NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
Songs of the Sierras, by Joaqiun Ma- 
ler (Boston: Roberts Brothers.)—If one 
wants to read something vigorous, vimful 
(coined), refreshing and unique—something 
better than Brkt IIartk ever dreamed, 
much less realized* for his readers—some¬ 
thing that will stir the blood of the most 
stagnant and make one’s finger ends tingle, 
read this volume. We say this deliberately 
and confidently—not with any critical 
weighing of words, sentences and rythmi¬ 
cal rules, but with the fidl consciousness of 
emotional sympathy and comprehension. 
What can be happier, daintier and pret¬ 
tier than this poetical introduction to this 
volume? 
Because tlio skies were tilue, because 
The sun la fringes of the sett 
Was tangled, and delightfully 
Kept dancing on as in a waltz. 
And tropic trees, bow'd to the seas, 
And bloom’d end bore, years through and through, 
And Idols In blended gold stnd blue 
Wore tltiolt and sweet as swarming bees. 
And sang ns if In paradise. 
And alt that paradise was spring— 
Did I too sing with lifted eyes, 
Because 1 aould not choose but sing. 
With garments full of sea-winds blown 
From isles beyond of spice and balm, 
Beside tho so i, beneath her palm, 
Situ "alts us true us ohisnl'd stone. 
My childhood's child! ray June in May I 
So wiser titan thy father is, 
These lines, Uieso loaves, and nil of this 
Are tlllne,—a loose, uncouth Jouquet. 
So wait and watch for sail and sign ; 
A ship ahull mount tho hollow sous. 
Blown to thy place of blossom'd trees. 
And birds, and song, and summer-shine. 
1 throw a kiss across the sea, 
I drink the winds us drinking wine, 
And dream they till are blown from thee: 
I catch the whisper’d kiss of thine. 
Shull 1 return with lifted face, 
Or bead held down us In disgrace, 
To bold thy two brown hands in mine? 
School IToustcs, by James Joitonnot, 
and Architectural Designs by S. E. 11 kwhs, 
(New York: J. W. ScUermerknru A Co.,) 
is the title of a handsome volume dedicated 
to Hon. Ezra Cornell, founder of Corno.ll 
University. A pretty careful examination 
of this hook satisfies us that it will prove of 
great ulility to parties who are designing 
school houses. There are fourteen chapters 
in the work. The first chapter La devoted 
to the present condition of school architect¬ 
ure and to the marked improvements which 
have been made. Chapters II. and III. dis¬ 
cuss external and internal arrangements 
with intelligence and a regard for the com¬ 
fort and health of pupils and the credit and 
reputation for humaneness of tho parents. 
Chapter IV. treats of light in tho school 
room—its necessity and the best moans of 
supplying the right kind and quantity. 
Chapter V. is a most Interesting treatise on 
healing and vcntilatiou. It 1* well worthy 
of study by all who build houses of what¬ 
ever character. Chapter VI. treats of gen¬ 
eral construction. Chapter VII. is devoted 
to plans and elevations in which.eleven de¬ 
signs are given with forty-two elevations. 
This is a most important and valuable fee 
tine of the work and will prove of great 
service to those who consult it. Siil»equeul 
chapters treat of Furniture, Apparutas, 
Out-buildings, Arranging and Ornamenting 
Grounds, Architecture as an Educational 
I nil uence, with an appendix embracing an 
elaborate essay on Graded Schools, and a 
paper on Heating and Ventilation. 
Ui* the Baltic; Or, Young America in 
Norway, Sweden and Denmark (Boston: 
Lee & Shepard—pp. 368.) This is No. 1 
of the second series of 11 Young America 
Abroad " by Wm. T. Adams (Oliver Optic), 
the most prolific, pleasing and popular of 
our writers of juvenile works. It is a gtorv 
of travel and adventure, and fully maintains 
the author’s reputation. Our young people 
are delighted with the volume (as they were 
with each one of the preceding series), and 
are anxiously awuiting those which are to 
follow. 
Stories from Old English Poetry, 
by Abby Sage Richardson (New York: 
Hurd A Houghton.) Mrs. Richardson, in 
her preface,gracefully and unaffectedly tells 
how in her early life she hungered for 
“something to read,” and with what: diffi¬ 
culty she realized what she desired ; liow the 
few hooka she did read impressed her, and 
when she had a child of her own how *he 
repented to him the stories she had thus 
early learned from the old English poets. 
There ore nineteen of these stories from 
Chaucer, Spencer, John Lyly, Robert 
Greene and Shakspeare, all told In a 
charming way and illustrated. It is a good 
and safe book to put into the hands of youth. 
Catbkill Mountains and the Rboion 
Round is the title of an enthusiastic work 
hpon i heir scenery, legends and history, by 
«'jv. Crab. Rockwell (New York : Taintor 
Brothers). Incorporated with the work of 
| je author, (or compiler as hecliooses to call 
11 illicit )i aro sketches in pros® and verse by 
Cooper, Irving, Bryant, Cole, Mrs. El- 
let and others. It is a little volume that 
will find readers, especially among those 
who have visited the romantic Catskills. It 
preserves the pioneer history, Incidents and 
traditions of the early settlers as they have 
been gathered during parochial visits by the 
author, and is at. the same tunc a guide hook 
fur those who have not yet visited these 
mountains. 
The Life That Now Is. —Sermons by 
Robert Oollyek. (Boston : Horace B Ful¬ 
ler.)—There are few people in this country 
at all familiar with tho career of men of mark 
in tho religions world, who do not know of 
and admire this unaffected, simple, pure- 
minded, poetical and eloquent man. Those 
who have been so fortunate as to have lis¬ 
tened to his sermons and lectures will he 
eagor to know how they read. We can as¬ 
sure such that they read well. And those 
who are not familiar with the manner and 
physique of the man, will find these sermons 
meaty, suggestive and practical. 
Little men: Life at Plumlield with Jo’s 
Boys. By Louisa M Alcott. (Boston: 
Roberts Brothers—pp. 370)—All who have 
read Miss Alcott’s “ Little Women,” as 
have myriads of both young and old people, 
will hail this volume with pleasure and read 
it with absorbing interest. Jo’s school is an 
institution worthy of a special Charter, and 
her management of the boy9 must prove 
suggestive and instructive to even model 
teachers and purouLs. We commend u Little 
Men ” to everybody and all their children. 
Tub Last Knight —A Romance Garland : 
from the German of Anastahius Ghun. 
Translated, with Notes, by John O. Sar¬ 
gent. (New York: Hurd & Houghton.)— 
Under this title we have « volume of poems 
by one of the best and most distinguished of 
the living poets of Germany—Count Yon 
Aukuspkuo, whose poetical pseudonym is 
“ Aunaiaaius Gl'un.” Mr. Sargent has ap¬ 
parently performed his task faithfully, not 
only in translating, hut in giving copious 
explanatory notes, etc. 
Tun Student’s Elements of Geology 
by Sir CHARLES Lykll, Bai l., F. K. S., (New 
York: Harper <b Brothers,) contains more 
lliau 000 illustrations, and is filled with con¬ 
densed and concise in formulation of great 
interest and value to those who would study 
geology and become familiar with geological 
formulious; their purioda and peculiariles. 
It is an excellent work to put, into the hands 
of tho young who tiro old enough to com¬ 
prehend the meaning and scope of geologi¬ 
cal study. We commend it. 
American Sea Side Resorts— a Hand 
book for Health and Pleasure Seekers, 
•dited by Ohas. L. Norton, (New York : 
Taintor Brothers,) receives notice rather late, 
i in these column* to render it available to 
either publishers or readers. Nevertheless 
we are bound to say that it conlutiiH iulbr- 
i matlou that will ho as valuable next year 
a* this. 
Agatha’s Husband, by Miss Mulock 
(New York : Harper & Brothers.) Wesim- 
ply acknowledge the receipt of this novel; 
when we have read it we shall have an 
opinion to give concerning it. Those who 
have read Miss Mulock’s works will only 
need to see the announcement iu order to 
determine to read this one. 
King Author —a poem by Edward Bui.- 
wer (New York : Harper & Brothers.) 
This poetic story will find readers notwith¬ 
standing Tennyson’s “ Morte d’Arthur. ” 
This revised edition is neatly printed, being 
a credit to the publishers. 
History of Rome, by Titus Lrvius.Yol. 
II., is just issued by Harper & Brothers, New 
York City, and will he sought for by those 
who desire a classical library—especially by 
classical teachers. 
. ■»»»-. - - 
LITEEAEY NOTES AND ITEMS. 
Charles Kingsley is preparing a new 
edition of Ids poems. 
Murray of London, will soon publish 
Mr. Grotb’b last work, “ Aristotle.” 
The Count, de Paris corresponds regularly 
with several American newspapers. 
Jcmcb Janin, the French author, is para¬ 
lysed. He can no longer leave his room. 
The English publication of Guizot’s 
H istory of France, in monthly parts, has 
been renewed. 
A translation of Comte’s chief work, 
“ La Politique Positive,” iu four volumes, is 
in preparation. 
Agnes Strickland lias been added to 
the literary notables of on the English pen¬ 
sion rolls—for £100 a year.'** 
Charlotte Bronte’s husband, Mr. 
Nicholl*, ha* married the author’s cousin, 
Miss Bell, and is living in Ireland. 
England has a new Anti-Papal Maga¬ 
zine. The Olio is another new venture, de¬ 
voted to literature, music and line arts. 
Edward H. Rauch, Esq. of Lancaster, 
Pa., is compiling a dictionary of words and 
phrases iu common use among the Pennsyl¬ 
vania Dutch. 
Dr. Daniel Sanders, a German philolo¬ 
gist, lias published a dictionary of the Ger¬ 
man language, ne was at work upon it for 
thirty-four years. 
The Rev. Edward Pullen, an Oxford 
professor and the author of “ Dame Europa’s 
School,” married Miss Breta Watson of 
Burlington, N. J. 
Col. W. H. C. IIosmkr, known to West¬ 
ern New York as the “ Bard of Avon," lias 
been appointed Clerk of Livingston County 
hv Governor Hoffman. 
Miss Doyatt, aged eighteen, of New 
Rochelle, N. Y., is the editor, publisher, pro¬ 
prietor, printer, mail clerk, etc., of a weekly 
paper called the Pioneer. 
Will M. Carlkton, the Western ballad 
writer, lias been engaged to edit the weekly 
edition of the Detroit Tribune, and con¬ 
tribute occasional verses. 
Miss Mathilde Victor, the eloquent 
lecturer, says Christiuuily is suffering from 
the virus of caste, injected into it by our 
various systems of heology / 
Jenny June has bought a nice house on 
Murray Hill, New York, where she will 
establish a permanent home. She is one of 
our most successful writers. 
President Thiers writes very slowly, 
and does not punctuate what lie writes. His 
hooks were all dictated to his old amanuen¬ 
sis, a German, named GuosCH. 
Charles Scribner, senior member of 
the publishing houses of C. Scribner & 
Co., and Scribner & Welfoud, died re¬ 
cently in Switzerland, aged 51. 
Mme. George Sand is at work upon a 
literary history of France during the Revolu¬ 
tion of 1789—and thinks her reputation ns an 
author will rest upon the work. 
In St. Petersburg, Dr. Piohler, who stole 
many books from Ihe Imperial Library, of 
which he was custodian, has been sentenced 
to two years’ imprisonment at Tobolsk, in 
Siberia. 
Hawthorne's Posthumous Story, depict¬ 
ing life in Kentucky, and discovered among 
his manuscripts by his daughter, is to he 
published in the Atlantic Monthly and after¬ 
wards hi hook form. 
The Land of Lohnr; or, a Poet’s Adven¬ 
tures in the Scottish Heln'ides, is a new work 
by Robert Buchanan, (dedicated by express 
permission to the Princess Louise of Eng¬ 
land,) soon to he issued by Francis B. Felt 
& Co, 
Victor Hugo, his son and Paul Mku- 
rice, will resume the publication of the 
Paris Rappel in London. Victor Hugo 
himself will reside for some lime yet at the 
country Beat of a friend iu the Grand Duchy 
of Luxembourg. 
A history of the London Times is pre¬ 
paring. The newspaper was established in 
1785 under the title of the Daily Universal 
Register, Which was changed on New Year’s 
day of 1788 to its present name. Five years 
afterwards the number of its subscribers did 
not exceed 1,000. 
Mr. E. B. Treat, for six years of the firm 
of E. B. Treat & Co., the “subscription 
book” division of the house of Scribner A 
Co., has commenced business on his own 
account in the fine Methodist building, on 
Broad way. Ilia energy and long experience 
assure his success. 
The Phrenological Journal reprints Burt 
G. Wilder’s valuable article on “Human 
Locomotion,” with the illustrations. It. has 
portraits of Congressman Bingham, Miss 
Burdett Couttb, Rcloef and the late 
Rev, Dr. May, and a variety of articles 
beyond Us average in interest and merit. 
It is a singular fact that the ablest and 
most influential journals now published in 
Italy are either edited or controlled by Jews, 
In Romo the liberal Journal most read is 
edited by a Jew. They demand liberty of 
conscience, and discuss the religious ques¬ 
tions, now uppermost iu Italy, with great 
intelligence and perfect freedom. 
Somebody has attempted a classification 
of living English poets. Thus she places in 
the “ Iilyllc Group" Tennyson and Jean 
Ingklow; in the “ Psychological" Brown¬ 
ing and Story; in the “Pre-Raphaelite" 
Rosetti and Coventhy, Patmore and 
Mattiiew Arnold, Swinburne and Geo, 
Eliot in the “ Renaissance." Tupper is 
classified among the “Miscellaneous." 
The Often quoted phrase of “Consisten¬ 
cy ’s a jewel,” the origin of which lias so 
puzzled literary critics, appeared originally 
in MtiRTAon's Collection of Ancient English 
and Scotch Ballads. Lithe ballad of “Jolly 
Robyn Roughhead " are the following lines: 
“Tuah! tush! my lassie I such thoughts reslgne; 
Comparisons are cruel I . 
Fine pictures suit la frames as fine, 
Conslsteucle’s a Jewell. 
For thee and me course clothes are best 
Rude folk In hontelye raiment, drest— 
Wife Joan and goodmau Robyn.” 
Ex-Gov, Holden of North Carolina lies 
become editor of the Washington Chronicle. 
ANNOUNCEMENTS OE NEW BOOKS. 
G. P. Putnam <fc 8on issue a new history 
of England, by Benson J. Lobbing, and also 
a new three-volume Hume. They annoutico 
several new works by popular authors. 
The Appletons are about to publish an 
edition of Bryant’s Poems—ihe only com¬ 
plete one; a new edition of Dana’s" House¬ 
hold Book of Poetry," price reduced; and 
several other works. 
Hurd & Houghton announce that the 
Riverside edition of Cooper’s Works will 
he completed during the year,—also Sam 
Si.tcic’s “ Olockmaker.” They have a num¬ 
ber of other works nearly ready. 
J, B. Ford & Co., have nearly ready Mr. 
Beecher’s “Life of Jesus the Christ”—a 
subscription hook. They also announce, 
among other works in press, Mrs. Stowe’s 
story, “My Wife and I,” iu hook form. 
The Harpers are soon to publish the 
"Rise and Fall of the Paris Commune, in 
1871," by Mr Fetridge; “ Life and Letters 
of Catharine M. Sedgwick,” by Miss Mary 
E. Dewey ; and TyermanV* Life and Times 
of John Wesley." 
James R. Osgood & Co. have in press a 
new book by Rev. Dr. J. P. Thompson, en¬ 
titled “ Home Worship.” it is to contain a 
selection from Scripture, some comments, a 
prayer and song for every day in tho year, 
and is designed to facilitate family worship. 
“Practical Dairy Husbandry,” by X. 
A. Willard, Editor of the Dairy Depart¬ 
ment of the Rural New-Yorker, the most 
complete and exhaustive work on the sub¬ 
ject ever written, will soon he published by 
D. D. T. Moore, in a handsome octavo vol¬ 
ume of about 500 pages, fully illustrated. 
Ncu) Publications, (Etc. 
FIFTH EDITION NOW READY! 
THE PEOPLE'S PRACTICAL 
POULTRY BOOK: 
A WORK ON TI1K 
Breeding, Bearing, Care and Generul 
Management of Poultry. 
BV WM. M. LEWIS. 
224 Large Octavo Pages. Price, $1.50. 
This is one of tlie finest gotten-up works on tlie 
subject on which It treats, for Its slzo and price, of 
Iiny publication of thu kind in this country, us evi¬ 
dence of tho truth of which road 
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS OF IT. 
From the N. V. Mtitlaidl.t. 
Tim work |llii*tmt..« It. Iomoiu by tlio,. limn n humlr.d wood i:nt», 
which chow Iilmont i vory ilomrnblo (uintrlrniioamidImplcinviu <,rthu 
rrnfi.. Tho l".ok In thoroughly pnicllunl, giving the rcault. ,,f intol 
1 Iguiit HxjriM Jriirt*. 
Frrmi (ho Rochcutor Daily CiprDu, 
Til* malhori of nrtltian! batahlng nnd cur* of tho voting, I# fully 
6ct forth, and tit* moat linjirovari Incubator* lll<|*trjiU*A. 'flume who 
have had yn«nof or porta me In poultry mining will Und new and 
valuable information m thu chapter oil VniM<i)hriiiK, while for the be¬ 
ginner and amateur the whole work <* ludl*poiunible. 
from tho N. Y. Dally Sun* 
It Juat *uch a booh a* every pataou wants who keeps domestic 
fowls, eithar lor profit or pleasure. 
From tho Iowa HomMtuad, 
In this work wm have' dnuhtlea*, nil thu reliable Information that 
COUld bo >>bt allied, und It In one thul. la much (JOCded. 
From the OhrUtian Union, 
Thk author Inin quoted, with gno«l Jlidgmanl, alike from books and 
papera, and tii%* tUuitrutail bin pages with ubuiuluiit wood cuts. 
From the Wifilttrn Farmer. 
Ah the Infest und One of tlit> fullest and he*-t i|tu*trAtari, and A8 b 
reliable cheap work on Poultry, we place thu fli«t on the Hat for the 
frwtornl reader. • • Another .perilof Him hook is that It U cheap ; 
t In sent, peat paid, for ^l.bu, although it compare* favorably with 
moat |u book*, 
From the Plantation, Atlanta. (*a. 
An. the varieties of poultry, useful and ornamental, Incubator*, 
poultry house*, packing boxes, etc., are Illustrated. All iivceteary 
Instruction* In breeding and rearing poultry ure given minutely And 
clearly. * * It nhould he in thu lianrir of nil who are raining 
poultry. 
Fruui the New England Homu*t«Ari- 
It In the (float complete work of the fund over published, find con¬ 
tain* everything Anybody wUhentn k ow about breed* of fowl*, with 
the rearlntf, fatteniuK and pMimr earn of nil *01 ti of thu feathered 
tribe, lullv and attractively pictured out. 
From the North Carolina Christian TndeV and Baptfut. 
Turn b<x»k in from tho ottico of tba Rural N*w Youkih, and A* 
the latter I* one of th* boat of paper** It it unu of the best of book*. 
We heartily c.jDunoiid It. U 1* timely j practical and valuable. 
From thu American Rural Home. 
The author ho* evidently aimed to bring together the greatest 
amount of practical Information from all source* within his reach, 
and present It to the reader In a popular and Convenient form, mak¬ 
ing hi* work, especially valuable for reference, 
From the Country (.«*utleiniit). 
The author present* a book which wil) be a flonvenmnt addition to 
the library of any poultry kwper. 
From tho Kuiuui* Farmer. 
Tint Pkoplk'h Practical Pout/rnv Book. -For a thorough and 
complete work, It !e the moat contrite and direct of any poultry book 
we are acquainted with. Thera are single page* worth the price of 
the hook to any one who keap* fuwl*. 
From the Michigan Farmer. 
It t» the American poultry book of thu ftlm**, without- doubt, and 
Mr. Moore is entitled to a vote of thanks for bringing it out. ne well 
a* Mr. IjOwIh for writing It. 
The above ure only it few of thn many commenda¬ 
tions we have received of this work. It la 
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED 
with Cuts, many of them from Original Designs. 
Printed In the best style on heavy paper, and ele¬ 
gantly bound. Sent by mull, post-paid, for $1.60. 
Liberal discount to the Trade. 
Address all orders to 
». ». T. MOORE, Publisher, 
New York City, or Rochester, N. Y 
TROTTING 
HORSE OF AMERICA ; 
With Full Directions How to Train and Drive 
the Horse; and Reminiscences of the 
Trotting Turf. 
By HIRAM WOODRUFF 
This is a valuable work,and should be In the hands 
of everv horseman In the noun try. It contains H2 
pages of Interesting and Inan uotlve reading, and Is 
for sale at the office of the Hcthal Nkw-yohkxk. 
Prloe *2.25, Address 
D. D. T. MOORE, 
New York City, or ltocbeater, N. Y. 
JCt'D publications. 
NOW READYI 
A NEW EDITION OF THE 
PRACTICAL SHEPHERD 
A Complete Practical Treatise on the Breeding, 
Management and Diseases of Sheep. 
By Hon. HENRY 8. RANDALL, LL. D., 
Author of “ Sheep Husbandry in the South,” “ Fine 
IVool Sh ttp Husbandry," and lid it or of 
the Sketp Husbandry Department of the 
Rural New- Vor her. 
Tills excellent work (sold heretofore only by sub¬ 
scription) Is now placed in the hands of the Trade, 
und may be obtained of all Booksellers. It it the 
most complete, critical and reliable book on Ameri¬ 
can Sheep Husbandry over published In this country, 
and should bo In the library of every shepherd iu tho 
lund. Price $2. 
Opinions of (lie Press. 
From lliw Ntnv Kughnri KHrmur, Ilu*ton. 
Thk Practical Snkfiiiuto h a work that ha* lung been netd«d 
by our people. It •bould be in tho hand and bond of every person 
owning sheep, 
From the Country Meutlcnwm and Cultivator. 
A*i a whole, tbl* book I* iimpuk»tlotmbly in advuuce of anything 
of the kind now before thu public. 
From the Journal of thu N. Y. Stale Agricultural Society. 
Tub Practical Sttki'itKnn U u most complete work on Sheep 
Husbandry for the practical wool growor, mid gives nil the Important 
matter requited for the tnamigLumuif of sheop, a* well as a description 
of the various bleeds adapted to uur country, This wuok meet* the 
want* of tb* wool grower*. 
From the Prairie Funner. 
Til* IIlustration* of ilicep are by tlie best artist* of New York, and 
well done. The loiter pro** and paper are all that could bo desired 
In a work or this description. It will uiiriouhtarily meet with the 
large sale It* merit* demand. 
From Ilia Ohio Farmer. 
Tub reputation of the author who ranks a* thk authority Iu thi* 
country upon all that pertains to the breeding and management of 
sheep—will Induce a large and continued demand for ••The Practical 
Shepherd.” 
From the New York Tribune. 
In this volume the author hit* o*hgu*ted the subject, and given all 
that l* necessary for any fur:: er to'know about selecting, bleeding 
and gou era I inanitKuimmt of uluoip, In honllli or Nlvkiifse, We heartily 
commend this work to ail who wish fur a sound and thorough treatise 
on Sheep Husbandry. 
This work sent, by mail on rnuDlpt of Pr^o. 
Irihenil illrtOOttht In tlio Trndo. All nr.lorn should bo 
addressed to I). II. T. IHOOICK, I’lililiKlier, 
Rni’iiI Now-Yorker Odinu New York. 
ryy ii i2 a iu ic u i o a n 
PRACTICAL COOKERY BOOK. 
340 PAGES. PRICK, ft 1.95. 
ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 60 END RAVINGS. 
This is ii nicoly not-tim up book, iIhhI^iio- 1 fur a 
DomcHtla Guido for ovory rumlly, mid touches tlio 
no vice 
How io Mn In- Il»iiNeli«-«‘i>inir Easy, 1‘lcatmiit 
anil Economical, 
And corituins over 
ONE HUNDRED VALUABLE RECIPES IN COOKERY. 
Also, full dirootinns for Hotllno nut. Tobies, Jnlnt- 
tiin und ClirvluK Moots, Poultry, Ac. , Ac. Address 
1>, ». T. MOORE, 
New York Cil.\» or Rochester, N. Y. 
A 1 - *- 
AMERICAN CATTLE: 
Their History, Breeding and Management. 
* BY LEWIS F. ALLEN, 
Late President. New Turk State Aorimlturcil So¬ 
ciety. kjriltnr " A me i ini ii fthiii t-lliirn 
Herd HntiltAuthor " TturcU 
Architect are," etc., etc. 
This Work, which lias been lilxlilv con-mended by 
the Press, should lie cnrol'ullv studied by every 
bremloror owner of Caltlo. ufso liundsoinely lllus- 
triued and well printed und bound volume of 523 
duodecimo pokes. It will bit mulled, postage paid, to 
any address In the United Stale* or Canmla on re¬ 
ceipt of the reduced price, W. Address 
D. II. T. MOORE, New York City. 
rp II Ii H <1 It fi B , 
AND HIS DISEASES. 
I»y ROIIKRT JENMMJH, V. 8. 
ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 100 EN0RAVINGS. 
This work embraces (tin History, Varieties, Breed- 
Inn, .VtiiniiKouicnt and Vices of ilia Horse; with tlio 
Diseases to which lie is subject, and Un lieinedlcs 
best adapted to ihelr Cure. To which Is added 
Harey's Method of Tntnlm: Horses, and the Law 
Warranty as applicable lo the Pu roll are and Sale of 
the Animal. Every farmer will tlrnl this work in- 
vuluablc, especially for Its treatise on Diseases. II. 
Contains 1181 paxes, and will ho sect hy until for $1.75 
per copy. Address 
l>. I). T. MOURE, 
New York C’tiy, or Rochester, N. Y. 
r p II i: N K \v 
AMERICAN FARM ROOK. 
By RICHARD I,. ALLEN. 
REVISED AND GREATLY ENLARGED BY 
LEWIS P. ALLEN. 
Allen’s American l-'arin Book hu« been one of tho 
standard runners' hlind-bouk* for twenty years: It 
Is still a valuable linuk, hul not up to the times ; and 
as Its author. Mi It. L. Allan, could not plvc timo to 
Its revision, this was undertaken bv Ins broi her. Hon. 
Lewis K, Allen, the illsttnciilshed fnrmnr or Erie 
Cnunly, editor of the Amentum Short H-u n Herd- 
Book. The work is preatly enlarged, an.I full of sup- 
pesttons from tho rich experience of its editor and 
reviser, and is called the AeW American l-arm Book. 
Price, 12.60. Address D. D. T MOORE. 
New-York CUy, or Rochester, N. Y. 
MONEY IN THE GARDEN; 
A VEGETABLE^ MANUAL. 
By P. T. QUINN. 
This Work upon Kiiehen mid Mnrkct 
Giirdeutmr, und ilic Field Culture of Root 
Crops, i« now ready. 
It. is un able, piaetical add well illustrated 12mo, 
of 258 papas, sent by mall, punt-paid. I<y $1.60. Pub¬ 
lished by ]), D. T, MOORE, 
New York City, or Koclienior, N. Y. 
H UE CIDICIL IWVKEKS'IUAJVUAL. 
T BY J. 8. BUELL. 
A Practical Hand-Book, which embraces Treatises 
on the Apple; Construction ut Cider Mills, Cider 
Presses, Hoed Washers, and < Idor Mill Machinery in 
generui ; Older Making; Kernu-ntathin; Improved 
Process In Refining rider, and Its Conversion Into 
Wine and ClianipHgue; Vinegar Manipulation by the 
Sluw atul Quick Processes; Imitation Ciders; vari¬ 
ous kind,, nl Surrogate Wines: Slimmer Beverages; 
Fancy Vinegars, etu., etc. Price, only *1.30. 
Address D. I>. T. MOOUB, 
New York City, or Rochester, N. Y. 
r h e 
AMERICAN FRUIT CULTURIST, 
By JOHN J. THOMAS, 
Containing Praqtlcul Directions for the Propagation 
and Culture of 
PRUIT TXIBES 
In the Nursery. Orchard and Garden, with descrip¬ 
tion of the PrlnOlpal American and Foreign varie¬ 
ties cultivated In the United States, Illustrated 
with four Hitmirkb and Eiohty accurate 
F lOUKKS. Fur sale at only^$8 per copy, by 
Kew York City, or Roohester, N. Y. 
