440 



LITEEATUEE AND LITEEAEY PEOGEESS IN 1867. 



Inaugural Address at the University of St. An- 

 drews, Feb. 1, 1867, by John Stuart Mill, 

 Sector. 



The Lawyer in the School-room, comprising the 

 Laws of all the States on important Educational 

 Subjects, compiled, arranged, and explained by 

 M. McM. Walsh. 



Beport on the Public Schools and Systems of Pub- 

 lic Instruction in New York, Philadelphia, Balti- 

 more, and "Washington. Boston. 



The Use of Illustrations in Sunday-School Teach- 

 ing, by Bev. J. M. Freeman. 



College Life, its Theory and Practice, by Eev. 

 Stephen Oliu, D. D., LL. D. 



Mistakes of Educated Men, by John S. Hart, 

 LL. D. Fourth edition. 



Eeports and other papers delivered before the Edu- 

 cational Association of Virginia at its Anniversary 

 in Lynchburg, July, 1867. 



The number of Educational Text-Books was 

 very large ; the following are the most valuable : 



The French Manual : a New, Simple, Concise, and 

 Easy Method of Acquiring a Conversational 

 Knowledge of the French Language, including a 

 Dictionary of over Ten Thousand Words, by M. 

 Alfred Havet. 



Manual of Chess, with Treatises on Backgammon 

 and Dominoes, by N. Marache. 



Drawing from Objects, a Manual for Teachers and 

 Pupils of Common Schools, by Prof. John Good- 

 ison. 



Outlines of a System of Object-Teaching, by Win. 

 N. Karlman. Introduction by J. N. McElligott, 

 LL. D. 



Easy German Beading, after a New System, by 

 George Storme, revised by Edward A. Oppen. 



The Indian-Club Exercise, with Explanatory Fig- 

 ures and Positions, with General Eemarks on 

 Physical Culture, by Sim. D. Kehoe. 



Popular Pastimes for Field and Fireside, by Aunt 

 Carrie. 



Martelle : a Game for the Field, invented by Charles 

 Eichardspn. 



The Combined Spanish Method : a New Practical 

 and Theoretical System of Learning the Castilian 

 Language, by Alberto de Tornos. 



A Series of Southern Pictorial Eeaders (First, Sec- 

 ond, Third. Fourth, Fifth, and Speller), by Prof. 

 Geo. F. Holmes. 



First Lessons in Numbers: an Easy Illustrated 

 Arithmetic, by Chas. S. Venable. 



A New and Practical System of Culture of Voice 

 and Action, and a Complete Analysis of the Hu- 

 man Passions, with Eeadings and Eecitations, by 

 Prof. J. E. Frobisher. 



Grammar of the French Language, by M. Schele 

 de Vere. 



A Manual of Elementary Geometrical Drawing in- 

 volving Three Dimensions, for use in High 

 Schools, and Engineering Schools, by S. Edward 

 Warren, C. E. 



Haney's Phonographic Han d-Book : being an In- 

 troduction to Munson's Complete Phonographer. 



Common-School Eeadings : Containing New Selec- 

 tions in Prose and Poetry, etc., by John Swett. 



United States First Beading-Book ; Do. Second 

 Book. 



First Lessons in Spelling and Heading with Large 

 PictureSj edited by F. ^Forrester. 



The American School Dialogue-Book, No. 1. 



Mental and Social Culture : a Text-Book for Schools 

 and Academies, by L. C. Loomis. 



Manual of Latin Grammar and Composition. Part 

 I. By Prof. Gustavus Fischer. 



A Complete Etymology of the English Language, 

 the Boots from Twelve Languages, and English 

 Words derived therefrom, by Win. W. Smith. 



Principles of Elocution and vocal Culture, with 

 Exercises, etc., by Eev. B. W. Atwell. 



Eudiments of the German Language, Exercises by 

 Dr. F. Ahn. Am. edition. 



The Phonic Primer and First Eeader, by T. E. 

 Heidenfeld. 



A Pocket Dictionary of German and English, by 

 Fr. Kohler and C. Witter. 



Lessons in French Classic Literature, by E. Menne- 

 chet. 



Manual of Anglo-Saxon for Beginners. Grammar, 

 Eeader, and Glossary. By S. M. Shute. 



First French Eeader tor Beginners, by M. Schele 

 de Vere. 



A Latin Grammar, by Prof. B. L. Gildersleeve. 



Elementary Grammar of the English Language, by 

 G. F. Holmes, LL. D. 



La Litterature Frangaise Contemporaine. 



A Latin Eeader, to which is prefixed and Epitome 

 of Latin Grammar, by W. B. Silbers. 



Manual of Physical Exercises, by William Wood. 



The Skater's Manual, a Complete Guide to the 

 Art of Skating, by E. L. Gill. 



A Grammar of the English Language, by S. S. 

 Greene. 



An Elementary Grammar of the German Language, 

 with Exercises, Beadings, Conversations, Para- 

 digms, and a Vocabulary, by J. K. Worman. 



Book oi Comic Speeches and Humorous Eecrea- 

 tions, for School Exhibitions and Evening Enter- 

 tainments, by Spencer. 



In the way of CLASSICAL LITERATURE, the 

 following were the only works of importance: 



Bemarks on Classical and Utilitarian Studies, read 

 before the American Academy of Arts and 

 Sciences, December 20, 1866, by Jacob Bigelow, 

 M. D. 



Complete Manual of English Literature, by Thos. 

 B. Shaw, edited with Notes and Illustrations by 

 William Smith, LL. D., with a Sketch of Ameri- 

 can Literature by H. T. Tuckerman. 

 The yEneid of Virgil, Translated into English 



Verse, by John Couington, M. A. 

 The Birth of Pleasure : the Story of Cupid and 



Psyche, from Apuleius. 



Plutarch on the Delay of the Deity in Punishing 

 the Wicked. Greek Text, with Notes by Profess- 

 ors II. B. Hackett and W. S. Tyler. 

 C. J. Cesar's Commentarii de Bello Gallico, with 



Notes by George Stuart, A. M. 

 The Bhagvat-Geeta : or, Dialogues of Kr&eshna 



and Arjoon, translated by Charles Wilkins. 

 The Chinese Classics : a Translation, by James 



Le^ge, D. D. Vol. 1, Confucius Mencius. 

 The Theology of the Greek Poets, by Prof. W. S. 



Tyler. 



Confucius and the Chinese Classics : or, Beadings 

 in Chinese Literature, compiled by Ber. A. W. 

 Loomis. 



There was unusual activity in the publication 

 of LAW-BOOKS during the year. One hundred 

 and sixteen works in all were issued, some of 

 them extending to two, three, or more ponder- 

 ous volumes. Among them, the first place, as 

 regards quantity and importance, must be given 

 to the State Eeports of decisions in the higher 

 courts. Of these there were published during 

 the year thirty-three volumes, being the Ee- 

 ports of the Decisions in the Supreme Court or 

 Court of Appeals of nineteen States, and those 

 of the Superior or Supreme Court of two cities 

 (New York and Cincinnati). Among these 

 were the Decisions of the Courts of Appeal of 

 Murvland (N. Brewer, Eeporter), New York 

 (Joel Tiffany, Eeporter), Virginia, 1860 to 1865 

 (Peachy E/Grattan, Eeporter), New Jersey (T. 

 N. McCarter, Eeporter), and Mississippi, 1864- 



