PARLOB
464
GAMES.-—-OUR
COOK-BOOK.
Shakrpearc’s Legal Acqm'rcmcnts Considered. By John,
Lord Campbell, L. L. D.. F. R. S. E. 1 vol., 12 m0. lVew
York: D. Appleton it Co.—Tho writer of this little volume
is Chief Justice of England, author of “The Lives of the
Chancellors,” &c., and is, therefore. peculiarly competent for
the task of examining, and deciding on, the legal acquire
ments of Shakspeare. By selecting passages, from the great dramatist’s various plays, Lord Campbell shows that a good prima fut-la case could be made out in favor of Shakspcare’s having been an attorney. Old South Chaprl Prayer Mating: Its Origin and History. 1 vol., 16 m0.
OUR COOK—BOOK. ix rasmnsn rxrasssu' roa “rzrsasox’s assassins.” lx x sx [Entered, according to Act of Congress. in the year 18.59. by s Charles J. Peterson, in the Clerk's Hiiice of the District
Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District
of i‘cnnsylvunia.] '
KE‘ These receipts have all been testy-ll. either by the author s x herscIf, or by some of herfn'rnltr. L‘rrry month, we shall gin ss several- rereipts, in various departments; and the whole, at the
Boston: J. E. Triton (£- Co.—This neat little
‘s
‘s ‘
end of the year, 'will be found to make the most compleu cook»
book ever published.
volume has been published, according to the preface. to pre serve “ some record of a meeting, which has, with the bless ; ing of God, been instrumental of accomplishing more for the advancement of the Kingdom oi‘Christ than any other simi~ lar meeting which has ever been held.” We have no doubt that it will do much good. More About Jesus. With Illustrations and a Map. By the author of " Peep of Day,” die. 1 vol, 18 me. New York: flog-per é Brothcrs.—This is a description of Palestine, and g
of the principal events in the life of the Saviour, written in a style to suit children. The illustrations are many and 2 beautiful. We cordially commend the book to families. The Culprit Fay. By J. Hellman Drake. 1 1:01., 12 mo. .N'cw York: Rudd (£- ('arletnu.-—A dainty edition of one of the most graceful poems yet written in America, and one which. strange to say, has been long out of print. The typographical ueatncss of this volume reminds us of Picker ing’s famous edition of the British poets. Ben Sylvester} Word. By the author of “ The Heir of Rrdclyfl'e.” 1 col., 18 me. New York: D. Appleton t6 Co.— An excellent story for juveniles, conveying an important moral.
The author is well known, not only as a popular
novelist, but as a superior writer of books for children.
BILL OF FARE FOR
A safe, as well as interesting book, to out
into the hands of daughters. Mm/{NN/Mf/MW/IIM
PARLOR GAMES.
DINNER
PARTY.
Soup.
Vegetable; or, Green Turtle. R'sh. Salmon; or, Sea Bass, with White Sauce. Boiled Potatoes. Meats.
Boiled Leg of Lamb, with 1Mint Sauce. Boiled Chickens, with Lobster Sauce. Roast and Mashed Potatoes.
l
Roast Chickens.
s x
Roast Beef.
Tomatoes. Spinach.
h
2
Peas.
Potatoes.
Side Dishes. Sweet Breads. Lobster Salad. ClllCkvD Croqncttes. Lamb Chops. Young Chickens. Sqnahs. Turtle Steaks. Tenderloin, with Mushrooms. Asparagus. Green Peas. Tomatoes. Fried Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Lima Beans.
sx
5
Z
Home Memories ; or, Iklmcs of a Mother‘s Voice. By Mrs. S
Corey Brock, author of “ Children at Home.” 1 eol., 12 m0. ss S .Ncw York: D. Applcton if: Co.—-Well written, and with an s excellent moral.
A
Dessert. Ice Creams. Strawberries.
Water Ices.
2 2
Pine Apple, with Madeira. Charlotte Russe.
Apples. Oranges.
Grapes.
is s
Black Coiiec. Cocoa.
l;
BOUPS.
Raisins.
Almonds.
Tn: N:wsrAPsa.—The company, sitting in a semicircle, '3
Vermicdli Shun—Wm Rich—Put four ounces of butter assume various trades—such as that of a grocer, a cook, a A‘ into a pan: cut into it a knuckle of veal and a scrag of mut
S ton in small pieces; slice in the meat of a shank of barn, draper, &c.; and when the reader of the newspaper, who 5
selects an important despatch, pauses and looks steadfastly with three or four blades of mace, two or three carrots, two at one of the party, he or the next must immediately help parsnips, two large onions with a clove stuck in each end, x him out with one or two words relating to the particular four or five heads of celery, washed clean; a bunch of sweet trade adopted by the individual. The following reading is l herbs. and an anchovy. Cover the pun close. up, and set it given as an example, and it will do as Well as any other:— S over the fire, without any water, till the gravy is drawn out " Early in the morning the whole,” (looking at one, who 1' of the meat; then pour the gravy into a bowl. Let the meat ‘ s brown in the saucepan, and take care it does not burn; then immediately c0ntinues,) b
pour in four quarts of water; let it boil gently till it is
Dinner-service—
“Was in motion. Detachments from the suburbs had put wasted to three pints; strain it; add the other gravy to it; '
themselves in
”
Vinegar;
“ Armed citizens occupied the—1’ Frying-pans;— “Others had taken possession of tho—” Cotton-balls; ‘ “ Planted the—” Marrow bones:
“ And surrounded the-—" Scissors.
“ All were prepared t0—-" Break tumblers.
)
“All the powder and lead which they found in “36—” Sugar hogsheads.
set it on the tire; put in. also, two ounces of vermicclli. the
2 nicest part ofa head of celery, cayenne pepper and salt; and let it boil for four minutes. Pour it over some nice slices of toast.
§
Trampnrmt Soup—Suitable for an Entertainment—Pro § cure a leg of veal; cut 06 all the meat as thin as you can; 5 break the bone in small pieces; put the meat into a large jug, and the bones at top, with a bunch of sweet herbs, 1 g
quarter of an ounce of mace, half a pound of almonds,
blanched, and heat fine. and four quarts of boiling water. g‘ Let it stand all night by the fire, covered close; the next
2x
day put it into a well-tinned saucepan. and let it boil slowly
2 till it is reduced to two quarts. All the time it is boiling z scum the fat off as it rises. Then strain it into a bowl; let
