which is a new life of Cowper, compiled from The Works of Isaac Barrow are preparing for publication, compared with the MSS. and enlarged with new materials, by Rev. A. Napier. Also, Smith's Select Discourses, edited by H. G. Williams. An edition of Irenæus is announced, by Rev. W. W. Harvey; and a new version of the Book of Jashur, edited by J. G. Donaldson. Another year, says the Illustrated News, reminds us of the veterans in literature, art and the stage, still in the body among us. Our old- A new edition of "Horne's Introduction" is to est poet is, of course, Mr. Rogers, now in his be published, greatly improved; he will be asninetieth year. Our oldest historian is Mr. Hal-sisted in the editing by Dr. Davidson, and by Dr. lam, now in his seventy-fourth year. Our old- Tregelles. est critic is Mr. Wm. Croker, now in his seventyfifth year. Our oldest novelist is Lady Morgan-but we shall conceal her ladyship's age. Our oldest topographer is Mr. Britton, who, if we remember rightly, is in his eighty-third year. Our oldest topographer in point of publication is the historian of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, whose first work was a quarto, published before 1799. We refer to Sir Henry Ellis, still the active principal librarian of the British Museum. Mr. Leigh Hunt was a poet, with a printed volume of his effusions in verse, and his own portrait before it, more than half a century ago, and is now in good health, in his 71st year. Our oldest artist is Sir Richard Westmacott, the sculptor, the Father of the Royal Academy. Our oldest actor (now that Charles Kemble has gone) is Mr. T. P. Cooke, who was, when we saw him the other day, ready to dance a horn-face. pipe with all his wonted English vigor and sailor-like skill. Among forthcoming sales of literary interest the Atheneum notices, "The small but select library of a gentleman," which contains a good collection of Prynne's pamphlets, in forty-two volumes; various Shaksperiana; Howel's Londinopolis; a first edition of Paradise Lost; and a first edition of Milton's "Readie and Easie Way to Establish a Free Commonwealth," with manuscript corrections, "supposed to be in the poet's autograph," adds the catalogue; and a "Collection of Autograph Letters and other Curiosities of Literature, the property of a wellknown Collector," which contains, among other manuscripts of Sir Walter Scott, the original manuscript of Kenilworth; many Autograph Letters and Poems in the handwriting of Burns, including "The Cotter's Saturday Night;" books with the Autographs of Pope, Johnson, Cowper, Burns and Boswell; drawings by English artists, including the original drawing, by Stothard, for Chantrey's Sleeping Children; Autograph Letters of Akenside, Shenstone, Charles II., Lord Clarendon, and others; Manuscripts by Oldys; some prints and books from Strawberry Hill, and the Library of the late Mr. Southey; together with a collection of original papers connected with the theatres of London, from 1630 to 1745. For War Literature, there still continues to be a great demand. Among the latest announcements are, Mr. Danby Seymour's "Account of the Crimea and the Shores of the Sea of Azoff;" a second edition of Lord Broughton's "Travels through Albania to Constantinople;" Prof Koch's "Journal of a Tour in the Crimea;" Ubicini's "Letters on Turkey." The Rev. S. G. Osborne is also about to publish an account of the "English Hospitals in the East." "Pen and Pencil" is the title of a new weekly illustrated journal of considerable merit. Messrs. Seeley & Co. have started a new series of "Christian Biography," the first volume of A late number of the Leader states that Miss Martineau is so dangerously ill as to leave no hope for her recovery. Her disease is enlargement of the heart. Longman & Co. have announced the "Works of Arago," translated by Admiral Smyth, Col. Sabine, Prof. Baden Powell and Mr. Robt. Grant. They include an autobiography by the author up to the time of his being elected Perpetual Secretary of the Academy of Sciences of Paris, and Humboldt has contributed a general pre Borrow, the author of those nervous books, "The Bible in Spain" and "Lavengro," promises two novelties-one, a continuation of the latter, to be called "Rommany Rye," and evidently intended to illustrate that gipsy life and gipsy language with which its author is so strangely fascinated; the other, a treatise on "The songs of Europe." a publication issued every two months, has a circulation of 172,000 copies-106,500 being in the French language, 16,600 in English, 15,200 in German, 1,200 in Spanish, 4,800 in Flemish, 24,300 in Italian, 2,500 in Portuguese, 200 in Dutch, and 500 in Polish. Asia and America appear to be the chief fields of missionary labor to which this Propaganda devotes itself. In Sweden 40,000 copies of the little. book, "Come to Jesus," have lately been printed, and a number of other evangelical tracts. Rev. Dr. King, at Athens, is collecting and reprinting modern Greek tracts in neat volumes. The antiquarian and linguist, Professor Lepsius, at the instigation of the Chevalier Bunsen, has completed an alphabet containing the sounds and letters of all the languages in the world. The Berlin journals announce the speedy re turn to that capital of the Lutheran missionary, Dr. Bettlesheim, who for more than eight years has resided in the archipelago of the LieouKhieou, in the Chinese empire. Among the dif ferent works which he brings with him, is a complete translation of the Holy Scriptures in the Japanese language, and a dictionary and a grammar of the idioms spoken in the islands of Lieou-Khieou. The object of the return of the doctor to Europe is principally to have these works printed. Murillo's last painting, the Marriage of Saint Catherine, long in a neglected state in the church of Saint Francis, at Cadiz, has been restored through the liberality of Lord Howden, There is a rumor that Mr. W. H. Russell, the English Ambassador at Madrid. This painting Times correspondent, has found leisure to com-cost Murillo his life in stepping back to look pile a narrative of all that he has seen and ex- at it, he fell from the scaffolding, and received a perienced, and that he has found a ready pur-mortal wound. chaser for his manuscript in the person of Mr. Murray, who has gladly paid a thousand guineas for the copyright. It is reported that it is intended to offer the Regius Professorship of Geology and Natural History in the University of Edinburgh, made vacant by the death of Prof. E. Forbes, to the distinguished naturalist, Prof. Agassiz. A new MS. of the "History of Nature "of the Second Pliny, comprising fragments of Books xi. and xv., and containing many important emendations, is to be published as a sequel to Julius Sillig's new edition of Pliny. It is a palimpsest, about as large as that of Cicero's De Republica," and is ascribed to the fourth century. It will be reproduced in fac smile, edited by F. More. The Critic says that the family of Marshal St. Arnaud is about to publish a volume of his private letters. This collection, certain to be in teresting, independent of its literary merits, will commence with La Vendée, and terminate with the War in the Crimea. The literary remains of the church historian, Dr. Gieseler, lately deceased at Gottingen, are preparing for speedy publication. The fifth volume of his Church History, from 1814 to the present time, is now in press, edited by Prof. Redepenning, a colleague of Gieseler. It was prepared as an independent work. The third volume of Gieseler, in the German edition, reached to 1648; the period from 1648 to 1814 he had assigned for the fourth volume, and his preparations for it were so far advanced that it will be ready for the press, under the same editorial supervision, during the next year. In addition to the above, he has also left, ready for publication, a "History of Doctrines to the Time of the Reformation," which will be separately issued next year. The doctrinal history since the Reformation is interwoven with this other work. These valuable works will complete his history of the Christian Church to the present time. The second volume of the "History of the Hellenic Revolution," by Spiridion Tricoupi, the Greek Ambassador to England, has been published at Athens, and elicits warm praise. It embraces the history of the struggle in 1821-2. M. DE SAINT AMANT, the well known chess player, who was Governor of the Palace of the Tuileries after the revolution of 1848, and who recently published a very interesting work entitled "Voyage de Californie et dans l'Orégon," Mr. TRUBNER, of the firm of Trübner & Co., 12 has just been unanimously admitted, in conse- Paternoster Row, London, Agent for American quence of that work, member of the "Société Publishers in London, is now in this country. des Gerfs de Lettres." Any letters addressed to him, care of Charles B. The "Annals of the Propagation of the Faith," Norton, will meet with attention, The Book Trade. over a New Leaf," being the third in the series ROBERT CARTER & BROS., 285 Broadway, have of "The Aimwell Stories." Scientific Certain-in press "The Rich Kinsman." Remarks on ties of Planetary Life, or Neptune's Light as the Book of Ruth, by Rev. Dr. Tyng; BEN. PERLEY POORE, of Massachusetts, has is great as Ours," by T. C. Simon; "Knowledge "The Dead in Christ," by John Brown, D. sued a prospectus of the "Archives of the Press," is Power;" a view of the Productive Forces of D.;" Preces Pauline," or the Devotions of which is to be published in a royal folio volume, Modern Society, and the results of labor, capital the Apostle Paul; "The Cousins," a tale; "The profusely illustrated, for sale to subscribers only. and skill, by Charles Knight; "Biography of Task," illustrated by Birket Foster; "A New A practical printer, Mr. P. has been for ten years Sampson;" illustrated and applied by Rev. John Volume," by the Rev. Dr. Cheever; "Rich and past diligently collecting materials, and has fit- Bruce, D. D.; "Our Friends in Heaven," a new Poor; and other Tracts for the Times," by J. C. ted up an office for the express purpose of pub- work on a popular theme; "Sacred Latin Ryle; "The Priest, the Puritan, and the Preachlishing such a work. "Authentic Historical Poetry," chiefly logical, selected and arranged er," by J. C. Ryle; "The Burnet Prize Essay," and Biographical details will be interspersed for use, with notes and introduction by Richard by the Rev. R. A. Thompson; "The Second with fac-similes of early MSS., wood-engravings, Chenevix Trench. Revised, with important ad- Prize Essay," by the Rev. John Tulloch; jobs, and entire newspapers ;-prints of offices ditions, by the American Editor. "Exposition of 'Christ and His People," by Krummacher; and presses; portraits and autographs of eminent the Sermon on the Mount," drawn from the "Ashton Cottage, or the True Faith;" "The printers; all forming a rich mosaic of Pictorial writings of St. Augustine, with Observations, Family at Heatherdale," illustrated. History. It will be published in twelve mail- by Richard Chenevix Trench. able parts, and will be furnished complete, by the author, for five dollars. ORVILLE A. ROORBACH, compiler of the "Bibliotheca Americana," purposes going to press immediately with his latest Supplement, and hopes to have it ready by the middle of April. It will contain nearly 6,000 titles, three quarters or more of which are titles of new hooks published since October, 1854, and the remainder will include books that have changed hands, or the prices of which have been altered. The size, style, &c., will be uniform with the "Bibliotheca." A Memoir of "FANNY FORRESTER," is now in progress, under the direction of the "Baptist Missionary Union," the will of the late Mrs. Emily C. Judson having authorized Mr. Edward Bright, Jr., and James Gardiner, to receive her papers and MSS.; the profits of this publication to be added to the distributable assets of the estate. The Rochester Union says that the Hon. R. A. Wilson, of that city, "has spent much of his time for the last four or five years in investigating the Ancient History of the Mexican Republic, and of the people who inhabited Mexico at the time of the Spanish conquest. In his researches he has been specially favored by the high officials of the Mexican government-every facility that he has desired having been cheerfully granted without any restriction whatever. He has accordingly gleaned a mass of authentic and highly interesting information, from sources now for the first time so freely opened to the foreign book-maker, which he has digested and fitted for the press." Rev. Walter McGill is about to publish a his tory of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, particularly in Georgia, East Tennessee, and the Carolinas. It will embrace biographies of all the leading ministers of the denomination in LITTLE, BROWN & Co. have nearly ready "Par- J. P. JEWETT & Co. will soon publish "Catho- Messrs. HARPER & BROS., 82 Beekman street, have in press a volume of Miscellanies from Mr. Bancroft's pen, written from time to time within the last thirty years, and in the compilation of which he has been chiefly occupied since the completion of his History of the United States. A History for Boys," by the author of "The Boyhood of Great Men." 16mo. "Alison's History of Europe," continued. Parts first and second, embracing volumes II. and III. of the English edition. 8vo. "Huc's Chinese Empire." 2 vols., 12mo. "Lady Blessington's Memoirs," with Portrait. 2 vols., 12mo. "Foster's Chemistry." 12mo. "Loomis's Practical Astronomy." "The Martins of Cro' Martin," by Charles Lever. "The Country Neighborhood," by Miss Dupuy. G. P. PUTNAM & Co., 10 Park Place, have in press "George Washington, a Biography," by Washington Irving, in 12mo., uniform with Irving's other works. Also an octavo edition, uniform with Prescott and Bancroft. The work is expected to be completed in three volumes-the first volume to be ready in May; the second in August; and the third in the Autumn. Irving's recent works, namely, the life of Washington, Wolfert's Roost, and the Miscellanies, will form a second series, distinct, and complete in itself. HICKLING, SWAN & BROWN, will publish an Elementary Chart," a synopsis of French pro- J. C. DERBY, 119 Nassau street, has in press nunciation, and a "French Grammar," by Prof. "Bel Smith Abroad." One elegant 12mo., illusE. Anoult, of Harvard University. Also "Worces- trated-"A series of spicy and piquant Letters ter's Dictionary of the English Language," royal from an American Lady residing at Paris. They quarto, unabridged; and a High School Pro- possess unusual freshness and originality, with nouncing Dictionary by the same author, which | a vein of humor throughout." "The Star will be ready in June. Papers," from the New York Independent, by LUTHER TUCKER, of Albany, will issue simul- Henry Ward Beecher. 12mo, "The Old Inn; taneously with the German and English edi-or, Travellers' Entertainment." 12mo. "The tions, in a few days, an important new work of Story of a Life," by Harriot Prince. 12mo. Professor Liebig, -8 novel. 12mo. "The on the Relations of Chemis-"Poverty Lane "12mo. try to Agriculture, and on the Agricultural Marys of History," by Frank Forrester. Experiments of Mr. J. B. Lawes." This work "Our Family "-a true story, by Anna Leland. has been translated by Mr. S. W. Johnson, and 12mo. "The Little Brentons"-a beautiful will make about 80 duodecimo pages. juvenile. 16mo. "The Life of Sam Houston." APPLETON'S, 346 Broadway, have a new novel 12mo., illustrated. "Household Songs and in press from advanced sheets, entitled Grace other Poems," by Mrs. H. E. G. Arey. 12mo. Lee," by the author of "Nathalie," "Daisy "Poems," by Mrs. Horsford, Cambridge, Mass. Burns," &c. They have also nearly ready "The Mr. Derby is also the New York publisher of GOULD & LINCOLN have just ready "Visits to Castle Builders," by Miss Yonge; "Sam- "The History of the Hen Fever," by G. P. BurnEuropean Celebrities," by the Rev. William B. mer Land," a Tale of the South; "Hasé's ham; of which curious and humorous volume Sprague, D. D., and "The Teacher's Last Les- Church History," 8vo; "The English Orphans," James French & Co., of Boston, are the pubson:" A Memoir of Martha Whiting, late of by Mary J. Holmes; "Gillespie's New Treatise lishers. Charlestown Female Seminary. They have in on Surveying;" "Uhlman's Syriac Grammar;" press the following works: "Ella; or, Turning | "Christie Johnson," by Reade. those sections. Mr. J. S. Loring is about to publish the Memoirs and Remains of his father, Dea. James Loring, including his "Arguments for Religious Toleration," with Commendatory Remarks by the Hon. Benjamin Austin. Dea. Loring was the first editor of the "Christian Watchman." " CHARLES SCRIBNER has in press "Homes for the People in Suburb and Country;" or, the Villa, the Mansion, and the Cottage-adapted to In press of E. WALKER, Fulton street, "A Voice lumber. The paper is without sizing, but can American climate and wants. By Gervase to America: " or the Model Republic, its glory be written upon. The material is the simple Wheeler, Architect, author of Rural Homes, or its fall, with a review of the causes of the de- fibre of various species of common wood, and if &c. 1 volume, 12mo., with one hundred encline of the republics of Mexico and South it can be made as cheaply as Mr. B. supposes, it gravings. "Historical Sketches of the most America, and of the old world. By the "Amer- will doubtless be received with great favor eminent Orators and Statesmen of Ancient and ican Guard.” 1 vol. 12mo., pp. 400. Also, short- among publishers, who have long felt the neModern Times by D. A. Harsha. 1 vol., 8vo., ly, "The National History of the United States:" cessity for a cheaper material than rags in the with portrait. "The Parish Sketch Book," by containing the constitutional history of the Con- manufacture of paper. Rev. F W. Shelton. 1 vol., 12mo. Also N. P. federacy, compiled from the national archivesWillis a new work, "The Rag Bag." 1 vol., 12mo. with numerous illustrations on steel and wood. DEWITT & DAVENPORT, 160 Nassau street, have 2 vols., 8vo. in press Mr. Frederick Saunders' new work, "Salad for the Social," with illustrations-uniform with "Salad for the Solitary," by the same author. "Sparks, Bubbles, and Tears," from the hearthstone and the stream of life, by Edward H. Dixon, M. D., editor of the "Scalpel." Embellished with eight exquisite engravings, from original designs, by Darley. "Woodhill; or, the ways of Providence," by Talvi, the author of "Heloise." "Joshua Greening; or, the adventures of a Countryman who saw the Elephant in Gotham," with numerous illustrations. A. S. BARNES & Co. have just ready "Botany of the Southern States," by Prof. John Darby designed for Academies and Schools. Also, will be published in March, a revised edition of "Davies' School Arithmetic;" a revised edition of Clark's New English Grammar;" "First Lessons in Geography," with Maps and Engravings, by James Monteith. ROE LOCKWOOD & SON, 411 Broadway, have in THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY have in press "The Speller and Definer's Manual," by W. W. "The Life of Rev. Justin Edwards." E. DUNIGAN & BRO., 151 Fulton street, announce "The History and Institutes of Ignatius Loyola," from the Italian, by Madame Calderon de la Barca. 2 vols., 8vo. A. D. F. RANDOLPH, 683 Broadway, has nearly ready, “Hope Campbell, or Know Thyself," by the author of "Lily Gordon," etc. "Upward and Downward:" a book for boys. M. W. DODD, Brick Church Chapel, besides the Sermons of Dr. Spencer, has also in press a new work, by Gardiner Spring, D. D. 2 vols., 8vo. "Eutaxia; or, the Presbyterian Liturgies." "The Child's Book on the Shorter Catechism," by Rev. J. R. Boyd. T. L. MAGAGNOS, 2 Astor House, has in press "The New Romish Dogma" of the Immaculate Conception; or, Trial of the Church of Rome before a jury of Roman Catholics, on the charge of imposing on the consciences of a Christian people a yoke which neither we nor our fathers were able to bear." By the Rev. Edward Maguire, Incumbent of Muckamore. WM. GOWANS, 178 Fulton street, has in press, "Lives of Ancient Philosophers, Greek and Roman," a new edition- to which will be added a number of new lives of other philosophers not heretofore published. Smith, Principal of Grammar School No. 1, N. Y. Besides the Medical works previously an- LINDSAY & BLAKISTON announce the following T. & J. W. JOHNSON, of Phila., have in press "Smith's Law of Landlord and Tenant;" "Broom's Commentaries,” edited by Sharswood; "Digest of the Exchequer Reports,” by A. J. Fish; "Index to the English Common Law Reports to the Present Time;" "Welsby, Hurlstone and Gordon's Exchequer Reports," Vol. 10; IVISON & PHINNEY, 178 Fulton street, have "English Common Law Reports," Vol. 78; "Annearly ready for publication, "The American thony's Digest of Illinois Reports," one vol.; Debater," pointing out the qualifications neces-Lindley's Study of Jurisprudence.” sary to a finished debater; the means of acquiring them, &c.; with a long list of interesting questions, and form of Constitution for a Literary Club or Debating Society, &c., &c. By James N. McElligott, LL. D. 12mo. "The Young Ladies' Reader:" a new selection of pieces in prose and poetry for advanced classes in seminaries, with rules for correct reading and pronunciation, explanatory notes, &c. By Charles W. Sanders, A.M. 12mo., pp. 500. A new edition of the "Memoir and Sermons of Rev. Daniel A. Clark," 2 vols., 8vo. "Miscellanies and Reviews," by the Rev. Albert Barnes. In 2 vols., 12mo. T. B. PETERSON has in press “Kate Aylesford,” a Story of the Refugees, by Charles J. Peterson, author of "Cruising in the Last War," and publisher of "Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine." This Historical Novel will embody many interesting Revolutionary reminiscences. OBITUARY. [It is with extreme regret that we observe the following announcement in the Boston Transcript. Mr. Brown has been so long and favorably known to the Book Trade, that his loss will be deeply felt and universally deplored.] DEATH OF MR. JAMES BROWN. - We are called upon to report the death of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. James Brown, of the well-known publishing firm of Little, Brown & Co. The deceased had been indisposed about a week, but his illness was not regarded as dangerous until a short time before his death. Mr. Brown was a gentleman of fine business talents,-generous, affable, and intelligent; he was very popular with all classes. Few publishers in our country have evinced so much culture, taste, and discrimination in their business as the deceased. His house was the abode of refinement and hospitality, and many a distinguished visitor to our State has received the most favorable impressions of society here from the attentions bestowed upon him by Mr. Brown. He will be greatly missed in many circles, on account of his liberality and public spirit. By his death Boston loses an upright, honorable, and enterprising merchant; the neighborhood where he resided will lament one who was ever foremost in every good wordand work; and the religious society to which he was attached will sustain a sad bereavement, and its youthful pastor has lost a near and valued friend. But this sudden death will carry its deepest and most lasting pang into the immediate family of which the deceased was the head. Here the anguish will indeed be great. Those afflicted and sorrowing ones will have the warmest sympathies of a wide circle of friends, who will ever fondly cherish the memory and respect the virtues of the deceased. Mr. Brown was 55 years of age. Books published in the United States since By the announcement of LIPPINCOTT, GRAMBO & Co., it will be seen that their Pronouncing Reprints are marked thus *; and American TransGazetteer of the World will be ready in May. GEO. W. BEARDSLEE, of Albany, has sent us a specimen sheet of paper which is manufactured from peculiar shavings removed by his "Patent Planing Machine," in the operation of planing lations thus; New Editions are inclosed in a ABBOTT (JACOB)-Marco Paul's Voyages and Travels. Cuts. 50 Trans- 25 Songs, Ballads, and Portrait. [J. S. Red1.00 Paoli, Pozzo di Borgo, and other principal fami- 150 *HANNAY (JAMES)-Satire and Satirists. 12mo. pp. 75 1.00 HARVESTINGS: Sketches in Prose and Verse. By 75 125 HUNT (F. W., M. D.)-The Pantological System of (Harper's Story Books, No. 3.) ADAMS (F. A.)-First Book in Arithmetic. lated into French by Edward Commont. pp. 96. [C. Shepard & Co., N. Y.] *AID to Domestic Worship; containing a Reference to a portion of Scripture, with reflections thereon, and a prayer for the morning and evening of every day of the year. With an Appendix of Additional Prayers. By the author of "The Christian Companion for the Sick and the Af-*HOFFMAN (E. T. W.)-Strange Stories. From the flicted." 2 vols. roy. 8vo. pp. 434, 401. [Stanford & Swords, N. Y.] German. 12mo. pp. 444. [Burnham Brothers, Bost.] AINSLIE (HEW)- Scottish Poems. 12mo. pp. 215. field, N. Y.] (*AUSTEN (Miss)-Pride and Prejudice. A Novel. With a Biographical Notice of the Author. 12mo. pp. 326. [Bunce & Bro., N. Y.] pap. 50; cl. 75 BENNETT (EMERSON)-The Heiress of Bellefont. 8vo. pp. 157. [T. B. Peterson, Phil.] pap. 1 50 BROWN (Rev. ISAAC N.)-A Historical Vindication of the Abrogation of the Plan of Union by the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. 8vo. pp. 825. [Wm. S. & A. Martien, Phil.] 1 00 CAPRON (E. W.)-Modern Spiritualism: Its Facts and Fanaticisms, its consistencies and contradictious. With an Appendix. 12mo. pp. 438. [Bela Marsh, Bost.] CHARLTON (WILLIAM)-The Cold Grapery; from direct American practice: being a concise and detailed Treatise on the cultivation of the Exotic Grape Vine under Glass, without Artificial Heat. 12mo. pp. 95. [C. M. Saxton, N. Y.] CHOUQUET (GUSTAVE)-First Readings from Modern French Writers. 12mo. pp. 254. [Roe Lockwood & Son, N. Y.] COSAS de Espana; or, Going to Madrid via Barcelona. 12mo. pp. 352. [J. S. Redfield, N. Y.] 1.00 DUMAS (ALEXANDRE) - Ingénue; or, The First Days of Blood. From the original MSS. By Julie de Marguerittes. 12mo. pp. 417. [Lippincott, Grambo & Co., Phil.] 1.00 1.00 50 63 Napoleon. For the Use of Colleges and Schools. With Conversational Exercises, explanatory notes and references to the "New French Method," on the plan of Fasquelle's Colloquial French Reader. By Louis Fasquelle, LL. D. 12mo. pp. 273. [Ivison & Phinney, N. Y.] EMMONS (E., M. D.)-Agriculture of New York: comprising an account of the classification, composition, and distribution of the soils and rocks, and of the climate and agricultural productions of the State; together with descriptions of the more common and injurious species of insects. Vol. 5, 4to. pp. viii., 272. 47 Plates. [Press of C. Van Benthuysen, Albany.] (Natural History of New York, vol. XIX.) EUROPE and the Allies of the Past and of To-Day. Edited and compiled by an officer of the British Army, who served under Wellington, with a complete history of the origin and progress of the present struggle in the East: the battles of Alma, Balaklava, Inkermann, Seige of Sebastopol; and biographical sketches of the Czar, Sultan, Omar Pacha, Schamyl, Raglan, Canrobert, and other commanders. 12mo. pp. 235, 174. Illustrations. [Edw. Livermore, N. Y.] 1 25 GREGOROVICS (FERDINAND)-Corsica: Picturesque, Historical, and Social; with a sketch of the early life of Napoleon, and an account of Bonaparte, pap. $1; cl. 1 25 *JOHNSTON (JAMES, F. W.)-The Chemistry of Common Life. 12mo. pp. x., 654. [D. Appleton & Co., N. Y.] To 10 (*LAS CASAS (The Count de)-Memoirs of the Life, MAURY (Licut. M. F., LL. D.)-The Physical Geo- 1 25 MELVILLE (Herman) — Israel Potter: His Fifty *NICHOLS (Benjamin Elliott)—Help to the Reading *ORCHARD (Rev. J. H.)-A Concise History of For- 1.00 Roor (George F.)-The Musical Album. Oblong, 450 62 SMYTH (WILLIAM, Professor of Mathematics in Bowdoin College)-Elements of the Differential and Integral Calculus. [Sanborn & Carter, Portland.] 100 25 STATE of the Union (The): being a complete Docu- etc. 63 pendix. 8vo. pp. 133. [Crosby, Nichols & Co., Bost.] ENGLISH. Ancient Geography. Pp. 278. (Longman.] 2s. 6d. CHAPMAN (J.)-Every-Day French Talk; or, the . CONNON (C. W.)-The First Four Books of Milton's 3d. CURRIE (A.)-Practical Non-Conformity to the 58. DRYDEN (J.)-Poetical Works. Svo. (Edinburgh) GORHAM (J.)--Unfrequented Paths in Optics. Light Dioscorca Batatas and Holcus Saccharatus. RoyHENDERSON (J.)-The Chinese Potato; or, the al 8vo. pp. 40. [Johnson.] HOUSE that Jack Built, Philosophically considered and Practically illustrated in Eleven Platos. 3s. 6d. Royal 8vo. [Cox.] HUGHES (T. S.)-Essay on the Political System of Europe. 12mo. pp. 156. [Bell.] 25. HUMPHREYS (E. R.)--Manual of Political Science for the use of Schools, and more especially of Candidates for the Civil Service. Arranged in Chapters, with Questions at the end of cach, and preceded by an Introductory Chapter. Fep. pp. 238. 3s. 6d. [Longman.] HUSSEY (J. M.)—Joy for the Sorrowful; or, Comfort in Sickness, Calamity, and Bereavement; with Passages Introduced and Introductory. Cr. Ss. 6d. 8vo. pp. 124. [Pigott.] JUSTITIA (M.)-The Relative Rights and Interests of the Employer and Employed discussed, and a System proposed by which the Conflicting Interests of all Classes of Society may be reconciled. 12mo. pp. 143. [Simpkin.] 1s. 4d. KEACH.-Tropologia: a Key to open Scripture 1s. ELWES (A.)-French-English Dictionary. Part 1, BARROW (J.)-Summer Tours in Central Europe, 1s. 4d. 6s. 23. GODFREY (S. N.)-The Conflict and the Triumph; Metaphors, in Four Books. To which are prefixed Arguments to prove the Divine Authority of the Holy Bible, together with Types of the Old Testament. Royal 8vo. pp. 1,031. 12s. 6d. KING (P. J. L.)-Injustice of the Law of Succession to Real Property. 8vo. pp. 148 [Ridgway.] LANGUAGE (The) of the Walls, and a voice from the Shop Windows; or, the Mirror of Commercial Roguery. By One who Thinks Aloud. 12mo. [Tweedie.] LAWRENCE (J. L.)-The Diagnosis of Surgical Cancer (the Liston Prize Essay for 1854). 8vo. pp. 4s. 6d. 77. [Churchill.] LEECHMAN (J.)-The Choral Book: a Selection of Sacred Music, for the Sanctuary and Social Circle, arranged for Four Voices, with appropriate Psalms and Hymns. Crown 8vo. pp. 150. [Hamilton.] 55. 2s. 6d. 55. LIBRARY of Biblical Literature. Vol. 1. 12mo. 53. |