filter ®aWa \sl ERICA* tract SOCIETY, SEW YORK. , tinTVV _TIiE B'GLisn Exile, or, William Tyn- Xile at Home and-. Abroad. '■ \Bjs -Mib. S. T. Mar 'tvn. 16'"0- ftft .Jli | M ,« l,i the a diaryf Supposed to! 1, 0 ft-orn the pen of a young, lady of the dime, we ] )ave here an account oS ;tbfl piriV i nte>lllfe,i'gi'eftt cervices and perils, and martyr-death' of .Willrath Tyndalo, who first gave the people of England. The writer' assures : us that the facts of this greatßeformer's ‘life 'sjre' given from authentic sources. Garethag beeu taken tO avoid poetic license ahd to preßyrve , ' J 'ln- , j n gg and deingSj np^onl^^f characters' connected him, oifly'strict*his toric truth. Thebppji is, very attractive, and, .be-, longs to a class which since the appearanee ofithe famous Schccaberg-ootta Eaniily; has been* enor mously popular. "■ We datf Cordially commend it as sjiving correct iippreasioijs most important eras' and characters of the English Re formation, with*'which bur cßjl'dren u gh&uid early ho made familiar.; R is printed/in excellent sivle ■■ 1- " . -'f ' /. Gakiiett.'— Gojp’s? Wpw\ ol' the Inspiration of the Holy.; Scriptures Ex ulaiueil and Enforced. By Rev. Edward tiarbett, yl. A. Author of ‘‘ Religion in Daily Life," Boyle Lecturer the Uni versity ofp%4 M ftp A competent Mnd has grasped ttigf sub ject ofinPEr«Ctitm in ytjlujne, Societies'Of oar land nave shown a due appffcuw | tiou of the wants/of. the iu isSjrfng ! it from their presses. XJje writer commences with the,-inejflwjgi- “ .What' ?” Then, identifying %ssls9P* tures, he to. ;show .tf» the Scriptuuesi Next ' he shpWs/vtfiafe. tli'e' Scriptures are the \Yord o&God; then, brings forward the testimony of Scripture to its own character; the Two Elements] divine apd human, are vindicated,■ testimony of Facts is brought to prove the His torical Truth Of Scripture,' an d ‘ the tfestiiStiny Sf experience to prove its spiritual truth. Alleged instances 'of in'accuraey’ affe' > eX^mih'Ad,’a l rld: the work is couclude.d jwith >an argument for verbal inspiration, .wbijcji ,is, to be consistent with the presence of a. human element,, as previously explained. IpS]tead]offan jpdex, tyeJ have a very full recapitulation,of Ahe \VS& believe, the book will be' fo'uhd i real' aid :iu ddnsiderilig the difficulties raised by the unbelief of the present day, and its] chjfWWSSj and; pqpfflteT-ptjl& make it appropriate, for syjMf the. plainest olaBj}n| the Religious-. Tract Society, London. 16m0.‘pjj..121. A beautiful b()ok whose simple pathos and whose pure teachings must go to every heart. The outward execution is very beautiful. < HARPER. «fc BROS. Bigelow. — Bab.: A complete Digest of the Wit, Humor.'Aspmfies and. Amenities of the Law. By S ; J. Bigelow, Counsellor at Law. With Portraits, ’lllustrations, and an. Index. Large 12mo. pp. 304; $2.50.F0r sale by J l . B. Lippin mhll Co A very .misqelloeoub xcojlectiop' of arietsd§tes from the Bench and Bar of England and Ameri ca, and of very unequal value. Along with much one would wish' to ‘ see preserv&pChete is not a little worth less than the ink and paper on which it is prititedi The'portraits are’well enough for' wood engravings. Oust.— College Life: Its Theory and Practice. By Rev. Stephen Olin, D.D..LL. D,, Late Presi dent of Wesleyan .University, litjio.,. pp. 239. SI.OO. ; i . v.t. ..; xi- A volume of lec'ures and sermons originally delivered to the students ,of the Wesleyan Uni versity, now collected from, the published works of the distinguished author, in a separate volume. We are sure every teacher of youth will rejoice that counsels so wise and tender are thus brought within easy reach of this interesting class. The lectures are seven in number, upon The True Theory of the Scholastic Life; Motives to the Prosecution ’of Liberal Studies; Proper Incentives to High; Literary Attainments; De velopment and Discipline-of the Mental ;Facul ties;,Bqst Means of 'Jleptal,Discipline; Offences against and Good Taste; and The Formation of Character in College. The four Baccalaureate Discourses are upon Success in Life; Eesourees and Duties of Christian Young Men ; Christian Principle and Mental'Culture; Early Piety,the Basis p^l^ated: |Vit s II abter’s Pictorial History of the Great Rebel- lion. Nos. xyii.-T7XX., s pp. 3.81—496,-folio. >, The current numbers of this work which, not withstanding inrperfehtionS mu&t'be called great, in the true sense of the word, cover the period from Pope’s unfortunate campaign in Virginia to the operations on the Mississippi, in April and 1863. The-immense sSale of the'iffuirtra tions makes practicable the attempt to battle scenes and sieges and naval engagements, which, however,-are ndt unfretjueiltiy'failures’, a.-. ->>. -, v;- iW . i.r. v;\ TH-R-AMERICAN TJPSSJWfIj JULY;iIB,. 1867* but sometimes convey, marvellous and just im pressions. The maps and portraits are admira ble.speeij|isBS of what wood-engraving carn’lc-,. cdmplfehv; ' 'Mie'work is so nearly completed, and 1 so large-a it is 1 in press', %at it will lfence forthj be issued r in semi-monthly ; ,parts. It needs, only be added, that the history is written from a thoroughly loyal point bf, {views is corajpiledifrbta original sources and is to complete the claims of the work. upon, the patroHpge.of the public. ■'' ' " '"" ~ • MacLeod. —The Starling. -By Norman MacLeod; ’ \ R. D., Editor of “ Good RJqrdS,” .'First issued in, America in Littell’s Living Age. Boston : Littelk & Gay. Bvo. pp. '73. Price' 38c. Since the' lntdipparable. atpiry df fl'W’e.e .'the gifted autfrofhas produced' hothifig eqtial to s '“The Starling,” .-..Around ithe•. persecution tand ,triump]ip'f Mercer, tie, ScQteiijEWeri'i and,; his “ bit birdie,” he has gathered a perfect little drama of life,,in parish, ijich in exhibitions of-' human 1 , -Uatufev -McPfrith many a ,tonoh T of genuine, pathos and humor. iimtDT. .......... t Richter.—Gp-qperati.v4!'’Stores. VTheir nHUtoryj" | Organization and Management. ; *'|3asec}-on-t:J}6 res, : cent German '’flfith'lihT. notations-and- amendments, rendering! ‘the book! ' specially adapted, for trsfe' ! in the, TJmteii States.-. 12mo. pp. T3l. -Leypoldt -, ~ -i' -'. There is : mueh goo.d’ip-jthe;,way?of -set tling diffieultieShetween labor ,capital sin- the new ob-b'pdratiye movement ; new in*our country) but tested for’spme time iu other countries.' It. is the dictatei'of the highest prudence to examine the workings-of co-operation ip 'these; countries’ ■ before engagingin thesamCmovementdiere. sThe series of works about to be issued by Messrs 7 . Lpy poldfc & Holt promise fully to supply the:'demand for illustrations and-information oh' the subject. It will include, besides i the/voiurpA .ibefbre /us'/ “ Co-operative Labor Societies," and ‘‘’SSkopera tive Credit Societies"'noW’in rapid preparation. The &fnesd^ , x^Vp'st li inejribers of co operative societies to forward to them in New* York, copiek 'of lheir dhirters' cbnstitifaons, by laws and other memoranda, with a view.to pmbodi-, meW-irifiittire publwiffbhs. |/i k>D Hili i i H j. j* * ■ ! if a -v/ -./■ i.i< i L.- * 1 tii* v < ;4u w a t. i BOOKS RECEIVED. Sequel to Stories from Life'which the Cliaplain told. Boston: H^ry f Hpy.|.«™l,6mp.^pp s k 86.. Dickens. —Dokshv- With-.origipp,! Illustrations BOltbn : Ticklfor & 'Fierds.*“‘ , ‘Difinioim Edition. Small 4to.:ppa3ol, For ? sale; )by «L B. Lippin cott & Co. PAMPHLETS AND PERIOBICALS. Relation of the vVoak.: of /Mjssions to Christianity. By Robert; Russell Bo'ofh', D. I D. This is an earnest* and* qompi|ehensive appeal for the greatest work of the' Christian Church. The argumehtusaimed, first, atthe claSsof objec tions likely to arise in connection with Millena rian views; as, fur'example,--that Christians are simply set in the world, to be a witness. agajnst.it,, on the part of God; that, the world is incessantly getting worse , an d ;that. the’kingdom’fof Christ is to be established only at His second coming. Two Other strong positions .are ap<|.aply main tained ; visf.i th£t i 4he woi’k^of"Fb'rei^n'^“Missions comprehends the central principles of -this dis pensation,,. and finally, - that this generation/ ..of Christians is able, go fay as hutnan instrumentali ties go, to accomplish the world’s conversion. It is an able’and stirring production, tihd fit ted to balance the impression, which there waS danger would ‘be made by a recent Very famous discourse, to'the effect that our branch of. the chureli wps a Home Missionary,'in contrast with a Foreign Missionary, organization. : ; The pamphlet/is.reprinted from the jate issue of the American Theological Rfeview. f. i-. .r ’ ' v r• *" ’fy't ■' jITEKAKY -ItVTFIiI.IGEXCE.' ANNOUscEjiIS&s'SIRKfiSNS Is sues.—(l) Religious.— Duflield Ashmead, Phila delphia:—Two New, Editions of Kehle’s Chris tian Year. ~32 mo, . Blue and-gold, ,pricei: §1.25. 1 Gmo. Printed on fine tinted paper, cloth, gilt top, pE(j o r®l'sO.— —fpTApglet6*4|jY Nystrand, N‘.: Yl> The Brooklyn .Water. Works and ; Sewers;. a -Descriptive-Memoir. Prepared andßrinted by Order of the Board of Water Commissioners. Witji 59“ Lithographic Plates. 4to: Sjfp;'xxyil, 1(50. Ctv;sl.s. ! ; Notes''on’ tbe Nathr'^ Prevention, and ITrpaimqnt of Cholera j. By John C. Petersy-Second- Edition, with ; an L .Appendix-. -l jmQcpp; yi., 20Q«,Cl- &1.:50.-——: A. Simpson & Co., N. Y.j a translation of ,Dr; 'Max Parchappe’s l “ Galileo; his Life, 1 his’Diskov :eries,,{cbd his/ Works 1 ;” “A Treatise on Melan choly,” (froA' the' Pre'nch of Dr. E. DuYivp'r,; ani|.. .(( Gpp)ogy , Tor General Readers,”, by Ilyich NPWS_ ComjknyV -'N. Y. i f Tourist's , ; and;. Invalid’s,- Guide; to] the North-west. Containing information- ’about' llin-' nesota, Wiseon-un; Dacotay and the Jjake'Sup'e- - rior liegion. ' Compiled by C. H. Sweetser.Bvo. pp’l‘s6.' ;, Pap.’ : 'Ss''dts’. T A—T' 1,a n.9% respondenpeaiud. Remarks on Ban'ardfjqs History ,of , ; the Northei-n,. Campaign 6f ; 1,(77 and/the,, ;Charaeter of,.iiVlaj.j:Gen.: Philip .> Schuyler, i-By ! Geo. 'lj. ; Schuyler. :? Bvo. pp.--.47.•-'• “Pap/lpf ct*. : : -Scribner,'Welford Co.,;ihip'ert'-“E-elanJd'j arid' her Churches,” “by James BodkinThe' Keys of St. Peter,” by,Ernest de B'uusyn; Ed ward, D.ieey’s ‘l.Mohih' in, Rjissia iduring ■ riage-of.,the Czarevitch,!-; which is adcjrned ;by photographic:.portraits!,of the.Grand-Biike and. his .bride;-“PompeiiV 'its -History-, Buildings, 1 ' and Antiquities," vfell ■ and profusely ilsistratedy by T. .H./Dyer; tlie; laudatory “Life or Eyre,”' by the HVme" whdh'as become the laughing stock .of the critics; “ Religions Life in England,” by Alphonse Esquipos^. .Tugger’s t “Third I Series,” which, by the way, is not yet announced for re ; paljU^^,i^;.iniBi'cqltipti i jf;;. “ A Gerffqt Npok Ip the* Aural,” a. npw novel ,by; Ruffini.‘f Attronomy. Without, Mathematics,”;.by E. B.- D|ennison ;, Jamds (Cranstoun’s . translation of. Catullus ; and! “The Oxforß.Reformers of 1498 y" by Frederio' Seeb'oh'm.- -The reformers'who form'tode subject of the last mehfionedAqlhmehire ®ismus. Sir’ TH.^l^3l|^^qi 11 aii^ I (ji‘9^ni!-Col e .t, 'whot.ijs 1 the best, knpdyq 'as . th,e jouijd.er, ,of St. Paul’s Sellool in Lpnd,On. .;.c, C, ct; ;.»! Bancroft and W-'B; Reed-:-,a Difference; -J—W; J: Widdleton, of-New York, has published “ Joseph Ree'd : :' ! 'ah,''His.torlcal' !i Essay, by George- Bancrbft.” ! ‘.Tn ’ a ’ pamphlet of ! ‘.‘©4 (page's,'(hPr. Bancroft answers Mr, W. ,13. 'Reed’s answer to him;]- Mv. r ßancroft,thqs Indicates..the.difference) betwe.en,,the,-estimate!.DC Reedt by' his, grandson, and ,his-own.' ' “.William'B. Reed describes| his' grandfather as a prominent.and steadfast patriot of.' l! the ’ Reyblutioh I” regard him as , shuffling, MiSilla'-' ut'aqd irV-- ilutr Th< ‘•'n.dspn ele p. lanimouSagd irresolute. negnuidson elc vatesdiim to Ithi? position of. .a! dWntesrested and, a g.uidißg !l see thafße'WAs governed .by selfish considerations, and. in moments of .cri sis was of no significance. T,he. grandson ■ es teems'‘hiin for fidelity 1 arid ca'ndbr f'l'find Kis character taihted' By 'Eve ningTrtinscrijpt. Tract Society., N. Y. i,, Its . work in the,.South. Of one book, the Unite,d States r Primerf the Society ,has already sent ‘ South 62 j- QOOcopiesj afad 20.000 more are printing while of- fir=t‘part Of it, printed scplarhtely'by Jwiiy. of introduction, 172,000' copies hive’been dis tributed, add 30,'00,9' mgre,afe.now called fgr ; j ,of the “ J?irst Reading Book," one. agent sends, for; 20,000, to be used, between now and November! 56,000 of the “First Lessons”, have been ship ped, and 20,000-more are -printing.. Large edi>- ; .tiotis of other primary school and iSutidayischool books have also been sbnt: ' Such operatitins 'fire laying a wide and deep basis for healthy; popular progress and great b.usjness prosperity. It is worth while to add that the Tract Society,, during'.the year ending. April,.l, 1867, printed nearly-forty-four; million pages of ! tracts; broad she'ets; &e., and lipoks enough ,tb make a total of printed matter of over two hundred and fifteen million pages. These 'pages belonged to, 837 r 676 volumes, of diffeVent books, and! over 7,0 0.0,- 00.0 copies of, tracts. etc; , . . ; rouESG.v. -EnGLAjyi)— Recen t Issue*.- —(.1.) Religious.—; Ashworth’s Strange Tales, Third-. Series. 12m(a. ■ Is. 6d.: cl. Cox’s Private Letters of St. Paul and St. John, cr. Bvo. 3s. cl. Hetheringtori's Apologetics of the Christian Faith, Bvo. 10s! 6tl. ' cl. Irines J S Law of Creeds in Scotland,' Byo. ISs;- ’ rcl. Lindsay’s on Epistle to Hebrews, 2vols. Syo. 215 v ,c1.. Macplierson's Resurrection of phrist,, cr, Byo 9s, cl. .Martin’s Daily ; \yith Jesus in the Promised Land, 18mo; Is. (jd. M’Eerro-w’s of the Foreign Missions/ • 8vo. : Bs.' 6d. cl. " Phelps’s Mali’s Renewal, or Work of the Holy Spirit, 12nio- 2s. 6d. cl. Sec ond Death (The,) and th,e .Restitution of ail Things, 6d. ci. Trenph’s Shipwrecks of Faithl Three Sermons, 12mo, 2s,- od.-i.ol. Van Doren’s ‘Commentary on St. Luke, 2 vols. cr Svo. lOs. ell Nichols series of Divines'of thb--Parith.nl Period, now comprises 30 v6ls.; including’'the! works of Goodwin, 12 vols. All of these pan be procured in. this country at''two dollars /the vol ume./ The second edition, of Dr. Light-foot’s 1 Epistle to the, Galatians is* out; his Epistle to I [the Philippians is-announced. Also new editions 'of West-cott’s history of the Canon of the Newi Testament, and of his Introduction to the Study j of the Four Gospels. / ;(2.) jlfiscfiKaneoMs.—Aristotle’s Rhetoric, In troduction to, by Cope, Bvo. 14s. cl. Arnold on the Study of Celtic Literature, Bvo. BsY 6d. cl; .Blake’s‘Visit to' some Ameriban Schools arid Cob leges, post Bvo. 6s. el. Easie Rules on Early Rising,' ilium, by Lady/ Bushliy/ folio, 2ls/ cIT . -Emerson’s May Day, c and other Pieces; 12mo. is. sw,d. - @bbonts,-iThe /Debt; of thfe United ' States, Bvo. 9s. c 1.., Gough’s Kentish Lyrics, . Sacred, Rural, &c., c*. - Bvo. ss. 6d. - cl. K/ings ; ileyfs-Thre.e shape of indices,'extracts, couinieh aries, disquisitions, essays, : es-. The bibliographic tA-tiori includes copious lists and' notices of fpr «n translations of Dapite, and works concerning iui and his writings, as well as the various Ital nieditions>and works of the same -character. It, il» contains interesting, notices of Petrarch; iVnosto and Tasso. 4. Japan Newsp apes.— There is .now pub aslLd at Teddo,; in ,the- Japanese language* a *>paper ehieflj filled! with foreign news.; Its is ! 4t0., and ite title tie Ban-Kok-'Sh'in-Bun^ lisiji new,] sizait Shi - - PERUVIAN GUANO .SUBSTITUTE! BJLXJCS-HI'S ■* WP w SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, DELAWARE RIVER CHEMICAL WORKS, ‘l'niLjtnmivnXjii u. s. -A. For Wheat, Eye, Barley, Coral Oats, Potatoes, Tobacco, Buckwheat, Sorgllumj Turnips, Hops, Garden Vegetables,:and every Crop and Plants *> ~ Especially recommended to the growers of BTEA.WBEEEIE3, RASPBERRIES, : BLACKBERRIES, J : ' ' AND ALL SMALL FRUITS. BlOftEifran 13 .years of regular nse opon nil description of Crops grownin and Southern SU&es, hasgirw; n high. degree of this'KAinTßE, ’whifcn places its'appliciition now, eirtarefy beyond » >n. arereooramended to purchase of* the dealor located in tiien* DeTgho9*hdo(i In'sectipiis yriiere.no dealer is yet estab lished,'Uifc Phosphate may 1 b'J> proenre'd directly from thw under signed. A Priced Circular will be sent to all who apply. PAMPHLET,- u HmoUo Jtaintfunthr.. Iki-Ukty of Ameri can' ftirnis?*— 00pages, giving ftm L iirfrmiia.tlon In regard to the use of will be furnished-gratlson application. • HA.XJGH- Ac SOJViS, • l ; ■ ' ■ We wouldjhere call'particular attention to the As Vo h Like It, or flexible'joint, extending down the front of the skirt,; ,it is : so constructed that the'springs fold inwardly, but jnot. outwardly;, and, readily: yield to the slightest pressure, thus allowing them to collapse, so that the skirt occupies'the smallest possible space while sitting, lading, or jn.passing through , a crowd, and, yet tl|e,moment,the, pressiiredsremoved,.tlie skirt resumes its original and beautiful shape. The novelty and,' utility .of tliis contrivance needs but be seen to be.appreciated. . . "Bill for Want of space We might here publish thou saiHls'of 'extracts from fclters we are daily receiving, speaking in the highest praise of these Skirts. OUR CORSETS are n o \v- s o well known for'their' superior shape, mate erial; ! ftttd wdi-kriiariship, tkatit Is perbaps unnecessary for us'to speak'ef tlifem further than ro say that we have greatly-enlarged odr assortment