Alcalde system, as it existed under the Mexican régime, and an interesting sketch of the history of the provisional government of San Francisco from the time of the arrival of General Kearney, until August, 1849, when the new government, the members of which were elected under the proclamation of General Riley, was established.

Santillian's Choice: a Tale.
The Isthmus of Panama, and
David De Foe.

Vol. 8 discusses the following topics:
Ocean Routes.

38.

Cromwell and his Contemporaries.
Life at Graefenberg, concluded.
The Black Gondola, a Venetian Tale.
Ancient Philosophie Sects.
The Wonders of human Folly.
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu.

The graphic picture sketched in the appendix of the Californian judge administering off-hand justice in primitive fashion, to crowds of litigants assembled at the school-house, on the Plaza of San Francisco, all anxious for speedy rather than scrupulously exact decisions, in as much as labor was valued at "an ounce a day," THESE days of commercial prosperity are a capifurnishes a tolerably distinct idea of the prompt-tal time to tell the way to get rich. The author ness and efficiency of the "judiciary system" which prevailed before the organization of the State Courts under the Constitution, and shows

that the time-honored complaints of aggrieved suitors against the "law's delay" had then and there, at least no just application, and that "Jarndyce and Jarndyce" could have had no parallel in California.

We may also add that this volume possesses a certain value (by no means confined to the

profession) for the information it imparts concerning the peculiar laws and usages of a community with which our relations are of great extent and importance.

Miscellaneous.

48. Essays, and a Drama. By E. G. Holland. crease the production of this delicious fruit, if
Phillips, Sampson & Co.
all who cultivate it would only inform them-
selves upon these points, and apply their know-
ledge to their gardens.

THESE essays treat of nature, American scenery,
the Central Nation, mystery, language, symbol-
ism, and inspiration. The subject of the Drama
is the treason of Benedict Arnold. "Taking 48. Blake's Farmer at Home. C. M. Saxton.
into account the manifoldness of the capacity, This is a Cyclopædia of such information (al-
and the inconceivable greatness of the final pos-phabetically arranged) as every farmer wishes
sibility belonging to the human original, a view to possess. It purports to be a book for the
to which seems to have guided the sculpturing family, where the hundred questions on every
hand which creates in the visible realm." We day matters which constantly suggest them-
Frealley's Practical Treatise on Business. the transcendental school, who would have all swered.
incline to the opinion that the writer is one of selves to intelligent children, can readily be an-
Lippincott & Co.
the dear children and middle-aged people "to
dance the beautiful dance at the foot of the rain-
bow." A portrait at the beginning is decided-
of this work not only attempts to do that, but he ly the most practical looking thing in the book.
undertakes to show what are the best ways of
queathing money. The work is not especially
spending, saving, giving, lending, and be-
profound, but it contains a multitude of common
sense directions, and a mass of valuable facts.
Valuable contributions have been received to the
volume from Hunt of the Merchants' Magazine,
Greeley, Barnum, and others of less note. The
book, on many accounts, commends itself to
hints upon their conduct in business.
young men, who at least cannot fail to get many

44. Meyer's Universum. Nos. 1-8. H. J. Meyer.
THIS work, already well known by its publica-
tion in various languages of Europe, is now ap-
pearing in half monthly parts. It contains en-
gravings of cities, edifices and natural scenery,
in every zone and on every continent, with letter-
press descriptions. The selections of scenes of
course possess great variety, and are generally
well made. Those chosen for each number are
from various lands, but among them American
views receive their due attention. The general
39. Redfield's Comparative Physiognomy of Men value of such a selection, and its low price of
and Animals. Redfield.
publication, make it worthy of attention.

35. De Bow's Industrial Resources of the South-woodcuts, is designed to show the resemblances
THIS large octavo, copiously illustrated with
ern and Western States. Press of De Bow's
Review, New Orleans.

ces and Wealth of the South.

Valuable articles

The topics, which must be several hundred in number, are by no means confined to Agriculture, but are, to some extent, of a general and miscellaneous character. Indeed, on Scientific Agriculture, the work is quite behind the wants of many farmers of the present day, but to many this will seem no drawback as the book is now intelligible to all. It is illustrated

with woodcuts.

Poetry.

49. Young's Night Thoughts, with Boyd's Notes. Thomson's Seasons, with Boyd's Notes. A. S.

Barnes & Co.

THIS new edition of these standard English poets, is accompanied by copious critical and illustrative notes, designed to aid the reader in gaining the time, scope, and meaning of the works.

The Editor has already prepared a similar commentary on Milton's Paradise Lost, and intends to follow these with an annotated edition of Cowper.

which exist between the faces of the human 45. Sloan's Model Architect. E. S. Jones & Co. species and those of the brute creation. Some This work has reached its fourteenth number, THIS volume is the first of a series of three which scores of examples are given where man is and is increasing, as it goes on, in value. The are to contain valuable articles taken from that shown to be most ridiculously near to an animal, later numbers contain plans of villas and manThe copies before us are bound in an excellent most excellent Southern Mercantile Journal, De not only in his appearance but also in his char- sion houses on more costly scales than the manner for schools, and are sold at low prices. Bow's Commercial Review. The object is to acter. The work would have been more agree-cottages which had previously been given, acpresent a complete view of the industry, resour-able if, instead of thus showing the tendency of companied as before with ground plans and 50. Mrs. Judson's Olio. Colby. likewise appear on the subject of slavery and the trated the intelligence of brutes and their ten- work commends itself especially to Architectster," many of which have already won favor our race to degradation, the author had illus-specifications as well as with elevations. The A COLLECTION of the Poems of "Fanny Forresslave laws, together with such statistics as could dencies toward higher capacities than those and Builders, for whom it is more particularly from the public, with the addition of several be obtained in regard to the resources and pro- which they possess. The style of the book is prepared by its author, Samuel Sloan, of Phila- later productions, the whole revised by Mrs. ductions of the North, and of other countries. too diffuse, altogether, and there is sometimes a The writers of different portions of the work straining for effect; but it is very comical, nothave many of thein had peculiar facilities for ac-withstanding, to follow the writer in his comquaintance with their particular topics, and the parison of countenances (many of which are by general excellence of the volume is highly attestno means unfamiliar) with the faces of lions, ed by eminent Southerners. We know of no stags, dogs, birds and fishes.

better manual on the statistics of the South. The articles which form these volumes are ar

delphia.

46. Music of the Church: a Collection of Tunes.
By Dr.Wainwright. Stanford & Swords.
This is a new and revised edition of a work
long familiar to the members of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The tunes which it contains

Judson since her return from India.

51. Gray's Poems. R. Carter & Brother.
A VERY fine edition, embellished with beautiful
woodcuts, of Gray's Poems, which, though few
in number, are deservedly ranked among the
classics of European poetry. The recent sick-

ranged alphabetically, vol. 1 extending to the 40. Nichols's Woman in All Ages and Nations. were selected by the Rev. Dr. Wainwright, ofness of Mr. Webster added another to the many

letter L, and the whole forming a sort of statistical encyclopedia.

36. Putnam's Semi-Monthly Library.

FOUR new numbers are on our table. Sicily, by Professor Tuckerman, is a reprint of a work which appeared some twelve years ago. The author's reputation as an agreeable and graceful

writer, and the fact that Sicily is a comparatively unfamiliar land, makes the book still very attractive.

Whims and Oddities, by Hood, contains a mass of short pieces in prose and verse, by the funniest of humorists. The whole forms one of his drollest volumes.

The Eagle Pass, by Cora Montgomery, is a

Fowlers and Wells.

A PHRENOLOGIST's view of the Development
of Woman. His book is divided into eight
parts, devoted to the following topics: Beauty;
Costume; Education; Courtship; Marriage;
Treatment and Condition, Character and Con-
duct, and Future Prospects of the Female Sex.
Although the Author is lavish in his praise of
Woman, and has collected many interesting
facts concerning her history, yet his method of
discussion falls far below what his title-page
gave reason to anticipate, and indeed what his
subject demands.

This new edition is edited by S. P. Andrews.

new American work, relating to Life on the Bor- 41. Sewell's Journal of a Summer Tour. Apple 47. Buchanan on the Grape, and Wine Making. institutions-her unaffected manners and moral

comment, and the injuries of the Red Men are

life in these regions are very entertaining.

tons.

Moore and Anderson.

der of Texas and Mexico. The aggressions of THE tour here described for the children of a Mexicans upon the persons and property of village school, extended from Ostend to the THE increased culture of the Grape, especially American citizens is made the theme of frequent Lake of Constance, thence to the Simplon, and in Ohio, has given rise to this production of two mote in the future, even for the "prophetic often discussed. Some of the scenes of daily descriptions are minute and interesting, and thenati. The first portion of the work discusses thence through part of Tyrol to Genoa. The eminent horticulturists, residing near CincinThe second series of Olmsted's Walks and work is more like a collection of familiar letters, the management of a vineyard in all its various Talks of an American Farmer in England is where old things and new are both fully detailed, parts. Next, directions and facts are given in regard to making wine; then an interesting colmore interesting than was the first series. It is than like a book of travels, which relies upon lection of statistics on the cost, amounts produ- TRANSLATIONS into English verse of the "Media work of no great pretensions, but gives an entertaining account of the pedestrian tour of a young man in the Western and Southern parts of England, interspersed with the comments of a practical farmer.

37. Chambers's Papers for the People. J. W. Moore.

Two new numbers of this popular miscellany
have appeared. Vol. 7 contains articles upon
the following subjects:

Water supply of Towns.
Ancient Scandinavia.

The Lost Letter-The Sonambule.

Life in an Indiaman.

The Law of Storms.

mere novelty for its success.

It will give the young who are studying the geography of that region, interesting pictures of its daily scenes, and of the habits of its people.

ced, &c., at various establishments; and finally,
a selection from the published views of various
other cultivators. The facts are interesting and
reliable. The Appendix on the Strawberry is
by Mr. Longworth, one of the most extensive

42. Williams's Mental Alchemy. Fowlers and and successful fruit-growers of this country.

Wells.

His pecuniary means are understood to be so
In this book the author attempts to explain ample, and his interest in the subject so great,
the principles of a mysterious control which that he has spared neither labor nor expense in
he really does exercise over some individuals. making experiments of a most interesting char-
His style is obscure, and his method not very acter in Horticulture. He here discusses the
philosophical, but so far as we can get at the sexual character of the strawberry plant, and
meaning of his "electro-reactive principles," enters into some curious details in regard to the
they seem to us as of very small account in ex-relations of the stamminate and pistillate blos-
plaining mental phenomena.
soms, stating such facts as would greatly in-

Shepard & Co.

tations" of Lamartine, with the addition of several original productions by the Translator. The typographical is better than the Poetical taste displayed in the volume.

55. Nicoll's Poems. G. H. Whitney, Providence. THE early death of this young Scotch poet, who gave high promise of future usefulness and fame, adds a melancholy interest to his writings.

An ardent lover of nature, a poet of the social and domestic affections, a strong radical and zealous advocate for moral and political reform, young Nicoll, as an editor and writer, has left only the first fruits of a mind from whose maturity much was to be expected.

Religious. 56. The Eclipse of Faith. Crosby, Nichols & Co. THIS work, though bearing a narrative form, and enlivened with many episodes of fancy and incidents, still, as the author himself says, pires to none of the appropriate interest, either of a novel or biography."

66 As

The concluding words of the volume will best explain its character and design:

"If the discussion in the preceding pages shall in any instance convince the youthful reader of the precarious nature of those modern book-revelations, which are somewhat inconsistently given us in books which tell us that all book-revelations of religious truth are superfluous or even impossible; if they shall convince him how easily an impartial doubter can retort with interest the deistical arguments against Christianity, or how little merely insoluble objections can avail against anything; if they shall convince him that the differences with which the assailants of the Bible taunt its advocates, are neither so numerous nor half so appalling as those which divide its enemies; or lastly, if they shall, par avance, in any degree protect those who, like Harrington D—, are being made or are in danger of being made skeptical as to all religious truth, by the religious distractions of the present day,-I shall be well content to bear the charge of having spoiled a fiction or even of having mutilated a biography."

58. Butler's Analogy. Harpers.
THE principal feature of this edition of Butler's
Analogy, is an Analysis (partially prepared by
the late Dr. Emory, and completed by the edi-
tor), which is designed and adapted to aid the
student in obtaining a definite and satisfactory
knowledge of the course of argument employed
in this celebrated defence of Christianity.

sketch of Bishop Butler, and an index, based
The volume also contains a biographical
upon that of Dr. Bentham, which was written
in Butler's time, and revised and improved by

him.

59. Norton's Tracts on Christianity. Bartlett:
Cambridge.

pure and

Al

66. Hayden's Science and Revelation. Otis Clapp,
Boston.

THIS volume contains an exposition of a new
theory for reconciling the Scriptural account of
the creation, the deluge, &c., with the difficul-
ties presented by geological investigations.

The author, who is one of the New Church or
Swedenborgians, after stating some of the
his own satisfaction at least-inadequate to re-
theories now advocated, and proving them-to
concile the apparent discrepancies, proceeds to
advance another, which we give in his own

words:

"The first eleven chapters of the book of Genesis are pre-Mosaic in their origin, and are not written after the method of the other Hebrew Scriptures."

According to this new interpretation, the of man in the divine likeness. The sun is the creation of man is not of the natural man, but symbol of the divine being-the moon of faith, which follows the sun. The animals signify man's natural affections. Adam was the name

G. P. Putnam & Co.—

The Natural History of Creation. By T. K.
Kemp.

Electricity and the Electric Telegraph. By
Dr. Wilson.

Pictures from St. Petersburgh. By E. Jer

mann.

Table-Talk about Books, Men and Manners.
Romance of Student Life abroad. By R. B.
Kimball.

Kathay; or, a Cruise in the China Seas. By
W. H. Macaulay.

The Homes of American Authors. Illustrated.
Art and Faith; or, The Harmony of Science
and Scripture. By G. Troup.
Memoirs of a Huguenot Family. Translated
by Anne Maury.

A Course of English Reading, prepared for
the New York Mercantile Library Associa-
tion.

Pleasures, Objects and Advantages of Litera-
ture. By R. A. Willmott.
Cyclopædia of Geography. By T. C. Callicott.
Head's Rough Notes on the Pampas.
Layard's Fresh Researches at Nineveh and
Babylon.

Bridge's African Cruiser. Edited by Haw-
thorne.

Thomas Moore's Prose Works.

of the "universal man or church." After its J. S. Redfield—
degeneracy, different communities were sepa-
rated from it, which bore the names of Seth,
Methuselah, Enoch, and the numbers in which

THESE essays by Professor Norton, of Harvard University, have appeared before in various forms, and have been highly esteemed for the clear and manly method, as well as the classic style, in which they are written. though its author is less celebrated as a writer than others we might name, yet there are few Americans who have so full a command of vigorous and elegant language, or who are really entitled to so high a rank. Professor Norton is a defender of Liberal Christianity, and of course, he finds little to commend in Calvinism; but he is more at war with the modern forms of Infidelity, and he assails the German Schools with Among the various theories of the present considerable severity. day, this certainly has the merit of being a novel It is not to be supposed that the writer under- Many personal remarks and allusions of pass-been believed by the "New Church," and conone, though the author alleges that it has long takes to answer all the arguments from philoso-ing interest which appeared at first in the essays cludes by an appeal to the "rational understandphy or criticism, which are urged against Chris- are omitted in this revised edition, the typog-ings of men" for its universal adoption. We, raphy of which, we ought to remark, is un

tianity, or to establish a firm basis of faith.

the years of their life are given, are likewise sig

nificative.

His object is rather to overthrow some of the usually attractive, even for the Cambridge Press. too, commend it to the same tribunal.

60. Thompson's Stray Meditations. A. S. Barnes
& Co.

life.

most plausible arguments of skepticism. In the
discussion of the two points towards which the
author chiefly directs the force of his reasoning,
the absurdity of a book-revelation, and the im- A COLLECTION of fugitive picces, some of
possibility of miracles, much logical power and which have already appeared in the Independent
acuteness are displayed. There is everywhere and other public journals, containing, as its title
manifest a great familiarity with all the recent indicates, fragmentary records of thoughts and
forms of speculation and skepticism, and much feelings, suggested by the varying experience of
skill in the exhibition of them; and the whole
volume bearing unmistakeable marks of much
thought and power, is calculated to excite and
quicken the logical perceptions of the reader.
It may be objected that the work is incomplete,
because it only demolishes the assumptions of
skepticism without establishing the arguments
of Christianity; but the design of the author
was avowedly only to undertake the former, and
to accomplish this is surely an important step
towards the attainment of the latter.

A large part of the book may be considered as an indirect attempt at the refutation of the development theory and the nebular hypothesis, which the author considers as of decided Tus work, suggested by Cole's celebrated alleinfidel tendency. He endeavors to show how gorical paintings, is designed to exhibit the vithey fail to account for the facts of Astronomy, cissitudes of the Voyage of Life, its many varyGeology, Physical Geography, and othering currents and quicksands, and, in the words branches of Natural Science to which they have of the author, to "furnish the requisite outfit," been applied; and ends with the conclusion It contains lessons of moral wisdom, and relithat while the advocates of transmutation and gious truth. development assign the upholding of the universe and the perpetuation of its parts to general Laws, stamped upon matter at its formation, the hand of the Deity is in fact immediately employed in the growth, sustenance, and continuation of all created objects.

We should doubt whether the writer was acquainted with the views of Professor Alexander 65. Alexander's Moral Science. Scribner. of Princeton, brought forward at the Albany Tits is a treatise from the pen of the late Dr. meeting of the American Association of Science, Archibald Alexander, of Princeton, upon the in which he not only endeavors to show the philosophy of morals, aiming chiefly at estabcorrectness of the Nebular Hypothesis, but ar-lishing elementary principles, and marking degues from it still greater evidences of the maj-finitely the limits of the science. esty of the Creator, than can be inferred from Designed as a class book for schools and colthe speculations of those who agree with the writer before us.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NEW YORK.

D. Appleton & Co.-
The Lofty and the Lowly; or, Good in All,
and None all Good. By Maria J. McIntosh.
The Fruits of America. By C. M. Hovey. Il-
lustrated.

Daisy Burns: a Story, by Julia Kavanagh.
Home Scenes. By Grace Aguilar.
Experience of Life. By Miss Sewell.
The Child's First History of Greece. By Miss
Sewell.

Cyrilla. By the Author of "The Initials."
Basil. By Wilkie Collins.

Patient Waiting no Loss. By Alice B. Neal.
The Guide to Knowledge. By Eliza Rob-

bins.

The Miscellaneous Works of Christopher
North.

The Miscellaneous Works of W. M. Thack-
eray.

A Digest of Ancient and Modern History. By
Thomas Drew, late President of William
and Mary College.

Lewis Colby

An Exposition of the First Epistle of John, by
Neander. Translated by Mrs. Conant.

Cornish, Lamport & Co.

The New Continent; or, Four Years on a
Government Expedition.
The Land of the Caesars and the Doge. By
William Furniss.

Harper & Brothers

Henry Esmond. By W. M. Thackeray,
Grote's History of Grecce. Vols. 10 and after.
Memoirs and Correspondence of Mrs. Sher-
wood. By her Daughter.
The Gossip. By Mrs. Norton.
The Man Withont a Name.
Goode's Rule of Faith and Practice.
Moore's Poetical Works.
Young Wife's Guide.

Gilfillan's Martyrs of the Covenant.

A Hero. By the Author of Olive and the
Ogilves.

Butler on Imitative Art.
Revelations of Siberia.

Neale's Summer and Winter of the Soul.
Cox's Topography of Palestine.

Bread Upon the Waters.

The Speeches, Addresses, &c., of Thomas
Francis Meagher.

The Speeches, State Papers, &c., of the Hon.
W. H. Seward.

The Chevaliers of France. By Henry Wm.
Herbert.

The Puritans of New England. By H. W.
Herbert.

Marmaduke Wyvil. By H. W. Herbert.
Napoleon in Exile: or, a Voice from St. Hele-
na. By B. E. O'Meara.

A Stray Yankee in Texas. By Philip Paxton.
With Illustrations by Darley.

The Miscellaneous Works of the late Dr. Ma-
ginn.

The Miscellaneous Works of Mahoney. (Fa-
ther Prout).

Cap Sheaf: a Fresh Bundle. By Lewis
Myrtle.

Songs of the Seasons, and other Poems. By
James Linen.

C. M. Saxton

Elements of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology. A new revised edition from the author's advance sheets.

Charles Scribner

Consolation-in Discourses on select Topics
addressed to the suffering people of God.
By James W. Alexander, D. D.

A Pastor's Legacy. Discourses of Rev. Dr.
Erskine Mason.

Frank Freeman's Barber Shop. By Rev. B.
R. Hall.

Life of Sir Walter Scott. By Donald McLeod.

PHILADELPHIA.

T. & J. W. Johnson

Niehbold's Law of Nisi Prius, with Notes and
References to American cases. By Hon.
John K. Findley.

Smith's Law of Contracts, with Notes and Re-
ferences to American cases. By Wm. Henry
Rawle.

Williams's Law of Real Property, with Notes and References to American cases. By W. Henry Rawle.

Cranch's United States Supreme Court Cases, 1800-15. 9 vols.

Wheaton's United States Supreme Court Ca-
ses, 1816-27. 12 vols.

Byles on Bills of Exchange, with copious
Notes and References to American cases.
By Hon. George Sharswood.
Crampton & Meeson's Exchequer Reports.
In full, with American Notes. By Messrs.
Hare & Wallace.

Lippincott, Grambo & Co.

The Fiscal History of Texas, from 1834 to
1851-2; with Remarks on American Debts.
By W. M. Gouge.

The Dictionary of Domestic Medicine and
Household Surgery. By Spencer Thomson.
From advance sheets, with American notes.
History of the National Flag of the U. S. A.
By Capt. Schuyler Hamilton.

Derby & Miller, Auburn

Dick Wilson, the Rumseller's Victim. By
John K. Cornyn.

The Australian Captive, a Narrative of fifteen
years in the Life of William Jackman, with
an account of the recent gold discoveries in
Australia.

Grammaire et Exercices de Noel et Chapsal, Gould & Lincoln, Boston—

Adolphus & Ellis's Queen's Bench Reports. Vol. 15.
Miscellaneous Literature.

Armstrong's History of the Temperance Reformation.
Berkeley; The World's Laconics.

De Bow's Industrial Resources of the South and West.
Vols. 2 and 3.

Goodrich's Select British Eloquence.
Hunt's Book for a Corner. Second Series.
Jenks's Brachial Telegraph.

Johnson's Report on the Great Exhibition.
Kirkland's (Mrs.) Book for the Home Circle.
Mann's (Horace) Lectures on Intemperance.
New Theory of Population.
Roorbach's Bibliotheca Americana.
Seaman's Essays on the Progress of Nations.
To Daimonion; or, the Spiritual Medium.
Van Doren's Mercantile Morals.

Medicine and Physics.

Bond's Treatise on Dental Medicine.

Creamer; Delia's Doctors,

1820-52.

Hagar's Foot-Prints of Truth.
Lewis's Myths of the Minstrel,
Macaulay's Lays of Ancient Rome. Illustrated.
Moore's Irish Melodies. Illustrated.
Ramsay's Gentle Shepherd.
Sargent's Selections in Poetry.

Bird's Singing School Companion.
Bradbury's Singing Bird; or, Progressive Music
Reader.

Pratt and Johnson's Pestalozzian School Song-Book.

Religion.

1500

16

67

CHESEBRO' (CAROLINE).-The Children of Light:
a Theme for the Time. 12mo. pp. 874. [J.
S. Redfield, N. Y.]
CHILD'S Book' on the Lord's Prayer. 18mo. pp.
82. [Am. Bapt. Pub. Soc., Phil.]
*CHIT-CHAT; or, Short Tales in Short Words.
12mo. 224. Illustrations. [Lindsay & Blak-
iston, Phil.]
CLARKE (A. B.) Travels in Mexico and Califor-
nia: comprising a Journal of a Tour from
Brazos Santiago, through Central Mexico, by
way of Monterey, Chihuahua, the Country of
the Apaches, and the River Gila, to the Min-
ing Districts' of California. 12mo. pp. 188.
[Wright & Hasty, Printers, Bost.]

Bartol's Discourses on the Christian Body and Form. COE (RICHARD) The Old Farm Gate; containing
Burder's Letters to a Junior Physician.

Coleman's Ancient Christianity Exemplified.

Daily Commentary.

Gerbet's Life of the Virgin Mary.

Hardwick's History of the Articles of Religion.

History of the Division of the Presbyterian Church.
Liguori; Die Herrlichkeiten Marias.
Methodist Preacher (The).

Review of the "New Themes for the Protestant
Clergy."

Williams's Rhode Island Freewill Baptist Pulpit.

1.00

ADVENTURES of Hunters and Travelers, and
Narratives of Border Warfare. By an old
Hunter. 12mo. pp. 808, Illustrations. [Peck
& Bliss, Phil.]
ADVENTURES (THE) of Lilly Dawson; or, The
Smugglers of the Mill: a Novel. By the Au-
thor of "Susan Hopley." 8vo. pp. 118.
[Stringer & Townsend, N. Y.]
Pap. 25
*AHN (F.): a New, Practical and Easy Method
of Learning the German Language. With a
Pronunciation arranged according to J. C.
Oehlschläger's recently published Pronounc-
ing German Dictionary. First Course. 8vo. pp.
79; Second Course, 8vo. pp. 108. [Weik &
Wieck, Phil.]
Each, 37

ALMANAC.

THOMPSON'S (MRS. M.) Phrenological Almanac.
12mo. pp. 24. [Mrs. Thompson, Albany.]

ANNUALS.

06

IRIS (THE): An Illuminated Souvenir for 1853.
Edited by John S. Hart. 8vo. pp. 814, 10
Engravings. [Lippincott, Grambo & Co.,
Phil.]
KEEPSAKE (THE): a Gift for the Holidays.
4to. pp. 304. Engravings. [John C. Riker,
N. Y.]
Mor. 7 50
ARMSTRONG (REV. LEBBEUS). The Temperance
Reformation: Its History, from the Organiza-
tion of the first Temperance Society to the
Adoption of the Liquor Law of Maine, 1851;
and the Consequent influence of the Promul-
gation of that law on the Political Interest of
the State of New York, 1852. 12mo. pp. 408.
[Fowlers & Wells, N. Y.].
1 00
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Incidents and Observations connected with

Stories and Poems for Children and Youth.
16mo. pp. 159. Cuts. [Daniels and Smith,
Phil.]
62
COLEMAN (LYMAN) Ancient Christianity exem-
plified in the Private, Domestic, Social, and
Civil Life of the Primitive Christians, and in
the Original Institutions, Offices, Ordinances,
and Rites of the Church. Svo. pp. 645. [Lip-
pincott, Grambo & Co., Phil.]
+COTTIN (MME.)-Elisabeth, ou les Exiles de Si-
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HLALEK (V.) disquisitiones de structure et textura lienis. Dorpat. 4to. 1.00 HORATIUS FLACCUS' (Q.) Werke. Lat. m. metr. Uebersetzung v. J. S. Strodtmann, 1. Thl.