THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE. -The Proceedings of the Canadian Institute, fasc. 4, vol. i., being a continuation of the "Canadian Journal of Science, Literature, and History," contains some valuable articles on Natural History and Philology. Professor R. R. Wright contributes two,-one on a parasite, Demodex Phylloides, in the skin of Canadian swine, and the other on the Present Aspects of the Germ Theory of Disease. Prof. Jno. Campbell has a contribution on the Laws of Phonetic Change in the Khitan Languages. Messrs. McMurrich, MacNish, and Tyrrell, have also contributions in this number.

SYDNEY FREE LIBRARY.-The friends of Prof. Badham will regret to hear that for some time past his health has been failing, and it has been with difficulty and much personal inconvenience that he latterly attended at the meetings of the trustees of the Free Public Library and discharged the duties in connection with his position of chairman of the board which office he has so ably filled for a period of more than 13 years. Finding he was unequal

any longer to fulfil the duties with satisfaction to himself, he has resigned the office; but at the urgent request of his co-trustees he has consented to retain his position as a trustee of the library, and will still give his counsel to the Board. At a meeting of the trustees, held on Friday, June 8th, William Augustine Duncan, C. M.G., was unanimously elected to fill the vacant position of Chairman.-Sydney Echo.

NEW FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY AT SYDNEY.-We are glad to be able to announce that there is at last some hope that Sydney will have a Free Public Library that she will not need to be ashamed of. It is well known that the Hon. Minister for Public Instruction (Mr. G. H. Reid) has long been desirous that our Free Library should be decently and comfortably housed. In March, 1881, Mr. Reid carried a resolution in the Legislative Assembly to the effect that the site at the top of King Street, now occupied by the District Court, the Immigration Barracks, and the Colonial Architect's offices

should be utilized for a Free Public Library. The Government of the day, however, did not act upon the resolution, but proposed instead to have the Library on the site of the present Benevolent Asylum, which proposition was rejected by the Legislative Assembly. The present Government, we hear, are determined to carry out the terms of Mr. Reid's resolution of 1881, and intend to erect at the top of King Street a building that will serve as a Library, as a Technical College and School of Design, and a Technological Museum. THE TECHNOLOGICAL, INDUSTRIAL, AND SANITARY MUSEUM OF NEW SOUTH WALES.-It is pleasing to hear that the responses to the appeals for specimens, etc., to replace those lost in the great fire at the Garden Palace last year, have been so liberal that the Committee of Management hope to be able to open the Museum (in a temporary building we believe) in a few weeks.

BOOKS RECEIVED.-Scottish Review, May, 1883.-Forteenth Annual Report of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics of Labour, 1883.-Johns Hopkins University Circular, February, April and June, 1883.-Constitution and Bye-Laws of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia, -Prof. Jno. Campbell's proposed reading of the Davenport Tablet of the Mound Builders.-Prof. Jno. Campbell's tra lation of the Principal Hittite Inscriptions yet publishedVictoria: Reports of the Mining Surveyors and Registraz quarter ending December 31, 1882.-Report of Chief Inspec of Mines for 1882.-Constitution and Bye-Laws of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of PhiladelphiaWindisch (Prof. Dr. E.), Abhandlungen für die Kunde des Morgenlandes herausgegeben von der Deutschen Morgen. ländischen Gesellschaft, vol. viii. no. 2, containing Dr. E. Leumanns' Aupa patika Sutra. I. Theil.-U.S. Patent Office: Patent Laws, Feb. 1881-Statutes and Rules Patent Ofce, July 1, 1881-Rules of Practice, Patent Office, revised Feb. 1, 1883.

BROOKS.-The Rev. Charles Timothy Brooks, whose name is well known in Europe and America as an accomplished German scholar, through his translations from Goethe, Schiller, Richter, and other German authors, died at his residence, Newport, R.I., on June 14th last. Mr. Brooks was born at Salem, Mass., on June 20, 1813, and graduated at Harvard in 1832. In 1837 he became pastor of the Unitarian Church at Newport. Besides his translations, Mr. Brooks published "Aquidnec and other Poems," 1848, and several other works.

EASTWICK.-By the death of Mr. E. B. Eastwick, C. B., etc., which took place on the 16th of July, we lose another of the distinguished Orientalists who earned fame under the old East India Company. Mr. Eastwick was born in 1814, and came of a family connected with the East India Company, his brother, Captain Eastwick, having been one of the Directors. On leaving Baliol College, at 22 years of age, he commenced his career as a Cadet in the Bombay Infantry, but he did not long lead a military life, as his proficiency in Oriental languages obtained for him political employment, and he was sent to Kathiawar and Sind. The climate of India telling upon his health, Mr. Eastwick was forced to resign his appointment, and took up his residence at Frankfort. in Germany, where he continued the Oriental studies he loved so well. He held the appointment of Professor of Hindustani at the East India Company's Training College at Haileybury, Hertford, from 1845 to the time the college was closed as an Indian training college, when he was appointed Assistant Secretary to the Political Department of the India Office. From 1860 to 1863 he was Secretary of the British Legation to the Persian Court at Teheran. After acting as Commissioner for settling the Venezuelan Loan, he received

the appointment of private secretary to the present Lord Salisbury, at that time Lord Cranbourne, Secretary of State for India, and it was during this employment he was made a Companion of the Bath. Mr. Eastwick sat in Parliament from 1868 to 1874 as a Conservative representative for Penrhyn and Falmouth, when in consequence of losses through a company started in connection with some bogus Canadian oil wells, he retired from politics and confined himself to literary labours. Mr. Eastwick was the author of several of Mr. John Murray's Oriental "Hand-Books," but his best known work was a translation of the "Gulistan," or Rose Garde of Sadi. His other translations from the Persian were the "Kessari Saujan," a history of the Parsee immigration India; the Zertusth Náma," a life of Zoroaster; the Prem Sagár" and the "Anwar-i-Suhali." In 1878 he publishe the "Kaisar-námah-i-Hind" (the Lay of the Empress), the second volume of which appeared in 1882. Besides the abon mentioned works, Mr. Eastwick translated Schiller's "Rev of the Netherlands," and wrote for All the Year Round "Sketches of Life in a South American Republic." composed after his visit to Venezuela. The "Journal of a Diplomate" was published after his mission to Persia; and the eighth edition of the " Encyclopædia Britannica contained somA articles from his pen.

SIMMS.-Jeptha Root Simms died on June 7th, at his residence, Fort Plain, New York. He was born at Canter bury, Connecticut, December 31, 1807. He was the authe of "The History of Schoharie County and the Border Wars of New York," 1845, "The American Spy, Nathaniel Hale," 1846, Trappers of New York," 1850. He recently re issued his first work under the title of "Frontiersmen of New York."

Boston. The Description and Laws of the Game of Boston, with Tables of Values, and Rules for Marking the Calculations. 8vo. cloth, pp. 39. Philadelphia. 9s. Brown (W. L.)-Manual of Assaying Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores. 12mo. cloth, pp. 318. Illustrated. Chicago. 9s.

There is a great and ever-increasing demand for practical books on assaying. This volume will be found to contain all information necessary to enable any one, with a little practice, to assay ores that are supposed to contain gold, silver, copper, or lead. With descriptions and illustrations of all apparatus required. The appendix includes many special processes, as the assay of gold and base bullion, amalgamation, pan and chlorination tests, copper analysis, testing of minerals, etc., valuable lists of the minerals of gold, silver, copper and lead, a list of books bearing on geology, mineralogy, metallurgy, assaying, etc., and various useful tables of weights.

Browne (I.)-The Judicial Interpretation of Common Words and Phrases. 12mo. cloth, pp. vii. and 538. San Francisco. 7s. 6d.

Brownson (0. A.)-Works; Collected and Arranged by H. F. Brownson. New Edition. In 17 Vols. Vols. 1, 2. 8vo. cloth, pp. 548 and 560. Detroit. 15s. each. Bryant (W. C.)-Poetical Works. Edited by

Parke Godwin. Two Volumes.

£1 10s.

8vo. cloth. New York.

Burnham (S. M.)-History and Uses of Limestones and Marbles; with 48 Chromo-lithograph Illustrations of Antique and Modern Marbles. 8vo. cloth, pp. 410. With Coloured Plates. Boston. £1 16s.

Buckalew (C. R.)—An Examination of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, exhibiting the Derivation and History of its several Provisions, with Observations and occasional Notes thereon, references to judicial and other opinions upon their Construction and Application, to statutes for their enforcement, and to parallel provisions in the Constitutions of other American States. 8vo. sheep, pp. xiii. and 349. Philadelphia. 158.

Calvert (G. H.)-Life, Death, and other Poems.
12mo. cloth, pp. 98. Boston. 7s. 6d.
Campbell (Helen).-The Housekeeper's Year-
Book. 32mo. cloth, pp. 135. New York. 2s. 6d.
Carnegie (A.)-An American Four-in-hand in
Britain. 8vo. cloth, pp. viii. and 339. Illustrated. New
York. 10s.

An account of a drive on the author's "four-in-hand" with a party of ten friends from Brighton to Inverness, a distance of more than 800 miles, in about seven weeks.

Carolino (Pedro).-The New Guide to the Conversation in Portuguese and English; with Introduction by Mark Twain. 16mo. cloth, and paper. Boston. 5s. and 2s. 6d.

An American reprint of this humorous work, from which "English as she is spoke" was extracted.

Carroll (H.)-Twelve Americans, their Lives and Times. 12mo. cloth, pp. xiv. and 473. With Portraits. New York. 9s.

Sketches of the lives of Horatio Seymour, Charles Francis Adams, Peter Cooper, Hannibal Hamlin, John Gilbert, Robert C. Schenck, Frederick Douglass, William Allen, Allen G. Thurman, Joseph Jefferson, Elihu B. Washburne, and Alexander H. Stephens. Each sketch accompanied by a portrait. Mr. Carroll enjoyed personal relations of a most friendly character with most of the gentlemen he so graphically describes, the material for his sketches having been obtained after long and frequent personal interviews with them.

Chapman (A. W.)-Flora of the Southern United States. Second Edition. Revised and Enlarged. 8vo. cloth. New York. 18s.

Child (E.)-Genealogy of the Child, Childs, and Childe Families. 8vo. cloth, pp. 842. Utica (New York). £1 10s.

Cheever (G. B., D.D.)-God's Timepiece for Man's Eternity; Its Purpose of Love and Mercy; Its Plenary Infallible Inspiration, and its Personal Experiment of Forgiveness and Eternal Life in Christ. 12mo. cloth, pp. xxiv. and 445. New York. 7s. 6d.

A strongly written argument in favour of the divine inspiration and infallibility of the Bible.

Ciccolina (Sophia, Marquise A.) Deep Breath

ing, as a Means of Promoting the Art of Song, and curing Weaknesses and Affections of the Throat and Lungs, especially Consumption; from the German by Edgar S Werner. 12mo. cloth, pp. 48. Illustrated. New York, 2s. 6d.

Cincinnati Illustrated Business Directory, and Picturesque Cincinnati, 1883. 8vo. cloth, pp. 400. Map and Illustrations. Cincinnati. 10s.

Clarke (J. F.)-Ten Great Religions. Part 2. A Comparison of all Religions. 8vo. cloth, pp. xxviii, and 413. Boston. 15s.

Compendium of the Tenth Census (June 1, 1880, Compiled Pursuant to an Act of Congress, Approved" August 7, 1882. In Two Parts. 8vo. cloth, pp. 923 and xxxix.; and ix. and 925 to 1771. Washington. Conant (W. C.) and Schuyler (M.)-The Brooklyn Bridge: a History of the Bridge, by W. C. Conant. A The Bridge as a Monument, by Montgomery Schuyler; together with an Account of the Opening Exercises May 24, 1883. 4to. paper, pp. 36. Illustrated. New York, These two articles are reprinted from Harper's Magazine of May, 1883, and Harper's Weekly, May 27, 1883.

Concord Lectures on Philosophy; Comprising

Outlines of all the Lectures at the Concord Summer School of Philosophy in 1882, with an Historical Sketch; Collected and Arranged by Raymond L. Bridgman. Revised by the several Lecturers and Approved by the Faculty. 8vo.cloth, pp. 168. Cambridge (Mass.). 9s.

Conflict in Nature and Life: a Study of Antago nism in the Constitution of Things; for the Elucidation of the Problem of Good and Evil, and the Reconciliation of Optimism and Pessimism. 12mo. cloth, pp. 488. N York. 10s.

Cooley (T. M.)-Treatise on the Constitutional Limitations which Rest upon the Legislative Power of the States of the American Union. Fifth Edition, with Considerable Additions, giving the Results of the Recent Cases. 8vo. sheep, pp. 82 and 886. Boston. £110 Corbett (A.)-The Poultry Yard and Market. A Practical Treatise on Gallinoculture, and Description of a New Process for Hatching Eggs and Raising Portry New Issue. 12mo. paper, pp. xii. and 96. New York. 2s. 6d.

Corning (J. L., M.D.)-Brain-Rest. 16mo. cloth, pp. viii. and 103. New York. 5s.

Devoted more particularly to the treatment of those morbid conditions which lie at the root of sleeplessness, and it accompanines, brain-exhaustion.

Crafts (Rev. W. F.)-Must the Old Testament Go? or, The Relation of the Old Testament to the Christin Life of To-day. 16mo. cloth, pp. 119. Boston. 2s. 6d. Curtis (G. T.)-Life of James Buchanan, Fifteent President of the United States. Two Vols. 8vo. clod, pp. xiv. and 625; viii. and 707. With Portraits. N York. £1 10s.

This is a work of remarkable fairness, conceived in a cool, judica spirit, and in a strong measure a defence of Buchanan's administra tion.

Dahlgren (Mrs. M. V.)-A Washington Winter
A Society Novel. 12mo. cloth. Boston. 7s. 6d.
Day (H.)-From the Pyrenees to the Pillars of
Hercules: Observations on Spain, its History and its People.
12mo. cloth, pp. vi. and 249. Illustrated. New York. 7s.d.
After some preliminary observations on the character of the country
and the people of Spain, describes Barcelona, Monserat, Madr
Toledo, La Mancha, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Tangier, Morocco, Malaga,
Burgos and the Pyrenees.

Davis (W. T.)-Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth 8vo. cloth, pp. xii. and 312. With Maps. Boston. Ells. This book is neither a history of the Old Colony nor a history of Plymouth. The first part, largely devoted to abstracts of titles of estates, is prefaced by so much matter of a purely historical nature as is needed to throw clear light on the methods by which the estates were originally secured to the Plymouth colonists. The second part consists of a genealogical register, based on the records of the tow of Plymouth, and includes all the marriages and births therein entered, down to the present generation.

Dean (A.) The British Constitution.

cloth, pp. 104. Chicago. 5s.

16mo.

The British constitution is here considered in its past history and its present workings. In its past history attention is mainly directed to its sources, its charters and the origin and growth of the English Parliament.

De Leon (N. P.)-Diccionario Tecnológico. Inglés-Español y Español-Inglés, de los Términos y Frases usados en las Ciencias Aplicadas, Artes Industriales, Bellas Artes, Mecánica, Maquinaria, Minas, Metalurgia, Agricultura, Comercio, Navegacion, Manufacturas, Arquitectura, Ingenieria Civil y Militar, Marina, Arte Militar, Ferro-carriles, Telégrafos, etc. Parts 1 and 2. New York. Per Part, 2s. 6d.

This will be a valuable addition to the reference library of all who ake an interest in the technical terms, words, and phrases used in onnection with the applied sciences, industrial arts, etc. As a etionary of mining terms, it will be found specially useful at this me when so much attention is being given to mining enterprises in dexico and Central America.

Didier (E. L.)—A Primer of Criticism. 12mo. cloth, pp. 46. Baltimore. 1s. 6d.

Opens with a glance at American literature. Following are critiisms of the work of H. James, jun., W. D. Howells, Edmund C. tedman, G. W. Cable, R. H. Stoddard, R. Grant White, Francis jerry Fairfield, Christian Reid.

Dix (J. A.), Memoirs of. Compiled by his Son, Morgan Dix. Two Vols. 8vo. cloth, pp. xiv. and 388, vi. and 435. With Illustrations and Portrait. New York. £15s. This work has a profound interest, not only for those who may desire to learn the particulars of the career of an honoured and useful citizen, but also for those who are earnest students of the course of fairs in the republic during the most critical years of its existence. It is at once a biography of General Dix, and an epitome of the history

of his times.

Dowling (M. E.)-Reason and Ingersollism. 12mo. cloth, pp. 170. With Portrait and Illustration. Detroit. 5s.

"The object of this book is to answer the imputations made against he church by Mr. Ingersoll, from a new standpoint, taking a commonense view of the whole subject."-Introduction.

Junglison (R. J., M.D.)- The Practitioners' Ready-Reference Book. Third Edition. 8vo. cloth, pp. 529. Philadelphia. 18s.

Durfee (T.)-Gleanings from the Judicial History of Rhode Island. Square 12mo. paper, pp. iv. and 164. Providence B.I. 7s. 6d.

Rhode Island Historical Tracts, No. 18.

A résumé of interesting and valuable civil and criminal cases in the judicial history of Rhode Island.

Eames (R. L.)-Light-line Shorthand: A work on Practical Phonography. 12mo. cloth, pp. 250. New

York, 10s.

Earle (T.) and Congdon (C. T.)—Annals of the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York, from 1785 to 1880. 4to. cloth, pp. iv. and 420. Illustrated. New York. £1 4s.

A full account of one of the most important institutions of New York City, established on Nov. 17, 1785. The work is divided into thirteen chapters, tracing, by means of the official records, the history of the society and its work from the first informal gathering at Walter Heyer's inn, down town, to the opening of the present Mechanics' Hall at No. 18 East 16th St. In the appendix are given the by-laws and ordinances, correspondence, addresses, etc. A comprehensive index closes the volume, which is printed in the best manner by Theo. L. De Vinne, and illustrated by a number of full-page views of the buildings occupied and erected by the society, and fac-similes of certificates, etc.

Early (J. A.)-Jackson's Campaign against Pope in August, 1862. An Address before the First Annual Meeting of the Association of the Maryland Line, with the Proceedings at the Third Annual Banquet of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Confederate States, Maryland. 8vo. paper, pp. 52 and 38. With Portrait. Baltimore. 3s.

Ebers (G.) The Emperor. A Romance. From the German, by Clara Bell. Authorized Edition. In Two Vols. 16mo. paper, pp. iv., 319 and 322. New York. 5s. Ebers (G.)-A Question. The Idyl of a Picture by His Friend, Alma Tadema. From the German, by Mary J. Safford. Authorized Edition. 16mo. paper, pp.

Education: Report of the Commissioner of Education for the year 1880. 8vo. cloth, pp. 1176. Washington.

Edwards (S. A.)-Hand-Book of Mythology, for Schools and Academies. 16mo. cloth, pp. 253. Philadelphia. 6s.

Engelmann (G. J., M.D.)-Labour Among Primitive Peoples: showing the Development of the Obstetric Science of To-day from the Natural and Instinctive Customs of all Races, Civilized and Savage, Past and Present. Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged. 8vo. cloth, pp. 227. Illustrated. St. Louis. 15s.

Ewing (Mrs. E. P.)-Bread and Bread-Making. 18mo. boards. Chicago. 1s. 6d.

Evans (C. H., A.M.)-Educational Year-Book and Universal Catalogue. A Hand-Book of Education, containing Descriptions of all the Colleges, Seminaries, Academies, Normal Commercial Law, Theological, Medical, Dental, and Pharmaceutical Schools in the United States; also List of State, City, and County Superintendents, and Educational Periodicals; Synopsis of the School System of each State and Territory; Statistics of Elementary Education for the World; Proceedings of Educational Scientific Bodies; Compendium of the Tenth Census; Portraits and Biographies of Eminent Scientists, etc. Vol. V.-1883. 8vo. cloth, pp. 190. St. Louis. 7s. 6d. Fallows (Rev. S.)-Hand-Book of Briticisms, Americanisms, Colloquial and Provincial Words and Phrases. 32mo. cloth, pp. 54. Chicago. 1s. 6d. Fallows (Rev. S.) Complete Hand-Book of Synonyms and Autonyms; or, Synonyms and Words of Opposite Meaning. 16mo. cloth, pp. 572. Chicago. 5s. Contains also an appendix embracing a dictionary of Briticisms, Americanismis, colloquial phrases, etc., in current use; the grammatical uses of prepositions discriminated; a list of homonyms and homophonous words; a collection of foreign phrases, and a complete list of abbreviations used in writing and printing.

Fenner (C. S., M.D.)-Vision: Its Optical Defects, and the Adaptation of Spectacles. Second Edition. 12mo. cloth, pp. 309. Philadelphia. 18s.

Field (L. C.)-Oinos: A Discussion of the BibleWine Question. 8vo. cloth, pp. 162. New York. 5s. Fillmore (J. C.)-Pianoforte Music: its History, with Biographical Sketches and Critical Estimates of its Greatest Masters. 12mo. cloth, pp. viii. and 245. Chicago. 7s. 6d.

The aim is to discriminate the natural epochs in the history of pianoforte music; and to state the principles of composition.

Firth (A.)-Voices for the Speechless: Selections for Schools and Private Reading. 16mo. cloth, pp. 256. Boston. 48.

Flagg (I.) - Pedantic Versicles. 16mo. cloth,

pp. ii. and 93. Boston. 4s.

Short poems grouped as: Versicles; Paraphrases; Hylethen; Songs of Eros; Symposium metricum.

Fletcher (R., M.D.)-Human Proportion in Art and Anthropometry: Lecture Delivered at National Museum, Washington, D.C. 8vo. paper, pp. 37. Illustr. Cambridge (Mass.). 2s. 6d.

Within the limited proportions of a lecture, is given the definition of anthropometry, or the science of man-measurement, and its uses, and necessity for purposes of art and anatomy. A bibliography is added.

Flint (A., M.D.)-Medical Ethics and Etiquette:

the Code of Ethics adopted by the American Medical Association; with Commentaries. 12mo. cloth, pp. iv. and 97. New York. 3s.

A book for the physician and the public. Chapters on physicians and patients, physicians and the profession, profession and the public.

Fort (F. G.)-Medical Economy during the Middle Ages; a Contribution to the History of European Morals, from the Time of the Roman Empire to the close of the 14th Century. 8vo. cloth, pp. xii. and 488. New York. 18s.

The scope of the work includes the narration of medical art under the Roman emperors to Galen's time, and the modifying influences of

Among other features of this history are treatises on the curative powers of gems, incantations, etc., an elaboration of the condition and attempts at reform of abandoned women at this epoch, and curious facts touching the status of physicians of both sexes. Foster (W. E.)-Libraries and Readers. 16mo. cloth, pp. 136. New York. 2s. 6d.

Mr. Foster is librarian of the Providence Public Library, and compiler of the "Monthly Reference Lists."

Franklin (E. C., M.D.)-Manual of Venereal Diseases: a Condensed Description of those Affections and their Homœopathic Treatment. 8vo. cloth, pp. 111. Illust. Chicago. 6s. 6d.

Frost (S. Annie).-Our New Cook-Book and Household Receipts. Carefully Selected and Indexed. 12mo. cloth, pp. 454. Philadelphia. 5s.

Gardner (J.)-The Brewer, Distiller, and Wine Manufacturer; giving Full Directions for the Manufacture of Beers, Spirits, Wines, Liquors, etc.; a Hand-Book for all Interested in the Manufacture and Sale of Alcohol and its Compounds. 12mo. cloth, pp. 278. Illustrated. Philadelphia. 9s.

Garfield (J. A.), The Works of, Edited by Burke

A. Hinsdale. Two Vols. 8vo. cloth, pp. 809 and 824. With Portraits. Boston. £1 10s.

Gaston (H. A.)-The Ready Lawyer; or, The Business Men's, Farmers', Mechanics', Miners' and Settlers' Legal Adviser, explaining how Statutory Laws are made, and how they are put into Practice, etc. 8vo. cloth, pp. viii. and 688. New York, £1 10s.

Geology. (Annual Report of the Secretary of
the Interior on the Operations of the Department for the
Year ending June 30, 1881. In Four Vols. Vol. III.).
Second Annual Report of the U.S. Geological Survey.
By J. W. Powell, Director. Royal 8vo. cloth, pp. lv. and
588. With Maps and Plates. Washington, 1882.
Godwin (Parke).-A Biography of William Cullen
Bryant; with Extracts from his Private Correspondence.
New York. £1 10s.

Goodale (G. L., M.D.)-Wild Flowers of America.
With Fifty Coloured Plates from Original Drawings, by
Isaac Sprague. Complete in 25 parts. 4to. pp. 210. Boston.
£10 10s.

-

Goodwin (J. A.) The Puritan Conspiracy
The Puritan Conspiracy
Against the Pilgrim Fathers and the Congregational
Church, 1624. 8vo. paper, pp. 20. Boston. 1s.
Gordon (G. H.)-Brook Farm to Cedar Mountain
in the War of the Great Rebellion, 1861-62. Crown 8vo.
cloth, pp. xii. and 376. With Maps and Illustrations.
Boston. 15s.

The volumes heretofore published by General Gordon-"The Army of Virginia," and "A War Diary of Events in the Great Rebellion," continue, with the present volume, his history in chronological order, to the end of the war.

Green (A. T.)-Eureka; or, The Golden Door Ajar: the Mysteries of the World Mysteriously Revealed. 12mo. cloth, pp. 141. With Portrait. Cincinnati. 5s. New and original theories of the creation of the world, its age, atmosphere, shape, law of gravitation, movement on its axis, etc. Also the canse and uses of volcanic eruption, how mountains are made, what are comets and meteors, etc.

Green (S. S.)-Libraries and Schools. 16mo. cloth, pp. 126. New York. 2s. 6d.

Papers and Addresses by various writers on the usefulness of libraries in popular education, selected by Mr. Green, Librarian of the Worcester (Mass.) Free Public Library.

Green (S. W.)-Complete History of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge, from its Conception in 1866 to its Completion in 1883; with Portraits and Sketches of the Lives of J. A. Roebling, Washington A. Roebling, H. C. Murphy, J. S. T. Stranahan, W. C. Kingsley. Seth Low. 8vo. paper, pp. iii.-96. Illustrated. New York. 1s. 6d. Greenough (J. B.)-A Special Vocabulary to Virgil, covering his complete Works. 12mo. cloth. pp. viii. and 307. Boston. 6s.

Griffin (La Roy F.)-Lecture Notes in Chemistry: A Syllabus of Chemistry compiled principally from the Manuals of Miller and Roscoe and Schorlemmer. 12mo. cloth, pp. vi. and 99. Philadelphia. 4s.

Griffin (A. P. C.)-The Discovery of the Missis sippi: a Biographical Account, with a Facsimile of the Map of Louis Joliet, 1674; to which is appended a Note on the Joliet Map by B. F. De Costa, D.D., with a Sketch of Joutel's Maps. Reprinted from the Magazine of Americas History, March and April, 1883. 4to. paper, pp. 20. Na York. 4s.

A limited edition only of 150 copies.

Griswold (W. M.)-The Q. P. Index Annual for 1882. 8vo. paper, pp. 51. Bangor (Me.). 5s.

An index to the American, Art Amateur, Atlantic Monthly, Call fornian, Century, Deutsche Rundschau, Eclectic, Education, Harper's, Independent, International Review, Lippincott's, Living Age, Long man's, Magazine of Art, Nation, New Englander, North American Review, Our Continent, Penn, Potter's, Unitarian Review for IM

Hall (T. B.)-Modern Spiritualism: or, The Opening Way. 12mo. cloth, pp. 72. Boston. 35. Hallock (C.)-The Sportsman's Gazetteer and General Guide: the Game Animals, Birds, and Fishes of North America; their Habits, and Various Methods of Capture; also Instructions in Shooting. Fishing, Tan dermy, Woodcraft, etc., together with a Glossary. Reel and Enlarged, and brought down to date by the Authe Svo. cloth, pp. 923. With Illustrations and Maps. Na York. 15s.

This work is now the recognized authority on matters pertaining to field sports. The late revision it has undergone is most important, as the author has greatly extended his knowledge of the subject three years' travel over new portions of the United States and the Canadas which have not hitherto been brought to the immediate attention of sportsmen. A number of new maps, new illustration, and a directory of the principal game resorts of the country have been added. Also a bibliography for sportsmen.

Hallowell (R. P.) The Quaker Invasion of Massachusetts. 12mo. cloth, pp. vi. and 227. Basten. 6s. 6d.

Hallowell (B.)-Autobiography: Written at the Request of his Daughter, Caroline H. Miller, for his Children and Grandchildren, in the 76th year of his age. 12mo. cloth, pp. xii. and 394. With Portrait. Philadelphia. The subject of this work was a minister of the Society of Frinds; born in Philadelphia 1799, and died 1877. Besides the story of ma life, the book contains extracts from his lectures and published articles, letters from friends, etc.

Hammond (W. A., M.D.)-A Treatise on Insanity in its Medical Relations. 8vo. cloth, pp. xiv. and 767. Nă York. £1 10s.

Dr. Hammond has been led to the preparation of this work, the first systematic attempt in this direction, he claims, because he 2 convinced that the term "insanity" is applied in altogether t limited and illogical a manner.

Hardy (A. S.)-But Yet a Woman. A Novel 12mo. cloth, pp. iv. and 348. Boston. 6s. 6d. Harriman (W.)-Travels and Observations in the Orient, and a Hasty Flight in the Countries of Europe, 12mo. cloth, pp. iii.-360. With Portrait. Boston. 12. Ex-Governor Harriman (of New Hampshire) visited the Holy Land in the spring and summer of 1882. But little space in t work is devoted to dry details so often found in the "guide-books" -at the same time the work is an excellent guide for a tourist in the

Orient.

Harris (J. R.)-New Testament Autographs (Supplement to the American Journal of Philology, No. 12). 8vo. paper, pp. iv. and 54. Illustrated. Baltimore 2s. 6d.

An examination into the methods of the old copyists, and the a rangement of pages in the earliest New Testament manuscripts. Several fac-simile pages are given.

Haven (C.)-Practical Phonography; adapted

to Self-Instruction and the Use of Schools and Colleges; the only Treatise on the Art, embracing the Secrets of the Profession, together with all new Discoveries of Value up to Date of Publication. 8vo. cloth, pp. 116. Philadelphia. 10s. Haven (E. O., D.D.)- Autobiography. Edited by Rev. C. C. Stratton, D.D.; Introduction by Rev. J. M. Buckley, D.D. 12mo. cloth, pp. 329. New York. 78. 6d. Hawthorne (N.)-Our Old Home. Crown 8vo. cloth, pp. 588. Boston. 10s.

Riverside Edition, vol. vii.