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THE LITERATURE OF THE BLIND.

In Great Britain and Ireland about one person in every thousand is blind, on the European Continent one in every 1300 and in the United States one in every 2500. This sad affliction is thus felt more keenly in our own country than perhaps in any other part of the world. All efforts therefore, having for their object the providing these sufferers with means of amusement and instruction, are specially deserving the attention of Englishmen, and we need offer no apology to our readers for laying before them a few facts connected with the literature provided for this unfortunate class, though it hardly comes within the scope of our publication.

The History of the numerous inventions for teaching the Blind to read is an interesting one. At one period large pincushions where used on which the characters were figured with inverted needles. A Notary of Paris, Pierre Moreau, proposed moveable leaden characters, and their adoption was only prevented by the expense. In our own day, about forty years ago, David Macbeath, a blind teacher in the Edinburgh School, constructed an ingenious string alphabet which consisted of a cord knotted in various ways, so that the protuberances represented certain characters, and in this extraordinary manner the greater part of the Gopel of St. Mark, the 119th Psalm, and other passages of Scripture and History were executed. The knotted string was wound round a vertical frame which revolved as the reader drew the cord towards him. The mode now generally adopted is a system of printing in relief, first invented by M. Haüy in Paris in 1784, and since modified and improved. Braille of France, Abbe Carton of Belgium, Lucas, Frere, Gall and Moon of England, all used arbitrary characters in the form of dots, stenographic figures, etc: Moon's method approaching most nearly to the alphabetical form. All these systems are very costly in production. At Glasgow an alphabetical system in Roman capitals, the invention of Mr. Alston, has been adopted and is now used pretty extensively throughout this kingdom. In the United States the alphabetical system in one form or other is universally used. At the Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind, Roman capitals similar to Alston's; and at the Perkin's Institution and Massachusett's Asylum, the Virginia Institution and the New York Institution, modified or angular lower case letters, the invention of Dr. Howe, are used. The relative cost of these various modes may be briefly stated. The New Testament on Lucas' system costs 36s.; on Alston's, £2; on Moon's, £4 178.; on the American system, five dollars, or about 21s. The Old Testament on Lucas' system costs £8 1s; on Alston's, £7 158; on Moon's, about £13 10s., while the entire Bible is supplied by the American Bible Society for twenty dollars, equal to about £4 4s.

By the kindness of our friend Dr. Robley Dunglison, one of the Vice-Presidents and Managers of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, established 34 years ago, we are enabled to present to our readers a list of the principal works issued by that Institution.

First Lessons for the Blind. Oblong 4to. pp. 48. 1861. Guide to Spelling for the Blind.

*English Grammar, compiled and printed for the use of the Blind, by Napoleon B. Kneass, jun. 2 vols. oblong 4to. Half-bound, pp. 155. 1864.

Mr. Kneass was one of the pupils of the Institution, and speaks of it as his " Alma Mater."

A Dictionary of the English Language for the use of the Blind, by William Chapin, A.M., Principal of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, with the aid and supervision of Robley Dunglison, M.D., LL.D., Vice-President of the Institution, and Chairman of the Committee of Instruction. 3 vols. folio, half-bound, pp. 598. 1860.

This work is unique of its kind, and is a most valuable contribution to those unfortunates for whose use it has been undertaken, without other compensation to the gentlemen concerned than the consciousness of doing good. The plan pursued has been to make it comprehensive in words of general use, with concise definitions, omitting chiefly those which are technical and cognate words of such obvious meaning that their insertion would be unnecessary.

The Gospel according to St. Mark, in 1 vol. (Now out of

Print.

The Books of Ruth and Esther, in 1 vol.

The Book of Proverbs, in 1 vol.

Select Library for the Blind. Vol. 1. folio, half-bound, pp. 103. 1838.

CONTENTS.-I. Easter Egg. II. The Beneficent Gardener. III. The Gold Tree. IV. The Ogre. V. The Four Elements. VI. The Fair. VII. The Oak Tree. VIII. The Lilly. IX. The Rose. X. The Water of Life. XI. A Persecuting Spirit reproved. XII. A Bird's Egg. XIII. Industry. XIV. Discontented Pendulum. XV. The Bag of Gold. XVI. The Foolish Loiterer.

*Select Library for the Blind. Vol. 2, folio, half-bound, pp. 98. 1839.

III.

The Gentleman and the Basket Maker. IV. The Proper Use of
Time.

The Student's Magazine, consisting of Original Essays by
the pupils, and of Selections, in 7 vols.

Select Library for the Blind. Vols. 3, 4, and 5.
Die Osterier (the Easter Eggs), in German. In 1 vol.
*Select Poetry, chiefly from standard authors, for the use of
the Blind. Small folio, half-bound, pp. 101. 1865.

The edition of this volume has been restricted to 100 copies. It contains selections from Dryden, Collins, Pope, Drake, Longfellow, Wordsworth, Bishop Doane, Hood, Landor (L.E.L), Bethune, Halleck, Southey, Praed, Barham, Ingelow, Schiller, Freiligrath, Eliza Cook, Mary Howitt, etc.

A Selection of Psalms and Hymns, in 1 vol.

*A Selection of Church Music. Printed for the Pennsylvania
Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, with type on
an improved plan, invented by Mr. Sneider, printer to the
Institution. Arranged and figured for thorough base, by
F. Rasche, Teacher of Music in the Institution. Vol. 1, folio,
half-bound, pp. 91. 1840. (Containing 50 tunes.)
Vol. 2.

Vol. 3.

Life of George Washington. 2 vols. (Now out of print).
A Compound of all the French Verbs, both regular and
irregular. Compiled by J. C. M. Mérillat. 1 vol.

A short Dictionary of Italian and other words used in Music.
A Pamphlet. (Now out of Print).

Compositions by Miss E. Howard and L. Eldred, pupils.
1862. (Now out of Print).

A brief memorial of the late Judge John K. Kane. By Robey
Dunglison, M.D., LL.D. 1858. (Now out of Print).

A memorial of the late Colonel Albert G. Waterman. By
Franklin Peale. 1862. (Now out of Print).

Rules for the interior regulation of Pennsylvania Institution
for the instruction of the Blind. 1862.

CONTENTS.-I. Little Henry. II. The Young Fisherman. Mr. N. B. Knearss Junr., has also provided a number of games and puzzles for the use of the blind, including chess, checkers, dominoes, etc. etc.

The Pennsylvania Institution, on the 1st December, 1865, had 186 inmates, 33 of whom supported themselves as assistant teachers or in the manufacturing department. The male pupils and workmen manufactured in 1865 5,908 dollars worth of brushes, and about 17,500 dollars worth of brooms, whisks, mats, matting, and carpets, while the female pupils and home inmates produced 2,225 dollars worth of beadwork, knitting, etc

The Perkins Institution and Massachussets Asylum at Boston has issued the following works :—

The Old and New Testament in 8 large | Pilgrim's Progress. 1 vol.

vols.

A Cyclopædia (unfinished) in 9 vols.
Milton's Poetical Works. 2 vols.
Paley's Evidences. 1 vol.

Lardner's Universal History. 3 vols.
Common Prayer. 1 vol.
Pope's and Diderot's Essays. 1 vol.

The Virginia Institution, has issued

Peter Parley's History. 3 vols.
Book of Fables. 1 vol.

Baxter's call to the Unconverted. 1 vol.
Constitution of the United States. 1 vol.
Guide to Devotion. 1 vol.
English Grammar. 1 vol.
Geography. 1 vol.

Atlas of the Islands. 1 vol.
English Reader. 2 vols.

French Phrases. 1 vol.
History of Virginia. 1 vol.

The New York Institution has prepared some volumes of Arithmetic.

Pierce's Geometry. 1 vol.

Philosophy of Natural History. 1 vol.
Natural Philosophy. 1 vol.
Psalms and Hymns. 1 vol.
Hymns for the Blind. 1 vol.
Combe, on the Constitution of Man.
vol.

Vicar of Wakefield. 1 vol. etc.

Several Elementary Works.

* These Volumes can be seen and are offered for sale at 60, Paternoster Row, London.

AMERICAN PERIODICALS.

American Educational Monthly, devoted to Popu

lar Instruction and Literature. Vol. III. 1866. New York. Subscription, 7s. 6d. per annum.

CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. The Fly and the Microscope. By John Ellis.-II. Military Drill for Schools of all kinds. By Col. Charles E. Sprague.-III. Teach the Children to Sing. By Peter Stryker.-IV. The Original Squeers.-V. Carbon in Vegetation, its source. By Richard S. Jameson.-VI. William Ray's History Lesson. By Eliza A. Chase.-VII. Julian Gurdon, Schoolmaster. story by Mrs. Mary C. Vaughan.-VIII. The Teacher in the Sickroom. By Agnes J. McAtee.-IX. Dimensions of the Earth, how ascertained. By J. R. Gant. Editorial Correspondence. Educational Intelligence, etc.

American Journal

A

of Science and Arts,

conducted by Professors B. SILLIMAN and JAMES D. DANA, in connection with Professors ASA GRAY, LOUIS AGASSIZ, and WOLCOTT GIBBS, and others. (Published every two months). March, 1866. New Haven. 5s. CONTENTS.-I. Notice of an account of Geological observations in China, Japan, and Mongolia. By Raphael Pumpelly.-II. Annual effect of secular change of Magnetic Declination in the Eastern part of the United States, accompanied by a chart. By Charles A. Schott. -III. Observations of Tides at Tahiti.-IV. On Prairies. By A. Fendler.-V, New method of Meteorological Comparison. By Pliny Earle Chase.-VI. On Cephalization. By James D. Dana.—VII. Discovery of Fossil Footmarks in the Liassic (?) Formation in Kansas. By B. F. Mudge.-VIII. Note on the Geology of Petroleum in Canada West. By Professor A. Winchell.-IX. On the Aqueous Lines of the Solar Spectrum. By Josiah P. Cooke, jun.-X. The Distribution and Migration of North American Birds. By Spencer F. Baird.-XI. Relative numbers of Shooting Stars seen in a given period by different observers. By H. A. Newton.-On Molecular Physics. By Prof. W. A. Norton.-XIII. Analysis of Rahtite, Marcylite and Moronolite. By Mr. S. W. Tyler, with remarks by Professor Charles U. Shepard.-XIV. Notes on the Mechanical Equivalent of Light. By Moses G. Farmer.-XV. On Scheeletine and Emarowite. By C. U. Shepard.-XVI. On Sodium Amalgamation. By Prof. B. Silliman.-XVII. On Caricography. By Prof. C. Dewey. XVIII. Whitney's Geology of California. - XIX. Contributions from the Sheffield Laboratory. No. 10, Mineralogical Notices, by Geo. J. Brush.-XX. Note on the Distribution of North American Birds. By A. E. Verrill. Scientific Intelligence, etc., etc.

The Atlantic Monthly, devoted to Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. March, 1866. 1s. 6d. each number. Boston.

CONTENTS.-I. Passages from Hawthorne's Note-Books.

3. By

the late Nathaniel Hawthorne.-II. An Old Man's Idyl. By Richard Realf.-III. A Ramble through the Market.-IV. The Freedman's Story. 2. By William Parker.-V. Nantucket. By F. Sheldon.— VI. The Snow-Walkers. By John Burroughs.-VII. To Hersa.VIII. An Amazonian Picnic. By Mrs. Agassiz.-IX. Doctor Johns. 14. By Donald G. Mitchell.-X. Communication with the Pacific. By C. C. Coffin.-XI. In the Sea. -XII. The Chimney-Corner for 1866. 3. By Mrs. H. B. Stowe.-XIII. Poor Chloe. By L. Maria Child.-XIV. Snow. By T. B. Aldrich. XV. Griffith Gaunt; or, Jealousy. 4. By Charles Reade. - XVI. Reviews and Literary Notices.

The Bankers' Magazine and Statistical Register. Edited by I. SMITH HOMANS. Subscription, 30s. per annum. 1866. New York.

CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. Numismatic Bibliography: 1. Guillaume Budé; 2. Joseph H. Eckhel; 3. V. J. Duval; 4, Carli. II. The Precious Metals in the United States. III. The Mint Value of all Gold and Silver Foreign Coins, their Weight, etc. IV. Annual Report of the Superintendent of the N.Y. Banking Department.-V. French Banking and Finance-the Bank and Currency Questions.-VI. The Bubbles of Finance- Wanted, One Hundred Pounds-Bill Discounting in London.-VII. The Finances of the States: 1. Massachusetts; 2. Iowa; 3. Wisconsin.-VIII. Foreign Financial Review of the Year 1865.-IX. The Government Tax on Bank Deposits.-X. The New York Stock Exchange Building.-XI. The Daily Price of Gold at New York, December, 1865, and Janury, 1866.-XII. Bank Items: New National Banks in each State, Bank Dividends.-XIII. Private Bankers List of New Firms in New York, etc.-XIV. The Lowest and Highest Prices of Government, State, and other Bonds, at New York.-XV. Notes on the Money and Stock Markets of New York for the month of January.-XVI. Annual Report of Stock Fluctuations, January, 1865, to January, 1866, in Bank, Insurance, Railroad, and Manufacturing Stocks and Bonds; Land, Gas, Mining and other Companies, with the Semi-Annual Dividends paid by each.

CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. New Views of the Currency. By an Ohio Banker.-II. Letter to the Secretary of the Treasury. By H. Clews, Esq., of New York.-III. The Origin, Rise, and Progress of the Usury Laws. IV. Banking and Currency Regulations.-V. Legal Miscellany.-VI. The Mineral Wealth of the Pacific Coast, Extent of the Mining Field, Treasure Exports, 18541865, Quicksilver of the Pacific Silver Mines and Mining.-VII. The Government Tax on Savings' Banks; Case of the Bank for Savings, N. Y.-VIII. The Government Tax on Surplus Profits, as capital. IX. Quarterly Returns of the National Banks of the U.S., 1865 and 1866.-X. Capital, Profits, Circulation, and Shares of each of the National Banks of New York City.-XI. Quarterly Abstract of the National Banks of the City of New York 1865-1866-XII. Changes of President and Cashier in the year 1865.-XIII. Notices of New Publications. - XIV. Frauds and Robberies.-XV. Bank Items.-XVI.

Monthly List of New Banking Firms in New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Georgia, Missouri, Texas, Alabama, Louisiana.-XVII. Notes on the Money and Stock Markets of New York for the month of February.

Boston Review (The). (Published Quarterly.) January, 1866. Boston. Subscription, 18s. per annum. CONTENTS.-I. The Atonement a Threefold Satisfaction. By Edwin B. Webb, M.D.-II. Fraud in Authorship. By Henry W. Burrage. -III. George Fox, his Principles and Influence. By John Lord. LL.D.-IV. Reason in Search of a Religion. By Rev. J. T. Tucker. -V. Literature, its place and uses. By Rev. Thomas Doggett.-VI. After the War. By Rev. William Barrows.-VII. Aesthetic Religion. By S. M. Campbell, M.D.-VIII. John Stuart Mill. By Rev. Julius H. Ward.-IX. The Discipline of Doubt. By James F. Spaldling.X. Short Sermons; Literary Notices.

The Church Monthly. Editor, Rev. GORDON M. BRADLEY. 1866. Boston. Subscription, 18s. per annum. CONTENTS FOR JANUARY.-I. The Gospels as Revealers of God Incarnate.-II. The Outward and the Inward Epiphany. A Sermon by the Rev. F. D. Huntington, D.D.-III. Book Notes. By a Parish Priest (Robert Buchanan).-IV. Studies on the Gospels, No. 1.—V. The Church Monthly, for 1866.

CONTENTS FOR FEBRUARY.-I. The Reform Movement in Italy.II. On Creation: a Sermon. By Dean Alford.-III. Christian Education in Colleges.-IV. Highland Life and Scenery.-V. Metaphorical Studies continued.-VI. Eliza. -VII. Studies on the Gospels, No. 2. -VIII. John Henry Newman.

CONTENTS FOR MARCH.-I. Book Notes by a Parish Priest.-II. The Episcopate of Bishop de Lancey.-III. The Parish Building of St. Clement's Church.-IV. A Man of Sorrow.-V. John Henry Newman.-VI. Reading for Religious Improvement.-VII. Hymns, etc.

Congregational Quarterly. Conducted under the sanction of the American Congregational Association, and the American Congregational Union, by Rev. ALONZO H. QUINT, and ISAAC P. LANGWORTHY. Vol. VIII. 1866. Boston. Subscription, 8s. per annum.

CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER.-I. Samuel Fiske ("Dunn Browne"), with Portrait.-II. The Action of the Council of 1865. -III. Covenant of Church in Gloucester, 1728.-IV. Sketch of the Norfolk Association in Massachusetts. By Rev. L. Root Eastman.V. On Pastoral Duties. By Rev. Silas Aiken, D D.-VI. The Usurpations of Judicial Functions by the Congregational Clergy. By Rev. H. P. Arms, D.D.-VII. Congregational Necrology.-VIII. Notices of Books.-IX. The General Associations, their Officers and times of Meeting for 1866.-X. Statistics of American Congregational Churches for 1865.-XI. Summaries of Statistics, 1859-66, etc., etc.

De Bow's Review. United States Journal. Agricultural, Commercial, Industrial Progress and Resources. J. D. B. DE Bow, Editor and Proprietor. 1866, New York, Price 3s, each Number.

CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER.-I. Future of the United States.-II Future of the South.-III. President Johnson's Plan of Reconstruction. By the Honorable W. W. Boyce, of South Carolina. -IV. Language. By G. Frederick Holmes, University of Virginia. V. Contributions of the South.-VI. The National Debt.-VII. New Orleans.-VIII. Our Mexican Frontier-its Commerce.-IX. Future of Negro Population-Liberia. By the Rev. Isaac T. Henderson, New York.-X. Security for Capital. By Alexander Delmar, New York. -XI. The South: its Duty and Destiny. By the Rev. J. L. Reynolds, South Carolina College, Columbia, South Carolina.-XII. Peace and War. By George Fitzhugh, of Virginia.-XIII. Paper Currency. By the Honorable C. Gayarre, of New Orleans.-XIV. Opening of New Fields to Emigration. By C. L. Flemishan, New York.-XV. White Emigration to the South. By the Honorable E. C. Cabell, of Florida. XVI. Departments of Commerce, Agriculture, Internal Improvements.--XVII. Editorial, Miscellaneous, etc., etc.

CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. American Commerceits Progress and Developments.--II. The State of the Country. By the Honorable W. W. Boyce, of Washington, District of Columbia.III. Mr. McCulloch's Report. By Alexander Delmar, New York.IV. Climates of the South. By J. C. Nott, M.D., of Mobile, Alabama. -V. Petroleum. By W. A. Van Benthuysen, of New York.-VI. Virginia: her Past, Present, and Future. By George Fitzhugh, of Virginia.-VII. The Mississippi River. By Albert Stein, of Mobile, Alabama.-VIII. The Growth of New York. By W. A. Van Benthuysen, New York.-IX. Department of Agriculture.-X. Department of Commerce.-XI. Department of Internal Improvement.XII. Department of Manufactures.-XIII. Editorials; Miscellany. Dental Cosmos (The). A Monthly Record of Dental Science. Edited by J. H. McQUILLEN, D.D.S. and GEO. J. ZIEGLER, M.D. Vol. VII. 1866. Philadelphia. Subscription, 18s. per annum.

CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER.-I. The Past, Present, and Future of Dentistry. By Dr. Isaac Woolworth.-11. The Tumours of the Mouth. By Jas. E. Garretson, M.D.-III. The Use of Sponge Gold. By Geo. A. Mills.-IV. Physiology among Dentists. By Geo. Watt.-V. Dr. Norman W. Kingsley's Artificial Palate. By S. B. Palmer.-VI. Artificial Crowns. By C. E. Latimer.-VII. On" Carbolic Acid." By W. H. Waite.-VIII. Proceedings of Dental Societies, etc.

CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. Nutrition. By J. H. McQuillen.-II. Absorption of the Alveoli. By W. H. Atkinson, M.D. -III. The Tumours of the Mouth. By Jas. E. Garretson, M.D.-IV. Crystallized Gold. By Geo. Watt.-V. Different Modes of Filling

Teeth. By J. T. Codman.-VI. Dental Materials. By J. Carroll House.-VII. Artificial Crowns. By I. J. Weatherbee.-VIII. Results of Treatment of Alveolar Abscess. By Henry S. Chase, M.D.IX. Hard Rubber. By R. McKissick.-X. Proceedings of Dental Societies, etc.

Historical Magazine, and Notes and Queries CONCERNING THE ANTIQUITIES, HISTORY, AND BIOGRAPHY OF AMERICA. Vol. IX. New York, 1866. Subscription, 12s. per annum.

Humphrey's Journal of Photography. Edited by JOHN TOWLER, M.D., Author of The Silver Sunbeam." Issued Twice a Month. New York, 1865. Subscription, 18s. per annum.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER FOR FEBRUARY 15, 1866.-I. To Glaze the Surface of Photographs.-II. How to Determine the Albuminized Surface from the Plain Surface of a Glass Plate.-III. Wide Anglevien Lens.-IV. Developer requiring no subsequent Intensification.V. Production of Photographic Colours on Paper. By M. Poitevin.VI. Frederick William Von Voigtlander.-VII. Steinheil's Periscopic Lens.-VIII. Bibliography, etc.

CONTENTS OF NUMBER FOR MARCH 1, 1866.-I. The Cutting Patent. -II. The Cutting Patent versus the Government.-III. Further Observations on the Preparation of the Iron Developers so as to produce Dense Negatives.-IV. Card Picture Lens and Tube.-V. Bibliography. VI. On the Modified Fothergill Process. By Wm. Ackland.VII. On Gelatine Iron Developers. By Dr. Hermann Vogel.-VIII. A New Method of Tinting Photographs. By L. Bing, etc. Hunt's Merchants' Magazine) and Commercial REVIEW. Edited by W. B. DANA. (Published Monthly). February, 1866. New York. Subscription, 30s. per ann. CONTENTS.-I. Of the Balance of Trade.-II. Treasure Movement during the Rebellion.-III. Marine Losses. Disasters in 1865.-IV. Imports of Dry Goods at New York for 1865.-V. Lumber Trade of Chicago.-V1. Commercial Law. No. 30; Marine Insurance.-VII. Analysis of Railroad Reports. No. 5.-VIII. British and New York Railroads.-IX. Petroleum for 1865.-X. Commercial Chronicle and Review.-XI. Journal of Banking, Currency, and Finance.-XII. The United States' Debt.-XIII. Insurance Dividends.-XIV. Treasure Movement at New York for the last Seven Years.-XV. Federal, State, and Municipal Finances.-XVI. Ohio State Debt.-XVII. Debt of the State of Illinois.-XVIII. Michigan State Debt.-XIX. Public Debt of Massachusetts.-XX. Finances of Saint Paul, Minnesota.— XXI. The City Debt of Toronto.-XXII. Journal of Insurance.XXIII. Insurance against Accidents.-XXIV. Mines and Mining Statistics.-XXV. Wealth of Virginia.-XXVI. Commercial and Industrial Statistics.-XXVII. Photographic Discoveries.-XXVIII. The Monster Bells of the World.-XXIX. Saleratus by the Acre.XXX. Worsted Goods.-XXXI. Manufactures of Lowell.-XXXII. Statistics of Population.-XXXIII. Census of Iowa.-XXXIV. Mercantile Miscellanies.-XXXV. The Cattle Plague.-XXXVI. Coffee. XXXVII. Cattle Yards of Chicago.-XXXVIII. Non-occupation vitiates Insurance.

Hours at Home. A Popular Monthly devoted to Religious and Useful Literature. Edited by J. M. SHERWOOD, Vol. II. No. 5. March, 1866. New York. Subscription, 15s. per annum.

CONTENTS.-I. Samuel Adams. By the Author of "Life and Times of John Huss."-II. Rambles among the Italian Hills. By an Ame rican Lady, resident at Rome.-III. Jane Gurley's Story. By Miss E. Stuart Phelps.-IV. Waiting for Divine Grace.-V. Submission. By Rev. S. D. Carter.-VI. Natural History of the Yaguey Family. By Dr. Horace Bushnell.-VII. The Childhood of Jesus. Translated for Hours at Home, from "Revue Chrétienne."-VIII. Nocturn. By Ray Palmer, D.D.-IX. The Beautiful. By Miss M. E. Morton. X. Life in New Zealand. By an English Missionary.-XI._ MajorGeneral James B. McPherson. By C. Van Santvoord, D.D., Late Chaplain United States Army.-XII. Henry Melchior Mühlenberg, D.D. By Professor M. L. Stover.-XIII. My Orange Branch. By Mrs. C. G. Robinson.-XIV. Influence of the War upon our National Literature. By Henry A. Nelson, D.D.-XV. The Angel's Portion.-XVI. The Conversion of the Roman Empire. By I. N. Spencer, D.D.-XVII. Short Sermons for Sunday School Teachers, No. 8. By Rev. C. S. Robinson.-XVIII. Adaptations in Nature. By Professor Stephen Alexander, College of New Jersey.-XIX. Our Willows. By the late Miss Mary Harvey Gill.-XX. Eliphalet Nott, D.D., L.L.D. By Professor Tayler Lewis.-XXI. The Centenary of Methodism. By Abel Stevens, D.D.-XXII. The Tribute Book.

The Ladies Repository, devoted to Literature and Religion. Rev. J. W. WILEY, D.D., Editor. Vol. 26, Nos. 1 and 2. January and February, 1866. Subscription, 18s. per annum.

The National Preacher and the Prayer-Meeting. New York. Subscription, 8s. per annum,

CONTENTS OF NUMBER FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.-I. Peace and Honour. By Albert Barnes.-II. The Giant and the Shepherd's Sling. By Theodore L. Cuyler, D.D.-III. The Enlargement of our National Greatness by the Restoring Mercy of God. By the Rev. Robert R. Booth, D.D.

The New York Medical Journal. A Monthly

Record of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences. New York, Subscription, 30s. per annum.

CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER.-I. Remarks on the Temperature of some of the Invertebrates. By J. S. Lombard, M.D. -II. Hints about the Nature and Treatment of the Active Congestive Variety of Bright's Disease. By John C. Peters, M.D.—III. A new "Inhaler" for Sulphuric Ether. By F. D. Lente, M.D.IV. Case of Constipation of Nine Weeks and Two Days' Duration cured

by the External Application of an Aloetic Preparation. By Herbert M. Howe, M.D.-V. Removal of a Large Floating Cartilage from the Knee-joint with successful result. By James Wilson, Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, &c.-VI. A. Case of Epithelial Cancer of the Left Cheek and the adjacent portion of the Lips. Removal of the entire Substance of the Cheek, and successful Closure of the Opening by a Plastic Operation. By J. C. Hutchinson, M.D.-Proceedings of Societies; Reviews and Bibliographical Notices; Progress of the Medical Sciences; etc.

CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. Paralysis from Periphe ral Irritation, with Reports of Cases. By S. Weir Mitchell, M.D.II. On Tumour of Testis, containing "Foetal Remains," with a Case. By W. H. Van Buren, M.D.-III. On Simulated Amaurosis. By Dr. Schweigger.-Proceedings of Societies; Reviews and Bibliographical Notices; Progress of the Medical Sciences, etc.

The New York Social Science Review. A Quarterly Journal of Political Economy and Statistics. Edited by ALEXANDER DELMAR and SIMON STERN. New York. Subscription 20s. per annum. The Radical.

A Monthly Magazine devoted to Religion. Edited by S. H. MORSE. Subscription, 12s. per annum. Boston.

CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER.-I. Hymns for the New Year. By J. C. L.-II. On the Foundation of Religious Belief. The Fallacies of Supernaturalism. By Samuel Johnson.-III. The Sceptic. By M. D. Conway.-IV. Ideals. By D. A. Wasson.-V. Enlightenments. The Gospel. To-morrow. Kingship.-VI. Constitutional Amendment. By John Weiss.-VII. On a Fallen Comrade. By John Savary. -VIII. Notes from Scotland. By C.-IX. Book Notice. Epictetus. CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. The New Epoch in Belief. By D. A. Wasson.-II. The Little Song from Uhland.-III. GrottaSavngr, the Quern Song. From the Elder Edda.-IV. Dangers of our Political Machinery. By John Weiss.-V. Sentences of Joubert. By J. B. Marvin.-VI. James Freeman Clarke on Authority. Letter from Samuel Johnson.-VII. American Social Science Association. Second General Meeting.-VIII. Book Notices. Occident (The) and American Jewish Advocate. A monthly periodical devoted to the diffusion of knowledge on Jewish Literature and Religion. Edited by ISAAC LEESER. Philadelphia. Shebat, 5626 (February, 1866). Subscription, 16s. per annum.

CONTENTS.-I. Revealed Truths.- II. The Example of Gideon applied to Amercan Affairs.-III. Samuel David Luzzatto, No. 2.IV. Jewish Art and the Palestine Exploration Society.-V. First Annual Report of the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia.-VI. Letter from Dr. Illowy.-VII. Complimentary.-VIII. News Items.-IX. Obituary.

Philadelphia Photographer (The). A Monthly Journal devoted to Photography. 1866. Subscription, 30s. per annum. Philadelphia.

CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-Photographic View of the Passaic Falls, at Paterson, New Jersey.-I. Proof that pure Iodide of Silver is always Sensitive to Light. By M. Carey Lea.-II. Rutherfurd's Photograph of the Moon.-III. Johnston's Process for making Porcelain Pictures. By H. M. Johnston.-IV. The Collo-Developer. By M. Carey Lea.-V. To Reverse the Image on the Ground Glass.VI. Irregular Spots on the Collodion Film. By E. A. Kusel.-VII. Blistering of Albumen Prints. By M. Carey Lea.-VIII. Speckled Photographs, and how to make them.-IX. Chloride of Gold.-X. Statement of Bases and parts of Iodine and Bromine in different Collodions.-XI. The Awards at the Boston and New York Exhibitions. -XII. How to Sit and what to Wear.-XIII. Lecture on Photography. By Coleman Sellers.-XIV. On Magnesium and Development. By J. Q. A. Tresize.-XV. Portraiture by Magnesium Light. By M. Carey Lea.-XVI. Opalotypes on Iron.-XVII. To reduce an over-developed Negative.-XVIII. A new Suit for Photographers. By M. Carey Lea, &c. &c.

United States' Service Magazine. (Monthly.)

Vol. V. New York, 1866. Subscription, 30s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. The Editor to the Reader. -II. The Nineteenth Army Corps. By Col. Gouverneur Carr. - III. The Systems of Fortification discussed and compared. (Second Article.) By Major-General J. G. Barnard.-IV. Sketches of Great Captains. No. 2. The Constable Bourbon. By James Grant Wilson. -V. Martial and Military Law. By James O. Pearce.-VI. Gray and Blue. By Charles Godfrey Leland.-VII. Seeking the Bubble. No. 9. By Richard B. Irwin.-VIII. Subsistence of the French Army. -IX. A Fragment of a Lost Journal. No. 2. By N. A. Knox.-X. Two Years Ago.-Editorial Notes, Official Intelligence, etc. etc. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. The National Guard.—II. Sketch of the 6th Corps. By General McMahon.-III. Military Courts. -IV. The Contrast (Poetry). By N. G. Shepherd.-V. Systems of Fortifications, with Illustration.-VI. "Up the Arkansas.' A Sketch by a Paymaster.-VII. The Army Bill.-VIII. Grant. By the Editor. IX. Editorial Notes, etc.

Our Young Folks. An Illustrated Magazine for Boys and Girls. Edited by J. T. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL HAMILTON, and LUCY LARCOM. 1866. Boston, Subscription, &s. per annum.

CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-The Disobedient Crew. By Ruth Chesterfield.-II. A Pair of Shoes. By Mary N. Prescott.III. A Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life. No. 3. By the Author of "Faith Gartney's Girlhood."-IV. The Nutcrackers of Nutcracker Lodge. By Harriet Beecher Stowe.-V. The Last Day. By Gail Hamilton.-VI. The Battle of Fredericksburg. By J. T. Trowbridge. -VII. The Cat Bird. By T. M. B.-VIII. Afloat in the Forest. By Captain Mayne Reid.-IX. Round the Evening Lamp.-X. Our Letter Box.

NEW AMERICAN BOOKS AND RECENT IMPORTATIONS.*

Adams.-Branches of Palm. By Mrs. J. S. ADAMS.
16mo. cloth, pp. 192. Boston, 1866. 6s.
Agassiz.-The Structure of Animal Life. Six
Lectures delivered at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in
January and February, 1862. By LOUIS AGASSIZ, Pro-
fessor of Zoology and Geology in the Lawrence Scientific
School. 8vo. cloth, pp. viii. and 128. New York, 1866.
10s. 6d.

Alden.-Elements of Intellectual Philosophy. By
Rev. JOSEPH ALDEN, D.D., LL.D., late President of
Jefferson College. 12mo. half-bound, pp. 292. New York,
1866. 6s.

"What can the mind do ?" and "How does it do it?" are the questions discussed in this volume."

Alice and her Pupils, and other Tales. 18mo. cloth, pp. 216. Philadelphia, 1866. 33.

Almanacs.

THE MERCHANTS' AND BANKERS' ALMANAC, for 1866. 8vo. cloth, pp. 182. New York, 1866. 10s. Contains, in addition to much useful information relative to Bankers and Banking in America, pretty full lists of Bankers in England, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, South America, the West Indies, Mexico, New Zealand, Sandwich Islands, etc., etc.; lists of 1620 National Banks (with the names of President and Cashier and New York Correspondent of each), 400 State Banks; 1100 private Bankers in the United States, Banks and Bankers in London, Liverpool, Dublin, Edinburgh, Leeds, Manchester, Birmingham, etc.; 600 Bankers in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, the West Indies, South America, New Zealand, Mexico, Canada, etc.; Alphabetical list of 2000 Cashiers in the United States; list of 300 Savings' Banks in New England and New York, with the deposits of each; Bank Statistics of the United States; prices of Iron, Copper, Coal, monthly at New York 40 years; daily price of Gold for four years, 1862-1865.

FRANK LESLIE'S COMIC ALMANAC for 1866.
4to. pp. 32. New York, 1866. 1s.
FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC
for 1866. 4to. pp. 64. New York, 1866. 2s. 6d.
FRANK LESLIE'S LADIES' ALMANAC for 1866.
4to. pp. 64. New York, 1866. 2s. 6d.

Andersen's Tales.-I. The TINDER BOX and other
Stories, pp. 126. II. The NAUGHTY BOY and other Stories,
pp. 128. III. The GOLOSHES OF FORTUNE and other
Stories, pp. 126. IV. The WILD SWANS and other Stories,
pp. 128. All by Hans Christian Andersen, 4 vols. 18mo.
extra, cloth. Boston, 1866. 15s,

Andreana. Containing the Trial, Execution, and various matters connected with the History of Major John Andre, Adjutant-General of the British Army in America, A.D. 1780. 8vo., pp. iv. and 67, 4. With 12 Portraits and Plates. (Only 175 copies printed-25 in folio, 50 in 4to, and 100 in 8vo.) Philadelphia, 1865.

Annie Lincoln's Lesson: or a Day in the Life of A THANKFUL CHILD. 18mo. cloth, pp. 72. Philadelphia, 1866. 1s. 6d.

Annual of the National Academy of Sciences for 1863-4. 12mo. pp. 112. Cambridge (Mass.) 1865. 3s. 6d. Annual Report of the Director of the Mint for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1865. 8vo. pp. 45. Philadelphia, 1865. 2s. 6d.

Applegate.-The Voice of Sacred Triples. By

the Rev. THOMAS APPLEGATE, Author of "Sacred Geo-
graphy and History," "Fruits of the Spir t," etc. 8vo.
New York, 1866.

Arithmetic of Life: or the Nine Digits. By SIS-
TER RUTH. 18mo. cloth, pp. 108. Philadelphia, 1866. 2s.
Asa and his Family. 18mo. cloth, pp. 216.
Philadelphia, 1866. 3s.

Bancroft's New Law and Form Book: contain-
ing instructions for ordinary transactions, with numerous
Precedents and Forms designed for the use of Business and
Professional Men, County and Town Officers, Miners, Me-
chanics, and Farmers; and adapted to California, Nevada,
Utah, Arizona, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana.
Third Edition, revised. 8vo. sheep, pp. 735. San Francisco.
1866. 40s.

Baker. Sermons of the Rev. Francis A. Baker,
Priest of the Congregation of St. Paul; with a Memoir of
his Life by Rev. A. F. Hewit. Second Edition. Portrait.
8vo. cloth, pp. 504. New York, 1866. 12s. 6d.
Contains 29 Sermons by one of the most esteemed Roman Catholic
Priests in America. Mr. Baker was of Methodist extraction, gra-
duated at Princeton College; was for a few years a clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and ultimately joined the Roman
Catholic Church amid the heartfelt regret of a large number of
his former associates. He was an amiable, devoted, and excellent

man.

Bascom. Philosophy of Rhetoric. By JOHN

BASCOM, Professor of Rhetoric in William's College,
Author of "Esthetics: or the Science of Beauty," &c.
16mo. cloth, pp. 251. Boston, 1866.

Bamford.-Jessie Bower: or Mrs. Schaffer's School.
By Miss M. Bamford. 16mo. cloth, pp. 282. Boston, 1866. 6s
Banking.--Annual Report of the Superintendent

5s.

OF BANKING DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Transmitted to the Legislature, January 2, 1866. 8vo. pp. xlii. and 145. Albany, 1866. Barney.-Recollections of Field Service with the 20TH IOWA INFANTRY VOLUNTEERS, or what I saw in the Army; embracing Accounts of Marches, Battles, Sieges, and Skirmishes in Missorri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Texas, and along the Northern Border of Mexico. By Captain C. BARNEY. 12mo, cloth, pp. 323. Davenport, 1866. 6s.

Beale. Simplicity and Fascination.

By ANNE

BEALE, Crown 8vo. cloth, pp. 499. Boston, 1866. 10s. Benet.-A Treatise on Military Law and the PRACTICE OF COURTS MARTIAL. By Bvt. Lieut. Col. S. V. BENET, Capt. of Ordnance. U. S. Army. 5th Edition; revised and enlarged. 8vo. sheep. pp. 451. New York, 1866. 24s.

This new edition, of a well known work, embraces the most recent practice and decisions in the United States Military Courts, and contains separate chapters on "Military Commissions," and "Field Officers' Courts."

Bertie and his Best Things. 18mo. cloth, pp. 108.
Philadelphia, 1866. 2s.

Bondrye.-Historic Records of the Fifth New
YORK CAVALRY, FIRST IRA HARRIS GUARDS; with obser-
vations of the Author by the way, giving Sketches of the
Armies of the Potomac and of the Shenandoah. Also inte-
resting accounts of Prison Life and of the Secret Service.
Complete Lists of its Officers and Men. By the Rev. Louis
N. BONDRYE, Chaplain of the Regiment, 16mo. cloth,
pp. 358. Albany, 1866. 10s.

Bullard.-Little Crumbs for Little Chickens. By ASA BULLARD. 18mo. cloth, pp. 160. Boston, 1866. 3. Bryant.-Poems. By William Cullen Bryant. Collected and arranged by the author. 2 vols. crown Svo. cloth, pp. xii., 296, and viii. 286. New York, 1865, 18s. Bush.-Five Years in China: or the Factory Boy made a Missionary; the Life and Observations of the Rev. William Aitchison, late Missionary to China. By the Rev. CHARLES P. BUSH, A.M. Portrait. 12mo. cloth, pp. 284 and Plates. Philadelphia, [1866]. 6s.

An exceedingly interesting and graphic narrative of a Missionary's Life in China from 1854 to 1859, containing incidental notes on the social and religious state of China, etc.

* All American Works in this List can be supplied by Trübner and Co. American Books not in Stock can

be procured in five weeks.

Bush.-Notes, Critical and Practical, on the Book OF GENESIS, DESIGNED AS A GENERAL HELP TO BIBLICAL READING AND INSTRUCTION. By GEORGE BUSH, Professor of Hebrew and Oriental Literature, New York City University. Twenty-sixth Edition. 2 vols. 12mo. pp. xxxvi. 25-364, 444. New York, 1863. 12s. Bush.-Notes, Critical and Practical, on the Book OF EXODUS. By GEORGE BUSH. New Edition. 2 vols. 12mo. cloth, pp. 300, 299. New York. 12s. Bush.-Notes, Critical and Practical, on the Book OF LEVITICUS. By GEORGE BUSH. New Edition. 12mo. cloth, pp. 282. New York, 1861. 5s. Bush.-Notes, Critical and Practical, on the Book OF NUMBERS. By GEORGE BUSH. New Edition. 12mo. cloth. pp. 475. New York, 1863. 7s. Bush.-Notes, Critical and Practical, on the Book OF JOSHUA. By GEORGE BUSH. Second Edition. 12mo. cloth, pp. 221. New York, 1862. 5s. Bush.-Notes, Critical and Practical, on the Book OF JUDGES. By GEORGE BUSH. New Edition. cloth, pp. 257. New York, 1862. 5s.

12mo.

Cromwell.

The Story of the Embarkation of Cromwell and his Friends for New England. Reprinted from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. 8vo. pp. 11. Boston, 1866.

Daily Public School (The) in the United States. 8vo. pp. 158. Philadelphia, 1866.

Contains some pungent and sensible criticisms on Public Education, School Books and School Teachers, with numerous anecdotal illustrations, etc.

Daily.-Discourses from the Pulpit. By the Rev. W. M. DAILY, D.D., LL.D., late President of Ind. University, Chaplain U.S.A., formerly Chaplain to Congress, etc. 12mo, cloth. Cincinnati, 1865. 7s. 6d. Darras.-A General History of the Catholic CHURCH, from the commencement of the Christian Era, until the present time. By M. L'ABBE J. E. DARRAS. With an Introduction and Notes by the Most Rev. M. J. Spalding, D.D. Vol. ii. royal 8vo. cloth, pp. xiv. 627. New York, 1866. 15s.

Davis.-Death and the After Life. Three Lectures by ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS. Also, A Voice from the Summer Land. 16mo. pp. 101. New York, 1866. 1s. 6d.

California. The General Laws of the State of Day.-American Ready-Reckoner. Containing

CALIFORNIA FROM 1850 TO 1864 INCLUSIVE: being a compilation of all Acts of a general nature now in force, with full references, etc. By THEODORE H. HITTELL. 2 vols. royal 8vo. sheep, pp. 1186. San Francisco, 1866. £5. California.-Reports of Cases determined in the SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. By CURTIS J. HILLYER, Reporter. Vols. 22 and 23. 8vo. sheep, pp. 734 and 701. San Francisco, 1864. 50s, each volume. Cazeaux.-A Theoretical and Practical Treatise

ON MIDWIFERY, including the Diseases of Pregnancy and Parturition, and the attentions required by the child from birth to the period of weaning. By P. CAZEAUX. Fourth American, translated from the Sixth French Edition, by W. A. BULLOCK, M.D. With 140 Illustrations. 8vo. cloth, pp. 987. Philadelphia, 1866. 24s.

Child.-Poems of Religious Sorrow, Comfort, COUNSEL AND ASPIRATION. Selected by F. J. CHILD. 16mo. cloth, pp. 283. New York, 1866. 9s.

Children in Heaven: or the Infant Dead redeemed by the Blood of Jesus. With Words of Consolation to Bereaved Parents. Crown 8vo. cloth, pp. 352. Philadelphia,

1866. 10s.

Christian's Daily Guide: a Manual of Catholic

Devotion, compiled from the most approved sources, and arranged for daily use. 24mo. cloth, pp. 324. New York, 1866. 2s.

Clark.-Poems. By ANNIE E. CLARK. 16mo. cloth, pp. 146. Philadelphia, 1866. 5s.

Clarke.-Sir Copp. A Poem for the Times in Six Cantos. By THOMAS CLARKE. 12mo. cloth, pp. viii. and 122. Chicago, 1866. 5s.

This is a sarcastic political effusion-Sir Copp being intended for a Copperhead or Democrat.

Connell.-Margarethe and Waldemar, the Little SWEDES, By Miss SARAH G. CONNELL, pp. 365. New York, 1866. 4s. 6d.

18mo. cloth,

Cooke. The Adventures of a Fly and other STORIES. By Miss ANNA B. COOKE. 18mo, cloth. New York, 1866, 4s.

Coonley. The Hymns of Progress; being a Compilation, original and select, of Hymns, Songs, and Readings, designed to meet a part of the Progressive Wauts of the age in Church, Grove, Hall, Lyceum and School. By LEVI K. COONLEY. 16mo. cloth, pp. 224. Boston, 1866. 4s. Cora Belmont; or the Sincere Lover. A true Story of the Heart. 12mo. cloth, pp. 17-722. Philadelphia, 1866. 10s.

Craik.-The Divine Life and the New Birth. By the Rev. JAMES CRAIK, D.D., Rector of Christ Church, Louisville, Crown 8vo. cloth, pp. 359. Boston, 1866. 10s,

Tables for Rapid Calculation of Aggregate Values, Wages, Salaries, etc. By B. H. DAY, Esq. 16mo. cloth, pp. 192. New York, 1866. 4s.

Dickinson-The Resurrection of Jesus Christ, Historically and Logically Viewed. By RICHARD W. DICKINSON, D.D. 12mo. cloth, pp. 142. Philadelphia, 1866. 3s. 6d.

Doolittle.-Social Life of the Chinese; with some Account of their Religious, Governmental. Educational, and Business Customs and Opinions, with special but not exclusive Reference to Fuh-chau. By Rev. JUSTUS DOOLITTLE, 14 years Member of the Fuh-chau Mission of the American Board. 2 vols. crown 8vo. cloth, pp. 459. 490. New York, 1866. 24s.

Draper.-Text Book on Anatomy, Physiology, AND HYGIENE. For the use of Schools and Families. By JOHN C. DRAPER, M.D., Professor of Natural History and Physiology in the New York Free Academy, etc. With 175 Illustrations. 8vo. cloth, pp. xviii. 300. New York, 1866. 18s.

Dubois.-Analysis of Darwin, Huxley, and Lyell; being a Critical Examination of the views of these Authors in regard to the Origin and Antiquity of Man. By HENRY A. Du Bois, M.D., LL.D., (republished from the American Quarterly Church Review). 8vo. pp. 94. New York, 1866. Duyckinck.-Cyclopædia of American Literature, Embracing Personal and Critical Notices of Authors, and Selections from their Writings, from the earliest period to the present day. With Portraits, Autographs, and other Illustrations. By EVERT A. DUYCKINCK and GEORGE L. DUYCKINCK. New Edition, with Supplement containing Notice of Earlier and Later Writers omitted in previous Editions. 2 vols. royal 8vo. cloth, pp. xvi. 676, xiv. 781, 164. With Steel Engravings of Franklin, Fenimore Cooper, and G. L. Duyckinck. New York, 1866. 50s.

This new edition of a now standard work contains in the form of a supplement of 162 pages some important additions,-foremost among which are a series of sketches of old Spanish writers upon American matters by Mr. Buckingham Smith, and similar notices of early French writers upon America by Mr. John Gilmary Shea. Both are of great interest. Other additions bring the histories of colleges and of authors down to the latest period. To all interested in American Literature these volumes are indispensable.

Eddy. The Patriotism of Illinois. A Record of the Civil and Military History of the State in the War for the Union, with a History of the Campaigns in which Illinois Soldiers have been Conspicuous, Sketches of Distinguished Officers, the Roll of the Illustrious Dead, Movements of the Sanitary and Christian Commissions. By T. M. EDDY, D.D., Editor of N. W. Christian Advocate. Illustrated with steel engravings of Eminent Men. In 2 vols. Vol. I. 8vo. sheep, pp. 608. Chicago, 1865. 20s. Eldredge.-Lucy Clifton. By ABBY ELDREDGE. 18mo. cloth, pp. 288. Philadelphia, 1866. 4s.

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