Rev. N. Murray's ("Kirwan") Works. Dying Legacy. Dying Legacy to the People of his Beloved Charge. By Rev. NICHOLAS MURRAY, D.D. "Things Unseen and Eternal." 8vo, Cloth, 75 cents. Letters to Bishop Hughes. Letters to Bishop Hughes. By KIRWAN. Revised and Enlarged Edition. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. Men and Things in Europe. Men and Things as I saw Them in Europe. By KIRWAN. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. Parish and Other Pencillings. Parish and Other Pencillings. By KIRWAN. Preachers and Preaching. Preachers and Preaching. Romanism at Home. Romanism at Home. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. By KIRWAN. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. Letters to the Hon. Roger B. Taney, Chief-Justice of the United States. By KIRWAN. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. The Happy Home. The Happy Home. By KIRWAN. 16mo, Cloth, 75 cents. Rev. Dr. Murray's Life. Memoirs of the Rev. Nicholas Murray, D.D. (Kirwan). By Rev. SAMUEL IRENEUS PRIME, D.D. With Portrait on Steel. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. Dr. Prime has given us an exceedingly interesting, | book full of graphic sketches and characteristic injudicious, and useful biography of his friend, permit- cident, which will be eagerly sought after, and read ting him to tell his own story as far as practicable; a with instruction and delight.-Evangelical Review. Plutarch's Lives. Plutarch's Lives. Translated from the Original Greek, with Notes and a Life of Plutarch, by JOHN LANGHORNE, M.D., and WILLIAM LANGHORNE, A.M. 8vo, Cloth, $2 00; Sheep, $2.50. The same Work printed in Large Type, 4 vols., 12mo, Cloth, $5 00; Sheep, $6 60; Sargent's American Adventure. American Adventure by Land and Sea: being Remarkable Instances of Enterprise and Fortitude among Americans; Indian Captures, Shipwrecks, Adventures at Home and Abroad, &c. By EPES SARGENT. 2 vols., 18mo, Cloth, $1 50. Le Sage's Gil Blas. The Adventures of Gil Blas of Santillane, translated from the French of Le Sage, by T. SMOLLETT, M.D., to which is prefixed a Memoir of the Author, by THOMAS ROSCOE. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. *Potter's Manual of Reading. A Manual of Reading in Four Parts: Orthophony, Class Methods, Gesture, and Elocution. Designed for Teachers and Students. By H. L. D. POTTER. 12mo, Cloth, $1 00. This work is prepared with three objects in view: completeness, that nothing be wanting to assist the teacher or student of reading; correctness, that nothing erroneous be learned; and brevity, that its price be within the means of every person desiring it. To teach reading properly, we must possess the knowledge or avail ourselves of the assistance of the following works, viz.: a work on Calisthenics, or chest development; Orthophony, or voice-training; Elocution, as a science; Gesture, or action; and Rhetoric, in order to review the selections which are read in class from time to time. This Manual is intended to combine all the essential qualities of these books. Part First contains Orthophony, or voice-training, including Calisthenics; Part Second, the most popular and Practical Class Methods, both primary and advanced; Part Third, Gesture; and Part Fourth, Elocution, including a chapter on Rhetoric.-Extract from Preface. Kinglake's Crimean War. The Invasion of the Crimea: its Origin, and an Account of its Progress down to the Death of Lord Raglan. By ALEXANDER WILLIAM KINGLAKE. With Maps and Plans. Three Volumes now ready. 12mo, Cloth, $2 00 per vol.; Half Calf, $3 75 per vol. We have here a work worthy of the author's reputation, and worthy of the labor-the years of laborwhich he has expended upon it. Like the writings of Foster, of Hallam, of Macaulay, there is in every sentence the trace of care-of love for the art of composition, as well as for the subject treated. The reader's judgment may sometimes clash with the author's; but this does not interfere with his admiration for a true work of art.-Quarterly Review, London. A work which is, in the fullest sense of the word, history.-Athenæum, London. Miss M. J. McIntosh's Works. Conquest and Self-Conquest; Readers will linger with devotion over the fascinating pages of this history. His clear analysis of the causes of the war, his picture of the campaign, the dramatic force which he throws into the story of the battle-field, the triumphant defence of Lord Raglan from the foul calumnies which were heaped upon him -the whole tempered by the calm dignity of a philosophical judgment-are all grand; but if these are the magnetic attractions of the work, the dissection of the character of Napoleon III. is absolutely electrical.-N. Y. Evening Post. Or, Which makes the Hero? 18mo, Cloth, 75 cents. The Cousins. A Tale of Early Life. 18mo, Cloth, 75 cents. Praise and Principle; Or, For What shall I Live? 18mo, Cloth, 75 cents. Woman an Enigma; Or, Life and its Revealings. 18mo, Cloth, 75 cents. Haweis's Music and Morals. Music and Morals. 12mo, Cloth, $1 75. By Rev. H. R. HAWEIS, M.A. With Illustrations and Diagrams. A book which is full of interest, and may be of great use to a large class of readers. He has grasped his subject with much width and clearness of conception. Music and Morals" is a comprehensive term; and it is made here to convey an elaborate analysis of the connection of music with emotion, as well as some critical comment on its position with reference to individual morality, and to its influence and signifi cance in society at large. We cannot commend too highly Mr. Haweis's general exposition of the theory of music as the most profound and subtle artistic instrument for expressing emotion. *** We cannot part from him without an expression of sincere thanks for his sound exposition of principle, and his wholesome criticism, often conveyed with great force, sometimes with real beauty as well.-Saturday Review, London. Haweis's Pet. A Book for Children. Pet; or, Pastimes and Penalties. By Rev. H. R. HAWEIS, M.A. With 50 Illustrations. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. This is one of the nicest books ever published, as pretty as a pond-lily, and quite as fragrant. Nothing finer could be imagined than such a combination of fresh pages and fair pictures; and while children will rejoice over it-which is much better than crying for it-it is a book that can be read with pleasure even by bald and bearded boys, and by girls who have beCome grandmothers.-Boston Traveller. A charming little volume.-Daily News, London. New Jersey Central Railroad. It is the relation of a series of incidents in the lives of four children, told with rare ease and naturalness of style, making a most interesting and agreeable child's book. Each one of the little people in it has a distinct character, which is brought out by the different chapters of the story with a skill that can hardly fail to furnish genuine entertainment for the class of readers whom the book addresses.-Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston. The New Jersey Central Railroad, and its Connections through the Coal-Fields of Pennsylvania. 12mo, Flexible Cloth, $1 00; Paper, 75 cents. Prideaux's Connection. Connection of the Old and New Testaments, in the History of the Jews and Neighboring Nations, from the Declension of the Kingdoms of Israel and Judah to the Time of Christ. By HUMPHREY PRIDEAUX, D.D. 2 vols., 8vo, Cloth, $4 00; Sheep, $5 00. A standard book in theological literature. There | prehended, and Prideaux's is one of them. We know are some works without the knowledge of which the not how to express our high opinion of the value of Scriptures cannot be profoundly or accurately com- this production.—Methodist Quarterly Review, N. Y. Brougham's Autobiography. The Life and Times of Henry, Lord Brougham. Written by Himself. 3 vols., 12mo, Cloth, in box, $6 00. Some persons may have expected to find in Brougham's personal reminiscences strong expressions of feeling against those who had been his opponents. But, on the contrary, there is throughout this volume a genial good-humor, a judicial desire to be impartial, and a calmness in referring to those with whom he had contended, that places him on a higher pedestal of Christian character than he has ever before occupied.-Independent, N. Y. decay. He was a marvellous boy, and a marvellous octogenarian. He was made on a large scale, a natural great man, yet not so symmetrically great as to be free from depreciating eccentricities. As a very young writer on the profoundest topics of science, as one of the brilliant set of young madcaps who founded the Edinburgh Review, as a Parliamentary orator, as the great counsel of Queen Caroline in her State trial, as an illustrious leader in the cause of freedom in an age In every point of view Lord Brougham was a most of High Toryism, he filled a large space in the public extraordinary man. He manifested his intellectual notice. He was endowed with magnetic power over precocity in earliest childhood, and maintained his the public mind; and, especially to those whose memmental vigor until after the age of fourscore. For ories embrace a large share of his career, his memmore than two entire generations he occupied a large oirs written by himself will possess a fascinating inspace in the literature, science, jurisprudence, and pol- terest.-Methodist Quarterly Review, N. Y. itics of Great Britain. His agency in the establish- To read the life of Brougham is to become acquaintment of the Edinburgh Review, and his efforts in Par-ed with nearly everything embraced in the scope of liament to secure the abolition of the slave-trade and modern English politics. Every page of the work is emancipation in the West Indies, brought him prom- full of the meat of history, detailed in the most pleasinently before the world as a genius and a scholar, ing style, and little colored by exaggeration. It illus and as an eloquent advocate of human rights. From trates the career of a man who, by the mere force of that time forward his life was one of the most active genius, elevated himself through all grades of society on record; and there is scarcely any department of from lowest to highest, and for a long period may be literature, science, art, or politics which he has not said to have controlled the destinies of his country. enriched with valuable contributions. *** The style Not only the general reader, but the politician and is always lively-sometimes dashing, and very enjoy-statesman, may peruse this book with profit; and to able.-Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. the young it is of especial value as a brilliant examBrougham is a striking proof that precocity of in-ple of the fruits of long-continued and patriotic effort. tellect is not always premature, and prophetic of early-Chicago Evening Post. Brougham's Albert Lunel. Albert Lunel. A Novel. By Lord BROUGHAM. 8vo, Paper, 50 cents. Brougham's Pleasures of Science. Discourses on the Objects and Uses of Science and Literature. By Lord BROUGHAM, Prof. SEDGWICK, and Dr. VERPLANCK. With Preliminary Observations on Reading, by Bishop POTTER. 18mo, Cloth, 75 cents. *Lewis's Platonic Theology. Plato contra Atheos. Plato against the Atheists; or, The Tenth Book of the Dialogue on Laws, accompanied with Critical Notes, and followed by Extended Dissertations on some of the Main Points of the Platonic Philosophy and Theology, especially as compared with the Holy Scriptures. By TAYLER LEWIS, LL.D. No more acceptable or timely contribution to the cause of sound classical education could possibly have been made than this. The leading object of the Burdett's Arthur Martin. 12mo, Cloth, $1 23. work, even paramount to its relation to education, seems to have been to furnish an antidote to the progress of the Atheism of the present age. Arthur Martin; or, The Mother's Trials. By CHARLES BURDETT. 18mo, Cloth, 75 cents. Burdett's Mary Grover. Mary Grover; or, The Trusting Wife. A Domestic Temperance Tale. By CHARLES BURDETT. 18mo, Cloth, 75 cents. *The Englishman's Greek Concordance. The Englishman's Greek Concordance of the New Testament: being an Attempt at a Verbal Connection between the Greek and the English Texts; including a Concordance to the Proper Names, with Indexes, Greek-English and English-Greek. 8vo, Cloth, $3 50; Sheep, $3 87; Half Calf, $5 25. No book has been published for many years which No other work exists in our language affording the will be so welcome to Biblical students as this. Es- same facilities to one who desires to search the origipecially will those who have but a limited knowledge nal Scriptures, nor any work rendering so simple and of the Greek language find it to supply a want which so secure the business of Bible interpretation. It is a they have long felt. The simplicity of the plan is only marvel of industry; and from the care and the scholarsurpassed by its excellence. It presents, in alphabet- ship which have been brought to its preparation, there ical succession, every word which occurs in the Greek is no risk of its ever losing the high place which it has New Testament, with the passage in which it occurs in already secured among modern contributions to sathe English version.-Methodist Quarterly Review, N.Y.cred literature.-Rev. Dr. JAMES HAMILTON. *Foster's First Principles of Chemistry. First Principles of Chemistry. Illustrated by a Series of the most Recently Discovered and Brilliant Experiments known to the Science. Adapted especially for Classes. By W. R. FOSTER, A.M. 12mo, Sheep extra, 88 cents. The work consists of a series of experiments in chemical science, with ample illustrations of the leading theoretical principles. It is intended for the use of classes in common schools, and will be found admirably adapted to facilitate the progress of the learner in that branch of education. HARPER & BROTHERS will furnish a complete set of all the apparatus necessary to perform the experiments laid down in this work. The apparatus is manufactured expressly for this purpose by Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON. It is carefully packed for transportation. Price $45 00, net. The apparatus consists of the following articles: Pneumatic Trough; India-Rubber Gas Bag; Ivory Mouth-Piece; Retort Stand; Spirit-Lamp; Sand Bath; Lead Tray; Hydrogen Pistol; Hessian Crucibles; Brass Stop-Cocks (3); Brass Jets (2); Brass Tube for Bubble Pipe; Brass Bladder - Piece; Brass Double Connector: Glass-Stoppered Retorts (3); GlassStoppered Receiver; Glass Funnel; Glass Funnel Tube; Glass Gas Flasks (3); Transfer Bell-Glass, with Cap; Glass Test-Tubes (13), with Stand; Glass Tubes, bent and straight; India - Rubber Connectors. The following Chemicals, not usually to be obtained from country druggists, are also included: Potassium, Chlorate of Potassa; Oxide of Manganese, Sodium, Phosphorus, Fluor-Spar. Sir Hudson Lowe's Letters and Journals. With History of the Captivity of Napoleon at St. Helena; from the Letters and Journals of the late Lieut.-Gen. Sir Hudson Lowe, and Official Documents not before made public. Portrait and Map. By WILLIAM FORSYTH, M.A. 2 vols., 12mo, Cloth, $3 50. A complete narrative of the Emperor Napoleon's life at St. Helena, founded on the letters and other posthumous documents of the late Sir Hudson Lowe. It defends the conduct of Sir Hudson in the treatment of his illustrious captive. The work is important as Flowers of Fable. a contribution to the history of one of the most remarkable political measures of modern times. No one who pretends to the exercise of impartiality in his judgment of Napoleon will fail to examine the interesting evidence presented in these volumes. Flowers of Fable, from Northcote, Esop, Croxall, Gellert, Dodsley, Gay, La Fontaine, Lessing, Krasicki, Herder, Merrick, Cowper, &c. Illustrated. 18mo, Cloth, $1 00. Jessie's Flirtations. Jessie's Flirtations. A Novel. 8vo, Paper, 30 cents. Memes's Josephine. Memoirs of the Empress Josephine. By JOHN S. MEMES, LL.D. 18mo, Cloth, 75 cents. *Noël and Chapsal's French Grammar. A New System of French Grammar: containing the First Part of the celebrated Grammar of these Authors. Arranged with Questions, and a Key in English. Also, an Abridgment of the Syntax and Grammatical Analysis of the same Authors. To which are added Lessons in Reading and Speaking, Forms of Drafts, Advertisements, &c. Designed to facilitate the Student in the Use of the French Language, first, by making it a Medium of Communication between Himself and Teacher; second, by enabling him to Read, Write, and Speak it on all Occasions. By SARAH E. SAYMORE. Revised and Corrected by Professor C. P. BORDENAVE. 12mo, Cloth, 88 cents. Paulding's Washington. A Life of Washington. By JAMES K. PAULDING. 2 vols., 18mo, Cloth, $1 50. Stone Edge. Stone Edge. A Novel. 8vo, Paper, 20 cents. Summerfield's Sermons. Sermons of Rev. JOHN SUMMERFIELD, A.M. With an Introduction by Rev. T. E. BOND, M.D. 8vo, Cloth, $2 00; Half Calf, $4 25. Montgomery, after alleging that "Summerfield was a fervent, fearless, and self-sacrificing preacher, the delight of wondering, weeping, and admiring audiences," adds, "On reading his manuscript sermons, in one main point I was disappointed. The sermons of Summerfield are less calculated for instantaneous ef fect than for abiding usefulness." They are peculiarly characterized by elegance, originality, Scriptural phraseology, and the holy, melting, persuasive eloquence of "words that breathe and thoughts that burn." By powerful arguments they convince the judgment, and by fervent appeals arouse the heart. particular the very important diary of James Morrison, a petty officer of the Bounty. The work contains also the history of the descendants of the mutineers during the later years of their residence in Pitcairn Island, and since their removal to Norfolk Island, down to the present year.-Athenæum, London. The story of the Bounty is one of the romances of Homer. Text. Few narratives can equal the story of the Bounty in portraying either the darker crimes or the softer feelings of human nature. The tale is not new, but it will never be old; and we must thank Lady Belcher for again calling attention to it, and for placing before us a more complete and impartial account than has ever before been published.-Examiner, London. The Iliad. Edited by Professor ANTHON. See page 123. Homer. Translated. The Iliad, Translated by Buckley. The Iliad of Homer, Literally Translated by THEODORE ALOIS BUCKLEY, B.A., of Christ Church. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. Odyssey, Translated by Buckley. The Odysssey of Homer, with the Hymns, Epigrams, and Battle of the Frogs and Mice. Literally Translated, with Explanatory Notes, by THEODORE ALOIS BUCKLEY, B.A., of Christ Church. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. Iliad and Odyssey, Translated by Pope. Iliad and Odyssey of Homer. $2 25. Salverte's Magic. Translated by ALEXANDER POPE. 3 vols., 18mo, Cloth, The Philosophy of Magic, including Prodigies, Apparent Miracles, and other Occult Sciences. By EUSEBE SALVERTE. Translated from the French, with Notes, Illustrative, Explanatory, and Critical, by ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D. 2 vols., 12mo, Cloth, $2 00. Ward's Chatsworth. Chatsworth; or, The Romance of a Week. A Novel. By ROBERT PLUMER WARD. 8vo, Paper, 30 cents. Ward's De Vere. De Vere; or, The Man of Independence. A Novel. By ROBERT Plumer Ward. Vegetable Substances. 12mo, Vegetable Substances used for the Food of Man. Illustrated. 18mo, Cloth, 75 cents. Gillmore's Prairie and Forest. Prairie and Forest: a Description of the Game of North America, with Personal Adventures in their Pursuit. By PARKER GILLMORE. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. There are three classes whom this work will certainly interest-the sportsman, the naturalist, and the general reader. No book that we have yet seen is at once so accurate in its descriptions of game, and so picturesque in its narrative of personal adventure in its pursuit. It is comprehensive, too, for it includes flesh, fish, and birds, from the bison, the moose-deer, and bear, to the wild-turkey, grouse, and wild-duck, Phila and the brook-trout, bass, and muskallonge It is spirited, varied, moderate in statement, and has quite a little timely information interspersed between and throughout the racy records of adventures after game.-Brooklyn Eagle. Very readable, not only for sportsmen, to whom it is primarily addressed, but for all interested in natural history; and even those who are neither sportsmen nor naturalists will find much to attract them in the stories of personal adventure scattered plentifully |