NOV. 15, 1865. understand, not more than thirty years of age, we may accept what he has already done as rather a promise of what he may yet do with labor and study. His "Ballad of Babie Bell" was deservedly popular; and if he shall concentrate his ability on some deliberately chosen theme instead of wasting it in fugitive and transient efforts, we see no reason why he should not acquire a prominent position in the poetic literature of our country. This edition of his poems is issued by Ticknor & Fields in their neat "blue and gold" style, and Mr. Aldrich well deserves the fellowship of the laureate fraternity into which he is thus admitted. The Ballad Book; a Selection of the Choicest British Ballads. Edited by William Allingham. Pp. xlvii., 397. Cambridge: Sever & Francis. We have here an addition to the "Golden Treasury Series" of Sever & Francis. The beautiful style in which the volumes composing the series are manufactured is well known to tasteful bookbuyers. In a preface of over thirty pages, Mr. Allingham gives a pleasant sketch of the ballad literature of England and the Border country, with references to its sources, and the various collections and editions of ballads which have hitherto been made. In the course of these remarks, he says that "the largest collection of British ballads ever published has lately appeared in America, edited by Professor Child (8 vols., Philadelphia, 1857-59), who has done his work of amassment in an unpretending and gentlemanlike manner, copying down from the collections a variety of versions, adopting a quasi arrangement in 'books' and appendices, and packing a large miscellaneous heap of ballad things, good, bad, and indifferent, into eight trim volumes." present collection comprises seventy-six different productions, including under one head the eight connected ones, entitled "A Lytell Geste of Robyn Hode," which are here given in their oldest form, except some slight correction of spelling. Indeed, all the poems are said to be presented "in at once the best and the most authentic attainable form." At the close of the volume is a brief note to each ballad containining historical and literary refereuces, which will interest both the student of this The department of our literature and the general reader. Summer Songs. By H. H. M. pp. 108. Philadelphia: Ashmead & Evans. Though some of the pieces and particular stanzas in this collection have a certain sort of merit, yet, taken as a whole, the volume cannot be regarded as indicating a degree of poetic talent which gives promise of any celebrity. The publishers have issued the volume in neat style. Outcroppings: being Selections of California Verse. pp. 144. San Francisco: A. Roman & Co. JUVENILE. The Children in the Wood, told in Verse. By Richard Old Mother Hubbard. pp. 16. Hurd & Houghton, New York, have issued these. They are illustrated from original designs, by Mr. H. L. Stephens. Mr. Stoddard's version of the old story of the Children in the Wood is expressive, and possesses the literary merit which belongs to productions of its class. Mr. Stephens' graphic pictorial illustrations of the two familiar Nursery Legends are full of originality, spirit, and artistic thing we have seen in the comic periodicals of point. Indeed they are scarcely surpassed by anyEngland or the Continent. pp. 107. The Lost Child, a Ballad of English Life; and the Sophia Bleecker, or the Girl who was Always in a Little Joe Carter the Cripple, or Learning to Forgive. These are additions by the Presbyterian Board of We have here a Scotch story, inculcating an excellent moral. The narrative is pleasantly told, and many young girls, we are sure, will read it with no less pleasure than profit. Paul Prescott's Gharge. By Horatio Alger, Jr. pp. 224. Boys at Chequasset, or "A Little Leaven." By the Countess Kate. By the author of "The Heir of The Little Gentleman in Green. By Una Savin. pp. 103. Mr. Loring, of Boston, is the publisher of each of of the first three of them, are quite well known, these new juveniles. The authors of them, at least and some of their previous productions have had quite a run. It is stated, for instance, that eleven thousand copies of "Faith Gartney's Girlhood," and four thousand of "The Gayworthys," both by the author of "Boys at Chequessat," have been already sold. Mary Gay, or Work for Girls. By Jacob Abbott. 4 vols. New York: Hurd & Houghton. We have here a very beautiful little volume, the contents of which have been selected partly This is a series entitled "The Mary Gay Series." from contributions by local poets to the California It consists of four volumes-"Work for Spring,' newspapers during the past ten years, and partly Work for Summer," "Work for Autumn," "Work from material collected three years ago for a similar for Winter." They are printed on excellent paper, volume by Miss. M. V. Tingley. The contributors at the Riverside Press, and illustrated by Herrick, named are Edward Pollock, Lyman R. Goodman, E. G. Paige, Emilie Lawson, Jno. D. Coolbraith, C. Each volume contains 192 pages. Mr. Abbott's H. Webb, Charles W. Stoddard, W. A. Kendall, reputation in this department is a guarantee of the J. F. Bowman, Carrie Carlton, Annie A. Fitzgerald, appropriateness of what he writes. B. P. Avery, L. F. Wells, Mrs. Shultz, J. R. Ridge, J. C. Duncan, James Linen. We give these names so that our Eastern readers may know who are the representative bards of the Sunset State. They There are here all the elements of a readable have certainly shown that they are not unvisited story for children. It is written in a style perfectly of the Muses in that far-off region, and the hand-intelligible to them; the narrative is occupied with some appearance of the volume indicates that in incidents, and free from long passages of episodical Roman & Co. the authors of that region will find a sermonizing. It is what it purports to be-a real tasteful and enterprising publisher. picture of Child life. Sunny Hours, or Child Life of Tom and Mary. By Nellie Eyster. pp. 206. Philadelphia: Ashmead & Evans. NOV. 15, 1865, Anecdotes of the Habits and Instincts of Animals. | Hamilton; A Raft that no Man Made, by R. T. S. Lowpp. 392. ell; Why Thomas was Discharged, by George Ar Anecdotes of the Habits and Instincts of Birds, Rep-nold; Victor and Jacqueline, by Caroline Chesebro; tiles, and Fishes. pp. 420. The African Crusoes, or the Adventures of Carlos and Antonio. pp. 454. Elkanah Brewster's Temptation, by Charles Nordhoff; The Queen of the Red Chess-men, by Miss Lucretia P. Hale; Miss Lucinda, by Rose Terry; The Denslow Palace, by J. D. Whelpley; Friend Cap-Eli's Daughter, by Bayard Taylor; A Half-Life and Half a Life, by Miss E. H. Appleton; A Man Without a Country, by Rev. E. E. Hale. The Australian Wanderers, or the Adventures of tain Spencer, his Horse and Dog. pp. 472. Dick & Fitzgerald, New York, have issued these four volumes under the title of "Mrs. Lee's Library for Boys," she being the author of each of them. They are illustrated by Weir. Their contents are such as will gratify the class to which they are addressed; and a lad who is fond of natural history and adventure will read them with gratification and instruction. Good Night and Good Morning Words. By R. M. Milnes, Esq. pp. 16. Philadelphia: American Sunday School Union. Remy St. Remy, or the Boy in Blue. By Mrs. C. H. Gildersleve. pp. 352. New York: James Q'Kane. is laid in the West and Southwest. The style of This is a story of love and heroism. The scene the author is rather elevated and rhetorical. What Came Afterwards. By T. S. Arthur. pp. 324. New York: Carleton. 66 Mr. Carleton is publishing a series of new works by Mr. Arthur. We have recently had "Out in the World," Light on Shadowed Paths," and "Nothing but Money." The present is a sequel to the volume last named. Mr. Arthur has been before the public so long as an author that his excellence in domestic fiction is generally known and This is certainly a very beautiful book for the little folks. The ornamentation is somewhat removed from the beaten track; the designs are admirably conceived and artistically executed. It is a more than ordinarily excellent specimen of manu-appreciated. facture in this department, and reflects credit on the Union. The Martyr of the Catacombs: a Tale of Ancient Rome. pp. 202. New York: Carlton & Porter. We have here, as the title indicates, a Roman story, no less interesting than instructive. Some of the results of recent investigations are woven into the text, and the numerous illustrations give quite an excellent idea of the Catacombs.. FICTION. The Fables of Esop, with a Life of the Author. Illustrated with one hundred and eleven engravings from original designs by Herrick. pp. xiii., 311. N. Y. Hurd & Houghton. In this volume we have a very neat edition of the old fabulist. It contains in thirty-five pages a life of Esop, and each of the fables is appropriately illustrated. The printing has been done at the Riverside Press, and the binding and general tasteful appearance of the volume correspond with the typography. So far as we know, it is in all respects the most attractive edition that has yet appeared in this country. Variety Library, viz: The Fisherman of Gamp's Island, or You are not The Log House by the Lake, a Story of Pioneer Life in Canada. By W. H. G. Liugston. pp. 168. Carlton & Porter are the publishers of this neat series. It is aptly designated, for the volumes relate to diversified subjects. The same publishers have also just issued "Little Pansy, a Story of the School Life of a Minister's Orphan Daughter," pp. 126. Atlantic Tales; a Collection of Stories from the Atlantic Monthly. pp. 479. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. The following stories are included in this volume: My Double and How He Undid Me, by Rev. E. E. Hale; The Diamond Lens, by Fitz-James O'Brien; Life in the Iron Mills, by Miss R. B. Harding; The Pursuit of Knowledge Under Difficulties, by Gail The Hortons, or American Life at Home. By Davis B. Casseday. pp. 362. Philadelphia: James S. Claxton. We cannot say that the chapters which we read induced us to go further into the volume, so we hand it over to our readers that they may, if so inclined, form their own opinion as to Mr. Casseday's very peculiar style. Two Men. By Elizabeth Stoddard, Author of "The There is excitement here, and plenty of incident. Some of the characters are rather broadly sketched, but the story is compounded in such sort that it will likely please the palate of the indiscriminate novel-reader. Georgy Sandon, or a Lost Love. By Ashford Owen. pp. 215. Boston: Loring. Mr. Loring has the art of selecting from the English novels such as possess all the elements of popularity. The present has been highly commended abroad by the journals and reviews. Aurora Floyd. By M. E. Braddon. pp. 372. New York: The American News Company. This story is so well known that it is only necessary to note the appearance of an edition quite convenient to those who have strong eyesight. Our Mutual Friend. By Charles Dickens. pp. 354. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson. Sir Jasper's Tenant. By Miss M. E. Braddon. pp. 174. New York: Dick & Fitzgerald. The Red Court Farm and the Nobleman's Wife. By Mrs. Henry Wood. pp. 256. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson. These are copies in paper, of stories of which it is enough simply to announce their appearance. MEDICAL. Physiology and the Laws of Health, for the Use of Schools, Academies, and Colleges. By Edward Jarvis, M. D. pp. 427. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co. The purpose of this manual is to teach the laws of health, the powers of the several organs, the limit of their strength, the way in which they are to be developed and sustained, their proper uses, and the certain and evil consequences that follow their misapplication. The present book, in a somewhat different form, was formerly published under NOV. 15, 1865. The Humbugs of the World; an Account of Humbugs, Delusions, Impositions, Quackeries, Deceits, and Deceivers Generally in all Ages. By P. T. Barnum. pp. x., 424. New York: Carleton. Mr. Barnum is generally considered high authority on the subject of Humbug, at least in the sense which he contends is legitimate. Hence the present work may be regarded as particularly in his line. It is a very readable exposé of trade and business imposition, spiritualists, money manias, medicines and quacks, hoaxes, ghosts and witchcrafts, adventurers, and religious humbugs. In addition to this he gives us some personal reminiscences, in which Pease's Hoarhound Candy, Brandreth's Pills, Genin the hatter, Grizzly Adams, and a variety of other men and things-Phineas himself being the most conspicuous exemplar-illustrate the universality, the importance, and the dignity of humbug. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, with Illustrations. By John Gilbert. pp. 234. New York: Bunce & Huntington. Rebel Brag and British Bluster; a Record of Unfulfilled Prophecies, Baffled Schemes, and Disappointed Hopes, with Echoes of Very Insignificant Thunder, Very Pleasant to Read, and Instructive to All who are Capable of Learning. By OwlsGlass. pp. 111. New York: The American News Company. Package IV. Sunday School Anniversary Dialogues. pp. 274. New York: Sunday School Union. School Service Book, containing Hymns, Chants, Scripture Readings, and Responses, with other Music, for the opening of Schools. By Asa Fitz. pp. 47. Boston: Taggard & Thompson. Sight, Hearing, Spectacles, and Catarrh; a Book for the People. By Wm. W. Gardiner, M. D. pp. 39. Springfield: Bridgman & Whitney. Education as an Element in the Reconstruction of the Union. A Lecture by J. P. Wickersham, Principal of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, Millersville, Pa., delivered before the National Teachers' Association at Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 18, 1865. pp. 11. Boston: Geo. C. Rand & Avery. Address by W. M. Dickson, at Oberlin, Ohio, October 3, 1865, with John Stuart Mill's Letter on Reconstruction. pp. 32. Cincinnati Robert Clarke & Co. Poem read before the "Delta Kappa Sigma" of Williston Seminary, June 28, 1865. pp. 24. New Haven: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor. Speech of George Francis Train on Irish Independence and English Neutrality. pp. 56. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers. John E. Potter, Philadelphia. ANNOUNCEMENTS. List of Juvenile Works, with illuminated covers : Illustrated Instruction Books. Books for Our Little Folks. Nursery Rhymes., National Nursery Tales. National Fairy Tales. Little Silverhair Series. Moral and Instructive Tales. Grandfather's Stories. The Funny Animal Series, in Rhyme. The Little Kitten Series, in Rhyme. Our Favorite Toy Books. Our Pretty Alphabet Series. Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadelphia. The Woodcliff Children. By Mrs. Harriet B. McKeever, author of Woodcliff,' 'Edith's Ministry," " &c. &c. With illustrations. Being the first of a series of 6 vols. to be called the Woodcliff Library. Aitkin's Science and Practice of Medicine. From the fourth London edition, with additions by an American physician. In 2 vols. 8vo. Beale on the Microscope, in its Application to Practical Medicine. From the third London edition. S. R. Urbino, Boston. Goethe's Hermann and Dorothea, with English notes. Schiller's Maria Stuart, with English notes. G. Sand's Petite Fadette, with English notes. Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures. Illustrated," Six Months in the White House. By F. B. Carpenter, Artist. Chastelard, a Tragedy. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. Across the Continent. By Samuel Bowles. Cyclopædia of Biography. A new edition. Roberts Brothers, Boston. NOV. 15, 1865. An ori The Journal and Letters of Madame Recamier. Sweet Counsel. A Book for Girls. By Sarah Tytler. E. P. Dutton & Co., Boston. Anyta, and Other Poems. By Geo. H. Calvert. Winifred Bertram. By the author of "Schönberg- The Song without Words. By the same author. BOOKS WANTED. [Advertisements inserted in this column at 10 cents per line.] Letters, stating price and condition, to be forwarded to the Advertisers. JOHN HENDERSON, KINGSTON, CANADA, N. A. HANNA, CADIZ, OHIO, TUNIS & CO., SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y., E. H. MINOT, KASOAG, OSWEGO Co., N. Y., Wants Publishers' Net Trade Lists. Also, Cassell's Illustrated Bible and New Testament. WM. A. WELCH, HUNTINGDON, Pa., S. W. P., Box 4811, NEW YORK CITY P. O., FOR SALE, A very fine collection of over 2000 pamphlets relating to the Rebellion. Address C., Box 1212 Philadelphia P. 0. LIST OF BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. ACHARD and DE MAISTRE. Clos Pommier, by Achard, and Les AIKEN. The Household Skeleton. By Geo. L. Aiken. 8vo. pp. Beadle's Year-Book and Almanac for 1866. 16mo. pp. 100. Clarke's Vicksburg Almanac and Repository for 1866. 16mo. Lady's Almanac for 1866. 32mo. pp. 128. Boston: George Hutchins' Improved Almanac for 1866. 16mo. N. Y.; Amer. Comic Almanac for 1866. 12mo. Housekeeper's Almanac for 1866. Phila.: King & Baird. 12mo. Phila.: King & ANGELINA; or, The Life of a Beauty. By the Author of "The BARLOW. Helen MacGregor; or, Conquest and Sacrifice. By The Humbugs of the World. An Account of Humbugs, Delusions, Impositions, Quackeries, Deceits and Deceivers generally, in all Ages By P. T. Barnum. 12mo. pp. 424. N. Y.: Carleton. Cl. 81 75. BOURNE. Handbook of the Steam-Engine, containing all the BURKE. The Works of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke. Re- BUSHNELL. See Moody. CARLYLE. History of the Friedrich the Second, called Frederick CHARLES (Mrs.). Chronicles of the Schönberg-Cotta Family. CoLE. The History and Antiquity of Ecton, in the County of CONINGHAM. Sherman's March through the South. With DAVIDSON. Fourteen Months in Southern Prisons. By H. M. EDDY. The Young Man's Friend; containing Admonitions for NOV. 15, 1865. EDGEWORTH. The Parent's Assistant; or, Stories for Children. | NEW YORK CITY. Manual of the Corporation of the City of FOA (Mme. E.). Contes Biographiques. Boston: S. R. Urbino. CI. 90 cts. Fox (THE) AND THE GEESE. From Original Designs by H L. FEUILLET (0.). Le Roman d'un Jeune Homme Pauvre. Boston: S. R. Urbino. Cl. $1 25. New York for 1865. Author. Cl. $3. NURSERY ALPHABET. 16mo. pp. 16. Illus. N. Y.: Sheldon & Co. 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Cl. 75 cts. |