W
148
MMwwJmINfI/N/JI/Il-l'l-II'II-’ rr-PJ Iv‘ffwyvNffll/IIIIWIWM
REVIEW
or
NEW
BOOKS.—-ART
M,"
RECREATIONS.
I, w-IIIIIIJIIIINIIIIIrIAM/r/IIIIIII/III! Ir/o—Irzzr.» /J'J'”N<P.".wmJwv*/NWJNI
Miss Leslie’s Behavior Book. By Miss Leslie. 1 7:01., 12 2 Chambers‘ Encyclopmdia. A Dictionary of Universal mo. l’ht'lada: T. B. Peterson éBrotltcrs.—A reliable work Knowledge for the People. Number One. New York: D. on etiquette, like this, ought to have an immense sale. The Appleton c2 (Jo—This is a republication from an English late Miss Leslie, from her social position. not less than from work of merit. It is Compiled on the basis of the latent her native tact, was eminently fitted to prepare a behavior edition of the German Conversations Lexicon; is to be illus book. The volume before u, consequently, is no more tratcd with engravings and maps; and will be published in catch-penny, but a complete manual for ladies as regards about eighty monthly parts, similar to that now before us, conversation, manners, dress, introductions, shopping, con- which contains sixty-four pages and is sold for fifteen cents. duct when traveling, &c., tire. The hints on behavior at Th‘ ",ar of the R08“ By J G Edgar 1 vol 16 M church, at parties. and toward gentlemen are particularly New York: Ha r & Brothcn‘_,rhe mum" of this in“ 'umable‘ n seems to “a that every young lady womd be resting volume is already favorably known for other books advantaged by lms'qcwing this Wm'k' The "alums i. neatly for juveniles. Ilis present work is a well-told narrative of I f/IIIJ‘N/I 'IJJ I III/I /flI /JI I/JmlM/Il ‘f /J‘NI
bound, and “in b° 50'" by mail? pou'paid’ on receipt or fhe
the struggle between the Yorkists and Luncastrians for the
price, $1.25. Atldluse the publishers. Any of the publications of '1‘. B. Peterson 8: Brothers, indeed, will be forwarded, by mail, post-paid, on receipt of the price.
English crown. The volume is illusuate¢
-
'
"-6,;
,1
B
John Halafax. By the author of “ Olz'rr,” " The Ogflvia,”
I, R J
1 vol-.12 mo- New l'ork: Harper is Brothers.—This il a
The cat/uh“. An HMO Net 7' y 0' ' ' amu' handsome duodecimo edition of Miss Muloch‘s best novel, 1 I " 131 m3 1) 1',{la da'la T'iB' if Lat); d! ffouwnl;_gm; and is embellished with several spirited original illustrations the “at or am“ now 8’ s p“ '5 e m a “moo ‘7 ' ' by Hoppin. The volume is neatly bound in cloth. Peterson k Brothers, who have purchased the copy-right from the author. For this copy-right, as appears by a letter TM Elmo 0f Frederika Brewer. 1 101., 12 m0. Phl'ldddr from Mr. James. nearly seventeen hundred dollars has been T. E. Peterson tfi Brothcrs.—This enterprising house is pub paid. We have read the novel with great pleasure. James E lishing a new and handsome duodecimo edition of Miss is always agreeable; indeed is the best historical novelist t Brewer's novels, of Which, as will be remembered, this is living; and we think “The Cavalier” one of the most absorb- 3 one of the most interesting. ing of his later work. The scene is laid in the stirring: Foam By Anna Whitney. 1 Ml" 12 mm New York: times of the great English Rebellion. Cromwell himself t D_ Appmon d; CO__A beautifully primed volume or mou, Infil /I I figures in the story. The volumeisvery neatly printed and two hundred pages, containing various poema or mam" (mite hundwmely bound' “Bertha” and “Susanna” are the two that please us most. Geo-0".” Ham‘yn' By Henry W'King‘ley'
1 wt" 12 mo’ -
The Neighbors.
By Frederika Brcmcr.
1 ooh, 12 no.
N” York: Harp" 4” B’w'm-“TM “““wr °f ‘1’“ “"1 Philada: r. 8. Peterson .c- BrotIicrr.—A handsomely bound is a brother of Kingsley, the poet, and has something of the Q edition of Mi“ Bromer-a celebrated nowL same fire and spirit as a writer. “Geoffrey Ilamlyn” is a discursive fiction,extending through two generations. Part of the action occurs in Devonshire and part in Australia. The book is full of striking scenes. The description of Ans: ART RECREATIONS. tralian life gives a freshness to this novel, that will render For. Gascmx PAlNT1N6.-—J.E. Tilton & 00., Boston, pub it, apart from its literary merit, a general favorite. lish the following fine and desirable engravings, which they New Star Papers; or, Wow: and Experiences of Religious send by mail, posopm'd, on receipt of price. Suly'ects. By Henry Ward Beecher. 1 vol, 12 me. New Size of Plate. Pn'oe. York.- Derby (9 Jackson—Most of these papers have been Courtship of Miles Standish, I/ I!“ lv‘f1'IJ. [INS/“lIf/NMml/IMW’l/I IJ/’I
I-l‘
./r¢‘/"NWM
selected from the New York Independent, for which they
HFPM'M‘E thing: by Darley’
14 b3: 17
9'50
_ _ _ _ _ were originally written. They are all of a religious character, and impressed with that individuality, which, quite as manmuch of such as his remark. intellectual The collection ability, has is inferior, made Mr.however, Beechertoa
iawathas “00mg, The Farm yard, Age and Infancy, he; (“.phvli’mfl‘ Fam‘ly'
14 by 18 13M-19 16 by 22 9 ha. 11
1.50 L50 2.00 1:00
the first “Star Papers.”
The Jewsharp Lesson, The Little Bird. Evangeline, (Longfellow)
9 by 11
GO
11 169 by by 2.:
GO 1.00
York: Harper é Brothcrs.—Though not so good as “Doctor
Beatrice Genet,
16 by ‘22
1,00
Thorne,” which Mr. Trollope published last year, " The Ber-
M5401"!!! Den" 50315, (NW)
16 by 22
1,00
, 1"“ Ik’W'M- BY A'mw"? 7mm?“ 1 vol" 12, "w- 1“”
trams” is still a novel of more than common interest. There is a good deal of tragic power in some of the last chapters especially. The heroine also has the advantage of being a forcible and original character, though not one, however, whose example we would hold up to imitation.
Those are intended for Grecian and Antique Painting, and have full and separate rules how to paint each object. mix each color. They continue to publish new and desirable things in this line, of which they send notice to customers. Seminaries, Dealers and Teachers furnished with the
The Old Man's Bride. By T. 8. Arthur. 1 001., 12 mo. Philado: G. G. Erans.—Like all of Mr. Arthur’s stories. “The Old Man’s Bride" teaches an important moml lesson.
above, and all Artists’ Goods at a liberal discount.
Sctts of the best English Oil Colors in tubes, varnish, oilS, brushes, and the other neodi'ul materials for Grecian and
Antique Painting, furnished for three dollars. Small trial pictures for use at thirteen cents each. Directions to our new style Antique Painting. Grecian The Lndt'es' Hand-Book of Fancy and Ornamental Work. Painting, Oriental and l’otichomanie, furnished full and com By Miss Florence Ilartlry. 1 001., 12 mo. I’liilada: G. G. ~. plcte, (so that any child may learn without other instruction) Evans.—This is a compilation of some merit, and will be of 2 for one dollar, post-paid, with rules for varnish. tic. value to those who do not take “Peterson.” Many of the Purchasers to the amount of five dollars. are entitled to patterns have already appeared in these pages. all our directions free. Pomona ordering the directions for Aguechcck. 1 1201., 12 mo. Boston: Shrpard, Clark é one dollar, and after buying materials to the amount of five Brown—A collection of essays and sketches of foreign dollars, may deduct the one dollar paid for directions. travel, which have more than ordinary merit. The volume Address, J. B. TILTON & (70., is neatly got up. Dealers in Artist‘s Goods, 141 Washington St., Boston.
It is even more earnest, however, than his novels usually.
We are sorry to see the book printed on such inferior paper.
III ’I I I/I/f/ II