SELECTIONS FROM THE LIST OF "Among a number of worthy artistic journals THE PORT HENRY HOLT & CO. FOLIO, edited by Mr. Hamer Of Books Published in 1879. Alexander (Mrs.), Maid, Wife, or Widow? Ball (Robt. S.), Mechanics. 16mo (Hand-Books Bellows (John), French and English Diction- Below (Otto von), Latin Chart. The Essential Berlioz (Hector), Selections from His Letters Writings. Translated by Wm. F. Apthorp. 12mo (Am- superiors to furnish the plates ateur Series), $2.00. Butt (Beatrice May); Delicia. A Novel. 16mo which form so exquisite a cabi (Leisure-Hour Series), $1.00. Conway (Moncure D.), Demonology and Devil- Farrar (James A.), Primitive Manners and Fothergill (Jessie), Probation. A Novel. 16mo Freeman's Historical Course. Thompson (Edith), History of England, New Edition. Revised and Enlarged, with six maps. 16mo, $1.10. Yonge (C. M.), History of France. With twelve maps. 16mo, $1.00. Mo Guthrie (Frederick), Practical Physics. lecular Physics and Sound. Illustrated. 16mo (Handbooks for Students and General Readers), 60 cents. ( THE Musical Curriculum," By CEO. F. ROOT, Leads all Improvements in the art of Music Teaching. It goes to work on the plan that pupils should not be made to pursue their studies in the tedious, mechanical methods, which, while making the fingers supple, dwarf and warp the mental faculties. The "MUSICAL CURRICULUM" early opens up the beauties of the theory of music, and gives the pupil glimpses of the science, while it teaches the art. The gradual development of the subject is fascinating; at every step something is gained, and that something is clearly defined and exemplified. Whatever is of an abstract nature is continually relieved by the introduction of pleasing exercises or songs, which, while constantly progressing, furnish, also, agreeable relaxation. Give the "Musical Curriculum" JOHN CHURCH & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jr, 805 Broadway, New York. MENDELSSOHN a MUSICAL INSTITUTE Pursues a system of instruction differing essentially from THEORETICAL STUDY is peculiarly interesting and attractive, and its method of VOCAL CULTURE 706 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. The ORGAN, PIANO, VOCAL CULTURE, HARMONY and MU Send for circular offering special induce James (Henry A.), Communism in America, ments to subscribers for 1880. 8vo, paper, $1.00; cloth, $1.25. Johnston (Alex.), History of American Polities. 16mo (Hand-books for Students and General Readers), 75 cents. Kemble (Frances Ann), Records of a Girlhood. Large 12mno, with portrait, $2.50. Lounsbury (Thomas R.), History of the English Language. 16mo (Handbooks for Students and General Readers), $1.00. Macallister's Zoology of the Invertebrates. 16mo (Handbooks for Students and General Readers), 60 cents. Newcomb (Simon) and Holden (Edward S.), Astronomy. With numerous illustrations. Large 12mo (American Science Series), $3.00. Packard (A. S., Jr.), Zoology. For Students and General Readers. With numerous illustrations. Large 12mo (American Science Series), $3.00. Reid (Whitelaw), Some Newspaper Tenden- Rydberg (Viktor), Magic of the Middle Ages. Scrivener (F. H.), Greek Testament, with Stern (S. M.), Studien und Plaudereien. 12mo, Symonds (J. A.), Renaissance in Italy-The Taine (H. A.), English Literature. (Popular Edi- Tautphœus's (Baroness) Novels. The Initials, 2 vols.; Quits, 2 vols.; Cyrilla, 2 vols.; At Odds, 2 vols. 16mo, blue cloth, $1.00 per vol. Walford (L. B.), Cousins. 16mo (Leisure-Hour Se- Walker (Francis A.), Money in its Relations (Prof. W. D.), German Texts. Yale College. A Sketch of its History, with notices of its several departments, instructors, and benefactors, together with some account of student life and amusements, by various authors. Edited by William L. Kingsley, Editor of the New-Englander. Illustrated with 164 heliotype views and portraits, and numerous smaller ents. 2 vols, 4to, 1.080 pages, sheets, $35.00; cloth, $37.00; half-inorocco, $45.00; full morocco, $50.00; full Russia, $55.00. Sold only by Subscription. Sent on receipt of the money; carriage prepaid to any express station east of the Mississippi. BOSTON Safe Deposit & Trust Co., Cor. Milk and Congress Streets, POST OFFICE SQUARE. Under a special Charter from the State of Massachusetts, Capital, $400,000, with liberty of increase to $1,000,000. Acts as Trustee under appointment by Will or by the Courts of Probate. Receives Deposits and Pays Interest there on. Rents Safes in its Vaults at from $10 to $150 a year. Large Safes furnished for the use of corporations, with such locks and interior arrangements as may be desired. President. FREDERICK M. STONE. FREDERICK W. LINCOLN, THOMAS TALBOT, AUTOGRAPHS. From his miscellaneous collection of autographs the subscriber is willing to spare some which are quite desirable, including those of statesmen, artists, literati, etc., Foreign and American, of past and present times. WM. G. BARTON, Salem, Mass. tends to strengthen and equalize the voice, producing purity of intonation, with the flexibility so desirable in vocalism. SICAL COMPOSITION, are its special departments, and the necessities of those who wish to teach are also carefully considered. For further information apply to EDWARD B. OLIVER, Director, 5 Columbus Square, Boston, Mass. STONINGTON LINE. FIRST-CLASS FARE ONLY $1.00. Tickets good only for Train and Connecting Boat, as speci fied on their face. Steamboat Express Train leaves Boston & Providence R. R. Station at 6.30 P.M., Daily, Sundays included. The Steamboat Train makes no stops at stations between Boston and Stonington-94 miles-the longest run made by any train in New England. Tickets and state rooms secured at Boston & Providence R. R. station and at Company's Office, 214 Washington, corner State Street. A. A. FOLSOM, Supt. B. & P. R. R. J. W. RICHARDSON, Agent, Boston. The Woman's Journal. A Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday in Bos TON, devoted to the interests of Woman-to her educational, industrial, legal and political Equality, and especially to her right of Suffrage. LUCY STONE, Editor. T. W. HIGGINSON, SUSIE C. VOGL, Advertising Manager. TERMS-$2.50 a year, $1.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months, in advance, 6 cents for single copy. This is the only weekly paper of the kind east of the Rocky Mountains. It furnishes a medium of communication for those interested in the various phases of the questions to which it is devoted, and hence is invaluable as a bond of union, and source of intelligence on its special topics. BOSTON OFFICE-No. 5, Park Street, where copies are for sale and subscriptions received. CLUB RATES-10 copies one year, $20.00. Specimen copies sent on receipt of two cent stamp for postage. GREAT PROGRESS OF THE LITERARY REVOLUTION. On January 1st, 1880, the business offices, editorial and salesrooms of the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE were removed to large and very convenient quarters in the TRIBUNE BUILDING, and its manufacturing and shipping departments to the large buildings near by, No. 26 Beekman Street, and No. 18 Spruce Street. The popular demand for its publications is without precedent in the history of book-selling, its list having grown from one volume issued January, 1879, to nearly one hundred volumes now ready-all standard literature, and nothing "sensational," unless the remarkably low prices and extraordinary sales are so considered. For the LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE alone, and within about three months from the issue of the first volume, the orders exceed 10,000 sets (equal to 200,000 volumes), and the ranks of the second 10,000 subscribers will almost certainly be closed during the month of January. Early subscribers secure the best terms. See particulars in descriptive catalogue, which will be sent to any one on request. Readers will be pleased to notice the additions to the list of publications: The Koran, just ready, complete, 35 cents; Milton's Poetical Works, 50 cents; a new and beautiful Macaulay's England, in three volumes, $1.50; in the ACME LIBRARY OF BIOGRAPHY, twelve books, formerly published at $1.25 each, brought into one volume, for 50 cents; Gulliver and Munchausen in one volume, 50 cents; an illustrated edition of Stories and Ballads; and a book of humor and wisdom by the author of "Sparrowgrass Papers." LEADING PRINCIPLES OF THE AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. I. Publish only books of real value and high literary merit. | by Macaulay; Robert Burns, by Carlyle; Mahomet, by Gib- IV. The cost of books when made 10,000 at a time is but a fraction of the cost per copy when made 500 at a time-adopt the low price and sell the large quantity. V. Use good type, paper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, neat binding, but avoid all “ padding,” fat and heavily leaded type, spongy paper and gaudy binding, which are so commonly resorted to to make books appear large and fine, and which greatly add to their cost, but do not add to their value. VI. To make $1.00 and a friend is better than to make $5.00 and an enemy. 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Cloth, 50 cents; postage 8 cents; Aldus edition, half Russia, gilt top, $1.00; postage 13 cents. Ready. NEW TERMS TO CLUBS. A discount of 10 per cent. from full list price will be al Smith's Bible Dictionary. Nearly 800 pp. Cloth, lowed to any one ordering five or more copies of any book published by us, or to any one ordering to the net amount of Pictorial Handy Lexicon. Cloth, 35 cents; postage 4 cents. Ready. Works of Virgil. Translated by Dryden. Acme edi secure the discount. On the LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, we allow club agents ordering five or more copies at one time, a special discount of 10 per cent. from the net price paid by members of the club. All early subscribers are offered a special disprice in advance. Milman's Gibbon's Rome. In 5 vols., about 3,500 tion. Cloth, 40 cents; postage 6 cents. Aldus edition, half count from list prices, whether paying all or only part of the pp. Price per set, cloth, $2.50; half Russia, $5.00. Postage 40 and 60 cents. 4 vols. ready; vol. 5 ready January 31. Geikie's Life and Words of Christ. 824 pp. Acme edition, cloth, 50 cents; postage 8 cents. Aldus edition, half Russia, gilt top, $1.00; postage 12 cents. Now ready. Kitto's Cyclopædia of Biblical Literature. In 2 vols., about 1,900 pp. Per set, cloth, $2.00; half Russia, $3.00; postage 36 cents. Ready January 15. Acme Library of Standard Biography. Formerly published in 12 vols., at one time sold at $1.25 each, by us reduced to 35 cents each; now brought into one vol. of smaller but excellent type and sold for 50 cents. Postage 8 cents. Ready January 15. Containing: Frederick the Great, Russia, gilt top, 80 cents; postage 10 cents. Ready. Koran of Mohammed. Cloth, 35 cents; postage 6 Works of Dante. Translated by Cary. Acme edition. Cloth, 50 cents; postage 6 cents. Aldus edition. Half Russia, gilt top, $1.00; postage 10 cents. Ready. Adventures of Don Quixote. 432 pp. Cloth, 50 cents; postage 7 cents. Ready. Stories and Ballads for Young Folks. By Ellen Tracy Alden. New illustrated edition. Cloth, $1.00; postage 7 cents. Ready Jan. 10. AMERICAN Orders amounting to less than $2.00 must be accompanied by the cash; over that amount, 20 per cent, but not less than one dollar must accompany the order, and the remainder due will be collected on delivery of the books by express, C. O. D. If customers will remit the full amount with their orders, they will save a small expense of return charges on their money, when collected C.O.D. The above terms are invariable, to school boy and millionaire, private buyer and whole sale dealer the same. Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by express. Fractions of $1.00 may be sent in postage stamps Address BOOK EXCHANGE, P. O. Box 4540, JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK. Catharine and Craufurd Tait, Besides communications from leading scholars in all de 32d SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE TRAVELERS' Hartford, Conn., January 1, 1880. Real estate.. Cash on hand and in bank. Loans on bond and mortgage, real estate... partments of philology, a large portion of space will be deWIFE AND SON OF ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Arch- voted to condensed reports of current philolgical work, and bishop of Canterbury. Edited, at the request of the Arch-journals of Europe, while due attention will be given to that summaries of the chief articles in the leading philological bishop, by the Rev. WM. BENHAM, B.D., one of the Six fragmentary and occasional literature to which the isolated American scholar seldom has full access. Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral. 1 vol., 12mo, cloth, Published quarterly, each number $1.00. Annual subscrip- Railroad stocks and bonds. Bank Stocks.. $1.75. tion, $3.00. No. 1 will be ready immediately. Hartford City Gas Light Co. stock. Adams' Express Co. stock.. "No one can read it without feeling that Mrs. Tait was a remarkable woman. The Archbishop does not dwell much upon her character. He tells the simple story of what she did-her unwearied activity in every good cause; but these quiet annals reveal plainly enough the sincerity of her purpose and the earnestness of her devotion."-The Churchman. "The Memoir of Catharine and Craufurd Tait' is a life's history which should find its place in every house as a lesson not only of submission and faith, but also of the still rarer virtues of Christian charity and toleration." - Literary World. ,"Catharine and Craufurd Tait' is a book which we value. The Journal of Philology. Edited by W. ALDIS WRIGHT, M.A., INGRAM BYWATER, No. 17 (Vol. ix. No. 1) immediately. Recent Volumes of the Clarendon Press Series. ENGLISH. As a simple glance at the life of a gifted mother and son it OLD ENGLISH DRAMA. would repay perusal."-The Congregationalist. "This volume can scarcely fail to be read widely and with deep interest,and America will not be behind the old country in its appreciation of a most touching memorial. It is difficult to put down the volume when once taken in hand; still more difficult to get through it without emotion."-London Times. Select Plays. Marlowe's Edward the Second. Edited by The Tale of the Man of Lawe. The Pardoneres Tale. The Premiums due and unreported on Life policies... Total Assets.... .... LIABILITIES. $735,911.87 51,015.37 3,200.00 49,320.41 34,122.35 277,150.00 348,380.00 409,350.00 607,662.50 18,000.00 52,500.00 $4,955,990.42 Number of Life Policies written in 1879.. Macmillan & Co., 22 Bond Street, New York. JOHN E. MORRIS, Assistant Secretary. G. P. DAVIS, M.D., Medical Examiner. J. B. LEWIS, M.D., Surgeon and Adjuster. BOSTON OFFICE, Corner State and Kilby Streets. The Literary World. E. H. HAMES & CO., Boston. Congregational House, Beacon and Somerset Sts., Room 11. 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This book was substantially completed before his death, and has been prepared for publication by thoroughly competent persons, working in co-operation with George Eliot, who is hardly less eminent in the domain of philoso phy than in fiction. PUBLIC HEALTH. Vol. 4. Reports and Papers presented at the meetings of the American Public Health Association for 1876 and 1877. 8vo, $5.00. This book comprises a large variety of papers on important sanitary topics, by writers of distinction and experience. AN EARNEST TRIFLER. The most popular of recent novels. $1.25. OLD FRIENDS AND NEW. Seven delightful short stories, by SARAH O. JEWETT, author of "Deephaven," "Play Days," etc. $1.25. SEALED ORDERS. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS OF GERMANY. "The whole, we reiterate it in full, definite conviction, is Two Valuable Works JUST PUBLISHED BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., PHILADELPHIA. I. THE PASTOR. By Bishop BEDELL. Pastoral Theology. "Experientia Do- II. "Prof. Ebers is not only possessed of a considerable tal- REFUTATION OF DARWINISM; ent of invention, unfortunately so rare among our novelists; "His sole means is that which constitutes the vital Seventeen striking short stories, by ELIZABETH STUART tian Princess,' has proved that he belongs to those excep PHELPS. $1.50. "Prof. Georg Ebers, the author of the novel The Egyptional individuals who unite in their own person the scholar and the poet, and are able, by the fire of genius, to give For sale by Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of pliancy to a stubborn historical subject. Uarda' is a great price by the publishers, and, of its kind, a perfect performance. The novel is quite calculated to produce an impression in the widest circles, and should be read with intelligence."-Kölnische Zeitung. HOUGHTON, OSGOOD & CO., Boston. "A New Volume of Poems." 1 vol., 16mo, red edges, price, $1.00. "With Miss Bates a poem is a thought, a single flash of sentiment or fancy, caught on the wing, as it were, and caged in the silver meshes of rhythmical expression. Each piece makes one sharp and clear impression on the mind. She does not deliver a scattering fire, but a single shot which goes straight to the mark. Her verse is marked by unfailing purity and sweetness."-Literary World. "Miss Bates's poetic inspirations burn themselves into the memory with the depth of their passion, which is always restrained, however, within due limits. The translations from Gautier can be characterized by no other adjective than exquisite."-Traveller. tions of subtle thoughts and fancies which should secure weighty with thought."-John G. Whittier. "The narrative flows with epic calmness, full and entire, work affords to the reader."-Pester Lloyd. to its goal, and full and entire is the gratification which the THE SUCCESS OF THE SCRIBNER MAGAZINES THE MIDWINTER SCRIBNER, PETER THE GREAT. "If we try to express in a single word what seems to us price. Address A. WILLIAMS & CO., tributions, make up a number which has not a PUBLISHERS, 283 Washington Street, Boston. dull page between its covers. AND THE CONVERSE THEORY OF DEVELOPMENT. By T. WARREN O'NEILL Based exclusively upon Darwin's Facts, and comprising qualitative and quantitative Analyses of the Phenomena of Variation; of Reversion; of Correlation; of Crossing; of Close Interbreeding; of the Reproduction of Lost Members; of the Repair of Injuries; of the Re-integration of Tissue; and of Sexual and Asexual Generation. Crown 8vo, extra cloth, $2.50. **For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by mail, on receipt of the price, by the publishers. Get the Standard. "It ought to be in every Library, also in every Academy and in every School."-HON. CHAS. SUMNER. WORCESTER is now regarded as the STANDARD AUTHORITY, and is so recommended by Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier, Sumner, Holmes, Irving, Winthrop, Agassiz, Marsh, Henry, Everett, Mann, Stephens, Quincy, Felton, Hilliard, Memminger, and the majority of our most distinguished scholars, and is, besides, recognized as authority by the Departments of our National Government. It is also adopted by many of the Boards of Public Instruction. "The best English writers and the most particular American writers use WORCESTER as their authority."-New York Herald. "The volumes before us show a vast amount of diligence; but with Webster it is diligence in combination with fancifulness. With Worcester, in combination with good sense and judgment. WORCESTER'S is the soberer and safer book, and may be pronounced the best existing English lexicon."-London Athenæum. |