The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1866, Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1866. ; and far Jess so than Kant, Fichte, or New Pnblications. (JEORGE R IR ~ New Pabications. day ut 1“1nnunru u:‘m'd there thxwwh ih& ;«l 'w:(n)k of heaven, which makes the heroio eaint. Alxl the | than Euclid i . shtn,” driviog into the country, ead going o opers. 07 | batred, ail the fear, are incidental aud accidental, ot | Hegel, his immediste successsors in_the history o s acoetoopsageaoacen B e 19th, with & letier, of ookt I":N"f, inges | etval and positive, We should hardly style old | speculative thought; and perhaps less than even SONS, HOICE AND ELEGAST PRESENTS traveling day aed might, with wtops for King Clovis a saint on the strength of the passion he | Comte, Sir W Hamilton, or Herh Spen and No. 416 3‘1(:2‘1.‘!%’1’5 NEW-YOR] D. M‘XVLET& & COMPANY 1ed Cassel on nesilay mor 1t was a dreary | flew into when the account of the Crucit His theological and political tractate publisbed during 4RCOND BLOCK EAST OF BROADWAY, Nov 443 AND 445 LROADWAY, NEW-YORK, itains the germ of NOdern | baverecently pabiished and o¥er for s, g have now ready their Holiday Sto'k of ¥ NEW PUBLICATIONS. e CALVERT'S FIRST YEARS IN EUROTPE. FIKST YEARS IN EUROPE. Grotom H. CALVER OUTLEDGE & LONBOY, K, 2mo. pp. 3. Bosion. Williem V. Spencer. Cassel on We 1 reary o the accos s R .sh and confiding personal notices with which Nt o o Je | read to him, and of his fierce exelamatior | his lifetime, which : ) A A b sy e o Thad been there with my valians Franks! Iwould | criti bich ot e ffactration of the | TO THE TRADE AND AT BETAIL, | SUDERD OTFT BOOKS, & model of lncid exposition, and not | the following handsomely illustrated and other standard | THE BEST STANDARD LI ERATURE, Lave redressed his wrongs We cannot, bowever, approve o highly of a & ts tence like tho following, in which the anal ceems | than for the revolutionary character of its ideas. mé of anautobi- sgular) this volume abounds give it theattrac agraphy, as well as of an intellicent and « suggestive record of foreign travel. The peculia kable for the naive simplicity of its style HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS. BIBLES, PRAYEL-BOOKS. WAthD};LP()SU;H. ALBUMS, DuSKS. | jingle at | Whatever charges may be brought againet that brave | 1Ineriginal Foems of the Country Life, edi 1 by Robert Buskanan, | Npyy AND ENTERTAINING JUVENILE BOULS, % ercivie char- | and modest thinker, he certaiuly cannot be reproached ;m;:‘;:‘m’,,‘:‘::b’fd“f,‘f:‘,"F{fi‘:fl‘,ffim"‘fl'(fltfi’x AND A THOUSAND OTHFR N0VELTIES, at vital causa- | with Iying in wait, like a spider, and epreading out | gantly printed apon a tinted ground anllmwd; per. Large Qoarto | TWO CENTURIES OF SONG, Hlosrated. Unique ot with : edger, $10. Puil Moroceo, antiqae | clasp. $12. Morocco extn, with (Lisp. . 2 ble t arcumentation” as wize: Cloth, ful gt snd iextricable meshes of argumentation” as a trap to | feg Ot ful L Ul e NN SYMOOLIZED. luetrat & Moroceo witigue, the close: ** To assert that circums ter is to eliminate from character eircumstances, moreover, under which it has b propared for the press lend \t an additional intes | The chapters on Weimar a ® founded on the experienco of Euro] weze published som:e ten y tive energy which is its essential characieristic; and vommencement of a car which has fox zine, ubtless s <h in the LemOry (0 nssert that cirenmstanees are the crea’ ntangle buman wit, THE POEMS AND SONGS OF 825, s able contribtions in various departments o 03 B0 16, parn e ondow character with the power not only | Nor does Mr. Whipple docomplete justice to Cousin, ROBERT BURNS, WL U B i e ey D'::uure. ..:A.l i8 now enriched u!xh'thr it l! s of man jons. The to create, but to farnish the materials of creation. | when he refers to t brilliaot founder of the French "lnmm‘.‘.ny.s.:‘..n 100 B qlq: Whov»d, nyl Rh‘hud Foster, uuzanzx GALLFRY. With 120 engravings. Mosogce sutii e, studious and thonghtful years, combining the vivacy n wded with f» ating | The result of both processes would not be character, but p as ting & Deity who g | Hardison Weir and oth Printed tu o lacge, clea trpe, 4pon & ¥ of youth with the wisdom of maturity. il a8 memorials of the customs of & past, | caricature.” ¢t of philosophic rhetorie tan an ob- T e . e rosse, satiqwo ot Gt GIA: o] MUNICH GALLPAY. Wiih 10 enmaviags. Mopmecs extigess, Soon after leaving Harvard College in 1523, M 0D, possessiug nub forical iuterest. | Simalar examples, perhaps not greatly to be blamed, | ject of warsbip It i 1o stigimatize all attempts BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, SUIENNA GALLZRY. With 190 enguaieps Moraceo sutigus, but till presenting ratber & mcretricious play on | to prove the Divine I as irreconcilable With | A new edition. Ilustrated with 140, engs: nn&-u‘:%-mm. DE | PCOXE'S CHRISTIAN BALLADS. Ilstrated. Cloth, #6. Mo words are oceasionally to be found: A collection r_»f the spirit of devotion; since fecling akes for granted ::’;‘m;‘:-‘.‘lm;l'l!pnuludu toued poper. poetie matesials, not fused, but confused.” ‘' Who, what reason attempts to demonstrate; but as com- & P STINE. many-sideduess was the feeble expression of & person pared with other eflorts of the kind, the argument of LOWER E?(“\‘F"‘K‘IT.'AH‘;"!:XI;A.‘\;\Y‘I)‘;:}'I{?;YRMUDS. of book ality without sufficient to rise even into one-sidedness.” [ Cousin is not only of superior logical force, but UPPER EGYPT AND ETHIOPIA | 8e some- | ** 11 Webster as an orator was inductive, and C tonches more decply the springs of religions Lfe. | Tie above - ro tse thfvn megniicent companion tolio volumes, esch canmot fail to be | honn deductive, Clay was most assnredly seductive.” | How many minde wearied and baffied by the jejune | Mlastrated by 37 pietares by Franeis Frith s vach yeture is execated in , B9, i execit OLD BOOK OF POETRY. New vty e oF N writiage, | A few examples may be callected of expres that | deduetions of such reason e B A v o ety e o tare, s as Dr. Samuel Clarke, or | g i O L 8 yprauted Rl page desrription, and being of Lecessity true to tuture, JRKS OF LORD MACAULAY. © veir.. eth 10 the extreme verge | are uncouth as cubs which the mother bear has not | the mecbanical seene-painting of that master of plans- Miorn to U observers amo-t the sdvantase of a pe $40: LalfCa'f s o : objects ‘St edgen with cloth wides. | ~WAVLRLEY NOVELS. "WiR 204 Engravinge; 26 v=we balt 000 antique. HALF 8 WITH THE BEST FRENCH AUTHOLS, o 0cco antiane, $10, BIBLY, With Dors'e linctrations, Now «dfibon. Uit ex e 890 full lorcon caire $lan MRS, JA \\'(JJi S ON ART. 6 vels; grefooly luw Lvery vender with i o this voluae the traces of & line ted German | iy of original thonght a 3 of mind v he world of men as anthor ie <0 aminer times to impair the sympathy w felt with the general’ tone and Oalvert took passage for England with the vie visiting some near family relatives in Belgi pursuing his stndies in one of the celebr: f universities which at that time we with many young men of literary aspirationsin this eountry. The vessel in which he sailed was one ¢ f | the British royal packets which had heen taken for himeclf and suite by Mr. Stratford Canning, thex | Gepleted, Falio, half moroeco, it patience, he will | opens, draws its principal ilustrations from the bis- | evince a delicate 4 Treu u of rare moral aud LION. Lx..nmfi? Cloth, $3. Ha (Mor. 6 s of eminent men of letters in different countr intellectual worth, and glow with feelings of reverent BRYANT'S POEME, Tliustrated, i, glit abounds in the nicest distinctions, and expresses | and affectionate remembrance which clothe the ex- g X ooy Skiih oo see R Tttt e wany profound and subtle views of life u‘: "18‘"'1"“‘ pression with nunwonted graco and beanty. ‘The game | to his e, nu‘h:w‘m}d ,hy ul;fi:‘-hzmmn e w;nsqh- S li QORT s‘rflu’l‘.n.uv. \ 4“.-.« Mor. :invl language. Nothing could be better in its kind thau | may be said of the paper on Agassiz, so far as it relates nal edition. utifully printed by dewis, CLaY k Sox, o0 ; OF BEAUZY, lisuisted MerExirs §12 the scute discrimination with which the genius of Gil- | to the traits of Lis private character without refercnce .,;,....';'.’L'“'."._"'"m"’"' Kb AR s i ke OHK FITIVRR'CALILRIN, WS inpaie " Nae to his scientific position, Next in order of merit, in CHARLES LEVER'S NOVELS AND TALES. PENCIL. With 120 Eneravinge. Mor. Ant., #12. our opinion, come the literary eriticisme, which b o nabliohod W5 Mo Ay KF o T g ) e o S ol gy erary smt, which bY | fhe edition published by Messcs, CHAPXAN & Hart. 36 Volamer. COURT. 1M istrated. Mor, Aut., 3 their freedom from all vicesof the kind, not only | j2me,, haif calf. Price, STRATFORD GALLERY. 45 Pariraitr, Moroeco exte $20 . d WORLD-NUTED WOMEN. ~ Thustrated. Catru. $i0. AL CONCEITS, with 100 Evgravings. Moreceo the My, Cuanves Kxio sl Mmister to the United States, who was aboul Lo re- | jr, often ecarries his illustratio turn home, sud who hful proposed to the t of the | of rhetorical propriety. With & fertile imagination, a yetslicked into shiape: “The Bible vanishes in a | ible decoration, Dr. Paley, bave found fresh light and | pueets Seotint Lo , B150, 4 oung student, intent on foreign lore snd foreign | o wa of fan ad compa 4 scem to | panse of de onal satisfaction,” * Through all | strength, and an immavable basis of worship, in the | BULWER'S NOVELS, PLAYS AND POETICAL NS'S ¢OMPLETE ‘m‘s. fHnstrated by Croreexhe ‘nh that the son sbonld accompany him to Eu- < progress, many of which & more sigid jadg- | the fear, and discord, and fussy miscreativeness of | magnificent generalizations of Cousin! WORLS, misent Artive 8 S AT 00 A0S, glavd 5 " s y ment in selection wonld doow to perpetual sileneg, or | such chaotic minds, there runs an unwistakable indi- The portions of Mr, Whipple's volnme which inte- | 125 vols, erown fve. size, foll calf, $123. bt S, wi strations by Pniz. 20 vea, Lalf _ Mr. Calvert's description of his first esperionces | 4 youct to a severe praning and cur Tn ‘the | viduality by which you cen discriminate oue crazy | rest ns most deeply, and which present the most at- BULWER'S NOVELS, | CSHAKESPEARE'S WORKS, Numeroua editiom, it wilovs sfter bisarrival on the coutinent aflords soume Agree- | ooy of words, as well as i the constriction of sen- head fram suother.” *In the panegyrie of cold | tractive illastration of his admirable powers, aro the | 22 velames, ccown s, bound ia 20, hlf calf exira, 60 | "M% COORER VIGNETTES, with 64 * ArstProet’ Cogaviog o giimpees of Belglon Joflh".'!hfl“gm{",“*?y;'}5.'; | tences, e iness and harmony | spirite, Washington disappears in cloud of common- | persoual sketches in which his heart goes with his BULWER'S NOVELS, B I8 gty s Am‘lundm.x'x:‘,r;m“”‘-:-;uwm‘”"n::fl;;“ shaieas, ix miles (rom ‘ *hich Banaib e of the reader. | places; in the Thodomoutade of boiling patsiots, be' head, and in which the excitement of fecling 2 Yolomed, Moo, 2ep WK 9l 8% {oDE REY AMERICAV ORCORS A Myiges oW dant Sebelde. There was no longet & | Some of the of 1lm_|..._vrhm-~\- expires in the agonies of rant,” S A ol lo;;dn sweetness and pathos to_bhis style. The mewrsuqmlu“::’s'uu sPhAR:Lm THE ANZEICAN CYCLOPEDIA fac toa Jeats 1661 10, 1065, ] lish of ripe The essay on haracter,” with which the yolume | tributes to wr , King and Edward Everett olumes, Ko “'I:‘-UQ{;"”LV":‘“ b "“r’ e AR VAL MIS1TORY &, THE PEELIA [ d ho end of it & heavy irou-clax quadrangnlar court, sronnd soomy, commodious u wweas. Beyon Whickly planied, with a v direction, jus' b er, vot hull & mile distant, a the land was i ht country road casy life ter down the sl = that not planted ; b Moz A 18, , &1 fruit, bt if one will have suflic be sure to find within s sweet and wholesome kernel. cions, however, to dwell on such m inor de- n a volume which s s0 much substantial alth of thought, such jurtness of taste and criticism, and so many animated and pleasaut descriptions, b tewpt aod amply reward the mest diligent | ba ) e far e dloge grovs lurien and seep, to i [ AT au abyss. Iy at the top, where idleness -~ . 3 s ptensest'serutiny, Lo : . " ). Telataticn, iy it enjoyment; and heaithy Tife Snatin WHIPPLE'S CHARACTER AND CHARACTER- or suppressed Their | present o striking coutrast to the vapid common- MOXONS OLD DRAMATISTS SPIRITU - css was made imsy by ISTIC MEN, )vulgx;n'ntvl' m{;uny of bis honesty and o places, puerile rhetorie, and unconscientious super- 4 e - X"' * ‘{ 3 ol ‘.m fue .m .n.N 5 it i bere wese dinner parties . _— | search. Yet thi no means proves ¢ obtain | o io infest 3 in vine volumes, royal 8vo., ha'f.calt Price, o rerles o DON QUIXOTE. with Dor#'s lustrations. Cloth extrs, $86. fuless was provided by e CHARACTER AND CHARACTFRISTIC MEN. By FD- | through bis history the real truh of pers i The ’“‘.(l““’; rh‘}:h often, ""[l‘ I."““ “'];’\"’.",'—"" [ ff ot B S TE A M, with womeross Liuatcaton, 3 Vol and elogance by loug soeial enlture ane g wix P. Wiipriy. 12mo, pp. 24, Ticknor & Field wiole im triset of history he traverses he has thoronghly "l“i;‘_"*v "", W |cl;»|:m:|_n;,u arly fi:le, f;'tt“l""llllfld SHAKESPEARE, WYCHERLY, enm,‘.l.nx"l" ,Iu‘fl?:c;.;’mq i $40. A sexce, aud. where the cuisine (as I discovered iu jater mo seldo; h vs prepared fo asiona Gibbonized, 'The qualities of his character steal out in ever) riminating, aflleent in original thought, as well as o s POE TS, ols., moroece antigne. ), Gsiatory years) ws most appetiziug aod ¢ e It is selds m that wri g lm‘[ ared for occasional oo are instizet with Gibbon's natare; thongh | racy and often eloquent in expro "'p Last of all, BEN JONSO; CONGREVE, THE MODERN POETS, ENOLISH AND AMERICAN, i foe ‘Was o ball at auother chateau, where I was in the u |tparposes exhibit any qnalities which afford assurance | the fucts moy be i ‘the zelations in which | we® should place the abstract geueralizations, which MASSINGER snd VANBUGH snd ings foues D By th merous kin, of all ages and degrees, yanuing into the -0 % ¢ The che £ the lectt they are disposed within; and_the b P stract ge alions, whic FORD. FARQUHAR. g S Sl 5y Bhee @f fourth aid Gtk cousiosbiy. of permanent interest. The charm of the lecture, (W€ |y ruco for fitkeen centuries Futary 1o Gibbon's | though for the most part ingenious and subtle, are | gy i30T 4na CHRISTOPHER MARLOW, Jher's nature, is de. | sometimes spun out into too fine threads for the ordi- st GRBEN sid PEELE. ) The position of the young American Protestant in | anniversary discourse, the popular oration, the bril- | thought, wears the colors and | . nied the posscssion of any pure e bosom of an ancient Catholic family presented | jignt article in the magazine or daily journal, passes | Ginbon cannot H, BRIGHT, fiflg{g{;mfivu-.uf} expert s whi nary patience of *our fallen race,” and sometimes CAPT. MARRYATT'S NOVELS AND TALES and the reader, who is mag- | protoke obstinate questionings which are inconvenient fy by his own: many striking contrasts, and when called to mind - it s 3 setisad By the histosls D O s T thyeresat ot T after o loug interval of years, gives occasion to & away with the excitements of the opportunity that | TC L by the bistarla o e s in b, bnt everytbing | 10 Teaders who bave a distaste for controversy 10 14 volomes, 16me., hafeall, Price, $30. . e 3 eouseof sage moralizing, which throughout the volume them birth, The public taste is less exacting in | as it appeared to Gibbon, ard especially doubting o thins LITTLE LAYS FOR LITTLE FOLKS. THE m'\'r,:“r't‘fi'm zgz.szAzx.\E. feintimately blended with the personal narrative to performances which lay no claim on the fa- {"h‘r‘l:l':n;"" ony chastity i wowen, or any divine truth in New Pnblications Selected by JOHN G. WATTS, from the Poems ofy Lt THE. RIVENSIDE: rescive & hearty weicome ad over 1ben h:n'.e'n:-'x:i:»' v?:.x:-r;'m;n;‘vfili:‘lh:n‘;:(‘::;& b bl { ture, but are prompred by the demands of a present | Passages are not rare which, by their condensation o ‘ e o ':'\H;\l::“u‘l::rx i:"“““::yl%’ . ;{:“é::g“’htmn » HOGGHTON n. Decide, the boademily W ok o ovessor of thatart. | xiccossity. Often the production of the moment | of thonght and exuberant energy of expre jon, remind A CARD TO BOOKSELLERS e = g OR DS ’ g 3 oiid ahould rather say. khad lessons in themechnnism of the Greek | g : 5 one of the better days of English prose. The follow- L. L AY¢ JANE TAYLOR, WILLIAM WORDSWORTH, 3 POBLISHERS ‘olumnar styles. 1 became sequainted with the external char | 13 an agreeable surprise by its contrast with the e UH.08: TREPRR BEONs- -0} ARLETON s unwill e PR wd many otbers. NO. 439 PROOME ST, NEW-YORK, e miotics o the three orders. T learned the shapes und . T thint 6 R 15 ing on the necessary limitation of freedom is selected A B Jo v osssing S 9% s sumiep £ OBLISH TRIS DAY, of dentiles snd modillions and maldinge, azd ferior matter that is found in its company. A com- | not as the best, bul as one of the briefost: ot e pub Every poge sderned whh Eaqainite *MUIHE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE, lature and its division into architrave, | position of a little more than the usual brilliancy or Freedom 1o less than order is the prodnet of inward or ont upon towsd peper, and aeatly bound in cloth. Fali gt snd gt edges, 03 A NE, ¢ of the life and growth of these members ai s e e ward restraint; and that large and liberal discourse of jntelli He s been perfectly inandated with orde-s—some of them fe & L FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. and of the colusan itsel, and how it came to be. grace is extolled in a periodical when it would meet | peuco which tinks fnto the mesning of fustitations, ond caters | HEEG i copien=nd y mpossible to manufac S6_Foll mosmosaiigo or 98 O8___: iliritrnt e ro Wics Hae of Cosmean”. Ry Bl . The Laws which govern buildings in all t with but slight favor in a book. Hence, literary merit [ e ton with other minds—which is glad1o helievo that | 1he beekess rapidly eo they or o] TI}B CHEISTMAS GIFT BOOK, Stepben o ¥ iy PR g Y m}\ropumunn—mm use and_beauty may be harm It p 111 A the reason of the Tace sty centuries of gradual de- P (e gt A o the idea controls the work, and how’ enly idea can ix severely tested when it comes to jndgment in the | velopment carries with it more wnthority thi e wild freak | Hogo's 0 A ;m.«;‘ this lhemrwu no \l'na\l. nor or}!_h ¥ | pages of a volume. As a rale, an anthor who has v{»r ash of its own ‘-x.m‘nl—‘:‘m- uh- ich W -fl. 3 een the architoeture of a people and ifs mind—its | ained credit by the ephemeral creations of his pen is rom egotism, passion, and folly: which ) o " The 3 o - X ; whieh akes N tolers the publisher hay to b d J ol 2 fine instinet of wisdom; which mukes him tolerant bia 1 £ow das the poblier hepes o b propers to wapply THE HUDSON, o e Wk B )nzao, e VI Littis Nore. (lilustrated.) #ts aspirations. - . S - Wow ot o:dy the best way, but the anly good way, to teach | guilty of an unwise ambition if he covets the honor of | carnest, and mereiful s well os just; which councets bis | even the yery Jousg, is Ihm”h principles. Children are | seeing them preserved in good type and handsome | thonghts with things, and opens o passage for thei into the | [ imal exceptions to | common covs b, ehaining impuise to Aiaalked of volume, LAUS ’ .| VI Stereoseopic Pictses. s wand ju e wip- VIIf, PIRINCE. OF BEACE. A Christmes Catel. Worle sedi FROM THE WILDERNESS TO THE SEA. $tosic by Casone s (With liuwivated Border by J. Ae. - SWINBURNE'S celebrated VENERIS Peer ih-‘"d for the Why an 1he wherefore ; and the hoy who breaks | binding. Of course there ure - S B mm to discover the cause of its sound. is 1o the w a8 ¢ these re ) iherate jutelligen city with the re b sense representative. Much earlier than wost people are awa; the correomens o8 these remarks. There are ome ts of reason O ,,“P'_’;‘_:“"w":," b4 rondy authors whom we are delighted to meet in whatever oe, doubles his power by ghvi; wrs pouting in duily for this (he . incess lmozen; Or, TH¢ Triowph of Love. By A. 8. McFurland, " r 0 woost remarkable volauwe of poews that lise apjesred in this cosntry. . poes v Y. 3 X The thfal minds not only principles, but take in statements | i ; A T h‘l' Joive large itos and carry the thonghts high and far. {furm they may make their appearance. Come when B m-'m'iu»\{ "lr" n, nd him. in the ol FOLE (ks oo Dlasbuton, o whole t ill of course mot take in. but anongh to be ¢ wi 4 e O i weneficent honds,of a commv: pathy and n_common sense e} ‘own of Bruges. (With an o, from o o & e that wil Tastinotively feed itslf by clasping they will, thoy are always welcome, Served up in | S G G and wdvancement of a common b s pereatter o No. 4% Y BENSON J, LOSSING. o Guoboaraph Soets round many particulars. Put a good principle into the | every shape, even ten times repeated, their broken | iy Brosd be found. the picture of XI. The Soug of the. ind. and upod 1 you can hang scoree of facts, and serice of | fragments find a caresxing reception. Not a line from | " My, Whipple's bahits of thonght bave a strong incli- | ety e b witd B Silk Pk Gordon By R thbatrated by Hozrick.) a&n. ;mcl: without their hold will soon drop ont or be effaced. | the pen of Washington Irving or Thackeray, though it | pation to the scholastic, delighting in aualytic di \VID G. FRANCIS, - — 2 XIV. The Neighbors. By Horate £. Scadder, thifustrated by H. L ¥ Protessor was, physiogaomically, one-of those exception- | hng done duty in a hundred ways, but possesscs a ; rarbal-micetios; 1t “making of sk l) . NCIS, ILLUSTRATED WITH THKEE HUNDRED AND SEVEN Stephens.) o) men whom one occasionally meets, and more often, perbaps, | 1ciote ” volde The living writer, th Y || cnon, In, yEC 5 ing i .~ Francls & Co.) XY. Books for Y oung People. 15 continental citics than elsewhere—men who in the mingling | Priceless vatue. The living writer, thongh chal- | points, and in copious illustration; but he is often i BOOKSELLER, No. 308 EROAUWAY, UP-STAIRS. XV{. The Wiadow Neat. By the Editor. $ogether of ruces and families scem to Lave been underkueaded, | lengivg no comparison with those illustrious masters | gired’ by some generons, kindling thougbt, or high | - . f . XVIL. Eniguas, Puzales. ete. Ullarsted ) 0" averlocked on the adge of the tray, and come out of theover | of the pen, who can yet command the ectention of | yoral sentiment, when he natural the | ILLU D ENGLISH ENORAVINGS ON STEEL, = w4 e e ket aghs ugalociriBod hair and | Lb¢ pablie to the echoes of his past utterance, 1 rogion of true | el AR, 5 R T e s forched being much broader at the base | Jegitimates his claim to the possession of quali hix essay o L AMERICAN BOOKS FOR PRESENTS. Ser i on receipt of 20 cenka the_cyes than where it curved into the coronal region-— sterling worth, ™ and love and beanty ARD BOOKS IN FINE BINDINGS, A.-u-‘c;n-.-;--uiun t of the . Address :.fllwl:ik'h e::;l:fl«w ezlfi m-n‘-;v r]-_m mfhf? ;t *1 mm;‘fl. Tn questioning the general vaine of misee]laneous re- | power. « i 1 il i tinest and swy lest expression JUVENILE AND TOY BOOKS fiom drawings by the Auther. HURD & 8,‘“"" r.#. ™ O oo sukls owe of s acigbors | et Wabavohiad yelerence to the aatborof the present | A1 while s & D e 1o Dot Nb | 2 gL ' 4 Clogyimen snd Toschers oppiied wiihthe Biverkds Mitsios o980 Antwerp was for the ftime architeeturally fisished ; there was | Volume only in the way of contrast. Impresced with ik o Resondido ool L et JW.L‘::.{:‘::-:T:[ o e el 8% oo there then fof creation or iuvention. To keep the old | the original thought, analytic acnmen, vigorous ex- | is mute, T rit dn everywhere, and it | s - Flegently printed on toned pager wade exproasly for the work. | W BOOK BY LOUIS FIGGIER. o Topair, ot st most {0 lr:pnuiun-f it s the limit of a builder's | pression, and afftuent illustration, which vivify its Ht1s Dacded 10 fesiet low views of | COLLIERS ACOOUNT OF RARE BOOKS AND EARLY A - & ¥ —— o4 i S I oen vt 45 e giicia Weth emory (scM: | paxes, g have hogii Tacatlly ref inded of the signal low views o patriotiem, Jow RRGIIEE LEEEASURE D. APPLETON & COMPANY, - | ey = 2 g ¥ every situation where passion | 4 vele, 8 " & i ¥ . e OBy k] G i 10 WO R s e e siructure, stageby | fume—the mortal vainly striviag %6 put on immortal- | sonnd thelr everiasting proteat agaiuat meanneas, cowardice, v m‘_'lh':':“l'n‘" P Librariss | Full Turkey Moroéco, ¢35 or sath - 18 PHE VEGETABLE WORLD: 53 *Tn the “mipstpuitioa of sach anieal knowledge div | ity Mr. Whipple, on the contrary, is_the possessor ity £ fricHL _"m‘;“;L"“"jj;:‘,"":;;r;:{ e o BRI, Vbt Eatre Levant Moroceo. A few copies only.. . 20 L agnd !;'udhy1,n'\ .&m; then aroused and enlightened wy | of intellectual traits which entitle the offspring of bis bl ¢ rise before the soul’s | OUKSFOR TiE HOLIDAYS. . . ¥ WITH T} lAm!;fiW{jxo‘xP;)Esocflm&lwwl seasibilities by making me a witness to the marriage of | mind to an honorable place in our permanent litera- | eye, n glorious company of immortals, frow (he battle- flekds of B . 'H THE! A A,'Am"‘”m" 4 to;:nde:;::;dm%v-mwd walls, throngh the mystic | tyre, He is egsonl,h{lly a man ot hooks. He has | unselfiah fame; they cume from the where potrioth 3 B ,* This is, without doubt, the ficest book produced purely By Lovis. Flouiem. , standing there before me withoat heaviness, ,. g Y | thundered its ardent resolves, and irom the scaffolds which its SHELDON & Co,, Author of ** The Warld beforr the Deloge.” loty,light, upspringing colonnades without nknosersas; | Tead widely, and read well His singular facility of | Lol devotion transfigured into aacrificial altars; they issue from . Iilasteated with 445 Enzravings interspersed (hrough the tet, sed 20 n:s.c “-:mo-m N&-lnlm&ummdm? puroep ;-ocuumix’ makes what he h:}i once mastered his own | the hissing erowd o hm..—, ers aud bigots through which the | Now 498 snd 300 BROADWAY, habars & fuil-page [Uastrations, chbfly drawn rom o JUTpOss &84 grece o | on, X i i [ - lomo Reforme s viet . 5 and th e 1 * American " this seasol By W, FAGUET, on old | forever. is dexterous handling of tho large resources | lono Reformer urged kis vico: way; and the ‘.*'“Ef.}:‘ opposite the St Nicuelss Hotel, mwo':.' :.‘m n.n.nu::c:;n: of the P-e;l‘tycl!chhtre“’m Bvo. ul rinted, , ¢! T o ey, be oo s as e secnd sontribution. ‘nally,presénted to my now enlarged peresption. the wiiole, iusid: ot ; - y o caven on eu ¥ @ndont,in all its aérial astness, ia rosmy agnifiosnce—had this | Of literary history is remarkuble. _Fow men, even | Dt PR AU Enfi:i&'fi:m'-‘::n{m.fln f the sa O O oven . » short veride of essons, have iaken | those whase lives” have been exclasively devoted fo Biug crlental dindain of torsure and deatk. From all these rery much of m‘:very ‘of architecture. The great | letters, have such a wide acquaintance with the writ- | they come, they press wpon the ¢ bave for saie & complete stock of Y : resent 06 WAy HLUSTRATED WORKS, Os view and for sele by the following Booksellers: which M. Figuier has wade toward Lis TaMlesu de la Nature ' The all ‘building, would have mingled itself in | ton wisdom of. the great teachers of every age. But | meinories of the past, but as liviog for World befors the Deluge” souters piaton o prriod in the esrth o ! efiu‘nluiun'.' Freatn ito our spirity the tesistless ener STANDARD WORK: o s wuriace wax sn ‘when ftanatural orpament was sbes theirs: deser wt solitude. the abode of siience and desth. Fiants pre- ’ . BEST EDITIONS OF THE POETS, $ BIBLES, APPLETON, No. 43 Brosdway; R. H. JOHNSTON k Co., No. | coded suimais in the order of crection; wien U aa- jimals which preceded man were created by’ the wisdo e B €4 Nassau st ; JONES, No. 843 Broadway; KIRBY, No, 643 Broad- | sal, the easth was aiready clothed in s wentle of vecetath Jeain from Holy Seriptore that * Ged said, Let the earth bring forth ‘o 1@ fritrve vieiding {riR sfier e mervous movement, in imposing power, with my higher faoul | Wb T e carTies a¥ o Titel Kowledgs, which would-| 1o 18 nover oppredsed with. the burden ¢ Save been a light in my mind forever. But for this kind of He has too rich a vitality of mind to becowe the slave teacking gut ies. No favorite master of th oy - “:rnwmmlmd- are yet r&r and (mn; ‘:u pr:‘mal‘: school | of his own st ic ncademy, “rontine as method, and memory a% | exercises sutticient power over his spirit to impal i itic culty w sneans, are more suitable to the eapacities of instructors thau s L r bis spirit to impair the | The critical faculty of Mr. Whipple, we think, is Nessan- ossnnet. | . the berb yield: means, are 1ot wulabc o \he capucitis o uteactors het | elasticty of its tewper. _He is eingularly recepiive of | displared to more sdvantage, than leewhere inthis | BOOKS OF COMMON PRAYER, FIERORATI Y e B e e e n ot upon toe carih; aid it W 4o. i v the highest ideas; he never disdains to accept impres- | volume, in the essay on Thackeray. We do not full]\' | PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS LOCKWOOD, No. 411 Brosdway*MILLER, No. 522 Breadwey: | garth bronght forth gr-e, sl herd yieiding sced ater M Ainds ‘oglish | o 5 D. A, & Co. have Intely published: > MOHUN & EBBS, No. 48 Browdway; PUTNAN, — Browdways | qyzg, WORLD BEFOKE THE DELUGE. By Lovis Figer od £ For suchim, e, attractive initiation, my uncle was not dis | gions from worthy and noble external gources; but he ' agree with him iu his estimate of that great E ascankh b fed or b Was ansocompliahed diettdhe, nok 1 | oes mot ccase, on that, sccount, to keep his own | writer, but his position in regard to him is clearly set | is rich bindlugs ssitabie for presents t Tully revised, and oeh e e handie actiely the thoughts and. institutions | forces completely in hand; bis roverence never be- | forth, and maintained with remarkable address and | e RANDOLPIL No. 70 Broudwey; SHELDO, No. 48 Broudway; | Abtriostor: sy fiears W, Bitow. ¥, . 8. 6 the Goor which they inherit sa & goiden bond of power, wdding by stren- | comes servility, or bis submission to good influcnces, | ability. In our opinion, the impression left on the | SHELDON & €08 HOLIDAY €ATALOGUE ls now resdy, and 5 * Jogical Survex of Great Britaic. | Contaiuing thirty-four f1l-page e e e o iits | Ppassivenions. mind by the reading of Thackeray is not that life s | esn be bad on application SWAYNE, Faltonat, Brookiyn; VAN NOSTRAND, No. 192 Brosd- | ilasteuions of Fatinet Auizoa's aod Tdea! Landuespen of the Abclrh l'-?lfl:h: their :m’-;l' m::n :m‘:";:‘if p:‘:ut:q“.')'..‘ |7 In his critical ecapacity, the department in which = he represents it is of no valne, but that stripped of its | PLEGANT BOOK FOR THE HOLIDAYS. | w7 sdel Booksellers in this City and Brooklyn. w x."&ma.‘.‘.".";.‘.‘n‘.‘i::..'il..z'f‘“ o Tvor, bve, ghain quieseruty. ontvely, umeonseiously ot wou sy uncle | perhiaps ho has wou bie highest distinctions, Mr. | illusions, it offers a scene for the exercise of patient — o B Te ‘Or. Tus Unrry o» Cans ~ -'.':‘L'.,'.’m'ifl"i' “u‘!‘?;'.'“i.‘..’.‘.fi“n"' ?wm towhat de- | Whipple is remarkable as much for the justness of bis * endurance, kindly tolerance of human infirmities, and THE CHRISTMAS HOLLY. fartwiz, a Ses and its Living Woor e Antimb nad worsy away; Winler irofoustom, |, | intentions as for the sagacity of his judgments. No | a disposition to make the best of inevitable evils. | BY MARION HARLAND, . VIRTUE & YORSTON, World» With eigbt (ol poge drawiags- e B O e s Als chiioss oo of | loverof paradosyno tempuation of sheioticabefiootyno-| His writiogs inculcate no weariuess of, existene L B W P o’ VK 85 Ot ¥ il g oty <L m RN phges 15 ik fllgrown pephew irom the new world was au event in | 8ssumptions of originality, are permitied 1o allure him | burden, but tend to sa the enthusiasin whic | Mastraied by pivont o om gudd rd i SO I SE A, A Contribntion to the Natsra) $he guier, commuraiivly vacant, e of my uncle Prople from the it of his puzpoee 10 slceidinz on the | gards it as & gala-day. M he tears off the vail of sen- | ) | i o P, Ha 210 DEY 97 Row N e Hidtocy ol the Brtioh Fond Aot o houn dico o ndustrn Inaction g thel cues, st eholack ey | erit of intelectual productions, We nced ot tay | timentaliem with rude baudn it is becuire be vould { - L 4% | JPIVE BOOKS which should be read by every youog o fal e eatee, BIL r that he i never guilty of the indescribable meannese | diplace pretension by reality, and skow the folly of i i Ciliiated emale ity ¥ e b, STSTER Oh AT T ON OF AURAHAM LINCOLN. By J ntellectual, or wsthetic, have to daily batale with Time: for A. M. Sizth Editiou. 1 vol vo. ousy | relying on factitious impuises rather i on innate O oty Sharss 166 betionss, By Mise Yoxas, author of * The Heis of Rede! BT Hede ar 1 :’c:t‘l'hm kill “Jfl‘fifi'“fi’ c’lnnn_rl mlmlaim. To maintain the | of disparaging the works of an anthor throneh yy are_obliged—humiliating obligation—te make the | of his fame, or vitiating the purity of his estimates by | strengt! teac words of quiet wis . i e bsarts ado S alo mtanorit wead 8o thatealeopurposey proloust | Yrsoua tipathies.. Tho paliny rivalrica fo which | out prenct Ho teaches in words of quiet wisdom, with | bttt L8 Chetn of bor ot st || MILLY; OI THIE HIDDEN CROSS. | Porinits Sheep. 86, —end dressing, ud distant supervision of pecuniniy iutereats, i 12 brics for whic ont preaching, withou declamation, without dogma- { aapied to the tender avd beautiful sesson of | A Btery of School Girl Life, by the suthor of “Trish Amy." Either of the sbove sent {ree by mail on receipt of the price. ial duties, and exercise, become their oceuputions, | # CLT18IL class of preteuders to literary honors are pro- | tism, but with irresistible force, the duty of welf. syense Las beon spared in making the book se BN FO. o FEW JUVENILES FOR 1567, > Therovith by tbe ald oftbe amusementa of vietng, pussve | v , are wholly forelgn to his uature, His de- | reliance, of fortitude, of faciug dauger, of icoking an e foved by any rioad a0 & Christmes Prosen ‘l\chnufl"i}l‘lENBl.llosvtxz,Auun N b LR 3 . games, , tobacco, the vacuum | ¢ . though we do not say that® they aliw; com- | be oy sever shrinking from & o -y & S0 o 3 left by slecp. c g e cis thoug! b always com- | enemy iu the eye, of never slirinkin, from ev. . . . JAMES MILLER L Ny e ded okmces b 50 form 40 S 1 | Sumd ot docent, are fonnded on broad Aud. fumerous | craven fear. Oma can bandls g fon'the spiedrel gl 2 N i it o S o ey e ilawivg e Juvesie: DON & COMPANY, 2 TOM RANDALL; O, Ta WAY o Scocxss A Bock for Beys atra p | MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS, 5 T An Frquisite m.{. CHANTS POUR BOOKS EVEKY BOY SHOULD READ: 0o With the Walerd of Coned Mooy CHARLIE, CODMAN'S CRUISE. Dever saw in his o, oo’ 1t b fall ) “The recurrent routine of my uncle's day was suddenly broks rinciples. 1 he sometimes fails iu toeir applieation, ble, lon-lik #5101 hac! widenly broken | P i 10t 0l movable, lionlike expression of Thacke A and 300 BROADIWAY, ¥1'W YORK and enlivened by my arrival. 1 became at once an objeet to his | 1t is not_from prejudice, certainly never {rom malice, | v Vi i h , cer , | uance, or become permeated with the spicit of his Sutellect and his afloctions. My beresy did ot as Ihave inti- | yeldom from narrewuess of view. but from the uecess | writings, and not gin in the truibfuluess, the couzage, | NEW-YORK M ALFRED ULDPELLOW, 1 35, B T iherews Kote, Tsatrted. 9125, WHA unéu *r’ ler g, By liave Conie . em who wish to commu mated, much disturb him individually; for he was a man of o : . m’“‘ ““"M s , aad although aclof large power of oym- { M[l.‘_hh?“\_“"fl ’»f‘;lh' "-"“;l?lhlf ulll*r‘; o the moral,cuergy which couvert life into a ** blessive, y, v ug €no ami e comtact with persons e diction of Mr. Whipple, though ofien betray- ' rather than a burden and a hore I it will find & desirable mediuri in o BLAKE. The isine Adve of; or, The of & B e g e ot e by hebls she simord | ing. m-oirious. elaboratenoss of structure, doen ot | essay, Rt oe; Mr.cWhiole: siat ke s ';.{,Ll;" B e L | :::X:xl:“;::m?fl S:H"“OE' ir':.u.n.m. e And Monte Chrtso. " Thostreted. & ; ity - Rt | e ®1’FTLE TRAPPER (THE). By W. Hamo Uiivans. Asd uohumanity of that shal elf- s i feeds s . A riwosbe y of that shaliow elftightcoustiess which | alwarsdo justice to the clear and sharp outlines of | naut distindtions, and admirably defends Thackeray spurious piety with the poisoned deippings of arrogmce, and ' Mofm:ht and nourished by priest craft (Protestant us weli | 1is thought. In numerous instances, thowprecision of | from the vulgar charge of cynicism and misanthre WHITE ELPPHAN All by HORATIO ALGER, 7k, the sext bert writer for boys to Olirer SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Optic. ; B N T BOYS AT CHEQUASSET, s King or Twe GoLoEY Voo, Hliauried. §1725 @8 Catholic) for its own perverted ends, makes fallible; and | the idea is impaired by a too luxurious expenditure | Gsad ori R P TS s & B iditure | originally with 8 Joyous temperament, n vigoron; o ~ 4 mostly a1 °':3L'J‘,§.£'.‘.".fi: indivdual wsribe oy | of words, His sentances might be coined into & "dersaning. & keen sty ani A decided iy sonae. | TITE JOURNAL is the ouly Republican sewspaper published in iy e athor o« Fith Gariny's Githood Wa (THE); Or, ApvessoRks ghéod'Sacibema more polis ed surfuce, with a greater neatiess of finish, | wiiat indolent self-reliance. ho appears, before he came before | oo giee Capit D N0, Publishar Bosion; | TVNES 00 TER Yorue Bas Caiss.an Sghted anathema. v of an ancient -Catholic society, the | Withont losingtheir naturalness or becoming finical or | Lot Jorid 840 writas, S0 have ot of the ardi- g T O TS T N0 P B | e ThedBTRY Srieks of whosa (abeie were molded oemicrics agg; and the | eHeminate. They are never wanting in point or | ey forme of Vumc priecs s consdes. | 1ia hnoficin puper of e Sae ol City orersments, and s | (VHRISTINA ROSSETTI™ POEMS. pCHILDS oW “?';mm";o;:"‘”:’:m{f“m‘u{‘;mfigrx :I’"“ | force, often even they are models of sinewy streugth; | process of learaing the various vauities follies and artifices bo | the largost circulation. The Weekly Fdition pecetrstes every A SPECIMEN. Ty ';'}“&EU‘H%”_"S',S“ e Sormatd o demonstruiive. was as unfitted a» 4 | Vut they would have mo lese masculing energy if | alterwand expuse o o Al gr & fairly 5% el B P SONG. FRANK WORTHY. A Book for Boye % cqnta, e fon Touie temple. st Intrusive aimoet as an eel | they extibited a little more clegance aud grace in | Cefreiby T DAetae & chss ok L7 ¥ somiy ot L I i When Lam dead, my dearest, JANES NILLES, Bo. 163 Bissdmas. among crabs. The protestantism, the chief source of incon- | their costume. | T s Hana sharper Swlght stk with A Leends sog PRAYER-BOOKS, Biag no sad sougs or e NLARGED ! ENLARGED! ENLARGED © might possihiy be wiped out, and with a view fo such an T T | g el (s Hg BLILL ’ e Plask1hon ne rosse ot my heed, SPLENDID NUMBER ¥ unele would have liked to of Sl In rare cases, Mr. Whipple's vivacity seems | thun s maz who know s taem om the obwerva CHURCH SERVICES, ALTAR SERVICES, Nor abady cypress tres | A E: . R Joaving Antwerp, making it e e ed'st Corteine | to be combined with & slight dash of petalanos. | Yitins, Truftms brighie lute trutbe aud heagay PSALMS AND HYMNS, Le. B hogren g sboreme UssTuorsaxD n_:;[oénuo L"B"S'{:W" pan VRAR. & erl o8 ‘t:h"w(m ‘L-'bm ::-lrhm; lnlhel'.‘n u: ;l bolugh M;: mil{ lpmrfihd. his patience di~lnol abso- | ure d:‘a'r;m‘efi'm'lt:‘;;‘ "r‘n:':'-'ul:";:L."q-:‘e:;hu--'w';z‘fl Tu all the atyien of Calf, Ivory, v'"n:.-i Morocco aud Velvet bndiags, And if w'u-—-h-'." FOR 1667, e change found | Jutely inexbaustible, His toleration of dullness and | hawsecn, knowa aud awimilated becomcs Tt of his fatel- | SN fhe Aud if thou wik, forget. R ) yith mysel( Le would, 1 ata aute, Bare written at ouce 1o | pretension is_perhaps grestor than is common with et aud sy, Thackerty otered the ere et of | CHRIATNAS AXD HEV TBAWS CIVES. 1 4hal not see the shadows, Jflmmn“ “n:‘ 'u-m“ uow‘.:.xun - 'On his way from Antwerp to Gittingsn, the | men, but it will mfif; entitls Bin to's place among | isgsains 1n besowtng the dotinentor of manners ane i | Thostock is the larpeat aud most varied in New-York. *Febell o feel the rain: ANEW STORY. " By Willise Gisote Stume. traveler through the senowned city of Frank | the angels. . : RS i iy T T bt ot T i Foritie "L“.olgl"lll‘l‘l‘ll}" e iR e Coste Y - i I n ' by 0. & L. . 3 fort, et gl Tecently awakenod‘such a universal | Some favorite forms of expression ate of such fre- | times av altinf exiuguMNE —wasthe el Whero his pow | %0t iwied. 8 e A0 0 e Took ke twiiight B DIFFERENT KACES. By Dr. ). . Snterest in the civilized world by its forced subjection | duent recurrence although their temperate use doubt- | 8 conld obtain their appropriato exsicire. They Lnd indect 4tmo PRAYER-BOOK, That dnth not rise nor set, Van Evrie. o the rule of and'the rot £ b M | Joss enhances the livdliness of his style, as almost to | grown iato po by the nuiriment derived from i Paged uniformly with the Standard Prayer-Book. Haply [ may remember, THE LOST CAUSE. A Poers. By Thomas Dusn Engiieh. Py P'—‘a retrospect of his visit aubject Mc. Whipple to the m 40 - | ¥ thielr gutuo as t1e duok taves to the wotir. From JAMES POTT, Ao beply may forget. ALVERLEY. A Tule. By New Cobributor, . calls & train of characteristic refections with L ¢ cbarge of @ Lendency at | conscqnences of tiis periious meutal dircetion be was saved by ‘Nos, 5 and 13 C Vel e AWEEK ANONG THE ART GALLERIES OF MUNICT. P> gegard to the great poet to whom his eubsequent | loait to an occasional vicions mannerism. He im- | Lis tenderncas of heart, and Lis love and appreciation of sii- oopse Untey Thia very popular poetical bask h‘anw v-’-'-l-.‘l-_ T of Vinina | \TRIOT'S LAMENT. A Peew. Writee: atadies have been 80 largely aud so successiully de. | dulges largely in the figars of atithesis, and ofwen | P& optuntioy. Sarel sscolieges. Bp aves Jnlosns date HAY BOOKB. Soend Rezbargh "'".::-ma"f-ummuut - W (RUTILN EATRE 4 voted y de- | Sith admirable effect. Many of his happiest sentonces | Kiast m, 3uch of i represents. | [ OLIDAY, BOOKS, s el 'BOOK TANLE, EDITOR'S TABLE, ke., ke. Of the transcendent glory of Frankfort smong German cities | 870 SUggested by an_antithesis of (m‘.'.':gh’;,“i-.,";‘i: 1 Al L A e OAKLEY & NARERS, No. 21 MURRAY: Soid by il booksellers, and mailed post paid by the publisbars, FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSAGENTS. X then bad hardly o faint comprehension for 1 Lad not Lap- | stance: *The great danger of the conservative is his | ‘Thore who sccuse bi of exmicism (or the wauner in which he | OB6r 8 fae stock of ROBERTS BROTHERS, VAN DR 5 AORTON & Co., Poblisbers. Jened 1o hare rexd-<what aloas of Goethe was n_that day ac. | temptation to surrender character and trust in babite; | Ucplcted these must expect ' toleration after the favhian of the ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, ROPE " HNo. 163 Neseas st.. New Vo oessible to foreiguers— The Sorrows of Werter,” the | th : 83| Tegent Duko of Orlewns, ays Maeaulnr, | JUVENILE BOOKS, sla by 0. & FELT and OAKLEY & MASON, New-York. o - 7E DORE, Srauslation of which having becn wade from # loose | the great danger of toe radical is his tomptation to dis- | “yuaj e nod his fellow ) w, bt then ho | e - TR AWEER MARTIN DON QUISOTE, Tllustrated by GUSTAVE DOI ove, would stand to the origiual as would the refuse ir eard habits without forming character, Oune is liable | thonght “the Yahoo w ery agreeadle sort M‘-nl‘:h: | ARE AWSER MARTINGALE' (the T now readz, Price $14 Clock, ull G M cm: L1 Ivekyub of u st waslerwoan, susted 0 viter fo110 | v wovtal apathy, the other to mentul anarc Thcseray's standand of human natiire was not high, and his HISTORICAL WORKS, Sleeper) vew SeaStory, DR Ko Nusssat New-York. Albe numbere et 30 cests elear abundant currest of & bal wpring. (oethe wus 1o | yrathy and snarchy are equally destitute of far taleng ny ta delineatin of it lower than his p and fine bindings. MARK ROWLAND, each. _Send for Catalogue. e move aad nebulous. The aweet, SghLy, Ao et s | force and essential indivignality.” o standazd, it the whole Vit Teart gt | A NEW EDITION OF NEW PHYSIOGNOMY, | mests with gres et (0 Ret i i saepica,» 12.000 SQUARE MILES werbs, adjectives, nouns, adverbs. Even wien, o leaving Ger Another passagze pm-eg‘s El iu;ng of l-:-:.:°:.,f°|nlfi;-i.:::’lv' RO 66 (ho mlnnl‘b‘v"nf:‘ :}llfll{!l" for the Holldays, with mere than & thoussnd engravings, now | g, g high ""“""‘"fi"""‘ enthor, and 2. AROUND amany, 1 brought sway wkey to ull the'riehos of & great lauguaze. | ntitheses, und, as @ whole, presents o favorable illng. | cmic, but of » skepiie. He thkes. the world a8 be Gada it ; | 847 1o plaia mostin, 86} hundiome madlln, git odges, 86; beavy ARK ROWLAND § NEW-YORK CITY. e "mn coud valy be y vasued - for it | tration of Mr. Whipple's characieristic style: ** C: Teually treats of it in A tone of good-natured banter ; is plensed | sl marbled edges. 8, rich Turley morocco, full gilt, 810, Itisn 1s & book every young mau ‘fl'flu’o’fi&mh- This new, fu'l, sccurate. l-e-nmry.«m;auu.,.u-*»: r; profound virtoe of this poet sage thal his meantngs vevedl thow. | 0 rhe : yle: ““Car- | hentie ean pradse, and often gricred when ho is compelied to | besatiful book for the cegtor-talle. May be Lad at Appleton's, She. Hil . W for & useful OLIDAY GIFT. Price §3= Selvea but dimly to the young aud the uncultivated. His are | 1rlé, alwaye writing of hervism, is rarely heroie, | o schies Lightly, but stie 1 indl ; 4 . ORATIO ALGER™ BOOKS stand at the head. LLOYD & Co., No. 21 Jokust. 10 delight and Foortier nd | - v i , | censure : touches Ughtly, but stzely, on follies. and ouly kindles | dou's, Lockwood's. Miller's, ke. The Arade supplied by FOWLER H N 10 & O pages ehastened minds; and | because Y hates - falsehood tathor thau loves | Mo wiath at obdurate seifishucas or malignity ; handly thinks " CHARLI® CODMAN'S CRUISE, 00KS, BIBLES, ALBUMS. aF later yoars the quiet emanations from bis geaius st fire in | truth, and is & disorganizer of wrong rather thau an | the world cun bo beiteral s and divmisses it as & WELLS, No-8 Brosdway, Kow-Yerts YAUL PRESCOTT'S CHARGE. d w trains that but for them would have lafu latont forever, | o0k of vioht S writin it i | ultimate yarpose it is impossibie 0 exphain. Mosers, FOWLER & WELLS pblish & handsome edition of FRANK'S CAMPAIGN, 4 50.000 TRt T R Tvieg, ure of their lite | ORRL s tings tend 10 st the | vorion wiich passes ander Lis own micro-copie vis ASOP'S FABLES, llawtrated, glt, $1; STORY OF A STOMACH, HELEN FORD, THE BUCCESSFUL ¥OCLIST, A T with ke the rays of an afternoon aun strikig tpon a lize | Mund iuto @ kind of splendid disorder, aud we purchase | Jeaves to otiers due (ko rocoueiivg the fuces with 0 cents; and all Works on Phonograpsy, Physiology, aud the Natu- | — LORING, Pablisher. | Standard ard Juvealle BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBU el piatures, that anewer thelr welcome wtreak wits & mellow | some shining {ragments of thought at' the expense of | bicorics ol Bctonens S 1\ ILLY; or, The Hidden Cross, & story for every, | FAMILY BIBLES wil be SOLD at & DISCOUNT from Publske e &MWWWmm e Welinr Gosthe o6 x wpnklgnod :ul. Being negative, he cannot communi- It is not often that Mr. Whipple allows himself the | 010 m'_fi\‘[,“"mfm Fthm‘dhl. pricas of 25 PER CENT. at L s e e B of L motive | C8te life and inspiration t otiiers; for uegation ends | exprossion of a hasty judgmeut, or reposts an opinion C N BOOKS—A BIG BTOCK—ur COURTESS KATRS N Meuoon™ - ety o MARGARET AND HER BRIDESMAIDS, e N . fellow townsmen mads Of fim » for it woud be | in despair, and fove alone can comemunicate the life of | thut bas vo better auihority than tradition or fushion, | perdly Bennd aod Spiendidiy Thustrated. for —_— fud hope. | His negative thotght, therefore, cau never be- | A : i radition or fushiov. | Pedh FEAY PRy JENTS.” CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE ¢ sy i N ; -Eht AR, - | A passing allusion to Spivoza as **entangling your 7 d P 3 g are the best books you can give & young Mis., EAD THIS ADVERTISEMENT, ’ Also, Childs :IA. " llv‘I Albuws, Dibies, Prayer Books, w!JKO; Hlu_u_-b R AND CALL THE ‘nls“‘ Olg oF ’,o'v. nlz.'lm TO ¢ BOJKS! and v % w et i T or lamson.” Gosthe, whess motlek inedsea | SO0 4 ositive s 1§ ckn goRr- enter, ¢ gl | poos it in nesaus e mcsies of arguwentation,” | s N B b e o e by : oy 12 . declaim, destroys cAmuot cheer, it cannot | nppears, however, to have e him with . e ST ITORY of exqoits besaey for ey 3 - | bp scaped him without due § qoite e STIT A ENGLISH HOLIDAY " create. Now men may be soldiers, patriots, and re- | reflection, as we can hardly ascribe it to deficient ] OOKS—NEW EDITIONS —ALLYN'® RITUAL formers, from tbe inspiration of Latred; but they can- information. The illustration was uot. selected with OF FRLEMASONRY. 6. TAVLOR'S PHYSICAL | A PerlanTule Translated from the French of Floriaa. Price25 | 4 largo tock of the most [ THEORY OF ANOTHER Lt 1 ABKR'S DIFFICUL- | copth o ckodinto one et Pon "u._,‘:;!:'.:mu..m [ ;1%& A5 BOOK No. we ilustration from his townsmen P00, i - ot Py L d not be heroic. It is ove, and Jove alone, whose aweet | the usual felieity of the author, for there ave few phi- | TY OF INFIDELITY. 8140 n,‘ rewiiting, the Books wil be KING. v {| foahme "‘T“-“:f Tr. will . NUN® | whieb contains quiet o &l Mhi competiv il Jer had writteo that Herder, in & letter mwnumw wright liberatex men from tbo thraldom of personal | losophical or scientific writers to whom his deserip- | *eot b7 mall, postage PIEpM | OWANS, No. 18 Nasssust % WORLD. d = ot e HEAPEST BOOK STORE IN T 3 5 £ Tk % o, =) i 2B, follantion of Guataye 907" Jd s Diver ove Xicholas | Cousiderations, and lifts them into the exhilarati i i - % X 0 8, lifts them into the exhilarating ie- , tion so ill apvlies as to Spinoza. The posthumous | o vy e Gomthe writ ""w":..{wl,u os, 1797, the flon of unselfish activity. -1t is not ibe fear of shame, | work of st EalEbrALed Taw, WHACH comtatys ths 6o, | Vol. 20f Caialogue, No 14, resi Clpre Toan o he ) oactly ity 190 0ld | bt love of glory, whioh makes the purciy heto'c col- | pl ion of hi et Gl s Bogte 1 your i e AOLIDAY _PRESENT—T e , through tiod knows | D ¥y | parely plete exposition of his systew, is characterizd by the Now-York, t your price. = T AOLIDAY PRESENT—The be et o ot th pu o0 e 130 athors | 0 1t is ot batred of otber ations, bt love o s | yrecisiun and exaciness of it prelininary statements, | e s Ly pice. TLHE BEST e vast Now Yoars Groctig t yoor wily "rankfort . mm».n»umb:: ‘h‘“'y":}" tioes batter the which makea the neroie patrior. 1¢ fsnot hatred of | and the iig'd conseentiveness of the reasoning by 1 o it - duui'x:;-l:' s vears sobicription o the moCH Ty, " an o it Lo st g LMON Sren, jniiay.| iand wrong, but jova of truth and siyht, whielt | \bich it eoelneions we deduced from fts premisee, i o e oee Gl ot s o ‘.m.ush«fi""::‘?"’f{‘;:;.’ e N e e et RUoD they 17 Wy DIV peates Hovls Juakes the beroo thinker and rvforior, ~Anm 1 it noe | Ju geosiptrical wedod, 2ention of | 1N THOM PRGN, Ao | St kit ea i rotng i copos o, 81 0 wnot morg s | Ne. 174 W v ot Pab.sahed 94 Ne, 63 prowmay . T2 tred of tha bavil st Abe duew | 0he oaciar witli coprdesuble tos ety AT Reppprtagiig oe o Fevorcen i wgy o wy Wy ) Tov e o, L