The Publishers Weekly

DODD, MEAD & COMPANY

HAVE NOW READY:

A NEW STORY BY HESBA STRETTON,

IN PRISON AND OUT.

From the Author's Advance Sheets. Large 12mo, $1.

OTHER NOVELS BY HESBA STRETTON:

THROUGH A NEEDLE'S EYE. Sixth Thousand.
HESTER MORLEY'S PROMISE. Fifth Thousand.
BEDE'S CHARITY. Seventh Thousand.

All in D., M. & Co.'s Dollar Series.

Other Volumes of the "Dollar Series of Novels."

Signing the Contract. By MARTHA FINLEY.
Wanted a Pedigree. By MARTHA FINLEY.
Ravenshoe. By HENRY KINGSLEY.
Geoffry Hamlyn. By HENRY KINGSLEY.

Austin Elliot. By HENRY Kingsley.
Leighton Court. By HENRY KINGSLEY.
Hillyars and Burtons. By HENRY KINGSLEY.
The Maid of Stralsund. By J. B. DE LIEFDE

Handsomely and uniformly bound in cloth, and sold at the low price of One Dollar

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66 MARVELLOUSLY CHEAP."

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CRUDEN'S UNABRIDGED CONCORDANCE.

The only genuinely complete and unabridged edition. Large octavo, over 850 pages.

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The Publishers' Weekly.

OCTOBER 4, 1879.

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NOTES IN SEASON. DODD, MEAD & Co. have just ready "In Prison and Out," by Hesba Stretton, the author of "Through a Needle's Eye," etc., and who hardly needs an introduction. They also call attention to their new and cheap students' edition of Cruden's unabridged Concordance. They also have in press E. P. Roe's new book, "Without a Home."

PORTER & COATES have now ready "The Children's Book of Poetry," in which Mr. Henry T. Coates has made probably the most comprehensive collection of children's poetry extant. This contains over five hundred poems, and has besides nearly two hundred engravings on wood, so that it will be a delight and treasure to all the little people and to many big

ones.

A. D. F. RANDOLPH & Co. will have ready next week the three new volumes edited by Mr. Randolph out of the popular religious poems floating through the press, which he takes the pains to husband for readers who want them in permanent form. They are dainty little 18mos, in tasteful binding, at the price of 75 cents. "At the Beautiful Gate," Unto the Desired Haven," and "The Palace of the King" are the several titles, and the three will also be issued as one volume.

CASSELL, PETTER, GALPIN & Co. are having notable success with their " Handy Commen. tary," which, in neat 12mo volumes, each provided with an admirable map, presents complete the individual books of the New Testament Commentary, edited by Bishop Ellicott. "St. Mark," "St. John," "The Acts," and "I. Corinthians" are already out, and "St. Matthew," which, with two of those named, is the work of Rev. Dr. E. H. Plumptre, now in this country, has just been revised by him for issue later in the fall, in time for use with the International Sunday-School Lessons of 1880.

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS will have ready next week one of the books which will notably claim a chief share of the attention of the literary world this fall-Bayard Taylor's posthumously published "Lectures on German Literature.' These were delivered before Cornell University, and later in New York, and they have now been edited by Mrs. Taylor, herself a German and a German scholar, in association with Geo. H. Boker. The several chapters present the ripest thought of this great American-German on the leading representatives of the literature of the Fatherland.

J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co. will send out this week the poems of F. O. Ticknor, M.D., who lived in Georgia during the war. At the time he wrote many war lyrics that were published in the papers and were extensively republished in England. Paul H. Hayne, who edits the work, in speaking of him, says that "he is one of the truest and sweetest poets the country has produced." The poems are now collected in book form for the first time. "The Cross,' by Charles F. Richardson, will be ready about the same time. They have also just ready E. Marlitt's new novel," In the Schillingscourt," translated by Mrs. A. F. Wister, whose work is becoming more and more acceptable.

HOUGHTON, OSGOOD & Co. publish this week, in addition to the books named in the last WEEKLY, a Household Edition of Mr. Emerson's famous collection of poetry, "Parnassus," and a Globe Edition of Cooper's complete works in sixteen volumes, which are offered in sets only at $16. This edition is substantially uniform likely to share the same popularity. with the Globe Dickens and Waverley, and is Next Emerson's Prose Works, containing "Society week they will bring out the third volume of

and Solitude,' 'Letters and Social Aims," and "Fortune of the Republic;" the Fireside Hawthorne, complete in twelve volumes, uniform with the Fireside Emerson lately published, and an exquisite piece of book-making; Miss Jewett's "Old Friends and New," a Little Clas sic book of charming short stories; "First Principles of Household Management and Cookery," intended as a text-book in schools and families, a sensible and practical little book, by Maria Parloa, author of the celebrated "Appledore Cook-Book ;" and Chaucer's Poems, in three volumes, in the Riverside Edition of British Poets, which will thus be completed in sixty-eight volumes. This edition of Chaucer has been prepared by Mr. Arthur Gilman, who has given to it the study of years, and has included in it the fruit of the Chaucer Society's researches ; and he has made a better and more complete edition than has ever before been produced. It has a fine portrait and a full index.

AUCTION SALES.

October. Regular fall parcel sale of books, to be open to the public as well as the trade. Invoices should be sent not later than October 1. Charges for selling 10 per cent, no charge for catalogue. Sale to take place latter part of October. Address W. O. Davie & Co., 16 E. 4th St., Cincinnati.

October 7, 3.30 P.M.-Books on genealogy, heraldry, Americana, local histories, etc.-Bangs.

November 10, and days following.-Regular fall parce sale of English and American books, stationery, etc.Bangs.

WEEKLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS.

In this list, the titles in brevier are direct transcriptions from books actually received, according to the rules of the American Library Association; those in nonpareil are from the best information available, and will be repeated in brevier when the book is received for registry.

The notes followed by a number are those which are sent out on printed title-slips, as revised by the Library Association authorities; unless bracketed, which means that they have not yet been so revised. Those not followed by a number are on the sole authority of the WEEKLY, and are not included in the title-slip registry.

The abbreviations are usually self-explanatory. A colon_after initial designates the most usual given name, as: A: Augustus; B: Benjamin; C: Charles; D: Daniel; E: Edward; F: Frederic; G: George; H: Henry: 1: Isaac: J: John; L: Louis; N: Nicholas; P: Peter; R: Richard; S: Samuel; T: Thomas; W: William.

Sizes are designated as follows: F. folio: over 30 centimeters high); Q. (4to: under 30 cm.); O. (8vo : 25 cm.); D. (12m0: 20 cm.); S. (16mo: 171⁄2 cm.): T. (24mo: 15 cm.); Tt. (32m0: 12%1⁄2 cm.); Fe. (48mo: 10 cm.). Sq., obl., nar., designate square, oblong, narrow books of these heights. Where figure instead of letter symbols are used, the record is from publisher's designation, and not measurement.

7 biographical sketches entitled: Mrs. Mary Somerville; Charlotte Elliott; Caroline Herschel; Elizabeth Smith; Amelia Opie; Sarah Martin and the last Duchess of Gordon; Jane and Anne Taylor (Mrs. Gilbert). Bayne, P: Lessons from my masters, Carlyle, Tennyson and Ruskin. N. Y., Harper,

1879. 449 p. D. cl. $1.75.

3 critical essays on the life, works, etc., of Carlyle, Tennyson, and Ruskin, originally published in the Literary World.

Beers, Ethel Lynn. All quiet along the Potomac, and other poems. Phil., Porter & Coates, [1879]. 352 p. D. cl., $1.75. 183 short poems now for the first time coll., and originally contributed to Harper's Magazine and Weekly, and the N. Y. Ledger; mostly on domestic and pathetic subjects. All quiet along the Potomac," which gives the title to the book, a picture of war-time, was copied in numerous papers and attributed to various authors, and also claimed by several; an explanatory note gives the history of the poem, and sets at rest all doubts of authorship.

Berthet, Élie. The prehistoric world; from the French by Mary J. Safford. Phil., Porter & Coates, [1879]. 310 p. il. D. cl., $1.50. Three stories, illustrating three epochs in prehistoric times; in the descriptions of the inhabitants, manners, costumes, animals, etc., author uses latest discoveries of the scientists of all countries: The first tale, The Parisians of the stone age, is a study of the inhabitants of Parisian soil, who were contemporaries of the mammoth and cavebear; in The Lacustrian city the action takes place several thousand years later, when man lived by tribes; the 3d, The foundation of Paris, is a study of the age of metals, and the mode of life of the Gallic nations several centuries before Cæsar's arrival in Gaul.

Bonar, Andrew A., D.D. The brook Besor: words for those who must tarry at home. N. Y., Rob. Carter & Bros., 1880 [1879]. 105 p. T. cl.. 50 c.

Refers to the brook Besor, mentioned in the Old Testament (1 Sam. xxx.), at which two hundred of David's men rested, being too weary to march on. Little book offers words of religious consolation to the sick, the frail, the aged, the blind and suffering, who love God and would serve him, but are too weak to labor.

Boyd, Pliny Steele. Up and down the Merrimac vacation trip. Bost., D. Lothrop & Co., [1879]. 185 p. il. S. (Idle hour ser.)

pap., 50 c.

Description of a vacation trip made last season by the author and his two boys up and down the Merrimac River, in pursuit of fish and game; tells of the preparations for the voyage, the start, his companions, and the good times they had.

C., E. M. The lady's crewel embroidery book; Ist ser., with one doz. designs in outline for copying and tracing, with a book of directions for wools and working. 2d ed., rev.

London, [N. Y., A. D. F. Randolph & Co., 1879]. D., in wrapper, $1.

Caithness, Earl of. Lectures on popular and scientific subjects, delivered at various times and places. 2d enl. ed. Phil. J. B. Lippin cott & Co., 1879. 2+ 174 p. D. cl., $1.

8 lectures: Coal and coal mines; Science applied to art; A penny's worth, or, take care of the pence, and the pounds will take care of themselves; Past and present means of communication; The steam-engine; On attraction; The oil from linseed; Hodge-podge, or, what's “intilt ?”

Chapman, Helene E. His honor, the Mayor. N. Y., National Temp. Soc. and Pub. House, 1879. 395 p. 1 il. S. cl., $1.25.

Story illustrating through the career of the Mayor and his family circle the disastrous results of moderate drinking, and the relations of strong drink to political corruption and municipal misrule.

Conant, A. J. Footprints of vanished races in

the Mississippi Valley. St. Louis, Mo., Chancy R. Barns, 1879. 8+ 122 p. 113 il. Q. cl., $1.50.

Account of the mound-builders and cave-dwellers of Ken

tucky, Missouri, Mississippi, etc., and of some of the monuments and relics of prehistoric races scattered over the Mississippi Valley, with suggestions as to their origin and uses.

Cousin Kate (pseud.) Christmas treasures for boys and girls. N.Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 100 p. il. O. bds., 50 c.

Short stories and rhymes in 2 and 3 syllables; large type; 34 page-pictures.

Cousin Madge (pseud.) The gem of all picturebooks. N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 72 p. il. F. cl.. $1.75; bds., $1.25.

Short stories and rhymes in 2 syllables; very large type; 18 page pictures. Du Moncel, Count.

The telephone, microphone and phonograph; authorized tr. with add. and corr. by author. N.Y., Harper, 1879. 277 p. 70 il. D. cl., $1.25.

History of the telephone and all the various musical, speaking, and battery telephones the world has known, with account of the fundamental principles, ordinary arrangement, and modification of bell telephones, and descrip tion of experiments made with the telephone. History of the microphone applications of, and the phonograph and uses of, etc.

Fothergill, J. Milner, M.D. Maintenance of health medical work for lay readers. [3d ed.] N. Y., G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1879. 12 + 366 p. D. (Putnam's handy-book ser.) bds.. $1.25.

Popularly written work for the general public, teaching principles which should guide every one in the search for health. Chapters on: Health and how is it maintained; In youth-the period of growth; In maturity-the maintenance of integrity; In advanced life-the period of decay; Food and clothes; Stimulants and tobacco; The effects of inheritance; The election of a pursuit in life; Overwork. and physiological bankruptcy; Mental strain-overwork and tension; Hygiene; What to do in certain emergencies. Freeman, E: A. Origin of the English nation. N. Y., Harper, 1879. 5-172 p. Tt. (Harper's half-hour ser., no. 127.) pap., 25 c.

3 lectures attributing the origin of the English nation to the emigration of the Low-Dutch tribes to the west in the 5th and 6th centuries: showing when and how they came and dwelt in that part of Britain which their coming made England; and tracing in the English language, laws, etc., Teutonic origins.

Gautier, Theophile, and Mirecourt, Eugene de [and others]. Famous French authors: biog. portraits of distinguished French writers. N. Y., R. Worthington, 1879. 323 p. il. O. cl., $1.75.

Balzac ;

19 sketches of distinguished French authors: Gautier ; Sainte-Beuve; Mme. Swetchine; Mme. de Girardin; Houssaye; George Sand; Alfred de Musset; Victor Hugo; Paul de Kock; Lamartine; Gavarin; Bandelaire ; Béranger: Monnier; Dumas; Maurice de Guérin; Diderot Jean de La Fontaine; written by Sainte-Beuve, Gautier, M. de Pontmartin, Sainte-Armand, Mirecourt, Musset, etc. Gray, T: Elegy written in a country churchyard. N. Y., Rob. Carter & Bros., 1880, [1879]; 3-126 p. il. obl. Tt. cl., 50 c.

Elegy" (poem), first published in 1750; author b. in London, 1716, d. 1771. Book also contains other poems:

Ode to spring; On the death of a favorite cat; On a distant

prospect of Eton College; To adversity; On the pleasure arising from vicissitude.

Greenwood, Ja. Adventures of Reuben Davidger, seventeen years and four months a captive among the Dyaks of Borneo: story for boys. N. Y., Harper, 1879. 67 p. Q. (Franklin sq. lib., no. 77.) pap., 15 c. Houghton, Louise Seymour. Fifine: story of the Paris workmen's mission. N. Y., Am. Tract Soc.. [1879]. 196 p. il. S. cl., 90 c. Story of a little French girl, travelling with some mountebanks, in a wagon, from village to village; they go to Paris, and Fifine becomes a charge of one of the workingmen's missions established by Mr. and Mrs. M'All, where she is

converted to Protestantism, and educated, and her real parents sought for.

Howgate, H. W., ed. Cruise of the Florence; or, extracts from the journal of the preliminary Arctic expedition of 1877-'78. Washington, D. C., Ja. J. Chapman, 1879. 183 p. S. pap., 50 c.

Jacobs, Albert P. The Greek-letter societies. Detroit, A. P. Jacobs, 1879. 51 p. S. cl., 50 c. Statistical compendium of the principal Greek-letter fraternities. Latimer, Faith. Pictures and stories of long ago. N. Y., Am. Tract Soc., [1879]. 156 p. il. sq. O. cl., $1.25.

36 Bible stories for little children, with full-page illus

trations.

Leffman, H:, D.D. First steps in chemical principles introd. to modern chemistry, intended especially for beginners. Phil., E: Stern & Co., 1879. 52 p. S. flex. cl., 50 c. Treats of points in theory, notation and nomenclature which give trouble to beginners; these are made clear by elaborate explanation and illustration. Author derives his system from a long experience in teaching in Jefferson

Medical College, of Philadelphia, etc.

Leland, C: Godfrey. Abraham Lincoln and the abolition of slavery in the U. S. N. Y., G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1879. 3-246 p. por. D. (New Plutarch ser.) cl., $1.25.

Life of Abraham Lincoln, 16th President of the U. S.; b. in Kentucky 1809, elected to the Presidency 1860, issued proclamation freeing the slaves 1862, assassinated in Washington 1865. Embodied with the life is an account of the abolition of slavery, and the events of the civil war. Index. Little Tot's treasury of pictures and stories. N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 100 p. il. O. bds., 50 c.

Short stories and rhymes in 2 and 3 syllables; large type; picture every other page.

Merry Christmas and happy New Year. N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 396 p. il. sq. O. cl., $1.75; bds., $1.25.

Short stories and rhymes in 2 and 3 syllables; large type; picture every other page.

Phillips, Barnet. Burning their ships. N. Y., Harper, 1879. 5-120 p. Tt. (Harper's halfhour ser., no. 125.) pap., 20 c.

Novelette characters Americans; scene laid in Albany; a rich young fellow who has married an heiress, suddenly loses his wealth; his wife's fortune remains, but too proud

to live on it, or endure his father-in-law's taunts, he goes forth to earn a living; plot turns upon his struggles, and his wife's final abandonment of her fortune to share his poverty.

Pitcher, B. The horse: book for the people cont. practical experience in all its forms, of a blacksmith of 37 years' standing; [also] Short essay cont. some good advice to young mechanics conc. the choice of a profession, respectability of trades, etc. 2d ed. Chic., Western News Co., 1879. 146 p. il. O. cl., **75 C.

handle, shoe, and take care of him, with a number of reInformation relative to the horse, with directions how to ceipts which the author has used for years, "and found to be good both for the horse and for man.'

Porter, Miss Jane. Scottish chiefs. [Excelsior ed.] N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 744 p. il. D. cl., $I.

New issue, from new electrotype plates.

Porter, Miss Jane. Thaddeus of Warsaw. [Excelsior ed.] N. Y. Am. News Co., [1879]. 536 p. il. D. cl., $1.

New issue, from new electrotype plates.

Rand, Rev. E: A. Nellie's New Year. N. Y., Am. Tract Soc., [1879]. 351 p. il. S. cl., $1.10.

Religious story of a little country girl; her little joys and temptations and frolics.

Raymond, Rossiter W., and Lippincott, Mrs. Sara J. [Grace Greenwood."] Treasures from fairy-land. 2 v. in 1. Excelsior ed. N.Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 5-321+ 185 p. 24 il. D. cl., $1.

34 fairy tales and other stories for young people. Rhodes, Rev. Dudley Ward. Creed and greed: 8 lectures. Cinc., P: G. Thomson, 1879. 7+ 174 p. D. cl., $1.25.

8,lectures on questions of social disorders, official frauds and mercantile dishonesty, entitled: The story of the tradesmen's books; Food corrupters; The story of the auditor's books; Street-car life in Cincinnati; The betrayal of a city: The curse of tenement-houses; Church and 1878-9, by the rector of the church of Our Saviour, Mount theatre Common sense in funerals. Del. in winter of Auburn, Cin.

Roche, Regina Maria. Children of the Abbey: a tale. [Excelsior ed.] N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 646 p. il. D. cl., $i. New issue, from new electrotype plates.

Scott, Sir Walter. Ivanhoe: romance. [Excelsior ed.] N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 593 p. il. D. cl., $1.

New issue, from new electrotype plates.

Scudder, S: H. Catalogue of scientific serials of all countries, incl. transactions of learned societies in the natural, physical and mathematical sciences, 1633-1876 (Library of Harvard Univ., special publications, 1.) Cambridge, Pub. by the Library, 1879. 12 + 158/p. O. cl., $4; printed on one side of leaf, $5. Transactions are arranged primarily under the societies' titles, and these and the independent journals are entered alpha etically under the place of publication. The applied sciences are not included. The towns are again arranged alphabetically under the countries, which follow a geographical order. There are numerous cross-references and indexes of towns, titles and minor topics. The entries amount to about 6000, arranged under nearly 4500 numbers, the numbers attached to societies often embracing several distinct series, distinguished by letters. The most extensive previous list of periodicals was that prefixed to the first volume of the Royal Society's Catalogue of Scientific papers. This list commences with the present century only, but includes both pure and applied sciences, and contains about 1400 titles.

Shakespeare, W: Comedy of twelfth night; or, what you will; ed. with notes, by W: J. Rolfe N. Y., Harper, 1879. 174 p. il. sq. S. cl., 70 c.; pap., 50 c.

Prepared on same plan as preceding volumes of ser. ; with a history of the play, sources of the plot, and critical com

ments on the play by Hazlett, Mrs. Jameson, Knight, Verplanck, Furnivall. Notes, 54 p. Index to words and phrases explained.

Sheldon, E. S.

Short German grammar for high schools and colleges. Bost., Ginn & Heath, 1879. 6 + 103 p. D. cl., 80 c.

A brief, plain statement of the essential principles of German grammar.

N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 100 p. il. S' bds., 25 c.

Short stories and rhymes in 2 syllables; large type; 18 page-pictures.

Uncle John (pseud.) Little Bo-Peep's storybook. N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 100 p. il. S. bds., 25 c.

Short stories and rhymes in 2 syllables; large type; 17 page-pictures.

Signal-flag (The). N. Y., Am.Tract Soc., [1879]. Uncle John (pseud.) Our boys' own stories.

211 p. il. S. cl., 90 c.

Religious stories for children; told by a professor to his pupils to counteract some failing.

Story, Jean. Substantialism; or, philosophy of knowledge. Bost., A. Williams & Co., 1879. 9 + 784 p. D. cl., $1.50.

New interpretations of the facts upon which present scientific theories are based, or according to author "the perception that the emanations which are continuously radiating from the forms of substance that make up the objective universe are substantial thought-germs, whose doings, or modes of motion, within the organs of sense by which they are subjected, represent the special qualities-tangible, sapid, odorous, luminous, and sonorous-of the forms to which they are fruital."

Thompson, Sir H: Food and feeding.

N. Y., Harper, 1879. 5-119 p. Tt. (Harper's halfhour-ser., no. 126.) pap., 20 c. Treatise on the selection and preparation of food as best adapted to the well-being of man.

Trowbridge, Catharine M. A crown of glory. N. Y., Am. Tract Soc., [1879]. 200 p. il. S. cl., 90 c.

The story of a grandmother's life; scenes and characters, woven together into a continuous story, illustrating a long life of self-sacrifice and work done for others.

N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 198 p. il. S. cl., $1.

about 50 page-pictures. Short stories and rhymes in 2 and 3 syllables; large type;

Uncle John (pseud.) Our Christmas party. N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 68 p. il. S. bds., 25 c.

Short stories and rhymes in two syllables; large type; 17 page-pictures.

Uncle John (pseud.) Our girls'
N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879].

cl., $1.

own stories. 198 p. il. S.

Short stories and rhymes in 2 and 3 syllables; large type; about 50 page-pictures.

Uncle John (pseud.) eyes. N. Y., Am. il.. S. bds., 25 c.

Pretty pictures for bright
News Co., [1879]. 68 p.

Short stories and rhymes in 2 syllables; large type; 18 page-pictures.

Uncle John (pseud.) Rosebud's pictures and stories. N. Y., Am. News Co., [1879]. 68 p. il. S. bds., 25 c.

Short stories and rhymes in 2 syllables; large type; 17 page-pictures.

What Mr. Darwin saw in his voyage round the world in the ship Beagle. Ń. Y., Harper, 1880, [1879]. 5-228 p. 100 il. 12 maps, sq. 0. cl., $3.

Compilation of facts about animals, different races of man, geographical points, and curiosities in nature, popularly presented and taken from Charles Darwin's "Voyage of the Beagle," being an account of a voyage he made around the world in the Beagle in the capacity of naturalist in 1831-35Work designed for young people; of both an instructive and amusing character, being illustrated by anecdotes and adventures. Index of names of notable persons mentioned in the work. General index.

ORDER

LIST.

Rand, Nellie's New Year..
Signal-flag....

50 Trowbridge, A crown of glory.