I.ITKIIATURE AND LITERARY PROGRESS IN 1867. 



457 



Those on Chamittry and allied topics were : 

 lei for Quantitative Gnomical Analyst*, by Prof. 



II. \Vill, of Giessen. Seventh i-ilitioii ; trans- 



rman, by C. F. Ilimrs. 



The Min. -nil Waters of tho United States and Cana- 

 da, with .Mni> ami I'ltitOB, andGein-r.il I>in ctioiis 

 tor reaching Mineral Springs, by J. J. Mer- 

 riiinni, M. D. 



in Farm and Sea, with other Famil- 

 iar Chemkd Kssays, by'J. R. Nichols, M. D. 

 i nti of Chemi-trv .Theoretical mid Practical, 

 A. Miller, 'M. D. Part 2, Inorganic 



i - 1 I' V . 



M'KTo-Chemi-itry of Poisons, including their Phys- 



.'ical. Pathological, and Legal Relations, 



a.laptcil to tlio use of tho Medical Jurist, Phy- 



.111, and General Chciniat, by T. G. Wormley, 



M. I). 



Prints: or, Glimpses at Photography, by C. 

 F. 1 limes, Ph. D. 



A Fourteen Weeks' Course in Chemistry, by J. D. 

 Stecle. 



In Zoology and Physiology, and subjects 

 connected therewith, tho following were tho 

 principal works: 



Notes on Beauty, Vigor, and Development : or. 

 1 low to Acquire Plumpness of Form, Strength of 

 Limb, and Beauty or Complexion, by William 

 Milo, with Additions, etc., by Handsome Charles, 

 tho Magnet. 



Tim American Naturalist; a Popular Illustrated 

 Magazine of Natural History monthly. 



Ornithology and Oology of New England, contain- 

 ing full Description of the Birds of New Eng- 

 1 and adjoining States and Provinces, with a 

 Complete History of their Habits, etc., etc., il- 

 lustrated, by Edward A. Samuels. 



American Entomological Society, Quarterly Transac- 

 tions, June, 1867. 



Our Great American Horses ; No. 1, Hambletonian, 

 with Engraving. 



The Mule ; a Treatise on the Breeding, Training, 

 and Uses to which he may be put, by Henry 

 Riley. 



Principles of Biology, by Herbert Spencer, vol. 2. 



The Sexuality of Nature: an Essay to show that 

 Sex and the Marriagp Union are Universal Prin- 

 ciples, by Leo H. Grindon. 



Tho American Stud-Book ; Being a Compilation of 

 the Pedigrees of American and Imported Blood 

 Horses, bv J. IL Wallace; vol. 1. 



Among the Birds 5 a Series of Sketches for Young 

 Folks, Illustrating the Domestic Life of our 

 Feathered Friends, by E. A. Samuels. 



The Gospel among the Animals ; or, Christ with 

 tho Cattle, by S. Osgood, D. D. 



Horse Portraiture ; embracing Breeding, Rearing, 

 and Training Trotters, etc., by J. C. Simpson. 



Tho Philosophy of Eating, by A. J. Bellows, 

 M. D. 



The Trapper's Guide ; a Manual of Instruction for 

 capturing Fur-bearing Animals and curing their 

 Skins, by S. Newhouse and others ; 2d edition, 

 enlarged. 



Tn Geography and Meteorology the most im- 

 portant \vorks were : 



Tho Way to Avoid the Centre of our Violent 

 Gales, with Map, compiled bv G. W. Blunt. 



Hand-Book of Iowa, and lland-Book of Minnesota, 



describing the Agricultural, Commercial, and 



iiifacturing Resources of each State, their 



Physical Geography, etc., both by Rufus Blan- 



chard. 



Mexico and Maximilian, by H. M. Flint. 



Influence of Climate in North and South America, 

 with Agricultural ami Isothermal Maps of North 

 America, compiled by J. Disturnell. 



Journal kept by Hu^h Finlay, Surveyor of the 

 Post Roods of North America during his Survey 

 of the Post-Offices between Fuhuouth an. I CUOO 

 Hav. and Savannah, with Map and Introdi. 

 by F. II. Norton. 



Plan of New York City, from the Battery \ 

 Spuyteii Duvvil Creek, baaed on the Surveys of 

 Randall and Black well, and on the Special Sur- 

 vey of J. F. Harrison. 



Microcosmography ; or, a Piece of the World Dis- 

 covered, in Essays and Characters, by J. Earle, 

 D. D., with Notes and Appendix, by Philip 

 Bliss, edited by II. Williams. 



Outlines of Physical Geography, by Geor<r<- Vv'. 

 Fitch ; revised and enlarged by A. J. Robinson 

 and C. C. Morgan. 



Weather Chart, showing tho Influence of the 

 Weather on the Public Health in New York City 

 during 1886, by W. F. Thorns, M. D. 



Great Outlines of Geography, for High Schools and 

 Families, by T. S. Fay. 



Atlas to Fay's Great Outlines of Geography. 



The Gallery of Geography : a Pictorial and Descrip- 

 tive Tour of the World, by Rev. T. Milner, 

 D. D. 



There were no works published on Geology, 

 and but one on any topic connected with Min- 

 eralogy, viz. : 



A Popular Treatise on Gems, in Reference to their 

 Scientific Value, by L. Feuchtwanger, third edi- 

 tion. 



Of works on Ethnology and Archaeology, the 

 following were the only important ones : 



Remarks on Tabasco, MexicOj occasioned by tho 

 Reported Discovery of Remains of Ancient Cities 

 in that Locality, by Charles H. Hart. 



0-Kee-Pa : a Religious Ceremony, and other Cus- 

 toms of the Mandans, by George Catlin. 



In Astronomy, there were four works of 

 considerable value, viz. : 



Meteoric Astronomy 5 a Treatise on Shooting Stars, 

 Fire - Balls, Aerolites, etc., by D. Kirkwood, 

 LL. D. 



A Treatise on Astronomy, Spherical and Physical, 

 with Astronomical Problems, etc., by W. A. 

 Norton, Prof, of Civil Engineering in Yale Col- 

 lege. Fourth edition, revised, remodelled, and 

 enlarged. 



Ecce Ccelum ; or, Parish Astronomy. In Six Lec- 

 tures, by a Connecticut Pastor. 



The Cambridge Course of Elementary Physics, 

 Part 3, Astronomy, by W. J. Rolfe and J.' A. 

 Gillet. 



In INTELLECTUAL SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY, a 

 reprint of S. Baring Gould's "Curious Myths 

 of the Middle Ages " was the only noticeably 

 work; but the year was signalized by the issue 

 of a "Journal of Speculative Philosophy," a 

 review of very high order, but, somewhat sin- 

 gularly, edited and published at St. Louis. 



In MORAL PHILOSOPHY and its allied topics, 

 there were : 

 Tho Positive Philosophy. A Phi Beta Kappa 



Oration, by Rev. A. P. Peabody. 

 The Science of Natural Theology, by Rev. A. 



Mahan, D.D. 



Spiritualism as it is ; or, The Results of a Scien- 

 tific Investigation of Spirit Manifestations, by 

 W. B. Potter, M. D. 



In ETHICS, the principal works were: 

 Christian Ethics, or tho Science of Duty, by 

 Joseph Alden, D. D., LL. D. 



