[figure description] Page 003.[end figure description]

	Retail.
ALONE, By Marion Harland, 1 vol. 12mo., 384 pp., nineteenth thousand,	$1 25
The Same—full gilt sides and edges,	2 25
The Same—Turkey morocco, and antique,	3 50
THE HIDDEN PATH, By Marion Harland, Author of “Alone,” 1 vol. 12mo., 434 pp., seventeenth thousand,	1 25
The Same—full gilt sides and edges,	2 25
The Same—Turkey morocco and antique,	3 50
“Alone” and “Hidden Path” are two of the most successful works issued from the American press. The stories are interesting; the language pure; the plot natural and interesting; and the moral excellent. Rival editions have been published, with great success, in England, France, and Germany.
THE BALLOON TRAVELS OF ROBERT Merry and his Young Friends, over various Countries of Europe, by Peter Parley, with eight illustrations, 1 vol. 12mo., 312 pp.,	1 00
The Same—full gilt sides and edges,	1 50
GILBERT GO-AHEAD'S ADVENTURES tures and Travels in Foreign Parts, by Peter Parley, eight Illustrations, 1 vol. 12mo., 295 pp.,	1 00
The Same—full gilt sides and edges,	1 50
&ast3;The world-wide reputation of Peter Parley as an interesting and instructive writer for the young, is a sufficient guarantee of the excellence of the above two volumes.

[figure description] Page 004.[end figure description]

STAR PAPERS; or, Experiences of Art and Nature, by Henry Ward Beecher, one elegant 12mo. vol., 359 pp., twenty-fifth thousand,	$1 25
The Same—full gilt sides and edges,	2 25
The Same—Turkey morocco antique, with portrait,	3 50
MY COURTSHIP AND ITS CONSE-quences, by Henry Wikoff, a true account of the Author's Adventures in England, Switzerland, and Italy, with Miss J. C. Gamble, of Portland Place, London, 1 elegant 12mo., cloth,	1 25
“The extraordinary sensation produced in literary circles by Mr. Wikoff's charming romance of real life, is exhausting edition after edition of his wonderful book. The ladies are sure to devour it. It is better and more exciting than any modern romance, as it is a detail of facts, and every page proves conclusively that the plain, unvarnished tale of truth is often stranger than fiction.”
ISORA'S CHILD, By Harriett A. Olcott, a thick 12mo., 504 pp.,	1 25
This is a charming and intensely interesting story; the incidents are novel, and effectively managed; the moral, unexceptionable. Says the Detroit Daily Advertizer— “This book starts off with its chapter first, and introduces the reader at once to the heroes and incidents of the really charming story. He will speedily find himself interested as well by the graceful style and the skill with which the different scenes are arranged, as by the beauty of the two principal characters, and the lessons of loving faith, hope, and patience, which will meet him at the turning of almost every leaf.
THE TORCHLIGHT; or, Through the Wood, By H. A. Olcott, 12mo.,	1 25
FEMALE LIFE AMONG THE MORMONS, 1 vol. 12mo., with a view of Salt Lake City, by Mariah Ward, 450 pp.,	1 00
&ast3; The above is a narrative of many years' personal experience by the Wife of a Mormon Elder, recently from Utah. The book is full of disclosures of the sufferings and indignrities endured by Females in the Mormon Country. It has created an intense excitement, and is selling with great rapidity.

[figure description] Page 005.[end figure description]

JACKSON AND NEW ORLEANS. An Authentic History of the Memorable Achievements of the American Army, under Andrew Jackson, before New Orleans, in the Winter of 1814-15, by Alexander Walker. With a frontispiece, 12mo.,	$1 25
A LONG LOOK AHEAD; or, the First Stroke and the Last, by A. S. Roe, 1 vol. 12mo., 441 pp.,	1 25
JAMES MONTJOY; or, I've been Thinking, by A. S. Roe, 1 vol., 12mo., 327 pp.,	1 00
TO LOVE AND TO BE LOVED; AND Time and Tide, or Strive to Win, by A. S. Roe, two vols. in one, 433 pp.,	1 25
Mr. Roe's works are characterized for their charming simplicity and purity. They have a freshness and naturalness but seldom found in works of this kind. The impression of the story is admirably calculated to inspire the young with sentiments of self-reliance, honor, and integrity, and to produce charity and a good feeling in all. They have been published in Europe, with great success; and they are spoken of by eminent critics, as works of very high order, and positive merits.
BELL SMITH ABROAD, 1 vol. 12mo., illustrated, 326 pp.,	1 25
The Louisville Journal says—“Our readers need no introduction from us to Bell Smith. Her own brilliant pen, and her own sparkling, witching, and delightful style have so often graced the columns of this paper, and have made so many friends and admirers for her, that we need say but little toward creating a demand for this charming volume. But some tribute is, nevertheless, due to Bell Smith for the real pleasure she has imparted in every chapter of her book, and that tribute we cheerfully pay. Her admirable powers seem so much at home in every variety and phase of life, that she touches no subject without making it sparkle with the lights of her genius.”
The volume has a steel portrait of the English Belle at Paris; also, of Rachel, &c., &c., &c.

[figure description] Page 006.[end figure description]

Standard Works of American Humor.

THE WIDOW BEDOTT PAPERS, By Frances M. Writcher. With an introduction by Alice B. Neal, one vol. 12mo., with eight spirited illustrations, fourteenth thousand,	$1 25
WAY DOWN EAST; or, Portraiture of Yankee Life, 1 vol. 12mo., illustrated, 384 pp.,	1 00
THE LIFE AND SAYINGS OF MRS. PARtington, by B. P. Shillaber, 1 vol. 12mo., forty-three illustrations, twentieth thousand,	1 25
THE SPARROWGRASS PAPERS, By Frederick S. Cozzens, illustrated by Darley, 1 vol. 12mo.	1 00
THE PUDDLEFORD PAPERS; or, Stray Pictures in the Wilderness. 12mo., illustrated (in press),	1 00
THE BUNSBY PAPERS; or, Irish Echoes, by John Brougham, 12mo., illustrated,	1 00

Standard Biography.

LIFE OF BENJ. FRANKLIN, Written by Himself, beautifully illustrated, 1 vol. 8vo., 550 pp.	2 00
LIFE OF GENERAL FRANCIS MARION, by W. Gilmore Simms, 1 vol. 12mo., profusely illustrated,	1 25
LIFE OF GEN. NATHANIEL GREENE, by W. Gilmore Simms, 1 vol. 12mo., illustrated, 350 pp.,	1 25
LIVES OF THE SIGNERS OF THE DEclaration of American Independence, with a Sketch of the Leading Events connected with the Adoption of the Articles of Confederation, and the Federal Constitution, by B. J. Lossing, steel frontispiece, and fifty portraits, 1 vol. 12mo.,	1 00

[figure description] Page 007.[end figure description]

LIFE OF JOHN CHARLES FREMONT, By John Bigelow (Editor of the New York Evening Post), with an accurate Portrait on Steel and eight illustrations, 12mo.,	1 00
LIFE OF JAMES BUCHANAN, Late Minister to England, and formerly Minister to Russia, Senator and Representative in Congress, and Secretary of State. Including the most important of his State Papers. By R. G. Horton (Literary Editor of the New York Day-Book), with Portrait on Steel, 12mo., 400 pp.,	1 00
LIFE OF GEN. DANIEL MORGAN, Of the Virginia Line of the Army of the United States, with Portions of his Correspondence. Compiled from authentic sources, by James Graham, 12mo., 476 pp.,	1 25
LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, 12mo., cloth, gilt,	1 25
LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, 12mo., cloth, gilt,	1 25
LIFE OF CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES, By Rev. J. C. Fleetwood, a new edition, muslin, 12mo.	1 25
LIFE OF GEN. SAM HOUSTON, The only Authentic Memoir of him ever published, 1 vol. 12mo., illustrated, 400 pp.,	$1 25
LIFE OF GEN. LAFAYETTE, By William Cotter, 12mo., illustrated,	1 25
LIVES OF EMINENT MECHANICS, Together with a Collection of Anecdotes, Descriptions, &c., relating to the Mechanic Arts, illustrated with fifty engravings, 1 vol. 12mo., 500 pp.,	1 00
DISCOVERERS AND PIONEERS OF America, containing Lives of Columbus, Vespucius, De Soto, Raleigh, Hudson, Smith, Standish, Arabella Stuart, Elliott and Penn. One elegant volume, 12mo., six illustrations, over 400 pp.,	1 25

[figure description] Page 008.[end figure description]

CUMMING'S HUNTER'S LIFE AMONG Lions, Elephants, and other Wild Animals, Edited by Bayard Taylor, thick 12mo., colored illustrations, 629 pp.,	$1 50
HUNTING ADVENTURES IN THE NORthern Wilds; or, a Tramp in the Chateauguay Woods, over Hills, Lakes, and Forest Streams, by S. H. Hammond, 1 elegant 12mo. volume, with four colored illustrations,	1 00
“A book that will be greeted by sportsmen and eagerly read by the lovers of romantic adventure. Such readers will envy the author's happiness when they find him pulling up the simple, uneducated trout from those secluded lakes, tipping over the deer at every shot, snuffing the fresh breezes of those old primeval mountains and hills, and listening to the music of the wild, wild woods.”
THE AMERICAN GIFT BOOK; a Perpetual Souvenir. With six elegant steel engravings, viz. :— “The Marriage of Washington,” “Goddess of Liberty,” “Portrait of Washington,” “Portrait of Daniel Webster.” “Spirit of '76,” “Portrait of Martha Washington.” Together with “Washington's Farewell Address,” “Constitution of the United States,” and the “Declaration of Independence,” 1 vol., cloth, gilt back,	1 00
The Same—full gilt sides and edges,	1 50
“The volume is thoroughly American in subject and sentiment, and a product of American talent and genius that will be prized by all true Americans.”
THE ENCHANTED BEAUTY, and Other Tales, Essays, and Sketches, by Dr. Wm. Elder, 1 vol. 12mo.,	1 00
“Dr. Elder is one of the wittiest, jolliest, and the most genial of philanthropists, who never permits his prejudices, if he has any, to interfere with his humor, and always looks on the bright side of things while exhibiting their dark sides.”
INDIAN BATTLES, CAPTIVITIES, AND Adventures, from the earliest periods to the present time, by John Frost, LL.D., 1 vol. 12mo., with numerous illustrations, over 400 pp.,	1 25
This work is full of thrilling adventures, stirring incidents and sufferings, of the brave soldiers and heroes who pledged their all for American Independence and Liberty.

[figure description] Page 009.[end figure description]

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN TRAVELlers' Entertainment, by Josiah Barnes, Sen., 1 vol. 12mo., colored frontispiece, 360 pp.,	1 00
“This is a very pleasant book. The plan of it, if not new, is just as well carried out. `Five 'r six 'r half-a-dozen' travellers meet at an indifferent tavern in an indifferent part of Vermont, upon a seriously unpleasant day, and to pass away the dull hours, they fell to story-telling. So agreeable became the diversion that not only the evening of the first day, but as the following morning was conveniently stormy, the second day is consumed in similar diversions.”
YOUNG LADY'S OWN BOOK; an Offering of Love and Sympathy, 1 vol. 12mo., elegantly illustrated, 442 pp.,	1 25
The Same—full gilt sides and edges,	2 00
“This is a cluster of luxuriant and beautiful things, and many of them come from some of the most gifted writers in the country, among whom we may mention Dr. J. W. Alexander, W. C. Bryant, John Neal, Epes Sargeant, Mrs. Sigourney, &c., &c.
THE RAINBOW AROUND THE TOMB; or, Rays of Hope and Beauty for Those who Mourn, by Rosalie Bell, 1 vol. 12mo.,	75
AMERICAN EVENING ENTERTAINments; or, Tales of City and Country Life, by Jane C. Campbell, 1 vol. 12mo., gilt back, 350 pp.,	1 00
“The object of this work is to add a salutary check to the money-loving, money-getting spirit of the age. Some of the narratives are intensely interesting. No one can rise from the perusal of `Catherine Clayton' without feeling a higher reverence for character, principle, honor, as exhibited in the `Clintons,' and a deeper contempt for the ignorant, purse-proud, unprincipled `Archers.' The moral tone and effect of the book are excellent.”
WINNIE AND I, 1 vol. 12mo., 350 pp.,	1 00
This unpretending volume, which has been so much admired, has worked its way “gradually, but surely,” and will be found side by side with the most prominent literature of the day

[figure description] Page 010.[end figure description]

THE NEWSBOY, By Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, 1 vol. 12mo., illustrated, 525 pp.,	1 25
“`The Newsboy' is a good book. Its moral is wholesome. Its lesson is good.” —New York Daily Times. “It has all the merits of the `Lamplighter,' and is, from the first to the last, intensely interesting.” —Philadelphia Saturday Mail. “None but a woman with womanly instincts could spread such delicate pictures on a canvas.” —Albany Express. “It has pathos, and reality of hope and fear, joy and sorrow, rurely met with in the world of romance.” —N. Y. Democrat. “Bob is bound on his way to immortality with the living creations of Fielding, and Scott, and Dickens, and Cooper, and Irving.” —U. S. Journal.
BERTHA AND LILY; or, the Parsonage of Beech Glen, by Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, illustrated,	1 00
“It compels the reader to linger over its pages.” —N. Y. Tribune. “More powerfully written than any recent work of fiction.” —N. Y. Day Book. “Another story of exquisite beauty—graceful and fascinating.” —Phila. News. “Altogether it is a remarkable book.” —N. Y. Christian Enquirer. “No romance deserves a more wide-spread popularity.” Providence Post. “Striking truths boldly represented.” —Rural New Yorker. “Springing from a heart overflowing with love and sympathy.” —Pittsburgh Visitor. “Strange scenes, powerful dialogue, and exquisite imagery.” Transcript. “We know of one woman who says it is a brave book.” —Boston Commonwealth.
THE HEART OF MABEL WARE, 1 vol. 12mo.,	1 25
This romance has created more of a “furore” in literary circles, than any volume published for a long time.

[figure description] Page 011.[end figure description]

SUSAN, THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHter; or, Getting Along, a Book of Illustrations, by Caroline Chesebro', 1 vol. 12mo., 640 pp.,	1 25
“Every chapter is replete with wisdom, and brilliant in gems of poetic beauty. We do not know when we have seen a book of so much depth and so little pretence. The author is capable of the largest range of physical investigation, and the most effective deliverances of its results. Hawthorne is the only writer of fiction in this country who outranks the author of `Susan,' in his own vein.”
VICTORIA; or, the World Overcome, By Caroline Chesebro', 1 vol. 12mo.,	1 25
MY CONFESSION; the Story of a Woman's Life, , 1 vol., 12mo., 327 pp.,	75
GREECE AND THE GOLDEN HORN, By the late Stephen Olin, D.D., with an Introduction by the Rev. Dr. McClintock, 1 vol. 12mo., illustrated,	1 00
“The deep concern in the public mind, which recent occurrences in the East have rekindled, cannot fail to create a general desire to read this volume.”