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ly ignored the better: and as soon as the New especial reference to the Prospects of Christian- ment of Charts and Geographical Collections a Constitution is in force they will do it."

There has been very recently found, at the shop of a butcher, a considerable portion of a very fine copy of the first edition of Aristotle's Works, printed by Aldus, at Venice, in 1497, and also fragments of other works of less rarity, but still of considerable value.

The Athenaeum says that a new Catalogue has been added to the shelves of the reading-room of the British Museum, of some 2,000 Pamphlets belonging to the Royal Library, which were presented to the nation more than thirty years ago, and the existence of which was made known to the public on the 5th of January last. A catalogue was made of them fifteen years ago, but chiefly for the use of the librarians. This catalogue has been revised and re-copied, and is now accessible to the public. The collection contains, besides a great number published during the reigns of Charles I and II, James II, and George I and II, all the most important pamphlets written during the reign of George III, on trade, commerce, finance, administration, and politics generally. It embraces also, an immense number of tracts, placards, statutes, &c., in Dutch and French, having reference to Spanish rule in the Netherlands. The old collection of King's Pamphlets, known to bibliographers as the "Thomason Collection," was made during the reign of Charles I and the Commonwealth. After experiencing a variety of vicissitudes, it was purchased by George III, who presented it to the British Museum Library. It is catalogued in MSS., in 12 small volumes, folio. On the fly-leaf of the first volume is written, "Actions that may be presidents to posteritie ought to have their records; and doe merit a most carefull pre servation." The tracts are entered according to

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their sizes.

Mr. Jolley's collections, recently sold, contained some curious works. The first lot which attracted much attention consisted of thirteen tracts on the famous rabbit case of Mary Tofts, the pretended rabbit mother: they were bound in rabbit skin, and brought £3. Painter's "Palace of Pleasure," Garrick's copy with his autograph, brought £18. Hakluyt's "Navigation and Discoveries of the English Nation," a copy containing the suppressed "famous voyage of Sir Francis Drake into the South Seas, in 1577," brought £19. Garrick's celebrated Cup, made of the mulberry-tree planted by Shakspeare, sold

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ity in North-western India."

The Cambridge Seatonian prize poem for 1855 is to be the "Plurality of Worlds." The value of the prize is £40.

Sir E. B. Lytton has addressed the London Critic the following letter, which tells its own story:

Museum of Ethnography.

A French paper states that Lord Brougham has placed the following inscription over the

entrance door of his chateau at Cannes:

"Inveni portum; spes et fortuna, valete;

Satis me lusistis; ludite nunc alios." That is, "I have reached my haven; hope and SIR:-In the Critic of December 15th, I read fortune, farewell; you have sported with me enough; now find another dupe." Lord that a New York paper states, "that, Bulwer, the novelist, in a letter to a gentleman at Bos- Brougham's French neighbors construe this as ton, says: 'I have closed my career as a writer "an announcement of his intention to retire • of fiction. I am gloomy and unhappy. I have from public life, and to pass the remainder of expended the powers of life, chasing pleasure his days among them in the genial climate of where it is not to be found.'" Assuming "Bulwer, the novelist" to be myself' I beg to state that I know no gentleman in Boston to whom I should write upon any matter concerning myself-that I never wrote any thing of the sort to any one-and that the whole statement is a complete fabrication.

Var."

BOOKS WANTED.

Parties wishing to dispose of any of the books on this list, will please notify the undersigned, stating price and condition. CHARLES B. NORTON,

AGENT FOR LIBRARIES.

Coll. Nicholas Bayard, in the Province of New York, for supposed high treason, 1704. Collected from several memorials taken by divers persons privately, the Commissioners having strictly prohibited the taking of trial in open Court. Folio 17, 44. 1702, New York. ACTS and Laws of his Majesty's Colony of Connecticut, in New England. Folio. Boston, 1702,

The correspondent of the "Tribune" says:The article by Carlyle in the current number of the Westminster gives the lie to the report that AN ACCOUNT of the illegal Prosecution and Tryal of the great man had declared it to be his intention to deposit his future writings as manuscripts, sealed, in the Record Office or some such place, not to be produced for some two or three thousand years, when the world may be sufficiently enlightened to receive them with benefit and MEMORIAL of the present deplorable state of New Eng profit. Let us hope that old Fritz is not to be caged in such a manner.

The new edition of Tennyson's Poetical Works is to be illustrated by such artists as Malais, Stanfield, Creswick, Rosetti, and others. Each poem is to have one or more illustrations. •

land, under Joseph Dudley, Esq. 4to. Boston, 1707. THE REDEEMED CAPTIVE, returning to Zion: a faithful history of remarkable occurrences in the captivity and the deliverance of Mr. John Williams, minister of the Gospel, în Deerfield; whereto there is annexed a sermon preached by him upon his return, at the Senate in Boston, December 5, 1706. 8vo. 1 v. 104. Boston. THE LAWS of the Province of Pennsylvania, collected into one volume. Folio. Phila. 1716.

ACTS AND LAWS Passed in New England. Folio. Bos

ton, 1716.

ARTE de la Lengua Mexicana, par F. Francisco de Avila.

Relacion de la sorpecha hedra por los Franseses de la Morila en el Castillo de San Carlos, y punto de Liguenza. Sinall 4to. pp. 8. Mexico, 1719.

PRIZE FOR ASTRONOMY AWARDED.-At a recent sitting of the Paris Academy of Sciences the prize for Astronomy was divided amongst MM. Luther, belonging to the observatory of Blik, near Dusseldorf; Marth, attached to Bishop's observatory at London; Hind, belonging to the same observatory; Ferguson, attached to the ob- A VINDICATION of the Ministers of Boston, from the servatory at Washington; Hermann Goldschmidt, historical painter; and Chacornac, attached to the observatory at Paris-each of these persons having discovered a small planet in 1854. The prize in Physiology was awarded to Prof. Müller, of Berlin, whose physiological labors have been lately crowned by the Royal Society awarding to him the Copley medal.

Abuses and Scandals lately cast upon them in diverse printed papers. By some of their People. Svo. Boston, 1722.

GENERAL Aclamacion de la lealtad Mexicana; en la mas

solemne jura del luminar mas flamante el Señor del Luis I. Por Don Patricio Antonio Lopez, Cazique de uno de los valles de Antequera. 4to. pp. 8. Mexico. ACTS of the Assembly of New York, from 1691 to 1725.

Folio. New York, 1726.

THE HISTORY of the Five Indian Nations depending on the Province of New York. By Cadwallader Colden. 1727, New York.

The Athénaum Français draws attention to the fact of a quantity of spurious Greek manu- BRIEF HISTORY of the Pequot War, especially of the scripts being in the market, and warns librarians

and collectors.

memorable taking of the Fort of Mistich, in Connecticut, in 1037. By John Mason, with an introduction and notes, by Thomas Prince. 8vo. Boston, 1736. AN APOLOGY for the liberties of the Churches in New England; with a discourse concerning Congregational Churches. By Samuel Mather. 8vo. Boston, 1738. SOME MEMOIRS of the First Settlement of the island of Barbadoes and other Carribbec islands, extracted from ancient records. Svo. pp. 108. Barbadoes, 1741. REPORT of the Committee of the House of Assembly of the Province of South Carolina, appointed to inquire into the causes of the disappointment of success in the late expedition against St. Augustine, under General Oglethorpe. Folio. Charleston, 1742.

Chateaubriand received for the publication, in the feuilletons of one of the daily papers, of his Memoires d'Outre Tombe, £3,884, or a little more than £20 for each feuilleton. Lamartine received £2,000 for his Confidences, or £18 4s. per feuilleton. To George Sand, for the History of Her Life, now in course of publication in a Paris newspaper, £5,200 have been paid; and it is probable that her remuneration will be greater than that of either of her distinguished contem-IN poraries.

A proposal is entertained by the French Minister of Public Instruction, to add to the depart

CHANCERY,-Breviate. John Penn, Thomas Penn and Richard Penn, Esqrs, Plaintiffs; Charles Calvert, Esq., Lord Baltimore, in the kingdom of Ireland, Defendant. Royal folio, pp. 116, and two maps, Phila, 1742.

WORK OF GRACE among the Indians of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. By the Rev. David Brainard. 8vo. Phila, 1746.

CHRONICA APOSTOLICA y Seraphica de todos los Colegies de Propaganda fide de Esta Nueva España, de Misioners Franciscans Observantes por Escrita por el B. P. F. Isidro Felis de Espinora and Parte Primera. Folio, pp. 590. Mexico, 1746.

PLAIN TRUTH, or Sericus Considerations at the present state of the City of Philadelphia, and the Province of Philadelphia. By a Tradesman. 8vo. Phila. 1747.

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Books published in the United States since FEBRUARY 1, 1855. Reprints are marked thus*; and American Translations thus ; New Editions are inclosed in a parenthesis (.

BINNS (JOHN)-Recollections of the Life of; Twenty-nine Years in Europe and Fifty-three in the United States. Written by himself, with Anecdotes, political, historical, and miscellaneous. 12mo. pp. 349. Portrait. [Parry & McMillan, Phil.]

1 25

*WEST (CHARLES, M. D.)-An Enquiry into the Pathological Importance of Ulceration of the Os Uteri. [Blanchard & Lea, Phil.] 1.00

*KOLLIKER (ALBERT, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in Wurtemberg)-A Manual of Microscopical Anatomy of the Human Body. From the German, by George Busk and Thomas Hux-+WILL (Dr. HEINRICH, Prof. of Experimental Chemley. Edited with Notes and Additions; by J. Da Costa, M. D. 8vo. pp. 802. 313 woodents. [Lippincott, Grambo & Co., Phil.]

375 *LAS CASAS (Count de)---Memoirs of the Life, Exile, and Conversations of the Emperor Napoleon. 4 vols. 12mo. pp. 400, 400, 400, 426. Portraits. [J. S. Redfield, N. Y.] 4.00 LORD (ELEAZER)--A Historical Review of the New York and Erie Railroad. Svo. pp. 223. [Mason, Bros., N. Y.] pap. 75 MANUAL for the use of the Legislature of the State of New York, for the year 1855. 16mo. pp. 443. [Reid, Parsons & Co., Albany.] morocco, 1 00 MERCHANTS and Bankers' Almanac (The), for 1855. 8vo. pp. 218. [J. S. Homans, N. Y.] 1 00 O'CALLIGHAN (E. B.)-Documents relative to the Colonial History of the State of New York, procured in Holland, England and France, by John Romeyn Brodhead, Esq. Vol. 4, 4to. 1192 pp. [Reid, Parsons & Co., Albany.] OSCAR; or, The Boy who had his own Way. By Walter Aimwell. 16mo. pp. 313. Cuts. [Gould & Lincoln, Bost.]

62

CARLISLE (WARRAND, Missionary in Jamaica)--A PETER (ROBERT, M. D., Prof. of Chemistry, &c.,

62

Short Introduction to Practical Mathematics: being a Course of Geometry and Plane Trigonometry. 12mo. pp. 89. Diagrams. [T. K. & P. G. Collins, Phil.] DOVE (WORSHIPFUL JOHN, M. D.)-A History of the most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Virginia, its origin, progress, and mode of development. In two Lectures. 12mo. pp. 178. [Press of Clemmitt & Fore, Richmond.] EARL (PLINY, M. D.)-An Examination of the Practice of Blood Letting in Mental Diseases. 8vo. pp. 125. [S. S. & Wm. Wood, N. Y.] 1 25 EARLE (PLINY, M. D.)-Institutions for the Insane

1 25

in Prussia, Austria, and Germany. With Addenda. 8vo. pp. 229. [S. S. & Wm. Wood, N. Y.]

125

EDMONDS (JOHN W.) and DEXTER (GEORGE T., M. D.)-Spiritualism. Vol. 2, 8vo. pp. 528. Portraits. [Partridge & Brittan, N. Y.] *FOOTSTEPS of St. Paul (The). By the author of "Morning and Night Watches," "The Words of Jesus," &c. 12mo. pp. xii., 416. Map and Cuts. [R. Carter & Bros., N. Y.] 1.00 GETTING Along; a Book of Illustrations. 2 vols. 12mo. pp. 307, 325. [J. C. Derby, N. Y.] 1 50 HOUGH (FRANKLIN B.)-The New York Civil List, containing the names and Origin of the Civil Divisions, and the names and dates of Election or appointment of the principal State and County Officers, from the Revolution to the present time. 12mo. 444 pp. [Reid, Parsons & Co., Albany.]

150 IRVING (WASHINGTON)-Wolfert's Roost, and other Papers, now first collected. 12mo. pp. 383. Vignettes. [G. P. Putnam & Co., N. Y.] JAEGER (Prof. B.), assisted by H. C. Preston, M. D.

1 25

The Life of North American Insects. Illustrated by numerous colored engravings and narratives. 8vo. pp. iv., 204.. Portrait and Plates. [Author, Providence.] 8.00 *JONES (C. HANFIELD) and SIEVEKING (EDWARD H.) -A Manual of Pathological Anatomy. 8vo. pp. 785. 897 Illustrations. [Blanchard & Lea, Phil.] 875 KIRKBRIDGE (THOMAS L., M. D.)-On the Construction, Organization, and General Arrangement of Hospitals for the Insane. 8vo. pp. 80. [Lindsay & Blakiston, Phil.]

Kentucky), a brief Sketch of the History of Lexington, Kentucky, and of Transylvania University. 8vo. pp. 21. [Author, Lexington.] *RANKING (W. H.) and RADCLIFFE (C. B.) Editors. The Half Yearly Abstract of the Medical Sciences No. 20. July to Dec., 1854. 8vo. pp. 311. [Lindsay & Blakiston, Phil.] pap. 1.00 READ (THOMAS BUCHANAN)-The New Pastoral. 16mo. pp. 252. Portrait. [Parry & McMillan, Phil.] RICHARDSON (T. S., M. D., of Louisville, Ky.)-Elements of Human Anatomy. 8vo. pp. 734. 400 illustrations. [Lippincott, Grambo & Co., Phil.]

1.00

875

1 00

1.00

SIMONDS (WILLIAM)-Clinton: a .Book for Boys. 16mo. pp. 275. Cuts. [Gould & Lincoln, Bost.] 75 SPIRIT of Humanity, and the Animal's Friend; extracted from the Productions of the enlightened and benevolent of various ages and climes. By Julius Ames. 12mo. pp. ix., 286. [Joel Munsell, Albany.] STANHOPE BURLEIGH. The Jesuits in Our Homes. A Novel. By Helen Dhu. 12mo. pp. 406. Vignettes. [Stringer & Townsend, N. Y.] THOMPSON (T. D.)-Facts for the People, relating to Teeth. Showing their influence upon the health, speech, and looks, with directions for their care and preservation. 12mo. pp. 251. [B. B. Mussey & Co., Bost.] WEAVER (Rev. J. S.)—The Ways of Life: showing the Right Way and Wrong Way; contrasting the High Way and Low Way; the True Way and the False Way; the Upward Way and the Downward Way; the Way of Honor and the Way of Dishonor. 12mo. pp. 157. [Fowlers and Wells, N. Y.] WELLS (DAVID A., Editor)-Annual of Scientific 50 Discovery; or, Year Book of Facts in Science and Art, for 1855. Exhibiting the most important discoveries and improvements in Mechanics, Useful Arts, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Meteorology, Zoology, Botany, Mineralogy, Geology, Geography, Antiquities, &c., together with a list of recent scientific publications; a Classified List of Patents; Obituaries of Eminent Scientific Men; Notes on the Progress of Science during the year 1854, etc. 12mo. pp. 394. Portrait of Lt. Maury. [Gould & Lincoln, Bost.] 1 25

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1s. 6d.

BATEMAN (C. II.)—The Lamp of Love. 2 series, 18mo. pp. 282. [Houlston.] BRIERLY (O. W.)-The English and French Fleets in the Baltic, 1854; a Series of Fifteen Plates. From Drawings made during the Year on board II.M.S. "St. Jean d'Acre," and other of H.M. Ships. Lithographed. [Day & Son.]

Plain, £5. 5s.; colored, £). 93. BRITISH Imperial Calendar for 1855; or, General Register of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and its Colonies. 12mo. [Varnham.].

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53.

BUGLE of the Black Sea. By Melanter. 8vo. [Hardwicke.]

1s. 6d.

CATHOLIC Legends and Stories. A new Collection. Fep. (New Popular Library, Vol. 4.) [Burns & L.] 2s. 6d. CHALMERS (T.)-Select Works of the Rev. Thomas Chalmers. Edited by Rev. William Hanna. 5th half-vol. crown 8vo. [Hamilton.] 2s. 6d. CHARM (The). 3d series, square. [Addey.] 58. CHESTERFIELD and Selwyn; and Mayne's Arctic Regions. 16mo. (Traveller's Library.) [Longmau.] 2s. 6d. CHRISTMAS (II.)-Christian Politics: an Essay on the Text of Paley, in Three Books. By the Rev. Henry Christmas. Post Svo. pp. 400. [Hope.]

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bert Edmonds. 1st and 2d series. [Allman.] 2s. CROSBY'S Builders' Price Book for 1855. 8vo. [Joy.]

4s.

PULLANS (Mrs.)-Maternal Counsels to a Daughter. 12mo. pp. 812. [Darton.] .

2s.

4s. 6d. PUNCH and Judy, and their Little Dog Toby. Colored. [Ingram.] REED's Phonographic Phrase Book. 12mo. [Pitman.]

CREMORNE Comic Song-Book. Edited by W. Lam-HODGE (C. B.)-Preces Concionales: a Manual for the pulpit, selected from the Collects, and from the Works of the Fathers and Early Writers of the Reformed English Church. 12mo. pp. 47. 18. 6d. [Rivingtons.] HOME THOUGHTS. 1 vol. 12 mo. [Kent.] HORSES and Hounds: a Practical Treatise on their | REID (M.)-The Hunter's Feast. 12mo. (Parlor 12mo. pp. 260. Management. By Scrutator. 58. [Routledge.]

5s.

DEEBLE (J. H.)-Azora: a Romance of the Moors,
and other Poems. Pp. 200. [Falmouth.]
DOD (C. R.)-Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage
of Great Britain for 1855. 12mo. [Whittaker.]
10s. 6d.
EDUCATIONAL Register and Family Almanac for
1855. Post 8vo. pp. 272. [J. H. Parker.]
ELLERMAN (C. F.)-Anglo-Belgic Ballads and Le-
gends, and other Tales, in Verse. 12mo. pp. 292.
[Houlston.]
FARMER (S. S.)—Tonga, and the Friendly Islands,
with a Sketch of their Mission and History.
12mo. pp. 427. [Hamilton.)
FLY LEAVES; or, Scraps, Sketches, &c. [Miller.]
1st Series, 1854, 2s. 6d. ; 2d. Series, 1855, 2s. 6d.
FORBES (E.)-The Literary Papers of the late Pro-
fessor Edward Forbes. Fep. pp. 300. [Reeve.]

.

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7s. 6d.

58.

68.

2s. 6d.

FRASER (W.) Parish Sermons. By W. Fraser.
12:no. pp. 116. [J. H. Parker.]
FULLERTON (Lady.)-The Life of St. Frances of
Rome. With three others, and Essay by Mrs.
Capes. Fep. (New Popular Library, Vol. 3.)
2s. 6d,
[Burns & L.]
GALTON (F.)-The Art of Travel; or, Shifts and
Contrivances available in Wild Countries. Post
63.
Svo. pp. 196, with woodcuts. [Murray.]
GARDNER (J.)-Christian Cyclopædia. 1 vol. royal
8vo. [Johnstone.] .
GIBBON'S Roman Empire. Edited by Dr. William
Smith. Vol. 6, 8vo.. [Murray's British Classics.]

15s.

7s. 6d.

68.

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Huc (M.)—The Chinese Empire: forming a Sequel
to the work entitled "Recollections of a Journey
through Tartary and Thibet." By M. Huc. 2
vols. 8vo. pp. 860. [Longman.]
HrGo (V.)-Hunchback of Notre-Dame.
18. 6d.
pp. 450. [Allman.]
HUTTON (T.)-Water Color without a Master. Part
2s. 6d.
1, 4to. [Reeve.]
ILLUSTRATED London News. Vol. 25. Folio. [Of
fice.]

21s.

ISLAND EMPIRE; or, the Scenes of the First Exile of
the Emperor Napoleon. 8vo. [Bosworth.] 12s.
JASHAR-Fragmenta Archetypa. Carminum Heb-
raicorum in Masorethico Veteris Testamenti
Textu passim tessellata collegit, Latine exhibuit,
commentario instruxit J. G. Donaldson. [Wil-
liams & N.].
JOHNSTON (A. K.)-Map of Europe. 4to. case.
423.
[Blackwood.]
KENNAWAY (C. E.)-Consolatio; or, Comfort for
the Afflicted. Fep. pp. 264. [Rivingtons.]

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GILL (J.)—An Exposition of Solomon's Song. Roy. MACDONALD (II. B.)-Abdul Medjid: a Lay of the Future, and other Poems. Fep. [Groombridge.] 8s. 6d. MACFARLANE (J.)-The Disciple whom Jesus Loved; being Chapters on the History of John the Evangelist, with a Preliminary Sketch. By James Macfarlane, D. D. 12mo. pp. 324. [Hamilton.]

8vo. pp. 320. [Aylott.] --Ditto, Old and New Testament. 6 vols. [Aylott.] GODWIN (W.)-Caleb Williams. [Allman.]

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£3 18s. 12mo. pp. 320. 1s. 6d.

GORE (Mrs.)-The Heir of Selwood. 12mo. [Routledge.]

28.

GOUGH (J. B.) The Orations of John B. Gough.

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2s. 6d.

12mo. [Tweedic.] HAMBERG (T.)—The Chinese Chief Hung Siu Tsuen, and the Origin of the Insurrection in China. With Introduction by G. Fraser. 12mo. pp. 100. 1s. 6d. [Allan.] HASSALL (A. H.)-Food and its Adulterations; comprising the Reports of the Analytical Sanitary Commission of the "Lancet " for the Years 1851 to 1854 inclusive. 8vo. pp. 659, with 159 engrav28s. ings. [Longman.] HAY (S.)-Remains of the Hon. and Rev. Somerville Hay, A.M., comprising Sermons, Tracts, and Letters: with an Introductory Memoir. By T. J. Graham, M.D. 12mo. pp. 230. [Simpkin.] HENRY (J.)-My Book. 8vo. (Dresden,) pp. [Williams & N.] HENRY (J.)-Notes of a Twelve Years' Voyage of Discovery in the First Six Books of the Eneis. 78. 8vo. (Dresden.) [Williams & N.] HENRY (J.) A Half-Year's Poem. 8vo. (Dresden,) 2s. 6d. pp. 169, with portrait, [Williams & N.) HEROINES of Charity. With Preface by Aubrey de Vere, Esq. Fep. (New Popular Library, Vol. 1.) [Burns & L.] HILTON (J.)-Notes on some of the Developmental and Functional Relations of certain portions of

6s. 314. 78.

2s. 6d.

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SHAKSPEARE. Stratford edition, edited by Charles
Knight. Vol. 11, 12mo. [Hodgson.]
SHAW's Union Officer's Manual for 1855. 12mc.
[Shaw & Son.]
SIMON (T. C.)-Scientific Certainties of Planetary
Life; or, Neptune's Light as great as ours. 12mo.
58.
pp. 240.
STANLEY (A. P.)-Historical Memorials of Canter-
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STUDENT's guide to the School of Letters, &c.: Fic-
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SYNTAX (Doctor), The Three Tours of. Part 1,
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royal 8vo. [Nattali.]
THIERRY (A.)-The Formation and Progress of the
Tiers Etat, or Third Estate in France. Trans-
lated by the Rev. T. B. Wells. 2 vols. crown 8vo.
pp. 681. [Bosworth.]

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THOMPSON (W.)-The English Flower Garden. 4to.
with col'd plates. [Simpkin.]
THREE Boys; a Child's Story. Written and illus-
trated by Jane Eleanor Hay. [Bosworth.] Square,
pp. 40, 3s. 6d.; col'd,.
Top (D.)-A Disquisition on Certain Parts and
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lustrative woodcuts. [Churchill.]
TREATISE on Practical Mathematics. 2 vols. in 1,
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69. 6d.

TROLLOPE (A.)—The Warden. Crown 8vo. pp. 840.

10s. 6d. [Longman.] WATERWORTH (W.)—Origin and Development of Anglicanism. Post 8vo. pp. 420. [Burns.] 7s. WATTS' Divine and Moral Songs. Indestructible. 12 mo. 26 pictures. [Addey.]

[Riv-WEBSTER's Royal Red Book for 1855. [Webster.]

2s. 6d.

5s.

royal 8vo. pp. 900. [Blackwood.]
MACLEANE (A. J.)-Sermons on the Christian Life,
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10s. 6d.
829. [Bell.]
MARRIOTT (W. S.)-The Olden and Modern Times:
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ingtons.]
MONTH in the Camp before Sebastopol. By a Non-
Combatant. Crown 8vo. [Longman.]
MUIRHEAD (J. P.)-The Origin and Progress of the
Mechanical Invention of James Watt; illustrated
by his Correspondence with his Friends and the
Specifications of his Patents. 3 vols. 8vo. with
portrait and plates, 45s.; large paper, 4to. [Mur-
ray.]
MULLINS (J.)-Missions in South India. Visited
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[Dalton.]
MURPHY (E. W.)-Chloroform: its Properties and
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OLIVER and Boyd's New Edinburgh Almanac and
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PAUL and VIRGINIA. A Tale. Translated from the
French of Bernardin de St. Pierre. Illustrated
with numerous Engravings. Post 8vo. pp. 153.
32. 6d.
[Lea.]

84s.

4s.

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3s. 6d.

WESTWOOD (T.)-Berries and Blossoms: a Verse-
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[Darton.]

WHITE (J.)-Landmarks of the History of England.
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18. 6d.
2s. 6d.
WHO'S WHо in 1855. 18mo. [Baily.]
combs.
WISEMAN (Cardinal.)—Fabiola; a Tale of the Cata-
By Cardinal Wiseman. Fcp. (New
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WOLF (J. W.)-Fairy Tales, collected in the Oden-
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XENOPHON'S Anabasis. By H. Young. Part 2.
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MESSRS. TRUBNER & CO.

LONDON,

Have just completed Nos. 1, 2, and 3 of their

CHEAP LIST.

No. 1 contains a very complete collection of Books in all Languages, some of them of great rarity, for instance, a copy of

PADRE PEDRO MARBAN'S ARTE DE LA LINGUA MOXA. Lima, 1701, etc. No. 2 is particularly rich in the departments of Philology Theology, Bibliography, History of Literature, etc. No. 3 contains a large and curious collection of Books which specially refer to North and South America, and the West Indies,-a great many of them from the Library of the late Augustus Kopish of Berlin; a collection of Political and Religious Tracts; Antiquities; Archi tecture; Fine Arts, etc.

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TRUBNER & CO.,

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Room 33, New York. FAC-SIMILES OF WOOD CUTS and all kinds of Typework, and Copper-plate Engraving, made to order, by the Electrotype Process, in a workman-like manner.

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Messrs. TRUBNER & CO. having been appointed Agents for the sale of the books published by the authority of the Hon. East India Company, have just completed a Catalogue of ORIENTAL LITERATURE, containing all the Company's Books, and a selection of the best works of Continental Oriental Scholars. The Catalogue may be had of any bookseller in the United States.

A Book for every American and Foreigner.

NATIVE AND ALIEN.

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The Naturalization Laws of the United States. Carefully compiled by a Member of the Bar. Containing the Acts of Congress in force; also, general State Legislation; the Mode of Naturalization and Forms for that purpose; together with a General View, past and present, embracing all the questions necessary to a full understanding of the subject. Price 25 cents, single; $2 per dozen; $14 per hundred.

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Beg to announce that they have bought the

LIBRARY

OF THE

POWERFUL BECAUSE TRUE-CONVINCING BECAUSE JUST.

NOW

PUBLISHED,

STANHOPE BURLEIGH:

THE JESUITS IN OUR HOMES.

A NOVEL. BY HELEN DHU..

In one elegant 12mo. volume of 410 pages, artistically Illustrated with fine Tinted
Engravings; beautifully bound in Embossed Muslin. Price $1.

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This thrillingly interesting romance has created a profound sensation throughout this free land. It has thrown the political parties of the United States into an unwonted agitation; it has already been the theme of discussion in many legislative bodies. This powerful production embodies the principles, and breathes the spirit that is sweeping all party lines away, and rolling the wave of patriotic fire from ocean to ocean. It will meet the hearty approval of every man in that vast army of Americans who believes and feels that the reign of Jesuitism, priesteraft, foreign influence, and American demagogueism, ought to cease. It delineates, with graphic power, the subtle intrigues of the Jesuits in America, in our Homes, in Society, in Politics, and in Government. The corrupting and degrading intrigues of unprincipled political

Late Mr. H. C. SCHUMACHER, Hot, of all parties, are brought into full view, under the intolerable blaze of light; while the artistic developments

DIRECTOR OF THE

ROYAL OBSERVATORY AT ALTONA. This famous Library, collected by that celebrated Astronomner, with undiminished zeal, in the forty years of his grand career, during which he, as the center-point of Astronomical research, left no chance unused to complete this Library in all directions relating to

MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY,

CONSISTS OF UPWARDS OF

6,000 NUMBERS,

And a considerable collection of

Scarce and Valuable Monographies.

The condition of the entire Library is excellent, most of the bindings being executed with great care and taste. This Library is for sale as a WHOLE.

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of the plot impart to the work the most brilliant characteristics of the finest romances. No novel, blending the social and political phases of American society into such a harmony as to make a vivid and complete picture, has created before this a general interest among all classes of readers. It is valuable for its faithful history and

PLAIN PORTRAITS OF BUSY MEN

who have been active in our political fields awaiting the season for harvesting. The political world is no longer a myth. A powerful hand has torn away the veil, and the riddle which but few Americans have ever attempted to expound for themselves is expounded. The figures thrown by this novelist upon the canvas are boldly drawn, and the motives which actuate them are strongly depicted. But

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that represent PARTY and PATRIOTISM in this graphic dramatic novel of realities. Numerous self-satisfied critics have designated very distinguished persons as the original characters of the work; the reader will discover if the surmised impersonations are correct when the daguerreotypes are examined in the volume. The attempts of interested parties to seal this book, and to conceal its pages from the public eye, have been vain. And who is the artist?

WHO IS HELEN DHU?

the author, whose caustic pen has exhausted this very prolific subject---so far as already to have clipped the wings of some of the leading spirits who are depicted in such lifelike colors in the volume.

[From the New York Evangelist.] 'Stanhope Burleigh is the title of an energetic 'KnowNothing' work, handling the Jesuits without gloves. The story is forcible both in its style and its facts. It will undoubtedly meet with a great sale."

WHAT THE CRITICS THINK.
[From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.]
"This is one of the books which is predestined to have an
immense circulation. The author has engrafted on the story
great part of the learning to be found in Nicolini's History
of the Jesuits,' with an authentic schedule of the 'SECRET
RULES AND INSTRUCTIONS OF THE COMPANY OF JESUS,' has
evidently observed the manoeuvres of a certain class of
American politicians closely, and has sketched the charac-
ters of several PROMINENT MEN in such colors as harmonize
with the general tone of the book."

[From the Boston Daily Bee.]

"Its literary merits are very high. Whoever wrote it-
whether HELEN DIU be a real or a fictitious personage-has
produced a work that will mark itself on the times. Its
vigor, fire, facts, characterization, truth, logic, are all vital
and of the time. The character of Burleigh is drawn by a
master-hand, and is full of the heroic and American spirit.
It is called a novel, but it deals in most earnest realities. It
is the battle-axe which will cleave down ROMANISM wherey-
er its slimy track is found."

STRINGER & TOWNSEND,
And for sale by Booksellers and News Agents every where.

[From the N. Y. National Democrat.].

mand an unbounded degree of attention. It bears upon its "It is certainly a very remarkable book, and will comface an evidence of so much truth that it cannot fail to produce a deep and convincing impression upon the public mind."

[From the Granite Farmer and Visitor] "It is the best American novel ever written, not exceptCooper's Leather Stocking Tales,' or even Uncle Tom's Cabin.'"

ing

[From the Lansingburgh Gazette.] "We bespeak for Stanhope Burleigh, not merely a popularity equal to Uncle Tom's Cabin,' but one far surpassing any publication which has for an age been ushered before the American public."

Publishers, 222 Broadway, New York,

STRINGER & TOWNSEND have in press and soon will publish―

THE MEMOIRS OF

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, AND HIS TIMES.

BY A JOURNALIST.

This volume will be found to comprise a thorough Survey of the Progress of the Newspaper Press since 1820, and will be replete with records of interesting facts in Politics, Art, Literature, Science, &c., interspersed with notices of Distinguished persons.

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