©be Citenrri) (Kilorlir. 
<?> j v ^ «> 
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
The Guide-Board to Health, Peace 
and Competence; Or, l lie Road lo Happy 
Old Age. By AY. AY. Hall, M. D., New 
York, author of “Journal of Ilcnlili,” etc. 
(H. N. McKinney & Co., Pit Ha, 752 large oc¬ 
tavo pages.)—The author and compiler of this 
“Guide-Board" has undertaken to make up 
a complete library or encyclopedia of hu¬ 
man personal requirements relating to the 
proper care and uses of the bodies, minds 
and souls, and all tUeirsurroumlings, of men, 
women and children. Primarily, to prevent 
disease, accident and inconvenience; and, 
secondarily, to remedy the evils which must 
befall us in consequence of our frailties uml 
indiscretions. The author says it is hard 
enough to get along in this world when a 
man is well, Imt lo be sick and suffering is 
worse than to have to climb a sleep day 
bank in wet weather. To be old and full of 
aches is dreadful to think of. To prevent 
the young from getting sick, to enable all lo 
grow old gracefully, with a genial smile and 
a pleasant word for everybody, and to go 
down to the grave like a shock of corn that 
is fully ripe—are the main objects of this 
book. Sold only by subscription, for which 
the publishers desire canvassing agents. 
Sai.ads—Solitary and Social.— Among 
the forthcoming novelties of the heller sort 
just announced, we notice a thon^hly re¬ 
vised and beautifully illustrated coition of 
those well known and piquant, volumes— 
“ Salad f<»l* the Solitary," and “ Salad for the 
Social.” Already, we undersland, they have 
reached a circulation in this country and in 
England of over 30,000 copies, no equivocal 
evidence of their merit. Now that the au¬ 
thor has combined them, and so greatly en¬ 
riched their pages with new matter as to 
constitute them essentially u new work, we 
may fairly anticipate in the forthcoming 
volume a rare intellectual treat—the like of 
which, for raciness, quiet humor and enter¬ 
taining variety, has not often been met with 
since the inimitable "Essays of Elia,” by 
Charles Lamd. This new edition is in one 
elegant octavo, splendidly illustrated with 
nearly sixty original designs by Fredericks, 
Nast, Stephens, Dixon and other eminent 
American artists, and will he issued during 
the •present month, by De Wilt C. Lent & 
Co. of New York. See advertisement of the 
work in another column. 
Overt. and : A Novel. By JAY. De For¬ 
est, author of “ Kate Beaumont,” &c. (Shel¬ 
don A (.'o,, New York).—The plot of this 
novel is Ibis;—At Santa Fe, Miss Clara 
Van Dieman, young and pretty, an orphan, 
living with her aunt Maria, falls heir to her 
grandfather’s estate in California; the two 
ladies decide Lo go there; several United 
Slates officers and men, and several villain¬ 
ous Mexicans form the party attended ; the 
Mexicans have an object in putting the 
young lady out of the way, so the property 
will descend to a rascally old Spaniard. 
The trip overland to California is full of 
stirring incidents, and red-hot sensation, 
plots, escapes, &e. The wicked Spaniard 
is foiled in bis plots, and the girl is won by 
tbe American officer, who has been her 
good guardian on the journey. 
The Land of Lounf. ; Or, A Poet’s Ad¬ 
venture in the Scottish Hebrides; including 
The Cruise of 11*0 Torn (Frauds B. Felt & 
Co., New York—pp. 384). —LusL season the 
Princess Louise, one ol the numerous daugh¬ 
ters of the Queen of England, was married 
to the Marquis of Lome, one of the lords of 
the Hebrides, which place is to be their 
future homo. The contents of this volume 
embrace a history of those islands, and an 
account of the cruise of the Tern—a ten-ton 
yacht—in those dark and stormy waters. 
The work is written by Robert Buchanan, 
a poet of excellent ffincy, and dedicated as a 
wedding gift to the Princess Louise. The 
book is embellished by photograph portraits 
of the Princess and her Scottish husband, 
who look very much like unto people whom 
we may see any day in New York. 
Rise and Fall of the Paris Com¬ 
mune, in 1871,—With a full account of the 
bombardment, capture and burning of the 
oily. By AY. Pembroke Fetridge, Editor 
of Harper’s Guide Book to Europe, &c. Il¬ 
lustrated with a map of Paris and portraits 
from original photographs. (Harper & 
Brothers, N. Y.; pp. 516.) The author of 
this work has taken great pains to secure 
accuracy, for which his position inside of 
Paris from March 6 until after the capture 
of the city in May, by the Government 
troops; enabled him to do, by sifting the va¬ 
rious and conflicting reports current at ibe 
time, as well as the collation of facts since 
brought to light, and the personal observa¬ 
tions ot the writer himself, all together form¬ 
ing one of the saddest records which has 
ever appeared on the pages of history. 
AYit and Wisdom. —A. Collection of over 
Nine Thousand Anecdotes, and Illustrations 
of Life, Character, Humor and Pathos, in one 
hundred classifications, (alphabetically ar¬ 
ranged,) among which are found those of 
clergymen, physicians, attorneys, statesmen, 
literary and scientific men, poets, painters 
and sculptors, with numerous maxims and 
many items of fact and philosophy, amusing, 
instructive and religious. Compiled during 
a period of fifteen years, with a special re¬ 
gard to merit and propriety. Published by 
Bradley & Co , Philadelphia. A large and 
beautiful volume of 1008 pages, on tinted 
paper, and in handsome binding. This is a 
whole library of select lit tle reading, for odd 
spells. It. is sold by subscription only. 
East and West Poems. By Bret II arte. 
(James R. Osgood & Co.; pp. 171.)—The 
printer lias spread out Ibis book rather thin 
—furnishing the least reading for the most 
money ot any book we have seen of late. 
Along with some good things, the poet is on 
record for some others which he will not feel 
proud to own ten years hence, if he is now. 
Bret Haute was the sensation of yesterday; 
lie is not so sure of to-morrow, unless lie 
eliminates the base metal that is in him from 
tin; pure gold of poetry, of which he lias at 
limes shown himself capable of coining into 
verse. 
The Ancient History of the East; 
From tbe Eaiimst Times to the Conquest 
of Alexander tbe Great; including Egypt, 
Assyria, Babylonia., Media, Persia, Asia Mi¬ 
nor and Phoenicia. Illustrated. By Philip 
Smith, B. A., author of “ History of the 
AVorld.” (Harper & Bros.—pp. 649.) As a 
student’s hand-book of ancient history, this 
volume will lie found very convenient, the 
outlines embracing a vast field, and contain¬ 
ing many references to authorities for more 
particular consultation. 
Young Housekeeper’s Friend.— We 
liave IVmu tbe press of Thompson, Bige¬ 
low A Brown, Boston, a new and enlarged 
edition of an old and good work on Cook¬ 
ery, Housekeeping, &c., by Mrs. Cornelius, 
containing a great number of useful bints, 
recipes, and information which all house¬ 
keepers need to have at hand for ready refer¬ 
ence, The book is handsomely made, and 
is as full of meat ns a Christmas pie. 
Joshua Marvel. By B. L. Faujeon, 
author of “ Gi if." (James R. Osgood & Co., 
Boston—222 pp.)—A story of English do¬ 
mestic life, mostly of the common sort, with 
its variations of cloud and sunshine, and 
dashed with a spice of love and an adven¬ 
ture by sea—altogether a goodish, agreeable 
book to read. 
Practical Hints on Dairying ; Or, 
Manual for Butter Makers; by John P. 
Corbin, Whitney’s Point, N. Y. A little 
primer of 63 pages, containing valuable 
hints on butter making in general, nml tlie 
use of the Eureka Butter Washer in par¬ 
ticular. 
Miss Columbia’s Public School, with 
72 illustrations by Tiiomas Nast, artist of 
Harper’s Weekly, (Francis B. Felt & Co.; 
New York: pp. 82.)— This is a humorous 
drive at New York city politics and muni, 
cipal affairs. 
New Map of the White Mountains, 
with guide* By Harvy Boardman, Gris¬ 
wold, Conti., 1858 ; revised by II. S. Fifield, 
New Hampton, N. IL, 1871, 
Redfield’s Traveler's Guide to the 
City of New York. With map. Published 
by J. S. RedtieUl, 140 Fulton St., N. Y. 
Price, 25 cents. 
-♦-*-*.- 
LITERARY NOTES AND ITEMS. 
Liszt has finished his grand oratorio 
“ Christ us.” 
RocnEFORT is going to write a history of 
Napoleon III. 
A work from Baron von Gerolt on 
“ America," is announced in Leipsic. 
A MONUMENT to ALEXANDRE DuMAS is 
to be erected in his birthplace, Villers-Cot- 
terets. 
Mr. Browning’s new poem, “Balaus- 
tion’s Adventure,” is dedicated to the Couu- 
tess Cowpeu. 
The Schwabe “ Gallery of Fallen He¬ 
roes” was sold at auction, in Boston, recent¬ 
ly, for $2,500. 
The first daily newspaper in Virginia was 
printed in 1780, and its subscription price 
was $50 per annum. 
In a libel suit against a newspaper at Lit¬ 
tle Rock, Ark., for $30,000, the plaintiff ob¬ 
tained $1 in damages. 
Roderick Bkndix is the most productive 
German playwright living. lie lias already 
written about 100 plays. 
The Crown Prince of Prussia declined, 
last year, the dedication of ninety-two books 
and fifteen works of art. 
Wilkie Collins, the novelist, and Tyn¬ 
dall, the scientist, arc to lecture from Ameri¬ 
can platforms this winter. 
The translation of Motley’s " History 
of the Netherlands” lias reached its third 
edition at the Hague. 
George Alfred Townsend has gone to 
Salt Lake, and will write letters from there 
to the Chicago Tribune. 
The English journal, which some time 
ago was established at Frankfort-on-the- 
Main, lias suspended publication. 
Mr. Froude, the English historian,is the 
most, methodical of men, and always an¬ 
swers a letter by return of post. 
In Germany, when a paper says anything 
witty they kill the editor; and not oneeditor 
bas been killed there for 200 years. 
Miss Fletcher of the Des Moines Regis¬ 
ter, has come out in a new lecture about 
“ Men and their Whims." 
Musrc publishers arc somewhat astonished 
to find a very much increased demand for old 
ballads of every description. 
The Prussian Minister of the Interior has 
prohibited the sale, in that country, of certain 
illustrated American police papers. 
Hiiirley Brooks is now the ed itor of the 
London Punch, to which for years lie has 
been one of the cleverest contributors. 
Printing House Square in New York, 
is lo be ornamented by a statue of Franklin, 
12 feet liigb, on a pedestal 13 feet bigb. 
Mr. Quote, who never indulged in “busts” 
when alive, is to have one now placed in 
the. “ Poet's Corner,” at Westminster Abbey. 
The first part of tbe new edition of Dr. 
F. II. Strat.mann’s Old English Lexicon, 
from the 12th to the 16th century, is just 
ready. 
The Revolution has passed into the 
hands of J. N. Bai.lock, ft New York pub¬ 
lisher. It is still devoted to the interest of 
woman. W. T. Clarke, Editor. 
A German translation, by Dr. 8pei4gel, 
of Mr. E. 13. Taylor’s “ Primitive Culture,” 
will shortly be published at Leipsic, by Win¬ 
ter & Co. 
The November Eclectic has a steel por¬ 
trait of Beethoven, and ail unusually well- 
selected variety of articles from a score of 
English sources. 
Chaut.es Kingsley intends to publish a 
new edition of bis poems, which will con¬ 
tain several pieces that have not hitherto 
been collected. 
Miss Mirtam Cole, author of “ Rut¬ 
ledge,’’ “The Sutherlands” and other 
novels, has become Mrs. Sidney S. Harris 
of New York. 
Dr. Marcus L. Byron of New York lias 
brought a libel suit against Orange Judd, 
for staling editorially that he vended bad 
books and medicines. 
Paul de Ivock has left three novels in 
manuscript, which lie was unable lo dispose 
of during his life. Since I860 Ids copy rights 
have not been profitable. 
Flotow, the composer of “Martha,” has 
anew opera in press. The title is “Eliza¬ 
beth.” William Siiakspeare is one of the 
heroes of the libretto. 
There has recently been a large falling 
off in the circulation of the Berlin papers. 
Few of them sell more than one-half of the 
number of copies circulated during the war. 
The circulation of a recent issue of Frank 
Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, containing 
scenes of the Chicago fire, has reached over 
470.000, and there is still a demand for 
copies. 
Messrs. Colbert & Chamberlin of the 
Chicago Tribune, have undertaken to write 
a full description of the great fire in Chicago, 
prefaced with a succinct historical sketch of 
the city. 
Germany will have, next, spring, a liter¬ 
ary sensation, in the shape of a novel writ¬ 
ten jointly by Berthold Auerbach and 
Sfielhagen. It will be published in three 
volumes. 
Dr. McCosn’s work on “ Christianity and 
Positiveism" is criticised very roughly by 
the London Spectator. It. says the doctor 
has a “ wonderful power of misunderstand¬ 
ing” Comte. 
Darwin’s new book will be freely illus¬ 
trated, and will endeavor to prove that dogs 
and monkeys can laugh, smile, sneer, look 
cross, or throw a deep pathos into their speak¬ 
ing countenances. 
A book of Longer Readings from English 
Poets, with short biographies and critical 
estimates of I he authors, by Mr. J. W. Hales, 
M. A., late Fellow of Christ’s College, Cam¬ 
bridge, will be published shortly. 
The last volume of Liiteil’s Living Age, 
comprising the numbers for tbe la^t quarter 
of the year, well sustains the reputation of 
that popular magazine for variety, general 
interest and judicious choice in Its copious 
selections from British periodical literature. 
Grote, the historian, died worth about 
$600,000 in personal property alone. 11c 
bequeathed the copyright of his History of 
Greece and of other works and all hjs books 
to his wife for her life, and after her decease 
to the University of London, Burlington 
Gardens. 
Publications. 
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The l.udirs’ Flora I ('nl)iioi mol IMrlni'Inl 
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devoted to Flowers uud Home lieu ding. Send il)c. 
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livery Woman Her Own Flower Hardener. 
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I. EE A SHEPARD. Publishers, Boston, 
LEE. SIIEPAKI) & DILLINGHAM, 
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NOW Ft E -A. ID YI 
THE 27TH 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 " Shtep Husbandry in tho South" “fine 
Wool Sheep Husbandry ," £rV. , and Editor of 
tho ,‘7i<v/ Husbandry Department of the 
Rural New - Yorker . 
This oxr,client work (sold heretofore only by sub¬ 
scription) IS now placed In the hands of the Trade, 
und may he obtained of all Booksellers. It Is tho 
most complete, critical amt reliable book on Ameri¬ 
can Sheep II usbandry ever published in this cotut try, 
and should be in the library of every shepherd In tho 
lund. Price {2. 
Opinions of the Press. 
Frnm 111 . Nmw Koglmi.l Farmer, llo»U>n. 
Tiia rRACTiCAi. Simms in* Id a work thut law long been nesilml 
by our pi*n|il«, R aliouM bo m tbe lieml /in.I henii of every person 
owning sheep. 
From the Country Gentleman end Cultlvntor. 
As n whole, tills book Is inirpisstioimbly in tuivanco of anything 
of tho kind now before the public. 
From tbe Ohio Farmer, ( 
Tits reputation of tho author-who ranks as Tlis authority In this 
country upon all that pertains to the breo.llog and management of 
sheep— will induce a large and continued demand for ’*The Practical 
Shepherd.” 
From the New York Tribune. 
In thle volume the author lias exhausted the subject, and given all 
that Is necessary for any farmer to know about selecting, breeding 
and general management of eheep, In health or sickness. Wo heartily 
commend I hi* work to all who wish for a sound and thorough liontleo 
on Sheep Husbandry. 
This work sent, by mull on receipt of Price. 
Liberal discount to the Trade. All orders should lie 
addressed to I>. D. T. IIIOOIIE, Publisher, 
5 Reck mu n sit., New York. 
FIFTH EDITION NOW READY! 
THE PEOPLE'S PRACTICAL 
POULTRY BOOK: 
A wonic ON Tills 
Breeding, Rearing, Care and General 
Management of Poultry. 
BY WM. M. LEWIS. 
224 Large Octavo Pages. Price, $1.50. 
This Is one of the finest gotten-iip works on the 
subject on which it trouts, for Its size uml price, of 
any publication of the kind in ibis country. It is 
PROPUSELY ILLUSTRATED 
with Cuts, many of them from Original Designs, 
Printed in the best style on heavy puper, and ele¬ 
gantly bound. Sent by mail, post-paid, for {1.60. 
Liberal discount to the Trade. 
Address all orders to 
U. D. T. MOORE, Publisher, 
New VbrJc City, or Rochester. N. Y 
A LLES’S 
AMERICAN CATTLE 
Tlieix History, Breeding and Management. 
BY LEWIS F. ALLEN, 
Late President New York State AaricnUural So- 
ciely. Editor " American Slwrt-Horn 
Herd lionh,” Author “ Rural 
Architecture,” etc., etc. 
This Work, which has noon highly commended by 
the Pie«H, shin:hl be carefully studied by every 
breederorowm-r.il Pattle. Ilion handsomely illus¬ 
trated and well printed arid bound volume ot 52:1 
duodecimo pages. It will bo mailed, postage paid to 
any address in tbe United states or f’nnuda on re¬ 
ceipt ot the reduced price, id. Address 
_ l>. H. T. MOOltE, Now York ( in. 
MONEY IN THE HARDEN; 
A VEGETABLE MANUAL. 
By P. T. QUINN. 
This Work upon Kitchen ami Mnrket 
Gnrdenimr, nml the Field Culture of Knot 
Crops, is iioiv ready. 
It is an able, practical and well illustrated 12mo 
of 268 pages, sent by mail, post-paid, for {1.60. Pub¬ 
lished by 1). I). T. HOOKE, 
New York City, or Rochester, N. Y. 
New Books, (Etc. 
GOOD READING FOR RURALISTS. 
the Hooks in the following/ 1,1st 
sent by [Hull, Post-Paid, on Receipt 
Any i 
will he ... ... ... ..... 
of nlurlied Price. 
Allen’s (!,. F.) American Cattle.{2 00 
Do. New American Farm Book. 2 60 
Do. Diseases of Domestic Animals... 1 00 
Do. Kurui Architecture. l so 
American HI i*d Fancier.. 20 
American Pmmilogy (280 Illustrations). ft 00 
<\ merletin Practical Conkary. . . 175 
American Rose CuituriHt.. . Ill) 
American Sharp-shooter (Telescopic Riltel. 60 
American Wheat CulturUt (Tnridi.2 (X) 
Arch Rout tire i Cum minus A Miller) 68’.! Designs 
and 711 Illustration*....i0 00 
Architecture, National (Guo. E. Woodward).12 IK) 
Architecture. Principles uml Practice of (Luring 
A Jenny).. ..12 00 
Hen Keepers’ Text Book, (Paper). to 
Do. (Muslin).... 75 
Henieiit’s Poulterer’ll Companion (120 Ills.). 2 IKJ 
Do. Rabbit Funnier... .. DO 
Blelcm-ll*:/ Village iiuildnr (65 Plates, showing 
New und Practical Designs)., . .10 00 
Oomninr'* Method »r Making Manures. ... 25 
Uousslngault's Rural Economy. .. 1 (10 
Brack's Hook of Flowers (now) . . 175 
Urldgcruan’s Gardener's Assistant. 2 50 
Hu 1st** Finn11 v Kitchen Gardener. i uo 
Do. Flower Garden. 1 50 
Burr’s Vegetables of America. 6 00 
Chemistry of till- Farm (Nichols). ] 25 
t'horlton’s Grape Grower's Guide....... 75 
Cider Maker's Manual 
1 60 
(i 00 
75 
75 
75 
I 50 
I 50 
1 75 
t no 
I 50 
J 60 
o no 
1 75 
85 
75 
7b 
1(0 
3 00 
to 
Glitter's New 111. Cult 1 1 ! Doctor, colored plates... 
( nbbeu’s Adionc.im Gardener. 
Cole's American Fruit lloulc. 
Colo’s American Veterinarian.... 
Col Ion Culture.... .... 
Cotton Planter's Manual (Turner). 
Crack idiot i Harbor). 
Cranberry culture, (John J. White’s) Illustrated 1 25 
Cranberry Culture, (Trowbridge). 80 
Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor. 1 M) 
Do Modern Horse Doctor...l 50 
Dana’s Muck Manual.. 1 25 
Darlington's Am vVeeds and Useful Plants. 1 75 
Darwin's Animals ami Ploutfl. (i Oil 
Deud Shut; or, Kponmail’s Complete Guide. I 75 
Downing'* Cottage itosldunces. ;j 00 
Do. Fruits and Fruit Trees of America (UuO pp.) 5 00 
Do. Landscape Gardening... 6 ,0 
Do. Rural Essays. 3 50 
Drainage for Profit find J lealth. . l jo 
Du Breuil’s Vineyard Culture (Warder). 2 DO 
Dyer ami Color Muker’s Companion. 1 25 
Evelelh’s Melomi House Architecture. 10 IK) 
East wood's Cranberry Culture. 75 
Elliot’s I,awn and Shade Trues. . 1 ;,o 
Everybody his mvn Lawyer .. 1 25 
Farm Drainage (II. F. F rench).! I 50 
Farm Implements and Machinery (J. J. Thomas) J 60 
Ful mers’ Burn Book. .... i 50 
Farming for Boys.. I ;-,o 
Fluid*# Pear Culture. 1 25 
Fishing In Amcileiin Waters (Scott). 3 fid 
Flagg’s European Vineyards. 1 50 
F lint on Grasses ... 2 50 
Do Mllell Cows nml Dairy Farming. 2 50 
Fulton’s Peach Culture. A Hand-Book and 
Guido to Every I'lunter. . I 50 
Frank Format,er's Field Sports 12 vnls.) . 6 no 
Do. F'l.sli ami Fishing (100 engravings). 5 00 
Do. Manual foi Young Spin tsuien. 3 DO 
Fuller's Illustrated Strawberry Cullurtst. 25 
Do. Forest Tree Culm net .. i so 
Do. Small Fruits 11 Hum rilled).. . 1 50 
Gardening for PioflttP. Henderson) . I 61) 
Gardening fur tin. South. . 2 Dl) 
Urupe ('iilturlst i A. S. Fuller).. . 160 
Gray’* Murmiilot H.,tuny „|,,t Lessons... 4 DO 
Du. Selionl and F ield Mpnk of Bulimy ... . 2 60 
Do. How Plants Grow (600 Illustrations). 1 12 
Do. Manual of Botany lu llio Northern States 
(700 pp,. IIIOBli'tiled). 2 25 
Do. Introduction to Structural and Syslemutie 
Botany and Vegetable Physiology (1,300 Ulus.), 3 60 
Gregory on Suiiutilic*.... 30 
Guenon mi Milch Cow*... 75 
Gnu. Bod ami Saddle .. . .. 1 50 
Harney's Barns,Outbuildings and Fences.ID DO 
If,irrts on lnsoct*.. ' 
I'D. on the Pig — Brood lug. Management, Ac. 
UalHold’a American llousp Carpenter ,. . 
(Hibbard's) Rustlu Adornments for I tomes of 
Taste. (Colon'll Plates.). 
Hints to lloirtc Keepers (Herbert's).,,. 
High Farming without Manure. . 
Holly's Art. ot Saw-F'lling. . 
Holly's Carpenter's Hand Book (new). 
Hooper's Dog and Gun. 
lloojies’ Bunk of Evergreens. 
Hop Culture.... 
How Crops Feed. 2 DO 
How Crops Grow. 2 IKI 
I low to Cook Carve and Eat.,. 1.50 
Hunter and Trapper. , . . 1 DO 
Hiismiinii’s Ura.|His nml Wipe. . j fl|) 
Indian Corn: Its Value. Culture amt Uses. I 60 
Jennings on Cuttle... I 75 
Do. Horse and Iiih Diamines. I 75 
Do. Horan Training Made Easy. . 12.5 
Do. SJioop, swine and Poultry. 1 7.5 
iJuhnstoli's Agricultural Chemistry. . I 75 
Do. I'llulnenU Agricultural Chemistry. I 50 
Kemp's Landscape Gardening. 2 00 
LungHtioUi on the I live and llonoy Bee .. 2 00 
I .euclwir’a How to Build Hut-Houacs.. .. 15(1 
l.iehig'rt Agricultural Chmulstry.. 1 do 
Manual ot Agriculture (Emerson and Flint). I 25 
Manual on Flux and Hemp Culture. 25 
Manual of Tohacco Cull m e. 30 
Market Assistant (Du Voei. 2 50 
Mustiry's Treatise on Plain and Decorative 
House Painting. 1 75 
Mayhcw’s Illustrated Korun Mamigenuiuf. 3 00 
Mason’s H'anrlnr and Stud Book . 1 50 
McMahon's A mill lean Gardener . 2 25 
MeelninlO's Companion INlCholson). 3 00 
Meehan’s Hand-Book of Di namuiilnl Trees..... 7.5 
Miles on I lorse's Foot (cloLli).. 75 
Modern Cookery (by Miss Acton and .Mis. S. J. 
Halo;. .. 1 50 
My Farm at Edgewcmd . ... 175 
McClure's Diseases ot Norse, Cattle mid Sheep. 2 uo 
Money in the- Garden, by P. T. Quinn. l 50 
Norris'Fish Culture .. . 1 75 
Norton's Elements Hulentlflo Agriculture. 75 
Onion Cull lire.. . 25 
Our Farm of Four Acres ... 30 
Pardee on Slrmvlieiry Culture. 75 
Parkmun's Book ot Roses. 3 DO 
Parsons on Uje Rose... 1 60 
People's Practical Poultry Hook. 1 00 
I'ear Culture for Pfollt (P. T. fjiilnnj. I 00 
Pen( ;iml its L m!S .. . .. 1 25 
Pedder's Land Measure. DO 
Pnmlleiil and ScieiMUIe F ruit Culture (Baker)... 4 00 
Praeilcol Florhiultiiru (P. Ilundersimi . I 50 
Practical Poultry Keeper 1 L. Wright). 2 IK) 
Practical Hlloplietd (Bumlull) .. 2 00 
I’nictiuiil Stun Builder (,H) urigiuuI plates).lu U) 
Preparation ol Cooked Food for tin* Fattening 
ol (kittle. 25 
Quin ay's Mysteries ot Bee Keeping. 1 50 
Quincy on Hoillng Cuttle. 1 25 
Hand's Bull/s... 3 10 
Do. Garden Flowers....... 3 (i() 
Itiuidull’b Flue Wool Husbandry.. I (id 
Do. 3hupp Husbandry in the South... I 50 
Itichurdson Dll tbe Dog. 30 
lilve.rs' Miniature F ruit dm den.. | (ji) 
Schenck's Gurdennrs' Text-Book . 7.5 
Senbnet’s Produce Tables. mu 
Do. Iteudy Reckoner 11 ml laig Book.. 30 
Simpson s Horse Portraiture — Breeding. Rear¬ 
ing uml Training Trottorn... 2 50 
Six Hundred Keel pc*. 1 75 
Skillful Housewife,.,.. 7,5 
Squashes (Gregory). 3 d 
Stewart's (Joint) Stable Book. 150 
Tugctmcier’s Poultry Book (colored plates). 9 DO 
TegoUnolcr's Pigeon Hook (colored plates). 6 00 
Ten Acre* Enough..... 1 50 
The Mule—A Treat ise on the Breeding, Training 
Und uses to Which he tuuy lie put. 1 60 
The Book of Evergreens. 3 ou 
Thu Boston Machinist 11 1 Itxgenild!. 75 
Tho Dog (by Dinks, Miiyhnw and Hutchinson).. 3 DO 
The Garden (A Manual)... 1 ini 
The Perclieron Horse.. 1 i d 
The People's Practical Poultry Book. 1 50 
Tlioma*' Am. Fruit Cultnrlst (481) Illustration*). 3 00 
Ttjumpsoi '1 Fluid Of Animals... I no 
Todd's Young Farmers' Manual. 2 50 
Trapper’s Guide. ... . 2 IK) 
Trout Culture. (Seth Green).... 100 
Trowbridge'*. Mrs. Laura, Excelsior Cook Book 
ami Hoiisakecpor's Aid. 1 25 
Ventilation In American Dwellings. 1 50 
Warder's Hedge* and Evergreens.•/. 1 50 
Wnring’s Earlli Closets . GO 
Do. ElemenLs of Agriculture.... J 00 
Watson's Amiudcuii 1 Ionic Garden... 2 00 
Wax Flower*, and How lo Make Thom.... 2 00 
Western I* ml! Grua nrs Guide... 1 50 
Wheeler’* Home- for tin* People. 3 00 
Do. Rural iconics... .. 2 Ml 
Woodrutl's Trotting Horse ot America. 2 25 
Woodward'* Graperies and llort'l Buildings.,.. ] 50 
Do. Country Humes... ... 150 
Do. Cottages and Farm House*..... I 51) 
Do. Snbrnhan and Country Houses.. 1 50 
Yoiiuitoi) the Horse. 1 50 
Youattand .Martin on Cattle. 150 
YouiUl ami Martin on the ling.. 1 Ot) 
Vouman’s Hand-Book of Household Science_ 2 III) 
Do. New Chemistry. 2 uo 
Address all orders to 
i>. s>. 'tv^iooiei*:, 
Haw York City, or Rochester, N. 
Y. 
