Ijc mitmirn 
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
Questions op the Day : Economic and 
Social. By Dr. W tuvtam Ei.deu. (Henry 
Carey Baird, Pbila. — 3(58 octavo pages; 
price $3) This book will not suit one wbo 
roads because he is too luay to think—for 
lie would soon find some pet lie rosy of Ids 
destroyed, or be obliged to study out an 
answer to the argument. But those wbo 
like to read the deductions of a vigorous 
and cultivated mind, employed upon topics 
of daily interest, and to compare its utter¬ 
ances with those upon the same subjects in 
the daily papers, will welcome the book, 
though they may dissent from the writer’s 
conclusions. Promising that the book is 
strongly Protectionist in its teachings, we 
give as short an extract as we could select 
to show its condensed and vigorous style: 
“ THu farming interest — so persistently 
appealed to for the support of a system that 
assigns to us the function of supplying food 
and raw material for the higher'styles of 
production in other countries, — we need 
only point to the fact that the policy never 
gave them customers abroad for more than 
twenty millions worth of their special pro¬ 
ducts—never gave them a promise reliable 
for even that much, or half that much, in 
time 10 provide for it—and always, the quan¬ 
tity so far influenced the price, that the ac¬ 
tual profit is exceedingly questionable. The 
trade in this respect has this complexion : 
in the. four years, 1854-7, when our wheat 
averaged $2 par bushel, in London they took 
38,704 581 bushels; hut when they took in 
the four years, 1861-4, 110,734,715 bushels, 
tiie price averaged $1.40. See ilm differ¬ 
ence at theJiigher price, 9,500,000, and at 
the lower, 37,500,000 bushels, per annum. 
“We cannot settle the profits of this 
trade, as they fall into the hands of the mer¬ 
chant exporters, factors and other middle¬ 
men; but we are clear that wherever the 
farmer gets the foreign market for the larger 
quantity, it ih at the cost of the. lower price; 
and, whenever the higher prices rule in Eng¬ 
land, he is reduced in his sales to about one- 
third of the quantity, as in the iustauces last 
cited. 
“Bill. some, one will say—it is the surplus 
of production only that is so transported, 
ami at any price, it is so much gain or escape 
ol loss. Not so. 11 $1,40 in London meads 
70 cents to the farmer in the West, the reac¬ 
tion of the London price cuts down that of 
all that is retained or sold in the home 
nnirkel, and the foreign sales lake off never 
so much as thirty millions from the annual 
crop which ordinarily rises to at least one 
hundred and seventy-live millions. Bo, if 
Hey get at this rate for ihc whole crop 
$133,590,000, and the reflected effect of the 
I breign sales cuts down the price of ail hut 
lit!eon cents per bushel, the total expori.it- 
timi is a dead loss; it might as well lie cast, 
into the sea, or far bctlci, led to horses and 
lings al home; for one hundred and Hovenly- 
live million Imshcls at 70 cents, is worth no 
more than one hundred and forty-live mil¬ 
lions at 85 cents." 
The hook ought to lie universally read 
and studied. It will provoke thought, and 
cannot fail of being useful. 
1 1 , Tkovatork : By Verdi. (Oliver Dit- 
son & Co , Boston ; price, paper, $1—hand¬ 
somely hound, $3.) A very neat quarto, 
containing all the vocal purls of the Opera, 
With piano accompaniment. At the point 
of musical culture our society has reached, 
works like this are Useful; with advancing 
culture they will become a necessity, A 
good opera score (and ibis is u good one) 
can give tin; lover of music valuable lessons. 
It is not possible lo understand an opera as 
well by only hearing it half a dozen times, 
as by hearing it once, and studying Ihe 
score cither before or after. The melodies 
or harmonies which have left only an im¬ 
pression of beauty more or less undefined, 
grow under study of the score lo he some¬ 
thing which one can appropriate as well as 
appreciate, and, if study precedes the hear¬ 
ing of the opera, new beauties are devel¬ 
oped by the skill of the artists, and come 
as glad surprises. Let our musical readers 
lest this, the experiment will not he a costly 
one, and it will surely he satisfactory. 
Poems,—“T he Book of the East, and 
Oilier Poems,” is the title of a new volume 
of delicious poetry, collected from the later 
writings of Richard Henry Stood a no, 
mid published by James If. Osgood & Co., 
P 'Sion. In felicitous delicacy and tender¬ 
ness of expression, Mr. Stood a no has no 
superior among our latter-day poets, and 
this volume is a casket of his most beautiful 
-• ms, The Boole of the East,, comprised in 
Uni ty pages, is a series of Persian, Tartar, 
And) and Chinese Love Songs. The rest of 
the hook is filled with such poems as—A 
Roman’s Poem; On the Town; A New 
Christmas Carol; The Children of Isis; 
he Ballad of Valley Forge; The Little 
1 uminer; and fifty others, on a wide range 
0 topics, all handled in the elegant style of 
this popular writer. 
The Bono King.— By II. It. Palmer. 
mot & Cady, Chicago.—193 pages, 8 vo.) 
‘is is a kind of book we always welcome, 
1 'ft the beginning, ami by brief rules, 
und melodious exercises, renders possible 
and pleasant the acquirement of some musi¬ 
cal science, while a copious selection of new 
and original part songs, secular and sacred, 
of various grades of difficulty, reuders it use¬ 
ful at home, as well as at the singiug school 
or the musical convention. We commend 
this work to the notico of those forming 
classes for the winter;—we think they will 
like it. 
Emerson’s Binging School : A Collec¬ 
tion of Music designed especially for Sing¬ 
ing Schools. By L. O. Emerson. (O. Dit- 
sou & Co.—144 pages, 8 vo.; price 75 cenls.) 
A seasonable book, lbr now is the time when 
singiug schools arc in fashion ; and a cheap 
hook of instruction, and selections for prac¬ 
tice, was much needed. Wo have examined 
the work with considerable care—for we 
believe in singiug schools—and think it well 
adapted lo Us purpose. The teachings are 
brief (a special excellence), and the singing 
exercises are varied, melodious and easy of 
execution. 
The Sword and Garment. By Rev. L. 
T Townsend, Professor in Boston Theo¬ 
logical Seminary. (Lee & Shepard, Boston.) 
—in tills Discourse upon Ministerial Educa¬ 
tion, the author enters a strong plea in behalf 
of a well furnished ministry for the pulpit, as 
a prime necessity. Under the head of The 
Sword, is argued the power of preaching the 
Word, as essential to a popular and efficient 
ministry, “and he that hull) no sword, let 
him sell his garment, and buy one.” Parson 
Townsend seems to have full faith in ag¬ 
gressive Christianity, and is bound to have 
peace if he has to tight for it. 
The Carriage Painters’ Illustrated 
Manual; By F. B. Gardner. (B. 11. 
Wells, New York—price $1.) The work is 
the result of a practical experience of twen¬ 
ty years, and gives careful directions for se¬ 
lection and care of tools, preparation or se¬ 
lection of Hie colors, varnishes, &<:.; specifi¬ 
cation of all details in the business; some 
very useful recipes; a list of all the coach 
painters in the city, and a table of wages. 
It is especially designed for coach painters, 
but sign, scroll and fancy painters will find 
it equally useful. 
A Latin Grammar for Beginners. 
By William Henry Waddell, Professor 
of Ancient Languages in the University of 
Georgia. (Harper & Brothers.)—This hook 
is intended as a companion to the Greek 
Grammar for Beginners, by the same author. 
It is designed to be committed to memory 
throughout, the first time the pupil goes 
over it, and is supposed to contain all that 
is necessary for learners, short of the higher 
classes in colleges. 
At Last: A Christmas in the West In¬ 
dies.—This work, by Charles Kingsley, 
(just issued by the Harpers in a beautifully 
illustrated and printed 13mo. volume of 405 
pages) contains an interesting account of a 
visit to the West Indies, with varied infor¬ 
mation us lo the people, climate, &c. It is 
an Sllractive and delightful volume, and 
when once begun will absorb the attention 
of the reader, whether young or old. 
Castilian Days, by John Hay, (Jas. R. 
Osgood vte Co.—pp. 414,) comprises a series 
of interesting papers written in Madrid in 
the spring of last year. It will ho read with 
pleasure and profit by those interested in the 
Spanish people, tlieir modes of life, political 
affairs, etc. The volume is very reudablo— 
both interesting and instructive. 
Tennyson’s Poems, Complete.— Jas. R. 
Osgood & Co. have just issued (in a hand¬ 
some volume of 304 pages, bound in flex¬ 
ible linen,) a complete edition of “ The 
Poetical Works of Alfred Tennyson, Poet 
Laureate.” The hook is compact, conveni¬ 
ent and cheap. 
New Music.— “ Birdie Darling,” Song 
and Quartette, by Hank Read. (J. M. Pat- 
tison& Co.,New York; price 40 cents.) A 
pleasant melody, With easy accompaniments, 
by one who has contributed several fine 
poems to the Rural New-Yorker. 
Six Months Hence, by the author of 
“ Behind the Veil," (195 octavo pages, paper, 
75 cents,) and “Handsome Lawrence,” a 
Sequel to “A Rolling Stone,” by George 
Band, (133 pages, 50 cenls,) have just been 
issued by Jas. R. Osgood A Co. 
United States Patent Law. —Instruc¬ 
tions How to Obtain Letters Patent for New 
Inventions, including u variety of informa¬ 
tion relating lo obtaining and disposing of 
patents, &c. Published by Munn & Co., 
New York. 
The Church and Temperance—A Ser¬ 
mon by John W. Meauh, D, D., Professor at 
Hamilton College. Published by National 
Temperance Society, New York, N. Y. 
N ast’s Illustrated Ai.manac for 1873, 
already published by the Harpers, is full of 
witty talk and funny pictures—both the gen¬ 
uine article. 
LITERARY N OTES AND ITEMS, 
Queen Victoria pays regular pensions to 
seven German mil hors. 
Fiicld-Marsual Moltke’s favorite books 
are works of (ravels in the East. 
Oscar Uedwitz, the greatest German poet 
of our times, is forty-eight years old. 
A revision of the entire Buddhist Scrip¬ 
tures has been going on in Ceylon lor four 
years past. 
Piie Princess Alice, daughter of Queen 
Victori a, is writing a serial novel for a Ger¬ 
man magazine. 
Miss Louisa M. Alcott, though still a 
great sufferer from neuralgia, is at present 
very busy with her pen. 
The first newspaper published in Chicago 
was the Chicago Democrat, issued by John 
Calhoun, November 36, 1833. 
A new, cheap and compact edition of Mr. 
Thackeray’s works will he issued in Lon¬ 
don in twelve monthly volumes. 
A second and thoroughly revised edition 
of Wedgewood’s “ Dictionary of English 
Etymology ” is to appear in London. 
“Friends and Acquaintances" is the 
title of a new work in preparation by the au¬ 
thor of “ Episodes in an Obscure Lilc.” 
George Bancroft, the historian, is at 
present an honorary member of no fewer 
than thirty-one learned societies in Europe. 
The Berlin Provincial Correspondence, 
Prince Bismarck's official organ, has a cir¬ 
culation of less than three hundred copies. 
An extensive work on the “ History of 
Mary Stuart of Scotland," by Prof. Pet¬ 
tit of Beauvais, is nearly ready for publica- 
I tion. 
Prof. W. Muller has brought out, at 
Berlin, the fotirlh part of his “ Political His¬ 
tory of the Present,” entitled “ Das Jalir 
1870." 
The French bookseller, Ciiarpiontier, 
who established the Bihliothcqttc Charpen- 
tier, a series of valuable books, died aL Paris, 
July 29. 
It is noticeable how a large proportion of 
the writers of fiction are women, who, in¬ 
deed, form the bulk of contrihutors to our 
periodicals. 
Will M. Carleton, the poet, is to be¬ 
come a member of the editorial stuff of the 
Detroit Advertiser and Tribune on the first 
of January. 
Josicrn Walter Camp, treasurer of the 
New York Journal of Commerce, recently 
died ut his residence in Orange, N. J., ol an 
affection of the lungs. 
M 1 3* Agnes Strickland has received a 
pension of live hundred dollars per annum 
from the British Government, in recognition 
of her historical works. 
Hans Christian Andersen is traveling 
in Norway this summer, for the first time, 
and there is hope that one of his entertain¬ 
ing hooks of travel will come of it. 
David Gray, an editor of the Buffalo 
Vo wrier, and one of tlm most pleasing writers 
ol the day, has consented to deliver a few 
lectures during the ensuing winter. 
Wood's Household Magazine for October 
has original articles by Gail Hamilton, 
Jas. Parton, Eleanor Kirk, Horace 
Greeley and Thomas K. Beecher. 
‘‘Sam Slick” was first issued in book 
form in 1836, and now, when Hurd iV 
Houghton’s new edition revives it, the 
market is destitute of former editions. 
The Moscow Gazette lost one hundred and 
ten thoiisuud rubles in consequence of the 
decree of the government by which its pub¬ 
lication was suspended for two months. 
Mme. Marik Bekbacu, the German trage¬ 
dienne, lias been engaged by the Vienna 
Prcm to write fifty letters for that journal 
on what she saw and heard in America. 
D. Loturop & Co., Boston, announce 
that .MSS, for a S. B. Book for the Premium 
of $1,000, will be received until March 15, 
1872, and offer an additional prize of $500 
for the next best MB. 
One of the curiosities connected with pe¬ 
riodical writing is the number of cases of 
persons who succeed in writing one good 
sketcli or story, and then fail ever afterward 
in producing anything worth printing. 
Prof. Henry Morley is writing “A 
First Sketch of English Literature for the 
use of Schools,” which will he published iu 
November, and will he about the size of Mr. 
Murray’s “ Student’s Manual.” 
Tnic English Commissioners of Patents 
have just printed a volume of Abridgements 
of Specifications relating to Umbrellas, Para¬ 
sols and Walking Sticks, covering a period 
of eighty-six years, from 1780 to 1866. 
The Phrenological Journal for Octo¬ 
ber is excellent in reading matter and illus¬ 
trations. It contains portraits and sketches 
of Gov. Clafi.in of Massachiiseta, and Fos¬ 
ter Blodgett, U. S. Senator-elect from 
Georgia; “Street Lights in China,” with 
illustrations; Goldsmith's “ Deserted Vil¬ 
lage," illustrated, and a good variety of 
scientific uud literary articles. 
Tub lecture season will soon commence. 
Many of I ho new aspirants will be women, 
some young, some of that sensitive age 
which is so considerately called “ uncertain,” 
and some nnqeslionabiy on the shady side 
of life's thoroughfare. 
When it came out that Sir Walter 
Scott was bankrupt, Lord Dudley exclaim¬ 
ed, “ Scott mined ! The author of* Waver- 
ly’ mined ! Let every man to whom lie has 
given months of delight give a sixpence, and 
he will rise to-morrow morning richer than 
Rothschild.” 
31 r. Grant’s “ History of the Newspaper 
Press," announced some months ago in En<»• 
land, is now completed, and will be publish¬ 
ed immediately in London. It r .nsisls of 
two liirgu octave volumes, and traces the his¬ 
tory of journalism Iu England from its com¬ 
mencement down lo the present year. 
Mu. Bryant of the New York Evening 
Post has (it is alleged) hung up a catalogue 
of words that no editor or reporter is allowed 
to use. Among these interdicted words are 
bogus, authoress, poetess, collided, debut, 
donate, donation, loafer, located, ovation, 
predicate, progressing, pants, rowdies, 
roughs, secesh, osculate (for kiss), indorse 
(for approve), lady (for wife), jubilant (for 
rejoicing), hogging (for capturing), loaned 
lor lent), posted (for informed), realized (for 
obtained). 
Netu Publications, £fc. 
NOW IR E AD Y1 
THE 27TH EDITION OF THE 
PRACTICAL SHEPHERD 
A Complete Practical Treatise on the Breeding, 
Management and Diseases of Sheep. 
By Hon. HENRY S. RANDALL, LL. O., 
Author of'' Sheep Husbandry in the South," "’Fine 
Wool Sheef> ftus//iiHi/ry % " frc., unit Editor of 
the Sheep Husbandry Department of the 
Rural New-V other. 
This excellent work (sold heretofore Only by sub- 
Borlptionn* now placed iu the bunds of tlm Trade, 
and rnay bo obtained of nil Booksellers. H 1* Uiu 
most complete,critical and rellublo book on Ameri¬ 
can Slump Husbandry ever published m tills country, 
and should he in the library of every shephard In tiro 
hind. Pt'ico $2. 
OpiuioiiM of l lie Pi'cmm. 
From die New England Fulmar, Bouton. 
Tim Pkacticai. Shkimikho Is a walk Unit Inu long boon noodeil 
by our people. It hIiooU be In tlio bond uud bond of every pursou 
owning idieop. 
From tlm Country Continuum end Cultivator. 
Ah h whole, title booh in uaipnatLlnaukly hi advance of anything 
uf the hind now before the puhliu. 
From the Ohio Farinor. 
Tile reputation of the author who runhe hm ms authority ill tide 
country upon nil that pertalne to thu breeding inn! meimgoiuout of 
eheop- will lildncu a large amt continued demand for ‘•'I'll*Practical 
Shepherd. ” 
From thu New Fork Tribune. 
In tide volume the author hoe oxhuu dml the mjbjoct. nod given all 
that le iie.ne.iiry for noy lam or to know about aeluctlng, breeding 
and general iiiHUiigeiiientofalieep, In health or th huuae. Wo heartily 
commend tbh work to all who wleli lor a aotuid uud thorough t.entlau 
on Sheep I hifthuudry. 
From the Journal of tlm N. Y. Stop. Agricultural Society. 
Tun I'HAirriOAb Slut'llitau la a moat complete work on Sbocp 
Hiudmudry for the practical wool grower, uud giv.n all the important 
matter raipiirnd lor the ooioagumuol of .lo op, a. well oe adearrlptlon 
of tlm varhma breed, adapted to our cuuulry. Title wook inceta the 
wanta of the wool growom. 
Thin work mint by mall on receipt of Price. 
Liberal discount to the Trade. All orders should be 
uddrussed to 1>. I>, T. MOORE. Publinlicn 
5 ItceUmu u Sl„ New York. 
FIFTH EDITION NOW READY! i 
Ncui Publications, (Etc. 
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES 
WITH FLOWERS. 
mm 
mm 
5 
THE PEOPLE’S PRACTICAL 
POULTRY BOOK: 
A WORK ON* TUB 
Ureetllii", Rciiiintf, Care and Cencral 
Management of Poultry. 
BY WM. AL LEWIS. 
224 Large Octavo Pages. Price, S1.50. 
This Is one of the Quest gotten-up works on the 
subject on which It Iron ts, fee U8 Sica and price, of 
any publication of the kind In this country. It is 
PnorUSELY ILI/USTIIATED 
with Cuts, many of them from Original Designs. 
Printed to the best stylo on heavy paper, mill ele¬ 
gantly bound. Sent by mall, post-paid, for fJ.OO. 
Liberal discount to the Trade. 
Address all orders to 
I). I). T. MOORE, Publisher. 
New York City, or Rochester, N. Y 
MONEY IN THE GARDEN; 
A VEGETABLE MANUAL. 
By P. T. QUINN. 
i - 
Til In Work upon Kitchen nod Murker 
J.n rdening. mi,| the Field Ciiliiuo of Root 
Crops, is now I'eutly. 
It is an able, practical and well Illustrated 12iuo 
of 26H pages, sent by mail, post-paid, for *| 50. Pub¬ 
lished by |>. O. T. MOOUK, 
_New York City, or Roc hester, N. 
A i la K I* ’ N 
AMERICAN CATTLE: 
Their History, Breeding and Management, 
UY LEWIS F. Al.f.KN, 
Late Prentdent New York State LtricuUurul So¬ 
cle! 11. ndUnr “ Ainrriaiii Short -1 lot'll 
llct'il lionlt," a iitimr "dural 
Architecture," etc,, etc. 
This Work which Ims been hlgblv oominundod by 
the 1 less, should be carefully studied hy every 
breeder nr owner of Cattle. III-., handsomely illus- 
tr** , «‘1 well printed and bound volnme'ol ,»2;i 
duodecimo pages. It will bo mailed, postage paid to 
any ml lies* in lh» Hulled Stutes or Canada on re¬ 
ceipt of the reduced price *'!. Address 
D. D. T» MOORE, New York City. 
-.‘S.x We-wsa 
The Lndies’ Monil Fiililnef and Pictorial 
Home Companion A lieaulilul new Home Paper 
devoted to h'l .worn, for the Flower Garden, and 
I bints for Window Gardening. Contains many cx- 
Uttllme III u Htl'ii Gens. W ill delight everyone. Only 
i.io. per year—» labs of III, only rde Every subscriber 
:U mo. guts a premium package of llowet sends. Oilier 
all peril prefdiu in s f i ir ( lobs. So id I0o. tor Mioelmelt 
coplos. Clubbed tree wlt.|, The Rural, I year, at |3. 
The lloi'lti'iiltarisl and .loornul of Rural 
Art and Tome. \ trial trip three moiiiiis for liflo. 
A handsomely llliisirated Mngiudne,devoted in h lmv- 
ers. Gardening, Fruit. Rural Archllocturu nod Embel¬ 
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months, $1. Clubs of If), jd each. 
Every YVoma n Her Own Flower On rileuer. 
By I'nisv Eyeln lglii. A ehuriiilng new Rook mi h'low- 
ers anil ont.-l inor Gardening for ladles. Printed in 
exqulatbi'. taste. Price, alJe. 
The l.nitlea’ (.'aliinet Inlliiil Note Paper 
Bose tinted and perfumed Huperli novelty. Every 
box cool all is a premium paokage of flower seeds. 
Price, Mlo., post paid. 
Send fie, a fin ii p lor Prospectus. Premium Lisl and 
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|i‘Uii" of tC 111"11 Hooks, the hamlsouiuat over pub¬ 
lished. Address 
HENRY T. WILLIAMS. Publisher, 
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/^OLOG/^s 
V JOURNAL, V' 
A Fir xt- Class Family Alacjazine. 
Devoted to Science, I, I ter" 
aturo and Human 
Improvement, with 
Illustrative Engravings. 
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year, Specimen No’s, tlrst / 
post, 20 els, S. It. W ells, / 
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389 / /V \ 
I T'TIINOl.OCY, PHYSIOLOGY, P1IVSI- 
Zj UUNOMV, Psychology ; Signsot Pluiriicier,and 
Itow lii Read Thbni;" Choice oi Pursuits; Howto 
Live Healthfully and Long, are among the topics 
discussed In every punihor. Now Is the r line to sub¬ 
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subscribe at once for ItjTJ, 
DRAWS OH ROMM. " B.|net. of Mo i Roses, 
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new, enlarged “ star Spang led Banner” for 1S72, equal 
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“The Amer'lonu Publisher w the name of a very 
handaomt' I tcniry paper Mi it reman to ns from Ilnrt- 
fiiCd.Usued bv the American Pnbllalnug Company, 
one of the oldest and most successful publishing 
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