THE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON Reopens April 29th, for the Season of 1878. THE PALACE STEAMERS MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND, Daily (except Sundays), from Pier 29, N. R., foot of Warren Street, at 5 P. M.; arriving at Providence, 6 A. M.; Boston, 7 A. M. Only 42 miles of rail. No intermediate landings between New York and Providence. Over 85,000 Passengers carried on this Line during Five Months Last Season. THE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE, FOR BOSTON. Not a trip missed in seven consecutive years. This is the inside route, avoiding Point Judith. THE ELEGANT STEAMERS STONINGTON AND NARRAGANSETT, Daily (except Sundays), from Pier 33, N. R., foot of Jay Street, at 5 P. M.; arriving in Boston ahead of all other lines. TICKETS via either of above Lines may be obtained at all principal ticket offices. D. S. BABCOCK, President. L. W. FILKINS, Gen. Pass. Agent. Convenient to all places of amusement, and easy of access by Horse-Railroad Cars and Stages. DARLING, GRISWOLD & Co. THE "AMERICAN," Centrally located. BOSTON. The only Transient Hotel (on the American plan) with WaterFonts in every chamber. No dark room in the house. Noted throughout the country for its cleanliness and comfort. Suits and Apartments with Bath and Closets. Stand-Pipes, Fire-Escapes, Hand-Pumps, etc. Particularly desirable for Merchants, Families, and Tourists. Prices reduced to $3 and $3.50 per day. LEWIS RICE & SON. 6 NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW ADVERTISER. D. APPLETON & CO.'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. A HISTORY OF ENGLAND IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. By WILLIAM EDWARD HARTPOLE LECKY, Author of "History of the Rise and Influence of the Spirit of Rationalism in Europe," "History of European Morals, from Augustus to Charlemagne," etc. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. From Scribner's Monthly. "The leading book of the year, so far, is unquestionably Mr. W. E. H. Lecky's History of England in the Eighteenth Century.'' 333 From the London Spectator. "Mr. Lecky has written the best history of the eighteenth century, has corrected many errors of his predecessors, and his manner of treatment is large, philosophical, and impartial." From the London Examiner. "In this history Mr. Lecky has selected those subjects which are of the greatest present interest. In everything he is original without being eccentric or seeking for paradoxes. What he has done he has done excellently. From the New York Times. "No more important book has appeared of late years than this history. We congratulate the publishers upon what cannot fail to be a great success, and we wish them speed in their task for our sake and their own." From the New York Sun. "On every ground which should render a history precious to thinking men, Mr. Lecky's work may be commended. It is his supreme merit that he leaves on the reader's mind a conviction that he not only possesses the acuteness which can discern the truth, but the unflinching purpose of truth-telling." From the New York Churchman. "His work is a record of the progress of art, of manners, of belief, of political ideas. Judicial impartiality is a characteristic of his writings." From the New York Methodist. "The account of John Wesley will be interesting to our Methodist readers; it is unexpectedly just in the general outlines of his work and character." From the New York Evening Express. "For fullness of information, scrupulous adherence to truth, for enlightened views, for masterly skill in tracing effects to causes, for exact reasoning, for comprehensive design and able execution, and for deep and varied interest, it is unsurpassed." From the Library Table. "A new work by Mr. Lecky is sure of a grateful welcome, and a thoughtful reading. He is so sincere, so entirely in earnest, so simple and unpresuming, that what he writes cannot be tame or dry." From the Boston Gazette. "Mr. Lecky's work is an invaluable addition to the higher literature of the day." From the Boston Weekly Transcript. "There are draughts and portraitures in these pages of many men of mark, which are elaborate, striking, appreciative, and exbibit skill, discernment, and fairness, in the draughting." From the Boston Courier. "The work is one that is laid down with re gret, and one to which there will be frequent recurrence for reference and for the highest intellectual entertainment." From the Boston Sunday Herald. "A work of uncommon interest and value." From the Boston Weekly Advertiser. "It cannot fail of a hearty welcome. Mr. Lecky's history can be recommended as one of the most thoughtful and instructive books that have appeared in recent times." From the Philadelphia Bulletin. "Our limits prevent us from doing full justice to this noble historical work, which places Mr. Lecky at the head of all living writers of English in his department of literature." From the Philadelphia Press. "The volumes are not crowded with details and dates-the mere dry bones' of historybut give us broad and clear views of progress and results. The chapter entitled The Religious Revival' contains the very best condensed history of Wesleyan Methodism that we have ever read." From the Philadelphia Telegraph. "A work of permanent value and particular interest." From the Philadelphia Episcopal Register. "Eminently a history of the people. All religious questions are treated with marked ability." D. APPLETON & CO. 549 & 551 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. D. APPLETON & CO. WILL SHORTLY PUBLISH: I. Studies in the Creative Week. By GEORGE D. BOARDMAN. These Lectures, fourteen in number, embrace the following subjects: 1. Introduction; 2. Genesis of the Universe; 3. Of Order; 4. Of Light; 5. Of the Sky; 6. Of the Lands; 7. Of the Plants; 8. Of the Luminaries; 9. Of the Animals; 10. Of Man; 11. Of Eden; 12. Of Women; 18. Of the Sabbath; 14. Résumé and Conclusion. 1 vol., 12mo. II. The Life of General Albert Sidney Johnston. Embracing his Services in the Armies of the United States, the Republic of Texas, and the Confederate States. By WILLIAM PRESTON JOHNSTON. With Maps and Illustrations. 1 vol., 8vo. III. Studies in Spectrum Analysis. By J. NORMAN LOCKYER, F. R. S. 1 vol., 12mo. IV. Scenery of the Pacific Railways and Colorado. An Illustrated Description and Guide for Tourists. 1 vol., imperial 8vo. Studio, Field, and Gallery. V. A Manual of Painting for the Student, Amateur, and General Reader. By HORACE J. ROLLIN. 1 vol., 12mo. VI. Words, and How to Put Them Together. By HARLAN H. BALLARD, Principal of Lenox High School, Massachusetts. 1 vol., 16mo. VII. Social Etiquette of New York. 1 vol., 16mo. VIII. Bonny Kate. A Novel. By CHRISTIAN REID, author of "Valerie Aylmer," "Morton House," "Mabel Lee," "A Daughter of Bohemia," "The Land of the Sky," etc. 1 vol., 8vo. The Godson of a Marquis. IX. From the French of ANDRÉ THEURIET. (Forming No. IX. of APPLETONS' " COLLECTION OF D. APPLETON & CO., 549 and 551 Broadway, New York. D. APPLETON & CO.'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. I. The Armies of Asia and Europe. Embracing Official Reports on the Armies of Japan, China, India, Persia, Italy, Russia, Austria, The present volume comprises an account of a professional tour made by General Upton, under orders from the War Department, for the purpose of examining and reporting upon the organization, tactics, discipline, and the manœuvres of the armies of Japan, China, India, Persia, Italy, Russia, Austria, Germany, France, and England. It possesses peculiar interest at the present time, on secount of the attitude of European Governments on the Russo-Turkish question. The reports on the military organizations of the various countries are followed by some interesting letters of a descriptive character. II. History of Opinions on the Scriptural Doctrine of Retribution. By EDWARD BEECHER, D. D., author of "The Conflict of Ages." 1 vol., 12mo. $1.25. The momentous question of future retribution is here historically discussed with an earnestness and deliberation due to its transcendent importance. The main interest of the inquiry necessarily centres in the doom of the wicked. Will it be annihilation? Ultimate restoration to holiness and happiness? Endless punishment? Or, Is it out of our power to decide which of these views is the truth? The discussion is intensified by being narrowed to the meaning of a single word, aionios. The opinions of those to whom Christ spoke, and how they understood him, are vital questions in the argument; and, to solve them, the opinions and modes of speech of preceding ages must be attentively weighed, for each age is known to have moulded the opinions and use of words of its successor. Hence, Dr. Beecher has found himself compelled to "trace the development of thought and language from the outset to the days of Christ, then to inquire into the import of his words, in the light of all preceding ages; and, lastly, to trace the development of opinion downward through the Christian ages. A Treatise on Chemistry. III. By H. E. RosCOE, F. R. S., and C. SCHOELEMMER, F. R. S., Professors of Chemistry in Owens "It has been the aim of the authors in writing the present treatise to place before the reader a fairly complete and yet a clear and succinct statement of the facts of Modern Chemistry, while at the same time entering so far into a discussion of chemical theory as the size of the work and the present transition state of science permit. Special attention has been paid to the accurate description of the more important processes in technical chemistry, and to the careful representation of the most approved forms of apparatus employed."-Extract from Preface. Or, Up the Yellowstone, and among the Geysers and other Curiosities of the National Park. By EDWIN J. STANLEY. With Map and Twelve Illustrations. Large 12mo. Paper cover, 75 cents; cloth, $1.25. A graphic and stirring description of the great Yellowstone Valley, enlivened by numerous adventures, and enriched by choice engravings of the phenomenal features of this remarkable region. V. The Life of the Prince Consort. BY THEODORE MARTIN. Vol. III. 12mo. With a Portrait. Price, cloth, $2.00. Vols. I. and This work increases in interest as the Prince advances in experience, knowledge, and influence. Few readers will regret the fullness with which the period now reached is treated. Three years are covered by this volume, but they were the years of the Crimean War, the antecedents and circumstances of which were followed with great attention by the Prince; and the papers left by him, especially his most dignified reply to the King of Prussia's private letter of March, 1854, are exceedingly interesting just now. In sharing the dominant English policy of the time, the Prince had to quarrel with many of his own kindred and friends; and the drafts of letters in his handwriting, though signed by the Queen, as well as his own avowed correspondence, show what plain language he used to exalted personages. One side of his character comes out with quite new force in this volume-his thorough naturalization. Here is abundant proof of the constant zeal and tact with which he did the peculiar and important work that devolved upon him, as a sort of royal diplomatist, a personal agent of the Crown in its dealings with foreign courts and the English people. D. 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