trations, 501.; The Decameron," on large paper, 177.; "Bibliographical Tour," 201.; Tour in the Northern Counties," 1 15s; Publications of the Chetham Society, 147.; "Booke of Faytes of Armes and of Chevalraye," by Caxton, with some leaves in fac-simile, 32l. Os. 6d. ; Dugdale's "Monasticon," large paper, 55.; "Durfey's Pills," 47. 9s 6d Bibliotheca Grenvilliana," large paper, 10. 158.;. "Schoole of Slovenric 81. 188. 6d.; Dekker's "Eng lish Villanies," 5l. 128 6d.; Eden's "History of Travaile in the West and East Indias," 7. 108.; Works of Gascoigne, 67. 12s. 6d. ; a curious collection of Drawings illustrative of Hindoo Mythology and History, 531.; "Milton's Poems," first collected edition, 5l. 158.; set of the Lee Priory Publications, 251.; "The Mastive, or Young Whelpe," 67. 68.; Johnson's "Lives of the most famous Highwaymen," 117. 158.; Quarles's "Divine Poems," 137. 138. ; Pugin's "Architectural Sketches and Drawings during a Tour in Normandy," very interesting, 634.; Voltaire's "La Pucelle," translated into English, 71, 178. 6d; some curious Tracts Printed during the Civil Wars, 8. 158.; Whitney's Emblemes," 10. 158.; Stowe's "London," best edition, 15.; First Folio of Shakspeare, with verses in fac-simile, 597.; a fine copy of the second impression, 237.; a large copy of the third, with the titles of the additional plays, 51. 9s.; another copy with portrait and verses in separate leaf, 317. 10.; a fine copy of the fourth edition, 107; total, 3.0677. 168. 6d. At the same house, during the past week, a copy of the first elition of Foxe's "Book of Martyrs," wanting the last leaf, produced 841.—Athenæum. New Publications Received at the Office of the AMERICAN PUBLISHERS' CIRCULAR. [In the following List will be found the names of such books only as have been sent to this Journal. The titles of all books as they are issued will be regularly inserted in the proper column.] ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS have got out "Christ and the Inheritance of the Saints, illustrated in a Series of Discourses from the Colossians," by Thomas Guthrie, D.D., author of "The Gospel in Ezekiel," etc. They also publish two volumes by A. L. O. E., "The Mine" and Old Friends with New Faces." JAMES MILLER publishes "The New Science; or, Mento-Theology: the Parables for the Clergy, but Intelligence for the People, by Sciencia," who says: "In bringing this book before the public, the author wishes to be properly understood, believing it to be divested of all sectarian tendencies, he claims for it a position heretofore unoccupied-that of teaching mental and religious philosophy upon a scientific and systematic basis; and those who read and study the same will have an ample opportunity of tracing the identity and connection of mental, mathematical and religious science as they are found to exist in the mental and material worlds. True, it may be found to contain some things that all who read may not agree with, which is common to all books; but at the same time we are inclined to think the more it is read and studied, the more it will be appreciated, not only for the truths it contains, but also, as may be seen, for the good intentions of the author in striving to do away with ambiguous and mysterious language when used for the purpose of communicating systematic intelligence on a scientific and religious basis. In conclusion, we hope that the book may be read and studied without prejudice by an enlightened and thinking public, who will find that their intellectual intelligence will not be misled by consulting the simple but systematic truth as it exists in the works of nature and revelation." CROSBY, NICHOLS & Co. send us a copy of "Street Thoughts," by Rev. Henry M. Dexter, pastor of Pine Street Church, Boston. It contains Illustrations by Billings. F. A. BRADY publishes "The Snake in the Grass," by Pierce Egan; and "Pierre the Partisan: a Tale of the Mexican Marches," by Henry William Herbert. List of New Works. AMERICAN. ATSON.-Heart Whispers. By William Atson. 12mo. pp. 863. [II. Cowper- BRIGHAM.-Twelve Messages from the Spirit of John Quincy Adams, through 75 EDDY ELLERSLIE; or, Old Friends with New Faces. By A. L. O. E., authoress of "The Adopted Son," etc., etc. 18mo. pp. 154. [Robert Carter & Brothers.] 97.66 80 50 EGAN.-The Snake in the Grass. By Pierce Egan, author of "The Castle and the Cottage," etc. 8vo. pp. 200. Paper. [F. A. Brady.] FRY.-The Young Hop-Pickers. By the late Sarah Maria Fry, author of "Matty Gregg," Margaret Craven." 12mo. pp. 86. [Henry Hoyt.] GUTHRIE. Christ and the Inheritance of the Saints. Illustrated in a Series of Discourses from the Colossians. By Thomas Guthrie, D.D., author of " The Gospel in Ezekiel," "The City, its Sius and Sorrows," etc., etc. 12mo. PP. 344. [Robert Carter & Brothers.] 1 00 HERBERT.-Pierre, the Partisan: a Tale of the Mexican Marches. By Henry William Herbert, author of "The Roman Traitor," etc. pp. 104. F. A. Brady] 25 KENNY. The Manual of Chess: Containing the Elementary Principles of the Game, illustrated with numerous Diagrams, recent Games, and Original Problems. By Charles Kenny. 18mo. pp. 122. [D. Appleton & Co.] 50 MENTO-THEOLOGY.-The New Science; or, Mento-Theology. The Parables for Clergy, but Intelligence for the People. By Sciencia. 12mo. pp. 274. [James Miller.] 100 MINE (The); or, Darkness and Light. By A. L. O. E., authoress of "The Claremont Tales," etc., etc. 18mo. pp. 212. [Robert Carter & Brothers.] 40 PURITAN (The) Hymn and Tune Book; designed for Congregational Singing, Social Meetings and the Family. 8vo. pp. 104. [Congregational Board of Publication.] NEW YORK. WILEY & HALSTED, 351 Broadway, N. Y., Are Sole Agents for the sale of COLBURN & HOLLEY'S EUROPEAN & AMERICAN RAILWAYS. Containing the latest information as to the Financial and Mechanical Working of European Railways, And is expressly devoted to Statistical Details of their Cost, Characteristics, Loads, Speeds, Receipts, Expenses, etc.; also to their Permanent Way, including detailed descriptions of the Construction and Character of their EARTHWORK, DRAINAGE, BALLAST, SLEEPERS, Wood and Iron, and Preservation of Timber by all standard processes. RAILS, Quality, Shape, and Manufacture. RAIL JOINTS and FASTENINGS. Also to their RAW-COAL-BURNING Including Treatises on English and American Coal, the Combustion of Coal, and Manufacture of Iron, Form of Rail Joint, Coal Burning Boiler. 1 vol. folio. Illustrated by 260 Designs on 51 Engraved Plates of 14 by 10 inches in the highest style of Lithography. Full cloth, $10. From the New York Evening Post September 30. SUCCESS OF AN AMERICAN BOOK IN ENGLAND.-We notice that the London Herald, Standard, Tel-graph, Observer, Engineer, Mechanics' Magazine, Mining Journal, Builder, etc., speak in the most flattering terms of the accuracy and trustworthiness of Messrs. Colburn & Holley's new work on European and American Railways, to which frequent allusion has been made in these columns. They also recommend a London edition of the work, not only as a valuable addition to engineering literature, but as a reliable collection of facts in regard to American railway management. Trade supplied on liberal Terms, and copies sent to order by express, on receipt of the price. W. & H. have just issued a new SCIENTIFIC CATALOGUE, which will be sent, free of charge, to all who desire it. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. THREE POPULAR BOOKS. Stereoscopic Views. D. APPLETON & COMPANY, The above prices represent the two extremes, from the ordinary good to the very best in the market, but between the two there is every intermediate fractional rate, depending o quality of photography and attractiveness of subject. Views on glass include the most noted scenes in every country in Europe, in Americe, in Egypt and the Holy Land, whether their celebrity is owing to natural beauty or historic association. The Monuments of Egypt, Jerusalem and its environs, Constantinople and the Golden Horn, Greece and Italy with their classic ruins, the Alps and Pyrenees, the romantic Rhine, the grand Cathedrals, magnificent Palaces, and all the greatest works of art, ancient and modern, have been prepared for the stereoscope with the most exquisite skill and the most astorishing fidelity. Paper views include landscapes and noted edifices in America, England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France. Spain, Germany and Holland. These vary in degree of photographic excellence, but all have the wonderful stereoscopic effect, and convey the most faithful impression of the objects which they represent. In addition to out-door views, the pictures on paper comprise a great variety of scenes, or tableaux vivants, such as Ball Rooms, Penics, Fireside and Family Groups, Characters and Situations from the drama, Still Life, such as Game, Fruits and Flowers, Statuary, etc, etc The above are almost unlimited in number, as, perhaps, no less than 20.000 different views have been prepared for sale; and of these, while some retain a regular and permanent price, a large portion fluctuate in that respect in accordance with supply and demand. D. A. & Co. would call especial attention to the ORIGINAL AMERICAN GROUPS OF THE NEW YORK STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, for whom they are the exclusive agents. These views comprise about 100 varieties, and are got up with the utmost nicety; carefully photographed pasted on the best and most substantial card-board, and very handsomely colored. These views are entirely new sold by no other wholesale house; and very far superior to any heretofore manufactured. The supply having hardly sufficed for the retail department of D Appleton & Co. during the holidays, is now replenished, and they are offered to the Trade at $4 net, 5 per cent. off for cash, per dozen. They are guaranteed'perfect, and are confidently recommended to dealers as very saleable in competition with the very best English groups. The following list comprises a portion of the subjects now ready. A PAGE FROM THE POET. A TOUCH OF THE GOUT. A PRIMARY MEETING. A GAME OF CHESS. (Two.) A MORNING CALL. BREAKFAST SCENES. (Three.) A GLASS OF WINE. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. To which new pictures are being regularly added. MY LITTLE BOY. THE MOST INFLUENTIAL MEN IN THE TOILETTE THREE DAYS AFTER MARRIAGE. NEW YEAR'S MORNING-BEFORE NEW YEAR'S DAY-FIRST CALL. SEASON. SHAKE HANDS. CHAMPAGNE SAUCE. COOK'S PERQUISITES, LIFE IN THE KITCHEN. KITCHEN MUSIC. OF THE PIECES. A GHOSTLY INTERRUPTION. FRUIT AND FLOWER (Twenty.) Dealers will run no risk in ordering a few dozen of the above by way of trial. All orders executed with scrupulous care. Correspondents may depend on receiving as good a selection, and as at low prices, by ordering through mail as by personal attend. ance, the intention being to supply the best articles at the most moderate rates. Stereoscopic boxes from $12 to $40 per dozen. Panoramic boxes holding from 25 to 100 slides, from $25 to $75. The sale of Stereoscopic Instruments and Pictures has been found very appropriate and profitable to booksellers, and most of those who have engaged in the business have not been disappointed in the result. A sufficient stock for trial may be had for from $50 to $100. D. APPLETON & CO. will forward to any address a good instrument and views to he value of $5 and upwards on receipt of remittance. I. THE THIRD EDITION (eight thousand) READY, of NOTES FROM PLYMOUTH PULPIT: A Collection of Memorable Passages from the Discourses of HENRY WARD BEECHER, With a Sketch of Mr. Beecher and the Lecture Room. By AUGUSTA MOORE. 1 neat 12mo. Price, $1 00. "This is a characteristic volume, sparkling all over with diamonds, breathing at once humor and satire; feeding the hungry with the bread of lite, and opening heaven to the dying "New Haven Journal. "It is the most graphic description of Henry Ward Beecher and his various attitudes and moods that we have ever met with. That preliminary article, as one of the most suc cessful pen and ink portraitures ever attempted, is alone worth the price of the book.”— Chicago Christian Herald. Every page has the stamp of Mr. Beecher's mind. The same particular modes of thought and happy turns of expression, the wit and drollery which sometimes sparkle even in his most solemn discourses, are here."-N. Y. Erangelist. "This volume still further illustrates the wonderful vitality and vigor of the Christianity of the remarkable man whose thoughts it chronicles. Its pages glow with generous and true sentiments, and burn with holy zeal for the Redeemer's interests."-Boston Congregationalist. No one can fail to discover the living words, the biting satire, and burning thoughts of Beecher in most of the Notes. It is a book well calculated to arouse the Pharisees of the present day to a sense of their duty to God and their fellow-men."-Rural New-Yorker, The terseness of style, abundance of figure, boldness of thought end vividness of description, which are the individual characteristics of Mr. Beecher, both as a speaker and writer, abound in the book, We like it much."-N. Y. Christian Intelligencer. "The boldness and beauty of the conception on which this book is constructed, command the reader's admiration, and the splendor of the diction, the elevation of the sentiment, and the purity of the style are worthy of a master of rhetoric, as well as Christian scholar. "At first blush the pious mind is startled by the attempt to bring the earthly and heav enly into such associations as are here presented; but the general view of the author is in harmony with the scriptural teachings, and is supported by the opinions of many great and good men." From the Boston Post. "The scenes are drawn with graphic power, and the genius loci' is sustained with a skill we have never found in any modern writer. As a view of Christianity from the author's stand point it is almost unequalled, and we commend it to all those who would understand that proud elevation of feeling which sustains mankind through fiery trials, and who would learn the joys which await the faithful. The book is full of thought and erudition, and the foot-uotes alone are worthy of the perusal of every scholar." From the St. Louis Daily Democrat, "Strange and daring as it may seem, it is none other than a novel founded on heaven -an attempt to portray the life beyond the grave in the customary show of this earth. The work has a strange fascination about it that will enlist many more readers than those who approve either its plot or portrayal. Indeed, we all have our notions of the hereafter drawn from the sensuous experiences of this world. This we believe is true from Bunyan, who described 'the shining city' to Jeremy Taylor's poor widow, who thought that heaven was a place of rest, where she should sit in a clean white apron and sing psalms.' Shall we then condemn unheard this new and weird author, who would write forth in symbols of our daily life his imagings of the Upper World? Or shall we rather say with Pollock : -The song SOME OF THE GOOD THINGS SAID OF IT "This is an exceedingly interesting and well-written book. We have rarely met a more thoroughly domestic story; it is very much in the style of Miss Austin's novels, pure and sweet in its morals, and kindly and gentle in its lessous."-N. Y. Daily Times. "That righteousness should be the object, truth the guide, and eternity the motive force of life, is the grand moral of this instructive portraiture of character. The pen which can produce a story like this, cannot fail to minister pleasure and profit to the public."-N. Y. Christian Intelligencer. Orders from Booksellers solicited. Derby & Jackson, Publishers, 119 Nassau St., N.Y. This work, it is believed, is the first attempt to marshal the Literature of the United States of America during the last forty years, according to the generally received biblio. graphical Canons. The Librarian will welcome it, no doubt, as a Companion Volume to Brunet, Lowndes and Ebert, whilst to the bookseller it will be a faithful guide to the American branch of English Literature-a branch which on account of its rapid increase and rising importance, begins to force itself daily, more and more, upon his attention. Nor will the work be of less interest to the man of letters, inasmuch as it comprises complete tables of Contents to all the more prominent Collections of the Americans, to the Journals, Memoirs, Proceedings and Transactions of their learned Societies-and thus furnishes an intelligible Key to a Department of American scientific activity, hitherto but imperfectly known and understood in Europe. TRÜBNER & CO., 60 PaternosTER ROW, LONDON. "I should be thankful if any recommendation of mine could tend to give wider influence to the " Annotated Paragraph Bible." If the portions yet to appear bear a fair resem blance to what is before the public, the work may be placed with confidence in every school and family. Some will still require copious comments, which, nevertheless, deter and confound many; but the majority of Bible students will rejoice in an edition in which the sacred Text is the principal thing, while indispensable explanations are not withheld Without undertaking to subscribe to every interpretation, I take pleasure in recommending the work." From Rev. George W. Bethune, D. D. "I concur in the recommendation of Dr. Alexander." From the Rev. Dr. Wayland. "Gentlemen,-I learn with great pleasure that you are about to republish the 'Anno tated Paragraph Bible' of London Religious Tract Society. I have carefully examined a considerable portion of the work, and consider it eminently adapted to increase and diffuse a knowledge of the Word of God. The notes are precisely what the reader of the Scriptures desires-learned, judicious and able, and everywhere throwing light on the meaning of the text. I heartily recommend it to Christians of every denomination, and especially to the Teachers of Bible Classes and Sabbath Schools, to whom it will prove an invaluable aid." From Rev. Dr. Tyng. "There can be but one opinion about the new edition of the Paragraph Bible,' in course of publication by the London Religious Tract Society, and I am most glad you have undertaken its republication here. I should be glad, in any way within my reach, to promote the success of the enterprise." From Professor II. B. Smith, of the Union Seminary. "The plan of the Annotated Paragraph Bible' is excellent, and the work seems to have been executed with great care and judgment. In the same compass, it would be difficult to compress any more of the right sort of materials for the profitable study of the Bible, by all classes of readers. The notes are brief and pertinent; the chronological lists, the maps and references, have been prepared with great diligence. The work commends itself to careful study and general diffusion." SHELDON, BLAKEMAN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 115 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, J. B. LIPPINCOTT & COMPANY, Literary Letter, No. 3. PHILADELPHIA. The most beautifully Illustrated Scientific Works ever published in America. Cassin's Mammalogy and Ornithology of the United Under Commodore Wilkes. One volume. 4to. With a Folio Atlas of Girard's Herpetology of the United States Exploring One volume. 4to. With a Folio Atlas of OVER THIRTY ELEGANT CONTENTS: PHILADELPHIA. JAS. B. SMITH & CO., PHILADELPHIA, Will publish February let, 1859, a new series of STANDARD ROMANCES in 12 volumes royal 16mo, which the trade will find the most desirable, and complete editions now in the market; they will be 1. The Stamp which led to the American printed on superfine extra calendered white 2. The Literature of American Numismatics, 3. American Medals, a complete list as far as 4. Prices of Coins, collected from last sales. 6. Advertisements of Publishing Houses in Complete in small 4to., finely printed on CHARLES B. NORTON, ENGRAVINGS COLORED FROM NATURE, executed under the CHURCH SERVICES. supervision of DR. CHARLES GIRARD, of the Smithsonian Institution. Price, $30. Only 150 copies of the above works will be published for both the American and foreign market. IN PRESS. The Mammalia of North America, Including DESCRIPTIONS OF ALL THE KNOWN SPECIES, chiefly contained in The Museum of the Smithsonian Institution. With SIXTY PLATES, illustrating the genera and species, with details of their external form and osteology. By PROF. SPENCER F. BAIRD, of the Smithsonian Institution. Frick's Physical Manipulations ; OR, PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAKING EXPERIMENTS IN Physics, and the Construction of Physical Apparatus with the most limited means. By DR. J. FRICK, Director of the High School in Freilung, and Professor of Physics in the Lyceum. Translated by JOHN D. EASTER, Ph. D., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Univercity of Georgia. With a Preface by JOSEPH HENRY, LL. D., Sec. of the Smithsonian Institution. ILLUSTRATED BY OVER 800 ENGRAVINGS. Faraday's Chemical Manipulations. Thoroughly revised and edited by a distinguished Chemist. A New Dictionary of Quotations from the Greek, Translated into English, and occasionally accompanied with Illustrations,— JUST PUBLISHED.] {}Malgaigne's Treatise on Fractures. Translated from the French. With Notes and Additions by JOHN H, PACK Comprising ROBINSON CRUSOE. By Defoe. $1. A Sea-Side THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS. By Miss Jane GIL BLAS. By Le Sage. $1. THINKS I TO MYSELF, AND PETER Net Prices, 67 cents. Ord rs from the Trade solicited, J. B. S. & Co. also publish a large variety SERVICES. of Standard Miscellaneous works in every We beg to inform the Trade that we have just published a beautiful edition, in 32mo., of the CHURCH SERVICE. This is a book that we have long been PRAYER BOOK, same edition. department of literature, for a catalogue of Globes! Globes!! Prices of the Franklin Globes. 30 inch Terrestrial, with quadrant and compass, on a splendid mahogany frame, $150 16 inch bronze pedestal stand, per pair, $75. 16 inch, wood frames, per pair, $45. 16 inch Black-board Globe, mounted on an iron semi frame, each, $12. 12 inch, Fancy wood frame, per pair, $28. 10 inch, bronze pedestal stand, per pair, $36. English and French Books. 10 inch, bronze stand, per pair, 824. The undersigned will import for the trade from England and France, Books, by the single volume or quantity. Goods are received regularly by the NEW YORK, 290 Broadway. New complete Catalogues of Works on 10 inch, wood stand, per pair, $22. 6 inch, bronze stand, per pair, $9. 6 inch, bronze semi-trame, per pair $6 50. For Descriptive Circulars address the Manufacturers. MOORE & NIMS, Publishers and Globe Manufacturers, TROY, N. Y. HERMAN & WHITNEY, Booksellers and Stationers, 175 EAST WATER STREET, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Publishers will have the kindness to forward to our address their latest Trade Lists and Circulars. Curiosities of Natural History. By Francis T. Buckland, M.A., Student of Christ Church, Oxford. From the third London edition. "In natural history, as well as in other researches, it is too much the practice to copy facts and observations from printed booksthe volume of Nature herself being left unopened. It has been the aim of the author to search into this wonderful book, to record facts which came under his own eyes, at the same time not neglecting the numerous works and lectures of celebrated naturalists; and the book before us is probably the most complete collection of instructive and anec. dotal sketches upon the interesting subject of Natural History which has ever appeared. 12mo. Muslin. Illustrated. Price, $1 25. THIRD. The American Chess Book, And History of the Chess Congress of 1857. Containing the Games, Problems, and Proceedings of the first Assemblage of American Amateurs, with a History of the Games in the Old and New Worlds. Incidents in American Chess History, being a full account of American Chess and Chess Players, from the days of Franklin, including the career of the celebrated Automaton in the United States, the finest games played in the great American matches of past years, and a large number of Paul Morphy's European and American contests, together with the Rules for playing Chess, as adopted in 1858 by the New York Chess Club-By David Willard Fisk, Secretary of the Congress, and Editor of the New York Chess Monthly; assisted by Paul Morphy and Lewis Paulsen. Large 12mo. Profusely illustrated. Muslin. Price, $1 50. FOURTH. Ethel's Love Life. A New England Novel. By Mrs. M. J. M. Sweat. 12mo. Muslin. Price, $1. "Power and purity are the twin exclusives of this novel. Without an overstrained scene, it has vigor; and without dullness, is pure and natural. Few persons are introduced, who play their part upon no exalted theatre, and around whom are thrown no extraordinary attractions. The effort to make the reader interested in the few prin cipal characters is one that the most experienced novelist might well have avoided, and yet is entirely successful." RUDD & CARLETON, PUBLISHERS & BOOKSELLERS, 310 Broadway, New York. NEW YORK. "My object is to call attention to the fact that a Policy of Life Insurance is the cheapest and safest mode of making a certain provision for one's family."-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. "One should insure in health, as sickness may suddenly overtake the most robust, and disqualify him for insurance." "Life Insurance the best investment. It long-lived, the insured obtains a good interest on the premium paid, in cash dividends, and in most instances a very large return for a small outlay. In case of death there is a great advantage over Savings Banks." "The average length of human life is only Thirty-three years. Of 500 persons, only 1 lives 80 years, and of 100, only 6 live 65 years." NEW ENGLAND LIFE INS. CO., BOSTON, MASS. Accumulated Capital, January, 1858. $1,165,000. This remains after paying Losses amounting to $538,000 00. and Dividends in CASH to the Policy holders, amounting to $196,000 00. WILLARD PHILLIPS, PRESIDENT. DIRECTORS. B. F. STEVENS, Secretary. The surplus is divided among all the policy holders, in CASH, thus affording a good and certain rate of interest upon the outlay of premiums, and avoiding the large and unnecessary accumulations of unpaid dividends of uncertain tendency, and erroneously called capital. One-half of the first five annual premiums on life policies loaned to insurers if desired; the remaining half may be paid quarterly. The premiums are as low as those of any reliable Company. This is the oldest American Mutual Life Insurance Company, and one of the most successful, and is purely Mutual, dividing all the surplus profits among all the Insured. Insurance may be effected for the benefit of married women beyond the reach of their husbands' creditors. Creditors may insure the lives of debtors. Blank form of application for insurance, or the Company's pamphlet, containing the charter, rules and regulations, also the annual reports, showing the condition of the Company, will be furnished gratis, and reference to parties in New York will be given when desired, upon application at the BRANCH OFFICE IN N. Y. CITY, METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING, 110 Broadway, cor. Pine Street. JOHN HOPPER, Agent and Solicitor. NEW YORK. A. O. MOORE, AGRICULTURAL BOOK PUBLISHER, 140 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. NEW WORKS, JUST PUBLISHED. WARDER'S HEDGE MANUAL. pro A Complete Treatise on Hedges, Evergreens, and all plants suitable for American Hedging, especially the Maclura, or Osage Orange-the only successful system of pruning-manipulation and management-fully illustrated with cuts of implements and cesses, to which is added a Treatise on EVERGREENS-their different varieties, their propagation, transplanting and culture in the United States. By Jno. A. Warder, M. D., Editor of Western Hort. Review, and Pres, of the Cincinnati Hort Society. 1 volume. 12mo. Price, $1. FIELD'S PEAR CULTURE. A Treatise on the Propagation and Cultivation of the Pear in America-a full catalogue and description of the different varieties their adaptation to Dwarfs and Standards-the best modes of pruning, with directions for ripening and preserving the fruit. Numerous engravings, carefully prepared, exhibit both the erroneous and correct methods of treatment. By Thoraas W. Field. 1 volume. 12mo. Price, 75 cents. FISH CULTURE. A Treatise on the Artificial Propagation of Fish, with the description and habits of the kinds most suitable for pisci-culture; also, the most successful modes of Angling for the fishes therein described. By Theodatus Garlick, M. D., Vice President of Cleveland Academy of Natural Science. 1 volume. 8vo. Price, $1. A Practical Treatise on Grasses and Forage Plante, with more than One Hundred Illustrations of grasses and implements. The editor of the American Agriculturist says: "This is the best treatise of the kind we have seen on this important subject. We advise our readers to get this book and study it thoroughly, as we are now doing." By Charles L. Flint, A. M., Secretary of the Mass. State Board of Agriculture. 1 volume. 8vo. Price, $1 25. Also, ONE HUNDRED AGRICULTURAL BOOKS, Among which are the following: SORGHO AND IMPHEE: THE CHINESE AND AFRICAN SUGAR CANES : A Treatise on their Origin, Varieties and Culture-their value as a forage crop, and the manufacture of sugar syrup, alcohol, wines, beer, cider, vinegar, starch, and dye' stuffs with a Paper by Leonard Wray, Esq, of Caffraria, and a description of his patent ed process for crystallizing the juice of the Imphee-with copious translations of valuable French pamphlets-fully illustrated with drawings of approved machinery, &c. By Henry S. Olcott. Price, $1. WITH A SUPPLEMENT, Containing the Successful experiments of 1857, including the Manufacture of Sorgho Sugars, by Joseph S. Lovering, of Philadel phia, and the Recent Letters of Gov. Hammond of S. C., relative to the Imphees. AMERICAN FARMERS' ENCYCLOPÆDIA. The most comprehensive work on American Agriculture, and a work of real value. Twelve hundred pages, seventeen Lithographic Plates, besides other Illustrations. By Goveneur Emerson of Philadelphia, Price, $4. DADD'S MODERN HORSE DOC. CATTLE DOCTOR. Price. $1. DADD'S ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE HORSE. Plain Plates, $2; Colored Plates, $4 For Sale by A. O. MOORE, Agricultural Book-Publisher, 140 Fulton Street, N. Y. NEW YORK. THE Horticulturist AND Journal of Rural Art, Established by A. J. Downing in 1846, Edited by J. Jay Smith, is published monthly BY C. M. SAXTON, 25 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, TERMS. The edition with Plain Plates, two dollars yearly, in advance. The edition with Colored Plates, five dollars yearly, in advance. Single numbers, plain edition, 18 cents. Single numbers, colored edition, 52 cents. Specimen numbers mailed upon receipt of their price. The POSTAGE of the Horticulturist is only eighteen cents a year, if paid quarterly in advance. Volumes commence with the January number, are indexed accordingly, and we send from that number unless otherwise ordered, but subscriptions may commence with any number at the option of the subscriber. Bound volumes, in cloth, for 1852, $3 50. Volumes for 1854, '5, '6, '7, '8, $2 50 each. All Booksellers are authorized to receive and forward subscriptions. A commission of 25 per cent. allowed. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS. THE LONDON PUBLISHERS CIRCULAR, and General Record of British and Foreign Literature, published on the 1st and 15th of each month, will be forwarded direct from the London Office, per mail, to any address in the United States, upon the payment of $ per annum, to Messrs. BANGS, BROTHER & Co., 13 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN AGENCY IN ENGLAND. SAMPSON Low, Son & Co., English and American Booksellers, 47 Ludgate Hill, puh. lishers of the "Circular," undertake the collection and forwarding orders for English Books-the Sale of American Books in England-and the agency of all matters connected with bookselling and publishing. Communications may be addressed direct, or to the care of Messrs. Scribner & Co. |