Vbithr'z titbit
•
[Continued from Page 386.]
Law ; Form and Substance and Internal Rela
tions of the Law ; Israel under the Covenant of
Law; The Economical Aspect and Defects of the
Law ; Relation to it of Psalms and Prophets ;
Problem with which the Old Testament Closed;
Relation of Law to Christ ; to the. Constitution,
..N 4c., of the Christian Church ; Reintroduction of
Law into the New Test. Church. The Supplemen
tary Dissertations are upon The Double - Form of
the Decalogue, The Historical Element in God's
Revelations of Truth and Duty, and Whether
the Spirit of Revenge is Countenanced in the
Writings of the Old Testament. Last of all is
an Exposition of the most important passages on
the Law in St. Paul's Epistles. Thus the whole
subject comes into view and is discussed with
grasp and breadth of thought, and command of
authorities and effective refutation of current
errors. It is very elegantly printed, has two
indices and 484 Bvo. pages, and is published by
CARTER at $3.50, and for sale at the Presbyte
rian House.
GEORGE B. CLIEEVER'S LECTURES ON PM
ORIM'S PtROGRESS AND THE LIFE AND TIKES
OF BUNYAN, is a work of real genius and of
warm and genial Christian sympathy with the
purpose of the dreamer. It is a double beam of
light from the intellect and fancy of two highly
gifted and quaint, but very different men. Next
to the Bible, Pilgrim's Progress seems to be an
inexhaustible mine for practical uses in And out
of the pulpit. T,wo of our prominent city minis
ters are now lecturing upon it with great success.
The re-issue of these lectures, of more than twen
ty years ago., is a welcome and appropriate event.
They are in large type. 12mo. pp. 514.
SCOTIA'S BARDS
In this volume of choice contents and choice
externals there is enough to warm every Scotch
man's blood with national pride, and to kindle
delight in his eye. An untold wealth of memo
ries of country, home and church, such as per
haps no other narrow tract of earth possesses, is
embodied and embalmed in these deathless ver
ses. "A wreath of poetry has been woven for al
most every pass and loch and headland; and the
severer features of Scotland's scenery, as Well as
her history, have been mellowed by romance and
song. It is from Scotland too, that literature has
derived much of its religious element, Witness
Burns' Cottar's Saturday Night; Thomson's Hymn
(at the close of Theseasons) ; Graham's Sabbath,
Logan's Hymns, &a. The volume is made up of
selections, in which a large space is given to
poets of merit, little known to the general public.
The reality of Ossian and the truthfulness of Mac
pherson's claim to be the translator of veritable
and ancient Gmlie poems is said by the editor to
be established. Mr: Lincoln's favorite piece,
commencing, " Oh,why should the spirit of Inor
tal be proud ?" is given in full, with some account
of the author, William Knox, who died 1825,
and others of his pieces are given.
The volume is elegantly and profusedly illus
trated, and bound in the most handsome and Bah
stantial manner. Bvo. pp. 363, gilt cloth. $4.50,.
LUOY LAIWOM is best known to the public by
two things,—her Poem, "Hannah Binding Shoes,"
and her connection with "'Our Young Folks."
The Poem and others of the same calibre and
character, are issued freip the press of FIELDS,
Osaoon 8: Co., in a neat volume. (Pocus
Lucy LAILCOM.) The author sings in a key
neither very high nor very low. There is a com
bination and recombination of 'the usual poetic
elements—sea mountains, sunshine spring, flow
ers and trees. But there is this in her favor—
she beholds all things devoutly. Yon find few
striking thoughti and the arrangement of the
Poems is not ever fine—but to balance these de
fects you hav - e the sanie qualities which made
Katrina sell so largely and which after all will
justify Whittier's good opinion.
The same publishers, FIELDS & OSGOOD have
issued a new volume of JAMES RUSSEL Low-
ELL'S Poems, entitled: UpTDpt THE WILLOWS ; ,
so called from the name of the first piece. We
regard Lowell as one of the truest poetical ge
pluses of our country. With less',of polish and
gentle refinement than Longfellow, and less of
lofty purity than Whittier, there is more inten
sity, more glow of poetic fervor in him than,in
either of the others. The first poem, " Under
t s h‘e Willows," is one of the finest summer piebes
any.language language ; and few Lyrical Odes from Pin
der- down, can, vie with the truly grand " Com-
IneFuorative Ode" At. the close. We are sorry we
cannot always endorse the religious sentiments,
iYhich are rather hinted than uttered and that we
cannot reckon Mr. Lowell as exactly equal in
tills regard to J some of the classic poets of less
enlightened 'times: 'Cloth, gilt top. Bvo. pp.
286. $2.
Ti . h NET
THE GATE- f—TA.-, ZABETH _ S
TUART
PHELPS describe S.- -in ci'ku intensely
Way, , =Pin - the . ferin,of - in autobiography,
thc agonies :of a grcat.hersavegienti repining and
rebelling against every ordiniry means of conso
lation, but at last yielding to calm - find happy
suhmission, through thTBWii — iind cautious ap
proaches of an intelligent Christian sympathy.
ft is a kind of prose, In Memoriam, in way
111,jioe " 06 as Tennyson, but More desperate
it t s griaf,,aid more Positively ditristian in its
4kietta. 16iao;.+11: 246, -.1r4:541. '
,
THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1868.
MADAME TERESE
This is the first of a series of French Tales,
to the joint work, in the original of two writers ;
EREKMANN and CHATREAN. The heroine of
the story is a French woman, who in the ardor
of her Republican zeal has followed the patriot
army, in the conflicts of 1793, as a cantiniero, or
daughter of the regiment. The style is wonder
fully fresh, simple and graphic, and the story
unlike a vast multitude of French fictions, as
healthful and pure. It introduces the reader to
French village life, and its details, including
children, animals and village gossips, while its
terribly vivid and lifelike' descriptions of battles,
are of such peculiar character as to interest chil
dren and adults alike. The engravings have a
coarse and ill defined appearance, as if from worn
plates. (Another of the series, The Conscript,
is in press) 12mo. Cloth. pp 289. $1.50.
MADAME DE PRESSENSE Y S " ROSA," is one of
those stories which we single out as " charming."
It gives the every-day life of one of those chil
dren, so trying and yet so entertaining, who,
without being "bad," but on the contrary amia
ble and generous, are yet from inborn heedless
ness and self-confidence, ever getting themselves
and others into difficulties, but whose kind and
skilful friends are ever at hand'to extricate them.
The power of love to cure the crookedness of
child-nature is beautifully exemplified. The
scenes, incidents and episodes are described with
all the felicity of expression of the hest French
writers. 16mo. pp. 366 Illnstrated; Presby
terian Board.
HILLSBORO' FARMS, by Sophia Dickenson
Cobb, and Dr. HOWELL'S FAMILY, by Mrs; N.
B. Goodwin, author of " Madge," &c., (Boston,
Lee & Shepard,) have several points of resem:-
blance. They are alike in style, in general views
of life, in appearance of binding—and especially
in having ladies as authors. Our space does not
allow of any extended criticism further than this
—that of the two, "Dr. Howell's Family" pos
sesses the most powe'r, and the sketching in' it is
done with a freer hand. It is taken by this faet
out of the dull range of "unexeeptionable " liter
ature and its moral is, made capable of more
popular application. It aims to contrast genuine
Christianity with selfish worldliness, and we
should say that its': success 'therein, though not
brilliant, is very fairy George MeDmiala a
hard competitor to any one in such a trial. "
Of " Ilillsboro' Farm" one Cannot be; there
fore, expected to write with estaey. It is fai
better, however, than highly seasoned trash, for
it is pure and truthful. It eonipaies` - nfore near
ly to an artist's study from a quiet Spot, than to
an ambitious academy piece.. Taken together,
the.two books will do good, each in its way—and
that way is nearly the same. While they are
unexciting, they still keep 4:the interest of a
reader. , ,
LION 'BEN is one of those original, - racy and
every way healthful stories that not •unfrequently
make their appearance in juvenile literature, like
a meteor among the soberer stars. Without
being a religious story, it is In r every respect,
save the Mention of drinking customs of former
times without remark, on the side of.sound mor
als and right principle. Especially is it good
reading for those who' contemplate matrimony in
these times of unwholesome social ambition. It
is the first of "`The Elm Island Series," by Rev.
ELIJAH KELLOGG. Published by LEE & SHEP
ARD. $1.25.
PERIODICS:LS AND PAMPHLETS.
HOURS AT HOME, for December opens with
No. 1 of Prof. Porter's Series on Books and
Reading. Besides continuations of the New
Stories " Motherless Girls," and " Christopher
Kroy," and of " The Chaplet of Pearls," it con
tains, Poetry by Miss Josephine Pollard, " The
Rivulet," and a Translation in very difficult, but
graceful metre, from the German of Mrs. Meta
lieusser-Schweitzer: " Christ in Glory ;" Humor
ous pieces by Rev. T.JA.',174.194tge, on Hobbies, and
by C. H. Webb, on " Children and their Sayings."
Also, A South American Statesman, (Col. Stir,
m.iento), A Grain of Sand, Our College Min
strelsy, Evening at Cape Ann, 'The London
Money Market, (by James. Greenwood), Leisure
Moments, Books and Authors abroad, Literature
of the Day. The topics, as will be seen, are
greatly varied, the articles are short, and a large
amount of valuable, information is conveyed in
an attractive form. CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO.
N. Y. $3 a ;year.
With great promptness, the publishers have
issued the entire volume of OUR Yotfrip FOLKS
for 1868, beautifully bound in cloth., Its nu
merous and elegant illustrations make it shine
like a flower garden, as one turns the leaves;
and among its entertaining variety of articles,
we have evidence that the highest order of liter
ary talent can be enlisted for the children's use.
The Serial 'Story : Cast AWay in the Cold, is
enough to make any Magazine's fortune; to say
nothing of. William Henry's Letters to his Grand
mother, "How , June met Mr. Linkum," "Round
the Eveninc , Lamp," the , Music and all the rest.
Price $3.507
BOOKS tEOEiVED.
GAYLORD. MiS6 Patience, Hathaway. Her Friends
and Her Enemies and how“ she returned them
good for evil. By Glance Gaylord. 16mo. 370
pp. Price, $1:50. Boston : Henry, Young Co.
Philadelphia: Smith,,English & Co.
PATTY 'BAIL'EY, or, Who Snows Best. 'lBmo,, 219
"pp. Pribe 90 cts. 'Phila.: J. P. Skelly Co.
You-Sam The Chinaman in California, A true
story of the,Sacramento, flood. By the author o
'The Chinese Boy," "Cherry:the Missionary,?
&c., &c. 18mo., 150 pp. 50 eta. - • • •
Tag Cana. Cur',l6l. Elderit Tre4 . 18mo. 'll5
Pribe - 40 cts. Phihf.'Pres. Pub.-Cdm:` '
WM. M. CHRISTY,
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APRETTY BOX CONTAINING ONE QUIRE OF
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CARDS written In the best style or engraved. Particular-atten
tion paid to WEDDING CARDS. Fancy Goods and Recherche ar
ticles at low prices.
New Editions of .
Drifted Snow Flakes, or Poetical Gatherings $1.50.
Drifted Snow Flakes, or Poetical Gatherings, Second series,
$1.50. I
Manna, for the Pilgrim, or Readings for aldonth, selected
from the writings of Hewitson, ALCheyne, Adelaide NewtOir and
others. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.
Tell Jesus, or Recollections of Mrs. Emily Cirosse, 75 "cents.
Gilt edge, $l.
.Leaves Gathered, a collection of poetry. 24m0. Inners $1.50.
Dick aria his Cat. The old story of Whittington end 'his Cat,
in which th'ere is no word of More than four letters. ,Large type,
thick paper. An excellent book to teachnhildren liew to read.
Trice, 75 cents.'
Pocket .almanac and /Nary for 1869, containing yearly
Cafendar, Interest Table and much: usefid inforMation for cler
gymen, lawyers; Merchants, and businikenien generally. Price,
16 cents, gilt edge, 25 cents.
A well selecteil at , ck of SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS' at low pri
ces. Also, HANDSOME BOOKS . FOR PR GR4NTATIOII. '
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Rev. Stephemlf.Tyng, D. D., ' -
'1 hornets drmitaire,l3..D., "
P. T. Barnum, Esq.,
Editors of 'the Dtdelieesdeist,
,
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THE SABBATH AT HOME.
Rethejonly:lllnstrated Religions Magazine published in America.
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PLE'S MAGAZINE, and every month there are IlluStrated Bihle Re
creations for the Yooso, and older Bible students. Price $2 a year.
Minh% ,Bible ,Dictionary
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THE-CHURCH , UNION:
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IT IS THE LARGEST RELIGIOUS PAPER IN THE WORLD. It is the
'leading organ of the Union Movement, and opposns ritualism, clofie
communion,:eaclusiVeness. and ohm* caste.
,/t is the only paper
that publishes HENRY WARD BEEOHER'E Sermons, which it does
every week, just as,they are deliiered,—withont qualification or
correetion'by him' It advocat e s universal suffrage; a union of
Christians at the polls; and the rights of labor. "It has the best
icaltinralDepartment of any paper •in ihn world; publishes
stories for the family, and for the destruction of social evils. Its
editorial management is, impersonal; . its writers and L editora are
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It has bebn aptlY termed the icaest -brgan of thought in the
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Such a paper, offering premiums of Sewing Machines; Diction
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V. C. Taylor, on his Patent Index Staff. Price $1.50. Liberal dis
count to the trade and to classes. Get the best. MILLS & Co..
Dos Moines, Iona; A. S. BARnx & CO., WAS. HALL & SOH, New
York. B 4w novl2,
LOOK! LOOK!.
The magnitude of our ,business has enabled us lo
realm the
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
FOE THE •
DOLLAR SALE,
especially in the line of COTTON GOODS
LARGER THAN EVER I
Send for circulars; with NEW PREMIUM RATES,
before sending your clubs elsewhere. Address,
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
4w novl2 B . 136 Federal St., Boston-
Without exception, the largest and cheap
est Youth's Publication in the•country.
Some of the most fascinating
and brilliant writers contribute to
• its columns, among whom are Mrs. Har
, riot Beecher Stotre, Hiss E. ppiartPhelps,
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, Paul
Dn Chatlu, Wirt'Sitces and 'others:
Its articles are mostly original, thoroughly
practical in. their .character, wide
aviske and entertaining.
Published weekly. Price, $1.50 a year, in
advance. 'Bend for specimen copy.
PERRY AlAspiv Ca PUBLISHERS,
S TO
'A NEW PRICE LIST.
Is issued iliis month, November, 1868, by the
Mason & "Xramlin Organ Companyo.
And will lae sent, postpaid, to every applicant; coli
tairting announcements of
New Styles
Et.
• NEW INVENTIONS,'
Reduced Prices. ;:
Four.Oetave Oren, Solid Walnut Case, . $50.00
Five octave ',Doulile Reed Oigan, Five Stops,
Solid 'Walnut Case,. Carved and Paneled,' $125.00
Other atylea. at. propartionate
.prices. Warerooar,
154 Trani:fiat Strept, Bo,sto,a 59G Broadway, Ne‘y
York., B 4w noclg.
$l.OO. 81.00.
THE
EsPecially . devated to the interests of the Americn
housewife. Containing practical hints, and sugges
tions'for the Veranda,' the Drawing Room, the Dresg
hig. Room, the 'Dining' Room, the ',Library, the Coil
servatory, the N - ursery,, The Dispensary, the Mitchelt
and the Pdrlor. 'Only 'sl per year. Nov. and Dee.
Nos. rash to new ( subscribers. Specimen copies.
FREE. -. Agents violate& B 4w novl'..!
GEO. E. CROWELL, Publiiber, Brattleboro, VI.
WANTED-AGENTS-L.RiTAW"EWT4At
lIIIACIfILNE. Erb:el.:4 The aimpleM, cheapest and best Knit
ting Machine ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minuti.
L'lberki irldUeemerits to Arras. Address AMERICAN KNITTE , I4.%
MACHINE 004 Boston, Mass. -B 4t-novl2-
CARPETS-DON'T PAY THE HIGH PRICES.
r.. NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO, of Boston, Mass., estab
lished : nearly a quarter of a century ago, in their preren t
loath* in Hall* over 71, 73, 75, 77, 79, 81, 83, 85 and 87 Hanover
Street, have probably famished more houses with carpels than
any other house lit' the country. In order to afford those stir
distance the advantages of their low prices, propose to send, on
receipt of (he price, 20 yards , or upwards .ot their beautiful Cot
tage Carpeting, at 60 cents. per yard, with samples of ten sortp.
varying' in price frotilite cents to $3 per yafd, suital le for fun:deb -
tog every part of a house. B 4t—novls
WANTED.—BOOK - AGENTS, to sell the " Life of Na
poleon In," by jJoasi S. C. ABBOT!. First class CIiIIVASAIVE,
wishing a pew, and very,attractive workovillik no competition,
should secure 'ter - Gory at once: -
is.,G,III4IIRAELT., Publisher, Boston, Mass..
THE" NURSERY,
A 310'MEL; itkOrsi
TiVthP4-fl,tiel .ChttilrOßg. 'lNctilrisi i.%mber
Subscribers for 1869 whciediid.their Morley , before. Nov. 10, 1868,
will receive the Nov. acid Dec. Nos. gratis. All who seed before
Dec. 10, 1868, will receive-the Doc , - No.-gratis.. NOW is the time to
subscribe.
Tzums..sl.so a. year ist,advanue. ,Liberal discount to Pubs. A
4fiiiiipicONm-fOrqtrcefitig. , Addreisk ' ' '
+kuvvl2.B .7 1 - i0 i 04iN f le. SHOREY,I3ITasII4pgt99.• St, Boaton, , ,
,„i'. 9 / 1.11 : ••• ••:• *•'• • ••••••_
_ •
THE'MAGIO COMB'
Wilco the Hifi Ileaa!pernikatient r ißr . otsin
contains no, poisciu.. There Wimp slop or stink arising.frpmlbs uue.
If you buy one you .9;011 forayer discard all other baindyes or pre-
Virationi. Onsi l- Conib4ili be .'ke4ra' . Wstylpinsord4n !nee*
of 51.25.• Price list furies:l;o to de4ecs.only, on appliptlion.
4LildreeisW:l.A.TTOlifTerlfinin'ai rfurAn,'
w 4 no 12 B J. '-i-,94i3V11156111ttP8V.
=MEM
B 4t•novl4
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