JAN. 1, 1867. has been paid to the peculiarities of name or sect. | Thus such volumes have a tendency to present the Thus Xavier, à Kempis, and Tauler are found side author as capable of producing only scraps. Yet by side with Krummacher, Robertson, and Beecher, there is enough command of language, taste, and and Keble echoes the earlier strain of Bernard. The discrimination shown here to justify us in expectadmirable typography and the red border lines give ing from the writer a more "elaborate song." the book a very handsome appearance. The Poems of Alfred B. Street. 2 vols. pp. v., 302; Bible Emblems. By the late Rev. Edward E. Seelye, v., 338. New York: Hurd & Houghton. D.D., of Schenectady, New York. pp. 222. He who wrote "The Gray Forest Eagle" is surely Jesus Christ's Alluring Love; or, Persuasives drawn possessed of a poetic fancy, and a strong power over from the Titles of Christ to allure Hearts unto descriptive language. These are characteristics of Him. By Rev. John Flavel. pp. 158. most of Mr. Street's productions. Of course there These are from the American Tract Society, New will be inequality in two volumes of such varied York. contents as these, but the general result of an examination of them leaves a very decided impression of the ability of the author. HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY. The Life and Times of Martin Luther. pp. 550. Mr. W. Carlos Martyn is the author of both of these works, and they are published by the American Tract Society. They do not profess to be original contributions, but the author tells us that he has consulted all the important sources in English, French and German. The style is well adapted to the general reader, and the narrative is condensed and well told. The Life and Works of Gotthold Ephraim Lessing: from the German of Adolph Stahr. By E. P. Evans, Ph. D., Professor of Modern Languages and Literature in the University of Michigan. 2 vols. pp. xvi., 383; ix., 442. Boston: William V. Spencer. Both publisher and translator are to be thanked for bringing this volume within the reach of English readers. It traces the career of a man who occupied a critical and influential position in German literature, and cannot be perused without great profit by any one interested in any degree in the development of the German mind or of modern æsthetics. The translation reads smoothly and connectedly, and the work has been published in excellent style by Mr. Spencer. It is a valuable contribution to literary biography, and one of the most important and acceptable of our recent issues. POETRY. Poems in Sunshine and Firelight. By John James Co. Mr. Piatt's verses give evidence of a facility in poetic composition. He writes smoothly, has an Scribner & Co. ness. Poems. By Robert K. Weeks. War Poems. By Elbridge Jefferson Cutler. pp. 59. Plentiful as war poems have been of late, there are nevertheless some of them that possess decided merit, although most are commendable rather for their patriotic sentiment than poetic ability. This volume is small, and contains only thirteen pieces, yet they bear marks of careful and studied preparation, and the accuracy of versification has been closely scrutinized. The "Reveille" is quite an effective composition. King Reno's Daughter: A Danish Lyrical Drama. We have been favored within the last fortnight with an unusual number of volumes of poetry; but among those contributed by our own bards, that of Mr. Dorgan deserves a very prominent position. It is undoubtedly characterized by a decided poetic ability. He writes on a variety of topics, but avoids unpoetic themes, and even his briefest verses gene rally embody and express a completed thought. Our Little One; The Little Shoe; Little Feet; Little coln. Here is a little collection of poetical productions which will touch the heart of parents, especially of those whose memory cherishes the echo of a gladsome footfall that shall nevermore be heard on earth again. It was a happy thought to construct such a volume, and there is no mother in the land who will not sympathize with it, whether she looks around her upon an unbroken family circle, or casts a tearful eye upward where He who blessed little ones here welcomes them above in the Heavenly kingdom which is of such. JAN. 1, 1867. The Poetical Works of Thomas Gray. pp. viñ., 128. Cambridge: Sever & Francis. The publishers have given us here a beautiful copy of Gray. It is printed on heavy toned paper, with neat clear-faced type, and embellished with eight illustrations by Birket Foster, besides numerous ornamental head and tail-pieces drawn by Mr. Rogers. It is in every way a fine specimen of handsome book-making highly creditable to the taste of Messrs. Sever & Francis. Paradise Lost: A Poem in Twelve Books. By John Milton a new edition, with explanatory notes. pp. xiv., 409. New York: Hurd & Houghton. The preface states that an attempt is made here to present a neat and serviceable edition, with brief explanatory notes, which may prove especially useful to a class of readers in our schools and elsewhere who can relish Milton's poetry, but have few formal books of reference. That purpose is doubtless accomplished, but the work has no special value for the critical student of Milton. The notes are chiefly expositions of words, and nothing is said about the text which has been adopted, though more use has evidently been made of Keightley's than of that of any of the other editors. The volume is printed at the Riverside Press, and presents quite a neat The Negative and the Print; or the Photographer's Guide in the Gallery and in the Field, being a Text-Book for the Operator and the Amateur, containing Brief and Concise Instructions for the Preparation of the Different Kinds of Photographs now in Vogue. By John Towler, M.D. Pp. xi., 150. The American Photographic Almanac for 1867, being an Annual Appendix to Humphrey's Journal of Photography and the Allied Arts and Sciences. By John Towler, M. D. pp. 102. These are both published by Joseph H. Ladd, New York. Their contents are clearly indicated by their titles, and the author is well known as the editor of "Humphrey's Journal of Photography." FICTION. Bernthal; or, the Son's Revenge. From the German of L. Mühlbach. pp. 96. Cradock Nowell; a Tale of the New Forest. By Richard Doddridge Blackmore, author of "Clara Vaughan." pp. 218. deserve to be more extensively read than they have been of late. Father Tom and the Pope; a Night at the Vatican. pp. 71. Philadelphia: John Penington & Son. Twenty-eight years have elapsed since the first appearance of this story in "Blackwood's Magazine," but since that time it has been winning for itself increasing favor with the lovers of humor. If the reader is still unacquainted with it, we advise him straightway to betake himself thereto, and we envy him the pleasure of a first perusal. This edition of it by the Messrs. Penington is correctly styled by them an "amateur's edition," for the clear legible type, fine thick paper, and neat small quarto form, will certainly gratify the fastidious bookbuyer. It is from the press of Collins, the printer of "THE LITERARY GAZETTE AND PUBLISHERS' CIRCULAR." The story is preceded by a preface containing a brief sketch of the dog-loving scaltheenbrewing Rev. Thomas Maguire, the original Father Tom. Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood. By George MacDonald, M. A., author of "David Elginbrod," etc. pp. 381. New York: Harper & Brothers. This story was well received when it originally appeared in a serial form. It is sensible and suggestive, and constitutes a very effective presentation of Christian experience and duty. St. Elmo; a Novel. By Augusta T. Evans. pp. 571. New York: Carleton. The "Beulah" and "Macaria" of Miss Evans had each quite a run. All of her striking qualities of style are here reproduced, and the whole work, as we judge from the chapters we have read, is in no degree inferior to the two which have preceded it. The "in terrorum," on page 179, is a blemish attributable, we trust, to the proof-reader, rather than the author. Out of Town; a Rural Episode. By Barry Gray; with illustrations. Pp. x., 311. New York: Hurd & Houghton. his chapters, that "Elia" was one of the few EngMr. Gray may well say, as he does in one of lish writers of the present century whom he should have been glad to have met. He has certainly caught much of the pleasantness and nice humor of the gentle Essayist. The broad humanity, neatness of description, touches of pathos, and pervading pleasantness which are here blended render it one of the most genial volumes which can gladden the family fireside on these long evenings of mid-winter. Cameron Hall; a Story of the Civil War. By M. A. C., author of "The Little Episcopalian," etc. pp. 543. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. Mary A. Cruse, the lady who writes this story, appears to reside at Huntsville, Alabama. As it is written from a Southern standpoint, it will furnish matter for an interesting comparison with our Northern war fictions. It claims to be a truthful picture, not only of the scenes and events which Jo-occurred immediately around the author's home, but also of the inner thoughts and feelings of the Southern heart. These are Nos. 284 and 283 of Harpers' Library of Select Novels. Guy Hamilton; a Story of our Civil War. By anna H. Mathews. pp. 99. From the American News Company, New York. The Denounced; or, the Last Baron of Crana. pp. 448. The Boyne Water. pp. 559. JUVENILE. Millicent Legh. By Emma Marshall, author of "Lost Lilies," etc. pp. iv., 319. pp. 192. These are instalments of the new edition published by D. & J. Sadlier & Co., New York, of the John Hatherton. By the author of "Effie's Friends." works of the "O'Hara Family.' They are edited by Michael Banin, the survivor of the Family, who contributes to each work an introduction and notes. As spirited sketches of Irish scenes these stories J. P. Skelly & Co., Philadelphia, have just issued these. Both volumes are manufactured in good style. JAN. 1, 1867. That Good Old Time, or Our Fresh and Salt Tutors. | edition has been corrected, and later French edipp. iv., 245. Percy's Year of Rhymes. pp. 43. The Rhyming Story Book. pp. 61. These are from Hurd & Houghton, New York. The They are all printed at the Riverside Press. first is an excellent story for boys fond of excitement and adventure. The last two are in verse, and suitable for younger children. The illustrations of the "Year of Rhymes" are quite spirited. SCHOOL BOOKS. The Primary Union Speaker: containing original and selected pieces for declamation and recitation in Primary Schools. By John D. Philbrick; with illustrations. pp. iv., 159. Boston: Taggard & Thompson. The object of Mr. Philbrick is to furnish a collection of diversified pieces in prose and verse, adapted to the capacity of children from six to twelve years of age, and for use both at home and in school. The selections are well made, illustrations are scattered through the text, and the volume is quite neat in appearance. MISCELLANEOUS. The Young Housekeeper's Friend. By Mrs. Cornelius; revised and enlarged. pp. v., 254. Boston: Taggard & Thompson. The object is here to furnish young housekeepers with directions and receipts, accompanied with suggestions as to the mode of proceeding in making each article for which a receipt is given. All of the receipts, it is stated, have been tested by the experience of the authoress and of her friends. The New Gospel of Peace, according to St. Benjamin. pp. xxvi., 343. New York: The American News Company. The New Gospel, in its present form, consists of four books. The first of them was published in the summer of 1863, and was regarded as one of the most successful political squibs which appeared during the war. The second book appeared at a later period of the same year; the third in 1864, and the fourth in the present year. There is a good deal of humor in the book, and the author is capable of being entertaining and satirical without the aid of wretched spelling. "The American Scenes; Familiar Notes of Thought and Life. By Samuel Osgood, author of Hearthstone," etc. pp. viii., 380. New York: Harper & Brothers. There are fifteen papers collected here, most of which have appeared from time to time in Harper's Magazine. The subjects are diversified, but they are all treated in a thoughtful, pleasant way, and the volume will be found an acceptable one for family reading. The History of a Mouthful of Bread, and its Effect on the Organization of Man and Animals. By Jean Macé. Translated from the eighth French edition, by Mrs. Alfred Gatty; first American edition, reprinted from the above, carefully revised and compared with the seventeenth French edition. pp. 398. New York: American News Company. We are glad to see this work republished. It is popular in France, where it has passed through a number of editions, and it deserves to be extensively read. The style is attractive, the explanations are intelligible to the youthful capacity, and it abounds in valuable information pleasantly imparted. It is not a mere reprint, but the English | tions have been consulted. The Complete Angler; or, the Contemplative Man's Recreation, of Izaak Walton and Charles Cotton. Edited by John Major. pp. xiv., 445. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. We have here a charming reproduction of Major's fine edition of good old Izaak. It abounds in embellishments in steel and in wood, and its typography is an admirable specimen of the handiwork of Welch, Bigelow & Co. It is altogether an edition which will gratify the most fastidious, and furnishes additional evidence, if any such were needed, of the taste and liberality of the publishers. The Monthly Journal of the American Unitarian Association, December, 1866. Boston: American Unitarian Association. The Radical, December, 1866. pp. 256. Boston: Adams & Co. The Riverside Magazine, for Young People, January, 1867. pp. 48. New York: Hurd & Houghton. The New York Teacher, December, 1866. pp. 96. Albany: J. Munsell. American Journal of Numismatics and Bulletin of the American Numismatic and Archæological Society, December, 1866. pp. 64. New York: Published by the American Numismatic and Archæological Society. Beadle's Year-Book and Almanac for 1867. pp. 95. New York: Beadle & Co. The Rebellion Record, a Diary of American Events. pp. 665-759. New York: D. Van Nostrand. By Thomas Sir Copp; a Poem in six Cantos. Clarke. pp. 130. Chicago: Pride & Co. Notes on Poems and Reviews. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. pp. 24. New York: Carleton. The Freedman's Home. By Rev. O. A. Kingsbury. pp. 32. New York: Published by the American Tract Society. Learning to Count. With Ten Illustrations, engraved by Hoppin. New York: Hurd & Houghton. "The Catholic World," January, 1867. New York. "Good Words," December, 1866. London: Strahan & Co. Hunt's Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, December, 1866. The Dental Cosmos, December, 1866. Philadelphia: S. S. White. Steiger's Zeitschriften Liste, 1866. New York: E. Steiger. Catalog von E. Steiger in New York. By E. Steiger. 17 North William Street, New York. Catalogue of Useful, Curious and Rare Books, Tracts, &c. in American Literature, chiefly historical, on sale, with prices annexed. By Samuel A. Drake. pp. 91. 151 Washington St., Boston, 1866. Library Company of Philadelphia for January, 1867; list of the most important books added by purchase and donation since July, 1866. pp. 18. Attractive and Standard Books published by W. A. Townsend, 434 Broome Street, N. Y. Pp. 11. JAN. 1, 1867. ANNOUNCEMENTS. E. P. Dutton & Co., Boston. The Restoration of Belief. By Isaac Taylor. A new By the Rev. Alexander Vinton, D. D. A new edition.. Daily Hymns; or, Hymns for Every Day in Lent. BOOKS WANTED. Advertisements inserted in this column at 10 cents per line.] Letters, stating price and condition, to be forwarded to the Advertisers. B. E. WHIPPLE, CLAYTON, N. Y., BANGS, WILLIAMS, NEWS CO., PROVIDENCE, R. I., Want Trade Lists and Catalogues of Books, Pictures, Want all Publishers' Price Lists and Catalogues, wholeStationery, etc. etc. P. O. Box 86. sale and retail. LIST OF BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. ADAMS. In the World, not of the World. Thoughts on Chris- | BARNS. Sermons on the Most Important Subjects in the Book tian Casuistry. By William Adams, D. D. 24mo. pp. 64. N. Y.: Amer. Tract Soc. Cl. extra, 40 cts. ADAMS. Outward Bound; or, Young America Afloat. A Story ADAMS. The Way of the World. A Novel. By Wm. T. Adams ALMANAC. The Illustrated Annual Register of Rural Affairs and Cultivator Almanac for 1867. With 120 Engravings. By J. J. Thomas. 16mo. pp. 122. Albany: L. Tucker & Son. Pap. 30 cts. 16mo. pp. 53. N. Y.: The Methodist Almanac for 1867. BARKER. Instructions in the Preparation, Administration, of God. By Rev. William Barns. 12mo. pp. 350. Phila. : BARTHOLOW. On the Progressive Locomotor Ataxia: its His" BOWMAN. An Introduction to Practical Chemistry, including BROWNING. Poems of Childhood. By Elizabeth Barrett Brown- See NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. CHARLEVOIX. History and General Description of New France. JAN. 1, 1867. 16mo. pp. 290. N. Y. : CHARLIE SCOTT; or, There's Time Enough. Sq. 16mo. pp. 147. | MACE. The History of a Mouthful of Bread, and its Effect CONKLING. The Powers of the Executive Department of the DEAKS. An Historical Memoir of the Colony of New Plymouth. DUYCKINCK. See NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. EVANS St. Elmo. A Novel. By Augusta J. Evans. 12mo. pp. 571. N. Y.: G. W. Carleton. Cl. $2. ETSTER. Chincapin Charlie. By Nellie Eyster. Illustrated by White. 15mo. pp. 272. Phila.: D. Ashmead. Cl. $1. FIGCIER. The Vegetable World: being a History of Plants, with their Botanical Descriptions and Peculiar Properties. By L. Figuier. With 418 Engravings. 8vo. pp. viii., 576. N. Y.: D. Appleton & Co. Cl. $6. FLAVEL. Jesus Christ's Alluring Love; or, Persuasives drawn from the Titles of Christ to Allure Hearts unto Him. By Rev. John Flavel. 18mo. pp. 158. N. Y.: Amer. Tract Soc. Cl. 60 ets. FLINT A Treatise on the Principles and Practice of Medicine. Designed for the Uses of Practitioners and Students of Medicine By Austin Flint, M. D. Second Edition, revised and enlarged. 8vo. pp. 967. Phila. H. C. Lea. Cl. $6 50. FLORIAN. Bathmendi: a Persian Tale. Translated for the Children from the French of Florian, by H. H. Sq. 16mo. pp. 23. Boston: A. K. Loring. Pap. 25 cts. GEARY. Epidemic Cholera: its Modes of Treatment and their respective Results; with Directions for Prevention, and what to do in Cases of Sudden Emergency. By John F. Geary, M. D. 8vo. pp. 54. San Francisco: H. H. Bancroft & Co. Pap. 50 cts. GOODYEAR. See PIERCE. GRAY. Out of Town: a Rural Episode. By Barry Gray. With Illustrations. Cr. 8vo. pp. 311. N. Y.: Hurd & Houghton. Cl. $2. GREENWOOD. Stories of Many Lands. By Grace Greenwood. Illustrated. Sq. 16mo. pp. viii., 206. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. Cl. $1 50. HAMILTON. The Shawnees' Foe; or, The Hunter of the Juniata. By W. J. Hamilton. 16mo. pp. 100. N. Y.: Beadle & Co. Pap. 10 cts. HERTZ King René's Daughter: a Danish Lyrical Drama. By Heurik Hertz. Translated by Theodore Martin. 16mo. pp. xii, 100. N. Y.: Leypoldt & Holt. Cl., gilt top, $1 25. HEYWOOD. Antonius: a Dramatic Poem. By J. C. Heywood. 16mo. pp. 272. N. Y.: Hurd & Houghton. Cl. $1 75. Herodias: a Dramatic Poem. By J. C Heywood. 16mo. pp. 251. N. Y.; Hurd & Houghton. Cl. şi 75. HUNT. The Book of the Sonnet. Edited by Leigh Hunt and S. Adams Lee. In Two Volumes. Post 8vo. pp. xiv., 340; vi., 343. Cl. 85. JONES. Clinical Observations on Functional Nervous Disorders. By C. Handfield Jones, M. D. 8vo. pp. 318. Phila. : H. C. Lea. Cl. $3 25. KADMUS. The History of Magnus Maharba and the Black Dragon. By Kristofur Kadmus. From the Original Manuscripts. 16mo. pp. 105. N. Y.: Brown & Duer. Pap. 75 cts. Orthographical Edition, 50 cts. LABOULATE'S FAIRY BOOK. Fairy Tales of all Nations. By Edouard Laboulaye. Translated by Mary L. Booth. Illastrated. 12mo. pp. 363. N. Y.: Harper & Bros. Cl. $1 75. LABCOM. Breathings of the Better Life. Edited by Lucy Larcom. 8q. 16mo. pp. 285. Boston: Ticknor & Fields. Cl., gilt top, $250. LAURENCE and Moox. A Handy-Book of Ophthalmic Surgery for the Practitioner. By John Z. Laurence and Robert C. Moon. With numerous Illustrations. 8vo. pp. 191, Phila.: H. C. Lea. CI. $2 50. LAZARUS. Poems and Translations. By Emma Lazarus. Written between the Ages of Fourteen and Seventeen. Cr. 8vo. pp. viii., 297. N. Y.; Hurd & Houghton. Cl., gilt top, $2 25. LOGAN, John Morris's Money: a Christmas Story. 8vo. pp. 55. N. Y.: Amer. News Co. Pap. 25 cts. LUCY AND BELL, and How they Overcame. 18mo. pp. 72. Boston: Amer. Tract Soc. Cl. 35 cts. MACDONALD, Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood. By George Macdonald. 12mo. pp. 381. N. Y.; Harper & Bros, Cl. 41.50. on the Organization of Men and Animals. By Jean Macé. Translated from the Eighth French Edition, by Mrs. Alfred Gatty. First American Edition, revised from the Seventeenth French Edition. 12mo. pp. 398. N. Y.: Amer. News Co. Cl. $2. MACKELLAR. The American Printer: a Manual of Typography, containing Complete Instructions for Beginners, as well as Practical Directions for Managing all Departments of a Printing-Office. With several Useful Tables, etc. etc. By Thomas Mackellar. 12mo. pp. 336. Phila.: L. Johnson & Co. Cl. $1 50. MANN. The Female Review. Life of Deborah Sampson, the Female Soldier in the War of the Revolution. By H. Mann. With an Introduction and Notes by J. A. Vinton. Sm. 4to. pp. 267. Boston: Wiggin & Lunt. Cl. $6 50. (By subscription.) MARCH. Walks and Homes of Jesus. By Rev. D. March, D. D. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 339. Phila. Presb. Pub. Com. Cl. gilt, $250. MASON. The Southern Poems of the War. Collected and Arranged by Miss Emily V. Mason. 12mo. pp. 456. Baltimore: J. Murphy & Co. Cl. $1.50. MOSES. The Law of Mandamus and the Practice connected with it, with an Appendix of Forms. By Haley H. Moses. 8vo. pp. 268. Albany: W. Gould. Shp. $3 50. MÜHLBACH. Bernthal; or, The Son's Revenge. From the German of L. Mühlbach. Svo. pp. 96. N. Y.: Harper & Bros. Pap. 50 cts. NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY OF EMINENT AMERICANS. Including Orators, Statesmen, Naval and Military Heroes, Inventors, Authors, etc. etc. From Original Full-length Paintings by Alonzo Chappel. With Biographical and Historical Narratives by Evert A. Duyckinck. 2 vols. 4to. pp. 488, 502. N. Y.: Johnson, Fry & Co. Cl. $23. (By subscription only.) NELIGAN. A Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Skin. By J. Moore Neligan, M D. Fifth American Edition, from the Second Revised and Enlarged London Edition. By T. W. Belcher, M. D. 12mo. pp. 462. Phila.: H. C. Lea. Cl. $2 50. NEW (THE) GOSPEL OF PEACE ACCORDING TO ST. BENJAMIN. 12mo. pp. xxvi., 343. N. Y.: Amer. News Co. Cl. $2. OSGOOD. American Leaves: Familiar Notes of Thought and Life. By Samuel Osgood. 12mo. pp. 380. N. Y.: Harper & Bros. Cl. $1 75. PERCY. What Effect has the Meat or Milk from Diseased Animals upon Public Health? [Prize Essay of the Alumni Association of the Medical Department of Columbia College, 1867.] By Samuel R. Percy, D. D. Svo. pp. 49. N. Y.; J. Medole, Pr. Pap. $1. PICTURE PAPERS; or, Simple Stories for Little Boys and Girls. Bds. 75 cts. 12mo. pp. 200. N. Y.: Carlton & Porter. PIERCE. Trials of an Inventor: Life and Discoveries of Charles Goodyear. By Rev. B. K Pierce. 16mo. pp. 224. N. Y.: Carlton & Porter. Cl. $1 25. RAFF. The War Claimant's Guide: a Manual of Laws, Regulations, Instructions, Forms, and Official Decisions relating to Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Prize Money, Salvage, Property Lost or Destroyed, etc. etc., and the Prosecution of all Claims against the Government, growing out of the War of 1861-1865. By George W. Raff. Large 12mo. pp. viii., 477. Cincinnati: R. Clarke & Co. Shp. $4. By Illus- The Giraffe-Hunter. trated. 12mo. pp. v., 298. $175. SERMONS delivered during the Second Plenary Council of Baltimore, October, 1866, and Pastoral Letter of the Hierarchy of the United States, together with the Papal Rescript and Letters of Convocation, a List of the Council, and an Introductory Notice. 12mo. pp. liv., 244. Baltimore: Kelly & Piet. Cl. $2. SMITH. A True Relation of Virginia. By Captain John Smith. SOUTHWORTH. The Bride of Llewellyn. By Mrs. E. D. E. N. SPENCER. History of the United States, from the Earliest Period to the Administration of President Johnson. By J. A. Spencer, D. D. Illustrated with Steel Engravings. 4to. pp. 2000. N. Y.; Johnson, Fry & Ch. In Numbers, Monthly. Pap. per No. 50 cts. (By subscription only.) STARBUCK. The Lost Ship; or, The Cruise for a Shadow. By Roger Starbuck. 16mo. pp. 100. N. Y.; Beadle & Co. Pap. 10 cts. |