[*No 822 Filed Sep 11, 1868 Claxton Remsen & Haffelfinger Props*] THE COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY ON 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, GILL, 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 Bible Commentaries, AND EMBRACING NEARLY ALL THAT IS VALUABLE IN HENRY, SCOTT, AND DODDRIDGE. 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. 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 SEVERAL MAPS, AND MANY WOOD-CUTS, ILLUSTRATIVE OF SCRIPTURE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, ANTIQUITIES, ETC. MATT.—JOHN. PHILADELPHIA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER. 1869.Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, by JOSEPH FESSENDEN, JOHN. C. HOLBROOK, and LEMUEL SHATTUCK, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Vermont. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LC[*No 825 Filed Sep 11. 1868 Claxton Remsen & Haffelfinger Proprs*] THE COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY ON 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, GILL, 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 Bible Commentaries, AND EMBRACING NEARLY ALL THAT IS VALUABLE IN HENRY, SCOTT, AND DODDRIDGE. 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. EDITED BY REV. WILLIAM JENKS, D.D., PASTOR OF GREEN ST. CHURCH, BOSTON; MEMBER OF THE AMER. ANTIQ. AND MASS. HISTOR. SOCIETIES, AND FORMERLY PROEFESSOR OF ORIENTAL LANGUAGES, AND OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, IN BOWDOIN COLL., MAINE. EMBELLISHED WITH SEVERAL MAPS, AND MANY WOOD-CUTS, ILLUSTRATIVE OF SCRIPTURE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, ANTIQUITIES, ETC. RUTH--PSALM LXIII. PHILADELPHIA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER. 1869.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six, by JOHN C. HOLBROOK, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Vermont. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, by WILLIAM JENKS and JOHN C. HOLBROOK, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Vermont. ------------------------ Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. ------------------- EDITORIAL NOTICE. THROUGH 'the good hand of GOD' upon the Editor, and his valued assistants, (who have been the same in this vol as the preceding, another stage is reached, in this undertaking of great labor and high responsibility. Grateful to GOD and to the religious community, for the degree of favor accorded to the portions of the work already published, the Editor trusts, that the present volume will not be found less valuable in its preparation and accompaniments than the others. While it is not intended, as has been observed in the general Preface, to be a work of controversy, it could not but be, that, as a faithful exposition of GOD's Word, it should exhibit a distinct doctrinal character, for which, of course, no apology is offered. But that it should answer all the wishes of mere scholars, could hardly be expected by any judicious, reflecting individual. The long and patient investigations of critical questions, in which many modern writers have meritoriously indulged, as they could be appreciated only by persons acquainted with exegetics, and the original languages of the SS. have been but rare[l]y followed out; yet, it is hoped, are occasionally, and as the greatly limited space assigned could permit, so alluded to, the sources of further information so indicated, and the results of biblical research in such manner reported, as will accommodate the wishes and necessities of [t]hose classes of readers, for whom the plan of the work was originally designed, and who are found among its patrons and friends. That GOD may continue to bless the effort, and render it instrumental in promoting a more eager investigation of his Word, cause it to blend delight and interest with the inquiry, and glorify Himself in its usefulness, is, while he asks the continued prayers of the friends of Divine Truth, the hearty desire of the Editor, WILLIAM JENKS. BOSTON, May 11th, 1836. -------------- LIST OF ENGRAVINGS IN VOL. II. View of the present state of Ramah - - - 1 Sam. 7:1. p. 43 View of Mt. Tabor - - - 1 Sam. 10:3. p.50 View of the present state of Sidon - - - 1 K. 5:6. p. 217 View of the walls of Jerusalem, and the ascent from the valley of Jeshoshaphat - - - 2 K. 18:17. p. 341 View of the river Jordan - - - 2 K. 5:10. p[343?] Cedars of Lebanon now standing - - - 2 K. 19:23. p. 346 Ruins of Tadmor (Palmyra) - - - 2 Chr. 8:4. p. 445 Olive trees now standing in the garden of Gethsemane - - - Ps. 52:8. p. 832 The above views are authentic, from sketches taken on the spot. One sort of oriental 'veil,' or head mantle - - - Ruth 3:15 p. 15 Abyssinian military 'horn' - - - 1 Sam. 2:1 p. 24 Arab 'maiden going out to draw water,' - - - 1 Sam. 9:11. 47 Syrian lyre or 'harp' of the time of the Maccabees - 1 Sam. 10:5. 50 Ancient 'pipes,' (also used by the Egyptians,) from Herculaneum - - - 1 Sam. 10:5. 50 Ancient trumpet pipe from Herculaneum (cornet ?) 1 Sam. 10:5. 50 Syrian ploughs, (with 'coulters,') and ploughing - 1 Sam. 13:20-21. 60 Arab 'mattock' - - - 1 Sam. 13:20, 21. 60 Ancient Egyptian 'fork' - - - 1 Sam. 13:20, 21. 60 Diagram of oriental method of furrowing - - 1 Sam. 14:14. 62 Complete suit of ancient armor - - - 1 Sam. 17:5-7. 74 Ancient Samaritan helmet and shoulder piece, and scaly 'mail' completely covering the body even to the extremities - - - 1 Sam. 17:5-7. 74 Mediterranean fresh curd or 'cheese-baskets,' of green leaves, for milk curdled without souring 'cheeses' 1 Sam. 17:18. 76 Triangular musical instrument - - - 1 Sam. 18:6. 80 Ancient and modern Egyptian '3 stringed instrument' 1 Sam. 18:6. 80 Ancient Egyptian harp and naked female kneeling, & c. 'playing upon it with the hand' - - - 1 Sam. 19:9. 84 Persian 'bowing, stooping with his face toward the earth' 1 Sam. 24:8. 99 Splendid squamated coat of mail (gold and copper) of an early Egyptian king - - - 2 Sam. 1:9. 123 Oriental 'bier' or 'funeral chariot' - - - 2 Sam. 3:31. 130 Ancient Egyptian lyre or 'harp' - - - 2 Sam.6:5. 136 Ancient Egyptian 'four stringed instrument' - - 2 Sam. 6:5. 136 Ancient and modern oriental 'tom tom' or 'drum' - 2 Sam. 6:5. 136 Ancient Egyptian 'sistrum' (kem-kem) - - - 2 Sam. 6:5. 136 Herculanean 'lyre' and 'timbrel' - - - 2 Sam. 6:5. 136 Ancient Egyptian 'ark' or shrine, with idolatrous emblems; (from Elephantine) - - - 2 Sam. 6:13. 138 Figure 'dancing and playing the harp,' or lyre, from Herculaneum - - - 2 Sam. 6:14. 138 Ancient Egyptian praying figure - - - 2 Sam. 8:18. 142 Oriental house, and open, pillared and balconied 'court' 2 Sam. 11:9. 150 Ancient Barbarian, Abyssinian, and Irish, or Phenician (2 [shown?] - - - 2 Sam. 12:30. 156 Ancient Egyptian 'hand-dart' - - - - - 2 Sam. 18:14. 175 Pillar' of Absalom, still standing in Palestine. - 2 Sam. 18:18. 175 Hand,' or military standard of Mahomet - - - 2 Sam. 18:18. 175 Ancient Egyptian ' boat' with sails and oars - - 2 Sam. 19:18. 179 Ancient Egyptian bronze, brass, or steel bow, and feathered and barbed arrow - - - - - - 2 Sam. 22:35. 190 Ancient Egyptian standing ' cherub' - - - - 1 K. 6:23. 220 Ground plan of the magnificent ancient temple-palace of Karnac, at Thebes, Egypt - - - - - 1 K. 7:2-12. 221 Ancient Egyptian symbolic and linear hieroglyphics for prayer - - - - - - - - - 1 K. 8:22. 227 Splendid ancient Egyptian 'throne,' answering the description of Solomon's - - - - - - 1 K. 10:18, 19. 238 An ancient Egyptian red idol-cow, with idolatrous emblems - - - - - - - - 1 K. 12:26-29. 247 Hieroglyphic name of Shishak, from ancient Egyptian monuments - - - - - - - - 1 K. 14:25. 254 Oriental 'barrels,' 'cruse,' travelling 'bottle,' and 'oil vessel ' - - - - - - - - 1 K. 17:12. 263 Splendid steel, brass, silver and gold ' thigh-piece of armor of an early Egyptian king - - - - 1 K. 22:34 287 Four kings of oriental 'lattice' from an ancient building in Cairo - - - - - - - - 2 K. 1:2. 290 Ancient Balearian 'slinger,' and 'slings,' and 'sling- stone' - - - - - - - - - 2 K. 3:25. 299 Ancient Egyptian priest, turning balls of incense, on a 'hand' or 'censer' (Heb. kaph) - - - - 2 K. 10:21-27. 325. Hieroglyphic name of So, Sua, (Sabakoftep) from ancient Egyptian monuments - - - - - 2 K. 17:4. 343 Ancient sculpture near Kermanshah (in ancient Media) supposed to represent the carrying of the ten tribes into captivity by Shalmaneser, the Assyrian - - 2 K. 17:6. 344 Hieroglyphic name of Tirhakah (Tehrak) king of Ethiopia and Egypt, from ancient Egyptian monuments 2K. 19:9. 353 Hieroglyphic name of Pharaoh-Necho (Neco) from do. 2 K. 23:29. 369 Ancient Egyptian and modern oriental ' drums,' trumpet, and fife - - - - - - - - 1 Chr. 15:15, 19, 24, 28. 404 Ancient double ' pipe,' and long 'trumpet' and ' cornet or hautboy - - - - - - - 1 Chr. 15:16, 9,24,28 404 Herculanean flageolet and 'cymbals' - - - 1 Chr. 15:16, 19, 24, 28 404 Ancient Egyptian ' flesh-hooks' - - - - - 1 Chr. 28:17. 428 Oriental custom of 'submission' ('giving the hand under') - - - - - - - - - - 1 Chr. 29:24. 432 Solomon's ' brazen altar,' according to Calmet - - 2 Chr. 4:1, 2. 438 'Molten sea,' according to Calmet - - - - 2 Chr. 4:1, 2 438 Ancient Egyptian sculpture representing the 'service,' or subjection of Judah - - - - - - 2 Chr. 12:8. 451 Portrait of king Rehoboam from Karnac temple - 2 Chr. 12:8. 452 Cairn of Tartary; Guebre 'high place' for exposure of dead bodies; North American Indian mound; Celtic, or Druidic 'high place;' circular temple of Baal in Ireland, with intrenchment, 'high place' and altar 2 Chr. 14:2-5 45[?] Hieroglyphic name of Zerah, (Osrkn) from ancient Egyptian monuments - - - - - - 2 Chr. 15:9. [4?]56 Ancient Balista for throwing arrows - - - - 2 Chr. 26:14, 15. 481 Ancient steel bow for darts, used in sieges - - 2 Chr. 26:14, 15. 481 Ancient spring-machine for throwing rocks in sieges 2 Chr. 26:14, 15. 481 Another ancient machine with weights for the same purpose - - - - - - - - - 2 Chr. 26:14, 15. 481 Another ancient machine with metal spring for do. - 2 Chr. 26:14, 15. 481 Ancient Persian 'daric' with 'great crown' and fire- altar - - - - - - - - - - Ezra 2:68. 513 Oriental letters, ancient and modern - - - - Ezra 4:7, 8. 517 Oriental 'roll,' 'book,' 'pen' and 'ink-stand' - - Ezra 6:1. 521 Names of Cyrus (Kusruesch) Darius (Darheusch) and Xerxes (Khschhersche) with the title ' king of kings,' in the ancient Zend (arrowhead) alphabet ; and Xerxes in Egyptian hieroglyphics, and the three kinds of arrowhead alphabet - - - - - Ezra, at end. 53[3?] Ancient Egyptian 'wine-press' - - - - - Neh. 13:15. 56[8?] Ground plans of the ancient ruins (terrace, temple, palace, audience halls, &c.) at Persepolis - - - Esth. 1 2-6. 572 Medo-Persian king on a golden 'throne,' with 'golden crown.' 'golden sceptre.' &c. from the ancient monuments of the Medo-Persian empire at Persepolis - Esth. 5:2. 581 Triumphal procession 'on horseback' with 'royal apparel,' 'great crown,' &c. from ancient monuments existing at Persepolis - - - - - - - Esth. 6:8-[?] 583 Oriental 'stocks' - - - - - - - Job 14:27. 633 Ancient Egyptian ' stocks' - - - - - Job 14:27 633 Javanese shield, with boss, 'boss[?]' and spike - - Job 15:26 638 Modern 'horn' of distinction; the 'tantour' of the Druses, females - - - - - - - Job 16:15. [5?]40 Hieroglyphic name of an Egyptian king, contemporary with Moses (?) still existing on crude bricks of Egypt Job 24:16. 660 Plesiosaurus, from fossil remains by Cuvier, 'dead things under the waters' (?) - - - - - - Job 26:5. 662 'Booth which the keeper' of crops 'buildeth' in Tehama, Arabia - - - - - - - - Job 27:18. 565 Broom plant, genista ('juniper' (?) Heb.) - - - Job 30:4 572 Flying 'dragon,' draco volans, of zoologists - - Job 30:29. 675 Ancient Syracusan grave or tomb; representing 'bars of the pit' (?) - - - - - - - - Job 33:18. 683 Ancient oriental, and occidental zodiacs - - - Job 38:32. 699 Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics illustrating the phrase 'bottles of heaven' - - - - - - - Job 38:37. 700 Ancient Egyptian barbed 'fish-spears' - - - Job 41:7. 707 Ancient Egyptian harpoons with shaft, and metal blade Job 41:7. 707 Oriental sling and sling-bullet - - - - - Job 41:28. 708 Ancient Egyptian 'horn of plenty' (Keren-happuch, ?) Job 42:14. (?) Ancient Egyptian siege, showing testudines, and other armor, and arms - - - - - - - Ps. 6:12. 726 Ancient Egyptian regal shield, semi-cylindrical, probabaly, like the Roman four feet shield, 'compassing about' half the width or more of the person - - Ps. 18:2. 748 Yama, the Hindoo 'Soul-Catcher,' with his 'Snare' - Ps. 18:5. [?]48 Idolatrous 'banners,' 'set up' by Egyptians and Romans, &c. and 'hand' - - - - - - Ps 20:9. [?]54 Ancient Egyptian eleven stringed 'harp' - - - Ps. 34:2. 780 'Bay tree' - - - - - - - - - Ps. 38:35. 794 Ancient classical 'tear-bottles' or lachrymatories - Ps. 56:[8?] 837 Protection beneath 'the shadow of wings.' represented in an Ancient Egyptian symbol - - - - Ps. 57:[?] 837 Ancient 'arrows' which 'cut in pieces' - - - Ps. 58:7. 840 Representation of the ancient Egyptian notion of 'weighing' the character (of a deceased person) in 'the balance' - . - - - - - - Ps. 62:9. 84[0?] The future volume of the Comprehensive Commentary will be illustrated by numerous authentic views of places mentioned in the Scriptures, (including several of Petra, &c.) as they exist at the present day ; from a large collection in the hands of the publishers. See a notice of BUSH'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF SCRIPTURE, (forming a companion to this work,) in this volume.No. 821 Filed Sep. 11. 1868 Claxton Remsen & Haffelfinger Proprs THE COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY ON 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, GILL, 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 Bible Commentaries, AND EMBRACING NEARLY ALL THAT IS VALUABLE IN HENRY, SCOTT, AND DODDRIDGE. 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. 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 SEVERAL MAPS, AND MANY WOOD-CUTS, ILLUSTRATIVE OF SCRIPTURE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, ANTIQUITIES, ETC. ACTS--REVELATION. PHILADELPHIA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER. 1869.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight, by THE BRATTLEBORO' TYPOGRAPHIC CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Vermont. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, by WILLIAM JENKS and JOHN C. HOLBROOK, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Vermont. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CLAXTON, REMSEN, & HAFFELFINGER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PUBLISHERS' ADVERTISEMENT. In presenting to subscribers the fifth and last volume of the Comprehensive Commentary, the publishers cannot refrain from from expressing their pride and pleasure in being the means of laying before the religious public so important and valuable a work, complete. No pains or expense have been spared to render it in every respect worthy of patronage; and it may justly be said, that no work was ever issued in this country which more completely fulfilled all the promises of the original proposals than this. The number of pages in every volume except the last, exceeds the number stipulated for in the prospectus; while the engravings are very much more numerous and expensive than was originally anticipated. The amount of matter comprised in the work is almost incredible. The pages are as long and nearly as wide as those of the common quarto Bibles, and the quantity of reading matter, in the whole work, (exclusive of the Supplement,) is equal to that in nearly seventy common octavos of 450 pages each. Printed in such a manner, the matter contained in the five volumes of the Commentary, would have cost the subscribers one hundred and seventy-five dollars, or about THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS per volume! Or reverse the calculation; and the publishers have furnished subscribers with this great amount of valuable biblical matter, at the rate of less than twenty-five cents each for octavo volumes of 450 pages! A library, indeed, of the most valuable materials, equal to 70 octavo volumes, for fifteen dollars!! The expense of editing has been more than treble the original calculation; and the whole cost of 'getting up' the work (exclusive of paper, printing and binding) has been about FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. -In conclusion, the publishers return their thanks to those of the subscribers who have continued cheerfully to receive and pay for the successive volumes of the Commentary, and they trust that none such will ever lament having, by their names and patronage, aided in bringing before the American people so important a work, and one calculated to be so extensively useful in our land. It is, in fact, as the publishers believe, a national work, adapted to the times, and to the circumstances of the people of the United States; and one of the most stupendous literary enterprises ever undertaken in America. No man, surely, will ever repent having purchased the work for his own use, or regret to leave so rich a legacy, and so valuable a heirloom to his descendants. The Supplementary, or sixth volume of the Commentary will be found an almost indispensable companion to the original work, and an invaluable aid to the Minister, Sabbath School Teacher, and every one who desires to study the Bible; and it is to be hoped, that every subscriber will make his set complete by adding this valuable volume. JUNE, 1838. EDITOR'S NOTICE. Having now, by the Divine blessing, been permitted to bring a close this fifth volume, which, with the Supplement, will complete the work, that, six years ago, I entered upon with trembling; it is my heart's desire to bless and praise God for his great goodness experienced throughout it. To his glory, and the furtherance of his kingdom of love, righteousness, holiness and peace, be this labor consecrated and devoted; and may He accept and deign to bless it, for the Redeemer's sake! No alteration, of great moment, has been made in the arrangements for conducting this volume; but the same helpers have been with me, and their efficient and indispensable exertions appear on every page of it. To the sound judgement and orthodox heart of my invaluable friend, the Rev. Mr. HOADLY, and to the assiduity, care, and taste of my son, J.W JENKS, M.A., the work, in all its parts, since their early connection with it, is abundantly indebted. A few contributions of scattered notes have been made by others, and are acknowledged in their places, excepting some which were kindly sent by my friend, REV. J WARD, and received too late, and a dissertation by REV. MR. BARSTOW; for both which, however, I tender my sincere thanks. Nothing but such a diligent comparison, as this work was necessarily required, of the labors of HENRY and SCOTT, could have shown how greatly the letter was indebted to the former, especially in the Old Testament; and the lack of acknowledgement can be accounted for, and reconciled with principle, only by the consideration, that, possibly, if it had been made in every case where it was due, the work would have been less acceptable to persons of the 'establishment,' whom the writer was very desirous to influence favorably. In the last volume of the New Testament, the originality and force of Dr. SCOTT'S mind more peculiarly display themselves; and to this portion of his labors, probably, may be with most originality and force of Dr. SCOTT'S mind more peculiarly display themselves; and to this portion of his labors, probably, may be with most justice applied the well-known commendations of the present bishop of Calcutta; commendation in which generally I can join with great cordiality; holding, as I do, in most respects, the same theological views: yet I can by no means admit, that he is, at any moment, forgetful of his system. On the contrary, no occasion is suffered to escape,-and it may be satisfactorily accounted for,-in which he does not evince his own peculiarities. For this, however, there is abundant occasion to be grateful to GOD; since, without question, the high and just popularity of the excellent and finished work of this venerable man, combined with its extensive circulation, has tended to produce more distinct tones of evangelical sentiment, and a greater degree of uniformity in it, than previously obtained. The plan of re-editing, in this country, Henry's Exposition in an abridged form, originated with J.C HOLBROOK, Esq., and was by him communicated to me. It was soon agreed to combine this with Scott's admirable work, as far as practicable, and to add illustrations from all available sources. To the accomplishment of this plan, brought out into its necessary details successively, MR. HOLBROOK has devoted himself with unabating industry, talent and perserverance, and a resolution to spare no needful expense, not withstanding the overwhelming embarrassments of times unfavorable to literary enterprise. I had feared, that consequent disappointments, and loss of property, would have greatly retarded the appearance of the work, or compelled to its utter abandonment. But the formation of a stock company, under Mr. H's superintendence, has, it the good providence of GOD, secured now to the Christian community among us its entire publication. It leaves the press with many prayers. I trust, for its usefulness; and the originator and conductor of the enterprise is not to be forgotten in them. It may be necessary to observe, that, in the notes, illustrations, and original remarks, a considerable range of research has been indulged in, without any other restriction of names, or subjects, than the occasion, and the necessary limits of the work, required. From this cause one advantage, of no small moment, is anticipated,-the creation of a habit, in the readers, of making all their inquiries and acquisitions concur to the elucidation of the blessed Word of GOD, and the application of its salutary truths to the diversified character and wants of man, in his education to be useful here, and prepared for higher service and blessedness in eternity. BOSTON, June 1st, 1838. LIST OF ENGRAVINGS IN VOL. V. View of Alexandria----p.32 View of Damascus----"47 View of Antioch----"98 View of Athens----"98 View of Cyrene in Africa----"98 Classical 2, 3 and 4-horse ChariotsNo 824 Filed Sep 11. 1868 Claxton Remsen & Haffelfinger Proprs THE COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY ON 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, GILL, 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 Bible Commentaries, AND EMBRACING NEARLY ALL THAT IS VALUABLE IN HENRY, SCOTT, AND DODDRIDGE. 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. EDITED BY REV. WILLIAM JENKS, D.D., PASTOR OF GREEN ST. CHURCH, BOSTON; MEMBER OF THE AMER. ANTIQ. AND MASS. HISTOR. SOCIETIES, AND FORMERLY PROEFESSOR OF ORIENTAL LANGUAGES, AND OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, IN BOWDOIN COLL., MAINE. EMBELLISHED WITH SEVERAL MAPS, AND MANY WOOD-CUTS, ILLUSTRATIVE OF SCRIPTURE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, ANTIQUITIES, ETC. GENESIS--JUDGES. PHILADELPHIA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER. 1869.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, by JOHN C. HOLBROOK, and LEMUEL SHATTUCK, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Vermont. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LIST OF MAPS AND ENGRAVINGS IN VOLUME I. ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD. Modern map of the supposed site of Eden, Gen. 2: 10--14. P. 27 Sacred and other utensils of the ancient Egyptians, - - Ex. 25: 29 3[?] The Hindoo Kreeshna and the serpent, supposed to present Flowering almond branch, - - - - - Ex. 26: 33. 3[??] a traditional trace of the prophecy, - - - Gen. 3: 15. 36 Figure of an ancient Egyptian god, - - - - Ex. 23: 2. 323 Most ancient known forms of 'the harp and organ,' - Gen. 4: 21. 44 Caps of ancient Egyptian priests, &c. (mitres?) - - - Ex. 28: 4. 323 Arab house, (the form of Noah's ark?) - - - Gen. 6: 15. 51 Pomegranate branch, flower, and fruit, - - - Ex. 2: 34. 326 Coins recording Noah's preservation in the ark, - - Gen. 8: 58. 58 Inscription 'holiness to the lord,' in six ancient alphabets Ex. 28: 36. 326 Birs Nimrod, and an elevation of the tower of Babel, - Gen. 11: 4. 67 'Bonnets,' from ancient Egyptian monuments, - - Ex. 29: 9. 328 Pyramids of India, America, and Egypt, - - - Gen. 11: 4. 68 Ancient incense altar, from Herculaneum, - - Ex. 30: 1--6. 332 Babylonian brick, - - - - - - Gen. 11: 4. 68 'Ark' and 'mercy seat,' (after Calmet,) - - - Ex. 37: 1--9. 358 Oriental attitude in bowing, - - - - Gen. 23: 7. 111 'Table of shew-bread,' (after the Rabbins and Josephus,) Ex. 37: 10--[?]5. 359 Oriental tombs in the rock, - - - - Gen. 23: 9. 111 'Table of shew-bread,' (after the arch of Titus,) - Ex. 37: 10--15. 359 Female ornaments, - - - - - - Gen. 24: 22. 115 'Candlestick,' (after Watsius,) - - - - Ex: 37: 17--24. 359 Lentiles, (of which 'red pottage' is made,) - - Gen. 25: 30. 121 'Altar of burnt-offering,' (after Calmet,) - - - Ex: 38: 1--7. 360 Arab family tent, - - - - - - Gen. 26: 25. 124 'High Priest's' dress, (after Witsius,) - - - Ex. 19: 1--31. 362 Teraphim, ('images') - - - - - Gen. 31: 19. 142 'High Priest's' dress, (after Calmet,) - - Ex. 19: 1--31. 362 Tabret, (Heb. 'toph,') - - - - - - - Gen. 31: 27 143 Tabernacle set up, - - - - - Ex. 40: 17--33. 365 'Camel's Furniture,' - - - - - Gen. 31: 34. 145 Arab 'oven,' (after Niebuhr,) - - - - Lev. 2: 4, 5, 7. 37[?] Ancient (Celtic?) mound, circles, and alters, (a galeed?) Gen. 31: 44--49. 145 Camel's foot, - - - - Lev. 11: 3--8. [ ?]9[ ?] Oriental attitude in bowing, - - - - - Gen. 33: 3. 151 Egyptian sacred Ibis, (trans. 'great owl,') - - Lev. 11: 17. 396 Oriental travelling tent, - - - - - Gen. 33: 18. 152 Domestic utensils of the ancient Egyptians, - - Lev. 11: 32, 35 397 Oriental 'signets,' - - - - - - Gen. 38: 18. 168 Ancient Egyptian 'balance,' - - - - Lev. 20: 35, 36. 423 Triumphal procession of a Pharaoh, - - - Gen. 41: 42, 43. 178 Shew-bread, - - - - - - - Lev. 24: 5--9. 435 Hieroglyphic name of Petaphre, (Potiphar?) - - Gen. 41: 45. 178 Ancient Egyptian method of numeration, - - - Num. 1: 44--47. 453 Egyptian seven-eared wheat, - - - - Gen. 41: 47. 179 Method of encampment of the Israelites, - - - Num. 3: 34. 456 Ancient Egyptian coin, - - - - - Gen. 41: 46--49. 179 Ancient Egyptian (oil?) vessel, - - - - Num. 4: 7--9. 46[?] Ancient Egyptian implements of agriculture, - - Gen. 42: 57. 180 Lotus flower, - - - - - - Num. 11: 5, 478 Ancient Egyptian covered wagons, - - - - Gen. 45: 19. 192 Ancient censer, - - - - - Num. 16: 39. 499 Hieroglyphic name of a Pharaoh, - - - Gen. 47: 1. 196 Ancient sculpture of the 'unicorn' - - - Num. 23: 22. 522 Hieroglyphic name of a Pharaoh, - - Ex. 1: 8. 216 Ancient Egyptian 'bedstead,' - - - - - Deut. 3: 11. 561 Papyrus, (transl. 'bulrushes ... flags,') - Ex. 2: 3. 219 Modern Egyptian watering machine,- - - Deut. 11: 10. 584 Ancient Egyptian sandals, - - - - Ex. 3: 5. 224 Ancient Egyptian 'yoke,' - - - - - Deut. 21: 3. 608 Arab 'kneading troughs,' - - - - - Ex. 12: 34. 256 Oriental 'threshing floor,' and 'threshing,' - - Deut. 25: 4. 61[?] Harness of the horses of a Pharaoh, - - - - Ex. 14: 6. 263 Queen of Ceylon, (with sacred (?) 'spot' upon the forehead,) Deut. 32: 6. 644 Map of the place of passing the Red Sea, - - - Ex. 14:21, 22. 266 Druidical temple of Stone-henge, (a gilgal?) - - Josh. 4:20. 678 Ancient Egyptian 'captains,' mounted in a chariot, Ex. 15: 4. 268 Scythian scythe-chariots, - - - - - Josh. 11: 4. 706 Ancient Egyptian weapons and armour, - - Ex. 17: 10. 277 Ancient Egyptian war-chariots, - - - - Josh. 18: 16 833 S[?]ittim' tree, (acacia,. - - - Ex. 25: 10. 315 Terebinth tree, (transl. 'oak.') - - - - Josh. 24: 26. 744 Ark of the covenant, (supposed form,) - Ex. 25: 10 - 17. 316 Ancient and modern Egyptian 'lock,' - - - Judg. 3: 23, 25. 758 Ancient Egyptian goddess Sme, (protecting mother,) illustrating Ancient Egyptian method of writing, - - - - Judg. 5: 14. 76[?] the form of the 'cherubim,' - - - Ex. 25: 18. 316 Ancient (Celtic?) monumental 'pillar,' (an ebenezer?) Judg. 9: 6. 78[?] Abraham offering up Isaac Mount Sina. Setting up the Tabernacle Mount Tabor [*LC*] No 823 Filed Sept. 1[8]9. 1868 Claxton Remsen & Haffelfinger Propr THE COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY ON 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, GILL, 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 Bible Commentaries, AND EMBRACING NEARLY ALL THAT IS VALUEABLE IN HENRY, SCOTT, AND DODDRIDGE. COVENIENTLY ARRANGED FOR FAMILY AND PRIVATE READING, AND AT THE SAME TIME PARTICULARLY ADPARTED 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 ENGRAVINGS, ON WOOD AND STEEL, OF SCRIPTURE SCENES, AND ILLUSTRATIVE OF SCRIPTURE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, ANTIQUITIES, ETC. PSALM LXIV.--MALACHI. PHILADELPHIA : CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER. 1869 2565. 1700 1381Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven, by THE BRATTLEBORO' TYPOGRAPHIC CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Vermont. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, by WILLIAM JENKS and JOHN C. HOLBROOK, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Vermont. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PUBLISHERS' ADVERTISEMENT. It having been ascertained, that the matter for the present volume would, on the original plan, extend to nearly 1200 pages, it became necessary either to alter the plan, or extend the work to six volumes. The latter course, it was believed would hardly meet the approbation of subscribers, and as the price would by no means warrant so great an increase as 400 pages, (equal to half a volume,) the former seemed the only course left. The chief alterations are in the size of the type, in some parts, and the substitution of the select, brief, and valuable Marg. Ref. of the Polyglott Bible, for the more voluminous, and now generally believed, less valuable ones of Scott. It is hoped this decision will create no dissatisfaction, when it is considered, that all the volumes have, thus far, been considerably larger than the prospectus promised, and illustrated with many more Maps and Engravings. EDITORIAL NOTICE. In presenting to the Christian public the present volume, I have thought it barely necessary to state, after an expression of devout thanks to the Great Head of the Church, for his preserving goodness, thus far, that Rev. Mr. HOADLEY, and Mr. J. W. JENKS, my son, have, as in the two preceding volumes, been my only, though indispensable, aids in conducting it to its completion. More of compression, as will be seen in the advertisement of the publishers, has been necessary, than previously; but an enlargement of the page, and some few alterations, that will be, it is hoped, received as improvements, have increased the matter itself, which will be found, through the liberality of the publishers, copiously illustrated by the accompanying engravings. The continued prayers of Christian friends are unfeignedly requested, that, notwithstanding the great pressure of 'the times' on every enterprise, this laborious work may be safely and speedily conducted to a happy conclusion, --for assisting the churches of Christ with scriptural knowledge, and advancing the interests of his kingdom. BOSTON, May 24th, 1837 WILLIAM JENKS LIST OF ENGRAVINGS IN VOL. III. Ancient Egyptian Wine-making View of Mt. Carmel; and of a Harem at Damascus p. 308 Do. or, oppressed Hebrew Brick-making - - p. 35 View of Pyramids and Nile - - - - - - - " 365 View of Arched street in Jerusalem Ancient War-chariot, in career View of Rock-hewn tomb, Petra - - " 112 Ancient Troops, marching - - - - - " 513 View of 'Tomb of the Kings,' Jerusalem Ancient Standards and Weapons - - - - - " 643 Wounding the head and hairy scalp' Ps. 68:21. 9 'Dragon'-symbol (regal?) of anc. Eg. Is. 27:1. 385 Long-continued attitude of prayer in Oriental 'plummet,' square, 'line' the East - - - - - - Ps. 77:2. 27 and 'rule' - - - - - Is. 28:17. 389 Ancient mourning trumpet - - Ps. 88: title. 43 Threshing instrument, with teeth' - Is. 28:27. 390 Druses' 'horn' of confidence - - Ps. 92:10. 54 'Fitches ?' and 'cummin' - - Is. 28:27. 391 Coney (gazelle of Laborde) - - - Ps. 104:18. 70 'Staff' (or rod") and threshing song, Herculanean harp - - - - Ps. 108:2. 80 (ancient Egyptian) - - - Is. 28:27. 391 Anc. Egypt. 'footstool,' with 'enemies,' Anc. besieging 'towers' (metsuroth?) Is. 29:3. 392 Scythians? bound beneath - Ps. 110:1. 83 Reed-'pen,' inkstand,' and 'tablet,' Anc. Eg. 'sowing' and 'seed-basket' Ps. 127:5. 114 (ancient Egyptian - - - Is. 30:8 395 'Ivory couch' 'steps,' and 'pillow' Ps. 132:3. 118 Oriental 'winnowing fan' - - Is. 30:24. 397 Eight ancient musical instruments - Ps.: end. 139 Ancient war-'galleys, with oars,' and Gothic torc, 'ornament' - - - Prov. 1:9. 142 'gallant ship' - - - - Is. 33:21. 404. Coney (Jerboa) - - - - - Prov. 30:26. 235 Diagram explaining the Mirage - Is. 35:7. 409 Gem, comp. the aged to grasshoppers Eccl. 12:5 . 276 Circular oriental tent, 'spread out' Is. 40:22. 418 'Pitcher' for 'drawing water' - - Eccl. 12:6. 277 Oriental 'Threshing instrument' - Is. 41:15. 420 Al-henna, (tr. 'cypress') - - - Cant. 1:13. 286 Oriental 'plane' and 'compass' - Is. 44:13. 431 Nuptial (or funeral?) 'bed' - - Cant. 3:7. 291 Chaldean mythological relic - - Is. 46:1. 438 Oriental palanquin (Heb. merkebah?) Cant. 3:9. 291 'Foot'-kissing with the 'face in dust' Is. 49:23. 448 Ancient Egyptian 'neck-chain' - Cant. 4:9. 294 Oryx (Heb. teo?) - - - - Is. 51:20 453 Ancient Roman 'lock' and 'handle' Cant. 5:4. 296 Oriental sprinklers - - - - Is. 52:15. 456 Parthian and Armenian crowns - - Cant. 5:11. 297 'Hand'-standard, and 'banner over' Dress of the Mogul of India - - Cant. 5:14. 297 a besieged fort; (anc. Eg. sculpture) Is. 56:5. 466 Oriental female dresses - - - Cant. 7:1. 300 Oriental woollen-'weaving' - - Is. 59:6. 475 Anc. towering head-dress - - - Cant. 7:5 301 Oriental 'dove-windows' - - - Is. 60:8. 478 Turret-like 'lattices'- - - - Cant. 8:10. 304 Philæ (Pul?) at sunrise - - - Is. 66:19. 497 Canella, 'cinnamon;' henna, 'camphire?' Seven oriental 'vehicles' - - - Is. 66:20. 498 jatamansi, 'spikenard?' Medo-Persian 'quiver,' 'dasher, or crocus, 'saffron' - - - - Cant. 1:4. 305 club' and 'bow case' - - - Jer. 5:16. 516 'Scent-bags' for the neck - - - Cant. 1:13. 306 Ancient Egyptian 'cage of birds' - Jer. 5:27. 518 W. Asian and Chinese palanquins - Cant. 3:7. 307 Oriental beacon 'sign of fire' - - Jer. 6:1. 518 Anc. Eg. necklaces and feet-chain - Cant. 4:9. 307 Chaldean (?) mailed horseman, with Sugar cane (calamus?) - - - Cant. 4:14. 307 'spear,' 'shield,' 'bow,' 'bells,' &c. Jer. 6:23. 521 Ancient thigh-plaits, 'joints?' Cant. 7:1. 308 Darnel, 'tares?' or 'gall?' - - Jer. 8:14. 527 Dress like that of Solomon's Eg. bride? Cant. 7:1. 308 One kind of balsam tree - - - Jer. 8:22. 528 Anc. Eg. and mod. orient. head-dresses Cant. 7:5. 308 Oriental lodging-plate of way-farers' Jer. 9:2. 528 Egyptian plough - - - Is. 2:4. 318 Oriental 'turner' - - - - Jer. 10:5. 531 Dress of anc. Egypt. temple-girls - Is. 3:23. 323 Shoulder-'borne' shrine and 'idols' Jer. 10:5. 532 Syrian veils; Hindoo neck-shrines; Anc. Tlascalan frontier-'gate' (?) - Jer. 15:7. 544 anc. Eg. purse; Pompeian mirrors, 'Iron pen' and 'table of lead' (?) - Jer. 17:1. 549 pins, coffer and toilet- - - Is. 3:22, 23. 323 Idol 'groves,' 'gardens' and sanctuaries -- Jer. 17:2. 550 Coins of Judah,captive,'on the ground' Is. 3:26. 324 Coin of the time of the Maccabees - Is. 4:7. 327 Oriental 'potter' and 'wheels' - Jer. 18:3. 554 Zimb-'fly' of farthest 'Egypt' - Is. 7:18. 336 Pompeian glasses, 'pleasant vessels' Jer. 25:34. 575 Anc. Eg. papyrus harvester, 'piping' Is. 9:3. 341 Ancient 'waymark-heaps' - - Jer. 31:21. 589 Negro 'captive,' (anc. Eg. painting) Is. 10:4. 344 Ancient besieging 'towers' and 'battering- Asp (?) cockatrice (?) and cerastes - Is. 11:8. 349 rams' - - - - - Jer. 32:24. 593 Medo-Persian and Parthian coins (?) Is. 13:18. 353 Anc. cellar 'wine' and 'oil-vessels' Jer. 40:10. 611 showing the N.'bow,' and 'eagle' (?) Is. 46:11. 353 Emptying a wine-cart 'into vessels' Jer. 40:10. 611 'horse' and 'bow case' (Hab. 3:9) Is. 22:6. 353 Sacred animals of Egypt - - Jer. 43: end. 616 'High-place' (pyramida. altar and Hierogl. name of Hophra (?) - - Jer. 44:30. 619 temple-tomb) of ancient Mexico - Is. 16:12. 360 Ancient oriental pole-'axe' - - Jer. 46:22. 622 'Top'-'reaping, with the arms' - Is. 17:5. 361 Patriarchal staff (?) - - - - Jer. 48:17 325 Symbo.-'wings' of ancient Egypt - Is. 18:1. 363 Bedouins, (of 'Kedar') - - - Jer. 49:28. 630 Five anc. Eg. 'vessels of bulrushes' Is. 18:2. 363 Anc. Egyptian 'handling the sickle' Jer. 50:16 632 'Ancient Egyp[?]an pond for fish' - Is 19:10. 365 Ancient sacred utensils - - - Jer. 52:18. 641 Two Crom-lechs (Heb. matsebah?) of Anc. 'sandals,' 'greaves' and helmets, Jer. : end. 642 England - - - - - - Is. 19:19. 367 20 cuts of anc. 'habergeons,' 'shields,' 'Elam' and 'Kir,' 'quivers,' 'chariots' 'spears,' 'bows,' 'sling,' bands,' and 'shield,' of, - - - Is. 22:6. 372 'dasher,' ,'javelins,' and 'horsemen' Jer. : end. 643 Rock-sepulchres, [?] high' - - Is. 22:16. 373 Procession of 'captives,' &c.(anc.Eg.) Lam.: pref. 644 Ancient Egyptian game of 'ball' (?) Is. 22:18. 373 Anc. and mod. oriental water-sellers Lam. 5:4. 654 Six ancient Egyptian '[?]eys,' borne Roman knight killing a barbarian - Lam. : end. 655 on the 'shoulder' - - - - Is. 22:22. 374 Roman knights tilting - - - Lam. : end. 655 Most anc. Tyrian meda., with 'ship' Anc. Persian combat with 'lance' - Lam.: end. 655 and 'chariot' - - - - Is. 23:1. 375 Nine mythological cherubim; of Site of continental Tyre (a 'waste') - Is. 23:12. 375 pt, Persia, and India - - Ez. 1:10. 658 Fourteen View of the Ruins of Egypt ............. p. 725 View of a Cedar-of-Lebanon View of Cedars and Streams on Lebanon .... " 728 Birds-eye View of Petra General View of Petra ......................................." 855 'Battering-ram' Ez. 4:2. 665 Millet Ez. 4:9. 66[?] Ancient steel-yards, ('balances?') Ez. 5:10. 666 Anc. Eg. mode of 'portraying' idols Ez 8:10. 673 Oriental inkstand Ez 9:2. 674 Syrian 'violet-colored' bride's shoes Ez. 16:10. 688 Eg. 'smith,' 'bellows,' and 'anvil' Ez 22:20. 707 Anc.shield-testudo and thatch pluteus Ez. 26:8. 716 Anc. 'ship' and its parts; and 'oar' Ez. 27:6. 718 Oriental embroidering (?) needle Ez. 27:7. 718 'Ar[?]ad' and its cyclopean structures Ez. 27:8. 718 Anc. tower 'hung round with shields' Ez. 27:11. 718 Balsam shrub Ez 27:17. 719 Anc. 'pipe'-belt, pectoral, &c. Ez. 28:13. 722 Anc. besieger 'shouldering' stones Ez. 29:18. 724 Ancient 'messenger-ship' Ez. 30:9. 725 Plane (tr. chestnut?) tree Ez. 31:8. 72[?] Anc. Grecian, Mexican,and Egyptian 'graves' Ez. 32:23. 731 Ancient writing on 'sticks' Ez. 37:16. 7]?]2 Coin (of a 'world at peace,') of Augustus, to whom Jos. applied to proph. Ez. 39:9. 74[?] Thrusting weapon, (anc. Egyptian) Ez. 39:9 745 Plan of the new temple, (vision,) Ez. 40:42. 75[?] Scorpio, Pluteus and Bab. Ship-towers Ez. : end. 764 Roman camp, and Agger Ez. : end. 764 Synagogue roll, Roman tablets, leaf- writing, papyrus, Pali leaf-book, Pompeian rolls. Ez. : end. 764 Anc. Egyptian fluter and harper Dan. 3:5. 774 Pompeian double-flute-player Dan. 3:5. 774 Persian drum, and fiddler Dan. 3:5. 774 Turkish female dulcimer-player Dan. 3:5. 774 Egyptian judgment-scene Dan 5:27. 783 Oriental 'chamber on the wall' Dan 6:10. 786 Ancient signets, ring seal, and ring key seal Dan. 6:17. 786 Earliest known medal of Alexander Dan. 7:21. 795 Tomb of Cyrus Dan. 10:1 [?] Rom. styli, Chinese brushes, Egyptian writing desk? Dan. : end. 812 Turkish writer, or Scribe' Dan. : end 812 Anc. Eg. females,'tresses,''jewels,'&c. Hos. 2:13. 817 Pers. toothed 'threshing instrument' Hos. 11:11. 829 Citron Joel 1:12. 835 Rom. 'pruning-hooks,' 'sickle,' &c. Joel 3:10. 840 Anc. Eg. shrine-('tabernacle?') bearer Amos 5:26. 849 Anc. Eg. ivory 'bed' and 'pillow' Amos 6:4. [?] 'Sycamore' leaf and fig, or 'fruit' Amos 7:14. 851 Syrian plough M[?]c. 4:3. 868 Medo-Persian, bearing 'hammers' Nah. 2:1. 875 View of Nineveh and Mosul Nah 2:10. 876 Topography of 'palace?' of Ninveh Nah 3[?]7. [?] Ancient Egyptian 'idol, of wood' that 'will not rot' Hab. 2:19. [?] Tyrian Melcarth, (Bel-melek, Hercules?) and Astarte (Ashtaroth, 'Queen of heaven') Zeph. 1:[?] 885 Jewish dress, showing 'fringes,' taled, 'skirt' (?) and 'tephiloth' Hag. 2:12. 891 Abyssinian 'horn'-emblem Zech 1:21. 894 Family Record. Classic gem, with emblems of Marriage 928 Classic sculpture of Birth. 929 Classic sketch ; emblems of Death. 930 Domestic education of the Jews. 931 Hon. L. P. Waldo Clerk U.S. Court New Hav. Co. Filed in the Clerk's office for District of Connecticut Oct. 7, 1868 for copyright AN ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE HOLY BIBLE: BEING A CONNECTED ACCOUNT OF THE REMARKABLE EVENTS AND DISTINGUISHED CHARACTERS CONTAINED IN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS, AND IN JEWISH HISTORY DURING THE FOUR HUNDRED YEARS INTERVENING BETWEEN THE TIME OF MALACHI AND THE BIRTH OF CHRIST INCLUDING ALSO THE LIFE OF CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES: THE WHOLE EMBRACING A PERIOD OF FOUR THOUSAND YEARS, WITH NOTES CRITICAL, TOPOGRAPHICAL, AND EXPLANATORY. BY JOHN KITTO, D.D., F.S.A., AUTHOR OF THE "LONDON PICTORIAL BIBLE," "CYLOPEDIA OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE," ETC., ETC. EDITED BY ALVAN BOND, D.D., FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE IN THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AT BANGOR, MAINE; AND FOR MANY YEARS PASTOR OF THE SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN NORWICH, CONN. ASSISTED IN GEOLOGY BY PROF. C.H. HITCHCOCK, LATE OF AMHERST COLLEGE. Embellished and Illustrated by about Three Hundred Engravings from designs by DORÉ and other celebrated artists; with accurate copies from the Nineveh Marbles, from Ancient Egyptian Paintings, and from articles now in the British Museum; together with Maps of the Countries of the Bible, and a Portrait of the Author engraved on steel. NORWICH, CONN. : PUBLISHED BY HENRY BILL. 1869.TO L. H. GREGORY, LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y. BARBE BLEUE ENDICOTT & CO. LITH. N.Y AS PLAYED WITH GREAT SUCCESS BY 6 BERNSTEIN'S ORCHESTRA Galop. COMPOSED BY Julius Bernstein Lancers. Galop. NEW YORK, PUBLISHED BY WM HALL & SON, 543 BROADWAY. CINCINNATI. NEW HAVEN. BUFFALO. LOUISVILLE. J. J. Dobmeyer & Co. Skinner & Skerry. Cottier & Penton. H. P. Faulds. 100 ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS AD. 1868 BY WM. HALL & SON, IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHN DIST. OF N.Y.Filed Sep 1-14-1868 Deposited Oct. 6. 1868. See Vol. 43. Page. 1324. Wm. N. Bartholomew. Author. BARTHOLOMEW'S NEW SERIES. J.W. ORR Sc. N,Y DRAWING BOOK. NO. 3. BOSTON: WOOLWORTH, AINSWORTH & CO.—NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by WM. N. BARTHOLOMEW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.1324. MATERIALS. PENCILS.—In my own practice I have used the Eagle Pencil for some years past; and, having found it uniformly superior in quality, I take pleasure in recommending it to others. RUBBER.—Use the Eagle Pencil Company's DIAMOND RUBBER. The peculiar form of this eraser makes it exceedingly valuable to the draughtsman. It is diamond-shaped. The angles being acute, if it is desired to erase a line lying in close proximity to others, it can easily be done without in the least endangering those which are to be preserved. I am exceedingly pleased with the quality of this rubber; and, in this form, it is especially desirable. NOTE.—The attention of teachers is called to a little book designed to accompany this number, styled Teacher's Guide; companion to Bartholomew's Drawing-Book No 3. This book has been prepared with the view of assisting the inexperienced teacher, and that class of pupils who may be pursuing the study without the aid of a teacher. It will be found especially useful to those who may be learning the art of drawing, and teaching at the same time. The instruction given is full and complete; the proper course to pursue in teaching is pointed out, and many useful hints are given, that will prove of service to those who are without experience in teaching the art. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS. The objects represented in these lessons are called solids. A solid is any thing which has length, breadth, and thickness. Solids are bounded by surfaces. When these surfaces are plain figures, they are called faces; the lines where the faces meet are called edges. When a solid is bounded by six square faces, it is called a cube. The objects represented in lessons 1 and 2 are cubes. On turning to the examples given in these lessons, it will be seen that only one face of each cube is represented by a square. When we look at an object, we recognize its actual form; but this is not the form which it presents to the eye. In drawing objects, we represent them as they appear, and not as they are. There are certain general truths, or rules, relating to the representation of objects which the pupil should be familiar with, before he attempts to draw the examples contained in these lessons, in order that he may work understandingly. These rules should be committed to memory. RULES RELATING TO OUTLINES. RULE 1.—Surfaces presenting a front view appear of their actual form. The face represented by the square ABCD, Ex. 1, Lesson 1, presents a front view. When all points of a plain surface are equally far in the distance, it presents a front view. RULE 2.—Lines presenting a front view appear in their actual position. The term position, as here used, refers to the attitude of a line. A line is said to present a front view when its extremities are equally far in the distance: its position may be either vertical, horizontal, or oblique. RULE 3—-Lines of equal length, presenting a front view, when seen at unequal distances, appear unequal, the most distant appearing the shorter line. RULE 4.—Parallel lines receding from the observer appear to approach each other as they recede, and, if sufficiently prolonged, they would meet at the same point. RULE 5. Horizontal lines receding from the observer, if above the eye, appear to incline downward as they recede; if below the eye, they appear to incline upward as they recede, and, if on a level with the eye, they appear horizontal. RULE, 6.-—Surfaces seen obliquely are fore-shortened, and the more obliquely they are seen, the more they are fore-shortened. When a surface recedes from the observer, it is said to be viewed obliquely. The term fore-shortened is used to express the apparent change which takes place in the measure of a surface seen obliquely, the measure being taken from front to rear. It is also used to express the apparent shortening of a line, when the shortening is owing to its being viewed obliquely.* Before any attempt is made to draw an example, it should be carefully examined with the view of determining the rule or rules which apply to each line defining the form of the object represented. Neither the letters nor numerals connected with the examples should be copied by the pupil, as they disfigure the drawing. SHADE AND SHADOW. To convey to the mind a complete idea of the solidity of an object, shade must be added to the outline. Observation will show the following rules to be true. RULE 1.—When a receding surface is in shade, the intensity of the shade diminishes as the surface recedes from the observer. The truth of this rule is strikingly illustrated when any *For the demonstration of the truth of these rules, see Teacher's Guide No. 3. LC dark object, as a mountain for example, is seen in . . . treme distance. RULE 2.—The brightest light is never on the outline . . . illuminated side of a cylinder, and the darkest shade . . . on the outline of the side in shade. To make an even shade, the lines forming it must . . . equal strength throughout, and all must be equally . . . they must be parallel to each other, and there must . . . any light spaces left between them. As it is practica . . . possible to secure this end by once going over the wo . . . best to make the lines a little lighter than is requ . . . first; then, by going over the shade a second time, st. . . en such lines as may require it, and at the same t. . . up any light spaces between the lines. To make a graduated shade,—that is, a shade . . . grows gradually lighter or darker from a given line, . . . ceed as in making an even shade, with this exc. . . graduate the lines making the shade as near as p. . . erring, however, if at all, by making the lines too. . . rather than too dark, as this error is easily remedied. . . the lines which form the body of the shade have been. . . it will probably be necessary to work over the entire. . . or a greater part of it, several times, with a nicely-. . . pencil, before the gradation is perfect. In no case should any part of a drawing be shaded. . . the entire outline has been completed. As to the direction in which shade-lines should be. . . no invariable rule can be given. As a general rul. . . should be drawn in the direction of the surface to be . . . If the surface is horizontal, the lines should be hori. . . if vertical, the lines should take the same direction; . . . inclined, the lines should incline at the same angle th. . . surface inclines. SHADOW.—Place the end of your finger on the. . . and its shadow will furnish an illustration of the tr. . . rules 3, 4, and 5. RULE 3.—When the object casting a shadow, and the. . . on which it falls, are equally dark, if in close proxi. . . each other, the shadow is darker than the shaded side. . . object casting it. If the object receiving the shadow is . . . than the object casting it, the strength of the shadow . . . creased. RULE 4.—The strength of a shadow diminishes in . . . ty as it recedes from the object casting it. RULE 5.—The outline of a shadow is the most . . . defined at the point nearest the object casting the shado. . . it gradually becomes more obscure as it departs fro. . . point. Deposited Oct. 6. 1868. See Vol. 43. Page. 1323. Wm. N. Bartholomew. Author. BARTHOLOMEW'S NEW SERIES. J.W. ORR Sc. N,Y DRAWING BOOK. NO. 2. BOSTON: WOOLWORTH, AINSWORTH & CO.—NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by WM. N. BARTHOLOMEW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.1323 MATERIALS. Pencils. — There is no economy in using "cheap pencils." The lead of a poor pencil is easily broken, both in sharpening and in using; and, in addition to this waste, it constantly needs cutting, to get rid of the particles of grit with which the lead is filled. One good pencil will outlast several poor ones. The lead of a "cheap pencil" lacks life and brilliancy; and, being gritty, it scratches the surface of the paper, so that a line made with it is both uneven and lifeless. To make a clear and even shade with such a pencil is an impossibility. A "cheap pencil" is a dear pencil at any price. In my own practice I have used the Eagle Pencil for some years past; and, having found it uniformly superior in quality, I have no hesitation in saying that it will fully meet the wants of the pupil; and I take pleasure in recommending it, believing it to be, quality considered, the cheapest pencil in the market. For all drawing in this book, use the pencil marked H, or that numbered 3 Rubber. — A good article of Rubber has long been desired. Most of that in the market injures the paper, by smearing it with gum, and by smutting it with the lead of the pencil; and a share of it is so filled with pumice that it is impossible to make a clear and even shade upon that part of the paper on which the rubber has been used. There is another objection that applies to all rubber in common use; it has a glazed surface, which must either be cut or worn away before it can be used without smutting the drawing. The Eagle Pencil Co. have recently caused experiments to be made with a view of producing a more perfect article. From the many specimens submitted to me for examination I have selected one which proves to be entirely free from the faults alluded to. This rubber is made in a form similar to the rhombus. The angle formed by the sides of the rubber being acute, if it is desired to erase a line lying in close proximity to others, it can easily be done without in the least endangering those which are to be preserved. I am exceedingly pleased with the quality of this rubber; and, in this form, it will be especially desirable. It is known as the Eagle Pencil Company's Diamond Rubber. INSTRUCTIONS. LESSON I. The lines forming the examples in this lesson are inclined lines, sometimes called oblique lines. A line which is neither horizontal nor vertical is an inclined line. The inclination of a line is determined by comparing it with a horizontal or a vertical line, or with both. Ex. 1. The inclination of the line AC is determined by comparing it with the lines BA and BC. The line BA gives the distance of A, below the level of C; BC, the distance of C on the right of A. In order to draw AC, first place the point B, keeping in mind the width of the upper and left-hand margins. Consider the length of BA, and place the point A directly under B, and then draw BA. Place the point C on a level with B, and as far from it as A is from B, and draw BC, and then AC. In placing points to mark the extremities of any line, make them so light that they cannot be seen after the line is drawn. Draw lines that are finally to be erased as light as is consistent with distinctness. This is a matter of great importance. Nearly all inclined lines can be drawn more easily and accurately with a downward than with an upward stroke. In drawing an inclined line, the arm should be placed on the desk, so as to bring the forearm, as nearly as possible, at right angles to the line to be drawn. The remaining lines are to be drawn in the order indicated by the numerals.* In drawing HI, first place the point H directly under A, and as far from it as one half the measure of AB; next place the point I directly under C, and as far from it as H is from A; and then connect these points. Draw LN in the same manner. Notice that the lines in the first four examples of this lesson are parallel, and that the distance between them is equal to one-half the measure of AB. The distance between C of Ex. 1 and D of Ex. 2, and between all corresponding points, is equal to one-half of BC, the equal of AB. It is evident, of course, that the horizontal and vertical guide-lines are all equal. Ex. 2. In making a drawing of the line DF first place the point D on a level with C, and as far from it as one-half the measure of BC; then place the point E on a * Omit all letters and numerals in drawing the examples. level with D, and as far from it as C is from B, and dr[aw] DE. Place the point F directly under E, and as [far] from it as D is from E, and draw EF, and then DF. Notice that the point J, in the line JK, is direc[tly] under D, and on a level with I; the point K is direc[tly] under F, and as far from it as J is from D. Exs. 3 and 4. These examples are a repetition [of] Examples 1 and 2, and should be drawn as those ex[am]ples were drawn. Ex. 5. The figure forming this example is called [a] triangle. A triangle is a plane figure having three si[des.] In drawing the triangle, first give the point A its pro[per] place on the page; then, keeping in mind the length [of] the line AC, place the point C directly under A, [and] draw AC. Place the point B on a level with A, and [as] far from it as C is from A, and draw AB, and then [B] Ex. 6. First place the point E; then place the [point] H directly under E, and on a level with C, and [then] draw EH. Place the points D and F on a level with [?] and at a distance from it equal to the measure of H and draw DF. Draw the remaining sides in the or[der] indicated by the numerals. Ex. 7. The instruction given under Ex. 5 will sugg[est] the proper course to pursue. Ex. 8. The lines AC and DB, in this example, [are] called diagonals. A diagonal is a line connecting [the] vertices of any two angles in a plane figure that are adjacent. They cross at the middle point in a squa[re] In drawing this example, first give the point A its pro[per] place on the page; next, keeping in mind the length [of] AD, place the point D directly under A; and then dr[aw] AD. Place the point B on a level with A, and as [far] from A as D is from A, and draw AB. Place the po[int] C directly under B, and on a level with D, and dr[aw] BC, and then DC. Next draw AC, and place the po[int] P in the diagonal AC, and on a line with the points [B] and D; draw DB. In drawing any square in the position of that in t[he] example, proceed as here instructed. Ex. 9. First draw the square EFHJ. Place a po[int] in the centre of each of its sides, and draw, in the ord[er] indicated by the numerals, the sides of the square KLN[O] Draw the lines parallel to KO, in regular order, beg[in]ning with the line nearest to KO; finally, draw the lin[e] lying in the opposite direction, in regular order, beg[in]ning with the line nearest to KL.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by T. Farrell & Son, in the Clerk's Office of the Dist. Ct. of the U. S. for the Southern Dist. of N. Y. THE ANGEL'S WHISPER.[rev?] Sept 28 1868[*LC*] [*??Sept 28*] BARTHOLOMEW'S ANIMAL SERIES No. 1. [*Deposited Feb. 18, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page. 954. Wm N. Bartholomew, Author*] J. W. ORR Sc. N.Y. DRAWING BOOK. No. 9. BOSTON: CYRUS G. COOKE, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER, AND STATIONER, 37 and 39 Brattle Street. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by WM. N. BARTHOLOMEW, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.[*954*] MATERIALS. PENCILS. --There is no economy in using "cheap pen- The lead of a poor pencil is easily broken, both arpening and in using; and, in addition to this waste, stantly needs cutting, to get rid of the particles of grti which the lead is filled. One good pencil will out- everal poor ones. The lead of a "cheap pencil" life and brilliancy; and being gritty, it scratches the ce of the paper, so that a line made with it is both en and lifeless. To make a clear and even shade such a pencil is an impossibility. A "cheap pencil" ear pencil at any price. my own practice I have used the Eagle pencil for years past; and, having found it uniformly superior ality, I have no hesitation in saying that it will fully the wants of a the pupil; and I take pleasure in rec- nding it, believing it to be, quality considered, the est pencil in the market. all drawing in this book, used the pencil marked H t numbered 3. BBER---A good article of Rubber has long been d. Most of that in the market injures the paper eaving it with gum, and by smutting it with the of the pencil; and a share of it so filled with e that it is impossible to make a clear and even upon that part of the paper on which the rubber been used. There is another objection that ap- to all rubber in common use; it has a glazed surface, must either be cut or worn away before it an be without smutting the drawing. The Eagle Pencil ave recently caused experiments to be made with a of producing a more perfect article. From the specimens submitted to me for examination I have ed one with proves to be entirely free from the alluded to. This rubber is made in a form similar e rhombus. The angel formed by the sides of the er being acute, if it is desired to erase a line lying ose proximity to others, it can easily be done with- the least endangering those who are to be pre- d. I am exceedingly pleased with the quality of rubber: and, in this form, it will be especially de- e. It is known as the Eagle Pencil Company's ond Rubber. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS. For each of the leading examples in these lessons, we have devised a diagram which gives the principal points in the outline of the animal represented. If these diagrams are committed to memory, so that they can be produced at any time without the aid of the copy, the pupil will also be able to recall, with tolerable accuracy, the form and proportions of the animals with which they are connected. After an example has been thoughtfully studied and carefully drawn, it should be reproduced from memory. In drawing these examples, first make the diagrams; the lines should be continuous and very light. Then delicately sketch-in the general outline of the object; finally, erase the guide lines in the order of its importance. In no case should shade lines be introduced, or any attempt be made to give any line its proper charcter, until the entire outline is complete and known to be correct. In drawing an animal, as a general rule, it will be found most convenient to begin with the line forming the ridge of the neck and back; next draw the head, and complete by working gradually from this point. In shading do not entirely finish any part at once; finish by degrees, working up each part gradually until the drawing is compete. Where lines used to express character do not attempt to copy line for line and dot for dot; but bearing in mind the idea to be expressed, carefully study the example, to learn the means used to express it; and then, relying upon yourself, try to convey the same idea. Space will not permit a full explanation of each example: only the leading points can be noticed. For further instruction see "Teacher's Guide," designed to be used in connection with this book. LESSON I. We begin these lessons with the study of the horse. EX. 1. In drawing this example, first make the diagram. Guided by the lines CD and CB, draw the line AB equal to the length of the head. Place the point I in the centre of AB, and draw IH perpendicular to AB, and of one- half its length. The point H gives the outermost point of the cheek-bone. Draw BE equal to one-fourth of AB, and perpendicular to it. The lower point in the upper lip is in the centre of this line. Draw EH, and in it place the point K as from from E as one-third the measure of BE. The point K is a prominent point in the lower lip. Place the point F at a distance from B equal to one-third of BI, and draw FL parallel to BE. Place the points N and O, dividing FL into three equal parts; O gives the upper point in the mouth; N marks the distance of the nostril from the mouth. Place J at a distance from A equal to one-third of AB, and draw JS equal to JI, and parallel to IH; divide this line into two equal parts. The line JS passes through the centre of the eye, and the measure of the eye is equal to one half of it. Draw the guideline AH. Place the point P in AH, as far from as one-fourth the measure of AH. The base of the ear is just above this point and on a line with the eye and nostril. In drawing the outline of the head, proceed as suggested in General Instructions. EX.2. Proceed as in EX.1. In shading the forelock and mane, be careful to preserve their character. They are made to appear like masses of long, coarse hair by giving to the few lines composing their shade the direction of the hair, and by making these lines soft and delicate, particularly at their extremities. A harsh and wiry line gives a definite outline to the masses, as is shown in that part of the forelock directly over they eye, and causes them to appear hard and rigid, --qualities just the opposite of truth. Notice the difference of treatment between this part of the forelock and that falling over the line of the [* Prop [???] Mr. Bartlett *] Friday, March 27. THE INCOME TAX. IS THE TAX UNCONSTITUTIONAL? [* W. O. Bartlett *] MR. BARTLETT'S ARGUMENT. [* Filed April 18. 1868 *][* New April 8 1868 *] [*LC*][* Deposited July 11. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 899. *] FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS: BEING AN ATTEMPT TO TRACE TO THEIR SOURCE PASSAGES AND PHRASES IN COMMON USE. BY JOHN BARTLETT. [* author *] I have gathered a posie of other men's flowers, and nothing but the thread that binds them is mine own.—MONTAIGNE FIFTH EDITION. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 1868.899 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JOHN BARTLETT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE. LCNumber 124. Volume 21. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. FEBRUARY, 1868. CONTENTS. Does it Pay to Smoke? . . . . . 129 George Silverman's Explanation. II. .145 Characteristics of Genius . . . . . 150 Orion . . . . . . . . . . . 159 A Week in Sybaris . . . . . . . 160 The Victim . . . . . . . . . 174 Beaumont and Fletcher, Massinger, and Ford . . . . . . . . . . .176 Flotsam and Jetsam. II. . . . . . 186 Doctor Molke's Friends. II. . . . 198 The Romance of certain Old Clothes . 209 The Meeting . . . . . . . . 221 Four Months on the Stage . . . . 225 The Destructive Democracy . . . . 223 The Encyclopedists . . . . . . . 246 Reviews and Literary Notices . . . 250 Miss Frothingham's Translation of Lessing's Nathan the Wise. — Reid's Ohio in the War. — Hassaurek's Four Years among Spanish Americans. — Tuckerman's Book of the Artists. — Ye Legende of St. Gwendoline. — Benjamin's The Turk and the Greek. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 124 Tremont Street Office for New York City and Brooklyn Subscribers, 63 Bleecker Street, New York. Terms. -- Single Numbers, 35 cents . . . . Yearly Subscriptions, $4.00 Clubs: Two Copies, $7.00; Five Copies, $16.00; Ten Copies, $30.00, and each addition Copy, $3.00 For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis. Every letter on business relating to the "ATLANTIC MONTHLY" should have the name of the STATE as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address IN FULL. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month. [*Deposited January 15, 1868 Vol 43 Page 43. Ticknor and Fields Proprs*]OFFICIAL PROOF FROM PARIS. Steinway & Sons Triumphant. STEINWAY & SONS are enabled positively to announce that they have been awarded THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL FOR AMERICAN PIANOS. This medal being distinctly classified first, over all other American Exhibitors. In proof of which the following OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE of the President and members of the International Jury on Musical Instruments is annexed : - Paris, July 20, 1867. I certify that the First Gold Medal for American Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Messrs. Steinway & Sons by the Jury of the International Exposition. First on the list in Class X. GEORGES KASTNER, AMBROISE THOMAS, ED. HANSLICK, F. A. GEVAERT, J SCHIEDMAYER, Member of the International Jury. The original certificate, together with "the official catalogue of awards," in which the name of STEINWAY & SONS is recorded first on the list, can be seen at our WAREROOMS, FIRST FLOOR OF STEINWAY HALL, new numbers 109 & 111 EAST 14th ST., NEW YORK. THE LOVER'S OWN GIFT-BOOK. The Essence of Album and Valentine. "TO HER THAT EACH LOVES BEST : AND IF YOU NURSE A FLAME THAT'S TOLD BUT TO HER MUTUAL BREAST, WE WILL NOT ASK HER NAME." The Poetry of Compliment and Courtship: SELECTED AND ARRANGED BY J. W. PALMER, THE EDITOR OF "FOLK SONGS." 1 vol. 16mo. With vignette title. . . . . . Bevelled boards, gilt top, $1.50. THE "Poetry of Compliment and Courtship" forms the first instalment of a particular compilation of verse in Five Parts, which are to appear at regular intervals, and, together, constitute a voluminous collection, the speciality and plan of which are apparent in the order of the titles: - PART II. THE POETRY OF MARRIAGE AND OFFSPRING ; " III. THE POETRY OF HOME AND FRIENDS; " IV. THE POETRY OF MEETING, PARTING AND SEPARATION ; " V. THE POETRY OF BEREAVEMENT, CONDOLEMENT, AND CONSOLATION;- thus tracing, in choice selections of appropriate verse, the life of the Family, from its founding to its' breaking up, through all its fortunes, happy or sad, all its ties of kindred or friendship, and all its homeliest associations, from "the Old Oaken Bucket that hangs in the Well," to "the Big Ha'-Bible, ance the father's pride": in other words, a noble Home Book of Poetry, exclusively the poetry of the Family; and the Editor has reason to believe that no similar collection - at least none so projected and arranged - exists in any language. It will contain nearly three thousand poems, English and translated; of which scarcely fewer than two thousand are not to be found together in any other compilation of verse. But, like this "Poetry of Compliment and Courtship," each of the succeeding Parts will be found complete in itself, -absolutely independent of all the others, although by its arrangement carefully connected, at the beginning and the end, with the Part which precedes and that which follows it. - Editor's Preface. For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price by Publishers, TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Boston. and 63 Bleecker Street, New York. [* Deposited. Feb. 13. 1868 Vol. 43. Page 122 Ticknor & Fields Proprs*] Number 125. Volume 21. ATLANTIC MONTHLY. MARCH, 1868. NO. 125. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. MARCH, 1868. CONTENTS. John Chinaman, M. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . .257 Rockweeds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .268 A Conversation on the Stage . . . . . . . .270 George Silverman's Explanation. III. . .277 By-Ways of Europe. III . . . . . . . . . . . . . .284 John o' the Smithy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .298 The Old Philadelphia Library . . . . . . . .299 Flotsam and Jetsam. III . . . . . . . . . . . . .313 Cretan Days II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .326 The Sequel to an Old English Trial . . . 333 The Tenth of January . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .345 The Household Lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362 Free Missouri. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .363 Some of the Wonders of Modern Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .373 Reviews and Literary Notices . . . . . . . .380 Goldwin Smith's Three English Statesmen. — Madame Michelet's Story of my Childhood. — Lanier's Tiger-Lilies. — Mrs. Ellet's Queens of American Society. — Prof. and Mrs. Agassiz' Journey in Brazil. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. OFFICE FOR NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS, 63 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK. TERMS. — SINGLE NUMBERS, 35 cents . . . . YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $4.00. CLUBS: Two Copies, $7.00; Five Copies $16.00; Ten Copies, $30.00, and each additional Copy, $3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis.[*123*] OFFICIAL PROOF FROM PARIS. Steinway & Sons Triumphant. STEINWAY & SONS are enabled positively to announce that they have been awarded THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL FOR AMERICAN PIANOS. This medal being distinctly classified first, over all other American Exhibitors. In proof of which the following OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE of the President and members of the International Jury on Musical Instruments is annexed : — Paris July 20, 1867. I certify that the First Gold Medal for American Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Messrs. Steinway & Sons by the Jury of the International Exposition. First on the list is Class X. MELINET, President of International Jury. GEORGES KASTNER, AMBROISE THOMAS, ED. HANSLICK, F. A. GEVAERT, J. SCHIEDMAYER, Members of the International Jury. The original certificate, together with "the official catalogue of awards," in which the name of STEINWAY & SONS is recorded first on the list, can be seen at our WAREROOMS, FIRST FLOOR OF STEINWAY HALL, new numbers 109 & 111 EAST 14th St., NEW YORK. Recent Publications of Lee & Shepard. I. HUMAN LIFE IN SHAKESPEARE By Henry Giles, Author of "Illustration of Genius" &c 16 mo. Cloth. $2.00. II. BACON'S ESSAYS, With Annotations by Archbishop Whately. A New Edition. With Preface, Notes, and Glossarial Index, by Franklin Fiske Heard. Royal octavo. Cloth. $3.50. "The present edition of Bacon's Essays is, in our opinion, the best, as well as the latest, and while the Annotations are worthy of the subject, we cannot say more for the style in which the publishers have gotten up the volume, than that it is in like manner in good accord with the importance of the work itself." -- American Publisher & Bookseller. III. GOLDEN TRUTHS. A NEW EDITION. The Christian Advocate of New York says of it: -- "This is a precious volume. The aim of the compiler has been to gather from the words of the great and good such extracts as would strengthen, cheer, comfort, and bless devout and earnest souls, and aid them in attaining the rest in the heavenly home at last." 4to. Morocco cloth. $2.00. IV. CLAUDIA. Dane," etc. 12mo. Cloth. $1.50. TRACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. I. WHY NOT? A BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN. By Prof. H. R. Storer, M. D. Paper, 50 cents ; cloth, $1. A new revised edition, just ready. "We commend this Essay to every wife, and to all women about to be married." -- Ladies' Repository. II. IS IT I? A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN. By Prof. H. R. Storer, M. D. Paper, 50 cts. ; cloth, $1. Particular attention is called to the following note from Dr. Storer: "Dear Sirs, -- Since your publication of 'Is it I?' I have received so many letters and personal applications from gentlemen seeking medical advice as to seriously incommode me. I endeavored to state distinctly enough in my preface that I do not attend to cases of the kind referred to, and that the book was only written as a means of preventing certain causes of physical ill health and suffering in the other sex. "As I see no other means of relief from my daily increasing annoyance, I am compelled, in self-defence, to look to you for protection. Yours sincerely, Horatio R. Storer. "Messrs. Lee & Shepard." III. "Should be read by every mother." SERPENTS IN THE DOVES' NEST. By Rev. John Todd, D. D. Paper, 15 cents; fine edition, cloth, 50 cents. IV. WOMAN'S RIGHTS. By Rev John Todd, D. D. Paper, 15 cents; cloth, 50 cents. Sold by all Booksellers, and sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of prices. LEE & SHEPARD, Publishers, 149 Washington Street, Boston.Deposited. Mar.14. 1868 Vol. 43. Page 309 Ticknor & Fields Proprs. Number 120. Volume 21. ATLANTIC MONTHLY. MARCH, 1868. NO. 125. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. APRIL, 1868. CONTENTS. A Plea for the Afternoon. . . . . . . . . .385 The Wreck of the Pocahontas . . . . .392 Spenser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .395 Lagos Bar. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .406 By-Ways of Europe. IV . . . . . . . . . . . .414 Once More . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 430 Our Roman Catholic Brethren . . . . .432 The Poison of the Rattlesnake . . . . .452 A most Extraordinary Case . . . . . . . .461 Doctor Molke's Friends. III . . . . . . . . 485 Free Missouri. II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 492 April . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 502 Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .503 Reviews and Literary Notices . . . . . .380 Greene's Life of Major-General Nathanael Greene. —Gail Hamilton's Woman's Wrongs. — Life and Letters of Wilder Dwight. — Henry J. Morgan's Bibliotheca Canadensis. — Channing's Early Recollections of Newport. — Lewis H. Morgan's American Beaver and his Works. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. OFFICE FOR NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS, 63 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK. TERMS. — SINGLE NUMBERS, 35 cents . . . . YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $4.00. CLUBS: Two Copies, $7.00; Five Copies $16.00; Ten Copies, $30.00, and each additional Copy, $3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis. Every letter on business relating to the "ATLANTIC MONTHLY" should have the name of the STATE as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address in FULL. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month.TIFFANY & CO., GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 550 & 552 BROADWAY, INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF THEIR GOODS LATELY EXHIBITED IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION, FOR WHICH THEY RECIEVED THE ONLY AWARD EVER MADE BY A FOREIGN COUNTRY TO AMERICAN MANUFACTURES OF SILVER-WARE. _____________________________________________________________________ From the London Art Journal, November, 1867. "This page contains engravings of three Tea Services, and other objects in silver, manufactured by MESSRS. TIFFANY & Co., of New York. They are all designed and executed by American artists, and are not surpassed by any articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The designs are of the best order, introducing neither too much nor too little ornament, while they all bear evidence of good workmanship. The establishment of MESSRS. TIFFANY is the largest in the New World ; it is of great importance, therefore, that they should minister to pure taste in America ; they are doing so, if we may judge from their contributions. Our only regret is that they have not sent more ; it is, however, something to show what America is producing and estimating. Those 'exhibits' hold their own beside the best of England and France." ______________________________________ From the "Reports of Artisans selected by a Committee appointed by the Council of the British Society of Arts to visit the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867." (Page 171.) "TIFFANY & Co., of New York, have but a very small case of silver goods, but the articles exhibited are of a very superior class. The coffee services and water-jugs ornamented in flat chasing are very beautiful, both in outline and workmanship ; some of the articles are nearly if not quite equal to repousse." Ib. (Page 203.) "On Design." "TIFFNAY & Co. show a few excellent tea-sets, &c., both as to form and decoration ; the flat chasing described in the catalogue as repousse being especially noteworthy. It is carried out to the fullest extent. Nothing equal to it in either the French of English departments. " One of the pieces has a band of chasing, --griffins and foliage ; the drawing exceedingly good. Altogether they are lessons in the art of decorating utility." ___________________________________________________________________ Ib. (Page 208.) "Remarks." "The United States show of silver work is very limited. Although they cannot boast of quantity, they may fairly boast of quality. The forms of the various articles exhibited are well considered. While the decorations are beautifully designed, and carried out with patient care, the judgment with which the different 'mats' are used is deserving of great praise, and demonstrates the extent to which the process of flat chasing may be carried. Compared with works of similar kind exhibited by other countries, they seem to be perfect of their class, having no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally upon rare and costly works, elaborated to the highest degree, this little display of the Americans rest upon humble work, proving that ordinary articles may be exalted and invested with a dignity that will entitle them to rank with the proudest achievements of industrial art." LC [903 - upside down]ATLANTIC MONTHLY. MAY. 1868. NO. 127. Number 127. Volume 21. Deposited Apr. 15, 1868 Lee Vol. 43. Page 474 Tricknor + Fields Propne. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. May 1868. CONTENTS Page The Turf and the Trotting Horse in America . . . 513 On a Pair of Spectacles . . ​. 534 The Clear Vision . . . 545 A Gentleman of an Old School . . . 546 Our Roman Catholic Brethren. II. . 556 Lagos Bar. II. . . 574 The European House-Sparrow . . . 583 A Modern Lettre de Cachet . . . 588 Did he take the Prince to ride? . . . 603 By-Ways of Europe. V. . . 614 After the Burial . . . 627 The Next President . . . 628 Reviews and Literary Notices. . . 632 Motley's History of the United Netherlands. - Emma Seiler's The Voice in Singing. - Men of the times; a Dictionary of Contemporaries, containing Biographical Notices of Eminent Characters of both Sexes. - Ruskin's Time and Tide, by Weare and Tyne. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 Tremond Street - Office for New York City and Brooklyn Subscribers, 63 Blecker Street, New York. - TERMS. - Single Numbers, 35 cents. . . Yearly Subscription, $4.00. CLUBS: Two Copies, $7.00 ; Five Copies, $16.00; Ten Copies, $30.00, and each additional Copy, $3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis. Every letter on business related to the "ATLANTIC MONTHLY" should have the name of the STATE as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and new address IN FULL. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month.474. TIFFANY & CO., GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 550 & 552 BROADWAY, INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF THEIR GOODS LATELY EXHIBITED IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION, FOR WHICH THEY RECEIVED THE ONLY AWARD EVER MADE BY A FOREIGN COUNTRY TO AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-WARE. From the London Art Journal, November, 1867. "This page contains engravings of three Tea Services, and other objects in silver, manufactured by MESSRS. TIFFANY & Co., of New York. They are all designed and executed by American artists, and are not surpassed by any articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The designs are of the best order, introducing neither too much nor too little ornament, while they all bear evidence of good workmanship. The establishment of MESSRS. TIFFANY is the largest in the New World; it is of great importance, therefore, that they should minister to pure taste in America; they are doing so, if we may judge from their contribution. Our only regret is that they have not sent more; it is, however, something to show what America is producing and estimating. These 'exhibits' hold their own beside the best of England and France." From the " Reports of Artisans selected by a Committee appointed by the Council of the British Society of Arts to visit the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867." (Page 171.) "TIFFANY & CO., of New York, have but a very small case of silver goods, but the articles exhibited are of a very superior class. The coffee services and water-jugs ornamented in flat chasing are very beautiful, both in outline and workmanship; some of the articles are nearly if not quite equal to repoussé." lb. (Page 203.) " On Design." "TIFFANY & CO., show a few excellent tea-sets, &c., both as to form and decoration; the flat chasing described in the catalogue as repoussé being especially noteworthy. it is carried out to the fullest extent. Nothing equal to it in either the French or English departments. "One of the pieces has a band of chasing,- griffins and foliage; the drawing exceedingly good. Altogether they are lessons in the art of decorating utility." lb. (Page 208.) "Remarks." "The United States show of silver work is very limited. Although they cannot boast of quantity, they may fairly boast of quality. The forms of the various articles exhibited are well considered. While the decorations are beautifully designed, and carried out with patient care, the judgment with which the different 'mats' are used is deserving of great praise and demonstrates the extent to which the process of flat chasing may be carried. Compared with works of a similar kind exhibited by other countries, they seem to be perfect of their class, having no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally upon rare and costly works, elaborated to the highest degree, this little display of the Americans rests upon humble work, proving that ordinary articles may be exalted and invested with a dignity that will entitle them to rank with the proudest achievements of industrial art."THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics JUNE 1868. Contents. Beauty of Trees . . . . . . . . 641 Two Families. . . . . . . . . 651 Théophile Gautier. — A Literary Artist 664 Casa Guidi Windows . . . . . . 671 The Talmud . . . . . . . . . 673 St. Michael's Night. Chaps. I. – V. . 685 Abyssinia and King Theodore . . . 701 The Discovery of Etherization . . . 718 A Castle of Indolence . . . . . . 726 Vix . . . . . . . . . . . . 732 Thrift . . . . . . . . . . . 739 A Week on Capri . . . . . . . 740 A June Idyl . . . . . . . . . 754 Reviews and Literary Notices . . . 761 Beecher's Norwood : or Village Life in New England. BOSTON : TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. OFFICE FOR NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS, 63 BLEEKER STREET, NEW YORK. TERMS. — SINGLE NUMBERS, 35 CENTS. . . . . YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $ 4.00. CLUBS : Two Copies, $ 7.00 ; Five Copies, $ 16.00 ; Ten Copies, $ 30.00, and each additional copy will be furnished gratis. ☛ Every letter on business relating to the "ATLANTIC MONTHLY' should have the name of the STATE as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Person[']s ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address in full. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month.TIFFANY & CO., GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 550 & 552 BROADWAY, INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF THEIR GOODS LATELY EXHIBITRED IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION, FOR WHICH THEY RECEIVED THE ONLY AWARD EVER MADE BY A FOREIGN COUNTRY TO AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-WARE. From the London Art Journal, November, 1867. "This page contains engravings of three Tea Services, and other objects in silver, manufactured by MESSRS. TIFFANY &\ Co., of New York. They are all designed and executed by American artists, and are not surpassed by any articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The designs are of the best order, introducing neither too much nor too little ornament, while they all bear evidence of good workmanship. The establishment of MESSRS. TIFFANY is the largest in the New World; it is of great importance, therefore, that they should minister to pure taste in America; they are doing so, if we may judge from their contribution. Our only regret is that they have not sent more; it is, however, something to show what America is producing and estimating. These 'exhibits' hold their own beside the best of England and France." From the "Reports of Artisans selected by a Committee appointed by the Council of the British Society of Arts to visit the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867." (Page 171.) "TIFFANY & CO., of New York, have but a very small case of silver goods, but the articles exhibited are of a very superior class. The coffee services and water-jugs ornamented in flat chasing are very beautiful, both in outline and workmanship, some of the articles are nearly if not quite equal to repousse'." Ib. (Page 203) "On Design." "TIFFANY & CO. show a few excellent tea-sets, &c, both as to form and decoration; the flat chasing described in the catalogue as repousse' being especially noteworthy. It is carried out to the fullest extent. Nothing equal to it in either the French or English departments. "One of the pieces has a band of chasing,--griffins and foliage; the drawing exceedingly good. Altogether they are lessons in the art of decorating utility." Ib. (Page 208.) "Remarks." "The United States show of silver work is very limited. Although they cannot boast of quantity, they may fairly boast of quality. The forms of the various articles exhibited are well considered. While the decorations are beautifully designed, and carried out with patient care, the judgment with which the different 'mats' are used is deserving of great praise and demonstrates the extent to which the process of flat chasing may be carried. Compared with works of a similar kind exhibited by other countries, they seem to be perfect of their class, having no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally upon rare and costly works, elaborated to the highest degree, this little display of the American rests upon humble work, proving that ordinary articles may be exalted and invested with a dignity that will entitle them to rank with the proudest achievements of industrial art." [*787*] We respectfully call attention to the Fine IMITATION BRONZE, MARBLE, AND GILT MANTEL CLOCKS, MANUFACTURED BY SETH THOMAS'S SONS & CO. They are equal to the French Clocks in every respect, and can be furnished at lower prices. The movements are made upon the French plan, have steel pinions, are finely finished, and WARRANTED GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. They Strike the Hours and Half Hours. Catalogues and Price Lists furnished the Trade upon application to AMERICAN CLOCK CO., SOLE AGENTS, AND DEALERS IN EVERY VARIETY OF AMERICAN CLOCKS, 3 Cortland St., New York; 115 lake St., Chicago. Electrotyped and Printed at the University Press, Cambridge, by Welch, Bigelow, & Co. CHARLES DICKENS'S COMPLETE WORKS. In three elegant, durable and inexpensive Editions. Send to Ticknor and Fields for Descriptive Catalogue. ATLANTIC MONTHLY. JULY, 1868. NO. 129. ATLANTIC MONTHLY. JULY, 1868. NO. 129. Number 129. Volume 22. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. JULY, 1868. CONTENTS. Page Page Along the Hudson River at New York 1 A Four-o'clock . . . . . . . 110 The Dole of Jarl Thorkell . . . . . 10 The Great Erie Imbroglio . . . 111 St. Michael's Night. II. . . . . . . . 12 Reviews and Literary Notices . 122 Minor Elizabethan Poets . . . . . 26 Darwin's Variation of Animals and Plants Some Coral Islands and Islanders . . 36 under Domestication.—Durand's Translation The Poor in Cities . . . . . . . . . 52 of M. Taine's Italy, Rome, and Naples. My Ship at Sea . . . . . . . . . . 56 —Bigelow's Autobiography of Benjamin De Grey: a Romance . . . . . . . . 57 Franklin.—Sturgis's Manual of the Jarves Stage-Struck . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Collection of Early Italian Pictures.—Bellows's Modern French Painting . . . . . . 88 The Old World in its New Face.— Tonelli's Marriage . . . . . . . . . 96 Keckley's Behind the Scenes. —Wright's Highland Rambles. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. OFFICE FOR NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS, 63 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK. TERMS. — SINGLE NUMBERS, 35 cents. . . . . YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $ 4.00. CLUBS: Two Copies, $ 7.00; Five Copies, $ 16.00; Ten Copies, $ 30.00, and each additional Copy, $ 3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis. Every letter on business relating to the "ATLANTIC MONTHLY" should have the name of the STATE as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address IN FULL. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month. [*Deposited June 12, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 787 Ticknor & Fields Proprs.*]The Great Story of the Year ! FOUL PLAY. BY CHARLES READE AND DION BOUCICAULT. AUTHORS COPYRIGHT EDITION. PRINTED FROM ADVANCE SHEETS. 1 vol. 8vo. With Full-page Illustrations, by GEORGE DU MAURIER. Paper, 75 cents. This story has excited the liveliest interest while appearing serially in this country and in England. It is what might be expected from the united efforts of the most dramatic of living novelists and the most successful of living dramatists. Its elaborate and skilfully managed plot, its intensely dramatic situations, its constant succession of thrilling incidents, its striking and clearly drawn characters, and the vigor and picturesqueness of the style,- all combine to produce one of the most fascinating of novels, and beyond question THE GREAT STORY OF THE YEAR. "A story of remarkable power, with striking and well-sustained dramatic effects"- Philadelphia Press. "'Foul Play' is written in Charles Reade's most dashing, vigorous, racy manner, and contains an intensely dramatic and exciting plot." - Suffolk County Journal. "The plot is exceedingly well managed, and the story is sensational in tone, and of absorbing interest."- Chicago Post. For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers, TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Boston; and 63 Bleecker St., New York. The Great Poem of the Year! THE SPANISH GYPSY. A NARRATIVE AND DRAMATIC POEM. By George Eliot, AUTHOR OF "ADAM BEDE," "THE MILL ON THE FLOSS," ETC. AUTHOR'S COPYRIGHT EDITION. 1 vol. 16mo. Tinted paper, bevelled edges, gilt top. $1.50. This book will attract universal attention as the first poetical work of the distinguished authoress of "Adam Bede." it is marked by the vigorous and original thought, the powerful imagination, and the broad, tender humanity that have made her novels world-famous ; while the wealth and grace of its poetic expression are such as to gratify the most enthusiastic admirers of her genius. "This poem will prove that George Eliot (Mrs. Lewes) is not only the mistress of a prose style approached by no living woman, and by few men, but that a high lyric gift has been intrusted to her."- Philadelphia Press. "English critics pronounce 'The Spanish Gypsy' a work of marked and original genius, showing that 'George Eliot' is not only one of the leading novelists of the day, but that she is entitled to take her place as one of the first poets of our time."- New York Evening Post. "'The Spanish Gypsy' will not disappoint the expectations of those readers who remember George Eliot's rich pictures of Italian life in the pages of 'Romola' ' for the poem abounds in passages as picturesque and artistic as any in that marvelous romance."- Boston Sunday Times. For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers, TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Boston; and 63 Bleecker Street, New York. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. Seltzer Water Extemporized. _____ The healthful Seltzer Water for a hundred years or more Has been held, of all Earth's fountains, the most potent to restore; But why across the ocean this boon of Nature bring When the sick man in his chamber can extemporize the Spring? The bottled Seltzer Water -- so our leading chemists say -- Parts with half its healing virtues, and turns vapid on the way, While TARRANT'S RARE APERIENT, from a Powder changed to foam, Is an instantaneous Seltzer Spring in every sufferer's home. ____ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ______________________________________________________________ Lee & Shepard's New Books. ____ From the Oak to the Olive. By MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE. 16mo. Cloth, $2.00. On Nurses and Nursing. By Prof. H. R. STORER, M. D. 16mo. Cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents. Farm Talk. Articles in a colloquial style, on familiar Farm Topics. By GEORGE E. BRACKETT. 16mo. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00. Human Life in Shakespeare. By HENRY GILES. 16mo. Cloth, $2.00. The College, the Market, and the Court. By MRS. CAROLINE H. DALL. Crown 8vo. $2.50. Bacon's Essays. With Annotations, by Archbishop WHATELY. With Notes and a Glossarial Index, by F. F. HEARD. 8vo. Cloth, $3.50. Claudia. By MISS DOUGLASS, Author of "In Trust," "Stephen Dane," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. Stephen Dane. By MISS DOUGLASS. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. Dikes and Ditches; or, Young America in Holland and Belgium. By OLIVER OPTIC. 16mo. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.50. Upside Down; or, Will and Work. By ROSA ABBOTT. 16mo. Illustrated. $1.00. The Cruise of the Dashaway; or, Katy Putnam's Voyage. By MAY MANNERING. 16mo. Illustrated. $1.00. Dotty Dimple at Home. By SOPHIE MAY, Author of "Little Prudy." 24mo. Illustrated. 75 cents. ____ Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, and sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. LEE AND SHEPARD, Publishers, 149 Washington St., Boston. FINE WATCHES. ____ We desire to call the attention of Watch buyers to the very fine Watches made by the AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, OF Waltham, and known as the 3/4 Plate, 16 Size. To the manufacture of these Watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill in the art at their command, and confidently claim that for fineness and beauty, not less than for the greater excellences of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably with the best made in any country. In this country the manufacture of such Watches is not even attempted except at Waltham. For sale by all respectable dealers. ____ ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, New York. ________________________________________________________________ ANOTHER NEW STORY BY OLIVER OPTIC. ____ DOWN THE RIVER; OR, Buck Bradford and his Tyrants. JUST COMMENCED IN No. 79. OUR BOYS AND GIRLS, OLIVER OPTIC'S MAGAZINE. THE ONLY ILLUSTRATED JUVENILE MAGAZINE. PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK. No. 79 also contains Rip Van Winkle, a full-page Illustration by THOMAS NAST, the celebrated American artist; the first of a series of Sketches on Hunting and Fishing in Maine; Poets' Homes, by THOMAS POWELL; a new Fairy Tale, translated from the French, by PAUL COBDEN, entitled The High and Mighty Man; The Sepoy Mutiny, or, The Adventures of Henry Cleaveland, by HARRIET B. COATES; Playing Truant, by MARY N. PRESCOTT; together with contributions by many other favorite authors, and the Best assortment of Dialogues, Declamations, Puzzles, Rebuses, &c. to be found in any Magazine published. Now is the time to Subscribe. TERMS IN ADVANCE: Single Subscriptions, One Year, $2.50. One Volume, Six Months, . . . $1.25. Single Copies, . . . 6 cts. Three copies, $6.50; five copies, $10.00; ten copies (with an extra copy free), $20.00. Canvassers and Local Agents wanted in every State and Town, and liberal arrangements will be made with those who apply to the Publishers. A handsome cloth cover, with a beautiful gift design, will be furnished for binding the numbers for 1867, for Fifty Cents. All the numbers for 1867 will be supplied for $2.25. The bound volume will be furnished for $3.50. New subscribers, remitting $5.00, shall receive the bound volume for 1867, and all the numbers for 1868 as they are issued. LEE AND SHEPARD, 149 Washington Street, Boston.ATLANTIC MONTHLY. AUGUST, 1868. NO. 130. Deposited July 16 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 910. Ticknor & Fields Proprs. Number 130. Volume 22. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. AUGUST, 1868. CONTENTS. Page Page A Remarkable Case of "Physical Phenomena" 129 Notre Dame and the Advent of Gothic Architecture ........................................................ 212 St. Michael's Night. III. . . . . . .......................... 136 Cretan Days. III. .................................................. 221 Convivial Songs . . . . ...................................... 150 "A Modern Lettre de Cachet" Reviewed........... 227 A Trip to Ischia .................................................... 155 Ideal Property ...................................................... 167 Lost and Found ..................................................... 243 To C. S. .................................................................. 174 The Footpath ........................................................ 252 Out on the Reef.................................................... 176 Reviews and Literary Notices .......................... 254 Will the Coming Man drink Wine?...................... 189 Reade and Boucicault's Foul Play. -- Morris's Earthly Paradise. -- Brooks' Translation Worldly Wise .......................................................... 207 of The Layman's Breviary. -- Swift's De Piscium Natura ................................................ 208 Going to Jericho. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. OFFICE FOR NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS, 63 BLEEKER STREET, NEW YORK. TERMS. -—SINGLE NUMBERS, 35 cents . . . YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $ 4.00. CLUBS: Two Copies, $7.00; Five Copies, $16.00; Ten Copies, $30.00, and each additional Copy, $3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis. Every letter on business relating to the "ATLANTIC MONTHLY" should have the name of the STATE as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address IN FULL. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month.[*910.*] THIRD EDITION. THE SPANISH GYPSY. By GEORGE ELIOT, Author of "Adam Bede," "The Mill on the Floss," ETC. 1 VOL. 16mo. $1.50. __________________ This Poem has received a most enthusiastic welcome from the press and the public, as one of the greatest poems of the age. Its beauty and great artistic finish have surprised even those who looked for no ordinary kind of workmanship from the hand that has produced two or three of the finest novels of our time. It has already come to be regarded as a permanent addition to the stock of English poetry, one of the few ambitious poems of the day, destined to be studied hereafter as a model. "It is emphatically a great poem, - great in conception, great in execution. The theme is deeply tragic, belonging to times more eventful than ours, -- times when such vast influences as dominant fanaticism and the undying enmity of races shaped the conditions of existence, and made sport of the hopes and fortunes and passions of men. The story is as grand and massive as it is simple ; all the personages are sharply chiselled and full of life : the landscapes are magnificient ; the wise reflections and apt illustrations incessant, lavishly enriching every page." - Blackwood's Magazine. "The admirable manner in which the characters are traced, and filled in, and completed, is quite worthy of the author of 'Adam Bede.' Nor do we find wanting, with these subtler psychological studies, the happy, suggestive, and often-times humorous, description of outside manners and habits which made the creator of Mrs. Poyser famous." - London Review. "In 'The Spanish Gypsy' George Eliot has achieved a great work. Her success in the exposition of a theme which could not well be treated out of poetry is too marked to leave any doubt of her title to the fame of a true poet." - London Times. "It is undoubtedly much the greatest poem of any wide scope, and on a plan of any magnitude, which has ever proceeded from a woman, - a poem far superior to Mrs. Browning's 'Aurora Leigh.'" - London Spectator. "'The Spanish Gypsy' places the author among the most prominent names of this poetic generation. In largeness of view, depth and fertility of thought, range of knowledge, force of characterization, and purity of style, this poem lifts George Eliot above even Mrs. Browning; for even in 'Aurora Leigh' there is nothing which, in respect to impassioned imagination, is equal to the last two books of 'The Spanish Gypsy.'" - Boston Transcript. For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers, TICKNOR AND FIELDS, BOSTON; and 63 Bleecker St., New York. _________________________________________________ LEE & SHEPARD'S NEW BOOKS. - From the Oak to the Olive. By Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. 16mo. Cloth, $2.00. Dikes and Ditches; or, Young America in Holland and Belgium. By Oliver Optic. 16mo. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.50. Upside Down; or, Will and Work. By Rosa Abbott. 16mo. Illustrated. $1.00. The Cruise of the Dashaway; or, Katy Putnam's Voyage. By May Mannering, 16mo. Illustrated. $1.00. Dotty Dimple at Home. By Sophie May, author of "Little Prudy." 24mo. Illustrated. 75 cents. On Nurses and Nursing. By Prof. H.R. Storer. M. D. 16mo. Cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents. Farm Talk. Articles in a colloquial style, on familiar Farm topics. By George E. Brackett. 16mo. Paper, 50 cents ; cloth, $1.00. Human Life in Shakespeare. By Henry Giles. 16mo. Cloth, $2 00. The College, the Market, and the Court. By Mrs. Caroline H. Dall. Crown 8vo. $2.50 Bacon's Essays. With Annotations, by Archbishop Wheatly. With Notes and a Glossarial Index, by F. F. Heard 8vo. Cloth, $3.50. Claudia. By Miss Douglass, Author of "In Trust," "Stephen Daue," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. In Trust. By Miss Douglass. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. Stephen Dane. By Miss Douglass. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, and sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. LEE AND SHEPARD, Publishers, 149 Washington St., Boston. _________________________________________________ "LET US HAVE PEACE." Lives of Grant and Colfax. JUST PUBLISHED. The Life and Public Services of General Ulysses S. Grant, and a Biographical Sketch of Hon. Schuyler Colfax. By Hon. Charles A. Phelps, Late Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and President of the Massachusetts Senate. Illustrated with two Steel Portraits and four Battle Scenes. People's edition, 12mo, cloth, $1.00; Campaign edition, 12mo, paper, 50 cents. Hon. Charles A. Phelps is eminently fitted for the preparation of this work. He has long been a prominent legislator in the State of Massachusetts. He is a brilliant and effective public speaker, and a careful and impartial observer of men and times. The Boston Gazette says of him: "There is a mathematical precision and connection in the arrangement of his ideas which never cross or jar, but flow in a smooth channel to their object, which proves him to be a disciple of Euclid and no common worshipper of the science of undeviating practical truth." ______ Oliver Optic's Life of Grant. Our Stanard Bearer; or the Life of General Ulysses S. Grant. His Youth, his Manhood, his Campaigns, and his Eminent Services in the Reconstruction of the Nation his sword has redeemed As seen and related by Captain Bernard Gallegasken ( Cosmopolitan), and written out by Oliver Optic. Illustrated by Thomas Nast. 16mo. $1.50. The great popularity of Oliver Optic, whose books are read by both young and old, will cause this book to be eagerly sought by the young folks. But, while particular attention has been paid to their wants in preparing a history of the life of the great commander, Oliver Optic has, by careful research. compiled a book of sterling value to every member of the family, and which, for truthfulness and for stirring narrative, cannot be excelled. Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, and sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. LEE AND SHEPARD, Publishers, 149 Washington St., Boston.Number 131. Volume 22. Deposited Aug. 17. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1031. TIcknor & Fields Proprs. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. SEPTEMBER, 1868. CONTENTS. Page No News 257 Expectation 272 Siberian Exiles 273 St. Michael's Night. IV 285 On the Modern Methods of studying Poisons 294 In Vacation 302 Sidney and Raleigh 304 Bill and Joe 313 The impossibility of Chance 315 The Face in the Glass. I. 320 The Island of Maddalena 326 The Man and Brother. I. 337 American Diplomacy 348 The Genius of Hawthorne 359 Reviews and Literary Notices 374 Mrs. Mann's Translation of Life in the Argentine Republic. -- Boynton's History of the Navy during the Rebellion. -- George Eliot's Spanish Gypsy. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. OFFICE FOR NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS, 63 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK. TERMS. -- SINGLE NUMBERS, 35 cents . . . .YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $4.00. CLUBS: Two copies, $7.00; Five Copies, $16.00; Ten Copies, $30,00, and each additional Copy, $3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis. Every letter on business relating to the "ATLANTIC MONTHLY" should have the name of the STATE as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address IN FULL. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month. ATLANTIC MONTHLY, SEPTEMBER, 1868. NO. 131.[*1031*] TIFFANY & CO., GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 550 & 552 BROADWAY, INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF THEIR GOODS LATELY EXHIBITED IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION, FOR WHICH THEY RECEIVED THE ONLY AWARD EVER MADE BY A FOREIGN COUNTRY TO AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-WARE. From the London Art Journal, November, 1867. "This page contains engravings of three Tea Services, and other objects in silver, manufactured by MESSRS.TIFFANY & CO., of New York. They are all designed and executed by American artists, and are not surpassed by any articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The designs are of the best order, introducing neither too much nor too little ornament, while they all bear evidence of good workmanship. The establishment of MESSRS. TIFFANY is the largest in the New World; it is of great importance, therefore, that they should minister to pure taste in America; they are doing so, if we may judge from their contribution. Our only regret is that they have not sent more; it is, however, something to show what America is producing and estimating. These 'exhibits' hold their own beside the best of England and France." From the "Reports of Artisans selected by a Committee appointed by the Council of the British Society of Arts to visit the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867." (Page 171.) "TIFFANY & CO., of New York have but a very small case of silver goods, but the articles exhibited are of a very superior class. The coffee services and water-jugs ornamented in flat chasing are very beautiful, both in outline and workmanship; some of the articles are nearly if not quite equal to repoussé." Ib. (Page 203.) " On Design." "TIFFANY & CO. show a few excellent tea-sets, &c., both as to form and decoration; the flat chasing described in the catalogue as repoussé being especially noteworthy. It is carried out to the fullest extent. Nothing equal to it in either the French or English departments. "One of the pieces has a band of chasing, - griffins and foliage; the drawing exceedingly good. Altogether they are lessons in the art of decorating utility." Ib. (Page 208.) "Remarks." "The United States show of silver work is very limited. Although they cannot boast of quantity, they may fairly boast of quality. The forms of the various articles exhibited are well considered. While the decorations are beautifully designed, and carried out with patient care, the judgment with which the different 'mats' are used is deserving of great praise, and demonstrates the extent to which the process of flat chasing may be carried. Compared with works of a similar kind exhibited by other countries, they seem to be perfect of their class, having no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally upon rare and costly works, elaborated to the highest degree, this little display of the Americans rests upon humble work, proving that ordinary articles may be exalted and invested with a dignity that will entitle them to rank with the proudest achievements of industrial art." [*LC*][*Deposited Sept. 12. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1154 Ticknor & Fields Proprs. Number 132. Volume 22. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. OCTOBER, 1868. ____________ Contents. Page Inebriate Asylums, and a Visit to One 385 Petroleum in Burmah . . . . . . 404 The Man and Brother. II. . . . . 414 The Two Rabbis . . . . . . . 426 Kings' Crowns and Fools' Caps . . 428 St. Michael's Night. V. . . . . . 439 Edmund Brook . . . . . . . . 450 The Face in the Glass. II. . . . . 466 Love's Queen . . . . . . . . 475 Bacon. I. . . . . . . . . . 476 Free Produce among the Quakers . . 485 The Finances of the United States . 494 Pandora . . . . . . . . . . . 507 Reviews and Literary Notices . . . . 509 Brinton's Myths of the New World. -- Hans Breitmann's Party. -- Appleton's Short-Trip Guide to Europe. BOSTON : TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 Tremont Street. Office for New York City and Brooklyn Subscribers, 63 Bleecker Street, New York. TERMS. - Single Numbers, 35 cents. . . . . Yearly Subscription, $ 4.00. CLUBS: Two Copies $7.00; Five Copies $16.00; Ten Copies, $ 30.00, and each additional Copy, $ 3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis.[*1157.*] TIFFANY & CO., GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 550 & 552 BROADWAY, INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF THEIR GOODS LATELY EXHIBITED IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION, FOR WHICH THEY RECEIVED THE ONLY AWARD EVER MADE BY A FOREIGN COUNTRY TO AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-WARE. From the London Art Journal, November, 1867. "This page contains engravings of the three Tea Services, and other objects in silver, manufactured by MESSRS. TIFFANY & Co., of New York. They are all designed and executed by American artists, and are not surpassed by any articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The designs are of the best order, introducing neither too much nor too little ornament, while they all bear evidence of good workmanship. The establishment of MESSRS. TIFFANY if the largest in the New World ; it is of great importance, therefore, that they should minister to pure taste in America ; they are doing so, if we may judge from their contribution. Our only regret is that they have not sent more ; it is, however, something to show what America is producing and estimating. These 'exhibits' hold their own beside the best of England and France." From the "Reports of Artisans selected by a Committee appointed by the Council of the British Society of Arts to visit the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867. (Page 171.) "TIFFANY & CO., of New York, have but a very small case of silver goods, but the articles exhibited are of a very superior class. The coffee services and water-jugs ornamented in flat chasing are very beautiful, both in outline and workmanship ; some of the articles are nearly if not quite equal to repoussé." Ib. (Page 203.) "On Design." "TIFFANY & Co., show a few excellent tea-sets, &c., both as to form and decoration ; the flat chasing described in the catalogue as repoussé being especially noteworthy. It is carried out to the fullest extent. Nothing equal to it in either the French or English departments. "One of the pieces has a band of chasing, -- griffins and foliage ; the drawing exceedingly good. Altogether they are lessons in the art of decorating utility." -- Ib. (Page 208.) "Remarks." "The United States show of silver work is very limited. Although they cannot boast of quantity, they may fairly boast of quality. The forms of the various articles exhibited are well considered. While the decorations are beautifully designed, and carried out with patient care, the judgment with which the different 'mats' are used is deserving of great praise, and demonstrates the extent to which the process of flat chasing may be carried. Compared with works of a similar kind exhibited by other countries, they seem to be perfect of their class, having no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally upon rare and costly works, elaborated to the highest degree, this little display of the Americans rests upon humble work, proving that ordinary articles may be exalted and invested with a dignity that will entitle them to rank with the proudest achievements of industrial art."Number 133. Volume 22 Deposited Oct. 10. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1290. Ticknor & Fields Proprs. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. NOVEMBER, 1868. CONTENTS. Page Co-operative Housekeeping. I. . . 513 What Five Years will do . . . . 525 My Darlings. . . . . . . . . 544 Foreign Faces . . . . . . . . 545 My Visit to the Gorilla . . . . . 550 Sculpture in the United States . . . 558 The Face in the Glass. III. . . . 564 Bacon. II. . . . . . . . . . 573 Sea-Gulls . . . . . . . . . 584 The Traditional Policy of Russia . . 585 Calico-Printing in France . . . . 591 Page Maydenvalley, Spinsterland . . . . 605 The Land of Paoli . . . . . . . 611 The Harvester . . . . . . . . 624 Kentucky's Ghost . . . . . . . 624 Reviews and Literary Notices . . . 634 Hale's If, Yes, and Perhaps.— Bartlett's Familiar Quotations. — Wilson's — Ever- victorious Army. — The Opium-Habit. — Miss McGregor's John Ward's Governess. — Parton's Smoking and Drinking. — Richardson's Personal History of Ulysses S. Grant. -- Mrs. Calhoun's Modern Women. — The Story of the Kearsarge and Alabama. BOSTON : TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. OFFICE FOR NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS, 63 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK. TERMS. -- Single Numbers, 35 cents. . . . . Yearly subscription, $4.00. CLUBS: Two Copies, $7.00 ; Five Copies, $ 16.00 ; Ten Copies, $30.00, and each additional Copy, $3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis. ☞Every letter on business relating to the "ATLANTIC MONTHLY" should have the name of the State as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address IN FULL. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month. [*ATLANTIC MONTHLY. NOVEMBER, 1868. NO. 133.*][*1290.*] TIFFANY & CO., GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 550 & 552 BROADWAY, INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF THEIR GOODS LATELY EXHIBITED IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION, FOR WHICH THEY RECEIVED THE ONLY AWARD EVER MADE BY A FOREIGN COUNTRY TO AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-WARE. From the London Art Journal, November, 1867. "This page contains engravings of three Tea Services, and other objects in silver, manufactured by MESSRS. TIFFANY & Co., of New York. They are all designed and executed by American artists, and are not surpassed by any articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The designs are of the best order, introducing neither too much nor too little ornament, while they all bear evidence of good workmanship. The establishment of MESSRS. TIFFANY is the largest in the New World; it is of great importance, therefore, that they should minister to pure taste in America; they are doing so, if we may judge from their contribution. Our only regret is that they have not sent more; it is, however, something to show what America is producing and estimating. These 'exhibits' hold their own beside the best of England and France." From the "Reports of Artisans selected by a Committee appointed by the Council of the British Society of Arts to visit the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867." (Page 171.) "TIFFANY & Co., of New York, have but a very small case of silver goods, but the articles exhibited are of a very superior class. The coffee services and water-jugs ornamented in flat chasing are very beautiful, both in outline and workmanship; some of the articles are nearly if not quite equal to repoussé." Ib. (Page 203.) "On Design." "TIFFANY & Co. show a few excellent tea-sets, &c., both as to form and decoration; the flat chasing described in the catalogue as repoussé being especially noteworthy. It is carried out to the fullest extent. Nothing equal to it in either the French or English departments. One of the pieces has a band of chasing,—griffins and foliage; the drawing exceedingly good. Altogether they are lessons in the art of decorating utility." Ib. (Page 208.) "Remarks." "The United States show of silver work is very limited. Although they cannot boast of quantity, they may fairly boast of quality. The forms of the various articles exhibited are well considered. While the decorations are beautifully designed, and carried out with patient care, the judgment with which the different 'mats' are used is deserving of great praise, and demonstrates the extent to which the process of flat chasing may be carried. Compared with works of a similar kind exhibited by other countries, they seem to be perfect of their class, having no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally upon rare and costly works, elaborated to the highest degree, this little display of the Americans rests upon humble work, proving that ordinary articles may be exalted and invested with a dignity that will entitle them to rank with the proudest achievements of industrial art." LCNumber 134. Volume 22. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. DECEMBER, 1868. CONTENTS Page Our Painters. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 641 Autumnal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 651 Caleb's Lark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 652 Face in the Glass. IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 663 Hooker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .674 Co-operative Housekeeping. II. . . . . .682 A Watch in the Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 698 A Day at a Consulate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 702 Page A Gothic Capital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 711 Our Paris Letter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .723 The First and the Last . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .744 Reviews and Literary Notices . . . . . . .. . 753 Mrs. Henshaw's Our Branch and it's Tributaries. — Gould's Essay on the Histrionic Genius of Junius Brutus Booth. --Müller's On the Stratification of Language. — Dickens's Christmas Carol, Illustrated. — Alcott's Tablets. BOSTON: FIELDS, OSGOOD, & CO., SUCCESSORS TO TICKNOR AND FIELDS. Office for New York City and Brooklyn Subscibers, 63 Bleecker Street, New York. TERMS. — Single Numbers, 35 cents. . . . . Yearly Subscription, $4.00. Clubs: Two Copies, $7.00; Five Copies, $16.00; Ten Copies $30.00, and each additional Copy, $3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers and additional copy will be furnished gratis. Every letter on business relating to the "Atlantic Monthly" should have the name of the State as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address IN FULL. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month. [*Deposited Nov. 7. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 142[3]*] [*Fields, Osgood & Co. Propos.*] For Prospectus of ATLANTIC MONTHLY for 1869 see page 4 cover of this number.[*1424.*] TIFFANY & CO., GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 550 & 552 BROADWAY, INVITE ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING NOTICES OF THEIR GOODS LATELY EXHIBITED IN THE PARIS EXHIBITION, FOR WHICH THEY RECEIVED THE ONLY AWARD EVER MADE BY A FOREIGN COUNTRY TO AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-WARE. From the London Art Journal, November, 1867. "This page contains engravings of three Tea Services, and other objects in silver, manufactured by MESSRS. TIFFANY & CO., of NEW YORK. They are all designed and executed by American artists, and are not surpassed by any articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The designs are of the best order, introducing neither too much nor too little ornament, while they all bear evidence of good workmanship. The establishment of MESSRS. TIFFANY is the largest in the New World; it is of great importance, therefore, that they should minister to pure taste in America; they are doing so, if we may judge from their contribution. Our only regret is that they have not sent more; it is, however, something to show what America is producing and estimating. These 'exhibits' hold their own beside the best of England and France." From the "Reports of Artisans selected by a Committee appointed by the Council of the British Society of Arts to visit the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867." (Page 171.) "TIFFANY & CO., of New York, have but a very small case of silver goods, but the articles exhibited are of a very superior class. The coffee services and water-jugs ornamented in flat chasing are very beautiful, both in outline and workmanship; some of the articles are nearly if not quite equal to repoussé." Ib. (Page 203.) "On Design." "TIFFANY & CO., show a few excellent tea-sets, &c., both as to form and decoration; the flat chasing described in the catalogue as repoussé being especially noteworthy. It is carried out to the fullest extent. Nothing equal to it in either the French or English departments. "One of the pieces has a band of chasing, -- griffins and foliage; the drawing exceedingly good. Altogether they are lessons in the art of decorating utility." Ib. (Page 208.) "Remarks." "The United States show of silver work is very limited. Although they cannot boast of quantity, they may fairly boast of quality. The forms of the various articles exhibited are well considered. While the decorations are beautifully designed, and carried out with patient care, the judgment with which the different 'mats' are used is deserving of great praise, and demonstrates the extent to which the process of flat chasing may be carried. Compared with works of a similar kind exhibited by other countries, they seem to be perfect of their class, having no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally upon rare and costly works, elaborated to the highest degree, this little display of the Americans rests upon humble work, proving that ordinary articles may be exalted and invested with a dignity that will entitle them to rank with the proudest achievements of industrial art." LCNumber 135. Volume 23. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. JANUARY, 1869. CONTENTS. Page Page Malbone: an Oldport Romance. I. 1 On a certain Condescension in Foreigners 82 The Sunshine of the Gods 12 Gnadenhütten 95 A Literary Gourmand 15 Cinders from the Ashes 115 The Good-natured Pendulum 20 Moral Significance of the Republican The Flying Dutchman 27 Triumph 124 Co-operative Housekeeping. III. 29 Reviews and Literary Notices 129 In the Teutoburger Forest 40 Mrs. Bunsen's Memoir of Baron Bunsen. -- Darley's Sketches Abroad with Pen and After Election 50 Pencil. -- Longfellow's New England Tragedies. Consumption in America. I. 51 -- Miss Dickinson's What Answer? -- The Mean Yankees at Home 61 Jenckes's Report on the Civil Service -- Dante 81 Lucy Larcom's Poems. BOSTON: FIELDS, OSGOOD, & CO., SUCCESSORS TO TICKNOR AND FIELDS. OFFICE FOR NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN SUBSCRIBERS, 63 BLEECKER STREET, NEW YORK. TERMS. -- SINGLE NUMBERS, 35 cents. . . . . YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION, $4.00. CLUBS: Two Copies, $7.00; Five Copies, $16.00; Ten Copies, $30.00, and each additional Copy, $3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis. Every letter on business relating to the "ATLANTIC MONTHLY" should have the name of the STATE as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and the new address IN FULL. No change can be made after the 5th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month. ATLANTIC MONTHLY. JANUARY, 1869. NO. 135. [*Deposited Dec. 3. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1540. Fields, Osgood & Co. Proprs.*] For Prospectus of ATLANTIC MONTHLY for 1869 see next page of cover.THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR 1869. [*1540.*] THE Conductors of The Atlantic Monthly, encouraged by the hearty appreciation and liberal support extended by the American public to their effort to produce a first-class Magazine, will spare no pains or expense to render the future volumes of the Atlantic even more valuable and attractive than any yet published. They will seek to make it at once the record and the advocate of the best characteristics of American Literature, Science, Art, and Politics, and will present, from time to time, the latest authentic information of general value on the subject of Hygiene, in papers prepared by persons especially qualified by their researches and practical experience in Medical Science. By the co-operation of the ablest and most popular writers, by offering fresh and valuable articles on a large variety of subjects interesting to all Americans, by representing as adequately as possible the life and movement of the time, they hope to render The Atlantic Monthly indispensable to all intelligent readers. The following are some of the special features of interest in The Atlantic Monthly for 1869: HON. J. LOTHROP MOTLEY, the eminent historian, will contribute a series of Historical Articles, beginning early in the year. THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON, so long and favorably known to the readers of The Atlantic Monthly, has written a serial story, entitled "Malbone, An Oldport Romance," which will begin with the January number and continue the greater part of the year. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL will furnish frequent contributions, both in Prose and Poetry. The January number will contain an Essay and a Poem from his pen. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, Author of "The Man without a Country" and "My Double, and how He undid Me," will furnish a series of Stories and Sketches similar to those which have been so popular with readers of previous volumes of the Atlantic. JAMES PARTON will continue his articles on Social, Industrial, and Commercial subjects. His first contribution to the volume for 1896 is a striking paper, entitled "The Mean Yankees at Home. By a Summer Visitor." DR. I. I. HAYES will contribute a series of papers, entitled "The Experiences of an American Cadet." THE AUTHOR OF "VICTOR AND JACQUELINE" will contribute a new American Romance, to appear in twelve numbers. DR. HENRY I. BOWDITCH will furnish a very valuable series of papers on "Consumption," showing its manifold causes, and the best modes of remedying the evils which produce it. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE will give, in a series of papers, a complete account of Oriental Religions. BAYARD TAYLOR will contribute to most of the numbers of the coming year, furnishing several Stories and Essays. EUGENE BENSON will furnish papers on Art and Literature. A DISTINGUISHED PHYSIOLOGIST will furnish several most timely and valuable papers on the increase of "Longevity in America." CO-OPERATIVE HOUSEKEEPING. The valuable and popular papers on "Co-operative Housekeeping" will be continued through several numbers. A series of Autobiographical Papers, descriptive of a residence of several years on the Isles of Shoals, will be published in the volumes for 1869. In addition to the above, the Atlanicfor 1869 will be enriched with articles in Prose and Poetry from its regular contributors, among whom are the following: H. W. Longfellow, W. C. Bryant, J. G. Whittier, G. W. Curtis, Charles Sumner, O. W. Holmes, R. W. Emerson, Louis Agassiz , W. D. Howells, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Lydia Maria Child, George S. Boutwell, H. T. Tuckerman, C. C. Hazewell, Harriet Prescott Spofford, L. Clarke Davis William Winter, Mrs. R. H. Davis, E. C. Stedman, Mrs. A. M. Diaz, Donald G. Mitchell, T. B. Aldrich, Jane G. Austin, Henry James, JR. Alice Cary, F. Sheldon, Kate Field, John Neal, J. W. Palmer, Chas. Dawson Shanly, Lucy Larcom, C. J. Sprague, J. T. Trowbridge, E. P. Whipple, Eugene Benson, Celia Thaxter. TERMS OF THE ATLANTIC. Single Copy, $4.00 per year. 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 Sixty Dollars. Specimen Numbers sent to any address for Thirty-five Cents. Club Rates. -- Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks, $5.00 a year; Atlantic Monthly and Every Saturday, $8.00; Atlantic Monthly, Our Young Folks, and Every Saturday, $9.00; Our Young Folks and Every Saturday, $6.00; Atlantic Monthly, Our Young Folks, and N. A. Review, $10.00; all four Periodicals, $14.00. Subscriptions should be remitted in Post-office Orders or in Drafts on Boston or New York, payable to the order of FIELDS, OSGOOD, & CO., Publishers, Boston. (Successors to TICKNOR AND FIELDS.)Deposited May 4. 1868 See Vol. [43?]. Page 559. Ticknor & Fields Proprs THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY A MAGAZINE OF Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. VOLUME XXI. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, 124 TREMONT STREET. 1868.559 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE.Deposited Nov. 7. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1425 Fields, Osgood, & Co. Propr The ATLANTIC MONTHLY A MAGAZINE OF Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. VOLUME XXII. BOSTON: FIELDS, OSGOOD, & CO. SUCCESSORS TO TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1868.[*1425*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by FIELDS, OSGOOD, & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE.[*Deposited Mar. 13, 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 307 L. Prang & Co. Proprs.*] THE ATTRIBUTES OF CHRIST Illuminated Scripture Texts Published by L. Prang & Co., Boston. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS IN THE YEAR 1868 BY L. PRANG & CO. IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF MASS.307THE TWO EPISTLES OF PAUL TO THE THESSALONIANS. BY C. A. AUBERLEN, DR. OF PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY, LATE EXTRAORDINARY PROFESSOR IN BASEL AND C. J. RIGGENBACH, DR. OF THEOLOGY, AND PROFESSOR IN ORDINARY IN BASEL. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN, WITH ADDITIONS, BY JOHN LILLIE, D. D. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., 654 BROADWAY. 1868.Filed March 21 1868 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE TROW & SMITH BOOK MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 46, 48, 50 Greene Street, N. Y.[* Deposited Nov. 13. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1434 Roberts Brothers Proprs. *] THE COUNTRY-HOUSE ON THE RHINE A NOVEL BY BERTHOLD AUERBACH AUTHOR OF "On the Heights," "Edelweiss," etc. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN By C. C. SHACKFORD BOSTON ROBERTS BROTHERS 18691434.Deposited Mar. 16. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 314, Elliott, Thomes & Talbot Proprs [Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by ELLIOT, THOMES & TALBOT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.] [Written for the Flag of our Union] THE GOLDEN HEART: OR, The Fortunes of Virginie Cliffe. BY CLARA AUGUSTA.314AUTHENTICATED COPY OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, OF GEO. WASHINGTON OF MT. VERNON, SCHEDULE OF HIS REAL ESTATE AND NOTES THERETO BY THE TESTATOR. TO WHICH IS ADDED HISTORICAL NOTES AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES BY THE PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON, D. C. BY A. JACKSON [* Deposited May 19 1868. *]THE CHAPTER: A COMPILATIONS OF POEMS, BY SEVERAL AUTHORS. [* Saml Marsh Jr *] SHELDON & COMPANY. 449 & 500 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1868.Filed Oct 6 1868THE ADVENTURESS. A TALE OF PARIS AND NEW YORK. BY FLORENCE AVENEL. Benjamin Wood Propr Filed Jany 25 1868 ADELAIDE, THE AVENGER; OR, THE FEARFUL RETRIBUTION! BY CHARLES E. AVERILL, AUTHOR OF "Blackbeard," "Secret Service Ship," "Pirates of Cape Anne," &c., &c. NEW-YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 FRANKFORT STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, in the Clerk's Office of the U. States District Court for the Southern District of New York.hewape 10 1868BLACKBEARD; OR, THE BLOODHOUND OF THE BERMUDAS A TALE OF THE OCEAN'S EXCITING INCIDENTS. By Charles E. Averill, AUTHOR OF "Secret Service Ship," "Pirates of Cape Ann," &c., &c. NEW-YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 FRANKFORT STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, in the Clerk's Office of the U. States District Court for the Southern District of New York. [* Filed Mch 12th. 1808 *][* Filed Mch. 11. 1868 *] POPULAR SONG AND JOKE BOOKS. The Fellow that Looks Like Me Songster, . . . . Price 10 Cents. Pretty Little Sarah Songster, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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" 10 " Bryant's Essence of Old Virginny, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Matt Peel's Banjo, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Unsworth's Burnt Cork Lyrics, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Bryants Power of Music, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, No. 1, . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, No. 2, . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Patriotic Songster, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Paddy's Own Dime Song Book, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Fred Shaw's American Diadem, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Fred Shaw's Champion Comic Melodist, . . . . . . . . . " 10 " New Dime American Joker, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Bob Smith's Clown Song and Joke Book, . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Byron Christy's Burnt Cork Comicalities, . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Byron Christy's Clown and joke Book, . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Mac Dill Darrell Dime Joke Book, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Soldier's Health Companion; or, Hints Gathered from old Campaigners, . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Copies mailed, post paid, on receipt of price. Address R. M. DE WITT. 13 Frankfort St., N. Y.THE WARNING; OR, THE BIRTH, YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND DANGER OF THE NATION, A POEM; BY D. AYRES. Annus mirabilis. [Sample Copies sent on Receipt of Price. A liberal discount to Clubs or the Trade.] ROCHESTER, N. Y.: DAILY DEMOCRAT STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, 62 BUFFALO ST. 1868. Taking the oath prescribed by law, and signing the rolls. In Testimony Whereof [?] subscribed my name andNo. 1170. D. Ayres. Title page. Filed Sept. 23. 1868.Wie fann idj fefig werden ober: Der Sunder zu Defu gemiefen. Bon J.D.B. St. Louis: J. D. MrJntore Bud-und Sdreibmaterialien Sanblung, Ro. 14 Sub-Funfte Strake, 1867. [*19 March, '68, [?] Po 65.*]No. 1094, of Copyright Titles. Filed 17. March 1868 B. L. Hickman Clerk.No 816. Filed Sep 11. 1868 Claxton Remsen & Haffelfinger Proprs TALES OF ALGERIA, OR LIFE AMONG THE ARABS: FROM THE VÉLOCE OF ALEXANDRE DUMAS. BY RICHARD MEADE BACHE. FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS. CR&H PHILADELPHIA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, Nos. 819 & 821 MARKET STREET. 1868. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. WESTCOTT & THOMSON, Stereotypers, Philada. LCMILITARY HISTORY OF ULYSSES S. GRANT, FROM APRIL, 1861, TO APRIL, 1865. BY ADAM BADEAU, COLONEL AND AIDE-DE-CAMP TO THE GENERAL-IN-CHIEF, BREVEL BRIGADIER-GENERAL U. S. ARMY. Pulchrum est benefacere reipublicæ.--SALLUST. VOLUME I. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1868.[*Filed Jany 6-/68 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by ADAM BADEAU, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia. LCSHADOWS OF NIGHT. A DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS. BY WARREN BAER, Esq., AUTHOR OF 'DUKE SACRAMENTO," AND "LESSONS IN POLITENESS," ETC. ETC., ETC. NEW-YORK:Filed Mch 6 1868[*"*]A PHOTOGRAPHIC MEDLEY OF THE BAPTIST MINISTERS OF PENNSYLVANIA. BY D. LELAND BAILEY [*"*] No 43. Filed Jan 18. 1868 by D Leland Bailey ProprietorMENTAL SCIENCE; A COMPENDIUM OF PSYCHOLOGY, AND THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. DESIGNED AS A TEXT-BOOK FOR HIGH-SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BY ALEXANDER BAIN, M.A., PROFESSOR OF LOGIC AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN, AUTHOR OF "THE SENSES AND THE INTELLECT," "THE EMOTIONS OF THE WILL," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 90, 92 & 94 GRAND STREET. 1868.new Sept 9/68 WORKS OF PROFESSOR BAIN, PUBLISHED BY D. APPLETON & CO. A MANUAL OF RHETORIC AND ENGLISH COMPOSITION. 343 pages. Price $1.75. (Now in Press.) MORAL SCIENCE; A COMPENDIUM OF ETHICS. This is a continuation of the present work, and based upon it. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. APPLETON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCNo 734 Filed Aug 1[2]4. 1868 by James H Baird Propr A HISTORY OF THE NEW SCHOOL, AND OF THE QUESTIONS INVOLVED IN THE DISRUPTION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN 1838. by SAMUEL J. BAIRD, D. D. S CR&H PHILADELPHA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, Nos. 819 & 821 MARKET STREET. 1868.Deposited Nov. 16. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1454. THE MIMIC STAGE. A SERIES OF DRAMAS, COMEDIES, BURLESQUES, AND FARCES, FOR PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND PRIVATE THEATRICALS. BY GEORGE M. BAKER, Author of "Amateur Dramas," "An Old Man's Prayer," &c. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD. 1869. George M. Baker, Author1454 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by GEORGE M BAKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, STEROTYPERS AND PRINTERS, 3 CORNHILL, BOSTON.Oak - Mot. No. 32 Filed Jun 15, 1868 by "The [?] Pres. Board of Publication" Proprs by the Rev. William M. Baker, Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church at Zanesville, Ohio Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut StreetENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. WESTCOTT & THOMSON Stereotypers, Philada.Deposited May 19. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 618 Joseph Ballard author ACCOUNT OF THE POOR FUND AND OTHER CHARITIES HELD IN TRUST BY THE OLD SOUTH SOCIETY, CITY OF BOSTON; WITH COPIES OF ORIGINAL PAPERS RELATIVE TO THEM AND TO THE LATE TRIAL BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS IN 1867. BY JOSEPH BALLARD. "BETTER IS A LITTLE WITH RIGHTEOUSNESS, THAN GREAT REVENUES WITHOUT RIGHT." Prov. xvi. 8. BOSTON: PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, 3 CORNHILL. 1868.618.BALTIMORE NAUTICAL ALMANAC; TIDE TABLES AND SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR THE HARBOR & COAST OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE YEAR 1869, BY R. B. LARMOUR, CHRONOMETER AND NAUTICAL WAREHOUSE, N. W. Cor. Broadway and Thames St. BALTIMORE, MD. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. ALSO, BOOKS, CHARTS, NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc. CHRONOMETERS, WATCHES & JEWELRY Repaired in the best manner, N. B.-- Gentlemen's Fine Watches regulated to time without charge. 815 Deposited Nov 7 168 to R B Larmour as Auth SUPERIOR CHRONOMETERS FOR SALE OR HIRE, AT LARMOUR'S NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE Cor. BROADWAY AND THAMES ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868. by R. B. LARMOUR, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland. (2)HISTORY OF THE COLONIZATION OF THE UNITED STATES. BY GEORGE BANCROFT. Author, Prop VOL. III. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY.Filed June 26/68HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, FROM THE DISCOVERY OF THE AMERICAN CONTINENT. BY GEORGE BANCROFT. Author & Prop VOL. III. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANYFiled June 26 1868 LCBANKRUPTCY PRACTICE. AN ACT A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF BANKRUPTCY THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES, THE AMENDATORY LAW OF 1868, THE GENERAL ORDERS, FORMS, THE RULES OF THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, AND A Digest of all the Decisions thereunder, TO SEPTEMBER, 1868. ANNOTATED. BY THORNDIKE SAUNDERS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY. NEW YORK: DIOSSY & COMPANY, LAW BOOKKELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, 86 NASSAU-STREET. Near Fulton, 1868.Filed Sept. 3 1868A RATIONAL TREATISE ON THE TRUNKAL MUSCLES, ELUCIDATING THE MECHANICAL CAUSE OF CHRONIC SPINAL, PELVIC, ABDOMINAL, AND THORACIC AFFECTIONS; AND OF BRONCHIAL AND OTHER DERANGEMENTS INCIDENT TO THE CLERICAL, LEGAL, AND MUSICAL PROFESSIONS; WITH THE RATIONALE OF THEIR CURE BY MECHANICAL SUPPORT. BY E. P. BANNING. M.D. New York: PUBLISHED BY W. A. TOWNSEND AND ADAMS. 1868.Filed Sept. 21 1868Physiological and Pathological Relations OF THE TRUNKAL MUSCLES, WITH THE THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS INVOLVED; OR, A RATIONAL TREATISE; ELUCIDATING THE MECHANICAL CAUSES OF SPINAL, PELVIC, ABDOMINAL, THORACIC, AND VOCAL AFFECTIONS, AND THE RATIONALE OF THEIR CURE BY MECHANICAL SUPPORT. BY E. P. BANNING, M. D., Author & Prop No. 11 St. Mark's Place, New York. New York: C. S. WESTCOTT & CO., PRINTERS, No. 79 JOHN STREET. 1868.Filed Aug. 14 1868BANTZ' ILLUSTRATIVE CALCULATIONS, Especially Adapted for the use of Agents of the NORTH AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK. BALTIMORE, MD. C. H. Davis, Printer. 1868.65 Deposited MAY 4 1868 by E. Bantz as AuthorILLUSTRATIVE CALCULATIONS, Especially Adapted for the use of Agents of the CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK. BY E. BANTZ, M. D. BALTIMORE, MD. C. H. Davis, Printer. 1868.64 Deposited May 4 1868 by E Bantz as AuthorNo. 210 Filed March 12, 1868 by American Baptist Publication Society, Proprs The Baptist Quarterly Edited by Prof. Lucius E. Smith, Assisted by Drs. Alvah Hovey, E. G. Robinson, A. N. Arnold, and J. M. Gregory. Volume I. 1867 Philadephia: American Baptist Publication Society, 530 Arch Street. 1867Book No. 627. filed July 6, 1868 by J. C. Garrigues & Co. Proprs For the Sunday-School Times. " BARBARA ST. JOHN. * BY THE AUTHOR OF "ISA GREAME'S WORLD." " CHAPTER I. "Tread softly; bow the head; In reverent silence bow: No passing bell doth toll, Yet an immortal soul is passing now." -- Mrs. Southey An old man lay dying. Not "as fades a summer cloud away;" not "as gently shuts the eye of day," was his sun going down. Here was no calm Christian faith to rob Death of its terrors; no holy triumph to light up the dark valley; no long life of precious hopes, grounded in heaven, budding here, to blossom through eternity. Like an old ship, storm-worn and weather-beaten, creaking and shivering in all her timbers as the remorseless waves strike her, yet maintaining a sullen resistance, which grows feebler with each assault, so the old man met the fate which must come one day to all. The unsnuffed candles burned low, and sent weird, flitting shadows over the large, low room; and the heavy, irregular breathing of the dying man seemed to shake its very walls. Two half-grown boys nodded over the cook-stove, and in the corner by the window sat a little girl, not sleeping, but very quiet, with hands clasped loosely in her lap, and her eyes, in which shone a world of troubled thought, fixed with a frightened, unwilling gaze upon the high, curtained bed opposite. A tall man entered the room, and after one hasty glance at the bed, took a seat by the stove. One survey of the dark, sun-burned face at the fire, and the yellow, ghastly face upon the bed, revealed at once the relation of father and son. There were the same hard features, the same high cheek bones, the retreating brow and chin, the heavy, baggy eyelids, and the dull, light eyes, without any particular color or expression. "Light makes no pictures in such muddy wells." For a long hour nothing broke the stillness save those labored breaths, and the noisy, creaking shoes of the wife upon the bare floors, as she moved briskly about at her evening work. The little girl listened to the steps coming -- going -- coming again through that frightful waiting dread, which made her almost hold her breath; sometimes turning her eyes beseechingly upon the busy housewife, as she fancied the noise troubled the sick man. But he was long past that. On the confines where he lingered, no sound of earth reached his ears. Only once before had the little one met the presence of Death, so terrible for the child to grapple with in all its unfathomed mystery. She was living that night over again now, when "the old wife," her grandmother, passed away to that strange, silent land. Years ago, it seemed, although it was only when the snow, which lay still in soiled patches in the valleys, came first in its soft whiteness, covering the earth and its hidden grain, to keep for the harvest, and the graves where the dead sleep till the harvest of the world. The little old house where she had lived with them, looked pleasant to the child, as her thoughts roamed in the old rooms again to-night; and the tears came afresh for the dear old grandmother, who had loved and petted her. How her heart cried for her to-night, and that first frantic grief came back in all its bitterness. There was the coffin and the funeral, and the few months alone in the old house, with the old man who took little notice of her, and Nancy Brent, too, -- she remembered all. And then the woman left them, and "Uncle Simon" thought if they had to take care of the "the old man," they had better move him over to the "the homestead," which had come into his undisputed possession upon his marriage. So the old man came to "the old home," which had been his for nearly forty years, to die, and little Barbara came with him. It had been a long, long winter, and now she wondered, with a child's wonder, what would come next -- and next? "Must she always live with 'Uncle Simon,' and 'Aunt S'manthy,' and 'Reuben,' and 'James Thomas,' and 'William Anson,' -- always -- until?" and her gaze, which had fallen in her long revery, sought the bed again shudderingly. [*Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. C. Garrigues & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] II.----A Second Year in the Infant School, PRICE $1.25; by Mail, $1.37. C. GARRIGUES & CO., PHILADELPHIA. HYMNS OF CHILDREN'S PRAISE" Without the Music. [Conta?]ining all the Hymns in the Board's new Sabbath-schoo?]; Music-Book. 32mo. Price 20 cents. With the Music, per 100, $30. THE THEATRE. By the Rev. W. P. BREED, D. D. 18mo Pamphlet. Price 5 cents. A Tract for the times. [?]N EARNEST MINISTRY THE WANT OF THE TIMES. By JOHN ANGELL JAMES. an Introduction by the Rev. JONATHAN B. CONDIT, New edition. Small 12mo. Price 75 cents. JUST PUBLISHED, BY THE [PR]ESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, 20-tf 821 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. THE BEST [L]IBRARY BOOKS. [Wh?]en books are being multiplied as rapidly as they are, one of the most important questions to every [?] is, how shall we secure the best that are published? No superintendent wishes to purchase all that are [...] market intended for Sabbath-schools, both because [...] number is so great, and also because some are so [in]ferior to others. If the volumes which contain [...]g improper to be read on the Lord's day are care[...] and judiciously selected from the large quantity of [...] for the young now being published, is it not greatly [...] interest of any school to purchase the books thus [...]d, instead of buying miscellaneous juvenile pub[lications?], Some superintendents suppose, in purchasing [...]r the library, that the bookseller who will make [...]gest deduction from the advertised prices of books [...] person from whom a purchase should be made, [...]at their schools are gainers thereby. In almost [...]es this is a sad mistake. The man who undersells [...]thers' prices cannot afford to examine his goods [...]ghly, and reject a large proportion of the publi[...] [...]s issued, just because they lack merit. He must off all the new books merely because they are new, [...]er to show an appearance of being fully up to the We do not propose now to discuss this subject at [...], but merely to say that we have a selection of li[...] books from thirty-one different publishers, which, [...]horough examiantion, we guarantee to be the best [...]an be obtained in the market. We offer our ser[vices?] [...]n making up libraries for schools of any evangeli[cal] [de]nomination, on terms that cannot fail to be en[...] satisfactory to any pastor, superintendent, or [comm]ttee on whom the labor of selecting library books [...]y devolves. Correspondence on the subject, or a [...] al interview, will meet with cheerful and prompt [...]tion. Address all letters inquiry to J. C. GARRIGUES & CO., PUBLISHERS, 608 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA. MUSICAL BOXES [FO]R BOYS AND GIRLS, [playin]g either one of the following popular Sunday[...] airs: "Happy Land," "Love at Home," "Ever[...] Shore," &c., &c. Price, $3. Send a stamp for a Circular to. LEWIS P. TIBBALS, 478 Broadway, New York. [...] for Children's Carriages, Hobby-Horses, Swings [...]y Jumpers, Toys, &c., &c. mh28-eow8t [...]OR S. S. TEACHERS. IMPROVED CLASS-BOOK $1.80 Per Dozen. know of no other form that combines all the ad[vantages] possessed by this one. CHEAP CLASS-BOOK, 72 Cts. Per Dozen. [...] inexpensiveness of this one renders it acceptable, [...]lly in many country schools. [...]ples of both styles sent by mail, post-paid for [...]ts. J. C. GARRIGUES & CO., 608 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA.THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY: PRESENTING THE SCIENCE IN ITS PHYSICAL AND MORAL ASPECTS; AND EXHIBITING ITS APPLICATION TO THE ARTS OF MINING, AGRICULTURE, ARCHITECTURE, AND ENGINEERING. WITH A GEOLOGICAL MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. BT WM. J. BARBEE, A. M., M. D., Member of the American Association for the Promotion of Science. FOR THE USE OF HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Speak to the Earth and it will teach thee.- JOB. SECOND EDITION, ENLARGED AND REVISED. LOUISVILLE, KY: JOHN P. MORTON AND COMPANY. 1868.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1860, by JAMES CHALLEN & SON, 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 1867, by JOHN P. MORTON AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Kentucky.PREFACE. In 1861 the author published a book entitled the Physical and Moral Aspects of Geology, and submitted it to the judgment of his colaborers in Natural Science. The flattering testimonials of its merits, received from teachers and others in all parts of the United States, have induced him to prepare a new edition, and adapt it more especially to High Schools and Colleges. In the preparation of this edition the author has availed himself of all the resources within his reach — the systematic treatises of English and American authors — the State Reports of our Geologists, and his own personal observations made in several states during a period of twenty-five years. The author begs leave to return his thanks to the distinguished scholars who have recommended (3)4 PREFACE. his work, and to all teachers throughout the country who have introduced it in their schools. The value of the present edition is greatly enhanced by the additional chapters on Geographical Geology and the application of the science to the arts, and by the Map descriptive of the Geology of the United States. W. J. B. JANUARY, 1868.CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Introductory--History Character Prospects, and Utility of Geology 9 CHAPTER II. The Earth regarded as one of the Bodies of Space--Its Density--Surface--Crust and Interior--Temperature 29 CHAPTER III. Comparative View of Astronomy and Geology in reference to Philosophical Induction 34 CHAPTER IV. Geological Chemistry--Elements of the Globe and their Combinations--Classification of Minerals 43 CHAPTER V. Geological Dynamics--The Seven Great Forces: 1, Air; 2, Fire; 3, Water; 4, Chemical Action; 5, Electricity; 6 and 7, Life and Death 55 CHAPTER VI. Classification of rocks 111 CHAPTER VII. Palæontology--General View of Fossils or Organic Remains 1276 CONTENTS. CHAPTER VIII. PAGE The Living Ages of the Globe Classified 182 CHAPTER IX. First Period of the Palæozoic Age--The Silurian Formation--Invertebrate Animals and Marine Plants--No Vegetation of the Land--The deep, deep Sea 185 CHAPTER X. Period Second--The Devonian or Old Red Sandstone--Fishes fairly introduced and diffused--One Reptile recently discovered--All the Grand Divisions of the Animal Kingdom represented 202 CHAPTER XI. Third Period of the Palæozoic Age-The Carboniferous Formation--Great Coal Basins 207 CHAPTER XII. Fourth Period of the Palæozoic Age--The Permian Formation--Great increase of Fishes with Heterocercal Tails 220 CHAPTER XIII. First Period of the Mesozoic Age--Batrachian Reptiles--Ferns, Cycads, and Conifers--Liassic and Triassic Formations 227 CHAPTER XIV. Second Period of the Mesozoic Age--Wealden and Oolite Formations--Period of enormous Land Reptiles--Mammalian Animals first introduced 246CONTENTS. 7 CHAPTER XV. PAGE Third Period of the Mesozoic Age--the Cretaceous Formation254 CHAPTER XVI. First or Earliest Period of the Kainozoic Age-the Eocene Tertiary--Period of the Pachyderms of the Paris Basin 260 CHAPTER XVII. Second or Middle Period of the Kainozoic Age--The Miocene Tertiary--Period of Extinct Mammals 274 CHAPTER XVIII. Third or Latest Period of the Kainozoic Age--Pliocene and Pleistocene Tertiary--Most of the Animals allied to existing Forms--The Glacial Era, or Boulder Formation--Drift--Loess of the Rhine--Quaternary Period, or Pre-Adamite Alluvium, connecting with the existing state of things 278 CHAPTER XIX. The Androzoic Age-Man and his Animal associates-The Vegetable Kingdom--Plants suited to his Wants--His Organization declares him a Superior Being--Fossil Human Remains 294 CHAPTER XX. The Antiquity of the Globe 305 CHAPTER XXI. Noahs Deluge--Proposition--Noah's Deluge was an Intra-Asiatic Flood 3528 CONTENTS. CHAPTER XXII. PAGE The Bible and Geology--The Conflict and the Reconciliation 375 CHAPTER XXIII. The Benevolence of God and the Unity of His Plans argued from the Structure of the Earth 386 CHAPTER XXIV. Means of Information--Seven Grand Continents--Phases of the Globe 392 CHAPTER XXV. The Seven Grand Divisions--Six Geological Continents and one Ocean 395 CHAPTER XXVI. Mining--The Useful Minerals, metals, and Precious Stones 428 QUESTIONS 489 INDEX 509 GLOSSARY 515THE PHYSICAL AND MORAL ASPECTS OF GEOLOGY. CHAPTER I. Introductory, History, Character, Prospects and Utility of Geology. GEOLOGY treats of the structure of the Earth--the arrangement of its strata, minerals, and fossil remains; and of the causes which have induced the changes that have taken place since the original Creation. It is a branch of human knowledge which commands the respect and admiration of the philosopher and Christian--a science which has enrolled among its votaries men of genius and talent, both of the present and past century--a science which has made its contributions freely to advance our knowledge of the great globe we inhabit--one which displays the power, wisdom, and goodness of the Creator; (9)10 PHYSICAL AND MORAL one which brings to light what, long anterior to the human era, "The vast unfathomed caves of ocean bore." It is a science which strengthens the intellect, elevates the morals, refines the taste, and contributes to the wealth of nations and the progress of civilization. The history of Geology exhibits three important periods--- ancient, medieval, and modern. The first reaches from the earliest ages to the close of the fifteenth century---the second extends from that time down to the close of the last century--and the third from the last date to the present time. The first is the period of hypothesis--- the second the period of philosophical speculation---and the third the period of induction. It will afford both pleasure and instruction to sketch these periods and present them in comparative estimate--- to note the difference between the fancies of Aristotle and facts of Humboldt-- the conjecture of Pythagoras and the observations of Agassiz--- the ideal of Plato and the real of Lyell. We must be content with a rapid view. Our object is not minute detail, but the citation of certain prominent facts with a view of arriving at important conclusions. ASPECTS OF GEOLOGY. 11 1ST. The Egyptian Philosophers entertained the opinion that, at the beginning, the water had covered the whole surface of the earth, and retired to the interior cavities of the globe, remaining in the great abyss, ready to issue forth, and produce the most extensive inundations. They also surmised that the earth was subject to occasional conflagrations; and by a succession of deluges and conflagrations, the Gods arrested the wickedness of men. These fancies seem to have been borrowed from the Hindoo cosmogony, which teaches that Brahma the creator fell asleep, waked up, and found the world a vast expanse of water, and proceeded to reduce it to order. 2d. Aristotle, founder of the Peripatetic Sect, first clearly defined the four elements, "Fire, Air, Earth and Water. " From the mutual contact of different bodies arises a mutual action and passion, each endeavoring to reduce the other to its own likeness. In sensible bodies there are certain primary qualities, some active and others passive, which constitute their specific differences. Of kind are heat and cold, moisture and dryness, heaviness and lightness, hardness and softness, roughness and smoothness. It is from the union of the first two these pairs12 PHYSICAL AND MORAL of primary qualities that the elements are formed; fire, from the union of heat and dryness; air from the union of heat and moisture ; water from the union of cold and moisture ; and earth from the union of cold and dryness. Mixed bodies are formed by a combination of all the elements. Thus, from his principles of production and dissolution, Aristotle endeavors to assign the causes of natural appearances. 3d. Plato, leader of the Academic Sect, devised and defended a strange theory of the Universe. The Universe, he supposed, was one animated being, including within its limits all animated natures. In the formation of the visible and tangible world, fire and earth were first formed, and afterwards united by means of air and water. The world will remain forever, but by the action of its animating principle it accomplishes certain periods within which everything returns to its ancient place and state. This is called the "Platonic" or great year. 4th. Pythagoras, of the Italic Sect, contended that the material world was an animated sphere, beyond which was a perfect vacuum. It contains spheres which revolve with musical harmony. The atmosphere of the earth is a gross, immutable, morbid mass, but the air which surrounds it is pure and healthful, the region of all divine and immortal ASPECTS OF GEOLOGY. 13 natures. The earth is inhabited by man,-- the sun, moon and stars, by gods and demons. In accordance with these fancies are his symbols, a few of which I here present : "When it thunders, touch the earth. " "Sail not on the ground." "Look not in a mirror by the light of a candle. " "Break not bread. " "Plant not a palm. " "Abstain from beans." It is due, however, to the memory of the great Samian philosopher, to state that he made a number of observations upon the changes which are continually taking place upon the surface of the earth. He noticed, for example, that valleys have been excavated by running water, and floods have washed down hills into the seas, -- that land has been submerged by earthquakes --- that peninsulas have been divided from the main land ---- and that plains have been upheaved into hills. 5th. Epicurus conceived that that formation of the world might have happened thus: -- A finite number of that infinite multitude of atoms, which, with infinite space, constitutes the universe, falling fortuitously into the region of the world, were, in consequences of their innate motion, collected into one rude and indigested mass. In this chaos the heaviest and largest atoms or collections of atoms first subsided, whilst the smaller and those which 14 PHYSICAL AND MORAL from their form would move most freely were driven upwards. These latter, after many reverberations, rose into the outer region of the world and formed the heavens. Those atoms, which were by their size and figure suited to form fiery bodies, collected themselves in to stars. Those which were not capable of rising so high in the sphere of the world, being disturbed by the fiery particles, formed themselves into air. At length, from those which subsided, was produced the earth. In the first combinations of atoms which formed the chaos, various seeds were formed. The world is preserved by the same mechanical causes by which it was framed, and from the same causes it will at last be dissolved. This is pure Atheism - - as good as that of modern times. Medieval. -- Coming down to more modern times, we observe that Descartes conceived that the globe might originally have been composed, like the sun, of pure element, fire -- but that by degrees its less subtle parts had gradually collected together and formed thick and obscure masses at its surface similar to those accumulations which occasion the spots discernible on the sun. Different crusts where thus formed, and from falling in of parts of the exterior crust into the cavity beneath, the irregularities of the earth's surface were produced. ASPECTS OF GEOLOGY. 15 We notice, next, the conjecture of Leibnitz, who conceived the earth to have been a luminous mass, gradually cooling, surrounded by steam, which by condensation fell in the form of water, so as to cover the highest mountains. We may read the amusing fancy of Whiston, who supposed the earth was originally a comet ; the still more laughable conceit of Buffon, that it was a portion of the sun, struck off by the might force of a comet, which had the impudence to approach the center of the Solar System, and the demand of unconditional surrender of a portion of his territory, that this was given up, and became annexed to the planetary union. Let this suffice, for a notice of the hypotheses of learned men touching the origin of our globe. We wish to make one or two reflections ; -- 1st. No power of genius is adequate to the discovery of truth by a conjectural course of reasoning, when it was intended by the Author of all being that such truth as to be discovered by observation. 2d. Philosophers must bow submissively to revealed truth. We have seen, from our brief historical sketch, that the master spirits of the five most distinguished schools of Grecian philosophy labored to devise theories which would account for the formation of 16 PHYSICAL AND MORAL the earth and for several of the phenomena of the material universe. They failed.----Why? they began with a hypothetical cause; they built their arguments upon a shadow. Ideality took the place of reason. They did not interrogate Nature, but dictated to her. Hence, all their labor was in vain. No being was made wiser by their instructions. No good was effected. Again, --- they were ignorant of the inspired narrative concerning creation. They knew not Him who spoke and it was done, who commanded and it stood fast. They has not read the sublime narrative which says, " In the beginning God created the Heavens and the Earth. " "Philosophy, baptized in the pure fountain of eternal love, Hath eyes indeed ; and, viewing all she seems as meant To indicate a God to man, gives him his praise, And forfeits not her own." I come now to speak of the third great epoch in geology --- the epoch of induction. It is familiar knowledge to any intelligent reader, that inductive philosophy had its origin in the labors of Lord Bacon. In the second part of his "Instauration of the Sciences," styled "Novum Organum, " he lays down this as his leading aphorism : -- "Man, who is the servant and interpreter of Nature, can act and understand no farther that he has, either in operation or in contemplation, observed of the method and order of Nature."THE CRACK SHOT; OR, YOUNG RIFLEMAN'S COMPLETE GUIDE: BEING A TREATISE ON THE USE OF THE RIFLE, WITH RUDIMENTARY AND FINISHING LESSIONS; INCLUDING A FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE LASTEST IMPROVED BREECH-LOADING WEAPONS, ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS; RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR TARGET PRACTICE; DIRECTIONS FOR HUNTING GAME FOUND IN THE UNITED STATES AND BRITISH PROVINCES, ETC., ETC. BY EDWARD C. BARBER. NEW YORK; W. A. TOWNSEND & ADAMS. LONDON: SAMPSON, LOW, SON, AND MARSTON. 1868. Filed July 23 1868De Deposited July 1. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 858 HISTORY OF THE HERMIT OF ERVING CASTLE BY GEORGE W. BARBER, A STUDENT AT ANDOVER. Written for the Hermit, at the suggestion of his numerous visitors and friends. ANDOVER: PRINTED BY WARREN F. DRAPER. 1868. George W. Barber Author858.Deposited March 10. 1869 L P Waldo Clerk per E E [Manir?] AMERICAN SCENES: BEING A SELECTION OF THE MOST INTERESTING Incidents in American History, TO WHICH IS ADDED, A HISTORICAL SKETCH OF EACH OF THE UNITED STATES. ALSO, A Chronological Table, OF THE EVENTS IN THE LATE WAR. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. BY JOHN W. BARBER, AUTHOR OF VARIOUS HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS, AND ELIZABETH G. BARBER. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION! SPRINGFIELD, MASS. D E. FISK & CO. 1868.Deposited for Copyright in Clerk's Offices District of Conn Sept. 23. 1868. HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF NEW JERSEY: Past and Present: CONTAINING A GENERAL COLLECTION OF THE MOST INTERESTING FACTS, TRADITIONS, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, ANECDOTES, ETC., RELATING TO THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES, WITH GEOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL THE IMPORTANT PLACES IN THE STATE, AND THE STATE CENSUS OF ALL THE TOWNS IN 1865. Illustrated by numerous Engravings. BY JOHN W. BARBER, AUTHOR OF SEVERAL HISTORICAL WORKS, ETC. ASSISTED BY HENRY HOWE, AUTHOR OF THE "MEMOIRS OF EMINENT AMERICAN MECHANICS," ETC. NEW HAVEN, CONN. PUBLISHED BY SUBSCRIPTION, BY JOHN W. BARBER. 1868.Please copyright & oblige, $1 enclosed. W. C. Barnard THE ART OF DESIGNING AND, MANUFACTURING WOOLLEN CLOTH: WITH TABLES, GIVING THE DENTS IN REED, RUNS, TWISTS, YARDS, OUNCES, PICKS, NUMBER OF THREADS, ETC.; FINISHING DEPARTMENT, GIGGING-ROOM, AND FULLING-ROOM. BY W. C. BARNARD, Author CAVENDISH, VERMONT. BOSTON: A. WILLIAMS & CO., 100 Washington Street, 1869. DEPOSITED DEC. 22. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1641.1641.No 493. Filed June 1. 1868 by Albert Barnes Author Notes, Explanatory and Practical, on The Gospels: Designed for Sunday-School Teachers and Bible-Classes. By Albert Barnes Author of "Notes on the Psalms," "Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity," Etc., Etc. In Two Volumes [Vol. I] Revised Edition. New York Harper & Brothers, Publishers, Franklin Square. 1868.DEAD-MAN'S-FERRY : A Sensational Play, IN FIVE ACTS. BY JAMES BARNES, COMEDIAN. _______________________ New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JAMES BARNES, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCOpium, Its Wonderful Fascination; Overwhelming power; Transient Joys and Lasting Sorrows; The Fearful End. Case of Rev. G. W. Brush And others. By L. Barnes, M.D. Delaware Ohio.May 9.68HISTORY OF THE THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES. By William H. Barnes, A. M., AUTHOR OF "THE BODY POLITIC." WITH PORTRAITS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 327 TO 335 PEARL STREET. 1868. Deposited by W H BarnesEntered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1968, by WILLIAM H. BARNES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia.THE LINDEN-TREE COTTAGE AND THE ACCEPTED SACRIFICE. BY MRS. ANGELICA BISHOP BARRETT. Printed at the Riverside Press, AND FOR SALE BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, NEW YORK. 1868No. 1120 [Angelica Barrett Bishop] Angelica Bishop Barrett Title page. LC Filed July 14, 1868Filed March 20. 1868 BARRETT'S Jno M Lean au. IMPROVED SYSTEM OF ROAD PAPERS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF COUNTY AUDITORS, SURVEYORS, VIEWERS, AND OTHERS. IN PROCEEDINGS FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT, ALTERATION, OR VACATION OF ROADS. COPYRIGHT SECURED. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Edwin L. Barrett, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO: PUBLISHED BY E. L. BARRETT.HOTEL BOOK. GUIDE TO NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN CITIES. BY J. T. BARRON, 1868. NEW YORK : WM L. STONE & J. T BARRON, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, com. 98 NASSAU ST., OPP. (OLD HERALD BUILDING).Filed July 27/68 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by John T. Barron, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.TRICK FOR TRICK. A NOVEL. BY GEORGE RICHMOND BARTHOLOMEW. NEW YORK : 1868. I claim in this or any other novel to be written by me the idea of having a man disguised as a deaf and dumb woman, the disguise to be thrown off at any time—the same to be used as a denouement and for dramatic effect. I also claim the following scenes for the above novel: A Scene at Lookout Mountain. A Scene in a Cotton Field, when the plant is in bloom, or when the cotton is ready for picking. GEORGE RICHMOND BARTHOLOMEW. NEW YORK, Feb. 20, 1968. LCDeposited Oct. 6. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1322. Wm. N. Bartholomew, Author. TEACHER'S GUIDE: COMPANION TO Bartholomew's Drawing-Book No. 2. FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS USING BARTHOLOMEW'S DRAWING-BOOKS. BY W. N. BARTHOLOMEW, PROFESSOR OF DRAWING IN THE ENGLISH HIGH AND BOSTON NORMAL SCHOOL. BOSTON: WOOLWORTH, AINSWORTH & CO. NEW YORK: A. S. BARNES & CO.1322. LC[*Deposited Feb. 18. 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 214 N. Bartholomew Author & Propr.*] BARTHOLOMEW'S ANIMAL SERIES. DRAWING BOOK. No. 1. BOSTON; CYRUS G. COOKE, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER, AND STATIONER, 37 AND 39 Brattle Street.214. MATERIALS. PENCILS. - There is no economy in using "cheap pencils". The lead of a poor pencil is easily broken, both in sharpening and in using; and, in addition to this waste, constantly needs cutting, to get rid of the particles of grit with which the lead is filled. One good pencil will outlast several poor ones. The lead of a "cheap pencil" [?fe] and brilliancy; and, being gritty, it scratches the [?] of the paper, so that a line made with it is both [?] and lifeless. To make a clear and even shade with such a pencil is an impossibility. A "cheap pencil" [?r] pencil at any price. In my own practice I have used the Eagle Pencil for [?] years past; and having found it uniformly superior [?] quality, I have no hesitation in saying that it will fully [?] the wants of the pupil; and I take pleasure in recommending it, believing it to be, quality considered, the best pencil in the market. [?] all drawing in this book, use the pencil marked H, [?] numbered 3. RUBBER.- A good article of Rubber has long been [?]. Most of that in the market injures the paper, [?earing] it with gum, and by smutting it with the [?] of the pencil; and a share of it is so filled with [?] that it is impossible to make a clear and even [?] upon that part of the paper on which the rubber [?en] used. There is another objection that ap-[?] all rubber in common use; it has glazed surface, [?] must either be cut or worn away before it can be [?] without smutting the drawing. The Eagle Pencil [?ve] recently caused experiments to be made with a [?f] producing a more perfect article. From the [?] specimens submitted to me for examination I have [?d] one which proves to be entirely free from the [?] alluded to. This rubber is made in a form similar [?] rhombus. The angle formed by the sides of the [?] being acute, if it is desired to erase a line lying [?e] proximity to others, it can easily be done with-[?] the least endangering those which are to be pre-[?]. I am exceedingly pleased with the quality of [?] Rubber; and, in this form, it will be especially de-[?]. It is known as the Eagle Pencil Company's [?nd] Rubber. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS. For each of the leading examples in these lessons, we have devised a diagram which gives the principal points in the outline of the animal represented. If these diagrams are committed to memory, so that they can be produced at any time without the aid of the copy, the pupil will also be able to recall, with tolerable accuracy, the form and proportions of the animals with which they are connected. After an example has been thoughtfully studied and carefully drawn, it should be reproduced from memory. In drawing these examples, first make the diagrams; the lines should be continuous and very light. Then delicately sketch-in the general outline of the object; finally, erase the guide lines, perfect the general outline, and add the detail in the order of its importance. In no case should shade lines be introduced, or any attempt be made to give any line its proper character, until the entire outline is complete and known to be correct. In drawing an animal, as a general rule, it will be found most convenient to begin with the line forming the ridge of the neck and back; next, draw the head, and complete by working gradually from this point. In shading do not entirely finish any part at once, finish by degrees, working up each part gradually until the drawing is complete. Where lines are used to express character, do not attempt to copy line for line and dot for dot; but, bearing in mind the idea to be expressed, carefully study the example, to learn the means used to express it; and then, relying upon yourself, try to convey the same idea. Space will not permit a full explanation of each example: only the leading points can be noticed. For further instruction, see "Teacher's Guide," designed to be used in connection with this book. LESSON I. We begin these lessons with the study of the horse. Ex. 1. In drawing this example, first make the diagram. Guided by the lines CD and CB, draw the line AB equal to the length of the head. Place the point I in the centre of AB, and draw IH perpendicular to AB, and of one- half its length. The point H gives the outermost point of the cheek-bone. Draw BE equal to one-fourth of AB, and perpendicular to it. The lower point in the upper lip is in the centre of this line. Draw EH, and in it place the point K as far from E as one-third the measure of BE. The point K is a prominent point in the lower lip. Place the point F at a distance from B equal to one-third of BI, and draw FL parallel to BE. Place the points N and O, dividing FL into three equal parts; O gives the upper point in the mouth; N marks the distance of the nostril from the mouth. Place J at a distance from A equal to one-third of AB, and draw JS equal to JI, and parallel to IH; divide this line into two equal parts. The line JS passes through the centre of the eye, and the measure of the eye is equal to one-half of it. Draw the guide line AH. Place the point P in AH, as far from A as one-fourth the measure of AH. The base of the ear is just above this point and on a line with the eye and nostril. In drawing the outline of the head, proceed as suggested in General Instructions. Ex. 2. Proceed as in Ex. 1. In shading the forelock and mane, be careful to preserve their character. They are made to appear like masses of long, coarse hair by giving to the few lines composing their shade the direction of the hair, and by making these lines soft and delicate, particularly at their extremities. A harsh and wiry line gives a definite outline to the masses, as is shown in that part of the forelock directly over the eye, and causes them to appear hard and rigid,--qualities just the opposite of truth. Notice the difference of treatment between this part of the forelock and that falling over the line of theDeposited Sept. 9. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page [1146?] B. B. Russell Propr. THE HISTORY OF NAPOLEON III. EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. INCLUDING A BRIEF NARRATIVE OF ALL THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS WHICH HAVE OCCURRED IN EUROPE SINCE THE FALL OF NAPOLEON I. UNTIL THE PRESENT TIME. BY JOHN S. C. ABBOTT, AUTHOR OF "HISTORY OF NAPOLEON I.," "THE FRENCH REVOLUTION," "THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA," ETC. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. BOSTON: B.B. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER, 55 CORNHILL. CINCINNATI: WHITE, CORBIN, BOUVÉ, & CO. SAN FRANCISCO: H. H. BANCROFT & CO. 1868. [*1140.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by B. B. RUSSELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, ELECTROTYPERS AND PRINTERS, 3 CORNHILL, BOSTON [*LC*][*Deposited May 11. 1868. See Vol. 43 P. 586. B. B. Russell Propr*] THE LIFE OF GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT CONTAINING A BRIEF BUT FAITHFUL NARRATIVE OF THOSE MILITARY AND DIPLOMATIC ACHIEVEMENTS WICH HAVE ENTITLED HIM TO THE CONFIDENCE AND GRATITUDE OF HIS COUNTRYMEN. BY JOHN S. C. ABBOTT, AUTHOR OF "LIFE OF NAPOLEON," "HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION," "HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA," "LIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS," ETC. ILLUSTRATED. BOSTON: B B. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER, 55 CORNHILL. CINCINNATI: WHITE, CORBIN, BOUVE & CO. SAN FRANCISCO: H. H. BANCROFT & CO. 1868.[*586.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by B. B. RUSSELL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, STEREOTYPERS AND PRINTERS, 3 CORNHILL, BOSTON. [*LC*]JESUS OF NAZARETH: HIS LIFE AND TEACHINGS; FOUNDED ON THE FOUR GOSPELS, AND ILLUSTRATED BY REFERENCE TO THE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, RELIGIOUS BELIEFS, AND POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS OF HIS TIMES. BY LYMAN ABBOTT. WITH DESIGNS BY DORE', DE LAROCHE, FENN, AND OTHERS. "COME AND SEE." NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1869.News[???] 1868No 862 Filed Sep 25. 1868 J B Lippincott & Co Proprs " AB-SA-RA-KA HOME OF THE CROWS: BEING THE EXPERIENCE OF AN OFFICER'S WIFE ON THE PLAINS, AND MARKING THE VICISSITUDES OF PERIL AND PLEASURE DURING THE OCCUPATION OF THE NEW ROUTE TO VIRGINIA CITY, MONTANA, 1866-7, AND THE INDIAN HOSTILITY THERETO; WITH OUTLINES OF THE NATURAL FEATURES AND RESOURCES OF THE LAND, TABLES OF DISTANCES, MAPS, AND OTHER AIDS TO THE TRAVELER; GATHERED FROM OBSERVATION AND OTHER RELIABLE SOURCES. " PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1868. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*][*Dep Nov 14 - 1868*] AN ABSTRACT OF THE MORE IMPORTANT Laws OF THE CITY OF WILMINGTON COMING DOWN TO 1868. INDEX No. 1. Pumps and Wells, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2. Lighting Streets, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3. Pavements, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4. Sidewalks and Gutters,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 5. Party Walls, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6. Partitions Fences, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 7. Building Permits, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 8. Covering the Sidewalk when Building, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 9. Wooden Buildings , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 10. Signs, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 11. Chimneys, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 12. Obstructions on the Pavements, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 13. Privy Wells, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 14. Nuisances, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 15. Horses and other Beasts at large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 16. Hogs and Hog Pens, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 17. Dogs, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 18. Geese, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 19. Ice, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 20. Flour and Meal, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 21. Light Weights, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 22. Unwholesome Provisions, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 23. Impurities in Water, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 24. Petroleum, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 25. Gunpowder, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 26. Tippling and Disorderly Houses, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 27. Street Loafing, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 28. Indecent Conduct, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 29. Breaking Street Lamps, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7[*New Sept 22 1868*] ation; which premiums will continue constant during life-time, if not reduced by dividends. The rates in column D. are fixing the annual premiums which shall be continued from the expiration of the first five years on lower rates than required according to columns B. and C., for the second period of five years; in this instance, the assured has to pay on a policy of $10,000 an annual premium of $248.40 for the second period of 5 years. But at the expiration of that second quinquennial period, or at the end of ten years, the annual payments will be more increased and regulated by the rates in columns E. and F., continuing from that time constant during the whole life-time of the assured. Also, on these policies continued on the rates of premiums fixed by columns D., E., and F., a division of the assurance into two separate issues is allowable by a commutation and exchange. It is in many cases of the greatest advantage and benefit to the assured if the total amount of his assurance may be divisible into two separate policies, each of which representing the half of the amount originally assured, especially in cases of adversity and want of the sufficient means to continue the full premiums. The payment of the half of the original premiums or of any proportionate portion or a reduction of the amount assured, may oftentimes secure a part of the assurance, whilst the other will lapse. Thus so many forfeitures of the whole of the assurance originally taken, will be prevented by dividing the assurance from time to time. It may be fairly admitted that the adoption of such new form of life-policy will establish a popular and convenient system of Life-Insurance more particularly adapted to the wants of the middle and working classes. Table II. Annual Premiums of an assurance of $1000 and will continue constant for the remainder of life from the end of a decennial period. Ages at issue. Premiums payable within the first ten years. Premiums payable thereafter and for the remainder of life. Ages at issue. Participation with without. M. N. O. 15 $10 12 $17 08 $15 37 15 20 11 35 19 30 17 37 20 25 12 94 22 18 19 96 25 30 14 98 25 98 23 38 30 35 17 66 31 10 27 99 35 40 21 23 38 17 34 36 40 45 26 16 48 33 43 50 45 50 32 84 62 87 56 58 50 55 41 80 83 88 75 49 55 60 54 00 115 16 103 64 60 Example: The annual premium for an assurance of $10,000 is, according to the rates of column M. of Tab. II., fixed, if the person takes the policy at the age of 40 years, to $212.30, which may be continued during the first ten years and thereafter will be charged $381.70 annually for the remainder of life, with participation in profits; or $343.60 without any further participation. If the assured is not willing to continue his assurance from the end of the first ten years by the payment of the increased premiums of columns N. or O., he may reduce his policy to such an amount as may be found proportionately by the ratios given in column A. Tab. I. In this instance, the reduced amount of assurance is $5832.42, for which the policy stands good during the remaining life time, if the premium of $212.30 will be paid annually. (212,3 X 5000/182.00 = 5832.42) All policies issued on the rates of columns M. and N. are participating in the profits by dividends; all premiums to be paid in cash; no dividend will be due before the expiration of the tenth year of assurance. Reservation.—The undersigned author of this improved system of accommodation-policies claims from any Company, in case of adopting, using and printing the same with the ratios or features, a proper consideration, which may be arranged by an agreement between the Company and the author, before issuing circulars or policies under this plan. New York, September 1868. Julius Fenneberg, consult' g. Actuary.(Copy-Right Secured). Accommodation Life Policies. An improved System of Life Insurance on the Cash Plan. "After acquiring all the facts and information obtainable from the works of our predecessors, it is our province and duty to develop new theories, discover new facts, suggest new improvements, and invent new adaptations of the science of life contingencies to the civilization and somewhat modified circumstances of the present times." Barnes' New York Insurance Report, 1868. [*Julius Fenneberg Prop*] Special attention of all concerned in Life Insurance is called to an entirely improved system of Life Insurance, operating on rates of premiums increased from intervals of five or ten years —quinquennial and decennial periods—, and thereafter continuing constant for the remainder of life, on the participation- and non-participation scale, with some particular features which accomplishes this system as a practical one. By rendering it easier and more convenient to meet the demand of Low Rates and by the adoption of all the features appertaining thereto, there will be offered such important advantages, to the public as well as to the Companies, which are much superior to that of the ordinary system now still in use for assuring lives. Thus by the improved system of accommodation -policies, there will be given to all, particularly to the industrial classes of this country, new inducements and fair opportunity to assure at the smallest possible outlay, thereby realizing the benefits of life-insurance with the utmost equity, safety, and cheapness. The improved form of life-policy emanating from that system constitutes a Life-Insurance-Contract for the whole life-time, requiring annual payments according to the age of the applicant. But during the term of the first five years annual premiums are to be paid at very low rates, which are fixed in column A. of the annexed table; and, after the expiration of such term and for the remainder of life somewhat increased premiums are required, as fixed in columns B. and C. If the decennial period of the system will be preferred, the assured has to pay the reduced premiums, as fixed in column M (Table II.) annually during the first ten years, and thereafter the premiums of columns N. or O. will continue constant for the whole remainder of his life, if not reduced by dividends. All policies issued upon the rates contained in columns A., B., D., E., and M. N. of the table annexed hereto, participate in the whole profits, in the same manner as ordinary life policies, with the difference only that dividendsaccruing thereon shall not be claimed during the term of the first five years (or first ten years, on the decennial plan of Table II.), but shall be retained and accummulated to the credit of the policyholder, until the fund of reinsuring all the policies for which some credits have been given on account of the reduced premiums of columns A. and M. will prove sufficient and complete, and may after that time be applied to reduce the premiums for the remainder of life or to cancel any loan of one-third, when granted on the increased premiums within the second five years of insurance. On policies lapsed by non-payment of premiums when due, no surrender-value is allowed within the first five years. At the end of the first five years of the policy the holder has at his option the following chances (relating to columns B.-F.): 1st. To continue his policy to the full amount for the remainder of his life, by the annual payment of the somewhat increased premiums as regulated by the rates in columns B.,C., D., subject to the chances of a considerable reduction by dividends. Or, 2nd. To continue the assurance, without medical re-examination, for the remaining lifetime, by the payment of the original premiums as fixed by the rates of col. A. and by the reduction of the original amount assured, to one-half, with an endorsement on the original policy or by exchanging the latter for a new issue, with full participation in dividends. 3rd. To take in addition to the reduced policy a second supplementary policy by a new issue amounting to one-half or to any portion of the original assurance, on which the proportionate payments are to be made according to the rates as fixed in columns B., C., and D., as explained under the table. If any policy-holder, whose premiums are payable under this plan, shall apply for a commutation or an exchange of his policy at any time before or during the second quinquennial period of his assurance, for a Life-policy on the five, ten, fifteen, and twenty year's plan, or for an Endowment policy, without reduction of the original amount, the Company may arrange such exchange upon fair and equitable terms, and the accumulations by dividends on the original policy will be applied at their cash-value in fixing the premiums for the new one. In cases of commutation, exchange, and renewal of accommodation-policies, no medical re-examination of the assured party is required; provided that the application therefor must be made before the lapse of the policy by non-payment takes effect. _______________________________ This method of assuring on periodical premium, with the privilege of dividing the assurance into a smaller one or in two separate issues from five to five years, is of the most utility, as the assurance may be used to meet temporary purposes, to serve as term-insurance, and enables a party to assure for the first five years by a little more than half the usual rate of premium, and to discontinue a policy at about half the usual sacrifice; and will be found peculiarly advantageous when assurances are required to be effected by way of collateral security, as in cases of loans, mortgages, and debts. [*LC*]ANNUAL PREMIUMS CHARGED FOR AN ASSURANCE OF $1000, PAYABLE AT DEATH. REDUCED RATES OF PREMIUMS FOR THE FIRST FIVE OR TEN YEARS AND FULL PREMIUMS THEREAFTER REQUIRED FOR THE REMAINDER OF LIFE, ON THE PARTICIPATION AND NON-PARTICIPATION PLAN; WITH PRIVILEGE OF DIVIDING THE ASSURANCE INTO A SMALLER ONE, OR INTO TWO SEPARATE ISSUES. Table I. Premiums will continue constant for the remainder of life, from the end of One quinquennial period. Two quinquennial periods. Ages Premiums Thereafter and for Premiums Thereafter and for Ages payable the remainder of life. payable the remainder of life. at within the within the at first Five Participation second Participation issue. years. with without five years. with without issue. A. B. C. D. E. F. 15 $8 67 $15 66 $14 09 $11 48 $17 13 $15 42 15 20 9 73 17 63 15 86 12 93 19 34 17 41 20 25 11 09 20 17 18 16 14 79 22 22 20 00 25 30 12 84 23 49 21 14 17 23 26 01 23 41 30 35 15 14 27 89 25 10 20 45 31 10 27 99 35 40 18 20 33 88 30 50 24 84 38 14 34 32 40 45 22 43 42 30 38 07 31 02 48 21 43 39 45 50 28 15 54 04 48 64 39 63 62 63 56 37 50 55 35 83 70 44 63 39 51 65 83 50 75 15 55 60 46 29 93 90 84 51 68 86 114 70 103 24 60 All accommodation-policies continued from the expiration of the first five years on the rates of premiums as fixed in columns A., B., D. and E., are participating in the profits, by dividends, thereby diminishing the amounts of the higher premiums in a considerable degree. No dividend will be due before the expiration of the first five years. Suppose a person, at the age of 40 years, assures his life under this table of rates for accommodation-policies, for the sum of $10,000, by paying an annual premium of $182.00 within the first 5 years from date of the policy. In case of dying within that period the Company will be liable for the full amount of $10,000. In case he is living at the end of 5 years the policy-holder may continue, without medical re-examination, his original assurance of $10,000, by the annual payment of $338.80 for the remainder of life, with full participation in the profits of the Company; or by the annual payment of $305.00 for the remainder of life, but without entitling him to further participation in profits. At his death the full amount originally assured will be payable. If the assured at the end of first five years is unable or not willing to pay a higher premium than that fixed by the rates of column A., he may reduce the amount of his policy to a smaller one, that is to one-half of the original assurance. In the above instance, he pays the same premium as before ($182.00) for the remainder of life, with participation in the profits of the Company, but he will then be assured for the amount of $5000 only, instead of $10,000 as before. At his own option is further left the advantage to take in addition to that reduced policy a second supplementary policy by a new issue, for which the assured has to pay annually $156.80 with participation in dividends, or annually $123.00 without such participation. One Volume, Octavo, Published November, 1868.-Price, Two Dollars. THE ACTS OF CONGRESS RELATING TO LOANS AND THE CURRENCY, FROM 1847 TO 1868. WITH A SYNOPSIS OF EACH ACT. And copious details as to the public debt of the United States. New York: PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE OF THE BANKERS' MAGAZINE, AND BY BAKER, VOORHIS & CO., 66 NASSAU STREET. Price, Two Dollars.Bankers' Cards in Bankers' Magazine, $30 per Annum. 23 WALTER T. HATCH. NATHANIAL W. T. HATCH. W. T. HATCH & SON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 34, Wall Street, New York. General Banking and Brokerage Business transacted. UNITED STATES BONDS, SEVEN-THIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, and other descriptions of Government Securities bought and sold. Interest allowed on balances, subject to draft at sight. Stocks, Bonds, and Gold, bought and sold on Commission. JOHN WILLIAMS, President. ELIJAH ILES, Vice-President. FRANK W. TRACY, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SPRINGFIELD, Illinois. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital, $200,000. Surplus Fund, $130,000. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE ON ALL PARTS OF THE NORTHWEST. New York Correspondent--THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON. A. BYRAM. EXCHANGE BANK OF WILLIAM HETHERINGTON & CO., ATCHISON, Kansas. ESTABLISHED 1860 COLLECTIONS MADE IN ALL PARTS OF KANSAS AND PROMPTLY REMITTED. REFERENCES. New York.--NORTHRUP & CHICK, Bankers; ISETT, KERR & CO. Philadelphia.--DREXEL & CO., Bankers. St Louis.--THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK. R. H. MAURY & CO., BANKERS, RICHMOND, VA. DEALERS IN EXCHANGE, COIN, STERLING, BANK NOTES, BONDS, &c. COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the United States. New York Correspondents--VERMILYE & CO., Bankers. Jan., 1866.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDN'Y. THURS'Y. FRIDAY. SATUR'Y. I II III IIII V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII WILL BE IN AT O'CLOCK. Adams. Improved Office time Indicator." "Entered according to Act of Congress in March 1868 by G W Adams in the Clerks Office of the Western district of Penna. Deposited Dec. 22 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1646 The Aetna Life Association of General Agents. Propos. THE AETNA: A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF LIFE INSURANCE. VOL. I. BOSTON, JANUARY, 1869. NO. 2.1646.NO 820 Filed Sep. 11 1868 F. Colburn Adams author THE VON TOODLEBURGS; OR, THE HISTORY OF A VERY DISTINGUISHED FAMILY. BY F. COLBURN ADAMS, AUTHOR OF "MANUEL PERIERE, OR THE SOVEREIGN RULE OF SOUTH CAROLINA;" "OUR WORLD;" "CHRONICLES OF THE BASTILE;" "AN OUTCAST;" "ADVENTURES OF MAJOR RODGER SHERMAN PORTER;" "THE STORY OF A TROOPER;" "THE SIEGE OF WASHINGTON," ETC. PHILADELPHIA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, 819 AND 821 MARKET STREET. 1869. Copyright in the name of F. Colburn Adams authorDeposited Oct 7 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1270 H.T.W. Adams Author. ALPHABET OF GEOLOGY AND ELEMENTS OF MINERALOGY. A TREATISE DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS AT SCHOOL OR AT HOME, AND ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE ADVANCED CLASSES OF THE COMMON SCHOOLS. ACCOMPANIED BY MINERAL SPECIMENTS OF MOST OF THE Great Masses of Rock that Compose the Globe. BY H.T.W. ADAMS. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.: SAMUEL BOWLES & COMPANY. 1868. $1 Rec. Oct. 71270. _________________________________________________________________________________ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by H. T. W. ADAMS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. ___________________________________________________________________________________ SPRINGFIELD, MASS. : SAMUEL BOWLES AND COMPANY, ELECTROTYPERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS. ADDENDA TO THE LIST OF BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, AND NEWSDEALERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. ___________________________________ NEW YORK: JOHN H. DINGMAN, WITH CHALRES SCRIBNER & CO., 654 BROADWAY. Filed Feby 21 1868 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JOHN H. DINGMAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY, 81, 84, and 85 Centre Street, NEW YORK.Deposited Jan. 22. 1868 Vol 43. Page 66. The Advertising Checker and Chess Board. Bird & Company, proprs.66.Deposited Feb. 8. 1868 Vol 43. Page 115 C. H. Bass Proprs. UNION EXPRESS CO. PRESS FORWARDERS [???]LLECTION AGENTS, [???]over Leading Railroad Lines, from the ATLANTIC [???]RTHWEST and SOUTHWEST, Owned and Con- [???]nd Manufacturers of the United States. [???]$20,000,000. [???]Office, Auburn, N. Y. W. C. BEARDSLEY, Treas. JOHN N. Knapp, Sec. [???]RK, 180 & 365 & 367 BROADWAY. England Division, Springfield, Mass. [???]RON, Agent, 15, 17 & 21 Court Street, Boston. MERCHANTS Union Express. Merchants UNION Express Co. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by C. H. BASS, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PEOPLE'S [???] Via N. Y. C. [???] TELEGRAPH VIA ERIE R[???] Merchants Union Express C[???] New York Office, 365 & 367 Broadw[???] OFFICES EVERYWHERE WI[???] GENERAL OFFICE, 365 J. CH[???] FRED. WILD, Agent, 21[???] ADVERTISING OFFICE LIST OF THE MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS CO. ..Conn. ..Mass. ..Iowa. ..Ohio. ..Conn. ..Ill. .." ..Kan. ..N. Y. .." ..Ky. ..Mich. Cape Vincent.....N. Y. Cardington.....Ohio. Carey....." Carey.....Ill. Carlisle.....Ind. Carlisle.....Ohio. Carlinville..... Ill. Carroll..... Iowa. Carrollton..... Ill. Carrollton..... N. Y. Carrollton..... Ohio. Carrsville..... Ky. Cross Plains .....Wis. Crothersville..... Ind. Croton..... N. Y. Croton..... Iowa. Crugers..... N. Y Crystal Lake..... Ill. Cuba..... Mo. Cuba..... N. Y. Culvers..... Ind. Cumberland..... Ind. Cummington..... Mass. Curran..... Ill. Curtis..... N. Y. Farmersburg..... Ind. Farnhams..... Ohio Farmland..... Ind. Fentonville..... Mich. Ferguson..... Mo. Ferry Landing..... " Ferry-burg..... Mich. Fishkill..... N. Y. Filmore..... Ind. Fillmore..... Mo. Findlay..... Ohio. Fishers..... N Y. Flint..... Ohio Hamilton..... N. Y. Hampton..... " Hamburg..... Mo. Hamilton..... Ill. Hamilton..... Ohio. Hamericks..... Ind. Hancock..... Conn. Hancock..... N. Y Hankins..... " Hanover..... Wis. Hanover..... Ohio. Hannibal..... Mo. Jonesville..... Mich. Jonesville..... Ind. Jordan..... N. Y. Juda..... Wis. Junction..... Ind. Junction..... Ohio. Junction..... Ill. Junction City..... Kan. Juneau..... Wis. Kalamazoo..... Mich. Kankakee..... Ind. Kanona..... N. Y. Lynxville..... Wis. Lyons..... Iowa. Lyons..... N. Y. Lyons, or Muir..... Mich. Lyons..... Ill. Lyon's Station..... Ind. Macedon..... N. Y. Macon City..... Mo. Macoupin..... Ill. Macomb..... " M[?]dison..... Ind. Madison..... Ohio. Madison..... Wis. Mounds..... Mound City..... Ill Mount Gilead..... Ohio Mount Sterling..... Ill Mount Vernon..... N. Y Mount Vernon..... Ind Mount Vernon..... Iowa. Mount Vernon..... Ohio. Mount Victory..... Ohio Muir, or Lyons..... Mich. Muncie..... Ind Murray..... N. Y. Paducah..... Ky. Painted Post..... N. Y. Palatine..... Ill. Palatine Bridge..... N. Y. Palmer..... Mass. Palmyra..... N Y. Palmyra..... Wis. Palmyra..... Mich. Paloma..... Ill. Pana..... " Paris..... " Parma..... Mich Riverdale ..... N. Y. River Point..... R. I. River Side..... Ohio. Rives Junction..... Mich. Roanoke..... Ind. Roanoke..... Mo. Rochelle..... Ill. Rochester..... N. Y. Rochester..... Ohio. Rochester..... Pa. Rocheport..... Mo. Rockfield..... Ind. South South South South South South South South South South South South115THE AFTER DARK, OR, TOMMY DODD SONGSTER. INCLUDING MANY OF LINGARD'S MOST POPULAR SONGS. THIS WORK ALSO CONTAINS THE NEW AND VERY POPULAR SONGS, 'UP IN A BALLOON!' 'SHABBY GENTEEL!' AND 'TOMMY DODD!' ARRANGED FOR THE VOICE, EXPRESSLY FOR THIS BOOK. NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 FRANKFURT STREET. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, in the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed June 31, 1868*] CONTENTS OF THE AFTER DARK OR TOMMY DODD SONGSTER. -------------- A Sweet Face at the Window,. . . . . . .59 Annie Lisle,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 As through the Park I Go,. . . . . . . . . .18 Big Sunflower, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 Bitter Beer,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17 Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Cottage by the Sea, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Champagne Charley, No. 1, . . . . . . . 28 Champagne Charley, No. 2, . . . . . . . 29 Charming Young Widow, . . . . . . . . . 42 Do not Heed her Warning, . . . . . . . . 55 Daisy Dean, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 |Enoch Arden, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Evangeline, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Flying Trapeze, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..50 Fellow that Looks Like Me,. . . . . . . . .48 Fifth Avenue, . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Gipsy's Warning, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54 Grecian Bend, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Home, Sweet Home, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 I'm Lonely Tonight, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 "I never can Forget!" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 |Kathleen Mavourneen,. . . . . . . . . . . .57 Kiss Me Mother, Kiss Your Darling, . 37 Little Barefoot, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Lady Jinks of the Foot Dragoons, . . . 7 My Heart is over the Sea, . . . . . . . . . 27 Meet me in the Lane, . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Mabel Waltz as sung by Tony Pastor, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Mary of Argyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mist[?] Jinks, Wife of Captain Jinks, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 My Boyhoods Home, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Not[?] Joseph, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 On the Beach at Long Branch, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Old [??]ts and Rags, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 One at Home who Prays for Me, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Paddle Your Own CAnoe, No. 1 56 Paddle Your Own Canoe, No. 2 57 Pretty Little Sarah, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Rock me to Sleep, Mother, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Sergeant Cop, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Shabby Genteel, [with music] . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Sword of Bunker Hill, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 Swinging in the Lane, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Sliding on the Cellar Door, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 So Far Away, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 'Tis Hard to Give the Hand, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Ten Little Injuns, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Twenty Years Ago, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 The Mother's Prayer, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 The Bell goes a ringing for Sairah, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Tommy Dodd, (with music) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Upon my Sacwed Honor, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Up in a Balloon, (with music,) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Write me a Letter from Home, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 When I saw sweet Nellie Home, 64 Walking Down Broadway, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 We Parted by the River Side, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Yaller Gal that Winked at Me, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Ye Midnight Stars, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Yes, We'll Write you a Letter from Home, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 THE MUSIC OF ALL THE SONGS IN THIS BOOK CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE MUSIC STORE OF WM HALL & SON, NO. 543 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.Deposited Apr. 8 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 432 Justin Jones Propr. A STARTLING STORY OF LIFE ON AND OFF THE STAGE. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Justin Jones, in the District Clerk's Office of the Dist. Court of (Written expressly for the Yankee Blade.) Stella, the Star! OR, THE CHILD OF THE STAGE. A Theatrical Romance. BY GEORGE L. AIKEN, ESQ.Deposited Apr. 8 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 432 Justin Jones Propr.His passion for Aga- parents, who were fond led to encourage the ad- happiness appeared to g. Edward was hailed with santry when he entered were treated according- of the young heir par- ality of the occasion. In festivities had closed, Aga- accompanied home by not that the distance was gerous, or that there ws but because lovers do not are always ready to ob- and Stephen was a real with Edward tiil he be- Agatha -- a period which not be remote. they delight served Edward. 'While I go to perform my engagement by meeting him at the clump of dwarf oaks, Stephen, do you inform our friends of that strange adventure. But stay,' he added, 'as you wear one, you must bear me company. Have you the courage Agatha, to be my companion?' 'If you dare go, dear Edward, I see no reason why I should fear,' replied the bride. Stephen and the father of Agatha, however, insisted on accompanying the young couple; and having provided themselves with weapons, they left the mansion, and proceeded towards the spot where they had first met the stranger. In less than half an hour, they were in sight of the oaks. Edward, still undaunted, exclaimed, as he approached them, 'We shall soon discover this old impostor's meaning;' and laughing with his wonted hilarity, he induced Agatha to join him in running, that they might reach the spot first, and thus show their friends they were not to be easily frightened. Stephen and the father of Agatha had 432[*4*] THE SCIENCE AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. BY WILLIAM AITKEN, M.D., EDIN., PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY IN THE ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL. SECOND AMERICAN, FROM THE FIFTH, ENLARGED AND CAREFULLY REVISED, LONDON EDITION, ADOPTING THE NEW NOMENCLATURE OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF LONDON. WITH LARGE ADDITIONS, BY MEREDITH CLYMER, M.D., EX-PROFESSOR OF THE INSTITUTES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK; FORMERLY PHYSICIAN TO THE PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL; ETC. ETC. IN TWO VOLUMES WITH A MAP, LITHOGRAPHIC PLATE, AND NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS ON WOOD. VOL. I. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1868. [*No 785 Filed [Dep] Aug 29. 1868 Lindsay & Blakiston. Proprs.*]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.No 1017 Filed November 10th 1868 by Lindsay V. Blakiston Proprietors THE SCIENCE AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE BY WILLIAM AITKEN, M.D. EDIN., PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY IN THE ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL. SECOND AMERICAN, FROM THE FIFTH, ENLARGED AND CAREFULLY REVISED, LONDON EDITION, ADOPTING THE NEW NOMENCLATURE OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF LONDON. WITH LARGE ADDITIONS, BY MEREDITH CLYMER, M., EX-PROFESSOR OF THE INSTITUTE AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK; FORMALY PHYSICIAN TO THE PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL; ETC. ETC. IN TWO VOLUMES. WITH A MAP, LITHOGRAPHIC PLATE, AND NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS ON WOOD. VOL. II PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON 1868.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY LINDSAY & BLANKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. SHERMAN & CO., PRINTERS.THE CONSITIUTION OF ALABAMA, IN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS, AND THE CITIZEN. Filed December 8th 1868. Deposited Aug 11 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1023. A. Bronson Alcott Author TABLETS BY A. BRONSON ALCOTT "For curious method expect none, essays for the most part not being placed as at a feast, but placing themselves as at an ordinary." Thomas Fuller. BOSTON ROBERTS BROTHERS 1868. A. Bronson Alcott, Author Deposited Aug. 11 1868 See Vol 43 page 10231023 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by A. BRONSON ALCOTT, In the Clerk's Office of the District of Massachusetts. Electrotyped and Printed by ALFRED MUDGE & SON, No. 34 School St., Boston. LC[*No 953 Filed Oct. 29. 1868 by the Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publication*] THOUGHTS ON RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE. TO WHICH IS ADDED AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING "LETTERS TO THE AGED," &c. &c. BY THE REV. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER, D. D. Professor of Pastoral and Polemic Theology in the Princeton Theological Seminary. PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1841 by A. W. MITCHELL, M. D. in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868 by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.Deposited Jan 18 1868. Vol 43 Page 51 Geo. B. Alger Author THE JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED APRIL 21, 1862 INSTRUCTIONS TO AGENTS. BOSTON: JOSEPH MCINTIRE, PRINTER, 42 CONGRESS STREET. 1868. Geo. B. Ager51 LCDeposited Oct. 3 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1227. Robert Bros. Propre. PRAYERS OFFERED IN THE MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, During the Session of 1868, BY THE CHAPLAIN, WILLIAM R. ALGER BOSTON: ROBERTS BROTHERS. 1868.1227. Entered according to Act of COngress, in the year 1868, by ROBERTS BROTHERS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE. LCTHE ALL-ROUND ROUTE GUIDE. THE HUDSON RIVER; TRENTON FALLS; NIAGRA; TORONTO; THE THOUSAND ISLANDS AND THE RIVER ST. LAWRENCE; OTTAWA; MONTREAL; QUEBEC; THE LOWER ST. LAWRENCE AND THE SAGUENAY RIVERS; THE WHITE MOUNTAINS; BOSTON; NEW YORK. MONTREAL: PRINTED BY THE MONTREAL PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1868.No. 1055. John Whitmore. Title page. Filed April 27 1868.No 578 (578) Filed June 23, 1868 Harrison Allen MD Author OUTLINES OF COMPARATIVE ANATOMY AND MEDICAL ZOOLOGY. BY HARRISON ALLEN, M.D., PROFESSOR OF ZOOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE ANATOMY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA: J.B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1868AMERICAN CATTLE: THEIR HISTORY, BREEDING AND MANAGEMENT. BY LEWIS F. ALLEN, LATE PRESIDENT NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, EDITOR "AMERICAN SHORT-HORN HERD BOOK," AUTHOR "RURAL ARCHITECTURE," ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: TAINTOR BROTHERS CO. 678 BROADWAY. 1868. No. 1056. Lewis F. Allen. Title page. Filed April 27.1868.Lista de Precios DE R. H. ALLEN Y COMPa. Núms. 189 y 191 WATER STREET, NUEVA YORK. 10. DE ENERO DE 1868. Atendidas las continuas flutuaciones á que está sujeto el costo de los materiales y el trabajo, en este mecado, nos seria imposible ceñirnos estrictamente á los precios apuntados en esta Lista; pues ántes de llegar á nuestra manos un encargo basado en ella, bien podrá verificarse una variacion en el precio de algunos artículos. No es probable, con todo, que suban los precios actuales; al contrario, parecen tender decididamente á la baja. ARADOS DE HIERRO FUNDIDO. (Figs. 3 á 14.) ARADO DE CILINDRO, CON PRIVILEGIO (Figs. 3 y 12.) De Hierro Fundido Pulimentado. CLASES. Núm. Sencillo. Cuchilla Rueda Rueda y y Avan Cuchilla tren. De 1 Caballo 0 $10 50 $12 75 14 75 16 Mediano de 2 Cab 1 13 50 16 50 18 50 19 50 Pesado de 2 Caballos 2 15 18 20 21 De 2 ó 3 Caballos 3 17 20 22 23 ARADO "AGUILA." Figs. 4 y 5. CLASES. Núm. Liviano de 1 Caball. 18 $6 Mediano de 1 " 18 1/2 6 75 De 1 Caballo 19 7 50 $ 9 50 $11 12 Liviano de 1 Caball. 19 1/2 9 11 12 50 13 50 De 2 Caballos 20 10 50 13 50 15 50 16 50 De 2 " 21 12 15 17 18 De 3 " 22 14 17 19 50 21 Pesado, de rom-} per, con Reja de} 23 27 50 32 35 37 hierro fundido. Pesado, de rom-} per, con Reja de} 23 33 37 41 43 acero Liviano de 1 Caballo 14 5 Mediano de 1 " 15 7 Pequeño de 1 " A1 5 Mediano de 1 " A2 7 De 1 " 1B 8 50 10 11 50 De 2 " 2B 10 50 12 50 14 50 Para Algodon, 6 pul. 5 " " 7 " 5 50 Para Arrozales 9 50 ARADOS "AGUILA" PERFECCIONADOS. (Figs 6, 7 y 8.) CLASES. Núm. Sencillo. Cuchilla Rueda Vara de y tiro, Cuchilla Rueda y Cuchilla De 1 Caballo A $7 De 1 " 0 8 50 $10.50 $12 De 2 " 1 12 50 15 17 $18 De 2 " 15 17 50 19 50 20 50 De 2 " 2 13 25 15 75 17 75 18 75 De 2 " 15 75 18 25 20 25 21 25 De 2 " 36 12 50 15 17 18 Pesado, para Césped D 19 22 24 50 26 Mediano, para " C 14 16 50 19 20 50 Liviano de 1 Caballo 33 6 50 Mediano de 1 " 34 7 25 De 1 " 35 8 9 50 11 12 Liviano de 2 Caball. 35 1/2 9 50 11 12 50 13 50 De 2 Caballos 36 11 13 50 15 50 16 50 De 2 " 37 12 50 15 17 18 De 2 ó 3 " 38 14 50 17 19 50 21 Pesado 25 17 50 20 22 50 24 ARADO "AGUILA" AUTOACUTOR. (Fig. 8.) Núm. Sencillo. Cuchilla Rueda Vara de y tiro, Cuchilla Rueda y Cuchilla Liviano de 1 Caball. 0 $ 5 75 Liviano de 1 " 1 8 $ 9 50 $11 $12 De 1 2 9 50 11 12 50 13 50 Mediano 3 12 50 15 17 50 18 50 Grande 4 14 17 19 50 21 Pesado 5 15 75 18 75 21 25 22 75 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by R. H. ALLEN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. Filed Feby 8, 1868 2 LISTA DE PRECIOS DE R. H. ALLEN Y CA. ARADO DE SUBSUELO. (Fig. 14) Núm. Sencillo. Vara de tiro. Vara de tiro y Rueda. De 1 Caballo 0 $8 $9 $11 De 2 " 1 10 50 11 50 14 Pesado, de 2 Caballos 2 -- -- 18 50 21 De Vertedera doble 3 -- -- 23 25 ARADOS DE VERTEDERA DOBLE. (Fig 10.) Núm Precio. 1 1/4 $6 1 1/2 8 25 2 10 50 3 13 ARADO DE VERTEDERA BAJA. Núm 2 M, $6 Núm. 19, $6 ARADO PARA LADERAS, 6 DE VERTEDERA MUDABLE. (Fig. 9.) Núm. Sencilio. Cuchilla Rueda y Cuchilla Vara de tiro, Rueda y Cuchilla Liviano de 1 Caball. 0 $8 -- -- -- -- -- -- De 1 Caballo 00 11 $12 50 $14 -- -- De 2 Caballos B1 13 15 17 $18 Para Pradera tenaz. A1 1/2 14 50 17 19 50 21 " " " A2 16 18 50 21 22 50 Pesado para id A3 19 21 50 24 25 50 " para Carreteras A4 22 24 -- -- -- -- ARADO DE TIMON DE HIERRO. (Fig. 13.) Núm. Sencillo Avantren y Rueda. Mediano de 2 Caballos $5 1/2 $7 50 $10 De 2 Caballos 36 9 11 50 De 2 " 37 10 12 50 De 2 " 2 1/2 9 11 50 ARADOS DE ACERO. (Figs. 15 á 27.) ARADOS "AGUILA" DE ACERO. (Fig. 15.) Núm. Sencillo. Cuchilla. Rueda y Cuchilla. 18 $10 -- -- -- -- 18 1/2 12 -- -- -- -- 19 13 15 17 19 1/2 15 17 19 20 19 21 50 24 21 21 24 26 50 ARADO "COOPER" CON PRIVILEGIO. (Fig. 16.) Con gancho comun $6 50 ARADOS DE ACERO. (Págs. 20 á 23.) CLASES. Núm. Sencillo. Cuchilla Rueda y Cuchilla Para Rastrojeras X00 $9 -- -- -- -- X0 10 -- -- -- -- X1 13 $15 $17 X1 1/2 15 17 19 X4 1/2 21 24 26 50 X8 1/2 19 21 50 24 Para Praderas UG3 1/2 24 27 29 50 X6 1/2 30 33 35 50 Para Remover Praderas WB2 24 27 29 50 De 1 Caballo, con reja de 19 12 -- -- hierro colado Liviano de 2 Caballos, con 19 1/2 15 17 19 reja de hierro colado De 2 Caballos, con reja 20 17 19 21 de hierro colado De 2 Caballos, con reja 21 19 24 28 de hierro colado ARADOS DE CILINDRO DE ACERO. (Pág. 21.) Núm. Sencillo. Cuchilla. Rueda y Cuchilla. Rueda y Avantren. 0 $16 $18 $20 $22 50 1 18 21 23 50 25 50 2 20 28 50 26 28 ARADO-ESCARDA PARA ARROZ. Fig.22. $10. ARADO DE VERTEDERA DE ACERO, PARA ALGODON. (Fig. 23.) Núm. 1 $8 50 2 9 3 9 50 AZADA-ARADO DE ACERO. (Fig. 24.) Núm. 1 $8 50 2 9 3 9 50 AZADA-ARADO DOBLE. (Fig. 25.) $8. ARADO "PALAMOUNTAIN," 6 ARADO-ESCARDA, PARA ALGODON. (Fig. 26.) $9. ARADO RASPADOR PARA ALGODON. (Fig. 27.) $9. LC Deposited Dec. 15 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1598 THE NEW-ENGLAND TRAGEDIES IN PROSE. BY ROWLAND H. ALLEN. I. THE COMING OF THE QUAKERS. II. THE WITCHCRAFT DELUSION. BOSTON: NICHOLS AND NOYES. Propre. 1869.1598. LCDeposited June 18 1868 See Vol 43. Page 797 Thaddeus Allen A. FACTS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE PRACTICAL TENDENCIES OF THE DISTINCTIVE VIEWS, PRINCIPLES, AGENCIES, AND INFLUENCES OF THE LEADING MEN IN THE ORIGINATION OF THE AMERICAN UNION. AND IN THE FORMATION AND SUCCESSIVE ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT. BY THADDEUS ALLEN, A.M. TRUTH OUR AIM: FACTS OUR GUIDE. BOSTON: PRATT BROTHERS, PRINTERS, 37 1/2 CORNHILL. 1868.797Deposited Oct. 12 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1295 J.H. & W.F. Allen - Author MANUAL LATIN GRAMMAR. PREPARED BY WILLIAM F. ALLEN, A.M., PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN; AND JOSEPH H. ALLEN, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY EDWIN GINN. WOOLWORTH, AINSWORTH, & CO. 1868. 1295. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J.H. AND W.F. ALLEN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: PRESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON. LC"ALPHABET PICTURE STORIES." PHILADELPHIA: The American S. S. Union, 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. No 1089 Filed Nov [24?] 68 Amer S. S. Union [?]Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER: CONTAINING THE NAMES, BUSINESS AND ADDRESS OF THE MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN, IN ONE HUNDRED CITIES AND VILLAGES, IN NEW YORK STATE. TOGETHER WITH POST OFFICES, POSTMASTERS' NAMES, MONEY ORDER POST OFFICES AND TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS STATIONS THROUGHOUT THE STATE, HISTORY OF THE STATES AND TERRITORIES, AND BRIEF SKETCHES OF THE 100 PLACES CONTAINED IN THE DIRECTORY. A LARGE APPENDIX OF INCORPORATED AND MANUFACTURING COMPANIES, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, RAILROADS, NEWSPAPERS, SOCIETIES, INSTITUTIONS, &C., UNITED STATES, NEW YORK STATE, COUNTY, CITY AND VILLAGE OFFICERS, &C., AND THE WHOLE WORK SO ARRANGED AS TO MAKE IT AT ONCE A LOCAL REFERENCE BOOK IN EACH CITY AND VILLAGE, AS WELL AS ONE OF GENERAL INTEREST THROUGHOUT NEW YORK, AND OTHER STATES. By ANDREW BOYD, Compiler and Publisher of Directories during the past 14 Years. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 23 HIGH STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. ALBANY: CHARLES VAN BENTHUYSEN & SONS, Printers, Binders and Publishers. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ANDREW BOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York.No 1142 Andrew Boyd Title page Filed Aug 22. 1868 SOMETHING REALLY NEW. EQUAL TO ONE HUNDRED DIRECTORIES FOR $3.50. "The greatest good to the greatest number." NO MONEY COLLECTED IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS BOOK of the business and professional men in one hundred of the principal cities and villages in New York State making a COMBINATION DIRECTORY equal to 100 different Directories. THE OBJECT of this Directory is to supply to the Public a convenient useful and popular work, adapted to the every-day wants of the ENTIRE business community, for all purposes of GENERAL business reference, both as a Directory, and as a compend of miscellaneous information, and at a price so low, as to place it within reach of every business man in the United States. The vast field we have in which to offer it for sale, must secure for it an immense circulation. But few publications can offer equal inducements to advertisers. It is a book of ready reference for all classes, and, if referred to but once by a business man will show itself to be a necessity with him. AN ADVERTISER IN THIS BOOK IS SURE OF A CIRCULATION IN EACH OF THE ONE HUNDRED PLACES EMBRACED IN IT--THAT ALONE IS WORTH THE PRICE OF AN ADVERTISEMENT. Business men and manufacturers in the adjoining towns will also subscribe for it and thousands of business houses outside of New York State will be glad to get such a work. THE CITIES AND VILLAGES represented have been carefully selected, as 100 of the principal leading and most enterprising in the State. THE DIRECTORY for each place will be so arranged as to be complete in itself, the names in alphabetical order instead of under business headings, so that it will answer the purposed of an ordinary general City Directory, and in a measure become a local reference book for each particular place. IT WILL contain the name, business in full, and street and number of every individual or firm carrying on business. PARTNERS NAMES will be given in connection with the firm they belong to, and each repeated in its proper alphabetical place, so that they can readily be found, as well as firm names. ALL INCORPORATED Co.'s, Manufacturing Co.'s, Societies, Institutions, Banks, Insurance Co.'s, Railroads, Newspapers, &c., will be fully represented. POST OFFICES, Postmasters' names, money order Post Offices and Telegraph and Express Stations in New York State. HISTORY OF THE several States and Territories, and brief sketch of the 100 cities and villages. UNITED STATES, New York State, County, City, and Village Governments; with much other valuable and interesting information. WITH A CAREFUL view to the interests of his patrons, the publisher will so arrange his work that advertisements shall be placed through the book in such a manner as will not fail to attract the attention of all observers. THE WHOLE to represent, is a proper and favorable light, the wholesale and retail business and manufacturing enterprise of the State, and a Directory at once INSTRUCTIVE, and of LOCAL and GENERAL INTEREST. THE SUBSCRIPTION is put at the very low price of three dollars and a half, so that every business man may possess a copy; and thus give to advertisers in the work the benefit of a very large circulation throughout the country. EVERY ADVERTISER receives a copy of the work. ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS names inserted in CAPITAL LETTERS: they will also be classified specifically in another part of the book, under Business headings for trade reference. COPIES WILL BE SENT GRATUITOUSLY to the prominent Hotels in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Montreal, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, New Orleans, St. Louis, San Francisco, &c., to be hung up in a conspicuous place for public reference.AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST FOR THE Farm, Garden, and Household. "AGRICULTURE IS THE MOST HEALTHFUL, MOST USEFUL, AND MOST NOBLE EMPLOYMENT OF MAN."--WASHINGTON. ORANGE JUDD & CO., PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. Office, 245 BROADWAY. ESTABLISHED IN 1842, Published also in German at $1.50 a Year. $1.50 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. SINGLE NUMBER, 15 CENTS. 4 Copies for $5; 10 for $12; 20 or more, $1 each Entered according to Act of Congress in August, 1868, by ORANGE JUDD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. VOLUME XXVII.--No. 9. NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER, 1868. NEW SERIES--No. 260. Filed Sept 14 1868 314 AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. (SEPTEMBER, Contents for September, 1868. Abattoirs at Communipaw Illustrated 329-330 Agricultural Colleges — A Field for 328 Arrange to Sow more Clover 323-326 Barn Building at the West 2 Illustrations 326 Barnyards 2 Illustrations 328 Boy's and Girls' Columns — Sunstroke -—Curious Gambling -—A Private Picture Gallery — Ways of Getting a Living — "Little by Little," — A Great Structure — The Orphans -—Snake Story — "Rich as Crœsus," — "The Old Oaken Bucket," -—Quite a difference -—The Invention of Envelopes — Problems and Puzzles — 5 Illustrations 337-338 Canker Worms — Remedy for Illustrated 327 Cleaning up the Garden 333 Climber — Akebia Quinata Illustrated 334 Cold Grapery in Sept 316 Crop Prospects and Prices 318 Education for Farming 325 Fairs in 1868 317 AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. NEW-YORK, SEPTEMBER, 1868. We approach the autumn harvests with great hope and no little solicitude. Early frosts may cut short our most important cereal crop, and greatly injure the quality of corn fodder, which is annually becoming more and more a dependence, as it is better economized. September will settle the fate of the great corn crop, and if the hopes and prayers are answered, the harvest will be abundant for home needs at any rate. The great abundance of hay, and the excellent condition in which it was gotten in over a large portion of the Atlantic States, may lead to a neglect of the corn fodder. This should not be, for the drouth in England is reported as having been severe, and the hay crop so short that large orders have been filled for shipment gether. That cut in August may be crowded up to make more room for the rest of the crop. Potatoes. -- The death of the tops indicates the maturity of the tubers. If the rot be amongst them, we hold it better to let them rot in the ground than in the cellar or pit. Many, however, dig and market at once. If consumed before the disease makes progress, a larger portion of the crop may be thus utilized. When other work does not press, early potatoes should be dug and put in cool cellars, or in pits in perfectly dry soil. Root Crops. -- After cool weather sets in, roots make their chief growth. Weeds should be pulled or hoed up, so as not to disturb the roots. Thinning may also be done effectively. The plants removed will be relished by the stock. Carrots require that the ground between the rows should be kept loose and open, more than other roots. Grass -- Aftermath. -- If a rowen crop is taken, byAMERICAN CHESS-NUTS: A COLLECTION OF PROBLEMS, BY Composers of the Western World. EDITED BY E. B. COOK, W. R. HENRY, AND C. A. GILBERG. "Sweetest nut hath sourest rind." NEW YORK: ADELMOUR W. KING, PUBLISHER, No. 75 FULTON STREET. 1868. Filed July 24, 1868Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, By E.B. COOK, W.R. HENRY and C.A. GILBERG, In the Clerk's Office of the District of the United States for Southern District of the State of New York.THE AMERICAN DRIVEN WELL AND COWING & CO.'S PUMPS WITH A SKETCH OF THE WELL DESCRIPTION OF THE PUMPS INSTRUCTIONS TO WELL DRIVERS PRICE LIST &c. &c. MANUFACTURED AT SENECA FALLS NEW YORK UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1868 NEW YORK BRADSTREET PRESS 1868No. 1224 Overing & Co. Title page Filed Nov. 30 1868CIRCULAR NO. 3. THE AMERICAN DRIVEN WELL, INVENTED BY N. W. GREEN. Patented January 14, 1868.No. 1169 A. W. Green Title page Filed Sept. 22 1868AMERICAN-EUROPEAN EXPRESS TARIFF RATES FOR FREIGHTS AND INSURANCES FROM NEW YORK TO ALL PARTS OF EUROPE, INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN, FOR 1868. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., PROPRIETORS, NoS. 72 & 74 Broadway, NEW YORK. BALDWIN & JONES, PRINTERS, NO. 114 FULTON STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. Mch. 9, 1868 No. 1008Filed March 7, 1868 AMERICAN-EUROPEAN EXPRESS TARIFF OF RATES FOR FREIGHTS AND INSURANCES FROM NEW YORK TO ALL PARTS OF EUROPE, INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN, FOR 1868. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., PROPRIETORS, Nos. 72 & 74 Broadway, NEW YORK . BALDWIN & JONES, PRINTERS, No. 114 FULTON STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co, in the Clerk's Office of the District court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.Filed Mch 7, 1868THE AMERICAN FARMER ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by JOHN TURNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. VOLUME II. ROCHESTER, N.Y., MAY, 1867. No 5.No 986 John [W] Turner. Title page. Filed February 15, 1868.THE AMERICAN FARMER ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by JOHN TURNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. VOLUME II. ROCHESTER, N.Y., JUNE, 1867. No 6.No 987 John Turner. Title page. Filed February 15, 1868.THE AMERICAN FARMER ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by JOHN TURNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. VOLUME II. ROCHESTER, N.Y., JULY, 1867. No 7.No. 988. John Turner. Title page. Filed February 15. 1868THE AMERICAN FARMER ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by JOHN TURNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. VOLUME II. ROCHESTER, N. Y., AUGUST 1867. NO. 8. No 989. John Turner. Title page. Filed February 15. 1868. The American Farmer Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1967, by John Turner, in the Clerks' Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. Volume II. Rochester, N.Y., September 1867 No 9No 990. John Turner. Title page. Filed February 15 1868.The American Farmer Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by John Turner, in the Clerks' Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. Volume II. Rochester, N.Y., October 1867 No 10No. 991. John Turner. Title page. LC Filed February 15, 1868 The American Farmer Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by John Turner, in the Clerks' Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. Volume II. Rochester, N.Y., November 1867. No 11.No. 992. John Turner. Title page. Filed February 15. 1868.The American Farmer Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by John Turner, in the Clerks' Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. Volume II. Rochester, N.Y., December, 1867. No 12.[*No.993 John Turner Title page.*] [*LC*] [*Filed February 15. 1868.*]The American Farmer Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by John Turner, in the Clerks' Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. Volume III. Rochester, N.Y., January, 1868. No 1.No. 994. John Turner. Title page. Filed February 15. 1868.The American Farmer: A monthly journal devoted to Agriculture and horticulture domestic and rural economy. illustrated with numerous engravings of farm building, implements, domestic animals, fruits, flowers, shrubs, &c. Established 1866 Volume II. Rochester, N.Y.: John Turner, Publisher and Proprietor, Buffalo Street. 1867.No 985 John Turner Title page. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, IN THE YEAR 1867, BY JOHN TURNER IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. FILED FEBRUARY 15, 1868 STEREOTYPED BY JAMES LENNOX, BUFFALO STREET, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.9 Report of fashions. Clothing & Tailors' trimmings & piece goods. Thos. n. dale & co., Nos 17 & 19 Warren St., New York. Branch houses: 610 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Scotts Report of American Fashions, fall and winter, 1867-8. 171 Broadway, Gilsey's Building, Room 16, Cor. Cortland St., New York. Report of fashions, $2. - The usual discount made to agents. American Horticultural Annual. 1868. A year-book of horticultural progress for the professional and amateur gardener, fruit-grower, and florist. illustrated. new york: orange judd & company, 245 Broadway.[?] 68 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Orange Judd & Co At 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.The American Journal of horticulture and florist's companion. September, 1867. [?] Jan. 24, 1868 Vol. 43. Page 73 J. E. Gilbon [?]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by J. E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. PRAIRIE-FLOWERS...Burgess Truesdell, 129 ARCHITECTURAL GARDENING (Adapted from Arthur Hughes's Landscape Gardening), 135 MOVING CROCUS BULBS...142 IRRIGATION...William D. Philbrick, 143 PRUNING...John A Warder, 145 DOUBLE-GLAZING...George Such, 150 THUNBERGIAS...E. S. Rand, Jr., 153 VIOLETS...Jeanne C. Carr, 155 KETELEERIA FORTUNEI...158 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:— PURE NATIVE WINES: WHAT AND WHERE ARE THEY?...George Husmann, 159 CLINTON VINES vs. ROSE-BUGS...J. M. M., Jr., 163 CELSIS OCCIDENTALIS, OR NETTLE-TREE...I. H., 163 MEALY BUG...163 AECHMEAS: HOW TO FLOWER THEM FREELY...William Earley, 164 DIFFERENCE IN THE MARKET...164 HEPATICAS...W., 165 NEW DOUBLE CRIMSON HAWTHORN...165 CHINESE PRIMROSES AFTER FLOWERING...166 ALOYSIA CITRIODORA (Lemon Verbena) PROPAGATION...166 SACCOLABIUM GIGANTEUM...166 CORDYLINE AUSTRALIS...166 GESNERA ZEBRINA AND SPLENDIDISSIMA...M. Saul, 167 THE COLORING OF GRAPES...167 TINNEA AETHIOPICA (Violet-scented Tinnea)...168 DICTYOPSIS THUNBERGII (Thunberg's Dictyopsis)...168 DOMBEYA MASTERSII (Dr. Masters' Dombeya)...168 THE BLACK AND WHITE SIDES OF AN ORCHARD-HOUSE...168 BEDDING ROSES...W. F. Radclyffe, 170 A PLEA FOR THE PHALAENOPSIS...S., 170 THE VAN BUREN GOLDEN DWARF PEACH...W. C. Strong, 171 LEAF-BEET, OR SWISS CHARD (Beta cicla)...F. Burr, Jr., 173 BLUE-FLOWERED BEDDING-PLANTS...Ayrshire Gardener, 174 SOWING PENTSTEMON-SEED...175 CYCLAMEN PERSICUM CULTURE...175 CHINESE POTATO, OR JAPANESE YAM...F. Burr, Jr., 176 TAKING UP TULIPS, ANEMONES, AND RANUNCULUSES, AFTER FLOWERING...176 STUARTIA PENTAGYNIA (Five-styled Stuartia)...176 CHUFA, OR EARTH ALMOND...F. Burr, Jr., 177 CASTLE-KENNEDY FIG...177 TUBEROUS-ROOTED TROPOEOLUM...F. Burr, Jr., 178 AURICULA PETER CAMPBELL...178 EARLY TULIPS...178 ODENTOGLOSSUM ALEXANDRAE...178 HIPPEASTRUM PARDINUM...178 TARRAGON...F. Burr, Jr., 179 DALECHAMPIA ROEZLIANA...179 SPLINTERED-LEAVED CENTURY PLANT...179 GOMPHIA THEOPHRASTA...179 IVORY-FLOWERED EPIDENDRUM...179 MYRTUS CHEKEN...179 A TRIO OF FIRST-CLASS MARANTAS...180 VIOLETS IN POTS...181 CUTTING DOWN STEPHANOTIS...181 PEACHES...181 THE CHRISTMAS ROSE...182 VIOLA CORNUTA AND ITS CULTURE...Cottage Gardener, 182 GLOXINIA CULTURE...183 RHUBARB RUNNING TO SEED...184 PAWPAW...184 APPLE-ORCHARDS IN MAINE...George E. Brackett, 185 TREATMENT OF CZAR VIOLET AFTER FLOWERING...186 LUDWIG'S BIGARREAU CHERRY...186 EDITORS' LETTER-BOX...187 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. [*E L*]THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. JANUARY, 1868 Deposited Jan 24, 1868 Vol. 43 Page 74 J.E. Tilton ? Propros.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by J.E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*74.*] CONTENTS. Old and new homes.... H., 1 President Pear... 6 Portulaca... 7 Grape-vines... 7 Woodpaths... Wilson Flagg, 8 Rhododendrons... E.S.R., Jun., 12 Cherries at the West... M. .L Dunlap, 18 Raising Seedling Liliums... W. T., In Florist, 22 The Sarah Pear... Marshall P. Wilder, 23 The Knox Fruit-farm... 24 Winter pears... 29 Cooledge's favorite...30 Keeping fruit... 31 The profitableness of fruit-culture... 32 Roger's 15... 37 June grass, or Kentucky blue-grass (Poa pratensis).. Charles L. Flint, 38 Weeping-trees... E. S. R., Jun., 39 Premiums for grapes... 40 The Confederate potato... C. N. B., 43 Dwarfs among standards... 44 Notes and Gleanings: - Notes from abroad... Joseph S. Cabot. 45 Photograph of a concord grape-vine... F. W. Jordan, 48 Earthing up trees in winter... 50 Trees under snow... 50 A rapid-growing tree... 50 Cider and vinegar... 51 Propagating correas, acacias, and cytisus... 51 b Blackberries... 51 Lilium auratum culture... 52 Pimelea culture... 52 Wintering caladiums... 52 Honey-dew...53 Heading in peach-trees...53 Celery...53 For bouquet-makers... F. P., 54 White Lilacs for Winter... W. R., in Florist, 54 Monstera deliciosa... 55 The Flemish beauty pear...55 Propagating viola cornuta...55 Gladiola Adolphe Brongniart and Newton...55 Arranging cut flowers...56 propagating golden balm...56 Azelea cuttings...56 Editors' letter-box...57 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. Stereotyped by C. J. Peters & Son. Press of Geo. C. Rand & Avery.Deposited Jan 24, 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1131 J.E. Tilton Propros. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. FEBRUARY, 1868 1131 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. OLD AND NEW HOMES...H., 65 THE NEWHALL PEAR...Marshall P. Wilder, 71 PEAR-GROWING IN "EGYPT"...Parker Earle, 72 NEW APPLE...75 THE PHLOX...F. P., 76 VIOLETS FOR WINTER...79 AN INSECT DESTRUCTIVE TO SQUASH-VINES...Samuel H. Scudder, 80 PEACH-CULTURE...82 NORTHERN MUSCADINE...87 NEW TOMATO, GENERAL GRANT...C. N. B., 88 THE BARBERRY...89 THE ELEMENTS OF A FLOWER...I. F. Holton, 90 THE EARLY GOODRICH POTATO...93 THE AZALEA...E. S. R., Jun., 94 PAINE'S SEEDLING...97 PEAR-TREES IN GRASS...98 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:-- NOTES FROM ABROAD...Joseph S. Cabot, 99 DOUBLE-GLAZING...W. C. Strong, 102 POTASSIUM IN COAL...D. W. B., 104 THE SQUASH...105 GRAPES IN CONNECTICUT...William H. Page, 108 DAYTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY...109 ALTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY...110 PEAR-GROWING...F. R. E., 111 ERRORS WILL CREEP IN...111 A BARTLETT PEAR-TREE...111 HUYSHE'S VICTORIA PEAR...Florist and Pomologist, 112 POTATO DISEASE...113 DRABA VIOLACEA...113 YELLOW LOCUST...113 PURE NATIVE WINES: WHAT AND WHERE ARE THEY?...George Husmann, 114 WINE-GROWING AND WINE-MAKING...J. M. McCullough, 116 THE WEEPING-CHERRY...117 METHYLATED SPIRITS...117 NOTICE OF SOME FLOWERING SHRUBS NEW TO FLORICULTURE...118 ALTON (ILL.) HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY...119 VINE-EXTENSION...Florist and Pomologist, 121 MULCHING STRAWBERRIES...C. C. Miller, 122 PEACHES AT THE WEST...122 MARANTAS...123 MANURE LAWN-TREES...F. R. E., 124 EDITORS' LETTER-BOX...125 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY.Depos'd Sept. 8. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1132 J. E. Tilton [Propr.?] THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND Florist's Companion MARCH, 1868.1132 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. RASPBERRIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Johnston, 129 THE FUCHSIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. S. R., Jun., 132 WHAT PEARS SHALL I PLANT? . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 THE DOUBLE-FLOWERING PEACH (Amygdalus Persica fl. pl.) AND ITS TREATMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Horticola, 142 MOUNT-VERNON PEAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 ROGER'S NO. 41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 EARLY ROSE POTATO . . . . . . . . . . D. S. Heffron, 147 EFFECTS OF CLIMATE AND SOIL ON THE ROOTS OF TREES, M. L. Dunlap, 148 PROPAGATION OF GRAPE-VINES FROM GREEN WOOD . . . . . 152 LAWNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 MORRISON'S RED APPLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 FORCING STRAWBERRIES . . . . . . . . . . W. C. Strong, 157 ZONALE GERANIUMS . . . . . . . . . . . Peter Henderson, 160 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:-- SQUASHES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. Burr, Jun., 165 THE PRICES OF AMERICAN WINES . . . . . . . . J. M. M., Jun., 169 A QUESTION FOR HORTICULTURISTS . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 LONGWORTH'S WINE-HOUSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 INDIANA HORTICULTURIST SOCIETY . . . . . . . . . . *** 174 GOODYERA MACRANTHA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 WINE-GROWING IN THE UNITED STATES . . . . . . . . . . . 178 WESTERN ORCHARDS . . . . . . . . . . Tyler M'Whorter, 179 MARKETING FRUITS.--PACKAGES.--PREMIUM . . . . . . . . *** 180 APPLE-ROOT GRAFTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . *** 181 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FRUITS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 AZALEAS AFTER FLOWERING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 CYANOPHYLLUM MAGNIFICUM PROPAGATION . . . . . . . . . . 188 FLOWER-POTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 EDITOR'S LETTER-BOX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY.Deposited Sept 8, 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1133 J.E. Tilton Propros. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. APRIL, 1868[*1133*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J.E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. OLD AND NEW HOMES .....H., 193 EFFECTS OF CLIMATE AND SOIL ON THE ROOTS OF TREES, M.L. Dunlap, 198 THE BOUVARDIA.....E.S.R., Jun., 201 GRIMES'S GOLDEN PIPPIN.....204 NEW APPLES.....205 PEACH-TREES IN POTS.....206 HEADING IN PEACH-TREES.....207 GRAPE-CULTURE.....George W. Campbell, 208 HOW A SMALL FARM WAS MANAGED.....213 PLANTING GRAPES.....217 THE HARRISON POTATO.....C.N.B., 219 TOWN AND COUNTRY.....Edmund Morris, 219 STRAWBERRY-BEDS.....224 THE ADMIRAL FARRAGUT PEAR.....225 PEACH-TREES IN POTS.....226 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:-- LETTER FROM MR. CABOT.....227 WHY NOT?.....W.H.W., 231 CALLA LILIES.....E.S.R., Jun., 232 TREE-SEEDS.....233 DELAWARE GRAPES.....G.S.G, 233 COVERING STRAWBERRIES.....*, 233 BEURRE D'AREMBERG PEAR.....233 MELONS.....234 WORMS IN STRAWBERRIES.....John Hickson, 237 TEST FOR ALKALIES.....237 BIRDS AMONG FRUITS.....238 APPLES FROM NOVA SCOTIA.....238 KEEPING VEGETABLES.....G.S.G., 238 CULTURE OF THE TREE-PAEONY AND ITS VARIETIES.....239 FISH GUANO.....239 IRON FOR PEAR-TREES......239 THE WHORTLEBERRY TOMATO......Fearing Burr, 240 HOW CHERRY-TREES SHOULD BE GROWN.....241 NOTES ON SOME OF THE EARLY APPLES.....241 THE HATTIE GRAPE.....F.R. ELLIOTT, 242 VARIETIES OF LETTUCE.....242 TREE-PAEONY.....F.R.E., 242 ASSOCIATION.....242 KINGSESSING PEAR.....243 THE TOMATO AND ITS VARIETIES.....A.F.B., in Florist and Pomologist, 243 GRAPES IN TREES.....244 SEED FOR LAWNS: QUANTITY AND KINDS.....F.R.E., 245 THE LARGE-FLOWERED BLUE CLEMATIS.....F.P. 245 HEATING WARDIAN CASES.....Mrs. J.A. Newhall, 246 MEALY-BUG.....John Ellis, 246 SPECIALTIES IN HORTICULTURE.....Zoilus, 247 EDITOR'S LETTER-BOX.....251 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY.[*Depos'd Sept. 8, 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1134, J. E. Tilton Propr.*] THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. MAY, 1868.[*1134.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. HOW A SMALL FARM WAS MANAGED (Continued)........ 257 PREPARATION OF MANURES............. 261 THE CLEMATIS............ E. S. R., Jun., 262 THE KENTISH OR EARLY RICHMOND CHERRY..... W. C. Flagg, 266 WASHINGTON APPLE............... 270 QUINCES.................. 271 VALENCIA CLUSTER............. C. N. B., 272 HOME ADORNMENT IN THE WEST....... Burgess Truesdell, 273 CAULIFLOWERS................ 278 NEW APPLE................. 279 THE CULTIVATION OF FRUITS IN CITY GARDENS.... James Hogg, 280 CAEN DE FRANCE PEAR......... Marshall P. Wilder, 283 THE PEAR DUCHESSE D'ANGOULEME...... George Lincoln, 285 FORCING STRAWBERRIES (Continued)....... W. C. Strong, 286 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:- Letter from Mr. Cabot.............. 289 Strawberries in Alabama.......... John Hickson, 292 Ought To Be vs. Is............. I. F. H., 293 Lilium auratum................ 294 Gentians.............. Jeanne C. Carr, 294 A Plant for the Million............ F. P., 295 Rivers's Summer Beurre d'Aremberg Pear.......... 295 Acalphya tricolor............... 296 Soil for Raspberries............. ***, 297 New Flowers................. 298 The Downing ever-bearing Mulberry........... 298 Early Strawberry............... 298 Wintering Tender Plants in Cold Pits and Frames.... D. Thomson, 299 Royal Ascot Grape............... 300 Grapes in 1867............ George Husmann, 301 Concerning Grapes at Sandusky and Vicinity, 1867..... M. H. Lewis, 302 Tacsonia Van-Volxemi Treatment............ 306 Wintering Scarlet Pelargoniums............ 306 Orchids for Greenhouse.............. 306 Grapes about Rocks............... 307 Rosemary Russet-Apple.............. 307 Grafting.................. 307 Verbenas in Pots............ Mary Lorimer, 308 The Early Goodrich Potato............. 308 Washingtonia gigantea.............. 308 Propagating Eugenia ugni.............. 309 Polymnia pyramidalis............... 309 Wintering Begonias............... 309 Poinsettia pulcherrima............ M. Saul, 310 Chamaecyparis obtusa............... 310 India-Rubber Plant Propagating............ 311 Cultivation of Figs............... 311 Black Warts on Plum-Trees.............. 311 New Gladiolus................ 311 Zonale Geraniums............ L. Menard, 312 Bougainvillea spectabilis.............. 312 Cyanophyllum magnificum........... Robert Hogg, 313 New Roses............... F. R. E., 313 Rosa................... 313 Improvement of Native Grapes.......... W.S.W., 314 Ferns from Spores.......... James L. Little, Jun., 315 Obituary.............. E. S. R., Jun., 316 EDITOR'S LETTER-BOX.............. 317Depos'd Sept. 8. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1135 J. E. Tilton, Propr. The American Journal of Horticulture and Florist's Companion. June, 1868.[*1135*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J.E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS PICKING AND RIPENING FRUIT...321 THE LANTANA... E.S.R, jun.,328 TIME FOR PLANTING STRAWBERRIES... 331 GRAFTING...331 EIGHT DOLLARS AN ACRE...Edmund Morris, 332 MULCHING TREES...337 SAINT CRISPIN PEAR...338 DEEP PLANTING...339 NOTES ON PEACHES IN THE WEST IN 1867...W.C. Flagg, 340 THE EUREKA TOMATO...C.N.B., 345 TERMINOLOGY OF THE VINE...Warder, 346 MANURE AND THE FLOWER-GARDEN...Francis Parkman, 351 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:- LETTER FROM MR. CABOT...353 POTATO-GROWING IN MAINE...Geo.E.B., 356 CUCUMBERS...362 DATURA ARBOREA. . . 362 GARDEN COMMITTEE REPORT, MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY...362 INFLUENCE OF THE GRAFT UPON THE ROOTS....363 ROGERS'S HYBRID, No. 4...L. Bassett, 364 POTATOES...365 PLUM-TREE, CURCULIO, AND BLACK KNOT...William H. Mills, 367 SUMMER FLOWERS...Enthusiast, 369 THE WHORTLEBERRY TOMATO...W.H.,370 PRICES OF AMERICAN WINES...J.M.M'Cullough, 371 BEES AMONG PEACHES...K., 371 THE PLUM-CURCULIO...372 VARIETIES OF CROCUS...Gardener's Chronicle, 377 TREES...I. H. 379 NEW GLOXINIAS...380 VALLOTA PURPURRA AFTER FLOWERING...380 EDITORS' LETTER-BOX...381 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY.Deposited Sept. 8. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1136. J. E. Tilton Propr. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. JULY, 1868. 1136. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. SHELTER 1 TREES IN STREETS 6 THE TROPAEOLUM E. S. R. Jun., 7 APPLES 11 CYPRIPEDIA George B. Warren, Jun., 17 A PLEA FOR THE PLUM-TREES E. S. R., Jun., 23 SHIPPING FRUIT-PACKAGES * * *, 28 EVER-BEARING RASPBERRIES M. L. Dunlap, 31 NEW APPLE Warder, 32 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:-- LETTER FROM MR. CABOT 33 MONTGOMERY GRAPE 36 DETECTING BARREN STRAWBERRY-PLANTS H. Mansley, in Eng. Jour. of Hort., 37 WHAT VARIETIES OF POTATO SHALL WE CULTIVATE? Alex. Hyde, 37 KEEPING PEARS P. E., 40 EARLY VEGETABLES J. Green, 40 PRACTICAL ENTOMOLOGY 41 TRAINING PEAR-TREES Eng. Jour. of Hort., 42 THE ONONDAGA GRAPE American Pomological Society, 42 DUTCH BULBS Once a Week 43 THE CYLINDER VINERY Frontignan, in Eng. Jour. of Hort, 43 A LARGE VINE W. Wanklyn, " " 45 DESTROYING THE GOOSEBERRY-CATERPILLAR J. S. S., " " 46 THE OÏDIUM, OR VINE-MILDEW W. A. B., " " 46 AMERICAN POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY AT ST. LOUIS, MO. 47 PURE WINES: WHAT AND WHERE ARE THEY? J. M. McCullough, 53 THEORY AND FACT. -- THE PEAR Verbena, 53 DOWNING'S SEEDLING GOOSEBERRY 57 A CONTINUOUS SUPPLY OF CUCUMBERS Eng. Jour. of Hort., 58 TREATMENT OF PEACH AND NECTARINE TREES " " 59 CURRANT-CULTURE 59 THINNING THE LEAVES OF VINES Eng. Jour. of Hort., 59 NEW GRAPES Am. Pomological Society, 60 EXTENDED TREE-PLANTING " " " 60 EDITORS' LETTER-BOX 61 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. LC [*Depos'd Sept. 8. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1137 J. E. Tilton Propr.*] THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. AUGUST, 1868.1137. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. DOWN AMONG THE JERSEYS. -- NO. I. 65 STRAWBERRIES IN 1868 J. M. Merrick, Jun., 70 NEW GRAPES William E. Bassett, in Am. Pom. Soc., 72 CULTURE OF THE EGG-PLANT C. W. R., 73 NOTES ON SOME OF THE NEWER STRAWBERRIES Geo. W. Campbell, 76 THE KIRTLAND RASPBERRY Geo. W. Campbell, 77 THE GLADIOLUS E. S. R., Jun., 78 A CHAPTER ON GREENHOUSES. -- NO. I. F. A. Lord, 82 IS A GERANIUM A PELARGONIUM? Peter Henderson, 87 LAYERING GRAPES 89 GRAPE-VINES ABOUT ROCKS 89 A PLEA FOR THE BEES 90 MANURE 91 TRITOMA UVARIA F. Parkman, 92 THE LADY-OF-THE-LAKE STRAWBERRY 92 FURTHER EXPERIENCES WITH MAGNOLIAS J. P. Kirtland, 94 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:-- LETTER FROM MR. CABOT 97 PRUNING Thomas J. Pullen, 100 SEEDLING SECKEL PEARS Am. Pom. Soc., 100 FIELD AND GARDEN VEGETABLES F. Burr, 101 SEEDLING HYBRID GRAPES Geo. W. Campbell, in Am. Pom. Soc., 107 EVERGREENS J. G. Bubach, in Trans. Ill. Hort. Soc., 108 THE BARK-LICE (Coccidae): HOW TO DESTROY THEM State Journal, 113 PINUS RUSSELLIANA Florist and Pomologist, 113 TRELLISED FRUIT-WALLS J. W., in Florist and Pomologist, 114 PINUS PATULA James Barnes, in Florist and Pomologist, 115 ON WATERING OUT-DOOR PLANTS G. McB., in Florist and Pomologist, 115 THE SURPRISE RASPBERRY George Husmann, 115 A FIELD FOR LABOR Th. Gregg, 116 PINE-APPLES Florist and Pomologist, 117 EARLY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROM DELAWARE Cultivator and Country Gentleman, 118 BEN DAVIS vs. BELLFLOWER Th. Gregg, 120 GRAPES W. H. R., 122 A YANKEE BOY IN PRAIRIE-LAND Th. Gregg, 123 EDITORS' LETTER-BOX 125 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of LC Depos'd Sept. 8. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1138 J. E. Tilton Propr. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. SEPTEMBER, 1868.[*1138.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. STRAWBERRY-CULTURE IN ILLINOIS M. L. Dunlap, 129 THUJOPSIS DOLABRATA F. Parkman, 132 THE FIRE-LILY F. Parkman, 133 NO MORE GRAPE EXPERIMENTS 135 SOME NOTES ON THE CONIFERAE OF CALIFORNIA John L. Russell, 136 ASPARAGUS 140 TREATMENT OF NEWLY-IMPORTED ORCHIDS Clarence E. Herbert, 141 TILE-DRAINING W. P. P., 144 SEEDLING STRAWBERRIES 147 NEW APPLE 148 A NEW SYSTEM OF ROSE-CULTURE F. Parkman, 149 THE PRESIDENT WILDER STRAWBERRY 150 THE COMPOSITAE I. F. Holton, 152 RHUBARB, OR PIE-PLANT 157 HOW SHALL I SAVE MY PLUMS? 157 FOREST-CULTURE. -- NO. I. D. C. Scofield, 158 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:-- LETTER FROM MR. CABOT Joseph S. Cabot, 161 THE GLADIOLUS RAMOSUS H. A. D., 165 STOCKS FROM CUTTINGS 165 FUCHSIA COCCINEA 165 NOTES FROM MISSOURI C. V. R., 166 NORTHERN ILLINOIS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY D. W. S., 167 AGAPANTHUS UMBELLATUS Florist, 173 NOTES ON STRAWBERRIES Agriculturist, 173 CONDITION OF THE CROPS IN JULY 175 THE GOLDEN CHAMPION GRAPE William Dean, in Gardener's Chronicle, 177 CAMPANULA CARPATICA Florist, 178 NAPOLEON III. STRAWBERRY S. B. Heiges, 178 MILDEW J. M. M., Jun., 179 ARISTOLOCHIA GOLDIEANA 179 PYRETHRUM GOLDEN FEATHER 179 CHAMAEROPS EXCELSA 179 GRAPES 180 ORD'S APPLE Florist, 180 BEURRÉ DE JONGHE PEAR R. H., in Florist, 182 EARLY ROSE POTATO 182 DUTY OR NO DUTY Old Castle, 183 FRUITS IN FLORIDA 184 FRUIT-CULTURE IN WESTERN MICHIGAN 186 PURE WINES: WHAT AND WHERE ARE THEY? George Husmann, 186 THE GREAT DRAGON-TREE AT OROTAVA 187 PRICES OF NEW VINES 188 THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES 188 EDITORS' LETTER-BOX 189 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. LCDeposited Oct. 14. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page. 1299. J. E. Tilton & Co. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. OCTOBER, 1868.1299. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. A CHAPTER ON GREENHOUSES. -- No. II. F. A. Lord, 193 PROLONGED RIPENING OF GRAPES Sec. L. S. G. G Association, 197 THE ALTHEA 198 THE TUBEROSE E. S. R., Jun., 199 NOTES ON SOME SPECIES OF OAK INDIGENOUS TO CALIFORNIA, J. L. Russell, 204 NEW DWARF PERPETUAL FLOWERING-CARNATIONS F. Parkman, 206 INJURIOUS INSECTS 207 LIQUID MANURE 209 PRUNING FRUIT-TREES J. Mileson, 210 JUCUNDA STRAWBERRIES Mr. Hoag, 211 THE ORCHID-HOUSE Clarence E. Herbert, 212 NEW SYSTEM OF ROSE-CULTURE W. Saunders, 219 THE WACHUSET BLACKBERRY 220 REPORT OF FRUIT COMMITTEE MASS. HORT. SOC. 222 FLORIST PYRETHRUMS F. Parkman, 223 HARDINESS OF THE CLARKE RASPBERRY Geo. W. Campbell, 224 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:-- GRAPES ON LAKE ERIE ***, 225 AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPERS Ed., 228 REAL SEEDLING OF THE CONCORD GRAPE 228 ASPARAGUS 229 RIPENING OF GRAPES 230 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 230 METHOD OF TIMBER-CULTURE D. C. Scofield, 231 MILDEW Western Rural, 232 EARLY ROSE POTATO 232 HON. MARSHALL P. WILDER 232 STRAWBERRIES FOR HOME USE Ed., 233 CATERPILLARS ON GOOSEBERRY-BUSHES Scottish Farmer, 233 DIPLADENIA AMOENA Florist and Pomologist, 234 CULTURE OF PEAR-TREES IN POTS Thomas Rivers, 235 THE WINTER OF 1867-'68 C. C. Miller, 237 AERIAL ROOTS ON GRAPE-VINES 237 LILIUM AURATUM F. Parkman, 238 THE ENGLISH HARVEST 238 THE SCUPPERNONG GRAPE Cor. Dixie Farmer, 239 SQUASHES Ed., 240 WINDOW PROPAGATING-TANK D. W. S., 241 DESTROYING INSECTS 242 VINE PLANTING AND TRAINING J. M. Merrick, Jun., 242 PROPAGATION OF CENTAUREA CANDIDISSIMA D., in Florist, 244 PEARS IN CLUSTERS 245 CYNTHIANA WINE 245 FRUIT-CULTURE IN WISCONSIN 245 CULTIVATION OF FRUIT IN NORTHERN IOWA George W. Wheaton, 246 BEES F. L. T., 248 FOREIGN EXHIBITIONS 248 KEYES'S AND BATES'S EARLY TOMATOES 249 STRAWBERRIES 249 THE JUCUNDA D. M. Balch, 249 CREVELING GRAPE-VINES 249 INSECTS 250 THE WATERING-POT C. G., 250 THE LOCUSTS Exchange, 251 FRUIT-PROSPECTS IN WISCONSIN Joseph Hobbins, 252 EDITORS' LETTER-BOX. 253 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. LC [*Deposited Nov 5th 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1417. J. E. Tilton & Co. Proprs.*] THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. NOVEMBER, 1868.J. E. TILTON & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. 1417. CONTENTS. PROGRESS AT THE WEST M. L. Dunlap, 257 THE ONONDAGA GRAPE 259 A HORTICULTURIST IN FLORIDA. -- No. I. D. H. Jacques, 261 THE CROCUS E. S. R., Jun. 266 EVERGREENS FOR THE WESTERN PRAIRIES Suel Foster, 270 GRAPES AT NORTH BASS AND KINGSVILLE, CANADA M. H. Lewis, 273 THE COOK'S FAVORITE TOMATO C. N. B., 276 TRANSPLANTING E. S. R., Jun. 277 A PATTERN PEAR-ORCHARD *** 279 DRESSING FRUIT-TREES WITH GISHURST COMPOUND M. Green, 282 STRAWBERRY-ROOTS 284 RAMBLING NOTES I. H., 285 PEARS IN ILLINOIS P. E. ,286 COLEUS, EMPRESS Floral Magazine, 287 CITRINA PEAR 288 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:-- LETTER FROM Mr. CABOT 289 NEW HARDY BEGONIAS Florist, 293 SCHIZOSTYLIS COCCINEA John Cox, in Florist, 294 THE PAXTON HOT-HOUSES 295 HABROTHAMNUS ELEGANS J. R., in Florist, 297 RING-GRAFTING Florist and Pomologist, 298 EARLY ROSE POTATO John Clark, 299 EARLY CABBAGES 299 TENDER CLIMBERS 300 ALPINE STRAWBERRIES FOR TABLE-DECORATION W. Robins, in Florist and Pomologist, 300 EUCHARIS AMAZONICA William Whitaker, in Florist, 301 ON VINE-PRUNING M. Henderson, in Pomologist, 301 FUCHSIAS: THEIR CULTURE Country Life, 302 PEAR-TREES FROM ROOT-GRAFTS C. C. M., 303 GRAFTING OLD GRAPE-VINES Rural American, 304 GRAPE-GROWERS' ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK 305 A VINEYARD ON EVERY FARM Rural New-Yorker, 314 SALE OF GRAPES 314 EDITORS' LETTER-BOX 315 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. LC [*Deposited Dec. 31. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1707. J. E. Tilton & Co. Proprs.*] THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND FLORIST'S COMPANION. DECEMBER, 1868.1707. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. E. TILTON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CONTENTS. A CHAPTER ON GREENHOUSES. -- No. III. F. A. Lord, 321 SOIL FOR BULBS 325 GRAPES IN 1868 J. M. Merrick, Jun., 326 EUREKA TOMATO P., 329 THE POLYANTHUS E. S. R., Jun, 330 NEW SYSTEM OF ROSE-CULTURE William Saunders, 333 A VISIT TO MR. BULL 334 THE CLIMAX POTATO D. S. Heffron, 336 FLORIDA AIR-PLANT 337 GRAFTING THE VINE Samuel Miller, 339 FICUS REPENS E. S. R., Jun., 340 PARLOR-PLANTS. -- No. I. E. S. R., Jun., 341 THE ISABELLA PEAR 344 HEPATICAS E. S. R., Jun., 345 CYCLAMEN PERSICUM E. S. R., Jun., 345 BONNET-GOURD H. G. Lungren, M.D., 346 A FEW GOOD DUTCH BULBS FOR THE PARLOR E. S. R., Jun., 348 WORCESTER'S SEEDLING 351 TIGER-FLOWERS E. S. R., Jun., 352 NOTES AND GLEANINGS:-- LETTER FROM Mr. CABOT 353 LILIUM AURATUM Thomas Davies, in Gardener's Chronicle, 359 RIPE WOOD vs. GREEN WOOD FOR LAYERS Western Rural, 359 A NEW FERTILIZER FOR GRAPES 360 NEW MODE OF DESTROYING WASPS Cor. in Journal of Horticulture, 360 LILIUM AURATUM 361 HORSE-RADISH 361 AETHIONEMA CORDIFOLIUM 361 GROSSE VERTE FIG 362 CALANTHE VESTITA Florist, 363 CULTIVATION OF THE ACHIMENES J. C. Higgs, in Pomologist, 364 LONICERA AUREO-RETICULATA 365 FRANCISCEA CONFERTIFLORA Florist, 366 THE CULTURE OF EPIPHYLLUM TRUNCATUM Saul, in Florist, 366 LAXTON'S SUPREME PEA Gardener's Chronicle, 367 PEASE Cottage Gardener, 367 ON SARRACENIAS AND THEIR CULTURE T. Baines, in Florist, 368 MR. NATHANIEL B. WARD, F. R. S. 369 HYBRIDIZATION IN PLANTS Gardener's Chronicle, 369 RHODODENDRONS, &c. 371 AZALEAS 372 AZALEA (INDICA) LIZZIE M., in Florist, 372 THE STRELITZIAS Cottage Gardener, 372 DR. GRANT'S ADDRESS AT CANANDAIGUA A. J. Caywood, 373 PROPAGATING VINES BY EYES 375 CRIMSON THRIFT William Earley, in Cottage Gardener, 376 CONDITION OF THE CROPS IN OCTOBER 376 GIANTS OF THE VEGETABLE WORLD The Builder, 379 GLADIOLUS 379 WHAT IS A ZONALE PELARGONIUM? J. McD., 380 EDITORS' LETTER-BOX 381 POSTAGE, 24 cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the post-office of the subscriber. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY. LC No 3. Filed Jan 2. 1868 Henry C. Lea - Propr. " No CIX. -- NEW SERIES. JANUARY, 1868. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. EDITED BY ISAAC HAYS, M. D. " QUAE PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PUBLISHED QUARTERLY. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY C. LEA. Nos. 706 & 708 Sansom Street. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 60 Paternoster Row. PARIS: BOSSANGE & CIE. 1868. 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 1, 1851. "When a periodical is published only quarterly, the actual and bona fide 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 he is to receive the periodical, before its delivery." It will therefore be seen that the subscriber has only to pay for each number before taking 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 1868, 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. NEW SERIES CIX. January, 1868. PROSPECTUS FOR 1868. I. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES, EDITED BY ISAAC HAYS, M. D., Is published quarterly, on the first of January, April, July, and October. Each number contains about two hundred and eighty large octavo pages, appropriately illustrated, wherever necessary. II. THE MEDICAL NEWS AND LIBRARY Is published monthly, each number containing thirty-two very large octavo pages. III. RANKING'S ABSTRACT OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES Will be issued in half yearly volumes, about the first of February and August, each volume containing about three hundred large octavo pages. TERMS -- IN ADVANCE, AND FREE OF POSTAGE. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES, and THE MEDICAL NEWS AND LIBRARY Five Dollars per annum. Or, THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES, with THE MEDICAL NEWS AND LIBRARY, and RANKING'S HALF-YEARLY ABSTRACT, Six Dollars per annum. Or THE MEDICAL NEWS AND LIBRARY, separate, One Dollar per annum. RANKING'S HALF-YEARLY ABSTRACT, separate, Two Dollars and a half per annum. RANKING'S HALF-YEARLY ABSTRACT, single volumes, One Dollar and a half. *** Only supplied on advance paid subscriptions -- postage pre-paid to any part of the United States. For the small sum of FIVE DOLLARS, therefore, the subscriber will receive a quarterly and a monthly periodical, containing in all FIFTEEN HUNDRED LARGE PAGES per annum. Or for SIX DOLLARS he will obtain three periodicals of the highest character, containing over TWO THOUSAND LARGE PAGES per annum. The publisher trusts to be sustained by the profession in this effort to present this enormous amount of valuable practical matter, notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of manufacture, at a price without example in the annals of medical journalism. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. New subscribers who desire to procure the portion of "HUDSON'S LECTURES ON THE STUDY OF FEVER," which have appeared in the "MEDICAL NEWS AND LIBRARY" from July to December, 1867, can do so by remitting 50 cents to the publisher. Deposited October 2 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1226. Warren F. Draper, Propr. THE BIBLIOTHECA SACRA. EDITED BY EDWARDS A. PARK AND SAMUEL H. TAYLOR, WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF DR. J.P. THOMPSON, DR. H.B. HACKETT, DR. D.W. SIMON. VOL. XXV. ANDOVER: PUBLISHED BY WARREN F. DRAPER. LONDON: TRUBNER AND COMPANY. 1868.1226. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by WARREN F. DRAPER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.Deposited Jan 8 1868 Vol. 43 Page 27 Warren F. Draper, Propr. THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. THE BIBLIOTHECA SACRA. EDITED BY EDWARDS A. PARK AND SAMUEL H. TAYLOR, WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF DR. J.P. THOMPSON AND PROF. MEAD. JANUARY, 1868 ANDOVER: PUBLISHED BY WARREN F. DRAPER. LONDON: TRUBNER AND COMPANY. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Warren F. Draper, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.27[*Deposited Apr. 17, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 484. Warren F. Draper Propr.*] THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. THE BIBLIOTHECA SACRA. EDITED BY EDWARDS A. PARK AND SAMUEL H. TAYLOR. WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF DR. J. P. THOMPSON AND PROF. MEAD. VOL. XXV. - - APRIL, 1868. ANDOVER: PUBLISHED BY WARREN F. DRAPER. LONDON: TRUBNER AND CO. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Warren F. Draper, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.484[*Deposited July 1, 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 857. Warren F. Draper Propr.*] THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. THE BIBLIOTHECA SACRA. EDITED BY EDWARDS A. PARK AND SAMUEL H. TAYLOR, WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF DR. J. P. THOMPSON OF NEW YORK, DR. H. B. HACKETT OF NEWTON, DR. D. W. SIMON OF BERLIN, GERMANY. VOL. XXV. - - JULY, 1868. ANDOVER: PUBLISHED BY WARREN F. DRAPER. LONDON: TRÜBNER AND CO. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Warren F. Draper, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.857.TRAVELS IN THE EAST INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO BY ALBERT S. BICKMORE, M. A., CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN AND LONDON ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETIES, NEW-YORK LYCEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, MEMBER OF THE BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY AND AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY, AND PROFESSOR OF NATURAL HISTORY IN MADISON UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, N. Y. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 90, 92, & 94 GRAND STREET. 1869No. [19] 20 Nov 23, 1868 A. S. Brikford[*No. 438 Filed May 15. 1868 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. THIRD EDITION ENLARGED, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*Filed March 13, 1868*] BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Autobiography of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Edited from his manuscript, with notes and an introduction, By John Bigelow. Sage plein d'indulgence, grand homme plein de simplicité, tant qu'on cultivera la science, qu'on admirera le génie, qu'on goûtera l'esprit, qu'on honorera la vertu, qu'on voudra la liberté, sa memoire sera l'une des plus respectées et des plus chéries. Puisse-t-il être untile encore par ses examples apres l'avoir eté par ses actions! L'un des bienfaiteurs de l'humanité, qu'il reste un de ses modéles! Mignet, de l'Académie Française. Philadelphia J.B. Lippincott & Co. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by John Bigelow, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Lippincott's Press, Philadelphia.[*Illustrations 1. Portrait by Duplessis 2. Fac Simile of the Ms.*]THE BIG SUN-FLOWER SONGSTER A FINE LOT OF FASHIONABLE, PATHETIC, BURLESQUE, SENTIMENTAL, WITTY AND DROLL SONGS AND BALLADS. MOSTLY ADAPTED TO POPULAR TUNES. NEW-YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 FRANKFORT STREET. LA BELLE HELENE Founded on the immensely successful opera by Offenbach. Price 25cts. Single copies sent postage free on receipt of price.[*Filed June 18 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, in the Clerk's Office of the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. BIG-SUNFLOWER SONGSTER. LUKE THE LURKER. Few books contain more strangely fascinating pages. Price 25cts. Single copies sent postage free on receipt of price.BILLY EMERSON'S NEW COMIC SONGSTER, CONTAINING A CHOICE CGLLECTION OF NEW COMIC ETHIOPIAN AND ECCENTRIC SONGS, AS SUNG BY THE RENOWNED COMIC VOCALIST, BILLY EMERSON. NEW YORK: DICK & FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS. 1868[*Filed Mch 31 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, By DICK & FITZGERALD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. BY ANSON BINGHAM. ALBANY, N. Y.: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR. FOR SALE BY LAW BOOKSELLERS, GENERALLY. 1868.[*No. 964. Anson Bingham Title page. Filed January 28. 1868.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, BY ANSON BINGHAM, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. C. VAN BENTHUYSEN & SONS, Printers, Stereotypers and Binders, 407 Broadway, Albany.A JOURNEY Eighteen Miles Underground AND A MINUTE DESCRIPTION OF THE Mammoth Cave AND ITS DENIZENS, SUCH AS EYELESS FISH, EYELESS CRABS, RATS, BATS AND CRICKETS. BY A. D. BINKERD, M. D. CINCINNATI, OHIO: 1869. [*Filed Oct 27 1868*] [*Au. &Pr*][*Filed Jany 2/68*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868. By the BARNUM & VAN AMBURGH MUSEUM & MENAGERIE COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.BIOGRAPHICAL OUTLINE OF THE BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL, ZOBEIDE LUTI, OR "LADY OF BEAUTY," TOGETHER WITH BRIEF SKETCH OF THE MANNERS, CUSTOMS, AND INHABITANTS OF CIRCASSIA. NEW YORK: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR 1868. Filed Jan'y 2nd 1868BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF ANDREW J. GRAHAM. FROM "THE NEW-YORK ERA." In the Reporting Style, with a Key. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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 Sept 19. 1868*][*Sept 19/68*]Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by DEXTER & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Biographical Sketches OF Prominent Hide, Leather, Shoe and Harness Dealers and Manufacturers. SECOND SERIES--NO. 80. [JESSE R. GRANT.] THE GRANT FAMILY. LETTERS FROM THE FATHER OF GEN. GRANT. said before, I had never thought of anything better to feed children on. There[*Filed Augt. 14 1868*]THE BIRD AND THE ARROW WITH THE BOY THAT DID NOT LIKE WORK, THE FIRST TRIAL, AND THE BEST WELFARE. [*No 193 Filed March 7. 1868 WML Hildeburn Treas &c Pres. Pubcn. Committee Proprs*] PHILADELPHIA : PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET, A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY, N. Y.LC[*Deposited June 22. 1868 See Vol. 43. P. 803 Joel Prentiss Bishop Author*] COMMENTARIES ON THE CRIMINAL LAW. BY JOEL PRENTISS BISHOP, AUTHOR OF "THE FIRST BOOK OF THE LAW," AND COMMENTARIES ON THE LAW OF "CRIMINAL PROCEDURE" AND OF "MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE." FOURTH EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED. VOL. I. BOSTON : LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY, 110 WASHINGTON STREET. 1868.803.[*Deposited June 22. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 804 Joel Prentiss Bishop author*] COMMENTARIES ON THE CRIMINAL LAW. BY JOEL PRENTISS BISHOP, AUTHOR OF "THE FIRST BOOK OF THE LAW," AND COMMENTARIES ON THE LAW OF "CRIMINAL PROCEDURE" AND OF "MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE." FOURTH EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED. VOL. II. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY, 110 WASHINGTON STREET. 1868.[*804.*] [*LC*}[*Deposited May 4. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 566 Joel Prentiss Bishop. author*] THE FIRST BOOK OF THE LAW; EXPLAINING THE NATURE, SOURCES, BOOKS, AND PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF LEGAL SCIENCE, AND METHODS OF STUDY AND PRACTICE. BY JOEL PRENTISS BISHOP, AUTHOR OF COMMENTARIES ON "THE CRIMINAL LAW," ON "THE LAW OF MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE," AND ON "CRIMINAL PROCEDURE." BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 1868.[*566.*] [*LC*}[*Deposited Oct. 27. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1384.*] THE PAMPAS AND ANDES. A THOUSAND MILES' WALK ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA. BY NATHANIEL H. BISHOP. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY EDWARD A. SAMUELS, ESQ., AUTHOR OF "ORNITHOLOGY AND OOLOGY OF NEW ENGLAND," ETC., ETC. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD. [*Proprs.*] 1869.[*1384.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by LEE AND SHEPARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, No. 19 Spring Lane. Presswork by John Wilson and Son. [*LC*][*No 376 Filed Apl. 28. 1868 by Edwin T. Freedley Propr*] [*"*] A HISTORY OF American Manufactures FROM 1608 TO 1860: EXHIBITING THE ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF THE PRINCIPAL MECHANIC ARTS AND MANUFACTURES, FROM THE EARLIEST COLONIAL PERIOD TO THE ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION; AND COMPRISING ANNALS OF THE INDUSTRY OF THE UNITED STATES IN MACHINERY, MANUFACTURES AND USEFUL ARTS, WITH A NOTICE OF The Important Inventions, Tariffs, and the Results of each Decennial Census. By J. LEANDER BISHOP, A.M, M.D. WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING STATISTICS OF THE PRINCIPAL MANUFACTURING CENTRES, AND DESCRIPTIONS OF REMARKABLE MANUFACTORIES AT THE PRESENT TIME. IN THREE VOLUMES. [*"*] VOL. I. THIRD EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED. PHILADELPHIA: EDWARD YOUNG & CO., No. 144 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. LONDON: SAMSON LOW, SON & CO., 47 LUDGATE HILL. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by EDWIN T. FREEDLEY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. COLLINS, PRINTER, 705 JAYNE STREET. LC[*Filed Augt. 12 1868*] No. 9 Shows a caravansary or public inn. Here about the fountain, feeding trough or manger, the trains unload, camels and donkeys, packs of goods, servants washing their masters dusty and swollen feet. 'Tis a noisy wild place, when a fair or taxing calls a great crowd: but it is open to the stars and to the angels. No. 10. A street of modern Jerusalem, just under the tower of Antonia, known as a part of the "Via Dolorosa." A bridal procession is just being received at the house of the bridegroom. The bride and her maids, closely veiled, are under a canopy borne by four men. Attendants and friends with lamps and grand lanterns, and a band of musicians, are making the street joyous with light and music. Some Roman soldiers in panoply lounge about with others to see the show. When the music and light are withdrawn this windowless street with its wild dogs will be dismal enough. PUBLISHED BY ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 Broadway, Cor. of 9th St. New York.Published by ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY, Cor. of 9TH STREET, Sent by Mail or Express, prepaid, on the receipt of the price. (BIBLE OBJECT LESSONS) A Series of 10 Large Outline Pictures, Size 28x40 in. ILLUSTRATING THE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE EAST. Price for the Set, on Stout Paper,.................................$5.00. Or Mounted on [Stiff Binder's Board], varnished.. 10.00. [*Rollers*] THESE pictures originated in the desire of a pastor and Sabbath-school superintendent to present to the eyes of his own pupils something like a faithful representation of oriental life, hoping by this means to give a new interest in the Bible, and a new force to its truths. They have been designed and drawn after most careful study of such writings and pictures as are considered authoritative in these matters. The artist, Mr. A. L. Rawson, is not unknown as a faithful delineator of Scripture scenes and topography. He has studied Eastern customs in Palestine, with the eye and hand of a painter. The drawings have been submitted to the free criticism of those interested in Bible study, and best fitted, by both study and observation, to correct mistakes. The subject is not exhausted by these ten pictures ; and should those for whom these are prepared seem to demand it, a supplemental series may be issued. By a little study ten or more instructive lectures upon oriental manners, for the "weekly lecture" or Sabbath-school, may be founded upon these pictures. No. 1. Represents a section of the Temple-court, "with the Brazen Sea. Before us stands the High Priest in his robes, with a censer of incense in his hand. Behind him hangs his phylactery [*Each number copyrighted Seperately from 1 to 10 inclusive.*]with the inscription "Holiness." The altar is of brass, with a lamb upon it. A table with twelve loaves of shew bread, an altar of incense and an ordinary priest make up the figures. The priest's dresses are given with particularity. No. 2. Represents a scene near to Bethlehem. Two shepherds, one richly, and one poorly dressed are drawn. Here is shown the manner of carrying weary or sick sheep "upon the shoulders," and the " lamb in his bosom" or stout apron. The crook or pastor's staff; a fold with sheds for cover, and walls for protection, and sheep following a carried lamb are seen. No. 3. Shows us Rachael's tomb, " but a little way to come unto Ephrath," that is, Bethlehem. Men are plowing with the same wooden plow and oxen fastened by the horns, that were used in the days of Elijah. Another is driving a camel. Here is the "ox-goad" having a heavy spade on one end to clean the plow and break a stubborn clod, and on the other the sharp "prick," against which it is so hard for the ox to kick; in all making a most formidable weapon of war. Stones, thorns, trodden pathways, and the birds get their part of the seed sown. The tree is an almond. No. 4. This scene is laid in the valley of Jehoshaphat, the graveyard of Israel. The place is just under the temple platform. The bridge spans the gorge where Kedron runs when it rains. Absalom's pillar, monument of filial impiety stands here detested and stoned by Arab and Jew. It is a specimen of the kind of tomb the richest raise to themselves or their friends. The rock is full of tombs, from the great hall, with niches on all sides, down to the single hole in the rock, just large enough for a solitary sleeper. In front is a family vault. A sarcophagus stands by the side, with jars that were used to bring spices and ointments. The great stone door is "rolled away," and one bound hand and foot in grave clothes is coming forth. A procession with a corpse laid upon a bier and covered with a cloth borne upon men's shoulders is coming to burial. Following are hiredmourners and friends. A traveller with staff and scrip stops to look on. No. 5. Gives a portion of Lake Gennesaret or the Sea of Tiberius, near the site of Capernaum, Mount Hermon in the distance. The "ships" or fishing-boats are furnished with latteen sails generally striped red and white. One boat is name the "Lilly," and on its sails are inscribed "Salvation." No. 6. The upper or great chamber of an eastern house. The room is surrounded with a divan, or long sofa. A small table is near the middle of the room, with mats arranged for seating. A gallery for musicians, dancing women, jugglers or other entertainments, is at the back end. Near the entrance is the latticed window, where the water is put in large jars to cool by evaporation. An inscription from the first Psalm is on the wall. Guests are seated, and strangers enter and depart at will. Servants wash the new comer's feet. As a special mark of condescension, and to confer a great honor, the master of the house has laid aside his coat, "and is naked," girt on him a towel, and has taken a basin to wash the feet of one of his guests ; but not one that has "chosen the chief seat at the feast." Here is seen the manner of reclining on another's bosom, and how a stranger might wash and anoint the feet of the guest. No. 7. Inner court of a private house. Friends being received at the inner door, after having passed the gate and entered the court. Various female costumes shown ; servants grinding wheat, and carrying water. The lower story is devoted to stores and animals ; chamber windows and ballustrades upon the roof are shown. The tree is a banana palm. No. 8. The animals common to Palestine - Lion, Leopard, Cobra, Pheasant, Goat and Kid, Jackall, Antelope, Buffalo, Bear, Fox, Eagle and Pelican.16 THE HARD KNOT. mind, was worthy all the titles of a lord or peer of a kingdom. He would willingly have become his servant ; he would have been happy to see him crowned with the power and wealth of the universe. The doctor scrutinized him now with the eye of a connoisseur. "So you are ten years old. You ought to be in school every day. But you like fishing, and hunting birds' nests, and so on, better than going to school, do you not?" "Yes, sir." "But don't you know that such things will make a worthless man of you? Don't you know that those make the smartest men who study most when boys?" "The fishes never laugh at my clothes, sir, and the birds never sing to make fun of me." "Bravo!" cried the doctor, delighted at the apt way in which a great truth had8 THE HARD KNOT. [*Deposited Jan. 25, 1868 Vol 43 Page 77 Am. Tract. Society Proprs.*] THE HARD KNOT. BY MRS. MARTHA E. BERRY. A.T.S. 1814. PUBLISHED BY AMERICAN TRAC 28 CORNHILTO THE READER. THE subject of the following story, who grew from a childhood of trials to become a man worthy of imitation, now lives, laboring in the cause of his Master, doing good to the souls as well as the bodies of those under his care. May others go and do likewise. M. E. B. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1867, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.PEABODY BROOKS. 15 in haste for his oats, and made rapid strides, requiring all Peabody's strength to hold him in check. The slanting rays of the setting sun peered through the branches of the shade trees, and the balmy air was full of soft fragrance. The doctor opened his eyes, quite refreshed by his sleep, and smilingly watched his amateur driver. "Peabody," he asked, suddenly, "how old are you?" "Ten, sir, last May." "Are you? Well, really , I did not think it. How the time slips along! You are a good stout boy, and about old enough to do something for yourself. Can you read pretty well?" "Yes, sir." Peabody invariably employed the word "sir" when speaking to the doctor, but no other man ever received that honorary title from his lips. A blunt yes or no was sufficient for others, but the doctor, in the lad'sFANNY LIGHTMAN'S CHOICE. BY MRS. MARTHA E. BERRY. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.[*May 6 Ch 10 1868*] [*LC*]Base Ball Certificate of Membership [*Deposited Apr. 13, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 458 C. F King. Propr.*][*458*] LC[*No 946 Filed Oct. 20, 1868 Sam P. Bates Propr.*] HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS, 1861-5; PREPARED IN COMPLIANCE WITH ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE, BY SAMUEL P. BATES. [Many are the examples of the great odds between numbers and courage, so that a man may truly make a judgment, that the principal point of greatness in any State is to have a race of military men. Neither is money the sinews of war (as it is trivially said) where the sinews of mens' arms, in base and effeminate people, are failing. For Solon said well to Crœsus, (when in ostentation he showed him his gold,) Sir, if any other come that hath better iron than you, he will be master of all this gold. Therefore, let any prince of State think soberly of his forces, except his militia of natives be of good and valiant soldiers. -- LORD BACON.] VOL. I. HARRISBURG: B. SINGERLY, STATE PRINTER. 1869.[Now Ready, in one vol, 12mo., cloth, price $2.50.] A TREATISE ON THE METALLURGY OF IRON CONTAINING OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY OF IRON MANUFACTURE METHODS OF ASSAY, AND ANALYSES OF IRON ORES PROCESSES OF MANUFACTURE OF IRON AND STEEL ETC., ETC. BY H. BAUERMAN, F.G.S. Associate of the Royal School of Mines. FIRST AMERICAN EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED. With an Appendix ON THE MARTIN PROCESS FOR MAKING STEEL FROM THE REPORT OF ABRAM S. HEWITT United States Commissioner to the Universal Exposition at Paris, 1867. Illustrated with numerous Wood Engravings. NEW YORK VIRTUE & YORSTON No. 12 DEY STREET. [*Filed July 22 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by VIRTUE & YORSTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.The Moonstone; OR, THE INDIAN DIAMOND. A DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS, PROLOGUE, AND EPILOGUE. By R. B. BAYARD. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by R. B. BAYARD, in the Clerk's office for the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: 1868. LCTHE PNEUMATIC DISPATCH, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS: A Compilation of Notices and Information concerning the Pneumatic System of Transportation as now Building and Operating in England; together with Accounts of its first Trial in the United States, and of Proposed Applications of the System to Passenger and Postal Service: INCLUDING Descriptions of Sub-Aqueous and other Tunnels, BY ALFRED E. BEACH. New-York: THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, NASSAU STREET. 1868.Filed Mch 26 1868SNOW BIRD; OR, THE TRAPPER'S CHILD. BY EDWARD WILLETT, Author of the following Dime Novels: No. 110. THE HIDDEN HOME. No. 132. OLD HONESTY. " 114. NED STARLING. " 139. THE BORDER FOES. " 119. FIVE CHAMPIONS. " 145. THE MOUNTAINEER. " 125. THE HUNTED LIFE. " 149. HUNTER'S PLEDGE. NEW YORK: BEADLE AND COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 98 WILLIAM STREET.[*Filed Sept 15 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by BEADLE AND COMPANY , In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. (No. 159.) LCBEADLE'S DIME JUVENILE SPEAKER: COMPRISING PROSE AND VERSE FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS, FOR SCHOOL AND HOME RECITATION. NEW YORK: BEADLE AND COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 98 WILLIAM STREET.Filed Oct. 21 1868BEADLE'S DIME DIALOGUES, No. 7: A FRESH COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL AND ADAPTED COLLOQUIES, MINOR DRAMAS[,] BURLESQUES, ETC., FOR SCHOOLS, EXHIBITIONS, PARLORS, ETC. NEW YORK: BEADLE AND COMPANY, PUBLISHERS 98 WILLIAM STREET.Filed Oct 31. 1868 ______ LCA SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION, IN Mounting Artificial Teeth, ON Bean's Cast Aluminum Base. WITH A SUPPLEMENT, Describing other Useful Manipulations of the Dental Laboratory. BY JAS. B. BEAN, D. D. S. BALTIMORE: PUBLISHED BY BEAN & BALDERSTON, 21 LEXINGTON STREET. 1868. PRINTED BUY JOHN MURPHY & CO.[*No 31 Deposited Feby 7 / 68 by Bean & Balderston [Kelly & Piet] as Pro*] ENTERED, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY BEAN & BALDERSTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Maryland.[*Deposited for copyright this 5th of October 1868*] THE HISTORY OF THE Episcopal Church in Connecticut, FROM THE DEATH OF BISHOP SEABURY TO THE PRESENT TIME. BY E. EDWARDS BEARDSLEY, D. D., RECTOR OF ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH, NEW HAVEN. VOL. II. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON, AND MARSTON. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by E. EDWARDS BEARDSLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Connecticut. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. LCDUPLICATE CERTIFICATE BOOK. ARRANGED BY [check mark] REV. WM. Y. BEATTY. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH. 770 BROADWAYFiled July 6th, 1868PASTORS' VISITING BOOK. ARRANGED BY REV. W. T. BEATTY. _________ NEW YORK : A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY. Filed June 15th, 1868Pastor's Visiting Book. Arranged By Rev. W. T. Beatty. New York A D F Randolph- 770 Broadway.Filed June 15th 1868 LCAN ORIGINAL DRAMA, ENTITLED THE Beauties of Universal Suffrage. WRITTEN BY TWO SCHOOL GIRLS. Clara and Frannie Enter according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by P. W. Taylor, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia at Washington City D.C Deposited Jan 14 1868GNAW-WOOD OR NEW ENGLAND LIFE IN A VILLAGE BY HENRY W. B.[?]CHER. D. Ottolengui Prop New York: BLACKWELL. BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, 45 CORTLANDT STREET. 1868. [*D. Ottolengui*]Filed Mch 25 1868[*Filed [May] June 3. 68 In German*] HORTENSE, THE QUADROON'S DAUGHTER: A TRAGEDY IN FIVE ACTS, BY G. B. [*Gottfried Becker*]Hortense, der Sklavin Tochter. Ein Trauerspiel in fünf Aufzügen, Von G. B.VOL. I. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th. No. 1. "And the Common People heard Him gladly." PLYMOUTH PULPIT: A Weekly Publication OF SERMONS PREACHED BY HENRY WARD BEECHER. NEW-YORK: J. B. FORD & CO., 164 NASSAU STREET, PRINTING-HOUSE SQUARE. 1868. Per Number, 6 Cents. Per Annum, $2.50. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY AGENTS FOR THE TRADE.[*Filed Oct 9 1868*] Brooklyn, September, 1868. Messrs. J. B. Ford & Co.: Gentlemen: Mr. I. J. Ellinwood has been the reporter of my sermons for some ten years; and he is the only authorized reporter of them. The sermons which you propose to print, week by week, from his hand, will, after January 1, 1869, be the only ones which go before the public with my consent. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. B. Ford & Co., in the Clerk's Office of District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.SERMONS BY HENRY WARD BEECHER, PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN. SELECTED FROM PUBLISHED AND UNPUBLISHED DISCOURSES, AND REVISED BY THEIR AUTHOR. IN TWO VOLUMES. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1868.Filed Apl. 27 1868[*Deposited Oct. 21. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1339 N. Belcher Author*] THE BARBERS' AND HAIR-DRESSERS' PRIVATE RECIPE BOOK, EMBRACING RECIPES FOR HAIR PRODUCERS, HAIR RENEWERS, TONIC DRESSINGS, HAIR OILS, HAIR DYES, POMADES, TOILET SOAPS, SHAVING SOAPS, SHAVING CREAMS, PERFUMERY AND COLOGNES, INSTANTANEOUS GREASE EXTRACTOR, WASHES AND LOTIONS, ETC., ETC. WITH A TREATISE UPON THE DISEASES OF THE HUMAN HAIR, THEIR CAUSES, MODE OF TREATMENT, AND THEIR REMEDIES. BY N. BELCHER. BOSTON: ROCKWELL & ROLLINS, PRINTERS 122 WASHINGTON STREET. 1868.1339 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by N. BELCHER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. LC[*Deposited Nov. 17. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1464. Albert J. Bellows Author*] HOW NOT TO BE SICK. A SEQUEL TO "PHILOSOPHY OF EATING." BY ALBERT J. BELLOWS, M. D., AUTHOR OF "PHILOSOPHY OF EATING," LATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE, ETC. TO "EAT TO LIVE" IS TO "LIVE TO EAT." NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. Cambridge: Riverside Press. 1868.[*1464.*]THE OLD WORLD IN ITS NEW FACE. IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE IN 1867—1868. BY HENRY W. BELLOWS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1868. [*Filed April 27 1868*]BEN BOLAND'S GARDEN; OR, HOME LIFE. [*No 755 Filed Aug. 21. 68 Amer S. S Union Propr.*] PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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 904 Filed June 5th 1868 Ea [?] Bell ClerkEARTH ANGELS AND HIDDEN OPPRESSION; OR THE LIFE OF LITTLE ANNIE. BY E.A. BERLIN. COLUMBUS: PRINTED BY NEVINS & MYERS. 1868.TURN TO THE ALPHABET IN ANOTHER COLUMN. Reader, the body of this paper is printed in Phonotypy, which means printing by sound. The advantages of Phonotypy over Heterotypy are numerous. By Heterotypy we mean the old style of printing, such as this paragraph is printed in. It has been demonstrated that the business of learning to read and spell may be accomplished, by means of Phonotypy, in three months; whereas, from three to ten years are required by the old style. We appeal to any man of common sense, whether it is right or not to block up the road to learning with such absurdities as these:-- T-O-U-G-H, Tough T-H-O-U-G-H, Though P-L-O-U-G-H, Plough T-H-R-O-U-G-H, Through C-O-U-G-H, Cough H-O-U-G-H, Hough H-I-C-C-O-U-G-H, Hiccough There are about SIXTY THOUSAND words in the English language. There are not SIXTY pronounced as they are spelled !!! Ought this to be so? You answer, NO!! Help us, then, to do away with it. VOL. II. NU. 4. FONOTIPI AL ANGLO SACSUN E WICLI NWZPEPUR ION FONOTIPI, OR AI TRU SISTEM OV SPELIN WURDZ DAT IZ, JUST AS DE AR PRON?NST. TURN TO THE ALPHABET IN ANOTHER COLUMN. This paper contains such varied information as good weekly papers, devoted to general progress, usually do. It is, however, principally devoted to a reform of the present absurd method of spelling words. By turning to the alphabet in another column, and to the explanation below it, you will be able to read the paper with ease, after about ten minutes' study; that is, if you read ordinary printing with facility. Come, come, good friends, do not let the odd appearance of the 'Anglo Saxon' frighten you. Do not throw it down. If you buy this number and read it attentively, the chances are that you will think enough of it and its object to subscribe for it. The 'Anglo Saxon' has already many thou- sand readers in all parts of the Union. Every instructor of youth, from the president of a college, to the teacher of an unpretending district school, will be benefited by the information it contains. Teachers not lucratively engaged will especially find it to their interest to correspond with the proprietors. Specimen numbers sent gratis to those who post-pay a request.Filed June 8. 1868. [[phonography]] FIRST LESSON IN PHONOGRAPHY. THE ALPHABET. [[phonography]] P T CH K B D J G F TH Z ZH L R M N NG SIMPLE VOWEL-SIGNS. First Group. feel. fit. Second Group. fall. fop. EXERCISES. [[phonography]] [[phonography]] NOTICE. POSTMASTERS and others, who are entitled to a "COMPLETE PHONOGRAPHIC CLASS-BOOK" and a "PHONOGRAPHIC READER," for services rendered to the Writing and Printing Reformation, are informed that an extra edition of those works is now going through the press, intended expressly for them.Deposited Mar 20 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 828 Gould Lincoln Propres. ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY: OR, YEAR-BOOK OF FACTS IN SCIENCE AND ART FOR 1868, EXHIBITING THE MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES AND IMPROVEMENTS IN MECHANICS, USEFUL ARTS, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, ASTRONOMY, GEOLOGY, BIOLOGY, BOTANY, MINERALOGY, METEOROLOGY, GEOGRAPHY, ANTIQUITIES, ETC., TOGETHER WITH NOTES ON THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE DURING THE YEAR 1867; A LIST OF RECENT SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS; OBITUARIES OF EMINENT SCIENTIFIC MEN, ETC. EDITED BY SAMUEL KNEELAND, A.M., M.D., FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, SECRETARY OF AND INSTRUC- TOR IN ZOOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY IN THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ETC. BOSTON: GOULD AND LINCOLN, 59 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY. CINCINNATI: GEO. S. BLANCHARD & CO. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO. 1868.328 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by GOULD AND LINCOLN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. ROCKWELL & ROLLINS, PRINTERS AND STEREOTYPERS, BOSTON.For Index to Railways, see pages 1, 2, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. JANUARY, 1868. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE NEW-YORK. D. APPLETON & CO 443 & 445 Broadway. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN CAUTION. Advertisers are never required to pay in advance. Travelers can rely on the American (Waltham) Watch for correct time. FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. [*Filed Jany 18 1868*] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. Patent Smooth Belting (Patented November 22, 1859), vulcanized between layers of a patent metallic alloy, by which the stretch is entirely taken out, the surface made perfectly smooth, and the substance thoroughly and evenly vulcanized. This is the only process that will make reliable Rubber Belting. Hose never needs oiling, and warranted to stand any required pressure. Steam Packing in every variety, and warranted to stand 300° of heat. 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, FARREL & SHERMAN, HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 251 Broadway, New York. New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. Chicago. More than 30,000 Herring's Safes have been sold, and are now in actual use, and over 500 have been tested in accidental fires. The Subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON," produced from the ore of Franklinite, the only metal that can not be drilled by a burglar. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and Safes lined with this material are considered perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. APPLETON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCFor Index to Railways, see pages 1, 2, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. FEBRUARY, 1868. 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. CAUTION. Advertisers are never required to pay in advance. Travelers can rely on the American (Waltham) Watch for correct time.Filed Jany 29 1868 NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. Patent Smooth Felting (Patented Nov. 22, 1859), volcanized between layers of a patent metallic alloy, by which the stretch is entirely taken out, the surface mad perfectly smooth, and the substance thoroughly and evenly vulcanized. This is the only process that will make reliable Rubber Belting. Hose never needs oiling, and warranted to stand any required pressure. Steam Packing in every variety, and warranted to stand 300 degrees of heat. 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, FARREL & SHERMAN, 251 Broadway, New York. FARRELL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New Orleans. HERRING & CO., Chicago. More than 30,000 Herring's Safes have been sold, and are now in actual use, and over 500 have been tested in accidental fires. The Subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON," produced from the ore of Franklinite, the only metal that cannot be drilled by a bur- glar. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and Safes lined with this material are considered perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by D. APPLETON & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.For Index to Railways, see pages 1, 2, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. MARCH, 1868. 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. CAUTION. Advertisers are never required to pay in advance. Travelers can rely on the American (Waltham) Watch for correct time.[*Filed Feby 28. 1868*] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. Patent Smooth Belting (Patented Nov. 22, 1859), vulcanized between layers of a patent metallic alloy, by which the stretch is entirely taken out, the surface made perfectly smooth, and the substance thoroughly and evenly vulcanized. This is the only process that will make reliable Rubber Belting. Hose never needs oiling, and warranted to stand any required pressure. Steam Packing in every variety, and warranted to stand 300° of heat. 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, FARREL & SHERMAN, HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 251 Broadway, New York. New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. Chicago. More than 30,000 Herring's Safes have been sold, and are now in actual use, and over five hundred have been tested in accidental fires. The Subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON," produced from the ore of Franklinite, the only metal that can not be drilled by a Burglar. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and Safes lined with this material are considered perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. APPLETON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCFor Index to Railways, see pages 1, 2, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. MAY, 1868. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE NEW-YORK. D. APPLETON & CO 90 92 & 94 GRAND ST. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. SECOND EDITION. CAUTION.—Advertisers are never required to pay in advance. Travelers can rely on the American (Waltham) Watch for correct time.[*Filed May 13. 1868*] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. Patent Smooth Belting (Patented November 22, 1859), vulcanized between layers of a patent metallic alloy, by which the stretch is entirely taken out, the surface made perfectly smooth, and the substance thoroughly and evenly vulcanized. This is the only process that will make reliable Rubber Belting. Hose never needs oiling, and warranted to stand any required pressure. Steam Packing in every variety, and warranted to stand 300° of heat. 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, FARREL & SHERMAN, HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 251 Broadway, New York. New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. Chicago. More than 30,000 Herring's Safes have been sold, and are now in actual use, and over five hundred have been tested in accidental fires. The Subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON," produced from the ore of Franklinite, the only metal that can not be drilled by a Burglar. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and Safes lined with this material are considered perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. APPLETON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCFor Index to Railways, see pages 1, 2, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. JUNE, 1868. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE NEW-YORK. D. APPLETON & CO 90 92 & 94 GRAND ST. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. SECOND EDITION. CAUTION. Advertisers are never required to pay in advance. Travelers can rely on the American (Waltham) Watch for correct time.New York BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS ADAPRED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES, PATENT SMOOTH BELTING (PATENTED NOVEMBER 22, 1859), Vulcanized between layers of a patent metallic alloy, by whcih the stretch is entirely taken out, the surface made perfectly smooth, and the substance thoroughly and evenly vulcanized. This is the only process that will make a reliable Rubber Belting. Hose never needs oiling, and warranted to stand any required pressure. Steam Packing in every variety and warranted to stant 800 of heat. 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, Farrel & Sherman, 251 Broadway, New York. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. Farrel, Herring & CO., Philadelphia. Herring & Co., Chicago. More than 30,000 Herring's Safes have been sold, and are now in actual use, and over five hundred have been tested in accidental fires. The Subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "Patent Crystallized Iron," produced from the ore of Franklinite, the only metal that can not be drilled by a Burglar. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers and Jewelers and Safes lined with this material are considered perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1869, by D. Appleton & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. For Index to Railways, see pages 1, 2, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. JULY, 1868. Price 25 Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE NEW-YORK. D. APPLETON & CO 90 92 & 94 GRAND ST. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. CAUTION. Advertisers are never required to pay in advance. Travelers can rely on the American (Waltham) Watch for correct time.[*Filed June 23 1868*] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. Patent Smooth Belting (Patented November 22, 1859), vulcanized between layers of a patent metallic alloy, by which the stretch is entirely taken out, the surface made perfectly smooth, and the substance thoroughly and evenly vulcanized. This is the only process that will make reliable Rubber Belting. Hose never needs oiling, and warranted to stand any required pressure. Steam Packing in every variety, and warranted to stand 300° of heat. 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, FARREL & SHERMAN, HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 251 Broadway, New York. New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. Chicago. More than 30,000 Herring's Safes have been sold, and are now in actual use, and over five hundred have been tested in accidental fires. The Subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON," produced from the ore of Franklinite, the only metal that can not be drilled by a Burglar. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and Safes lined with this material are considered perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. APPLETON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCFor Index to Railways, see pages 1, 2, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. Published Semi-Monthly, under the Supervision of the Railway Companies. AUGUST, 1868. Price 25 Cents. APPLETONS' RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE NEW-YORK. D. APPLETON & CO 90 92 & 94 GRAND ST. LONDON: 16 LITTLE BRITAIN FOR TABLE OF CONTENTS, SEE PAGE 26. SECOND EDITION CAUTION. Advertisers are never required to pay in advance. Travelers can rely on the American (Waltham) Watch for correct time.[*Filed Augt. 13 1868*] NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF VULCANIZED RUBBER FABRICS, ADAPTED TO MECHANICAL PURPOSES. Patent Smooth Belting (Patented November 22, 1859), vulcanized between layers of a patent metallic alloy, by which the stretch is entirely taken out, the surface made perfectly smooth, and the substance thoroughly and evenly vulcanized. This is the only process that will make reliable Rubber Belting. Hose never needs oiling, and warranted to stand any required pressure. Steam Packing in every variety, and warranted to stand 300° of heat. 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, FARREL & SHERMAN, HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 251 Broadway, New York. New Orleans. FARREL, HERRING & CO., HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. Chicago. More than 30,000 Herring's Safes have been sold, and are now in actual use, and over five hundred have been tested in accidental fires. The Subscribers are also sole owners of the new discovery, called "PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON," produced from the ore of Franklinite, the only metal that can not be drilled by a Burglar. Orders are now taken for Banks, Brokers, and Jewelers, and Safes lined with this material are considered perfectly Drill-Proof. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. APPLETON & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCAPPLETONS' SHORT-TRIP GUIDE TO EUROPE. [1868.] PRINCIPALLY DEVOTED TO ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, SWITZERLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY AND ITALY; WITH GLIMPSES OF SPAIN, SHORT ROUTES IN THE EAST, ETC.; AND A COLLATION OF TRAVELLERS' PHRASES IN FRENCH AND GERMAN. BY HENRY MORFORD, [*Prop*] AUTHOR OF "OVER SEA," "PARIS IN '67' ETC., ETC. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & CO., 90, 92 & 94 GRAND STREET. 1868. [*Filed June 11th 1868*]Filed June 11 1868 LCTHE CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS IN QUESTION AND ANSWERS DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS. AND THE CITIZEN FILED DECEMBER 8TH 1868 LCTHE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS. FRAMED AND ADOPTED BY THE CONVENTION WHICH ASSEMBLED AT LITTLE ROCK, JANUARY 7TH, 1868. WITH MARGINAL NOTES, A Full Documentary History of the Constitution, AND A COPIOUS INDEX. Official. GREAT SEAL OF ARKANSAS. LITTLE ROCK: JOHN G. PRICE, STATE PRINTER. 1868.No. 63 Deposited May 4 1868 by J. M. Pomeroy as Proprietor4 tokens extra True Christianity: A TREATISE ON SINCERE REPENTANCE, TRUE FAITH, THE HOLY WALK OF THE TRUE CHRISTIAN, ETC. BY THE VENERABLE JOHN ARNDT, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS IN THE PRINCIPALITY OF LUNEBURG. ORIGINALLY TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH BY REV. A. W. BOEHM, GERMAN CHAPLAIN AT THE COURT OF ST. JAMES, AND PUBLISHED IN LONDON, A.D. 1712. A New American Edition, REVISED, CORRECTED, AND FURNISHED WITH ADDITIONAL MATTER FROM THE ORIGINAL GERMAN, TOGETHER WITH A GENERAL INTRODUCTION, BY CHARLES F. SCHAEFFER, D.D, PROFESSOR OF THEOLOGY IN THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, AT PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA: THE LUTHERAN BOOK STORE, No. 807 VINE STREET. SMITH, ENGLISH & CO., No. 23 N. SIXTH STREET. 1868. No. 1153 Filed Dec 11. 1868 by Joseph A Seiss ProprEntered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY JOSEPH A. SEISS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. PALMA NON SINE PULVERE PER VIAS RECTAS CAXTON PRESS OF SHERMAN & CO. LCDeposited Feb. 12, 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 322 Saml. Walker & Co. Proprs. THE LIVING WORLD: CONTAINING DESCRIPTIONS OF THE SEVERAL RACES OF MEN, AND ALL SPECIES OF ANIMALS, BIRDS, FISHES, INSECTS, ETC., ETC. With Numerous Anecdotes, ILLUSTRATIVE OF THEIR INSTINCTS, REASONING POWERS, AND DOMESTIC HABITS. BY AUGUSTUS C. L. ARNOLD, LL. D., AUTHOR OF "A PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY," ETC. ASSISTED BY EDWARD A. SAMUELS, ESQ., AUTHOR OF "ORNITHOLOGY OF NEW ENGLAND," ETC. VOL. I. Nature is a book written on both sides, within and without, in which the finger of GOD is plainly visible. -- FRED. VON SCHLEGEL. BOSTON: SAMUEL WALKER & CO. 1868.[*322*]SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. COMPILED IN MOST PART FROM THE History of Abraham Lincoln, and the Overthrow of Slavery. (PUBLISHED BY MESSRS. CLARK & CO., CHICAGO.) BY ISAAC N. ARNOLD. NEW YORK: JOHN B. BACHELDER, PUBLISHER. 1868. Filed May 14th 1868Filed May 14 1868 _______ LCTHE GREAT EXHIBITION: WITH CONTINENTAL SKETCHES, PRACTICAL AND HUMOROUS. BY HOWARD PAYSON ARNOLD, AUTHOR OF "EUROPEAN MOSAIC." "Johnson: 'Make a large book — a folio.' Boswell: 'But of what use will it be, Sir? Johnson: 'Never mind the use; do it.'" NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 BROOME STREET. 1868. Howard Payson Arnold, Author Deposd. Feb. 1. 1868 — See Vol 43 Page 95[*95*][Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by Elliott, Thomes &Talbot, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.] [Written for The Flag of our Union.] Mason Uxbridge's Crime: -or,- The Way of the Transgressor. By Theodore Arnold. Deposited Oct. 23. 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 1340 Elliott, Thomes, + Talbot Proprs.[*1340*] LCAFTER A SHADOW, AND OTHER STORIES. [check mark] BY T. S. ARTHUR. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 498 & 500 BROADWAY. 1869.Filed Sept 22 1868 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, By Sheldon & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry, 19 Spring Lane. AFTER THE STORM. BY T. S. ARTHUR. [*No 1044. Filed Nov. 20, 1868 John E. Potter & Co. Proprs*] PHILADELPHIA: JOHN E. POTTER AND COMPANY, Nos. 614 AND 617 SANSOM STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JOHN E. POTTER AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. WESTCOTT & THOMSON, STEREOTYPERS, PHILADA.No 1035 Filed Nov. 17. 68 J B Lippincott & Co Proprs ALL'S FOR THE BEST. BY T. S. ARTHUR. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1869.Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.NOT ANYTHING FOR PEACE, AND OTHER STORIES. BY T. S. ARTHUR. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 493 & 500 BROADWAY. 1869.Filed Sept. 22 1868 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, By Sheldon & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry, 19 Spring Lane. THE PEACEMAKER, AND OTHER STORIES BY T. S. ARTHUR. NEW YORK: SHELDON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 498 & 500 BROADWAY. 1869.Filed Sept 22 1868 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1968, by SHELDON & CO., In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry, 19 Spring Lane.ASHCROFT'S Railway Directory, FOR 1868. CONTAINING AN OFFICIAL LIST OF THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE Rail-Roads in the United States and Canadas, TOGETHER WITH THEIR Financial Condition and Amount of Rolling Stock. COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS, BY JOHN ASHCROFT, Nos. 50 & 52 John Street, NEW-YORK. Filed April 28 1868 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-eight By JOHN ASHCROFT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New-York. John W. Amerman, Printer, No. 47 Cedar Street, N. Y.[check mark] ASSISTANT FOR A. DODWORTH'S PUPILS. NESBITT & CO., PRINTERS, CORNER OF PEARL AND PINE STREETS, NEW-YORK. 1868.Filed Sept 29 1868 ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, By ALLEN DODWORTH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New-York. AT HOME and ABROAD AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL FOR FAMILY READING. Vol. I. No. I. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1868. {SINGLE COPIES, SIX CENTS; {OR, THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by FRANCIS HART & CO., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.Filed June 22 1868 2 AT HOME AND ABROAD. At Home and Abroad. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1868. TERMS, IN ADVANCE. One Copy, one year - - - - - - - - $3.00 Single Copies, Six Cents. All contributions will be carefully read. Those accepted will be liberally paid for; those rejected will be returned, if accompanied by stamps to prepay return postage. CONTENTS. PAGE HENRY C. CAREY (with illustration) - - - - - - - - 1 OURSELVES - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 COMPENSATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 BETWEEN THE LINES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 ON THE ICE (with illustration) - - - - - - - - - 4 OLIVER TWIST LEARNING TO STEAL (with illustration) - 5 LIBRA—POETRY. BY GEO. S. BURLEIGH - - - - - - - 6 AMONG THE TENEMENT HOUSES - - - - - - - - 6 A MARRIAGE UNDER DIFFICULTIES. BY GRACE HALPINE - 7 In the first number will be begun an original serial by Richard Sayles, entitled, LEAVES FROM MY DIARY, The early pages of which are pronounced by those who have seen them, equal to Samuel Warren's "Diary of a Late Physician." The "Leaves" will be followed by other serials by some of the best writers. EXTRAORDINARY PREMIUMS. TO GETTERS-UP OF CLUBS. Only a widely extended circulation can justify the issue, at so low a price, of such a journal as it is intended to make "AT HOME AND ABROAD;" and to secure the active and ready co-operation of the friends of literature every where, the publishers offer the following unparalleled premiums: For four subscribers and $12, one of Chase & COMPENSATION. Notwithstanding the apparently partial distribution of what are called Fortune's gifts, thoughtful persons have always remarked that the goods and ills of life are very equally divided among the human race. This truth has never been better illustrated than by the Vision of the Spectator, in which Jupiter bids all mankind to lay their burdens in a heap, on the sole condition that every one shall choose out of the enormous mass of sufferings any other which he may prefer to his own. Little doubting that it will be easy to find a lighter load, each sufferer looks about for some trouble discarded by his neighbor. But what is his disappointment to find, on returning home, that the new burden, being strange to his shoulders, galls and oppresses him so much more than the one he has been accustomed to, that, sinking down at last in despair, he prays Jupiter to give him back the old grievance, and relieve him of a weightier woe.THE GARDEN OF SORROWS; OR, THE MINISTRY OF TEARS. BY REV. JOHN ATKINSON. When Jesus had spoken these words, he went forth with his disciples over the brook Cedron, where was a GARDEN into which he entered.--JONN xviii.1. Now in the place where He was crucified there was a GARDEN.--JOHN xix. 41. He plucks heavenly flowers and dresses therewith the hearts of His followers, so that their griefs, like His own suffering body, shall rest in a GARDEN.--BEECHER. NEW YORK: CARLTON AND LANAHAN, 200 MULBERRY ST. 1868.Filed Decbr 18 1868 LC[$15.00] Atlantic. H. Harwood + Sons, proprs Deposited Septr. 2. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1092.[*1092.*][*Deposited Sept. 28 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 209. Ticknor & Fields Proprs.*] THE ATLANTIC ALMANAC 1869 EDITED BY DONALD G. MITCHELL.1209. LCFrom the Navy Department. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. No. CX. -- NEW SERIES. APRIL, 1868. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. EDITED BY ISAAC HAYS, M. D. PROSUNT QUE OMNIBUS. PUBLISHED QUARTERLY. [*No. 277 Filed Apl 2. 1868 by Henry C Lea Propr*] PHILADELPHIA: HENRY C. LEA. Nos. 706 & 708 Sansom Street. LONDON: TRUBNER & CO., 60 Paternoster Row. PARIS: BOSSANGE & CIE. 1868. 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 bona fide 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 he is to receive the periodical, before its delivery." It will therefore be seen that the subscriber has only to pay for each number before taking 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 1868, 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.No 616 Filed July 1. 1868 Henry C Lea Propr No. CXI.--New Series. July 1868. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences. Edited By Isaac Hays, M.D. Published Quarterly. Philadelphia: Henry C. Lea. Nos 706 & 708 Sansom Street. London: Trübner & Co., 60 Paternoster Row. Paris: Bossange & Cie. 1868. 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 bona fide 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 he is to receive the periodical, before its delivery." It will therefore be seen that the subscriber has only to pay for each number before taking 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 1868, 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.2 HENRY C. LEA'S NEW MEDICAL PUBLICATIONS. PREPARING FOR EARLY PUBLICATION. I. OUTLINES OF PHYSIOLOGY, HUMAN AND COMPARATIVE. BY JOHN MARSHALL, F.R.S. Professor of Surgery in University College, London, etc. WITH ADDITIONS BY FRANCIS G. SMITH, M.D., Professor of the Institutes of Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania. With numerous Illustrations. In one large and very handsome octavo volume of about 1000 closely printed pages. (IN SEPTEMBER.) We may now congratulate him on having completed the latest, as well as the best summary of modern physiological science, both human and comparative, with which we are acquainted. To speak of this work in the terms ordinarily used on such occasions would not be agreeable to ourselves, and would fail to do justice to its author. To write such a book required a varied and wide range of knowledge, considerable powers of analysis, correct judgment, skill in arrangement, and conscientious spirit. It must have entailed great labor, but now that the task has been fulfilled, the book will prove not only invaluable to the student of medicine and surgery, but serviceable to all candidates in natural science examinations, to teachers in schools, and to the lover of nature generally. In conclusion, we can only express the conviction that the merits of the work will command for it that success which the ability and vast labor displayed in its production so well deserve.—London Lancet, Feb. 22, 1868. If the possession of knowledge, and peculiar aptitude and skill in expounding it, qualify a man to write an educational work, Mr. Marshall's treatise might be reviewed favorably without even opening the covers. There are few, if any, more accomplished anatomists and physiologists than the distinguished professor of surgery at University College; and he has long enjoyed the highest reputation as a teacher of physiology, possessing remarkable powers of clear exposition and graphic illustration. It is only remarkable that Mr. Marshall has allowed so long a time to elapse before producing a text-book after his own heart. The plan of this book differs in many respects from that of existing educational books; the science of human physiology being treated in wider and more constant reference to chemistry, physics, and comparative anatomy and physiology. There can be no question, we think, that this is the most satisfactory, philosophic, and fruitful mode of teaching physiology. We have rarely the pleasure of being able to recommend a text-book so unreservedly as this.—British Med. Journal, Jan. 25, 1868. II. ON DISEASE PECULIAR TO WOMEN; INCLUDING DISPLACEMENTS OF THE UTERUS. BY HUGH L. HODGE, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics, &c., in the University of Pennsylvania, &c. WITH ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND IMPROVED. In one handsome octavo volume of over 500 pages. (IN AUGUST.) This work has remained for some time out of print, owing to the desire of the author to give it a thorough revision. To accomplish this he has made considerable additions, and the work, it is hoped, will be found in every way enlarged and improved. III. ELLIS' FORMULARY—(Twelfth Edition.) THE MEDICAL FORMULARY; Being a Collection of Prescriptions derived from the writings and practice of many of the most eminent physicians of America and Europe. Together with the usual Dietetic Preparations and Antidotes for Poisons. To which is added an Appendix, on the Endermic use of Medicines, and on the use of Ether and Chloroform. The whole accompanied with a few brief Pharmaceutic and Medical Observations. Twelfth edition, carefully revised by ALBERT H. SMITH, M. D. In one volume 8vo., of about 350 pages. (SHORTLY.) IV. A Complete Practical Treatise on the Diseases of Children. BY J. LEWIS SMITH, M.D., Visiting Physician to the N. Y. Charity Hospital; Professor of Morbid Anatomy in the Bellevue Hospital Med. College, N.Y.; Physician to the N. Y. Orphan's Home, etc. etc. In one handsome octavo volume of about 600 pages. (PREPARING.)Prospectus for 1869. I. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, Edited by Isaac Hays, M.D., Is published quarterly, on the first of January, April, July, and October. Each number contains about two hundred and eighty large octavo pages, appropriately illustrated, wherever necessary. II. The Medical News And Library Is published monthly, each number containing thirty-two very large octavo pages. Terms—In Advance. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, and The Medical News and Library, both free of postage Five Dollars per annum. Or The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, with The Medical News and Library, and Ranking's Half-Yearly Abstract, all free of postage Six Dollars per annum. Separate Subscriptions. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, subject to postage when not paid for in advance, Five Dollars. The Medical News and Library, One Dollar per annum, in advance. Ranking's Half-Yearly Abstract, Two Dollars and a half per annum, in advance. Single volumes, One Dollar and a half. For the small sum of Five Dollars, in advance, therefore, the subscriber will receive a quarterly and a monthly periodical, containing in all Fifteen Hundred Large Pages per annum, free of postage. Or for Six Dollars he will obtain three periodicals of the highest character, containing over Two Thousand Large Pages per annum, free of postage. The publisher trusts to be sustained by the profession in the effort to present this enormous amount of valuable practical matter, notwithstanding the great increase in the cost of manufacture, at a price without example in the annals of medical journalism. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences. New Series. CXII. October,1868. No 884 Filed Oct 5. 1868 Henry C Lea Propr No. CXII.—New Series. October, 1868. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences. Edited By Isaac Hays, M.D. Published Quarterly. Philadelphia: Henry C. Lea. Nos. 706 & 708 Sansom Street. London: Trübner & Co., 60 Paternoster Row. Paris: Bossange &Cie. 1868. 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 bona fide 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 he is to receive the periodical, before its delivery." It will therefore be seen that the subscriber has only to pay for each number before taking 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 1868, 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.NOW READY. HODGE ON WOMEN. -New Edition. ON DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN, INCLUDING DISPLACEMENTS OF THE UTERUS. By HUGH L. HODGE, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics, &c. in the University of Pennsylvania. Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged, WITH ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS ON WOOD. In one handsome octavo volume of 531 pages; extra cloth, price $4 50. In the preparation of this edition the author has spared no pains to improve it with the results of his observation and study during the interval which has elapsed since the first appearance of the work. Considerable additions have thus been made to it, which have been partially accommodated by an enlargement in the size of the page, to avoid increasing unduly the bulk of the volume. From PROF. W. H. BYFORD, of the Rush Medical College, Chicago. The book bears the impress of a master hand, and must, as its predecessor, prove acceptable to the profession. In diseases of women Dr. Hodge has established a school of treatment that has become worldwide in fame. Professor Hodge's work is truly an original one from beginning to end, consequently no one can peruse its pages without learning something new. The book , which is by no means a large one, is divided into two grand sections, so to speak: first, that treating of the nervous sympathies of the uterus, and, secondly, that which speaks of the mechanical treatment of displacements of that organ. He is disposed, as a nonbeliever in the frequency of inflammations of the uterus, to take strong ground against many of the highest authorities in this branch of medicine, and the arguments which he offers in support of his position are, to say the least, well put. He maintains that the large proportion of the so-called cases of metritis are in reality nothing more than examples of irritation, in which inflammation has either subsided, or in which is has actually never existed. his plan of treatment for these affections is based upon this belief, and is given in all its details. the second part of the work, devoted as it is to the mechanical treatment of misplacement, is filled with a discussion of the merits of the different forms of pessaries, the respective indications for their use, their mode of introduction, withdrawal, etc. etc., making altogether a very complete monograph upon this interesting subject. Numerous wood-cuts adorn this portion of the work, and add incalculably to the proper appreciation of the variously shaped instruments referred to by our author. As a contribution to the study of women's diseases, it is of great value, and is abundantly able to stand on its own merits. - N. Y. Medical Record, Sept. 15, 1868. BY THE SAME AUTHOR. - Lately Issued. THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF OBSTETRICS. Illustrated with one hundred and fifty-nine Figures from original photographs, and with numerous Wood-cuts. By HUGH L. HODGE, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics, &c. in the University of Pennsylvania, &c. In one large and splendidly printed quarto volume of five hundred and fifty double-columned pages; strongly done up in extra cloth, price $14. The work of Dr. Hodge is in the highest degree creditable to its author, and confers no trifling honor upon the school whose chair of Obstetrics he so long and so ably filled. It cannot fail to become, at least with American practitioners, a standard authority; the author being as much distinguished for his intimate acquaintance with his subject, in all its details; his long experience and admirable skill in the practice of Obstetrics; his entire accuracy and perfect faithfulness in the report of his experience—in its bearing, especially, upon every unsettled question, whether relating to the science or the art of Midwifery. They who shall rise from a careful study of the mechanism of labor as described by Dr. Hodge in the work before us without clear and exact views in regard to it, will scarcely be able to master the subject after the most careful demonstration of it by the most accomplished teacher. It constitutes, very certainly, one of the fullest and most complete treatises on the principles and practice of Obstetrics that has yet appeared in either Europe or America; and we may safely add, the most reliable. On whatever question in midwifery the practitioner may consult it, he will find always the needed information, and may repose the fullest confidence in following it that he will not be led into grievous error.—Amer. Med. Journal, July, 1864. Great labor has been bestowed upon the preparation, and great expense incurred in the publication of this work. It is astonishing that such an extensive and complete treatise upon any branch of medical practice should appear at such a time, and shows that the medical profession of America are anxious to be in possession of all that is known upon the subject. We have no work in our language so extensive and complete upon the art and practice of Obstetrics; and though several works of great merit have appeared within the last few years, sill, no medical library can be considered complete without this volume. The illustrations are numerous and complete; as an illustrated work, it is superior to any which has appeared. We should be glad to give it a list of the subjects represented, but suffice it to say that everything desirable has been faithfully and naturally represented by lithographic plates, prepared with great accuracy and care. On this account, as a textbook for the student and young practitioner, it is of incomparable value.—Buffalo Med. and Surg. Journal, July, 1864. *** A specimen of the plates and text will be sent free by mail to any address on receipt of six cents. ------------ HENRY C. LEA, Philadelphia.NEW AND MUCH IMPROVED EDITION.—Just Ready. THE MEDICAL FORMULARY: BEING A COLLECTION OF PRESCRIPTIONS DERIVED FROM THE WRITINGS AND PRACTICE OF MANY OF THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS OF AMERICA AND EUROPE. TOGETHER WITH THE USUAL DIETETIC PREPARATIONS AND ANTIDOTES FOR POISONS. The whole accompanied with a few brief Pharmaceutic and Medical Observations. BY BENJAMIN ELLIS, M. D. Twelfth Edition, carefully Revised and much Improved, BY ALBERT H. SMITH, M. D. In one handsome octavo volume of about 350 pages. This work has remained for some time out of print, owing to the anxious care with which the Editor has sought to render the present edition worthy a continuance of the very remarkable favor which the work has so long enjoyed, and which has carried it to the unusual honor of a TWELFTH EDITION. He has sedulously endeavored to introduce in it all new preparations and combinations deserving of confidence; while, to prevent the undue augmentation of size in the volume, he has omitted much which the progress of science has rendered obsolete or of minor importance. Every precaution has been taken to secure the typographical accuracy so essential to a work of this nature, and it is hoped that the new edition will fully maintain the position which "Ellis' Formulary" has so long occupied. HUDSON ON FEVER.—Ready next Month. LECTURES ON THE STUDY OF FEVER. BY A. HUDSON, M.D., M.R.I.A., Physician to the Meath Hospital, &c. In one neat octavo volume of about 300 pages. This work, which has been so favorably received during its publication in the pages of the "MEDICAL NEWS AND LIBRARY," will be issued in November in a separate form. The truly philosophical lectures of Dr. Hudson add much to our previous knowledge, all of which they, moreover, analyze and condense. This well conceived task has been admirably executed in the lectures, illustrative cases and quotations being arranged in an appendix to each. We regret that space forbids our quotation from the lectures on treatment, which are, in regard to research and judgment, most masterly, and evidently the result of extended and mature experience. —British Medical Journal, Feb. 22, 1868. In accomplishing the task so aptly conceived, Dr. Hudson has unquestionably filled up an hiatus in medical literature. The difficulty which he seeks to overcome is one which must have felt more or less keenly by every student of medicine. The treatise before us will thus provide a most welcome gift to our schools. It is the work of an accomplished physician, and it is but a part of its merit that it carries out fully the object for which it is written. As a guide to the study of fever for the student it is indeed unrivalled. But it would be an injustice, as well to the book as to the author, to conclude that the merit of the volume is limited to its special object. This is very far from being the case. As an admirable summary of the present state of our knowledge concerning fever, the work will be as welcome to the medical man in active practice as to the student. To the hard-worked practitioner who wishes to refresh his notions concerning fever, the book will prove most valuable. . . . We heartily commend his excellent volume to students and the profession at large.--London Lancet, June 22, 1867. HARTSHORNE'S CONSPECTUS OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. In Press for Early Publication. A CONSPECTUS OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. EMBRACING HANDBOOKS ON ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEDICA, PRACTICAL MEDICINE, SURGERY, AND MIDWIFERY. BY HENRY HARTSHORNE, M.D., Professor of Hygiene, &c. in the University of Pennsylvania. In one large royal 12mo. volume of about 1000 closely printed pages, with several hundred illustrations. The ability of the author and his practical tact in condensation give assurance that this work will prove valuable not only to the student preparing for examination, but also to the practitioner desirous of obtaining within a moderate compass a view of the existing condition of the various department of science connected with medicine. HENRY C. LEA, Philadelphia.The American Journal of Philately. Published Monthly By The New York Philatelic Society. Vol. 1. April 1868. No.2. Contents. Proceedings of the New York Philatelic Society, 9 Newly Issued Stamps, 9 The First Postal Legislation in Vermont, 10 Professor Runger Collection, 11 Editorial 12 Correspondence, 13 Editors Mail Bag 15 Answers to Correspondents, 16 Stafford, Smith & Co. Dealers In Foreign Postage Stamps. Colenade North Street, Brighton, England. We have the largest assortment of Foreign Postage Stamps in the country, at the lowest rates, for Genuine Stamps. Publishers of the Philatelist. F. A. Green & Co., Dealers in Foreign Postage Stamps 96 Victoria Street, Brisbane, Queensland. We have a large stock of Colonials to trade for well mixed European and South American Stamps. Alfred Smith & Co.'s Illustrated and Descriptive Price Catalogue. In embellished wrapper, 28 pp., fcap. 4to. Eight Edition. Revised and corrected to the present time. Illustrated with engravings of the stamps of every country, and containing descriptions and the market values of nearly 1900 varieties, together with an accurate Money Table. Price 6d. post free 7d. A. Smith & Co., Queens-square House, Bath, England. A. S. & Co., will be obliged by their correspondents' stating from which edition of the above catalogue their orders are copied. Wanted to Purchase British Colonial South American and all kinds of Stamps, especially large collections for which the very highest price will be paid. Persons sending us stamps from the country should always state the lowest price, and enclose sufficient to pay extra postage, and if valuable, register the letter. Address, J. W. Scott & Co., 34 Liberty St., New York City. Wanted to Purchase Large Collections of Foreign Stamps, also. Proofs and Essays. A good price given. F. Dunn, 191 Upper Street, Islington, London, England. Every variety of rare Stamps in stock. Unused Venetian Stamps and Envelopes, fourth issue (eagle)—2, 3, 5, 10, 15, soldi 3, 5, 20, 15, 25, soldi, in all quantities, at the original price, with 5 per cent, commission added. Payment in Prussian or English money. Charles Cardona, Trieste. Gustave Leglise, Dealer in Foreign Postage Stamps Have on hand a large stock of rare Stamps. Dunkerque, France. Chas. WatsonFiled March 26 1868Deposited June 25. 1868. See Vol. 43. Page 837 Little Brown & Co. P. THE AMERICAN LAW REVIEW. 1867-1868. VOLUME II. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 1868.837.THE AMERICAN LAW REVIEW. APRIL, 1868. VO. II.--No. 3. BOSTON: LITTLE BROWN, AND COMPANY. proprietors 1868. Deposited March 31.1868. See Vol. 43. Page 407407 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by LITTLE, BROWN, & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: PRESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON.Deposited June 25. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 838 Little, Brown & Co. Proprs. THE AMERICAN LAW REVIEW. JULY, 1868. VOL. II.--NO. 4. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 1868.838.THE AMERICAN LAW REVIEW. OCTOBER, 1868. VOL. III. - No. 1. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 1868.1218. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by LITTLE, BROWN, & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: PRESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON. LC[*Deposited 1868*] [*✓*] American Lloyd's Register American Lloyds. Established 1857. Approved June 13, 1857. of American and Foreign Shipping. Standard Surveys and Record of Signal Numbers. Issued under the auspices of underwriters, ship-owners, ship-builders and engine-builders, represented by a committee of direction, supervisory and advisory committees. Published by Richard T. Hartshorne & John F. H. King. By authority and under the direct control of the Board of American Lloyd's. The "American Lloyd's Register" is recognized throughout the world as a Standard Classification of Shipping, having Agents and Surveyors in all the principal seaports of the United States, Great Britain, France, the Continent, China, &c. Foreign as well as American vessels will have their proper standing in the work obtained by actual Survey. OFFICE, BLUNT'S BUILDING, 179 WATER STREET, ENTRANCE, 16 BURLING SLIP. NEW YORK: J.W. PRATT & CO., PRINTERS TO THE BOARD OF AMERICAN LLOYD'S. 75 Fulton Street. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Richard T. Hartshorne and John F. H. King, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of New York. LC 1AMERICAN LLOYD'S SIGNAL AND SPREADER. 2 3 1605 or any other number inserted 4 5 1. Truck, or topmast head. 2. Preventer line --- keeping the spreader at right angles with the staff when the signal is spread. 3 and 4. Signal Spreader on which the signal is attached. 5. Down haul end of halyard----the hauling on which spreads the signal. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, CONTAINING ACCURATE LISTS OF ALL THE NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES, AND THE DOMINIONS OF CANADA, AND BRITISH COLONIES OF NORTH AMERICA; TOGETHER WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE TOWNS AND CITIES IN WHICH THEY ARE PUBLISHED. New York: GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers & Newspaper Advertising Agents, 40 PARK ROW. 1869.Filed Decbr 16 1868 THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. Vol. II.--JANUARY, 1869.--No. 11 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the PEABODY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Deposited Feb. 15. 1868 See Vo. 43. Page 157 Peabody Academy of Science Proprs..157 LCTHE AMERICAN NATURALIST. Vol. II.--FEBRUARY, 1869.-- No. 12. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the PEABODY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*Deposited Feb. 15. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 158 Peabody Academy of Science Proprs.*]158 LC[*Deposited Feb. 14, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 147*] THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. VOL. II.--MARCH, 1868.--NO. 1. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the PEABODY ACADEMY OF [*Proprs*] SCIENCE in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.[*147*] LC[*Deposited Feb 18, 1868 See Vol 43. Page 148*] THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. Vol. II. — APRIL, 1868. — No. 2 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the PEABODY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*Proprs*] 148 LCDeposited Feb. 15. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page. 149 THE AMERICAN NATURALIST Vol. II.-MAY, 1868.- No. 3. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the Peabody Academy of [Proprs] Science in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.149 LCThe American Naturalist. Vol. II.—June, 1868.—No. 4. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the (Peabody Academy Of Science) Proprs in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Deposited Feb. 15. 1868 See Vol 42 Page 150150 LCDeposited Feb. 15. 1868. See Vol. 43. Page. 151 The American Naturalist. Vol. II.—July, 1868.—No. 5. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the (Peabody Academy of Science,) Proprs in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.151 LCDeposited Feb. 15. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page. 152 The American Naturalist. Vol. II.—August, 1868.—No. 6. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the (Peabody Academy of Science) Proprs in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.152 LC[*Deposited Feb. 15. 1868 See Vol 43. Page 153*] THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. Vol. II. - SEPTEMBER, 1868. - No. 7. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the PEABODY ACADEMY OF [*Proprs]*] SCIENCE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.153 LCTHE AMERICAN NATURALIST. Vol. II.—OCTOBER, 1868.—No. 8. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the PEABODY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*Proprs*] Deposited Feb. 15, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 154154 LC[Deposited Feb. 15.1868 See Vol. 43. Page 155 THE AMERICAN NATURALIST Vol. II.-NOVEMBER, 1868.-No. 9. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the ([Proprs] PEABODY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE), in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.155 LCTHE AMERICAN NATURALIST Vol. II.—DECEMBER, 1868.—NO.10. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the PEABODY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts Deposited Feb. 15. 1868 See Vol 43. Page 156. Peabody Academy of Science Proprs.156 LCTHE AMERICAN PLAYGOER'S GUIDE, IN ONE HUNDRED PARTS, (PART FIRST) BEING AN IMPROVED PICTORIAL DIAGRAM FOR EVERY THEATRE AND OTHER PLACE OF AMUSEMENT, Which shows at a glance the Spectator's Position in any Seat. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868 by PAUL F. NICHOLSON in the Clerk's Office, in the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed Decbr 21 1868No. 10. Filed Jan 3, 1868 by Samuel Morris Proprietor THE AMERICAN REVISION OF THE ENGLISH VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, AS SPIRITUALLY UNDERSTOOD BY THE REVISER. "HE THAT IS SPIRITUAL JUDGETH ALL THINGS, YET HE HIMSELF IS JUDGED OF NO MAN." I COR. 2 CHAP. 15 V. 1868. LCNo. 27. Filed Jany 10, 1868 by C. J. C. Schaeffer Proprietress THE AMERICAN SYSTEM. LATIN. LATIN CHARTS FOR LARGE AND SMALL CHILDREN; OR, UNCLE SAM AND HIS NEPHEWS, IN LATIN. PHILADELPHIA: CHARLES, BROTHER & CO. 1868.Mrs. C. J. C. SchaefferTHE AMERICAN WIT. FOR FREE, FUNNY, FACETIOUS, FARCICAL FOLKS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by RICHARDSON & COLLINS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York Vol. II. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, Publishers, 81 Nassau Street. NEW YORK, FEBRUARY, 1868. SUBSCRIPTION, 25 CENTS A YEAR, In Advance. No. 2. and keep?] very quiet Joe with a merry twinkle in his eye, "harum-scarum" of the village; and I should think he couldFiled Jan 20 1868 2 THE AMERICAN WIT. caution. The gals wur thicker'n raisins in a duff, an all fix'd off in their purtiest rigs. There wur some purty back looks from the skinheads when we went in, but Jack, who knew the ropes ax'd 'em up to drink, all hands, an' that fix'd things up like in our favor. Howsomever it did'nt last long, fur the chaps wur awful jealous, an' they didn't like the idee of a Yankee tar's courtin' their gals, an' the way we sparked them critters wur a sight fur to see. In course the women liked the fun, but the skinheads could'nt stan' it an' I see there wur to be a row afore we look'd at Old Pills's figger-head agin. Jack, who had been there afore an' knew all the ropes, picked out the purtiest gal in the room, an' talk'd an' danc'd an' flirted wi' her until I tho't he would never let up. "Tom, he wur up to snuff too, but he could'nt spin it off so well as Jack, an' Harry, well you'd ought a seen him; why Lord love you, most all the women in the ranch wur after him, fur he wur the purtiest chap there, an' besides he had his long togs on, which wur more'n could be said o' the rest o' us." "Log togs!" interrupted Edwards. "Why, what on earth are long togs, Joe?" "Well shiver my tarry old top lights, if you aint a green un!" exclaimed Barnacle with surprise. "What are long togs? Why [...] lookin' cross ey'd at me, she sez; "Josy dear, I'm afeard you're flatterin' me." "Not a bit," sez I." "Well," sez she, "I've her'n tell that you sailors have a gal in every port you stop at." "T'aint so, sez I, an' my blood began to bile." "Josy," sez she, an' she look'd sweet as a nutmeg grater over a hot toddy, "will you do somethin' fur me?" "What is it? sez I, kinder o' wonderin' like." "There's a feller up in the room," sez she, "what has a big black mustash, wi' twisted ends, an' he is allus a follerin' me aroun' an' I don't like it, fur I hate him. Now what I want you to do am this: when I go up to the house, keep close alongside, an' if this man sez anythin' to me, why up an' gin him a rap." "As sure as my name is Joe Barnacle I'll do it, sez I, an' with that I gives her a bus right on that purty mouth o' her'n, just fur fun like. I tho't she would squirm when I done it, but she didn't, an' I turns aroun' fur to gin her another. The gal wur jest turnin' her face to me at the time, an' as we wur [...] and beneficial to all. But among all the aids to physical education yet patronized by teachers in our higher scholastic establishments, athletic sports is now admitted to be the most efficient. Systematic training is a thing greatly needed by all those who wish to excel in out-door sports, and thousands of youths and young men annually die of consumption; but had they put themselves through a course of mild and gentle preparatory training, would have lived. As I am not writing for professionals but for amateurs, young men who seek remedies for restoring the health, I will content myself by laying down a few rules, and by following the same you will soon find yourselves in a fit condition to become an adept, as no person, be he man or youth, if he has neglected the proper attention to regularity of diet, sleep, and exercise, cannot expect to become a new creature at once. But perseverance will remedy this, and one month's preliminary practice will, if he has no organic disease, work marvels; the complexion that before was spotty, sallow, and unhealthy looking, will assume the clear, fair hue of good condition; the skin will improve in like manner; the muscles that before were merely flabby, useless[* Deposited Nov. 30 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 1519. Walter S. Goss & Co. Proprs. *] American Workman.1519 10 THE AMERICAN WORKMAN. The Annual Report of the President of the National Labor Congress. To the National Labor Union of the United States, in Convention Assembled: NEW YORK CITY, September 21, 1868. FELLOW-WORKINGMEN,—In accordance with workingmen of the country would feel that a great triumph had been gained, that immense strides had been made towards their mental, moral, and physical advancement, and their bosoms would respond with gratitude for the great and just gift. Your petitioners would therefore pray you pass a law making eight hours a days work in right to take the lawful money of the interest- bearing bonds at his election, with the privilege to the holder to reconvert the bonds into money, or the money into bonds at pleasure; and the Hon. Samuel F. Cary having introduced a bill into the House of Representatives (Exhibit C) in accordance therewith, to further disseminate vastly multiplied. In this country, every man should seek political information, and be a politician to the extent of informing himself sufficiently to cast his ballot intelligently, at the same time studiously avoiding injury to his own interest by becoming a mere partisan. Organs of our own, properly conducted, would journeyman, and the apprentice; and particular care should be taken in making regulations that they be not so rigid as to encroach upon the individual rights of others concerned. Apprentice regulations ought to be, in my opinion, the result of careful investigation and deliberation by the oldest and wisest members[* Deposited Aug. 14, 1868 See Vol 43. Page 1029. Skinner & McCloud Proprs. *] A Vol. I. Old Serie The Amherst Record, AND HAMPSHIRE EXPRESS IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT AMHERST, MASS. BY SKINNER & McCLOUD, J. L. SKINNER, Editor. Terms—$2.00 a year, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. — Terms of Advertising.—Ten lines of this type constitute one square. One square, one insertion, $1.00. Each subsequent insertion, 25 cents. One square, one year, $10. Probate Notices, $4; all other legal advertising $2 per square for three insertions. Special Notices and advertisements inserted in reading matter, 33 per cent advance of above rates. Advertisements not marked with the number of inserions will by continued until ordered out. A liberal discount to yearly advertisers. [*1029.*] News Items. Yellow ochre expels rats. Six synagogues flourish in Chicago. A Virginia gold mine sold recently for $14. Chicago slakes its thirst at 1355 saloons. Cincinnati has a Grant Club in every ward. New York smokes 75,000,000, cigars annually. It costs $7 for a drive in Newport this season. Kansas has been visited by a terrific water-spout. Twenty-five millions in gold from California in 1867. Sharks have recently been caught near New London. Philadelphia has twenty-five thousand shops and stores. Dessicated oysters, dried in the sun, find a market in San Francisco. Civilization has reached Sitka in the shape of corner apple-stands. Tennessee wants an Inebriate Asylum. It is badly needed. The fancy horse-flesh at Saratoga is estimated at $1,500,000 in value. The continued hot weather has nearly killed base-ball this year. Five men have been carried over Niagara Falls within a month. All the bogus jewelry shops in Albany have been closed by the police. The public baths at Boston were patronized in July by 326,972 persons. Two new churches and 100 dwellingAMONG THE CRAGS; OR, LEGENDS OF THE COVENANTERS. "OF WHOM THE WORLD WAS NOT WORTHY." PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.[*Filed Augt. 21. 168*] LCTHE MILITARY SERVICES AND PUBLIC LIFE OF MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN SULLIVAN, OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY ARMY. BY THOMAS C. AMORY. BOSTON: WIGGIN AND LUNT. ALBANY, NY.: J. MUNSELL. 1868. [*Deposited Nov. 20, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1498. Thomas C. Amory, Author*]1499 . LCAMY HALL; OR, PLEASING ONE'S SELF. BY THE AUTHOR OF "MONEY," "BESSIE LANE'S MISTAKE," "DR. LESLIE'S BOYS," &C. [*No. 888 Filed Oct 5, 1868 Wm L Hildeburn Treas &c Props*] PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. A.D.F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY, N.Y.LCANCHORED. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE CLIMBERS" PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.[*Filed Aug 15 1868*]Andachtsburh zum Troste der armen Seelen. Ein vollfändiges Gebet- und Betrachtungsbuch. Bon einem Briefter der Congregation des allerheiligften Erlöfers. Baltimore. Druck und Berlag von Gebr. J. u. C. Areuzer. 1868.[Devotion] Manual of Devotion for the Soul in Purgatory a complete prayer Book by a Priest of the Society of the Redemptorist Redemtorist Rev [?] Joseph HelmprachtNo 106 Deposited October 14/68 by Joseph Helmpracht as AuthorA COMMON 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, A.M., LATE PRINCIPAL OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL No. 31, NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK: CLARK & MAYNARD, PUBLISHERS, 5 BARCLAY STREET. 1868Filed July 21 1868 SCHOOL HISTORIES OF THE UNITED STATES, BY JOHN J. ANDERSON, A. M., LATE PRINCIPAL OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 31, NEW YORK CITY. 1. Anderson's 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. Illustrated with forty maps. 192 pp. 16mo. Although this work is arranged on the catechetical plan, the text was fully written before a single question was prepared; consequently it may be read or studied independently of the questions, in the form and manner of a continued narrative. It is intended for classes of both advanced and lower grades, where only an outline of the history of our country is taught. 2. Anderson's Common 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. Fully illustrated with maps. 348 pp. 16mo. This work is more strictly catechetical than the preceding, since the answers are more independent of each other. IT IS PARTICULARLY INTENDED FOR JUNIOR AND HIGHER CLASSES IN LARGE GRADED SCHOOLS. 3. Anderson's Grammar School History of the United States, to which are added the Constitution of the United States with questions and explanations, the Declaration of Independence, and Washington's Farewell Address. 252 pp. 16mo. This work is a connected narrative, with one set of questions at the bottom of the page and another set of a comprehensive or topical character at the end of the sections. Besides about forty ordinary maps, it contains four large colored maps, showing the geographical conditions or limits of the United States at different periods. This work will meet all the wants of graded schools and academies. 4. Anderson's Pictorial History of the United States, to which are added the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of the United States with questions and explanations. Illustrated with forty-seven maps and one hundred and fifty portraits, vignettes, etc. 400 pp. 12mo. This is also a connected narrative, but more complete and circumstantial in its statements than any of the preceding. It is intended for Grammar and High Schools. Published by CLARK & MAYNARD, 5 BARCLAY ST., New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY JOHN J. ANDERSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.A GRAMMAR SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES: TO WHICH ARE ADDED THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES WITH QUESTIONS AND EXPLANATIONS, THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, AND WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. BY JOHN J. ANDERSON, A. M., LATE PRINCIPAL OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 31, NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK: CLARK & MAYNARD, PUBLISHERS, 5 BARCLAY STREET. 1868. [*Filed May 1st 1868*][*Filed May 1 / 68.*] SCHOOL HISTORIES OF THE UNITED STATES, BY JOHN J. ANDERSON, A. M., LATE PRINCIPAL OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 31, NEW YORK CITY. 1. Anderson's Introductory Schoo 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. Illustrated with forty maps. 192 pp. 16mo. Price 60 cents. Although this work is arranged on the catechetical plan, the text was fully written before a single question was prepared ; consequently it may be read or studied independently of the questions, in the form and manner of a continued narrative. It is intended for classes of both advanced and lower grades, where only an outline of the history of our country is taught. 2. Anderson's Common 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. Fully illustrated with maps. 348 pp. 16mo. Price $1. This work is more strictly catechetical than the preceding, since the answers are more independent of each other. IT IS PARTICULARLY INTENDED FOR JUNIOR AND HIGHER CLASSES IN LARGE GRADED SCHOOLS. 3. Anderson's Grammar School History of the United States, to which are added the Constitution of the United States with questions and explanations, the Declaration of Independence, and Washington's Farewell Address. 252 pages. 16mo. Price $1.25. This work is a connected narrative, with one set of questions at the bottom of the page and another set of a comprehensive or topical character at the end of the sections. Besides about forty ordinary maps, it contains four large colored maps, showing the geographical conditions or limits of the United States at different periods. This work will meet all the wants of graded schools and academies. 4. Anderson's Pictorial History of the United States, to which are added the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of the United States with questions and explanations. Illustrated with forty-seven maps and one hundred and fifty portraits, vignettes, etc. 400 pp. 12mo. Price $1.60. This is also a connected narrative, but more complete and circumstantial in its statements than any of the preceding. It is intended for Grammar and High schools. Published by CLARK & MAYNARD, 5 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY JOHN J. ANDERSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.AN 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, PRINCIPAL OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 31, NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK: CLARK & MAYNARD, PUBLISHERS, NO. 5 BARCLAY STREET. 1868. [*Filed July 25, 1868*][*[Filed July 25 1868]*] SCHOOL HISTORIES OF THE UNITED STATES, BY JOHN J. ANDERSON, A. M., LATE PRINCIPAL OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 31, NEW YORK CITY. 1. Anderson's 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. Illustrated with forty maps. 192pp. 16mo. Although this work is arranged on the catechetical plan, the text was fully written before a single question was prepared ; consequently it may be read or studied independently of the questions, in the form and manner of a continued narrative. It is intended for classes of both advanced and lower grades, where only an outline of the history of our country is taught. 2. Anderson's Common 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. Fully illustrated with maps. 348 pp. 16mo. This work is more strictly catechetical than the preceding, since the answers are more independent of each other. IT IS PARTICULARLY INTENDED FOR JUNIOR AND HIGHER CLASSES IN LARGE GRADED SCHOOLS. 3. Anderson's Grammar School History of the United States, to which are added the Constitution of the United States with questions and explanations, the Declaration of Independence, and Washington's Farewell Address. 252 pp. 16mo. This work is a connected narrative, with one set of questions at the bottom of the page and another set of a comprehensive or topical character at the end of the sections. Besides about forty ordinary maps, it contains four large colored maps, showing the geographical conditions or limits of the United States at different periods. This work will meet all the wants of graded schools and academies. 4. Anderson's Pictorial History of the United States, to which are added the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of the United States with questions and explanations. Illustrated with forty-seven maps and one hundred and fifty portraits, vignettes, etc. 400 pp. 12mo. This is also a connected narrative, but more complete and circumstantial in its statements than any of the preceding. It is intended for Grammar and High schools. Published by CLARK & MAYNARD, 5 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY JOHN J. ANDERSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.ANDREW DOUGLAS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "MADELINE," "HARRY AND HIS DOG," &C. NEW YORK: National Temperance Society and Publication House, 172 WILLIAM STREET. 1868.2d Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year [1867] 1868, by J. N. STEARNS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of New York. ROCKWELL & ROLLINS, PRINTERS AND STEREOTYPERS, 122 Washington Street, Boston.LCThis is a Book for All Classes to Read. MATRIMONY AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE SECRET OF BEAUTY, Or HOW TO BE HANDSOME, HOW TO LOVE AND BE LOVED! SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY, PARENTAGE, AND CONGENIAL MARRIAGES, How to Cure Diseases, The Measure of Human Life, &c. FAMILY INHERITANCE & PERSONAL INDICATIONS OF LONGEVITY, SCIENCE OF A HEALTHY EXISTENCE, SEXUAL AND MORAL VIGOR, PASSIONAL ATTRACTIONS, KISSING, CONSTITUTIONAL AND SEXUAL Diseases of Manhood, Womanhood and Childhood, HUMAN DECAY AND HAPPY OLD AGE, WITH EXTENSIVE PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE INSTITUTIONS AND DISEASES OF MANKIND. --ALSO, THE-- PHILOSOPHY OF LAUGHING, HOW TO BE GAY, AND HOW TO BE ATTRACTIVE. With Splendid Steel Plate and Anatomical Illustrations. This Book also Teaches the Grand Science of TRANSMUTATION, ACTIVE to PASSIVE PRINCIPLES, and CELESTIAL PHILOSOPHY, the WONDERS OF CREATION, ASTRONOMY, &c. BY DR. E. ANDREWS, OF ALBANY, N. Y.No. 1044 Francis E. Andrews. Title page. Filed April 16th. 1868.FRIEND OF THE POOR MAN Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Francis E. Andrews, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of the State of New York. Published By E. ANDREWS, M.D., Albany, N.Y. Monthly county of, , having, in the day of by a decree of this court, been declared a bankrupt, and the said having on this day presented his petition praying for his discharge, on the conditions therein mentioned, it is ordered that notice to show cause before this court, at Auburn, on Monday the day of next, at ten o'clock, A. M., why the said should not receive his discharge and certificate as a bankrupt, be published in the county newspapers designated for that purpose by Rule 63, and also in the Albany Evening Journal, once a week during the period of seventy days. (A Copy.) Deputy Clerk.No. 1226. F. E. Andrews Title page Filed Dec. 3. 1868[*Deposited Feb 26, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 230. Little, Brown & Company Proprs*] A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF CARRIERS OF GOODS AND PASSENGERS, BY LAND AND BY WATER, WITH AN APPENDIX OF STATUTES REGULATING PASSENGER VESSELS AND STEAMBOATS, ETC. BY JOSEPH K. ANGELL. FOURTH EDITION, REVISED, CORRECTED, AND ENLARGED. BY JOHN LATHROP, OF THE BOSTON BAR.. "The first principles of jurisprudence are simple maxims of reason, of which the observance is immediately discovered by experience to be essential to the security of men's rights, and which pervade the laws of all countries. An account of the gradual application of these original principles, first to more simple, and afterwards to more complicated cases, forms both the history and theory of law."--SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY, 110 WASHINGTON STREET. 1868.[*230*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by JOSEPH K. ANGELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Rhode Island. ____________________ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by LITTLE, BROWN, & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS : WELCH, BIGELOW, & Co., CAMBRIDGE. [*LC*][*Deposited Aug 8, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 995 Little, Brown, & Co. Proprs*] A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF HIGHWAYS. BY JOSEPH K. ANGELL AND THOMAS DURFEE. SECOND EDITION, WITH NOTES AND REFERENCES TO THE LATER CASES. BY GEORGE F. CHOATE. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 1868.[*995*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1857, by LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE. [*LC*]Deposited July 21. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 940. Briggs & Co. Proprs. THE CONNECTICUT BUSINESS DIRECTORY, FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 1868, A COMPLETE INDEX TO THE MERCANTILE, MANUFACTURING, AND PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS OF THE STATE, TOGETHER WITH MUCH VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. PRICE, $2.00. BRIGGS & CO., PUBLISHERS. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 25 KILBY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 1868.940. PREFACE. The Connecticut Business Directory for 1868 is herewith presented to the public for their approval and patronage. Great pains have been taken to make it complete and reliable, and it is believed that the work will bear favorable comparison with anything of the kind ever published. Experienced and reliable agents have been employed to canvass every part of the State and no expense has been spared to make the book as accurate a guide to the business interests of the State as can be compressed into the limits of a Directory. The advertising pages contain the cards of some of the most flourishing firms in the State, and a consultation of those pages will be found of interest to all. To our patrons, who have encouraged us by their subscriptions and advertisements, we return our sincere thanks, and to the public generally our acknowledgements are due for courtesies and favors to our agents. CONTENTS. Academies 214 Advertising Department 225 Banks 206 Business Directory 17 Colleges 214 Commissioners for other States 192 County Officers 196 Custom House Officers 188 Gas Companies 212 General Directory 17 Index to Advertisers 5 Insurance Companies 211 Internal Revenue Officers 203 Judiciary 203 Manufacturing Companies 119 Miscellaneous Department 183 Newspapers 213 Notaries Public 193 Patrons out of the State 217 Population 186 Postmasters 183 Post-Offices 183 Rail[?] 205THE MILITARY AND CIVIL HISTORY OF CONNECTICUT DURING THE WAR OF 1860-65; COMPRISING A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE VARIOUS REGIMENTS AND BATTERIES, FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE STRUGGLE TO ITS CLOSE, INCLUDING BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF MANY DISTINGUISHED SONS OF THE STATE. BY W. A. CROFFUT AND JOHN M. MORRIS. ILLUSTRATED. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY LEDYARD BILL. 1868. [*Prop*][*Filed June 8 1868*][*No. 1148 Filed Dec. 11, 1868 by J. P. Skelly & Co*] "Eleanor's Lessons. By MISS SARAH G. CONNELL," Author of "Carl's Home," &c. "Judge not; the workings of his brain And of his heart thou canst not see; What looks to thy dim eyes a stain, In God's pure light may only be A scar, brought from some well-won field, Where thou wouldst only faint and yield." PHILADELPHIA: J. P. SKELLY & CO., 21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, (Second Floor.) 1868.A TREATISE ON THE ALPHABETIC SOUNDS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. IN TWO PARTS. BY W. CONNING.No. 1041, Wm. Conning, Title page Filed April 9, 1868 [*LC*]CONRAD OF NAPLES: A PLAY IN FIVE ACTS, BY THE LATE ROBERT S. CONRAD OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PROPERTY OF ROXANA CONRAD EISENBREY. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROXANO CONRAD EISENBREY, in the Office of the Clerk of the District of United States for District of Columbia. [*Deposited by Mrs Eisenbrey May 9 '68*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by A.M. Ward, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. [Title] CONTINUOUS PROSPERITY OF THE CHARTER OAK Life Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. JAMES C. WALKLEY, President. N. S. PALMER Vice President. S. H. WHITE, Secretary. S. J. BESTOR, Assistant Secretary. ASSETS $4,000,000.00 AND RAPIDLY INCREASING. ANNUAL INCOME, $2,265,048.36. No. Policies Issued, 6,254. Amount Covered, $16,000,000.00. Annual Dividends Declared and Redeemed at Once. The Lowest Cost of Insurance given its Patrons of any Company extant. We are extremely gratified to hail again, the Insured in the old and growing Oak, on this, another Anniversary of the New Year, amid prosperity and well established success. And though the last year has been to many Life Insurance Companies, one of serious loss and dissatisfaction, yet the Oak has been highly favored and strengthened. We have confined our operations to healthy localities--not having been induced to go out[*No 957 A M Ward Title page Filed January 23 1868*] Companies, by reason of their pushing business in the Southern States. The mortality in some companies by yellow fever, is reported as unprecedented in the history of Life Insurance. We have resolutely avoided these dangerous and unhealthy sections, and thus are enabled to say, as has been our pleasure heretofore, on each New Year, that we are in better condition than the last, with bright and glowing prospects for the future. Misrepresentation of Rivals. The introduction of our specialty, as the originator of the plan of paying, i. e. actually returning to the insured his profits on each renewal of his premium, has, as was to be expected, excited the rivalry, and to some extent, the misrepresentation of our competitors, who almost invariably promise to do the same, or else cry humbug. The OAK still continues to be the only Company that actually declares and pays a per centage annual dividend. While many Companies profess to do it, they do not, but pay instead a contribution dividend, which means something altogether different, as Policy holders will notice, to wit." Per Centage and Contribution Plan of Dividends. THE PER CENTAGE PLAN THE ONLY JUST ONE. The Contribution plan is, if five separate individuals of five different ages, pay the same premiums, no two of them have the same amount of dividend; as they claim that the young man is not entitled to the same as the old man - as if the money of the young man was not just as good as the old man's, or did not add to the wealth of the company in the same ratio! They also, by their ruling make the old blood, so to speak, worth more to the Company than the new blood, which is false reasoning as well as wicked injustice to the young man. In the per centage Company, the blood of the young is taken at its exact money value, and he pays his premium the same as the old man, who has been for years a member. His payments of premiums may have been for a series of years, and he may think as he has paid in many years, he is entitled to more dividends, because he has paid more money towards the growth of the Company. But take the other view: The old life has been degenerating; his blood is not as good, his life is not as long in expectation, and is a burthen to the Company, or soon will be; while the new blood of the young members keep the vital power and vigor of the Life Insurance Company intact. New Blood Necessary to the Safety of a Life Company. New blood is as necessary for safety in a life company as new premiums. Stop the accessions of new, young members to any Company, and see what will be the result. To sum up, the premium paid by the young member, with its new blood infused into the general average of risks of a life company, is the vital spark which gives life and strength to the company, and therefore, the new blood and new premium of the young man is more than an equivalent to the privilege of sharing in the partnership equally with the old member and old blood, whose life is deteriorated and has become a tax, or soon will be, upon the company. Therefore, according to the laws of just compensation, the dividends of the two should be just and equitable, offering each other an equivalent, the one new blood and his premium, the old member his accumulated premiums but his failing risk. The Equitable Adjustment of Dividends. Therefore, the only honorable, safe and equitable adjustment of dividends, in our view, is on the per centage plan, where all share alike, being actual partners, not visionary ones. In the contribution dividends, the young suffer unjustly for the old, and old blood sucks the vitality of the young. When the insured understand their rights in this matter, the contribution dividends will be consigned to the tomb of the Capulets. A Word of Caution. We would caution our insured against statements and publications made in the interests of those Companies, whose plans of operation are the antipodes of ours; as many who would not really put forth a slanderous assertion as such, cunningly prevaricate, to wit: A leading Company, in explaining our annual and triennial dividends, reverse them and then cover up our seventy per cent. we makeEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by A. M. Ward, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. CONTINUOUS PROSPERITY of the CHARTER OAK Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. James C. Walkley, President. S.H. White, Secretary. N.S. Palmer Vice President S. J. Bestor, Assistant Secretary. [*L.W. MEECH MATHEMATICIAN*] [ASSETS, $4,000,000.00] [And Rapidly Increasing] [ANNUAL INCOME, $2,367,826.97] [No. Policies Issued, 6,285] [Amount Covered, $16,257,848.00] [Dividends Paid in 1867, $618,481,00.] [Annual Dividends Declared and Redeemed at Once.] [TOTAL DIVIDENDS AND LOSSES PAID TO THE INSURED, $2,671,154.54] [The Lowest Cost of Insurance given its Patrons of any Company extant.] [Fiscal Year ends April 1st] [We are extremely gratified to hail again, the Insured in the old and growing OAK, on this, another Anniversary of our Fiscal Year, amid prosperity and well established success. And though the last year has been to many Life Insurance Companies, one of serious loss and dissatisfaction, yet the Oak has been highly favored and strengthened. We have confined our operations to healthy localities - not having been induced to go out of our established course by the alurements of large gains in numbers, but rather limited our progress to the Middle, Eastern and Western States, thereby escaping the heavy losses that have] Press of Curtiss & Childs, Nos. 9 and 11 Fayette Street, Utica, N.Y.No. 1031 A. M. Ward. Title page. Filed March 21. 1868[Deposited Feb. 3. 1868 Vol 43. Page 99 Wm Staunton Author*] 14 The Convert Converted. [January, THE CONVERT CONVERTED.* PREFACE. OUR narrative is an exhibition of one of the forms in which self-will may be seen at mortal strife with holy reverence. Incidentally, it will give the reader more than a glance at the perplexities and trials which environ the Christian priesthood in its daily warfare with the "spirit which ruleth in the hearts of the children of disobedience." The tale is not all fiction; nor, on the other hand, is it all drawn from actual life. It grew from a single fact, which transpired several years ago, and took deep root in the memory of the writer, producing, in the event, more leaves and branches than we had at first anticipated, and finally expanding itself into the present story. Nothing, however, have we knowingly exaggerated or gone beyond the legitimate issues of the rebellious spirit we wished to depict. We have endeavored to show, in one connected story, rather than by an aggregation of isolated facts, what self-will in religious affairs has done, and is capable of doing again. And if, by what is here written, the folly of prejudice and unreasoning conceit should be made apparent, the struggles and victories of Christian integrity be illustrated, the hearts of the timid be in any degree relieved from oppression, and the hopes of the good invigorated, the writer will not have to regret the loss of the leisure hours in which these thoughts and incidents were committed to paper. CHAPTER I. DR. PENROSE AND THE RECTORY AT PATRINGTON. A SULTRY afternoon in August is not commonly selected as the most favorable season for mental exertion. Few clergymen can elaborate, to their own satisfaction, in a broiling atmosphere the two inevitable discourses which every Sunday demands to meet the yearnings of a hungry pulpit and an expectant flock. To brave and breathe the hot volumes of air which roll in *Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by WILLIAM STAUNTON, D.D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.[*99*] 1868.) The Hymn of Conscious Weakness. 13 of the metropolis. His great name and position would alone suffice to draw a crowded congregation, and produce a full offertory. The teaching of the Primate will not fall coldly on the ears of Christian men. Assuredly that preaching presents no novelty or originality; and, indeed, at any time the praise of originality or novelty is, in fact, a serious imputation upon any preacher. The Primate's sermon will not be found specially eloquent or argumentative or historical. There is one word which, beyond any other, aptly describes it - it is Apostolic. He is always earnest and even forcible, always scriptural and simple. There is sometimes much vigor of phrase and a certain freshness of thought and feeling, which is not so common, perhaps, as might be desired. Those who go to hear a great man for the sake of an intellectual amusement will only be scantily rewarded for their pains by the Primate; but those who desire simple nutriment for the Christian life will recognize that the objects of the preacher are fully attained in the simple declaration of the glad tidings to all those who seek rest for their spirits, and as a wise master-builder in building up the Church in our most holy faith." THE HYMN OF CONSCIOUS WEAKNESS. How dare I in Thy courts appear, Or raise to Thee my voice? I only serve Thee, Lord, with fear; With trembling I rejoice. I have not all forgot Thy word, Nor wholly gone astray; I follow Thee, but oh, my Lord, So faint, so far away: That Thou wilt pardon and receive Of sinners e'en the chief, Lord, I believe. Lord, I believe! Help Thou mine unbelief. - Phoebe Cary. [*LC*][*Deposited May 6, 1868 See vol. 43 Page 570 Josiah P. Cooke Jr.*] FIRST PRINCIPLES OF CHEMICAL PHILOSOPHY. BY JOSIAH P. COOKE, JR., SERVING PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY IN HARVARD COLLEGE. CAMBRIDGE: WELCH, BIGELOW, AND COMPANY, PRINTERS TO THE UNIVERSITY. 1868.570.CAVALRY TACTICS OR REGULATIONS FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE CAVALRY OF THE United States: SINGLE AND DOUBLE RANK. BY PHILIP ST. GEORGE COOKE, BRIGADIER AND BREVET MAJOR GENERAL, U. S. A. Filed Dec 3rd 1868Filed Decbr 3 1868A TEXT BOOK OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY: AN ACCURATE, MODERN, AND SYSTEMATIC EXPLANATION OF THE ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES OF THE SCIENCE. ADAPTED TO USE IN HIGH SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. BY LE ROY C. COOLEY, A.M., PROFESSOR OF NATURAL SCIENCE IN THE NEW YORK STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. "Let science by cultivating man's intellect elevate him to nobler and more spiritual views of God's wisdom and power."--Cooke. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., 654 BROADWAY. 1868. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed the seal of the said Court, the day of in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and and of the Independence of the United States of America. theNo 1141 Le Roy C. Cooley. Title page. Filed August 22. 1868.A TREATISE ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS WHICH REST UPON THE LEGISLATIVE POWER OF THE STATES OF THE AMERICAN UNION. BY THOMAS M. COOLEY, ONE OF THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF MICHIGAN, AND JAY PROFESSOR OF LAW IN THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. [*proprs*] 1868. [*Deposited Oct. 6. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1238*][*1238*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE. [*LC*]SPLENDID DISCOVERY! A BEAUTIFUL PLAN TO GIVE EVERY MAN (AND WOMAN ALSO) A NICE HOUSE AND LOT, AND A NICE LITTLE WIFE OR A HUSBAND FOR ALL, WITH NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF SOME PASSAGES IN THE LIFE AND THRILLING ADVENTURES OF THE AUTHOR, PIONEER AND MISSIONARY OF SCIENCE AND BENEFICENCE AROUND THE WORLD!! FORTY-FIVE YEARS PAST, PROVEN BY NEARLY FIFTY TITLES OF HONOR, AND AUTOGRAPH RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THOUSANDS OF DISTINGUISHED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, AUSTRALIA, ETC. No Charge PUBLISHED BY F. COOMBS, AUTHOR, 45 Robinson Street, New York, Where orders for the book may be sent wholesale; or at SARONY'S. 630 Broadway; and at BARCALOW'S, 76 Bowery, New York. [*No. Charge*] [*Filed July 23 1868*] A CARD. The author of this little book feels it both a duty and a pleasure to thank the Messrs. Appletons, the great publishers for the most liberal courtesies in permitting a free use of that most valuable compilation of California History embodied in their Illustrated Annals of San Francisco. F. Coombs also desires to express his sincere obligations to those Practical Christians in the Methodist Book Concern, on Mulberry street; to the distinguished Union generals; the four last Union Governors of California and thousands of other Union citizens, appeal from the Secesh Legislature of California to Congress in F. Coombs' behalf, by their autograph recommendations; also to the generous American and noble Fenian ladies who appeal to Congress in his behalf by proxy, in their photograph representations of the Goddess of Liberty, Martha Washington, etc., in his patriotic tableaux of old 1776; to C. S. Westcott, the patriotic printer, 79 John street; and to his good sisters, for advice and cautions given him not to give away everything, alas! forgotten; to the California, New York, and Philadelphia editors who approve of his matrimonial investments; to his brother artists, Sarony, Gurney, Barcalow, and other brother artists he begs to express his sincere gratitude for professional courtesies after the very severe loss by fire at Coe & Lawrence's, September, 1865 - a greater loss than three fires in San Francisco in one year. As the culminating point in the book he begs to refer the gentle reader to the pages from 91 to 103 inclusive, for his beneficent plan to give every man a nice house and a lot, and a nice little wife for himself, which he most strongly recommends to the earnest consideration of all, of every patriot and true lover of his country. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1868, By F. Coombs, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.1868. The A LECTURES ON THE SCIENCE AND ART OF VETERINARY MEDICINE. BY PROFESSOR A. S. COPEMAN. [* Published in the "Spirit of the Times" *]Filed Decbr 28 1868 [*LC*] Filed Decbr 28 1868LIFE AND SERVICES OF GEN. U. S. GRANT BY HENRY COPPÉE NEW YORK RICHARDSON AND COMPANY 4 BOND STREET 1868 [*Filed June 13th 1868*][*Filed June 13 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, 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 1868, BY RICHARDSON AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*John Dowling Prop*] COPY OF A LETTER SAID TO HAVE BEEN Written by our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, AND found 18 miles from Iconium, 25 years after our blessed Saviour's Crucifixion, AND Transmitted from the Holy City by a converted Jew, and faithfully translated from the original Hebrew copy, now in the possession of Lady Cubass' family, in Mesopotamia.[*Filed Augt. 15 1868*]REVISED EDITION. CORNELL'S GRAMMAR-SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY: FORMING A PART OF A SYSTEMATIC SERIES OF SCHOOL GEOGRAPHIES. EMBRACING AN EXTENDED COURSE, AND ADAPTED TO PUPILS OF THE HIGHER CLASSES IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS. BY S. S. CORNELL, CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL SOCIETY. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 90, 92, AND 94 GRAND STREET. 1868.Filed Sept 9 1868 PREFACE. The work now offered to the public has been prepared to meet the wants of such classes in Geography as need a comprehensive course, embracing the less prominent as well as the more important localities on the earth's surface, and exercising the student in every profitable variety of map studies. It may, with advantage, be placed in the hands of classes that have completed the author's Intermediate geography; or, where the saving of time is an object, it may be used instead of the latter work, as the second Part of the Series. The chief difference between the Intermediate and Grammar-School is that the latter, though no more elevated in style, is fuller in both map and descriptive matter presenting a greater number of localities to be memorized. The original plan of the author, which is now so well understood and so generally appreciated as here to require no argument in its favor, has been strictly adhered to in the present work; which, it is hoped, will be found philosophical in its arrangement, accurate in its details, and every way adapted to the school-room. Among the more important features of this work are the following:-- First, it contains a comprehensive treatise of Physical Geography. Second, it presents fully and systematically the Physical Geography of the United States grouped together in sections, as represented in the Reference Maps, with descriptions of their most important and interesting natural features, Third, it suggests an easy method for memorizing the comparative size of all the countries on the earth. Fourth, it embraces two sets of Maps of the United States and Europe: the one containing a careful selection of places, etc., all of which the pupil is obliged thoroughly to master, by means of systematic lessons; the other (intended for reference) being as full as is consistent with distinctness, and accompanied by general questions which embody an original, and, it is believed, highly instructive, series of map exercises. Fifth, all map questions are placed opposite the maps to which they respectively belong. Sixth, the pronunciation of names likely to be mistaken is given in the place where they first occur. Seventh, it contains a simple and practicable system of Map Drawing, which will aid in impressing on the mind of the learner the outlines of countries and the relative position of places. In the present edition, the text has been thoroughly revised and brought up to date. A complete set of New Maps has been introduced which, we think, leave nothing to be desired even by the most fastidious and critical. In fine, the Author has earnestly endeavored to make this Revised Edition in every respect worthy of the favor which the work has from the very first enjoyed at the hands of an intelligent public. New York, May 1, 1868. LIST OF MAPS. LARGE MAPS. PAGE The World, in Hemispheres, 14, 15 North America, 21 British Provinces, 24 United States, 28, 29 Eastern States, 31 Middle States, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia, 33 Southern States, Arkansas, and Tennessee, 35 Western States, 36 Pacific States, Territories &c., 38 United States No. 1--Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, 54 United States No. 2--Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, 57 United States No. 3--New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, 58 United States No. 4--Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina 61 United States No. 5--Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, 63 United States No. 6--Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, 65 United States No. 7--Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, 67 United States No. 8--Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, 68 United States No. 9--Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, 70 United States No. 10--Nebraska, Kansas, Dakota, Indian Territory, &c., 72 United States No. 11--California, Oregon, Nevada, Washington, &c., 75 Mexico and Central America, 77 West Indies, 78 South America, 82 Europe, 89 British Isles, 90 Part of Europe No. 1--France, Spain, Portugal, 100 Part of Europe No. 2--Prussia, Austria, Turkey, Greece, Italy, &c., 103 Part of Europe No. 3--Belgium, Holland, Prussia, the German States, 104 Asia, 107 Africa, 113 Oceania, 116 SMALL MAPS. PAGE North and South Polar Regions, 14, 15 Newfoundland, 24 Vicinity of Montreal, 25 Vicinity of Niagara Falls, 25 Vicinity of New York, 32 Vicinity of Philadelphia, 32 San Francisco and Sacramento, 38 Vicinity of Portland, Me., 54 Vicinity of Portsmouth, N. H., 54 Vicinity of Boston, 57 Vicinity of Providence, 57 Part of Maryland and Delaware, 61 Vicinity of Charleston, 61 Vicinity of New Orleans, 65 Vicinity of Detroit, Madison, and St. Paul, 68 Vicinity of Cincinnati, 70 Nicaragua Route, 77 Route of the Panama Railway, 77 City of Mexico and its Vicinity, 77 Cuba, Hayti, 78 Shetland Islands, 88 Orkney Islands, 88 Channel Islands, 88 Vicinity of London, 91 Vicinity of Liverpool, 91 Vicinity of Manchester, 91 British India, 107 Egypt, 113 Liberia, 113 Cope Colony, 113 Sandwich Islands, 116 Part of Australia, 116 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1858, by S. S. Cornell, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. Appleton & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.[*882*] D. LOTHROP & N. P. KEMP, Publishers & Booksellers, Nos. 38 & 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON. WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SALE OF English and American Bibles of all sizes, both cheap editions and those in best styles of bindings. THEOLOGICAL WORKS, COMMENTARIES, and BIBLE HELPS, and a general assortment of Miscellaneous Books, suitable for the FAMILY, for CLERGYMEN, for YOUTH and CHILDREN, for Public and Private LIBRARIES, and for SABBATH SCHOOLS. PICTORIAL CARDS, QUESTION BOOKS, And all other requisites for SUPERINTENDENTS & SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. An extensive assortment of CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, AND PHOTOGRAPHS. MUSIC BOOKS. SONGS OF ZION, GEMS FOR THE PRAYER MEETING, HAPPY VOICES, with and without notes, GOLDEN TRIO, Golden Chain, GOLDEN SHOWER, Golden Censer. FRESH LAURELS, Sabbath School Bell. CLARIONA, Singing Pilgrim, And other Music Books. It is intended to have all Juvenile Music Books as soon as issued. NEW QUESTION BOOKS. I. THE OLD, OLD STORY. This Question Book is prepared for the use of young pupils, by one whose sympathy with children is true and deep, and she has succeeded in telling the story of Jesus in such simple and fitting language, that it can hardly fail to interest and impress even the youngest members of our Sabbath Schools. In dignified simplicity and power of impression, it is unequalled. II. The Life Work of the Saviour. This Book is well printed on good paper, and contains lessons for every Sabbath in the year, and is especially adapted for Schools that desire the same lessons for every class. It contains the TEXT of the lesson, in clear type, as well as the questions and references. The questions are graded: those for the younger classes being in larger type. This work is designed to stimulate and assist Teachers and Scholars to "search the Scriptures," to look up references, compare paralled passages, and "dig" for the truth "more than for hid treasures." It is believed that it will supply a real want in our Sabbath Schools, and if carefully examined, will be used in preference to any other Question Book now published.Deposited July 7. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 882 D. Lothrop & N. P. Kemp Proprs. THE CORNHILL MONTHLY and LITERARY RECORDER JULY 15, 1868. Published BY D. LOTHROP & N.P. KEMP Boston. VOL. 1. NO. 1. Price 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription $1.00.VOLUME I. NUMBER I. The Cornhill Monthly. JULY 15, 1868. CONTENTS. PAGE. Salutatory,....1 Magazine Literature,....2 Marked, or a Woman's Heroism,....4 The Gulf Stream,....6 How to Grow Beautiful,....7 English Magazine Literature,....7 The Religious Press,....9 No Leisure,....11 Religious Publishing Houses,....15 Full Life,....15 Grant's Acceptance,....16 Shakespeare's Men and Women,....17 The Wolf Chase,....19 Eating Clouds,....20 Angelina's Fainted,....21 The Spanish Beauty,....24 Current Events,....28 Literary Gossip,....30 Notices,....31 Cotemporary Literature,....32 POETRY. The Adventurer. Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D.....7 The Sickle and the Sheaves, " " "....18 $500.00. Messrs. D. LOTHROP & N. P. KEMP DESIROUS OF ISSUING FIRST-CLASS SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE, WILL PAY A PREMIUM OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. for the best manuscript of the following character: To make a 16mo volume - in size not less than 350 nor more than 400 pages - of 23 lines on a page, averaging 38 letters to a line. The work must be in the form of a story, and clearly recognize and illustrate the central and vital truths, which enter into Evangelical faith. Manuscripts must be sent to D. LOTHROP & N. P. KEMP, 38 and 40, Cornhill, Boston, so that they can be submitted to the committee by the first day of October, 1868. Each manuscript should be accompanied by a sealed envelope, containing the name of the writer. These envelopes will not be opened until the decision of the committee is made, which will be as early as November 1st, 1868. Manuscripts which may not obtain the prize, if of sufficient merit, will be purchased at a fair price. Committee of Award. REV. J. E. RANKIN. REV. HEMAN LINCOLN, D. D. REV. G. T. DAV, D. D. D. LOTHROP & N. P. KEMP, PUBLISHERS, 38 & 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON. TO ADVERTISERS. The very large circulation of the Cornhill Monthly, (which is sent to prominent men and dealers throughout the United States,) will recommend it to business men. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ONE PAGE,....$50.00 ONE COLUMN,....$30.00 PER LINE, BREVIER, EACH INSERTION,....50 cents. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by D. LOTHROP & N. P. KEMP, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. VOLUME I. NUMBER I. 38 & 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON, JULY 15, 1868. THE CORNHILL MONTHLY. The Cornhill Monthly contains more matter for the price than any similar publication in the language. A new serial of exceeding interest will be commenced in our next number. LIST OF PREMIUMS. That a large number of persons, Clergymen, Sabbath School Superintendents, Teachers, Ladies, and even Children, may be interested to engage in the work, we offer the following unrivalled list of premiums for obtaining subscribers to the CORNHILL MONTHLY. Subscriptions One Dollar a year, in all cases in advance. For $2.00 we will send two copies of the Monthly, for one year, and the new Steel Plate Engraving of General Grant, issued by J. C. Buttre, on plate paper, 19 x 24. Price $1.25. It is one of the best portraits of Gen. Grant published. For three subscribers we will give two fine Steel Portraits, 19 x 24, from J. C. Buttre's list of Grant, Lincoln, Colfax, and other distinguished Americans; or ten small Steel Portraits, same subjects and Artists, 9 1-2 x 12. Price 25 cents each. For five subscribers, the celebrated engraving "Mercy's Dream," price $5.00; or the English Steel Engraving "Christ at the Well," price $5.00. Very fine and desirable for a vestry, sabbath school room, or parlor. Size for framing about 24 x 34. For ten subscribers a real German Chromo, either of the following subjects: "Chillon," "Mont Blanc," "La Negra," "Jungfrau," "Morning in the Alps," "Winter Landscape." Price, $6.00, or a copy of the Tract Society's edition of the Holy Bible, with notes and instructions, large octavo. Price $6.00. For fifteen subscribers, a copy of that Magnificent Steel Engraving "Franklin at the Court of St. James," being the largest engraving on Steel ever published in this country, and finished in superb style of line and stipple, 40 x 27, and containing over sixty figures; or the entire works of Charles Dickens, D. Appleton & Co's edition, clear type, and handsomely printed paper covers. For twenty subscribers 2 Chromos, "Early Autumn on Eusopus Creek," and "Late Autumn at the White Mountains," after Bricher; or an elegantly bound and illustrated Family Bible. Price, $12.00. For fifty subscribers, a pair of Chromos in elegant frames, "Gen'l Washington and Martha Washington, (Prang's large size). Price $35.00; or $30.00 worth of Books, which may be selected from the large stock at our store, 38 and 40 Cornhill, at the Publishers' advertised price. For one hundred subscribers a Sewing Machine, "Willcox & Gibb's, or "Wheeler & Wilson's." Price $65.00; or $65.00 worth of Books at advertised prices. For one hundred and fifty subscribers, $100.00 worth of Books at advertised prices. We will send as follows: one copy of the Cornhill Monthly, and either Oliver Optic's or Riverside Magazine, for $2.75. One copy of Cornhill Monthly and Our Young Folks, for one year, for $2.50. One copy of Cornhill Monthly and the Atlantic Monthly, or Galaxy, for $4.00. All premiums to be delivered to Boston, or forwarded at the risk and expense of those who receive them. Engravings will be sent prepaid, on receipt of 8 cents extra for the postage. All subscriptions must commence with the first (July) number. We trust that a host of canvassers will avail themselves of the liberal premiums offered, and at once engage in the work of soliciting subscriptions, that we may soon send all over our land. this new Monthly, which we are confident will prove a most welcome and instructive visitor to every family. D. LOTHROP & N. P. KEMP, PUBLISHERS, 38 & 40 CORNHILL, BOSTON, MASS.[*Deposited Sept. 18. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1183. D. Lothrop & N. P. Kemp Proprs*] HOLY BIBLE THE CORNHILL MONTHLY and LITERARY RECORDER AUG. 15, 1868. Published BY D. Lothrop & N.P. Kemp. Boston. VOL. 1. NO. 2. Price 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription $1.00.1183. VOLUME I. NUMBER 2. The Cornhill Monthly. AUGUST 15, 1868. CONTENTS. Esther ; A Story of Cologne. PAGE. Chapter I, Jew's Quarter, 33 " 2, Esther, 36 The Devotion of Children, 39 Patient Continuance, 41 Early Faith and Later Science, 44 Our Disgrace in Politics, 46 Sir Robert Napier, 47 Marked ; or a Woman's Heroism. By Jean Ingelow, Chapter II, 49 Chapter III, 50 The Spanish Beauty, 52 A Group of Vagabonds, 57 Current Events, 65 Literary Gossip, 66 Cotemporary Literature, 68 SHORT ARTICLES. Earnestness, 43. Quarreling, 43. Cunning of the Crocodile, 48 Revival of Obsolete Words, 64. The Spider's Counsel, 64. A Wife's Influence, 64 POETRY. Might and Mind, 33 Pen Pictures, 43 THE OLD, OLD STORY, BY MARY LATHAM CLARK. D. Lothrop & N. P. Kemp, Publishers. This Question Book is prepared for use in classes composed of young pupils, by one whose sympathy with children is true, deep, and vital ; and she has succeeded in putting the story of Jesus in such a form, and told it in such simple and fitting language, that it can hardly fail to interest and impress even the youngest members of our Sabbath Schools. In dignified simplicity and power of impression, it is unequalled. LIFE WORK OF THE SAVIOUR, OR, LESSONS FOR EVERY SUNDAY IN THE YEAR. By Rev. G. H. BALL, D. D. D. Lothrop & N. P. Kemp, Publishers. This Question Book has been carefully prepared, with a view of presenting, in the same course of study, the leading events in the life of Christ and his Apostles, and the great distinguishing truths that enter into the evangelical faith. Scriptural history and doctrine are thus exhibited in their mutual relations and dependence, and fact and instruction go hand in hand. Special pains have been taken to collect and collate the testimony of the Bible, while the questions have been so framed and arranged as to awaken thought and direct inquiry into wide fields. For adult classes the book appears well adapted, and it can hardly fail, if studied in accordance with the author's design, to afford real aid in opening the wealth of the sacred oracles to the pupils. TERMS OF THE CORNHILL MONTHLY. Yearly subscription, $1.00. Clubs: two copies, $1.70; three copies, $2.50; five copies, $4.00; ten copies, $7.50; and each additional copy, 75 cents. For every club of twenty subscribers, an additional copy will be furnished, gratis. TO ADVERTISERS. The very large circulation of the Cornhill Monthly, which is sent to prominent men and dealers throughout the United States), will recommend it as an advertising medium to business men. RATES OF ADVERTISING. ONE PAGE, $50.00 ONE COLUMN, $30.00 PER LINE, EACH INSERTION (BREVIER) 50 cents.$1 pd Deposited Sept. 15. 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1163 D. Lothrop & N. P. Kemp Proprs THE CORNHILL MONTHLY and LITERARY RECORDER SEPT. 15, 1868. Published BY D. LOTHROP & N.P. KEMP. Boston. VOL. 1. NO. 3. Price 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription $1.00.1163. Volume I. The Cornhill Monthly. Sept 15, Number 3. 1868. CONTENTS. PAGE. Esther; A Story of Cologne. Chapter III, Under the Ban 69 God's Heroes, 73 Roman Catholic Missions, by Rev. S. F. Smith, D.D. 74 The Two Coats; a Syrian Story, 78 A Group of Vagabonds, Part II, 81 Pensees, 85 Marked; or a Woman's Heroism. By Jean Ingelow, Chapter IV., 86 Chapter V., 89 Harriet Livermore, 91 Lion Hunting, 92 A Comfortable Soul, 94 What is a Tear? 95 Current Events, 97 Literary Gossip, 98 Miscellaneous, 100 Short Articles. Book Notices, 101. Books Published during July and August, 103. Temper under Control, 73. Hints to Fathers, 80. Poetry. A Picture, 73. A Doubter's Hymn, 77. The Future in the Past, 96. THE OLD, OLD STORY, By Mary Latham, Clark. D. Lothrop & N.P. Kemp, Publishers. This Question Book is prepared for use in classes composed of young pupils, by one whose sympathy with children is true, deep, and vital; and she has succeeded in putting the story of Jesus in such a form, and told it in such simple and fitting language, that it can hardly fail to interest and impress even the youngest members of our Sabbath Schools In dignified simplicity and power of impression, it is unequalled. LIFE WORK OF THE SAVIOUR, Or, Lessons for every Sunday in the Year. By Rev. G. H. Ball, D. D. D. Lothrop & N. P. Kemp, Publishers. This Question Book has been carefully prepared, with a view of presenting, in the same course of study, the leading events in the life of Christ and his Apostles, and the great distinguishing truths that enter into the evangelical faith. Scriptural history and doctrine are thus exhibited in their mutual relations and dependence, and fact and instruction go hand in hand. Special pains have been taken to collect and collate the testimony of the Bible, while the questions have been so framed and arranged as to awaken thought and direct inquiry into wider fields. For adult classes the book appears well adapted, and it can hardly fail, if studied in accordance with the author's design, to afford real aid in opening the wealth of the sacred oracles to the pupils. TERMS OF THE CORNHILL MONTHLY. Yearly subscription, $100. Clubs: two copies, $1.70; three copies, $2.50; five copies, $4.00; ten copies, $7.50, and each additional copy, 75 cents. For every club of twenty subscribers, an additional copy will be furnished, gratis. TO ADVERTISERS. The very large circulation of the Cornhill Monthly, (which is sent to prominent men and dealers throughout the United States), will recommend it as an advertising medium to business men. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Page, $50.00 | One Column, $30.00Deposited Oct 20, 1868 Sec Vol. 43. Page 1319. D. Lothrop & N. P. Kemp. Proprs Depot for Chromos, 38 & 40 Cornhill, Boston. The Cornhill Monthly and Literary Recorder Oct. 15, 1868. Published BY D. Lothrop & N. P. Kemp. Boston. Price 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription $1.00. Bibles and Elegant Books; greatest variety and lowest prices, at the spacious and popular Bookstore, 38 & 40 Cornhill, Boston.1319. Volume I. The Cornhill Monthly. Oct. 15, Number 4. 1868 CONTENTS. Esther; A Story of Cologne, . . . . 103 Marked; or a Woman's Heroism. By Jean Ingelow. Concluded. . . . 108 The Sign Language. By Joe, the Jersey Mute, . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Flowers and Children, . . . . . 119 The Little Stranger, . . . . . . 120 Jean Ingelow, . . . . . . . . . 121 Story of Arnold's Treason, . . . . 123 Napoleon and Eugenie . . . . . 124 Hugh Miller, . . . . . . . . . . 124 Teaching of the Mountains, . . . 125 Panthers and Alligators, . . . . . 126 Chinese Street Jugglers, . . . . . 127 Religion and its Central World, . . 128 The Jordan, . . . . . . . . . . 129 Extempore Preaching, . . . . . 130 Putting It Home, . . . . . . . . 131 Christ among New York Sinners, . 132 Miscellanious, . . . . . . . . . 133 Current Events, . . . . . . . . . 134 Literary Gossip, . . . . . . . . 135 Cotemporary Literature, . . . . 137 POETRY. The King of the Cradle, . . . . . . 102 Make Thy Soul Beautiful, . . . . . 121 Groping in the Dark, . . . . . . . 121 Rain, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 JUST PUBLISHED. THE BIRD. By Jules Michelet, author of "History of France," etc. This beautiful volume is illustrated by two hundred and ten exquisite engravings, by Giacomelli, Dore's collaborateur on his celebrated Bible. Price.--Muslin Extra, bevelled, . $6.00. Turkey Mor. Extra Antique, . $10.00. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The Art Journal, (Second Notice). "Certainly natural history has never, in our opinion, been more exquisitely illustrated by wood-engraving than the whole of these design by M. Giacomelli, who has treated the subject with rare delicacy of pencil, and the most charming poetical feeling--a feeling perfectly in harmony with the written descriptions of M. Michelet himself." Illustrated London News. "One of the most charming books we have lately received--certainly a book worthy of perusal, and no less worthy of meditation." Extract from Letter of M. Michelet to the Publishers. Paris, 10th January, 1868. Gentlemen: I have hitherto had no faith in translations, but your excellent translator has reconciled me to them. As far as I can judge, his work is exceedingly well done. "The illustrations are admirably printed, with a softness rarely shown in our French engravings. "I am much flattered by the extreme care you have bestowed upon my book, and Madame Michelet is also delighted to see it so beautifully produced. Accept of our thanks and cordial greeting. J. MICHELET. "To Thomas Nelson & Sons." Mailed free on receipt of price. THOS. NELSON & SONS, 137 Grand Street, N. Y. Room and facilities for writing, to consult directories, leave baggage, rest when weary, &c. Ministers of all denominations, Superintendents, Teachers, and all book buyers visiting Boston, are cordially invited to make their temporary home at 38 & 40 Cornhill. Purchasers at a distance may be sure of the Lowest Prices. Goods safely packed and prompt returns, by sending direct to 38 & 40 Cornhill, Boston, for all Tract Society Books, Sunday School Libraries, Gift Books, Albums, Theological and Miscellaneous Books, Chromos, Stereoscopes and Views, Photographs, Reward Cards, Children's Books, and Stationery. D. LOTHROP & N. P. KEMP. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. Lothrop & N. P. Kemp, in the Clerk's Office of theTHE SATIRES OF DECIMUS JUNIUS JUVENALIS, WITH A LITERAL AND INTERLINEAL TRANSLATION, ON THE HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM, AS IMPROVED BY THOMAS CLARK, For the Use of Schools and Private Learners. BY HIRAM CORSON, A.M., EDITOR OF "CHAUCER'S LEGENDS OF GOODE WOMEN;" PROFESSOR OF RHETORIC AND OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS; LATE PROFESSOR OF MORAL SCIENCE, HISTORY, AND RHETORIC, IN GIRARD COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES DESILVER, CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, PHILADELPHIA. NICHOLS & HALL, BOSTON. OAKLEY & MASON, NEW YORK. CUSHINGS & MEDAIRY, BALTIMORE. WILSON, HINKLE & CO., CINCINNATI. GRIGGS & CO., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 1868.No 802 Filed Sep 7. 1868 by Charles DeSilver Propr. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CHARLES DESILVER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. [*LC*]Deposited Aug. 22. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1058 J. Conch Author. HISTORIC ECHOES OF THE VOICE OF GOD; AN EXPOSITION OF THE ELEVENTH CHAPTER OF DANIEL. "And at that time shall Michael stand up."--DANIEL, 12 : 1. BY J. COUCH. BOSTON: ADVENT CHRISTIAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY, No. 167 HANOVER STREET. 1868.[*1058.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY J. COUCH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*LC*][*No 310 Filed April 11, 1868 by T. & J. W. Johnson & Co. Proprs*] THE DOCTRINE OF EQUITY. COMMENTARY ON THE LAW AS ADMINISTERED BY The Court of Chancery, BY JOHN ADAMS, JUN., ESQ., BARRISTER AT LAW. Fifth American Edition. CONTAINING THE NOTES TO THE PREVIOUS EDITIONS OF J. R. LUDLOW, J. M. COLLINS AND HENRY WHARTON. WITH ADDITIONAL NOTES AND REFERENCES TO RECENT ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DECISIONS. BY GEO. TUCKER BISPHAM. PHILADELPHIA: T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS, 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1868.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. HENRY B. ASHMEAD, PRINTER, Nos. 1102 and 1104 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. LC[*No 1319 Filed Dec 15 68 Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger*] TWICE TRIED; OR, THE THREE INFLUENCES. Written and Illustrated [*✓*] BY MRS. E. L. COURTNEY. Warms in the sun, refreshes in the breeze, Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the trees, Lives through all life, extends through all extent, Spread undivided, operates unspent. -- Dr. Johnson. CRH PHILADELPHIA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, 819 & 821 Market Street. 1870.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1869, by CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. STEREOTYPED BY J. FAGAN AND SON. PRINTED BY MOORE BROS.THE FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' MANUAL AND READY RECKONER. With many valuable tables for Machinists, Manufacturers, Merchants, Builders, Engineers, Masons, Painters, Plumbers, Gardeners, Accountants, &c., BY W. S. COURTNEY, REVISED AND ENLARGED BY GEORGE E. WARING, Jr., Author of "Elements of Agriculture," "Draining for Profit and Health," and Engineer of Drainage of Central Park, New York. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. New York: E. B. TREAT & CO., 654 Broadway; C. W. LILLEY, Chicago, Ill. 1868.[*Filed Sept 15 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, by E. B. TREAT & Co., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York, 1868. [*LC*]IN UNISON: OR LIFE TRULY INTERPRETED. BY C. H. ANTHONY, A.M. NEW YORK, [ALBANY, N.Y.] M DCCC LXVIII LCNo. 918. C. H. Anthony Title page. Filed November 19 1867.[*Deposited Dec 31, 1867 Vol 42 page 1425*] THE AMERICAN LAW REVIEW. JANUARY, 1868. VoL. II. -- NO. 2. BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. [*proprs*] 1868.1425 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by LITTLE, BROWN, & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: PRESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON.THE THREE GARDENS: EDEN, GETHSEMANE, AND PARADISE; OR, MAN'S RUIN, REDEMPTION, AND RESTORATION. BY WILLIAM ADAMS, D.D., PASTOR OF THE MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NEW YORK. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO. 1868.[*Filed Nov. 21 1867*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, By CHARLES SCRIBNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Southern District of New York.[*Deposited Nov. 21. 1867 See Vol 42 Page 1229.*] A JOURNEY IN BRAZIL. BY PROFESSOR AND MRS. LOUIS AGASSIZ. And whenever the way seemed long, Or his heart began to fail, She would sing a more wonderful song, Or tell a more marvellous tale. LONGFELLOW. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS. [*Propr.*] 1868. [*1229*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*LC*] UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE.[*Filed December 28 1867*] [J. [[?]] MLean. [[?]] *] THE GREAT ATONEMENT ILLUSTRATED A POEM. CONTAINING A PLEA OF ALL THE SUBSIDIARY ATTRIBUTES OF DEITY, BEFORE THE GRAND COUNCIL IN HEAVEN -- THE SEVEN SPIRITS OF GOD -- THE SEAL OF THE ETERNAL COVENANT. By REV. L. A. ALFORD, LOGANSPORT, IND. CINCINNATI: HOMAN, ABAHAM & CO., PRINTERS, 118 West Fourth Street. 1868.[*Filed Dec 24 1867*] Geo. E Wheling [?] [?] THE Alta California ALMANAC AND Book of Facts: CONTAINING A comprehensive and authentic Calendar: Eclipses for the Year; Official Returns of the late State Election: Export of Treasure for the past 20 years; Street Railroads of San Francisco; Central Pacific Railroad; Fall of Rain in San Francisco, from 1849 to 1867; Productions of California; Distances between principal Pacific Ports: Counties and County Seats; Assessed Value of Real Estate in California; Population and Resources of Alaska; The Public Debt; etc, etc. PRICE] [50 Cents. 1868Deposited Dec. 18. 1867 Vol 42 Page 1354 THE Friendships OF Women. BY WILLIAM ROUNSEVILLE ALGER. Author A gentle business, and becoming The action of good women. Shakespeare. BOSTON: ROBERTS BROTHERS. 1868.1354 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by WILLIAM ROUNSEVILLE ALGER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY JOHN WILSON AND SON.May 31st 1867 AMERICAN LLOYD's UNIVERSAL REGISTER OF SHIPPING, From June 1st, 1867, to May 31st, 1868, ESTAB. 1857. EXCELSIOR. Under the approval of the Board of Underwriters, ELLWOOD WALTER, Esq., Sec'y. Edited and Issued under the direction of the Association. THOS. D. TAYLOR, Prop'r. NEW YORK: CHARLES VOGT, PRINTER, 47 LIBERTY STREET. 1867.Entered according to Act of Congress by THOS. D. TAYLOR, in the year 1867, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.( iii. ) AMERICAN LLOYD'S UNIVERSAL REGISTER OF SHIPPING, Established 1857, UNDER THE APPROVAL OF UNDERWRITERS, SHIP OWNERS AND SHIP BUILDERS. As the Standard Reference of the qualities of American and Foreign Shipping, the Classifications are predicated on their Soundness and General Efficiency for the Transportation of Cargo for a certain period of time, subject to Annual Inspection, and distinguished by ✠. All other Classifications are based on the material of Construction, Age, External Appearance and General Condition. A work of this kind was required by those interested in American commerce. The Marine Insurance Companies not being guided by any uniform system, and owing to their uncertainty of success, and from the various modes of transacting their business, inspections were predicated on external appearances, without regard to manner of construction, which gave the whole system of marine inspection, pursued by marine underwriters, an arbitrary tint. Ship owners and ship builders, when constructing their ships, had no guide as a standard for insurance purposes; nor could they always obtain such information if applied for from these experts in marine inspection. The necessity of a standard reference was much wanted, hence the REGISTER OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN SHIPPING was approved by the commercial community in order to obtain impartial Surveys, no matter where built, for the harmony of interest and deserved equality in shipping. The Association has appointed its surveyors in United States ports, ports in Great Britain and Continental ports, China, &c. This work is used by all Foreign Underwriters, as the standard for American Shipping. The regulations of this Association require to be surveyed annually, if practicable, and also when under repairs, in order to enable them to retain their classification. Now vessels are required to be specially examined by a Surveyor of the Association to obtain classification on the Register. The classifications are intended to be an impartial quotation of the qualities of shipping for the protection of the ship owner and the underwriter, and have no reference to valuation as affecting sale or purchase. All communications must be addressed to the Secretary. The Register will be issued annually, and furnished Subscribers only. THOMAS D. TAYLOR, Secretary, 35 Wall Street JUNE 1, 1867.( iv. ) American Lloyd's Universal Register. Established 1857. For the Registration of all Class Vessels visiting American ports, to determine their qualities for the transportation of merchandise on all voyages, and to facilitate commercial transactions in the chartering of vessels to secure safety in transit. That the ship owner might receive the deserved quality of the seaworthiness of his ship, and the underwriter the impartial character of the vessel, that the rate of the premium may be determined upon. REGISTRE UNIVERSEL DU LLOYD AMERICAIN. ETABLI EN 1857 Pour l'enregistrement des navires de toute class qui visitent les ports Americains, definir leurs qualites pour le transport des marchandiser a chaque voyage et faciliter les transactions commerciales dans le notisement des navires en donnant securite au transport.. Enfin que l'armenteus puisse connaitre l'exacte valeur maritime de son vaisseau, et les assureurs son caractere impartial et ainsi regler le taux de la prime. Amerikanisches Lloyd's Allgemeines Register, GEGRUNDET 1857. Zur Eintragung aller Klassen von Amerikanische Hafen besuchenden Schiffen, zur Bestimmung ihrer Qualification fur Waarentransport auf jeder Reise und die comerzielle Transactionen bei Chartirung von Schiffen zu erleichtern damit der Transit sicherer werde. Damit die Eigenthumer den wahren seemannischen Werth irhes Schiffes kennen und auch die Assecuranzen ihre Pramien auf einer unpartheischen und zuverlassigen Basis berechnen konnen REGISTRO UNIVERSAL DEL LLOYD AMERICAIN, Establecido en 1857. Para el empadronamento de los buques de toda clase que visitan los puertos Americanos, definir sus calidades para el transporte de mercaderias en cada viaje, y facilitar les transacciones comerciales en el fletamiento de los buques dando seguiridad al transporte. En fin, para que el armador pueda conocer el valar maritimo exacto de su buque, y para que los aseguradores conaycan su caracter imparcial y arreglen por asi el tasa de la prima. [*LC*]( V. ) AMERICAN LLOYD'S UNIVERSAL REGISTER OF SHIPPING, The Standard Reference for Insurance Purposes. ESTABLISHED IN 1857, UNDER THE APPROVAL OF THE NEW YORK BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS. COUNSELLORS. HON. LUCIEN BIRDSEYE and HON. JAS. RIDGEWAY. COMMITTE OF APPEAL, BY AUTHORITY. Capt. JOSEPH COMSTOCK, Capt. AMBROSE SNOW. COMMITTEE OF DIRECTION. Capts. THOS. D. TAYLOR, JAS. KEARNY and ROBERT HARDING. OFFICE, 35 WALL & 13 BROAD STS. SURVEYORS. New York - Messrs. TAYLOR, KEARNY, and HARDING. NEW ORLEANS - Capt. R. W. FOSTER. Charleston - Capt. C. W. WESTENDORF. Boston, Newburyport and Portsmouth - Capt. GEORGE FRAZAR. Bath, RIchmond, and adjacent ports in Maine - Capt ROBT. McMANUS. San Francisco - Capt. AMOS NOYES. Quebec and Montreal - Capt. W. D. B. JANES. London and Bristol - Capt. PHILIP SYVRET. Liverpool - Capt. R. L. GILLCHREST, SURVEYOR General for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Capt PENHALLOW, Assistant Surveyor. Antwerp and Continental ports - Capt. CHAS. SHERIDAN. Hamburg, Cuxhaven, Lubec and Stettin - Capt. THEODORE PAULSON. Havre-- Capt. G. M. POLLARD. Holland--Capt. VAN HAFTEN. BORDEAUX-- Capt. GEO. STUART. Gibraltar--Capt. JAS. RENNIE. Greenock and Glasgow-- Capt. LEWIS T. MERROW. Maulmain-- Capt. JOHN LYSTER. Cardiff-- Capt. S. D, JENKINS. Queenstown-- Capt. WM. D. SEYMOUR Shanghae-- Capt. DAN. PARTRIDGE. NOTICE.-- Special reference (by authority) : ELLWOOD WALTER, Esq., Pres't. Mercantile Mar. Ins. Co., and Secretary Board of New York Underwriters. AGENTS. Boston .................... WM. W. HUTCHINGS. Philadelphia ........ .......... R. O. LOWRY. Baltimore ....................... Jas. C. COALE. New Orleans.................... R. W. FOSTER. London........................ TRUBNER & CO. Liverpool.......................THOS. R. ARNOT. Antwerp......................AUGUST ANDRE. Ports in China and Japan.. ..... EVERETT & FRAZAR.( vi. ) Honorary Members. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Esq. E.K. Collins, Esq. Marshall O. Roberts, Esq. Wm. H. Webb, Esq. Hon. Jacob A Westervelt. Richard Lathers, Esq., Pres't Great Western Ins. Co. Ambrose Snow. Thos. Dunham. D. Colden Murray. Ellwood Walter, Esq., Pres't Mercantile Mutual Insurance Co. J.W. Elwell, Esq. John G. Dale, Esq. Jas. F. Whitney, Esq. Capt. E.G. Tinker. N.L. McCready. J.D. Fish, Esq. A.C. Kingsland, esq. Daniel Kingsland, Esq. Allen McLane. Cornelius Grinnell. William Howland. Henry Grinnell, Esq. Lawrence Giles & Co Benjamin F. Delano, Esq., U.S.N. Constr. Capt. Rich. McManus. Geo. M. Clearman, Esq. Aaron. L. Reid, Esq. David Ogden, Esq. Daniel T. Willets, Esq. Wm. T. Frost, Esq. Charles Lamson, Esq- Capt. J.J. Comstock. Luther B. Wyman, Esq. Wm. H. Aspinwall, Esq. Moses Taylor, Esq. G.B. Upton, Esq., Pres't Chamber Commerce, Boston.( vii. ) We, the undersigned, being familiar with the American Lloyd's Universal Register of Shipping, conducted by Thos. D. Taylor, Jas. Kearny and Robt. Harding, do approve and recommend the same as worthy of full confidence and support of the mercantile community. Steamship Co.'s {Allan McLane, President P.M.S. Co., 59 Wall Street. {Garrison & Allen, Atl. M.S.S. Co. {John G. Dale, Agt. Liv. N.Y. and Phil. S.S. Co.. 15 Bdway {Joseph J. Comstock, N.Y. and H.S.S. Co., 7 Bdway. {George Mackenzie, Agt. Gen Trans. Co. {Livingston, Fox & Co., Atlantic Coast M.S.S. Co. {Murray, Ferris & Co., New York and Savannah S.S. Co. {H.B . Cromwell & Co., N.Y. & N.O.S.S. Line. {Francis Macdonald, Agt. Anchor Line. {Oelrichs & Co., Agts. Brem Line Steamers. {Kunhardt & Co., Hamburg Line Steamers. {F.W.J. Hurst, Agt. Nat. S. Nav. Co. {Chas. A. Whitney, Agt. Am. and Mex. M.S.S. Co. {Carrington & Co., Hav. Mex. and Brazilian S.S. Co. William T. Frost, 68 South street Snow & Burgess, 66 South " Sturgess, Clearman & Co., 116 Wall street. C.H. Marshall & Co., 38 Burling Slip. Moses Taylor & Co., 44 South street. Howland & Aspinwall, 54 South street. D. & A. Kingsland & Sutton, 55 Broad street. Barstow & Pope, 98 Pine street. Fabri & Chauncey, 42 South " Carver, Field & Way, 30 South " Aymar & Co., 34 and 35 South " Harbeck & Co., 129 Pearl street. Lawrence, Giles Co., 11 South William street. B.I.H. Trask, 9 South William street. Richard P. Buck, 29 South " Hargous & Co., 33 South " James W. Elwell, 57 South " Tucker, Carter & Co., 46 South street. William A. Sale & Co., 46 South " William Halsey & Co.. 182 Water " Boonen, Graves & Co., 112 Wall " R.W. Cameron, 23 South William " Gomez, Wallis & Co., 27 and 29 South William st. Rivera, Cardoze & Co., 114 Pearl street. J.D. Fish & Co., 153 Maiden Lane. Johnson & Higgins, 87 and 89 Wall street. Fowler & Jova, 28 Exchange Place. Randolph M. Cooley & Co., 88 Wall street. William T. Coleman & Co., 117 Front " Dollner, Potter & Co., 181 Front " Pendergast, Bros. & Co., 62 Beaver " Sutton & Co., cor. South and Wall " M. Echivera & Co., 20 Beaver " Geo. D. Sutton, 70 Wall " H. Wachslager & Palmie, 40 Burling Slip. James & Wilder, 133 Water street. Daniel Talmage & Co., 108 and 64 Water street. J.F. Whitney & Co., 2 Broadway. A.L. Reed, 54 William street. Notice. Special reference (by authority): Ellwood Walter, Esq., Prest. Mercantile Mar. Ins. Co., and Secretary of the Board of New York Underwriters.( viii. ) LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. A Albion Mar. Ins. Company Liverpool. Anthracite Ins. Company Philadelphia. American Insurance Company Boston. Alliance Insurance Company do. Atkinson, Tilton, & Co do. American Mutual Insurance Company Philadelphia. Arnot, T. Reid Liverpool. Amsinck, L. E. New York. Asensio, T. & Co Cuba. Andrews, W. D. & Bro New York American Insurance Co Providence. August Andre Antwerp. Andros & Cole Boston. Alsop & Co Valparaiso. Arthur, J. Mc New York. B British & Foreign Mar. Ins. Co Liverpool. Brown & Newman New York. Bangor Mutual Marine Ins. Co Bangor, Me. Baltimore Marine Ins. Co Baltimore. Burean Construction Washington. Brewster, O., Insurance Agent Boston. Boylston Marine Ins. Co do. Brett, Son & Co New York. Boyd & Hincken do. Brookman, H. D. & Co do. Benner & Brown do. Bucknam, E. Shipwright do. Buck, R. P do. Baird, J do. Bertschonann, J do. Bradford & Lathrop do. Bailing & Davis do. Brien & Carriere do. Bowne & Co do. Bureau Verita Paris. Bogaerts, M. D., Director of Insurance Antwerp. Brooks & Co Havana. Berthaud, F New York. Behn, Myer & Co., Agt. N. Y. Underwriters, Singapore. Baxter, John, Agent English Lloyd's do Bell, A., Insurance Broker New York. Brown & Wilde Boston. Bacon & Russell New York. Boustead & Co Singapore. Bigelow Bro., Insurance Agent San Francisco. British, Foreign Mar. Ins. Co Liverpool. Baker, J. O. & Co New York. Boston Inland Ins. Company Boston. Boston Board of Underwriters do. Boston Insurance Company do. Brown, Vernon H. & Co New York. Bazely, J. E. & Co Philadelphia. Bassett, Nickerson & Co New York. Brown, Jas. & Co Liverpool. Board of Underwriters New York. Brown, J. A. London. Baines, Jas. A. Co Liverpool. Baetjer & De Vertu New York.[*Deposited Dec. 14. 1867 Vol 42 Page 1346 Essex Institute Proprietors*] THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. Vol. I. -- JANUARY, 1868. -- No. 11. AN ACCOUNT OF SOME KJŒKKENMŒDDINGS, OR SHELL-HEAPS IN MAINE AND MASSACHUSETTS. BY JEFFRIES WYMAN, M. D. Crouch's Cove, Casco Bay, Maine. Any one who would take the trouble on going to a strange city, to examine the rubbish in its suburbs and streets, and carefully collect and compare the fragments of pottery, pieces of cloth, of paper, cordage, the bones of different animals used as food, worked pieces of stone, wood, bone, or metal, might gain some insight into the Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by the Essex Institute, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. AMERICAN NAT., Vol. I. 71 (561)1345. [1346][*Deposited Dec. 14. 1867 See Vol 42. Page 1346 Essex Institute Propr*] THE AMERICAN NATURALIST. Vol. I.—FEBRUARY, 1868.—No. 12. THE INSECTS OF ANCIENT AMERICA. BY S. H. SCUDDER. UNTIL within a very few years not more than four or five kinds of fossil insects had been found on this continent. Indeed, little thought had been bestowed upon their possible discovery, and while hundred of eager students had carefully examined the living insects, few turned to the ancient representations of this class upon the globe. New and interesting discoveries have thrown some light upon the insect-life of Ancient America, but even now, the known species, occurring in many localities and in various deposits, will not number one hundred different kinds. The discovery of the oldest insect remains in the world is due to Mr. C. F. Hartt. While collecting fossil plants in the Devonian slates near St. John, New Brunswick, he first perceived faint traces of insects' wings. Few persons would have noticed these insignificant relics, but Mr. Hartt having discovered a single insect, thoroughly examined all his rock specimens until six other fossils were brought to light. In the more carefully gleaned fields of Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by the ESSEX INSTITUTE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. AMERICAN NAT., VOL. 1. 79 (625)1346[check mark] THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC ALMANAC FOR 1868, Being an Annual Appendix TO Humphrey's Journal of Photography. "Pereunt et Imputantur." NEW YORK: JOSEPH H. LADD, PUBLISHER, 91 WHITE STREET. LONDON: TRUBER & CO. 1868.[*Filed Decbr. 24. 1867*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by Joseph H. Ladd, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]The AMERICAN ATHENÆUM DEVOTED TO THE PROGRESSIVE AND ÆSTHETIC SCIENCES Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by M. S. Boyce, in the the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for Southern District of New York. Vol. 1.--No. 1. New York, Saturday, January 4, 1868. [Five Dollars a year. Ten Cents a Copy. THE AMERICAN ATHENÆUM. The publication of The American ATHENÆUM has been commenced after a mature consideration of the condition and wants of an important element in the public mind of this nation--more as a recognition unmistakably in all directions, in society, in politics, in science, in theology, and in education and culture, as well as in the more practical sphere of the useful arts, and that in a manner which cannot remain unheeded, more especially by the progressive thinker and student of the age. will labor, and to this end they ask the hearty co-operation of the friends of progress and human advancement. The field is a wide and difficult one, and immediate complete success can hardly be looked for. The public mind, more especially in America is one of individual caste. free and impartialFiled Jany 3 1867 THE AMERICAN Agriculturist, Established in 1842, Vol. XXVII. for 1868. Separate English & German Editions. FOR THE Farm, Garden, and Household,Filed Decbr. 21 1867 [*LC*]1350 CHARLES DICKENS a Contributor to Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks for 1868. See pages 9 and 10 of Advertisements. ATLANTIC MONTHLY. JANUARY, 1868. NO. 123. HOWARD & CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths, AND IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, No. 619 Broadway, New York, INVITE A VISIT from all in search of HOLIDAY PRESENTS. SUPERIOR GOODS IN Great Variety, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. C. A. STEVENS & CO., GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS, And importers of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, AND FINE JEWELERY. ALSO, CLOCKS, REAL BRONZES, PORCELAIN WARE, AND FANCY GOODS. 40 East 14th Street, Union Square, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the designing and manufacture of Silver-ware for presentation; also, to setting of Diamonds and other Precious Stones, all of which is done in our own establishment. TURNERS'S TIC DOULOUREUX, OR Universal Neuralgia PILL. THE UNDOUBTED CURE For all excruciating Ills known as Neuralgia or Nerve Ache A SAFE, CERTAIN, AND Speedy Cure FOR NEURALGIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. ITS EFFECTS ARE MAGICAL. It is an UNFAILING REMEDY in all cases of Neuralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in less than twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than TWO or THREE PILLS. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements,--of many years' standing,--affecting the entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can ALWAYS be used with PERFECT SAFETY. It has long been in constant use by many of our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage. One package, $1.00, Postage, 6 cents. Six packages, 5.00, " 27 " Twelve packages, 9.00 " 48 " It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and by TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Electrotyped and Printed at the University Press, Cambridge, by Welch, Bigelow, & Co.ATLANTIC MONTHLY. JANUARY, 1868. NO. 123. Deposited Dec. 17. 1867 Vol 42 Page 1350 Number 123. Volume 21. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, DEVOTED TO Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. JANUARY, 1868. Contents. Page The Wife 1 Flotsam and Jetsam. Part I. 7 Pittsburg 17 Doctor Molke's Friends. I. 17 The Combat of Diomed and Mars 47 Our Second Girl 50 Oldport Wharves 61 The Late President Wayland 68 By-Ways of Europe. A Visit to the Balearic Islands. II. 73 Aspects of Culture 87 Page In the Twilight 96 Mrs. Johnson 97 Hawthorne in the Boston Custom-House 106 The Old Masters in the Louvre, and Modern Art 111 George Silverman's Explanation 118 Reviews and Literary Notices 123 Stowe's Origin and History of the Books of the Bible.--Stone's Translation of Mrs. General Riedesel's Letters and Journals. --Harte's Condensed Novels. BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Proprs 124 Tremont Street. Office for New York City and Brooklyn Subscribers, 63 Bleecker Street, New York. TERMS.--Single Numbers, 35 cents. . . . . Yearly Subscription, $4.00. Clubs: Two Copies, $7.00; Five Copies, $16.00; Ten Copies, $30.00, and each additional Copy, $3.00. For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an additional copy will be furnished gratis. Every letter on business relating to the "Atlantic Monthly" should have the name of State as well as the Post-Office from which it comes. Persons ordering a change in direction of magazines should always give both the old and new address IN FULL. No change can be made after the 10th of any month in the address of magazines for the following month. For Prospectus of Atlantic Monthly for 1868, see page 9 of Advertisements.OFFICIAL PROOF FROM PARIS. Steinway & Sons Triumphant. STEINWAY & SONS are enabled positively to announce that they have been awarded THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL FOR AMERICAN PIANOS. This medal being distinctly classified first, over all other American Exhibitors. In proof of which the following OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE of the President and members of the International Jury on Musical Instruments is annexed:-- Paris, July 20, 1867 I certify that the first Gold Medal for American Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Messrs. Steinway & Sons by the Jury of the International Exposition. First on the list in Class X. MELINET, President of International Jury. GEORGES KASTNER, AMBROISE THOMAS, ED. HANSLICK, F. A. GEVAERT, J. SCHIEDMAYER, Members of the International Jury. The original certificate, together with "the official catalogue of awards," in which the name of STEINWAY & SONS is recorded first on the list, can be seen at our WAREROOMS, FIRST FLOOR OF STEINWAY HALL, new numbers 109 & 111 EAST 14th ST., NEW YORK. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. For the benefit of all those interested in Sewing Machines, we publish the Report of the Committee on Awards at the Fair of the American Institute, held in New York, October, 1865:-- "To the FLORENCE SEWINGS-MACHINE CO., for the best Family Sewing Machine, Highest Premium, GOLD MEDAL." Reasons: 1st. Its simplicity and great range of work. 2d. Its making four different stitches, viz., the Lock, Knot, Double Lock, and Double Knot. 3d. The Reversible Deed Motion, operated by simply turning a thumb-screw, enabling the operator to run the work to the right or the left, and convenience of self-fastening the ends of seams. 4th. The perfect finish and substantial manner in which the Machine is made. 5th. The rapidity of its working and the quality of the work done. 6th. Its Self-Adjusting Tension. At the Mechanics' State Fair, held at Worcester in September and October, 1866, at which time all the first-class Sewing Machines were represented, the FLORENCE was awarded the highest premium,--A Silver Medal. OFFICES OF THE COMPANY. 505 Broadway, New York. 97 Cheapside, London. 13 Rue Gaillon, Paris. PRINCIPAL AGENCIES 141 Washington Street, Boston. 1123 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 100 Washington Street, Chicago. 28 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. 43 Public Square, Cleveland. 140 Baltimore Street, Baltimore. 27 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis. Cor. Jeff and Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 111 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. 529 Broadway, Albany, N.Y. 242 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 372-376 Main Street, Hartford, Ct. 29 Calle d'Oficios, Havana, Cuba. 272 Court Street, Binghamton, N.Y. 13 Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y. 2 Yates Block. E. Genesee Street, Syracuse, N. Y. No. 410 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis. 54 North Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo. 303 River Street, Troy, N. Y. 88 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y.LADIES BUYING RUFFLES SHOULD NOTICE THIS TRADE-MARK TRADE MARK ON EVERY CARD. NONE OTHERS ARE Genuine Magic Ruffles. OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, 191 Church Street, cor. of White. 1867. PARIS EXPOSITION. The Highest Premium, the only Silver Medal, has been awarded to CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON GEORGE A. CLARK, Sole Agent. This decision of the Jury again confirms the superiority of CLARK's SPOOL COTTON OVER ALL OTHER MAKES For HAND SEWING and for MACHINE SEWING. N. B.--Purchasers will examine every spool for the name of GEORGE A. CLARK, Sole Agent. No other is genuine. (121) MILWARDS HELIX NEEDLES, PUT UP IN MILWARD'S PATENT WRAPPERS, Are adapted for all kinds of Sewing, Are made from the finest Steel, Finished with the greatest care, And are unequalled by any other needles known to the market. MILWARD'S NEEDLES ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE. Ladies, when purchasing, will ask for MILWARD'S NEEDLES, AND TAKE NO OTHER. TIFFANY & CO., New York, Are now opening an extraordinary importation of HOLIDAY GOODS, Comprising ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND ITALIAN NOVELTIES. From VIENNA, a large collection of new articles--useful and grotesque--in Leather, Bronze, Gilt, or Wood. The assortment of English Leather Goods is not equalled in quality in this country. The Selection of Paris Bronzes is the LARGEST AND CHOICEST ever offered in New York. Many of the Groups and Figures are the actual pieces finished for the Exhibition. CLOCKS and MANTEL SETS, And a great variety of every sort of rich FANCY GOODS. 550 & 552 BROADWAY. House in Paris, TIFFANY, REED, & CO.MILITARY HISTORY OF ULYSSES S. GRANT, FROM APRIL, 1861, TO APRIL, 1865. BY ADAM BADEAU, COLONEL AND AIDE-DE-CAMP TO THE GENERAL-IN-CHIEF, BREVET BRIGADIER-GENERAL U. S. ARMY. Pulchrum est benefacere reipublicae.--SALLUST. VOLUME I. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1868. Deposited by Adam Badeau Dec. 26. 1867ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by ADAM BADEAU, In the Clerk's Office of the [District] [*Supreme*] Court of the [United States for the] District of Columbia. LC[*Deposited Dec. 31st 1867 Vol 42 Page 1412*] An Old Man's Prayer. by George M. Baker. [*author*] Illustrated by Hammatt Billings. Boston: Lee and Shepard. 1868.1412 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by GEORGE M. BAKER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. BOSTON: Stereotyped and Printed by Geo. C. Rand & Avery.[*Enterd. Oct 4, 1867*] [?] L. P. Waldo clerk An Illustrated History of The Holy Bible: being a Connected Account of the Remarkable Events and Distinguished Characters contained in the Old and New Testaments, and in Jewish History during the Four Hundred Years intervening between the Time of Malachi and the Birth of Christ, including also the Life of Christ and His Apostles: the whole embracing a Period of Four Thousand Years, with notes critical, topographical and explanatory, together with chronological and other valuable tables. by John Kitto, D.D., F.S.A., author of "Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature," "History of Palestine" etc. edited by Alvan Bond, D.D., Formerly Professor of Biblical Literature in the Theological Seminary at Bangor, Me., and for more than twenty years Pastor of the Second Congregational Church, Norwich, Conn. embellished and Illustrated by over 100 Full-Page Engravings and Maps. Norwich, Conn. Published by Henry Bill. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867. BY HENRY BILL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut. PRINTED BY GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, BOSTON.[*Deposited Nov 25. 1867*] [*S.P. Waldo, Clerk*] [*pr E.E.????????*] Poems of the Rt. Rev. George Burgess, D.D. Bishop of Maine, with An Introduction by the Bishop of Western New York. Hartford: Brown & Gross, 1868.BUSINESS REGISTER OF MANUFACTURERS IN THE STATES OF MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND, AND NEW HAMPSHIRE, And the Principal Manufacturers in the States of NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA, MAINE, AND VERMONT. 1868-9. New York: FREEMAN, CLEARY &. CO., [PUBLISHERS] [*Proprietors*]Filed Sept. 6 1867[*Deposited Nov. 4, 1867, See Vol 42, Page 1137*] THE CHELSEA DIRECTORY FOR THE YEAR 1868. No. 9. BY JOHN BENT. [*Author & Propr*] CHELSEA. WINNISIMMET SETTLED 1630. A TOWN 1738. A CITY 1857. SOLD BY SAMUEL ORCUTT, No. 84 WINNISIMMET STREET. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, PRINTERS, 3 CORNHILL, BOSTON.1137THE AMERICAN SPELLER: A GUIDE TO THE ORTHOGRAPHY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE CONFORMED TO THE STANDARD OF THE REVISED EDITION OF WEBSTER'S AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. BY HENRY N. DAY, AUTHOR OF "LOGIC," "ART OF DISCOURSE," "ART OF COMPOSITION," "RHETORICAL PRAXIS," "INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE." NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY. 1869. Filed Sept. 20 1867Filed Sept 20 1869 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.STORIES OF THE GORILLA COUNTRY. NARRATED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. BY PAUL DU CHAILLU, AUTHOR OF "DISCOVERIES IN EQUATORIAL AFRICA," ETC., ETC. With Numerous Illustrations. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1868.Filed Decbr. 6 1867FOLKS AND FAIRIES. Stories for Little Children. By LUCY RANDALL COMFORT. WITH ENGRAVINGS. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE, 1868.Filed Decbr. 18 1867J. H. COLTON'S INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Illustrated by Numerous Engravings AND TWENTY-TWO MAPS, DRAWN ON A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF SCALES, EXPRESSLY FOR THIS WORK, BY G. WOOLWORTH COLTON. NEW YORK: IVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN & CO., 47 & 49 GREENE STREET. CHICAGO: S. C. GRIGGS & CO. 1868. Copyright J. H. . Colton Eastern DistrictDeposited Dec 10 1867 [*LC*] [*No 1110.*] [*Filed Dec 1. 68*] [Treas. Pres. Bo of Publcn*] [*Proprs*] The Bitter Dose, and Other Stories. 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 1868, 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.Ulrich Zwingli, The Patriotic Reformer. A History. by the Rev. Wm. M. Blackburn, author of "William Farel," "Aonio Paleario and His Friends," "College Days of Calvin," &c., &c. [*No. 829*] [*Filed Sep. 14. 1868*] [*by*] [*Pres. Bo of Pubcn.*] [*Proprs.*] Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 Chestnut Street. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. WESTCOTT & THOMSON, Stereotypers, Philada.THE PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY AND THE INFINITESIMAL METHOD. BY ALBERT TAYLOR BLEDSOE, A.M., LL. D., LATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. [*No 195 Filed Apl. 9, 1868 J. B. Lippincott & Co Proprs.*] PHILADELPHIA J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1868.[*Scho Mary S. Smith on Hall*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LIPPINCOTT'S PRESS, PHILADELPHIA. LCFiled June 4. 1868 J McLean Clk Pg 81 LIFE AND SPEECHES OF GEORGE H. PENDLETON. BY G. M. D. BLOSS, Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. CINCINNATI: MIAMI PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1868.BOBBY NEWCOMB'S SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS' SONGSTER. A FIRST-RATE COLLECTION OF SONGS BALLADS, AND CHORUSES, HUMOROUS, PATHETIC, WITTY, INCLUDING ALL THE NEW SENSATIONS. Adapted to very Popular and well-known AIRS AND CHORUSES. NEW-YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 Frankfort Street. Wild in Limbo: Or, the Escape of Paul Clifford. The great Thief-Taker gets taken in and very badly done for. Price 25cts. Single copies sen[?] postage free on receipt of price.[*Filed July 28 1868*] The Music of al the Songs in this Book can be bought at the Music Store of Wm. Hall & Son, No. 543 Broadway, New York. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, In the Clerk's Office of the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. BOBBY NEWCOMB'S SONGSTER. Nibbling Joe: Or, Dora Defended. The beautiful Dora gains a friend, Wild an unforgiving enemy. Price 25cts. Single copies sent postage free on receipt of price.PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE AETIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, DIAGNOSIS, AND TREATMENT OF ANAL FISSURE BY WILLIAM BODENHAMER, A.M., M.D., PROFESSOR OF THE DISEASES, INJURIES, AND MALFORMATIONS OF THE RECTUM, ANUS, AND GENITO-URINARY ORGANS. "Truth is not the child of authority, but of time; and were we to allow ourselves to suppose, that nothing more, or new, could be taught, it is pretty clear that nothing more, or new, would be learnt." -LORD BACON "Nunquam aliud natura, aliud sapientia dicit."-JUVENAL ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS CASES AND DRAWINGS. NEW YORK: WILLIAM WOOD & CO., 61 WALKER STREET. 1868.Filed Decbr 1 1868 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by WILLIAM WOOD & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY, 81, 83, and 85 Centre St., NEW YORK."LEOMINSTER; OR, The Deed of Darkness. A PLAY BY J. MORT. BOKER, In Five Acts." [*No 1208 Filed Dec. 26. 1868 J. Mort. Boker [?] Author*]THE BONNIE DUNDEE SONGSTER. A COLLECTION OF THE MOST POPULAR SCOTTISH SONGS AND BALLADS. NEW YORK: DICK & FITZGERALD, PUBLISHERS. [*dated July 21 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, By DICK & FITZGERALD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*][*Filed Feb, 21 1868*] BOOK OF ETIQUETTE, OR Ladies' & Gentlemen's GUIDE TO POLITENESS, AND LOVERS' SECRET; WITH INSTRUCTIONS ON THE ART OF VENTRILOQUISM. NEW YORK: GRUMBRIDGE & CO., 119 Nasau Street. 1868. Price, 25 Cents. [*Proprietor*]TIGER-HEAD; OR, THE SPECTRE OF THE SWAMP. A WIERD ROMANCE OF THE WESTERN WOODLANDS BY LIEUTENANT HENRY L. BOONE, AUTHOR OF 'DEMON OF THE DESERT,' 'PRAIRIE PETE,' &C. NEW-YORK ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 18 FRANKFORT STREET Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, in the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed April 24 1868*] POPULAR SONG AND JOKE BOOKS. The Fellow that Looks Like Me Songster,......Price 10 Cents. Pretty Little Sarah Songster,............................. " 10 " The Gipsy's Warning Songster,......................... " 10 " The Naughty, Naughty Girls Songster,............ " 10 " The Vive La Compagnie Songster,................. " 10 " The Jolly Irishman's Songster,.......................... " 10 " The Goose Hangs High Songster,.................... " 10 " Meet me in the Lane Songster,........................ " 10 " Tim Finigan's Wake Songster,........................... " 10 " The Black Crook Songster,................................ " 10 " The "Whos'e been Here since I've been Gone" Songster,........................... ........................... " 10 " The Tilt Skirt Songster,...................................... " 10 " The Shamus O'Brien Songster,........................ " 10 " The Pat Malloy Songster,....................................... ' 10 " The Wearing of the Green Songster,..... .............. ' 10 " Hooley's Black Star Songster,................................. ' 10 " Hooley's High Daddy Songster,............... ............ " 10 " The Free and Easy Comic Songster,....................... " 10 " Bryant's New Songster,........................................... " 10 " J. S. Berry's Comic Song Book, .............................. " 10 " Eph Horn's Own Songster, ................................... " 10 " Bryant's Cane Brake Refrains, ............................. " 10 " The Stars and Stripes Songster, No. 1,.................. " 10 " The Stars and Stripes Songster, No. 2,................. " 10 " Old Abe's Joker ; or, Wit at the White House, ..... " 10 " The Annie Laurie Melodist,.................................... " 10 " The Handy Andy Song Book,.................................. " 10 " The Rataplan, OR, THE "RED WHITE AND BLUE" WARBLER,........................................................... " 10 " Bryant's Songs From Dixie's Land,........................ " 10 " The Teddy Regan Songster,.................................... " 10 " Pete Morris' American Comic Melodist ............... " 10 " Bryant's Essence of Old Virginny, ......................... " 10 " Matt Peel's Banjo, ................................................... " 10 " Unsworth's Burnt Cork Lyrics, ............................. " 10 " Bryants Power of Music, ...................................... " 10 " Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, No. 1, .............. " 10 " Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, No. 2, .............. " 10 " The Patriotic Songster, ......................................... " 10 " Paddy's Own Dime Song Book, .......................... " 10 " Fred Shaw's American Diadem, ......................... " 10 " Fred Shaw's Champion Comic Melodist, ..........." 10 " New Dime American Joker, ..................................." 10 " Bob Smith's Clown Song and Joke Book,............ " 10 " Byron Christy's Burnt Cork Comicalities, ............." 10 " Byron Christy's Clown and Joke Book, .............. " 10 " Mac Dill Darrell Dime Joke Book, ....................... " 10 " The Soldier's Health Companion ; or, Hints Gathered from old Campaigners, ................... " 10 " [?] Copies mailed, post paid, on receipt of price. Address R. M. DE WITT, 13 Frankfort St., N. Y. WICKED WILL; OR, THE TRAPPER'S LAST SHOT. A ROMANCE OF 'THE GREAT PRAIRIE WILDERNESS' By Lieut. Henry L. Boone, Author of "The Demon of the Desert," "Prairie Pete," &c. NEW-YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 Frankfort Street. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, in the Clerk's Office of the U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.Filed June 10 1868 POPULAR SONG AND JOKE BOOKS. The Fellow that Looks Like Me Songster,. . . . . . . . .Price 10 Cents. Pretty Little Sarah Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Gipsy's Warning Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Naughty, Naughty Girls Songster,. . . . . " 10 " The Vive La Compagnie Songster,. . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Jolly Irishman's Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Goose Hangs High Songster,. . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Meet me in the Lane Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Tim Finigan's Wake Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Black Crook Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The "Whos'e been Here since I've been Gone" Songster,. . . . " 10 " The Tilt Skirt Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Shamus O'Brien Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Pat Malloy Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 10 " The Wearing of the Green Songster,. . . . . . . . . ' 10 " Hooley's Black Star Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 10 " Hooley's High Daddy Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Free and Easy Comic Songster,. . . . . . . . . " 10 " Bryant's New Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " J. S. Berry's Comic Song Book,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Eph Horn's Own Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Bryant's Cane Brake Refrains,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Stars and Stripes Songster, No. 1,. . . . . . . . " 10 " The Stars and Stripes Songster, No. 2,. . . . . . . . " 10 " Old Abe's Joker; OR, WIT AT THE WHITE HOUSE,. . . . " 10 " The Annie Laurie Melodist,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Handy Andy Song Book,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Rataplan, OR, THE OR, THE "RED, WHITE AND BLUE" WARBLER,. . . . . " 10 " Bryant's Songs From Dixie's Land,. . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Teddy Regan Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Pete Morris' American Comic Melodist,. . . . . . . " 10 " Bryant's Essence of Old Virginny,. . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Matt Peel's Banjo,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Unsworth's Burnt Cork Lyrics,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Bryants Power of Music,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, No. 1,. . . . . . . . " 10 " Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, No. 2,. . . . . . . . " 10 " The Patriotic Songster,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Paddy's Own Dime Song Book,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Fred Shaw's American Diadem,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Fred Shaw's Champion Comic Methodist, . . . . . " 10 " New Dime American Joker,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Bob Smith's Clown Song and Joke Book,. . . . . . . " 10 " Byron Christy's Burnt Cork Comicalities,. . . . . . . " 10 " Byron Christy's Clown and Joke Book,. . . . . . . . . " 10 " Mac Dill Darrell Dime Joke Book,. . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " The Soldier's Health Companion; or, Hints Gathered from old Campaigners,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 10 " Copies mailed, post paid, on receipt of price. Address R. M. DE WITT. 13 Frankfort St., N. Y.COURS DE THÉMES FRANÇAISES. PAR EUGÉNE BOREL. PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES, FOR TRANSLATING ENGLISH INTO FRENCH, SUITABLE FOR USE WITH ALL GRAMMARS. NEW YORK: LEYPOLDT & HOLT. W. CHRISTERN. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, By LEYPOLDT & HOLT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by Little, Rennie & Co. 430 Broome St., New York. [*Filed Sept 11*] [*1868*]GRAMMAIRE FRANÇAISE À L'USAGE DES ANGLAIS ARRANGÉE D'APRÈS LA 12me ÉDITION DE LA GRAMMAIRE FRANÇAISE À L'USAGE DES ALLEMANDS PAR EUGÈNE BOREL, PROFESSEUR DE LANGUE FRANÇAISE AU GYMNASE SUPÉRIEUR ET À L'INSTITUTION ROYALE DE CATHERINE À STUTTGART. REVISED BY EDWARD B. COE, PROFESSOR IN YALE COLLEGE. NEW YORK: LEYPOLDT & HOLT. F. W. CHRISTERN. 1868.[*Filed Sept 11 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY LEYPOLDT & HOLT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by LITTLE, RENNIE & CO. 430 Broome St., New York.Borrowed & Lent Book, PUBLISHED BY T. W. ROE & CO. [*Filed Mch.10. 1868*]THE BOSTON ALMANAC FOR THE YEAR 1869. Vol. 34. ISSUED BY GEORGE COOLIDGE, 3 MILK ST., BOSTON. Sent by mail post-paid, on receipt of price, 50 Cents. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Geo. Coolidge, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. [*Deposited Dec, 23. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page. 1656 Geo. Coolidge Author.*][*1656.*] (2) Table of Contents. PAGE Map of Boston and Vicinity. Chronicle of Events,.....11 Eclipses in 1868,........17 Calendars & Memoranda pages,.18 National Register-- National Government..42 Congressional Districts of Massachusetts. ......45 Internal Revenue, Mass.,...46 Registers in Bankruptcy,..46 Boston Post Office,.....47 Eighth U. S. Census,......48 Custom House,......49 Army and Navy Offices,...49 Consuls,......49 State Register-- State Government,...50 State Officers,....55 Massachusetts Militia,......56 Liquor Law of 1868...57 State Constables......63 County Register-- County Officers,......64 Sessions of Courts,...65 City Register-- City Government and Departments,.....68 Courts in Boston,.77 Wards,...74 Cemeteries,.93 Streets, courts, places, &c...79 Wharves in Boston.90 Buildings, Offices, Halls, Libraries, Reading Rooms, Places of Amusement, Bridges, Bathing Places,..92 Ministers and Churches,.....94 Societies, etc.,........96 Lodge Meetings......98 Newspapers, &c. ........100 Transportation Register-- Railroads running from Boston,...121 Horse Railroads,...121 Omnibuses....123 Steamers,.....124 Packets, .........124 Expresses ........125 Soldiers' Messenger Corps,.130 Agencies and Offices.....131 Transportation Advertising,....132 Business Directory of Boston,..145 Boston Highlands.......264 Index to Advertisements by Names. Adams Express Co., 132 Allen E. L., last leaves Albermarle House, opposite 210 American House, opposite 203 American Railway Times, 105 Andrews J. D. last leaves Andrew John & Son, last leaves Andrews & Co. last leaves Austin C. F. & Co,. last leaves Bates Joseph L., opposite 186 Bartlett C. L. & Co., 141 Bacon Charles H. opposite 198 Bacon W. & A. last leaves Baker Walter & Co. op. 165 Bent & Bush, last leaves Black J. W., last leaves Boston Belting Co., front leaves Boston Daily Advertiser, 103 Boston & Maine Railroad, 139 Boston and Providence Railr'd, 138 Boston Stereotype Foundry, 117 Boston and Albany Railroad, 136 Boston Commercial Bulletin, 104 Boston Sugar Refinery, last leaves Boston Grindstone Co. last leaves Boston and Lowe[?]l and Nashua and Lowell Railroad, 140 Bond Wm. & Son, last leaves Bond Dr, opposite 166 Bowdlear S. G. & Co., last lea[?] Brooks D. B, & Brother, 118 Brewer & Fowle, last leaves Bricher Wm. la[?] leaves Briggs & Robinson, last leaves Bradford & Anthony, last leaves Byrnes L. 263 Carew Joseph, last leaves Campbell, Whittier & Co., front Carnes George W. & Co., op. 169 Calkins & Goodwin, 120 Chase W. P.last leaves Christian Register, 107 Chickering & Sons, front leaves Chilson Gardner, front leaves Chubbuck Levi, front leaves Chase Samuel S. last leaves Clark N. last leaves Clapp J. B. & Son, last leaves Clarke H. M. & Co. 119 Congregationalist and Recorder, 109 Commonwealth, 109 Converse & Crane, last leaves Coolidge Geo. last leaves Crosby, Morse & Foss, last leaves Creagh & Berry, 142 Currier, Trott & Co., last leaves Curtis & Woodbury, last leaves Cunningham Geo. H. & Co. last Dav & Murphy, last leaves Davenport Geo. & Co., last leaves Dearborn N. S., front leaves Decatur & Stevens, 224 Donald W. C. & Co. last leaves Doogue Wm. last leaves Duffy John G., last leaves Fairbanks, Brown & Co., last Fairbanks H. & Co. last leaves Farrar, Follett & Co. last leaves[*Deposited Mar. 31. 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 409 Dean Dudley Propr.*] THE BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY, FOR 1868. VOLUME VI. CONTAINING THE NAMES OF ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN IN BOSTON, THEIR BUSINESS AND LOCATION, CITY REGISTER, MAP OF BOSTON, &C. ISSUED ANNUALLY. BOSTON: COMPILED, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY DUDLEY AND GREENOUGH, AT THE BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLISHING HOUSE, No. 8 CONGRESS SQUARE. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by DEAN DUDLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts.[*409*] 34 ADVERTISEMENT. MOSELEY & HODGMAN, IMPORTERS OF IRON AND STEEL, AND DEALERS IN Stitt's Axe Iron. Screw Plates. Bagnall Iron. Rail Road Spikes. Pig Iron. Ship Spikes. Cast Steel. Nail Rods. Nuts and Bolts. Shoe Shapes. Springs and Axles. Hoop Iron. Rasps and Files. Band Iron. Horse Shoes. Spring Steel. Horse Nails. Tire Steel. Cut Nails. Cumberland Coal. Anvils. Crow Bars. Vices. Tire Bending Machines Bellows. Particular attention paid to filling orders. 75 Broad Street, . . . BOSTON. FRED. P. MOSELEY, Late Phillips & Moseley. J. H. HODGMAN [*LC*][*Deposited July 10. 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 897 Sampson Davenport & Co. Proprs.*] THE BOSTON DIRECTORY. EMBRACING THE CITY RECORD, A General Directory of the Citizens, AND A BUSINESS DIRECTORY. The Former City of Roxbury (annexed Jan. 6, 1868,) included. FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1868. BOSTON: SAMPSON, DAVENPORT, & CO., (Formerly Adams, Sampson, & Co.) No. 47, Congress St. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Sampson, Davenport, & Co., in the Clerk's Office for the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Printed by George C. Rand & Avery, 3 Cornhill, Boston. Price $4.[*897.*] CONTENTS. Advertising Department...849 Assessors.....769 Banks ........753 Blocks and Buildings....46 Boston and Albany Railroad....786 Boston and Lowell Railroad...787 Boston and Maine Railroad..788 Boston and Providence Railroad...790 Boston, Newport, and N. Y. ....793 Boston Board of Trade..777 Boston Corn Exchange.....763 Bridges.....770 Bristol Line to N. Y. .......791 Business Directory........641 Business Directory of Out-of-town Adv. 735 Cemeteries.....634 Census of Boston .........4 Census of Massachusetts, 1865 ........ 635 Churches and Ministers..783 City Government....769 City Hospital...772 City Solicitor...........774 City Treasurer.........770 Clergymen ............. 655 Commissioners for other States.......658 Constables.....774 Consuls, &c. ................ 662 Counsellors, see Lawyers .............. 684 Counting-House Almanac ........... 5 County Officers ............. 778 Courts in Boston ..............778 Custom House .....................780 Eastern Railroad ....................789 Expresses ..............................727 Fire Alarm Telegraph ...............770 Fire Department ........................770 G. A. R. ..................801 Gas Companies ..................672 Good Templars .................801 Halls ......................725 Harbor ...............771 Health Department ....................771 Horse Railroads .......................... 48 Hotels ................................. 679 House of Correction ....................772 House of Industry, &c. .................772 Index to Advertisements ............7 Inman Line, N. Y. & Liverpool Steamers ...........................794 Insurance Agencies .............760 Insurance Companies ......... 757 Justices of the Peace ...............637 Lamps .................................773 Lawyers ........ 684 Lighthouse Establishment .....781 Lunatic Hospital .........772 Manufacturing Cos. ...........690 Markets ............ 693 Masonic Societies .............. 799 Militia ................ 782 Mount Hope Cemetery ........... 772 Nashua and Lowell Railroad ...... 787 Newport and N. Y. (per O. C. & N. R.) ... 793 Newspapers ............. 764 New York and Albany Land Route ....... 786 New York and Boston (Bristol Line) ....... 791 New York and Liverpool Steamers (Inman Line) ......... 794 Northern Railroad ...............785 Odd Fellows .......... 800 Old Colony and Newport R. R. .......792 Overseers of the Poor. .......... 772 Packets ........... 700 Physicians ............ 703 Police Department ............. 773 Population of Boston ..... 4 Population of Massachusetts, 1865 ........ 635 Population of New England .......... 802 Post Office ......... 779 Public Buildings ........... 773 Public Institutions ........... 772 Public Lands ........... 773 Public Library ........... 773 Public Schools ........... 776 Railroads .......... 785 Removals, &c. ............ 48 & 736 Savings Banks ......... 756 Societies, &c., .......... 795 Soldiers' Relief Committee .......... 773 Sons of Temperance .......... 800 Steamers ..... 794 Streets, Courts, Places, &c. ..... 25 Streets Renumbered in 1868 ......... 3 Streets, change in names of ........ 3 Streets, Superintendent of ............ 774 Surveyors, &c., &c. ............. 774 Templars of Honor ........ 801 Treasury Department ... 770 Undertakers ............ 722 U. S. Internal Revenue Officers ......... 781 U. S. Sub. Treasury ............. 781 Ward Boundaries ........... 767 Ward Officers ........... 776 Ward Rooms ......... 768 Water Department ........ 775 Wharves ............ 47 CHANGES IN THE BOSTON DIRECTORY. Names in Directory of 1867 .......................................................................69,121 Names erased in preparing Directory of 1868.........................................17,162 ----------- 51,959 Names added in preparing Directory of 1868 ..................................... 28,292 ------------ Names in Directory of 1868 .......................................................................80, 251 Increase from 1867 to 1868 ..................................................11,130 For Houses, Families, and Inhabitants gained by annexation of Roxbury, see page 4.[*Deposd. Feb. 26, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 372 Cutter, Tower & Co. Proprs.*] [BOSTON AND ALBANY] (RAILROAD COMPANY) BOSTON B.& A.R.R. B&A TIME CUTTER, TOWER & CO. STATIONERS. KILBURN COPYRIGHT SECURED. Boston, 186 [*372*] [*LC*][* Deposited Mar. 2. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 256*] A NEW AND EFFECTIVE METHOD OF TREATING CONSUMPTION (PHTHISIS PULMONALIS) THROUGH ARTIFICIAL CALCIFICATION. WITH EXPLANATORY CASES AND DRAWINGS. BY CARL BOTH, M.D. " . . . . . . there is another and quite a cardinal question, the reply to which, in the interest of humanity, should soon be made uniformly certain; namely, WHAT IS A TUBERCLE?" - VIRCHOW: Cellular Pathology (Berlin, 1862), p. 437. BOSTON: E.P. DUTTON & COMPANY, [*Proprs.*] 135 WASHINGTON STREET. 1868.[*256*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRESS OF GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, 3 CORNHILL, BOSTON. [*LC*][*no. 23 Filed Jany. 8, 1868 by Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs*] ANNUAL ABSTRACT OF THERAPEUTICS, MATERIA MEDICA, PHARMACY AND TOXICOLOGY, FOR 1867; FOLLOWED BY AN ORIGINAL MEMOIR ON GOUT, GRAVEL, AND URINARY CALCULI, BY A. BOUCHARDAT, PROFESSOR OF HYGIENE TO THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE, PARIS; MEMBER OF THE IMPERIAL ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. TRANSLATED AND EDITED BY M. J. DE ROSSET, M.D., ADJUNCT TO THE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND; MEMBER OF THE MARYLAND ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. PHILADELPHIA: LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. CAXTON PRESS OF SHERMAN & CO.Foul Play. A Drama, by Dion Boucicault, and Charles Reade. [*H.D. Palmer*][*Filed Feby 19, 1868*] [*LC*]LONDON BY NIGHT, A Drama in Four Acts BY DION BOUCICAULT [*Author & Proprietor*][*Filed Jany 20/68*] [*LC*]LE PALMIER CÉLESTE RECUEIL DE PRIÈRES ET DE PRATIQUES PIEUSES d'après le Cœleste palmetum. PAR A. L. C. BOURQUARD Chanoine honoraire de Quimper et aumônier du collége Rollin à Paris. APPROUVÉ par Mgr. l'Évêque de Bâle et par Mgr. l'Évêque de Quimper et de Léon. EINSIEDELN en Suisse, NEW-YORK & CINCINNATI C. & N, BENZIGER FRÈRES, typographes du Saint-Siège. 1868. [*Filed Sept 17th, 1868*][*Filed Sept 17 1868*] Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1868 by BENZIGER BROTHERS in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LC[*Deposited Aug. 7. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 989*] [*O. H. Bowler A. & Propr.*] Bowler's Drill Exercises. [*O. H. Bowler propr*]989ABRAHAM LINCOLN, FOULLY ASSASSINATED APRIL 14, 1865. A Poem with an Illustration FROM THE LONDON PUNCH, FOR MAY 6, 1865. REPUBLISHED WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY ANDREW BOYD. ALBANY, N. Y.: JOEL MUNSELL, PRINTER. 1868.No. 1065 [SEVENTY-FIVE COPIES PRINTED] Andrew Boyd. Title Page. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by Andrew Boyd, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed May 6th. 1868.*]BELLE BOYD IN CAMP AND PRISON. WRITTEN BY HERSELF. WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY GEORGE AUGUSTA SALA.[*Filed May 18/68*] [*LC*]The Little Slate Picker AND OTHER STORIES. BY MRS. E. E. BOYD [*No 188 Filed Sep 3. 1868 J.P. Skelly & Co. Props *] PHILADELPHIA: J P. SKELLY & CO., No. 21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, (SECOND FLOOR) 1868.[*No 1146 Filed Dec 11, 1868 by J.P. Skelly & Co. Proprs.*] Lily's Looking Glasses. BY MRS. E. E. BOYD, AUTHOR OF "THE LITTLE SLATE PICKER," MARY MORNE, &c. PHILADELPHIA: J. P. SKELLY & Co., NO. 21 South Seventh Street, (SECOND FLOOR.) 1869.[*No 1086 Filed No. 23. 68 JP. Skelly & Co. Proprs*] "MARY MORNE AND HER FRIEND. BY MRS. E. E. BOYD, AUTHOR OF "THE LITTLE SLATE PICKER," &c., &c PHILADELPHIA: J. P. SKELLY & Co., No. 21 South Seventh Street, (SECOND FLOOR) 1868.HISTORY OF THE Town of Conesus, LIVINGSTON CO., N. Y., FROM ITS Settlement in 1793, to 1868. BY WILLIAM P. BOYD, Assisted by BENNETT R. BOYD.No. 1045. Willaim P. Boyd. Title page. Filed April 18. 1868.THE HISTORY OF THE NAVY DURING THE REBELLION. BY CHARLES B. BOYNTON, D.D., CHAPLAIN OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AT THE U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY. ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. VOLUME II. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1868.[*Filed April 2 1868*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. APPLETON & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*LC*]BEAUMARCHAIS. AN HISTORICAL NOVEL. BY A. E. BRACHVOGEL, AUTHOR OF "NARCISSUS," "BENONI," "A NEW FALSTAFF," "A STORY OF THE MIDDLE AGES," ETC., ETC. "Ma vie est un combat." - Beaumarchais. TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN, BY THÉRÈSE J. RADFORD. COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. Illustrated by Gaston Fay. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 90, 92 & 94 GRAND STREET. 1868.[*Filed June 23 1868*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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*][*Deposited June 22. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 808 Lee & Shepard Proprs.*] FARM TALK: A SERIES OF ARTICLES IN THE COLLOQUIAL STYLE, ILLUSTRATING VARIOUS COMMON FARM TOPICS. BY GEO. E. BRACKETT, BELFAST, MAINE. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD. 1868. [*$7.*] [*June 22'*][*808.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by LEE AND SHEPARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY No. 19 Spring Lane. [*LC*][*Deposited July 9. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 889*] Eaton's Mathematical Series. EATON'S ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF HIGH SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. BY WILLIAM F. BRADBURY, A.M., TEACHER IN THE CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL; AUTHOR OF A TREATISE ON TRIGONOMETRY AND SURVEYING. BOSTON: TAGGARD AND THOMPSON, 29 Cornhill. 1868.889. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by WILLIAM F. BRADBURY AND JAMES H. EATON, [*proprs*] in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE.TALES FOR LITTLE CONVALESCENTS. BY MRS. S. H. BRADFORD. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. GENEVA: CHARLES FAHLY. 1868.[*No. 1180. Sarah H. Bradford. Title page. Filed Oct. 17th 1868.*]SCENES IN THE LIFE OF HARRIET TUBMAN. BY SARAH H. BRADFORD. AUBURN: W. J. MOSES, PRINTER. 1869.No. 1230. Wm. G. Wise. Title page. Filed Dec. 9. 1868.Deposited March. 3. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 258 Wm. L. Bradley. Propr. BRADLEY'S FERTILIZER. "The profit of the earth is for all: the king himself is served by the field." Eccl. V. 9. VOL. I. BOSTON, MARCH, 1868. No. 1. THE FERTILIZER: PUBLISHED BY WM. L. BRADLEY, MANUFACTURER OF STANDARD SUPER-PHOSPHATES, AND TOBACCO FERTILIZER, SOLE AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES FOR THE BD. SEA-FOWL GUANO. is resolved into the following ingredients per cent: Potash, 26.63 Soda, 7.54 Lime, 1.59 Magnesia, 15.44 Oxide of Iron, 0.60 Phosphoric Acid, 39.65 Sulphuric Acid, 5.54 Chlorine, 0.36 Silica, 2.09 ----- 99.44 The "Chit," or mucilage and gum dissected out and analyzed by itself was found to yield per cent 6.4 ashes, which on analysis was sep- This might have been seen on a moment's consideration that stimulation pre-supposes the nervous function, and plants have no proper nerves and are incapable of feeling a stimulus. It is rather a chemical action modified by the living structure of the plant by which the changes take place in the vegetable economy. Having, as we trust, established the necessity of inorganic matters in the vegetative functions, we would inquire from whence are plants supplied with those matters which are essential to their growth? From the soil, of course, for there is no other possible source.[*258*] [*LC*]MY DIARY: OR THREE WEEKS ON THE WING. A Peep at the Great West, BY C. N. BRAINERD. Auth. & Prop. NEW YORK: Egbert, Bourne & Co., Printers, 358 Pearl Street. 1868. Filed Mch. 20 1868BRALEY ON THE HORSE'S FOOT; A COMPLETE GUIDE FOR THE SHOEING-SMITH, GIVING MANY VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR THE PREVENTION OF THE MANY DISEASES TO WHICH THE FEET OF THE HORSE ARE SUBJECT, AND POINTING OUT IN FAMILIAR LANGUAGE The Causes, Symptoms, and best Mode of Treatment in effecting their restoration after disease may have taken place. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. BY L. H. BRALEY VETERINARY SURGEON Q. M. DEPT. U. S. ARMY, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1868.THE BRAVE HEART. BY FLEETA. [*No 1111 Filed Dec 1. 1868 Treas Pres Bo of Pubcn Propr*] PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.THE THEATRE. BY THE REV. W. P. BREED, D.D. No 399. Filed May 6. 1868 Trustees Pres Board of Pubcn Proprs PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.LIFE, LETTERS, AND POSTHUMOUS WORKS OF FREDRIKA BREMER, Edited by her Sister, CHARLOTTE BREMER. Translated from the Swedish by FREDR. MILOW. THE POETRY MARKED WITH AN ASTERISK TRANSLATED BY EMILY NONNEN. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 BROOME STREET. 1868."BRICK" POMEROY'S DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG-BOOK. A RED HOT ONE FOR THE BOYS. NEW YORK. 1868. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1868, by M. M. POMEROY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed Sept. 17th 1868*]Filed Sept. 17 1868BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES OF THE PRESIDENTS TOGETHER WITH OTHER Valuable Information for the People. PUBLISHED BY SEWARD, BENTLEY & CHENEY, CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS, Nos. 241 and 243 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y.: PRINTING HOUSE OF MATTHEWS & WARREN, Office of the "Buffalo Commercial Advertiser." 1869.No. 1241. Seward Bentley & Cheney. Title page Filed Dec. 28. 1868MABEL CLIFTON. A Novel. BY FRANK BRIERWOOD. "So heed, oh, heed well, ere forever united, That the heart to the heart flow in one, love-delighted; Illusion is brief, but Repentance is long." - SCHILLER. PHILADELPHIA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER. 1869.No 1134 Filed Dec. 5. 1868 by Clanton Remsen & Haffelfringer Proprs C. R & HDistrict Clerks Office Copyright Chamber REVIEW OF THE McALPINE PUMPING MACHINE, RECENTLY CONSTRUCTED FOR THE NEW BEDFORD WATER-WORKS. BY ROSWELL E. BRIGGS, CIVIL ENGINEER. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY HON. WILLIAM J. McALPINE, PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS AND OF THE LONDON SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. NEW YORK: D. VAN NOSTRAND, 192 BROADWAY. 1868. [*Filed Dec 28,*] [*1868*][*Filed Decbr 28*] [*1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY D. VAN NOSTRAND, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*No 547*] [*Filed June 19, 1868*] [*Danl G Brinton*] [*Propr*] MYTHS OF THE NEW WORLD: A TREATISE OF THE SYMBOLISM AND MYTHOLOGY OF THE RED RACE OF AMERICA. BY DANIEL G. BRINTON, A. M., M. D., MEMBER OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA, OF THE NUMISMATIC AND ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA; CORRESENPONDING MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY; AUTHOR OF "NOTES ON THE FLORIDIAN PENINSULA," ETC. NEW YORK: LEYPOLDT & HOLT. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by DANIEL G. BRINTON, in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of the State of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA: COLLINS, PRINTER, 705 JAYNE STREET. Deposited Dec. 30. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1700. POEMS. BY AUGUSTA COOPER BRISTOL BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY ADAMS & CO., [*Proprs.*] No 25 BROMFIELD STREET.[*1700*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ADAMS AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY W. F. BROWN AND CO., BOSTON. [*LC*]Deposited April 17th 1868 THE BROADWAY MAY, 1868. CONTENTS. I. BRAKESPEARE; OR, THE FORTUNES OF A FREE LANCE. By [*PAGE*] the Author of "Guy Livingstone." (With a full-page Illustration by J. A. PASQUIER,)...................................... 625 CHAPTER XXXVI. Dame Giacinta's Tale. XXXVII. Brakespeare rides Westward. XXXVIII. How Sir Ralph Brakespeare was made welcome in France. II. THE AMERICAN VIEW OF THE COPYRIGHT QUESTION. By an AMERICAN AUTHOR. (RICHARD GRANT WHITE.) 656 III. ART CRITICS CRITICISED. By W. W. FENN,.................. 668 IV. HOW WE INAUGURATED ENSIGN McNISH. By CAPTAIN LAWRENCE LOCKHART. Part 1 (With Full-page Illustration.). 674 V. ENCORES,.................................................. 686 VI. THE NEW-YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS,........................ 690 VII. THE HISTORY OF THE GUARDS MEMORIAL. By JOHN BELL,............................................... 694 VIII. FOR MUSIC. By GERALD MASSEY,.................................... 696 OFFICES: New-York: 416 Broome Street, near Broadway. London: The Broadway, Ludgate Hill. [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JOSEPH I. BLAMIRE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New-York.]MEN OF OUR DAY; OR, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF PATRIOTS, ORATORS, STATESMEN, GENERALS, REFORMERS, FINANCIERS AND MERCHANTS, NOW ON THE STAGE OF ACTION: INCLUDING THOSE WHO IN MILITARY, POLITICAL, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL LIFE, ARE THE PROMINENT LEADERS OF THE TIME IN THIS COUNTRY. BY L. P. BROCKETT, M.D., AUTHOR OF "OUR GREAT CAPTAINS," "WOMEN'S WORK IN THE CIVIL WAR," "LIFE AND TIMES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN," "THE BIOGRAPHICAL PORTIONS OF APPLETON'S ANNUAL CYCLOPÆDIA," ETC., ETC. ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED WITH FORTY-TWO PORTRAITS FROM LIFE. PUBLISHED BY ZEIGLER MCCURDY & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A; CHICAGO, ILL.; CINCINNATI, OHIO; ST. LOUIS, MO. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by L. P. BROCKETT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York. S. A. GEORGE, STEREOTYPER AND PRINTER, 124 NORTH SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. [*LC*]WIDOW BEDOT, A COMEDY, IN TWO ACTS. Dramatized and Arranged for the Stage by MRS. U. V. BROOKER, [*Author & Prop*] (FROM THE NOVEL "WIDOW BEDOT.") With Stage Business, Cast of Characters, Costumes, Relative Positions, &c., &c. Filed Decbr 14 1868GOULDING'S BROOKLYN BUSINESS DIRECTORY, FOR 1868 & '69. New York: L. G. GOULDING, Publisher. 1868. PRICE TWO DOLLARS.Filed May 27 1868[*Deposited June 15th 1868*] THE BROOKLYN CITY AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 1ST, 1869, CONTAINING ALSO A STREET AND AVENUE DIRECTORY AND AN APPENDIX. COMPILED BY GEO. T. LAIN. PUBLISHED BY LAIN & COMPANY, OFFICES: 161 MONTAGUE STREET, NEAR COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, AND 113 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. PRICE, $4.00.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, BY LAIN & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York. PRESS OF WYNKOOP & HALLENBECK, 113 FULTON STREET, N. Y. [*LC*]Deposited June 5, 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 739. Dudley & Greenough. Proprs. THE BROOKLINE, JAMAICA PLAIN AND WEST ROXBURY DIRECTORY, FOR 1868, Containing a General Directory of the Citizens, TOWN OFFICERS, COUNTY REGISTER, BUSINESS DIRECTORY, &c., &c. ALSO, BUSINESS DIRECTORY, &c., OF THE TOWNS OF DEDHAM AND BRIGHTON. D&G BOSTON: COMPILED, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY DUDLEY & GREENOUGH, 8 CONGRESS SQUARE. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by DUDLEY & GREENOUGH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Price, $1.00[*739.*] 10 BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. FURNITURE AND Upholstery Goods WAREHOUSE. BUCKLEY & BANCROFT, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, DRAPERIES, MIRRORS, &c., Of the Latest Design, and of SUPERIOR QUALITY. Also, a Large Stock of medium price Furniture, and WINDOW SHADES, and all at the lowest possible prices. PRICES ALWAYS MADE SATISFACTORY TO THE PURCHASER. EXTENSIVE WAREROOMS, 503 & 511 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. JOSEPH BUCKLEY. CHAS. P. BANCROFT.DEAD SEA FRUIT: A STORY OF PHILADELPHIA. A Drama, in Three Acts, and Prologue. BY JOHN BROUGHAM, ESQ. A POPULAR AND PICTORIAL DRAMA. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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: 1868.THE LIGHT OF HOME. A CHRISTMAS STORY. BY JOHN BROUGHAM.Filed Novb 30 1868 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by [THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY] Edwin M. Bacon. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LECTURES ON THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF FUNCTIONAL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. BY C. E. BROWN-SÉQUARD, M.D., F.R.S., FELLOW OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF LONDON, MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES (U. S.) ETC. [*No 489 Filed June 1. 1868 by J B Lippincott & Co Proprs*] JBL & Co PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1868.LIFE LYRICS by EDWARD BROWN. I have learned To look on Nature, not as the hour Of thoughtless youth; but hearing oftentimes The still, sad music of humanity. Nature never did betray The heart that loved her; 'tis her privilege, Through all the years of this our life, To lead from joy to joy. WORDSWORTH. NEW YORK: WILLIAM WOOD & CO., PUBLISHERS, 61 Walker Street 1869Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by EDWARD BROWN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States For the Southern District of New York. ALVORD PRINTER N.Y.NO FEMALE SUFFRAGE! ATTILA. THEOLOGY, LOGIC, ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY AND PHILOLOGY UNITED, TO ESTABLISH THE TRUISMS THAT The Woman is no Human Being. She is not the image of God. She has no soul. She is no part of creation. She is not created to work. The world does not claim her nor can she claim anything of the world. She is not made to be of any use for the world, nor is anything in this world created for her use. She will not resurrect, nor have part in the Kingdom of heaven. The Bible was not given for her. Her anatomy is not like man's. Her physiological functions are entirely different from those of the man, &c., &c., &c., ATTILA. Dedicated to the two ruling females, Her Majesties VICTORIA, Queen of Great Britain, and ISABELLA, Queen of Spain. A challenge to EMMA DICKENSON, and all advocates of female suffrage. Aug. 1868 Edward B. M. Brown AuthorTHE DOCTRINE OF ETERNAL PUNISHMENT, REFUTED UPON NATURAL PRINCIPLES: AND THE REIGN OF A THOUSAND YEARS; OR, KINGDOM OF HEAVEN ON EARTH: TO WHICH IS ADDED A LECTURE ON THE ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURE OF THE UNIVERSE. BY HARVEY BROWN. IN TWO PARTS. PORTSMOUTH: PRINTED BY THE REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO. 1868. [*Filed January 13, 1868 J M McLean Clk*][*Deposited*] FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVEN MECHANICAL MOVEMENTS, EMBRACING ALL THOSE WHICH ARE MOST IMPORTANT IN DYNAMICS, HYDRAULICS, HYDROSTATICS, PNEUMATICS, STEAM- ENGINES, MILL AND OTHER GEARING, PRESSES, HOROLOGY, AND MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY: AND INCLUDING MANY MOVEMENTS NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED, AND SEVERAL WHICH HAVE ONLY RECENTLY COME INTO USE. BY HENRY T. BROWN, EDITOR OF THE "AMERICAN ARTISAN." NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY BROWN, COOMBS & CO., Offfice of the "American Artisan," 189 BROADWAY. 1868. [*Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868 by Henry T. Brown in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the U.S. for the Eastern District of N.Y.*]MAGGIE AND HER FRIENDS. A Story from Real Life. BY MARY R. BROWN. NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., 770 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINTH STREET. 1868.Filed Novb. 30 1868 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Anson D. F. Randolph & Co., 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, N. Y.THE SHOWMAN'S GUIDE: CONTAINING THE NAMES OF ALL THE PRINCIPAL HALLS USED BY TRAVELING EXHIBITIONS IN THE UNITED STATES, CANADAS AND ENGLAND, TOGETHER WITH RENT PER NIGHT, LICENSE, SEATING CAPACITY, POPULATION OF TOWN, DISTANCE TO NEXT TOWN, AND ALL PARTICULARS CONCERNING THE HALL. THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE Principal Bill Posters in America and England. Particular Attention has been given to making out Routes, which can be relied on; together with other Valuable Information for Showmen. COMPILED AT THE NEW YORK CLIPPRR OFFICE BY COL. T. ALLSTON BROWN. [*Prop*] _________________________ PHILADELPHIA: LEDGER BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. 1868.Filed Jany 30 1868 [*LC*]Deposited May 11, 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 594. A.J, Browne Jr. Author SKETCH OF THE OFFICIAL LIFE OF JOHN A. ANDREW, AS GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS, TO WHICH IS ADDED THE VALEDICTORY ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR ANDREW, DELIVERED UPON RETIRING FROM OFFICE, JANUARY 5, 1868, ON THE SUBJECT PF RECONSTRUCTION OF THE STATES RECENTLY IN REBELLION. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. Cambridge: Riverside Press. 1868.594 [*LC*]A PARLOR COMEDY. OUR BEST SOCIETY: BEING AN Adaptation of the Potiphar Papers, IN FOUR ACTS. BY IRVING BROWNE. TROY, N.Y.: PRIVATELY PRINTED. 1868.No. 1203. Irving Browne Title PageADVENTURES IN THE APACHE COUNTRY: A TOUR THROUGH ARIZONA AND SONORA, WITH NOTES ON THE SILVER REGIONS OF NEVADA. BY J. ROSS BROWNE, AUTHOR OF "YUSEF," "CRUSOE'S ISLAND," "AN AMERICAN FAMILY IN GERMANY," "THE LAND OF THOR," ETC. Illustrated by the Author. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1869.[*Filed Decbr 9 1868*]Des Sonderbaren Bruders Verbessertes Handbuch, enthaltend Die Geschichte, Vertheidigung, die Grundfäbsse, und Regierung des Ordens; die Instruktionen eines jeden Grades und die Pflichten eines jeden Amtes und Standes in der Sonderbaren Bruederschaft. Sammt Anweisungen und Formeln zum Legen von Grundsteinen Dediciren von Begräbnißpläben, hallen u., Unordnen von Prozesstonen u., und die nöthigsten Geschäfts-Formulare. Mit einem Portrait des Groß-Sekretärs Ias. L. Ridgeln, und Holzschnitten der Embleme u. verziert. Von dem Chrw. A. B. Grosh, Gewesener Ober-Meister und Gewesener haupt-Patriarch der Rechtswürdigen Groß-Loge und des Rechtswürdigen Groß-Lagers von Pennsylvanien. Aus dem Englischen in's Deutsche übertragen von John C. Brunner, Sprachlehrer in Philadelphia. Philadeliphia: Theodor Bliss & Co. 1869. No 1216 Filed Dec 28. 68 Theodore Bliss & Co ProprsFingereicht nach dem Akt des Congresses, in dem Jahr 1868, von Theodor Bliß & Co., in dem Sekretariat des Distrikt-Gerichtes der Bereinigten Staaten für den östlichen Distrikt von Pennsylvanien. F. Fagan & Sohn, Stereotyp-Gießerei, Philadelphia. Gedruckt bei Sherman & Co.SPELL-BOUND: A HIGH CLASS SENSATIONAL DRAMA, In Four Acts, BY JOHN W. BRUTONE. Entered according to Act of Congress.Filed Oct. 27 1868 [*LC*]THE CLOSING SCENES OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST BEING A HARMONIZED COMBINATION OF THE FOUR GOSPEL HISTORIES OF THE LAST YEAR OF OUR SAVIOUR'S LIFE BY D. D. BUCK, D.D. WITH AN INTRODUCTORY ESSAY By W. D. WILSON, D.D., LL.D. PHILADELPHIA J. B. LIPPENCOTT & CO. 1869.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. D. BUCK, D.D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. LIPPINCOTT'S PRESS, PHILADELPHIA.No. 1209. D. D. Buck Title page Filed Nov. 18. 1868.BUDD'S SHAKESPEARE'S SONNETS. [*No. 866 Filed Sept 28.1868 by Thomas A Budd Author*]THE BUMMER BOY, A "SPOONY" BIOGRAPHY. By "THAT BRICK." Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by W. H. Burroughs, Agt., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed July 10th 1868*]Filed July 10 1868 [*LC*]THE TIM BUNKER PAPERS, OR YANKEE FARMING. BY TIMOTHY BUNKER, ESQ., OF HOOKERTOWN, CONN. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY HOPPIN. NEW YORK: ORANGE JUDD AND COMPANY, 245 BROADWAY.[*Filed Oct 7 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ORANGE JUDD & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Lovejoy, Son & Co., Electrotypers and Stereotypers, 15 Vandewater St., New York.A CONDENSED THEORY OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. BY JOHN BUNTÉ. ALBANY.No 950 John Bunte Title page. Filed January 17, 1868. [*LC*]LIFE INSURANCE ILLUSTRATED, and Objections Considered from A BUSINESS STAND-POINT. by "Burleigh." OF THE BOSTON 'JOURNAL.' NEW-YORK: John A. Gray & Green. 1868.Filed Augt. 13 1868 ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by MATTHEW HALE SMITH, 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.VENTILATION AND DISINFECTION SECURED! BURNETT'S ILLUSTRATED AUTOMATIC SYSTEM OF VENTILATION. NATURAL LAWS ENLISTED, COMMANDING A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF PURE AIR TO ALL THE AREAS OF CONGRESSIONAL, LEGISLATIVE, JUDICIAL, CLERICAL SCHOLASTIC AND OTHER PUBLIC BUILDINGS: RAILROAD AND OTHER TUNNELS, STABLES, STORES, ETC., CROWDED WORK-ROOMS AND PRIVATE DWELLINGS, (FROM SUB-CELLAR TO ROOF, BY ONE OPERATION); ALSO, TO SHIPS IN ALL LATITUDES AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES. [RIGHTS PROTECTED BY ONE PATENT OF JAN, 10, 1865. TWO PATENTS OF AUG. 15, 1965. ONE PATENT OF NOV'R. 7, 1865. TWO PATENTS OF FEB. 13, 1866. ONE PATENT OF MARCH 27, 1866.] ["We must accustom ourselves to consider AIR A REAL SUBSTANCE," but expansible ATOM PER ATOM.] FIFTH EDITION. B.J. BURNETT, ADDRESS--TO THE CARE OF THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS, EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK: MACDONALD & SWANK, PRINTERS, 37 PARK ROW. 1868.Filed Feby 28 1868 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by B. J. BURNETT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCDeposited Nov. 24, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1508 ADVANCE SHEET. THE SCHOLAR'S RAPID REVIEW; OR, BRIEF TABULAR SYNOPSES OF THE SCIENCES. BY B.F. BURNHAM, BOSTON, Author1508. [*LC*]WORK FOR ALL. BY REV. CHARLES P. BUSH, D.D. AUTHOR OF "FIVE YEARS IN CHINA." "GO WORK TO-DAY IN MY VINEYARD." No 782 Filed Aug 28, 1868 by Wm L Hildeburn Treas Propr PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY, N. Y.OCEAN'S WAVE; A SCIENTIFICAL AND PRACTICAL SURVEY OF LIFE'S USES AND ABUSES. BY WILLIAM BUSH. FOR SALE AT THE PRINCIPAL BOOKSTORES. ST. LOUIS: MISSOURI DEMOCRAT BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE, FOURTH AND PINE STS. 1868 Wm Bush, Author & pro Book 30 March. 1868No. 1098 of Copyright Titles, Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, By WILLIAM BUSH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri. Filed 30. March, 1868. B. F. Hickman Clerk. LCMORAL USES OF DARK THINGS. BY HORACE BUSHNELL. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & COMPANY, 1868Filed Sept 26 1868 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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[*Deposited July 21, 1868. See Vol. 43. Page 941 Briggs & Co. Proprs.*] THE BUSINESS ALBUM, FOR 1868. CONTAINING A LARGE COLLECTION OF ANECDOTES, DESCRIPTIONS OF CELEBRATED BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, NOTES OF TRAVEL, ETC., ETC.; INTERSPERSED WITH ADVERTISEMENTS OF PROMINENT BUSINESS HOUSES, AND DESIGNED FOR GRATUITOUS CIRCULATION, IN HOTELS, STEAMBOATS, AND PLACES OF PUBLIC RESORT GENERALLY. BRIGGS & CO., PUBLISHERS, 25 KILBY ST., BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON: PRATT BROTHERS, PRINTERS, 37 CORNHILL.. 1868. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Briggs & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.INTRODUCTION. The object of the "Business Album" is to afford merchants, manufacturers, &c., an opportunity to advertise their business in such a manner as to ensure an attentive perusal of their notices, by the class which they are designed to reach. It is proposed, in this volume, to insert alternately a page of advertising and a page of light reading matter, as in the specimen pages which follow, printed in clear, plain type, on tinted paper; to bind the book in a neat, tasty manner, with gilt edge and lettering; and to place a copy in a conspicuous place in the steam-packets, and in the principal hotels of New England, and to a limited extent in the Western and Middle States. It will be got up so as to attract the eye at once, will not lose its interest on an examination of the contents, and will be constantly present to buyers travelling in New England, furnishing an entertaining resource for them in their many leisure moments. Prices of advertising are as follows: — One Page . . $25.00 | Half Page . . $15.00 | Quarter Page . . $10.00 Advertisers of one page can have the opposite page, if they desire, devoted to a history of their business, or a biographical sketch of their firm, printed in the same type and style, and forming a part of the body of the book, for an additional charge of $30.00. The book will be issued in April, and every effort made by the Publishers to secure to their patrons the greatest benefit for their outlay. [*941*] LCBusiness Calendar from 1729 to 1900. [*[Joseph Norton Jr. author & pro] D. H. L. Gleason. propr. [Deposited Feb. 14. 1868 Vol. 43. Page 129*]129 [*LC*]BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER OF THE TOWNS AND VILLAGES ON THE ALBANY & SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD; AND OF COOPERSTOWN, DELHI, NORWICH, OXFORD, FRANKLIN ETC., WITH MUCH INTERESTING INFORMATION. 1868-9. ANDREW BOYD. ALBANY, N. Y. CHARLES VAN BENTHUYSEN AND SONS, PRINTERS, STEREOTYPES AND BINDERS. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by ANDREW BOYD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York.No. 1064 Andrew Boyd Title page 14 SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD DIRECTORY. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 79 STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. TWEDDLE TWEDDLE HALL HALL BUILDING BUILDING FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, Filed May 6. 1868. Fine Scotch, English and American goods constantly on hand, which will be made to order in the latest and most approved style.THE SWAMP RIFLES: A TALE OF THE REVOLUTION. BY C. DUNNING CLARK, AUTHOR OF "SUMTER'S SCOUTS," "TIM, THE SCOUT," "PRAIRIE TRAPPERS." NEW YORK: BEADLE AND COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 98 WILLIAM STREET.[*Filed Sept. 29 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by BEADLE AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. (No. 160.) LCTHE "WICKEDEST MAN" IN NEW YORK OR JOHN ALLEN, AND HIS SON CHESTER. (From "HARPERS' WEEKLY," by permission.) THE GREAT AWAKENING IN WATER STREET, PRICE 15 CENTS. PUBLISHED BY P. DWIGHT & CO., 56 Chatham Street, NEW YORK. PRINTED BY THE NATIONAL PRINTING COMPANY, 119 & 121 NASSAU STREET.Filed Sept 24 1868 CALVARY. This beautiful song is to be found only in some of the old Revival Hymn Books of fifty years ago. One of the publishers was much accustomed to singing it forty years since, and many a time has an audience been electrified while listening. It is one of the sweetest songs--especially for the seasons of religious awakening.--which has ever been written, and we publish is here in the hope that the churches will become familar with it, and that it may contribute to deepen their interest in the great Revival now in progress in New York, and, we hope, to extend to every part of our beloved country. Come, precious soul, and let us take A walk becoming you and me; And whither, my friend, Shall we our foot-steps bend, To Calvary, or to Gethsemane? O Calvary is a mountain high, 'Tis much too hard a task for me; And I had rather stay In the broad and pleasant way, Than to walk in the garden of Gethsemane. It would not appear such a mountain high, Nor such a task, dear sinner, for thee, If you loved the man Who first laid the plan Of climbing the mountain Calvary. I'd rather abide in this pleasant plain, My gay and merry friends to see, And tarry awhile In the joys of the world, Than to climb up the mountain Calvary. Your gay companions must lie in the dust, Their souls are bound for misery; And if you ever stand On Canaan's happy land, You must climb the mountain Calvary. There is no pleasure that I can behold, And it is a lonely way to me; For I have heard them say There are lions in the way, And they lurk in the mountain Calvary.BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE CITIES OF NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, AND BALTIMORE, AND THE PRINCIPAL MANUFACTURERS IN THE EASTERN STATES. [*William P Cleary*][*Filed Augt. 15 1868*] LCJames Miller's Bookstore removed to 647, Broadway. Published once in two months, at Five Dollars a year. No CCLXX.] New Series. [Vol. VI.–NO 3. THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. NOVEMBER, 1868 CONTENTS ART. PAGE I. Man from the Medical Point of view.– W. R. Alger . . 241 II. The Soul– C. H. Brigham . 287 III. The Reign of Law, and it's Relation to Religious Truth.– J. H. Allen . . . 301 IV. The Sacred BOOKS OF THE HINDUS.– J. B. Feuling . . 311 V. The National Conference of Unitarian and other Christian Churches.– H. W. Bellows . . . . . . . 319 ART. PAGE VI. Review of Current Literature . . . . . . . . . . 343 Theology. Mahan's Science of Natural Theology, 343. Free Churches of England, 347. Pupils of St. John, 349. History. Kinglake's Invasion of the Crimea, 350. Geography and Travels. Ellis's Madagascar Revisited, 353. Burritt's Walks in the Black Country, 354. Brinton's Myths of the New World, 355. Sacred City of the Hindus, 356. Miscellaneous. Tyndall's Lecture on Sound, 357. D'Arcy Thompson's Ladder to Latin, 359. Cox's Manual of Mythology, 362. New Publications Received . . . 364 NEW YORK: JAMES MILLER, PUBLISHER, 647, Broadway. The Trade Supplied by the American News Company, 119 and 121, Nassau Street. BOSTON: W. V. SPENCER, 203, WASHINGTON STREET. Cambridge: Printed by John Wilson and Son. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by James Miller, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Any Book sent on receipt of Publisher's advertised price. [*Filed Nov 16th 1868*] JAMES MILLER, Publisher and Bookseller, 647, Broadway. English and American Books. JAMES MILLER, 647, Broadway. Particular attention given to Wedding and Visiting Cards, Monograms, &c.[*Filed Novbr. 16 1868*] LINDEMAN AND SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED PATENT CYCLOID AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES. The most Elegant in Shape, the most Exquisite in Tone, the Strongest and most Enduring Piano manufactured in the world. These Superb and Unequalled Instruments have Superiority of Actual Melodious Power, a Purity and Vocality of Tone, a Perfection of Touch, and a Just Mechanical Construction which gives a Greatly Increased Capacity for the Development of Tone, and will stand in Tune longer than any other form of Piano. GOLD PREMIUMS RECEIVED At the Fair of the American Institute, New York, October, 1865,—First Premium, Gold Medal; at the Michigan State Fair, October,1865,—First Premium; at the Indiana State Fair, October, 1865,—First Premium; at the Leavenworth, Kansas, Agricultural Society Fair, 1865,—First Premium. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. From the New-York Tribune, June 30, 1865. "Their mechanical construction gives that promptitude and distinctiveness of tone which is rare in any instrument. No matter how strongly these Pianos are enforced, throughout their whole compass, including even the ponderous lower tones of the bass, every note speaks out in the most rapid passages, with a surprising and admirable individuality. The tone is also very mobile, and will respond to the touch and sentiments of the player, with a power far exceeding that of any Square piano." From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Jan. 21, 1864. "The tone is really beautiful, rich, and clear; full and ringing; with a power of sostenuto, or sustaining of sound, which is only found in Grand Piano-Fortes." From Watson's Weekly Art Journal, Dec. 17, 1865. "We tried one of these instruments which had been in use twelve months, it having been only equalized once during that time, and found it in perfect tune, and fully up to pitch. "The tone of the Cycloid Piano is large, solid, and pure; the mechanism is excellent, and the construction in every way faithful. We consider the Cycloid Piano a great success, and rank it among the first and best manufactured in the country, with specialties peculiar to itself." LINDEMAN & SONS' CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Our success, and the fact that the Cycloid Piano is surely driving the unsightly Square Piano out of the market, has raised up a host of depreciators of the Cycloid Pianos throughout the country. In reply to such interested "stabs in the back," we would only say to those about purchasing pianos, call and examine Our Instruments, and judge for yourselves. N.B.—The Cycloid Pianos are Manufactured of the Best Seasoned Material, and each Instrument is Warranted for Six Years. WAREROOMS, NO. 2 LEROY PLACE, BLEECKER ST., One Block West from Broadway, New York.The Christian Examiner. Volume LXXXIV. New Series, Volume V. January, March, May; 1868. "Porro si sapientia Deus est, . . . verus philosophus est amator Dei." -- St. Augustine. New York: James Miller, Publisher, 647, Broadway. 1868.[*Filed May 15/68*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JAMES MILLER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. CAMBRIDGE: PRESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON.[*No 893*] [*Filed Oct. 8. 1868*] [*Amer S.S. Union Proprs*] The Christmas-Gift, and Other Stories. Philadelphia: American Sunday-School Union, N. 1122 Chestnut Street. New York: 599 Broadway.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.[*Deposited Feb. 3. 1868 Vol 43 Page 100*] [*Benj B. Babbitt Propr.*] The Church Monthly. Volume XII. Editor and Proprietor: The Rev. Gordon M. Bradley, Rector of St. Stephen's, Lynn, Massachusetts. January -- June, 1867. Boston: E.P. Dutton and Company, 135 Washington Street. 1867. 100 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by BENJAMIN B. BABBITT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. ANDOVER: PRINTED BY WARREN F. DRAPER.[*Deposited Feb. 3. 1868 Vol 43. Page 101*] [*Benj. B. Babbitt Propr.*] The Church Monthly. Volume XIII. Edited by The Rev. Benjamin B. Babbitt, Rector of Christ Church, Andover, Mass. July -- December, 1867. Boston: The Church Reading Room, 120 Tremont Street (Up Stairs). 1867. [*101*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by BENJAMIN B. BABBITT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE: PRESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON. [*LC*]CHY-LOO AND HIS TEACHERS. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "Story of a Chinese boy." No. 1027. Filed Nov. 14, 1868. Amer. S.S. Union Proprs PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, NO. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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*]Filed May 26, 1868 WILLIAMS' CINCINNATI DIRECTORY, EMBRACING A FULL ALPHABETICAL RECORD OF THE NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE CITY OF CINCINNATI, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, AND A COMPLETE LIST OF THE POST OFFICES OF THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES. JUNE, 1868. EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL ISSUE. PRICE $4.00. WILLIAMS & CO., PROPRIETORS. MACK V. WILLIAMS, SUPERINTENDENT. PRINTED AT THE CINCINNATI DIRECTORY OFFICE, 168 VINE STREET, (UP STAIRS), CINCINNATI, O.HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM, Western Depot in Cincinnati: E. F. HYATT, 158 Elm Street. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM is a radical vegetable compound of Sarsaparilla, Docks, Guaicum and Roots, containing no Mercury or Minerals, and is a certain purifier of the blood, curing Rheumatism (all kinds), Scrofula, Neuralgia, Pimples, Pustula Eruption, Dyspepsia, or General Debility, as verified by certificates at the Depot. TRY IT. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. Six for Five Dollars. Sent every where by Express. Sold by Druggists in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport. CONTENTS. Preface 3 Indices 5 Alterations, Omissions, Removals, etc. 13 Insurance Guide 21 Map of Cincinnati ... In front of Street Directory Street Directory 33 Alphabetical Arrangement of Names 41 Digest of United States Patent Laws 140 Business Directory 555 Municipal Record 633 Railroad and Transportation Companies 648 List of Express Stations in Ohio 652 Post Office Directory ... Back part of Book 1 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1686, by WILLIAMS & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Ohio. KNIGHT BROTHERS SOLICITORS of PATENTS CINCINNATI & WASHINGTONFiled 24. Janry 1868 [COPY-RIGHT SECURED.] CIPHER FOR TRANSMITTING FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC Commercial Intelligence BY TELEGRAPH. Arranged by E. F. LUDWIG, New York.[*Filed Jany 24 1868*]CIRCULAR, EMBRACING A CATALOGUE OF Manufacturers' Supplies, DYE STUFFS, MACHINERY, &c. Ordinarily used in the Manufacture of Goods, WITH SEVERAL Directions, Rules, Recipes, Tables, And other Information for the use of Manufacturers, BY J. H. & N. A. WILLIAMS, Utica, N. Y. THIRD EDITION. 1868.[*No. 1061 J. H & N.A.] Williams. Title Page Filed May 1. 1868.*]THE CITY, A Guide and Weekly Journal of Useful Information for Strangers and Travelers. NO. 1. NEW YORK, JANUARY , 1869: PRICE TWO CENTS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by S. GENE[T]E, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New York. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Theatres, &c. Hotels. Telegraph Companies. Clubs. Miscellaneous Institutions. Gold Market. City Items. Domestic Items. Foreign Items. HOTELS ON THE AMERICAN PLAN. (Board, Lodging and Attendance, included). Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway, between Prince and Houston $4 50 per day Astor House, between Vesey and Barclay, Broadway 4 50 " St. Nicholas, corner of Spring and Broadway 4 50 " New York, 721 Broadway 4 50 " Fifth Avenue, 23d street, Broadway 4 50 " PIANOS.[*Filed Decbr 30 1868*] THE CITY. DRY GOODS. "THE CTIY," A Guide and Weekly Journal of Useful Information for Strangers, Visitors, and Travellers. Published every Tuesday Morning at 41 Ann Street. S. GENESE, Manager. PRICE–TWO CENTS. (For sale everywhere.) "THE CITY" is designed to fill a want felt by every visitor to this great metropolis, who in general have but little time to spare, yet are compelled to devote a considerable portion of it to making enquiries, the information so obtained being often erroneous, and nearly always contradictory and confusing. That contained in the "CITY" is compiled weekly from the most reliable and official sources, and, divested of official verbosity, exceeds in variety and real usefulness that furnished by any other publication, besides possessing the additional advantage of being always fresh. Nothing that can possibly be of use to strangers will be omitted, and our advertising columns will furnish a useful directory of the best business houses and places worth knowing. The "CITY" will be on sale at all the news stands, hotels, railroad cars, and places of public resort. FERRIES. BROOKYYN. Hamilton Avenue.—Foot Whitehall to Atlantic Dock. South.—Foot Whitehall to Atlantic Street. Wall Street.—Foot Wall to Montague Street. Fulton.—Foot Fulton to Fulton Street. Bridge Street.—Foot New Chambers to Bridge Street. Catherine Street.—Catherine Slip to Main Street. Jackson.—Foot Jackson to Hudson Avenue. Williamsburg.—Foot Roosevelt to South Seventh Street. Williamsburg.—Foot East Houston to Grand Street. Williamsburg.—Foot Grand to Grand Street and to South Seventh. Green Point.—Foot East 10th and foot East 23d. HUNTER'S POINT. Foot East 34th to Ferry Street. James Slip to Ferry Street. STATEN ISLAND. Quarantine, Stapleton and Vadderbilt Landing, from foot Whitehall Street. North Shore.—Pier 19 North River to Elm Park, Port Richmond, Factoryville, Sailor's Snug Harbor and New Brighton. JERSEY CITY. Communipaw.—Foot Liberty Street to New Jersey Central Railroad Station. Jersey.—Foot Courtlandt to Modtgomery Street. Desbrosses Street.—Foot Desbrosses Street to Exchange Place. Pavouia.—Foot Chambers North River to Long Dock. HOBOKEN. Barclay Street.—Foot Barclay to Ferry Street. Christopher Street.—Foot Christopher to Ferry Street. RESTAURANTS.Civil List and Forms of Government of the Colony and State of New York: containing Notes on the various governmental organizations; Lists of the principal Colonial, State and County Officers, and the Congressional Delegations and Presidential Electors, with the Votes of the Electoral Colleges. the whole Arranged in Constitutional Periods. Edition of 1868. Albany Weed, Parsons and Company, Publishers, Printers and Stereotypers. 1868.No. 1228. Weed, Parsons & Co. Title page. Filed Dec. 5, 1868. [*LC*]No. 481 Filed May 28, 1868 JW Daughaday & Co. Proprs THE GOSPEL IN THE TREES; WITH Pulpit Opinions on Common Things. BY ALEXANDER CLARK. For there is hope of a tree, if it be cut down, that it will sprout again, and that the tender branch thereof will not cease.--Job xiv. 7. PHILADELPHIA: J.W. DAUGHADAY & CO., 424 WALNUT STREET. PITTSBURGH; HENRY MINER. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. W. DAUGHADAY & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.MONTHLY REGISTER OF POLICIES FOR LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE, WITH EXPLANATIONS, INSTRUCTIONS, &C. BY CHARLES CLARK, SAINT LOUIS, MO. Saint Louis: P.M. Pinckard, 508 and 511 Pine Street. 1868. [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CHARLES CLARK, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri.][*No. 1067 of Copyright Files. Filed 5th February, 1868, B. F. Hickman Clerk.*]THE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH REGIMENT OF NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS; BEING A COMPLETE HISTORY OF ITS ORGANIZATION AND OF ITS NEARLY THREE YEARS OF ACTIVE SERVICE IN THE GREAT REBELLION. TO WHICH IS APPENDED Memorial SKETCHES, AND A MUSTER ROLL OF THE REGIMENT, CONTAINING THE NAME OF EVERY MAN CONNECTED WITH IT. BY ORTON S. CLARK, Late Captain Co. H, 116th Regiment New York State Volunteers. BUFFALO: PRINTING HOUSE OF MATTHEWS & WARREN, Office of the "Buffalo Commercial Advertiser." 1868. [*No. 1215. Orton S. Clark Title page Filed Nov. 23d. 1868.*]No. CCCLI. FRENCH'S STANDARD DRAMA. GEN GRANT; OR, The Star of Union and Liberty. A PLAY.–IN THREE ACTS. BY ANICETUS. WITH THE STAGE BUSINESS, COSTUMES, RELATIVE POSITIONS, &c. NEW YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH, 122 NASSAU STREET, (Up Stairs.) 1868. [*Wm Adolphus Clark, Author Deposited Oct. 6. 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 1242.*]1242[*Filed Sept. 24th 1868*] NEKROSOZOIC. Improved Process OF PRESERVING DEAD BODIES, Patented Feb. 18, 1868. CLARK & CO. 713 Broadway, NEW YORK.[*Filed Sept 24 1868*][*Deposited May 19 1868 See Vol. 43 Page Wm V. Spencer Propr.*] THE HOUR WHICH COMETH, AND NOW IS: SERMONS PREACHED IN INDIANA–PLACE CHAPEL, BOSTON, BY JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE. BOSTON: WILLIAM V. SPENCER, 203 Washington Street. 1868.612THE CLASS BOOK OF NATURE; COMPRISING LESSONS ON THE UNIVERSE, THE THREE KINGDOMS OF NATURE, AND THE FORM AND STRUCTURE OF THE HUMAN BODY. WITH QUESTIONS AND NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. REVISED EDITION. HARTFORD: WILLIAM J. HAMERSLEY, PUBLISHER. 1839. [*Hamersley & Co Deposited for Copyright Sept. 12, 1868.*]CLAUDE IN THE CAVE OR, THE CHAMBER OF DEATH. STRANGE, WILD AND TERRIBLE DEEDS OF DARING AND STARTLING ACTS GIVE INTEREST TO EVERY PAGE. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "CLAUDE DUVAL" SERIES, THE "JONATHAN WILD" SERIES, NEW-YORK: ROBERT M. DEWITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 FRANKFORT STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, in the Clerk's Office of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.De Witt's Publishing House, 13 Frankfort St., N.Y. CATALOGUE OF THE BEST SELLING BOOKS PUBLISHED. Filed June 2 1868 DE WITT'S CHOICE FICTION Joaquin, the Claude Duval of California 50 Wacousta 50 Matilda Montgomerie 50 Kaloolah 50 Captain Kyd 50 New-York Naked 50 Old Noll 50 Heads and Hearts 50 Secretary 50 Swamp Steed 50 Blasted Heath 50 Lafitte, the Pirate of the Gulf 50 Celio 50 G'Hals of New-York 50 Ecarte 50 Ruth Garnet 50 Heirs of Derwentwater 50 Monk's Revenge 50 Rebels and Tories 50 Miser's Will 50 First False Step 50 Rose Somerville 50 Sweet Nineteen 50 Life and Adventures of Chevalier Faublas 50 The Monk of St. John 50 DE WITT'S STORIES OF THE SEA. Handsome Illustrated Covers. Tom Truck 25 The Bandit of the Ocean 25 Gilderoy, the Freebooter 25 The Pirates of the Mississippi 25 Theodore, the Child of the Sea 25 Blackfoot, the Pirate 25 Harry Harpoon 25 The Black Cruiser 25 The Flying Arrow 25 Binnacle Jack 25 Susan Wylie 25 Delaware Dick 25 Will Watch 25 Estelle 25 The Rebel Coaster 25 The Surf Skiff 25 DE WITT'S 25 CENT NOVELS. Splendid Pictorial Covers. Hardscrabble 25 The Beautiful Half Breed 25 The White Chief's Bride 25 Frank Rivers 25 The Beautiful Cigar Girl 25 Fifteen Minutes around N.Y. 25 A Man in Search of a Wife 25 The Lime Kiln Man 25 The Banker's Victim 25 Female Depravity 25 The Fair Quakeress 25 The Mutineer 25 The Modern Othello 25 The Solitary Hunter 25 The Hunters of the West 25 Rob Roy of the Rocky Mountains 25 The Duke's Motto 25 Fortune Wildred, the Foundling 25 Kate Penrose 25 Jessie Cameron 25 Rivingstone 25 The Mounted Rifleman 25 The Black Ranger 25 Marion and his Men 25 The Palace of Infamy 25 Masaniello 25 The Wedding Dress 25 The Three Strong Men 25 Camille 25 The Creole Wife 25 Antoine, the Dwarf 25 Montfort, the Roue 25 Julia Bicknell 25 Jack Cade 25 The Unfortunate Maid 25 The Baronet's Bride 25 The Pledge 25 The Bottle 25 Temptations and Trials 25 Maud, the Maniac 25 The Heir-at-Law 25 The Gambler's League 25 The Haunted Castle 25 The Mysterious Foundling 25 The Flower of the Forest 25 The Rival Lovers 25 Arrah-na Pogue 25 Shamus O'Brien 25 Will Terrill 25 The Fenian Chief 25 The Poisoned Letter 25 Marietta 25 CLAUDE DUVAL SERIES. Gentleman Jack 25 Jack and his Bride 25 Dare Devil Dick 25 Grace Manning 25 Renegade Gipsey 25 Highwayman's Strategem 25 Ride for Life 25 Claude's Last Bullet 25 Black Bess 25 Claude in his Dungeon 25 Struggle for Life 25 Claude in the Convent 25 Claude and the Abbess 25 Duval and the Duchess 25 Claude to the Rescue 25 Death to the Traitor 25 Duval in Newgate 25 Highwayman's Bride 25 Rosa Bell, the Prince's Victim 25 Duval in a Duel 25 Lucy Thornton 25 Claude Captured 25 The Cask of Gold 25 Moonlight Jack 25 JONATHAN WILD SERIES. Jonathan Wild 25 Paul Clifford's Revenge 25 Wild in Limbo 25 Clifford in Danger 25 Wild a Fugitive 25 Nibbling Joe 25 Paul and Dora 25 The Bleeding Phantom 25 HANDSOME JACK SERIES. Handsome Jack 25 Jenny Diver 25 Roger O'Donnell 25 Tyburn Tree 25 Dick Fly-by-Night 25 Captain McLeane 25 Gipsy Bess 25 Jack Rann 25 Sixteen-String Jack 25 NIGHTSHADE SERIES. Nightshade 25 Nightshade on the Heath 25 Claude and the Countess 25 Hounslow Jack 25 Claude in the Cathedral 25 BLUESKIN SERIES. Blueskin. A Romance 25 Turpin in Danger 25 BLACK BESS SERIES. Black Bess 25 Edgeworth Bess 25 DE WITT'S ROMANCES. The Serf 25 New-York after Dark 25 L'Africaine 25 Gay Life in New-York 25 Rip Van Winkle 25 Bob Brierly 25 SONG AND JOKE BOOKS The Shamus O'Brien Songster 10 The Wearing of the Green Songster 10 The Pat Malloy Songster 10 Hooley s Black Star Songster 10 The Free and Easy Comic Songster 10 Bryant's Cane Brake Refrains 10 Old Abe's Joker 10 The Annie Laurie Melodist 10 The Handy Andy Song Book 10 The Stars and Stripes Songster No. 1 10 The Rataplan 10 Bryant's Songs from Dixie's Land 10 The Teddy Regan Songster 10 Pete Morris' American Comic Melodist 10 Bryant's Essence of Old Virginny 10 New Dime American Joker 10 Matt Peel's Banjo 10 Unsworth's Burnt Cork Lyrics 10 Bryant's Power of Music 10 Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, 1 10 Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, 2 10 The Patriotic Songster 10 Paddy's Own Dime Song Book 10 Fred. Shaw's American Diadem, 10 Fred. Shaw's Champion Comic Melodist 10 Bob. Smith's Clown Song and Joke Book 10 Byron Christy's Burnt Cork Comicalities 10 Byron Christy's Clown Joke Book 10 Mac Dill Darrell Dime Joke Book 10 The Stars and Stripes Songster, No. 2 10 Eph Horn's Own Songster 10 Bryant's New Songster 10 J S. Berry's Comic Song Book 10 Hooley's High Daddy Songster 10 The Soldier's Health Companion, 10 Whos'e Been Here Since I've Been Gone Songster 10 The Tllt Skirt Songster 10 The Jolly Irishman's Songster 10 Tim Finigan's Wake Songster 10 Meet Me in the Lane Songster 10 The Gipsy's Warning Songster 10 The Naughty Girls Songster 10 Vive la Compagnie Songster 10 The Fellow that Looks Like Me Songster 10 Pretty Little Sarah Songster 10 Swinging in the Lane Songster 10 Norah O'Neal Songster 10 Paddle your own Canoe Songster, 10 Any work in this list will be sent, free of postage, on receipt of price. Address ROBERT M. DE WITT. Publisher. 13 Frankfort Street, N. Y.[*Deposited Feb 14. 1868 Vol. 43. Page 131*] A WOMAN'S REASONS WHY WOMEN SHOULD NOT VOTE. BY CORA CLEMENT. [*George Griswold & Co. Proprs*] BOSTON: J. E. FARWELL & COMPANY, PRINTERS, No. 37 Congress Street. 1868.131Deposited Nov. 16. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1460 The CLERGYMAN'S VISITING LIST. A Parochial Directory. "If the Parson were ashamed of particularlizing in these things, he were not fit to be a Parson; but he holds the rule that nothing is little in God's service; if it once have the honor of that Name, it grows great instantly. Wherefore neither disdaineth he to enter in to the poorest cottage, though he even creep into it, and though it smell never so loathsomely. For both God is there also, and those for whom God died."--G. Herbert: The Parson in Circuit. E. P. DUTTON & CO. Proprs BOSTON: 135, WASHINGTON STREET; New York: 762 Broadway. 1868.1460LYRA SACRA AMERICANA: OR, GEMS FROM AMERICAN SACRED POETRY. SELECTED AND ARRANGED, WITH NOTES AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, BY CHARLES DEXTER CLEVELAND. AUTHOR OF THE COMPENDIUMS OF ENGLISH, AMERICAN, AND CLASSICAL LITERATURE; CONCORDANCE TO MILTON'S POETRY, ETC. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, SON, AND MARSTON. 1868. [*No 842 Filed Sep 17, 1868 Chas Dexter Cleveland Proprs*]Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Charles Dexter Cleveland, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.GOLDEN SHEAVES GATHERED FROM THE FIELDS OF ANCIENT AND MODERN LITERATURE. A MISCELLANY OF CHOICE READING FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE OLD AND THE YOUNG IN HOURS THAT ARE LONELY AND WEARY. SELECTED AND ARRANGED BY H. A. CLEVELAND. [*No 28 Filed Jan 20 1868*] ZEIGLER, MCCURDY & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA.; CINCINNATI, OHIO; CHICAGO, ILL.; ST. LOUIS, MO.No 28 Filed January 20 1869 by Zeigler McCurdy & Co ProprsPROSPECTUS OF A NEW ILLUSTRATED WORK, ENTITLED ALBUM OF MODERN ARCHITECTURE AND CARPENTERING; CONTAINING A COLLECTION OF MOST MAGNIFICANT AND ATTRACTIVE BUILDINGS, DESIGNED BY PROMINENT ARCHITECTS, IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA; COMPRISING STATE AND COURT HOUSES, CITY HALLS, COLLEGES, CHURCHES, CATHEDRALS, SYNAGOGUES, ETC., ETC., ALSO, PRIVATE RESIDENCES, COTTAGES, VILLAS, SUSPENSION BRIDGES, AND OTHER INTERESTING ILLUSTRATIONS. It is an advertiser of Architects and Carpenters to the Public, and will be issued in Two Volumes, containing each Twenty Engraved Elevations, with a number of Important Plans and Details. BY T. CLIFFORD, FINDLAY, OHIO. Will be Issued by the 1st of July, 1868. 839 Filed Feby 17th 1868 Earl Bill Clerk"THE Diseases of Sheep EXPLAINED AND DESCRIBED, WITH THE PROPER REMEDIES TO PREVENT AND CURE THE SAME. WITH AN ESSAY ON CATTLE EPIDEMICS. ESPECIALLY DEDICATED TO THE USE OF FARMERS, SHEEP-OWNERS, ETC. BY HENRY CLOK, V.S., Graduate of the Royal College at Berlin, Prussia, and late Veterinary Surgeon-in-Chief of the U. S. A. [*No 1445 Filed Nov. 20. 1868 by Claxton Remsen & Haffelfinger Proprs.*] PHILADELPHIA: CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, Nos. 819 & 821 Market Street. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. WESTCOTT & THOMSON, STEREOTYPERS, PHILADA.FOR TERMS TO CLUBS, SEE PROSPECTUS INSIDE. COACH-MAKERS INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL VOL. IV. JANUARY, 1869. NO. 4. I. D. WARE, Editor and Publisher, 413 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by I. D. WARE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Penna. TERMS—THREE DOLLARS A YEAR. SPECIMEN OR SINGLE NUMBERS, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. No. 1213. Filed Dec 28, 1868 I D Ware Propr.SCOTT & DAY, SUCCESSORS TO W. P. WILSTACH & CO., COACH-MAKERS' MATERIALS AND SADDLERY HARDWARE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE UNITED STATES. No. 38 N. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CHARLES SCOTT. CONRAD B. DAY. JAS. W QUEEN & CO.. 924 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. OPTICAL, MATHAMATICAL & PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS, LINING PENS, PARALLEL RULES, DIVIDERS, And all the various articles required by Draughtsmen, Architects and Engineers. Illustrated and Priced Catalogues, with Descriptive Manual of Drawing Instruments, 112 pages, sent free by mail. JANENTZKY & CO, 112 S. EIGHTH ST., PHILA. IMPORTERS OF DECALCOMANIA DESIGNS OR TRANSFER PICTURES, Suitable to decorate CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, OMNIBUSES, SAFES, RAILROAD CARS, &c., in the most elaborate styles, and at a comparative little expense. Also, DEALER IN SIGN PAINTERS' MATERIAL IN GENERAL. Directions for the above Art, and Catalogues for Material sent gratis, on application. S. N. BROWN. J. M. PHELPS. ESTABLISHED 1847. S. N. BROWN & CO., (Successors to Blanchard & Brown,) MANUFACTURES OF CARRIAGE WHEELS, HUBS, SPOKES, And all kinds of Bent Material for Carriages. OFFICE, ST. CLAIR STREET, Between Third and Fourth, Dayton, Ohio. (ESTABLISHED 1827.) EDWARD SMITH & CO. LATE SMITH & STRATTON, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN VARNISHES, EDWARD SMITH.} JOHN A. ELMENDORF.} No. 160 William St., New York. WILLIAM M. WHITAKER, (Successor to STEEVER & WHITAKER,) IMPORTER AND DEALER IN AMERICAN & FOREIGN IRON & STEEL, Store, 52 North Front St., below Arch, Philadelphia. JOHN WALTHER, BUILDER OF CARRIAGE BODIES And Wood Work of Sleighs, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, South Side of Christiana Bridge, WILMINGTON, DEL. Buggies, Germantowns, Rockaways, &c., made of the best material, and warranted to give satisfaction. CHRISTIAN KUNZIG, STAR BRASS & ELECTRO SILVER PLATING WORKS, 507 Vincent St., ab. Buttonwood, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturer of Hearse Railings, Pump Handle and Fifth Wheel Scrolls, (late French pattern,) Lead Mouldings, Concealed Hinges, Coffin Handles, Tassel Hooks, Castings for Car Builders, &c. Electro Silver Plating, Bronzing, Dipping, &c, in all its branches WM. HOOPES. THOS. HOOPES, JR. S.P. DARLINGTON. WEST CHESTER SPOKE WORKS. HOOPES, BRO. & DARLINGTON MANUFACTURERS OF SPOKES, HANDLES, &c From the best Chester County Hickory and Oak, well seasoned and finished in a superior manner. WEST CHESTER, PENNA. [ESTABLISHED 1816] C. SCHRACK & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF COACH VARNISHES AND JAPANS, AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE COLORS AND COACH PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. A full assortment of all articles needed in the paint shop constantly on hand. Our VARNISHES AND JAPANS have been used in the best shops in the country for over half a century, and we can confidently recommend them as the most reliable in the market. NOBLE & HOARE'S AND HARLAND & SONS' ENGLISH VARNISHES ALWAYS ON HAND. 152 & 154 NORTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF "WRIGHT'S" CELEBRATED DRYING JAPAN. BUY YOUR HUBS AND SPOKES OF S. N. BROWN & CO., DAYTON, OHIO.[*Deposited Nov. 16, 1868. See Vol. 43, Page 1453.*] HILLSBORO' FARMS. BY SOPHIA DICKINSON COBB. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD. 1869. [*Emma B. Cobb, propr*]1453. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by EMMA B. COBB, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry, 19 Spring Lane.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. THE BANKER'S HEIR; OR, THE OLD HOUSE IN THE WOOD. A PHYSICIAN'S STORY. By SYLVANUS COBB, Jr.Filed April 9 1868 LCEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. AGNES PERCY; OR, THE RIVAL HEIRS OF ABBOTSWOLD. A STORY OF SHADOW AND SUNSHINE. By SYLVANUS COBB, Jr.Filed July 2 1868"THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN" THE BETTER METHOD OF COMPUTING DIVDENDS ON POLICIES OF LIFE INSURANCE, AND THE REASON WHY. BY CHARLES COCHRAN. WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 132 BROADWAY, N. Y. CHARLES COCHRAN, GENERAL AGENT, TOLEDO. [*$1.00 paid*]No 887 Filed June 4th 1868 Ever [?Beir] ClerkMY LIFE: WHERE SHALL I INSURE IT, AND WHY? BY CHAS. COCHRAN, M. D., TOLEDO, OHIO, GENERAL AGENT OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 132 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.832 Filed Jany 31st 1868 Earl Bill ClerkABROAD. JOURNAL OF A TOUR THROUGH GREAT BRITAIN AND ON THE CONTINENT. BY J. HENRY COGHILL. A & P "Travel in the younger sort, is a part of education; in the elder, a part of experience." -- Lord Bacon. "That a man may better himself by travel, he ought to observe and comment: noting as well the bad to avoid it, as taking the good into use." -- Owen Felltham NEW YORK: [SHELDON & CO., 498 & 500 BROADWAY.] 1868.Filed May 15/68THE Little Bible: OR, THE INSTRUCTOR OF RELIGION AND MORALS FOR YOUNG AND OLD, CONTAINING A COMPLETE EXTRACT OF THE HOLY WRIT, WITH INSTRUCTIVE NOTES, PREPARED BY G. M. COHEN. Nevins' Steam Printing House, 109 Bank Street, Ohio, 1868. No 913 Filed July 17th 1868 Earl Bill Clerk[*No 630 Filed July 9, 1868 G. Douglass Coleman Author*] CHARLES THE NINTH (OF FRANCE) AN HISTORICAL TRAGEDY (IN FIVE ACTS,) BY G. DOUGLASS COLEMAN, COPYRIGHT SECURED.[* No 631. Filed July 9, 1868 G. Douglass Coleman Author [Propr] *] WHO WINS? A FOUR--ACT TRAGEDY, BY G. DOUGLASS COLEMAN, (ORIGINAL.) ANGELO, (a Heretic.) JEAN, (a Hugenot.) JUSTIN, (Village Pastor.) FRANCOIS, (Village Doctor.) GARNIER, (a Hugenot.) CALEB, { Hugenot PETER, { Villagers. ANTONIO, (a young Catholic in love with Catharine.) CATHARINE, (daughter to Justin, in love with Antonio.) Messengers, Villagers, Catholics, Priests, &c. COPYRIGHT SECURED.CONTENTS. XIV. LINCOLN, . . . . . 74 XV. To S. H. W, . . . . 75 XVI. . . . . . . . 75 XVII. . . . . . . 76 XVIII. . . . . . . 77 XIX. . . . . . . 77 XX. . . . . . . . 78 ODE, . . . . . . . 79 ODE,. . . . . . . . 81 MEMORY, . . . . . . 84 THE MOURNER, . . . . . . 85 ODE, . . . . . . 89 SONG, . . . . . . . 92 ANTIETAM, . . . . . 93 SONG, . . . . . . . 94 DIRGE FOR A SOLDIER, . . . 95 YOUTH AND AGE, . . . . 97 THE POWER OF LOVE, . . . 98 MARCELLUS TO ORPHELIA, . . . 100 HYMN, . . . . . . 102 SONG, . . . . . . . 103 THE BARD'S SOLILOQUY, . . 104 MILTON, . . . . . . 113, THE PORTRAIT, . . . . 116 KOSCUISKO, . . . . . . 117 FIRST LOVE, . . . . . 119 REST, . . . . . . . 120[7] HOURS OF LEISURE. A SERIES OF MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. BY JAMES R. COLHOUER. PHILADELPHIA: BRINCKLOE & MAROT, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, No. 23 North Sixth Street. 1868. [*no 1105 Helen Dee 1. 1868 Jas. R. Colhouer. Author*][*No 99 Filed Feb 6. 1868 by T H Colhouer Propr*] REPUBLICAN METHODISM CONTRASTED WITH EPISCOPAL METHODISM: AND THE POLITY OF THE METHODIST CHURCH. ILLUSTRATED AND DEFENDED, BY T. H. COLHOUER. WITH AN INTRODUCTORY ESSAY, BY Rev. WILLIAM REEVES, D.D., PRESIDENT OF THE PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST CHURCH. PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY J. W. DAUGHADAY & CO., 424 WALNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by T. H. COLHOUER, In the Office of the Clerk of the District Court, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. S. A. GEORGE, STEREOTYPER, ELECTROTYPER, AND PRINTER, 124 N. SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.[*Deposited June 29. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 828 Horace B. Fuller, Propr *] A MAN IN EARNEST: LIFE OF A.H. CONANT. BY ROBERT COLLYER. BOSTON: HORACE B. FULLER, SUCCESSOR TO WALKER, FULLER & CO., 383 WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO: John R. Walsh. 1868.828.[Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Sheffield & Eaton, Publishers of the St. Louis Home Journal, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri.] JIMMY CONNER. - The Fortunes of an Irish Boy. - By Myron Coloney, author of "Manomin." - CHAPTER I.No. 1065, of Copyright Titles Filed 30. January. 1868, B.F. Hickman Clerk.[Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Sheffield & Eaton, Publishers of the St. Louis Home Journal, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri.] WOLF LEDGE; A TALE OF Trials and Triumphs in the West. BY MYRON COLONEY, Author of Manomin, Jimmy Conner, &c. [*Nelson M. S. Brown D. M. E. pub & pro 14 Sept 68 pd 50*][*No. 1187, of Copyright Titles*] [*Filed 14 September, 1868, B.F. Hickman Clerk*]Greetings to White Race Democratic Republicans. COME, BURY THE TOMAHAWK. SAWYERS' NATIONAL SONG. We'll Silence the Press; and we'll Strike Dumb the Speech; That would alien our hearts, or Widen the Breach. We'll Close up the Gap that Hate hath left open; And each to each stand in Truest Devotion. No Star shall be blotted; nor Delaware lost; No State shall be severed--whatever the cost. United we'll stand; like true brothers we'll be; Nor nothing shall mar us from Sea unto Sea. CHORUS.--Come, Bury the Tomahawk, bury it deep, Far--far out of sight, let it sleep, let it sleep: Ne'er wake from its slumbers again on this shore; But sleep its last sleep--Evermore, evermore. Let his Name be Inscribed on Infamy's Page; Who'd rouse our vile passions to furious rage, May Vengeance o'ertake him wherever he goes; Who'd make brother hate brother like cruel foes. May Death palsy the Tongue, and Stupor the Pen; That utters a word to incite us again: To such fratricide deeds as tore us apart; And bittered the fountains down deep in the heart. Let no Sectional Hate--no Sectional Strife; Unloosen the Bonds of our National Life. But Love be the motto--True Union the word; Swelling full in each heart--vibrating each chord. Who is the Traitor? Is it he that would heal The wound that is made by the cold polish'd steel? No, no, he's the Traitor to Peace and Goodwill; Who never forgives; but talks bitterness still. Say not "he is Union"; while words on his tongue, Make the sorrowing heart feel keenly 'twas stung. Thrice may they say it; but 'tis false when 'tis said; For ill words of Revenge ne'er Union hath made. Away with the Wigwam--the Scalping-knife--all Of fierce Savage War--whoop, of Battlefield call. We'll list to the Voice of Forgiveness so true; Then kind Heaven will bless, in all that we do. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Porter R. Sawyer, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.Filed June 17 1868COMER'S NAVIGATION SIMPLIFIED. A MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION IN NAVIGATION AS PRACTISED AT SEA. ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF THE SAILOR. CONTAINING ALL THE TABLES, EXPLANATIONS, AND ILLUSTRATIONS NECESSARY FOR THE EASY UNDERSTANDING AND USE OF THE PRACTICAL BRANCHES OF NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY; WITH NUMEROUS EXAMPLES, WORKED OUT BY THE AMERICAN EPHEMERIS AND NAUTICAL ALMANAC, FOR SEVERAL YEARS AHEAD. COMPILED AT (AND EXPRESSLY FOR THE NAVIGATION STUDENTS OF) COMER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, BOSTON. NEW YORK: HARPER AND BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1868.Filed Apl 27 1868Comical FIGHTS AND FIGHTING COMICALS. PUBLISHED AT 39 & 41 ANN STREET, NEW YORK. Price, Fifteen Cents. Entered according to Act of Congress, by ABRAHAM & NEEDHAM, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.[*Filed Novb 21 1868*] Russian Turkish Baths, COR. BROADWAY & 13th ST., Gibson's Building, Over Wallack's Theatre. These baths are the largest and most complete in the City. They combine the best features of the two most noted and valuable systems of bathing--the Russian and Turkish. The Russian, in the application of vapor and the manner of cleansing the skin, together with a series of douches and plunges, thus effecting relaxation and re-action, producing a powerful and invigorating tonic effect; the Turkish, in the luxurious shampooing of the whole body. If taken regularly, and at proper intervals, they fortify against all changes in the weather, and are greatly beneficial in preventing colds, and the diseases incident to them. As a remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia they are unequaled. The use of cold water does not involve such violent shocks as is generally supposed. There is no discomfort attending the process; but, on the contrary, the sensations produced are of so pleasant a nature as to render these baths the means to real luxury. HOURS FOR BATHING: From 7 A. M. to 9 P. M., and on Sundays from 7 A. M. to 12 M. DAYS FOR LADIES: Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. L. BUCKHORN. Great Excitement Up-Town! Ladies are bound to have their Votes at this Election, by purchasing their BONNETS and JOCKEYS, all of the latest and most elegant styles, at J. TAYLOR'S Eighth Avenue Bazaar, 343 EIGHTH AVE., Between 27th and 28th Streets, at twenty-five per cent. lower than at any other store in the city. Also. a large assortment of Ribbons, Satins and Velvets, Flowers and Feathers, at equally low prices, of which the ladies can vote for. Furs, of his own manufacture, varying in price from $3 upward a set. LADIES, DONT FAIL TO VOTE HERE. CURLS! CURLS! SAMPLES SENT FREE. A sample of Prof. Robb's Curlique will be sent free to any address. The Curlique will curl the straightest hair on the first application (without injury), in soft, luxuriant, beautiful flowing curls. Address. with stamp, Prof. B. H. ROBB, Parkham, Ohio. M. A. DOUGLAS, Having returned from Paris, will open on Wednesday, Oct. 7, a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS, Also, Cloaks & Costumes, suitable for Fall and early Winter. 13 EAST SEVENTEENTH ST., Bet. Broadway and Fifth Avenue. THE SPORTING MAN'S EMPORIUM, G. M. EVANS & CO., 23 Liberty Street, New York, Dealers in Sporting Goods and Fancy Bijouterie, comprising Books, Songs, Photographs, Cigar Cases, Pictures, Microscopic Knives, Rings, Pins, Charms, etc., etc. Catalogues sent free to any address. CARPETS. THE GREAT New York Carpet Store, NO. 80 SIXTH AVENUE. Is now offering the newest styles in the market of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY AND POWER LOOM INGRAIN CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, WILTON, VELVET and BRUSSELS RUGS, MATS, CANTON and COCOA MATTING, WINDOW SHADES, etc. INGRAIN CARPETS, 50 cents per yard. Having been purchased for cash during the pressure in the money market, will be sold at considerably lower prices than any other house in the trade. Every article warranted as represented, and delivered free. H. McALEENAN, Prop. GERRIT M. EVANS & CO., 23 Liberty St,, New York, Manufacturers and Dealers in Advantage Playing Cards, FARO BOXES, TRIMMING SHEARS, FARO CHECKS, KENO SETTS, LAYOUTS, Dice, Casekeepers, Poker Chips, And every variety of Sporting Implements. Price Lists and Improved Sample Sheets of Cards sent free to any address. C.O.D. GENUINE WALTHAM WATCHES. Universally conceded to be the best Watch for the price in the American market. Sent to any address at the following prices: Hunting Watch, in 2-oz. Coin-Silver case, $18 00 The same, Extra*Jeweled. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 00 The same do. Chronometer Bal . . 22 00 For either of above, in 3-oz. cases, extra . . 2 00 For either of above, in 4-oz. cases, extra . . 4 50 The Watches to be sent by Express, accompanied with American Watch Company's Certificate of genuineness. The buyer to have privilege of Examination in possession of Express Company. Purchasers are requested to compare our prices with those asked for spurious, metal imitation watches, of no value, and which find a market solely because the buyers are entirely ignorant of their quality. Address must be plainly written, and purchaser must pay Express charges. M. E. CHAPMAN & CO., 47 Liberty St., New York. Mattresses, Feather Beds, etc. FEATHERS RENOVATED BY STEAM, Peasley's Patent Feather Renovator By its use, Feathers are rendered much softer and more bulky, three pounds being equal to four unrenovated. It removes all unpleasant smells--it is economical. Hotel keepers and families should have their old Feathers Renovated. Orders from the country promptly attended to, and returned without delay. Call at, or address JAMES V. SCHENCK'S Wholesale and Retail Bedding Warehouse, 203 Canal St., cor. Mulberry, New York More Mystery! Planchette Outdone! THE "PENDULUM" ORACLE. Moves for Everybody! Answers any question at once. Will tell your inmost thoughts, and astonish as well as amuse all who consult it. Price, One Dollar. To be had at retail of SCHIFFER & CO-, 713 Broadway. Trade supplied by WALTER VAN LOAN, 111 William St,. N. Y. EVERY LADY WHO REQUIRES PRETTY Trimmings for Undergarments, including hand-made Crochet and Thread Edgings, Tatting, and all kinds of Ruffling, Linen Collars and Cuffs, plain and colored, of the latest style. Linen and Muslin Chemisettes and Ladies' and Gents' Undergaaments, with five thousand other articles, all at popular prices, call at FROST'S, 42 FOURTH AVENUE, Bet. 8th and 9th Streets, New York. I. E. WALRAVEN, Importer and Dealer in UPHOLSTERY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 686 Broadway, New York, AND 719 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CARPETS AND FURNITURE ON EASY TERMS. GREEN & CO. are offering their entire stock of Carpets, Furniture, Oilcloths and Bedding - over $250,000 worth, at very low prices. Monthly payments taken at 198 8th Avenue, cor. 20th St. DIARRHEA, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, &c. Immediate cure. HEGEMAN'S formerly Velpeau's, DIARRHEA REMEDY, proved by over 20 years of experience to be the best remedy in use. A single dose is usually sufficient. Sold by Druggists generally. Prepared only by HEGEMAN & CO Chemists and Druggists, New York. SUPERIOR IMITATION GOLD HUNTING CASES. THE OROIDE WATCH FACTORY. OROIDE CASES, a newly discovered composition, known only to ourselves, precisely like gold in appearance, keeping its color as long as worn, and as well as the best gold ones. These Watches are in hunting cases, made at our own Factory, from the best materials, of the latest and most improved styles, are jeweled and well finished, with a view to the best results in regard to wear and time. For appearance. durability and time they have never been equaled by watches costing five times as much. Each one warranted by special certificate to keep accurate time. Price, $15, Gentlemen's and Ladies' size. For this small sum any one can have an excellent watch, equal in appearance, and as good for time as a gold one costing $150. Also, Oroide Chains, as well made as those of gold, from $2 to $6. Goods sent to any part of the United States by Express. Money need not be sent with the order, as the bills can be paid when the goods are delivered by the Express. Customers must pay ALL the Express charges. CAUTION.--Since Our Oroide Watches have attained so high a reputation, and the demand for them has greatly increased, many persons are offering common and worthless Watches for sale, representing them to be Oroide Watches; in some instances stating that they are our Agents. We will state most positively that we employ no Agents, and that no one else does or CAN make Oroide, consequently these representations are false. The genuine Oroide Watches can only be obtained directly from us. C. E. COLLINS & CO., Customers will please remember that our only Office is. 37 & 39 Nassau Street, up stairs, opp. Post Office, New York.THE CONSTITUTION OF CONNECTICUT, IN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS, AND THE CITIZEN. Filed December 8th 1868Sheltern: A Novel. By CHRISTOPHER CONINGSBY. "Let every felaw telle his tale aboute." CHAUCER. New York: BLELOCK & CO., 453 Broome Street. 1868. [*Filed July. 13. 1868*]Filed July 13 1868 Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by BLELOCK & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.Deposited September 11, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1154 Geo. B. Jewett author Geroge B. Jewett, Author The Congregational Review. Vol VIII. September, 1868 No 43. ARTICLE I. THE NEW BAPTIST VERSION.* [*1154.*] 406 The New Baptist Version. [Sept., attaining it, thus suggested, as eminently calculated to inspire confidence in the success of the undertaking. Being thus divested of prejudice, and favorably disposed towards the "Revision," he enters upon the agreeable work of reading anew, and with new hope of understanding and appreciating as he reads, his much loved volume. Not until he has passed through the first two chapters of Matthew's Gospel, and touched the threshold of the third, has he a suspicion awakened of meeting anything to disturb the confidence he had thus fully accorded at the outset, or to disappoint the hopes which he had indulged. But there, in the first verse of the third chapter of Matthew, the veil is taken from his eyes. He reads: "In those days comes John the Immerser, preaching in the wilderness of Judea." He now knows who compose the "American Bible Union," and in what ranks are found "the most competentTHE Normal and Commercial System of RAPID, PRACTICAL, BUSINESS AND Ornamental Penmanship. CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES. 1. It is philosophical and progressive in its arrangement, and admirably adapted to the Analytic and Synthetic methods of instruction. With it both sexes can be taught a suitable hand simultaneously from the blackboard. 2. It is systematic. The elements and principles are rigidly alike throughout the system; the letters are uniform in size, proportion, and shading. 3. The books are manufactured from fine linen paper, and ruled in the best manner to enable the pupil to master the art. DESCRIPTION OF THE COPY-BOOKS. Normal Series, Nos. 1 to 5 inclusive. No. 1 teaches the elements and principles used in making the short letters. It presents those letters separately, in groups, doubled, and progressively arranged in words of two, three, four, and five letters each. The pages are ruled so as to aid the pupil in acquiring a correct knowledge of FORM, SLOPE and SPACING. Note.-- The letters in this book are enlarged so that their mechanism can be clearly seen. Teachers who prefer heavy down-marks for beginners can easily increase the width of those in this book by marking them over neatly with a pen and ink. No. 2 contains the twenty-six small letters, the figures, and the key capitals. It reviews No. 1, and is ruled so as to enable the pupil to acquire an exact knowledge of SLOPE, SHADE and PROPORTION. The letters here are presented in the standard size for a practical style of penmanship. No. 3 reviews Nos.1 and 2, and teaches all the capital letters, words, and sentences. A knowledge of a fine, plain, practical hand can be acquired by the use of this single book. No. 4 contains sentences for practice. At the right and left of each copy the letters and figures are presented so as to convey a thorough and critical knowledge of their structure. The sentences generally contain some maxims pertaining to the art of writing. No. 5 contains commercial and other forms, and furnishes a good drill in arrangement. Note.-- The Normal and Commercial Pens, No. 1 or 2, and the Normal and Commercial Black Ink should be used in writing the above series of copy-books. Ladies' Series, Nos. 6 to 8 inclusive. Pupils should write through Nos. 1 and 2, Normal Series, previous to commencing with this series. No. 6. -- This book corresponds in every thing except in the size of the writing with No. 3, Normal Series, and in schools composed of both sexes, should be taught from the blackboard at the same time with that book. No. 7 corresponds with No. 4, Normal Series, in all respects except in the size of the writing. No. 8 contains forms for ladies. Pupils should practice this book until they can write it with accuracy and facility. Note.-- No. 1 or 6 pens should be used in writing this series. BOOK OF FLOURISHING. This book teaches the art of flourishing. It commences with simple exercises, and ascends gradually to the highest departments in the art. Note.-- Pens Nos. 5 and 7 should be used in this book. ORNAMENTAL LETTER BOOK. This book teaches German Text, Old English, Roman, and several other styles of plain and ornamental letters. It shows how to place them in curves, compound curves, and a variety of artistic groupings. The pupil will find it advisable to practice in this and the preceding book simultaneously. Note.-- Pens Nos. 3, 4, and 7, and the Black and Ornamental Ink should be used in this book. THE NORMAL AND COMMERCIAL STEEL PENS. Different styles of writing require different styles of pens. These pens are made expressly for this system. No pains or expense have been spared to secure the best quality. They are smooth, elastic and durable. No. 1.-- This is an extra fine pen ; it is well adapted to all styles of fine writing. No. 2.-- This is an excellent school pen, and well adapted for smooth off-hand writing. No. 3.-- The Business Pen. This is the best pen for accountants ; it has medium points, and is very durable. No. 4.-- The Falcon Pen. This is a good practical pen, with smooth broad points, and well adapted to execute rapid writing. No. 5.-- The Flourishing Pen. This pen holds a great quantity of ink, and is very elastic and reliable. No. 6.-- The Ladies' Pen. This is a neat, smooth, fine-pointed pen, and well suited to all styles of fine writing. No. 7.-- The Ornamental Pen. This pen will make lines as fine as the finest steel-engraving. This pen is suitable for card-writing, ornamental lettering, &c. The Normal and Commercial Inks. 1. The Black Ink. Writing done with this ink will present the same appearance as the engraved copies. It should be kept at the proper consistency with water. 2. The Writing Fluid is of a fine purple color when first written, but becomes a beautiful black on exposure. It flows freely from the pen, and is a satisfactory business ink. 3. The Ornamental Ink is designed for card-writing, shading, and the finest styles of ornamental lettering and flourishing.[*No. 940 Filed Oct 16, 186 J. A. Congdon Propr.*] Name .... NO. 8. THE NORMAL AND Commercial SYSTEM OF RAPID, PRACTICAL, BUSINESS AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP BY J. A. CONGDON. PHILADELPHIA: URIAH HUNT & SON, 62 NORTH FOURTH STREET. LADIES' SERIES Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. A. CONGDON, in the Clerk's Office of the Dist. Court for the Eastern Dist. of Pennsylvania.DIRECTIONS TO TEACHERS. §1. Distribution of Books.-- The books should be distributed and collected at the commencement and close of each writing-lesson. Time will be saved by having this done by monitors. §2. A school should be taught as a whole, or in classes,-- all from the same book and copy. Require the pupils when writing to sit in the same position and hold the pen correctly. §3. Previous to requiring the pupils to write, explain the copy clearly and fully on the blackboard. Call the attention to the elements and principles involved in the structure of the letters and figures. Give in your own language such directions that the pupils will have a clear apprehension of the form, size, slope, and shading before they commence to write the copy. §4. Have them practise each part of the copy on extra paper immediately after it is explained and previous to writing it in the copy-book. Point out their defects, and how they may be remedied. NOTE.-- A careful study of the following directions, and a minute examination of the marginal copies in Book No. 4 or 7, will enable the teacher to conduct the exercise with great success. DIRECTIONS TO PUPILS. §5. Materials.-- In addition to the copy-book, each pupil should be supplied with a fine steel pen, good black ink that will flow freely, extra paper for practice, blotting-paper and a pen-wiper. NOTE.-- It is miserable economy to waste the valuable time of the pupil by using poor pens, ink and paper. §6. Position of Sitting.-- There are three methods of sitting at the desk, either of which may be adopted.--1. With the right side near the desk. This is the best for learners. 2. With the left side near the desk. 3. With the body facing the desk. §7. Sit at ease, with the body erect, the feet resting firmly on the floor, pointing directly to the front of you. §8. The right fore-arm parallel with the back of the book, the right hand in line with the fore-arm, the weight of the arm supported on its thickest part near the elbow. The left hand should be held at right angles with the right, and the left hand should hold the book steady. In the other methods of sitting or standing at the desk, the relative positions of body, feet, arms, and hands are the same. (See figures on cover.) §9. Holding the Pen.-- Hold the pen-holder between the thumb and the first and second fingers. The thumb should be nearly straight, and well under the holder, so as to press it upwards. The first finger should be straight, pressed flatly on the holder, and the end of it about an inch from the point of the pen. The second finger should rest against the side of the holder. The end of this finger should be dropped under the holder as much as it exceeds the first finger in length. The weight of the hand should rest on the nails of the third and fourth fingers. No other part of the hand or wrist should touch the paper. The back of the hand should be turned upwards. The holder should be held in front of the knuckles and parallel with the fore-arm. (See position of hands on the cover.) §10. The support of the hand furnished by the third and fourth fingers is called the Movable Rest. That of the arm near the elbow is called the Muscular Rest. §11. Movements.--Four movements are used in writing: (1.) The Fore-Arm Movement.--This is the movement by which the hand is carried on the movable rest from left to right while writing. (2.) The Finger Movement.--This movement is made by extending the thumb, first and second fingers upwards and downward to the left or right, while forming the letters. NOTE.-- Pupils should use this movement until they have thoroughly mastered the formation of the letters. When writing with this movement, the pupil should bear firmly on the movable rest. (3.) The Muscular Movement. This is made by moving the arm on the muscular rest near the elbow, the hand being held as in the finger movement. (4.) The Whole-Arm Movement.--This is made by moving the arm suspended from the shoulder, and is used in making very large capitals and flourishing. In this movement the arm does not rest on the paper, and the hand may or may not be supported by resting on the third and fourth fingers. NOTE.--Rapid, practical writing is executed by a harmonious combination of the first, second, and third movements. §12. Elements.--All letters used in writing are formed with straight lines, curved lines, and dots. The first element is a light straight line made the height desired for the shortest letters. The second element is a convex curve. The third element is a concave curve. The second and third elements are parts of an oval. §13. Principles are formed from the elements. The first principle is made by uniting the second and first elements. The second principle is made by uniting the first and third elements. The third principle is made by uniting the second, first, and third elements. The fourth principle is made by uniting the second, first, and third elements, and forms the body of small o. The fifth principle is made by uniting the third and first elements, as in 1. The sixth principle is the capital O. The seventh principle is the waved line used in capital A. The eighth principle is the first part of the capital W. For copies of elements and principles, see Book No. 2. §14. Slope.--The slope of writing pertains mainly to the straight-down marks, and is fifty-four degrees. All curved lines and spaces should be made in harmony with this slope : it is best for legibility, rapidity, and beauty. §15. A Space is the height of the small i. Spaces is the general name given to the distances which separate the lines that form the letters. Small Letters Arranged Progressively. §16. i is formed by uniting Element 3 and Principle 2. NOTE.--The teacher will find it advisable, in teaching classes from the board, to describe the letters in his own language when making them on the board, thus : in making a small i, the pupil will commence at the ruling, ascend, making a concave-curved line, as high as it is in the copy, descend lightly one-fourth the height of the letter on the up-mark, separate then, and descend to the ruling lightly, make a narrow turn at the ruling, and end with a concave curve, and dot the i two spaces above the letter, on a line with the main down-mark.The u is two i's united, without the dots; the width between the down marks is two-thirds of the height; w, like u, third element added horizontally; n is formed from Principles 1 and 3. See that down-marks are light and spaced properly, and of uniform height. m is like n, with Principle 1 added. See that main spaces are alike, turns narrow, down-marks light and of proper slope. v. Third principle, with Element 3 added. e. Elements 3, 2, 3, loop at half height. c. Return on third element, ascend, and make otherwise like e. r. 3, 1, 3, elements; r is one-fourth higher than i. s. 3, 3, 3, elements; high as r, and shaded. See that the thickest part of the shade is below the centre. o is Principle 4, Element 3. a. Elements 2, 2, 3, 1, 2; unite at top, slope more than o, shade smoothly. X is Principle 3 crossed by Element 1. § 17. t. Make Element 3 two spaces and a half high; spread points of pen to make it square at the top; return on up-line two-thirds of height, shading Element 1; end with Element 3; cross at one space from the top. d. Make Principle 4 as in a, main part of t added. l is fifth principle, looped by crossing at centre. b. same as l; ended like v. h. Principle 5, ended with Principle 3. k. Like l, with Principle 3, jointed at centre and bent in not touching main sloped line. § 18 j. Element 3, Principle 5, reversed, and extended two and half spaces below the ruling; dot like i. y. Principle 4 and Principle 5 reversed. g. Like a and j. q. Like a. Element 1 extended below two and a half spaces, turned to the right; returned to ruling, and finished with Element 3. z. Principle 1; loop similar to j. p. Commence with Element 3; make same height as t; extend two spaces below ruling, and end with Principle 4. f. Principle 5; shaded and extended below ruling two and a half spaces; turned to the right at base, and joined at ruling, making lower space a little larger than upper; end with Element 3. § 19. The figures are made from the elements, and can easily be analyzed. They are one and a half spaces high, have one shade each, and are sloped in harmony with the writing. Seven and nine are extended one space below the ruling, and four rests on it. Capital Letters. § 20. All capitals are formed from Principles 6, 7, 8. No description will convey so correct a knowledge of them as a careful study of the marginal letters in the copies of Books No. 4 and 7. The thickest part of each shade is a little below the centre. They should be slanted in harmony with the main slope of 54°. The size and shape of each space should be well studied. § 21. The capital O is the sixth principle. The mastering of this letter is most important, as it is the key to all other capitals. It is a continuous curve, three spaces high and two in width. The distances between left-down marks is one-fourth the whole width: these marks should be parallel. § 22. E, a reversed oval, one-third the letter in height, joined to Principle 6. § 23. C. Element 2, Principles 5 and 6. § 24. D. Principle 7; a small horizontal loop; Element 3, Principle 6. § 25. H. Principles 3, 5, 6. It is formed by united small y and capital C. § 26. H. First part as in K; Principles 7 and 6, united with first part by a joint; Element 6. § 27. A commences at the lower part of Principle 7, joined to Element 1, ended by a horizontal loop. § 28. N. Principle 7 and Elements 1 and 2. § 29. M. Like N, with Principle 6. The width between the shaded lines of this letter must be carefully studied. § 30. T. Principles 3 and 7. § 31. F. Like T, with a horizontal waved line crossing centre, ended with small perpendicular loop. § 32. I. Commence with Element 2; make a small circular loop at the centre of the letter; ascend with Element 2; draw Principle 7 through centre of the loop. § 33. J. Upper part like I; ended with Principle 5 reversed. § 34. S. Top like C; finished like T. § 35. L. Top like S; horizontal loop like D; ended with Elements 3 and 2. § 36. G. Top like L, turned to the right one space from the ruling, and ended with Principle 7, two-thirds in height. § 37. Q. Principle 8; finished like L. NOTE.—The pupil should master this letter before practising those that follow. § 38. W. Principle 8, Elements 3, 1, and 2. § 39. V. Principle 8, turned to the right at the base; Element 3, ended with a small loop, and Element 3 horizontally. § 40. U. Like V; Principle 6 added. § 41. Y. Like V and G. § 42. X. United Principles 8 and 6, and cross them with Principle 7. § 43. P. Principles 7 and 8 carried across the top of Principle 7, and united with it at the centre. § 44 B. Like P, with right upper space a little smaller; the right half of an inverted O, united with a joint. § 45. R. Like P and Principle 6. § 46. Z. Like T and lower part of L. § 47. The sixth principle is used in eleven capitals, viz. : C, D, E, G, H, K, M, O, R, U, and X; full sized in O, C, H, and M; two-thirds in D and E; one-half sized in G, H, K, M, R, U, and X. § 48. The seventh principle is used in seventeen capitals, viz.: A, B, D, F, G, I, J, L, M, N, P, R, S, T, X, Y, and Z. § 49. The eighth principle is used in nine capitals, viz.: B, P, Q, R, U, V, W, X, and Y. NOTE.—The above analysis applies to the Normal and Ladies' series, or the first eight books of this system.50 Cents. THE CCC (CONFESSOR'S CONFESSIONAL CODE.) A COMPLETE EXPOSE OF THE CORRUPTIONS OF ROMISH CONFESSION, BY ROMISH AUTHORS THEMSELVES. J. H. RURRIDGE PAT. AC. C CLEV. O. YOUNGSTOWN, O.: PUBLISHED BY P. O'CONNOR, IN ANSWER TO A CHALLENGE FROM A ROMISH PRIEST 1868.No 990 Deposited in the Clerks Office Dec 9th 1868. Enil[?] Bill Clerk[*Filed Jany 15/68*] THE MUSKEGON PETROLEUM AND MINERAL COMPANY. CONCENTRATED GETTYSBURG MEDICINAL WATER. containing an EXCESS OF CARBONATE OF LYTHIA. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by T. H. Stilwell, M. D., in the Clerk Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Dr. Stillwell has discovered that the water of the celebrated Gettysburg Spring is possessed of highly valuable medicinal virtues, being the best Tonic and Scrofula Remedy known. Its miraculous powers enable it to relieve the worst cases of Scrofula immediately, and to afford a complete and speedy cure. By experiments upon the following diseases, Dr. Stillwell is able to confidently warrant the following results: One bottle warranted to cure instantly Sore Throat, Discharges from Ears, Nose and Mucus Membrane in all parts of the system. Two to five bottles warranted to cure Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Soreness of Scalp, Noises in the Head, caused by taking Quinine (when the Ears are perfect.) Three to six bottles warranted to cure General Debility, Diseases of Kidney, Bladder and Genito Urinal Organs of either sex. One to three bottles warranted to cure, by injection, the worst cases of Ghonorhea, Glett, Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness. Four to six bottles warranted to cure the most stubborn case of Rheumatism. Five to eight bottles warranted to cure Sal Rheum, Ring Worm, Pimples on the face and other Eruptions of the Skin. Two to five bottles warranted to cure Sick Headache, Costiveness, Piles. ALL DISEASES OF CHILDREN, Dropsy, Swellings, Erysipelas, Diseased Gums, Jaundice, Disease of the Scalp, Loss of Hair, Lumbago, Syphilitic Affections, Sea Sickness, Neuralgia, Bronchial Diseases, Dyspepsia, Gravel, Insanity, Piles. Lost of Appetite, All Male Complaints, Worms, Round Worms, Tape " Thread or Seat " Convulsions, Constipation, Goitre, Palpitation of the Heart, Epilepsy, Scrofula, Nervousness, Uneasiness in Sleep, Low Spirits, Croup, Diptheria, Womb Complain, Tumors. Syphilis, or Venereal Diseases are expelled from the system by the continual use of this Remedy, without the use of Mercury. Directions of using each bottle. Price $1.00. Sent everywhere by express, on receipt of price. Address, Dr. T. H. STILWELL, Proprietor, No. 31 East Washington Place, New York City.Part 14. 30 cents. A COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. MAINLY ABRIDGED FROM DR WM. SMITH'S DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, BUT COMPRISING IMPORTANT ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS FROM THE WORKS OF ROBINSON, GESENIUS, FÜRST, PAPE, POTT, WINER, KEIL, LANGE, KITTO, FAIRBAIRN, ALEXANDER, BARNES, BUSH, THOMSON, STANLEY, PORTER, TRISTRAM, KING, AYRE, AND MANY OTHER EMINENT SCHOLARS, COMMENTATORS, TRAVELLERS, AND AUTHORS IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. EDITED BY REV. SAMUEL W. BARNUM. Jerusalem. ILLUSTRATED WITH FIVE HUNDRED MAPS AND ENGRAVINGS NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWWAY. 1868. Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1867, by D. Appleton& Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. AGENTS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE MONEY IN ADVANCE. NUMBERS TO BE PAID FOR ON DELIVERY.Filed Jany 31. 1868 AN INDISPENSABLE VOLUME FOR EVERY MERCHANT, FARMER, OR MECHANIC. A COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF INFORMATION FOR THE YEAR. VOLUME FOR 1866. THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPÆDIA AND Register of Important Events for the Year; EMBRACING Political, Civil, Military, and Social Affairs; Public Documents; Biography; Statistics; Commerce; Finance; Literature; Science; Agriculture, and Mechanical Industry. This work was commenced in the year 1861, and is published one volume annually, in the same style as the "New American Cyclopædia." Each volume is intended to be a Cyclopædia of the material and intellectual development of the year, and embraces the political, civil, military, and social affairs of all countries; important Public Documents; Biography; Statistics; Commerce; Finance; Literature; Science; Agriculture; Mechanical Industry, &c. In a word, it covers the same field as the "New American Cyclopædia," but each volume is confined to the results of its year. The portions of the volume for 1866, relating to the United States, embrace full debates of Congress during the year on the state of the Union, all plans of reconstruction proposed, with the reports of the committee upon them; the veto messages of President Johnson and the action of Congress upon them; the various political conventions of the year, with their proceedings, and the results of the elections in all the States; the proceedings in the Southern States to reorganize their internal affairs; the position and rights allowed to the freedmen, with the practical operation of the Freedman's Bureau; the financial condition of the United States, with the practical operation of its systems of taxation, its currency, debt, banks, commerce, &c. ; its diplomatic correspondence, condition of its Army and Navy, treatment of Fenians, &c. Under foreign affairs a full explanation of the difficulties between Prussia, Austria, and Italy, is presented, with a complete account of the military operations resulting in the triumph of Prussia, illustrated with numerous maps and plans of all the battles. A history of the affairs of every important foreign nation during the year is given, with the public questions which occupied the attention of the people. The progress of those destructive maladies, the cholera and the cattle disease, is not overlooked. Those branches of natural and practical science in which progress has been made are noticed each year, and the developments fully brought up. The condition of all the religious denominations, with their subdivisions, branches, membership, numbers, views on civil affairs, and the spread of their opinion among the nations, is presented. The geographical explorations and discoveries are stated. The record of literature and literary progress is carefully explained. Nor is the large mortality among distinguished men overlooked. The contents are accompanied by a most extensive and complete index. "It is an enterprise of immense value to the public, and ought to be in every library, public and private, as an invaluable book of reference."-Atlas and Argus, Albany, N.Y. "We can confidently and conscientiously recommend the "Annual Cyclopædia" to all who would have an accurate and readable history of contemporary events close at hand, and as a safe work of reference."-Evening Traveller. "It is indeed a most excellent work. It is thorough and reliable, and just such a work as is greatly needed, a faithful chronicler of important events, too numerous to be remembered, and of too much account to be lost."-Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer. "An annual register of public events has long been a desideratum in our current literature. This want the "Annual Cyclopædia" most amply supplies. And it is the more satisfactory from the complete manner in which the work is performed. In this regard the enterprise and liberality of the Appletons, by whose house it it published, cannot be too highly commended and cannot fail to receive from an appreciating public a just and liberal reward."-Daily Ohio State Journal. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING. For years 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, and 1866. In Extra Cloth.....$5 00 In Library Leather..... 6 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, dark..... 6 50 In Half Russia, extra gilt..... 7 50 In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges..... 9 00 In Full Russia..... 9 00 SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. All inquiries and orders should be addressed to D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 443 & 445 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.THE COMPLETE Pocket Diary FOR 1869. CONTAINING A BLANK SPACE FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. ECLIPSES FOR 1869. RATES OF POSTAGE, ETC., ETC. PUBLISHED FOR THE TRADE.No. 1196. D. M. Dewey. Title Page. Filed Oct. 28. 868[*✓*] A COMPILATION OF EDITORIAL ARTICLES, COPIED FROM THE "SIGNS OF THE TIMES," EMBRACING A PERIOD OF THIRTY-FIVE YEARS; IN WHICH IS REFLECTED THE DOCTRINE AND ORDER OF THE OLD SCHOOL, OR PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS. REVISED BY ELD. GILBERT BEEBE, EDITOR. RE-PUBLISHED BY BENTON L. BEEBE, MIDDLETOWN, ORANGE COUNTY, NEW YORK. VOLUME I. 1868. [*Filed March 12, 1868*]Filed Mch, 12/68 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by BENTON L. BEEBE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*Deposited Mar. 20, 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 327. Little & Co. Proprs*] The Commercial Catalogue. ESTABLISHED TO FACILITATE MERCHANTS IN SELECTING THEIR STOCKS, PROMPTLY, FROM FIRST HANDS. This Catalogue is intended as a medium of Advertising for Merchants, and Prominent Traders of BOSTON and NEW ENGLAND. FORWARDED, Postage paid, through the Books of the COMMERCIAL AGENCY OF BRADSTREET & CO. of Boston. For the New-England States, British Provinces, Southern and Western States, and all the United States. BOSTON, Spring and Summer Trade, I868. LITTLE & CO.327.James Miller's Bookstore removed to 647, Broadway. Published once in two months, at Five Dollars a year. No. CCLXIX.] New Series. [Vol. VI.—No 2. THE [[]] CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. SEPTEMBER, 1868. __________ CONTENTS. ART. PAGE I. THE MINISTRY OF RECONCILIATION. — O. B. Frothingham. 121 II. UHLHORN'S MODERN REPRESENTATIONS OF THE LIFE OF JESUS. — H. D. Catlin. . . 136 III. BUNSEN. — Caroline H. Dall. . . 145 IV. THE MATHER PAPERS. — C. C. Smith . . . 160 V. MISS CARPENTER'S WORK IN INDIA. — H. W. Holland. . . 179 VI. CIVILIZATION AND BARBARISM IN SOUTH AMERICA . . . 185 ART. PAGE VII. DAVIDSON'S INTRODUCTION TO THE NEW TESTAMENT. — H. G. Spaulding . . . 196 VIII. SERVIA. — S. G. Bulfinch . . . 207 IX. THEISM —CHRISTIAN OR NOT. — J. H. Allen . . . 220 X. REVIEW OF CURRENT LITERATURE . . . 227 Theology. Malcom's Theological Index, 227. Hunt's Essay on Pantheism, 236. Miscellaneous. Report of the New-York Children's Aid Society, 237. Note on Bunsen's Egypt, 238. NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED . . . 239 ____________ NEW YORK: JAMES MILLER, PUBLISHER, 647, BROADWAY. THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 119 AND 121, NASSAU STREET. BOSTON: W. V. SPENCER, 203, WASHINGTON STREET. ____ Cambridge: Printed by John Wilson and Son. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JAMES MILLER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. Any Book sent on receipt of Publisher's advertised price. JAMES MILLER, Publisher and Bookseller, 647, Broadway. English and American Books. JAMES MILLER, 647, Broadway. Particular attention given to Wedding and Visiting Cards, Monograms, &c.[*Filed Sept 7/68*] LINDEMAN AND SONS, MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED PATENT CYCLOID AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES. The most Elegant in Shape, the most Exquisite in Tone, the Strongest and most Enduring Piano manufactured in the world. THESE SUPERB AND UNEQUALLED INSTRUMENTS have Superiority of Actual Melodious Power, a Purity and Vocality of Tone, a Perfection of Touch, and a Just Mechanical Construction WHICH GIVES A GREATLY INCREASED CAPACITY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF TONE, and will stand in Tune longer than any other form of Piano. GOLD PREMIUMS RECEIVED At the Fair of the American Institute, New York, October, 1865, — FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL; at the Michigan State Fair, October, 1865, — FIRST PREMIUM; at the Indiana State Fair, October 1865, — FIRST PREMIUM; at the Leavenworth, Kansas, Agricultural Society Fair, 1865, — FIRST PREMIUM. FELTER. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. FROM THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, JUNE 30, 1865. "Their mechanical construction gives that promptitude and distinctiveness of tone which is rare in any instrument. No matter how strongly these Pianos are enforced, throughout their whole compass, including even the ponderous lower tones of the bass, every note speaks out in the most rapid passages, with a surprising and admirable individuality. The tone is also very mobile, and will respond to the touch and sentiments of the player, with a power far exceeding that of any Square piano." FROM FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, JAN. 21, 1864. "The tone is really beautiful, rich, and clear; full and ringing; with a power of sostenuto, or sustaining of sound, which is only found in Grand Piano-Fortes." FROM WATSON'S WEEKLY ART JOURNAL, DEC. 17, 1865. "We tried one of these instruments which had been in use twelve months, it having been only equalized once during that time, and found it in perfect tune, and fully up to pitch. "The tone of the Cycloid Piano is large, solid, and pure; the mechanism is excellent, and the construction in every way faithful. We consider the Cycloid Piano a great success, and rank it among the first and best manufactured in the country, with specialties peculiar to itself." LINDEMAN & SONS' CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Our success, and the fact that the Cycloid Piano is surely driving the unsightly Square Piano out of the market, has raised up a host of depreciators of the Cycloid Pianos throughout the country. In reply to such interested "stabs in the back," we would only say to those about purchasing pianos, call and examine Our Instruments, and judge for yourselves. N.B. — The Cycloid Pianos are Manufactured of the Best Seasoned Material, and each Instrument is Warranted for Six Years. WAREROOMS, NO. 2 LEROY PLACE, BLEECKER ST., One Block West from Broadway, New York. LCPublished once in two months, at Five Dollars a year. No CCLXV.] New Series. [Vol. V.--- No 1. THE CHRISTIAN EXAMINER. JANUARY, 1868. CONTENTS. Art. Page. I. Education and Liberal Christianity.--- C. H. Brigham. . . . ... . 1 II. Vittoria Colonna.--- Ednah D. Cheney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 III. The Ethics of Pulpit Instruction. F. E. Abbot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 IV. Piazzi Smith and the Great Pyramid. --- Caroline H. Dall. . . . . . . 62 V. The Fourth Gospel and its Author --- J. F. Clarke. . . . . . . . . . .. . . 72 VI. Review of Current Literature . . . 99 Theology. Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, 99. Les Odeurs Ultramontaines, 101. The Protestant Reformation, Page 103. --- Philosophy and Science. Maudsley's Physiology and Pathology of the Mind, 105. Lewes's History of Philosophy, 106. Littré's Philosophie Positive, 110. Argyll's Reign of Law, 112. --- History and Politics. Winthrop's Addresses and Speeches, 116; Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1866-67, 120. --- Miscellaneous. Slave Songs of the United States, 121; Tuckerman's Book of the Artists, 122; Scott's Harem Life in Egypt and Constantinople, 123; Harte's Condensed Novels and other Papers, 125; Ellis's Madagascar Revisited, 126; Williams's Christianity among the New Zealanders, 127. Du Chaillu's Journey to Ashango Land, 128. New Publications Received . . 129 __________________________ NEW YORK: JAMES MILLER, PUBLISHER, 522, Broadway The Trade Supplied by the American News Company, 119 and 121, Nassau Street. BOSTON: JAMES P. WALKER, 26, Chauncy Street. Cambridge: Printed by John Wilson and Son. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by James Miller, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed January 11. 1868.*]Filed January 11/68 THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY (Established 1861.) 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 of Tea and Coffee 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 upon 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 tea. 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 1,000 to 2,000 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 Grocer sells it to the Retail Dealer, at a profit of 15 to 25 per cent. Eighth.--The Retailer sells it to the Consumer, for ALL THE PROFIT HE CAN GET. When you have added to 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 propose 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. Through our system of supplying Clubs throughout the country, consumers in all parts of the United States can receive their teas at the same price (with the small additional expense of transportation) as though they bought them at our warehouses in this city. 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. We warrant all the goods we sell to give entire satisfaction. If they are not satisfactory they can be returned at our expense within 30 days, and have the money refunded. The Company have selected the following kinds from their stock, which they recommend to meet the wants of Clubs. They are sold at Cargo Prices, the same as the Company sell them in New York, as the list of prices will show. Price List of Teas. OOLONG (Black), 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 per pound. MIXED (Green and Black), 70c., 80c., 90c., best $1 per pound. ENGLISH BREAKFAST (Black), 80c., 90c., $1, $1.10, and best $1.50 per lb. IMPERIAL (Green), 80c., 90c., $1, $1.10, and best $1.25 per pound. YOUNG HYSON (Green), 80c., 90c., $1, $1.10, best $1.25 per pound. UNCOLORED JAPAN, $1, $1.10, best $1.25 per pound. GUNPOWDER (Green), $1.25, best $1.50 per pound. Consumers can save from 50c. to $1 per lb. by purchasing their teas of the GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, Nos. 31 and 33 Vesey Street. Post-office Box 5643, New York City.THE CHRISTIAN. DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF GOSPEL HOLINESS. NEW YORK, MARCH, 1868. (Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by SAMUEL J. KNAPP, in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York.) Christ's Days Prolonged. A SERMON PREACHED BY SAMUEL J. KNAPP, Pastor South Baptist Church, N. Y. TEXT–"He shall prolong his days."—Isaiah 53 : 10. THE covenant of grace, between God the everlasting Father, and see his seed," "he shall prolong his days," and "the pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in his hand." Then follows the summing up : a view of this seed, as the travail of His soul, shall compensate Him for the agonies of His life and death. This morning, dear hearers, one of the promises of this covenant comes under examination. "He shall prolong His days"—furnishing a broad and solemn field for thought. In what sense was this promise received? How are we to understand it? [?][*Filed Mch 31 1868*] 54 THE CHRISTIAN. ject; one that fastens upon us, who profess to be born again, fearful responsibilities; a subject that opens to the contemplative mind a sublime view of the union between Christ and the believer; teaching us that, as we live the life of heaven in Christ, so, also, He lives the life of earth in us, as our life is hid with Christ, so Christ's earth life is hid with us. "Because I live, ye live also." The unwritten sentiment is equally true, because we live, Christ lives also. It then practically follows, that Christ's earth life is bounded by our spiritual life, and this promise is measurably dependent upon our consecration to Him. How vast the Christian's responsibility to Christ in the covenant. As in physical, so also in spiritual life our parents gave life to us, we live a borrowed life, they die individually, but live representatively; we transmit that borrowed life to our children, and in the transmission the lives of our parents, as well as our own are represented, and thus all the dead from Adam to this him as the apple of His eye." "I was hungry and ye gave me no meat; I was thirsty and ye gave me no drink." "Inasmuch as ye did it not unto one of the least of these, my disciples, ye did it not unto me." Can any proof be stronger, that Christ lives in His people, and His people in Him? There is an invisible chain extending from every believer's soul to the throne of Christ, and so perfect is the union between the head and spiritual members of the body, that when we wilfully grieve or wound a child of God, that chain vibrates link by link to the heart of Christ, planting there the consciousness of suffering. If this be true, that the earth life of Christ is prolonged by the spirit life of the believer, the first promiment idea connected with it is responsibility; for the world will judge of Christ's character by our own. It is natural for us to wince under such a proposition as this, but it is logical, natural and spiritual. We cannot avoid it, let us[*Deposited Dec. 28. 1868. See Vol. 43. Page 1676. H. L. Hastings Propre.*] PUBLISHED MONTHLY–60 CENTS A YEAR. THE CHRISTIAN. BUT SPEAK THOU THE THINGS WHICH BECOME SOUND DOCTRINE. Volume III.–No. 12. PUBLISHED AT THE SCRIPTURAL TRACT REPOSITORY, NO. 19 LINDALL ST., BOSTON, MASS. December, 1868.–No. 36. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by H. L. Hastings, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts.–Articles may be copied if duly Credited.PUBLISHED MONTHLY–60 CENTS A YEAR. 90 THE CHRISTIAN. LC December, 1868. THE SPEECHLESS ONES. While reading a few days since about the speechless guest at the royal marriage-feast, I was reminded of some speechless ones with whom I had been acquainted in days past; and I thought how much better it is to be speechless with astonishment at the divine goodness here, than to be dumb with despair and anguish at the judgment day. A friend and relative of the writer, who was "a widow indeed," one who trusted in God, and continued They were speechless; not a word escaped their lips; but they pondered that new revelation of the providential mercy of the Lord, until it made upon their minds an impression never to be effaced; and long ago they learned to trust in Him who cares for the needy in the hour of their distress, and who from his boundless stores, supplies the wants of those who trust in him. Another incident presents itself to my mind. In an humble cottage in Connecticut, two sisters were watching over and caring for a much loved brother, who "So many cares and trials," do you say? Well, would you refuse help because you have a big load? "So many troubles and vexations?" What then,–do you fling away your shoes and go barefoot, because the road is rough? Is this your plan? How does it work? Do you gain anything by such haste? Do you not find that hasty plans, hasty bargains, hasty acquaintances, and hasty words cost more than they profit, oftentimes? Luther said one time, "I have got so much to do to day that I must pray as much as three hours." [*1676*]FRANK LESLIE'S Chimney Corner. AB Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year 1868, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. No. 164.—Vol. VII.] NEW YORK, JULY 18, 1868. [PRICE 10 CENTS. $4 00 YEARLY. $1 00 13 WEEKS. Read the Great Story of New York Life. [*Filed July 20 1868*]Filed July 20 1868 114 THE CHIMNEY CORNER. A Little Glove. SHE glided by me in the hall, And turned her head away, But, as she passed, I saw it fall, A glove that she alone could wear, Of dainty shape and size-- The impress of her hand still there Enhanced to me the prize. And proudly then I stood apart, Alone, amid the crowd; Her glove was folded on my heart, And calmed its beatings loud; And though she gave no smile to me, As through the dance she swept, Still, as a pledge of what might be, Her tiny glove I kept. And oft I questioned it alone, And loving charms would try, Till fancy, to a climax grown, Methought it made reply, And told me how a blush would rise, When others spoke my name, And how her lovely hazel eyes Were downward cast for shame. And further still, this traitor glove, [?] There's good logic, and excellent reasoning, Clara Marston. No! I will not go to Oaklands, nor shall you, if I can help it." I was vexed and grieved. I knew that Lyttleton had noticed the child in a grand, patronizing kind of way, but never fancied that it would lead to this running after him. He was a young man of the great world, given to giddy-headed actresses, and very wealthy--in fact, I have heard that our manager was largely his debtor. Ugly, suspicious, and painful recollections fastened themselves upon my mind. I repeated, therefore, with emphasis: "No, you shall not go!" "Dear friend," she plead, "you will, I know. Why, we are to be married." There! Imagine my astonishment--and doubt! That was all groundless; for, to come to the end of a long story, I accompanied her that very night to Oaklands, and saw the ceremony performed which made her a wife. It was as strictly private as it could be, I, the sole witness, giving away the bride. The next morning we returned to the city, and Clara resumed her duties. It had been so agreed. There was the old story of an arbitrary relative, a fact in this instance, however. Yorke Lyttleton confessed that his godfather, Colonel Lygon, held certain unsatisfied claims, which constituted him sole owner of the estate, and proved so conclusively that the old officer was a hard and unsentimental tyrant, whose sole pleasure in life lay in projecting wealthy alliances for his godson, that I, actuated by a motherly anxiety, entirely approved his discretion. "Old Lygon cannot last long," reasoned Yorke; "and then there will be nothing to prevent the whole world's knowing my darling as my wife." "Don't count upon a death, Mr. Lyttleton," I [?] that you are two-and-forty, and a widow; besides, no one is here to help you." Which mental reproof was productive of excellent results, for I went to bed again, and soon had fallen into an uneasy slumber, to be rudely reawakened, not by a cry. This time it was a heavy fall--a dull thud--and then, as before, a silence. "Decidedly," thought I, "the place is bewitched!" And behold me straightway at my post of observation. Now, however, I could catch the sound of angry mutterings and the shuffling of feet, as though men were bearing a heavy burden, whilst upon the further wall danced flickering gleams of light. All my suspicions flashed back upon me. With noiseless steps I hurried through the hall, reached the staircase, and, peering over the balustrade, beheld a fearful sight. Two men were carrying a box--a long, narrow box--it was covered, and upon the lid stood the lantern, whose rays were lighting them Heaven help me! Something told me, even then, that I was thus forced to witness as black a tragedy as ever mortal enacted. "Be quick!" It was Mr. Lyttleton who spoke. "That woman may come upon us. Look out, you fool!" On they went--very, very cautiously--stopping ever and anon to listen, I following just as cautiously, pausing but as they did. Will you learn where they went? Through the west hall. The door remained ajar after them. Had they closed it, my woman's wit would yet have aided me. On, then, to the stairs leading to a cellar, long unused save as a receptacle for empty hogsheads and barrels, and all the refuse of the wine-vault at the side. The boarded entrance was broken down. Watching from above, I saw the [?] straightway and unhesitatingly favored me with her undivided confidence. At length I understood her evident reluctance to prove the fate of her former friend; at length I appreciated the clearness of this clever soul's scheming--nay, even approved it, and was satisfied. "Point the path and I will follow it!" I exclaimed. And so it was. I, James Jekyll, detective, was content to be guided by this woman, whose only incentive to her monstrous work lay in a little mound of graveyard earth. __ CHAPTER II. I FLATTER myself that my disguise was excellent, and my assumed character admirably personated. James Jekyll no longer, I was simply James Reed, an honest, willing, awkward fellow, whom Norton, Mr. Lyttleton's butler, had engaged at a modest salary. Seven months had passed. The fine gentleman had returned from abroad with a young wife, an English daisy of a creature, as her name declared, fresh and fair and finely dowered. I, having sought and obtained a protracted leave of absence from duty, was kept by old Norton apparently busy enough. Really and truly, that wonderful woman, Emily Thornton, might well be proud of her pupil. Well, soon after Mr. Lyttleton's return, came the announcement that my master's godfather, old Colonel Lygon, would be out to visit us very soon with his bride. "Ain't this marriage a disappointment to master, Mr. Norton?" I overheard the housekeeper ask. "Hasn't he been looked upon as the old [?]FRANK LESLIE'S Chimney Corner. AB Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year 1868, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. No. 186.—Vol. VIII.] NEW YORK, DECEMBER 19, 1868. [Price 10 Cents. $4 00 YEARLY. $1 00 13 WEEKS. [*Dec 9th 1868*]Filed March 9 1868 50 THE CHIMNEY CORNER. LC Love Song. COME sit by my side, little darling, And lay down your brown head on my breast, While the angels of twilight around us Are singing the flowers to rest. Your hands are as fair as the lilies That blossom in shadows of green, And their touch has a magical power My heart from all sadness to wean. I dream when your arms are around me, That life is an infinite calm; Your kiss has the spell of a charmer, Your kiss that is sweeter than balm. Oh, what could be sweeter than dreaming This dream that is on us to-night? Let us think of the present, my darling– The future is out of our sight. Sing low in the twilight some ballad, As sweet as the smile on your face, That shall thrill me with melody's sweetness And touch with its words' tender grace. And I'll give you a kiss when it's ended, A kiss that the singer shall earn; And perhaps–do you hear, little darling?– I shall ask for a kiss in return! [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York]. [?] he stroked her raven hair with a gentle, caressing hand. As the girl stood up, her beauty was the more readily appreciable. Tall, and somewhat slight, her form had already rounded into the perfection of youthful grace. Somewhat matured by her recent sorrow, it was nevertheless a loveliness in the first flush of its young May-time. The simple cut of her plain mourning-dress, the almost puritanical manner in which her dark hair was arranged, the pallor of her complexion, and the heavy look, that toll in her grand black eyes, its tale of resignation and grief, daily lightening, but not yet passing from her, could not remove the God-imprinted stamp of that loneliness from her person. "See, dear uncle," she said, gently, "how beautifully Nature's hand paints life to us. We may wail for the dead, yet Providence does not check the flow of the broad river, nor take a single modulation from the lines of the broad hills." "Child," responded Mr. Stanhope, curtly, "it strips the leaves from the trees every year." The Philosophy of Age was attempting to sneer away the less-experienced, but holier Philosophy of Youth. An answer was already rising to the girl's lips, when, releasing his arm from her clasp, the gentleman stepped suddenly from the window to the veranda, and, passing along it, disappeared from Edith amongst the shrubbery. Sinking into her chair again, the girl murmured: "Faithful heart! How few know its better side!" Then she relapsed into a dream of the future. Some twenty minutes later, Mrs. Wilson, the lady who had acted as housekeeper for the late Reuben Stanhope, entered the room. Both the parents of Edith Lumley--her father had belonged to a wealthy English family, but had been compelled to expatriate himself on account of political affiliations, which, in his youth, had been characterized by the Government as [?] trouble of the sort I speak of has time enough to come to you. It has not touched you yet." "Nor will it ever, I believe, Uncle Joseph." "I trust not." The faith of the young girl was that of one upon whom life was opening. That of the middle- aged man was such as it is when the gates of hope have long since been closed upon us. "But I am forgetting what I came back for. Here is a letter for you, Edith." "For me!" In saying this her cheek flushed up with a glad hue, richly delicate as that of a rose when its opening petals are kissed by the summer sun. She extended her hand to take it. But in doing so, the momentary flush faded. With a faint smile he said to her, "There has been no steamer in from Europe, Edith. A servant brought it from New York--at least, I presumed he must be a servant, good as his manners were. He is waiting in the hall." While he was speaking, his niece had examined the envelope. It was addressed to her in a bold and masculine hand, and bore a crest at the corner. Then she opened it, and scarcely had she done so than that exquisite flush of mental sunshine again dyed her cheeks with its crimson joy. "Yes! I was right, uncle! here is a letter enclosed from Charlie." As she said this, Mr. Stanhope stooped and picked up a folded sheet of note-paper, which she had dropped from the envelope in opening it. He did not examine it, for "money-grubber" as he had stated that men called him, and unbeliever as he was accustomed frankly to acknowledge himself, her uncle was, as his brother had been, a gentleman, not simply by education, but in birth and instinct. Edith had opened Charles Rensler's letter. While reading it, the glad look upon her countenance gradually chilled. "He has not received our letters," she murmured, in a low but clearly audible voice, as she continued reading. [?] Charles Rensler may lay claim to the benefit of the first half of that moral allotment." Meanwhile, his niece replied to the question he had previously addressed her. "You know that Charlie was a little eccentric, always." "Eccentricity is asinine," said Mr. Stanhope. "Uncle, you are too severe." Mr. Stanhope, with a movement of contemptuous deprecation, turned and pulled the bell with an energy which a philosophical observer might have imagined gave the lie to the implication of his gesture. His niece, who had drawn a chair to the small table standing between two of the large French windows, opened the writing-desk which was placed upon it. Taking from it a dainty sheet of note-paper, she commenced writing. The servant who replied to the summons of the gentleman was bidden to introduce the domestic of Mr. Rugby. Some little time elapsed ere that individual entered the apartment. He was a bluely shaven and intensely respectable- looking person. The past three weeks of regular living and sea-air had been very beneficial to the reputability of the general appearance of Mr. Edward Carboy. His Christian name--the only thing Christian that too many of us possess--had been doubled in length, and thus restored to its natural form by the propriety of his master. Standing respectfully just within the door, he looked like a thoroughly well-trained model of domestic servitude. "Come a little nearer, my man." In obedience to the request of Mr. Joseph Stanhope, Carboy approached the table at which Edith Lumley was replying to the note she had just received. She handed it to her uncle. "It will do very well, Edith," he said, giving it back to her, after having glanced cursorily and rapidly over its brief contents. While she moistened the edge of the envelope and secured the note within it, Mr. Edward Carboy was stealthily examining her personal appear- [?]FRANK LESLIE'S Chimney Corner. Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year 1868, by FRANK LESLIE, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. $4 00 YEARLY. No. 186.—Vol. VIII.] NEW YORK, DECEMBER 19, 1868. Price 10 Cents. $1 00 13 WEEKS[*November 7 1868*] 50 THE CHIMNEY CORNER. LC Love Song. Come sit by my side, little darling, And lay your brown head on my breast, While the angels of twilight around us Are singing the flowers to rest. Your hands are as fair as the lilies That blossom in shadows of green, And their touch has a magical power My heart from all sadness to wean. I dream when your arms are around me, That life is an infinite calm; Your kiss has the spell of a charmer, Your kiss that is sweeter than balm. Oh, what could be sweeter than dreaming This dream that is on us to-night? Let us think of the present, my darling— The future is out of our sight. Sing low in the twilight some ballad, As sweet as the smile on your face, That shall thrill me with melody's sweetness, And touch with its words' tender grace. And I'll give you a kiss when it's ended, A kiss that the singer shall earn; And perhaps—do you hear, little darling?— I shall ask for a kiss in return! [Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Frank Leslie, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York] he stroked her raven hair with a gentle, caressing hand. As the girl stood up, her beauty was the more readily appreciable. Tall, and somewhat slight, her form had already rounded into the perfection of youthful grace. Somewhat matured by her recent sorrow, it was nevertheless a loveliness in the first flush of its young May-time. The simple cut of her plain mourning-dress, the almost puritanical manner in which her dark hair was arranged, the pallor of her complexion, and the heavy look, that told in her grand black eyes, its tale of resignation and grief, daily lightening, but not yet passing from her, could not remove the God-imprinted stamp of that loveliness from her person. "See, dear uncle," she said, gently, "how beautifully Nature's hand paints life to us. We may wail for the dead, yet Providence does not check the flow of the broad river, nor take a single modulation from the lines of the broad hills." "Child," responded Mr. Stanhope, curtly, "it strips the leaves from the trees every year." The Pilosophy of Age was attempting to sneer away the less-experienced, but holier Philosophy of Youth. An answer was already rising to the girl's lips, when, releasing his arm from her clasp, the gentleman stepped suddenly from the window to the veranda, and, passing along it, disappeared from Edith amongst the shrubbery. Sinking into her chair again, the girl murmured: "Faithful heart! How few know its better side!" Then she relapsed into a dream of the future. Some twenty minutes later, Mrs. Wilson, the lady who had acted as houskeeper for the late Reuben Stanhope, entered the room. Both the parents of Edith Lumley—her father had belonged to a wealthy English family, but had been [compelled to expatriate himself trouble of the sort I speak of has time enough to come to you. It has not touched you yet." "Nor will it ever, I believe, Uncle Joseph." "I trust not." The faith of the young girl was that of one upon whom life was opening. That of the middle-aged man was such as it is when the gates of hope have long since been closed upon us. "But I am forgetting what I came back for. Here is a letter for you, Edith." "For me!" In saying this her cheek flushed up with a glad hue, richly delicate as that of a rose when its opening petals are kissed by the summer sun. She extended her hand to take it. But in doing so, the momentary flush faded. With a faint smile he said to her, "There has been no steamer in from Europe, Edith. A servant brought it from New York—at least, I presumed he must be a servant, good as his manners were. He is waiting in the hall." While he was speaking, his niece had examined the envelope. It was addressed to her in a bold and masculine hand, and bore a crest at the corner. Then she opened it, and scarcely had she done so than that exquisite flush of mental sunshine again dyed her cheeks with its crimson joy. "Yes! I was right, uncle! here is a letter enclosed from Charlie." As she said this, Mr. Stanhope stooped and picked up a folded sheet of note-paper, which she had dropped from the envelope in opening it. He did not examine it, for "money-grubber" as he had stated that men called him, and unbeliever as he was accustomed frankly to acknowledge himself, her uncle was, as his brother had been, a gentleman, not simply by education, but in birth and instinct. Edith had opened Charles Rensler's [???] While reading it, the glad look [????] [??]tenance gradually chilled Charles Rensler may lay claim to the benefit of the first half of that moral allotment." Meanwhile, his niece replied to the question he had previously addressed her. "You know that Charlie was a little eccentric, always." "Eccentricity is asinine," said Mr. Stanhope. "Uncle, you are too severe." Mr. Stanhope, with a movement of contemptuous deprecation, turned and pulled the bell with an energy which a philosophical observer might have imagined gave the lie to the implication of his gesture. His niece, who had drawn a chair to the small table standing between two of the large French windows, opened the writing-desk which was placed upon it. Taking from it a dainty sheet of note-paper, she commenced writing. The servant who replied to the summons of the gentleman was bidden to introduce the domestic of Mr. Rugby. Some little time elapsed ere that individual entered the apartment. He was a bluely shaven and intensely respectable-looking person. The past three weeks of regular living and sea-air had been very beneficial to the reputability of the general appearance of Mr. Edward Carboy. His Christian name—the only thing Christian that too many of us possess—had been doubled in length, and thus restored to its natural form by the propriety of his master. Standing respectfully just within the door, he looked like a thoroughly well-trained model of domestic servitude. "Come a little nearer, my man." In obedience to the request of Mr. Joseph Stanhope, Carboy approached the table at which Edith Lumley was replying to the note she had just received. She handed it to her uncle. [????] Edith," he said giving it [???] cursorily andA CHILD'S LIFE OF LUTHER. "Our God, let the light of the gospel perpetually shine." PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.Filed June 24 1868[*for, copyright _*] CHILD'S BIBLE INDEX FOR 1868. [*S. S. Board of So. Bap. Convention, 1868.*] BY J. A. BROADUS, Prof. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Office of Sunday School Board OF THE Southern Baptist Convention. Rev. BASIL MANLY, Jr., D.D., President.} Rev. C. C. BITTING, Corresponding Sec'y.} JULIUS C. SMITH, Treasurer.} Greenville, S. C., February 3rd 1867 Mr D. Horlbeck Esq Clk. U.S. Dist. Court Charleston S.C. Dear Sir, I send to-day by mail, copies of two pieces of music, (in separate papers) which we desire to have copyrighted. Please return one certificate by mail. I send some copies for your own use with assurances of highest respect from Yours Very Truly C. C. Bitting Cor. Sec.Sunday School Board of ) Copy So. Baptist ) Right Conv ) of Child's Bible Index Filed 5 Feb. 1868THE HERITAGE OF PEACE; OR, CHRIST OUR LIFE. BY T. S. CHILDS, D. D. "Peace I leave with you ; my peace I give unto you." NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., No. 770 BROADWAY. Corner of 9th Street. 1868.February 1868 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & Co., 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, No. 20 North William St. [ * No 895 Filed Oct. 8. 1868 Amer S. S. Union Propr *] [*✓*] [*"*]CHILDREN'S HEARTS AND HANDS. [*"*] "Father and Saviour! plant within this bosom The seeds of holiness, and bid them blossom In fragrance and in beauty bright and vernal, And spring eternal; "Then place them in those everlasting gardens Where angels walk, and seraphs are the wardens, Where every flower, brought safe through death's dark portal, Becomes immortal." BOWRING. PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.[*Deposited Nov. 28. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page, 514*] BETTER VIEWS OF LIVING; OR, LIFE ACCORDING TO THE DOCTRINE, "WHATEVER IS, IS RIGHT." BY A. B. CHILD, M.D., [*Author*] AUTHOR OF "WHATEVER IS, IS RIGHT," "CHRIST AND THE PEOPLE," ETC. BOSTON: WILLIAM WHITE AND COMPANY, BANNER OF LIGHT OFFICE, 158 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK: BRANCH OFFICE, 544 BROADWAY. 1869.1514.THE CONSCRIPT: A STORY OF THE FRENCH WAR OF 1813. BY MM. ERCKMANN CHATRIAN. TRANSLATED FROM THE TWENTIETH PARIS EDITION. With Eight full page Illustrations. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY. 1869. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, By CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed Nov 30 1868*][*No 245 Filed March 19th 1868 by J.B. Lippincott & Co Proprs*] A TREATISE ON THE METHOD OF LEAST SQUARES, OR THE APPLICATION OF THE THEORY OF PROBABILITIES IN THE COMBINATION OF OBSERVATIONS. BY WILLIAM CHAUVENET, PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY IN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, SAINT LOUIS. BEING THE APPENDIX TO THE AUTHOR'S MANUAL OF SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY. PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO. 1868.[*Deposited December 21st 1868*] OUT OF THE FIRE. BY MARY DWINELL CHELLIS, AUTHOR OF "DEACON SIM'S PRAYERS," "OLD SUNAPEE," "THE TEMPERANCE DOCTOR," ETC. ETC. NEW YORK: National Temperance Society and Publication House, 172 WILLIAM STREET. 1869.[*68*] E. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. N. STEARNS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of New York. Rockwell & Rollins, Printers and Stereotypers, 122 Washington Street, Boston.Deposited April 11th 1868 THE TEMPERANCE DOCTOR. BY MARY DWINELL CHELLIS, AUTHOR OF "OLD SUNAPEE," ETC. NEW YORK: National Temperance Society and Publication House, 172 WILLIAM STREET. 1868.Historical Sketch of the Chemung Valley, etc. BY T. APOLEON CHENEY. [*July 13*][*No 1117. T. Apoleon Cheney. Title page. Filed July 13. 1868.*]NINE SATURDAYS: BY SARAH CHESTER. NEW YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., 770 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINTH STREET. 1869.[*Filed Novb. 30 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH AND CO., in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. ST. JOHNLAND, L. I.–ORPHAN BOYS' FOUNDRY. LCROLY AND POLY AT AUNT MERCIFUL GRATACAP'S. BY SARAH CHESTER. NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., 770 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINTH STREET. 1869.[*Filed Decb 4 1868*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCROLY AND POLY AT PINKVILLE. BY SARAH E. CHESTER. NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., 770 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINTH STREET. 1869.[*Filed Decb 4 1868*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCROLY AND POLY IN THE NURSERY. BY SARAH CHESTER. NEW-YORK: ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., 770 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINTH STREET. 1868.[*Filed Decb 14 1868*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCTREATISE ON THE HAIR. LEARN TO CULTIVATE AND HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR TO THE LATEST PERIOD OF LIFE. BY SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D. 1868. TURNER & MIGNARD, STEAM PRINTERS, 109 NASSAU STREET, N. Y. [*Filed June 8t 1868*]Filed June 8 1868 $500 REWARD! Will be paid for information that will convict any person counterfeiting CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR. Orders received and Goods shipped at 209 WATER ST., NEW-YORK. Sarah A Chevalier, M. D. January 1st, 1867. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.[*For Copyright. Deposited Sept. 1. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1085 J. T. Champlin author*] THE ORATION OF AESCHINES AGAINST CTESIPHON. WITH NOTES. BY J. T. CHAMPLIN, PRESIDENT OF COLBY UNIVERSITY. NEW EDITION, REVISED. BOSTON: WILLIAM H. DENNET. 1868.1085[*✓*] CHANCES OF SUCCESS IN BUSINESS LIFE. [*No. 840 Filed Sep 17. 1868 Fowler & Moon Copy Proprs.*] PHILADELPHIA: REVIEW PRINTING HOUSE, 521 CHESTNUT STREET. 1868.CHANCES OF SUCCESS IN BUSINESS. EXTRACTS FROM Freedley's Practical Treatise on Business. CHANCES OF SUCCESS IN MERCANTILE LIFE IN BOSTON. " On the evening of the 28th of February, 1840, General Henry A.S. Dearborn delivered an address at an agricultural meeting of the members of the Legislature, which embraced a statement that startled many, and attracted the attention of business men in all parts of the country. Freeman Hunt, Esq., of the Merchants' Magazine, wrote to General Dearborn for a copy of his remarks, made in connection with the statement, which he placed at his disposal. General Dearborn was Collector of the Port of Boston for nearly twenty years, and was therefore enabled to notice the vicissitudes, in trade, and his statements are confirmed by the remarks of a Boston merchant, which are here appended. "The chances of success in trade are likewise much less numerous, and are more uncertain than men generally believe, or are willing to allow. After an extensive acquaintance with business men, and having long been an attentive observer of the course of events in the mercantile community, I am satisfied that among one hundred merchants and traders, not more than three, in this city, ever acquire independence. It was with great distrust that I came to this conclusion; but, after consulting with an experienced merchant, he fully admitted its truth."Filed April 22 1868A NEW CODE OR CIPHER. SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR Important Private Correspondence BY TELEGRAPH, APPLICABLE AS WELL TO CORRESPONDENCE BY MAIL. ARRANGED BY ALBERT B. CHANDLER. NEW YORK: STONE & BARRON, BOOK & JOB PRINTERS, 80 NASSAU ST., BETWEEN ANN AND FULTON STREETS. 1868.THE NAUTCH GIRL. A Romance of the Indian Ocean. [*✓*] BY WASHINGTON CHANTER. [*Wm C. Bryant & Co Prop*]Filed Feby 21 1868ON THE HISTORY AND USES OF COD-LIVER OIL IN PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, AND OTHER DISEASES. BY WILLIAM ARGYLE WATSON, M.D.; WITH OPINIONS THEREON FROM THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA ALSO, NOTES ON THE VALUE OF PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON IN ANAEMIA, CHLOROSIS, DEBILITY, ETC. ETC. BY E. N. CHAPMAN, M.D. PROFESSOR OF THERAPEUTICS AND MATERIA MEDICA, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTETRICS, AND PHYSICIAN IN THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL. NEW YORK: CASWELL, HAZARD & CO.[*Filed Novb 14 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CASWELL, HAZARD & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of New-York. JOHN A. GRAY & GREEN, PRINTERS, 16 AND 18 JACOB STREET, NEW-YORK. [*LC*][*Deposited Dec. 2. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page [152?] [Record]*] THE Charlestown Directory, CONTAINING THE CITY RECORD, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS, AND A Business Directory, WITH OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION. BY SAMPSON, DAVENPORT, & CO., [*Proprs*] PUBLISHERS OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, NEW-ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ETC. OFFICE, NO. 47 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON. NO. XVI. CHARLESTOWN: ABRAM E. CUTTER, 21 MAIN STREET. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by SAMPSON, DAVENPORT, & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, PRINTERS, 3 CORNHILL, BOSTON.[*1520,*] CHANGES IN THE CHARLESTOWN DIRECTORY. Names in the Directory of 1866 . . . . . . 8,538 Names erased in preparing Directory of 1868 . . . .2,788 Names added in preparing Directory of 1868 . . . . 3,515 Names in Directory of 1868 . . . . . . . . . 9,265 CONTENTS. Page. Page. Abbreviations 17 Middlesex Co. Officers 236 Banks 230 Military Companies 236 Business Directory 211 Navy Yard 238 Charlestown Water Works 226 Newspapers 278-279 Churches 228 Notaries Public 237 City Government for 1868 224 Odd Fellows 233 Clergymen 213 Physicians 219 Commissioners 237 Police Court and Department 225 Counting-House Almanac, 1868 5 Population of Principal Cities in Counsellors 214 United States 6 Court Sessions 237 Post Office 232 Deputy Sheriffs, Middlesex Co. 237 Public Buildings, Halls 15 Directory of Names 17 Public Library 233 Directory Publications 4 Savings Banks 231 Expresses 232 Schools and Teachers 226 Fire Department 226 Societies 233 Gaslight Company 232 Sons of Temperance 233 Harris' Chime of Bells 240 State Prison 239 Home for Aged Females 235 Streets, Courts, and Places 9 Index to Advertisements 293 Telegraph Co. (Western Union) 232 Index to Boston Advertisements 223 Temples of Honor 234 Insurance Company 230 United States Internal Revenue 232 I.O of Good Templars 234 Wards 16 Justices of the Peace 238 Waverley Market 294 Masonic Lodges 233 Wharves 15 CHANGES, ADDITIONS, ETC. Babb Sarah J. nurse, house 128 Bunker Hill Berry Nelson H. teamster (128 Comml. B.), h. 2 Howard place Coggins (Calvin) & Co. (William H. Webber and Melvin Prescott), grocers and provisions, 164 Main Coggins Calvin G. clerk, 164 Main Devereux John N. sailmaker (122 Central, Boston), h. 384 Main Emerson B. Leverett, removed from Charlestown Emery Caleb, principal High School, removed from Prescott House to 8 Pearl Gale Martha B. widow, house foot of Allen Kelskey L. jr. (R. Peyser & Co.), 5 Waverly House, h. at Boston Page Charles A. clerk, Post Office, removed from 39 Soley to 22 Pearl Reade John, coffin ware-rooms and undertaker, 20 Warren avenue Sanborn James E. steam and gas fitter, house 26 Princeton Slack D. E. agent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. (41 State, Boston), house 37 Russell Warren Henry W. Rev. house 51 Chestnut Webber William H. (Coggins & Co.), groceries, 164 Main Woods Frederick Rev. house 7 ElmCHARLEY VIVIAN'S WHO STOLE THE DONKEY SONGSTER. CONTAINING ALL THOSE FAMOUS HUMOROUS, LAUGHTER-PROVOKING, SIDE-SPLITTING MIRTH-MOVING SONGS AND BALLADS, THAT MR. CHARLES VIVIAN, The Celebrated Vocalist, HAS RENDERED SO POPULAR. NEW YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 FRANKFORT STREET.[*Filed [?] 13 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, By ROBERT M. DE WITT, In the Clerk's Office of the U. S. District Court, for the Southern District of New York. WHO STOLE THE DONKEY SONGSTER. The Wearing of the Green Songster. Contains every version of this popular song, and many others. Price 10c. Single copies sent, postage free, on receipt of price. LC[*No 143 Filed Feb 14. 1868 " by H. C. Ulman Author + Propre*] CHART OF THE United States Law Association AND COLLECTION UNION: CONTAINING THE NAME OF A RELIABLE AND RESPONSIBLE LAWYER IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE UNITED STATES. [*"*] THE NEXT CHART WILL BE ISSUED ABOUT THE 1ST OF MARCH, AND WILL CONTAIN THE NAMES OF THE MEMBERS FOR THE COUNTIES OMITTED IN THIS EDITION. Offices: ULMAN & OVERMAN, 30 N. FIFTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. REED & FREELAND, 137 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CARPENTER & BUTTERWORTH, 22 SCHOOL ST., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. BUCHANAN & KERR, 6 SAINT PAUL ST., BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. IN writing to a member, be particular to address him as " Member U. S. Law Association," to insure prompt attention. EXPLANATIONS.–Counties marked thus * have no resident Attorneys, and are referred to the member of an adjoining county, who practices in said county. In several counties no Attorneys have been recommended of the standard required. Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year 1868, by H. C. ULMAN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. THE ROYAL ARCH COMPANION: A Manual of Royal Arch Masonry: CONTAINING MONITORIAL INSTRUCTIONS IN THE DEGREES OF MARK MASTER, PAST MASTER, MOST EXCELLENT MASTER, ROYAL ARCH AND ORDER OF HIGH-PRIESTHOOD; TOGETHER WITH THE CEREMONIES OF CONSTITUTING AND DEDICATING CHAPTERS AND INSTALLING OFFICERS. BY JACKSON H. CHASE, 32°, GRAND LECTURER OF THE GRAND CHAPTER OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. NEW YORK: MASONIC PUBLISHING AND MANUFACTURING CO., 432 BROOME STREET, 1868.[*hlw May 11 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by THE MASONIC PUBLISHING AND MANUFACTURING CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LCA CODE OF THE LAWS, DECISIONS AND USAGES OF The Independent Order of Good Templars, FOR THE Grand Lodge of New-York. COMPILED BY S. B. CHASE, P. R. W. G. T. AUBURN: WM. J. MOSES' PUBLISHING HOUSE. 1868. [*1868*]ESTABLISHED 1836. CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST OF TINMEN'S TOOLS AND MACHINES BY SIDNEY SHEPARD & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF STAMPED AND JAPANNED TIN WARE. DEALERS IN METALS AND TINMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c. NO. 68 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO N. Y. BUFFALO: THOMAS, HOWARD, & JOHNSON, Franklin Printing House. 1868.No. 1053 Sidney Shepard & Co. Title page. Buffalo, April 1st, 1868. We take much pleasure in presenting to our friends and customers a complete Catalogue and Price List of Tinmen's Tools and Machines. The prices were adopted by all the manufacturers, January 1st, 1860. We make a specialty of this department, and parties sending us their orders may rely upon obtaining the BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. SIDNEY SHEPARD. AUG. F. TRIPP. SIDNEY SHEPARD & CO. JAMES G. FORSYTH. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by SIDNEY SHEPARD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of New York. Filed April 25, 1868.[*✓*] CATALOGUE of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements Machinery and Hardware Seeds and Fertilizers and of Improved Live Stock. FIFTEENTH EDITION. R. H. Allen & Co. 189 and 191 Water Street New-York.[*hlw Mch 31 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by R. H. ALLEN & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York. All communications by mail should be addressed to us as follows: R. H. Allen & Co., P. O. Box 376, New-York. LC[*No 11116 Filed Dec 1. 1868 William Cathcart Author "*] THE REMARKABLE PRESERVATION BY DIVINE PROVIDENCE OF THE HEBREW AND GREEK SCRIPTURES. AN ADDRESS, DELIVERED AT THE SEPTEMBER MEETING OF THE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. BY WILLIAM CATHCART, PASTOR OF THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. The word of our God shall stand for ever.–ISAIAH. PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY THE AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY, 530 ARCH STREET; HENRY MANSFIELD, CORNER OF SECOND AND BROWN STREETS. PRICE SIX CENTS–FIVE DOLLARS PER HUNDRED.THE CAT'S PARTY, WANDERING BUNNY. NEW YORK: McLOUGHLIN BROS., PUBLISHERS.[*hlw May 15/68*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, BY MCLOUGHLIN BROS., in the Clerk's Office of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LC DRAWING WITHOUT A MASTER. _____________________ THE CAVÉ METHOD FOR LEARNING TO DRAW FROM MEMORY. BY [*✓*] MADAME MARIE ELISABETH CAVÉ. TRANSLATED FROM THE FOURTH PARIS EDITION, REVISED, CORRECTED, AND ENLARGED BY THE AUTHOR. To See, to Understand, to Remember, is to Know.—RUBENS. NEW YORK: G. P. PUTNAM & SON, 661 BROADWAY, 1868. [*Filed Sept 2d 1868*][*hlw Sept 2 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by G. P. PUTNAM & SON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE TROW & SMITH BOOK MANUFACTURING COMPANY 46, 48, 50 GREENE STREET, N. Y. LCNo 601 Filed June 27, 1868 Lindsay & Blakiston Proprs. A THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON MIDWIFERY, INCLUDING THE DISEASES OF PREGNANCY AND PARTURITION. BY P. CAZEAUX, Member of the Imperial Academy of Medicine ; Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Medicine of Paris ; Chevalier of the Legion of Honor ; Correspondent of the Society of Accoucheurs of Berlin ; President of the Medical Society of the Department of the Seine, etc., etc. ADOPTED BY THE SUPERIOR COUNCIL OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, AND PLACED, BY MINISTERIAL DECISION, IN THE RANK OF THE CLASSICAL WORKS DESIGNED FOR THE USE OF MIDWIFE STUDENTS, IN THE MATERNITY HOSPITAL OF PARIS. REVISED AND ANNOTATED BY S. TARNIER, Adjunct Professor in the Faculty of Medicine of Paris ; Hospital Surgeon ; Former Clinical Chief of the Lying-in Hospital ; Member of the Surgical Society, and of the Anatomical Society. Fifth American from the Seventh French Edition. BY WM. R. BULLOCK, M. D. With One Hundred and Seventy-five Illustrations. PHILADELPHIA. LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by LINDSAY AND BLAKISTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. SHERMAN & CO., PRINTERS.CHALLONER'S CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTED IN THE SACRAMENTS, SACRIFICE, CEREMONIES, AND OBSERVANCES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH; PRECEDED BY AN INTRODUCTION BY A PRIEST OF THE MISSION. One Hundred and Second Edition. SAINT LOUIS: P. Fox, No. 9 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 1868. [*Entered by Patrick Fox proprietor + publisher Sept- 21. 1868.*][*No. 1193. of Copyright Titles.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by PATRICK FOX, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Missouri. [*Filed 21. September, 1868. B. F. Hickman Clerk.*] DALY & BOAS, STATIONERS & PRINTERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, &c. 321 N. Main Street, bet. Olive & Locust, ST. LOUIS, MO. LCNo 293 Filed Apl. 7. 1868 by CW Alexander Proprietor Des Spielers Ende. oder die brutale Ermordung des J. G. Clarke des Worcester Spielers außerdem die volle authentische Lebensgeschichte aller Personen die in der schrecklichen Tragödie mitgewirkt haben, einschließlich der Geschichte des Clark und der jungen, liebenswürdigen aber unglücklichen Mrs. Eaton. von Rev. Mr. Challons. Außerdem das Leben, die Verbrechen, Geständnitz und Hinrichtung von Joseph Gisele (alias) Schäfer. dem dreifachen Mörder und Räuber von West Virginien. Mehrere mysteriöse Mordthaten sind jetzt aufgeklärt, einschließlich der Ermordung der Mrs. Hale, der Erbin. von Rev. Mr. Smith. No. Filed Apl. 7. 1868 by C.W. Alexander Propr Philadelphia: C. W. Alexander, Herausgeber, No. 224 Süd dritte Straße. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by C. W. ALEXANDER , in the Clerk's Office of the District Court in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPÆDIA: A DICTIONARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE, ILLUSTRATED [*No.. 242 Filed Mch. 19. 1868 by J. B. Lippincott + Co Proprietors.*] VOL. IX. [*"*] PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. EDINBURGH: W & R. CHAMBERS. 1867.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPÆDIA: A DICTIONARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE, ILLUSTRATED. [*No 243 Filed March 19. 1868 by L. B. Lippincott + Co Proprs*] VOL. VIII. [*"*] PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. EDINBURGH: W. & R. CHAMBERS. 1866.Entered, according to Act of Congress in the year 1866, 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 591. Filed June 24. 1868 by J B Lippincott + Co. Proprs "*] CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPÆDIA: A DICTIONARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE, ILLUSTRATED. VOL. X. [*"*] PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. EDINBURGH: W. & R. CHAMBERS. 1868.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCLESSONS ON POLITICAL ECONOMY; DESIGNED AS A BASIS FOR INSTRUCTION IN THAT SCIENCEM FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BY J. T. CHAMPLIN, PRESIDENT OF COLBY UNIVERSITY.[*No. 5–. May 21. 1868 J. T. Chauflin*] LCCAPTAIN WALTHAM: A TALE OF SOUTHERN INDIA [*No 1215 Filed Dec. 28. 68 Wm L Hildebum [?] +c Pres. Pubcn Committee Propr*] PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY.Card Etiquette. "The demand for choice stationery, and elegantly engraved cards, is an unerring indication of the taste and refinement of a community. Ladies and gentlemen feel a natural pride in the style and quality of the appointments of the Escritoire, and half the ÉCLAT of a wedding or reception hinges on the elegance of the card of invitation." — HOME JOURNAL. PRESENTED BY KIRBY & CO., No. 633 BROADWAY, New York. Filed Nov 21, 1868.Filed Novb 21 1868 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY KIRBY & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LITTLE, RENNIE & CO., Printers, 430 Broome St., New York.OUR ARTIST IN CUBA. FIFTY DRAWINGS ON WOOD. LEAVES FROM THE SKETCH-BOOK OF A TRAVELER, DURING THE WINTER OF 1864-5, BY GEO. W. CARLETON. NEW YORK: Carleton, Publisher, 413 Broadway. London: S. Low, Son & Co. MDCLXV.[*Filed Feby 28. 1868*] [*LC*]INGLENOOK. A STORY FOR CHILDREN. BY [*✓*] CARRIE CARLTON. NEW YORK: A. ROMAN & CO., PUBLISHERS SAN FRANSISCO: 417 & 419 MONTGOMERY STREET. 1868. [*Filed Aug 7th 1868*]Filed Aug 8 1868[*No 543 Filed June 18. 1868 Wm C Harris + Co Proprs*] [*"*]ATLANTIC CITY. Its Early and Modern History. [*✓*]BY CARNESWORTHE. [*"*] Philadelphia WM. C. HARRIS & CO., PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS 125 S. THIRD ST. 1868.HEALING BEAMS FOR DIM AND DISJOINTED TIMES. BY THE REV. JAMES H. CARPENTER. WITH PREFATORY OBSERVATIONS, BY THE RT. REV. THOMAS M. CLARK, D.D., LL. D., D. C. L., BISHOP OF RHODE ISLAND. "Make straight paths for your feet, lest that which is lame be turned out of the way; but let it rather be HEALED."—Heb. xii. 13. NEW YORK: GEN. PROT. EPISC. S. S. UNION AND CHURCH BOOK SOCIETY, 762 BROADWAY. 1868.[*hlw Apl 13 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the GEN. PROT. EPISC. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION AND CHURCH BOOK SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LITTLE, RENNIE & CO., Stereotypers, 430 Broome St., New York. LC[*"*] CARRIE'S PEACHES, OR FORGIVE YOUR ENEMIES. BY THE AUTHOR OF "MONEY," BESSIE LANE'S MISTAKE," "DR. LESLIE'S BOYS," &c. &c. [*No 190 " Filed March 7. 1868 by Wm L. Hildeburn Treas. in [?] [?] the Pres. Publication Committee Propr*] PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY, N. Y.ANALYSIS OF GENERAL HISTORY, By Rev. J. P. CARTER, A. M. Author "Elements of General History," &c. [*Deposited May 19. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 617 Grace B. Fuller Propr.*] JESUS AND HIS QUESTIONERS A SERIES OF SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSONS DRAWN FROM THE VARIOUS INQUIRIES FOUND IN THE GOSPELS. BY CORNELIUS S. CARTEÉ, M. D. AUTHOR OF "QUESTIONS ON THE GOSPELS," &C. BOSTON: HORACE B. FULLER, (SUCCESSOR TO WALKER, FULLER & CO.) 383 WASHINGTON STREET. 1868.617."Via Nova." THE NEW METHOD OF INSTRUCTION BY UNIVERSAL ANALYSIS. BY REV JOHN. P. CARTER, A. M. AUTHOR OF ELEMENTS OF GENERAL HISTORY, &c.[*No 3 Deposited 11 Jany 1868 by Rev John P. Carter. as Author*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by JOHN P. CARTER, A. M., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Maryland. LCPHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS. 10. EXERCISES IN CONSONANT SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 11. HOW TO TEACH THE SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868[*Deposited Jan. 11. 1868 Vol. 43. Page 33 Dean Dudley Proprs.*] THE CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY, FOR 1868, CONTAINING A General Directory OF THE CITIZENS, CITY AND COUNTY REGISTER, BUSINESS DIRECTORY, &c., &c. COMPILED, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY DUDLEY & GREENOUGH, 10 ELM STREET, BOSTON. CAMBRIDGE: SOLD BY SEVER & FRANCIS, HARVARD SQUARE. AND D. W. NILES, 459 AND 461 MAIN STREET. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by DEAN DUDLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Price, $1.50[*33*] 18 ADVERTISEMENT. HALLET, DAVIS & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, PARLOR GRAND, AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES. THIRTY-FOUR PREMIUMS Have been received by us, NINE of which were for BEST GRANDS AND PARLOR GRANDS, and twenty-three of which were First Premiums, awarded by the following Societies, viz.: Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, Boston, Mass. 1847 Worcester County Mechanics' Association, Worcester, Mass. 1848 Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, Boston, Mass. 1853 Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 1853 American Institute, New York, New York City 1853 Onondaga County Agricultural Society, Syracuse, N. Y. 1853 Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, Philadelphia, Pa. 1854 Hartford County Agricultural Society, Hartford, Ct. 1854 Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 1854 Nova Scotia Industrial Fair, Halifax, N. S. 1854 Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, Harrisburg, Pa. 1855 Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, Boston, Mass. 1856 Ohio Mechanics' Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio 1857 York County Agricultural Society, York, Pa. 1857 New Jersey State Agricultural Society, Trenton, N. J. 1857 Middlesex Mechanic Association, Lowell, Mass. 1857 Middlesex Mechanic Association, Lowell, Mass. 1857 Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, Philadelphia, Pa. 1857 St. Lawrence International Agr. and Mech. Society, Ogdensburg, N.Y. 1858 Ohio State Fair, Sandusky, Ohio 1858 Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, Boston, Mass. 1865 Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, Boston, Mass. 1865 New Hampshire State Agricultural Society, Nashua, N. H. 1867 A GOLD MEDAL Was awarded us at the last exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics' Association, Boston; also, a Silver Medal, FIRST PREMIUM, for PARLOR-GRAND PIANO-FORTE; also a Silver Medal for a VERY EXCELLENT SQUARE PIANO-FORTE; and a Silver Medal, HIGHEST Premium, for SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. Our Pianos are with NEW SCALES & MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. Every instrument warranted for five years. SECOND-HAND PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. Illustrated Catalogues sent free to any address. Warerooms, 272 Washington Street, BOSTON. LCTHE CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY, FOR 1869, Containing a General Directory of the Citizens, CITY AND CONTY REGISTER, BUSINESS DIRECTORY, &c., &c. COMPILED, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY DUDLEY & GREENOUGH, 8 CONGRESS SQ., BOSTON. CAMBRIDGE: SOLD BY SEVER, FRANCIS & CO., HARVARD SQUARE, 1869. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 186[*8*] by DEAN DUDLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Price, $1.50 [*Depos' Dec. 21, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1640 Dean Dudley Propro.*][*1640.*] 18 ADVERTISEMENT. John Hancock MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 41 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Organized as the Exponent of the Non-Forfeiture Law of Massachusetts. It was the first Company to proclaim the benefits of this Statute to the public; the first to make all its policies subject to this Statute, and which had "the honor of the first practical compliance with the Statute." All the Profits are divided among the Policy-holders. Dividends paid annually on the Contribution plan, commencing one year from date of policy, and may be used as Cash in payment of premiums or to purchase additions to policy. All its policies are Non-Forfeitable after One Payment, or entitled to a Paid-up Policy. By reference to the Report of the Insurance Commissioner of Massachusetts, it will be seen that this Company is not surpassed by any other in the United States, as to security to Policy-holders. GEORGE P. SANGER, Pres't. GEORGE B. AGER, Sec'ry. J. C. WHITE, M. D., Med. Ex'r. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Actuary. Agents of integrity and ability wanted in different localities. F. HUNNEWELL, Sup't of Agencies, No. 61 STATE STREET, . . . BOSTON.THE CHARITIES OF NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, AND STATEN ISLAND. BY HENRY J. CAMMANN AND HUGH N. CAMP. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 BROOME STREET. 1868.4 about slavery, you surpass them all and leave them not to be seen. Do not your reporters from the South make the greatest game and ridicule of the South, both white and black, because they have a natural family, and the same contempt on the Catholics for the same reason, while you are luxuriating in sin and past shame, even to glory in it? There is no Madame Restelle in the South, and it is a sin of the deepest dye in the Catholic Church, while you not only harbor your Madame Restelle, but establish " Brother Fishpool's Doctrine" as a State religion. There is nothing to be so much feared in this country as this divorce system and lust. O.S. Fowler says it is most fatal to our land, and John Wesley and his contemporaries noticed the growth of lust in the colonies as the homes of the people became more comfortable, and all place the woman in advance of the man. I have given this little treatise on the subject, and opened the way for my betters. Let some of the learned, the pious and the philanthropical enlarge on the subject and make up where I have left out, and let the critic disprove me if he can. These things being so, and ye knowing it to be, why will ye hold your peace, and not raise a warning voice, when ye are responsible for all this crime whilst ye refuse to do so. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Oct. 25, 1867.[*Copyright No. 925. Filed in U. S. Dist: Clk's office. E. Dist. Mich. May 5, 1868*] "Entered according to Act of Congress, by JOHN S. CAMPBELL, in the year 1868, in the office of the Clerk of the U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan." [*38845*] COPYRIGHT LIBRARY. A TREATISE ON DIVORCES. PROPOSING A REMEDY BY A DIFFERENT EDUCATION. BY JOHN S. CAMPBELL. As divorces are engaging the attention of the public, it may be acceptable to hear the views of a divorced man on the subject. I never was in favor of divorces. There was nothing so beautiful to me as to see the same couple living together in the decline of life, having accumulated something in their active days to make them a comfortable home, and to see their children settled around them, or so near that they could occasionally go an easy journey and pay them a visit. It is they, and they alone, who see the beautiful calm sunset of life, and who can in their old age, as they sit alone together in their home, speak of the days of joy they spent together in early life, and the pleasant evenings when she received him at her father's house, and brightly kindle in their minds the sweet memory of the past, and reanimate them both with the vigor and buoyant spirits of youth. Thus sweetly will pass the days of their retirement, and bright will be their prospects of the future and immortal state. "And now we are going down, John, 'Tis hand in hand we'll go, We'll sleep together at the foot John Anderson, my Jo." But things are surely changed in these latter days, and divorces, like a deluge, are sweeping our land.2 Some measures, say the papers, must be taken to stop this flood, else where will it end? But where shall we begin? This is the question ; and who shall pro- pose an answer. I have heard no suggestions on this vital subject, and my own ideas may therefore be considered free of bias or prejudice. Should our legislative powers pass an act regulating all laws relative to divorces, and yet leave the cause that leads to them untouched, the case would be made no better, but rather worse. But let us correct the cause that leads to divorces, and the law, being no longer of use, will be set aside like any other article whose utility and fashion has passed away; we remove it as an incumbrance from that sphere in which we move. I propose to begin with education. Already is our country mourning because of the manner in which our young men spend their time; but no plan has as yet been set forth to put a check to this habit. They waste their time in saloons, amuse themselves away from home with games, and spend their money for cigars and drink, which is not only of no good, but actually hurtful; and then the habits therein acquired they will rarely, if ever, throw off, but are bound by them with fetters more dreadful than those of the late slave. Not only so, but in these places of resort they acquire language unfitted for them, and that once acquired will vibrate in eternity, and how often does it break out involuntarily; as it were, while under the influence of drink, or in any momentary passion, and cover the captive with shame and remorse as soon as reason takes again its throne. Nay, some are even lost to shame, and rendered unfit to perform the duties for which they were made. Oh, what tender mother, who has watched that youth in childhood and taught him the first true principles that would make him a man, but whose heart bleeds at such a scene; and yet such senses are of every day occurrence. But how shall we begin to educate our young men, and lead them under control? I propose to begin by educating our girls; teach them not only their letters, but the right use of those letters to acquire a useful education. No matter if they are rich, they will be easier to bring under discipline (exceptions granted.) Having acquired an education in letters, apprentice them to the duties of the household, and be careful not to let them run from house to house, no matter how good may be their friends and relations they visit. It gives them a longing desire to be moving about to gossip and hear the news, so that when they become the head of a house they never can be contented at home. The house is left to hired help, or perhaps shut up, so that when the man comes home there is no one to receive him, nothing of the comforts of a home when he returns borne down with the burden and labors of the day. When his wife returns, she is so full of her giddy talk3 about the company she has seen that she is no companion for him. This condition of things at home drives him to his former resort. Their new home loses its charms; separation takes place, and an application for divorce follows, which is granted as a matter of course. This system of education having been begun with the girls, the youth is next to be directed aright, and let that young man be discountenanced by all young ladies who has not the courage to mend his ways and give that attention to her that he does to his cigar. We are crowing about our educational system; about our free schools, our normal schools, agricultural colleges, and so on. But what is taught in these schools? Many useful and highly moral things; but the most important are left dormant, or are awakened by sensual appetite, and degraded by their base companions. No pains are taken in the physical education of a protestant child. This is the reason the Catholics disapprove of our common free schools. The pupils are never taught aright by their preceptor, but they are taught wrong by their debased companions and pursue their error, supposing themselves to be right. The parent, the guardian and the pastor are responsible for this. It is not so in the Catholic Church. The Catholic children are educated aright, and being qualified for marriage, marriage is provided for them by their parents or guardians, and that marriage endures forever. Only cast your eyes around the circle of your acquaintances, and you will see that a Catholic family has a natural number of children. This is not the case among the Protestant population of our Middle and Western States. No; that Miss who has spent her girlhood in gadding, when she becomes a wife she uses art. Madame Restelle's and a thousand other preventatives are resorted to, aud for the love she has of go-ahead "her eye becomes evil towards the young one that comes out from between her feet," and at the same time this Protestant woman would be shocked at an accidental case of fornication or adultery (which cannot be admitted,) while she is living in the habit of much greater sin. Although I am still single, yet I am an ardent admirer of the fair sex. But the Bible in many places put them foremost in sin and the man follows, but let her be educated aright, and her influence over him will do as much for virtue and honor, and some check may be put to the present awful sweep of divorces. Were I writing for private instruction I would be more explicit, and use unmistakable language, but certain it is that with all your boast of "The Bible," and the contempt you put on the Catholics, the curse you pronounce on the Southern people, and all the pictures of lust that New England orators can paint[*Deposited Apr. 13. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 460*] SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE MODE OF USING THE READING CHARTS ACCOMPANYING HILLARD'S READING-BOOKS, AND REMARKS UPON SOME POINTS OF ORTHOËPY. BOSTON: BREWER AND TILESTON. CHICAGO: W. B. KEEN & CO. PHILA: ELDREDGE & BRO. [*L. J. Campbell author*]460THE COUNTING-ROOM ASSISTANT, OR READY MULTIPLIER, DESIGNED FOR USE IN ALL BRANCHES OF BUSINESS, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, And Responding to any Result in Multiplication, whether the Calculation be upon Federal Currency or Weights and Measures, FROM 1 TO 100,000, BY REGULAR PROGRESSION, From 3-32ds of any Whole Number contained in the Quantity to be Multiplied, up to and Including the Whole Number, 99. BY WM. H. CAMPBELL, LATE BOOK-KEEPER OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALVESTON. GALVESTON, TEXAS.[*1.st Filed May [30.] 15 1868 Levi Jones Clerk*]THE CAN, CAN, SONGSTER, CONTAINING ALL THE SENSATION SONGS OF THE DAY. NEW YORK: SHER & DENISON, 128 NASSAU ST., AND 64 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.[*Filed Decbr 30 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by FISHER & DENISON, In the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. LCTHE CAPTAIN JINKS, OF THE HORSE MARINES, SONGSTER. CONTAINING The Great Lingard's Most Popular Songs. IN ADDITION TO OTHER CAPITAL BALLADS, THIS BOOK INCLUDES THE Music Arranged For Voices, OF 'CAPTAIN DE WELLINGTON BOOTS' AND 'TOMMY DODD.' NEW-YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 FRANKFORT STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, in the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.filed Sept 30 1868 CONTENTS OF The Captain Jinks, of the Horse Marines, SONGSTER. Annie Lisle, 50 As through the Park I Go, 6 Annie Laurie, 12 Bitter Beer, 8 Big Sun-Flower, 32 Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines, 3 Come Home, Father, 25 Cottage by the Sea, 54 Charming Young Widow, 45 Champagne Charlie, No. 1 48 Champagne Charlie, No. 2, 49 Captain De Wellington Boots, (with music.) 10 Do not Heed Her Warning, 34 Daisy Deane, 47 Dear Father Come Down with the Stamps, 28 Dandy Pat, 57 Enoch Arden, 35 Flying Trapeze, 18 Fellow that Looks Like Me, 37 Father's Come home, 27 Gipsy's Warning, 33 Home, Sweet Home, 64 Italian Guinea Pig Boy, 4 I'll ask my Mother and Let You Know, 61 I'm Lonely To-Night, 64 Kiss Me, Mother, Kiss Your Darling, 17 Kitty Wells, 44 Kathleen Mavourneen, 56 Little Barefoot, 46 Mary of Argyle, 19 Mabel Waltz, as sung by Tony Pastor, 20 Meet Me in the Lane, 13 Mother's Prayer, 58 My Boyhood's Home, 63 My Father Sould Charcoal, 60 Norah O'Neal, 14 Not for Joseph, 43 On the Beach at Long Branch, 5 Old Hats and Rags, 7 Parody on Come Home Father, 26 Poor Old Slave, 36 Parody on Norah O'Neal, 16 Pat Malloy, 40 Parody on Pat Malloy, 42 Pretty Little Sarah, 51 Paddle Your Own Canoe, No. I 55 Paddle Your Own Canoe, No. 2 56 Rock Me to Sleep, Mother, 24 Return of Pat Malloy, 41 Sword of Bunker Hill, 9 Swinging in the Lane, 29 Sliding on the Cellar Door, 30 'Tis Hard to give the Hand, 38 Tim Finigan's Wake, 52 Tommy Dodd, (with Music.) 62 Twenty Years Ago, 59 Walking Down Broadway, 21 Wearing of the Green, 22 Whistling Thief, 23 What Norah said, 15 Wandering Refugee, 53 We Parted by the River Side, 31 Yaller Gal that Winked at Me, 39 THE MUSIC OF ALL THE SONGS IN THIS BOOK CAN BE BOUGHT AT THE MUSIC STORE OF WM. HALL & SON, NO. 543 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. LCTHE BUSINESS RECORD, A COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNT BOOK, TO SUPPLY THE PLACE OF THE DAY BOOK, JOURNAL, LEDGER AND BILL BOOK, WITH PRINTED AND RULED FORMS FOR KEEPING A SYSTEMATIC RECORD OF ALL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS, ADAPTED TO THE WANTS OF THE Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic, PROFESSIONAL MAN AND FARMED: A COMPLETE SET OF BOOKS IN ONE VOLUME, THAT WILL CONTAIN THE RECORD OF MANY YEAR'S BUSINESS, AND SO ARRANGED THAT NO PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK-KEEPING IS REQUIRED TO KEEP IT. PUBLISHED BY A. DeLANCEY BRIGHAM. ROCHESTER, N. Y. BENTON & ANDREWS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 29 BUFFALO STREET. 1868.[* No. 10 33. A. De Lancey Brigham Title page Filed March 23.d 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, by A. De LANCEY BRIGHAM, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York. LCLAKE GEORGE AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN, FROM ITS FIRST DISCOVERY, TO 1759. "You are unnecessarily severe, sir. It is not the business of a historian either to explore or make a topographical survey of the country about which he writes. All that you have a right to expect of him is, that he shall faithfully collect together and chronicle all the existing facts. "FOREST ARCADIA." BY B. C. BUTLER. ALBANY: WEED, PARSONS AND CO., PRINTERS AND STEREOTYPERS. 1868.[*No. 1085. B. P. Butler Title page. Filed May 25. 1868.*][*No 618 File July 2. 1868 By C. M. Butler D. D Author*] AN ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, FROM THE FIRST to the Thirteenth Century. BY THE REV. C. M. BUTLER, D. D., PROFESSOR OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY IN THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, WEST PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA: M'CALLA & STAVELY. 1868.ENTERED according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by C. M. BUTLER, D. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. McCalla & Stavely, Printers. LCBUTLER'S SYSTEM OF HEALTH-EXERCISE. THE LIFTING CURE: A SCIENTIFIC APPLICATION OF THE LAWS OF MOTION OR MECHANICAL ACTION TO PHYSICAL CULTURE AND THE CURE OF DISEASE. BY D. P. BUTLER. The function of a true physician is to prevent and cure disease, by teaching, applying, and obeying natural laws. BOSTON: D. P. BUTLER, No. 19 TEMPLE PLACE. NEW YORK: J. W. LEAVITT AND L. G. JANES, No. 830 BROADWAY. 1868.[*hlw hwb 20 1868*] ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY J. W. LEAVITT & L. G. JANES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE TROW & SMITH BOOK MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 46, 48, 50 Greene Street, N. Y. LCPREFACE. WE offer herewith to the Medical Profession a DAILY POCKET RECORD, which it is hoped will be found better adapted to meet their every-day wants than anything that has hitherto been published. We do not claim that it is perfect, but, on the contrary, shall endeavor as successive editions may be called for, to make such emendations, additions and improvements as time and experience may suggest. An extensive correspondence with the profession has made us acquainted with their wants, which we have tried to embody in this work in as brief a space as possible. In examining such works of the kind as were accessible, we found that one published in this city some years ago, by Mr. JOSEPH SABIN, came nearer our idea than anything else, and we have partly followed its arrangement. An index to the Visiting List is added, and so arranged that it can be used as a Ledger by those who wish, though a Physician's Ledger should be kept in his office, and not carried in the pocket. The Visiting List is so arranged that it may be used for a year from any date, and those who desire more space than for thirty-five patients a week, have simply to turn a leaf, and begin a new page. In the preparation of this work the author is indebted to GEORGE H. NAPHEYS, M. D., of this city, and to ELY MCCLELLAN, M. D., U. S. A. formerly of this city, for invaluable aid, also to Messrs. BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, Druggists, for aid in preparing the list of New Remedies, and appending prices to the List of Medicines. The work is submitted to the profession in the belief that it will prove acceptable. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1867. 4[*No. 142. Filed July 13, 1868 by S. W. Butler M. D " Propr*] THE PHYSICIAN'S DAILY POCKET RECORD: COMPRISING A VISITING LIST, DIARY, AND DAY-BOOK OF ACCOUNTS; RECORDS OF OBSTETRIC PRACTICE; VACCINATIONS; DEATHS; SPECIAL MEMORANDA; ETC., ETC. ALSO, A LIST OF NEW REMEDIES; A CLASSIFIED LIST OF MEDICINES THEIR DOSES AND MARKET VALUE; POISONS AND THEIR ANTIDOTES; MEDICINAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES; FEE TABLES, CITY AND COUNTRY; BESIDES OTHER TABLES, ETC., ETC. BY S. W. BUTLER, M. D. [*"*] PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE OF THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL REPORTER, 115 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET. 1868. CONTENTS. PAGE Perpetual Calendar 3 Preface 4 Hippocratic Oath and Law 5 List of New Remedies, etc. 6 Doses of Medicines for Hypodermic Injections 10 " " " Inhalation 11 " " " Suppositories and Pessaries 13 Classified List of Medicines, with doses and prices 14 Examination of Urine 30 Eruption of the Teeth 34 Poisons and their Antidotes 35 Treatment of Persons Asphyxiated 39 Table of Proportional Quantities 41 Medicinal Weights and Measures 42 Disinfectants 44 Normal Human Weights and Measurements 46 Table of Fees 47 Table of Signs 49 Visiting List and Record of Accounts, etc. 50 Index of Visiting List 157 Table for calculating period of Utero-Gestation 173 Obstetric Record 174 Vaccination Record 185 Addresses and Memoranda 193 Record of Deaths 199 Cash Record 205 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by S. W. BUTLER, M. D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. LCPERPETUAL ALMANAC, WITH TRIPLE CALENDAR. (For 57 years, 1861 to 1917.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1877 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 JANUARY. FEBRUARY 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 MARCH. APRIL. 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 M. Tu. W. Th. F. S. S. 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 Tu. W. Th. F. S. S. M. 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 W. Th. F. S. S. M. Tu. 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 Th. F. S. S. M. Tu. W. 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 F. S. S. M. Tu. W. Th. 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 S. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. S. 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 MAY. JUNE. JULY. AUGUST. 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 M. Tu. W. Th. F. S. S. 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 Tu. W. Th. F. S. S. M. 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 W. Th. F. S. S. M. Tu. 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 Th. F. S. S. M. Tu. W. 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 F. S. S. M. Tu. W. Th. 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 S. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 31 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. S. 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER. NOVEMBER. DECEMBER. 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 M. Tu. W. Th. F. S. S. 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 Tu. W. Th. F. S. S. M. 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 W. Th. F. S. S. M. Tu. 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 Th. F. S. S. M. Tu. W. 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 F. S. S. M. Tu. W. Th. 1 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 S. S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 S. M. Tu. W. Th. F. S. 3 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 The centre column contains seven rows of years. The days of the weeks are either below or above the years -- except for Leap years, when for January and February they are below or above the blank -- the dates are in a line with the days of the weeks. To find the day of the week on which occurred the Fourth of July, 1861; first, find July 4th, then move to the left till your finger rests on Thursday, in the 1st ROW -- there being seven ROWS, numbered from 1 up -- below the year 1861. To find the day of the week on which will occur Christmas 1917; first find December 25th, then move to the left till your finger rests on Tuesday, in the 7th ROW -- above 1917. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1863, by A. N. RANKIN, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*✓*] BUTLER'S SYSTEM —OF— HEALTH — EXERCISE. The Lifting Cure. BOSTON & NEW YORK. New York Rooms. No. 830 Broadway. Boston Rooms. No. 19 Temple Place. D. P. BUTLER, PROPRIETOR, - - - Boston, Mass. J. W. LEAVITT AND LEWIS G. JANES, Physicians and Instructors. An original scientific system of strength and health culture, co-operative and graduated in its application, adapted to men, women and children, harmoniously developing the human body, making the weak strong, and permanently curing disease and deformities. Safe and efficient, even in the most delicate cases. Separate department for Ladies and Children. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY J. W. LEAVITT AND L. G. JANES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.[*filed Novbr 27 1868*] EXPLANATION. 1. This system of exercise and cure is wholly unlike any other, being coöperative and graduated, exercising and developing the weak organ in harmony with the general action and development of the body; whereas other systems depend on the special exercise of the weak or diseased part, or, like the ordinary Gymnasium, have no well-defined scientific application. 2. It is thoroughly scientific, being based strictly upon anatomical and physiological law. 3. This system of exercise and cure is controlled by patent rights on the apparatus used in its application, and is absolutely opposed to all methods of lifting in use in the ordinary Gymnasium, as well as side-lifting, yoke or shoulder-lifting, and other obsolete, injurious and imperfect exercises, not based upon the anatomical and physiological constitution of man. This system is applied only at Butler's Lifting Rooms, in Boston and New York. 4. It prevents disease and promotes longevity. 5. It is a perfect equalizer and powerful invigorator, building up the tissues of the body and eradicating disease. 6. It develops the body symmetrically, securing perfection of form and balance of power. LC[*Deposited Jan. 15. 1868 Vol 43 Page 36. D. P. Butler Author*] [*✓*] BUTLER'S SYSTEM OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. ___________ THE LIFTING CURE: AN ORIGINAL, SCIENTIFIC APPLICATION OF THE LAWS OF MOTION OR MECHANICAL ACTION TO PHYSICAL CULTURE AND THE CURE OF DISEASE. WITH A DISCUSSION OF TRUE AND FALSE METHODS OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. ______________________________________ THE FUNCTION OF A TRUE PHYSICIAN IS TO PREVENT AND CURE DISEASE BY TEACHING, APPLYING, AND OBEYING NATURAL LAWS. ______________________________________ BOSTON: D. P. BUTLER, NO. 19, TEMPLE PLACE. 1868.36What I Saw in Dixie; OR SIXTEEN MONTHS In Rebel Prisons. BY ADJUTANT S. H. M. BYERS. DANSVILLE, NEW-YORK: ROBBINS & POORE, PRINTERS, EXPRESS PRINTING HOUSE. 1868. LC[*No. 1092 S. H. M. Byers. Title page. Filed June 2d. 1868.*][*Deposited Nov. 3. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1403. Lee + Shepard Proprs.*] THE PHILOSOPHY OF DOMESTIC LIFE. [*✓*] BY W. H. BYFORD, M. D., OF CHICAGO, ILL. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD. 1869.[*1403*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by LEE AND SHEPARD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry, No. 19 Spring Lane. LC[*✓*] [*"*] H. J. BYRON'S PLAY OF THE LANCASHIRE LASS. ADAPTED TO THE AMERICAN STAGE, BY WM. E. SINN, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manager of the Chestnut Street Theatre. [*"*] [*No 1009 " Filed Nov. 7. 1868 Wm E. Sinn Dram. Comp Propr*][*Deposited December 31. 1868 See Vol. H3. Page. 1704. F. Gleason. Propr.*] [TORN PAGE] LITER VOL. X.–No. 1. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by F. Gleason, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Konrad's Mission; OR, THE DOWAGER'S SECRET. [*✓*] BY M. T. CALDOR.[*1704*] tending to the table. "Art thou not glad this wondrous piece of luck?" "I ought to be. I cannot tell why I am not, except that a black cloud seems to drop upon me every time I think of it, as if it meant that she would soar out of our reach and life." The old maestro turned back, and seized the astonished Tessa almost fiercely. "Therese Schuyler," said he, "the woman came to take measures; she will bring you garments befitting the grand and noble company into which you will go to-morrow night. You will win their applause; I know it, I feel it; your pathway will henceforth be amidst gay and gilded scenes. Noblemen will flatter, celebrities will admire, even royalty may applaud you. Speak, tell me, will it win your heart away from the three who have loved and cared for you in your obscurity and poverty." "How cruel in you to suggest such a thing," cried back Tessa with eyes blazing indignantly; "oh Father Franz, if it were not your birthnight, I would be angry." He turned away with a glad smile. "Come here, you foolish Konrad, you almost gave me your nightmare gloom. Now away with every cloud. We are to be merry, as merry as children. Gotthart, you must drink the first health; little Tessa, sit you The duchess LC [*Deposited Feb. 18. 1868 See Vol 43. Page 145 Elliott, Thomes, & Talbot. Proprs.*] [Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.] [[Written for The Flag of our Union.]] POPLAR REACH: OR, NICK GASTON'S ATONEMENT. BY M. T. CALDOR.145[*Deposited August 25th 1868*] MODERN WOMEN AND WHAT IS SAID OF THEM A REPRINT OF A SERIES OF ARTICLES IN THE SATURDAY REVIEW WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY MRS. LUCIA GILBERT CALHOUN [*Deposited August 25th 1868*] NEW YORK J. S. REDFIELD, PUBLISHER 140 FULTON STREET 1868 [*J S. Redfield, Proprietor*] THE CONSTITUTION OF CALIFORNIA, IN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS, AND THE CITIZEN. [*Filed December 8th 1868.*]REPORTS OF CASES DETERMINED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE [*✓*] STATE OF CALIFORNIA. J. E. HALE, REPORTER. Volume 33. SAN FRANCISCO: SUMNER WHITNEY, LAW BOOKSELLER AND PUBLISHER, Nos. 19 and 20 Montgomery Block. 1868. [*Filed Augst 29 1868. Geo E Whitney Clerk By N. F. Gardner D.C.*]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year of our Lord 1868, by SUMNER WHITNEY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of California. E. G. JEFFERIS' Law Printing Office, Sacramento.JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT DURING THE TERM OF THESE REPORTS. HON. JOHN CURREY . . . CHIEF JUSTICE HON. LORENZO SAWYER ) HON. AUGUSTUS L. RHODES ) ASSOCIATE JUSTICES. HON. OSCAR L. SHAFTER, LL. D. ) HON. SILAS W. SANDERSON ) OFFICERS OF THE COURT: J. E. HALE, ESQ . . . REPORTER. J. G. MCCULLOUGH, ESQ . . . ATTORNEY–GENERAL. WM. G. WOOD, ESQ . . . CLERK.DISTRICT JUDGES. FIRST DISTRICT PABLO DE LA GUERRA. SECOND DISTRICT W. T. SEXTON. THIRD DISTRICT S. B. McKEE. FOURTH DISTRICT E. D. SAWYER. FIFTH DISTRICT JOSEPH M. CAVIS. SIXTH DISTRICT J. H. McKUNE. SEVENTH DISTRICT J. B. SOUTHARD. EIGHTH DISTRICT WILLIAM R. TURNER. NINTH DISTRICT E. GARTER. TENTH DISTRICT I. S. BELCHER. ELEVENTH DISTRICT S. W. BROCKWAY. TWELFTH DISTRICT O. C. PRATT. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT ALEXANDER DEERING. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT T. B. McFARLAND. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT S. H. DWINELLE. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT THERON REED. CASES REPORTED. Abila v. Burnett 658 Adler, Ahrens v. 608 Ahrens v. Adler 608 Allen, Keeran v. 542 Ashe, Megerle v. 74 Ayres, Brown v. 525 Baylis, Minturn v. 129 Bacon, Hardenbergh v. 356 Barber v. Reynolds 497 Bark Emily Banning, Hall v. 522 Barrett v. Carney 530 Belleau v. Thompson 495 Bell v. Ellis 620 Bernal v. Gleim 668 Bludworth v. Lake, (No. 1,) 255 Bludworth v. Lake, (No. 2,) 265 Boston v. Haynes 31 Bostwick, Gregg v. 220 Bollo v. Navarro 459 Board of Supervisors of lake County, People v. 487 Brewster v. DeFremery 341 Brumagim, Hawley v. 394 Brown v. Ayres 525 Burnett v. Stearns 468 Burnett, Abila v. 658 Cadiz v. Majors 288 Canning, Levitzky v. 299 Carson River Lumbering Company v. Patterson 334 Carney, Barrett v. 530 Carroll, Wetherbee v. 549 Carey v. Philadelphia and California Petroleum Company 639 City of San Francisco, Herzo v. 134 Cox, Francis v. 323 Coppinger v. Rice 408 Crockett, People v. 150 Cross, Wilson v. 60 6 CASES REPORTED. Davis, Hathaway v... 161 Davis, Lasky v... 677 Daugney, Sharp v... 505 DeFremery, Brewster v... 341 Dixon, Sears v... 326 Domec, Foy v... 317 Downie, Garver v... 176 Ellis, Bell v... 620 Enright v. San Franscisco and San Jose Railroad Company... 230 Empire Gold and Silver Mining Company, People v... 171 Ex parte Shrader... 279 Foy v. Domec... 317 Francis v. Cox... 323 Gay v. Hamilton... 686 Garver v. Downie... 176 Gashwiler v. Willis... 11 Gibson v. Puchta... 310 Gleim, Bernal v... 668 Gluck, Kower v... 401 Gregg v. Bostwick... 220 Griffing, Masten v... 111 Guerin v. Reese... 292 Hall v. Bark Emily Banning... 522 Hamer v. Hathaway... 117 Hamilton, Gay v... 686 Hamilton, Hood v... 698 Hardenbergh v. Bacon... 356 Harlan v. Peck... 515 Harper v. Lamping... 641 Hatch, Wormouth v... 121 Hathaway v. Davis... 161 Hathaway, Hamer v... 117 Hawley v. Brumagim... 394 Haynes, Boston v... 31 Hebrard v. Jefferson Gold and Silver Mining Company... 290 Herzo v. City of San Francisco... 134 Hills v. Sherwood... 474 Hornblower, Peterson v... 266 Horrell, Mudgett v... 25 Howard v. Roeben... 399 Hood v. Hamilton... 698 Jefferson Gold and Silver Mining Company, Hebrard v... 290 Jewett, Siter v... 92 Keeran v. Allen... 542 King, Webster v... 348 King v. Randlett... 318CASES REPORTED. 7 _ Kisling v. Shaw .....................................425 Killey v. Wilson .....................................690 Kohn, Meyer v ..................................... 484 Kower v. Gluck ..................................... 401 Laine, People v ....................................... 55 Lake, Bludworth v., (No. 1) ..................255 Lake, Bludworth v., (No. 2) ..................265 Lasky v. Davis .......................................677 Lamping, Harper v. ...............................641 Levitsky v. Canning ...............................299 Leviston v. Swan ...................................480 Magraff, Tewksbury v............................237 Mahoney v. Van Winkle.........................448 Majors, Cadiz v........................................288 Mandeville v. Solomon............................ 38 Maples, Rich v..........................................102 Masten v. Griffing....................................111 McNeil v. Shirley .....................................202 McCaig, Rohr v.........................................309 Megerle v. Ashe........................................ 74 Meyer v. Kohn..........................................484 Miller, People v......................................... 99 Miller v. Miller ..........................................353 Minturn v Baylis .......................................129 Mudgett v. Horrell.................................... 25 Navarro, Bollo v........................................459 Omnibus Railroad Company, Reed v......212 Patterson, Carson River Lumbering Company v......334 People v. Laine ............................................................. 55 People v. Miller............................................................. .99 People v. Crockett.........................................................150 People v. Board of Supervisors of Lake County........487 People v. Empire Gold and Silver Mining Company..171 People v. Rix....................................................................503 Peterson v. Hornblower................................................266 Peck, Harlan v.................................................................515 Peña, Vance v..................................................................631 Peck v. Strauss................................................................678 Philadelphia and California Petroleum Company, Carey v................693 Pixley v. Western Pacific Railroad Company...............183 Pinkerton v. Woodward..................................................557 Puchta, Gibson v..............................................................310 Randlett, King v................................................................318 Reed v. Omnibus Railroad Company............................212 Reese, Guerin v................................................................292 Reynolds, Barber v..........................................................4978 CASES REPORTED. _ Rice, Coppinger v.....................................................468 Rix, People v..............................................................503 Rich v. Maples...........................................................102 Rohr v. McCaig..........................................................309 Roussin v. Stewart....................................................268 Roeben, Howard v....................................................399 Ross, Wendt v ...........................................................650 San Francisco, Herzo v.............................................134 San Francisco and San José Railroad Company, Enright v.............230 Sears v. Dixon ...........................................................326 Shrader, Ex parte......................................................279 Shaw, Kisling v...........................................................425 Sherwood, Hills v......................................................474 Shirley, McNeil v........................................................202 Sharp v. Daugney......................................................505 Siter v. Jewett............................................................. 92 Solomon, Mandeville v.............................................. 38 Stewart, Roussin v.....................................................208 Stearns, Burnett v.....................................................468 Strauss, Peck v...........................................................678 Sullivan v. Triunfo Gold and Silver Mining Company ......................385 Swan v. Leviston........................................................480 Tallant, Townsend v.....................................................45 Tewksbury v. Magraff................................................237 Thompson, Belleau v.................................................495 Townsend v. Tallant................................................... 45 Triunfo Gold and Silver Mining Company, Sullivan v. ......................385 Van Winkle, Mahoney v..............................................448 Vance v. Peña...............................................................631 Webster v. King............................................................348 Wendt v. Ross...............................................................650 Western Pacific Roailroad Company, Pixley v..........183 Wetherbee v. Carroll....................................................549 Wilson, Killey v.............................................................. 690 Wilson v. Cross................................................................60 Willis, Gashwiler v...........................................................11 Wormouth v. Hatch.......................................................121 Woodward, Pinkerton v................................................557 THE Alta California ALMANAC AND Book of Facts: CONTAINING A comprehensive and authentic Calendar: Eclipses for the year; Official Returns of the late State Election; Export of Treasure for the past 20 years; Street Railroads of San Francisco; Central Pacific Railroad; Fall of Rain in San Francisco, from 1849 to 1867; Productions of California; Distances between principal Pacific Ports: Counties and County Seats; Assessed Value of Real Estate in California; Population and Resources of Alaska; The Public Debt; etc., etc. PRICE 50 CENTS. 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 1. EXERCISES FOR VOWEL SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE. BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 2. EXERCISES FOR VOWEL SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE. BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 3. EXERCISES FOR VOWEL SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE. BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 4. EXERCISES FOR CONSONANT SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE. BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 5. EXERCISES IN CONSONANT SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE. BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 6. EXERCISES IN CONSONANT SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE. BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 7. EXERCISES IN CONSONANT SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE. BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 8. EXERCISES IN CONSONANT SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868PHONIC CHARTS. FOR SELF-TRAINING IN THE SOUNDS OF LANGUAGE. BY N. A. CALKINS. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. 9. EXERCISES IN CONSONANT SOUNDS.Filed March 3 1868[*Livingston & [Moltin?] Prop*] [*✓*] The Daily Arrival. FOR THE USE OF WHOLESALE HOUSES AND SALESMEN. VOL. I., NO. 1. MONDAY, AUGUST, 1868. PRICE 2c.2 THE DAILY ARRIVAL. TERMS. THE DAILY ARRIVAL, published every evening at Four o'Clock. By mail or carrier, one year, $5.00; six months, $3; one quarter, 1.50; single number, two cents. All communications must be addressed– LIVINGSTON & MOULTON, 89 Nassau Street, N. Y. The Daily Arrival. PROSPECTUS. THE object of THE DAILY ARRIVAL is to fill a FISH. FLAX. FRUIT. GLASS. SPICES. SEEDS. SHOT. SOAP. SPELTER. LC New York Petroleum and Mining Stock Board. [*hlw June 26 1868*][*No 7 Filed Jan. 6. 1868 J B Lippincott + Co Proprs*] [*"*] A SERIES OF LETTERS FROM LONDON WRITTEN DURING THE YEARS 1856, '57, '58, '59, AND '60. BY [*✓*] GEORGE MIFFLIN DALLAS, THEN MINISTER OF THE UNITED STATES AT THE BRITISH COURT. ["Point de fiel permet beaucoup de franchise." –GUIZOT, Mem.] EDITED BY HIS DAUGHTER JULIA. TWO VOLUMES IN ONE. [*"*] DROIT ET AVANT J B L & CO PHILADELPHIA: J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 1869.THE DAYS' DOINGS. Illustrating Current Events of Romance, Police Reports, Important Trials, and Sporting News. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by JAMES WATTS & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. No. 1---Vol. 1. PUBLICATION OFFICE, 214 Centre Street. NEW YORK, JUNE 6, 1868. 13 WEEKS, $1 00. $4 YEARLY. PRICE 10 CENTS.2 THE DAYS' DOINGS. THE DAYS' DOINGS. Office: 214 Centre Street NEW YORK, JUNE 6, 1868. ALL communications concerning the business of the paper, must be addressed to "The Proprietor of THE DAYS' DOINGS." All literary communications or contributions must be addressed to "The Editor of THE DAYS' DOINGS"; and must be accompanies by the signature and address of the writer. All subscriptions must be sent to "THE DAYS' DOINGS," 214 Centre street. TERMS: Ten Cents each number. One copy, three montsh 41 00 One copy, six months, 2 00 One copy, one year 4 00 Two copies, one year, to one address, in one wrapper 7 50 Four copies, one year, to one address, in one wrapper 15 00 Six copies, one year, 20 00 ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at the following rates, always payable in advance: One insertion per line $1.00 Six insertions do 85 Three months do 75 HISTORY OF THE P. R. IN THE UNITED STATES– FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS–SCENES AND ACTORS THEREIN–FACTS AND GOSSIP. About a century after the prize-ring had established itself in England, it effected a certain status in this country. One of the earliest of recorded American contests conducted according to the rules of the ring, took place in the year 1816, between Jacob Hyer, and Tom Beasley. This contest was aggravated by a personal quarrel between the opposing parties and terminated in the defeat of Hyer, who broke his arm. Another contest in the earlier times of the prize-ring in America, was the engagement between Lilly and McCoy. In this memorable flight McCoy dropped dead in the ring, owing to the severe punishment he received from the blows of Lilly inflicted upon his neck. Another contest of some note occurred between Jim Sanford and Ned Hammond. This hotly contested struggle was interrupted by the authorities, and was never afterwards resumed. A quarrel between two pugelists, Harrington and MacLane terminated in a meeting near Baltimore; but the fight broke up in a general row, and both parties claimed the stakes. Another notable fight was that which took place between "Jim" Reed and "Andy" MacLane. The latter is accused of having "sold" his backers and the fight to Reed. However this may be, the affair attracted considerable attention. The Sheriff of the county in which the fight took place [e?] a fight, it was on the point of doing so on several occasions. Once, Morrissey met Hyer at a race, and challenged him, but Hyer declined. At another time, Hyer invited Morrissey, if not to coffee and pistols, at least to the latter, but on this occasion it was Morrissey who declined. then Poole, who was an intimate friend and admirer of Hyer, concerned himself of the matter, and, meeting Morrissey one morning, engaged in a rough- and-tumble fight, in which Morrissey was worsted. Poole was, as is well known, not long afterward murdered by a man named Baker, and his death caused an excitement which is not even yet entirely forgotten. In the long-projected contest between Hyer and Bradley, Morrissey was indirectly concerned, and it may be safely stated that if Hyer and Morrissey met less than other pugilists, they hated each other more. JOHN C. HEENAN. Another pugilistic name intimately associated with the career of the Hon. John Morrissey, now one of the Democratic representatives of the first city of the Union, is that of John C. Heenan. This individual has been a playmate of Morrissey, and a fellow townsman, though being somewhat younger in years, the two in their early days were not regarded as rivals. In the "flush times" of California, in the "fever period" of the gold regions, Heenan wandered titherward, but failing as a miner, settled down as a blacksmith and worked at his trade near a place called Benicia, whence his subsequent soubriquet. In California he acquired a local reputation as a strong and sion. McCoole, on the other hand, is said to have improved, of late years, in powers of endurance, though still supposed to be deficient in the science of the ring. Both men have been previously engaged in other and more or less noteworthy contests. On the first of May, in the year 1856, near the good town of Boston, Coburn fought Prince, the engagement resulting in a "draw," after a severe "mill" lasting about three hours and twenty minutes, and comprising one hundred and sixty rounds–one of the most severe fights on record. The stakes were laid at the insignificant sum of $300 a side. Coburn was also a victor in a contest with an old pugilist named Harry Gribbin, whom he fought in 1857, in twenty-one rounds, lasting thirty minutes, the stakes being $1,000. A contest was, at one time, on the tapis, between Coburn and Mace, but it resulted in pen and ink only. McCoole, on his side, likewise has achieved distinction. He fought the noted English pugilist and trainer, Aaron Jones, already alluded to, and defeated him in gallant style. This man, Jones, is one of the best types of his class, being, personally, a very amiable, pleasant and quiet man, possessed, too, of a fair share of education, and of a manner polished by extensive intercourse with the world. Jones, at one time, was considered a formidable rival of Tom Sayers, but was defeated by the latter. McCoole also fought a man by the name of Jennings, and has been, for some years, prominently before the pugilistic LC [*hlw May 29/68*][*✓*] THE DAYS' DOINGS. Illustrating Current Events of Romance, Police Reports, Important Trials, and Sporting News. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by JAMES WATTS & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. No. 17---Vol. 1. PUBLICATION OFFICE 214 Centre Street. NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 26, 1868. 13 WEEKS, 1.00. $4 YEARLY. PRICE 10 CENTS. [*Filed Sept 18. 1868*]258 THE DAYS' DOINGS. THE DAYS' DOINGS. Office: 214 Centre Street. NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 26, 1868. ALL communications concerning the business of the paper, must be addressed to "The Proprietor of THE DAYS' DOINGS." All literary communications or contributions must be addressed to "The Editor of THE DAYS' DOINGS"; and must be accompanied by the signature and address of the writer. All subscriptions must be sent to "THE DAYS' DOINGS," 214 Centre street. TERMS: Ten Cents each number. One copy, three months, $1 00 One copy, six months, 2 00 One copy, one year, 4 00 Two copies, one year, to one address, in one wrapper, 7 50 Four copies, one year, to one address, in one wrapper, 15 00 Six copies, one year, 20 00 ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at the following rates, always payable in advance: One insertion per line $1.00 Six insertions do 85 Three months do 75 They must be sent or addressed to "The Proprietor of THE DAYS' DOINGS," 214 Centre street. Notwithstanding the threatening weather there was a goodly attendance of persons at the Park, the notice that President Johnson would visit the Schuetzenfest attracting a large number. Willie Hammack was in the mansion-house of the Park, but unable to perform. One of his ribs is broken, and it will be some time ere he is able to be around. Millie Turnour gave a performance in the presence of the President, Secretary Welles, and other distinguished persons. The President, accompanied by Secretary Welles, Colonel Marrow, and Wm. L. Warden, arrived at the Park about 3:15, and were escorted by President Henze and the first Vice-President, Mr. Peter Dill, to the mansion-house of the Schuetzen Park, the band playing "Hail to the Chief" as the President entered. After resting a few moments, Mr. Johnson, Secretary Welles, and other guests, with several members of the Schuetzenverein, headed by the 12th Infantry band, proceeded to the shooting-house, when the President, on invitation, took three shots, which were pronounced as "good ones." He then visited the bowling alley and the place where the prizəs were on deposit, and examined the several of the more valuable articles. The party then visited the dancing pavillion, and took seats, when the Tyrolean troupe entertained the guests. The president of the Schuetzen Verein introduced little Millie Turnour, the skillful trapeze performer, to Mr. Johnson and Secretary Welles, and afterward the mother of the little girl. Each member of the Schuetzen Verein was then introduced, when Mr. Henze proposed three cheers for the President and Secretary, which were given. The President was called on for a speech, but only bowed to the assemblage in answer to the call. Though a drenching rain was prevailing at the time, the little trapeze performer, Millie Turnour, performed for about half an hour, on the trapeze, in honor of the distinguished guests. When she returned to the pavilion President Johnson I drink?" asked the astonished woman. "Because it is an emetic," was the broker's reply. "And what has the fact of this bottle containing an emetic to do with my swallowing its contents?" inquired the lady. "Why, everything," answered her involuntary host, quietly; "you have swallowed my pearl, and this, being a powerful emetic, will compel you to disgorge it. Come now, no nonsense, madam" (still more quietly and still more firmly), "or you will compel me to communicate with the police." The word police, that magically terrible word to the evil-doer, terminated the dialogue. The woman (who provided to be an adventuress of the most "fashionable" order, whose very professional existence depended upon the "secrecy" in which she "operated") was alarmed by the threat of publicity and the criminal court, swallowed the emetic, and–need we say more than that the broker recovered his pearl, and the "lady" left New York for a period. "I Want to be an Angel"–A Missionary Behind the Scenes Among the Ballet Girls. THE "White Fawn," which for half a year delighted the public and distressed the piously-disposed of the metropolis, has visited the provinces on its tour of beauty, and has received an unorthodox ovation. Its charms have created an extraordinary furore among the susceptible youths of Philadelphia and other cities, while the liberal display of these very charms has "stirred a fever in the blood" of the missionaries resident in these insinuating manners, fashionable attire, and social advantages. The scene was no hovel, no lonely wild, no desolate moor, no far-off farm house, but a first class railway carriage, upon a well patronized line of railroad. And the circumstances of the crime were rendered all the more dastardly by the facts that the perpetrator had contrived to win a certain share of the confidence of the young lady under his "gentle, manly garb," ere he put his artifices into practice, and that the victim herself deserved under the circumstances peculiar care and especial sympathy and politeness, as she was plunged into the deepest domestic affliction, and had been been visited by one of the severest dispensations known to an all-wise and all-powerful Providence. The detailes of this case, as extracted from the English papers are as follows: The young lady who has been the subject of this cruel treatment is a resident of Belfast, but for the last few days has been residing in an important town upon one of the branched lines worked by the Ulster railway company–her visit to that town having been caused by the death of a brother, whose interment took place the day previous to that upon which this young left for Belfast. The train which she started is known as the "midnight mail," which leaves Portadown at 1:35. On the departure of the train from that town the only occupant of the compartment in which the lady happened to be was a gentleman, whose description was only partially learned. This person, having observed the melancholy aspect of his female fellow-traveler, who naturally was much depressed at the death of her relative, entered into conversation with her, and inquired the cause of her mournful appearance. The young lady told LC [*hlw Sept 18 1868*]THE DAYS' DOINGS. Illustrating Current Events of Romance, Police Reports, Important Trials, and Sporting News. Entered according to Act. of Congress in the year 1868, by JAMES WATTS & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. No. 18---Vol. 1. {PUBLICATION OFFICE, 214 Centre Street.} NEW YORK, OCTOBER 3, 1868. {13 WEEKS, $1. $4 YEARLY.} PRICE 10 CENTS. 274 THE DAYS' DOINGS. THE DAYS' DOINGS. Office: 214 Centre Street. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 3, 1868. ALL communications concerning the business of the paper, must be addressed to "The Proprietor of THE DAYS' DOINGS." All literary communications or contributions must be addressed to "The Editor of THE DAYS' DOINGS"; and must be accompanied by the signature and address of the writer. All subscriptions must be sent to "THE DAYS' DOINGS," 214 Centre street. TERMS: Ten Cents each number. One copy, three months, - - - - - - - $1 00 One copy, six months, - - - - - - - 2 00 One copy, one year, - - - - - - - - 4 00 Two copies, one year, to one address, in one wrapper, - - - - - - - - - - - 7 50 Four copies, one year, to one address, in one wrapper, - - - - - - - - - - - -15 00 Six copies, one year, - - - - - - - - 20 00 ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at the following rate, always payable in advance: One insertion per line - - - - - $1.00 Six insertions do - - - - - 85 Three months do - - - - - 75 The Horrors of the Earthquake—The Terrible Casualty in South America— A Band of Robbers at their Work of Pillage among the Ruins Immediately after the Catastrophe. If, as we are told, not a sparrow falls to the ground without the notice of the Omnipotent one, surely there was earnest attention in Heaven not long ago, as one of the most terrible tragedies which Earth has seen for centuries, transpired on and along the coast of South America. Surely it is a difficult task to believe in the mercy of the Supreme Power when we read of the horrors which He permitted to take place; and yet that it is all for the best, all but part and parcel of a wise plan, we know and feel, though we cannot explain or understand. But, fortunately for mankind, it is not our province to philosophize but to record; not to explain but to narrate, and as one of the most graphic descriptions of the recent earthquakes in South America which has yet been written, we, in this issue, publish the subjoined account, extracted from the columns of a morning cotemporary journal: [From an Occasional Correspondent.] Lima, Peru, S.A., Friday, Aug. 28, 1868. WE are constantly receiving new particulars and hearing of further catastrophes by each new arrival from the Southern coast. By the steamer of yesterday General Kilpatrick, our Minister to Chili, arrived, on his way to the United States, and he reports the earthquake to have been felt as far down the coast as Chili, and below Valparaiso, utterly destroying the towns of Talca- earth. The top of a head, and even the whole head and neck of some of the people, fingers, and arms, with the bodies to which they belong shut into the gaping earth! What horrible deaths must these have been! In Arica, a Mr. Billingburst, a prominent citizen, with his wife and five children, refused to leave their house, believing themselves safer bolted and barred within the building, which was a very strong one. The whole family perished, and the remains are found buried in the ruins about them. In Tambo, a priest, or padre, as he is called, told the affrighted people not to flee to the hills. He would go down to the sea, and he had power to still the waters. The foolish people, 500 in number, believing in his omnipotence, gathered araund him in solemn procession, and followed him to the sea; but the voice of a man, who took upon himself the attributes of the Almighty, was not heeded, and himself and 500 with him were drowned. In Caldera, in Chili, the mole was destroyed, the railroad shops destroyed, and the extensive foundries are a total wreck. Some singular escapes were met with. In Iquique, Mr. Reider, a well-known citizen, was riding his horse, when the animal felt the rumbling of the earth and refused to move. Tremoling in every limb, and unmanageable, he stood as if paralyzed, and at that moment the ground, scarce fifteen feet in front of him, opened, an immense column of water and ashes came up to the height of twenty feet, and the ground as suddenly closed again. A gentleman, his wife and children took a large launch or flatboat and succeeded in getting clear of the falling houses, but an immense tidal wave, lifting the boat on its crest, took them inland full three miles, behind the church, and on the side hill, where they were firmly imbedded in the mud. A large piece of adobe struck the gentleman in the face, breaking in his nose and stunning him, lady's indignant rejection of a dishonorable proposal which the servant had dared to submit to her hearing. She informed her father of the matter, and the insulted parent promptly horse- whipped the offender, who from that hour, in his black heart, determined upon a dastardly revenge. Taking advantage of her utter unconsciousness of danger, and of the feeling of security which a crowd always, though very unwisely, engenders, the ruffian sprang upon his fair prey in the street, and stabbed her to the heart—or where her heart would have been, had not the steel bands of the corset which she wore protected her at the critical moment. Failing the first time in his assault, the assassin attempted to complete his fell work by a second blow, but again the steel blade of the corset served his victim in good stead, and ere he could again repeat the blow, the villain was foiled by the rushing upon him of an excited populace, who would have killed him on the spot— stabbing him with his own weapon—had not the authorities interfered and conveyed him to prison. The young lady was regarded as being in great danger, not only from her wounds, but from the shock sustained by her nervous system, and all Lima was in commotion, and ere this tumult had subsided, the intelligence of the earthquake arrived, and added to the excitement. It was indeed an eventful day for Lima. Dead Drunk—The Fate of a Belle and a Beauty. IN the year 1868 there lived in the city of Cincinnati a wealthy merchant, who was the happy Filed Sept 25 1868LINDENWOOD; OR, BERTHA'S RESOLVE. [*✓*] BY MRS. S. E. DAWES. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK. [*Filed Sept 16. 1868*]Filed Sept 16 1868THE BIBLE RULE OF TEMPERANCE: TOTAL ABSTINENCE FROM ALL INTOXICATING DRINK. BY GEO. DUFFIELD, D.D., SENIOR PASTOR OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN. NEW YORK: National Temperance Society and Publication House, 172 WILLIAM STREET. 1868.No 15 Depot Jan. , 281868 J.Y. Slater as Pr _ FLORIDA; A TALE OF THE LAND OF FLOWERS, BY MRS. FANNY DOWNING. _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by John Y. Slater, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the District of Maryland. _ TORSCH SC. _ CHAPTER I. A strange glare in the heavens which lighted them with lurid brilliancy and falling in great undulating lines upon the earth, imbued each object that it touched with a deep crimson hue, which in an indefinable manner, conveyed the conviction that by some mys- terious and unhallowed means it had been stained with blood. The sun had just set, and the spot at which he had sunk beneath the horizon was marked by a mass of clouds, which glowed like molten gold and in whose centre a fleshly looking fragment of a vivid scarlet, so intense that it was painful to the eye, had wreathed itself into the perfect resemblance of a human hand. There was a hush in the air and on the earth, as if the subtler instincts of the animal creation had warned it that some event was in the course of in- ception or progress, which was jarring to the delicate machinery of nature and causing it to vibrate with a rapidity which would require the Master's hand for its regulation. Such a sky and such a stillness may have hovered above the doomed city of the Plain, on the morning when Lot, thrust out by angel hands, left them in their glorious splendor to the just vengeance of of- fended Heaven. Such, but intensified to an intolerable degree, will be the dawning of the Dies Irœ when the earth and sea shall resign their trust and the multi- tudes meet in the Valley of Decision. The spot upon which the sanguineous haze of this singular sunset fell might have been selected as the embodiment of desolation. It was in the heart of a gigantic hammock, to which there was apparently neither ingress nor outlet. Vast oaks and mammoth magnolias, which, from their size and aged appear- ance, might have been full-grown trees when the re- ceding waters of the deluge again restored them to air and light, stood side by side, entwisted and inter- woven in inextricable confusion ; while beneath them an undergrowth composed of shrubs and flowers of every imaginable hue was so bound together by the thousand vines and parasitical plants, which twined themselves in rank luxuriance around stem and leaf, that it formed a mass of vegetable density, which seemed impervious to all things larger than the lizards and myriad forms of insect life, which darted con- tinually in and out of its parti-colored recesses. A dampness so extreme as to resemble the exhala- tions of a vault condensed in great drops of moisture on the moss-covered trunks of the trees, and an odor made up on the scents of a forest of aromatic flowers, loaded the air with a weight of perfume, which in its intense sweetness seemed poisonously oppressive. The forest seemed to have no outlet ; but one skilled in the science, for it is little less, required to enable one to move through the tropic vegetation of a Florida hammock, after making his way for a short distance through the dense undergrowth, would have discover- ed that winding along like a hugely sinuous serpent through the apparently inaccessible forest depths, was a road, broad, well graded and artificially perfect in its design and execution, one of the few exotic bless- ings given by the Spaniards in return for the indigen- ous advantages yielded them by the Land of Flowers. This evidence of civilization, instead of detracting from the gloom of the scene, only invested it with an additional loneliness ; the more so that immediately upon its edge lay the remains of what had once been an Indian village, and whose charred ruins and half defined shapes, approximating wigwams, stood like weird sentinels and told a mournful tale of national aggrandizement and human suffering. In the crum- bling shelter of these mouldering ruins, bats, owls, and other noisome creatures, found a congenial home, while great bloated toads squatted on what had once been thresholds, and with their harsh, discordant cries seemed like the utterance of foul spirits exulting in destruction. In the centre of the village a rude chimney, com- posed of the sun-burned clay employed by the Indians for such purposes, was standing in a state of partial preservation ; and wound among its broken outlines was a huge rattle-snake gorged into quiescence, but with its wicked eyes still scintillating with a cruel brightness; while the horror of the scene was height- ened by a succession of hoarse bellowing roars pro- duced by a series of guttural sounds half animal half human, which rose and fell upon the air with a dis- agreeable distinctness, and announced the vicinity of the slime-covered pond and its inmate the hideous alligator. A large horned owl uttered its shrill and foreboding cry, as, startled by some unwelcome noise, it left its place of concealment and flitted heavily across the road into the gloomiest depth of the wood. The cause of its alarm was soon manifest in the ap- pearance of two figures, which came quickly along the road as if desirous to place themselves in some more agreeable locality. Anything stranger or less in keeping with the ac- cessories of the time and place than these figures could scarcely be imagined. One, a man apparently of the age of twenty-four, stepped daintily along as if promenading in the crowded street of a great city, twirling carelessly a light-looking cane with a golden head richly carved and of a size and weight remarkably disproportioned to its body. Tall, with a delicate yet manly figure, and hand- some, though with an almost unpleasant effeminacy of expression in his fair face, he seemed the incarnation of gentleness and loving affection ; while a slight stoop in his broad shoulders, and his hands white as a woman's with soft pink palms and long polished nails, conveyed the impression that his occupation was that of a student or artist, if indeed he were not the minis- ter of the gospel which his whole appearance indicated. His companion, a woman or rather girl, afforded the strongest possible contrast as she panted by his side in the effort to keep pace with his rapid strides. Small and pale, her flashing black eyes, heavy braids of jet black hair fastened at the back of her head with a massive silver arrow, and a general strangeness in her dress and appearance, evinced a foreign origin, which was attested by the few words which escaped her now and then and were spoken in Spanish. Her companion paid little heed to her, but walked steadily on, still twirling his toy cane in his firm white fingers. Whence they came, and what accident had trans- ported them at the dusk of a summer evening to the heart of a Florida hammock, seemed matters beyond the reach of inquiry ; but the unimpaired elegance of their attire, and the freshness and energy of the gentle- man, gave indubitable proof that they could not have been long absent from the vehicle which must have brought them to some point on the road. Suddenly the lady stopped still in the middle of the road a short distance from the ruined village, and, raising her slight hands with the animated gesticula- tion of a foreigner, exclaimed : " I am weary--I will go no farther--I care not to see the magic lake you told me of--take me back to my attendants--I distrust you--this is some new deceit!" " You have distrusted me ever since I have had thewill be donated to the Southern Relief Association of Maryland. 2 _ honor of calling you my wife, little one," he said pleasantly ; "though why you should do so I am at a loss to comprehend ;" and he laughed softly. " You are cruel--you are treacherous," she said, while her face grew dark ; "and I hate you!" "But why?" he continued in the tone one uses to a fretful child, "why should yo hate one who took you from your miserable West Indian home, raised you to the advantages of civilization, and by making you his wife, opened before you a future of which you would otherwise never have dared to hope?" "I want no future," was the passionate reply. "I want my own bright, beautiful past in my happy island home. Why did you come there like the serpent in Paradise and bring with you sin and death ?" "For the same reason Adam did, my impetuous and somewhat impolite questioner ; because I could not help it, nor stay the wave which washed me, a half- drowned man, to your cottage door. And permit me to remind you that my coming was a source of delight to your exceedingly obsequious papa, and that his daughter more than shared the old gentleman's raptures ;" and a mocking bow completed the sentence. " I was mad--the glamor was upon me !" she muttered. " I believed you all you seemed, and did not dream wickedness could live in a form so fair. I had lived a simple, happy life ; and when you came you turned it to enchantment. You told me you loved me, and trusting you as I did the Madonna, I believed you, and most gladly consented to our marriage. Little did I know that but for the direct interposition of the angels, that marriage would have been a mockery, and I, a ruined thing, only too glad to find a home under the cruel waves that swallowed my poor father." " The old gentleman is far better off, Carlotta mia," was the light reply. " His habits were peculiar, and his manners intolerable. He and I could never agree . and you know family disagreements are not only improper but highly ill bred." " I hate you !" was her only response ; and it was hissed rather than said. " So I am fully aware, and, as I said just now, cannot imagine why ! Suppose you tell me, ma chére!" he said coaxingly. " I hate you because you are false and mean and cowardly !" burst from the excited girl. " I hate your smooth tongue and your cruel ways. I hate the un- holy associates you gather about you, and the unlawful works you carry on. You think I am blind and unobservant. I tell you I know you to your utmost soul, and that soul is as black as Satan's self!" His fair face flushed, and his quiet manner was exchanged for one full of a wild discomposure, as grasping her arm, he shook her violently. " Tell me what you know !" came from his pale lips. " What have you learned ?" " I have learned enough to put a halter round that coward neck," said the dauntless woman ; " and I know that one word of mine would end your existence. I know--" and the rest was whispered in his trembling ear. " It is enough!" he said hoarsely. " Your boasted knowledge will not avail you much. In future see less, and speak not at all. It grows dark ; and I desire to return to our carriage, and resume our journey to New Orleans. I must go on a few hundred yards further, but you can return at once. Walk slowly and I will soon join you. You have nothing to fear." She did not look at him as he spoke, or she might have found a denial of his last words in the glow which shone in his hard gray eyes, as he glared upon her, and then strode forwards. Impressed only with a sense of relief at his departure and a determination to gain the carriage, which she supposed was still in waiting, she hurried along, and, roused to new capacities by her excitement, walked so rapidly that her strength was soon exhausted, and she was compelled to stop and lean against a tree for support. The roar of an alligator, seemingly at her side, startled her from her temporary resting place : and she started once more, now crawling with slow and heavy steps along the centre of the road, where the light was slightly more distinct than at the shrub-shadowed sides. The loneliness, the gloomy objects by which she was surrounded, and the train of recollections elicited by her interview with her husband, weighed heavily on the young creature's mind, and, folding her mantilla closely round her, she crossed her arms on her bosom, and betook herself to the shelter of that universal and invisible temple, not made with hands, into whose sacred precincts woman forever enters in joy or sorrow to find herself in the immediate presence of God. " Ave, Maria," she murmured, " Star of consolation, pray for me. Our Father who cares for the little birds, watch over me. Jesus, gentle Saviour--" the words were hushed on the gentle lips, and the lips themselves crushed violently together by a blow which descended with the suddenness of lightning upon the bended head of the supplicant. A false, a treacherous blow, dealt from behind and in the utter unconsciousness of its victim ; a dastardly blow given by an arm that was nerved by all the devils of hell ; a cruel, brutal blow, which came crashing down through bone and tissue with a sound that suggested infinite physical agony, while its murderous effect was attested by the thick gouts of blood which oozed up through the silken hair and then streamed slowly down the marble face. Without a cry, without a moan the girl fell forward, and lay with her face on the soft moist ground of the road. One convulsive shudder ran through all her delicate limbs, one gasping breath surged up through her pale lips ; her head turned slightly to one side, while a stream of blood gurgled up from her throat ; and then all was still, and she lay a mass of mangled and lifeless humanity. Then a tall form crept stealthily from out the thick undergrowth, and, peering cautiously around in the darkness now lightened by myriads of scintillating fireflies, approached the inanimate form, and stooping down examined it attentively. Turning it over so that the face was exposed to the flood of starlight pouring down upon it, he gazed into the wide staring eyes, wrenched open the bruised lips, and held his ear close to them, and then tearing open her mantilla and dress, he placed his hand on her bosom and tried to detect a faint pulsation. It was useless, for each test employed to discover the existence of life only served to attest its absence. Still the searcher seemed unconvinced, and persevered in his efforts to establish some indubitable proof by which his hopes or fears would be satisfied. He lifted the soft arms to their utmost height and watched as they fell with a dull, heavy sound on the rigid body ; he shook the slight form till the blood collected in the throat, rattled, and then ran sluggishly out of the corners of the mouth in a dark coagulated stream. Then, with a fiendish cruelty well worthy a demon, he pressed his fingers in the jagged edges of the wound which gaped open in the top of the head, with a force that would have been inhuman if applied to a brute. Still no sign nor motion ; and even his pertinacious caution was satisfied. " Dead beyond a doubt !" he said, and then stopped, trembling with a nameless horror at the sound of his own voice. " Fool that I am," he continued, " to feel actual fear from the sight of a dead woman's face ! A fair face too, though, by Jove, the eyes glare on me yet--foolish eyes to see so much ; though, thanks to my right arm and this good gold, they will never spy out any more of my secrets. A trusty stick indeed," he continued, as he drew the dainty cane through his fingers; and, seeing the blood with which the heavy golden head was covered, he lifted the dead woman's dress and wiped carefully until every vestige of crimson had disappeared. Then he proceeded to remove all that was valuable from the passive body, snatching even the wedding ring from the slight fingers, detaching the silver rosary that hung at the slender waist, and wrenching away the gold ear-rings from the small ears. Rising up, he stretched his arms and his whole body to their utmost height, and drew one long and audible respiration. At this instant the lugubrious note of the night-hawk sounded through the wood, and was succeeded by the deep hiss of the water moccasin. Their effect on the murderer, who had not shuddered while maltreating and rifling the body of his wife, was tremendous. A nameless and unutterable horror seized him, he quivered throughout his tall frame, while great drops of clammy sweat clustered on his brow and dripped slowly down on his trembling features. His mouth was wide opened, but the tongue seemed glued to its place, and his breath came in gasps as if threatening instant suffocation ; and his eyes, dilated and distended by fear, worked convulsively as he tried to peer into the gloom of the impenetrable forest. He stood thus for a few seconds ; then, gathering up all his energies, he started down the road at headlong speed, and ran with a rapidity that was almost superhuman, turning his head behind him at each few steps, to try to assure himself that he was not pursued, and occasionally pressing his cold hand to his forehead as if he felt that the mark of Cain must have been branded there by the fingers of an avenging God. Higher and higher ascended the stars, climbing heaven's crystalline walls ; and denser and still more dense grew the darkness in the forest ; while the cool night breeze, coming from the golden shores of the Gulf of Mexico and the foam-crested billows of the Atlantic, rustled through the woods, wrested from them their thousand aromatic odors, and scattered them with a touch soft as a mother's over the blood- stained tresses of the slight form which rested so unconscious of their balmy advances. Alone under God's stars ! Unseen save by Him and the throng of angels and ministrant spirits which clustered around ! White and cold, with wide-staring eyes and limbs rigid in their deep repose ! Blood stains on the delicate girlish face, and a horrible wound in the proud young head ! _ CHAPTER II. Lights were glancing about a large mansion, whose size and general appearance of style and elegance, indicated it as the abode of a man of wealth as well as taste ; while busy forms, flitting here and there in house and yard, denoted that some event of unusual interest or importance was transpiring. Such an event was most unquestionably the return, after five years' absence, of the nephew and reputed heir of the wealthy and childless pair who occupied the stately house now gleaming from its surrounding orange groves ; and it was to be celebrated in accordance with its importance. Ernest Lagrange had been absent abroad ever since he had graduated as a medical student, spending three years in a constant attendance of the hospitals of Paris, and then going to the maritime cities of Asia Minor, with the idea that to study and practice upon the various forms of disease developed in that climate, might fit him the better for treating the milder types of analogous maladies in his Southern home. Young still, though passed his first youth, intellectual to an uncommon degree, and possessed of a manner whose winning softness attracted all with whom he might be associated, he was the cherished favorite not only of Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer, his relatives, but of the entire neighborhood in which they resided. He was to reach " Nerolia," his uncle's plantation, that night ; and, to do his coming proper honor, Mrs. Lorimer had invited a gay assemblage to bid him welcome, and prepared a feast which should be worthy the occasion. From the large vaulted cellars, in which was stored away among dust and cobwebs wine and liquors which a crown-prince might have coveted, to the observatory, which with its iron balustrades and comfortable couches stood in the centre of the square roof and afforded a delightful retreat, cool even in the heat of a Southern summer, the house was one continuous reminder of the expected guest and the esteem in which he was held. The pure white linen covers had not been removed from the gorgeous damask-covered furniture, fine India matting had replaced the heavy carpets, and gossamer lace curtains those of crimson silk ; but the want of the richness of winter arrangements was more than compensated for by the quantity of flowers which, hanging in wreaths and garlands or fancifully displayed in exquisite vases, were scattered about with a lavish grace which seemed caught direct from nature. Lights in great globes of tinted ground glass were toned to an artistic softness, and imparted an air of dreamy repose to the large and splendidly furnished rooms ; while Chinese lanterns disposed about the garden and grounds twinkled in variegated brilliancy, and were pleasantly suggestive of coolness and French solitude; i. e. solitude in the delightful society of that other one whose presence makes all that is to be desired for companionship. The guests had begun to arrive, and already a number were assembled on the broad verandah which ran round the entire house, sufficient to dispel all stiffness and formality ; that is, if by any possibility such disagreeable things as stiffness and formality could have found their way within the cheerful and hospitable doors of Nerolia, whose owners, in their genial, whole- souled manners, were the very antipodes of form, and the promoters of all that was easy and elegant. Mrs. Lorimer stood among her friends the embodiment of cordiality, looking in her robe of rich grey silk, point lace cap with its delicate pink flowers, and the massive jewelry which she wore, as handsome and refined a specimen of an old lady as could well be found. Her husband, or the Squire as he was universally called, was busy in attending to his rapidly increasing guests ; one part of his services being to conduct all masculines to a room in the rear of the parlors, which, fitted up for the accommodation of card-players, was also the receptacle of a huge carved side-board, of the rich contents of which each comer was made a part proprietor the the time of his stay. " Mrs. Lorimer, do suppose that Ernest--I mean Dr. Lagrange--has changed much ?" The speaker, a beautiful blonde in the very perfection of womanly development, bent down her golden head with its wreath of tube roses, and toyed with a string of pearls which hung around her perfect wrist, as she waited for a reply. " I do not know, my dear ; though I should judge from his pictures that he is pretty much the same in appearance--older, of course. But I'm sure of one thing ; he hasn't changed in his admiration for his old playmates. So you see, Addie, my dear, your place is secure ;" and a hearty laugh ended the sentence. " If my memory be correct," said a lively looking girl with sharp eyes, " the admiration between Ernest and Addie Lorley, was all on one side, and that side not Ernest's !" Miss Lorley drew up her magnificent white shoulders and smiled sweetly as she said : " Ah ! Liza, you are as incorrigible as ever, and, like Sheridan's hero, still depend on your imagination for your facts !" Miss Eliza's eyes flashed, and a severe rejoinder rose to her lips, but was checked by the sudden appearance of Uncle Jacob, the family factotum, who, re-Delinquent Tax Abstract. FOR THE USE OF COUNTIES, TOWNS, VILLAGES AND CITIES. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, BY E. P. & N. E. DORIVAL, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Minnesota. St. Paul Press. Township of County of Houston, Town Range Entered according to Act of Congress by N. E. and E. P. Dorival, in the year 1868, in the District Court of the United States, for the District of Minnesota. _ OWNERS NAME. Year. Sub-Division or Lot. Sec. or Block. No. Acres. Value. State Interest Tax. State Revenue. Tax County Tax. Town Tax. State School Tax. Road tax. School District Tax. U. S. Tax. Total Amount of Tax Interest. Costs. TOTAL. REMARKS. To whom sold and date of sale. To whom Deed issued and date of Deed, or by whom redeemed and Amount paid. [blank ledger page with headings and subheadings][*For C. Scribner & Co*] THE AMERICAN SPELLER: A GUIDE TO THE ORTHOGRAPHY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. CONFORMED TO THE STANDARD OF THE REVISED EDITION OF WEBSTER'S AMERICAN DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. [*✓*] BY HENRY N. DAY, AUTHOR OF "LOGIC," "ART OF DISCOURSE," "ART OF COMPOSITION," "RHETORICAL PRAXIS," "INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE." NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY. 1869.Filed Decbr 15 1868[*Filed July 15. 1868*] SARATOGA : ITS MINERAL WATERS, AND THEIR USE IN PREVENTING AND ERADICATING DISEASE, AND AS A REFRESHING BEVERAGE. _ [*✓*] BY C. C. DAWSON. _ NEW YORK. _ 1868.Filed May 14 1868[*✓*] [*"*] DAISY DELAFIELD, OR THE LOST LAMB. BY THE AUTHOR OF "MONEY," "BESSIE LANE'S MISTAKE," "FLORA MORRIS," &c., &c. [*"*] [*No. 776. Filed Aug 28. 1868 Wm L Hildeburn Treas. + Propr*] PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET. A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY, N. Y.[*Deposited Jan. 6. 1868 Vol 43 Page 20 Adams + Co. Propre.*] [*✓*] DAWN. BOSTON: ADAMS & COMPANY. NO. 25 BROMFIELD STREET. LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO. 1868.20[*Filed Feb 10. 1868*] CONDENSED FRENCH INSTRUCTION CONSISTING OF GRAMMAR AND EXERCISES WITH CROSS REFERENCES BY [*✓*] C. J. DELILLE First American from the thirteenth London edition NEW YORK: LEYPOLDT & HOLT F. W. CHRISTERN. 1868[*Feby 10, 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, the year 1867, by LEYPOLDT & HOLT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. STEREOTYPED BY MACKELLAR, SMITHS & JORDAN, PHILADELPHIA. JOHN F. TROW, PRINTER, NEW YORK. LCHEADLAND HOME; OR, A SOUL'S PILGRIMAGE. [*✓*] BY MADAME DE LESDERNIER NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER, 647 BROADWAY. 1868.[*filed July 22 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY E. P. DE LESDERNIER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. LITTLE, RENNIE & CO., Stereotypers, 430 Broome St., New York. LCHEADLAND HOME; OR, A SOUL'S PILGRIMAGE. [*✓*] BY MADAME DE LESDERNIER. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER, 522 BROADWAY. 1868. [*Filed June 6.th 1868*]Filed June 6 1868[*No 1034 Filed. Nov. 11. 1868 mstrs Pres. Com of Pub.on Proprs*] [*'*] [*✓*]COUSIN AMY, OR HOME DUTIES. [*'*] PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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. LC[*"*]GRANDMA'S STORY ABOUT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EVE. [*✓*] BY COUSIN GEORGIE. [*"*] [*No 834 Filed Sep 16. 1868 Mrs. Pres. Bd. of Pubon Proprs*] PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, NO. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING. [*✓*] BY "COUSIN VIRGINIA." NEW YORK: WILCOX & ROCKWELL, SUCCESSORS TO BLELOCK & CO., 49 MERCER ST. 1869.[*filed Decbr] 15 1868*] _ Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1868, George S. Wilcox [BY BLELOCK & CO.,] In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by Little, Rennie & Co., 430 Broome St., New York.ABRIDGMENT No. 2, [*✓*] OF COWING & CO.'S CATALOGUE OF PUMPS, FIRE ENGINES, HYDRAULIC RAMS, AND OTHER Machines and Apparatus pertaining to Hydraulics, Manufactured at Their Works, SENECA FALLS, N. Y. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 1868. _ SENECA FALLS, N. Y.: PEW & HOLTON, PRINTERS. 1868.No. 1133 Cowing & Co. Title page. Filed August 11, 1868.ISAIAH ; WITH NOTES, CRITICAL, EXPLANITORY AND PRACTICAL, DESIGNED FOR BOTH PASTORS AND PEOPLE. BY [*✓*] REV. HENRY COWLES, D. D., Understandest thou what thou readest ? And he said, How can I except some man should guide me ?" ACTS 8 : 30, 31. NEW YORK : D. APPLETON & COMPANY ; 90, 92, 94 GRANT STREET . 1868.No 965 Filed Oct 3. 1868 [EauBill?] Clerk[*Deposited June 1, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 712 Charles Cowley P.*] A HISTORY OF LOWELL. _ SECOND REVISED EDITION. _ [*✓*] BY CHARLES COWLEY . BOSTON : LEE & SHEPARD . LOWELL : B. C. SARGEANT AND J. MERRILL & SON. 1868.[*712*] Entered, according to an Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CHARLES COWLEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. _ Press of Stone & Huse, Lowell.[*Deposited May 16. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 606. Wm. A. Crafts. Author*] LIFE OF ULYSSES S. GRANT : HIS BOYHOOD, CAMPAIGNS, AND SERVICES, MILITARY AND CIVIL. BY [*✓*] WILLIAM A. CRAFTS, AUTHOR OF " A HISTORY OF THE SOUTHERN REBELLION." With a Fine Portrait on Steel. BOSTON : SAMUEL WALKER AND COMPANY. 1868.[*606*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1808, by WILLIAM A. CRAFTS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Stereotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry, No. 19 Spring Lane.[*T. P. Kemp. propr. Deposited Oct. 31. 1868 See Vol. 43, Page 1399.*] CREME DE JATROPHA.1399.PHOTOGRAPH Marriage Certificate. BY [*✓*] H. M. CRIDER. [*No 1220 Filed Dec 29. 68 (Print) H. M. Crider Propr*]SEYMOUR and BLAIR THEIR LIVES AND SERVICES WITH AN APPENDIX CONTAINING A HISTORY OF RECONSTRUCTION By DAVID G. CROLY OF "THE NEW YORK WORLD" NEW YORK DERBY AND MILLER 50 DUANE STREET RICHARDSON AND COMPANY 4 BOND STREET 1868 [*Prop -*]Filed July 30 1868[*✓*] CROMWELL : A Tragedy IN FIVE ACTS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THOMAS ABECKET," ETC. _ NEW YORK : DICK & FITZGERALD. 18 ANN STREETEntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, By DICK & FITZGERALD, 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. [*No 102 Filed Feb 7, 1868 by [*✓*] John Crossy Author*] [*'*] THE LIFE AND TRAVELS OF FATTIE STEWART, COMEDIAN AND SKETCHES TAKEN DURING TWENTY THREE YEARS BEHIND THE SCENES WRITTEN BY HIMSELF [*"*] PHILADELPHIA: 1868.[*Deposited Jan 21. 1868 Vol 43 Page 61 Ticknor & Fields Proprs.*] THE CHIMNEY-CORNER. BY [*✓*] CHRISTOPHER CROWFIELD, AUTHOR OF "HOUSE AND HOME PAPERS" AND "LITTLE FOXES." BOSTON : TICKNOR AND FIELDS. 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by TICKNOR AND FIELDS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. University Press: Welch, Bigelow, & Co., Cambridge61BUMSTEAD ON VENEREAL DISEASES—Recently Issued. THE PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF VENEREAL DISEASES: INCLUDING THE RESULTS OF RECENT INVESTIGATIONS ON THE SUBJECT. BY FREEMAN J. BUMSTEAD, M. D., Professor of Venereal Diseases in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, etc. A NEW AND REVISED EDITION, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. In one handsome octavo volume of 640 pages; extra cloth, $5. During the short time which has elapsed since the appearance of this work, it has assumed the position of a recognized authority on the subject wherever the language is spoken, and its translation into Italian shows that its reputation is not confined to our own tongue. The singular clearness with which the modern doctrines of venereal diseases are set forth renders it admirably adapted to the student, while the fulness of its practical details and directions as to treatment gives it peculiar value to the practitioner. _ The book is a faithful and cleverly presented mirror of the most modern theory and practice of venereal diseases. Nothing of importance that has been said, written, or done, with reference to these complaints, has escaped the author, and the work is a regular storehouse of special information. That the author deserves considerable credit for his industry is very certain. And his merits are not confined to collecting facts and opinions; his own cases, his own experience, and some excellent suggestions, are clear proofs of his thorough knowledge of the subject. Dr. Bumstead's work will be of great assistance to all medical practitioners; and we can confidently state that the author has labored very efficiently in the branch of medical literature to which he has, by his book, contributed in so creditable a manner.—London Lancet, February 24, 1866. A remarkably clear and full systematic treatise on the whole subject.— London Med. Times and Gazette. Amongst the many productions which have lately appeared upon this subject, we have not met with any which so highly merits our approval and praise as the second edition of Dr. Bumstead's work, which is now before us. It is in every sense a most excellent one, clearly and ably written, furnishing the student with a full and comprehensive treatise upon venereal diseases, and the practitioner with a plain and practical guide to their treatment.— Glasgow Medical Journal. The best, completest, fullest monograph on this subject in our language.— British American Journal. Well known as one of the best authorities of the present day on the subject. —British and For. Med.-Chirurg. Review, April, 1866. Indispensable in a medical library.—Pacific Med. and Surg. Journal. We have no doubt that it will supersede in America every other treatise on venereal.—San Francisco Med. Press, Oct. 1864. A perfect compilation of all that is worth knowing on venereal diseases in general. It fills up a gap which has long been felt in English medical literature. —Brit. and Foreign Med.-Chirurg. Review, Jan. 1863. We know of no treatise in any language which is its equal in point of completeness and practical simplicity.—Boston Med. and Surg. Journal, Jan. 30, 1864. The author has spared no labor to make this edition worthy of the reputation acquired by the last, and we believe that no improvement or suggestion worthy of notice, recorded since the last edition was published, has been left unnoticed.—Dublin Quarterly Journal of Medical Science, Aug. 1864. We have received the second edition of this valuable work—we should rather say invaluable work—for it is the only systematic treatise so far as we know, which ought to have the authority of a guide in the study and treatment of syphilis. It is one of the most important, if not the most important work which has been offered to the profession. It is difficult to overstate the value of this work to the general practitioner. In conclusion, we may say that no man ignorant of the facts and doctrines of the book before us has any right to undertake the treatment of venereal sores. The book is one which every practitioner should have in his possession, and we may further say, the only book upon the subject which he should acknowledge as competent authority. —Buffalo Med. and Surg. Journal, July, 1864. On the subject of which it treats, it is by far the best book in the language. —Chicago Med. Journal. The foregoing admirable volume comes to us, embracing the whole subject of syphilology, resolving many a doubt, correcting and confirming many an entertained opinion, and in our estimation the best, completest, fullest monograph on this subject in our language. As far as the author's labors themselves are concerned, we feel it a duty to say that he has not only exhausted his subject, but he has presented to us, without the slightest hyperbole, the best digested treatise on these diseases in our language. He has carried its literature down to the present moment, and has achieved his task in a manner which cannot but redound to his credit.—British American Journal. We believe this treatise will come to be regarded as high authority in this branch of medical practice, and we cordially comment it to the favorable notice of our brethren in the profession. For our own part, we candidly confess that we have received many new ideas from its perusal, as well as modified many views which we have long, and, as we now think, erroneously entertained on the subject of syphilis. To sum up all in a few words, this book is one which no practising physician or medical student can very well afford to do without.—American Med. Times. The whole work presents a complete history of venereal diseases, comprising much interesting and valuable material that has been spread through medical journals within the last twenty years—the period of many experiments and investigations on the subject—the whole carefully digested by the aid of the author's extensive personal experience, and offered to the profession in an admirable form. Its completeness is secured by good plates, which are especially full in the anatomy of the genital organs. We have examined it with great satisfaction, and congratulate the medical profession in America on the nationality of a work that may fairly be called original.—Berkshire Medical Journal. One thing, however, we are impelled to say, that we have met no other book on syphilis, in the English language, which gave so full, clear, and impartial views of the important subjects on which it treats. We cannot, however, refrain from expressing our satisfaction with the full and perspicuous manner in which the subject has been presented, and the careful attention to minute details so useful—not to say indispensable—in a practical treatise. In conclusion, if we may be pardoned the use of a phrase now become stereotyped, but which we here employ in all seriousness and sincerity, we do not hesitate to express the opinion, that Dr. Bumstead's Treatise on Venereal Diseases is a "work without which no medical library will hereafter be considered complete."—Boston Med. and Surg. Journal. These diseases are very common, often mistaken, and quite generally badly treated, and we cannot designate another recent work so well calculated as this to aid the practitioner in acquiring a knowledge of the character and treatment of these loathsome and wide spread affections.—Am. Journal Med. Sciences, July, 1864. The book before us is an American work of very great merit. It is the best effort in Syphilography during the last decennium, either in Europe or America. The simplicity and completeness of the classification, the perspicuity and the beauty of the style, and the additions of all the late advances in the development of this branch of pathology, commend it to the favorable consideration of the profession. We may not speak too highly in commendation of its merits.—St. Louis Med. and Surg. Journal, Aug. 1864. It is with feelings of no ordinary gratification that we rise from the perusal of this excellent work. Handled in such a masterly style, and containing as it professes, the results of all recent investigations upon this important subject, we became so interested and lost in the reading of it, that we completely forgot our duty as critic.—Canada Lancet, March, 1863. The best work with which we are acquainted, and the most convenient handbook for the busy practitioner.—Cincinnati Lancet, July, 1864. He has established for himself, no only on this continent but in Europe, a reputation as an authority on the subject of venereal diseases, and his book has received the highest commendation from all the medical journals of the Old World. To the practitioner who has a practice in this particular department of our art, we would say that he is not in a position to do his patients that justice they deserve, without a careful study of Dr. Bumstead's work.— Canada Med. Journal, Nov. 1864. All these subjects are ably and logically discussed, and, illuminated from the new standpoint which our author has taken, very many difficulties have been removed, and points, hitherto obscure and unsatisfactory, have been rendered plain and intelligible. We wish this book was generally read by the profession, at least all those who attempt to treat syphilitic diseases.—Ohio Med. and Surg. Journal. HENRY C. LEA, Philadelphia.[*No 69 Filed Jan. 28. 1868 by Henry C. Lea Proprietor - *] _ Part I. Price Three Dollars. _ TO BE COMPLETE IN FIVE PARTS. _ ATLAS OF VENEREAL DISEASES. [*✓*] BY A. CULLERIER . SURGEON TO THE HÔPITAL DU MIDI, MEMBER OF THE SURGICAL SOCIETY OF PARIS, CHEVALIER OF THE LÉGION D'HONNEUR, ETC. Translated from the French, with Notes and Additions, BY FREEMAN J. BUMSTEAD, M. D., PROFESSOR OF VENEREAL DISEASES IN THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, NEW YORK, ETC. [*"*]WITH ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEAUTIFULLY COLORED FIGURES, ON TWENTY-SIX PLATES.[*"*] QUE PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELLPHIA : HENRY C. LEA. 1868. _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Henry C. Lea, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*No 264 Filed March 27, 1868 by Henry C. Lea Propr*] _ Part II. Price Three Dollars. _ TO BE COMPLETE IN FIVE PARTS. _ ATLAS OF VENEREAL DISEASES. [*✓*] BY A. CULLERIER, SURGEON TO THE HÔPITAL DU MIDI, MEMBER OF THE SURGICAL SOCIETY OF PARIS, CHEVALIER OF THE LÉGION D'HONNEUR, ETC. Translated from the French, with Notes and Additions, BY FREEMAN J. BUMSTEAD, M. D., PROFESSOR OF VENEREAL DISEASES IN THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, NEW YORK, ETC. WITH ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEAUTIFULLY COLORED FIGURES, ON TWENTY-SIX PLATES. QUÆ PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY C. LEA 1868. _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by HENRY C. LEA, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*No 373 Filed April 25, 1868 by Henry C. Lea Propr.*] _ [*"*] Part III. Price Three Dollars. _ TO BE COMPLETE IN FIVE PARTS. _ ATLAS OF VENEREAL DISEASES. [*✓*] BY A. CULLERIER . SURGEON TO THE HÔPITAL DU MIDI, MEMBER OF THE SURGICAL SOCIETY OF PARIS, CHEVALIER OF THE LÉGION D'HONNEUR, ETC. Translated from the French, with Notes and Additions, BY FREEMAN J. BUMSTEAD, M. D., PROFESSOR OF VENEREAL DISEASES IN THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, NEW YORK, ETC. [*"*]WITH ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEAUTIFULLY COLORED FIGURES, ON TWENTY-SIX PLATES.[*"*] QUE PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY C. LEA 1868. _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Henry C. Lea, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.BUMSTEAD ON VENEREAL DISEASES--Recently Issued. _ THE PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF VENEREAL DISEASES : INCLUDING THE RESULTS OF RECENT INVESTIGATIONS ON THE SUBJECT. BY FREEMAN J. BUMSTEAD, M. D., Professor of Venereal Diseases in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, etc. A NEW AND REVISED EDITION, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. In one handsome octavo volume of 640 pages; extra cloth, $5. __ During the short time which has elapsed since the appearance of this work, it has assumed the position of a recognized authority on the subject wherever the language is spoken, and its translation into Italian shows that its reputation is not confined to our own tongue. The singular clearness with which the modern doctrines of venereal diseases are set forth renders it admirably adapted to the student, while the fulness of its practical details and directions as to treatment gives it peculiar value to the practitioner. __ The book is a faithful and cleverly presented mirror of the most modern theory and practice of venereal diseases. Nothing of the importance that has been said, written, or done, with reference to these complaints, has escaped the author, and the work is a regular storehouse of special information. That the author deserves considerable credit for his industry is very certain. And his merits are not confined to collecting facts and opinions ; his own cases, his own experience, and some excellent suggestions, are clear proofs of his thorough knowledge of the subject. Dr. Bumstead's work will be of great assistance to all medical practitioners ; and we can confiidently state that the author has labored very efficiently in the branch of medical literature to which he has, by this book, contributed in so credible a manner.--London Lancet, February 24, 1866. A remarkably clear and full systematic treatise on the whole subject.-- London Med. Times and Gazette. Amongst the many productions which have lately appeared upon this subject, we have not met with any which so highly merits our approval and praise as the second edition of Dr. Bumstead's work, which is now before us. It is in every sense a most excellent one, clearly and ably written, furnishing the student with a full and comprehensive treatise upon venereal diseases, and the practitioner with a plain and practical guide to their treatment.-- Glasgow Medical Journal. The best, completest, fullest monograph on this subject in our language.-- British American Journal. Well known as one of the best authorities of the present day on the subject. -- British and For. Med.-Chirurg. Review, April, 1866. Indispensable in a medical library.--Pacific Med. and Surg. Journal. We have no doubt that it will supersede in America every other treatise on venereal.--San Francisco Med. Press, Oct. 1864. A perfect compilation of all that is worth knowing on venereal diseases in general. It fills up a gap which has long been felt in English medical literature. --Brit. and Foreign Med.-Chirurg. Review, Jan. 1863. We know of no treatise in any language which is its equal in point of completeness and practical simplicity.--Boston Med. and Surg. Journal, Jan. 30, 1864. The author has spared no labor to make this edition worthy of the reputation aquired by the last, and we believe that no improvement or suggestion worthy notice, recorded since the last edition was published, has been left unnoticed.--Dublin Quarterly Journal of Medical Science, Aug. 1864. We have received the second edition of this valuable work--we should rather say invaluable work--for it is the only systematic treatise so far as we know, which ought to have the authority of a guide in the study and treatment of syphilis. It is one of the most important, if not the most important work which has been offered to the profession. It is difficult to overstate the value of this work to the general practitioner. In conclusion, we may say that no man ignorant of the facts and doctrines of the book before us has any right to undertake the treatment of venereal sores. The book is one which every practitioner should have in his possession, and we may further day, the only book upon the subject which he should acknowledge as competent authority. --Buffalo Med. and Surg. Journal, July, 1864. On the subject of which it treats, it is by far the best book in the language. --Chicago Med. Journal. The foregoing admirable volume comes to us, embracing the whole subject of syphilology, resolving many a doubt, correcting and confirming many an entertained opinion, and in our estimation the best, completest, fullest monograph on this subject in our language. As far as the author's labors themselves are concerned, we feel it a duty to say that he has not only exhausted his subject, but he has presented to us, without the slightest hyperbole, the best digested treatise on those diseases in our language. He has carried its literature down to the present moment, and has achieved his task in a manner which cannot but redound to his credit.--British American Journal. We believe this treatise will come to be regarded as high authority in this branch of medical practice, and we cordially commend it to the favorable notice of our brethren in the profession. For our own part, we candidly confess that we have received many new ideas from its perusal, as well as modified many views which we have long, and, as we now think, erroneously entertained on the subject of syphilis. To sum up all in a few words, this book is one which no practising physician or medical student can very well afford to do without.--American Med. Times. The whole work presents a complete history of venereal diseases, comprising much interesting and valuable material that has been spread through medical journals within the last twenty years--the period of many experiments and investigations of the subject--the whole carefully digested by the aid of the author's extensive personal experience, and offered to the profession in an admirable form. Its completeness is secured by good plates, which are especially full in the anatomy of the genital organs. We have examined it with great satisfaction, and congratulate the medical profession in America on the nationality of a work that may fairly be called original.--Berkshire Medical Journal. One thing, however, we are impelled to say, that we have met with no other book on syphilis, in the English language, which gave so full, clear, and impartial views of the important subject on which it treats. We cannot, however, refrain from expressing our satisfaction with the full and perspicuous manner in which the subject has been presented, and the careful attention to minute details so useful--not to say indispensable--in a practical treatise. In conclusion, if we may be pardoned the use of a phrase now become stereotyped, but which we here employ in all seriousness and sincerity, we do not hesitate to express the opinion, that Dr. Rumstead's Treatise on Venereal Diseases is a "work without which no medical library will hereafter be considered complete."--Boston Med. and Surg. Journal. These diseases are very common, often mistaken, and quite generally badly treated, and we cannot designate another recent work so well calculated as this to aid the practitioner in acquiring a knowledge of the character and treatment of these loathsome and wide spread affections.--Am. Journal Med. Sciences, July, 1864. The book before us is an American work of very great merit. It is the best effort in Syphilography during the last decennium, either in Europe or America. The simplicity and completeness of the classification, the perspicuity and beauty of the style, and the additions of all the late advances in the development of this branch of pathology, commend it to the favorable consideration of the profession. We may not speak too highly in commendation of its merits.--St. Louis Med. and Surg. Journal, Aug. 1864. It is with feelings of no ordinary gratification that we rise from the perusal of this excellent work. Handled in such a masterly style, and containing as it professes, the results of all recent investigations upon this important subject, we became so interested and lost in the reading of it, that we completely forgot our duty as critic.--Canada Lancet, March, 1863. The best work with which we are acquainted, and the most convenient handbook for the busy practitioner.--Cincinnati Lancet, July, 1864. He has established for himself, not only on this continent but in Europe, a reputation as an authority on the subject of venereal diseases, and his book has received the highest commendation from all the medical journals of the Old World. To the practitioner who has a practice in this particular department of our art, we would say that he is not in a position to do his patients that justice they deserve, without a carefully study of Dr. Bumstead's work.-- Canada Med. Journal, Nov. 1864. All these subjects are ably and logically discussed, and, illuminated from the new standpoint which our author has taken, very many difficulties have been removed, and points, hitherto obscure and unsatisfactory, have been rendered plain and intelligible. We wish this book was generally read by the profession, at least all those who attempt to treat syphilitic diseases.--Ohio Med. and Surg. Journal. _ HENRY C. LEA, PHILADELPHIA. [*No 786 Filed September 1, 1868 by Henry C. Lea Proprietor.*] _ Part IV. Price Three Dollars. _ [*"*]TO BE COMPLETE IN FIVE PARTS. _ ATLAS OF VENEREAL DISEASES. [*✓*] BY A. CULLERIER . SURGEON TO THE HÔPITAL DU MIDI, MEMBER OF THE SURGICAL SOCIETY OF PARIS, CHEVALIER OF THE LÉGION D'HONNEUR, ETC. Translated from the French, with Notes and Additions, BY FREEMAN J. BUMSTEAD, M. D., PROFESSOR OF VENEREAL DISEASES IN THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, NEW YORK, ETC. WITH ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEAUTIFULLY COLORED FIGURES, ON TWENTY-SIX PLATES. [*"*] QUE PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY C. LEA 1868. _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Henry C. Lea, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[*No 959 Filed Oct 23rd. 1868 by Henry C. Lea*] _ Part V. Price Three Dollars. _ TO BE COMPLETE IN FIVE PARTS. _ ATLAS OF VENEREAL DISEASES. [*✓*] BY A. CULLERIER . SURGEON TO THE HÔPITAL DU MIDI, MEMBER OF THE SURGICAL SOCIETY OF PARIS, CHEVALIER OF THE LÉGION D'HONNEUR, ETC. Translated from the French, with Notes and Additions, BY FREEMAN J. BUMSTEAD, M. D., PROFESSOR OF VENEREAL DISEASES IN THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, NEW YORK, ETC. WITH ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEAUTIFULLY COLORED FIGURES, ON TWENTY-SIX PLATES. QUE PROSUNT OMNIBUS. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY C. LEA. 1868. _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Henry C. Lea, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.[* [Genl] Geo W. Cullum, as author*] BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER OF THE Officers and Graduates OF THE U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY, AT WEST POINT. N. Y., FROM ITS ESTABLISHMENT, MARCH 16, 1802, TO THE ARMY RE-ORGANIZATION OF 1866-67. _ BY [*✓*] BVT. MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE W. CULLUM, COLONEL, CORPS OF ENGINEERS, U. S. ARMY. _ NEW YORK : D. VAN NOSTRAND, 192 BROADWAY. 1868. [*Filed Jany 11th 1868*]Filed Jany 11 /68BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER OF THE Officers and Graduates OF THE U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT. N. Y., FROM ITS ESTABLISHMENT. MARCH 16, 1802, TO THE ARMY RE-ORGANIZATION OF 1866-67. BY [*✓*] BVT. MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE W. CULLUM, COLONEL, CORPS OF ENGINEERS, U. S. ARMY. VOL. II. 1841-1867 NEW YORK : D. VAN NOSTRAND, 192 BROADWAY. 1868.[*Filed Feby. 17, 1868*] _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by GEORGE W. CULLUM, In the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. _ C. S. WESTCOTT & Co., Printers, 79 John Street, N. Y.[*4, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 600*] [Commercial Bulletin.] _ THE SNOBOCRAT PAPERS. [*✓*] WATTS CUMMING. [*Curtis Guild & Co. Proprs.*]600MODERN AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE. DESIGNS AND PLANS FOR VILLAS, FARM-HOUSES, COTTAGES, CITY RESIDENCES, CHURCHES, SCHOOL-HOUSES, &c., &c. CONTAINING FIFTY-FIVE ORIGINAL PLATES GIVING IN DETAIL PLANS AND ILLUSTRATIONS SUITED TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY [*✓*] BY M. F. CUMMINGS, Architect, Troy, N. Y. and C. C. MILLER, Architect, Toledo, Ohio. LITHOGRAPHED AND PRINTED BY JULIUS BIEN, NEW YORK. [*Proprietor*] 1868. PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHORS, A. J. BICKNELL, GENERAL AGENT, 282 RIVER STREET, TROY, N. Y.Filed Jany 30 1868[*Deposited Aug. 19. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page. 1042. E. P. Dutton & Co. Proprs.*] ALICE TRACY ; OR, FAINT, YET PURSUING. A SKETCH FROM REAL LIFE. "Hitherto hath the Lord helped me." BY [*✓*] Mrs. SOPHRONIA CURRIER. EPD E. P. DUTTON AND COMPANY, BOSTON : 135 WASHINGTON STREET. NEW YORK : 762 BROADWAY. 1868.1042THE EMPTY CRIB : A Memorial of Little Georgie. WITH WORDS OF CONSOLATION FOR BEREAVED PARENTS. BY [*✓*] REV. THEO. L. CUYLER, BROOKLYN. NEW YORK : R. CARTER AND BROTHERS, 530, BROADWAY. 1869.[*Filed [?June] 18 1868*] _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT CARTER AND BROTHERS, In the Clerk's Office of the District for the Southern District of New York. CAMBRIDGE : PRESS OF JOHN WILSON AND SON.AN ESSAY ON Flatulent and Spasmodic Colic, INCLUDING BOTS IN HORSES, CONTAINING RELIABLE INFORMATION ON THE CAUSE, NATURE, AND TREATMENT OF THESE MALADIES. [*✓*] BY GEO. H. DADD, Senior, Author of " Anatomy and Physiology of the Horse," " Modern Horse Doctor," " Theory and Practice of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery," etc. etc. AND Principal of the Veterinary School of Baltimore. BALTIMORE : 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Maryland.No. 51 Deposited April 2d 1868 by George H. Dadd as AuthorEntered acording to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. _ MARTHA MEAD ; OR, Money's Worth and Money's Weight. [*✓*] _ By MARY KYLE DALLAS.Filed Oct 8 1868[*No 526 Filed June 17. 1868 by G. E. Dalton M. D. Propr*] [*"*] OXYGENIZED AIR. BY [*✓*] G. E. DALTON, M. D. [*"*] HARRISBURG : OFFICE OF DRS. DALTON & PANCOAST, No. 3 North Front Street. 1868.A TREATISE ON PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE; FOR SCHOOLS, FAMILIES, AND COLLEGES. [*✓*] BY J. C. DALTON, M.D., PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY IN THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, N. Y. NEW YORK : HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1868. [*Filed June 4th 1868.*]Filed June 4 1868[*70*] THE DEATH KNOT. A STORY OF THE WAR IN 3 ACTS. [*✓*] By Augustin Daly. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. T. Musselman, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States of the Southern District of New York.Filed Oct 22 1868THE LOGANSPORT REVELS. A STORY OF THE COUNCIL IN THREE ACTS--FOUNDED ON FACT. [*✓*] By Augustin Daly. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. T. Musselman, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States of the Southern District of New York.Filed Oct 22 1868THE RED SCARF; A LEGEND OF LIFE ON THE AROOSTOOK AND OF THE NEW ENGLAND MILLS; IN THREE ACTS. BY AUGUSTIN DALY. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Augustin Daly, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States of the Southern District of New York.Filed Oct 9 1868[*Deposited June 29. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 827 Gurdon Bill & Co. P.*] THE LIFE OF Ulysses S. Grant, General of the Armies of the United States. By CHARLES A. DANA, LATE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR ; AND J. H. WILSON, BREVET MAJOR-GENERAL U. S. A. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.: GURDON BILL & COMPANY. 1868.[*827.*] _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by GURDON BILL & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. _ SPRINGFIELD, MASS. : SAMUEL BOWLES AND COMPANY, ELECTROTYPERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS. LCTHE BROKEN FOLD : POEMS OF Memory and Consolation. BY [*✓*] ELIZA A. DANA. PRIVATELY PRINTED. NEW YORK : ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY. 1868.[*Filed Mch. 26, 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.[*Deposited Aug. 4. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 985 Richd. H. Dana Jr. author*] TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST A PERSONAL NARRATIVE BY [*✓*] RICHARD H. DANA, Jr. New Edition WITH SUBSEQUENT MATTER BY THE AUTHOR " Housed on the wild sea, with wild usages. " _985.THE SCIENCE OF PRACTICAL HORSEMANSHIP, OR, AN ENTIRELY NEW AND IMPROVED SYSTEM OF MANAGING AND TRAINING THE HORSE; TOGETHER WITH A DISCRIPTION OF ITS DISEASES AND TREATMENT; VALUABLE HINTS ON HORSEBACK-RIDING; SHOEING; STABLE MANAGEMENT; RULES AND REGULATIONS IN REGARD TO TROTTING, RACING, AND BETTING. ALSO, PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS IN RELATION TO THE PROPER TRAINING OF CATTLE AND DOGS. [*✓*] BY A. H. DANFORTH, Teacher of the Art of Practical Horsemanship. MANCHESTER: JOHN B. CLARK, PRINTER, 155 ELM STREET. 1868.SKETCHES ABROAD WITH PEN AND PENCIL. BY [*✓*] FELIX O. C. DARLEY. The drawings engraved on Wood by J. Augustus Bogert and James L. Langridge. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON Cambridge: Riverside Press. 1868.Filed Oct 9 1868THE VARIATION OF ANIMALS AND PLANTS UNDER DOMESTICATION. [*✓*] BY CHARLES DARWIN, M.A., F.R.S., &c. AUTHORIZED EDITION, WITH A PREFACE BY PROFESSOR ASA GRAY. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. II. With Illustrations. NEW-YORK: ORANGE JUDD & COMPANY, 245 BROADWAY.[*Filed Apl. 18 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ORANGE JUDD & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCPRIMARY ARITHMETIC AND TABLE-BOOK ; DESIGNED FOR BEGINNERS CONTAINING THE ELEMENTARY TABLES OF ADDITION, SUBTRACTION, MULTIPLICATION, DIVISION, AND DENOMINATE NUMBERS ; WITH A LARGE NUMBER OF EASY AND PRACTICAL QUESTIONS, BOTH MENTAL AND WRITTEN. [*✓*] BY CHARLES DAVIES, L. L. D., AUTHOR OF A FULL COURSE OF MATHEMATICS . NEW YORK : A. S. BARNES & Co., 111 & 113 WILLIAM STREET, (CORNER OF JOHN STREET.) __ Entered according to act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-five By CHARLES DAVIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.THE SLATED ARITHMETIC. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, 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. _ SILICATE BOOK SLATE SURFACE. Patented February 24, 1857 ; January 15, 1867 ; and August 25th, 1868. [*Filed Sept 19TH 1868*] SCHOOL ARITHMETIC. ANALYTICAL AND PRACTICAL. BY [*✓*] CHARLES DAVIES, LL. D. AUTHOR OF A FULL COURSE OF MATHEMATICS, AND PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE N Y. _ REVISED EDITION. _ NEW YORK : A. S. BARNES & Co., 111 & 113 WILLIAM STREET (CORNER OF JOHN STREET.) _ 1868.[*Filed Sept 19 1868*] ADVERTISEMENT. _ The attention of Teachers is respectfully invited to the Revised Editions of Davies' Arithmetical Series FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES. _ 1. DAVIES' PRIMARY ARITHMETIC AND TABLE-BOOK. 2. DAVIES' INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC. 3. DAVIES' SCHOOL ARITHMETIC. 4. DAVIES' UNIVERSITY ARITHMETIC. 5. DAVIES' PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS. _ The above Works, by Charles Davies, LL.D., Author of a Complete Course of Mathematics, are designed as a full Course of Arithmetical Instruction necessary for the practical duties of business life ; and also to prepare the Student for the more advanced Series of Mathematics by the same Author. The following New Editions of Algebra, by Prof. Davies, are commended to the attention of Teachers : 1. DAVIES' NEW ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA AND KEY. 2. DAVIES' UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA AND KEY. 3. DAVIES' BOURDON'S ALGEBRA AND KEY. _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, By CHARLES DAVIES, in the Clerk s Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS, WITH DRAWING AND MENSURATION, APPLIED TO THE MECHANIC ARTS. [*✓*] BY CHARLES DAVIES, LL.D., AUTHOR OF FIRST LESSONS IN ARITHMETIC; ARITHMETIC; UNIVERSITY ARITHMETIC; ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA; ELEMENTARY GEOMETRY; ELEMENTS OF SURVEYING; ELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY; DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY; SHADES, SHADOWS, AND LINEAR PERSPECTIVE; AND DIFFERENTIAL AND INGEGRAL CALCULUS. _ A. S. BARNES & COMPANY, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.DAVIES' MATHEMATICS, _ THE WEST POINT COURSE, And Only Thorough and Complete Mathematical Series. _ IN THREE PARTS. _ I. COMMON SCHOOL COURSE . Davies' Primary Arithmetic.--The fundamental principles displayed in the Obect Lessons. Davies' Intellectual Arithmetic.--Referring all operations to the unit 1 as the only tangible asis for logical development. Davies' Elements of Written Arithmetic.--A practical introduction to the whole subject. Theory subordinated to Practice. Davies' Practical Arithmetic.*--The most successful combination of Theory and Practice, clear, exact, brief, and comprehensive. II. ACADEMIC COURSE . Davies' University Arithmetic.*--Treating the subject exhaustively as a science, in a logical series of connected propositions. Davies' Elementary Algebra.*--A connecting link, conducting the pupil easily from arithmetical processes to abstract analysis. Davies' Unversity Algebra.*--For institutions desiring a more complete but not the fullest course in pure Algebra. Davies' Practical Methematics.--The science practically applied to the useful arts, as Drawing, Architecture, Surveying, Mechanics, etc. Davies' Elementary Geometry.--The important principles in simple form, but with all the exactness of vigorous reasoning. Davies' Elements of Surveying.--Re-written in 1870. The simplest and most practical presentation for youths of 12 to 16. III. COLLEGIATE COURSE. Davies' Bourdon's Algebra.*--Embracing Sturm's Theorem, and a most exhaustive and scholarly course. Davies' University Algebra.*--A shorter course than Bourdon, for Institutions have less time to give the subject. Davies' Legendre's Geometry.--Acknowledged the only satisfactory treatise of its grade. 300,000 coopies have been sold. Davies' Analytical Geometry and Calculus.--The shorter treatises, combined in one volume, are more available for American courses of study. Davies' Analytical Geometry. ) The original compendiums, for those desiring Davies' Diff. & Int. Calculus. ) to give full time to each branch. Davies' Descriptive Geometry.--With application to Spherical Trigonometry, Spherical Projections, and Warped Surfaces. Davies' Shades, shadows, and perspective.--A succinct exposition of the mathematical principles involved. Davies' Science of Mathematics.--For teachers, embracing I. Grammar of Arithmetic, III. Logic and Utility of Mathematics, II. Outlines of Mathematics, IV. Mathematical Dictionary. _ * Keys may be obtained from the Publishers by Teachers only. __ Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by CHARLES DAVIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. PRAC. MATH.16 LESSON XII. In which the Number Seven is added to each Number as far as Ten. Seven and one are how many ? ******* * Seven and two are how many ? ******* ** Seven and three are how many ? ******* *** Seven and four are how many ? ******* **** Seven and five are how many ? ******* ***** Seven and six are how many ? ******* ****** Seven and seven are how many ? ******* ******* Seven and eight are how many ? ******* ******** Seven and nine are how many ? ******* ********* Seven and ten are how many ? ******* ********** Commit the following Table to memory :-- _ 7 and 1 are 8 7 and 6 are 13 7 and 2 are 9 7 and 7 are 14 7 and 3 are 10 7 and 8 are 15 7 and 4 are 11 7 and 9 are 16 7 and 5 are 12 7 and 10 are 17 _FIRST LESSONS IN ARITHMETIC COMBINING THE ORAL METHOD WITH SLATE EXERCISES _ IN TWO PARTS. _ [*✓*] BY CHARLES DAVIES, LL. D. AUTHOR OF ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, ELEMENTS OF SURVEYING, ELEMENT OF DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY, SHADES, SHADOWS, AND PERSPECTIVE, ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY, AND DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS. A. S. BARNES & COMPANY , NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. _ 1875A NEW SERIES OF ARITHMETICS. By CHARLES DAVIES, LL.D. _ Teachers using any Arithmetic by Davies not hereinafter enumerated, are not availing themselves of the advantages offered by THE NEW SERIES. -- Primary, Intellectual, and Practical Arithmetics constitute the Series proper. Other volumes are optional. Davies' Primary Arithmetic. The elementary combinations, by object lessons. Davies' Intellectual Arithmetic. Referring all processes to the Unit for analysis. Davies' Elements of Written Arithmetic. Prominently practical, with few rules and explanations. Davies' Practical Arithmetic. Complete theory and practice. Davies' University Arithmetic. A purely scientific presentation for advanced classes. ALSO, Davies' New Elementary Algebra, A connecting link between Arithmetic and Algebra. AND A FULL Course of Higher Arithmetics. _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by CHARLES DAVIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. 1ST LESS. 15 LESSON XI. In which the Number Six is added to each Number as far as Ten. Six and one are how many ? ****** * Six and two are how many ? ****** ** Six and three are how many ? ****** *** Six and four are how many ? ****** **** Six and five are how many ? ****** ***** Six and six are how many ? ****** ****** Six and seven are how many ? ****** ******* Six and eight are how many ? ****** ******** Six and nine are how many ? ****** ********* Six and ten are how many ? ****** ********** Commit the following Table to memory :-- _ 6 and 1 are 7 6 and 6 are 12 6 and 2 are 8 6 and 7 are 13 6 and 3 are 9 6 and 8 are 14 6 and 4 are 10 6 and 9 are 15 6 and 5 are 11 6 and 10 are 16 _ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA: EMBRACING THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF THE SCIENCE. _ BY CHARLES DAVIES, LL.D., AUTHOR OF ARITHMETIC, ELEMENTARY GEOMETRY, ELEMENTS OF SURVEYING, ELEMENTS OF DESCRIPTIVE AND ANAYTICAL GEOMETRY, ELEMENTS OF DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS, AND A TREATISE ON SHADES, SHADOWS, AND PERSPECTIVE. _ A. S. BARNES & COMPANY, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. _ 1873A NEW SERIES OF MATHEMATICS, By CHARLES DAVIES, LL.D., AUTHOR OF THE WEST POINT COURSE OF MATHEMATICS. The following named volumes are entirely new works, written within the past ten years, to conform to all modern improvement, and take the place of the author's older series. NO CONFLICT OF EDITIONS is possible, if patrons will be particular to order the book they want by its exact title. Whenever any change is made so radical as to be likely to cause confusion in classes, THE NAME OF THE BOOK IS CHANGED. Teachers using any work by DAVIES not hereinafter enumerated, are not availing themselves of the advantages offered by THE NEW SERIES. Primary, Intellectual, and Practical Arithmetics constitute the Series proper. Other volumes are optional. DAVIES' PRIMARY ARITHMETIC. The elementary combinations, by object lessons. DAVIES' INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC. Referring all processes to the Unit for analysis. DAVIES' ELEMENTS OF WRITTEN ARITHMETIC. Prominently practical, with few rules and explanations. DAVIES' PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. Complete theory and practice. DAVIES' UNIVERSITY ARITHMETIC. A purely scientific presentation for advanced classes. ALSO, DAVIES' NEW ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. A connecting link between Arithmetic and Algebra. AND A FULL COURSE OF HIGHER MATHEMATICS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year I852, by CHARLES DAVIES, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. O. E. A. LC[*No Filed May 2d 1868 by Mrs A. M. Davis Proprietress*] [*✓*] [*Chart*] [*"*]Mrs. A. M. Davis' Diagram for Marking or Measuring Ladies Dresses.[*"*] Rosenthal Lith. 327. Walnut St. Philada.[*"*]DALLAS GALBRAITH By [*✓*] Mrs. R. HARDING DAVIS, Author of " Waiting for the Verdict," " Margret Howth," etc. [*"*] [*No 874 Filed Sep 29 68 J B Lippincott & Co Proprs*] DROIT ET AVANT PHILADELPHIA : J. B. LIPPINCOTT AND CO. 1868._ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. _ Lippincott's Press, PHILADELPHIA.No. 1195. L S. Davis Title page Filed Oct. 26, 1868THE Honest Man's Platform, AND OTHER SONGS. [*✓*] BY LEWIS L. DAVIS: NEW-YORK.No 1194. M. L. Davis. Title page. Filed Oct. 26, 1868.THE Golden Law, AND OTHER POEMS, WITH BRIEF NOTES. BY M. L. DAVIS: NEW-YORK.No 1260 Nathan Davis. Title page. Filed January 18. 1868.NATURAL SCIENCE AND THE SOLAR SYSTEM . A DISCOVERY IN SCIENCE, Proving by the Laws of Science and the Facts Observed that the Solar system is a Series of Cells, one within another, the Earth being one, forming a Cup Galvanic Battery, the Atmosphere being the Acid, and that the Solar Light and Heat is Caused by the Electricity thus Evolved. [*✓*] BY NATHAN DAVIS , Johnsburgh, N. Y. _ GLEN'S FALLS : NORMAN COLE, BOOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTER. 1869.BOX 2839, Office of " Saturday Night." Philadelphia, P. O. Philadelphia, .............................................. 186 [*No 1091 Filed Nov. 24. 1868 by Davis & Elverson Proprs WATCHING THE SHADOWS OR, WILL HEARTS PROVE FALSE ? _ BY [*✓*] ROBERT STEWART DAVIS, AUTHOR OF "Rich and Poor," "Hearts of Stone," etc. etc. *] No Copy right for Davis & Elverson Publishers & Proprietors of " Saturday Night "BOX 2839, Office of " Saturday Night." Philadelphia, P. O. Philadelphia, .............................................. 186 [*neatly packed away, Rachel gave no sign of emotion, but, with firmly compressed lips, continued on with her task, as if it were only a duty of the day, rather than one of the last acts of her life. And so the day passed on and evening came, finding Rachel still alone in the house, for little Mary was spending the day with Grace, and had not yet returned. There had been several knocks upon the front-door during the day, but Rachel had answered none of them- she wished to be alone, for the hours of that day were given solely to a farewell of earth and home. And now, as it grew dark, and a storm, which had been brewing for several days, began to howl and beat with its sleet and rain against the windows, she became even more composed, and looking out into the dismal street, murmured: " Precious darkness ! kind storm ! for you*] No Copy right for Davis & Elverson Publishers & Proprietors of " Saturday Night "[*✓*] Daughters of the Cross; OR, THE COTTAGE AND THE PALACE. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK.Filed June 24 1868AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE ; COMPRISING REPRESENTATIVE MASTERPIECES IN POETRY AND PROSE, MARKING THE SUCCESSIVE STAGES OF ITS GROWTH, AND A METHODICAL EXPOSITION OF THE GOVERNING PRINCIPLES AND GENERAL FORMS, BOTH OF THE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE ; WITH COPIOUS NOTES ON THE SELECTIONS GLOSSARY, AND CHRONOLOGY, DESIGNED FOR SYSTEMATIC STUDY. BY [*✓*] HENRY N. DAY , AUTHOR OF " LOGIC," " ART OF COMPOSITION," " ART OF DISCOURSE," " RHETORICAL PRAXIS," " AMERICAN SPELLER," ETC. NEW YORK : CHARLES SCRIBNER AND COMPANY. 1869.[*filed Novb 27 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Charles Scribner and Company, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Northern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE : STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.[*520 Pages*] CRIMES OF THE CIVIL WAR, AND CURSE OF THE FUNDING SYSTEM BY HENRY CLAY DEAN. [*✓*] BALTIMORE: PRINTED FOR THE PUBLISHERS, BY INNES & COMPANY 1868.[*89 Deposited July 6, 1868 by Wm. T. Smithson as Proprietr*] DEDICATION . _ To the brave men, who, unmoved by the violence of party ; unseduced by the temptations of wealth, and unawed by the cruelty of war, defended the priceless treasures of Constitutional Liberty ; endured banishment, tortures, and death, rather than surrender their birthright, transmitted by the Fathers of 1776-- To these upright soldiers, who, through five years of carnage, corruption, plunder, rapine, and desolation preserved their hands unstained with innocent blood, their souls unpolluted with plunder, and maintained their manhood inviolate-- To the laboring poor, whose subsistence is devoured by the combinations of Monopoly, Bankruptcy, Usury, Extortion, Standing Armies, Tax-gatherers and Usurpation-- To the immortal dead, who surrendered their lives in defence of the honor and safety of their homes, and poured out their blood in rich libations to the God of Liberty--is this book dedicated by THE AUTHOR. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by WILLIAM T. SMITHSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Maryland. Stereotyped by RYAN & RICKETTS.Dean's Manuscript Plays! No. 1. THE KU-KLUX KLAN! A SENSATION DRAMA, IN THREE ACTS. [*✓*] BY O. E.DEAN, Esq. CLEVELAND: FOR O. E. DEAN, INDIVIDUALLY. 1868.No 874 Filed May 5, 1868 Earl Bier Clerk of Dist Court. N D of O.[*Filed August 14 1868. J McLean. Clk*] A DEBATE ON TRINE IMMERSION, THE LORD'S SUPPER, AND FEET-WASHING ; BETWEEN ELDER JAMES QUINTER, OF OHIO ( German Baptist), AND ELDER N. A. M'CONNELL, OF IOWA (DISCIPLE); HELD AT DRY CREEK, LINN COUNTY, IOWA, From the 14th to the 18th of October, 1867. _ REPORTED BY J. L. M'CREERY, OF DUBUQUE, IOWA. _ PUBLISHED FOR THE COMMITTEE By H. S. BOSWORTH : CINCINNATI[*Filed Mch. 5.1868 Entered by M. A. Williamson*] A French Romance. _ FERRAGUS ; OR, THE DEVOURER. [*✓*] _ BY HONORE DE BALZAC. _Deposited May 6 1868 See Vol. 43. P. 571 Francis Cogswell Propr. & Author _ DECIMALS. No. 1. 1. Divide six and six thousandths by three hundredths, and from the quotient subtract one unit. 2. Multiply four hundred by four hundredths, and divide the product by 8 ten-thousandths. 3. From one million take one millionth, and divide the remainder by nine hundred ninety-nine. 4. Divide 5005 tenths by five hundred, and subtract the quotient from 1 8/9. 5. Divide 1 unit by 4 thousandths ; also divide six hundred-thousandths by three hundred ; and multiply the quotients together. 6. Multiply seven hundred by seven hundredths ; also multiply one and four tenths by fourteen thousandths ; and divide the first product by the second. 7. Divide five hundred by five hundredths, multiply the quotient by eight thousandths, and by that product divide eight ten-thousandths. 8. Reduce 3/125 to a decimal, subtract from the result one hundredth, add 7 ten-thousandths to the remainder, and divide the amount by 7 thousand. 9. Divide 1728 millionths by 144 thousandths, multiply the quotient by 4 1/6 hundredths, and reduce the product to a common fraction in its lowest terms. 10. Reduce 7/80, 1.4/8, 17/16, and 3/400 to decimals, and find their amount. 11. Reduce .004, .6 2/3, .75, .0005, and 2.5 to common fractions in their lowest terms, and find their amount. 12. Add 85 1/3 hundredths, 2½ millionths, 40 1/4 tenths, 10 units, and 106 2/7 ten-thousandths. 13. Add 14 T., 7 cwt., 2 qr., 5 7/8 tons, and .85 of a ton ; from the amount subtract .016 of a cwt., and give the answer in a decimal form. 14. From 3.25 miles take 4 fur. 20 rods ; multiply the remainder by 4.08, and give the answer in miles, furlongs, rods, etc. 15. Divide 85 A., 12 rd., 20 yd., by 6.75, and give the answer in acres, roods, rods, etc. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by FRANCIS COGSWELL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. 571LAKE GEORGE: Its Scenes and Characteristics, with Glimpses of the Olden Times, TO WHICH IS ADDED SOME ACCOUNT OF TICODEROGA, WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE ROUTE TO Schroon Lake and the Adirondacks. WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING NOTES ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN. With Illustrations. [*✓*] BY B.F. DE COSTA. NEW YORK: ANSON D.F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY. 1868. [*Filed June 8th 1868*][*filed June 8/68*] Entered according to an Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by B. F. DECOSTA, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.Sept [20]14/ 68 [Readers! wouldst THOU TOO, ignorant [i. e. a willing fool ?]--ASSUME TO KNOW, when rumors lie ? Repliest thou, "No?" Then heed no pretender, no bully ; read, meditate on these pages and their references ; when and then only , if THOU be CANDID, thou wilt think and talk too, nearer truth !] _ THE RESULT ? UN-MARRIED ; (if ever married !) UN-LASSO-ED, July 22, 1868, ALIAS JULIA EVELINA REYNOLDS' (Teacher) 2nd attempt in Court,--to control, (subdue ?) LeGRAND MARVIN (Lawyer,) as her husband. (As on fuller title page, p. I,) [Her 1st attempt in Court to control (subdue ?) him, As on fuller title page, p. I, and as printed July, 1866, in an "Expose," a pamphlet, 148 pages, on sale at Mr. Hawks' book and news store, No. 16 East Seneca Street, Buffalo, at 50 cents single, $2 for five; $3 for ten. A MEET WIFE--WHO? WHAT? "A WIFE'S POWER, for good or evil, is irresistible. Home must be the seat of happiness, or it must be unknown. A good wife is to a man wisdom, courage, strength, endurance. A bad one is confusion, weakness, discomfiture and despair. No condition is hopeless when the wife possesses candor, firmness, decision and economy. There is no outward prosperity which can counteract indolence, extravagance & folly at home. No spirit can endure bad domestic influences. Man is strong, but his heart is not adamant.-- He delights in enterprise and action ; but to sustain him he needs a tranquil mind and a whole heart. He needs his morals in the conflicts of the world. To sustain his equanimity and composure, home must be a place of repose, cheerfulness, peace, comfort ; where his soul renews its strength again, and goes forth with fresh vigor to encounter the troubles and labor of life. But if at home he finds no rest, and is there met with insincerity, deceit, concealment, hypocrisy, extravagance, or complaint, hope vanishes, and he sinks into despair there, and his usefulness and comfort must be elsewhere." --Buffalo Com. Adv. Also, present (AUG., 1868) status of George L. Marvin's two litigations,--contesting his mother's will, (p. 5,) whereof a fuller statement is in said "Expose," (p. 121-141.) ALL COMPRISED UNDER 1. Dedication, [p. 2 on Cover.] 2. Introduction, [p.II.-XII.] 3. Preface suggestive, [p. 1-6.] 4. Pleadings, [i. e. complaint and answer in 1st divorce suit, withdrawn. p. 7-16.] 5. Appendix; [p. 17-24.] the whole indexed in 6. Contents, [p. 4.--last, on cover.]No 1173 Le Grand Marvin Title page Filed Sept 19, 1868 DEDICATION. TO THE EARNEST FOR THE RIGHT : No Patriot (for every real Patriot is candid), will fabricate, or insinuate as reliable, mere rumors as to any citizen ;--surely,--not because started by some person, or clique, however pretentious, or by any newspaper or print,--political or sectarian--with "fast" editors,--hired to bias, pervert, lie, for their party (employer's) interest. Paul--the Apostle--prior to his conversion,-- eager " to make his mark;" taught to "believe" his fashionable teachers (orthodox ?) imposing " priests, lawyers, judges," that Christ crucified, was a heretic, and his meek scholars, fair game for derision, insult, prisoning, stoning and death ! ! (Acts IX. Expose, p. 67). Does any like un-self appling youth or adult,--QUERY: " Why--if I be right--do some coteries gloat to perplex, crush me ?" My response is thus : No candid person is against me, other than by temporary bias. If others so gloat, does it fix any error in me? Did not such imposing priests, etc., at Jerusalem, plot " gloat," to crush, crucify Christ, the purest of all exemplars,--told of in history ? (Expose, p. 15-23). Did not such "pretenders for morals," at Athens, plot, "gloat" to condemn to be poisoned, Socrates, the purest in all history, prior to Christ ? (Expose, p. 13- 14) : Did either Socrates, or Christ, counter- plot, or join unapproved churches or other policy cliques, to counteract his respective persecutors ? (Expose, p. 18). Why otherwise should I do? My life-sketch (Expose, p. 95-120) tells truly, my ever good faith, my aim and practice for radical right, and well being of all within my influence, from my first business, a minor, as principal of an Academy in a Southern state--(Expose, p. 103-105) and in Buffalo, in and since 1830, as student and lawyer ; ever an aider in time and means, of educational and religious (unsectarian) public meetings, schools and colleges to educate all children as the patriot's hope. Of these, thousands, now grown, greet me in Buffalo, and elsewhere,--hail my "talks" in schools and meetings,--not of local, or material Hell, or Heaven, but of "the way, the truth and the life" to a real, spiritual "haven" (rest in truth,) now and hereafter, and to shun the "broad-way" schools,--practising unreconcileable "gloat"--for sensation, display,-- all vicious. Ever have I urged the right, and reproved the error and the wrong,--and have never been without "enough" to do. Of course, some of the "baser sort,"--have made their "tries" against radical right and me,--and were withstood in courts, churches and public gatherings. To disclose some of which " tries," and pertinent facts, I have used "print :" to-wit two pamphlets ; the first in 1841, (96 pages) to shine out "the scene at the Court House in Buffalo, Jan. 18. 1839,"--wherein a conspiracy of certain lawyers, office seekers, etc,--reputedly nudged by a partizan judge, (not present)-- acmed in court, on a trial conducted by me : & though the conspiracy, (spite), by Providence, was made so plain as to whelm the conspirators, in obvious confusion and shame,--still, by sinister rumor, got out untrnly, so the candid, the practical, the really prosperous, (my chief associates and clients,) were entitled to the truth, & pertinent facts. That pamphlet effected the right. My 2d pamphlet, (144 pages, July, 1866,)-- was an "Expose of a (defeated) suit by Mrs. Julia's merchants (Sherman & Barnes) against me for her silks, laces, etc., got by her, pre-defiant of me, on my credit; and too, an "Expose" of George L. Marvin's " 2 contestings of his mother's will." Its effect shut off (I believe) denier malicious designs on me, too complex to now write. Some say that 2d pamphlet goaded Mrs. Julia and her coterie to "spite" me (Oct. 1866,) with her first divorce suit, (p.II-III),--and right, or wrong, I, (in her sworn no profit in her school, p. 4) must pay all expenses, (p. 17) : yet such " spite" seems over-ruled to disengage me from all legal enthralment with her. Is not that a "blessing?" I so appreciate it. This "Result," (40 pages) practically a "sequel" to said "Expose,"--indicates a "leaven" --a "kind of re-ligion" in churches--where is "sensation" to do what . "to make their mark" --no piety, no Christ-like "to do good ?" These pages (citing said Expose) comprise lessons for all "earnest for the right,"--youth- and adult,--women and men--to study--meditate --self-apply, "am I such ?" to seek, adhere to the right, and shun the error--the wrong. Thus much--not mere personal,--is for others' good. Other one or more pamphlets on "Piety --teachings of Christ ; --and "the Patriot,-- his aim and practice" are planned for the people ; --the coming year, if Providence favors. May God speed the right, and make firm till fulfilled, every vow "to do good" without show, or seeking, or craving applause therefor.--(Expose p. 17.) Buffalo, Aug. 31, 1868 Le GRAND MARVIN. _ (Entered in the U. S. Dist. Court Clerk's Office, for the Northern Dist. of New York, by LeGrand Marvin, A. D. 1868.)THE LIFE AND STRANGE SURPRISING ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE, OF YORK, MARINER, WHO LIVED EIGHT AND TWENTY YEARS ALL ALONE IN AN UNINHABITED ISLAND ON THE COAST OF AMERICA, NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE GREAT RIVER OF ORONOOQUE; HAVING BEEN CAST ON SHORE BY SHIPWRECK, WHEREIN ALL THE MEN PERISHED BUT HIMSELF. WITH AN ACCOUNT HOW HE WAS AT LAST AS STRANGELY DELIVERED BY PIRATES. ALSO THE FURTHER ADVENTURES, WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. [*✓*] BY DANIEL DEFOE. WITH EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS BY THOMAN NAST. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. Cambridge: Riverside Press. 1868.[*Filed Oct. 31 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by HURD AND HOUGHTON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: STEROTYPE AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY.Revised Edition NORTH AMERICAN SECOND CLASS READER; THE FIFTH BOOK OF TOWER'S SCHOOL SERIES: DEVELOPING PRINCIPLES OF ELOCUTION, PRACTICALLY ILLUSTRATED BY ELEMENTARY EXERCISES, WITH READING LESSONS, IN WHICH REFERENCES ARE MADE TO THESE PRINCIPLES. DESIGNED TO FOLLOW THE "FOURTH READER." NEW EDITION. REVISED, CORRECTED AND IMPROVED, BY P. F. DE GOURNAY, LATE OF NEW ORLEANS. BALTIMORE: KELLY & PIET, PUBLISHERS, 174 BALTIMORE STREET. 1868.[*No. 30 Deposited July 3 / 68 by Kelly & Piet as Pro*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by KELLY & PIET, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Maryland. [*LC*]REVISED EDITION. NORTH AMERICAN FIRST CLASS READER; THE SIXTH BOOK OF TOWER'S SCHOOL SERIES; IN WHICH THE HIGHER PRINCIPLES OF ELOCUTION ARE EXPLAINED AND ILLUSTRATED BY APPROPRIATE EXERCISES. NEW EDITION. REVISED, CORRECTED AND IMPROVED, [*✓*] BY P.F. DE GOURNAY, LATE OF NEW ORLEANS. BALTIMORE: KELLY & PIET, PUBLISHERS, 174 BALTIMORE STREET. 1868.[*No 29. Deposited Feby 3?/68 by Kelly + Piet as Pro*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by KELLY & PIET, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Maryland. [*LC*]REVISED EDITION. TOWER'S SECOND READER. NEW EDITION. REVISED, CORRECTED AND IMPROVED, [*✓*] BY P. F. DE GOURNAY, Late of New Orleans. BALTIMORE: KELLY & PIET, PUBLISHERS, 174 BALTIMORE STREET. 1868.[*No. 22 Deposited Feb 3/68 by Kelly & Piet as Pro*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by KELLY & PIET, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Maryland. [*LC*][*No 666. Filed July 29, 1868 by Eugene De Kieffer, author [Proprietor]*] [*"*]PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS IN HORSEMANSHIP, INCLUDING HINTS FOR INSTRUCTION, AN ESSAY ON PROPER BRIDLING, AND ON THE METHOD OF CORRECTION THE USUAL DEFECTS IN THE WORKING OF THE CURB REINS. BY [*✓*] EUGENE De KIEFFER, FORMERLY AN OFFICER IN THE BAVARIAN ARMY, NOW TEACHER OF RIDING IN PHILADELPHIA _ WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. [*"*] _ PHILADELPHIA [E. W. THOMAS & SON, 416 & 418 NORTH 4TH STREET.] [1868.] [*Eugène de Kieffer no 309 Dugan Str below Spruce St and above Fifteenth St. Riding-School For Ladies and Gentlemen 1868*]THE GAMEKEEPER OF QUARRY DELL, A Drama in Four Acts. BY [*✓*] JOHN HOPPER DELAFIELD.[*filed April 25 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by John H. Delafield, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of N. Y.THE CONSITUTION [*✓*] OF DELAWARE, IN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. DESIGNED FOR SCHOOLS, AND THE CITIZEN. [*Filed December 8th 1868*]GRETCHEN VAN-WINKLE; An Original Legendary Drama, in 3 Acts and 4 Tableaux. By W. T. DULANY. [*✓*] No.1240. William T. Dulany Title page. Filed Dec. 28, 1868[*Deposited Apr. 15. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 478*] [*Curtis Guild & Co. Proprs*] Sketches. DRAFTS on the FISHING BANKS, --AND-- SALT NOTES, --BY A-- FRESH WATER TELLER [Entered According to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by CURTIS GUILD & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.]478Dramatic Biography OF GABEL THEATRE FRANCAIS Prix 1 Dollar Price 1 Dollar Gaby GENEVIEVE de BRABANT. Biographie Dramatique DE GABEL. Lith. of F. Ratellier, 198 Broadway, N.Y. Entered according to Act of Congress AD 1868 by C. Gabel in the Clerk's Office of the U.S. Dist. Court for the Eastn. Dist. of N.J.Filed Feb 14 1868HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. [*✓*] 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," "A HISTORY OF THE INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPE," ETC., ETC. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. II. CONTAINING THE EVENTS FROM THE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN TO THE PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION OF THE SLAVES. NEW YORK: HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1868.Filed July 21 1868THE DRUGGISTS' PRICEBOOK FOR THE USE OF THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE AND FOR Commercial Travelers COMPILED BY W.D. TOPPING PUBLISHED BY FORST. AVERELL & CO. DRUG LABEL PRINTERS. 23 Platt St. NEW YORK. ered according to Act of Congress AD 1868, by Forst, Averell & Co. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the U.S. for the S.D. of N.Y.[*Filed Decbr 15 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, By Forst, Averell & Co. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.THE CARBON PROCESS ; OR, HOW TO MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS IN PIGMENTS : CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION ON The Chromic Salts ; the Pigments employed; the Sensitive Collodio-Gelatine Tissue ; Historical Account of the Carbon Process ; Coloring Carbon Prints ; Gelatine ; Chemical Analysis of the different Materials used ; the Actinometer and Photometer ; Failures and their Remedies, etc. BY A. J. DRUMMOND, Practical Worker in Carbon. _ New York : JOSEPH H. LADD, 91 WHITE STREET. _ 1868.[*Filed June 12 1868*] _ [*x*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JOSEPH H. LADD, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. _RIDGEWAY _ AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE OF THE FENIAN INVASION OF CANADA _ [*✓*] By SCIAN DUBH. _ " On our side is virtue and Erin ; On theirs' is the Saxon and guilt."--Moore. _ BUFFALO : McCARROLL & CO., PUBLISHERS, CORNER OF SWAN AND PEARL STREETS. _ 1868.[*No 1234 James McCarroll's Title page _ Filed Dec. 18. 1868*] _ Entered according to Act of Congress, A. D., 1868, by JAMES McCARROLL, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Northern District of New York. _ Stereotyped and Printed by the Sage, Sons & Co., Lith., Printing & Manufact'g Co., Buffalo, N. Y.WILD LIFE UNDER THE EQUATOR. NARRATED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. [*✓*] By PAUL DU CHAILLU, AUTHOR OF " DISCOVERIES IN EQUATORIAL AFRICA," "STORIES OF THE GORILLA COUNTRY," ETC. WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS. NEW YORK : HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS. FRANKLIN SQUARE. 1868.Filed Novb 2 1868Little Rosy's Travels. ---- [*✓*] THE DUCKS AND PIGS. ILLUSTRATED. New York: SHELDON AND COMPANY 1869.[*Filed Oct 26 1868 --- *] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY SHELDON AND COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office, of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Electrotyped at the BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, No. 19 Spring Lane.THE PERCHERON HORSE. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH OF [*✓*] CHARLES DU HUŸS, AUTHOR OF "DICTIONARY OF THE PURE RACE;" "TROTTERS;" THE BOOK OF THE RACES;" "THE MERLERAULL;" " THE HORSE-BREEDER'S GUIDE;" ETC. ILLUSTRATED. NEW YORK: ORANGE JUDD & COMPANY, 245 BROADWAY.[*Filed June 24 1868 ---*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ORANGE JUDD & CO., At the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Lovejoy, Son & Co., Electrotypers & Stereotypers, 15 Vandewater Street, N. Y.BLACK BAND OF CALABRIA; an Original Drama, in 4 acts and a Prologue. BY W.T. DULANY. [*✓*]No. 1198. William J. Dulaney. Title page. Filed Oct. 29, 1868.[*No. 969. Filed Oct 26 1868 By the Am. Sunday School Union proprs Book*] [*"*]DULCIE'S LONESOME NIGHT.[*["]*] BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE LEIGHTON CHILDREN, &C. [*"*] PHILADELPHIA : AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 Chestnut Street. _ NEW YORK : 599 BROADWAY.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eatern District of Pennsylvania. Stereotyped by Albert Martien.GRACE MANSFIELD'S EXPERIMENT. BY [*✓*] MRS. A.K. DUNNING. PHILADELPHIA: J.C. GARRIGUES & CO. No. 148 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. 1868.No. 1164 Filed Dec. 12[0], 1868. by J. C. Garrigues &co Props[*Dec 4. 68 The Western Methodist Book Concern Pub. & Pr*] A GARDEN OF SPICES : EXTRACTS FROM THE Religious Letters of Rev. Samuel Rutherford, BY [*✓*] REV. LEWIS R. DUNN : WITH AN HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY, BY REV. A. C. GEORGE, D. D., AND An Introduction by Rev. T. L. Cuyler, D. D. _ CINCINNATI: HITCHCOCK & WALDEN. NEW YORK: CARLTON & LANAHAN. 1869.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. ================== THE DEAD HEART. ----------- [*✓*] By ELIZA A. DUPUY, AUTHOR OF "THE EVIL GENIUS," "THE WARNING VOICE," "THE WHITE TERROR," ETC., ETC. -----------Filed Feby 19 1868Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ROBERT BONNER, in the Clerk's office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. THE PROPHESY; OR, THE BRIDE OF FATE. [*✓*] BY ELIZA A. DUPUY, AUTHOR OF "THE EVIL GENIUS," "THE WARNING VOICE," "THE WHITE TERROR," ETC., ETC. [*Filed Dec 26 1868*]Filed Decb 26 1868A SYSTEM OF MINERALOGY. DESCRIPTIVE MINERALOGY, COMPRISING THE MOST RECENT DISCOVERIES. [*✓*] BY JAMES DWIGHT DANA, SILLIMAN PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY IN YALE COLLEGE. AUTHOR OF A MANUAL OF GEOLOGY; OF REPORTS OF WILKES'S U. S. EXPLORING EXPEDITION ON GEOLOGY; ON ZOOPHYTES; AND ON CRUSTACEA, ETC. AIDED BY GEORGE JARVIS BRUSH, PROFESSOR OF MINERALOGY AND METALLURGY IN THE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF YALE COLLEGE. "Hæc studia nobiscum peregrinantur....rusticantur." FIFTH EDITION. REWRITTEN AND ENLARGED, AND ILLUSTRATED WITH UPWARDS OF SIX HUNDRED WOODCUTS. NEW YORK: JOHN WILEY & SON, PUBLISHERS, NO. 2 CLINTON PLACE. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JOHN WILEY & SON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY, 81, 83, and 85, Centre Street, NEW YORK. LC [*filed June 8 1868*]Deposited May 28, 1868. See Vol. 43. Page 696. F. Trifet A. & P. A DESCRAPTIVE CATALOGUE OF American and Foreign POSTAGE STAMPS, Issued from 1840 to date, ULLUSTRATING MANY NEW AND RARE STAMPS, THE WHOLE BEING THE FOURTH EDITION OF F. TRIFET'S PRICE LIST. PRICE, POST FREE, 15 CENTS. F. TRIFET, BOSTON, MASS. OFFICE OF "THE AMERICAN STAMP MERCURY," 20 STATE STREET, ROOM 12. June, 1866. W. J. Schofield, Printer, 32 Summer St., Boston.696.A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF American and Foreign Postage Stamps, [STAMP] Oranje Vrij Staal. Een penny. ISSUED FROM 1840 TO DATE, [STAMP] STRAITS SETTLEMENTS POSTAGE TWELVE CENTS [STAMP] CANADA POSTAGE HALF 1/2 CENT SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WITH COLORED ENGRAVINGS [STAMP] 10 CORREOS DE BOLIVIA 10 DIEZ CENTAVOS AND Containing the Current Value of each Variety. - PRICE 15 CENTS. - NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY J. W. SCOTT & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN POSTAGE STAMPS, 34 LIBERTY STREET. - SEPTEMBER, 1868. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. W. SCOTT & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Wm. B. Smyth, Printer, 4 New Chambers St., N. Y.[*filed Aug 29/68*] PREFACE. Before proceeding with this work we wish to have a few words with our customers and also the public, commencing with the latter, having no doubts but they will soon join the former and if we succeed in adding New Recruits to the Philatelic Army, we shall consider ourselves amply repaid for our labour in the cause. TO THE PUBLIC. There is probably no amusement of the present day more popular and instinctive, than that of collecting Foreign Postage Stamps, and in the hopes that we can add to the present number of collectors has induced us to pen these few lines. Postage Stamps were first issued in Great Britain, in the year 1840, and from time to time have been adopted by other countries, our own government first issuing them in 1847, and now, there is scarcely a country in the world, that has not acceded to this method of prepaying postage, so that it must be at once apparent to every intelligent person, that there is a vast deal of information gained from the study of these labels, coming as they do from every part of the world, and bearing on their face either the arms of the State, or portrait of the ruler, and in nearly all cases the currency of the country were used, so that unconciously the collector is made acquainted with the Geography, History, and Currency of the various nations. Were we to enumerate all the advantages to be gained from the study of Philately, we should far exceed the limits of the present work, so we must refer our readers, for further information to "The American Journal of Philately," bidding them adieu, and turning to our other class of readers. TO OUR CUSTOMERS. In presenting our patrons with this the sixteenth (greatly enlarged) edition of our price list, we do not wish to mislead them by supposing that we always have all that are here mentioned in stock, although we have an immense one, probably the largest in the world, yet it is simply impossible for any one to always have every stamp, so we would advise our customers at all times to send an extra list to be sent them in case we have not all they order. We will close our remarks, by a few directions which our patrons will greatly oblige by observing. In sending money by post, always get the amount in as few pieces as possible, and never enclose pennies, but unused U. S. Postage Stamps for small change, and if the order is over three dollars, send by money order, the expense of which can be deducted from amount. In ordering from the list, please state date, value, and price. In writing always give the address and P. O. Box, (where you have one) every time, for although you may have written to us fifty times, there are others that write as often and it is impossible out of about one hundred letters per day to recollect the addresses or even names of all our customers. We are always happy to see any of our country friends when visiting New York, and take pleasure in shewing them our beautiful collections of scarce stamps, so do not fail to come and see us whether you wish to purchase or not. LC[*Samuel Chapin, Propr Deposited July 9. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 888*] [*✓*] THE DETECTIVE'S MANUAL AND OFFICER'S GUIDE CONTAINING AN Official List of U. S., State, County, and Canada Officers; A COMPLETE Descriptive List of Criminals Liable to Arrest, and Summary of Property Stolen in Various Parts of the Country; NAMES OF DESERTERS FROM THE U. S. ARMY, AND REWARDS OFFERED BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR VIOLATORS OF THE REVENUE LAWS, AND APPREHENSION OF COUNTERFEITERS. THIS WORK WILL BE COMPLETED IN TWELVE NUMBERS, TO BE ISSUED MONTHLY. EACH NUMBER TO CONTAIN CORRECT PHOTOGRAPHS OF PROMINENT CRIMINALS, FOR WHOM REWARDS ARE OFFERED; DESCRIPTIONS OF DANGEROUS COUNTERFEITS, AND A VOCABULARY OF SLANG TERMS USED BY THIEVES AND BURGLARS. ALSO, SKETCHES OF THE HAUNTS OF BURGLARS, PICKPOCKETS, ETC.; POINTS OF LAW WITH WHICH EVERY OFFICER SHOULD BE ACQUAINTED, AND DESCRIPTIONS OF LOCALITIES THAT SHOULD BE WATCHED, ETC., ETC. THIS WORK IS THE JOINT EFFORT OF SEVERAL OF THE BEST DETECTIVES IN THE COUNTRY, IS INTENDED FOR THE USE OF OFFICERS ONLY, AND WILL BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION.888FOUR YEARS OF CAMPAIGNS IN THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. BY [*✓*] REGIS DE TROBRIAND, [*Author + Propr*] EX MAJOR-GENERAL OF THE VOLUNTEER SERVICE, AND COLONEL OF THE U. S. ARMY.Filed March 6 1868NEW Practical Hebrew Grammar, WITH HEBREW-ENGLISH AND ENGLISH-HEBREW EXERCISES AND A HEBREW CHRESTOMATHY, For the Use of Schools, Theological Seminaries and Private Students, [*✓*] BY Solomon Deutsch, A. M., Ph. Dr., Minister of the Har-Sinai Congregation. --- Baltimore. Printed by C. W. SCHNEIDEREITH, 70 Sharp St. 1868.No. 90 Deposited 9 July 1848 by Solomon Deutsch as Author[*Deposited Oct. 17. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1315*] MY CAMPAIGNS IN AMERICA : A JOURNAL KEPT BY [*✓*] COUNT WILLIAM DE DEUX-PONTS, 1780-81. Translated from the French Manuscript, With an Introduction and Notes, BY SAMUEL ABBOTT GREEN. [*Author.*] _ BOSTON : J. K. WIGGIN AND WM. PARSONS LUNT. 1868;[*1315.*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY SAMUEL A. GREEN, In the Clerk's office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.[torn page] [*✓*] THE DEVIL TRIP. A PLEA FOR NEW-YORK CITY A POPULAR SONG, TO THE TUNE OF "THE CORK LEG." BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "BELZEBUB PAPERS." [*Abraham & Co .-Props-*] "Who owns the City of New York to-day? THE DEVIL !" H-- W-- B -- _ Entered according to Act of Congress.Filed Feby 21 1868[*Filed Dec 9- 1868*] WORKS OF [*✓*] OF CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Edition. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. THE PICKWICK PAPERS. [VOL. I] 2 vols. [TWO VOLUMES IN ONE] NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON. Cambridge: Riverside Press. 1868.WORKS OF [*✓*] CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Ediion. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. BLEAK HOUSE. [VOL. I.] TWO VOLUMES [IN ONE] NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 Broome Street. 1868.Filed May 9 1868WORKS OF [*✓*] CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Edition. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. LITTLE DORRIT. [*2*] VOL[. I.][*S*] TWO VOLUMES IN ONE NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 Broome Street. 1868. [*Filed June 8th 1868*]Filed June 8/68WORKS OF [*✓*] CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Edition. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. DAVID COPPERFIELD. [VOL. I] [TWO VOLUMES IN ONE] [*2 vols*] NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 Broome Street. 1868.Filed Jany 28 1868WORKS OF [*✓*] CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Edition. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. HARD TIMES FOR THESE TIMES. TWO VOLUMES IN ONE. NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 Broome Street. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.Filed May 23 1868WORKS OF [*✓*] CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Edition. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. PICTURES FROM ITALY. AMERICAN NOTES. TWO VOLUMES IN ONE. NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 Broome Street. 1868. [*Filed July 9th 1868*]Filed July 9/68WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Edition. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. [VOL. I.] TWO VOLUMES [IN ONE.] NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 Broome Street. 1868.Filed Sept 24 1868WORKS OF [*✓*] CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Edition. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. TWO VOLUMES IN ONE NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, Cambridge: Riverside Press. 1869.Filed July 31 1868WORKS OF [*✓*] CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Edition. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. A TALE OF TWO CITIES. [VOL. I.] TWO VOLUMES IN ONE. NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 Broome Street. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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 .Filed Mch 23 1868WORKS OF [*✓*] CHARLES DICKENS. Riverside Edition. Fully illustrated from Designs by Darley, Gilbert, Cruikshank, Phiz, etc. DOMBEY AND SON. [VOL. I.] [*2 vols*] [TWO VOLUMES IN ONE.] NEW YORK : PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 Broome Street. 1867.Filed Jany 28/68[*No 768 Filed Aug. 28. 1868 Chas W. Dickerman Propr*] [*"*]HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY ; OR, THE FARMER'S BOOK OF PRACTICAL INFORMATION ON AGRICULTURE, STOCK RAISING, FRUIT CULTURE, SPECIAL CROPS, ETC., ETC., WITH CHAPTERS ON DOMESTIC ECONOMY & FAMILY MEDICINE, BY [*✓*] CHARLES W. DICKERMAN, ASSISTED BY Hon. CHARLES L. FLINT, Secretary Mass. State Board of Agriculture, AND OTHER PRACTICAL AGRICULTURAL WRITERS. _ ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER ONE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS. [*"*] _ ZEIGLER, McCURDY & CO. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., CINCINNATI, OHIO, CHICAGO, ILL;, AND ST. LOUIS, Mo.[*No [581] 579 Filed June 22, 1868 by Charles W Dickerman Propr*] HOW TO MAKE FARMING PAY ; OR, THE FARMER'S BOOK OF PRACTICAL INFORMATION ON AGRICULTURE, STOCK RAISING, FRUIT CULTURE, SPECIAL CROPS, ETC., ETC., WITH CHAPTERS ON DOMESTIC ECONOMY & FAMILY MEDICINE, BY [*✓*] CHARLES W. DICKERMAN, ASSISTED BY Hon. CHARLES L. FLINT, Secretary Mass. State Board of Agriculture, AND OTHER PRACTICAL AGRICULTURAL WRITERS. _ ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER ONE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS. _ ZEIGLER, McCURDY & CO. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., CINCINNATI, Ohio, CHICAGO, Ill., and St, Louis, Mo.WHAT ANSWER? BY [*✓*] ANNA E. DICKINSON. [*No. 827 Filed Sept 14. 1868 Anna E. Dickinson Authoress [G.F.]*] BOSTON: TICKNOR AND FIELDS 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ANNA E. DICKINSON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. UNIVERSITY PRESS: WELCH, BIGELOW, & CO., CAMBRIDGE.Part 15. 30 Cents AGENTS ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE MONEY IN ADVANCE. NUMBERS TO BE PAID FOR ON DELIVERY. A COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE. MAINLY ABRIDGED FROM WM. SMITH'S DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, BUT COMPRISING IMPORTANT ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS FROM THE WORKS OF ROBINSON, GESENIUS, FÜRST, PAPE, POTT, WINER, KEIL, LANGE, KITTO, FAIRBAIRN, ALEXANDER, BARNES, BUSH, THOMSON, STANLEY, PORTER, TRISTRAM, KING, AYRE, AND MANY OTHER EMINENT SCHOLARS, COMMENTATORS, TRAVELLERS, AND AUTHORS IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. EDITED BY REV. SAMUEL W. BARNUM Jerusalem ILLUSTRATED WITH FIVE HUNDRED MAPS AND ENGRAVINGS NEW YORK : D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 443 & 445 BROADWAY. 1808. _ Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1867, by D. Appleton & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.No 6 Filed Mch 6.1868 AN INDISPENSABLE VOLUME FOR EVERY MERCHANT, FARMER, OR MECHANIC; A COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF INFORMATION FOR THE YEAR. VOLUME FOR 1866. _ THE AMERICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPӔDIA AND Register of Important Events for the Year ; EMBRACING Political, Civill, Military, and Social Affairs ; Public Documents ; Biography ; Statistics ; Commerce ; Finance ; Literature ; Science ; Agriculture, and Mechanical Industry. _ This work was commenced in the year 1861, and is published one volume annually, in the same style as the "New American Cyclopædia." Each volume is intended to be a Cyclopædia of the material and intellectual development of the year, and embraces the political, civil, military, and social affairs of all countries ; important Public Documents ; Biography ; Statistics ; Commerce ; Finance ; Literature ; Science ; Agriculture ; Mechanical Industry, &c. In a word, it covers the same field as the "New American Cyclopædia," but each volume is confined to the results of its year. The portions of the volume for 1866, relating to the United States, embrace full debates of Congress during the year on the state of the Union, all plans of reconstruction proposed, with the reports of the committee upon them ; the veto measures of President Johnson and the action of Congress upon them ; the various political conversations of the year, with their proceedings, and the results of the elections in all the States ; the proceedings in the Southern States to reorganize their internal affairs ; the position and rights allowed to the freedmen, with the practical operation of the Freedmen's Bureau ; the financial condition of the United States, with the practical operation of its systems of taxation, its currency, debt, banks, commerce, &c. ; its diplomatic correspondence, condition of its Army and Navy, treatment of Fenians, &c. Under foreign affairs a full explanation of the difficulties between Prussia, Austria, and Italy, is presented, with a complete account of the military operations resulting in the triumph of Prussia, illustrated with numerous maps and plans of all the battles. A history of the affairs of every important foreign nation during the year is given, with the public questions which occupied the attention of the people. The progress of those destructive maladies, the cholera and the cattle disease, is not overlooked. Those branches of natural and practical science in which progress has been made are noticed each year, and the developments fully brought up. The condition of all the religious denominations, with their subdivisions, branches, membership, numbers, views on civil affairs, and the spread of their opinion among the nations, is presented. The geographical explorations and discoveries are stated. The record of literature and literary progress is carefully explained. Nor is the large mortality among distinguished men overlooked. The contents are accompanied by a most extensive and complete index. "It is an enterprise of immense value to the public, and ought to be in every library, public and private, as an invaluable book of reference."--Atlas and Argus, Albany, N. Y. "We can confidently and conscientiously recommend the ' Annual Cyclopædia.' to all who would have an accurate and readable history of contemporary events close at hand, and as a safe work of reference."--Evening Traveller. "It is indeed a most excellent work. It is thorough and reliable, and just such a work as is greatly needed, a faithful chronicler of important events, too numerous to be remembered, and of too much account to be lost."--Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer. "An annual register of public events has long been a desideratum in our current literature. This want the ' Annual Cyclopædia.' most amply supplies. And it is the more satisfactory from the complete manner in which the work is performed. In this regard the enterprise and liberality of the Appletons, by whose house it is published, cannot be too highly commended and cannot fail to receive from an appreciating public a just and liberal reward."--Daily Ohio State Journal. PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING; For years 1861 , 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, and 1866. In Extra Cloth ..................................................... $5 00 In Library Leather............................................... 6 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, dark ................................. 6 50 In Half Russia, extra gilt ........................................... 7 50 In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges ....................... 9 00 In Full Russia .............................................................. 9 00 SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. All inquiries and orders should be addressed to D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 443 & 445 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.THE HOUSE IN BALFOUR-STREET. A NOVEL. [*✓*] BY CHARLES DIMITRY, Esq. GSW NEW YORK: GEORGE S. WILCOX, SUCCESSOR TO BLELOCK & CO. 1868.[*Filed Mrch 18 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by GEORGE S. WILCOX, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Stereotyped by Little, Rennie & Co., 130 Broome St., New York.[*✓*] Directions for making Albion Fluid, For Illuminating Purposes. _ [*(Deposited Jany. 22. 1868 Recorded Vol 43. Page 6)5*] COMPOUND FOR ONE BARREL. 39 1/2 5 1 [*No. 6.*] 1 2 1/3 To make Termeric Liquor. 1/2 lb. Curcuma, powdered, 1/2 gallon 95 per cent. Alcohol. Mix and let it stand six days, the longer the better. _ GENERAL DIRECTIONS. Dissolve the pulverized alum in alcohol as much as possible, and add to the contents in barrel. Shake the barrel well and add Tuburas and Termeric Liquor. Let the mixture stand (shaking well daily for six days with the contents exposed to the air), it is then fit for burning purposes. Rights to manufacture, use and sell the ALBION FLUID by the subscriber, E. H. EMERSON, HAVERHILL, County of Essex, State of Mass. _ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by E. H. EMERSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of Mass.[*✓*] DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING SODA WATER, AND OTHER AERATED BEVERAGES. AND FULL INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATING Matthews' Soda Water Apparatus; ALSO, RECIPES FOR MAKING FINE SYRUPS FOR SODA WATER, WITH OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION. JOHN MATTHEWS NEW-YORK 1832. JOHN MATTHEWS, MANUFACTURER OF Materials and Machines for Making, Bottling, and Drawing Soda or Mineral Waters, AND OTHER AERATED BEVERAGES. Nos. 437 and 439 FIRST AVENUE, Opposite Bellevue Hospital, NEW- YORK. 1868. GEO. F. NESBITT & CO., PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, COR. OF PEARL AND PINE STS., N.Y.[*Filed Mch 7 1868*] [*No. 1*] TABLE OF CONTENTS. Page Materials for Sale, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Plate of Matthews' Machine for Making Soda Water, etc., . . 2 Directions for Using Machine, . . . . . . . 3, 4 Notes on the Manufacture of Soda Water, and use of Apparatus, . 5 Directions for Making Syrup for Soda Water, . . . . . . 6, 7, 8 Notes on the Manufacture of Syrup, . . . . . . . . 9, 10 Mineral Water Syrups, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 11, 12 Hot Soda Water (so called), . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Carbonated Root Beer, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Carbonated Mead, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Ginger Beer, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Spruce Beer, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Hot Aërated Coffee, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 American Champagne, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Medicinal Mineral Waters, . . . . . . . . . . 13 Vichy, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Selters, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Carlsbad, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Kissingen, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Pyrmont, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Freezing Mixture, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 _ Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by John Matthews, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. LCValentine & Co. proprs Deposited Mar. 6, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 273 DIRECTIONS FOR USING W. PIOTROWSKI'S PERMANENT WOOD FILLING, A New System for Painting Carriages, Railroad Cars, &c. PATENTED FEBRUARY 17, 1867.273WOMAN'S COMPLETE GUIDE TO HEALTH. [*✓*] BY M. E. DIRIX, M.D., Lecturer on Physiology, Pathology and Hygiene of the Female System, and Author of a Popular Monograph on "Uterine Pathology." NEW YORK: W. A. TOWNSEND & ADAMS, PUBLISHERS. 1869.[*Filed March 19 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by W. A. TOWNSEND & ADAMS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Electrotyped by SMITH & MCDOUGAL.THE GREAT LAKES, OR INLAND SEAS OF AMERICA; EMBRACING A FULL DESCRIPTION OF LAKES SUPERIOR, HURON, MICHIGAN, ERIE, AND ONTARIO; RIVERS ST. MARY, ST. CLAIR, DETROIT, NIAGARA, AND ST. LAWRENCE; COMMERCE OF THE LAKES, ETC., ETC. TOGETHER WITH A GUIDE TO THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER, GIVING A DESCRIPTION OF CITIES, TOWNS, ETC. FORMING ALTOGETHER A COMPLETE GUIDE FOR THE PLEASURE TRAVELER & EMIGRANT. --- With Maps and Embellishments. --- [*✓*] COMPILED BY J. DISTURNELL, AUTHOR OF THE "INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE," ETC. [(Author & Prop*] --- NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, NO. 121 NASSAU STREET. 1868.Filed June 8 1868severe tests, that the "Bismark Oil" is absolutely non-explosive. He has also succeeded in completely removing the offensive smell of the Naptha, thus rendering its use agreeable and free from the annoying odors of Kerosene or Gas. Although Naptha, or Gasoline, possesses in itself all the materials required to make a good light, the inventor of the "Bismarck Oil" has, by a chemical process, so changed the proportion of its ingredients, as greatly to improve the brilliancy of its flame, and, at the same time, to soften its light, producing that peculiar, mellow, steady blaze which is the characteristic of the best illuminating substances. In fine, the inventor of this Oil claims that he has, in the "Bismarck Oil," produced a burning fluid which is non-explosive, perfectly free from smell or other offensive qualities, and which burns with a steady, brilliant and pure white light, unsurpassed by any substance used for illuminating purposes, and as cheap, if not cheaper, than any of its competitors. T. PARTRIDGE DOANE.THESIS UPON "Bismarck Oil" BY [*✓*] T. PARTRIDGE DOANE, ST. LOUIS, MO. - ST. LOUIS: DALY, BELL & BOAS, PRINTERS, 321 N. MAIN STREET. 1868. [*T. P. Doane. Book Author, 10 Jany 68. Pd 65c*]No. 1054. of Copyright Titles. Filed 10. January, 1868. B. F. Hickman[?] [?] [?] [?] B. F. Hickman Clerk. "BISMARCK OIL." The Burning Oil, which has been designated by the above name, is the result of years of patient study and tedious experiment. The inventor was induced to devote his time and attention to its development, by noticing the vast amount of illuminating material annually wasted in Naptha, or Gasoline--a liquid discarded in the manufacture of Coal Oil and its kindred substances. It is well known that the component parts of Naptha are precisely the ones required for illuminating purposes, but that, in its natural state, it is useless for such purposes, on account of its great explosive properties and offensive smell. To reduce its specific gravity--give it "body"--and thus render it perfectly safe, has been the first aim of the inventor, and in this object he has been successful beyond his highest anticipations, being confident, after having submitted it to the mostsevere tests, that the " Bismark Oil " is absolutely non-explosive. He has also succeeded in completely removing the offensive smell of the Naptha, thus rendering its use agreeable and free from the annoying odors of Kerosene or Gas. Although Naptha, or Gasoline, possesses in itself all the materials required to make a good light, the inventor of the " Bismark Oil " has, by a chemical process, so changed the proportion of its ingredients, as greatly to improve the brilliancy of its flame, and, at the same time, to soften its light, producing that peculiar, mellow, steady blaze which is the characteristic of the best illuminating substances. In fine, the inventor of this Oil claims that he has, in the " Bismarck Oil," produced a burning fluid which is non-explosive, perfectly free from smell or other offensive qualities, and which burns with a steady, brilliant and pure white light, unsurpassed by any substance used for illuminating purposes, and as cheap, if not cheaper, than any of its competitors. T. PARTRIDGE DOANE.THESIS UPON " Bismarck Oil, " BY T. PARTRIDGE DOANE. ST. LOUIS, MO. _ ST. LOUIS : DALY, BELL & BOAS? PRINTERS, 321 N. STREET. 1868. " BISMARCK OIL." _ The Burning Oil, which has been designated by the above name, is the result of years of patient study and tedious experiment. The inventor was induced to devote his time and attention to its development, by noticing the vast amount of illuminating material annually wasted in Naptha, or Gasoline--a liquid discarded in the manufacture of Coal Oil and its kindred substances. It is well known that the component parts of Naptha are precisely the ones required for illuminating purposes, but that, in its natural state, it is useless for such purposes, on account of its great explosive properties and offensive smell. To reduce its specific gravity--give it " body "--and thus render it perfectly safe, has been the first aim of the inventor, and in this object he has been successful beyond his highest anticipations, being confident, after having submitted it to the most [*✓*] THE DOCTRINES AND DISCIPLINE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1868. WITH AN APPENDIX. New York : PUBLISHED BY CARLTON & LANAHAN, 200 MULBERRY-STREET 1868.Filed Oct 21 1868[*✓*] [*"*]DR. LESLIE'S BOYS. [*No 389 Filed May 4, 1868 by Wm L Hildeburn Treas. in trust for The Pres. Publication Committee Propr*] BY THE AUTHOR OF " MONEY," " BESSIE LANE'S MISTAKE, " "GEORGE LEE," &c., &c. [*"*] _ PHILADELPHIA. PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE, 1334 CHESTNUT STREET, A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 770 BROADWAY, N. Y.16 REBE'S COMMON SENSE. how to impart it to others. The Sabbath school, it is true, does much, very much, if we compare the present with the past ; but I know the little time given to that is a slight offset to the facilities afforded and embraced to secure other kinds of knowledge. Yet this very difference of facility is some excuse for those at least who can not see any way to secure better." " Where there is a will there is a way," said Rebe, smiling back a denial. She was delighted that Cora seemed not only capable of doing, but really to have done, more thinking than she had even supposed. " Do you think," she continued eagerly, " if they were in earnest, that a way could not be found ? Couldn't the minister or some one else be induced to aid them ? Couldn't they learn a great deal, even alone, by a diligent study of the Bible ? Haven't people who had not keen intellects and disciplined minds proved this ?" " Yes," replied Cora, her eyes flashing ; " and, unlearned and uncultured as they were in other lore, they have gained thence a nobler culture, a mightier knowledge, a peace, a grace above all earthly dignities. It has been well said, ' The Bible yields the richest nourishment for the human intellect,' leaving out the question of morals and religion."[*Deposited Jan. 20. 1868 Vol 43 Page 58 Am. Tract. Society Proprs.*] REBE'S COMMON SENSE. BY [*✓*] ALICE A. DODGE, AUTHOR OF "JERRY AND HIS FRIENDS ; " "PROGRESS ; " " KATE WOODMAN ; " "WAY TO THE CROSS," ETC. A. T. S. 1814. PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 28 CORNHILL, BOSTON.[*58*] Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1867, by THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.A NEW THOUGHT. 15 tant matter?--to care for the mint and cumin, and neglect the weightier points of the law ?" " No," said Cora very seriously, " I do not ; and I have often thought of it. But the trouble can not be easily remedied." " If I were a parent, I would see that the most important part of my child's education was neither crowded out nor left to chance. I would provide at least as good facilities for acquiring as thorough an understanding of God's Word as of history or the languages, or any other department of knowledge. I have thought of it only to-day, it having been suggested to me accidentally, or providentially, as perhaps you would say ; but I amazed that people who believe that the affairs of the soul far surpass all others, still know more, and provide that their children shall know more, of everything else than of God's Word. Yet what book has such an origin, containing knowledge at once so needful, so wonderful, so authoritative, and so exhaustless ? Where is the common sense of Christendom ? " " Perhaps," suggested Cora charitably, "perhaps many do see it, but they have not, like you, a clear head and a disciplined mind ; and, while they feel their need, know not how to gain this knowledge for themselves, much lessFiled April 24"1868 THE German-English Guide. A COMPLETE PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL GRAMMAR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE FOR GERMANS. AND OF THE German Language for those speaking English, WITH NUMEROUS EXERCISES FOR TRANSLATION BY HENRY DOERNER. PART I. CINCINNATI, OHIO 1868.STATION D, COMIC SONG, SUNG BY BILLY BIRCH, CULLED FROM THE PERSONALS OF THE NEW-YORK HERALD, WRITTEN BY GEORGE COOPER, COMPOSED BY J. B. DONNIKER. [*✓*] --- NEW - YORK: PUBLISHED BY WM. HALL & SON, 543 BROADWAY. Entered according to Act of Congress, A. D. 1868, by WM. HALL & SON, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York.Filed Fby 20 1868Deposited Jan. 31. 1868 Vol 43 Page 90. C. C. Roberts Propr. Don't Count Your Chickens BEFORE THEY ARE HATCHED. A DOMESTIC FARCE IN ONE ACT. BOSTON: CHARLES C. ROBERTS, PUBLISHER, 24 CONGRESS STREET, 1867.[*90*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by CHARLES C. ROBERTS, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. LCNo 581 Filed June 23. 1868 Amer. S.S. Union, Proprs. DORA'S STEWARDSHIP. "How much owest thou unto my Lord?" PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.[*1139.*] 2 BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. FURNITURE - AND - Upholstery Goods WAREHOUSE. -- BUCKLEY & BANCROFT, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, DRAPERIES, MIRRORS, &c. Of the Latest Design, and of SUPERIOR QUALITY. Also, a Large Stock of medium price Furniture, and WINDOW SHADES, and all at the lowest possible prices. PRICES ALWAYS MADE SATISFACTORY TO THE PURCHASER. EXTENSIVE WAREROOMS, 503 & 511 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. JOSEPH BUCKLEY. CHAS. P. BANCROFT.Deposited Septr. 9. 1868 See Vol. 43. page 1139 Dudley & Greenough Proprs. THE DORCHESTER AND QUINCY DIRECTORY, FOR 1868-9, Containing a General Directory of the Citizens, TOWN OFFICERS, COUNTY REGISTER, BUSINESS DIRECTORY, &C., &C. ALSO, BUSINESS DIRECTORIES OF THE TOWNS OF MILTON AND HYDE PARK. BOSTON: COMPILED, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY DUDLEY & GREENOUGH, 8 CONGRESS SQUARE. 1868. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by DUDLEY & GREENOUGH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.Deposited May 1. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 549. Elizabeth Doten author THE INNER MYSTERY. An Inspirational Poem. BY LIZZIE DOTEN. BOSTON: ADAMS AND COMPANY, 25 BROMFIELD STREET. 1868.549 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ELIZABETH DOTEN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY C. J. PETERS & SON, 5 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. LCDeposited Oct. 29. 1868 [Recorded]See Vol. 43. Page 1393. SYDNIE ADRIANCE; OR, TRYING THE WORLD. BY AMANDA M. DOUGLAS, AUTHOR OF "IN TRUST," "STEPHEN DANE," "CLAUDIA," ETC. Student. How does the book begin, go on, and end? Festus. It has a plan, but no plot. Life hath none. BAILEY'S FESTUS. BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD. Proprs.1385THE VADE MECUM; FOR FARMERS, CARPENTERS, SAWYERS, PLASTERERS, BRICKLAYERS, AND LUMBER MERCHANTS. CONTAINING A CORRECT MEASUREMENT OF SCANTLING, BOARDS, CUBICAL CONTENTS OF SQUARE TIMBER, SAWLOGS, WOOD, CUBICAL CONTENTS OF WELLS AND CISTERNS. ALSO, INTEREST TABLES, AT 6 PER CENT, 7 PER CENT, AND 8 PER CENT: AND MANY OTHER TABLES, RULES AND CALCULATIONS, HIGHLY USEFUL TO FARMERS AND OTHERS, NEVER BEFORE IN PRINT. BY ALPHEUS DOVE, M.D. BROOKVILLE: JOHN BASHOR, PUBLISHER. 1868. [*Filed Sept 8. 1868.*]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by ALPHEUS DOVE, M.D., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Ohio.HISTORY AND HONORARY ROLL OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY, N. G. S. N. Y. INDEPENDENCE GUARD 12 PRO . PATRIA Containing a full and accurate account of the various changes through which the organization has passed during the twenty-one years of its existence; also biographical sketches of Generals Barlow, Ward, and Butterfield; Colonels Cox, Locke, Ward: Revs. Matthew Hale Smith and Stephen H. Tyng, Jr.; as well as the names and rank of several hundred members of the "Twelfth" who rose to distinction during the war for the suppression of the "Great Rebellion." BY M. F. DOWLEY [*Author & Prop*] COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 20 NASSAU-STREET, NEW YORK. PUBLISHED BY T. FARRELL & SON, 107 FULTON-STREET, NEW YORK. 1868.[*Filed Oct, 27*] [*1868*] PREFACE. THE officers, members, and admirers of the "Twelfth Regiment" have long desired to see in print its "History and Honorary Roll." It being a work requiring no small amount of application and research, several shrunk from its performance. Every leisure hour which my clients and professional duties have allowed, during the past year. I have occupied in culling from many a mass of old orders, private manuscripts, and inspection returns, materials for this volume. Owing to the scattered condition of the necessary matter, I frequently thought that it would be said of me, as of those who previously attempted the work: "Hic homo cepit edificare et non potuit consummare." Still, I persevered, and these pages are the fruits of my perseverance. "That the labor could have been more successfully performed by other hands I know, but not, I believe, by any who could have sought more earnestly to do it well. And if the parties for whom these pages are written even a small degree of pleasure and satisfaction in their perusal, I will deem my efforts amply rewarded. Of those who may criticise, I ask only to have them remember that-- "Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall be." M. F. D.LITERARY GEMS, VALUABLE FULL-SIZE PATTERNS, AND A SPLENDID ARRAY OF SPRING FASHIONS. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY 1869 APRIL. AND MME. DEMORESTS MIRROR OF FASHIONS. ORIGINAL STORIES POEMS UNIVERSALLY MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS MUSIC & other useful and ACKNOWLEDGED RELIABLE FASHIONS Entertaining Literature by THE FULL SIZE PATTERNS the most Eminent Authors. MODEL PARLOR & other Brilliant Novelties. MAGAZINE OF AMERICA FASHION Its Utility and Beauty rather than its Frivolity and EXTRAVAGANCE. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Office of Publication, 838 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the American News Company, 119 & 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed Mch 18. 1868 The most Sparkling Juvenile Magazine Ever Issued. _ Now is the Time to Commence Clubs, and get a Splendid Premium FOR THE Best Boys' & Girls' Magazine DEMORESTS YOUNG AMERICA Yearly, $1.50, WITH A VALUABLE PREMIUM TO EACH SUBSCRIBER. _ DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA Commenced its third year with the November number, 1868, enlarged to double its former size, with many new and elegant artistic features, keeping it, where it has ever been, at the head of the juvenile monthlies. Yearly, $1.50. Each Yearly Subscriber, at $1.50, will be presented with A good Microscope, brass mounted, with a glass cylinder for examining living objects ; or A good two-bladed pearl handle Pocket-Knife ; or a double-toned Harmonicon ; or a Pallet of good Paints, with brushes ; or A Compass ; or A Pocket Diary ; and Splendid Premiums for Clubs. A specimen copy, with circulars, mailed free on receipt of 10 cents. _ LOW RATES TO CLUBS (WITHOUT PREMIUMS.) "Demorest's Young America." Club of Two, for one year...$2.50 Club of Three, for one year...3.50 Club of Four, for one year...4.50 Club of Five, for one year...5.00 Club of Ten, for one year...10.00 _ VOLUME ONE and TWO, elegantly bound in panels and gilt edges, of DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA, is now ready. On receipt of the price, $2.50, we will mail it, postage free, to any part of the United States. This juvenile volume is the most elegant, varied, useful and entertaining, ever presented to the public. VOLUME TWO CONTAINS NEARLY 400 Splendid & Artistic Engravings, Many of them full-page, in colors, with 684 pages of letterpress, in a superb binding of Solferino red, full gilt, sunk panel, sides illuminated, gilt edges--an entirely new and unique style. Those of our subscribers who desire the First or Second Volume of YOUNG AMERICA bound, can send their numbers (post paid, 20 cents) to us, with $1, and we will return them bound, and postage paid. Our subscribers for Volumes One or Two can obtain Covers for Binding, postage free, by remitting us 75 cents for each cover. _ Office of Publication, 838 Broadway, New York. _ -- Each single Subscriber gets a Splendid Premium and Valuable Premiums are given for Clubs at $3 each. -- NOW READY FOR DELIVERY MME. DEMOREST'S Grand Spring and Summer BULLETIN OF Ladies' and Children's Fashions For 1869, To which we call your especial attention. We furnish in this Plate of Fashions all the excellences, with some essential improvements on our former Plates, and combine the Ladies' and Children's in one, making it unquestionably the largest and best Plate of Fashions ever issued. In this Plate of Fashions you will find more practical and full information on the prevailing styles of Ladies' and Children's Dress than could be secured for one hundred dollars spent in any other way; and, besides securing an elegant display of Fashions, you get more than three times the amount in full- size desirable Patterns alone, rendering it the most economical and profitable outlay for ladies that could be presented ; and, to Dressmakers who are desirous of extending their business and reputation, it will be found indispensable. PRICE, $2.50, which includes the Bulletin of Fashions, elegantly colored, and a package containing ten full-size Cut Patterns of the principal figures on the Plate, and the Book of Descriptions, etc., etc., sent postage free. We also offer the privilege of subscribing for the Plates, with the Patterns, etc., at $4.00 yearly in advance. These are the Largest Plates of Fashions Ever Published, Exhibiting all the new styles of costume suitable for the promenade, for visiting, for carriage, for house, for evening, for morning, or for traveling wear, for the Spring and Summer, including numerous styles for Children's Dresses. New styles of Spring Cloaks, Bonnets and Wraps are included. The Plain Patterns which accompany the Plates comprise the following :-- Watteau Cape, Lady's Overskirt, Lady's Overskirt with Waist, Boy's Suit-- Jacket and Pants--Lady's Watteau, Lady's Sack, Lady's Revere Waist, Miss's Suit, Lady's Revere Cape, Lady's Overskirt, Lady's Sleeve. NO DRESSMAKER, MILLINER, DRY GOODS or TRIMMING STORE Should be without this long-sought desideratum to their business--a good, artistic, reliable Bulletin Ladies' and Children's Fashions for the seasons. Mailed Free, on receipt of the price securely put up on a roller. Address, MME. DEMOREST, 838 Broadway, N. Y. Do not fail to send immediately, in order to have the benefit of the Plates during the whole season. DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA SPLENDID PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS With the First Premium to each Subscriber. We will give a valuable PREMIUM to any person who sends in a CLUB OF SUBSCRIBERS, the Premium to be promptly sent as soon as the amount for the club is received ; subscriptions to commence at any time, and be credited to the person sending them. Subscribers get the first premiums. Now, Boys and Girls, look at our SPLENDID LIST OF PREMIUMS for CLUBS OF SUBSCRIBERS to YOUNG AMERICA, at $1.50 each. Premiums for Clubs of TWO subscribers : A Gold Pen, or a beautiful Book, or a good three or four blade Pocket- Knife, or a Spy-Glass, or a superior Box of Paints, or a leather Pocket-Book, or a double-toned and extra quality Harmonicon, or a set of the American Lady and Her Children. Premiums for Clubs of THREE subscribers : A handsome Book, or a Gold Pen, or a Silver Extension Penholder, or a Photographic Album, bound in morocco and gilt, for holding twenty-four pictures ; or a morocco Pocket-Book, or a superior Box of Paints, or a superior four-bladed Pocket Knife, or a beautiful morocco Portemonnaie, or a large Spy- Glass, with three slides ; or a beautiful Reticule. Premiums for Clubs of FIVE subscribers : A Magic Lantern, with twelve slides ; or a Gold Pen and Silver Extension Holder, or a set of Improved Building Blocks, or a good Pair of Skates, or a handsome Photographic Album for holding fifty pictures, bound in morocco and gilt ; or a large morocco Reticule, or Demorest's Monthly Magazine for one year, or a good Stereoscope, with one dozen views : or the first volume of Young America, bound. Premiums for Clubs of TEN subscribers : A large and beautiful Traveling-Bag, or a large and elegant Album, for holding one hundred pictures ; or an elegant Pair of Skates, or a much larger Magic Lantern, with twelve slides ; or a good Accordeon, or a portable Writing-Desk, or a Chest of Tools. Premiums for Clubs of THIRTEEN subscribers : A large Compound Household Microscope, with four magnifying powers --a very splendid article. Premiums for Clubs of TWENTY subscribers : A Music Box, playing several tunes, worth $12.00 ; or a large Chest of Tools, or a Concertina Accordeon, worth $12.00, or Webster's large Unabridged Dictionary, 1,500 engravings, worth $12.00. Premiums for Clubs of THIRTY subscribers : An extra large Music Box, worth $25.00 ; or a good Set of Furs, or a Patent Lever Silver Watch, warranted. Premiums for Clubs of FORTY subscribers : A Bartram & Fanton Sewing- Machine, price $55.00. A very easy way for some girl to supply herself or her mother with a good sewing-machine. Premiums for Clubs of EIGHTY subscribers : One of Carhart & Needham's beautiful Melodeons, scroll legs, or an Organ price $70. This will afford a splendid opportunity for any boy or girl, or school, to supply themselves with a good organ or melodeon without cost to themselves. Now, Girls and Boys, look over the above list, and make up your mind which one of the articles you wish, and then go towork with energy and secure the prize, remembering that each subscriber, at $1.50 each, gets the first premium. Most of these Premiums will be sent by mail, Postage Free; those not admitted into the mail will be sent by express. Persons intending to get up Clubs can have a specimen copy and Prospectuses for distribution by sending us Ten cents. Address DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA, 838 Broadway, New York.This Number contains Elegant FASHIONS, and other Brilliant Novelties, CHOICE LITERATURE, POEMS, and MUSIC, ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, DECEMBER MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York. Second Edition.[* [November?] 10 1868*] WHY WE GIVE PREMIUMS. There are various opinions as to the justice of giving premiums, some persons considering it to be a merely popular method of catching subscribers by holding out inducements which afterward prove comparatively worthless. This is, no doubt, the case with some few disreputable and dishonest publications; but such a system could not last in connection with any respectable journal and periodical. So far as this Magazine is concerned, we need only point to our list to show that every article contained in it not only possesses the real value claimed for it, but is selected with careful reference to its quality and usefulness, and consists, in all cases, of just such a style and manufacture as we presume ladies purchasing would select for themselves. These premiums we give, to be sure; but not as a gift. The system of paid agents, so extensively employed in other kinds of business, has not been found to work well in the case of newspapers and magazines. It is liable to too much swindling and imposture. We do not, therefore, employ agents; but every subscriber acts as his or her own agent, and reaps the benefit of it. There are persons, however, who say, Why, instead of offering premiums, do you not reduce the price of the Magazine, and give your subscribers the benefit in that way? To this we answer, that our relations with manufacturers, and the value of the Magazine as an advertising medium, enable us to purchase far below the regular rates, and thus offer inducements to our subscribers greatly beyond the equivalent we could offer in money. Moreover, in getting up clubs, it is only fair that those who take the trouble should receive some compensation for it, and therefore we consider the Piano, or the Melodeon, or the Sewing Machine, or the Webster's Dictionary, or the useful Wringer, or the handsome Album, fairly earned, in addition to giving each single subscriber the premium or commission to which an agent would consider himself entitled. For a Magazine of this character any one can obtain a high-class premium who is willing to make an effort for it. Its reputation and standing are unquestioned, its value in every family recognized by all who come in contact with it, and its permanency as an established institution. Many ladies have commenced trying with the idea of getting only a small premium, and acknowledge, to their delight and surprise, to have easily obtained a very valuable one. One lady, in the intervals of one week, started to get a Sewing Machine, and not only obtained one for herself, but a second one, which she sold. Another obtained a Piano, as a gift to her minister; and the efforts of a child secured a beautiful Melodeon for her Sabbath School room. We could go on enumerating such cases to an indefinite extent, but it is unnecessary. We simply wish to show that, as a medium for securing a great advantage with little trouble, it has no superior, and the assertion has been, and will be, borne out by experience. No better method of securing something desirable for one's self, or as a gift to family or friends, can be found than this, which gives the full equivalent for money received and the desired object as an acknowledgment of the service rendered. Here are plenty of chances for gifts and surprises from wife to husband, from husband to wife, from children to parents, from scholars to teachers, from churches to pastors, without the often impossible outlay of money. WHO WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM? See third page of cover, and for full information to persons desiring to form clubs we will furnish a specimen copy of DEMOREST'S MONTHLY and a number of prospectuses to assist them, for 15 cents LANGE, HILLMAN & LANGE, STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 207 PEARL STREET, NEAR MAIDEN LANE, N. Y.THIS NUMBER Contains the Brilliant Society Novel, "MAUDE ESTVARING," AND OTHER CHOICE LITERATURE, POEMS, AND MUSIC, ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, SEPTEMBER MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS-DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.[*Filed Aug 4 1868*] PATTERNS IMPORTED PARIS FASHIONS 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. __ " The most elegant, and, at the same time, the most comfortable corsets are those made by Mme. Demorest."--Godey's Lady's Book. _ MME. DEMOREST'S SUPERIOR FRENCH CORSETS. We use only our French pattern, which is adapted to fit the form with artistic grace and elegant proportions. These Corsets, after several years' trial, are universally approved by all that have worn them. They combine all the great requisites of ease and comfort, elegance of form, superior workmanship, perfect fit, and great durability ; one of these Corsets, besides their superior elegance, will last as long as two or three of the ordinary kind. Superior Corded Jeanette France Corsets, made in the best style, $5. Best French Coutille Corsets, $7. Corsets handsomely Feathered, $1 extra. Embroidered French Corsets, $8 to $12. Ladies can always secure a perfectly fitting corset, by sending their bust and waist measure, and the length of waist under the arm. Corsets from 26 to 30 inches waist measure will be $1 extra ; 30 inches and over, $2. The fit of dress is so superior in elegance when made over one of these admirable corsets, that ladies will wear no other when they have once tried them. They will be sent by express on receipt of the order inclosing the amount. --- The trade supplied. EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, 473 Broadway, N. Y. __ MME. DEMOREST'S ARISIAN MILLINERY ROOMS, 838 BROADWAY. The latest and most recherche styles of Bonnets, Hats, Riding Hats, and Head-Dress. In this department we offer the most perfect shapes and beautiful styles, together with the most elegant and tasteful TRIMMINGS that are to be secured in the French metropolis. 838 BROADWAY, Near Thirteenth Street, New York. --- The trade supplied with pattern Bonnets. Also Paper Pattern Bonnets, on real frames--beautiful imitations of real Bonnets. Price, $2 00 each, and $10 00 per half doz., or $18 00 per doz. THE BARTRAM & FANTON ELASTIC STICTCH SEWING MACHINES. For Family and Manufacturing Purposes. This Machine was Awarded First Premium by the American Institute, and Prize Medal at the Paris Exposition. Principal Office and Salesroom, at MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, No. 838 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. The Manufacturers of the above Machine believe that, after a careful and thorough examination as to the merits and qualifications of the different kinds of Machines adapted to FAMILY SEWING, they have overcome the faults and imperfections of the many now in the market. The BARTRAM & FANTON MACHINES are pronounced by connoisseurs to be better designed, better finished, more accurate and reliable, with a greater capacity for performing all kinds of FAMILY SEWING than any other Machine ever before offered to the public; and are so perfect and simple in their construction that a novice can operate them with perfect success. An examination of our Machines will convince the most skeptical that we have produced the ne plus ultra SEWING-MACHINE. This Machine uses by one thread, and that directly from the original spool, making a beautiful stitch, and locking the thread firmly at every stitch. The work requires no fastening off, and dispenses with all the extra machinery that is necessary to operate a two-thread machine, which is an important desideratum to all operators. The design of the BARTRAM & FANTON MACHINE is different from all others. It is so constructed that it is impossible for a lady to soil the work or dress while operating it, or become entangled in the machinery. It will sew equally as well upon one kind of fabric as another, from the finest muslin to the heaviest woolen. This Machine will make BUTTON-HOLES upon thin fabrics, and finish them off complete, which no other machine can accomplish. It has also an attachment for making eyelet-holes. It will also embroider, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, gather, fell, ruffle, braid, and hem, etc., etc. Each Machine is provided with a button-hole attachment, gauge, screw-driver, wrench, oil-can, three-quarter doz. needles, etc., and perfect instructions imparted to all purchasers of Machines free of charge. Price $60. Each Machine is warranted for one year. Each Machine is so constructed that an attachment for Fancy Embroidery and Eyelet-Holes, Button-Holes, etc., will fit it. Reliable agents in every city and town. Illustrated circulars mailed free on application. AMONG the useful inventions now before the public, which are of great benefit to the ladies, is the Skirt-Supporter and Shoulder-Brace. They are made of elastic, which keep the shoulders back without unpleasant pressure. To this are attached straps with hooks, on which the band of the skirt is suspended. Formerly, ladies had their hips burdened with the weight of their clothes, and every woman, who values her health and ease, should wear them. -- N. Y. Correspondent of the Times. The Suspender and Shoulder-Brace are sent by mail, post free. $1.00 for ladies', and 75c. for children's. MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, 473 Broadway, N. Y. Elegant and Artistic DRESS-MAKING, 437 and 838 Broadway, N. Y. Mme. Demorest would respectfully call the attention of ladies to her very superior facilities for first-class Dress-Making in all its departments. Having secured the services of the best artists for fitting and trimming, and having only the best dressmakers in each brand of the business, besides extraordinary facilities for presenting only the latest and most recherche Parisian styles much in advance of the published modes, Mme. Demorest can assure her patrons and the ladies generally that they may rely on having their rich and costly materials made in the best manner, and the fitting always exquisitely graceful and accurate. All work promptly executed and at reasonable prices. To her old patrons she expresses her cordial thanks, and all others are respectfully invited to give one trial as an illustration. Mourning, Wedding, Traveling, and other transient work done promptly, and at very short notice. Ladies who wish to make up their own materials would do well to have their DRESSES AND WAISTS CUT AND BASTED, which can be done in a few minutes in the most efficient manner, and at a trifling expense. MME. DEMOREST, 473 and 838 Broadway, New York. LANGE, HILLMAN & LANGE, STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 207 PEARL STREET. NEAR MAIDEN LANE, N. Y. THIS NUMBER Contains the Brilliant Society Novel, "MAUDE ESTVARING," AND OTHER CHOICE LITERATURE, POEMS, AND MUSIC, ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, AUGUST MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York. [*Filed July 3d 1868*]Filed July 3 1868 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. MME DEMOREST'S PATTERNS IMPORTED PARIS FASHIONS MME 473 473 DRESS MAKING DEMOREST'S PATTERNS P.MEDAL SKIRTS DES MODES PARIS FASHIONS 473 EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS 473 MIRROR OF FASHIONS BROADWAY. "The most elegant, and, at the same time, the most comfortable corsets are those made by Mme. Demorest."--Godey's Lady's Book. _ MME. DEMOREST'S SUPERIOR FRENCH CORSETS. We use only our French pattern, which is adapted to fit the form with artistic grace and elegant proportions. These Corsets, after several years' trial, are universally approved by all that have worn them. They combine all the great requisites of ease and comfort, elegance of form, superior workmanship, perfect fit, and great durability : one of these Corsets, besides their superior ele- gance, will last as long as two or three of the ordinary kind. Superior Corded Jeanette French Corsets, made in the best style, $5. Best French Coutille Corsets, $7. Corsets handsomely Feathered, $1 extra. Embroidered French Corsets, $8 to $12. Ladies can always secure a perfectly fitting corset, by sending their bust and waist measure, and the length of waist under the arm. Corsets from 26 to 30 inches waist measure will be $1 extra : 30 inches and over, $2. The fit of dress is so superior in elegance when made over one of these admirable corsets, that ladies will wear no other when they have once tried them. They will be sent by express on re- ceipt of the order inclosing the amount. The trade supplied. EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, 473 Broadway, N. Y. MME. DEMOREST'S ARISIAN MILLINERY ROOMS, 838 BROADWAY. The latest and most recherche styles of Bonnets, Hats, Riding Hats, and Head-Dresses. In this department we offer the most perfect shapes and beautiful styles, together with the most elegant and tasteful TRIMMINGS that are to be secured in the French metropolis. 838 BROADWAY, Near Thirteenth Street, New York. The trade supplied with pattern Bonnets. Also Paper Pattern Bonnets, on real frames--beautiful imitations of real Bonnets. Price, $2 00 each, and $10 00 per half doz., or $18 00 per doz. THE BARTRAM & FANTON ELASTIC STITCH SEWING-MACHINES. For Family and Manufacturing Purposes. THIS MACHINE WAS AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM BY THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, AND PRIZE MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Principal Office and Salesroom, at MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, No. 838 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. The Manufacturers of the above Machine believe that, after a careful and thorough examination as to the merits and qualifications of the different kinds of Machines adapted to FAMILY SEWING, they have over come the faults and imperfections of the many now in the market. The Bartram & Fanton MACHINES are pronounced by connoisseurs to be better designed, better finished, more accurate and reliable, with a greater capacity for performing all kinds of FAMILY SEWING than any other Machine ever before offered to the public : and are so perfect and simple in their construction that a novice can operate them with perfect success. An examination of our Machines will convince the most skeptical that we have produced the ne plus ultra SEWING-MACHINE. This Machine uses but one thread, and that directly from the original spool, making a beautiful stitch, and locking the thread firmly at every stitch. The work requires no fastening oil, and dispenses with all the extra machinery that is necessary to operate a two-thread machine, which is an important desideratum to all operators. The design of the BARTRAM & FANTON MACHINE is different from all others. It is so constructed that it is impossible for a lady to soil the work or dress while operating it, or become entangled in the machinery. It will sew equally as well upon one kind of fabric as another, from the finest muslin to the heaviest woolen. This Machine will make BUTTON-HOLES upon thin fabrics, and finish them off complete, which no other machine can accomplish. It has also an attachment for making eyelet-holes. Each Machine is provided with Castors, and can be readily moved from place to place, yet stand perfectly firm when in use. It will also embroider, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, gather, fell, ruffle, braid, and hem, etc., etc. Each Machine is provided with a button-hole attachment, gauge, screw-driver, wrench, oil-can, three-quarter doz. needles, etc., and perfect instructions imparted to all purchasers of Machines free of charge. Price $60. Every Machine is warranted for one year. Each Machine is so constructed that an attachment for Fancy Embroidery and Eyelet-Holes, Button-Holes, etc., will fit it. Reliable agents in every city and town. Illustrated Circulars mailed free on application. Among the useful inventions now before the public, which are of great benefit to the ladies, is the Skirt-Supporter and Shoulder-Brace. They are made of elastic, which keep the shoulders back without unpleasant pressure. To this are attached straps with hooks, on which the band of the skirt is suspended. Formerly, ladies had their hips burdened with the weight of their clothes, and every woman, who values her health and ease, should wear them.--N. Y. Correspondent of the Times. The Suspender and Shoulder-Brace are sent by mall, post free. $1.00 for ladies', and 75c. for children's. MME. DEMOREST'S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, 473 Broadway, N. Y. Elegant and Artistic DRESS-MAKING, 473 and 838 Broadway, N. Y. MME Demorest would respectfully call the attention of ladies to her very superior facilities for first-class Dress-Making in all its departments. Having secured the services of the best artists for fitting and trimming, and having only the best dressmakers in each branch of the business, besides extraordinary facilities for presenting only the latest and most recherche Parisian styles much in advance of the published modes, Mme. Demorest can assure her patrons and the ladies generally that they may rely on having their rich and costly materials made in the best manner, and the fitting always exquisitely graceful and accurate. All work promptly executed and at reasonable prices. To her old patrons she expresses her cordial thanks, and all others are respectfully invited to give one trial as an illustration. Mourning, Wedding, Traveling, and other transient work done promptly, and at very short notice. Ladies who wish to make up their own materials would do well to have their DRESSES AND WAISTS CUT AND BASTED, which can be done in a few minutes in the most efficient manner, and at a trifling expense. MME. DEMOREST. 473 and 838 Broadway, New York. LANGE, HILLMAN & LANGE, STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 297 PEARL STREET, NEAR MAIDEN LANE.THIS NUMBER contains an additional quantity of Interesting LITERATURE, CHOICE ILLUSTRATIONS, POEMS, AND MUSIC. [*Filed June 5th 1868*] DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, JULY MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed June 5/68 MME Demorest's Emporium 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. ALABAMA. Mrs. A. W. MURDOCK, Mobile. Mrs. N. B. MARDIS, Columbiana. ARKANSAS. M. S. SHORT, Little Rock. BERMUDA. Mrs. S. E. RAINEY, St. George. CANADA. Mrs. L. ATKINSON, Hamilton. Mrs. M. GRAHAM, Peterboro'. Mrs. BERGMAN, Hamilton. CONNECTICUT. Mrs. E. E. JOHNSON, New Haven. Mrs. M. A. BRIGHT, Bridgeport. Mrs. E. GRANNIS, Southington. Mme. TYLER, Hartford. L. A. JENNINGS, Stamford. Mrs. J. S. DUNN, New London. E. A. FITZGERALD, Greenwich. CALIFORNIA. Mrs. F. J. MATTESON, Stockton. COLORADO TERRITORY. Mrs. A. PALMER, Denver City. DELAWARE. M. J. NILES, Wilmington. Mrs. F. T. HOFFECKER, Smyrna. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mrs. E. M. HINKLEY, Washington. GEORGIA. Mrs. C. W. SHERWOOD, Atlanta. Mrs. E. A. PARSONS, Bainbridge. Mrs. J. S. DERBY, Savannah. Mrs. L. S. HOMAN, Cuthbert. INDIANA. Mrs. A. T. SPRY, Logansport. E. B. ADAMS, Terre Haute. Mrs. C. L. PULLEN, Vincennes, Mrs. T. E. BRAKE, Oxford. Mrs. C. M. MARSHALL, Indianapolis. Miss S. OSBORN, Petersburgh. L. McKENNAN, Terre Haute. Mrs. J. DEAL, Richmond. ILLINOIS. M. A. COFFEY, Belleville. Mrs. S. DAVIS, Peru. Mrs. J. W. WELLS, Chicago. Mrs. J. POOL, Chicago. Mrs. W. R. STOW, Chicago. Mrs. E. M. ACKRELL, Chester. D. A. TINDALL, Red Bird. Mrs. A. BARBER, Cairo. Mrs. R. J. KERNS, Quincy. Mrs. DOUGHERTY & SPENSE, Carlyle. D. W. HAWKINS & CO., Macomb. Mrs. M. A. GARNER, Rockford. Mrs. M. C. DRESSER, Chicago. Mrs. McILRATH & BLAKELY, Chicago. L. STEINER & CO., Pekin. Mrs. M. E. FROST, Vandalia. IOWA. Mrs. S. A. DOUGLASS, Davenport. Miss A. M. ETHEREDGE, Marion. H. C. TODELL, Council Bluffs. Mrs. E. O. CAMPBELL, Clarence. M. L. VANDERHULE, Sioux City. Mrs. S. C. BRADFORD, Cedar Rapids. MRS. L. T. BULLOCK, State Centre. Mrs. S. G. HALLOCK, Vinton. Mrs. MILLER & FLETCHER, Council Bluffs. KENTUCKY. Mrs. S. W. GARVIN, Centreville. WEAVER & CO., Paducah. O. J. OLIVER, Lexington. KANSAS. Mrs. M. L. BURHANS, Lawrence. LOUISIANA. Mrs. L. BASQUES, New Orleans. Mrs. E. A. GARDNER, New Orleans. MARYLAND. C. W. MITCHELL, Baltimore. C. V. BUCKLEY & CO., Emmetsburg. Mme. F. BORDIE, Baltimore. G. W. H. TAYLOR, Baltimore. MISSISSIPPI. FANNIE E. OVERTON, Corinth. MAINE. Miss. S. GALE, Augusta. C. E. THAYER, Winterport. L. READ, Lewiston. L. ANDREWS, Machias. MASSACHUSETTS. Mrs. A. C. ALLEN, Boston. Mrs. E. E. LEARNERD, Springfield. Mrs. D. K. DAVEDGE, Amherst. Mrs. J. W. BOODEN, Holyoke. Mrs. J. STAUNTON, Charlestown. Mrs. E. WOLFENDALE, Fall River. Mrs. A. F. COOK, Worcester. S. G. HUTCHINSON, Fitchburg. Miss A. B. ROBERTS, Yarmouth Port. Mrs. J. H. REYNOLDS, Lawrence. Mrs. J. G. GALE, Worcester. Mrs. J. BAXTER, South Dennis. Mrs. C. S. ROBINSON, Lowell. Mrs. L. M. PERLEY, Gloucester B. C. HITCHCOCK, Chicopee Falls. MICHIGAN. WEST & COMLEY, Detroit. Mrs. E. JUSTIN, Jonesville. Mrs. DANIELS & Miss WALLACE, Grand Rapids. Mrs. L. B. CHURCHILL, Grand Haven. Mrs. E. W. ARCHER, Saugatuck. Mrs. C. Z. CHIPMAN, Dowagiac. MINNESOTA. Mrs. L. NEWMAN, Winona. Miss E. BIDDLECOME, Minneapolis. J. D. LYGO, St. Paul. Mrs. D. PHILLIPS, Red Wing. F. M. FULLER, Minneapolis. MISSOURI. Mrs. E. BELMONT, Knob Noster. Mrs. M. A. RICE, St. Louis. Mrs. G. H. BARNES, Kansas City. Mrs. H. WOOD, Kirksville. Mrs. H. E. MERRILL, Macon City. Mrs. G. W. GIBSON, St. Joseph. NEW HAMPSHIRE. J. S. & A. F. TUTTLE, Dover. Misses LEACH & PECKER, Raymond NEW YORK. Miss L. MINKLER, Buffalo. Mrs. S. M. ALBRIGHT, Albany. M. A. & F. DABNEY, Rochester. Mrs. M. C. LOWERY, Penn Yann. Mrs. H. J. HEWITT, Williamsburg, L. I. Mrs. J. BALTZ, Williamsburg, L. I. Mrs. WHITFIELD, Williamsburg, L. I. Miss J. A. COOPE, Auburn. Mrs. D. K. HAIGHT, Albany. Mrs. E. C. HINMAN, Utica. D. E. RICE, Rochester. Mrs. E. P. HITCHCOCK, Gilboa. M. A. SMITH, Hudson. R. V. CABLE, Poughkeepsie. L. DARBY, Troy. Mrs. J. A. DODGE, Camden. Miss P. A. WOOLWORTH, Troy. Mrs. L. PUBELL, Buffalo. Mrs. E. PLATTO, Arbor Hill, Albany. Mrs. J. E. STEVENS, Lowville. Mrs. F. R. SPRAGUE, Salem. Mrs. H. M. LENNELLY, Newark. M. E. MEAD, Ogdensburg. Mrs. M. E. EGGLESTON, Henderson. Mrs. B. H. ACKLEY & CO. Canandaigua. Mrs. H. E. BOW, Watertown Mrs. J. McBRIDE, West Troy. Mrs. E. SHUTES, Peekskill. NW JERSEY. M. M. CHEESMAN, Trenton. G. O. SHIPWAY, New Brunswick. M. E. WYCKOFF, Matawan. H. GRANT, Burlington. E. A. ATKINSON, Harrisonville. Mrs. R. HARRIS, Newark. NEW BRUNSWICK. AURELIA TRELLSON, St. Johns. NORTH CAROLINA. Mrs. G. L. JOHNSON, Fayetteville. NEBRASKA. Mrs. H. HICKMAN, Omaha. OHIO. Mme. BIGEON, Cincinnati. Mrs. I. C. LEISSON, Cincinnati. Miss A. McLEAN, Cleveland. ANDERSON & KROUSE, Chillicothe. E. A. ADAMS, Hamilton. MILLER & SISSON, Gallipolis. S. A. ADAMS, Deleware. C. E. BLACKMORE, East Liverpool. Mrs. C. L. HAMLIN, Cleveland. Misses BARNETT, Millersburg. Mrs. E. JOHNSON, Middletown. OREGON. Miss M. A. CARTWRIGHT, Salem. PENNSYLVANIA. F. F. WALTER, Chester. A. & M. BOLAND, Pottsville. Mrs. J. FAIRLAMB, Oxford. Mrs. H. M. P. ALLEN, Philadelphia. Mrs. E. A. KEFFER, Lancaster. Mrs. C. VERNOOY, Honesdale. Miss M. BARRY, Philadelphia. H. D. WELSH & CO., Clearfield. Mrs. J. S. B. MERRICK & CO., Petroleum Centre. H. A. PRATT, Pleasantville. Miss M. A. MILLIMAN, Williamsport. Miss M. EAGINS, Erie. Miss J. A. DEVELLIN, Philadelphia. RHODE ISLAND. Mrs. H. S. SCOTT, Providence. H. E. BIGILOW, Woonsocket. Mrs. M. A. DOUD, Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA. Mrs. F. HARRIS, Newbury C. H. M. J. ZERNOW, Charleston. TENNESSEE. Mrs. WOODBURY & STONEWELL, Shelbyville. Mrs. J. A. CHISOLM, Brownsville. Mrs. J. ANDERSON, Paris. VIRGINIA. M. A. MERRILL, Richmond. R. N. POOL, Bridgewater. Mrs. R. M. KELLY, Staunton. VERMONT. Miss O. L. SARGENT, Brattleboro'. WISCONSIN. Mrs. L. BAXTER, Janesville. Mrs. H. SANDRY, Shullsburg. Mrs. S. E. BURGER, New London. Mrs. S. M. HUNT, Monroe. Mrs. S. BAILY, Fond du Lac. Mrs. A. F. BENNETT, Kenosha. E. M. SMITH, Madison. E. A. FERTIG, Milwaukie.This JUNE number of DEMOREST'S MONTHLY contains splendid supplements, Two full size patterns, and a Lady's Collar ready for use, and other elegant novelties. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, JUNE MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed May1./68 MME Demorest's Emporium 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 We have now Ready for Delivery our Grand SPRING AND SUMMER BULLETIN OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FASHIONS FOR 1868. To which we call your especial attention. We furnish this Plate of Fashions all the excellences, with some essential improvements on our former Plates, and combining the Ladies' and Children's in one, making it unquestionably the largest and best Plate of Fashions ever issued. In this Plate of Fashions you will find more practical and full information on the prevailing styles of Ladies' and Children's Dress than could be secured for one hundred dollars spent in any other way ; and, besides securing an elegant display of Fashions, you get more than three times the amount in full-size desirable Patterns alone, rendering it the most economical and profitable outlay for ladies that could be presented ; and, to Dressmakers who are desirous of extending their business and reputation, it will be found indispensable. PRICE, $ 2.50, which includes the Bulletin of Fashions, elegantly colored, and a package containing ten full-size Cut Patterns of the principal figures on the Plate, and the Book of Descriptions, etc., etc., sent to postage free. We also offer the privilege of subscribing for the Plates, with the Patterns, etc., at $4.00 yearly in advance. THESE ARE THE LARGEST PLATES OF FASHIONS EVER PUBLISHED, Exhibiting all the new styles of costume suitable for the promenade, for visiting, for carriage, for house, for evening, for morning, or for traveling wear, for the Spring and Summer, including numerous styles for Children's Dresses. New styles of Spring Cloaks, Bonnets and Wraps are included. The Plain Patterns which accompany the Plates comprise the following :-- 2 Boys' Jackets, Ladies Pelisse, Lady's Cloak, Lady's Waist, Miss's Overdress, Lady's Fichu, Lady's Gored Skirt, Child's Dress, Lady's Pompadour Sash Waist. No DRESSMAKER, MILLINER, DRY GOODS or TRIMMING STORE Should be without this long-sought desideratum to their business--a good, artistic, reliable Bulletin Ladies' and Children's Fashions for the seasons. MAILED FREE, on receipt of the price, securely put up on a roller. MME. DEMOREST, 473 & 838 Broadway, New York. Do not fail to send immediately in order to have the benefit of the Plates during the whole season.DEMOREST'S MAGASINE is the Queen of the monthlies. It is Elegant in Form, Beautiful in Dress, Pleasant in Variety, Splendid in Adornment, Faultless in Typography, and Rich in its Literary Contents.—New York Correspondent. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, MAY MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed Apl 9. 1868 MME Demorest's Emporium 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 We have now Ready for Delivery our Grand SPRING AND SUMMER BULLETIN OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FASHIONS For 1868, To which we call your especial attention. We furnish this Plate of Fashions all the excellences, with some essential improvements on our former Plates, and combining the Ladies' and Children's in one, making it unquestionably the largest and best Plate of Fashions ever issued. In this Plate of Fashions you will find more practical and full information on the prevailing styles of Ladies' and Children's Dress than could be secured for one hundred dollars spent in any other way ; and, besides securing an elegant display of Fashions, you get more than three times the amount in full-size desirable Patterns alone, rendering it the most economical and profitable outlay for ladies that could be presented ; and, to Dressmakers who are desirous of extending their business and reputation, it will be found indispensable. PRICE, $ 2.50, which includes the Bulletin of Fashions, elegantly colored, and a package containing ten full-size Cut Patterns of the principal figures on the Plate, and the Book of Descriptions, etc., etc. We also offer the privilege of subscribing for the Plates, with the Patterns, etc., at $4.00 yearly in advance. THESE ARE THE LARGEST PLATES OF FASHIONS EVER PUBLISHED. Exhibiting all the new styles of costume suitable for the promenade, for visiting, for carriage, for house, for evening, for morning, or for traveling wear, for the Spring and Summer, including numerous styles for Children's Dresses. New styles of Spring Cloaks, Bonnets and Wraps are included. The Plain Patterns which accompany the Plates comprise the following :-- Boy's Jackets, Lady's Pelisse, Lady's Cloak, Lady's Waist, Miss's Overdress, Lady's Fichu, Lady's Gored Skirt, Child's Dress, Lady's Pompadour Sash Waist. No DRESSMAKER, MILLINER, DRY GOODS or TRIMMING STORE Should be without this long-sought desideratum to their business--a good, artistic, reliable Bulletin of Ladies' and Children's Fashions for the seasons. MAILED FREE, on receipt of the price, securely put up on a roller. MME. DEMOREST, 476 & 838 Broadway, New York. Do not fail to send immediately in order to have the benefit of the Plates during the whole season.DEMOREST'S MAGASINE is the Queen of the monthlies. It is Elegant in Form, Beautiful in Dress, Pleasant in Variety, Splendid in Adornment, Faultless in Typography, and Rich in its Literary Contents.—New York Correspondent. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, APRIL MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed Mch 6 1868 No. 5 MME Demorest's Emporium 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. ALABAMA. Mrs. A. W. MURDOCK, Mobile. ARKANSAS. Mrs. S. SHORT, Little Rock. BERMUDA. Mrs. S. E. RAINEY, St. George. CONNECTICUT. Mrs. E. E. JOHNSON, 338 Chapel Street, New Haven. Mrs. M. A. BRIGHT, 285 Main St., Bridgeport. Mrs. E. S. HENRY, Rockville. Mme. TYLER, 437 Main Street, Hartford. Mrs. E. GRANNIS, Southington. Mrs. E. M. FAIRCHILD, 52 Trumbel Street, New Haven. CANADA. C. E. BROWN, Sweetsburg. Mrs. L. ATKINSON, King Street, Hamilton. CALIFORNIA. Mrs. C. A. GILLESPIE, Northwest cor, Kearney and California Sts., San Francisco. Mrs. MARY MATHEWS, 30 Geary Street, San Francisco. Mrs. C. L. DENNIS, 199 J Street, Sacramento. COLORADO. Mrs. A. PALMER, Denver. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mrs. E. M. HINKLEY, 332 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington. GEORGIA. Mrs. C. A. PARSONS, Bainbridge. Mrs. J. S. DERBY, cor. York and Whittaker Streets, Savannah. Mrs. L. S. Homan, Cuthbert. INDIANA. Mrs. A. T. SPRY, Logansport. Mrs. A. C. DAVIS, Main Street, Terre Haute. Mrs. N. R. Pease, 64 Miller's Block, Indianapolis. E. B. ADAMS, Terre Haute. Mrs. CROSBY & GRAHAM, Washington Mrs. R. C. PULLEN, Vincennes. Mrs. L. MAXVILLE. Wabash. Mrs. T. E. BRAKE, 1 block South of Public Square, Oxford. ILLINOIS. Mrs. S. DAVIS, Peru. J. E. BENNETT. 204 1/2 North Clark Street, Chicago. Mrs. J. W. WELLS, 882 State Street, Chicago. M. A. COFFY, Belleville. Mrs. C. S. VANDOREN, Decatur. A. M. CARY, Whitehall. J. E. BENNETT, 204 1/2 North Clark St., Chicago. Mrs. J. POOL, 122 State Street, Chicago. Mrs. W. R. STOW, 145 Lake Street, Chicago. L. STEINER & CO., Pekin. C. E. EVANS, Jerseyville. Mrs. MARY E. WHITE, Charleston. Mrs. E. M. ACKRELL, Chester. IOWA. Mrs. S. A. DOUGLASS, 23 Main Street, Davenport. Miss A. M. ETHERFDGE, Marion. Mrs. S. P. CHAMBERLAIN, 40 Walnut Street, Des-Moines. Mrs. E. O. CAMPBELL, Clarence. M. L. VANDERHULE, Sioux City. Mrs. S. C. BRADFORD, Cedar Rapids. Mrs. W. R. MILLER, Aurora. MRS. L. T. BULLOCK, State Centre. KENTUCKY. Mrs. C. E. BUCKWALTER, Frankfort. Mrs. R COLEMAN, Main Street, Lexington. O. J. OLIVER, Lexington. LOUISIANA. E. A. GARDNER, 94 Rampart St., New Orleans. MARYLAND. C. W. MITCHELL, 63 East Baltimore Street, Baltimore. Mrs. O. CONNOR, 272 Gay Street, Baltimore. C. V. BUCKLEY & CO., Emmetsburg. Mrs. T. BARDE,18 North Charles St., Baltimore. MAINE. Miss SUSIE GALE, Augusta. Mrs. M. L.COBB, 27 Market Square, Portland. L. READ, Lisbon Street, Lewiston. MASSACHUSETTS. Mrs. A. C. ALLEN, 1 Central Place, Boston. Mrs. E. E. LEARNERED, Main St., Springfield. Mrs. D. K. DAVEDGE, Amherst. M. P. BIGILOW, Greenfield. Mrs. J. W. BOODEN, Holyoke. Mrs. E. WOLFENDALE, 81 South Main Street, Fall River. Mrs. LOGAN, High Street, Clinton. Mrs. J. G. GALE, 8 Clark's Block, Worcester. Mrs. J. BAXTER, South Dennis. Mrs. M. A. LOOMIS, Springfield. Mrs. M. V. B. PERLEY, 101 Front Street, Gloucester. B. C. HITCHCOCK, Chicopee Falls. MICHIGAN. Mrs. I. A. PIERSON, Brownstown. WEST & COMLEY, 157 Jefferson Av., Detroit. Mrs. H. V. OLNEY, 248 and 259 Main Street, Jackson. MARGARET L. ROSS, Clarkston. Mrs. E. JUSTICE, Jonesville. G. M. WALLACE, Grand Rapids. MINNESOTA. Mrs. L. NEWMAN, Winona. J. B. LYGO, St. Pauls. Mrs. D. PHILLIPS, Red Wing. F. M. FULLER, cor. Washington Avenue and Hellen Street, Minneapolis. MISSOURI. Mrs. H. E. MERRILL, Macon City. Mrs. R. HAZEN, Carrollton. Mrs. G. W. GIBSON, 11 Felix St., St. Joseph. Mme. H. CARRIE, St. Louis Miss L. FORD, Richmond.. NEW HAMPSHIRE. J. S. & A. F. TUTTLE, 75 Central St., Dover. NEW YORK. Miss J. A. COLE, 26 Ford Street, Ogdensburg. Miss L. MINKLER, 1 Clinton Street, Buffalo. Mrs. S. M. ALBRIGHT, 508 Broadway, Albany. M. A. & F. DABNEY, 38 Buffalo St., Rochester. Mrs. M. C. LOWERY, Penn Yan. Mrs. E. WHITNEY, Auburn. Mrs. D. K. HAIGHT, Stillwater. Mrs. E. C. HINMAN, 7 Lafayette Street. Utica. Miss P. J. TINSLAR, 320 Fulton St., Troy. J. A. WOOLSON, Carthage. D. E. RICE, 59 Buffalo Street, Rochester. MARY A. SMITH, 237 Warren Street, Hudson. Mrs. L PHILBROOK, Cuba House, Cuba. Mrs S. C. WINDSOR, 356 Fulton St., Troy. R. V. CABLE, 302 Main Street, Poughkeepsie. Mrs. P. M. JOHNSON, 100 North 2d St., Troy Mrs. A. NEWELL, Norwich. LUCINDA DARBY, Troy. Miss P. A. WOOLWORTH, 93 Congress Street, Troy. Mrs. J. E. STEVENS, Lowville. Mrs. H. M. LENNELLY, Newark. J. E. DUDLEY,361 Main Street, Buffalo. Mrs. M. SIPP, White Plains. Mrs. H. E. BOW, Watertown. Mrs. J. McBRIDGE. West Troy. Mrs. OTIS & KING, Corning. H. B. HAIGHT, Armenia. Mrs. E. SHUTES, Centre Street, 3 doors from James, Peekskill. Mrs. H. J. HEWETT, 69 4th Street, Williamsburg, Long Island. Mrs. J. BALTZ, Williamsburg, Long Island NEW JERSEY. M. M. CHEESEMAN, 13 East State Street, Trenton. G. O. SHIPWAY, New Brunswick. Misses MOON, 138 Montgomery Street, Jersey City. M. E. WYCKOFF, Matawan. H. GRANT, 14 East Pearl Street, Burlington. Mrs. M. E. ROSE. Newark. Mrs. GEO. W. CROCKER, Morristown. NORTH CAROLINA. Mrs. GEO. L. JOHNSON, Fayetteville. NEBRASKA. Mrs. C. HICKMAN, Omaha. OHIO. MARY E. PATTERSON. New Lisbon. Mme BIGEON, 234 West 5th St., Cincinnati. Mrs. I. C. LEISSON, 150 West 6th Street, Cincinnati. Miss ANNA McLEAN, 102 Seneca St., Cleveland. ANDERSON & KROUSE, Chillicothe. Miss I. TAME & CO., Painesville. E. A. ADAMS, Hamilton. M. L. MILLER & M. T. SISSON, Gallipolis. Mrs. R. W. PERKINS, Public Square, Cleveland. Mrs. P. ROBERTSON, Geneva. E. M. WHITE, 221 Summit Street, Toledo. C. E. BLACKMORE, East Liverpool. Mrs. C. L. HAMLIN, 365 Superior Street, Cleveland. Mrs. A. E. VOORHEES, Trenton. OREGON. H. W. RAPPLEYE, Portland. Miss M. A. CARTWRIGHT, Salem. No. 5 PENNSYLVANIA. Miss R. BENNON, 211 North 10th Street, Philadelphia F. S. HILDERBRAND, York. Mrs. S. B. LIDSAY, Chester. A. & M. BOLAND, Centre St., below American House, Pottsville. Mrs. C. LYNCH, Erie. Mrs. A. J. DRAVO, 5th St., between Market and Walnut, McKeesport. Mrs. H. M. P. ALLEN, 728 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. J. & E. EYRICH, 328 West Penn St., Reading. HANNAH A. PRATT. Pleasantville. S. M. PINCKNEY, 4046 Market Street, Philadelphia. Mrs. S. SPRATT, Williamsport. Mrs H. M. EDWARDS, 329 Market St., Philadelphia. A. R. CONGDON, 436 Poplar St., Philadelphia. Miss M. EAGINS, Erie. ANNA SCHMIDT, 911 St. John Street, Philadelphia. Miss J. A. DEVELLIN, 639 North 13th Street, Philadelphia. RHODE ISLAND. Mrs. H. S. SCOTT, 76 and 78 Arcade. Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA. Mrs. J. CUMMINGS, 8 Bargard Street, Charleston. Mrs. F. HARRIS, Newbury C.. H. M. J. ZERNOW, 302 King Street, Charleston. C. E. ROBERTS, 29 Morris Street, Charleston. TENNESSEE. Mrs. WOODBURY & STOWELL, Shelbyville. Mrs. NEWTON & CO., 386 Main St., Memphis. W. J. & M. E. OAKES, Jackson. Mrs. J. A. CHISOLM, Brownsville. VIRGINIA. ANNIE J. VELLINES, 55 West Main Street, Norfolk. Mrs. P. E. GIBBS, Richmond. M. A. MERRILL, 416 Broad St., Richmond. VERMONT. Mrs. A. BLAIR, South Shaftsbury. WEST VIRGINIA. Mrs. KYLE & WATKINS, 161 Main Street, Wheeling. WISCONSIN. Mrs. J. S. STURTEVANT, Oshkosh. Mrs. H. SANDRY, Shullsburg. Mrs. A. F. BENNETT, Kenosha. E. A. FERTIG, 295 3d Street, Milwaukie.DEMOREST'S MAGASINE is the Queen of the monthlies. It is Elegant in Form, Beautiful in Dress, Pleasant in Variety, Splendid in Adornment, Faultless in Typography, and Rich in its Literary Contents.—New York Correspondent. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, MARCH MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York. [*Filed Feb 3rd 1868*] [*$1 paid*][*Filed F"by 3 1868*] A Word to Our Subscribers AND THE WOMEN OF AMERICA. WE have entered well upon the Year 1868, and presented to our Subscribers some of the changes and improvements which have been in contemplation, and which we are now carrying into effect with DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, the favorite PARLOR MAGAZINE of America. 1st. Without diminishing any of its special features, or high character, we intend to make a still greater specialité of FASHIONS FOR AMERICAN LADIES. 2d. As the Representative of AMERICAN FASHIONS, we claim entire originality; our Illustrations are all from our own designs, adapted to the practical wants of American ladies, and not a stale re-hash of the exaggerated style of the London, Paris, and Berlin demi-monde. 3d. The more refined taste of cultivated American women shrinks alike from the absurd ceremonial of Court costume, and the "fast" caprices of the dissolute and abandoned of foreign capitals. It has therefore been our aim to so modify and adopt leading foreign styles, as to render them useful and acceptable to the better and purer ideas of the best American society. 4th. Our Fashion Plates and Costumes are modeled from real styles, expressly for this Magazine, and have never appeared in any other. 5th. We make no reprints from Foreign Journals. 6th. In order to keep au courant of all that is transpiring abroad, we use unlimited efforts to obtain, at an enormous expense, from the highest sources, constant, reliable, and advanced information, concerning every change and novelty in dress. Patterns we receive before they are issued to the fashionable world, and choice designs which first see the light after they have been approved, modified, or reconstructed, by acknowledged American authority, in accordance with principles based upon good sense and artistic taste. 7th. Every number of the Magazine will contain practical hints and directions for cutting, making, and trimming the different articles of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S DRESS, highly useful to Dressmakers, and invaluable to Mothers and heads of families, who make their own and their children's clothing. 8th. Our popular feature of FULL-SIZED PATTERNS, accurately traced in Diagrams, without over-lapping, will be continued, and care taken to make such selections as will prove most useful and advantageous to our subscribers, as well as appropriate to the season in which they are issued. 9th. For the LITERARY DEPARTMENT, the best writers and the best artists have been engaged to give us the choicest productions of pen and pencil; and no pains or expense will be spared to make the Magazine surpass, in this respect, any other American publication. 10th. Among the new features for the ensuing year will be the Department of Ornamental Home Life, in which we shall give Illustrated instructions, for Winter in-door gardens, aquaria, crystallizations, and the thousand and one new devices for making the interior of our Homes fresh, beautiful, and attractive. 11th. With the January number we have introduced the MODEL MONTHLY to our subscribers in an entirely new dress and Title Page, with further mechanical improvements in the shape of larger, plainer type, and thicker paper. The typographical execution of the Magazine has always been conceded to be of the highest class; but we think the above substitutions will give greater satisfaction to the majority, and afford us the opportunity of adding to the number of our pages. 12th. We have the greatest pleasure in stating that our expectations of a larger increase to our Subscription List has not been disappointed, and continues to advance, showing conclusively that our labor has not been in vain. (See third page of Cover.) W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, MME. E. L. DEMOREST."We learn, by some personal examination and by the testimony of others, that the reading matter of this monthly—unlike some other flimsy publications—is of an unexceptionable character. Set off with illustrations. This new periodical is now one of the most widely circulated of our monthly magaines, and as useful as it is popular."—N. Y. Evangelist. "But little need be said of a journal known so universally and so prized and welcomed as an addition to the parlor literature of the day. The press everywhere warmly commend it ; but the ladies, even without this reminder, would not be long in discovering its intrinsic value, or slow to recognize liberally the friendly aid they derive from its pages."—N. Y. Dispatch. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, FEBRUARY, MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed Januy 11/68 A Word to Our Subscribers AND THE WOMEN OF AMERICA. AS we enter upon the Year 1868, we present to our Subscribers the changes and improvements which have been in contemplation, and which sea re now prepared to carry into effect with DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, the favorite PARLOR MAGAZINE of America. 1st. Without diminishing any of its special features, or high character, we intend to make a still greater specialitie of FASHION FOR AMERICAN LADIES. 2d. As the Representative of AMERICAN FASHIONS, we claim entire originality; our Illustrations are all from our own designs, adapted to the practical wants of American ladies, and not a stale re-hash of the exaggerated style of the London, Paris, and Berlin demi-monde. 3d. The more refined taste of cultivated American women shrinks alike from the absurd ceremonial of Court costume, and the "fast" caprices of the dissolute and abandoned of foreign capitals. It has therefore been our aim to so modify and adopt leading foreign styles, as to render them useful and acceptable to the better and purer ideas of the best American society. 4th. Our Fashion Plates and Costumes are modeled from real styles, expressly for this Magazine, and have never appeared in any other. 5th. We make no reprints from Foreign Journals. 6th. In order to keep au courant of all that is transpiring abroad, we use unlimited efforts to obtain, at an enormous expense, from the highest source, constant, reliable, and advanced information, concerning every change and novelty in dress. Patterns we receive before they are issued to the fashionable world, and choice designs which first see the light after they have been approved, modified, or reconstructed, by acknowledged American authority, in accordance with principles based upon good sense and artistic taste. 7th. Every number of the Magazine will contain practical hints and directions for cutting, making, and trimming the different articles of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S DRESS, highly useful to Dressmakers, and invaluable to Mothers and heads of families, who make their own and their children's clothing. 8th. Our popular feature of FULL-SIZED PATTERNS accurately traded in Diagrams, without over-lapping, will be continued, and care taken to make such selections as will prove most useful and advantageous to our subscribers, as well as appropriate to the season in which they are issued. 9th. For the LITERARY DEPARTMENT, the best writers and the best artists have been engaged to give us the choicest productions of pen and pencil; and no pains or expense will be spared to make the Magazine surpass, in this respect, any other American publication. 10th. Among the new features for the ensuing year will be the department of Ornamental Home Life, in which we shall give Illustrated instructions, for Winter in-door gardens, aquaria, crystallizations, and the thousand and one new devices for making the interior of our Homes fresh, beautiful, and attractive. 11th. With the January number we have introduced the MODEL MONTHLY to our subscribers in an entirely new dress and Title-Page, with further mechanical improvements in the shape of larger, plainer type, and thicker paper. The typographical execution of the Magazine has a ways been conceded to be of the highest class; but we think the above substitutions will give greater satisfaction to the majority, and afford us the opportunity of adding to the number of our pages. 12th. We have the greatest pleasure in offering THE BEST WISHES of the SEASON to our Friends and Subscribers, and in begging them to anticipate the rich treat we have in store for them. (140 See third page of Cover.) W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, MME. E. L. DEMOREST."We learn, by some personal examination and by the testimony of others, that the reading matter of this monthly—unlike some other flimsy publications—is of an unexceptionable character. Set off with illustrations. This new periodical is now one of the most widely circulated of our monthly magaines, and as useful as it is popular."—N. Y. Evangelist. "But little need be said of a journal known so universally and so prized and welcomed as an addition to the parlor literature of the day. The press everywhere warmly commend it ; but the ladies, even without this reminder, would not be long in discovering its intrinsic value, or slow to recognize liberally the friendly aid they derive from its pages."—N. Y. Dispatch. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, JANUARY, MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1868. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.[*Filed January 11 1868*] A Word to Our Subscribers AND THE WOMEN OF AMERICA. As we enter upon the Year 1868, we present to our Subscribers the changes and improvements which have been in contemplation, and which we are now prepared to carry into effect with DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, the favorite PARLOR MAGAZINE of America. 1st. Without diminishing any of its special features, or high character, we intend to make a still greater specialite of FASHIONS FOR AMERICAN LADIES. 2d. As the Representative of AMERICAN FASHIONS, we claim entire originality; our Illustrations are all from our own designs, adapted to the practical wants of American ladies, and not a stale re-hash of the exaggerated style of the London, Paris, and Berlin demi-monde. 3d. The more refined taste of cultivated American women shrinks alike from the absurd ceremonial of Court costume, and the "fast" caprices of the dissolute and abandoned of foreign capitals. It has therefore been our aim to so modify and adopt leading foreign styles, as to render them useful and acceptable to the better and purer ideas of the best American society. 4th. Our Fashion Plates and Costumes are modeled from real styles, expressly for this Magazine, and have never appeared in any other. 5th. We make no reprints from Foreign Journals. 6th. In order to keep au courant of all that is transpiring abroad, we use unlimited efforts to obtain, at an enormous expense, from the highest sources, constant, reliable, and advanced information, concerning every change and novelty in dress. Patterns we receive before they are issued to the fashionable world, and choice designs which first see the light after they have been approved, modified, or reconstructed, by acknowledged American authority, in accordance with principles based upon good sense and artistic taste. 7th. Every number of the Magazine will contain practical hints and directions for cutting, making, and trimming the different articles of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S DRESS, highly useful to Dressmakers, and invaluable to Mothers and heads of families, who make their own and their children's clothing. 8th. Our popular feature of FULL-SIZED PATTERNS, accurately traced in Diagrams, without over-lapping, will be continued, and care taken to make such selections as will prove most useful and advantageous to our subscribers, as well as appropriate to the season in which they are issued. 9th. For the LITERARY DEPARTMENT, the best writers and the best artists have been engaged to give us the choicest productions of pen and pencil; and no pains or expense will be spared to make the Magazine surpass, in this respect, any other American publication. 10th. Among the new features for the ensuing year will be the Department of Ornamental Home Life, in which we shall give Illustrated instructions, for Winter in-door gardens, aquaria, crystallizations, and the thousand and one new devices for making the interior of our Homes fresh, beautiful, and attractive. 11th. With the January number we have introduced the MODEL MONTHLY to our subscribers in an entirely new dress and Title-Page, with further mechanical improvements in the shape of larger, plainer type, and thicker paper. The typographical execution of the Magazine has a[l]ways been conceded to be of the highest class; but we think the above substitutions will give still greater satisfaction to the majority, and afford us the opportunity of adding to the number of our pages. 12th. We have the greatest pleasure in offering THE BEST WISHES of the SEASON to our Friends and Subscribers, and in begging them to anticipate the rich treat we have in store for them. (See third page of Cover.) W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, MME. E. L. DEMOREST.OBSERVE the Second and Third Pages of this Cover with care and attention. READ! MARK! LEARN! AND MAKE A (Greenback) NOTE! "Demorest's Monthly is unquestionably the most useful, sparkling, and popular magazine and offers the most liberal terms and premiums for Clubs."—Harper's Weekly, "Demorest's Monthly the Model Parlor Magazine of America, combines fashions, popular music, brilliant stories, engravings, architecture, full-size patterns, and other valuable features."—New York Independent. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, DECEMBER, MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1867. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed January 11 1868 A Word to Our Subscribers AND THE WOMEN OF AMERICA. WITH the approach of the Year 1868, we are glad to announce to our Subscribers the changes and improvements which have been in contemplation, and which we are now prepared to carry into effect with DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, the favorite PARLOR MAGAZINE of America. 1st. Without diminishing any of its special features, or high character, we intend to make a still greater specialite of FASIONS FOR AMERICAN LADIES. 2d. As the Representative of AMERICAN FASHIONS, we claim entire originality; our Illustrations are all from our own designs, adapted to the practical wants of American ladies, and not a stale re-hash of the exaggerated style of the London, Paris, and Berlin demi-monde. 3d. The more refined taste of cultivated American women shrinks alike from the absurd ceremonial of Court costume, and the "fast" caprices of the dissolute and abandoned of foreign capitals. It has therefore been our aim to so modify and adopt leading foreign styles, as to render them useful and acceptable to the better and purer ideas of the best American society. 4th. Our Fashion Plates and Costumes are modeled from real styles, expressly for this Magazine, and have never appeared in any other. 5th. We make no reprints from Foreign Journals. 6th. In order to keep au courant of all that is transpiring abroad, we use unlimited efforts to obtain, at an enormous expense, from the highest sources, constant, reliable, and advanced information, concerning every change and novelty in dress. Patterns we receive before they are issued to the fashionable world, and choice designs which first see the light after they have been approved, modified, or reconstructed, by acknowledged American authority, in accordance with principles based upon good sense and artistic taste. 7th. Every number of the Magazine will contain practical hints and directions for cutting, making, and trimming the different articles of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S DRESS, highly useful to Dressmakers, and invaluable to Mothers and heads of families, who make their own and their children's clothing. 8th. Our popular feature of FULL-SIZED PATTERNS, accurately traced in Diagrams, without over-lapping, will be continued, and care taken to make such selections as will prove most useful and advantageous to our subscribers, as well as appropriate to the season in which they are issued. 9th. For the LITERARY DEPARTMENT, the best writers and the best artists have been engaged to give us the choicest productions of pen and pencil; and no pains or expense will be spared to make the Magazine surpass, in this respect, any other American publication. 10th. Among the new features for the ensuing year will be the Department of Ornamental Home Life, in which we shall give Illustrated instructions, for Winter in-door gardens, aquaria, crystallizations, and the thousand and one new devices for making the interior of our Homes fresh, beautiful, and attractive. 11th. With the January number we have introduced the MODEL MONTHLY to our subscribers in an entirely new dress and Title Page, with further mechanical improvements in the shape of larger, plainer type, and thicker paper. The typographical execution of the Magazine has always been conceded to be of the highest class; but we think the above substitutions will give greater satisfaction to the majority, and afford us the opportunity of adding to the number of our pages. 12th. We have the greatest pleasure in offering THE BEST WISHES of the SEASON to our Friends and Subscribers, and in begging them to anticipate the rich treat we have in store for them with the January Number. (See third page of Cover.)Fashions, Music, Poems, Stories, [NOVEMBER,] and other Brilliant Novelties. "Demorest's Monthly is unquestionably the most useful, sparkling, and popular magazine and offers the most liberal terms and premiums for Clubs."—Harper's Weekly, "Demorest's Monthly the Model Parlor Magazine of America, combines fashions, popular music, brilliant stories, engravings, architecture, full-size patterns, and other valuable features."—New York Independent. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS ORIGINAL STORIES, POEMS, NOVEMBER, MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC 1867. RELIABLE FASHIONS, & OTHER USEFUL FULL SIZE PATTERNS, AND ENTERTAINING LITERATURE & OTHER BRILLIANT NOVELTIES. BY THE MOST EMINENT AUTHORS UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION—473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed Jany 11th 1868 MME Demorest's Emporium 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 _ Demorest's Monthly Magazine. _ Prospectus for 1868. _ As we have entered now upon the closing quarter of the present year, we consider it a proper time to say a few words to our readers concerning what we have done, and what we propose to do in the future. We think all will agree that whatever promises were made at the commencement of the present volume have been abundantly kept. Letters from all parts of the country have constantly assured us of the high satisfaction experienced by our subscribers ; and the regular and rapid increase of our already large subscription list--this in the face of a somewhat depressed financial condition of the country at large--affords flattering and undeniable evidence of the firm hold which the Magazine has obtained in the good graces of the public and the affections of families. During the coming year, we purpose to make our great speciality of Fashions more full and complete than ever. In addition to our original Colored Steel Plate, we shall give a second large plate, every month, of Cloaks, Walking- Costumes, Bonnets, or whatever may be the most interesting and desirable fashion feature of the month. The smaller illustrations of dress, head- dresses, trimmings, needle-work, jewelry, fancy articles, and the like, will be continued with greater profusion than ever ; and the descriptions, instructions, explanations, etc., always made full, complete, and practical. The Fashion Department of this Magazine has already been unrivaled by any other, its information being not at all confined to mere descriptions of dress, but embracing constant and valuable hints to mothers, to dressmakers, to ladies who take charge of their own wardrobes, and to persons generally who wish to keep au courant of the changes which constantly occur in the world of society and fashion. In the Literary, Musical, Household, and other Departments of the Magazine, we can also challenge comparison with any other periodical, while there are many favorite features which are exclusive with us ; and all are made highly interesting by being liberally illustrated and intelligently and exhaustively treated. To our Fashion and other illustrations, illustrated poems, and the like, we have lately added Illustrated Sketches of Fashionable Life, in which the faults and follies of the day have Now Ready for Delivery, the Grand Fall and Winter BULLETIN OF LADIES' FASHIONS, FOR 1867-8 , To which we call your especial attention. We furnish this Plate of Fashions all the excellences, with some essential improvements on our Spring and Summer Plate, and made it unquestionably the largest and best Cartoon of Fashions ever issued. In this Plate of Fashions you will find more practical and full information on the prevailing styles of Ladies' Dress than could be secured for $100 spent in any other way ; and, besides securing an elegant display of Fashions, you get more than three times the amount in full-size desirable Patterns alone, rendering it the most economical and desirble outlay for ladies that could be presented ; and, to Dressmakers who are desirous of extending their business and reputation, it will be found indispensable. PRICE, $ 2.50, Which includes the Bulletin of Fashions, elegantly colored, and a package containing ten full-size Cut Patterns of the principal figures on the Plate, and the Book of Descriptions, etc. We also offer the privilege of subscribing for the Plates at $4.00 yearly in advance, with the Patterns, etc.. Address, MME. DEMOREST, 473 Broadway, New YorK _ NOW READY FOR DELIVERY, THE CHILDREN'S BULLETIN of FASHIONS FOR FALL and WINTER, 1867-8, and issued simultaneously with the Ladies' Bulletin, and to be furnished at $1.50. This Plate includes over fifty figures of Boys and Girls of all ages, the Plate elegantly colored, and also accompanied with ten full-size Patterns of the principal figures, with a Book of Descriptions, and other valuable information on Children's Clothing. Yearly Subscription to the Children's Bulletin, etc., $2.50 in advance. Either the Ladies' or Children's Bulletin of Fashions will be sent by mail, securely done up on rollers, and post free, both for single copies or to yearly subscribers, so that it will be only necessary to send the amount specified by mail to insure their prompt and safe delivery. Address, Mme. Demorest, 473 Broadway, New York. _ Exhibiting all the new styles of costume suitable for the promenade, for visiting, for carriage, for house, for evening, for morning, or for traveling wear, for the Spring and Summer, including numerous styles for Children's Dresses, New styles of Spring Cloaks, Bonnets and Wraps are included. The Plain Patterns which accompany the Plates comprise the following :-- Watteau Cape, Lady's Overskirt, Lady's Overskirt with Waist, Boy's Suit-- Jacket and Pants--Lady's Watteau, Lady's Sack, Lady's Revere Waist, Miss's Suit, Lady's Revere Cape, Lady's Overskirt, Lady's Sleeve. No DRESSMAKER, MILLINER, DRY GOODS or TRIMMING STORE Should be without this long-sought desideratum to their business--a good, artistic, reliable Bulletin Ladies' and Children's Fashions for seasons. Mailed Free, on receipt of the price securely put up on a roller. Address, MME. DEMOREST, 838 Broadway, N. Y. -- Do not fail to send immediately in order to have the benefit of the Plates during the whole season. been excellently hit off by a graphic pen and pencil. These will be continued at intervals, alternating with poetic sketches of the same character, and with the lively and sparkling efforts of well-know writers, whose most brilliant fancies will find their appropriate medium through our columns. The " Work Basket," an Illustrated Art column, and " American Etiquette " have been among the new features of the past year. These will be continued ; and we have other attractions in contemplation for the coming year, of which we can speak more fully by and by. Among other things, we wish to establish a sort of " Ladies' Club, " where all our lady readers can come (by means of pen, ink, and paper) and find themselves at home. If they have any word of criticism, suggestion, advice, or approval to offer, we wish to hear it, and will report it at as much length as possible at the mext public meeting. There are subjects of the greatest possible interest to women constantly awakening discussion, and as briefly as possible we should like to get the sense of American women upon these things. We wish to know in what light politics for women, new employments for women, and a hundred other things strike them. We should also be glad of questions upon dress, manners, habits, changes of custom, and whatever else persons living at a distance may desire to know. Suggestions concerning the household, taste, economy, and other domestic subjects will also be received with pleasure, and used whenever they do not involve repetition or require too much space. Of course, we shall continue our popular feature of Full-Size Paper Patterns, our Braid- Sheet, and other valuable specialities, which alone are worth more than the whole price asked for the Magazine ; indeed, we may faithfully promise that not one useful or interesting feature will be neglected, while new ones will be added and old ones improved, our constant aim being to increase the interest and value to our subscribers, regardless of the cost entailed upon ourselves. In view of what we have done, and what we hope to do, we confiently anticipate an enormous increase to our subscription between this and the first day of the new year. Can we not count upon our friends to aid us in reaching our grand ultimate of Two Hundred Thousand circulation? Last year it was One Hundred Thousand ; but we are not sure that would content us now. We wish to reach every lady, every family, in the United States, or anywhere else where free and happy homes abound ; for we are vain enough to believe that we should soon prove a welcome visitor. Try, ladies, just once. You can do anything, and we know perfectly well that you will accomplish our wishes in time ; but why not make the effort at once? There are three months between you and the new year ; will not each of our subscribers send us along one or two names as a Christmas gift? It would please us very much, and in return we will not only send you a gift, but a monthly visitant that will please and delight you more and more with every visit. Yearly $3.00, with a premium to each subscriber.THE GREAT SECRET OF SHADOW PANTOMIMES; OR, Harlequin in the Shades. HOW TO GET THEM UP and HOW TO ACT THEM, With Full and Concise Instructions, and Numerous Illustrations. By TONY DENIER, The Celebrated Comic Pantomimist, Author of "TONY DENER'S PARLOR PANTOMIMES," "AMATEUR'S GUIDE," &c. --- NEW YORK: O.A. ROORBACH, Publisher, 102 NASSAU STREET. [*Filed Sept. 23 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by O.A. ROORBACH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.PARLOR TABLEAUX; OR, ANIMATED PICTURES. FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES, SCHOOLS, AND PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS. [*✓*] BY TONY DENIER, The Eminent Comic Pantomimist, Author of "TONY DENIER'S PARLOR PANTOMIMES," "AMATEUR'S GUIDE," "SHADOW PANTOMIMES," &c. NEW YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH, PUBLISHER, No. 122 NASSAU STREET.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by O. A. ROORBACH, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. [*Filed Sept 23 1868 LC*]LOST AND WON! A DRAMA IN SIX TABLEAUX. FROM "LE BERGERE DES ALPES." BY [*✓*] ADOLPHE D'ENNERY AND CHARLES DENNOYER. TRANSLATED AND ARRANGED BY GEORGE H. CLARKE AND WILLIAM AILESFORD, ESQS. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-eight, by Messrs. GEORGE H. CLARKE and WILLIAM AILESFORD, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Filed Fby 8 1868Deposited April 17th 1868 Maud's Revenge: A Tragico Burlesque Operetta BY HARRIET A. DENNISON AND H. MARIA DRAKE. Deposited April 17th 1868 Pepita, THE GIPSY GIRL of ANDALUSIA; AN OPERA BY HARRIET A. DENNISON AND H. MARIA DRAKE.[*Deposited Dec. 22 1868 See Vol. 43 Page [1649] 1650 Elliott, Thomes, & Talbot, Proprs.*] {Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1869, by ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.} [Written for The Flag of our Union] WHO KILLED HIM? OR, THE GOLDSMITH'S DAUGHTER [*✓*] BY MRS. M. A. DENISON.1650.[*Deposited July 14, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 903*] LECTURES ON GEOLOGY, OR THE PAST AND FUTURE OF OUR PLANET. [*✓*] BY WILLIAM DENTON. [*Author.*] BOSTON: WILLIAM DENTON, PUBLISHER. 1868.903ROSA. [*✓*] BY MADAME E. De PRESSENSÉ. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH FOR THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION. [*No 1014 Filed Nov. 9 1868 The Pres Board of Publication Proprs.*] PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by THE TRUSTEES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. WESTCOTT & THOMSON, Stereotypers, Philada.[*Enter for Carlton & Lanahan*] RELIGION AND THE REIGN OF TERROR; OR, THE CHURCH DURING THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. PREPARED FROM THE FRENCH OF M. EDMOND DE PRESSENSÉ, Author of "Histoire des trois premiers siècles de l'Eglise Chrétienne," "Jesus-Christ, son temps, sa vie, son œuvre;" "Le Pays de l'Evangile," and Editor of "La Revue Chrétienne." BY REV. JOHN P. LACROIX, A.M. God is as necessary as liberty to the French people. - MIRABEAU. Free Church - free State. -CAVOUR. NEW YORK: CARLTON & LANAHAN. CINCINNATI: HITCHCOCK & WALDEN. 1869.Filed Decebr 18 1868[*No. 972 Filed Oct. 26 1868 The Am. Sunday School Union Proprs.*] [*"*] THERESA'S JOURNAL. [*Book*] FROM THE FRENCH OF [*✓*] MADAME E. DE PRESSENSÉ. [*"*] PHILADELPHIA: AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW YORK: 599 BROADWAY.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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[*Deposited Apr. 29. 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 536 E.H. Derby Author*] THE POSITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE UNITED STATES WITH RESPECT TO FINANCE, CURRENCY AND COMMERCE. WITH THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF MASSACHUSETTS. To the Hon. HUGH McCULLOCH, the consistent advocate of Specie payments, the successful manager of the Finances of the country, whose ability, integrity and experience have won the confidence of the Nation, this Essay is respectfully dedicated by the Author, E. II. DERBY. BOSTON: A. WILLIAMS & CO., 100 WASHINGTON STREET. M[?] 1868.536[*Deposited Mar. 5, 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 263*] AN INQUIRY INTO THE INFLUENCE UPON HEALTH OF ANTHRACITE COAL WHEN USED AS FUEL FOR WARMING DWELLING-HOUSES, WITH SOME REMARKS UPON SPECIAL EVAPORATING APPARATUS. BY GEORGE DERBY, M.D., SURGEON TO THE BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL, EDITOR OF STATE REGISTRATION REPORTS. LATE BVT. LIEUT. - COL. AND SURGEON U. S. VOLS. BOSTON: A. WILLIAMS & COMPANY, [*Proprs*] 100 WASHINGTON STREET. 1868.263 Rockwell & Rollins, Stereotypers and Printers, 122 Washington Street, Boston.A [*✓*] DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL PARK. NEW YORK: F. J. HUNTINGTON AND CO., 459 BROOME STREET. 1869.Filed (?) 26. 1868 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by By F. J. HUNTINGTON AND CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, For the Southern District of New York. ALVORD, PRINTER.[*Deposited Dec. 30. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1698.*] THE LETTERS OF MADAME DE SÉVIGNÉ TO HER DAUGHTER AND FRIENDS. EDITED BY MRS. HALE, AUTHORESS OF "WOMAN'S RECORD," "NORTHWOOD," "VIGIL OF LOVE," "MANNERS," ETC. "There is none In all this cold and hollow world, no fount Of deep, strong, deathless love, save that within a Mother's heart." -- MRS. HEMANS. REVISED EDITION. BOSTON: ROBERTS BROTHERS, [*Proprs*] 1869.1698.1868. SEPTEMBER. 1868. DESCRIPTIVE ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF BULBS AND OTHER FLOWERING ROOTS, WITH DIRECTIONS FOR THEIR Culture and Management, OFFERED BY J. M. THORBURN & CO., Growers and Importers of Seeds, 15 JOHN STREET, NEW-YORK. Orders for Bulbs should be forwarded from September to November, inclusive. In open Winters, or at the South, they may be planted as long as the ground can be worked. All orders sent before the first of October we can be sure to fill; after that time the supply of many sorts frequently become exhausted. New-York: ALFRED COBB, STEAM LAW, BOOK, CATALOGUE & MERCANTILE JOB PRINTER, No. 43 ANN STREET. 1868. [*Filed Sept 10th 1868*][*Filed Apr 10 1868*] The following CATALOGUES are Published during the year: Catalogue of VEGETABLE, AGRICULTURAL, &c., SEEDS, ready in January. Catalogue of FLOWER SEEDS, containing Directions for their Cultivation, with over 1,000 Varieties, ready in February. Catalogue of TREE and SHRUB SEEDS, with Directions for their Cultivation, containing over 300 Varieties, ready in March. Catalogue of FRENCH HYBRID GLADIOLUS, and other Spring Bulbs, ready in February. Catalogue of DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS, with Directions for their Management, ready in September. Catalogue and Almanac, with Directions for the Cultivation of Vegetables in the SOUTHERN STATES, ready in November. TRADE LISTS of the above, for Seed Merchants, published in January, September and October. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by JAMES M. THORBURN & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York.THE TWO WOMEN: A BALLAD. WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE LADIES OF WISCONSIN, [*✓*] BY Delta. IN FIVE PARTS. MILWAUKEE: PUBLISHED BY THE WISCONSIN NEWS COMPANY. 1868.[*328 The Two Women, &c.*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, [*by JAMES KERR*] in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Wisconsin. STARR & SON, Book and Job Printers. [*Filed May 4, 1868*]THE Jeweler's Daughter. A TALE OF MOSCOW. [*✓*] BY FREDERICK DE MAYO. ILLUSTRATED. NEW YORK: J. FRANK DILLONT & CO. 1868.[*Filed Feby. 18. 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J. FRANK DILLONT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY, 81, 83, AND 85 Centre Street, NEW YORK.A COURSE of systematic and progressive Drawing prepared for American Common Schools in six parts by Robert Demcker Cincinnati Ohio. 1868.(Written for the Chester Valley Union) ANDREW, THE SORCERER. BY EUGENE DE MIRECOURT. [*Book No. 728 Filed Aug 12, 1868 by James S. Watkins Propr.*]General Office, Cor. Main & Fourth Streets, LA CROSSE, Wisconsin. Circulation over a Quarter Million. Branch Office, PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE, Cor. Frankfort & Nassau Streets. NEW YORK CITY. P.O. Box 5217. LA CROSSE DEMOCRAT M.M. POMEROY, Editor and Proprietor. New York 1868. The Democrat M.M. Pomeroy Propr. Daily Newspaper published in Sun building 166. Nassau St N.Y. - Every afternoon 3 Editions dailyFiled Augt 5 1868THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC AND POLITICAL COMPENDIUM FOR 1869. NEW YORK: VAN EVRIE, HORTON & CO., NO. 162 NASSAU STREET. 1869.Filed Augt 24 1868[*✓*] DEMOCRATIC Campaign Text Book, POLITICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL, WITH SKETCHES OF STATESMEN, POLITICIANS, CAPITALISTS, AND OTHER MEN OF NOTE. - ALSO - BUSINESS NOTICES OF THE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL BRANCHES O BUSINESS, AND PROMINENT PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS OF THE COUNTRY. FOR PRESIDENT, Hon HORATIO SEYMOUR, of New York, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Gen. FRANCIS P. BLAIR, Jr., of Missouri. New York: AMERICAN LITERARY PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. 1868.Filed Augt 18 1868VOL. 2 No. 12 [*Filed Sept 16. 1868*] OCTOBER. MUSEUM of ART SCIENCE & LITERATURE GEOGRAPHY HISTORY BIOGRAPHY STORIES ANCEDOTES POEMS DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA CHEMISTY ASTRONOMY PHILOSOPHY MECHANICS INSTRUCTION TRAVELS MUSIC GAMES PUZZLES ENTERTAINMENT BOYS & GIRLS MAGAZINE Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST 475 Broadway, New York. Dealers supplied by the American News Company, 119 & 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed Sept 16 1868 It is a good time to start Clubs for THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE. DEVOTED TO Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Architecture, and Model Cottages, Household Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip, including special departments on Fashions ; Instructions on Health, Gymnastic and Equestrian Exercises, Skating, Music, Amusements, &c. All by the best authors, and profusely and artistically Illustrated with costly Engravings ; full-size, useful and reliable PATTERNS, Embroidery, Jewelry, and a constant succession of Artistic, Novelties, with other useful and entertaining Literature. DEMORESTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE No person of refinement, economical housewife, or lady of taste, can afford to do without it. Single copies, 30 cents ; single copies of back numbers, as specimens, 15 cents- mailed free. Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium ; two copies, $5.00 ; three copies, $7.25 ; five copies, $12 ; and splendid Premiums for Clubs. A new Bartram & Fanton Sewing-Machine, price $55, for Twenty Subscribers. DEMOREST'S MONTHLY and YOUNG AMERICA, together, $3.50. Send 15 cents for specimen and circulars. W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 473 Broadway, New York. BOOK PREMIUMS for YOUNG AMERICA. Single subscribers at $1.50 will be entitled to one of the following elegant and useful books. FACTS FOR BOYS. Bound in cloth. FACTS FOR GIRLS. Bound in cloth. CROQUET, as played by the Newport Club. THE SWISS BASKET-MAKER, and other stories. 18mo. LITTLE GRANITE; or. The New-Hampshire Boy. Bound in cloth. Or any one of the "Harlie" stories- the ROSE-BUD series, the BRIGHTHOPE series, or AUNT FANNY'S NIGHT-CAP series. TWO subscribers at $1.50 each : MARTIN RATTLER ; or, A Boy's Adventures in the Forests of Brazil. With illustrations. 12mo, muslin ; or, SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. With illustrations by Gilbert. Foolscap 8vo, muslin. SANFORD AND MERTON. With illustrations by Gilbert. 12mo, muslin ; or, BOYS MAKE THE MEN. A Book of Anecdotes and Examples. Very fully illustrated. 16mo, muslin ; or, LITTLE LESSONS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE. Six little books; printed in brilliant oil-colors. Or one volume of ABBOTT'S AMERICAN HISTORY, or any one of the ROLLO books ; or, FAR AND NEAR ; or, Stories of a Christmas-Tree. Illustrated. 12mo, muslin. THREE subscribers at $1.50 each: GORILLA HUNTERS. A Tale of the Wilds of Africa. Illustrated. Muslin ; or, PILGRIM'S PROGRESS (THE). Beautifully illustrated with photographs and engravings. 12mo, muslin, beveled boards, red edges; or, DOG CRUSOE. A Tale of the Western Prairies. With colored illustrations. Muslin ; or, LITTLE AGGIE'S LIBRARY. Four volumes, 18mo. Illustrated. Put up in a neat box, and comprise : Little Aggie's Fresh Snow-Drops ; Matty's Hungry Missionary-Box ; Martha's Home ; Hope On ; or, Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, in the Clerk's office of the U. S. District Court, for the Southern District of New York, [*LC*][*Filed Sept 16. 1868*] This Number contains Elegant FALL FASHIONS, and other Brilliant Novelties, CHOICE LITERATURE, POEMS, and MUSIC, ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED. DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE THE LADIES' LITERARY CONSERVATOR. AND MME. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASHIONS Original Stories. Poems, Music OCTOBER, Magnificent Engravings. & Other Useful 1868. Reliable Fashions. and Entertaining Literature Full Size Patterns. by the Most Eminent Authors & Other Brilliant Novelties. UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by W. Jennings Demorest, in the Clerk's office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Publishers are privileged to copy by giving credit to Demorest's Monthly Magazine. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION--473 Broadway. Dealers supplied by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 121 Nassau Street, New York.Filed Sept 16 1868 MME Demorest's Emporium 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 orr 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. _ ALABAMA. Mrs. A. W. MURDOCK, Mobile. Mrs. N. B. MARDIS, Columbiana. Mrs. E. SWIFT, Huntsville. ARKANSAS. M. S. SHORT, Little Rock BERMUDA. Mrs. S. E. RAINEY, St. George. CANADA. Mrs. M. GRAHAM, Peterboro'. Mrs. BERGMAN, Hamilton. CONNECTICUT. Mrs. E. E. JOHNSON, New Haven. Mrs. M. A. BRIGHT, Bridgeport. Mme. TYLER, Hartford. L. A. JENNINGS, Stamford. Mrs. J. S. DUNN, New London. E. A. FITZGERALD, Greenwich. CALIFORNIA. Mrs. E. A. GILLISPIE, San Francisco Mrs. F. J. MATTESON, Stockton. COLORADO TERRITORY. Mrs. A. PALMER, Denver. DELAWARE. Mrs. M. J. NILES, Wilmington. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mrs. E. M. HINKLEY, Washington. GEORGIA. Mrs. C. W. SHERWOOD, Atlanta. Mrs. E. A. PARSONS, Bambridge. Mrs. J. S. DERBY, Savannah. Mrs. L. S. HOMAN, Cuthbert. INDIANA. Mrs. H. M. STEPHENS, Indianapolis. Mrs. A. T. SPRY, Logansport. E. B. ADAMS, Terre Haute. Mrs. F. GANDOLFO, Evansville. M. A. FINNIGAN, Cannellton. Mrs. T. E. BRAKE, Oxford. Mrs. J. DEAL, Richmond. Mrs. C. M. MARSHALL, Indianapolis Miss S. OSBORN, Petersburgh. L. McKENNAN, Terre Haute. ILLINOIS. Mrs. S. DAVIS, Peru. Mrs. J. W. WELLS, Chicago. C. E. EVANS, Jerseyville. Mrs. P. A. BOSWELL, Quincy Mrs. J. POOL, Chicago. Mrs. T. P. LAUGHLIN, Litchfield. Mrs. McILRATH & BLAKELY, Chicago. L. STEINER & CO., Pekin. Mrs. M. E. FROST, Vandalia. D. A. TINDALL, Red Bird. Mrs. A. BARBER, Cairo. Mrs. R. J KERNS, Quincy. Mrs. DOUGHERTY & SPENSE, Carlyle. Mrs. M. A. GARNER, Rockford D. W. HAWKINS & CO., Macomb. IOWA. Mrs. S. A. DOUGLASS, Davenport. Miss A. W. ETHEREDGE, Marion. H. C. TODELL & CO., Council Bluffs. Mrs. E. O. CAMPBELL, Clarence. M. L. VANDERHULE, Sioux City. Mrs. S. C. BRADFORD, Cedar Rapids. MRS. L. T. BULLOCK, State Centre. Mrs. S. G. HOLLOCK, Vinton. Mrs. MILLER & FLETCHER, Council Bluffs. KENTUCKY. Mrs. S. M. GARVIN, Centreville. C. J. OLIVER, Lexington. KANSAS. Mrs. M. L. BURHANS, Lawrence. LOUISIANA. Mrs. L. BASQUES, New Orleans. MARYLAND. Mrs. F. T. HOFFECKER., Smyrna. C. V. MITCHELL, Baltimore. Mrs. O. CONOR, Baltimore. C. V. BUCKLEY & CO., Emmetsburg. R. HOWARD, Baltimore. G. W H. TAYLOR, Baltimore. MISSISSIPPI. F. E. OVERTON, Corinth. MAINE. Miss. S. GALE, Augusta. C. E. THAYER, Winterport. L. READ, Lewiston. L. ANDREWS, Machias. MASSACHUSETTS. Mrs. A. C. ALLEN, Boston. Mrs. E. E. LEARNERD, Springfield. Mrs. D. K. DAVEDGE, Amherst. Mrs. J. C. MARTIN, New Bedford. Mrs. J. W. BOODEN, Holyoke. Mrs. J. STAUNTON, Charlestown. Mrs. E. WOLFENDALE, Fall River. Mrs. A. T. COOK, Worcester. S. G. HUTCHINSON, Fitchburg. Miss A. B. ROBERTS, Yarmouth Port. Mrs. J. H. REYNOLDS, Lawrence. Mrs. J. G. GALE, Worcester. Mrs. J. BAXTER, S. Dennis. Mrs. C. S. ROBINSON, Lowell. Mrs. M. B. PERLEY, Gloucester B. C. HITCHCOCK, Chicopee Falls. MICHIGAN. WEST & COMLEY, Detroit. Mrs. E. JUSTINE, Jonesville. Miss G. W. WALLACE, Grand Rapids. Mrs. L. B. CHURCHILL, Grand Haven, Mrs. E. W. ARCHER, Sangatuck. Mrs. C. Z. CHIPMAN, Dowagiac. MINNESOTA. Miss E. BIDDLECOME, Minneapolis. J. B. LYGO, St. Paul. Mrs. D. PHILLIPS, Red Wing. F. M. FULLER, Minneapolis. MISSOURI. Mrs. M. A. RICE, St. Louis. Mrs. E. BELMONT, Knob Noster. Mrs. BARNES, Kansas City. Mrs. H. WOOD, Kirksville. Mrs. H. E. MERRILL, Macon City. Mrs. G. W. GIBSON, St. Joseph. Miss L. FORD, Richmond. NEW HAMPSHIRE. J. A. LEACH, Raymond NEW BRUNSWICK. AURELIA FRELLSON, St. Johns. NEW YORK. Mrs. J. E. BURNS, Buffalo. Mrs. S. M. ALBRIGHT, Albany. M. A. & F. DABNEY, Rochester. Mrs. M. C. LOWERY, Penn Yan. Mrs. D. K. HAIGHT, Albany. D. E. RICE, Rochester. Mrs. E. B. HITCHCOCK, Gilboa. M. A. SMITH, Hudson. R. V. CABLE, Poughkeepsie. Miss ADIE LOW, Montgomery. Mrs. J. A. DODGE, Camden. Miss P. A. WOOLWORTH, Troy. Mrs. L. PUBELL, Buffalo. Mrs. E. PLATTO, Arbor Hill, Albany. Mrs. F. R. SPRAGUE, Salem. M. E. MEAD, Ogdensburgh. Mrs. M. E. EGGLESTON, Henderson. Mrs. B. H. ACKLEY & CO. Canandaigua. Mrs. H. E. BOW, Watertown. Mrs. H. J. HEWITT, Williamsburg, L. I. Mrs. J. BALTZ, Williamsburg, L. I. Mrs. WHITFIELD, Williamsburg, L. I. NEW JERSEY. Mrs. M. M. CHEESEMAN, Trenton. G. O. SHIPWAY, New Brunswick. LEAVITT & SHERBURNE, Vinelands. E. A. ATKINSON, Harrisonville. Mrs. R. HARRIS, Newark. NORTH CAROLINA. Mrs. G. L. JOHNSON, Fayetteville. Mrs. J. H. WOOTEN, Newbern. L. RHODES, Wilson. NEBRASKA. Mrs. H. HICKMAN, Omaha. Mrs. E. S. STEPHENS, Brownville. OHIO. Mme. BIGEON, Cincinnati. Mrs. I. C. LEISSON, Cincinnati. Miss A. McLEAN, Cleveland. ANDERSON & CROUSE, Chillicothe. MILLER & SISSON, Gallipolis. S. A. ADAMS, Deleware. C. E. BLACKMORE, East Liverpool. Mrs. C. L. HAMLIN, Cleveland. Misses BARNES, Millersburg. Mrs. E. JOHNSON, Middletown. Mrs. D. W. McPHERSON, Circleville. OREGON. H. W. RAPPLEYEA, Portland. Mrs. A. J. DUNIWAY, Albany. PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs. A. BRONG, Easton. A. & M. BOLAND, Pottsville. Mrs. J. FAIRLAMB, Oxford. Mrs. J. V. DIEHL, Reading. A. M. HERR, Lancaster. A. E. CULVER, Towanda. Mrs. H. M. P. ALLEN, Philadelphia. Mrs E. A. KEFFER, Lancaster. Mrs. C. VERNOOY, Honesdale. Miss M. BARRY, Philadelphia. H.D. WELSH & CO., Clearfield. Mrs. J. S. B. MERRICK & CO., Petroleum Centre. Miss N. A. MILLIMAN, Williamsport. Miss J. A. DEVELLIN, Philadelphia. RHODE ISLAND. Mrs. H. S. SCOTT, Providence. H. E. BIGELOW, Woonsocket. Mrs. M. A. DOUD, Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA. M. J. ZERNOW, Charleston. TENNESSEE. WOODBURY & STOWWELL, Shelbyville. Mrs. J. A. CHISOLM, Brownsville. Mrs. J. ANDERSON, Paris. VIRGINIA. M. A. MERRILL, Richmond. R..N. POOL, Bridgewater. Mrs. R. M. KELLY, Staunton. VERMONT. Miss O. L. SARGENT, Brattleboro'. S. E. MOORE, Bennington. WISCONSIN. Mrs. L. BAXTER, Janesville. Mrs. H. SANDRY, Shullsburg. Mrs. S. E. BURGER, New London. Mrs. S. M. HUNT, Monroe. Mrs. S. BAILEY, Fond du Lac. E. M. SMITH, Madison. E. A. FERTIG, Milwaukie. LANGE, HILLMAN & LANGE, STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 207 PEARL STREET, NEAR MAIDEN LANE, N. Y.DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY 1868 MME. DEMORESTS MIRROR OF FASHIONS. UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE MODEL PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA ORIGINAL STORIES POEMS MUSIC & other useful and Entertaining Literature by the most Eminent Authors. MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS RELIABLE FASHIONS FULL SIZE PATTERNS & other Brilliant Novelties. FASHION Its Utility and Beauty, rather than its Frivolity and EXTRAVAGANCE. [*Filed Sept 19th 1868*]Filed Sept 19 1868"THE LORD IS IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE." - A PARAPHRASE OF THE INTRODUCTION OF THE LITURGY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. [*✓*] BY ROBERT NELSON EAGLE WASHINGTON D. C.: 1868. [*Deposited Jany 4th 1868*]Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by Robert Nelson Eagle, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States in and for the District of Columbia.[*Deposited Oct. 9. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page. 1284. Jas. B. Earle. Propr.*] BRINGING IN SHEAVES. BY [*✓*] REV. A. B. EARLE. BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY JAMES H. EARLE, No. 96 WASHINGTON ST. 1868.1284[Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868, by ELLIOTT, THOMES & TALBOT, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.] [Written for the Flag of our Union.] A HEART OF ICE. BY HESTER EARLE. [*Deposited Aug. 31. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1080. Elliott, Thomas. & Talbot, Proprs.*]1080[*Deposited May 1. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 555 Lucius Root Eastman Author*] GENEALOGY OF THE EASTMAN FAMILY, FOR THE FIRST FOUR GENERATIONS. COMPLIED BY REV. LUCIUS ROOT EASTMAN, Amherst, Mass., Member of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society. Reprinted from the New England Hist. and Gen. Register, for July, 1867. BOSTON: DAVID CLAPP & SON—334 WASHINGTON STREET. 1867.555[*No. 436 Filed May 14, 1868 H. Young Propr.*] AN EASY CATECHISM FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. BY AN AGED LUTHERAN SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHER. Sixth Enlarged and Improved Edition. Come ye children hearken unto me; I will teach you the fear of the Lord - p:s 34.11. YORK, PA: H. YOUNG, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. 1868.[*No. 515 Filed June 10, 1868 Rev. S. J. M. Eaton Author*] HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERY OF ERIE; EMBRACING IN ITS ANCIENT BOUNDARIES THE WHOLE OF NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTHEASTERN OHIO: WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF ALL ITS MINISTERS, AND HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF ITS CHURCHES. BY S. J. M. EATON PASTOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FRANKLIN, PA. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY HURD AND HOUGHTON, 459 BROOME STREET. 1868.[*No. 1046 Filed November 20, 1868 by John J. Eberle Propr.*] THE WAY TO THE CROSS SET FORTH IN RHYMING VERSES, Founded upon the Allegorical Representations of John Bunyan. By Mrs. Eliza Eberle.THE BULLION DEALER'S GUIDE. BY GEORGE W. EDELMAN, DEPUTY TREASURER U.S. ASSAY OFFICE, NEW-YORK. SECOND EDITION. NEW-YORK: GEORGE F. NESBITT & CO., PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, Corner of Pearl and Pine Streets. 1868. Decb 7/68[*Filed Mrch 7 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by GEORGE W. EDELMAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.THE BULLION DEALER'S GUIDE. [*✓*] BY GEORGE W. EDELMAN, [*✓*] DEPUTY TREASURER U. S. ASSAY OFFICE, NEW-YORK NEW YORK: GEORGE F. NESBITT & CO., PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, Corner of Pearl and Pine Streets. 1868.[*Filed Sept 10 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by GEORGE W. EDELMAN, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.EDITH'S TWO ACCOUNT BOOKS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "ANNIE LINCOLN'S LESSON," "THE LITTLE WATCHMAN," &c. &c. [*No. 1112 Filed Dec 1, 1868 (?) Pres. Bd of Pubcn Proprs PHILADELPHIA: PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION, No. 821 CHESTNUT STREET.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, 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.ESTABLISHED 1840. JOSEPH S. PEEBLES, DEALER IN Staple, Fancy, Foreign, and Domestic GROCERIES, Catawba & Sparkling Wines, Fruits, Nuts, Syrups, Etc., Etc. N.E. Cor. FIFTH and RACE STREETS CINCINNATI. KEESHAN & ASHFIELD, Druggists & Apothecaries, DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic Perfumery, Toilet and fancy Articles, S.W. Corner Eighth and Central Ave. CINCINNATI.*Filed February 15, 1868*] J. F. EDWARD'S ADVERTISING SONGSTER, -FOR THE- CITY OF CINCINNATI, [*pub. by & other cities*] WILL CONTAIN ONE HUNDRED NEW and POPULAR SONGS -AND- One Hundred Advertising Pages. _ PRICE OF ADVERTISING : Whole Page $15, . . . with 50 Books. Half " 8,00, . . . with 25 Books. Quarter " 5,00, . . . with 12 Books. Five Thousand Books printed and delivered Free of Charge, to the Advertisers, as above. _ PAYMENTS TO BE MADE ON THE DELIVERY OF THE BOOKS. _ P. S.--It is my intention to publish, Yearly, a book of this kind for the Advertising community of this City. [*Jos. F. Edwards & Thos R. Tydel*]The Last Rose of Summer. "Tis the last rose of summer, Left blooming alone; All her lovely companions Are faded and gone. No flower of her kindred, No rose-bud is nigh, To reflect back her blushes, Or give sigh for sigh! I'll not leave thee, thou lone one, To pine on the stem; Since the lovely are sleeping, Go sleep thou with them; Thus kindly I scatter, Thy leaves o'er the bed, Where thy mates of the garden Lie scentless and dead. So soon may I follow When friendships decay, And from Love's shining circle The gems drop away; When true hearts lie withered, And fond ones are flown, Oh! who would inhabit This bleak world alone? LCHENRY WILLEKE, MANUFACTURER OF GENTS' AND LADIES' BOOTS & SHOES, MADE OF THE BEST STOCK AND IN THE LATEST STYLES. BOOTS Made to Order and Warranted! REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. 253 SIXTH STREET, Between Central Avenue & John, CINCINNATI, OHIO.THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER; BEING A MEMORIAL SKETCH OF GEORGE N. AND BUSHROD W. HARRIS PRIVATES IN THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. BY REV. JOHN E. EDWARDS, A.M., D.D. NEW YORK: BLELOCK & CO., 453 BROOME STREET. 1868.[*filed Decbr 15 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, [*George S. Wilcox*] By BLELCOK & COMPANY, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE TROW & SMITH BOOK MANUACTURING COMPANY, 46, 48, 50 GREENE ST., N. Y.[*Deposited Sept. [5?] 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1124. T. P. Thorpe Propr.*] EGG SINGING, TALKING, AND THROAT SYRUP, FOR THE INSTANT RELIEF OF ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, AND A PERMANENT CURE FOR ALL INCIPIENT STAGES OF CONSUMPTION. PREPARED BY DR. T. P. THORPE, BOSTON. SEPTEMBER 1, 1868.1124.SEARCH AFTER TRUTH. ADDRESSED TO Young Men. BY [*✓*] GEORGE W. EGLESTON. "The Christian student must not argue for victory, but search for truth." - E. HAROLD BROWNE. NEW YORK: G. P. PUTNAM & SON, 661 BROADWAY. 1869.[*Filed March 28 1868*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by GEO. W. EGLESTON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. THE NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY, 8I, 83 and 85 Centre St., NEW YORK. LCTABLES OF WEIGHTS, MEASURES, COINS, &c. OF U.S., ENGLAND AND FRANCE, WITH THEIR EQUIVALENTS IN THE DECIMAL SYSTEM. [*✓*] ARRANGED BY T. EGLESTON, JR., Professor of Mineralogy and Metallurgy. [*Author & Prop*]] New York: SCHOOL OF MINES, COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 1868. Madison YorkFiled June 9 1868Ye Legende OF St. Gwendoline. WITH EIGHT PHOTOGRAPHS BY ADDIS FROM DRAWINGS BY [*✓*] JOHN W. EHNINGER. NEW YORK: G. P. PUTNAM & SON, 661 BROADWAY. LONDON: SAMPSON LOW & CO. 1867.[*Filed Jany 7th 1868*] Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by G. P. PUTNAM & SON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. The NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY, 81, 83, and 85 Centre Street, New York. [*Deposited Dec. 28. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1677.*] Comparative Notes OR Euclid's and Legendre's Systems of Geometry, by Ferdinand Eissfeldt. (pronounced Icefeld.) Teacher of Architectural and Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics. No. 1. Introduction and Contents. With a Lithograph. BOSTON: De Vries, Ibarra & Co., No. 145 Tremont Street. 1869.[*1677*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by Ferdinand Eissfeldt, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.GUYOT'S GEOGRAPHICAL SERIES. ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY. FOR PRIMARY CLASSES. ROBERTS SC: N. Y. NEW YORK: CHARLES SCRIBNER & COMPANY, 654 BROADWAY. E. P. DUTTON & CO.; LEE & SHEPARD, BOSTON, MASS.; INGHAM & BRAGG, CLEVELAND, O. NICHOLSON & BRO., RICHMOND, IND.; FRANCIS RAYMOND, DETROIT, MICH. A. ROMAN & CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 1868.Filed Mch. 21. 1868 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.Deposited Oct. 28. 1868 See Vol. 43. Page 1390 Charles W. Eliot & Frank H. Storer Authors [Proof Sheets.] A COMPENDIOUS MANUAL OF QUALITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. BY CHARLES W. ELIOT, FRANK H. STORER, PROFESSORS OF CHEMISTRY IN THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. BOSTON: PRINTED FOR THE AUTHORS. 1868.1390. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by FRANK H. STORER AND CHARLES W. ELIOT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. PRESS OF A. A. KINGMAN, MUSEUM OF THE BOSTON SOCIETY OF NATURAL HISTORY, BERKELEY STREET. LC Camaille; AND OTHER POEMS. By Lucern Elliott. JACKSONVILLE, ILL.: SENTINEL BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 1867. [*185 Copyright Title Filed Apl 22 1868 Geo. P. Bowen clk*] Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by J.R. BAILEY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of Illinois. [*No. 987 Filed October 29, 1868 By Henry C. Lea*] THE MEDICAL FORMULARY: BEING A COLLECTION OF PRESCRIPTIONS DERIVED FROM THE WRITINGS AND PRACTICE OF MANY OF THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN AMERICA AND EUROPE, TOGETHER WITH THE USUAL DIETETIC PREPARATIONS AND ANTIDOTES FOR POISONS. TO WHICH IS ADDED AN APPENDIX, ON THE ENDERMIC USE OF MEDICINES, AND ON THE USE OF ETHER AND CHLOROFORM. THE WHOLE ACCOMPANIED WITH A FEW BRIEF PHARMACEUTICAL AND MEDICAL OBSERVATIONS, BY BENJAMIN ELLIS, M.D., LATE PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND PHARMACY IN THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. TWELFTH EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED AND MUCH IMPROVED. BY ALBERT H. SMITH, M. D., FELLOW OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS OF PHILADELPHIA; LECTURER ON OBSTETRICS TO THE PHILADELPHIA LYING-IN CHARITY, ETC. "Morbos autem, non eloquentiâ sed remediis curari." -- Cels. De Med. Lib. I. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY C. LEA. 1868.Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by HENRY C. LEA, 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 STREET. LCI. O. O. F. GENERAL INDEX OF THE JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE SESSIONS OF 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, INCLUSIVE. PREPARED BY [*✓*] GRAND REPRESENTATIVE F. A. ELLIS, OF MARYLAND, By appointment of the R. W. Grand Corresponding and Recording Secretary, under authority of a Resolution of Grand Lodge, at September session, 1867. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF THE UNITED STATES, 1868.No. 46 Deposited 12 March 1868 by James L. Ridgely as ProprietorTHE SIGHTS AND SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL A Work Descriptive of Washington City IN ALL ITS VARIOUS PHASES BY DR. JOHN B. ELLIS. NEW YORK: UNITED STATES PUBLISHING COMPANY, 411 BROOME STREET, 1869. Filed Decr. 31. 1868.Filed Decb 21 1868ELLSWORTH'S SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING AND BUSINESS MANUAL, FOR Schools, Academies, Business Colleges or Private Instruction. BY. H. W. ELLSWORTH, PRINCIPAL OF THE ELLSWORTH BUSINESS COLLEGE AND AUTHOR OF THE ELLSWORTHIAN SYSTEM OF POPULAR PENMANSHIP, &c. NEW YORK: H. W. ELLSWORTH. 1868. D. APPLETON & CO., 756 BROADWAY, Cor. 8th St. Cor. Grand and Greene Sts.Filed Oct 23 1868[*✓*] ELSIE, THE BLIND FLOWER-GIRL; A STORY OF THE SHELTERING ARMS. BY THE AUTHOR OF "FRANZ, THE LITTLE STREET-SINGER." "Even so, it is not the will of your Father which is in heaven, that one of these little ones should perish." NEW YORK: GEN. PROT. EPISC. S. S. UNION AND CHURCH BOOK SOCIETY, 762 BROADWAY. 1868. [*Filed January 2d 1869*][*Filed Jany 2 1868*] TO THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY, IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF THEIR SELF-DENYING LABORS OF LOVE IN THE SERVICE OF The Blessed Master. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by the GEN. PROT. EPISC. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION AND CHURCH BOOK SOCIETY, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York.THE EMERALD AN ILLUSTRATED LITERARY JOURNAL Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. O'SULLIVAN & Co, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. VOL. I - No. 1. NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 8, 1868. PRICE EIGHT CENTS.2 THE EMERALD. late hour; and then there was much work to do after (and drink too, sotto voce). I didn't get home till six; and I hadn't finished my first sleep when the confounded clatter you made with the handle of that umbrella woke me up." "I am sure, sir," said the stout gentleman, with the broad-leafed hat, "we heartily beg your pardon. A member of Congress, no doubt," he thought, "and naturally fatigued, poor fellow, after attending all night to his public duties.—We beg your pardon," he continued, aloud; "but the gentleman who occupies these chambers appointed to meet us here about this nour; and, though, as you see, we have knocked several times, he has not answered our call." "Do you mean the rum old hermit who lives in there?" asked the individual with the scanty clothing. "Why, I don't think he has been home these two days. The lively gentleman in black (I mean the old nigger) who lights his stove and makes his breakfast for him, told me last evening, when I was going out, that he knocked four times at the door since Monday, and got no answer: from which premises we are safe in concluding that the eccentric old person is from home." "Can't be!" exclaimed the stout gentleman. "He wrote to us last Saturday, requesting us to meet him here this morning shortly after eleven; and I have never yet known him to be a minute behind his appointment." The little man, who, whilst the others were talk-[?] [?] stretched along the bed clothes; and under the hand, as if the fingers had loosened upon it in the death-agony, was an open blood-stained razor. The three men looked at that frightful spectacle, and then at one another, in silent shuddering: the hideous sight before them, so grim and ghastly in the broad noon-day sun, had, for the time, paralyzed the power of utterance. At length, the man who had forced in the outer door was the first to speak: "Suicide!" "Suicide!" echoed the stout gentleman, to whom that one pithy word restored the power of speech. "I'll never believe it. My poor old friend, with all his eccentricities, was too good and gentle a man to lay violent hands on himself. Look, Sharpe—that open window! Before Heaven, there has been robbery and murder here." He was moving to the chair on which the dead man's clothes were lying, when a strong hand was laid on his shoulder, and he was drawn gently back. "Stay, my good sir," said the tenant of the other room. "If you suspect foul play here—and that open window is startlingly suggestive—do not touch anything, or alter the position of a single article in the room, till it has been seen by eyes more competent to detect the traces of crime than yours or mine. Wait here, both of you, for a minute or two, till I call an officer; and, for your lives, touch nothing till I return." [?] gloves, handkerchief, and some waste paper. Waistcoat— nothing in the pockets: don't look as if they had been rifled. Trousers—pockets containing two silver dollars, seven shillings, one half dollar piece,and five two-cent pieces. So! No common thief or burglar committed this murder; for here's apparently nothing stolen from the room. But the sticking of the razor in the right hand to cheat us into the belief that the old man made away with his own life, proves that—though 'twas a shallow trick, too. Yes, gentlemen, there has been a murder here for some deeper motive than robbery; and the question is, who did it? Preliminary to which there is another question—who had a motive for doing it?—and what could that motive have been?" CHAPTER I. A FAMILY PICTURE. IT is a beautiful morning in Spring: bright with the transparency of an April sky, where, high up, little white cloudlets float across the arch in the faint breath of the breeze; and balmy with the perfume of wild flowers that deck the meadows and cluster under the rail-fences. The slopes and levels that stretch for miles away through New Jersey from the heights of Bergen Point are clothed in the carpeting of soft pale green, which is the peculiar [?] [*Filed Feby 5. 1868*] [*LC*] THE EMERALD, AN ILLUSTRATED LITERARY JOURNAL. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by D. O'SULLIVAN & CO., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Untied States, for the Southern District of New York. VOL. 1—No. 3. NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 22, 1868 PRICE EIGHT CENTS. FRANK M'DERMODY; [?] "Why Louis, my boy, what's up now? You look queer." "Do I? Pooh, pooh! But--but—I should like father batter. But let me introduce you to my friend Dr. Slingsley," The detective bowed with a wonderfully amusing [*Filed Feby. 24 1868*] LC 34 THE EMERALD. [?otheus] (alias Tadgh, which means poet) Slattery. For the cooking was delicious; and the wine— pooh! plenty of it and good; but that bowl of punch—who could say anything against that? It was Tim's own special manufacture, beautiful, perfect, incomparable; and who ever quarreled with the master-piece of a man of genius—I mean who ever quarreled who was not a fool? You proved yourself a man of genius, Timothy, over that bowl of punch; but I fear that in its harmonious blendings you brewed at least one terrible discord. The conversation was lively and interesting: it was such as happens where men of education and intellect meet. Some suggest—some talk a pretty good share and are listened to—some joke rather much, through competition, and are laughed at. Some give a charming story of an incident of a travel in Europe; and everybody is interested. Most amusing case of all! Louis Carseley, to whom Tim Slattery had taken a special liking ("I have a grau for that honest simple boy," he said) told the story of the night which produced the greatest laughter. It was how he was a student at Bohn; and how they spent all their money before they came to Frankfort;—and next how they held a solemn assembly and appointed him to call upon a leading banker of the town, as their spokesman, and ask him for a loan of a sufficient sum of money to carry them home;—how the good merchant laughed at the young American's bad German, and invited him and his brother burschen (students) to come and seemed easy in his mind. Charles Grantley was loud and large on matters commercial; and he drank the champaigne and Mr. Slattery's punch very freely. "That man has got something on his mind," said Tim Slattery, as he tossed off a glass at the side-board. "Men who drink in that wild way always have." Which, curious to tell, was the thought that was passing through the mind of the observant Dr. Slingsley. The learned gentleman was sitting on the left of his host. "Observe now!" he whispered.' "Tim is spreading out the dessert." The said Tim did lay out various luxuries in that line, muttering as he did so, "what creatures these Americans are! why, if they go on this way, they'll kill out the breed; and by my conscience 'taint a bad one; but what do they want of ating them horrid indigestible sweets, that destroy their insides, the poor creatures! and make 'em miserable and narvous for the rest of their lives? Stuff to make babies sick being used in the food of men—faugh! But why the devil must I put this ould fruit-knife before the parson? Some joke o' Franks. The boy is always on his tricks." The luscious fruit was being disposed of, when suddenly there was a cry from the humorous reverend gentleman already alluded to. "Why M'Dermody," he said, "where under Heaven did you pick up this sample of antiquity which our eccentric friend, Mr Slattery, has laid before me? Harold Wendale looked on in wonder: he was even more silent than Dr. Slingsley. He was very pale, too. "But," said another of the guests, "what has this shocking crime to do with that absurd-looking old fruit-knife in your hand?" "Oh," said Frank, "I had forgotten. Well, it is necessary to tell you that in the same house where our friend's aged relative was murdered I was actually residing at the time. I was one of those who broke into his room, where he was found lying dead on his bed. After all was over, I hired those very rooms to see if I could obtain any clue to crime. It was a strange whim of mine. But I am full of them. The only thing I ever found was this fruit-knife and a diamond stud"—which he produced from his pocket as he spoke.—"Now here is what strikes me as curious in this matter. I have the strongest assurance that old Grantley, who hated luxuries, had never been seen with a fruit-knife in his possession; and such delicacies, I believe, are not common among burglars and cut-throats. Neither, I suppose, do they sport diamond studs at night when they go breaking into the houses of peaceable people." "But where did you find the knife?" asked Dr. Slingsley, as we will call him, with a look of considerable surprise. M'Dermody glanced at him with what might be called a smile of triumph. "Under the strip of carpet beside the bed," he answered, quietly closing the silver blade and putting [*Deposited Aug. 11 1868 See Vol. 43 Page 1019. Samuel Bowles & Co. Proprs.*] EMERSON'S NEW Internal Revenue Guide. CONTAINING AN ANNOTATED EDITION OF THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE ACT, IMPOSING TAXES ON DISTILLED SPIRITS AND TOBACCO, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES, PASSED JULY, 1868. ALSO, THE ACT EXEMPTING CERTAIN MANUFACTURES FROM INTERNAL TAX, TOGETHER WITH A GUIDE AND HAND-BOOK TO ALL THE REVENUE LAWS NOW IN FORCE. EDITED AND ANNOTATED BY CHARLES N. EMERSON, Counselor at Law and Assessor 10th Mass. District. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.: SAMUEL BOWLES & COMPANY. American News Co., New York: Western News Co., Chicago; St. Louis Book and News Co., St. Louis; Lee & Shepard, Boston. 1868.1019.THE EMIGRANT'S VADE-MECUM OR GUIDE TO THE "PRICE GRANT" IN VENEZUELAN GUAYANA. James Brady Prop LONDON: PUBLISHED FOR "THE AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND VENEZUELAN TRADING AND COMMERCIAL COMPANY," THE CRESCENT, AMERICA SQUARE, E.C., BY MESSRS. TRÜBNER AND CO., 60, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C. 1868. J Wall Turner at Richmond Virginia, USA.Filed Sept 3 1868 Entered at Stationers' Hall, BY JAMES FREDERICK PATTISON, DIRECTOR - GENERAL IN EUROPE OF THE AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND VENEZUELAN TRADING AND COMMERCIAL COMPANY. for The Author, Mrs. Margaret Amanda Pattison of Baltimore, Maryland United States of America. PRINTED BY HOWARD & JONES, 18, CULLUM STREET. 1868.VESICO-VAGINAL FISTULA FROM PARTURITION AND OTHER CAUSES: WITH CASES OF RECTO-VAGINAL FISTULA. BY [*✓*] THOMAS ADDIS EMMET, M.D., SURGEON-IN-CHIEF OF THE NEW YORK STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL, &c, &c. NEW YORK: WILLIAM WOOD & CO. 1868. [*FILED SEPT 4TH 1868*]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by THOMAS ADDIS EMMET, M.D., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. BRADSTREET PRESS. Filed Sept 5 1868THE EMPYREAN CANOPY. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "KING'S VESTURE." EAST BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM M. PRIOR. [*Proprs.*] 1868. [*Deposited Feb. 6. 1868 Vol 43 Page 107*]Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, BY WM. M. PRIOR, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the District of Massachusetts. Printed by W. F. BROWN & CO., No. 27 CORNHILL.TO THE YOUNG MEN OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE, BRUNSWICK, ME., IN AFFECTIONATE ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THEIR KINDNESS AND PURE SYMPATHY TOWARD THE STRANGER, This Work IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED.[*Filed August 17, 1868 Jno[?] McLean Clk*] DEW DROPS ON THE DESERT OF LIFE. BY ROBERT R. ENGLE. DAYTON, OHIO: "TELESCOPE" BOOK AND JOB ROOMS. 1868.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. CVII. CONTAINING THE CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, AND IN THE EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, IN TRINITY TERM AND VACATION, AND MICHAELMAS TERM AND VACATION, 1860, AND HILARY TERM AND VACATION, 1861. XXIII. AND XXIV. VICTORIA. JAMES PARSONS, ESQ., EDITOR. PHILADELPHIA: T & J. W. JOHNSON & CO., LAW BOOKSELLERS, No. 535 CHESTNUT STREET. 1868. No 662 Filed July 24. 1868 T & J. W. Johnson & Co ProprietorsERIE RAILWAY BUFFALO DIVISION AND CONNECTIONS. Time Table of Passenger Trains October, 1868. Trains of this Railway are run by New York Time. "ELGIN WATCHES. The most ELEGANT, ACCURATE AND DURABLE TIME-KEEPERS produced in America. For Sale by Jewelers throughout the country. NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, Chicago, Ill." This Time Table is revised monthly, published by authority of the Company, and distributed FREE from Erie Railway Ticket Offices.[*Filed Oct 21 1868*] BUY INSURANCE TICKETS ISSUED BY THE Railway Passengers ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Paid-up Capital, $304,800. For Sale at Ticket Offices on the Erie Railway. Rates for Travelers Risk Tickets, Assuring $15 per week compensation during Total Disability from nonfatal Injuries, caused by accident to public conveyance, and $3,000 in the event of Death. 1 Day, ........10 cents. 10 Days, .................$1.00. 3 Days, ......30 cents. 20 Days, ................. 1.50. 5 Days, ......50 cents. 30 Days, .................. 2.00. Rates for General Accident Tickets of Travel, Assuring $25 per week Compensation during Total Disability from nonfatal Injuries, and $5,000 in the event of Death. 1 Day, ........ 20 cents. 10 Days, ................$2.00. 3 Days, .......60 cents. 20 Days, ................ 3.00. 5 Days, ........ $1.00. 30 Days, ................. 4.00. This Company has recently paid losses amounting to $35,874 on Tickets, for which it received less than $250. No better or more satisfactory investment can be made of so small a sum; therefore, when you travel, buy these Tickets, and thus Insure yourself against Accidents! LCERIE RAILWAY DELAWARE DIVISION AND CONNECTIONS. Time Table of Passenger Trains October, 1868. Trains on this Railway are run by New York Time. "ELGIN WATCHES. The most ELEGANT, ACCURATE AND DURABLE TIME-KEEPERS produced in America. For Sale by Jewelers throughout the country. NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, Chicago, Ill." This Time Table is revised monthly, published by authority of the Company and distributed FREE from Erie Railway Ticket Offices.[*Filed Oct 21 1868*] BUY INSURANCE TICKETS ISSUED BY THE Railway Passengers ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Paid-up Capital, $304,800. For Sale at Ticket Offices on the Erie Railway. Rates for Travelers Risk Tickets, Assuring $15 per week compensation during Total Disability from nonfatal Injuries, caused by accident to public conveyance, and $3,000 in the event of Death. 1 Day, ........10 cents. 10 Days, .................$1.00. 3 Days, ......30 cents. 20 Days, ................. 1.50. 5 Days, ......50 cents. 30 Days, .................. 2.00. Rates for General Accident Tickets of Travel, Assuring $25 per week Compensation during Total Disability from nonfatal Injuries, and $5,000 in the event of Death. 1 Day, ........ 20 cents. 10 Days, ................$2.00. 3 Days, .......60 cents. 20 Days, ................ 3.00. 5 Days, ........ $1.00. 30 Days, ................. 4.00. This Company has recently paid losses amounting to $35,874 on Tickets, for which it received less than $250. No better or more satisfactory investment can be made of so small a sum; therefore, when you travel, buy these Tickets, and thus Insure yourself against Accidents! LCERIE RAILWAY EASTERN DIVISION AND CONNECTIONS. Time Table of Passenger Trains October, 1868. Trains on this Railway are run by New York Time. "ELGIN WATCHES. The most ELEGANT, ACCURATE AND DURABLE TIME-KEEPERS produced in America. For Sale by Jewelers throughout the country. NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, Chicago, Ill." This Time Table is revised monthly, published by authority of the Company, and distributed FREE from Erie Railway Ticket Offices.[*Filed Oct 21 1868*] BUY INSURANCE TICKETS ISSUED BY THE Railway Passengers ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Paid-up Capital, $304,800. For Sale at Ticket Offices on the Erie Railway. Rates for Travelers Risk Tickets, Assuring $15 per week compensation during Total Disability from nonfatal Injuries, caused by accident to public conveyance, and $3,000 in the event of Death. 1 Day, ........10 cents. 10 Days, .................$1.00. 3 Days, ......30 cents. 20 Days, ................. 1.50. 5 Days, ......50 cents. 30 Days, .................. 2.00. Rates for General Accident Tickets of Travel, Assuring $25 per week Compensation during Total Disability from nonfatal Injuries, and $5,000 in the event of Death. 1 Day, ........ 20 cents. 10 Days, ................$2.00. 3 Days, .......60 cents. 20 Days, ................ 3.00. 5 Days, ........ $1.00. 30 Days, ................. 4.00. This Company has recently paid losses amounting to $35,874 on Tickets, for which it received less than $250. No better or more satisfactory investment can be made of so small a sum; therefore, when you travel, buy these Tickets, and thus Insure yourself against Accidents! LCERIE RAILWAY NORTH-WESTERN SECTION AND CONNECTIONS. Time Table of Passenger Trains October, 1868. Trains on this Railway are run by New York Time. "ELGIN WATCHES. The most ELEGANT, ACCURATE AND DURABLE TIME-KEEPERS produced in America. For Sale by Jewelers throughout the country. NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, Chicago, Ill." This Time Table is revised monthly, published by authority of the Company, and distributed FREE from Erie Railway Ticket Offices. [*Filed Oct 21 1868*] BUY INSURANCE TICKETS ISSUED BY THE Railway Passengers ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Paid-up Capital, $304,800. For Sale at Ticket Offices on the Erie Railway. Rates for Travelers Risk Tickets, Assuring $15 per week compensation during Total Disability from nonfatal Injuries, caused by accident to public conveyance, and $3,000 in the event of Death. 1 Day, ........10 cents. 10 Days, .................$1.00. 3 Days, ......30 cents. 20 Days, ................. 1.50. 5 Days, ......50 cents. 30 Days, .................. 2.00. Rates for General Accident Tickets of Travel, Assuring $25 per week Compensation during Total Disability from nonfatal Injuries, and $5,000 in the event of Death. 1 Day, ........ 20 cents. 10 Days, ................$2.00. 3 Days, .......60 cents. 20 Days, ................ 3.00. 5 Days, ........ $1.00. 30 Days, ................. 4.00. This Company has recently paid losses amounting to $35,874 on Tickets, for which it received less than $250. No better or more satisfactory investment can be made of so small a sum; therefore, when you travel, buy these Tickets, and thus Insure yourself against Accidents! LC[*No 367 Filed Apl. 23 1868 by Schaeffer & Koradi Proprs*] [*"*]Rechenbuch für deutsche Elementarschulen in Amerika. Zweiter Theil. Die Rechnungsarten des bürgerlichen Lebens. (nebst Antwortenheft,) streng stufenmäßig bearbeitet von G. [G]Erlenkötter, Lehrer. [*"*] Philadelphia und Leipzig, Verlag von Schäfer & Koradi. 1868.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by SCHÆFER & KORADI, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Electrotypirt Vei MacKellar, Smiths u. Sordan, Phialdelphia.Gagnon Ernst, [organist at Cathedral in Quebec.] Chansons Populaires du Canada. Recueillies et Publiees avec annotations. Quebec. G. E. Desbarats. 1865 8° pp. 375. [Price $1.50.][*Filed October 7, 1868.*] ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE Symbols of Masonry. Scripturally and Morally Considered. [*✓*] BY JACOB ERNST, K.T. P.P. OF CINCINNATI COMMANDERY, No. 3, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS, P.H.P. OF KILWINNING CHAPTER, No. 97, R.A. MASONS. CINCINNATI: JACOB ERNST & COMPANY. A.L. 5868, A.D. 1868. PRINTED IN COLORS BY R.N. CARTER, CINCINNATI.Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by S. M. ERNST, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Ohio. STEREOTYPED AT THE FRANKLIN TYPE FOUNDRY, CINCINNATI, O. LC[*✓*] ESTHER HUDSON; OR, THE DEAD BRIDE. A POWERFUL TALE OF DEEP MYSTERY. BY THE AUTHOR OF THE WHITE HAND," &c., &c. NEW-YORK: ROBERT M. DE WITT, PUBLISHER, No. 13 FRANKFORT STREET. Entered according to Act of Congress, by ROBERT M. DE WITT, in the Clerk's Office of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.Filed June 31 1868 _ De Witt's Publishing House, 13 Frankfort St., N. Y. _ CATALOGUE PF THE BEST SELLING BOOKS PUBLISHED. _ DE WITT'S CHOICE FICTION. Joaquin, the Claude Duval of California .. . . . . 50 Wacousta .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 50 Matilda Montgomerie .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 50 Kaioolah .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 50 Captain Kyd .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 50 New-York Naked .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 50 Old Noll .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 50 Heads and Hearts .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 50 Secretary .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 50 Swamp Steed .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 50 Blasted Heath .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 50 Lafitte, the Pirate of the Gulf .. . . . . .. . . . . . 50 Celio .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 50 G'Hals of New-York .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 50 Ecarte .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 50 Ruth Garnet .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 50 Heirs of Derwentwater .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 50 Monk's Revenge .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 50 Rebels and Tories .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 50 Miser's Will .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 50 First False Step .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 50 Rose Somerville .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 50 Sweet Nineteen .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 50 Life and Adventures of Chevalier Faublas .. . . . 50 The Monk of St. John .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 50 DE WITT'S STORIES OF THE SEA. Handsome Illustrated Covers. Tom Truck .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 The Bandit of the Ocean .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 Gilderoy, the Freebooter .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 The Pirates of the Mississippi .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 Theodore, the Child of the Sea .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 25 Blackfoot, the Pirate .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Harry Harpoon .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 25 The Black Cruiser .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 The Flying Arrow .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 Binnacle Jack .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Susan Wylie .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Delaware Dick .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . ... 25 Will Watch .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 Estelle .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 25 The Rebel Coaster .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 The Surf Skiff .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 DE WITT'S 25 CENT NOVELS, Splendid Pictoral Covers . Hardscrabble .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 The Beautiful Half Breed .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 25 The White Chief's Bride .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Frank Rivers .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 The Beautiful Cigar Girl .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Fifteen Minutes around N. Y. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 A Man in Search of a Wife .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 25 The Lime Kiln Man .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 The Banker's Victim .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 25 Female Depravity .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .25 The Fair Quakeress .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . .25 The Mutineer .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . .25 The Modern Othello .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . 25 The Solitary Hunter .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 The Hunters of the West .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Rob Roy of the Rocky Mountains .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 The Duke's Motto .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 25 Fortune Wildred, the Foundling .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 Kate Penrose .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Jessie Cameron .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Rivingstone .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . 25 The Mounted Rifleman .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 The Black Ranger .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 25 Marion and his Men .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . .25 The Palace of Infamy .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 Masaniello .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . 25 The Wedding Dress .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 25 The Three Strong Men .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 Camille .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 The Creole Wife .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 25 Antoine, the Dwarf .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 Montfort, the Roue .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 Julia Bicknell .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 25 Jack Cade .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 The Unfortunate Maid .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 The Baronet's Bride .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 The Pledge .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 The Bottle .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Temptations and Trials .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 Maud, the Maniac .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 The Heir-at-Law .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 25 The Gambler's League .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 The Haunted Castle .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 The Mysterious Foundling .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 The Flower of the Forest .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 25 The Rival Lovers .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 25 Arrah-na Pogue .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 Shamus O'Brien .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 Will Terrill .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 The Fenian Chief .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 25 The Poisoned Letter .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Marietta .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. 25 CLAUDE DUVAL SERIES. Gentleman Jack .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 Jack and his Bride .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 Dare Devil Dick .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 25 Grace Manning .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .25 Renegrade Gipsey .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Highwayman's Stratagem .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 Ride for Life .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Claude's Last Bullet .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Black Bess .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 25 Claude in his Dungeon .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 Struggle for Life .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 25 Claude in the Convent .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 Claude and the Abbess .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 Duval and the Duchess .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 25 Claude to the Rescue . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 Death to the Traitor .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Duval in Newgate .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 Highwayman's Bride .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 Rosa Bell, the Prince's Victim .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 25 Duval in a Duel .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 25 Lucy Thornton .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 25 Claude Captured .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 The Cask of Gold .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 25 Moonlight Jack .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 JONATHAN WILD SERIES. Jonathan Wild .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Paul Clifford's Revenge .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 25 Wild in Limbo .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Clifford in Danger .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 25 Wild a Fugitive .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Nibbling Joe .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 25 Paul and Dora .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 The Bleeding Phantom .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 HANDSOME JACK SERIES. Handsome Jack .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Jenny Diver .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 25 Roger O'Donnell .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Tyburn Tree .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 25 Dick Fly-by-Night .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 25 Captain McLeane .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 25 Gipsy Bess .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 25 Jack Rann .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 25 Sixteen-String Jack .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 25 NIGHTSHADE SERIES. Nightshade .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 25 Nightshade on the Heath .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 Claude and the Countess .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 25 Hounslow Jack .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 Claude in the Cathedral .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 25 BLUESKIN SERIES. Blueskin. A Romance .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 Turpin in Danger .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 BLACK BESS SERIES. Black Bess .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 25 Edgeworth Bess .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 25 DE WITT'S ROMANCES. The Serf .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 25 New-York after Dark .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 25 L'Africaine .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 25 Gay Life in New-York .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 25 Rip Van Winkle .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . 25 Bob Brierly .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 25 SONG AND JOKE BOOKS The Shamus O'Brien Songster .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 10 The Wearing of the Green Songster .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 10 The Pat Malloy Songster .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 10 Hooley s Black Star Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 10 The Free and Easy Comic Songster . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 10 Bryant's Cane Brake Refrains . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 10 Old Abe's Joker . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 10 The Annie Laurie Melodist . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 10 The Handy Andy Song Book . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 10 The Stars and Stripes Songster No.1 . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. 10 The Rataplan . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 10 Bryant's Songs from Dixie's Land . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . 10 The Teddy Regan Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 10 Pete Morris' American Comic Melodist . . . . . .. . . . . .. 10 Bryant's Essence of Old Virginny. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 10 New Dime American Joker . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 10 Matt Peel's Banjo . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . 10 Unsworth's Burnt Cork Lyrics . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 10 Bryant's Power of Music . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 10 Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, 1. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 10 Mac Dill Darrell Dime Melodist, 2 . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 10 The Patriotic Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 10 Paddy's Own Dime Song Book . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 10 Fred. Shaw's American Diadem, . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 10 Fred. Shaw's Champion Comic Melodist . . . . . .. . . . . .. 10 Bob. Smith's Clown Song and Joke Book . . . . . .. . . . . .. 10 Byron Christy's Burnt Cork Comicalities . . . . . .. . . . . .. . 10 Byron Christy's Clown Joke Book . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 10 Mac Dill Darrell Dime Joke Book . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. 10 The Stars and Stripes Songster, No. 2 . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 10 Eph Horn's Own Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 10 Bryant's New Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . 10 J. S. Berry's Comic Song Book . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 10 Hooley's High Daddy Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 10 The Soldier's Health Companion, . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 10 Whos'e Been Here Since I've Been Gone Songster . . . . . . 10 The Tilt Skirt Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 10 The Jolly Irishman's Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 10 Tim Finigan's Wake Songster. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 10 Meet Me in the Lane Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 10 The Gipsy's Warning Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 10 The Naughty Girls Songster. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 10 Vive la Compagnie Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 10 The Fellow that Looks Like Me Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 10 Pretty Little Sarah Songster . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 10 Swinging in the Lane Songster . . . .