SANSKRIT TEXTS,* PRINTED IN TELUGU CHARACTERS, AT INDIAN NATIVE PRESSES. 18. £3 38. 88. BHAGAVATA. The Bhagavata Purana, or History of 98. JAGANNATHAMAHATMYA. 12mo., boards. 18. 6d. JATAKACHANDRIKA. 8vo., boards. 28. 6d. KADAMBARI. 8vo., boards. 7s. 6d. KALAMRITA. On Astrology, with a Telugu Commentary. 8vo., boards. 48. KAMANDAKA (Savyakhyana), with a Telugu Commentary. The Elements of Polity. 8vo., boards. 88. 6d. KEDARIVRATA. 28. KRISHNAKARNAMRITA. 8vo., boards. 58. LALITASAHASRANAMAVALI. 12mo., boards. 18. 6d. LILAVATI GANITA. Treatise on Arithmetic and Geometry. By Bhascara Acharya. 8vo., cloth. 188. MAGHAKAVYA. (20 Sargas). The Magha Kavya, or Epic Poem of Magha, in 20 Cantos. 8vo., canvas. £1 1s. MAGHA MAHATMYA, with Commentary. 8vo. 7s. 6d. MANIMANJARI. 12mo., canvas, 2s. 6d. MANU SMRITI (Savyakhyana). The Institutes of Manu with Kulluka's Commentary. 4to., canvas. lós. MUHURTADARPANA. On Astrology. 8vo., boards. 58. NAISHADHA. (6 Sargas). Sanskrit Poem, by Sri Harsha. 8vo., boards. 7s. 6d. NALODAYA. History of Nala, by Kalidasa. 8vo., boards. 58. NALOPAKHYANA AND SAVITRYUPAKHYANA. The Adventures of Nala Raja (a part of the Mahabharat), in the original Sanskrit Verse; and the tale of Savitri (from the Mahabharata), in the original Sanskrit. Printed in the Telugu character at the desire of Charles Philip Brown. 8vo., boards. 48. 6d. NANARTHARATNAMALA. Vocabulary of Synonyms, with a Telugu Commentary. 8vo., boards. 3s. 6d. NITISASTRA. Moral Maxims from the Mahabharata, Manu, Bhartrihari, etc., with Telugu translation. 8vo. 1s. NITYANUSANDHANA. 8vo., boards. 3s. 6d. PADARTHACHINTAMANI. 8vo., boards. 38. 6d. RAGHUVANSA (Savyakhya). Canto I. to X. of Kalidasa's Raghuvansa, with Mallinatha's Commentary. 8vo. 7s. 6d. RAMAKARNAMRITA. 8vo., boards. 38. RAMAYANA (Savyakhya). Valmiki's Ramayana, with the Commentaries of Govindaraja and Maheswaratirtha. 3 vols. (vol. i., Balakanda and Ayodyakanda; ii.. Aranya, Kishkindha, and Sundara; iii., Yuddhakanda and Uttarakanda). 4to., canvas. £5 88. SABDALAKSHANASANGRAHA. On Mysticism. 8vo. 38. SABDAMANJARI. 12mo., boards. 28. SIDDHANTAKAUMUDI. The well-known Commentary on Panini's Sanskrit Grammar. 8vo., boards. 148. SIVASHTOTTARAMALA. 12mo., boards. 28. SUNDARAKANDA. The fifth book of the Ramayana. 8vo., boards. 58. SUNDARAKANDA, with Commentary. 8vo., boards. 18s. SYAMALA DANDACA. 12mo., sewed. 6d. TATTVA SIVA RAHASYA PRAKASIKA, with a Commentary in the Telugu language. 4to., boards. 108. 6d. TINANTAMANJARI. 8vo., sewed. 38. UTTARA GITA. 12mo., boards. 2s. 6d. UTTARA KANDA. The last Canto of the Ramayanam. 8vo., boards. 68. UTTARA RAMAYANA. 4to., boards. 78. 6d. VASAVADATTA (Savyakhya). A Tale by Subandhu, with VIDVANMODATARANGINI. The Fountain of Pleasure VISVAGUNADARSA (Savyakhyanam), by Venkatacharya, * All these Sanskrit Texts can be supplied by Trübner and Co. Telugu Books and Oriental Literature generally, not in stock, can be supplied to order in four months. Printed by STEPHEN AUSTIN, Hertford; and Published by TRÜBNER & Co., 60, Paternoster Row, London. TRÜBNER'S American and Oriental Literary Record. 1873, March 25. Subscription Fund. (Noi. 2,3,6, 6, 8, 11-13, 15-17, 22, 25 - 27, 29, 30, 32, 35, 37, 38-42, 44-58, 60-71, 75,76, 82-86. A MONTHLY REGISTER £1.10 Of the most important Works published in NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA, in INDIA, CHINA, and the British Colonies: with occasional Notes on German, Dutch, Danish, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Russian Books. Mr. HERMANN LOESCHER, Turin, can supply all the American, Canadian, and Oriental Works named in this Literary Record, AMERICAN LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. ALLIBONE'S DICTIONARY.-Our notice of this work in our last number has elicited the following interesting letter from Dr. Allibone. To the Editor of TRÜBNER'S AMERICAN AND ORIENTAL SIR,-Noticing a reference in the first number of your periodical to the work on which I have long been engaged, I beg to send you the following. In "The Reader," November 26th, p. 674, Mr. Gerald Massey remarks, "I have searched Allibone's Dictionary, which contains 30,000 authors' names, chiefly American," ete. Now, as the work in question professes to be "A Dictionary of British and American Authors from the earliest accounts to the middle of the nineteenth century," if it be true that the writers therein recorded are chiefly American, this either proves that America has produced more authors in two centuries than Great Britain has in thirteen, or that the promise of the title page has not been fulfilled. At this But the names in this Dictionary are not "chiefly American." Of two hundred authors, counted one hundred backwards and one hundred forwards from William Biglow, instanced by Mr. Massey, thirty only are American. proportion of the 17,449 names in the first volume (all yet published) only 2,617 would be American; but as Mr. Massey happened to strike upon the American family of the Bigelows, I think the proportion stated above quite too large. I doubt if of the 17,449 authors, more than 2000 are American. So far was it from my design to write an American Dictionary that originally I designed to confine the book to British authors,--perhaps with a few exceptions in favour of eminent writers of my own country. In fact, however, I have been more comprehensive: the book is not a peerage, but a directory. As you have courteously referred to my labours, and as many of my English friends are dissatisfied with the delay in the publication of the second volume of my work, I embrace this opportunity to explain the causes of that delay,more annoying to me, certainly, than it can be to any one else. 1. The fact that there are many more authors of note, and without note, in the letters from K to Z than in the letters from A to J. 2. The vast number of new authors and new editions of old books within the last few years. 3. My desire to be so full that no one can justly charge me with important omissions. 4. The fact that I am writing all my articles (in some of the earlier letters I had some contributions from others) with my own hand, without conference or co-operation of any kind. A very different matter this from merely editing a dictionary composed by a number of authors, each skilled in his own department. The letter S alone (there were about 700 Smiths) occupied me about twenty-two months, working as a rule from nine a.m. to six and later p.m., with intervals for meals, etc. As I have now been six months in the letter W, I trust that the completion of this the twelfth year of my absorbing and anxious toil will see me through the alphabet. Of course the insertion of new books, the completion of the forty indexes, and the superintendence of the press will require time,-how much it is impossible to say. As it is the duty of a chronicler to record, of a critic to express, censure as well as praise, I cannot of course expect to please all readers-still less all authors: but so conscious do I feel of an earnest desire to do justice, so entirely free from all malevolence in the discharge of my office, that even of my best abused authors, there is none I feel afraid to meetexcepting the dead ones.-Faithfully yours, Philadelphia, April 4, 1865. S, AUSTIN ALLIBONE. A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR.Mr. G W. Childs, the enterprising publisher of Philadelphia. announces his intention to issue next month a pictorial history of the war, by Mr. Lossing, containing at least two thousand engravings on wood and steel, embracing every thing worth illustrating. It will form a biographical, historical, military naval, topographical, political, and social record of the war, and will be issued in four elegantly printed volumes of about 600 pages each. DR. ASA GRAY has presented to the Harvard University his Herbarium and Botanical Library; the former, the result of many years' labour, consists of at least 200,000 specimens ; and the latter contains some 2,200 botanical works. To Dr. Gray's noble gift have been added collections from Cuba, California, Mauritius, Madagascar, the Dutch East Indies, Japan, Mexico, Persia, Siberia, Northern China, Bolivia, etc.; and also a splendid collection of large and costly botanical works presented by John A. Lowell, Esq. A building to contain these collections has been erected at the cost of 12,000 dollars, the gift of Nathaniel Thayer, Esq., of Boston; and subscriptions, amounting to 10,000 dollars, have been raised to form a fund from which to meet the annual expenses of this establishment. NEW SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO BRAZIL.- Professor Agassiz, accompanied by his wife; Dr. B. E. Cotting, the curator of the Lowell Institute of Boston; Mrs. Cotting; Mr. Burckhardt, an artist; and Messrs. Anthony, Seaver, Hart, St. Johns, Allen, and James, have left for Rio Janeiro on a Scientific Expedition to Brazil, for the purpose of testing Professor Agassiz's glacial theory and collecting tropical specimens. Professor Agassiz and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Cotting, and Mr. Burckhardt will proceed to the Amazon, passing along that river in boats to the Andes, and then crossing over to Lima. The other members of the expedition have had special departments in collecting specimens assigned to them, and will separate at Rio Janeiro. It is expected that this expedition will return with the largest collection of tropical specimens ever gathered together; and, as far as practicable, each specimen will be in duplicate, so that exchanges may be made with other museums. The entire expense will be borne by Mr. Nathaniel Thayer, a liberal gentleman of Boston, who, on hearing of Professor Agassiz's views, and that the probable expense of the expedition would be from two thousand to two thousand five hundred dollars for each person, at once wrote to the Professor-"Select your assistants, organize your expedition, proceed to your work, and send your bills to me." HOURS AT HOME.-Under this title Messrs. Scribner and Co. purpose commencing the issue of a popular religious periodical, the aim of which will be to furnish a pure, healthful, and instructive literature, without sectarian bias. Already the list of contributors engaged contains the literary representatives, both lay and clerical, of some of the most important religious bodies. Drs. Huntington, Schaff, Anderson, Stevens, J. P. Thompson, Sprague, Skinner; Professors Hitchcock, Shedd, Silliman; Presidents Wayland and Woolsey, and numerous others. The first number will appear on the 1st of May. CARL RITTER.-Mr. W. L. Gage, the translator of the Comparative Geography of Carl Ritter, is, we learn, engaged upon a life of that celebrated man, and is also translating his great work on the Holy Land. BOOKS AND BOOK MAKING IN THE UNITED STATES.From some interesting statistics compiled by Mr. G. P. Putnam, of New York, and from the census of 1860, we gather the following facts:- There are 4000 firms engaged in the manufacture and sale of books in the United States : 2000 are booksellers exclusively, and 2000 are publishers. In 1834 only 449 books were published in the whole of the States, and of these only 251 were original productions. In 1855 the number was 2,161, of which 649 were reprints. In 1857 there were 2,443, including 746 reprints. The complete statistics of 1864 are not given, but we fancy they will show a total of little under 3000. These numbers do not include pamphlets or periodicals, of which enormous numbers are issued yearly. The pamphlet literature of the present war alone numbers some 5000 different publications. The total number of different newspapers and periodicals published in 1860 was 4,051, and their united annual circulation 927,951,548, of these 387 were issued daily with a daily circulation of 1,478,435. 3,173 weekly, with a weekly circulation of 7,581,390. 280 monthly, with a monthly circulation of 3,411,959, and 30 quarterly, with a circulation of 101,000. The total value of books printed in 1860 was 11,843,459 dollars, and of newspapers and periodicals 20,653,371 dollars. In printing alone, there was an increase in 1860 of nearly 29 millions of dollars over 1850. SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW.-In our list of American Periodicals will be found this new candidate for public favour. It is thoroughly cosmopolitan in its sympathies and aims, and we hope to see it an important power in both the Old and New World. THE NATIONAL ALMANAC for 1865-66 will be published during the autumn, and will embrace statistics, etc., for eighteen months. Hereafter it will be issued regularly during the autumn of each year. Messrs. Lippincott and Co. announce a new edition (the 12th), carefully revised, of Wood and Bache's United States Dispensatory. Up to the publication of the 10th edition this well-known publishing house had paid Messrs. Wood and Bache no less a sum than 80,000 dollars for their literary labours on this work. MR. JAMES MILLER, of New York, will shortly issue an important addition to the literature of Petroleum, for like all important discoveries now-a-days, it has a literature of its own. It will bear the title, "The Derrick and Drill; or, an insight into the discovery, development, present condi tion, and future prospects, of Petroleum in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Western Virginia. By the popular author of "Ten Acres Enough." MILITARY BOOKS.-We had hoped with this number to have given a very full account of the important military works issued during the last few years. Want of space prevents our doing this, but we hope to give it in an early number. Thanks to the enterprise and energy of Mr. Van Nostrand, of New York, the American contributions to this branch of literature are exceeded by no other nation. New American Works in Preparation. Wilson's American Ornithology. Newly Edited.-Thomas' History of Printing in America. Newly Edited.-The Porcelain Picture; or, Full Instructions how to make Photographs on Porcelain or Opal Glass. Edited by John Towler, M.D. Elements of Art Criticism. By Dr. G. W. Samson. Geological Sketches. By Professor Agassiz. Sea Side Studies in Natural History. Alex. Agassiz. By Eliz. C. and Dante, as Philosopher, Patriot, and Poet; with an analysis of the Divine Comedy. By Professor V. Botta. Spheres of Life and Duty. By Rev. E. H. Chapin, D.D. Astronomical science has suffered a great loss in the death of two distinguished observers, Captain James M. Gilliss, U.S.N., Superintendent of the Washington Observatory, and George Philips Bond, Philips Professor of Astronomy at Harvard College. Captain Gilliss died suddenly at Washington, of apoplexy, on Thursday, the 9th of February,—Mr. Bond, after a lingering illness of more than a year, eight days later. Captain Gilliss succeeded Lieut. Maury at the Washington Observatory in 1861. From 1849 to 1852 he was Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Astronomical Expedition to the Southern hemisphere, one object of which was the determining the solar parallax. The particulars of this expedition he gave to the world in 1856 in two large volumes, one of which contains a very elaborate and comprehensive account of Chili; the other some important scientific information as to the minerals, animals, plants, and fossils of the Andes. As an astronomer, Captain Gilliss was distinguished for skill and accuracy, a thorough familiarity with every branch of the science, and more than ordinary practical acquaintance with astronomical instruments. His last published astronomical communication appeared in the Washington National Intelligencer, of the 8th February, and bears date only two days before his death. In January last, the Royal Astronomical Society of London voted a gold medal to Mr. Bond for his great work on the Donati Comet. He just lived to receive this flattering token of recognition; and then, after a singularly modest and virtuous life, in which his amiable disposition had endeared him to a host of friends, he passed quietly away at the early age of forty. His name will long be remembered by astronomers for his original discoveries and accurate calculations. Among other papers he wrote one upon the construction of the rings of Saturn, in which their fluid nature was first established; another on the orbits of Hyperion, having participated in the discovery of Hyperion; others on the Nebula of Andromeda, on various comets, on stellar photography, etc. AMERICAN The American Journal 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). Vol. xxxix. Second Series, No. 116. March, 1865. New Haven. 5s. CONTENTS.-I. On Terrestrial Magnetism as a mode of motion. By Pliny Earle Chase.-II. On the Construction of the Spectroscope. By Lewis M. Rutherfurd.-III. On Crystallized Diopside as a furnace product. By George J. Brush.-IV. Introduction to the Mathematical Principles of the Nebular Theory or Planetology. By Prof. Gustavus Hinrichs.-V. Periodic Action of Water. By Louis Nickerson. -VI. Remarks on the Carboniferous and Cretaceous Rocks of Eastern Kansas and Nebraska in connection with a review of a paper recently published on this subject by Jules Marcou. By F. B. Meek.-VII. Analysis of a Carbonate of Lime and Manganese (Spartaite of Breithaupt), from Sterling, Sussex County, New Jersey. By S. W. Tyler, with remarks by C. U. Shepard.-VIII. Contributions to the Chemistry of Natural Waters. By T. Sterry Hunt.-IX. Abstract of a Memoir on Shooting Stars. By H. A. Newton.-X. Action of Binoxyde of Lead and Sulphuric Acid on Hippuric Acid. By Dr. Julius Maier.-XI. On the preparation of Oxalate of Ethyl. By M. Carey Lea.-XII. Method of applying the binocular principle to the eyepiece of a Microscope or Telescope. By Robert B. Tolles.-Scientific Intelligence: Physics and Chemistry-Geology-Botany and Zoology-Astronomy and Meteorology, etc. etc. The American Monthly, devoted to Literature, Art, Science, and Politics. Edited by J. HOLMES AGNEW. 1865. New York. Subscription, 18s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. Independence of the Representative.-II. Together. By Caleb Dunn.-III. Found Wanting. By Frances M. Bennett.-IV. Was Lord Chesterfield a gentleman? By Mrs. Augusta Garret Brown.-V. A Trip with an Adventure, By Lenni Lenape.-VI. A Second Love. By Kinahan Cornwallis. VII. City Cousins. By Mary A. Howe.-VIII. The Sewing Girl. By Kneller Glen.-IX. A Chapter on Rats. By G. P. Disosway.-X. The two old Pedagogues. By John Byers.-XI. Observations on Horseback: Fog and Rain in the Mountains, Waterspouts. By Prof. D. Christy.-XII. The Democratic Party. By the Editor.-XIII. The Verandah. By Fred. Mortimer.-XIV. The Retrospect. By J. R. G. Pitkin.-XV. Five Months in Dixie.-XVI. Notices of New Publications, etc. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. George Mifflin Dallas.II. Provings of Current Theories in Science.-III. Tea Leaves: Souchong.-IV. City Cousins. By Mary A. Howe. V. The Patriotism of Lycurgus.-VI. Observations on Horseback. By Prof. D. Christy.-VII. Alexander Dumas.-VIII. Two Hunting Excursions. By Saintine.-IX. A Story of the Pulpit and the Bar.X. Parted.-XI. The Verandah. By Fred. Mortimer.-XII. Moonlight. By J. R. S. Pitkin.-XIII. Fate. By Charles D. Gardette.XIV. Lima: the City of the Kings. By Capt. R. W. Foster.-Notes on Books, etc. The Atlantic Monthly, devoted to Literature, Art, and Politics. 1865. 1s. 6d. each number. Boston. CONTENTS OF No. 88, FEBRUARY.-I. Our First Great Painter (Allston) and his Works. By Sarah Clarke.-II. Doctor Johns, No. 1. By Donald G. Mitchell.--III. Roger Brooke Taney.-IV. The Mantle of St. John De Matha. By J. G. Whittier.-V. Needle and Garden, No. 2. By Gail Hamilton.-VI. Notes of a Pianist, No. 1. By L. M. Gottschalk. VII. Garnaut Hall. By T. B. Aldrich.-VIII. The Pleiades of Connecticut. By F. Sheldon.-IX. Ice and Esquimaux, No. 3. By D. A. Wasson.-X. The Old House. By Alice Carey.-XI. Memories of Authors: Coleridge. By S. C. Hall.-XII. The Chimney Corner, No. 2. By Harriet Beecher Stowe.-XIII. Pro Patria. By Epes Sargent.-XIV. A Fortnight with the Sanitary. By G. Reynolds.XV. Art: Harriet Hosmer's Zenobia. By Fitzhugh Ludlow.-XVI. Reviews and Literary Notices. CONTENTS OF No. 89, MARCH.-I. The Story of a Year. By Henry James, junr.-II. The Frozen Harbour. By J. T. Trowbridge.-III. At Andersonville.-IV. Doctor Johns. No. 2. By Donald G. Mitchell. -V. Ancient Mining on the Shores of Lake Superior. By Albert D. Haga.-VI. To a Poet on his Birthday.-VII. Needle and Garden, No. 3. By Gail Hamilton.-VIII. Memories of Authors: Miss Landon (L. E. L). By Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall.-IX. Our Oldest Friend. By Oliver Wendell Holmes.-X. Edward Everett. By E. E. Hale.-XI. Notes of a Pianist, No. 2. By Louis M. Gottschalk.-XII. The Chimney Corner, No. 3. By Harriet Beecher Stowe.-XIII. The Popular Lecture. By J. G. Holland.-XIV. The Hour of Victory.-XV. The Causes of Foreign Enmity to the United States. By E. P. Whipple.XVI. Reviews and Literary Notices. American Educational Monthly, devoted to Popular Instruction and Literature. 1865. New York. Subscription, 7s. 6d. per annum. CONTENTS OF FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. "Communication."-II. Natural History.-III. School Book Agencies.-IV. Mental Warehousing.-V. Recreation.-VI. The Blackboard and Chalk (a poem).VII. The New Metals.-VIII. Mutations of Language.-IX. The Wind a Musician....Editorial Correspondence, etc. etc. CONTENTS OF MARCH NUMBER.-I. Pedagogical Law.-II. The New York Free Academy.-III. Retrospection and Forecast.-IV. Pedagogic Life (a Rhyme of Tribulation).-V. Stray Chapters from the History of a Stingy Family.-VI. Petroleum.-VII. Facts about Water.-VIII. Editorial Correspondence, etc. etc. PERIODICALS. Banker's Magazine and Statistical Register. Edited by J. SMITH HOMANS. (Published Monthly.) Subscription, 30s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-Congressional Legislation on the Currency.-The Banking System of New York.-Report of the Internal Revenue Department.-The Banks of Canada.-The Bank of England: Governor and Directors, 1864.-List of two hundred and nine Banks and Bankers.-Weekly returns of the Bank of England and the Bank of France.-Constitution and Bye-laws of the New York Stock Exchange.-Officers and Members of the New York Stock Board, December, 1864.-The Daily Price of Gold at New York, December, 1864, January, 1865.-The Price of Gas in forty-three Cities, June 1862, and December, 1864,-The Loan Act of January, 1865.-The Lowest and Highest Prices of Stocks and Bonds at Philadelphia in 1864.-Changes of Presidents and Cashiers in 1864.-The Lowest and Highest Prices Monthly of eighty-three commodities in New York Markets, 1864.-Lowest and Highest Prices of Government State and Railroad Shares and Bonds, 1860-64.-Bank Items.-Notes on the Money Market of February. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-Taxation of Government Loans by States and Cities; Decision of Supreme Court, January, 1865.Decision of the Commissioners of Internal Revenue as to the Taxation of Certified Checks.-European Money Market of 1864.-New Fractional Currency of United States.-Banks of Maine, years 1863, 1864, 1865.-Banks of Massachusetts, 1861, 1862, 1864, 1865.-Law of Pennsylvania to enable State Banks to be converted into National Banks. -Foreign Banks and Finances.-Canadian Banks and Finances Review of 1864.-Weekly Returns of Banks of New York City and Boston, 1864--Dates of Changes of Bank of England Rate of Discount, 1844-1865.-Private Bankers in each State and City and Canada.Taxation of Government Bonds; decision of Internal Revenue.Taxation of Gold Mines.-National Currency Bureau at Washington. -United States Mint Annual Report for 1864, with coinage 1789-1864.Treasure Shipments from San Francisco, 1854-64.-Production of Gold and Silver in Pacific States, 1850-64.-Exports of Gold and Silver from Great Britain, 1849-64.-State Bank of Ohio from 1845-64.-New Legislation on Commercial Paper.-Fluctuations in Mining Shares, monthly, 1864.-Comparative Prices of 1860 and 1865.-Lowest and Highest Prices of Government State and Railroad Shares and Bonds, 1860-64.-Bank Items.-Changes among private Bankers in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Illinois, Iowa, etc.-Notes on the Money and Stock Markets for February, 1865. Boston Review. (Published every Two Months.) March, 1865. Boston. 3s. 6d. CONTENTS.-I. Regeneration not Development. By Lewis Sabin, D.D.-II. To Idaho and Montana. By Willard Burrows.-III. Theology and Morality. By Rev. C. M. Tyler.-IV. International and Ancient Law. By G. M. Towle.-V. Bayard Taylor. VI. Our New Novelist.-VII. Revivalists: the character and fruit of their labours. By Rev. H. B. Blake.-VIII. Popery as a present fact. By Rev. J. T. Tucker. IX. Short Sermons.-X. Literary Notices. The Christian Examiner. (Published every two months). 1865. Boston. Subscription, 30s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER.-I. The Order of Saint Paul the Apostle, and the New Catholic Church.-II. The Unity of the Spirit.-III. Saint Francis of Assisi.-IV. Under the Ban.-V. The Last Phase of Atheism.-VI. Hawthorne.-VII. The Eighth of November.-VIII. Review of Current Literature. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. The True Work and Method of the Preacher.-II. The Name and the Idea of God.-III. Giordano Bruno.-IV. King Coal and King Cotton-V. Our Convicts.-VI. First Cycle of the History of New England.-VII. The Fourth of March.-VIII. Current Literature. The Church Monthly. Editor, JOHN COTTON SMITH, D.D. 1865. Boston. Subscription, 18s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE JANUARY NUMBER.-I. Christianity aud Democracy. II. Wilderness Journeyings.-III. Epiphany.-IV. The Situation of the Hottentots.-V. Napoleon and Rome.-VI. The Christian Passover.-VII. Mission Schools.-VIII. The Pantheistic Idea of an Impersonal Substance Deity.-IX. Literary Notices. CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. Portraits of the Saviour. -II. Christian Mission in Africa.-III. The Papal Government after the Restoration.-IV. Bryan Maurice, chap. vi.-V. The Graves of the Northmen.-VI. Gray's Memoir of the Rev. Dr. Cutler.-VII. Literary Notices. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. Civilization and the Law of its Progress.-II. Portraits of the Saviour.-III. The Divinity School in Philadelphia.-IV. The Sacred Poems of Dr. Henry Vaughan.-V. Prof. Cooke's "Religion and Chemistry."-VI. Bryan Maurice, chap. vii.-VII. Literary Notices. Dental Cosmos (The). A Monthly Record of Dental Science, devoted to the interests of the Profession, Edited by J. D. WHITE, M.D., D.D.S., J. MCQUILLEN, D.D.S., and G. J. ZIEGLER, M.D. No. 8, vol. VI. March, 1865. Philadelphia. Subscription 18s. per annum. CONTENTS.-I. Practical Hints. By J. D. White, M.D., D.D.S., A.M.-II. Microscopic Structures of Teeth. By W. H. Átkinson, M.D.-III. Plastic Fittings.-IV. Proceedings of Dental Societies.V. Review of Dental Literature and Art. By J. H. M'Quillen, D.D.S.-VI. Periscope of Medical and General Science in their rela tions to Dentistry. By Geo. J. Ziegler, M.D. Friend of Progress (The). (Published Monthly.) New York. No. 5. March, 1865. Subscription, 12s. per annum. The Historical Magazine, and Notes and Queries concerning the Antiquities, History, and Biography of America. New York, 1865. Subscription, 12s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. The First Book printed in Mexico.--II. Books of Charles Lamb's Library in America.-III. Northampton Co. (Pa.) Revolutions in 1774.-IV. Notes and Queries. -V. Societies.-VI. Notes on Books. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. Edward Everett (with Portrait). II. George Bancroft on Edward Everett.-III. Stray Leaves from an Autograph Collection. No. 10.-IV. A True Relation of the Maques coming to Penobscott Fort, and what they did.-V. The Traitors of the Revolution.-VI. Letter from Richard Ingoldsby.-VII. Notes and Queries.-VIII. Societies. IX. Notes on Books.-X. Miscellany. Hunt's Merchants' Magazine and Commercial REVIEW. Edited by WILLIAM B. DANA. 1865. New York. Subscription, 30s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. Petroleum: its Location and Production.-II. National Savings and National Taxation. -III. Bankruptcy and Insolvency. History of the Law of Bankruptcy.-IV. The Bank of the Netherlands.-V. Commercial Chronicle and Review.-VI. Trade and Commerce of the Port of New York.VII. Journal of Banking Currency and Finance.-VIII. Grain Trade of the Upper Lakes.-IX. Statistics of Trade and Commerce. - X. Railway News.-XI. The Extinguishment of the Scheldt Dues.—— XII. The Commercial Failures in 1864.-XIII. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury.-XIV.National Banks of the United States.XV. Report of Postmaster-General.-XVI. Naval Ordnance.-XVII. Commercial Regulations.-XVIII. The Marine Insurance Companies for 1864.-XIX. Books. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. Hon. William Sturgis, of Boston (with Portrait).-II. Peace, Prices, and Prospects. By Hon. Amaska Walker.-III. Deep and Shallow Oil. By E. W. Evans, of Marietta College.-IV. The Chinese in Cuba. By H. B. Auchincloss, Esq.-V. Commercial Law. No. 19. Bankruptcy and Insolvency.VI. Commerce of the United States for 1864.-VII. Commercial Chronicle and Review.-VIII. Journal of Banking, Currency, and Finance.-IX. California: Her Productions, Trade, etc., for 1864.X. Taxes and Revenue of England and France.-XI. Depression of Trade in Canada.-XII. A New Textile.-XIII. Statistics of Trade and Commerce.-XIV. Mining Statistics.-XV. Commercial Regulations. XVI. The Book Trade. North American Review. (Quarterly.) No. 207. April, 1865. Boston. 6s. CONTENTS.-I. America and England.-II. Voltaire's Residence in England.-III. Jacob Grimm.-IV. Philosophy of Herbert Spencer. -V. Free Missouri.-VI. Wordsworth.-VII. Open Air Grape Culture.-VIII. Reconstruction.-IX. Death of Mr. Everett.-X. Critical 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, assisted by the Rev. Dr. J. BONDI. Philadelphia. Subscription, 16s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. Rishuth.-II. Biography of David Aaron de Sola.-III. My Son.-IV. The Origin and Development of Christianity.-V. The Jews in Cochin.-VI. The Proposed Seminary in Philadelphia.-VII. Prejudice.-VIII. Address by Marx Moses.-IX. News Items. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. Rishuth.-II. Biography of David Aaron de Sola.-III. The Import of Saturday.-IV. The Origin and Development of Christianity.-V. News Items. Our Young Folks. An Illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and Girls. 1865. Boston. Subscription, 8s. per annum. By CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. David Matson. John G. Whittier-II. The Sand Piper.-III. The Portrait. By Harriett E. Prescott.-IV. Farming for Boys. By the Author of "Ten Acres Enough."-V. Snow Fancies. By Lucy Larcom.-VI. The Baby of the Regiment. By T. W. Higginson.-VII. The Redwinged Goose. By Rose Terry.-VIII. Afloat in the Forest. By Mayne Reid.-IX. Christmas Bells. By H. W. Longfellow.-X. Andy's Adventures. By J. T. Trowbridge.-XI. The Country Neighbours. By Harriet Beecher Stowe.-XII. Winning his Way. By "Carleton."-XIII. Trapped in a Tree. By Mayne Reid.-XIV. Round the Evening Lamp. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. The City Girl. By Gail Hamilton.-II. Andy's Adventures. By J. T. Trowbridge.-III. Winning his Way. By "Carleton."-IV. The Red-winged Goose. By Rose Terry.-V. My Heavenly Bird. By R. H. Stoddard.VI. Our Dogs, 1. By Harriet B. Stowe. -VII. Little Sarah's Skates. By M. N. Prescott.-VIII. How Margery Wondered. By Lucy Larcom.-IX. Lessons in Magic, 1. By P. H. C.-X. Afloat in the Forest. By Mayne Reid.-XI. Round the Evening Lamp. Philadelphia Photographer. A Monthly Journal devoted to Photography. Subscription, 18s. per annum. CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER.-I. Photography and the Wind. II. Photographic Summary. By M. Carey Lea.-III. Shives's Patent Solar Camera IV. Expression. By Rev. A. A. E. Taylor.-V. On Photo Miniatures on Albumen. By W. F. Spieler.VI. On the use of Chromate of Potash and Ammonia in Photography. By M. Carey Lea.-VII. New Developing Process. By W. Mac Nichol. VIII. A Day or Two in Boston.-IX. Making Solar Prints by Development. By A. Marshall.-X. Photographic Society of Philadelphia.-XI. North-Western Photographic Society.-XII. Our Picture.-XIII. Editor's Table. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. The Relation of Photography to the Fine Arts. By John Moran.-II. On the Chlorizing of Negatives: A New System of Reinforcing. By M. Carey Lea.-III. The Trials of the Photographer. By Rev. H. J. Morton, D.D. -IV. Method of Rectifying a Nitrate Bath.-A. Practical Working Formula. By John Carbutt.-VI. Photographic Summary. Carey Lea.-VII. Correspondence. By M. Carey Lea.-VIII. Photographic Society of Philadelphia.-IX. North-Western Photographic Society.-X. Our Picture.-XI. Editor's Table. By M. The Social Science Review. A Quarterly Journal of Political Economy and Statistics. Edited by ALEXANDER DELMAR and SIMON STERN. Vol. I., No. 1. January, 1865. New York. Subscription, 20s. per annum. CONTENTS.-I. Government. Part I.-II. Mr. Fessenden's Report. -III. Herbert Spencer.-IV. Mr. About's Progress.-V. The Limits of Political Economy. The United States Service Magazine (Monthly). No. 2, Vol. III. February, 1865. New York. tion, 30s. per annum. Subscrip CONTENTS.-I. The Victory at Nashville. By Captain J. F. Rusling. II. Seeking the Bubble. By Licut.-Col. R. B. Irwin.-III. A Word for the Quartermasters' Department. IV. Ana of the War -Pickings and Picketings. No. 2.-V. Military Espionage.VI. The Amazons.-VII. Sherman's Winter Campaign through Georgia.-VIII. On the Threshold (Poetry)-Literary Intelligence and Notes on New Books, etc., etc. CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER.-I. Reorganization of the Army.-II. Napoleon I.-III. A Bibliographical Sketch.-IV. The Wind and the Weathercock (Poetry).-V. New York State Militia. No. 2.-VI. Services in 1861.-VII. Notes on the May Campaign on the James River. No. 2.-VIII. A Word for the Quartermaster's Department. No. 3.-IX. Captures and Prize Money.-X. Women in the War.-XI. The Army of the Dead (Poetry).-XII. Literary Intelligence, etc. PROCEEDINGS OF SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES. Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Philadelphia. Vol. III. No. 3, October to December, 1864. Philadelphia. CONTENTS. I. List of Diurnal Lepidoptera found in the vicinity of Cleveland, Ohio. By John Kirkpatrick.-II. Synopsis of the Bombycidae of the United States. By A. S. Packard, M.D.-III. Descriptions of two new Genera of North American Ichneumonidae. By E. T. Cresson.-IV. On Phytophagic Varieties and Phytophagic Species. By B. D. Walsh, M.A.-V. Description of the Female of Argymus Diana. By W. H. Edwards, Newburgh, N.Y.-VI. Notes upon Exotic Lepidoptera. By Tryon Reakirt.-VII. North American Micro-Lepidoptera. By Brackenbridge Clemens, M.D. VIII. Descriptions of North American Lepidoptera. No. 5. By Aug. R. Grote.-IX. On Insects inhabiting the Galls of certain Species of Willow. Part I. Diptera. By B. J. Walsh, M.A.-X. Notes on some Sphingidae of the State of New York, with descriptions of their Larvæ and Pup. By J. A. Lintner, Utica, N. Y.-XI. Descriptions of several new series of Cynips and a new species of Diastrophus. By H. F. Bassett. Proceedings of the Essex Institute for 1864. Vol. IV. Nos 1 to 4. Salem, Mass., 1864-5. 12s. per annum. CONTENTS.-I. D. M. Balch on Sodalite at Salem.-II. George H. Emerson on Magnetite and an unknown Mineral at Nahant.-III. A. S. Packard, jun. Notes on the Family Zygenide (with 2 plates). -IV. J. A. Allen. Catalogue of Birds found at Springfield, Mass., with Notes on their Migrations, Habits, etc., together with a List of those Birds found in the State not yet observed at Springfield.-V. F. W. Putnam. Notes on the Habits of some species of Humble CIATION. Bees. VI. F. W. Putnam. Notes on the Leaf-cutting Bee.-VII. A. S. Packard, jun. The Humble Bees of New England and their Parasites, with notices of a New Species of Anthophorabia and a new Genus of Proctotrupidæ.-VIII. D. M. Balch on Native Grapes. The Transactions of the American Medical AssoInstituted 1847. Vol. XV. Philadelphia, 1865. CONTENTS.-I. Death from Air in the Circulation introduced through the Uterine Sinuses. By Homer O. Hitchcock, M D-II. A Modified Ring Pessary for the Treatment and Cure of Anteflexion and Anteversion of the Uterus. By Homer O. Hitchcock, M.D.-III. On the Use of Pessaries. By Augustus K. Gardner, M.D., New York. With 123 engravings of Pessaries.-IV. The Relations of Female Patients to Hospitals for the Insane. By H. R. Storer, M.D., of Boston, Surgeon to the New England Hospital for Women.-V. Remarks upon the Practical Working of the U. S. Drug Law. By Edward R. Squibb, M.D., of Brooklyn, N. Y.-VI. Naturalization of Cinchona on the Eastern Continent. By J. McGowan, M.D.-VII. Report on Compulsory Vaccination. By James F. Hibberd, M.D.-VIII. Report of the Committee on Military Hygiene. By F. Andrews, M.D.-IX. The Physiological and Dietetic Relations of Phosphorus. By John H. Griscom, M.D.-X. On some Causes tending to Promote the Extinction of the Aborigines of America. By Jonathan Kneeland, M.D.-XI. The Pathology of the Lateral Curvature of the Spine. By C. Fayette Taylor, M.D.-XII. Lachrymal Probe Syringe. By E. Macfarlan, M.D.-XIII. On an Iridectome. By Louis Elsberg, M.D. -XIV. Prize Essay on the Pathology of Jaundice. By S. Fleet Speir, M.D.-Reports on the Medical Topography and Epidemic Diseases of Rhode Island, on the Mortality of New York, on Treatment of Congenital Fissure of the Palate, on Puerperal Tetanus, etc. etc. |