520 LATE PUBLICATIONS. "AN ORIGINAL AND EFFECTIVE NOVEL." IN PRESS FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLICATION. LORD OF HIMSELF. A Novel. By FRANCIS H. UNDERWOOD, A.M. 515 pp. $1.75. 12mo. Cloth The scene of Mr. Underwood's novel, "Lord of Himself,' is laid in Kentucky, and it is as faithful as a daguerreotype. The time chosen, about 1844, is now so far removed that it seems a The story is full of century in the light of recent events. exciting scenes and strong and well drawn characters, and there is very litlle of any sort of "preaching" to skip. Of Mr. Underwood's ability as a novelist, those who remember the attractive serials contributed by him to the pages of the "Atlantic Monthly," of which he was the originator, and one of its editors, needs no further reminder. The work is believed to be one of more than ordinary interest to the public. It has the strong points of an original and effective novel; and there is at its basis, also, a transcript of observation which renders it of important historical value. BY THE AUTHOR OF REBECCA." ANTIQUE HIS MARRIAGE VOW. A UNIQUE VOLUME. CATALOGUE OF SCULPTURE. With an Introduction to the Study of Ornament, and nearly 100 Photographic Illustrations. By W. T. BRIGHAM. Large 4to...... .$15.00 .$1 50 LEE & SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston. LEE, SHEPARD & DILLINGHAM, New York. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PUBLISHERS' BOARD OF TRADE AND THE AMERICAN BOOK TRADE UNION F. LEYPOLDT, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, 37 PARK ROW, New York. VOL. V. No. 23. NEW YORK, Saturday, June 6, 1874. WHOLE NO. 125. D. APPLETON & CO., 549 and 551 Broadway, New York, Publish This Day: I. THE GREAT ICE AGE, By James Geikie, F.R.S. E. With AND ITS RELATIONS TO THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN. Maps, Charts, and numerous Illustrations. I vol., thick 12mo. "There is a great charm in the well-balanced union of cultivated powers of observation and analytical method, with considerable imagination and much poetical feeling, which runs through the pages of this volume. We have indicated but imperfectly the philosophical spirit which marks every step of the inquiry into the wonders of this 'Great Ice Age,' and we strongly recommend the volume to all who are prepared to read thoughtfully, and weigh the evidences of truth carefully, in the assurance of finding that there are, indeed, 'sermons in stones."-Athenæum. "Every step in the process is traced with admirabe perspicuity and fullness by Mr. Geikie."-Saturday Review. "It offers to the student of geology by far the completest account of the period yet published, and is characterized throughout by refreshing vigor of diction and originality of thought."-Glasgow Herald. II. WILKES, SHERIDAN, FOX, THE OPPOSITION UNDER GEORGE III. By W. F. Rae, author of "Westward by Rail." I vol., 12mo, cloth, Price, $2.00. "We not only agree with Mr. Rae's conclusions, but we are grateful to him for an interesting, a truthful, and a wholesome book."-Athenæum. "It is a service done to politicians, and to the public generally, to give them, as Mr. Rae has done, a book so valuable in all respects as this."-Scotsman. "Mr. Rae treats his subject in a masterly way."—Notes and Queries. "In every sense worthy of its subject."-Examiner. III. BEAUSEINCOURT. A NOVEL. By the author of " Miriam Monfort" and "The Household of Bouverie " IV. New edition. A Practical Treatise on the Surgical Diseases of the GenitoUrinary Organs, including Syphilis. Designed as a Manual for Students and Practitioners, with engravings and Cases. By W. H. Van Buren, M.D., author of "Diseases of the Rectum," and E. L, Keyes, A.M., M.D. I vol., 8vo, cloth. Price, $5.00 Either of the above, when not to be had in Bookstores, sent post-paid by mail to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price. Messrs. JAMES R OSGOOD & CO.'S NEW Prudence Palfrey. BOOKS. A Novel By Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Author of " Marjorie Daw,” “ Story of a Bad Boy," etc. With Sketch of "Prudence" by Miss Hallock. I vol., 16mo. Paper, $1.00; cloth, $1.50. "The story is capitally, told and with all that freedom and ease of narrative style that makes Mr. Aldrich's prose so readable!"-Baltimore Bulletin. "It is one of the most fascinating stories we have read in a long time. The denouement is the most unexpected imaginable, and proves Mr. 'Aldrich's remarkable'ingenuity as a story-teller.”—Phila. Inquirer. NEW EDITION OF Marjorie Daw and other People. Paper, $1.00; cloth, $1.50. "Inimitable sketches."-Boston Post. A Voyage to the Fortunate Isles, and other Poems. By Mrs. S. M. B. Piatt, author of "A Woman's Poems." I vol., 16mo. $1.50. "The author has a touch all her own. Those readers who love Christiana Rossetti will also take Mrs. Piatt into their hearts. With utter unlikeness of manner, I recognize in these two many of the same qualities. Both love minor chords. Both are deeply religious. Both see, in what we call the facts of life, shadows whose substance is immortal. If I were to mention all the poems I particulary like I see that my list would be so long as to be practically a table of contents."-Mrs. Moulton, in New York Tribune. "One of the most poetical volumes of verse ever written by an American woman." NEW. EDITION. REDUCED PRICE. Baddeck and that Sort of Thing. By C. D. Warner. $1. "That the book is exquisitely funny in places, we need tell nobody who ever read anything of Mr. Warner's, but its merit is not by any means limited to its humor. We had thought to make some extracts, but we find it impossible to decide just where to begin or where to end a quotation. There is always some exquisite thing just a little further back, and some other exquisite thing just a little further on, that one wants to include in the transcribed passage, and so it ends in the wish to quote the whole book."-Hearth and Home. The Queen of the Regiment. By Katharine King. Vol. 40 in Osgood's Library of Novels. 8vo, paper, 75 cents; cloth, $1.25. "A charming, fresh, cheery novel. Its merits are rare and welcome. The gleefulness, the ease, the heartiness of her style cannot fail to please. Her heroine, the Queen of the Řegiment, is a very captivating girl."-London Spectator. "A successful and attractive novel."-London Athenæum. George Eliot's Legend of Jubal, $1.50. Hudson's Poems. $1.50. Frothingham's Theodore Parker. $3.00. Robt. Buchanan's Poems. Vols. 1 and 2. $2.50 Parton's Jefferson. $3.00. each. Werner's Good Luck. 75 cents. I Owen Meredith's Fables in Song. $2.00. For sale by Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers, No Subscriptions received after Publication Day. THE UNIFORM TRADE LIST ANNUAL For 1874-1875, Is in addition to a much fuller representation of Publishers' and Stationers' Trade Lists than in last year's volume, to contain a specially prepared Reference List of Books recorded in the Publishers' Weekly from Jan. 16, 1873, to July 1, 1874 (eighteɗn months), all arranged in one Alphabet, uniform with the Reference List of Books from Jan. 18, 1872, to Jan. 16, 1873—a feature which alone is worth the price of subscription. The volume is expected to comprise over 800 pages large 8vo, bound in cloth. TERMS. 1. The price will be One Dollar per copy. 2. In order to insure the contributing publishers against any waste of material and unnecessary expense, and ourselves against any risk which the low price would not warrant, only a very limited number of copies will be bound beyond the number of copies subscribed for, and these will be sold at a price justified by the value of the volume. 3. It is desirable that the subscription should be closed at the earliest date possible. In order to comply with the generally expressed request to have the volume ready two months earlier than last year, at least in time to be of use for making up fall orders, publishers should be notified of the number of Catalogues and Trade Lists needed by June 15 at the latest. Almost all the shortcomings of last year's issue may be attributed to the short time given for the preparation of so extensive a work. 4. No subscription can be accepted after the number of copies to be printed has been determined upon. 5. No subscriptions can be taken in account that have not been paid up when the number of copies to be printed will be determined upon, as the small amounts will neither bear the trouble, nor the expense or risk, of numerous accounts, bills, statements and subsequent collections. 6. Remittances should be made by money order on New York, or registered letter, as we cannot be responsible for any losses. Receipt for remittance, with attached order for delivery, will be sent by return mail. 7. Booksellers, in their own interest, are requested to call the attention of librarians and large bookbuyers to the ANNUL; but copies ordered by the latter must be subscribed for through booksellers. Except in the case of subscribers to the Publishers Weekly, all inquirers will be referred to their local dealer. Orders for over 1,000 copies of the TRADE, LIST ANNUAL for 1873-1874 were received after publication day too late to be filled by the publisher. It is to be hoped that the disappointed, and the trade in general, will come forward more promptly this year. F. LEYPOLDT, Publisher, P. O. Box 4295, N. Y. THE TRADE ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST ORDERING EDITIONS OF EITHER OF THE BOOKS NAMED BELOW WITHOUT OUR IMPRINT. SPURIOUS EDITIONS, WITH FEWER ILLUSTRATIONS AND UNAUTHORIZED IN TEXT, PUBLISHED IN CONTRAVENTION OF THE USAGES OF THE TRADE AND IN VIOLATION OF OUR RIGHTS, HAVE BEEN PLACED IN THE MARKET. All of JULES VERNE's works, bearing our imprint, are issued under a direct arrangement with the French and English publishers of that author, and in beauty and number of illustrations, as well as in price, are absolutely beyond competition. Author of "Meridiana," By JULES VERNE, From the Earth to the Moon in 97 hours and 20 minutes, and a Trip One vol., 12mo; cloth gilt, with profuse Illustrations, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. Other Works of Jules Verne Published by Scribner, Armstrong & Co. MERIDIANA: The Adventures of Three Englishmen and Three Russians in Souh Africa. By JULES VERNE. Translated from the French. With 48 illustrations. One vol., 12mo, cloth, gilt side and back. PRICE SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. The only edition authorized in text and complete in illustrations. This Volume travesties in Jules Verne's inimitable and fascinating style the numerous ponderous books of African travel and adventure. In thrilling interest it surpasses them all, while the illustrations with which the book is crowded are so graphic that the story itself may almost be read by them, and without going through the text. N. B.-An unauthorized edition of this book is published under another title in direct contravention of the usages of the trade and in violation of our rights. Of this unauthorized edition 57 pages are an abridged translation of the original. The remaining 133 pages are taken bodily from this authorized edition. The unauthorized edition contains 20 illustrations; our edition has 48 illustrations, and is issued under a direct arrangement with the French and English publishers of JULES VERNE's works. FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON IN 97 HOURS AND 20 MINUTES, AND A TRIP AROUND IT. Eighty full-page illustrations, beautifully bound in cloth, black and gilt, bevelled boards. PRICE, THREE DOLLARS. SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO., 654 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. |