New publications. &'c 
New Publications, Q!tc 
ter secured among American readers years 
ago._ 
History ok Louis Piiiljpfe. By John 
S. C. Abbott. (New York: Harper & Bros.) 
If the A nnoTT brothers are foiul ot' word- 
painting and prone, to he carried away 
with their subject at limes, they yet know 
how to write in such a manner as to capti¬ 
vate the reader. He can almost overlook 
their florid style and occasional tendency to 
exaggeration 
charm of their books. 
Philippe, 
serves the purpose 
a be gitrrarg qgorlfr 
NEW PUBLICATIONS, 
Americanisms—The English of the 
New World. By M. Schele Ue Yere, 
LL. D., Professor of Modern Languages in 
the Universily of Virginia, author ot Stud¬ 
ies in English,” &c. (New York: Charles 
Scribner & Company.) At, the close of the 
war we began the preparation of a volume 
on the new words which have crept into our 
language, intending to give more especial 
alien lion to those developed, so to speak, 
during the war period. The pressure ot 
journalistic duties has thus lar prevented 
us from completing our work. But we find 
in Professor Vu-HE's book lnnnyot thctiaius 
of thought followed out, which suggested 
themselves to us, and many of the philo¬ 
logical new comers which we hud collected 
and grouped together. While the author 
has devoted space to many trivial subjects, 
and committed some errors, lie has yet got 
together a great mass of most instructive 
and entertaining matter. The newspaper 
reviewer can hardly turn over a page with¬ 
out finding something lie desires to copy for 
his own circle of readers, and this affords a 
very fair criterion as to (lie interest of a book. 
Dogs and Their Doings. By the Itev. 
F. (). Mounts, B. A., Hector of Nunbuni- 
liolme, and Chaplain to His Grace, the Duke 
of Cleveland. (New York: Harper & Bros.) 
A most, elegant volume, superbly illus¬ 
trated, and very handsomely bound in blue 
and gold. Every species of canine, from the 
largest Newfoundland to the smallest black- 
ami-tail, is here represented—the illustra¬ 
tions being sandwiched between entertain¬ 
ing anecdotes, culled from every source. 
How Walter Scott or Mary IIussei.l 
Mitkoicd would have reveled in such a gal¬ 
lery of canine photographs! Every juve¬ 
nile or adult who wishes a likeness of liis 
four-legged favorite, can find it in this col¬ 
lection. We would suggest to Bros’ l Beiigii 
the free distribution, among our down-town 
youngsters, of an entire edition of ibis work, 
as an antidote to the rat-bailing propensity. 
Translated by ANNIE MAH WOOD. 
12rao., pp. 320. 
Price..Si.50 
In the Prefsiofttotlll* work I he mil In** pays‘ This 
popular ad u Ion o! I lie 1,1 It* of Clni-l d llle is from till 
work Unit I published ir year aao (and "hlcli In eight 
months reached It* ihlril edition) hy the absence "C 
all that wn* pinch lllio. It appeared lo mo de¬ 
sirable in ihis edition. which ni1i1rwbt.au llrolf to 
readers of lliu most v irion* cIum-os, to avoid, us fur 
an possible. all debiitllhlo and controversial points, 
1 liopo Out in llllii now form this book. In which I 
havornil-ocll. it Go most—lu-riahod convictions, will 
moot with a wldnxilrculntlot).” 
Tilt) fellow log lire sumo of Ilia llOtiCOS Of the props 
of the author'* larger work : 
Prnipan.-ro Is riot only brilliant and cpigriimtnullo, 
bill III* 5o 111 L’ a cl 1 , tlov. mi from pilRO to page with 
sustained idmiucueo which novor wearies thu read- 
or.—S/iraf'iim. 
One of Him most vithinblc mldillopa to Christian 
litarntnrc which the present generation Inis seen.-* 
i 'nntmnporn ry ttevieW. 
CAULTOH <& LAIMAuEAIM, 
SO.A lirviltlwill, Now York. 
in the general interest and 
The Life of Louis 
like that of Frederick the Great, 
of those who have not 
the time, or, perhaps, inclination to wade 
through a more elaborate volume. 
Poems. By W.m. Allen Butler. (Bos¬ 
ton: Jns.R. Osgood & Company.) The author 
of that good humored satire, '‘Nothing to 
Wear,” requires no introduction to the read¬ 
er. Wo woke up one morning to find that 
we had a poet among us in tlu: disguise of a 
lawyer, and we have ever since regretted 
that Wm. Allen Butler, did not wholly 
abandon his briefs for the recreation of the 
gods. It is tube hoped that both lie and 
Htedman will, ere long, obtain their fill of 
this world's store, and turn their whole at¬ 
tention to the muses. Most of the above col¬ 
lection have appeared in newspapers or 
magazines. __ 
First Help in Accidents and in Sick¬ 
ness. A Guide in the Absence, or Before 
the Arrival, of Medical Assistance. (New 
York: Lee, Shepard & Dillingham.) A 
comprehensive, common * sensible volume, 
like the above has long been needed, and 
will be welcome in every family fortunate 
enough to procure a copy, In tlieSGO pages 
of tliis well-considered book, we find much 
that is of value to everybody. Its language 
is plain, the illustrations are to the point, 
and it is not filled with Latin prescriptions 
which puzzle all but professional eyes. 
A Compendious Git a mmak of the Greek 
Language. By Prof, Af.riiEua Crosby. 
(New York: Wool worth, Ainsworth & Co.) 
Iu this book the well known Prof. Ckosry,oI' 
Dartmouth College, lias g 
A Monthly Paper of 16 Pages, Devoted Solely 
to Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, at 
Only $1 per Year. 
It is edited by u person who bun bad a lifo-timo of 
print hn I a xi ip i lance, uml who now has under cultiva¬ 
tion Two 11 omlii 'l Acre* ot Small Fruits, besldeM 
over Knur Tlnmsiiiid Fruit Trees tn Orchard Korin, 
amt mi Immense umnuitt of CJluss Forcing Houses, 
i iniamenljil Ground*. Ac. &o. He takes, or ex¬ 
change* for over thhtn Amicnltniul and Hurlinul. 
binaries reading the most pruetlaul 
lurul papers, besides rending the most, practical 
hooks MO th.Mf subject*, and from 0,1*extensive tnuo- 
ticiri experience cinlauvor* uionp) into Him RKt oiiu- 
Kli (inly such mutter as will prove nt pfiir.ttii/l hcrmlll 
to its reader*. Thus you gel for Hie small »iim --f 
tho rrr.oimf tbeso papers, beside* the loan experi¬ 
ence iintl o User vat t£>n* Ol the Editor. Kor year*, as 
wo have been engaged In tiie busine-S of find grow¬ 
ing, hero and in India mi, wo lmva been oldiued to 
tiiko Otgllt. or ten tin per* to net such Inforiuatb-ii us 
.ve deali ■«! tn usslst us In "Ur bu-lness, gleuniiig a 
little from this paper and from that. It la a well- 
known met that most. of tllA li,,rLtr-ii 1 tiirnI papers are 
jealously careful not to copy artlele* Horn oilier 
papers, no mailer how valuable, roaring by so doing 
that they n ill advertise the merit* of such paper unit 
detract from their boasted originality, Now, wo don't, 
profess s» iuueli Knowledge or originality a* to throw 
aside original mutter til' tins kind, l-ut shall ent 
and slash" aberev-r wo find valuable mutter, 
copying such,and "C ouiirso giving tlm proper credit. 
Wo also have !U tildes inovery Humber from 800)0of 
the limit practical fruitgrowers In tlio tliiltuu States. 
The two or three pu«e*'-l " Question* and Answers, 
beside* the Editor'* -‘Walks ami Jolting* uVer the 
Fruit Farms," have given aueti Universal sallsfar- 
tlon ibat (boy will be c-mtlnUMf also." l’rnf. Keen 
Eye's Hbseivuliona ” will tabu up u certain space. 
Many atippose II 1* Impossible to have a (food prac¬ 
tical paper printed outside of certain cities, - 
simply usk Midi to st-n-1 f,-r u spcelim n onpv of ilie 
ltKcmniKK sent free to all applicant* and let it 
Kimik for We think It, will siitlstf you t int a 
person rail bo .prnctlvntlii engaged in Gils business 
and yet is lit a pr.Mmtiitde paper. Over One thousand 
testimonial.-,. received the pi e ent your. ijaim fur It 
III,' her, I paper wcluut oil Fruit Grow I ng, 1* lowers, a ml 
the Kitchen Garden. One prominent horticulturist 
writes us " The KKCOKl'Mi grows belter ami better. 
It Is Piled brim full of pi rtvtlcul matter every mouth. 
Another says "The RKColtrtKIi is as lull ot practi¬ 
cal subjects as an egg with meat.." 
We urge upon all, before subscribing, or renewing 
for any other horticultural paper, lo send fur a speci¬ 
men copy, our premiums, In cash or phVilx, are ecru 
liberal 1.0 Hiosn vyho wish to not us u«eiits In prncur- 
inu aubsei Ibora. IV e have also a copyright work of id 
paces, entitled "THE SMAI.t. KUDU' INSTHUCTOU. 
pric<i 26 CtiniH. It rclh huw tu kmi'V, cllht-r f*‘f ln/mc 
u ho or nmrki'f. hi ubundiindii, atfuwborrljii, ItHBfjbor- 
rle*. Grapes. Currants. Ac. Any one sending us their 
Better than Ever! 
Kev. Edward E. Halo, Mrs. H. B. Stowe, 
Prof. James Do Mille, “ Sophie May,” 
Mrs. L. C. Moulton, Mrs. R. H. Davis, 
Mrs. Helen C. Weeks, Mrs. C. W. Flanders 
Rutli Chesterfield, Mrs. M. a, Denison. 
Willi «ii her well known and eminent wi Iters, con. 
Vriblitts to Its columns. 
iveu us a more 
condensed and practical text-book than bis 
former grammars. It will be welcome to all 
scholars who prefer the practical to the the¬ 
oretical. It makes a handsome volume of 
370 pages. _ 
The Dick and Daisy Series. By Miss 
A. F. Samuels. (Boston : Lee & Shepard.) 
This series for juveniles comprises four sto¬ 
ries, uniform binding, entitled, ” Adrift iu 
the World,” “ Fighting the Bullle,” “Saved 
from the Street,” and “ Grandfather Mii.ly’s 
Luck.” They al'e put up iu an attractive 
form._ 
The Children’s Treasure. (Boston : 
Leo & Shepard.) A handsome volume of 
150 pages, intended for hoys and girls of 
from ten to fifteen years, full of lino illustra¬ 
tions, twenty-five of which are handsomely 
printed in colors. 
Bartholomew's New Series Draw¬ 
ing Book— No. 1. (New York : Wool worth, 
Ainsworth & Co.) A series of easy ex- 
amnles in drawing ; intended for beginners 
Songs op the Heart. Selected from 
Many Sources. (NewYork: CharlesSerih- 
ner & Co.) An elegant holiday Volume. 
The collection embraces verses from Burns, 
Tennyson, Leigh Hunt, Thomas Moore, 
Robert Bulwer Lytton, Walter Scott, Words- 
worlii, Ruben Browning, Bryant, Longfel¬ 
low, Poe, Stcdman, and many other Euro¬ 
pean and American writers. The illustra¬ 
tions, t wenty-nine in number, arc front orig¬ 
inal designs by T. Moron, 11. S. Gifiord, 
Miss Hal lock, Miss Ledyard, Bollcs, Hoppiu, 
McEutcc A Co. Several Autographs of 
well known authors are likew ise interspersed 
through the hook. It forms the third vol¬ 
ume of the re-issue of Folk Songs, of which 
Songs of Life is the first, and Songs of Home 
the second. The series will he completed 
with Songs of Nature. 
View ok the State of Europe During 
the Middle Ages. By Henry Hallam; 
edited by William Smith, LL. D. Dr. 
Smith may not inappropriately he termed 
Certainly the number 
Itev. GKO. It. CROOKS, D.D., ) 
Rev. ABEL STEVENS, LL. D., ) ’ 
Tlie most wblely Plrculiiiiul Mctlnuii.it pupor ittex- 
Istoiii'i'. Complete in nvery depurtuicnt. ably mil tea, 
well nrrnniCRii, buuitsopir- iu tippunffUice. pure iu lone, 
ii w primnuiuinil by ninny "Hie bunt l.imily fmper 
pilbllsbcU." , , 
jjr fb 1 *utu* many nthor llUriieUnn*. n I.nctiii'o- 
R.rnm Talk.by tleeclieiYKim * -miuun b> TiiJhihko 
uppiuir every wiik. Tfie c Million uml tlio in tally 
circle are always rmneiiibereflv 
Ztr Price Jk'j.30 .1 veilr; ,.r wilt; American Am- 
culrurl.il. f3 (iv wivinu nt ft): UnrMr'i Wn-lily, Month• 
In or Ihmir. to m svivimr of 11.50); 
unit IDs ?b> tfhrtlliui*. <4.® (ivsuvlmt nf 91-M)); u I i'kl;/ 
Tribune, t R-.V) (u saving . .t 9.1.A0I; mill nllier publlcii- 
ti.ii!*nl Mkn rnllUMion. bperuuen eiipb's CiiliMilmuK 
lull iiiloi inntbiri, cent jCWtl*. 
jr.r* To AnviaiiiSEKb —Tbo Methodist gnes ov- 
QfywhOfO*^l t l , mt ii^t^U8ot)t^ 11 Jlil <?Ht. Over 4,000 
clervryait-u lake u. It has 50.050 rtMRlor*. 
if/' i.very fi'leml "( l.ny Del Dilation should take It. 
TIR) »Mcowlina»"t Vhcupprouehlna Gouorul Confer- 
enCo will be rnported by Ttl'K M»;THOI>IST. 
Tir aubscrinmiu* may 1)0 I'-nd to nuarust Metho- 
di»t prBnCtter, nr *ent illrocttby cheek, money order, 
or registered letter) to „ .... 
t). C. H A LHTE1>. I'lililinlier. 
Ill Nassau Street. N. Y. 
Ill-side* rhnvniinely ivvilleii Stories, and 
Tales ok Adventure, it contains letters of 
Travel, Histoukal and Sgienttiig Auti- 
1‘LES, BlllOlt Al'HIOAL 8KKTCWES.Ol)SER.VATtnNS 
in Natural History, Striking editorials 
on CDuit ent Events, Spouts, Games, l'rz- 
ZLES, c«te.., etc. 
Vlivied, Ciiiiil'i'i'liciislvc, practical, and fnlli.r ip- 
frirtiiiilP.n, It attracts und interests alike both old 
mid young. 
Txvo SHri'lusi Serial Storied, one of ' HOME 
life." tlio other, “ Life on tue Frontier,” 
will appear durhiR tbo year. 
Send for Bpootmon Copies— sent froo. Subscription 
price, $1.50 Iu advance. 
P11RRY & CO., 
PURl.lSII^KS, 
BOSTON.. . M A ° Sl 
rziuo, on the suojcct oi laiierature unu 
Dogma.” 
LAura D. Fair, the condemned murder* 
ess of Sun Francisco, has dramatized Owen 
Meredith’s “ Lucille,” by way of relieving 
the tedium ot confinement under the death 
sentence. 
Du. Zapp of Berlin lias written four lec¬ 
tures to prove that woman is the comple¬ 
ment of man, and that homo is her sphere, 
illustrating his thesis chiefly by middle-age 
examples. 
Badeau’s second volume of the “Life of 
Grant,” now about completed, is looked for 
with interest, particularly by those who de¬ 
sire to know more about the closing opera- 
( lions of the war. 
1 H H H H 1 
01R (LIB EXTRAORDINARY 
In tho work of put Unit onr populur uud clog,ml. 
•’OUEEN OK THE LADIES' MAGAZINES’* 
inr,. 100.000 nnmr-.wc have area aged a “Olub 
F.xl r.i o x'dl ii i» r y.” Willi Pit m til ms Extl'.ioi- 
diHitry. Nil Ititcn ofr.r to ntnb getter* Hnx/h er heen 
in, ole! Send stamp lor specimen of MatfaSThe and 
Hpeeiiilcliibctrcnliir.iind JiiiIk'c for yoarnelr. Address 
T. S. ARTHUR ^ Su.N, Phlliidelphlu, Pa. 
the student’s friend, 
of elaborate historical works which he lias 
boiled down and adapted for their use, have 
placed the latter under lasting obligations 
to him. He undertook the present volume 
with the concurrence of Mr. IIai.lam’s rep¬ 
resentatives, and lie has incorporated in the 
text the author’s latest researches, with addi¬ 
tions from recent writers. The hook is one 
which should not only find its way into the 
student’s library, hut secure a place on every 
center table. 
A Treatise on English Punctuation. 
Designed lor letter-writers, authors, and 
conductors of the Press; and for the use of 
Schools and Academies, by John Wilson. 
(Now York: Woolworih, Ainsworth & Co.) 
The fact that this volume lias grown from 
a small work in 1826, to a large volume of 
340 closely printed pages to-day, und is in 
its twentieth edition, speaks louder in its 
praise than any short notice we can give. 
Every one who has occasion lo write for the 
press, or eveu uu ordinary letter, should 
study some treatise o:i punctuation ; lor a 
full and complete exposition of the whole 
aubiact this work is oue of the fullest and 
VIMM.U 
BOYS? BOYS 
WHO WANTS A TOOL CHEST? 
You can Ret one easily a.i n premium for HI subscri¬ 
be 1 ,.* lo “Till* rilHili'.'ii’s Hour.” purl null host 
tiiis n lock anil Ul'Unrf InUKIle*, unit is tin uMid u iin 
If It 4 *i*ii iflflWorit tools <■! E'lflil »>»« ana be?! quality. 
Term- of ** t'lill.lri-ii'* llonr,” *1.2ou war. ponil 
stuuip forupecimcn of "Hour’' und I'l'enainn 
T. 8. ARTHUR X SON. Plilbulelphln. Pa. 
LITERARY NOTES AND ITEMS, 
Berlin, with a population of 900,000, has 
seventeen daily newspapers. 
John Morley, the English radical, lias 
written a monograph on ’Voltaire. 
Mr. Emerson lias lectured every season 
for nearly forty years before a Salem Lyceum. 
Ciias. Mack AY has perpetrated still an¬ 
other hook entitled, “ Under the Blue Sky." 
Mrs. Laura G. Holloway has written a 
hook on “The Homes of Famous Ameri¬ 
cans." 
Bishop Colenso is about publishing a 
new part of his commentary on the Penta¬ 
teuch. 
Tiie Nation condemns Mrs. Stowe’s “ My 
Wife and I,” for the sordid ness of its view 
of life. 
Emily S. Forman, in Old and New, thinks 
Brel Harie has been overpraised and under¬ 
valued. 
It is said that Germany has not a siugle 
retail bookstore which sells $25,000 of hooks 
a year. 
Grant’s “History of the Newspaper 
Press,” is the latest fiction published iu 
London. 
A pocket edition of Geo. Macdonald’s 
novels, in ten volumes, is announced in 
London. 
The ninth edition of William Black’s 
“ Daughter of Helk” has heen published in 
England. 
Mrs. Oi.ipnANT is engaged, says the Athe¬ 
naeum, upon ft life of the Gomle de Mon- 
taleiuhfu't. 
Nod publications 
CAPITAL NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS 
CHILD IiII'E. 
A Collodion of Poetry r*ir tlio Y-iunit, sclecteri and 
.Uteri by John Gkeenlfvf U'm t mat, with an 
Intioriuctury Essay. Pi'Ofureiy illustrated with 
liiindsiwiu engravings, anitall quarto. Beveled and 
gilt. «3.0O. 
REAL FOLKS. 
By Mr*. A. D. T. WHITNEY, fl Ml. One of the best 
Or buolis for girl*. 
jack hazard. 
By .1. T. TKowimiLGE. 91 AO. One ol the best of 
books for Boy--. 
WILLIAM HENRY AND HIS FRIENDS. 
By Mrs. A M- DIAZ. $1-Ml. One of the best and 
most entertaining or books for everybody. 
*,* For ante by nil Hoott/ellrrv. Sent post-paid, on. re¬ 
ceipt of the III,ore price by the Publishers, 
JAH1ISS it. OSGOOD A CO« Boston. 
Containing Four Original Concert Exercises: 
“ Our Saviour,” 
“ Christmas Chimes,” 
“ A Christmas Edyl,” 
“ Christmas Pictures,” 
Prospectus for 1872, Ac., «fcc. 
f 3T Single Copies. V>c. Eight Copies. $1.00. 
ADAMS, BLACKMEB & LYON PUB. CO., 
Chicago, 111. 
A live Weekly (Illustrated) Southern Agricultural 
and Family Paper Ot 16 Pages- Published in, and 
giving the resources of the P^ u API$E OF America. 
Sugar. Oranges. Rice, Banalms. Cotton, Tauyah, 
Tobacco, Plantain, and a.U the Industrial Pursuits, 
ar-d products of the Farm. Plantation and Work 
Shop <>f Lite South, are discussed by the most practi¬ 
cal tulcrit, through its column*. . . 
Ijr S3 Per Annum. Si tuple copies sent free. 
Address J,VS. H. HUMMEL. Publisher 
New Orleans, La. 
F it If IS ! — SUN I> FOIt A, SriXIllIliN. 
A full (V.-lofliie of our St,ind*td, Mlscelhinenus 
mid tlliistnited .juvenile Books, or spoeiniun num¬ 
bers ol Olivci Optic’s Mngimoo. Mint by mall free. 
LEG A SllKPAKI), Publishers. Boston, 
LEE, SlIEl’AlU) X. DU.l.INGHAM, 
No. til Green St.. New York, 
where n complete stock of all publications may he 
found. 
SS yHTII.L WAVE!*'.” .Inmiary number 
1 now ready of the" Stau Spakoikd Banner.” 
greatly enlarged, changed uml on proved, sumo size 
as Ledger. Splendid Stories, Poetry. Children * De¬ 
partment, Money Maker's Mirror, words of Wisdom, 
Knowledge In a Nutshell, Farm nnd Farmer. Ladies 
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long column* of Exposures of Swindling in tin* num¬ 
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subscriber—Chrom-i nlone Rolls ut tl.Vl. Try it “titr. 
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CkNTS secures the *' Banner (it inns large us N• Y- 
ALUAUL I'i 85 ** f 1> * I 
FOR THE imtlOH ! 
Round Volumes or the Rural, Histories, f-atent 
Offlce Itcp .rt., Nlute Aurlonllill'al T muuctlonj, D. 
-4 1).-eit:iient . nod t.lfier ris 1 ... DfJOII AN'3> VAI.UA- 
iiLK llooKS. Tleise wishing to add l • Gnur llbr rtes 
and ImiwlYo tln-tr niinds tho r ming long winter 
..venli,' 1 * (Ninilot do hello. I him to -end stamp for 
Catalogue -d these DECl DKHI.V ' HEAP HOOKS, 
Nearly 1,000 volumes on hand, which must he sold. 
Now Ts vour time to get good reading cheap! 
Ks» JOHN G. WILLIAMS, 
Rochester, N.Y, 
U EST Mamante In the U'orln In „he Old Onrwsity 
Shop, So says the press, so say the people. The tli sc 
volume will contain nearly 600 pages ot the highest 
literary excellence. Printed on line paper, clear, new 
type Only SI a year. Specimen number ten cents. 
Great Inducements to canvasser*. Address 
HARLOW K. WOODWARD, Boston, Mass. 
