RECENT PUBLICATIONS. 
THE NATIVE RACES OF THE PACIFIC STATES. 
By HERBERT H. BANCROFT. To be completed in§5 vols. Vol. I. now 
ready. Containing Wild Tribes: their Manners and Customs. 
I vol., 8vo. Cloth, $6; sheep, $7. 
“* We can only say that if the remaining volumes are executed in the same spirit of 
candid and careful investigation, the same untiring industry, and intelligent good sense, 
which mark the volume before us, Mr. Bancroft’s ‘ Native Races of the Pacific States 
will form, as regards aboriginal America, an encyclopedia of knowledge not only un 
equaled but unapproached. A literary enterprise more deserving of a generous sym- 
pathy and support has never been undertaken on this side of the Atlantic.” —FRANCIS 
PARKMAN, in the Worth American Review. 
‘* The industry, sound judgment, and the excellent literary style displayéd in this 
work, cannot be too highly praised.” —Boston Post. 
A BRIEF HISTORY OF CULTURE. 
By JoHN S. HITTELL. I vol., 12mo. Price, $1.50. 
‘‘He writes in a popular cy hae for popular use. He takes ground which has never 
been fully occupied before, although the general subject has been treated more or less 
distinctly by several writers. . . . Mr. Hittell’s method is compact, embracing a wide 
field in a few words, often presenting a mere hint, when a fuller treatment is craved by 
the reader; but, although his book cannot be commended as a model of literary art, it 
may be consulted to great advantage by every lover of free thought and novel sugges- 
tions.’—NV. VY. Tribune. 
THE HISTORY OF THE CONFLICT BETWEEN RE- 
LIGION AND SCIENCE. 
By JoHn W. Draper, M. D., author of ‘‘ The Intellectual Develop- 
ment of Europe.” 1 vol., 1z2mo. Cloth. Price, $1.75. 
“‘The conflict of which he treats has been a mighty tragedy of humanity that has 
dragged nations into its vortex and involved the fate of empires. The work, though 
small, is full of instruction regarding the rise of the great ideas of science and philos- 
ophy; and he describes inan impressive manner and with dramatic effect the way re- 
ligious authority has employed the secular power to obstruct the progress of knowledge 
and crush out the spirit of investigation. While there is not in his book a word of dis- 
respect for things sacred, he writes with a directness of speech, and a vividness of char- 
acterization and an unflinching fidelity to the facts, which show him to be in thorough 
earnest with his work. The ‘ History of the Conflict between Religion and Science’ 
is a fitting sequel to the ‘ History of the Intellectual Development of Europe,’ and will 
add to its author’s already high reputation as a philosophic historian.”—W. Y. Tribune. 
THEOLOGY IN THE ENGLISH POETS. 
COWPER, COLERIDGE, WORDSWORTH, and BURNS. By 
Rev. STOPFORD BROOKE. I vol., 12mo. Price, $2. 
‘‘ Apart from its literary merits, the book may be said to possess an independent 
value, as tending to familiarize a certain section of the English public with more en- 
lightened views of theology.” —Lonudon Atheneum. 
BLOOMER’S COMMERCIAL CRYPTOGRAPH. 
A Telegraph Code and Double Index—Holocryptic Cipher. By J. G. 
BLOOMER. 1 vol., 8vo. Price, $5. 
By the use of this work, business communications of whatever nature may be tele 
graphed with secrecy and economy. 
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, New York. 
