intelligent people are constantly asking about telescopes and the discoveries made with them. The subject is developed in the historic order, the reader being shown, in the first part, how, from the crude observations of the heavenly bodies made by the ancients, men were able to ascend step by step, until Newton and Laplace mastered all the laws of the celestial motions. The remaining and larger portion of the work is principally devoted to the telescope and its discoveries. Technical details which might weary the reader are, for the most part, avoided, while especial attention is devoted to the philosophical side of the subject. It is a comprehensive hand-book of existing knowledge of the universe.

GENERAL DE CESNOLA'S magnificent work on "Cyprus" (Harper) is a complete account of the great work done by him during his ten years' residence as United States Consul on the island of Cyprus, in unearthing the wonderful collection of art treasures now permanently established at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. It relates minutely his experiences, giving full accounts of all the discoveries that were made, describing the articles found, rehearsing his difficulties with the Turkish authorities, and telling many pleasing incidents of every-day life on the island. General de Cesnola's discoveries not only throw an entirely new light upon many centuries of Cypriote civilization, but they also illustrate that of Egypt, Phoenicia, Assyria, and Greece. He has restored, if not the whole, yet a great portion of the "missing link" between the first and the last of these great forces in human history.

HARPER & BROTHERS have nearly ready the first volume of Mr. J. R. Green's "History of the English People," as revised and extended by him into a library edition. This has already made its mark as one of the standard histories of this historical century. In the new work the whole book is rearranged, its plan is made more systematic, the narrative is more continuous, the style is chastened, errors are corrected, many of Mr. Green's peculiarities in the division of his subject have been abandoned, and the whole book wears a greater aspect of sobriety and maturity both of thought and style. The first volume covers Early England, 4491071.-England under Foreign Kings, 10711214.-The Charter, 1209-1291.-The Parliament, 1307-1461-and has eight maps.

MEMORY GEMS FOR THE YOUNG," edited by Charles Northend, A.M., has just been published by D. Appleton & Co. Mr. Northend collects in this little volume two hundred and twenty-nine short selections, in prose and poetry, from one hundred authors. The selections are well made, and the authors range from Tupper to Shakespeare. The editor's design in making the book has been to encourage the memorizing of the selections in public schools, somewhat after the fashion of Scripture texts in Sunday-schools. Mr. Northend well says that "youth is the golden period for storing the mind with wise thoughts and sayings." Every parent knows how the reading-book remains in memory when Macaulay and Irving slip out of mind.

CASSELL, PETTER & GALPIN, New York, are just issuing a "Dictionary of English Literature," a comprehensive guide to English authors and their works, by N. Davenport Adams. The

following may be mentioned as among the special features of this work: All prominent writers are included, with (where possible) date of birth, title of leading works and date of their production; notices of standard biography and criticism; titles of the chief poems, essays, plays and novels, important works of philosophy, science, the belles lettres, noms de plume of literary men and women are given and explained. Familiar quotations, phrases and pro verbs are given; characters in poetry and fiction are indexed.

APPLETON & Co. have in press Lecky's "History of England in the Eighteenth Century: the third volume of Martin's "Life of the Prince Consort;" Prof. Corfield's Hygiene and the Laws of Health;" Huxley's "Anatomy of the Invertebrates," and "Physiography;""The Source of Muscular Power," by Dr. Austin Flint, jr.; a "Life of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston," by Wm. Preston Johnston; The Military Policy of the United States," and "The Armies of Asia and Europe," by Gen. Emory Upton; and in their Primer Series, "Primer on Piano-forte Playing."

46

FOR notice of one of the most prominent works of the season-viz., May's "Democracy in Europe," published by Widdleton, see front page. The same house has just issued Trench's

Study of Words," arranged for class-book, with an exhaustive analysis, additional words, and questions for examination, by Thomas D. Suplée, Head Master of St. Augustine's College, Benicia, Cal. 400 pages, 12mo, cloth, $1.50.

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS announce a series of Art Manuals, edited by Mrs. Robert Carter, of Cooper Union School of Design; also "Overmental Work and Emotional Disturbance as Causes of Cerebral Congestion," by Dr. Hammond; and a Manual of Nursing, by Dr. V. White, revised by Dr. Jacobi, issued under the authority of Training School for Nurses.

AMONG new books on home decoration E. C. Gardner's "Home Interiors" (Osgood) should be noted as abounding in practical suggestions for adorning and making attractive the least pretentious of homes. Illustrations emphasize the good counsel, and a delicious humor makes the book eminently readable.

ALBERT COGSWELL has now ready a neat edition of "Mabel Vaughan," by the author of "The Lamplighter," in 16mo, cloth, $1.25, and Boucher's "New Method of Horsemanship," which has already become popular among horse

men.

CHOICE READINGS for Public and Private Entertainments, by Prof. Robt. McLean Cumnock, of Northwestern University, is announced by Jansen, McClurg & Co.

PASCAL will form the third volume of Mrs. Oliphant's successful series of Foreign Classics for English Readers.

GOETHE AND SCHILLER is the subject of a new work by Prof. Boyesen, of Cornell, to be issued in April by the Osgoods.

FORTHCOMING NOVELS.-Appleton: “Bonny Kate," by Christian Reid; "Jet: Her Face or her Fortune?" by Mrs. Edwards; "Raymonde," by André Theuriet; "The Godson of the Marquis," by André Theuriet; "In Paradise," by Paul Heyse.-Carleton: "Terrace Roses," by Celia E. Gardner, author of "Stolen Waters;

and Dr. Mortimer's Patient."-Dodd, Mead & Co.: Through the Needle's Eye," by Hesba Stretton.-Fords, Howard & Hulbert: “ Poganuc People," a New England novel, by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.-Lippincott: "A Law unto Herself," by Rebecca Harding Davis; "Viva,' by Mrs. Forrester.-H. B. Nims & Co., Troy: All About Edith," by Mrs. James Mason. Porter & Coates: Madame Fontenoy," by author of Mlle. Mori."-Holt: "The Hon. Miss Ferrard," by the author of "Hogan, M.P."

NEW EDITIONS.-Henry Holt & Co. have issued a one-volume octavo edition of Taine's "History of English Literature," price $4; Bartlett's" Dictionary of Americanism" has appeared in a fourth enlarged edition, and Bartlett's "Familiar Quotations" in a seventh (Little, B. & Co.); Dwyer's "Immigrant Builder," (Claxton, R. & H.) has reached its tenth edition. The latest additions to the Riverside edition of British Poets include Burns and Byron.

BOOKS AND COMMENTS.

Tander, translated by Lucy H. Hooper, and HE NABOB is the latest work of Alphonse

published by Estes & Lauriat. Daudet, in his minute character painting and in his transcription of scenes from the actual life of Paris, exceeds in this work any thing we have yet had from him. He is to literature what Meissonier is to art--a worker who gains his successes through a fidelity to detail which betrays at every step his unflagging industry. His ease in writing, and the method upon which he builds up his chapters, remind one more of Balzac than do the works of any other modern writer; his realism, too, cruel and unfaltering at all times, recalls Balzac's greatest pen-pictures of weak and erring human nature. M. Jansoulet, his central figure, originally a poor, ignorant fellow from the South of France, who goes to Tunis by chance, and makes a colossal fortune there, is, when the story opens, installed in Paris with his millions, and his title of "Nabob," bestowed upon him by his admirers, his Levantine wife, and his circle of friends and enemies, who prey equally upon his fortune and his confidence. All the principal characters revolve around him. Dr. Jenkins, the famous quack, with his "arsenical globules ;" Felicia Ruys, the celebrated sculptress; the Duke de Mora, said to be a prominent figure of the late Empire; Moessard, the journalist, editor of Financial Truth, and the lover of a "real queen," and so on. With the exception of three or four unimportant personages, every man and woman is preying upon or deceiving his or her neighbor. This is said, however, to be a true picture of Parisian life, and if disheartening somewhat to read of, fascinates and enthralls by the consummate art with which it is presented. The novel is certainly the most powerful Daudet has written, and will, no doubt, be one of the sensations of the season. The author is fortunate in having Mrs. Hooper as his translator, as she renders both the spirit and the letter of his work with an ability few translators possess.

COL WARING's new book "The Bride of the Rhine" (Osgood) is pronounced by the Hartford Courant, of which Charles Dudley Warner

is critic, a record of one the most fascinating journeys we have ever read. The writer, accompanied by his wife, took a row-boat at Metz and rowed down the Mosel to Koblenz, in September, 1875. The travellers rowed or floated down what appears to be a river of Paradise, day after day, through the vineyards, past castles and ruins, and a continuous succession of most picturesque medieval towns. Either the writer has deceived us by his most charming style and by his capacity for the appreciation of all that is lovely and quaint, or this voyage is the most delightful experience The one can have on the planet. author's skillful pen has made us feel what he felt; the pictures let us see what he saw.

CYPRUS.-In the Jan. number of the Contemporary Review, Mr. R. S. Poole, the distinguished antiquarian and scholar, reviewing the discov eries in Cyprus and at Mycenæ, says of General Di Cesnola's researches: “I cannot take leave of them without congratulating General Di Cesnola on the excellent manner in which he has made his record. Much as Englishmen must regret that his collection has gone to America, they can at least study it in the beautiful engravings of the work, though it were well worth a voyage to New York to examine the treasures in detail."

JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE'S little book published by the American Unitarian Association, containing six lectures on "Essentials and NonEssentials in Religion" is already, says an exchange, proving a word in season to many inquiring minds. From Georgia comes a pleasant testimony of its usefulness; and in one Ohio community it has wrought a wholesome change in the temper of one class of religious people. It is a good book for the Unitarians to give away or keep. Price in cloth, 50 cents; pap

er 25 cents.

LIFE AND WORDS OF CHRIST.-In wealth of information upon many of the facts and phenomena which gave to the world the aspect which it wore in the time of Christ, and its peculiar tone to the society in which he moved, Dr. Geikie's "Life and Words of Christ," we believe, says the (London) Literary World, “stands alone among the many lives of Christ which have been published in England during recent years not excepting Dr. Farrar's remarkable and popular work."

Of all readers now before the public, says the Christian Register, "Hudson's Classical English Reader" (Ginn & Heath) is incomparably the first-a manual of choice literature; a library in epitome. It is indeed the work of a It is very doubtful if there is any volume of four hundred and fifty pages more fully crammed with the best results "of noble minds."

scholar.

BOOKS AND READING.

UGAR-PLUMS AND SOLID MEALS.-"Well, I have profited too much by novels to say hard things about them. I recognize absolutely the truth that the finest work of the literature of our time has taken that form. I think there is no English book of the last twenty years that has a better chance with posterity than George Eliot's novels. But when I see the trash which boys and girls have in their hands in the street

cars, when I see what people buy and devour in traveling, when I see what lies about on people's tables and seashore piazzas and mountain hotels, I know I must speak of the worst temptation for young people let loose from school. There is no such enemy to firm and intelligent study as the unrestricted habit of devouring novels. Hold that in check, therefore, from the beginning. From the beginning, determine that for every hour of novel-reading in a day, you will read for an hour something of some worth besides the excitement of the hour. "The old ladies who sent to the Dorchester Public Library a half century ago, used to send for a "sermon-book and another book," leaving to the librarian to choose. I wish their granddaughters to-day, when they send for a novel, would send for "another book" as well, and never would take novel number two till the other book" had been well and wisely digested. The analogy of sugar-plums is perfect. Woe to the boy or girl who eats candy all the time; because a little sweetmeat has its place, and a very good place. The solid meals of the day have their place, too."-From E. E. Hale's What Career? (Roberts.)

CH

'HILDREN'S READING. --When children are thirteen years old, we should buy them almost no books written especially for girls and boys. Of course, exception must be made in favor of a few books by the best modern writers for young people, whose influence is, on the whole, so beneficial; it would be wrong to deprive the young folks of the combined pleasure and profit of their perusal. But any intelligent child of thirteen, whose mind is not already vitiated by an acquired love of trash and sensationalism, will read with delight Cooper, Irving, Dickens, the "Vicar of Wakefield," Scott's prose and poetry, the descriptive poems of Whittier, Longfellow, Bryant, etc. From the best fiction it is an easy step to the lighter histories, travels, and biography. You will hear your child saying of Irving's "Life of Washington," Franklin's "Autobiography," Prescott's "Conquest of Mexico," Kane's "Arctic Adventures." or Livingstone's "African Travels," "Why, this is as interesting as a story! Then you know your point is gained. A taste for good reading being created, trash is no longer a temptation.-Golden Rule.

B

64

IBLE ILLUSTRATIONS.-A reader from La fayette, Ind., asks: What is the most practical and best work on 'illustrations' for a Sunday-school teacher, and for use in the prayer-meeting? I notice Foster's Cyclopædia' advertised in the Times. Is it the best? or is there a cheaper work that would answer as well?" Foster's "New Cyclopædia of Prose Illustrations," in two series, each complete in itself, published by Thomas Y. Crowell, 744 Broadway, New York, at $5 each, is quite an extensive and well-arranged collection of facts, fables, and other illustrative teachings. “Illustrative Gatherings," by the Rev. G. S. Bowes, is a smaller and different compilation, with fewer anecdotes, and a larger share of miscellaneous quotations, perhaps better suited for prayer-meeting uses. This also is published in two series, at $1.75 each, by Messrs. Perkinpine and Higgins, Philadelphia. Doctor Newton's volumes of sermons to children, published by the Carters, are full of helpful illustrations. -Sunday-School Times.

THE

BOOKS, ETC.

HE BOOKSELLERS' BILL.-How insignificant an item of household expenditure is the bookseller's bill in a middle-class family! A man who is making £1,000 a year will not think of spending £1 per week on books. If you descend to a lower grade of income, the purchase of a book at all is an exceptional occurrence, and then it will rarely be a book of pure literature. The total population of the United Kingdom is more than thirty-three millions. The aggregate wealth of this population is manifold more than it was one hundred and fifty years ago, but the circle of book-buyers, of the lovers of literature, is certainly not larger, if it be not absolutely smaller. One reason which may be assigned for the book dearth among families of small means is want of space. Room in this country is now become very costly. A family of £1000 a year in a town probably pays out £100 a year as rent. A heavy tax! And what do you get for it? A hutch in which you can scarce put up your family or breathe yourself. You have literally no room for books. This, I grant, is a too true description of the town dwelling. But it is not altogether an account of why you are without a library. A set of shelves, thirteen feet by ten feet, and six inches deep, placed against a wall, will accommodate near one thousand volumes 8vo. Cheap as books now are, a well-selected library of English classics could be compressed into less room than this, were the companionship of books felt by you to be among the necessaries of life.-Mark Pattison in the Fortnightly Review.

NOTHING can supply the place of books.— Channing.

BOOKS are men of higher nature, and the only men who speak aloud for future times to hear.-Mrs. Browning.

No law binds us to read all; but the more we can take in and digest, the better-liking must the mind needs be.-Bishop Hall.

As good almost kill a man as kill a good book; he who kills a man kills a reasonable creature, but he who destroys a good book kills reason itself.-Milton.

READING maketh a full man; confidence, a ready man; histories make men wise; poets, witty; the mathematics, subtile; natural philosophy, deep; moral, grave; logic and rhetoric, able to contend.-Bacon.

"For out of the olde fieldes, as men saythe,
Cometh all this newe corn fro yere to yere,
And out of olde bookes in good faithe
Cometh all this newe science that men lere."

DICTIONARY OF English LiterATURE. By W. D. Adams.
$4.
Cassell.
THE ART OF BEAUTY. By Mrs. H. R. Haweis. Ill. Sq.
16°. $1.75.
...Harper.
FAG ENDS FROM THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Iil. Obl. 8°. $4.
Homer Lee & Co.
THE AMERICAN GIRL OF THE PERIOD. Her Ways and
Views. By G. Gaines. 16°. $1; pap., 50 c..Lippincott.
VOLTAIRE. BY E. B. Hamley. (Foreign Classics for Eng.
Readers.) 16°. $1..
...Lippincott.
MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF YE HARVARD STUDENTE. A
Series of 26 Cartoons. By F. G. Atwood. Obl. 8°. $1.50.
Osgood.
SUBSTANCE AND SHOW, and other Lectures. By Thos.
Starr King. Ed. with introd. by Edw. P. Whipple. 16°.
$2; hf. cf., $4..
Osgood.
MUSIC IN THE HOUSE. By John Hullah. (Art at Home
Ser.) 16°. 75 C...
Porter &C.

The Tatler, GUARDIAN, AND FREEHOLder.
ton's Sel. Brit. Essayists.) $1..

(HabberPutnam.

STUDIES IN EARLY ENGLISH POETRY. By Walter Besant. 12°. $2...

"OUT OF THE WORLD" FABLES.

By

..Roberts.

WINDFALLS. By Thos. G. Appleton. 16°. $1.50. Roberts. WAYS OF THE SPIRIT, and other Essays. By F. H. Hedge. 16°. $2. Roberts. Geo., Washington Æsop. I. by F. S. Church. Sq. 16o. Bds., 50 c. World Office. Bibliography of Bibliography; or, A Handy Book about Books which relate to Books. By Jos. Sabin. 8°. $1.50. Sabin. THOMAS MOORE's Prose and Verse, Humorous, Satirical, and Sentimental. With Suppressed Passages from the Memoirs of Lord Byron. Ed. by R. H. Shepherd and prefaced by R. H. Stoddard. 12°. $2.50..Scribner, A. & Co. FICTION. NOVELS.

META HOLDENIS. From the French of V. Cherbuliez. 16°. 75 c. pap., 50 c... .Appleton. RENEE AND FRANZ. From the French of G. Haller, with a Note by G. Sand. 12°. 75 c.; pap., 50 c......Appleton. ROMANCES OF THE EAST. From the French of Comte de Gobineau. (Foreign Authors.) 16°. $1; pap., 50 c.

Appleton.

THE SARCASM OF DESTINY; or, Nina's Experience. By M. E. W. S. (Mrs. Sherwood). 12°. $1.50....Appleton. ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE. 12°. $1.50.

Carleton.

Lippincott.

WHY WIFE AND I QUARRELLED. By author of " Betsey and I are Out." Sq. 18°. $1; pap., 50 c....... ..Carleton. GOETHE'S POEMS. Tr. by Paul Dyrsen. 12°. $2.

Christern. LOVE AMONG THE GAMINS, and other Poems. By D. L. Proudfit ("Peleg Arkwright"). Sm. 4°. $1.50. Dick & F. SINGLE FAMOUS POEMS. Ed. by Rossiter Johnson. 16°. $2.... Holt.

ANGELO. A Poem. By Stuart Sterne. 18°. $1.
Hurd & H.
LONGFELLOW's Poems of Places: Germany. 2 v., 18°. $2.
Osgood.

RUBAIYAT OF Omar KhayyẨM, the Astronomer-Poet of Per-
sia. In Eng. verse. 16°. $1..
Osgood.
PROMETHEUS. A Poem. By S. P. Putnam. 16°. $1.25.

Putnam. BOHEME. By Chas. S. Welles. 18°. 75 C.......Putnam. POEMS. By Louise Chandler Moulton. Sq. 18°. $1. Roberts. POETRY FOR CHILDREN and Prince Dorus. By Chas, and Mary Lamb. 16°. $1.25.... Scribner, A. & Co. HISTORY.-GEOGRAPHY.-TRAVEL, ETC. AMONG THE TURKS. By Cyrus Hamlin. 12°. $1.50. MEXICO AS IT IS. By A. Z. Gray. 16°. $1......Dutton. CYPRUS: Its Ancient Cities, Tombs, and Temples. By Gen. L. P. di Cesnola. Ill. 8°. $7.50.. Harper. THE KHEDIVE'S EGYPT. By Edwin de Leon. Ill. 12°. $1.50.. Harper.

Carter.

THE NABOB. From the French of A. Daudet, by Lucy H.
Estes & L.
Hooper. 16°. $1.50....
THE CHEVELEY NOVELS :-A Modern Minister, in 2 vols.
Vol. I. 8°. Pap., 35 C........
GREEN PASTURES AND PICCADILLY. By Wm. Black.
ed. 12°. $1.50.-Same. 8°. Pap., 50 c...

..Harper.

Lib.

.Harper.

NEW IRELAND. By A. M. Sullivan. 12°. $2.50.-Same, Lippincott. cheap ed. $....

JOHN WOODBRIDGE, Memoir. By S. D. Clark. 12°. $2.
Lee & S.
Daniel WebsTER, Reminiscences and Anecdotes. By Peter
Harvey. 8°. $3.
.Little, B. & Co.
EDWARD NORRIS KIRK, D.D., Life. By D. P. Mears. 8°.
$3...
Lockwood, B. & Co.
POETS' HOMES. By R. H. Stoddard and others. Ill. 4°.
$2 and $2.50.
Lothrop.
SCENES IN MY LIFE. By Rev. Mark Trafton, D.D. 12°.
$1.50..
Nelson & P.
ARTIST BIOGRAPHIES-Dürer, by M. F. Sweetser.-Muril-
lo, by same. Ea., 50 c...
AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Ed. by W. D. Howells:-Memoirs of
Carlo Goldoni. 18°. $1.25.-Memoirs of Edward Gibbon.
.Osgood.
I V., 18°. $1.25
LESSING: His Life and Writings. By Jas. Sime. (Eng.
and For. Philos. Lib.) 2 v., 8°. $7.

Osgood.

..Osgood.

THOREAU: His Life and Aims. By H. A. Page. 18°. $1. Osgood.

By Parke Godwin.

With CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY. suppl. to 1877. 8°. $5. Putnam. GERRITT SMITH. A Biography. By O. B. Frothingham. Putnam. 12°. $2.25.. ROBERT RAIKES, Journalist and Philanthropist. A Hist. of the Origin of Sunday-schools. By A. Gregory. 16°. $1.... Randolph. CHARLES SUMNER: Memoir and Letters. By E. L. Pierce. Roberts. 2 v., 8°. $6. THOMAS WHITTEMORE, D.D.: Memoir. By J. G. Adams D.D. 12°. $1.50 and $1.75.....Universalist Pub. Ho.

ARTS AND SCIENCES.

THE RACE FOR WEALTH. 16°. Pap., 50 c.

Authors' Pub. Co. MONEY. By Francis A. Walker. 8°. $4.. Holt. THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM OF THE U. S. By D. A. McKnight. 8°. $3.... Lippincott. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY, and its Importance to the State. By N. S. Shaler. 8°. 75 C. Osgood. THE UNITED STATES AS A NATION. By J. P. Thompson. 8°. $2.50.... Osgood. MONEY AND ITS LAWS. By H. V. Poor. 8°. $5.....Poor. ECONOMIC MONOGRAPHS:-1. Why We Trade and How We Trade. By D. A. Wells.-2. The Silver Question, by same.-3. The Tariff Question. By H. White.-4. Friendly Sermons to the Protectionist Manufacturers. Ea., 12°. Pap., 25 c.. Putnam.

MONEY AND LEGAL TENDER IN THE U. S. By H. R. Linderman. 12°. $1.25. Putnam. POLITICAL SCIENCE. By T. D. Woolsey. 2 v., 8°. $7. Scribner, A. & Co. DEMOCRACY IN EUROPE. By Thos. Erskine May. 2 v., 8°. $5.. Widdleton. THE LABOR DIFFICULTIES. By W. G. Moody. 8°. Pap., 25 C..... A. Williams & Co. LOCAL TAXATION and Public Extravagance. By W. Minot. 8°. Pap., 25 c... ...A. Williams & Co. THE SILVER QUESTION. By B. F. Nourse and W. S. Jevons. 8°. Pap., 20 C.... A. Williams & Co.

2

METAPHYSICS.-THEOLOGY.-RELIGION. LIFE AND WORKS OF CHRIST. By Cunningham Geikie. V. Ill. 8°. $8 ..Appleton. ST. PAUL'S WITHIN THE WALLS, By R. J. Nevin. 12°. $1.50..

.Appleton.

THE CHRISTIAN'S HERITAGE, and other Sermons. By the late M. W. Jacobus, D.D. 12. $1.50..........Carter. THE CHRISTIAN CREED. By Rev. S. Leathes. 12°. $2.50. Dutton.

THE CLASSIC PREACHERS OF THE ENGLISH CHURCH. Lectures del. at St. James' Church. With introd. by J. E. Kempe. 12°. $2.... Dutton.

MASTERS IN ENGLISH THEOLOGY. The Kings' College Lectures, 1877. Ed. by A. Barry, D.D. 12°. $2. Dutton.

Lockwood, B. & Co. By E. Swedenborg. Lippincott.

THE TRUE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.
Rotch ed. 2 V., 12°. $3..
REVIVALS OF RELIGION. By Jas. Porter, D.D. 12°. $1.75

Nelson & P. Ill. FROM DARK TO DAY. By Rev. E. F. Burr. 8°. $3.50..... Noyes, S. & Co. BOSTON MONDAY LECTURES:-Biology.-Transcendentalism. -Orthodoxy. By Joseph Cook. Ea., 12°. $1.50. Osgood. THE CREED OF CHRISTENDOM. By W. R. Greg. (Eng. and For. Philos. Lib.) 2 v., cr. 8°. $5.... Osgood. OUTLINE OF THE HISTORY OF REligion. From the Dutch of C. P. Tiele. (Eng. and For. Philos. Lib.) 8°. $2.50...... Osgood.

CREED AND CONDUCT, and other Discourses. By O. B. Frothingham. 16°. $1...

CREED AND DEED. Discourses. By Felix Adler. 12°. $1.50......

Putnam.

Putnam.

COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY.

By John Bascom.

12°.

$1.75.

CHRIST HIS OWN WITNESS. $1.50....

Putnam. By E. Ballantine. 12°. Randolph.

HINTS ON BIBLE READING. By J. C. Hill. 12°. $1. Randolph. LIFE OF OUR LORD, in the Words of the Evangelists. By W. M. Taylor. Sq. 18°. $1; pap., 50 c.....Randolph. LAY EFFORT Its Range and Methods. By H. C. Haydn, D.D. Sq. 16°. 75 C ..Randolph. From the Dutch

THE RELIGION OF ISRAEL. A Manual.
of J. Knappert, by R. A. Armstrong. 16°. $1.Roberts.
SUPERNATURAL RELIGION: An Inquiry into the Religion
of Divine Revelation. With author's preface to 6th ed.
V. 3 (last). 8°. $4.50..
.....Roberts.

FAITH AND PHILOSOPHY. By H. B. Smith, with introd. by
Dr. G. L. Prentiss. 8°. $3.50......Scribner, A. & Co.
THE FINAL PHILOSOPHY. By C. W. Shields. 8°. $3.
Scribner, A. & Co.
THEOLOGICAL ESSAYS. By Wm. G. T. Shedd. 12°. $2.50.
Scribner, A. & Co.
THEISM. By Robt. Flint (Baird Lectures), 1876. 12°.
$3.75...
..Scribner, W. & A.
THE MATCHLESS MYSTERY, and other Sermons. By C. H.
Spurgeon. 12°. $1.50.
Sheldon.
ESSENTIALS AND NON-ESSENTIALS IN RELIGION. By Jas.
F. Clarke.
18°.
50 c.; pap., 25 c... . Am. Unit. Assoc.
SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY AND CHRISTIAN ETHICS. By Alva
Hovey. 8°. $2.50..
.H. A. Young & Co.

How WE RAISED OUR BABY. By a Benedict. trod. by author of Helen's Babies.' 16°. 50 c...

16°. Cogswell. 12°. $1. Cogswell. With in

$1; pap., Derby Bros. COMPENDIOUS GERMAN AND ENG. DICTIONARY. By W. D. Whitney. Cr. 8°. $3.50..

ELOCUTION SIMPLIFIED. By W. K. Fobes. 16°.

Holt. 50 c. Lee & S BEHAVING; or, Papers on Children's Etiquette. By the Lothrop author of "Ugly Girl Papers." 16°. $1.... EVENING AMUSEMENTS. By S. A. Frost. Ill. 8°. $1.50 and $2.. Williams. EARLY NEW ENGLAND INTERIORS. By A. Little. Obl. fol.. hf. mor. $6... A. Williams & Co.