 BOOKS. Albums-8 AGRICULTURE-7 Illustrated Works-39, 40, 41 ARTS AND SCIENCES-18 SCHOOL, & COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS-32 Architecture-18 Anatomy and Physiology-32 Astronomy-35 Book-Keeping-32 Chemistry-32 Botany-11 Civil Engineering-18 Chemistry-32 Geology-14 Descriptive and Physical Mechanics, Military Sciences-18 Geography-14 BIBLES-8 Elocution, History-31 BIOGRAPHICAL-10 Mathematics-32 Distinguished Men of all Ages-10 Rhetoric and Logic-32 COOKERY, &c-12 Deutsche Bucher-12 DICTIONARIES-13 & 32 THE LANGUAGES-- ENCYCLOPEDIAS-13 French, German, Italian, Spanish, GAZETTEERS-14 Greek-32 GAMES, &c-14 Latin, Interlinear Translation-32 HISTORY-- THEOLOGY AND RELIGION-29 Ancient and Modern-15 TRAVELS, ADVENTURES, &c.-33 Humorous-16 USEFUL BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE-24 HYMN BOOKS-8 WIT AND HUMOR-16 JUVENILE WORKS-17 WORKS OF FICTION-34 LAW BOOKS-18 WAR BOOKS-38 MEDICAL BOOKS-19 & 47 WHAT THE PRESS SAYS-48 Domestic Medicine-19 STATIONERY-42 MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS-20 & 39 MANUSCRIPT ALBUMS-41 MUSIC BOOKS-26 NATURAL HISTORY-26 SUB-INDEX TO STANDARD AUTHORS. Marion Harland-36 T.S. Arthur-35 Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz-38 Washington Irving-35 Currer Bell-34 Hugh Miller-14 Grace Aguilar-34 Bayard Taylor-35 Mrs. E.D.E.N. Sourthworth-37 Capt. Mayne Reid-17 Mrs. Mary J. Holmes-34 Sir Walter Scott-34 Julia Kavanagh-34 Rev. Walter Colton-34 Charles Dickens-36 J. Fennimore Cooper-37 Captain Maryatt-37 A.S. Roe-36 Wm. Gilmore Simms-36 W.H. Prescott-15 Miss F. Bremer-34 Chas. Lever-36 Thompson, D.B.-32 Mrs. Moodie-36 Miss Braddon-36 J.A. Maitland-37 Emerson Bennett-36 Mrs. Ann S. Stephens-38 Lola Montez-37 Catharine Sinclair-38 Mrs. Henry Wood-39 (ii) Anthony 20 July 12 MINING AND MANUFACTURING LAWS OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA NOW IN FORCE, WITH APPROVED FORMS FOR ORGANIZING COMPANIES THEREUNDER. COMPILED BY CHARLES NETTLETON, COMMISSIONER FOR PENNSYLVANIA. No. 114 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, FROM A FULL SET OF THE SESSION LAWS OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA KEPT BY HIM IN HIS OFFICE. JUNE, 1865. OWENS & AGAR, Booksellers, Stationers, Album and Blank Book Manufacturers, 110 William Street, corner of John, NEW YORK.Filed July 12,1865 THE object of the compiler of these pages has been to gather together, for easy reference, under one cover, all the Mining Laws of the State of Pennsylvania in force at the date of publication, believing that heretofore much time has been lost and inconvenience has arisen to business men from the absence of such compilation. With the view of remedying these evils, and to meet what is considered to be a public requirement, these pages are submitted for the patronage of the public generally. NEW YORK CITY, June, 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES NETTLETON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.NEEDLE AND GARDEN: THE STORY OF A SEAMSTRESS WHO LAID DOWN HER NEEDLE AND BECAME A STRAWBERRY GIRL. WRITTEN BY HERSELF. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER., Successor to C. S. FRANCIS & CO. 522 BROAWDWAY. 1865. Filed Jan'y 6th 1865Filed Jan 6 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By JAMES MILLER, The Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCOUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 5. May. ANILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE 1865 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, AND LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: [*Vol. 40. Ticknor & Fileds - Proprietors Page 259 20 april 1865259. Contents. Page The New Life, Author of "The Seven Little Sisters," 289 Three Days at Camp Douglas. II., Edmund Kirke, 291 (With four Illustrations.) The Wonderful Sack, F.T. Trowbridge, 299 (With three Illustrations.) The Railroad, Gail Hamilton, 306 (With an Illustration.) Our Dogs. III., Harriet Beecher Stowe, 310 (With an Illustration) Young Love, Charles A. Barry, 315 (With an Illustration) How the Crickets Brought Good Fortune, From the French of P.F. Stahl, (With an Illustration) 316 Winning His Way. V., Carleton, 319 (With an Illustration) The Little Prisoner, III, Edmund Kirke, 327 (With an Illustration) Farming for Boys IV, Author of "Ten Acres Enough," 330 (With an Illustration) Afloat in the Forest, V, Mayne Reid, 338 (With two Illustrations) Round the Evening Lamp, 349 (With three Illustrations) Special Notices. All communications that are intended for the Editorial department of this magazine must be sent to the care of the Publishers, addressed "To the Editors of Our Young Folks." Correspondents must not address either of the Editors personally upon matters relative to the magazine, and stamps must be sent with all letters to which a reply is expected. Subscribers to our young folks will hereafter find upon the printed address-label of each number a Statement of Account, to which their attention is particularly directed. After each subscriber's name will be printed the month with which the subscription expires, so that it may be known at once whether remittances have been properly credited. Subscriptions should always be renewed a month before they end, in order that the subscribers' names may not be removed from the lists, and that the magazines may go forward promptly and regularly. In remitting, preference should be given to Post-Office Money-Orders. If these cannot be obtained, Drafts upon New York or Boston, payable to the order of Ticknor and Fields, should be sent, rather than bank-notes, as they can be renewed without loss to subscriber or publisher if lost or stolen in transmission. Terms of "Our Young Folks." Single Subscriptions.-Two Dollars a year. Single Numbers, Twenty Cents. Clubs.-Three Copies for Five Dollars; Five Copies for Eight Dollars; Ten Copies for Fifteen Dollars; Twenty Copies for Thirty Dollars; and an extra copy gratis to the person forming the Club of Twenty. Postage.-The postage must be paid at the office where the magazine is received. The Atlantic and Our Young Folks Sent together for $5.00 a year. The North American Review, Atlantic, and Our Young Folks will be sent together for $10.OUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 6. June. AN ILLUSTRATEDMAGAZINE 1865 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, AND LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. PHILADEPLPHIA: T. B. PUGH. CHICAGO: JOHN R. WALSH. Price, 20 Cents. [*Vol 40 Ticknor & Fields Proprietors p. 312 17 May 1865*]The Robin . . . . . . . . C. T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355 (With an Illustration.) Three Days at Camp Douglas. III. Edmund Kirke . . . . . 357 (With six Illustrations.) Lessons in Magic . . P. H. C . . . . . . . 361 The Wild Goose . . . . . . . . F. T. Trowbridge . . . 365 (With two Illustrations.) A Business Letter . . . . . Gail Hamilton . . . . . . . . . 368 (With an Illustration.) Birdie's Day with the Rose-Fairies M. T. Canby . . . . . . 373 (With an Illustration.) Our Dogs. IV. . . . .. . Harriet Beecher Stowe . . . . . . 375 (With three Illustrations.) Winning His Way. VI. . . . . . . Carleton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383 (With an Illustration.) Farming for Boys V. . . . . . . Author of "Ten Acres Enough" . . . . . . . . . 391 (With an Illustration.) The Turning of the Leaf . . . . . F. T. Trowbridge . . . . . 398 Afloat in the Forest . . .. . Mayne Reid . . . . . . . . . . . 402 (With two Illustrations.) Abraham Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 416 Round the Evening Lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 418 (With three Illustrations.) Companion Poets for the People. ILLUSTRATED. Messrs. Ticknor and Fields will shortly begin the publication, under the above title, of a new series of ILLUSTRATED VOLUMES OF POETRY, containing popular selections from the best American English Poets. Each volume will contain about one hundred pages, and from twelve to twenty illustrations by well-known English and American artists. The series will be handsomely printed on tinted paper, and bound in neat paper covers, with vignette title. The following will be the initial volumes of the series: -- HOUSEHOLD POEMS. By Henry W. Longfellow. With Illustrations by John Gilbert, Birket Foster, and John Absolon. ; SONGS FOR ALL SEASONS. By Alfred Tennyson. With Illustrations by D. Maclise, T. Creswick, S. Eytinge, C. A. Barry, and others. The two volumes above named will be published about June 1st. NATIONAL LYRICS. By John G. Whittier. With Illustrations. LYRICS OF LIFE. By Robert Browning. With Illustrations. HUMOROUS POEMS. By Oliver Wendell Holmes. With Illustrations Other popular Poets will be included in the series, of the continuation of which speedy announcement will be made. The design of this series being to place these selections from the best Poets within the reach of all buyers, in a form at once convenient, tasteful, portable, and cheap, the publishers have fixed the price at FIFTY CENTS FOR EACH VOLUME. The volumes will be uniform in size and style, and the publishers will send a copy of either volume, postpaid, on receipt of the above-named price. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Publishers, 135 Washington Street, Boston. Electrotyped and Printed at the University Press, Cambridge, by Welch, Bigelow, & Co. 312OUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 8. August. AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE 1865 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, and LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. July 18 1865 Ticknor & Fields - proprietors Vol. 40 - p. 523.523 CONTENTS. Page FARMING FOR BOYS. VII. . . . . Author of "Ten Acres Enough" . . . . . . . . . 485 (With an Illustration.) DICK AND I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marian Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 493 THE STORY OF A DOLLY . . . . . . Mrs. A. M. Diaz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 495 (With two Illustrations.) MASTER HORSEY'S EXCURSION . . . Gaston Fay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 (With an Illustration.) LITTLE HUGH AND THE FAIRIES . . . . F. H. A. Bone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508 (With an Illustration.) TRANSACTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gail Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516 (With an Illustration.) WINNING HIS WAY. VIII. . . . . . . . . Carleton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 521 (With an Illustration.) DOGS AND CATS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harriet Beecher Stowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 529 (With an Illustration.) FATHER BRIGHTHOPES . . . . . . . . F. T. Trowbridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 534 (With an Illustration.) AFLOAT IN THE FOREST. VIII. . . . Mayne Reid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540 (With an Illustration.) ROUND THE EVENING LAMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 547 (With three Illustrations.) Companion Poets for the People. ILLUSTRATED. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have just begun the publication, under the above title, of a new series of ILLUSTRATED VOLUMES OF POETRY, containing popular selections from the best American and English Poets. Each volume will contain about one hundred pages, and from twelve to twenty illustrations by well-known American and English artists. The series will be handsomely printed on tinted paper, and bound in neat paper covers, with vignette title. The following volumes are now ready : --- HOUSEHOLD POEMS. By HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. With Illustrations by JOHN GILBERT, BIRKET FOSTER, and JOHN ABSOLON. Price, 50 cents. SONGS FOR ALL SEASONS. By ALFRED TENNYSON. With Illustrations by D. MACLISE, T. CRESWICK, S. EYTINGE, C. A. BARRY, and others. Price, 50 cents. NATIONAL LYRICS. By JOHN G. WHITTIER. With Illustrations by GEORGE G. WHITE, H, FENN, and CHARLES A. BARRY. Price 50 cents. The following volumes of the series will be published at an early day : --- LYRICS OF LIFE. By ROBERT BROWNING. With Illustrations by S. EYTINGE. HUMOROUS POEMS. By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. With Illustrations by S. EYTINGE. RELIGIOUS POEMS. By MRS. H. B. STOWE. With Illustrations. The design of this series being to place these selections from the best Poets within the reach of all buyers, in a form at once convenient, tasteful, portable, and cheap, the publishers have fixed the price at FIFTY CENTS PER VOLUME. The volumes will be uniform in size and style. A copy of either will be sent, post- paid, on receipt of the above-named price by the publishers,OUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 9. September. AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE 1865 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, AND LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS Vol 40 p 591 Ticknor & Fields - Proprietors August 22. 1865[*591*] CONTENTS. Page THE LIGHTS ON THE BRIDGE .........Lucy Larcom...........549 APOLOGIZING....................Gail Hamilton...............550 (With an Illustration.) MARGERY GREY..................Julia C. R. Dorr...............554 (With an Illustration.) THE CLOUD WITH THE SILVER LINING...Mary N. Prescott...557 (With an Illustration.) FARMING FOR BOYS. VIII.....Author of "Ten Acres Enough"....561 (With an Illustration.) THE SWALLOW..........Charlotte Kingsley Chanter........568 (With an Illustration.) LESSONS IN MAGIC. V. ..........P. H. C. ...............572 WINNING HIS WAY. IX. .........Carleton............576 (With an Illustration.) A FEW HALF PLAIN WORDS TO MY LITTLE PALE-FACED FRIENDS..Dio Lewis..582 HALF-HOURS WITH FATHER BRIGHTHOPES. II. .......J. T. Trowbridge...............586 (With an Illustration.) AUNT ESTHER'S RULES........Harriet Beecher Stowe.....591 (With an Illustration.) AMONG THE STUDIOS. I. .............T. B. Aldrich.......594 (With two Illustrations.) STARS AT BEDTIME..............Mrs. Anna M. Wells..........599 (With an Illustration.) THE BOY OF CHANCELLORVILLE.......Edmund Kirke.....600 (With two Illustrations.) ROUND THE EVENING LAMP.................................609 (With four Illustrations.) SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have established at No. 823 Broadway (between 12th and 13th Streets) a Subscription, Agency, for New York City and Brooklyn, for their magazines, the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, and OUR YOUNG FOLKS. This Agency is under the charge of MR. BENJAMIN H. TICKNOR, who ill receive subscriptions at the publishers' rates, and deliver the magazines promptly in any part of New York City or Brooklyn without charge for postage. MR. TICKNOR is also a special retail agent for the sale of the publications of MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, a full supply of which may always be found at his store. Companion Poets for the People. ILLUSTRATED. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have just begun the publication, under the above title, of a new series of ILLUSTRATED VOLUMES OF POETRY, containing popular selections from the best American and English Poets. Each volume will contain about one hundred pages, and from twelve to twenty illustrations by well-known American and English artists. The series will be handsomely printed on tinted paper, and bound in neat paper covers, with vignette title. The following volumes are now ready: -- HOUSEHOLD POEMS. BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. With Illustrations by JOHN GILBERT, BIRKET FOSTER, and JOHN ABSOLON. Price, 50 cents. SONGS FOR ALL SEASONS. By ALFRED TENNYSON. With Illustrations by D. MACLISE, T. CRESWICK, S. EYTINGE, C. A. BARRY, and others. Price, 50 cents. NATIONAL LYRICS. By JOHN G. WHITTIER. With Illustrations by George G. WHITE, H. FENN, and CHARLES A. BARRY. Price 50 cents. The following volumes of the series will be published at an early day: -- LYRICS OF LIFE. By ROBERT BROWNING. With Illustrations by S. EYTINGE. HUMOROUS POEMS. By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. With Illustrations by S. EYTINGE. RELIGIOUS POEMS. By MRS. H. B. STOWE. With Illustrations. The design of this series being to place these selections from the best Poets within the reach of all buyers, in a form at once convenient, tasteful, portable, and cheap, the publishers have fixed the price at FIFTY CENTS PER VOLUMEOUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 10. October. AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE 1865 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, AND LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA: T. B. PUGH. CHICAGO: JOHN R. WALSH. Price, 20 Cents. Ticknor & Fields - proprietors - Sept. 22 - 1865 Vol. 40. p. 682[*682*] CONTENTS. Page GRANDFATHER'S CHESTNUT-TREE. ......... L. Maria Child .........613 (With two Illustrations.) GIPSY CHILDREN'S SONG ............. Lucy Larcom......... 628 (With an Illustration.) HOW THE INDIAN CORN GROWS...........Author of "Seven Little Sisters".. 630 THE CRUISE OF LEOPOLD. I. ...........Oliver Optic .........631 (With an Illustration.) HALF-HOURS WITH FATHER BRIGHTHOPES. III....J. T. Trowbridge ..............................638 (With an Illustration.) DOG CARLOS .............Louise E. Chollet ....... 644 (With two Illustrations.) AFLOAT IN THE FOREST. IX. ...........Mayne Reid ...... 652 (With an Illustration.) WINNING HIS WAY. X. .... Carleton .. 660 (With an Illustration.) AUNT ESTHER'S STORIES. .....Harriet Beecher Stowe ..668 (With an Illustration.) HUSH-A-BY ....................Mrs. Anna M. Wells ..... 672 (With two Illustrations.) ROUND THE EVENING LAMP. ................... 674 (With three Illustrations.) SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have established at No. 823 Broadway (between 12th and 13th Streets) a Subscription Agency, for New York City and Brooklyn, for their magazines, the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, and OUR YOUNG FOLKS. This Agency is under the charge of MR. BENJAMIN H. TICKNOR, who will receive subscriptions at the Publishers' rates, and deliver the magazines promptly in any part of New York City or Brooklyn without charge for postage. MR. TICKNOR is also a special retail agent for the sale of the publications of MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, a full supply of which may always be found at his store. Companion Poets for the People. ILLUSTRATED. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have just begun the publication, under the above title, of a new series of ILLUSTRATED VOLUMES OF POETRY, containing popular selections from the best American and English Poets. Each volume will contain about one hundred pages, and from twelve to twenty illustrations by well-known American and English artists. The series will be handsomely printed on tinted paper, and bound in neat paper covers, with vignette title. The following volumes are now ready: -- HOUSEHOLD POEMS. BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. With Illustrations by JOHN GILBERT, BIRKET FOSTER, and JOHN ABSOLON. Price, 50 cents. SONGS FOR ALL SEASONS. By ALFRED TENNYSON. With Illustrations by D. MACLISE, T. CRESWICK, S. EYTINGE, C. A. BARRY, and others. Price, 50 cents. NATIONAL LYRICS. By JOHN G. WHITTIER. With Illustrations by George G. WHITE, H. FENN, and CHARLES A. BARRY. Price 50 cents. LYRICS OF LIFE. By ROBERT BROWNING. With Illustrations by S. EYTINGE. The following volumes of the series will be published at an early day: -- HUMOROUS POEMS. By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. With Illustrations by S. EYTINGE. RELIGIOUS POEMS. By MRS. H. B. STOWE. With Illustrations. The design of this series being to place these selections from the best Poets within the reach of all buyers, in a form at once convenient, tasteful, portable, and cheap, the Publishers have fixed the price at FIFTY CENTS PER VOLUME. The volumes will be uniform in size and style. A copy of either will be sent, post-paid, on receipt of the above-named price by the Publishers, TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 Tremont Street, Boston. Electrotyped and Printed at the University Press, Cambridge, by Welch, Bigelow, & Co.OUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 11. November. ANILLUSTRATEDMAGAZINE 1865 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, AND LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. [*Ticknor & Fields - Proprietors - 20 Oct. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 783.*]783 CONTENTS. Page Half-Hours with Father Brighthopes. IV. F.T Trowbridge.. . 677 (With an illustration.) Sir Franklin.............Elizabeth Stuart Phelps . . . . . .683 (With an illustration.) How a pine-tree did some good.... Samuel W. Duffield.. 690 (With an illustration.) Disappointment ....... Mrs. Anna M. Wells ... . . . . . 694 (With an illustration.) The Cruise of the Leopold. II ...... Oliver Optic .... pg. 695 (With an illustration.) The Boy of Chickamauga ...... Edmund Kirke .... 703 (With two illustrations.) Farming for boys. IX. ..... Author of "Ten Acres Enough" 714 (With an illustration.) Sir Walter Scott And His Dogs ...... Harriet Beecher Stowe 722 (With an illustration.) Sunday Afternoon ....... Gail Hamilton .... 726 (With an illustration.) Winning His Way. XI....... Carleton ...... . 729 (With an illustration.) Round The Evening Lamp ......... 737 (With six illustrations.) To Subscribers All persons whose subscriptions expire with the December number, and who intend to renew them for the next year, are partially requested to do so at once, in order that their names may not be removed from the lists. This will ensure promptness in the delivery of the January number. In Remitting please state the fact that the subscription is a renewal. The prospectus of OUR YOUNG FOLKS for 1866 will be found on the last page of the cover. SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have established at No. 823 Broadway (between 12th and 13th streets) a subscription agency, for New York City and Brooklyn, for their magazines The Atlantic Monthly, the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, and OUR YOUNG FOLKS. This Agency is under the charge of MR. BENJAMIN H. TICKNOR, who will receive subscriptions at the publishers' rates, and deliver the magazines promptly in any part of New York City or Brooklyn without charge for postage. MR. TICKNOR is also a special retail agent for the sale of publications MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, a full supply of which may always be found at his store. TERMS FOR 1866 OF PERIODICALS PUBLISHED BY TICKNOR AND FIELDS. The terms of our magazines for the year 1866 will remain the same during the present year, viz :--- OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Single Subscriptions, $2.00 a year. Single Numbers, 20 cents. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Single Subscriptions, $4.00 a year. Single Numbers 35 cents. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. Single Subscriptions, $6.00 a year. Single Numbers, 1.50. The Atlantic and Our Young Folks to one address for $5.00 a year. The Atlantic, the North American Review, and Our Young Folks to one address for $10. American Review and Our young Folks to one address for $7.00. For Club-Rates of each magazine separately see the cover of each magazine. The Club-Rates of Our Young Folks will be found on the last page of the cover of the present number. Postage must be in all cases be paid at the office where the magazines is received. TICKNOR AND FIELDS. PUBLISHERS [*Copyright*] OUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 13. January. ANILLUSTRATEDMAGAZINE 1866 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, AND LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA: T. B. PUGH. CHICAGO: JOHN R. WALSH. Price, 20 Cents. [*Vol. 40 Dec. 18 1865. Ticknor & Fields - Proprietors P. 1036*][*1036*] CONTENTS. Page THE THREE LIGHTS . .............. . Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney . 1 (With an Illustration by J. N. HYDE.) THE TWO CHRISTMAS EVENINGS . ... . . L. Maria Child........ . 2 (With three Illustrations by S. EYTINGE, JR.) THE INEQUALITIES OF FORTUNE . . . . Gail Hamilton . . . . 14 THE TALE OF TWO KNIGHTS. I. .Charles Dawson Shanly .17 (With seven Illustrations by E. F. MULLEN.) THE TINY MAHOGANY BOX . . . . ... Margaret Eytinge .... 22 (With an Illustration by S. EYTINGE, JR.) A SUMMER IN LESLIE GOLDTHWAITE'S LIFE. I. Author of "Faith Gartney's Girlhood . . . . .25 (With an Illustration by A. HOPPIN.) AN OLD LEGEND ........................Rose Terry. ..........33 THE HEN THAT HATCHED DUCKS ....... Harriet Beecher Stowe ................... 35 (With an Illustration by H. L. STEPHENS.) TWO WAYS OF TELLING A STORY .......... Jean Ingelow ......... 41 AN ADVENTURE IN THE VERMILLION SEA. .......Mayne Reid . 47 (With an Illustration by H. W. HERRICK.) HARRIET BEECHER STOWE ...................................... 59 ROUND THE EVENING LAMP ............................................ 61 (With four Illustrations.) OUR LETTER-BOX ................................... 64 BOUND VOLUMES OF OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Volume First of OUR YOUNG FOLKS, comprising the Numbers for 1865, is now ready, in handsome cloth binding. Price, with plain edges, $3.00; with gilt edges, $3.50. The cloth covers sold separately for 50 cents. The volume contains more than 800 pages, and nearly 200 illustrations, and forms a delightful and cheap holiday gift for young persons. SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS have established at No. 823 Broadway (between 12th and 13th streets) a subscription agency, for New York City and Brooklyn, for their magazines THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, and OUR YOUNG FOLKS. This Agency is under the charge of MR. BENJAMIN H. TICKNOR, who will receive subscriptions at the Publishers' rates, and deliver the magazines promptly in any part of New York City or Brooklyn without charge for postage. MR. TICKNOR is also a special retail agent for the sale of publications of MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, a full supply of which may always be found at his store. TERMS FOR 1866 OF PERIODICALS PUBLISHED BY TICKNOR AND FIELDS. The terms of our magazines for the year 1866 will remain the same during the present year, viz :--- OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Single Subscriptions, $2.00 a year. Single Numbers, 20 cents. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Single Subscriptions, $4.00 a year. Single Numbers 35 cents. THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. Single Subscriptions, $6.00 a year. Single Numbers, $1.50. The Atlantic and Our Young Folks to one address for $5.00 a year. The Atlantic, the North American Review, and Our Young Folks to one address for $10. The North American Review and Our Young Folks to one address for $7.00. For Club-Rates of each magazine separately see the cover of each magazine. The Club-Rates of Our Young Folks will be found on the last page of the cover of the present number. Postage must be in all cases be paid at the office where the magazine is received. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 Tremont Street, Boston. Electrotyped and Printed at the University Press, Cambridge, by Welch, Bigelow, & Co.REBEL BRAG AND BRITISH BLUSTER; A RECORD OF UNFULFILLED PROPHECIES, BAFFLED SCHEMES, AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES, WITH ECHOES OF VERY INSIGNIFICANT THUNDER. VERY PLEASANT TO READ AND INSTRUCTIVE TO ALL WHO ARE CAPABLE OF LEARNING. BY OWLS-GLASS. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. 119 & 121 Nassau St.Filed Oct 31. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865[4], by CATHARINE GRUBER, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Maryland. J. GRUBER'S HAGERS-TOWN Town and Country ALMANACK, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1866. HAGERSTOWN, MD., PRINTED BY JOHN GRUBER, Orders for the " Hagerstown Almanack" to be addressed to T. G. Robertson, Hagerstown, Md. Whitney, Cushing & Co.,—Cushings & Bailey,—and Henry Taylor, Baltimore, Md.no 33 Deposited 27. July 1865 by Catharine Gruber as Authur LCJ. WILKES BOOTH, THE ASSASSINATOR OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN BY DION HACO, Esq., Author of "Osgood, the Demon Refugee," "Cheatham, or the Swamp Dragons," "Perdita, the Demon Refugee's Daughter," "Rob. Cobb Kennedy, the Incendiary Spy," etc., etc., etc. NEW YORK: T. R. Dawley, Publisher for the Million, 13 and 15 Park Row. 1865.Filed April 17, 1865 LCOUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 4. April. AN ILLUSTRATEDMAGAZINE 1865 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, AND LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: [*Ticknor & Fields - Proprietors Vol. 40. P. 177 - 22°. March 1865.177. CONTENTS. Page WINNING HIS WAY. IV. ..... Carleton ..... . 221 (With an Illustration.) OUR DOGS. II. ...... Harriet Beecher Stowe ...... . 229 (With an Illustration.) FARMING FOR BOYS. III. ...... Author of "Ten Acres Enough." . 234 (With an Illustration.) THE LITTLE PRISONER. II. .......Edmund Kirke ....... 240 (With an Illustration.) A HALF-HOLIDAY ........ Gail Hamilton ......245 (With an Illustration.) CHILDREN'S CAROL ....... John Weiss ...... 250 (With two Illustrations.) THREE DAYS AT CAMP DOUGLAS .. Edmund Kirke ...... 252 (With eight Illustrations.) LESSONS IN MAGIC. II...... P. H. C ....... . 261 (With three Illustrations.) THE BROOK THAT RAN INTO THE SEA . Lucy Larcom ... 265 NELLY'S HOSPITAL ...... Louisa M. Alcott ..... 267 (With two Illustrations.) AFLOAT IN THE FOREST. IV....... Mayne Reid ........ 278 (With an Illustration.) ROUND THE EVENING LAMP ...... 285 (With five Illustrations.) SPECIAL NOTICES. ALL communications that are intended for the Editorial department of this magazine must be sent to the care of the Publishers, addressed "To the Editors of Our Young Folks." Correspondents must not address either of the Editors personally upon matters relative to the magazine, and stamps must be sent with all letters to which a reply is expected. SUBSCRIBERS to OUR YOUNG FOLKS will hereafter find upon the printed address-label of each number a Statement of Account, to which their attention is particularly directed. After each subscriber's name will be printed the month with which the subscription expires, so that it may be known at once whether remittances have been properly credited. Subscriptions should always be renewed a month before they end, in order that the subscribers' names may not be removed from the lists, and that the magazines may go forward promptly and regularly. In remitting, preference should be given to Post-Office Money-Orders. If these cannot be obtained, Drafts upon New York or Boston, payable to the order of Ticknor and Fields, should be sent, rather than bank-notes, as they can be renewed without loss to subscriber or publisher if lost or stolen in transmission. TERMS OF "OUR YOUNG FOLKS." SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS. -- Two Dollars a year. Single Numbers, Twenty Cents. CLUBS. -- Three Copies for Five Dollars; Five Copies for Eight Dollars; Ten Copies for Fifteen Dollars; Twenty Copies for Thirty Dollars; and an extra copy gratis to the person forming the Club of Twenty. POSTAGE. --- The postage must be paid at the office where the magazine is received. The Atlantic and Our Young Folks sent together for $5.00 a year. The North American Review, Atlantic and Our Young Folks will be sent together for $10.OUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 3. March. ANILLUSTRATEDMAGAZINE 1865 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, AND LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. [*Ticknor & Fields - Proprietors 20 Feb. 1865._ Vol. 40. Page 105.105. Contents Page THE CITY GIRL. ............Gail Hamilton. ..........153. (With an Illustration) ANDY'S ADVENTURES. III.....F.T. Trowbridge....159 WINNING HIS WAY.III ............. Carleton........164 (With an Illustration) THE RED-WINGED GOOSE. II .....Rose Terry...... 172 MY HEAVENLY BIRD............ R.H. Stoddard........177 (With an Illustration) OUR DOGS. I. ..........Harriet Beecher Stowe....178 (With an Illustration) LITTLE SARAH'S SKATES. ....Mary N. Prescott....181 (With an Illustration) HOW MARGERY WONDERED .....Lucy Larcom....187 LESSONS IN MAGIC. I. ....P.H.C...................... 189 (With four Illustrations) AFLOAT IN THE FOREST. III. ....Mayne Reid.....194 (With two Illustrations) ROUND THE EVENING LAMP........................218 (With three Illustrations) SPECIAL NOTICES. IN the present number, a course of "Lessons in Magic" is begun, which will be continued for some months. The writer, whose name the Editors are not now at liberty to divulge, is a gentleman eminent for his knowledge of the theory and practice of the art. ALL communications that are intended for the Editorial department of this magazine must be sent to the care of the Publishers, addressed "To the Editors of Our Young Folks." Correspondents must not address either of the Editors personally upon matters relative to the magazine, and stamps must be sent with all letters to which a reply is expected. SUBSCRIBERS to OUR YOUNG FOLKS will hereafter find upon the printed address-label of each number a Statement of Account, to which their attention is particularly directed. After each subscriber's name will be printed the month with which the subscriber expires, so that it may be known at once whether remittances have been properly credited. Subscriptions should always be renewed a month before they end, in order that the subscribers' names may not be removed from the lists, and that the magazines may go forward promptly and regularly. In remitting, preference should be given to Post-Office Money-Orders. If these cannot be obtained, Drafts upon New York or Boston, payable to the order of Ticknor and Fields, should be sent, rather than bank-notes, as they can be renewed without loss to subscriber or publisher if lost or stolen in transmission. TERMS OF "OUR YOUNG FOLKS." SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS.- Two Dollars a year. Single Numbers, Twenty Cents. CLUBS.- Three Copies for Five Dollars; Five Copies for Eight Dollars; Ten Copies for Fifteen Dollars; Twenty Copies for Thirty Dollars; and an extra copy gratis to the person forming the Club of Twenty. POSTAGE.- The postage must be paid at the office where the magazine is received. The Atlantic and Our Young Folks sent together for $5.00 a year. The North American Review, Atlantic, and Our Young Folks will be sent together for $10. All subscriptions are payable in advance. All letters respecting the magazine should be addressed to the Publishers,OUR YOUNG FOLKS: Number 2. February. ANILLUSTRATEDMAGAZINE 1865 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. EDITED BY J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, AND LUCY LARCOM. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY [*Ticknor & Fields - Proprietors. Vol. 40. Page 37. 20 January 1865*]CONTENTS. 37. Page DAVID MATSON ..................... John G. Whittier ........................81 THE SANDPIPER .....................C. T. .............................................84 (With an Illustration.) THE PORTRAIT ........................Harriet E. Prescott ....................85 (With an Illustration.) FARMING FOR BOYS. II............Author of "Ten Acres Enough"93 SNOW-FANCIES .......................Lucy Larcom .............................100 THE BABY OF THE REGIMENT.....T.W. Higginson .......................102 (With two Illustrations.) THE RED-WINGED GOOSE ....... Rose Terry ..............................109 (With an Illustration.) AFLOAT IN THE FOREST. II. ..... Mayne Reid .............................115 CHRISTMAS BELLS ....... .............Henry W. Longfellow ............123 ANDY'S ADVENTURES. II............ J. T. Trowbridge .....................124 OUR COUNTRY NEIGHBORS .....Harriet Beecher Stowe .........129 (With an Illustration.) WINNING HIS WAY. II. ................ Carleton .................................134 (With an Illustration.) TRAPPED IN A TREE .................... Mayne Reid ...........................140 (With an Illustration.) ROUND THE EVENING LAMP ......................................................150 (With three Illustrations.) SPECIAL NOTICES. MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS take pleasure in announcing that they have secured the exclusive services of the eminent engraver, MR. A. V. S. ANTHONY, who, while engaged upon the fine works which they are to publish during the next season, will also exercise a general supervision over the department of Illustration in "Our Young Folks." THE late arrival of the striking sketch by CAPTAIN MAYNE REID, "Trapped in a Tree," caused an alteration in the plan of the present number, and in order to make room for that story some articles intended to appear this month are necessarily postponed. These and other novelties are in preparation for the following numbers of "Our Young Folks." THE Editors will be pleased to receive contributions for "Round the Evening Lamp" from their subscribers, the best of which will be selected for publication. They desire to profit by the help of their young friends, and hope to receive puzzles and problems of a novel and ingenious character. The answers should always accompany the questions. TERMS OF "OUR YOUNG FOLKS." SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS. --- Two Dollars a year. Single Numbers, Twenty Cents. CLUBS.--- Three Copies for Five Dollars ; Five Copies for Eight Dollars ; Ten Copies for 15 dollars ; Twenty Copies for Thirty Dollars ; and an extra copy gratis to the person forming the Club of Twenty. Postage.--- The postage must be paid at the office where the magazine is received. CLUBBING WITH THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. ----The Atlantic ($4.00 a year) and Our Young Folks ($2.00 a year) will be sent together to one address for Five Dollars. All subscriptions are payable in advance. All letters respecting the magazine should be addressed to the publishers. TICKNOR AND FIELDSOUR PEACEMAKERS CAPTURE of FORT FISHERFiled March 9. 1865OUR NEIGHBOR. A National Weekly Journal. Published by Charles H. Sweetser. New York. 1865.[*Filed May 27, 1868*] Please note a Supplementary Circular following this Announcement. LCOUR GREAT CAPTAINS. GRANT, SHERMAN, THOMAS, SHERIDAN, AND FARRAGUT. "Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem." NEW YORK: CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, 540 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed May 24. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, Caxton Building 83 Centre street. LCRough proof SWORD EXERCISE ILLUSTRATED: Containing Forty Engravings Copied from Photographs INCLUDING THE MOTIONS IN "DRAW SWORDS," "SALUTE," AND "RETURN SWORDS," WITH DESCRIPTIVE LETTER PRESS, BY CAPT. M. J. O'ROURKE, PROFESSOR OF SWORDMANSHIP New York: PUBLISHED BY M. J. O'ROURKE, No. 92 BROADWAY, 1865.Filed April 8. 1865AMERICAN ANTHEMS, ON THE TRIUMPH OF LIBERTY AND UNION OVER SLAVERY AND TREASON. Written for the Sumter Anniversary, April 14, 1865, and Dedicated to Abraham Lincoln, the Great Emancipator. BY HENRY O'RIELLY Published by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, NEW YORK. The Trade supplied on the usual terms. (Entered according to law, in the Clerk's office of the Southern District of New York.) I. THE AMERICAN JUBILEE; AN ANTHEM, WRITTEN BY HENRY O'RIELLY, For the Sumter Celebration, April 14, 1865. (Music by John M. Loretz, Jr.) 1.—The joyous bells loud ringing, The cannon's thund'ring roar. Sound "VICTORY and UNION," With Peace from shore to shore— The Nation's Fame and Freedom, By Slavery assail'd Triumphant over Treason!— Triumphant in the field! Chorus—Freedom's Flag now floats aloft, Our Eagles proudly soar! Secession and vile Slavery Shall curse the land no more! Confederate Treason vanish'd, Like foul and fitful dream— The Great Republic triumphs, And Freedom reigns supreme! 2.—Fierce war and desolation— Long years of bloody strife— Are ended now triumphantly— The NATION GAINS NEW LIFE! Rebellion born of Slavery Now from its strongholds hurl'd, The Starry Flag (at last!) shines forth Resplendent through the World. Chorus—Freedom's Flag now floats aloft, &c. 3.—This God-sent victory belongs Not to one clime alone:— Like Heavenly dew, its blessings Descend on ev'ry zone. For HUMAN RIGHTS TRIUMPHANT, Old Afric's ransom'd hordes And Europe's burthen'd millions Shall strike the joyful chords! Chorus—Freedom's Flag now floats aloft, &c. 4.—Long wave the Starry Banner! And let all Nations see, By Slavery unclouded, THE EMBLEM OF THE FREE!— Its Stars ALL gleaming brightly— Its glories high unfurl'd— The Sign of Hope and Triumph For Freedom through the World! Chorus—Freedom's Flag now floats aloft, Our Eagles proudly soar! Secession and vile Slavery Shall curse the land no more! Confederate Treason vanish'd, Like foul and fitful dream— The Great Republic triumphs, And Freedom reigns supreme! Telegraph Office, New York, April, 1865. II. FREEDOM TRIUMPHANT: AN ANTHEM, WRITTEN BY HENRY O'RIELLY For the Sumter Celebration, April 14, 1865. (Music by John M. Loretz, Jr.) 1.—Through all the Great Republic, Give thanks to God on high!— Rejoice with adoration, Where'er our Eagles fly! Brave loyal Union Armies, By Providence sustain'd, Through thousand battles struggling, Have crowning triumph gain'd. Chorus—Then, honor to the Soldiers, The gallant and the true! Brave champions of the Starry Flag— The Red, the White and Blue— The Red, the White and Blue— Brave champions of the Starry Flag— The Red, the White and Blue. 2.—The Lightning flashing freely Across our broad domain, Proclaims the land's REDEMPTION FROM SLAV'RY'S GALLING CHAIN. THE NATION rises disenthrall'd From its infernal sway— From long dark night of sorrow, Now gleams a brighter day. Chorus—Then, honor to the Soldiers, &c.HENRY O' RIELLY'S AMERICAN ANTHEMS. 3--.The horrors of the dungeon, The carnage of the field, Our Soldiers met undaunted-- Their blood our triumph seal'd. The Relics of our Armies, Ennobled by their scars, Deserve a NATION'S WELCOME-- WARM WELCOME FROM THE WARS. Chorus--Then, honor to the Soldiers, &c. 4.--The Nation's gallant Martyrs! Slain Champions of the Right!-- Their names are brightly blazon'd In Glory's living light! Throughout a grateful Nation, From mountain to the sea, Their memories are hallow'd With blessings of the Free! Chorus--Then, honor to the Soldiers, &c. 5.--O parents, sisters, brothers, Whose hearts are rent by wo, Rejoice in Freedom's triumph-- Tears should no longer flow:-- The Union Cause, the Starry Flag,! For which your lov'd-ones fell, By Heaven's aid have conquer'd, And all's now going well. Chorus--Then, honor to the Soldiers-- The gallant and the true-- Brave champions of the Starry Flag-- The Red, the White and Blue-- The Red, the White and Blue-- Brave champions of the Starry Flag-- The Red, the White and Blue. Telegraph Office, New York, April, 1865. III. THE AMERICAN FREEDMEN: AN ANTHEM, WRITTEN BY HENRY O'RIELLY. (Music by John M. Loretz, Jr.) 1.--Slavery's rebel warfare done-- The bloody conflict past-- The battle fought, the triumph won, And Freedom reigns at last! Bondmen brave, their shackles breaking-- Clad now in Freedom's blue-- For our Nation boldly battling, Fought gallantly and true! Chorus--Hurrah for the faithful Freedmen! Long curs'd by servile chains, Who fought for our Flag and Union, 'Till Peace triumphant reigns. Freedmen's blood flowed red in battle, By the side of White Men true-- All battling for Freedom and Union, And Clad in the loyal blue-- Clad in the loyal blue-- All battling for Freedom and Union, And clad in the loyal blue. 2.--From Mississippi's cotton land, Virginia's "sacred soil"-- From Georgia's sunny region, Rush'd sable sons of toil-- Rushing with sturdy willing arms-- Two hundred thousand strong-- For the RIGHTS OF MAN contending, 'Mid battles fierce and long. Chorus--Hurrah for the faithful Freedmen, &c. 3.--At old Carolina's harbors, Port Hudson's crimson'd plain-- In Ollustee's fatal forest-- At Pillow foully slain!-- At Richmond's towering ramparts, Where Treason fierce held sway-- The valiant Freedman's flowing blood Bedew'd the victor's way. Chorus--Hurrah for the faithful Freedmen, &c. 4.--The loyal suffering white men, Fleeing from Rebel sway, Receiv'd from the swarthy millions Kind succor on their way. Tho' tortur'd in Rebel dungeons, The loyal white men brave Found always good faith and comfort In cabins of the slave. Chorus--Hurrah for the faithful Freedmen, &c. 5.--In the battle-fields all bloody-- In midnight march profound-- Sturdy loyalty and guidance In color'd men were found: And now, when Peace and Liberty Shed blessings through the land, Let the RIGHTS OF HUMAN NATURE BE SHARED WITH GEN'ROUS HAND. Chorus--Hurrah for the faithful Freedmen, &c. 6.--The Nation's power and freedom-- Its glory or its shame-- By Sable as by White Men watch'd-- All anxious for its fame-- May ever be safely guarded, In peace-time and in wars, By GIVING THE RIGHTS OF FREE MEN TO ALL MEN UNDER THE "STARS." Chorus--Hurrah for the faithful Freedmen! Long curs'd by servile chains, Who fought for our Flag and Union, 'Till Peace triumphant reigns. Freedmen's blood flowed red in battle, By the side of White Men true-- All battling for Freedom and Union, And Clad in the loyal blue-- Clad in the loyal blue-- All battling for Freedom and Union, And clad in the loyal blue. Telegraph Office, New York, April, 1865. C. S. Westcott & Co.'s Union Printing House, 79 John street, New York.Filed June 24. 1865ORDER OF WORSHIP FOR THE NEW CHURCH SIGNIFIED BY THE NEW JERUSALEM REV. XXI. _________________________ NEW YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE COMMITTEE OF MISSIONS AT THE PUBLISHING HOUSE OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE NEW JERUSALEM IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 1866. Filed Dec 30. 1865 J. P. James P. Stuart au & proNo. 160 Filed April 21. 1865 by A. Winch Propr. DIME NEGRO MELODIES. A COLLECTION OF ALL THE NEGRO SONGS YET PUBLISHED. No. 5. OLD ZIP COON. A. WINCH, 505 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by A. WINCH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.Filed March 24. 1865. THE ORACLE OF TRUTH AND LIFE. [Know and be True to Thyself.—Perfected Talent is Inexhaustible Wealth. VOL. I. E. Z. WICKES, Editor. No. 1. Published by the Trustees of the N. Y. Practical College and American University, 244 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. N.Y. PRACTICAL COLLEGE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY & MEDICAL INSTITUTE Salutatory. Friends of humanity! The combined wisdom and talent of the Councils and Faculty of the New York Practical College will be represented and expressed after the month of June next , in "THE ORACLE OF TRUTH AND LIFE." Until then, the labor of editing will devolve chiefly upon the per-]THE YOUNG LIEUTENANT; OR, THE ADVENTURES OF AN ARMY OFFICER. A Story of the Great Rebellion. BY OLIVER OPTIC, AUTHOR OF "RICH AND HUMBLE," "IN SCHOOL AND OUT," "THE BOAT CLUB," "ALL ABOARD," "NOW OR NEVER," "TRY AGAIN," "POOR AND PROUD," "LITTLE BY LITTLE," "THE RIVERDALE STORY BOOKS," "THE SOLDIER BOY," "THE SAILOR BOY," ETC. William T. Adams author BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD, SUCCESSORS TO PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, & Co. 1865. 12 June Vol. 40 Page. 423[*423.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM T. ADAMS In the Clerk's Office of the District of the District of Massachusetts. ELECTROTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON, LCTHE YANKEE MIDDY; OR, THE ADVENTURES OF A NAVAL OFFICER. A Story of the Great Rebellion. BY OLIVER OPTIC, AUTHOR OF "RICH AND HUMBLE," "IN SCHOOL AND OUT," "WATCH AND WAIT," "THE BOAT CLUB," "ALL ABOARD," "NOW OR NEVER," "TRY AGAIN," "POOR AND PROUD," "LITTLE BY LITTLE," "THE RIVERDALE STORY BOOKS," "THE SOLDIER BOY," "THE SAILOR BOY," "THE YOUNG LIEUTENANT," ETC. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD, SUCCESSORS TO PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO. 1866. William T. Adams author Nov. 20. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 896896.WORK AND WIN; OR, NODDY NEWMAN ON A CRUISE. A Story for Young People. BY OLIVER OPTIC, AUTHOR OF " RICH AND HUMBLE," "IN SCHOOL AND OUT," "WATCH AND WAIT," " THE RIVERDALE STORY BOOKS," "THE ARMY AND NAVY STORIES," "THE BOAT CLUB," "ALL ABOARD," "NOW OR NEVER," ETC. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD, (SUCCESSORS TO PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO.) 1866. [*William T. Adams - Author 20 November 1865 Vol. 40. Page 895.*]895.FIGHTING JOE; OR, THE FORTUNES OF A STAFF OFFICER. A Story of the Great Rebellion. BY OLIVER OPTIC, AUTHOR OF "THE SOLDIER BOY," "THE SAILOR BOY," "THE YOUNG LIEUTENANT," "THE YANKEE MIDDY," "RICH AND HUMBLE," "IN SCHOOL AND OUT," "WATCH AND WAIT," "WORK AND WIN," "THE RIVERDALE STORY BOOKS," "THE BOAT CLUB," ETC. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD, SUCCESSORS TO PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO. 1866. [*William T. Adams - Author 20 Dec. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 1038*][*1038*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM T. ADAMS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusettes. ELECTROTYPED AT THE Boston Stereotype Foundry, No. 4 Spring Lane. LCON TO RICHMOND! ENTRANCE. EXPLANATION.- This game can be played without reference to the gains or losses given below, by noting the time it takes each one to reach Richmond: or it may be used simply as a puzzle. An interesting game can be played by adding or deducting the gains or losses, as follows: Gains.- A, Antietam, 75. G, Gettysburg, 75. S, Spotsylvania, 75. C, Cross Roads,50. W, Wilderness, 100. P, Petersburg, 50. Richmond, (Red Fortress,) 200. Losses.- Panic, (large face;) 50. Small faces 15 each. Blind Roads, 10 each. Intemperance, (bottle, wine glasses,) 20. Bull's Run, 20. F, F, Two Fredericksburgs, 20 each. Monument, 10. Skedaddler, 30. Broken Cannon, 20. The tally to be kept with a pencil. You commence with 100 as you enter, and deduct from this or add as the case may be, and unless you reach A you have to commence at the entrance again; and as you progress, you start at the last gaining point. [*No. 18 oct. 7.1865 Stephan Berry*]Filed Aug. 18. 1865The Walks and Words of Jesus. Being a complete chronological account of the places he visited. and the words he uttered, as selected from the four Gospels. By Rev. M. N. Olmsted. New York, 1865. Filed Augt 18. 1865THE PERFECT LIGHT; OR, Seven Hues of Christian Character. BY JULIA M. OLIN. Love's blue, - joy's Gold, - and fair between, Hope's shifting light of emerald green: With, either side, in deep relief, A crimson, Pain - a violet, Grief: And be thou sure, what tint soe'er The broken rays beneath may wear, It needs them all, that, broad and white, God's love may weave the perfect light! MRS. WHITNEY. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 Broadway, cor. of 9th Street. 1866. Filed Dec. 14.1865 Entered, accordding to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 20 NORTH WIELIAM ST. No 807 Filed December 6, 1865 by A. Winch Proprietor THE OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC No. 7. FOR 1866. Being the second year after Bissextile or Leap Year, and the 4th of July, the 91st year of American Independence. This Almanac contains, exclusive of the Actual Astronomical Calculations, a Great Variety of Statistics, Chronological Tables, and Useful Matter, never before introduced into a Work of this kind, and will be a Valuable Acquisition to every Household, Store, Counting-Room, Manufactory, Office, and Place of Business. Philadelphia: PUBLISHED BY A. WINCH. No. 505 CHESTNUT STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by A. WINCH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PHEOMENA FOR THE YEAR 1866. I. CHRONOLOGICAL ERAS. The year 1866, which comprises the latter part of the 90th and the beginning of the 91st year of the Independence of the United States of America, corresponds to The year 6579 of the Julian Period; " " 7374-75 of the Byzantine Era; " " 5626-27 of the Jewish Era; " " 2619 since the foundation of Rome, according to Varro; " " 2613 since the beginning of the Era of Nabonassar, which has been assigned to Wednesday, the 26th of February, of the 3967th year of the Julian Period, corresponding according to the chronologists to the 747th, and according to the astronomers to the 746th year before the birth of Christ; " " 2642 of the Olympiads, or the second year of the 661st Olympiad, commencing July, 1865, if we fix the Era of the Olympiads at 775½ years before Christ, or near the beginning of July of the year 3938 of the Julian Period; " " 2178 of the Grecian Era, or the Era of the Selecucidæ; " " 1582 of the Era of Diocletian; " " 1283 of the Mohammedan Era, or the Era of Hegira, which begins on the 20th of July, 1866. " " 1866, January 1st, is the 2,402,603d day since the commencement of the Julian Period. II. CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. Dominical Letter......... G Epact .............................. 14 Lunar Cycle, or Golden Number .......................5 Solar Cycle ..................... 27 Roman Indiction ............. 9 Dionysian Period ........ 195 III. ASPECTS AND NOTATION. [?] denotes Conjunction, or the same Longitude or Right Ascension. [?] denotes Quadrature, or differing 90° in Longitude or Right Ascension. [?] denotes Opposition, or differing 180° in Longitude or Right Ascension. [?] denotes Ascending Node, or point through which the moon or a planet comes above the plane of the earth's orbit. [?] denotes Descending Node, or point through which the moon or a planet goes below the plane of the earth's orbit. ° Degrees. ' Minutes or 60ths of a degree. " Seconds, or 60ths of a minute. h. Hours. m. Minutes, or 60ths of an hour. s. Seconds, or 60ths of a minute. IV. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC AND SEASONS. Spring { 1. [?] Aries. signs. { 2. [?] Taurus. { 3. [?] Gemini. Summer { 4. [?] Cancer. signs. { 5. [?] Leo. { 6. [?] Virgo. Autumn { 7. [?] Libra. signs. { 8. [?] Scorpio. { 9. [?] Sagittarius. Winter {10. [?] Capricornus. signs. {11. [?] Aquarius. {12. [?] Pisces. V. BEGINNING AND LENGTH OF THE SEASONS IN 1866. Washington time d. h. m. Sun enters [?] and Winter begins, '65, Dec. 21 1 41, A. M. " " [?] " Spring " '66, Mar. 20 2 54, P. M. " " [?] " Summer " " June 21 11 32, A. M. " " [?] " Autumn " " Sept. 22 1 50, A.M. " " [?] " Winter " " Dec. 21 7 48, P. M. Sun will be in the Winter signs, 90 13 13 " " " Spring " 93 20 38 " " " Summer " 92 9 32 " " " Autumn " 89 18 58 Sun North of Equator (Spring and Sum'r), 186 9 51 " South of " (Winter and Aut'mn), 179 4 09 Length of the tropical year, beginning } at the Winter solstice, 1864, and } 365 5 ending at the Winter solstice of 1865, } Mean length of tropical year, 365 5 14 2 VI. SYMBOLS OF THE SUN, MOON, AND PLANETS. [?] Sun. [?] Venus. [?] New Moon. [?] or [?] Earth. [?] First quarter of Moon. [?] Mars. [?] Full Moon. [?] Jupiter. [?] Last quarter of Moon. [?] Saturn. [?] Mercury. [?] Uranus. The symbol of an Asteroid is a circle enclosing its number. VII. ECLIPSES. See page 3. OLD AND NEW STYLE. The ancients had various methods of computing time. The most enlightened determined the length of the year by the amount of time taken by the earth in its periodical passage around the sun, calling the period thus adopted as the unit of measure of time a solar year, and divided the year thus obtained into months according nearly with the orbital motion of the moon. A revolution of the earth on its axis has universally served as the basis of all measures of time, and is the only measure of a day. Twelve lunar months are not enough for an exact solar year, and thirteen are too many; 365 days are also too few, and 366 exceed the true year. These facts were noticed by Julius Cæsar, who, considering 365 days and 6 hours to be the true length of the year, corrected the error in the calendar somewhat by constituting every fourth year to consist of 366 days, and the intermediate years of 365 days each. The long or leap years, which had an intercalary day each, were always known by being exact multiples of four. This calendar has been generally designated as the Julian, and the mode of reckoning time by it is now called the OLD STYLE. As the Julian Calendar made the year about eleven minutes too long, an error of ten days was produced in the calendar during the period that intervened between the time of the Council of Nice, in the year 325, and the time of Pope Gregory XIII., who was advanced to the papal chair in 1572. On this account Gregory undertook a reformation of the calendar, which he effected in 1582, and which was almost immediately adopted in countries where papacy prevailed. In order to obviate the error which had arisen, it was ordained that the year 1582 should consist of 365 days only and that TEN days, between the 4th and 15th of October, should be thrown out of the calendar that year; and also, to prevent further irregularity, that no year terminating a century should be bissextile, excepting each fourth of such years. Three days are thus retrenched in every four hundred years, because the lapse of eleven minutes for every year makes very nearly three days in that period; leaving an error of one day only in about 5200 years. The alteration caused by this reformation produced what is commonly termed the Gregorian Calendar, and the mode of reckoning time called the Roman or NEW STYLE. It will assist the memory by observing that when a year ending with 00 is divisible by 400 without a remainder, it is leap year; and when there is a remainder, the year consists of 365 days only. All other years in the century divisible by 4 are likewise LEAP YEARS, and consequently have two letters in the Dominical Tables, the first being for January and February, and the second for the other months of the year. All years which are not leap years begin and end with the same day of the week, and consequently each successive year commences one day later in the week, except in leap years, when the difference is two days. The new style of reckoning time was not adopted in Great Britain and its colonies until 1752, when the necessary correction, for obvious reasons, had increased one more day. From the time of the Gregorian reformation of the calendar, in 1582, to the year 1699, inclusive, the difference of style was TEN DAYS; but, as the year 1700 became a common year, instead of being a leap year, by a provision of new style, containing only 365 days, whereas the same year contained 366 days by old style, the difference became ELEVEN DAYS. In reducing this error, it became necessary to take eleven days from the calen- THE UNIVERSAL PATH FINDER AND BUSINESS MAN'S POCKET COMPANION, Being a Complete GUIDE to the Traveler through the UNITED STATES, and other Countries, both by Land and Sea: and also, a Comprehensive, but brief, Hand Book of Statistics, on all subjects of practical interest, both to professional and business men. BY M. N. OLMSTED. (MULTUM IN PARVO.) NEW YORK, 1865. Filed Jan. 5. 1865O MOTHER DEAR, JERUSALEM The Old Hymn, Its Origin and Genealogy. EDITED BY WILLIAM C. PRIME, Author of "Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia," "Tent Life in the Holy Land," etc. New York: Anson D. F. Randolph, No. 770 Broadway, CORNER OF NINTH STREET. 1865.Filed Feb. 13.1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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. EDWARD O. JENKINS, Printer and Stereotyper, 20 NORTH WILLIAM STREET.THE OLD SECOND CORPS. By W. R. C., Company D, 126th N. Y. Vols., And Dedicated to the Officers and Men of the 2nd Army Corps. I. Come all you brave men, please just give an ear, And a tale of importance I will try and make clear, About the soldiers who are, and have been of yore, I mean those attached to the Old Second Corps. II. You all very well know when this corps it was raised, And how oft o'er Virginia since that it has grazed; Likewise in "My Maryland," which has proven so true, And in fact it was ready where it was due. III. The marching and fighting, as the record will show, Has sent to the rebels a death dealing blow; And the Johnnies own up, as they oft have before, That they hate as their foe this noted old corps. IV. The commanders of this corps have been very brave, And their record in history, oh, long may it wave, For they have shown themselves great as military leaders, And to the army of Jeff. have proved to be bleeders. V. Until lately this corps by Hancock was led, And he was a good one, and so was Sumner that's dead; But brave Sumner is gone, and his deeds are of yore, While Hancock is alive and raising a new corps. VI. And when speaking of generals, of Hancock can say, That he fights like a tiger, and has won many a day; He is true to his men, and has gained a proud name, And my he ever speed on with both glory and fame. VII. This corps it has fought on may a field, And as yet to the rebels it seldom does yield; In one place in summer it cannot very long dwell, And such has been the case from Bull Run to Fort Hell. VIII. The scenes of this corps have been amusing and great, For the material is found from every loyal state; And when reviewed as a corps, its standing is high, And in our memory will stay until we all die: IX. This corps, like all others, is divided you see, Into parts, called divisions, and the number is three, And each has a badge, placed, "according to Hoyle," Which is on the hat or the cap, and is a simple tre-foil. X. The first one is red, while the second is white, And the third one is blue, and dark as the night; They are worn by night, and also by day, So look out you enlisted, if from the fight you are away. XI. Now about badges I will say no more, Only they are worn by all men of the Old Second Corps; And the order is a good one, in advance or retreat, As it in your camp, and when walking your beat. XII. There are many who have left this noted old corps, And now live away, and walk as soldiers no more; But look out if you are caught in a rebel shebang, For up between heaven and earth you may hang. XIII. For soldiers of this corps, in division the first, Which have come to this end, know as the worst, The 5th New Hampshire and 7th from York State, Are among those who have met with this fate. XIV. The first are bounty jumpers, and all known as such, And the latter is composed of the worst kind of Dutch; But in going to the Johnnies they have slackened their pace, For at the end of a rope they behold their disgrace. XV. And so to all deserters, I say be aware, Or the first thing you know you will find a big snare; And to all who are enlisted, stick close to the cause For your full term of service, and obey military laws. XVI. This corps when a moving is a sight to behold, And its appearance and weapons look very bold; While the mules, troops and all at times comic appear, But when in position the rebels are in fear. XVII. In the year 1863, in the month of sunny June, When the One twenty-six Vols. thought they were in tune For marching and fighting, and playing soldiers no more, So at this they were taken into the Old Second Corps. XVIII. At Centreville, Va., they joined this command, And marched through wet, mud, and sand, From Va. through Maryland—it's the state called Keystone, And there with Lee's army they picked a big bone. XIX. The result of this struggle is very well known, And when in our own country, it was easily shown, That we were a match for traitors, better known as rebels, Although their fighting is equal to so many devils. XX. But up to the present I must bring this rhyme, For to extend it I have not the time, And will say it is commanded by one Humphrey that's brave, Who will fight for the Union, and to free the black slave. XXI. He, as a general, stands on the list very high, And to military matters has a keen eye. His guard is a good one, and also his staff, And they greet all prisoners with a squint or a laugh. XXII. The guard know as "Provo" is out of the One twenty-six, And they are a good one when placed in a fix; Their duty is a strict, for their deeds are all brave, In this army for right, where there is many a knave. XXIII. The regiments of this corps have hailed from afar, And some of them stand a little below par; While many are above instead of below, And some of these come from York State, you know. XXIV. But of these I will mention now only just two, And to this great cause have proved themselves true, The One twenty-six and One hundred and eight, Are the two when a fighting the rebels so hate. XXV. There are hundreds of others whose standing is high, But the two above named they can only tie, And the praise that they get is justly their due, So about regiments, I will bid you adieu. XXVI. The music of this corps I will take next in order, For it is as good as the best from the Gulf to the border; And you will say when you hear that it is a treat, Also the First Division Band is very hard to beat. XXVII. The drums and the fifes, they are many in number, They drum us to bed, and wake us from slumber. Geo. Elliot and Geo. Miller, of the two regiments named, For handling the sticks well are noted and famed. XXVIII. But now for the final, with a verse or two more, And I will close this rhyme of the Old Second Corps, By stating its position is square at the front, And ready when ordered the rebels to bunt. XXIX. And the Old Second Corps, may its name ever wave, O'er the land of the free, and once home of the slave; And may the time soon come when the rebels will heed, And the resistance of this corps no longer will need. XXX. And now a word to critics, I will say to one and all, I send this out before you, just for a new year's call; And can say they are from a soldier, who has but little time So when you peruse them, do not begrudge a dime.[*No 403 Entered June 27. 1865 Deposited July 5, 1865 28866*] SONG Entitled "The Old Second Corps." Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by WILLIAM RILEY CHAMBERS, in the Clerk's Office of the Northern District of New York. The Song or Rhymes on the opposite side of this sheet, were mostly composed o the famous Picket Line in front of Petersburgh and around Richmond, Va. And to critics allow me to say, that no book of reference was to be had but an old Novel, which had the appearance of having been read by every soldier on the line. And this famous picket line you must remember was nearly forty miles in length at the time they were composed, and in front , and also in sight of the enemy. They were written on bits of paper, and compiled in February, 1865, and at this time the weather would admit of writing without the aid of fire for comfort. With this Song will appear, as soon as the material can be found and arranged, the portraits of the man who organized the command, and some of the best men known to the federal service in the various departments to which it refers. Orders for the Songs, after the 5th day of July, 1865, will be promptly attended to by addressing Box 7, North Bloomfield, ONTARIO Co., N.Y. at the following rates:- 100 copies, $6,00.- Single copy by mail, 15 cts. THE AUTHOR. COPYRIGHT OCT 18 1865 LIBRARY LCTARIFF, OR RATES OF DUTIES PAYABLE ON Goods, Wares and Merchandise, IMPORTED INTO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, IN CONFORMITY WITH THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 2, 1861, WITH ADDENDA OF AUGUST 5, 1861, DECEMBER 24, 1861, MARCH 3, 1863, JULY 14, 1862, JUNE 30, 1864, AND MARCH 3, 1865, ALSO, CONTAINING ALL THE Recent Circulars and Decisions of the Treasury Department RELATING TO COMMERCE AND THE REVENUE. TABLES OF FOREIGN WEIGHTS, MEASURES, CURRENCIES, ETC., REDUCED TO THE UNITED STATES STANDARD. ARRANGED BY E. D. OGDEN, CHIEF ENTRY CLERK, CUSTOM-HOUSE, PORT OF NEW-YORK. New-York: PUBLISHED BY PHILIP E. BOGERT, STATIONER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, 174 and 176 Pearl Street. 1865.Filed April 10. 1865THE Office of the Dead: ACCORDING TO THE Roman Ritual and Missal WITH Gregorian Chants in Modern Notation. PHILADELPHIA: Eugene Cummiskey, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER, AND STATIONER, 1037 Chestnut Street. 1865.No. 428. Filed June 29th 1865 Eugene Cummiskey Prop. REIMPRIMATUR. † J. F. WOOD. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by EUGENE CUMMISKEY. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Now therefore I , Jefferson Davis President of the Confederate States of America,- all I want is to be let alone! [*B Leverett Emerson / W B. Leverett Emerson P. May 16.1865 Vol. 40. P. 308*]308No 816 Filed Dec 14th 1865 by J B Lippincott & Co. Proprs CONTRIBUTIONS TO BONE AND NERVE SURGERY. BY J. C. NOTT, M.D., PROFESSOR OF SURGERY IN MOBILE MEDICAL COLLEGE. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1866.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United State for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCSKETCHES IN PRISON CAMPS: A CONTINUATION OF Sketches of the War. BY CHARLES C. NOTT, LATE COLONEL OF THE 176TH NEW YORK VOLS. "On her bier, Quiet lay the buried year; I sat down where I could see, Life without and sunshine free- Death within!" NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY, CORNER OF 9TH ST. 1865. [*Filed June 24. 1865*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES C. NOTT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. JOHN J. REED, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPER, 43 Centre Street, N. Y. LCNORTHERN MAGAZINE. AN ECLECTIC JOURNAL FOR THE POEPLE. Vol. 1. No. 6. JUNE, 1865. $1.25 Per Annum.[*Filed May 27, 1865 S. B. Bellew pro*] 82 THE NORTHERN MAGAZINE. most moderate calculation, we find would occupy fifteen years, we do not see how we are to arrive at the exact figures. With regard to the growing and catching of oysters for the New-York market, this is generally managed by the actual proprietor of the land bordering the sea or bay, the bed in front of the land belonging to the owner of the land as far as low-water mark. Some large land-owners do quite a big business, employing many men and boats to harvest the crops. At other times, the proprietor himself does all his work, going out in the dim gray of the morning in his solitary scow, with an instrument like a couple of hay-rakes, fastened together on the principle of a pair of scissors, wherewith he gropes the muddy bottom for the hard-coated delicacies which this source we receive our supply of summer bivalves. Some idea may be formed of the extent of the business from the statement that the poles used to mark out the boundaries of the different banks or farms are estimated to cost fifty thousand dollars per annum. Formerly, it was necessary to be a citizen of Virginia to have the privilege of gathering oysters in her bays and creeks; but the war has altered all that for the present. Mr. Barnes estimates roughly that the amount of money paid for oysters sold in the New-York market must reach nearly eight millions per annum, and the number of men employed, directly and indirectly, in the business, at two hundred thousand. As we stated before, the oyster-beds generally belong to the owner of the shore; still, there are of ale, and perhaps follows it up with a cigar, Mr. Dorlon's daily receipts from this branch of the business alone must be something very handsome. Added to this is his foreign business, so to speak, the supply of families and what not, running his sales up, he informed us, to an average of ten thousand oysters per day. We were not a little surprised to learn that Mr. Dorlon fills orders for England to the amount of $1000 a year. Oysters for England are simply packed in boxes and sent by some of the fast steamers. Some time ago, three French gentlemen, agents of the Emperor, called on Mr. Dorlon to gain all the information they could with regard to the culture of the oyster, to which subject the Emperor has lately devoted so much time and attention, and, we may add, with some profitable results.NORTHERN MAGAZINE. AN ECLECTIC JOURNAL FOR THE PEOPLE. Vol. 1. No. 5. May, 1865. $1.25 Per Annum.Filed April 29, 1865 66 THE NORTHERN MAGAZINE. THE NORTHERN MAGAZINE. THE LESSON OF THE DAY. APRIL fourteenth, 1865, was a day never to be forgotten. It was the anniversary of the surrender of Sumter, of the opening of the great civil war. And now, after four years of heroic fighting and lavish expense, of hope and doubt and anxiety, of defeat and of final victory, the fierce struggle was past, the cruel war ended, and the flag of our fathers, with music and fitting solemnities, was to be raised again on the spot where it was first hauled of opinion, no pride of place. Moving slowly, step by step, sometimes waiting for a little light to clear up his doubts, sometimes halting for a brief space and gathering strength from the delay, he never guided or sought to guide public opinion, never commanded or sought to command the public will, but, hopeful, cheerful, and stout-hearted, walked at the head of the column whose direction was guided by wisdom from on high. And so it is, that the glory of his administration is, that he took no step backward. Firm in discharging the great duties of his office, resolute in maintaining and asserting the right, no man in high office had less self-assertion than he. President of the great Republic, com- men could be found amongst them. But justice to the living, justice to the dead, called for the punishment, prompt and signal, of the guilty authors of this most guilty rebellion. It may be, that for these stern duties his kindly heart, beating "with malice toward, none, with charity for all," unfitted him—and as the last of the Grand Army of Patriot Martyrs were passing over, the Commander-in-Chief joined the rear-guard. By the same route by which four years ago he passed from his Western home to the White House, are his remains to be borne to the tomb; the kindly smile is gone, the voice that spoke for peace is hushed, and as the solemn procession winds its wayTHE AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK: EMBRACING The Natural History of Sporting Fish, AND THE ART OF TAKING THEM. WITH INTRODUCTION IN FLY-FISHING, FLY-MAKING, AND ROD-MAKING; AND DIRECTIONS FOR FISH-BREEDING. TO WHICH IS ADDED DIES PISCATORIÆ; DESCRIBING NOTED FISHIING-PLACES, AND THE PLEASURE OF SOLITARY FLY-FISHING. NEW EDITION, WITH A SUPPLEMENT, CONTAINING DESCRIPTIONS OF SALMON RIVERS, INLAND TROUT FISHING, ETC., ETC. By THADDEUS NORRIS. Illustrated with Eighty Engravings on Wood. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. 1865.No 508 Filed July 27. 1865 by EH Butler & Co Proprietors [*Paid $1.05 in the drawer*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by E.H. BUTLER & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern Distric of Pennsylvania. MEARS & DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPERS SHERMAN & CO., PRINTERS.[*No 653 Filed October 12th 1865 by E. H. Butler & Co Proprietors*] THE AMERICAN ANGLER'S BOOK: EMBRACING The Natural history of Sporting Fish, AND THE ART OF TAKING THEM. WITH INSTRUCTIONS IN FLY-FISHING, FLY-MAKING, AND ROD-MAKING; AND DIRECTIONS FOR FISH-BREEDING. TO WHICH IS ADDED, DIES PISCATORIÆ; DESCRIBING NOTED FISHING-PLACES, AND THE PLEASURE OF SOLITARY FLY-FISHING. NEW EDITION, WITH A SUPPLEMENT, CONTAINING DESCRIPTIONS OF SALMON RIVERS, INLAND TROUT FISHING, ETC., ETC. BY THADDEUS NORRIS. Illustrated with Eighty Engravings on Wood. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY E. H. BUTLER & CO. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON & CO. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. MEARS & DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPERS. SHERMAN & CO., PRINTERS. LCGRAMMAIRE FRANÇAISE, PAR M. NOËL, INSPECTEUR-GÉNÉRAL DE L'UNIVERSITÉ, CHEVALIER DE LA LÉGION D'HONNEUR, ET M. CHAPSAL, PROFESSEUR DE GRAMMAIRE GÉNÉRALE. CORRIGÉ DE LA SECONDE PARTIE: EXERCICES SUR LA SYNTAXE. ÉDITION REVUE ET ADAPTÉE POUR FACILITER AUX ÉTRANGERS L'ÉTUDE DE LA LANGUE FRANCAISE. PAR A. VAILLANT. PHILADELPHIA: MOSS & CO., 430 MARKET STREET. 1865.[*No. 279 Filed May 15th 1865 Moss & Co Proprs*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by MOSS & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. ELECTROTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO. PHILADELPHIA. LC COPYRIGHT Mar 1865 LIBRARY40 A Voice from the Army. BY R. B. NICOL, Author and publisher of a choice collection of popular Songs. Address 271 Penn. Avenue, care Gibson Brothers, Printers, Washington, D. C. We are a jolly lot of boys, Each son of this great nation. Valient in that glorious cause-- Our Liberty's salvation The rebels' force will soon be spent Ere many months, we're thinking, For we shall keep our President, Our veteran chieftain, Lincoln. Reviewing what we have passed through Last year, and two before it, In this great strife we plainly view, None can so well restore it ; Can bring back what that rebel crew Once thought to fairly sever-- Liberty, and Union too : No ! These shall live forever ! A host of us are in the field ; None would resign his calling ! Death we shall meet before we yield ; Join those already fallen. Our foes we've slain on hill and plain, Have marched, have stood on picket. Now, we (full victory to gain) Shall vote the Union Ticket. Our war-cry then our foes may dread-- No QUARTER to the COPPERHEAD ! Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by R. B. Nicol, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Columbia. 27511 Copyright Mar 1865 LibraryTHE STORY OF THE GREAT MARCH. FROM THE DIARY OF A STAFF OFFICER. BY BREVET MAJOR GEORGE WARD NICHOLS, AID-DE-CAMP TO GENERAL SHERMAN. With a Map and Illustrations. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.Filed July 22, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by Harper & Brothers, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Souther District of New York.Nic at the tavern; or, Nobody's Boy. By the Author of "Katie Lee" "How to be a little Christian," Etc. Philadelphia; American Sunday-School Union, No. 1122 Chestnut Street. New York; 599 Broadway.No. 568. Filed Aug 24, 1865 American Sunday S. Union Proprietor Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the American Sunday School Union, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE NEW YORK CIVIL AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE: A COMPLETE TREATISE ON THE CIVIL, CRIMINAL, AND SPECIAL POWERS AND DUTIES OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK; WITH NUMEROUS FORMS. THIRD EDITION: REVISED AND ENLARGED. By H. S. McCALL, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. ALBANY: WILLIAM GOULD, 68 STATE STREET. 1865.No 443 H. S. McCall Title Filed October 30th, 1865THE LAW AND PRACTICE IN CIVIL ACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS IN JUSTICES' COURTS AND ON APPEALS TO THE COUNTY COURTS IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK, INCLUDING THE PRINCIPLES OF LAW RELATING TO ACTIONS OR DEFENSES; THE RULES OF PRACTICE, OF PLEADING, AND OF EVIDENCE; TOGETHER WITH PRACTICAL FORMS AND PRECEDENTS. BY WILLIAM WAIT, COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. ALBANY: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR. SOLD BY WILLIAM GOULD, LAW BOOKSELLER, 68 STATE STREET, ALBANY, AND BY LAW BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY. 1865.No 350 William Wait, Title Filed February 1st, 1865.THE LAW AND PRACTICE IN CIVIL ACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS IN JUSTICES' COURTS AND ON APPEALS TO THE COUNTY COURTS IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK, INCLUDING THE PRINCIPLES OF LAW RELATING TO ACTIONS OR DEFENSES; THE RULES OF PRACTICE, OF PLEADING, AND OF EVIDENCE; TOGETHER WITH PRACTICAL FORMS AND PRECEDENTS. BY WILLIAM WAIT COUSELLOR AT LAW. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. ALBANY: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR. SOLD BY WILLIAM GOULD, LAW BOOKSELLER, 68 STATE STREET, ALBANY AND BY LAW BOOKSELLERS GENERALLY. 1865.No 351 William Wait Title Filed February 1st 1865.The Book of Forms Adapted to the New York Practice in Actions and Special Proceedings in the Courts of Record of the State of New York by Joel Tiffany and Henry Smith Counselors at Law Albany Weare C. Little Law Bookseller and Publisher 1865No 356 Weare C. Little Title Filed Febraury 10th 1865.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. XIX. New York: John S. Voorhies, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 66 Nassau-Street. 1865.Filed Sept. 22. 1865 [Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty- five [four], by ABBOTT BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.] RENNIE, SHEA & LINDSAY, STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPERS, 81, 83, and 85 Centre-street, NEW YORK. BAKER & GODWIN, PRINTERS, Nassau, cor. Spruce Street.Practice Reports in the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals of the State of New-York. By Nathan Howard, Jr., Counsellor-At-Law, New-York. Volume XXIX. Albany: William Gould, Law Bookseller and Publisher 1865.Nov 22 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-five, By NATHAN HOWARD, Jr., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. PRACTICE, PLEADINGS, AND FORMS IN CIVIL ACTIONS IN COURTS OF RECORD IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK. ADAPTED TO The Code of Procedure of the State of New York; ADAPTED ALSO TO THE PRACTIVE IN CALIFORNIA, MISSOURI, INDIANA, WISCONSIN, KENTUCKY, OHIO, ALABAMA, MINNESOTA, AND OREGON. BY JOHN L. TILLINGHAST & THOS. G. SHEARMAN, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Second Edition, Revised. VOL. I. NEW YORK: LEWIS BROTHER, LAW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, No. 118 NASSAU STREET. 1865.Filed Sept. 16 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1861, by Lewis & Blood, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for Southern District of New York. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1861, by Horton H. Burlock, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for Southern District of New York. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By Philip R. Lewis In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for Southern District of New York.PRACTICE, PLEADINGS, AND FORMS.Family Record, with Photographic Album Department Neatly and Conveniently arranged for Recording the Time and Place of Marriages, Births & Deaths. By Wm. W. Miller.No 491 Wm W. Miller Title Filed December 23. 1865.MIRAMICHI. First Edition. Vol. 40 P. 363. A. K. Loring Proprietor 25. May 1865 Loring, Publisher, 319 Washington Street, Boston. 1865.363.DRAMATIC COMPOSITION, DESIGNED FOR PUBLIC REPRESENTATION, CONSISTING OF A REPRESENTATION BY LIVING FIGURES OR TABLEAUX OF LIFE AND DEATH IN SOUTHERN PRISONS DURING THE REBELLION OF 1861, 1862, 1863 1864, AND 1865; INCLUDING LIBBY, CASTLE THUNDER, CASTLE LIGHTNING, BELLE ISLE, SALISBURY, FLORENCE, CHATTANOOGA, TALLAHASSE, CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, MACON AND ALL OTHER SOUTHERN PRISONS; BUT MORE PARTICULARLY OF ANDERSONVILLE, GEORGIA, WITH ITS STOCKADE DEAD LINE &c. By ALEXANDER T. MITCHELL, Author and Proprietor. PHILADELPHIA: KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 607 SANSOM STREET. 1865.No 786 Filed November 28, 1865 by Alexander T. Mitchell Author$1 50 per annum. 15 cts. per number. The Modern Age, Free, Fraternal, Scientific, Co-Operative, For July, 1865. Departments: The Age of Freedom. The Fraternal Age. The Age of Science. Notices of the Age. Published By Bryan J. Butts, Hopedale, Mass. Let TRUTH no more be gagged, nor CONRCIENCE dungeoned, Nor SCIENCE be impeached of Godlessness. - BAILEY. BOSTON Bryan J. Butts Propr Vol. 40 P. 391 31 May 1865391 THE AGE: PROSPECTUS - VOL. VII. In behalf of "New England ideas," the revelations of Science, and the inspirations of mankind, we venture to ply our puny oars anew in the waves of the world's advancement. While we shall not shrink from the criticism of any and every name and institution that stands in the way of the interests of the masses, the readers of THE AGE are assured that its pages shall not be enlisted in mere partisan controversy. In the calm interest of Truth, as the botanist examines plants, as the astronomer surveys the stars, as the chemist agitates the elements in his crucible, or as the geologist studies the granite foundations of the world, would we review the great questions of the time. We purpose to devote THE AGE, in part, in its enlarged form, to Philanthropic movements, and Social and Co-operative Science, to notice important imrpovements and discoveries, and to publish a variety of articles on Geology, Astronomy, or other kindred Natural Sciences. In addition to its original matter, we shall carefully select, from sources quite inaccessible to many readers, whatever may seem to be of permanent value. We also purpose to increase our former quota of contributers, while, to maintain the Scientific and Liberal tone desired by the Publisher, two qualifications will be generally required of writers for the New Monthly; viz. candor and ability. If, in endeavoring to realize this ideal, offences must come to the few, may they come alone from the faithful point of the PEN of TRUTH. The friends of progress, thinking and aspiring young men and women everywhere, thirsting for knowledge, for human and self-improvement, are invited to co-operate with the Editors in the circulation of a Journal devoted to the interests of Man in the higher departments of his career, independent of race, color, or creed, and in the SPIRIT OF UNIVERSAL FRATERNITY. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. One copy, one year ... $1 50 Five " " ... 6 00 Ten " " ... 10 00 Single Number ... 15 Address B. J. BUTTS, Publisher, Hopedale, Mass. ADVERTISING TERMS. On White Paper. 1 Month. 6 Months. 3 Months. 1 Year. Whole Column ... $15 ... $20 ... $30 ... $50 Half " ... 10 ... 15 ... 20 ... 30 Quarter " ... 7 ... 10 ... 15 ... 20 Eighth " ... 5 ... 7 ... 10 ... 15 CONTENTS. NUMBER ONE. [OUR AGENTS - The following persons, among others, are authorized Agents for the AGE. Bela Marsh, Boston; Cora Wilburn, Lasalle, Ill.; James Adams, Hartford, Ct; Abbie G. Comstock, N. Y.; G. H. Young, Meadville, Pa.; Mary Tebb, London, Eng.; Annie L. Chamberlin, Portland, Me.; Warren Clark, Niagara N. Y.; Rev. Herman Snow, Rockford, Ill; Prof. E. R. Wilbur, Mansfield, Ms; R. H. Ober, Newbury, O.; I. N. Gale, Oregon; Geo. Wilson, Worcester, Mass.] [Notices to Whom they Concern. No subscriber is solicited to continue this paper who has not an interest in it, or the reforms it represents; but until dues are paid no paper will be discontinued, except at our option. Subscribers who neglect to take their paper from the P. O., as well as remiss Post-Masters, are responsible for every Number mailed. Subscribers, wishing to stop the AGE, should notify us by returning a copy marked "Discontinue" or requesting theFAUST'S DEATH. A Tragedy IN FIVE ACTS. By Chas. E. Moelling. The author reserves to himself the right of having this play enacted at the theaters. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1865.No. 285 Filed May 17th 1865 Chas E. Moelling Author Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES E. MOELLING, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvnia.OUR FREEDOM-LIT BANNER Affectionately dedicated to MASTER "TAD," The Beloved Son of our late Noble and Lamented President, Abraham Lincoln. TUNE - STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. All hail! we now see in a full blaze of light, What so fondly we hoped for when twilight was gleaming, Our Star-Spangled Banner unfurled to the sight, With Freedom's bright halo upon its folds streaming, And law of our land, Now free, bold and grand, A proof that our liberty ever shall stand! And our Freedom-lit Banner in triumph now waves O'er the land of the freemen - no longer of slaves! And our Freedom-lit, &c. We mourned as a nation with sorrow sincere, That our Statesmen though free, were forever proposing To hold men in bondage and make it appear A thing that was lawful, our charter disclosing, When lo! ' midst our woes, A Star there arose, To steer "The Old Ship" by, in tempest of foes- Heaven's Lincoln appears! Freedom's mandate he waves, And Columbia's no longer the land of the slaves And our Freedom-lit, &c. Where, where are the traitors who boastingly swore, That our Government soon they would bring to confusion? Our rights and our suffrage, they'd leave us no more, But sink us still deeper in Slavery's pollution. Where are they? In gloom Of felons' sad tomb, And Slavery's shackles, alas! their own doom! While the light of our Banner as it perfectly waves, Shows that foes to man's Freedom, have made themselves slaves. And our Freedom-lit, &c. Rallying round our FREE FLAG, how proudly we stand, And Slavery spurned as our soul's detestation; Blessed with plenty and peace, may our Heaven rescued land, Praise GOD, who has granted free breath to the nation. By Him, through deep woes, We've conquered our foes; And this be our motto: IN GOD WE'LL REPOSE. Hallelujah! our Banner in glory now waves, O'er the land of the freemen - no longer of slaves. Hallelujah! our Banner, &c. Philadelphia, June 7, 1865. K. M. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 by K. Moncreiff, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U.S. in and for the Eastern District of Penna. Sold Wholesale and Retail at 230 S. Tenth St. & 346 S. Third St.No. 352 Deposited June 27th/65 K. Moncreiff Authoress Copyright 7 Feb 1866 Library.LEGEND. Height of upper Croppings of the "VORTEX" Lode, 2,100 feet above the river at junction of East Carson River and Monitor Creek. Distance from junction of East Carson River and Monitor Creek to Monitor City, one mile. No. *1 Vortex 2. American. *3. Otto. *4. Constitution. 5. Florence. 6. Manchester. 7. Triumph. 8. Jenny Lind. 9. Sunshine 10. Congress. 11. Niagara. 12. Evening Star. 14. Esmeralda. 15. Chicago. 16. Hercules. 17. Abraham Lincoln. 18. Nimekegua. 19. Neasho. No. 20. Helvetia. 22. Ocean Wave. 23. Monitor, No. 1. 24. Monitor, No. 2. 25. Cosmopolitan. 26. Senate. 27. Fashion. *34. Tunnel of A.S.M. & T. Co. 35. Michigan Tunnel. 39. Assurance Tunnel. 40. Winchester Tunnel. 41. American Tunnel. 42. Town of Mt. Bullion. 45. Town of Monitor. 46. Monitor Creek. 47. East Carson River. *48. Mill House of Active S.M. & T. Co. * The property of the Active Silver Mining and Tunnel Co. [*30973*] 1 2 12 11 10 3 3 3 33 9 8 34 41 14 15 16 17 17 39 4 18 19 20 40 6 5 22 23 24 25 7 26 27 35 42 47 48 45 46 MONITOR CREEK EAST CARSON RIVER [*✓*] Entered according to Act of Congress AD. 1865 by Jas F. Hall in the Clerks Office of the District Court for the Southern District of N.Y. MONITOR MINING DISTRICT, ALPINE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. 1865. Endicott & Co. Lith. 59 Beekman St. New York. [*Dec. 21. 1865 495*]Copyright May 26 1866 LibraryTHE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL SERIES, -No. 4. MONTEITH'S PHYSICAL AND INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY; IN TWO PARTS. PART I. GEOGRAPHY TAUGHT AS A SCIENCE; WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED ON THE PLAN OF OBJECT TEACHING. PART II. LOCAL AND CIVIL GEOGRAPHY CONTAINING MAPS REMARKABLE FOR THEIR CLEARNESS, AN IMPROVED SYSTEM OF MAP EXERCISES, AND A PRONOUNCING VOCABULARY OF GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. BY JAMES MONTEITH, Author of a Series of School Geographies and a Juvenile History of the United States. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY A. S. BARNES & CO., 51, 53 & 55 JOHN STREET. 1866.Filed Nov. 14. 1865 Entered by James MonteithNOTES FROM PLYMOUTH PULPIT: A COLLECTION OF EMORABLE PASSAGES FROM THE DISCOURSES OF HENRY WARD BEECHER. WITH A SKETCH OF MR. BEECHER AND THE LECTURE-ROOM. By AUGUSTA MOORE. New Edition, Revised and Greatly Enlarged. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.Filed Sept. 4. 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty five, by AUGUSTA MOORE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.MOOTLA; OR, THE INDIAN WITCH. A LYRIC DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS. Composed by EDWIN B. MOORE. Libretto by E. F. DE NYSE. BROOKLYN, 1865. Title of Book & Musical Composition deposited Dec 30. 1865 by Edwin B Moore & E. F. De Nyse Authors - S. J. Jones ClerkANECDOTES, POETRY, AND INCIDENTS Of The War: NORTH AND SOUTH. 1860-1865. Collected and Arranged BY FRANK MOORE, Editor of "The Rebellion Record," "Diary of the American Revolution," Etc., Etc. NEW-YORK: Printed for the Subscribers 1865 Filed Oct 28th. 1865Filed Oct 28. 1865SPEECHES of ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States. with A BIOGRAPHICAL INTRODUCTION By Frank Moore. enter in L. B. & Co.'s Name BOSTON: Little, Brown, and Company. proprietor 1865. Sept. 9th vol. 40. page 639639KILPATRICK and Our CAVALRY: comprising a Sketch of the Life of General Kilpatrick, with an account of the Cavalry raids, engagements, and operations under his command, from the beginning of the rebellion to the surrender of Johnston. by James Moore, M. D., Surgeon Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry. With Twelve Illustrations, From Original Designs by Waud. New York: W. J. Widdleton, Publisher. 1865Filed June 20. 1865KILPATRICK. The Calvary Chief. BY JAMES MOORE, M.D. KILPATRICK I sing, the great cavalry Chief, Whose bold dashing raids filled our proud foes with grief; Oh! bold as a lion, death-daring is he, When his proud banner waves, and his brave cavalry Their bounding steeds rush on the strong barricade, Their carbines are raised, and a bright flashing each blade- Like a whirlwind potential, excited in wrath, They sweep all obstruction quite free from their path: And, when the shrill bugle-note sounds a recall, Kil- of what he surveys, is monarch of all. I sing of his love for the national flag, Of his wounds at Big Bethel, when like the poor stag, Borne off from the field, in covert he lay, And that nearly proved his very last day. But again, at Atlanta, in battle he fell With a desperate wound, where her fought long and well, Though down streamed the blood, undaunted his soul, And his troops he could manage with perfect control,- For dear as his life, with his love for the cause, Thus he fought, thus he bled, for our country and laws. Brandy Station beheld a terrible fight, At Aldie his fame became yet more bright, Falling Waters was where he became quite sublime, Richmond bells were so near his men heard their chime, When, with Dalghren and Cook, our prisoners to free, He dashed with his thousands of brace cavalry,- In darkness he struggled as fierce as by day, Of which proof is ample, in fight Monterey. I sing, but a volume can never recount Every fight he was in, and how great the amount Of his daring and fighting and valorous deeds, 'Mid the flashing of sabres and prancing of steeds, The crashing of shells, and whistling of balls, The din and the war-shout and shrill bugle calls, The field filed with dead-- the groans of the dying- Where in pain and keen anguish the patriot is lying- And thinks of the loved ones who wait him at home, Where, his fays at an end, he never can come. All these terrors, and more, Kilpatrick has seen. And so oft mingled in them, 'tis wonder, I ween, That yet lives, with his valor, the cavalry chief- Coeur-de-lion-- great-hearted, the enemy's grief. I sing the great march of our proud cavalry, When Kilpatrick, with Sherman, marched on to the sea; Through an enemy's land, many hundreds of miles, With dangers beset and treacherous wiles, When rivers and swamps could not stay the course, Or rebels resist our attack and our force,-- But fled, as at Waynesboro', the remnant to save, Where many, their fiercest, were laid in the grave. And our brace cavalry rung out a hosanna, When, praising the Lord, they entered Savannah. I sing of the laurels Kilpatrick won, Another star rose, his shoulder upon, And Sherman- great name- in merited praise; Crowned our chief so renowned with ennobling bays: Non greater than Sherman, none prouder than he, Kilpatrick, the leader of our cavalry. And proud I must own were we all, but to hear The praises of Sherman, so valued and dear, The patriot so great- the warrior so bold- Renowned- sage in counsel- well-tried and pure gold. Thus no effort too much, no danger too great, We marched on and fought through Georgia's State. Kilpatrick! great chief, was ready again Through the fair Carolinas to make a campaign, The rivers to cross by pontoon or ford, The path wide to open by carbine or sword, While onward to march, to hurl back the foe, The rebels to harass, and cover with woe; Their country to burn, their railroads to destroy, Turn their laughter to tears,- to sorrow their joy, And make South Carolina feel to the heart's core, Her fully- her madness- the justice in store. Thus, swamps and morasses frightful and deep, And ricers, and rebels, unable to keep For an hour in check, the columns advance, In the lists always ready to shiver a lance, And hurl all their force on the enemy's line, As at Averysboro', where battle they join But, routed, they leave their slain on the field, Proclaiming the victors who never did yield: While Jordan and Atkins, and brave leaders all, Like Kimel and Jones, see the enemy fall, Till Johnston surrenders; -and, to our relief, The forces disbanding in peace -our great chief Retains still his command. the pride of the nation, In North Carolina, to guard Durham Station. Then, long may he flourish for what he has done, Let his fame as his valor be second to none;- And as for his Staff, it is one of the best is, None more daring or bracer than Major L. Estis- Then Hays, Day, and Helm, and bold Captain Brink, And others all able, at least so I think, Well fitted to aid, well worthy in brief To serve with KILPATRICK -great cavalry chief Craig & Son, Prs., 333 Walnut St., Phila. No. 311 Filed May 26 - 1865 James Moore M. D. [Propr] AuthorMEMORIAL RECORD of the NATION'S TRIBUTE to ABRAHAM LINCOLN. "The Echoes of his funeral knell vibrate through the world, and the friends of freedom of every tongue and in every clime are his mourners."--Bancroft on Prest. Lincoln. COMPILED BY B. F. MORRIS. Washington, D. C. : W. H. & O. H. MORRISON. 1865 Deposited by W H and O. H. Morrison June 10. 1865[*Deposited June 10, 1865 By Morrison.*] LCThe Most Laughable Thing on Earth 50,000 TRANSFORMATIONS OF WIT AND HUMOR. ENDLESS AMUSEMENT FOR PARTIES OF 2 TO 50. A POPULAR GAME FOR OLD AND YOUNG. JOTHAN PODD PARIS. ANN WOT B. FELL. HIM THERE Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by AMSDEN & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Proprietors Vol. 40. P. 161. 14 March 1865.161.SUNNY DALE FARM. a [a] DOMESTIC DRAMA in Five Acts. adapted from the German of Mosenthal by James Schönberg, Author of, "Trismegistos; _ Narcisse, the Vagrant; _ O'Brien, the last of his race ;_ Two to One; _ Daddy Goodman; _ The Carabinier, or Heart & Sword;_ &c. &c. NEW - YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 by James Schönberg, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the United States in the Southern District of New York.Filed May 23. 1865No 827 Filed Dec 19, 1865 by J B Lippincott & Co Proprietors THE STUDENT'S PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY. A TEXT-BOOK ON CHEMICAL PHYSICS AND INORGANIC AND ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. BY HENRY MORTON, A. M., AND ALBERT R. LEEDS, A.M., EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE; ALSO PROFESSOR OF MECHANICS AND RESIDENT SECRETARY OF THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND METALLURGY IN THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE, AND PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1866.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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 Most Laughable Thing on Earth 50,000 TRANSFORMATIONS OF WIT AND HUMOR. ENDLESS AMUSEMENT FOR PARTIES OF 2 TO 50. A POPULAR GAME FOR OLD AND YOUNG Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by AMSDEN & CO., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*No. 137. Deposited March 14, 1865 Recorded Vol. 40. Page 161.*][*?*] SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN GRAPE CULTURE: BRIEF BUT THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE LAYING OUT OF VINEYARDS, THE TREATMENT OF VINES, AND THE PRODUCTION OF WINE IN NORTH AMERICA. BY FREDERICK MUENCH, A CITIZEN OF MISSOURI. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY ELIZABETH H. CUTTER. PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY CONRAD WITTER, SOUTH- EAST CORNER OF SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. T. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PHILADELPHIA. S. C. GRIGGS & CO., CHICAGO, ILLS. 1865.No. 454. A. D. 1865. of Copyright Titles Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY CONRAD WITTER, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court of the Easter District of Missouri. Filed 20. October, 1865. B. F. Hickman ClerkGERMANY IN STORM AND STRESS. OLD FRITZ AND THE NEW ERA. BY L. MÜHLBACH, AUTHOR OF " THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE," "MARIE ANTOINETTE," "JOSEPH II. AND HIS COURT," "FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS FAMILY," "BERLIN AND SANS-SOUCI," ETC., ETC., ETC. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY PETER LANGLEY. COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME> Illustrated by Gaston Fay. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1868.ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Filed Feby 12, 1865PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC IN GERMAN. SECOND BOOK. Ergänzungsband zu Conrad Witter's Serie von deutsch-amerikanischen Lesebüchern für Schulen. Praktisches Rechenbuch für die Mittelklassen der Volksschulen in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika Von Adolph Müller. St. Louis, Mo.: Verlag der Conrad Witter' schen Schulbuchhandlung. 1865.No. 425 A.D. 1865 of Copyright Titles Vorwort. Vorliegendes Rechenbuch ist eine Fortsetzung des vor Kurzem in Druck erschienenen Praktischen Rechenbuches für die Unterklassen der deutschen Schulen in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. Der Zweck des Verfassers war, zu jeder einzelnen Regel ein Beispiel zu geben, dasselbe auszurechnen und zu erklären, außerdem aber zur Anwendung für den Schüler eine große Anzahl stufenweise fortschreitender Uebungsaufgaben zu liefern, die nach der gegebenen Regel leicht ausgerechnet werden können. Die Anzahl der Beispiele und das methodische Fortschreiten derselben vom Leichteren zum Schwereren setzen den Schüler in Stand, die Schwierigkeiten der Rechenkunst selbst zu überwinden, ohne durch viel unnöthiges Fragen die Zeit und die Aufmerksamkeit des Lehrers in Anspruch zu nehmen. Diesem Rechenbuche wird ein Auflösungsheft für Lehrer beigegeben. Das Rechenbuch für Oberklassen soll sobald wie möglich veröffentlicht werden. St. Louis, im April 1865. Conrad Witter. Filed 28th June, 1865. B. F. Hickman Clerk Entered, according to Act of Contress in the year 1865, by CONRAD WITTER, in the Clerk's Office of the U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri.MINERS AND TRAVELERS' GUIDE TO OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, WYOMING, AND COLORADO. VIA THE MISSOURI AND COLUMBIA RIVERS. ACCOMPANIED BY A GENERAL MAP OF THE MINERAL REGION OF THE NORTHERN SECTIONS OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. PREPARED BY CAPTAIN JOHN MULLAN, LATE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NORTHERN OVERLAND WAGON ROAD, AND COMMISSIONER OF NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY WM. M. FRANKLIN, (FOR THE AUTHOR) 24 VESEY STREET, 1865.Filed March 13. 1865 Enterd, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by H. STERN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. C. A. ALVORD, ELECTROTYPER AND PRINTER.THE PRACTICAL DICTATION SPELLING-BOOK: IN WHICH THE SPELLING, PRONUNCIATION, MEANING AND APPLICATION OF ALMOST ALL THE IRREGULAR WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARE TAUGHT, IN A MANNER ADAPTED TO THE COMPREHENSION OF YOUNG LEARNERS, BY MEANS OF SPELLING AND DICTATION EXERCISES. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. BY EDWARD MULVANY. NEW YORK: P. O'SHEA, 104 BLEECKER STREET. 1866. proFiled Nov 16. 1865Filed Sept. 12th..1865 THE UNITED STATES PATENT LAW. INSTRUCTIONS How to Obtain Letters Patent FOR NEW INVENTIONS: INCLUDING A VARIETY OF USEFUL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE RULES AND PRACTICE OF THE PATENT-OFFICE; HOW TO SELL PATENTS; HOW TO SECURE FOREIGN PATENTS; FORMS FOR ASSIGNMENTS AND LICENSES; TOGETHER WITH ENGRAVINGS AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE CONDENSING STEAM-ENGINE, AND THE PRINCIPAL MECHANICAL MOVEMENTS , VALUABLE TABLES, CALCULATIONS, PROBLEMS, ETC., ETC. BY MUNN & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, No. 37 Park Row, New-York. New-York: PUBLISHED BY MUNN & CO., AT THE OFFICE OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, No. 37 PARK ROW. 1865. JOHN A. GRAY & GREEN, PRINTERS.Filed Sept. 12. 1865THE COMPLETE PHONOGRAPHER: BEING An Inductive Exposition OF PITMAN'S PHONOGRAPHY, WITH ITS APPLICATION TO ALL BRANCHES OF REPORTING; AND AFFORDING THE FULLEST INSTRUCTION TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT THE ASSISTANCE OF AN ORAL TEACHER; ALSO INTENDED AS A SCHOOL BOOK. BY JAMES E. MUNSON, FOR EIGHT YEARS A LAW REPORTER IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, 117 NASSAU STREET. 1865.Filed Jan 21. 1865ANTHOLOGY OF NEW NETHERLAND OR TRANSLATIONS FROM THE EARLY DUTCH POETS OF NEW YORK WITH Memoirs of their Lives BY HENRY C. MURPHY NEW YORK MDCCCLXVCLUB COPY. No. Enterd according to an Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By John B. Moreau, FOR THE BRADFORD CLUB, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE COPIES PRINTED. Filed Aug 1. 1865My first Pupils. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. [Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.]Filed Dec. 1. 1865MY NEW HOME. By the Author of "WIN AND WEAR," "TONY'S STARR'S LEGACY," " FAITHFUL AND TRUE," "NED'S MOTTO," "TURNING THE NEW LEAF," ETC. "I have planted, Apollos watered; but God gave the increase. So then. neither is he that planteth any thing, neithor he that watereth; but God that giveth the increase," - 1 COR. iii. 6,7. NEW YORK: ROBERT CARTER AND BROTHERS, No. 530 BROADWAY. 1865 Filed Aug 23rd 1865[*Filed, Aug 23. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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, 20 NORTH WILLIAM STREET. LC[*No. 163 Filed April 4. 1865 Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Pub, Proprietors*] MYSIE'S WORK, AND HOW SHE DID IT. BY THE AUTHOR OF "TRY." "The joy of the Lord is your strength." - NEHEMIAH viii. 10. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.THE MYSTERY AT HERNE LODGE. AN ENGLISH STORY. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. NEW YORK 1865.Filed July 23. 1865.[*Filed Nov 16" 1865,*] NASBY. DIVERS VIEWS, OPINIONS, AND Prophecies OF Yours trooly Pelroleum V Nasby Lait Paster uv the Church of the Noo Dispensashun WITH HUMOROUS DESIGNS BY THEE JONES. CINCINNATI: R. W. Carroll & Co., Publishers, JOS. L. TOPHAM & CO., General Agents, (Opera-House Building.) 1866.THE NATHANEAN ALMANAC FOR THE GREAT JUBILEE YEAR.Filed July 31. 1865 NATIONAL BANK NOTE REPORTER, AND FINANCIAL GAZETTE. L. MENDELSON, Publisher. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 8, 1865. OFFICE 76 Nassau Street. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by L. Mendelson, in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. INDEX TO STATES. Alabama . . . .............38 Connecticut .............19 Canada . . ................ 45 Delaware . . ............. 37 Dist. of Columbia . . .38 Georgia . . ................ 38 Illinois . . . .................41 Indiana . . . ...............40 Iowa . . . ....................45 Kansas . . . ................45 Kentucky . . . .............42 Louisiana . . ............. 38 Maine . . .................... 5 Massachusetts . . . ...10 Maryland . . . .............37 Michigan . . . ..............43 Minnesota . . . ...........45 Missouri . . . ...............42 Mississippi . . . ...........38 New Brunswick . . . ...45 Nova Scotia . . . .........45 New Hampshire . . . ...7 New York City . . ...... 21 New York State . . . ...23 New Jersey . . . ..........31 Nebraska . . . ............45 North Carolina . . . ...38 Ohio . . . ....................39 Pennsylvania . . ...... 33 Rhode Island . . . .....16 South Caarolina . . . 38 Tennessee . . . .........38 U. S. Treasury . . . .....3 Vermont . . ............... 8 Virginia . . . ..............38 Wisconsin . . ........... 43 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vol II. No. 17. THE NATIONAL Bank Note Reporter, AND FINANCIAL GAZETTE Furnished only to Subscribers. Published Monthly, Semi-Monthly & Weekly. Monthly, . . . ..................................1 50 Semi-Monthly, . . . ........................3 00 Weekly, . . . ..................................$4 50 The plan of this Reporter being different from any other one published—viz: by describing the genuine bills as well as noting the counterfeit and fraudulent ones, enables any one to detect at a glance, by comparing the bill presented with the description in the Reporter whether it is genuine or not, or issued by the bank it purports to be from. Subscriptions may commence with any month. All letters must be addressed to L. MENDELSON, Letter Box, 5,196. 76 Nassau St., New York. All orders for the purpose or sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold or Silver will receive our personal attention. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Monetary. NEW YORK, Nov. 6, 1865. The money market is generally reported to be easier, and it is very evident that a large amount of money is being offered to the bankers on the Stock Exchange by outside parties, to whom seven per cent. for loans at call constitutes a strong inducement for the employment of their surplus funds. The return flow from the interior also continues, exchange upon New York at Chicago being 1-10 premium selling, and packages of currency are sent from that point eastwaad daily. This keeps the money market in the West active, but there are, so far, no complaints of stringency Foreign exchange is firm, but not very active, although the low current rates are causing considerable purchases by importers, who have been deferring their remittances. Bankers' sterling at sixty days is quoted at 108 3/4 a 109, and 110 1/4 at short sight. The gold market weakened from 146 3/4 at the opening to 146 at the close. Loans were generally made by payment of five per cent. interest upon the currency borrowed. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HOWES & MACY, BANKERS, 39 Wall Street, New York. (Formerly Officers of the Park Bank). FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. The Business of this House is the same as an Incorporated Bank. Persons Keeping Accounts may Deposit and Draw as they please, and will be allowed interest on their daily balance at four percent. Collections made on any part of the United States or Canada. Orders for the Purchase or Sale of Government or other Stocks, Bonds, and Gold, promptly executed for the usual commission. Oct 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - See Austin Silver Mining, page 48. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NORTH RIVER BANK, HOBOKEN, N. J. The bills of the North River Bank are redeemed at par in the City of New York at H. J. Messenger's Banking House, No. 139 Broadway. The Notes are secured by U. S. Five-Twenty Bonds. G. W. CHADWICK, Vice Prest. Mov 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGENTS Wanted for the New England States, such that can furnish the best of references and security; men of good ability and integrity—none other need apply. Address, National Bank Note Reporter, 76 Nassau street. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - COUNTERFEITS & FRAUDS Jamestown Bank, N. Y. 2s, imit., two females seated—r. e, female and fig. 2—1. e, die. Bank of Canton, N. Y. 2s are reported in circulation. Taunton Bank, Mass. 10s imit. State arms, cars crossing bridge—r e, farmer with sheaf and sickle. Commercial Bank, Rochester, N. Y. 50s imit. Two females seated—r e, sailor—l e, State arms; bill very dark. Jefferson Co. Bank, Watertown, N. Y. 8s, imit., loading hay; Regist., Prest. and Cashr's name engraved. Gen. are written. Merchants' Bank, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 8s, imit., female seated, resting on shield—r e, female portrait—1 e, 3, die, three. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GLOBE MUTUAL COAL COMPANY. Coal at actual cost to Shareholders, To parties subscribing immediately. Shares, $8.00. Par value, $10 00. WHICH ENTITLES THE PARTY TO ONE TON OF COAL PER SHARE PER YEAR AT THE ACTUAL COST. See Prospectus of the Company. Office—64 Broadway, and 19 New street, near Wall. A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES ONLY WILL BE SOLD AT EIGHT DOLLARS. Prof. FORREST SHEPHERD, of New Haven, in his report on this property, dated July 12, 1865, says, among other things, "that this property will yield 20,000,000 tons of the very finest quality of Coal in the world;" "there is not a foo of the entire tract that is not underlaid with the Coal;" that "thousands on thousands of tons of this superlatively fine coal may be taken out at a cost not exceeding fifty cents per ton." "One can hardly conceive of a more profitable source of wealth than may be found in a property like this, if managed with but ordinary enterprise and judgment." He alludes to the facilities for reaching the markets afforded by a railroad crossing the property, and its proximity to the canal—one mile. Most Coal Companies pay liberal dividends, but are not within the reach of the people, the shares being monopolised by capitalists. The mutual plan, and the optional ton a share, are advantages which even the largest Coal Companies do not afford their shareholders. A subscriber, consuming twelve tons of Coal per year, invests ninety-six dollars in twelve shares, and receives his twelve tons of Coal at the cost of mining and transporting the same. No charge is made for the Coal, as he is part owner of the mine. Any greater or less amount in the same ratio. Or, should the shareholder prefer to allow his Coal to be sold in common stock, the one, two and three dollars per ton profit will be paid him in cash. If two dollars profit is realized by him, it is twenty-five per cent on the investment—three dollars is thirty and one-half per cent., etc. From the N. Y . TRIBUNE. The prices at which Coal is sold in our city and vicinity are simply atrocious—there is no sense nor reason in them. And, as railing will do no good, we advise every one who has not yet laid in his Winter's stock to join one of the Mutual Coal Companies and supply himself at cost, which is four or five dollars per ton below the ruling price. Nov. 1(?) Bank Note Reporter. [*Nov 9, 1865*] (?) FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. There are now but nine banks in Massachusetts, all out of Boston, retaining their State charters. The following figures show their average condition for four weeks ending September 8: [*Tabulated figures*] The earnings of the Great Western Railway, of Canada, during the week ending October 18, amounted to $91,329, which is an increase over the receipts for the corresponding time in 1864 of $32,081. There is considerable excitement in Athens county, Ohio, caused by the finding of oil in paying quantities near the town of Athens, on the line of the Marietta railroad. The new well, which is less than one hundred feet deep, is producing with imperfect machinery. The following is a list of National Banks authorized during the week just ended. Those organizations marked with a star (*) represent old banks whose conversions have been long pending and are but just completed. Those banks marked (?) are those whose applications were filed and approved prior to July 1, 1865, and their organization delayed for various causes: (*tabulated figures*) The above named Banks represent an authorized capital of ....................$668,517 Previously authorized ...........401,406,613 Whole number of national banks now authorized is 1,597, with an authorized capital of $402,074,180. Amount of circulation issued to the national banks for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 21, is stated at ............$3,127,400 Previously ..........197,798,880 Total ..................$200,925,780 The following national banks have been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury as additional depositaries of the public money: First National Bank, Pontiac, Mich.; First National Bank, Mobile, Ala. COUNTERFEIT GREENBACKS. 1s, the general appearance is very coarse and may readily be detected; green ink is very pale. On the limit. there is a black straight line under the red figures on the upper part of the bill; none in gen. 2s are reported in circulation. Poorly done 5s, 10s, genuine notes without the red seal, and others reported without the usual number being printed upon them. 5s, we have observed that all those counterfeits letter "A," have "American Bank Note Co." under Chittenden's and under Spinner's names. The gen. bills of letter A have American Bank Note Os. under Chittenden's name, and "National Bank Note Co." under Spinner's name. The bill is faded, dull looking, and very poorly engraved. This is intended for the old series. On the (?) series (?) letter "A," (?)the figure of Liberty on left and is (?) On the counterfeits, this line along the bottom of the figure running towards the right of the note forms TWO distinct lines, on gen. only ONE. But this may be a counterfeiter's dodge to have it described and alter it afterwards. 10s alt'd from 1s, portrait of Chase on left. 10s imit. There are 31 small Xs on upper margin, and only 30 on the genuine. The words "Printed by the National Bk Note Co." on lower left margin extends over 9 of the Xs on emit. and 8 on the genuine. The portrait of Press. Lincoln is very coarse and pale looking; gen. is dark, clear, and plain, omit. are dated Washington, March 10c 1862, letter C. 20s, very close limit. of gen., the engraving is good, in the center figure the foot of the female can scarcely be seen. On the left end bottom are the words "Payable at the Treasury of the U.S. at New York." The A's in payable are too small and uneven. The letter "H" in the word "The" is not crossed in the centre. The imprint is defective; the green ink is of too light a color. 50s, imit. observe the figures 50 on back of the bill around the margin, the 5 in the limit. runs into the 0, gen. does not. The word "FIFTY" around the above 50 can scarcely be read. Words "LEGAL TENDER' is very much blurred. Buttons on Hamilton's vest scarcely seen, gen. are very plain.-- Some we have seen are dated and spelt "Mash, '68," instead of "March, '63." 50s, altered from 2s, portrait of Hamilton on the left centre. 100s, close limit. of the gen., the real figures are much larger than the figures of any Treasury Notes, the wings of the eagle are very coarse -- the double rule running from it is heavier, and the curve twice as large, while there is a diagonal shading at the joint of the imprint with the rule, which does not appear on the genuine. On the right end of the back of the bill, the 100 in the circles are inverted, thus, 001. In the genuine this inversion is on the left end. The imprint, American Bank Note Company, is very uneven, and too large. 100s, of the notes issued under the act of February, 1862, well executed. The spurious note is smaller, and the coloring on the back is paler and less distinct than on the genuine bill. The words "one hundred dollars" on the right hand side of the counterfeit are smaller Han on the genuine note. Infallible Rules for detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes. Rule 1st.--Examine the shading of the letters in title of Bank called LATHEWORK, which in genuine notes presents an even, straight, light and silky appearance, generally so fine and smooth as to appear to be all in one solid pale body. In the counterfeit the lines are coarse and irregular, and in many of the longer lines breaks will be perceived, thus presenting a very inferior finish in comparison to genune work. 2d.--Observe the dies, circles and ovals, in the genuine they are comprised of a network of lines, which, by crossing each other at certain angles, produce an endless variety of figures, SED THE ONE CENT SAMP ATTACHED. The fine line(?) one is the unit which enables you to detect spurious work. In the counterfeit, the REPRESENTED white lines are coarse, irregular, and cross each other in a confused, IRREGULAR manner, thus producing blurred and imperfect figures. 3d.--Examine the form and features of all human figures on the note. In the genuine, the texture of the skin is represented by fine dots and lines intermixed. The the eyes, the pupil is distinctly visible, and the white clearly seen; the nose, mouth and chin are well formed, natural and expressive, the lips are slightly pouting, and the chin well thrown out, and the delicate shading of the neck perfectly harmonizes with the rest of the figure. Observe the fingers and toes, they should be clearly and accurately defined. The hair of the head should show the fine strands and present a natural appearance. The folds of the drapery of human figures should lay natural and present a fine finished appearance. In the counterfeit the female figure does not bear the natural prominence in outlines, observe the eyes and shading surrounding does not present the lifelike appearance it should. The fingers and toes are not properly and proportionately defined ; the hair does not bear that soft and finished appearance as in the genuine. 4th.--Examine the imprint or engraver's names in the evens and shape of the fine letters.-- Counterfeits never bear the imprint perfect. This rule should be strictly observed, as it is infallible in detecting counterfeits. 5th.--In the genuine note in the landscapes are well finished, trees and shrubs are neatly drawn, the limbs well proportioned and the foliage presenting a fine natural appearance, clear sky is formed of fine parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy skies appear, they cross each other, and bear a soft, smooth and natural appearance. The prospective, showing a view of the surrounding country is always clear and distinct. The small figures in the background are always plainly seen, and their outline and general character recognized. Ships are well defined and the canvas has a clear texture; railroad cars are very accurately delineated; in examining a train observe carefully the car most distant. In the counterfeit the landscape is usually poorly executed, the leaves of trees poorly and unnaturally defined. The lines representing still water are scratchy rather than parallel, the sky is represented generally in like manner, and where rolling clouds are to be seen, the unnatural effect is obvious; domestic animals are generally poorly executed, particularly the heads and limbs; the eyes are seldom clearly defined. Ships are poorly drawn, the texture of the canvas coarse and inferior in style of workmanship, thus giving an artificial appearance. Railroad cars are also poorly executed, the car farthest from the eye is usually the most imperfect. The prospective is always imperfect; the figures in the back ground can seldom be recognized. 6th--Bills altered from a smaller to a higher denomination, can readily be detected by a close observer in consequence of the striking difference between the parts which have been extracted and the rest of the note. This difference is readily perceived in the lack of color, body and finish of the die; we have seen bills where the surrounding shading in altered dies was too dark, but from the back or finish of the white lines you have a sure test. Again, observe particularly the words "Five or Ten dollars" as the case may be, denoting the denomination of the note; the parallel outlines and shading (if any) are coarse and imperfect. Alterations are frequently made by pasting a greater denomination over a smaller, but by holding the bill up to the light, the fraud will be perceived. Another method resorted to is to cut out the figures in the dies as well as the words one dollar, or the words two or three as the case may be, and with a sharp eraser scrape down the ends and also the edges of the pieces to be inserted; when the pieces thus prepared are affixed they are hardly perceivable. But by passing the note through the hand so as to feel the die both with the finger and thumb at the same time, the fraud will be detected by the stiffness of the outer edges, "occasioned by the gum or method adopted" in affixing the parts. The letter S should always be examined, as in many alterations it is pasted or stamped at the end of the word dollar; and even when stamped there, the carrying out of the outlines for its shading will readily show the fraud. Bills of broken banks are frequently altered by extracting the name of bank, state and town; they may readily be detected by observing first the state, secone the title or name of the bank, third the town or location GENERAL REMARKS IN REFERENCE TO COUNTERFEITS. The paper on which they are printed is generally of a very inferior quality, with less body, finish and toughness than bank note paper has. The ink generally lacks the rich lustre of the genuine; the red letters and figures are generally imperfect and the ink does not present the vermillion hue as it should. The printing is generally inferior, usually exhibiting specks of white in the most prominent letters. The date and filling up and the President's and Cashier's names are generally written by the same person, although in many instances they present a different appearance. There are bills in circulation bearing either genuine dies or vignettes; but upon close examination you will be enabled to detect any spurious bill, whether counterfeit or altered, by the instructions here given, if persevered in for a short time. We beg to suggest, if time will admit, the learner should examine minutely every bill he receives. A powerful pocket magnifying glass, which can be purchased from fifty cents to one dollar at any of the opticians, will greatly enable you to see and comprehend the difference between genuine and spurious work. In conclusion, we would say, that these suggestions have caused us no little trouble to present them in this simple form. Hoping they will prove invaluable to all, is the sincere wish of Your obedient servant, L. MENDELSON. NATIONAL BANK NOTE REPORTER, AND FINANCIAL GAZETTE. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ L. MENDELSON, } NEW YORK, DECEMBER 1, 1865 { OFFICE, Publisher. } { 76 Nassau Street. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by L. Mendelson, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. INDEX TO STATES. Alabama . . . . . . . . . 38 Mississippi . . . 38 Connecticut . . . . . . 19 New Brunswick . . . 45 Canada . . . . . . . . . . 45 Nova Scotia . . . . 45 Delaware . . . . . . . . 37 New Hampshire . . . 7 Dist. of Columbia . 38 New York City . . . . 21 Georgia . . . . . . . . . . 38 New York State . . . 23 Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . .41 New Jersey . . . 31 Indiana . . . . . . . . . . 40 Nebraska . . . 45 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 North Carolina . . . 38 Kansas . . . . . . . . . . .45 Ohio . . . 39 Kentucky . . . . . . . . .42 Pennsylvania . . . 33 Louisiana . . . . . . . . 38 Rhode Island . . . 16 Maine . . . . . . . . . . . 5 South Caarolina . . . 38 Massachusetts . . . .10 Tennessee . . . 38 Maryland . . . . . . . . 37 U. S. Treasury . . . 3 Michigan . . . . . . . . 43 Vermont . . . 8 Minnesota . . . . . . . 45 Virginia . . . 38 Missouri . . . . . . . . .42 Wisconsin . . . 43 Vol II. No. 20. THE NATIONAL Bank Note Reporter, AND FINANCIAL GAZETTE. Furnished only to Subscribers. Published Monthly, Semi-Monthly & Weekly. Monthly, (per annum) ... 1 50 Semi-Monthly, ... 3 00 Weekly, ... $4 50 The plan of this Reporter being different from any other one published--viz: by describing the genuine bills as well as noting the counterfeit and fraudulent ones, enables any one to detect at a glance, by comparing the bill presented with the description in the Reporter whether it is genulne or not, or issued by the bank it purports to be from. Subscriptions may commence with any month. All letters must be addressed to L. MENDELSON, Letter Box, 5,196. 76 Nassau St., New York. All orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold or Silver will receive our personal attention. THE MAILS AND OUR SUBSCRIBERs. As we have reason to believe that in some instances our paper is not delivered in certain post offices with that regularity which we have a right to expect, we feel obliged to our friends to notify us of every case of neglect. We know that any irregularities of this kind, if promptly reported to the Post Office Department in Washington, will be immediately attended to, and we would therefore regard it as a favor if subscribers would inform us of any annoyances they may be subject to from the irregular or non-delivery of their papers. NORTH RIVER BANK, HOBOKEN, N. J. The bills of the North River Bank are redeemed at par in the City of New York at H. J. Messenger's Banking House, No. 139 Broadway. The Notes are secured by U. S. Five-Twenty Bonds. G. W. CHADWICK, Dec 1 Vice Prest. Howes & Macy, BANKERS, 39 Wall Street, New York. (Formerly Officers of the Park Bank). FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. The business of this House is the same as an Incorporated Bank. Persons Keeping Accounts may Deposit and Draw as they please, and will be allowed interest on their daily balance at four per cent. Collections made on any part of the United States or Canada. Orders for the Purchase or Sale of Government or other Stocks, Bonds, and Gold, promptly executed for the usual commission. Dec 1 BAKER'S PATENT FIRE BANK Will keep your Fires over night, and save Coal and Kindlings. A Great Saving of Coal. Sold at 40 Dey street, New York. B. F. RYDER, Dec 1 Agent. I have used Baker's Fire Bank for more than two weeks. It is the best article I ever saw to keep a fire and save coal. I recommeed it without hesitation. SAMUEL CRAWFORD, 119 Fulton street. NEW YORK, Jan. 28, 1965. COUNTERFEITS & FRAUDS. Bank of Newport, N. Y. 10s, alt'd, cows in a stream, r e, boy with bird's nest--l e, two females. Albany City Bank, N. Y. 10s, imit., vulcan seated, female, etc.--r e, State capitol, well executed. Bank of Middlebury, Vt. 10s, imit., male and two females, eagle--l e, ten gold coins; the back of the bill is red checked, the gen. not so. State Bank of Troy, N. Y. 3s, very good imit., cows, sheep, etc.--r e, State die, 3 above. Farmers' Bank of Washington Co., N. Y. 10s, imit., woman and child--r e, large building well executed. Look out! Jamestown Bank, N. Y. 2s, imit., two females seated--r. e, female and fig. 2--l. e, die. COAL. Coal Delivered at Cost! GLOBE MUTUAL COAL COMPANY. Coal at actual cost to Shareholders. SHARES, TEN DOLLARS WHICH ENTITLES THE PARTY to ONE TON OF COAL PER YEAR AT THE ACTUAL COST, FOR EVERY SHARE SUBSCRIBED. OFFICES: Globe Buildings, 64 Broadway, and 19 New street, near Wall. Let the PEOPLE say with one voice, DOWN with the Price of Coal. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT--THOMAS McELRATH, 8 Washington Place. VICE PRESIDENT--HIRAM HUSTON, Merchant, 114 Chambers street. TREASURER--HENRY KING, (of King, Sutton & Co., Bankers), 64 Broadway. SECRETARY--EDWARD B. SUTTON, 64 Broadway. BANKERS TO THE COMPANY--UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. COUNSEL--WM. H. ANTHON, 16 Exchange Place. RICHARD B. KIMBALL, 49 Wall st. ADVISORY COMMITTEE--J. H. PULESTON, of Butterfield's Overland Dispatch Co., 68 Broadway. HON. HORACE GREELEY, EDITOR N. Y. TRIBUNE. WM. PHELPS, of Phelps, Jewett & Co., 266 Canal st. JAY GOULD, President Troy & Rutland R. R., Clarendon Hotel. ALBERT H. NICOLAY, Auctioneer, 64 Broadway. GEO. E. BELCHER, M. D., 50 East 21st street. W. W. LELAND, of Leland Brothers. A. D. JONES, late with Fisk & Hatch, Bankers. THE GLOBE MUTUAL COAL COMPANY.--The exorbitant price at which coal is now selling has suggested a remedy in the establishment of coal companies, upon a principle which offers a ready means of escaping from the unjustifiable charge inflicted upon the purchaser of this indispensable article of household necessity and comfort. This company is worthy of support. We invite attention to an advertisement in another column.--New York Independent. Dec. 1, 1865. Filed Dec. 11. 1865 2 THE BANK NOTE REPORTER. =========================== Monetary. NEW YORK, Nov. 27, 1865. Gold is dull at 146 3/4 a 147. The transactions are small. The loan market is easy at 7 per cent., and we hear of transactions at 6 per cent Commercial paper is fatrly active at 7 a 9 for first-class names, and at 10 a 11 1/2 for inferior. The bank statement is regarded as favorable. The loans have increased $736,281; the specie $454,783, and the circulation $505,959. The deposits have decreased $558,978, and the legal tenders $176,328. The stock market opened firm and closed steady. Governments are better, especially the seven-thirties and the five-swenties of 1365. Railroad shares are active, Northwestern, Erie and Pittsburg being the most active on the list. The cheaper coal stocks are attracting more attention. 2,000 Erie sold at 92 1/4 a 92 3/8, 600 Reading at 114 3/8 a 114 5/8, 2,100 Michigan Southern at 76 1/2 a 76 5/8. 3,900 Pittsburg at 93 3/4 a 94 3/8, 8,300 North- western preferred at 66 1/4 a 66, 1,600 Rock Island at 108 1/4 a 108 5/8, 1,000 Fort Wayne at 104 3/4 a 104 1/2. Petroleum stocks were irregular At the first board Pithole Creek closed 25c. lower than at the same time yesterday, United States 10c., Webster 4c., First National 15c., Fee Simple, 6c., Oceanic 5c., New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, 10c. New York and Newark was 3c. higher, Palmer Petroleum, 15c., Bennehoff Run 55c., Bradley 20. ======================================== PASSENGERS TO EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA CAN BE INSURED IN THE NATIONAL LIFE AND TRAVLERS' INSURANCE CO., No. 243 Broadway, New York, OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK. ========================= Infallible Rules for detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes. ---------o--------- RULE 1st.—Examine the shading of the letters in title of Bank called LATHEWORK, which in genuine notes presents an even, straight light and silky appearance, generally so fine and smooth as to appear to be all one solid pale body. In the counterfeit the lines are coarse and irregular, and in many of the longer lines breaks will be perceived, thus presenting a very inferior finish in comparison to genuine work. 2d.—Observe the dies, circles and ovals, in the genuine they are comprised or a network of lines, which, by crossing each other at certain angles, produce an endless variety of figures, SEE THE ONE CENT STAMP ATTACHED. The fine line alone is the unit which enables you to detect spurious work. In the counterfeit, the REPRESENTED white lines are coarse, irregular, and cross each other in a con- fused, IRREGULAR manner, thus producing blurred and imperfect figures. 3d.—Examine the form and features of all human figures on the note. In the genuine, the texture of the skin is represented by fine dots and lines intermixed. In the eyes, the pupil is distinctly visible, and the white clearly seen; the nose, mouth and chin are well formed, natural and expressive, the lips are slightly pouting, and the chin well thrown out, and the delicate shading of the neck perfectly harmonizes with the rest of the figure. Observe the fingers and toes, they should be clearly and accurately defined. The hair of the head should show the fine strands and present a natural appearance. The folds of the drapery of human figures should lay natural and present a fine finished appearance. In the counterfeit the female figure does not bear the natural prominence in outlines; observe the eyes and shading surrounding does not present the lifelike appearance it should. The fingers and toes are not properly and proportionately defined; the hair does not near that soft and finished appearance as in the genuine. 4th. Examine the imprint or engraver's names in the evenness and shape of the fine letters.-- Counterfeits never bear the imprint perfect. This rule should be strictly observed, as it is infallible in detecting counterfeits. 5th.—In the genuine note the landscapes are well finished, trees and shrubs are neatly drawn, the limbs well proportioned and the foliage presenting a fine natural appearance, clear sky is formed of fine parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy skies appear, they cross each other, and bear a soft, smooth and natural appearance. The prospective, showing a view of the surrounding country is always clear and distinct. The small figures in the back ground are always plainly seen, and their outline and general character recognized. Ships are well defined and the canvas has a, clear texture ; railroad cars are very accurately delineated; in examining a train observe carefully the car most distant. In the counterfeit the landscape is usually poorly executed, the leaves of trees poorly and unnaturally defined. The lines representing still water are scratchy rather than parallel, the sky is represented generally in like manner, and where rolling clouds are to be seen, the unnatural effect is obvious; domestic animals are generally poorly executed, particularly the heads and limbs; the eyes are seldom clearly defined. Ships are poorly drawn, the texture of the canvas coarse and inferior in style of workmanship, thus giving an artificial appearance. Railroad cars are also poorly executed, the car farthest from the eye is usually the most imperfect. The prospective is always imperfect; the figures in the back ground can seldom be recognized. 6th. -- Bills altered from a smaller to a higher denomination, can readily be detected by a close observer In consequence of the striking difference between the parts which have been extracted and the rest of the note. This difference is readily perceived in the lack of color, body and finish of the die; we have seen bills where the surrounding shading in altered dies was too dark, out from the back or finish of the white lines you have a sure test. Again, observe particularly the words "Five or Ten dollars" us the case may be, denoting the denomination of the note ; the parallel outlines and shading (if any) are coarse and imperfect. Alterations are frequently made by pasting a greater denomination over smaller, but by holding the bill up to the light, the fraud will be perceived. Another method resorted to is to cut out the figures in the dies as well as the words one dollar or the words two or three the case may be, and with a sharp eraser scrape down the ends and also the edges of the pieces to be inserted; when the pieces thus prepared are affixed they are hardly perceivable. But by passing the note through the hand so as to feel the die both with the finger and thumb at the same time, the fraud will be detected by the stiffness of the outer edges, "occasioned by the gum or method adopted" in affixing the parts. The letter S should always be examined, as in many alterations it is pasted or stamped at the end of the word dollar; and even when stamped there, the carrying out of the outlines for its shading will readily show the fraud. Bills of broken banks are frequently altered by extracting the name of bank, state and town; they may readily be detected by observing first the state, second the title or name of the bank, third the town or location. GENERAL REMARKS IN REFERENCE TO COUNTERFEITS. The paper on which they are printed is generally of a very inferior quality, with less body, finish and toughness than bank note paper has. The ink generally lacks the rich lustre of the genuine; the red letters and figures are generally imperfect and the ink does not present the vermillion hue as it should. The printing is generally inferior, usually exhibiting specks of white in the most prominent letters. The date and filling up and the President's and Cashier's names are generally written by the same person, although in many instances they present a different appearance. There are bills in circulation bearing either genuine dies or vignettes; but upon close examination you will be enabled to detect any spurious bill, whether counterfeit or altered, by the instructions here given, if persevered in for a short time. We beg to suggest, if time will admit, the learner should examine minutely every bill he receives. A powerful pocket magnifying glass, which can be purchased from fifty cents to one dollar at any of the opticians, will greatly enable you to see and comprehend the difference between genuine and spurious work. In conclusion, we would say, that these suggestions have caused us no little trouble to present them in this simple form. Hoping they will prove invaluable to all, is sincere wish of Your obedient servant, L. MENDELSON. COUNTERFEIT GREENBACKS. 1s, the general appearance is very coarse and may readily be detected; green ink is very pale. On the imit. there is a BLACK STRAIGHT LINE under the red figures on the upper part of the bill; none in gen. 5s, 10s, genuine notes without the red seal, and others reported without the usual number being printed upon them. 5s, we have observed that all those counterfeits letter "A," have "American Bank Note Co." under Chittenden's and under Spinner's names. The gen. bills of letter A have American Bank Note Oo. under Chittenden's name, and "National Bank Note Co." under Spinner's name. The bill is faded, dull looking, and very poorly engraved. This is intended for the old series. On the new series of letter ""A," around the fig- ure of Liberty on left end is a plain black line. On the counterfeits, this line along the bottom of the figure running towards the right of the note forms TWO distinct lines, on gen. only ONE. But this may be a counterfeiter's dodge to have it described and alter it afterwards. 10s alt'd from 1s, portrait of Chase on left. 10s imit. There are 31 small Xs on upper margin, and only 30 on the genuine. The words "Printed by the National Bk Note Co." on lower left margin extends over 9 of the Xs on imit. and 8 on the genuine. 10s, imit., portrait of Prest. Lincoln is very coarse and pale looking; imit. are dated Washington, March 10, 1862, letter C. 20s, very close imit. of gen., the engraving is good, in the center figure the foot of the female can scarcely be seen.On the left end bottom are the words "Payable at the Treasury of the U. S. at New York." The A's in payable are too small and uneven. The letter ''H' the word 'The' is not crossed in the centre. The imprint is defective; the green ink is of too light a color. 50s, alt'd from 2s, portrait of Hamilton on left centre. 50s, imit. observe the figures 50 on back of the bill around the margin, the 5 in the imit, runs into the 0, gen. does not. The word 'FIFTY' around the above 50 can scarcly be read. Words 'LEGAL TENDER,' is very much blurred. Buttons on Ham- ilton's vest scarcly seen, gen. are very plain.-- Some we have seen are dated and spelt "Maah, '63," instead of "March, '63." 50s, imit., observe the head of Hamılton, upon the face of the note, which represents. the line of the waistcoat crossing the white collar at the neck. The acute angle formed by the shape of the collar, so far as it is shown, is perfect in the counterfeit note; but in the genuine the lines of the flesh were drawn by the engraver across the point of the collar at its junction with the waistcoat, for the purpose of relieving the angle of the sharpness it would otherwise have exhibited. This difference is not readily observed unless the notes are perfectly clean. The other discrepancy is in the shape of the ornaments in the border on each end of the face of the bills, and in the whole border on the back. The figures "50" are engraved on a green ground, of which the rim, in the genuine bill, is in octagonal form, rather well defined, though the angles are not sharp. The eight sides of what at first view appeared to be circles, may be easily discerned. In the counterfeit bill the border ornaments, containing the "50" are octagonal in only a very slight degree, and seem to be perfect circles. The general appearance of the counterfeit gives no indication of its true character. 100s, imit. the red figures are much larger than the figures of any Treasury Notes, the wings of the eagle are very coarse-the double rule running from it is heavier, and the curve twice as large, while there is a diagonal shading at the joint of the imprint with the rule, which does not appeas on the genuine. On the right end of the back of the bill, the 100 in the circles are inverted, thus, 001. In the genuine this inversion is on the left end. The imprint, American Bank Note Co, is, very uneven, and too large. 100s, of the notes issued under the act of February, 1862, well executed. The spurious note is smaller, and the coloring on the back is paler than on the genuine bill. The words "one hundred dollars" on the right hand side of the counterfeit are smaller than on the genuine note. 100 Counterfeit 6 per cent. Compound Interest Notes The engraving as well as the paper and the ink stand the comparison to the genuine. The "U" in "United States" touches the die of the "100" on the left upper corner; on the genuine there is a space of 1/8 an inch between. LCNAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY. PREPARED FOR THE USE OF THE U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY SECOND EDITION. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, 192 BROADWAY. — 1865.[*Filed Sept 25 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. VAN NOSTRAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District of Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York. JOHN A. GRAY & GREEN, Printers, 16 & 18 Jacob Street, New-York. LCNAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY. PREPARED FOR THE USE OF THE U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY. SECOND EDITION. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, 192 BROADWAY. 1865.[*Filed Dec. 20. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. VAN NOSTRAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York. JOHN A. GRAY & GREEN, Printers, 16 & 18 Jacob Street, New-York. LCHISTORY OF THE PLANTING AND TRAINING OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BY THE APOSTLES. BY DR. AUGUSTUS NEANDER. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY J. E. RYLAND. TRANSLATION REVISED AND CORRECTED ACCORDING TO THE FOURTH GERMAN EDITION, BY E. G. ROBINSON, D.D., PROFESSOR IN THE ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY SHELDON & CO., 335 BROADWAY. BOSTON: GOULD & LINCOLN. 1865.Filed Jan. 16 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SHELDON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York Electrotyped by SMITH & MCDOUGAL, 82 & 84 Beekman-street. Printed by C. S. WESTCOTT & CO., 79 John-street.REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS. BY CHARLES ALLEN. VOLUME VIII. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. proprietors 1865. March 23rd Vol. 40. P. 179.179.Translation. American Battle-Almanach of all days of the year, or chronological register of all the battles at sea and land, fights, [skirmishes,] sieges, treaties of peace and other memorable events in all the wars and warlike expeditions of the United States since the war of Independence to the Administration of President Abraham Lincoln with historical remarks, statistical tables and a complete catalogue of persons, places and ships by Christian Massmann-Filed Aug. 7. 1865Amerikanischer Schlachten-Almanach auf alle Tage im Jahre, oder: Chronologisches Verzeichniß aller Land- und See-Schlachten, Gefechte, Belagerungen, Friedens - Verträge und sonstiger denkwürdigen kriegsereignisse in allen Kriegen und Kriegs-Expeditionen der Vereinigten Staaten, seit deren Unabhängigkeits-Kampfe bis auf die Administration des Präsidenten Abraham Lincoln. Mit historischen Erläuterungen, statistischen Tabellen, sowie mit vollständigen Personen-, Oerter- und Schiffe-Registern, von CHRISTIAN MASSMANN. Au + Prop Filed Aug 7. 1865No 125 Filed March 24. 1865 by Madame Adelaide Granella Proprietor THE MASKED BALL. "Dramatic Composition"MARY BRANDEGEE. An Autobiography. EDITED BY CUYLER PINE. NEW YORK: CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXV. Copyright by Geo. W. CarletonFiled April 8. 1865THE MARTYR'S MONUMENT. BEING THE PATRIOTISM AND POLITICAL WISDOM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN AS EXHIBITED IN HIS SPEECHES, MESSAGES, ORDERS, AND PROCLAMATIONS, FROM THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS OF 1860 UNTIL HIS ASSASSINATION, APRIL 14, 1865. "I have builded a monument more enduring than brass." -- Horace. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 119 & 121 NASSAU STREET.Filed June 30.1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by SMITH & MCDOUGAL, 82 & 84 Beekman Street.MARTIN'S HISTORY OF FRANCE. THE DECLINE OF THE FRENCH MONARCHY. BY HENRI MARTIN. TRANSLATED FROM THE FOURTH PARIS EDITION. BY MARY L. BOOTH. VOL. II. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY. proprietors 1866 28 Nov. 1865 Vol. 40. p. 966.966 LC MARTIN'S HISTORY OF FRANCE THE DECLINE OF THE FRENCH MONARCHY. BY HENRI MARTIN. TRANSLATED FROM THE FOURTH PARIS EDITION. BY MARY L. BOOTH VOL. I. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY. proprietors 1866. Nov. 28. 1865. Vol. 40. P. 965965 LCTHE DEER-HUNTERS; OR, LIFE AND LOVE IN THE OTTAWA COUNTRY. BY JOHN J. MARSHALL. AUTHOR OF "THE OUTLAW BROTHERS." NEW YORK. BEADLE AND COMPANY, GENERAL DIME BOOK PUBLISHERS, No. 118 WILLAIM STREET.Filed Feb 13. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BEADLE AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. (F. No. 4.)[Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by LAWLOR, EVERETT & HINCKEN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] MARGARET MEREDITH. A STORY OF THE TIMES. BY A MEMBER OF THE PRESS. "Dost thou hear, Hal? Thou knowest, in the state of innocency Adam fell; and what should poor Jack Falstaff do, in the days of knavery?" - HENRY IV.No 753 filed Novr 18 1865 by Lawlor Everett & Hincken Proprs.METHOD OF PHILOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY FRANCIS A. MARCH, PROFESSOR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, AND LECTURER ON COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY IN LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, EASTON, PA. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. Filed March 4th, 1865.Filed March 4. 1865 LCMAP OF THE CITY OF CAMBRIDGE FOR 1865 J.H. Bufford. Lith. Boston. Corrected & prepared By J.G. CHASE, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVr 459 Main St. Cambridgeport J.G. Chase - proprietor August 5.1865 Vol. 40. p.573573. LCPart XLIX. MONTHLY EDITION.—ILLUSTRATED. 60 Cts. WITH PORTRAITS OF AND Major-Gen. WM. A. AVERILL AND Major-Gen. C. C. AUGUR THE Rebellion Record: A DIARY OF AMERICAN EVENTS, 1860—'64. EDITED BY FRANK MOORE, Author of "Diary of the American Revolution." In three Divisions, viz.: I. Diary of Verified Occurrences. II. Documents, Narratives, etc. III. Poetry, Anecdotes, and Incidents. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, PUBLISHER, No. I92 BROADWAY. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. VAN NOSTRAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York."Without question, the most valuable contemporary History ever prepared, is Frank Moore's Rebellion Record."---ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The embodiment of all that is valuable and the only HISTORY OF THE WAR that can be relied on." THE REBELLION RECORD, A Diary of american events. EDITED BY FRANK MOORE. Publishing in parts, at 60 cents each part illustrated with two portraits engraved on steel. EIGHT VOLUMES ARE NOW READY, AT ANNEXED PRIVES. Cloth,......$5.00 a vol. | Sheep, ..... $6.00 a vol. Half Calf, or Half Morocco, .... $6.50 a vol. The Rebellion Record IS INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARY. THE EIGHT VOLUMES CONTAIN: I. A FULL AND CONCISE DIARY OF EVENTS from the Meeting of the South-Carolina Convention in December, 1860, to the present time. II. OVER THREE THOUSAND OFFICIAL REPORTS AND NARRATIVES of all the battles and skirmishes that have occured during the war. III. OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED SONGS AND BALLADS, both Loyal and Rebel. IV. ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR PORTRAITS, engraved on steel, of the most celebrated men of the time and numerous maps and plans of battles. V. OVER SEVEN THOUSAND Incidents and Anecdotes of Personal Daring and Bravery. GREAT LIVING HISTORY." A WORK FOR CONSTANT REFERENCE. D. VAN NOSTRAND Publisher, 192 BROADWAY. THE RECORD will be continued in parts at 60 cents a part, each part illustrated with Two Portraits. Seven parts to a volume. N.B.---Letters relating to the Editorial Department of the "RECORD" should be addressed to FRANK MOORE, 45 Bible House, New-York. All matters relating to the business of the "RECORD" should be addressed to D. Van Nostrand, the Publisher, 192 Broadway, New-York. LCBRIGHTLY'S ANNUAL DIGEST FOR 1862, 1863, 1864, and 1865. ANNUAL DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA FOR THE YEARS 1862 to 1865: NAMELY FROM 21 MAY 1861 TO 21 JUNE 1865. TOGETHER WITH Some Laws of Older Date inadvertently omitted in Purdon's Digest. COMPLETING BRIGHTLY'S PURDON'S DIGEST TO THE PRESENT DATE. BY FREDERICK C. BRIGHTLY, ESQ. AUTHOR OF "PURDON'S DIGEST," ETC. PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. 1865.No. 538 Filed Aug 19th 1865 Kay & Brother Proprietor Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by KAY & BROTHER, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. MEARS & DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPERS. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS. [*LC*]Part LII. MONTHLY EDITION.—ILLUSTRATED. 60 Cts. WITH PORTRAITS OF AND Major-General A. P. HOWE, Major-General G. A. CUSTER. THE Rebellion Record: A DIARY OF AMERICAN EVENTS, 1860—'64. EDITED BY FRANK MOORE, Author of "Diary of the American Revolution." In three Divisions, viz.: I. Diary of Verified Occurrences. II. Documents, Narratives, etc. III. Poetry, Anecdotes, and Incidents. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, PUBLISHER, No. 192 BROADWAY. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. VAN NOSTRAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.[*Filed Dec. 20. 1865*] "Without question, the most valuable contemporary History ever prepared, is Frank Moore's Rebellion Record."-- Abraham Lincoln. The embodiment of all that is valuable, and the only HISTORY OF THE WAR that can be relied on." THE REBELLION RECORD, A Diary of American Events. Edited by FRANK MOORE. Publishing in parts, at 60 cents, each part Illustrated with two Portraits engraved on steel. EIGHT VOLUMES ARE NOW READY, At Annexed Prices. Cloth, .... $5.00 a vol. Sheep, ... $6.00 a vol. Half Calf, or Half Morocco, .... $6.50 a vol. THE REBELLION RECORD Is Indispensable to Every Public and Private Library. The Eight Volumes Contain: I. A FULL AND CONCISE DIARY OF EVENTS, from the Meeting of the South-Carolina Convention in December, 1860, to the present time. II. OVER THREE THOUSAND OFFICIAL REPORTS AND NARRATIVES of all the Battles and Skirmishes that have occurred during the War. III. OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED SONGS AND BALLADS, both Loyal and Rebel. IV. ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR PORTRAITS, engraved on steel, of the most celebrated men of the time, and Numerous Maps and Plans of Battle. V. OVER SEVEN THOUSAND Incidents and Anecdotes of Personal Daring and Bravery. "THE GREAT LIVING HISTORY." A WORK FOR CONSTANT REFERENCE. D. VAN NOSTRAND, Publisher, 192 Broadway. THE RECORD will be continued in parts, at 60 cents a part, each part illustrated with Two Portraits. Seven parts to a volume. N. B.--Letters relating to the Editorial Department of the "RECORD" should be addressed to FRANK MOORE, 45 Bible House, New-York. All matters relating to the business of the "RECORD" should be addressed to D. Van Nostrand, the Publisher, 192 Broadway, New-York. Part LIV. MONTHLY EDITION.—ILLUSTRATED. 60 Cts. WITH PORTRAITS OF AND Major-General J. A. LOGAN, Major-General R. J. OGLESBY. [*27 Shencer's Poem*] THE Rebellion Record: A DIARY OF AMERICAN EVENTS, 1860—'64. EDITED BY FRANK MOORE, Author of "Diary of the American Revolution." In three Divisions, viz.: I. Diary of Verified Occurrences. II. Documents, Narratives, etc. III. Poetry, Anecdotes, and Incidents. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, PUBLISHER, No. I92 BROADWAY. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. VAN NOSTRAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.Filed Dec 27, 1865 "Without question, the most valuable contemporary History ever prepared, is Frank Moore's Rebellion Record."—ABRAHAM LINCOLN The embodiment of all that is valuable, and the only HISTORY OF THE WAR that can be relied on." THE REBELLION RECORD, A Diary of American Events. EDITED BY FRANK MOORE. Publishing in parts, at 60 cents, each part Illustrated with two Portraits engraved on steel. EIGHT VOLUMES ARE NOW READY, AT ANNEXXED PRICES. Cloth . . . . . $5.00 a vol. | Sheep. . . . . . $6.00 a vol. Half Calf, or Half Morocco, . . . $6.50 a vol. The Rebellion Record IS INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARY. THE EIGHT VOLUMES CONTAIN: I. A FULL AND CONCISE DIARY OF EVENTS, from the Meeting of the South-Carolina Convention in December, 1860, to the present time. II. OVER THREE THOUSAND OFFICIAL REPORTS AND NARRATIVES of all the Battles and Skirmishes that have occurred during the War. III. OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED SONGS AND BALLADS, both Loyal and Rebel. IV. ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR PORTRAITS, engraved on steel, of the most celebrated men of the time, and Numerous Maps and Plans of Battles. V. OVER SEVEN THOUSAND Incidents and Anecdotes of Personal Daring and Bravery. "THE GREAT LIVING HISTORY." A WORK OF CONSTANT REFERENCE. D. VAN NOSTRAND, Publisher, 192 BROADWAY THE RECORD will be continued in parts, at 60 cents a part, each part illustrated with Two Portraits. Seven parts to a volume. N.B.—Letters relating to the Editorial Department of the "RECORD" should be addressed to FRANK MOORE, 45 Bible House, New-York. All matters relating to the business of the "RECORD" should be addressed to D. VAN NOSTRAND, the Publisher, 192 Broadway, New-York. [*LC*]Part XLVI. MONTHLY EDITION.—ILLUSTRATED. 60 Cts. WITH PORTRAITS OF AND Col. LEWIS BENEDICT, Maj.-Gen. WM. T. SHERMAN. THE Rebellion Record: A DIARY OF AMERICAN EVENTS, 1860—'64. EDITED BY FRANK MOORE, Author of "Diary of the American Revolution." In three Divisions, viz.: I. Diary of Verified Occurrences. II. Documents, Narratives, etc. III. Poetry, Anecdotes, and Incidents. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, PUBLISHER, No. I92 BROADWAY. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by D. VAN NOSTRAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.Filed March 31, 1865 D. VAN NOSTRAND, No. 192 BROADWAY, HAS RECENTLY PUBLISHED: HISTORY OF WEST-POINT, And its Military Importance during the American Revolution; and the Origin and Progress of the United States Military Academy. By Captain EDWARD C. BOYNTON, A. M., Adjutant of the Military Academy. With numerous Maps and Engravings. 1 vol., octavo. Blue cloth, $6; half mor., $7.50; full mor., $10. "Aside from its value as an historical record, the volume under notice is an entertaining guide-book to the Military Academy and its surroundings. We have full details of Cadet life from the day of entrance to that of graduation, together with descriptions of the buildings, grounds, and monuments. To the multitude of those who have enjoyed at West-Point the combined attractions, this book will give, in its descriptive and illustrated portion, especial pleasure."—New-York Evening Post. "The second part of the book gives the history of the Military Academy from its foundation in 1802, a description of the academic buildings, and the appearance to-day of this always beautiful spot, with the manner of appointment of the cadets, course of study, pay, time of service, and much other information yearly becoming of greater value, for West-Point has not yet reached its palmiest days."— Daily Advertiser. GILLMORE'S FORT SUMTER. Official Report of Operations against the Defences of Charleston Harbor, 1863. Comprising the Descent upon Morris Island, the Demolition of Fort Sumter, and the Siege and Reduction of Forts Wagner and Gregg. By Major-General Q. A. GILLMORE, U. S. Volunteers, and Major U. S. Corps of Engineers. With 76 Lithographic Plates, Views, Maps, &c. 1 vol., 8vo, cloth, $10. HOLLEY'S TREATISE ON ORDNANCE AND ARMOR; Embracing Descriptions, Discussions, and Professional Opinions concerning the Material, Fabrication, Requirements, Capabilities, and Endurance of European and American Guns for Naval, Sea-Coast, and Iron-Clad Warfare, and their Rifling, Projectiles, and Breech-Loading; also, Results of Experiments against Armor, from Official Records. With an Appendix, referring to Gun-Cotton, Hooped Guns, etc., etc. By A. L. HOLLEY, B. P. With 493 Illustrations. 1 vol., 8vo, 948 pages. Half roan, $10; half Russia, $12.50. HAUPT'S MILITARY BRIDGES, For the Passage of Infantry, Artillery, and Baggage-Trains; with suggestions of many new expedients and constructions for crossing streams and chasms; designed to utilize the resources ordinarily at command, and reduce the amount and cost of army transportation. Including, also, designs for Trestle and Truss Bridges for Military Railroads, adapted especially to the wants of the Service of the United States. By HERMAN HAUPT, Brigadier-General In charge of the construction and operation of the United States Military Railways, Author of "General Theory of Bridge Construction," &c. Illustrated by sixty-nine Lithographic Engravings. Octavo, cloth, $6.50; half Russia, $8.50. "This elaborate and carefully prepared, though thoroughly practical and simple work, is peculiarly adapted to the military service of the United States. Mr. Haupt has added very much to the ordinary facilities for crossing streams and chasms, by the instructions afforded in this work."—Boston Courier. CULLUM'S SYSTEMS OF MILITARY BRIDGES, In Use by the United States Army; those adopted by the Great European Powers; and such as are employed in British India. With Directions for the Preservation, Destruction, and Reëstablishment of Bridges. By Brig.-General GEORGE W. CULLUM, Lieut-Col. Corps of Engineers, United States army. 1 vol., 8vo, cloth, With numerous Illustrations, $3.50. "It is a trite remark that of all the operations of war, none is more difficult and hazardous than the passage of a large river, in the presence of a bold and active enemy. The importance to this country of such a work as the present, when our armies have to pass so many great rivers, cannot be over-estimated. We have no man more competent to prepare such a work than Brigadier-General Cullum, who had the almost exclusive supervision, devising, building, and preparing for service of the various bridge-trains sent to our armies in Mexico during our war with that country. The treatise before us is very complete, and has evidently been prepared with scrupulous care. The descriptions of the various systems of military bridges adopted by nearly all civilized nations are very interesting, even to the non-professional reader, and to those specially interested in such subjects must be very instructive, for they are evidently the work of a master of the art of military bridge-building."—Washington Chronicle. BENET'S MILITARY LAW. A Treatise of Military Law and the Practice of Courts-Martial. By Capt. S. V. BENÉT, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., late Assistant Professor of Ethics, Law, etc., Military Academy, West-Point. 1 vol., 8vo, law sheep. $4. "This book is manifestly well timed just at this particular period, and it is, without a doubt, quite as happily adapted to the purpose for which it was written. It is arranged with admirable method, and written with such perspicuity and in a style so easy and graceful, as to engage the attention of every reader who may be so fortunate as to open its pages. This treatise will make a valuable addition to the library of the lawyer or the civilian; while to the military man it seems to be indispensable."—Philadelphia Evening Journal. DUPARQ'S ELEMENTS OF MILITARY ART AND HISTORY. By EWARD DE LA BARRE DUPARQ, Chef de Bataillon of Engineers in the Army of France; and Professor of the Military Art in the Imperial School of St. Cyr. Translated by Brigadier-Gen. GEORGE W. CULLUM, U. S. A., Chief of the Staff of Major-Gen. H. W. HALLECK, General-in-Chief U. S. Army, 1 vol., 8vo, cloth, $5. "I read the original a few years since, and considered it the very best work I had seen upon the subject. General Callum's ability and familiarity with the technical language of French military writers, are a sufficient guarantee of the correctness of his translation." H. W. HALLECK, Major-General U. S. A. ROEMER'S CAVALRY, ITS HISTORY, MANAGEMENT, AND USES IN WAR. By J. ROEMER, LL.D., late an Officer of Cavalry in the service of the Netherlands. Elegantly illustrated with one hundred and twenty-seven fine Wood Engravings. In one large octavo volume, beautifully printed on tinted paper. Cloth, $6; half calf, $7.50. "I am exceedingly pleased with it, and regard it as a very valuable addition to our military literature. It will certainly be regarded as a standard work; and I know of none so valuable to our cavalry officers." GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, Major-General U. S. A. ARMY OFFICER'S POCKET COMPANION. Principally designed for Staff Officers in the Field. Partly translated from the French of M. DE ROUVRE, Lieutenant-Colonel of the French Staff Corps, with Additions from Standard American, French, and English Authorities. By WM. P. CRAIGHILL, First Lieutenant U. S. Corps of Engineers, Assist. Prof. of Engineering at the U. S. Military Academy, West-Point. 1 vol., 18mo, full roan. $2. OSBON'S HAND-BOOK OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. Being a compilation of all of the principal events in the history of every vessel of the United States Navy, from April, 1861, to May, 1864. Compiled and arranged by B. S. OSBON. 1 vol., 12mo, blue cloth. $2.50. "As a condensed and compact history, as well as a work containing a vast amount of information, this work cannot be surpassed." —Boston Traveller. * * Any of the above works sent free by mail on receipt of price. LCPart XLVII. MONTHLY EDITION.—ILLUSTRATED. 60 Cts. WITH PORTRAITS OF AND Gen. J. O. STARKWEATHER, Gen. A. McD. McCOOK. THE Rebellion Record: A DIARY OF AMERICAN EVENTS, 1860—'64. EDITED BY FRANK MOORE, Author of "Diary of the American Revolution." In three Divisions, viz.: I. Diary of Verified Occurrences. II. Documents, Narratives, etc. III. Poetry, Anecdotes, and Incidents. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, PUBLISHER, No. I92 BROADWAY. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by D. VAN NOSTRAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.[Filed May 11. 1865] D. VAN NOSTRAND, NO. 192 BROADWAY, HAS RECENTLY PUBLISHED: HISTORY OF WEST-POINT, And its Military Importance during the American Revolution ; and the Origin and Progress of th United States Military Academy. By Captain EDWARD C. BOYNTON, A.M., Adjutant of the Military Academy. With numerou Maps and Engravings. 1 vol., octavo. Blue cloth, $6 ; half mor., $7.50 ; full mor., $10. "Aside from its value as an historical record, the volume under notice is an entertaining guide-book to the Military Academy and its surroundings. We have full details of Cadet life from the day of entrance to that of graduation, together with descriptions of the buildings, grounds, and monuments. To the multitude of those who have enjoyed at West-Point the combined attractions, this book will give, in its descriptive and illustrated portion, especial pleasure."—New-York Evening Post. "The second part of the book gives the history of the Military Academy from its foundation in 1802, a description of the academic buildings, and the appearance to-day of this always beautiful spot, with the manner of appointment of the cadets, course of study pay, time of service, and much other information yearly becoming of greater value, for West-Point has not yet reached its palmiest days."—Daily Advertiser. GILLMORE'S FORT SUMTER. Official Report of Operations against the Defences of Charleston Harbor, 1868. Comprising the Descent upon Morris Island, the Demolition of Fort Sumter, and the Siege and Reduction of Forts Wagner and Gregg. By Major-General Q. A. GILLMORE, U. S. Volunteers, and Major U.S. Corps of Engineers. With 76 Lithographic Plates, Views, Maps, &c. 1 vol., Svo, cloth, $10. HOLLEY'S TREATISE ON ORDNANCE AND ARMOR; Embracing Descriptions, Discussions, and Professional Opinions concerning the Material, Fabrication, Requirements, Capabilities, and Endurance of European and American Guns for Naval, Sea-Coast, and Iron-Clad Warfare, and their Rifling, Projectiles, and Breech-Loading; also, Results of Experiments against Armor, from Official Records. With an Appendix, referring to Gun-Cotton. Hooped Guns, etc., etc. By A.L. HOLLBY, B. P. With 493 Illustrations. 1 vol., Svo, 948 pages. Half roan, $10 ; half Russian, $12.50. HAUPT'S MILITARY BRIDGES, For the Passage of Infantry, Artillery, and Baggage-Trains ; with suggestions of many new expedients and constructions for crossing streams and chasms; designed to utilize the resources ordinarily at command, and reduce the amount and cost of army transportation. Including, also, designs for Trestie and Truss Bridges for Military Railroads, adapted especially to the wants of the Service of the United States. By HERMAN HAUPT, Brigadier-General in charge of the construction and operation of the United States Military Railways, Author of "General Theory of Bridge Construction," &c. Illustrated by sixty-nine Lithographic Engravings. Octavo, cloth, $6.50 ; half Russia, $8.50. "This elaborate and carefully prepared, though thoroughly practical and simple work, is peculiarly adapted to the military service of the United States. Mr. Haupt has added very much to the ordinary facilities for crossing streams and chasms, by the instructions afforded in this work."—Boston Courier. CULLUM'S SYSTEMS OF MILITARY BRIDGES, In Use by the United States Army; those adopted by the Great European Powers; and such as are employed in British India. With Directions for the Preservation, Destruction, and Reestablishment of Bridges. By Brig-General GEORGE W. CULLUM, Lieut-Col. Corps of Engineers, United States arm. 1 vol., Svo, cloth, With Numerous Illustrations. $8.50. "It is a trite remark that of all the operations of war, none is more difficult and hazardous than the passage of a large river, in the presence of a bold and active enemy. The importance to this country of such a work as the present, when our armies have to pass so many great rivers, cannot be over-estimated. We have no man more competent to prepare such a work than Brigadier-General Cullum, who had the almost exclusive supervision, devising, building, and preparing for service of the various bridge-trains, sent to our armies in Mexico during the war with that country. The treatise before us is very complete, and has evidently been prepared with scrupulous care. The descriptions of the various systems of military bridges adopted by nearly all civilized nations are very interesting, even to the non-professional reader, and to those specially interested in such subjects must be very instructive, for they are evidently the work of a master of the art of military bridge-building."—Washington Chronicle. BENET'S MILITARY LAW. A treatise on Military Law and the Practice of Courts-Martial. By Capt. S. V. Benet, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., late Assistant Professor of Ethics, Law, etc., Miiltary Academy, West-Point. 1 vol., Svo, law sheep. $4. "This book is manifestly well timed just at this particular period, and it is, without doubt, quite as happily adapted to the purpose for which it was written. It is arranged with admirable method, and written with such perspicuity and in a style so easy and graceful, as to engage the attention of every reader who may be so fortunate as to open its pages. This treatise will make a valuable addition to the library of the lawyer of the civilian ; while to the military man it seems to be indispensable."—Philadelphia Evening Journal. DUPARCQ'S ELEMENTS OF MILITARY ART AND HISTORY. BY EDWARD DE LAW BARRE DUPARQ, Chef de Batallion of Engineers in the Army of France ; and Professor of the Military Art in the Imperial School of St. Cyr. Translated by Brigadier-Gen. GEORGE W. CULLUM, U. S. A., Chief of the Staff of Major-Gen. H. W. HALLECK, General-in-Chief U.S. Army, 1 vol., Svo, cloth, $5. "I read the original a few years since, and considered it the very best work i had seen upon the subject. General Cullum's ability and familiarity with the technical language of French military writers, are a sufficient guarantee of the correctness of his translation." H. W. HALLECK, Major-General U. S. A. BOEMER'S CAVALARY, ITS HISTORY, MANAGEMENT, AND USES IN WAR. By J. ROMMER, LL.D., late an Officer of Cavalry in the service of the Netherlands. Elegantly illustrated with one hundred and twenty-seven fine Wood Engravings. In one large octavo volume, beautifully printed on tinted paper. Cloth, $6 ; half calf, $7.50. "I am exceedingly please with it, and regard it as a very valuable addition to our military literature. It will certainly be regarded as a standard work ; and I know of none so valuable to our cavalry officers." GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, Major-General U. S. A. ARMY OFFICERS' POCKET COMPANION, Principally designed for Staff Officers in the field. Partly translated from the French of M. DE ROUVREE,.Lieutenant-Colonel of the French Staff Corps, with Additions from Standard American, French, and English Authorities. By WM. P. CRAIGHILL, First Lieutenant U. S. Corps of Engineers, Assist. Prof. of Engineering at the U. S. Military Academy, West-Point. 1 vol., 18mo, full roan. $2. OBBON'S HAND-BOOK OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY. Being a compilation of all of the principal events in the history of every vessel of the United States NAvy, from April, 1861, to May, 1864. Compiled and arranged by B. B. OSBON. 1 vol., 12mo, "As a condensed and compact history, as well as a work containing a vast amount of information, this work cannot be surpassed."—Boston Traveller. *.* Any of the above works sent free by mail on receipt of price. [LC] Part LI. MONTHLY EDITION.—ILLUSTRATED. 60 Cts. WITH PORTRAITS OF General AMBROSE P. HILL, AND Major-Gen. W. F. SMITH. THE Rebellion Record: A DIARY OF AMERICAN EVENTS, 1860—'64 EDITED BY FRANK MOORE. Author of "Diary of the America Revolution." In three Divisions, viz.: I. Diary of Verified Occurrences. II. Documents, Narratives, etc. III. Poetry, Anecdotes, and Incidents. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, PUBLISHER, No. 192 BROADWAY. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. VAN NOSTRAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.[*Filed [?]. 16 1865*] "Without question, the most valuable contemporary History ever prepared, is Frank Moore's Rebellion Record."—Abraham Lincoln. The embodiment of all that is valuable, and the only HISTORY OF THE WAR that can be relied on." THE REBELLION RECORD, A Diary of American Events. EDITED BY FRANK MOORE. Publishing in parts, at 60 cents, each part Illustrated with two Portraits engraved on steel. EIGHT VOLUMES ARE NOW READY, AT ANNEXED PRICES. Cloth, . . . . . $5.00 a vol. Sheep, . . . . . $6.00 a vol. Half Calf, or Half Morocco, . . . $6.50 a vol. The Rebellion Record IS INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARY. THE EIGHT VOLUMES CONTAIN: I. A FULL AND CONCISE DIARY OF EVENTS, from the Meeting of the South-Carolina Convention in December, 1860, to the present time. II. OVER THREE THOUSAND OFFICIAL REPORTS AND NARRATIVES of all the Battles and Skirmishes that have occurred during the War. III. OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED SONGS AND BALLADS, both Loyal and Rebel. IV. ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR PORTRAITS, engraved on steel, of the most celebrated men of the time, and Numerous Maps and Plans of Battles. V. OVER SEVEN THOUSAND Incidents and Anecdotes of Personal Daring and Bravery. [*464*] "THE GREAT LIVING HISTORY." A WORK FOR CONSTANT REFERENCE. D. VAN NOSTRAND, Publisher, 192 Broadway. THE RECORD will be continued in parts, at 60 cents a part, each part illustrated with Two Portraits. Seven parts to a volume. N. B.—Letters relating to the Editorial Department of the "RECORD" should be addressed to FRANK MOORE, 45 Bible House, New-York. All matters relating to the business of the "RECORD" should be addressed to D. Van Nostrand, the Publisher, 192 Broadway, New-York. [*LC*]THE RED MEN OF THE WOODS; OR, LONG BOB, THE SHARP SHOOTING HUNTER. BY THE AUTHOR OF "SQUINT-EYED BOB," "HEAVY-HATCHET," "EAGLE-EYED ZEKE," "RATTLESNAKE DICK," &c., &c. NEW YORK: GEORGE MUNRO & Co., PUBLISHERS 137 WILLIAM STREET.[*Filed Dec 5. 1865*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE MUNRO & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. MUNRO & CO.'s PUBLISHING HOUSE, 137 William St., N. Y. [*LC*]LECTURES ON INFLAMMATION : BEING THE FIRST COURSE DELIVERED BEFORE The College of Physicians of Philadelphia, UNDER THE BEQUEST OF DR MÜTTER BY JOHN H. PACKARD, M.D., AUTHOR OF "A MANUAL OF MINOR SURGERY;" TRANSLATOR OF MALGAIGNE'S "TRAITÉ DES FRACTURES;" SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, ETC. ETC. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.No. 499 Filed July 24th 1865 J. B. Lippincott & Co Proprietor Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]16 THE GOOD FIGHT. great distress for food before long in Rich- mond, if things go on as they have lately, and he thinks some of the rich families will have to sell their fine things just to live from day to day. And father is no fool," continued Harriet, " so he's going to lay up a few things that people will want by-and- by, and then when he sees feathers flying out of well-stuffed nests, he is going to catch them to line our own." Katy's wide-opened eyes and slightly- parted mouth so clearly expressed that this figure of speech was quite beyond her comprehension, that Harriet burst into a loud laugh. "Come, simpleton! I'll make it a little clearer. Some day you'll come to me and say, 'Harriet, if you'll get your father to give us a ham, or some butter and eggs, I'll THE GOOD FIGHT. BY LYNDE PALMER, AUTHOR OF "THE LITTLE CAPTAIN," "HELPS OVER HARD PLACES," ETC. ETC. A.T.S. 1814. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY; [*propr*] INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON; and 13 BIBLE-HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. [*Depos'. Feb. 8. 1865 See Vol. 41, Page 144.*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. SKIRMISHES. 15 no denying that there's pride enough of one kind in your family to supply all the lords in Spain." Katy looked up in astonishment. " What makes you talk so, Harriet ? I'm sure I've never been proud to you. I've always tried to be kind." " You've always tried to be kind !" mim- icked the girl. " Very patronizing, to be sure ! But- perhaps some day file tables may turn, and I shall have to try to be kind to you ;" and Harriet, whose father did not own a quarter so many slaves as Katy's uncle Thornton, and who had long felt great bitterness of spirit on that account, walked on with a malicious triumph in her eye. " I don't know what you mean," said Katy timidly, after a pause. " Well, father says there is going to be 144REMEMBER ME; OR, The Holy Communion. [*156*] By RAY PALMER. [* 12 May 1865*] Boston: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. [*proprietors*] DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON; AND 13 BIBLE HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. [*Vol. 40 P. 301*]HYMNS AND SACRED PIECES, WITH MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. "Let every thing that hath breath praise the Lord." BY RAY PALMER. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, No. 770 Broadway, Cor. Ninth st. 1865.Filed March 28, 1865 entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By RAY PALMER, In the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. EDWARD O. JENKINS, Printer, 20 North William St.THE NAVAL HOWITZER ASHORE. BY FOXHALL A. PARKER, Commander United States Navy. NEW-YORK D. VAN NOSTRAND, No. 192 BROADWAY 1865.Filed May 12. 1865THE MISSOURI HAND-BOOK, EMBRACING A FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI: Her Agricultural, Mineralogical, and Geological Character; her Water Courses; Timber Lands, Soil and Climate; the Various Railroad Lines Completed, in Progress and Projected, with the Distances on Each; Population of Each County in the State; INFORMATION FOR THE CAPITALIST AND IMMIGRANT RESPECTING THE Location of Valuable Mines and Mineral Lands, the Selection and Entry of Government Lands; the Homestead Law, with Township Map, &c. BY NATHAN H. PARKER, Author of "Missouri As It Is In 1865," "Geological Map of Missouri," "Iowa As It Is," "Sectional and Geological Map of Iowa,"Hand-books of Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, &c. 1865.Copyright Title No. 402 A.D. 1865 Filed 25. Febry, 1865 B. F. Hickman ClerkMISSOURI AS IT IS IN 1865: An Illustrated Historical Gazetteer of Missouri, EMBRACING THE Geography, History, Resources, and Prospects; the Mineralogical and Agricultural Wealth and Advantages; the Population, Business Statistics, Public Institutions, &c. of each County in the State. THE EMANCIPATION ORDINANCE, AND IMPORTANT FACTS CONCERNING "FREE MISSOURI," AN ORIGINAL ARTICLE ON GEOLOGY, MINERALOGY ,SOILS, &c, BY PROF. G. C. SWALLOW, STATE GEOLOGIST. Special Articles on Climate, Grape Culture, Hemp, and Tobacco; Also, Natural Curiosities, Pioneer History, &c., &c. ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS. BY NATHAN H. PARKER, Author of "Iowa As It Is," Hand-books of Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska; Sectional and Geological Map of Iowa, &c. 1865.No. 400. A.D. 1865. Of copyright titles Filed 24, Febry 1865. B. F. Hickman ClerkTHE BOSTON SCHOOL COMPENDIUM OF NATURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, EMBRACING THE ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES OF Mechanics, Optics, Pneumatics, Astronomy, Hydraulics, Electricity, Hydrostatics, Galvanism, Acoustics, Magnetism, and Pyronomics, Electro-Magnetism; WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE STEAM AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES. BY RICHARD GREEN PARKER, A. M. Principal of the Johnson Grammar School, Boston, (late Principal of the Franklin School,) author of "Progressive Exercises in English Composition," "Progressive Exercises in English Grammar," "Progressive Exercises in Rhetorical Reading," &c. "Delectando pariterque monendo, "Prodesse quam conspici." BOSTON: MARSH, CAPEN & LYON. 1837. Richard Green Parker Author 29 Sept. 1964 Vol. 39. P. 693. Renewed from & after Feb. 4. 1865. For form, see Vol 30, p. 716693. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1837, by Richard Green Parker, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. PRINTED BY WILLIAM A. HALL & Co.REVISED EDITION. THE NATIONAL THIRD READER: CONTAINING A SIMPLE, COMPREHENSIVE, AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON ELOCUTION; NUMEROUS AND PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES IN READING AND RECITATION; AND COPIOUS NOTES, ON THE PAGES WHERE EXPLANATIONS ARE REQUIRED. BY RICHARD GREENE PARKER AND J. MADISON WATSON. NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO., 51 & 53 JOHN STREET. CHICAGO: GEORGE, & C. W. SHERWOOD, 118 LAKE ST. 1865.[Filed Nov. 14,1865] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. SMITH & McDOUGAL, Sterotypers AND Electrotypers, 82 & 84 Beckmann St. GEORGE W. WOOD Printer, No. 2 Dutch St.LESSONS FROM THE WORLD OF MATTER AND THE WORLD OF MAN. BY THEODORE PARKER. SELECTED FROM NOTES OF UNPUBLISHED SERMONS, BY RUFUS LEIGHTON. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY CHARLES W. SLACK. 1865.300 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY RUFUS LEIGHTON, proprietor In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusettes. May 12. 1865 Vol. 40 Page 300[*No. 605 Filed September 19.1865 by William Henry Parker Author*] A GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE Based Upon an ANALYSIS OF THE ENGLISH SENTENCE; With Copious Examples and Exercises in Parsing, And the Correction of False Syntax, and an APPENDIX, Containing Critical and Explanatory Notes, and Lists of Peculiar and Exceptional Forms. For the Use of SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES, and THOSE WHO WRITE. By WM. HENRY PARKER. FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA. A SERIES OF HISTORICAL NARRATIVES. BY FRANCIS PARKMAN, Author of "History of the Conspiracy of Pontiac," "Prairie and Rocky Mountain Life," etc. PART FIRST. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1865. Vol. 40 P. 564 Francis Parkman Author July 31. 1865564PIONEERS OF FRANCE IN THE NEW WORLD. BY FRANCIS PARKMAN, Author of "History of the Conspiracy of Pontiac," "Prairie and Rocky Mountain Life," Etc. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. 1865. Vol. 40 P. 565 Francis Parkman Author July 31 1865565.PARLEZ-VOUS FRANÇAIS? OR, DO YOU SPEAK FRENCH? A POCKET COMPANION For Beginners Who Wish to Acquire the Facility of Expressing Themselves Fluently on Every-Day Topics In a Short, Easy, and Practical Way. WITH HINTS ON FRENCH PRONUNCIATION. Compiled by AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER. BOSTON: DE VRIES, IBARRA, & Co., proprietors FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, 3 BEACON STREET. 14 March 1865 Vol. 40. P. 159.[*159*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, By DE VRIES, IBARRA, & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS. Filed Decr 9th 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES F. A. HINRICHS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE PARLOR GAME OF RINGOLETTE.PARLOR RINGOLETTE, A NEW GAME OF SKILL. 1.—The Game of Ringolette is adapted for Two or more Players. 2.—The first Player being decided upon, places the Board in the centre of the Table; standing about three feet or more from the board, commences his play. 3.—Each Player takes the Eight Rings; plays by pitching the Rings on the pegs. 4.—Each Ring that is fairly on the Pegs counts according to the number indicated on the Board. 5.—Should a Player place more than one Ring on each peg, it scores to the opposition. 6.—Three scores and one, or 61, is a medium game. Five scores and one, or 101, a long game. These rules may be modified by agreement among the players, but not otherwise.POEMS RELIGIOUS AND MISCELLANEOUS. BY THE LATE HELEN L. PARMELEE. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH. No. 770 BROADWAY. 1865.[*Filed Dec. 30. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. NEW YORK: EDWARD O. JENKINS, PRINTER, 20 NORTH WILLIAM St.SEVENTEEN CANTOS OF THE INFERNO OF DANTE ALIGHIERI. Thomas William Parsons Author March 25. 1865. Vol. 40. Page 199. BOSTON: PRINTED BY JOHN WILSON AND SON. MDCCCLXV.199.LIFE OF JOHN JACOB ASTOR. TO WHICH IS APPENDED A COPY OF HIS LAST WILL. BY JAMES PARTON. New-York: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 119 and 121 Nassau Street. 1865.Filed June 30. 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES PARTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. JOHN A. GRAY & GREEN, Stereotypers, 16 and 18 Jacob Street, New-York.BOOTH MEMORIALS. Passages, Incidents and Anecdotes IN THE LIFE OF JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH, (The Elder.) BY HIS DAUGHTER. NEW YORK: Carleton, Publisher, 413 Broadway. M DCCC[?]LXVI. [*Copyright by Geo. W. Carleton*] Filed Dec. 14. 1865PAULINE, THE FEMALE SPY. BY LIEUT.-COL. --------, Author of "Lucille," "Mosby, the Guerrilla," "The Young Naval Hero," "The Norfolk Secessionist," &c., &c. NEW YORK: T.R. Dawley, Publisher for the Million, 13 and 15 Park Row. 1865. Filed June. 20. 1865VOL. 1. SEPTEMBER, 1865. NO. 1. Paul Pry's MAGAZINE "I hope I dont intrude." DE BAUN & MORGENTHALER, PRINTERS, 66 JOHN STREET, N. Y. John W. Murphy pro.Filed Aug 24. 18651 1 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck. NEW-YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth. Proprietors 2 October 1865. Vol. 40. Page 719*][*719.*] Elements. [*Illustration*] Principles of Small Letters. [*Illustration*] Scale of Lengths. [*Illustration*] Refer constantly to these Directions. CONTRACTIONS.--E. stands for Element; P. for Principle; c.1. for Connecting Line; c.s. for Connecting Line Slope; m,l. for Main Line; m.s. for Main Line Slope; m. for Modified; pl, for Parallel. DEFINITIONS.--Lines are two kinds, straight and curved. They have three directions, vertical, horizontal, and oblique. They have two relations, parallel and angular. Angles are of three kinds; right, acute, and obtuse. Curves in writing are derived from an elliptical oval ; there are four, (see Diagram above,) the lower, or E.2; the right, E.3; the left, E.4; and the upper, E.5. The straight lines is E.1. Principles are parts common to letters: of these there are six. Elements are parts common to Principles. They are five in number. Parts not common or minute are termed Exceptional. Main lines or parts are E.1. in Ps. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6; the oval, in o: the oval modified, in P.4; the left curve, in c. e; and the right curve, in s, connecting lines are the curves which begin and end single letters or principles, and which connect the main lines in a letter. When the connecting line touches the top or bottom of the main line, the junction is termed a Connection, --the ink causes them to unite about on fourth of the height. When a narrow curve unites these lines, it is named a Turn. Combining lines are those formed by the union of the connecting lines of two letters in the middle of the space. The Base-Line is the lower horizontal line on which the writing is; the Head-Line, the upper. The vertical height between these is termed a Space and is the unit of measure. The vertical Red lines mark the Columns, the Blue the half columns. N.B. always write down the columns between the red lines, -- never across the page. The Cover-Diagram is general, and shows the Elements, Principles, &c. The Copy-Diagram is special. The first part shows for the Principles. The second part shows how to count, and how exactly the copy is to be placed in the oblongs formed by the base and head lines and the column lines. N.B.--All through this book the first and last lines of the copy begin or end in the corners. GENERAL DIRECTIONS.--1. Position. If convenient turn the right side to the desk. 2. Books. The backs exactly on the front edge, the tops on the outside edge and at the middle of the desk respectively. 3. Arms. The right on the desk parallel to the front, therefore at the right angles to the line of writing, the left across the body, the fingers hooked on the back of the book to keep it steady. 4. Penholding. (1.) Middle finger, two rules; 1st. End of the finger at the end of the holder. 2d. Holder at the aide of the finger just below the nail. (2.) Thumb, two rules; 1st End opposite first joint of middle finger. 2d. Edge of thumb, close to the corner of the nail, a little under the holder. (3.) General rules.1st. The holder in front of the knuckle of the first finger. 2d. The pen-fingers and thumb bent outwards moderately. 3d. The holder to point directly backwards in a line with the fore-arm. 5. Rests. (1.) Of the Right Arm, muscle near the elbow--the Rolling Rest. (2.) Of the Hand, the corners of the nails of the third and fourth fingers turned under by bending at the second joints--the Sliding Rest. N.B. Insist upon the ends of these fingers being kept clear of the pen fingers, and that the wrist shall not touch the desk. 6. Movements. (1.) Extend and retract the pen, and move it to the right or left in the formation o letters, by the pen-fingers and thumb. This is named the Finger Movement. (2.) Roll the fore-arm on the Rest near the elbow, so as to carry the hand, supported lightly on the Sliding Rest, across the column. N.B. The whole hand is thus moved along. to enable it to keep the same position of holder for each succeeding letter. When this is done the Slope of letters comes right of itself. The only movement of the Sliding Rest is on a straight lines, parallel to the base line. Should any other position of the body be preferred, or be necessary, the essential points to be observed are, that the right fore-arm, hand and pen be always placed and kept at right angles to the line of writing; that the arm rest on the desk at least half way to the elbow; and that the book be pushed up every two or three lines to insure the arm's not getting too far off the desk. Method of Criticism. -- Teach the pupils to criticize their own Position, Books, &c. Thus "Criticize Position. Every pupil who has not his side to the desk, raise his hand;" or again,"Criticize Penholding. Which finger first? How many rules? Which first? How many have not got it at the end of holder? How many have: Show by raising hands. Second rule. How many have the holder under their finger? How many over the nail?" &c. Method of Teaching.--It is comprised under three heads, --Knowledge, Execution, and Criticism. Knowledge embraces two particulars: first, how to execute; second, what to execute. The first relates to Position, Rests, and Movements, as given above. The second is twofold,--general and special. General knowledge is briefly summed up in the Definitions above. Special, is supplied to the diagrams and headings of the copies, and in the directions for each copy on the cover. N.B. Make the pupils really know before they execute; --test their knowledge by questions. Execution has three steps: first, tracing the copy with dry pens; second, writing it a few more times on waste paper; third, writing in the copy-book. Criticism is twofold, answering to the two main branches of knowledge, --manner of executing and matter executed. Criticism of the former should go on during execution, 2 2 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors 2 October 1865. Vol. 40. Page 720*]720 (Vertical, Oblique, Horizontal) Elements. Principles of Small letters. Scale of Lengths. (Spares) . This mark denotes equal spaces. Principles of the Capitals. Ovals 7Prin. 8Prin. 8.P 8P. 8P. 9Prin. Give Special Heed to these Directions. This No. is the sequel to No. 1, the preparation for No. 3. The directions here given take for granted that those on the cover of No. 1 have been studied and followed. In this No. the letters formed from the first four principles are reviewed, and the stem-letters, t, d, p, q, are introduced. The contractions used are as follows: --m.1., Main Line; e.1., Connecting Line; m.s., Main Line Slope; c.s., Connecting Line Slope; m., Modified; pl., Parallel; P., Principle; E., Element. The Diagram on the cover shows the Elements, Principles, and Scale of Lengths. The Diagram above the copy, the part made at each Count, the Principles, and the way the copy is to be placed in the lines. SUGGESTIONS. 1. The only possible way of teaching Penmanship successfully in a school, is to have all the scholars of the class write the same line in the same book at the same time. 2. The order of instruction is KNOWLEDGE, EXECUTION, CRITICISM. First, KNOWLEDGE. Explain the copy carefully, and have it analyzed into its Principles and then into its Elements. Teach the nature, peculiarity, slope, beginning and ending of each element; notice the connections between the principles, and the combining lines between the letters; call attention to similitude and parallelism of parts and lines. Second, EXECUTION. Let them first trace the copy with dry pens. Then have one line in the column written, directing the pupils to be very careful as to position, penholding, rests, and movements, which are explained in the Manual and on cover of No. 1. Do not allow the pen to be raised from the paper until the line is written except in p. Be sure the wrist does not touch; it should be high enough from the desk to allow a holder to be passed under its right side. Third, CRITICISM. Criticize the line written, by asking questions on each particular given as knowledge, which the class answer by raising their hands. The errors lie, of course, on each side of the truth. Thus, if the line is a curve, it may be curved the wrong way, or too much or too little; if sloped, then too much or too little; the turn will be correct, or too broad, or too narrow. Select one or two of the most prevalent faults, discovered by the answers and by your own observation, for correction, direct especial attention to them, and have on more line written that they may be corrected. Then criticize these same paints, see how many have succeeded in correcting them, and write one more line. Thus, criticize the execution of each line. and direct attention to the correction of fault after fault until the whole is perfected. GENERAL RULES. 1. Begin and end in the corners. 2. Every principle touches both the head and base lines. 3. The Main Lines are the straight lines and the sides of the oval written downwards; the ovals, the second upstroke of b and v, and the second and the fourth of w. See Manual, Chap. III. The Connecting Lines are the rest of the curves written upwards. The Turns unite main to connecting lines. Sometimes the main and connecting lines unite in a point: this is termed a Connection. The line formed between two letters by their connecting lines running into one another at the middle of the space is termed a Combining Line. 4. The odd numbers are used for the upstrokes; the even, for the down. 5. There are five Elements, numbered in the order in which they occur in the principles. There are six Principles in the small letters; from these, with the addition of a few exceptional parts, all the small letters are made. 6. The red lines mark the columns, each of which is divided into three oblongs or boxes. Write down the columns always. 7. The m. s. is 50 degrees from base-line. N. B. Teachers will find our Manual of Penmanship a complete compendium of the art of teaching writing. The Blackboard Tablets are invaluable for presenting the Elements, Principles, and Capitals, of large size and perfect form. The Oblique Lines are a great help to the scholars in acquiring correct slope. SPECIAL DIRECTIONS FOR THE COPIES. COPY 1. KNOWLEDGE. The 1's and 2's are pl. respectively. The top of 1 is a little more than half across the box. Mind the slope of 2's, and the distance between them. Observe Rules 1, 2, 3, 7. Analyze P.1 from Diag. on cover. P. 1 has been fully explained in No. 1, which see. Its analysis is P. 1= 3/4 E. 1 + 1/4 E. 2 + 3/4 E. 3. Notice that the second 2 is perfectly straight through 3/4 of its height and pl. to the first 2, with which compare it. Call attention to the bend which forms the left side of the turn, and to the way in which the right side slants up directly the turn has touched the base line. Caution against making a broad turn by turning too soon on the left, or sagging down on the right side. EXECUTION. First, trace the copy a few times by count, giving special attention to Position, Penholding, Rests, and Movements. Next, have one column line written by count. Thus, "Ready," (which means place the pen over, but not on the spot they are to start from,) "1, 2,""ready" or "up,""2, 1." CRITICISM. Ask questions on all the particulars known. Thus, "How many began in the corner?" "How many did not" "How many made the top of 1 far enough across" "How many not?" "1 is the right curve of the oval - How many made this curve?" "How many the left curve?" (Show on the board what you mean.) How many made first 2 straight? Second 2 straight through 3/4? Turn too broad? Too narrow? &c., &c., &c.3 3 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors 2 Octr. 1865. Vol. 40. Page 721*][*721*] Rules for Position, Movement, Commencing and Closing Exercises, &c., may be found on the cover of Nos. 1 and 2. Full instructions as to the best method of teaching and on the whole subject of penmanship, are contained in the Manual of Penmanship. Elements. Vertical Oblique Horizontal Principles of Small letters. Scale of Lengths. Spaces Principles of the Capitals. . This mark denotes equal spaces. Ovals ! 7Prin. 8Prin. 8P. 8P. 8P. 9Prin. ANALYSIS OF PRINCIPLES AND SMALL LETTERS. GENERAL RULES 1. Letters are constructed from principles, elements, and a few exceptional forms. Principles are formed from elements, and consist of main and connecting lines. The elements are the straight line and the four sections of an oval, modified as occasion requires. (See diagram.) 2. The slope of the main line is fifty degrees from the base ; the general slope of the connecting lines is thirty-five-degrees from the base. 3. Every letter begins and ends with a connecting line. 4. The introductory connecting line starts from the base line ; the closing connecting line is carried to the height of one space. 5. A connecting line is joined to a main line by a turn, by an angle termed a connection, or by a coincidence. In a connection or a coincidence it touches the main line one fourth of its height, as in i, a, except in t, which it joins in the middle, and p, which it joins at the top. 6. A connecting line crosses a main line at one third of its height. 7. Dots or bulbs are always made on the main slope. BOOK 3. Order in which the letters are introduced. he numerals refer to the copies. u, 1 — n, 2 — m, 3 — v, w, x, 4 — o, a, d, 5 — c, e, r, s, 6 — p, q, 7 — t, i, 8 h, k, 9 — l, b, 10 — j, g, y, z, 11 — f, long s, 12. COPY 1. — introduces the First principle (see diagram) with a connecting line added. Notice the elements, third, first, second, third, of which it consists. Call attention to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5. Next, the principles applied in forming the u. The u's are placed a little farther apart from one another than the width of the letter, to distinguish them. The width of the u is its vertical height. COPY 2. — The Second principle and the Third are here given. Notice the eleme4nts and attend to the rules as in Copy 1. The second and thid principles combined form n. The distance between n's is one space and a half, owing to the connecting line being joined to the straight lines at each end by a turn. COPY 3. — In the letter m, attend to the elements, principles, and rules, as before. COPY 4. — In v and w the last up-stroke is not a connecting line ; compare the printed letters ; it has therefore the main slope. Attend to elements, principles, and rules. The dot is a starting point for the connecting line. it is made thus : When the third element has been carried to the height of the letter, the pen is stopped and a slight pressure is made, returning on the line and immediately suspended, then a curve is carried to the right for connection with the next letter. The width of the v is half a space, of w one space and a half. The third principle, crossed through the middle by a straight line on the slope of the connecting line, forms x. COPY 5. — The letter o is an oval, whose width is half its length. The connecting line is carried with extra curve to the top of the letter, the down stroke returns on it, see R. 5, and the letter is closed at the top with a very small dot from which the connecting line starts. It is on account of this dot that four is counted for the o. The o is followed by the Fourth principle. in forming this the connecting line is carried over horizontally on the top to meet the up-stroke, which is changed at the middle to a straight line on the main slope. The first down-stroke returns on the connecting line one half the length of the principle, which is one fourth of the vertical height. The letter a is formed by adding the first principle, which will coincide with the previous line half its height. For d, see Scale of Length. In forming this letter the up-stroke of the fourth principle is carried up two and a half spaces and retraced to the middle of the fourth principle. COPY 6. — In c the connecting line is carried up and over just as in the second principle ; when the right side of the turn is reached, a small dot is made, and the pen returns on the line and continues as in the oval, branching off from the lower turn for connecting line. The elements of c are the third, as connecting line, fifth for turn, fourth for down-stroke, second for turn, third for connecting line. The third at beginning crosses the fourth at two thirds from the top, and the fifth is narrowed b the direction of the third in combining with it. The back of e is the same as the back of o. In r the first connecting line is carried one fourth higher than the space. A dot is then made as in the v. From the bottom of the dot the pen descends perpendicularly one fourth of the space with a hair line, and joins this with a slightly curved shoulder to the first principle. Take care not to make the shoulder clumsy or the principle crooked. in s the third element is carried one fourth higher than the space, retraced one fourth by the down-stroke, which curves slightly to enable it to combine gracefully with the third and second elements, the right side of the o. The dot is made on the connecting line one fourth of the space in height ; the turn is retraced and the third element is added as connecting line. COPY 7. — We have here the First Element with the connecting line, which joins in at the top. For length see Scale. The shading begins one third from the top, and is gradually increased throughout ; the lower end is the heaviest. By the addition of the third principle p is formed. The pen is lifted at the bottom and replaced at the base line. In the last part of the q, the down-stroke is the first element. The shade begins from the base line. The turn is narrower than in the letters. he up-stroke is carried to the base line with a very slight curve nearly parallel to the down stroke, and branches off into element four, to join the u which always follows q in words. The usual connecting line of the u gives place to that of the q. Prefixing the fourth principle forms the q. For length of stem, see Scale. LC4 4 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors October 2d Vol. 40. Page 722 1865*]722 Full directions as to the Principles and Letters have been given in Nos. 1, 2, 3, which were all double line books. The upper line is here removed; and the point to be noticed in consequence of the change, is, that the short letters be kept of the same height, instead of seeing that they touched the top line. Let this book be written on the same method as the three preceeding, as given on their covers and headings, and in the Manual. That method is, first, KNOWLEDGE; second, EXECUTION; third, CRITICISM. The progress of the scholars ought now to be much more rapid. If they have been thoroughly drilled on the previous books, their knowledge ought to be complete, both as to Movements and Forms; hence, they can write much more than before at a lesson, and should endeavor to write more rapidly. They ought, by this time, to have acquired ease in the correct holding of the pen and in the comital movement, which gives what is termed command of the pen. Attention should now be especially directed to the addition of the MUSCULAR MOVEMENT. This consists in a free and easy play of the whole forearm from the Rolling- rest as the centre of motion, in aid of the movements of the pen-fingers. The Sliding- rest, in the comital movement, moves with successive short slide to the right, on a slight yielding an the knuckles of the third and fourth fingers. On this movement depend ease, grace, boldness, and long endurance without fatigue; on its acquisition the writing advances from the formal, school-boy hand, into the current business style. This movement is especially important in writing the Capitals. DRILL.--Practise frequently the Oval, both direct and inverted. Adopt this method. On a sheet of letter paper, write simple, direct ovals, with a hair line throughout, touching a blue line both at the top and bottom, closing them at the top. When these can be made correctly, let the scholars try who can make most good ones in a minute. Follow this by similar exercises on the simple Direct Oval, with a bold shade on the left side. Then take up the simple Inverted Oval in like manner, beginning on the lower line, going up on the left side, touching the blue line at the top, then down on the right, and closing at the bottom; first with hair line, then with bold shade on right side. As all the curves of the capitals are found in these ovals, this drill is invaluable. Occasionally, to give greater boldness, freedom, and command of the pen, these exercises may be written of double size. Especial attention should be given to the use of the Muscular Movement in these exercises. To save paper and add beauty, the hair line ovals may be written along the line, about the eighth of an inch apart at the middle of their height, and then the ovals with shades written so as to cut one of these on each side. PRINCIPLE 7.-- THE CAPITAL STEM, or, LINE OF BEAUTY. The true form of this and its derivation from two similar ovals placed side by side so as to touch in the middle of the space, may be seen in Diagram above. Observe that the upper part is the first quarter of a direct oval; the lower part, the last curve of an indirect oval. Notice the slightness of these curves as compared with the second quarter of the one oval and the third quarter of the other. See also the slope as arising from the main slope of the two ovals. The upper curve is that which is most frequently modified. The bulb is made on the long diameter. PRINCIPLE 8.--THE DIRECT OVAL. If this is once thoroughly understood, it will soon be executed correctly. By examining the first oval of the two which touch, taking up the four quarters in order, we find that the first begins at a real or supposed headline four spaces high, and is a long, slight curve to the middle of the height, that is, through two spaces; the second the is short and intense, forming the actual turn of the bottom before the base line is reached; the third is long and slight like the first; and the fourth, short and intense like the second, forming the actual turn of the top before the head line is reached. Observe that the axis of the oval, which is on the main slope, is to the right of the point of contact at the top; to the left, at the bottom. To execute the oval correctly, then, we begin with a long, slight curve to the middle of height, then swing it well round and under, ascend immediately that the base line is touched with a long, slight curve again to the middle of the height, and then bow it well over. When writing the capital O, the fourth curve is carried up as before; but instead of joining the first, it runs deep inside, nearly parallel to the left side at one fourth the short axis. PRINCIPLE 9.--THE INDIRECT OVAL. Here the same peculiarities are found as in P. 8, only in reversed order. It begins with the intense curve, when written from the base line. In the Capitals of this book we begin it at two spaces; hence we are very soon in the slight upper curve; and observe that the first oval is carried a little above the height of the second, which latter is the real height of the letter, viz., four space. See Diagram, B. See also Rule 7. GENERAL RULES. RULE 1.--The height of the capitals is four spaces, the same as the loop letters. The proportions of the letters are to be measured vertically; of the ovals, on their diameters. RULE 2.--The capital Stem can scarcely be said to be curved to the right in the upper half in A, N, M; it is the true Line of Beauty in T, F, H, K, L, Z, S, P, B, R, X; very slightly curved in the upper part in I, J; and is true and half the height in Y, G. RULE 3.--The bulb is half a space in height, and must be written always on the main slope. RULE 4.--Begin A, N, M, with the bulb, and write the first stroke upwards ; it can be more easily made on the proper slope by doing. RULE 5. --The Third Principle begins F, G, K, T, Z. It starts one third the height of the letter from the base line, its centre is one third from the top of the letter, and the distance of its mains stroke from the stem is same as its height, which is one space. RULE 6.--The Eighth Principle, or Direct Oval, is in the O, the whole height; as terminations in D, four fifths; in C, E, H, K, M, R, U, X, one half; in L, Q, Z, one third. In O, the distance between the left curves equals one fourth the short diameter; in all other letters, one third. RULE 7.--The Ninth Principle, or Inverted Oval, as commencement in B, P, Q, R, U, V, W, X, Y, is two thirds the height; as termination in B, one half. The distance between the left curves equals one third the short diameter. RULE 8.--All ovals are on the main slope. Their width is half their length. RULE 9.--Two shades should never come next to one another ; and the heaviest part of a shade should be in the middle of a curve. CRITICISM.--Pursue the same method as for the small letters. Take up one point of the Directions after another till the whole letter is perfected. Let it be tried on a piece of letter or foolscap paper first. Have it written the size of the copy. EXAMPLE.--Capital P. In the Directions for P, copy 16, there are found ten particulars to be attended to. The points under P. 7 and Rule 2 must be first critcised. Thus, How many have made the upper and lower curves in P7. similar and changing in the middle of the height? How many have mad the upper curve too slight? How5 5 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors October 2d. Vol. 40. Page 723 1865.*]723 Rules for Position, Movement, Commencing and Closing Exercises, &c., may be found on the cover of Nos. 1 and 2. Full instructions as to the best method of teaching and on the whole subject of Penmanship, are contained in the Manual of Penmanship. Elements. [picture] Principles of Small Letters. [picture] Scale of Lengths. [picture] *This mark denotes equal spaces. Principles of the Capitals. Ovals! [picture] ANALYSIS OF PRINCIPLES AND SMALL LETTERS. GENERAL RULES. 1. Letters are constructed from principles, elements, and a few exceptional forms. Principles are formed from elements, and consist of main and connecting lines. The elements are the straight line and the four sections of an oval, modified as occasion requires. (See diagram.) 2. The slope of the main line is fifty degrees from the base; the general slope of the connecting lines is thirty-five degrees from the base. 3. Every letter begins and ends with a connecting line. 4. The introductory connecting line starts from the base line; the closing connecting line is carried to the height of one space. 5. A connecting line is joined to a main line by a turn, by an angled termed a connection, or by a coincidence. In a connection or a coincidence it touches the main line one fourth of its height, as in i, a, except in t, which it joins in the middle, and p, which it joins at the top. 6. A connecting line crosses a main line at one third of its height. 7. Dots or bulbs are always made on the main slope. BOOK 3. Order in which the letters are introduced. The numerals refer to the copies. u, 1 - n, 2 - m, 3 - v, w, x, 4 - o, a, d, 5 - c, e, r, s, 6 - p, q, 7 - t, i, 8 - h, k, 9 - l, b, 10 - j, g, y, z, 11 - f, long s, 12. COPY 1.- Introduced the First Principle (see diagram) with a connecting line added. Notice the elements, third, first, second, third, of which it consists. Call attention to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5. Next, the principles applied in forming the n. The u's are place a little farther apart from one another than the width of the letter, to distinguish them. The width of the u is its vertical height. LC6 6 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors Oct. 2d. 1865. Vol. 40. Page 724*]724 Rules for Position, Movement, Commencing and Closing Exercises, &c., may be found on the cover of Nos. 1 and 2. Full instructions as to the best method of teaching and on the whole subject of Penmanship, are contained in the Manual of Penmanship. Elements. [picture] Principles of Small Letters. [picture] Scale of Lengths. [picture] This mark denotes equal spaces. Principles of the Capitals. Ovals! 7 Prin. 8 Prin. 8P. 8P. 8P. 9 Prin [picture] ANALYSIS OF PRINCIPLES AND SMALL LETTERS. GENERAL RULES 1. Letters are constructed form principles, elements, and a few exceptional forms. Principles are formed from elements, and consist of main and connecting lines. The elements are the straight line and the four sections of an oval, modified as occasion requires. (See diagram.) 2. The slope of the main line is fifty degrees from the base; the general slope of the connecting lines is thirty-five degrees from the base. 3. Every letter begins and ends with a connecting line. 4. The intro- ductory connecting line starts from the base line; the closing connecting line is carried to the height of one space. 5. A connecting line is joined to a main line by a turn, by an angle termed a connection, or by a coincidence. In a connection or a coincidence it touches the main line one fourth of its height, as in i, a, except in t, which it joins in the middle, and p, which it joins at the top. 6. A connecting line crosses a main line at one third of its height. 7. Dots or bulbs are always made on the main slope. BOOK 3. Order in which the letters are introduced. The numerals refer to the copies. u, 1--n, 2--m, 3--v, w, x 4--o, a, d, 5--c, e, r, s, 6--p, q, 7--t, i, 8--h, k, 9--l, b, 10--j, g, y, z,, 11-f, long s, 12. COPY 1.--Introduces the First Principle (see diagram) with a connecting line added. Notice the elements, third, first, second, third, of which it consists. Call attention to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5. Next, the principles applied in forming the u. The u's are placed a little farther apart from one another than the width of the letter, to dis- tinguish them. The width of the u is its vertical height. COPY 2.--The Second Principle and the Third are here given. Notice the elements and attend to the rule as in Copy 1. The second and third principles com- bined form n. The distance between n's is one space and a half, owing to the con- necting line being joined to the straight lines at each end by a turn. COPY 3.--In the letter m, attend to the elements, principles, and rules, as before. COPY 4.--In v and w the last up-stroke is not a connecting line; compare the printed letters; it has therefore the main slope. Attend to elements, principles, and rules. The dot is a starting point for the connecting line. It is made thus: When the third element has been carried to height of the letter, the pen is stopped and a slight pressure is made, returning on the line and immediately suspended, then a curve is carried to the right for connection with the next letter. The width of the v is half a sace. of w one space and a half. The third principle, crossed through the middle by a straight line on the slope of the connecting line, forms x. COPY 5.--The letter o is an oval, whose width is half its length. The connecting line is carried with extra curve to the top of the letter, the down stroke returns on it, see R. 5, and the letter is closed at the top with a very small dot from which the connect- ing line starts. It is on account of this dot that four is counted for the o. The o is followed by the Fourth Principle. In forming this the connecting line is carried over horizontally on the top to meet the up-stroke, which is changed at the middle to a straight line on the main slope. The first down-stroke returns on the connecting line one half the length of the principle, which is one fourth of the vertical height. The letter a is formed by adding the first principle, which will coincide with the previous line half its height. For d, see Scale of Length. In forming this letter the up-stroke of the fourth principle is carried up two and a half spaces and retraced to the middle of the fourth principle. COPY 6.--In c the connecting line is carried up and over just as in the second princi- ple; when the right side of the turn is reached, a small dot is made, and the pen returns on the line an continues as in the oval, ranching off from the lower turn for connecting line. The elements of e are the third, as connecting line, fifth for turn, fourth for down-stroke, second for turn, third for connecting line. The third at be- ginning crosses the fourth at two thirds from the top, and the fifth is narrowed by the direction of the third in combining with it. The back of e is the same as the back of o. In r the first connecting line is carried one fourth higher than the space. A dot is then made is in the v. From the bottom of the dot the pen descends per- pendicularly one fourth of the space with a hair line, and joins this with a slightly curved shoulder to the first principle. Take care not to make the shoulder clumsy or the principle crooked. In s the third element is carried one fourth higher than the space, retraced one fourth by the down-stroke, which curves slightly to enable it to combine gracefully with the third and second elements, the right side of the o. The dot is made on the connecting line one fourth of the space in height; the turn is re- traced and the third element is added as connecting line. COPY 7.--We have here the First Element with the connecting line, which joins at the top. For length see Scale. The shading begins one third from the top, and is gradually increased throughout; the lower end is the heaviest. By the addition of the third principle p is formed. The pen is lifted at the bottom and replaced at the base line. In the last part of the q, the down-stroke is the first element. The shade begins from the base line. The turn is narrower than in the letters. The up-stroke, is carried to the base line with a very slight curve nearly parallel to the down-stroke, and branches off into element four, to join the u which always follows q in words. The usual connecting line of the u gives place to that of the q. Prefixing the fourth principle forms the q. For length of stem, see Scale. LC7 7 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors Vol. 40. Page 718 30 September 1865*][*718*] Rules for Position, Movement, Commencing and Closing Exercises, &c., may be found on the cover of Nos. 1 and 2. Full instructions as to the best method of teaching and on the whole subject of Penmanship, are contained in the Manual of Penmanship. Elements. Vertical Oblique Horizontal 90o 60o 35o 0o Principles of Small Letters. Scale of Lengths. . This mark denotes equal spaces. Principles of the Capitals. ANALYIS OF PRINCIPLES AND SMALL LETTERS. GENERAL RULES. 1. Letters are constructed from principles, elements, and a few exceptional forms. Principles are formed from elements, and consist of main and connecting lines. The elements are the straight line and the four sections of an oval, modified as occasion requires. (See diagram.) 2. The slope of the main line is fifty degrees from the base; the general slope of the connecting lines is thirty-five degrees from the base. 3. Every letter begins and ends with a connecting line. 4. The introductory connecting line starts from the base line; the closing connecting line is carried to the height of one space. 5. A connecting line is joined to a main line by a turn, by an angle termed a connection, or by a coincidence. In a connection or a coincidence it touches the main line one fourth of its height, as in i, a, except in t, which it joins in the middle, and p, which it joins at the top. 6. A connecting line crosses a main line at one third of its height. 7. Dots or bulbs are always made on the main slope. BOOK 3. Order in which the letters are introduced. The numerals refer to the copies. u, 1 — n, 2 — m, 3 — v, w, x, 4 — o, a, d, 5 — c, e, r, s, 6 — p, q, 7 —t, i, 8 — h, k, 9 — l, b, 10 — j, g, y, z, 11 — f, long s, 12. COPY 1. — Introduces the First Principle (see diagram) with a connecting line added. Notice the elements, third, first, second, third, of which it consists. Call attention to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5. Next, the principles applied in forming the u. The u's are placed a little farther apart from one another than the width of the letter, to distinguish them. The width of the u is its vertical height. COPY 2. — The Second Principle and the Third are here given. Notice the elements and attend to the rules as in Copy 1. The second and third principles, combined form u. The distance between n's is one space and a half, owing to the connecting line being joined to the straight lines at each end by a turn. COPY 3. — In the letter m, attend to the elements, principles, and rules, as before. COPY 4. — In v and w the last up-stroke is not a connecting line; compare the printed letters; it has therefore the main slope. Attend to elements, principles, and rules. The dot is a starting point for the connecting line. It is made thus: When the third element has been carried to the height of the letter, the pen is stopped and a slight pressure is made, returning on the line and immediately suspended, then a curve is carried to the right for connection with the next letter. The width of the v is half a space, of w one space and a half. The third principle, crossed through the middle by a straight line on the slope of the connecting line, forms x. COPY 5. — The letter o is an oval, whose width is half its length. The connecting line is carried with extra curve to the top of the letter, the down-stroke returns on it, see R. 5, and the letter is closed at the top with a very small dot from which the connecting line starts. It is on account of this dot that four is counted for the o. The o is followed by the Fourth Principle. In forming this the connecting line is carried over horizontally on the top to meet the up-stroke, which is changed at the middle to a straight line on the main slope. The first down-stroke returns on the connecting line one half the length of the principle, which is one fourth of the vertical height. The letter a is formed by adding the first principle, which will coincide with the previous line half its height. For d, see Scale of Lengths. In forming this letter the up-stroke of the fourth principle is carried up two and a half spaces and retraced to the middle of the fourth principle. COPY 6. — In c the connecting line is carried up and over just as in the second principle; when the right side of the turn is reached, a small dot is made, and the pen returns on the line and continues as in the oval, branching off from the lower turn for connecting line. The elements of e are the third, as connecting line, fifth for turn, fourth for down-stroke, second for turn, third for connecting line. The third at beginning crosses the fourth at two thirds from the top, and the fifth is narrowed by the direction of the third in combining with it. The back of e is the same as the back of o. In r the first connecting line is carried one fourth higher than the space. A dot is then made as in the v. From the bottom of the dot the pen descends perpendicularly one fourth of the space with a hair line, and joins this with a slightly curved shoulder to the first principle. Take care not to make the shoulder clumsy or the principle crooked. In s the third element is carried one fourth higher than the space, retraced one fourth by the down-stroke, which curves slightly to enable it to combine gracefully with the third and second elements, the right side of the o. The dot is made on the connecting line one fourth of the space in height; the turn is retraced and the third element is added as connecting line. COPY 7. — We have here the First Element with the connecting line, which joins it at the top. For length see Scale. The shading begins one third from the top, and is gradually increased throughout; the lower end is the heaviest. By the addition of the third principle p is formed. The pen is lifted at the bottom and replaced at the base line. In the last part of the q, the down-stroke is the first element. The shade begins from the base line. The turn is narrower than in the letters. The up-stroke is carried to the base line with a very slight curve nearly parallel to the down-stroke, and branches off into element four, to join the u which always follows q in words. The usual connecting line of the u gives place to that of the q. Prefixing the fourth principle forms the q. For length of stem, see Scale.8 8 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors October 2. 1865. Vol. 40. Page 725*]Rules for Position, Movement, Commencing and Closing Exercises, &c., may be found on the cover of Nos. 1 and 2. Full instructions as to the best method of teaching and on the whole subject of Penmanship, are contained in the Manual of Penmanship. Elements. Principles of Small Letters. Scale of Lengths. Principles of the Capitals. ANALYSIS OF PRINCIPLES AND SMALL LETTERS. GENERAL RULES 1. Letters are constructed from principles, elements, and a few exceptional forms. Principles are formed from elements, and consist of main and connecting lines. The elements are the straight line and the four sections of an oval, modified as occasional requires. (See diagram.) 2. The slope of the main line is fifty degrees from the base; the general slope of the connecting lines is thirty-five degrees from the base. 3. Every letter begins and ends with a connecting line. 4. The introductory connecting the line starts from the base line; the closing connecting line is carried to the height of one space. 5. A connecting line is joined to a main line by a turn, by an angle termed a connection, or by a coincidence. In a connection of a coincidence it touches the main line one fourth of its height, as in i, a, except in t, which it joins in the middle, and p, which it joins at the top. 6. A connecting line crosses a main line at one third of its height. 7. Dots or bulbs are always made on the main slope. BOOK 3. Order in which the letters are introduced. The numerals refer to the copies. u, 1 — n, 2 — m, 3 — v, w, x, 4 — o, a, d, 5 — c, e, r, s, 6 — p, q, 7 — t, i, 8 — h, k, 9 — l, b, 10 — j, g, y, z, 11 — f, long s, 12. COPY 1. — Introduces the First Principle (see diagram) with a connecting line added. Notice the elements, third, first, second, third, of which it consists. Call attention to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5. Next, the principles applied in forming the u. The u's are places a little farther apart from one another that the width of the letter, to distinguish them. The width of the u is its vertical height. COPY 2. — The Second Principle and the Third are here given. Notice the elements and attend to the rules as in Copy 1. The second and third principles combined form u. The distance between n's is one space and a half, owing to the connecting line being joined to the straight lines at each end by a turn. COPY 3. — In the letter m, attend to the elements, principles, and rules, as before. COPY 4. — In v and w the last up-stroke is not a connecting line; compare the printed letters; it has therefore the main slope. Attend to elements, principles, and rules. The dot is a starting point for the connecting line. It made thus: When the third element has been carried to the height of the letter, the pen is stopped and a slight pressure is made, returning on the line and immediately suspended, then a curve is carried to the right for connection with the next letter. The width of the letter v is half a space, of w one space and a half. The third principle, crossed through the middle by a straight line on the slope of the connecting line, forms x. COPY 5. — The letter o is an oval, whose width is half its length. The connecting line is carried with extra curve to the top of the letter, the down-stroke returns on it, see R. 5, and the letter is closed at the top with a very small dot from which the connecting line starts. It is on account of this dot that four is counted for the o. The o is followed by the Fourth Principle. In forming this the connecting line is carried over horizontally on the top to meet the up-stroke, which is changed at the the middle to a straight line on the main slope. The first down-stroke returns on the connecting line one half the length of the principle, which is one fourth of the vertical height. The letter a is formed by adding the first principle, which will coincide with the previous line half its height. For d, see Scale of Lengths. In forming this letter the up-stroke of the fourth principle is carried up two and a half spaces and retraced to the middle of the fourth principle. COPY 6. — In c the connecting line is carried up and over just as in the second principle; when the right side of the turn is reached, a small dot is made, and the pen returns on the line and continues as in the oval, branching off from the lower turn for connecting line. The elements of e are the third, as connecting line, fifth for turn, fourth for down-stroke, second for turn, third for connecting line. The third at beginning crosses the fourth at two thirds from the top, and the fifth is narrowed by the direction of the third in combining with it. The back of e is the same as the back of o. In r the first connecting line is carried one fourth higher than the space. A dot is then made as in the v. From the bottom of the dot the pen descends perpendicularly one fourth of the space with a hair line, and joins this with a slightly curved shoulder to the first principle. Take care not to make the shoulder clumsy or the principle crooked. In s the third element is carried one fourth higher than the space, retraced one fourth by the down-stroke, which curves slightly to enable it to combine gracefully with the third and second elements, the right side of the o. The dot is made on the connecting line one fourth of the space in height; the turn is retraced and the third element is added as connecting line. COPY 7. — We have here the First Element with the connecting line, which joins it at the top. For length see Scale. The shading begins one third from the top, and is gradually increased throughout; the lower end is the heaviest. By the addition of the third principle p is formed. The pen is lifted at the bottom and replaced at the base line. In the last part of the q, the down-stroke is the first element. The shade begins from the base line. The turn is narrower than in the letters. The up-stroke is carried to the base line with a very slight curve nearly parallel to the down-stroke, and branches off into element four, to join the u which always q in words. The usual connecting line of the u gives place to that of the q. Prefixing the fourth principle forms the q. For length of stem, see Scale.9 9 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors Oct. 2d Vol. 4[?]. Page 726 1865*]726 Rules for Position, Movement, Commencing and Closing Exercises, &c., may be found on the cover of Nos. 1 and 2. Full instructions as to the best method of teaching and on the whole subject of Penmanship, are contained in the Manual of Penmanship. Elements. Principles of Small Letters. Scale of Lengths. Principles of the Capitals. Analysis of Principles and Small Letters. General Rules. 1. Letters are constructed from principles, elements, and a few exceptional forms. Principles are formed from elements, and consist of main and connecting lines. The elements are the straight line and the four sections of an oval modified as occasion requires. (See diagram.) 2. The slope of the main line is fifty degrees from the base; the general slope of the connecting line is thirty-five degrees from the base. 3. Every letter begins and ends with a connecting line. 4. The introductory connecting line starts from the base line; the closing connecting line is carried to the height on one space. 5. A connecting line is joined to a main line by a turn, by an angle termed a connection or y a coincidence. In a connection or a coincidence it touches the main line one fourth of its height, as in i, a , except t, which it joins in the middle, and p, which it joins at the top. 6. A connecting line crosses a main line at one third of its height. 7. Dots or bulbs are always made on the main slope. Book 3. Order in which the letters are introduced. The numerals refer to the copies. u,1 n, 2 - m, 3 - v,w,x, 4 - o, a, d, b, 5 - c, e, r, s, 6 - p, q, 7 - t, i, 8 - h, k, 9 - l, b, 10 - j, g, y, z, 11 - f, long s, 12. Copy 1. - Introduces the First Principle (see diagram) with a connecting line added. Notice the elements, third, first, second, third, of which it consists. Call attention to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5. Next, the principles applied in forming the n. The u's are placed a little father apart from one another than the width of the letter, to distinguish them. The width of the u is its vertical height. Copy 2. - The Second Principle and the Third are here given. Notice the elements and attend to the rules as in Copy 1. The second and third principles combined form n. The distance between n's is one space and a half, owing to the connecting line being joined to the straight lines at each end by a turn. Copy 3. - In the letter m, attend to the elements, principles, and rules, as before. Copy 4. - In v and w the last up-stroke is not a connecting line; compare the printed letters; it has therefore the main slope. Attend to elements, principles, and rules. The dot is a starting point for the connecting line. It is made thus: When the third element has been carried to the height of the letter, the pen is stopped and a slight pressure is made, returning on the line and immediately suspended, then a curve is carried to the right for connection with the next letter. The width of the v is half a space, of w one space and a half. The third principle, crossed through the middle by a straight line on the slope of the connecting line, forms x. Copy 5. - 10 10 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors Oct. 2d. Vol. 40. Page 727 1865*][*727*] Rules for Position, Movement, Commencing and Closing Exercises, &c., may be found on the cover of Nos. 1 and 2. Full instructions as to the best method of teaching and on the whole subject of Penmanship, are contained in the Manual of Penmanship. Elements. Vertical Oblique Horizontal Principles of Small Letters. Scale of Lengths. Spaces . This mark denotes equal spaces. Principles of the Capitals. Ovals ! 7 Prin. 8 Prin. 8P. 8P. 8P. 9 Prin. Spaces ANALYSIS OF PRINCIPLES AND SMALL LETTERS. GENERAL RULES 1. Letters are constructed from principles, elements, and a few exceptional forms. Principles are formed from elements, and consist of main and connecting lines. The elements are the straight line and the four sections of an oval, modified as occasion requires. (See diagram.) 2. The slope of the main line is fifty degrees from the base; the general slope of the connecting lines is thirty-five degrees from the base. 3. Every letter begins and ends with a connecting line. 4. The introductory connecting line starts from the base line; the closing connecting line is carried to the height of one space. 5. A connecting line is joined to a main line by a turn, by an angle termed a connection, or by a coincidence. In a connection or a coincidence it touches the main line one fourth of its height, as in i, a, except in t, which it joins in the middle, and p, which it joins at the top. 6. A connecting line crosses a main line at one third of its height. 7. Dots or bulbs are always made on the main slope. BOOK 3. Order in which the letters are introduced. The numerals refer to the copies. u, 1 — n, 2 — m, 3 — v, w, x, 4 — o, a, d, 5 — c, e, r, s, 6 — p, q, 7 — t, i, 8 — h, k, 9 — l, b, 10 — j, g, y, z, 11 — f, long s, 12. COPY 1. — Introduces the First Principle (see diagram) with a connecting line added. Notice the elements, third, first, second, third, of which it consists. Call attention to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5. Next, the principles applied in forming the u. The u's are placed a little farther apart from one another than the width of the letter, to distinguish them. The width of the u is its vertical height. COPY 2. —The Second Principle and the Third are here given. Notice the elements and attend to the rules as in Copy 1. The second and third principles combined form n. The distance between n's is one space and a half, owing to the connecting line being joined to the straight lines at each end by a turn. COPY 3. — In the letter m, attend to the elements, principles, and rules, as before. COPY 4. — In v and w the last up-stroke is not a connecting line; compare the printed letters; it has therefore the main slope. Attend to elements, principles, and rules. The dot is a starting point for the connecting line. It is made thus: When the third element has been carried to the height of the letter, the pen is stopped and a slight pressure is made, returning on the line and immediately suspended, then a curve is carried to the right for connection with the next letter. The width of the v is half a space, of w one space and a half. The third principle, crossed though the middle by a straight line on the slope of the connecting line, forms x. COPY 5. — The letter o is an oval, whose width is half its length. The connecting line is carried with extra curve to the top of the letter, the down-stroke returns on it, see R. 5, and the letter is closed at the top with a very small dot from which the connecting line starts. It is on account of this dot that four is counted for the o. The o is followed by the Fourth Principle. In forming this the connecting line is carried over horizontally on the top to meet the up-stroke, which is changed at the middle to a straight line on the main slope. The first down-stroke returns on the connecting line one half the length of the principle, which is one fourth of the vertical height. The letter a is formed by adding the first principle, which will coincide with the previous line half its height. For d, see Scale of Lengths. In forming this letter the up-stroke of the fourth principle is carried up two and a half paces and retraced to the middle of the fourth principle. COPY 6. — In c the connecting line is carried up and over just as in the second principle; when the right side of the turn is reached, a small dot is made, and the pen returns on the line and continues as in the oval, branching off from the lower turn for connecting line. The elements of e are the third, as connecting line, fifth for turn, fourth for down-stroke, second for turn, third for connecting line. The third at beginning crosses the fourth at two thirds from the top, and the fifth is narrowed by the direction of the third in combining with it. The back of e is the same as the back of o. In r the first connecting line is carried one fourth higher than the space. A dot is then made as in the v. From the bottom of the dot the pen descends perpendicularly one fourth of the space with a hair line, and joins this with a slightly curved shoulder to the first principle. Take care not to make the shoulder clumsy or the principle crooked. In s the third element is carried one fourth higher than the space, retraced one fourth by the down-stroke, which curves slightly to enable it to combine gracefully with the third and second elements, the right side of the o. The dot is made on the connecting line one fourth of the space in height; the turn is retraced and the third element is added as connecting line. COPY 7. — We have here the First Element with the connecting line, which joins it at the top. For length see Scale. The shading begins one third from the top, and is gradually increased throughout; the lower end is the heaviest. By the addition of the third principle p is formed. The pen is lifted at the bottom and replaced at the base line. In the last part of the q, the down-stroke is the first element. The shade begins from the base line. The turn is narrower than in the letters. The up-stroke is carried to the base line with a very slight curve nearly parallel to the down-stroke, and branches off into element four, to join the u which always follows q in words. The usual connecting line of the u gives place to that of the q. Prefixing the fourth principle forms the q. For length of stem, see Scale. LC11 11 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. Payson, Seldom Dunton, W.M. Scribner, G.H. Shattuck, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA [*Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors October 2d Vol. 40. Page 728. 1865.*][*728*] Rules for Position, Movement, Commencing and Closing Exercises, &c., may be found on the cover of Nos. 1 and 2. Full instructions as to the best method of teaching and on the whole subject of Penmanship, are contained in the Manual of Penmanship. Elements. Principles of Small Letters. Scale of Lengths. . This mark denotes equal spaces. Principles of the Capitals. ANALYSIS OF PRINCIPLES AND SMALL LETTERS. GENERAL RULES. 1. Letters are constructed from principles, elements, and a few exceptional forms. Principles are formed from elements, and consist of main and connecting lines. The elements are the straight line and the four sections of an oval, modified as occasion requires. (See diagram.) 2. The slope of the main line is fifty degrees from the base; the general slope of the connecting lines is thirty-five degrees from the base. 3. Every letter begins and ends with a connecting line. 4. The introductory connecting line starts from the base line; the closing connecting line is carried to the height of one space. 5. A connecting line is joined to a main line by a turn, by an angle termed a connection, or by a coincidence. In a connection or a coincidence it touches the main line one fourth of its height, as in i, a, except in t, which it joins in the middle, and p, which it joins at the top. 6. A connecting line crosses a main line at one third of its height. 7. Dots or bulbs are always made on the main slope. BOOK 3. Order in which the letters are introduced. The numerals refer to the copies. u, 1 — n, 2 — m, 3 — v, w, x, 4 — o, a, d, 5 — c, e, r, s, 6 — p, q, 7 — t, i, 8 — h, k, 9 — l, b, 10 — j, g, y, z, 11 — f, long s, 12. COPY 1. — Introduces the First Principle (see diagram) with a connecting line added. Notice the elements, third, first, second, third, of which it consists. Call attention to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5. Next, the principles applied in forming the n. The n's are placed a little farther apart from one another than the width of the letter, to distinguish them. The width of the n is its vertical height. COPY 2. — The Second Principle and the Third are here given. Notice the elements and attend to the rules as in Copy 1. The second and third principles combined form n. The distance between n's is one space and a half, owing to the connecting line being joined to the straight lines at each end by a turn. COPY 3. — In the letter m, attend to the elements, principles, and rules, as before. COPY 4. — In v and w the last up-stroke is not a connecting line; compare the printed letters; it has therefore the main slope. Attend to elements, principles, and rules. The dot is a starting point for the connecting line. It is made thus: When the third element has been carried to the height of the letter, the pen is stopped and a slight pressure is made, returning on the line and immediately suspended, then a curve is carried to the right for connection with the next letter. The width of the v is half a space, of w one space and a half. The third principle, crossed through the middle by a straight line on the slope of the connecting line, forms x. COPY 5. — The letter o is an oval, whose width is half its length. The connecting line is carried with extra curve to the top of the letter, the down-stroke returns on it, see R. 5, and the letter is closed at the top with a very small dot from which the connecting line starts. It is on account of this dot that four is counted for the o. The o is followed by the Fourth Principle. In forming this the connecting line is carried over horizontally on the top to meet the up-stroke, which is changed at the middle to a straight line on the main slope. The first down-stroke returns on the connecting line one half the length of the principle, which is one fourth of the vertical height. The letter a is formed by adding the first principle, which will coincide with the previous line half its height. For d, see Scale of Lengths. In forming this letter the up-stroke of the fourth principle is carried up two and a half spaces and retraced to the middle of the fourth principle. COPY 6. — In c the connecting line is carried up and over just as in the second principle; when the right side of the turn is reached, a small dot is made, and the pen returns on the line and continues as in the oval, branching off from the lower turn for connecting line. The elements of e are the third, as connecting line, fifth for turn, fourth for down-stroke, second for turn, third for connecting line. The third at beginning crosses the fourth at two thirds from the top, and the fifth is narrowed by the direction of the third in combining with it. The back of e is the same as the back of o. In r the first connecting line is carried one fourth higher than the space. A dot is then made as in the v. From the bottom of the dot the pen descends perpendicularly one fourth of the space with a hair line, and joins this with a slightly curved shoulder to the first principle. Take care not to make the shoulder clumsy or the principle crooked. In s the third element is carried one fourth higher than the space, retraced one fourth by the down-stroke, which curves slightly to enable it to combine gracefully with the third and second elements, the right side of the o. The dot is made on the connecting line one fourth of the space in height; the turn is retraced and the third element is added as connecting line. COPY 7. — We have here the First Element with the connecting line, which joins it at the top. For length see Scale. The shading begins one third from the top, and is gradually increased throughout; the lower end is the heaviest. By the addition of the third principle p is formed. The pen is lifted at the bottom and replaced at the base line. In the last part of the q, the down-stroke is the first element. The shade begins from the base line. The turn is narrower than in the letters. The up-stroke is carried to the base line with a very slight curve nearly parallel to the down-stroke, and branches off into element four, to join the u which always follows q in words. The usual connecting line of the u gives place to that of the q. Prefixing the fourth principle forms the q. For length of stem, see Scale.12 12 Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. PAYSON, SELDOM DUNTON, W.M. SCRIBNER, G.H. SHATTUCK, NEW-YORK. BOSTON CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA Crosby and Ainsworth -- Proprietors Oct. 2d Vol. 40. Page 729 1865.[*729.*] Rules for Position, Movement, Commencing and Closing Exercises, &c., may be found on the cover of Nos. 1 and 2. Full instructions as to the best method of teaching and on the whole subject of Penmanship, are contained in the Manual of Penmanship. Elements. Vertical Oblique Horizontal Principles of Small Letters. Scale of Lengths. Spaces *This mark denotes equal spaces. Principles of the Capitals. Ovals ! 7 Prin. 8 Prin. 8 P. 8 P. 8 P. 9 Prin. Spaces ANALYSIS OF PRINCIPLES AND SMALL LETTERS. GENERAL RULES 1. Letters are constructed from principles, elements, and a few exceptional forms. Principles are formed from elements, and consist of main and connecting lines. The elements are the straight line and the four sections of an oval, modified as occasion requires. (See diagram.) 2. The slope of the main line is fifty degrees from the base; the general slope of the connecting lines is thirty-five degrees from the base. 3. Every letter begins and ends with a connecting line. 4. The introductory connecting line starts from the base line; the closing connecting line is carried to the height of one space. 5. A connecting line is joined to a main line by a turn, by an angle termed a connection, or by a coincidence. In a connection or a coincidence it touches the main line one fourth of its height, as in i, a, except in t, which it joins in the middle, and p, which it joins at the top. 6. A connecting line crosses a main line at one third of its height. 7. Dots or bulbs are always made on the main slope. BOOK 3. Order in which the letters are introduced. The numerals refer to the copies. u, 1 — n, 2 — m, 3 — v, w, x, 4 — o, a, d, 5 — c, e, r, s, 6 — p, q, 7 — t, i, 8 — h, k, 9 — l, b, 10 — j, g, y, z, 11 — f, long s, 12. COPY 1. — Introduces the First Principle (see diagram) with a connecting line added. Notice the elements, third, first, second, third, of which it consists. Call attention to Rules 2, 3, 4, 5. Next, the principles applied in forming the u. The u's are placed a little farther apart from one another than the width of the letter, to distinguish them. The width of the u is its vertical height. COPY 2. —The Second Principle and the Third are here given. Notice the elements and attend to the rules as in Copy 1. The second and third principles combined form n. The distance between n's is one space and a half, owing to the connecting line being joined to the straight lines at each end by a turn. COPY 3. — In the letter m, attend to the elements, principles, and rules, as before. COPY 4. — In v and w the last up-stroke is not a connecting line; compare the printed letters; it has therefore the main slope. Attend to elements, principles, and rules. The dot is a starting point for the connecting line. It is made thus: When the third element has been carried to the height of the letter, the pen is stopped and a slight pressure is made, returning on the line and immediately suspended, then a curve is carried to the right for connection with the next letter. The width of the v is half a space, of w one space and a half. The third principle, crossed though the middle by a straight line on the slope of the connecting line, forms x. COPY 5. — The letter o is an oval, whose width is half its length. The connecting line is carried with extra curve to the top of the letter, the down-stroke returns on it, see R. 5, and the letter is closed at the top with a very small dot from which the connecting line starts. It is on account of this dot that four is counted for the o. The o is followed by the Fourth Principle. In forming this the connecting line is carried over horizontally on the top to meet the up-stroke, which is changed at the middle to a straight line on the main slope. The first down-stroke returns on the connecting line one half the length of the principle, which is one fourth of the vertical height. The letter a is formed by adding the first principle, which will coincide with the previous line half its height. For d, see Scale of Lengths. In forming this letter the up-stroke of the fourth principle is carried up two and a half paces and retraced to the middle of the fourth principle. COPY 6. — In c the connecting line is carried up and over just as in the second principle; when the right side of the turn is reached, a small dot is made, and the pen returns on the line and continues as in the oval, branching off from the lower turn for connecting line. The elements of e are the third, as connecting line, fifth for turn, fourth for down-stroke, second for turn, third for connecting line. The third at beginning crosses the fourth at two thirds from the top, and the fifth is narrowed by the direction of the third in combining with it. The back of e is the same as the back of o. In r the first connecting line is carried one fourth higher than the space. A dot is then made as in the v. From the bottom of the dot the pen descends perpendicularly one fourth of the space with a hair line, and joins this with a slightly curved shoulder to the first principle. Take care not to make the shoulder clumsy or the principle crooked. In s the third element is carried one fourth higher than the space, retraced one fourth by the down-stroke, which curves slightly to enable it to combine gracefully with the third and second elements, the right side of the o. The dot is made on the connecting line one fourth of the space in height; the turn is retraced and the third element is added as connecting line. COPY 7. — We have here the First Element with the connecting line, which joins it at the top. For length see Scale. The shading begins one third from the top, and is gradually increased throughout; the lower end is the heaviest. By the addition of the third principle p is formed. The pen is lifted at the bottom and replaced at the base line. In the last part of the q, the down-stroke is the first element. The shade begins from the base line. The turn is narrower than in the letters. The up-stroke is carried to the base line with a very slight curve nearly parallel to the down-stroke, and branches off into element four, to join the u which always follows q in words. The usual connecting line of the u gives place to that of the q. Prefixing the fourth principle forms the q. For length of stem, see Scale. LCSPECIMEN NUMBER. Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship, In Twelve Numbers, Revised and Improved. Crosby & Ainsworth, PUBLISHERS,--117 Washington Street,--BOSTON. J. W. PAYSON, SELDOM DUNTON, W.M. SCRIBNER, G.H. SHATTUCK, NEW-YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA Crosby & Ainsworth -- Proprietors Vol. 40. P. 1101 -- 30 Dec. 18651101.SERMONS FOR CHILDREN. BY REV. A. P. PEABODY. BOSTON: AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION; proprietors WALKER, FULLER, & CO. NEW YORK: JAMES MILLER. 1866. As published 22 Dec/ 65. Vol. 40: P. 1063.1063OUR COUNTRY: ITS TRIAL AND ITS TRIUMPH. A Series of Discourses SUGGESTED BY THE VARYING EVENTS OF THE WAR FOR THE UNION. BY GEORGE PECK, D.D. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1865. [*Filed May 13th 1865*][*No 727 Filed Nov. 13. 1865 by Lewis Peirce Author*] NEW RULES OF AVERAGE AND PROPORTION, GIVING THE CORRECT AREA OF A CIRCLE. BY LEWIS PEIRCE. THE PENITENT BOY, AND OTHER TALES. COMPILED FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, BY EDWARD HOWARD. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 241 Filed May 5, 1865 The Trustees of the Prebyterian Board of Publication Proprietors Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.No. 98 Filed March 11. 1865 by Kay & Brother proprietors PENNSYLVANIA STATE REPORTS. VOL. XLVI. COMPRISING CASES ADJUDGED IN THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. BY ROBERT E. WRIGHT, STATE REPORTER. VOL. X. CONTINING CASES DECIDED IN MAY AND NOVEMBER TERMS, 1863, AND JANUARY TERM, 1864. PHILADELPHIA, KAY & BROTHER LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, EAST SIDE. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by KAY & BROTHER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. MEARS & DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPERS. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS.PENNSYLVANIA STATE REPORTS. VOL. XLVII. COMPRISING CASES ADJUDGED IN THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. BY ROBERT E. WRIGHT, STATE REPORTER. VOL. XI. CONTAINING CASES DECIDED IN JANUARY AND MAY TERMS, 1864. PHILADELPHIA : KAY & BROTHER, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, EAST SIDE. 1865.No. 403. Filed June 27th 1865 Kay & Brother Proprietor ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by KAY & BROTHER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. MEARS & DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPERS. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS.No 785 Filed November 27th 1865 by Kay + Brother Proprietors PENNSYLVANIA STATE REPORTS VOL. XLVIII. COMPRISING CASES ADJUDGED IN THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. BY ROBERT E. WRIGHT, STATE REPORTER. VOL. XII. CONTAINING CASES DECIDED FROM MAY TERM, 1864, TO JANUARY TERM, 1865. PHILADELPHIA: KAY & BROTHER, LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, AND IMPORTERS, 19 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, EAST SIDE. 1865.ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by KAY & BROTHER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. MEARS & DUSENBERY, STEREOTYPERS. KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS. LCTUSCAN SCULPTORS: THEIR LIVES, WORKS, AND TIMES. WITH Illustrations from Original Drawings and Photographs. BY CHARLES C. PERKINS. "Als ich kann, niet als ik wil." - Dutch Proverb. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865. Vol. 40. P. 57. Charles C. Perkins 26 Jan. 1865 Author57. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES C. PERKINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LCTUSCAN SCULPTORS: THEIR LIVES, WORKS, AND TIMES. WITH Illustrations from Original Drawings and Photographs. BY CHARLES C. PERKINS. "Als ich kan, niet als ik wil." - Dutch Proverb. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865. Vol. 40. Page. 52. Charles C. Perkins - Author 26 Jan. 1865.[*52.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES C. PERKINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*LC*]Jeff. In Pettacoats, Or His Flight in the Gown. Milwaukee I hereby certify that I am a citizen of the United States residing in Kenosha County Wisconsin that I wish to be protected in the copyright to a piece of poetry, to which the above is the title That I am the author of the same and that it has never been published Ephraim Perkins P.S. Enclosed is one dollar please send certificate sealed to me at Kenosha Wis E PerkinsKenosha Wisconsin [?] To the United States Dist Milwaukee I hereby certify that I am a citizen of the United States residing in Kenosha County Wisconsin that I wish to be protected in the copyright to a piece of poetry, to which the above is the title That I am the author of the same and that it has never been published Ephraim Perkins P.S. Enclosed is one dollar please send certificate sealed to me at Kenosha Wis E Perkins153 Jeff in Pettacoats &c Filed June 20 1865. Filed May 17. 1865PERLEY'S PATENT TABLE RECORD OF THE GREAT REBELLION OF 1861-4, ON NAPKIN RINGS, KNIVES, FORKS & SPOONS, Is designed to let every true American show his loyalty by having his table furnished with PERLEY'S PATENT NAPKIN RINGS, KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS. A full set will form a complete Record of the Rebellion, showing the name and date of the principal Battles on sea and land. For beauty and durability, these articles cannot be excelled, and they bring to mind the noble deeds of the defenders of their country's liberties, and recall precious memories of the Battles in which sons, brothers, husbands and friends have laid down their lives, or received honorable scars in the cause of Free Government and Human Rights. As a means of iustruction to the rising generation, these sets of Table Furniture cannot be surpassed. The Battle names become familiar household words, and keep before the young the brave deeds of those whose example may well be followed. "Tell it to your children, And they in turn to theirs, That generations yet unborn May tell it to their heirs." N.B.—Perley's Patent Napkin Ring is entirely new in construction and form, can be opened if desired, is light and not liable to roll. Purchasers can select any particular Battles they may choose, also can have family name or names, coat of arms, inscriptions, or specified designs, We will also put the above on table furniture for parties furnishing their own goods, with or without plating, which we warrant superior to any in market, as THESE GOODS will be plated for SERVICE. Charles Perley au & proPort Hudson, Adm'l Farragut, July 8, 1863. Port Gibson, Gen. Grant, May 1, 1863. Milliken's Bend, Gen. Grant, July 6, 1863. Reams Station, Gen. Grant, August 25, 1864. Strasburg, Gen, Sheridan, October 9, 1864. Ball's Bluff, Gen. McClellan, October 21, 1861. Cedar Creek, Gen. Sheridan, October 19, 1864. Fort Pulaski, Gen. Gillmore, April 11, 1862. Chantilly, Gen. Pope, Sept. 2, 1862. Fort Wagner, Gen. Gillmore, Sept. 7, 1863. Missionary Ridge, Gen. Grant, Nov. 25 & 26, 1863. Marais des Cygnes, Gen. Pleasanton, October 27, 1864. Rich Mountain, Gen. McClellan, July 11, 1861. Chickahominy, Gen. McClellan, June 28, 1862. South Mountain, Gen. McClellan, Sept. 14, 1862. Fredericksburg, Gen. Burnside, Dec. 13, 1862. Mechanicsville, Gen. McClellan, June 26, 1862. Malvern Hill, Gen. McClellan, July 1, 1862. Cedar Mountain, Gen. Pope, August 9, 1862. Chancellorsville, Gen. Hooker, May 2, 1863. Gettysburg, Gen. Meade, July 1, 2, 3, 1863. Wilderness, Gen. Grant, May 5 & 6, 1864. Spottsylvania Court-house, Gen. Grant, May 10, 1864. Mansfield, Gen. Franklin, April, 8, 1864. Fort Sumter, Gen. Anderson, April 12, 13, 14, '61 Pea Ridge, Gen. Curtis, March 6, 7, 8, '62. Roanoke, Gen. Burnside, February 8, 1862. Hatteras, Com. Stringham, August 28, 29, '61. Big Bethel, Gen. Butler, June 9, 1861. Newbern, Gen. Burnside, March 14, 1862. Manassas, Gen. Pope, August 30, 1862. Port Royal, Com. Dupont, November 7, 1861. Fort St. Philip, Adm'l Farragut, April 26, 1862. New Orleans, Gen. Butler, April 26, 1862. Monitor, Capt. Worden, March 8, 1862. Cross Keyes, Gen. Fremont, June 1, 1862. Murfreesboro, Gen. Rosecrans, Dec. 31, 1862. Jonesboro, Gen. Sherman, Sept. 1, 1864. Hanover Court-house, Gen. McClellan, May 27, 1862. Romney, Gen. Kelley, October 25, 1861. Kinston, Gen. Foster, Dec. 31, 1862. Corinth, Gen. Halleck, October 3, 1862. Perryville, Gen. Buel, October 8, 1862. Five Forks Gen Sheridan April 1, 1865 Petersburg Gen Grant April 3, 1865 Richmond Gen Grant April 3, 1865Cane Hill, Gen. Blunt, Nov. 28, 1862. Fayetteville, Gen. Blunt, Dec. 7, 1862. Somerset, Gen. Buel, Jan. 19, 1862. Baker's Creek, Gen. Grant, May 16, 1863. Prairie Grove, Gen. Blunt, Dec. 7, 1862 Fort Jackson, Adm'l Farragut, April 26, 1862. Fort Morgan, Adm'l Farragut, August 23, 1864. Chickamauga, Gen. Rosecrans, Sept. 19 & 20, 1863. Belmont, Gen. Grant, Nov. 7 1861. Winchester, Gen. Sheridan, Sept. 19, 1864. Wilson's Creek, Gen. Lyon, August 10, 1861. Knoxville, Gen. Burnside, Nov. 29, 1863. Champion Hill, Gen. Grant, May 16, 1863. Lookout Mountain, Gen. Hooker, Nov. 26, 1863. Fisher's Hill, Gen. Sheridan, Sept. 21, 1864. Williamsburg, Gen. McClellan, May 5, 1862. Kearsarge, Capt. Winslow, June 19, 1864. Fort Donelson, Gen. Grant, February 16, 1862. Bull Run, Gen. McDowell, July 21, 186[?]. Fort Henry, Com. Foote, February 6, 1862. Fair Oaks, Gen. McClellan, May 31, 1862. Vicksburg, Gen. Grant, July 4, 1863. Antietam, Gen. McClellan, Sept. 17, 1862. Camden, Gen. Reno, April 19, 1862. Shiloh, Gen. Grant, April 6 & 7, 1862. Big Black, Gen. Grant, May 17, 1863. Fort Macon, Gen. Burnside, April 25, 1862. Norfolk, Gen. Wool, May 10, 1862. Iuka, Gen. Rosecrans, Sept. 19, 1862. Fort Fisher, Porter & Terry, January 15, 1865. Franklin, Gen. Thomas, Nov. 30, 1864. Cold Harbor, Gen. Grant, June 3, 1864. Wachusett, Com. Collins, October 7, 1864. Grand Ecore, Gen. Smith, April 9, 1864. Dalton, Gen. Sherman, May 12, 1864. Dallas, Gen. Sherman, May 28, 1864. Trevillian Station, Gen. Sheridan, June 11, 1864. Monocacy, Gen. Wallace, July 9, 1864. Grand Gulf, Gen. Slocum, July 17, 1864. Fort Gaines, Adm'l Farragut, August 8, 1864. Atlanta Gen. Sherman, Sept. 3, 1864. is ours, and fairly won, Deatonsville Gen Sheridan April 6. 1865 Mobile Granger & Thatcher April 14. 1865ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. BY ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY, PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY IN WILLIAMS COLLEGE. Arthur Latham Perry Author Vol. 40 P. 874 13 Nov. 1865 NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY. 124 Grand Street. 1866.874.ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY BY ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY, PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY IN WILLIAMS COLLEGE. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY. 124 Grand Street. 1866.Filed Dec. 20. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ARTHUR L. PERRY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANYTHE MORNING RIDE, AND THE SCHOOLMATES. BY MRS. C. T. PERRY J. H. Carter & Co.. Proprietors 29 Decr. 1865 Vol. 40. p. 1090 BOSTON: NICHOLS AND NOYES. 1866.1090THE HUMAN HAIR, AND THE CUTANEOUS DISEASES WHICH AFFECT IT: TOGETHER WITH ESSAYS ON ACNE, SYCOSIS, AND CHLOASMA, BY B. C. PERRY, DERMATOLOGIST NEW YORK: JAMES MILLER, 522 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXV.Filed July 28, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, BY B. C. PERRY, In the Clerk's Office of the United States for the Southern District of New York.LIFE AND TIME A BIRTH-DAY MEMORIAL OF SEVENTY YEARS. WITH MEMORIES AND REFLECTIONS FOR THE AGED AND THE YOUNG BY ABSALOM PETERS, D. D. BORN SEPTEMBER 19, 1793 NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. BOSTON: GOULD & LINCOLN. 1865 Filed Nov 10 1865Filed Nov. 10, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY J. HUGH PETERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. C. A. ALVORD, STEREOTYPER AND PRINTER.Copyright Secured THE PETROLEUM RECORD: A GUIDE TO SAFE INVESTMENTS IN THE BEST COMPANIES NOW ORGANIZED, WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE MOST APPROVED OIL LANDS, PUBLISHED BY ALEXANDER D. MUNSON New York, 1865 NEW YORK; WM. C. BRYANT & CO., PRINTERS, 41 NASSAU STREET, CORNER OF LIBERTY 1865Filed Feb 28, 1865 [Description of oil lands]No. 57. Filed Jan 28. 1865 by A. McElroy proprietor McELROY'S Philadelphia City Directory FOR 1865. 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, CITY OFFICES, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, BANKS ETC. Twenty-Eighth Edition. THE NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS, IN THIS EDITION, ARE PRINTED IN CAPITALS, AND THE SAME COURSE WILL BE PURSUED IN ALL FUTURE EDITIONS. See Additions, Corrections and Removals, page ix. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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: A. MCELROY. PRINTED BY SHERMAN & CO. 1865.No. 675 Filed October 24. 1865 by A. F. Ward Proprietor THE PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS & TAILORS ARCHETYPES FOR FALL AND WINTER, 1865 AND 1866. PUBLISHED BY ASAHEL F. WARD, No. 138 South Third Street, below Chestnut, West Side, Philadelphia, Pa.[*No. 6 Filed Jan. 3. 1865 by Benerman ^ Wilson Proprs*] THE Philadelphia Photographer. Vol. V. January, 1868. No. 49 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, By BENERMAN & WILSON, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Resuscitation of the Old Toning and Fixing Solution, AND THE TREATMENT OF THIS SOLUTION WHEN EXHAUSTED OR SATURATED. By Professor John Towler, M.D. It requires more than ordinary boldness and a daring disposition, to give countenance to a condemned fashion, a cut of coat out of date, or an ostracized actress. The same boldness and daring will scarcely preserve us unscathed when we assert that, in our humble opinion, the old toning and fixing solution, consisting of hyposulphite of soda and chloride of gold dissolved in water, is equal, if not superior to any other toning and fixing solution now in vogue. This assertion is not founded on fancy, on a mere desire for change, on eccentricity, but on the result of numerous practical experiments; from these experiments we deduce (subject, of course, to amendment, change, or revision, according to the development of further results), that the toning and fixing solution of hyposulphite of soda and chloride of gold is more economical, more certain in the production of a given tone, and more easy of manipulation than any of the other toning and fixing solutions. It remains to be seen, whether, by the slight modifications introduced, there are no drawbacks in the way of the prints turning yellow after a time, by exposure to air or moisture; other faults or disadvantages we do not anticipate, nor do we regard the more rapid exhaustion of the fixing powers of the hyposulphite solution, of any account or moment; in fact, some photographers never use this solution more than once; and we have ourselves frequently made this recommendation. Let this advice, however, be recanted, for we find that the solution can be used repeatedly before it becomes saturated with chloride of silver; and, until it is saturated, it is operative of good and uniform results. Before we give the exact formulae for the preparation of the toning and fixing solution, it may be well to discuss, in a few words, the separate toning functions both of hyposulphite of soda and of chloride of gold; for the former is just as much a toning reagent as the latter; and then to examine the results when the two are combined. In the first place, let a print, when taken from the pressure-frame, be well washed in several changes of water (in the dark-room, of course), and then immersed in a strong solution of hyposulphite of soda. You are all familiar with the almost instantaneous change of tone produced on the print, from whatever shade of color it may previously have had, to a very light chestnut; this chestnut hue is the separate and independent result of the hyposulphite of soda, and it has been adopted by Beyse and Jost as 12 THE PHILADELPHIA PHOTOGRAPHER. the fundamental flesh-tone, in their patent* for producing colors on prints by development. If the print be not previously washed, but removed directly from the pressure-frame to the soda solution, the tone produced is somewhat darker; it is still, however, a chestnut hue-a dark chestnut. soluble silver salts in the print have combined to produce the slight modification of hue from a light chestnut to a dark chestnut. But the dark chestnut hue is not produced instantaneously ; it requires several minutes, probably a quarter of an hour, the length of time required to fix the print, that is, to remove the chloride of silver in the print that has not been modified by the action of light. During this quarter of. an hour the well-washed print retains the same light chestnut tone which was produced the moment it was immersed. Hyposulphite of soda, therefore, alone produced on a silver print a chestnut-colored tone, and at the same time dissolves out all the unchanged chloride of silver--this is its fixing property. Now let us see if a solution of chloride of gold has any effect upon a silver print, either on collodion, on albumen, gelatine, or plain paper. We all know that this solution has been recommended as a means whereby to intensify a negative; and whilst performing this operation we have observed how the tone of the negative gradually changes from the gray-white of the silver picture to an inky hue; if the solution be strong, the change is very rapid, The intermediate almost instantaneous. tones, before the ink-hue has been attained, are more pleasing, because more warm, being a varied mixture of red and blue. The same result is observed when a paper-print is immersed in the gold-toning solution, consisting simply of neutral chloride of gold. If carbonate of soda, phosphate of soda, citrate of soda, acetate of soda, or chloride of calcium, be mixed with the chloride of gold, we have the result of the two combined, which is slightly different from that of the gold-salt alone. But if we examined carefully, or observed accurately, we must have seen that the gold-salt not only changes the tone of the silver print, but seems also to exercise bleaching influence upon the coloring matter of the print. This property is observable both on the negative and on the print; and it is to this pernicious effect that we attribute, or may frequently attribute, the improper and unseemly contrast of excessive black and white on prints-they have been bleached, the extremely fine markings have all disappeared, the middle tones have become very faint, and the inky blacks alone predominate. We are inclined to think that, in every case of substitution under similar circumstances, a part of the print must be lost. Here gold takes place of silver; and, where the markings or shades are very fine or thin, it is natural to suppose that the silver, as it retires all at once, carries with it, as it were, in a vortex, the cause or substance that attracted the gold. But we are beginning to theorize, which was not our intention. The separate and independent action of chloride of gold on a silver print then, is two-fold: it tones the print and bleaches it. The final tone is that of an inky blue. Let us now examine the results of the combination of these two toning materials on a silver print. There are two eases: the one is when the print is submitted to the gold solution first, and then to the hyposulphite of soda afterwards; and the other is when the print is immersed in a mixture of the two solutions at the same time. It is a law in mechanics, that the resultant of two or more forces is the same, whether the forces act separately or consentaneously; in chemistry it is very probable that the law will not be always verified; for one chemical ingredient, by getting the start, may do damage, which the other may fail to retrieve. In this way the gold-toning solution acts, that is, when it is used separately and prior to the use of the hyposulphite toning solution; for by its bleaching property the fine and thin shades or mezzotints, as well as the delicate lines, points, and marks, are all more or less deteriorated, and the print, if kept in this toning solution until the blue or the violet tint has been arrived at, until, in fine, the *The translation of this process will soon appearTHE AMERICAN UNION SPEAKER; CONTAINING STANDARD AND RECENT SELECTIONS IN PROSE AND POETRY, FOR RECITATION AND DECLAMATION, IN SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES AND COLLEGES. WITH INTRODUCTORY REMARKS ON ELOCUTION, AND EXPLANATORY NOTES. BY JOHN D. PHILBRICK, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF BOSTON. 11 Jan. 1865. Vol. 40. P. 13. John D. Philbrick Author13.LOST IN LONDON, AN ORIGINAL DRAMA, BY WATTS PHILLIPS. CHARACTERS: Gilbert Featherstone, (owner of the Blackmoor Mine). Sir Frederick Loader, (his Friend). Job Armroyd, Jack Longbones, Dick Raine, Noah Moorhead, }Miners. Benjamin Blinker, (a London Tiger). Thomas, (a Footman). Nelly. Tiddy Dragglethorpe. Signora Simondi. Flounce. Guests, &c. The beginning of the Play in Lancashire. The middle in London. The end in the neighborhood of London. John Sefton proFiled [Dec 18] Nov 18. 1865[*30912 30911*] The New York Weekly Herald----Saturday, October 21, 1 Literature. Music of Labor. The banging of the hammer, The whirring of the plane, The crashing of the busy saw, The creaking of the crane, The ringing of the anvil, The grating of the drill, The clattering of the turning lathe, The whirling of the mill, The buzzing of the spindle, The rattling of the loom, The puffing of the engine, The fan's continual boom, The clipping of the tailor's shears; The driving of the awl-- These sounds of industry, I love--I love them all. The clicking of the magic type, The earnest talk of men, The toiling of the giant press, The scratching of the pen, The tappings of the yardstick, The tinkling of the scales, The whistling of the needle (When no bright cheek is pale), The humming of the cooking stove, The surging of the broom, The pattering feet of childhood, The housewife's busy hum, The buzzing of the scholars, The teacher's kindly call-- The sound of active industry I love--I love them all. I love the plowman's whistle, The reaper's cheerful song, The drover's oft-repeated shout, Spurring his stock along, The bustling of the market man, As he hies him to the town, The halloo from the tree-top As the ripened fruit comes down; The busy sound of threshers As they clean the ripened grain; The husker's joke and catch of glee 'Neath the moonlight on the plain; The kind voice of the drayman, The shepherd's gentle call-- These sounds of pleasant industry I love--I love them all. The Story of the Quartz Rock. A TALE OF THE WAR. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD BY W. B. PHILLIPS. [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James Gordon Bennett, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.] "While I was stationed in the eastern portion of North Carolina the latter part of last winter," said Colonel Carter, in commencing the story he had promised, "and while we were sending out scouts to ascertain the position and forces of the enemy and the resources of the country, preparatory to marching into the interior in conjunction with General Sherman's grand movements, a man belonging to one of the regiments in that department came to my quarters and desired a private interview with me. The orderly said he called himself private Hatch, and claimed to know me. Though I did not remember such a person in the army or elsewhere I gave the order for him to be admitted." "I have come, Colonel," he said, "to ask the favor of your influence to have me put on special duty as a scout. I know this country well. I have lived in North Carolina, can make my way in disguise without being suspected, and I think I can be useful. Besides, I have personally an in- terested motive in seeking this service, if you will allow me to say so to you in confidence." I glanced at him from head to foot as he was speaking, for his features and general appearance were striking. His face was strangely disfigured by scars, which, together with a countenance otherwise not at all pleasing, and having an expression of cunning and wildness mingled, made him look repulsive. He appeared to be about forty years of age, was rather tall and lank, and had a restless manner. His place of birth was easily detected by his nasal twang and drawling voice; he was a full-blooded down easter, and as I afterwards learned, from the State of Maine. I replied that I had no knowledge of him or of his qualifications for the service he desired; that I did not know whether such services were required or not, and that the commanding officer of the department was the proper person to whom he should apply. "You, sir," he rejoined, "can better understand my claim to be qualified for the service, and my motive for seeking it, than the General or any one else here, when I explain these to you and bring to your memory the circumstance of meeting you before in this State." "Meeting me before in North Carolina!" I ex- claimed. "I do not remember ever having seen you before." "You will recollect, perhaps," he continued, "travelling in the State in quest of mining property, or in some connection with mining business, a few years before the war." I said I did, and had very good reasons to remember my mining speculations. "You came one night after dark, amidst a severe and bitter cold February story, to a house where I was. It was in an out of the way place, on a country farm road, where strangers seldom travelled, between Pittsboro and Greensboro. It was the house of Widow Wormly. Your appearance created almost as great a surprise as if you had dropped from the clouds, and you excited in the only two inhabitants, the old woman and her niece, the greatest curiosity and interest. You do not forget, I suppose, that mysterious rock in the field adjoining the house which Widow Wormly begged you to examine in the morning. Ah, sir, that rock nearly cost me my life. I barely escaped being strung up on account of the sudden death of the old woman and the treasure which was supposed to be contained in that field." "Yes, I do remember being at the place you speak of, and the circumstances you mention," I answered; "and I must believe you were there, too, from your accurate description of what occurred. But you have stimulated my curiosity about yourself, the sudden death of Mrs. Wormly and that quartz boulder. You intimate that it nearly proved a mysterious and a dangerous rock to you. Have you any objection to explain what you mean?" "That is what I wish to do," he replied, "be- cause it will bring me to the object of the application I made to you. "I was a stranger at that house, and a traveller, as you were, the night you rested there, though I remained after you left in the morning. My business as an agent, selling clocks and patent medicines, took me into many byroads and out of the way places; for I found my best customers among the country people, and it cost me very little to live among them. In this way I stumbled upon the house of Widow Wormly, and I should have left, probably, the following day had not you come there and stimulated a gold fever in my brain. "Do you not remember, sir, the persons you saw there?" I replied that I did recollect when the circum- stances were brought to my mind, that the only persons I noticed were two women and a man; that I was struck with the appearance of the individuals and the place, at the time, and that, in memory, they all stood fresh before me again. The house of Mrs. Wormly, or, as she was called by every one, Widow Wormly, was, as this man remarked, in an out of the way place. No railroad or high road passed by or near it. It stood near a lane connecting one farm dwelling or little settlement with another. Most of the roads in this part of the country, as in many other parts of the South, passed through the fields, and are generally called plantation roads, which become common to the community by use. There was no village within miles, and the country population was sparse. A farm house, a few negroes, and very few white people might be seen every mile or two. It was one of the most perfectly rural and isolated districts I ever saw. I had been on a journey of inspection, with a view to speculating, in the coal lands on Deep river. This led me afterwards to Pittsboro, and from thence I was making a short cut by the plantation roads Greensboro, for the purpose of proceeding to the McCulloch mine and other gold and copper mines in that region. My business chiefly was to purchase and speculate in mines and mineral lands, but I was fond of mineralogy and geology; and I carried with me always a mining hammer, compass, a pan to wash the earth in for minerals, a microscope and certain acids with which to test metals, and such other things as every scientific explorer would have. At Pittsboro I hired a buggy and a pair of horses, with a negro boy to drive, expecting to reach Greensboro at night. I found the roads very heavy, and the streams which we had to ford full and difficult to cross, which delayed me greatly. But an accident to one of the wheels of the rickety vehicle I was in while fording a stream made it impossible to reach Greensboro that day, and compelled me to rest somewhere for the night. Upon inquiring of one and the other, I accidentally met, when night was coming on, where I could find accommodations, I was directed to Widow Wormly's, as being a place at which the few travellers that ever passed that way usually stayed. I reached the house at dark, almost perished with cold, for the weather was very severe, and I was still wet from having been thrown into the stream by the breaking of the buggy. A blazing fire, made of pine-knots and logs on the broad hearth, gleamed through the open door amidst the darkness and silence all round in the most cheering manner. Leaving the boy with the horses and buggy at the gate, about fifty yards from the house, I approached the open door to inquire if I could be accommodated. I saw no one--no living thing but two cats, that were basking and purring before the bright hearth. I knocked at the door; there was no answer. I put my head inside and looked round, but could not find any one. Finally I walked round the house and called out, when my negro boy replied that he saw some one moving at the stable or barn, a hundred yards or so from the gate, recommending me at the same time to go and seat myself by the fire, while he searched for some one and attended to the horses. I entered the house and sat down before the blazing and crackling pine wood fire. As soon as I began to feel comfortable I turned my head to look at this strange place, the cats glancing at me inquisitively at the same time. They seemed to be the only inhabitants, though they were too comfortable crouched in the warm spot they occupied to rise and welcome me. The room had a very quaint look. Two or three old-fashioned rush bottom chairs, with very short legs, a round three-legged stool, and a large four-legged one, a rough pine table, and an ancient sort of bureau, that might have been brought over by the first colonists, two or three hundred years ago comprised the furniture. The walls were ornamented and literally covered by the most glaring prints, pictures, cut from books, headings of newspapers, political placards of Jackson's time, and of earlier and later periods; circus posters, which I suppose had been obtained formerly from Raleigh or some other town; bottles of every description and size hung up by their necks on nails and a variety of other things too numerous to be named. Everything that came to hand appeared to have been picked up to give variety to the tableau. All the cross readings on walls devoted to advertising posters in the world could not be compared to it. After studying this singular looking place some time alone, and wondering that no one came, a door leading into another room, which appeared to be the only other one on the ground floor, and which I supposed was the kitchen, was opened very gently, and a figure in the shape of a woman entered. This figure was of a slender form and rather small, wearing a loose dress, devoid of hoops, and a slouch cotton bonnet. I tried to get a glimpse of her countenance, but could not. She walked in so stealthily, with her face averted, and sat down, making so little noise, that had I not been looking in that direction I might not have known any one had entered. A believer in ghosts might have been startled at the mysterious movement of this strange form; but as I was skeptical about such things I ventured to address her. "This is a very disagreeable evening," I re- marked, looking at her and expecting she would turn her face toward me. "Ye-e-s," was the drawling response, in a voice so faint that I could hardly hear it. She neither turned her head nor uttered another word. I waited a few seconds, and then made another effort, remarking, "You do not see many strangers travelling in this part of the country, I suppose." "Ye-e-s," was the only reply, in the same low voice, and with the same motionless attitude, except that I could see her hand, which was raised to her mouth, slightly in motion, from which I un- derstood she was "dipping," or, in other words, rubbing her gums with snuff, a habit quite common among the women of North Carolina. "I hope it will be convenient to give me shelter here to-night," I continued, in spite of her reticence. "Ye-e-s," she repeated, fainter still, if possible, as if she were becoming exhausted with the effort she was making. Seeing I could make no progress in my en- deavors to open a conversation, I abandoned the attempt and awaited in silence the return of my negro boy or some one else. After the lapse of half an hour or so the boy came to the house, in company with a woman and a man. The woman appeared to be past the meridian of life, but tall, gaunt and masculine looking; she had, however, a genial, frank expres- sion of countenance. This was Widow Wormly. I took little notice of the man, seeing he did not belong to the family, and was a strolling pedler, who had come there, as I had, for the night. Notwithstanding the rough, unfeminine exterior of Widow Wormly, I soon perceived that there was beneath this a kind heart. Though uneducated, she welcomed me in as gentle and polite terms as the most refined lady would--showing that true politeness springs from a good heart. After asking a few questions, and expressing her desire to make me as comfortable as possible, she apologized for not coming sooner, remarking that she had been feeding my horses, and that she would then proceed to give me my supper. I said I regretted giving her so much trouble, and that some man on the premises, or I, myself, should have attended to the horses. She smiled, and replied, "O, sir, I have no man here; I do everything myself." "Have you no servant--no negroes--no men on the place?" I asked, with some surprise. She answered that there was no one living with her but her niece, the mysterious looking and reticent being I have referred to, and that she did all her own work, except some portions of the field labor on her small farm, and this she had performed by her neighbors, under agreement for part of the produce. She said the buildings on her little property were better than others around her, having been erected by her husband, who was a mechanic, or country blacksmith, and gave her no trouble or expense for repairs; that she had tried white servants, but found she could get along better without them; and as to negroes, she would have nothing to do with them. Every article of food she used was raised on the place, except a little tea and sugar; she made a substitute for coffee from corn or grain. Almost all she wore and used as bedding was wove by her own hands or by her niece, and from the wool or other raw materials produced there. Indeed, she had something to spare; for I bought of her some heavy woollen hose made by her hands to keep my feet warm when riding. I never saw man or woman in civilized life before so independent of the rest of the world. She lived within herself; and the purchases for herself, niece and house did not exceed, probably, twenty dollars a year. Supper being prepared, which consisted of the inevitable fried fish, corn dodger, and coffee made from grain, the widow, niece, pedler and I sat down to it together. Mrs. Wormly was very chatty and inquisitive about my business, where I lived, the nature of city life, and the appearance of the cities of the North. She had never been to any place larger than a small country village but once in her life, and that was to Raleigh when a girl. This was a great event to her, and she remembered every circumstance connected with it distinctly. The niece was silent as ever; but I caught a view of her face, though she sat at table with the slouch bonnet on. She appeared to be not over eighteen years of age, with small, delicate features, and good looking. the pedler said little, and nearly all the talking was done by Mrs. Wormly and myself. Shortly after supper I was shown to my bedroom, which was in the garret, and the only upper room in the house. I could not say it was up stairs, for there were no stairs. My way up was by a ladder, standing nearly vertical, and through a hole in the floor just large enough to admit one good-sized person. I shivered at the sight of the place, the night being very cold; but I found consolation when I threw myself upon a feather bed, in which I became imbedded as completely as if I had fallen into a bath of oil, and when I felt a hundred weight of clothes, at least, upon me. I had read of the custom in former times of smothering mad people between feather beds, and I thought that this might have been made for that purpose. As soon as I retired I heard a very active conversation going on below, in which even the silent young lady and my negro boy participated. I, my mining traps, my business in that part of the country and the supposed mineral wealth in Widow Wormly's field were the theme of conversation. The first thing in the morning Mrs. Wormly begged of me to examine her property for minerals before I left. She said there were valuable gold mines not far off, that she had the same white rocks, and much larger ones, on her land as at the mines, and that a strange gentleman, who was travelling that way some years ago, told her she had gold in her lot. She took me to where there was an outcrop of a large quartz vein in the talcose slate formation, and some remarkable boulders of quartz. The soil, the pyrites in the vein of rock and the quartz itself, had something of an auriferous appearance, which is not uncommon along that mineral belt of country of North Carolina, lying on the edge of the secondary and primitive formations. I told Mrs. Wormly her property was certainly within the gold-bearing region, and had the same appearance, but that I could not say whether she had a gold vein worth working or not. I saw she was excited about it, and I did not wish either to cast down her hopes or encourage them. The pedler, who was with us at the time, was scarcely less interested, though a stranger. The idea of gold in the earth, under the feet and all round, is wonderfully fascinating, especially to the ignorant, who know nothing about the labor and cost of getting it. Nothing stimulates cupidity, or fills the mind with exaggerated hope so much. And so with these people. I have no doubt that Widow Wormly strained my qualified remarks to such a degree as to imagine there was untold wealth in her field. She showed this in her anxiety to induce me to remain, or to come back again to search for this imagined wealth. I left, however, and never saw Widow Wormly again. After referring to these circumstances and comparing remarks with Hatch, in order to identify him, I requested him to proceed with his story. "I, sir," he said, "was the pedler you mention, though I am so much changed in appearance that you would not recognize me. I had none of these scars then (pointing to his face). I was much better looking then than I am now. "The morning after you left Widow Wormly's we talked over what you had said and the prospects of gold on her property. She was firmly persuaded she had a great treasure there, and I thought so too. She told me that some years before a distinguished Englishman—a lord, as she understood— who was passing by her house, informed her that there was immense wealth beneath the quartz boulder you saw, if any one would dig deep enough for it. He carried a remarkable cane or stick, which invariably pointed to precious metals in the earth, just as a needle points to a magnet. Taking this fact into consideration in connection with what you said, I felt an intense desire to get hold of this property and become rich. "Pondering over the matter and knowing I could not purchase the farm or mineral right, the thought struck me that I might, perhaps, make a match with one or other of these lone women. Accordingly I stayed over at the house, making myself as agreeable and useful as possible, to mature this idea and see how the land lay. "The widow was too old, and I could not persuade myself to fancy her, though I think I would have married her rather than lose the golden prospect that filled my imagination. The niece was young and pretty, and sociable with me, though she was very shy before you, and I soon felt my heart warming towards her. The only drawback with regard to her was that she did not possess the coveted treasure. I was consoled over this obstacle, however, by ascertaining that Mrs. Wormly had no children and that this niece was her heiress. I feared at first my age might be objectionable, for if the widow was too old for me I was certainly nearly old enough to be the father of the niece. I resolved to try my luck, and had the satisfaction to find my advances were very well received. In fact, the young girl lived in such as isolated place and manner that a man like myself, knowing something of the world and able to say pretty things to her, was a sort of new creation--a surprising being, dropped down to be the mate of a lone maiden. "I made the best use of my time, staying over day after day, and making myself as useful as possible to both the aunt and niece. Although I commenced from a purely selfish motive I soon learned to love the simple minded Ellen, for she was gentle to timidity, and loving. The aunt was pleased with me, and if she seems to waver in doubt at first as to the propriety of any marked attentions to her niece, or the fitness of a match between us, she yielded gradually, giving a tacit assent to our growing intimacy. "Finally, I proposed to marry Ellen. My heart was so engaged that I was ready to do that if there had been no gold mine to induce me. I really loved her, notwithstanding the prospect of wealth was my sole motive originally for addressing her. I had reason to believe that she loved me too. I was the first man that had spoken to her in the language of love, and her heart was prepared for such an impression. This passion, sir, is universal, the lowly and uneducated feel it as well as the rich and refined; it even rages in the breast of the savage. She consented to be my wife, and after some hesitation her aunt yielded to our wishes. We were married. "After our wedding a few neighbors scattered round commented freely on Ellen marrying a Yankee--a stranger and a pedler--though they had not troubled themselves about her before, or scarcely seemed to know that such a being was in existence. Most of those people were ignorant, and prejudiced against Yankees, and especially against me, when they heard the rumor (which had become greatly exaggerated by passing from mouth to mouth) of Widow Wormly having treasures of gold on her property. "I was happy without the gold even, and in spite of the ill feeling of our neighbors. But I was eager to unbury the golden wealth which we believed lay beneath the quartz rock. And this was the beginning of my misfortunes. Alas, sir, my happiness was short lived. I was but three months married when I commenced, with the aid of a miner, to blast the cap rock, as he called it, to search for the gold vein. This miner raised my hope very much by telling me there were very good indications. He pointed out to me what he said were particles of gold. After working a few days and obtaining some money from me he left on pretence of going to his sick family, who lived some distance from our house. As he did not come back as soon as I expected he would I renewed the work myself. I was impatient to get the gold. Mrs. Wormly came to assist me, for there was no kind of labor she could not perform; and she was as impatient as myself. We could not make any progress, however, without blasting the rock, and thinking I understood how to do this from having seen and assisted the miners in that work, I proceeded, with the assistance of Mrs. Wormly, to make a blast. From some cause, of which I am innocent, the mine of powder exploded with great force before we had time to get far enough away from it. The fragments of rock flew around us; one piece struck Mrs. Wormly on the head, fracturing her skull, and caused her death within a few hours afterward. Fortunately I escaped unhurt. "The news spread like wildfire, and the people in the neighborhood rushed to the spot. Their old prejudices against me became intensified. They said I had killed Widow Wormly to get her property, as I had married her niece with the same objective. They laid great stress on the fact that I was unhurt while she was killed. They would not listen to my explanation, and said I had contrived the blast purposely to kill her. "This occurred just as the war began to loom up in the horizon, after the election of Mr. Lincoln, and at a time when the enmity of the Southern people against the Yankees was aroused to the highest pitch. "They swore they would hang me on the spot and put a rope round my neck for that purpose My young wife, who was naturally gentle and timid as a fawn, was aroused. The most timid animals, even, rush to rescue their mates or offspring when they are in imminent danger. Ellen clung to me as if nothing should separate us, weeping piteously, and imploring my cruel enemies at one moment, and defying them the next. I was astonished to see her exhibit so much force of character. For my own part I was in great terror. I was not prepared to die; and to be hanged like a dog was an excruciating thought. I could have faced death on the battle field or in any fair encounter; but to meet it then, under such circumstances, terrified me extremely. "Just as the mob were about to put their threats into execution, in spite of the tears and pleading of my wife, a gentleman of some influence in that part of the country, and more moderate than the rest, rode up. As soon as he saw the agony of my poor Ellen his heart was touched. He heard their accusation and my explanation, and he finally prevailed upon them to send me to jail and let me be tried by the laws. "I was taken to jail, committed for murder, and after some time tried on that charge. Although the prejudice of the community was so strong against me, the want of evidence to convict compelled the jury to acquit me according to the instructions of the judge. "By this time the war had commenced. My enemies, and the enemies of my country then, would not permit me to remain in the State. They still pretended to believe I was guilty of murder, though acquitted for the want of evidence. Besides, I was a Yankee, not long settled among them, and that was offence enough to cause my expulsion. "It was heartrending to leave my young, inexperienced and unprotected wife, and the bright prospects our gold mine promised, but there was no alternative. I was allowed to remain only twelve hours. Ellen implored me to take her away, but I could not; I had no means to do so; and I knew not how I should be able to reach the North myself. Then, I thought the war would not last long, and that it was necessary she should remain to take care of the property. I left with a heavy heart; my wife was almost distracted; but I did not leave without hope nor without inspiring hope in her. "After passing through many difficulties I reached the North, and when I saw the war was going to be on a much larger scale and last longer than I had supposed, I joined the Union army. I have seen a great deal of hard service, as these scars (pointing to his face) will show. I have not been able to communicate with my wife since we parted. And now, sir, there may be an opportunity of knowing if she be alive or dead in the way I have suggested. I am so disfigured by these wounds received in the war that the people who knew me formerly will not recognize me. I know every road in the country and am not afraid to venture within the rebel lines. I believe I can perform and important service for our generals in the approaching campaign in North Carolina, while I shall be gratifying myself and relieving my own anxiety. I have told you my story, sir; may I repeat my request that you will have me sent as a spy to the interior of the State." "I was so satisfied," the Colonel added, "with the truth of this man's story and his sincerity, as well as of his capacity for the service he desired, that I recommended him to the General. He was employed accordingly. Not long after Lee and Johnston surrendered their armies. I neither saw nor heard anything of Hatch in the interior; but after the surrender, while I was in the neighborhood of Greensboro, he came to my quarters. He said he found his wife married to another man when he reached home. She did not know him, he was so much changed; and, as he was in the enemy's country, he thought it would be prudent not to make himself known at that time. As soon, however, as the rebel armies were surrendered and we were in possession of the country he returned and claimed his wife. She told him she had not heard from him for more than four years, and understood he was dead, and that she would not have married again otherwise. He found, however, she preferred her last husband, who was a good looking young fellow. Hatch, looking at his own changed appearance, and despairing of reviving Ellen's love again, he very coolly and philosophically thought he had better make a compromise. He could not get his wife without trouble, if at all, and then she might not be contented to live with him. By sacrificing his feelings a little he would part with her. But the quartz rock--the gold that lay beneath it--the precious gold mine--he would not part with. He proposed, therefore, to let the last husband have Ellen with the house and a portion of the land, if she would give up to him the other portion of the land on which was the supposed gold vein. She accepted the terms. They live friendly together, and he is as intent as ever on finding the hidden treasure. A clergyman called on a poor parishioner, whom he found bitterly lamenting the loss of an only son, a boy about four or five years old. In the hope of consoling the afflicted woman, he remarked to her that one so young could not have committed any very grievous sin, a that no doubt the child was gone to heave. " sir," said the simple-hearted creature, "but Tommy so shy, and they are all strangers there." [*80 Oct 20. 1865*] New York Weekly Herald ---- Saturday, October 21, 1865. Drury Lane theatre, London, opened in the last week of September with Macbeth and Comus on the bills. There are two Macbeths- Mr. James Anderson and Mr. helps Mr. Widdicomb, the comedian, has closed a remunerative engagement at the Brighton (England) theatre. A new piece has been brought out at the Paris Hippodrome, entitled Les Mediums a Ficelles et Autres Fours Folies de 1865, in which the tricks of the Davenports and spiritualists are ridiculed. Charles Mathews was to conclude his engagement in Paris early in October, and return to London. It is proposed, at the Theatre Avignon, France, to per- it debutantes to have three quiet hearings, after the last which the regisseur will ask the public for their approval or veto, which are to be judged by the amount of applause or hissing during exactly five minutes. It is ought the new rule will be adopted. Dion Boucicault had, it is said, offered a large pecuniary reward to any person who would discover the se- t of the brothers Davenport just previous to the ex- are of the mechanism of their trick in Paris. new tragedy, called the Gladiator of Ravenna, has n brought out in Melbourne, Australia. The scene is in Rome in the days of Caligula. arry Sullivan has been playing Hamlet, Sir Edward rtimer (in the Iron Chest), Benedick and other imper- ations at the Theatre Royal, Melbourne. he season at the Haymarket theatre, Melbourne, is ed, Mr. Hoskins, the lessee, playing Goldfinch, in the d to Ruin, at his benefit. Mrs. Vincent (Miss Cleveland) is on a starring tour in Australian provinces. Lady Don was making a very successful tour in South stralia at the date of our latest papers therefrom. LITERARY ERA SISTEMA DEL LENGUAGE UNIVERSAL, SIOGNOMICO DE LOS OJOS. Nueva Arte de nocer a los Hombres. Por D. Mariano guierre de Venero. is a very ingenious work, and is written some- after the manner of Lavater. It is published in ish], the author's own language, but there is an ish] translation published also. It is neither more nor than a work on physiognomy, but treating specially the physiognomy of the eyes. In fact the author s that the eyes express infallibly the character of individual quality of the mind and disposition. It is necessary to be told, he says, what the eyes are, to stand the whole nature. He pushes this y so far as to assert that if he knows character of a person, he can tell, with- ver seeing him, what the color, form, promi- and general expression of the eyes are. Hence he the great men of history up to the remotest period, whose personal appearance there is no record, takes a picture of them for us to look at. Taking characters of Moses, David, Solomon, Jesus Christ, met, Dante and others, as recorded in history or in their works, he professes to describe the expres- of their countenances, and particularly of their minutely stating the shape, size, color, position other distinguishing marks in these "lamps of the ." Some physiologists, and particularly phrenologists, ert that the form of the head gives the expression to eyes and indicates the character. Others, again, say foot or hand shows the nature of a person, especially the foot. amartine, with characteristic vanity, speaks of Lady her Stanhope saying to him, when he visited her in estine, that she knew he was a distinguished man as soon as she heard his steps and before she saw him. And there is no doubt that a close observer of human nature, physiologist, can often tell the general form of a person or even features of the face by noticing the walk or ing the foot. Which part or feature of the body can claim pre-emi[nen]ce as most expressive of character we are not able to ide. Doubtless there is a law of nature which pro- [vides] a certain harmony in the different parts of animals, [t]hat we may, as was observed, frequently define one seeing another. But, considering all the modifying [circ]umstances of race, climate, position in life, and other ngs incident to human nature, it seems difficult to aprehend the theory of Mr. Aguirre that one feature the body shows the whole nature, or that we can [des]cribe minutely that feature in a person we have never [?] by his character. The study of the eyes is a very [fas]cinating one, especially to lovers; and, while we are [neit]her prepared to deny nor admit the ingenious theory Mr. Agurre, we think he has furnished us with an in[tere]sting book and an agreeable study. [?] Artist in Cuba, with Drawings on Wood. By G. W. Carleton. This little volume enables us to read without the [im?] of types, which is a great economy of time in [?] fast age. What a blessing it would be if all our [new]spapers were published in such a way that we could [?] everything at a glance without straining our [eye]s over long columns of small type. The press [?] commenced something of that sort in the graphic [?]dings to news and other articles. Mr. Carleton has [?]en a step in advance of that, and describes Cuban scenes [?] Cuban life by pictorial illustrations, or rather by [?] sketches. They are slight caricatures--just enough to give a strong and truthful impression of the reali[?] In most of them there is a genuine humor, and in [som]e a dash of satire highly amusing. Though diminu[tive] sketches, they are far superior to the pictorial illus[trat]ions generally of our periodicals. Some of them come [?] to the best sketches of Punch or Charivari. We advice Mr. Carleton to follow up his studies. He has [?] right qualities for a successful caricaturist and hu[?] [?]rist sketcher. FOREIGN. Mr. Charles Dickens is said to be writing another serial [?] for Messrs. Chapman and Hall. [?]. Lequesne, formerly a writer in Alexander Dumas' [pa]per, Le Mousqueiaire, is organizing a society the ob[ject] of which is the "extinction of popular prejudices." [It] is to be called La Societe des Treize. Two interesting volumes are about to be published [fro]m the papers left to his family by Lamennais, among [wh]ich is a complete work Essai sur le Protestant- [?]. The history of the Polish insurrection is contemplated [fro]m Count Berg's own pen--given up to another for this [?]rk. That other is a Russian pursang, and the history [?] have a strong Musc-ovite flavor. The editor of the Memorial Diplomatique has received [?] gift of a mine in Sonora from the Emperor Maxi[mil]ian for writing up the imperial cause. Certainly the [edit]or, as well as his paper, was diplomatique. [It] will be interesting to the world of letters to learn [?] the last surviving son of the poet Wieland hast just [died], aged 84. No one thought that there was a survivor [?]his race so closely allied, any more than they thought [?] Moore's relict was a few weeks ago in the land of [?] living. The congress of students to be held at Liege will be [?] numerous. As many as seven hundred young men [?] the Paris schools are expected to attend it. M. [Vict]or Hugo has promised to preside, and MM. Jules [?] and Jules Favre will take part in the proceedings. [?]amartine is publishing a Life of Byron as a feuilleton the Constitutionnel. Two chapters have already appeared. Thus far the style seems turgid and weak. The brother-in-law of the King of Spain has written a series of novels, and dedicated them to the Countess [?her] de la Pagerie. The first of these is entitled El [?gado] (The Destroyed). [?] certain princess is about to give the world a brochure [?tled] "Mexico from the Aspect of an Act of [Provi?]" It need not be said that in reality it will be [?] from the aspect of the badinage of a very witty [?an], who knows the undercurrents. [?ne] of the French and German newspapers have [?] recording the arrival of M. Louis Blanc in Spain [pre?] [?tory] to a tour in the Peninsula. The clever little Spaniard is, however, in London, and may be seen [al?] any day at the British Museum reading room, at [?] magnificent library he is one of the most [con?] [?] attendants. He is generally talked of as a Frenchman but he was born in Madrid, though he went to France while young, and speaks French like a Frenchman. What is far more surprising, he speaks English like an Englishman. Satirical novelette is promised under the sensational [?] of "The Art of Bringing Up One's Daughter Badly [?] Making it Pay." Perhaps many will fancy it a low [?], as they will feel it is personal. [?] Bible left by Proudhon is about to be sold, and is valued at six thousand francs. It appears that when he was a compositor at Besancon the Archibishop of that diocese wished to have a Bible in Latin, and it was to this [?] working "typo" that the setting up and the correction of the Bible was committed; and but one copy was [?], that for the Archbishop. Proudhon, however, [re?] for himself a proof sheet of every page, with a [?] margin of paper, and after it was bound he employed nearly the thirty years of his remaining life in [?ntions] and comparisons of the Latin text with the Hebrew, [and the whole of the Bible is covered with these valuable comments for the scholar. Perhaps the Imperial Bibliotheque will make a bid for it. The record of Captain R. Mcclure's discovery of the Northwest Passage has just been issued by Blackwood. The work is very ably edited by Captain S. Osborne, [illegible]., and at the present moment is particularly apropos, [?] that the Germans seem inclined to take the wind [?] the British sails by going to the North pole by a [?] [?] which, sooth to say, seems to be a very likely [?] [?] open water right away. Artistic. "THE REPUBLICAN COURT UNDER WASHINGTON." Mr. Huntington's last great work, under the above title, is now on exhibition at the Derby Gallery, 625 Broadway. The picture took him five years to paint, the figures introduced, of which there are upwards of sixty, being all portraits. As an evidence of the authentic value of these we copy from the catalogue the artist's statement of the manner in which he procured them :-- "He not only consulted the more accessible portraits by Copley and Stuart the miniatures of Malbone and the public records of the time, but was enabled to procure family likenesses from the living descendants of many of his subjects Several were painted in the very costumes they had worn upon occasions of this kind, the artist working with the mantle or the robe before him. Sometimes when the resemblance had been transmitted through two generations a granddaughter would sit for her grandmother's picture; at others, when a face had been laboriously transferred from parchment or ivory to canvas, an expression caught from the living features of the grandson or great niece would give it character and animation." A work composed under such circumstances of course offers wide scope for criticism; but taking into consideration its difficulties we think the country as well as the artist has reason to be proud of it. Its prevailing fault is hardness and a certain patchiness of color, which we attribute in part to a bad arrangement of light; but against this we have to balance a number of fine qualities. There is an elevation of sentiment and breadth of treatment in it that raise it far above the commonplace attempts at historical composition that have hitherto been hazarded by our native artists. In grouping and general arrangement it shows careful study, and will compare favorably with almost any of the works of the modern European schools. In its details of drawing it is not always as fortunate, but wherever any blemishes of this sort occur they are of so unimportant a character that they in no way militate against the general effect of the picture. The work has again the great disadvantage of being exhibited by gas light, and that not very skillfully arranged. Despite all this it at once impresses the spectator with its importance, both as an artistic effort and as a faithful reproduction of the social characteristics of one of the most interesting epochs of our early history. Among the numerous portraits introduced the most interesting are perhaps those of the celebrated beauties of the period, now for the first time grouped together. The likenesses of our great men, statesmen, soldiers, lawyers, wits and writers have been more or less familiarized to us, but it is only in family collections that those of the distinguished women who shed lustre in the court of Washington could hitherto be seen. In an age in which high breeding and intellectual pre-eminence have given place to the vulgar pretensions of a shoddy aristocracy, the effort of such an illustration of the manners of a better and purer period of our history cannot be without its fruits. We are glad to find that this fine work is in process of being engraved by Ritchie, one of the best of our American artists in that line. He has been a year engaged on it, and, from an inspection of his first proof, we are in a position to state that his reproduction of it will be in every way satisfactory. Mr. Seitz, the proprietor of the copyright, which has cost him twenty-five thousand dollars, has judiciously fixed the price of the engravings at fifteen dollars. At this low sum there is scarcely a household in the country that cannot afford to become the possessor of a copy. Mr. A. T. Stewart is the purchaser of the picture. The sum which he gave for it was twenty thousand dollars -- not too large a price considering the time and the immense amount of labor bestowed on it. We are glad that it has fallen into Mr. Stewart's hands. If report be correct in reference to his views in the formation of his now large collection our community will enjoy all the benefits resulting from the possession of so invaluable an historical work. FOREIGN. The friends of Sir Charles Eastlake, who may have heard of his long and dangerous illness at Milan, will be glad to learn that, chiefly though the fortunate arrival and altered treatment of his nephew, Dr. Eastlake, he is rapidly advancing towards recovery The colossal marble statue of Queen Victoria, of which Mr. Alexander Brodie is the artist, is now in a considerably advanced state. When at Balmoral last year, the Queen favored Mr. Brodie with several sittings, and the model, then finished land now being reproduced in marble, is a most admirable likeness; while the details of the drapery are being carried out in accordance with her Majesty's special directions.The figure, which is eight feet in height, will be placed on a pedestal twelve feet high. Her Majesty is represented as a Scottish Queen, with tartan plaid fastened on the left shoulder with a thistle brooch; and, difficult as it is to suggest the texture of the Highland dress in sculpture, it can already be seen that Mr. Brodie is to be fully successful in this particular, while the outline of the drapery, generally, is exceedingly graceful. The right hand holds the sceptre, and in the left the margin of the robe is gathered loosely. The statue is being cut from a block of Sicilian marble of admirable quality, and although already well outlined, will take nearly twelve months to finish. THE LATEST RAILROAD SLAUGHTER. Four Cars Thrown From the Track Near Lancaster, Pa. -- Eight Persons Killed and Two Injured. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 14, 1865. An accident happened to the day express train going east, between here and Lancaster, this afternoon. Four cars were thrown from the track. Eight persons were killed and two slightly injured. The only one of the dead recognized up to this time is the wife of J. P. Barr, Esq., of Pittsburg. The accident was caused by a broken rail. List of the Victims. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 16, 1865. The following is a list of the killed by the accident yesterday on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near this place: -- Mrs. Barr, wife of James P. Barr, of Pittsburg. Sarah Willet, of New Cumberland, Pa. Colonel Butler and wife, of Lewiston, Pa. W. H. Butler, clerk in the Surveyor General's office of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Uretta, or Getta, of Milwaukee. One lady, unknown. Two girls, ten and fifteen years old, unknown. The bodies of those identified have been sent home to their friends. SECOND DESPATCH. LANCASTER, Oct. 15, 1865. Mrs. Ann D. Barr, killed, was the wife of Hon. James P. Barr, of Pittsburg, Surveyor General of Pennsylvania Colonel Wm. Butler, killed, was Whiskey Inspector at Philadelphia. Three children, who were with Mrs Getta, state that their father died in the South, and that they were on their way to visit an aunt in Philadelphia, whose name they didn't know. Three females (a mother and two daughters), dead, supposed to be recently from California, have not yet been recognized. One of the girls appears to be about fifteen years old; the other about nine. All the bodies, except that of Mrs. Getta and three children, which have not been identified, have been sent to their relatives. The others have been temporarily deposited in a receiving vault. Captain Isaac Maffett, of Philadelphia, it is supposed, was somewhat injured internally. The train was on schedule time, and running at the usual rate of speed. The breaking of the axle, which appears to have been an unavoidable occurrence, was the cause of the accident. The officers of the company appear to have been unremitting in their efforts to relieve the wounded and in endeavoring to identify the dead. The Solicitor of the company has also been prominently active in helping to identity the unfortunate dead. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct, 17, 1865. The bodies of an adult female and two girls, aged ten and fifteen years, killed by the recent accident on the Central Railroad, are still unclaimed. Two trunks labeled Mrs. Julia A. Heald and Miss Mary E. Heald, Livermore Falls, Maine, are also unclaimed. They are supposed to have been the property of the three females above alluded to. THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1865. A despatch from Lancaster gives the following explanation of the cause of the accident:—Yesterday afternoon, as the day express train going East on the Pennsylvania Railroad was within four miles of this city, an axle of the third passenger car broke, part of which struck the bottom of the car near the front end and tore out part of the bottom, precipitating the occupants of three seats on each side to the ground, and they were run over by the wheels of the rear truck. Eight persons were killed outright, and another died some hours afterwards. Sporting. THE TURF. Paterson Races -- Third Day. The third fall race meeting of the Passaic Agricultural Association terminated Thursday with five capital races. The attendance was large, the grand stand being well filled with ladies, while, the other stands were all well covered by the sterner sex. The first race was two miles, over eight hurdles, in which Nannie Craddock, Zigzag, M. D. and Nightlock contended, the mare proving to be the better horse by carrying off the best prize, Zigzag taking the second. Nightlock ran his first race at hurdles very creditably, and with practice will become one of the best at this most popular kind of racing. The second race was for the sequel stakes, which brought together Baltimore, Lady Dan Bryant and Oliata, which was a two mile dash, with a penalty of five pounds for the winner of the Derby, the Travers stakes or the St. Leger. Baltimore, having won the latter race, carried five pounds more weight than the others, and beat them handily at that. The third race was three mile heats, which brought Kentucky and Fleetwing together, which was easily won by the champion in one heat, the owner of Fleetwing finding it useless to go any further. Then followed an impromptu race for a hundred between Colonel Lybig's ch. g. Alabama and General Bartlett's bay mare, by Red Eye, dam by Revenue, which was finely contested, and added much to the other good things of the day. Lybig's gelding won by a length. Then came the last and best race of the meeting -- the Consolation Premium--for which Throgsneck, Lord Monmouth, Climax, Aldebaran and Lady Dan Bryant started; but the filly bolted and threw her rider, after running half a mile. The others made a most brilliant finish of the racing at the North for the year 1865, and the horses can now rest in peace until the trees blossom again. FIRST RACE. Hurdle Race, a handicap for all ages, $400 to the winner; $100 to the second horse; no entrance; two miles, over eight flights of hurdles. A. Smith entered ch. m. Nannie Craddock, aged, weight 160 lbs....1 D. Ready entered b. h. Zigzag, 5 years old, 164 lbs.....2 Evans & Francis entered ch. h. Nightlock, 4 years old, weight 130 lbs.......3 Dr. Underwood entered b. g. M. D., aged, weight 140 .....4 D. Ready entered b. h. Copeck, 5 years old, weight 158 lbs......dr. Time, 4:11. Nannie Craddock was the favorite, selling for $135, Zigzag $91, Nightlock $37, and M. D. $11 The first hurdle was just past the judges' stand and in front of the grand stand, the second at the quarter pole, the third on the lower turn, and the fourth at the head of the homestretch. Nannie Craddock was ridden by Pepper, Zigzag by Fisher, Nightlock by Leary and M. D. by Lawler. The horses had a fine send-off, and went at the first hurdle with a rush, very close together, the mare and M. D. going over at the same time, followed by Zigzag, Nightlock last. The second hurdle was taken first by the mare, who was half a dozen lengths ahead of M. D., Zigzag third, Nightlock last. All the horses cleared them finely. The third hurdle was beautifully cleared by Nannie and M. D., but Zigzag and Nightlock each gave it a crack, the latter knocking it clear over, making one less to jump on the second turn. The next flight was at the foot of the homestretch, which Nannie took first very prettily, M. D. second, Zigzag third, and Nightlock last. The mare then increased the gap between herself and the others, and came up the homestretch under a strong pull and took the flight in front of the stand in gallant style, which was hailed with great applause by the spectators. Zigzag went over second, having outrun old M. D. up the stretch. Nightlock brought up the rear and was running well in hand. Going around the turn Nightlock passed M. D. and closed with Zigzag, and at the hurdle at the quarter pole they were side and side. The mare went over it six lengths ahead of them, and they came up and went into the air together, which was a most exciting and beautiful sight. The two latter then made play for the mare, yet with all their efforts she kept the gap open all the way down the backstretch; but when they got on the lower turn, and there being no hurdle to jump, they began closing, Zigzag outrunning Nightlock; and when the mare made her last jump over the hurdle at the head of the stretch Zigzag was within four lengths of her. She, however, had something left to finish with, and, coming up the homestretch under a hard pull, passed under the string a winner by five lengths, Zigzag second, two lengths ahead of Nightlock, M. D. a good distance in the rear. Time, 4:11. SECOND RACE. The Sequel Stakes, a sweepstakes premium of $300, for three year olds, $100 entrance, half forfeit, two miles, the winner of the Derby, Travers stakes or St. Leger to carry five pounds extra, but penalties not to accumulate. Bowie & Hall entered ch. c. Baltimore, by Revenue, dam Maroon, by Glencoe......1 E. V. Snediker entered b. f. Lady Dan Bryant, by Lexington, dam Fanny G., by imp. Margrave..........2 John Hunter entered ch. f. Oliata, by Lexington, dam Fanny Fern, by Glencoe.........3 E. V. Snediker entered g. f. by Gov. Wickliffe, dam Andretta, by Esop..................dr. Bowie & Hall entered g. c. Richmond, by Two Bitts, dam Faith, by Childe Harold......dr. Time--First mile, 1:54¾; second mile, 1:54¼. Total, 3:49. Baltimore was the favorite at one hundred to thirty at the start. In one of the pools previously he brought $500, Oliata $105 and Lady Dan Bryant $88. Richmond and the Wickliffe filly were not sold, as it was understood they would not start. Lady Dan took the lead at the start, Baltimore second, Oliata trying to bolt, but soon following. Lady Dan led two lengths around the turn and was three in front at the quarter pole, Baltimore second, one length ahead of Oliata. Going down the backstretch Oliata went with a rush past the others, and led two lengths at the half-mile pole, Baltimore next, one length in front of the Lady. Oliata kept the lead around the lower turn, but coming up the homestretch the others made play at her, and both of them beat her to the stand, Baltimore leading a neck and Lady Dan half a length. Time, 1:54¾. The race was very interesting and exciting. As they went around the turn Lady Dan fell off again and Oliata took second place. At the quarter pole Baltimore was half a length ahead of Oliata, the latter half a length in front of the bay filly. Oliata forced the running down the backstretch, but at the half-mile pole Baltimore shook her off and led on the lower turn a length and a half, Lady Dan three lengths behind the chestnut filly. They came into the homestretch in this way, and ran so up to near the distance stand, when Lady Dan made a vigorous dash and beat Oliata by half a length for second place. Baltimore won handily by two lengths, making the last mile in 1:54¼ and the heat in 3:49. THIRD RACE. Premium of $700, for all ages, three mile heats. J. Hunter entered Travers & Osgood's b. h. Kentucky, 4 years old, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by Glencoe.....11 P. C. Bush entered Forbes & Jerome's ch. h. Fleetwing, by Balrownie, dam Rhoda, by Glencoe......2 dr. Time-First mile, 1:50; second mile, 1:51; third mile, 1:58¼. Total, 5:39¼. First Heat. --Kentucky was the favorite at one hundred to twenty. He took the lead at the start and went around the turn two lengths ahead, which he held to the quarter pole. Going down the backstretch Fleetwing went up a little closer, the champion passing the half-mile pole one length in front. Fleetwing drew a little closer on the lower turn, and was a length behind at the three-quarter pole. As they came up the stretch Kentucky was pulled nearly double, yet he passed the stand two lengths ahead, making the mile in 1:50. He kept two lengths in front all the way around the next mile, and came past the stand with his head pulled all on one side, three lengths in front of Fleetwing, and it was evident that the latter had no chance of getting nearer. He, however, was urged on by Old Abe, but the further he went the slower he ran, until at the finish Kentucky had nothing to do but canter home, winning by three lengths, and making the last mile in 1:58¼. and the heat in 5:39¼. Fleetwing was then withdrawn and Kentucky awarded the premium without a further effort. FOURTH RACE. Match $100, mile dash, gentlemen's saddle horses. Colonel Lybig named ch. g. Alabama.....1 General Bartlett named b. m. by Red Eye, dam by Revenue.....2 Time, 2:02. The betting on the above race was level at the start. The horses bad a good send-off, and they ran head and head round the turn, and without much variation all the way down the backstretch, making a beautiful race. Going around the lower turn Alabama drew away from the mare and was a length ahead at the three-quarter pole, which, after a severe tussle, he managed to carry under the string. Time, 2:02. FIFTH RACE. The Consolation Premium of $200, for all ages, one and a quarter mile, with usual allowance to beaten horses, entrance money to go to the second horse. F. Morris entered g. h. Throgsneck, by imp. Eclipse, dam Fidelity, 4 years old......................1 F. Morris entered b. h. Lord Monmouth, by Slasher, dam by imp. Longford, 4 years old.....2 J. Pincus entered br. . Climax, by imp. Balrownie, dam by Arab, 6 years old.....................3 J. S. Watson entered ch. h. Aldebaran, by Commodore, dam Nannie Lewis, by Glencoe, 5 years old.... 4 E. V. Snediker entered b. f. Lady Dan Bryant, by Lexington, dam Fanny G., 3 years old.......0 Time, 2:16¼. Lord Monmouth was the favorite, selling in the pools for $260, Throgsneck $225, Aldebaran $160, Climax $20, and Lady Dan Bryant $10. The race being a mile and a quarter the horses were started from the three-quarter pole, They had very fine start, and came rattling up the homestretch at a tremendous rate, passing the stand all in a heap, Throgsneck leading, Aldebaran second, Climax third, Lord Monmouth fourth, Lady Dan fifth. They went in the same style around the turn, but before they reached the backstretch Lady Dan bolted, threw her rider an easy fall, and ran up into the orchard. The others passed the quarter pole without daylight between them, Throgsneck leading, Aldebaran second, Lord Monmouth third and Climax fourth. Aldebaran forced the pace down the backstretch, but he could not get to the head of the gray, and he hung on his withers to the half-mile pole, Lord Monmouth in close attendance, followed by Climax. Aldebaran struggled hard around the lower turn, but as they swung on the homestretch the game little gray was a length ahead and running strong. Aldebaran made another effort up the homestretch and then gave it up, and Lord Monmouth and Climax passed him just at the finish. Throgsneck won by three lengths, Lord Monmouth second, half a length ahead of Climax, who was one length ahead of Aldebaran. Time, 2:16¼. And with this beautiful and exciting race terminated all racing in the North until the spring of 1866. Fashion Course, L. I.--Trotting. A trotting match between the Hambletonian gelding Dexter and General Butler, for $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, came off on Tuesday afternoon at the Fashion Course, and was witnessed by a large crowd of turfites. Dexter won in three straight heats. This fine young horse was in splendid condition, and trotted the race very satisfactorily to his backers. This is the first time that Dexter has trotted a race to wagon, and a number of people were under the impression that General Butler would be a match for him in that way of going. They were mistaken, however, as Dexter seems to lay over Butler as much in this way rigged as he does under the saddle, and unless Lady Thorne can beat the Hambletonian, Dexter is the champion of the trotting turf. He was the favorite previous to the start at one hundred to twenty-five, and after the first heat one hundred to ten was current on his winning the race. General Butler looked very fine, and his trainer said previous to the trot that he considered Butler a better horse then than he ever was before; but still he did not exhibit that dash and vigor at the finish of heats which he has shown in some of his previous trots. He trotted very finely the first half-mile of the first heat, going head and head with Dexter to the half-mile pole in 1:11½; but that was the only time in the race that he showed extraordinary speed. In addition to the trotting match the spectators were entertained with a few bursts of speed by the old trotting favorite Flora Temple, who went flying up and down the homestretch a few times. Hopkins' Abdallah, half brother to Rysdik's Hambletonian, was also exhibited, and looked a magnificent horse. First Heat.--General Butler won the pole, and got away with a lead of nearly two lengths. He went around the turn a length and a half ahead of Dexter, but before he reached the quarter pole the four white legs had shut up half the gap. Butler made the quarter in thirty-seven seconds, three-quarters of a length in front of Dexter; but the latter took him by the head shortly afterwards, and a beautiful neck and neck encounter ensued, which lasted all the way down the backstretch and into the lower turn, the horses passing the half-mile pole in 1:11½. As they were going up the Flushing stretch yoked Butler left his feet, and Dexter left him and opened a gap of a length and a half, which Butler closed somewhat after he recovered; but, breaking again, the Hambletonian quit his company for the remainder of the heat, leading on the homestretch about three lengths. At the distance stand Hiram Woodruff slackened the speed of Dexter, and he crossed the score one length and a half ahead, in 2:27¼. Second Heat.--One hundred to ten current on Dexter. Butler was two lengths ahead of the bay when the word was given, and before they reached the turn the latter broke up and lost three lengths more. Butler went round the turn and passed the quarter pole five lengths clear of Dexter, in thirty-seven seconds. The latter then squared himself prettily, and went down the backstretch at a tremendous rate of speed, shutting up the daylight at every stride, and at the half-mile pole was within a length of the black. Time, 1:15. Rounding into the Flushing stretch Dexter got closer, and in a moment afterwards was head and head with Butler, and then carried him to a break. The latter, however, recovered quickly, and, lying with his head at Dexter's wheel, he hung there until he got into straight work on the homestretch, where he made play for the heat, and a most beautiful and exciting tussle lasted until near the score, when Butler broke up, and Dexter won by a half length, in 2:31 Third Heat.--Butler, as before, got the best of the start by a couple of lengths--Hiram Woodruff nodding for the word each time--and he went around the turn about that distance in front of the other. However, before he reached the quarter pole the drummer was close up to him, in thirty-eight seconds, and soon afterwards they were yoked. The race was very pretty down the backstretch, the horses going head and head and step for step. They were neck and neck at the half-mile, in 1:14, and went into the Flushing stretch like a double team. Butler then broke up, but with a jump or two he resumed his trot, and, going very rapidly, was soon alongside of Dexter again, in which manner they rattled away to the three-quarter pole, when Dexter began to show in front, but as he rounded into the homestretch he broke up and gave Butler a commanding lead. The Hambletonian, as soon as he recovered, made a grand burst up the homestretch, closing at every step, and yet it seemed almost impossible that he could overtake the black, as the latter was going very gamely; but, as each stride shortened the distance between them, the Hambletonian was parallel with the black three lengths from the score, and he won in great style by a head and shoulders, Butler breaking just at the finish. Time, 2:29. The following is a summary: TUESDAY, Oct. 17, trotting match $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons. H. Woodruff named b. g. Dexter...... 1 1 D. Tallman named blk. g. General Butler..... 2 2 [Table of 4 columns] TIME. | Quarter.| Half. |Mile. First heat... | 37 |1:11½ |2:27½ Second heat... |37 |1:15 |2:31 Third heat... |38 |1:14 |2:29 THE OCEAN YACHT RACE. The Henrietta Victorious--Challenge from Captain Loper, of the Palmer, to Repeat the Race Over the Same Ground. The second great ocean yacht race of the season, this time between the yachts Palmer and Henrietta, was decided on Tuesday afternoon, the latter vessel being declared victorious. The yachts sailed from the buoy off Sandy Hook at forty-five minutes past eleven on Monday morning, a strong northwesterly wind blowing at the time. The sea was so rough that it was impossible for the guests on the steam tug to board the Palmer. This latter vessel was slightly ahead at the start, and kept the lead for some time. Between two and three o'clock in the afternoon a violent gale carried away the Henrietta's staysail, tearing it to atoms. The yachts passed the Barnegat Lighthouse at ten minutes past three. At twenty-two minutes past five the vessels sailed by the Absecom Light, and at twenty-eight minutes past eight the same evening the lightship off Cape May was reached, the Henrietta being six minutes ahead of the Palmer. At ten minutes past eight on the ensuing morning the Barnegat Lighthouse was reached, and tho Henrietta passed the buoy off Sandy Hook at five minutes past one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, about twenty-one minutes ahead of the competing yacht. The following log of the race was kept on board of the Palmer by Captain David Wilcox:-- MONDAY, October 16, 11:45 A. M.---Started side by side for buoy at Sandy Hook, Palmer with reefed jib and foresail set. 12:05 P. M.--Highlands bearing west, six miles distant, Henrietta astern, flying jib; wind N. W. N.; course South half west. 1:45 P. M.--Henrietta, sets her main topsail. 3 P. M.--Barnegat bearing north, Henrietta one mile and a half astern; course S. W. by W. 3:40 P. M.--Passed pilot boat No. 4; Henrietta two miles astern. 4:40 P. M,--Set our main topsail. 5:40 P. M.--Shook out our mainsail. 5:54 P. M.--Absecom bearing west. 6:45 P. M.--Henrietta three and a half miles astern. 7:15 P. M.--Reefs all out of sails; staysail set: light wind. 8:15 P. M.-Henrietta passes the Palmer; wind very light, almost a calm; close to lightship. 8:22 P. M.--Henrietta passes Cape May lightship. 8:30 P. M.--The Palmer passes lightship, eight minutes behind Henrietta 10:25 P. M.--Pass the Henrietta on our way home; wind ahead N. E. 12, Midnight--Wind N. W.; mainsail, foresail and jib only set. TUESDAY, 7 A. M.--Barnegat bearing west fourteen miles off shore. Spoke pilot boat; had not seen the Henrietta. 9:15 A. M.--Set fore and main gaff topsail and flying jib. 11 A. M.--Made the Highlands. 12 M.--The light on Sandy Hook bearing west. 12:34 P. M.--Made the Sandy Hook buoy, The Henrietta was already coming ashore with a free wind before the Palmer arrived at the buoy. The subjoined challenge has been issued by Captain Loper, of the yacht N. B. Palmer:- OCTOBER 17, 1865. To Captain James Gordon Bennett, Jr., commanding yacht Henrietta:-- I do acknowledge that the Henrietta has won the prize, fairly and honorably, for the match race from Sandy Hook around the lightship at Cape May and back to Sandy Hook, by twenty-one minutes and three seconds. You did not outsail my vessel, but you have outgeneralled her. The prize is yours. You will greatly oblige me if you sail over the same ground for two pieces of silver -- one valued at five hundred dollars, the other at two hundred and fifty dollars. I will pay for the five hundred dollar service of plate, you for the two hundred and fifty dollar service, the winner to take both pieces of silver, or in place thereof anything of equivalent value. R. L. LOPER. CAPTAIN BENNETT'S ACCEPTANCE OF CAPTAIN LOPER'S CHALLENGE. NEW YORK, Oct. 18, 1865. To Captain Loper, Yacht Palmer:-- In answer to your challenge of the 17th instant, I accept your offer to sail over the same course, on the following conditions:--That, in lieu of having it a private match between two yachts, we make it a sweepstakes of five hundred dollars entrance fee; that the owners of the yachts Fleetwing, Alarm, Rambler, Restless and the other schooner yachts of the squadron be invited to enter their vessels for the contest; that the contending yachts be allowed to carry what sail they please and how they please. As the object of this race would be for the purpose of testing the seagoing qualities of our American yachts, I propose that we sail it some time in November or December next, Your obedient servant, JAMES G. BENNETT, JR. The British Provinces. THE CASE OF DR. BLACKBURN--THE CANADIAN COUNTERFEITERS. Toronto, C. W., Oct. 16, 1865. Dr. Blackburn, of yellow fever notoriety, has been admitted to bail on his own recognizance to appear when called for, and his sureties have been discharged. A. N. Sickles, A. Potter, Samuel Bailey and J. and R. Quackenbush have been committed for trial at Belleville for counterfeiting on a large scale. A number of persons of influence are reported to be connected with them.The Woman in Disguise. A TALE OF THE WAR. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, BY W. B. PHILLIPS. [Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James Gordon Bennett, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court o. the United States for the Southern District of New York.] A Night on Picket. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, BY J. GILMORE CURRY. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed Aug. 30. 1865The Story of the Quartz Rock. A TALE OF THE WAR. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD BY W. B. PHILLIPS. [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James Gordon Bennett, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.] Filed Oct. 19. 1865THE SQUIBOB PAPERS. BY JOHN PHOENIX. [CAPT. GEO. H. DERBY.] AUTHOR OF "PHOENIXIANA." WITH COMIC ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR. NEW YORK: CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXV.[*Filed July 9. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by G. W. CARLETON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. [*LC*][?] [?], 1865 THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSISTANT. Respectfully Dedicated to all AMBROTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPH ARTISTS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by P. SMITH & CO. In the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio. CINCINNATI. PUBLISHED BY P. SMITH & CO. 36 WEST FIFTH STREET. LCTHE Photographic Album. LINKED BACK, PATENTED OCTOBER 17th, 1865. MANUFACTURED BY GRANT & CO. Philidelphia.No 842. Print Filed December 24th 1865 by Grant & Co. Proprietors- LC THE PHYSICIAN'S VISITING LIST, DIARY, AND BOOK OF ENGAGEMENTS, FOR 1866. [*illustration of Asclepius holding snake staff*] PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON.No. 358 Filed June 13 - 1865 Lindsay & Blakiston proprietors CONTENTS. ALMANAC, . . . . . . . 3 TABLE OF SIGNS, . . . . . .4 MARSHALL HALL'S READY METHOD IN ASPHYXIA, . . 5 POISONS, AND THEIR ANTIDOTES, . . . . . . . 6 TABLE FOR CALCULATING THE PERIOD OF UTERO-GESTATION, . 8 BLANK LEAVES, for Visiting List. " " " Monthly Memoranda. " " " Addresses of Patients and others. " " " " " Nurses, their references, etc. " " " Accounts asked for. " " " Memoranda of Wants. " " " Obstetric Engagements. " " " Vaccination Engagements. " " " Record of Births. " " " " " Deaths. " " " General Memoranda, etc. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. HENRY B. ASHMEAD, PRINTERPart I.] Γνωθι σεαυτον—"Know Thyself." [Price $1. [✓] PHYSIOGNOMY, or Signs of Character. W. HOWLAND SC SC BASED ON ETHNOLOGY, PHYS'OLOGY, AND PHRENOLOGY. NEW YORK: FOWLER AND WELLS, PUBLISHERS, 389 BROADWAY. "Truth is established by investigation."—TACITUS. "O, wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as ithers see us; It wad frae mony a blunder free us, An' foolish notion." "A man may be known by his look, and one that has understanding by his countenance."—ECCLESIASTICUS.Filed Jan 24, 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SAMUEL R. WELLS In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. NOTE TO THE READER. The Full Title page, Preface, Table of Contents, and Index will be published with the last number DAVIES & KENT, Stereotypers and Electrotypers, 183 WILLIAM ST. N. Y. LCNo. 662 Filed Oct. 17, 1865 by The Amer. S.S. Union [Proper?] "PICTURES AND STORIES FOR YOUNG EYES AND HEARTS." PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC PICTURES OF A Few of the Beneficiaries OF THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 155 Worth Street, New-York. Samuel B. Halliday [Inc.?] 1865. ANDERSON & ARCHER, BINDERS. R. A. LEWIS, PHOTOGRAPHER. JOHN A. GRAY & GREEN, PRINTERS.Filed March 7 1865 THE ORPHAN THIS wee baby was brought to the House by a poor woman, herself a widow with several children, telling us that the father and mother of the little thing were both dead. The mother had lived in the house with her, and she had taken care of the child since the mother's death, which took place more than a year since. She was poor, and had kept it as long as she could, and came to see if we would not relieve her of her charge. She is quite a gentle, pretty little girl, with a more amiable expression than the picture shows. We think she will make a pleasant addition to some family who have none, and want a little girl. No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PIERSON'S Weekly School Report. BY DAVID H. PIERSON, A. M., AUTHOR OF A SYSTEM OF QUESTIONS IN GEOGRAPHY. NEW YORK: KIGGINS & KELLOGG, PUBLISHERS, Nos. 123 &125 William St. 1863. August 29 / 65Filed Aug. 29. 1865Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [Written for The Flag of our Union.] ST. MAUR: —OR,— The Ghost of Hendee Hall. BY ETTA W. PIERCE. Elliott, Thomes & Talbot - proprietors 20 Decr 1865 Vol. 40 Page [1039] 10401046.[* Filed Dec. 15/65 *] THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS DAVID E. HEROLD, MARY E. SURRATT, LEWIS PAYNE, GEORGE A. ATZERODT, EDWARD SPANGLER, SAMUEL A. MUDD, SAMUEL ARNOLD, MICHAEL O'LAUGHLIN Containing the Orders convening the Commission ; Rules for its guidance ; Pleas of the accused to the Jurisdiction of the Commission, and for Severance of Trial ; Testimony in full concerning the Assassination, and attending circumstances ; Flight, pursuit and capture of John Wilkes Booth ; Attempted Assassination of Hon. W. H. Seward, Secretary of State. Official Documents and Testimony relating to the following plots: The Abduction of the President and Cabinet, and carrying them to Richmond ; The Assassination of the President and Cabinet ; The Murder of President Lincoln by presents of infected clothing ; The introduction of pestilence into Northern cities by clothing infected with Yellow Fever and Small Pox ; Starvation and murder of Union prisoners in Southern prisons ; Attempted burning of New York and other Northern cities ; Poisoning the water of the Croton Reservoir, New York ; Raid on St. Albans ; Contemplated raids on Buffalo, Ogdensburg, etc. ; Burning of Steamboats on Western rivers, Government Warehouses, Hospitals, etc. ; Complicity of Jefferson Davis, Judah P. Benjamin, Jacob Thompson, George N. Sanders, Beverley Tucker, C. C. Clay, etc. ; Jacob Thompson's banking account in Canada ; The mining of Libby Prison, and preparations to blow it up ; The "disorganization of the North" by a system of terrorism and infernal plots ; Arguments of Counsel for the Accused ; Reply of Hon. J. A. Bingham, Special Judge Advocate ; Findings and Sentences of the Accused, etc. COMPILED AND ARRANGED BY BENN PITMAN, RECORDER TO THE COMMISSION. PUBLISHERS: MOORE, WILSTACH & BALDWIN 25 WEST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI. NEW YORK, 60 WALKER STREET. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By MOORE, WILSTACH, & BALDWIN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio. LCMrs Davis. "Please gentlemen don't disturb the Privacy of ladies before they are dressed." Corp. "We'll wait m[?]rm: Put on yer duds" Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Wm. H. Mumler, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. 258 Washington Street. Boston. proprietor 31 May 1865 Vol. 40 P. 396396FEBRUARY, 1865. POCKET MEMORANDUM. PRICE, 5 CENTS. A DIARY FOR ONE MONTH, WITH A PAGE TO A DAY. CONVENIENT AS WELL AS USEFUL FOR EVERY ONE. Vol. 40. P. 54. 28 January 1865. BOSTON: Published the First Day of each Month, BY W. A. FIELD. AT NO. 37 CORNHILL. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in year 1864, by W. A. FIELD in the Clerk's Office of the District of Massachusetts. proprietor Patent Direction Label Patent June 9 '63 DENNISON & CO. 66 MILK STREET BOSTONHealth, Utility, Economy 54. The American Premium Self-Stirring PATENTED APRIL 28, 1863. Runs by clock-work, and requires no tending. It saves labor–it saves time–it saves money. It does not save sediment, dirt, and other impurities, but avoids them all. IT IS THE BEST THING IN THE WORLD. ____ MADE AND SOLD BY THE EUREKA MANUFACTURING CO., OFFICE, NO. 19 PHOENIX BUILDING, Boston, Mass. ____ County and State Rights for Sale. ____ A. C. FELTON, Pres't. J. FLETCHER PAUL, Treas. Coffee Roasting Machine.POETICAL TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY OF Abraham Lincoln. PHILADELPHIA J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.No. 541 Filed Aug. 21st 1865 J. B. Lippincott & Co Proprietors Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC6 Deposited Feby 4 1865 by M. Beson Maurice as AuthorHEXAGLOTT SERIES OF CLASS-BOOKS M. POITEVIN'S SYSTEM APPLIED TO 6 LANGUAGES. IN THIS METHOD, WHICH ENJOYS THE SANCTION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PARIS, THE RULES OF GRAMMAR AND THEIR PRACTICAL APPLICATION DIRECTLY FACE EACH OTHER ON OPPOSITE PAGES. Latin, FRENCH, Spanish. Theory. Rules of Grammar, Exceptions, Idioms, Based on the standard Grammars in each tongue. Practice. Examples in Composition, Themes and Exercises, Phrases from the best Authors. Greek, GERMAN, Italian. THE SEPARATE WORKS ON THE SEVERAL LANGUAGES ARE PREPARED BY PROFESSORS OF RECOGNIZED ABILITY AND LONG EXPERIENCE IN TEACHING THE TONGUES OF WHICH THEY TREAT. THE ENTIRE SERIES IS SUPPLEMENTED BY A CORRESPONDING SET OF INTERLINEAR COPY-BOOKS, ON A PLAN THAT GREATLY FACILITATES THE LABOR OF WRITING AND CORRECTING CLASS-EXERCISES. NEW YORK: RENNIE, SHEA & LINDSAY. 1865.PRICE TEN CENTS. POLITICAL CATECHISM, FOR Politicians and the People. Respectfully dedicated to the honest "Forty–––––," that once were, and all others that have followed their illustrious example throughout the land, from your friend ERATATUSDUNDERBUDENLAGONATATUS, which, being interpreted from the language of the Dead Rabbits, means in English, The Truth, the whole Truth, and nothing but the Truth. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR. AT No. 51 WILLIAM STREET. _____ 1865. CHAS. S. PORTER, 51 William Street, Wholesale Agent. Filed Oct 31. 1865.Mrs Davis. Please let my old mother, go to the spring for some water! Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Wm. H. Mumler, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. 258 Washington Street. Boston. proprietor May 31. 1865 Vol. 40 P. 397 397.POLITICAL ECONOMY IN A NUTSHELL. THE Difference between Money and Capital, AND A PRACTICAL PLAN FOR PAYING THE NATIONAL DEBT WITHOUT INCREASING THE PUBLIC BURDENS. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY G. BARTLETT, 246 CANAL STREET. 1865. PRICE FIFTY CENTS. FORWARDED BY MAIL, POST-PAID, ON RECEIPT OF PRICE[*Filed Nov. 22. 1865*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by G. BARTLETT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. JOHN F. TROW & CO., PRINTERS, STEREOTYPERS, & ELECTROTYPERS, 50 GREENE STREET, N. Y. [*LC*]SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR. ______________ THE THIRD YEAR OF THE WAR. BY EDWARD A. POLLARD, AUTHOR OF "FIRST AND SECOND YEARS OF THE WAR." ______________ NEW YORK: CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, 441 BROADWAY. 1865.[*Filed March 14. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, BY CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]Sung every night at BUCKLEYS' MINSTREL HALL, corner of Summer and Chauncy Streets, Boston. The Fenian Boys; OR HOW ARE YOU, JOHNNY BULL? [✓] BY JOHN F. POOLE. COPYRIGHT SECURED BY R. BISHOP BUCKLEY. AIR: "Tramp, Tramp!" There's a cove we know full well, In hold Hingland he does dwell, And his name we all have heard is Johnny Bull. First our Washington he met, Then from Jackson he did get Of fighting, every time, his bellyfull. John, John Bull, we twice did meet you, When our liberty you tried for to assail, For old England, as we know, was always Freedom's foe, But the Yankee boys they made you turn tail. There's the Isle of Emerald green, Always has your victim been; You know how you've crushed her in your might. But the time has come at last When your triumph will be past, For the Fenian boys are arming for the fight. John, John Bull, they'll go to meet you,— Soon they'll be marching on the way, And amid the battle stroke shall the tyrant's chains be broke, And Old Ireland see the light of Freedom's day. In Columbia's bloody wars, They have borne the stripes and stars, And amid the foremost ranks have ever been; And the lesson they have learned Shall unto good use be turned, When they raise again Old Erin's flag of green. John, John Bull, they'll go to meet you,— Now the day of doom is drawing nigh, When for freedom and the right the Fenian boys will fight, For they've vowed John Bull to conquer or to die. What a neutral friend were you, With non-intervention, too, When Uncle Sam had trouble in his way, Fitting out your pirate ships, And your blockade running trips, But you'll find out at that game that two can play. John, John Bull, your own example The Fenian boys are bound to follow out, And when on the sea appear the Irish privateers, They'll quickly put your wooden walls to rout. Soon on Erin's sea-girt coast Shall be seen an armed host; As brothers all united they shall be For with musket, sword and pike The Fenian boys shall strike, And Old Ireland like America be free. John, John Bull—How are you, Johnny? Ain't you rather shaky in your pins? 'Tis a maxim old, they say, every dog must have his day, And Liberty the victory always wins. [*Vol. 40. P. 858.*] [*R. Bishop Buckley - Proprietor - Nov. 4. 1865*][*&*]858.POOR RICHARD WRITING BOOK. "WANT OF CARE DOES US MORE DAMAGE THAN WANT OF KNOWLEDGE." "IF YOU WOULD KNOW THE VALUE OF MONEY, GO AND TRY TO BORROW SOME." "LITTLE STROKES FELL GREAT OAKS." MILTON BRADLEY & CO. LITHOGRAPHERS, PUBLISHERS AND MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, 247 MAIN STREET,. . . OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by MILTON BRADLEY & CO., in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of Massachusetts. [*proprs*] [*June 1865*] [*Vol. 40 Page 399*][*399*] MULTIPLICATION TABLE. 2 times 1 are 2 3 times 1 are 3 4 times 1 are 4 5 times 1 are 5 6 times 1 are 6 7 times 1 are 7 2 " 2 " 4 3 " 2 " 6 4 " 2 " 8 5 " 2 " 10 6 " 2 " 12 7 " 2 " 14 2 " 3 " 6 3 " 3 " 9 4 " 3 " 12 5 " 3 " 15 6 " 3 " 18 7 " 3 " 21 2 " 4 " 8 3 " 4 " 12 4 " 4 " 16 5 " 4 " 20 6 " 4 " 24 7 " 4 " 28 2 " 5 " 10 3 " 5 " 15 4 " 5 " 20 5 " 5 " 25 6 " 5 " 30 7 " 5 " 35 2 " 6 " 12 3 " 6 " 18 4 " 6 " 24 5 " 6 " 30 6 " 6 " 36 7 " 6 " 42 2 " 7 " 14 3 " 7 " 21 4 " 7 " 28 5 " 7 " 35 6 " 7 " 42 7 " 7 " 49 2 " 8 " 16 3 " 8 " 24 4 " 8 " 32 5 " 8 " 40 6 " 8 " 48 7 " 8 " 56 2 " 9 " 18 3 " 9 " 27 4 " 9 " 36 5 " 9 " 45 6 " 9 " 54 7 " 9 " 63 2 " 10 " 20 3 " 10 " 30 4 " 10 " 40 5 " 10 " 50 6 " 10 " 60 7 " 10 " 70 2 " 11 " 22 3 " 11 " 33 4 " 11 " 44 5 " 11 " 55 6 " 11 " 66 7 " 11 " 77 2 " 12 " 24 3 " 12 " 36 4 " 12 " 48 5 " 12 " 60 6 " 12 " 72 7 " 12 " 84 8 times 1 are 8 9 times 1 are 9 10 times 1 are 10 11 times 1 are 11 12 times 1 are 12 TABLE 8 " 2 " 16 9 " 2 " 18 10 " 2 " 20 11 " 2 " 22 12 " 2 " 24 OF UNITED STATES 8 " 3 " 24 9 " 3 " 27 10 " 3 " 30 11 " 3 " 33 12 " 3 " 36 MONEY. 8 " 4 " 32 9 " 4 " 36 10 " 4 " 40 11 " 4 " 44 12 " 4 " 48 10 Mills make 1 Cent. 8 " 5 " 40 9 " 5 " 45 10 " 5 " 50 11 " 5 " 55 12 " 5 " 60 10 Cents make 1 Dime. 8 " 6 " 48 9 " 6 " 54 10 " 6 " 60 11 " 6 " 66 12 " 6 " 72 10 Dimes make 1 Dollar. 8 " 7 " 56 9 " 7 " 63 10 " 7 " 70 11 " 7 " 77 12 " 7 " 84 10 Dollars make 1 Eagle. 8 " 8 " 64 9 " 8 " 72 10 " 8 " 80 11 " 8 " 88 12 " 8 " 96 8 " 9 " 72 9 " 9 " 81 10 " 9 " 90 11 " 9 " 99 12 " 9 " 108 8 " 10 " 80 9 " 10 " 90 10 " 10 " 100 11 " 10 " 110 12 " 10 " 120 8 " 11 " 88 9 " 11 " 99 10 " 11 " 110 11 " 11 " 121 12 " 11 " 132 8 " 12 " 96 9 " 12 " 108 10 " 12 " 120 11 " 12 " 132 12 " 12 " 144 POOR RICHARD says,—"As to the usefulness of Arithmetic, it is well known, that no business, commerce, trade, or employment whatsoever, even from the merchant to the shopkeeper, &c., can be managed and carried on without the assistance of numbers." "A HINT OF GENERALS, OR THINGS PROPER TO BE KNOWN AND REMEMBERED ON PARTICULAR OCCASIONS." 5,280 Feet make 1 Mile. 43,560 Square Feet make 1 Acre. 57.75 Cubic Inches make 1 Quart. 2,150.42 Cubic Inches make 1 Bush. 231 Cubic inches make 1 Gallon. French Metre, 3.280890 Inches. A Cubic Ft. of Water, Thermometer at 39.83° weighs 62,379 lbs. Avr. 24 Sheets of Paper make 1 Quire. 20 Quires makes a Ream. 4 Gills make 1 Pint. 2 Pints make 1 Quart. 4 Quarts make 1 Gallon. 8 Quarts make 1 Peck. 4 Peck make 1 Bushel. A Hogshead of Wine contains 63 Gallons. A Barrel as generally understood in America, contains 32 Gallons; in some States, 31 1-2 Gallons. A Gross is 144, or 12 Dozen. 365 Days in a year—52 weeks— 8,766 Hours. A Ton, gross, 2,240 lbs. A Ton, nett, 2,000 lbs. The Art of Engraving on wood, for printing on paper, was invented about the year 1400. The pictures on the cover of this book are printed from wood cuts. Watches were first made in 1510. The first Paper Mill for making paper from rags was established in the year 1390, at Nuremberg, in Germany. The first Newspaper was published in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, in 1588, and was entitled "The English Mercurie, published by authoritie for the contradiction of false reports." Balloons were invented in France, in 1783. The first Steam Carriage was put in motion on a railway in 1805. LCPost-Office Directory for 1866. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF Post-Offices in the United States, WITH THE NAMES OF POST-MASTERS, [EXCEPT AT SUSPENDED OFFICES,) AS PUBLISHED BY THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT; ALSO NAMES OF THE NEW POST-OFFICES, ETC. ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY; WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING THE RATES OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN POSTAGE LIST OF MONEY ORDER POST-OFFICES, AND Latest Post-Office Laws; TOGETHER WITH THE POST-OFFICES IN CANADA. REVISED AND CORRECTED BY J. DISTTURNELL, TO OCTOBER 1st, 1865. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, No. 121 Nassau Street. W. B. ZIEBER, PHILADELPHIA: HENRY TAYLOR, BALTIMORE; AND W. H. & O. H. MORRISON, WASHINGTON, D. C. Filed Dec 21. 1865SPIRITUALISM AS IT IS: OR THE RESULTS OF A SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION; CONTAINING AN IMPARTIAL STATEMENT OF THE FACES, THEORIES, TEACHINGS AND TENDENCIES OF Modern Spiritualism; WITH A NEW EXPLANATION OF ANCIENT AND MODERN MYSTERIES, BY WM. BAILEY POTTER, M.D. NEW YORK: FRENCH & WHEAT, STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 18 ANN STREET. 1865. [*Filed June 22. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WM. BAILEY POTTER, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]POWELL & CO'S ENGRAVINGS OF AUTOGRAPHS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, AND OF THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES WHO VOTED "AYE" ON THE RESOLUTION SUBMITTING TO THE LEGISLATURES OF THE SEVERAL STATES A PROPOSITION TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES SO AS TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY. Passed in Senate, April 8, 1864. Passed in House of Representatives, Jan. 31, 1865. ________ No. 14.Filed May 20 1865POWELL & CO'S PHOTOGRAPHS OF AUTOGRAPHS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, HANNIBAL HAMLIN; AND OF THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES WHO VOTED "AYE" ON THE RESOLUTION SUBMITTING TO THE LEGISLATURES OF THE SEVERAL STATES A PROPOSITION TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES SO AS TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY. Passed in Senate, April 8, 1864. Passed in House of Representatives, Jan. 31, 1865. ________ No. 13.POWELL & CO.'S ENGRAVINGS OF LIKENESSES AND AUTOGRAPHS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, AND OF THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES WHO VOTED "AYE" ON THE RESOLUTION SUBMITTING TO THE LEGISLATURES OF THE SEVERAL STATES A PROPOSITION TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES SO AS TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY. Passed in Senate, April 8, 1864. Passed in House of Representatives, Jan. 31, 1865. ________ No. 12.POWELL & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPHS OF AUTOGRAPHS & LIKENESSES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, AND OF THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES WHO VOTED "AYE" ON THE RESOLUTION SUBMITTING TO THE LEGISLATURES OF THE SEVERAL STATES A PROPOSITION TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES SO AS TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY. Passed in Senate, April 8, 1864. Passed in House of Representatives, Jan. 31, 1865. ________ No. 11.POWELL & CO.'S ENGRAVINGS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, AND OF THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES WHO VOTED "AYE" ON THE RESOLUTION SUBMITTING TO THE LEGISLATURES OF THE SEVERAL STATES A PROPOSITION TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES SO AS TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY. Passed in Senate, April 8, 1864. Passed in House of Representatives, Jan. 31, 1865. ________ No. 10.POWELL & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPHS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, AND OF THE SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES WHO VOTED "AYE" ON THE RESOLUTION SUBMITTING TO THE LEGISLATURES OF THE SEVERAL STATES A PROPOSITION TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES SO AS TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY. Passed in Senate, April 8, 1864. Passed in House of Representatives, Jan. 31, 1865. ________ No. 9.The story of the Thirty Eighth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers. by George W. Powers, proprietor 12 Dec 1865 Vol. 40 P. 1027. Cambridge Press: Dakin and Metcalf. 18661027A Practical Treatise On Piles, Explaining The Nature, Cause, And Ultimate Effects of The Disease, And Disclosing a Certain Safe and Speedy Remedy Philadelphia: Lineaweaver & Wallace, Printers, No 31 South Third Street. 1865 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by D. Phreaner, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U.S. for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. No. 368. Filed June 14/65 D. Phreaner Propr.PRAIRIE-JAKE; OR, WILD LIFE AMONG THE BACKWOODS, BY THE AUTHOR OF "LONG-LEGGED JOE," "IMPS OF THE PRAIRIE," "RATTLESNAKE DICK," "SQUINT-EYED BOB," "HEAVY-HATCHET, THE BOLD SCOUT," &C. 10 10 10 10 U.S.POSTAGE TEN CENTS NEW YORK: GEORGE MUNRO & CO., PUBLISHERS 137 WILLIAM STREET.[*Filed May 26, 1865*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE MUNRO & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. W. GANNON, Stereotyper & Electrotyper THEODORE RUSSELL, Printer, 9 Spruce Street, N. Y. 66 Duane Street, N. Y LCTABLES OF SQUARE YARDS. LINEAL YARDS, French Metres, Annes, Decimetres, BERLIN, BRABANT AND VIENNA ELLS, REDUCED TO SQUARE YARDS AND FRACTIONAL PARTS THEREOF. Computed and Arranged by ALFRED H. PRATT, New York. New York: PUBLISHED BY PHILIP E. BOGERT, STATIONER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, 174 AND 176 Pearl Street. 1865.Filed Nov. 1. 1865REPORT UPON THE MINES AND PROPERTY OF THE Sterling Silver Mining Co. REESE RIVER, LANDER CO. NEVADA. BY W. C. PRESCOTT, ESQ. Office of the Company, 157 Broadway, New York. NEW YORK: BAKER & GODWIN, PRINTERS, PRINTING-HOUSE SQUARE. 1865 Filed March 28. 1865THE PRESIDENT LINCOLN ALBUM. ________ A MEMORIAL OF OUR MARTYR PRESIDENT. ________ CONTAINING PORTRAITS AND ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE LIFE AND DEATH OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, SIXTEENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. DERBY & MILLER, PUBLISHERS, 5 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORKFiled April 22 1865 James Somerville proTHE PRINCE OF KASHNA; A WEST INDIAN STORY. BY THE AUTHOR OF "IN THE TROPICS," WITH AN EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION BY RICHARD B. KIMBALL, AUTHOR OF "ST. LEGER," "WAS THE SUCCESSFUL, "UNDERCURRENTS, "STUDENT LIFE," ETC. NEW YORK: CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413 BR4OADWAY. MDCCLXVI. Copyright by R. B. Kimball. Filed Mar 7. 1865PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS TO AGENTS FOR The Lord's Prayer Picture. NEW YORK: L. COWLES, PUBLISHER. 58 Fulton Street. 1865.Filed Dec. 29, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by L. COWLES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. LCNo. 153. Filed April 1st 1865 by Sherman & Co. Proprietors THIRD PART. THE PRIVILEGE "OF THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION." PHILADELPHIA: SHERMAN & CO., PRINTERS. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY SHERMAN & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.POEMS BY EDNA DEAN PROCTOR NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON: E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. 1866.Filed Dec 1.1.865THE PROTEAN CARDS, -OR- THE BOX -OF- 100 GAMES. - SUITABLE TO ALL AGES. - JOHN H. TINGLEY, PUBLISHER OF NEW AND POPULAR GAMES. 1521/2 Fulton Street, New York. - Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by John H. Tingley, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Filed June 14. 1865MAGDALEN. Her Crime AND ITS REDEMPTION, A PLAY IN 3 ACTS, BY MARY PROVOST, (Founded on a French Drama.)Purdy's Paul Pry Songster, and Black Joker. Containing All the Latest and Most Popular Comic Songs, Banjo Solos, Songs and Dances, Eccentric Refrains, Interspersed with New Jokes, Stories, Bon Mots, &c., &c. As Sung and Written by S.S Purdy, Of Hooley's Opera House, Wood's Minstrel Palace, and other Celebrated Troupes. Compiled by E. Byron Christy. New York: George Munro & Co., Publishers 137 William StreetFiled May 19, 1865 Biographical Sketch of S.S Purdy. The subject of this short sketch was born in Troy, N.Y. Feb. 5, 1836, at a time when his native city had just, by a rapid increase of population and travel, began to assume a noticeable importance in the Union. He was at an early age sent to a Public School, where, besides displaying a generous disposition towards his companions, and by his equitable temper gaining their esteem, he secured the warmest approval of his teachers. Not long, however, was he destined here to pursue his studies, for when but fourteen years of age we find him assisting his father in his occupation as a mason. With his father he remained but three years, when he accepted a situation as Clerk in a Tea Warehouse. In 1855 he made his first appearance on the Ethiopian stage as Wench Dancer, with an amateur company, bearing the name of "The Serenaders," and played in the vicinity of Troy. In 1858 he went to the Great West, and was employed as clerk of a steamboat at St. Paul, Minnesota. In 1859, at Galesburg, he opened a Concert Room, and there, while proprietor, he again appeared upon the stage, and to satisfy his desire for change of scene, like many of the Ethiopian profession, he became attached to circus companies, to perform his peculiar acts, and after traveling for some two or three seasons, he joined Ross, Raynor & Leslie's Campbell Minstrels, as Comedian and Bone Player, and remained with them till the Civil War broke out, and the company disbanding, he accepted an engagement at Deagles' Varieties, St. Louis, performing there for two years and a half. The following pages contain a portion of his numerous songs and sayings, fraught with laughter-stirring wit and pleasantries. At present he performs nightly at Wood's Minstrel Palace, in New York City, where his versatile talents as Comedian, Composer, and End Man holds him in a position he fills with increasing popularity. E.B.C Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by Geo. Munro & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New York.The STATE HOUSE, IN BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS. "The new State-House: may its corner stone be the 'right of man' -its roof, wisdom; and its walls, patriotism." -July 4,1795. Compiled By David Pulsifer Boston: Wright & Potter, State Printers, No 4 Spring Lane 1865. David Pulsifer Author 21-August-1865 Vol. 40. P. 588588.Kaleidoscope Pictures "Childhood is the bough where slumbered Birds and blossoms, many numbered." Kalid and Kittie. By Anna Putnam. Boston: New England Publishing House, No. 37 Cornhill 1866767. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE NEW ENGLAND PUBLISHING HOUSE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. Cambridge Press. DAKIN AND METCALF. R. A. Ballew, Agent for New England University Publishing house - - propr Oct. 18. - 1865. Vol. 40. P. 767.Quindaro; Or, The Heroine of Fort Laramie. A Tale of The Far West. By the Author of "The Silver Bugle." New York: Beadle and Company, Publishers, 118 William StreetFiled Jan 16. 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BEADLE AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCTHE MILITARY HISTORY OF WISCONSIN. A RECORD OF THE CIVIL AND MILITARY PATRIOTISM OF THE STATE IN THE WAR FOR THE UNION WITH A HISTORY OF THE CAMPAIGNS IN WHICH WISCONSIN SOLDIERS HAVE BEEN CONSPICUOUS REGIMENTAL HISTORIES, SKETCHES OF DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS, THE ROLL OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD, MOVEMENTS OF THE LEGISLATURE AND STATE OFFICERS, ETC. BY E. B. QUINER, ESQ., OF MADISON, WIS. ILLUSTRATED WITH STEEL ENGRAVINGS OF EMINENT MEN. IN ONE VOL. CHICAGO: CLARKE & CO., PUBLISHERS. 1865.169 Military History of Wisconsin by E. B. Quiner Filed Sept 16. 1865.RACHEL; OR, THE CITY WITHOUT WALLS. He that hath no rule over his own spirit is like a city that is broken down, and without walls.—PROV. xxv, 28. FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. [*Filed May 13, 1865*]SEMINALIA; OR, AN ENQUIRY INTO THE SYMPTOMS, CONSEQUENCES, CAUSES, SIGNS, NATURE AND TREATMENT OF SEMINAL DISEASES, WHETHER ARISING FROM ABUSE, EXCESS OR IRREGULARITY IN EITHER SEX ; INCLUDING SPERMATORRHŒA, STRICTURE, IMPOTENCE, SEMINAL CLEET; AND INTENDED TO BE A FAITHFUL AND PRACTICAL GUIDE TO ALL WHO IN ANY WAY MAY BE INTERESTED. BY JOSEPH E. RALPH, M. D., Eleve de l' Ecole Royale de Medicine, de Paris, &c., &c. New York: EVERARDUS WARNER, 1 VESEY STREET. 1865.Filed Sept 13. 1865PERPETUAL DIARY, With dates given ; Representative Characters, reading from left to right. BY A. N. RANKIN. [*chart*]Filed Oct 7. 1865PERPETUAL DIARY, With dates given ; Representative Characters being Initials of the days of the week. BY A. N. RANKIN. [*Book*] [*29*]Filed Oct 7. 1865[*No. 775*] [*Filed November 23rd 1865*] [*by*] [*H. S. Jones*] [*Prop?*] RARE AND VALUABLE RECIPES, BY A MANUFACTURER. PHILADELPHIA: S. LOAG, Printer, Fourth and Chestnut Sts. 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by H. S. JONES, in Clerk's Office, District Court, Eastern District of Pennsylvania.It can not be expected for the price of this little book a fortune can be insured, but by the manufacture of the articles represented here much money may be saved by the economical, and many man be enabled to add to the profits of a business already established. The most of the following Recipes have been well tried, and may be relied on as correct.The Normal Speller: Embracing A Systematic Classification Of Over Ten Thousand Of The Most Important Words Of The English Language; Appropriate Dictation Exercises; Exercises For Phonetic Spelling; Exercises For Syllabication; Systematic And Classified Exercises In False Orthography; Homophonous Words; Rules For Spelling; The Principles Of Orthography And Orthoepy, Etc. By Albert N. Raub, M.S., Superintendent Of The Public Schools Of Ashland, PA. Philadelphia: Sower, Barnes & Potts, 37 North Third Street. 1865.No. 490 Filed July 18 / 65 Sower Barnes & Potts Proprs Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SOWER, BARNES & POTTS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. ELECTROTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO., PHILADELPHIA PRINTED BY KING & BAIRD.THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SEVICES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, SIXTEENTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES; TOGETHER WITH HIS STATE PAPERS, INCLUDING HIS SPEECHES, ADDRESSES, MESSAGES, LETTERS, AND PROCLAMATIONS, AND THE CLOSING SCENES CONNECTED WITH HIS LIFE AND DEATH. BY ✓ HENRY J. RAYMOND. TO WHICH ARE ADDED ANECDOTES AND PERSONAL REMINISCENCES OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN, BY FRANK B. CARPENTER. WITH A STEEL PORTRAIT, AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS. NEW YORK: DERBY AND MILLER, PUBLISHERS, No. 5 SPRUCE STREET. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By DERBY & MILLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. C. A. ALVORD, STEREOTYPER AND PRINTER. Filed July 15. 1865A Summer Story, Sheridan's Ride and Other Poems. By Thomas Buchanan Read. Philadelphia: J.B Lippincott & Co. 1865.No. 356. Files June 10th 1865 J. B. Lippincott & Co. proprs Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. 690 Filed December 1st 1865 by American S. S. Union REAL CHILDREN: THEIR SAYINGS AND DOINGS. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 91 Filed March 4, 1865 by James C. Reed Proprietor The Oil Companies OF THE United States. Showing the name and locality of every OIL CORPORATION in the UNITED STATES; its OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, CAPITAL, the Number of Shares, their Par Value, together with a complete and accurate description of the Property, its location, size, &c., gathered from authentic and official sources. With extensive indices: alphabetical and local. COMPILED BY JAMES C. REED. PUBLISHED FOR SUBSCRIBERS AT TEN DOLLARS A COPY. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.No. 91Reef Village; or, What a Few Can Do. A.T.S. 1814. Boston: The American Tract Society; proprietors Instituted 1814. Depositories, 28 Cornhill, Boston; And 13 Bible-House, Astor Place, New York. 30 Dec. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 10961096 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts.Deposited July 11 1865 TremblyREGIMENTATL HISTORY OF THE First New York Dragoons, WITH A LIST OF NAMS, POST-OFFICE ADDRESS, Casualties of Officers and Men, AND NUMBER OF PRISONERS, TROPHIES, &c. CAPTURED From Organization to Muster-Out. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by I. R. TREMBLY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Columbia. WASHINGTON, D. C. GIBSON BROTHERS, PRINTERS. 1865.No. 132 Filed March 28th. 1865 by James Challen + Son Proprietors Registry of Oil Companies: Containing A Complete Directory of all the Companies now formed in the United States, With Officers' Names, Capital Stock, And Location of Property: Also, Names and Addresses of Brokers in Oil Stocks, Real Estate Agents, Manufacturers of Engines, Tubing, and every branch of business directly interested in the development of Oil. Copyright Secured. Price to Subscribers, $5.00. Non-Subscribers, $7.50. Philadelphia: James Challen & Son, No. 1308 Chestnut Street. 1865VOICES OF THE SOUL ANSWERED IN GOD. BY REV. JOHN REID. NEW YORK: ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, 530 BROADWAY. 1865.[*Filed Sept. 12, 1965*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by SMITH & MCDOUGAL, 82 & 84 Beekman Street. LC Remarks On The Sonnets of Shakespeare; With the Sonnets. Showing That They Belong To The Hermetic Class of Writings, And Explaining Their General Meaning and Purpose. By The Author Of "Remarks on Alchemy," "Swedenborg A Hermetic Philosopher," "Christ The Spirit," And "The Red Book of Appin With Interpretations." New York: Published By James Miller, (Successor To C. S. Francis & Co.) 522 Broadway. 1865 Filed Feb 10th 1865Filed Feb 10. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by JAMES MILLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for Southern District of New York. JOHN F. TROW, PRINTER, STEREOTYPER, AND ELECTROTYPER, 50 Greene Street, New York.Millicent Halford. A Tale of The Dark Days of Kentucky In the Year 1861. By Martha Remick, Author of "Agnes Stanhope." "There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will." Boston: A. Williams & Co., 100 Washington Street 1865 Martha Remick Author 18 November Vol. 40. P. 892892.REMINISCENCES OF A SOUTHERN HOSPITAL.- By its Matron.69 Deposited Decr 21/65 by Thos C De Leon as Proprietor LCREPORT OF THE COUNCIL OF HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH OF THE Citizens Association of New York UPON THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY. PUBLISHED, WITH AN INDTRODUCTORY STATEMENT, BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed May [?] 1865 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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.Rewards of Merit Part 1. Published by L. PRANG & CO., Boston.599. L. Prang & Co. proprietors Vol. 40. P 599 26 Aug ? 1865 LCReynolds' Formula For Making Porcelain Pictures. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 185, by George L. Reynolds, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States of the Southern District of New-York. New York: Willard & Co., Publishers, No. 522 Broadway. 1865 Filed Feb 4, 1865Filed Feb 4. 1865Photo-Caligraph Album. BOSTON: DODGE & LEAHY, 113 WASHINGTON STREET. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Frank H. Rice, Author + Propr. 4 August 1865 Vol. 40. P. 572572.THE SECRET SERVICE, THE FIELD, THE DUNGEON, AND THE ESCAPE. "Wherein I spoke of most disastrous chances, Of moving accidents by flood and field; Of hairbreadth 'scapes i' the imminent deadly breach; Of being taken by the insolent foe, And sold to slavery; of my redemption thence." OTHELLO BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT. HARTFORD, CONN.: AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*1*] Filed May 4. 1865 [*LC*]RICHELIEU AT SIXTEEN. A COMEDY TWO ACTS. 1865The Stair Builder's Modern Guide. By P. Riley, Stairbuilder. New York: A. A. Bynon & Co., Book & Job Printers, 63 Vesey Street 1865. Patrick Riley au & proFiled Jan 5, 1865FAIRY FINGERS. A Novel. BY ANNA CORA RITCHIE, AUTHOR OF "AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN ACTRESS," "MIMIC LIFE," "TWIN ROSE," "ARMAND," "FASHION," ETC. "Labor is Worship." NEW YORK: CARLETON, PUBLISHER 413 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXV. Take out Copyright in name of Geo. W. CarletonFiled May 4. 1865No 48 Filed Jan. 27, 1865 by J. B. Lippincott & Co Proprietors "COMPARATIVE GEOGRAPHY. BY CARL RITTER LATE PROFESSOR OF GEOGRAPHY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN. Translated for the Use of Schools and Colleges BY WILLIAM L. GAGE." ___________________ PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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. 193 Filed [Depos] Apr 18th/65 by The [?]sters of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprs ROBERT AND DAISY, OR "THOU SHALT NOT COVET." BY THE AUTHOR OF "LITTLE JOE CARTER," &c. "Nor thieves, nor covetous, nor drunkards, nor revilers, nor extortioners, shall inherit the kingdom of God."—1 COR vi. 10. ________________ PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.American News Company—Wholesale Agents. Oration Delivered By Lieut.-Colonel W. R. Roberts, At The Great Fenian Demonstration, In Jones Wood. New-York, On Tuesday, July 25th, 1865 And shall we bear and bend forever, And shall no time our bondage sever, And shall we kneel, but battle never For our own native land. New-York: Published at the Office of the Trades Advocate, 166 William Street. 1865 Price, Ten Cents Neville & Co.Filed July 28. 1865ROBIN RANGER'S PICTURE BOOK. CONTAINING NINETY-THREE ILLUSTRATIONS. _____ ______ NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. Filed Aug 3rd 1865Filed Aug. 3. 1865SEED-THOUGHT: A HAND-BOOK OF DOCTRINE AND DEVOTION. DESIGNED FOR CLASS-LEADERS, BIBLE-CLASS AND SABBATH-SCHOOL TEACHERS, FOR YOUNG PREACHERS, AND FOR PRIVATE DEVOTION By GEORGE C. ROBINSON. Let my heart be sound in thy statues, that I be not ashamed. -DAVID. To the law and to the testimony; if they speak not according to this word, it is because there is not light in them. -ISAIAH. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER. 200 MULBERRY - STREET. 1863.Filed Aug, 1. 1865SILVERHEELS The Delaware Or, The Spy Of The Wabash. By George Robinson, Author Of "Rolling Thunder" And Other Celebrated Works Of Fiction. New York George Munro & Co., Publishers, 137 William Street.Filed Nov. 16 1865 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE MUNRO & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. MUNRO & Co.'s Publishing House, 137 William St. N. Y.ROSAMOND; OR, THE ACCEPTED WAGER. A TALE OF THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. BY DR. J. H. ROBINSON Filed Sept 28 1865 To be copyrighted Cauldwell & Whitney Proprietors THISBE; OR, THE QUEEN'S MUSKETEER. A TALE OF PARIS IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. BY GEORGE ALBANY. Filed Sept 28 1865 Raoul, the Knight; OR, THE MAGICIAN OF GRANADA. A TALE OF THE ALHAMBRA. BY DR. J. H. ROBINSON. Filed Sept 28 1865Filed Sept 28. 1865THE IMPROVED PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF EDUCATING THE HORSE [TRAINING]; BY ROCKWELL & HURLBURT, ORIGINATORS OF THE MODE OF DRIVING WITHOUT REINS, WITH A HISTORY OF THEIR FAMOUS HORSES "TIGER" AND "STAR." ALSO, A TREATISE ON SHOEING TOGETHER WITH AN ACCOUNT OF DISEASES AND THEIR TREATMENT, WITH NEW AND VALUABLE RECEIPTS. ALSO, A STATEMENT OF THEIR METHOD OF TRAINING CATTLE AND DOGS. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.: PRINTED BY F. N. CHASE, STANDARD OFFICE, COLLIER STREET. 1865.Filed Sept 6. 1865NAVAL DUTIES AND DISCIPLINE. WITH THE POLICY AND PRINCIPLES OF NAVAL ORGANIZATION. BY F. A. ROE, LIEUT. COMMANDER UNITED STATES NAVY. NEW-YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, 192 BROADWAY. 1865Filed May 12. 1865No. 177 Filed April 10, 1865 by Dr. Alexander Roehm, Proprietor + Author Neues Interessantes Hülfsbuch über Pferde und andere hausthiere, Enthaltend: eine Anzahl der nützlichsten, beliebtesten und werthvollsten Recepte, sowie die Erkennungszeichen der verschiedenen Krankheiten, nebst einer Pferde=Musterungs=Tabelle und einer medizinischen Namen=Uebersetzung. Nach dem neuesten System bearbeitet von Dr. Alexander Roehm, ehemaliger Thierarzt in der Ver. St. Cavalerie. Philadelphia: Selbstverlag des Verfassers. 1865.Social politischer Katechismus, Mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der Arbeiterfrage und ihrer Bedeutung auf die Zukunft der Vereinigten Staaten, nach verschiedenen Quellen bearbeitet von Friedrich L. Roell, Delegat des Portefeullier- und Buchbinder-Vereins beim deutschen Arbeiter-Bund von New York und Umgegend. Seinen geehrten Genoffen und den Freunden des Socialen Fortschritts zur gefälligen Beachtung gewidmet. New York Gedruckt bei Bruno Hasper, 208 William Str. 1865.Filed June 2[?] 1865 Entered According to Act of Congress in the year 1865 by FRED. L. ROELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District New York.THE STRICTURES OF LABIENUS, The Historical Critic in the Time of Augustus, BY M. A. ROGEARD. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY DR. W. E. GUTHRIE. PHILADELPHIA: T. B. PUGH, No. 600 CHESTNUT STREET, 1865.No. 440. Filed July 5th 1865 Dr W. E. Guthrie proprietor Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1865, by DR. W. E. GUTHRIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.ENIAROL A ROMANTIC DRAMA, IN FIVE ACTS. BY LORAINE ROGERS!Filed Sept. 15 1865THE ROGUES AND ROGUERIES OF NEW-YORK. A FULL AND COMPLETE EXPOSURE OF ALL THE SWINDLES AND RASCALITIES CARRIED ON OR ORIGINATED IN THE METROPOLIS. New-York: J. C. HANEY & CO., PUBLISHERS, 109 NASSAU STREET. 1865. [*Proprietors Filed Aug 16. 1865*]Filed Aug. 16. 1865.DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS of the SCIENCE OF BOOK-KEEPING: Compiled from the Best Authorities And Arranged by LOUIS ROHRER, PRESIDENT OF ROHRERS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ST. LOUIS, MO. (Established 1859--Incorporated 1861.) For the Use of TEACHERS ACCOUNTANTS AND STUDENTS. THIRD ENLARGED EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. ST. LOUIS: J. M. CRAWFORD. 1866.No. 462. A. D. 1865 of Copyright Titles. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, LOUIS ROHRER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri. ELECTROTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO., PHILADA Filed 8. December, 1865, B. I. Hickman Clerk LC EL REINO ANIMAL SEGUN LA CLASIFICACION DE CUVIER ó HISTORIA SUCINTA DE LOS SERES ANIMADOS, ACOMPAÑADA DE REFLEXIONES MUY UTILES, POR MARCO A. RÓJAS, DOCTOR EN MEDICINA Y CIRUGIA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE CARACAS, LAUREADO Y MIEMBRO CORRESPONSAL DE LA REAL ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE LA HABANA, MIEMBRO DE LA SOCIEDAD ENTOMOLÓGICA DE FRANCIA, ETC., ETC. OBRA ADORNADA CON 235 GRABADOS EN MADERA. NUEVA YORK OFICINA DE LA CRÓNICA, CALLE DE LEONARD, No. 112. HABANA, CHARLAIN Y FERNANDEZ. CARACAS, ROJAS HERMANOS. 1865. Filed June 28 1865Filed June 28, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By MARCO A. ROJAS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Esta obra es propiedad del autor, quien perseguirá ante la ley á los que la reimpriman ó vendan sin su permiso. Impreso por J. Rusterholz, Nueva York. LCcopyright by E. W. Carleton SUPERIOR FISHING; OR, THE STRIPED BASS, TROUT, AND BLACK BASS Of the Northern States. EMBRACING FULL DIRECTIONS FOR DRESSING ARTIFICIAL FLIES WITH THE FEATHERS OF AMERICAN BIRDS; AN ACCOUNT OF A SPORTING VISIT TO LAKE SUPERIOR, ETC., ETC., ETC. By ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT, AUTHOR OF "THE GAME FISH OF NORTH AMERICA," "THE GAME BIRDS OF OUR NORTHERN COASTS," ETC. NEW YORK: CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413 BROADWAY. M DCCC LXV. Filed May 11, 1865Rose Seymour; Or, The Ballet Girl's Revenge. A Tale Of The New-York Drama: New-York: Hilton & Co., Publishers, 128 Nassau Street. 1865.Filed Sept 5, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 by HILTON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.N̲o̲.̲ ̲1̲5̲8̲ Filed April 4, 1865 by A. Winch Proprietor DIME NEGRO MELODIES. A COLLECTION OF ALL THE NEGRO SONGS YET PUBLISHED. No. 3. ROSE OF ALABAMA _____________________ A. WINCH, 505 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by A. WINCH in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.ROSES AND LIFE. PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & CO., BOSTON. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 by L. PRANG & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Mass.902. L. Prang & Co. Proprietors 21st. Nov. 1865 Vol. 40. p. 902Part 2. ROSES Published by L. PRANG & CO., Boston. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 by L. PRANG & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Mass. [*595*]L. Prang. & Co. Proprietor Aug. 25. 1865 Vol. 40. p. 595. [Lang]THE ROUND PICTURE STORIES. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chesnut Street. 1865.No. 566 Filed Aug 24, 1865 American Sunday School Union Proprietor Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCTHE ROVER OF THE FOREST; OR, The Warrior's Last War-Whoop. A STORY OF INDIAN WARFARE. NEW YORK: GEORGE MUNRO & Co., PUBLISHERS 137 WILLIAM STREET. Filed June 30, 1861 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE MUNRO & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. W. GANNON, Stereotyper & Electrotyper, 9 Spruce Street, N. Y. THEODORE RUSSELL, Printer, 66 Duane Street, N. Y. LC Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. RUNNING THE BLOCKADE: OR IN THE UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE. BY A VOLUNTEER OFFICER OF THE U.S.N. Elliot, Thomes + Talbot Proprietors 6 January 1865 Vol. 40. P. 33. 33.THE RURAL JOURNAL Rural Life Waters' & Son St. N. Y Agriculture Mechanics Domestic Economy & Happiness E.S. HALL DELFiled Nov. 13. 1865.BRIEF OUTLINE OF AN ANALYSIS OF THE HUMAN INTELLECT; INTENDED TO RECTIFY THE SCHOLASTIC AND VULGAR PERVERSIONS OF THE NATURAL PURPOSE, AND METHOD OF THINKING; BY REJECTING ALTOGETHER THE THEORETIC CONFUSION, THE UNMEANING ARRANGEMENT, AND INDEFINITE NOMENCLATURE OF THE METAPHYSICIAN IN TWO VOLUMES. BY JAMES RUSH, M. D. AUTHOR OF THE 'PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN VOICE;' AND OF 'HAMLET, A DRAMATIC PRELUDE IN FIVE ACTS.' VOLUME FIRST. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. FIRST EDITION. APRIL V. MDCCCLXV.No. 355. Filed June 10th 1865 James Rush — M. D. Author Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES RUSH, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania."FRA" ANGELO; A Tragedy, IN FIVE ACTS. BY WILLIAM C. RUSSELL, (SON OF HENRY RUSSELL,) AND CHAS. M. WALCOT. Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES M. WALCOT, Comedian, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*part on file*] NEW YORK: 1865.Filed July 15, 1865Deposited Dec. 27, 1865 THE CELEBRATED THEORY OF PARALLELS. DEMONSTRATION OF THE CELEBRATED THEOREM. EUCLID I, AXIOM 12. With Appendix containing the philosophy of the demonstration, together with the partial refutation of Sir Wm. Hamilton's philosophy of the Unconditioned or Infinite. BY MATTHEW RYAN, OF COUNTY TIPPERARY, IRELAND Clerk, War Department, (Office of Accounts, Gen. Chauncey McKeever,) Washington, D.C., Late 3d Reg't U. S. Infantry.] "But you forget that Geometrical Equality can do great things, both among gods and men." –Plato, Gorgias. -THE GRAND HIATUS-THE INFINITE Thus, also, universally, from the comparison of the equality of finites may be evolved some positive knowledge of the corresponding homogeneous Infinites, whether in Deity, space, time or degree. –Appendix, Note A, Par. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.: CHRONICLE PRINT 1866.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY MATTHEW RYAN. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia.THE GULISTAN OR ROSE GARDEN. BY MUSLE-HUDDEEN SHEIK SAADI, OF SHIRAZ. TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL BY FRANCIS GLADWIN. WITH AN ESSAY ON SAADI'S LIFE AND GENIUS, BY JAMES ROSS, AND A PREFACE, BY R. W. EMERSON. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS [* proprietors 20 October 1865 — Vol. 40. P. 785.*] [*785*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE.NINTEEN MOTNHS A PRISONER OF WAR. NARRATICE OF LIEUTENANT G. E. SABRE, SECOND RHODE ISLAND CALVARY OF His Experience IN THE WAR PRISONS AND STOCKADES OF MORTON, MOBILE, ATLANTA, LIBBY, BELLE ISLAND, ANDERSONVILLE, MACON, CHARLESTON, AND COLUMBIA, AND HIS ESCAPE TO THE UNION LINES. TO WHICH IS APPENDED, A LIST OF OFFICERS CONFINED AT COLUMBIA, DURING THE WINTER OF 1864 AND 1865. NEW YORK; THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 119 & 121 NASSAU STREET. 1865.Filed Jan 20. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865 BY THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RENNIE, SHEA & LINDSAY STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPERS, 81, 83, AND 85 Centre-street, NEW YORK. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, Caxton Building, 83 Centre street.Adopted by the Provincial of the Christian Brothers, for use in the Schools under his charge. A NEW CATECHISM OF SACRED HISTORY; COMPILED FROM AUTHENTIC SOURCES, FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. BY MRS. J. SADLIER. NEW YORK: D. & J. SADLIER & CO., 31 BARCLAY-STREET; BOSTON, 128 Federal-Street; MONTREAL, Corner Notre Dame and St. Francis Xavier Street. 1865.Filed Sept. 12. 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by JAMES SADLIER, In the Clerk's Office of the District of the United States for th Southern District of New York ELECTROTYPED BY SMITH & McDOUGAL, 82 Beekman-st., N. Y.THE ST. ALBANS RAID; OR, INVESTIGATION INTO THE CHARGES AGAINST LIEUT. BENNETT H. YOUNG AND COMMAND, FOR THEIR ACTS AT ST. ALBANS, VT., ON THE 19TH OCTOBER, 1864. BEING A COMPLETE AND AUTHENTIC REPORT OF ALL THE PROCEEDINGS ON THE DEMAND OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THEIR EXTRADITION, UNDER THE ASHBURTON TREATY. BEFORE JUDGE COURSOL, J.S.P., AND THE HON. MR. JUSTICE SMITH, J.S.C. WITH THE ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL AND THE OPINIONS OF THE JUDGES REVISED BY THEMSELVES. COMPILED BY L. N. BENJAMIN, B.C.L. A. Willams & Co. - Proprietors Vol. 40 P. 281 2 May 1865281.ST. PHILIP'S. BY THE AUTHOR OF "RUTLEDGE," "FRANK WARRINGTON," "THE SUTHERLANDS," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: Carleton, Publlisher, 413 Broadway. M DCCC LXV. Take out copyright in the name of G.W. Carleton.Filed Dec. 11. 1865 CopyrightEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HURD AND HOUGHTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H.O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. PICCIOLA BY X.B. SAINTINE A NEW EDITION, REVISED BY THE AUTHOR With Illustrations by Leopold Flameng NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON BOSTON: E P DUTTON AND COMPANY 1866 Filed Sept 22d 1865Filed Sept. 22. 1865A YOUNG GIRL'S CONFESSION. A NOVEL. BY GEORGE SAND. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY J. HENRY HAGER. NEW YORK: FREDERIC A. BRADY, PUBLISHER, No. 22 ANN STREET. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by FREDERIC A. BRADY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed March 22. 1865THE UNION SPELLER: BEING A CLEAR AND COMPLETE EXHIBITION OF ENGLISH ORTHOGRAPHY AND ORTHOEPY, ON THE BASIS OF THE NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF WEBSTER'S GREAT AMERICAN DICTIONARY, TOGETHER WITH NUMEROUS EXERCISES IN SYNONYMS, IN OPPOSITES, IN ANALYSIS, AND IN FORMAL DEFINITION; THE WHOLE ADAPTED TO THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. BY CHARLES W. SANDERS, A.M., AUTHOR OF "SERIES OF SCHOOL READERS;" "ANALYSIS OF ENGLISH WORDS;" "ELEMENTARY AND ELOCUTIONARY CHART," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: IVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN & CO. CHICAGO: S.C. GRIGGS & CO. 1865.[*Filed Oct. 21,1865*] PREFACE. THE aim in this book has been to bring into shape, suitable for daily use in the schools, the clear and complete exhibition of English Orthography and Orthoëpy, found in the last edition of Webster's great American Dictionary. The plan adopted for this purpose is, in several respects, quite out of the beaten track for works of this kind. This will especially appear in the series of exercises on the powers and uses of the vowels, which, though prepared for this special purpose, have, nevertheless, all the simplicity of ordinary spelling lessons. It will appear, also, in the method employed for the illustration of the several Rules for Spelling, which are here supported, not, as is usual, by a few instances, however appropriate, but by such an array of examples, all digested into lessons of convenient size, as cannot fail to fix in the mind of the learner the means of determining at once the true spelling of thousands of words. In the collection of TEST WORDS, too, will be found a feature singularly useful for the higher classes in schools, and for Teachers' Institutes; embracing, as it does, over two thousand words, so arranged as to reveal many similarities and differences that ordinarily escape the attention of youth entirely. The whole is eminently practical. It shows the laws and usages of the language in respect to spelling and pronunciation, it explains by comparison, by contrast, by analysis, and by formal definition, the true meaning and application of words; yet all this is done without cumbering the path of the pupil with any perplexing details of theoretic teaching. It remains to be added that this UNION SPELLER, which is the product of no small labor and thought, has had, in its preparation throughout, the aid and counsel of JAMES N. McELLIGOTT, LL.D., of New York City, whose services we have had the satisfaction to acknowledge in the preparation of several previous works. NEW YORK, July, 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CHARLES W. SANDERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Electrotyped by SMITH & MCDOUGAL, 82 and 84 Beekman St., NY.DIE GRILLE, (THE CRICKET,) A DOMESTIC DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS, FOUNDED ON G. SANDS' ROMANCE, AND DRAMATISED BY CHARLOTTE BIRCH PFEIFFER. TRANSLATED AND ADAPTED FROM THE GERMAN BY FREDERICK LUBIN, ESQ., FOR MISS EMILIE MELVILLE. EMILIE MELVILLE - AS - FANCHON. FIRST TIME AT BARNUM’S MUSEUM, 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by FREDERICK LUBIN, ESQ., in the Clerk's Office in the U. S. Court for the Eastern District of New York. NEW YORK, MAY 29, 1865. NEW YORK: TORREY BROTHERS, PRINTERS, EMPIRE STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. No. 13 SPRUCE STREET. 1865.Filed May 30. 1865The "Workmen of Boston," A NEW DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS, TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH PLAY ENTITLED THE "WORKMEN OF PARIS," WITH ORIGINAL MACHINERY, AND ARRANGED AND TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THE HOWARD ATHENÆUM, BY EUGENE SANSONE, OF PARIS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, in the United States District Court of Massachusetts, by HENRY WILLARD. [*proprietor 28th January 1865 Vol. 40. P.57*] BOSTON: FARWELL & M'GLENEN, PRINTERS. 1865.57.THE "Workmen of Paris," A NEW DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS, TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH PLAY, ENTITLED THE "WORKMEN OF PARIS," WITH ORIGINAL MACHINERY, AND ARRANGED AND TRANSLATED EXPRESSLY FOR THE HOWARD ATHENÆUM, BY EUGENE SANSONE, OF PARIS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, in the United States District Court of Massachusetts. by HENRY WILLARD, proprietor 28 January 1865 Vol. 40 Page 58. BOSTON: FARWELL & M'GLENEN, PRINTERS. 1865.58.VIDA DE ABRAN LINCOLN DÉCIMO SESTO PRESIDENTE DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS. PRECIDIDA DE UNA INTRODUCCION POR D.F. SARMIENTO "With malice toward one, with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work."—LINCOLN. NUEVA YORK: D. APPLETON Y CA., LIBREROS-EDITORES, BROADWAY, NOS. 443 Y 445. 1866.Filed Nov. 6 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by EDWARD F. DAVISON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*No. 113 Filed March 16, 1865 by John E. Potter Proprietor*] LIFE OF PAULINE CUSHMAN. THE CELEBRATED UNION SPY AND SCOUT. COMPRISING HER EARLY HISTORY; HER ENTRY INTO THE SECRET SERVICE OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, AND EXCITING ADVENTURES WITH THE REBEL CHIEFTAINS AND OTHERS WHILE WITHIN THE ENEMY'S LINES: TOGETHER WITH HER CAPTURE AND SENTENCE TO DEATH BY GENERAL BRAGG AND FINAL RESCUE BY THE UNON ARMY UNDER GENERAL ROSECRANS. The whole carefully prepared from her Notes and Memoranda. BY F. L. SARMIENTO, ESQ., MEMBER OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY JOHN E. POTTER, No. 617 SANSOM STREET. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN E. POTTER. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.DOMESTIC POULTRY: BEING A Practical Treatise ON THE PREFERABLE BREEDS OF FARM-YARD POULTRY, THEIR HISTORY AND LEADING CHARACTERISTICS WITH COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS FOR BREEDING AND FATTENING, AND PREPARING FOR EXHIBITION AT POULTRY SHOWS, ETC., ETC.; DERIVED FROM THE AUTHOR'S EXPERIENCE AND OBSERVATION BY SIMON M. SAUNDERS. VERY FULLY ILLUSTRATED. ORANGE JUDD, AGRICULTURAL BOOK PUBLISHER, No. 41 Park Row, New-York. 1865.Filed Aug 25 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ORANGE JUDD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE BOSTON WATCH AND POLICE, FROM 1831 TO 1865; TOGETHER WITH THE RECOLLECTIONS OF A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER. OR Boston by Daylight and Gaslight. FROM THE DIARY OF AN OFFICER FIFTEEN YEARS IN THE SERVICE. "'Tis strange, but true, — for truth is always strange, Stranger than fiction." — BYRON. BY EDWARD H. SAVAGE, Author 20 July 1865 Vol. 40. P. 528528.A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE BOSTON WATCH AND POLICE, FROM 1631 TO 1865 TOGETHER WITH THE Recollections of a Boston Police Officer, OR BOSTON BY DAYLIGHT AND GASLIGHT. FROM THE DIARY OF AN OFFICER FIFTEEN YEARS IN THE SERVICE. BY EDWARD H. SAVAGE, author 30 Aug 1865 "Tis strange, but true, — for truth is always strange, Stranger than fiction." — BYRON Vol. 40 P. 605 BOSTON: PUBLISHED AND SOLD BY THE AUTHOR. 1865.605 THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF ANDREW JOHNSON, Seventeenth President of the United States, INCLUDING THE RECENT SPEECHES AND ADDRESSES, Enter in name of Geo. C. Johnson, NEW YORK: DERBY & MILLER, 5 SPRUCE STREET. 1865. Filed April 28. 1865Deposited Oct. 25, 1865 NICHOLAS OF THE FLUE, THE SAVIOUR OF THE SWISS REPUBLIC. A DRAMATIC POEM, IN FIVE ACTS. BY JOHN CHRISTIAN SCHAAD WASHINGTON, D.C. McGILL & WITHEROW, PRINTERS AND STEREOTYPERS. 1866.The Book of German Simplified to the last degree, W. H. Anon. A Guide out of the Common Grammars, and into The Language, by Prof. C. C. Schaeffer, University of Pennsylvania, Philad. MANUSCRIPT EDITN. WITH CHARTS Philadelphia, Jan. 1865. No. 46 Filed January 23, 1865 (she claims) by C. J. C. Schaeffer ProprietorThe American System, Latin - Latin - The Verb Form' of Perf. & Supin. Stm. newly arrang.a by C. C. Schaeffer, Prof. of the Germ. Lang. in the Univers. of Pernsylv. Philad. No. 344 Filed June 6th 1865 C.J.C. Schaeffer ProprietorWilhelm Tell. Ein Schauspiel von Schiller. With English Notes by E. C.F. Krauss, Instructor at Harvard College , Boston: S. R. Urbino, 13 School Street. New York: F. W. Christern. Philadelphia: F. Leypold Baltimore: Jas. S. Waters. Cincinnati: R. Clarke & Co. 1865. Sept. 28. S. R. Urbino - proprietor Vol. 40. page 710710Wallensteins Tod. Ein Trauerspiel in fünf Aufzügen von Schiller. With English Notes by E. C. F. Krauss, Instructor at Harvard College. Boston: S. R. Urbino, 13 School Street. New York: F. W. Christern. Philadelphia: F. Leypoldt. Baltimore: Jas. S. Waters. Cincinnati: R. Clarke & Co. 1865. S. R. Urbino - proprietor 28 Sept. 1865 Vol. 40. Page 711711Die Piccolomini. In fünf Aufzügen von Schiller. With English Notes by E. C.F. Krauss, Instructor at Harvard College. Boston. S. R. Urbino, 13 School Street. New York: F. W. Christern. Philadelphia: F. Leypoldt. Baltimore: Jas. S. Waters. Cincinnati: R. Clarke & Co 1865. S. R. Urbino. - Proprietor 28 Sept. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 712712Filed July 7. 1865 Inhalts-verzeichniss. 1. Die Conscription in New York. 1863. Seite 1 2. Der Deserteur aus Kindesliebe . . . Seite 25 3. Die Tragődie in Washington . . . Seite 53 4. Humbug und Reklame . . . . . . Seite 75 Die Coulissenwelt. (Anhang zu: „Bilder aus einer bewegten Zeit.“) Mengler hinter den Coulissen . . . . . Seite 83 Out of. [About] a changeable time.Aus einer bewegten Zeit, von Heinrich Schmidt New york Selbstverlag des Verfassers. 1865 Filed july 7th. 1865Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY HEINRICH SCHMIDT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Die nächste Lieferung dieses Werkes erscheint innerhalb zwei Monaten.Aus einer bewegten Zeit.THE HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN THE UNITED STATES ITS CAUSE, ORIGIN, AND PROGRESS, CONTAINING FULL, IMPARTIAL, AND GRAPHIC DESCRIPTIONS OF THE VARIOUS MILITARY AND NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS, WITH THE HEROIC DEEDS ACHIEVED BY ARMIES AND INDIVIDUALS, TOUCHING SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN THE CAMP, THE CABIN, THE FIELD AND THE HOSPITAL, AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF ITS HEROES. BY SAMUEL M. SCHMUCKER, LL.D. AUTHOR OF "LIVES OF THE FOUR GEORGES, KINGS OF ENGLAND," "HISTORY OF NAPOLEON III.," "ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS AND DISCOVERIES," "LIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON," "HISTORY OF NICHOLAS I.," "THE CRIMEAN WAR," ETC., ETC. PART FIRST. JONES BROTHERS & CO. N.E. CORNER OF SIXTH AND MINOR STS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. AND 148 WEST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 1865. No. 502 Filed July 25th 1865 Jones Brothers & Co. Proprs.THE HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN THE UNITED STATES: ITS CAUSE, ORIGIN AND PROGRESS, CONTAINING FULL, IMPARTIAL AND GRAPHIC DESCRIPTIONS OF THE VARIOUS MILITARY AND NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS, WITH THE HEROIC DEEDS ACHIEVED BY ARMIES AND INDIVIDUALS, TOUCHING SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN THE CAMP, THE CABIN, THE FIELD AND THE HOSPITAL. AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF ITS HEROES. BY SAMUEL M. SCHMUCKER, LL.D. AUTHOR OF "LIVES OF THE FOUR GEORGES, KINGS OF ENGLAND," "HISTORY OF NAPOLEON III," "ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS AND DISCOVERIES," "LIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON," "HISTORY OF NICHOLAS I.," "THE CRIMEAN WAR," ETC. ETC. PART SECOND. JONES BROTHERS & CO. N.E. CORNER OF SIXTH AND MINOR STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA. AND 148 WEST FOURTH STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 1865. No. 503 Filed July 25 1865 Jones Bros. & Co. Proprs.THE OUTCAST. A DOMESTIC DRAMA in 5 ACTS , Adapted from the German by James Schönberg , "Tresmigistos,"__ "Narcisse the Vagabond ,"___ "O' Brien," the last of his Race," "Daddy Goodman,"_ "Between you and me and the post,"_ &c. &c. New York Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James Schönberg in the District Court of the U.S. for the Southern District of New York. Filed Sept 22,/1865DESIGNS OF Monumental Works by JACOB SCHUMACKER, Architect and Carver. Buffalo, N. Y,m 1865. PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR.No 407 Jacob Schumacher Title Filed July 26th 1865Filed Sept 2 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by ELIZUR PRICE SCOTT, in the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court, for the Southern District of Ohio—— THE OPENING OF THE SEALS. TIME AND ITS ULTIMATES: AND THE WORLD'S JUBILEE— "DIANA" (THE SECOND) UPON THE CROSS. BY DR. ELIZUR PRICE SCOTT. (*) (THE FATHER) GOD'S MINISTER (†) "Who shall not Fear thee, O Lord (Father of All) and Glorify thy Name; for thou, only, art Holy, for all Nations shall come and Worship before thee, for thy Judgments are made Manifest." CINCINNATI, O. E.P.S.V. (*) E.P. Minier is the Name that I have always borne; but it is not my true Name. See—Foot-Note to my Signature to the Preface of The Last Call and also, Pa. 4, Foot-Note*, for a detailed account of my "miraculous" Birth and Lineage. (†) "Hear O Earth; behold I will bring Evil upon this People, even the Fruit of their Thoughts, because they have not Hearkened unto my Words, nor to my Law, but Reject it"— And now, sneer at my Representation (Minister of God) or even deride me in your Thoughts and I will know it (Angel Reporters will Number to me your Name); and I will Mark you and treat you as Filthy Dogs; and then if you Curse me, or Disobey me, into the (Chain-Gang) you shall go, until you are Tamed! And to pious (modern) Herods, a Word of (timely) Caution — Unsee Eyes and Ears, are every where and all the time present and the Name of my Reporters is Legion; and with Me, the God's (and Spirits of lesser Degree) Converse as freely and intimately, as Friend with Friend; and the Spirit-World and Myself, through my Development and Place, are One; and hence, to me (at Will) ALL THINGS STAND REVEALED; and as no Plot can be Conceived, or Crime Committed, hidden from their Knowledge, Beware, Beware, Beware, of Me ! ! ! Dedication- -"And I heard another Voice, from Heaven, saying- Come out of her my People, that ye be not partakers of her Sins and that ye receive not of her Plagues; for her Sins have reached unto Heaven and God hath Remembered her Iniquities. Reward her, even as she (Rewarded) you and Double unto her, double, according to her Works; in the Cup, which she hath Filled, fill to her double. How much she hath Glorified herself and lived Deliciously, so much Torment and Sorrow, give her; for she saith, in her Heart, I sit a Queen and am no Widow and shall see no Sorrow." (*) -Formally, as a Dedication in an appendage, pertinent to a Book and one, too, like this, I will, in (virtue) withal, Dedicate, Dedicate, Dedicate, as well as to the Poor and the Lowly and the Miserables, in the (modern) Pharisee's estimate, (¶) my Will to you, Lordling, Legislators, and Aristocrats! -Yea and what is it? Death and Damnation, to you all- (as you have severally Earned) the Horse-whip and the Chain-Gang, Delving in the Mine; the Kennel of the Poor (in turn) your Lodging; the Auction-Block, for You and your Wives and Sucklings; the Ditch and Brothel, in Degradation; the Poor-House and Lice and Rags, a Potion; the Prison and its Tortures and Starvation; the lunatic Asylum and a (double) Prison Berth- (Reason dethroned and Crime repeated in retaliation)! -And the Drudging, now, is yours; the Down-trodden may have Rest * * * * -And the (reverse) in all things, 'tween the "Saint" and the "Sinner," the "Master" and the "Slave," The Legislator and the People, shall now be the Rule and forever * * * * (TIT FOR TAT, in Double Measure, is my Motto- Similia-Similibus- Curanter, is the Principle) (†) -And the Estimate- Lunatics- Dupes to your Lies, oppressive Laws and false Relations; Criminals- Dupes to Example, Injustice and Rum-Hells; Paupers- Dupes to your Iron Heel and Theft and Hoarding and Lounging; Monstrosities- (in the representation of the Idiot, the Blind, the Deaf and Dumb, the Deformed and Defunct, in Limb)- Dupes to your Tyranny, your Lust and your Ignorance; these and the multitudinous Sum of lesser things, are Set to your Account! -And I repeat, Death and Damnation, to you all * * * E. P. SCOTT, Your (compassionate) Judge, on Repentance, * * * (*) See- Revelations xviii- 4 to 7; and the expression- "Come out of her my People" &c (verse 4) is not a Call to the (rotten) Church, but to Honest Hearts; and these, to be found among all classes and complexions and conditions, of Men! And let these now Separate themselves and Unite, in Lodges, every where and be ready for (Defense); for the "Dragon"- and Ecclesiastical and Political, infernals- shall now be "Bound"! And let the Name of your Order be- LOVERS OF THE RIGHT * * * * * * * See- The Last Call, Pa. 14, Foot-Note*; Pa. 17, Foot-Note*; Pa. 51, In Union there is Strength &c. (¶) See- The Last Call, the Dedication (†) See- The Last Call, the (Note) to the Dedication.S. R. Urbino - Proprietor Vo. 40. P. 156 13 March 1865 VALÉRIE. COMÉDIE EN TROIS ACTÉS. PAR MM. SCRIBE ET MÉLESVILLE. AVEC VOCABULAIRE. BOSTON: S. R. URBINO, 13 SCHOOL STREET. NEW YORK: F. W. CHRISTERN. PHILADELPHIA: F. LEYPODLT. BALTIMORE: JAMES S. WATERS. CINCINNATI: R. CLARKE & Co. 1865.156."THE PRISON PEN" DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL SCENE adapted to the Minstrel Stage. Written and Compiled by A. SEDGWICK. The melodies introduced into this Act, are Copyright and used by kind permission of Messrs Pond & Co., Hall & Son &c. Brooklyn Published by A. Sedgwick 64 Nassau St. Entered according to Act of Congress A.D. 1865, by A. Sedgwick in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U.S. for the Eastern District of New York.Title of Musical Composition deposited Sept 9. 1865 by Alfred B. Sedgwick Proprietor S. J. [?] ClerkMARIAN ROOKE; OR, THE QUEST FOR FORTUNE. A Tale of the Younger World. BY HENRY D. SEDLEY I met a fool i' the forest. A motley fool; a miserable world! As I do live by food I met a fool: Who laid him down and bask'd him in the sun, And rail'd on Lady Fortune in good terms: In good set terms, and yet a motley fool. "Good morrow, fool," quoth I!" "No, sir," quoth he, "Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune." And thereby hangs a tale. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY. 1865 Filed Sept. 22nd 1865Filed Sept. 22, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY D. SEDLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.No. 768 Filed November 21st 1865 by J.A. Seiss Author THE APOCALYPSE, A SERIES OF SPECIAL LECTURES ON THE REVELATION OF JESUS CHRIST. WITH REVISED TEXT. BY J.A. SEISS, D.D., AUTHOR OF "THE LAST TIMES," " THE GOSPEL IN LEVITICUS," "PARABLE OF THE TEN VIRGINS," "LECTURES ON HEBREWS," ETC. ETC. PHILADELPHIA: SMITH, ENGLISH & CO., 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET. 1865.No. 767 Filed November 21 1865 by J.A. Seiss Author THE CHILD'S CATECHISM; OR, First Lessons FOR YOUNG BEGINNERS. PREPARED BY JOSEPH A. SEISS, D.D. FOR SALE AT LUTHERAN PUBLICATION ROOMS, No. 42 N. NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1865.Enter'd, according to Act of Congress, A.D. 1865, by J.A. Seiss, in the Clerk's Office of the Dist, Court of U.S. for East Dist. Penn. THE COLOR MIXER: CONTAINING NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED RECEIPTS FOR COLORS, PASTES, ACIDS, PULPS, BLUE VATS, LIQUORS, ETC. ETC., FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN GOODS, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED BARROW DELAINE COLORS. BY JOHN SELLERS, AN EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL WORKMAN. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY CAREY BAIRD, INDUSTRIAL PUBLISHER, 406 Walnut Street. 1865.No. 756 Filed November 18/65 by Henry Carey Baird Proprietor Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY CAREY BAIRD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: COLLINS, PRINTER.SEMMES, THE PIRATE. BY LIEUT. COL-. Author of "Lucille," "Mosby, the Guerrilla," "The Young Naval Hero," "Pauline, the Female Spy," &c. &c. NEW YORK: T. R. Dawley, Publisher for the Million, 13 and 15 Park Row. 1865.Filed Feb. 3. 1865SEPTENNIAL INSTITUTES OF THE ORDER OF THE SEVEN, BEING A PLAIN, PRACTICAL TREATISE UPON THE Organization and Division of Labor. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL ECONOMY. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by MERRICK F. PEASE, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court, for the Eastern District of Missouri. ST LOUIS: PRINTED AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. 1865. Copyright Title No. 455 Filed 21 October 1865. B.F. Hickman Clerk UNFORTUNATE JENKINS, Ethiopian Farce, FOR BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS. Richard Bishop Buckley Proprietor 6 Feb. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 6565. SERMONS PREACHED IN BOSTON ON THE DEATH OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. TOGETHER WITH THE FUNERAL SERVICES IN THE EAST ROOM OF THE EXECUTIVE MANSION AT WASHINGTON. BOSTON: J.E. TILTON AND COMPANY, proprietors May 5 1865. Vol. 40. Page 285285 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY J.E. TILTON AND CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY C.J. PETERS & SON, No. 13 Washington Street PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. DICTATION EXERCISES. BY E.M.SEWELL, Author of "Amy Herbert," "A First History of Rome," "History of Greece for Young Persons," "History of the Early Church," &c. AND BY L.B. URBINO. BOSTON: S.R. URBINO, 13, SCHOOL STREET. NEW YORK: F.W. CHRISTERN, PHILADELPHIA: F. LEYPOLDT. CINCINNATI: R. CLARKE AND CO. 1865. S.R. Urbino Proprietor 28 Sept 1865 Vol. 40 P. 708708'The Fenian Chief; OR THE O'CONNOR'S OATH, A PLAY IN FOUR PARTS, BY HARRY SEYMOUR. Author of "Jessie Brown," "Richard Hoffman," "Jean Val Jean," "Seamstress of New-York," "Traitor's Doom," "Knights of the Golden Circle," and many other popular Dramas. As performed at the different New-York Theatres with unbounded success. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Harry Seymour, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York. A.G. LEVY, Printer, No. 19 Ann-st. New-York.Filed Feb. 18. 1865 SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS. "Coming events cast their shadows before them." NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY Wm. B. Wedgewood Au & pro SHAKSPEARE ON THE TIMES. PLAY OF SEIZE-HER LAST ACT BUT ONE. Milton Bradley & Co., propr. June 2 1865 Vol. 40. P. 398 398SHAKSPEARE'S MENTAL PHOTOGRAPHS. —whose end, both at the first, and now, was, and is, to hold, as 't were, the mirour up to nature. — HAMLET. He cannot flatter, he! — An honest mind and plain, — he must speak truth; An they will take it, so. KING LEAR. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON: E.P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. 1866.Filed Dec 1. 1865THE SHAMROCK AND THE DAISY. A POEM, WRITTEN AS A TRIBUTE TO PATRIOTISM, BY A DAUGHTER OF ERIN. AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY PERMISSION, TO COL.. JOHN O'MAHONY, H.C.F.B. PRICE 25 CENTS. NEW YORK: JAMES CRAFT, PRINTER, 29 ANN STREET, COR. NASSAU. 1865.Filed Dec. 13, 1865 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the Author. Mary Anna Moffitt * * *The writer thinks it would look very beautiful to have the sweet little modest Daisy, entwined with the Shamrock, on the new Irish Banner. A PICTURE OF LIFE. BY HORACE S. SHAPLEIGH. Author March 1, 1865. Vol. 40. P. 137. 137.LEGAL GUIDE TO OIL COMPANIES AND STOCKHOLDERS. INCLUDING A DIGEST OF THE Mining Laws OF PENNSYLVANIA. BY E. COOPER SHAPLEY, JR. OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR. (SECRETARY OF THE MAPEL FARM OIL CO.) FOWLER & MOON, 521 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 1865.No. 277 Filed May 13th / 65 Fowler & Moon Proprs.No. 329 Filed May 29th 1865 C.W. Alexander Propr. VOL. I SINGLE COPIES, 25 CENTS. NO. 4 FORWARD THE STANDARD BOYS THE SOLDIER'S CASKET. APRIL, 1865. ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES FATHER DEFEND OUR ABSENT ONE ROLL OF MERIT HEROES RECORD SCATTERGOOD SC HOME AGAIN-VICTORY! PEACE C.W. ALEXANDER 123 So. Third St. PHILADELPHIA.VOL. I SINGLE COPIES, 25 CENTS. No. 5 FORWARD THE STANDARD BOYS THE SOLDIER'S CASKET. MAY, 1865. ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES FATHER DEFEND OUR ABSENT ONE ROLL OF MERIT HEROES RECORD SCATTERGOOD SC HOME AGAIN-VICTORY! PEACE C.W. ALEXANDER 123 So. Third St. PHILADELPHIA. No. 359 Filed June 10th 1865 C.W. Alexander Propr.VOL. I SINGLE COPIES, 25 CENTS. No. 6 FORWARD THE STANDARD BOYS THE SOLDIER'S CASKET. JUNE, 1865. ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES FATHER DEFEND OUR ABSENT ONE ROLL OF MERIT HEROES RECORD SCATTERGOOD SC HOME AGAIN-VICTORY! PEACE C.W. ALEXANDER 123 So. Third St. PHILADELPHIA. No. 405 Filed June 27th 1865 C.W. Alexander Proprietor[*No. 483 Filed July 12/65 by C.W. Alexander Propr.*] VOL. I. SINGLE COPIES, 25 Cents. No. 7 FORWARD THE STANDARD BOYS [*"*]THE SOLDIER'S CASKET. JULY, 1865.[*"*] ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES FATHER DEFEND OUR ABSENT ONE ROLL OF MERIT HEROES RECORD SCATTERGOOD SC HOME AGAIN-VICTORY! PEACE C.W. ALEXANDER 123 So. Third St. PHILADELPHIA.VOL. I SINGLE COPIES, 25 CENTS. No. 9. FORWARD THE STANDARD BOYS "THE SOLDIER'S CASKET. SEPTEMBER, 1865. ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES FATHER DEFEND OUR ABSENT ONE ROLL OF MERIT HEROES RECORD SCATTERGOOD SC HOME AGAIN-VICTORY! PEACE C.W. ALEXANDER 123 So. Third St. PHILADELPHIA. [*THE SOLDIER'S CASKET---SEPTEMBER 1865*] No. 578 Filed August 31st 1865 C.W. Alexander Propr.No 197 Filed April 20, 1865 by C.W. Alexander Propr. VOL. I SINGLE COPIES, 25 CENTS. NO.3. FORWARD THE STANDARD BOYS "THE SOLDIER'S CASKET. MARCH, 1865." ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES FATHER DEFEND OUR ABSENT ONE ROLL OF MERIT HEROES RECORD SCATTERGOOD SC HOME AGAIN-VICTORY! PEACE C.W. ALEXANDER 123 So. Third St. PHILADELPHIA.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by C.W. ALEXANDER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.VOL. I SINGLE COPIES, 25 CENTS. [NO. 2] No. 196 Filed April 20, 1865 by C.W. Alexander Propr. FORWARD THE STANDARD BOYS "THE SOLDIER'S CASKET. FEBRUARY, 1865." ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES FATHER DEFEND OUR ABSENT ONE ROLL OF MERIT HEROES RECORD SCATTERGOOD SC HOME AGAIN-VICTORY! PEACE C.W. ALEXANDER 123 So. Third St. PHILADELPHIA.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by C.W. ALEXANDER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 10 Filed Jan. 11 1865 C.W. Alexander Proprietor THE SOLDIER'S CASKET. NO. 1—JANUARY, 1865.THE SOLDIER'S CASKET. cially, who know of the performance of any noble deed by any comrade or friend, on the field or at sea, to send us a full and correct account thereof, for publication in THE CASKET. In order that THE CASKET may far outrank any competitor, in standing as well as circulation, a copy of it will be sent to every United States Consul throughout the world, and also to every library of note in Europe as well as America. The magnitude of such an undertaking has never yet been equaled by any literary enterprise; and we, therefore, ask the co-operation of all into whose hands this may come. THE RESCUE OF GEN. McPHERSON'S BODY. THE SOLAR SYSTEM. ILLUSTRATED BY THE GEOSELENEAN. PHILADELPHIA: KING & BAIRD, PRINTERS, No. 607 SANSOM STREET. 1865.(Book) No. 507 Filed July 27, 1865 by John J. Moore AuthorTHE SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW: A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECONOMY & STATISTICS. ALEXANDER DELMAR, SIMON STERN, {EDITORS} VOL. I., NO. 1.—JANUARY, 1865. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETORS, At No. 161 Broadway.Filed June 27, 1865 THE SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW. JANUARY, 1865. PAGE. I. GOVERNMENT—PART I., ...................................................... II. MR. FESSENDEN'S REPORT,................................................ 29 III. HERBERT SPENCER............................................................. 67 IV. MR. ABOUT'S PROGRES, ................................................... 82 V. THE LIMITS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY,............................. 91 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ALEX DELMAR AND SIMON STERN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.SUPPLEMENT TO THE CYCLOPÆDIA OF AMERICAN LITERATURE, INCLUDING OBITUARIES OF AUTHORS, CONTINUATIONS OF FORMER ARTICLES, WITH NOTICES OF EARLIER AND LATER WRITERS OMITTED IN PREVIOUS EDITIONS. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY. 1866. [*TO Element [Policy?] Economy*][*Filed Dec. 20 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY CHARLES SCRIBNER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCNo. 76 Filed Feb. 17 1865 by T. & J.W. JOHNSON & CO Proprietors A SUPPLEMENT TO WHARTON'S DIGEST: CONTAINING Reported Cases FROM THE YEAR 1852 TO THE YEAR 1862, INCLUDING A PORTION OF THE LATTER YEAR. EDITED BY HENRY WHARTON. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J.W. JOHNSON & CO. LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-five, by T. & J.W. JOHNSON & CO., in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.Sweet Clover OR, NELLIE MILTON'S HOUSEKEEPING. BOSTON: WILLIAM H. HILL, JR. & CO., proprs 32 CORNHILL, NEW YORK: O.S. FELT. CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD. 1865. 27 Dec 1865 Vol. 40 P. 1078[*1078*] Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, BY WILLIAM H. HILL, JR. & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.CAMPAIGNS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, FROM ITS ORGANIZATION, TO THE CAPTURE OF RICHMOND, 1861–5 BY WILLIAM SWINTON. NEW YORK. CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, 540 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed May 12, 1865 HISTORY OF THE WAR OF SECESSION, IN THE UNITED STATES. BY WILLIAM SWINTON. NEW YORK: CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, 540 BROADWAY. 1865. Filed Sept 29. 1865[*Helen M. Allen*] THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON; OR, ADVENTURES OF A FATHER, MOTHER, AND FOUR SONS, IN A DESERT ISLAND. THE ORIGINAL WORK WITHOUT ABRIDGMENT, WITH A NEW TRANSLATION OF THE SECOND PART. THE ONLY COMPLETE EDITION, IN ONE VOLUME. NEW YORK: DAVID G. FRANCIS, 506 BROADWAY. (FORMERLY C.S. FRANCIS & CO.) 1865.Filed Sept 27. 1865THE TAXIDERMISTS' MANUAL, GIVING FULL INSTRUCTIONS IN Mounting and Preserving Birds, Mammals, Insects, Fishes, Reptiles, Skeletons, Eggs, &c. Price $1.00. By S.H. Sylvester, Taxidermist. MIDDLEBORO, MASS.: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR 1865. S.H. Sylvester-author 7 May 1865 Vol. 40 P. 407.407 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by S.H. SYLVESTER, in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of Massachusetts. MIDDLEBORO GAZETTE PRINT.No 710 November 10th 1865 by J. B. Lippincott & Co Proprs " The Principles of Surgery. By James Syme, F.R.S.E., Surgeon in Ordinary to the Queen in Scotland; Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University of Edinburgh; Member of the General Medical Council; Knight of the Danish Order Dannebrog; Hon. Member of the Royal Belgian Academy of Medicine; Hon. Member of the Russian University of Cracow; Foreign Associate of the Surgical Society of Paris; Hon. Member of the Medical Society of Hamburg; Hon. Member of the Medical Society of Stockholm; Hon. Member of the Medical Society of Bombay; Hon. Member of the Medical Society of Athens; Hon. Member of the Medical Institute of Egypt; Hon. Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, Etc. Etc. Etc. To Which are Appended His Treatises on "The Diseases of the Rectum," "Structure of the Urethra and Fistula in Perineo," "The Excision of Diseased Joints," and Numerous Additional Contributions to the Pathology and Practice of Surgery. Edited by his Former Pupil, Donald Maclean, M.D., L.R.C.S.E., Professor of the Institutes of Medicine and Lecturer on Clinical Surgery, Queen's University, Canada. " Philadelphia J.B. Lippincott & Co. 1866.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.SYNOPSIS OF THE MIDNIGHT ANGEL. [*Print.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by KATE REIGNOLDS, proprietor, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the State of Massachusetts. 4 Dec. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 976976SYNOPSIS OF PICCOLINO [*Print*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by KATE REIGNOLDS, proprietor, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the State of Massachusetts. Dec. 4 1865 Vol 40 P. 975975Filed May 20, 1865 AIR PUMPS, DRILLING TOOLS, PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, AND COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS FOR OIL WELLS. CRESSON, HUBBARD & SMITH, ENGINEERS & MACHINISTS, 1509 Penn. Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA.SHELLEY'S Petroleum Oil and Railway GUIDE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO, KENTUCKY & PENNSYLVANIA FOR MAY, 1865. ISSUED MONTHLY. This work gives a GEOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION of the different Counties in West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania, showing at a glance the different Minerals existing in them, and proving at once the land most suitable for mining purposes; also a Description of the GREAT PETROLEUM DISTRICTS of Western Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania- how the Oil was discovered; collecting Petroleum, and the manner in which it is done. In addition to the above will be given A BEAUTIFUL MAP OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO, AND KENTUCKY, Engraved by J. H. COLTON, for Shelley's Oil Guide. It shows every Town, Village, Creek, River, Stream and Run in the Oil Districts. IN THE TRAVELERS' DEPARTMENT will be found the arrival and departure of Trains, Boats, &c., from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, &c. Time Tables changed Monthly. PRICE 25 CENTS PUBLISHING HOUSE, 8 SPRUCE STREET, N. Y. M. M. SHELLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, OFFICE, 77 BEEKMAN STREET, N. Y. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by M. M. SHELLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Filed April 8 1865 AIR PUMPS, DRILLING TOOLS, PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, AND COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS FOR OIL WELLS. CRESSON, HUBBARD & SMITH, ENGINEERS & MACHINISTS, 1509 Penn. Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA.SHELLEY'S Petroleum Oil and Railway GUIDE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO, KENTUCKY & PENNSYLVANIA FOR MARCH, 1865. ISSUED MONTHLY. This work gives a GEOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION of the different Counties in West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania, showing at a glance the different Minerals existing in them, and proving at once the land most suitable for mining purposes; also a Description of the GREAT PETROLEUM DISTRICTS of Western Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania- how the Oil was discovered; collecting Petroleum, and the manner in which it is done. In addition to the above will be given A BEAUTIFUL MAP OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO, AND KENTUCKY, Engrave i by J. H. COLTON, for Shelley's Oil Guide. It shows every Town, Village, Creek, River, Stream and Run in the Oil Districts. IN THE TRAVELERS' DEPARTMENT will be found the arrival and departure of Trains, Boats, &c., from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, &c. Time Tables changed Monthly. PRICE 25 CENTS PUBLISHING HOUSE, 8 SPRUCE STREET, N. Y. M. M. SHELLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, OFFICE, 77 BEEKMAN STREET, N. Y. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by M. M. SHELLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Filed Jan. 30 1865 AIR PUMPS, DRILLING TOOLS, PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, AND COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS FOR OIL WELLS. CRESSON, HUBBARD, & SMITH, ENGINEERS & MACHINISTS, 1509 Penn. Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA.Shelley's Petroleum Oil and Railway Guide of West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky & Pennsylvania for February, 1865. Issued Monthly. This Work gives a Geological Description of the different Counties in West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania, showing at a glance the different Minerals existing in them, and proving at once the land most suitable for mining purposes; also a Description of the Great Petroleum Districts of Western Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania—how the Oil was discovered; collecting Petroleum, and the manner in which it is done. In addition to the above will be given A BEAUTIFUL MAP OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO, AND KENTUCKY, Engraved by J.H. COLTON, for Shelley's Oil Guide. It shows every Town, Village. Creek, River, Stream and Run in the Oil Districts. In the Travelers' Department will be found the arrival and departure of Trains, Boats, &c., from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, &c. Time Tables changed Monthly. Price 25 Cents Publishing House, S Spruce Street, N. Y. M. M. Shelley, Editor and Proprietor Office, 77 Beekman Street, N.Y, Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by M. M. SHELLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the South District of New York. THE FOUR BACHELORS. BY STEPHEN PAUL SHEFFIELD. Au & ProFiled July 18. 1865SHEEP HUSBANDRY: A TREATISE ON SHEEP, WOOL, AND MUTTON; ALSO A DESCRIPTION OF BREEDS AND RACES, AND OF SOME OF THE VERMIN THAT INFEST SHEEP AND OTHER DOMESTICATED ANIMALS, WITH A GENUINE SPECIFIC FOR THEIR DESTRUCTION. ILLUSTRATED. BY A PRACTICAL FARMER. "Be thou diligent to know the state of thy flocks." BOSTON: PRINTED BY GEO. C. RAND AND AVERY, FOR THE SOUTH DOWN COMPANY. 1861. The South Down Company, by Fisher & Co. Agents proprietors March 8 1865 Vol. 40 P. 145.145.SHELLEY'S U. S. RAILWAY, STEAM NAVIGATION AND MINING GUIDE TO THE GOLD REGIONS SHELLEY 10 S [S?S] ST. N. Y. KINNERSLEY JOHNSON OCTOBER, 1865 M. M. SHELLEY, Editor and Proprietor. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 103 Beekman Street, corner Pearl, New-York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by M. M. Shelley, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Wed [?] 9. 1865 NATIONAL LIFE & TRAVELER'S INS. CO., OF NEW YORK. Office, No. 243 Broadway, CAPITAL $500,000: Edward A. Jones. Samuel J. Glassy, T. B. Van Buren, Sylvester M. Beard, Robert Crowley, Wm. Coit, J.C. Dimmie, Henry Clews, Albert Wright, John A. Iselin, H.P. Freeman, Nicholas E Smith James R. Dow, Orison Blunt, A. A. Low, Howell Smith, F. H. Lummus, Wm. E. Prince, Sylvester Teats, Joseph Wilde, Chas. Curtis, Henry J. Raymond, Asher S. Nills, Wm. H. Webb, Silas W. Truslow, Richard A. McCurdy. ASHER S. MILLS, Secretary. F.B. VAN BUREN, Treasurer. EDWARD A. JONES, President. WM. E. PRINCE, Vice-President. J.F. ENTZ. Consulting Actuary. S. TEATS, M.D Medical Examiner. E.H. JONES. Superintendant of Agencies. E. F. FOLGER. General Railway Agent. LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES Are issues on the Mutual plan. All the profits in this department divided pro rata among the Policy Holders. All policies to be incontestable after five years from date, and non-forfeitable after two annual payments. A loan of one third of the amount of premiums will be made; also, thirty days grace given in payment of premiums. GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES Are granted covering Accidents of all descriptions including the traveler's risk If issued WITHOUT COMPENSATION, They provide for death, if caused by accident; but in case of injury only, the insured receives no compensation. If granted WITH COMPENSATION, The full amount assured is payable to the family in case of death caused by accident and occurring within three months from the date of injury. Or, in case of injury causing disability, the insued receives a weekly compensation until he is able to attend to his business. Such time not to exceed twenty-six weeks. The policy covers all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts Gunshot Wounds, Burns Scalds, Bites of Dogs, Assaults by Burglars, Robbers, or Murderers, the actions of Lighting or Sun-Stroke, the effects of Explosions, Floods and Suffocation, by drowning or Choking, and all other kinds of accidents. Ten Dollars secures a general Accident Policy for Two Thousand Dollars, with a Weekly Compensation of Ten Dollars. Traveler's Insurance Tickets for any length of time, from one day to twelve months, are on sale at the various Railroad and Steamboat Ticket Offices and Agencies. MARINE RISKS AND SPECIAL VOYAGES. Policies are granted insuring against death by accident while sailing in steamer or sailing vessels. Also for special voyages. Full information together with Tables of Rates, &c., can be obtained at the Home Office, or by application to the State Agents. LC[*52*] The Shenandoah Valley & our Union Volunteers By R. B. NICOL, who sells Fourteen Songs for Fifty Cents. Address—R. B. NICOL, care Gibson Brothers, Printers, 271 Pa. Ave. Washington. SHERIDAN'S GREAT VICTORY. AIR—WAIT FOR THE WAGON. The 19th of September, You may bet your largest pile, Is a day we shall remember For an everlasting while! And "I reckon how" the Johnnies Will shed some scalding tears For getting such a licking By our Union Volunteers! CHORUS. Then hurrah for the Union! Hurrah for the Union! Three cheers for the Union! And our gallant Volunteers. Jeff Davis and his minions A cunning plan did lay To change the war from Dixie To Penn-syl-va-ni-a. And his rebel General Early With a mighty host appears; But in the Shenandoah He met our Volunteers! Chorus. We had a line of battle Three miles in length, or more, Composed of Veteran heroes— The Sixth and Nineteenth Corps; Whole regiments of artillery, A host of Cavaliers, Brave Sheridan's Grand Army Of Union Volunteers. Chorus. 'Twas a point of indecision Which side would win the fight Till our Cavalry Divisions Were formed upon the right; Then, when the "charge" was sounded, The Valley rang with cheers And the Battle Cry of Freedom From our Union Volunteers. Like fire on the prairie, When a wild tornado blows, This living line of breastworks Rush'd down upon our foes! Blood flowed in great profusion; Their hearts were filled with fears, And they fled in wild confusion From our Union Volunteers! They left their killed and wounded, By thousands, where they fell; And thousands more were gobbled up Who were alive and well! The captured guns and colors Shall be kept for many years, As trophies of the valor Of our Union Volunteers. Jeff's plans have failed entirely; He need not war with fate; We have made of General Early A general cal-cu-late: And all his boasted chivalry, The sum of which appears— They've got a splendid whipping From our Union Volunteers! Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by R. B. NICOL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Columbia. [*27510*] [*COPYRIGHT Mar 1865 LIBRARY*]SHERMAN AND HIS CAMPAIGNS. WITH PORTRAITS AND MAPS. NEW YORK: CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, 540 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed April 3. 1865Price Fifty Cents. THE HERO'S OWN STORY. GENERAL SHERMAN'S OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF HIS GREAT MARCH THROUGH GEORGIA AND THE CAROLINAS, FROM HIS DEPARTURE FROM CHATTANOOGA TO THE SURRENDER OF GENERAL JOHNSTON, AND THE CONFEDERATE FORCES UNDER HIS COMMAND. TO WHICH ARE ADDED General Sherman's Evidence before the Congressional Committee on the Conduct of the War; the Animadversions of Secretary Stanton and General Halleck; with a Defence of his Proceedings, &c. NEW YORK: BUNCE & HUNTINGTON, PUBLISHERS. 1865.Filed Aug 25. 186516 Phonographic Odds and Ends ; in common print, 75 cents, post paid. Brief Long-Hand ; a system of long-hand contractions; muslin, 50 cents; stiff, 63 cents. American Manual of Phonography ; the most complete exposition of Pitman's Phonetic Short-Hand, by Elias Longley, 75 cents ; post paid, 85 cents. Phonographic Reader ; a series of progressive read-reading exercises to follow the Manuel, price 25 cents; post paid, 30 cents. Reporters Companion ; a guide to verbatim reporting, by Benn Pitman ; boards, $1,15 ; cloth $1,25 ; post paid $1,40. History of Short-Hand from Cicero down ; in the Epistolary style, by Benn Pitman, 75 cents ; post paid, 85 cents. Phonographic Teacher, in the Epistolary style ; a treatise on the best method of conducting a class in Phonography, by Benn Pitman, $1,00 ; post paid $1,10. The Manner's Book, in both styles ; price 75 cents ; post paid, 85 cents. Stationery. Phonographic Copy Books, double ruled ; prepared for learners of Short-hand ; two kinds, for pen and for pencil use, 10 cents per quire, post paid, 12 cents. Phonographic Letter Paper, double ruled ; 20 cents per quire ; post paid 30 cents. Reporting Paper, double ruled for pen and pencil use. Extra heavy. Per quire, 20 cents ; post paid, 80 cents. Phonographer's Diary, or Journal ; $1,00 ; post paid, $1,15. Reporting Covers, for holding paper. Sheep, $1,00 ; post paid $1,15. Phonographic Envelopes, beautifully ornamented. containing specimens of Phonography with explanations in the common spelling. Per 100, 50 cents ; post paid, 60 cents. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the American Publishing Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. "THE NEW IDEA." SHORT HAND: ALL ABOUT IT. HOW LONG IT WILL TAKE TO LEARN IT—TEACHER OR NO TEACHER!—HOW IT WILL BENEFIT INTELLECTUALLY AND PECUNIARILY; WHAT BOOKS TO GET—HOW TO MAKE $3.000 FROM 30 CENTS—HOW TO WRITE 200 WORDS PER MINUTE. ETC. ETC. ETC. BY A NEW YORK REPORTER. "In Short Hand skilled, where little marks comprise Whole worlds, a sentence in a letter lies." CRANCH. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 18 WALL STREET. 1865.INTRODUCTION. This little pamphlet, as its name indicates, treats about short-hand. It will tell of the beauty and benefits of Short Hand—to what use it may be put, its advantages intellectually and pecuniarily, the books to get, together with other interesting matter. The Guide Book, which tells the traveler where to go, and what to do when he gets there, is half the journey to him; and this little book, which answers the same purpose to the would-be student of Short-Hand, it is hoped will prove half the journey to him; one thing is certain if the advice given herein is followed, there will never be cause for regret. The old saying is that "the most valuable packages are done up in the smallest parcels." It is to be hoped that it may apply to this productino. NEW YORK, October , 1865. Filed Oct. 28 1865WORKS ON SHORT-HAND FOR SALE BY THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 18 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. N. B. --These are the Only Works from which Short-Hand, as it is in its New and Approved state, can be learned. OUTLINE OF STANDARD PHONOGRAPHY, in miniature book form, bound in paper price 5 cents; post pain 8 cents. One dozen 36 cents; post paid 40 cents. SYNOPSIS OF STANDART PHONOGRAPHY, designed to give a general view of the system as a preparation for becoming a thorough, practical Short-Hand writer. In paper, 35 cents; in cloth, 50 cents; postage 4 cents. HAND-BOOK OF STANDARD OR AMERICAN PHOnography; this is the most complete work on Short-Hand ever published, and conducts the student from the alphabet to the highest style of reporting; 366 duodecimo pages. Price, bound in muslin, with embossed side title, $1,75; post paid, $2,00; with splendid gilt side title and marbled edges, $2,00; post paid, $2,25; in imitation morocco, with marbled edges and gilt side title, $2,25; post paid, $2,50. FIRST STANDARD PHONOGRAPHIC READER, with notes and references; bound in muslin, with beautiful gilt side title, $1,00; post paid, $1,12: with interpaged key, bound in cloth, $1,25: post paid, $1,37. FIRST READER KEY. Paper, 25 cents; post paid, 33 cents; in cloth, 40 cents; post paid, 48 cents. SECOND STANDARD PHONOGRAPHIC READER; muslin $1,25' post paid, $1,37. STANDARD PHONOGRAPHIC DICTIONARY; Gives the best forms for about 120000 words and phrases. Price, post paid, Duodecimo, cloth, $4,00; imitation morocco, $4,50; genuine morocco, $5,50; octavo, post paid, $5,00; imitation morocco, $5,50; genuine morocco $6,50. Madame Adelaide Granella No. 126 Filed March 24, 1865 by Madame Adelaide Granella Proprietor SICILIAN VESPERS. (Dramatic Composition)THE UNEQUAL MATCH, A COMEDY, IN THREE ACTS, BY TOM TAYLOR. COPYRIGHTED. John Sefton Pro.Filed March 9 1865THE GENERAL AHIMAN REZON AND FREEMASON'S GUIDE: CONTAINING MONITORIAL INSTRUCTIONS IN THE DEGREES OF ENTERED APPRENTICE, FELLOW-CRAFT AND MASTER MASON, WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES, EMENDATIONS AND LECTURES. TOGETHER WITH THE CEREMONIES OF CONSECRATION AND DEDICATION OF NEW LODGES, INSTALLATION OF GRAND AND SUBORDINATE OFFICERS, LAYING FOUNDATION STONES, DEDICATION OF MASONIC HALLS, GRAND VISITATIONS, BURIAL SERVICES, REGULATIONS FOR PROCESSIONS, MASONIC CALENDAR, ETC. TO WHICH ARE ADDED A RITUAL FOR A LODGE OF SORROW, AND THE CEREMONIES OF CONSECRATING MASONIC CEMETERIES. ALSO, AN APPENDIX, WITH THE Forms of Masonic Documents, Masonic Trials, etc. BY DANIEL SICKELS, 33°., AUTHOR OF "THE FREEMASON'S MONITOR," SECRETARY GENERAL OF THE SUPREME COUNCIL, NORTHERN JURISDICTION, ETC. NEW YORK: MASONIC PUBLISHING AND MANUFACTURING CO., 430 BROOME STREET. 1865. Filed Nov. 17. 1865.Filed Nov 17, 1865. No. 663 Filed Oct. 17 1865 by The Amer. S.S.. Union Proprietor THE SILVER CUP. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE SILVER SPRING H D Turner Sc T.R. DAWLEY, PUBLISHER, 13 AND 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. Filed Sept 6, 1865THE LIFE OF GEO. B. McCLELLAN, BY ALEX'R DELMAR. Author of "Gold Money and Paper Money; "Abraham Africanus;" "The Great Paper Bubble;" "The House with Two Windows." &c., &c. NEW YORK: T.R. DAWLEY, PUBLISHER FOR THE MILLION, 13 AND 15 PARK ROW, N.Y.A HISTORY OF THE GIPSIES: with Specimens of the Gipsy Language. BY WALTER SIMSON. Edited, with PREFACE, INTRODUCTION, AND NOTES, AND A DISQUISITION ON THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF GIPSYDOM, BY JAMES SIMSON. "Hast thou not noted on the bye way-side, Where aged saughs lean o'er the lazy tide, A vagrant crew, far straggled through the glade, With trifles busied, or in slumber laid; Their children lolling round them on the grass, Or pestering with their sports the patient ass? The wrinkled beldame there you may espy, And ripe young maiden with the glossy eye; Men in their prime, and striplings dark and dun, Scathed by the storm and freckled with the sun; Their swarthy hue and mantle's flowing fold, Bespeak the remnant of a race of old. Strange are their annals--list! and mark them well-- For thou hast much to hear and I to tell."--HOGG. NEW YORK: PRINTED BY EDWARD O. JENKINS, 20 North William Street. 1865.Filed Mar. 8. 1865.A HISTORY OF THE GIPSIES: with Specimens of the Gipsy Language. BY WALTER SIMSON. Edited, with PREFACE, INTRODUCTION, AND NOTES, AND A DISQUISITION ON THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF GIPSYDOM, BY JAMES SIMSON. "Hast thou not noted on the bye way-side, Where aged saughs lean o'er the lazy tide, A vagrant crew, far straggled through the glade, With trifles busied, or in slumber laid; Their children lolling round them on the grass, Or pestering with their sports the patient ass? The wrinkled beldame there you may espy, And ripe young maiden with the glossy eye; Men in their prime, and striplings dark and dun, Scathed by the storm and freckled with the sun; Their swarthy hue and mantle's flowing fold, Bespeak the remnant of a race of old. Strange are their annals--list! and mark them well-- For thou hast much to hear and I to tell."--HOGG. NEW YORK: SCRIBNER & COMPANY, 124 GRAND STREET. 1865.Filed Oct 21, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY JAMES SIMSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.876 Filed Dec. 29 1865 BY The Trustees of the Pres. Board of Pub. Proprs THE ARITHMETIC OF LIFE, OR THE NINE DIGITS. BY SISTER RUTH. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF JAMES WILLIAM WALLACK, (SENIOR,) LATE ACTOR AND MANAGER. " * * *; and the elements So mix'd in him, that nature might stand up And say to all the world, — This was a Man!" SHAKESPEARE. NEW YORK: T.H. MORRELL, 134 Fulton Street 1865.[*Filed March. 1. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by T. H. MORRELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Edition, 250 Copies, of which 50 are on Large Paper. BERGEN & TRIPP, PRINTERS. POINTS OF CONTROVERSY: A SERIES OF LECTURES. BY REV. C.F. SMARIUS, MISSIONARY OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS. NEW YORK: RENNIE, SHEA & LINDSAY 83 CENTRE STREET. 1865.Filed April 5, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY C. F. SMARIUS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. RENNIE, SHEA & LINDSAY, STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPERS, 81, 83 & 85 Centre-street, NEW YORK.Entered according to the Act of Congress, by Street & Smith, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. White Eagle, The Avenger; OR, THE BRIDE OF THE SETTLEMENT. BY FRANCIS S. SMITH. Author of "Maggie, the Child of Charity," "Azae Kain," "Lilian, the Wanderer," "Galenus, the Gladiator," "Florence O'Neil, the Rebel's Daughter," "Eveleen Willson," "The Sexton of Saxony," etc. Filed Dec. 4 1865Squire Evelett died. Who would have supposed, by the way, that Ralph Lenox was third cousin to the rich old miser?—and Rachel naturally wished to testify that all such trifles were forgotten. A very nice girl is Rachel; but how your son Charles ever could have had the audacity to aspire to her hand, I'm sure I don't know!" Old Simon shrugged his shoulders, and said nothing. He knew how very materially circumstances sometimes alter cases! MIRTHFUL MORSELS.THE NATIONAL ACCOUNTANT: A TREATISE ON THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF BOOK-KEEPING OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE ENTRY, Complete in Three Parts, CONSISTING OF NINE SETS OF BOOKS: TO WHICH IS ADDED A great variety of Useful and Labor-Saving Forms and Practical Suggestions, embracing complete instruction in all the most difficult and complicated parts of Practical Accountantship, INCLUDING PARTNERSHIP SETTLEMENTS AND PARTNERSHIP CHANGES, THE PROCESS OF CHANGING FROM SINGLE TO DOUBLE ENTRY, &c. WITH COPIOUS EXERCISES IN COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS, Upon a new and original plan, altogether more simple, comprehensive and practical than any of the methods now in common use. SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE USE OF SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, COLLEGES AND PRIVATE LEARNERS; ALSO AS A WORK OF REFERENCE FOR THE COUNTING-ROOM. ✓ BY J. C. SMITH, A. M. AND F. W. JENKINS, Professors of Book-Keeping and Accounts in the Iron City Commercial College, Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH: 1865Filed Aug. 24. 1865 Aug. 24, 1865 MANUAL OF TELEGRAPHY, DESIGNED FOR BEGINNERS. BY J.E.. SMITH. POUGHKEEPSIE. ISAAC PLATT & SON, PRINTERS, 310 MAIN STREET. 1865. John E. Smith Au & pro Filed June 3. 1865 Filed Dec 6th 1865 PORTRAITS & BIOGRAPHIES OF THE LEADING Military and Naval Officers OF THE UNITED STATES, INCLUDING THOSE OF PRESIDENTS LINCOLN AND JOHNSON. BY L.M. SMITH. CINCINNATI, OHIO: WRIGHTSON & COMPANY, PRINTERS, No. 167 WALNUT STREET. 1865.GEORGE WASHINGTON, The Father of his Country. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by L.M. SMITH, In the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio.THE BURLESQUE OF RIP-VAN-WINKLE. AN EXTRAVAGANZA—IN TWO ACTS, AND MANY TABLEAUX, ILLUSTRATED BY ANCIENT, MEDIÆVAL AND MODERN MUSICAL AND OTHER EFFECTS. BY MARK SMITH, Comedian. Au & Pro NEW YORK 1865. Filed Sept. 20th, 1865Filed Sept 20. 1865 A SMALLER HISTORY OF ROME, FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE EMPIRE. BY WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. WITH A CONTINUATION TO A.D. 476. BY EUGENE LAWRENCE, A.M. Illustrated by Engravings on Wood. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. [*Filed May 16, 1865*] THE STUDENT'S HISTORIES. The Student's History of France from the Earliest Times to the Establishment of the Second Empire in I852. Engravings. Large I2mo, 742 pages, Cloth, $2 00. The Student's Hume. A History of England from the Earliest Times to the Revolution in I688. By DAVID HUME. Abridged. Incorporating the Corrections and Researches of Recent Historians, and continued down to the Year I858. Engravings. Large I2mo, 806 pages, Cloth, $2 00. The Student's Gibbon. The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. By EDWARD GIBBON. Abridged. Incorporating the Researches of Recent Commentators. By WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. Engravings. Large I2mo, 706 pages, Cloth, $2 00. The Student's History of Greece from the Earliest Times to the Roman Conquest. With Supplementary Chapters on the History of Literature and Art. By WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. Revised, with an Appendix, by Prof. GEO. W. GREENE, A.M. Engravings. Large I2mo, 742 pages, Cloth, $2 00. A Smaller History of Greece: The above Work abridged for Younger Students and Common Schools. Engravings. 16mo, 272 pages, Cloth, $1 00. The Student's History of Rome from the Earliest Times to the Establishment of the Empire. With Chapters on the History of Literature and Art. By HENRY G. LIDDELL, D.D. Engravings. Large I2mo, 778 pages, Cloth, $2 00. Dr. Smith's Smaller History of Rome from the Earliest Times to the Establishment of the Empire. Continued to the Fall of the Western Empire in the Year 476. By EUGENE LAWRENCE, A.M. Engravings. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00. PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. HARPER & BROTHERS will send any of the above Works by Mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. LCBUSINESS CHANCES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, WITH AN APPENDIX OF REFERENCES TO THE MOST PROMINENT, LUCRATIVE AND DESIRABLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUSINESS ENGAGEMENTS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES, THE METHOD OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT AND THE CAPITAL REQUIRED TO CONDUCT THEM SUCCESSFULLY. BY G.H. SNYDER. NEW YORK. 1865.Filed March 10. 1865BUSINESS AVOCATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. _________________ With definite instructions as to the mode of their Establishment, the Profits Realized, the obstacles to be overcome, and the Capital required to conduct them successfully. BY GEORGE H. SNYDER. NEW YORK: September 25th, 1865. [*Filed Sept 26 1865*]Filed Sept. 26. 1865THE SNOW-DROP A BIRTHDAY STORY FOR JESSIE PERCY BUTLER DUNCAN FEBRUARY 9TH, 1865. NEW YORK: PRIVATELY PRINTED. 1865. Filed Jany 28 1865Filed Jan. 28. 1865 W. B. Duncan[*49*] SOLDIER'S LETTER. COPYRIGHT Mar 1865 LIBRARY Camp 186 Dear As writing materials often are scarce, I purpose to write you a letter in verse; To condense my ideas, save paper and time, Is my object for writing the letter in rhyme. Of course you will know it is one of my pranks! It will take but a minute to fill up the blanks. I receIved your kind letter just ago, Which found me a member of "Uncle Sam's Show;" And for or better, expect to remain, Unless, like full many, I chance to be slain; Should this be my fate, the last boon I crave I's to mark on my tomb-stone, "A Patriot's Grave!" In the hist'ry of wars, as we carefully scan, Since the first one was waged by man against man, In all the fierce conflicts no records remain Which can be compared to the present campaign. The war has been general! on both land and sea, And many have fallen for "Liberty's Tree!" It would fill many volumes to pass in review [*over*] What our various armies this year have gone through. Though my space is not large, yet 'twill not be amiss To give a slight sketch on a small sheet like this.The Potomac's great army has nobly withstood The wiles of the traitors, and written in blood The route it has taken, o'er mountain and plain, Through forests and rivers, in hot and sun and rain; And now like a giant, aware of his power, Aims a death-blow at Secession's "left bower!" In the siege of Atlanta, and Charleston, too, What subjects for history's pages we view! Generations to come will exult in the name Which their fore-fathers carved in the records of fame. At the Gulf, on the flank of Secession's domain, From the shores of "Red River," our brave comrades slain Are calling for vengeance; Ah! traitors shall feel A full share of this in the siege of Mobile. The reb who ssrrender'd the stronghold, Fort Gaines, We aver, was possessed of less valor than brains! Our heroes at sea have had plenty to do: The ports to blockade, and pirates subdue; Let the famed Tallahassee beware of the day When our "Yankee Tars" meet her in battle array! I am sure they have not forgotten so soon The victory was gained on the 19th of June. Thus we see every part of our army so grand, In the "War for the Union," on sea and on land, Are working in concert, our cause to maintain, To crush the rebellion, and end the campaign. I have the honor to be your ............... Signed................. P. S. on next page. [*27518*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by R. B. Nicol, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Columbia.No. 594 Filed Sep. 11 1865 by J.B. Lippincott & Co. Proprietor SOMETHING NEW FOR MY LITTLE FRIENDS. Original Stories in Verse. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1866. SOMETHING NEW FOR MY LITTLE FRIENDS. Original Stories in Verse, PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1866. No. 725 Filed Nov 11 1865 by J.B. Lippincott & Co. Proprietors Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*68*] [*COPYRIGHT Mar 1865 LIBRARY*] CLEAR The Track COMING FROM DIXIE. THE SONG OF UNION PRISONERS From Dixie's Sunny Land. AIR— "TWENTY YEARS AGO." Dear friends and fellow-soldiers brave, come listen to our song, About the rebel prisons and our sojourn there so long; Yet our wretched State and hardships great no one can understand, But those who have endured this fate in Dixie's sunny land. When captured by the chivalry (?) they stripped us to the skin, But failed to give us back again the value of a pin, Except some lousy rags of gray discarded by their band; And thus commenced our prison life in Dixie's sunny land. With a host of guards surrounding us, each with a loaded gun, We were stationed in an open plain, exposed to rain and sun; No tent or tree to shelter us, we lay upon the sand— Thus side by side great numbers died in Dixie's sunny land. This was the daily "Bill of fare" in that secesh saloon— No sugar tea or coffee there at morning night or noon; But "a pint of meal, ground cob and all," was served to every man, And for want of fire we ate it raw in Dixie's sunny land. We were by these poor rations soon reduced to skin and bone, A lingering starvation—worse than death! you can but own. There hundreds lay, both night and day, by far too weak to stand, Till death relieved their sufferings in Dixie's sunny land. We poor survivors oft' were tried by many a threat and bribe, To desert our glorious "Union cause," and join the rebel tribe; Though fain were we to leave the place, we let them understand "We had rather die than thus disgrace our flag!" in Dixie's land. Thus dreary days and nights rolled by—yes, weeks and months untold, Until that happy time arrived when we were all paroled; We landed at Annapolis, a wretched looking band, But glad to be alive and free from Dixie's sunny land. How like a dream those days now seem in retrospective view, As we regain our wasted strength, all dressed in "Union Blue"— The debt we owe our bitter foe shall not have long to stand, We shall pay it with a vengence soon in Dixie's sunny land 100 Copies sent, post paid, by mail, on receipt of $2, (two dollars). Address R. B. NICOL, care of Gibson Brothers, printers, 271 Penna. Avenue, Washington, D.C. Copyright secured by the Author. SOUTHERN GENERALS, WHO THEY ARE, AND WHAT THEY HAVE DONE. NEW YORK: CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, 540 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed March 14, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY CHARLES B. RICHARDSON, 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 1865, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. BRITOMARTE, THE MAN-HATER. BY MRS. E.D.E.N. SOUTHWORTH, AUTHOR OF "THE HIDDEN HAND," "SELF-MADE," ETC., ETC.Filed Sept. 8. 1865[*"*] ALLWORTH ABBEY. [*No. 798 Filed Dec. 1. 1865 by TB Peterson & Bros Proprs*] MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH. AUTHOR OF "THE FATAL MARRIAGE," "RETRIBUTION," "THE DESERTED WIFE," "LOST HEIRESS," "DISCARDED DAUGHTER," "WIFE'S VICTORY," "VIVIA," "LADY OF THE ISLE," "HAUNTED HOMESTEAD," "MOTHER-IN-LAW," "THE TWO SISTERS," "THREE BEAUTIES," "CURSE OF CLIFTON," "THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY," "LOVE'S LABOR WON," "MISSING BRIDE," "INDIA," "BRIDAL EVE," ETC. [*"*] "There is probation to decree, Many and long must the trials be; But she'll victoriously endure, For her love is true and her faith is sure. "Sunrise will come next! The shadow of the night will pass away! The glory and the grandeur of each dream And every prophecy shall be fulfilled."--Browning. Philadelphia: T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT STREET.MILDRED ARKELL. BY MRS. HENRY WOOD. AUTHOR OF "OSWALD CRAY," "THE CASTLE'S HEIR," "VERNER'S PRIDE," "THE SHADOW OF ASHLYDYAT," "LORD OAKBURN'S DAUGHTERS," "SQUIRE TREVLYN'S HEIR," "EAST LYNNE," "THE CHANNINGS," "THE LOST BANK NOTE," "THE RUNAWAY MATCH," "WILLIAM ALLAIR," "THE HAUNTED TOWER," "THE MYSTERY," "A LIFE'S SECRET," "THE FOGGY NIGHT AT OFFORD," Printed from the author’s Manuscript and advanced Proof-sheets purchased by us from Mrs. Henry Wood, and issued here simultaneously with the publication of the work in Europe. [*LC*] Philadelphia: T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT STREET.S. R., Urbino. Propr. Vol. 40. P. 155. 12 March 1865 Testament de Madame Patural, Par Émile Souvestre, Et La Demoiselle de Saint-Cyr, Par Madame La Comtesse Drohojowska. Avec Vocabulaire. S R U Boston: S.R. Urbino, 13 School Street. New York: F.W. Christern. Philadelphia: F. Leypoldt. Baltimore: James S. Waters. Cincinnati: R. Clarke & Co. 1865.155.THE DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS: WITH UNUSUAL AND PARTICULAR ANALYSIS OF ITS ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES, AND COPIOUS ILLUSTRATIONS OF ITS PRACTICAL APPLICATION. BY JOHN SPARE, A.M., M.D. BOSTON: BRADLEY, DAYTON AND COMPANY, 20 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865. [*John Spare Author 3 Feb. 1865. Vol. 40 P. 62.*]62. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN SPARE, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. In manuscript, by the same author, and the publication contemplated, THE ELEMENTS OF DEMONSTRATIVE GENERAL ARITHMETIC. ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, No. 4 Spring Lane. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND AND AVERY. POEMS: BY MRS. ANNA MARIE SPAULDING. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER, (SUCCESSOR TO C.S. FRANCIS & CO.,) 522 BROADWAY. 1866. Filed Dec. 30 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY JAMES MILLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ANDERSON & RAMSAY, PRINTERS, 28 Frankfort Street, N.Y.EVIDENCES OF an neighbor over the way, and about it. What will he say? 't know as you have got such a art? Well, I didn't know it once. me of conviction came: my eyes ed, and then I saw. I found it k into the matter, and see how the betwixt God and my own soul; ore I examined the more clearly my heart was wicked; and saw, needed the blood of atonement don, and the Holy Ghost to renew ed heart." The Christian man this is only an example. Thou- others are just like him. At one were not at all conscious of the of their hearts. Those same fully conscious of it now. "Once blind: now they see." And all st as the book which claims to be [*LC*] EVIDENCES OF DIVINE REVELATION. IN A LETTER TO A JUDGE. BY ICHABOD S. SPENCER, D.D. A. T. S. 1814. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, [*proprs.*] INSTITUTED 1814. DEPOSITORIES, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON, AND 13 BIBLE-HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. [*28 March 1865 Vol. 40. P. 209*][*209.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. DIVINE REVELATION. to have much inclination for examination of their own hearts. is just as the book which claims Word of God has said it would be. If any man shall reply that h all conscious of having such an e what then? What does that prov does his ignorance weigh against edge? The testimony of a witness who swears he knows nothing matter, does not overthrow the of a dozen other witnesses who that they do. The one is simply that is all. He tells truth when is ignorant, but his testimony does the case, one way or the other. Besides, this man who affirms his own consciousness, he has nev the truth of the Bible declarati human depravity, would do wellSPENSER'S POEM, ENTITLED COLIN CLOUTS COME HOME AGAINE, EXPLAINED; WITH REMARKS UPON THE AMORETTI SONNETS, AND ALSO UPON A FEW OF THE MINOR POEMS OF OTHER EARLY ENGLISH POETS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "REMARKS ON THE SONNETS OF SHAKESPEARE," TO WHICH THIS VOLUME IS DESIGNED AS A COMPANION. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER, (SUCCESSOR TO C.S. FRANCIS & CO.) 522 BROADWAY. MDCCCLXV.Filed Dec. 17, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES MILLER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. JOHN F. TROW & CO., PRINTERS, STEREOTYPERS, AND ELECTROTYPERS. 50 Greene Street, New York.COUNTRY LOVE vs. CITY FLIRTATION, TEN CHAPTERS FROM THE STORY OF A LIFE. Reduced to Rhyme for convenience sake, by H.T. SPERRY, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY AUGUSTUS HOPPIN, NEW YORK: Carleton, Publisher, 413 Broadway MDCCCLXVI. Copyright by Geo. W. Carleton For copyrightingFiled Mar. 2. 1865ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN PULPIT; OR COMMEMORATIVE NOTICES OF DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN CLERGYMEN OF THE VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS, FROM THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF THE COUNTRY TO THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE WITH HISTORICAL INTRODUCTIONS. BY WILLIAM B. SPRAGUE, D.D. VOLUME VIII. NEW YORK: ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, 530 BROADWAY. 1865.Filed March 22, 1865 "STAND BY THE FLAG!" A Patriotic Sketch, BY THE AUTHOR OF "WANTED, A MALE COOK," "WE'RE ALL TEETOTALERS HERE," "A DROP TOO MUCH," "THE TEMPTER, OR THE SAILOR'S RETURN," "MY UNCLE THE CAPTAIN," ETC. BOSTON: LEE & SHEPARD, 149 WASHINGTON STREET; WM. V. SPENCER, 134 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865. May 8 1865 George M. BakerStandard-Phonographic Visitor. Edited and Published By Andrew J. Graham 544 Broadway, New-York. Volume II. September, 1865. Number 8. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Andrew J. Graham, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Self-Improvement. Let the term Improvement be applied to the bettering not only of the intellect in the acquistitions and power, but of the moral and social nature. The steadfast desire to improve one's self in his whole nature, is a divine prayer which will be surely answered by the Heavenly Father. It is God's promise whispered in the soul-the spirit's intuition of its destiny. Transcendently beautiful is that spirit that early knew its divine quality, that has scrupulously avoided the slightest tarnish, and that has striven for the improvement of its original attributes. Though its material form be indifferently clothed, and its surroundings of men and things unpropritious, its energy of heavenly purposes assures it a happy future. A person praying for self-improvement will not only avoid a wrongful deed, but will seek those conditions of life, those phases of experience, those elements of thought, which seem best calculated for the improvement of his spiritual nature. Such a person is vastly different from one who seeks to improve his intellect, to polish his manners, to acquire wealth-not for the glorious object of being and doing better-but to gratify pride, to be successful in the sense lamentably prevalent. The former may, by bare possibility, pass through this life without attaining a favorable material position, or a prominent influence. But, generally, and by force of divine laws, his sincere purpose, his uprightness, his noble use of property and influence, his sympathy for his fellows, and his substantial mental possessions result in earthly success, and can not fail of a glorious reward in the life to come. If he fails in cherished objects, his tears dissolve the divine rays ever streaming upon the faithful child of Heavenly Father, and display upon the cloud of his disappointment a glorious, crowning beauty and consolation. While gloom impenetrable bends over that soul that has disastrously failed in an enterprise unworthy or unworthily prosecuted. The former, being successful, is pitied and aided by all the justly discerning, and has an approving, comforting, sustaining consciouness of worthy purpose and striving. But the latter-he has the contempt of himself, and knows that others despise him and rejoice in his failure, if they are not charitable and philanthropic enough to view him as pupil of a wise providence.Filed Sept 23. 1865Deposited August 22 1865 A.K. Loring - Proprietor Vol. 40 P. 596 STANDISH: A Story of our Day. "The mystic chord of memory, stretching from every battle-field and patriot-grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union."—ABRAHAM LINCOLN. FIRST EDITION. LORING, Publisher, 319 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. 1865.596 THE POWER OF GENTLENESS, AND OTHER TALES. COMPILED FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, BY FRANK STANLEY. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 274 Filed May 13th 1865 The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprietors*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCTHE STAR OF NEW YORK, A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF THE FIRST CLASS, DEVOTED TO News, Literature, Science, and above all the Glory of God in Christ EDITED BY MR. AND MRS. SMYTH. New York: 1865. By M.A. SmythFiled July. 15. 1865STATE GOVERNMENT OF MASS. GOVERNOR - ALEX H. BULLOCK. LIEUT. GOVERNOR WM. CLAFLIN STATE HOUSE BOSTON SEC. OF STATE OLIVER WARNER TREASURER JACOB M. LOUD. ATTORNEY GENERAL CHESTER I. REED. AUDITOR HENRY S. BRIGGS. 1866 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by B.B. Russell & Co. (55 Cornhill, Boston,) in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Mass.871 B.B. Rupell & Co. Proprietors 11 Nov. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 871. Steele, Silas S. Song on the death of President Abraham Lincoln. 1865 by J. Magee, 316 Chestnut St. Phila. Red & blue border Removed by J.R. Goff 4 May 1959 M1659 L75 333 159Ein Diener des Herrn oder Zwei Jahre im 20. Regiment. Lokalposse in 3 Akten von Gustav Stein Musik von C. Kerssen. Copyright secured. New=York. 1865Filed March 9, 1865Filed March 29. 1865[*il 29. 1865*] Stenotelegraphy of Numbers or alphabetic system of reducing numbers in telegrams to as few words as possible, each number requiring more than one word being represented by a word or by two in succession if the figure will be a long one, being upwards of 9000 words and numbers in their alphabetic and numerical juxtaposition. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865 by C. W. H. Kirchhoff in the in the Clerks' Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. P. W. Derham. Printer. 15 Nassau Street.New York 29 April 65 P. W. Derham, Esqr 15 Nassau St. Dear Sir, In consequence of Mr. Lindeman's departure for Europe I am so overloaded by business that I must herewith request and authorize you in writing to take out the copyright for me of my book "Stenotelegraphy". Please tell me whether you have any more fees than the amount of 50 c and let me have County Clerk's Certificate when obtained. Yours Truly C W H Kirchhoff witness to signature Henry E. HigginsonFiled August 3d 1865 THE MAID OF HONOR. BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS. [Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, 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.]66 THE MAID OF HONOR. for a low murmur of: "The duke--the lord Protector! That is Northumberland!" ran from lip to lip, broken at last, by a fresh announcement. Following Northumberland from the chariot came a person well calculated, that night at least, to divide public attention with the Protector, notwithstanding he was, in person and outbreak of affection that stirred the popular heart. Northumberland's brow darkened with impatience, for no person in the throng seemed to think of him. A quick word escaped him, at which Edward turned suddenly and stepped from the carriage. The two dukes supported him up the steps, and were hurrying him intoTHE BROKEN TROTH-PLIGHT. BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS. [Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, 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.]THE PATH FOR MY FEET. 63 Leah offered no opposition. She allowed the girl to smooth her hair and put on her bonnet and shawl, and followed her out of the house without a word. They passed down the hill and entered the village. The church-bell had ceased ringing, the congregation were all in their places, and the pastor had given out the first hymn, when [?] entered, with Dorcas clinging fast servation; but whenever sickness or trouble came into any household, Leah was sure to be there. She had little to offer in words of comfort, but her quiet sympathy, her patient resignation were like a blessing to those among whom she ministered. They found her dead in her chair, one pleasant summer afternoon; and when the news spread abroad, and her neighbors pressed into [*Filed Jany 4 1865*] [*LC*] BEAUTY AND THE BEAST WITH ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS BY H.L. STEPHENS Printed in Oil Colors by F. Bien NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON BOSTON: E.P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. 1866 Filed Aug 24, 1865Filed Aug 24. 1865Filed Oct 21. 1865THE Children in the Wood TOLD IN VERSE BY RICHARD HENRY STODDARD ILLUSTRATED BY H. L. STEPHENS NEW YORK: HURD & HOUGHTON, 401 BROADWAY, 1866. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HURD & HOUGHTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U. S. for the Southern District of New York Filed Oct 21. 1865 CINDERELLA OR THE GLASS SLIPPER WITH ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS BY H.L. STEPHENS Printed in Oil Colors by F. Bien NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON BOSTON: E.P. DUTTON AND COMPANY 1866 Filed Aug 24, 1865 Filed Aug 24. 1865PUSS IN BOOTS WITH ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS BY H.L. STEPHENS Printed in Oil Colors by F. Bien NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON BOSTON: E.P. DUTTON AND COMPANY 1866 Filed Aug. 24, 1865Filed May 24. 1865STEREOSCOPTICON SCHOOL OF ART, AT THE CHURCH, Cor. of GRAND and CROSBY Sts. A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF SEVERAL HUNDRED VIEWS OF SCENERY, STATUARY, ARCHITECTURE, AND PAINTINGS, FROM DIFFERENT QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE. ADMISSION 30 CENTS. CATALOGUES 25 CENTS. NEW YORK: JOHN F. TROW & CO., PRINTERS, NO. 50 GREENE STREET 1865. M. NelsonFiled Oct. 23. 1865HISTORY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. BY ABEL STEVENS, LL.D., AUTHOR OF "THE HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY CALLED METHODISM," ETC. VOLUME I. The Planting of American Methodism. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1864. Filed May 13th 1865HISTORY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. BY ABEL STEVENS, LL. D., AUTHOR OF "THE HISTORY OF THE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY CALLED METHODISM." ETC. VOLUME II. The Planting and Training of American Methodism. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, 200 MULBERRY-STREET. 1864. Filed May 13th 1865LIVES, CRIMES, AND CONFESSIONS OF THE ASSASSINS. LAST MOMENTS OF THE CONVICTS IN THEIR CELLS —SCENES AT THE SCAFFOLD—AND THE EXECUTION. TRUTHFUL, WILD, AND FEARFULLY EXCITING. BY DR. L.L. STEVENS. TROY,, N.Y.: FROM THE DAILY TIMES STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 211 RIVER STREET. 1865. No. 411 Stevens & Terry Title Filed August 11th 1865SORGHUM AND ITS PRODUCTS. AN ACCOUNT OF RECENT INVESTIGATIONS CONCERNING THE VALUE OF SORGHUM IN SUGAR PRODUCTION, TOGETHER WITH A DESCRIPTION OF A New Method of Making Sugar and Refined Syrup FROM THIS PLANT, ADAPTED TO COMMON USE. BY F.L. STEWART. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1867. New Revised Edition. JUVENILE MENTAL ARITHMETIC; AN INTRODUCTION TO THE "AMERICAN INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC." BY JOHN F. STODDARD, A.M., AUTHOR OF THE "NORMAL MATHEMATICAL SERIES," ETC. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY. CLEVELAND: INGHAM & BRAGG, CINCINNATI: APPLEGATE & CO. DETROIT: E.B. SMITH & CO. CHICAGO: W.B. KEEN & CO. Filed July 7, 1865 THE NORMAL MATHEMATICAL SERIES. STODDARD'S JUVENILE MENTAL ARITHMETIC. 25 cents. STODDARD'S INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC. Price 40 cents. STODDARD'S RUDIMENTS OF ARITHMETIC. Price 56 cents. STODDARD'S NEW PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. Price $1.00. STODDARD & HENKLE'S ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. $1.25. STODDARD & HENKLE'S UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA. $2.00. METHODS OF TEACHING AND KEY TO STODDARD'S INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC. KEY TO STODDARD'S PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. Price $1.00. KEY TO S. & H.'S ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. Price $1.25. KEY TO S. & H.'S UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA. Price $2.00. 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. Re-entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SHELDON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Electrotyped by SMITH & McDOUGAL, 82 & 84 Beekman St., N.Y. KEY TO STODDARD'S NEW PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC BY J.F. STODDARD, A.M., AUTHOR OF "THE NORMAL MATHEMATICAL SERIES," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY, CLEVELAND: INGHAM & BRAGG. CINCINNATI: APPLEGATE & CO. DETROIT: E.B. SMITH & CO. CHICAGO: W.B. KEEN & CO.Filed [?] 5[?], 1865 PREFACE. THIS work has been prepared with the hope of aiding teachers in their arduous labors; and to illustrate more fully the system of analysis treated of in the Intellectual and Practical Arithmetic; and also to aid in securing a more thorough and systematic method of instruction in this branch of education. The forms and methods of solution are suggestive, and varied to awaken interest, and stimulate to accurate and independent thinking. J.F. STODDARD. NEW YORK, Sept. 18, 1865. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SHELDON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Electrotyped by SMITH & McDOUGAL, 82 and 84 Beekman St., NY. METHOD OF TEACHING AND KEY TO STODDARD'S AMERICAN INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC. BY J.F. STODDARD, A.M., AUTHOR OF "THE NORMAL MATHEMATICAL SERIES," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY CLEVELAND: INGHAM & BRAGG. CINCINNATI: APPLEGATE & CO. DETROIT: E.B. SMITH & CO. CHICAGO: W.B. KEEN & CO.Filed Nov 3 1865 NORMAL MATHEMATICAL SERIES. BY JOHN F. STODDARD, A.M., COMPRISING Stoddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic. Price 25 cts. Stoddard's American Intellectual Arithmetic 40 cts. Stoddard's Rudiments of Arithmetic. Price 50 cts. Stoddard's New Practical Arithmetic. Price $1.00. Stoddard & Henkle's Elementary Algebra. $1.25. Stoddard & Henkle's University Algebra. $2.00. Stoddard's Key to New Practical Arithmetic $1.00. Stoddard's Methods of Teaching and Key to Intellectual Arithmetic. Price 40 cents. Stoddard's Key to Elementary Algebra. Price $1.25. Stoddard's Key to University Algebra. Price $2.00. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN F. STODDARD. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Electrotyped by SMITH & McDOUGAL, 82 & 84 Beekman St. Stoddard's New Practical Arithmetic. PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, EMBRACING THE SCIENCE OF NUMBERS AND THE ART OF COMPUTATION. FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. BY JOHN F. STODDARD, A.M., AUTHOR OF THE "NORMAL MATHEMATICAL SERIES," ETC. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY CLEVELAND: INGHAM & BRAGG. CINCINNATI: APPLEGATE & CO. DETROIT: E.B. SMITH & CO. CHICAGO: W.B. KEEN & CO.Filed July 15, 1865 THE NORMAL MATHEMATICAL SERIES. STODDARD'S JUVENILE MENTAL ARITHMETIC. 25 cents. STODDARD'S INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC. Price 40 cents. STODDARD'S RUDIMENTS OF ARITHMETIC. Price 56 cents. STODDARD'S NEW PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. Price $1 00 STODDARD & HENKLE'S ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA $1 25. STODDARD & HENKLE'S UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA. $2 00 METHODS OF TEACHING AND KEY TO STODDARD'S INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC. KEY TO STODDARD'S PRACTICAL ARITHMETICS. $1 00. KEY TO S. & H.'S ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. Price $1 25. KEY TO S. & H'S UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA. Price $2 00. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by CORNISH, LAMPORT & 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 1865, by SHELDON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Electrotyped by SMITH & McDOUGAL, 82 and 84 Beekman St., N.Y.Abraham Lincoln. An Horatian Ode. BY RICHARD HENRY STODDARD. NEW YORK: BUNCE & HUNTINGTON, PUBLISHERS, 540 BROADWAY.Filed April 27. 1865 THE KING'S BELL. BY RICHARD HENRY STODDARD. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY ALFRED FREDERICKS. "For heaven's sake, let us sit upon the ground, And tell sad stories of the death of kings." SHAKESPEARE. NEW YORK: BUNCE AND HUNTINGTON, PUBLISHERS. M.DCCC.LXVI.Filed Dec. 19 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, By BUNCE AND HUNTINGTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. C.A. ALVORD, STEREOTYPER.COMMENTARIES ON THE CONFLICT OF LAWS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, IN REGARD TO CONTRACTS, RIGHTS, AND REMEDIES, AND ESPECIALLY IN REGARD TO MARRIAGES, DIVORCES, WILLS, SUCCESSIONS, AND JUDGMENTS. 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. "Ill régnera donc toujours entre les nations une contrariété perpétuelle de loix; peutêtre régnera-t-elle perpétuellement entre nous sur bien des objets. Delà la nécessité de s'instruire des règles, et des principes, qui peuvent nous conduire dans la décision des questions, que cette variété peut faire naître."— BOULLENOIS, Traité de la Personnalité, &c., des Loix, Préface. SIXTH EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED AND CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED. BY ISAAC F. REDFIELD, LL.D. William W. Story proprietor 25 Aug 1865 Vol. 40. P. 598598 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM W. STORY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM W. STORY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.COMMENTARIES ON 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, auæ Prætores edicere consuerunt."—Cic. De Invent., Cap. 22. SEVENTH EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED, WITH LARGE ADDITIONS, BY ISAAC F. REDFIELD, LL.D. William W. Story April 18 1865 Vol. 40 Page 253.[*253.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by WILLIAM W. STORY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM W. STORY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.ROSES, BUTTERFLIES, AUTUMN LEAVES, BIRDS, BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. PRANG'S ALBUM PICTURES FOR SALE IN ALL BOOKSTORES. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN VALENTINES ETC. PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & CO. BOSTON.[*626*] THE STORY OF HANS THE SWAPPER PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & CO. 159 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by L. Prang & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Mass.[?] L. Prang & Co. Proprietors Sept. 7 1865 Vol. 40. P. 626 Story of Hans the Swapper.[*No. 2286 Entered May 14, 1867 A.P. Waldo Clrk*] ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE, BOTH The Canonical and the Apocryphal, DESIGNED TO SHOW WHAT THE BIBLE IS NOT, WHAT IT IS, AND HOW TO USE IT. BY PROF. C. E. STOW. D. D. (THE NEW TESTAMENT,) ILLUSTRATED. PUBLISHED BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY, BY HARTFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. J. A. STODDARD, CHICAGO. C. E. WHEELER, CLEVELAND, O. J. D. DENISON, NEW YORK. 1867.237.95THE STRANGERS' GUIDE; AND COMPLETE HAND-BOOK THROUGH THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. ILLUSTRATED WITH A FINE Map of the City and Central Park, Directing Strangers to Best Hotels, Business Portions of the City, Prominent Places of interest, Public Buildings, &c. PUBLISHED BY BENJ. K. BROWN, No. 307 Broadway, (up stairs). FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES. NEW-YORK: BENJ. G. OAKER, JOB PRINTER, 344 BROOME-STREET. 1865.Filed June 7, 1868. June 7 Authors [?] 26Deposited, October 27, 1865 A FREE AND IMPARTIAL EXPOSITION OF THE Causes which Led to the Failure OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES TO ESTABLISH THEIR Independence. BY COLONEL ROBERT TANSILL, Of the late Confederate States Army. No. 152 Filed April 1, 1865 by J.R. Sypher, author HISTORY OF THE Pennsylvania Reserve Corps: A COMPLETE RECORD OF THE ORGANIZATION; AND OF THE DIFFERENT COMPANIES, REGIMENTS AND BRIGADES CONTAINING DESCRIPTIONS OF EXPEDITIONS, MARCHES, SKIRMISHES AND BATTLES; TOGETHER WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF OFFICERS AND PERSONAL RECORDS OF EACH MAN DURING HIS TERM OF SERVICE. Compiled from Official Reports and other Documents. BY J.R. SYPHER, Esq. LANCASTER, PA.: PUBLISHED BY ELIAS BARR & CO. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J.R. SYPHER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.No. 181 Filed April 13 1865 By The American Baptist Publication Society Proprietors THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL REGISTER AND MINUTE BOOK. Philadelphia: AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. 530 ARCH STREET.THE STUDENT'S GUIDE THROUGH The Theoretical Department OF EASTMAN National Business College POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. PUBLISHED BY THE COLLEGE. POUGHKEEPSIE: ISAAC PLATT & SON, PRINTERS, 310 MAIN STREET. 1865.Filed June 19 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by H.G. EASTMAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.VOL. XVII. JANUARY, 1866. No. I STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE and Forrester's Boys & Girls MAGAZINE, OLIVER OPTIC, EDITOR. JOSEPH H. ALLEN, 119 Washington Street, Boston. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, New York. PRICE 15 CENTS. Joseph H. Allen - Proprietor 12 Dec 1865 Vol. 40 P. 1025[*1025*] CONTENTS.—JANUARY. THE CLUB BOAT,................................Oliver Optic,.................................1 SAM'S ADVENTURES,.........................Horatio Alger, Jr., .......................7 PEANUTS AND SKATES,....................Sophie May,................................12 "ONLY ONCE," ..................................Mrs. P.A. Hanaford,....................16 LITTLE DUTCH KOSHE,.....................May Mannering,.........................18 THE GARDENER'S SERVANTS,.........E. C . J. ...........................................23 THE SNOWY OWL,...........................A. J. H. .............................................30 DECLAMATION. SPEECH,.................Hon. D. S. Dickinson,...................32 DIALOGUE. THE RIVAL QUEENS,....Sophie May,................................34 TANGLED THREADS,..............................................................................38 FALLING LEAVES. MUSIC,......................................................................40 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, by JOSEPH H. ALLEN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. SPECIAL NOTICE. ALL letters relating to this magazine should be addressed— "STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE," No. 119 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. This is particularly necessary where payments of money are made. Subscribers wishing to stop their magazine should notify the publisher, and pay up all arrearages. Terms of the Student and Schoolmate. Single Subscription per year, in advance....................................$1.50 Ten Copies to one address, ...........................................................12.75 Single numbers, ................................................................15 cents. Club rates with other periodicals may be found on Third page of Cover. JOSEPH H. ALLEN, 119 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.MONTANA AS IT IS; BEING A GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF ITS RESOURCES, BOTH MINERAL AND AGRICULTURAL, INCLUDING A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THE FACE OF THE COUNTRY, ITS CLIMATE, ETC., ILLUSTRATED WITH A MAP OF THE TERRITORY, DRAWN BY CAPT. W. W. DE LACY, SHOWING THE DIFFERENT ROADS AND THE LOCATION OF THE DIFFERENT MINING DISTRICTS. TO WHICH IS APPENDED, A COMPLETE DICTIONARY OF THE SNAKE LANGUAGE, AND ALSO OF THE FAMOUS CHINNOOK JARGON, WITH NUMEROUS CRITICAL AND EXPLANATORY NOTES, CONCERNING THE HABITS, SUPERSTITIONS, ETC., OF THESE INDIANS, WITH ITINERARIES OF ALL THE ROUTES ACROSS THE PLAINS. [*√*] BY GRANVILLE STUART. New York: C. S. WESTCOTT & CO., PRINTERS, No. 79 JOHN STREET. 1865.[*Filed June 16. 1865*] Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY WILLIAM S. EATON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*] STRONG'S PICTORIAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD OF THE GREAT REBELLION. CONTAINING FACTS, INCIDENTS, AND STORIES CONNECTED WITH THAT IMPORTANT EPOCH OF THE HISTORY OF AMERICA, WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. COMPILED AND EDITED BY JULIAN K. LARKE, A.M. Author of "Grant and his Campaigns," "Grant and his Generals," the "Five Great Chieftains," &c. &c. New York: T.W. STRONG, PUBLISHER, No. 98 NASSAU STREET.Filed Nov 3 1865STARTEGY or Change of Base Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Wm. H. Mumler, proprietor, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. 258 Washington Street. Boston. May 23, 1865 Vol. 40. P. 349349. TABLES OF SPECIE PRICES, SHOWING THEIR EQUIVALENTS AT THE VARIOUS RATES OF GOLD IN U.S. LEGAL TENDER CURRENCY; ALSO, A CURRENCY TABLE, SHOWING THE VALUE OF A "GREENBACK" DOLLAR NOTE, IN SPECIE, AT VARIOUS RATES, ADVANCING BY QUARTERS. COMPUTED BY JOHN V. YATMAN, NEW YORK. New York: E.B. CLAYTON'S SONS, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, 157 PEARL STREET.Filed June 22. 1865TAMING THE TIGER, A Comedy in Three Acts. Characters. Colonel Chutney, an old Indian Soldier. Captain Peake, a retired navy officer. Sir Frederic Samperton, Bart. Adolphus Deal Esq., Upholsterer, Tom Bousfield, brother to Mrs. Chutney. Patrick O' Flaherity, Chutneys servant. Smuggins, book-keeper for Deal, Board & Co. Bilks, salesman for Do. Bowles, valet to Sir Frederic. Mrs. Louisa Chutney. Mary Holden, her cousin. Miss Barbara Bousfield, their aunt. Wilson, Mrs. Chutneys maid.No. 452 Hamlet S. Briggs Title Filed November 22nd, 1865.No. 579. Filed Sep. 1 1865 by The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, Proprs. THE SOUL'S ONLY REFUGE, OR CHRIST ALL AND IN ALL. BY THE REV. A. A. E. TAYLOR. "OTHER REFUGE HAVE I NONE." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEROTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. THE POOR GIRL; OR, THE MARCHIONESS AND HER SECRET. A DRAMATIC PLAY, IN FIVE ACTS. BY CHARLES W. TAYLOR, ESQ. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1863 by Miss Jean Hosmer in the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the United States, in the Southern District of New-York.Filed Oct. 21. 1863THE OAKLAND STORIES. GUSTAVE. BY GEO. B. TAYLOR. NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY. 498 AND 500 BROADWAY 1865.Filed (?) 25 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY SHELDON & COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*] A TEACHER'S REWARD. BOSTON: TAGGARD & THOMPSON, proprietors No. 29 CORNHILL. Sept. 9, 1865 Vol. 40. Page 632.632 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TAGGARD & THOMPSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.A TEACHER'S TRIBUTE. BOSTON: TAGGARD & THOMPSON, proprietors No. 29 CORNHILL. Sept. 9, 1865 Vol. 40 P. 633633. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TAGGARD & THOMPSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.[*Filed June 5. 1865*] THE TEA PLANT. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by G.F. Gilman, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of The United States for the Southern District of New York. VOL. I.] PUBLISHED BY THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. [NO. 4. 31 & 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. P.O. BOX, 5643. OPENING OF THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.'S NEW STORE, NO. 159 FULTON AVE., NEAR MACOMBER SQUARE, BROOKLYN. There are many indications of Business improvements in Brooklyn this season - many more than usual, we think. But, amongst them all, there is nothing more worthy of notice and commendation, in a business point of view, than the opening by THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, of the largest, best arranged, and handsomest Tea Store in Brooklyn, and perhaps the world. Everything pertaining to this Establishment has been furnished in the most generous manner, and in keeping with the magnitude of the edifice, which is about 125 feet in depth, extending from No. 159 Fulton Avenue through No. 23 De Kalb Avenue, with a spacious frontage on each Avenue. The Furniture and Fixtures are entirely New and of the very best material and workmanship throughout, and highly ornamental. The decorations and ornamentations of the walls and ceiling are the finest landscape and other appropriate scenery, and the richest frescoing that can be produced by native and foreign artists. The walls are further adorned by several of the finest original oil paintings ever on exhibition in this country ; and the whole establishment, when illuminated by a profusion of elegant prismatic chandeliers, displays a grand panorama, more gorgeous and magnificent than any to be found in Eastern palaces, and rivaling those read of in Oriental fables. The Establishment will be constantly supplied with the finest flavored choice new crop Teas, and the freshest and richest flavored pure Coffees, which will be sold at prices so low as to defy competition, as will be seen by the Price List in another column. FINE ARTS. In addition to the large collection of fine original Oil Paintings of THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, they have just received from the easel of their most talented artist, a magnificent original painting of "THE MANDARIN AND HIS COURT." It is of the very highest order of merit, and is considerably larger than the far-famed picture of "Washington and his Court," by Huntington, or that of "Lincoln and his Court." This work is from the studio in China, and its correct perspective, delicate coloring, and high finish, as well as the perfect delineation of character of the various persons represented, affords a very correct view of Oriental life. The fox is regarded by the Japanese as a sort of divinity, though, according to Siebold, they seem in doubt whether to reckon it a god or devil. If a Japanese is placed in circumstances of doubt or difficulty, he sets out a platter of rice and beans as a sacrifice to his fox; and if the next day any of it is gone, that is regarded as a favorable omen. Wonderful stories (equal to any of our spirit-rapping miracles) are told of the doings of these foxes. There are in Japan, according to Siebold, two species of foxes, very much like the ordinary ones of Europe and America, and, from the immunity which they enjoy great nuisances. The white fox, of which the skin is much prized, is found only in the Kurule Islands. SONG-BIRD SHOPS IN NEW YORK. - There are twenty to thirty thousand song birds of different kinds sold yearly in the city of New York. Most of these are canaries. The "bird merchants" go to Europe about the first of August and buy their stock of canaries, linnets, finches, blackbirds, and thrushes, of the Germans who rise them for sale. They come back in September and October. The pure golden yellow canary takes the highest price, and they are sometimes sold as high as twenty-five and fifty dollars a pair. How many homes are made happier by their cheerful notes! BACON BY THE SHILLING'S WORTH. - Keese, an apostle of the hammer was once selling a fine copy of BACON. "How much for this Bacon!" said he ; "give us a bid ; start it, gentlemen - how much?" "A shilling!" exclaimed a moderate bidder. "Oh, no!" responded the auctioneer: "here's too much pork for a shilling.'" If you wish for Pure Teas and Coffees, buy the GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY'S.June 5 1868 2 THE TEA PLANT, NEW YORK, 1868. Some ancient books of travel in China have lately been republished in London. They contain very curious narratives. Friar Oderick, who spent two years, from 829 to 831, in Northern China, says the Kahn's palace in Pekin was of vast size and splendor, supported by 24 columns of gold, and that its walls were hung with red leather, said to be the finest in the world. In the middle of the palace there was a great jar, more than two paces in height, entirely formed of a precious stone called mordacas, and so fine, that its price, he was told, exceeded the value of four towns. It was hooped around with gold, and fringed with a network of pearls. Conduits from the palace courts filled it with drink, and beside it were many golden goblets for the use of those who thirsted. "When the great lord," he continues, "wishes to make an entertainment he has fourteen baronets, with coronets on their heads, waiting upon him at the banquet; and every one of them has a coat on his back such that the pearls on it alone are worth some fifteen thousand florins. In short, the court is truly magnificent, and the most perfectly ordered that there is in the world, with barons, gentlemen, servants, secretaries, Christians, Turks, and idolators." The Immense Profits of the Tea Trade GREATLY REDUCED. The Proprietors of THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY became fully convinced several years ago, that consumers were paying too many and too large profits on these articles of every day consumption, and therefore organized the Great American Tea Company, to do away, as far as possible, with these enormous drains on the consumers, and to supply them with these necessaries at the smallest possible price. To give our readers an idea of the profits which have been made in the Tea trade, we will start with the American houses leaving out of the account entirely the profits of the Chinese factors: First: The American house in China or Japan makes large profits on their sales or shipments—and some of the richest retired merchants in this country have made their immense fortunes through their houses in China. Second: The Banker makes large profits upon the foreign exchange used in the purchase of Teas. Third: The importer makes a profit of 30 to 50 per cent. in many cases. Fourth: On its arrival here it is sold by the cargo, and the Purchaser sells it to the Speculator, in invoices of 1000 to 2000 packages, at an average profit of about 10 per cent. Fifth: The Speculator sells it to the wholesale Tea Dealer in lines, at a profit of 10 to 15 per cent. Sixth: The Wholesale Tea Dealer sells it to the Wholesale Grocer in lots to suit his trade, at a profit of about 10 per cent. Seventh: The Wholesale Grocer sells it to the Retail Dealer at a profit of 15 to 25 per cent. Eighth: The Retail Dealer Sells it to the consumer for ALL THE PROFIT HE CAN GET. When you have added these EIGHT profits as many brokerages cartages, storages, cooperages and waste, and add the original cost of the Tea, it will be perceived what the consumer has to pay. And now we propose to show why we can sell so very much lower than other dealers. We proposed to do away with all these various profits and brokerages, cartages, storages, cooperages and waste, with the exception of a small commission paid for purchasing to our correspondents in China and Japan, one cartage, and a small profit to ourselves—which, on our large sales, will amply pay us. Parties getting their Teas from us may confidently rely upon getting them pure and fresh, as they come direct from the Custom House stores to our warehouses. The Company continue to sell at the following prices:— OOLONG [Black] 60, 70, 80, 90, best $1 per lb. MIXED [Green and Black] 60, 70, 80, 90, best $1 per lb. ENGLISH BREAKFAST [Black] 60, 70, 80, 90, $1, $1 10, best $1 20 per lb. IMPERIAL [Green] 60, 70, 80, 90, $1, $1 10, best $1 25 per lb. YOUNG HYSON [Green] 60, 70, 80, 90, $1, $1 10, best $1 25 per lb. UNCOLORED JAPAN, 90, $1, $1 10, best $1 25 per lb. GUNPOWDER (Green) $1 25, best $1 50 per lb. Coffee Department. Our Coffee Department is very extensive—the largest, perhaps, in the country. We run three engines constantly, and sometimes four or five, in roasting and grinding our Coffee. Our Coffee buyers are experts, who examine most of the Coffees imported, and select the best and finest flavors for our trade. We employ the most experienced ane skillful roasters, who exercise the greatest care that it shall be cooked in a perfect manner. It is always fresh, for our orders always crowd our facilities to their utmost capacity. A considerable portion of the Coffee put upon the market of late years is picked while the pods are green, and subjected to artificial heat to open the pods. This is not so good as that which ripens in the natural way upon the plant. Our Coffee buyer thoroughly understands his business, and can readily distinguish the naturally ripened from the artificially cured; and he only buys the Coffee which is naturally ripened. We examine the cargoes as soon as they arrive, and our trade is so large that it requires all the finest lots. This is what gives our Coffee a superior flavor to many others, and the same flavor it used to have in days long gone by. It is a common saying that most Coffee does not taste as well as it formerly did. The reason for it is, that a considerable portion of it is picked before it is fully ripe. We sell none but the fully ripe, rich flavored Coffee. Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. GROUND COFFEE, 20c., 25c., 30c., 35c., best 40c. per lb. Hotels, Saloons, Boarding House Keepers, and families who use large quantities of Coffee, can economize in that article by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, which we sell at the low price of 30c. per pound, and warrant to give perfect satisfaction. Consumers can save from 50c. to $1 per pound by purchasing their Teas of THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY Nos. 31, 33, 35 & 37 VE[?]EY STREET. No. 640 BROADWAY, cor. Bleecker street. No. 461 EIGHTH AVENUE, N. cor. 34th street. No. 742 EIGHTH AVENUE, N. E. cor. 51st street. No. 299 SPRING STREET, between Hudson and Greenwich streets. No. 218 BOWERY, between Spring and Prince streets. No. 646 THIRD AVENUE, N. W. cor. 44th street. No. 205 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, cor. Concord street. No. 133 GRAND STREET, WILLIAMSBURGH No. 159 FULTON AVENUE, BROOKLYN No. 23 DE KALB AVENUE.THE TEMPER; OR, THE SAILOR'S RETURN. BY THE AUTHOR OF "WANTED, A MALE COOK," "WE'RE ALL TEETOTALERS HERE," "A DROP TOO MUCH," "MY UNCLE THE CAPTAIN," ETC. BOSTON: LEE & SHEPARD, 149 WASHINGTON STREET. WM. V. SPENCER, 134 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865.NATURAL HISTORY. A MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, AND THE GENERAL READER. [*√*] BY SANBORN TENNEY, A. M., AUTHOR OF "GEOLOGY, ETC.," AND PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISOTRY IN VASSAR FEMALE COLLEGE. Illustrated with over Five Hundred Engravings. "O Lord, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches."—Ps. civ. 24. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., 124 GRAND ST. 1865. [*Sanborn Tenney — Author —*] [*26 August. 1865*] [*Vol. 40. Page 600*][*600.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SANBORN TENNEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & Co., CAMBRIDGE. [*LC*]THE MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY OF THE REBELLION IN THE UNITED STATES. WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF DECEASED OFFICERS. Illustrated with Steel Plate Portraits. BY W.J. TENNEY, EDITOR OF THE "AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPÆDIA." NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1865. Filed Nov 17 1865Filed Dec. 17, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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.CAST AWAY AND LOST; A DRAMATIZATION OF TENNYSON'S POEM OF ENOCH ARDEN. BOSTON, OCTOBER, 1864. James Bogle & Charles Smart Authors 20 January 1865 Vol. 40. Page 39.39.GEMS FROM TENNYSON. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY W. J. HENNESSY, J. F. KENSETT, S. EYTINGE, JR., F. O. C. DARLEY, S. COLMAN, JR., W. T. RICHARDS, WINSLOW HOMER, WILLIAM HART, C. A. BARRY, J. E. MILLAIS, D. MACLISE, W. H. HUNT, D. G. ROSSETTI, C. STANFIELD, AND W. MULREADY. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, proprietors 1866. 20 Oct. 1865 Vol. 40, P. 786786. Entered according to Act o Congress, in the year 1865, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE. LCIDYLS OF THE KING. BY ALFRED TENNYSON, D.C.L. POET LAUREATE. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY SOL EYTINGE, JR. AND S. COLMAN, JR., AND INITIALS BY J. H. HYDE. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, proprietors 1866. 11 Nov. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 873Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. IT is my wish that with MESSRS. TICKNOR AND FIELDS alone the right of publishing my books in America should rest. ALFRED TENNYSON. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE. LC 873.POEMS OF ALFRED TENNYSON, POET-LAUREATE OF ENGLAND. ILLUSTRATED BY HAMMATT BILLINGS. 20 November 1865 Vol. 40 P. 899. BOSTON: J. E. TILTON AND COMPANY, proprietors 1866.899. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. E. TILTON AND COMPANY, 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. LC THE TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT WASHINGTON. ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. LAST HOURS AND DEATH-BED SCENES OF THE PRESIDENT. A FULL AND GRAPHIC ACCOUNT, FROM RELIABLE AUTHORITY, OF THIS GREAT NATIONAL CALAMITY. ATTEMPT OF THE CONSPIRATORS TO MURDER SECRETARY SEWARD, VICE-PRESIDENT JOHNSON, AND THE WHOLE CABINET. A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH, WITH A CORRECT LIKENESS OF ALL THE PARTIES IN ANY WAY CONNECTED WITH THE LAMENTABLE EVENT. TO WHICH IS ADDED AN AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF ASSASSINS AND THE DISTINGUISHED PERSONAGES OF THE WORLD WHO HAVE FALLEN BY THEIR HANDS. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY BARCLAY & CO. 602 ARCH STREET.[*No. 283 Filed May 16/65 Barclay & Co. Proprs.*] Diagram showing the location of Ford's Theatre. HOUSE IN WHICH THE PRESIDENT DIED 10TH. STREET E STREET N THEATRE ALLEY BY WHICH MURDERER ESCAPED F STREET 9TH. STREET Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BARCLAY & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]A YOUTH'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION, FROM THE CAPTURE OF ROANOKE ISLAND TO THE BATTLE OF MURFREESBORO'. BY WILLIAM M. THAYER, AUTHOR OF THE "PIONEER BOY," ETC. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY, 245, WASHINGTON STREET 1865. Walker, Fuller, & Co. Vol. 40. Proprietors P. 224 5 April 1865224. Copyright Room13 LCA YOUTH'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLION, FROM THE MASSACRE AT FORT PILLOW TO THE END. BY WILLIAM M. THAYER, as author AUTHOR OF THE "PIONEER BOY," ETC. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY, 245, WASHINGTON STREET. 1866. William M. Thayer Author 22 Dec 1865 Vol. 40 P. 1062.1062A YOUTH'S HISTORY OF THE REBELLIION, FROM THE BATTLE OF MURFREESBORO' TO THE MASSACRE AT FORT PILLOW. BY Name of WILLIAM M. THAYER, AUTHOR OF THE "PIONEER BOY," ETC. BOSTON: WALKER, FULLER, AND COMPANY. 245, WASHINGTON STREET. 1866. William M. Thayer - Author - Vol. 40. Nov. 28. 1865 P. 962.962Hand=Fibel fűr den Lese= und Schreib=Unterricht. Wachet und betet. Herausgegeben von F. W. Theel, Vorsteher der Erziehungs=Anstalt im Grünen Hause zu Berlin. Amerikanische verbesserte und mit einem Rechenbüchlein versehene Ausgabe. Milwaukee, Wisc. Verlag von J. B. Hoeger und Sohn. 1865.149 Hand Filed &c Filed May 26. 186[6]5THE BUSHRANGERS. A Yankee's Adventures DURING HIS SECOND VISIT TO AUSTRALIA. BY WILLIAM H. THOMES, "A RETURNED AUSTRALIAN." AUTHOR OF "THE GOLD HUNTER'S ADVENTURES, OR LIFE IN AUSTRALIA," ETC., ETC. Vol. 40. P. 741 BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD, proprietors (SUCCESSORS TO PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO.) [1866.] 5 Octr. 1865[*741*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by LEE & SHEPARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Cambridge Press. DAKIN AND METCALF. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, No. 4 Spring Lane.ENIAROL: AN ORIGINAL DRAMA, IN FIVE ACTS. PROPERTY OF MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. CINCINNATI: GAZETTE COMPANY PRINT, COR. FOURTH AND VINE STREETS. 1865.SYLLABUS OF LECTURES ON THE EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY. BY JOSEPH P. THOMPSON, PASTOR OF THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, No. 770 BROADWAY. Corner of Ninth Street, 1865.Filed March 28 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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.1865. J.M. THORBURN & CO'S ANNUAL DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF VEGETABLE & AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. Garden, field, fruit, &c. SEEDS. THE LARGEST COLLECTION TO BE FOUND IN THE WORLD. EMBRACING Every Standard and Improved Variety. ALSO TESTED NOVELTIES, Both of Domestic and some of Foreign Origin, that are suited to the Climate of the United States. 15 JOHN ST., NEW-YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES M. THORNBURN & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.Filed Jan. 24 1865 NOTICE! IN presenting our Annual Catalogue of Vegetable Seeds, we take pleasure in stating that the past dry Summer having proved favorable for maturing most seeds in good order, we are prepared to execute orders in the usual satisfactory manner. We have also been very successful this season in securing our IMPORTED SEEDS in fine quality and condition. They may be fully relied on in every respect, and all orders received up to the end of February can be executed in full. Many varieties can be supplied later, but the earlier orders are received, the greater is the chance of our being able to fill them entire. The most favorite kinds of each Seed we have, as usual,, indicated at the foot of each Vegetable. And these remarks are altered, in some cases, in accordance with last year's experience in our trial-grounds; more especially does this apply to the newer varieties. The Directions for Cultivation are prepared for the vicinity of this City. More Northerly or Southerly localities will require some allowance for that circumstance, as to the time of sowing Seed, &c. We can, in all cases, make a selection for Families, residing at a distance, of the best kinds for general purposes, if informed the size of the Garden, or the amount to which it is desired the order shall extend. In case of error occurring in the execution of any order, we shall at all times esteem it a favor to have it pointed out, and we shall promptly rectify it. Great care, however, is taken to avoid such occurrence, and it seldom happens. Our Stock, this year, is even larger than usual, and we hope to be able to execute all orders throughout the season. Still, to prevent disappointment, we solicit the favor of early orders. SEEDS BY MAIL, TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES, AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: Packages of 4 ounces, or under, in weight..................................2 cents. " over 4 ounces, and not over 8 ounces.............................4 " " " 8 ounces, " " " 12 " .....................................6 " " " 12 " " " " 16 " .................................... 8 " The maximum weight of Packages which may be sent through the Mails at these Rates is limited to Four Pounds. Seeds by Mail to Canada, One Cent per ounce, in Packages of not over one pound.CAPE COD. BY HENRY D. THOREAU, AUTHOR OF "A WEEK ON THE CONCORD AND MERRIMACK RIVERS," "WALDEN," "EXCURSIONS," "THE MAINE WOODS," ETC, ETC. Principium erit mirari omnia, etiam tritissima, Medium est calamo committere visa et utilia, Finis erit naturam adcuratius adlineare, quam alius [si possumus]. Linnaeus de Peregrinatione. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. [*proprietors*] 1865. [*9 Feb. 1865 Vol. 40. Page 69.*]69. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS : WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE. LCTHE Spirit of the Dead! OR, THE MIDNIGHT CONFLAGRATION, A NEW DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS, WITH ORIGINAL MACHINERY. AND ARRANGED AND WRITTEN BY C.R. THORNE, EXPRESSLY FOR THE HOWARD ATHENÆUM, BOSTON. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, in the United States District Court of Massachusetts, by HENRY WILLARD, proprietor 11 February 1865 Vol. 40. Page 77 BOSTON 1865.77.No. 762 Filed Nov. 20, 1865 by The Trustees of the Pres. Board of Publication. Proprietor GOLD-FILINGS, COMPILED FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, BY JESSIE THORNTON. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.THREE Ex-Professio Dissertations, DESIGNED, FROM SCRIPTURE AND CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE, TO REFLECT LIGHT ON ABSTRUSE, DARK Spiritual Subjects; THE TRIALS OF Faith, Love and Patience. Rem. aliquam tractare. Cic. Off: 1:5. To treat, expand and illustrate a subject. IN THREE NUMBERS. No. I. "SPIRITUAL DEADNESS AND UNFEELINGNESS CONSTITUTES, MORE OR LESS, THE GREAT CROSS OF THE SPIRITUALLY-MINDED." NEWBURGH: CYRUS B. MARTIN, PRINTER, 1865. [*Rev Jas. B. Ten Eyck [au & pro?]*]Filed June 27 186THE FLY by THEODORE TILTON. NEW YORK. Sheldon & Co. 498, Broadway. J. WELLS Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SHELDON & CO., in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.Filed Oct. 10 1865 I. Baby Bye, Here's a Fly; Let us watch him, you and I. How he crawls Up the walls— Yet he never falls! I believe, with those six legs You and I could walk on eggs! There he goes, On his toes, Tickling Baby's nose!THE Two Hungry Rittens By Theodore Tilton. Tibbals & Whiting. 37 Park Row.NY.1866.Filed Dec 5 1865BRAZIL: ITS INHABITANTS, CLIMATE, AND PRODUCTIONS. BY FRANCIS H. TINTELNOT. New York: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. 1865.Filed Aug. 16. 1865TIT TINY AND TITTENS [IMAGE OF CAT] THE THREE WHITE KITTENS NEW YORK. SHELDON & CO. 498 & 500 BROADWAY Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SHELDON & CO., in the Clerks office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Filed Nov 26. 1865Polished Diamonds. BY REV. JOHN TODD, D.D. BOSTON: THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, [*proprs.*] 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON; AND 13 BIBLE HOUSE, ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK. [*30. Dec. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 1097*][*1097*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS. [*LC*]TONY PASTOR'S OPERA-HOUSE SONGSTER. A COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL COMIC SONGS, LOCAL LYRICS, AND BURLESQUE ORATIONS. WRITTEN, SUNG, AND DELIVERED, BY THE EMINENT COMIC VOCALIST AND JESTER, TONY PASTOR, AT HIS CELEBRATED OPERA-HOUSE. NEW YORK: DICK & FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS.[*Filed Dec. 28, 1865*] TONY PASTOR'S OPERA-HOUSE, 201 BOWERY. PERFORMANCES EVERY EVENING By the Most Talented Company in the City. Strangers in New York should not leave the city without visiting this GREAT FAMILY RESORT. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by DICK & FITZGERALD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.TONY PASTOR'S CARTE DE VISITE ALBUM SONGSTER. CONTANING A CHOICE COLLECTION OF THE NEWEST COMIC SONGS, AS SUNG BY THAT PRINCE OF COMC VOCALISTS TONY PASTOR. NEW YORK: DICK & FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS [*Filed March 10, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by DICK & FITZGERALD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LOVEJOY & SON, ELECTROTYPERS AND STEREOTYPERS, 15 Vandewater street N. Y. [*LC*]THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN READY-RECKONER, CONSISITING OF TABLES SHOWING THE EQUIVALENT VALUES IN CURRENCY AND STERLING AT ANY RATE FOR EXCHANGE, OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES : PRODUCE.-- COMPRISING BUTTER, CHEESE, BACON, HAMS, LARD, TALLOW, GREASE, HOPS, SEEDS, TOBACCO, SUGAR, BEESWAX, OR ANY ARTICLE WHEREOF THE STANDARD IS THE POUND IN AMERICA AND THE CWT. (OR 112 LBS) IN THE BRITISH ISLES ; WITH A LIST OF NET FREIGHTS. FLOUR, BEEF & PORK OR ANY ARTICLE SOLD IN BOTH COUNTRIES BY THE SAME STANDARD. WHEAT, TRANSFERRED FROM THE BUSHEL OF 60 LBS TO QUARTER OF 480 LBS., LIKEWISE THE EQUIVALENT VALUE OF THE QUARTER AND CENTAL. INDIAN CORN, TRANSFERRED FROM THE BUSHEL OF 56 LBS. TO THE QUARTER OF 480 LBS. ALSO, FREIGHTS OF WHEAT AND CORN. OIL CAKE & DYE WOODS, ALLOWING, WHERE NECESSARY, FOR THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE 2000 LBS. AND THE GROSS TON. REFINED PETROLEUM, TRANSFERRED FROM THE SMALL OT WINE INTO THE IMPERIAL GALLON. CRUDE PETROLEUM, TRANSFERRED FROM THE SMALL GALLON INTO THE TUN OF 353 IMPERIAL OR 303 SMALL GALLONS. ALSO, STERLING COMMISSION OR BROKERAGE, SHOWING THE EXPENSE OF PLACING ANY OF THE ABOVE MERCHANDISE "FREE ON BOARD." COMPUTED BY EDWARD B. TOSSWILL, AUTHORE OF "PRODUCE TALES FROM PAR TO 400 PREMIUM." NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HENRY SPEAR, 133 PEARL AND 86 BEAVER STREETS. 1865. Filed April 4. 1865DRY PLATE PHOTOGRAPHY; OR, THE TANNIN PROCESS, MADE SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL FOR OPERATORS AND AMATEURS. BY JOHN TOWLER, M.D., PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MATHEMATICS, AND CHEMISTRY IN HOBART COLLEGE; AUTHOR OF "THE SILVER SUNBEAM," "THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC ALMANAC," "THE PORCELAIN PICTURE," ETC.; AND EDITOR OF "HUMPHREY'S JOURNAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY." "Madidam vestem permutare." New York: JOSEPH H. LADD, PUBLISHER, No. 88 WHITE STREET. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO. 1865. [*Filed Sept 30th 18*]Filed Sept 30, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOSEPH H. LADD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.THE PORCELAIN PICTURE; OR, Full Instructions How to make Photographs ON PORCELAIN OR OPAL GLASS. BY JOHN TOWLER, M.D., PROFESSOR OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MATHEMATICS, AND MODERN LANGUAGES, IN HOBART COLLEGE; PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY IN GENEVA MEDICAL COLLEGE; EDITOR OF "HUMPHREY'S JOURNAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY," AND AUTHOR OF "THE SILVER SUNBEAM." New York: JOSEPH H. LADD, PUBLISHER, No. 60 WHITE STREET. 1865. Filed March 7 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOSEPH H. LADD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.THE LIFE, CRIME, AND CAPTURE OF JOHN WILKES BOOTH, WITH A FULL SKETCH OF THE Conspiracy of which he was the Leader, AND THE PURSUIT, TRIAL AND EXECUTION OF HIS ACCOMPLICES. [*√*] BY GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. NEW YORK: DICK & FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS.[*Filed May 27. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY DICK & FITZGERALD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*] JANET STRONG. BY VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. "My constant thought makes manifest I have not what I love the best; But I must thank God for the rest, While I make Heaven a verity." JEAN INGELOW. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.No. 286 Filed May 17th 1865 J.B. Lippincott & Co. Propr. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, 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 PICTURE BOOK OF ONE HUNDRED PICTURES. for Little Children. BY MISS A.J. TOY. New York: PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & PORTER, SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION 200 MULBERRY STREET. Filed May 13th 1865TREATIES CONCLUDED BY THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WITH FOREIGN NATIONS AND INDIAN TRIBES. Carefully collated with the Originals at Washington. EDITED BY GEORGE P. SANGER, 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. Little Brown & Co. Proprietors 21 April 1865 Vol. 40. P. 262262Complete and Unabridged Edition.- Containing the whole of the Suppressed Evidence. THE TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED ASSASSINS AND CONSPIRATORS AT WASHINGTON CITY, D.C., MAY AND JUNE, 1865. FOR THE MURDER OF PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN. FULL OF ILLUSTRATIVE ENGRAVINGS. Being a full and verbatim Report of the Testimony of all the Witnesses examined in the whole Trial, with the Argument of Reverdy Johnson on the Jurisdiction of the Commission, and all the Arguments of Counsel on both sides, with the closing Argument of Hon. John A. Bingham, Special Judge Advocate, as well as the Verdict of the Military Commission; with a sketch of the Life of all the Conspirators, and Portraits and Illustrative engravings of the principal persons and scenes relating to the foul murder and the trial. It also contains items of fact and interest not to be found in any other work of the kind published. The whole being complete and unabridged in this volume, being prepared on the spot by the Special Correspondents and Reporters of the Philadelphia Daily Inquirer, expressly for this edition. Philadelphia: T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT STREET.No. 485 Filed July 13th 1865 T.B. Peterson & Bros Proprietors Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by T.B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*√*] TRIAL OF THE ASSASSINS AND CONSPIRATORS FOR THE MURDER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLM, AND THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF VICE-PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE WHOLE CABINET. THE MOST INTENSELY INTERESTING TRIAL ON RECORD. CONTAINING THE EVIDENCE IN FULL, WITH ARGUMENTS OF COUSEL ON BOTH SIDES, AND THE VERDICT OF THE MILITARY COMMISSION. CORRECT LIKENESSES AND GRAPHIC HISTORY OF ALL THE ASSASSINS, CONSPIRATORS, AND OTHER PERSONS CONNECTED WITH THEIR ARREST AND TRIAL. PHILADELPHIA: BARCLAY & CO., 602 ARCH STREET.[*No. 484.*] [*Filed July 13/65*] [*Barclay & Co proprs*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BARCLAY & COL., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PRINTED BY SMITH & PETERS, Franklin Buildings, Sixth Street, below Arch, Philadelphia. [*LC*][*Filed March 13th 1865 John McLean Clk*] THE TRIALS FOR TREASON AT INDIANAPOLIS, DISCLOSING THE PLANS FOR ESTABLISHING A North-Western Confederacy. Being the Official Record of the Trials before the Military Commission convened by Special Orders No. 129, Head-Quarters District of Indiana; Brevet Major General A. P. HOVEY, Commander of the District. Brevet Brigadier General SILAS COLGROVE, President ; H. L. BURNETT, of the Department of the Ohio and Northern Department, Judge Advocate of the Commission. Containing the Testimony, Arguments, Finding and Sentence, in the case of HARRISON H. DODD ; also of WILLIAM A. BOWLES, ANDREW HUMPHREYS, HORACE HEFFREN, LAMBDIN P. MILLIGAN, and STEPHEN HORSEY. Developing the Origin, History, Extent, Names of Officers, etc., of the Secret Orders of Knights of the Golden Circle, the Circle of Honor, the Order of American Knights, and Order of the Sons of Liberty—their Organization, Rituals, Passwords, Grips, Oaths, Obligations and Penalties; their ostensible and real purposes. With accurate Illustrations of the Greek Fire Shells, Hand Grenades, Rockets and Infernal Machines of the Conspirators, introduced in Evidence on the Trials. To which is added the full Report of Judge Advocate General Holt on the Order of American Knights, alias the Sons of Liberty; a Western Conspiracy in aid of the Southern Rebellion. EDITED BY BENN PITMAN, RECORDER TO THE MILITARY COMMISSION.Filed March 13 1865 Jno McLean Clerk Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY MOORE, WILSTACH & BALDWIN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio.TREATISE ON THE INSECT ENEMIES OF FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES WITH Numerous Illustrations drawn from Nature, by Hochstein, under the immediate supervision of the Author. BY ISAAC P. TRIMBLE, M.D., ENTOMOLOGIST OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF NEW JERSEY; ENTOMOLOGIST OF THE HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, ETC., ETC. The Curculio and the Apple Moth. NEW YORK: WILLIAM WOOD & COMPANY, 61 WALKER STREET, 1865.[*Filed May 13, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM WOOD & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER, 81, 83, and 85 Centre street, New York.THE [*√*] TRIUMPH OF FREEDOM OVER SLAVERY. An engraved Copy of the Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, Abolishing Slavery, with Autographs of the President, Vice-President, Secretary of the Senate, Clerk of the House of Representatives, and of the Members of the Senate and House of Representatives, who voted for the Amendment. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JUDSON HOLCOMB, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania.Filed July 27. 1865A RECORD OF COLLEGE, FIELD, AND PRISON. THE KNIGHTLY SOLDIER: A BIOGRAPHY OF MAJOR HENRY WARD CAMP, TENTH CONN. VOLS. BY CHAPLAIN H. CLAY TRUMBULL. BOSTON: NICHOLS AND NOYES NEW YORK: OLIVER S. FELT 1865. [*Propr June 12. Vol. 40. P. 421*]421 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by NICHOLS & NOYES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massa- chusetts. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON, BOSTON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY.THE CRITERION; OR THE TEST OF TALK ABOUT FAMILIAR THINGS. A Series of Essays. BY HENRY T. TUCKERMAN. Our knowledge is real only so far as there is a conformity between our ideas and the reality of things; but what shall be the Criterion?—LOCKE. ———the flowery walk Of letters, genial table talk, Or deep dispute and graceful jest. TENNYSON. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. BOSTON: E.P. DUTTON AND COMPANY. 1866.Filed Dec. 11. 1865 ESSAY ON OUR LORD'S DISCOURSE AT CAPERNAUM, RECORDED IN THE SIXTH CHAPTER OF ST. JOHN. BY SAMUEL H. TURNER, D.D., PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL LEARNING AND INTERPRETATION OF SCRIPTURE IN THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH; AND OF THE HEBREW LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW-YORK.Filed Feb. 13. 1865 TURNING A NEW LEAF; OR, The Story of Charles Terry. BY THE AUTHOR OF "WIN AND WEAR," "TONY STARR'S LEGACY," "FAITHFUL AND TRUE," "NED'S MOTTO," "MY NEW HOME," ETC. NEW-YORK: ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, 530 BROADWAY. 1866.Filed Oct. 14, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. J.H. TOBITT, E.O. JENKINS, Printer and Stereotyper, Printer, Franklin-square. 10 North William-st.PRECIOUS THOUGHTS: Moral and Religious. GATHERED FROM THE WORKS OF JOHN RUSKIN, A.M. BY MRS. L.C. TUTHILL. "A very Sea of Thought; neither calm nor clear, if you will, yet wherein the toughest pearl-diver may dive to his utmost depth, and return not only with sea-wreck but with true orients." SARTOR RESARTUS. NEW YORK: JOHN WILEY & SON, 535 BROADWAY. 1866.Filed Oct 30 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN WILEY & SON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. R. CRAIGHEAD, Printer, 81, 83, and 85 Centre St., N.Y.THE Twenty Third Psalm HURD & HOUGHTON PUBLISHERS. 401 Broadway New York. 1866.Filed Sept 25, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by Hurd & Houghton, In the Clerks' Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. Chromolithography by Julius Bien, New York.PUBLIC LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS; 1864-1865. Carefully collated with the Originals at Washington. EDITED BY GEORGE P. SANGER, 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, 1856. TO BE CONTINUED ANNUALLY. Little, Brown & Co. Proprietors 21 April 1865 Vol. 40. P. 263263.PRIVATE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS; 1865 Carefully collated with the Originals at Washington. EDITED BY GEORGE P. SANGER, 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. Little Brown & Co. Proprietors 21 April 1865 Vol. 40 No. 264264.ARMY AND NAVY [?] [Medal] of Honor 228, 233, 262, 454, 758, 805. [Me]dical Arrangements of the Ancients 3. Medical Department, Orders, Changes and Promotions (see Army Gazette and Army and Navy Personal). Medical Staff, The American 537. Medical Staff, Reorganization of the 742, 790. Merritt, General Wesley 741. Merritt, General Wesley, Operations in the Shenandoah Valley 19. Merrimac, Testimonial to Chief Engineers of 357. Mexico Emigration, General Lew Wallace on 741. Mexican Question, The 772, 808, 822. Mexico, The War in 67, 293. Molineaux. General, Thanks to 667. Middle Department, Organization of the 721. Midshipmen Graduates 227. Midshipmen, Appointment of 759. Miles, General, Reconnoissance to Hatcher's Run by 259. Military Statistics 707. Military Justice, Bureau of 155, 316, 775. Military Laws, Compilation of 18, 27, 39, 56, 87, 102, 487, 538, 634. Military Fashions 26. Military Honesty 69. Military Legislation 697 (and see Congress). Military and Naval Affairs in Congress (see Congress). Military Pensions, Examination of 598. Military Divisions, List of 660. Military Education 72. Military Education and Appointments 675. Military Systems of Europe 611. Military System of Switzerland 100. Military Talent in the War 392. Military Discipline and Education 626. Missouri, Invasion of, by Price 82, 99, 114, 137, 153, 163, 174, 194. 209, 264, 283. Mobile, Capture of 546, 577. Mobile Bay, Army Operations in 25, 572. Mobile Bay (Poetry) 21. Mobile Bay, Naval Operations in 8, 29, 52, 196, 309, 631. Mobile, Explosion at, Enquiry Into 775. Mobile, Preparations to Defend 482. Mobile, Skirmishing Around 338. Mobile, Siege of 482, 530. Mobile, Our Captures at 578. Monitors In Europe, 761, 762, 764. § Monitors at Havana 665, 681. Monitors, Review of 437. Monitors, Testimony in Regard to 359, 709, 795. Monitors, The Light Draft 103, 455, 456, 468, 778. Monitors, Our in Sweden 795. Monument to Mr. Lincoln 614, 667, 774. Monument, Naval, at Annapolis 580, 663. Monuments, Battle 614, 679, 681, 724. Monuments Erected to Fallen Heroes 500, 504, 643, 681, 709, 758, 789, 792. Morris Island, Co-operation at 612. Mosby, General, Paragraphs about 230, 326, 663. Mosby, General, Wounding of 305. Mosby, General, Raids in Our Rear in the Shenandoah Valley, 35, 50. Motives in War 597. Movement for the Battlefield 85. Music in the Army 292. Mustering of the Forces (Editorial) 488, Mustering Out, Governor Morton's Suggestion 639. Muskets, Let the Soldiers have their 638, 681. Muskets (see Arms). Murfreesboro', Corrected Account of the Siege of 305. Muster Out, 657, 673, 706, 721, 737, 753, 801. Mutiny Among Union Prisoners 250. N. Napoleon's Correspondence 26. Napoleon's Julius Cæsar 382, 726. Nashville, Battle of 274, 280, 290, 364, 810. Naval Armaments in America 487. Naval Courts-Martial (see Courts-Martial). Naval Duties and Discipline 659. Naval Engineers 5, Naval Machinery, Trial of 197. Naval Matters, Various 13, 29, 45, 61, 77, 93, 108, 124, 140, 157, 167, 189, 205, 220, 237, 253, 269, 285, 300, 317, 333, 340, 365, 381, 397, 413, 429, 444, 453, 469, 485, 5[?]1, 517, 533, 556, 572, 588, 604, 613, 653, 669, 685, 717. Naval Officers Drill 182. Naval Rank and Pay 101. Naval Register 453, 469, 485, 501, 523, 533, 556, 572, 581, 604, 620, 685, 701, 716, 826. Naval Steamers, Sale of 750, 781, 801. Navies, Foreign, Items about 614. § Navigation Laws, French 382. Navy Agents, Appointments of 773. Navy Allotments 644. Navy, American, Facts About 186. Navy, British, Condition of 503. Navy, British, Inefficiency of 410. Navy Department, Orders of (see Navy Gazette). Navy Department, Defence of the 37, 393. Navy Deaths, in List of (see Navy Gazette). Navy, English, in a Cloud 394. Navy, French, Reduction of 373. Navy, List of Officers of the 444. Navy Gazette, (see paper for last week). Navy on Broad River 286. Navy, Our and its History 790. Navy, Rebel, 366. Navy Register. A Suggestion 597. Navy, Remarks upon our 318, 330, 473. Navy, Report of Secretary of the 243, 249. Navy, Reduction of the 737, 770. Navy Steamers, Instruction for the Trial of 77. Navy Yards, American and Foreign 355. Navy Yard, Brooklyn, 357, 373, 535 (see also Navy Register and Various Naval Matters). Navy Yards for Iron-Clads, Location of 265. Navy Yards of Europe, 306. Navy Yard, Western Location of 700. Navy Yards and Naval Stations (see Various Naval Matters). Navy, Usage and Routine in 499, 516, 547, 562, 578, 594, 610, 627. Negligence, Danger of 87. Negro Brigade, Correction Concerning 391. Negroes, Recruiting Among 7. Negro Soldiers, Status of 51, 68. Negro Soldiers in Rebel Army 489. Negro Troops, Orders Concerning and Changes in (see Army and Navy Personal). Negro Troops, What is to be done with them 758, 887. Negro Suffrage 760. Neutrality, English 665.§ New York Regiments, Paragraphs Concerning* 84, 151, 727, 695. New Device of War 197. New Market Heights, Storming of 97. New Orleans, Contraband Trade of 334. Nicaragua and Surveying Expeditions 355. Non Nobis Domine (poetry) 580. North and South (Editorial) 536. North Carolina, Reduction of Forces in 753. North Carolina, Schofield's Campaign in 402, 418. North Carolina, Sherman's March Through 465, 481, 497, 546. Norfolk Under Martial Law 743. North, Observations on 787. O. Obituaries of Army Officers.—Karnasch 14. Walker 54. Crossman 58. Patten 75. Russell 89. Johnson 103. Sanderson 130. W. W. Smith 134. Amory 134. Birney 137. Bidwell 137. Lanman 151. Lowell 153. Higinbotham 183. Ransom 169, 215. Ringgold 231. Tolles 234. Granger 295. McDonald 311. Paine 311. Wells 327. Cole 340. Bell 366. Kitching 375, 382. Doull 532. Winthrop 535. Barnett 535. Cantwell 553. Bryant 650. Stevens— Wolcott 684, 718. Campbell 718. C. F. Smith 722. Hawkins 733. Swift 805. Obituaries of Naval Officers.—Duncan 3, 51. Faron 22. Morrill 75. Kennedy 103. Conover 103. Danker 134. Tislar 237. Preston 350. Porter 350. Griscom 362. Campbell 453. McKean 580. De Haven 585. Du Pont 713, 714. Whelan 726. Taylor 775. Dennis 781. Drayton 804. Speddon 806. Observations on the North 786. Officer, A Recusant 39. Officers, Deck, Hints to 115. Officers, Disabled, Colony for 306, 314. Officers, Naval, Examination of 11. Officers, General, of the Regular Army 237. Officers of the Regular Army on Duty 389, 409. Officers, Regular and Volunteer 69, 71. Officers, Subordinate, of the Navy 661. Omission, An 292. Orders of Battle 102, 292, 674, 690, 739, 773. Orders of Battle, Austrian 773. Orders of Battle, Russian 739. Orders and Decisions of the War Department and Lieutenant-General 23, 82, 91, 107, 121, 155, 171, 202, 219, 234, 251, 282, 332, 348, 373, 380, 407, 420, 429, 468, 490, 499, 507, 538, 551, 555, 570, 581, 583, 586, 596, 598, 602, 619, 627, 634, 643, 663, 665, 714, 743, 749. Orders, General, of Various Officers and Departments 6, 7, 23, 107, 123, 139, 155, 182, 187, 202, 219, 234, 251, 267, 282, 285, 291, 311, 316, 348, 3[?]3, 403, 442, 491, 506, 586, 602, 635, 714, 763, 796, 817, 826. Orders of the Provost-Marshal-General, see P. M. G. Ordnance, American 394, 410. Ordnance and Armor (Holley's) 260. Ordnance Department, Orders and Changes (see Army and Navy Personal).* Ordnance, Establishment of Naval Depot for 741. Ordnance, Heavy, Discussions on 548, 568, 613. Ordnance, Heavy, Congressional Report on 581. Ordnance, Heavy, Items Concerning (see Foreign Military and Naval Affairs). § Ordnance, Heavy, Trials of 746. § Ordnance, Naval, Report of Bureau of 260, 342. Osland, Colonel, Raid on Hood's Communications by 276. P. Pacific Railroad. 763. Paddle-wheel, The Manly 83, 230. Palmer, Commodore J. S. 666. Paper Ships and Paper Guns 42. Parrott, Captain, Explanation from 326. Pawnee, Visit of President to 741. Paymasters and Their Duties 787, 803, 819. Paymasters, Acting Assistant 182. Pay Departments, List of 787. Pay Department, Promotions in (see Promotions). Pay of Assistant Surgeons in Navy 250. Pay of Departmental Clerks 317. Pay of Crews of Iron-clads 470. Pay of Officers 5, 24, 35, 85, 87, 133, 153, 182, 196, 228, 250, 262, 326, 339, 354, 358, 406, 445, 521. Pay of Soldiers 25, 99, 422. Peace, Articles on 24, 40, 41, 72, 376, 356, 393, 760. Peace Conference at Hampton Roads 393. Peace Party, The 787. Peace, Reported Negotiations for, Between Sherman and Stephens 82. Peace, True and the False 37. Peeble's Farm, Battle at 98, 114. Pensions, Decisions in Regard to 55, 292, 405, 817. Pennsylvania Troops, Change and Promotions in (see Army and Navy Personal) Percussion Cap Machine, 292. Petersburgh, Capture of 515. Petersburgh, Operations Before 8, 34, 49, 67, 168, 178, 392, 505, 662. Petersburgh Mine, The 441, 458, 470. Petroleum as Steam Fuel 311, 324, 394. Picket Line, Amenities of the 382. Pilot Knob, General Ewing Abandons 114. Piracy by Foreign Traders 721. Piracy, British Law of 147. Pirates, Anglo-Rebel 334. Pittsburgh Landing, Battle of 298. Poetry 21, 67, 133, 197, 318, 404, 580, 669, 781. Point blank Range 438. Politics and West Point 70. Potomac Army (see Army of Potomac). Politicians of the War 377, 389. Porter, Rear-Admiral, Letters, Reports, &c., 123, 203, 205, 220, 236, 315, 347, 359, 362, 373, 379, 405, 439, 444, 539, 597. Potomac Flotilla, Exercise in Squadron Tactics 761. Powder-Boat, The 407. Price, Invasion of Missouri by (see Missouri). Provisional Corps, Organization of 721. Presidential Election 184. Prisoners, Exchange of 86, 211, 331, 341, 380, 389, 501, 506, 581. Prisoners of War, Rebel, Status of 564, 630. Prisoners of War on Parole 614. Prisoners, Rebel, in our Army 6. Prisoners, Rebel, Our Treatment of 57, 166. Prisoners, Our Released 233. Prisoner's, Union, Rebel Treatment of 5, 7, 9, 86, 89, 250, 166, 230, 233, 285, 342, 445, 601, 776 Prize Cases, Decisions in 29, 41, 61, 108, 149, 220, 237, 333, 341, 365, 397, 413, 533, 604, 725, 740, 765. Prizes Captured by the Navy 41, 43, 61, 77, 86, 141, 157, 182, 185, 189, 199, 305, 237, 249, 261, 269, 285, 300, 301, 313, 317, 333, 340, 353, 365, 377, 381, 397, 413, 444, 501, 508, 524, 550, 637, 653, 660, 685, 717. Proclamations of the President 151, 282, 475, 490, 540, 571, 580, 587, 636, 652, 710. Promotions in the Navy 283, 285, 396, 475, 582 (see Navy Gazette). Promotions in the Regular Army 105, 121, 125, 280, 348, 356, 411, 427, 442, 460, 474, 773, 779, 793, 811. Promotions of Volunteers 22, 119, 141, 168, 179, 189, 198, 249, 254, 259, 267, 280, 286, 293, 325, 345, 348, 357, 363, 366, 373, 411, 413, 426, 453, 472, 474, 564, 571, 637, 649, 665, 669, 676, 684, 708, 733, 750, 779, 793, 806, 814, 815, 817. Prospect, The (Editorial) 425. Provost-Marshal-General, Decisions and Orders of 29, 91, 261, 267, 670. Provost Marshal Department, Changes and Promotions (see Army and Naval Personal and Army Gazette). *† Publications, Foreign Military and Naval (see Foreign). Publications, New, 51, 67, 78, 82, 115, 194, 210, 228, 259, 291, 323, 354, 372, 453, 484, 521, 563, 595, 601, 644, 659, 678, 681, 691, 697, 726, 756, 818, 819. Public Opinion on the War 72. Punishments, Military and Naval 195, 212. Q. Quaker Road, Battle of 514. Quartermaster's Department 341, 422, 756, 808. Quartermaster's Department, Orders of 59, 155, 234, 267, 299, 318, 332, 341, 586, 650. Quartermaster's Department, Changes in (see Army and Personal). R. Raids by our Cavalry 293, 396, 436. Raids, Canadian, 73, 201, 212, 227, 242, 281, 314. Raid of the Past 326. Railroads in War 534. Ramsey, Brig.-Gen. Geo. D. 73, 123. Rank Among Prisoners of War 181. Rank, Assimilated in the Navy 294. Rank, Insignia of 70, 133, 235. Rank, New in the Navy 226. Rank of Battery Commanders 407. Rank of Warrant Officers 250, 342, 358. Ransom, Brig.-Gen. T. E. G. 169, 215. Rations, Cooking of 262. Rations, Navy, Price of 582, Ration, The Whiskey Abolition of 796. Ration, The Whiskey 228, 391, 486, 534. Reams's Station, Battle of 18, 33. Reams's Station, Our Losses in the Battle of 19. Rebel Army, An English Officer's Experience in 324. Rebels at Bay 344. Rebel Generals, Paragraph Concerning 764, 805, 821. Rebel Officers, Arms of 776. Rebel Papers, Extracts from 87, 134, 293, 521. Rebel Public Works 758. Rebels, Exhaustion of the 56. Rebel Soldiers Allowed to Vote 143. Rebels, Our Military Compacts with 633, 696, 729, 776. Rebel Prisoners, Number Captured in the war 826. Rebel States, Military Occupation of 802. Rebel States, Status of the 770. Rebels, Strength of the 200. Rebels, Trade with the 409. Recollections of the Fallen 722. Reconstruction, The Question of 550, 661, 738, 744, 754, 761, 770, 802. Record, N. Y. Bureau of Military 663. Recruiting System, Evils of the 278. Red River Expedition 325, 564. Red Tape 361, 745. Reduction of the Army 737. Regiment, Organization of a 791. Regular Army (see Army). Rehabilitation (see Reconstruction). Retaliation in Civil War 339. 358. Retrospect and Prospect (Editorial) 296. Revenue, Marine Service 86, 218, 237, 535. Reviews, Military, Various 183, 665, 667, 775. Richmond, Capture of 513. Richmond, Feeling in 198, 310 Richmond, General Turner Annuls Election at 785. Richmond, Operations Against 104, 120, 122, 173, 214, 297, 405, 504, 521. Richmond, Our Position at (Editorial) 136. Richmond, Papers, Extracts from 133. Richmond, Terry's Command at 753. Richmond, Who first Entered it 537. Rio Grande, On the (Editorial) 822 Roanoke Expedition, Return of the 321. Roanoke River, Expedition to Halifax on the 642. Rodgers, Commodore John, Testimonial to 230 Rosecrans, Maj.-Gen. W. S., Letters, Orders and Speech of 155, 267, 277, 282, 614. Royal Sovereign 198. Russell, Brig.-Gen. D. A. 89. Ruyter, Admiral, Magnificent Reply of 196. Ruse, Capture of Union Troops by a Rebel 178. Russian Aggression in Asia 754, 756. S. Sabine Pass, Defences of Surrendered 673. Sailors' National Fair in Boston 230, 300. San Francisco, Orders by General McDowell at 770. Sanitary Commission 741. San Jacinto, Loss of the 373. Savannah, Capture of 289. Savannah Gulf Railroad, Damage to 819. Savannah River, Opening of 382. Savannah, Sherman in 321, 338. Savannah, Sherman March North from 321, 353, 369. Schofield, Maj.-Gen. Farewell Order 701. Schools, Military, of the World 706. Scott, Lieut.-Gen. Memoirs of 179. Screw-Propeller, Invention of the 436. Seaman, Discharge of 750. Second Corps, Operations of, Official Report 730. Semmes. Raphael 22, 37, 157, 167. Semmes and Winslow 7. Seward on the War 38. Seymour, Gen. T. Letters and Speeches of 5, 70, 78. Ship Architecture, Improvement in 138. Shell, American Abroad 774. Shell, Firing Horizontal 262. Shell Guns, Who Invented 228. Shenandoah Valley, Operations in the 9, 19, 50, 72, 88, 99, 105, 136, 221, 289, 338. Shenandoah Valley, Property Captured in the 290. Shenandoah Valley, Sheridan's Operations Against Early in the 34, 49. Shenandoah Valley, Disaster to our Forces in the 35, 49. Shenandoah Valley, Events Succeeding the Battle of Cedar Greek in the 193, 209, 226. Shenandoah Valley, Torbert's Raid in the 290. Sherman, General, Agreement with General Johnston 561, 557, 609. Sherman, General. Before Atlanta 2. Sherman's Campaign, Results of 370. Sherman, General, March Towards the Seaboard from Atlanta by 209, 225, 257, 275. Sherman, Maj.-Gen. W. T. Letters, Reports, Speeches, &c. 7, 54, 59, 75, 117, 187, 198, 293, 298, 316, 340, 360, 364, 379, 490, 506, 538, 565, 570, 598, 599, 602, 618, 628, 645, 651, 692,791. Sherman, Maj.-Gen. W. T. Military Operations of 85, 121, 214, 215, 216, 229, 254. Sherman, Maj.-Gen. W. T. Criticisms upon 86, 121, 253, 262, 279, 297, 298, 325, 564, 583. Sherman's Campaigns (Editorials) 57, 153, 216, 232, 264, 297, 361, 424, 505, 569, 648. Sherman's Peace Negotiations 567, 568, 569, 585, 677, Sherman's Bummers 610, 650. Sherman, General, Correspondence with General Halleck 610. Sheridan, General, in the Shenandoah Valley 19. Sheridan, General, Signal Defeat of Early by 65. Sheridan, General, Defeats Early at Cedar Creek 145. Sheridan, General, Moves his Army Back to Newtown 193. Sheridan's Great Raid 466, 482. Sheridan, Letters, Orders, Reports, etc. 139, 215, 231, 677. Sheridan, Maj.-Gen. Phil. Other Military Operations of 217, 473. Sheridan as Second Lieutenant 551. Sheridan's Old Division 582. Sickels, Major-General 743. Sighting Guns in Turrets 22. Signal Corps, Origin of 726. Signalling, American System of 409. Signals, Naval, 22, 58. Signal Hill, Gunboat Engagement at 2. Sixth Corps Review 231. Signal Corps, Changes in (see Army and Navy Personal). Slocum, Maj.-Gen. Farewell Order, etc. 668, 686. Smith, Kirby, Surrender of 641, 648, 657, 689. Smith, Kirby, Bombastic Proclamation by 641. Smyth, Brig-Gen. T. A. 580. Soldiers All Paid Off 817. Soldiers, American, Characteristics of 264. Soldier, American, Future of 3[?]7. Soldiers Deceased, Effects of 134. Soldiers Disabled 356. Soldiers, Burial of 782. Soldiers, British, How They Marry in India 173. Soldiers, English and French, Size of 139. Soldier's Opinion 811. Soldier, The and His Uniform 228. South Carolina Divided into Military Districts 769, 785. South Carolina, Military Stations in 801. South Carolina, Sherman's March Through 386, 402, 417, 433, 449. South, Military Government of 599. Southside Railroad, Another Attempt to Reach the 385, 401. Southwest, The Spring Campaign in the 450. Spanish Fort Siege of 531. Squadron, The West Gulf 53. Squadron, The European 649. Staff Organization 183. Stanton, E. M., Receives Title LL.D. 789. Stanton, E. M. (see War Secretary). Stanton, E. M., Testimony Concerning 636. Stanton, E. M., Speech by 517. Stanton, E. M., Editorial Navy 484. Steel Shots and Armored Sides 73. Steel, Vessels of 631. Stimers Patent Boiler 502. Stoneman, General, North Carolina Expedition under 546. Stoneman, General, Raid on the Saltville Works by 306, 321. Stonewall, The Ram 517, 537, 556, 584, 597, 616, 617, 637, 763. Story of the Great March 818. Stribling, Acting Rear-Admiral, Farewell Order of 747. Stranger, The Aged (Poetry) 781. Submarine Boat, New 58. Suggestion, A 661. Sumter, Fort, Re-raising Flag on 492, 506, 532, 539, 555. Surgeons, Assistant, in Regular Army 406. Surgeons of the Regular Army, Where are they 278. Surgeons in the Navy 358. Summit Point, Affairs at 50. Swearing in the Army 375. Swift, General Jos. G. 805. T. Tactics, Necessity for Study of 89. Tactics, Infantry, Morris's System of 307, 350. Tactics, General Principles of 626, 642, 658. Tactical Suggestions 85, 278, 279, 292. Tallahassie, The Privateer, Leaves Halifax 3. Tallahassie, Surrender of Rebel Forces at 689. Target Practice in England 746. Target Practice on the U. S. S. Somerset 439. Tattooing Among Seamen 90. Tax, The Income 279. Taylor, General Surrender of 609. Technology of Wars and Factions 308. Telegraph, Atlantic 809. Telegraph, Military Use of 682. Tennessee, Rebel Iron-clad 19, 21, 23, 43. Tennessee, Reunion of the Army 729. Tennessee, Thomas's Campaign in 233, 241. Tennessee, Operations in 137, 185. Terms of Surrender 705. Terry, General, Movement on the Darbytown Road by 161, 177. Terry, General, Reconnoisance Towards Richmond by 129. Terry, Major-General, Items Concerning 346, 743. Texas, Operations in 617, 648, 680, 697, 729. Texas, Last Battle of the War in 641. Texas, Expeditions under Custer and Merrits Through 753, 770, 786. Texas, Weitsel's Expedition to 657, 673, 689, 706. Texas, Mutiny of Colored Troops Intended for 673. Texas, Order Reducing Number of Troops in 801. Texas, General Wright sent to take Command in 769. Thanksgiving Dinner for Soldiers and Sailors 182. Theatre of War, The (Editorial) 184. Thomas, General, Campaign in Tennessee 241, 273. Thomas, General, Goes into Winter Quarters at Eastport 353. Thomas, General, Retrograde Movement by 225. Thomas, Major-General, Reported Removal of 297. Thomas, Major-General, George H., Letters and Reports of 235, 348, 373, 493, 651, 666, 714. Thompson, Jeff., Surrender of 625. Thoughts in the Field 806. Time in Military Movements 84. Tombigbee River, Surrender of Rebel Naval Forces on 625. Torpedoes 138, 728. Tower, Brigadier-General, Removal of 57. Traitors, Punishment of 553, 582. Trials, Public, Second Series of 777. Troops, Transportation of, An Immense 670. Troops, Discipline and Care of 83, 100, 131, 148. Troops, Fighting of 390, 403, 419, 435, 451, 467, 483. Turret System in Europe (see Monitors). U. United Service Society 697. V. Veteran Corps, First (Hancock's) 276, 743. Veteran Reserve Corps 309, 502. Virginia, Regiments Stationed in 801. Virginia, Relations of Whites and Blacks in 615. Volunteers, Facts Concerning their Number 750. Volunteer Organizations Mustered Out 779. W. War, Art of 38. War and Peace 760. War, Assistant Secretary, Appointment of 749. War, Committee on Conduct of 505, 581, 617, 630, 633, 778. War Department Orders of (see Orders) War Department, Official Dispatches 12, 29, 45, 61, 77, 93, 109, 125, 141, 157, 172, 259, 284, 301, 348, 363, 429, 443, 460, 476, 496, 519, 537, 540, 551, 564, 571, 587. War, Final Problems of the 360. War, Game of 361. War Material, Sales of 806, 817. War, New Device of 197. War, Secretary, Report of 471, 711. War, Theatre of 184. War, The Science of 774. Warren, General, Expedition Along the Weldon Railroad by 258, 275. Washburne, Major-General 743. Washington, Changes in the Department of 801. Washington, Department of Enlarged 785. Waterloo of the Rebellion 520. Wayneboro', Our Losses at 467. Waynesboro', Sheridan's Victory at 449, Webb, The Rebel Ram 580. Weldon Railroad, Operations Against 24, 36, 116. Weldon Railroad, Capture of the 2, 17. Weldon Railroad—Battle of August 19th. 17. Weldon Railroad—Battle of August 21st. 18. Weldon Railroad, Our Losses in the Battle on the 17. Weldon Railroad, Renewal of the Attack on the [?] Weldon Railroad, Successful Raid by General Gregg on the 242. Weldon Railroad, Warren's Expedition on the 258, 275. Weldon Railroad Connected with City Point 49. Werz, Henry, Trial of 823. West, The Movements in 441. Wheeler, General, Defeated near Graysville 2. Whelan, Late Surgeon William 711, 726. Which was Fort Mahone? 662. White, Guerrilla Raid at Edward's Ferry under 435. Willcox, Major General O. B. 259. Willcox, Major-General O. B., Farewell Order of 796. Wilkes, Commodore 293. Wilmington, Porter's First Expedition Against 290, 365. Wilmington, Second Expedition Against 337. Wilmington, Reconnoissance Towards 353. Wilmington, Details of the Capture of 433. Wilmington Expedition (Editorial) 312. Wilson, General, Cavalry Expedition Through Alabama by 532, 546, 577. Winchester, Results of the Battle of 81, 130. Winchester, Defeat of Early at the Battle of 65. Winslow, Captain 195, 198, 248, 261. Winthrop, Brigadier-General Frederick 532, 535. Wood, Major-General C. K. 789. Woodbury, Brigadier-General D. P. 25. Wool, Major-General, Letter from 54. Wright, Major-General H. G. 775. Wylie, Dr. John S. 518. Y. Yankees, A Southerner's Observations on the 786. Yorke, Colonel, Capture of Arms at Osceola, Miss., by 242. * See Army and Navy Personal. † See Army Gazette. ‡ See Navy Gazette. § See Foreign Military and Naval Matters. ¶ See Various Naval Matters. ∥ See Naval Register. [*Filed Sept. 14 1868*] LCTHE UNITED STATES Army and Navy Journal, AND GAZETTE OF THE REGULAR AND VOLUNTEER FORCES. Volume II.--1864-'65. NEW YORK: PUBLICATION OFFICE. NO. 39 PARK ROW.Entered according to Act of Congress, by W. C. & F. P. Church, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.INDEX TO VOLUME II. A. Academy, Military 663, 665, 667, 693. Academy, Military, Facts Concerning Graduates 70, 662, 675, 725. Academy, Military, Report of Visitors to 793, 794. Academy, Naval. 119, 132, 227, 600, 638, 665, 685, 694, 709, 753, 771. Academy, Naval, Report of Visitors 626. Accoutrements, Improved 36, 806. Acknowledgment, An 292. Acting Masters' Mates, 133. Adjutant-Generals Assignments, Promotions, &c. * [?] Adjutant-Generals, (State) Meeting of 745. Admiralty, English (see English). Alabama, Campaign in 306. Albermarle, Destruction of the 169, 180, 293. Alvord, Brigadier-General Benj. Letters to 666 Ambulance, The Howard 295. Ames' Gun (see Gun). Ammen, Commander Danl., Trial of 6, 8. Ammunition, Defects in 36, 70, 120. Appeal, The Memphis Grenada 105, 166, 233. Apprentice System, Naval 781, 810. Archives, Bureau of Public 614, 809, Arctic Exploration 404. Arkansas, Rebel Surrenders in 657. Arkansas, General McGinnis Assumes Command in 770. Armies, Standing 579, 595. Armistice or Suspensions of Arms 21, 38, 56. Armor, British Naval 410. [?] Armor Plating, Items concerning 197. Arms and Projectiles, The Roberts 467. Arms, Breech Loading 90, 278, 301, 302, 394. [?] Arms, Small, Calibre of 453. Armstrong Guns (see Guns). Armstrong, Sir William, Challenge to 487. Army and Navy, Appropriations for 263. Army and Navy Journal, Foreign Estimate of 453. Army and Navy Journal, Its Plans for the Future 822. Army and Navy Journal, Official Order Concerning 217. Army and Navy Journal Personal (see paper for last week) Army, British 27. [?] Army, Appointments in the (see Promotions). Army, Breaking up of the 584, 585, 600, 601, 616, 661, 680, 706, 721, 725, 745, 769, 774, 792, 743, 801, 809, 817, 818, 826. Army, French 27, 395, 679. [?] Army of Cumberland, Badge for 695, 698, 743. Army Gazette (see paper for last week) Army of Potomac, Cemetery for 299. Army of the Potomac, Changes in the 34. Army of the Potomac, Final Dissolution of 721, 737. Army of Potomac, Final Operations of 601, 676. Army of the Potomac, Final Review of the 593, 610, 625. Army of Potomac, Reorganization of 89, 731. Army of Potomac, English Officers in 329. Army, Permanent, Suggestions as to its organization 486, 518, 661, 664, 678, 694, 695, 712, 742, 790, 820. Army, Rebel, Breaking up of 569. Army, Regular, Bounty and Pay of 422. Army, Regular, Badge for 486. Army, Regular, Grievances of 213. Army, Regular, in the West 374. Army, Russian 679. [?] Army, Sherman's, Badges of 548. Army, Size of the 792. Army, Spirit of our 25. Army, Swedish 182. [?] Artillery Antiquities 743. Artillery Appointments, Changes, &c. * [?] Artillery, Curiosities in 139, 150, 228. Artillery, Field, use of 291, 306. Artillery, Field, Consolidation of 743. Artillery, French, Study of 586. Artillery, Modern Influence on War 521. Artillery Tactics, Field 403, 406, 454, 806. Asboth, Brigadier-General, Congratulatory Letter to 231. Asboth, General, Expedition under, o Mariana, Fl[?]. 130. Assassination of President Lincoln 550, 552, 553, 554, 569, 586, 599, 600, 602, 728, 733. Assassins (see Conspirators). Assignment of General Officers 796. Asylum, National, Military and Naval 660. Atlanta Campaign, Reports and Accounts of 2, 33, 40, 57, 65, 106, 117, 423. Atlanta Campaign, Parallell to 438. Atlanta, Depoplation of 91. Atlanta, Sherman's Army Resting in 82. Atlanta, Rebel Losses at 82. Auditor, Second, Office of the 734. Augusta, Ga., General Wilson Assumes Command at 625. Austrlan Army, Items Concerning [?] Averysboro', Battle of 497. B. Badges, Army 22, 486, 583, 695, 698. Badge of the Sixteenth Corps 775. Bank, Savings for Negroes 249. Barracks, Elmira 309. Barracks, Elmira, Closing of 817, 826. Barry, Brigadier-General W. F. 214, 231. Battle, Order of (see Orders). Bayonet, Articles on the 116, 151, 165, 180, 518. Balloon Ascensions 805. Beall, Execution of 141. Bell, Acting Rear-Admiral 193. Belligerent Rights 537, 695. Belmont, Battle of 730. Bentonsville, Battle of 497. Bessemer Steel and Iron 250. Beverly, Va., Surprise and Capture of, by General Rosser, 338, 354. Birney, Major-General D. B., Death of 137, 155, 198. Blessings in Disguise, Southern, (Ed.) 440. Blockade Runners Captured (see Prizes, Naval). Blockade Runner, Lay of the (Poetry) 197. Blockading in the Olden Time 807. Boat, Submarine 486. Boston Soldiers Record of 302. Bounty Jumpers 211. Boyd, Belle, Marriage of 39, 57. Boydton Road, Operations on 129, 248. Boards of Examination 221, 227, 325, 522, 596, 634, 733. Branchville, S. C., Capture of 417. Breckinridge, General, Defeat of General Gillem by 210. Breckinridge, J. C., Flight from the Country 741. Brevets 774. Brevets in the Navy 807. Brevets, Letter to General Canby 820. Brevet Promotions (see Promotions) Britannia, Does She Rule the Waves 774, British (see English). Bummers of Sherman's Army 610, 650. Burbridge, General, Failure of Expedition Against Virginia Salt Works, under 114. Bureau of Military Justice 155, 316. Burnside, Major-General A. E., Letter from 55. Butler, Major-General B. F. 185, 329, 377. " " " " Letters, Orders, &c. 105, 139, 155, 166, 187, 332, 346. Butler, Major-General B. F., Chaplain's Campaign with 675. Butler, General, Removal from command 321. C. Caissons for Small Arm Ammunition 452. Campaign in Georgia 692. Campaign in the Carolinas 565. Campaign of 1865 120, 408, 440, 456, 472, 489. Campaign, Thoughts on the Spring 358. Campaign, The Closing 552. Campaign, The Possible, in Texas 579. Campaigns, The Winter 395. Campaign, The Western 248, 328. Canada and the United States 106, 265. Canby, Major-General, Orders of, &c. 187, 198. Capitu[?]ations and Conventions, Military, 547, 550, 694, 70[?]. Captured Property, Law of 292. Casualties Among Army Officers 2, 29, 37, 45, 61, 93, 109, 116, 119, 134, 137, 139, 141, 153, 166, 172, 179, 183, 189, 201, 227, 249, 299, 309, 325, 332, 345, 349, 356, 359, 382, 389, 393, 422, 441, [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] 633, 642, 649, 650, Casualties Among Naval Officers 11, 37, 167, 205, 349, 363, 397. * || Casualties, Prevention of Excessive 54. Casualties to Naval Vessels 45, 108, 140, 198, 204, 205, 279, 285, 301, 340, 341, 365, 373, 381, 397. || Caudine Forks, The Rebel 534. Cape Sable, Fla., Arrest of Refugee Rebels Near 641. Cashiered Officers.* [?] [?] Cattle Raid by Rebels Near Coggin's Point 67 81. Cavalry, Appointment, Changes, &c * [?] Ca[?]alier, John 266. Cavalry and Management of the Horse 68. Cavalry Officers, Hints to 549. Cavalry Operations 214, 219, 396, 809, 810. Cavalry, Rebel 388. Cedar Creek, Battle of 145, 152, 217. Cemetery, National at Antietam 598. Chambliss, General, Death of 1. Chancellorsville, Battle of 181. Changing Direction in Column 84 Chaplains 165, 214. Charleston, Capture of 417. Charleston, Feeling at 142, 350, 582. Charleston, Operations Against 475, 613. Chickamauga, Battle of 373. Chivington, Colonel, Charges Against 326, Chester Station, Capture of our Picket Line Near 226 Chickamauga, Destruction of the Rebel Ram 434. Christmas Furloughs 305. City Point, Rebel Iron-clads Attempt to Reach 3[?]3, 369. Clinton, La., Capture of 130. Cleansing the Army 115. Clothing Acco[?]nt of Volunteers 6, 807. Clothing Allowance 550, 742. Coast and Frontier Defences (see Defences). Coggin's Point, Rebel Cattle [?]aid Near 67. Coles, Captain Cowper 43[?] [?] Colored (see Negro). Columbia, S. C., Capture of 47, 518. Command, Art of 138. Commi[?]sary Department, Orders and Changes in * [?] Commissary of Musters, Cha[?]ges in 825, * [?] Commissions, Military (see Courts-Martial.) Commutation of Fuel and Q[?]arters 277. Company Clothing Book 394. Companies, Position of, in Ba[?talion 662. Comparison Between 1775 and 1865, 483. Compass. Deviation of the 5[?][?]. Congress, Frigate, Raising o[?] 749, 781. Connecticut Volunteers, Changes, Promotions, &c.* Conspirators, Trial of 745. Correction, A 631. Correspondence, Answers [?]to 88, 10[?], 184, 216, 296, 374, 391, 456, 488, 50[?], 520, 536. 616. 632, 680. Correspondence, Official Regulations for 82, 100, 165. Correspondence from the Army 85, 105. Correspondents, Newspaper, Punishment of 22. Corps, Changes in the * [?] Corps, First Veteran 276. Corps, First Veteran Rev[?]ew of 665. Corps of Instruction 678. Confiscation and Education at the South 708. Congress, Military and N[?]val Affairs in 247, 262, 276, 293, 309, 324, 3[?][?], 357, 372, 389, 404, 421, 436, 461. Costa Rica, A Word Abou[?] 662. Courts-Martial, Laws Reg[?]lating 354. Courts Martial and Militar[?] Commissions, Sentences of 10, 28, 30 10[?], 107, 123, 188, 202, 252, 299, 310, 33, 395, 44[?], 665, 667, 733, 741. Courts-Martial, Naval, R[?]primanded 11. Courts-Martial, Naval (se[?] Naval). Craven, Commodore T. [?]., Defence of 598. Crimean Ware, Todleben [?]n 105. Crook, General, Capture of 419, 435. Craig, Colonel, Death of [?]. Cullum, Brigadier-Gene[?]al 41, 57, 105. Custer, General, Order [?] 171, 551. D. Dahlren, Admiral, Strikes his Flag 741. Dahlgren, Colonel Ulric 532. Dahlgren, Rear-Admiral, Farewell Order of 693. Dai Ching, Burning of the Gunboat 370. Dana, Major-General N. J. T. 186. Darbytown Road, Battle of 113. Darbytown Road, Cavalry on 165. Davis, Jefferson, Items Concerning 164, 217, 314, 395, 437, 551, 615, 616, 724, 727, 808. Davis, Jefferson, Flight and Pursuit of 593. Davis, Jefferson, Capture of 609. Davis, Jefferson, Sent to Fortress Monroe 625. Davis, Jefferson, Praver for 669. Deatonsville, Battle of 530. Decatur, Unsuccessful Attack on, by Wood, 163, 225. Deck Scrapers, The 771. Deep Bottom, Feint Movement towards 1. Deep Run, Battle of 1. Defences, Coast and Frontier 22, 25, 317, 450, 697, 714. De Ford, Destruction of the 550. Denbigh, Burning of the Blockade Runner 673. Department of Georgia, Letter from 774. Departments, Military, Orders of and Changes in * [?] [?] 17, 818. Departments, Military, Order Creating New [?]49. Descriptive Lists, Imperfect 374. Desertion, Precaution Against 325. Deserters, Punishment and Execution of [?]80. Desertions, The Cause of 265, 328. Detached Service, Order to Officers in 749. Dictator, The Iron-clad 183, 197, 749, 764, 771. Discipline, The Essential Principles of 276. Dismissals, Musters Out, &c., by War Department. * [?] Dispatches, Military 185. Divers, Corps of 689. Divisions, Military, Order Creating New 744. Double-Enders, The 582, 662. Draft, The 9, 22, 23, 51, 281, 328. Drayton, Captain Percival 804, 824. Du[?]lin, Great Exh bition at 774. Dunder[?], The 741, 756, 763, 777, 779. Dutch Gap Canal 34, 49, 313. Dutch Gap Canal, Heavy Bombardment of 242. Dutch Gap Canal, Bulkhead Broken Through 338. Dwight, Brigadier-General, Farewell Order of 806. E. Early's Address to his Army 166. Early, General, Routed near Winchester 65. Early, Shenandoah Valley Abandoned by 81, 114. Early, General, Defeated at Waynesboro' 449. Earthworks 360. Education, Military 72. Ella & Anna, The Prize Steamer 86, 149. Emigration Westward 86. Emory, Major-General 198. Enemy's Goods Found Floating at sea 740. Engineers, Education of Naval 420. Engineers, U. S., Changes and Promotions in (see Army and Navy Personal and Army Gazette). [?]England and the Rebel Bel[?]gerency 60, 763. England, The Granite walls of 682. English Admiralty, Stupidity of 281, 598. English and French Fears 601. English Consistency 9. English Officers Blockade-Running 279. English Officers in America 231. [?]English Press, Spirit of 57, 211, 298, 388. 425, 441, 453, 600. English Target Practice 746. Exhibition, Anglo-French Proposed 62. Explosion, Great Gunpowder 147. Ewing, General, Retreats from Pilot Knob 114. F. Falling Waters, Attack on Averill's Position near 50. Facings 374. Fair, National Sailors 194. Farragut, Vice-Admiral 42, 53, 70, 133, 263, 276, 2[?]1, 302, 309, 311, 322, 382, 386, 773. Farragut, Vice-Admiral, Letters, Orders, &c. 28, 322. Fascine-Knives 751. Fernandina, Florida 398. Field, The (Editorial) 440. Field-Works, Defence of 20. Fifth Corps, Report of Operations of 795. Firing for Entertainment 249, 265. Fish River Expedition 89. Fiske, Capt. Jas. L., Expedition of 210. Five Forks, Battle of 515, 561, 775. Flags, Battle, of Fifth Corps 227. Flags, Battle Presentation of 583, 729. Flag, New Naval (Swiss) 311. Flag Ships, Designation of (see Naval Register). Flag, The New Rebel 389. Florida, Operations in Western 130. Florida, Newton's Expedition to 483. Fog Horn, Daboll's 82. Foreigners in Our Army 5, 37. Foreign Policy, Our (Editorial) 60. Foreign Military and Naval Matters 26, 42, 90, 106, 138, 186, 202, 682, 698, 707, 762. Foreign Items, Various 57, 70, 198, 301, 325, 326, 370, 395, 410, 598, 614, 757. Foreign Military Literature 42, 131, 195, 563, 612, 658, 675, 707, 797, 805. Foster, General, Brilliant Fighting near Deep Bottom 1. Foster, General, Co-operative Movement by 242, 258, 275. Foster, Major-General J. G., Orders, Letters, &c. 219, 221, 3[?]0, 412. Forrest, The Rebel General 409. Forrest, General, Raid on Memphis by 3. Forrest, Capture of Athens, Tenn, by 82. Forrest, Bridges in Tennessee Destroyed by 99, 194, 225. Forrest, General, Reorganizing the Bebel Cavalry 450. Forts About Nashville, naming of 743. Fort Anderson, Capture of 418. Fort Anderson, Failure of the Enemy to retake 113. Fort Howard Surprised by the Enemy 305. Fort Leavenworth, Mutiny at 770. Fort Morgan, Bombardment and Capture of 66. Fort McAllister, Storming of 289. Fort Morris, Capture of 97. Fort Nelson, The Enemy Defeated by Colored Troops near 130. Fort Sedgwick, Attacks on 99, 193. Fort Steadman, Surprise, Capture and Recapture of 498. Fort Sumter, Firing Continued on 3. Fort Sumter, Evacuation of 418. Fort Wadsworth Surprised by the Enemy 305. Fort Fisher, Attack upon 290, 305, 315, 337, 344, 345, 346, 353, 357 352, 404, 422, 458. Fort Blakely, Assault upon 727. Forts on Cape Fear River, Capture of 357. Fortifications, Maj.-Gen. Gillmore on 229. Fortifications, Our Sea Coast 670. Fortifications of Richmond, Inspection of 743. Fourth Auditor's Office, Labors of 797, 801 Fourth of July 728. Fourth Regiment U. S. Infantry 710. France and Mexico 773. Franklin, Maj.-Gen. W. F. 67. Franklin, Hood's Report of the Battle of 273. Franklin, Battle of 241, 273. Freedmen's Bureau 617, 619, 635, 636, 749, 763, 796. Freedmen, Library for 775. Freedmen, Should there be a Department of 388. French Soldiers, Examination of 614. Fuse, The Armstrong 325. G. Gazettes, Army and Navy (see paper for last week). General Observations 214 General Officers, Sentiments of 54. Generals-in-Chief, list of 227. General Officees, Assignment of 796. Geography, American Perplexities of 89. Georgia, Campaign in (see Campaigns) 375. Georgia, Case of the 41, 43, 73. Georgia, Guerilla Bands in 450. Georgia General Steedman Assumes Com- Georgetown, S. C., Occupied by Dahlgren 449. Getty, Major-General Geo. W. 186, 196. Gibbon, General, Test Inspections by 407. Gillem, General, Victory of 185. Gillem, General, Defeat of, by General Breckenridge 210. Gilmor, Harry, Capture of 406. Gillmore, Major-General Q. A. 211, 229, 315, 412, 444, 817. Granger, Major-General Gordon, Order of 43. Grant, Lieut.-Gen., His Log Cabin in Philadelphia 741. Grant, Lieutenant-General, Items Concerning 73, 91, 22, 250, 291, 359. Grant, Lieutenant-General, Official Reports, Dispatches, &c. 54, 215, 343, 667, 693. 730. Grant, General, Closing Campaign in Virginia 513, 529, 561. Graves of Our Soldiers 535. Gregg, General, Crosses the James at Deep Bottom 1. Gregg, General, Reconnoissance towards Petersburgh by 34. Grierson, General, Cavalry Expedition of 396. Griffith, Brevet Major-General Charles, Report of 795. Guarantee of Republican Government 754 Guerrilla, Definition of 37. Guerrilla Operations During the Rebellion 3, 23, 37, 121. Gulf, Division of the 786. Gun, Ames' 105, 121, 212, 430, 489, 615, 649, 806. Gun, Armstrong 41, 345, 437, 467, 678, 747. [?] Gun Cotton, 26. Gun Boat Traffic on Tennessee 407, 436, 454. Gun, Blakely 486. Guns, Breech-Loading, Trial of in Russia 667. Guns, Broadside Working of 293, 500. Gun-Firing, English and American 292. Gun, XV-inch 425, 472, 502. Gun, Mann's Breech-Loading 487. Guns, Heavy, Adoption by French Navy 296. Gun, Napoleon, 403, 406, 454. Gun, New, on Trial at Springfield 758. Gun, New Rifled, Trial of 677. Gun, Parrott (Bursting of, &c.) 211, 313, 325, 326, 340, 376, 378, 387, 391, 457. Guns, Rifled, in the Navy Report on 370. Guns and Projectiles 211. Guns, Cast-iron (Gillmore on) 315. Guns English and American Compared 425. Guns, Report on by Congressional Committee 403. Guns, Wrought-iron 439, 470, 631, 690. H. Half-Hearted Support of the Government 132. Halleck, Major General H. W. Letters, &c. 518, 519, 570, 602, 610, 668, 677. Halleck, General, Correspondence with Sherman 610. Hall's Battery at Johnson's Farm 132. Hammond, Surgeon-General, Case of 3, 4, 9. Hammocks, An American Invention 58. Hancock, Major-General W. S. Orders, Letters, &c. 91, 162, 177, 187, 235, 259, 267, 276. Harvard College Commencement 777. Hatcher's Run, Operations on 162, 177, 259, 405, 455. Hood, General, Retreats from Tennessee 290, 304, 321. Hood's Army, Desertions from 370. Hood's General, New Line of Defence 350. Hood, General, Evacuation of Atlanta by 33. Hood, General, Manœuvred out of Atlanta 65. Hood, General, Moving Towards Alabama 82. Hood, General, Details of his March Towards Tennessee 130, 225. Hood, General, Sherman's Pursuit of 177. Hood, General, Campaign in Tennessee 241. Honey Hill, Repulse of Foster at 242. Honor, A Roll of 820. Honor to Whom Honor 564. Hooker, Major-General, Joseph E. Letter of 55. Hope's Picture of Army of the Potomac 356. Horizontal Shell Firing 214. Horses, Officers' 406, Hospitals 279, 682, 763. Hospitals, French 631. Howard, Major-General O. O. Orders, Letters, &c. 91, 187, 629. How We Bury 318. Humphreys, Major-General A. A. 233, 249, 428, 619, 731, 734. Humphreys, Major-General A. A. Report, 745. Hurlburt, Major-General 743, 789. Hunt, Brevet Major-General H. J. 743. Hythe Rifle Drill at 788. I. Illinois Troops, Changes in (see Army and Navy Personal and Army Gazette). Indiana Troops, Changes in (see Army and Navy Personal and Army Gazette). Indian Cavalry Regiment 820. Indian Operations 43, 67, 165, 170, 199, 218, 052, 739, 773, 786, 793. Indians, Navajo and Apache 165. Indians, Treatment of 198, 355, 549, 725, 760, 793. Indictments, The Quashed 776. Infantry, U. S., Changes, Promotions, &c. (see Army Gazette and Army and Navy Personal). Infantry, Eighteenth, History of 778. Insanity in the Army, Decrease of 398. Insignia of Rank 133, 150. Insignia of Rank, Rebel Officers Forbidden to Wear 770. Inspector-General's Department, Changes in (see Army and Navy Personal). International Civilities 67. International Law, Source of 210. Iowa Troops, Changes in (see Army and Navy Personal and Army Gazette). Iron-clads, American 183, 197. Iron-clads, English 114, 198, 250, 302, 410, 666, 744, 777. Iron-clads, French 734. Iron-clads, Italian 58, 595. Iron-clads, Offensive Power in 821. Iron-clads, Rendezvous 823. Iron-clads, Russian 116, 437. Iron-clads, Fight on the James River with Rebel 353, 369. Italy, Navy of 741. J. Japan, British Troops in 390. James River, Rebel Iron-clads Engage Our Batteries on 353, 369. Jay, Lieutenant-Colonel William 757. Johnston, General J. E., Surrender of 618, 666. Johnston, General J. E., Defence of 22. Johnston, General J. E., Reports, Dispatches, &c., 423, 425, 599, 666. Johnston, General, Reinforced by Lee 450. Johnston, General, Surrender to General Sherman 577, 593. Johnston, General, Strength of Army Surrendered by 625. Jomini as a Military Man 806. Jonesboro and Chickamauga Compared 57. Johnson, President 550, 584, 585, 600, 633, 741. Johnson, President, Officers on duty with 777. Judge Advocate's Department, Changes in (see Army and Navy Personal). K. Kautz, Reconnoissance Towards Richmond by 97, 113, Kearsarge and Alabama 10. Kearsarge and St. Louis 116. Kelly, General, Capture of 419 435. Kentucky, General Palmer Issues Orders Respecting Election in 785. Kilpatrick, Raid near Atlanta by 2, 33. Kilpatrick, General, Raid on the Gulf Railroad by 305. Kilpatrick, General, Susprised by Hampton near Fayetteville 465, 481. Kinston, Battle of 465. L. Launch of Naval Vessels (see Various Naval Matters). Laurel Hill, Check at 97. Lee, General A. L. Successful Expedition under 276. Lee, General Robert E., Anecdote of 250. Lee, Attack of 120, 504. Lee, Robert E., Defeat and Retreat of 513, Lee, Robert E., Details of the Pursuit of 529. Lee and Petersburgh 214. Lee, Robert E., Letters, Reports, Dispatches, &c., 19, 173, 293, 388, 405, 500, 555, 795. Lee, Robert E., Surrender of 529, 538, 545, 555 Lee's Surrender, Legal Effects of 565. Libraries for our Soldiers 285. Libby Prison, Life in 659. Lightning Attack of on a Regiment 759. Lincoln, President (See Assassination). Lincoln, President, Letters from 228. Lincoln, Monument to 614, 667, 774. Lincoln, President, Sketch of 572. Logan, Major-General, Farewell Address to Troops of 780. Logan, Major-General, Order of 637. Logan, Major-General, Speech of 660. Longstreet, General Reconnoissance on the Darbytown Road by 275. Louisiana, Rebel Movements in 3. Lyon, Rebel General, Raid into Kentucky by 290. M. Macon, Ga., General Steedman Suppresses the Journal and Messenger at 786. Madawaska, screw, 16, Launch of 737. Manassa Gap Road, Measures to Defend the 130. March, A Long and Toilsome 142. Marching of Troops in Large Bodies 163. Mat ematics, Discovery in 750. McAllister, Fort, Face of 310. McClellan, Criticism upon 409, 452. McClellan, Letters from 54, 795. McClellan, Nominated for President 29. McCook, Major-General Edw. 743. Meade, Major-General Geo. G. 372, 732, 777. Meade, Major-General, Letters, Reports, &c. 202, 251, 506, 518, 635, 673. Filed May 24. 1865 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z UNCLE CEFIL'S SERIES PRETTY DOG AND OTHER RHYMES MC'LOUGHLIN BROS. N.Y. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by McLOUGHLIN BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.CASES ARGUED AND ADJUDGED IN The Supreme Court OF THE UNITED STATES, DECEMBER TERM, 1864. REPORTED BY JOHN WILLIAM WALLACE. VOL. II. WASHINGTON, D.C.: W. H. & O. H. MORRISON, Law Publishers and Booksellers. 1865. $1.05 paid ______ July 17, 1865No. 487. Filed July 17th 1865 John William Wallace proprietor[*No. 61. Filed Feb. 4th. 1865 by Perkinpine & Higgins, Proprietors*] THE SOLDIER'S FRIEND. Sweet is the task, O Lord, Thy glorious acts to sing, To praise Thy name, and hear Thy word, And grateful offerings bring. Sweet, at the dawning hour, Thy boundless love to tell; And when the night-wind shuts the flower, Still on the theme to dwell. BY THE U.S. SANITARY COMMISSION. PHILADELPHIA: PERKINPINE & HIGGINS, No. 56 N. FOURTH STREET. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by PERKINPINE & HIGGINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.THE UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. VOL. III.--FEBRUARY, 1865.--NO. II. THE VICTORY AT NASHVILLE. BY CAPTAIN JAMES F. RUSLING, A. Q. M. We have glanced over most of the newspapers of the day, and have read some well written accounts of the battles here, but so far have met with none that elucidate the facts, as they actually occurred. With a view to this, and as a humble contribution to current history, in order to put fairly on record the great events that have just transpired here, we propose to give in extenso, but as briefly as possible, such an account of the same as to an eye-witness here--"part of which I was, and all of which I saw"--seems true and logical. It will be remembered, that on or about the 20th day of November, Hood crossed the Tennessee, and with his whole army pushed straight for Pulaski. Our cavalry, which was then too feeble for more than observation, fell back covering our infantry, and both retired without much fighting to the vicinity of Columbia. Here, posted behind Duck River, some show of fighting was made, but only a show. Our forces were pressed so closely, that we had one time to destroy the Railroad bridge, and, hastily setting fire to the pontoon bridge, abandoned it to the enemy. Thence to Franklin, but eighteen miles from Nashville, it was a scrub race, to see which army should first cross Warpath River. If Hood crossed first, Scho- ------------------- Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by C. B. RICHARDSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. VOL. III.---8 Filed Feby 8th 1865[*Filed Feb. 8. 1865*] 114 UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. [FEB field was cut off, and Nashville, with its vast stores,—a most tempting prize to the starved and ragged rebels,—was likely to fall. But if Schofield crossed first, his trains were safe, and a stand at Franklin would enable Thomas at Nashville to collect well the forces already hastening to his relief. It will be recollected that Thomas was in chief command, but remaining in Nashville, because the natural brain of our movement here, while Schofield was in command of the forces in the field actually before Hood. Fortunately for the country, the race to Franklin was won by Schofield, and once across the Harpeth he gathered up all his forces and planted them like a rock in the path of the advancing enemy. His infantry was outnumbered, and his cavalry in effect nowhere; but he had nevertheless to fight Hood now, both to give Thomas needed time, and to enable his own trains to get safely off. Hood, confident of success, lost no time in attacking, and though terribly bruised, as his own official report well discloses, was nevertheless yielded possession of the battle-field, and our own forces, under cover of the night, withdrew in good order to the defences of Nashville.* But the time thus gained by us was every thing, more precious to Thomas "than gold, yea than much fine gold." Our wagon trains, though sorely beset by Forrest, in the main had been got off safely to Nashville, and meanwhile the last of A. J. Smith's command had arrived from Missouri, and at the last moment Steedman, just in the nick of time "to save his bacon," got in from Chattanooga. In truth, he did not save it entirely, as a few of his last cars, loaded with troops, were attacked and captured by Forrest, almost within sight of Nashville. Hood, apparently nothing abashed by his punishment at Franklin, followed close on our heels, as we withdrew to Nashville, and the next day completed his investment of the city, from the river round to the river again. Any tolerable map will now show the situation here very clearly. At Nashville, the Cumberland makes a sharp bend North, and within the bend, on the south side of the river, lies the city. Hood at once stretched his forces across the bend, along the crests of a series of hills, some four or five miles or so from the city, his flanks covered by cavalry, and thus boldly confronted our own works, on a somewhat similar but better series of hills, nearer of course to Nashville. He thus sat down seriously before our works, cutting our communications with Johnsonville, Decatur, and Chat- * Hood, in his official report, acknowledging "the loss of many gallant officers and men," amongst them enumerates Major-General Cleburne, and Brigadier-Generals Williams, Adams, Gist, Strophel, and Granberg killed, and Major-General Brown, and Brigadier-Generals Carter, Monigel, Quarles, Cockerill, and Scott, wounded; and Brigadier-General Gordon a prisoner. Thirteen General officers lost in a preliminary fight, would be a suspicious "victory" to any but a Confederate General. [*LC*]THE UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. VOL III.—MARCH, 1865.—NO. III. REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY.* A PRESIDENTIAL election has just terminated, and the war, so our enemies say, is to continue four years longer. This being the idea, it becomes every one interested in the struggle to gird up his loins, buckle on his armor, and prepare for the strife in the coming spring, which, if it takes place at all, will throw into the shade any which has yet taken place. Our army needs reorganizing, and every one is, or should be, clamorous for it. Our system is defective, more so that that of the rebels, and we should take advantage of the coming winter to remedy its defects. We commenced this war on a small scale. It has been growing, growing, until now it is colossal, and far exceeds the proportions assigned it in anticipation by our greatest military minds. Perhaps in nothing have the civil powers of the Government made a greater mistake than in disregarding the councils of our military men. General Scott's assertion in regard to thirty thousand men and a Hoche to lead them, at the beginning was received with incredulity, and the now celebrated, and pre-eminently sane Sherman was declared insane for stating that two hundred thousand men were required to carry on operations in *This article, by a distinguished general now in the field, should command univeral attention. It is well-reasoned and practical.—ED. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by C.B. RICHARDSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. VOL. III.—14 209210 UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. [MARCH, Filed March 14, 1865 the Mississippi Valley. That the advice of such men should have been disregarded at first was, perhaps, considering all things, but natural. But now that our eyes have been opened to the magnitude of the task before us, to discard such advice is not only unnatural; it is criminal. When we are suffering a slight indisposition we are willing to try the simple pill of some good-natured quack as a remedy, but when our complaint assumes the form of a dangerous illness, we eagerly seek the advice of the most experienced and talented medical man we can find. Our "sick man," as they called Turkey some years ago, is dangerously ill. We have called in for consultation a large number of Doctors, some of whom are capable, but many are mere quacks, whose advice, if we do not discharge them, may outweigh in the end the opinions of the capable ones and kill our sick man. It used to be a jest in the Mexican war that the Mexicans had almost as many generals as privates in their army, and we seem fast approaching that point in our organization. Take up an army register (if a recent one had been published the effect would be more startling), and look over our list of general officers. It is astonishing how many there are, and still more astonishing how many have been tried, found wanting, and laid away on the shelf to make political speeches or command posts which might be better commanded by captains, at a much less expense to the Government. One hundred and fifty brigadier and seventy major-generals is an ample allowance for half a million of men. We have something like three hundred of the former and one hundred of the latter, whilst many of the brigadier-generals have major-generals' commands in the field, and our brigades are commanded by colonels, lieutenant-colonels, and majors. Many of the general officers now in service are notoriously incompetent, others are unwilling to perform the duties assigned them in active service, and have influence enough to obtain comfortable easy places out of the field, which could be quite as well filled, perhaps in many cases better, by officers of inferior rank who have been disabled doing their duty in front of the enemy. These surplus generals should be mustered out of the service, not only to rid the service of unworthy members, but to enable the authorities to reward those who have shown themselves capable and willing to perform the duties of soldiers in the field. The number of general officers will thus be considerably reduced; the expenses of the war lessened, and the Government be enabled to reward many meritorious officers who are now necessarily neglected and are performing the duty without either the pay or the rank. To determine those who should be mustered out, a board of competent general officers should be convened in each army, whose duty it should be to examine[*Sachel Carter Apl 5*] THE UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. VOL. III.—APRIL, 1865.—NO. IV. SHERMAN'S ATLANTA CAMPAIGN. BY COLONEL S. M. BOWMAN. THE military situation of the United States on the opening of spring, 1864, indicated preparation for campaigns and operations heretofore unexampled during the progress of the war. For weeks previous to the month of May, all the railways and water-courses in the loyal States were crowded with soldiers returning to their respective regiments, and with new recruits hastening to the front, to bear a hand in the impending conflict. Transports laden with enormous quantities of ordnance stores and supplies, for a while literally monopolized all thoroughfares of trade and travel, and evidently the then coming military operations were designed to test the power and resources of the Confederacy to the utmost extent. Grant had been made lieutenant-general, and put in command of all the armies of the United States. Never before in America had a general been put in command of armies so large, and operating over territory of such vast extent. His armies dotted the continent from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, and thence around and along the sea-coast, and back to the Chesapeake. His lines might have been traced by the smoke of camp-fires along the rivers, through the valleys, on the hill-tops, over the mountains, across the plains, and around the coast, throughout a zigzag journey of five thousand miles. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by C. B. RICHARDSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. VOL. III.—20[*Filed April 5, 1865*] 306 UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. [APRIL, Nor had the Navy Department been idle. Small and almost powerless at the beginning of the war, our Navy had now become a powerful co-operating force, and could already point with just pride to achievements scarcely less valuable and glorious than the work done by the Army. And at the time Grant and Sherman were ready to start on their great parallel campaigns—May 1, 1864—not less than six hundred vessels of war hung like an electric cloud, and flashed their signal-lights along twenty-five hundred miles of rebel coast; four thousand heavy guns were in readiness to thunder at rebel defences; and while, throughout the vast circuit of the Army of the United States, reveillé and roll-call vexed the sun in his morning walk across the continent, fifty-thousand seamen, on ship-board answered "ay," and ready for duty. By the 1st of May the plans of the Lieutenant-general began to develop. Grant, himself, proposed to strike at Richmond, the head of the Confederacy, and at Lee's army, the visor that had so effectually protected it, while Sherman was to pierce its heart and destroy its vitals. It was left to the Navy to paralyze its Briarean arms and break its ribs. The two great campaigns were parallel and concurrent, but not strictly co-operative. Grant's point d'appui was on the Rapidan, while Sherman's was at Chattanooga in Tennessee. The Alleghany Mountains separated them, and a thousand miles of distance intervened, so that after the start, frequent communication was impossible. Sherman could only reach Atlanta, and his objective point, by a single line of railway, across a wild and mountainous country, and each day's march would only put him so much farther into the wilderness. Grant could change his base at pleasure as he advanced, and according to circumstances, with water communication, and transports within hailing distance, and no danger from lack of subsistence or munitions of war. Sherman would have to drive the enemy back, recover and repair the railroad, and then protect it or perish. Sherman's troops were composed of men chiefly from the Northwest, —men who had spent their youth in subduing the forest, inured to hardship and toil; active, intelligent, brave, and withal happy in the recollection of victories won in previous campaigns. Grant had what was left of that brave old Army of the Potomac that had fought under McClellan, McDowell, Pope, Burnside, Hooker, and Meade, against the best troops of the South, and against the best generals of the Confederacy—an army worthy of everlasting remembrance for its sufferings, patience, courage and perseverance, not less than for victories won at Antietam and Gettysburg. The balance of his command was composed, chiefly, of new recruits and colored troops. Sherman had estimated the force required to reach and capture Atlanta at one hundred thousand men and two hundred LCTHE UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. VOL. III.—MAY, 1865.—NO. V. GRANT. BY THE EDITOR. UNDUE and premature praise of newly-appointed and untried generals was one of the principal faults of loyal men in the early days of the war. It was unjust to those bepraised, injurious to the cause, and, at last, very humiliating to the praisers. But we have learned a lesson. We are an educated people, on that point, at least. We no longer measure men by what they are "going to do," or for what we hope and wish they will do; but for what they have done and are doing. Sherman Poliorcetes is an historic character; we have the list of his cities captured; we have traced the route of his magnificent marches, and the fields on which his enemies have been beaten. Sheridan, the famous rider, is beloved of his countrymen because of his victory at Winchester; his famous riposte at Cedar Creek; his happy faculty of "settling new cavalry generals," and sending his enemies "whirling up the valley;" his terrible raid north of Richmond and Lynchburg, and his impetuous advance at the Five Forks and Burkesville. Thomas is the Rock of Chickamauga and the hero of Nashville. Meade has his enduring arc de triomphe at Gettysburg. And so it is with hundreds whom we cannot now mention, but whose worthy deeds are already recorded by History. But all will agree that there is no one among our great captains whose fame Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by C. B. RICHARDSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. VOL. III.—26[*Filed MAY 11, 1865*] 402 UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. [MAY, is more real and solid, whose highest office is based upon a firmer foundation, and who stands before the world as a more exalted hero, than the commander-in-chief, Lieutenant-General Grant. We have often had occasion to present partial estimates of his character, as they have been elicited by particular actions: his bravery, his endurance, his good common sense, his freedom from affectation of greatness, and his extreme tenacity of purpose. These good qualities, each good in itself, and far more excellent in their combination, have been conceded by the foreign press—not in the main friendly to us—and indirectly allowed by his bitter enemies, the rebel editors, who have usually ransacked the chronicles of Billingsgate to find proper titles for our Yankee generals. But a far higher greatness it required time to develope. Let us attempt to explain this. By reason of his important successes at the West, which had achieved great popularity and influence throughout the land, he was brought to Washington, no one dissenting, as lieutenant-general. This would have turned the heads of most men. Many generals, easily satisfied in Washington, surrounded themselves with a brilliant staff, and, most inadequately, directed, by telegraph, staff, and courier, the movements of our armies in this vital exigency. What does Grant do? He takes no easy post, in or out of the field; he does not touch Ralph de Vipont's shield, because he has the least sure seat and is the cheapest bargain, but he strikes that of the dreaded Templar, with the sharp end of his lance, until it rings again. Lee and his veterans are his aim; success, be sure, will gain him the highest glory; but who will succeed against the best general in the Confederacy? The Army of the Potomac had indeed won battles, and lost no honor; but they had gained no signal strategic advantage against "the decisive point"—Richmond. Until this was done, nothing decisive was done. Follow Grant's course. He moves across the Rapidan, attacks and is attacked in the frightful Wilderness. He finds "a foeman worthy of his steel." Dreadfully handled there, many, nay, most generals would have recrossed the river, and, by admirable strategy, reassured the safety of Washington, and then tried some now circumambulation. Not so Grant. Inflexibly he pushes his skilful antagonist towards the great goal. No power, human or Satanic, can shake him off in the deadly wrestling-match; sometimes down, he is up again with a new clutch, and slowly but surely encircles Lee. The warfare is Titanic. LCTHE UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. VOL. III.—JUNE, 1865.—NO. VI. SHERMAN'S TRUCE. WE have been at some pains—a labor tenfold repaid by the pleasure—to present to our readers, both in our special editorial pages, and in the essays of distinguished contributors, full accounts of the wonderful strategy, magnificent marches, and victorious battles, of this illustrious general. To him, more than to any other man, except Grant, the country owes the dissolution of the rebel armies, the collapse of the rebellion, and the spring harbingers of the grandest peace ever conquered and established. After marvels at which the world will never cease to wonder, he followed Johnston's shattered army to Durham Station, and there, removed from immediate communication with the Department, made with the rebel general the basis of an agreement for a disbandment of the rebel armies, the re-establishment of the Federal and State authorities, and a general amnesty. The truce was to hold until the required authorities should express their willingness to carry out the programme. That Sherman's action was not final, it hardly seems necessary to say; for in the seventh article of the "basis of agreement" it is distinctly stated. It is neither unjust nor ungenerous to Sherman to state that these terms, prompted by a warm heart and a vivid vision of instant peace even "to the banks of the Rio Grande," were not satisfactory to the Government or to the people. What then? Simply disapprove them, and order a resumption of hostility Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by C.B. RICHARDSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. VOL. III.—32 [* Filed June 3, 1865.*] 498 UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE. [JUNE, ties. The President rejected them, the Department disallowed them, and General Grant, one of Sherman's warmest friends, disapproved them. The latter went in person to the scent, dictated other terms, and left Sherman to carry them out. Here the matter ends. The policy of Sherman, which was disapproved by the Government, so far from impeaching his patriotism, gives proof of an ardent desire for the immediate restoration of the Union, and Peace; so far from charging him with ambition, it shows a readiness to give generous terms to a foe whom he might have routed to the winds, and to finish, by a convention, a contest every day of which caused his name to be sounded with new sonorous harmony all over the civilized world. Many thought the kind-hearted and revered Lincoln too lenient; not a few growled and snarled at Grant for his terms to Lee; Sherman only went a little farther, and his action needed not reprehension but modification. These his agreement allowed for, and these were at once set forth. Detraction, more hateful than death, "loves a shining mark." Little critics, like Egyptian boys who pelt the pyramids with balls of sand, have had, for a day, rich sport. One says, in the emphatic language of Webster when speaking of the murderer's secret: "Ah, gentlemen, it was a fatal mistake!" Another speaks—with high-tragedy air—of "Sherman's fall," as long and terrible as that of Satan from heaven! And yet another caps the climax by saying: "Sherman voluntarily committed a fault the country can never forget." Now, this is all simply ridiculous; the high tragedy is rich farce. Sherman has not fallen at all; his mistake was not fatal; his truce was submitted and disallowed. Without a murmur, even of disappointment, but doubtless with a feeling of insulted dignity at the manner of the disavowal, he prescribes the new terms brought by Grant, and Johnston's army is surrendered at once. If Sherman made a mistake, he did not commit a crime; and when the convention of Durham State, its issue, and the carping voices of the little critics are entirely forgotten, the patriot, the great captain, the honest man, the hero of a hundred lights, will shine with ever-increasing lustre and diameter. History will deal with his "crazy" but far-seeing call for two hundred thousand men, with Pittsburg Landing, Vicksburg, the march to Meridian, Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge, the bold move from Atlanta to the sea, the fall of Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington, Raleigh, and the surrender of Johnston's army. General Sherman has, with commendable spirit, said nothing as yet in regard to the truce; the time will come for him to speak, and he will speak with no truckling, no uncertain sound. Until then we express what ought to be, and we believe we are, the views of our whole people. Whatever he may find in the retrospect to forgive himself for—if any thing—we owe himTHE UNJUST JUDGE. A MEMORIAL OF ROGER BROOKE TANEY, LATE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES. "For with what judgement ye judge, ye shall be judged; and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again." -MATT. VII. I, 2. NEW YORK: BAKER ampersand GODWIN, PRINTERS, PRINTING-HOUSE SQUARE, OPP. CITY HALL. 1865.Filed Aug. 4, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BAKER & GODWIN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Elliott, Thomas & Talbot, Proprietors 10 Feb. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 71 (Written for The Flag of our Union.) V.V.: OR, PLOTS AND COUNTERPLOTS. A NOVEL IN TEN CHAPTERS. BY A WELL KNOWN AUTHOR.71.No 185 Filed April 17, 1865 J. B. Lippincott + Co. Proprietor CONTRIBUTIONS TO PRACTICAL SURGERY. BY W. H. VAN BUREN, M. D., PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY, UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK; FORMERLY ONE OF THE SURGEONS OF THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL, OF THE BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE N.Y. ACADEMY OF MEDICINE; CONSULTING SURGEON TO ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, AND THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL; MEMBER OF THE PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY AND THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK: MEMBER OF THE U.S. SANITARY COMMISSION, ETC. ETC. PHILADELPHIA : J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT ampersand CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Easter District of Pennsylvania. [LC]GEOMETRY OF VITAL FORCES. BY F. VANDERBURG, M.D. NEW YORK: CHARLES T. HURLBUT, 437 BROOME STREET. DETROIT: DR. E. A. LODGE, 166 WOODARD AV. BOSTON: OTIS CLAPP. 1865.[*Filed Sept 27. 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, BY F. VANDERBURG, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]THE MECHANIC AND MILLIONAIRE, OR GLITTER AND GOLD. BY J. William Van Namee.[*Filed Dec. 8. 1865*] [*LC*][*√*] VESSELS and Marine Views. Published by L. Prang & Co., Boston. Part 2. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS IN THE YEAR 1863 BY L. PRANG BOTSTON IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF MASS. [*LC*][*522*] [*L. Prang & Co. Proprietors*] [*18 July 1865*] [*Vol. 40. P. 522*]VICTORY AND DEATH. But late from town and village A joyous paean rose, And many a voice caught up the strain "We're vanquishing our foes!" A key-note 'twas of Liberty, Of Freedom near at hand, And every patriot heart was thrilled Throughout our storm tossed land. Then glad hands flung our banner out To float upon the breeze; And brighter seemed each star and stripe, Waving o'er land and seas. The olive branch began to twine Around the deadly spear, And Hope sang out in bugle notes "Redemption draweth near!" Alas, alas, for human hopes! A breath--a word--a blow-- And hearts but yesterday elate, To-day are plunged in woe. A nation's songs to dirges turn; Our banners sable wear; And every loyal heart is touched, For all the sorrow share. All, all, who love the truth and right, Who love humanity, Who ever mourn when good men die, Must mourn for such as he. We need not name the man, whose deeds Each loyal heart has thrilled; And none but traitors fail to mourn A heart so noble, stilled. O God! 'tis hard to feel Thy hand Hath dealt this heavy blow; Yet Thou art at the helm, and safe Our bark will onward go. Thou'st led our ship through many a storm, Through many a bloody sea; It strikes a rock to-day, O God! And none can help, save Thee. Belle F. COPYRIGHT SECURED BY W. T. FOSTER. No. 240 Filed May 5th, 1865 W. J. Foster Proprietor594 Published by L. PRANG ampersand Co. Boston. Views in BOSTON HARBORL. Prang & Co Proprietors [Aug.] P. 594. 1865 Vol. 40. Aug 25.VIEWS OF PROPHECY CONCERNING THE JEWS, THE SECOND ADVENT, AND THE MILLENNIUM. BY A LAYMAN. "King Agrippa, believest thou the Prophets?" PHILADELPHIA: SMITH, ENGLISH ampersand CO., No. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET. New York: SHELDON ampersand CO.- BOSTON: GOULD ampersand LINCOLN.- CINCINATTI: GEO. S. BLANCHARD ampersand CO. 1866. No 753 Filed November 18/65 by Smith English & Co Proprietors NEW YEAR'S DAY. BY MRS. E. VINCENT. WITH VOCABULARY. BOSTON: S. R. URBINO, 13, SCHOOL STREET. NEW YORK: F. W. CHRISTERN. PHILADELPHIA: F. LEYPOLDT. 1865. [*S. R. Urbino-Proprietor 3 Jany. 1865. Vol. 40. Page 3.*]3."THE VINE AND THE BRANCH." Charles A. Barry, Prop 17 July 1865 Vol. 40. P. 521.521PUBLII VIRGILL MARONIS OPERA; OR THE WORKS OF VIRGIL WITH COPIOUS NOTES. MYTHOLOGICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, GEOGRAPHICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, ASTRONOMICAL, CRITICAL, AND EXPLANATORY, IN ENGLISH; COMPILED FROM THE BEST COMMENTATORS, WITH MANY THAT ARE NEW. TOGETHER WITH AN ORDO OF THE MOST INTRICATE PARTS OF THE TEXT UPON THE SAME PAGE WITH THE TEXT. DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGES, ACADEMIES, AND OTHER SEMINARIES, IN THE UNITED STATES. SPECIALLY CALCULATED TO LIGHTEN THE LABOUR OF THE TEACHER, AND TO LEAD THE STUDENT INTO A KNOWLEDGE OF THE POET. TO WHICH IS ADDED A Table of Reference. BY THE REV. J. G. COOPER, A. M.Filed Feb. 20. 1865VIRGINIA, AND OTHER POEMS. BY JOHN HENRY VOSBURG. NEW YORK: JAMES MILLER, NO. 522 BROADWAY. PHILADELPHIA: WILLIAM S & ALFRED MARTIEN. MDCCCLXV. [*Au & Pro Filed Feb 10, 1865*]Filed Feb. 10, 1865 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by J. H. VOSBURG, In the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY ALFRED MARTIEN.100 The Family Treasure. THE STANLEY'S.-A PLAIN STORY. BY M. E. W. [*[Copy right secured]*] CHAPTER I. "Well, Mother, at last these money matters are all settled, and to-night we owe not one cent in the world." "That is good news, Benjamin, but now what next?" "Sure enough, what next. I have thought a great deal about that since- since father died, but then I did'nt want to trouble you about anything I could help, for I am sure you have had trouble enough of your own, any way. And besides, I remembered what father used to say." "What was it, Benjie? I don't know exactly what thing you refer to?" "It was, that we ought to do faithfully the work of to-day, without anxious care for to-morrow; and don't you remember, Mother, that Christ said to his disciples before he died, 'I will not leave you comfortless.' After you were gone out one day, he called Will and me to him, and told us that we should read that verse, 'I will not leave you orphans;' and that as we had always trusted our earthly father to provide for us, so now that he was to leave us, we must trust our Father in Heaven; that he had promised to be a 'father to the fatherless,' and would not leave us 'orphans,' to provide for ourselves, but he would surely provide for us.' He said a great deal more to us, and I cannot remember the words, but the thoughts seem to come to me and help me when I get discouraged." "Then you get discouraged too, my boy, do you? Your brave, cheerful face, has often made me ashamed of my weakness and fears. I try to trust in God, but when I remember how hard it has been to get along, with your father here to help us, I cannot see how I am to bring up and educate his five boys, and two little girls, alone." "But you are not to be alone, Mother. As the minister said, 'You have all the promises;' and Will and I have agreed that we are not to be boys any longer; we mean to be men, and stand by your side now." "Rather young men you will be, Benjie, you are hardly sixteen, though you are old for your years, and have always been a good, thoughtful son; but Willie, you know how wild and thoughtless he has been; even your father could scarcely restrain him-" "No fears for Willie, Mother! He'll come out all right, and be the best boy of the lot yet, likely enough." "I am afraid not, Benjamin. He has never taken to his books as you have, and is always ready to drop work or study, for a frolic; and then at home he is always pulling the cat's tail or teasing the little ones, or putting them up to some wild or mischievous prank, or other. I am afraid he will make me more trouble than all the rest." "But Will is only a little droll. There is not a boy in school that everybody likes as well as they do William. Even the teachers say they don't like to find fault with him, he is always to good nautred, and ready to do any one a kindness. Filed Jan. 26. 1865NEW SONGS. BY R. A. WADE. [*27489*] [*No Feb. 10/65*] THE WIDOW'S LAMENT FOR HER SON. The dismal day I do deplore, When first was heard the knell of war, That wildly thundered through the air, A prelude of my fell despair. My heart beat loud with secret dread, As ebon gloom burst o'er my head, Unfolding in the moral sky The flag of death that waved on high. O angry cloud, with awful frown, That shot thy deadly missiles round, That gleamed with lightning's lurid glare, While thousand thunders rent the air, Why didst thou aim a poisoned dart At my poor bleeding, widowed heart, That pierced the vitals of my breast, And blighted all its peace and rest? Why didst thou rob me of my boy, Source of my comfort, life, and joy, And leave me here his fate to mourn, With fond hopes blasted, heart all torn? He heard the war-cry's rising knell, And came to bid his sad farewell; I caught him in my fond embrace, While manly tears streamed down his face. He bid his last, last fond adieu, And from my arms he gently drew; Then 'mid the ranks he took his stand To battle for his native land. The bloody foe he did engage, Who fought with all their maddening rage; A shining mark he did present, To many a thousand bullets sent. On every side his comrades fell, Who proved their manly courage well, But still he seemed to wear a charm That shielded him from every harm. Oh Shiloh's bloody field he fought, And many daring actions wrought, And numerous places felt his might Where the two armies met to fight. Three years he struggled in the field And bravely fought; nor would he yield Till death, at last, a victim won In him, my noble gallant son! He fell on Richmond's gory plain, While striving there the day to gain, While mounting on the ramparts high, The victory to win, or die! Ye mothers, mourn! and with me weep! For my poor heart is stricken deep With sorrow's blighting, withering pain, Which makes my bleeding heart complain! And oh! I know that while I grieve, And nothing can my heart relieve, Ten hundred thousand mothers weep Like me, with anguish full as deep. AN ELEGY ON THE PAST AND THE PRESENT In former days this land of ours Contained a peaceful home for man. We rested 'neath our shady bowers, While blessings in profusion ran. The cloud of wrath had passed away; The storms of death had ceased to blow; No tyrant's power had its sway. Peace, unmolested, on did flow. The banner of our freedom waved, With gladness on the gentle breeze, Because it had Old England braved Upon the land and on the seas. The palms of victory crowned its brow; The stars and stripes with laurels hung; No foreign nations made it bow: In golden rays of light it swung. The Revolution days had passed, And left behind a peaceful calm; And the survivors did, at last, Partake of the consoling balm. But oh! how sad the tale to tell! That time has broke the glorious charm, That wrapped this nation in its spell, And in its stead left dread alarm! Like Ætna's fires bursting forth, The storm of war is raging now Between the armies, South and North, Which still persist they will not bow. They raise their swords all steeped in blood, In conflict with their fellow-man, While moving onward like a flood, While sable death broods o'er the van. In wild commotion howls the storm, While swiftly passing on its way, Annihilating every form! Demolishing the light of day! O God, with thy stupendous might, Roll back the awful, angry tide, And shed thy calm, refulgent light Upon the nation, far and wide. Oh! with thy power peace restore; Amid us let thy blessings reign, And we will greet forever more The light of liberty again. THE SOLDIER'S PETITION. Oh! think of us, ye ladies fair, As we press on to glory, Amid the thunders of the air, And battle-field so gory. We've left the pleasant fire-side, By lovely scenes surrounded, To breast the madly, rushing tide, With ghastly death unbounded. Chorus—Oh! let us travel on, Oh! let us travel on, To execute the firm resolve, Oh! let us travel on. And now we struggle with the wave That heaves in wild commotion, Our country's sacred rights to save, Inspire us with devotion. No terrors daunt the firm resolve That leads us into action; We struggle for the land we love, And will have satisfaction. Chorus—Oh! let us travel on, &c. Although the cloud is dark with death, That rolls its fulmination, Encircled with a blood wreath, Portending devastation; Though wrath and vengeance rule the day, And rain their terrors round us, We bravely press upon the way, While nothing can confound us. Chorus—Oh! let us travel on, &c. We gaze upon the flag, dear ones, That was by you presented, Nor ever have proud freedom's sons The sacred cause repented, For which we rallied 'neath its folds! But still we ask affection From your fond hearts, which will console, And keep us from dejection. Chorus—Oh! let us travel on, &c. And now, before we cease to sing, Please give this affirmation, "That you will fondly to us cling, And love through all creation, When we again to home return; And will unite forever In wedlock's golden ties, which burn With love; and naught can sever." Chorus—Then let us travel on! Oh! let us travel on, To execute the firm resolve, Oh! let us travel on, THE PROPHET'S POWER TESTED. The prophets all are gone to rest, Long since their dirge was sung; Except the champion of the West, Whose name is "Brigham Young." That favored one whose lot is cast In fortune's brilliant ways, Who, like the seers of the past, Can tell of future days. Whose messengers the visions are, That lift the misty veil, And show old time's stupendous car, And tell the coming tale. Oh! then, yet rulers of the land, This mighty one consult, And make him tell you, if he can, This dreadful war's result. And stipulate that if he fail To speak the final end, That on himself he will entail The wrath of every friend! And more, that which he can't endure "A torturing pang for life! His wives must be the forfeiture If falsely ends the strife." And if he tells the certain fate, That waits us in the end, Why need we further hesitate The nation to befriend? Why sacrifice so many lives, When peace would do as well, For Brigham Young, to save his wives, The truth would surely tell. And if it failed to turn out right, We'd make him take divorce, And then to pay him back for spite We'd have his wives, of course. So let things turn out as they may, We will be gainers still, To have a wife a-piece, I say, Is not against our will. THE SAD PARTING. One lingering, longing look I cast At thee as thou didst leave my side, While burning tears were streaming fast As I, in secret, sat and cried. Oh! tortured heart of mine! what pain! That remedy nor time can heal; How can I here at home remain? How can I all my grief conceal? Oh! have I gazed on thee my last? And shall I hear thy voice no more? Misfortune, shall its withering blast In death-like torrents 'round me pour? My prospects, once so bright and clear, Fond hopes that welled within my soul Have left; and all within is drear! My breast it heaves, my blood runs cold. Dark clouds loom up within my view, While thunders roll that shake the world; The lightnings gleam with lurid hue And show the flag of death unfurled. Art thou a victim that shall fall A prey to death for freedom's cause? Or wilt thou proudly conquer all, And gain a nation's loud applause? I know not what thy fate may be— It may be death, it may be life; But my poor heart will yearn for thee As long as thou art in the strife. If ever woman's heart was filled With ardent love that never dies, Mine surely now with such is thrilled, Which only vents itself to sighs. My brain is racked with horrid dreams At silent midnight's gloomy hour; A vision comes from thee it seems To cheer me with its magic power. But when Aurora tints the East With tinsel curtains from the sun, I wake and find thou art released; It is a dream, and thou art gone. Farewell, I say, in accents plain, To thee, O thee, the one I love: If not on earth we meet again, I hope we'll meet in heaven above. Farewell. I say, to thee, once more! One mournful, painful, last farewell! Thou art the one I do adore— Oh! hear my last farewell! farewell!!! THE CURSE OF WAR. There is a curse that waves its wand Of dread destruction near and far; It breaks in twain the closest bond— That curse is war! that curse is war!! Its great dimensions shroud the world, Its bloody belt gleams from afar, Its flaming darts around are hurled Within the gory fields of war. Its thunder peals around you roar, Which wake creation everywhere; They're echoed back from shore to shore, Which speaks the blighting curse of war! It flashes in the fiery realm, And blazes as the burning star; It comes the earth to overwhelm, And show the might curse of war! THE BROKEN HEART. O throbbing bosom, cease to grieve, But try to calm thy burning pain, For ere long death will relieve Thy troubled soul. Oh! do'nt complain! Sad fate hath marked thee for her own; Her advent now is to destroy. Choke back the tear, the grievous moan, Nor here expect to reap thy joy. Ye gentle gales of pensive sigh That wail in sadness for my doom, Ere long will softly pass me by, Or sport above my silent tomb. How dark, how drear, this world of woe, To me who's love is unrequited, What e'er I see, where e'er I go, I hear these words, "They hopes are blighted!" Yes, he adores, he loves another, And he has not two hearts to give, He fain would be to me a brother, But with such love I cannot live. For him a stronger love I cherish, And in return I ask the same. He cannot give it! Oh! I perish! But him, blest one, I cannot blame. He loved her ere he knew poor Alice, Yes, he to her his heart had given. Against him I can have no malice, Though from his bosom I be driven. Now, I have told my painful story, There's little else I have to tell, Ere long my soul will rest in glory, O dearest lover, fare you well! THE SAD KNELL. A knell of sadness breaks upon the air; It is the cry of agony and woe; It seems to be the shrieking of despair. See you the cause of that deep grief to know? Oh! hear the piteous moan, the accent wild, That's borne upon the softly passing breeze! A mother mourning for her murdered child, While nothing can her bleeding heart appease. Her manly boy had yielded to the bowl; He frequented the haunts of evil men: He quenched the noble passions of the soul! Nor would he heed her wisest counsel then. Intoxication soon a habit grew, And urged him further into deeds of crime; He cherished all the evils that he knew, Which took up every moment of his time. He would set and gamble very late at night, Carouse and squa der all his gold away, And end the matter in a dreadful fight, And then go staggering home at break of day. Although that father bid him to forbear, Although that mother wept in torturing pain, Although that sister shrieked in wild despair! He yet would go back to those haunts again. He went, and lower, still, he seemed to sink In degradation's foul, polluted cell! He ventured nearer death's eternal brink, And stood upon the very verge of hell! He got himself into a deadly strife With men of demon passions like his own, They pierced him to the heart with reeking knife! In black despair's eternal gloom he's gone! That's why we hear the mother's midnight cry: That's why we hear the father's heaving groan; That's why we hear the sister's piercing sigh; As speaking out they say, "HE'S GONE! HE'S GONE!!" VOW OF AFFECTION FOREVER. The ocean may heave with its billows of death; Its roar may sound as the thunders that roll; It may flash in the sunshine its snow-crested wreath; And gleam from the bottom its diamonds and gold; The earthquake may tremble and shake with affright, And cause all creation great wonder and fear; The lightnings may flash 'mid the gloom of the night, And wrap earth's domain in a mantle most drear; Dark clouds may roll on their maddened career; The whirlwind and storm with violence rage; Volcanoes may burst with wrath to appear; The hills melt away, and mountains assuage; The heavens may stream with torrents of blood! The moon and the sun may sicken and die; The tempest may rush as the billowy flood; And darkness may shroud the earth and the sky; The planets may roll in their fiery track, And gleam in the heavens with radiant light, And cast the dark veil of obscurity back To regions remotest, and eternal night! The comets may dart through infinite space, And flash as the meteor winging its way! Forever outcasting the heat of their face Performing their mission, their God to obey; The avalanche, piled by a century's snow, May leap from the mountain and roll down its side, Enveloping earth, and all things below, Demolishing cities where people abide; The angel of death may his pinions outspread, And hurl down destruction on earth's wide domain, And vent out his wrath on the souls of the dead, Like the fire that swept o'er Sodom's sad plain; The trumpet of Gabriel creation may shake, With its loud peals of thunder that roll through the deep, And the clay of the slumbering dead may awake, At its sound, from the graves of their last long sleep; Eternity, swallow the remnant of time, And multiplied millions of souls take their flight To heaven, forever God's praises to chime, Or to hell, 'mid the gloom and demons of night; This great combination of things may arise To blot out, forever, the existence of man, But still there's a principle high as the skies, As firm as the rock in Eternity's span! It is love! and forever with me will abide This pearl, this star, this gem of the breast, For my angel companion, my beautiful bride, Who soothes like a fairy and puts me to rest. The multiplied terrors of earth may conspire To smother the flames of my undying love, But, blessed with the smiles of my heavenly sire, It shall reign till suppressed by the powers above. REMEMBER YOUR VOW. Let not oblivion cast a shade Upon the pledges we have made, But ever let them be in view, As when I bid my last adieu. In social circles you will be, And many loving friends you'll see, But never let that cause your heart To draw its love from me apart. When solitude does round you reign, Some happy thought for me retain, And let your bosom fondly swell With ardent love's most binding spell, And when amid the shouts of glee And merriment that's pure and free, I want you to participate, But Ella do'nt forget your mate. But love with all a woman's love, And your most chaste affections prove; And when I see your face again, I hope I shall with you remain. So now farewell, I'll say no more, But you I always will adore. Pure love shall always with me dwell: Oh! Ella, fare you well, farewell. Deposited & Filed Octr 13, 1864AN ESSAY FROM THE ORIGIN AND USE OF SEALS, ALSO INTRODUCING A DESIGN FOR AN IMPROVED SEAL OF THE UNITED STATES. BY ALBERT WADHAMS. ALBANY. 1865.[*No. 381 Albert Wadhams*] [*No. 381 Albert Wadhams Title*] [*Filed April 22nd 1865*] [*LC*]DON QUIXOT AND SANCHO PANZA, A Romantic Drama, In Three Acts, BY MARIA GRACE WALCOT, (AUTHOR OF "THE CUP AND THE LIP", &c. &c.) Translated from Victoria Sardou's drama of "Don Quichotte." Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Chas. M. Walcot, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed Sept. 5, 1865*] [*LC*]WANTED, A MALE COOK. An Original Farce, BY THE AUTHOR OF "STAND BY THE FLAG," "MY UNCLE THE CAPTAIN," "WE'RE ALL TEETOTALERS HERE," "A DROP TOO MUCH," "THE TEMPTER, OR THE SAILOR'S RETURN," ETC. BOSTON: LEE & SHEPARD, 149 WASHINGTON STREET; WM. V. SPENCER, 134 WASHINGTON STREET. 1865. [*George M. Baker*]ARTEMUS WARD; HIS TRAVELS. Part I.--Miscellaneous. Part II.--Among the Mormons. With Comic Illustrations by Mullen. NEW YORK: CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413 BROADWAY. LONDON: S. LOW, SON & CO. M DCCC LXV. Filed Sept. 28, 1865. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEO. W. CARLETON, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Lyrical Recreations. BY SAMUEL WARD. Je vous donne avecque ma foy Ce qu'il y a de mieulx en moy. Old French Love Song. New York and London: D. APPLETON & CO., BOSTON: ROBERTS BROTHERS. 1865.[*Filed Feb. 27, 1865.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SAMUEL WARD, 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, 50 Greene Street, New York. [*LC*]DEATH AND LIFE. BY MARY G. WARE, AUTHOR OF "ELEMENTS OF CHARACTER," AND "THOUGHTS IN MY GARDEN." BOSTON: WM. CARTER AND BROTHER, 21, BROMFIELD STREET, 1865. [*March 25, 1865 Mary G. Ware Author Vol. 40. P. 205.*][*In the name of Mrs Mary G. Ware 205.*]OLD HAL WILLIAMS; OR, THE SPY OF ATLANTA. A TALE OF SHERMAN'S GEORGIA CAMPAIGN. BY J. THOMAS WARREN. AUTHOR OF "THE ORONOCO CHIEF" AND "THE TRAITOR'S DOOM." NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS CO., PUBLISHERS' AGENT, NO. 121 NASSAU STREET. [*Filed Feb. 2nd 1865*][*Filed Feb. 2, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SINCLAIR TOUSEY, Publishers' Agent, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*] WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN; The Father, and the Saviour of our Beloved Country: Their Early Homes on Earth, and their Greeting in Heaven. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by J.A. Stray, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Sidney Herbert, Designer - Francis Capen, Photographer. Published by the National Maternal Memorial Association, 215 Washington Street, Room No. 6, Boston, Mass. J.A. Stray - Proprietor 18 August 1865 Vol. 40. P. 587.587.WASHINGTON AS A MASON. George Washington was born in Westmoreland County, Virginia, February 22, 1732; was initiated into the mysteries of Freemasonry in Fredericksburgh Lodge, No. 4, November 4, 1752; passed to the degree of Fellow Craft March 3, 1753, and raised to the degree of Master Mason August 4, 1753. He was appointed Master of Alexandria Lodge, No. 39, by EDMUND RANDOLPH, Governor and Grand Master of Virginia, April 28, 1788, and remained an active member of that Lodge until his death, December 14, 1799. The Apron represented above has a special interest from its being a fac-simile of the one actually worn by WASHINGTON, and of which we find the following graphic account in LOSSING'S "Mount Vernon and its Associations:" "There was a bond of union of peculiar strength between WASHINGTON and LAFAYETTE, other than of mere personal friendship. They were members of the fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons, and both loved the mystic brotherhood sincerely. Madame LAFAYETTE was deeply interested in every thing that engaged the attention of her husband; and she had learned to reverence WASHINGTON with a feeling closely allied to that of devotion. She had corresponded with him, and received from him cordial invitations to the simple delights of rural life at Mount Vernon. She had earnestly desired to present some visible testimonial of her regard to the great patriot of the New World, and when her husband resolved to visit him in his retirement at Mount Vernon, she prepared, with her own hands, an Apron of white satin, upon which she wrought, in needle-work, the various emblems of the Masonic order. This Apron LAFAYETTE brought with him, and presented to his distinguished brother at Mount Vernon in 1784. It was kept by WASHINGTON as a cherished memorial of a noble woman, and, after his death, his legatees formally presented it to the Washington Benevolent Society of Philadelphia. When the Society was dissolved, the precious memento of WASHINGTON and his fair friend was presented to the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, and now occupies a conspicuous place upon the walls of the Grand Master's room in the Masonic Hall, Philadelphia." Entered according to Act of Congress by Joseph Hall, in the year 1865, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U. S., for the Southern District of N. Y.Filed Nov. 20. 186556 THE FREE FLAG. BY A. WATSON . United we succeed, divided we fail. Merit and service must be rewarded. * (The wise govern the earth: with everlasting honor if for good, with eternal infamy if for evil.) Our flag is now free, from the east to the west, And the south with the north is equally blest; In the city and town, and fort on the hill, Is seen our free flag, it waves glorious still. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. In the blooming valley, on the rocky mount, On the broad prairie, or on the crystal fount; By the mighty river, or the murmuring rill, Is seen our free flag, it waves glorious still. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. On our schools and churches, on each loyal home, On work-shops and mills, on each capitol dome; On taverns, and court-house, and the city hall, Is seen our free flag, it waves gaily o'er all. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. On our ships and steamers, on lakes and ocean, And displayed in the ports of every nation; In the storm, in the breeze, it shall always wave, The pride of our country, sweet freedom to save. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. In the battle's front, where bullets a e flying, Where the valiant bleed, and heroes are dying; O'er our fields of dead, on the tombs of the brave, Is seen our free flag, it shall ever there wave. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. To the brave who have fought our flag to uphold, Give farms in the South, every office to hold;* Their parents, and widows, and orphans sustain, With rewards that are due to our heroes slain. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. To those who love freedom, in far eastern lands, We will welcome you here, with free open hands; We have lands for all, and rich fields of gold, To reward your labor with blessings untold. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. True banner of liberty, throughout the earth, In every nation give to freedom its birth; All mankind be equal, no man be a slave, And then our free flag will everywhere wave. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. FREE Flags made after the above design, either manufactured or printed, of all sizes and of every material, may be obtained at the usual rates by sending orders to the inventor, A. WATSON, Washington, D. C. Rights to make the FREE Flags will be sold, at moderate prices, to manufacturers in all the large cities. He is also inventor of the Metallic Flag,--made of sheet brass, cut and painted in artistic style; also made of stained glass--a beautiful, durable, and appropriate ornament, used extensively on Head-stones and Monuments of Soldiers, ("on the tombs of the brave," "it shall ever there wave,") pointing out, in cemeteries and elsewhere, the final resting-places of those who have served in defence of the Stars and Stripes. Rights to manufacture or use these Metallic Flags will be sold to monument makers in each county. They are painted or stained of the ordinary style, or after the Free design, as may be preferred. Samples of all sizes will be sent to any address. Published by A. WATSON, Washington, D. C. Price--25 for 30 cents; 100 for $1; postage paid. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1864, by A. Watson, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia. 27516 Copyright Mar 1865 LibraryTHE HISTORY OF COMERCE, FROM THE EARLIEST AGES TO THE PRESENT TIME: SHOWING THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE AMONG NATIONS, AND ITS IMPORTANT EFFECTS IN ELEVATING THEM TO POWER AND OPULENCE; DESCRIBING THE VARIOUS COMMODITIES OF TRADE AT DIFFERENT EPOCHS; THE METHODS AND MEDIUMS OF EXCHANGE; THE MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION; AND THE SUCCESSIVE COMMERICAL ROUTES BY LAND AND SEA: TOGETHER WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE DISCOVERIES IN GEOGRAPHY AND IN SCIENCE, AND OF THE SEVERAL INVENTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS, WHICH HAVE DIRECTLY PROMOTED THE DEVELOPMENT OF UNIVERSAL COMMERCE. IN TWO VOLUMES ---- VOL. I. Illustrated with Maps BY GEORGE WATKINSON. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY 1865. Filed Jan. 24. 1865THE END, AS FORETOLD IN DANIEL; WITH AN EXPOSITION OF SOME NUMBERS, AND The Chronology of the Hebrew Scriptures. BY REDFORD A. WATKINSON. "Quench not the Spirit: Despise not prophesyings: Prove all things; hold fast that which is good." - Paul, 1 Thes. v. 19-21. New York: C. S. WESTCOTT & CO., PRINTERS, NO. 79 JOHN STREET. 1864.Filed July 15, 1865THE AMERICAN HOME GARDEN. BEING PRINCIPLES AND RULES FOR THE CULTURE OF VEGETABLES, FRUIT, FLOWERS, AND SHRUBBERY. TO WHICH ARE ADDED BRIEF NOTES ON FARM CROPS, WITH A TABLE OF THEIR AVERAGE PRODUCT AND CHEMICAL CONSTITUENTS. BY ALEXANDER WATSON. Illustrated. "And the Lord God planted a garden." - Gen., ii., S. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865.Filed May 1. 1865[*51*] THE FREE FLAG. BY A. WATSON. FREE (initials.) Federal Republic Ever Enduring. ----------------------------------- (The wise govern the earth; with everlasting honors if for good, with eternal infamy if for evil.) ------------------------------------ Our flag is now free, from the east to the west, And the south with the north is equally blest; In the city and town, and fort on the hill, Is seen our free flag, it waves glorious still. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. In the blooming valley, on the rocky mount, On the broad prairie, or on the crystal fount; By the mighty river, or the murmuring rill, Is seen our free flag, it waves glorious still. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. On our schools and churches, on each loyal home, On work-shops and mills, on each capitol dome; On taverns, and court-house, and the city hall, Is seen our free flag, it waves gaily o'er all. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. On our ships and steamers, on lakes and ocean, And displayed in the ports of every nation; In the storm, in the breeze, it shall always wave, The pride of our country, sweet freedom to save. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. In the battle's front, where bullets are flying, Where the valiant bleed, and heroes are dying; O'er our fields of dead, on the tombs of the brave, Is seen our free flag, it shall ever there wave. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. To the brave who have fought our flag to uphold, Give farms in the South, every office to hold; Their parents, and widows, and orphans sustain, With rewards that are due to our heroes slain. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. To those who love freedom, in far eastern lands, We will welcome you here, with free open hands; We have lands for all, and rich fields of gold, To reward your labor with blessings untold. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. True banner of liberty, throughout the earth, In every nation give to freedom its birth; All mankind be equal, no man be a slave, And then our free flag will everywhere wave. From the lakes to the gulf, from sea to sea, Base slavery is dead, our flag is now free. [*27516*] ------------------ FREE Flags made after the above design, either manufactured or printed, of all sizes and of every material, may be obtained at the usual rates by sending orders to the inventor, A. WATSON, Washington, D. C. Rights to make the FREE Flags will be sold, at moderate prices, to manufacturers in all the large cities. He is also inventor of the Metallic Flag,—made to sheet brass, cut and painted in artistic style, also made of stained glass—a beautiful, durable, and appropriate ornament, used extensively on Head-stones and Monuments of Soldiers, ("on the tombs of the brave," "it shall ever there wave,") pointing out, in cemeteries and elsewhere, the final resting-places of those who have served in defence of the Stars and Stripes. Rights to manufacture of use these Metallic Flags will be sold to monument makers in each county. They are painted or stained of the ordinary style, or after the Free design, as may be preferred. Samples of all sizes will be sent to any address. COPYRIGHT Mar 1865 LIBRARYFiled Dec 11th 1865 WATTERS & FORD'S NEW AND ORIGINAL Rapid System of Calculations, COMPRISING MULTIPLICATION, ADDITION, SIMPLE INTEREST AVERAGE, OR EQUATION OF PAYMENTS, EXTRACTION OF CUBE ROOT, CHRONO- LOGICAL CALCULATIONS, ETC., TOGETHER WITH A COMPLETE SYSTEM FOR THE DETECTION OF Counterfeit Bank Notes. BY JAS. M. WATTERS, PRINCIPAL OF BARTLETT'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, CINCINNATI, O. CINCINNATI: PUBLISHED BY WATTERS & FORD, 1866. WAY TO THE HEART OF CHILDHOOD; OR, Seed Sown in Spring-Time. "He that goeth forth and weepers, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAYNO. 567. Filed Aug. 24, 1865 American Sunday School Union, proprietor Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865,, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.LITTLE STEPPING STONES TO KNOWLEDGE BY MISS R. N. WEBSTER, LONDON. UTICA, N. Y. CURTISS & WHITE, PRINTERS, 171 GENESEE ST. 1865.No 514 Miss R. N. Webster Title Filed December 29th 1865A MANUAL TO ACCOMPANY THE SENTENCE BUILDER A SERIES OF WORD CARDS TO TEACH WORDS AND HOW TO USE THEM. BEING ATTRACTIVE AND PLEASING FIRST STEPS IN READING; ON WEBB'S WORD-METHOD PLAN. BY J. RUSSELL WEBB. FIRST SERIES. NEW YORK: MASON BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 7 MERCER ST 1865.Filed March 18, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by MASON BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Extract from letter to Europe) "We are about making a movement that will astonish the world. J.D. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by Wm. H. Mumler, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. 258 Washington Street, Boston. Proprietor 31 May 1865 Vol. 40. P. 395395.LETTERS FROM EUROPE AND THE WEST INDIES. 1843-1852. BY THURLOW WEED. ALBANY: WEED, PARSONS AND COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. 1866.No. 484 Weed, Parsons, & Co. Title Filed December 6th 1865. LCDie Klugheit und Gelehrigkeit der Thiere. Ein Bilderbuch für Kinder mit Fünfzig kleinen Erzählungen. Illustrirt mit 32 Bildern von Harrison Weire St. Louis, Mo. Conrad Witter's Verlag. 1865.No. 457, A.D. 1865 of Copyright Titles Bei Conrad Witter in St. Louis sind folgende colorirte Bilderbücher für Kinder erschienen: Der Struwwelpeter. Groß Quart Format. Die Lachenden Kinder. Groß Quart Format. Für Schul=Bibliotheken und Preise. Die Klugheit und Gelehrigkeit der Thiere. Bilderbuch für Kinder mit 50 kleinen Erzählungen. Klein Quart Format. Ferner: Witter's Erstes Buch der Realkenntnisse, mit 144 Bildern und 14 colorirten Landkarten. Klein Quart Format. Das Zweite Buch der Realkenntnisse, mit 330 Abdildungen. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by CONRAD WITTER, in the Clerk's Office of the U.S. District Court of the Eastern District of Missouri. Filed 8 Novbr, 1865 B.F. Hickman ClerkTHE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF SAMUEL ADAMS, BEING A NARRATIVE OF HIS ACTS AND OPINIONS, AND OF HIS AGENCY IN PRODUCING AND FORWARDING THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. WITH EXTRACTS FROM HIS CORRESONDENCE, STATE PAPERS, AND POLITICAL ESSAYS. BY WILLIAM V. WELLS. VOL. I. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 1865.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM V. WELLS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE.FilFiled Sept. 12. 1865OLD JIM OF THE WOODS, OR, The Maid of Timpanogos. BY CHARLES WENTWORTH. NEW YORK: GEORGE MUNRO & CO., PUBLISHERS, 137 WILLIAM STREET. Filed Aug 17, 1865.[*Filed Aug. 17, 1865*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE MUNRO & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. W. GANNON, Stereotyper & Electrotyper, THEODORE RUSSELL, Printer, 105 Nassau Street N. Y. 66 Duane Street, N. Y. LCZweite Schreib=Lese Fibel Von W H. Werz, Lehrer. St. Louis, Mo. Verlag von H. Werz, no. 190 nõrdl. 11. Strasse. 1865[*No. 411 A.D. 1865. of Copyright Titles.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by HENRY WERZ, In the Clerk's Office of the U.S. District Court of the Eastern District of Missouri. Drud von U. Wiebujch u. Sohn, St. Louis, Mo. [*Filed 17th April, 1865. B.F. Hickman clerk*]A FATHER'S LETTERS TO HIS DAUGHTER BY ROBERT A. WEST, A. M. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.[*Filed Oct. 12. 1865*]NAMES OF PERSONS WHO TOOK THE Oath of Allegiance to the State of Pennsylvania, BETWEEN THE YEARS 1777 AND 1789, WITH A HISTORY OF THE "TEST LAWS" OF PENNSYLVANIA. BY THOMPSON WESTCOTT. PHILADELPHIA: JOHN CAMPBELL. MDCCCLXV.[*No 750 filed Nov. 17, 1865 by John Campbell Propr*] No. EDITION OF 250 COPIES, Of which 75 copies are in quarto, and 25 copies in folio. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JOHN CAMPBELL, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. HENRY B. ASHMEAD, PRINTERThe Nutville Fair. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, BY LYDIA WOOD. [Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's office of District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.]Filed Mar 23. 1865Simon Thorpe's Heir. A CHRISTMAS STORY, WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, BY LYDIA WOOD. Entered according to Act of Congress, i the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. A New Year's Triumph. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, BY MARGARET HALE. [Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.]Filed Dec 30 1865MILDRED ARKELL. BY MRS. HENRY WOOD. AUTHOR OF "OSWALD CRAY," "THE CASTLE’S HEIR,” “VERNER’S PRIDE,” “THE SHADOW OF ASHLYDYAT,” “LORD OAKBURN’S DAUGHTERS,” “SQUIRE TREVLYN’S HEIR,” “EAST LYNNE,” “THE CHANNINGS,” “THE LOST BANK NOTE,” “THE RUNAWAY MATCH,” “WILLIAM ALLAIR,” "THE HAUNTED TOWER," "THE MYSTERY," “A LIFE’S SECRET,” “THE FOGGY NIGHT AT OFFORD.” Printed from the author’s Manuscript and advanced Proof-sheets, purchased by us from Mrs. Henry Wood, and issued here simultaneously with the publication of the work in Europe. Philadelphia: T.B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 431. Filed June 29th, 1865. J. B. Peterson & Bros. Proprs.*][*No 127 Filed March 25, 1865 by George B. Wood, M.D. Proprietor*] THE DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. BY GEORGE B. WOOD, M.D., PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY; PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA; EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, ETC., ETC. AND FRANKLIN BACHE, M.D., LATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY IN JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA; LATE VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA; LATE PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, ETC., ETC. TWELFTH EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND CO. 1865.WOMEN OF THE WAR, A JOURNAL OF HEROISM AND SELF SACRIFICE, EDITED BY FRANK MOORE. NEW YORK: OFFICE OF "THE BEST" BIBLE HOUSE.Filed Dec 30, 1865REPORTS OF CASES ARGUES AND DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, WITH TABLES OF THE CASES AND PRINCIPAL MATTERS. BY O. M. CONOVER OFFICIAL REPORTER. VOLUME XVIII. CONTAINING THE CASES DECIDED AT THE JANUARY TERM, 1864, NOT BEFORE REPORTED, AND ALL OF THE CASES DECIDED AT THE JUNE TERM, 1864. MADISON, WIS.: ATWOOD & RUBLEE, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. 1865.[*196 Reports of cases Volume 18*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by O. M. CONOVER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Wisconsin. For Table of Errata see last page. [*Filed Dec. 20, 1865. LC*]MIGNONNE: A DRAMA. BOSTON, 1865. [*author*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ERVING WINSLOW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*May 24, 1865 Vol. 40. P. 358.*]358.AN ESSAY ON TEMPTATION BY E.C. WINES, D.D. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 232 Filed May 1st, 1865 The Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication Proprietors*] Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON.[*No. 590 Filed Sep. 8, 1865 by Stephen D. Wilson Proprietor*] A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF MATHEMATICS, INCLUDING A SERIES OF NEW DISCOVERIES, AMONG WHICH ARE THE TRUE QUADRATURE OF THE CIRCLE, AND A Principle by which Distance is correctly ascertained without Measurement or Calculation. DESIGNED FOR AND ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO A JUDICIOUS COURSE OF MATHEMATICAL INSTRUCTION. BY S. H. WILSON. PHILADELPHIA: 1865.Wilsons Veterinary Tablet Being a Synopsis of the diseases of horses and horned Cattle, written in plain language for plain men - by Alfred T. Wilson. [317 Jackson St] Veterinary Surgeon. 317 Jackson St Milwaukee Wisconsin formerly Superintendant of the Wicklow Street Horse Infirmary City of Dublin Ireland and [honorary] member of the Boston Mass Veterinary Institute [?] [317 Jackson Street Milwaukee Wis][*136 Wilsons Veterinary Tablet &c Filed Jan 31st 1865.*]THE WILMINGTON DIRECTORY, FOR 1865-'66. CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, STATE AND CITY RECORD, AND AN APPENDIX OF MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION. COMPILED BY ANDREW BOYD. WILMINGTON, DEL.; BOUGHMAN, THOMAS & CO., 421 MARKET ST. MAY, 1865.CONTENTS. Abbreviations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Appendix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Band . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Business Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292 Cemetery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Charitable Institutions and Societies . . . . . . . . . 69 Churches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 City Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Colleges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Conveyancers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 County Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Courts of Delaware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Freemasons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Gas Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 General Directory of Names . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Government of the United States . . . . . . . . . . 41 Government of the State of Delaware . . . . . . . 43 Government of the City of Wilmington . . . . . . 47 Incorporated Companies . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 and 62 Insurance Companies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 Justices of the Peace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Mayors of Wilmington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Newspapers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Notaries Public . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Odd Fellows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Packets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Physicians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321 Post Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Public Buildings and Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Public Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Railroads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Red Men . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Stages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Steamboats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Telegraph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Temperance Societies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 United American Mechanics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by ANDREW BOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.74 N. Pearl St. Albany May 11th '65 Dear Sir, Please enter the inclosed title page according to act of Congress & c - I inclose the dollar for that purpose - Very Resp’y And. Boyd [?] [*Wilming'*]Filed May 15. 1865Willson's Intermediate Series. A Third Reader Of a Grade Between the Second and Third Readers of the School and Family Series. By Marcius Willson. New York: Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square Filed Dec. 4, 1865 From Harper & Bros. For Clerk's Office Dec. 4 / 65.HARPER'S School and Family Series. WILLSON'S PRIMARY SPELLER. A SIMPLE AND PROGRESSIVE COURSE OF LESSONS IN SPELLING, WITH READING AND DICTATION EXERCISES, AND THE ELEMENTS OF ORAL AND WRITTEN COMPOSITIONS. BY MARCIUS WILLSON. New York: HARPER & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1863.[*Filed May 22, 1865*] TO THE TEACHER. In addition to the directions given throughout the work, we would suggest the following additional class exercises. After the pupils have progressed as far as Division VI., page 31 --- or have become somewhat familiar with the oral exercises---let them go back to Lesson 10, page 18, and commence, and continue, a series of review READING EXERCISES, in connection with each advanced spelling lesson. Thus, the class take their books and open them at Lesson 10. The first pupil forms, and reads aloud, a sentence, as elaborate as he chooses, containing the first two connected words. The second pupil forms and reads a sentence containing the next two words; and thus the class continue through the lesson assigned. If any pupil should think that he can form a better sentence than the one given, let him hold up his hand, when the teacher may allow him to make a trial, and may give precedence to the one who does the best. This daily review, in the form of original reading exercises, of the lessons containing the partial phrases, will encourage a laudable emulation in the pupils, familiarize them with the lessons previously learned, and greatly enlarge the utility of the work. ------------ Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, by HARPER & BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. [*LC*][*NO. 604 Filed Sep. 18, 1865 by The American S.S. Union Proprietors*] WILLIE'S STEP-MOTHER. "Whoso receiveth one such little child in my name receiveth me." PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. [Written for The Flag of our Union.] Cora Tristan's Bridge: OR, THREE LADIES OF THE MANOR. [*✓*] BY MISS CAMILLA WILLIAN. [*- proprietors 19 Oct. 1865 Vol. 40. P. 772.*]772_KATE SHARP; OR, THE TWO CONSCRIPTS. A TALE OF CHATTANOOGA. BY EDWARD WILLETT, AUTHOR OF "VICKSBURG SPY," "CRAZY DAN," "OLD BILL WOODWORTH," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: THE AMERICAN NEWS CO., PUBLISHERS' AGENT, NO. 121 NASSAU STREET.[*Filed Feb 20, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SINCLAIR TOUSEY, Publishers' Agent, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. (T. No. 17.) [*LC*]NO. 784 Filed November 29, 1865 by Samuel S. White Prop INSTRUCTIONS IN THE MANIPULATION OF HARD RUBBER OR VULCANITE FOR DENTAL PURPOSES. BY E. WILDMAN, M.D., D.D.S., PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY IN THE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. PHILADELPHIA: SAMUEL S. WHITE. 1865Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by SAMUEL S. WHITE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. ELECTROTYPED BY L. JOHNSON & CO., PHILADELPHIA. WILDER'S Guide to the Tri-Mount City, TO CONTAIN Business Cards, Places of Amusement, Railroads, Public Buildings, Localities, &c., &c. NEW CITY HALL. For Gratuitous Distribution on the Inward Trains at points of connection of the principal Railroads. Edward Wilder, propr. 27 November 1865 Vol. 40. P. 914. 914THE OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA. SHOWING WHERE PETROLEUM IS FOUND; HOW IT IS OBTAINED, AND AT WHAT COST. WITH Hints for Whom it May Concern. BY WILLIAM WRIGHT. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1865. [*Filed August 2, 1865.*][*Filed Aug. 2, 1865*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by HARPER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]THE FEDERAL CITY; OR, INS AND ABOUTS OF WASHINGTON. BY S.D. WYETH. AUTHOR OF "HARRY BRIGHT, THE DRUMMER BOY," "BIBLE STORIES IN BIBLE WORDS," ETC., ETC. WASHINGTON, D.C. GIBSON BROTHERS, 271 AND 273 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 1865. Wholesale Agent for Washington, HUDSON TAYLOR, Bookseller and Stationer, 334 Penna. Ave. [*Gibson Brothers proprietors.*] [*Deposited May 4 1865*]Deposited May 4. 1865[*No. 676 Filed Oct. 25 1865 by William Theodore Wylie Author*] WORSHIP IN THE SCHOOL-ROOM. A Manual of Devotion INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR THE SCHOOL, ALSO ADAPTED TO THE FAMILY. BY W. T. WYLIE. NEW YORK: SCHERMERHORN, BANCROFT & CO., 130 GRAND ST., NEW YORK: 512 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. No. 6 LOMBARD BLOCK, CHICAGO. 1865.WYOMING. A TALEFiled May 3. 1865THE YEAR OF MARY; OR, THE TRUE SERVANT OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH OF REV. M. D'ARVILLE, APOSTOLIC PROTHONOTARY. Edited, and in part translated, by Mrs. J. Sadlier. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY PETER F. CUNNINGHAM, 216 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NEW YORK: D. & J. SADLIER & CO., 31 BARCLAY-ST. 1865. [*James Sadlier Pro*]Filed Sept 12, 1865STOCKHOLDER'S COPY ____ MANUAL OF THE Alden Type=Setting and Distributing Machine: AN ILLUSTRATED EXPOSITION OF ITS MECHANISM, WITH TABULAR STATEMENTS OF THE WEIGHT OF EVERY PIECE, INCLUDING ESTIMATES OF COST OF LABOR AND MATERIAL; A SUMMARY OF THE AMOUNT OF TYPE SETTING ANNUALLY EXECUTED; AN AUTHENTIC SKETCH OF THE HISTORY AND PROGRESS OF THE INVENTION; WITH A PROPOSED PLAN OF FUTURE OPERATIONS FOR THE ALDEN TYPE-SETTING AND DISTRIBUTING MACHINE COMPANY. BY CHARLES C. YEATON. NEW-YORK FRANCIS HART & COMPANY, CORTLANDT AND WASHINGTON STREETS. 1865.Filed Nov 15, 1865THE YOUNG LADY OF PLEASURE. False Pleasure from abroad her joys imports; Rich from within, and self-sustained, the true. YOUNG. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.Filed March 9, 1865[*No. 831 Filed Dec. 20. 1865 by The Trustees of "the Presbyterian Board of Publication" Proprietors*] A COMMENTARY ON THE BOOK OF ECCLESIASTES. BY THE REV. LOYAL YOUNG, D.D., PASTOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF BUTLER, PA. WITH INTRODUCTORY NOTICES, BY THE REV. A. T. McGILL, D.D., PROFESSOR IN PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY., AND THE REV. M. W. JACOBUS, D.D., PROFESSOR IN THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, PA. "The excellency of knowledge is, that wisdom giveth life to them that have it." ECCLESIASTES vii. 12. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON, PHILADELPHIA.THE LOVER'S MARRIAGE GUIDE Was entered according to the Act of Congress, in the Year 1858, by Wm. Young, M.D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. POCKET ÆSCULAPIUS, OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN; Being a Confidential Silent Friend, and Private Adviser; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Venereal Diseases, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures, etc., Illustrated with Cases, Plates, and Diagrams, from DR. YOUNG'S Private Practice. TO BE CONSULTED WITHOUT EXPOSURE, AND WITH ASSURED CONFIDENCE OF SUCCESS. "The foundation of a happy old age is an uninjured constitution in youth. I am impotent and not fit to live. "⁠ —Last Records of a Suicide. BY WM. YOUNG, M.D., Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Persons residing at any distance from Philadelphia, can have this Book forwarded to them through the Post Office, on the receipt of 25 cents, directed to Dr. Wm. Young, 416 Spruce Street.[*No. 182*] [*Filed April 13. 1865*] [*Dr. William Young*] [*Author*] DR. YOUNG'S MARRIAGE GUIDE: SECRETS OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HEARTS UNFOLDED. The History of Generation for Married Persons, or those about to Marry—Physical and Constitutional disqualifications Anatomically, Physiologically and Medically considered. Including all the New discoveries never before given in the English language. MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED, THE TREATMENT AND RADICAL CURE OF Spermatorrhœa. Vividly exhibiting awful disclosures of the Mysteries of real Life; with the most salutary hints to both sexes, on the laws of undefiled Chastity, Pure Love, Holy Marriage, Unsullied Nature, Morality, Health and Comfort. Illustrated with numerous Engravings. BY WM. YOUNG, M. D., Author and Professor upon the Physiology and Diseases of the Generative System. PHILADELPHIA: Published by and for the Author, at his Residence, 416 Spruce Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets. To be had of all Booksellers. 1865. LC[*No. 183*] [*Filed April 13. 1865*] [*by*] [*Dr. William Young*] [*Author*] One Hundred and Fifty-Sixth Edition. POCKET ÆSCULAPIUS, OR, EVERY ONE HIS OWN PHYSICIAN: BEING OBSERVATIONS ON MARRIAGE, MEDICALLY AND PHILOSOPHICALLY CONSIDERED, AS MANHOOD'S EARLY DECLINE, WITH DIRECTIONS FOR ITS PERFECT CURE. Being a Confidential Silent Friend, and Private ADVISER; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Venereal Diseases, Gonorrhœa, Gleet, Stricture, &c., Illustrated with Cases, Plates, and Diagrams, from DR. YOUNG'S Private Practice. TO BE CONSULTED WITHOUT EXPOSURE, AND WITH ASSURED CONFIDENCE OF SUCCESS. [?] BY WM. YOUNG, M. D., Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; Member of the School of Medicine, Paris; Corresponding Secretary of the Glasgow College of Physicians; Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Medical Society, &c., &c., &c. PHILADELPHIA 1865.Dr. Young may be consulted at his residence, No. 416 Spruce Street, between Fourth and Fifth, daily, from 9 1/2 to 3 1/2, (Sundays excepted,) on Monday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, from 7 [?] to 9 1/2 o'clock. Invalids can be provided with Private Apartments, Board, Attendance, &c. With regard to remuneration (an indispensable preliminary understanding betwixt patient and prescriber, and which no fastidiousness or false delicacy should set aside,) Dr. Young begs respectfully to state to those wishing to consult him, that, in ordinary instances, the usual fee is expected as by other practitioners; but where patients seek to entrust their cases to his entire management, he takes this opportunity of expressing his readiness to name a specific consideration to conduct the case for a determinate period, or to a successful issue, whereby the invalid is at once apprised of the extent of expense to be incurred, and the physician secured the punctual attendance of his patient, which the golden toll often deters beyond the second or third interview, and which arrangement Dr. Young will be happy to proportion to the purse- length of the patient, as may be agreed upon at the first interview. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Patients, whether residing in Philadelphia or any other part of the United States, however distant, who may desire the opinion and advice of the writer of these pages, on their respective cases, and who think proper to submit a written statement of such in preference to holding a personal interview, are respectfully assured that their communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young takes this opportunity of observing that all letters are only open and replied to by himself, and the latter as promptly as possible. If the case be fully and candidly described, personal communication will be superseded, as instructions for diet, regimen, and the general treatment of the case itself (including the remedies) will be forwarded without delay, and in such a manner as to convey no idea of the purport of the letter or parcel so transmitted. All letters are expected to come free, and to contain the usual professional compliment, $ 5.00, or an order for the same, payable in Philadelphia, and where the case may require several communications, or, in other words, some lengthened superintendence, the arrangement as above suggested will be entered into. WM. YOUNG, M. D. LCTHE PHONIC TEXT: A METHOD OF TEACHING READING BY THE SIGNS OF SOUND, WITHOUT ALTERING THE ORTHOGRAPHY OF THE LANGUAGE, OR INTRODUCING ANY NEW LETTERS. Addressed to Teachers, AND TO ALL THE FRIENDS OF POPULAR EDUCATION. BY REV. J. C. ZACHOS. [handwriting: Author, April 4, 1805, Vol. 40. P. 222.] BOSTON: PRINTED BY JOHN WILSON AND SON, 222.SOCIAL INFLUENCE, TAKE CARE OF THE BOYS. BY ZELL, AUTHOR OF "AUNT BETSY'S RULE." PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.[*No. 275 Filed May 13th 1865 The Trustees of the Pres. Board of Publication prop[?]*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1864, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY WESTCOTT & THOMSON. LCRESEARCHES ON THE MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND APPLICATIONS OF NITROUS OXIDE, PROTOXIDE OF NITROGEN, OR LAUGHING GAS. BY GEO. J. ZIEGLER, M.D., PHYSICIAN TO THE PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL, MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, MEMBER OF THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA, ETC. ETC. _____ Revised and Republished from the Med. and Surg. Reporter. _____ PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.[*No 569 Filed Aug 25th 1865 Geo J. Ziegler M.D. [Proprietor] Author*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE J. ZIEGLER, M.D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCZOE, OR THE MARTEL PAPERS, A MANUSCRIPT OF THE CONCIERGERIE. "Hid in the day of the Lord's anger." NEW YORK: SHELDON & CO. 1865. Filed Aug. 29, 1865Filed Aug 29. 1865WILDER'S CITY BULLETIN, FOR HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. [To contain Bills of Fare outside, and Business Cards Inside."] E. Ward Wilder, Proprietor Nov. 25, 1865 Vol. 40. Page 915.915[Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by WILLIAM WHITE & CO., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States, for the District of Massachusetts.] DREAM - LIFE A STORY OF THE IDEAL AND THE ACTUAL. Written expressly for the Banner of Light, BY CORA WILBURN, Author of "Agnes, The Step-Mother; or, The Castle of the Sea" - "Daisy Nesbrook; or, Romance of Real Life"- "Adolph; or, The Power of Conscience"-"Cosella Wayne; or, Will and Destiny"-"Jasmine; or, The Discipline of Life"-"Felicia Almay; or, Crime and Retribution;" etc., etc., etc., DEDICATION. To the dear and true friend, tried by time and proven by adversity, whose life of usefulness blends in loving harmony the beautiful Ideal with the requirements of the Actual-to Mrs. Lizzie P. Anderson, this story of a life's experiences, trials and triumphs, is affectionately dedicated by the author. _____ CHAPTER I. Olive Sheldon Willoughby. Olive Sheldon Willoughby, at your service! Relying upon your most gracious indulgence, gentle friends and readers, I present to you the story of my life, and introduce myself without further ceremony. How I was led out of the valley mists unto the mountain heights of spiritual compensation; how my early dream-life resolved itself into realizations far beyond my mortal hopes; how out of sorrow's night was born the refulgent day; how through much tribulation I was brought up hither to the sanctuaries of love and peace; and how the all of life becomes glorified in the knowledge of its uses, it is the purport of this story to tell. I am living now in one of those new settlements, by courtesy termed a city far "out West," on the wide prairie, so suggestive of expansion, of broad, free, all-embracing thought. But, ah! how I miss the sea! first friend of my childhood, and inspirer of the dreams of youth! how I long for the mountains! oracles of the Divinity that they are to me! holiest shrines of inspiration to my soul! I shall behold them soon-my mountain friends. I shall listen to the anthem and the lullaby of ocean; for a fair land beckons invitingly in the distance, with summer flowers and fruit that blooms perennially. We are going when the first June roses shall unfold beneath the azure skies-my husband and my happy self, the faithful Caledonia, my contraband, and, mayhap, a few choice friends. While my loved one is absent, making preparations for our voyage, I take upon myself this task of mingled pain and pleasure, in fulfillment of a duty I owe the world; I sent forth these pages as love tokens from my heart's trial depths. I send them in greeting and in blessing into solitary and mourning hearts; as a warning to the young and romantic not to weave a chain of dreams for life, but to idealize with love and strength of moral purpose the common routine of duty. To the strict utilitarian I would point out the loveliness that everywhere abounds; so that the material striving may not chase from heart and hearthstone the attendant graces of the beautiful. I locked myself in my own room this morning, secure, as I rashly thought, against all interruption. winter's668.WICKES' ILLUSTRATED PHRENO-CHART AND COMPASS OF LIFE, PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSIOGNOMY. "THE HUMAN FACE DIVINE." SIGNS OF CHARACTER, and how to read them on Scientific Principles. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. PHRENO-PHYSIOLOGY. HOW TO CULTIVATE, DEVELOP AND IMPROVE THE BODY AND MIND. PSYCHOLOGY , " THE SCIENCE OF THE SOUL," INCLUDING MAN'S SPIRITUAL NATURE, UNFOLDED AND EXPLAINED IN THE MOST PERFECT HAR- MONY WITH THE HIGHEST CHRISTIANITY. [*7i let March 21.1865*]PROF. WICKES' CHART AND COMPASS OF LIFE. VICTORIA AND ALBERT. WASHINGTON. COMBE. DR. GALL. SPURZHEIM. BRAIN IN THE SKULL. QUEEN VICTORIA. "THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND IS MAN." 2 Peter i : 10. Heb. x.: 16. Eph. iv. Rev. iii. : 20. New System of Phreno-Physiognom[?] [*Filed March 21. 1865*] SCIENCE of MAN.No. 22_ ? Filed Apl. 27, 1865 James Pyle Wickersham Author METHODS OF INSTRUCTION THAT PART OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION WHICH TREATS OF THE NATURE OF THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF KNOWLEDGE AND THE METHODS OF TEACHING THEM ACCORDING TO THAT NATURE. BY JAMES PYLE WICKERSHAM, A.M., PRINCIPAL OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MILLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA ; AND AUTHOR OF "SCHOOL ECONOMY." "The method of nature is the archetype of all methods."--MARCEL. "Man cannot propose a higher and holier object for his study, than education, and all that appertains to education."--COUSIN'S PLATO. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1865.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES PYLE WICKSHAM, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.THE WHITE-HEADED HUNTER. BY THE AUHTOR OF "SQUINT-EYED BOB," "HEAVY-HATCHET," "PRARIE-JAKE," "EAGLE- EYED ZEKE," &c. NEW YORK : GEORGE MUNRO & Co., PUBLISHERS, 137 WILLIA STREET. Filed September 12th, 1865[*Filed Sept 12, 1865*] ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEORGE MUNRO & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]ROSES, BUTTERFLIES, AUTUMN LEAVES, BIRDS, BEAUTIFUL GIFTS, FOR ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. PRANG'S ALBUM PICTURES FOR SALE IN ALL BOOKSTORES. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN VALENTINES ETC. PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & CO. BOSTON.[*√*] Who STOLE the BIRDSNEST. PUBLISHED BY L. PRANG & Co. 159 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865 by Prang Co. in the Clerks Office of the District Court of Mass.[*627.*] [*LC*] [*L. Prang & Co. proprietors*] [*Vol. 40 Page 627*] [*Sept. 7. 1865*] MAINE IN THE WAR FOR THE UNION: A HISTORY OF THE PART BORNE BY MAINE TROOPS IN THE SUPPRESSION OF THE AMERICAN REBELLION. By WILLIAM E. S. WHITMAN, AND CHARLES H. TRUE. LEWISTON: NELSON DINGLEY JR. & CO. PUBLISHERS. 1865.No. 7 March 8. 1865 S Dingley Jr. & Co ProprietorsWHAT IS MAN? OR, MAN IS HIS FIVE-FOLD STATE: 1. The State of Man as he was Created. 2. The Unregenerate State of Man. 3. The Regenerate State of Man. 4. The State of Man between Death and the Resurrection. 5. The State of Man after the Resurrection and the judgment. BY JONATHAN WHITMAN. GLEN'S FALLS, N. Y. : 1865.No 404 Jonathan Whitman Title. Filed July 5. 1865 [*LC*]THE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE THE PAYS EDITED FROM THE FOLIO OF MDCXXIII, WITH VARIOUS READINGS FROM ALL THE EDITIONS AND ALL THE COMMENTATORS, NOTES, INTRODUCTORY REMARKS, A HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE TEXT, AN ACCOUNT OF THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE ENGLISH DRAMA, A MEMOIR OF THE POET, AND AN ESSAY UPON HIS GENIUS BY RICHARD GRANT WHITE VOL. I. BOSTON LITTLE BROWN AND COMPANY 1865 Filed Aug 2nd 1865Filed Aug 2. 1865MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, WITH AN ESSAY TOWARD THE EXPRESSION OF HIS GENIUS, AND AN ACCOUNT OF THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE ENGLISH DRAMA. BY RICHARD GRANT WHITE. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 1865. Filed August 2nd 1865Filed Aug 2 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by RICHARD GRANT WHITE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE.THE NEW HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT [*?*] AN ORIGINAL AMERICAN VERSION. - BY L. WHITEHEAD, SR. - Designs by H. L. Stephen's and G. G. White. NEW YORK: BEADLE AND COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 118 WILLIAM STREET.[*Filed April 15, 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by BEADLE AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ALVORD, PRINTER. [*LC*]MEMOIR OF SOLOMON WILLARD. ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT OF THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT. BY WILLIAM W. WHEILDON. Author June 5. 1865 Vol. 40. Page 404. .. "But the work is done; and posterity ought to know that they are more indebted to Solomon Willard than to any other person for the monument."-[Amos Lawrence. .... "The merits of the noble-spirited man deserve permanent record-[Professor Packard.404AN EXPLANATORY AND PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY OF THE NOTED NAMES OF FICTION; INCLUDING ALSO FAMILIAR PSUEDONYMS, SURNAMES BESTOWED ON EMINENT MEN, AND ANALOGOUS POPULAR APELLATIONS OFTEN REFERRED TO IN LITERATURE AND CONVERSATION. BY WILLIAM A. WHEELER Go eine Urbeit eigentlid nie fertig wird; . . . man fie fur fertig ertlaren muk, wenn man nad Beit und Umftanden das Moglidfte baran gethan hat. Goethe. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1865. [*Vol. 40.*] [*P. 1033..*] [*William A Wheller Author*] [*16. Dec. 1865.*]1033.Sacred Memorial. A GIFT FOR YOU, AS A REMEMBRANCER. BY GERTRUDE RADCLIFFE WHEDON, AUTHOR OF "FLORAL WREATH, OR SENTIMENT OF FLOWERS;" "TWILIGHT MUSINGS;" "IRENE FLORENTINE;" "CRHISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFT;" "ST. VALENTINE'S DAY PRESENT;" ETC., ETC. Oh! wreath my lyre with sweetest flowers, My lyre of broken strings, Emblem of earth's saddened hours, To soar the mind to holier things. A PRESENT FOR ALL SEASONS. ALBANY: WEED, PARSONS AND COMPANY, PRINTERS 1865. [*Filed Dec. 28. 1865*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year of 1865, by GERTRUDE RADCLIFFE WHEDON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. The Western Irishman. An Independent Weekly Paper, Devoted to the Interest of the Irish Population of the Northwest. Garrison on the Negro. William Lloyd Garrison, the noted Boston agitator, delivered a lecture at Smith and Nixon's Hall on Thursday evening. He announced his vocation as an abolitionist ended, but clearly intimated that he was about to enter upon another field of labor ; or, rather, another department of the same field. Having succeeded in making Sambo free, he now proposes to place him upon a political and social equality with the whites. Unlike the tricksters of the Tribune and Republican, he does not urge negro suffrage as a necessity to the preservation of Union sentiment in the South, but as a right to which the negro is entitled equally with the white man. "He is in every respect our equal," exclaimed Garrison, - so far as [?] the remark are [?] "It will! Will it ? We think it most likely, yes ! But, if so, the old fox will lose as much fur in getting out through so narrow and jagged a hole as he did when he was shaken and flung into the dirt, in the Trent affair !" The election in New York, like that in Cook County recently, shows that a large portion of the people did not vote. As in Chicago, so in new York, a majority of them were Irish-Democrats, who have become disgusted with those claiming to be "leaders," and who, owing to their Copperhead proclivities and semi-treasonable teachings, have done nothing but lead from one defeat to another for the last four years. The Irish-American truthfully remarks, on this point, that " the mass of the people have grown utterly weary of a political system in which the nominations are always Decline of the Churches. Many of the eastern religious papers are greatly exercised in regard to what they term " the decline of the churches ." They say the number of attendants is decreasing, and and that a majority of those who remain are but nominal Christians. This is not true of all churches, but is doubtless correct as to a majority of those to whom the article refers - the Protestant. The cause is apparent. The pulpits of these churches have become political-rostrums, and their clergymen stump-orators. They preach politics, and not religion. To go to church is to attend a political gathering. And as clergymen generally prove poor politicians, their congregations tire of them and go to hear those who are better informed. Hence " the decline of the churches ." This decline will doubtless continue Chief Justice Chase, says an ex- change, objects to going into Virginia to hold court ; but he has no objections to going to South Carolina to address negroes. The New York Leader urges the adoption of the Constitutional amendment by the Legislature of New Jersey as a "Democratic measure." It says: "Although by the tactics of the Copperheads this matter has been thrown into the hands of the Republicans, it is pre-eminently a Democratic measure. The Republicans make capital out of it, but they really care nothing about it. Slavery has been abolished and can never by revived, and the Republican party, having accomplished this, is now content. But it is the duty and desire of the Democrats to adopt this ament- FROM PHILADELPHIA. Dedication of a Catholic Church. INCREASE OF CATHOLICS IN PHILADELPHIA. Address by Right Rev. Bishop Wood [*LC*] PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14, 1865. To-day occurred another evidence of the unceasing vitality of our Holy Mother the Church, in this diocese ; or, as the members of the late Presbyterian Convention held at Pittsburg would say, an evidence of the " fearful growth of Papacy," against which they demanded a union of all the Protestant IRISH SOCIETIES. FENIAN BROTHERHOOD - Meets every Tu[?] and Friday at their Hall, northwest corner of and Randolph street. Michael Scanlon, Ce[?] Nicholas Crickard, Treasurer ; T. B. Murphy retary. HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY - the first Friday evening of each month, at roo[?] and 82 West Randolph street. Daniel Walsh, president; James Finnegan, First Vice President; O'Brien, Second Vice President; James Gu[?] Secretary; Patrick Powers, Treasurer; T[?] Adams, Chairman Auditing Committee. ST. BENEDICT'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Located on Chicago Avenue, corner Cass streel ST. MICHAEL'S SOCIETY - Connected w[?] St. Michael's Catholic Church. Organized Charles Bernard, President; Phillip Kriske, President ; T. Adam Bauer, Secretary. ST. PATRICK'S SOCIETY - Room 6 and 7 17 Wells street. Times of meeting, first Monday every month. Wm. J. Onahan, President ; C[?] McDonnell, Vice President ; Edward Hayden, [?] urer, James P. Byrne, Recording Secretary ; A. Duffey, Corresponding Secretary ; M. W. O'[?] Christopher Blackburn, Edward McQuaid. J[?]Aunt Phebe's Ghost. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK NEEKLY HERALD, BY LYDIA WOOD. [Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States of the Southern District of New York.] The Way to Wilmington. WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, BY C. GARNET, U. S. N. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Davitt's Plot WRITTEN FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by James Gordon Bennett, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.]Filed Nov. 16. 1865THE LIVING PRESENT AND THE DEAD PAST: OR, GOD MADE MANIFEST AND USEFUL IN LIVING MEN AND WOMEN AS HE WAS IN JESUS. BY HENRY C. WRIGHT, Author of "The Empire of the Mother," "The Unwelcome Child," "A kiss for a Blow," "The Self-Abnegationist," "Marriage and Parentage." Reverence for Human Beings - the only Safeguard of Human Rights. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY BELA MARSH, 14 BOMFIELD STREET. 1865. [*Henry C. Wright*] [*author*] [*18 august 1866*] [*Vol.40.p.586*] [*Enter [?] [?] [?] of*] [*Henry C. Wright*]581 LCTHE WORLD AT ONE VIEW. ON WHICH ARE SHOWN THE VARIOUS EMPIRES, KINGDOMS, REPUBLICS, STATES, AND COLONIES OF EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA, NORTH AMERICA, SOUTH AMERICA, AUSTRALASIA AND POLYNESIA. THEIR EXTENT IN SQUARE MILES NUMBER OF INHABITANTS CHIEF CITIES POPULATION OF CITIES LATITUDES AND LONGITUDES EMPERORS, KINGS, PRESIDENTS AND GOVERNORS. RAIL ROADS AND CANALS. COURSE AND LENGTH OF RIVERS. HEIGHTS OF MOUNTAINS. SITUATION OF ISLANDS. LENGTH, BREADTH AND AREA OF OCEANS, SEAS AND LAKES VALUE OF COINS OF THE VARIOUS NATIONS IN UNITED STATES MONEY. NATIONAL DEBTS. ARMIES, NAVIES, AND COMMERCIAL NAVIES OF EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN STATES. EXTEND, POPULATION, AND LANGUAGES OF THE GRAND DIVISIONS OF THE GLOBE COMPLIED AND ARRANGED FROM THE MOST RECENT AND POPULAR AUTHORITIES, BY WILLIAM WORTS, NEW-YORK.Filed Febry 13, 1865.THE WORD. WALKS FROM EDEN. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "WIDE WIDE WORLD." "They that be of faith, are blessed with faithful Abraham." New York: ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, 530 BROADWAY. 1866.Filed [Nvr?] 9, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by CARTER & BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by SMITH & McDOUGAL, 82 & 84 Beekman St.WOODWARD'S GRAPERIES AND Horticultural Buildings, BY GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, ARCHITECTS & HORTICULTURISTS. NEW YORK: GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, 37 PARK ROW. Office of THE HORTICULTURIST, 1865.Filed May 24, 1865 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1865, by GEO. E. & F. W. WOODWARD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. STEPHEN HALLET PRINTER, No. 58 Fulton Street.No. 26 Filed January 27th 1865 by E. M. Woodward Author OUR CAMPAIGNS; OR, THE MARCHES, BIVOUACS, BATTLES, INCIDENTS OF CAMP LIFE AND HISTORY OF OUR REGIMENT DURING ITS THREE YEARS TERM OF SERVICE TOGETHER WITH A SKETCH OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, UNDER GENERALS McCLELLAN, BURNSIDE, HOOKER, MEADE AND GRANT. By E. M. WOODWARD, Adjutant, Second Pa. Reserves. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY JOHN E. POTTER, No. 617 SANSOM STREET. 1865.[Written expressly for Wilkes' Spirit of the Times.] THE TROTTING-HORSE OF AMERICA, HOW TO TRAIN AND DRIVE HIM. WITH REMINISCENCES OF THE TROTTING TURF. BY HIRAM WOODRUFF. Entered in the Clerk's Office of the Southern District of New York, by Hiram Woodruff, of Jamaica, Long Island.]filed Jan. 24. 1865