II etc Nittr:ibitimit Gax rite, FRIDAY, SILT 17. 1,107 BOOK TABLE .r.v.rcnes Ann Az;intnssio4 delivered In the Undress 01 the United S•ates and On err. e'rat pablie eceasioue by Ilenay WINTIn •I,6Ns. of Ilarviana. New York: Harper A. Irothers, 14,7. i 31 . Deets was an uncommon man, not my in breadth of understanding, acut .ness of penetration and exact and watt .d scholarship, but in the higher at thin tes of moral honesty and courage. Quiil to perceive what ought to be done, and, t how to do it, he never hesitated in ma (thing squarely up to his convictions. It had' ower over inferior men, but it t i w s not poWer gained by unmanly or u generous comtiliances; but by super. 1 r wisdom and daring. He was a leader I ecause he had the qualities which pre eminently tilted hint for the position. He was not a politirim. He vas more. --- ne wan a statesman. His art did not consist exclusively or mainly in detect mg the Course of public opinion, as one xrity tell ';chicle way the wind blows, by throwing up chaff; and then following it for his own advantage. He possessed • th e bigher; art of deciding almost in stinctively \ which way the current of Coplaion ought to go on great public ques tions, and of contributing mightily to turn it in the right direction. It was his fortune to be east into a tut %u.lStit and revolutionary epoch. He •w - as made for it. What he might have ,been in a - period of rest and tranquility ! -my be conjectured but not readily de , . 4. l.ermined-, In the tempest of nu - 3 , 11nd -Cbpolities, he was a central figure; always Self-poised, ready, clear-sights;( and in :, doinitable. When that., States' would have gone out' of the Union into the vortex or rebellion, he seized it by the throat and held it so that it did not move. Translated to the larger sphere of ac tion in the House of Representatives at . 'Washington, his genius asserted its su premacy, and he was promptly acknow ledged a leader of the nation. • Smitten by death suddenly and in his prime, his fall cast the shadow of a great sorrow over the Northern States. This volume has a double value. It, presents the orator as he painted himself in his greatest efforts, and it conveys to the —student a just apprehension of the great crisis and of the conflicting principles . • ;and motives which - struggled in it for • 'tie mastery. OM SUS 11101Itit1. - 1 , LAW of 1.:7. With notes and e collection of American !cud EnPll3h de- On [hi! Principles And practice or the Law ,of it nrchruptcy. By Edwin James. New York !fiercer 5. Brothers. numnrah. lithcry Shoot, 71 and St nab street. Mr..J.funsavds formerly an English 'lawyer of experience and a 3lernber of Parliament. Some years ago he estab lished himself at New York. ifs brought to the preparation of this vol ume abundant knowledge and industry, and haaperformed his task in a manner acceptable Van' to lawyers and laymen. Etch section of the Bankrupl Law hai appended to it, somewhat as noles, a r statement of the various rulings applica• i hie to it, with refercnces to the cases. ./ Thi4 volume is specially opportune. l'omocoor. Applos. ny Dr. John A. Warder. Sew York: °muff° Judd a ' Co. Dr. WM:DER is President of the Ohio Somological Society. and dent of the American Pordblogical Soci ety. Lie has, large experience in fruit growing, and has an enthusiastu for the Nocatidu. lie has made it a study for =any years, and has developed his the ories and methods in a volume of 17,0 pages,iillustrated with NU. cuts. This volume relates exclyaively to Apples. The History of this fruit is given; the hest method of prepagating it is next describe/it then follows all the details of dwaTtink . ; the 4.li,aies to which the trees are liable are narrated and remedies sta• ix&ras. depredating insects are brought to notice; toe varieties of fruit are classified; nib] all other particulars imparted which are either of interest or utility. Persons • who are engaged in Apple culture will find this a tOLPiertiellt It!/.1 valuable man- Voass Or CIIMILER tP11'5550. Gloht. EtIl• I.e's 1:1 , 1 , r.tt .., kr Park , and I:llttert. Nte nOLANVara: 'turd b. Houghton. Pat slolrgh: hay A Co. If the popularity of a writer may be measured by the number of editions through which his works pass-and there seems to be n 6 Letter rule—Mir. 11,N6 . E. ISUCMSFI is aIfIRLA t nparalleled.• At the present time several distinct editions of 'all his works are issuing from the press in this country; and the supply does not overtax the public appetite: The Globe edition is admirably illustrie • ted and well printed, so - that the accesso ries of engraving and typography impart additional satisfaction to the readers. LONDON St f An illoatratod Magazine Itenubli,bect by Hard 6. slough. ton. Note 'fork. The contents are-1. How I mit about paying my debts; 2. Goldsmith at the Temple Gale ; •3. Visits in Country Houses; 4. The last Run with the liar ' rim's; 5. Playing-. for High Stakes; G. Boating Life at oxford; 7. Watching a Window; S. Mr. Vairweather's Yacht ing; 5. The.. Play Grounds" of Europe; 10. The Tamar and the Tavar; 11. Coun ty Courts ; It Anecdote and Gossip about Clubs; 13. Artists' Notes from Strange Pictures ; 11. A. Strange Court- I Ship. e .neeted between tae: And 1,573. 11Y tier. M. Baxter. rhiled" 1- t.tTocannz . B S. Clayton. l'ittaborgblJ. -The object of this volume 13 to show a new and literal fulfillment of the Seven Seals of the Book of Revelation. 1.01.33 .IkArtILLoN is made the central figure. Any person who has a decided taste' for the enigterstic, the marvellous, thd fanci ful, and the puerile, in the theologic Line, can gratify it in the' pages of Mr. I 1 11TENALT Lrra or /AIM K. PAULDING. comPtma St hie son. WlMaln I. Paulding. in one rolui , n. Pp. ir.n. Now 'York: Mine. be ltmor and company. T le literary lire of Paulding posseesea unu.ual Interest to literary men from the 'act that he. was prominent iu the formation period of American literattne. Ilia association with Irving. in Their lit ' crary relations, as well as by marriage, and also having occupied such a distin : guielied position in the affairs of the k'noiintry entitle hint to considerathin, in i connection with his ability us a writer of/merit. 'rile work contains a brief outline of Paulding's early life, his •sieiggles to reach the point of apprecia . tiou. •atich he finally attained. A. con : adorable portion of the volume in de voted to an I , count of i 4 with .„ extracts front hie impainiit writings, . and republications 4 fragmentary _des out of print . The correspondence 4 3 with Washington Irving, and others, many of whom were among the - m eg . mites of the land,' form an invncsting " feature- of the work. Paulding wag (,':4!;!tliorouilali American, and his lOU of country Is, manifested in a very decided - • ..mahner. !Throughout the whole of his ! ';:liVritittes thine is l a vein,of quiet humor which REM - as the reader Lunch picas= in theliperimat The editor executed ~~:.' his work in a creditable manner, and used the materials to good advantage. The Work is brought out in elegant etyle by the publishers, who are to issue four volumes of Paulding's select works, uni form with the present one, comprising "The Bulls and the Jonathans;" "Tales of the Good Woman;" "A Book of Va garies;" and "The Dutrhman's Fire side. ,SAL I{6COri.TIONS or Dierleopisew.” GeeeenLe; by V illtam 1. G. Shanks. Pp. Illuetrat..d. New York: Harper ltrothers• These admirable sketches are 'worthy ) be preserved in the handshme style Harpers have brought out the 'work. The recent events of such thrilling inter• est, are brought vividly before the mind in perusing the accounts of these distin guished characters in the struggle. While the work is not" faultless, yet the difficult rote of portraying the character- sacs of such varied characters, is so well executed, that ono is forced to award praise, which the author is justly entitled to receive. Nor is their lacking independence in expressing opinions of the merits and faults of these Generals. It is to be expected many will differ with the author in the elements - of char acter he gives each °Meer. His out-spo ken views are all the More commenda ble, and the author will be estimated more highly for his frankness. The contents of the volume are: "Sherman as a Strategist;" "Thomas us a Tacti- ian;" "Grant ua a General;" "Sheri an as a Cavalrytnan;" "Fighting Joe llooker;"•"Recollections of Rousseau;' "Peculiarities of Various Generals," ,to DI MIT or M• Kyr, Tame VLVt. story of the Ton s. es , of WltMenotti and Ar tuo A es. toys. Er the author of ••Cnron tetra of the b:CIIOIII.W.M.COIta Family." ' , rho Early Dawn,. .V.o. 136. Now York: M. W. Dodd. This stout "Diary" is one of thrilling interest, each character being brought out in language strong, yet tender, graph ic and full of pathos of the most touch ing character. The stilt conventionali ties of the Established Church aro rive idly represented, in striking contrast to the subduing evangelical type of the followers of WIIITEFIELD and the Wee- LIIVS. No One peruse this book without obtaining( clearer insight into the marked phases of human character. Here and there there are passages of word-painting of the most exquisite cast. It fairly sparkles with gems. As the reader threads his way through the vol ume he will be overtaken with Pie tend erest emotions. The author has obtain. ed an enviable reputation as 'd writer, and Ir. DODD deserves the thanks 01 the publia for publishing works of such de cided merit. Canis He's ratml. By the author of "dla. Astray," "Carry's Confession." de.. di Pp. ca. New York: harper. a Brother Pittsburgh: Henry litner. This Work is for the people. Its lan gunge is good plain Saxon. It treats o "Triumph over Sin" in a powerful man net. Unlike worts of Wit sort. while treats of low life it discards loie style. The conflict of good and evil is set forth in two lives in a . clear and attract lug 'orni. It is well said, there is no pandering, but a lofty, pure purpose throughout the-whole book. While COM" mending it, as it so well merits, as a work of fiction, hangs on the fact that it represents the higher elements of moral power. Much of this 'class of writing is of a vitiated character, but this pub lication . pCSSeSSeS merit fur its intrinsic or wth. Tunimmo A nYncrynta n• 05101 M ELL.. the great Caron Guido of Cart Tenue , eu far a period of nearly tour years during the great Southern Rebellion. Written by Himself. Illustrated. Pp. M. Now York . . Harper S. - Brother. Putatrursh: Henry Miner. • This wore is well maned, as it abounds with "thrilling adventures," and will , help very materially to give persons an inside view of the alum:Ales committed on loyal Unionists. Ellis had received some training . in the 3fexicein war, so that when the rebellion. broke out, he was forced to abandon his fami l y and wagon making, in East Tennese, where he resided, to serve as Union guide. lie gained 'great notoriety on account of his daring and success, as a Union scout. Intensely loyal, persecuted uy the Con federates, he gave himself wholly to the noble work of caring and sutlering for others. It is estimated thousands of Union refugees were assisted by Lim iu crossing the lines. His services cannot be too highly estimated, and will not be overlooked either by the reader even if the style of composition is objection able. Losing sight of its highly colored language, there can readily be traced the simple history of One who lived a life of hazard and toil for the good of others. • The illustrations, as Well as the ivolt itself, are executed in Harper's proverbial good style. P.I,IIAOLS It TIM Lire or TUG FM.: tios rsti.r.u,Nlistress AllllO Alike), HIX:0[111, hype unwurthle Pen or Nholas Aloht warp, 11. A.. and nnw first art ic forth by tne author of." Mar s, Powell." Sew York: M. W. Dodd, SW Broadway. Pp. 4.17. Domi has gotten up this dainty work in superb style, both in paper and me chanical execution. The title page clear ly indicates that it is a story of ye olden time. The antiquated style of letters, in reading the book, is soon lost sight of by the charming language employed by this distinguished author. It gives an ad mirable vies of the times embraced in the narrative, wholly unlike these mo• dern days. There is a severe religious tone running through its pages, but pre sented in the quaint and singular vocal,. unary of that day. It is a very ' readable book, and calculated to elevate the reader. Tue ADVEITIIIOO I oP Revery DavinUsa 1 seventeen yearn and four months a cap tive among the 1./yaks of Homes. By James Greenwood, author of .Wild sports of the World." Curiosities of Savage Life, etc., etc. Highly illustrated. Pp. 315. New York: Harper a Brothers.. The author announces in the Preface that the adventures of DAVIDCIII. Were written for the amusement of Its read ers, Thin rollicking adventurer passed through a series of mishaps in Iris sea faring life, which fills its pages, teeming full of humorous incidents. It contains a fund of 'amusement and Information that will well repay the reader. His captivity among the Wake of Borneo is as instructi as remarkable, and pre sents a sp ve ecimen of daring that rarely occurs. The work is also rich In illustra- EM2I . . 13011111ANVA; ON. Firs AND TWISTY YEARS Ann. BY Tbornaa Lnektand. Pp. M. New York: Hurd and Houguton. • • I'LL, elegantly gotten up work is di vided into three parts. 1. l'enstes. 2. Vicinage. 3. Bur/dies. It depicts in grapiiielauguage rho in nei life of a hon"- hold, and is eminently suitable for the people. Taking the period it proposes to give them Inside views .of domestic life, it furnishes'a stile of living, of com fort and happiness, which M an alarming extehtiadisappearing these modern days. It la fail of beautiful pen pictures, and it cannot fall to be popular for fireside readmi in the family circle. THi HISTORY or Mt/DENNIS. Ins fortun es and bitsforttalell: hb frisbee and Ms great est enemy. By - Matkepeace Tesekerei g twlth etyistrattous by try o volnmel temp/eta In one. Pp. SM. Ire York: HAMM' Brothers. Pittsburg!): Henry Miner. 71=1473 firth street. Tins Toluene, we toestline, le to, he the initial one of a standard 'edition Af the great mullet. Harper)3 are doing for Thackeray what other publishers artf . ,do. ing for Dickens. The volume before us it compact, and gotten up with good d taste. Besides the elegant steel plate engraving 01 Thackeray, the bopk: is profusely illustrated with wood cuts, in excellent taste, and well illustrates its matter. The Writings or this widely known and popular author, ore destititta to live when the works of otherscots;rn porary with hint, arc forgotten. The history of Pendennis is known alreatly to the reading public and this new edi tion.of the Harpers will suit well for library purposes. NED INC‘Iso, oils Now. 1100; MI; STOCZT Lars I. 1110,0, Hy Hoe. Meaty Morgan. rO. 424. Boston: Iwo and ntiotmt.' PIO, burgh: Darts, Clarke t Co. 1 It is not to be wondered that this little book is having such-an extraordintiry sale. because it depicts a species of obt east life, , which prevails to such an alarm- \ ..i log extent In our large cities, in such vivid colors, that it is attracting an i 1.1- moose number of readers. Mr. Morg: ri , styles himself the vpoor man's preacher whieli being the case, it indicates th t his field of labor lies among charact : so truthfully stated in "Ned Sevics."• The book itself is the story of a news boy who lived in Boston, ant who had all the various vissilniles of his class, until he met with better fortune and found a comfortable home. 1113T.ItY 09 Ti,.: liNlO/1 ,4 TEMPLAII Or Tilt ST.O.TH Or 1 . 101,1,11..1, , 11A Irmo February litlL A. IL IT.II: A. 0, OI to No A. ILASOG; A.O. 715. A. 0. 1... vember 131 b , free Creb.:ll. LL. D. K. T. 3W.. 111sto0rA rther, As. 1%11 tolelblIta: .1. 11.1.411 , 111v01t .2 Co., Fittoburglb Davis, Clarke A. co. Front copious extracts front the front page the object of this book is clearly set forth, and will he readily comma:- liended by those connected with this L . time honored fraternity. Dr. Cumin, the UiSlozrapheT, has spent yearii of la bor in executing his'iliflieult and delicate work, and is entitled to the gratitude of the Templar& The Mune nse researches among documents and papers relating to the Order arc deMonstrated in the mon ument before us. The Templar have a convenient compendum of all that relates to the Order, which will prove-of incalculable value to the differ ent societies. Lippincott Co. have brought out the book in good taste. CONSUM rrioN.—Tia is Scourge fluvrantt, • . . . sw•y Pas lustuttated Itsetfluto all Cutest,. 'rate. sad coodltlona critic. NeltLer age. sex or rank arutpt. from tts rav•ars. Ite toy hand Cana anteupou rout-idol Mow. nee aroltottri Y. adult S•om, Cl tho .e.fluent sy ntptotn. air Conith EaprElOrallt.of lirrain, 1 trilallia snout tile Ltingl and Chest. Itarttua rams tu Or 151.1 e and LIDA. Eatouilallio . and atone...l iirelt”e c odltlon oft be whole seitai. It le suthentlcade slated that one-fifth of tilt lottab.tent. of lists roan try and r 'trope .11r of C.tumptlon. t.t/ .11se‘ae Gas tn. po , tloo-onuttly atollud, and Its statu, lest ,n.lcrttool• ',err Is no dt • upon vehtfh eats“ • v. 3 1 ,, ;Ilver” ty of oplolon, and coat...whir:l h. more l eonotitaly bsr.l , 4 all motheal still and ...wt. aitnnn/rs. i,lero sons solUrlna frnm We dread tliaraso or any of Ita conc. nltanu, AP a:.l 10, no Ito, In possrsaloyt thumaelt.e of thr ',Liner I:anima, Its orthr that Lacy may s lay , lte at Aga, awl is re tared tipred to health. ~r , H, e OW AHD A.. W 1 L111N,4 rim- VAit el/ 1 . /tEI'AILAII'I I OI or the cure of 5 oo hß . imptlon. Asthma. ronchi. ( - stubs. Cold', atol all Throat and Lout Al., lose, nab b , en en orur IU years sib the 1110.11 =oriel starve.. ' Ibe rero:de. pupated nod... Mr. W C.A.'. pat' moot. auperrislot, itlao • pamphlet. ~ ut3lnlet the Lula lout vroacriolon. with fn. I and .t pll,ll. dlrrranta for foreraratlun and., too , ther with short hlsturrof his can, :nay he obtained of the folloret”a r.11.1,1x Pros,. ,t. tbls C 1.!., tin: .Ittuf.l•ll FLEMINti. NS Sl•riitt ...reel. rltlaboralt, sole meal for Weeteln llonasyl. vaiit, _pain.liin Gli AT BAIR, BALDNESS, VIAND ULU, Y, AN 1" THY; M'ALV.—Nc DI:4,01 - 1.141' CAN ... , HVA , A In! •(.. , N DUN HAM I.W.A.Itt 11.F.STMiEti AND DU, ,41N....• •1114... Vz, !Ice% H.lr r'ol•r tole r• • ••Londnn 1 live t.. 1, ttralor," PAy4lclmDi 8.1, 1701.. e IC IVotorer•• ,orr r. , - . •Lon.lori Use, awl • 11,5 • 5,, • ••1,51•10,7 I Hair 15557,455•• It.cortratad “orcr.' /C n,ver f•H• c.s,t.tiart ,trowth. "th' v,ll 5.5551, , 7-7 ' 5,11 b LT ' 14 ' 5 . 521 4 .5•tiaL " A ' ,55 "' ; - 71:15 EN! , AN 1.3 OE". A. 6/51.LV 37 77,5 , 5 55., n , d ri.r.xl SO, 54 Maritt 11(5.- b.lub. KU L ALL TILE IVOILI.D 0 V LIII Thar* mar but kw. ,01.• r.or 11..fiTI.TTI.:t.t. 1.111 . 1.11. 4 are t r ...t knuartat :tr.& sabre pow, a s.:•rr• 14,1 In 11, l'aitc.l Sin At: er - Ir• It ba.a...arqmr. n °rt. • • L.. , a.ralnat, Imalarl4. er.1.1. at, 1. I,r, •n.l /t,r [se, •ndirther pr....1.e . ...1 try lailftart.at. Istrlutnr:a. It rtau.ta fur 4,...,1. : ill s.r• p ,ralload. mot In s • vr.nr:•l. ra•l ty crlat p1.yr1,11114.41,br day. In IRl7ln ecntrßl oktr.../I^, Mel !en , and W , ..21 Ind'ea It bu tale<:e nr.n Ito.loa tOr Inlnde 011001 , ... , x11. an•l Ls • ~ r taln preset t r..•/, , 1 cur., f , ,e 11, ,Raxl,o Inalotlols dlsexace 1nt1,1,3 I 0 truplcal e rrelous. An•trall•.Tasynsol*, :Rea ntt• jaetnt Wand, lIR , Tartu 4,1 4,1,, en I.l\ f•• Nit r hxrtto. Inln• r.„nun f‘ , ll.r. UPI 1,41.0 la - V. bit • alie•ny tau It eavol from 11,.. arlßlrqr f,n/e0r , ”.1.1' RR lent In 11,, ~ notrle.. In 1 In• 1.0,1100 1,11., It 11 RR , Tools PR way RRIIn rupl as.r.tlee, auol I. tlrnrlvt t., ,, 1 hv.plaiß. la ~ n ßcrlatlve Peron, VR nite II ll”..nße IR fcit. 1,11.110 414 I. not 11l IrYETI /Lire , ruilAf.:ll ' 111 Ixrug.ne In Ow gil.l wust I; u.w In nerr—• orvcr•l'At , :rg joy I. tlir xtruccr.l. - - VEILS CANADEtimIS. A tree yrhteh to aboodaat 111 Cloada,_,Ntira &tall, and the more Northern tarts or the New England 2ltates. and Is also round la the vlrvattol and nannotoloons nil,. of the Middle Htatts, and shcamislu medicinal virtues. Dr, nwett, of Bolton, 111. prepared a m•dielue fnma the sweet ,aside bark of Um pine tete. cal., IV tdvhal..l WH/1 COMPOUND, welch la on. of rave value to all debilitated sates Of the kidney,. It aela like a ream to all Mara.... of mucous membrar et. cr.abllnc them to irgain their lo , t tout and eucrcy. It ortil be found well aclant