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Bibliotheca Americana : catalogue of a valuable collection of books and pamphlets relating to America ; with a descriptive list of Robert Clarke & Co's historical publications. (vol. 4) Clarke, firm, booksellers (Cincinnati) 400dpi TIFF G4 page images University of Kentucky, Electronic Information Access & Management Center Lexington, Kentucky 2002 b92-261-31827007v4 Electronic reproduction. 2002. (Beyond the shelf, serving historic Kentuckiana through virtual access (IMLS LG-03-02-0012-02) ; These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bibliotheca Americana : catalogue of a valuable collection of books and pamphlets relating to America ; with a descriptive list of Robert Clarke & Co's historical publications. (vol. 4) Clarke, firm, booksellers (Cincinnati) Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio : 1876-1893. 4 v. in 1 ; 25 cm. Coleman "Historical and Miscellaneous books" published by Robert Clarke & Co. bound in back of book (72 p.) Microfilm. 1876, 1878, 1883, 1893. Atlanta, Ga. : SOLINET, 1995. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. (SOLINET/ASERL Cooperative Microfilming Project (NEH PS-20317); SOL MN05064.03 KUK) Printing Master B92-261. IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. America Bibliography Catalogs. Catalogs, Booksellers'. : iblint pra Smrrrna 1893. !',vice.. F'Iftil Crelits. A I ObFpf Club 4 Co., O'Brinflati. BOOK IMPORTING. We would call the attention of Librarians and private buyers to cur facil. fties for the importation of Books, Maps, Prints, Music, Autographs, etc. We have now, as our London Agent, a gentleman of large experience. bttlt in this country and in England, who gives special attention to the colfection, of Old Rare Works, such Modern Works as are "out of print," Works on Special Subjects, etc. Orders are carefully and promptly filled at the lowest rates. ,Foreign Jfagazines, Newspapers, Transactions of Societies and all other periodical publications supiplied with promptness and regularitv. Books, etc., for Public Institutions imported free of duty. LETTERS OF INQUIRY MEET WITH PROMPT ATTENTION. The Priced Catalogues of the Foreign second-hand Booksellers afford an excellent means of procuring books not usually found in stock in this country. at very reasonable prices. They embrace not only Old, Rare and Curious Books, but the best of Modern Works, desirable editions of Standard Authors, Finely-illustrated Works, etc., mostly purchased at the sales of private libraries, which are constantly taking place. We receive these Catalogues regularly, and will take pleasure in sending copies to any of our customers who desire them, and import selections made from them. As, however, our orders can not reach the bookseller till about a month after the catalogue was issued, some of the books selected maly be sold, as in most cases they have only single copies, but we usually obtain about three-fourths of all we or ler. ROBERT CLARKE & CO., PVULIsHlERs, BOOKSVLLERS AND IMPORTERS.I 6i, 63, 65 Jest Fart/, Sari.f. ClJitX;.' TI, 0. This page in the original text is blank. "The most important Americana lists at present issued by American dealers are those of Robert Clarke & Co., of Cincinnati, which are admirable specimens of such lists. "-Jusfin IVznsor, Narrative and Cri.aai aHistory of Anefriva, I'M. I pagt xv. BIBLIOTHECA AMERICANA, 1893. CATALOGUE OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION Ol- BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS RELATING TO AMERICA. WITH A DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF ROBERT CLARKE & CO'S HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS. FOR SALE BY ROBERT CLARKE & CO. CINCINNATI. 1893. This page in the original text is blank. We have at last the pleasure of offering to our patrons our new AMERICANA CATALOGUE, which has been so long delayed. This one, of course, cancels all former Catalogues as to prices. It represents in a measure the general character and variety of our usual stock in this department. There Mare a large number of works which we aim to keep constantly on hand, but these necessarily vary somewhat in price, according to their condition, increasing scarcity, etc. Our stock is constantly changing; many books which pass through our hands are never catalogued, being disposed of as soon as received, or taken to fill standing orders. While we have in many cases duplicates, yet, of a large num- ber, we have only single copies; to secure these early orders are desirable. We have left in this Catalogue the titles of some- rare works, unpriced, which we have not in hand, but which we occasionally have. Librarians and private buyers will find it to their advan- tage to send us, from time to time, lists of books wanted, whether on this catalogue or not, as we have special facilities for the col- lection of rare or out of print works of this class. Letters of inquiry meet with prompt attention. ROBERT CLARKE & CO. CINCINNATI, April, 1893. This page in the original text is blank. C OINTEINTTS. PLEECOLUMBIAN DhSCOtxaY Or AMERICA... I AmERIltA IN GENERAL AND UNITED STATES. 2 WatoF 1812 ................ . ................. 30 MIXICAN WIAR ............,. 3 3 REBELI.IO.W.. ...................................... 34 CONEEDERATE PUBI.ICATIONS .................. 60 ALASAM .................. . ...................... 61 AILASKA ...................... ..................... 62 ARtIZONxA ......................... ......... 6.3 A ..... ..............................63 I AIPIRNIA . ......J............................... 64 4'ESTOAI. WEST ...................6....... 7..... 6 '"lORADI .74.............................. 14 ISANDTICUT ........................74............. 7 DIF TAN N(IRTE AND SOUTH................7f, DIS T IIIr OF COLUMBIA ........... . ........... 77 ft o LOFA0 ....... ,,,...................... ...,X. . IDE w ;.X..... ,.................. .. . ......... ..... 8 fIr lol ...... ................ .......................... 8 g1 ]h u.ts0.................................... 8jF ................,.....................84 RAXBATI3r .... . .. ............................ 87s i":;T IS ' ........ ... . .. ..........,,,.,,,,. 918 11A.rflSACHSEIS.................... 94 311C IA S ... .................... ...... ................. 925 5(eI.... , ... .......... ....... ........ ,.... 106 ]l.FI ..I..I.. . 108 )11SSOURI .............. ...... ... .............. 108 3[0"TAIqAz ............ .6efi,........... . ................ . 109 '5EBRAS A............... ............109 NIVAD........................ .... 110 XtWt E.'(IA'I ........... .......... ,, 10 Nagw IiAMPSHIRE .................. 113 NEw JzRszy ........... 114 NF:w MfEXICO ........... 115 NEW YO RKK........... 116 NORTH CAROLINA ... ............... 123 OHIO. : 124 OJREGoN ........... 134 PENNSYL.VANIA ..... ............. 135 RHODE ISLAND .................. 140 SoUTii CAROLINA ................................ 141 SOUTHERN STATES .................. 143 TENNESSEE... ............... 145 TEXAS .........................1..................... 46 UTAH AND THE IfoaxoS ..................... 148 VERM1N1T . ............................... 151 VIRGWIIA ............................... 152 WASHINGTO ............. ........................ 155 WEST VIRGINIA ................................. 155 wVisCoX ........................................ 155 WYoMIN ......................................... 158 ARCTIC ...................... ...................... 159 BRITISH AMERICA ............................... 161 MEXICO...... 173 CENTRAL AMERICA ......... . ................... 177 WEST INDIES ....................... ............ 179 SOUTH AMERICA ............................... 181 TIRAVELS ........................................... 187 BIOGRAPHY ....................................... 203 GENEALOGY ........................... ........... 231 RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES ....................... 236 SLAVERY AND THE NeRGo .................... 240 BIRLIOGRAPHY AND LITERARY HISTORY ... 245 POETRY ............................... 246 FINANCE, CoISS, AND CURRENiCY ............ . 249 INDIANS AND ARCHSOLOGY..250 INDIAN LANGUAGES ............................. 271 APPENDIX. I)ESU-RIPrIE LIST Or ROBERT CLARKE & C.l.i' PUSI.IUATI.AS. This page in the original text is blank. CATALOGUE OF A VALUABLEP COLLECTION OF BOOKS RELATING TO ANMI ERICA FOR SALE BY ROBERT CLARKE & CO CINCINNATI, OHIO PRE-COLUMBIAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. 1 Anderson (R. B.) America not discov- ere'l b! Columbus. Aln historical sketch 4 the discovery of America by the Norse- mea in the tenth century. With a bibli- .s-rrlnhv of the pre-t'olunibian dlis-overers Anmerica by Paul B. Watson. l2ino. pp. 1A4. (Chicago 1891. 1 00 2 Antiquites Americaines d'apres les Mantnii,-ntllliistoriqu.s d es Islandais et 1-, Ancieris Scandimlnve,. Publiees Sots les auspices de Ia Societe Rovale des Anti- uslire- lu Nord, par Charlas Christian Ratn. Contailnligarticles in Danish, Latin, French andl English on the discovery of America by the .Scaisdinavian-s in the tenth century, etc. 17 plates and maps. Large 4to. pp. 42+4719+6. halfcalf. llafniae, 1845. 10 00 :; Beamish (N. L.) The Dicovery of America by the Northmen in the tenth century, and notices of tbe early settle- ments of tile Irish ill thle western hemi- sphere. Maps. 8vo. Ipp 239 London, 1841 5 00 4 A-,Ither copy. Half caif. 6 00 5 Brown (Marie A.) The Islandic Dis- coverer of America. Illustrated. 12mo. p. 2I3.Boston, 1888. T5 ; De Costa (Re,. B. F.) The Nortbmen n raine: a critical examination of the Views Of Dr. J. H. Kohl. 8wo. pp. 146. Albany, 1870. 1 28 p d 7 De Cost& (B. F.) The Pre-Columbian dscovery of America by the Northmen, with translations from the Icelandic Sagas. 8vo. pp. 196. Albany, 1890. 3 Wi 8 Horsford (Eben N.) The Defences of Norunmbegs, and a review of the reconnais- sances of Col T. w. Higginson, Prof. Henry W. Haynes. Dr. Justin Winsor, Dr. Francis Parkman. and Rev. Dr. E. F. Shafter. Nu- merous maps and heliotypes. 4to. pp. 84. Boston. 189J1. Net. 7 50 9 Horsford (Eben N.) Discovery of America by Northmen. Address at the unveiling of the statue of Leif Eriksen, Faneuil Hall, Oct. 29, 1887. With maps arnd illustrations. 4to. pp. 113. Boston. 1888. Net. . 00 10 Horsford(Eben -N.) The Discoveryof the ancient city of Norumbega. Map and phototypes. 4to. Boston, 1890. Net. 2 50 11 Horsford (Eben N.) John Cabot's Landfall in 1497 allnl tile site of Norumbega. Plates and maps. 4to. pp. 42, paper. Bos- ton, 1886. Net. 2 00 12 torsford (Eben N.) The Problem of the Northmen. A letter to Judge Daly on the opinion of .lustin Winsor that " though Scandinavians may have reached the shores of Labrador, the soil of the United States has not one vestige of their presence." Illustrations and maps. 4to. pp. 23. Bos- toll, 1890. Net. I 00 13 Ingram (Robert). Account of the Ten Tribes of Israel being iia America, orig- inally published by R. M. M anasseh Ben Israel, and their return from thence about the time of the return of the Jews. 8vo. pp. 56. Colchester, 1792. 2 50 Robert Clarke J Co., Cincinnati. 14 Jones (George). History of Ancient America anterior to the time of Colunmbus: proving the identity of the aborigines with the 'T'yrians Dnd Israelites, and the intro- duction of Christianity into the western hemisphere by the Apostle St. Thomas, Part 1: The Tyrian Bra. 8vo. pp. 461. London, 1843. 3 (o 1S Leland (Chas. G.) Fusang; or, the Discovery of America by Chinese Buddhist priests in the filth century. 12mo. pp. 241. New York, 1875. 1 75 16 Ran (Charles Christian). MXmoire sur la DFcouveste de l'Am6rique aux dix- teme siicle. Publi6 par la SocietA Roval des Antiquaires du Nord. 8vo. pp. 52. Copenhague, 1843. 1 25 17 Reeves (Arthur M.) The Finding of Wineland. the Good. The history of the Icelandic discovery of America. With pho- totype plates of the vellum MSS. of the Sagas. Edited and translated from the earliest records. 4to. pp. 205. London, 1890. 11 00 18 Smith (J. Toulmin). The Discovery of America by the Northmen in the tenth century. Maps and plates. 12mo. pp. 344. London, 1839. 3 50 19 Another copy, under the title of The Northmen in Nevw England; or, America in the tenth century. Ilimo. pp. 364. Boston, 1839. 2 50 20 Torfason (Thormod). The History of Ancient Vinland. I'ranslated from the Latin of 1705 by Prof. C. G. Herbermann. With an introduction by John (Gilmary Shea. 8vo. pp. 83, paper. New York, 1891. 2 00 21 Vining (Edward P.) An Inglorious Columbus; or, evidence that Hwui Shan and a party of Buddhist monks from Af- ghanistan discovered Amnerica in the fifth century A. D. 8vo. pp. 788. New York, 1885. 4 00 22 Weine (Arthur J.) The Discoveries of America to the year 152.5. Maps. 8vo. pp. 380. Half morocco, neat. New York, 1I84. 5 00 23 Williams (John). An Inquiry into the Truth of the Tradition concerning the discovery of America by Prince Madog sb Owen Gwynedd about the year 1170. Svy. pp. 85, half morocco. London, 1791. 3 25 24 The same. With further observations on the discovery of America by Prince Madog, with an account by Gen. Bowles and several others of a Welch tribe or tribes of Indians now living in the western parts of North America. pp. 51,2 vols. in 1. 8vo. half calf. London, 1791. 6 50 AMERICA IN GENERAL AND THEI (T'; ITED STATES. 25 Abbott (11. L.) Defense of the Cos't of the United States. Svo. pp. 167. \, York, 1888. 2 i.j 26 Abbott (Jacob). American lusts0 I. Aboriginal America. II. Discover, of America. III. The Southern Colo,,ie, IV. The Northern Colonies V. WVars of the Colonies. VI. Rtevoblt of the ('olotj VII. Warof the Revolution. VIII. Wa47 ington. 8 vols in 4, I2nio. New York, n. d. 6 1ij 27 Abingdon (Earl of). Thoughts on the letter of Edn-nd Burke on the affairs of Ameria.80.vo. pp. 91+60, paper. oxford, n. d. (1780). 1 8 28 Account (An) of the society lor the encouragement of the British troops in Ger- many and North America. 8vo. pp. 91+55, old calf. London, 1760. 1 50 29 Adams (Henry). History of the United States of America. Vols. 1-4, Ad- ministration of Jefferson. 1801-1809, vol. 5-9, Administration of Madison. 1809-1817. With an index to the entire work. 9vols 12mo. New York, IS90-1. 18 Jo 30 Adams (John). A Defense of the Constitution of Government of the United States of America. 3 vols. 8vo. old calf. London, 1794. 4 (oi 31 Adams (John). Suppressed History of the Administration of John Adams. from 1797-1801, as printed and suppressed in 1802. By John Wood. Now repu- lished, with notes and appendix, by John H. Sherburne. 12mo. pp. 391. Phillade1- phia, 1846. 1 25 32 Adams (J. Q.) The Duplicate lAt- ter', the Fisheries, and the Mississippi. Document relating to transactions at the negotiation of Ghent. svo. pp. 259, board. Washington, 1822. 1 5 33 Adams (J. Q ) A Letter to the Hot. Harrison Gray Otis, on the present state i.f our national affairs. With remarks upion Mr. Pickering's letter to the governor of Massachusetts. 12mo. pp. 24, boards. 125 pole. N. Ii., 1808. 34 Adams (P. Q.) Twelve Messages frot the Spirit of John Quincy Adams. thrut1ai Jog. D. Stiles, medium, to Josiah Brigham Svo. pp. 459. Boston, 18.59. 35 Address (An) to the People of tie U7nited States on the policy of maintaiOtp a permanent navy. By an American ct'- zen. 8vo. pp- 51, paper. PhilaltP)s 18(02. 36 Advice to the Officers of the Britb Army. With introduction and notes 2 America in General and the United States. printed b) the Agathinian Club. [By Cat- tain Francis (lose.] 8vo. pp. xx+136+. New York, 1It;T. 2 25 37 Alcedo (Col. Don Antonio de). Geo- graphical and II istorical Dictionary of America sind the WVest Imidies. With large additions and compilations from modern vsoages and travels, by G. A. Thompson. 5,Sols 4to. half calf. Lon., 1812-15. 10 00 38 American Almanac (The) and Re- plaitorv ot Useful Knowledge, for the years 1830 to 1861, inclusive. 32 vols. Limo. Boston, 1830-61. QSome odd volumes can be supplied to complete sets. 39 American Archives. Consisting of authentic records, state papers, etc., the whole forming a documentary history of the origin and progress of the North American colonies. Fourth and filth series. All published, 9 vol.. Folio, half ranis. Washington, 1837-53. 30 00 40 American Gazetteer. Containing a distinct account of all the parts of the Ne, WXorld. Maps. 3 vol8. 16mo. calf. London, 1762. 3 75 41 American's Guide (The). Compris- ing the Declaration of Independence; the Article of Confederation; the Constitution of United States and the Constitution of the several States composing the Union. 12mo. pp. 419. Philadelphia, 1843. 60 42 American Ristorical Record and Repertory (o Note-s and Queries. Edited by Benson .J. Lossing. Vol. 1. 8vo. half morocco Philadelphia, 1872. 3 00 43 American Independence. Consola- tory thoughts on. Bv a merchant. 8vo. pp 68. Edinburgh. 1782. 50 44 American Magazine and Monthly Chronicle Iol the British Colonies. Bv a society of gentlemen (1tev. Win. Smith) No. 8, fav, to No. 13, October, 1758. 8vo. old sheep. Philadelphia. Printed by Wm. Bradfordl 5 00 45 American Oratory; or, Selections from tile otpe,-Je, of eniinent Americans. vo. pp. 531, oldi sheep. Phila., 1836. 1 25 4p American Republics. Hand-book. Plate- a,,,l Maps. 8vo. pp. 486, paper. Washington 1x91. 1 50 47 American Review (The) of Ilistory and Pottics, and general repository of liter- ature ani state papers. 4 vols. 8vo., half hound. London 1811-12. 5 00 Hj4s American Revolution. Pictorial istory, with a sketch of the early history f the country, the constitution of the ,s3I Staotnes, etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. B o s t o nn.d. 15 0 49 American State Papers and Publick Documents, 1789-1815. Including the Confidential Documents. Second edition. 1t vole. 8vo. old sheep. Boston, 1817. 8 V5 50 American State Papers. Foreign Relations, 6 vols.; Indian Affairs, 2 vole.; Finance, 5 vols.; Commerce and Naviga- tion, 2 vols.; Military Affairs, 7 vols.; Naval Affairs. 4 vols.; Post Office, 1 vol.; Public Lands, 8 vole.; Claims, 1 vol.; Miscellaneous, 2 vols.; together, 38 vols. Folio, half rus- sia. Washington, v. d. 51 Ames (Nathaniel). The Essays, lHunmor, and Poems of Nathaniel Ames, father and son, of Dedham, Mass., from their Almanacks, 1726-1775. With notes and comments by Sam Briggs. Fac-similes. 8vo. pp. 490. Cleveland, 1891. 4 00 52 Anderson (Alex. D.) The Silver Country; or, The Great South West, A review of the mineral and other wealth, the attractions and material development of the former Kingdom of -New Spain, com- prising Mexico and the Mexican cessions to the United States, in 1848 and 1853. Map. l2mo. pp. 221. N. Y., 1877. 1 75 53 Andrews (1. W.) Manual of the Constitution of the United States. 8vo. pp. 348+57. Cincinnati, 1887. 1 25 54 Application of some political rules to the present state of Great Britain and America. 12mo. pp. 86. London, 1766. 50 55 Ammen (Rear Admiral Daniel). The Old Navy and the New, with an appendix of personal letters from General Grant. 8vo. pp. 553. Philadelphia, 1891. 3 00 56 Aristocracy in America, from the sketch book of a Uerman nobleman. Edited by F. J. Grund. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1839. 2 00 57 Army of the United State.. Regu- lations for 1857. l2mo. pp. 479. Newv York, 1857. 7a 58 Aaother diftion, revised, for 1861. 8vo. pp. 559. Philadelphia. 1 00 59 Arnold (Matthew). Civilization in the United States; first and last impres- sions of America. Limo. pp. 192. Boston, 1888. 1 2.5 60 Atlantic Telegraph Published on board the ' Great Eastern," July 29 to August 17, 1865. Lithographed. With por- traits and illustrations. Folio, pp. 24. 3 (10 61 Atlas. Historical, Chronological, and Geographical American Atlas: being a guide to the history of North and South America and the West Indies, exhibiting an accurate account of the discovery, set- tlement, and progress of their various states, provinces, etc., with the wars, cele- 3 Robert Clarke i Co., Cincinnati. brated battles, and remarkable events to the year 1822. 53 colored maps. Folio. Carey and Lea. Philadelphia, 1822. 5 00 62 Baldwin (S. D.) Armageddon; or, The Overthrow of Romanism and Mon- archy; the existence of the United States foretold in the Bible, etc. l2mo. pp. 484). Cincinnati, 1854. 1 25 63 Bagenal (Pbilip H.) The American Irish and their Influence on Irish Politics. 12mo. pp. 252. London, 1882. 1 2; 64 Baker (J. F.) The Federal Constitu- tion. An essay. 12mo. pp. 126. New York, 1887. I 00 65 Balch (Thomas). The French in America during the War of Independence of the United States, 1777-1783. Trans- lated by Thos. W. Balch. Protrait and two maps. 8vo. pp. 243. Phila., 1891. 2 54) 66 Bancroft (Charles). The Footprints of Time; and a complete analysis of our American System of Government, estab- lishment an. growth of the English Colo- nies and the United States of America. Svo. pp. 737, sheep. Burlington, 1885. 2 50 67 Bancroft (George). History of the United States, from the discovery of the continent to the establishment of the con- stitution in 1789. A new edition, partly rewritten and thoroughly revised. 6 vols. 8vo. New York, 1,86. 15 00 68 Bancroft (George). History of the formation ot the Constitution of the United States of America. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1882. 5 00 69 The same, in 1 vol. 8vo. pp. 49.5. New York, 188.5. 2 50 70 Bancroft (George). A Plea for the Constitution of the United States, wounded in the house of its guardians. 32mo. pp. 95, paper. New York, 1886. 25 71 Barber (J. W.) Incidents in Ameri- can History. l2mo. pp. 354+94. Boston, n. d. 1 25 72 Barber (J. W. and E. G.) Historical, Poetical, and Pictorial American Scenes. Being a selection of interesting incidents in American History. Map. 12mo. pp. 190. New Haven, 1853. 75 73 Barber (J. W.) and Howe (Henry). Our Whole Country; or, The past and present of the United States, historical and descriptive. 600 engravings. 2 vole. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1861. 3 00 74 Baring (Alexander). In Inquiry into the causes and consequences of the Orders in Council; and an examination of the conduct of Great Britain toward the neu- tral commerce of America. 8vo. pp. 179, paper. London, 1808. 75 75 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 104, pie New York, 1808. Z 76 Barlow (Joel). The Political Writ. ings of. 16mo. pp. 28. sheep. New York 1796. 15 77 Barnes(W. H.) HistoryoftheThirtr. ninth Congress. 8vo. pp. 613. Indianapoli, 1867. I 7i 78 Barrows (W.) The United Staceoof yesterday and to-morrow. 12mo. pp. 431 Boston, 1888 l I5 79 Bartlett (.Johts). Dictionar- of Amer icanisms A glossary of words and phrias usually regarded as peculiar to the United States. Fourth edition. 8vo. pp. 813. Boston, 1889. 4 1t 80 The sam-. First edition. Svo. pp. Be) interleaved, halfcalf. New York, 1848. 2 50 81 Bartlett (WV. H.) history of the American Kevolution. Plates. vo. pp.5A. New York, 1881. 3(8 82 Bates (Edward, Attorney-general). Opinion on Citizenship. 8vo. pp. 27. Wash- ington, 1862. s5 83 Bayard (.Jas.) Brief Exposition of the Cons.titution of the United States, with the Declaration of Independence andl the Articles of (onfederation and Index. l2mn pp. 166. Philadelphia, 1833. 50 84 Bean (Theo. W.) Washington anI Valley Forge; or, foot-prints of the Revo- lution. Maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 63. Nor- ristown, 1876. 1 (0 85 Beecher (Lyman). A Plea for Col- leges. limo. pp. 95. Cin'ti, 1836. 40 86 Benton (Thomas H.) Thirty Years' View; or, a history of the working of the American government for thirty years. from 1820 to 18;0. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1856-58. Cloth, 6.00; sheep, S 87 Bernard (.,ohn). Retrospections of America, 1797-1811. Edited from the man- uscript by Mrs. Bayle Bernard, with intro duction, notes, and index by L. Hutton and B. Matthews. Portraits. I-aWo. PP 380. New York, 1887. 150 88 Bishop (J. L.) A History of Amer- ican Manufactures, from 1608 to 1860, ex- hibiting the origin and grow th of the principal mechanic arts and manufactures, with a notice of important inventionf tariff, etc., with statistics. 2 vole. o Philadelphia, 1864. 4 ( x9 The sa-e. extendled to 1867. 3 10 8vo. Philadelphia, 1868. 7 90 Blaine (James G-) Twenty Yeas in Congress, from Lincoln to Garfield With a review of the events which led to the political revolution of 1860. 2 1011 8V Norwich, 1884. 4 America in General and the United States. 91 Bleeker (Capt. Leonard). The Order Book of. Major of brigade in the early part of the expedition under General James Clinton against the Indian settle- ments of Western New York, in the cam- paign of 1779. 4to. pp. 138, paper. New York 1865. 2 25 92 Blennerhassett Papers. Embody- ing the private journal of H arman Blenner- bassett. anid the hitherto unpublished cor- resondence of Burr, A lston, Comfort Tyler, Devereaux. Dayton, Adair. Miro, Emmett, Theodo-ia Burr Alston, Mrs. Blennerhas- sett, and others, their contemporaries; de- velopilIg the purposes and ainms of those engaged in the attempted Wilkinson and Burr revolution; embracing also the first account of the ' Spanish Association of Kentucky," and a memoir of Blenner- bassett. By William H. Safford. Svo. pp. 665. Cincinnati, 1891. 300 93 Bliss (F. C.) Our Country and Gov- ernment for one hundred years. Illus- trated. 16mo. pp. 224. Newark, N. J., ls76. 75 94 Boardman (Timothy). Log Book kept on board the privateer " Oliver Crom- well " during a cruise from London, Ct., to Charleston, S. C., and return, ill 1778, with biographical sketch of the author by Rev. S A. PFoardman. Small 4to. pp. 88. Al- baur, IlF.',. 2 00 95 Bogart (W. H.) Who Goes There or, mtin and events-Washington, Lafay- ette, Ilzitnilton, Webster, and others. I6ino. pp 2'.8New York, 1866. 75 96 Bolles (Albert -S.) Financial History of ta-t Utwited States, 1774-1885. 3 vols. 8o" N-ew York. 188. 9 50 97 Bolles (Albett S.) Industrial History of the l`ltite-l States. A complete survey of Am.ricttt industries. Illustrated. Svo. PPy Ai.:Norwich, 1881. 4 75 98 Bonynge (Francis). The Future Wealth t' Atut-rics. Beittg a glance at the resoure-s rif the ['. S. and the commercial aol agricultural advantages; with a review of the. Citinam trade. 12mo. pp. 242. New York 1852. 75 9" Botta (Charles). Historv of the War of tte ltI leldettldence of the United States of America. T'ranslated by (i. A. 4 Otis. 2 vol. 8vo. sheep. New Haven, n. d. [18:37 ] 2 .50 ](0 Bouquet (Col. Ilenry) and his (Camn- paigns ill 1763-4. By Rev. Cryus Cort. luma,. pp. 96. Lancaster, 1883. 30 101 Boynton (Henry). The World's Greatest Conflict Review of France and America, 1788-18t0. and history of America and Europe, 1800-1804. 12mo. pp. 325. Boston, 1890. 1 50 102 Brackenridge (H. H.) Modern Chivalry; nr, tte adventures of Captain Farrago and Teague O' Regan. 4 vols. in 2, 12mo. Philadelphia, n. d. 3 00 103 Another edition. l6mo. pp. 252, old sheep. Wilmington, 1825. 1 25 104 Bradford (Alden). History of the Federal Government for fifty years, 1789- 1839. Avo. pp. 480. Boston, 1840. 1 50 105 Bremer (Fredrika). The Homes of the New World: impressions of America. Translated by Mary ltowitt. 3 vols. 12mo. Binding of vol. 3 broken. Lon., 1853. 3 00 106 Brief Outline of the Rise, Progress, and Failure of the revolutionary scheme of the nineteen Van Burent electors of the State of Maryland in 1836. 8vo. pp. 90, paper. Baltimore. 1837. 75 107 Bristed (John). The Resources of the United States of America; or, a view of the agricultural, commercial, manufactur- ing, financial, political, literary, toral, and religious capacity of thle American people. 8vo. pp. 505, boards, uncut. New York, 1818. 1 50 108 British Dominions in North Amer- ica (Hlistory of the) frrti the first discovery by Sebastian Cabot, itt 1497, to 1763. Each province treated separately. 4to. rp. 297+ 275, old calf ctacked. London, 177;3. 3 00 109 Bromwell (Willism J.) Ilistoiry of Imtnigratiot to the tnite't States, exhibit- ing the number, sex, age, occupation, etc. 8vo. pp. 225. New York, 1851i. 1 00 110 Brooks (E. S.) The Story of the American Soldier in War anid in Peace. Illustrated. Svo. pp 350. Bostoi, 1889. 2 50 111 Brotherhe&a (Wim.) 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States; set forth through a series of histori- cal manuscripts, now first published, to- gether with a reissue of rare contemporane- ous tracts, accompanied by bibliographical memoranda, notes, and brief biographies. 100 portraits, maps, and plans. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1890. Net. 15 00 114 Bryce (James). The American Com- monwealth: The national government, the state government, the party system, public opinion, illustrations and reflections, social institutions. 2 vols. 12mo. New York, 1892. 3 00 115 Bucazueer. History of the Buc- caneers of America. Exploits and adven- tures of Lefrand, Lolonois. Bat Morgan, Sharp, Watlin, Sawkins, and others, etc. Maps and plates. 2 vols. 16mo. old calf. London. 1774. 6 00 116 Buccaneers (The) and Marooners of America: being an account of the famous adventures and daring deeds of certain notorious freebooters of the Spanish Main. 12mo. pp. 40)3. London, 1892. 1 50 117 Buckingham (J. Silk). 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Boston, 1875. 60 125 A Particular Account of the Battle of Bunker or Breed's Hill. 17th June, 1775. By a citizen of Boston [Alden Bradford]. 8vo. pp. 27. Boston, 1825. 50 126 Col. William Prescott, the com- mander in the Battle of Bunker Hill. By F. J. Parker. 8vo. pp. 21. Boston, 1875. 40 127 Swerr (S.) History of Bunker HM Battle. With notes. Map. 8vo. pp. ,5 34. Boston, 1826. 101 128 WEBSTER (Daniel). Address on lay. ing the corner-stone of the Bunker Hill monument. 12mo. pp. 40, half sheep. Be. ton, 1825. 61 129 Burgoyne (John). Political asi Military Episodes in the latter half of the eighteenth century. derived from the lib and correspondence of the Right HOD. John Burgoyne, general, statesman, dra- atist. By Edw. B. De Fonblanqtiue. lIla trations and maps. 870. pp. (00. London. 18T6. 3 1 130 Burgoyne (.John). A State of the Expedition from Canada, as laid before the House of Common by Lieutenant-Geneni Burgoyne, and verified by evidence. 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Philadelphia, 1834. 60 259 Durand (J.) New, Materials for the flistory of the American Revolution. TranSlated from documents in the French Archives andedited. i2mo. pp. 311. New York, 1889. 1 75 26' Eddis (Wm.) Letters from Amer- ica. If istorical and Descriptive; comprising occurrences from 1769 to 1777. 8vo. pp. 455. London, 1792. 1 75 261 Eggleston (G. C.) American War Ballads and Lyrics. a collection of the songs and ballads of the colonial wars, the revolutionary war, the war of 1.tl2-13. the war with Mexico, and the civil war. 2 vols. 12in". New York, 1819. 2 50 262 Eggleston (E.) Hlousehold History of the Ulnited States and its People. Pro- fuselv illustrated. 8vo. pp. 39i. New York, 1 S89. 2 50 263 Elder (Wim.) Periscopics or Cur- rent Subjects; Extemporaneously Treated. l2omo. pt.) 408. New York, 1854. 75 264 Eliot (Samuel). Manual of United States Hfistorv, from 1492 to 1854). I2mo. pp. 483. Boston. 1857. 1 0) 265 Ellet (Mrs. E. F.) 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Philadelphia, 18)2. 75 27.8 Farrar ( Timothy). Manual of the Constitution of tite United States of Amer- ica Svo. pp. 532. Boston, 1867. 2 25 279 Federalist (The). A Collection of Essays, written ill faviior of the new Consti- tutioll, as agreed uplSt by the Federal Con- vention, Sept. 17. IT7. 2 vols. 16mo. pp. 227-384, halts miorocco. Original edition. New York, I, 88. 15 00 280 Another edition. 2 vols. 8vo. sheep, stained. New York, 1I04 r2. 1 51) 281 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 520, sheep. Hallowell, 1837. 1 75 282 Another edition. Edited by John C. Hamilton. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 665. Phila- delphia, 1892. 3 S0 283 Awother edition Eldited by H. Cabot Lodge. 8vo. pp. 42+5.S6. New York, 1888. 2 04) 284 Fenian's Progress: a Vision: with a thrilling accountt i4t the "Avenging An- gels," in -New and Old Ireland. 12mo. pp. 91, paper. New York, 1865. 50 285 Fidler (Rev. Isa;ac). 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Springfield, Ill., 1884. 2 00 '99 Force (Peter) Tracts and other Papers relating priiteipally to the origin, settlement, and progress of the 'olnnies in North America trom the (liscovery of the country to toe year 1776. 4 vclo. 8vo. Washingtoni, 1836-44. 35 00 300 Ford (Wishington C.) The Anmeri- can Citizen's Manual. 12mo. IPp 146+184. New York, 1S87. 1 25 301 Foreign Conspiracy against the Liberties of the United States, The Num- bers of Brutus, originally published in the New York Observer. 16mo. pp. 188. New York, 1835. 75 .302 Fox (Ebenezer). Adventures of, in the Revolutionary War. Portrait and plates, .8mo. pp. 240. Boston, 1847. 75 303 Franklin (B.) The Tnterests Of Great Britain, considered with regard to her colonies. 8vo. pp. 58, paper. Londm, 1760. 60 304 Franklin (B.) Philosophical ati Miscellaneous Papers, including " Remark, concerning the sSavages of North Amerijc etc. Plates. 8vo. pp. 186. London 1787. 25 305 Franklin (Benjamin). PoliticA Miscellaneous, and Philosophical Piefet Portrait and plates. Small 4to. pp. 574. full bound. London, 1779. 6 00 306 Franklin (Benjamin). The Works of. Containing several political and his torical tracts, and many letters, official and private, with nites and a life of the author. By Jared SparEs. Portraits. 10vols. sheep. Boston, 1S40. 15 OD 307 ne same. 10 vols. royal 8vo. cloth, uncut. Chicago, 1882. 210 0( 308 Franklin(Benjamin). Select Worh including his autobiography. With note and a memoir by Epes Sargent. l2mo. pp. 5022 Boston, 1857. 100 309 Freedley (E. T.) Leading Pur'uits and Leading Men. 8vo. pp. 635. Phil- delphia, 1856. 1 00 310 Freeman (Edward A.) Some Im- pressions of the United States. l2mo. pp. 289. London, 1881. 25 311 Friend of Peace. Containing a special interview between the President and Omar, an officer dismissed for dueling Abolition of the art of' war. etc. 4 part, 8vo. pp. 128. Brownsville, 1827. - 312 Frost (John). 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List of Eleva- vatione, principally in that portion of the United States west of the Mi.Ssissippl. Map. .Svo. pp. 167. Washingtton, 1877. 75 319 Gentleman' Magazine. Edited by William E. Burton. Vok. 2 and 3. for 1830. Svo. Philadelphia. 2 0J 32) Giauque (Florien). The Election and Naturalizationi Laws of the United States; being a compilation of all consti- tutional provisions and laws of the United States relating to elections, the elective franchise, to citizenship, and the natural- ization of aliens, with notes of decisions. svo. pp. 96. Cistcinnati, 188(1. 1 WO 321 Gibbs ((George). Memoirs of the Administration of Washington and John Adams. Edited from the papers of Oliver Wolcott. Secretary of the Treasury. 2 vole. 8vo. New York, 1846. 3 (A) 322 Gilman (Arthur). A History of the American Petople. Map and illustratiott l2mo). Pi'. 668. Boston, 1883, 1 50 323 Gilmore (.J. R.) [" Edmund Kirke," p- d.] IThc Itear-Guard of the Revolution. Malp, l2ui). pp. 317. New York, 1886. 1 50 324 Gilmore (.1. R.) John Sevier, the (Cormmot-aetlth Builder (a sequel to the 12b-ve). I n,. lp. .321. N. Y., 1887. 1 50) 323' Gilmore (.. R.) The Advance Guard of Western, Civilization. 12nmo. pp. 343. New York, 1888. 1 550 .326 Gilpin (William). Mission of the North American People, geographical, social, anal political. Illustrated by six charts, delineatinlg the physical architec- ture and thlermal laws of the continents. 8vo. PI. 217. Philadelphia, 1873. 2 00 327 Godwin (Parke). Political Essays. 12tno. lIp. 345. New York, 1838. 61) 328 Goodloe (D. R.) Tlhe Birth of the Republic: compiled from the national and colonial Itistories anda historical collections, from tile American arlchives, and from me- moirs and the journals and proceedings of the Britisit Parliament. I2mo. pp. 400. Chicago 18I9. 2 00 :29 Gordon (Rev. James Bentley). An flistorical anId Geographical Memoir of the North American Continent; its nations and tribes. And an account of his life, etc. Portrait. 4to. pp. 305, half calf, ex- tra. Dublin, 1820. 3 50 -13) A-414,ter copy. Boards. 2 00 3.11 Go.s(John D.) The History of the Tarif Administration in the United States. 8vo. PP' 89, paper. New York, 1891. 75 332 Grahame (James). History of the United States till the British Revolution in 1688. 2 vols. 8vo. boards. Boston, 183:3. 2 50 333 Grahame (James). The History of the United States of Ametica, from the plantation of the British clolies till their assumption of national ittdependence. 2 vols. 8vo. Philalelphia, 1848. 3 t.) 334 Another edition. 4 volk. Svo. boards. uncut. London. 18:,6. 4 o) 335 An/ther cspy. Cloth. 5 00 336 Grant (Mrs. Ante). Memoirs of an American Ladv. With sketches of manners and scenes in America as they existed pre- vious to the Revolution. With a memoir of Mrs. Grant, by James Grant Wilson. With portrait and plates. 8vo. pp. 377. Albany, 1876. 3 00 337 Another edition. 2 vols. 16mo. Lon- dot. 180W. 1 75 338 Graies (Mrs. A. J.) Women in America. Being an examination into the moral and intellectual condition of Amer- ican female society. 16mo. pp. 262. New York, 1844. 50 339 Greeley (Horace). Hints toward Reform, in Lectures. Addressee. and other Writings. 12mo. pp. 400. New York, 1850. 1 (0 340 Greeley's WhigAlInanacand United States Register. 1844 to 1 8S5. A number of odd years can be sup- plied. 341 Greeley (Horace) and Cleveland (Jno. '.) A Political Text-Rook for 1860- 8vo. pp. 248. New York, 186). 1 25 342 Green (Thomas M.) The Spanislh Conspiracy. A review of early Spanish movements in the South-west. Containing proofs of the intrigues of James Wilkinson and John Brown; of the complicity there- with of Judges Sebastian, Wallace, and Innes; the early struggles of Kentucky for autonomy; the intrigues of Sebastian in 1796-7, and the legislative investigation of his corruption. 8vo. pp. 406. Cincinnati, 1891.a 2 00 343 Greene (Geo. W.) 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New York, 1840. 40 350 Hale (Edward E.) One Hundred Years Ago. How the war began. 8vo. pp. 40, paper. Boston, 1875. 25 351 Hale (Salma). History of the United States, from their first settlement as colo- nies to the close of the war with Great Britain, in 181-a. 8vo. pp. 467, boards, un- cut. London, 1826. 1 50 352 Another edition. 2 vols. 18mo. New York, 1845. 1 00 353 Hale (Sarah J.) Trait of American Life 16mo. pp. 298. Phila., 1835. 75 354 Haliburtom (Thomas C.) Rule and Misrule of the English in America. 12mo. pp. 379. New York, 1851. 1 00 355 Hall (G. B.) Historical Sketches and events in the colonization of America and the outgrowth of our country. 8vo. pp. 222. Minneapolis, 1888. 1 00 356 Hall (Henry). Year Book of the Societies composed of the descendants of the men of the levolution, 1890. Embrac- ing a history of the Society of the Cincin- nati, its State branches, kindred societies, etc. 8vo. pp. 381. New York, 1891. 4 00 357 Hamilton (Alexander) and his Con- temporaries; or, the rise of the American Constitution. By C. J. Riethmuller. 12mo. pp. 452. London, 1864. 1 75 358 Hamilton (Alexander). Letter con- cerning the Pubiic Conduct and Character of John Adams. 6vo. pp. 54. Philadel- phia, 1800. 75 359 Hardie (Jas.) The American Re- membrancer, and universal tablet of mem- ory; being intended to form a comprehen- sive abridgment of history and chronology, particularly of that part which relates to America. 12mo. pp. 259, sheep. Philadel- phia, 1795. 1 00 360 Harper (R. G.) Observations on the Dispute between the United States and France. 12mo. pp. 110. Lond., 1798. 1 00 361 Harrison (Benjamin). Speeches of Compiled by C. Hodges. 12mo. pp .5gr New York, 1892. 2W 362 Harrison (H. W.) Battles of the Republic by Sea and Land. from Lexington to the City of Mexico. Illustrated. 12mo pp. 448. Philadelphia, n. d.; 363 Hastings (Hugh J.) Ancient Amer ican Politics to 1841. 4to. pp. 149, pape New York, 1886. 30 364 Hayue and Webster. Speeches of, on the resolution of Mr. Foote, January 183(0. 8vo. pp. 84. Boston, 1852. 50 365 Headley (J. T.) Pen and Pencil Sketches of the great railroad and other riots; including all the riots in the early history of the country. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 560. New York, 1882. 2 to 366 Heart (Capt. Jonathan). Journal, on the march with his company from Con- nectict to Fort Pitt, in Pittsburgh. Pa., from September 7 to October 12, 1785. To which is added the Dickinson-llarmar cor. respondence, of 1784-5. with notes and a biographical sketch of Captain Heart by C. W. Butterfield. Small 4to. pp. 94. Al- bany, 1885. (150 copies printed.) 2 50 367 Heitman (F. B.) Historical Register of the United States Army, from its organ- ization. September 29, 1789, to September "8. 1889. Svo. pp. 900. Wash., 1890. 8 00 368 Helps (Arthur). The Spanish Con- quest in America, and its relations to the history of slavery and to the government of colonies. 4 vols., 12mo. New York. 1867. 6 l0 369 A nother edition. 4 vols. 8vo. half calf. London, 1855. 35 00 370 Henry (John J.) An accurate and interesting account of the hardships and sufferings of that band of heroes who tra- versed the Wilderness in the campaign against Canada, 1775. l6mo. pp. 21'l Watertown, 1844. 1 25 371 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 198. Al- bany, 1877. - (0 372 Henry (Patrick). An argument on the duties of the Vice-President as Pres:- dent of the Senate. 8vo. pp. 56. IVaRl- ington. 1827. 373 Hewes (Fletcher W.) Citizens' At- .as of American Politics, 1789-1888. A series of colored maps and charts. Folio pp. 56, paper. New York, 1888. 2 I 374 Hickey (W.) The Constitution of the United States, etc., with chronological narrative of the several States. Politicl1 and statistical information, etc. 12mo. PP. 521. Philadelphia, 1854. 1 14 America in General and the United States. 375 Higginson (Thos. W.) Young Folks' History of the United States. 16mo. pp. 431. Boston, 1890. 1 50 376 Hildreth (Richard). History of the United States. First series: From the first settlement of the country to the adop- tion of the Federal Constitution. 3 vols. Second series: To the end of the sixteenth congres. 3 vols. In all 6 vols. 8vSo. New York, 1880. 12 00 3T7 Hilliard (Flenry W.) Speeches and Addres-e-. 8vo pp. 497. N.Y., 1855. 1 25 378 Hinsdale ( i. A.) The Right of Dis- covery. 8vo. pp. 31. Columbus, 1888. 25 379 Hinton (John 11.) History and To- pography of the United States of North America, brought dow,, from the earliest period. Numerous steel plates. 2 vols. 4to. Boston, 1846. 3 00 350 Anot/e-copy. Half mor,uncut. 5 00 381 Anothe edition. 2 vols. Royal 8vo. oldcloth. London, n. d. 3 50 382 Hitchcock (Henry). American State Constitutions. A study of their growth. 12nio. pp. 61. New York, 1887. 75 383 Hoadly (George). Arguments of, in the flatter of the Electoral Votes of the States of Florida and Oregon. 8vo. pp. 77, paper. C'incinnati, 1877. 50 304 Holbrook (J.) Ten Years among the Mail Bags, or, notes from the diary of a special agent of the post-office depart- mesit. 1Imo. pp. 452. Phila., 1855. 1 '.5 385 Holmes (Arthur). Parties and their Principles. Exhibiting the origin, growth, and character of national parties. 12mo. pp. 394. New York. 185'3. 1 25 386 Holmes (Isaac). An Account of the United States of America, derived from actual observation. Hap. 8vo. pp. 476, boards. London, 1823. 2 00 387 Hoilst (Hermann von). '[he Consti- tutional and Political History of the United States. Translated by John J. Lalor. 7 vole. 8vo. Chicago, 1881-92. 24 50 388 Hoppus (Mary A. M.) A Great Trea- 8011: Story of the War of Independence. 1-mo. Ph' 595. London, 1883. 1 00 389 Hovey ( Horace C.) Celebrated Americatl taverns, especially [Manmmoth, Wyandot, and Luray. Historical, scienti- fic, and descriptive, with notices of caves and grottoes itt other lands. Illustrated. 8So. pp. 228. Cincinnati, 1882. 2 00 tj390 Howard (GSen. E.) Local Constitu- ional Hittory of the Utited States. Vol. 1, eelopment of the township, hundred, shire. 8vo. pp. 542. Baltimore, 3 00 391 Howland (S. A.) Steamboat Disas- ters and Railroad Accidents in the United States. to which is appended accounts of recent shipwrecks, fires at sea, thrilling incidents, etc. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 408, sheep. Worcester, 1840. 1 00 392 Hoyt ( E ) Practical Instructions for Military Officers and a new Military Dictionary. Plates. 8vo. pp. 473. Green- field, 1811. 1 00 393 Hudson (Ja. F.) The Railways and the Republic. 8vo. pp. 489. New York, 1886. 2 00 394 Huguenot Society of America Abstract of Proceedings. No. 1. 8vo. pp. 56. New York, 1884. 75 395 Hurd (John). The Theory of our National Existence as shown by the action of the Government of the United States since 1861. 8vo. Boston, 1881. 3 50 396 Hutchins (Thomas). A Topograph- ical Description of Virginia, Pennylvania, Marvland, and North Carolina. Compre- hending the rivers Ohio, Kanawha, Scioto, Cherokee, Wabash, Illinois, Mississippi, etc.; the climate, soil, etc.; the mountains, roads, etc. With copper plates of the rapids of she Ohio, and villages in Illinois country. 12mo. Boston, 1788. 12 00 397 Another edition. In French. Plates and map. 8vo. pp. 72, paper. Paris, 1781. 6 50 398 Hutchinson (T.) Diary and Let- ters of Thomas Hutchinson,. Esq., Captain- General and Governor-in-Chief of His Late Majesty's Province of Massachusetts Bay, in North America; with an account of his government of the colony during the pe- riod preceding the War of Independence, etc.; compiled from original documents; edited by his grandson, Peter Orlando Hut- chineon. 2 vols. Svo. Boston, 186. 10 t0O 399 Important Events of the Century, chrossologically arranged. 8vo. New York. 1876. 75 400 Ingersoll (L. D.) 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London. 1847. 4 00 469 Mackay (Charies). The Founders of the Americ-n Republic. A history and biography, with a suppletrental chapter on ultra-democracy. 12nto. pp. 4:34. Edin- burgh, 18S5. 2 25 470 Mackay (Charles). Memoirs of Ex- traordinary Popular Delusions and the madness of crowds,, the M1ississippi scheme, South-sea bubble, etc. Illustrated. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1852. 3 00 471 McKee ('. H1.) The National Plat- forms of all political parties from 1789 to 1892. Showing the vote, etc. l6nto. pp. 206, paper. Washington, 1892. 50 472 Mackenzie (Robert). America. A history. 12mo. pp. 571. Lon., 1889. 1 00 473 McMaster (J. Bach). A History of the People of the United States, from the Revolution to the Civil War. 5 volw. 8vo. Vols. 1, 2, and 3 now ready. New York, 1892. Each, 2 50 474 McPherson (Edward). The Politi cal History of the United States during the Period of Reconstruction. 1865-1.S-; 8vo. pp. 648. Washington, 1880. ; -A 475 McPherson (Edward). iall',.k of Politics. Being a record of important political action. legislative, executive, as .jildicial, national -.111 state, from .JlII.;j 1890, to .J'ilv 31, 1892. 8vo. pp. 282. 'sVl- ington, IS92 2 The back years can be supplied. 476 MadisonAgonistes; or. tbe Agonies of Mother Goose. Fragment of a poiitical hurletta as acting or to be acted on the Americin stage, etc. ]2mo. pp. 103, paper. London, 1814. 1 25 477 Madison (James). Letters, arid other Writings. Publisheil by ',,der of Congress. 4 vols. 8vo. Phila., 186e5. 10 0s 478 Anther eopy. Half calf. 12 00 479 Madison (James). Manifeste du Gonvernement Americaine (10 Fevrier, 1815) ou causes et charactere de la Derniere Gnierred'Ameriqtueavec l'A geterre. l6rno. pp. 136, paper.Paris, 1816. 1 0u 480 Magazine of American History. Januay., 1884, to December, 1SS5. 4 vol-. small 4to. half morocco. New York. 10 00 481 Magazine of Western History. Vols. I to 12, Nrovember, 1884, to October, 1890. ]12o. small 4to. clean in number. Cleveland and _New York. 18 (MO 482 Magoon (Rev. E. L.) The Elo- quence of tbe Colonial and RevolutionarY Times, with sketches of early American statesmen and patriots. 16mo. pp. 9Y. Cincinnati, 1847. 5+ 483 Maguire (John F.) The Irish in America. 1ino. pp. 65:3, half calf. Lon- don. 1868. 3 0t 484 Map of the United States, with the contiguous British and Spanish pOS9se- sions. By John Melish. Colored. Folded. Mounted on linen. 35 x 5.i in. Philadel- phia, 1816. 3 (Al 485 Marshall (Christopher). Pass35 from the Rtemembrancer of, 1774-17T, Member of Committee on observation aitd Inspection of Provincial Conference uGl of Council of Safety. Edited by Wa Duane, Jr. l2mo. pp. 124, paper. Phila- delphia, 1839. ' 486 Another edition. Continued tbrough 1777. I2mo. pp. 174. Phila., 1849 1 0) 487 Marshall (John). History of the Colonies planted by the English on the continent of North America, from their settlement to the commencenetit of the War for Independence. 8vo. pPP 4i1. Philadelphia, 1824. 18 America in General and the United States. 488 Marshall (Orsamus H.) The His- torical Writings of, relating to the early history of the West, with an. introduction bh William LJ. Stone. Charts and maps. Small 4to. Ppl 499. Albany, 1887. 6 O0 489 Martineau (Harriet). Society in America. 2 vols. 12mo. half morocco. New York, 1837. 2 50 490 Mason (David H.) A Short Tariff Ili!4tly of the United States. Part 1. 1-,S: to 17]o. l6mo. pp. 167. Chicago, 18S4. 1 00 491 Mason (Edward C.) The Veto Powrer; its origin, development, and func- tion in the government of the United states. [1789-1889.] 8vo. pp. 232, paper. Boston, 18944. I 10 492 Matthews (Stanley). Speech at Athens, O., Aug. 2;, 1877, on political questions. 8vo. pp. 62. Cin'ti, 1877. 54) 493 Mattox (A. 11.) History of the Cincinnati Society of Army and Navy officers, with name, army record, and rank, of the members. 8vo. pp. 206, paper. Cincinnati, 1880. 1 50 494 Melish (-John). 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Gouverneur. L2mo. pp. 274. Philadelphia, 1I67. 1 75 506 Monroe (James). View of the Con- duct of the Executive in the Foreign Af- fairs of the U nited States, connected with the mission t.) the French republic, 1794-6. 8vo. pp. 4447, bjards. P'hila., 1797. 2 00 507 Montgomery (-James E.) O)ur Ad- miral's Flag Abroad. The cruise of Ad- miral D. (G. Farragut, commanding the European squadron in 1.-67-68, in the flag- ship Franklin. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 464. New York, 1869. 3 00 508 Moore (Frank). Diary of the Amer- ican Revolution. From newspapers and original documents. Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1860. 3 50 509 Morris (C.) Half Hours with Amer- ican History. 2 vols. 12mo. Philadelphia, 1587. 3 (0) 510 Morris (Captain Thomas, of Hi.s Majesty's 17th Regimenttof Infantry). Mis- cellanies in Prose and Verse. (Journal, with"Reneral Bradstreet.) 8So. pp. 181. London, 1791. And Songs, Political and Convivial. 8vo. ppP 70. London, 1842. 2 portraits. 15 00 511 Morse (Jedediah). 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London, 1782. 20 America in General and the United States. 545 Paine (Thomas). The Political Writings of. To which is prefixed a brief sketch of the author's life. 2 vols. 8vo. Middletown, N. J., 1839. 3 00 546 Paine (Thomas). The Political Works ol. Including Common Sense, the Crisis, and the Rights of Man. 12mo. pp. 448. cl;icago, 1879. 1 50 547, Paine (Thomas). Tracts. Common Sense, Rights of Man, Letter to Abbe Rtaynal. etc.+The whole Proceedings at the trial of Paine, taken in shorthand by Joseph Gurney: In I vol. 8vo. calf. Ion- don, 1792-93. 3 50 548 Paine (Thomas). Tracts. Common Sense: Thoughts on the Peace; Letter to Abbe Ravnal; Letter to Washington; Por- cupine's Letter to the Infamous Tom Paine, etc. In I vol. Svo. London, v. d. 1791- 179-. 3 00 .549 Paine (Thomas). Tracts. Common Sense; Letter to Abbe Raynal; Letter to Earl of Shelburne: Right of Property in Land Rights of 31an; Letter to the Ad- dressors; The Age of Reason; Prospects on the War and Paper Currency; and Case of the Officers of Excise. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon- don,. d. 177 6-1793. 4 50 55' Palairet (J.) Concise Description of the English and French Possessions in North America. 12mo. pp. 71. London, 175.5. 75 ski Paper. Relative to Great Britain. Corresponilence of the State. Department, sov. 29, 1791, to Sept. 25, 1793. 8vo. pp. 116.,r2. S.p.:.d. 100 552 Parker (Wim. 41.) Recollections of a Naval 4licer. 1841-1865. 12mo. pp. 372. !Newr York, l3. 1 50 5.5; Parkman (Francis). The Works of; Franc5 :a'.I En-gland in North America. Pt. 1. Pioneers of France in the New W orld Pt. 2. The Jesuits in North America. Pt. 3 La Salle and the Discovery of the Great Weat. Pt. 4. The Old Regime in Canada. Pt. 5. Count Fronitenac and New France under Louis XIV. Pt. in. A Half-Century of Conflict. 2 vols. Pt. 7. 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The His torical Register of the Un ited State' Part I. From the Declaration of War in 1812 to January 1, 1814. Part II. For 1814. 4 vols. 8vo. half bound. Philadel; phia, 1814-16. 8(p 842 Peace without Dishonor-VWrwith- out Hope. A calm and dispassionate trl quiry into the question of the Chesapeake, and the necessity and expediency of w"r By a Yankee farmer [John Lowell] t pp. 43. Boston, 1807. l 32 )Iexican W'ar. 843 Perkins (Samuel). History of the Political and Military Events of the Late War between the United States and Great Britain. 8vo. pp). 512. New Haven, 1 25. 3 50 844 Peterson (Charles .1.) The Military leroes ,fthe War of 1812, with a narrative ,fthe war. Illustrated. 2vols.in 1. 8vo. i'hiladelphia, IS58. 2 51 S45 Question (The) of War with Great Britain -xatnined upon Moral and Chri.tia,, rinciple,. 8vo. pp. 14, stained. Boston, I188 30 S46 Report of th Committee to whom Was referred so muc it'f tile Message of the President as relate, to the Spirit and Man- ner in which the War has been waged by the Enemy. 8vo. IPP 190, paper. Wash- ington, 1813. 2 25 k47 Roosevelt (Theodore). The Naval War of IS12; or, the history of the United States navy during the last war with Great Brit.ain: to which is appended an account of the battle of Newv Orleans. 12mo. pp. M"9. New York, 18SO. 2 50) 848 Sketch of the Events which preceded the Capture of Washington by the British, on tile 24th August, 1814. B E. D. In- grnham.] Map. 8vo, PP 66, half morocco. Ptiladelphia, 1849. 2 50 849 Sketches of the War between the Uiiitl S'tates and the British Isles. In- tenled as a faithful history of all the ma- terial events from the time of the declara- tion in lci2, with biographical notices of distinguished military and naval com- mandors. Svo. pp. 496, sheep. Rutland, Vt., 1815. 5 00 S50 Soley (James R.) The Boys of 1812 and other Saval Heroes. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. E33 Boston, 1887. 2 00 851 Subaltern in America: comprising his narrative ot the campaigns of the British army at Baltimore, Washington, etc., during the late war. [By E. R. Gleig.] l2mo. pp. 266. Philadelphia. 1833.11 1 51) 8-32 Thomson (John L.) Historical Sketch,.s of the Late War between the United States and Great Britain. Blended with anecdotes illustrative of the indi- vidual bravery of the American soldiers. Sailors, and citizens, etc. 16mo pp. 352, old sheep, spotted. Phila., 1816. 5 (0 l,853 Thomson (John L.) 11 istory of the War of the United States with Great Britain in 1812, and of the War with Mexico Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 656. Phila- delPhia', 1887,. 1 75 38 854 Van Rensselaer (Solomon). Narra- tive of the Affair of Queenstown; in the war of 1812, With an appendix of letters, orders, etc. Map. l2mo. pp. 41+95. New York, 1836. 1 75 855 War (The). Being a faithful record of the transactions of the rar between the United States of America and their terri- tories and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and ti- I.-p.I-ndencies thereof, declared on the 18th Jlune, 1812. A weekly paper. Vol. 1. Nos. 1-52. June 27, 1812, to June 15, 1813. 4to. New York. 6 00 856 Thesarne. Vol IL. June 22,1813, to June 14, 1814, and Vol. III, June 23, to No. 12. September 6, 1814. (All pub- lished) in I vol. 4to.; lacks Nos. 19 and 28 of Vol. II. 5 00 857 Williams (John S.) History of the Invasion and Capture of Washington, andl of the events which preceded and followed. Map. 12mo. pp. 371. N. Y., 1S57. 1 50 MEXICAN WAR. S58 Bayliss (Francis). Narrative of Major-General Wool's Campaign in Mexico in 1846, '47. and '48. 8vo pp. -8. Albany, 1831. 1 1) 859 Brackett (A. G.) General Lane's Brigade in Central Mexico. l2mo. pp. 336. Cincinnati, 18.54. 1 25 860 Furber (Geo. C.) The Twelve Months Volunteer; or, Journal of a Pri- vate in the Tennessee Regiment of Cavalry in the Campaign In Mexico, 1846, 1847. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 624. Cin'ti, 1847. 2 50 861 Gallatin (Albert). Peace with Mex- ico. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Cin'ti, 1i48. 10 862 [Giddings (Maj. Luther).] Sketches of the Campaign, in Northern Mexico in 1846-7. By an officer of the Ist Reg. Ohio Volunteers. Maps. 12mo. pp. 336. New York, 1853. 2 50 863 History of the War between the United States and Mexico. 8vo. pp. 168. paper. Philadelphia, 1847. 75 864 Jay (William). Review of the Causes and Consequences of the Mexican War. l2mo. pp. 333. Boston, 1849. 1 25 86.5 A-othercopy. hlalfcalf. 1 50 86f6 Jenkins (John S.) History of the War between the United States and Mex- ico. 12nso. pp. 506. Antrim, 1851. 1 25 867 Kenly (John R.) Memoirs of a Maryland Volunteer in the War with Mexico, 1846-8. 8vo. pp. 521. Philadel- phia, 1873. 3 00 Robert Clarke 6 Co., (Cincinnati. 868 Ladd (Horatio 0.) History of the War with Mexico. Map and illus. 12mo. pp. 328. New York, 1883. 1 25 869 Livermore (A. A.) War with Mex- ico reviewed. 8vo. pp. 310. Boston, 1850. 1 (O 870 Xansfield (E. D.) The Mexican War. A history of its origin and a de- tailed account of the battles. Maps and illustrations. l2mo. pp. 365. New York, 1850. 1 50 871 Message of the President on the Mexican War, First Session, Thirtieth Con- gress, with accompanying documents and appendix-report of the secretary of war. 17 maps. 8vo. pp. 1369+249, unbound. Washington, 1847. 4 00 872 Messages of the President, with correspondence, etc., on the subject of ..he Mexican war. 8vo. pp. 1277, boards. Washington, 1848. 2 AI 873 Oswandel (.T. J.) . Notes of the Mexican War, 1846-8. Incidents, adven- tures, and every-dav proceedings and let- ters while with the United States army in the Mexican war,etc. 8vo. pp. 642. Phila- delphia, 18S5. 3 25 874 Parker (Capt. Wm. H.) Recol- lections of a Naval Officer, 141-186.5 (Mexican War and them War of the Re- bellion). 12mo. pp. 372. New York, 1883. 1 50 875 Reid(Sam'l C.) The Scouting Ex- peditions of McCulloch's Texas Rangers; or, the summer and fall campaign of the army of the United States in Mexico, 1846. 12mo. pp. 251. Philadelphia, 1859. 1 00 876 Ripley (A. S.) The War with Mex- ico. Plans. 2 vols. 8vo. N. Y., 1849. 15 00 877 Scribner (B.. F.) A Campaign in Mexico. By 'one who has seen the ele- hant." Soilel and lacks map. Svo. pp. 73. Philadelphia, 1847. 50 878 Sommes (Liemt. Raphael). Service Afloat and Ashore during the Mexican War. Plates. 8vo. pp. 480. Cincinnati, 1851. 2 50 879 Sumpter (Arthur). The Lives of Generals Zachary Taylor and Winfield Scott, with a brief history of the Mexican war. Cuts. 8vo. pp. 64, half sheep. New York, 1848. 75 880 Taylor (Gen. Zachary) and his Staflf Memoirs, with numerous anecdotes of the Mexican war, personal adventures, etc. 12mo. pp. 284. Philadelphia, 1848. 1 00 881 Treaty between the United States and Mexico. Proceedings of the senate thereon, etc. 8vo. pp. 384. Washington, 1848. 1 00 882 Wilcox (General Cadmus Mf.) his. tory of the Mexican War. With roster o army and volunteer officers, etc. lllus- trated with maps and portraits. 8vo. pp. 711. Washington, 1892. 3 so REBEL LION. 883 Abbott (.Johin S. C.) The lhi-tor of the Civil War in America. Comprisig a full and impartial account of the origin and progress ot the rebellion, and the vari. ous naval and military engage-ments etc. Maps mnd illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo. Ne, Y-rk, 1883 5 A) 884 Abbott (Willis J.) Battle Fields of '61; a narrative of the military operations of the war for the Union up to the end of the Peninsula Csnmpaign. lou7ntiated. Sm. 4to. pp. 346. New York, 1889. 2 00 885 Abbott (Willis J.) Battle Fields and Canip-fires; a narrative of the principal military operations of the Civil War, from the removal of McClellan to the accession of Grant (1862-3). Illustrated. Sm. 4to. pp. 349. New York, 1890. 2 00 886 Abbott (Willis J.) Battle Fieldsanl Victory; a narrative of the principal mili- tary operations of the Civil War, from the accession of Grant to the command of the Union armies to the end of the war. Smn. 4to. pp. 329. New York, 1891. 2 ()o 887 Abbott(Willis J.) Blue Jackets .f '61; a history of the navy in the War -, Secession. Illustrated. Sm. 4to. pp. sly New York, 1891. 2 'i 888 About the War. Plain words tC, plain people. 8vo. pp. 16. Philadelphia. IS63. 20 889 Adams (Capt. F. C.) Siege of Wash- ington, D. C. Illustrated. Square 16MO. pp. 129. Sfew York, 1867. 60 890 Adams (W. H. D.) Farragat and other Great Commanders. A series Of naval biographies. 12mo. pp. 465. L- don, n. l. 1 0 891 Alabama 60th A. R. Shaver (L A.) 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History of the Campaign of Mobile; including the co-op- erative operations of Gen. Wilson's cavalry ill Alabama. Maps and illustrations. Svo. pp. 276. New York, 1867. 2 50 898 Andrews (Prof. I. W.) Why is Al- legiance Due, and where is it Due. 8vo. pp. 30, Cincinnati, 1863. 25 899 Bailey (Geo. W.) A Private Chap- ter of the War, 1861-5. Portraits. 12mo. pp. 271. St. Louis, 1880. 1 00 200 Baker (L. C.) History of the United 8tatesSec ret Service. 8vo. pp. 704. Phila- delphia, 1867. 1 75 961 Baline (J. R.) Synopsis of the American War. limo., not paged. Lon- don, 1866. 75 902 Banks (Gen. N. P.) The Recon- structiou of the States. 8vo. pp. 23. New York, 1865. 30 903 Barker (J.) The Rebellion; its con- sequences, and the congressional commit- tee, denominated the Reconstruction Com- mittee, with their action. By Investigator (Jacob Barker). Portrait. 8vo. pp. 242 half bound. New Orleans, 1866. 2 00 904 Barnard (J. G.) The C. S. A. and the Battle of Bull Run. With five maps. bto. pp. 1 36. 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A Commentary on the Campaign and Battle of Manassas of July, 1861; with a summary of the art of war. Plans. 8vo. pp. 203. New York, 1891. 1 00 912 Beauregard (Gen. P. G. T.) The Military Operations of, in the War between the States; including a brief personal sketch, and a narrative of his services in the war with Mexico; 1846-48. By Alfred Roman. 2 vols., 8vo. New York, 1884. 7 00 913 Bernard (Geo. S. Editor). War Talks of Confederate Veterans. A series of papers giving personal experiences of Confederate officers in various campaigns. 8vo, pp. 335. Petersburg. 1892. 2 00 914 Bernard (M.) Historical account of the Neutrality of Great Britain during the American Civil War. 8vo. pp. 511. London, 1870. 2 50 915 Bessieand Raymond; or. incidents connected with the Civil War in the United States. 12mo. pp. 411. Boston, 1866. 50 916 Bevan (Philip). Songs of the War for the Union. The Mv.tic Isle, etc. 12mo. pp. 154. Cincinnati, 1887. 1 25 917 Bickham (W. D.) Rosecrans' Cam- paign with the Fourteenth Army Corps; or, the Army of the C'umberland. A lnar- rative of personal observations, with an appendix of official reports of the battle of Stone River. 12mo. pp. 465. Cincinnati, 1863. 2 00 918 Bigelow (J.) France and the Con- federate Navy, 1862-1868. An international episode. 12mo. pp. 247. N. Y., 1888. 1 50 919 Blaisdell (Albert F.) Stories of the Civil War. 12nio. pp. 244. Bost, 1890. 1 00 92'0 Bledsoe (A. T.) Is Davis a Traitor; or, was secession it constitutional right pre- vious to the war of 1161 12mo. pp. 263. St. Louis, 1879. 1 00 921 Boker (George H1.) Poems on the War. l6mo. pp. elfk). Boston, 1864. 1 00 922 Book (The) for the Nation and the Times. 16mo. pp. 64. Phila., 1864. 25 92,3 Border (The) States. Their power and duty. 8.o. pp.46. [Maryland, 1860.] 40 924 Botts (John Minor). The Great Rebellion. Its secret history, rise, progress, and disastrous failure. 12mo. pp. 4012. New York, 1866. 2 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnalt. 925 Boyden (Anna L.) Echoes from Hospital and AVhite House. A record of Mrs. Rebecca R. Pomroy's experience in war times. i2mo. pp. 250. Bost., 1884. 1 25 926 Boynton (Charles B.) The History of the Navy during the Rebellion. Illus- trated with portraits, plates, and maps. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1868. a 00 927 Boynton (G en. H. V.) Chattanooga and ChicKamauga. 6 maps. 8vo. pp. 59. Washington, 1888. 50 928 Boynton (HI. V.) Sherman's His- torical Raid. The memoirs in the light of the record. Based upon compilations made from the files at the War Office. 8vo. pp. 276. Cincinnati, 1875. 2 0)X 929 Brackett (Albert G.) History of the United States Cavalry, from the forma- tion of the federal government to the 1st of June, 1863. with a list of all the cavalry regiments and of their commanders in the service since the breaking out of the Re- bellion. 12mo. pp. 3:37. N. Y., I S65. 1 75 930 Breck (R. L.) The Habeas Corpus and Martial Law. 8vo. pp. 39. Cincinnati, 1862. 21) 931 Breckenridge (Rev. Dr. R. J.) Our Country: its peril and its delivery. 8vo. pp. 43. Cincinnati, 1861. 25 932 Bristed (Chas. A.) Now is the Time to Settle It. 16mo. IpP 24. New York, 1862. 2 933 Britton (Wiley). The Civil War on the Border (Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Indian Territory). Mlap and plates. 8vo. pp. 465. New York, 1890. 3 10 934 Britton (Wiley). Memoirs of' the Rebellion on the Border, 1863. 12mo. pp. 458. Chicago, 18S2. 1 5tJ 935 Brockett (Dr. L. P.) Battle Field and Hospital; or, lights and shadows of the great Rebellion. Including thrilling adventures, daring deeds, heroic exploits, and wonderful escapes of spies and scouts, together with songs, ballads, anecdotes, and humorous incidents of the war. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 512. Phila., 1888. 2 00 936 Brockett (Dr. L. P.) and Vaughan (Mary C. Heroines of the Rebellion; or, woman's work in the civil war. A record of heroism, patriotism, and patience. Por- traits. 8vo. pp. 799. Phila., 1867. 2 00 937 Brough (Gov. .John). Dayton speech and Lincoln's response relative to the arrest of Vallandigham. Svo. pp. 31. Cin- cinnati' 1863. 20 938 Brown (C. D.) Battle Fields Re- visited. Grant's Chattanooga campaign. A horseback ride from Chattanooga to At- lanta. 16mo. pp. 128, paper. Kalamazoo. 25 939 Brown (John). Report of the Select Committee appointed to inquire into the late invasion and seizure of the public property at Harper's Ferry. 8vo. pp 2j; Washington. 1860. 1 00 940 Browne (Frances F., Editor). Bugle Echoes. A collection of thle poetry if the civil war, northern and southern 12ms pp. 336. New York, 1886. 1 II 941 Browne(Junius H.) F.ur Yearsin Secessia. Adventures within and bevo,,d the Union lines. emnbracing many facts, it. cidents, and romances of the Ivar. 8vo pp 450. Hartford, 1865. 1 75 942 Brownlow (WV. G.) Sketch of Par son Brownlow. and his Speeches in -New, York, May, 1862. 16mo. pp. 36. New York, 1862. 2. 943 Brownlow (W. G.) Sketches of the Rise, Progress, and Decline of Secessiwn, with a narrative of personal adventure. among the rebel., Portrait and illuorra tions. 12mo pp. 418. Phila.. lo'62 1 hi 944 Buchanan (.James). The Adininis- tration on the Eve of the Rebellion. A history of four years before the war. Sv. pp. 2926. New YVork, 1866. 1 5S) 945 Buell (Augustu.s). ' The Cannon- eer" Recollections of Service in the Army of the Potomac. Illustrated. 12mo. rpp. 400. Washington, 1890. 1 r'A 9461 Bullock (,J. D.) The Secret Service of the Confederate States ill Europe or, How the tConfederate cruisers were equipped. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon., 1883. 3 75 947 Burnuside(AmbroseE.) By Augustus Woodburv. Small 4to. pp. 97, papr Providence, 1882. 71 948 Burnside (Ambrose E.) The Burn- side Expedition. Small 4to. pp. 33, paprer Providence, 1882. h 949 Butler's (General) Campaign on the Hudson. l2mo. pp. 62. Boston, 1883. 30 950 Butler (Benjamin F.) Character and Results of the War. Hoo to prosecute and how to end it. Svo. pp. 32 , paper Philadelphia, 1863. 2 951 Campaign of Fredericksburg, November to December, 1 862. A stuyl for officers of volunteers. By a Line Officer. With 6 maps. l2mo. pp. 145.. London, 1886. 1 7s Campaigns of the Civil War. 13 vol5 l2rmo. New York. 1883. Each, 119 952 VOL. 1. NicotAY (Jobhn G.) The Outbreak of the Rebellion. pp. 224. 953 VOL. 2. FORCE (Judge M. F.) From Fort Henry to Corintl. pp. 2)4. 36 974 Civil War (The) and Slavery in the United States. 16mo. pp. 24. Lndon, 1862.' 25 975 Coffin (Charles C.) The Boys of '61; or, four years of fighting. Personal observations with the army and navy. 11- lustrated. Small 4to. pp. 558. Boston, 1881. 2 50 976 Coffin (Charles C.) Following the Flag from August, 1861, to November, 1862, with the Army of the Potomac. 12mo. pp. 336. Boston, 1865. 1 25 977 Coffin (Charles C.) History of the Rebellion. " Drum-beat of the Nation " to close of 1862 "Marching to Victory," the year 1863. " Redeeming the Republic," the year 1864. ' Freedom 'Triumphant , to the close of the war. 4 vols. smil 4to. Illustrated. New York, 1888-91. Each, 3 00 978 Collis(Mra.SeptimaM.) AWoman's War Record, 1861-5. 12mo. pp. '-8, cloth. New York, 1889. 75 979 Confederate Dead. Burial cere- monies. Oration by A. G. P. Garnett, etc.. December 11, 1874. 8vo. pp. 16, half bound. Wishington, 1875. 50 980 Confederate Official Reports of Battles, Published by order of congress. 8vo. pp. 578. Richmond. 1862. Richard- son's reprint, but lacks his title page. 3 00 981 Confederate SeaL Sigillologia: be- ing some account of the great or broad seal of the Confederate states. Cut. 8vo. pp. 23. Washington, 1873. 25 982 Comnectiout. Annual Report of the Adjutant-General. April 1, 1863. 8vo. pp. 333, paper. Hartford, 1863. 1 00 983 Conn. Camp (1I. W.) The Knightly Soldier. A biography of Major Henry Ward Camp, Tenth Connecticut Volun- teers. By Rev. H. Clay Trumbull. Por- trait and illustrations. l2mo. pp. 323. Philadelphia, 1892. 1 50 984 Conm. Huntington (Rev. E. B.) Stamford (Conn.) Soldier's Monument. 8vo. pp. 166. Stamford, 1869. 1 50 985 Conway (Martin F.) The War: A slave union or a free. 12mo. pp. 24. New York, 1862. 20 986 Cook (Joel). The Siege of Rich- mond: A narrative of the military opera- tions of General McClellan during the months of May and June, 1862. 12mo. pp. 358. Philadelphia, 1862. 1 25 987 Cooke (J. E.). Wearing of the Gray; being personal portraits, scenes, and adventures of the war. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 601. New York, 1867. 2 75 954 VOL. 3. WEBB (Alex. S.) The Penin- sula. McClellan's Campaign of 1862 pp. 219. 955 VOL. 4. ROPEs (John C.) The Army under Pope. pp. 229. 956 VOL. 5. PALFREY (Francis W.) The Antietam and Fredericksburg. pp. 228. 957 Vm. 6. DouBL.EDAY (Abner). Chan- cellorsville and Gettysburg. pp. 243. 938 Vor.. 7. CtsT (Henry M.) The Army of the Cumberland. pp. 289. 959 VOL. 8. GRVEEse (Francis V.) The Mississippi. pp. 276. 960 VOL. 9. Cox (Jacob D.) The Cam- paign of Atlanta. pp. 274. 961 Vol.. 10. Cox (Jacob D.) 'The March to the Sea: Franklin and Nashville. pp. 265. 962 VOL.. 11. PoxD(GeorgeE.) TheShen- andoah Valley in 1864. The Campaign of Sheridan. pp. 287. 963 Voi.. 19 HUMPURETS (Andrew A.) The Campaigns of Grant in Virginia. pp. 451. 964 Vor.. 13. PHISTERER (Fredk.) Statis- tical Record of the Armies of the United States. pp. 343. 965 Campbell (John A.) Reminiscences and Do-uments relating to the Civil War during 1863. 8vo. pp. 68. Balt., 1888. 50 966 Ca pen (Nahum). The Indissoluble Nature of the American Union. Svo. pp. 36, paper. Boston, 1862. 25 967 Carey (H. C.) The Resources of the Union. 8vo. pp. 26, paper. Philadelphia, 1866. 2 968 Carpenter (F. B.) Six Months at the White House with Abraham Lincoln. 16mo. 1'pp 359. New York, 1866. 1 00 969 Champlin (John D.) Young Folks' History of the War for the Union. Illus- trat-d. 8vo. pp. 59:,. N. Y., 1881. 2 50 971) Cheney (Mrs. C. E.) Young Folks' History of the Civil War. Illustrated. 16,no p. 556. Boston. n. d. 1 50 971 Chesney (Capt. C. C.) A Military VI'I of Recent Campaigns in Virginia and Msrlyla,, l. Maps. I2mo. pp. 230, half OS rice,,Lolndon, 1863. 3 2.5 972 Chittenden (L. E.) Report of the Delbate atid Proceedings of the Secret Ses- siond of the C.onference Convention for Proposing Amendments to the Constitu- tion, February, 1861. 8vo. pp. 626. New York, 1864. 2 75 973 Cist (Henry M.) The Army of the u3. berland 12mo. pp. 289. New York, C1bel83 dl.o pI 00 Rebellion. 37, Robert Clarke J- Co-, Cincinnati. 988 Cooke (J. E.) Surry of Eagle's-Nest; or, the memoirs of a staff-officer serving in Virginia. Edited from the MSS. of Col. 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The Life and Public Serv- ice of each. with the military career and death of the latter. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 300. Philadelphia, 1866. 1 00 1004 Davis (Washington). Camp Fleb Chats of the Civil War being the inct. dent, adventure, and wayside exploit of the bivouac and battle field. 1 2mo. pp 434. Chicago, 1891. l 2 1005 Day (S. P.) Down South; or, An Englishman's experience at the seat of th, American war. 2 vols. 12mo. London 1862. .50 1006 Dean(HenryClay). Crimesofthe Civil War, and Curse of the Funding S,, tem. 8vo. pp. 539. Balti., 1869. 1 25 1007 Delaware 1st V. I. Murphy (T. a.i A History of the First Regiment Delaware Volunteer Infantry. Maps. l2mo. pp. 315. Philadelphia, 1868. 2 10 1008 De Leon (T. C.) Four Years in Rebel Capitals: an inside view of life in Southern Confederacy from birth to death. 8vo. pp. 376. Mobile, 1890. 1 25 1009 Diary of a Southern Refugee dur- ing the ,Var By a lady of Virginia. 12mo. pp. 360. New York, 1 867. 1 21 1010 Diplomatic Correspondence. 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Four Years a Scout and'Spy. " General Bunker." A narrative of the thrilling adventures, narrow escap with daring and amysing incidents in the experience of Corporal Ruggles during fOtr years' service as scout and spy for the Federal armv. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 00 Zanesville, 1866. 3 38 Rebellion. 1019 Drake (Samuel A.) The Battle of Gettysburg, 1863. 18mo. pp. 178. Boston, 1892. 50 10o2 Draper(John Win.) History ofthe American Civil War. 3 vols. vo. New York, 1868. 10 50 10'1 Duke (Basil W.) Hi.story of Mfor. gsn's Cavalrv. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 578 Cincinnati, 1867. 2 400 1022 Early (Jubal A.) A Memoirof the lasIt Year of the War for Independence in thie CGnlfederate States of A mnerica. 8vo. pp. 112. paper. _New Orleans, 1867. 1 00 1023 Echoes from the South. Com- prising the m')st importatLIt speeches, proclamations, andi public acts emanating from theSouth during the late war. 12mo. pp. 211. New York, 18636. 1 25 1024 Edge (Frederick M.) Major-Gen- eral McClellan and the Cinmpaigii on the Yorktow-n Peninsula. Map. 12mo. pp. 203. 1.ondon, 18)65. 1 .5)) 1025 Edmonds(s. Emma E.) Niorseauid Spy in tII ULnimioi Army. Comprising the adventure.s and experienceis of av wlmain in h-opita)ls, canmpas. anmd battle-fielila. Illus- tratel. Svo. pp. 384. llalrtfrd, 1S66. 1 75 14)26 Edwards (John N.) Shelby and His l,--i: ,r, The War in the WVest. Por- traiit anl ap. svo. pp. 551. Cincinnati, S,67. 2 0) 10'27 Effect (The) of Secession upon the Coammer,'ial Relations between the North and Soauti a-,d upim. each section. 18mo. pp. 72. p11,cr. New York, 1861. 25 1028 Eggleston (Geo. C ) A Rebel's Recollections. 16mo. pp. 260. New York, 1889. 1 00 "I'- Ellis (Edward S.) The Camp Fires of General Hobiert E. Lee. 12mo. pp. 414. Philadelphil, lS87. 1 50 10:80 English Neutrality. Is the Ala- banmaa Britih Pirate 8vi. pp.32. Phila- delpimiai, 1863t. 25 '0)31 Estvan (B.) War Pictures from the South. Il2io. pp. 352. N. Y., 1863. 1 25 14)32 Everett (Edward). Address at the ('amsecratiomi ot the National Cemetery at (iettVsburg. M-ap of the battle-field, etc. "'. p1 88, paper. Bostoii, 1864. 50 1033 Anotlher edition. Svo. pi). 48. New York, 186.3. 4 1034 Everett (Edward). 'rhe Great Is- ties now before thle Country An oration delivered in New York, July 4 1861. 12mo. pp. 48, paper. New York, 1861. 35 1F035 Everett (Edward). Accountof the Fund fir the Relief of East Tennessee. vo. pp. 99. Boston, 1864. 40 39 1036 Fallon (John T.) List of the Synonyms of Organizations in the Volun- teer Service of the United States during the Year, 1861-65. 8vo. pp. 301. Wash- ington, 1885. 3 00 1037 Farrer (C. C. S.) The War. Its causes and consequences. l2mo. pp. 260. Cairo, Ill., 1864. 75 103S Ferguson (Rohert). America dur- ing and after the War. l2mo. pp. 280. London. 1866. 1 25 1039 First Duty ('Ihe) of a Citizen. Southern pri nciples, etc. 8vo. pp. 16. Philadelphia, IS63. 20 1040 Fitch(John). AnnalsoftheArmy of the Curuberland. Comprising biogra- phies, accounts of expeditiones, skirmishes, and battles. Also its police record. To- gether with anecdotes, incidents, etc. It- lustated. 8vo. pP. 716. Phila., 1864. 2 75 1041 Flanders (Henry). Must the War go on Svo. pp. 31. Phila., 1863. 25. 1042 Fletcher (Ut.-Col.) History of the Americ.an War. Maps. 3 vols., 8vo. Lon- don, 1S66. 10 00 1143 Flinn (Frank M.) Campaigning with Banks iii Louisiana in '63 and '64, and with Sheridan in the Sh-nandoah Val- lev in '64 and '65. l2mo. pp. 239. Boston, 18893. 1 00 1044 Fdote (i. S.) The War of the Re- bellion; or, Scylla and Ctarybdis. Consist- ing of observations upon the causes, course, and consequences of the late Civil War in the United States. 12rno, pp. 440. New York, 1866 1 75 1045 Force (M. F.) From Fort llenry to Corinth. 12mo. pp. 2)04. N. Y., 188.3. 1 00 1(46 Forrest (Lieut.-Gen. N. B.) The Campaigns of, and of Forrest's Cavalry. With por-traits, maps, and illustrations. By General Thomas Jordan and J. P. Pryor. 8vo. pp. 704. Cincinnati, 1868. 3 50 1047 Fort Pillow lassacre. Report on, by the Joint Select Committee on the Con- duct of the War, with the report on the returned prisoners. Plates of prisoners. 8vo. pp. 162. Washington, 1864. 1 (M) 1048 Fort Sumter. The trip of the Steamer Oceanus to Fort Sumter atid Charleston, S. C. Comprising the entire programme of exercises at the re-raising of the flag over the ruins of Fort Sumter, April 14, 1865. 8vo. pp. 174. Brooklyn, 1865. 2 Oi 1049 Fort Sumter. W'ithin; or, a view of Major Anderson's garrison family fot one hundred and ten days. By One of the Company. 16mo. pp. 72. New York. 1861. 1 7 5 Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati. 1050 Jowler (William Chauncey). The Sectional Controversy; or, passages in the political history of the United States, in- cluding the causes of the war between the sections, with certain results. 8vo. pp. 269. New York, 1863. 1 25 1051 Pox (Lt.-Col. W. F.) Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, 1861-5. A treatise on the extent and nature of the mortuary losses in the Union regiments, with full and exhaustive statistics compiled from the original records on file in the State Military Bureaus and at Washington. 4to. pp. 595. Albany, 189. 6 00 1052 Fremantle (Lieut.-Col.) Three Months in the Southern States, April-June, 186.3. 12mo. pp. 309. N. Y. 1864. 1 50 1053 Fremont (Jesse B.) The Story of the Guard. A chronicle of the war. 12mo. pp. 227. Boston, 1863. 1 00 1054 Another copy. Paper. 50 1055 Fritchie (Barbara). A Study. By Caroline H. DAlI. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 99. Boston, 1892. 1 00 1056 Furay (W. S.) and Kniffin (Col. G. C.) The Real Chickamauga. 12mo. pp. 20. D. p., 1888. 25 1057 Garrison (W. L.), Davis (Garret), and Stephens (A. H.) Three Unlike Speeches on the War. 12mo. pp. 48. New York, 186-. 20 1058 Geneva Arbitration. Official Pub- lication of the Case of the United States with all the documents, evidence, instruc- tions, correspondence, etc. 4 vols. The Case of Great Britain, as laid before the Tribunal, 3 vols., and Counter Case, etc., of Great Britain, 1 vol. In all 8 vols. 8vo. Washington, 1872. 10 00 1059 - The Case of the United States to be laid before the Tribunal of Arbitra- tion to be convened at Geneva 8vo. pp. 204. Washington, 1872. 75 1060 -Correspondence concerning the Claims against Great Britain. Recognition of rebel billigerency, experiment of neu- trality, rebel cruisers, etc. 5 vols. 8vo. sheep. Washington, 1869-70. 6 00 1061 - English Neutrality. Is the Alabama a British pirate 8vo. pp. 32, paper. Philadelphia, 1863. 2a 1062 Tbe Geneva Award Acts; with notes and references to decisions of the court of commissioners of Alabama claims. By Frank W. Hackett. 8vo. pp. 207. Boston, 1882 2 5U 1063 Giddings (Joshua R.) A History of the Rebellion: its authors and causes. 8vo. pp. 498. New York, 1864. 1 50 1064 Gillmore (Q. A.) Engineer and Artillery Operations against the Defenw in Charleston Harbor in 1863, conmprisin the descent upon Morris Island, demolition of Fort Sumter, the reduction of Forts Wagner and Gregg, with observations on heavy ordnance, fortifications. etc. With 66 plate views, maps. etc. 8vo. pp. .,54 New York, 1865. 7 50i 1065 Gillmore (Q. A.) Official Res.ort to the United States Engineer Depart. ment of the Siege aml1 lReduction of Fort Pulaski, Georgia. Maps and views. 8vo. pp. 96. New York, 1862 2 50 1066 Girard (C.) Les Etats Conf&dire d' Amkrique Visites in 1863. Memoir. adress6 A. S. M. Napoleon 111. Map, 8vo. pp. 160, paper. Paris, 1864. 1 25 1067 Glazier (Willard). Battles for th, Union, with incidents and reminiscences of the camp, etc. Portrait and plates. 12meo. pp. 407. Hartford, 1875. 1 25 1068 Glazier (Willard). SwordandPen; or, ventures and adventures in war and literature. 12mo. pp. 436. Philadelphia, 1881. 1 25 1069 Glazier (Willard). Three Years in the Federal Cavalry. Portrait and hialsF trations. 12mo. pp. 339. N. Y., 1872. 1 25 1 07 0 Glyndon (Howard [Laura C. Red- den]). Idyls of Battles, and Poems of the Rebellion. 12mo. pp. 152 N. Y., 1864. 7;5 1071 Goddard (Samuel A.) Letters on the American Rebellion, 1860-5. 8vo. pp. 583. London, 1870. 3 00 1072 Goodrich (Frank B.) The Tribute Book. A record of the munificence, seif- sacrifice, and patriotism of the American people during the war for the Uniot. Illus- trated. Imp. 8vo. full morocco, gilt edges. New York, 1865. 6 to 1073 Gordon (George H.) Brook Farm to Cedar Mountain. in the War of tbe Great Rebellion, 1861-62. Maps. 8vo. pp. 376. Boston, 1885. 3 W 1074 Gordon (George II.) Historyoftbe Campaign of the Army of Virginia, under John Pope, Brigadier-Seneral U. S. A., late Major-General U. S.Volhnteero; front Cedar Mountains to Alexandria, 1862. 8s,. pi 498, cloth. 5 maps. Boston, ]8s0. 2 25 1075 Gordon (George H.) A War DiaY of Events in the War of the Great Bebe lion, 186;l-5. Maps, etc. 8vo. pp. 45S. Boston, 185. net, 3 00 1076 Goss (Warren L.) Recollections f a Private. A story of the Army 0o, the Potomac. With numerous illustration. 8vo. pp. 354. New York, 1890. 3 00 40 1091 Harper's Ferry Invasion. tteport of the Senate committee, June 21, 1860. Svo. pp. :56. Washington, 1860. 75 1092 Harrington (Geo. F.) Inside: a chronicle of secession. Illustrations by Nast. 8vo. pp. 223. New York, 1866. 1 2.i 1093 Harison(Walter). Pickett's Men. A fragment of war history. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 202. New York, 1870. 1 :L 1094 Hatcher (Edmund N.) The Last Four Weeks of the War. 12mo. pp. 416. Columbus, 1891. 1 50 1095 Razen (Gen. W. B.) A Narrative of Military Service. Portraits, views, and maps. 8vo. pp. 450. Boston, 1885. 3 00 1096 Headley (J. T.) Farragut and Our Naval Commanders. With numerous fine steel portraits and battle scenes. 8vo. pp. 609, neat. New York, 1867. 2 00 1097 eadley (J. T.) The Great Rebel- lion. A history of the civil war in the United States. With numerous fine steel engrav- ings. 2 vols. 8vo. Hartford, 1863. 4 50 1098 Hedley (F. V.) Marching through Georgia. Pen-pictures of every-day life in General Sherman's army, from the begin- ining of the Atlanta campaign until the close of the war. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 490. Chicago, 1890. 1 00 1099 Hedrick (Mary A.) Incidents of the Civil War. 4to. pp. 179. Lowell, 1888. 2 00 1100 Helper (H. R.) The Impending Crisis of the South. How to meet it. 12mo. pp. 420. New York, 1860. 1 00 11 01 Henderson (Brevet Major G. F. R.) The Campaign of Fredericksburg, Novem- ber to December, 1862. A tactical study for officers. Third edition. Maps. 16mo. pp. 145. London, n. d. (1891). 2 00 1102 Heroines of the Rebellion. A succinct account of the brave deeds of many notable women in the late war. Il- lustrated. 8vo. pp. 530. Phila., n. d. 2 00 !103 Rinman (Wilbur F.) Corporal Si Klegg and his 'Pard." Hfow they lived and talked, and what they did and suffered while fighting for the flag. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 706. Cleveland, 1889. 3 (H) 1104 Hoadly (George). Arguments of. in the Matter of the Electoral Votes of the States of Florida and Oregon. 8vo. pp. 77, paper. Cincinnati, 1877. Si) 1105 Hoke (Jacob). The Great Invasion of 1863; or, Geiseral Lee in Pennsylvania. The strength and organization of the armies of the Potomac aind Northern Vir- ginia: their daily marches and routes; gen- eral orders; the three days' battle, etc. Maps, portraits, etc. 8vo. pp. 613. Day- ton, 1887. 3 00 1077 GrandArmy of the Republic. War ers read before the Fred. C. .1ones Post, 401, Department of Ohio. Vol. 1. Avo. pp 41). Cincinnati, 1891. 2 00 1078 Grant (U. S.) and His Campaigns. A military biography. By Henry Coppee. Eight po rtra6its. Svo. pp. 521. New York, 1866. 2 00 1079 Grant (U. '.) Military History of, from April, 1861, to April. 1865. By Adam Badeau 3 vols. 8vo. New York, 188.. 6 00 1080 Grant (U. S.) Personal Memoirs. Maps and plates. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 18&,-6. 7 00 1081 Grant (U. S.) and His Campaigns. By Julian K. Larke. Portrait and illus- trations. l2mo. pp. 513. New York, 1864. 1 25 1082 Grant as a Soldier and a States- man. Being a succinct history of his mili- tarv and civil career. By Edward How- land. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 639. Hartford, 186S. 2 00 1083 Greeley (Horace). The American Condi t. A history of the great rebellion in the states of America, J860-.5. Illus- trated. 2 vols. Qvo. Hartford, 1871. 6 0h 1084 Green (Francis V.) The Missis- tippi Campaign. 12mo. pp. 276. New Yotrk, I' 00 1085 Greene (Lt.-Col. Chas. C.) Thrilling Storie. of the Great Rebellion. 12mo. pp. 494. Philadelphia, n. d. 5 1086 Grimes (Iaj.-(Gen. Bryan, C 8. A.) Extracts fr,,il Letters to His Wile. Written while ill ac-iive service in the Army of Northern Virginiia, together with some per- sonal recollctiotns of the war, written by him after it, close. 8vo. pp. 134. Raleigh, ls., 1 25 1087 Garowski (Adam). Diary from March 4. iStil, to November 12, 1862. I2mo. pp. d5I. Boston, 1862.' 100 10f58The .ae. From November 18, V '2. to tctber 18, 1863. 12mo. pp. 348. Sew Yl,,k, 1864. 1 00 ](S9 Hammersly (Lewis R.) The Rec- ords ,f Living Ofcelrs of the U. S. Navy and Maritle Corp,; with a history of naval operations during the rebellion of 1861-S. and a list of the ships and officers partici. Patilog in the great battles. 8vo. pp. 3,50. Philadelphia. 2 00 1(") Harper' Pictorial Historv of the Xreat Rebel ion. By Alfred H. Guernsey and Henry M. Alden. Over 1.000 illus- 186ai ns 2 vols. folio. New York, 16 00 Rebellion. 41 Robert Clarke i CGo., Citnicnnati. 1106 Hood (Gen. J. B.) Advance and Retreat. Personal experiences in the United States and Confederate States armies. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 358. New Or- leans, 1880. 3 00 1107 Hosmer (Dr. (G. W.) "As we went Marching on." A story of the war. 16mn. pp. 310. New York, 1885. 1 00 1108 Hospital Transports. A memoir of the embarkation of the sick and wounded from the Peninsula of Virginia in the sum- merof 1862. 12mo. pp. 167. Boat., 1863. 1 00 1109 Hotchkiss (J.) and Allen (W.) The Battle Fields of Virginia, Chancellors- ville: Embracing the operations of the Army of Northern Virginia from the first battle of Fredericksburg to the death of Lieutenant-General Jackson. Portrait and five maps. 8vo. pp. 152. N.Y., 1867. 3 50 11 10 Howard (Gen. 0. 0.) Proceedings, Findings, and Opinion of the Court of In- quiry in the case of General Howard. Gen- eral Sherman, President of the Court, Major Gardner, Judge Advocate. 8vo. pp. 1100. Washington, 1874. 2 50 1111 Hudson (E. M.) The Second War of Independence in America. 8vo. pp. 177. London, 1863. 1 50 1112 Humphreys (A. A.) The Cam- paigns of General Grant in Virginia, 1864-5. The Army of the Potomac and the Army of the James. I2mo. pp. 451. New York. 188:1. 1 00 1 113 Humphreys (A. A.) From Gettvs- burg to the Rapidan; the Army of the Potomac, July, 1863, to April, 1864. Maps. 12mo. pp. 94. New York, 1883. 75 1114 Hunt (Cornelius E.) The Shenan- doah, or, the lost Confederate cruiser. 12mo. pp. 273. New York. 1867. 1 25 1115 Hurlbert (W. II.) General McClel- lan and the Conduct of the War. 2 maps. 12mo. pp. 312. Ne,, York, 1864. 1 00 1116 Illinois 7th V. I. Ambrose (D. L.) History of the Seventh Illinoi- Volunteer Infantrv. 1861-45. 12nio. pp. :,91. Spring- field, 1868. 2 00 1117 Ill. 36th V. L Bennett (S. G.) and Haigh (Wm. M.) History of the Thirty- sixth Regiment of Illinois Volunteers, dur- ing the War of the Rebellion. Portrait. So. pp. 808. 1876. 3 .50 1118 IlLS9thV.L Herr(Geo.W.) Nine Campaigns in Nine States. In which is comprised the history of the Fifty-ninth Illinois Veteran Volunteer Infantry, to- gether with special mention of the various regiments with which it was brigaded in 1861-1855. 8vo. pp. 461+30. San Fran- cisco, 1890. 5 00 1119 Ill. 112th V. L Thompson (( B. F.) History of the One Hundred Wai Twelfth Regiment of Illinois Volunteer 1, fantry in the War of the Rebellion, 186. 65. 8vo. pp. 480, half bound. Tonl, 1885. 3 01 1120 IlL Commandery of the Loval L, gion. Military essays and recoll'ctist1 Vol. I. 8vo. pp. 548. Chicago, 1891. 3 i 1121. IlL Report of the Adjutant4G,, eral for the years 1861-2. 8vo. pp. 3", Springfield, 1863. l so 1122 Ill. Wilson (J. G.) Biographid sketches of Illinois officers engaged in the War of the Rebellion. 8vo. pp. 120, pape. Chicago, 1863. l i0 1123 Indiana 6th Beg. Gravson (A. J.) History of the Sixth Indiana Regiment is the three months' campaign in Westers Virginia. 8vo. pp. 52. Madison, lad., n.d. I 1124 Ind. 7th Cav. Cogley (Thos. S) History of the Seventh Indiana Cavalry Volunteers: its expeditions, camnpaiga raids, etc.. with biographical sketchb 12mo. pp. 267. Laporte, 1876. 1-4 11t25 Ind. 9th Cay. Conistock (D. W. and others). -Ninth Cavalr'v (elye Ilundrel and Twenty-first Regiment Indiana VoIun- teers. 8vo. pp. 56, paper. 1iichwonl 1890. 1 w 1126 Ind. 12th V.I, Gage (M. D.) From Vicksburg to Raleigh; or, a complete his tory of the Twelfth Regiment Indians Volunteer Infantry. 12muo. pp. 356. i cago, 1865. 2 : 11 27 Ind. 36th V. L The Story of tbe Marches, Battles, and Incidents of tot Thirtv-sixth Regiment Indiana Voluntee Infantry. By a member of the regiment Portrait. Svo. pp. 256. Sew Cwtis 1891. 3 To 1128 Ind. 44th V. L Rerick (Saurgo John H.) The Forty-fourth Indiana Vo unteer Infantry. Hjistory of its SerTi0e in the War of the Rebellion, and a peI. sonal record of its members. 1115. I- pp. 293, leather. Lagrange, 188(. 3 1 1129 Ind. 46th V. L. [listor of to Forty-sixth Regiment Indiana Volunto Infantry. 1861-65. Compiled by ordef of the Regimental Association. 8vo0 PP,,2 Logansport, 1888. - 1130 Ind. 57th V. L Annals of T1 Fifty-seventh Regiment of Indians V0IW teers. Marches, battles, and incidentsO army life. 12mo. pp 3754 pa1 1868. 42 Rebellion. 1131 Ind. 72d V. L McGee (B. F.) History of the Seventy-second Indiana Volunteer Infantry of the Mounted Light- ning Brigade. 8vo. pp. 698+21. Lafayette, Ind, 1882. 3 50 1132 Ind. Report of the Adjutant-Gen- eral of the State of Indiana, containing the part Indiana took in the Rebellion. complete rosters, historical sketches of the services, campaigns, an.d battles of each regiment, etc. 8 vols. 8vo. Indian- apolis, 1869. 10 00 1133 Ind. The Soldier of Indiana in the War for the Union. Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo. sheep. Indianapolis, 1866. 9 00 1134 Ind. Treason Trials, containing the testinonv,arguments, finding, and sentence of H. If. Dodd, W. A. Bowles, A. Hum- phreys, H. Heifren, L. P. Milligan, and .1. Horsev. Disclosing the plans forestablish- inga North-vestern (Confederacy. Edited by Benn Pitman, Recorder to the Military Commission. 8vo. PP 340. Cin'ti, 1865. 3 JO 113;5 Ind. 'Terrell (SW. H. H., Adj.-Gen.) Indiana in the War of the Rebellion, wvith ntatistics and documents from the ndjutant- general's reports. Svo. pp. 466+372'_. In- dianapolis, 1869. 3 JO 1136 Iowa 1st Cav. Lothrop (Dr. Chas. Tl.) Hlistory of the First Regiment Iowa Cavalrv Veteran Volunteers, 1861-66, with a complete roster of the regiment. 8vo. pp. 42Lyons, 1890). 3 00 11:; Iowa 2d Cav. Pierce (Lyman B.) l1istory of the Second lown Cavalry: Its organization, marchestbattles. WVith roster of eaeh company. 8vo. pp. 237. Burling- ton, 18.65. 2 00) l:' Iowa 15th V. L History of the Fifteentit Rteginsenlt lowa Veteran Volun- teer Infitry, 1861-5. 8vo. pp. 644. Ke- kuk , 1. o p 4.Ko kuk, hY1j. 4 00 11)9 Iowa. Reports of the Adjutant- General alltA Acting Quartermaster-General for 162 2 vAls. 8vo. hoards, 1863. 3 50 114t) Tie taml , for 1864. 8vo. pp. 1502. 186.5 3 00 1141 Ti' lame, for 1865. 8vo. pp. 536. 1866 1 50 1142 Th, Sante, for 1866. 2 vols. 8vo. 1867. 2 25 1143 Iowa. Byers (S. 11. M.) Iowa in Warin Tis Portraits, 8vo. PP. 615. Des oie,1888. 3 75 1144 Iowa. Ingersoll (L. D.) Iowa a the liebellion. A history of the troops furnished by the state of Iowa to the vol- unteer armies of the Union which con- quered the great Southern Rebellion of 1861-.. bvo. pp. 743. Phil&,, 1867. 2 50 43 1 14.5 Irwin (Richard B.) If istory of the Nineteenth ArmyCorps. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 528. New York. 1892. 4 5t) 1146 Jackson (Thomas .J., ' Stonewall"). A Biographical Sketch an'I an Outline of his Virginian Campaigns. Bv the author of "Life in the South." I2'mo. pp. 178, boards. London, 186.3. 1 25 1147 Jackson (T'honis .1., "Stonewsall "). Life and Military vreer 'of By' M. Addey. 12mo. pp. 240. -New York, 186:3. 1 00 1148 Jackson (Gen. Thomr:s J., "Stone- wall ") Iite of. By R. L. Dabney. Por- trait. 8vo. pp. 742. Neew York. 1866. 2 .50 1149 Jackson (Thomas J., " Stonewall "). The Life of, fromt official papers. Contem- porary narratives, and personal acquaint- ance. By a Virginiatn [J. M. Daniels]. Portrait. l2mo. pp. 30.5. N. Y., 186.3. 1 25 11;50 Jackson ('bomas J., " Stonewall "). A Military Biography. Bv John E. Cooke. Portrait and maps. l2iuo. pp. 470. New York, 1866. 2 00 1151 Jackson (Gui. TIhomas J., "Stone- ,,all"). rhte LUfe of. By Svrah N. Ran- dilphl. Pl:tes. 12mo. pp. 363. Philadel- deilpbia., 1.76. 1 50 1152 Jacobs(Af.) N,'teson the Rebel In- vasion of MIarvland and Perinsylvania. and the Battle of Gettysburg. With explana- tory map. l2tao. pp. 47. Plil.t.. 1864. 1 00 11 53 Johns (G. S.) Philip 11udson, the Southern Union Spy; the hitherto unwrit- ter r,'c,r'd of a hero of the Rebellion. 16ino. pp. 97, paper. St. Louis, 1887. 25 1154 Johnson (Rossiter). A Short lHis- tory of the War of .Secessiot. 8vo. pp. 552. Boston, IS8. 2 50 1155 Johnston (A. S.) The Life of Gen- eral Albert Sidnev .Johnston, embracing his services in the arrnies of the United States, the Republic of' Texas, and the Confederate States. Bv Wvilliami Preston Johnston Portraits and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 755. New York. 1878. 4 00 1156 Johnston (Gen. .Josephl E.) Nar- ratives of Militar vN (IOerations directed during the Late War letween the States. Steel plates and maps. 8vro. pp. 60t2. New York, 1874. :3 50 1157 JoinviUle (Printce de). The Arni' of the Potomac: It, organization, corn- mander, and campaign. Translated, vith notes, bY W. 11. IHurlhert. Xvo. pp. 118. paper. New York, 1862. 1 00 1158 Sones (Chas. C., Jr.) The Siege of' Savannah iti December. 1864, and the Con- federate Operations itt Georgia and South Carolina during Sherman's March. Small 4to. pp. 184, boards. Albany, 1874. 2 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 1159 3ones (J. B.) A Rebel War Clerk's Diary at the Confederate Capital. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1866. 3 00 1160 Jones (Rev. J. W.) Army of North- ern Virginia (C. S. A.). Memorial volume. Svo. pp. 347. Richmond. 1880. 2 J0O 1161 Junkin (Geo.) Political Fallacies. An examination of the false assumptions and refutations of the sophistical reason- ings which brought on the civil war. 8vo. pp. 332 New York, 1863. 1 25 1162 Kearney (Philip). Personal and Military History of. By John W. De Pey- ster. 8vo. pp. 512. N. Y., 186'9. 3 00 1163 Keiffer (Harry M.) The Recollec- tions of a Drummer Boy. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 25). Boston, 1889. 1 50 1164 Kelley (W. D.) Speeches on the Conscription, the Way to Attain and Secure Peace, and Arming the Negroes. 8vo. pp. 39. Philadelphia, 1863. 50 1165 Kennaway (J. H.) On Sherman's Track; or, the South after the war. Illus- trated. 12mo. pp. 38 London, 1867. 1 75 1166 Kennedy (.John P.) Mr. Ambrose's Letters on the Rebellion. 18mo. pp. 246. New York, 1865. 75 1167 Kennedy (John P.) The Border States: Their power and duty in the pres- ent disordered condition of the country. 8vo. pp. 47, paper. Phila., 1861. 40 1168 Kentucky. Thompson (Ed. Por- ter). History ot the First Kentucky Bri- gade (Confederate). With numerous steel portraits. Large 8vo. pp. 931. Cincinnati, 1868. 3 00 1169 Kerby(Mnajor J. 0.) The Boy Spy. A substantially true record of secret ser- vice during the War of the Rebellion; a correct account of events witnessed by a soldier attached to headquarters. the only practical history of war telegraphs in the field; a full account of the mysteries of signaling by flags, torches, and rockets. thrilling scenes of battles, captures, and escapes. Illustrated. 12nio. pp. 557. Chi- cago, 1890. 2 (.0 1170 Kerby (Major .J. 0.) On the War Path: A journey over the historic grounds of the late civil war. l2mo. pp. 301. Chicago, 1891). 1 0(0 1171 Kirke (Edmund) [James R. Gil- more] Adrift in Dixie; or, a Yankee officer among the rebels. With an intro- duction. 12mo. pp. '24. New York, 1866. 1 00 1172 Kirke (Edmund). Among the Pines; or, South in secession time. 12mo. pp.-3l10. New York, 1862. 1 00 1173 Kirke (Edmund). Among tj Guerrillas. 12mo. pp. 286. New York. 1866. 1 00 1174 Kirke (Edmund). Down in Tee. nessee and Back by way of lRichnond 12mo. pp. 282. New York, 1864. 1 00 1175 Kirke (Edlmund). 4)" the Border 12mo. pp. 333. Boston, 1867. 1 0b 1176 Kirke (Edmund). Myv Southern Friends, "All of' vhich I saw and part of which I was." 12mo. pp. 308. -New York, 1865. 1 ei 1177 Knox (Thomas ) Camp-fire and Cotton-field. Southern adventures in time of war. Life with the Union armies, and residence on a Louisiana plantation. 11u, trated. 8vo. pp. 524. New York, 1865. 1 10 1178 Kit-Klux Conspiracy. Senate re- port, 1871. 8vo. sheep, pp. 426+48+.56. Washington, 1871. 1 59 1179 Langel (Auguste). The United States during the War. 8vo. pp. 313. Lon- don, 1866. 1 5 1180 Lawrence (G. A.) Border and Bastile. By the author of "Guy Living- stone." 8vo. pp. 277. Half roan. London, 1863. 2 25 1181 Lee (Alfred E.) The Battle of (tet- tysburg. With 28 full-page engravings of Ohio memorials. Sm. 4to., paper. Colum- bus, 1888. 75 1182 Lee (Robert E.) Early Life, Cam- paigns, and Public Services of With a record of the campaigns and heroic deedl of his companions in arms. By a distin- guished southern journalist. Illustrated. 8vo. Newv York, IX71. 3 75 1183 Lee (Robert E.) Lee and His Lieu- tenants Comprising the early life, public services, and campaigns of General Robert E. Lee and his companions in arms, with a record of their campaigns and heroic deeds By Edward A. Pollard. Portraits. 8to. pp. 8h1. New York, 186,. i tO 1184 Lee (Robert E.) The Life and Campaigns of. By his nephew. Edward Lee Childe. Translated front the Frenb by George hitting. Map and portrait l2m-. pp 336. London, 187. '2 (0 I1)5 Lee (Robert E.) Life and Cam- paigns of. By James D. sMc 'abe, Jr. PiT- trait and maps. 8vo. pp. 717. Atlanta- n.d. ' 7 3 t a ti 1186 Lee Monument AssociatiOn Pr ganization of, and the As-ociatifl of tbe Army of Northern Virginia. Portrait. 8'1 pp. 52. Richmond, 1871. 1187 Lemnriere (Charles). The Amen' can Crisis considered. 1211D. IT' London, 1861. 44 Rebellion. X 1is Lester (J. C.) and Wilson (D. L.) Ku Klux Klan. Its origin and growth and disbandinent. 18mo. pp. 117, paper. -Nash- ville,. 1S84. 50 1i9 Lieber (Francis). No Party Now, hut All for our Countrv. 8vo. pp. 12. Philadelphia. 1863. 21) 119') Life in the South, from the Com- mencement of the War. Bv a Blockaded British Subject [Sarah L. Jones]. 2 vols. l2mo. London, 1863. 2 50 1191 Light and Dark of the Rebellion. l2mo. pp. 303. Philadelphia, 1863. 1 00 1192 Lincoln. The Great Conspiracy. Founded on fact, and copiously illustrated, with notes. With life of J. Wilkes Booth, etc. Svo. pp. 231, paper. Philadelphia, 1s66. 1 00 1193 Lincoln (Abraham). On the Prin- ciple involved in the Vallandighani Case. 8vo. pp. 16. Philadelphia, 1863. 21) 1194 Livermore (Mary A.) My Story of the War. A woman's narrative of four Yeara' persomed experience as a nurse in the Union Army. 8vo. pp. 700. Hartford, I's8. 3 50 1193 Locke (E. W.) Three Years in C/amp :nld Ilospital. 12mo. pp. 408. Bos- ton, 1870. 1 25 1196 Logan (John A.) The Great Con- spiracv; its Origin and History. Maps and portraits. 8vo. pp. bit). New York, isl). 3 75 1197 Logan (John A.) Speech on re- turn to lilinois after the capture of Vicks- burg. 8vo pp. 32. Cincinnati, 1863. 20 1198 Loring (Cha. G.) Neutral Rela- tions of England and the United States. 8So. pp. 116, paper. Boston, 1864. 540 1199 Loring (Chas. G.) and Field (Ed- win IV.) Correspondetice on the Present Relations between Great Britain and the United States. Svo. pp. 153, paper. Bos- ton. 1862. 1 25 12Ix) Lossing (Benson J..) Pictorial llis- tory of the Civil War in the United States of Ameriea. Illustrated by many hundred engravings on wood, by Lossing and Bar- rett. Fr,m sketches by the author and others. 3 vols., 8vo. Hartford, 1876. 13 50 1201 Another copy. 3 Vols. in 1. Half Morocco. 6 00 1022 Louisiana. Owen (W. W.) The Washington Artillery of New Orleans. A narrative of events during the late Civil ar, from Bull Run to Appomatox. Maps and engravings. 8vo. pp. 467. Boston. 185. 3 00 45 1203 La. New Orleans. Riots and mas- sacre of July 31), 1866. Report of select committee on. 8vo. pp. 596. Washington. 1866. 2 00 124 Loyal Legion. State Commander- ies' War Papers. Site under Illinois, Min- nesota, Missouri, New Ywk, Ohio, and Wisconsin. 1205 Loyal Publication Society. 16 pamphlets. 40 1206 Loyalists' Ammunition. Seven articles. 8vo. pp. 17. Phila., 1863. 20 1207 Lunt (George). 'Ihe Origin of the Late War; traced from the beginning of the constitution to the revolt ot the South- erni States. 12mo. IPp 491. New York. 1866. 1 50 1208 Lyle (Rev. W. W.) Lights and Shadows .of Army Life; or, pen pictures from the battle field, camp, and hospital. 12mo. pp. 403 . Cincinnati, 1865. 2 0) 10)9 McCarthy (Carlton). Detailed Minutiae of Soldier Life in the Army of Northern Virginia, 186145. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 224. Richmond, 1884. 1 50 1210 McClellan (Casswell). The Per- sonal Memoirs and Military History of [T. S. Grant versus the Record of the Army of the Potomac. 12mo. pp. 278. Boston. 1887. 1 75 1211 McClellan (Geo. B.) Life and Cam- paigns of By G S. Hilliard. Portrait. 12mo. pp 396. Philadelphia. 186.5. 1 00 1212 XcClellan (Geo. B.) MIcClellan's OwnStory. The SVarfortheUnioii. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 678. N. Y., 1887. 3 75 1213 XcClellan (Geo. B.) Report on the Organization of the Army of the Poto- mac, to which is added an account of the campaign in Western Virginia, with plans of battle fields. . 8vo. pp. 4,lJ. New York, 1864. 2 00 1214 The same. Government edition. No plans. 8vo. pp1 242. Washington, 1864. 1 00 1215 McClellan (Gi-o. B.) Report of the Operations of the Army of the Potomac while under his Commnanid. Maps and plans. 8vo. pp. 151). New York, I1f64. 1 00 1216 XcClure(A K.) Abraham Lincoln and Men of War Times. Some personal recollections of war and politics during the Lincoln administratioii. With introduc- tion, by Dr. A. ('. Lambdin. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 462. Philadelphia, 1892 2 00 1217 McPherson (Edward). The Politi- cal History of the United States during the Great Rebellion. Svo. pp. 440, sheep. Washington, 1864. 2 00 Robert Clarke i Co., Cincinnati. 1218 Another edition 8vo. pp. 653. Wash- ington, 1865. 3 60 1219 Naire (T. Miller). The Cam- paigns in Virginia, 1861-62. Maps. 8vo. pp. 70. London, 1891. 1 40 1220 Nlahsn (Asa). A Critical History of the late American War. With an intro- duction by Lieut-Gen. M. W. Smith, of the British Army. 8vo. pp. 461. New York, 1877. 3 00 1221 Xahaa (A. T.) The Gulf and In- land Waters. The navy in the Civil War. Maps and plans. 12mo. pp. 267. New York, 1883. 1 00 122 Nalet (Rev. W. W.) An Errand to the South in the Summer of 1862. 16mo. pp. 312. London, 1863. 1 50 1223 Xarks (J. J.) The Peninsula Campaign in Virginia; or, incidents and scenes on the battle fields and in Rich- mond. 12mo. pp. 444. Phila., 1864. 1 50 1224 Xarlnd. Brown (George W.) Baltimore and the 19th April, 1861. A study of the war. 8vo. pp. M6. Baltimore, 1887. 1 00 1225 Xd. Collins (Wm. H.) An Ad- drew to the People of Maryland. 8vo. pp. 17. paper. Baltimore, 1861. 25 1226 Xd. Report of the Committee on Federal Relations [made to the House of Delegates of Maryland, May 9. 18611. 8vo. pp. 22. paper. Frederick, 1861. 25 1227 Massachusetts let Cav. Allen (Stanton P.) Down in Dixie. Life in a cavalry regiment in the war days, from the Wilderness to Appomattox. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 494. Boston, 1892. 2 25 1228 Nass.lstV.L Cudworth(W. H.) History of the First Regiment Massachu- setts Infantry. 12mo. pp. 528. Boston, 1866. 2 50 1229 Nass.2dV.I. Dwight(Lieut.-Col. Wilder). Life and Letters. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 351. Boston, 1868. 2 00 1230 Nasa. 6th V. L Andrew (John A.) Address on dedicating the monument to Ladd and Whitney at Lowell. 8vo. pp. 31. Boston, 1S63. 35 1231 Nass. 6th V. L Hanson (John W.) Historical sketch of the old Sixth Regiment of Massachusetts volunteers dur- ing its three campaigns, 1861-64. Illus- trated with photographs. 12mo. pp. 352 Boston, 1866. 1 50 1232 Xas. 33d V. L Boies (Andrew J.) Record of the Thirty-third Massachu- setts Volunteer Infantry, 1862-5. 8vo. 168. Fitchburg, 1880. 1 Pt 1233 Nasa. 386th V. L History of the Thirty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Vol. unteers, 1862-65. By a committee of the regiment. 8vo. pp. 455. Bost., 1884. 3 50 1234 NXsa. 49th V. L Johns (Retry T.) Life with the Forty-ninth Massacbu setts Volunteers. Portraits. 12mo. pp. 435. Washington, 1890. 1 75 1235 Nas. 5slat V. N. Pierce (C. F.) History and Camp Life of Company C Fifty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volun teer Militia, 1862-3. Maps and heliotypes. 8vo. pp. 131. Worcester, 1886. 1 5i 1236 Nasa. Andrew (John A.) Addres on Dedicating tbe Monument to Ladd and Whitney, killed at Baltimore, April 19. 1861. 8Svo. pp. 31. Boston, 1865. ,u 1237 Xass. Bowen (J. L.) Massachu- setts in the War, 1861-O6, with an inttro- duction by H. L. Dawes. 8vo. pp. 1050. Springfield, 1890. 4 00 1238 Nasa. Harvard Memorial Biogra- phies of Graduates and Undergraduates who fell in Battle during the War of the Rebellion. 2 vols. 8vo. Cambridge, 1866. 5 00 1239 Nass. Headley (P. C.) Massa- chusett in the Rebellion. A record of the historical position of the Commonwealth, and the services of the leading statesmen, the military, the college, and the people Numerous steel portraits. 8vo. pp. 688. Boston, 1866. 3 00 1240 Xass. Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Register of the commandery of the state of Masachu setts. Constitution and by-laws. Royal Svo. pp. 172448. Boston, 1882. 3 1241 Xasa. Reports of the Adjutant- General, with reports from the quarter- master-general, surgeon-general, and ma- ter of ordnance for the years 1862, '63, '64, and '65. 4 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1863-66. 8 00 1242 The dame, for 1863. 8vo. 2 00 1243 Nasa. Schouler(William). A His- tory of Massachusetts in the Civil War. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 670. Boston, 1868. 2 It 1244 The Jame, including towns and cities. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1868. 4 W0 1245 Nasa. Stearns(Adjutant2lst Macs V. 1.) A Biographical Memoir. 16nio. PP. 160. Boston, 1862. 7 1246 Nedical and Surgical llistOry of the War of the Rebellion, 1861-65. Pro pared by Surgeon-General Joseph K' Barnes. 3 vole. Medical. 3 vols. Surgical. Finely illustrated. 6 yol. 4to. Washbif ton. 1870-83. 30 46 1259 Xo. Lyon (6en'l Nathaniel) and Missoutri in 1861. A monograph of the great rebellion. By Janes Peckham. l2mo. pp. 447. New York, 1866. 1 25 1260 Mo. Snead (Thos. L.) The Fight for Missouri, from the election of Lincoln to the death of Lyon. Maps. l2mo. pp. 322. New York, 1886. 1 50 1261 Konteiro (Dr. A.) War Reminis- cences. By a surgeon of Mosby's com- mand. 12nio., paper. Richmond, 1890. 50 1262 Koody (Loring). The Destruction of Republicanism the Object of the Rebel- lion. 8vo. pp. 20. Boston, 1863. is 1263 Xoore (Frank). Lyrics of loyalty. Edited and arranged. 18mo. pp. 336. New York, 1864. 1 25 1264 Moore (Frank). Personal and Po- litical Ballads of the Rebellion. 18mo. pp. 368. New York, 1864. 1 25 1265 Moore (Frank). Songs of the Sol- diers, arranged and edited. 18mo. pp. 318. New York, 1864. 1 25 1266 Moore (Frank). Women of the War; their Heroism and Self-sacrifice. Steel portraits. 8vo. pp. 596. Hartford. 1866. 2 00 1267 Moore (James). Kilpatrick and our Cavalry. Comprising a sketch of the life of General Kilpatrick, with an account of the cavalry raids, engagements. etc. 12 plates. l2mo. pp. 245. N. Y. 1865. 1 .50 1268 Xorford (Henry). The Days of Shoddy. A novel of the great rebellion in 1861. 12mo. pp. 478. Philadelphia, [1863]. 1 04) 1269 Morgan and His Captors, By Rev. F. Senour. Portrait. l2mo. pp. 389. Cincinnati, 1865. 1 5. 1270 Mosby (John S.) Partisan Life or. By John Scott. Portrait and engravings. 8vo. pp. 492. New York, 1867. 2 04) 1271 Mosby (John S,) War Reminis- cences, and Stuart's Cavalry Campaigns. Plates. 12mo. pp. 264. New York, n. d. 1 75 1272 Another diition. 12mo. pp. 256. Bos- ton, 1887. 1 54 1273 Moseley (Joseph). What is Con- traband of War, and what is Not. Com- prising all the American and English au- thorities on the subject. l2mno. pp. 114. London, 1861. 75 1274 Moulton (C. W.) The Review [Boynton't] of General Sherman's Me- moirs, examined, chiefly, in the light of his own evidence. 8vo. pp. 87, paper. Cin cinnati, 1875. 50 1247 item phhis Riots and Kassacres of May, 1866. Report of the select commit- tee on. 8vo. pp- 394. Wash., 1866. 1 25 1248 Michigan 2d Cav. Thatcher (Capt. M. P.) A Hundred Battles in the West, St. Louis to Atlanta, 1861-65. The Second Michigan Cavalry with the Armies of the Mississippi, Ohio, Kentucky, and Cumberland, etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 416. Detroit, 1884. 2 21 3249 Kich. 17th V. L Brearley (Will I.) Recollections of the East Tennessee Canpaig!1s. 8vo. pp. 48. Detroit, 1871, 50 1250 Mich. 24th V. L Curtis (o. B.) H1.torv M t il, 'Tenty-fourth Michigan of the iron Brigade, known as the Detroit and WayneCounty Regiment. Portraits, maps, and other illustrations. 8vo. pp. 483. Detroit, 1891. 3 50 1251 Michigan at Gettysburg. Proceed- ings Incident to the Dedication of the Michigan Monuments upon the Battle-field of Gettysburg. Plates and portraits. Small 4to. pp. 178. Detroit, 1889. 1 50 1252 Minnesota 2d V. V. Bircher (Will- iam). A Drummer Boy's Diary: compris- ing four years' service with the Second Regiment Minnesota Veteran Volunteers, 1861-65. 12mo. pp. 199. St. Paul, 1889. 1 25 1253 MKinn 2d V. V. Bishop (J. W.) The Story of & Regiment: being a narra- tise of the services of the Second Regiment Minnesota Veteran Volunteer Infantry, 1861-65. 12mo. pp. T56. St. Paul, 1890. 2 50 1254 Mim. 4th V. L Brown (Alonzo 1) History of the Fourth Regiment Minnesota Infantry Volunteers during the great Rebellion, 1861-5. Illustrated. 8vo. PD. 594. St. Paul, 1892. 4 04) 12.5 Minn. Commandery of the Loyal Legion War Papers. "Glimpses of the Nation's Struggle." 2 vols. 8vo. St. Paul, 1887-9st. 5 00 1256 MlissourL Bevier (R. S.) History of the First and Second Missouri Confed- erate Brigades, 1861-5, and from Wakarusa to Apponiattox. A military autograph. Illu. Sno. pp. 505. St. bs, 1879. 3 50 127; Mao. (ommandery of the Loyal Le- iOn War Papers andl Personal Reminis- cences ISG,1--186;5 Vol. 1. Svo. pp. 451. St. LOijj 1892. 2 00 1T25 Mo. Leftwich (Rev. W. M.) Mar- tyrdom in Missouri. A history of religious ProFsription the seizure of churches. and the persecution of ministers of the Gospel t tIhe State of Missouri during the late Civl War, and under the '-test oaths" of -coonstitutionj 2 yrou. 12mo. St. Lou5, 1870, 4 50 Rebcelion. 4s7 Robert -Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 1275 Murdoch (James E.) Patriotism in Poetry and Prose. Being selected pas- sages from lectures and patriotic readings. Also, poems by Thomas Buchanan Read and others, commemorative of the gallant deeds of our noble defenders. 12mo. pp. 172. Philadelphia, 1864. 50 1276 lty Cave Life inVicksburg. With letters of trial and travel. By a Lady. 12mo. pp. 196. New York, 1864. 1 00 Navy in the Civil War. 3 vols. 12mo. New York, 1883. Each, 1 00 1277 VoL. 1. SouEy (J. Russell). The Blockade and the Cruisers. pp. 257. 1278 VOLE 2. AMMEN (Daniel). The At- lantic Coast. pp. 273. 1279 VOL. 3. MAsAN (A. T.) The Gulf and Inland Waters. pp. 267. 1280 Nelson (Major-General William). Sketch of the Life of, with an account of his murder by General Jeff C. Davis. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 37. Cincinnati, n. d. 50 1281 Newberry (Dr. J. S.) The United States Sanitary Commission in the Valley of the Mississippi during the War of the Re- bellion, 1861-6. 8vo. pp. 543. Cleveland, 1871. 1 75 1282 New Gospel of Peace, according to St. Benjamin. [By Richard Grant White.] l8mo. pp. 48, paper. New York. 1863. 25 1283 Now Gospel of Peace, according to St. Benjamin, in four books, 1863-6. [By Richard (irmnt White.] 16mo. pp. 343. New York, 1877. 1 00 1284 New Hampshire. Report of the Adjutant-General for the year ending May 20, 1865. 2 vols. 8vo. Concord, 1865. 3 00 1285 The -ame, for the year ending June 1, 1866. 2 vols. 8vo. Concord, 1866. 2 50 1286 The same, for the year ending June 1, 1868 8vo. pp. 401. Manchester, 1868. 1 00 1287 New Jersey 1st V. C. Pyne (H. R.) The History of the First New Jersey Cavalry (16th Reg. N. J. Vol.). Portrait. L2mo. pp. 350. Trenton, 1871. 1 25 1288 N. J. Foster (John Y.) New Jer- sey in the Rebellion. A history of the services of the troops and people of New Jersey in aid of the Union cause. Por- trait. 8vo. pp. 872. Newark, 1868. 3 00 1289 N. J. Register of the Commiis- sioned Officers and Privates of the New Jersey Volunteers in the Service of the United States, January 1, 1863. 8vo. pp. 584, paper. Jersey City, 1863. 1 50 1290 N. J. Report of the Quartermaster- General for 186. 8vo. pp. 119, paper. Trenton, 1865. 75 1291 XewYork4thKA. Kirk(Hy,6t C.) Heavy Guns and Light. A historyd the Fourth New York Heavy Artilleq Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 658. New York 1890. 5 00 1292 N. Y. 4th Ind. Bat. Smith (Capt Jas. E.) A Famous Battery in its (sa paigns, 1861-64; the career of Corpor&, James Tanner in war and peace; and earl, days in the Black Hills, with some account of Captain Jack Crawford. the poet scouL Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 237. Washington, 1892. 1 00 1293 W.Y.GthV. L Morris(G.) History of a Volunteer Regiment: being a suc. cinct account of the organization, services and adventures of the Sixth Regimeni New York Volunteer Infantry, known as Wilson Zouaves. Where they went, what they did, and what they saw in the Warof the Rebellion, 1861-1865. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 160. New York, 1891. 2 10 1294 N. Y. 7th Reg. N. G. Swinton (William). History of the Seventh Regi- ment, National Guards, State of New York. during the War of the Rebellion. 11- lustrated. 8vo. pp. 501. -New York, 1886. 3 (N) 1295 N. Y. 9th V. L History of the Ninth Regiment Eighty-third New York Volunteers, 1845-1888. Historian. Geo. A Hussey. Editor, Wm. Todd. Illustrated 8vo. pp. 737. New York, 1889. 3 50 1296 N. Y. 10th Cav. Preston (N. D.) History of the Tenth Regiment of Cavalr. New York State Volunteers, 1861-65. With an introduction by Gen. D. McKI Gregg Portrait, plates, and maps. 8vo. pp. 71j New York, 1892. . 5 0 1297 N. Y. 20th S. M. Gates (Thee. B.) The U Ulster Guard," Twentieth New York State Militia, and the War of the Re bellion, the Campaigns in which it par- ticipated. Complete roster, etc. 8vo. Pp 619. New York, 1879. 3 1298 N. Y. 33d V. L Judd (David W.) The Story of the Thirty-third New York State Volunteers; or, Two Years' Cam- paigning in Virginia and Maryland. IIlu- trated. 12mo. pp. pp. 349+76. Rocberster 1864. ",75 1299 N. Y. 48th V. I. Nichols (James M.) Perry's Saint; or the fighting parsonI regiment in the War of the Rebellionf 12mo. pp. 299. Boston, 1886. 1 2) 1300 N. Y. 50th N. G. History of the De Witt Guard, Company A, Fifty-leigth Regiment National Guard. 16M.. PP. I9oi Ithaca, 1866. 19L 48 1314 Nott (Charles C.) Sketche" of the War. A series of letters. 12mo. pp. 274. New York, 1865. 1 00 1315 Noyes (George). Bivouac and Bat. tle-field. Campaign sketches in Virginia and Maryland. 12mo. pp. 339. New York, 1864. 1 50 1316 Objects of the Rebeilion and Effects of its Success upon Free Labor and Civil- ization. 8vo. pp. 32 Cincinnati, 1863. 25 1317 Ohio 3d V. L Beatty (.John. The Citizen Soldier; or, memoirs of a volunteer in the Third Ohio Volunteer Infantry. l2mo. pp. 398. Cincinnati, 1879. 1 50 1318 Ohio 4th V. I. Kepler (Wm.) History of the Three Months and Three Years Service, 1861-64, of the Fourth Regi- ment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 287. Cleveland, 1886. 3 00 1319 Ohio 6th V. I. Hanaford (E.) The Story of a Regiment. A history of the campaigns and associations in the field of the Sixth Regiment Ohi Volun- teer Infantry. 8vo. pp. 622. Cincinnati, 1868. 6 00 1320 Ohio 7th V. Cav. Rankin (R. C.) History of the Seventh Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. 8vo. pp. 29, paper. Ripley, l481. I 'JO 1321 Ohio 7th V. L Wood (Maj. Geo. L.) The Seventh Regiment (Ohio). A record- l2mo. pp 3404, cloth. N. Y., 1865. 2 25 1322 Ohio 11th V. I. Horton (J. H.) and Teverbaugh (Sol.) A History of the Eleventh Regiment (Ohio Volunteer In- fantry). Containing the military record of each officer and enlisted man of the com- mand. A list of deaths. An account of the veterans. Incidents of the field and camp. Names of the thiee months' volun- teers. etc. 8vo. pp 287. Dayton, 1866. 2 25 1323 Ohio 17th V. L De Welling (C. T.) History of the Seventeenth Regiment Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantrv, Army of the Cumberland. 8vo. pp. 143. Zanes- ville, 1889. 2 00 1324 Ohio 42d V. L Mason (F. H.) The Forty-second Ohio Infantry, its Origin and Services. Biographical sketches, etc. 8vo. pp. 306. Cleveland, 1876. 3 50 1325 Ohio 73d V. L Hurst (S. H.) Journal History of the Seventy-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry. 12mo. pp. 253. Chilli- cothe, 1866. 2 50 1326 Ohio 81St V. I. Wright (Chas.) A Corporal's Story. Experience in the ranks of Company C. Eighty-first Ohio Vol- unteer Infantry, 1861-64. With an intro- duction by Major W. H. Chamberlain. 8vo. pp. 152. P'hiladelphlia, 1887. 1 50 1301 N. Y. 60th V. L Eddy (Richard). History of the Sixtieth Regiment New ork State Volunteers, from the com- mencenent of its organization, in July. pail. l2nmo. pp. 360. Phula., 1864. 2 50 1302 N. Y. 79th V. L Todd (William). '[he Seventy-ninth Highlanders, New York Volunteers, in the War of the Rebellion, s16145. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 513. Al- tany, 1896. 3 50 1303 N. 'Y. 98th V. L Kreutzer (Wm.) Notes and Observations made during Four Years of Service with the Ninety-eighth Neaw York Volunteers, in the War of 1861. Portraits. Svo. pp. 36. Philadelphia, 1876. 3 00 1304 N. Y. 159th T. L Tiemann (Capt. Wm. F.) The One Hundred and Fifty- ninth Regiment Infantry Newv York State Volunteers in the War of the Rebellion, 166'2-65. Maps. 8vo. pp. 135+1iii. Brook- lvn, 1891. 4 54) 1305 N. Y. Commandery of the Loyal L-gion. Personal recollections of the War of the Rebellion. Edited by 'James G. Wilson and Titus M. Coan, M. D. 8vo. pp. 491. New York, 1891. 3 0) 1306 N. Y. The Chronicles of Gotham. Bv the author of "The New Gospel of Peae.:' 2 parts, 16mo. N. Y., 1871. 50 13I0, N. Y. Clark (Rufus W.) The Heroes of Albanv. A memorial of the patriot martyrs of the city and county of Albany. who sacrificed their lives during the late war in defense of our nation, 1S61-65. 8vo. pp. 870, sheep, loose. Al- bany, 1867. 3 00 1308 N. 'Y. Phisterer (F.) New York in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-6.5 (his- tOrical and statistical). 8vo. pp. 532. Al- bany, 1891. 5 00 1309 N. Y. Presentation of Regimental Colonr to the legislature, April, 1863. Plate. 8'o. pp. 52, cloth. Albany, 1863. 50 l310 Nicolay (John G.) The Outbreak of the li,-bellion. 12mo. pp. 22. 'New York, 18s8i I 00 1311 Nichols (Geo. Ward). The Story "I the (ireat March. Map and illustrations. nmo. pp. 394. New York, 1866. 1 50 1312 North (Thomas). Five Years in Texas; or, what you did not hear during Ih lar, front January, 1861, to January, 166. A narrative of his travels, experi- ences, and observations in Texas and exico, limo. pp. 231. Cin'ti, 1871. 1 (10 R1313 orth and South. By a White etablicean. l2to. pp. 336. London, 1 00 Rebellion. 49 Robert Clarke A Co., Cincinnati. 1327 Ohio 91st V. L Ewing (E. E.) The Story of the Ninety-first. Read at a Reunion of the Ninety-first Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, held at Portsmouth, Ohio, 1868, in response to the toast-' Our Bond of Union." 16mo. pp 2-5, paper. Portsmouth, O., 1868. 50 1324 Ohio 94th V. I. Record of the Ninety-tourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry ill the WVar of the Rebellion. Svo. pp. 166. Cincinnati, n. d. 2 00 1329 Ohio 104th V. I. Pinney (W. A.) History of the One Hundred and Fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. 8vo. pp. 148, paper. Akron, 1886. 1 25 1330 Ohio 113th V. L McAdams (F. M.) Every-day Soldier's Life. A history of the One Hundred and Thirteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. 8vo. pp. 400. Colum- bus, 1884. 3 00 1331 Ohio 123d V. L Keyes (C. M.) The Military History of the One Hundred and Twenty-third Regiment Ohio Volun- teer Infantry. I2mo. pp. 196. Sandusky, 1874. 1 50 1332 Ohio. Clark (Peter H.) The Black Brigade of Cincinnati: being a report of its labors. and a muster-roll of its members, together with various orders, speeches, etc., relating to it. 8vo. pp. 30, paper. Cincin- nati, 1864. 75 1333 Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Legion Sketches of War History, 1861-65. Pa ers read before the Commandery. 3 vols. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1888-1890. Each, net. 2 00 1334 Ohio. Marietta College in the War of Secession, 1861-65. [Biographical sketches of the Students who fell in the service, etc.] Svo. pp. 96, half bound. Cincinnati, 1878. 75 1335 Ohio. Polland (Chas. A.) Army Register of Ohio Volunteers in the Service of the United States. I2mo. pp. 74. Co- lumbue, 1862. 75 1336 Ohio. Reid (Whitelaw). Ohio in the War. Her statesmen, her generals, and her soldiers. Maps. portraits, and en- gravinks. 2 vols. 8vo. Cin'ti, 1868. 10 00 1337 Ohio. Smith (T. C. H.) Address at the Dedication of the Washington County Soldiers Monument, at Marietta, O, September 17, 1875. 8vo. pp. 22, paper. Cincinnati, 1875. 3;5 1338 Oldroyd (Osborn H.) A Soldier's Story of the Siege of Vicksburg, from his Diary. With Confederate accounts from authentic sources, and an introduction by Brevet. Major-General M. F. Force. Illus- trated. Svo. pp. 200. Springfield, 1885. 1 75 1339 Owen (Robert Dale). The Futur of the North-west, in connection with the scheme of reconstruction without New England. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Philad4 phia, 1863. 2 1340 Palfrey (Francis W.) Antietam and Fredericksburg Cfampaigns l2ma pp. 228. New York, 1883 1 si 1341 Paris (Comte de). The Battle ,f Gettysburgz: from the " History of the Cii War in America." Maps. 8vo. pp .315 Philadelphia, 1886. 1 ; 1342 Paris (Comte de). Historv of the Civil War in America. Maps. 4vols. 8,o. Philadelphia, 1888. 14 W0 1343 Parker(.Joel). Constitutional Law in Reference to the Present Condition of the United States. 8vo. pp. 35. C'm- bridge, 1862. A 1344 Parker (Joel). Habeas Corpuasadl Martial Law. 8vo. pp. 58. Carnbridp, 1861. ' 134.5 Parker (Joel). The Three Powers of Government. The origin of the United States, and the status of the Southern States on the suppression of the Rebellion, etc. 8vo. pp. 108, paper. N. Y., 1869. 75 1346 Parker (W. Harwar). IRecoller- tions of a Naval Officer (in the Uniled States and Conefderate Navies), 1841-14;5 12mo. pp. 372 New York, 1883. 1 if 1347 Parton (James). General Butler in New Orleans. History of the Admini,- tration of the Department of the Gulf in 1862. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 649. New York. 1864. 1 1348 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 174. New York, 1854. 7 1349 Patterson (Robert). Narrative of the Campaign in the Valley of the Shenan- doah, 1861. 4to. large paper (only lIt' copies printed), paper, pp. 128. PhilaI phia, 1865. 15 1350 Another copy. 8vo. cloth. 1351 Another copy. 8vo. paper. 13.52 Peck (William 1). The McDo' aids; or, The Ashes of Southern llenv-. A tale of Sherman', march. 'ran P 192. New York, 1867. It 13353 Pennsylvania 2d Res. q ward (E. M.) Our Camnpaigns, or, tj marches. bivouacs, battles, incidents ' camp life, and history of our regimS" [Second Reserve Volunteer Corps. oluriO its three years' term of service, kit d sketch of the Army of the uer Generals McClellan BurnstdeT b- Meade, and Grant. 12mo. pp. 762. delphis, [1865]. 50 Rebellion. 1354 PL 3d Res. Woodward (E. M.) History of the Third Pennsylvania Re- serve, with incidents of the camp, marches, bivouas, skirmishes, and battles, etc. 4 portraits. Svo. pp. 327. Trenton, N. J., 1883. 2 50 1355 Pa. 8th Cav. Huey (Pennock). A True History of the Charge of the Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry at Chancellorsville. l2mno. Philadelphia. 1883. 1 00 1356 Pa. 11th V. L Locke (W. H.) The Story of the Regiment. 12mo. pp. 401. Philmlelphia, 1868. 2 00 1357 Pa. 95th V. L Galloway (G. N.) The Ninetv-tifth Pennsylvania Volunteers (Gosline's Pennsylvania Zouaves) in the Sixth Corps. 8vo. pp. 87, paper. Phila- delphia, 1884. 1 25 1.358 Pa. 104th V. L Davis (W. W. H.) History of the One Hundred and Fourth Pennsylvania Regiment, 1861-64. 8vo. pp. 364. Philadelphia, 1866. 2 00 1359 Pa. 118th V. L Antietam to Appo- mattox with One Hundred and Eighteenth Pennsvlvania Volunteers, Corn exchange Regiment. Many portraits and other illus- trations. 8vo.pp.746. Phila.,1892. 3 00 1360 Pa. 122d V. L Sprangers (Geo. F.) Concise History of the Camp and Field l.ife of the One Hundred and Twenty- second Pennsylvania Volunteers. 12mo. pp. 372. Lancaster, 1885. 2 25 1361 Pa. 138th V. L Lewis (Osceola). History of the One Hundred and Thirty- eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. 12mo. pp. 198. Norristown, 1866. 2 00 1362 Pa. 141st V. L Craft (David). History of the One Hundred and Forty- first Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1245.j 1'ortraits. 8vo. pp. 274. Towanda, 8s'5. 2 50 1363 Pa. Annual Report of the Adju- tant-(ieneral, for the years 1863-64. 2 volo. 8vo Ilarrisburgh, 1864-65. 3 50 l.364 Tie sable for 1866. 8vo. pp. 1221. llarrislurgh, 1867. 2 00 136I,5 Pa. Bates (Samuel P.) Martial DIeill el Pennsylvania. Illustrated with n51), Iitraits, and numerous steel engrav- ings. Imlp. svo, pp. 1116, half morocco, gilt edg.-. Philadelphia, 1876. 5 00 1366 Pa. Gettysburg. Wert (J. H,) Han6ib, k of tie Monuments, etc., at ris y,1, PBsttle-field 8vo. pp. 212. Har- rsbur..h, 1586. 50 13mmit Pa. (ietty sbursh. Report of Select archl eeion Soldiers National Cemetery, burgh, 1, 1864. 8Sw. pp 111. Harris- l64. 7 51 1368 The came. Report of 1865. Plates. 8vo. pp. 212. 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The American Crisis; or, pages from the note book of a state agent during the civil war. 12mo. 2 vols. itl 1. London, 1867. 2 50 1376 Philanthropic Results of the War in America. By an American Citizen. 18mo. pp. 160. Nev York, 1864. 50 1377 Phillips (Wendell). The War for the Union. 12mo. pp. 30. New York, 1862. 20 1378 Phisterer (F.) Statistical Record of the Armies of the United States in the Rebellion. 1 2mo. pp. 343. New York. 1883. 1 (00 1379 Piatt (Donn). Memories of the Men who Saved the Union. 12mo. pp. 30(2. Chicago, 1887. 1 50 1380 Pinkerton (Allan). The Spy of the Rebellion. Being a true history of the spy system of the U7nited States Army during the late rebellion, revealing many secrets of the war hitherto not made pub- lic. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 688. New York, 1885. 3 50 1381 Pittenger (Wm.) The Great Loco- motive Chase. A history of the Andrews railroad raid into Georgia. (This is the third edition of "Daring and Suffering" and "Capturing a Locomotive.") Com- pletely rewritten and greatly enlarged. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 416+55. New York, 1889. 1 50 Robert Clarke .' Co., Ciacinnati. 1382 Plake (Mrs. Kate, of Ky.) The Southern Husband outwitted by his Union Wife. 12mo. pp. 161, paper. Philadel- phia, 1868. 75 1383 Plum (William R.) The Military Telegraph during the Civil War in the United States. With an exposition of an- cient and modern means of communica- tion. and of the Federal and Confederate cypher systems. 2 vols. 8vo. Chicago, 1882. 5 00 1384 Pollard (E. A.) ,The First Year of the War. 4 portraits. 8vo. pp. 389. New York, 1863. 1 50 1385 Pollard (E. A.) The Second Year of the War. 5 portraits. 8vo. pp. 386. New York. 1864. 2 DI) 1386 Pollard (E. A.) The Third Year of the War. 5 portraits. 8vo. pp. 391. New York. 1865. 2 00 1387 Pollard (E. A.) The Last Year of the War. 8vo. pp. 363. New York, 1866. 3 00 1388 Pollard (E. A.) Southern History of the War. Portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1866. 5 00 1389 Pollard (E. A.) The Lost Cause. A new southern history of the war of the Confederates. drawn from official sources, and approved by the nmost distinguished Confederate leaders. Portraits. Svo. pp. 752. New York, 1866. 4 00 1390 Pollard (E. A.) The Lost Cause Regained. l2mo. pp. 214. New York, 1868. 1 50 1391 Pond (G. E.) The Shenandoah Valley in 1861. Campsign of General Sheridan. Map. 12mo. 287. New York. 1883. 1 00 1392 Pope (Major-General John). Re- port of the Operations of the Army of Vir- ginia while under his Command. 8vo. pp. 256. [Washington, 1863.] 1 00 1393 Pope (Gen. John). The Virginia Campaign of General Pope in 1862: Being papers read before the Military Historical Society of Massachusetts by various mem- bers. Large folded maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 394. Boston, 1886. 3 00 1394 Pope ((ten. John). The Virginia Campaign of 1862. By Lewis E. Mills. 8vo. pp. 3", paper. Cincinnati, 1870. 40 1395 Porter (David D., Admiral). Inci- dents and Anecdotes of the Civil War. 8vo. pp. 357. New York, 1885. 2 00 1396 Porter (David D., Admiral). The Naval History of the Civil War, including all the operations of the army in conjunc- tion with the navy. Illustrated. Roy. 8vo. pp. S43. New York, 1890. 5 50 1397 Porter (Gen. Fitz John). Holt J) Review of the Proceedings, Findings, and Sentence of. Svo. pp. 31, paper. Wu.h ington, 1863. h 1398 Porter(FitzJohn). Johnson(Rev erdy). Reply to the Review of Judge Advocate-General Holt, on the Procee.d. ings, Findings, and Sentence, in the Cas of Maj.-Gen. Fitz .John Porter, and a Vi. dication of that Officer. 8vo. pp. 88. BRd. timore, 1863. 1399 Aslother edition. 8vo. pp. 56. N n. d. 4,1 1400 Porter (Fitz John). Message from the President transmitting a trommunia. tion from Fitz John Porter, with accom. panying papers, February 2. 1885. Svo. pr, 137, paper.Washington, 18S5. ,7 1401 Porter (Fitz John). Opinions and Memorials in the Case ot. 12mo. pp. 46+14. Morristown, 1874. M 1402 Potter (Elisha R.) Speech on the Present National Difficulties. 8vo. pp. 5. Providence, 1863. 140:' Present (The) Attempt to Dissolve the American Union A British arists cratic plot. By B. 8vo. pp. 42: New York, 1862. Prison Narratives- 1404 Abbott (A. O.) Prison Life in the South, at Richmond, Macon, Charlotte. An- dersonville, etc., during the years 1864 and 1865. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. Z74. Nel York, 1865. 1 75 1405 Andersonville. List of the Union soldiers buried at Andersonville. Copied from the official record in the surgeons office at Andersonville. 8vo. pp. 73, paper. New York, 1866. 1 0 1406 Barbiere (Joe). Scraps from the Prison Table, at Camp Chase and Johnson s Island. 8vo. pp. 395. Doylestown, Penn.. 1868. 1 3) 1407 Biastiles (The) of the North. B" I member of the Maryland legislature. [Bv Laurence Sangston.] 8vo. pp. 36, paper. Baltimore, 1863. 1 :3 1408 Border and Bastile. By the author of "Guy Livingston" [Geo. A. Lawrence] 12mo. pp. 291. New York, ". d. I 5 1409 A notiher edition. 8vo. pp. 277. LOt don, 1863. 235 1410 Boyd (Belle). In Camp and Prison With an introduction by George A. Sals 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1863. 235 1411 Another edition.. 12mo. pp. 464- New York, 1867. 1 52 Rebellion. prison Narratives-Continued. 1412 Cavada (Col. F. F.) Libby Life. Experiences of a prisoner of war in Rich- mdnt1. I863-4. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 221. Philadeiphia, 1864. 1 00 1413 Chipman (Gen. N. P.) The Hor- rors of Anderson ville Rebel Prison. Trial of Henry Wirz .Jefferson Davis' defense of Andersonville prison fully refuted. l6mo. pp. 89 San Francisco, 1891. 50 14!4 Collingwood (H. NV.) Anderson- ville Violets. A story of Northern and Southern life. l2mo. pp. 270. Boston, 1o89. 1 00 141:5 Cooper (Lieut. A., 12th N. Y. Cav.) In and Out of Rebel Prisons. Illustrated. svo. pp. 335. Oswego, 1888. 2 50 1416 Corcoran(Brij.-Gen. Michael). The Captivitv of General Corcoran: his trials and seulerings during his twelve months' impriFonmeiit in Richmond and other soutijemn citirs. 8vo. pp. lt0, paper. Philadlelpshia, 1862. 1 00 1417 Davis (Jefferson). Prison Life of. Embracing details and incidents of his captivity, ete. By John Craven. 8vo. pp. 377. New York, 1866. 1 50 1418 Anther adition (from the same plates). 12mo. New York, 1867. 1 25 1419 Dowling (Morgan E.) Southern Prisons; or, Josie, the Heroine of Florence. Fouryears.of battle and imprisonment. A complete history of all Southern prisons. Illus. 8,o. pp. 506. Detroit, 1870. 2 50 142o Duganne (A. J. H.) (amps and Prisons. 'Ilwenty months in the Depart- ment of the Gulf. Illustrated. 12mo pp. 424. New York, 1865. 3 50 1421 Ely (Alfred). A Journal of. A prisoner of war in Richmond. Edited by Charles Lanman. Portrait. l2mno. pp. 359. NSav York. 1862. 1 00 1422 Ferguson (Joseph). Life Strug- il- ill Rbel Prisons. A record of the sutferf-igs, escapes, adventures, and starva- tli I, the Union prisoners. 16mo. pp. t5.- xxiv. Phliladelphia, 1866. 3 50 1423l Fort Lafayette Life, 1863-4. In extrct, torn the " Right Flanker," a ""tattiii1l-ipt sheet, circulating among the sOith,.rdl prisoners in Fort Lafayette in 1stil;A. IGmo. pp. 102(. Lon., 1865. 1 00 1424 Fosdick (Chas.) Five Hundred Days tll Rebel Prisons 12mo. pp. 132. Betlaty, Mo., 1887. 1 00 1425 Fourteen Nonths in American Pastules [By F. K. Howard.] 8vo. pp. 89. Baltimore, 1863. 75 53 Prison Namftives-Constinued. 1426 Gemr(J. J.) Beyond the Lines; or, a Yankee prisoner loose in Dixie. 12mo. pp. 285. Philadelphia, 1863. 1 00 1427 Glazier (Willard). The Capture, Prison Pen, and the Escape. Giving a complete history of prison life in the South. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 422. New York. 1868. 1 00 1428 Goss (Warren L.) The Soldier's Story of his captivity at Andersonville, Belle Isle, and other Rebel Prisons. With the names of the Union soldiers who died at Andersonville, etc. 8vo. pp. 357. Bos- ton, 1870. 2 25 1429 The sante. first edition. 12mo. pp. 274. Boston, 1868. 1 50 1430 Ureenhow (Mrs.) My Imprison- ment and the First Year of Abolition Rule at Washington. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 352. London, 1863. 2 00 1431 Hamlin Augustus C.) Martyria; or, Andersonvlle Pgison. Illus. l2mo. pPP 256. Boston, 1866. 1 50 1432 Haris (W. C.) Prison Life in the Tobacco Warehouse at Richmond. By a Balls Bluff prisoner. 12mo. pp. 17 5. Phila- delphia, 1862. . 1 50 1433 Another --py. Paper. 1 00 1434 Howe (Thos. 11.) Adventures of an Escaped Union Soldier from Anderson- ville Prison in 1864. 8vo. Pl. 48, paper. San Francisco, 188I. 50 1435 Handley (4"I. D. R., late of the C. S. A.) Prison, Echoes if the Great Rebel- lion. 12mo. pp. 23.5. .ew York, 1874. 1 50 14:16 Isham (A. B.) 'are of Prisoners of War. North and South. 8vo. pp. 25. Cincinnati. 1887. 25 1437 Isham (Asa B.), Davidson(11. M.), and Furness (H. B.) Prisoners of War and Military Prisons. Personal narratives of experience in the prisons at Richmond, Danville, Macon, Andersonville, Savannah, Millen, Charleston, and Columbia. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 571. Cin'ti, 18941. 3 50 1438 Kellogg ( Robert If.) Life and Death in Rebel Prisons. 12mo. pp. 39S. Hartford, Cotin., 1865. 1 5o 1439 Anotherespy. Ilalf bound. 2 00 1440 Long(Lessell). Twelve Months in Andersonville; (in the March; In the Bat- tie; Ill the Rebel Prison Pens; and at Last in God's Country. 8vo. pp. 250. Hunting- ton, 1886. 1 50) 1441 McElroy (John). Andersonville; a story of rebel military prisons. Fifteen months a guest of the so called Southern Confederacy. A private soldier's experi- Robert Clarke J' Co., Cincinnati. Prison Nairatives-Continued. ence in Richmond, Andersonville, Savan- nah, Millen, Blackshear, and Florence. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 654. Toledo, 1879. 3 00 1442 Xahony (D. A.) The Prisoner of State. l2mo. pp. 414. N. Y., 1863. 1 25 1443 Xarshall (John A.) American Bastile. A history of the illegal arrests and imprisonment of American citizens during the late civil war. Svo. pp. 728. Philadelphia, 1870. 2 50 1444 Narrative of the Privations and Sufferings of the United States Soldiers and Officers while in the Hands of the Rebel Authorities. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 283, paper. Philadelphia, 1864. 1 25 1445 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 86. Bos- ton, n. d. 75 1446 Newlin (W. H.) An Account of the Escape of Six Federal Soldiers from Prison at Danville, Va.: their travels by night through the epemy's country to the Union pickets at Gaulay Bridge, W. Va., in the winter of 1863-64. 8vo. pp. 136. Cin- cinnati, 1887. 75 1447 Richardson (Albert D.) The Se- cret Service. The field, the dungeon, and the escape. Portraits and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 512. Hartford, 1865. 2 25 1448 Another copy. Uncut, sheep, spotted. 1 50 1449 Schwartz (Stephan). Twenty-two Monthsa Prisoner of War in Texas through General Twigg's treachery, 1861-63. 12mo. pp. 991. St. Louis, 1892. 1 50 14.50 Stevenson (R. R.) The Southern Side; or, Andersonville Prison. Compiled from official documents. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 488. Baltimore. 1876. 3 00 1451 Spencer (Ambrose). A Narrative of Andersonville, drawn from the evidence elicited on the trial of Henry Wirz, the jailor. 12mo. pp. 272. New York, 1866. 1 75 1452 Stearns (Amos A, of 25th Reg. Mass. Vols.) Narrative of'. A prisoner at Andersonville. With an introduction by Samuel H. Putnam. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 57. Worcester, 1887. 75 1453 Trumbull (II. C.) The Captured Scout of the Army of the James. Sketch of the Life of Sergeant Henry M. Manning, of the Twenty-fourth Mass. 12mo. pp. 60. Boston, 1869. 1 01) 1454 Urban (J. W.) Battle-field and Prison Pen; or, through the war, and thrice a prisoner in Rebel dungeons. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 486. Philadelphia, 1889 1 0h Prison Narratives-aontinued. 1455 Vawter (Rev. J. B., 'Sergtnt Oates.") Prison Life in Dixie: being , short history of the inhuman and baro.a ous treatment of our soldiers by rebel al- thorities. Illustrated. 16mo. pp. V) Chicago, 1881. W 1456 Pugh (-J. tloward). The Sucs, and Promise of the American Union. 8To pp. 24, paper. Philadelphia, 1865. l; 1457 Quint (Alonzo H.) The P1t0mg and the Rapidan. Army notes from the failure at Winchester to the reinfore. ment of Rosecrans, 1861-63. Map. l2,e pp. 407. Boston, 1864. I 5) 145P Rebellion Record. A Diary of American Events, with documents, narnr tives, illustrative incidents, poetry, etc. 1860-64. Edited by Frank Moore. Illus trated with 168 steel portraits, with nurner ous maps and plans. 12 vols. Svo, Per vol. 3 0) 'Oddvolumessuppliedtocompletesell. 1459 Rebuke of Secession Doctrine" by Southern Statesmen. 8vo. pp. 18. Phila delphia, 1863. 1460 Red Tape and Pigeon-hole C-n. erals as seen from the Ranks during a am paign in the Army of the Potomac. 12mo. pp. 318. New York, 1864. 1461 Reed (Sam. Rockwell). TheVick- burg Campaign, and the battles about Chattanooga under the command of Oen U. S. Grant, in 1862-63. An historical t- view. 8vo. pp. 201. Cin'ti, 1882. 1 51 1462 Rejected Stone (The); or, Insur- rection v. Resurrection in America. By a native of Virginia [Moncure D. Con-aY1 12mo. pp. 131. Boston, 1862 I 8 1463 Reports of the Affairs of the Late Insurrectionary States. Second Sjession of the 42d Congress: North Carolina, T1 vol South Carolina, 3 vols.; Georgia. 2 vol.. Florida, 1 vol.; Alabama, 3 vOs.1; Mis3fr sippi, 2 vols.; Report of conmmittee, 1 vo. together, 13 vols. 8vo. sheep. Waahinfx ton, 1872. 1.5 1464 Report of the Joint Committee the Conduct of the Var. 37th I ongreos; Session. 3 vols. 8vo. WVash, 1ji3. 3 " 1465 The same. 38th Congres. 2 3 vols. 8vo. Washington, 3 (0. 1466 The same. Supplemenutal H 2 vols. 8vo. Washington, 1866. 1467 Report of the Seca-tary , f thie Navy in relation to Armored Vuse 8(0. pp. 607. Washington, 1864. 64 Rebellion. 1468 Reports of the Secretary of War (Stanton), December 1, 1862, and Com- mnandler-inChief (Halleck), November 25, 18612Ivo. pp. 34. 411 1469J Rhode Island 4th V. I. Allen (C. H1) F Mrty-ixMonths with the Fourth Rh le Island Volunteers in the War of lSei-6i5 A history of its marches, battles, a.,iJ camp life. Svo. pp. 390. Providence, 1887. 4 00 147, R. L Adjutant-General's Report f(. tire Year 1863. 8vo. pp. 94. Provi- de,-ce, Is64. 75 1471 R. L R iments. Names of Offi- cers, Soldiers, nnd .Seamen in. 8vo. pp. 42. Providece, 1869. 40 1472 Roberts (Capt. A.) Never Caught. Personal adven tures connected with twelve successful trips in blockage-running during the American civil war, 1863-4. 16mo. pp. 123. Linndonl, 1867. 2 00 1473 Robertson (R. S.) From the Wilderness to Spottsylvania. 8vo. pp. 43. Ciacineliti. 188A. 50) 1474 Ropes(Jlrhn C.) The Army under Pope. 12,mo. pp. 229. N. Y., 1886. 1 (0 147.5 Rosecrans (W. S.) Report on the Battle of M.urreesboro, Tenn. Map. 8vo. pp..77. Washington, 1863. 2 00 1476 Ross (Fitzgerald). A Visit to the Cities and Canipsof the Confederate States. Miap. 12mo. pp. 30U. Edinburgh, 1865 2 25 1477 Russell (William H.) My Diary North and South. 12mno. pp. 602, boards. Boston, 186.3. 1 50 1478 Sanitary Commission. History of the G,,at WUestern Sanitary Fair. 8vo. pp. 578, morocco. Cincinnati, 1864. 1 25 1479 Schalk (Emnil). Campaign of 1862 and 186.1. Illustrating the principles of btrategy. Maps. l2mo. pp. 252. Phila- delphi:a, 1863. 1 25 1480 Scharf (J. T.) History of the Confederate tates Navy, from its organiza- tion to the surrender of the last vessel. Tire stupenrlous struggle with the great travy of the United S.tates, the engage- ments fought in the rivers and harbors of the Si-uth, and upon the high seas; blockade-running; first use of iron-clads and torledoes; Mnl' privateer historv. etc. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 824. New York, 18M7. 3 50 1481 Schmucker (S. M.) A History of the ('ivil War in the Utmited tStates, 'ith L prelitrainary view of its causes, and bio- graplirial sketches of its heroes. Illus- trated. Part I, 8vo. pp. 512. Philadelphia. 1863. I 00 55 1482 Seott(Allen M.) Chroniclesof the Great Rebellion, from the beginning of the same until the fall of Vicksburg. 12mo. pp. 344. Cincinnati, 1864. 1 00 1483 Scribner (B. F.) How Soldiers were made, or, the war as I saw it under Buell, Rosecrans, Ibhomas, Grant, and Sherman. 12mo. pp. 316. New Albany, 1887. 1 00 1484 Semmes (Rlbaphael). The Cruise of the "Alabansa' and "Sumter." Portrait. 12mo. pp. 328. New York, 1864. 1 550 1485 Semmes(Ralphael). Service Afloat; or, the remarkable crtreer of the Con- federate cruisers, Sumpter and Alabamna, during the war between the states. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 833. Batt., 1887. 3 50 1486 Sergeant's MemoriaL (John H. Thompson, Twenty-second N. Y. N. (i.) By his Father. 18tio. pp. 242. New York, 1863. 75 1487 Seward (W. 1.) The Diplomatic History of the- NWVr (or the Uniomt. (Fifth vol. ot works.) Edited by (3. E. Baker. 8vo. pp. 626. Bostont, 168:3. 3 00 148S Shaffner (Cml. T. P.) The War in A merica. Bimig an historical and political account of the Southern and Northern states, ihowinrg the origin and cause of the present secessioir war. Map. 12mo. pp. 418. London, 1S62. 2 00 1489 Shanks (W. F. 4.) Personal Recol- lections. of Distingtilierl Generals. Por- traits. 12mo. pp. 352. N. Y., 1866. 1 25 1490 Shelby atdl lris Men; or, the war in the West. By .lJohn N. Edwards. Por- trait arnd mal. 8vo. pp. 531. Cincinnati, 1867. 2 00 1491 Sheridan (Gen. Philip H.) The Life of. Its romance and reality. His career and achievements in battle, realistic descriptions, march, raids, and charge of the horsemen, and graphic sketches of other great cavalry leaders. By Frank A. Burr and Richard .J. Hinton. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 445. Providence, 1888. 2 50 1492 Sheridan. With General Sheridan in Lee's Last Campaign. By a staff officer [Lieut.-Col. Fredl. C. Nevi all]. Portrait and map. 12mo. pp. 235. Philadelphia. 1.866. 3 00 1493 Sherman (Mj.-Genr. XV T.) Me nmoirs f .Written by hi tnself. 8vo. pp. 4-13. New York, 1876. 3 00 1494 The sa-e. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1876. 3 5) 1495 The same. New edition, revised and corrected. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1886. , 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 1496 Sherman and his Campaigns. A military biography. By Col. S. M. Bow.- man and Lieut.-Col. R. B. Irwin Ilius- trated. 8vo. tp. 512. N. Y., 1865. 2 00 1497 Skinner(J. E-. I.) After the Storm: or, Jonathan snd his neighbors in 1865-6. 2 vols' l2mo. London, 1866. 2 ..,0 1498 Smith (Edward P.) Incidents of Shot and Shell. Bv the hattle-field secre- tary of the C. S. Christian Commission. 8vo. pp. 512. Philadelphia, n. d. 2 00 1499 Smith (Gen. Gtustavus W., C. S. A.) The Battle of Seven Pines. Fac-similes and maps. 8vo. Pp. 202. N. Y., 1891. 2 00 1500 Smith (Gu.atavus W.. C. S. A.) 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The History of a Brigade of South Carolinians known first as "Greg s' an' subsequently as McGowan's Brigade. By. J. F. .JI Caldwell, ;stely an officer in the First Regiment St. C. V. l2mo. pp. 249, paper. Philadelphia, 1866. 2 4, 131S S. C. Johnson (John). The Do- fense of Charleston Harbor, including Fort Sumter and the adjacent island,, With original papers in appendix, full official reports. maps, and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 186+276. Charleston, 1890. 4 O 1516 5, 0. Voris (C.) Charleston in the Rebellion. Plan. 8vo. pp. 49. Cin- cinnati, 1888. 1517 Southern History of the War. Official reports of the battles as publishe'i by order of the Confederate Congres. Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo. N. Y., 1863 4 in 1518 Spence (.James). The American Union : Its effect on national charactersnd policy. With an inquiry into secession as a constitutional right, and the causes of the disruption. 8vo. pp. 366. London, 1861. 150 1519 Steiner (Lewis H.) 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M1 sti-st' With biographical sketches oif st -, :is-d Officers. Illustrated, with steel elate Plltmits rups, etc. Svo. pp. 843 Y-vv\'lk, 1866fi-0 133"9 Texas 26th CaV. A Sketch of the Blstors of Debray's (26th) Regiment of Texa5 Cavalry. 8vo. pp. 26. Austin, 1884. 1 00 57 1540 Texas. The Campaigns of Walker's Texas Division. By a private soldier. 8vo. pp. 314. New York, 1875. 2 25 1541 Three Years in Field Hospitals of the Army of the Potomac. By Mrs. H. 12mo. pp. 131. Philadelphia, 1867. 75 I542 Thirteen Xonths in the Rebel Army. A narrative of personal adven- tures. [By W. G. Stevenson.] 12mo. Pp. 232. New York, 1864. 75 1543 Throop (Montgomery 11.) The Future. A political essay. 16mo. pp. 343. New York, 1864. 75 1544 Tomes (Robert). The War with the South. A history of the great Ameri- can Rebellion, with biogriaphical sketches of leading statesmen and distinguished naval and militar vcoinmatuler-, etc. Illus- trated with numrerous steel engravings. 3 vols. 4to. 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New Y'ork, 186w1. 6W 1602 Wolford (Col. Frank). The Case of. Another imnta.,ce of executive usurpa- tion. 8vo. pp. 4. n. p., n. d. [1864]. 10 160: Wood (Benj.) Fort Lafayette; or, love and secession. l2mo. pp. 300. New York, 1862. 1 23 1604 Wood (Benj.) "Peace." A speech, February 27, 1863. 8vo. pp. 12, paper. n. p., 1863. 15 Robert Clarke 4 Co., Cincinnati. 1605 Wood (Dr. C. J., U. S. A.) Remi- niscences of the War. Comprising biogra- phies of commanding officers, narrative of the Morgan raid, fall of Richmond and surrender of Gen. Lee, flight of Jeff. Davis, etc. 8vo. pp. 283. n. p. and n. d. 1 75 1606 Woods (Dr. .1. T.) Steedman and his Men at Chickamauga. Maps. 12mo. pp. 133. 'roleao, 1876. 1 00 1607 Worthington (Col. T.) Shiloh. The only correct military history of U. S. Grant, and of the missing military records. 8vo. pp. 117, paper. Washington City, 172. 1 00 CONFEDERATE PUBLICATIONS. 1608 Alabama. General Assembly. Acts of the Seventh Biennial Session, Novem- ber, 1859, to February, 1860. pp. 724. Acts of the Called Session, 1861, and of the first regular Annual Session, October to Decem- ber, 1861. pp. 304. 2 vols. 8vo. boards. Montgomery. 1860-2 7 50 1609 Branston (L.) First Book in Composition. 12mo. pp. 140. Raleigh, 1863. 1 25 1610 British Partisan (The). A Tale of the Olden Time. By a lady of South Carolina. 16mo. pp. 157, paper. Macon, Ga., 1864. 1 00 1611 Burrow's Piano Forte Primer. Ar- ranged by W. C. Peters. 16mo. pp. 48, paper. Richmond, 1864 50 1612 Chandron (A. DeV.) Spelling Book. 16mo. pp. 48, paper. Mobile, 1864. 50 1613 Chisholm (J. ,Julian) A Manual of Military Surgery, for the Use of Surgeons in the Confederate Army; with an appen- dix of the rules and regulations of the medical department of the Confederate army. 12mo. pp. 447. Richmond, Va., 1861. 2'50 1614 Confederate Congress. Report of Special Committee on Certain Outrages of the Enemy. 8vo. pp. 3. 30 1615 ConfederateCongress. Reporton the Claim of Mary Clark for Impressed Slave. 8vo. pp. 4. 1863. 20 1616 Confederate States. Provisional Congress. Acts and Resolutions. First session, Februarv and March, 1861, pp. 131. Second session, Mav, 1861, pp 100. Third session, July to September, 1861, pp. 94. 3 vols. 8vo. paper. Montgomery and Rich- mond. 1861. 4 00 1617 Davis (Jefferson). Message, De- cember 7, 1863. 8vo. pp. 29. 50 1618 Doggett (Rev. D. S.) A Ebeneser. iscourse in Richmond, itb) The day of Thanksgiving appointed by the President of the Confederate States. 8w. pp. 18, paper. Richmond, 1862. 4d 1619 Edgeville (Edward). Castine 12mo. pp. 32, paper. Raleigh. 4 1620 First Reader for Southern Se-hbtl 16ino. pp. 24, paper. Raleigh, 1864. ( 1621 Hardee (Gen. W. J.) Memorial to Congress of the Confederate States, reprd. ing his 'Rifle and Infantry Tactics. 8so pp. 6. Mobile, 1863. 30 1622 Jack Xorgan Songster. COm piled by a Captain in General Lee's Army. 48mo. pp. 64. Raleigh, 1864. 1 O 1623 Jackson (Thomas J.) ' Stonewall' The Life of. By an ex-cadet. l2mo. pp. 196, paper. Richmond, 1864. 2 8) 1624 Johnson (L.) An Elementary Arithmetic. (Itf I Confederate soldier ran whip 7 Yankees, how many soldiers can whip 49 Yankees etc.) 16mo. pp. 1.54. Raleigh, 1864. 2 00 1625 Mahan (D. H.) Treatise on Field Fortification. Plates. 18mo. pp. 16t. Richmond, 1862. 1 25 1626 XKagum (A. W.) Myrtle Leaves; or, Tokens of the Tomb. A book peru liarly adapted to the times. 16mo. pp 127, paper.Raleigh, 1864. 1 0 1627 Nanual of Military Surgery. Pre- pared for the use of the Confederate States army. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 297, board, Richmond, 1863. 2 t 1628 Mfarginalia or Gleanings frorn an Army Note-book. by I Personne," army correspondent of the Charleston Courier. [F. G. De Fontaine.] 8vo. pp. 248, paper. Columbia, South Carolina, 1864. 2 10 is29 Koore (Mrs. if. B.) The Dixie Elementary Spelling Book. l6mo. ppi Raleigh, 1,964. 1l) 1630 Noore (Mrs. M. B.) The First Dixie Reader. 18rno. pp. 63. Saleighl 1864. '.5 1631 Koore (Mrs. M. B.) Primary G( ography, arranged as a reading book. Rough and curious maps. Small 4to. s 48. Raleigh, 1864. 310) 1632 Koore (Mrs. M. B.) Geograpbil Reader for Dixie Children. WVith very rough and curious maps. Small 4t0 PP 42boards. Raleigh, 1863 1633 Music. A Collection of Confederatl States Music. Published at diffrent poiits throughout the South. Full music s5z 4to. Many with lithographic title pages.d Each. 60 Alabama. 164 INew Testament (The) of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. 48mo. pp. 303+80, boards. Augusta., Ga., Confeder- ate States Bible Society, instituted in the ,'ear 1Sei2. 1 25 1635 Porcher (F. P.) Resources of the Southern Fields and Forests, Medical, Eeonomical, and Agricultural. Being also a medical botany of the Confederate States. with Practical information on the useful properties of the trees, plants, and shrubs. Ee) 1p). 601, half bound. Charleston, 1863. 5 0o) 1636 Rice (John H.) A System of Modern Geography. Compiled for the use of schools and academies in the Confeder- ate States of America. No maps ("for with mortification we must state that suit- able maps can not be now procured in the Confederacy." Preface.) 4to. pp. 91. At- lanta, 18652. 4 (o 1,7 St. Paul (Henry). Our Home and Foreign Policy. 8vo. pp. 23. n. p., 186v:,. 60 16"8 Songs of Love and Liberty. Coin- pilel by a North Carolina lady. 48mo. pp. 652. Raleigh, 1864. 75 16,39 SouthernZionSongster(The). De- signed for prayer and social meetings and camps. 48mno. pp. 128, paper. Raleigh, 50 140) Statutes of the Confederate States. Third and Fourth Sessions, First Congress, and First Session, Second Congress. 3 parts. 8vo. paper. Richmond, 1863-4. 6 00 1641 Stewart (Rev. K. J.) Geography for Beginners. Maps and engravings. l2mo. pp 223. Richmond, 1864. 1 50 1642 Tannhauser; or, The Battle of the Bards. A poem by Neville Temple and Edward Trevor (These are assumed names, the authors, in reality, were, one a son of luliwer, the other Julian Fane.) bvO. Isls 125, boards. Mobile, 1863. 1 23 1643 Vernon (Charlie), Mary Barker. A Thrillinlg Narrative of Early Life in North 'arolina. 16mo. pp. 72, paper. Rlaleillh, 1b63. 75 j644 Virginia General Assembly. Acts pLassed ii 18f61-2, pp. 182. Acts passed at extra sessinn 1862, pp. 34. Ordinances alopted by the convention of Virginia, November and December. 1861, pp. 11. Conitution of the Confederate States, pp. 15, 1 vol., l86 .+Acts passed at called aes- eon. l, Ii, pp. 36. Acts passed at ad- Journe; cedssion, 163, pp. 154. New con- 5titutj,,l Of Virginia, as amended 1860-61, IP 2.', in 1 vol., 18;2-3.+Acts passed at ael session, 1863, pp 57. Acts passed at 61 session of 1863-4, pp. 107, 1 vol., 1863-4, in all 3 vols. 8vo. boards. Richmond, J862-4. 7 50 1645 The same. The second volume as above. 2 00 1646 Va. Journal of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Begun and held at the Capitol in the City of Rich- moni, on Tuesday, April 1, 18612. Extra session. Thick 8vo. pp. 972.2, boards. Rich- mond, Va., 1862. 3 J0O 1647 Va. Sketches of the Acts 'and Joint Resolutions of the General Assembly of Virginia, 1863-4. 8vo. pp. 22, paper. Richmond, 1864. 1 00 1648 Va. State Convention, February, 1861. Addresses delivered by lion. Fulton Anderson, Hon. Henry L. Benning, and Hon. John S. Preston. 8vo. pp. G4. Rich- mond, 1861. 75 1649 York (Rev. Brantley). English Grammar. Revised and adapted to South- ern schools. 12mo. pp. 120, boards. Ra- leigh, 1864. 1 00 ALABAMA. 1650 Alabama. Her Resources and Ad- vantages. 8vo. pp. 22. Mont., 1869. 25 1651 Alabama. The Hill Country of; or, the land of rest. hap. 8vo. pp. 139, paper. London, 1878. 1 25 1652 Baldwin(.Jos. G.) TheFlush Times of Alabama and Mississippi A series of sketches. 16mo. pp. 330. San Francisco, 1891. 1 50 1653 Bates (-Nevton W.) History and Civil government of Alabama. 18mo. pp. 64. Florence, 1892. 50 1654 Brewer (WV.) Alahama. Her his- tory, resources, war record and public men, from 1840 to 1872 8vo. pp. 712. Mont- gomery, 1872. 2 50 1655 Clark (Willis G.) History of Edu- cation in Alabama, 170211889. 8vo. pp. 281, paper. Washington, 1889. 75 1656 Garrett (William). Reminiscences of Public Men in Alabania for Thirtv Years, with and Appendix. 8vo. pp. 809. Atlanta, Ga., 1872. 3 50 1657 Gosse (Philip A.) Letters from Ala- bama, chiefly relating to natural history. Illus. 16mo. pp. .3'06. London, 1859. 2 (WO 1658 Pickett (A. .1.) History of Ala- bama, and incidentally of Georgia and Mississippi, from the earliest period. Illus. trated. ' vols. 12mo. Clarleston, 1851. 1659 Tuskaloosa. The Origin of its Name, its History, otc. By Thomas Max- well. 8vo. pp. 86. Tuskaloosa, 1876. 1 25 Robert Clarke Co., Cincinnati. ALASKA. 1660 Aldrich (Herbert L.) Arctic Alaska and Siberia; or, eight months with the Arctic vhale-mei. Mlap and illustra- tions. l6mo. pp. 234. Chicago, 1889. 1 50 1661 Allen (Lieut. Henry T.) Report on an Exp-diti. .n to the Copper, Tanana, and Keytaklak Rivers in Alaska in 1885. Malps and plates. 8vo. pp. 172. Wash- ington, 1887. 2 00 1662 Allen (Willis B.) The Red Moun- tain of Alaska. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 348. Boston, I889. 2 50 1663 BEadlam (Alex.) The Wonders of Alaska. Illustrations and maps. 8vo. pp. 148. San Francisco, 1890. 2 50 1664 Bailey (Capt. Geo. W.) Report upon Alaska and its People. Map. 8vo. pp. 52. Washington, 1880. 25 1665 Ballou (M. M.) The New Eldo- rado: a summerjourney to Alaska. Maps. 16mo. pp. 352. Boston, 1892 1 50 1666 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of Alaska, 1730-1885. Map. 8vo. pp. 38+775. San Francisco, 1886. 4 50 1667 Broke (George). With Sack and Stock in Alaska. 2 maps. l2mo. pp. 158. London, 1891. 1 75 1668 Colliu (Septima M.) A Woman's Trip to Alaska. Being an account of a voyage through the inland seas of the Sitkan Archipelago in 1890. 12mo. pp. 194. New York, 1890. 2 50 1669 Coxe (William). Account of the Russian Discoveries between Asia and America. Maps and plates. 4to. pp. 357. London, 1780. 5 00 1670 Anotheredition. 8vo. pp. 456. Lon- don, 1787. 2 50 1671 Another copy. Lacks a map and a plate. 1 50 1672 Another edition, in French. 12mo. pp. 320, old calf. Neufchatel, 1781. 1 25 1673 Dall (William H.) Alaska and its Resources. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 628. Boston, 1870. . 5 00 1674 Elliott (Henry W.) A Monograph of the Seal Islands of Alaska. 2 maps and 29 plates. 4to. pp. 176. Washington, 1882. 500 1675 Elliott (ff. W.) Our Arctic Prov- ince: Alaska and the Seal Islands. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 466. N. Y., 1886. 4 00 1676 Elliott (H. W.) A Report upon the Condition of Affairs in the Territory of Alaska. 8vo. pp. 277. Washington, 1875. 1 25 1677 Hallock (C.) Our New Alaska; or, the Seward purchase vindicated Il. lustrated. J2mo. pp. 209. -New York, 1886. 1 50 1678 Hooper (Capt. C. L.), Cruise of the Revenue Steamer "Corwin in Alaska and the North-west Arctic Ocean in 1881 Notes and memoranda: medical an, an- tbropological, botanical, and orni tIlologicli 12plates(4ofbirds,colored). 4to. pp. 18. Washington, 1883. 2.50 1679 Hooper (Capt. C. L.) Report of the Cruse of the United States Revenue Steamer Thomas Corwin in the (Alaskan1 Arctic Ocean in 1881. Fine plates. 4to. pp. 147. Washington, 1884. 2 A0 1680 Jackson (Sheldon). Alaska and Missions on the North Pacific Coast. Il- lustrated: 12mo. pp. 327. New York. 1880. 15s 1681 James (Prof Bushrod W.) Alas kana; or, Alaska in descriptive and legend- ary poems. 12mo. pp. 368. Philadelphia, 1892. 2 08 1682 Karr (H. W. Seton). Shores and Alps of Alaska. Maps and plates. Svo. pp. 248. Chicago, 1887. 3 08 1683 Morris (William G.) Report on the Condition of Public Service, Resources, etc., of Alaska. Map and plates. 8vo pp. 163. Washington, 1879. l 00 1684 Mudge (Z. A.) Fur Clad Advent- urers; or, travels in skin canoes, on dog sledges, on reindeer, and on snow sboes through Alaska, Kamchatka, and Eastern Siberia. l6mo. pp. 342. New Yonk, 1880. 1 (O 1685.]Nelson (Edward W.) Report on the Natural History Collections made in Alaska. 1877-81. 12 plates of birds, beauti- fully colored, and 9 plates of fishes. 4t5 pp. 337. Washington, 1887. 5 00 1686 Petroff (Ivan). Report on tbe Population, Industry, and Resurces of Alaska. 8vo. pp. 86. Wash., 1881. 1 52 1687 Ray (Lieut. P. H.) Report of tbe International Polar Expedition to Point Barrow, Alaska. With ethnological sketch of the natives of Point Barrow, including vocabulary, etc., and reports on natur-l history. Map and 21 plates. 4to. pp. ' Washington, 1885. 1688 Schwatka (Fred.) AlongAlsik2i Great River. A popular accou-t of tie travels of the Alaska exploring expeditilo in 1883, along the Great Yukotn river.i til British North-west Territory and Ala Sv Ilustrated. 8vo. pp. 360. New Yoric 1885. 30 62 Arizona-Arkansas. Ir8s9 Sessions (Francis C.) From Yel- owrstone Park to Alaska. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 186. New York, 1890. 1 50 ic69 Skidmore (E. R.) Alaska; its Southern Coast and the Sitkan Archipel- ago. Map and illustrations. 12mo. pp. 333. Boston, 1885. 1 75 1691 Turner (L. M.) Contributions to the Natural History of Alaska, with 15 plates of fishes and 10 colored plates of birds. 4to. pp. 226, paper. Washington, 1886. 3 00 1692 Warden (Geo.) A Trip to Alaska. A narrative of what was seen and heard during a summer cruise in Alaskan waters. l6nto. pp. 237. Boston, 1884. 1 25 1693 Whymper(Frederick). Travel and Adventure in the Territory of Alaska, formerly Russian America. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 353. New York, 1869. 2 50 1694 Willard (Eugene S.) Life in Alaska. 16mo. pp. 384. Philadelphia, 1884. 1 25 1695 Woodman (Abbe J.) Picturesque Alaska. A journal of a tour among the mountains, seas, and islands of the North- west from San Francisco to Sitka. Illus- trated. I2tno. pp. 212. Boston, 1889. 1 00 1696 Wright (Julia McN.) Among the Alaskans. Map and illustrations. 16mo. pp. 351. Philadelphia, 1883. 1 25 ARIZONA. 1697 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of Arizona and New Mexico, 1530-1888. 8vo. pp. 829. San Francisco, 1889. 4 50 ]698 Browne (J. Ross). Adventures in the Apache Country. A Tour through Arizona and Sonora, with notes on the silver regions of Nevada. Illus. 12mo. pp. 5-35. New York, 1878. 1 75 1699 A-0t4e, cspy. Half calf. 2 00 171)0 Conklin (E.) Picturesque Arizona. Travelb; :nil observations in fall and winter 4f 1177. Numerous illustrations. 16mo. 1! :581). Ne'\ York, 1878. 1 50 17j01 Cozzens (Sani. XV.) The Marvel- Otis (oulltry; or, three years in Arizona awl New Mexico, the Apaches' home. C-c`mPriirg a description of this wonderful Country, its itnmense mineral wealth, its nagnlificent nountain scenery, ruins of 1ncientr towns. etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 548. Boston, 1876. 2 50 1702 Hamilton (Patrick). The Re- sources of Arizona. 8vo, pp. 120. Prescott, 1881 1703 Hinton (Richard J.) The [land- book of Arizona: its resources, history, towns, mines, rivers, and scenery. Map and illustrations. 12mo. pp. 431+101. San Francisco, 1S78. 1 50 1704 Hodge (Hiram C.) Arizona as it is; or, 'I'he Coming Country. Compiled from notes of travel during the years 1874, 1875, and 1876. With map and frontis- piece. 12mo. pp. 273. N. Y., 1877. 1 5W 1705 Xowry (Sylvester) Arizona a-it Sonora. The geography, history, and re- sources of the silver region of North America. 12mo. pp. 251. New York. 1864. 1 50 1706 Tucson and its Surroundings. Hand-book of, embracing statistics of the mineral fields of Southern Arizona. Map. 12mo. pp. 39, paper. Tucson, 1880. 25 ARKANSAS. 1707 Blocher (Gen. W. D.) History of Arkansas Finances. 8vo. pp. 81, paper. Little Rock, 1881. 60 1708 Catalogue of the Arkansas Ex- hibits at the International Exhibition at Philadelphia, 1876. 8vo. pp. 42, paper. Philadelphia, 1876. 25 1709 Eureka Springs. Kalklosch (L. J.) The Healing Fountain, EurekaSprings. A history with description of the sorround- ing country, etc. 12mo. pp. 146, paper. Eureka Springs, 1881. 40 1710 E3eka Springs. McVev (Nellie). A Description and 'History of. L2mo. pp. 64, paper. Eureka Springs, 1881. 2-; 1711 Hempstead (Fay). History of the State of Arkansas. 12mo. pp. 236. New Orleans, 1889. 1 25 1712 Henry (J. P.) Resources of the State of Arkansas, with description of counties, railroads, mines, and the city of Little Rock. Map. 8vo. pp. 168, paper. Little Rock, 1873. 1 (It 1713 Hot 8Sings. Garnett (Dr. A. S.) A rreatise on the Hot Springs of Arkansas. 8vo. pp. 48. n. p.. n. d. 40 1714 LittleRockCity Directorv, 1872-73. With a sketch of the city. 8vo. pp. 1l'), half bound. Little Rock. 1872. 1 25 1715 New Arkansas Traveler. A 1i-- tory of the North-western Editorial Excur- sion to Arkansas. A short sketch of its inception and the routes traveled over. The manner in which the editors were re- ceived, etc. Large 8vo. pp. 414, paper. Maps. Little Rock, 1876. 1 0) Robert Clarke - C'o., Cincinnati. 1716 Walker (David). Address on the History and Resources of the. State of Ar- kansas. 8vo. pp. 18, paper. Philadelphia, 1876. 25 CALIFORNIA. 1717 All About California, and the in- ducement to settle there. 8vo. pp. 80. San Francisco, 1870. 30 1718 Another copy. Half morocco. 75 1719 Ansted (D. T.) Gold Seeker's Man- ual a guide for emigrants to California. 12mo. pp. 96. New York, 1849. 50 1720 Argonauts (The) of California. Being reminiscences of scenes and inci- dents that occurred in California in early mining days. Byapioneer[C. W. Haskins.] Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 501. New York, 1890. 3 25 1721 Auger (Edouard). Voyage en Cali- fornie, (1852-18.53). 16mo. pp. 238, paper. Paris, 1854. 100 1722 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of California. 7 vols. 8vo. 1542-1890. San Francisco, 1884-90. 31 50 1723 Bancroft (Hubert H.) California Pastoral, 1769-1848. Svo. pp. 808. San Francisco, 1888 4 5/) 1724 Bancroft (Hubert H.) California Inter-Pocula. 8vo. pp. 828. San Fran- cisco, 1888. 4 .50 1725 Bancroft (Hubert H.) California and Pacific States. Popular Tribunals. 2 vols. 8vo. San Francisco, 1887. , 9 00 1726 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of the North-west Coast, 1543-1846. 2 vols. 8vo. San Francisco, 1884. 9 00 1727 Bancroft (Hubert H.) California, etc. Literary Industries. 8vo. pp. 808. San Francisco, 1890. 4 50 1728 Bancroft (Hubert H.) California, etc. Essays and Miscellanies. 8vo. PE 764. San Francisco, 1890. 4 5 1729 Becker (G. F.) Notes on the Stratigraphy of California. 8vo. pp. 58. Washington, 1855. 25 1730 Bigham (Rev. R. W.) California Gold Field Scenes. Selectionsfrom "Quien Sabe's" gold field manuscripts. 12mo. pp. 283. Nashville, 1886. 1 00 1731 Binney(F. A.) Californian Homes for Educated Englishmen. 8vo. pp. 73. London, 1875. 60 1732 Blackman (Frank W.) Spanish Institutions of the South-west. (Cali- fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.) 8vo. pp. 353. Baltimore, 1891. 2 00 1733 Borthwick (J. D.) Three Yean in California. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 384 London, 1857. e 1734 Brace (Charles L.) The New l'enst or, California in 1867-1868. 16mo. Pp. 373 New York, 1869. 1 7) 1735 Brooks (J. Tyrwhitt). Four 3ntlhs among the Gold Finders in Alta California Being the diary of an expedition from San Francisco to the gold district, ,a;. 12mo. pp. 207. London, 1849. l j0 1738 A-othe copy. 8vo. pp. 94, laper. New York, 1849. t0 1737 Browne (J. Ross). Crusoe's bland, with sketches of adventures in California and Washoe. Illustrated. l2tnio. pp. 43f. New York, 1864. 1 7., 1738 Browne (J. Ross). Report of the Debates in the Convention of California. on the Formation of the State Constitution, in September and October. 1849. 8vo. Pp. 479+46. Washington, 1850. 1 0) 1739 Bryant (Edwin). What I saw in Californi.,. Being the journal of a tour in 1846-7. l2mo. pp. 455. N. Y., l149. l 5ai 1740 Another edition. l2mo. pp. 145, paper. London, 1849. 1 5w) 1741 Bunnell (Dr. L. H.) Discovery of the Yosemite, and the Indian War of I851. which led to that event. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 349. Chicago, 1880. 1 50 1742 Burnett (Peter H., First Governor of California). Recollections and lipinions of an Old Pioneer. 12mo. pp. 448. Neo York, 1880. 1 71 1743 California Academy of Sciences. Proceedings of. Vol. 6. 1875. bvo. pP. 222, paper. San Francisco, 1876. 1 0W 1744 California: Its Gold and its In- habitants. [By H. V. Huntley.] 2 sol5 12mo. London, 1856. 1 75 1745 California and New Mexico. Mes- sage from the President of the United States transmitting Information on the Subject of California and Newl Mexico. 8vo. pp. 976. Washington, I1350. I W 1746 California: Its Past History; it Present Position; its Future ProspecO' Containing a history of the country fW11 its colonization by the Spaniards to the present tin-re. A sketch of its geographical and physical features, the discovery of the gold region, the Mormon settlemllhts, etc. Colored plates. 8vo. pp. 270. London. 1850. - 1747 Capron (E. S.) History of Califor nia from its Discovery to the PreenLt limte Map. 12mo. pp. 356. Boston, 1854. '64t 1762 Fremont (J. C.) Geographical Memoir upon Upper California. Large map 8vo pp. 67, half morocco. Wash- ington, 1848. 1 25 1763 Another copy, paper, without map. 25 1764 Prignet (Ernest). La Californie. Histoire, organization politique et adminis- trative, description physique et geologique. agriculture, industrie. commerce. 8vo. pp 479, paper. Paris, IS66. 2 50 1765 Helms (Ludvig V.) Pioneering in the Far East and Journeys to California in 1849 and to the White Sea in 1878 Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 408. London, 1882. 3 00 1766 Helper (fHinton R.) The Land of Gold. Reality versus Fiction. 12mo. pp. 300. Baltimore, 1855. 1 0 1767 Hittell (J. S.) The Resources of California Comprising agriculture, min- ing, commerce, and the past and future development of the state. 12mo. pp. 464. San Francisco, 1863. 1 00 1768 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 504. San Francisco, 1869. 1 50 1769 Holder (C. F.) All about Pasedena and its Vicinity: its climate, missions, trails and cailons, fruits, flowers, and game. 12mo. pp. 141. Boston, 1888. 50 1770 Hopins (C. T.) Common Sense applied to the Immigrant Question. "Cali- fornia Immigrant Union." 8vo. pp. 76. San Francisco, 1869. 25 1771 Hutchings (J. M.) In the Heart of the Sierras; the Yosemite Valley, both historical and descriptive; the big trees; the high Sierra, with its magnificent scenery, ancient and modern glaciers etc. Profusely illustrated. 8vo. pp. 496. Oak land, 1888. 3 25 1772 Hutchings (J. Mf.) Scenes of Wonderrand C'uriosityin California. Illus- toated by ninety-two engravings, including the mammclth trees of Calaveras, caves and natural bridges, the Yosemite Valley, etc. 8vo. pp. 267. London, 1865. 2 25 1773 Another copy. Half calf. 2 75 1774 Johnson (T. T.) Sights in the Gold Region, and Scenes by the Way. 12mo. pp. 278. New York, 1849. 1 50 1775 Kelly(William). An Excursion to California over the Prairie, Rocky Mount- ains, and Great Sierra Nevada, with a stroll through the diggings, 2 vols. 12mo. Lon- don, 1851. 3 00 1776 KeUy(William). A Stroll through the Diggings of California. 12mo. pp. 240, cloth. London, 1852. 1 00 1777 Another copy. Half calf. 1 50 1748 Cobb(James F.) Off toCalifornia: a tale of the gold country, adapted from the Flemish of Hendrik Conscience. 11- lutrated l2mo.pp. 279. N. Y., n. d. 1 50 1749 Colton (Walter). The Land of rild; or, three vears in California. Illus, l2mo. pp. 456. New York, 1860. 1 00 1750 Cox(Palmer). SquibsofCalifornia; 'r. every-dav life illustrated. 12mo. pp. 491 Hlartford, 1874. 2 00 1751 Cronise (Titus F.) The Natural Wmalth of California. Comprising early history. geography, climate, geology, mines, inititutions, etc., with a detailed descrip- tlion of each county- Numerous illus- trations 8vo. pp. 696. San Francisco. 16,8. 4 00 1.52 Cutts (James Madison). The Con- quest of California and New Mexico, by the Forces of the United States, in the Years 1.846 and 1847. 16mo. pp. 264. Philadel- pbia, 1847. 1 50 1753 Dunbar (E E.) The Romance of the Age; or, the discovery of gold in Cali- fornia. Illustrated 12mo. pp. 134. New York, 1867. 1 00 1754 Evans (Albert S.) A La California. Sketches of Life in the Golden State. lIiu'trate,1. Svo. pp. 379. San Francisco, 1874 2 51 17-55 Farnham (Thos. J.) Life, Adven- ture, and Travels in California. To which art added conquest of California and travels in i(regon. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 468. 'Nei York, 1849 2 50 1756 Ferry (Hlypolite). Description de la Nouvelle Californie. Maps and plates. 21oo. 1ph 3'G6, paper. Paris, 1850. 1 50 1757 Fisher (Walter M.) The Califor- nians. l2ntw pp 236. London, 1876. 1 75 17ast Fitzgerald (0. P.) California Sketches. 2 vols. l2iaio. Nashville. 1891. 1 25 1759 Forbes (Alexander). California. A History of Upper auid Lower California, from their first discovery to the present time. A full view of the-missionary estab- lishme-nts and condition of the free and doniesticated Indians. Portrait, map, and X iuitratiowis 8vo. pp. 352. London, 1839. 5 00 17t0 Foster (G. G.) The Gold Regions of('alifornia. Being a succinct description of thie geography, history, topography, and general features of California, and a care- fully prepared account of the gold regions. 1849. 80,- h paper, uncut. New York, 1 00 1761 Fremont (Jesse B.) Far-west 5ketches. 12-o. pp. 206. Bost., 1890. 1 O0 California. 65 Robert Clarke 4' Co., Cincinnati. 1778 King (T. Butler). Report on Cali- fornia. 8vo. pp. 34. New York, 1850. 50 1779 Another edition. Large type. 8vo. pp. 72. Washington, 1850. 75 1780 Kneeland(Samuel). The Wonders of Yosemite Valley and of California. With 2 maps and 20 photographic views. Royal Svo. Boston 1872. 3 00 1781 Life in Calilornia during a resi dence of several years in that Territory etc By an American To which is added a historica account of the original cus tomr and traditions of the Indians of Alta- California Plates 12mo. pp. 341, full calf. New York, 1846. 4 00 1782 Lindley (Dr. Walter) and Widney (Dr. J. P.) California of the South: its physical geography climate, resources, routes of travel, and health resorts. lap and illustrations. l2mo. pp. 377. New York. 1888. 2 00 1783 McClellan (R. G.) The Golden State. A History of the Region West of the Rocky Mountains embracing Califor- nia Oregon Nevada Utah Arizona, etc., from the Earliest Period to tho Present Time. Illustrated. 8vo. pp 820. Phila- delphia, 1876. 3 00 1784 XcNeill(Samuel). Travels in 1849 to, through, and from the Gold Regions of California. 8vo. pp. 40. Columbus, IS50. 50 1785 Madden (.1.) Tne Lands of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company with General Information of the Resources of Southern California. Large map. 8vo. pp. 136+6x. London. 1 25 1786 Marcou (Jules). Notes upon the First Discoveries of California and the origin of its Name. Nlap. 8vo. pp. 6. Washington, 188. 2.5 17S7 Nordhoff(Charles). Californmafor Health, Pleasu-e- and Residence A book for travelers and settlero. lllustrated. 8vo. pp. 206. New York, 1882. 2 00 1788 Nordhoff(Charles). Northern Cali- fornia, Oregon. and the Sandwich Islands Illus. 8vo. pp. 256. N. Y., 1874. 2 50 1789 Nordhoff (Charles). Peninsular California. Some account of the climate soil, productions and present condition chiefly of the Northern half of Lower Cali- fornia. Maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 130 New York, 1888. 1 00 1790 Norman (Lucia) A Popular His- tory of California. 16mo. pp. 216. San Francisco, 1889. 1 00 1791 Notes of Travel in California from Official Report of Colonel Fremont and Major Emery. 16mo. pp. 311. Dublin 1849, 75 17992 Arnother cpy. 8vo.pp.29+83,pp,, New York. 1849. U2 1793 Outcroppings: being Selection, or California Verse Square l8mo. Pp. 44. San Francisco, 1866. , 1794 Patterson (Lawson B.) Twelse Years in the Mines of California. Em. bracing a general view of tile gold regioo 16mo. pp. 108. Cambridge, I162. 1 Po 1795 Pioneer (The); or. Californi, Monthly Magazine. Edited by F. C. Ewer. 4 vols. in 2, half morocco. San Francisco 1854-5. '00( 1796 Player-Frowd (.1. G.) Six Maonts in California. 12mo. pp. 164. London, 1872, 1 25 197 Remondino (Dr. P. C.) The Med- iterranean Shores of America, Southern California: its climatic, physical, and me- teorological conditions. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 160. Philadelphia, 1892 1 25 179S Revere (J. W.) A Tourof Duty in California, including a description of the gold region, etc. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 305. New York, 1849. 1 73 1799 Ringgold (Cadwalader). A Series of Charts, with sailing directions, embrnc- ing surveys of Farrallonees, Bays of San Francisco, and San Pablo, Sacramento, S,-! Joaquin, and American rivers, includie. the cities of Sacramento and Boston, Stat- of California. Map and plates, with 48per text. Royal 8vo. Washington, i85-. 1 7- 1800 Robinson(Fayette). Californiaanml its Gold Regions. With a geographical and topographical view of the coutntry. Mal. 12mo. pp. 13T, paper. N. Y., 1849. 1 5 1801 Royce (Josiah). California, from the conquest in 1846 to the second vigi lance committee in San Francisco. Map. 16mo. pp. 513. Boston, 1589. 1 D5 1802 Ryan (William Redmond). Per- sonal Adventures in Upper a,,l Lower California. 23 illustratioi. 2 vols. 12mro London, 1850. 2.9 1803 San Barnardino County. Welkh (S. L.) Southern California. Illustrate/i Svo. pp. 84. Los Angeles, 18S7. 1804 San Francisco. Soule (F.) afl Gihoin (.J. H.) The Annals of S"L; Fraa- cisco. Containing a summary of the his- tory of the first discovery. settlm' . progress, and present condition of CtW fornia. 150 engravings. Svo. IPP 4t New York, 1555. 1805 San Francisco. frayr(5Illtaeg Seven Years' Street, Preaching In Si Francisco, embracing incideltts, tritt7lPf" ant death scenes. etc. l2nin. PP- 3.4A lustrated. New York (1856). 66 Central West. 1806 San Frtacisoo Vigilance Commit- tee of 1856. With some interesting sketches ofeventssucceeding 1846. Edited by Frank W. Smith. 8vo. pp. 83. San Francisco, 1883. 50 1807 Santa Barbara and Around There. By Edward Robert. Illustrated. 18mo. 191. Boston, 1886. 75 18X8 Santa Barbara County. Its Cli- nmate, Soil, and Products. By J. J. Perkins. I to. pp. 35. Santa Barbara, 1884. 25 1809 Saxon (Isabelle). Five Years within the Golden Gate. 12mo. pp. 315. London, 1868. 1 50 1810 Seyd (Ernest). California and its Resources. Illustrations and maps. 8vo. pp. 168. London, 1858. 1 25 1811 Shaw (Pringle). Ramblings in California. Containing a description of the country, life at the mines, state of so- ciety, etc., interspersed with characteristic anecdotes, etc. 12mo. pp. 239. Toronto, nd. 1 25 1812 Shaw (William). Golden Dreams and Waking Realities: being the adven- tures of a gold-seeker in California and the Pacific islands. 12mo. pp. 316. London, 1851. 1 50 1813 Simpson (J. H.) The Shortest Route to California. Illustrated by a his- tory of explorations of the great basin of the Utah. Map. 8vo. pp. 58. Philadelphia, 1869. 1 00 1814 Society of California Pioneers. J. S. Hittel's address. 8vo. pp. 21. 25 1815 Sonoma County. Thompson (B. A.) Historical and Descriptive Sketch of Sonoma County, California. 8vo. pp. 104, paper. Philadelphia, 1877. 1 00 1816 Swasey (W. F.) The Early Days and Men of California. Portrait and view. 8to. pp. 406. Oakland, 1801. 3 50 1817 Taylor (Benj. F.) Between the Gates. IllustLated. 12mo. pp. 292. Chi- cago, 19s6. 1 50 1818 Taylor (William). California Life. Illustratet;. 16 engravings. I2mo. pp. 348. New York, 1858. 1 25 1819 Thomes (Wm. H.) California as It Is and Was. 16m.o. pp. 130. Boston, 1 2'' Todd (Rev. John). California and it'sn onl6rs. 17 plates. i8mo. pp. 208. ,li'l Trualm n (Ben. C.) Semi-Tropical -'alIfornia Its climate, healthfulness, pro- dotivenes and yetc. 8vo. pp. 0. an FranciscoI 874 75 1822 Tuthill (Franklin). History of California. 8vo. pp. 657, sheep. San Fran- cisco, 1866. 4 00 1823 Tyson (P. T.) Geology and Indus- trial Resources of California. Maps. 8vo. pp. 227+37. Baltimore, 1851. 1 50 182'4 Tyson (P. T.) Information in Re- lation to the Geology and Topography of California. 13 maps and sections. 8vo. pp. 127+37. Washington, 1850. 2 00 18275 Upham (Samuel C.) Notes of a Voyage to California via Cape Horn, to- gether with scenes in El Dorado in 1849-50, reminiscences, etc. 45 illustrations. 8vo. pp. 594. Philadelphia, 1878. 3 00 1826 Van Dyke (Theodore S.) Southern California: its valleys, hills, and streams: its animals. birds, and fishes; its ardens, farms, and climate. 12mo. pp. 23 . -New York, 1886. 1 50 1827 Venegas (Miguel). A Natural and Civil History of California. Containing an accurate description of the country, the customs of the inhabitants, together with accounts of several voyages and attempts made for settling California. Map and plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1759. 10 00 1828 [Venegas (Miguel)]. Histoire Na- turelle et Civile de la Californie. Map. 3 vols. 18mo. Paris, 1767. 5 00 1829 Warner (Chas. Dudley). Our Italy. An exposition of the climate and resources of Southern California. Profusely illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 226. N. Y., 1891. 2 50 1830 Woods (D. B.) Sixteen Months at the Gold Diggings. 12mo. pp. 199. New York, 1851. 1 25 CENTRAL WEST. 1831 American Pioneer (The). A Monthly Periodical, devoted to collecting and publishing sketches relative to the early settlement and successive improve- ment of the Western Country. Edited by John S. Williams. Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo. Cincinnati. 1842-43. 10 00 1832 Americans as they are. De- scribed in a Tour through the Valley of the Mississippi. 12mo. pp. 2211, boards. Lon- don, 1828. 1 00 1833 Amphlett (Wnm.) The Emigrants' Directory to the Western States of North America: including a voyage from Liver- pool; the Geography and Topography of the whole Western Country, with instruc- tions for descending the rivers Ohio and Mississippi, etc. 12mo. pp. 208, boards, uncut. London, 1819. 6 00 67 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 1834 Andrews (Israel W.) The Ordi- nance of 1787. 8vo. pp. I 11 half bound. Salem, 1877. 60 1835 Annals of the West. Embracing a Concise Account of Principal Events which have Occurred in the Western States and Territories to the Year 1845. By James H. Perkins. 8vo. pp. 591. Cin'ti, 1846. 2 So 1836 Another edition, revised and enlarged, By J. M. Peck. 8vo. pp. 808. St. Louis, 1850. 3 00 1837 Another edition, brought down to 1856. By James R. Albach. 8vo. pp. 1016. Pittsburgh, 18.57. 4 50 1838 Another copy, half morocco. 5 00 1839 Another copy, half calf, extra. 6 00 1840 Baily (Francis) Journal of a Tour in Unsettled Parts of North America in 1796-7. (Down the Ohio and Mississippi, and back to Knoxville, Teun.) 8vo. pp. 439. London, 1856. 3 50 1841 Barber (J. W.) and Howe (Henry). All the Western States and Territories, from the Alleghanies to the Pacific, and from the Lakes to the Gulf. Containing their history from the earliest times, with local history, incidents of pioneer life, biographical sketches. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 733. Cincinnati, 1868. 2 50 1842 Barrett (Jay A.) Evolution of the Ordinance of 1787, with an Account of the Earliest Plans for the Government of the North-western Territory. 8vo. pp. 94. New York, 1891. 1 00 1843 Beatty (Charles). A Journal of a Two Months' rour, with View of promoting Religion among the Frontier Inhabitants of Pennsylvania, and the Indians to the Westward of the Alleghany Mountains. 8vo. pp. 110. London, 1768. 3 00 1844 Beecher (Lyman). A Plea for the West, 16mo. pp. 144. Cin'ti, 1836. 40 1845 Beltrami (J. C.) A Pilgrimage in Europe and America, leading to the Dis- covery of the Sources of the Mississippi and Bloody River; with a description of the whole course of the fo-mer, and of the Ohio. Maps and portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. boards uncut. London, 1828. 3 00 1846 Blanchard (Rufus). Discovery and Conquest of the North-west, including the earlyhistory of Chicago, Detroit, Vincennes, St. Louis, Ft. Wayne. Prairie Du Chein. Marietta, Cincinnati, Cleveland, etc.; and incidents of pioneer life in the region of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Val- ley. With an appendix containing Wash- ington's Journal of a Tour to the Ohio in 1753, with notes by John G. Shea. Illus. 8vo. pp. 4q5+434. Chicago, 1880. 3 00 1847 Brackenridge (H. M.) RecolL60. tions of Persons and Places in the West 12mo. pp. 244. Philadelphia, 1834. l o 1848 Bradford (Wim. J. A.) Notes oe the North-west; or, valley of the Epp,, Mississippi, comprising the countr, be- tween Lakes Superior and Michigan, and the Illinois and Missouri rivers. l 'm pp. 302. New York, 1846. 1 50 1849 Brown (Samuel R.) Western Ga- etteer and Emigrant Directory. A geo- graphical description of the Western States and Territories. 8vo. pp. 399. Belfas- 1819. 1 M) 1850 Bullock (W.) Sketch of a Journev through the Western States from New Orleans to New York, in 1827, with a de- scription of the new and flourishing cit' of Cincinnati. Bv Messrs. B. Drake and E. D. Mansfield. Maps. 12mo. boards, ut- cut. London, J827. 2 Q0 1851 Burnet (Jacob). Notes on the Early Settlement of the North-westeru Territory. 8vo. pp. 501. Cincinnati, 1847. 4 ifij 1852 Another copy. Morocco. 5 J00 1853 Butterfield (C. W.) History of the Discovery of the North-west by John Nicolet, in 1634, with a sketch of his life. 12mo. pp. 113. Cincinnati, 1881. 1 'l 1854 Caird (James, M. P.) Prairie Farm- ing in America. With notes by thewsy on Canada and the United States. 12mo pp. 130. New York, 1859. 5 1855 Carlton (Robert [Rev. R. B. fHail]). The New Purchase, or, early years in the Far West. 2 vols. 12mo. boards. -New York, 1843. 2 0 1856 Another edition. 2 vols in 1. 'New Albany, 1855. 1 7t 1857 Chapman (T. J.) The French in the Allegheny Valley. I2mo. IlP 39 Cleveland, 1887. 1 2 185S Clavers (Mrs. Mary [Mrs. C. Mf. Kirkland]). Our New Home inl the West; or, glimpses of life among the early settlen With illustrations bv Darley. 12mo rP 298, boards. New York. 18I72. 1 1859 Coggeshall (Win. T.) Frontier Life and Character in the South and West 12mo. pp. 313. Columbus, 186). I S 1860 Colerick (E. Fenwick). Advew tures of Pioneer Children. A portr5y5l of the part performed by the children of the early pioneers in establishig hotwes In the wilderness; acts of unequaled bravel and patriotism; adventures with wild be-ts and brutal savagesa Illustrated. l00 pp. 236. Cincinnati, 1888. 68 Central West. 1861 Combs (Gen. Leslie). Narrative, embracing incidents in the early history of the Sorth-western Territory. 8vo. pp. 24. Washington, 1855. 50 ] s62 Condlin's RiverGuide and Gazatteer of all the towns in the Western waters. 44 maps of the rivers. 8vo. pp. 128, paper. Cincinnati, 1850. 4; 1o63 Coxe (Daniel). A Description of the English Province of Carolina. By the Spaniards called Florida, and by the French La Louisiane. As also of the great and famous river Meschacebe, or Mississippi, the five vast navigable lakes of fresh water, and the parts adjacent, together with an account of the commodities of the growth and production of the said province, and a preface containing some considerations on the consequences of the French making settlements there. Map. 8vo. pp. 90. St. Louis, 1840. 2 25 1864 Cuming (F.) Sketches of a Tour to the Western Country, through the States of Ohio and Kentucky. A voyage down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and a trip through the Mississippi Territory and part of West Florida. 16mo. pp. 504, full bound. Pittsburgh, 1810. 4 50 1865 Cumings (Samuel). The Western Pilot. Containing charts of the Ohio river and the Mississippi from the mouth of the Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico, with a gazetteer of the towns on their banks, etc. 6,o. pp. 1.54. Cincinnati, 1829. 1 25 1teir Tle warble. Editions of 1833, 1834. -s, and 1843. Each, 1 25 lt7 Curtiss (D. S.) Western Portrait- ure and Emigrant's Guide. A description of Wisconsin. Illinois, and Iowa, with re- marks on Milnnesota and other Territories. Map. l2mio. pp. 351. N. Y., 1852. 1 00 1868 Cutler (Wm. P.) The Ordinance of July 13, 1787, for the Government of the Territory North-west of the River Ohio. s-o. "p 48, half bound. Marietta(1887). 60 1s69 Dana (C. IV.) The Great West; or, the garden of the world. Its history, wealth, natural advantages, and its future. With a complete guide to emigrants, statis- tics, etc. 12mo. pp. 396. Boston, 1857. 1 50 1870 Dana (E.) Geographical Sketches on the W estern Country. Designed for emigrants and settlers, being the result of extensive researches and remarks. In- cluding a particular description of the un- sold public lands, etc. I2mo. pp. 312. old sheep. Cincinnati, 1819. 1 50 1871 Darby (Wm.) Emigrant's Guide to the Western and South-western States. Conprising a geographical and statistical 139 description of the States. Map. 8vo. pp. 324, boards. New York, 1818. 1 50 1872 Drake (S. N.) The Making of the Great WVest, 1512-188::. Ma and illustra- tions. 12mo. pp. 339. N. Y., 1887. 1 75 1873 Dulien (M. J.) Mississippi et In- diana. Souvenirs d'Amerique. 12mo. pp 310, paper, uncut. Bruxelles, 1862. 75 1874 Edwards (L.) and Hopewell (M.) The Great West and her Commercial Metropolis. Embracing a general view of the West, and a complete history of St. Louis, from the landing of Ligueste in 1764. Illustrations and portrait. 8vo. P 604. St. Louis, 1860. 2 & 1875 Ellet (Charles, Jr.) The Missis- sippi and Ohio Rivers, containing plans for the protection of the delta from inunda- tion, and of improving the navigation of the Ohio and other rivers by means of reservoirs. Plans. Royal 8vo. pp. 367. Philadelphia, 1I53. 3 00 1876 Ellet (Mrs. E. F.) The Pioneer Women of the West. 12mo. pp. 434. Philadelphia, n. d. 75 1877 Evans (Estwick). A Pedestrious Tour of Four Thousand Miles through the Western States and Territories during the Winter and Spring of 1818. 12mo. pp. 250, boards, uncut. Concord, N. H., 1819. 6 00 1878 Falconer (Thos.) On the Discovery of the Mississippi, and on the South-western Oregon and North-western Boundary of the United States. Maps. 12mo. Lon- don, 1844. 1879 Fernow (Bertbold). The Ohio Valley in Colonial Days. Small 4to. p 299, paper. Albany, 18990. 5 &V 1880 Ferris (Jacob). The States and Territories of the Great West. Their geography, history, resources, local history, etc. Giving a table of distances. No map. 12mo. pp. 352. N. Y., 1856. 75 1881 Flint (Timothy). Condensed Ge- ography and History of the Western States; or, the Mississippi Valley. 2 vols. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1828. 3 00 1882 Flint(Timothy). The Ilistoryand Geography of the M ississippi Valley; to which is appended a coldensed physical geography of the Atlantic States and the whole American Continent. 2 vols. in l. 8vo. old sheep. Boston, 1833. 2 00 183:t Flint (Timothy). Recollections of the last Ten Years, passed in occasional Residences and .Journieyings in the Valley of the Mississippi, from Pittsburgh and the Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico. 8vo. pp. 395. Boston, 1826. 3 00 1884 Anothercopy. Halfealfuncut. 4 OU Robert Clarke - Co., Cincinnati. 1885 Gllagher(W.D.) Progressin the North-west. Annual Discourse before the Historical Society of Ohio, April 8, 1850. 8vo. pp. 88, paper. Cincinnati, 1850. 50 1886 Gallaher (James). The Western Sketch-book. l 2mo. pp. 408. Boston, 1852. 1 25 1887 Genius of the West A Monthly Magazine of Western Literature. Edited by W. T. Coggeshall. Vol. 4and part of Vol.5. Jan., 1855, to July, 1856. 8vo. Cin'ti. 2 00 1888 Gould (E. W.) Fifty Years on the Mississippi; or, history of river navigation; the introduction of steam as a propelling power; the first steamboats on the Hudson, Delaware, and Ohio rivers; navigation of the Western waters before steam; the first steamboats; their effect upon the settle- ment of the Valley of the Mississippi; character and speed of boats at different periods; biographies of prominent steam- btmen, etc. Illustrated. 8Svo. pp. 749. St. Louis, 1889. 3 00 1889 Hale (John P.) Trans-Allegheny Pioneers. - Historical sketches of the first white settlement West of the Alleghenies, 1748 and after. 12mo. pp. 330. Cincin- nati, 1886. 1 50 1890 Hall (B. F.) The Western Land- owner's Guide. Containing a summary of the statute regulations. J2rno. pp. 477. Auburn, N. Y., 1847. 1 25 1891 Hall(EdwardH.) TheGreatWest. Travelers', miners'. and emigrants' guide and hand-book. 16mo. pp. 198. New York, 1866. 75 1892 Hall (Jas.) Legends of the West. 8vo. pp. 265. Philadelphia, 1832. 1 00 1893 gall (Jas.) Legends of the West. Sketches illustrative of the habits, occupa- tions, privations, adventures, and sports of the pioneers of the West. l2mo. pp. 435. Cincinnati, 1874. 2 00 1894 Hall (James). Letters from the West. Containing sketches of scenery, manners, and customs connected with the first settlement of the Western States. 8vo. pp. 385. London, 1828. 2 00 1895 Hall (Jas.) Notes on the Western States. Containing descriptive sketches of their soil, climate, resources, and scenery. 12mo. pp. 304. Philadelphia, 1838. 1 25 1896 Hall (James). Reply to Strictures on Sketches of the West, in the North American Review, No. 92. 12mo. pp. 23, paper. Philadelphia, 1838. 35 1897 Hall (James). Romance of West- ern History; or, sketches of history, life, and manners in the West. 12mo. pp. 420. Cincinnati, 1871. 2 00 1898 Hall (James). Statistics of the West at the Close of the Year 1836. 12ln pp. 284, half calf. Cincinnati, 1836. 1 5 1899 Hall ('James). The West. Its soil, surface, and productions. 12mo. pp. U. Cincinnati, 1848. 1 ho 1900 Hall (James). The West. Its con. merce and navigation. limo. pp. 328. Cincinnati, 1848. 1 I(j 1901 Hart (A. M.) History of the Vl. ley of the Mississippi. 12mo. pp. 286. Ci,,- cinnati, 1853. 1 St! 1902 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 155, paper St. Louis, 1852. 1903 Heroes and Hunters of the West. Comprising sketches and adventures of Boone, Kenton, Logan, Whetzel, and other. 12mo. pp. ;00. Philadelphia, 1869. 75 1904 Hesperian (The); or, Western Monthlyv Magazine. Edited by William D. GallaLter and Otwav Curry. 3 vols. Svo. half morocco. Columbus, 0., 1838. 1905 The same. Vols. 1 and 2, sheep. 6 00 1906 Hildreth (S. P.) Contributions to the Early History of the North-west, in- cluding the Moravian Missions in Ohio. 16mo. pp. 240. Cincinnati, 1864. 1 00 1907 Hinsdale (B. A.) The Old North- west. With a view of the thirteen colonies as constituted by the roval charters. Maps. 8vo. pp. 440. New York, 1888. 2 50 1908 Histoire Critique de la Decouverte du Mississippi (1669-1673). 8vo. pp. 22 Paris, 1872. 75 1909 [HoffmaLn (C. F.)] A Winter in the West. 2 vols. 12mo. New York 1835. 2 00 1910 Anothercopy. Half calf, extra. 4 00 1911 Anotheredition. 12mo. pp. 64,paper. Chicago, 1882. S0 1912 Howe (Daniel W.) The Laws and Courts of North-west and Indiana Teri- tories. 12mo. pp. 25. Indianapolis, 186. 25 1913 Howe (Henry). Historical Collet tions of the Great West. Containing nar' ratives of the great events in the history of the WVest, from the discovery of the Mississippi to the opening of the PacifiC railroad; together with histories and de scriptions of the new States and Ter- tories. Maps and illustrations- SM.o phj 564. Cincinnati, 1873. -_ 1914 Another edition. 2 vols. in I. Cin- cinnati, 1853. 110 1915 Hurlbut (H. H.) FatberMarquett at Milwaukee and Chicago. 8vD. PP- 25 paper. Chicago, 1878. 70 Central West. 1916 Imlay (G-) A Topographical De- ecriptioli of the Western Territory of North Arerica. Containing an account of its climate, population, manners, and customs, etc. Svo. pp. 247, half bound. London, 1,92. 4 00 1917 Asoir edition. 18mro. pp. 249. Dub- 11v, 1793. 3 00 1918 The a8me. Second edition. To which are added the discovery, settlement, and present state of Kentucky, by John Filson; the adventures of Col. Daniel Boone; the minutes of the Pianshaw Coun- cil, 1784; and an account of the Indian lations. Map and index. 8vo. pp. 432. London, 1793. 6 50 1919 Alother copy. Full calf. 8 50 1920 The8same. Thirdedition. To which are added. 'The culture of Indian corn, hemp, flax, etc.; Heart's observations on the ancient works; Hutchins' description of Louisiana and West Florida; account of the soil, growing timber, and other produc- tions, etc.; Franklin's remarks; Hutchins' description of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, etc.; Kennedy's journal up the Illinois river; description of Tennessee; an act establishing Knoxville; treaty be- tween the United States and Spain for the free navigation of the Mississippi; and plan of association of the North American Lanud Company. Maps and index. 8vo. pp.598. London, 1797. 12 00 1921 Another cpy. Without the maps, binding cracked. 7 50 1922 Incidents and Sketches connected with the Early History and Settlement of the West. With numerous illustrations. 8vo. pp. ;2, paper. Cincinnati. 50 1923 James' Traveler's Companion through the West and South. 24mo. pp. 192+67. Cincinnati, 1853. 50 1924 Kimball and James' Business Di- rectory ltir the Mississippi Valley. With a brief notice of the discovery and occupa- tlion of the Mississippi Valley, etc. 8vo. pp. 546. Cincinnati, 1844. 1 25 1 925 Knight (Geo. v. ) History and Sl:a-agenwegmts of Land Grants for Educa- tion ii the North-west Territory (Ohio, In- pia a, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin). 8vo. Ip. 1,3, paper. New York, 1885. 1 00 1921; Lilly (Lambert). The History of the Western States. Illustrated by tales, sketches, and anecdotes 16mo. pp. 156, half bound. Boston, 18:35. 50 1927 Lloyd (James). Steamboat Direc- ery, anal disaster tin the Western Waters. Cotstaining the history of the first applies- toti if Starn as a motive powfer; the lives 71 of John Fitch and Robert Fulton; like- nesses and engravings of the first steam- boats; early scenes on the Western waters, from 1798 to 1812. Maps of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, etc. 8vo. pp. 326. Cin- cinnati, 1856. 4 J0O 1928 Log Cabin (The), or, World Before You. Also, a New Home-Who'll Follow; or, Glimpses of Western Life. By Mary Clavers. 32mo. London, 1844. 1 00 1929 Lorraine (E.) The Central Water Line from the Ohio River to the Virginia Capes, connecting the Kanawha and -James Rivers 8vo. pp. 95, paper. Richmond, Va., 1868. 50 1930 XcClung (John A.) Sketches of Western Adventures. Containing an ac- count of the most interesting incidents connected with the settlement of the West, from 1755 to 1794. with an appendix. Also additional sketches of adventure. Illus- trated. l2mo. pp. 398. Louisville, Ky., 1879. 2 00 1931 lKConnell (J. L.) Western Char- acters; or, 'lypes of Border Life in the Western States. Illustrated 12mo. pp. 378. New York, IS53. 10 1932 XcDonald (John). Biographical Sketches of Gjeneral Nathaniel laussie, General Duncan 'McArthur, Captain Will- iam Wells, and General Simon Kenton, who were Early Settlers in the Western Coun- try. 16mo. pp. 267, sheep. Cincinnati. 1838. 4 00 1933 Xacy(.Tesse). Institutional Begin- nings in a Western State. 8vo. pp. 38. paper. Baltimore, 1884. 25 1934 Kason (A. L.) The Romance and Tragedy of Pioneer Life. A popular ac- count of the heroes and adventurers, who, by their valor and war-craft, beat back the savages from the borders of civilization. and gave the American forests to the plosv and sickle, etc. With an introduction by J. It. Ridpath. Numerous illustrations. 8vo. pp. 1032. Cincinnati, 1883. 3 75 1935 Xeeker (N. C.) Life in the West; or,Stories ot tile MississippiValley. 12n-lm. pp. 360. New York, 1868. 1 5u 1936 Kilburn (W. II.) The Pioneer Preachers and Pe.ple in the Mississippi Valley. 12mo. pp. 46.5. N. Y., 186 i. 1 25 1937 Xilburn (W. 11.) 'rhs Rifle, Axe, and Sadillobags, and other Lectures. Por- trait. 12mo. pp. 3u9. N. Y. 1858. 1 25 1938 Kills (S. J.) and Smith (D.) Re- ort of a Missionary Tour through that P'art of the United States which lies West of the Allegheny Mountains. 8vo. pp. 64, paper. Andover, 1815. 3 50 Robert Clarke R C'o., Cincinnati. 1939 Massey (Q. L.) Traveler's Com- panion through the Western States. Maps. 18mo. pp. 2'4. Cincinnati, 18.51. 50 1940 Mississippi. Le decouverte du, avec notices stir le, Explorateurs De Sots, Jolliet,etc. 18mo. pp. 7:, paper. Quebec, 1873. 75 1941 Monette(John W.) Historyofthe Discovery and Settlenment of the Valley of the Mis.Sisippi bY the great European powers, Spain, France. Great Britain, etc. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1846. 15 00 1942 Moselle, Steamer. Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the causes of the explosion of the Moselle, etc. 8vo. pp. 76. Cincinnati, 1838. 75 1943 Navigator ('rhe). Containing Di- rections for Navigating the Monongahela, Allegheny, Ohio and Mississippi rivers, etc., and a concise description of the towns, vil- lages, settlements, etc. 16mo. pp. 304, half bound, piece torn off one leaf. Pittsburgh, 1818. 2 50 1944 North-west Territory. Laws of the Territory North-west of the Ohio River. Containing the laws of the governor and judges, under the ordinance of 1787, for the years 1788, 1790, 1792, and 1795; and the acts of the first and second General Assemblies, held at Cincinnati and Chilli- cothe, 1799, 18(0, and 1802. (The only form in which these laws can be found.) 8vo. pp. 350, paper. n. p., n. d. 3 00 North-west Territory. Laws passed by the Governor and Judges. Fac-simile re- prints.- 1945 LAws passed in the Territory of the United States North-west of the Ohio River, from the commencement of the govern- ment to the 31st day of December, 1791. Published by authority. Philadelphia. Printed by Francis Childs and John Swain. 1792. 8vo. pp. 70, fill sheep. Net. 10 00 1946 LAWS passed in the Territory of the United States North-west of the Ohio River, from July to December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, inclusive. Pub- lished by authority. Philadelphia. Printed by Francis Childs and John Swain, printers of the lawBsV of the United States. 1794. 8vo. pp. 77, full sheep. Net. 10 00 1947 LAws of the Territory of the United States North-west of the Ohio, adopted and made by the governor and judges, in their legislative capacity, at a session begun on Friday, the XXIX day of May, one thou- sand seven hundred and ninety-five, and ending on Tuesday, the 25th day of August following, with an appendix of resolutions and the ordinance for the government of the Territory. By authority. Cincinnati. Printed by W. Maxtwell. 1 79. (This ol. ume was known as " Maxwell's Code,' anjd was the first book printed ill Cincinnti , 8vo. pp. 225, full sheep. Net. io 10 194S LAws of the Territory of the United States North-west of theOhio Rivertadoited and published At a session of Legislature begun in the town of Cincintihiti, COunty a: Hamilton. and Territory afore-aid, tijen the 23d day of April. in the vear of .ur Lord, 1798, and continued by adjournment to the 14th day of May, in the same v, "r By authority. Cincinnati. Printed and sold by Edmund Freeman. 1798. (Known as - Freeman's Laws.") 8vo. pp. 32. full sheep. Net. 10 tO 1949 Ohio River. The Great Flood oa February, 1883. Report of the Relief T'om- mittee of the Cincinnati Chamber of Com- merce. 12mo. pp. 126. paper. Cincinnati 1883. 10 Ohio Valley Historical Series- For full title&, see uniter the -thor'sa se, and for descriptive lit, see Appesdiz. 1950 BouquET's Expedition against the Ohio Indians, 1764. 3 00 1951 WALZER'sAthens County,Ohiosnd the First Settlement in the State. 6 00 1952 CLAaa's Campaign in the IllinoiS 1778-9. 2 00 1953 MCBRIDe's Pioneer Biographies. 2 vols. 6 50 1954 S3rra's Captivity with the Indian'. 1755-9. 2 50 1955 DaAxE's Pioneer Life in Ken- tucky. 3 00 1956 OHto VALLAY Historical Miscella- nies. ! 50 1957 OhioValley Historical Miscellanie" I. A Tour in Ohio, Kentucky. and Indian" Territory, in 1805. By Josiah Espy. 11. Two Western Campaigns in War of 181 2; 1. Ex- pedition of Captain Henry Brush with Sup plies for General Hull; 2. Expedition of Governer Meigs for the Relief of Fort Meigs, 1813. By Samuel Williams. I11. The Leatherwood God; an account of the appearance and pretensions of Joseph C. Dylks in Eastern Ohio in 18!8. . By t. B Taneyhill. 8vo. cloth, uncut, or gilt , 2.50. Large paper, imperial 8vo. 3 1958 Olden Time (The). A Monthl' Publication, devoted to the preservation f documents and other authentic inforfm tion in relation to the early explotatite- and the settlement and improvement t the country around the head of the OtO. Edited by Neville B. Craig, Esq 2 . 8vo. pp. 583-580. Pittsburg, 1846. 6 O cinnati, reprinted 1876. 6 72 Central West. 1959 Another cpY. Half morocco, 9 00 1960 ordinance of 1787, and Papers re- Wting to the Ordinance. 12mo. pp. 45. Marietta, 1888. 35 1961 Parker (Nathan H.) Illustrated Hand-book to the Great West. Maps. 8vo. pp. 162, boards, title stained. New York, 1S69. 75 1962 Parry (C. C.) Historical Address on the Early Explorations and Settlement of the Mississippi Valley. 8vo. pp. 36, paper. Davenport, Iowa, 1873. 50 1963 Patterson (A. W.) History of the Backwoods; or, the region of the Ohio. Authentic from the earliest accounts. Em- bracing many events, notices of prominent pioneers, sketches of early settlements, etc., not heretofore published. Map. 12mo. Dp. 311, half bound. Pittsburgh. Printed Sorthe author. 1843. 1964 Pek (J. K ) Guide for Emigrants, with sketches of Illinois, Missonri, and adjacent parts. Map. '24mo. pp. 336. Boston, 1831. 1 00 1965 Another edition. 18mo. pp. 37t Boston, 1836. 1 00 1966 Pioneer Life in the West. Com- risig the adventures of Boone, Kenton, Brady, Clarke, the Whetzels, and others, in their fierce encounters with the Indians. Illus. 2nimo. pp. 332 Phila., 1858. 1 00 1967. Pittman (Captain Philip). The Present state of the European Settlements on the Mi-sissippi, with a geographical de- seription of that river. Illustrated by seven plates na.l draughts. 4to. pp. viii+ 99. Lonldn. 1770. 1968 Porter (R. P.), Gannett (H.), and nles e(W' i.) The Vest, from the Census of IS history of the industrial, com- mercial, and political development of the Stiates and Territories of the West, froni 18110 to 1880. Maps, etc. Svo. pp- 630. Chicago, 1882. 3 t0 1963 Pritts (J.) Incidents of Border Life, illustrative of the times and condition of the limit settleniets in pallts of the iddle akd Western States. Narratives of strange and thrillimit adventures; en- counters with the Indians, their man- ners, cu-tins modes of warfare, treatment of pri'n-elsX etc. With brief historical ;ketcJhS 4h the War in the -North-west. llus. Svo. pp. 511. Lancaster, 1841. 6 00 1970 Regan (John). Emigrants' Guide to the Western States; or, backwoods and Prairies 16mo pp. 408. Edinburgh a. d. 2 0, p008dnbrh 19 1 Rice (Harvey). Sketches of West- ern Life. 12mo. pp. 253. Bost., 1887. 1 00 78 1972 Rideout (Mrs. J. B.) Early West- em Life. 16mo. pp. 208. Philadelphia, 1888. 1 00 1973 Roouevelt (Theodore). The Win- ning of the West. From the Alleghanies to the Mississippi, 1769-1783. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1889. 5 00 1974 Schermerhorn (John F.) and Wills (Samuel .1.) A Correct View of that Part of the United States which lies West of the. Allegheny Mountains. 8vo. pp. 52, paper. Hartford, 1814. 2 00 1975 Shea (John G.) Discovery and Exploration of the Mississippi Valley. With the original narratives of Marquette, Allonez, Membre, Roennepin, and Anastae Douay. Map. 8vo. pp. 268. New York. 1852. 7 50 1976 Shea (John G.) Early Voyage up and down the Mississippi, by Chevalier, St. Cosme, Le Sueur, Gravier, and Guignas. With introduction, notes, and an index 4to. pp. 191. Albany, 1861. 5 00 1977 Shes (John G.) The Bursting of Pierre Margey's La Salle Bubble. 8vo. pp. 24. New York, 1879. 40 1978 Smith (J. C.) The Western Tour- ist. No map. 24mo. pp. 180. New York, 1839. 54) 1979 Steele(Mrs.) A Summer Journeo. in the West. l2no. pp. 278. New York 1841. 1 00 1980 Steele's Western Guide Book. Map. 32mo. pp. 108. Buffalo, 1838. SO 1981 Stewart (Catherine). New Homes in the West. 16mo. pp. 198. -Nashville, 1843. -1 OD 1982 Striokland (W. P.) The Pioneers of the West; or, life in the woods. 12mo. pp. 403. New York. 1 50 1983 Thomassy (R.) De La Salle et sea Relations inedites de Is D6couverte d[ Mississippi. Map. 4to. pp. 24. Paris. 18-59. 1 25 1984 Vance(John L.) The Great Flootl of 1884 in the Ohio Valley. The rise Snd fall of the waters from Pittsburgh to Cairo, with accounts of the destruction of prop- erty, and incidents by eye-witnesses and sufferers, etc. 8vo. pp. 137, paper. Galli- polis, 1884. 50 1985 Venable (W, H.) Beginnings of Literary Culture in the Ohio Valley. His- torical and biographical sketches. 8vo. pp. 519. Cincinnati, 1891. 3 50 1986 Venable (W. H.) Footprints of the Pioneers of the Ohio Valley. A Cen- tennial sketch. 1788-1888. 12mo. pp. 128. Cincinnati, 1888. 1 00 Robert Clarke - Co., Cincinnati. 1987 View of the Valley of the Missis- sippi. Containing a general description of that entire country. 15 maps. 12mo. pp. 341. Philadelphia, 1832. 1 50 1988 Walker (James B.) Experiences of Pioneer Life in the Early Settlements and Cities of the West. 12mo. pp. 310. Chicago, 1881. 1 00 1989 Wells (William). Western Scen- ery; or, land and water, hill and vale, in the Mississippi Valley. 17 plates of cities and scenery, with descriptive letter-press. 4to. pp. 52. Cincinnati, 1851. 3 00 1990 West (Goldsmith B.) The Golden North-west. A historical, statistical, and descriptive account of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota, Mon- tana, and Manitoba. 8vo. pp. 117. Chicago. 1878. 75 1991 Western Academican and Jour- nal of Education and Science. Edited by John W. Picket.- Vol. 1 (all published). 8vo. Cincinnati, 1837-8. 1 75 1992 Western Farmer and Gardeners' Almanac for 1842, '43, '44, '45. Cincinnati. Each, 25 1993 Western Literary Institute And College of Professional Teachers. Trans- actions fourth to tenth meetings (all pub- lished). 6vols. 8vo. Cloth and half bound. Cincinnati, 183541. 6 00 1994 Wilderness (The); or, Braddock's Times. A tale of the West. [By Dr. James MacHenrv, of Philadelphia.] 2vols. l2mo. paper. New York, 1823. 1 50 COLORADO. 1995 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of Nevada. Colorado, and Wyoming, 1540-1888. 8vo. pp. 828. San Francisco, Tb90. 4 50 1996 Blackmore (William). Colorado. Its resources, parks, and prospects, as a field for emigration. With an account of the Trenchara and Costilla estates and the San Luis Park. Map and portrait. 4to. pp. 217. London, 1869. , 3 00 1997 Chapin (Frederick H.) Moun- taineering in Colorado. The peaks about Estes Park. Heliotype illustrations. 1 2mo. pp. 168. Boston, 1889. 2 00 1998 Colorado. Its Mineral and Agri- cultural Resources. 8vo. pp. 20, paper. 1864. 15 1999 Colorado Springs. Tenney (E. P.) The -New West. as related to the Christian College, Colorado Springs. Map and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 106. Cam- bridge, 1878. 50 2000 Denver. History of Denver, Arsp hoe County, Colorado, with a History of the State, etc. Numerous portraits and plates 4to. pp. 652. Chicago, 1880. 4 50 2001 Jossett (Frank). Colorado: it, gold and silver mines, farms and stock ranges, and health and pleasure resort Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 592. New York, 1880. 1 ;e 2002 France (L. B.) Mountain Trail, and Parks in Colorado. 12mo. pp. 2 Denver, 1887. 1 1 2003 Gordon (S. A.) Camping in Col. orado, with suggestions to gold seeker, tourists, and invalids. 12mo. pp. 201. New York, 1879. 1 t 2004 Hayes (A. A., Jr.) New Colorado and the Santa Fe Trail. Illustrated. 8so. pp. 200. New York, 1880. 2 50 2005 Hollister (O. J.) The Mines of Colorado. Map. 12mo. pp. 450. Spring- field, 1867. 150 2006 Lavin (Martin). Sketch of the Assassination of, at River Bend, Colorado. 8vo. paper. Toledo, O., 1871. 40 2007 Pabor (W. E.) Colorado as an Agricultural State; its forms, fields, and garden lands. ]2wo. pp. 213. N'ew York 1882. 110 2008 Porter (Thomas C.) and Coultl (John M.) Synopsis of the Flora of Colorado. 8vo. pp. 180. Washington, 1874. 3 00 2009 Silver Seeking in the San Juan Mines. Their location. Hlow to locte claims, etc. With the mining laws d Colorado. Map. Svo. pp. 66. KansasCitY, 1877. 50 2010 Taylor (Bayard). Colorado: A summer trip. 12mo. pp. 185. London, 1867. 1 25 2011 Watson (H. L.) Letters from Col- orado (in verse). 16mo. pp. 15& BOIF ton, 1887. 100 CONNECTICUT. 2012 Barber (J. W.) Connecticut Si" torical Collections of interesting facts, ti ditions, biographical sketches, necdtio etc., relating to the history and antdquOIl, of every town, with geographical descrIl) tions. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 560. 00 Haven, n. d. (1838). 2013 Bishop (Abraham!. Connecticut Republicanism. An oration on the ext and power of political delusion. Oro.l 80, bards, uncut. Philadelphia,100 1 74 Connecticut. 2014 Blue Laws. The Code of 1650. Being a compilation of the earliest laws and orders of the general court of Con- necticut; to which is added some extracts from the laws and judicial proceedings of New Haven Colony, commonly called blue laws. Frontispiece. 12mo. pp. 119, boards. Hartford, 1825. 1 25 2015 Another edition. 18mo. pp. 119, pa- per. Cincinnati, n. d. 50 2016 Bushnell (Horace). Speech for Connecticut. Being an historical estimate of the State. 8vo. pp. 43, paper. Hart- ford, 1851. 50 2017 Calhoun (George A.) Letters to the Reverend Leonard Bacon in Reply to hisattackon the Pastoral Union and Theo- logical Institute of Connecticut. 8vo. pp. 84, paper. Hartford, 1840. 30 2018 Carpenter (W. H.) and Arthur (T. S.) The History of Connecticut, from its earliest settlement to the present time. limo. pp. 287. Philadelphia, 1872. 75 2019 Connecticut Historicl Society. Collections. Vol. 1, 1860, cloth. Vol. 2, 1870. boards, uncut. 2 vols. 8vo. Hart- ford. 6 50 e200 Connecticut Register (The). Be- ing a State Calendar of Public Officers and Institutions in Connecticut, for 1850, 1851, 18.53, 1855, and 1862. 5 vols. 16mo. 11art- ford, 1850-62. 1 25 '021 Contributions to the Ecclesiastical History of Connecticut. Prepared under the direction of the general association to commemorate the completion of one hun- dred and fifty years since its first annual assembly. 8vo. pp. 562. New Haven, 1861. 2 50 2022 Dwight (Theodore). History of Connecticut, from the first settlement to the present time. 18mo. pp. 450. New York, 1841. 75 `023 East (Granby. Phelps (Richard' H.) A History of Newgate of Connecticut, at imsburv, now East Granhy; its insur- rections. na1 massacres, the imprisonment of tie Taxries in the Revolution, and the Working of its mines; also some account of the tate prison at Wetherhead. 8vo. pp. 151. half morocco. Albany, 1860. 3 00 2024 Everest (Rev. Charles W.) The Poets of Connecticut, with biographical sketches. 12mo. pp. 468. Hartford, 2 00 2025 parmingtoL Porter(Noah.) Half Century Discourse, November 12,1856. 8vo. PP. 54. Farmington, 1857. 50 do5 2026 French (HT. W.) Art and Artists in Connecticut. Numerous fine steel en- gravings and portraits. Small 4to. pp. 176. Boston, 1879. 3 00 2027 Greenwich, Mead (Daniel M.) A History of the Town of Greenwich, Fairfield County. With many important statistics. 12mo. pp. 318. New York, 1857. 2 25 2028 Hartford. Clark (Rt. Rev. T. PI.) Farewell Sermon, Christ Church, February 25, 1855. 8vo. pp. 23, paper. Hartford, 1855. 25 2029 Hartford. Geer's City Directorv for 1843. Map. limo. pp. 132. 75 2030 The same, for 1851. Map. 12mo. pp. 22'8. 75 2031 The same, for 1865-6. 16mo. pp. 4S1. 50 2032 Hartford. Hawes (Joel). An Ad- dress, deliverel at the Request of Citizens of Hartford, 9th November, 1835. The class of the second century, from the first settlement of the city. 8vo. pp. 80. Hart- ford, 1835. 60 2033 Hinman (R. R.) Antiquities of Connecticut. Letters from the English kings and queens to the governors of Con- necticut. with their answers, from 1635 to 1749, and other original curi'oio documents. 12mo. pp. 372. flartfn-rd, 1836. 1 75 2034 Hinman (1t R.) A Hkitorical Col- lection, from official records. files, etc., of the part sustain-d by Connecticut during the war of the revolution. 8vo. pp. 643. Hartford, 184:i 4 00 2035 Hollister 1G. H.) The History of Connecticut, from the first settlement of the colony to the adoption of the present constitution. Portrait. 2vols. Svo. New Haven, 1855. 6 00 2036 Johnston (Alexander). Connecti- cut. A study of a commonwealth-democ- racy. Map. l6nmo. pp. 409J. Boston, 1888. 1 25 2037 Litchfield County Centtennial Cele- bration. Ileld at Litchfield, Connecticut, August 13 and 14, 1851. 8vo. pp. 212. Hartford, 1851. 1 50 2038 Another coply, paper. 1 25 2039 Litchield County. Proceedings of the North and South Consociations, July 7 and 8. 1852. 8vo. pp. 154, paper. Hart- ford, 1852. 1 25 2040 Kedfileld. Bi-centennial Commem- oration of the Burninf of Medfield by In- dians, in King Philip s War. 8vo. pp. 56, paper. Medfield, 1876. 75 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 2041 New Haven. Bacon (Leonard). Thirteen Historical Discourses on the Corn- pletion of Two Hundred Years, from the Beginning of the First Church in New Haven. With an appendix. 8vo. pp. 400. New H1aven, 1S39. 2 (JO 2042 New Haven. Cleaveland (E. L.) Sermon. Twenty-filth Anniversary of his Ministry in the Third Congregational Church. Svo. pp. 28, paper. New Haven, 1858. 30 2043 New Haven. Kingsley (Jonies L.) A Historical Discourse delivered hb-fore the Citizens of New Haven,, April. 1838, the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the First Settlement of the Town and Colony. 8vo. pp. 115, boards. New Haven, 1838. 1 50 2044 New Haven. Livermore (C. 11.) The Republic of New Haven. A history of municipal evolution. 8vo. pp. 342. Balti- more, 1886. 00 2045 New Haven. Patten's New Haven Directory for 1842-3. 12mo.pp. 115,boards. New Haven, 1842. 75 2046 North Stonington. Palmer (A. G.) Discour.e One Hundredth Anniver- sary First Baptist Church. 18mo. pp. 72. Boston, 1844. 75 2047 Norwich. Bond (Alvan). His- torical Discourse. One hundredth anni- versary of Second Congregational Church. 8vo. pp. 64, paper. Norwich, Ib60. 50 2048 Norwich. Gilman (Daniel C.) A Historical Discourse delivered in Norwich, September 7, 1859, at the bicentennial celebration of the settlement of the town. Second edition, with additional notes. Svo. pp. 128, paper. Boston. 1859. 1 25 2049 Norwich Jubilee. A Report of the Celebration at Norwich, on the two hundredth anniversary of the settlement of the town, September 7 and 8, 1859. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 304, paper. Norwich, 1859. 2 25 2050 Peters (Rev. Samuel A.) General History of Connecticut. from its first settle- ment under George Fenwick to its latest period of amity with Great Britain prior to the Revolution. London, 1781. Reprinted with additions, notes, and extracts from letters, verifting many important state- ments. By Samuel J. McCormick. 12mo. pp. 285. -New York, 1877. 1 50 2051 Redding. Todd (Charles Burr). The History of Redding, from its first set- tlement to the present time. 8vo. pp. 248. New York, 1880. 2 00 2052 Report of the Connecticut Com- missioners on the Boundary Line between Rhode Island and Connecticut, Jaunn 1888. Map. 8vo. pp. 41. Iiiddletos5 1888. X deot 5t1 2053 Stamford. Alvord (J. W.) Ili,. torical Address at the second eentennil anniversary of the settlement of stanlor, 8vo. pp. 40, paper. New York, 1t4. W 2054 Stamford. Huntington (Rev. E B.) History of Stamford, Conn., from it, settlement in 1641 to the present time, ir. eluding Darien. Portraits. 8vo. pp. ft Stamford, 1868. 5 'e 2055 Suffield. Proceedings on the0ne Hundred and Fiftieth Aonniversaryof the Decease of the 1tev. Benjamin Ruggl], first pastor of the First Congregational Church. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 118, poper Springfield, I1s59. 1 OD 2056 Trumbull (J. H.) Historical Nota on the Constitution of Connecticut, 1639 1818. 8vo. pp. 60. Hartford, 187.3. 40 2057 Union. Hammond (Cha,.) Ad. dress, July 4, 1853. 8vo. pp. 48, paiper. Worcester, 1853. 5 2058 Waite (Henry M., Cb.-.Just. of Conn.) Sketch of the Life of. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 8, paper. Boston, 1870. 30 2059 Wallingford. Davis (C. . S.) History of Wallirngford, from its settle- ment, in 1670, to the present time, includ- ing Meriden, which was one of its parishe until 1806, and Cheshire, which was inor- porated i.; 1780. 8vo. pp. 956. Meriden, 1870. 4 0 2060 Windham County. Larned(Elles D.) History of Windham County, Coar necticut. Map and illustrations. 2 roks 8vo. Worcester, IS74-80. 6 00 2061 Yale College. Dexter (Franklin B.) Sketch of the History of Yale U-i versity. l2mo pp. 108. N. Y., 1887. 1:5 2062 Yale College. Pierson (Abraham). Memorial of. First rector of Yale Colleg1 By Wm. 83. Pierson. 8vo. pp. 16, piper. Hartford, 1870. X 2063 Yale College. Woolsey fTheod-e D.) Historical Discourse and Oration, b! Hon. Edward Pierrepont, before the Alumni of the Law Department. v0. PPr 47. New Haven, 1874. 35 DAKOTA (NORTH AND sOUTli). 2064 Child (Frank S.) South Dakota Resources, People, Statehood: the glee inge of a journey through the Territ;, 12mo. pp. 67. New York, 1888. . 76 Delaware-District of Columbia. 206.5 Cross (Fred. J.) The Free Lands of Dakota, with a description of the coun- try, the climate, the valleys, prairies, crops, land lawva, etc. 8vo. pp. 31, paper. Yank- too, l 70. 25 20of6 Custer (Mrs. E. B.) ' Boots and Saddles." Life in Dakota with General Custer. Portrait and map. 12mo. pp. 312. ,New York, 188.5. 1 50 t;7 Dodge (Richard I.) The Black Hlills. A minute description of the seen- erv. soil, climate, gold, geology, etc. Illus- trated. I2tmo. pp. 151. N. Y., 1876. 1 50 2068 Gold in the Black Hills. A new map, with explanatory notes, etc. 18mo. pp. 4O. Burlington, 1876. 50 2069 Hanson (J. R.) Second Annual Report of the Territorial Auditor to the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Dakota. 1864-5. 8vo. pp. 32, paper. Yank- ton. I165. 50 2070 Holley (Francis C.) Once their Home; or, our legacy from the Dakotahs, historical, biographical, and incidental, from far-off days down to the present. Portraits and plates. 8vo. pp. 406. Chi- cago. 1890. 3 00 2071I Locke (Mrs. Marv). In Far Da- kuta lS,-i. pp. 152. London, 1890. 1 00 2072 Ludlow (William). Report of a Reconnaissance of the Black Hills of Da- kotatlade in 1874. 3 large maps. i plate tOiks. 4to. pp. 121. Wash., Ix75. 3 00 - 7Newton(Henry) and Jenney(Wal- ter P.) lielsrt on the (4eology and Re- -urces of the Black Hills of Dakota. Views. 16 pIItes fossils. 8 colored figures of microscopic petrography. 4to. pp. 566. With atl3s. Washington, 1880. 5 01) 2074 Tom's Experience in Dakota. Why he went. what he did there, etc. 16ino. pp. 14. Alinneapolis, 1883. 75 2075 Whitfield (1. P.) Preliminary Re- POrton the Paleontology of the Black Hills. 8t. pp. 49, half bound. Wash., 1877. 75 the(reatg Wisii (Baily). The Lignites of etretioux Reservation, between the iran Ianil Moreau rivers,D.akota. 5 plates. vo. IPP. It Washington, 1885. 25 2 Wison (Franklin). The Black 1 Grll Mlilles. Being a compendium of autheltic information relative to the gol fields of Dakota. Maps and illus- tratiot. SSvo. pp. 88, paper. Yankton, 75 2178 Wood (Major Samuel). Re ort on i ExPelition to Pembino Settlement an the condition of affairs on the north- 5etern frontier of the Territory of Minne- Slap. Svo. pp. .55. Wash., 1850. 75 DELAWA RE. 2079 Ferris (Benj.) A History of the Original Settlements on the Delaware, from its discovery by Hudson to the colonization under William Penn. To which is added an account of the ecclesiastical affairs of the Swedish settlers, and a history of Wil- mingtotn, from its flu-t settletnent to the present time. 8vo pp. :312, sheep. Wiil- mington, 1846. 4 5') 280 (Gilpin (J.) The Rise, Progress and Pres.enlt State of the Chesapeake andl Delawarte Canul. Maps. 8vo. pp. 50+72. Wilmington, IS21. 75 2081 New Castle. Historical Sketch of the P-esbyterian Churtclh. By Rev. J. B. Spotsvwod. 8vo. pp. 39. Philadelphia. 1859. 40 2082 Vincent (F.) History of Delaware to the Present 'T'ime. Containing a full account of the first Dutch and Swedish settlements. With description of its ge- ography and geology. Vol. I, all pub- lished. 8vo. pp. 478, in parts, uncut. Philadelphia, 1870-1. 5 00 2083 Wilmington. Montgomery (Eliza- beth). Reminiscences of Wilmington, Del., in Familiar Village Tales, Ancient and New. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 367. Philadel- phia, 1851. 3 00 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 2084 Ames (Mary Clemmer). ren Years in Washington: life and scenes in the Na- tional Capital as a woman sees them. Il- lustrated. 8vo. pp. 587. Cin'ti, 1874. 2 25 2085 Bohn's Hand-Book of Washington. Illustrated. l6uno. pp. 133. Washington, 1 860. 60 2086 District of Columbia. Ward (Lester F.) Guide to the Flora of Wash- ington, 1881. 8vo. pp. 265. Washington, 1881. 50 2087 Elliot (William). The Washington Guide. Maps and illustrations. 16mo. pp. 310. Washington, 1837. 1 50 2088 Evan's Complete Guide for Wash- ington and its Environs. With over 100 phototype illustrutuons. 8vo. pp. 192+94. Philadelphia, 1892. 1 50 2089 Gobright (L. A.) Recollection of Men and Things at Washington during the Third of a Century. l2mo. pp. 420. Philadelphia, 1869. 1 50 2090 Xarch(CharlesW.) Reminiscences of Congress. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 295. New York, 1850. 1 25 77 Robert Clarke Co., Cinefitnati. 2091 Xartin(E. W.) Behind the Scenes at Washington. The Credit Mobilier in- vestigation, congressional rings, political intrigues, etc., with a description of the splendid public buildings, etc. 8vo. pp. 518. (1873.) 2 00 2f092 !aVo (Robert). Political Sketches of Eight Years in Washington. 8vo. pp. 216. Baltimore, 1839. 1 25 21093 Xiiis (Robert). Guide to the Cap- itol and National Executive Offices of the United States. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 96, paper. Washington, 1847-8. 75 21194 Xorrison's' Strangers' Guide to Washington. Plates. 18mo. pp. 168. Washington, 1842. 75 2095 Patent Offilce. An Account of the Destruction by Fire of the North and West Halls of the Model Rooms of the United States Patent Office Building. Sept. 24, 1877. Together with a history of the Patent Office from 1790 to 1877. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 38. paper. Washington, 1877. 75 2096 Poore (Ben. Perley). Reminis- cences of Sixty Years in the National Metropolis, illustrating the wit, humor, genius, eccentricities, jealousies, ambitions, and intrigues of the brilliant statesmen, ladies, officers, diplomats, lobbyists, and other noted celebrities. etc., etc. Pro- fusely illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadel- phia, 1886. 6 00 2097 Public Buildings and Architec- tural Ornaments in the City of Washing- ton. 23 plates. 24mo. pp. 45. Washing- ton, 1841. 1 00 2098 Scenes at Washington. A story of the last generation. By a citizen of Balti- more. l2mo. pp. 197. N. Y., 1848. I 00 2099 Smithsonian Institution. Rhees (Wm. J.) An Account of the Smithsonian Institute, its Founder, Building Opera- tions, etc. 8vo. pp. 54, paper. Washing- ton, 1857. 75 2100 Snethen (W. G.) The Black Code of the District of Columbia, in force Sept., 1848. 8vo. pp. 61, paper. New York, 1848. 50 2101 Todd (C. Burr). The Storv of Washingtsn. the National Capital. I2nio. pp. 416. New York. 1889. 1 75 2'02 Varnum (dos. B., Jr.) The Seat of Government of the United States: its position and prospects, etc. Plan. 8vo. pp. 127. Washington, 1854. 75 21(03 Washington Sketch-Book. [De- scriptive sketches of Washington. D. C.] By Viator. 12mo. pp. 273. New York, 1864. 1 25 FLORIDA. 2104 Barbour (George AV.) Florid, for Tourists, Invalids, and Settlers, embraing climate, soil, and productions, cities, town, and people. etc. Maps and illustratio.. 12mo. pp. 31(0. New York, 1885. l X 2105 Bartholf (J. F.) and Bogges, (F C. M.) South Florida; its climate, sili and productions. With a narration f inj cidents of the Seminole Indian War. l2m- pp. 76, paper. Jacksonville, 1881. as 2100 Bill (Ledyard). A Winterin Floy. ida; or, observations on the -oil, climate and products of our semi-tropical states, with sketches of the principal towns and cities in Eastern Florida: also a brief his. torical summary, together with hints to the tourist. invalid, and sportsman. l2me pp. 222. New York, 1871. 1 5 2107 Boggess (F. C. M.) South Florida, the Italy of America: its climate, soil, and productions. 8vo. paper. Jacksonville, 1883. 5 2108 Boynton (Thos. J.) Oration De. livered at Key West, Florida, July 4, 151. 8vo. pp. 23, paper. Key West, 1861. 5l 2109 Brinton (Daniel G.) Notes on the Floridian Peninsula; its literary history, Indian tribes, and antiquities. 16mo. pp 202. Philadelphia, 11159. 1 lO 2110 Cabeca De Vaes. Relation of Al- var Nunez Cabeca De Vaca. Translated from the Spanish. By BuckinghamSmith. Portraits. Imperial 8vo. pp. 300, half Mo. rocco, extra, uncut. N. Y., 1871. 20 (O 2111 Davidson(JamesW.) TheFlorid& of To-day. A guide to tourists and settlers. 12mo. pp. 254. New York, 1889. 1 5 2112 Description of East and West Flor- ida and the Bahama Islands. Map. 8br pp. 18, n. p., n. d., date on map, 1813. 1 2i 2113 De Soto. Discovery and Conquest of Terra Florida, by Don Fernando de Soto. Written by a gentleman of Elvas. Torn- lated by Richard Hlaklwyt, with notesnd an introduction, and a translation ofa ntr rative of the expedition by Luis Hernatndo de Biedina. By William B. Bye. Mat 8vo. pp. 205. London, 1851. 2114 East Florida. A Descriptton of With a journal of John Bartratf tf P ba delphia, botanist to his majesty f Floridas; upon a journey trot St. AuP- tine up the river St .Johl`s aS far -s tI lakes, with explanatory botanIcal tot [By William Stork MsD-J 3Iap nd 3tw editon. viii+F40+xii+36. Third plans. 4to. pp. Id ( edition. London, 1769. 78 Florida. 2l15 ast Florida. An Account of, with remarks on its future importance to trade and commerce. [By WV. Stork.] 12mo. pp. 94),halfnmorocco. Lon., n. d. [1766]. 6 00 2116 Fairbanks (George R.) History of Florida, from its discovery by Ponce de Leon, in 1512, to the close of the Florida War, in 1342. l2mo. pp. 350. Phila., 1871. 2 50 2117 Florida: its climate, soil, produc- tions, with a sketch of its history. natural features, and social condition. Map and Wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 128. N. Y., 1870. 50 2118 Gafferel (Paul). Histoire de Is Floride Franqaiie. 8vo. pp. 52', boards, uncut. M1aps. Paris, ]875. 2 25 2119 Garcillasso de la Vega. Histoire de la Conquete de la Floride: ou relation de ce qui s'est passe dans la Decouverte de ce Pais par Ferdinand de Soto. Traduite en Fransois par Sr Pierre Richelet. Plates and maps. 2vols. l6mo. Leide, 1731. 3 75 2120 Another copy. Half calf. 5 00 2121 Giddings (Joshua T.) The Exiles of Florida; or, the crimes committed by our government against the Maroons, who fled from South Carolina and other slave states seeking protection under Spanish laws. 12m-. pp. 338. Columbus, 1856. 1 00 2122 Harcourt (Helen). Home Life in Florida. l2mo. pp. 433. Louisville, 1888. 1 25 2123 Hardy (Iza Duffus). Oranges and Alligators. Sketches of South Florida life. 2lmo. pp. 244). London, 1886. 1 50 2124 Henshail (Dr. James A.) Camping and Cruisig in Florida. An account of two winters spent in cruising round the coasts of F:orida, viewed from the stand- point of an angler, a sportsman, a yatchs- Man, A naturalit, and a physician. Illus- tratedl 12mo. pp. 248. Ctin'i, 1884. 1 50 21 25 Hine (C. Vickerstaff). On the Indiln ltiver, Florida. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 298. Chicago, 1891. 1 50 2126 Holder (Charles F.) Along the Floridl:5 lotu. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 273. Yv Yk, 1892. 1 50 2127 Irving (Theodore). The Conquest of Florida tcy llernandlo de Soto. l2imo. l'!' 457. Nevw York, 1851. 2 00 2128 A. tie, edition. 2 vols. boards. Lonlo,, 182. 2 75 'I2 .4' /,er copy. Morocco. 3 50 21313 Lanier (Sidney). Florida. Its scenery, climate, and history. With an SOCOUfl of Charleston, Savannah, Augusta, a, and a chapter for consumptives. NuPner.u, illustrations. 12mo. pp. 266. Philadelphia [1875]. 1 50 79 2131 Latour (Major A. L.) Historical Memoir o1' the War in West Florida and Louisiana, in 1814-1; With an atlas in boards. 8vo. pp. xx+2"4+cxc, sheep. Philadelphia, 1816. 2132 Monroe (C. K.) 'T'he Florida An- nual for 1886. With a large new township map. 8vo. pp. 192, paper. New York, 1866. 50 2133 Norton (C. L.) A Hand-book of Florida. Part 1. 'The Atlantic Coast. Maps and plans. Ifimo. pp. 269, paper. New York, 1890. 50 2134 Pensacola. Chiplev (W. D.) Pen- sacola and its Surroundings. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 30, paper. 1877. 25 2135 Powell (J. C.) The American Si- beria; or. fourteen years experience in a Southern convict camp. l2mo. pp. 355, paper. Chicago, 1891. 50 2136 Rigby (T. C., M.D.) Papers on Florida. 'civing a general view of every portion oftheState. Its climate, resources, statistics, society, crops, trade, etc. 8vo. pp. 63, paper. Cincinnati, 1876. 50 2137 Roberts (William). An Account of the First Discovery and Natural History of Florida, with a particular detail of the several expeditions and descents made on that coast. Illustrated by a general map and some (5) particular plans, together with a geographical description ot that country by'. Yeffreys, together with Cap- taill Robinson's letter and plan of Mobile Bay. Sm. 4to. pp. 102. Lond., 1763. 6 50 2138 Roosevelt (IR. B.) Florida. and the Game Water-birds of the Atlantic Coast and the Lakes of the United States. With a full account of sporting along our sea shores and inland waters. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 443. New York, 1884. 2 00 2139 St Augustine. Dewlburst (W. W.) The History o0 Saint Augustine, with al, account of the early Spanish and French attempts at exploration and settlement in the Territory of Florida. Sketches of events and objects of interest, etc. 12nm,. pp. 182. New York, 1881. I '5 214) St. Augustine. Fairbanks (G. 1R.) History and Antiquities of St. Augustine. Founded, 15565. Comprising some of the most interesting portions of the early his- tory of Florida. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 200. New York, 1858. 3 0lb 2141 Another edition 8vo. pp. 117. Jack. sonville, 1881. 1 50 2142 St Augustine. Reynolds (C. B.) Old St. Augustitie. A story of three cen- turies. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 144. St. Augustine, 1885. 1 548 Robert Clarke it Co., Cincinnati. 2143 St. Augustine. Sketches of its History, Objects ot Interest, etc. By an English visitor. 18mo. pp. 62. New York, 1869. 1 00 2144 St. Augustine, Sketches of. R. K. Sewall. 12mo. pp. loA. Phila., 1849. 75 2145 Shipp (Bernard). History of Her- nando de Soto and Florida; or, record of the events of fifty-six years, 1512-1568. Svo. pp. 689. Philadelphia, 1881. 5 00 2146 Sprague (John T.) The Origin, Progress, and Conclusion of the Florida War; to which is appended a record of officers, privates, etc., who were killed or died of disease. 8vo. pp. 557. New York. 1848. 4 00 2147 Sunny Florida: A Compendium of Information regarding "the State of Orange Groves;" for the settler, investor, or tourist. pp. 142.+Florida Portraved: its sections, climate, productions, resources, etc. pp. 134. In 1 vol. 8vo. London, D. d. 1 50 2148 Towunshend (F. T.) Wild Life in Florida. With a visit to Cuba. Map and plate. 8vo. pp. 319. London, 1875. 2 75 2149 Upham (S. C.) Florida, Past and Present. Climate, soil, and productions. l2mo. paper. Jacksonville, 1883. 50 2151 Veraao (Johan de). Scheep.- togt van, na Florida, in bet jaar 15524. 12mo. pp. 35, hf. shp. Luyden, 1706. 1 0) 2152 Vignoles (Charles). Observations upon the Floridas. 8vo. pp. 197, boards, uncut. Newv York, 1823. 3 00 2153 War (The) in Florida. Being an exposition of its causes, and an accurate history of the campaigns of Generals Clinch, Gaine. and Scott. By a late staff officer [Woodburne Potter]. l2mo. pp. 184. Baltimore, 1836. 1 50 2154 Williams (John Lee). The Terri- tory of Florida; or, sketches of the topog- raphy, civil and natural history of the country, climate, and Indian tribes, from the first discovery to the present time. Svo. pp. 304. New York, 1839. 3 50 GEORGIA. 2155 Account Showing the Progress of the Colonv of Georgia from its First Estab- li.ihmet. l741. 8vo. pp. 56,paper. Wash- ington, 1835. 50 21n56 Arthur (T. S.) and Carpenter (W. II.) History of Georgia, from its earliest settlement to the present time. 16mo. pp. 331. Philadelphia, 1852. 75 2157 Atlanta. Wilson (J. S.) Atlate. as it is. Being a brief sketch of its eart settlers, its growth, society, etc. 8vo p,. 116, paper. New York, 1871. 1,5 2158 Avery (I1. W.) H istory of the at. of Georgia, from 18540 to 1881. The decade before the war of 1861-5. Thewsrani the period of reconstruction, with portrait of the leading men of this era. 8vo. pp. I-1 New York, 1881. 4 10 2159 Burke (EmilyP.) Remit, ocneeiof Georgia. 16mo. pp 252. n. p., ls,50. 1 1AU 2160 Cheorgiy Historical Society. Collee. tions. Vola. 2, 3, and 4 containing a num- ber of reprints of rare works relating to province of Georgia. 3 vols. 8vo. Sasan. nab, 1842-1878. 7 r50 2161 Georgia Historical Society. lAnier (Sidney). Life and Writings. By C. N. West. 8vo. pp. 25. Savannah, 1888. 40 2162 Georgis Scenes, Characters, In&i dents, etc., in the First Half Century of the Republic. illustrated by a nativeGeorgisaL 12mo. pp. 214. New York, 1850. 1 50 2163 Harley (Rev. T.) 2Southwardi Ho! Notes of a Tour to and through the State of Georgia in the Winter of 1885-6. l11a- trated. 18mo. pp. 198. Lon., 1886. 100 2164 Another copy. Halt bound. 1 25 216.5 Jones (C. C., Jr.) Biographical Sketches of the Delegates from Georgia to the Continental Congress. 8vo. pp. 211 Boston, 1891. e 00 2166 Iones (C. C., Jr.) The Dead Town, of Georgia. 8vo. pp. 263. Savannat 1878. 2 10 2167 Kemble (Frances Anne). Journsl of a Residence on a Georgia Plantation in 1838-39. l2mo. pp. 337. New York, 1863. 110 2168 X'Call (Capt. Hugh). The History of Georgia. Containing brief sketches of the most remarkable events, up to the present day. 2 vols. 8vo. sheep. SILTS- nah, 1811-1816. 15 0 2169 Another copy. Half morocco. 2010 2170 Xiller (Stephen F.) The 1e-tb and Bar of Georgia. Memoirs snd sketcl"f 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1,5'. 2 . 2171 Oglethorpe (Genetl Ilames and the Founding of the Georgia colony (1689-1785). By Henry Bruce. lMDPot 297. New York, 1890. . 2172 Savannah. Commercial Relatio" between the West and Savanna'b PFl'e for deep water at Savannah. 810. pp A Savannah, 1891. 8O Idaho-Illinois. 2173 SVilnlh.IL Lee (F. D.) and Agnew (J L.) listorical Record of the City of . vannah Mats and woodcuts. 12mo. pp. 200. Savannah, 1869. 1 25 2174 Savannah (The Siege of), in 1779, described in the contemporaneous jour- aus of French officers in the fleet of Count D'Estaing. With introduction by Chas. C. .1ones, Jr. Large map. 4to. pp. 77. Al- batty, 1874. 2 50 2175 Sherwood (Adiel). A Gazetteer ot the State 'it Georgia. [With historical arid biographical notice..] 16mo. pp. 300, half nori-co.Phila., 1829. 2 25 2176 Stevens (William Bacon). A His- tory of Georgia. from its first discovery by Europeans to the adoption of its present eonEstitution. 1798. Portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1847. 4 00 2177 Strobel (Rev. P. A.) The Salz- burgers a3ri their Descendants. Being the .i'torv of a colony of a German (Lutheran) Protestant, who emigrated to Georgia in 1,:;4. 12ino. pi). 308 Baltimore, 1855. 1 50 2178 Tailfer (P.), Anderson (Hugh), sand others. A 'irue and Historical Narra- -ive of the Cilony of Georgia. 12mo. pp. xviii4-118. CharlesaTown, 1714. 17 50 2179 .4f her edition. 8vo. pp. 80, paper. Sashington, 1835. 75 21( White (George). Historical Col- lertions of Georgia. Containing the most interesting facts, traditions. biographical ketches, anecdotes, etc., relating to its bi'torv and antiquities. Illustrated by nearly itJ engravinPgs. Map. 8o70.- pp. 729. New York, 18._. 4 00 2181 White (f;eorge). Statistics of .eorgia. Including an account of its natural, civil, and ecclesiastical history, and a particular description of each county. Map. So. pp. 701. Savannah, 1849. 3 00 IDAHO. 2182 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of WNashington, Idaho, and Montana, 184589. o pp. 8;3t. ban Francisco, 1890. 4 50 2183 Campbell (J L.) The Great Agri- IUltu-I agil Mineral West. A hand-book ayuide with journal of a residence in Idaho and 31ontana Svo. pp. 77. b'icago, 186 Map. 1. 60.pp 7 2184 Campbell (J. L.) Idaho and Mon- tJna6 GId Regions Itinerary of routes, Hi onal of reidenc etc. 8vo. pp. 52+16. 1ica,o, I 865 50 2185 Xorris (C. A. F.) Map or the Min- nesota Route to the Idaho Gold Mines. St. Paul, as. d. 50 2186 Strahorn (Robert E.) The Re- sources and Attractions of Idaho Territory. Map and illustrations; 8vo. pp. 88. Boise City, 1881. 50 ILLINOIS. 2187 Alton. Beecher (E.) Narrative of Riots at Alton in connection with the Death of Rev. Elijah P. Lovejoy. 16mo. pp. 159. Alton, 1838. 1 50 2188 Alton. The Martyrdom of Elijah P. Lovejoy. An account of the life, trials, and perils of, who was killed by a pro- slavery mob at Alton, Ills., Nov. 7, 1837. By an eye-witness Portrait. 8vo. pp. 233. Chicago, 1881. 2 00 2189 Birkbeck (Morris). Letters from Illinois. 8vo.pp. p 11. London, 1818. 1 50 2190 Birkbeck (Morris). Notes on a Journey in America, from the Coast of Vir- ginia to the Territory of Illinois. Map. 8vo. pp. 163. London, 1818. 1 50 2191 Blanchard (Rufus). History of Illinois, to accompany an Historical Map of the State. 8vo. pp. 128, half bound. Chicago, 1883. 3 00 2192 Bonham (Josiah). Fifty Years' Recollections; with observations and re- flections on historical events, sketches of eminent citizens, their lives and public services. 8vo. pp. 536. Peoria, Illinois, 1884. 3 00 2193 Breese (Sidney). The Early His- tory of Illinois. from its discovery by the French in 1673 until its cession to Great Britain in 1763. including the narrative of Marquette's discovery of the Mississippi. With biographical memoir, by M. W. Fuller. Edited by Thos. Hoyne. Por- trait and maps. 8vo. pip. 438. Chicago, 1884. 3 00 2194 Brown (Henry). The History of Illinois, from its first discovery and settle- ment to the present time. Map, 8vo. pp. 492. New York. 1844. 5 00 2195 Brown (Wm. H.) An Historical Sketch of the Early Movement in Illinois for the Legalization of Slavery. 12mo. pp. 31, paper. Chicago, 1876. (Fergus Series, No. 4.) 25 2196 Carpenter(W. H.) and Arthur (T. S.) The History of Illinois, from its first settlement to the present time. 16mo. 255. Philadelphia. .5 81 82 Robert Uarke 6 2197 Cascaskias. Lettres Edifiantes et Curieuses ecrites du Missions Etangeres. XI Recueil. Containing Lettre du P. Gabriel Marest. aux Cascaskis, Village Il- linois, Nov., 1712. 16mo. Paris, 1715. 1 50 2198 Caton (John D.) Miscellanies: "Old Chicago." "Origin of the Prairies," " Last of the Illinois." etc. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 360. Boston, 1880. 1 75 .!199 Chicago. Balestier (Joseph N.) The Annals ot Chicago. A lecture deliv- ered in 1840, with an introduction written in 1876, etc. l2mo; pp. 48, paper. Chicago, 1876. (Fergus Series, No. l.) 25 2200 - Bar Association Lectures. I. Recollections of Early Chicago and the Illinois Bar, by Hon. Isaac N. Arnold. 11. Recollections of the Bench and Bar of Central Illinois, by Hon. Jas. C. Conklinu. II. The Lawyer as a Pioneer, by Hon. Thos. Hoyne. 8vo. pp. 106, paper. Chicago, 1882. (Fergus Series, No. 22.) 1 U0 2201 - Bross (William). History of Chicago. Historical and commercial statis- tics, and what I remember of early Chicago. 8vo. pp. 126. Chicago, 1876. 75 22002 Brown (Henry). Present and Future Prospects of Chicago. Marshall (J. A.) Rise and Progress of Chicago. Martineau (Harriet). Chicago in 1836; "Strange Early Days." 12mo. pp. 48, paper. Chicago, 1876. (Fergus Series, No. 9.) 25 2203 - Cleaver (Chas.) Early Chicago Reminiscences. 12mo. pp. 52. Chicago, 1882. 25 2204 - Colbert (E.) and Chamberlain (E.) Cbicago and the Great Conflagration. With numerous illustrations. 12mo. pp. 528. Cincinnati, 1872. 2 00 2205 - Fergus (Robert). Chicago River and artls -r Convention. An ac- count of its origin and proceedings, to. gether with stoti-tics concerning Chicago. Portrait. 12m.". pp. 208, paper. Chicago, 1882. (Fergus Series, No. 18). 1 00 2206 - Fergus (Robert). Directory of the City of Chicago, 1839, with city and county officers, list of purchasers of lots in Fort Dearborn Addition, with prices paid, etc. 12mo. lpp. 65, paper. Chicago, 1876. (Fergus Series, N'. 2 ) 50 2207 - Goodspeed (Rev. E. J.) His- tory of the Great Fires in Chicago and the West. Scenes, incidents, losses, sufferings, etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 667, roan. New York (1871). 1 50 2208 - Gloodwirn (Daniel, Jr.) The Dearborns. A discourse commemorative Co., Cincinnati. of the occupation of Fort Dearborn awd the first settlement at Chicago. 2 pOrtrai, 8vo. pp. .56. Chicago, 1884. 2209 Chicago. Great Fires in Chimp and the West. History, incidents, los, etc. Illustrated. ByaChicagoclergymsr 8vo. pp. 118, paper. Chicago (Is- l). 1' 2210 - Historical Society. Addre"se delivered at the Annual Meeting in lt; by J. Y. Scammon and I. N. Arnold. With a numberof historical sketches. 12mo pp 52, paper. Chicago, 1877. (Fergus Serie(, No. Ii.) 5 2211 - Hoffman (Chas. Fenno) A Winter in the West. Letters. descriptive of Chicago and vicinity in, 18334. l'm. pp. 64, paper. Chicago, 1882. 2212 - Hyde (Dr. James y.) Early Medical Chicago. First practitioners, Col- leges, etc. 12mo. pp. 78, paper. Chicago, 1879. (Fergus Series, No. I1.) ij 2213 - Luzerne (F.) The Lost Citv. Drama of the Fire Fiend; or, Chicago ast was, and as it is. and its glorious future. Illus. 8vo. pp. 316. N. Y., 1872. 2 09 2214 - McLean (Geo. N.) The Rise and Fall of Anarchy in America, from its incipient stage to the first bomb thrown in Chicago. A comprehensive account of the great conspiracy culminating in the Hay- market massacre, May 4, 1886. A minute account of the apprehension, trial, convic- tion, and execution of the leading con- spirators. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 269. Chi- cago, 1890. 2 0) 2215 - New Chicago. A Full Review of the Work of Reconstruction, for the year [1872], embracing a mention of every structure built and being built in the city. Map. 8vo. pp. 146, paper. [Chica,; 1872.] . 2216 -Ogden (WWm. B.) and Earli Days in Chicago. By Isaac N. Arnold. 12mo. pp. 72, paper. Chicago, 1882. (Fer- gus Series, No. 17.) 4i) 2217 - Ralph (Julian). Harper's Chi- cago and the World's Fair. The chapter on the Exposition being collated from off- cial sources and approved by the depart- ment of publicity and promotion of tle World's Columbian Exposition. lllustrstel 8vo. pp. 244. New York, 1893. 3 i 2218 - Reception to the Settlers of Chicago prior to 1840, by the Caluaet Club, May 27, 1879. 12mo. pp. g0, paper. Chicago, 1879. 2219 - Sewell (Alfred L.) Scdit.', cidents, and Lessons of the Great Chicag Fire. Map. l2mo. pp. 100. Chic 1871. Illinois. 222 Chicago. Sheahan (J. W.) and Upt"'" ((G. P.) The Great Conflagration. Chicago, past, present, and future, with a detailed ntLrrative of the great conflagration of 1871. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 524, piece torn off map. Chicago, 1872. 1 50 2221 - Short Biographical Sketches of some of Chicago's Early Settlers. Parts I and 2. 12mo. paper. Chicago, 1876. (Fergus Series, Nos. 5 and 6.) Each, 25 -22- Wentworth (John). Early Chicago. Ito lectures, with supplemental notes l2mo. paper. Chicago, 1876. (Fer- gus Series, Nos. 7 and 8.) Each, 35 2223 - Wentworth (John). Early Chicago. Fort Dearborn. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 98, paper. Chicago, 1891. (Fergus Series, No. 16.) 75 c224 - Wilkie (F. B.) Walks about Chicago. and Armv and Miscellaneous Sketches. I2mo. pp. 307. Chicago, 1869. 1 25 =225 - Wright (John S.) Chicago, Past, Present, Future. Maps. 8vo. pp. 404. Chicago, 1868. 2 04 2221 Clark(Col. George Rogers). Sketch of his Campaign in the Illinois, in 1778- 1779, with an introduction by lion. Henry Pirtle, of Louisville; and an appendix. containing the public and private instruc- tions to Colonel Clark; and Major Bow- man's journal of the taking of Post St. Vincents. 8vo. pp. 119, 2.00; large paper, imperial Svo. Cincinnati, 1869. 4 00 2227 Davidson (Alex.) and Stuve (B.) A Complete History of Illinois. from 1673 to 17;.3. Embracing its early explorations; aboriginal inhabitants; French and British occupation; conquest by Virginia, and subsequent events. 8vo. pp. 944. Spring- field, Ill., 1874. 5 00 2'28 Early Illinois. Porter (Rev. J.) Earliest Religious History of Chicago. Brown (W. H.) Early History of Illinois. Patterson (Rev. R. WV.) Early Society in Southern Illinois. Arnold (I. N.) Illinois Bar Forty Years Ago. First Murder Trial. 12tno. pp. 164, paper Chicago, 1881. (Fer- gu, Serin, No. 14.) 50 2229 Edwards County. Flower ((leo.) llistory of the English Settlement in Ed- arnls County, Illinois: founded by Morris Birkbeck and George Flower in 1817-18. With preface and notes by lion. E. B. Wash- burns, svo. pp. 408. Chicago, 18S2. 5 00 pt':' Edwards Papers (The). Being a Pot, 1 ....." the SISS. of Ninian Edwards, treti tsI He Territory of Illinois, etc. Edie lv lCIon E. B. Washburne. Por- trait, "ii' fac-similes. 8vo. pp. 631. Chi. cago, ]Sll.4 6 00 83 2231 Edwards (Ninian W.) History of Illinois from 1778 to 1833. Also the life and times of Gov. Ninian Edwards. 8vo. pp. 552. Springfield, 1870. 4 00 2232 Elliott (Isaac H.) Record of the Services ot Illinois Soldiers in the Black Hawk War, 1831-32, and in the Mexican War, 1846-8. 8vo. pp. 343. Springfield, 1882. 1 25 2233 Ford (Gov. Thomas). A history of Illinois, from its Conmencement as a State, in 1818, to 1847. Containing a full account of the Black lIawk war, the rise, progress, and fall of Mormonism, the Alton and Lovejoy riots, and other important and in- teresting events. 12mo. pp. 447. Chicago, 1854. 7 00 2234 Another copy. Full calf. 8 00 2'35 Gerhard(Frederick). Illinois as it is. With plates and 3 colored maps, show- ing woods, prairies, etc. 12mo. pp. 451. Chicago, 1857. 1 50 22.36 Gillespie (Jos.) Recollections of Early Illinois and her Notedl blen. 12mo. pp. 50, paper. Chicago, 1880. (Fergus Series, No. 13.) 50 2237 Illinois in 1837. A Sketch De- scriptive of the Situation, Face of the Cosin- try, Prairies, Rivers, Minerals, etc. With sketches of counties, cities, and towns. (Being sketches from the letters of a rambler in the West.) Map. 8vb. pp. 143. boards. Philadelphia, 1837. 1 50 2238 Jersey County. Hamilton (B. B.) Historical Sketch of Jersey County. 8vo. paper. Jacksonville, 1876. 35 2239 Joliet. Rowell (llopkins). The Great Resources and Superior Advantages of the City of Joliet. Map and plan. 8vo. pp. 32, paper. Joliet, 1871. 35 2240 Kendall County. Biographical Dictionarv of Voters and 'l'ax-payers. Map. 8vo. pp. 114. Chicago, 1876. 1 00 2241 La Salle County. Baldwin (Elmer). Historyof La SalleCoumty: its topography, geology, botany, natural history, mound builders, Indian tribes, French explora- tions, and a sketch of the pioneer settlers to 1840. 12mo. pp. 552. Chicago, 1877. 2 75 2242 McDonough County. Clarke (S. J.) History of McDonough County, Illi- nois: its cities, towns, and villages. With early reminiscences, personal incidents, and anecdotes. With a business directory of the county. 8vo. pp. 692. Springfield, 1878. 4 00 2243 XcLean County. Duis (E.) The Good Old Times in McLean County, Illinois. Containing two hundred and sixty-one sketches of old settlers; a complete his- Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. torical sketch of the Black Hawk war, and descriptions of all matters of interest re- lating to McLean county. 8vo. pp. 865. Bloomington. 1874. 4 00 2244 Xason (E. G.) Illinois in the Eighteenth Century. Kaskaskia and its Parish Records; Old Fort Chartres, and Col. John Todd's RecQrd-book. l2mo. pp. 68, paper. Chicago, 1881. (Fergus Series, No. 12.) 50 2245 Xatson (N.) The Pioneers of Illi- nois: containing a series of sketches relat- ing to events which occurred previous to 1813; also, narrative of many thrilling in- cidents connected with the early settle- ment of the West, drawn from history, tra- dition. and personal reminiscences. 12mo. pp. 306. Chicago, 1882. 1 50 2246 Mikkelsen (M. A.) The Bishop Hill Colony. A religious communistic set- tlement in Henry county, Illinois. 8vo. pp. 80. Baltimore, 1891. 75 2247 Morris. Turner (E. B.) Reminis- cences of Morris and History of the Con- gregational Church. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Chicago, 1865. 50 2248 Oliver (Wim.) Eight Months in Illinois, with Information to Emigrants. 12mo. pp. 141. Newcastle upon Tyne, 1843. 2 00 2249 Peck (J. M.) Gazetteer of Illinois: Containing a general view of the State; a general view of each county, and a par- ticular description of each town, etc. 1 6mo. pp. 388. Philadelphia. 1837. 1 25 2250 Peoria. Ballance (C.) The His- tory of Peoria. 12mo. pp. 271. Peoria, 1870. 2 25 2251 Reynolds (John). The Pioneer History otf Illinois: containing the discov- ery, in 1673, and the history of the country to the year 1818, when the state government was organized 12mo. pp. 348. Belleville, Ill., 1852. Slightly water-stained. 8 00 2252 The mame. Second edition. With portrait. notes, and index. 8vo. pp. 459. Chicago, 1887. 5 00 2253 Rockford. Lemley (John). The Weeping Pilgrim; or, the early life of John Lemlev, the editor of the Golden Censer, published at Rockford, Illinois. 8vo. pp 64, paper. Rockford, Iil., 1869. 50 2254 Sangamon Country. Henderson (John G.) Early History of the "Sanga- mon Countrv." Being notes on the first settlements in Morgan, Scott, and Cass counties. 8vo. 'p. 33, paper. Davenport, 1873. 75 2255 Sangamon County. Power (John C.) History of the Early Settlers of San- gamon County. By John Carroll Poller assisted by his wife, Mrs. S. A. Power Portraits. Imp. 8vo. pp. 797. Springfeld. 1876. 5 j 2256 Springfield. Power(.JohnC.;) Hli tory of Springtield, Illinois. Its :ttractiuti as a home, and advantages for husines, manufacturing, etc. 8vo. pp. l1u6. Sprin field, 1871. 2957 Welby (Adlard). A ViSit to North America and the English Settlements in Illinois. With a winter's rejilence in Philadelphia. Numerous illustration. Sve pp. 224. London, 1821. 4 of 2258 Williamson County. Erwin (Milo) The History of W illiamson County, Illinoi, from the earliest times down to the pro,- ent. With an account of the secesi,n movement, ordinances, raids, etc. Alsa complete history of its " bloody vendetta including all its recondite causes, result- etc. I2mo. pp. 286, cloth. Mlari,,l 1876. 1 )- 2259 Another copy, paper. 7S 2260 Woodruf(G. H.) Fifty Years Ago Northern Illinois previous to and during the Black Hawk War. 8vo. pp. 62. Joliet 1883. 0 2261 Woods (John). Two Years' 11esi- lence in the Settlement on the Engii'h Prairie in the Illinois Country, United States. With an account of the principal towns, villages, etc., and the habits and customs of the backwoodsman. Sro. pi, 310. London, 1822. 5i . INDI ANA. 2262 Bests (J. Richard). The Wabash; or, adventures of an English gentleman's family in the interior of America 2 00ol 12mo. half bound. London, l-5. 4 0' 2263 Bolton (N.) Early History of 1, dianapolis and Central Indiana. Svo 1' 29. Indianapolis, 1853. 4- 2264 Boone County. Early Life ant Times in Boone County, Indiana. The settlement of each township, church hiot` ries, pioneer families, etc. Svo. pp. 49 Lebanon, Ind., 1887. 3 2265 Boone County. Neal (S.) std Bishop (J. M.) An Address 0ttIndin" the History of Boone Coulty, Indiant from its Organization to the Present. By Stephen Neal. And a Sermons S, the H tory and Growth of Presbvterianis In Boone County. By Rev. J. M. Bish0B 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Lebanon, li76. 84 Indiana. 226e, Brute (Rt. Rev. Simon Wm.) M's- m'irs. The first bishop of Vincennes, nd. Bv Rt. Rev. Jas. R. Bayley. 12mo. pp. 223. New York, 1861. 1 00 267, Cady (C. w.) Indiana Annual Register for 1843. 24mo. pp. 208. In- dianapo4is. 51) 22;s T1ey sae, for 1846. IGmo. pp. 261. 75 2269 Cannelton. On the Margin of the illilniS ("oil Basin. Its advantages, etc. sVo. Pp. 108. Lotnisville, 1850. 60 22,0 Cass County. Helm (Thomas B.) hlistory of ('ass C ounty. With personal sketches of prominent men and pioneers. 4to. 1P 63, paper. Chicag,,, 1878. 75 2271 Clay and Owen Counties: Ilistori- cal and Biographical. By thas. Blanchard. Iilustrated. 8vo. pp. 9tiC, half morocco. 4 hicago, 1884. 3 50 2272 Cox (Sandford C.) Recollections of the Earlv Settlement of the Wabash Val- ley. Svo. pp. 1H;/. Lafayette, 1860. 1 50 227;: Crawfordsville. Johnston (Jas. H.) A Ministry ot Fortv Years in Indiana. A hiatorical discourse, delivered at Craw- ford-ville, I nld., Fe(brary 5, 1855. Yvo. pp. 30, paler. Indiiariapolis, 1865. 25 2274 Dearborn County. Cotton (Rev. Judge A. J.) P'oems. To which is ap- pended an autobiographical sketch and a conlensed history of the early settlements, incidents, and improvements of Dearborn Countv. Indiana. 12mo. pp. 526. Cincin- nati, lisro 2 50 2275 Dillon (John B.) A History of Indiana, frmnt its earliest explorations by the Europeans to the close of the territorial gove.nmr-nr in 1815, including the discov- ery,settlement, etc. of the Territory North- rest ,)f the Ohio River, etc. 8vo. pp. xii, 137, sheep. Maps and plates. Indianapo- lis, 19. 4 50 '- Dunn (J. P., Jr.) Indiana: a re- difmlption from slavery. Map. 12mo. pp. 4:'. Bostoit, 1890. 1 25 '227 Ellsworth (H. W.) Valley of the Pper V ab;,sh, Indiana. With hints on its agr-icultitral advantages, etc. Map. lmo,, ll', 175. Ne- York, 1838. 1 75 2278 Evansville. IRobert (Charles E.) E '"nbvill. ller Commerce and Manufac- ture, A dlescriptive work of the business metopli"sof Indiata. 8vo. pp. 557. Evans- ville, 1.74. 1 50 2279 Fort Wayne. Brice (Wallace A.) Ililtory of Fort Wayne, Indiana, from the arli.st known accounts to the present Period. With biographical sketches of Gen. Anthny Wayne ancl others. Illus. 8vo. t._ 7,. Fort Wayne, 1868. 2 0IJ 85 2280 Fort Wayne. Williams (J, L.) Historical Sketch of the First Presbyterian Church. 8vo. pp. 28. Fort Wayne, 1881. 50 2281 Goodrich (De Witt C.) and Tuttle (Charles R.) An Illustrated history of the State of Indiana. Being a full and authentic civil and political history of the State, from its first exploration down to 1875, with historical attd descriptive sketches of the cities, towns, and villages, embracing ititerestirig narratives of pibneer life. 8vo. pp. 736. 1875. 8 50 2282 Henry County. Pleas (Elwood). Henry County, Indiana, Past and Present. A brief history of the county from 1821 to 1871. 16mo. pp. 148. Newcastle, 1871. 1 25 2283 Another copy. Paper. 1 00 Indiana Historical Society- 2284 No. 1. IHOWE (D. W.) The Laws and Courts of the North-west and Indiana Territories. 12tno. pp. 25. 1886. 25 2285 No. 2. DILL.ON (John B.) Life and Services by Gen. John Coburtt, with a sketch by Jfudge Horace P. Biddle. l2mo. pp. 20. 1886. 2.5 2286 No. 3. CooLtY (Thos. M.) The Ac- quisition of Louisiana. 12mo. pp. 25. 1887. 25 2287 No. 4. MAPTtNDALE (Chas.) Lough- ery's Defeat and Pigeon Roost Massacre. 12mo. pp. 32. 1888. 25 2288 No. 5. HOwE (D. WV.) A Descrip- tive Catalogue of the Official Publications of the Territotyand State ot Indiana, from 1800 to 189(1. 12nmo. pp. 91. iS90. 50 2289 No. 6. J1T1.1AX (Geo. WV.) The Rank of Charles Osbort ns an- Anti-slavery Pion- eer. 8vo. pp. 37. 1891. 50 2290 Indianapolis. Crown Hill Ceme- tery, Indianiapotis. The origits, organiza- tion, and management of. With lists of officers, etc. -Numerous photographic illus- trations. 8vo. pp. 65. 1875. 1 00 2291 Indianapolis. Nowland (J. H. B.) Early Reminiscenices of Indianiapolis. With short biographical sketches of its early citizens and a few of the protsinelnt busi- ness onen of the present dlty. Iimo. pp. 452. Indianapolis, 1870. 2 00 2292 Jay County. Montgomery (M. W.) History of Jav Ctutv, Indianta. 12mo. pp. 288. Mfap. Chicago. [I64]. 3 (00 2293 Johnson County. Banta (D. D.) A ilistorical S4ketch it Johntson County, Indiana. Svo. tp. 10. Cthicgo, 1881. 1 50 2294 Lake County. Bill (T. Hf.) Lake Countv, Iniliana, from 1834 to 1872. -Map. 12mo. n- . 364. Chicn,. 18.73. 2 OQ Robert Clarke Co., Cincinnati. 2395 Madison County. Harden (Sam- uel). History of Madison County, Indiana, from 1820 to 1874. 8vo. pp. 411. Markle- ville, 1874. 2 75 2296 Richmond. Annals of Pioneer Set- tlers on the White Water and its Tribu- taries, in the vicinity of Richmond, Ind., from 1804 to 1830. Embracing many Bio- graphical sketches, with historical reminis- cences of their privations and hardships, including incidents, anecdotes, etc., of early times and the era of log cabins. By a native. 8vo. pp. 59, paper. Richmond, 1875. 50 2297 Richmond. Plummer (John T.) A Directory to the City of Richmond, con- taining names, business, and residence of the inhabitants. Together with a histori- cal sketch. Map. 12mo. pp. 168. Rich- mond, 1857. 2 50 2298 Smith(0. H.) Reminiscences. Early Indiana trials and sketches. Historical, biographical, political, etc. Portrait. 8vo. PlP 640. Cincinnati, 1858. 3 50 2299 Vincennes Historical and An- tiquarian Society. Judge Law's Address. Map. 8vo. pp. 48. Louisville, 1839. 1 00 2300 Vincennes. Law (John). The Colonial History of Vincennes, under the French, British, and American Govern- ments, from its First Settlement down to the Territorial Administration of Gen. W. H. Harrison. Being an address before the Vincennes Historical and Antiquarian Society, with additional notes and il- lustrations. 8vo. pp. 157. Vincennes, 1858. 1 50 2301 Wayne County. Young (Andrew W.) History of W.ayne County, Indiana, from its first settlement to the present time, with numerous biographical and family sketches. Embellished with upward of fifty portraits and views of buildings. 8vo. pp. 459. Cincinnati, 1872. 2 00 23 i2 Another copy. Half morocco. 3 00 2303 Whitewater Valley. Memoir of David Hoover. With the first settlement and early history of Whitewater Valley. With notes, etc., by 1. H. Julian. 8vo. pp. 44. Richmond, 1857. 60 2304 Woodbulrn (J. A.) Higher Educa- tion in Indiana. Illustrated. hvo. pp. 200. Washington, 1891. 75 2305 Woolen (Wm. WV.) Biographical and Historicil Sketches of Earlv Indiana. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 568. Indianapolis, ]883. 3 00 INDIAN TERRITORY. 2306 Jackson (A. P.) and Cole (F, C Oklahoma, Politically and Topographiu1j; Described. A history and guide to the Indian Territory. With biographic sketches of Capt. D. L. Payne and othle Map and illustrations. l2nlo pp. 50. paper. Kansas City, 188.;. 60 2307 Proceedings of the Convention to Consider the t 'pening of the Indian' Trn. tory, held at Kansas City, February, loss 8vo. pp. 80. Kansas City, 1888. 5 2308 Report on the Organization of the Territory af Oklahoma. 8vo. pp. 64 Washington, 1886. 28 2309 Report of the Committee on Indian Affairs on the condition of the Indians in the Indianl Territory and other reservations. 3 vols. 8vo. paper. Washington, 1876. 1 75 IOWA. 2310 Black Hawk County. The History of, its Cities, 'T'owns, etc. Biographies of citizens, war record, ete. Illustrated. 8sm. pp. 602, half bound. Chicago, 187S. 4 'JO 2311 Council Bluffs. Burke (WY. S.) Directory of Council Bluffs, and Emigrant" Guide to the (told Regions of the West. Map. 8vo. pp. 8.5. Council Bluffs. 1866. 75 2312 Council Bluffs. Burke (W. iS) An Outline History of Council Bluffs. 8va pp. 31, paper Chicago, 1867. 25 2,313 Davenport. Wilkie (Franc B.) Davenport, Past and Present.' Including the early history and personal and anec- dotal reminiscences. Views and portrtits. 8vo. pp. 333. Davenport, 1858. 2 00 2314 Harsha (W. J.) The Story of0loss. The work and experiences of the pioneer Presbyterian missionaries of Iowa. va. pp. 341. Omaha, 1891. 10 0 2315 Hyatt (H. S.) bManufacturing. Agricultural, and Industrial Resources Of Iowa. 8vo. pp. 151, paper. Des Moinjs. 1873. 2.16 Iowa. The Home for lmmigtlnts Being a treatise on the resources of lows and giving useful information with ret6r5 to the State. for the benefit of immigrntst Des and others. 8vo. pp. 9i;, p raper. Moines, 187. d 2317 Lyon County Hyde (. C.) d torical Sketch of Lyon County. and a scription of the country and its res-r 12mo. pp. 40, paper. Sioux City, 18 86 Kansas. 231, Newhall (Jno- B.) Sketches of Iowa; or, the emigrant's guide. Contain- ing a minute description of each county, principal town! prairie and timbered lands, traits of Indian character, with sketches of Black llawk and others. 16mo. pp. 252. New, York, 1841. 1 00 9319 Northern Iowa. Containing Hints and Information of Value to Emigrants. By a pioneer. 8vo. pp. 39, paper. Du- buque, 1858. 35 2320 North-western Review and Com- mercial and Real Estate Reporter. From June, 1857, to April, 1858. Edited by H. H. Belding. 8vo. pp. 690, half bound. Keokuk. 2 00 2321 Nourse (C. C.) Iowa and the Cen- tennial. The State address at Philadel- phia, 1876. 8vo. pp. 42, paper. Des Moines, 1.I,8. 25 2322 Parker (N. Hi.) Iowa as it is in 1855. a gazetteer for citizens, and a hand- book for immigrants. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 264. Chicago. III., 1855. 75 2323 Parker (N. il.) The Iowa Hand- book, for 1856. MIap. l2mo. pp. 188. Boston, 1856. 1 )00 2.324 Record of the Commemoration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Settlement of IowaJune l, 1883. 8vo. pp. 104, paper. Burlington, 1883. 75 KANSAS. 2325 Boynton (Rev. C. B.) and Xason (T. B.) A .Journey through Kansas, with sketches of Nebraska, describing the country, climate, soil, minerals, etc. 12mo. pp. 216. Cincinnati, 1855. 1 25 2326 Brewerton (G. D.) The War in Kansas. A rough trip to the border, among new homes and a strange people. l2mo. pp. 40). New York, 1856. 1 50 2327 Covode (The) Investigation. Le- compton Constitution, etc. 8vo. pp. 838. Washington. 1860. 1 25 2328 Ebbutt (Percy v.) Emigrant Life in Kansas. Illustrated. I2mo. pp. 237. London, 1886. 2 25 2329 Gihon (John H.) Governor Geary's Administration of Kansas, with a complete history of the Territory until July, 1857. l2mo pp. 348. Philadelphia, 1857. 1 00 29330 Anothercopy. Paper. 75 2331 Gladstone (T. H.) Kansas, or, squatter life and border warfare in the Fr West. Illustrated. Map. 12mo. pp 295. London, 1857. i u0 87 2332 Griswold (Wayne). Kansas. Her Resources and Developments; or, The Kansas Pilot. Giving a direct road to homes for everybody. Also, the effect of latitudes on life locations, with important facts for all European emigrants. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 95, paper. Cincinnati, 1871. 50 2333 Hale (E. E.) Kansas and Ne- braska. The history, physical characteris- tics, and political positions of those Terri- tories, with an account of the emigrant aid companies. Map. 12mo. pp. 256. Boston, 1854. 1 2t5 2334 Holloway (J- N.) 11 istory of Kan- sas, frons the first exploration of the Mis- sissippi Valley to its admission into the Union. Embracing a sketch of Louisiana, the conflict of free and slave labor, etc. 8vo. pp. 5S4. ILafayette, 1868. 2 50 2335 Hutchinson (C. C.) Resources of Kansas. Fifteen years' experience. With a map and fo)rty illustrations. 12mo. pp. 287. Topeka, 1871. 1 00 2336 Kansas. Twenty-two Speeches, Re- ports, etc., on the Admission of Kansas. n. p., n. d. 1 50 2337 Kansas State Historical Society. Fifth Biennial Report. 8vo. pp. 109. Sixth Report. pp. 128. Paper. Topeka, 1887, 1889. Each. 75 2338 Parker (N. H.) The Kansas and Nebraska Hand-book for 1857-8. Map. 12mo. Boston, 1857. 1 2339 Phillips (William). The Conquest of Kansas by 1issouri and tier Allies. A history of the troubles in Kansas to 1856. 12mo. pp. 414. Boston, 1856. 1 25 2340 Prentis (Noble L.) A Kansan Abroad. 12mo. pp. 240. Topeka, 1878. 1 00 2341 Report of the Special Committee appointed to Ivestigate the Troubles in Kansas, with the views of the minority of said Committee. 8vo. pp. 1338. Washing- ton, 1856. 1 50 2342 Robinson (Gov. Charles). The Kansas Conflict. 12mo. pp. 487. New York, 1892. 2 00 2343 Robinson (Sarah T. L.) Kansas: its Interior and Exterior Life. Inclhding a full view of its settlement, political history, etc. 12mo. pp. 366. Boston, 1857. 1 50 2344 Six Months in Kansas. By a Lady. l2mo. pp. 231. Boston, 1856. 1 25 2345 Spring (T.. Wilson). Kansas. The Prelude of the War for the Union. Map. 16mo. pp. 334. Boston, 1890. 1 25 2346 Sumner (Chas.) The Crime against Kansas. 12mo. pp. 95. Boston, 1856. 50 Robert Clarke J Co., Cincinnati. 2347 Thayer (Eli). A History of the Kansas Crusade. Its friends and its foes. With introduction by Rev. E. E. Hale. l2mo. pp. 314. New York, 1889. 1 50 2348 Tomlinson(William P.) Kansas in 1858. Being chi-fly a history of the recent troubles in the Territory. 12mo. pp. 304. New York, 1859 1 50 2349 Wilder (Daniel W.) The Annals of Kansas, chronologically arranged, 1542- 1S74. Being a complete historical and sta- tistical account of the State. Svo. pp. 691. Topeka, 1875. 4 50 KENTUCKY. 2350 Allen (James Lane). The Blue- Grass Region of Kentucky. and other Ken- tucky articles. Profusely illustrated. 12mo. pp. 322. New York, 1892 2 50 2351 Allen (William B.) A History of Kentucky. Embracing gleanings, remi- niscences, antiquities, natural curiosities, statistics, etc., of the State, with numerous biographical sketches. 8vo. pp. 449. Louis- ville, 1872. 4 00 2352 Arthur (T. S.) and Carpenter (W. H.) The History of Kentucky, from its earliest settlement to the present time. 16mo. pp. 316. Philadelphia. 75 2353 Barton (W. E.) Life in the Hills of Kentucky. 18mo. pp. 295. Oberlin, 1890. 1 00 2354 BiographicaL Encyclopedia of Kentucky, of the Dead and Living Men of the Nineteenth Century. Numerous steel portraits. 4to. pp. 792, full turkey morocco, gilt edges. Cincinnati, 1878. 10 00 2355 Breckenndge County. Brecken- ridge (Wm. C. P.) Address at the Centen- nial Celebration, Nov. 2,1882. 8vo. pp. 40. Frankfort, 1882. 40 2356 Brown (John Mason). Address at the Centennial Commemoration of the Battle of Blue Licks, 19th August, 1882. Map. 8vo. pp. 55. Frankfort, 1882. 75 .2357 Butler (Mann). A History of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, from its ex- ploration and settlement by the whites to the close of the north-western campaign in 1813. 12mo. pp. 396, sheep. Louisville, 1834. 3 50 2358 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 551. Cin- cinnati, 1836. 5 00 2359 Campbell County. Jones (M. K.) History of Campbell County, Kentucky, as read at the Centennial Celebration of July 4, 1876. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Newport, Ky.. 1876. 35 2360 Carr (Lucien) snob Sbaler (N. On the Prehistoric Remains of Kentstk) With 7 heliotype plates. 4to. pp..'I, :I Frankfort, n. d. e 4 2361 CoUjns(Lewis). HistoricalSketth5 of Kentucky, embracing its histoIry tiquities, and natural curiosities, georal,. ical, statistical, and geological 'lescpt-v,50 With anecdotes of pioneer life, bioeVs,:. ical sketches, etc. Revised, enlarged La,. fold, and brought down to the year ls:4 by his son, Richard II. Collins, euhrscin. Pre-historic annals for 331 years, bycot ties, sketches of courts. churches, Fre,. masonry, etc.. pioneer incidents, and nearui 500 biographical sketches of distinguished citizens. M1ap. portrait, etc. 2 vols. ,s, Covington, 1882. Net. i) t) 2362 Drake (Daniel). Pioneer Life in Kentucky. A series of reminiseentisil letters addressed to his children. Edited, with notes and biographical sketch, Lv his son, lIon. Charles D. Drake, of St. Louis. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 263. Cin., 1873. i) 2363 The jumne. Large paper, imperial 8vo. 8 Filson Club Publications- 2364 No. 1. DuaRETTr (Reuben T.) John Filson. The First Historian of Kentucky. An account of his life and writings, pre- p ared from original sources. Illustrated ya reproduction of a newly discovered portrait, a facsimile of one of his letten. and a photo-lithographic fac-simile of his original map of Kentucky, which wvas i- sued with his 'History of Keettucke." in 1784. 4to. pp. 132, paper. Louisville, 1884. Net. 5 If 2365 No. 2. SPEED (Thomas). The Wil- derness Road. A description of the routes of travel by which the pioneers and earls settlers first came to Kentucky. 3fap. 4doi pp. 85, paper. Louisville, 1886. Net. 2 it) 2366 No. 3. PERRIN (Win. H1.) The Pio neer Press of Kentucky, from the printing of the first paper west of the Alleghatite August 11, 1787, to the establishment of the daily press in 1830. Illustrated with fac-simile, three portraits, onui a plate. 4ts. pp. 93, paper. Louisville, 1888. Net. 2 2367 No. 4. WHsTSITT (Win. H.) Life and Times of Judge Caleb W\allace, son" time a Justice of the Court of Appeals ef the State of Kentucky. 4to. pp. 151. PAP" Louisville, 1888.Net. I -' 2368 No. 5. DURarET (Reuben T.) An Historical Sketch of St. Paul' Church. Louisville, Ky. Prepared for the oe51' centennial celebration, OctOber 6, 18. Plate. Small 4to. pp. 75, paper. jout ville, 1889. Net. 88 Kentucky. 2369 NO. 6. BRowN (John Mason). The rolitic.a Beginnings of Kentucky. A nar- rative of public events bearing on the his- tory of that State up to the time of its ad- misiion into the American Union. Por- trait. 4to. pp. 263, paper. Louisville, 1889. Net. 2 50 237,70 D\o. 7. TeE CENTENARY oFr KENTUCKY. Proceulings at the celebration by the Fil- ,on C lub., Wednesday, June 1, 1892, of the one hundredth anniversary of the admis- ,ion of Kentucky as an independent State into the Federal Union. Containing the historical address of Colonel Reuben T. Durrett, the poem of Henry T. Stanton, with portrait of each, the general proceed- ings, a sketch of the Filson Club, and list of members. 4to. pp. 200, paper. Cincin- nati, 189'2. Net. 2 00 2371 Filson (John). Histoire de Ken- tucke. Nouvelle Colonie a l'ouest de la Virginie. Traduit par M. Parraud. Ma Svo. pp. 234. Paris, 1785. 4 /5 2372 Filson (John). Fac-simile of the map in the above edition. 25 2373 Frankfort. Brown (John Mason). An Address delivered on the Occasion of the Centennial Commemoration of the Town of Frankfort, Kentucky, 6th October, 1.00. 8vo. pp. 38. Louisville, 1886. 50 Geology. For list of the publications of the New Geological Survey of Kentucky, for the sale of which we are the authorized agents, see last page of the Catalogue. o74 George (W.) Memorial Sermon, 30th Anniversary, Mount Horeb Church, Fayette County, April, 1877. 8vo. pp. 31. Cilncinnati, 1877, 25 2373 Green (Thomas M.) Historic Fam- ilies of Kentucky, with special reference to stocks immediately derived from the Valley of Virginia; tracing ill detail their various genealogical connections and illus- trating frons historic sources their influence upon the political and social development of Kentucky and the States of the South and \Vest First Series. 8vo. pp. 305. (iacinulati, 1889. 2 00 2376 Green (Thomas M.) The Spanish Conspit:'IC' A review of the early Spanish "novry'serltn in the South-west. Containing proofof tie intrigues of James Wilkinson and John Iro,,n; of the complicity there- ith of .ludges Sebastian, Wallace, and anes; tile early struggles of Kentucky for "uttonomyv the intrigues of Sebastian in nd9;..7 a the legislative investigation of corruption. 8vo. pp. 406. Cincinnati 2 00 89 2377 Hardin (Ben.) His Times and Contemporaries, with Selections from his speeches. By Lucius P. Little. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 862. Louisville, 1887. 3 50 2378 Lexington. MacCabe (J. P. B.) Directory of the City of Lexington and County of Fayette for 1838-9. (pp. 5-32 givesthefirsthistoryof Lexington.) l6mo. pp. 136, boards. Lexington, 1838. 3 00 2379 Lexington. Ranck (George W.) History of Lexington, Kentucky. Its early annals and recent progress, including bio- graphical sketches and personal reminis- cences of the pioneer settlers, notices of prominent citizens, etc. 8vo. pp. 428. Cin- cinnati, 1872. 4 00 2380 Littell (W.) An Epistle from Will- iam, surnamed Littell, to the People of the Realm of Kentucky. 12mo. pp. 40. Frank- fort, 1806. Poor copy, 2 0(0 2381 Louisville. Casseday (Ben.) The History of Louisville, from its Earliest Set- tlement to the Year 1852. 4 00 2382 Louisville. M'Murtrie (H.) Sketches of Louisville and its Environs, a Florula Louisvillensis, and an Account of the Earthquakes of 1811. Map of Louis- ville and the Falls of Ohio, 8vo. pp. 255, boards, uncut. Louisville, 1819. 5 00 2383 Another copy, half morocco. 4 50 2384 Another copy, lacking map and ap pendix. 2 00 2385 Xammoth Cave and its Inhabi- tants; or, description of the fishes, insects, and crustaceans found in the cave. By A. S. Packard, Jr., and F. W. Putnam. Wood- cuts and two plates, 8vo. pp. 62. Salem, 1872. 1 25 2386 - Binkard (A. D.) The Mam- moth Cave and its Denizens. A complete descriptive guide. 8vo. pp. 95, paper. Cin- cinnati, 1869. 7s 2387 -Bird (Dr.) Peter Pilgrim. (In second volume 141 pages is devoted to a description of Mammoth Cave.) 2 vols. l2mo. boards. London, 1839. 2 00 2388 - Forwood (W. S.) An Histori- cal and Descriptive Narrative of the Mam- moth Cave of Kentucky. Including ex- planations of the causes concerned in its formation, etc. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 241, paper. Philadelphia, 1875. 1 25 2389 - Hovey (Horace C.) Guide Book to the Mammoth Cave. Historical, scientific, and descriptive. Map and en- gravings. 8vo. pp. 75, paper. Cincinnati, 1891. _25 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 2390 Xammoth Cave. Hovey (Horace C.) Celebrated American Caverns, especi- ally Mammoth, Wyandot, and Luray. His- torical, scientific, and descriptive, with no- tices of caves and grottoes in other lands. Finely illustrated. 8vo. pp. 228. Cincin- nati, 1882. 2 00 29391 - Martin (Rev. Horace). Pic- torial Guide to Mammoth Cave. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 108. New York, 1851. 1 25 2392 -- Rambles in Mammoth Cave during the year 1844. By a visitor. 16mo. pp. 101, plates. LouisvIlle, 1845. 1 25 2393 Xorehead(JamesT.) An Address in Commemoration of the First Settlement of Kentucky. Delivered at Boonesborough, May25,1840. 8vo.pp. 181,paper. Frank- fort, 1841. 3 00 2394 Marshall (Humphrey). The His- tory of Kentucky. An account of the modern discovery, settlement, progressive improvement, civil and military transac- tions, and the present state of the country. 2 vols. 8vo. Frankfort, 1824. 2395 Perrin (W. H.), Battle (J. H.), and Kniffiln (G. C.) Kentucky: A History of the State. A concise account of the origin and development of the Virginia Colony; its expansion westward, and the settlement of the frontier beyond the Alle- ghanies; the erection of Kentucky as an independent State, and its subsequent de- velopment. Numerous illustrations. Royal 8vo. pp. 636. Louisville, 1886. 5 50 2396 Powell (Lazarus W.) and Helm (John L.) Governors of Kentucky. Bio- graphical sketches. Portraits. 3vo. pp. 135+144. Frankfort, 1868. 1 00 2397 Rafinesque (C. S.) Ancient His- tory; or, Annals of Kentucky. With a survey of the ancient monuments of North America, and a tabular view of the princi- pal languages and primitive nations of the whole earth. 8vo. pp. 39, paper. Frank- fort. Printed for the author, 1824. 2 60 2398 Ranck (George W.) " The Travel- ling Church." An account of the Baptist exodus from Virginia to Kentucky in 1781, under the leadership of Rev. Lewis Craig and Captain William Ellis. With historical notes. 8vo. pp. 38. Louisville, 1891. 25 2399 Robertson (George). Scrap Book on Law and Politics. Men and Times [in Kentucky]. 8vo. pp. 402. Lexington, 1855. 1 50 2400 Shafner (T. P.) Kentucky State Register for 1847. 18mo. pp. 236. Louis- ville, 1847. 50 2401 Shaler (N. S.) A General Aciet of-the Commonwealth of Kentucky, Large geological map. Royal 8vo. pp. 99. Frank. fort, 1877. 50 2402 Shaler (N.S.) Kentucky. A Pi neer Commonwealth. Map. 161mo. pp. 433 Boston, 1888. 125 2403 Sharp (Jonathan); or, The Adven. tures of a Kentuckian. Written by himself 3 vols. 12mo. boards. London, 1841. 3 0 2404 Sharp (Solomon P.) Vindication of the Character of the late Col. Solomon P. Sharp, from the calumnies published against him since his murder by Patrick Darby and Jeroboam 0. Beauchamp. By L. G. Sharp. 8vo. pp. 140, sewed, uncut Frankfort, 1827. 10 hi This book was suppressed by tip family after it had been printed. All wet, destroyed, except twenty-five copies, which were hidden in a recess in the wall of the Sharp dwelling at Frankfort, in 1827. They were accidentally discovered in 1877-fifty years afterward. We secured a few of them copies. All of them are slightly stained. 2405 Smith (Z. F.) History of Ken- tueky, from its earliest discovery and set- tlement to the present date, embracing it prehistoric and aboriginal periods. Por- trait. Maps and illustrations. Svo. p" 916. Louisville, 1893. 1;0W 2406 Smith (Z. F.) School History of Kentucky, from the earliest discovene and settlements to the end of 1888. Map and wood-cuts. 12mo. pp. 240. Louisville 1889. 1 0 2407 Sneed (Wm. C.) History and Mode of Management of the Kentucky Peniten- tiary, 1798-1860. 8Svo. pp. 614, Frankfort. 18641. 1 25 2408 Spalding (M. J., D.D.) Sketches of the early Catholic Missions of Kentucky, 1787-1827, with a summary of the ealy history of the State, the adventureIf d early Catholic emigrants. etc. 16mo. pQ 308. Louisville, n. d. [1844]. 2 O 24)9 Thompson (Lieut. J. F.) A His- tory of the Bloody Encounters. Street Fights, Battles, etc., known as the "Hill and Evans Feud," in Garrard County, KY- 8vo. pp. 112, paper. Cincinnati, n. d. 2 2410 Todd (Col. Charles S.) Menoir of (of Kentucky), at one time United State Minister to Russia. By G. TV. Gn lf 12mo. pp. 174. Philadelphia, 1873. 1 5 2411 Tomlinson (John A.) ; indiation of, against the Slanders and Calu&n"' contained in a Pamphlet, lately ubli5 by Geo. B. Thompson. 8vo.pp P Par: Frankfort (Ky.), 1823. 90 Louisiana. 2412 [Toulmin (Henry).] Thoughts on Emigration. to which are added miscella- neous observations relating to the United States of America, and a short account of the State of Kentucky. Map of Kentucky. Svo. pp. 124. n. p., October, 1792. Inter- leave. 600 2413 Union County. History of, its Set- tlement, Organizatioi, Resources, etc., with biographical sketches. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 892, half mor. Evansville, 1886. 4 00 2414 Warfleld (E. D.) The Kentucky Resolutions of 1798. An historical study. 12mo. pp. 207. New York, 1887. 1 25 LOUISIANA. 2415 Account of Louisiana. Laid be- fore Congress by Direction of the President of the United States. 8vo. pp. 43. Lon- don, 1804. 1 00 2416 Barbe-Karbois (M.) History of Louisiana, particularly of the Cession of that Colonv to United States of America. With an introductory essay on government of United States. Svo. pp. 455. Philadel- phia, 1830. 3 00 2417 Barbe-Xarbois (M.) Histoire de la l,ouisiane et la cession de cette colonie parla Frariceaux Etats-Unisde l'Amerique Septentrionale, etc. Map. I2mo. pp. 485. Paris, I8 29. 3 00 2418 Barde (Alexandre). History des Contites de Vigilance aux Attakapas. l2mo. pp. 428, paper. Saint-Jean-Baptiste, 1861. 2 25 2419 Baudry Des Lozieres. Voyage a la Louisianie et sur le Continent de 1'Amer- ique Se-ptentrionale fait dans les Annees 1794 a 17,98. Continant un Tableau His- torique de la Louisiane, des observations sur son Climat, des riches productions, le caractere et le nom des Sauvages, etc. MAp. 8vo. pp. 382, paper, uncut. Paris, 182. 3 00 2420 Brackenridge (H. M.) Views of Louisiana. Containing geographical, statis- tical, ano historical notes of that vast and important portion of America. 16mo. pp. 323, sheep. Baltimore, 1817. 2 00 2421 Runner(E.) HistoryofLouisiana, front its first discoverv and settlement to the present time. 16mo. pp. 267. New York, 161.7 2422 Cooley (T. M.) The Acquisition O1 8.ouiana. 8vo. pp. 25. Indianapolis, 1133. 25 2423 Darby (Wm.) Geographical De- scription of the State of Louisiana, with an account of the character and manners of 91 the inhabitants, etc. 8vo. pp. 288. Phila- delphia, 1816. 1 50 2424 Dimitry (John). Lessons in the History of Louisiana, from its earliest set- tlement totbeclose of thecivil war. 12mo. pp. 216. New York, 1878. 75 2425 Du Lac (M. Perrin). Travels through the Two Louisianas, and among the Savage Nations of the Missouri; also in the United States, along the Ohio and the Adjacent Provinces, in 1801-3. With a sketch of the manners, custonis character, and the civil and religious ceremonies of the people. Translated from the French. 8vo. pp. 108, paper. London, 1807. 2 00 2426 TAh j-ne, in French. Map and plates. 12mno. pp. 479. Paris, 180.5. 2 50 2427 Du Pratz (Le Page). The History of Louisiana; or. the Western Parts of Vir- ginia and Carolina. Containing a descrip- tion of the countries that lie on both sides of the river Mississippi. Map. 2 vols. 16mo. London, 176l3 10 00 2428 French (B. F.) Historical Collec- tions of Louisiana and Florida, including translations of original manuscripts re- lating to their discovery and settlement. With numerous historical and biographical notes. Second series. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1869-75. 6 00 2429 Gayarre(Charles). HistoryofLoti- isiana under the French. Spanish, and American domination. 4 vols. Svo. New Orleans, 1885. 12 00 2430 Gayarre(Charles). History of Lou- isiana. Th, French Domination to 1769. 2 vols. in 1, pp. 540+3x0. The Spanish Domination, 1769 to 1803. pp. 649. The American Doittination, 1803 to 1861. pp. 693. 3 vols. 8vo. half bound. New York, 1866. 12 00 2431 GOyarre (Charles). Louisiana: its History as a French Colony. 8vo. pp. 380. New York, 18:52. 2 50 2432 Goyarre (Charles). Louisiana: its Colonial hi-tory and Romance. 8vo. pp. 546. New York, 1851. 2 50 2433 Harris (Wm. 11.) Louisiana: its products, resources, and attractions, with a sketch of the parishes. Map. 8vo. pp. 248, paper. New Orleans, 1881. 75 2434 Hennepin. A Description of Louis- isiana. By Father Louis Hennepin, Recol- lect Missionary Translated from the edi- tion of 1683 and compared with the Nou- velle Decouverte, the l&a Salle Documents, and other Contemporaneous Papers. By John Gilmary Shea. Fac-sinuile map and plate of Niagara. 8vo. pp. 407, sewed, un- cut. New York, 1880. 6 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 2435 Livington (Edward). A System of Penal Law for the State of Louisiana. 8vo. pp. 745, sheep, Philadelphia, n. d. (1833). 2 00 2436 Louisiana Constitutional Conven- tion of 1.'44; proceedings and debates. R. J. Kerr, reporter. Svo pp. 962. New (Ir- leans, 1845. 2 50 243 artin (Francois X.) The History of Louisiana, from tte earliest period. With a memoir of the author, by Judge W. W. Howe. Annals of Louisiana, from the close of Martin's history. 1815. to the commencement of the civil war, 1861. By John F. Condon. 8vn. pp. 33+4-694-16, sheep. New Orleans, 1882. 5 00 2438 New Orleans Academy of Sciences. Constitution and By Laws. pp '22, and Pro- ceedings, Vol. 1. No 1. 8vo. pp. 71. New Orleans, 1854. 75 2439 New Orleans. Norman (B. M. New Orleans ansi Environs. Containing a brief historical sketch of the Territory and State of Louisiana and the City of New Orleans. Iffustrated. 18mo. pp. 223. New Orleans, 1845. 60 2440 Rafinesque (C. S.) Florula Ludo- viciana; or, a Flora of the State of Louisi- ana. 16mo. pp. 178. New York, 1817. Water-stained. 2 50 2441 Red River. Marcy (Randolph B.) and McClellan (Geo. B.) Exploration of the Red River of Louisiana in the Year 1852 With reports on the natural history of the country, and numerous illustrations. With maps. 2 vols. 8vo. pp. 310, and plates. Washington, 1853. 3 00 2442 Robertson (Et. Rev. C. D.) The Louisiana Purchase, itl its Influence upon the Arn,-ican System. 8vo. pp. 42. New York, 188.5. 50 2443 Stoddard (AAmos). Sketches, His- torical and Ds--cripti-e, of Iouisiana. Avo. pp. 488, sheep Philadelphia, 1812. 4 W0 2444 Thompson (Maurice). The Story of Louisiatia. 8vo. pp. 337. Boston, 1889. 1 50 MfAINE. 2445 Buxton. IMarshall (J. M.) A Re- port ol the Procevedings at the Celebration of the First (Centennial Anniversary of the Incorporation of the Town of Buxton. With an appendix, containing genealogical sketches of the pioneers of the town, etc. 8vo. pp. 288. Portland, 1874. 2 50 2446 Camden. Locke(John L.) Sketches of the 11 istory of the Town of Camden. I n- cluding incidental references to the neigh. boring places and adjacent waters ]2nM. pp. 269. Hallowell, 1859. 1 5( 2447 Clubb (Henry S.) The Iaine Liquor Law: its origin, history, and resnlt, With a life of lion. Neal Dow. l2rnop 430. New York, IS56. , 2448 Corinth. Palmer (Mason S.I Earls Gleanings and Random Recollections of the Town of Corinth. 8vo. pp. 34. Bang r,, 1863. V 2449 Greenleaf(Moses). Statistical Vies of the District of Maine; more especially with reference to the value and importance of its interior. 8vo. pp. 154, boards, uncat Boston, 1816. 1 m5 2450 Honlton. History of the Tawn of 1804-1883. 8vo. pp. 64. Hlavershill, 188. 7. 2451 Hubbard (Lucius L..) Woods and Lakes of Maine. A trip from Moosehead Lake to New Brunswick in a birch bark canoe. Map and illustrations. Svo. pn 223. Boston, 18S4 2452 nslay(Chas. P.) ForestandSharb or, Legends of the Pine-Tree State. 12ma pp. 426. Boston, 1856. 1 7 2453 Machias. Memorial of the tennial Anniversary of the Settlement (,f Machias. 8vo. pp. 180. Machias,] 13. I , 2454 Xaine Historical Society (C.11 tions of the). First series 6 vols. Portland, 18;'31-1869. 2455 Nillet(Rev. Joshua). A Hliston-l' the Baptists in Maine; togeteer with briet notices of societies and instittttion s. and a dictionary of the labors of each minister 12mo. pp. 472. Portland, 1845. 1 23 2456 Norton (C. B.) Bibliography of the State of Maine. Small 4to. 1p 52 e York. 1859. 2457 Norway. Noyes (David). 'Ihe He tory of Norwaly. Interspersed with hi- torical sketches, narrative, an4 anecdote, and occasional remarks by tile author. 8vo. pp. 215. Norway. Published by the author, 1852. 2_ 2458 Pemaquid. Hough ,Fratsklin B-' Papers relating to Pemaquid, arid parts adjacent, in the present State oa Maine. known as Cornwall County, when under the Colony of -New York. 8o0. pp. 13. paper. Albany, 1856. 2459 Popham. Memorial Vo lume of the Popham Celebrtion. August 29, 1882 8c pp 368. Portland, 1862. A n 0n9' tion of the Claims of Sir Ferdinand as the Father of English erdinand 14 America. By John A. Poor. lvo. npi 4 (O New York, 1863. 92 Maryland. 24f') Popham. Thornton (John W.) colonial Schemes of Popham and Gorges. ipeech ofJohnl W. Thornton at the Fort Pophatl celebration, A ugust 293, 1862. 8vo. pp. ho, hoardls. Boston, 1.863. 1 4) 2461 Portland. Stebbins (Rev. HI.) In- stallati-ul Services. 8vo. Ppl 64, paper. Portlatnd, 1'l5 9. 40 2462 Turner. French (Rev. Dr. W. R.) llijtorv of Turner, Maine, from its settle- sent to ISo6. Plat and plates. 8vo. pp. 312.) Portland, 1887. 2 00 2463 Union. Sibley (John L ) A His- torv of the Town of Union, in the County of Lincoln. to the middle of the nineteenth century. With a family register of the settlers before the year 1800, and of their descendants. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 540. B)stoLn, 1-51. 2 350 2464 Varney (G. J.) A Brief History of Maitte. l2mo. pp. 366. Portland, 18q 1 25 246.5 Warren. Eaton (Cyrus). Annals of the Town, of Warren, in Knox County, Maine, with the earls history ofSt. George's, Broad Bay, and the neighboring settle- nents ot the ,Waldo patent. Second edi- tion. Potra:it. maps, and plates. I2mo. pp. 606, half roan. fHallowell, 1877. 2 75 2466 West (Chaas. C.) Scenes of Camp Life in the Wilds of the Aroostook Woods, Maine. Illuttated. 16mo. Bost., 1892. 1 00 24167 Winthrop (Robert C.) Address before the Maine Ilistorical Society. 8vo. pp 68. Boston, 1849. 75 2468 Winthrop. Thurston (David); A Brief llif:ory of Winthrop, from 1764 to fct.,ber, 1.6.55. 12ino. pp. 247. Portland, 1855. 1 25 2469 York County. Semi-Centennial of York county Conference, 1872. Papers and sketches read. 8vo. pp. Jig. Port- land, 1876. o POrt MARYLAND. 2470 Adams (H. B.) Maryland Influ- ence ul t Land Cessions to the United States. Svo. pp. 102. Baltimore, 1885. 75 2471 Allen (Rev. Ethan). Maryland Tolerati-,n; or, sketches of the early his- tory of ILryland. to the vear 1650. 8vo. PP. 64, Paper. Baltimore, 1855. 50 2472 Alsop (George). A Character of the Provin!ce of Maryland; also of the wild at' naked Inlians, etc. With introduc- tion and notes by J. G. Shea. 8vo. pp. 125, PaPer. Baltimore, 1880. 1 50 9.3 2473 Annapolis. Ridgely (David). An- nals of Annapolis. Comprising sundry notices of that old city, front 1649 to 1812, etc. Plate. 12mo. pp. 283, half morocco. Baltimore, 1841. 2 75 2474 Baltimore. Als Exhibit of the Losses sustains-ti at the Office of Discount and Deposit, Baltimore, under the Adnmin- istration of Jame.s A. Buchanan. President, and James W. McCulloh. Cashier; and a report of the conspiracy cases tried at Hartford County Court, itt Maryland. 8vo. pp. 28-280-146, boards, uncut. Baltimore, 1823. 1 25 2475 - Griffith (Thomas WV.) Annals of Baltinoore. 8vo. pp. 301, half bound. Baltimore, 1833. 3 Os) 2476 Howard (Geo. W.) The Mon- umeistal City (Baltimore): its past history and present resources. Map and illustra- tions. 8vo. pp. 874. Baltimore, 1873. 2 75 2477 - Mayer (Brantz). A Discourse at the Dedication of the Baltimore A the- nawum, Oct. 23, 1848. 8vo. pp. 52. Balti- more, 1848. .5) 2478 - Proceedings of the Maryland Historical Society in Celebration of the One Hundtred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Settlement of Baltimore. 8vo. pp. 123, paper. Baltimore, 1880. 1 00 2479 - Purviasice (Robert). A Nar- rative of Eveits, which occurred in Balti- more Town during the Revolutionary War. 12mo. pp. 231. Baltimore, 1849. 1 50 2480 - Report of the Committee of Grievances and Courts of Justice of the House of Delegates of Maryland, on the subject of the recent Mobs and Riots in the City of Baltimore, together with the depositions taken before the committee. 8vo. pp. 347, bds. Annapolis, 1813. 2 00 2481 -Scharf (Col. .. T.) The Chron- icles of Baltimore. Being a coniplete his- tory of " Baltimore Towts " and Baltimore City, from the earliest period to the present time. 8vo. pp. 756. Baltimore, 1874. 3 00 2482 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. History and Descriptioto of. By a citizen of Baltimore. 8vo. pp. 200. Baltimore, 1853. 7s 2483 Black (J. W.) Maryland's Attitude in the Struggrle for Canada. 8vo. pp. 73, paper. Baltimore, 1892. 50 2484 Borman (John L.) The History of Maryland, from its first settlement, in 1633, to the restoration, in 1660, with a copious introduction and nots-s and illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo. sheep. Baltimore, 1837. 4 00 2485 Another copy. 2 vols. in 1, cloth. 3 50 Robert Clarke it Co., Cineinnati. 2486 Bozman (John L.) A Sketch of the History of Maryland, during the three first years after its settlement, to which is prefixed a copious introduction. Portrait. Svo. pp. 387, sheep. Baltimore, 1811. 2 00 2487 Brief Outline of the Rise, Progress, and Failure ot the Revolutionary Schemes of the Nineteen Van Buren Electors of Maryland in 1836. 8vo. pp. 90, paper. Baltimore, 1837. 60 2488 Browne (William Hand). Mary- land. The history of a palatinate. Map. 16mo. pp. 292. Boston, 1888. 1 25 2489 Calvert (George and Cecilius). Bar- ons Baltimore of Baltimore (1605-1676), and the founding of the Maryland Colony. By Wm. Hand Browne. 16mo. pp. 181. New York, 1890. 75 2490 Chandler (Jos. R.) Oration in Commemoration of the Landing of the Pil- grims of Maryland. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 62. Philadelphia, 1855. 75 2491 Datis (George L.) The Day Star of American Freedom; or, the birth and early growth of toleration in the Province of Maryland. 12mo. pp. 000. New York. 1855. 1 50 2492 Ellicott's Xills. Tyson (M. E.) A Brief Account of the Settlement of Elli- cott's Mills. With fragments of history therewith connected. bvo. pp. 63, paper. Baltimore, 1871. 100 2493 Griffith (Thomas W.) Sketches of the Early History of Maryland. Plate. 12mo. pp. 77, paper. Baltimore, 1821. 2 00 2494 Kennedy (Jos. C. 0.) History and Statistics of the State of Maryland. pp. 104, folio, sewed. Wash., 1850. 1 00 2495 Kent County. Hanson (George A.) Old Kent. The Eastern Shore of Maryland. Notes illustrative of the most ancient records of Kent county, Maryland, and of the parishes of St. Paul's, Shrews- bury, and I. U. and genealogical histories of old and distinguished families of Mary- land, and their connections by marriage. 8vo. pp. 383+36. Baltimore, 1876. 3 00 2496 XcXLahon (John V. L.) An His- torical View of the Government of Mary- land, from its colonization to the present day. Vol. I [all ever published]. 8vo. pp. 539. Baltimore, 1831. 3 25 2497 XcSherry (Jamnes). History of Maryland, from its first settlement, in 1634, to the year 1848. Portraits. 8Svo. pp. 405. Baltimore, 1849. 3 00 2498 NcSherry (Richard). Essays and Lectures on the Early History of Mary- land, Mexico, and Mexican Campaign, etc. 8vo. pp. 125. Baltimore, 1869. 1 75 2499 Xartinet (Simon J.) Map of Ma.,. land, by Counties. Colored, with a de,,,t tion of each county. 4to. Baltimore 1866.2 re 2501 Kayer (Brantz). History, Pods- sions, and Prospects of the Maryland llfi torical Society. 8vo. pp. 36, paper. Bahi. more, 1867. jt) 2502 layer (Lewis). Ground-rent iD Maryland; with an introduction, concern ing the tenure of land under the proprie tory, and an article on the manors of Maryland, by J. Johnson, Jr., etc. 8,. pp. 158. Baltimore, 1883. 110 2503 Kiles (Geo. H.) Discourse in orn. memoration of the Landing of the Pilgrim, of Maryland. 8vo. pp. 39. Enmnitsburr 1847. 2504 Xorris (J. G.) The Lords Balti more. 8vo. pp. 61, paper, uncut. Bahti- more, 1874. i 00 2505 Neill (Edward D.) The Founders of Maryland, as Portrayed in Manuseripto, Provincial Records, and Early Documents 8vo. pp. 193. Albany, 1876. 2 10 2506 Neill (Edward D.) Terra Mariae; or, threads of Maryland colonial history. 12mo. pp. 1860. Philadelphia, 1867. 1 50 2507 Scharf (J. Thomas). History of Maryland, from the earliest period to the present day. Illustrated. 3 vols. Soo. Baltimore, 1879. 12 L0 2508 Streeter (S. F.) Papers relating to the Early History of Maryland. 8vo. pp. 315, paper. Baltimore, 1876. 150 2509 Towsontown. Yellott (Coleman). Address on Laying of the Corner-stone of the Court-house, October 19, 1854. 8vo. pp. 13, boards. Towsontown, 1854. 5 2510 White (Father Andrew). Nam-rr tive of a Voyage to Maryland. An ac count of the colony of the Lord Baron of Baltimore, from the years 163-7 7. Edited by E. A. Dalrymple. 8vo. pp. 128, paper uncut. Baltimore, 1874. 21il 2511 Wingate (James). Maryland ReP ister for 1860-61. A legal, political, and business manual. 12mo. pp. 21+26i Baltimore, 1860. MASSACHUSETTS. 2512 Act for Regulating and Goverf ing the Militia of the Common1feslthto Massachusetts, 1786. 8vo. PP. 49. itd additional act, 1787. pp. 49+6- sl4n Boston, 1786-7. 94 Massachusetts. 2513 Adams (Brooks)'. The Emancipa- tion of Massachusetts. (From the eccle- siastical and political bigotry and intoler- ance which dominated the colony down to therevolution.) 12mo. Boston, 1887. 1 50 2,514 Adams (Chas. Francis). Three Episodes of Massachusetts History: the settlement of Boston Bay, the Antinomian controveryV; a study of church and town government. 2 vols. l2mo. Boston, IlS92. 4 00 251.-5 Amherst College. Biographical Record of the Alumni, during its first half century. Edited by W. L. Montague. 8vo. pp. 481. And of the non-graduates. 8vo. pp. 188. In I vol. Amherst, 1881-3. 2 00 2516 Andover. Abbot (Ariel). History of Andover, from its Settlement to 1829. 12mo. pp. 204. Andover, 1829. 1 50 2517 Andover. Historical Manual of the South Church in Andover, August, 1859. 8vo. pp. 181. Andover, 1859. 75 2518 Andrew (John A.) Address to l.egiolature. January 9, 1863. 8vo. pp. 80. Boston, 1863. 30 2519 Andrew (John A.) Address to Legislature, January 8, 1864. 8vo. pp. 88+ 11. Slap. Boston, 1864. 60 25120 Andrew (John A.) Ceremonials at the Unveiling of the Statute of. 8vo. pp. 29, paper. Boston, 1871. 25 25o1 Andrew (John A.) Discourse on the Life and Character of. By Rev. Elias Nason. Pot trait. 8vo. pp. 76, paper, un- cut. Boston, 1868. 50 2522 Andrew (John A.) Sketch of the Official Life of, as Governor of Massachu- setts. Irhotographic portrait. 16mo. pi). 211. New York, 1868. 25213 Austin (George I.) Popular His- tory of Massachusetts, from the Landing of the Pilgrims to the Present Time. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 578. Boston, 1876. 2 50 .2524 Ayer. Cowley (Charles). Remi- fliocences ot .Tam-., C. Ayer and the Town of Ayer. 8vo. pp. 156, paper. Lowell, 18,79. 1 00 2525 Baldwin (Thomas). Election Ser- Mon, M-ay 2, 1802. svo. pp. 32. Boston, 18'02. so 252; Barber (J. W.) Massachusetts His- toricdl Collections. A general collection of interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketched etc., relating to the history and antiquities of every town in Massachusetts. Ilustrated 8vo. pp. 624. Worcester, 1839. 5 00 2527 Barnstable. Centennial Celebra- tion, September 3, 1839. 8vo. pp. 92. Barmstable, 1840. 75 95 2528 Barnstable. Discourse at the Or- dination of Rev. J. Waterman, by David Barnes. 8vo. pp. 27. Boston, 1802. 40 2.529 Barre. Thompson (James). Dia- course at the End of a Ministry of Fifty Years. 4vo.pp. 91,paper. Bost., 1854. 75 2530 Barry (John S.) The History of Massachusetts. The colonial period. The provincial period. The commonwealth period. 3 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1847. 5 00 2531 Berkshire (The) Jubilee. Cele- brated at Pittsfield, Mass., August 22 and 23, 1844. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 244. Al- bany, 1845. 1 25 2532 Another copy. Paper. 75 2533 Berlin. Carter (A.) History of the Parish and Town of Berlin. 16mo. pp. 40. Worcester, 1878. 75 2534 Beverly. Stone (Edwin M.) 11 is- tory of Beverly, Civil and Ecclesiastical, from itsSettlement it. 1630 to 1842. 12mo. pp. 324, boards, uncut. Boston, 1843. 2 0 2535 Beverly. Thayer (C. T.) An Ad- dress in the First Parish, October, 1867, on its Two Hundredth Anniversary. 8vo. pp. 79, paper. Boston, 1868. 75 2536 Beverly. Worcester (S.) Sermon on the Death of Mrs. Eleanor Emerson. 16mo. pp. 108. Sutton, 1810. 60 2.537 Bliss (Wmi. R.) Colonial Times on Buzzards' Bay. Map. 12mo. pp. 238. Boston, 1889. 2 00 2538 Boston. The Aristocracy of Bos- ton: Who they are, and what they were. 8vo. pp. 32. Boston, 1848. 40 2539 - Beacon Hill. A local poem, historic and descriptive. Book 1. 4to. pp. 56, half calf. Boston, 1797. 2 00 2540 - Bowen's Picture of Boston; or, the citizen's and straneer's guide to the metropolis of Massachusetts, and its en- virons. Embellished with engravings. 18mo. pp., 252, sheep. Boston, 1829. 1 tO 2541 - Bridgman (Thomas). Epi- taphs from Copp's Hill Burial Ground, Bos- ton. With notes. l2mo. pp. 252. Boston. 1851. 2 00 2542 - Bridgman (Thomas). Memo- rials of the Dead in Boston. Containing exact transcripts of inscriptions on the sepulchral monuments in the King's Chapel Burial Ground, in the City of Boston. With copious historical and biographical notices of many of the early settlers of the metropolis of New England. 12mo. pp. 339. Boston, 1853. 3 50 2543 Butterworth (H.) Young Folks' History of Boston. Illustrated. 16mo. pp. 480. Boston, 1881. 1 50 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 2544 Boston. 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Boston, 1862 40 2554 HAGUE (Wm.) Discourse at Dedi- cation of the Baptist Church in Bowdoin Square. 8vo. pp. 38. Boston, 1840. 25 2555 JAcKsoN (Samuel C.) Election Ser- mon, January 7, 1843. 8vo. pp. 32. An- dover. 25 2556 LoTnMop (S. K.) History of the Church in Brattle Street. 12mo. pp. 217. 1851. 75 2557 MExoaRAL of the Church in Brattle Square. 8vo. pp. 56. 1871. 40 2558 OLD SOUTH CHURCH. Confession of Faith and Form of Covenant. 12mo. pp. 119. 1855. 75 2559 OLD SOUTH CHURCH. The Form of Covenant for 1841. 12mo. pp. 88. 50 2560 OLD SOUTH CHURCH. History of. By Benj. B. Wisner. 12mo. pp. 122, paper. -1830. 60 2561 OLD SOUTH CHURCH. Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Rev. Geo. W. Blagden. 12mo. pp. 118. 1862. 75 2562 OLD SOUTH MEETING HOUSE. History of. By E. W. Burdett. 8vo. pp. 106. Bos- ton, 1877. 60 2563 PARK STREET CHURCH. Semi-Centen- nial Celebration, February 27, 1859. Por- trait. 12mo. pp. 166. 1861. 1 00 2661 PARItMAN (Francis). Discourse 0n Hundred and Twenty-fourth Year of the Establishment of New North Church 12mo. pp. 40. 1839. 25 2565 PRAY (Lewis G.) Historical -Sketch of the Twelfth Congregational Society 16mo. pp. 123. 1863. ,5 2566 ROBBINS (Chandler). History of the Second Church, or Old North, and of the New Brick Cburch. 8vo. pp. 320. 1052. 1 l 2567 RossBIs (Chandler). Twsenty-fifth Ordination Sermon., with Historical Appen. dix. 8vo. pp. 47. 1 S58. 25 2568 SEWAL.L (.Jos.) Sermon Preached December 12, 1733, at the Ordination of Stephen Parker, Ebenezer llinsdell, and Joseph Seccombe. 12mo. pp. 46. Edin- burgh, 1734. 1 9t 2569 STUART (M.) Sermon at Dedication of the Church in Hanover Street. 8vo. pp. 35. Boston, 1826. 25 2570 TEACHER (S. C.) Discourse at the Dedication of a New Church on Church Green. 12mo. pp. 43. 1815. 25 2571 THATCHER (Peter). Century Ser- mon, December 29, 1799, Brattle Street Church. 8vo. pp. 18. 1800. 25 2572 WATERSTOX (Robert). Discourses in Memory of. By Rev. E. S. Gannett and bY Rev. John H1. Heywood. With additional notices. 8vo. pp. 72, paper. Bost., 1869. 'it 2573 WRIGHT (Rev. John). Ilistorical Sketch of St. Matthew's Church, South Boston. 8vo. pp. 13. Boston, 18S7. 2.5 2574 Yourso (Alex.) Discourse. Church on Church Green. 8vo. pp. 39 1845. ') 2575 Boston. Connell (Col. R. II.) Ili- tory of the Great Fire in Boston, November 9, 10, 1872. 12mo. pp. 312. Boat., 1873. 1 541 2576 - Dearborn (Nathaniel). Boston Notions: being an authentic and cone-,,e account of that village, from 1630 to ]647 Maps and plates. I 6mo. pp. 426 Boston, 1848. 2801 2577 - Drake (Samuel A.) Around the Hub. A boy's book about Boston Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 267. Bost)n. 1882. 1 54) 2578 - Drake (Samuel A.) Old Lani- marks and Historic Personages of Boston. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 484. Bos-ton 2579 - Ellis (Geo. E.) Celel,,ti'In of the Centennial Anniversary of tihe E-acuI tion of Boston by the British Armyr. lach 17, 1776. Map and illustrationlO oys 8vo. pp. 199, uncut. Boston, 1876. 96 MIassach usetts. 2m8') Boston. Frankland (Sir Charles lhenry, Baronet); or, Boston in the colonial times. By Ellias Nason. Royal 8vo.p 29. Albany, 1865. 1 23s l - Franklin Statue. Memorial of the Inauguration of 8vo. pp. 412. Boston, 18.57. _ 2582 - Hales (John ;.) Map of Bos- t.-n and Vicinity. 26 x 31 inches, mounted on linen and lolded in case Boston, ls!9. 2 00 25s3 - Hales (John G.) A Survey of Boston and its Vicinity, showing the dis- tance from the old State House to all the towvns and villages not exceeding fifteen miles therefrom. With a topographical sketch of the country. Map and view of old State House. 12mo. pp. 159, boards, uncut. Boston, 1821. 1 50 25t4 - Herald and its History. 12mo. Pp. 9.3. Boston, 1878. 50 2585 - Hewes (G. R. T.) Traits of the Tea Party: being a memorial of George 1-. T. Hewes, one of the last of its survivors, with a history of that transaction, reminis- cencei, etc. By a Bostonian. Portrait. Imo. pp. 265. New York, 1834. 1 00 2586 - Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 132, pa- .er. Boston, 17a2. 50 2i87 - incomes of the Citizens of Boston and1 other Cities and Towns in Mas- sachusetts. Svo. pip. 90. Boston, 1866. 75 2588 Kidder (Frederick). History of the Boston Massacre. March 5, 1770. Consisting ,f the narrative of the town, the trial of the soldiers, and an historical introduction, containing utnpublished doc- uments of .John Adams and explanatory notes. bro. pp. 291. Albany, 1870. 2 00 271S9 - Kimball (James). One Hun- dredth Anniversary of the Destruction of Tea in Boston Harbor. 8vo. pp. 43, half bound. Ilistoit, 1873. 60 2590 King (Moses). Hand-hook of Boston. hllus. 12mo. pp. 302. Bost., 1878. 75 2 - List of Persons, Co-partner- ships, ndl Corporations taxed on 6,000 and upsiris 5vo. hp. 136, paper. Bost., 1852. 75 the \- Local Loiterings and Visits in the Vcinity of Boston. [By J. It, Dix.] lmo lip. 147, paper. Boston, 1846. 60 2599- Lodge (H. Cabot). Boston. llIetortc Towns.) l2mo. pp. 242. New lark isgI. 1 25 59Z4 Loring (.James S.) The Ilun- dred Boston Orators Appointed by the MauntciPl Authorities and other Public odies, front 1770 to 1852. 8vo. pp. 730. BtoIV1. 21 25 97 259.5 Boston. McDonald(E.) OldCopp's Hill and Burial Ground, with Historical Sketches. 2 plates. 8vo. pp. 28. Boston, 1879. 40 2596 - Massacre. A Short Narrative of the Horrid Massacre in Boston, perpe- trated in the evening of the fifth day of March, 1770, by soldiers of the 29th Regi- ment, with some observations on the state of things prior to the catastropyhe Map and plate. Svo. pp. 12-' New York, 1849. 1 50 2597 - Midgley (R. L.) Sights in Boston and Suburbs. Illustrated. 18nio. pp. 225. Boston, 1857. 75 2598 - Morse (Geo. H.) Examination of W. H. Whitmore's Old State House Me- morial. 8vo. pp. 40. Boston, 1887. 30 2599 - "Our First Men." A Calendar of Wealth, Fashion, and Gentility. 8vo. pp. 48. Boston, 1846. 50 2600 - Parker (Theodore). The Bos- ton Kidnaping. A discourse on the ren- dition of Thomas Simms. 8vo. pp. 72, pa- per. Boston, 1852. ' 50 2601 -Parker (Theodore). Nine Ser- mons on Various Occasions. I2mo. and 8vo. Boston, 1849 to 1856. 1 2.5 2602 - Picturesque Guide through Mount Auburn (Cemetery). Illustrated. 24mo. pp. 252. Boston, 1839. 7.; 2603 - Public Library. Proceedings on Laying the Corner-stone of 8vo. pp. 72, paper. Boston, I155. 25 2604 - Quincy (Josiah). Address at the Close of the Second Century from the First Settlement of the City. 8vo. pp. 68, paper. Boston, 1830. 50 2605 - Quincy (Josiah). The History of the Boston Athenprum. With biograph- ical notices of its deceased founders. 8vo. pp. 263-104. Cambridge, 1851. 1 50 2606 Quincy (Josiah). A Munici. pal History of the Town and City of Bos- ton, during Two Centuries,from September 17, 1630. 8vo. pp. 4-44. Boston, 1852 2 50 2607 - The Railroad Jubilee. An ac- count of the celebration commemorative of the opening of railroad communication between Boston and Canada, September, 1851. 8vo. pp. 288. Boston, 1852. 1 25 2608 - Right and Wrong in Boston. l6mo. pp. 108. Boston, 1836. 40 2609 - Shaw (Charles). A Topograph- ical and Historical Description of Boston, from the first settlement of the town to the present period. With some account of its environs. Fac-simile and 2 plates. 12mo. pp. 311. Boston, 1817. 1 50 Robert Clarke 4! Co., Cincinniati. 2610. Boston. Shawmut; or, The Settle- ment of Boston by the Puritan Pilgrims. 16mo. pp. 136. Boston, 1847. 75 2611 - Sketches of Boston, Past and Present, and some Few Places in its Vicin- ity. [ByJ. S. Romans.] Map and numer- ous illustrations l2mo. pp. 246+112. Bos- ton, 1851. 1 00 2612 - Stone (Jas. M.) The Improve- ments of the State House. The investiga- tion thoroughly investigated and misrepre- sentations exposed. 8vo. pp. 93. Boston, 1868. 40 2613 - Story of the Great Fire. By "Carleton." Wood-cuts 12mo. pp. 32. iaper. Boston, 1872. 40 2614 - Surnner(George). AnOration before the Municipal Authorities, July 4, 1859. 8vo. pp. 1 25, paper. Bost., 1859. 50 2615 - Sumner(William H.) A His- torv of East Boston. With biographical sketches of its early proprietors, and an appendix. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 801. Bos- ton, 1858. 3 50 2616 - Tea Party. The proceedings of a meeting of thee people of Boston and the neighboring townvrs, at Faneuil Hall, on Monday, November 29. 1773. Heliotype fac-simile of the original broadside, II by 15 inches. 25 2617 - True (Chas. K.) John Win- throp and the Great Colony; or, sketches of the settlement of Boston and of the more prominent persons connected with the Massachusetts colony. 18mo. pp. 207. New York, 1877. 85 2618 - Warren (J. C.) The Great Tree on Boston Common. Map and plate. 8vo. pp. 20, cloth. Boston, 1855. 75 2619 - Water Works. History of, 1868-76. 8vo. pp. 290. Boston, 1876. 1 50 2620 - Wheildon (William W.) Sen- try, or Beacon Hill; the Beacon and the Monument of 1635 and 1790. Plans and heliotype plates. 8vo. pp. 116. Concord, 1877. 1 50 2621 - Wheildon (William W.) Siege and Evacuation of Boston and Charlestown, with a brief account of pre-revolutionary public buildings. Maps and woodcuts. 8vo. pp. 64. Boston, 1876. 50 2622 - Whitmore (W. H.) The Grave- yards of Boston. Vol. 1, Copp's Hill epi- taphs. 8vo. pp. 116. Albany, 1878. 1 75 2623 - Wightman (Joseph M.) An- nals of the Boston Primary School Com- mittee, from its first establishment in 1818 to )ts dissolution in 1855. 8vo. pp. 305. Boston, 1860. 1 25 2624 Bradford (Alden). History q Massachusetts. Vol. 1. from 1764 to-1775 Vol. 2, from July, 1775. tWi end of 17s9 Vol. 3, from 1790 to 1820. 3 vol. sv boards, uncut. Boston, 1822-29. 10 fc 2625 The same. Vol. 1, boards, uncut. 3 fO 2626 The same. Vol. 2, cloth, trimmed 27.5 2627 Bradford (William). Ilistory of Plymouth Plantation. 8vo. pp. 476. . ton, 1856. 6 00 2628 Bradford. Kingsbury (J. D.) le. morial History of Bradford. Mass. Svo. pp 192, paper. Haverhill, 1883. 100 2629 Bradford. Perry (Gardner B.) History of Bradford, Mass., to the close or 1820. 8vo. pp. 69. Haverhill, 1872. 1 oo 2630 Braintree. Storrs (Rev. P. S.) Dis. course on the 50th Anniversary of hi Ordination. 8vo. pp. 102, paper. Boston. 1861. 2631 Bridgman (R. L.) Ten Years of Massachusetts, 1878-1888. 12mo. pp. 157 Boston, 1888. 2632 Bridgewater. The Anniyersary of the Incorporation of Bridgewater; ad- dress by Hon. Emory Washburn; poembv James Reed, etc. Plates. 8vo. pp. I+., paper. Boston, 1856. 1.A 2633 Bromfield(John). Rteminivsenedm of, (of Mass.). 8vo. pp. 210. Salem, N5S ' (Not published.) I 10 2634 Brookfield. Dunham (S.) Pie torical Discourse, 150th Anniversary of the First Church. 8vo. pp. 123. Springield. 1868. 2635 Brookline Jubilee. A lDiscourse by John Pierce, D.D. 8vo. pp. 2, paper Boston, 1847. 2636 Brown (Francis H.) The fedicsl Register of the State of Masachwsett 16mo. pp. 296. Boston, 1875. 2637 Cambridge. Eliot (Samuel A4.) A Sketch of the History of Harvard Colleg1 and of its Present State. 16mo. pp. I Boston, 1848. I 0 2638 - Memorial to the Men of Cirn- bridge who fell in the First Battle of til Revolutionary War. 8vo. pp. 40, piPer Cambridge, 1870. t 2639 - Morse (Jedidiah). An Appe'l to the Public on the Controversy respfd' l the Revolution in Harvard College, and te Accusations of Miss Hannah Adams. ' pp. 192, paper. Charlestown, 1814. 2640 - Peabody (Andrew p) n11 vard Graduates whom I have l5 12mo. pp. 255. Boston, 1890. 98 Massachusetts. 2641 Cambridge. Sermon on Re-open- ing of Christ's Church, with Historical Notice. By Rev. N. Hoppin. Plate. 8vo. pp 79. Bootoic, 1858. 60 2642 Cambridgeport. Ware (John F. W.) A Di-course on the Anniversary of the SettlemnIt of 11ev. Thomas B. Gannett. 8vo. p-. 37. paper. Cambridge, 1864. 40 2643 Canton. Amies (Ellis). History of the !I.dlmmclc Farm. Map. 8vo. pp. 32. paper. Boston, 1870. 50 2644 Cape Cod. Palfrey (J. G.) Dis- course at Second Centennial of the Settle- ment of Cape Cod, September, 1839. 8vo. 7p. 71. Boston, 1840. 60 2645 Cape Cod. By Henry D. Thoreau. 16mo. pp. 2'52. Boston, 1881. 1 50 2646 Carlisle. Twiss (Rev. J. J.) His- tory of the Establishment of the First Pnrish. 8So. pp. 21. Lowell, IS79. 25 2447 Carpenter (W. H.) The History of Massachusetts, from its earliest settle- ment to the present time. 16mo. pp. 330. 'lliladelplhia, 1872. 75 264S Census of Massachusetts, 1880. Compiled by Carroll D. Wright. 8vo. pp. 698. Bostonc, 1883. 1 00 2649 Charlemont. White(Joseph). His- torical Discourse at the Centennial Anni- vereary of the Death of Morris Rice, the First Settler. 8vo. pp. 48, paper. Boston, 184s 50 245if Charlestown. The turning of the Convent: . narrative of the destruction by a mob of the Ursuline School on Mount Benedict, as remembered by one of the pupils. 24mo. pp. 198. Boston, 1877. 1 00 26,51 - Ell.s (Geo. E.) Discourse. Twenty-fifth Anniversary of his Ordina- tion. vo. pp. 43, paper. Charlestown, 1S615. 30) 2652 - Everett (E.) Address on the Anniversary of the Arrival of Gov. Win- throp at ( harlestown. 8vo. pp. 51, paper. X h:arlestonn 18:s4l. 40 265:; Rankin (J. E.) Sermon on Ile Duty t (t Commemorating the Deeds of our Fathers 8vo. IMP 23, paper. Boston, 1SI; 30 2654 Six _Month.s in a Convent; or, a narratir, of Rebecca Teresa Reed, who ,as under tnie influence of the Roman Catholics at Ursuline Convent, on Mount Benedict Charlestown. 16mo. pp. 192. Boston, N;.75 2655-- Cheever (George B., Editor.) The Journal ft the Pilgrims at Plymouth, in tNew England, in 1620. Reprinted from the origircal volume. [Known as " Mourts Relatiotn j With historical and local il- 99 lustrations of providences, principles, and persons. 12rmo. pp. 369. New York, 1848. 1 50 2656 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 309. Glas- gow, n. d. 1 25 2657 Chelsea. Longworthy (Isaac P.) A Historical Discourse, Sept. 20, 1866. 8vo. pp. 47, paper. Chelsea, 18645. 40 2658 Concord. RIantoul (Robert J.) Oration on the 75th Aniniversary of the Events of April 19, 1775. 8vo. pp. 135. pa- per. Boston, 1850. 1 00 2659 Concord. Ripley (Ezra). Half- Century Discourse, Nov. 26, 1828. 8vo. pp. 48. Concord, 1825. 40 2660 Constitution Proposed to the Peo- ple of Massachusetts by the Convention of 1853. Discussions on the. 8vo. pp. 306. Boston, 1854. 75 2661 Conway. Taggar t Samuel). An Oration delivered July 4, 1804. 8vo. pp. 30, paper. Northampton, 1804. 30 2662 Danvors. Centennial Celebration at Danvers, .une 16,1852. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 208. Boston, 1852. 1 75 2663 Another copy. Paper. 1 25 2664 Danvers. Proceedings at the Re- ception in Honor of George Peabody. With an historical sketch of the Peabody In- stitute. 8vo. pp. 195, paper. Boston. 18.56. 75 2665 Dartmouth. Centennial Celebra- tion, Sept. 14, 1864, at New Bedford. 8vo. pp. 129, paper. New. Bedford, 1865. 1 00 2666 Dartmouth. Tenny (J.) Memo- rial of the Class Graduated at Dartmouth College, July 27, 1843. 8vo. pp. 164. Al- bany, 1869. 1 (HO 2667 Debates, etc., of the Massachusetts Convention to Ratify the Federal Constitu- tion. 16mo. pp. 236. Boston. 1808. 75 2668 Dedham. Flint (Jacob). Ordina- ti6n Sermon of the Rev. Joshua Bates First Church in Dedhacm, March 16, 1803. 8vo. pp. 40, paper. Dedham, 1803. 75 2669 Dedham. Haven (Jason). Sermon after Forty Years' Ministry. 8vo. pp. 30, paper. Boston, 1796. 75 267,0 Dedham. Lamson (Alvan). Ser- mon. Fortieth Anniversary of his Ordina- tion. 8vo. pp. 63, lcaper. Boston, 1859. 40 2671 DeWitt (Francis). Statistical In- formation relating to certain Branches of Industry in Massachusetts for 1855. 8vo. pp. 658, boards. Boston, 1856. 1 00 2672 Dickenson (Rodol hus). A Geo. graphical and Statistical 'View of Massa. chusetts Proper. 8vo. pp. 80, boards, un- cut. Greenfield, 1813. 1 50) Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 2673 Dorchester. Blake (James). An- Dals of the Town of Dorchester, 1750. No. 2 of the Dorchester Hist. Soc. Coll. 12mo. pp. 95, boards. Boston, 1846. 75 2674 Aaother copy. Half bound. 1 00 2675 - Drake (Samuel G.) Recovery of some Materials for the Early History of Dorchester. Svo. pp. 20, paper. Boston, 1851. 50 2676 - Everett (Moses). Discourse at the Funeral of. By Thaddeus Mason lHar- ris. 8vo. pp. 18, paper. Boston, 1813. 40 2677 - Hall (Nath.) Sermon. Two Hundred and Fortieth Anniversary of the Church. 8vo. pp. 27, paper. Boston, 1870. 25 2678 - in 1630, 1776, and 1855. An Oration delivered on the Fourth of July, 1855, by Edward Everett. Also an account of the proceedings in Dorchester at the celebration of the day. 8vo. pp. 158, boards. Boston, 1855. 1 00 2679 Douglas. Emerson (Wm. A.) His- tory of the Town of, from the earliest period to 1878. 8vo. pp. 359, boards. Bos- ton. 1879. 2 50 2680. Dunstable. Nason (Rev. Elias). History of the town of Dunstahle to 1873. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 316. Boston, 1877. 2 00 2681 EAstham. Pratt (Enoch). A Com- prehensive History, Ecclesiastical and Civil, of Eastham, Wellfield, and Orleans, County of Barnstable, Mass., from 1644 to 1844. 70. pp. 180, title punctured with pins. Yarmouth, 1844.. 1 25 2682 Easthampton. Book of the Chron- icles of the Citv of Samuel: being a sketch of the history of Easthampton. 16mo. pp. 27. Easthampton, 1867. 35 2683 Easthampton. Quarter-Century Anniversary First Church. 8vo. pp. 31. Northampton, l7S8. 30 2684 Election Sermons. Parsons, 1772; Prince, 1798; Kendall, 1804; Bentley, 1807. 1 25 2685 Election Sermons. Chapin, 1844; Walker, 1863; Stone, 1865; Warren, 1867. 60 2686 Ellis (G. F.) The Puritan Age and Rule in the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay, 1629-85. 8vo. pp. 576. Boston, 1888. 3 54) 2687 Emmons (Nathaniel). Discourse on the Annual Fast, April 9, 1801. 8vo. pp. 37. N-ew York, 1801. 35 2688 Essex Institutes Historical Collec- tions. Vol. 1, 1859, to Vol. 11, part 3,1871. 8 vols. am. 4to.; 3 vols. 8vo. In parts, as issued. 15 00 2689 Felt (Joseph B.) Who wu the First Governor of Massachusetts 8,o. pp. 17, paper.Boston, 1853. 25 2690 Fobes (Peres). Election Sermon May 27, 1795. 8vo. pp. 42, boards. BO ton, 1795. 75 2691 Forbes (A.) and Greene (J. W1 The Rich Men of Massachusetts. Reputed wealth of 1500 persons, with brief skethes, of more than a thousand characters. v pp. 2tJ8, paper, title mended. Boston, 1851. 0 2692 Franklin before the Privy Council, White Hall Chapel, London, 1774, on be half of the Province of Massachusetts to Advocate the Removal of Hutchinson and Oliver. Plate. 8vo. pp. 134. Philadelphis, 1860. 1 it 2693 Gardner. Foster (Edmund). Ser- mon at the Ordination of Rev. Jonathan Osgood, October 19, 1791. 8vo. pp. 4bi, boards. Printed by Isaiah Thomas. Worc,. ter, 1792. 7i 2694 Groton. Jubilee of Laurence Acad- emy, 1854. Svo. pp. 76+101, paper. Ne. York, 1855. i) 2695 Groton. Green (S. A.) Groton during the Indian War. 8vo. pp. 214. Boston, 1884. 2.1) 2696 Groton. Green (Samuel A.) Proton during Shay's Rebellion. 8vo. pp. 15, half bound. n. p., 1884. A0 2697 Hadley. Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Settlement of Hadley. 8vo. pp. 98, paper. Northamp- ton, 1859. 2698 Hallowell (R. P.) The Pioneer Quakers (in Massachusetts). 1t6mo. PP. 9". Boston, 1886. 1 0 2699 Hallowell (R. P.) The Quak-r Invasion of Massachusetts. 12mo, pp.- Boston, 1883. 1 25 2700 Hampshire County. Glay (W. B.) Gazetteer of Hampshire County, 1654.188l, and Business Directory, 1886-87. Illus trated. 8vo. pp. 482+312, roan. Syraunw. 1887. 500 2701 Hanover. Barry (John Stet5"on' A Historical Sketch of the Town of lin- over. With family genealogies. IIs- trated. 8vo. pp. 448. Boston, 1853. 3 W 2702 Harvard. Chandler (Seth) Hi torical Discourse. First C Society. 8vo. pp. 28. Boston, 188. 2703 HaverhilL Chase (George W) The History of Haverhill, from its firS st tlement in 1640 to 1860. Illustrate Sos. pp. 683, paper, uncut. Haverhill, Published by the author. 100 Massach usetts. 2704 HaveratilL One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the West Congre- gational Church. 1885. 8vo. pp. 59. Hav- erhill, 18`16. 60 2705 - Facts of Interest concerning its Early History, its Soldiers in the Rebel- lion. its Churches, etc. 8vo. pp. 39. Haver- hill, 18s0. 35 27,06 - A Record of the Commemora- tion, July 2 and 3, 1890, on the 250th An. niversarv of the Settlement of Haverhill. Profusely illustrated, including Illustra- tions relating to Haverhill, N. H., and Haverhill, England. 4to. pp. 364. Boston, 1891. 5 00 2707 Hayward (John). A Gazetteer of Massachusetts. Containing descriptions of all the counties, towns, and districts in the Commonwealth. To which are added statistical accounts of its agriculture, com- merce, and manufacture. Illust. 12mo. pp. 444, half roan. Boston, 1847. 1 25 2708 Hewes (George R. T.) Traits of the Tea Party. Being a memoir of Q. T. Hewer, one of the last of the survivors; with a history of that transaction, reminis- cences of the massacre and the siege, and other stories of old times. By a Bostonian. l6mo. pp 253. New York, 1835. 1 50 2709 Hingham. Hill (Alonzo). Dis- course in the Ancient Meeting House. svo pp. 23, paper. Boston, 1850. 25 2710 Holden. Paine (Wm. P.) Quarter- Century and Fortieth Anniversary Ser- mons. 8vo. pp. 16+28, paper. Worcester, 1859744 40 2711 Holland (Josiah G.) History of Western Massachusetts. The counties of Hampden. Hampshire, Franklin and Berk- shire Embracing an outline, or general history of the section, and separate his- tories of its one hundred towns. Map. 2 vois. l2tmo. Springfield, 1855. 3 75 2712 Hopkinton (Howe N.) Century Sermon, with Memoir. 8vo. pp. 56. Bos- ton, 18135 271:i Hubbardetonm Address, etc., at the llundrdth Anniversary of. 8vo. pp. 109, Paper.Solree.ter, 1867. 75 2714 Humane Society of Massachu- setts llistory of. 8co. pp. 96. Boston, 184-5. 50 27,15 Hutchinson (Thomas). The His- tor of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay, fro1 the first settlement thereof, in 1628, until its tincorporation with the Colony of PIuo ut Province of Maine, in 1691. to. pp. 566. London, 1765. 3 25 101 2716 Hutchinson (Thomas). History of Massachusetts, from the first settlement thereof, in 1628, until the year 1750. 2 vols. 8vo. sheep. Salem, 1795. 6 00 2717 Hyde Park. Memorial Sketch of Hyde Park, for the first twenty years, 1868-1888. Svo. pp. 96. Boston, 1888. 60 2718 Ipswich. Cowles(Mrs. E.C.) His- torical Sketch. Svo. pp. 12, paper. n. p.. 1871. 30 2719 Ipswich. Hammatt (A.) The Early Inhabitants of. Hammatt papers, parts 1 and 2. 8vo. pp. 92, paper. Ipswich, 1884. 1 00 2720 Lancaster. Bartol (C. A.) Ser- mon at the Ordination of Reev. Geo. M. Bartol. 8vo. pp. 50, paper. Lancaster, 1847. 40 2721 Lancaster. Tlhaver (C. T.) Ad- dress at the Dedication of Memorial Hall, Lancaster, June, 1868. 8vo. pp. 71, paper. Boston, 1868. 60 2722 Lancaster. Willard (Joseph). An Address at the Two Hundredth Anni- versary. With an appendix. 8vo. pp. 230, paper. Boston, 1853.. 1 25 2723 Lawrence. Wadsworth (H. A.) Quarter-Centennial History of Lawrence, 'Mass., with portraits and biographical sketches. l2mo. pp. 184. Lawrence, 1878. 2 00 2724 Leicester. Centennial Anniver- sary of American Independence, July 4, 1876. 8vo. pp. 36, paper. Worcester. 3.5 2725 Leicester. Festival of Leicester, Academy, August 7. 185.5. 8vo. pp. 72, paper. Worcester, 1855. 35 2726 Leicester. Washburn (Emory). 1 istorical Sketches of the Town of Leicester during the First Century from its Settle- ment. 8vo. pp. 467. Maps and plates. Boston, 1860. 3 00 2727 Lexington. Everett (Edward). Address, April 19. 1835. 8vo. pp. 36. Charleston, 1835. 25 2728 Anothercopy, reprint, 1875. 25 2729 Lexington. Loring (Dr. G. B.) Oration ois the Dedication of the Town and Memorial Hall, etc. 8vo. pp. 76, paper. Boston, 1871. 75 2730 Lowell Cowley (Charles). Illus- trated History of Lowell, Mass. Plates. 12mo. pp. 235. Boston, 1868. 1 25 2731 LowelL Miles (Henry A.) Lowell as it was, and as it is. Maps. 18mo. pp 234. Lowell, 1845. iS 2732 LowelL Proceedings at the Semi- Centennial Celebration, March 1, 1876. 8vo. pp. 164, paper. Lowell, 1876. 75. Robert Clarke J Co., Cincinnati. 2733 Massachusetts Historical So- ciety. Collections. Fifth series, Vols. 2 and 3. The Belknap papers. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1877. 5 00 2734 Xassachusetts Regster for the Year 1832; also City Officers of Boston etc. 32mo. pp. 252, half bound. Boston. 50 2735 Massachusettensis; or, A Series of Letters, containing a faithful state of many important and striking facts, which laid the foundation of the present troubles in the province of Massachusetts Bay. By a person of honor, upon the spot. Daniel Leonard. 8vo. pp. 118, paper. London, 1776. 1 00 2736 Melrose. Goss (E. H.) Historical Address, July 4, 1876. 8vo. pp. 46, paper. Melrose, 1876. 50 2737 Mendon. Address by Rev. Carl- ton A. Staples, and other Proceedings at the Two Hundredth Anniversary of Mendon. 8vo. pp. 89, paper. Worcester, 1868. 60 2738 Mliddleborough. First Church in. Mr. Putnam's Century and Half Discourses. An historical account, and a catalogue of members. 8vo. pp. 124+55. Bos., 1854. 1 50 2739 Middleiex County. Brooks (Rev. C.) The Tornado of 1851, in Medford, West Cambridge, and Waltham. l8mo. pp. 72. Boston, 1852. 35 2740 Middlesex County. Drake (Sam'l A.) History of Middlesex County, con- taining histories of every city and town in the county, by well known writers; and a general history of the county. Numerous fine portraits and plates. 2 vols. 4to., half calf. Boston, 1880. 10 00 2741 Milton. Robbins (Jas. M.) Ad- dress at the 'Iwo Ifundredth Anniversary of Milton. 8vo. pp. 76, paper. Bost. 1862. 75 2742 Xinot (Geo. R. The History of the Insurrections in Massachusetts, in the year 1786, and the Rebellion consequent thereon. 8vo. pp. 192, boards. (original edition.) Printed at Worcester, by Isaiah Thomas, 1788. 4 00 2743 A other edition. 8vo. pp. 192. paper. Boston, 1810. 2 00 2744 Minot (Geo. R.) Continuation of the History of the Province of Massachu- setts Bay, from the year 1748, with an intro- ductorysketch of events from its original set- tlemenit. 2vols. in 1. 8vo. Bos., 1798. 4 00 2745 Moore (George fI.) Notes on the History of Slavery in Maseachusetts. 8vo. pp. 256. New York, 1866. 1 50 2746 Moore (Jacob B.) Lives of the Governors of New Plymouth and Rassa- chusetts Bay, from 1620 to 1692. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 439. Boston, 1851. 2 50 2747 Moore (N.) Pilgrims and Puritm. the story of the planting of Plymouth aSi Boston. 16mo. pp. 197. Bost.. 1888. 1 2748 Nantucket [Folger (I. H.)] Hand book of Nantucket. Contaitning a brief historical sketch of the island, with note of interest to summer visitors. HnMO I. 91, paper. Map. Nantucket, 1874. , 2749 Nantucket. Hough (Franklin 2) Papers Relating to the Island of Nantucket, with documents relating to the original Set tlement of that island, Martha's Vinevard. and other islands adjacent, known as Duke, county, while under the colon y of New York. Small 4to. pp. 162, half bound (150 copies printed for privatedistribution j Albany Bostotn, 186.-f 4 S 2750 New Bedford. Ricketson (Daniel, The History of New Bedford, Britol County; including a history of the old township of Dartmouth and the pre-ent townships of Westport, Dartmouth, and Fairhaven, from their settlement to the present time. 12mo. pp. 412, half bound. New Bedford, 1]858. 3 fi 2751 Newbury. Coffin (Joshua). Sketch of the History of Newbury, N'ewburypor and West Newbury, from 1635 to lIdi Portrait. 8vo. pp. 416, boards, untcut Boston, 1845. 3 2752 New Plymouth. (Bayliss (ffar, cis). An Historical Memoir of the Colbn of New Plymouth, from the flight of the Pilgrims into Holland, 1608, to the reunion of that colony with Massachu-etts, le2 8vo. pp. 970. Boston, 1830. 2A ) 2753 Northampton. Allen (Rev. IV:!- iam). A Discourse commemorative of B, William B. Sprague. 8vo. pp. 35, paler Albany. 1868. JJ 2754 North Brookfield. Snell (Pel Dr.) Sermons at the Fortieth and Fiftieth Anniversary of his Ordinatiott. 8eo. PP 55+56, paper. Brookfield, 183848. 5 2755 Novanglus and Masrachusktlen5i" or, Political Esisavs. Published in nbe years 1774 and 1775: the fornaer by Job-' Adams, late PresidenL of the Ltnited State" the latter l'y Jonathan S-wall [Daniel Leonard]. 8vo. pp 312, half bound. Bi ton, 1819. I So 2756 Oliver (Peter). The Puritan Clam monwealth. An historical reties f Puritan government in M1assaChuset" it its civil and ecclesiastical relatiotls, from its rise to the abrogation of the first Cho' ter. With some general reflections on tb English colonial policy, and on the cbsrw ter of Puritanism. 8vo. p 502.PP 1856. - 102 Massachuseits. 2757 Plainield. Porter (Jacob). To- pograpbical Description and Historical Sketch of Plainfield, in Hampshire County. S, pp. 44, paper. Greenfield, 1834. 1 25 2758 Plymouth. Banvard (-Joieph). Ply- mouth :l,.d the Piigrims; or, incidents of adventure in the history of the first set- tlers. 18mo. pp. 288. Boston, 1851. 1 00 2759 - Clark (Joseph S.) A Historical Discourse-1TXvelMty-fifth Anniversary of the Pilgrim Conference. 8vo. pp. 30, paper. Boston, l].55. 35 2760 - Everett (Edward). Rentarks at the 'Plvmyuth Festival, August 1, 1853. STo. pp. l8, paper. Boston, 1853. 35 2761 - French (J.) Sermon at the Ordination of the Rev. James Kendall, Jan. 1, 180)0. Svo. Pp. 28, paper. Boston, l8iXJ. 40 2762 - Kendall (Jas ) Discourse on the Fiftieth Anniversarv of his Ordination. 8v,. pp. 24, pap-r. Plymouth, 1850. 40 2763 - Porter (Chas. S.) Semi-Cen- tennial Discourse, Commemorative of the Third Church, Plymouth. Svo. pp. 47, pa- per. Boston, 1851. 35 2764 - Proeedings at the Consecra- tion of the Cush man Monument. Svo. pp. 9,!aper. Boston. I 559. 60 2765 - Russel' (NV. S.) Guide to Ply- mouth, a-dl liecollections of the Pilgrims, lhmio. Plp 306; with Airs of the Pilgrims, pP. 76, and Appendix, pp. 20. Boston, a46. 1 50 2766 Anoher edition. ]6Ono. pp. 203. Boston, 18.55. 1 00 2767 As4/.e, editio.,. 12.o. pp. 228 Boston, 1866. 1 25 2768 - Thatcher (Jas.) History of the Tovn of Plymouth, from its first set- tlement, in 1620, to 1832. M ap and plate. 12nao. pp. 3S2. Boston, 1832. 1 50 2769 Pocumtuck Valley Memorial As- sOCiation. History and Proceedings of, 1'7ii.79J. Vol. 1. Svo. pp. 510. Deerfield, II 1- 3. 3 00 2770 Quincy. Lunt (Wm. P.) Discourse on the Twentieth Ahniversary o1' his Ilt- stallatioln. Svo. pp. 32, paper. Boston, 2771 Qutincy. Lunt (Wim. P.) Twvo Dis- courses o, the Two Hundredth Anttivet- 'ary of the First Congregational Church. WAith an appendix (containing genealogical and biographical notices. 8vo. pp. 147, Paper. Boston, 1840. 1 00 -, 2 Reading. Stone (Eliab). Half- Century. Serion. 8vo. pp. 23, paper. Bos- ton, I zi1. 25 108 2773 Roxbury. Dearborn (II. A. S.) Address at the Second Centennial Anni- versary. 8vo. pp. 40, paper. Roxbury, 1830. 60 2774 Roxbury. Ellis (Chas. M.) The History of Roxbury 'lTown. 8vo. pp. 146. Boston, 1847. 1 75 2775 Another copy. Paper. 1 25 2776 Roxbury. Gray (Thos. J.) Change, a Poem on the First Settlement of. 8vo. pp. 25, paper. Roxbury, 1830. 30 Salem. For Witchcraft, see under New England. 2777 Salem Brazer (John). Discourse, on Occasion of the Death ilf Hon. Benj. Pickman. 8vo. pp. 31, paper. Salem, 184:3. 40 2778 - Felt (J. B.) Did the First. Church originally have Confession of Faith 8vo. pp. 28. Boston, 1856. 25 2779 The First Centenary of the North Church, and Society in Salem. Com- memorated July 19, 1872. 8vo. pp. 222. Salem, 187:1. 1 50 2780 Historical Notice of the Essex Institute. Act of incorporation, constitu- tion, etc. 8vo. pp. 44, paper. Salem, 1866. 40 2781 - Loring (Dr. Geo. B.) Oration at the Celebration at North Bridge, Salem, July 4, 1862. 8vo. pp. 30. half roan. Bos- ton, 1862. 75 2782 - Putnam (Eleanor). Old Salem. Edited by Arlo Bates. 16mo. Boston. 1886. 1 00 2783 - Scott (Jonathan M.) The Sor- ceress: or, Salem Delivered. A poem. 32mo. pp. 115, boards New York, 1817. 75 2784 - Story .Joseph). Discourse, in Commemoration of the First Settlement of Salem. 8vo. pp. 90, half morocco. Boston, 1828. 1 2i 2785 Another copy. Paper. 75 2786 - Visitors' Guide to. 18mo. pp. 86, paper. Salem, 1880. 20 2787 - Willis (Lemuel). A Semi- Centennial Address, in the Universalist Church. With an appendix (containing hiogrsphiesl notices). 8vo. pp. 84, paper. ,Salem, 185 9. 1 00 2788 Shrewsbury. Sumner (Joseph). Serni-Cetelnnial Sermon, June 23, 1812. 8vo. pp. 26, paper. Worcester, 1819. 25 2789 Shrewsbury. Ward (A. H.) His- tory of the Towit of. 8vo. pp. 36, paper. Worcester, 1826. 75 2790 South Abington. Snow (Chas. A) Historical Discourse. Baptist Church. 8vo. pp. 32. South Abington, 1873. 25 Robert Clarke - Co., Cincinnati. 2791 Speech (A) intended to have been spoken on the Bill for Altering the Char- ters of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. 8vo. pp. 36, half mor. London, 1774. 1 00 2792 Spencer. Draper (Jas.) History of Spencer, from its earliest settlement to the year 1860. Including a brief sketch of Leicester, to 1753. 8vo. pp. 276, uncut. Worcester, 1863. 2 00 2793 Spoford (Jeremiah). A Gazetteer of Massachusetts. Containing a general view of the State. 16mo. pp. 348, old sheep. Newburyport, 1828. 1 00 2794 Springfield. Lathrop (Joseph). Sermon. 4th July, 1794. 8vo. pp. 23. Springfield, 1794. 35 2795 Springfield. Morris(Henry). Early Iistory of Springfield. An address on the 200th anniversary of the burning of the town by the Indians. 12mo. pp. 85. Por- trait. Springfield, 1876. 1 25 2796 Stoneham. Dean (Silas). Brief History of the Town of Stoneham, to 1843. 16mo. pp. 34. Stoneham, 1870. 50 2797 Stuart (Moses). Election Sermon, May 30, 1827. 8vo. pp. 42. Boston, 1827. 50 2798 Sturbridge. Clark (J. S.) His- torical Sketch of. 8vo. pp. 48. Brookfield, 1838. 1 00 2799 Sutton. Tracy (H. A.) Brief His- tory of the First Church. 8vo. pp. 28. Worcester, 18492. 35 2800 Swansey. Brayton (Patience.) Life and Labors of, late of Swansey. l8mo. pp. 144, sheep. London, 182 75 2801 Taunton. Emery (Samuel Hop- kins). The Ministry of Taunton, with in- cidental notices of other professions. With introduction by Francis Baylies. Portraits. 2 vols. 12mo. Boston, 1853. 2 00 2802 Thornton (J. W.) The Landing at Cape Anne; or, the charter of the first g;rmanent colony on the territory of the assachusetta Company. Now discovered and first published from the original manu- script. With an inquiry into its authority, aMd a history of the colony, 1624-1628. Large folding plate, a facsimile of the original indenture. 8vo. pp. 84. Boston, 1854. 2 00 2803 True Sentiments (The) of Amer- ica; contained in a collection of letters from representatives of the Province of Massachusetts Bay. Together with certain papers relating to a supposed libel on the governor of the province. 8vo. pp. 158, paper. London, 1I68. 1 00 2804 Waltham. Rutter (Josiah). His- torical Address at Waltham, July 4, 1876. 8vo. pp. 29, soiled. 1876. 30 2805 Warwick. Smith (Preserved) Half-Century Discourse. 8yo. pp. 25. Greenfield, 1864. 25 2806 Washburn (Emory). Sketches bfi the Judicial History of Massacbust from 1630 to 1775. 8vo. pp. 407. Boston 1840. 175 2807 Washington Society (of Boston. Historical View of the Public Celebration. 1805-22. 8vo. pp. 138. Boston, 1823. 1 00 2808 Wells. Hemmenway (Moses, D.D) A Discourse concerning the Church. 8,o. pp. 123. Boston, 1792. 75 2809 Westminster. Hudson (Chas.) Ad- dress: One Hundredth Anniversary, and other Proceedings. 8vo. pp. 128, paper Boston, 1859. f 21 2810 Westminster. Rich (A. J.) His- torical Discourse on the 125th Anniversary of the Congregational Church, with Ap- pendix. 8vo. pp. 99, paper. Springfield, 1869. ,) 2811 Willard (Joseph). Naturalization in the American Colonies. With more par- ticular reference to Massachusetts. 8vo. pp. 30. paper. Boston, 1859. 25 2812 WoburnL Bennett (Jos.) Sermon: 25th Anniversary of his Ordination. 8rn. pp. 22, paper. Boston, 1846. 25 2813 Worcester. Bancroft (Aaron). Ser- mon, Jan. 6, 1811, pp. 24. Sermon, Jan. 31, 1836, pp. 44. 8vo. paper. 50 2814 - Blake (Francis E.) Incidents of the First and Second Settlements of Worcester. Svo. pp. 33. Worcester, 1884. 35 2815 - Blake (Francis E.) Some Worcester Matters, 1689-1743. 8vo. pp. 17. Worcester, 1885. 25 2816 - Brief History of the Congrep- tional Churches of Worcester South Con- ference, 1670-1876. 8vo. pp. 66, paper Worcester, 1877. 50 2817 - Ceremonies at the Dedication of the Bigelow Monument. 8vo. pp. 37. paper. Boston, 1861. n 2818 Davis (Isaac). Historical Di- course: First Baptist Church. 8vo. pp. 5- paper. Worcester, 182. 40 2819 - Early Records of the Town of, 1740-1 753. Edited by Franklin P. Rice. 8vo. pp. 145, paper. Worcester, 1880. 1 D5 2820 Green (S. S.) Second Parish. Gleanings from its history. 8vo. pp. 2! Worcester, 1883. 35 2821 Hill (Alonzo). Discourse, March 26, 1851. 8v.. pp. 55. Discourse. March 28, 1852. pp. 46. Sermon, etc, Fortieth Anniversary, March 28,1867- PP. 66. Portrait. n. d. I 0) 104 Michigan. 2822 Worcester Hill (Alonzo). Ser- mona and Addresses, on the Death of. 8vo. pp. 30. Worcester, 1871. 25 2823 - Historical Sketch of the Me- cbhaics Institute. 12mo. pp. 70, paper. Worcester, 1861. 40 2824 - Lincoln (William). History of Worcester, from its earliest settlement toSeptember, 183t6. With various notices relating to the history of Worcestercounty. 8to. pp. 383. Worcester, 1837. 2 00 2825 - Mar-hall (B. D.) Historical Sketch of the First Baptist Church. 8vo. Ip 17, paper.Worcester, 1877. 25 2826 - Phillips (Geo. W.) Decennial Sermon, Plymouth Congregational Society. 8oo. pp. 28, paper. Worcester. 1882. 25 2827 - Reports and other Documents relating to the State Lunatic Hospital at Worcester, Mass. Plans. 8vo. pp. 200, boards. Boston, 1837. 75 282 - Shippen (Rush R.) Ten Years' Ministry in the Church of the Trinity. Sno. pp. 17, paper. Worcester, 1869. 25 2S29 - Sweetser (S.) Sermon at Cen- tral Church on his Twenty-fifth Anniver- sary. 8vo. pp. 32, paper. Worcester, 1664. 25 230 - Worcester, Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 56, paper. Worcester, 1875. 25 MICHIGAN. 2831 Bishop (Levi). Teuchsa Grondie. A legendary poem. Being a sketch of De- troit,etc. Ovo. pp. 552. Albany, i870. 1 00 2832 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 590, half Morocco. Albany, 1881. 1 25 2833 l3lois (John T.) Gazetteer of the State of wichigan. Containing a general 1iew and history of the State. 12mo. p 418. Detruit. 1838. 2 2834 Campbell (Jas. T.) Outlines of the Political history of Michigan. Early explorations and settlements. Detroit unider Ltnotte Cadillac. Michigan under French rule, British military, rule, British 1Ir, ana tidnder the North-western Terri- tory and Ilniana. Gen. Hull's civil and militarv aminlilnistration. British posses- dzot anl American re-conquest. Admin- titration Of Giov. Cass. Last years of the Territory. Michigan under the constitu- tion of 183.5 and 1850. 8vo. pp. 606. Detroit, 1876. 3 50 2835 Cooley (Thomas M.) Michigan. A history of (Governmenta. Maps. 12mo. PP. 376. Boston, 1888 1 25 105 2836 Detroit. Sketches of the City of Detroit, Past and Present. 8vo. pp. 63, paper. Detroit, 1855. 1 25 2837 Detroit Trowbridge (C. C.) De- troit, Past and Present. 8vo. pp. 26. D- troit, 1864. 35 2838 Farmer (John). Map of the Ter- ritories of Michigan and Wisconsin, 20 x 32, colored. 1836. 50 2839 Fort Kackinac. Annals of. By D. H. Kelton. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 144, paper. Detroit, 188S. 25 2840 Francis (lGeo.) Legends of the Land of Lakes. Lake Superior and Sur- roundings. 8vo. pp. 90, paper. Chicago, 1884. 50 2841 GrandRapids. Dillenback (J. D.) Grand Rapids in 1874. Sketches of the trade, progress of the city, local history, etc. 8vo. pp. 60, paper. Grand Rapids, 1875. 50 2842 Kent County. Illustrated Histor- ical Atlas of Kent County. 29 maps, with historical and statistical text, and plates. Royal 4to. pp. 92. Chicago. 3 50 2843 Lanman (James H.) History of Michigan, Civil and 'fopographical, in a Compendious Form. With a view of the surrounding lakes. Map. 8vo. pp. 398. New York, 1839. 5 00 2844 Another copy, lacks map. 3 75 2845 Lanman (James H.) History of Michigan, from its earliest colonization to the present time. 16mo. pp. 269. New York, 1845. 75 2846 Lanman (Charles). The Red Book of Michigan. A civil, military, and bio- graphical history. 8vo. pp. 549. Detroit, 1871. 3 00 2847 Lansing. The Capitol of Michi- gan. Its advantages as a center of trade and maunfactures. Illustrated. Map. 8vo. pp. 38, paper. Lansing, 1873. 25 2848 Lansing. Bours (A. L.) Proceed- ings at the Dedication of the New Capitol of Michigan. 8vo pp. 61. Lansing, 1879. 35 2849 Lansing. Bours (A. L.) Proceed- ings at the Laying of the Corner-stone of the New Capitol of Michigan. 8vo. pp. 135. Lansing, 1873. 50 2850 XcCracken (S. B.) The State of Michigan. Embracing sketches of its his- tory, position, resources, and industries. Map. 8vo. pp. 136, paper. Lansing, 1876. 50 2851 Nackinac. Van Fleet(J. A.) Old and New Mackinac; with copious extracts from Marquette, Hennepin, La Honton, Cardillac, Henry, and others. Map. 8vo. pp. 186. Ann Arbor, 1870. 2 00 Robert Clarke 0 Co., Cincinnati. 2852 Mackinaw City, and the climate, soil, and commercial elements of the sur- rounding country. By E. D. Mansfield. Map and plat. 8vo. pp. 48. Cincinnati, 1857. 50 2853 Mackinaw. Strickland (W. P.) Old Mackinaw; or, The Fortress of the Lakes, and its Surroundings. 12mo. pp. 404. Philadelphia, 1860. 2 00 2854 X'Laughlin (Andrew C.) History of Higher Education in Michigan. Plates. Svo. pp. 179, paper. Washington, 1891. 75 2855 Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society. Collections and Researches. 20 vols. 8vo. Lansing, 1877-93. Per vol. 1 50 2856 Morley (Frederick). Michigan and its Resources. Sketches of the growth of the state, its industries, etc. 8vo. pp. 166. Lansing, 1882. 75 2857 Saulte Ste. Xarie CanaL History of. By D. lI. Kelton. Plate. 8vo. pp. 16. Detroit, 1888. 15 2858 Sheldon (E. M.) The Early His- tory of Michigan, from the First Settle- ment to 1815. 12mo. pp. 409. New York, 1856. 1 50 2859 Tuttle (Charles R.) General Ills- tory of the State of Michigan. With bio- graphical sketches. Portraits and illustra- tions. 8vo. pp. 735.- Detroit, 1874. 3 50 2860 Another-opy, half mor., gilt top. 4 2.5 2861 Upper Peninsula of Miclhi.an History of the. Containing a full accouhit of its early settlement; its growth. develop- ment, and resources; an extended descrip- tion of its iron and copper rnines, etc. illus. 4to. pp. 549. Chicago, 1883. 4 50 MINNESOTA. 2862 Andreas (A. T.) Illustrated His- torical Atlas ot the State of Minnesota. 15 maps. With statistical text and plates. Royal 4to. Chicago, 1874. 3 50 286:3 Andrews (C. C.) Minnesota and Dacotah. In letters descriptive of a tour through the North-west in 1856. l2mo. pp. 215. Washington, lb57. 1 25 2864 Bishop (H. E.) Floral Home; or, First Years in Minnesota. Portrait. l2nmo. pp. 342. New York, 1857. 1 2t5 2865 Blue Earth County. Its History, Progress, Climate, etc. By J. W. Willard. 8vo. pp. 20, paper. Mankato, 1868. 35 2366 Bond (J. Wesley). Minnesota and its Resources. With camp-fire sketches of atripto the Red Riverof the North. i2mo. pp. 412. Chicago, 1856. 1 25 2867 Coloney (Myron). Iano... ina Rythmical Romance of Minnesota t Great Rebellion, and the Minnesota l' sacres. 18mo. pp. 297. St. Louis, 1861 2868 Cowperthwaite's Map of Mime sota Territory and the organized countie with 16 pages of text. 1850. 4 2869 Duluth. Knott (Hon. J. Proctori Speech on the St. Croix and Superior Land Grant, delivered in the House of Repr sentatives, January 27,1871. 24mo, pp 2s paper. Duluth. 1890. I( 2870 Farrar (Maurice). Five Years in Minnesota Sketches of Life in a Western State. 12mo. pp. 269, uncut. London, 1880. 1 7i 2871 Folsom (W. H. C.) Fifty Year, in the North-west, with an introduction and appendix containing reminiscences. iner dents, and notes. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 761 St. Paul, 1888. a (Xi 2872 Hall (C. L.) Memoir of the State Officers ansd of the Nineteenth and Twen. tieth Legislatures of Minnesota. vo. pp. 60 and 64, paper. Minneapolis, 18774 Each, ,j 287.3 Hankins (Col.) Dakota Land; or. Tbe Beauty of St. Paulu A historic and romantic work. With a guide to the grat North-we-t. Map. I2mo. Pp. 4tl New York. 1868. 1 2a 2874 Houston County. Its AdmaIvto' and lIesource.. l4sii. pl : palpr Hokah, I.s5S. 01 2875 Kirk (T. H.) Illustrated History of Mins--ota. l2nio. pp. 244. St. Paul. 18s7. 1 25 2876 Le Due (W. G.) Minnesota Year Books foa 1852. 1 2mo. hoards. St. Pault. 7 2877 Martin County and other Border Counties of Southern Minnesotaand i'pper lowa. Al ap. 8vo. pp. 47. I.ondon, n. d. (1876). 75 2878 Xattocks (Brewer). Minnesota aL a Home fbr Invalids. 12mo. pp. 200 Philadelphia, 1871. 100 2879 Minnesota Historical Soety. Annals. Second edition. Sv-. lpP 32.+AI nals for 1850-1. Rev. S. R. Iliggi' artilel of the "Destiny of the Indian Tribes " and on the "'Dakota Language," etc. Svo. pp. 184. St. Paul, 1851. 1 2880 - Annals for 1853 Belcour't "Department of Hudson's Ba'," NeiL iDakota Land," etc. Svo. pp., 7. 1 25 1853.Nel' " 2181 - Annals for 1856. Peill's lt terials for the History of Minnesota. P. 141, and H. 11. Sibley's Address, PP1 21 8vo. St. Paul, 1856. 106 2902 Minnesota Statistics for 1877. 8vo. pp. 281. St. Paul, 1878. 75 2903 - In the Civil and Indian Wars, 1861-1865. Prepared and published under the supervision of the Board of Commis- sioners appointed by the act of Legislature of Minnesota of April 16, 1889. 8vo. pp. 844, half russia. St. Paul, 1890. 3 50 2904 Mnnesota Xessenger. Sketches of the Rise and Progress of Minnesota. 12mo. pp. 74. St. Paul, 1835. 50 2905 Minnesota River. Warren (G. K.) Report on the Examination and Survey of the Minnesota Rive. 8vo. pp. 72 Wash- ington, 1875. 50 2906 Minnesota's Year Book for 1853. 12mo. pp. 37. St. Paul. 25 2907 Neill (Edward D.) Early Days of the Presbyterian Branch of the Holy Catholic Church in Minnesota. 8vo. pp. 22 paper. Minneapolis, 1873. 25 2908 Neill (Rev. E. D) Fort Snelling while in Command of Col. Josiah Snelling. 5th Inf Small 4to. pp. 19. 1888. 4 2909 Neill (Edward D.) The History of blininesota, from the earliest French ex- ploratiosis to the present time. 8vo. pp. 628. Philadelphia, 1858. 401) 2910 Another copy, half calf. 5 00 2911 Nobles (W. H.) Speech on an Emigrant IRoute to California and Oregon, through Minnesota. 8vo. pp. 13, paper. St. Paul, 1854. 30 2912 Old Settlers' Association of Minne- sota. A sketch of. l2mo. pp. 29, paper. St. Paul, 1872. 35 2913 Old Settlers' Association of Mivine- sots. E. D. Neill's Address. 12mo. pp. 12. paper. Minneapolis, 1872. 30 2914 Oliphant (Laurence). Minnesota and the Far West. Maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 306. London, 1855. 2 75 2915 Parker (N. H.) The Minnesota Hand-book for 1856-7. With a new ac- curate map. 12mo. pp. 159. Boston, 1857. 75 2916 Pope (Capt. John). Report of an Exploration of the Territory of Minnesota. Map. 8vo. pp. 56. Washington, 1850. 60 2917 Ries County. Its Resources, Ad- vantages, etc. I2nno. pp. 21. Fairbault. 1860. 50 2918 Rice County. Frink (F. W.) A Record of Rice County. Minis., in 1868. Being a review of the ettlement, growth. and prosperity of the county, and a brief description of its towns and villages. l2mo. pp. 32, pa per. Farihault, 1871. 50 issz, Ninnesota Maito icl Society. Annals for 1857. Neilrs Materials or the History of Minnesota." 8vo. pp. 47-186. St. Paul, 1857. 1 00 283 - Publications. Vol. 1. 5 parts. original edition, except Part I, which is secondedition. 8Svo. 1850-1856. 3 60 2884 - Vol. 1. Reprint. 1872. 3 00 2S - Vol. 2, Part 1. Major S. H. Long's Voyage in a Six-oared Skiff to the Falls of St. Anthony, In 1817. 8vo. pp. 87. Philadelphia, 1860. 1 00 286 - Vol. 2, Part 2. Early French Forts of Upper Mississippi. Fort Snelling, 181940, etc. 8vo. pp. 84. St. Paul, 186. 1 25 T- Vol. 2, Part 3. Geography of Perrot, Dakota Superstitions, Carver Cen- tennial, etc. 8vo. pp. 62+23. St. Paul, iM6T. 1 25 2888 - Vol. 3, Part 1. Relation of Perricaut. Bibliography of Minnesota, etc. 8vo. pp. 138. 1 25 2889 - Vol. 3, Part 2. Col. Leaven- worth's Expedition to Fort Snelling in 1819. Reminiscances of H. ff. Siblev, etc. svo. pp. 139-228. 1 25 2890 - Vol. 3, Part 3. 1Williamson's Sketch of the Sioux Massacre of 1857, etc., and Index. 8vo. pp. 229-433. 1 25 2891 - Vol. 5. Warren's and Neill's Histories of the Ojibiways, etc. 8vo. pp. 535. St. PAul. 1885. 3 0O 2892 - SIBLEY (H. H.) Annual Ad- dress. February 1, 1856. 8vo. pi). 17. St Paul, 18.5'6. 50 2893 - CARvERCentenaryCelebration, 1ry 1. 1867. 8vo. pp. 23. St. Paul, 1867. 50 2894 - CoNssvTuTaov and By-Laws. 186, and Annual Reports for 18637. 1868, 1869, 1870, and 1873. 6 pamphlets. 75 2895 - TRANSACrIONS of the Depart. Went of American History. 8vo. pp. 34. linneapolis, 1879. 40 2896 Minnesota as a Home for Immi- rnts. Prize Essays. 8vo. pp. 84, paper. t.Paul, 18i. 2897 Its Advantages to Settlers. 8ios 1867, 1868. and 1869. Each, 25 2898 - Its Place Among the States. 8o. pp. 174, paper. Hartford, 1860. 35 289 -Its Progress and Capabilities. 80. pp. 172, paper. At. Paul, 1862.' 35 . 290u - Its Resources and Progress; itS beauty, healthfulness, and fertility; and its attractiotis and advantages. 8vo. pp. . paper. Minneapolis, 1871. 35 2901 - Statistics for 1869. 8vo. pp. l32- St. Paul, 1870. 40 Minnecsta. 107 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 2919 St. Paul. Williams (J. Fletcher). A History of the City of St. Paul, and of the County of Ramsey. Minnesota. Por- traits. 8vo. pp. 475. St. Paul, 1876. 3 50 2920 Seymour (E. S.) Sketches of Min- nesota, the New England of the West. With incidents of travel in the Territory during the summer of 1849. Map. l2mo. pp. 281, paper, uncut. New York, 1850. 75 2921 Another copy. Cloth. 1 00 2922 Sweetser (Charles H.) Minnesota and Lake Superior. Guide to the North- west. Containing information about Min- nesota, Wisconsin, Dacota, and the Lake Superior region. Map and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 65, paper. New York, 1868. 75 2923 Van Cleve (Charlotte 0.) Three Score Years and Ten: life-long Memories of Fort Snelling, Minn., and other parts of the West. Portrait. Square 12mo. pp. 176. Minneapolis, 1888. 1 50 MISSISSIPPI. 2924 Besancon's Annual Register of the State of Mississippi for 1838. l6mo. pp. 232, paper. Natchez, 1838. 75 2925 Brown(AlbttG. of Miss.) Speeches, Messages, and other Writings of. Edited by M. W. Cluskey. 8vo. pp. 614. Phila- delphia, 1859. 2 50 2926 Claiborne (J. F. H.) Mississippi as a Province, Territory, and State. With biographical notices of eminent citizens. Vol. 1 (all yet published). 8vo. pp. 23+547. Jackson, 1880. 3 00 2927 Davis (Reuben). Recollections of Mississippi and Mississippians. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 446. Boston, 1890. 3 00 2928 Duval (Mary V.) Historv of Mis- sissippi and Civil Government. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 387. Louisville, 1892. 1 Ou 2929 Hancock County. Claiborne (J. F. H.) Historical Account of Hancock County and the Seaboard of Mississippi. 8vo. pp. 16. New Orleans, 1876. 40 2930 Hillyard (M. B.) Letters Descrip- tive of the Climate, Soil, and Resources of Central Mississippi. 8vo. pp. 203, paper. McComb City, 1876. 64) 2931 Lowry (Robert) and XcCardle (William H.) A History of Mississippi from the Discovery of the Great River by Hernando De Soto, including the earliest settlement made by the French under Iberville to the death of Jefferson Davis. 8vo. pp. 649. Jackson, 1891. 3 50 2932 Lowry (Robert) and NlcCare (William H.) A History of Mississippi f, the Use of Schools, pp. 262, with Element, of Civil Government, by R. Lowry, pp. 49 and Constitutions of the State and the United States, pp. 75. I2mo. New York. 1892. 1 25 2933 Lynch (James D.) The Bench and Bar of Mississippi. 12 portraits. 8vo. pp. 539. New York, 1881. 5 e 2934 Wells (James M.) The Chisbolm Massacre. A picture of " Home Rule" in Mississippi. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 291. Chicago, 1877. 150 MISSOURI. 2935 Aeademw of Science of St. Loni. Transactions. Veol. 1, Nos. 1, 2, and 3. Plates. 8vo. St. Louis, 1857-59. 3 (0 2936 The s2me. Vol. 2, No. 1. Plate. 8vo. St. Louis, 1863. 1 0o 2937 Benton County. Lay (James H.) A Sketch of the History of Benton County, Missouri. 8vo. pp. 76, paper. Hannibal, 1876. 50 2938 Callaway County. Historyof. Co- piled from authentic official and private sources. 8vo. pp.954. St. Louis, 1884. 4 0D 2939 Carr (Lucien). Missouri. A bone of contention. Map. l6mo. pp. 377. Bee. ton, 1888. 1 25 2944 Darby (John F.) Personal Recl- lections of Prominent People and Events- especially those relating to the HIistory of St. Louis-during the First Half of the Present Century. Portrait. 12mno. p 480. St Louis, 1880. 311 2941 Davies (J. M.) Important Facs for Capitalists as to Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. Map. 8vo. pp. 80. St. Louis. 1868. 2942 Davis (Walter B.) An Illustrated History of the State of Missouri. Beings full and complete civil, political, and mili- tary history of this great Commonwealth Embracing its early discovery and exploe tions, war with the Indians, etc. By W3l- ter B. Davis, assisted by Daniel S. Dune Numerous portraits and engravings . 8 pp. 804). St. Louis, 1876. 5 2943 Gamble (Hamilton Rowan, Gov( of Mo.) I vi M1emoriam. - Portrait. 8vo. pp. St. Louis, 1864. 0 2944 Greene County. History of Gres0 County, written and compiled from th most authentic official and private 'Our'"' Including a history of its townships. tOtwn and villages. 8vo. pp. 919, morocco.4 R Louis, 1883. 108 Montana-Nebraska. 2945 Howard and Cooper Counties, Missouri. Compiled from authentic official and private sources. 8vo. pp. 1167, mor. St. Louis. 1883. 4 00 W946 lissouri Historical Society. Leighton (G. E.) President's Annual Ad- dress. SVo. pp. 23. St. Louis, 1883. 25 24 O'Neill (John J.) Resources of the State of Missouri. 8vo. pp. 155. Jef- ferson City, 1877. 1 00 -948 Parker (N. H.) Missouri as it is in 1867. An illustrated historical gazetteer of Missouri. Embracing the geography, history, etc.; the new constitution, the emancipation ordinance, and important facts concerning free Missouri. 8vo. pp. 4.58. Philadelphia, 1867. 1 50 2949 Parker (N. H.) The Missouri lland-book. Embracing a full description ot the State of Missouri. 12mo. pp. 162. St. Louis, 1865. 1 00 2950 Rader (Perry S.) History of the State of Missouri. Map and wood-cuts. l2mo. Brunswick, 1891. 1 25 2951 St. Charles, Montgomery, and War- 'ren Counties. Missouri. Compiled from authentic, official, and private sources. Royal 8vo. pp. 1131, morocco. St. Louis, lho.S. 4 00 2952 St. Louis. Reavis (L. U.) St. Louis: the future great city of the world. With biographical sketches of the repre- sentative men and women of St. Louis and Mi-souri. With numerous steel portraits. Large 8,o. pp. 976. St. Louis, 1876. 3 50 2953 St. Louis. Reavis (L. U.) St. Louis: the future great city of the world. STO. pp. 136, paaper. St. Louis, 1870. 75 2954 Schooleraft (Henry R.) Scenes and Adventures in the Semi-Alpine Region of the Ozark Mountains of Missouri and Arkansas. 8vo. pp. 256. Philadelphia, 1653. 2 50 2951 Schoolcraft (H. R.) A View of the lead Mines of Missouri, with observa- tions on the mineralogy, geology, antiqui- ties, soil, climate, productions, etc., of Missouri and Arkansas. 3 plates. 8vo. pp. 2 e9. New York, 1819. 3 00 `956 Switzler (W. F.) Illustrated His- tory of Missouri from 1541 to .1877. Con- tributors: Archaeology, A. .J, Conant, AM.; ,istor-, Col. W. F. Switzler; Physical 'eOgraphy, G. P'. Swallow, LL. D.; Material edaltl, It. A. Campbell, C. E. Portraits andLillOui trtion,5 8vo pp. 601, sheep. St. Lou 51s793 75 2957 Wetmore (Alphonse). Gazetteer of the Sttate of Missouri. With a map of the State. To which is added an appendix, containing frontier sketches and illustra- tions of Indian character. 8vo. pp. 382. St. Louis, 1837. 2 00 2958 Waterhouse (Sylvester). The Re- sources of Missouri. 8vo. pp. 96, paper. St. Louis, 1867. 50 MONTANA. 2959 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of Washington, Idaho, and Montana, 1845- 1889. 8vo. pp. 836. San Fran., 1890. 4 50 2960 Dimsdale (Prof. Thos. J.) The Vigilantes of Montana: being a correct and impartial narrative of the chase, trial, capture, and execution of Henry Plum- mer's Road Agent Band. With sketches of life in the mining camps of the "Far West." 16mo. pp. 241, paper. Virginia City, 1882. 1 00 2961 Historical Society of Montana (Contributions to the). IN ith its transac- tions, life and adventures of James Stuart, trip up South Snake River, etc., etc. Por- trait. 8vo. pp. 3.57. Vol. 1. Helena, Mon- tana, 1876. 3 00 2962 Mathews (A. E.) Pencil Sketches of Montana. 31 large lithographic plates of scenery, with 32 pages of test 4to. New York, 1868. 2 50 NEBRASKA. 2963 Aughey (Samuel). Sketches of the Physical Geography and Geology of Nebraska. 8vo. pp. 326. Omaha. 1880. 2 50 2964 Butler (Janes D.) Nebraska. Its characteristics and prospects. Plates. 8vo. pp. 36, paper. n. p. [1873]. 25 2965 Curley (Edwin A.) Nebraska. Its advantages, rs-ources, and drawbacks. Il- lustrated. Maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 442. New York, 1876. 2 00 2966 Hale (E. E) Kansas and Nebraska. The history, physical characteristics, and political position of those Territories. 12mo. pp. 2.56. Boston, 1854. 1 25 2967 Johnson ( Harrison). History of Nebraska. Map and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 591. Omaha, 1880. 2 00 2968 Knox County. Draper (Solomon). An Historical Sketch of Knox County, Nebraska. 8vo. pp. 15, paper. Niobrara, 1876. 25 2969 Nebraska: A Poem, Personal and Political. 16mo. pp. 42. Boston, 1854. 30 109 Robert Clarke Co., Cincinnati. 2970 Nebraska Question. Speeches by Senators Douglas, Chase, Wade, Sumner, and others, with a history of the Missouri Compromise, etc. 8vo. pp. 119. Boston, 1854. 1 00 2971 Omaha. Collins (Charles). Omaha Directory. With an appendix, containing a great variety of historical data, statistics, and facts. 12mo. pp. 204, half bound. Omaha, 1866. 1 00 2972 Parker (N. H.) The Kansas and Nebraska Hand-hook for 1857-8. Map. 12mo. Boston, 1857. 1 25 2973 Woolworth (James M.) Nebraska in 1857. Alap. 16mo. pp. 105. Omaha, 1857. 75 NEVADA. 2974 Baneroft (Hubert H.) History of Nevada, Colorado, and Wyoming, 1540- 1888. 8vo. pp. 828. San Fran., 1890. 4 50 2975 Silver Nines (The) of Nevada. Map. 8vo. pp. 78. New York, 1865. 50 2976 Sutro (A.) The Sutro Tunnel to the Comstock Lode. 8vo. pp. 31. New York, 1866. 40 2977 Wheeler (Lieut. George M.) Pre- liminary Report concerning Explorations and Surveys, principally in Nevada and Arizona. Map. 4to. pp. 96. Washington, 1872. 2 00 NEW ENGLAND. 2978 Barber (J. W.) The History and Antiquities of New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Embracing discoveries and settlements, Indian history, Indian, French, and Revolutionary wars, religious history, biographical sketches, anecdotes, traditions, and curious relics of antiquity. Illustrated by numerous en- gravings. 8vo. pp. 624, roan. Hartford, 1856. 3 00 2979 Bartlett (W. H.) The Pilgrim Fathers; or, the founders of New England in the reign of James the First. Fine steel plates and wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 230. London, 1866. 3 00 2980 Boiles(Frank). LandoftheLinger- ing Snow. Chronicles of a stroller in New England. 12mo.pp.324. Bost.,1891. 1 25 2981 Boynton (Rev. Mr.) Pilgrim Ora- tion before the New England Society of Cincinnati. 8vo. pp. 32. Cin., 1848. 25 2982 Buckingham (S. G.) A Memorial of the Pilgrim Fathers. 16mo. pp. 52, paper. Springfield, 1867. 40 2983 Bunn (Alfred). Old England and New England in a Series of Views taken o, thespot. 12mo.pp.315. Philal83. 125 2984 Burt (Henry M.) IllustratedGuid, of the Connecticut Valley. 12mo. pp. 2g:i. Springfield, 1866. 71 298-5 Byfleld (Nathaniel). An Abcoute of the late Revolution in New Englazr. Small 4to. pp. 26, paper, uncut. London. Printed 1689. Reprinted,N.Y., 1865. I0 2986 Carter(R,,bert). ASummerCruise on the Coast of New England. l2mo. pp. 261. Boston, 1888. 1 50 2987 Clark (Mary) Biographical Sketcb. of the Fathers of New England. 16mo.pp 180, boards. Concord, 1836. k4 2988 Coleman (Wm. M.) The History of the Primitive Yankees; or, The Pilgrim Fathers in England and Holland Snmall 4to. pp. 62. Washington, 1881. 75 2989 Colton's Guide through New Eng land, the Middle States, and Canada. 32mo pp. 9W2. Large colored map. Nes York, 1850. 40 2990 Coolidge (A. J.) and Xansfleld (J. B.) A Historical Description of New Eng land, General and Local. Vol. 1, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. 8vo. Bos- ton, 1860. 3 Y0 2991 Doyle (J. A.) The English in America. TIhe Puritan Colonies. 2 vols. 8vo.. London, 1887. 7 00 2992 Drake (Saml. A.) The Making of New England, 1580-1643. Illustrations and maps. 12mo. pp. 251. N'. Y., 1886. 1 .5 2993 Drake (Samuel A.) Nooks and Corners of the New England Coast. lIn- trated. Svo. pp. 459. N. Y., 1875. 3 50 2994 Drake(SamuelG.) Resultof.Sore Researches among the British Archives for Information relative to the Founders of New England, made in 1858-4. 4to. Prp 143. Boston, 1860. 3(I 2995 Another copy. Large paper. 4 00 2996 Dummer (Jer.) A Defense of the New England Charters. l2nio. pp. S,'. paper. London [about 1765]. l 25 2997 Earle (Alice M.) Tbe Sabbath in Puritan New England. 12mo. pp. New York, 1891. I : 2998 Eastman's Guide Book for the Eastern Coast of New England. Yap. 16mo. pp. 220. Concord, 1871. ' 2999 Eliot (John). A Biographical Dic- tionary containing a Brief Account of the First Settlers, and other eminent cbsrsc ters among the magistrates. minister` lit- erary and worthy men in Nev Englanil 8vo. pp. 511, sheep. Boston, 1809. -7 0 110 Neo England. 3000 Felt (Joseph B.) The Customs of New England. 8vo. pp. 208, paper. Bos- ton, 1853. 2 00 3001 Fiske (John). The Beginning of Newr England; or, The Puritan 'lrbeocr-acy in its Relation to Civil and Religious Lib- erty.Map. 12mo. pp. 296. Boston, 1889. 2 00 3002 Further Queries upon the Present State of New English Affairs. By S. E. 1ji3. Reprinted. New York, 1865. 4to. sewed, uncut, large paper. 1 50 3003 Goodwin (Henry M.) The Pil- grimn Fatlher,: a glance of their history, ch:racter, and principles. 8vo. pp. 86, paper. Rockford, Ill., 1870. 35 3004 Hall (Edwin). The Puritans and theirPrinciples. 8vo. pp. 440. New York, 1846. 1 50 3005 Hawes (Joel). A Tribute to the Memory of the Pilgrims and a Vindication of the Congregational Church of New Eng- land. 12mo. pp. 176. Hartford, 1836. 50 3006 Hayward (John). New England Gazetteer. Containing descriptions of all the states, counties, and towns. 12mo. sheep. Concord, N. H., 1839. 1 00 3007 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 704. Bos- ton, 1856. 1 50 3008 Hunter (Rev. Jos.) The Pilgrim Fathers. Collections concerning the Church or Congregation of Protestant Separatists, formed at Scoorby, ill North lottinghamohire in the time of James I., the Founders of New Plymouth, the Parent C-olony of England. 8vo. pp. 205. London, 184. 2 50 30)9 Hunter (Joseph). Tracts No. 2. TheFirst tcolonistsof New England. 12mo. pp. 70. London, 1849. 75 3010 Huntington (Arria S) Under a Colonial Roof-tree. Fireside chronicles of early-New England. 8vo.pp. 133. Boston, 1051. 1 50 3011 Lauer (Paul E.) Church and State in -Newv England. 8vo. pp. 106. Baltimore, 192. 50 30j2 Lechford (Thomas). Plain Deal- N.1w; or, - s from New England. With 'n introduction and notes bv J. Ham- mond 'lrutnbull 4to. pp. 211, boards, un- cut. Boston, 1867. 3 00 3013 Letters on the Eastern States. [By William ludor.] 12mo. pp. 356. New York, 13420. I 00 r3014 Lunt (George). Old New England 1It8. I12mo. pp. 244. New York, 1873. 1 00 11 3015 ffartyn (W. C.) The Pilgrim Fathers of New England. 12mo. pp. 432. New York, 1867. 1 25 3016 Nather (Cotton). Magnalia Christi Americana; or, the ecclesiastical history of New England. Introduction and notes by Rev. Dr. T'. Robbins. Translation of quotations by L. F. Robinson, and memoir by Samuel G. Drake. 2 vols. 8vo. Hart- lord, 1855. 10 0( 3017 Mather (Increase). Remarkable Providences, illustrative of the Earlier Days of Americata Colonization. With in- troductory preface by George Offer. Por- trait. l2mo. pp. 262. London, 1856. 2 00 3018 Xaverick (Samuel. A Briefe De- scription of New England. 1660. Small 4to. pp. 28. Boston, 1885. 75 3019 Xorse (J.) and Parish (E.) A Compendious History of New England. Exhibiting an interesting view of the first settlers of that country. 8vo. pp. 207, half calf, title page mended. London, 1808. 2 50 3020 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 388. Charlestown, 1804. 1 50 .3021 Morton (Nathaniel). New Eng- land's Memorial. Also, Governor Brad- ford's History of Plymouth Colony; por- tions of Prince's Chronology; Governor Bradford's Dialogue; Governor Winslow's Visit to Massasoit. With numerous mar- ginalnotes. 8vo.pp.515. Bost.,1855. 3 00 3022 Xudge (Z. A.) Views from Ply- mouth Rock. A sketch of the early his- tory of the Plymouth Colony. 16mo. pp. 451. New York, 1869. - 1 25 3023 New England's First Fruits. With divers other special matters concerning that country. 1643. Reprinted, New York. 1865. 4to. sewed, uncut, large paper. 2 00 3024 New England Historical and Ge- nealogical Register. Vol. 1, Nos. 2, 3, 4; Vol. 2, Nos. 2, 4 Vol. 3, Nos. 1, 4; Vol. 4, Nos. 1, 2, 3; Vol. 11, No. 1; Vol. 25, Nos. 1, 2, 3; Vol. 26, No. 2; Vol. 27, No. 1. Each, 50 3025 New England Historical and Ge- nealogical Register. Vols. 1, 2, and 3. 8vo. half bound. Boston, 1847-9. 6 00 3026 New England Legends and Folk Lore, in Prose and Poetry. 12mo. pp. 000. Boston, 1888. 2 00 3027 New England Primer (The). To which is added the Assembly of Divines and Mr. Cotton's Catechism. Fac-simile reprint. 48mo. boards. Boston, 1777. 51) 3028 New England and Her Institu- tions. By one of her sons [Jacob Abbot]. 12mo. pp. 271. Boston, 1835. 60 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 3029 News from New England. Being a True and Last Account of the Present Bloody Wars carried on betwixt the Infi- dels, Natives and the English Christians, and Converted Indians of New England. Declaring the many dreadful battles fought betwixt them, etc. Small 4to. pp. 20. Lon- doni, 1676. Boston, reprinted, 1850. 1 01) 3030 Palfrey (John G.) Compendious History of New England, from the discov- ery by Europeans to the first general con- gress of the Anglo-American Colonies. 4 vols. 12mo. Boston, 1884. 6 00 3031 Palifrey (John G.) History of New England during the Stuart Dynasty. Maps an plates. 5 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1882- 9.0. 18 50 3032 Poor (J. A.) The First Interna- tional Railway and the Colonization of New England. Life and writings of John Alfred Poor. Edited by Laura E. Poor. 8vo. pp. 400. New York, 1892. 3 00 3033 Prince (Thomas). A Chronological History of New England in the form of Annals. Boston, 1736. Privately reprinted. 5 vols. 18mo. Parchment. Edinburgh, 1887-8. 3 50 3034 Robinson (John). The Works of. Pastor of the Pilgrim Fathers. With a memoir and annotations by Robert Ash- ton. 3 vols. 12mo. London, 18.51. 3 00 3035 Storrs (Rev. R. S.) The Spirit of the Pilgrims. A sermon at Plymouth, Dec. Z2,1826. 8vo. pp. 44. Plymouth. 1827. 40 3036 Stoughton (John). Spiritual He- roes; or, sketches of the Puritans, their character and times. 16mo. pp. 334. New York, 1848. 75 3037 Stowell (Rev. W. H.) The Puri- tans in England. And Wilson (D.) The Pilgrim Fathers. J2mo. pp. 508. Cincin- nati, 1856. 1 25 3038 Titcomb (Sarah E.) Early New England People. Some account of the Ellis, Pemberton, Willard, Prescott, Tit- comb, Sewall, and Longfellow and allied families. 8vo. pp. 292 Boston, 1882. 4 00 3039 Uhden (H. F.) The New England Theocracy. A history of the Congregation- alists in New England to the revivals of 1740; with a preface by late Dr. Neander. Trans. from 21 German edition bv H. C. Conant. 8vo. pp. 295. Boston, 1859. 1 00 3040 Upham (Chas. W.) Oration before the New England Society of New York. 8vo. pp. 64. Boston, 1847. 50 3041 Webster (Daniel). Discourse at Plymouth, Dec. 22, 1820, in Commemora- tion of the First Settlement of New Eng- land. 8vo. pp. 56. Boston, 1821. 50 3042 Weeden (W. B.) Economic &ad Social History of New England, 162O.l-17 2 vols. 12mo. Boston, 1890. 4 u 3043 White (Rev. H.) The Early Hi,, tory of New England. 16mn. pp 42. Concord, 1842. I1 0 3044 Whitney (Rev. F. A.) The Et,+ New England Home. 8vo. pp. 11. L, ton, 1846. 3045 Winthrop (John). A Journal oi the Transactions and occurrences in the Settlement of Massachusetts and the other New England Colonies from the year 1630 to 1644. 12mo. pp. 368, old sheep. Hlar ford, 1790. 6 O 3046 Winthrop. Review of Winthrop. Journal as edited by J. Savage. By editor of N. E. Hist. and Gen. Register. 8vo. pp. 23. Boston, 1854. 3047 Witchcraft Beard (Geo. M.) The Psychology of the Salem Witchcraft Ex- citement of 1692. 18mo. pp. 112. New York, 1882. 1 00 3048 - Calef (Robert) and Mather (Cotton). Salem Witchcraft. Comprising More Wonders of the Invisible World, and Wonders of the Invisible World. With notes and explanations by S. P. Fowler. Small 4to. pp. 450, large paper, uncut. Boston, 1865. S00 3049 - Mather (Cotton). The WVon- dersof theInvisible World. Beinganac- count of the trials of several witches lately executed in New England, to which is added a further account of the trials of New England witches. By Increase Me ther. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 2291. London. 1862. 2-l 3050 - Mudge (Rev. Z. A.) Witch Hill. A history of Salem witchcraft, in- cluding illustrative sketches of persons and places. Illtustrated. 16mo. pp. 315! Cincinnati, 1871. 3051 Nevins (WVinfred S.) Witch craft in Salem Village in 1692. together with some account of other witchcraft prosecutions in New England and el'- where. l6mo. pp. 273. Salem, 1892. 1 25 3052 - Upham (Caroline E.) Slalm Witchcraft in Outline. 16mo. pp. 161. Salem, 1891. 1 f0 3053 - Upham (Charles W.) S"Iss Witchcraft. With an account of Salea village and a history of opinions on "i'tlb craft and kindred subjects, 2 vols. 1 mWl Boston, 1867. 3054 Worcester (S. M.) New En5glaBnd Glory and Crown. 8vo. pp. 5 36 1849. 112 New Hampshire. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 3055 Barstow (George). The History of New Hampshire, from its discovery, in 1614, to the passage of the toleration act, in 1819. 8vo. pp. 456. Boston, 1853. 2 25 3056 Candia- Eaton (F. B.) History of Candia, once known as Charming Fare. WNith notices of the early families. 8vo. PP 152, paper. Manchester, 1852. 1 75 3057 Charleton (Edwin A.) New Hamp- shire as it is. In three parts. Containing an historical sketch. a gazetteer, and a general view of New Hampshire. Together with the constitution of the state. 8vo. pp. 59' Claremont, N. H., 1855. 2 00 3058 Chaae(Francis). GatheredSketches from the Early History of New Hampshire and Vermotnt. With incidents of olden time. Illdstrated. 12mo. pp. 215. Clare- mont, N. H., 1856. 75 3059 Chester. Chase (Benj.) History of Old Chester from 1719 to 1869. 8vo. pp. 02. Auburn, 1869. 5 0 3(60 Concord. Bouton (N.) Forty Years' Ministry. 8vo. pp. 40. Concord, 1865. 25 3061 Concord. Bouton (Nath.) Two Sermons in Commemoration of the Organ- izing of the First Church. Map and his- torical notes. 8vo. pp. 102, paper. Con- cord, 1831. 75 3062 Dover. Spalding (G. B.) Discourse on the250th Anniversary of its Settlement. 12mo. pp. 59, paper. Dover, 1873. 40 3063 Farmer (J.) and Moore (J. B.) Collections, topographical, historical, and biographical, relating principally to New Hampshire. 3 vols. 8vo. boards. Concord, 1822,4. 8 00 1064 Festival of the Sons of New Hamp- shire. Boston, November 7, 1849. With speeches, letters, etc. 8vo. pp. 178. Bos- ton, 185I. 1 00 1065 Gihuanton, Lancaster (Daniel). The History of Gilmanton, from the first Settleeent to the present time; including what is nowv Gilford to the time it was dis- annexed. Map. 8vo. pp. 304.' Gilmanton, 1841. 3 00 3066 Ham p ton. Dow (Joseph). An Hisstorical Ac[dress, delivered at Hampton, December 25, 1838, 200th Anniversary of the Settlement of that towvn. 8vo. pp. 44, paper. Concord, 1839. 50 3067 Hamptstead. Smith (Isaac W.) History of the Town of Hampstead for One H"ndred Years. 8vo. pp. 46. Haverhill, 1884 75 3068 Hayward (Jno.) Gazetteer of New Hampshire, containing descriptions of all the counties, towns, and districts in the State; its chief mountains, rivers, and fashionable resorts, etc. 8vo. pp. 264. Boston, 1849. 1 00 3069 Haen (Henry A.) The Pastors of New Hampshire, Congregational and Pres- byterian. 8vo. pp. 34, paper. Bristol, 1878. 40 3070 Hoyt(Albert H.) Notes, Historical and Biographical, on the Laws of New Hampshire. 8vo. pp. 19, paper. Worcester, 1876. 50 3071 Keene. Hale (Salma). Annals of the Town of Keene, from its settlement, in 1734 to 1790. With a continuation from 1790 to 1815. Map. 8vo. pp. 120, half bound. Keene, 1851. 2 50 3072 Kidder (Frederic). History of the First New H mphire Regiment in the War of the Revolution. 8vo. pp. 184. Al- bany, 1868. 1 50 3073 Lawrence (Robert F.) The New Hampshire Churches. Comprising Congre- gational and Presbyterian Churches in the State. Containing many interesting inci- dents connected with the first settlement of the towns. 8vo. pp. 624. Claremont, 1856. 2 25 3074 Manchester. Potter (C. E.) His- tory of Manchester, formerly Derryfield, in New Hampshire. Including that of An- cient Amosk-ag, or the Middle Merrimack Valley, etc. Maps and portraits. 8vo. pp. 764, boards, uncut. Manchester, 1856. 4 50 3075 Xaso.L Hill (Ebenezer). Memoir of. Pastor of the Con gregational Church in Mason, N. H., 1790-1854. With some of his sermons and his discourses on the his- tory of the town. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 114. Boston, 1858. 1 25 3076 Mason. Hill (John B.) History of the Town of Mason, from the First Grant, in 1749, to the year 1858. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 324. Boston, 1858. 2 50 3077 Miller (Frank W.) History of the New HampshireGazette. Theoldest news- paper in America, 1756-1872. 8vo. pp. 18, paper. Boston, 1872. 50 3078 New Hampshire Historical So- ciety's Collections. Vols. 1, A 5, 6, 7, and 8. 8vo., boards and cloth. Concord, 1824- 1866. 10 00 3079 New Hammpshire Annual Register for 1856, '62, '63, '64, '75, '76. Each, 25 3080 New Hampshire Statistical Al- manac for 1866. 25 3081 New Hampshire Political Manual for 1868. 25 118 Robert Clarke ' Co., Cincinnati. 3082 Newport Business Directory. With sketch of its early history. 18mo. pp. 83., paper. Newport, 1870. 40 3083 Norton (C. B.) Bibliography of the State of New Hampshire. Small 4to. pp. 44. New York, 1860. 3084 Orford. Centennial Celebration of the Town of Orford. Containing the ora- tions, poems, and speeches delivered on September 7,1865. With additional matter relating to the history of the place. 8vo. pp. 145, paper. [Manclester, 1865.] 1 50 3085 Plymouth. Hazen (H. A.) His- torical Discourse, 100th Anniversary Con- gregatiomal Church. 8vo. pp. 38, paper. Boston, 1875. 40 3086 Portsmouth. Adams (Nathaniel). Annals of P,,rtniouth. Comprising a pe- riod of two hundred years, from the first settlement of the towvn. With biograph- ical sketches of a few of the most respect- able inhabitants. 8vo. pp. 400. Ports- mouth, 1825. 3 50 3087 Portsmouth. Brewster (C. W.) Rambles about Portsmouth. Sketches of persons, localities. and incidents of two centuries, principally from tradition and unpublished documents. Svo. pp. 376. Portsmouth, 1859. 2 50 3088 Sanbornton. Runnels (Rev. M. T.) History of Sanbornton. Vol. 1. Annals. Vol. 2. Genealogies. Portraits and illustra- tions. 2 vols. Svo. Boston, 1882. 6 00 3089 Sermons (Six) Preached in New Hampshire, 1806-17, by W. Harris, Peter H ilb, and others. l2mo. Concord, v. d. 1 00 3090 Walker (Jos. B.) History of the New Hampshire Convention for the investi- gation, discussion, and decision of the Fed- eral Constitution, at Concord, 1788. 12mo. pp. 128. Boston, 1888. 2 00 3091 Walpole. Knapp (Jacob N.) In Memory of. A sermon in Walpole, by H. W. Bellows. 8vo. pp. 40, paper. Cam- bridge, 1868. 50 3092 White Xountains. Eastman's Map of Mountain and Lake Regions of New Hampsbire. 10 3093 - Eastman (S. C.) White Moun- tain Guide Book. Map. 18mo. pp. 222. Concord, 1863. 60 3094 - Spaulding (John H.) Histo- rical Relics of the White Mountains. Also a concise White Mountain guide. 16mo. pp. 104. Mount Washington, 1855. 75 3095 - Tripp (E. B.) White Moun- tain Guide Book. Illustrated. 18mo. pp. 108. Boston, 1852. 50 3096 White Mountains. Willey (&le G.) Incidents in White Mountain Hit. together with numerous anecdotes, illj" trating life in the backwoods. To whbibi added an accurate guide to the Whit, Mountains. 12mo. pp. 322. Illustrtet Boston, 1856. 12 NEW JERSEY. 3097 Abbott (Dr. C. C.) Stone Age of New Jersey. 219 figures. bvo. pp. i.' Washington, 1877. 1 (l 3098 Barber (John W.) and Rows (Henry). Historical Collections of the State of New Jersey. Containing a generaj collection of the most interesting tat traditions, biographical sketches, etc. 8v pp. 512. New York, 1844. 44 3099 A nother edition. 8vo. pp. 524. Newark 1860. 18 3100 Burlington. Brown (llenrv A) Oration, December 6, 1877, Two Hundredth Anniversary of its settlement. 8vo. pp. R, paper. Burlington, 1878. 40 3101 Carpenter (W. H.) and Arthuv (T. S.) The History of New Jersey, Irom the earliest settlement to the present time 16mo. pp. 261. Philadelphia, 1874. 71 3102 Central Railroad of New Jerser. Guide book and its connections through the coal fields of Pennsylvania. lllstrate" 12mo. pp. 120. New. York, 1864. iO 3103 Elzabethtown. (lark (S. A.) The History of St. .Nht's Church, Elizabeth- town, New Jersey, from 1703 to the pr- ent time. 16mo. pp. 203. Philadelpbii, 1857. 1 25 3104 Fairfield. Osborn (Rev. Ethsn4 Pastor of the Old Stone Church. Memo rial, eulogy, and address, with portrult 12mo. pp. 143. Philadelphia, 1858. ' 3105 Field (Richard S.) Tbe ProvinciJ Courts of New Jersey, with Sketches of the Bench and Bar. (N. J. Hist. Soc., .i 8vo. pp. 311. New York, 1849. 2te 3106 Gordon (Thomas F.) GauetteerIf the State of New Jersey. + History of "'e Jersey to the Adoption of the Fed"'I Constitution. Map. 8vo. pp. 266+V. Trenton, 1834. 3 , 3107 Another copy. No map. 3108 Hamilton Square. West (J-Ph H.) A History of the Village of 15z ilts Square. Mercer county, with an irtroSet tory sketch of the first settlement f e Jersey. Svo. pp. 42, paper. Trelt0 1876. 114 New Alexico. 3109 Haven (C. H.) Thirty Days in New Jersey, Ninety Years Ago. Revealing new facts in connection with Washington and his army in 1776 and 1777. 8vo. pp. 72. Trenton, 1867 1 25 3110 House of Representatives of the Province of Nova Cesarea, or New Jersey. Journal and Votes of the, began at Perth Ainboy. November 10, 1703. 8vo. pp. 270. Jersey City, 1872. 2 00 3111 HudsonCounty. Winfield(Charles 11.) History of the County of Hudson, New Jersev, from its earliest settlement to tbepresent time. Illustrated. Royal 8vo. pp. 568, uncut. New York, 1874. 5 00 3112 Norris (Lewis). The Papers of, Governor of the Province of New Jersey, from 1738 to 1746. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 336. New York, 1852. 3 00 3113 Nount Lebanon. Harden (Jacob S.) Life, Confession, and Letters of Court- ship of, executed for the murder of his wife. svo. pp. 48, paper. Hackettstown, N.J., 18n0. 35 3114 Xulford (Isaac S.) Civil and Po- iitiral It itorv of New Jersey. Embracing a compendious history of the State, from it. earliest discovery and settlement to the priesent time. 8vo. pp. 500. Philadelphia, lo1 2 50 3115 Newark. Henderson (M. H.) The flys of 011, a Centennial Discourse. 8vo. pp. 64, paper. New York, 1846. 50 311f Newark, Proceedings on the Two Hundredth Anniversary of its Settlement, May 1,, 1866i. (N. .8 Hist. Soc., No. 6, up't.) Ivo. Ip. 182. Newark, 1866. 1 50 3117 New Jersey Conference Memorial. Containing biographical sketches of all the deceased members, including those who have died in the Newark Conference. 'Ino. pp .512. Philadelphia, 1865. 1 25 3118 Paterson. Nelson (Wm.) His- torical Sketch of Schools in Paterson and Vicinity. 8vo. pp. 74, paper. Paterson, 1877. 50 3119 Princeton. McCosh (James). In- Sugulration ot as President of the College o5f New Jersey. 8vo. pp. 96. New York, 0312)Ru 5h . 25 3120 Raum (John ).) History of New ersey, from its first settlement to the present tillme. Including a brief historical "Count of the first discoveries and settle- Oment of the country 2vols. 8vo. Phila- delphia, 1877, 6 00 3121 Salem. Johnson (R. G.) An His- t1ial Account of the First Settlement of em n West Jersey By John Fenwick, h. ief proprietor of the same. With 115 many of the important events that have occurred down to the present generation. 32mo. pp. 173. Philadelphia, 1839. 3 00 3122 Sea Grove. Wheeler (E. S.) Scheyiebbi and the Strand; or, early days along the Delaware. With an account of recent events at Sea Grove, etc Illus- trated. l2mo. pp. 116. Phila., 1876. 1 00 3123 Selections from the Correspond- ence of the Executive of New Jersey, from 1776 to 1786. 8vo. pp. 368. Newark. 1848. 2 00 3124 Stirling (Wm. Alexander, Earl of). Life of. With selections from his correspondence. By his grandson, Wm. A. Duer. (N. J. Hist. Soc., Vol. 2.) Portrait. 8vo. pp. 272. New York, 1847. 2 00 3125 Whitehead (William A.) East Jer- sey under the Proprietary Governments. A narrative of events connected with the settlement and progress of the province to 1702, principally from original sources. Map. (N. J. Hist. Soc., Vol. 1.) 8vo. p. 341. Newark, 1846. 3 00 3126 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 485. New- ark, 1875. 4 00 NEW MEXICO. 3127 Abert (J. W.) Report and Map of of an Examination of New Mexico. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 132. Washington, 1848. 2 00 3128 Ary (W. F. M.) Interesting Items regarding New Mexico. 8vo. pp. I12. Santa Fe, 1873. 60 3129 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of Arizona and New Mexico, 1530-188S. 8vo. pp. 82'3. San Francisco, 1889. 4 50 3130 Bernalillo' County. Hazeldine (W. C.) Report on. 8vo. pp. 31, paper. New Albuquerque, 1881. 25 3131 Brevoort (Elias). New Mexico: her natural resources and attractions, Span- ish and Mexican grants, etc. 8vo. pp. 176. paper. Santa Fe, 1874. 1 25 3132 Chapin (Frederick H.) The Land of the Cliff Dwellers. Illustrated with 12 photographs, 52 photo-engravings, and 3 maps. I2mo. pp. 188. Boston, 1892. 2 25 3133 Colfla County. Whigham (H.) Report on. 8vo. pp. 13, paper. Santa F6, 1881. 25 3134 Cooke (P. St. Geo.) The Conquest of New Mexico and California An his- torical and personal narrative. 12mo. pp. 307. New York, 1878. 1 50 3135 Cope (E. D.) Catalogue of the Vertebrates of the Eocene of New Mexico. Svo. pp. 37. Washington, 1875. 50 Robert Carke t Co., Cincinnati. 3136 Council Journal of the Twenty- third Legislative Assembly of the Territory of New Mexico. Convened at Santa Fe, January 7 to February 15, 1878. 8vo. pp. 212, paper. Santa Fe, 1878. 1 00 3137 Davis (W. W. H.) El Gringo; or, New Mexico and her People. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 432. New York, 1857. 1 50 3138 Davis (W. W. H.) The Spanish Conquest of New Mexico. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 438. Doyleston, Pa., 1869. 3139 Dona Ana County. Fountaine (A. J.) Report on. 8vo. pp. 34, paper. Santa Fe, 1882. 25 3140 Grant County. Lawrence (W. H.) Report on. 8vo. pp. 31, paper. Silver City, 1881. 25 3141 Greene (Albert R.) Wonderland. The story of ancient and modern New Mexico. 8vo. pp. 65. n. p., 1883. 50 3142 Hufghes (John T.) Doniphan's Expedition. containing an account of the conquest of Newf Mexico; General Kear- Dey'a overland expedition to California; operations of General Price at Santa Fe, etc. l2mo. pp. 407. Cin'ti, 1850. 1 450 3143 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 144. Cin- cinnati, 1847. 50 3144 Ladd (Horatio 0.) The Story of New Mexico. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 474. Boston, 1892. 1 50 3145 Lincoln County. Lea (J. C.) Re- port on. 8vo. pp. 10, paper. Santa Fe, IV881. 25 3146 Meline (James F.) Two Thousand Miles on Horseback. A Summer Tour to the Plains, the Rocky Mountains, and New Mexico. Man. 12mo. pp. 317. New York, 1872. 1 50 3147 Xora County. Kroenig (Wm.) Report on. 8Svo. pp. 9, paper. Las Vegas, 1881. 25 3148 Penalosa. The Expedition of Don Diego Dionisio de Penalosa, Governor of New Mexico from Santo Fe to the River Mischipi and Quivira, in 1662, as described by Father Nicholas de Freytas 0. S. F. With an account of Penalosa's projects to aid the French to conquer the mining country in Northern Mexico; and his con- nections with Cavelier de Is Salle By John Gilmary Shea. 8vo. pp. 101, paper. New York, 1882 3 00 3149 Prince (L. Bradford.) Historical Sketches of New Mexico, from the earliest records to the American occupation. 12mo. pp. 327. Kas City, 1883. 2 00 3150 Bitch (Wm. G) Aztlan. The hi- tory, romance, and attractions of '; Mexico. Map and 75 illustrations 8,. pp. 253. Boston, 1885. 1 25 3151 Ritch (W. G.) Inaugural Addres delivered upon the Historical Society d New Mexico, February, 1881. l8mo. 27, paper. Santa Fe, 1881. pp 3152 Bitch (W. G.) New Mexico, Il, resources and advantages. 4to. pp, 3i paper. Santa Fe [1882-]. 2 3153 Bitch (W. G.) The Legislative Blue Book of the Territory of New Mexico, with the rules of order, fundamental 1a.. official register and record, sketch of his tory of the territory, chronological annsh etc. 8vo. pp. 154+46. Santa Fe, 1882. 1 W 3154 San Miguel County Prichurd(GI. W.) Report on. 8vo. pp. 16,b aper. Santa Fe, 1882. :! 3155 Simpson (J. H.) Coronado's March in Search of the Seven Cities of Cibola, sad their discussion of their probable locatioln Map. 8vo. pp. 34. Washington, 1884. 2i 3156 Simpson (James H.) Journal of a Military Reconnaisance from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to the Navajo Country. Fine plates, some colored. 8vo. pp. 140. Phila- delphia, 1852. 4 8 3157 Simpson (J. H.) Report and Map of the Route from Fort Smith, Ark., to Santa Fe, N. Mex. 3 maps 8vo. pp. 21. Washington, 1850. 3158 Socorro County. Fisher(M.) Re- port on. 8vo. pp. 9, paper. Socorro, 1881. 5 3159 Taos County. Camp (Theo. C.) Report on. 8vo. pp. 11, paper. Santa Fe, 1881. !5 3160 Wislizenus (Dr. A.) Memoirof a Tour to Northern Mexico, connected with Col. Doniphan's Expedition in 194"' with a scientific appendix and 3 map' 8vo. pp. 141, paper. Wash., 1848. 2' 3161 Z7jhu (Rev. J. A.) The Great South-west. Its attractions resources, 2d people. (New Mexico and ArizonL) 8'e pp. 39. Notre Dame, 1883. 50 NEW YORK. 3162 Adirondacks (The). Colvin (V'r planck). Report of the TopogC5PP Survey of the Adirondack Wildernesr 1873. Finemaps and plates SVO. pp 306 Albany, 1874. 3163 - Forest(The)Arcadisoff ict ern New York, embracing a view o mineral, agricultural, and timber resourtL 18mo. pp. 224. Boston, 1864. 116 the Van Rensselaer family and the early settlement of New York. 2 vols. 8vo. Albany, 1875. 5 00 3179 Brodhead (John R.) History of the State of New York. First period, 1609 to 1664, 8vo. pp. 801. New York, 1853. 3 00 3180 Brodheid (John R.) Documents relative to the Colonial History of the State or New York. Procured in Holland, England, and France. Edited by E. B. O'Callahan. Maps and plates. 11 vols. 4to. Albany, 1856. 22 00 3181 The same. New series. By B. Fer- now. Vol. 12. Dutch and Swedish Settle- mentson the Delaware River. Vol. 13. His- tory and Settlements of the Towns along the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers (except Albany), 1630-1654. Vol. 14. Early Colo- nial Settlements, principally on Long Island. Maps, charts, etc. 3 vols. 4to. Albany, 1877-83. 10 00 3182 Brooklyn. Acts relating to the City of Brooklyn, and the Ordinances thereof. ' Together with an appendix, con- taining the old charters, etc. 8vo. pp. 119. Brooklyn, 1836. 1 00 3183 - The Battle of. A Farce, in Two Acts. As it was performed on I.ong Island, on Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1776, by the representatives of the tyrants of America, assembled at Philadelphia. 8vo. pp. 45, sewed, uncut. Reprinted, Brooklyn, 1873. (For private distribution.) 2 00 3184 - Church of the Holy Trinity. With illustrative historical notes. By Rev. S. T. Drowne. 8vo. pp. 78, paper. New York, 1868. 60 3185 -Furman (Gabriel). Notes, Geo- graphical and Historical, relating to the Town of Brooklyn, on Long Island. With notes and a memoir of the author. Large pagr. 4to. pp. 34+116+39. Brooklyn, 18 , 4 00 3186 - Plvmouth Church. Services of the Silver Wedding Week. 8vo . 95. New York, 1873. 5 3187 - Stiles (Henry S.) A History of the City of Brooklyn, including the old town and village of Brooklyn, the town of Bushwick, and the village and city of Williamsburg. Portraits, maps, and plates. 3 vols. 8vo. Albany, 1867. 6 00 3188 Brooks (E. S.) The Story of New York. 8vo. pp. 311 . Boston, 1888. 1 50 3189 Buffalo. Ketchum (William). An Authentic and Comprehensive History of Buffalo. With some account of its early inhabitants, both savage and civilized. 2 vols. 8vo. Buffalo, 1864. 5 00 3164 Adirofdacks (The). Headly (J. T.) The Adirondack; or, life in the woods. Illustrated. Map- 12mo. pp. 461. New York, 1882. 2 00 3165 - Murray (Wm. H. H.) Adven- tures in the Wilderness; or, camp life in Adirondacks. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 236. Boston, 1874. 1 00 3166 - Northrup (A. J.) Camps and Tramps in the Adirondacks, and Grayling Fishing in Northern Michigan. A record of summer vacations in the wilderness. Gino. pp. 302. Syracuse. N. Y., 1885. 1 25 3167 - Stiekler (J. W.) The Adiron- dacks as a Health Resort. 16mo. pp. 198. Sew York, 1886. 1 00 3168 - Stoddard (W. 0.) The Adi- rondacks Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 250. Glens Falls, 1886. 50 3169 Albany. Institute Transactions. VoL 7. 8vo. pp. 351. Albany, 1872. 1 00 3170 - First Congregational Church. Palmer (Ray). Two Discourses. 8vo. pp. 61, paper. Albany, 1856. 40 3171 - Laws and Ordinances of the Mayor. Recorder, Aldermen, and Common- alty of the City of Albany. Small 4to. pp. 66, paper, top edge only trimmed. Albany, 1773. (The first book printed in Al- bany.) 10 00 3172- Laws and Ordinances Or- dained and Established by the Mayor, Al- dernnen, and Commonalty of the City of Albany in Common Council Convened. Small 4to. pp. 129, paper, top edge only trimmed. Albany. 1791. 6 00 3173 - Rogers (E. P.) Historical Dis- course. Reformed Prost. Dutch Church. Syo. pp. 120, paper. New York, 1858. 50 3174 - Sprague (W. B.) Sermnon, with Sketch of History. Second Presbyterian church. 8vo. pp. 43, paper. New York, 1846. 35 3175 - Sprague (W. B.) Sermon. 25th Anniversary Second Presbyterian Church. ivo. pp. 44), paper. Albany, 1854. 25 3176 Barber (John W.) Historical Col- lections of the State of New York. Con- taining a general collection of the most Interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes. etc., relating to its history and antiquities. Map. 8vo. pp 418. New York, 1851. 5 3177 Barnard (Daniel). Speeches and Reports in the Assembly of New York. 12so. pp. 228. Albany, 1838. 50 3178 Bonney (C. V. R.) A Legacy of Ilistorical tGleaninrse With illustrations and autographs. Relates principally to 117 News York. Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 3190 Bn3uWQ, Welch (S. M.) Home History. Recollections of Buffalo during the decade from 1830 to 1844); or, fifty years since. Descriptive and illustrative, v'ith incidents and anecdotes. 12mo, pp. 400. Buffalo, 1890. 3 50 3191 Canals. Barton (J. L.) Brief Sketch of the Commerce of the Lakes, the Business of the Erie Canal, and the true Canal Policy of the State of New York. 8Svo. pp. 80. Buffalo, 1847. 50 3192 - An Exposition of the Practi- cability of Constructing a Great Central Canal from Lake Erie to the Hudson, t'arough the Southern 'Tier of Counties in New York. 8vo. pp. 35, paper, uncut. Westfield, N. Y., 1827. 75 3193 - Official Reports of the Canal Commissioners of the State of New York, and the Acts of the Legislature respecting Navigable Communications. Large folded map. 8vo. pp. 112, boards. Newburgh, 1817. 1 00 3194 - Public Documents relating to the New York Canals, which are to connect the Western and Northern Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean. With all introduction. 8vo. pp. 484, boards. New York, 1821. 1 50 3195 - Randel (John). Description of a Direct Route for the Erie Canal, at its Eastern Termination. With estimates of its expense and comparative advantages. 8vo. pp. 72, paper. Albany, 1822. 75 3196 Carpenter (W. H.) and Arthur (T. S.) The History of New York. 16mo. plp. 336. Philadelphia, 1854. 5 3197 Champlain Valley. Gilliland (Wm.) Pioneer. Historv of the Cham- plait. Valley, and Settlement of the Town of Willsborough, with his journal and other papers, and a memoir and historical and illustrative nutes. By Winslow C. Watson. 8vo. pp. 231. Albany, 1863. 2 25 3198 Civil List and Forms of Govern- ment of the Colony and State of New York, arranged in constitutional periods. l2mo. pp. 581. Albany, 1867. 75 3199 Clinton (De Witt). Discourse be- fore the Literary and Philosophical Society of New York, May 4, 1814, with notes. 8vo. pp. 148, paper. New York, 1815. 75 3200 [Clinton (De Witt).] Letters on the Natural History and Internal Resources of the State of New York. By Hibernicus. 12mo. pp. 224. New York, 1822. 1 00 3201 ColumbiaCounty. Raymond (W.) Biographical Sketches of the Distinguished Men of. 8vo. pp. 119, paper. Albany, 1851. 1 00 3202 Cornell (Alonzo B.. Governor), Pub. lic Papers of' 8vo. pp. 119, paper Albany 1881. 1 3203 Cornwall. Beach (Lewis) Corn. wall. [Its history, from the earliest eettl, ment to the present time.] Svo. pp. B, Newburg. 1873. 2 9 I) 3204 Cortland County. Good.win (11. C.) Pioneer History; or, Cortland Counts and the border wars of New York. P0. traits. 12mo. pp. 456. N. Y., 1859. 2:z' 3205 Darling (Charles W. ) New Am- sterdam. now Orange, New York. With chronological data. 8vo. pp. 43. a. T. 1889. Privately printed. I ui) 3206 Dutchess County. Sherrill (Hunt. ing). A Review of the Diseases of Dutche,, County, from 18I09 to 1825. 8vo. pp. loS boards. New York, 1826. 1 0) 3207 Erie County. Johnson (Crisfield. Centennial H1i.storv of Erie County. 8wo. pp. 512. Buffalo, 1876. 4 50 3208 Essex Conuty. Watson (Winslow C.) The Military and Civil History of the County of Essex, and a general survey of its physical geography, its mines and min- erals, and industrial pursuits; embracing an account of the Northern wilderness, etc. Plates. 8vo. pp. 504. Albany, 1869. .3 ) 3209 Fowler (John). . Journal of a Tour in the State of New York in the year 1830. With remarks on agriculture in those parts most eligible for settler'. 1l2mo. pp. 333. London, 1831. 1 21 3210 Francisville. Tator (Henry HI.) Oration Commemorative of the Birthday of Washington, at Francisville, February 22 1851. 8vo. pp. 22, paper. Albany, 1851. 23 Franklin Co. See St. Lawrence Co. 3211 Genesee Country.' Harris (G. A.) Aboriginal Occupation of the Lower Gene- see Country. (From history of Rochester 4to. pp. 96.1884. 1 1 3212 Genesee Country. A View of the present situation of the Western part of the State of New York. called the Genesee Country, Frederick-town, 1804. Reprinted 16mo. pp. 23. Rochester, 1892. 5) 3213 Geneva, Conover(fieorce S.) Early History of Geneva (formerly called lRna- desega). 8vo. pp. 60), paper. GJenevs, 1879. 3214 Geneva Winslow (H.) Historyof the Presbyterian Church. 8vo. pi. paper. Boston, 1859 3. 3215 Glen Cove. Scudder(H. J.) An [Historical] Address, delivered at Glen Cove, L. I., at its Second Centennial Ann- versary. 12mo. pp. 195. Glen CO 1868. 125 118 New I 3216 Gloversville Sprague (Horace). cXloversville; or, The Model Village, with a succinct history of the same. Biographical sketche'. etc. 12mo. pp. 132. Glovers- ville, i59. 1 25 3217 Gordon (Thomas F.) Gazetteer of the State of New York Comprehending its colonial history, etc. With a map of the state and of each county. 8vo. pp. ot41. Philadelphia, IS36. 2 i50 3218 Hamilton College. Eight Ad- dresses bv Hickok, Barstes, Lord, and ,tihers, 1M 41-46. Watei-otained. 1 00 3219 Hammond (Jabez D.) History of Political Parties in the State of New York, to December, 184, with notes by General 1;oot. 2 vols. 8Svo. sheep. Cooperstown. 1S46. 3 00 3'20 Hammond(S. H.) Huntingin the Northern Wilds; or, a tramp in the Cba- teaugay woods, over hills, lakes, and forest streams. l2rno. tpp 34.) Phila., n. d. I 00 321 Hammond (s. H.) Wild Northern Scenes; or, sporting adventures with the rifle and the rod. I2mo. pp. 341. Phila- delphia, ,. d. 1 00 3222 Harlem. Riker(James). Harlem: ts origiti and early annals, with sketches of nunwerous families. Maps and illustra- tions. 8vo. pp) 6.36. N. Y., 1881. 4 00 3223 Hempstead. St. George's Church, Rise and Pngteos of. 8vo. pp. 56, paper. Flushing, 1841. 41) .3-4 Hillsdale. Collin (J. F.) History of Hill-ale, te 4olumbia County, N. Y. Memorabilia of persons and things of in terest passed and passing. 8vo. pp. 143+ 19', cloth a little torn on the back. Phil- mont, 1 1 50 3225 Homer. Bennett (A.) History of the Baptist Churcth 8vo. lp. 28, paper. Utica, IS44. 30 .3226 Hotchktin(Rev. lames H.) A His- tory of the Purchase and Settlement of W'estern New Yoi, k,. and of the Preshyterian Church in that Section. 8vo. pp. 609. Plate. New York, 1848. 2 50 322-7 Hudson River. Letters about the, and its vicinity. Bya citizen of New York. 18mo. New York, 1836. 50 3228 HudsonRiver. Wilson(II.) Guide tothe. 32mo. New York, 1859. 20 322-9 Hudson River. Loosing (Benson J.) The Hudson front the Wilderness to the Sea. With 306 illustrations. Small 4to. pp. 464. London, 1868. 3 50 330 Hunter (W. S.) Panoramic Guide fton N tagara Falls to Quebec, with long folded Panorama of the River. 18mo. pp. 06. Bolton, 1857. 1 00 Cork. 119 3231 Irving (Washington). Knicker- bocker's History of New York, from the beginning of the World to the end of the Dutch Dynasty. 2 vols. l2mo., boards. Philadelphia, 1830. 1 50 3232 Another edition. l2mo. pp. 368, half bound. London, 1824. 1 25 3233 Another edition. 12nio. pp. 525. New York, 1880. 1 25 3234 Ithaca, Scenerv of Ithaea, and the Headwaters of the Cayuga Lake, as por- trayed by different writars, and edited by the publisher (Spence Spencer). 20 pho- tographic views. l2rmo. pp. 150. Ithaca, 1866. 1 75 3235 Jenkins (Jno. S.) Lives of the Governors of the State of Naw York. 8vo. pp. 826. Syracuse, 18.52 2 00 32936 Jones (Thomas). History of New York during the Revolutionary War, and of the Leading Events in the other Colonies at that period. Edited by E. F. De Lancy. With notes, contemporary documents. Maps and portraits. 2 vols. imp. 8vo., gilt top, uncut. New York, 1879. 15 00 3237 Lake Horicon ( Lake George), Lake Champlain, Montreal, and Quebec. With map and table of distances. 16mo. pp. 48, paper. Burlington, 18.5;. 50 3238 Lewis County. Hough (Franklin B.) History of. 8vo. pp. 319, half bound. Portraits. Albany, 1864). 3 00 3239 Livingston County. Doty (Lock- wood L.) History of Livingston County from its Earliest 'Traditions to its Part in the War for the Union. With an account of the Seneca nation of Itidians, and biographical sketches. Steel portraits and wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 685. Geneseo, 1876. 4 00 3240 Long Island. Prime (Nathaniel S.) A History of, from first settlement by Europeans to the year 1845, with special reference to its ecclesiastical concerns. 12mo. pp. 420. New York, 1845. 3 00 3241 Xahopac Falls. Wallace (C. C.) Historical Sermon. Presbyterian Church. 8vo. pp. 30, paper. Peekskill, 1878. 30 3242 Kap of the State of New York. By Simeon De Witt, 1804. 22+27. Mounted and folded. 2 00 3243 lap of the State of New York. From accurate survey. W'ith part of Can- ada, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. By Amor Lay, 1817. Over four feet square. Mounted and folded. 4 00 3244 Xinisink. Johnston (J. W.) and Stage (A.) Centennial Celebration of the Minisink Battle, July 22, 1879. 8vo. pp. 54. Monticello, IS79. 60 Robert Clarke - Co., Cincinnati. 3245 Newburgh. Monell (J. J.) His- torical Sketches. Washington's Head-quar- ters, Newburgh, N. Y., and Adjacent Locali- ties. 12mo. pp. 98. Newburgh, 1872. 1 00 3246 Nffewburgh. Ruttenber (E. M.) History of. General, analytical, and bio- graphical. 10 parts. 8vo., paper. New- burgb, 1859. 3 00 3247 New York City. Asmodee a New York. Revue Critique des Institutions, Politiques et Civiles, de L'Amerique, vie Publique et Privee, Moeurs, Coutomes, Anecdotes, Romanesques, etc. 8vo. pp. 503, sewed, uncut. Paris, 1868. 150 3248 - Barrett (Walter). The Old Merchantsof New YorkCity. 12mo. First, second, and third series. New York, 1864- 66. Each, 1 25 3249 - Bellows (H. W.) Historical Sketch of the Union League Club of New York. Its origin, organization. and work, 1863-1879. 8vo. pp. 2)00. New York, 1879. 1 50 3250 - Booth (Mary L.) History of the City of New York. Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo., half calf. N. Y., 1867. 6 00 3251 - Boyd (W. H.) New York City Tax Book: Being a list of persons, cor- porations, and co-partnerships, resident and non-resident, who were taxed accord- ing to the assessor's books, 1856-7.. 12mo. pp. 251. New York, 1857. 1 00 3252 - Childs (L. Maria). Letters from New York. 2 vols. 12mo. New York, 1848. 1 25 - Churches, Disouse etc.- 3253 BRIcK PRZSKTTER1A1r CaURCH. Ser- mon by Rev. Gardiner Spring, January 17, 1823. 8vo. pp. 20. 40 3254 CHURCH OF THE MgssIAu. Sermon by Rev. Samuel Osgood, April 2, 1868. 8vo. pp. 57. 50 3255 Nzw DUTCH CHurCH. Discourse by Rev. Thomas Dunn, October 21, 1794. 8vo. pp. 28. 50 3256 New YORK MISSIosNAR SOCIETY. Sermon by J. H. Livingston, and Annual Report. 8vo. pp. 97. New York, 1804. 50 3257 NORTH DUTCH CHURCH. Centennial Proceedings, 1869. 8vo. pp. 76. 50 3258 NORTH RzvoamzD DUTCH CHURCH. Discourse by Thomas De Witt, D.D., August 1856. 8vo. pp. 100, cloth. 75 3259 MiDDLE DUTCH CHURCH. Sermon by Rev. Wm. Linn, July 4, 1791. 12mo. pp. 39. 40 3260 MILLER (Samuel). Sermon 4th July, 1795. 12mo. pp 33. N. Y., 1795. 50 3261 REFoRmen PROTESTAXT DrI,5 CHURCH. History of the School of. 163 to 1853. 16mo. pp. 120. 5D 3262 The acme. Last Services. By Rev Peter Stryker. April 15, 1860. 16m,, pp. 86. -, 3263 SouTH DUTCH CHURCH. Semi42er, tennial Discourse, by Rev. J. M. Matthew. 8vo. pp. 48. 1858. 40 3264 TRINiTY CHURCH. Historical Sketch By Rev. Wm. Berrian. 8vo. pp. 36. 1847. 1 19 3265 New York City. Columbiw College. Historical Sketch. By N. F. Moore. 12me. pp. 126. New York, 1846. ;k 3266 - Columbia College. Celebra- tion of Semi-Centennial Anniversary. 8vo. pp. 63. New York, 1837. S0 3267 - Crapsey (Edw.) The Nether Side of New York; or, the vice, crime, and poverty of the great metropolis. 8vo. pp. 185. New York, 1872. 71 3268 - Denton (Daniel). A Brief De scription clef New York, formerly called New Netherlands; with the places there- unto adjoining. 8vo. pp. 57. New York 184.5. 1tO 3269 - Disturnell's New York as it is in 1837, including Brooklyn. Map and plate. 24mo. pp. 252+124. New York, 1837. 10) 3270 - New York City Directory for 1786. By David Franks. Reprint. Snmll 18mo. pp. 82. New York, 1851. W0 3271 -Exhibition of 1853-4. The World of Science, Art, and Industry. Ed- ited by Prof. B. Silliman, Jr., and C. R Goodrich. With 500 illustrations. 4o. New York, 1854. Binding broken. 2 25 3272 - Expose of the Fact Concerr- ing the Proposed Elevated Patent RailwaY Enterprise. Maps and plates. 8vo. pp. i, New York, 1866. 1 0) 3273 - Fairfield (F. G.) The Clabs of New York; and an essay on New York club life. 12mo. pp. 349. New York, 1873. 20 3274 - Forrest (Edwin). oration,41bt July, 1838. 8vo. pp. 24. New York. 25 3275 Fowler (Wrn. W.) Ten Yeas' in Wall Street; or, revelations of inside life and experience on 'Change. l tlii' trated. 8vo. pp. 356. Hartford, 1870. 2 0) 3276 - Francis (John W.) Old New York; or, reminiscences of the past siltf years. 12mo. pp. 384. N. Y., 1858. j71 120 New York. 3977 Jew York City. Francis' Picture Of ier York in 1851. map and engravings. 16mt0. pp. 176. New York, 1851. 50 3278 - Guernsey (R. S.) New York fit and Vicinity during the War of 1812- j5 Being a military, civic, and financial hLtorY of that period, with incidents and anecdotes the-eof. Vol. 1. 8vo. pp. 480. esw York, 1889. 5 00 3279 - lorsmanden (Daniel).- The New York conspiracy; or, a history of the Negro Plot, with the journal of the pro- ceedings against the conspirators at New York in the years 1741-2. 8vo. pp. 392, sbeep. New York, 1810. 10 00 3280 - Hugginiana; or, Huggins' Fantasy. Being a collection of the nost "eteemed modern literary productions (from New York papers. 1801-8). By .l(,hss Richard Desbornis Iluggins, Empereur du Frissieurs, etc. Curious cuts. 16mo. pp 28d, sheep. New York, 1808. 5 p0 3-N1 - Income Record. A list giv- ing the taxable income sir 1863 ,,r evern reidentofNewYork. 8vo. pp. 157. New York, 1865. 1 25 3282 - Maverick (A.) Henry .J. Ray- mond and the New York Press for Thirty Years. 1840-1870. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 501,sheep. Hartford, 1870. 1 75 3283- Mayo (A. D.) Symbols of the Capital; or, Civilization in New York. 12mo. pp. 368. New York, 1859. 1 00 3294 - Mysteries and Miseries of the Great Metropolis; with some adventures in the country: being the disguises and surprises of a New York journalist. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 4632. N. Y., 1875. 2 50 3285 - New York City during the American Revolution. Being a collection af original papers from the manuscripts in the posession, of the Mercantile Library Association of New YQrk City. 4to. 191. New York, 1861. 3&l 3286 - New York City Illustrated. [A general sketch of the city, with views and descriptions of its principal attrac- tons] Map. 8vo. pp. 72, paper. New York, 1876, 50 3287 - The Olden Time in New York. By0me00ber of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society. 8vo. pp. 64 rioth. New York, 1872. 1 50 3288 - Patten (J. Alex.) Lives of the Clergy Of New York and Brooklyn, of l nominations Also the history of eac seet and congregation. Portraits. 80. pp. 635. New York, 1878. 3 50 121 3289 New York City. Picture of New York in 1851. With a short account of places in its vicinity. Map. 1 6mo. pp. 172. New York, 1851. 50 3290 - Roosevelt (Theodore). New York (Historic Towns). Map. l2mo. pp. 232. New York, 1891. 1 25 3291 - Sketch of the Resources of the City of New York. [By Gen. John A. Dix.] svo.pp. 104,paper. N.Y., 1827. 1 00 3292 - Stone (WWm. L.) History of New York City. from the discovery to the present day. Maps and engravings, many of which are tc-similes of rare prints. 8vo. pp. 658+ 136, lull morocco. New York, 1872. 6 05) 3293 - Valentine (D. '.) A Com- pilation of the existing Ferrv l.eases and Railroad Grants manide by the City of New York,etc. 8vo. pp. 503. N. Y., 1866. 1 25 3294 - Valentie (D T.) History of the City of New York. Map. 8vo. pp. 404. New York. 1853. 2 04 3295 - Wealth and Biography of the Wealthy Citizens. 8vo. pp. 32, paper. New York, 1846. 50 396 - Williams' Business Directory forl860. 24mo. pp. 484. N. Y., 1860. .50 31297 New York Contitution. Reports of the Proceediings symIi Debates-f theCon- vention of 1821, assembledi br the purpose of Amending the Conatitutiomi. 1vo. pp. 703. Albany, 1821. 1 5) 3298 New York Constitution. Proceed- ings and Debates in the Convention of 1846. 8vo. pp. 1143. Albany, 1846. 1 550 3299 New York and Erie Railroad. Guide Book. Its scenery, rivers, towns, etc. With 136 engravings. 16mo. pp. 175. New York. 1851. 50 3300 lew York Historical Society. Collections. First series, 5 vole., 1809-30; second series, voL 1, 1841. Proceedings. 1843-47, 5 vols., in all 11 vols. 8vo. half calf. New York, 1811-47. 15 00 3301 - Collections. Vol. 1. 1809. 1 50 3302 - Publication Fund Series. Vols. 1 and 2. 1868-9. 4 00 3303 For 1871-2-3. The General Charles Lee Papers. 3 vols. 6 (J0 3304 Proceedings for 1846, 1848, and 1849. Paper. Each, I 0() 3305 - Adams (J. Q.) The Jubilee of the Constitution. A discourse. 8vo. pp. 136. New York, 1839. 75 3306 - Benson (E.) Memoir on the Names of Places in the Vicinity of New York, and also on the Names of Persons. 8vo. pp. 72. New York, 1848. 1 50 Robert Clarke t Co., Ciacinnati. 3307 Jerw York Historical Society. Frances (Dr. J. W.) New York during the last Half-Century. 53d anniversary of the society. 8vo. pp. 232+27, paper. New York, 1857. 1 50 3308 - Jay (John). The Battle of Harlem Plains. 8vo. pp. 98. New York, 1876. 75 3309 - Miller (Samuel). The Discov- ery of New York by Henry Hudson. 8vo. pp. 28. New York, 1810. 50 3310 - Smith (Buckingham). On the Discovery of America claimed to have been made by Verrazano. Map. 8vo. pp. 31. New York, 1864. 50 3311 - Verplanck (G. C.) Anniver- sary Discourse, Dec. 7,1818. 8vo. pp. 100. New York, 1821. . 75 3312 - Webster (Daniel). An Ad- dress delivered before the New York His- torical Society. 8vo. pp. 57, paper. New York, 1852. 25 3313 NewYork StateCabinetof Natural History, and the Historical and Antiquarian Collection. Third report of the University. Illustrated. Plates (17 of them relating to the Indians colored). 8vo. pp. 183. Al- bany, 1850. 1 50 3314 New York State- A Topographical and Statistical Manual of the State of New York. Containing an account of the grand catjals, schools, finances, etc. 8vo. pp. 88, paper, uncut. New York, 1822. 50 3315 Niagara. De Veaux (S.) The Traveller's own Book to Saratoga Springs Niagara Falls, and Canada. Illustrated. 24mo. pp. 258. Buffalo, 1841. 75 3316 Niagara. Holley (Geo. W.) The Falls of Niagara. with supplemental chap- ters on the other famous cataracts of the world. Illustrated. Small 4to. pp. 183. New York, 1883. 2 00 3317 Niagara. Holley (Geo. W.) Ni- agara: its history and geology, incidents and poetry. Map and plates. 16mo. p. 165, half calf. Toronto, 1872. 1 50 3318 Northield. Centennial Celebra- tion, July 4. 1876. 8vo. pp. '3, paper. New York, 1876. - 25 3319 O'Calaghan (E. B.) The Docu- mentary History of the State of New York. 4 vols. thick 8vo. Albany, 1849. 5 00 3320 O'Callaghan (E. B.) History of New Netherlands, or New York, under the Dutch. Maps :and plans. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1848. 8 00 3321 Oneida County. Jones (Pomeroy). Annals and Recollections of. 8vo. pp. 893. Rome, 1851. 4 00 3322 Oneida County. Tracy (Wul N tice of Men and Events connete4 ith the Early History of. 8vo. pp. 45, par Utica, 1838. laf 3323 Orange County. Gurnaer (Peter E.) History of Deerpark, Orange CoostT New York. 16mo. pp. 206. Port Jervm 1890. I 0 33-24 Palmer (P. S.) History of Lake Champlain, from its exploration by the French, in 1609, to the close of 1814 Plates. Royal 8vo. pp. 276, bound uncut Albany, 1866. 3 ) 3325 Pepper (C., Jr.) Manor of Remr. selaerwyck. 8vo. pp. 34, paper. Alban, 1846. a 3326 Queeusbury. Holden (A. W.) A History of the rowvn of Quceebury, with biographical sketches of many of its dii. tinguished men, and some account of the aborigines of Northern New York. Sra pp. 519. Albany, 1874. 4 40 3327 Randall (S. S.) Hitory of the State of New York. 12mo. pp. 369. Ne, York, 1871. 1 'i 3328 Richfield Springs. Bailey (W. T.j Richfield Springs and Vicinity. IlistoricaL biographical, and descriptive. 12mo. pP. 227. New York, 1874. 1 21 3329 Roberts (Ellis H.) New York. The planting and growth of the Empire State. Map. 2 vols. 16mo. Bott.n 1890. 216 3330 Rochester. Claxton (R. B.) Par. ish Memoirs of Forty Years. Discourse at St. Luke's Church. 8vo. pp. 32, paper Rochester, 1860. 40 3331 Rochester. O'Reilly (lHenrY) Sketches of Rochester, with incidental no- tices of Westerna New York. Illustrated 12mo. pp. 416 atad star pages 357-ISl. Rochester, 1838. 3 0' 3332 St. Lawrence and Franklil Cou0 ties. Hough (Franklin B.) History of St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties' from the earliest period to the present tirnt 8vo. pp. 719. Albany, 1853. 5 3333 Saratoga. Seaman (Valentine). Dissertation on the Mineral Waters of Sat atoga and Ballston. 18mo. pp. 131. Ne York, 1809. 3334 - Steele (J. H.) Analysis the Congress Spring, and its Medicinal Pro: erties. 24mo. pp. 34. N. Y. 1860. 3335 - Stone (William L) Beti" cences of Saratoga and Ballston. li trated. 12mo. pp. 451 N. ., 3336 - Sylvester (N. B.) SaratoP and Kayadroseram 8vo. pp. 5P. Psw Troy, 1876. 122 North Carolina. 3337 Saratoga. Walw orth (Mre. Ellen )- Battles of Satatoga, 1777. The Saratoga Monument Association, 1856-1891. Illus- irsted with portraits anti Views. 8vo. pp. 191, paper.Albany, 1891. 2 50 3338 SchenectadY. Street (A. B.) The Burning of Schenectady and other Poems. 18mo. pp. O9, paper. Albany, 1842. 75 3339 Schoharie County. An Account of Knoepfels Schoharie Cave. With the higtory of its dicovery, subterranean lake, minerals, and natural curiosities. Plans. Seo. pp. 16, papeer. New York, 1853. 50 3340 Shawangunk Legends of the Shawangunk and its Environs, including historical sketches, biographical notices, thrilling border incidents, etc., of the counties of Orange, Ulster, and Sullivan. Illustrated. Royal 8vo. pp. 168. Pawling, 18g. 2 50 3341 Spafford (H. G.) Gazetteer of the State of New York. 8vo. pp. 62), old sheep. Albany, 1824. 1 25 3342 Staten Island. Clute (J. J.) An- talsof Staten Island. from its discovery to the present time. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 464. New,. York 1s77 3 00 3343 Street (A. B.) Woods and Waters; or, the Saranacs and Racket. Map and illustrations. 12mo. pp. 345. New York. Il. 2 00 3344 Sylvester (N. B.) Historical Sketch of Northern New York and the Adiron. dack Wilderness; including traditions of the Indian-, early explorers, pioneer set- tiers, hermit hunters, etc. 8vo. pp. 316. Troy, 1877. 2 00 3343 Tioga County. Gay (NV. B.) HIls- torical Gazetteer of Tioga County' N ew York, 1785-1 8S& Portraits and map. 8vo. pp 493. with directory, pp. 243, russia. SYracuse n. d 5 00 3346 Trenton Falls. Picturesque and Deriptive. Edited by N'. P. Willis. Illus- trued. Square ISm,,. pp. 96. New York, 868. 1 00 '347 Trenton Falls. Sherman (John). A Descriptioni of Trenton Falls. 18mo. pp. Paper. N ew York 1844. 50 .334 Troy. Woodworth (John). Remi- teitences of Troy 1790-1807. With bio- graphical sketches. Small 4to. pp. 112. Aihany15430 2 00 3349 Asst/,er edation. 8vo. pp. 39. Al- bany, ]1054;. 50 3350 Turner (C P.) The Pioneer Period of Western New' York. 8vo. pp. 78. Plochester, 1888. I 00 3351 Turner(O.) Historyofthe Pioneer Settlement of Phelps and Gormar's Pur- chase and Morris' Reserve. To which is added a supplement or extension of the pioneer history of Monroe County, N. Y. 8vo. pp. 624. Rochester, 1851. 4 00 3352 Utica. Bacon (Ezekiel). Recol- lections of fitty years since. 8vo. pp. 43. Utica, 1843. 50 3353 Utica. The Enemies of the Con- stitution Discovered. An, account of the unlawful proceedings at Utica, October 21, 1835. The dispersion of the state anti- slavery convention, etc. 16mo. pp. 183. Utica, 1835. 1 83 3354 Wade and Croome's Panorama of the Hudson River fromn Nev York to Waterford. Colored and folded in a cmo- rocco case. SNew York, 1847. 1 50 3355 Warner(Chas. D.) In the Wil er- ness. Adirondack essays. l8mo. PIp 126. Boston, 1886. 1 00 3356 West Point. Boy nton (C E.) His- tory of West Point, and its military im- portance during the American Revolution and the origin and progress of the United States Military Atademy. Maps and views. 8vo. New York, 1871. 3 50 3357 West Point. Guide to, and the Military Academy. Al aps and engravings. 24mo. pp. 105. New York, 1867. 50 3:358 West Point. Park (R.) Sketch of the History and Topography of West Point and the U. S. Alilitary Academy. 18mo. pp. 140. Philadelphia, 1840. 75 3359 West Point. (Wood, Lieut. 0. E,) The West Point Scrap Book: A collection of stories, songs, and legends of the United States Military Academy. 8vo. pp. 339. New Yolk, 1871. 1 75 3360 Wooley (Charles). A Two Years' Journal in New York, and part of its Ter- ritories in America. With introduction and notes by E. B. O'Callaghnti1. 8vo. pp. 117, half bound. -New York, 1860. 1 00 3361 Yates (J. V. N.) and Moulton (J.- W.) History of the State f New York. Part I. Ante-Colonial Annals. With Good- rich's map of the Hudson river, from Sandy Hook to Sandy Hill, on a scale of two miles to the inch. 98 inches by 8 inches. 8vo. boards. 6 00 NORTH CAROLINA. 3362 Fisher's River, North Carolina. Scenes and sketches. By ' Skitt" [H. E. Taliaferro.] Illustrated by John McLena c. 12mo. pp. 269. New York, 1859. 1 25 123 Robert Clarke 4( Co., Cincinnati. 3363 Foote (W. H.) Sketches of North Carolina, historical and biographical, illus- trative of the principles of a portion of the early settlers. 8vo. pp. 557. New York, 1846. 4 50 3361 Hunter (C. L.) Sketches of West- ern North Carolina, historical and bio- graphical. Illustrating principally the revolutionary period of Mecklenburg, Rowan, Lincoln, and addoining counties. 8vo. pp. 357. Raleigh, 187. 2 .0 3365 Jones (J. S.) A Defense of the Revolutionary History of North Carolina, from the aspersions of Mr. Jefferson. l2mo. pp. 343 uncut. Boston, 1834. 2 00 3366 Lawson (John). The History of Carolina. Containing the exact description and natural history of that country. To- gether with the present state thereof, and a journal of a thousand miles traveled through several nations of Indians. Giv- ing a particular account of their customs, manners, etc. Map and plate. Small 4to. pp. 258, calf. London, 1718. 3367 Mechlenburg. Declaration of In- dependence of May 20, 1775. Address by Wm. A. Graham, with accompanying docu- ments. 18mo. pp. 167. N. Y., 1875. 1 00 3368 Moore(JohnW.) History of North Carolina, from earliest discoveries to the present time. [Including the part taken in North Carolina in the War of the Rebel- lion.] 2 vols. 8vo. Raleigh, 1880. 5 00 3369 North Carolina. Hand.book of. Exhibiting its resources and industries. Colored map. 8vo. pp. 154, paper. Raleigh, i883. 75 3370 Raleigh. Battle (Kemp P.) Sketches of the Early History of the City of Raleigh. 8vo. pp. 71, paper. Raleigh, 1S77. 75 3371 Schenck(David). History of North Carolina, 1780-81. Being a history of the invasion of the Carolinas by the British army, under Lord Cornwallis, in 1784-81, with the particular design of showing the Dart borne by North C'a lina in that strug- gle for liberty and independence, and to correct some errors of history in regard to that state and its people Portrait and map.. 8v.. pp. 498. Raleigh, 1889. 3 00 3372 Vmss (Rev. L. C.) History of the Presbvterian Church in New Bern, with a resume of early ecclesiastical affairs in Eastern North Carolina. and a sketch of the early days of New Bern. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 196. Richmond, 1886. 2 00 3373 Weeks (Stephen B.) Religious Development in the Province of North Carolina. 8vo. pp. 68, paper. Paltimore, 1892.1 50 3374 Wheeler (John H.) Reminis and Memoirs ot North Carolina und E,. nent North Carolinians. 4to. pp ha Columbus, O., 1884. 601 3375 Wheeler (John H.) Histori8 Sketches of North Carolina, from 1584 to 1851. Compiled from original recordd,d, ments, etc. With biographical sketche Illustrated. 2 vols. in l. 8vo. pp. ]3s_ 480. Philadelphia, 1851. 25 3376 Wiley (C. H.) Adventures of Old Dan Tucker and his son Walter. A tledf North Carolina. With 13 full page ilu trations by Felix 0. C. Darley. 8vo. pp. 224. London, n. d. 380 3377 Wiliamson (Hugh). The Histeo of North Carolina. Map. 2 vols. 8ss. sheep. Philadelphia, 1812 1084 3378 Zeigler (W. G.) and Grouacp (B. S.) The Heart of the Alleghanies; or, Western North Carolina. Its topognaphi, history, resources, people, narratives. inra dents, and pictures of travels, adventure in hunting andl fishing, and legends of iu wilderness. Map and illustrations. 12nne pp. 374. Raleigh, 1883. i)2 8 OHIO. 3379 Abbott (John S.C.) Historyofthe State of Ohio, from the discovery of th great valley to the present time. Includ ing narratives of early explorations, wan with the Indians, biographical sketchme etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 876. Detroit 1875. 5 0) 3380 Asnothe cope. Full morocco. 6 80 3381 Alderman (Mrs. L. A.) Ido-ntifice tion or the Society of the Cincinnati with the Settlement of the North-west Terri tory. 8vo. pp. 26. Marietta, 1888. 35 3382 Andrews (J. W.) When was Ohio admitted into the Union 8vo. pp. X, hblf bound. n. p., n. d. i 3383 Ashland CountY. (Knspp(a. A History of the Pioneer an Modern Times of Ashland County, Ohio, from the earliest to the present time. Illustrted 8vo. pp. 550. Philadelphia, 1863. 3 5 3384 Athens County. Walker (Curles M.) History of Athens County, 5nd inr dentally of the Ohio Land CompsflY.81 the First Settlement, ,f the Stateat Atri etta, with personal and biographic ketce of the early settlers, narratives of pioneer adventures,etc. Five portraits-anda a 8vo. pp. 600, on white paper. CinCitn4 tl 1859. 'l' 3385 7Te sam. On tinted paper. Oit top, or uncut. 124 Ohio. 3386 The same. Large paper edition. 2 lols. imperial 8vo. 12 00 3387 Atwater (Caleb). History of the tXteof Ohio. Natural andcivil. 8vo. pp. 407 sheep. Cincinnati, 1838. 3 (o 3388 Auglaize County. Sutton (Rob- ert). History of Auglaize County. With tbe Indian history of Wapakoneta, and the first settlement of the county. 8vo. pp. 6, half bound. Wapakoneta, 1880. 1 50 3389 Barber (G. M.) The People's Ohio Hand Book, the New Constitution, etc. 121no. pp. 123. Sandusky. 1851. 50 3390 Biographical Encyclopsedia of Ohio of the Nineteenth Century. N umer- ous fine portraits. 4to. pp. 67', morocco. Cincinnati, 1876. 12 50 3391 Black (Alexander). The Story of Ohio. 12mo. pp. 326. Boston, 1888. 1 50 3392 Boundary of Ohio and Michigan. Report of the Secretaries of State and War. Four maps. 8vo. pp.6. Wash., 1836. 1 0)0 3393 Brown (Simeon). Charges and De- fense in the Trial of, for Unsoundness in Doctrine; had before the Presbytery of Miami. 8vo. pp. 62, paper. Lebanon, O., 1k56. 75 3394 Bryan (J. A.) Ohio Annual Regis- ter for 83a. lmo. pp. 128. Columbus. 60 3395 Butler County. McBride (James). Pioneer Biographical Sketches of the Lives of some of the Early Settlers of Butler County. Vol. 1. Containing John Reilly, Thomas Irwin, Joel Collins, Isaac Ander- son, Samuel Dick, Joseph Hough. and John Woods. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 352. Cin- cinnati, 1869. 3 50 Vol. 2. Containing Robert McClellan, Issac Paxton, Pierson Sayer, Henry Weaver, Jeremiah Butterfield, John Win- pte, Daniel Doty, Matthew Hueston, C. K-Smith, Capt. John Cleves Symmes, John Sutherland, the Bigham Family, and D,. Jacob Lewis. 8Svo. pp. 288. Cincinnati, 19,11 3 00 3396 The same. 2 vols. large paper. 13 00 3397 Butterfield (C. W.) An Historical Account of the Expedition against San- dusky, under Col. William Crawford, in h. With biographical sketches, per- sonal reminiscences, and descriptions of nteresting localities. Including, also, de- "ils of the disastrous retreat, the barbari- ties of the savages, and the awful death of Crawford by torture. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 403. Cincinnati, 1873. 5 00 3398 Carpenter(W H ) and Arthur (T. 8.) The History of Ohio, from its earliest ;ettlement to the present time. l6mo. prie 27.Philadelphia. ie 6o 125 3399 Celebration of the Forty-seventh Anniversary of the First Settlement of the State of Ohio, 7th April, 1835. 8vo. pp. 74. Cincinnati, 1835. 60 3400 Centennial, Final Report of the Ohio Board of Managers. Containing M. C. Read and Chas. Whittlesey's Report on the Antiquities of Ohio, with 15 plates. 8vo. pp. 167. Columbus, 1877. 1 00 3401 Charpaign, County. Antrim (Joshua). The History of Champaign and Logan Counties, Ohio, from their first set- tlement. 16 photographic portraits on one plate. 12mo. pp. 450. Bellefontaine, O., 1872. 1 50 34092 Chase (Salmon P.) A Preliminary Sketch of the History of Ohio. 8vo. pp 39, paper. Cincinnati, 1833. 2 00 3403 Chillicothe Association. Ad- dresses on Profane Swearing, etc. 8vo. pp. 18, half bound. Chillicothe, 1815. 60 3404 Chillioothe. Biggs (H. W.) A History of the First Presbyterian Church. 8vo. pp. 20, paper. Cincinnati, 1877. 25 3405 Cincinnati Adams (J. Q.) An Oration before the Cincinnati Astronomical Society, on Laying of the Corner-stone of the Observatory. 8vo. pp. 72, paper. Cin- cinnati, 1843. 26 3406 - Almanac for 1839 and 1846. 24mo. Each, 50 3407 - Bell (Thomas J.) History of the Cincinnati Water Works. Plates. 8vo. pp. 59, paper. Cincinnati, 1881. 75 3408 - The Bible in the Public Schools. Records, Arguments, Opinions, and Decision in the Case of John D. Minor et al. vs. The Board of Education of the City of Cincinnati et al., in the Superior Court of Cincinnati. 8vo. pp. 4200. Cin- cinnati, 1870. 2 00 3409 - The sme. Arguments of Messrs. Ramsey, Sage, and King in the above case, in favor of the use of the Bible. 8vo. pp. 159, sewed. 55 3410 - The same. Arguments of Messrs. Stallo, [loadly, and Matthews, in the above case, against the use of the Bible. 8vo. pp. 177, sewed. 50 3411 - Boyd's Hand-hook of Cincin- nati. Map. 24mo. pp. 130. Cincinnati, 1860. 50 3412 - Carter (A. G. W.) The Old Court House. Reminiscences and anec- dotes of the courts and bar of Cincinnati. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 466. Cincinnati, 1880. 2 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 3413 Cincinnati. Charter, Amendments, and General Ordinances of the City of Cin- cinnati. Revised, 1850. 8vo. pp. 486. Cin- cinnati, 1850. 1 23 3414 - The General Ordinances and Resolutions of the City of Cincinnati in force April, 1887. Compiled under au- thority of the City Council by Frank M. Coppock and Fred. Hertenstein. Svo. pp. 912, law sheep. Cincinnati, 1887. 6 50 3415 - Cist (Charles). Cincinnati in 1841. Its early annals and future pros- pects. l2mo. pp. 300. Cin., 1841. 1 00 3416 - Cist Charles). Sketches and Statistics of Cincinnati in 1851. 12mo. pp. 363. Cincinnati, 18.51. ] 00 3417 - Cist (Charles). Sketches and Statistics of Cincinnati in 1859. I2mo. pp. 367. Cincinnati, 1859. 1 00 3418 - Cist (Charles). The Cincin- nati Miscellany; or, Antiquities of the West, and pioneer history, and general local statistics. 2 vols. 8vo. boards. Cin- cinnati, 1845-46. 6 00 3419 - The same. Vol. 1 only. 8vo. boards. 2 00 3420 - Directory for 1819. With an interesting sketch of the local situation and improvements. Map. 18mo. pp. 156, boards, uncut. Cincinnati, 1819. 3 00 3421 - Another copy. Lacks map. Half morocco. 2 25 3422 - Directory for 1829. No map. I8mo. 1 50 3423 - Deming's Cincinnati Directory for 1834. Map. 18mo. pp. 268. Cincin- nati, 1834. 1 25 3424 - Voodruff's Cincinnati Direc- tory for 1836-7. 18mo. pp. 252. Cincin- nati. 1836. 1 25 3425 - Shaffer's Directory for 1839-40. With nativities. 8vo. pp. 520. 2 50 3426 - Cist's Directory for 1841, 1842, 1843, 1844. l2mo. Each, 1 00 3427 - Robinson and Jones' Cincin- nati Directory for 1846. Map. 8vo. pp. 564. Cincinnati, 1846. 1 00 3428 - Cincinnati Classified Business Directory for 1864-65. Hawes and Red- field. 8vo. pp. 221. Cincinnati, 1864. 75 3429 - Williams' Cincinnati Directo- ries. Vols. I to 21. 1849-71, and 1874, '75, '77, '79, and 1882. 26 vols. in all. 15 00 3430 - Drake (Daniel). Discourses delivered before the Cincinnati Medical Library Association, January 9 and 10, 1852. Early physicians and society of Cin- cinnati. and the origin and influence of medical periodical literature. Unmo pp 93. Cincinnati, 1862. W 3431 Cincinnati. Drake (Daniel), Dt ural and Statistical View or Picture of As. cinnati, and the Miami Country. ill, trated by maps. With an appendix containing observations on the late earot quakes, the aurora borealis, and .,ut. west wind. 16mo. pp. 256, boards, uflCat Cincinnati, 1815. ' ;) 3432 - Another copy. Sheep. 5 0 3433 - Drake (Benj.) and Mansfleld (E. D.) Cincinnati in 1826. Plates. 12mr pp. 100. Cincinnati, 1827. ,, , 3434 - Another copy. Paper. 2e0 3435 - First Orthodox Congregational Church. Lord (J. K.) Dedication Sernoi 8vo. pp. 22, paper. Cincinnati, 1849. J 3436 - Foote (John P.) The Schooli of Cincinnati and its Vicinity. Including literary and scientific institutions. Plate& 8vo. pp. 2392 Cincinnati, I15.5. I (J 3437 - Ford (Henry A. and Kate l) History of Cincinnati, Ohio. With illus trations and biographical sketches. 4to. pp. 534, half mor. Cleveland, 1881. 5 9) 3438 - Goodin (S. 11.) Plan for a Direct Railroad South. Map, Svo. pp. 36. Cincinnati, 1868. 10 3439 - Hart's Cincinnati Guide anl Business Directory. Map. 32mo. pp. 11! Cincinnati, 1857. 40 3440 - Illustrated Business Dire,, tory for 1882. Spencer and Craig. Oo pp. 244. Cincinnati. .. 3441 - Jones (A. E.) Extract from the History of Cincinnati and the TerritorY of Ohio. Showing the trials and hardshiPs of the pioneers in the early settlement I Cincinnati and the West. Illustratel 8vo. pp. 133. Cincinnati, 1888. I 0) 3442 -Jones (A. E.) Financial and Commercial Statistics of Cincinnati. P-'t and Present. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Cincil nati, 1871. 1 3443 - Kenny (D. .1.) Cincinnlsi tll lustrated. A pictorial guide to Cincinfst' and the suburbs. 4to. pp. 204. Cincinnaoti 1879. 1 0 3444 The sarrne. In paper. 3445 Literary G' azette (The) Vol 1 and 2, January to December, 1824 one vol. 4to. pp. 208+208. Clnctont 1824. 3446 - Maxwell (Sidney D.) , Manufactures of Cincinnati, and their lation to the Future Progress of thelf 8vo. pp. 41. Cincinnati, 1878. 126 Ohio. 7X40 Cincinnati Maxwell (Sidney D.) The uburb4 ot Cincinnati. Sketches, his- torical and de!criptive. Small 4to. pp. 186. Cincinnati. 1870. 1 75 344, - Miller (Francis H.) Cincin- nati Beginnings. Missing chapters in the early history of the city and the Miami Purchase. l2no. pp. 235. Cincinnati, 1 50 31449 - Murder Will Out. The hor- ror of the Queen City. Being a correct detail of over a hundred murders which bare taken place in Cincinnati. By an oIl citizen [W. L. De Beck]. 12mo. pp. 1l2, ,paper. Cincinnati, 1867. ,50 :450 - Nichols (G. W.) The Cincin- nati Organ: with a brief description of the Cincinnati Music Hall. 12mo. pp. 82, pa- per. Cincinnati, 1878. 25 3451 - Ordinances. Act of Incorpo- ration and Digest of Ordinances. 12mo. pp. 1i4, paper. Cincinnati, 1835. 50 .452 T-The General Ordinances and R-elutions of the City of Cincinnati, in force April, 1887. Compiled under author- itv and direction of the city council. By Frank M. Voppock and F. IHertenstein. nvo. pp. 912, law sheep. Cincinnati, 1,s7i 6 50 545 - Pioneer (The). Edited by John D. Caldwell. Nos. I to 6 in one. 8vo. paper. Cincinnati, 1873-1885. 1 00 3454 - Scarborough (W. S..) Tbe Cin- cinnati l.aw Library Association. An his- torical Sketch. 8vo. pp. 53, paper. Cin- cillati, 1875.. 50 .455 - Society Blue Book and Family Directory, Clubs, Press, etc. 12nmo. pp. 331 Cincinnati, 1879. 2 00 .34"5 - Blue Book and Family Direc- try, including Covington and Newport. 9vo. p. IlIS, bds. Cincinnati, 1890. 1 75 3457 spring Grove Cemetery. Re- port for 1857. Xumerous lithographic plates of nionurnents. 8vo. pp. 145. Cin- C6ln0ttt, S157 2 00 3458 Stevens (Geo. E.) The City of Cincinnati. A summary of its attrac- tFfseIo ntages, institutions, etc. Illus- rated. 121,t1. Tp. 216. Cin'ti, 1869. 1 00 'A`f -- Taft- (Alphonso). A Lecture on the Ulniversity of Cincinnati, its Aims, Neen, and Besources 8vo. pp. 60, paper. Cincinnati, l-72. 35 349 - lunison (J. S.) The Cincin- nati Riot (of March, 1884. Its causes and reiult. 8vo. pp. 93, paper. Cincinnati, 50 127 3461 Cincinnati. The Tyler-Davidson Fountain, given by Mr. Henry Probasco to the City of Cincinnati. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 118, Laper. Cincinnati, lA72. 25 3462 Williams Cincinnati Almanac and Business Guide for 1850. 24mo. pp. 206. Cincinnati, 1850. 50 3463 - Williams' Cincinnati Guide and Business Directory. Malp. 24mo. pp. 205. Cincinnati, 1848. 5O 3464 - Wilson (.Joshua L.) Sermon on Witchcraft. 8vo. paper. Cincinnati, 1845. 50 3465 - Woman's Art 'Museunm Asso- ciation. A sketch of. 1S77-1886. l2mo. pp. 134. Cincinnati, 1886. 1 04 3466 Wright (Nathaniel). Memo- rial Address, delivered before the Second Presbyterian Church. 8vo. pp. 46, paper. Cincinnati, 1872. 50 3467 Cincinnatus (The). A Literary and Horticultural Journal. Edited by Freeman G. Cary. 4 vols. 8vo. Cincin- nati, 1857-6. 6 00 3468 Claypole (E. W.) The Lake Age in Ohio; or, somne episodes during the re- treat of the North American Ice-sheet. Maps. 8vo. pp. 42. Edinburgh, 1888. 75 3469 Cleveland. Whittlesey (Charles). Early History of Cleveland. Including original papers and other matters relating to the adjacent country; with biographical notices of the pioneers and surveyors, Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 487. Cleveland, 1867. 3 50 3470 Another copy. 4to. large, paper, sewed. uncut. 4 00 3471 Coggeshall (W. T.) Ohio State Library Annual Report for 1858, with a historical sketch of the library. 8vo. pp. 80. Columbus, 1859. 60 3472 Columbus. Studer (Jacob H.) Columbus. Its history, resources, and pro- gress, from its settlement to the present time. With a map and numerous illustra- tions. 12mo. pp. 584. Cin'ti, 1873. 1 II) 3473 Constitutions of the State of Ohio of 1802 and 1851, with indexes, with the Articles of Confederation of the United States, 1777. Constitution of United States, 1787, with amendment and index, and the Ordinance of 1787. 8vo. pp. .160, paper. Cincinnati, 1892. 50 3474 The same. Half law sheep. I c0 3475 Coshocton County. Hill (N. N., Jr.) History of Coshocton County: Its pastand present. 1740-1881. Illustrated. 4to. pp. 833. Newark, 1881. 5 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 3476 Coshocton County. Hunt (Wm. E.) Historical Collections of Coshocton County, 1764-1876. 8vo. pp. 264. 1876. 2 00 3477 Crawford County. Bucyrus, Gal- ion, and Crestline (Ohio) Directory for 1875-6. Containing a concise history of Crawford county. 8vo. pp. 180, boards. Bucyrus, 1875. 2 00 3478 Cutler (Wm. P.) The Ordinance of July 13,1787, with an appendix of his- torical facts. 8vo. pp. 48, half bound. Marietta, 1 887. 60 3479 [Cutler (Jervis)]. A Topographical Description of the State of Ohio, Indiana Territory, and Louisiana. Comprehending the Ohio and Mississsippi rivers, etc. To which is added an interesting journal of Mr. C'has. La Raye, while a captive with the Sioux nation, on the waters of the Missouri river. By a late officer in the U. S. army. Plates. 16mo. pp. 219. Boston, 1812. 3480 Cuyahoga Falls. Fairchild (T. B. A History of the Town of Cuyahoga Falls, Summit County. 12mo. pp. 39. 1876. 50 3481 Dayton. Historical Sermon, Sketches, and Addresses. Fiftieth Anni- versary of Christ Church. 8vo. pp. 81. Dayton, 1880. 40 3482 Dayton. History of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. With a complete guide-book to the Central Home, at Dayton, 0. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 248. Dayton, 1875. 1 25 348.3 Dayton. Odell's Dayton Directory and Business Advertiser, containing Cur- weni's sketch of the history of the city. By M. E. Curwen. 12mo. pp. 120, boards. Dayton, 1850. 2 00 3484 Delaware County. History of, giving an account of its aboriginal inhabi- tants, early settlement, pioneer sketches, its growth, improvements, etc. Illustrated. 4to. pp. 855, half morocco. Chicago, 1880. 6 00 3485 Distriet Historical Society. (Medina, Summit, and Wayne Counties.) Second report. Papers read. 12mo. pp. 32. n. p., n. d. (1878). 50 3486 District Historical Society. Tract No. 4 Papers read March, 188. 12mo. pp,32, half roan. n. p., n. d. 550 3487 Drown (Solomon). An Oration delivered at Marietta, April 7, 1789, in Commemoration of the Commencement of the Settlement formed by the Ohio Com- pany. 4to. pp. 17. half bound, stained. Isaiah TLomas. Worcester, 1789. 2 50 3488 Edwards (S. E.) The Ohio Hunter; or, a brief sketch of the frontier life of Samuel E. Edwards, the great bear and deer hunter of the state of X Ohio. Engy. ing. 16mo. pp. 240. Battle Creek, Mikh. 1866. 3489 Erie County. Aldrich (Lewis C) History of Erie County, with illustrations and biographical sketches of solne of its prominent men and pioneers. 4to. pp. 6;3 half leather. Syracuse, 1889. 6 (oU 3490 Excursion made by the Executive and Legislatures of the States of Tennessee and Kentucky to the State of Ohio, Jans. ary, 1860. l2mo. pp. 139, boards. Cinci. nati, 1860. 75 3491 lyre (John). The Christian S tator. Being a journey from England to Ohio. Two years in that state, etc. Al. bany, 1838. Containing also: The European Stranger in America. 2 vols. in 1. l2amo. pp. 72+84. New York, 1839. 150 3492 Fairfield County. E. S. Hannum's Atlas of. Large county map and 25 town- ship and town maps. 4to. 1866. 2 50 3493 FairfieldCounty. Sanderson(Geo.) A Brief History of the Early Settlement of Fairfield County. 8vo. pp. 32, half bount Lancaster, 1851. 2 50 3494 FayetteCounty. Putnam(Rufus). Pioneer Record and Reminiscences of the Early Settlers and Settlement of the County. 8vo. pp. 120, paper.. Cincinnati 1872. 1 10 3495 Fire Lands Pioneer (The). Pub- lished under the Supervision of the Fire Lands Historical Society. Some parts can be supplied. 3496 Fort Ancient. Moorehead (War- ren K.) Fort Ancient, the Grest Pre historic Earthwork of Warren County. Obio. Compiled from a careful survey, with an e& count of its mounds and graves, a t0po graphical map, 35 full page phototyP's and surveying notes in full. 8vo. pp. l9 Cincinnati, 1890. 2 3497 Founders (The) of Ohio. Brief sketches of the forty-eight pioneers. wlb under Gen. Rufus Putnam. landed at tbh mouth of the Muskingum river, 7th April 1788, and commenced the first white s tlement in the North-west Territory. pp. 28. Cincinnati, 1888. .3498 Franklin County. Martin (W. T.) History of Franklin County. A colleetion of reminiscences of the early settlementd that county, with biographical okelcIb and a complete history of the county"s the present time. 8vo. pp. 454). oluM104 1858. . 128 Ohio. :,499 Franklin and Pickaway Coun- ties History of. With numerous fine steel potrtraits and other illustrations. 4to. pp. 593. half morocco. Cleveland, 168t). 6 00 3s00 Gallipolis. Ford (Mary L.) His- tory of the Settlement of Gallipolis, Ohio, ill i79' With a brief history of a few of the most prominent settlers. -vo. pp. 36. ,',lumbus, 1890. ,50 .3501 Gallipolis. Naret (Edward). His- twry of the French Settlers at Gallipolis, Ohio, in 1790. 12mo. pp. 40. Cincinnati, . d. (1890). 5O 3502 Gambier. Matthews (Stanley). Address to the Alumni of Kenyon College, June 23, 1880. svo. pp. 33. Cincinnati, lIso. 25 3503 Gambier. Piatt (J. J.) Penciled Fly Leaves, with ' How the Bishop built hlis College in the Woods (Kenyon Csllege). 18mo. pp. 200. Cincinnati, 1580. I 00 3504 Greene County. Mills (Wpi.) Cen- tennial Historical Address, July 4, 1876. 16mo. pp. 56, paper. Xenia, O., 1876. -50 3505 Greenfield. Irwin (W. H1.) antI Crothers (S. D.) Centennial Historical Sketches of Greenfield and Vicinity. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Greenfield [1876]. 25 350r6 Griffiths' (D). Two Years' Resi- dence in the new Settlemerts of Ohio. l2mo. pi). 19. London, 1835. 4 00 3507 Guernsey County. Centennial His- tory of. The old inhabitants; full list of the names of all over 71] years of age. 12mo. pp. II, paper. Cambridge, O., 1876. 40 350 8HamiltonCounty. Ford(Henry A. and Kate B.) H1istory of Hamilton County, Ohio (exclusive of Cincinnati, for which see No. 3437). With illustrations and bio- graphicl sketches. 4to. pp. 534, half morocco. Cleveland, 1881. 5 00 3509 - lutchinson (V. A.) HIis- torical Discourse of the Reading and Lock- land Prebyterian Church,JuIlv, 1876. 8vo. PP. IS. paper. Cincinnati, 1876. 25 3510 - Reemelin (C.) Historical Sketch of Greene Township. 8vo. pp. 33, and folded list of early settlers. Paper. Cincinnati, 1882. 25 3511 - 'Teetor (Henry B.) The Past and Present of Millcreek Valley. Being a collection of historical and descriptive sketches of that part of Hamilton county. Containing pen-portraits of tbe villages, suburb:1l residences. l2mo. pp. 328. Il- lUstratedCincinnati, 1882. 2 00 129 3512 Harris (Thaddeus Mason). The Journal of a Tour into the Territory North- west of the Alleghany Mountains. With a geographical and historical account of the state of Ohio With 5 nmaps. -;vo. pp. 271, half russia, uncut. B-ston, I81)5. 6 04) 3513 Another cspy. No plates, piece torn off title page, half calf. 2 25 3514 Harrison (.1. Scott). Pioneer Life at North Bend. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Cin- cinnati, i867. 25 3515 Harrison Convention (The Great). Description of the Harrison Convention of the People of Ohio, held at Columbus, February 21, 1840. 8vo. pp. 40, boards. Columbus. 75 3516 Highland County. Thompson (James H.) The History of Highland County. from its Organization to December 31, 1877. 8vo. pp. 132, paper. Hillsbaro, 1878. 6i) 3517 Hildreth (S. P.) Biographical and Historical Memoirs of the Early Pioneer Settlers of Ohio. With narrative of inci- dents and occurrences in 177-5. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 539. Cincinnati, 1852. 6 ti' 3518 Hildreth (S. P.) Pioneer History. Being all account of the first examinations of the Ohio Valley, and the early settle- ment of the North-west Territory. Chiefly from original manuscripts, connecting the papers of Col. George Morgan. Judge Bar- ker. Records of the Ohio Company, etc. Plates and map. 8vo. pP 525. Cincinnati, 1848. 6 W0 3519 Hiram. Hinsdale (B. A.) A His- tory of the Disciples in Hiram, Pcrtage Countv. Ohio. 8vo. pp. 40, paper. Cleve- land [1876]. 50 3520 Historical and Philosophical So- ciety of Ohio. Journal, Vol. 1, Part 1. l2nio. ppl 138, paper. Reprinted. Cin- cinnati, 1872. 1 00 3.521 - Transactions. Vol. 1, Part 2. 12mo. pp. 334, sheep. Cin'ti, 1839. 2 00 3522 Walker (Timothy). Annual Discourse. 8vo. pp. 27, paper. Colurnbus, 1838. 25 F For other publications of the Society, see No. 1885 Gallagher, No. 3566 Xay, and No 7394 Zeisberger. 3523 Hocking Valley. History of, and sketches of its cities, villages, townships, educational, religious, civil. military, and political history, biographies of prominent citizens. etc. Numerous portraits. 8vo. pp. 1392.halfmorocco. Chicago, 1883. 6 00 3524 Howard (Jas. Q.) An Outline of Ohio History. 8vo. pp 8, half bound. 'New York, 1886. 50 Robert Clarke - (Co., Cincinnati. 3525 Howe (Henry)' Historical Collec- tions of Ohio. Containing a collection of the most interesting facts, traditions, bio- graphical sketches. anecdotes, etc., relating to the general and local history, with de- scriptions of its counties, cities, towns, vil- lages, etc. Svo. pp. 599. Cin., 1848. 3 00 3526 Howe (Henry). Historical Collec- tions of Ohio. An encyclopedia of the state; history, both general and local; geography with descriptions of its counties, cities, and villages; its agricultural, manu- facturing, mining, and business develop- ment; sketches of eminent and interesting characters, etc.. with notes of a tour over it in 1886. Illustrated with about 500 en- gravings contrasting the Ohio of 1846 with 1886-S. from drawings made by the author in 1846 and photographs taken in 1886-8. 3 vols. 8vo., cloth. Columbus, 1889-91. 13 35 3527 Howitt (Mary). Our Cousins in Ohio from the Diary of an American Mother. 16mo. pp.251. Illustrated. New York, 1852. 1 00 3528 Hudson. Proceedings of the Fifty- sixth Anniversary of the Settlement of Hudson, and Addresses. 8vo. pp. 24, paper. Akron, 1875 30 3529 Ironton. Lawson (A.) The Iron Industries of Ironton and the Hanging Rock Region. 8vo. pp. 26, paper. Cincin- nati, 1871. 25 3530 Jenkins (Warren). The Ohio Gazetteerand Traveler's Guide. Contain- ing a description of the several towns, counties, water-course, roads, etc. Map. 12mo. pp. 546, sheep. Columbus, 1837. 1 25 3531 Anot/.eredition. 12mo.pp.578,sheep. Columbus, 1841. 1 25 3532 Jones (A. E.) Reminiscences of the Earlv Doing.s of the Ohio Valley. 8vo. pp. 26. Cinciniati, 1878. 25 3533 Jones (A. E.) Extract from the History of Cincinnati and the Territory of Ohio, showing the trials and hardships of the pioneers in the early settlement of Cincinnati and the WVest. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 133. Cincinnati, 1888. 1 00 3534 Kennedy (William S.) The Plan of Union; or, a History of the Presby- terian and Congressional Churches of the Western Reserve. With biographical sketches of the early missionaries. 12mo. pp. 262. Hudson, Ohio, 1856. 1 25 3535 Kilbourn (John). Geography of the State of Ohio. 16mo. pp. 72. Colum- bus, 1830. 60 3536 Kilbourn (John). The Ohio Gaz- etteer; or, topographical directory. Con- taining a description of the several court. ties, towns, villages, settlements. roads, rivers, lakes, springs, mines, etc. tvo. pp. 74. Columbus, 1817. 1 I4) 3537 King (Rufus). Ohio. First fruit, of the Ordinance of 1787. Map. l2mo. pp. 427. Boston, 18.S8. 1 25 3538 Knox County, Hill (N. N.) liF tory of. Past and present. Its township, cities, villages, etc. Record of the soldiers of the late war, pioneer sketches, etc Illustrated. 4to pp. 854, half morocem Mt. Vernon, 1881. 6 a 3539 Knox County. Norton (A. Ban. ning). A History or Knox County, from 1779 to 1862, inclusive. Containing bio- graphical sketches, anecdotes, statisti0s etc., of the early settlement of the counts. with a sketch of Kenvon College. Iu1bp. 8vo. pp. 424. Columbus, 1862. 3 pti 3540 Licking County. Hervey (Rev. H. M.) Historical Sketches of the Presbv- terian Churches in Licking County. 8vo. pp. 22. Newark, 1869 25 3541 History of its Past and Present. Compiled by N. N. 11ill, Jr. Illus. 4to. pp. 822, half bound. Newark, 1881. 6 Mt 3542 - Our Pioneers, by Ism Smucker; the Pioneer Women of the West. by Mrs. C_ Springer; and a Poem. "The Pioneers of Licking," by A. B. Clark 8vo. pp. 33, paper. Newark. 1872. 3-; 3.543 - Park (Samuel). Notes of Early History of Union Township, Lick- ing County. And "American Atitiquities. 8vo. pp. 56, paper. Terre Haute. 1870. Xi 3544 - Scott (Joseph M.) Our Early Times. Historical Sketch of St. Albans -lownship. 8vo. pp. 11, paper. NeWArk, 1873.' '2 3545 -Smucker(Isaac). An Account of the Celebrations of American Inidlepend ence by the Licking Coutity Pioneers, Dr Coulter's address, and some historicI sketches. 8vo. pp. 35, paper. Newsrk. 1869. 3546 - Smucker(Isaac). Centennii History of Licking County. 8vo. pP1A Newark, 1876. 3547 Anotlhcrospy. Halfluor. 1 I" 3548 Winter (Jacob). Iistoric-1 Sketches of the Disciple Churches. 8rO pp. 7, paper. Newark, 1869. Logan County. See Champaig Ct 3549 Logan County. History of,gitin an account of its aboriginal inhabitan . early settlement, pioneer incidents, suba" quent growth, etc. Illustrated 4to.6 M 840, half morocco. Chicago, 1880. 130 Ohio. 3550 Loraine County. Boyton (W. W.) The Early History of Loraine County. 8eo. pp. 35, paper. Elyria, 1876. 35 3551 Lucas County. Way (W. V.) The Facts and Historic Events of the To- ledo War of 1835, as connected with the First Session of the Court of Common Pleas of Lucas County. 8vo. pp. 52. To- ledo, 1869. 1 00 3552 McCabe (Lida Rose). Don't You Remember Reminiscences of Columbus, lthio, etc. l6mo. Pp. 294. Columbus, 18ab. 1 25 3553 Kad River Valley Pioneer. Vol. ], No I [all published]. 8vo. pp. 4. half bound Springfield, 1870. 50 3554 Xahoning County. Whittlesey (Elisha). Address before the Agricultural Society, October. IS58. 8vo. pp. 31, half bxuttdCanfield, 1858. 50 3555 Mahoning County. Historical Collections of the Mahoning Valley. Con- taing an account of the two pioneer re- unions; together with a selection of in- teresting facts, traditions, biographical sketche, anecdotes, etc., relating to the settletnent of the lands belonging to the Connecticut Land Company, and history and reminiscences, both general and local. Vol. I [all published]. 8vo. pp. 524. 1,76. 2 50 3J5.; Mansfield. Miller (S. W.) First Presbvterian Church. An historical ad- dress. Svo. pp. 22, paper. Mansfield, 1876. 30 3557 Marietta College. The Addresses and Proceedings connected with the Semi- Centennial Celebration of Marietta Col- lege. Svo. pp. 232. Marietta, 1885. 75 3558 Marietta College. Alumni Me- morial, No. 5, with Proceedings for 1888. 5 Portraits. Svo. pp. 57-138, paper. Mari- etta. 50 gs59 Marietta. [Andrews (I. W.)] His- torical Sketch of Marietta College. 8vo. FPP:l:. l'Per. Cincinnati, 1876. 40 556M) Marietta. Centennial Souvenir. settled Aitil 7, l 78. Celebration, April 7, I 88. Stare Iltltn. pp. 1o0. Marietta, lts 75 5511 Marietta. Loring (Geo. B.) His- trical Alddess. 95th Anniversary of the Settletnent of Ohio at Marietta. 8vo. pp. pI, pet.Marietta, 1883. 6(0 35s'2 Marietta and the Oil and Mineral Region ,t South-eastern Ohio and West Virginia Large map and colored plate. vo-pp 31, half bound. Marietta, 1864. 75 131 3563 Xaumee Valley. Knapp (H. S.) History of the Maumee Valley, conmmenc- ing with its occupation by the French in 1680. To which is added sketches of some of its moral and material resources as they exist in 1872. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 667, sheep. Toledo, 1873. 3 50 3564 Xaumee Valley and Pioneers. Bv Chas. E. Bliven. 8vo. pp. 48. Il. p., 1880. 60 3565 Maumee Valley. Poe (O. M.) Report on an examination of historic grounds, locations, and military works in Maumee Valley. 6 large maps. 8vo. pp. 6. Washington, 1888. 50 3566 Kay's (Col.) Journey to the Ohio Country. Journal and letters of Col. Jobn May, of Boston, relative to Twvo Journeys to the Ohio Country, in 1788 and 1789. With a biographical sketch by Riev. Rich- ard S. Edes, of Boston, Mass.. and illustra- tive notes by William MI. Darlington, of Pittsburgh, Penn. 8vo. pp. 160. Cincin- nati, 1873. 2 00 3567 Medina County. Northrop (N. B.) Pioneer History of Medina County. 16mo. pp. 2VA. Medina, 1861. 1 25 3568 Xeigs (Return .1.) An Appeal to the People; or, an expiration of his official conduct as Governor of Ohio. 16mo. pp. 94, halfbound. n. p., 1812. 1 25 3569 Xitchener (C. H.) Ohio Annals. Historic events in the 'T'uscarawas and Muskingum Valleys and in other portions of the State of Ohio; adventures of Post, Heckewelder, and Zeisberger. Legends and traditions of the Kophs, Mound- Builders; adventures of Putnam and Heckewelder, etc. 8vo. pp. 358. Dayton, 1876. 1 50 3570 Moorehead (Warren K.) Primi- tive Man in Ohio. Profusely illustrated. 8vo. pp. 246. New York, I892. 3 00 3571 Xount Gilead. Fortieth Anniver- sary of the Presbyterian Church. With the early history of the township and vil- lage. 8vo. pp. 34. Mit. Gilead, 1871. 35 3572 Xuskingum County. rhe Agri- cultural and Mineral Resources of Musk- ingum County, and the Advantages of Zanesville. 8vo. pp. 56, paper. Zanesville, 1874. 30 3573 Nuskingum County. Proceedings atthe Dedication of the A uskingum County Court House, May 1, 1877. Addresses de- livered. With a list of county officers, mem- bers of the bar of the county from 1804 to 1877, etc. 8vo. pp. 90, paper. Zane'sville, 1877. 40 Xuskingum Valley. See MXitchener. Robert Clarke 4 Co., Cincinnali. 3574 Newark. Hervey (Rev. Henry M.) Sermon Preached in Memory of, Septem- ber 19, 1875. By Rev. Wm. Bower. 8vo. pp. 25, paper. Granville, 1876. 25 3575 New Carlisle. Proceedings of the Western Ohio Pioneer Association, Sep- tember 23, 1876, and Address by Judge W. Mills. 8vo. pp. 18, paper. Springfield, 1877. 25 3576 New Lyme. Ashtabula County. Condensed history of. 8vo. pp. 60, paper. Jefferson, 1877. 75 3577 Oberlin. Brand (James). History of the First Church. 8vo. pp. 45, paper. Oberlin, 1887. 30 3578 Oberlin. Fairchild (J. H.) Oberlin. Its origin, progress, and results. 16mo. pp. 88, paper. Oberlin, 1871. 50 3579 Ohio Archmological and Histori- cal Quarterly. Vol. 2, No. 1. The Cen- tennial Celebration at Marietta. April 7, 1888. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 251, paper. Columbus, 1888. 2 00 3580 - Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 253-348. September. 1888. 50 3581 Publications. Vol. 3. The Centennial Anniversary of the City of Gal- lipolis, Ohio, October 16-19, 1890. Illus- trated. Svo. pp. 326. Colunmbus, 1891. 2 50 3582 Ohio Canals. Public Documents concerning the Ohio Canals, which are to connect Lake Erie with the Ohio River, comprising a complete official history of these great works of internal improvement. 8vo. pp. 405. Columbus, 1828. 2 50 3583 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 452+28. Columbus. 1832. 3 00 3584 Ohio in 1788. A Description of the Soil, etc. Translated from the Fresnch, with notes, etc., by John H. James. J8mo. pp. 104. Columbus, 1888. 50 3585 Ohio Land Laws The Laws, Treaties, Resolutions, and Ordinances of the General and State Governments which relate to Lands in the State of Ohio. in- cluding the Territorial Laws. 8vo. pp. 534. Columbus, 1825. 2 50 3586 Ohio and Xichigan Boundery. Reports from the Secretaries of State and War. Large maps. 8vo. pp. 6. Wash- ington, 1836. I 00 3587 Ohio Public Record (The). Com- piled for use as a handy-book of reference. Portrait of Hon. Kent Jarvis. 8vo. pp. 149. Columbus, 1876. 60 3588 Ohio Railroad Guide. Illustrated and descriptive. 2 parts. 12mo. Cincin- nati, 1852. 60 3589 Ohio Railroad Guide 1llustutd C. C. C. & E. R. R. I2mo. pp. 1;'5. (olum- bus, 1854. 1 01 3590 Ohio Railroads. Report of the Commissioner of Railroads and Telegrapb. of Ohio for the year ending .June 30(, 18s, Svo. pp. 1446. Columbu-, 1881. 1 5,. 3591 The same, for 1888. So. pp. I]i.] Columbus, 1889. 1 ,, 3592 TXhe sae, for 1889. With large mar.. 8vo. pp. 394. Columbus, 1890. 1 li 3'593 Ohio Statistics. Report of fl Commissioner of Statistics, i857-lI6s. Sy, Columbus, v. y. Each, 5,) 3594 Oxford. Beecher (IFman). An Address delivered at the Tenth Anniver- sary Celebration of the Union LiteraryS. ciety of Miami University. 8vo. pp. 44. paper. Cincinnati, 1835. 2s 3595 - Miami Universitv. Addres-es by Rev. R. H. Bishop and others, 1829 to 1834. l2mo. pp. 76. Hamilton, 1835. 1 All 3596 - Miami University. 11 Ad- dresses and Reviews. 1831-18.55. 2 00 3597 - Miami University. 18 In. augural and other Addresses. 8vo. pp. 27 Hanover, 1835. ' 2 3598 Paddy's Run. Chidlaw (B. W.) Au Historical Sketch of Paddy's Run, But- ler County. 8vo. pp. 20, paper. Hamilton 1876. -P 3599 Payne (Senator FT. B.) Report of the Committee of the House of Repre- sentatives of Ohio, with testimony as tO charges against certain members in con- nection with the election of Hon.. Hen"' B. Payne as U. S. Senator. Svo. pp. -S- paper. Washington, 1886. 3600 Pickaway County. Williams(A.) An Address Delivered before the Pioneer and Historical Society. 8vo. pp. 14, hblf bound. Circleville, 1873. 3602 Putnam County. Swan (C. ! Oration delivered at the Putnam Counte Fourth of July Celebration, 1876. 8vo. PP 5, paper. n. p., n. d. 3603 Read (M. C.) Archaology of 0hi, Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 119. ClevelnaL n. d. of 3604 Reports of the Commisieonfe Statistics of the State of Ohio for 1857 to 186S. 8vo. Columbus. Each, 3605 Rice (Harvey). The Pioneers the Western Reserve. 12mo pp Boston, 1883. 3606 Rice (Harvey) Sketches ofWet- ern Reserve Life. l6mo. pp. 193 1 LO ,land, 1885. 132 Ohio. -Irx7 Richland County. MeGaw (James F.) Philip Seymour; or, Pioneer Life in ilichiahnd founty. Founded on facts. 8vo. pp. 432. Mansfield, IS83. 3 00 .-608 Rickoff (Bertba M.) Ohio. A Poem for the Centennial Celebration. II- lustrated by E. J. Meeker. Oblong 8vo. rincitnflati, 188.. 1 00 36109 Ross County. Finley (I. J.) and Putnanm (II). Pioneer Record of the Early Settlers and Settlement of Ross County. Svo. pp. 148. Cincinnati, 1871. 1 50 3610 Ryan (Daniel J.) History of Ohio, with biographical sketches of her Gov- ernors, and the Ordinance of 1787. ]2mo. pp. 210. Columbus, 1888. 1 00 3611 St. Clairsville. Alexander (Rob- ert). Historical Sketch of the First Pres- bvterian Church. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Wheeling, 1869. 50 `612 Scioto County. Keyes (James). Pioneers of the Scioto County. Being a short biographical sketch of some of the first settlers. 8vo. pp. 121, sewed, uncut. Portsmouth, Ohio, 1880. 1 00 3-613 Seneca County. Butterfield (C. W.) History of Seneca County. Containing a detailed narrative of the principal events, from its first settlement to the present time; a history of the Indians that formerly resided wvithin its limits; early customs, biographical sketches, etc. l2mo. pp. 252. Sandlusky, 1848. 5 0 3614 A-t1,'er,&spy. Half morocco. 6 00 3615 Seneca County. Lang (W). His- tory of Seneca County, from the close of the Revolutionary War to July, 1880. Em- bracing many personal sketches of pioneers, anecdtes, and faithful descriptions of events pertaining to the organization of the county, and its progress. Portraits nod illus rations. 8vo. pp. 701. Spring- field, I Ss0. 3 50 .61]6 Shepherd (Henry A.) The An- tiquities (t the State of'Ohio. Full and accurate descriptions of the works of the nloun(l-builder,; defensive and sacred in- i1055res, mounds, cemeteries, and tombs, and theircn tents, implements, ornaments, sculptures, etc. 4to. pp. 139. Cincinnati, 2 00 3617 Smucker (Isaac). Ohio Pioneer History, Cresap and Logan, Crawford's Campaign and a Brief Biographical Sketch of Col (W'illiam Crawford. Half title. 8vo. pp. 2:S, paper. n. p., n. d. 25 3616 Tallmadge. Proceedings in Com- memoratioti of the Fiftieth Anniversary ofthe Settlement of'ralimadge, With the 133 historical discourses of lon. E- N. Sill and Rev. L. Bacon, and biographical sketches of the early settlers, etc. 8vo. pp. 112, paper. Akron, 1857. 1 2.5 3619 Taneyhill (R. H.) The Leather- wood God. An account of the appearance and pretensions of Jacob C. Dilko, in East- ern Ohio, in 1826. 12mo. pp. 59, paper. Cincinnati, 1880. 30 3620 Taylor (.1. W.) History of the State of Ohio. First period. 1050-17s7. l2mo. pp. 557, Cin'ti, 1 5,4. 6 00 3621 Teetor (Henry B.) The Past and Present of Millcreek Valley. A collection of historical and descriptive sketches. 18mo. pp. 328. Cincinnati, I882. 2 00 3622 Thompson (Peter ("X.) Bibliography of the State of Ohio. Being a catslogue of the books and pamphlets relating to the history of the state. Imp. Sro. pp. 486, gilt top, uncut. 128.5 titles. Cincin- nati, 1880. 4 50 3623 Anotfher copy. hlalf morocco. 6 00 3624 Trent (Captain William). Journal of, from Logstown to Pickavillany, A. D. 1752, now published for the first time from a copy in the archives of the Western Re- serve Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio. Together with letters of Governor Robert Dinwiddie; an historical notice of the Miami Confederacy of Indians; a sketch of the English Post at Pickawillany; with a short biography of Captain Trent, and other papers never before printed. Edited by Alfred T. Goodman, Secretary of the Western Reserve Historical Society. 8Svo. pp. 117. Cincinnati, 1871. 2 50 Tuscarawas Valley. See Mitchener. 3625 Wadsworth. Brown (Edward). Wadswvorth Memorial. Containing an ac- count of the proceedings of the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the first settlement of the township of Wadsworth [Medina County], and a sketch of the his- tory to the present time, with sketches of the early history of the adjoining town- ships. Biographical sketches of pioneer settlers, etc. 12mo. pp. 232 1875. 2 00 3626 Washington County. An Appeal to the People; ,r, an exposition of the official conduct of Return Jonathan Meigs, Governor of Ohio, in disbanding the Light Infantry Co., in the bounty of Washington, etc. l8mo. pp. 94, half bound. Printed for the people 1812. 1 25 3627 - Andrews(1. W.) Washington County and the Earliest Settlement of Oahio. 8vo. pp. 83, half bound. Cincin- nati, 1877. 75 Robert Clarke J Co., Cincinnati. 3628 Washington County. Delafield (J., Jr.) A Brief Topographical Descrip- tion of the County of Washington. Plates. 8vo. pp. 39, paper. New York, 1834. 5 00 3629 - History of, with biographical sketches. Numerous portraits and other plates. 4to. pp. 739, half morocco. Cleve- land, 1881. 7 00 3630 Wayne County. Douglas (Ben.) History of Wayne County, from the days of the pioneers and first settlers to the present time. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 868. Indian- apolis, 1878. 6 00 3631 Western Reserve and Northern Ohio Historical society Pamphlets. Some odd numbers can be supplied. 3632 Wetz (Wm. H.) The Ohio Valley. A sketch of its primitive inhabitants, an- tiquities, discovery, and settlement. 18mo. pp. 140, paper. Cincinnati, 1888. 25 3633 White Sulphur Springs, Ohio By.Dr. J. J. Murman and . Mr. Dawson. Map and plate. 12mo. pp. 72. Cincinnati, 1859. 50 3634 Whittlesey (Charles). Fugitive Essays upon Interesting and Useful Sub- jects relating to the Early History of Ohio: its geology and agriculture; with a biog- raphy of the first successful constructor of steamboats. 12mo. pp. 397. Hudson, 1852- 2 50 3635 Wilkesville. Taylor (Chas. B.) Early History and War Record of Wilkes- ville and Salem. 18mo. pp. 89. Cincin- nati, 1874 1 00 3636 Williams' Ohio State Register and Business Mirror for 1857. Svo. pp. 310. Cincinnati, 1857. 7. 3637 Wood (F. M.) The New Jersey Church, Miami Presbytery. 18mo. pp. 112 Cincinnati, 1868. 75 3638 Zanesville Public Schools. An- nual Report for 1875. With an historical sketch. 8vo. pp. 92, paper. Zanesville, 1875. 50 OREGON. 3639 Armstrong (A. N.) Oregon. Com- prising a brief history and full description of the Territories of Oregon and Washing- ton, and of the Indian tribes of the Pacific slope. Interspersed with incidents of travel and adventure. 12mo. pp. 147. Chicago, 1857. 1 50 3640 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of Oregon, 1834-1888. 2 vols. 8vo. San Fran- cico, 1885. 9 00 3641 Barrows (W,) Oregon: the ,tn gle for Possession. Map. lfmo. pp Boston, 1888. 1 . 3642 Bulfinch (Thomas). Oregon and Eldorado; or, Romance of the Riven 12mo. pp. 464. Boston, 1866. . 364.3 De Smet (P. J.) Oregon Mission and Travels over the Rocky 3ountain in 1845-6. Illustrations and maps. 12tno. pp 408. New York, 1847. 2) 50, 3644 Doun (John). History of the (O gon 'T'erritory and British North American Fur Trade. With an account of the babiu and customs of the principal native tri6e on the northern continent. Maps. 'vn. pp. 359.. London, 1846. 2 21 3645 Another edition. l6mo. pp. 236. Phil. adelphia, 1845. l is) 3646 Gray (NV. I1.) A History of Ore gon, 1792-1849. Drawn from personal oh. servation and authentic information. Sv.. pp. 624. Portland, 1870. 4 (A) 3647 Greenhow (Robert). Historv of Oregon and California. and the othe;Ter ritories on the North-west Coast of North America, accompanied by a geographical view and map of those countries. 8vo I, 482. London, 1844. 2 ia 3648 Hines (Rev. Gustavus). Oregon Its history, condition and prospects, geg. raphy. climate, and productions With personal adventures among the Indian. 12mo. pp. 437. New York, 1859. I V 3649 Hines (Rev. Gustavui). A Voyvae Around the World. with a history of the Oregon Mission, aned an account of adven- tures among the Indians. 12mo. pp. 437. Buffalo, 1850. I jt) 3650 Hines (Rev. Gustavus). Wild Libf in Oregon. A stirring recital of aetual scenes of daring and peril. l2mo. pp. 437. New, York, 1877. 1 25 3651 Irving (Washington). Astoria: or Anecdotes of an Enterprise beyond the Rocky Mountains. 12mo. pp. 649. New York, n. d. 2 ri 3652 Another edition. 6mo. From the same plates. I W 3653 Letter of the Secretary of the In- terior on the Early Labors of the Misoi0D aries in Oregon, commencing in 1836. Fro pp. 81. Washington, 1870. 3654 Xofras (Duflot de). Expioration du Territoire de I'Oregon, des Californtes et de la Mer Vermeille, execute pendant les annees 1840, '41, '42. 2 vols in 4 p&U 8vo. and a folio atlas of maps and platen Paris, 1844. 12 3655 Another copy. In 2 vols. 8vo. with. out the atlas. 5 134 Penitsylvania. 36;56 Koseley (H. N.) Oregon. Its re- ,.urces, climate. etc. Map. 12mo. pp. l 3i London, 1878. 1 00 3Ii57 Xurphy (Jobn M.) Oregon Busi- nes Directory and State Gazetteer, with the hjktcwrv and resources of the state. (208 pgges. Ill utrated. 8vo. pp. 382. boards. portland, 1873. 1 50 3ioss Nash(Wallis). Oregon: there and back in 1s.7. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 285, uncut. london,, I178. 1 50 3639 Nash (Wallis). Two Years it, Ore- gon. Illustrated 12mo. pp. 311. Ne w York, 1SS2. 1 50 3660 New Empire (The). Oregon, Wash- ington, Idaho. Its resources, development, etc. The city of Portland; its trade, corn- merce. etc. 8vo. pp. 128. Portland, lst9. 50 3661 Nicolay (C. G.) The Oregon Ter- ritorv. A geographical and physical ac- counlt of that country and its infhalbitants. With outlines of its history and discovery. 31ap. lsmno. pp. 226. London, 1846. 1 00 3662 Robertson (Wvndham). Oregon. Our right and title. Containing an account of the condition of Oregon Territory, its soil, climate, and geographical position, to- gether with a statement of the claims of Russia, Spain, Great Britain, and the United States, accompanied wvith a map prepared by the author. 8vo. pp. 2103+24, paper. Wahltingtott 1846. 2 25 3663 Ross (Alexander). Adventures of the Fiet Settlers on the Oregon or Colum- bia hirer. Being a narrative of the expe- dition fitted out by John Jacob Astor, to establish the Pacific Fur Company. With an account of some Indian tribes on the coast of the Pacific. Map. 24mo. pp. 352. London., 1.49. 2 '5 3664 Schmolder (Capt. B.) Oregon und (tliforni.nt Plates. xvo. pp. 120. Mainz. INY. )2 00 3665 Thom (Adam). The Claims to tile Oregon 'ertitorv Considered. 12mo. pp. 44 L.ondon, 1844. 50 :3f666 Thornton (J. Q.) Oregon and Cal- ifornia itt 1848. Including information on the gold mines of California. Illustrated. 2vols. l2mo. New York, 1849. 2 50 3667 Twiss (Travers). The Oregon 'Ter- ritory-. Its history and discovery. Includ- tng an account of the Convention of the Escurial, and an examination of the whole questiot in respect to facts and the law of nations. 12mo. pp. 268. New York, lx4o 2 00 135 3668 Twiss (Travers). The Oregon Ques- tion Examined in respect to Facts and the Law of Nations. Map. 8vo. pp. 391. Lon- don, 1846. 2 00 3669 Victor (Frances F.) All Over Oregon and Washington 'l'erritorv. Soil, climate, resources, and improvements, with an outline of its early history, etc. 8vo. pp. 368. San Francisco, 1872. 2 25 3670 Victor (Mfrs. Frances F.) Atlantis Arisen; or, talks of a tourist about Oregon and Washington. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 412. Philadelphia, 1891. 2 50 3671 White (Dr. E.) Ten Years in Ore- gon. Travels and adventures of Dr. E. White and lady west of the Rocky Moun- tains, with incidents of two sea voyages. Compiled by Miss A. J. Allen. 12mo. pp. 4O. Ithaca, 1848. 2 75 PENNSYLVANIA. 3672 Agnew (Daniel). History of the Region of Pennsylvania North of the Ohio and WVest of the Alleghenv River, of the Indian Purchase, attd the Runiting of the Southern, Northern, and Western Bounda- ries. Also an account of the division of the territory for public purposes, and of the land laws, titles, settlements, contro- versies, and litigation within this region. 8vo. pp. 246. Philadelphia, 1887. 2 50 3673 Allegheny County. Thurston (Geo. H.) Alleghleny County's Hundred Years. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 312. Pitts- burgh, 1888. 1 00 3674 Applegarth (A. C.) Quakers in Pennsylvania. 8vo. pp. 84. Baltimore, 1892. 75 3675 Berks and Lebanon Counties. History of. (iving an account of the In- dians, the early settlers, biographical sketches, topographical descriptions, etc. By I. Daniel ttupp. 8vo. pp. 512. Lan- caster, 1844. 5 0o 3676 Bethlehem. Reichel (Wm. C.) The Crown Inn, near Bethlehem, 1745. A his- tory touching the events that occurred at that notable hostelry during the reigns of the Second and Third Georges, etc. Map of the Moravian Tract and two cuts. 8vo. pp. 162, paper. It. p, 1872. :3 50 3677 Bethlehem. Martin (.Johts Hill). Historical Sketch of Bethlehem. With some account of the Moravian Church. Illustrated. Royal 8vo. pp. 191. Philadel- phia, 1873. 3 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 3678 Bowen (Eli). The Coal Regions of Pennsylvania. A review of the anthracite coal districts. Maps and tables. 8vo. pp. 27, paper. Pottsville, 1848. 60 3679 Bowen (Eli). The Pictorial Sketch Book of Pennsylvania; or, its scenery, in- ternal improvements, resources, and agri- culture. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 460. Phil- adelphia, 1852. 1 00 3680 Brackenridge (H. M.) History of the Western Insurrection in Western Penn- sylvania, commonly called the Whisky In- surrection, 1794. 8vo. pp. 336. Pittsburgh, 1859. 2 00 3681 Another copy. Half morocco. 3 25 3682 Buck (Wim. J.) History of the In- dian Walk Performe-l for the Proprietors of Pennsylvania in 1737. In which is ap- pended a life of Edward Marshall. l2mo. pp. 269. n. p., 1886. 2 00 3683 Buck (Wim. J.) Local Sketches and Legends pertaining to Bucks and Montgomery Counties, Pa. 12mo. pp. 340. n. p., 1887. ' 00 3684 Carpenter(W. H.) and Arthur (T. S.) The History of Pennsylvania, from its earliest settlement to the present time. 16mo. pp. 357. Philadelphia, 1869. 75 3685 Clay (Rev. -John Curtis). Annals of the Swedes on the Delaware. 16mo. pp. 180. Philadelphia, 1835. 1 75 3686 Chambersburg. Garrard (Lewis H.) Chambersburg in the Colony of the Revolution. A sketch. 8vo. pp. 60, cloth. Philadelphia, 1856. 1 00 3687 Chester. Whitehead (W.) Direc- tory of the Borough of Chester, with a con- cise history from its first settlement to the present time. 8vo. pp. 110. West Chester, 1857. 1 00 3688 Constitutional Conventions of Pennsylvania of 1776 and 1790, with the minutes, constitutions, charter to William Penn, etc. 8vo. pp. 388, stained. Harris- burg, 1825. 1 25 3689 Cornell (W. M.) History of Penn- sylvania, from the earliest discovery [to 1878]. 8vo. pp. 575. Phila., 1879. 3 50 3690 Dauphin County Historical Society. Addresses before the. Ecclesiastical His- tory of Dauphin County, by Thos. A. Rob- inson, D.D. The Revolutionary Soldiers of Dauphin County, by A. Boyd Hamilton, and Historical Review of Dauphin CountY, by William H. Egle, M.D. 8vo. pp. 85, paper, uncut. Harrisburg, 1876. 75 3691 Day (Sherman). Historical Collec- tions of the State of Pennsylvania. Con- taining a copious selection of the most interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc., relating to it, history and antiquities. 165 ngravinp 9vo. pp. 70';. Philadelphia, [184']. 4 P 3692 Delaware County. Smith ((1 History of Delaware County, from the dii. covery of the territory included within it limits to the present time. With a notice of the geology of the county. 3faps and plates. 8vo. pp. 581. Phila., 1861 9 3693 Egle (William H.) An Illustrated History of the Commonweahh of Pennql. vania, Civil, Political, and Military, fron its earliest settlement to the present time. Including historical descriptions of each county in the State, their towns and inde- trial resources. Numerous illustrations Imp. 8vo. pp. 1186. Ilarrisburg, 1877. 5i4o 3694 Erie County. Sanford (L. G.) The Historyof Erie County. Map and portraits 12rno. pp. 347. Philadelphia, 186-1 3 ii 3695 Findley (William). History ofthe Insurrection in the Four Western Counties of Pennsylvania in the year 1794. Witls recital of the circumstances specially coo nected therewith; and an historical review of the previous situation of the country 8vo. pp. 338. Philadelphia, 1796. S (i 3696 Franklin (Benj.) An Historic Re- view of the Constitution and Government of Pennsylvania, from its origin, so farm regards the several points of controveny which have from time to time arisen be- tween the several governors of that prov- ince and their several assemblies. 12mo. pp. 444. London, 1759. 3 W 3697 Gordon (Thomas F.) A Gazetter of the State of Pennsylvania. Map. Svs pp. 508, sheep. Philadelphia, 1839 2 00 3698 Hazard(Samuel). AnnalsofPenn- sylvania, from the discovery of the Deli- ware, 1609-1682. 8vo. pp. 664. Pbiladel- phia, 1850. 210 3699 Historie Naturelle et Politique de Ia Pensylvanie et de l'establishnient des Quakers dans cette Contree. Map. lSMO; pp. 372, calf.Paris, 1768. 1 .0 3700 Holcomb (Wm. P.) Pennsylvanim Boroughs. 8vo. pp. 51. Baltimore, 18Sf. X 3701 Huntington County Lytle (lil ton S.) History of Huntington Count' 8vo. pp. 361. Lancaster, 1876. 2 5 3702 Johnson (C. B.) Letters from the British Settlement in Pennsylvania. AP 24mo. pp. 192. Philadelphia, 1819. 1(O 3703 La Bar (George). Reminisoene` of. The centenarian of Monroe COUB"' and incidents in the early settlement Of the river valley, from Easton to BuobkilL Portrait. 12mo. pp. 110. Philadelphia 1870. I 00 136 Pen nsylvania. 3704 Lackawanfla Valley. History of the. By Dr. 11. Hollister. Illustrated. fro. pp. 412. New York, 1869. 3 00 3705 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 328. New Y'ork, 1.557. 1 25 37r06 Lancaster County. Harris (Alex.) A Biographical I istory of Lancaster County. Being a history of early settlers and emirnett men of that county, as also much other unpublished historical infor- mation, chiefly of a local character. 8vo. pp. 639. L.ancaster, 1872. 1 50 ,707 Lancaster County. Mombert (J. I.) An Authentic History of Lancaster County. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 792, beep. Lancaster, 1S69. 2 75 37-08 Lancaster County. Rupp (I. Dan- iel). History of Lancaster County. To which is prefixed a brief sketch of the early history of Pennsylvania. Folding table and plates. 8vo. pp. 528, full bound. Lancaster, 1844. 3 50 3709 Laws. A Collection of all the Laws of the Province of Pennsylvania now in force. Published by order of Assembly. Printed anal sold bv B. Franklin. Small folio, pp. 5622+xi. Phila., 174'. 20 00 3710 Xeginness (J. F.) (Otzinachson; or. a history of the West Branch valley of the Susqueltanna. Its first settlement, trials and privations of the pioneers, In- dian wrars, nassacres, etc. 8vo. pp. .518. Philadelphia, 1867. 3 00 3711 Ai thiee edition. Revised. Vol. 1. evo. pp 707. (All published.) Williams- port 15P,,._ 3 50 3712 Xemoirs of a Life Chiefly Passed in Pennylrvania, within the Last Sixty Yearn. [Bly A. Graydon.] 8vo. pp. 431. Edinburgh 182". 2 00 33713 TI, same Original edition. 12mo. pp. .37, slie1. Harrisburg, 1811. 1 00 37)14 MontgomeryCounty. Buck (Wm. 1) Hist.ry of Montgonmery County, within the ScthuvIkill Valley. Containing sketches ) all the townships and villages, with an oceount of the Indians, the Swedes, and )ther early settlers, etc. Prepared chiefly from I riginal materials. Royal 8vo. pp. 128. Noristo-n 1859. 2 25 1 37 15 Mlount Pleasant Township, Wayne co n y. Ilistoty of. By Rev. S. Whaley. 12mo. pp. 96, cloth. New York, 1856. 1 00 3716 Nazareth. .Jones (Maurice C.) A Rle PHO"s f-on the Olden Time; or, a ram- ble through the annals of the Rose Inn, ,n the Barony of Nazareth in the days of the Province. Small 4to. pp. 50, paper. Philadelphia, 1872. 1 25 137 3717 Nazareth, Reichel (Rev. Levin r.) A History of Nazareth IJall, from 1755 to 18.;5; and of the Reunions of its Former Pupils, in 1854 and 1855. l2mo. pp. 162. Philadelpitia, 18.55. 1 00 3718 Nevin (Alfred). Men of Mlark of Cumberland Valley, Pa., 177C-1876. Steel portraits. Svo. pp. 450, sewed, uncut. Philadelphia, 1876. 2 50 3719 Norristown. Act to erect into a, Borough, with by-laws and ordinances. 8vo. pp. 52. Norristown, 1833. 75 3720 Northampton County. Rupp (I. Daniel). Hlistoryof -Nertihampton, Lehigh, Monroe, Carbon, and Schuyvikill Counties. A brief history of the first settlers, topogra- phy of townships, notices of leading events. Engravings. 12mo. pp. 3568, sheep. Har- risburg, 1845. 4 00 3721 Anoahercopy. Boards, uncut. 5 00 3722 Penn. Memoirs of the Celebrated Treaty made by William Penn with the Indians, 1682. By P. S. Du Ponceau and ,J. F. Fisher. 8vo. pp. 63. Philadelphia, 1836. 75 3723 Pennsylvania Biography; or, Memoirs of Eminent Pennsvlvanians. 12t1io. pp. 268. Philadelphia, 1839. 75 Pennsylvania Historical Society Me- moirs- 3724 Vol. 1. Part 1. 8vo. pp. 228, boards, uncut. Philadelphia, IS26. 1 25 3725 - Vol. 1. Edited by Edward Armstrong. 8vo. pp. 494. Reprinted. Philadelphia, 1864. 3 0O 3726 - Vol. 2. Part 2. 8vo. pp. 221, boards. Philadelphia, 1830. 2 00 3727 - Vol. 3. Part 1. 8vo. pp. 292. Philadelphia, 1834. 2 00 3728 Vol. 3. Part 2. 8vo. pp. 248, boards, uncut. Philadelphia, 1836. 2 00 3729 - Vol. 4. Part 1. 8vo. pp. 212, stained. 1840. 1 54 3730 - Vol. 5. History of the Expe- dition against Fort Dii Quesne, in 1755, un- der Major-General Edward Braddock. By Winthrop Sergent. 8vo. pp. 423. Phila- delphia, 1855. 4 00 3731 - Vol. 6. Contributions to American History. The Society of the Cincinnati; whiskey insurrection; Acadian exiles; case of Major Andre, etc. 8vo. pp. 429. Philadelphia, 1853. 3 00 3732 Vol. 7. Record of the Court at Upland, in Pennsylvania, 1676-1681, and a military journal kept by Major E. Denny, 1781-1795 (including St. (lair's campaign). 8vo. pp. 498. Philadelphia, 1860. 3 00 Robert Clarke -,t Co., Cincinnati. Pennsylvanix Historical Society Xe- moire- 3733 VoL 8. Minutes of the Committee of Defense at Philadelphia, 1814-15. 8vo. pp. 428. Philadelphia, 1867. 2 50 3734 - Vols. 9 and 10. Correspond- ence between William Penn and James Logan and others, 1700-1750. With notes by the late Mrs. Deborah Logan. Edited, with additional notes, by Edward Arm- strong. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 187)- 1872. 5 00 3735 - Vol. 11. History of New Sweden; or, the settlements on the river Delaware. By Israel Acrelius. Trans- lated by W. M. Reynolds. 8vo. pp. 468. Philadelphia, 1874. 2 75 3736 - Vol. 12. History, Manners, and Customs of the Indian Nations, who once inhabited Pennsylvania and the neighboring states. By the Rev. John Beckewelder, of Bethlehem, Pa. New and revised edition, with an introduction and notes, by the Rev. WVilliam C. Reichel. 8vo. Philadelphia. 1881. 4 00 3737 - Memoir of Samuel Breck (V. P.) By J. R. Ingersoll. 8vo. pp. 40. Phiiladelphis, 1863. 50 3738 - Tyson (Job R.) Colonial His- tory of the Eastern and some of the Southern States. 8vo. pp. 64. Philadel- phia, 1842. 60 3739 -Vaux (R.) Memoir of the Locality of the Great Treaty between Will- iam Penn and the Indian Natives. Plates. Svo. pp. 49. London, 1839. 60 3740 - Wallace (J. W.) Discourse at the Inauguration of the New Hall, March 11, 1872. 8vo. pp. 66, paper. Philadel- phia, 1872. 50 3741 Perry County. Wright (Silas). History of Perry Cotuty, from the earliest Settlement to thepresent time. l2mo. pp. 290. Lancaster, 1872. 1 50 3742 Perry (Wim. L., D.D.) Historical Collections relating to the American Co- lonial Church. Vol. 2. Pennsylvania. 4to. pp. 607. n. p. 1871. 7 50 3743 Phil delphia. Allinson (E. P.) and Penrose (B.) Philadelphia, 1681-1887. A history of municipal development. Svo. pp. 444. Baltimore, 1888. 3 00- 3744 - Athenaeum. Charter and Laws, with catalogue of books, etc. 8vo. pp. 80. Philadelphia, 1820. 50 3745 - Bible Society. 1st to 16th re- ports, 1809-94 (lacking the 10th.) In I volume, half bound. I 25 3746 Philadelphia. Carey (hothat Account of the Malignant Fever latl prevalent in Philadelphia, name of perom buried, etc. 8vo. pp. 136. Philadelphi 1793. (Stained.) 7 3747 - Christ Church. Discourg." the removal of the remains of Bishop White. By W. B. Stevens. 8vo. pp. '6+t) Philadelphia, 1871. 3748 - Coolidge (Susan). A Shb History of the City of Philadelphia. ime pp. 288. Boston, 1887. 1 5 3749 - Girard (Stephen). Will l With a short biography. 8vo. pp. 36. s per. Philadelphia, 1832. I 37.50 - Girard College and its Fou, der. By H. W. Arey. 12mo. pp. '.; Philadelphia, 1854. . 3751 - History of Pennsylvania Hsia which was destroyed by a m b on tie 11th of May, 1838. 8vo. pp. 201). Phil. delpia, 1838. 1 5 3752 - Laurel 11ill Cemetery. Guide to. With colored plans and plates. Int 8vo. pp. 160. Philadelphia, 1844 I us 3753 - McCabe (Jamies D.) The l lustrated Historv of the tentennial ExF3 bition, with a full description of the gt buildings and all the ojects of inter-st exhibited in themn. To which is addds complete description of the City of Phla, delphia. 8vo. pp 918. Philadelphia 1876. 210 3754 - Mease (.Tames). The Picture of Philadelphia. Giving its orien. in crease, and improvements in arts, sciencef manufactures, commerce, and revenue l2mo. pp. 376, sheep. PhiladelphiL 1811. 24 37555 Another copy. Half morocco. ,U5 cut. 3756 - Neill (Rev. Win.) A Discout reviewing a minister of fifty years [i Philadelphia]. 8vo. pp. 63, paper. Pbil delphia, 185T. io 3757 - Ordinances, with charter ml of incorporation, and plat of the CiO it originally laid out. By Jobn C. Lo. 8vo. pp. 312. Philadelphia. 181'. I 37.58 - Reprint of William Pe,"s original proposal and plan for the fOunda' and buiading of Philadelphia. ill Folded plan. Folio, pp. 24. ,0d 1881. 3759 - Picture of, or a brief SCtt0 of the various institutions and public s jects of this metropolis. Being s co"ed guide for strangers. 16mo. pP- . half bound. Philadelphia, 183. 138 Pennsylvania. 3760 philadelphia. Bitter (Abraham). History of the M oravian Church, in Phila- deiphia. from its foundation, in 1742, to the prsent time. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 281. PPhiladelphia, 1857. 2 00 3761 - Tenth Presbyterian Church. A quarter century discourse. By Henry A. Bsardm"nn November 7, 1858. 12mo. pp. 1o0. Philadelphia, 1858. 50 3,62 - Tyson (Job R.) Letters on the resources and commerce of Philadel- phiL 8vo. pp. 83, paper. Phila., 1852. 50 3763 - Westcott (Thompson). Cen- tennial Portfolio. A souvenir of the In- ternational E-hibition at Philadelphia, with lithographic views of 50 of its princi- pal buildings, with letter-press description. oblong. Philadelphia, 1876. 3 00 3764 - Williams (R. F.) A Complete catalogue of the Members of the Philadel- phia Par from July, 1776, to Julv, 1855. Svo. pp. 50. Philadelphia, 1855. 75 3,765 Pittsburgh. The Baptismal Regis- ter of Fort Duquesne, from June, 1751, to December, 1756. 'T'ranslated, with an in- troductory essav and notes, bv Rev. A. A. Lambing. 4to. pp. 97, paper. Pittsburgh. b'S.. 1 25 3,66 - Craig (Neville B.) History of Pittsburgh, ,ith a brief notice of its facili- ties of communication and other advan- tages for commercial and manufacturing purposes. With two maps. 12mo. pp. 312. Pittsburgh, 1851. 3 00 3767 - Arotler copy. Without the small map. 2 25 376.6 - Fort Pitt, and Letters from the Frontier. With life of General James O'llara; journal of Celoron, 1749; journal and letters of Captain S. Ecuver, comnand- ant at Fort Pitt. 1763, etc. (ftom the pa- pers of the late William M. Darlington). 8vo.pp.312. Pittsburgh, 1892. Net, 5 00 3769 - Foster (J. H.) A Full Ac- Count of the Great Fire at Pittsburgh, April 10. 1845. 2 plates. 8vo. pp. 5L2. Pitts- burgh, I 15. 1 00 3'770 - Thurston (George Hf.) Pitts- urgh and Allegheny in the Centennial Year. Illustrated. i2mo. pp. 272. Pitts- burgh, IS6. 1 25 3771 - Thurstoti (George 11.) Pitts- burgh as it it: or, facts and figures, exhib- ittug the past and present of Pittsburgh, tltadvantage, resources, etc. Map. 12mo. Pp. 204, laer. Pittsburgh, 1857. 1 25 th3e' Pleasant Peregrination through the Prettiest, Part Pennsylvania. By Peregrine Prolix [Philip H. Nicklinj lamo. pp. 148. Philadelphia, 1836. iS 139 3773 Plymouth. Wright (Hendrick B.) Historical Sketches of Plymouth, Luzerne County. With numerous photographic portraits and views. I2nao. pp. 419. Phila- delphia, 1873. 3 00 3774 Proud (Robert). The History of Pennsylvania, in North America, from its original institution and settlement, in 1581, till after the year 1742. With an intro- duction respecting the life of William Penn. To which is added a brief descrip- tion of the said province, and of the general state ill whiclh it flourished between the years 1760 and 1770. Portrait and map. 2 vols. 8vo. calf. Phila., 1797. 15 00 3775 Rupp (I. Daniel). A Collection of upwards ot Thirty 'lothsanid Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, Frelach, and other Immigrants in Pennisvlvani., from 1727 to 1776. 12mo. pp. 49-3. Philadelphia, 1876. 3 00 3776 Rush (Dr. Benj.) Account of the Manners of the German Inhabitants of Penn.sylvania, 1789, wvithl notes by I. Daniel Rupp. ismo. p1. 72. Phila., 1875. 1 00 3777 Rush (Dr. Benj.) Essays. Man- ners of the Glerman inlabitants of Penn- sylvania. Vicesof thie Indians, etc. 12mo. pp. 378, sheep, broken. Philadelphia, 1798. 2 00 3778 Sipes (William B.) The Pennsyl- vallia Railroad: Its origin. coitstructioii, condition, and connections. embracing historical, descriptive nt statistical notices of cities, tovnsy, villages, stations, industries, and objects of interest on its various lines in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Pro- fusely illustrated by Moran, Darley, and others. Royal 8vo. pp. 2SI. Philadelphia. 187.5. 2 50 3779 Smith (.Joseph). History of Jeffer- son College. Including an account of the early "log cabin" schools and the Canons- burg Acaldemv. l2nio. pp. 433. Pitts- burgh, 1857. 1 50 3780 Smith (Jo-eph). Old Redstone; or, historical sketches of Western Pres- byterianism. Its early ministers, its peril- ous times, and its first records. Portraits and plates. 8vo. pp. 4;59 P'iiladelphia, 1854. 3 50 3781 Smith (William). A Brief State of the Province of Pennsylvania. London, 1755. 8vo. Ip. 44, unctit (only 200 copies printed). New York, 1865. 1 0O 3782 Sypher (J. R.) School History of Pennsylvania, from the earliest settlements to the present time. 12mo. pp. 364. Phila- delphia, 1869. 1 00 Robert Clarke ' Co., Cincinnati. 3783 Thomas (Gabriel). An Historical and Geographical Account of the Province and Country of Pennsylvania and of West New Jersey, in America. London, 1698. 12mo. pp. 89, cloth, lithographedfac-simile. Map. New York, 1848. 1 50 3784 Trego (Chas. B.) A Geography of Pennsylvania: its history, geographical fea- tures, soil, climate, etc. Map. 12mo. pp. 384. Philadelphia, 1843. 1 00 3785 Venango County. Eaton (S. J. M.) Petroleum. A history of the oil regions of Venango county. Map. l2mo. pp. 299. Philadelphia, 1866. 1 00 3786 Venango County. Eaton (S. J. M.) A Sketch of the History of Venango county. Map of the old French fort and its surroundings. 8vo. pp. 48, paper, 1876. 50 3787 Washington County. Creigh (Al- fred.) History of Washington County. First under Virginia as Yohoganio, Ohio, or Augusta county until 1781, and subse- quently under Pennsylvania. With Sketch of all the townships, villages, etc. 8vo. pp. 507. Harrisburgh, 1871. .5 00 3788 Watson (John F.) Historic Tales of Olden Time, concerning the eaAv settle- ment and progress of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. l2mo. pp. 316. Philadel- phia, 1833. 2 00 3789 West Chester. Wood and James. Directory of the Burough of West Chester for 18.57, with a complete history of the Borough. 8vo. pp. 160. West Chester, 1857. 1 00 3790 Westcott (Thompson). Names of Persons who took the Oath of Allegiance to the State of Pennsylvania, 1777-89. With a history of the' Test Laws " of Penn- sylvania. 4to. pp. 42+154, sewmed, uncut. Philadelphia, 186.5. 3 00 3791 Whiskey Insurrection in Western Pennsylvania, 1794.+Narrative of the journey of Col. Thomas Procter to the In- dians of the north-west. 1791.+Papers relating to the defense of the frontiers, 17911-I 796. Being Vl. 4, Penna. Archives, 2d series. Svc. pp. 811. Harrisburg. 1876. 3 00 3792 Wyoming. Campbell (Thomas). Gertrude of Wfyoming; a Pennsylvania Ta!e, and other Poems. 32mo. pp. 108, half bound,. New York, 1809. 50 3793 - Chapman (Isaac). A Sketch of the History of Wyoming, and statistical account of the Valley and and adjacent country. I6mo. pp. 20)9, sheep, cracked. Wilkesbarre, 1830. 1 50 3794 Wyoming. Peck (George). wy. oming. Its history, stirring incident, and Romantic advontures. Illustrated. 12;hm pp. 132. New York, 1858. 1 ,1 3795 - Stone (Wim. L.) Poetryand History of Wyoming, from its discoveryto the beginning of the I-resent centno 12mo. pp. 406. Albany, 1864. 1 7,I 3796 York County. If istory of. lIv W. C. Carter and W. J. Glossbrenner. l]mo pp. 183+30, slightly stained. York. 1834. '8 RHODE ISLAND. 3797 Anthony (Miss Susanna). Memo ries of. Who died at Newport, R. I., June 23, 1791. Compiled by L. Hopkin, D. D 8vo. pp. 241, boards. Clipstone, 1803. 1 21 3798 Bartlett (John Russell). Bibliot raphy of Rhode Island. A catalogue of books and other publications relative to the State. Royal 8vo. pp. 285. Provnv dence, 1864. 3 8 3799 BristoL Lane (J. P.) Historic Sketches of the First Congregational Church, Bristol, R. 1.. 1687-1872. 12mo. pp. 126. Providence, 1872. 1 uO 3800 Burke (Mr.) Report to Houseof Representatives, June 7, 1844, on the inter ference of the executive in the affain of Rhode Island. With petitions, testimonr, charters, military orders, etc. Svo. PP 1040 (15 leaves missing at the end). W&ba ington, 1844. 1 25 3801 Callender (John). An Historical Discourse on the Civil and Religious AffaitS of the Colony of Rhode Island. With memoir of the author, etc., by Roues Elton. 8vo. pp. 2711. Boston, 1043. 1 7 3802 Canonicus KemoriaL Services of Dedication, September 21, 1883. 8vO. PP- 31. Providence, 1883. 4 3803 Cowell (Benj.) Spirit of h7 in Rhode Island; or, sketches of the efforts of the government and people in the vra of the revolution. Together with names O those who belonged to Rhode Island rep ments in the army. 8vo. pp. 352. BO",W5 1850. 3804 Dorr (rhomas Wilson). Life sad limes of, with outlines of the political bII tory of Rhode Island. By Dan KIng Portrait. 12mo. pp. 368. Bolt., O859 3805 Dorr Rebellion. [he close the late Rebellion in Rhode Island. F tract from a letter by a Massachusetts n. resident in Providence. 8vo. PP Providence, 1842. 140 South Carolina. 3806 Fcets involved in the Rhode Island Controversy, with some views upon the rights of both parties. 8vo. pp. 43. Bos- ton, 1842. 50 3s,)7 Foster (W. E.) Town Govern- mnent, Pp. 36+Channing (E.) The Narra- gansett Planters. 8vo. pp. 23. Baltimore, S86. 50 3sos Goddard (Wi. G.) Address to the People of Rhode Island on the occa- lion, of the change in the Civil Govern- ment of Rhode Island by the Adoption of tbe Constitution which suppressed the Charter of I 663. 8vo. pp. 80. Providence, 143. 75 3809 Greene (G. W.) A Short History of Rhode Island. With engravings and map. 1L2mo. pp. 356. Providence, 1877. 2 00 .3810 Greene (Welcome A.) The Provi- dence Plantations for Two Hundred and Fifty Years. An historical review of the foundation, rise, and progress of the City of Providence, with sketches of Newport, Pawtucket, and other towns of the State. Profusely illustrated. Folio, pp. 470. Providence, 1886. 3 50 3811 Newport. Hand-book of Newport and Rhode Island. Map. 18mo. pp. 170. Newport, 1652. 75 3S12 - Iligginson (T. W.) Old Port Days. With heliotype illustrations, from Newport. 12mo. pp. 258. Boa., 1873. 1 50 3813 Sheffield (W. P.) Historical Address, July 4, 1876. 8vo. pp. 83, paper. Newport, 1876. 75 .3814 - Sketches of Newport and its Vicinity, and the history, settlement, and georaphy of Rhode Island. 12mo. pp. 21.t Nwew York, 1812. 1 25 3S15 Peterson (Edward). History of Rhode Island and Newport. Svo. pp. 370. New York, 185;3. 1 50 3816 Providence. Brief Sketch of the ELtablislm nt of the High School. 8vo. pp. 129, p3aper. Providence, 1878. 40 3817 Providence. Snow (E. M.) Cen- sUs of the City of Providence, taken July, 1855 V With a brief account of the manu- facturers. etc., and an appendix giving the enumeration of the previous population of Providentce 8vo. pp. 73, paper. Provi- dence, 18S56. 5 3818 Records of the Colonv of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Tran- scribed and edited by John R. Bartlett. Cl tnob. 1636-1792, Vol. 1 sheep, balance clo0t. Providence, 1856-1865. 20 00 3819 Records of the State of Rhode I'land Vol. 8. 1776-1779. 8vo. pp. 661. Pr v d n e 1 863. 1 25 3820 Rhode Island Brigade. State- ment of the claims of, for services in the Continental Army. 12mo. pp. 11. Provi- dence, 1806. 60 3821 Rhode Island Historical Society. Collections Vol. 1. Simplicity's Defense against Seven-headed Poliev. By Samuel Gorton, with notes etc., by Wi. R. Staples. 8vo. pp. 278. Providence, 1835. 2 00 3822 - Collections V.l. 6. Journal of Captain Simon T'haver, during the Invasion of Canada in 1775+ltevolutionary Corre- spondence from 1775 to 1782+ 11 istory of the Baptists in Rhode Island. by Rev. Morgan Lewis. 8vo. pp. 380, boards, uncut. Provi- dence, 1867. 3 00 3823 - Proceedings 1877-1881. 3 parts. 8vo. Providence, 1878-1881. 1 50 3824 Rhode Island Register for 1853. By George Adams. 12mo. pp. IsO. Prov. 50 382.5 Richmond (J. W.) Rhode Island Repudiation; or,.the history of the Revolu- tionary debt of Rhode Island Fac-similes. 8vo. pp. 208. Providence, 1853. 1 50 3826 Tncker (Rev. Dr. Mark). The De- liverance of Rhode Island. A discourse. 8So. pp. 16. Providence, 1842. 40 3827 Ward (Samtl.) The- Life and Serv- ices of Governor Samuel Ward, of Rhode Island, a member of the Continental Con- gress. in 1774,5, and 6. By his great grand- son, John Ward. 4to. pp 12, paper, uncut. Providence, 1877. 50 3828 Watch Hill and its Attractions as a Summer Resort. 'Map and 5 phototype views. 8vo. pp. 21. Cincinnati, 1887. 50 3829 Webster (Daniel). Argument in U. S. Supreme Court ill the case of Martin Luther vs. Luther 31. Borden and Others, January 27, 1848. 8vo. pp. 26. Washing- ton, 1848. 40 SOUTH CAROLINA. 3830 Adams (F. C.) Manuel Periera; or, the sovereign rule of South Carolina. With views of Southern laws, life, and hospitality. 12mo. pp. 302, uncut. Wa-h., 1853. 1 50 3831 Allen (Walter). Governor Cham- berlain's Administration in South Caro- lina. A chapter of reconstruction in the Southern States. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 544. New York. 1888. 2 50 3832 Archdale (John) A New Descrip- tion of that Fertile and Pleasant Province of Carolina. With a brief account of its discovery and settling, and the government thereof to this time. 8vo. pp. 33+14, half bound. London, 1707. Reprinted, Charles- ton, S. C., 1822. 3 00 141 Robert Clarke it Co., Cincinnati. 3833 Carroll (B. H.) Historical Collec- tions of South Carolina, embracing many rare and valuable pamphlets, and other documents relating to the history of the State, from its first discovery to its inde- penudence in the year 1776. Map. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1836. 5 00 3834 Chalmers (Lionel). An Account of the Weather and Diseases of South Carolina. 2 vols in 1, 8vo. calf, cracked. London, 1776. 4 00 3835 Charleston. Cardoza (J. N.) Remi- niscences of Charleston. 12mo. pp. 144, paper, corners torn off three leaves. Charleston, 1866. 1 50 3836 Charleston. Fraser (Charles). Rem- iniscences of Charleston. 8vo. pp. 119. Charleston, 1854. 1 75 3837 Constitutional Convention, 1868. Debates and Proceedings. 8vo. pp. 926, paper. Charleston, 1868. 1 00 3838 Coxe (Daniel). A Description of the English Province of Carolina. Map. 8vo. pp. 90. Saint Louis, 1840. 2 25 3839 Elliott (Wm.) Carolina Sports by Land and Water. Including incidents in devil-fishing, etc. l2rao. pp. 292. London, 1867. 2 00 3840 Gibbes (R. W.) Documentary H is- tory of the American Revolution. Con- sisting of letters and papers relating to the contest for liberty, chiefly in South Caro- lina. First series, 1764-1776. 8vo. pp. 293. New York, 1855. 2 50 3841 The same. Third series, 1781-1882. 8vo. pp. 288. Columbia, 1853. 2 50 3842 Gregg (Rt. Rev. Alexander). His- tory of the Old Cheraws. Containing an account of the aborigines of the Pedee, the first white settlements, their subsequent progress, civil changes, the struggle of the Revolution, and growth of the country afterward. 1730 to 1810. With notices of families and sketches of individuals. Map. 8vo. pp. 546. New York, 1867. 3 00 3843 [Hewitt (A.)] An Historical Ac- count of the Rise and Progress of the Col- onies of South Carolina and Georgia. 2 vols. 8vo. sheep. London. 1779. 8 00 3844 Historical Society of South Caro- lina. Collections. Vol. 1. 8vo. pp. 307. Charleston, 1857. 2 25 3845 Huguenot Society of South Caro- lina. Transactions. Nos. 1 and 2. 8vo. pp. 76+64, paper. Charleston, 1889. 1 50 3S46 Hume (Sophia). An Epistle to the Inhabitants of South Carolina. 12mo. pp. 114, paper. London, 1754. 1 25 3847 Hume (Sophia). An ExhortntiO, to the Inhabitants of the Province of South Carolina to bring their Deeds to the Light of Christ, in their own Consciences. 12sm. pp. 152, half calf. London, 1752. 2 (N') 3848 Another copy. With an Epistle to the Inhabitants of South Carolina, by Sophia Hume. pp. 114. London, 1754 Also, A Caution to such as Observe D..,, and Times. By S[ophia] Hfume]. 11W title, pp. 38. [London, 1754. 3 pieces in one volume. 8vo. full bound. 4 1j0 3849 Another edition of An Exhortation etc. 16mo. pp. 164, old calf. Dublin, 1754. I 00 3850 Lacy (Gen. Edward). Life. With a list of battles and skirmishes in South Carolina during the Revolutionary War. By M. A. Morse, Sr., M.D. 8vo. pp. 3_ Spartenburg, 1859. 5 3851 Logan (John H.) A History of the Uipper Country of South Carolina, from the earliest periods to the close of the Warof Independence. Vol. 1 (all ever published). 12mo. pp. 521. Charleston, 1859. 2 . 3852 O'Neall (John B.) Biographical Sketches of the Bench and Bar of South Carolina. To which is added the original fee bill of 1791, with the signatures in fac-simile, etc. 2 vols. 8vo. Cbsrleston. 1859. 4 i) 3853 Perry (B. F., Ex-Gov. of S. (ar.) Reminiscences of Public Men, with a Ife of the author. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 32, Philadelphia, 1883. l (" 3854 Pike (James S.) The Prostrate State. South Carolina under negro go6- ernment. 16mo. pp. 279. New York. 1874. 1 OD 3855 Purry (.Jean P.) Memorial upon the Present Condition of Carolina and the means of itc amelioration, 1 24. snll 4to. pp. 24. Augusta, Ga., I8M0. 3856 Ramsey (David). History of tbt Revolution of South Carolina. from Briti-1 Province to at, Independent State. Mlts 2 vol.. 8vo. boards, uncut. Trentnr. 1785. Ill 3857 Ramsey (David). History of .Stti Carolina, from its first settlement in 1fAn to 1908 Maps. 2 vols. in one. 8V. R' 274+307. Newberry, 1858. ' 3858 Simms (W. G.) The Histor)dn' South Carolina, from its first EuroPean d'l coverv to its erection into a repablc With'a supplemental chronicle Of ercfl to the present time. I2mo. p1p 43 NeA York, 1860. 142 Southern States. 3859 south Carolina. A Description of. Containing many curious and interesting particular,' relating to the civil, natural, and commercial history of that colony, European settlers, English charters, Indian nations, etc. etc. Imo. pp. 10, sprinkled calf, neat. London, 1I61 ,8 50 ,860 South Carolina. Resources and Population. Institutions and Industries- Publiihed by the State Board of Agri. culture. With a large geological map. svo. pp. 726. Charleston, 1883. 3 00 SOUTHERN STATES. 3S61 Andrews (Sidney). TheSouthsince the War. [ravel and observation in Geor- gia andl the Carolinas. l2mo. pp 400. Bos- tWn, l83;6. 100 3862 Banks (Mary R.) Bright Days in the ol Plantation Time. Illustrated. I2mn. pp. 266. Boston, 1882. 1 50 3 63 Blackmar (F. W.) Spanish Insti- tutions in tie South-west. 8vo. pp. 380. Baltimore, 1891. 2 00 3s64 Butterworth (H.) A Zigzag Jour- ney in the Sunny South; or, wonder tales of early American history. A visit to scenes and associations of the early Amer- ican settlements in the Southern States and the W,.t Indies. 8vo. pp. 320. Bos- ton, I156. 2 25 .386; Cable (George W.) The Silent Soutt; together with the freedman's cause in equity and the convict lease system. l6mo. pp. 160. New York, 188I. 1 00 X866 Chew (Morris R.) History of the Kingdom of Cotton, and cotton statistics of the ,-orld. Illustrated. J2mo. pp. 97, paper. Ne- Orleans, 1884. 35 i AWJ Clowes (W. Laird). Black Amer- IC. A studlly of the ex-slave and his late master. l2mo. pp. 240. Londont, 1891. 1 25 3,e-8 Cobb (Joseph B.) Mississippi -.enef; e1 sketches of Southern and SWest- ernltrealt(lfIvertture includingthe Legend df Pluck reek. l2mo. pp. 250. Philadel- 'S.ia.1 1 25 h370 Creecy (Col. Jas. R.) Scenes in the .SOtlti hn1 other Miscellaneous Pieces. l2rno. Pa. 294. Washington, 1860. 1 W) 13R71 Davidson (James W.) The Living W'riters or the South. 12mo. pp. 635. NOewYork, I8 2 00 .3872 DeBow (.. D. B.) The Industrial ttsourcs, etc., of the Southern and West- ern States 4 vols. 8vo. New Orleans. 18,52 6 00 3873 Doyle (J. A.) The English in America. Virginia. Maryland, and the Carolina.s. 8vo pp.556. London, 1882. 3 50 3874 Falkiner(W. R.) The South and its People. l2tuso. pp. 98, paper. Rich- mond, 1891. 50 3875 Fagan (W. L.) Southern War Songs, camp-tire, patriotic and sentimental. Illustrated. Royal 8vo. pp. 189. New York, 1890. 3 50 3876 Peatherstonehaugh (G. W.) Ex- cursiots through the Slave States, from Washington, on the Potomac, to the fron- tier of Mexico. With sketches of popular manners and geographical notices. Map. 2 vols. 8vo. half hound. London, 1844. 4 00 3877 Penner (T. P.) and Rathbun (F. G.) Cabin and Plantation Sottgs as stng by the Hampton Students. Enlargeld -'I. 8vo. pp. 127, paper. New York, 1891. 50 3878 Pield (Henry M.) Bright Skies and Dark Shadows. Travels in the South- ern States. Maps. l2mo. pp. 316. New York, 1890. 1 50 3879 Flack (Captain). A Hunter's Ex- periettce in the Southern States of Amer- ica: being an account of the natural his- tory of the various quadrupeds and birds which are objects of chase itt these coun- tries. 12mo. pp. 359. London, 1866. 2 00 3880 Gilman (Caroline). Recollections of a Southern Matron. 12mo. pp. 272 New York, 1838. 75 3881 Grady (Henry W.) The New South. With a character sketch of Mr. Grady by Oliver Dyer. l6nmo. pp. 273. New York, 1890. 1 00 3882 Hardman(Francis). Frontier Life; or, tales of the South-western border. l2mo. pp. 376. Philadelphia, n. d. 75 388: Hardy (Lady Daffus). Down South. 8vo. pp. 276, half bound. Lon.. 1883. 2 25 3884 Harley (Rev. Timothy). South- ward Ho! Notes of a tour to and through the State of Georgia in the wititer of 1885-6. 16mo. pp. 198. Lon, 1886. 1 00 3885 Harris (Joel C.) Nights with Uncle Remus: myths and legends of the old plantation. 12mo. pp. 416. Boston, n. d. 1 50 3886 Harris (Joel C.) Uncle Remus, his Songs and his Sayings. The folk-lore of the old plantation. 1 2mo. pp. 231. New York, 1890. 1 5t0 3887 Harrison (W. H., Jr.) How to Get Rich in the South. Telling what to do, how to do it, and the profits to be real- ized. 12mo. pp. 192. Chicago, 1888. 1 00 143 Robert Clarke + Co., Cincinnati. 3888 Hillyard OM. B.) The Newv South, its Resources- and Attractions. A descrip- tion of the Southern States-noting each State separately, and giving their distinct- ive features and most salient characteris- ties. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 413. Baltimore, 1887. 2 50 3889 Hodgson (Joseph). T he Cradle of the Confederacy. or, the times of Troup, 4Quiitman, and Yancey. A sketch of South- western political history, from the forma- tion of the federal government to A. D. 1861. 8vo. Mobile, Ala., 1877. 2 50 3890 James (John G.) The Southern Student's Hand-book of Selections for Reading and Oratory. l2mo. pp. 407. New Orleans, 1879. 1 50 3891 Jones (C. C., Jr.) Negro Myths from the Georgia Coast. Told in the ver- nacular. 16mo. pp. 166. Boston, 1888. 1 00 389-2 Jones (J. B.) Wild Southern Scenes. A tale of disunion and border war. 12mo. pp. 502. Philadelphia, 1859. 1 00 3893 Kelley (W. D.) The Old South and the New. A series of letters. l2mo. pp. 162. New York, 1887. 1 25 3894 Kettell (T. P.) Southern Wealth and Northern Profits. Statistical facts and official figures, showing the necessity of union to the future prosperity of the Re- public. 8vo. pp. 173. N. Y., 1860. 1 00 3895 Another copy. Paper. 75 3896 lKing (Edward). The Southern States of N orth America. A record of journeys in Louisiana, Texas, Missouri, Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Virginia, etc. Profusely illustrated from original sketches by J. Wells ('hampney. 4 vols. imperial 8vo. London, 1875. 6 00 3897 Lennox (Mary). Ante Bellum: Southern life as it was. 12mo. pp. 322. Philadelphia, 1868. 1 25 3898 Lilly (Lambert). Early History of the Southern States, Virginia, North and South Carolina, and- Georgia. l8ano. pp, 167. Boston, 1847. 75 3899 McClure (A. K.) The South: its industrial, financial, and political condi- tion. 16mo. pp. 257. Phila., 1886. 1 (00 3900 Mallard (R. Q.) Plantation Life before Emancipation. 18mo. pp. 237. Rich- mond, 1892. 1 00 3901 Meek (A. B.) Ronmantic Passages in South-western History. Orations, sketches, and essays. l2mo. pp. 330, half bound. New York, 1857. 1 50 3902 Moore (Frank). Songs and Ballads of the Southern People. 1861-1865. 18nmo. pp. 524. New York, 1886. 1 00 3903 Oglesby (T. K.) The Britannia Answered and the South Vindicated: ade fense of the South against the aspersion, of the Encyclopandia Britannica. 8vi. pp 60. Montgomery, 1891. 50 3904 Olmsted (F. L.) A Journey in the Back Country. 12mo. pp. 492. New York, 1861. 71 , 3905 Olmsted (F. L.) A Journev in the Sea Board Slave States. With cerrarkson their economy. 12mo. pp. 723. New York. 1856. .eg 39061 Olmated (F. L.) Journeys and Explorations in the Cotton Kingdom. A traveler's observations on cotton and slavery in the United States. 2vols. l2mo. 1861. 2. 5 3907 Ozanne (Rev. T. D.) The South u it is. 'Iwenty years experience in the Southern States of America. L2mo. pp. 306. London, 1863. 1 8) 3908 [Paulding (J. K.)] Letters from the South, during an excursion in the suma merof 1816. 2vols. 16mo. N. Y.. 1817. 200 3909 Pollard (E. A.) Black Diamonds gathered in the Darky Homes of the obut l2mo. pp. 122. New York, 18.59 75 3910 Porcher (Dr. F. P.) Resources ot the Southern Fields and Forests, medical economical, and agricultural. being alo a medical botany of the Southern States. with practical information on the useful properties of the trees, plants, and shrub. 8vo. pp. 733. Charleston, 1869. 4 50 3911 Powell (Captain J. C.) The Amer- ican Siberia; or, fourteen years' experience in a Southern convict camp. Portrait and plates. 12mo. pp. 355. London, 1891. 1 4" 3912 Simms (W. Gilmore). Soutbern Passnges and Pictures. I2mo. pp. " New York, 1839. 1" 3913 Singleton (Arthur) [11. C. Knight" Letters from the South and West. Ev. pp. 159, boards. Boston, 1824. 1 l"' 3914 Smedes (Susan D.) A Southern Planter. [Thos. S. Dabney.] 12mo. pp. 342. New York, 1890. 1I0 3915 Smith (Eugene A.) A GeneralDe scription of the Climate, and of the Ge' logical, Topographical, and Agricultural Features of the Cotton-producing States 2 maps. 8vo. pp. 22. Wash.. 1884. 4 3916 Somers (Robert). T'he .Southen States since the War, 1870-1. Map. 8c pp. 284. London, 1871. 3917 Southern Bivouac (The). A Monthly Literary and Historical d F zine. Conducted by Basil W. Duke and Fi W. Knott. New series, Vol. 1, June, to May, 1886. Cloth. Louisville. 144 Tennessee. 3918 Tle same. Vols. 1 and 2, June, 1885, to May, 1887. In parts. 6 00 3919 Another copy. Half bound. 8 00 3920 Southern Historical Convention, August, 1873, with Address of Gen. Jubal A. Early. 8vo. pp. 44, paper. Balt. 40 3921 Stirling (James). Letters fromi the Slave States. 12mo. pp. 374. Lon., 1857. 1 25 3922 Subdued Southern Nobility. A Southern Ideal. By one of the nobility. lImo. pp. 392. New York, 1882. 75 3923 Sunny South; or, the Southerner at Home. Embracing five years' expe- rience of a Northern governess in the land of sugar and cotton. Edited by Prof. J. H. Ingraham, of Mississippi. l2mo. pp. 526. Philadelphia, 1860. 1 50 3924 Warner (Chas. D.) On Horseback. A tour in Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee, with notes of travel in Mexico and California. 16mo. pp. 351. Boston, 188. 1 25 3Q92 Watterson (Henry). Oddities in Southern Life and Character. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 485. Boston, 1883. 1 50 3926 White and Black. A Story of the Southern States. 3 vols. 12mo. London, 186i 1 75 3927 Why the Solid South or, Recon- struction and its Results. By noted men of the South. 12mo. pp. 452. Balt.; 1890. 1 00 TENNESSEE. 3928 Blount (Wm.) Proceeedings on the Impeachment of William Blount, a Senator of the United States from the State of Tennessee, for high crimes and misde- Meanors. 8vo. pp. 102. Philadelphia, 1799. 2 00 3929 Bokum (Herman). The Tennessee Hand-book and Emigrant's Guide. Giving a descriptio.,af tbeStateof Tennessee. Map. l2mo. pp. 164. Philadelphia, 1868. 1 00 3930 Brown (Ex-Gov. Aaron V., of Tenn.) Speeches, Congressional and Po- litical, and other Writings of. 8vo. pp. 606. Nashville, T'enn., 1854. 2 25 39:31 Carpenter (W. H.) The History of Tennessee, from its earliest settlement to the present time. 16mo. pp. 284. Phil- adelphia. 18.57. 75 393' Colton (Henry E.) Report on the Coaland Coal Mines of Tennessee. 8vo. pp 128. Nashville. 1883. 75 3933 Garrett (W. R.) History of the South Carolina cession and the northern boundlary of Tennessee. Maps. 8vo. pp. 32 Nashville, 1884. 40 145 3934 Gilmore (James R.) The Advance- Guard of Western Civilization. (John Robertson and his Times.) 12mo. pp. 343. New York, 1888. 1 50 3935 Gilmore (James R.) John Servier, the Commonwealth Builder. 12mo. pp. 321. New York, 1887. 1 50. 3936 Hawkins (A. W.) Hand-book of Tennessee. Map. Svo. pp. 168. Knox- ville, 1882. 7-5 3937 Haywood (John). The Civil and Political History of Tennessee, from its earliest settlement up to the year I7 96, in- cluding the boundaries of the State. Ex- act reprint of the edition of 1823, with a biographical sketch of Judge Haywood, by Colonel A. S. Colyar. 8vo. pp. 518. Nash- ville, 1891. 3 50 3938 Haywood (John). The Natural and Aboriginal History of Tennessee, up to the first settlement therein by the white people, in the year 1768. An exact reprint of the edition printed at Nashville, 1823. 8vo. (In press.) 3939 Killebrew (J. B.) Introduction to the Resources of Tennessee. In physical geography, geology, climate, agricultural resources, and advantages. Map. 8vo. pp. 1204. Nashville, 1874. 3 50 3940 Killebrew (J. B.) Report on the Grasses, Meadows, Pastures, and Sorghum of Ternessee. 8vo. pp. 164. Nashville, 1880. 75 3941 Memphis. Davis (James D.) The History of the City of Memphis. Being a compilation of the most important docu- ments and historical events connected with the purchase of its Territory, laying off of the city and early settlement. Also, the "Old Time Papers." 12mo. pp. 320. Mem- phis, 1873. 2 25 3942 Killer (Chas. A.) Official and Po- litica! Manual of the State of Tennessee. 8vo. pp. 359. Nashville, 1890. 1 50 3943 Old Times in West Tennessee. Reminiscences-sensi-historic--of pioneer life, and the early emigrant Settlers in the Big Hatchie Country. By a descendant of one of the first settlers. 12mo. pp. 295. Memphis, 1873. 1 24 3944 Phelan (James). History of Ten- nessee. The making of a State. Map. 12mo. pp. 478. Boston, 1888. 2 00 3945 Pike (G. D.) The Jubilee Singers and their campaign for twenty thousand dollars for Fisk University, Nashville. Por- traits and music. 12mo. pp. 221. Boston, 1873. 1 25 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 3946 Putnanm (A. W.) History of Mid- dle Tennessee; or, life and times of (Gen. James Robinson. 8vo. pp. 668. Nashville, 1859. 6 00 3947 Ramsey (J. G. M.) Annals of Ten- nessee. Comprising its settlement as the Watauga Association, 1769-1777; Part of North Carolina, 1777-1784; State of Frank- lin, 1784-88; Terrritory of the United States, 1790-96; State of Tennessee, 1796- 1800. Map. 8vo. pp. 744. Philadelphia. 1860. 3 00 3948 Rugby, Morgan County. Tennes- see. Settlement. Svo. pp. 24. Cincinnati, 1880. 10 3949 Rugby. Hughes (Thomas). Rugby. Being some account of the settlement founded on the Cumberland Plateau. With a report on the soil, etc.. by J. B. Killebrew. 12mo. pp. 168. New York, 1881. 1 00 3950 Smith (J. Gray). A Brief His- torical, Statistical and descriptive Review of EastTennessee. Map and plate. 8vo. pp. 71. London, 1842. 2 00 3951 Thruston (Gates P.) The Antiqui- ties of Tennessee, and the adjacent States, and the state of aboriginal society in the seat of civilization represented by them. A series of historical and ethnological studies. Illustrated with maps. 18 full-page phototypes, and numerous wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 361. Cincinnati, 1890. 4 00 TEXAS. 3952 Anderson (Charles). Texas before and on the eve of the Rebellion. l2mo. pp. 51. Cincinnati, 1884. 50 3953 Baker (D. W. C.) A Texas Scrap- Book. The history, biography, and miscel- lany of Texas and its people. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 657. New York, 1875. 4 00 3954 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of the North Mexican States and Texas. 1531-1889. 2 vols. 8vo. San Francisco, 1884-9. 9 00 3955 Braman (D. E. E.) Information about 'lexas. Descriptions of counties, resources, statistics, etc. I2mo. pp. 192. Philadelphia, 1858. 75 3956 Chaninin (Wm. E.) A Letter to the Hon. Henry Clay on the Annexation of Texas to the U. S. 8vo. pp. 72, paper. Boston, 1837. 35 3957 Considerant (Victor). Au Texas. Map. -vo. pp. 194+115+22. Half bound. Paris, 1854. 2 25 3958 Corner (W.) sn Antonio de Bexar, Texas. A guide and history. Ille. trated. 8vo. pp. 166. San Antoni0o 1890. 200 3959 DeCordova (J.) Texas. Her re- sources and her public Men. I2mop 371. Philadelphia, 1858. 175 3960 Dewees (W. B.) Letters from an Early Settler of Texas. Compiled by Cars Cardelle. 12mo. pp. 312. Louisville, 1858. 1 25 3961 Domenech (Abbe). Missionary Ad- ventures in Texas and Mexico. A Per. sonal Narrative of Six Years' Residenes in those Regions. Map. 8vo. pp. 3f.6. London, 1858. 200 3962 Duval (John C.) The Adventures of Rig-Foot Wallace, the Texas Ranger and Hunter. l2mo. pp. 291. Philadelphia, 1872. 1 25 3963 Duval (J. C.) Early Times in Texas. l2mo. pp. 253. Austin, 1892. 1 23 3964 ZdWard (David B.) The History of Texas; or, the emigrants, farmers, and politicians' guide to the character. soil, and productions of that country. Map. I2mo. pp. 336. Cincinnati, 1836. 1 75 3965 Flack (Captain). The Texas Rifle Hunter; or, field sport on the prairie 12mo. pp. 333. London, 1866. 1 50 3966 Foote (Henry S.) Texas and the Texans; or, advance of the Anglo-Ameri- cans to the South-west. Including a his- tory of leading events in Mexico, from the conquest of Hernando tortes to the termination of the Texas Revolution. 2 vols. 12mo. Philadelphia, 1841. 6 00 3967 Gouge (William M.) The Fiscal History of Texas. Embracing an account of its revenues, debts, and currency. roo pp. 327. Philaedelphia, 1852. 1 75 3968 Gray (J.) Deep Water at Saline Pass, Texas. Its importance to the coun- try and commerce. 8vo. pp. 17. n. P. 1884. 3969 Hooton (Charles). St. Louis Idle; or, Texiana. With additional observationsC made in the United States and in Canad. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 204. Lond., 1847. 1 1b 3970 Honstoun (Mr.) Texas and the Gulf of Mexico. or, Yatching in the Sel, World. Portraits and illustrations. - vols. in 1, 12mo. London, 1844. 3971 A nother edition. l6mo. pF 2S8. PA- per. Philadelphia, 1845. 3972 Hughes. Gone to Texas. Letter- from our boys. Edited by Thomas H' 12mo. pp. 228. London, 1884. 146 Texas. 3973 Hughes (Maj. G. W.) Operations of the Army of the United States in Texas, with astronomical observations and descrip- tive and military memoirs of the country, 1849. 2 maps and 8 plates. 8vo. pp. 67. Washington, 1850. 1 25 3974 Hunt (R. S.) and Handel (J. F.) Guide to the Republic of Texas. Map. 24mo. pp. 64. New York, 1839. 75 3975 Hutchinson(J. R.) Reminiscences, Sketcbes, and Addresses, selected from my papers during a ministry of forty-five years in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. 1 2mo. pp. 262. Houston, 1874. 1 25 3976 Kennedy (W.) The Rise, Progress, and Prospects of the Republic of Texas. Maps. 2 vols. 8vo., uncut. London, 1841. 3 50 3977 Kennedy (Wim.) Texas: its geog- nphy, natural history, and topography. Svo. pp. I18, paper. New York, 1844. 1 00 3978 Kingsbury (W. G.) A Description of 8outh-w-stern and Middle Texas. Map. 8So. pp. 48. London, 1883. 60 397 Laws of the Republic of Texas. Printed bv order of the Secretary of State. 2 vols. in 1, 12mo. half bound. Houston, 1838. a 00 3980 Lynch (James D.) The Bench antd lr of l'exas. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 614), morocco. St. Louis, 1885. 4 (10 3981 N1cDanield (H. F.) and Taylor (N. A.) The Coming Empire; or, two thousand miles in Texas on horseback. I'mo. pp. 389. New York, 1877. 1 2'5 3982 Xaillard (N. Doran). The History of the Republic of Texas, from the discov- ery of the country to the present time, and the cause of her separation from the Re- public of MlIexico. Map. 8vo. pp. 512, un- cut. London, 1842. 4 00 3983 Newell (Rev. C.) History of the Revolution in Texas, particularly of the war of S1.1 and '36. Together with the latest geographical, topographical, and statistical accounts of the country. Map. louro. pp. 215). New York, 1838. 2 50 3984 Olmstead (F. L. A Journey through 'leIxa; or, a saddle trip on the xouilt--este'n frottier. With a statistical s14fenlix. l Io. pp. 516. New York, 1 75 ,9`5 Parker (A. A.) Trip to the West aInd Tx, Comprisinig a journey of eight hounamad miles through New York, Michi- gan, 11linois, etc., in 1834-5. Interspersed with OXidents anecdotes, etc. With a brief ketch of the rexan war. 12mo. pp. 8. CDncord, N. H., 1836. 2 50 147 3986 Parker (W. B.) Notes taken dur- ing the Expedifion commanded by Capt. R. B. Marcy, through Unexplored Texas. 12mo. pp. 242. Philadelphia, 1856. 1 25 3987 Proceedings of a Convention held at Boston, 1845, on the Proposed Annex- ation of Texas. 8vo. pp. 18, paper. Bos- ton, 1845. 30 3988 3&ankin(Melinda). Texas in 1850. 12mo. pp. 199, paper. Boston, 1850. 75 3989 Smith (A.) Reminiscences of the Texas Republic. With a preliminary notice of the Historical Society of Galveston. 8vo. pp. 82, paper. (Only 100 copies printed.) Galveston, 1876. 2 00 3990 Spaight (A. W.) The Resources, Soil, and Climate of Texas. Large map. 8vo. pp. 36., paper. Galveston, 1882. 1 00 3991 Another copy. Cloth. 1 25 3992 Stapp (W. P.) The Prisoners of Perote, captured by the Mexicans at Mier, December 25. 1842, and released from Perote, May 16,1844. 16mo. pp. 164, paper. Philadelphia, 1845. 1 25 3993 Stiff (Edward). T'he Texan Emi- grant. Being a narration of the adven- tures of the author in Texas, the revolu- tion in Mexico, and a condensed statement of interesting events in Texas, from 1692 to 1840. Map. 12mo. pp. 367. Cincin- nati, 1840. 3 00 3994 Sweet (A. E.) and Knox (J. A.) On a Mexican Mustang through Texas from the Gulf to the Rio Grande. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 672. Hartford, 1883. 2 25 3995 Texas. Thoughts on Proposed An- nexation of Texas, by "Veto," pp. 55. N. Y., 1848. Proceedings of Massachusetts Convention on same Subject, pp. 18. Bos- ton, 1845. Speech of Mr. Benton on the Treaty, pp. 28. Washington, 1844. And the Texan Revolution, by " Probus," pp. 84. In 1 vol. 8vo. 1 25 3996 Texas in 1840; or, The Emigrant's Guide to the New Republic. By an emigrant. With an introduction by Rev. A. B. Lawrence. 12mo. pp. 275, half calf. New York, 1840. 3 00 3997 Texan Veterans. Proceedings of Meeting, May, 1871. 8vo. pp. 20. Gal- veston, 1873. 40 3998 Thrall(Rev. HomerS.) A History of Texas. I2mo. pp. 225. New York, 1876. 1 00 3999 Thrall (Rev. Homer S.) Pictorial I istory of Texas, from the earliest European adventurers to 1879. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 861. St. Louis, 1879. 4 75 Robert Clarke , Co., Cincinnati. 4000 Walker ((R.J.1.) Letter relative to the Annexation of Texas. 8vo. pp. 50. St. Louis, 1844. 40 4001 Woodman (David.) Guide to Texas Emigrants. Map. l2mo. pp. 192. Boston, 1835. 1 00 4002 Watson (Sereno). List of Plants from South-western Texas and Northern Mexico, and description of some new West- ern species. 8vo. pp. 106. n. p. 1883. 75 4003 Wharton (W. 11.) and Austin (S. F.) Addresses; or, the contest in which Texas is at present engaged. 8vo. pp. 56. New York, 1836. 40 4004 Yoaknm (H.) History of Texas, from its first settlement, in 1685, to its annexation to the United States, in 1846. Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo. sheep. New York, 1856. 15 00 UTAH. 4005 Bancroft(H. H.) History of Utah. 154o-1887. With 27 pages of bibliography. 8vo. pp. 47+808. San Francisco, 1890. 4 .50 4006 Beadle (J. Ii.) Brigham's Destroy- ing Angel, being the life, confession and startling disclosures of the notorious Bill Hickman. 12mo. pp. 219. New York. 1872. 1 00 4007 Beadle (J. H.) Life in Utah; or, the mysteries and crimes of Mormonism. Being an expose of the secret rites and ceremonies of the Later-Day Saints. Map. 8vo. pp. 540, half bound. Philadelphia. 1870. 2 25 4008 [Belisle (Orvilla S.)]. The Prophets of Mormonism Unveiled, with illustrations. l2mo. pp. 412. Philadelphia, 185.5. 1 00 4009 Beers (Rev. R. W.) The Mormon Puzzle and how to Solve it. 12mo. pp. 195. New York, 1887. 1 00 4010 Bonwick (James). The Mormons and the Silver Mines. 12mo. pp. 425. Lon- don, 187 2. 1 50 4011 Book of Xormon. An account written by the hand of Mormon upon plates taken from the plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. l2mo. pp. 590. Palmyra, 1830. 4012 The same. 16mo. pp. 571. Nauvoo, Ill., 1840. 5 00 4013 The same. Large type copy. Divis- ion into chapters and verses, with references by Orson Pratt, Sr. 8vo. pp. 623. Salt Lake City, 1888. 2 50 4014 The same. 16mo. pp. 623. Salt Lake City, 1891. 1 50 4015 Brotherton (Edward). Mnd ism: its rise and progress, and the propht Joseph Smith. 8vo. pp. 36. Mancbheterm n. d. is 4016 Burton (Richard T.) The Cityd the Saints, and across the Rocky MXJt. tains to California. Illustrated. Sro. pp 574. New York, 1862. 2 4017 Another edition. 8vo. Pp. Ho! 1n. don, 1861. 15" 4018 Cannon (President George Q.) The History of the Mormons, their persecution and travels. 12mo. pp. 20. Salt LakeCit, 1891. fe 4019 Carlton (A. B., U. S. Commissioner, Utah). The Wonderlands of the Wild West, with sketches of the Mormons. vto pp. 347. n. p. 1871. 2 2 4020 Caswall (Henry). The Prophet of the Nineteenth Century; or, the rise, progress and present state of the Mormon,. 12mo. pp. 277. London, 1843. 125 4021 Caswall (Henry). The Cityofths Mormons; or, three days at Nauvooin 1! 16mo. pp. 82, paper. London, 1842. i 4022 Chandless (William.) A Visit to Salt Lake. Being a journey across the plains and residence in the Mormon et- tlements at Utah. Map. 12mo. pp. - London, 1857. 2' 4023 Clark (Rev. John A.) Gleaning by the Way. (Pages 216 to 352 contain the earliest exposure of Mormonism.) l'rto. pp. 352. Philadelphia, 1842. 1 It 4024 Clayton (W.) rhe Later-DNy Saints Emigrants' Guide: a table of dii. tances, etc., from Council Bluffs to tit Valley of the Great Salt Lake, etc. 1l2111 pp. 24. St. Louis, 1848. 7 4025 De Rupert (A. E.) Californism and Mormons. 12mo. pp. 176. New YorA. 1881. lIJ 4026 Dickinson (Mrs. Ella E.) N'ew Light on Mormonism. With an introduction by Thurlow Weed. 12mo. pp. 272. New york. 1885. Itt 4027 Doctrines and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-D! Saints. Containing the revelations finer to Joseph Smith, the prophet, for tbh building up ,lf the kingdom of God In the last days. Divided into verses with rmee ences by Orson Pratt, Sr. 160o- PP. Liverpool, 1891. G 4028 Ferris (Benj. (-) Iitah andO Mormons. The history, governed trines, customs, and prospects of the LOtWee Day Saints. Portraits and jllustrSti s 12mo. pp. 347. New York, 184. 148 Utah. 4029 Gregg (Thomas). The Prophet of Paltuvra: Mormonism reviewed and ex- amined in the life, character, and career of its founder, front Cumorah Hill" to Car- thage jail ani the Desert; together with a historv of tile Mormon era in Illinois, and an exhauftive investigation of the "Spald- ing M1anuscript" theory of the origin of the Book of Mormon. 12mo. pp. 552. N;ew York, IN90. I 00 30) Green (N. WV.) Mormonism: its rise. progress, and present condition. Em- bracing tbe narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, of her residence and experience of fifteen years with the Mormons. A full disclosure ot the rites, ceremonies, and mysteries of polygamy, etc. 12mo. pp. 472. hlaltford, 1870. 1 50 4031 Guers (Rev. Emelius). Irvingism and Morinonism Tested by Scripture. l2mo. pp. 94.London, 1844. 1 25 4032 Gunnison (J. W.) History of the Mormons. 12rno. pp. 165. Phila., 1856. 75 4033 Hamblin (Jacob). A Narrative of bis Perolnal Experience as a Frontiersman, Missionary ta, the Indians, and Explorer. Namo. pp. 140. Salt Lake City, 1881. 1 00 4034 Rand-book on Xormonism. -- Collection of Anti-Mormon, Articles. 8vo. pp. 96. Salt Lake City, 1892. 5( 41135 Hickman (Wnm. A.) Brigham's Destrooing Angels: being the life, confes- 60on, and startling disclosures of the noto- rious Bill Hlickmsan, the Danite Chief of Utah. Itino. pp. 21'.'. Newv York, 1872. 7.5 4036 Hunt (James il.) History of the Mormon Var, the trial of the prophet Jos. Srmith, the attempted assassination of Ex- fiovernor Bogg, etc. 12mo. pp. 304. St. Louis, I ;44. 6 00 4037 Hyde (John, Jfun.) Mormonism. Its leaders and designs. Portraits and plates. I2Sno. pp. 335. N. Y., 1857. 2 00 4038 Kelley(E. L.) and Emnden (Clark). Public Discussion of the Issues between the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latltr-Da, Saints and the Church of Christ Bisciplles). held it, Kirtland, Ohio, begin- "lng Is"bruaiy 12th, and closing March 5th, h15, betwVee E. L. Kelley, of the R. C. of C. Of tatter-Day Saints, and Clark Bra- den, of thie Church of Christ. 8vo. pp. 396. st. Louis, Mo., 1884. 2 00) 4039 Kennedy (J. Hi.) Early Days of KormoniSto. Palmyra, Kirkland, and Nauvoo. 12mo. pp. 275. N. Y., 1888. 1 50 4fo4" Lamb (Rev. M. 'f .) The Golden nile,.,,"" 'Ihe Book of Mormon. Is it Ito'; 1I2mo, pp. 344. New York. 1881,1 00 149 4041 Lee Trial (The). An Exposure of the Mountain Meadows Massacre. 8vo. pp. 64, paper. Salt Lake City, 1875. 25 4042 Little (James A.) From Kirtland to Salt Lake City. With illustrations. 8vo. pp. 260. Salt Lake City, 1M90. 1 75 4043 Lyford (Rev. C. P.) The Mornmon Problem. WVit' all appenlix, containing four original stories of MorIsmon life, and an account of the Mountain Meadows Mas- sacre. 16mo. pp. 323. New York, 1886. 1 00 4044 Manuscript Found" (The); or, the Manuscript Story of the late Rev. Solo- mon Spalding. from a verbatim copy of the original, including correspondence touch- ing the manuscript, its preservation, etc. l8mo. pp. 144. L.amoni, Iowa, 1885. 50 4045 Mormons (Tile); or, the Latter-Day Saints. With mnemnoirs of the life and death of Joseph Smith, the American 'Mahomet. [By Charles Mackay.] 40 engravings. 12mo. pp. 325. London [1851]. 1 25 4046 Mormonism Unveiled, Including the remarkable life and contessions of the late Mormon bishop, John D. Lee. Life of Brigham Young and history of the Moun- tain Meadows Massacre. 8vo. St. Louis, 1882. 2 25 4047 Mormon Wife (The). A Life Story of the Sacrifices, Sorrows, and Sufferings of Woman, a narrative of many years' per- sonal experience. By the wife of a Mor- mon elder. Illustrated. 12ttuo. pp. 449, half bound. Hartford, 1872. 1 75 4048 A,,othe, edition.. l8m. pp. 247. Lon- don, 185.5. a 1 00 4049 Montgomery (Rev. M. W.) The Mormon Delusion: its history, doctrines, and outlook in Utah. 12mo. pp. 354. Boston, 1890. 1 0( 4050 Xullrphy (John R.) The Mineral Resources of the Territory of Utah. With mining statistics and maps. 8vo. pp. 104. London, 187. 2 00 4051 Nicholson (Elder John). The Pre- ceptor. 2n4mo. pp. 60. Salt Lake City, 1883. 2; 40-52 Oflivant (.J. E.) A Breeze from the Great Salt Lake. I2mo. pp. 176. Lon- don, 1871. 1 25 4053 Pratt (Orson). A Series of Pam- phlets, to which is appended a discussion held at Bolton, between Elder Wm. Gibson and Rev. Wm. Woodman : and a discussion held in France, between ElderJohnTraylor and three reverend gentlemen. 8vo. Liv- erpool, 1851. Fac-sitisile of plates miss- lug. 2 00 Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati. 4054 Pratt (Parley P.) Key to the Science of Theology. 12mo. pp. 173. Liv- erpool, 1855. 1 25 4055 Pratt (Parley P.) A Voice of Warning and Information to All People; or, an introduction to the faith and doc- trine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter-Day Saints. 32mo. pp. 284. Nauvoo, 1844. l 00 4056 Another edition. 24mo. pp. 199. Liv- erpool, 1854. 75 4057 Another edition. 24mo. pp. 180. New York, 1842. 60 4058 Pratt (Prof. Orson) and Newman (Rev. Dr. J. P.) Does the Bible Sanction Polygamy A discussion. 8vo. pp. 105. paper. Salt Lake City, 1877. 1 00 4059 Prophet (The); or, Mformonism Unveiled. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 412. Philadelphia, 1855. 1 00 40641 Public Discussion on Mormonism, between Rev. C. W. Cleve, Jas. Bobinson, and Philip Cater and John Taylor. 8vo. pp. 49. Liverpool. 18-30. 1 00 4061 Remy (Jules) and Brenchley ( Ju- lius). A Journey to Salt Lake City. With a sketch of the history, religion, and cus- toms of the Mormons, and an introduction to the religious movement in the United States. 2 vols. 8vo. Map and plates. Lon- don, 1861. 7 50 4062.Report of the -Judges of Utah Ter- ritory on the Conduct of the Mormonites. I6mo. pp. 12. Liverpool, 1852. 40 4063 'Resources and Attractions of TUtah. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 74, paper. Omaha, Neb., 1879. 25 4064 Richards. (F. D.) and Little (J. B.) A Compendium of the Doctrines of the Gospel. 18mo. pp. 312. Salt Lake City, 1882. 75 4065 Robinson (Phil.) Sinners and Saints. A tour across the States and around them, with three months among the Mormons. 12mo. pp. 370. London, 1883. 1 75 4066 Saint Abbe and His Seven Wives. A Tale of Salt Lake City. 12mo. pp. 169. London. 1872. 1 00 4067 Salt Lake City Directory and Busi- ness Guide for 1869 Cotntaining a sketch of Mormonism, chronological events in Utah, etc. Plate, 8vo. pp. "18. 1 50 4068 Sexton (Dr. G.) A Portraiture of Morinonism: animadversions on the pre- tensions and doctrines of later-Day Saints, etc. 16mo. pp. 113. London, 1849. 1 50 4069 Simpson (Captain J. H.) Repor of Explorations across the Great Basin o the Territory of Utah for a direct rwgot route from Camp Floyd to Genoa in Carso, Valley in 1859. 8 maps and diagran,. plates Fossils, 9 plates Fishes, 3 plate Plants. 4to. pp. 495. Washington 1876. i wl 4070 Simpson (Rev. W. S.) Mormnol. ism: its history, doctrines., and Practice, l2mo. pp. 62. London, 1853. 1 5 4071 Situation (The) in Utah. The 'Ii, cussions of the Christian Convention held in Salt Lake City, April, 1888. 8so. , 130. Salt Lake City, 1888. 4072 Sloan (Edward L.) Gazateer of Utah, and Salt Lake City Directory. Mfap. 8vo. pp. 299. Salt Lake City, 1874. 2 Al 4073 Smith (President George A.) The Rise, Progress and Travels of the Church of Jesus Christ of Later-Day Saints. eovi pp. 71. Salt Lake City, 1872. 75 4074 Smith (Joseph), the Prophet, his family and his friends. A study based on facts and documents. 14 illustration. l8mo. pp. 320. Salt Lake City, 1886. 7i 4075 Spencer (Elder Orson). The mont prominent Doctrines of the Church Jeous Christ of the Later-Day Saints. ]6mo. PP 252. Salt Lake City, 1874. 1 a 4076 Stansbury (Captain Howard). Ex. ploration and Survey of the Valley of th& Great Salt Lake of Utah, including a re connoissance of a new route through te Rocky Mountains. Numerous natural hi- tory plates and views. 8So. pp. 495, 1ith atlas of maps. Washington, 1853. 4 ti 4077 Stenhouse (Fanny). The Tyranny of Mormonism; or, an Englishwoman in Utah. An autobiography. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 404. London, 1888. 1 :w 4078 Stenhouse (T. B. 11.) The Rocky Mountain Saints. A full and complete History of the Mormons, fromn the firt vision of Joseph Smith to the last court ship of Brigham Young. The great atM- eral wealth of Utah, etc. Illustrated. Sc: pp. 761. London, n. d. 3 4079 Stenhouse (Mrs. T. B. 11.) -Til It All:" the story of a life's experience tn Mormonism, with introduction by Mo Harriet Beecher Stowe. Illustrated. 000 pp. 623. Hartford, 1875. 2 2 4080 Taylder (T. W B-) The MormonS Own Book; or, Mormonism tried by it0 own standard, reason, and Scripture. with an account of its present condition. Ale. a life of Joseph Smith. 12mo. PP London, 1857. 150 Vermont. 4081 Times and Seasons (The). With a great variety of useful information in re- eard to doctrines, history, persecutions, etc.. of the Church of Jesus C brist of Lat- ter-Day Saints. Vol. 5. 8vo. old boards, soiled. Nauvoo, 1844. 2 00 4082 Turner (J. B.) Mormonism itt all Ages; or, the rise, origin, and cause of Mor- monitnm WVith the biography ofJos. Smith. Jr. limo. pp. 304. N. Y. 1852. 1 50 403 Ward (Artemnus). Lectures on the ,lorrnons Illustrated. I2mo. pp. 64. London, 182. 40 40s4 Ward (Austen N.) Male Life among the Mormons; or, the husband in Utah. pp. 310. With the Spiritual Wife Systemn, etc L2mo pp. 130. half bound. ,New York, 18;;9. 1 25 405 Ward(31aria). FemaleLifeamong the Mormons. A narrative of the personal experience of the wife of a Mormon elder. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 247, boards. Lon- don, 1855. 1 00 4016 Whitney (Orson F.) History of Utah. Comprising preliminary chapters on tie previous history of her founders; ac- counltsof early Spanish and American ex- plorations in the Rlocky Mountains; the advent of the Mormon pioneers; the estab- lishment and dissolution of the provisional government of the State of Deseret; and the subsequent creation and development of the Territory. Numerous portraits and views. 4 vols. Vol. I (all published). 4to. morocco, gilt. Salt Lake City, 1892. 10 00 4(187 Wyl (Dr. W.) Mormon Portraits; or, the truth about the Mormon leaders, front 18.'0 to 1886. 16mo. pp. 320. Salt Lake City, 1886. 1 00 VERMONT. 4088 Bennington. Coburn (Frank W.) Centenniai History of the Battle of Ben- nington. 8vo. pp.'72. Boston, 1877. 75 40)89 Bradford. McKeenj (Rev. Silas). A llistory of Brsdfiord, Vermont. Its first settlemeltt in 1765, with principal events dow11 to 1874, etc. 12mo. pp. 463. Mont- plell', Is75.. 2 00 40o0 Carpenter ( W H.) and Arthur (T. 8.) Tile Ih1astory of Vermont. from its first settlemient to the present time. l6mo. pp. 260. Philadelphia. 75 h 4091 Conant (E.) Vermont: geography, story and civil government and constitu- tion l l2mor pp. 288. Rutland, 1890. 1 25 44)92 Coventry. White (Pliny Hf.) A xlt.)ryof Coventry, Orleans County. 8vo. Lps 68. Irasburgh, 1859. 75 151 4093 Danby. Williams (.J. C.) The History and Map of Danby, Vermont. 8vo. pp. 393, boards. Rutland, 1869. 2 00 4094 Doton(H.) VermontAlmanacand Statistical Register for 1847. 32mo. p 144. 1 4095 Fair Haven. Adams (Andrew N.) History of the Toown of Fair Haven, Ver- mont. 2 maps. U2no. pp. 516. Fair Haven, 1870. 5 00 4096 Hayward (.J no.) Gazetteer of Ver- mont. Containing descriptions of ail coust- tie-, towns, and districts, its principal mountains, rivers, etc., and curious places, etc. 12mo. pp. 216. Boston, 1849. 1 25 4097 Heaton (John L.) The Story of Vermont. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 319. Bost- onl, 1889. 1 50 4098 Hemenway (Abby M.) Vermont Quarterly Gazetteer. Embracing a digest of the history of each town. Vol. 1. In- cluding Addison. Bennington, Caledonia, Chittenden, Burlington, and Essex coun- ties, and index 8vo. pp. 1092, in parts. Burlington, 18601-S. 4 50 4099 The a'e. Nos. 1, 3, 4, 6, separate. Each, 25 4100 Xiddletown. Friabie (Barnes). The History of Middletown. [With an appendix.] 8vo. pp. 130, paper. Rutland, 1867. 1 50 4101 Pawlet. Hollister(lieil.) Pawlet for One Hundred Years. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 284. Albany, N. Y., 1867. 1 50 4102 Robinson (Rowland E.) Vermont. A study of inlependence. Map. 16mo. pp. 370. Boston, 1892. 1 25 4103 Slade (William, -Jr.) Vermont State Papers. Being a collection of rec- ords and documents connected with the assumption of government by the people of Vermont. ITogether with the early journals and the laws, from 1779 to 1786, etc. 8vo. pp. 568, sheep, cracked. Mid- dlebury, 1823. 1 25 4104 Thompson (Zadock). History of the State of Vermont. J6mo. pp. 252, boards. Burlington, 1s58. 60 4105 Thompson (Zadock). History of Vermont. natural, civil, and statistical. In 3 parts, with a new map of the State and 200 engravings. Svo. pp. 224+'24+220. Burlington, 1842 4 00 4106 Vermont Historical Society. Pro- ceedings, July and October, 1862. 8vo. pp. 25. Montpelier, 1863. 25 4107 - Proceedings, 1872, with L. E. Chittenden's Address ott the Capture of Ticonderoga. 8vo. pp. 127. Montpelier, 1872. 1 50 Robert Clarke 6J Co., Cincinnati. 4108 Vermont Historical Society. Life and Services of Matthew l.yon. By P. Hl. White. The Marbles of Vermont. By A. D. Hagar. 8vo. pp. 26+16. Burlington, 1858. 60 4109 Williams (Samuel). The Natural and Civil Historv of Vermont. 2 vols. 8vo. Burlington, 180I. No nmap. 3 00 VIRGIN IA. 4110 Arthur (T. S.) and Carpenter(W. H.) History of Virginia, from the earliest settlement to the present time. 16mo. pp. 332. Philadelphiaa 75 4111 Augusta County. Peyton (John L.) History of Augusta County. 8vo. pp. 395. Staunton, 1882. 4 00 4112 Augusta County. Waddell (Jos. A.) Annals of Augusta County, Virginia. With reminiscences. illustrative of the vicissitudes of its pioneer settlers. Bio- graphical sketches of citizens locally promi- nent, and of those who have founded fam- ilies in the Southern and Western States. With a diary of the war, 1861-5, and a chapter on reconstruction. 8vo. pp. 382. Richmond, 18S6. 2 50 4113 [Beverley (Robert)]. The History of Virginia. In four parts. 1. History of the First Settlement of Virginia, in 1706. II. Natural Productions of the Country. III. TheNativeIndians. IV. The Present State of the Country. By a native and in- habitant of the place. Numerous curious plates. 12mo. pp. 8+284+24, old calf. London, 1722. 12 00 4114 Another edition in French. 8vo. pp. 432, and index. Amsterdam, 1I07. 3 I0 4115 Blackwater Chronicle. A Narra- tive of an Expedition into the Land of Canaan, in Randolph County, Virginia, by Five Adventurous Gentlemen. Illustrated by Strother. 12mo. pp. 223. New York, J853. 1 50 4116 Bland (Col. Theodorick). Papers. Edited, with a memoir, by Charles Camp- bell. Vol. 1 only. 8vo. pp. 160, paper. Petersburg, 1840. 1 00 4117 Board of Public Works. Reports for 1818, 181'., 182, with supplements. 8vo. paper. Richmond. I 2t5 4118 Brown (Alex.) New Views of Early Virginia History, 1606-19. Square 12mo. pp. 18. Liberty, 1886. 50 4119 Bruce (Thomas). South-west Vir- ginia and Shenandoah Valley. An inquiry into the causes of the rapid growth and wonderful developmnent of this region; with a history of the Norfolk and Western and Shenandoah Valley railroads; and sketche. of the principal cities and tVwno. ' 40 259. Richmond, 1891. 4120 Buck (Dr. R. A.) Virginia ad Virginians. Executives of the Colonrsy Virginia from Sir Thomas Smnyth to lord Duninore. Executives of the 5State frc,m Patrick Henry to Fitzhuglh Lee. Sketch, of Generals A. P. Hill, It. E. Lee, 7r .1 Jackson, and Commodore Maury. With a history of Virginia, from the settilleent of Jamestown to the close of the civil war, by Prof. Virgil A. Lewis. 2 vols. l2ruo. la ledo, 1888. 7 i) 4121 Burk (John). The History of Vir. ginia, front its first settlenment to tlil present day. With Vol. 1, the continuation by Sketon Jones and Louis Hue (;irardin 4 vols. l2mo., paper. Vol. 4 lacks pp. 409. 416. Petersburgh, 1804-1816. 32 50 4122 Campbell (J. W.) History of Vir- ginia, from its discovery till the year 17S1, with biographical sketches of all the unost distinguished characters that occur in the colonial revolution or subsequent period of our history. 12mo. pp. 310, sheep. Pbila- delphia, 1813. , 2 ') 4123 Campbell (Charles). Ilistory of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Vir- ginia. 8vo. pp. 765. Phila., 1860. 3 15 4124 Case of the Planters of Tobacco in Virginia, as represented by themselvei. With a vindication. 8vo. pp. 64, paper. London, 1733. 1 (0 4125 Cooke (JAhn Easten). Virginia. A history of the people. Map. 16mo. pp. 523. Boston, 1891. 1 vi 4126 Cooke (R. L.) A Description of Weyer's Cave. 12mo. pp. 33. Staunton. 1834. 1 ti) 4127 Constitution of the State of Vir- ginia. and the ordinances adopted by the convention which assembled at Alexandria Feb. 13, 1864. 8vo. pp. 31. Alexandria. 1864. 4128 Debates in the House of Delegate ot Virginia in December, 1798, on theAlien and Sedition Laws. pp. 18:3+the lResoltt- tions of Virginia and Kentucky penned by Madison and Jefferson in rel'ation to the Alien and Sedition Laws. Svo. pp. 71 Richmond, 1829-1836. ] 4129 Foote (W. H.) Sketches of Vir- ginia, historical and biographical. (Firt series.) 8vo. pp. 568. Pjiladelphia. 1850. 4130 Foote (W. 11.) Sketches of Vir- ginia, historical and biographical. (. ond series.) 8vo. pp. 596. Philadelpa 1s,55. 152 Virginia. 4131 Hamor (Ralph). A True Discourse of the Present Estate of Virginia, and the successe of the affaires there, till the 18 of June, 1614. Together with a relation of the several English townes and fortes, etc. Folio, pP. 69. London, 1615. 200 copies reprinted. [Albany, 1860.] 2 50 4132 Hampton and its Students. By lyrs. L. F. Arm,,strong and Helen W. Lud- low. With 50 cabin sand plantation songt with the niti-ic. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 256. New York, 1874. 1 25 4133 Hawks (Francis L.) A Narrative of the Events connected with the rise ,nd progress of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia. pp. 286. With Journals of Diocese of Virginia from 1783 to 1835. pp. 332 Svo. -New Yolk, 1835. 2 00 41.34 Hopkins (Samuel). The Youth of the Old Dominion. 12mo. pp. 473. Bos- ton, 1856. 1 50 4135 Howe (Henry). Historical Collec- tions of Virginia. Containing a collection of the most interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc., re- lating to its history and antiquities. 11- lustrated by over 100 engravings. 8vo. pp. 534 Charleston, 1845. 6 00 4136 Ingle (Edward). Virginia Local lnstituticrsn; the land system; hundred, parish, county, town. 8vo. pp. 127. Bal- timore, 1 S55,' 75 4137 Jefferson (Thomas). Notes on the state ot Vhiginiia. Large map. 8vo. pp. 382 slhee ;,, cracked. London, 1787. 2 00 4138 A V,,'4hr copy.Without map. I 00 4139 Anfths, edition. With the appen- dicea. relathig to the murder of the Logan family, etc.8vo. pp. 194+53+21. Mlap, Sheep. 1altirnre, i8o0. 2 25 4140 Ap'.thcr edition. 16mo. pp. 363, Ild beep. 'Trenton, 1803. 75 4141 A'o'Ier edition.. Large map. l2mo. PP.3.3. Philadelphia, 1825. 2 00 4142 .ln'-ther edition. 16mo. pp. 280. Bo, ton, 75 414:3 Jefferson's Notes on Virginia. Ob- servations oi, certain passages of, which 5Pppfar t,, have a tendency to subvert Re- ligion, and establish a false philosophy. vo. lP 32, paper, uncut. New York, ls. 75 4144 Jefferson (Thomas) and Cabell (Jo- ePh C.) Early history of' the University of Virgtnia as contained in the letters of bon5 Jeflerson and Joseph C. Cabellwith bn allpendix containing Mr. Jefferson's d ra complete system of education, ,; and an introduction, comprising a 153 brief historical sketch of the University, and a biographical notice of Joseph C. Ca- bell. 8vo. pp. 528. Richmoud, 1856. 2 50 4145 Jones. Letters of Joseph Jones of Virginia. 1777-1785. (250 copies printed by the Department of State.) Small 4to. pp. 157. Washington, 1889. 3 00 4146 Journal of a Young Lady of Vir- ginia. 1782'. Small 4to. pp. 56. Baltimore, 1871. 1 00 4147 Kercheval (Samuel). A History of the Valley of Virginia. 16mo. pp. 486, sheep. Win.ches.ter, 1833. 4 00 4148 An-i,cr copy. Half morocco. 4 50 4149 Lynchburg. Sketches and Recollec- tionsof. Bv the llde-st Inhabitant [Mrs. Ca- bell]. 12mo. pp. 363. Richmond, 1858. 1 50 4150 Mclillan (Hamilton). Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost Colony. Historical sketch of the attempts of Sir Walter Raleigh to es- tablish a cofony in Virginia, with the tra- ditions of an Indian tribe in North Caro- lina indicating the fate of the colony of Englishmen left on Roanoke island in 1587. ]2mo. pp. 27. Wilson, N. C. 30 4151 Kagi (Mary T.) History of Vir- ginia. Wood-cuts. 12mo. pp. 258. Lynch- burg, 1888. 1 25 4152 Nap of Virginia, as discovered and de.,erihedl by Captain John Smith, 1607. Fac-simile. 13x16 inches. 25 4153 Map of Virginia and Maryland, as surveyed by A. Herman, 1671). Fac-simile. 20x24 inches. 50 4154 Martin (loseph). New and Com- prehensive Gazetteer of Virginia and the District of Columbia. 'to which is added a history of Virginia, from its first settlement to 1754. Map. 8vo. pp. 636. Charlottes- ville, 1835. 3 00( 4155 Maury (M. F.) Physical Survey of Virginia: her geographical position, tt commercial advantages, and Npational it- portance. Large maps. 8vo. pp. 90, paper. Richmond, 1868. 50 4156 Meade (Bishop). old Churches, Ministers, and Families of Virginia. Illus- trated. 2vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1878. 5 00 4157 Moorman (Dr. J. J.) The Virginia Springs and the Springs of the South and West. Map and plates. 12mo. pp. 403. Philadelphia, 1859. 1 25 4158 Another edition. 12mo. pp;. 319. Rich- mond, 18.54. 75 4159 Neill (Edward D.), History of the Virginia Company of London. With let- ters to and from the First Colony, never before printed. 4to. pp. 448, gilt top, un- cut. Albany, 1869. 4 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 4160 Nell (Edward D.) Virginia Caro- lorum: the Colony under the rule of Charles the First and Second, 162.5-1685. based upon manuscripts and documents of the priod. Small 4to. pp. 447. Albany, 18. 4 00 4161 Neld (Edward D.) Virginia Ve- tusta, during the reign of James 1. Con- taining letters and documents never before printed. Small 4to. pp. 216, paper. Al- bany, 1885. 3 00 4162 New Virginians (The). By the author of the Private Life of Galileo. 2 vols. 12mo. Edinburg, 1880. 2 00 4163 Noah (Samuel). A Description of Weast's Cave, Augusta County, Va. 12mo. pp. 16. n. p., n. d. 75 4164 Norfolk. Burton (H. W.) Ills- tory of Norfolk, Virginia. A review of im- portant events and incidents which oc- eurred from 1736 to 1877; also a record of personal reminiscences and political, com- mercial, and curious facts. 8vo. pp. 264. Norfolk, 1877. 1 75 4165 Nrorfolk. Forrest (Wm. S.) His- torical and Descriptive Sketches of Norfolk, Va., and Vicinity. Including Portsmouth and the adjacent counties for two hundred years. 8vo. pp. 496. Phila., 1853. 2 25 4166 Patton (J. H.) The Triumph of the Presbytery of Hanover; or, separation of church and state in Virginia. 18mo. pp. 137. New York, 1887. 75 4167 Pollard(Edward A.) The Virginia - Tourist. Sketches of the springs and moun- tains of Virginia. Maps and illustrations 12mo. pp. 277. Philadelphia, 1870. .1 00 4168 Perry (Wm. T., D.D.) Historical Collections relating to the American Colonial Church, Vol. 1, Virginia. 4to. pp. 85. n. p, 1870. 7 50 4169 Proceedings of the Conven'tion of Delegates in the Colony of Virginia, held at Richmond Town, 20th March, 1775, pp. 116.+Proceedings and Ordinances at W ill- iamsburg, 6th May, 1776, pp. 86+19. 4to. Richmond. 1816. 2 50 4170 Red Sulphur Springs. Huntt (Henry). A Visit to the Red Sulphur Springs of Virginia during the Summer of 1837. With observations on the waters. 8vo. pp. 40, paper. Boston, 1839. 50 4171 Richmond. Its Advantages as a Manufacturing and Trading Centre. 3 maps. 8vo. pp. 64. Richmond, 18892 50 4172 - Visitors' Guide to. Map and woodcut. ISmo. pp. 50, paper. Rich- mond, 1871. 25 4173 Richmond. Walks about Ric. mond. With an index showing the exact location of each point mentioned lilu I6mo. pp. 175. Richmond, 1871. 1 o 4174 Smith (John). The True Travels Adventures, and Observations or. in Eur Asia, Afficke, and America, from 15931 t 1629. From the London edition of l'729 Maps. 2 vols. 8vo., sheep. Richmond 1819. S lo 4175 Virginia. A Geographical and Political Summary. Embracing a desrip. tion of the State, its geology, mineral, climate, animal and vegetable Iroduction, government, etc. Maps. 8vo. pp. 519. paper. Richmond, 1876. 1 ,0 4176 Virginia Hand-book of. With a fine colored county map. Svo. pp. lo' paper. Richmond, 1885. 4i) 4177 Virginia Historical Society, (si. lections. Vol. 1. Containing the Memoir of Indian Wars, battle of Point Plesant, and other occurrences, by Col. Stuart, of Greenbrier; Grace Sherwood's trial for witchcraft, etc. 8vo. pp. 87, paper. Rich- mond, 1833. 4 00 4178 - Miscellaneous Papers, 167.- 1865. Noiv first printed from the mant scripts in the collections of the societ. Edited by R. A. Brock. 8vo. pp. 3.4 Richmond, 1887. a 5d) 4179 Virginia. listorie de la. 16mo pp. 432, sheep. Amsterdam, 1707. 2v)) 4180 - Illustrated. Containingsvisit to the Virginian Canaan, and the adven- tures of Porte Crayon and his cousins, Il- lustrated from drawings by Porte (rayon [David Strothers.] 8vo. pp. 3). yes York, 1871. 3 i5 4181 Report of 1799-1800 touchino the alien and sedition laws; together witi the Virginia resolutions of December 2! 1798, the debates and proceedings thereon in the House of Delegates of Virginia, ald several other documents. 8vo. pp. 2 Richmond, 1850. l 4182 - Rogers (Wm. B.) Report oi the Geological Reconnoisance If tile 8taw of Virginia. 8vo. pp. 143. Philadelpbti 1836. 4183 - Society of Virginia for Pr moting Agriculture. Memoirs. Svo. p- 132. Richmond, 1838. 4184 Vir ii Springs. Letters scriptive of.Tnhe roads leading therw and the doings thereat. By PeregriD' Prolix r[Philip Nicklin]. Map. lImoF 248. Philadelphia, 1837. i 4185 Another edition. lImo. pp. 9, Philadelphia, 1855. 154 Washington- West Virginia- Wisconsin. 4186 Williams (Ed.) Virginia: More ,speciaily the South part thereof. Richly and truly valued, etc. With addition of the discove"y of silk-worms, with their benefit. Theimplanting of mulberry trees, naking of Wines in Virginia, etc. 8vo. pp. 62, half bound, uncut. London, 1650. [Reprilited. Washington. 1844.] 1 50 WASHINGTON. 4187 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of Washingtn. Idaho, and Montana, 1845- WI89."vo. pp. 836. San Francisco, 1890. 4 50 4188 Berlin Arbitration. Cnitaini,,g the Memorial of the United States ott th. Canal de Hlaro as its Boundary Line 'I he cue of Great Britait, etc. -Nutieltu maps. 8vo. Washington, 1872. l.5 4189 Leighton (C. C.) Life at Puget Sound. With sketches of travel in Wash- ington Territory, British Columbia, Oregon, ajd California, 1865-81. l2mo. pp. 258. Boston, 18 82. 1 25 419) Resources and Development of Washington Territory. Message and re- portof Goivernor Watson C. Squire. Map. 8vo. pp. 72. Seattle, 1886. 25 4191 Stevens (Isaac I.) A Circular Let- ter to Emigrants desrous of locating in Washington Territory. 8vo. pp. 21, paper. WL-hingtott, 1858. . 50 4192 Swan (James G.) The North-west Coast; or, three years' residence in Wash- ington Territory. Map. Illustrated. 1 2mo. pp. 435. New York, 1857. 1 50 WEST VIRGINIA. 4191 Atkinson (Geo. W.) and Gibbens (Alvaro F.) Prominent Men of West Vir- ginia.Bisgsphic1l sketches of repre- mt-ti, the growth and advancement nf the State; its advtntages, resources and develoitment Illustralted. vo. pp. 1022. W heelinig, 1890). 5 00 4194 Bailey (A.n.ne). Life and Times of. The piO.lee heroine of the Gre-t Kanawha Valley. By Virgil A. Lewis. 8vo. pp. 90. Charleston 1891. 1 00 4195 Debar (J. H. D.) West Virginia Hand-bo-k A .sketch of the State of West Virgirni, Map 12mo. pp. 193, paper. Parkerslurg 80.7.5 4196 De Hass (Willis). History of the Stiy 'etlement and Indianu Wars of West Virginia. Embracing an account of the various expeditions in the West previous to 1795. Also, biographical sketches of Zane, McCulloch, Wet zel. and others. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 416. Wheeling, 1851. 7 50 4197 Kanawha County. Atkinson (Geo. W.) History of Kanawha County, from its organization in 1789, until the present time. Embracing accounts of early set- tlements and thrilling adventures with the Indiane, derived from history and aged citizens. Also, biographical sketches of a large number of the early settlers of the Great Kanawha Vallev. Illustrated by numerous engravings. 8vo. pp .338. (Only 301) copies for subscribers.) Charleston, 1876. 4 00 4198 Lewis (Virgil A.) History of West Virginia. 1716-1889, 8vo. pp. 700, sheep. Point Pleasant, 1889. 400 4199 Xaury (M. F.) and Fontaine (W. M.) Resources of West Virginia. 8vo. pp. 430. paper. Wheeling, i876. 1 00 420 t Konongalia County. Wilev (S. r.) History of Monongalia County, from its first settlement to the preseIt time. With numerous biographical and family sketches. 8vo. pp 776. Kingwood, 1883. 5 t0 4201 Parker (Granville). The Forma- tion of the State of West Virginia, and other incidents of the late Civil War. 8vo. pp. 482. Wellsburg. 1875. 2 50 4202 Smithfield. The M ystery of the Witard Clilt: A Monograph. [By Rev. .1. M Finotti.) l6mo. pp. 143. Baltimore. 1879. 75 4203 Tucker County. Blaxwell(lH. W.) History ot l'uckerCounty, from the English explorations and settlement to the present time. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 574. Kingwood, 1884. 5 tO 4204 Wheelin. Reeves (Dr. James E.) The Health a ` dVealth of the City of Wheelinig Plates. 8vo. pp. 158. Balti- more, 187 1. 60 4205 Wood County. Shaw (S. C.) Sketches ot Wo'od C-unty. Its early his- tory, etc. Part fir.t. XVI). pp. 60, half bound. Parkersburg, 1878. 75 WISCONSIN. 4206 American Sketch Book (The). Edited by Mrs. Bella French, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Portraits and illustrations. In parts. Vol. I complete and Vol. 2, part 2. Together 7 parts. 8vo. paper. La Crosse, 1874. 1 75 165 Robert Clarke t Co.,. Cincinnati. 4207 Appleton Reid (A. J.) The Re- sources and Manufacturing Capacity of the Lower Fox River Valley. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 55. Appleton, 1874. 35 4208 Brown County. French (Bella). The American Sketch Book. Vol. 3. Be- ing a history of Brown Countv. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 33o1. Green Bay, 1876. 2 00 4209 Brown County. Resources, Ad- vantages, and Productions of the Counties of Brown, Door, Oconto, and Shawana, in the State of Wisconsin. 8vo. pp. 33, paper. Green Bay, 1870. 1 50 4210 Butterfield (C. W.) History of the University of Wisconsin. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 23.3. Madison, 1879. 50 4211 Carpenter (S. H.) An Historical Sketch of the University of Wisconsin, from 1849 to 1876. 8vo. pp. 97, paper. Madison, 1876. 50 4212 Chippewa Valley. Randall (T. E.) History of the Chippewa Valley. A faithful Recor i of all important events, incidents and circumstances that have transpired in the Valley of the Chippewa, from its earliest settlement by white peo- ple, and a brief biographical sketch of the most prominent persons in the settlement of the Valley. 8vo. pp. 207. Eau Claire, 1875. 1 50 4213 Dane County. statistics of. With a sketch of the settlement of Madison. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Madison, 1882. 50 4214 Fond du Lao. Mitchell (M.) His- tory of the County of Fond du Lac. 16mo. pp. 96. Fend du Lac, 1854. 1 00 4215 Francis (Geo.) Legends of the Land of Lakes, Wisconsin. 8vo. pp. 90, paper. Chicago, 1884. 50 4216 Geneva. Simmons (James). The History of Geneva, Wisconsin. With sketches of the lives of prominent early settlers. 8vo. pp. 101. Geneva, 1875. Pa- per, 1.00; cloth, 1 25 4217 GreenBay. Crawford(Wm.) God's Providence tbr Forty Years. Three Dis- courses at the Fortieth Anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church. 8vo. pp. 37. paper. Green Bay, 1876. 25 4218 Green County. Bingham (IH-. M.) History ol (ire-l, 4ounty. l2mo. pp. 310. Milwaukee, 1877. 2 00 4219 Gregory (-John). Industrial lie- sources oft Wisconsin. 16mo. pp. 329. Chicago, 1855. 1 00 4220 Hand-book of Stevens Point and the Upper Wisconsin. Map of the State. 18mo. pp. 47. Stevens Point, 1857. 75 4221 Hebberd (S. S.) History of Win. consin under the Dominion of France i6mo. pp. 178. Madison, 1840. 1 00 4222 Heg (-J. E ) rhe Blue Book of the State of Wisconsin. 12mo. pp. 57S. Mlad;- son, 18S3. 7 4223 History of Northern Wisconsin. Containing an account of its settlemaent growth, development, and resources; its counties, cities, towns, and villages, etc. Illustrated. Large 4to. pp. 1218, half morocco. Chicago, 1881. 7 50 4224 Hunt (J. W.) Wisconsin Gazetteer Containing the names, locations, and ad- vantages of the counties, cities, towns, etc. Map. 8vo. pp. 2.55, half bound. Madison, 1853. 1 25 422.5 Jefferson County. History of. Its early settlement, development, and re- sources, etc. Small 4to. pp. 733, half morocco. Chicago, 1879. 4 00 4226 Lacrosse. Seymour(Charles). His- torical Address at the North-western Cen- tennial Celebration in Lacrosse, 1876. 8so. pp. 32, paper. Lacrosse, 1877. 25 4227 Lapham- (I. A.) A Biographical Sketch, by S. S. Sherman. Portrait. 8yo. pp. 80, paper. Milwaukee, 1876. 15) 4228 Lapham (1. A.) Wisconsin. Its geography and topography, history, geology. and mineralogy. l 2mo. pp. 208. Nil waukee, 1846. . I 00 4229 Another copy. Paper. 75 4230 Lapham (1. A.) Report on the Disastrous Effects of the Destruction of Forest Trees in Wisconsin. Svo. pp. l0K Madison, 1867. 51 4231 Legislative Manual of Wisconsin for 1870. Map. 12mo. pp. 392. Madison. 1870. 75 4232 Xadison. Draper(LymanC.) Madi- ison, the Capitol of Wisconsin. It growth. progress, condition, wants, and capabilities 8vo. pp. 48, paper. Madison, 1857. i' 4233 Kadison. Durrie (Daniel S.) A History of. Including the Four LAke Country, to July, 1874. With an appendix of notes on Dane county and its tOWrtS 8vo. pp. 420. Madison, 1874. 4234 - Another copy. Illuatratedwith photographic views. 3 OR 4235 - Durrie (D. S.) Historical Ad- dress. Twenty-fifty Anniversary of the Presbyterian Church. Svo. PP. .9 5P Madison, 1876. 4236 - Park (N. J.) Madison, D County, and Surrouaading Towns. . tory and a guide, including the orpnLv tion of the towns and early interOOu!" 156 Wisconsin. the settlers with the Indians, their camps, trails, miunds, etc. 12mo. pp. 664. Mtadi- son, Ils 7. 2 4237, Milwaukee. Buck (Jas. S.) Pioneer list')r o'f Milwaukee, from its first settle- went, it, IS33,to 1844. Map and portraits. 8so. 1p1p, 293. Milwaukee, 1876. 2 50 4238 - Buck (.Jas S.) Pioneer His- tory of Milwaukee, from 1840 to 1846, in- ciutire. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 383. Mil- waukee, 1881. 2 50 4239 - Buck (Jas. S.) Mfilwaukee's Early Davs. Ali historical poem. 12mo. pp 16, paper. Milwaukee, 1874. 25 4240 - Wheeler (A. C.) The Chron- icles of Milwaukee. Being a narrative history of the town from its earliest period tothepresent. 12mo. pp. 303. Milwaukee, 1861. 2 00 4241 Milwaukee County Old Settlers' Club. Chase (Enoch). Address, 1872. 8vo. pp. 10. 1872. 25 4242 - Lapham (I. A.) Address, 1875. 3ro. pp. 10. 1875. 25 4243 - Miller (A. G.) Address, 1873, evo. pp. 14. 1874. 15 4244 New Glarus. The Swiss Colony of. By J. Iuclhsinger, with additional notes, byJ. J. 'l'schusly. Svo. pp. 35. Madison, 1t79. 30 4245 Observations on the Wisconsin Territory; chiefly on that part called the "Wisconsin Land District." With a map, exhibiting the settled parts of the Terri- tory. [B- W. R. Smith.] 12mo. pp. 134. Pbiladeldphia, 1838. 2 50 4246 Peet (Stephen). History of the Presbyterian and Congregational Churches and Ministers in Wisconsin. 16mo. pi. 208. 18:51. 75 4247, Pierce County. Youngand Gibbs. First Annual Review of Pierce County, 188.56 1 2o. l'P 46, paper. Prescott, 1856. 35 4248 Prairie du Chien. Brunson (Al- fred). Prairie du Chien. Its present po- Sition and future prospects. 1Imo. pp. 12, paper. MTilwaukee, 1857. 40 4249 Racine. Early Days at Racine. Intended as a response or as emendations to a part of Ilol. Charles E. Dyer's address before the Old Settlers' Club. By an Out- siker, S",,. pp. 23, paper. Racine, 1872. 35 425u Racine County. Dyer (Chas. E.) Historic l Address, delivered before the i Settlers' Society of Racine County. lZwo. PP. 84, paper. Racine, 1871. 50 15 7 4251 Racine and kenosha Counties. History of. Their early settlemnent, growth, development, resources, war record, etc. Illustrated. Small 4to. pp. 738, hal f bound. Chicago, 1879. 4 00 4252 Ritchie (James S.) Wisconsin and its Resources; with Lake Superior, its commerce and Navigation. Including a trip to the Mississippi anl a canoe voyage on the St. Croix and Brule Rivers to Lake Superior. Maps and illustrations. l2mno. pp. 312. Philadelphia, 1857. 1 50 42'3 Rock County. Guernsey (Orrin) and Willard (Josiah F.) History of Rock County. and Traisactions of the Agricul- tural Society. 8vo. pp. 350. Janesville, 1856. 2 25 4254 Rock County. History of. Its early settlement, growth, development, Resources, war record, etc. Illustrated. Small 5to. pp. 897, half hound. Chicago, 1870. 4 00 425. St Croix Valley. [Gibbs (Oliver)]. The St. Croix Valley. Half title. 8vo. pp. 4, paper. n. p. [1859.] 20 4256 Smith (Geo. B.). Address on the Early History of Wisconsin. 8vo. pp. 22, paper. Madison, 1879. 30 4257 Smith (iVm. R.) The History of Wisconsin. Vol. 1, Historical; Vol. 3. Documentary. (Vol. 2, not published.) 2 vols. 8vo. Madison, 1854. 2 50 42.58 The same. Vol. 3 separate. 1 00 42359 Strong (MIoses M.) h1istory of the Territory of Wisconsin from 1836 to 1848. Preceded by an account of some events during the period in which it was under the dominion of Kings, States, or other Ter- ritories previous to 183At. Portrait. Svo. pp. 637. Madison, 1885. 2 50 4260 Thwaites (Reuben G.) Historic Waterways, six hundred miles of canoeing down the Rock, Fox, and Wisconsin Riv- ers. 16mo. pp. 298. Chicago, 1S8S8. 1 2 4261 Thwaites (Reuben G.) The Story of Wisconsin. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 389. Boston, 1890. 1 50 4262 Turner (F. T.) The Character and Influence of the Indian Trade in Wisconsin. 8vo. pp. 94. Baltimore, 1891. 50 4263 Tuttle (Charles R.) An Illustrated history of the State of Wisconsin. Being a complete civil, political, and military his- tory of the State, from its first exploration down to 18735. Map. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 800. Madison, 1875. 4 00 4264 Whitford(W. C.) HistoricalSketch of Education in Wisconsin. 8vo. pp. 127. paper. Madison, 1876. 60 8Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnali. 4255 Wisconsin Academy of Science, Arts and Letters. Vol. 1, 1870-2, to Vol. 7, 1883-7. Illustrated. 7 vols. 8vo. paper. Madison, 1872-89. 70 Some odd volumes, each, 1.00. 4266 Wisconsin Hand-Book. By 8. Chapman. 32rno. pp. 117. Milwaukee, 1855. 25 Wisconsin Historical Society- 4267 Collections. 12' vols. Paper and cloth. Madison, 1855-1879. 4268 - Vol. 1, for 1854, pp. 160. 1 75 4269 - Vol. 2, for 1855, pp. 548. 1 75 4270 - Vol. 3, for 1856, pp. 547. 1 75 4271 - Vol. 4,1857-58, pp. 508. 2 00 4272 - Vol. 5, 1867-69, pp. 438. 2 50 4273 - Vol. 6, 1869-72y, pp. 504. 2 50 427 4 - Vol. 7, 1873-76, pp. 495. 2 50 4275 - Vol. 8, 1877-79, pp. 511. 2 50 4276 - Vol. 9, 1880-81, pp. 498. 2 50 4277 - Vol. 10, 1882-87, pp. 558. 2 00 4278 - Vol. 11, 1888-9, pp. 548. 2 00 4279 - Vol. 12, 1889-91, pp. 498. 2 00 These valuable volumes contain many important articles on the early his- tory and settlement of the North-west, biographical sketches, and on the archm- ology of Wisconsin. 4280 - Lapham (I. N.) and Solomon (E.) Dedicatory Addresses, January 22, 1886. 8vo. pp. 32. 1866. 40 4281 - Van Wyck (Anthony). An- nual Address, 1867, History of the Peo- ple, as illustrated by their monuments. 8vo. pp. 24. Madison, 1867. 35 4282 - Chadbourne (P. A.) Annual Address, 1868, The Influence of History. 8vo. pp. 22. 1868. 20 4283 - Strong (M. M.) Annual Ad- dress. 1870, Territorial Legislation. 8vo. pp. 40. 1870. 40 4284 - Walker (C. 1.) Annual Ad- dress, 1876, The North-west during the Revolution. 8vo. pp. 46. 1871. 40 4285 - Durrie (D. S.) Early Outposts of Wisconsin. Annals of Prairie du Chien. 8vo. pp. 15. 1872. 25 4286 - Robinson (C. D.) Annual Ad- dress, 1873, The Birthplaces of American- isms. 8vo. pp. 24. 1873. 30 4287 Butler (James D.) Annual' Address, 1876, Pre-Historic Wisconsin. 8vo. pp. 31. 5 plates. 75 4288 - Luchsinger (J.) The Swiss Co.lonv of New Glarus, with notes by J. r. Tschudy. 8vo. pp. 34. 1877. 30 Wisconsin Historical Society- 4289 - Larrabee (C. H,) BiOgapb. ical Sketch. By Lyman C. Draper. SIra pp. 25. 1882. 2z 4290 - Washburn (Hon. C. C.) MI- orial Addresses, July 25, 1882 Ponrrit 8vo. pp. to 1883. 4291 - Thwaites(R. G.) The Bo.n- daries of Wisconsin. 8vo. pp. 50. n. d. io 4292 Wisconsin. Its Natural Resource and Industrial Progress. Map. 8yo. pp. 68, paper. Madison, 1862. 40 4293 Wisconsin. The State of. Em- bracing brief sketches of its history, po- sition, resources, and industries. Map 8vo. pp. 171, paper. Madison, 1876. go 4294 Wisconsin State Gazetteer and Business Directory. 8vo. pp. 68.3. )il- waukee, 1882. 1_, WYOMING. 4295 Bancroft (Hubert H.) Historr of Nevada, Colorado, and Wyoming, ISP- 1888. 8vo. pp. 828. San Francisco, 1890. 4 50 4296 Hoyt (John W., Governor of W,. oming). Message of, January 12, 188' 8vo. pp. 32, paper. Cheyenne, 188-' 25 4297 Hoyt (John W.) Report of the Governor of Wyoming Territory to the Secretary of the Interior, for 1880, on the resources, etc., of the Territory. Sio.pp. 12, paper. Washington, 1880. 25 4298 Thae &sne. For 1881. Svo. pp. 7) Washington, 1882. 5 4299 Jones (WWm. A.) Report upon the Reconnaissance of North-wetern WVO- ming made in the Summer of 1873. Large folded maps. Half bound. 8vo. pp. 280. Washington, 1874. 2 50 4300 Xtast (Wm.) Itinerary Mapl of Wyoming, showing the valuable routes to the Black Hills, the mining districts 0o the Big Horn, Powder, Tongue, and Wind rivers, etc. Folded. i"p 4301 Raynolds (W. F.) Report on the Exploration of the Yellowstone, and theo country drained by that river. Map. SIn pp. 174. Washington, 1867. 'if 4302 Resources of Wyoming, 1889. rh' vacant lands, and how to obtain them, ev, 8vo. pp. 77. Cheyenne, 18S9. 0 4303 Richardson (James). Wonde. 'If the Yellowstone Region, in the hock Mountains. Being a description of geysers, hot springs, grand canon, water- falls, lakes, and surrounding scen' 1 Explored in 1870-71. Illustrated 3i t, l2ino. pp. 256. New York, 1889. 158 Arctic. 4304 Strahorn (R. E.) The Hand-Book of Wyoming. and guide to the Black Hills and Big Hlorn regions; with a glimpse of tIh prominent resources of the Territory. lllbitrat el. 8vo. pp. 249. Cheyenne, js77. 1 75 4305 Territory of Wyoming. Its His. tory, Soil Climate, Resources, etc. 8vn. Iyp ,3, paper. Laramie City, 1874. 75 4.3o6 Triggs (-J. S.) H1 istory of Cheyenne and Northern Wyoming the gold fields of the Black Hills, etc. Map. 8vo. pp. 144, paper. Omaha, 1876. 1 00 4.307 Triggs (J. H.) History and Di- rectory of Laramie City, description of the mining region of the Black Hills, etc. Svo. Ipp 91. Laramie City, 187.5. 1 00 430S Wingate (Geo. W.) Through Yel. lowstone Park on Horseback. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 2'50. New York, 1886. 1 50 ARCTIC. 4.309 Aldrich (Hubert L.) Arctic Alas- ka and Siberia; or. eight months with the Arctic Whalemen. Map and plates. 12mo. pp. 234Chicago, 1889. 1 50 4310 Back (Captain). Narrative of the Arctic Lanil Expedition to the Mouth of theGreat Filah River, and along the shore of the Arctic Ocean in 1833, '34,'35. Map andplates 8vo. pp. 663. London, 1836. 3 00 4311 Ano'/er edition. Map. 8vo.pp.4.56, boards, uncut. Philadelphia, 1836. 1 50 4312 Bellot Joseph Ren6) Memoirs of With his journal of a voyage in the folar Seas, in search of Sir John Franklin. Portrait. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1855. 2 50 4313 Bent (Stlas). The Thermal Paths lt the Pole '2 colored maps. 8vo. pp. 40. t8L LWuis 1872. 50 4314 Carstensen (A. P.) Two Summers in (;reeiilald: an artist's adventures among the ice and islands. ilt fyords and moun- tains Liap and plates. 8vo. pp. 216. Pillladelphia, 1890. 2 50 4315 Grantz (David). The Ilistory of Cireenla,,l, atcnl description of the country an Its ihliabitatits. Including an account 't the mi-sion carried on bv the United Brethren in that country and a sketch of the Mission of the United Brethren in Labralor. Illustrated with maps and uopper plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1767 3 0(t 4316 Egede (Hans). A Description of Greerllad. With an historical introduc- 159 tion and life of the author. Map. 8vo. pp 225, boards, uncut. London, 1818. 2 00 4317 13gedeSaabye(1lans). Greenland: being extracts from his journal ir. that country tn 1771) to 1778, with accounts of the manners of tlJew Greenlanders at .d of the mission in (Greenliand, etc., by G. Fries. Map. 8vo. pp 293. London, 1818. 2 0( 4318 Franklin (John). Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea, in the years 1819-2Z Map 2 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1834. 3 (X) 4319 Gilder (William H.) Ice-Pack and Tundra. An account of the search for the Jeannette, and a sledge journey through Siberia. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. p 344. New York, 1883. 4 00 4320 Gilder (William H.) Schwatka's Search. Sledging in the Arctic in search of the Franklin Records. Maps and illus- trations. 8vo. pp. 316. New York. 1881. 3 00 4321 Grash (Capt. W. A.) Narrative of an Expedition to the East Coast of Green- land in Seareh of the Lost Colonies. Map. 8vo pp. 199. London, 1837. 2 00 4322 Hall (Charles F.) Narrative of the North Polar Expeditions. U. S. Ship " Po- laris," Captain Charles Francis Hall, com- manding. Edited by C. 11. Davis. 4to. pp. 696. Numerous fine plates. Washington, 1876. 4 00 4323 Hall (Charles F.) Narrative of the Second Arctic Expedition. llis voyage to Repulse Bay. sledge journeys to the straits of Helca and Fury, and to King William's land, and residence among the Eskimos during the years 1864-69. Edited by J. Nourse. Numerous fine portraits, plates, and charts, and large folding niap of Arctic regions. 4to. pp. 644. Wash., 1879. 4 00 4324 Hayes (Isaac I.) Alt Arctic Boat Journey in the Autumn of 1854. Illus- trated. 12mo. pp. 387. Boston, 1883. 1 50 4325 Hayes (Isaac I.) The Land of Desolation. Being a personal narrative of observation and adventures in Greenlatid. Illustrated. 12mo. pPP 357. New York, 1872. 1 75 4326 Hooper(Capt. C. L.) Report of the Cruise of the HCorwits" itl the Arctic Ocean. Map. 8vo. IPP 73, half bound. Washington, 1881. I 00 4327 Jeannette. History of the Adven- turous Voyage and Terrible Shipwreck of the U. S. Steamer " Jeannette" in the Polar Seas. 8vo. pp. 96, paper. New York, 1882. 25 Robert Clarke I Co., Cincinnati. 4328 Jefferys (Thomas). The Great Probability of a North-west Passage. De- dluced from the letter of Admiral DeFonte. Spanish map of America, 1608. C.Aptain Smith's map of Hudson Bay. 1746-7, and DeFonte's general maps. With an ap- pendix on the discovery of Labrador in 1753. 4to. pp. 154, half bound. London, 1768. 2 50 4329 Jefferys (Thomas). Voyages from Asia to America, for completing the dis- coveries of the North-west coast of America. To which is prefixed a summary of the voyages made by the Russians on the frozen sea in search of a North-east passage. 4to. pp. 76. London, 1761. 5 00 4330 Kane (E. K.) Arctic Explorations. ' he Second Grinnell Expedition in Search of Sir .John Frhnklin, 1853-55. Plates. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1856. 3 50 4331 Kane(E. K.) The United States Grinneli Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin. A personal narrative. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 552. New York, 1854 3 00 4332 Reely (Dr. R. N., Jr.) and Davis (Dr. G. G.) In Arctic Seas. Thevoyage of the "Kite" with the " Peary Expedition," with a transcript of the log. Maps. 8vo. pp. 524. Philadelphia, 1892 3 50 4333 Lanman (Cha.les). Farthest North; or, the life and explorations of Lieut. Jas. B. Lockwood, of the Greeley Arctic Expe- dition. Maps and plates. 12mo. pp. 333. New York, 188:s. 1 25 4334 Leslie (Prof.) Discovery and-Ad- venture in the Polar Seas and Regions. By Professor Leslie and Jameson, and 1lugh Murray. Illustrated. 18mo. pp. 373. New York. .50 4335 Lyon (Capt. G. F.) A Brief Nar- rative of an Unsuccessful Attempt to reach Repulse Bay, in 1824. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 198, boards, uncut. London. 1825. 1 50 4336 Lyon (Capt. G. F.) Private Jour- nal, during the recent voyage of discovery under Capt. Parry. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 468. London, 1824. 2 25 4337 McClintock (Francis L.) Narra- tive of the Discovery of the Fate of Sir John Franklin and his Companions. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 403. London, 18.58. 3 00 4338 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 375. Philadelphia, n. d. 75 4339 XaeGahan (J. A.) Under the Northern Lights. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 339. London, 1876. 3 00 4340 Xanby (George W.) Journal of Voyage to Greenland in 1821. Illate 8vo. pp. 225, boards. London, 1823.2 4, 4341 Markham (Albert If.) A PoL0, Reconnaissance: being the voyage of th, " Isbjorn " to Novaya Zembya, in i1,g Maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. .361 London, 1881. 2 75 4342 Kelville (Geo. W.) In the Ins Delta. A narrative of the search for Lieit Commander DeLong and his companions followed by an account of the fireeley Relief Expedition, and a proposed methl of reaching the North Pole. Edited by Melville Philips. Maps and illustrationt 8vo. pp. 497. Boston, 1885. 2 Wl 4343 Narrative of the Recent Voyags of Captain Ross to the Arctic Retions ia the years 1829-30-31-32-33, and a noticeof Captain Back's expedition; with a prelinm inary sketch of polar discoveries from earliest year to 1827. 18mo. pp. 192 New York, 1835. i6 4344 Nordenskiold (A. E.) The Voyage of the Vega around Asia and Europe. With a historical review of previous journeys along the north coast of the Old World Maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 756. New York. 1882. 6 00 4345 O'Reilly (Bernard). Greenland. the Adjacent Seas, and the North-,est Passage to the Pacific Ocean, illustrated in a voyage to Davis's Strait, during the sum- mer of 1817. 8vo. pp. 251, boards. Yew York, 1818. 1 25 4346 Another edition. Chart and plates. 4to. pp. 203. London, 1818. 2 75 4347 Parry (Capt. W. E.) Journal of - Second Voyage for the Discovery of 2 North-west Passage in 1821-3. 8oO. P- 464. New York, 1824. 1 4348 Parry (WV. E ) Three Voyages for the Discove -y of a North-west Passatg from the Atlantic to the Pacific and nar rative of an attempt to reach the North Pole. 2 vols. 18mo. New York. I 4349 Payer(.Julius). Ne w Lands within the Arctic Circle. Narrative of the dis coveries of the Austrian ship "Tegetthof 1872-74. Map and illustrations. 2 vot 8vo. London, 1876. 5 4350 Polar Exploring Exped1tiot,' A Special Meeting of the American GefogPh ical and Statistical Society. Map. '; pp. 40. New York, 1860. 4351 Rink (Henry). Danish Greenlaed its people and its products. IlUstlr l2mo. pp. 468. London, 1877. 160 British America. 43.52 Ross (Capt. Sir James C.) Voyage of Discovery and Research in the Southern sind Antarctic Regions during the years lS39_41 With plates, maps, and wood- eats. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 18;47. 6 00 43:53 Ross (Capt. John). A Voyage of Discovery for the purpose of Exploring Baffin's Bay, and inquiring into the proba- bility of a north-west passage. Map and plate. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1819. 3 00 43.54 Schley (Commander W. S.) and Soley (Prof. .J. R.) The Rescue of Greeley. Illustrated from the photographs and map of the relief expedition. 12mo. pp. 277. Newv York, 1886. 2 00 4.355 Scoresby (Rev. W.) The Franklin Expedition. Svo. pp. 99. Lond., 18.50. 5t) 43.56 Smith (D. Murray). Arctic Expe- ditions from British and Foreign Shores, from the earliest times to the expedition of 1875-76. Numerous colored illustrations, maps, etc. 4to. pp. 822. Edinburgh, I77. 6 00 43-57 Smucker (Samuel M.) Arctic Ex- plorations and Discoveries during the Nineteenth Century to 1886. 12mo. pp. 64. New York, 1886. 1 4)0 43.58 Sutherland (P. C.) Journal of a Voyage in Baffin's Bay and Barrow Straits in 185)-51, performed by her majesty's ships " Lady Franklin" and "Sophia." Xaps and plates. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 115B 3 50) 4359 Van Wrangell (Admiral Ferdi- nand). Narrative of an Expedition to the Polar Sea, in the years 1820, 1821, 1822, and 182:3. iemo. pp. 302. New York. 1 4.5 50 4360 A.,the edition. 12mo. pp. 52.. Lon- don, 1844. 2 00 4:61 Young (Allen). rhe Two Voyages of the Pandora" in 1875-6 [to the Arctic ean]. Maps and plates. Imp. 8vo. pp. It7. London, 1879. 3 00 BRITISH AMERICA. 4362 Adams (A. Leith). Field and For- est Rambles, with notes and observations on the natural history of Eastern Canada. Map and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 333. Lon- don, 187:;, 2 25 436: Adventures in Canada. Being two Ionths -it the Tobuque in New Brunswick, 1 1, 2nMo. pp. 196. London, 1866. 1 00 th4364 Adventures in Canada; or, life in t Woods. Edited by .Johtt C. Cieiki, 12mo' Pp' 4US. Philadelphia, n. d. - 75 4365 Alexander(SirJames E.) L'Acadie. Seven years' explorations in British America. Maps and plates. 2 vols. l2mo. half bound. London, 1849. 4 00 4366 Anderson (David). Canada; or, a view of the importance of the British American colonies, etc. Map. 8vo. pp. 355. London, 1814. 1 50 4367 Anderson (David, Bishop of Rupert's Land). The Net in the Bay or, the jour- nal of a visit to Moose and Albany. Map. J6mo. pp. 328. London, 187:3. 1 9-5 4368 Anspach (Rev. Lewis A.) A His- tory of the Island of Newfoundland. Con- taining a Description of the Island and the Coast of Labrador. Maps. 8vo. pp. 512. L.ondon, 1827. 2 25 4369 Atkinson (C.) A Historical and Statistical Account of New Brunswick, B. N. A. Map. 12mo. pp. 284, roan, gilt edges. Edinburgh, 1844. 1 25 4370 Thes-aue. First edition, 1843. 1 00 4371 Backwoods (The) of Canada. Be- ing letters from the wife of an emigrant officer, with an account of the country of the Oregon. Plates. l6mo. pp. 351+78. London, 1849. 25 4372 Ballantyne (R. M.) Hudson Bay; or, every day life in the wilds of North America,during a six years' residence in the Territories of the Hon. Hudson Bay Company. With 29 illustrations, from sketches by the author. 1 2mo. New York, 1876. 1 50 4373 Bancroft (Hubert IT.) History of British Columbia, 1792-1887. Map (with nine pages of bibliography.) 8vo. pp. xxxi+792. San Francisco, 1887. 4 50 4374 Banks (Sir T. C.) An Analytical Statement of the Case of Alexander, Earl of Stirling and Devon. Containing an ex- planation of his official dignities and pe- culiar territorial rights and privileges in Nova Scotia and Canadnt. Map. 8vo. pp. 123, boards. London, 1832 2 50 4375 Barneby (W. H.) Life and Labor in the Far, Far West. Being notes of a tour in the Western States, British Colum- bia, Manitoba, and the North-west Terri- tory. Map in pocket. 8vo. pp. 432 Lon- don, 1884. 2 00 4376 Barrett-Lennard (Capt. C. E.) Travels in British Columbia, with the nar- rativeof a yacht voyage round Vancouver's Island. 8vo. pp. 307. Lon., 1862. 2 50 4377 Beavan (James). Recreations of a Long Vacation; or, a visit to the Indian missions in Upper Canada. ISino. pp. 196. London, 1846. 75 161 Robert Clarke C(o., Cincinnati. 4378 Begg (Alexander). The Creation of Manitoba; or, a hietory of the Red River troubles. 12mo. pp. 408. Toronto, 1871. 1 50 4379 Begg (Alex.) and Nursey (W. R.) Ten Years in Winnepeg. A Narrative of the principal events in the history of the City of Minnepeg from 1870 to 1879. 8vo. pp. 226. Winnepeg, 1879. 1 75 4380 Bell (Chas. N.) Our Northern Waters. Hudson's Bay and Strait. 3 maps. 8vo. pp. 79. Winnepeg. 1884. 50 4381 Benjamin (L. N.) The St. Albans' Raid: or, investigation into the charges against Lieut. Bennett H. Young and com- mand for their acts at St. Albans, Vt., 19th October, 1864. Authentic report of all the proceedings. etc. 8vo. pp. 480, paper. Montreal, 1865. 2 50f 4382 Beyard (Col. Nicholas) and Lodo- wick (Charles). Journal of the late ac- tions of the French at Canada. Large pa- per, 4to. pp. 56. New York, 1868. 2 50 4383 Biggar (E. B ) Canada: a mem- orial volume. A statistical and descriptive hand-book of the Dominion, prepared un- der the authority of the government of the Dominion and the various provincial ad- ministrations. Fine maps. Thick 8vo. Each section separately paged. London, 1889. 2 50 4384 Bigsby (J. J.) The Shoe and the Canoe; or, pictures of travel in Canada, il- lustrative of their scenery and of colonial life. With facts and opinions on emigra- tion. Plates and maps. 2 vols. l2mo. Lon- don, 1850. 3 00 438.5 Bolton (E. C.) and Webber (H. H.) The Confederation 'of British North Amer- ica. 12mo. pp. 149. London, 1856. 1 00 4386 Bonnechose (C, de). Montcalm et le Canada Francais. Essai Historique. Por- trait and 2 maps. 16mo. pp. 208. Paris, 1877. 1 25 4387 Bonnycastle (R. H.) The Canadas in 1841. Illustrated 2 vols. 12mo. Lon- don, 1841. 2 50 4388 Bonnyeastle (R. H.) Canada, as it was, is, aid may be. With considerable additions by Sir J. E. Alexander. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1852. 3 00 4389 Bonnycastle (R. H.) Newfound- land in 1842 A sequel to the "Canadas in 1841." Map. Illustrated. 2vols. l2mo. London, 1842. 2 50 4390 Booty (James H.) Three Months in Canada and the United States. l2mo. pp. 94. London, 1862. (Privately print- ed.) )00 4391 Borrett (Geo. T.) Lettera frow Canada and the United States. 12fo. pp. 294. London, 1865. 1 25 4392 Bosworth (Newton). Hohelqp Depicta: the early history and pre.ent state of the City and Island of Montra with numerous illustrative engraving, 12mo. pp. 284. Montreal, 1839. 10 O0 4393 Another edition. 12mo pp. 27+2 Montreal, 1846. 8 W 4394 Bouchette (Joseph). A Topo. graphical Description of the Province of Lower Canada, with remarks upon Upper Canada, and on the relative connectionof both Provinces with the United States of America. Portrait, maps, andplanm. Royal Xvo. pp. 640+76, boards, uncut. London 1815. 3 (O 439-5 Bouchette (Joseph). The British Dominions in North America; or, a topo. graphical and statistical description of Lower and Upper Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, the islands of Newfoundlandi, Prince Edward, anrd Cape Breton. Embe- lished with views, plans of towns, harbors etc. With a topographical dictionary of the Province of Lower Canada. Portrait 3 vols. 4to. boards. London, 1831-12 7 51 4396 The sa.e. Vol. 3. Lower Canada. Separate. 2 51 4397 Bonlton (D'Arcy). Sketch of His Majesty's Province of Upper Canada. MIsP. 4to. pp. 99, half calf. London, 1805. 7 W 4398 British American Associstios. and Nova Scotia Baronets. Report of the action of damages for alleged libel. Broun (soi-dikant) Sir Richard against the -Globe" newspaper, with introductory Re' marks relative to the above scheme atd the -, Illustrious" order connected with it. (70 copies printed.) 8vo. Fdinburgh 1846. I 4399 British American Guide Book: Being a condensed gazetteer, directorY, and guide to Canada, the Western States, aol principal cities on the seaboard. In four parts. 8vo. pp. 391. New York, 1839 1 2- 4400 British Columbia. Message reli tive to the Terms of UTniont with the PrO' ince of. 8vo. pp. 66. Ottawa, 18'5. 4401 Brock (Maj.-Gen. Sir Isaac. Life and Correspondence of, with Notices - Tecumseh. Edited by his nepheis. F. Brock Tupper. 12mo. pp. 468. London, 1845. 3 i 4402 Another e/ition. Enlarged. 12im pp. 492. London, 1847. d 4403 Brown (Jas. B.) ofiewso f'annd, and the Colonists. The experience of A" eight years' residence. Ma3P. m I 1o) 468. Edinburgb, 18.;1. 162 Britisih America. 4404 Brown (Richard). A History of the Island of Cape Breton, with some ac- count of the discovery and settlement of canlad, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland. maps. 8vo. pp. 664. London, 1869. 3 50 4405 Brown (Wm.) America: A four Years' residletce in the United States and Canada. 12mo. pp. 108. Leeds, 1849. 75 4406 Bryce (George). A Short History of the Canadian People. 12mo. pp. 528. London, ISi7. 1 75 440)7 Bryce (Prof.) Manitoba; its in- fancv, growth and present condition. Por- trait and malt-. l2mo. pp. 364. London, 1882. 2 25 4408 Buchanan (Isaac). The Relations of the Industrv of Canada with the Mother Countrv and the United States. 8vo. pp. 551. Montreal, 1864. 2 00 440)9 Buckingham (J. Silk.) Canada, Nova Scotra, New Bruttswich, and the other British Provinces in North America, with a plan of national colonization. 8vo. pp. 540. London, It,41 2 00 4410 Busk (Chas. W.) Notes of a Jour- ney front Toronto to British Columbia. 8vo. pp. 48, privately printed. London, 1884. 75 4411 Butler (W. F.) The Great Lone Land A narrative of travel and adven- turein the North-west of America. Map and plates. 12mo. pp. 386. Lon., 1873. 2 00 4412 Butler (W. F.) The Wild North Land. A story of a winter journey with dogs across North America. Illustrated. lImo. pp. 3158. Philadelphia, 1874. 1 25 4413 Ansth-r edition. 12mo. London, 1881. 1 50 4414 Campbell (Duncan). Nova Scotia. in its historical, mercantile, and indite- trial relations 9vo. pp. 548. Montreal, 4115 Campbell (P.) Travels in the In- terior Inhabited Part of North America in the Years 1791 and 17902 In which5is given on account of the manners and cus- toms of the Indians, and the present war etnveen them and the Federal States; the node of life and system of farming among the new settlers of both Canadas, New York, New England, New Brunswick, and rova Scotia; inteispersed with anecdotes Of l ii'-; o.bervations on the soil; natural Proluct .ala; and political situation of these countries. Illustrated with copper plates. 'yr1 l['. :;'. Edinburgh, 1793.P 4416, Canadian Pacific Railway. De- 'Cr,1tio0 tft the Country between Lake Su- 1Prior and the Pacific Ocean. 8vo. pp. 40+ 14.Atawa, 1876. 75 4417 Carbutt (Mrs. E. H.) Fire Months Fine Weather in Canada, Western United States, and Mexico. 12mo. pp. 243. Lon- don, 1889. 1 50 4418 Cariboo, the Newly Discovered Gold Fields of British Columbia. fully de- scribed by a returned digger. 12mo. pp. 76. London, 1862. 1 00 4419 Cavendish (Sir Henry). Govern- ment of Canada. Debates in the House of Commons in 1774 on the bill for making more effectual provision for the govern- ment of the Province of Quebec. Map. 8v6. pp. 303. London, 1839. 3 00 4420 Chabert (M. de). Voyage fait par ordre du Roi en 1750 et 1751, dans l'Amer- ique Septentrionale pour rectifier les Cartes des Cotes de l'Acadie, I'Isle Royale et de l'Isle de Terreneuve; et pour fixer les principaux points par des observations as- tronomiques. Maps. 4to. pp. 288, calf Paris, 1753. 2 50 4421 Chappell(Lieut. Edward). Narra- tive of a Voyage to Hudson's Bay in His Majesty's Ship, Rosamond. Containing some account of the northeastern coast of America, and of the tribes inhabiting that remote region. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 277. London, 1817. 2 50 4422 Chappell (Lieut. Edward). Voy- age of His Majesty's Shin, Rosamond, to Newfoundland and the Southern Coast of Labrador. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 270. London, 1818. 2 50 4423 Charlevoix (P. F. X. De). History and General Description of New France. Translated, with notes, by John Gilmary Shea. Portraits. 6 vols. imp. 8vo. New York, 1866. 4424 Chase (Eliza B.) Over the Border. Acadia, the home of Evangeline. Illus- trated with heliotypes of scenery in Nova Scotia, and map. Sq. 8vo. Bost., 1884. 1 50 4425 Chewitt (William). Map of the Located Districts in the Province of Upper Canada. describing all the new settlements townships, etc. 33 x 45. Mounted ot linen, in case. London, 1813. 2 5i) 4426 Coats (Capt. W.) Remarks on the Geography of Hudson's Bay, ott the many voyages between 1727 and 1751. With ex- tracts from the log of Capt. Middleton, on his voyage in 1741-2. Edited by Johbt Barrow. 8vo. pp. 147. London, Hakluye Society, 1851. 4 00 4427 Colonial Policy of Great Britain in relation to the North American Prov- inces and WVest India Possessions. By a British traveler. 8vo. pp. 238, boards. L.ondilon, 1816. 1 00 163 Robert Clarke + Co., Cincinnati. 4428 Cornwallis (Kinahan). The New El Dorado; or, British Columbia. Map andplate. l2mo pp. 405. Lon.,18.58. 1 50 4429 Cozzens (F. S.) Acadia; or, A Month with the Blue Noses. I2imo. pp. 329. New York, 18559. 1 25 4430 Dashwood (Richard L.) Chip- loquorgan; or, life by the camp-fire in Do- minion of Canada and Newfoundland. l2mo. pp. 293. Dublin, 1871. 2 .50 4431 Dawson (S. J.) Report on the Exploration of the Country between Lake Superior and the Red River Settlement, and the latter place and the Assiniboine and Sackatchewan. Large maps. 4to. pp. 45. Toronto, 1859. 2 25 4432 Day (Mrs. C. M.) Pioneers of the Eastern Townships. Incidents in their early history, etc. 18Mno. pp. 17]. Mon- treal, 1863. 1 25 4433 Day (Saml. P.) English America; or, pictures of Canadian places and people. 2 vols. 12mo. 'London, 1864. 2 5t 4434 Another copy. 2 vols. in 1. 2 00 4435 Dayspring in the Far West. Sketches of Mission Work in North-west America. Map and engravings. 12mo. pp. 215. London, 1875. 1 50 4435A Demanche (Georges). Au Can- ada et chez les Peaux-Rouges. Map and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 192, paper. Paris, 1890. 1 50 4436 Dent (John C.) The Story of the Upper Canada Rebellion. Largely derived from original sources and documents. Square 8vo. pp. 384. Toronto, 1885. 5 00 4437 Dobbs (Arthur). Account of the Countries adjoining to Hudson's Bay, in the North-west part of America: their lakes, rivers, soil, climate, commerce, etc. With the Hudson's Bay Company's charter, Indian vocabularies, etc. Map. 4to. pp. 211, half bound. London, 1744. 6 04) 4438 Another copy. Without map. 4 00 4439 Dolby (I. E. A., Editor.) The Jour- nal of the Household Brigade for the year 1862. Their adventures in Canada, etc. Numerous plates. Small 4to. pp. 320. London, n. d. 2 50 4440 Donkin (John G.) Trooper and Red Skins in the Far West. Recollections of life in the North-west mounted police, Canada, 1884-18b8. Portrait and map. 12mo. pp. 289. London, 1889. 1 75 4441 Duncan (Francis). Our Garrisons in the West; or, sketches in British North America. Map. 12mo. pp. 319. London, 1864. 1 50 4442 Eaton (A rtbur W.) The Church of England in Nova Scotia andl the Torv clergy of the Revolution. 12ino. pp. 9i; New York, 1891. 1 5' 4443 Edgar (Matilda). Ten Yeam, o' Upper Canada in Peace and War, t,. 1815, being the Ridout Letters with an- notations. With the narrative of the cap- tivity among the Shawanese Indians in 1788 of Thos. Itidout, afterwardl Surve.or. General of Upper Canada, and a voc abuiary compiled by him of the hawatsese lan- guage. Portraft. 8vo. pp. 379. Toronto, 1890. 250 4444 Ellis (Henry). Voyage to Hud- son's Bay in 1746-7, for discovering a North-west Passage. With an accurate survey of the coast, and a short natural his. tory of the country. Map and plate- 12mo. pp. 336. London, 1748. 6 ej 4445 The same, in French. Map and plates. 2 vols. l8mo. calf. Paris, 1749. 3 O) 4446 The s-me, in French. Map and plates. 12mo. calf. Leide, 1750. 3 l)) 4447 Emigrant Churchmen in Canada (TShe). By a Pioneer of the Wilderness. Edited by the Rev. Henry Christnas. Illus. 2 vols. I2mo. London, 1849. 2 25 4448 Ferguson (Adam). Practical Notes made during a Four in Canada, and a por- tion of the Middle States, in 1J31, and a second visit to Canada in 1833. Xap l2mo. pp. 426. Edinburgh, 1S34. 1 75 4449 Fitzgerald (Jlames E ) An Ex- amination ot the charter and proceedings of the Hudson's Bav ('omp y, w ,ith refer- ence to the grant osf Vancouver's Island 16mo. pp. 293 Loldon, 4',. 1 5') 4450 Fitzgibbon (M1ary) A trip to Manitoba. 8vo. pp.248. London, 1880 '2 5' 44.51 Another copy. Italf calf. 3 (' 4452 Fleming (Sandford). England and Canada; a summer tour between Old and New Westminster, with historical notes. Map. l2mo. pp. 449. London, IS84. 1 5) 445-3 Forbes (Dr. Charles). Vancouver Island, its resources and capabilities a3 a Colony. 8vo. pp. 81. n. p. 1862. 4454 Fowler (Thomas). Journal of' Tour through British America to the Falli of Niagara. 12mo. pp. 288. Aberdeer 1832.I 4455 Fraser (John). Canadian Pen an- Ink Sketches. 8vo. pp. 391. llontrea 1890. -aaa 4456 Galt (John). The Canadas 1 formation for the use of emigrantsd"l capitalists.16mo. pp. 349+, . 1837. 164 British America. 4,57, Garneau (F. X.) History of Cana- 'Ia, Iron1 the time of its discovery till the uttion1 year, 1840-1. Translated and ac- cmnpanted with illustrative notes, etc., by Andrew Bell. 2 vols. 8vo. Montreal, IM 4 00 445S Another edd1isn. 3 vols. Svo. Half' calf. M1ontreal, 1860). 5 00 4459.Aolhcr copy. Cl ot h. 4 00 4460 Gesner (Abraham). The Indus- trial Re-omutees of N-ova Scotia, its physical geograplq, topography, geology, mrs natural history, etc. Maps. 8vo. pp. 36O. Halifax, N..5., 1849. 2 00 4461 Gesner (Abraham). New Bruns- wick; with notes for emigrants. Compre- bending4 the early history, an account of the Indians, settlement, topography, etc., sf the Province. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 3s.s. London. 1847. 2 25 44621 Gladman (George). Report ott the Explofiation of the Country between Lake Superior and the Red River Settlement. Mlaps. Svo. pp. 42.5, paper. Toron to, P358. 3 00 443 Godley (.John R.) Letters from America (chiefly relating to Canada). 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1844. 2 00 4-464 Goldson (WVill iatn). Observations on the Passage between the Atlantic and Pacific 1tceans, in two memoirs of the Sraitsof Anain and the Discoveries of the Fonte. Eltucidated by a new and original mnap, to ,hich is prefixed an historical abridgment of discoveries in the North of America. Title page wanting. 4to. pp. 162, half houtid Portsmouth, 1793. 2 350 44635 Gordon (Lieut. A. R.) Report of the Second II udson's Bay Expedition. 1885. Plate and 3 maps. 8vo. pp 112. n. p., s. d. 1 50 4466 Gordon (Rev. Daniel M.) Mount- ain aoal Prairie; a Journey from Victoria to Nt'innipteg, via Peace River Pass. 11- Iustrated]. 12mo. pp. 310. London, I381). 1 50 ,,,r71 Grant (Geo. M.) Ocean to Ocean; Sanfordl Flemming's expedition through Canada in, 187-2. 12mo. pp. 400. London. 19771 1 50 446,8 Gray (Thugh). Letters frona Can- ada, Writtten during a re-sidence there in the Years 180)6, 7, and 8. Map. 8vo. pp. 4"16, half bound. London, 1809. 1 50 4449 Grece (Chas. F.) Facts and Ob- servatio.5 respecting Canada and the Uni- ted State. 8 pp. 172, boards. London, 1519 1I00 4470 Green (W. S.) Among the Selkirk Glaciers: being an account of a rough sur- vey in the Rocky Mountain region of' Brit- ish Columbia. l2mo. pp. 251. London, 15SI0. 2 50 4471 Greswell (Rev. WV. P.) History of the Dominion of Canada. 12mo. ltp..3639. Oxford, 1890). 2 00 4472 Greswell (Rev. W. P.) Geography of the Dominion of Canada and Newfound- land. 10 maps. l6mo. pp. 154. New York, 1891. 1 50 4473 Hadden (Lieut. .James M., Roy. Art). Journtal kept in Canada and upon Burgoyne's Campaign in 1776 and 1 777. Also orders kept by him antI issued by Sir Guy Carleton, Lieut.-Gen. JIthn Burgoyne, and MNaj.-Gen. Wnt. Phillips, antd notes by Gen. HoratiolRoaers. Fat--simile,mnaps. etc. Small 4to. pp. 10o-t5S1. Albany, 1884. 6 00 4474 Haight (Canniffj. Country Life in Canada Fifty Years Ago. Ptersonal re- collections and reminiscences of a sexage- narian. 12mo. pp. 303. 'loronto, 188-5. 1 75 4475 Haliburton ATo C n His- torical and Statistical Account of Nova Scotia. Map and plates votls. 8vo. Halifax, 1829. 4 00 4476 - The Attache; ott San,n Slick in England. 1st and 24. setiten 4 vols. London, 1843. 4 00 4477 - The English tin Ametica. 2 vols. 12mo. London, I-51 200 4478 - The Letter, Itt,f the ('reat Western. 12mo. Londot, 1840. 1 00 4479 -Nature and 1f -tNo ature. 2 vols. l2nao. London, 18455. 2 00 4480 Hall (E. H.) Lands of Plenty. British North America for htealth, sport, and ptrofit. 2 maps. l2nao pp. 192. Lon- don, 1879. 1 50 4481 Hall (Francis). Travels in Canada atid the United States in 1816-17. Map. 8vo. PP. .543. London, 1818. 2 00 4482 Hamilton (J. C.) The Prairie Province. Sketches of travel from Lake Ontario to Lake Winnipeg, and an account of the geographical position, climate, civil institutions. in hahitiants, prodtction, and resources; of the Red River Vallev. Maps and illustrtttions. 12nao. pp. 259. Tloronto, 18716. 1 25 448:1 Hamilton (.Jno. R.) New, Bruns- wick antI its Scenery. A tourist's and angler's guide, with photographic views. l2mo. pp. 177. Saint John. 18T4. 1 00 4484 Hannay (-James). Thse hIistory of Acadia, finns its first discovery to its, sur- render to England lty the treaty of Paris. 8vo. pp. 440. Londont, I SSO. 2 50. Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 4485 Hardy (Capt. Campbell). Forest Life in Acadia. Sketches of sport and natural history in the lower provinces of the Canadian Dominion. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 371. London, 1864. 3 00 4486 Hardy (Lieut. Campbell). Sport- ing Adventures ill the New World; or, Days and Nights of Moose Hunting in the Pine Forests of Acadia. Plates. 2 vols. 12mno. London, 1855. 3 50 4487 Hargrave (Joseph .J.) Red River. l2mo. pp. 506. Montreal, 1871. . 2 25 4488 Harper (John). History of the Maritime Provinces. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland. Map. l8mo. pp. 60. Halifax, 1876. 60 4489 Hart (Gerald E.) The Fall of New France, 1755-1760, with portraits and views in artotype. Small 4to. pp. 176. Mon- treal, 1888. 2 00 4490 Harvey (Rev. M.) Text-book of Newfoundland History. Map and wood- cu.s. 12mo. pp. 202. Boston, 188.5. 1 00 4491 Hatton (Jos.) and Harvey (Rev. M.) Newfoundland. Its history, present condi- tion, and prospects in the future. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 431. Bos., 1883. 2 50 4492. Another edition. 8vo. pp. 489. Lon- don; 1883. 3 00 4493 Hawkins (Ernest). A Visit to Labrador in the Autumn of 1848, by the Lord Bishop of Newfoundland. Map. 18mo. pp. 32; also Journal of his Voyage of Visitation and Discovery on the Coast of Newfoundland. etc., in 1848. pp. 126. etc. London, 1849. 2 6.0 4494 Hazlett (W. C.) British Columbia and Vancouver Island. Map. I8mo. pp. 247, half calf. London, 1858. 1 25 4495 Head (Sir Francis B.) The Emi- grant. 12mo. pp. 282. N. Y., 1847. 1 00 4496 Head (Sir Francis B.) A Narrative. [Sir Francis was Lieut.43Governor of Canada, in 1835-8, and gives an account of the Ca- nadian revolution at that time. Contains also a memorandum on the aborigines of N',.rth America, and the addresses to Sir Francis from the legislatures of the British North American colonies, on his resigna- tion of the government of Upper Canada.] 8vo. pp. 48+15+38. Lon., 1839. 2 00 4497 Head (George). Forest Scenes and Incidents in the Wilds of North America. Being a diary of a winter route from Hlali- fax to the Canadas and Lake Huron. -Map. 12mo. pp. 362. London, 1838. 1 75 4498 Hearne (Samuel). A Journey from Prince of Wales' Fort in Hudson's Bay to the Northern Ocean, for the Discovery of Copper Mines, a North-west Passage, etc., in 1769-72. Numerous maps anti plate, lacks plate 3. Svo. pp. 459. boards. Du. Iin, 1796. 3 ilI 4499 Anothe edition. In French Mp.s and plates. 2 vols. 8vo., half morocco Paris, an vii. 6 Oi) 4500 Henry (John J.) Acco unt of Ar- nold's Campaign against Quebec. and of the hardships and sufferings of that band of heroes who traversed the wilderness of Maine from Cambridge to the St. Lawrence in the autumn of 1775. 'Map. l2nio pp 198. Albany, 1877. 2oW 4501 Heriot (George). Travels through the Canadas. Containing a description of the picturesque scenery on some of the rivers and lakes. With an account of the productions, commerce, and inhabitants of those provinces, and a comparative view of the manners and customs of the Indiar, nations of North and South America. tap and numerous tinted plates. 4to. pp. 6t2 London, 1807. 7 50 4502 Hill (Alex. S.) From Home to Home. Autumn adventures in the North- west in 1881-84. Map, plates, photograph. and wood-cuts. 8ve. pp. 432. New Yolk 1885. 00 4503 Hind (Henry Y.) Explorations in the Interiorof the LabradorPeninsula,the Country of the Montagnois and Nasquapee Indians. Maps and colored plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1863. 6 00 4504 Hind (Henry Y.) Narrative of the Canadian Red River Exploring Expedition of 18.57, and of the Assiniboine and Sas- katchewan Exploring Expedition of 18Sf8. Maps and plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1860. 6 01) 4505 Hind (Henry Y.) Reports. to- gether with a Preliminary and General lIe- port on the Assiniboine and Saskatchewan Exploring Expedition. 8 large folded maps and sections. 2 plates of fossils. Folio, pp. 201. Toronto, 1859. 4 S. 4506 Hogan (J. Sheridan). Canada. A Prize Essay. Two large maps. 8o. ppE 110. Montreal. 1855. 1 T, 4507 Aaothercopy. Witboutthemnaps. 5 4508 Holland (Samuel). M1ap of the Province of Lower Canada, describing a the seigneuries, townships, grants of land. etc., 23 x 35. Mounted on linen in case London, 1813. 2 00 4509 Horetzky (Char.) Canada on the Pacific. A journey from Edmonton to the Pacific by the Peace River, alley. Notices of the Indian tribes of British Colum I etc. 2 maps. l6mo. pp. 244 Montreal. 1874. 166 British America. 4511" Howison (John). European Colo- nies in Various Parts of the World, viewed in their social, moral, and physical condi- tion. 2 vols. 8vo., full morocco. London, 1834. 2 50 4511 Howison(John). Sketches of Up- per canada, with practical details for the inforftatioti of emigrants. bvo. pp. 3.53. Edinburg, 1825. 2 00 4312 Howley (James P.) Geography of Newfoundlattii. Map. 12mo. pp. 72. Lon- doll, 1,77. 75 4.513 Hudson's Bay. Voyage for the Discove ry ot a North-west passage by Hlud- son's Streight to the Western and South- ern Ocean of Anroltica. Pet-formed in 1746-47 in the ship California, Captain Frank S.ith commander. By the clerk ofthe California. Map and plates. 2 vols. Svo, half mnorocco. London, 1748. 6 00 4514 Hunter(Wni S.) Panoramic Guide from Niagara Falis to- Quebec. With long folded panorama. l2iiro. pp. r,6. Boston, 1857. 1 00 4.515 Hunter (W. S., Jr. ) Ottawa Scen- ery. Text. 1.) 19. With 14 large litho- graphic plate-s aid map. 4to. Ottawa, 1 55.5. 2 50 4516 Hayshe (Capt. G 1. ) The Red River Ext)editiori of 1870. Maps. 8vo. pp. 275. London, 1871. 2 75 4517 Jamison (Mrs.) Sketches in Can- ada. and lamwbles Among the Red Men. l2I'o. pp. 14. London, 1852. 2 00 4318 Jamison (Mrs.) Winter Studies Sunier Rambles in Canada. 3 vo1s. 12mo., calf. London, 1838. 4 0li 4519 Johnson (Rossiter). A History of the F Wench War, ending in the Conquest of Canada. With a preliminary account of the early attempts at colonization and struggles for the possession of the conti- ilett. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 381. New York, SX2. 1 25 4520 Jones (Charles Henry). History of the Ca;lmpaign for the Conquest of Can- ada in 1776, from the death of Montgomery to the retreat of the British army under Sir Gjuy CalIetonj. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 14+234. Philadelphia, 1832. 3 00 4521 Jukes (.J. B.) Excursions in and about Newfoundland during the years 1059 and 1840. 2 v.Is. ]2mo. London. 184-2. 2 25 452;-2 Kennedy (Capt. W. R.) Sport. Travel and Adventure in Newfoundland and We cst Indies. Map and plates. l2mo. pp. 399. Edinburgh, 1885. 3 00 4523 Kingsford (William). The Cana- dian Canals: their history anrd cost, with an inquiry into the policy necessary to ad- vance the well-being of the province. 8vo pp. 191. Toronto, 186.5. 1 00 4524 Kingsford (William). The tHi- tory of' Canala, 1608-1775. 5 vols. 8r.. Toronto, 1887-92. Net. 15 00 4525 Kingsford (William). Mr. Kings- ford arid Sir II. Langevin, C. B. The case considered, with thre official correspond- ence. Svo. pp. 45. Toronto, 1882. 25 4526 Kingston (V. II. G1.) Western Wanderinig., or, A Pleasu!eTlourin theCan- adas. Illus. 2vols. 12mo. Lou., 18.'6. 2 25 4527 Kirke(Henry). The First English Conquest of C 'anada, with some account of the earliest settlements in Nova Scotia and Newtontidland. Map.. 8vo. pp. 227. London, 1871. 2 25 4528 Langtry (Rev. J.) History of the Church in Eastern Canada and Newfound- land. Map. l6mo. pp. 256. Lon., 1892. 1 00 4529 Lawrence (Lieut. [I. B.) Sketches of Canadian Sports and Pastimes. 19 colorel lithographic plates, with text. Ob- long folio. London, 1870. 3 50 4330 Lawrence (J. W.) Foot Prints; or, incidents in earlY history of New Bruns- wick, 1783-1583. Plates. 8vo. pp. 120. Saint John, 188:3. 1 00 4.531 Lawson(.1 ohi). Letterson Prince Edwvard'ss Island. ISmo. Plp. 76. Char- lottetowvn, 1851. 1 0) 4532 Le Clercq (Father Christian). First Estiibl is lire-nt if the Faith in New France. Now fitst translated, with notes, by John (Gilmar-v Shea. 2 vola. 8vo., paper. New York, ].81. 10 00 45'3 Lees (-J. A.) and Clutterbuck (W. J.) B. C,, 1887. A rartable int British Columbia. Map and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 387. New York, 1888. 2 25 453:4 Leggo ( Villiatm). The History of the Administration of the Right Honor- able Frederick Tlemple, Earl of Dufferin, late Goveral-terneral of Canada. Portraits of Lord and Lady Dufferin. 8vo. pp. 901. Montreal, 1878. 3 00 45:15 Le Roux (Jos.) Atlas Numisma- tique du Canada. I n French and English. Eighteen pages of cuts of coins. 8vo. pp. 44), paper. Montreal, 1883. 1 25 45:16 Lescarbot (Marc). Hiistoire de la Nouvelle France, contenant les naviga- tioris, decouvertes et habitations faites par les Franqois es Indes Occidentales et Nou- velle France. Avec les Muses de la Nou- velle France. With 4 maps. 3 vols. l2mo. paper. Paris, 1866. 10 00 167 Robert Clarke - C(o., Cincinnati. 4537 Letters from a Young Emigrant in Manitoba. 16mo. pp. 181. London, 1883. 1 25 4538 Levinge (Capt. R. G. A.) Echoes from the Backwoods, or, Sketches of Trans-Atlantic Life. Plates. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1846. 2 50 4539 A-s/Are opy. N'eally lif. bd. 3 00 4540 Lillie (Rev. Adam). Canada: Its growth and prospects. 12rno. pp. 47. To- ronto, 185.2 25 4541 Lillie (Rev. Adam). Canada: Phy- sical, ecnomic and social. 2 large maps. 12mo. pp. 294. Toronto, 1855. 1 25 4542 Literary Garland (The). A Ca- nadian magazine. 17 odd numbers between April, 1844, and June, 1848. Montreal, v... 2 00 4543 Logan (James). Notes of a Jour- ney tlhro'lh Canada. the United States, and the West Indies. Map. l2mo. pp. 259. Edinburgh, 1838. 1 50 4544 McCrea (Lieut.-Col. R. B.) Lost among the lFogs. Sketches of life in New- foundland. Svo. pp. 299. Lon., 1869. 1 75 4545 Macdonald (D. G. F.) British Co- lumbia and Vancouver's Island. Com- prising their physical character, climate, capability, population, trade, natural hi- tory, geology, etc., and an account of the manners and customs of the native In- dians. Map. 8vo. pp. 524. London, 1862. 3 25 4546 MacDonald (Sir John). Anec- dotal Life of. By E. B. Biggar. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 332 Montreal, 1891. 2.50 4547 Macdougall (Win.) The Red River Rebellion. Eight letters to the llon. Joseph Howe. 8vo. pp. 68. Toronto, 1870. 60 4548 Macfie (Matthew). Vancouver Island and British Columbia; their his- tory, resources, and prospects. Map and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 574. London, 1865. 3 50 4549 Another copy. Half calf, extra. 4 50 4550 M'Gregor (John). British Amer- ica. Maps. 2 vols. 8vo. half calf. Ed- inburgh, 1833. 4 00 4551 Xackenzie (Alexander). Voyages from Montreal on the River St. Lawrence, through the Continent of North America to the frozen and Pacific Oceans, in 1789 to 1793. Portrait and maps. 4to. pp. 412. London, 1801. 5 50 4552 Another edition. Portrait and maps. 2vols. 8vo. London, 1802. 4 00 4553 Another copy. 5Ni, maps. Old sheep. I 00 4554 A-other editi.-. Map. 8vo. pp _s old sheep. New York, 1802. 1.i 4555 Mackenzie(Wm. Lyon). Life and Times of. With an account of theCans. dian Rebellion of 1837, and the subsequent frontier disturbances, chiefly from unpub. lished documents. By Charles Lindsay Portrait. 2 vols. in 1. 8vo. Toronto 1862. 3 4i. 4.556 Macullin (J.) History of Cana. (la, from its discovery to the present time, 2 vols. 8vo. Brockville, 1892. -Net. 5 0i 4557 McLean (.Johbi). Notes of a Twenty-five Years' Service in the HIudnon' Bay Territory. 2 vols. l2no. London, 1849. (0) 4558 Xacoun (John). Manitoba and the Great North-wvest; the field for invest- ment; the home of the emigrant. 8v. pp. 687. London, 1883. 3 (0 4559 Xactaggart (.John). Three Y-ars in Canada. An account of the actual sate of the country in 1826-7-8. 2 vols. 12mo. boards. London, 1829. 2 I 4560 Xagrath (T. W.) Authentic Let- ters from Upper Canada. With an account of Canadian field Sports. Edited by the Rev. T. Radcliff. The etchings by Samuel Lover. 18mo. pp. 334. Dublin, 1833. 2 00 4561 Malartic (Comte de Maures de). .Jour nal des Campagnes au Canada, de 17.5 a 1760. Portrait and maps. 8vo. pp. 371. palper. Paris. 3 25 4562 Manitoba. Province de, et Terri- toire du Nord-Ouest. 12mo. pp. 78. (t- tava, 1878. 4;563 Manitoba A Year in. Being the experience of a retired officer in nettling his sons. Map. 16mno. pp. 116. paper. London, 1883. 51) 4564 Xargry (Pierre). Mernoires Doc- uments et pour servir a l'Histoire des Ori- gines Francaises des Pays d'Outre Mer. Decouvertes et establishments des Fran- cais dans l'ouest et dans le sud de IlAmer- ique Septentrionale 1614-1703. Vol. 4. 8vo. paper. Paris, 1881. D 4565 Xarmier (Xavier). Les Etats lniO et le Canada. Illustrated. Sv,. pp. 'h Tours, 1877. 1 4566 Marsden (Joshua). The Narrstive of a Mission to Nova Scotia, Newv Brun- wick and the Somers Islands. with a tour to Lake Ontario. With copious note"i l2mo. pp. 348. London, 1827. 4567 Marshall (Charles). rise Canadila " Len- D.misi,,ion. Plates. 8vo. pp. 3., doui, 1871. 168 British America. 468 Mlartin (R. M.) History of Nova Rconia, Caple Breton, the Sable lInlaids Newv BrunortviCk, Prince Edward Island, the BerurilaS, Newfoundland, etc. Map. Itimo. ppl. s64. Lonedon. 187.1 1 (UO 4di9 Martin (H. I. ) History of tpper anlI Lowevr Canada. Map. 12n o. pp. 337. Lourdon, 1s36. 1 or 43570 Martin (R. 31.) The Hudson Bav Territories and Vancouver Island. With ,n exi-itijon of the chartered rights, con- duct and palicy of the Honorable Hudson Bay Corporation. Map. Svo. pp. 175. un- cut London, 1849. 1 75 4.,71 Matthews (Jehu). Imperial Fed- eration. A colonist on the colonial ques- tion. lnmo. pp. 224, paper. Toronto, IK71 75 4572 Mayne (R. C.) Four Years in British Columbia and Vancouver Island. An account of their forests, rivers, coasts, gold fields, and resources for colonization. Illustrated and map. 8vo. pp. 44i8. Lon- don, 18ai2. 3 50 4,573 Milton (Viscount). 1Historv of the SMn Juan Water BoundaryW Question, as affecting the dinisionl of Terr ,itory between Gireat B1itain and the United States. 2 maps. Sv,. lp. 416. London, 1869. I 50 4574 Milton (Viscount) and Cheadle (W. B.) I I,.- Not h-w est lP'-ssage by Lanld. Being the narrative ot' an expedition frou the Atlantic to the Pacific, undertaken with a vie- , exploring a route across the continent to BNitish Columbia, through Eritish Territory. Maps. Illustrated. Xvo. pp. 5'97. Londot', 1865. 3 5W 4575 Monro (Alex.) History, Geogra- Iby. and S.ati-tico of British North America,. 6hao, 1a1, :'24. Montreal, 1864. 1 0 ! 45,6 Monro (Alex.) New Brunswick. 'With a brief outlilie of Nova Scotia and Prince Edwlzard's Island. Pbeir history, civil div'i'io11 geography, productions, etc. !Manrs. s , :,84. Halifax, 1855. 2 25 4577 Montreal in 1856. 8vo. pp. 51. 3ontreni I.s55 50 - 4.57s Moodie (MUrs.) Life in the Clear- ngs versus the Bush. 12ro. pp. 384. Londoar l. I; 1 25 4579 lMoodie (mrs.) Roughing it in the Bush; or., li'i-i1 Canada. 16mo. pp 26). London, I I57. 12 4580 a4oir/air olitsn. 2 vols. in 1. Lon- dOn, 1 052 1 75 4S 51 Moorsom (W.) Letters from Nova Cstia Sketches of a Young nantry. MTac anl 3 plates. 12mo. pp. Lond.,r 1s3,.P. 1 50 4582 Morgan (flenry J.) Sketches ol Celebrated Canadians and Per-asa con- arected with Canada. 8vo. pp. 779. Mon- treal, 1865. 2 25 4583 lorgan (Lieut. J. C.) The Emi- grants' Note Book and Guide, -ith recol- lections of Upper and Lower Canada dur- irag the late var. 12mo. IPp 348. London, ;'24. 1 50 45S4 Xorris (Alex.) The Treaties of C'anada with the Indians- of 'Manitoba and tire North-weest Territories, including the negotiations on whicha they were based, and ratirer inforniation relating thereto. I2mo. 1'1' 375, half calf. Toronto, 1880. 2 50 45f:5 Mountain (Bishop Geo. J.1) Songs of the Wilderness, Being a collection of poems. written in souse lifterent parts of the Territory of the liudsoo's Bay Com- pany, and in the wilds of Canada, on the route to that territory, in the spring and summer of 1844. 12nio. pp. 153. London, 1846. 1 00 456 Murray (Hugh). History of Brit- ish America. (Comprehending Canada, Uplaer and I.ower, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland. Prince Edward Islaard. the Burmudas, arad the Fur Coun- tries., 2 vols. llmro. New York, 1841. 1 00 4587 Muskoka. Letters from Muskoka, Canada, by an Enmigrant Lady. 12mo. pp. 289. London, 1878. 1 25 4588 Noble (Rev. Louis L.) After Ice- bergs with a Painter. A summer voyage to Labrador and around Newfoundland. 12mo. pp. 336. New York, 1861. 1 50 4589 Notes and Sketches of a Voyage in the North-west. By a Sister of Charity. 8vo. pp. 23. Moratreal, 1875. - 2.5 4590 Nova Scotia Historical Society. Report and Collections. Vol. 3, for 1882-3. 8vo. pp. 208, boards. Halifax, 1883. 1 2.5 4591 O'Leary (Peter). Travels and Ex- periences in Canada, the Red River Terri- tory, and the United States. 12mo. pp. 226. London [1876]. I 00 4592 Oxenden (Rt. Rev. Ashton). My First Year in Canada. 16mo. pp. 128. London, 1871. 60 4593 Packard (A. S.) The Labrador Coast. A journal of two summer cruises to that region, with notes on its early dis- covery, on the Eskimo, on its physical ge- ography, geology, and natural historv. To- gether with a bibliography of works, arti- cles, and charts relating to the civil and natural history of the Labrador Peninsula. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 513. New York, 1891. 3 50 Robert Clarke k Co., Cincinnati. 4594 Pedley (Charles). The History of Newfoundland, from the earliest times to 1860. Map. 8vo. pp. 531. London, 1863. 4 00 4595 Peemberton (J. D.) Facts and Fig- ures relating to Vancouver Island and B.itish Columbia. Four maps. 8vo. pp. 171. London, 1860. 2 00 4596 Philpps-Wolley (Clive). A Sports- man's Eden, Canada. 8vo. pp. 261. Lon- don, 1888. 2 25 4597 Philipps-Wolley (Clive). The Trot- tings of a Tenderfoot. A visit to the Co- lumbian Fiords and Spitzbergen. 12mo. pp. 350. London, 1884. 1 75 4598 Picken (Andrew). The Canadas. Compiled from original documents fur- nished by John Galt, Esq., and other au- thentic sources. Map. 16mo. pp. 349+87. London, 1832. 2 00 4599 Pike (Warburton). The Barren Ground of Northern Canada. Map. Svo. pp. 300. London, 1892. 2 00 4600 Poole (Francis). Queen Charlotte Islands. A narrative of discovery and ad- venture in the North Pacific. Illustrated. vo. pp. 347. London, 1872. 3 00 4601 Preston (T. R.) Three Years' Res- idence in Canada, from 1837 to 1839, with a review of the condition of the Canadian people, etc. 2 vols. in I, 12ma. Londoni, 1840. 2 ff0 4602 Prevost (Sir George). Some Ac- count of the Life of the late Lieutenant- General Sir George Prevost. Bart., particu- larlv of his services itt the Canadus; in- cluding a reply to the strictttres on his military character, co-tained in an article in the Quarterly Review. 8vo. 'Pp 197+99. London, 1823. 2 75 4603 Quebec Directory for 1861-62. Edited bv G. 11. Cherrier. 18mo. pp. 48S. Quebec. 75 4604 Rae (W. Fraser). Columbia and Canada. Notes on the great republic and the new dominion. Svo. pp. 316, uncut. London, 1877. 3 00 4605 Rae (W. Fraser). Newfoundland to Manitoba, through Canada's maritime, mining, and prti rte provinces. Mlaps. 12mo. pp. 294. New York, 1881. 1 50 4606 Ralph (Julian). Ott Catnada's Fron- tier. Sketches of history, spott. and ad- venture, and of the Indians, missionaries, fur traders, and newer settlers of Western Canada. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 325 New York, 1892. 2 50 4607 Rameau de Saint-Pere. Une Col- onie Fkodale en Annerique, L'Acadie, 1604- 1881. 2 vols. 16mo. paper. Paris, 1889. 2 75 4608 Rattray (Alex.) Vancouver Iland and British Columbia. Where they are, what they are; and what they may bee.3ae Maps. 8vo. pp. 182. London, 1862. 1 50 4609 Rawlings (Thomas). The ('onfed. eration of the British North Ameriean Provinces; their past history and futur prospects; including also British Columbi, and Iludson's Bay Territory. Mapandil.,. trations. 8vo. pp. 244. Loo.. Il.-,. 1 25 4610 Red River Insurrection. Hon Wm. McDougall's Conduct Reviewed. SIo. pp. 69. Montreal. 1870. 75 4611 Red River. Notes on the Flood of 1852. By the Bishop of Rupert's Land. 16mo. pp. 124. London, n. d. I to 4612 Reeves (John, CAief-,Jwntiee). His. tory of the Government of the Island of Newfoundland. With the acts of Parlia- mnent respecting the trade and fishery. 8vo. pp. 167+116. London, 1793. 1 71 4613 Report from the Select Committee (of Parliament) on the Aborighies of British Settlements, including the Canadas and Newfoundland. With the ntilnutes of evi- dence. Appendix and index. Folio, pp. 841, paper. London. 1836. 4 Oi 4614 Robertson (Rev. Jas ) flistory of the Mis-ion of the Secessiot Church to Nova Scotia and Prince Edwar.-d Island. from its commencement in 1765 litt pp. 292. Edinburgh, 1847. 1 NO 4615 Robinson (H1. M.) The Great Fur Land; or, sketches of life itt Hudson! Bay 'T'erritory. 12mo. pp. 348. Sew York. 1 879. 1 , 4616 Robson (Joseph). An Account of Six Years Residence in Hudsonts Bas from 1733 to 1736 and 1744 to 1747. NVith a short account of the discovery of HIld son's Bay. Maps. 8vc,. pp. 8495. LDr! don. 1752. 4 ) 4617 Rogers(Charles). MemorialsoftbC Earl of Stirling and of the lf.u.e of et-e ander. 2vols.Svo. Edinburgh.1877 5a 4618 Roger (Charles). The Rise of Canada, from Barbaristit to Wealth and Civilization. Vol. 1 (all published) v Pp. 412. Quebec, 1156. 171 46;9 Ross (Alexander). Thelied Rive Settlement. Its rise progre-. sand present state With some account o, the natill races, and its general historY to the pre'e-t (lay. 12mo. pp. 416. London, 1&,6. -e 462) Rowan (.John J.) iT'h Ewtel and Sportsman in Canada. ith sketc of Canadian life, sporting adventuresi observations on the forests and fauna& and plate. 12mo. pp. 440. Lon., 'l , 4621 Another copy. Without Map 170 British America. 4622 Royal Letters, Charters, and Tracts, relating to the colonization of New otland, and the institution of the Order Of Knights Baronets of Nova Scotia. Edited byDavid Laingforthe BannatineClub. Por- trait and laps. 4to. Edinburgh,1867. 7 50 4623 Russell (W. H.) Canada. Its de- fenses conditin.O. and resources. 12mo. pp. 311. Boston, 186l. 1 25 4624 St. John (Molyneux) The Sea of Mountains. An accountof Lord Dufferin's tour through British Columbia in 1876. Portrait. 2 vols. I2tno. Lon., 1877. 2 00 4625 St. Lawrence River. Panorama from Niagara Falls to Quebec. with text and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 70. N. Y., n. d. 50 4626 Another edition. Montreal, n. d. 50 4627 Sansom (Jos.) Travels in Lower Canada, with the authors recollections of the soil and aspect. The morals, habits, and religious institutions of that country. Sro. pp. 116. London, 1820. 1 25 4628 Sandham (A.) Ville-Marie; or, Sketches of Montreal, past and present. 8vo. P1p. 303. Montreal, 1870. 2 25 4629 Seadding (Henry). Toronto of ld. Collectioiis and recollections illus- trative of the early settlement nind social life of the capit.l of Ontario. Portrait of simcoe. S5o. pp. 594. Toronto, 18736. 3 00 4630 Selkirk. A Narrative of Occur- rences in tlia Indian Countries of North Am, rica, since the connection of the Right Honorable the Earl of Selkirk with the Iludson Bay Company, and his attempt to establish a colony on the lied river. With adetailel account of his lordship's military eIxpedition to and subsequent proceedings at Fort Willi;m, in Upper Canada. 8vo. pp. 152-_' 87. London, 1847. 3 00 463.1 Selkirk. Statementrespectingthe Earl of Selkihk's settlement upon the Red River, in North America. Its destruction in the yeals 181.5 and 1816, and the massa- cre of Goveinor Semple and his party. With an iippeliili1x. Map. 8vo. pp. 194+ 100, hoorl,London. 1817. 3 00 46'32 Shantz (J. Y.) Relation d'un Vov- age a3Maitoba. 8vo. pp. 30, paper. tit tawa. 187.3 25 4'S33 Shields (G. 0 ) Cruising in the (Mountains British Columbia). A narrative of travel, exploration, amateur photograhvy hunting and fishing. Illus- tated. bvo. ). 339. Chicago, 1889. 2 00 4' 4t34 Shirreff (Patrick). A Tour in oth A llelica, together with a compre- h'sivedieof the Canadas and the United tates, aS adapted for agricultural emigra- tion li. I 47:,. Edinburgh, 1835. 1 75 4635 Silliman (Benj.) A Tour to Que- bec in the Autumn of 1819. 8vo. pp. 128, boards. London, 1822 1 25 4-636 A nother edition. 12mo. pp. 407. New Haven, 1820. 1 2.5 4637 Silver (S. W.) Hand-book to Can- ada and all the Provinces. Map. 16mo. pp. 288. London, 1881. 1 00 4638 Simpson (Thomas). Narratives of the Discoveries of the North Coast of America, effected by the officers of the Hudson's Bay Company in 1836-39. Maps. 8vo. pp. 411. London, 1843. 2 50 4639 Another copy. Half calf extra. 3 75 4640 Sleigh(Lt.-Col.) Pine Forests and Hacmatack Clearings; or, travel, life, and adventure in the British North American Provinces. 8vo. pp. 408. Lon., 1853. 2 75 4641 Anothercopy. Falffcalf extra. 4 00 4642 Smith (Goldwin). Canada and the Canadian Question. Map. 12mo. pp. 325. London, 1891. 2 00 4643 Smith (Philip 11.) Acadia; a Lost Chapter In American History. 8vo. pp. 381. Pawling, 1884. 2 00 4644 Smith (W. H1.) Canadian Gazet- teer; comprising statistical atnd general in- formation respecting all parts of the Upper Pr 'vince, or Canada WVest. Map. 8vo. pp. 285. Toronto, 1846. 1 25 4645 Smith(W. 11.) Canada; Past, Pres- ent and Futture. Being a historical, geo- graphical, geological, and statistical account of Canada West. Containing 10 county maps and one general map of the Province. 2 vols. 8vo. 'loronito, [1861]. 4 00 4646 Smyth (Sir James Carmichael). Precis of the War in Canada, from 1755 to the Treaty of Ghent in 1814. With mili- tary and political reflections. 8vo. pp. 185. London, 1826. 2 25 4647 Southesk (Earl of.) Saskatchewan and the Rocky Mountains. A diary and narrative of travel, sport, and adventure, during a journey through the Hudson's Bay Company's Territories in 1859-60. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 448. Edinburgh, 1875. 4 50 4648 Spedon (Andrew 1..) Tales of the Canadian Forests. IReminiscences of the French Canadian Rebellion. etc. I2mo. pp. 221. Montreal, 1861. 1 00 4649 Spencer (J. W., Tables of Eleva- tions in the Dominion of Canada. 8vo. pp. 43, paper. Washington, 1884. 25 4650 Stamer (W.) The Gentleman Em- grant. Ihis daily life, sports and pastimes in Canada, Australia and the United States. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1874. 2 5i) 171 Robert Clarke t (Co., Ci(ncuimat;. 4651 Stearns (Winfred A.) Labrador. A sketch of its peoples, its industries, and its natural history. l2mo. pp. 295. Bos- ton, 1884. 1 75 4652 Stephens (Hiram B.). James Car- tier and his four Voyages to Canada. An essay, with historical, explanatory and philosophical notes. Illustrated. 4to. pp. 163. Montreal, n. d. (1892.) 3 00 4653 Stewart (John). An Account of Prince Edward Island, in the Gulf ot St. Lawrence. Map. 8Svo. pp. 304. London, 1853. 3 00 4654 Stewart Missions (The), in remote parts of Upper Canada. With memoir of Hon. and Rt. Rev. Chas. James Stewart, Lord Bishop of Quebec. Map. 12mo. pp. 252. London, 1838. 1 2.5 4655 Strickland (Major). Twenty-seven years in Canada West; or, the experience of an early settler. 2 vols. 12mo. Lon- don, 1853. 2 50 4656 Sutherland (P. C.) Journal of a Voyage in Baffin's Bay and Barrow Straits in 1850-51, performed by her majesty's ships "Lady Franklin" ald " Sophia." Maps and plates. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1852. 3 50 4657 Talbot (Edward A.) Five Years' Residence in the Canadas. Including a tour through the United States of Amer- ica, in the year 1823. Plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1824. 3 25 4658 Talbot (Thos.) Newfoundland. Its condition and circumstances. Svo. pp. 67, paper. London, 1882. 75 4659 Tasse (Toseplh). Les Canadiens de L'Ouest. A series of biographies. Portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. Montreal, 1878. 3 75 4660 Taylor (F.) The Last Three Bith- ops appointed by the Crown, for the Angli- can Ctiurch of Ca.iada. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 281. Mntreal, 1870. 1 00 4661 Theller (E. A., Brig.-Gen. in the Canadian Republican service). Canada in 1837-38. Showing by historical facts the causes of the late attempted revolution and its failure; the presentcondition of the peolsle and their fntute prospects; together with the pers-onal adventur,-s of the au- thor and others connected with the rev- olution. 2 vols. I2mo. Philadelphia, 1841. . 5 0o 4662 Tocque (Philip). Newfoundland: As it was, and as it is in 1877. Portrait. I2mo. pp. 511. London, 1878. 1 5tJ 4663 Thomas (C.) Contributions to the History of the Eastern Townships, their settlement and principal events. l2mo. pp. 376. Montreal, 1866. 1 75 4664 Tremanhere (L. S.)) Notes oa Public Subjects made during a Tour in the United States and Canada. Map. l2] '. pp. 320. London, 1852. 150 4665 Trow (James). A Trip to 1lani- toba. l6mo. pp. 86. Quebec, 1,.75. 50 4666 Tucker (S.) The Rainbow in the North. The first establishment of Chri. tianity in Rupert's Land. tap and illu,. trations. I Smo. pp.222. London, 1 o. ) 4667 Tuttle (Charles R.) Short History of the Domittion of Canada, from 1.594 to 1878; with the Contemporaneous History of England and the United St.tes. Svo. pp. 666, half morocco. Boston, 1878. 4 (o 4668 Tytler (P. F.) Historical Vie,, of the Progress of Discovery on the more Northern Coast of America. Illustrate'd 16mno. pp. 444. Edinburgh, 1833. 1 25 4669 Another edition. 18mo. pp. rA3, New York, 1841. ,(, 4670 Umfreville (Edward). The Pre" ent State of Hudson's Bay. Containing a full description of that settlement, and the adjacent country, and of the lur trade 8vo. pp. 230. London, 1790. 5 ue 4671 Vancouver (George). A Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacific Ocean, and round the world. In which the coast of North-west America has been carefully examined and accurately surveyed. Un- dertaken principally with a view to acer- tain the existence of any navigable com- munication between the North Pacific and North Atlantic Oceans. Maps and folding plates. 6 vols. text, with the mais in Svo. case, uniform, 7 vols. Svo. calf. London, 1801. 12 (P 4672 Walker (Sir 1lovenden). A .our- ney; or, lull account of the late expedition to Canada. With commissions, orders in- structions, letters, memorials, courtstmart tial, councils of war, etc. I2mo. pp. 304, old calf. London, 17,20. 4673 [Warburton (George)]. loebe laga; or, England in the New World. Ed- ited by Eliot Watburton. 2 vols. 12oa. London, 1846. 2 0 4674 [Warburton (George)]. The C('o- quest of Canada. 2 vols. 8vo. LottlOt. 1850. 4 10 4675 Anot1,er-ditson. 2 vols. 12nao. "I" Y-ok, I 50. 2 01 4676 Warner (Chas. Dudley). Baddeck, and that sort of thing. 24no0. 1P- P91 Boston, 1894. 1 4677 Watson (Dr. B. A.) The Sport5 man's Paradise; or, the lake lanld of Ct ada. With numerous illustration5. pp. 290. London, 1889. 172 Mexico. 467,s West (Jobn). The Substance of a .l,,urnal during a Residence at the Red River o'lony, British North America. and freuent excursions among the Indians. lia vo. pp. 2i09. London, 182'4. 21 50 4679 ;If1nfther coP.y Half morocco. 3 75 46'(0 Whitbourne(Capt. Richard). West. ward, lioe for Avalot, in the New-funod- land. 16'L. Edited by T. WVhitburn. I2mo. pp. 47. London, 1870. 75 46S1 White (John). Sketches in Amer- ica; Canada; a picnic to the Rocky Moun- tainm: the Irish in America. 8vo. pp. 373. London, 1870 1 50 4682 Whittlings from the West; with some account of Bttternut Castle. By Abel Log. 12nio. IP. 442. Edinburgh, 1854. 1 00 46S3 Wix (Edward). Six Months of a Sewfotundland Missionary's Journal. 12mo. pp. 264. London, 1836. 1 50 46-4 Young (James). Reminiscences of the Early History of Gault, and the Settle- ment of Dumnfries, Ontario. Illustrated. 12mo, pp. 272. Toronto, 1880. 1 50 MEXICO. 46S6 Alveusleben (Max, Baron von). With Maximilian in Mexico. From the note-book of a Mexican officer. 12mo. pp. ). London, 1.67. 1 '' 461 Dallou ('Maturin M.) Aztec Land. ] p pP 1 )8. Boston, l892. 1 50 46,8 Bancroft (Hubert ft.) History of 5fex co. l;;i-1887. 6 vols. 8vo. San Fran- cisco, t'83-8. 27 00 4wi99 Bancroft (Hubert H.) History of the \Nrth Mexican States and Texas, l1531-a'SJ. 2 vols. 8vo. San Francisco, 18'-9. 9 00 46;90 Bancroft (Hubert H.) A Popular flistort of the Mexican People. _llus- trdted 192mo. pp. 632. San Francisco, I.'s 3 00 4'i'31 Becher (II. C. R.) A Trip to Mfex- ico. With an appendix about the ancient natian, and races who inhabited Mexico Befoze and at the time of the Spanish con- quest, and the ancient stone and other Structures and ruins of ancient cities found there, 13 photographs. I2mo. pp. .i. T'ronto, ls80. 2 50 46e12 fo-r edii-on. Large paper, with extra Ph.tographs,. Svo. 3 50 4';'x" Biart (Lucien). The Aztecs: their sory tanne-s, and customs. Illustrated. '\a- 1. 313. Chicago, 1887. 2 0)o 173 4694 Bishop (Win. fl.) Mexico, Cali- fornia, and Arizona. A new and revised edition of "old Mexico and her Lost Provinces." Illustrated. lmo. pp. 555. New York, iS89. 2 1)) 4695 Blake (Mary E.) and Sullivan (Margaret F.) Mexico, picturesque, Politi- cal, atd Progressive. 12mo. pp. 22.8. Bos- ton, 1888. 1 25 Boundary between the United States and Xexico- 4696 BARTLETT (.John1 1;.) Personal Nar- rative of Explorations and Incidents on the Mexican Boundary Survey in Texas, New Mexico, California, Sonora, and Chihuahua. Maps and illustrations. 2 vols. Svo. New York, 1854. 6 00 4697 EmoRY (Major WVilliam H.) Report on the United States and Atexican Bound- ary Survey, made under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior. Profusely illustrated with maps and numerous plates of scenery, botany, natural history (the birds colored), etc 2 vols. 4to. Washing- ton, 1857. 17 50 4698 MEssaGE of the President, October 8, 1837. 8vo. pp. 94. 30 4699 REPORT of the Secretary of the In- terior, May, 1850. With 3 maps. 8vo. pp. 53+ 2 50 4700 REPoRT of Lieut.-Col. J. D. Graham, August, 1852. Profile. Svo. pp. 2350. 1 00 4701 REPORT of .J R. Bartlett, February, 1853. 4 maps. 8vo. pp. 32. 50 4702 REPORT of .J. R. Bartlett, March, 18. 3. 5 maps. 8vo. pp. 173. 75 4703 Brasseur de Bourbourg. Histoire des Nation.r C ivilisees dOn Mexique et de I'Amerique-Centrale, durant leJ siecles an- terieurs a Cristophe Colomb, ecrite sur lea documents originaux et entierenIent in- edits, puises aux anciennes archives des indigines. 4 vols. royal 6vo. paper. Paris, 1857. 12 (JO 4704 Brockelhurst (T. UT.) Mexico of To-day; a country wtl a great future, and a glance at the prehistoric remains and antiquities of the Montezumas. Map. 56 plates. some colored, and wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 259. London, 1883. 4 50 4705 Bullock (V. ff.) Across Mexico in 1864-.;. Illustrated. I2mo. pp. 396. London, 1866. 1 50 4706 Bullock (W.) Six Mlonths' Resi- dence and Travels in Mexico; its natural productions, state of society, manufac- tures, trade, agriculture, and antiquities. Plates and maps. 8vo. pp. 532. London, 1824. 2 50 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 4707 Another edition 2 vols. 16mo. half calf. London, 1825. 2 25 4708 Butler (Wm., D.D.) Mexico in Transition from the Power of Political Ro- manism to Civil and Religious Liberty. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 325. New York, 1893. 2 00 4709 Butterfield (Carlos). United States and Mexico. Commerce, trade, and postal facilities between the two countries. Sta- tistics of Mexico. 8vo. pp. 188. New York, 1861. 1 25 4710 Castro (Lorenzo). The Republic of Mexico in 1882. With a revised and corrected map. 12mo. pp. 271. New York, 1882. 2 50 4711 Charney (Desire). The Ancient Cities of the NCew World. Being voyages and explorations in Mexico and Central America, from 1857 to 1882. Map and numerous illustrations. 8vo. pp. 609. New York, 1887. 6 00 4712 Chevalier (M. M.) Mexico, Ancient and Modern. Translated under author's superintendence, by Thomas Alpas. Map, etc. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1864. 4 50 4713 Clavigero (Abbe D. F. S.) History of Mexico collected from Spanish and Mexican historians, from manuscript and ancient paintings of the Indians, with critical dissertations on the land, the animals, and the inhabitants of Mexico. Translated by Chas. Cullen. Maps and plates. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1807. 7 00 4714 Coney (A. K.) and Godoy (Jose F.) The Legal and Mercantile Hand-book of Mexico. 8vo. pp. 546. San Francisco, 1892. 4 00 4715 Conkling (Alfred R.) Guide to Mexico, including a chapter on Gautamala and an English-Mexican vocabulary. Rail- way map and illustrations. 12mo. pp. 390. New York, 1890. 2 00 4716 Conkling (Herman). Mexico and the Mexicans; or, notes of travel in the winter and spring of 1883. Illustrated. ]2mo. pp. 298. New York, 1883. 1 50 4717 Cortes (Herman). Historia de Mejico. Aumentadoconotresdocumentos y notar por D. Francibco A. Lorenzana: revisada y adaptada a la ortografia moderma por D Manuel Del Mar. 8vo. pp. 714. Neuva York, 1828. 2 00 4718 Crawford (Corm H.) The Land of Montazuma. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 311. New York, 1889. 1 00 4719 Cubas (A. G.) The Republic of Mexico in 1876. A political and ethno- graphical division of the population; ch,. acter, habits, costumes and vocation, S colored plates of costumes. Map and music. 8vo. pp. 130, paper. Mexico, 1876. 1 25 4720 Anothecropy. Half bound. 1 50 4721 De Solis (Antonio). History of the Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards. Translated by Thomas Townsend. Revised and corrected by Nathaniel Hook. Per. trait. Maps and plates. 2 vols. Old calf London, 1753. 3 5X 4722 Another copy. Half calf. 5 '1 4723 Another edition. Folded plates. 2 vols. l6mo. Old calf, broken. Dublin, 1727. 2 00 4724 Another edition. In French. Folded plates. 2 Vols. l 6mo. calf. Paris, 1709. 2 00 4725 Diaz del Castillo (Bernal). The True History of the Conquest of Mexico Written in the year 1568. Translated from the original Spanish by Maurice Keatinge. Map. 4to. pp. 515. London. 1800. 5 00 4726 Diaz del Castillo (Bernal). The Memoir of the Conquistador Bernal del Castillo, written by himself. Containing a true and full account of the discovery and conquest of Mexico and New Spain. Trans. lated by .1. 1. Lockhart. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1844. 7 8) 4727 Eggleston (Edward) and Seelyl (Lily E.) Montezuma and the Conquest of Mexico. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 3S5. New York, 1880. 1 00 4728 Egloffatein (Baron F. W. vonD Contributions to the Geology and Phvicasl Geography of Mexico. With a geological and geographical map, profiles, etc. 8no pp. 40. New York, 1864. 3 8) 4729 Elton (.J F.) With the French in Mexico. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 206. Loll don, 1867. ' 00 4730 Evans (Albert S.) Our Sister lle public. A gala trip through tropical enf ico in 1869-70. Adventures irl the land o the Aztecs. Illustrated. 8VO. pp. 5- Hartford, 1871. 4731 Farnham (Mrs. J.) Mexico It. Geography, its people, and its icistltuotlon Map. 8vo. pp. 64. New York, 184t6 4732 Flint (rIenry M ) Mexico under Maximilian. 12mo. pp. 258. Philadellblo 1867. 4733 Flippin (J1. R.) Sketches fro e Mountains of Mexico. 2m0. hPr Cincinnati, 1889. 174 Mexico. 4734 Giuliam (A. M-) Travels over the Table Lands and Cordilleras of Mexico, during the years 1843 and '44. Including a description of California, the principal cities and mining districts of that Repub- lic. and the biographies of Iturbide and &Santa Anna. With maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 45-5.Philadelphia, 1846. 2 25 47;35 Anothr edition. 12mo. pp. 312. Ab- erdeer,, 1847 1 25 4736 Gooch (Fanny C.) Face to Face with the Mexicans; the domestic life, ed- ucational, social and business ways, states- man-hip and literature, legendary and gen- eral history of the Mexican people. 200 illustrations. 8vo. pp. 584. N'ew York, 1899. 2 50 4737 Griffin (Solomon B.) Mexico of To dav. Map and illustrations, 12mo. pp. 257. New York, 1886. 1 50 4738 Hale (Susan). The Story of Mexico. 12mo. pp. 428. New York, 181jl. 1 50 4739 Hamilton (Leonidas). Border States of Mexico, Sonora, Sinaloa, Chihua- busand Durango. 8vo. pp. 226. Chicago, 1882. 4740 Hardy (Lieut. R. W. H.) Travels in the Interior of Mexico, 1825-28. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 540. London, 1829 2 50 4741 Haven (Gilbert). Our Next-door Neighbor. A winter in Mexico. With maps and illustrations. l2mo. pp. 467. New York, 1875. 3 50 4742 Herrera (Antonius de). Vervolg der Roem waardigi Zee en Land-Rteysan, des duplperen Ferdinand Cortes; aan de vaste kust van Mexico in Nieuw-Spaanji gedaan in't Jaar 1521. Folded plates. 1I2mo. pp. 418, and index.Leyden, 1706. 4 (0 4743 Howell(E. J.) Mexico: its prog- ress and commercial possibilities. 8vo. pp. 194. London, 1892. 2 00 4744 Humboldt (Alex. N.) Political EssaY enl the Kingdon of New Spain. Re- searches relative to the geography of Mex- iCo, the extent of its surface, its political divisions, population. agriculture, manu- factures, comnmercial industries, etc. 'Irans- lated bh .John Black. 4 vols. and atlas. 9ro L8 ond,,1811. 10 00 4745 Jackson (Julia N.) A winter Holi- dav in Summer Lands. 16mo. pp. 221. Chicago, 18911. 1 25 4746 Janvier (Thos. A.) The Mexican (rinde. 2 maps. 18mo. pp. .523, roan tuck. NewY k, 1887. 2 50 4747 Kollonitz. 'rie Court of Mexico. Tra1Sl.'dtel by J1. E. Oliphant. 8vo. pp. 303 London, 1858. 2 2.5 4748 Latrobe (Charles ..) The Rambler in Mexico, 1834. Map. 12mo. pp. 309. London, 1836. 1 25 4749 Lawrence (Geo. N.) Birds of South-western Mexico. 8vo. pp. 56. Wash- ington, 1875. 50 4750 Life in Mexico during a Residence of Two Years in that Country. By Mad- ame C[alderon] De La B[arca]. With : preface by W. II. Prescott. 8vo. pp. 436. London, 1843. 2 50 4751 Lyon (Capt. G. F.) Journal of a Residence and 'lour in the Republic of Mexico in the year 1826. With some ac- count of the mines of that country. 2 vol. 12mo. half calf. London, 1828. 2 50 4752 Another copy, boards. 2 0 4753 McCarty (Rev. J. HI.) Two Thou- sand Miles through the Heart of Mexico. 12mo. pp. 288. New York, 1886. 1 0c 4754 Mason (R. H.) Pictures of Life in Mexico; with etchings by the author. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1852i 2 50 4755 Mayer (Brantz). Mexico, as it was and as it is. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 390. New York, 1844. 3 0 4756 Mayer (Brantz). Mexico. Aztec, Spanish, and Republican. A historical, geographical, political, and social account of that country, with a view of the ancient Aztec empire and civilization, a historical sketch of the late war, and notices of New Mexico and California. Portraits and plates. 2 vols. 8vo. Hartford, 1853. 8 0 4757 Mexico (Handbook of). Issued by the Bureau of the American Republics. Plates and map. 8vo. pp. 234. Washing- ton, 1892. l 0) 4758 Mill (Nicholas). The History of Mexico, from the Spanish conquest to the present era. 8vo. pp. 300. London, 1824. 2 0) 4759 Niles (J. M.) History of South America and Mexico. To which is an- nexed a geographical and historical view of Texas, with a detailed account of the Texan revolution and war. By Hon. L. '1'. Pease. Maps and illustrations. 2 vols. in 1, 8vo. roan. Hartford, 1844. 1 75 4760 Noll (Arthur H.) A Short H istory of Mexico. l6mo. pp. 294. Chicago, 1890. 1 4)i 4761 Ober (Frederick A.) Travels in Mexico, and life among the Mexicans. I. Yucatan. II. Central and Southern Mexico. III. The Border States. Pro- fuselv illustrated. Svo. pp. 672. Boston, 1885. 3 75 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 4762 Ober (Frlederick A.) Young Folks' History ol ,l-xico. Illustrated. 16mo. pp. 534. Boston, 1883. 1 50 4763 Oswald (Felix L.) Summerland Sketches; or. rambles in the backwoods of Mexico and Central America. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 42 5. Philadelphia, 1880. 2 50 4764 Poinsett (J. R.) Notes on Mex- ico, made in the autumn of 1822. Accom- panied by a sketch of the revolution, etc. Map. 8vo. pp. 436. London, 1825. 2 0A 4765 Another edition. Map. Svo. pp. 359. Philadelphia, 1824. 2 00 4766 Prescott (W. H.) The Conquest of Mexico, With the author's latest cor- rections and additions. Edited by J. F. Kirk. 2 vols. Svo. Phila., 1882. 5 00 4767 Another edition. 3 vols. 12mo. Phil- adelphia. 1 50 4768 Price (Thomas W.) Brief Notes taken ona a Trip to the City of Mexico in 1878. 2mo. pp. 103. n. p., n. d. (Privately printed.) 1 00 4769 Rankin (Melinda). Twenty Years among the Mexicans. A narrative of mis- sionary labor. 16mo. pp. 2:13. Cincinnati. 1881. 1 25 4770 Reports (Four) on the Boundary Line between the United States and Mex- ico. Maps. Svo. pp. 94+53+31+32. Wash- ington, 1837-50-53. 1 00 4771 Rice (J. H.) Mexico. Our Neigh- bor. 12mo. pp. 124, paper. New York, 1888. 25 4772 Robinson (Win. B.) Memoirs of the Mexican Revolution; including a nar- rative of the Expedition of Gen. Xavier Mina. To which are annexed some obser- vations on the practibility of opening a commerce between the Pacific and Atlan- tic Oceans, through the Mexican Isthmus, in the Province of Oaxaca, and at the Lake Nicaragua. Portrait and Map. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1821. 3 50 4773 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 393. Phil- adelphia, 1820. 1 50 4774 Robinson (Wm. P.) A Visit to Mexico, by the WVest Indies, Yucatan and United States, with observations and ad- ventures by the way. Map and plate. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1853. 2 .50 4775 Robinson (Fay). Mexico and her Military Chieftains. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 343. Philadelphia, 1847. 1 2.5 4776 Ruxtom (George F.) Adventures in Mexicoand the Rocky Mountains. 12mo. pp. 332. London, 1847. . 1 50 4777 Another copy. Half calf. 2 25 4778 Salm-Salm (Felix). M3 Dia, Mexico. in 1867. Including the lat of the Emperor Maximiliau. With lelt, from the diary of the Princess Salm.8a, Portraits and map. 2 vols. I2tno. L , don, 1868. 3.is 4779 Salim-Salm (Princess Felix). T Years of My Life. Book l. Uniteal sat during the Rebellion. Book ll.3[x; Book III. Europe. Portrait. 2vols. 12ml London, 1876. 4780 A nother edition. 12mo. pp. 35. De- troit, 1877. 1 -, 4781 Schroeder (Lieut. Seaton). The Fall of Maximilian's Empire, as seen from a UnitedStatesgunboat. Portrait. i2mo. pp. 130. New York, 1887. 1 Wj 4782 Shepard (A. K.) The Land of the Aztecs; or, two years in Mexico. 12mo. pp. 209. Albany, 1859. 1 W 4783 Smith (F. Hopkinson). A White Umbrella in Mexico. With illustratioiwby theauthor. 12mo.pp.227. Bost.,W92 I1.i) 4784 Stone (Chas. P.) Notes on the State of Sonora. 8vo. pp. 2S. WasAine- ton, 1861. St1 4785 Thompson(Waddy). Recollectiots of Mexico. 8vo. pp. 304. -New York. 1846. 1.51 4786 The same edition. I2mo. boards 75 4787 Topographical Map showing the Railroad Center of Mexico. Folded in cover. New York, 1883. 50 4788 Tylor (Edward B.) Anahuac; or. Mexico and the Mexicans, ancient and modern. Map and numerous illustration. 8vo. pp. 344.London, 1861. 4 tel 4789 Von Tempskey (G. F.) Mitis. A narrative of the incidents and personal adventures, on a journey in Mexico, Giuata- mala, and Salvador. With ObservatiOts on the modes of life in those countrietl Map and colored plates. 8vo. pp. 453r London, 1856. ' W 4790 Wallace (Lew.) The Fair Ged; or, the last of the Tzins. A tale of the conquest of Mexico. I2nmo. pp. n58 B- ton. ] 4791 Wallace (Susan E.) 'lhe Land of the Pueblos. Illustrated. 120mo. pP- Troy, 1889. 4792 Ward (H. G.) Mexico in Map and plates. 2 vols. 8vo., boardtl uat cut. London, 1928. 1L8 4793 Ward ([I. (.) Mexico second edition enlarged. With all account of t ie mining companies and of political e' i' in that republic to the present dot.Y 8vo. half calf, extra. London. 13S29- 17e6 Central America. 4795 Wells (David A.) A Study of Mex- With re ico. (Its present condition, especially in great shi relation to the condition and wages of 12mo. pp labor, and its industrial resourcess and 4808 productions.) 12mo. pp. 261, paper. New York, 1887. 50 Interior 25.3. Lo 4796 Wilson (Robert A.) Mexico. Its 4809 C Peasants and its Priests; or, adventures Of Costa and historical researches in Mexico and its duction silver mines during parts of the years T. Mnp lo5ll.52a5:;;54. Illustrated. I 2mo. pp. 418- Chicago New YX'olk. IS55. 1 50 4797 Wilson (Robert A.) A New His- Land of tory of the Conquest of Mexico. In which traits I Las Casas denunciations of the popular historians of that war are fully vindicated. 4811 C 8vo. pp. 539. Philadelphia, 1859. 3 00 Land frc 4798 Young(Philip). Historyof Mexico. Great S Cockburi tier civil wars, and colonial and revelu t were tak tionary annals from 1520 to 1847. Map. the Joha so. p 564 sheep. Cincinnati, 1847. 2 00 a place 4799 Zaremba (C. W.) Merchants' and wounded Tourists Guide to Mexico. Maps. 8vu. pp. papersof 152, paiJI. Chicago, 1883. 1 00 of extrac etc. 8vc 1735. CENTRAL AMERICA. 4812 C by the B 400 Baily (John). Central America; Plates a describing each of the States of Gautemala, Washing Honduras, Salvador, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica. Their natural features, products, 413 C ,opulati.sn, and capacity for colonization. spiracy, With three views. 8vo. pp. 164. London, pocity. IsS0. 1 50 1892. 4801 Bancroft (Herbert H.) History of rien ShiC Central America, 1501-1887. 3 vols. Svo. Scotch 4 Saa Franeisco, 1883-7. 13 50 views of 4802 Bidwell (Charles T.) The Isthmus ments. of Panama, from its discovery. With ap- 4815 1 pendix. containing the contract between of the New Grenada and the Panama Railroad Map. 1 Company. 8vo. pp. 418. Lou., 1865. 3 00 p 4803t Biolley (Paul). Costa Rica and Republic her Future. Large colored map. 8vo. pp. Being st 96, half bound. Washington, 1889. 1 (0 during a 4504 Boddam-Whetham(J. W.) Across 8vo. pp. Central America. illustrated. 8,o. pp. 1829. 353. London, 1877. 2 50 4817 1 4805 Boyle (Frederick). A Ride Across Life on t a Continent. A personal narrative of York, 1E wanderings through Nicarauga and Costa 4818 1 Rca. 5 plates. 2 vols. l2mo. London, of Yucai 1 75 of thes 4806 Brigham (NV. T.) Guatemala, the pp. 340. ILnd of the Quetzal. Illustrated. 8vo. 4819 1 Pp. 453. New York, 1887. 5 00 Travel ii 8 4hij7 Byam (George) Wanderings in ico, and Ime of the Western Republics of America. 8vo. pp. 177 marks upon the cutting of the p canal through Central America. , 264. London, 1850. 1 25 lyam (George). Wild Life in the of Central America. 16mo. pp. ndon, 1849. 1 1)0 lalvo (Joaquin B.) The Republic Rlica. Translated, with an intro- additions, and extension, by L. de eand illustrations. 12mo. pp. 292 18190). 2 00 Charles (Cecil). Honduras, the Great Depths, with map and por- 2mo. pp. 216. Chicago, 1890. 1 50 lockburn (John). A Journey over im the Gulf of Honduras to the Ruth Sea. Performed by John n and five other Englishmen, who en by a Spanish Guarula Costa in 2 and Ja e, and set on shore at called Portol-'avalla naked and I as mentionedr in several news- Ff October, 1731. Cntaining variety ordinarv distreses and adventures, pp. 350, full b,,uld. London, 3 25 Costa Rica (lHandbook of). Issued ureau of the American Republics. nd maps. 8vo. pp. 146, paper. ,ton, 1892. 1 00 Cudmore (P.) Buchanan's Con- the Nicaragua Canal, and Reci- 12mo. pp. 125, paper. -Newv, York, 50 hnllen (Edward). Isthmus of Da- ip Canal. With a full history of the colony of Darien. Several maps, the country, and original docu- 8vo. pp. 204. London, 1853. 2 00 Doubleday (C.W.) Reminiscences Fillibuster War" in Nicaragua. 2mo. pp. 225. N. Y., 1886. 1 25 )unn(Henry). Guatemala; or. the c of Central America, 1827-28. ketches and memorandums, made twelve months' residence. Map. 328, boards, uncut. London, 1 2.5 Pabens (Joseph W.) A Story of ;he Isthmus. 12mo. pp. 215. New 853. 1 01) !ancoulrt (C. St. J.) The History tan, from its discovery to the close eventeenth century. Maps. 8vo. London, 1854. 2 25 Froebel (Julius). Seven Years' a Central America, Northern Mex- the Far West of the United States. 58T. London, 1859. 3 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 4820 Gisborne (L.) The Isthmus of Da- rien in 1852. Journal of the expedition of inquiry for the junction of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. 4 maps. 12mo. pp. 238. London, 1853. 1 25 4821 Griswold (C. D.) The Isthmus of Panama, and what I saw there. 12mo. pp. 180. New York, 1852. 100 4822 Guatemala. Brief Statement, sup- ported by original documents, of the im- portant grants conceded to the Eastern Coast of Central America Commercial and Agricultural Company by the State of Guatemala. 8vo. pp. 137. London, 1839. 1 00 4823 Guatemala (Handbook of). Issued by the Bureau of the American Republics. Plates and maps. 8vo. pp. 188, paper. Washington, 1892. 1 o00 48924 Hardman (Frederick). Scenes and Adventures in Central America. 12mo. pp. 298. London, 1852. 1 25 4825 Hort (Mrs. Alfred). Via Nicara- gua. A sketch of travel. l2mo. pp. 267. London, 1887. 1 00 4826 Huston (R. G.) Journey in Iton- duras, and jottings by the way. Inter- oceanic railway. Map. 8vo. pp. 39, paper. Cincinnati, 1 875. 50 4827 Inter-Oceanic Canal. Davis (Rear Admiral Chas. H.) Report in relation to the various proposed lines for Inter-oceanic Canals and Railroads between the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. 13 large folded maps. 8vo. pp. 28. Washington, 1866. 1 50 4828 - Selfridge (Com. Thos. 0.) Re- port of Explorations and Surveys to ascer- tain the practicability of a Ship Canal be- tween the Atlantic and Pacifid Oceans, by way of the Isthmus of Darien. 17 large folded maps, 13 plates of views. 4to. pp. 268. Washington, 1874. 2 50 4829 - Shufeldt (Capt. R. W.) Re- ports of Explorations and Surveys to ascer- tain the practicability of a Ship Canal be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, by way of the Isthmus of Tehauntepec. 20 large folded maps, 10 plates of views. 4to. pp. 151. Washington, 1872. 2 50 4830 Liot (XW. B.) Panama, Nicaragua, and Tehauntepec; or, considerations upon the questions of communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. 2 large folded plates. 8vo. pp. 63, a little stained. London, 1849. 1 25 4831 Lull (Commander E. P.) and Col- lins (Lieut. F.) Reports of Explorations and Journeys for the Location of Inter- oceanic Ship Canals through the Istbmus of Panama, and by the valley of the riser Napipi, 1875. Large folded maps and chrts 4to. pp. 124. Washington, 1879. 2 ) 4832 Yap of Central America, compilrd at the office of the U. S. Coast survwe By Capt. W. R. Palmer, 1856. In cloi cover. I 00 4833 Xessage of the President respe. ing Tigre Island and Central Amerin. e maps. 8vo. pp. 328. Wash., 1850. i 00 4834 Xorelet (Arthur). Travels in Ce,. tral America. Including accounts of some regions unexplored since the conquest From the French, by Mrs. M. F. Squier Introduction and notes by E. Geo. Squier. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 430. New Yorkl 1871. 1 l 4835 Nelson (Wilfred). Five Years at Panama. The trans-isthmian canal. Mlap and wood-cut. 12mo. pp. 287. London, 1891. 1ii 4836 Norman (B. M.) Rambles in Yusn tan; or, notes of travel through the penis- sula, including a visit to the remnarkable ruins of Chi-chen, Kabah, Zayi, and Uxeal With numerous illustrations. Svo. pp. AN New York, 1843. 3 00 4837 Off Duty. Rambles of a Gunner through Nicaragua. By S. P. 0. 2 plate 8vo. pp. 27+78, paper. London, 1I19. (Privately printed). I W 4838 Pim (Bedford). The Gate of the Pacific. Maps and colored illustrstiots 8vo. pp. 432. London, 1863. 3 5 4839 Pim, (Bedford) and Seemmnl(l P thold). Dottings on the Roadside in Paw anma, Nicaragua, and Mosquito. NW and plates. 8vo. pp. 468, uncut. Londia 1869. 3 !i 4840 Plongeon (Alice D. le). Here ad There in Yucatan. Miscellanies. 16 O- pp. 146. New York, 1866. I1 4841 Roberts (0. W.) Narrative of Set ages and Excursions on the East Coit an' Interior of Central America. Map. ISsr pp. 302. Edinburgh, 1827. 1 1 4842 Roche (James Jeffrey ). The Stw of the Fillibusters. To which is added tIe life of Colonel David Crockett. Port0t of Wm. Walker and other plates. t:!E pp. 373. London, 1891. 4843 Rodrigues (J. C.) The Pants' Canal; its history; its political aspects J financial difficulties. I mao. PP. 24 iet York, 188.5. 4844 Sanborn (Helen J.) AWintr Central America and Mexico. 16m1P 321. Boston, 1886. 178 West Indie8. 4845 Scheruzr (Carl). Travels in the Free States of Central America: Nicaragua, Honduras, and San Salvador. Maps. 2 ,ols. jn 1. London, 1857. 2 00 4846 Soltera (Maria). A Lady's Ride across Spanish Honduras. Illustrated. l -Mo. pp 319. Edinburgh, 1884. 2 00 4847 Squier (E. G.) Honduras: Dis- criptive, historical and statistical. Map. l2mo. pp. 278. London, 1870. 1 50 4848 Squier (E. G.) Nicaragua: Its people, scenery, monuments, resources, condition, and proposed canal. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 691. New York, 1860. 4 00 4849 Anotheredition. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1852. 6 00 4850 Squier (E. G.) Notes on Central America, particularly the States of Hondu- ras and San Salvador; their geography, topography, climate, population, resources, productions,.etc., and the proposed Hion- lura4 Inter-Oceanic Railway. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 397. New York, 1055. 4 50 4851 Squier (E. G.) The States of Cen- tral America; their geography, topogra- phy, climate, population, productions, ab- origines. etc., comprising chapters on Hon- duras. San lvador, Nicarauga. Costa Rica, iautemala. Belize, the Bay Islands, the Mosquito Shore, and the Honduras Inter- ftce:sic R:tilvay. Maps and illustrations. 'vo. pp. 7S2. N&ew York, 1858. 4 50 4852 [Squier (E. G.)] Waikna; or, ad- ventures on the Mosquito Shore. By Sam- ,ei A. Bard. With sixtv illustrations. limo. pp. ;60.London, 1855. 1 50 4S5.3 Aoolher edition, with 66 illustrations. lImo. pp. :66. New York, 1891. 1 25 4q54 Stephens (John L.) Incidents of Travel in Central America, Chiapas. and Yucatan. With descriptions of the Ruins of ancient cities, etc. Illustrated with marls and ttzttterous plates. 2 vols. 8vo. NeWv York. 1.S41. 6 00 4855 AIer d- io,. Revised by Fred- erick CatherwoooJ (Stephens's fellow-trav- elerand artist). Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 548. I.condon, 1854. .5 00 48-5 Stephens (John L.) Incidents of Travel in Yucatan. With descriptions and numerous illustrations of the ruins fancent cities, etc. 2 vols. 8vo. New ork. 18. 7 00 4x 5)7 Stout ( Peter F. ) Nicarauga, Past, Preget arnd Future. A description of its ,itants m inies, eharly history, etc. 12mo. H. 572 Philadlphian. d. I 0O 179 4858 Strangways (Thos.) Sketch of the Mosquito Shore., including the Terri- tory of Poyais. 8vo. pp. 35:5. Edinburgh, 1822. 2 00 4860 Thompson (G. A.) Narrative of an Official Visit to Gautemala from Mexico. Map.. 18mo. pp. 528, full calf. London, 1829. 1 75 4861 Tomes (Robert). Panama in 1855. Sketches of life and character, etc. 18mo. pp. 246. New York, 1855. 75 4862 Vincent (Frank). In and Out of Central America, and other sketches and stories of travel. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 246. New York, 1890. 20 4863 Vreeland (C. E.) and Bransford (J. B.) Antiquities of Pantaleon, Guatematla. 12 cuts. 8vo. pp. 14. Washington, 1885. 20 4864 Wells (Wm. V.) Explorations and Adventures in Honduras. Comprising sketches of travel in the gold regions of Olancho, and a review of the History and general resources of Central America. With maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 588. New York, 1857. 4 00 4865 Wells (Wim. V.) Walker's Expedi- tion to Nicaragua. A History of the Cen- tral American War, and the Sonora and Kinney expeditions. Portrait and Map. 12mo. pp. 316. New York, 1856. 1 25 4866 Young (Thos.) Narrative of a Res- idence on the Mosquito Shore, 1839-41. With an account of Truxillo, etc. Illus- trated. I2mo. London, 18421. 1 50 WEST INDIES. 4867 African Slave Trade in Jamaica, and Comparative Treatment of Slaves. 8vo. pp. 14, paper. Baltimore, 1854. 35 4868 Archenholtz (J. v.) Histoire des Flibustiers avec un Avant-Propos et quel- ques Notes rlu Traducteur. 12mo. pp. 355. old calf. Paris, 1804. 1 2.5 4869 Baird (Robt.) Impressions and Experiences of the West Indies and Northt America, in 1849. 12mo. pp. 354. Phila- delphia, 1850. 1 25 4870 Ballou (M. M.) Due South; or, Cuba past and present. 12mo. pp. 316. Boston, 1891. 1 50 4871 Earbadoes. A Short History of. 18mo. pp. 132, calf. London, 1768. 1 00 4872 Bayley (F. W. N.) Four Years' Residence in the West Indies. Plates. 8vo. pp. 693. London, 1830. 2 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cin cinnati. 4873 Beckford (William). A Descrip- tive Account of the Island of Jamaica. With remarks on the cultivation of the sugar-cane; also observations on the slave- trade. 2 vols. 8vo., old calf. London, 1790. 2 75 4874 Benjamin (R. C. 0 ) Life of :ous- saint L'ouverture. With an historical survey of the Island of San Domingo. Map. 12mo. pp. 109. tLos.Angeles, 1888. 60 4875 Brown (J.) The History and Pres- ent Condition of St. Domingo. 2 vols. 12mo. Philadelphia, 1837. 2 00 4876 Burchell (Thomas). Memoirs of, for Twventy-two Years a Missionary in Ja- maica. By W. F. Burchell. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 416. London, 1849. 1 00 4877 Calvo (Joaquin B.) The Republic of Costa Rica. Map and illustrations. 12mo. pp. 292. Chicago, 1890. 2 00 4878 Certain Inducements to Well- Minded People, to transport themselves or some servants into the West Indies, for the propagation of the gospel and increase of trade, 1643. Reprinted, New York, 1865.. 4to. pp. 24, paper, uncut. Large paper. 1 50 4879 Charlevoix (P. F-X. de). Histoire d L'lsle Espagnole, ou de S. Domingue Ecrite particulierement our les Memoires Manuscrits du P. Jean Baptiste Le Pers. Fine maps and plates. 4 vols. 18mo., tree calf. Amsterdam, 1783. 5 00 4880 Cuba. History of the Late Expe- ditionto. Byoneoftheparticipants. 8vo. pp. 64. New Orleans, n. d. [1850]. 50 4881 Cuban Question (The) and Ameri- can Policy, in the light of common sense. Map. 8vo. pp. 39, paper. N. Y., 1869. 40 4882 Culbertson (Rosamond); or, A Nar- rative of the Captivity and Sufferings of an American Female under the Popish Priests, in the Island of Cuba. With a full dis- closure of their manners and customs. Written by herself. 18mo. pp. 144. Lon- don, 1837. 60 4893 Dallas (R. C.) The History of the Maroons, from their origin to the estab- lishment of their chief tribes at Sierra Leone. Including the expedition to Cuba, and a history of the Isle of Jamaica. Maps and plates. 2vols. 8vo. Lon., 1803. 2 50 4884 Dalmas (M.) Histoire (le la Rev- olution de Saint-Domingue, suivie d'un mnemoire son le establissment de eette Colonie. 2 vols. 8vo. half calf. Paris, 1814. 1 75 4885 Dana (R. H.) To Cuba and Back. A vacation voyage. 16mo. pp. 256. Lon- don, 1859. 1 00 4886 Dickinson (J. & E.) and Dowd (S. E.) A Winter Picnic: story of four months' outing in Nassau, told in letter, journals and talk. 16mo. pp. 25. New York, 1888. 1 sO 4887 Dorr (Julia C. R.) Bermuda.: as idvl of the Summer Islands. Map. i]ot pp. 148. New York, 1884. l; 4888 Edwards (Bryan). History, civil and com mercial, of the British Coloniesin the West Indies. Maps and plates includ. ing "The Sable Venus." 3 vols. 4to. calf London, 1794-1801. 7 ,,j 4889 Another edition. No plates or maps. 5 vols. 8vo. calf. London, 1819. 1 .i 4890 Franklin (Jas.) The Present State of Hayti (Saint Domingo), with remarks on its agriculture, commerce, laws, poput& tion, etc. 12mo. pp. 411. London, 1828. 1 25 4891 Gan-den; or, pictures of Cuob. 12mo. pp. '36.Boston, 1854. 1 8) 4892 Gurney (Jos. J.) Familiar Letter, to Henry Clay, describing a winter in the West Indies. 8vo. pp. 203. New York 1840. -.5 4893 Hardy (Lieut.) History and Ad. ventures of the Cuban Expedition to the dispersion of the army at Kev West and the arrest Of Gen. Lopaz. 8vo. pp. A Cincinnati, 1850. 4894 Harris (J. Dennis). A Summeron the borders of the Caribbean sea. with troduction by (leo. Win. /'urtis. 16mos FP 179. New York, 18f60. I 1l 4895 Hazard (Samuel). Santo Doming. Past and Present. With a glance at laltL Maps and wood-cuts. Svo. pp. 511. -New York, 1873. 31J 4896 Hearn (Lafeadio). Ten Years in' the French West Indies. Illustratei 12mo. pp. 431. New York, 1890. 2,N) 4897 Heilpriu,(Angelo). Tue Bermoud Islands. A contribution to the phYsic'l history and zoologv of the Somers ArChi, pelago, with an examination of the rttUC' ure of coral reefs. 17 plates. 8co. ppt Philadelphia, 1889. 4898 Herrera (Antonius de). Drie \e' cheyde Togten ter Zee en te Land un0e West-Indien, gedaan in 't Jaar 1523 2 maps and a plate. l2mo. pp.41, .d ia;1J Levden, 17147. 4899 Hill (Richard). The Picaroon! a history of commerce and navipietS I the West indian Seas. l2mo. Ip 00 lin, 1869. 490) Hubbard (G. G.) The Late ist' rection in Jamaica. 8vo. pp. 17. paper.1 s title. n. p. 1867. 180 South America. 49X1 Jamaica Movement (The) for pro- nm3iltg the enforcement of the slave trade treaties and the suppression of the slave trade. wvo. p!m 430. London, 1850. 1 25 4902 Jeffreys (Thomas) A Description of the S,311ish Islands and Settlements on tbe ('oast of the West Indies. Illustrated with ) m Ips asnd plans. 4to. pp. 108, old calt; blrokei.London, 1762. 4 00 4913 Knox (.John). A Historical Ac- count of St. bhonius, W. . With incidental notice- of St. Croix land St. Johns. 12mo. pp. 271. New York, 18-52. 1 25 4904 Lopez (c;en. Narcisso). Life of, with a detailed history of the attempted revolution of Cuba. By a Fillibustiero. 8vo. pp. 32, paper, u tctit. N'. Y. [1851]. 25 49035 Xackenzie(Chas.) Noteson Ilaiti, made (luring a residence in that republic. M1ap. 2vols.12mo.boards. Lon.,1830. 200 4906 Ober (Frederick A.) Camps in the Caribees. The adventures of a naturalist in the lesser Antilles. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 66. Boston, 1880. 1 50 4907 O'Kelly (.James J.) The Mambi- Land; or, adventures of a herald eorre- spondent in Cuba. l2mo. pp. 359, half bound. I.ondon, 1874. 1 ,5 4908 Paton(Wm. A.) Down the Islands. A voyage to the Caribees. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 301. New York, 1890. 2 50) 490 Phillippo (J. M.) Jamaica; its past and leseut state. Svo. pp. 1765, paper. Pbiladelpluia, 1S43. 75 4911, Phillippo (J. M.) The Unitel States aol Cutba. [Statistical and de.scrip- tive history.] I.,o. pp. 476. London, 4911 Powles (L. D.) The Land of the Pink Pearl; or, recollections of lile in the Bahalma. MIap, and plates. 8vo. pp. 231. Lodton 1, I88. 2 50 4912 Rainsford (Marcus). An Histori- cal Account of the Black Empire of Hayti. Comprehending a view of the principal tran-actions in the revolution of Saint Dorainco. with its ancient and modern state. Map andl plates. 4to. pp. 467, old mori3rco,.London, 1805. 2 25 491: Raynal (Abbe). A Philosophical and 'olitical Iistory of the Settlements suis re I. of the Europeans in the East and W let Indie.. Newly translated by J. U. 'l"'t:mnd, With a new set of maps and a copious index. Portrait. 8 vols. 8vo., full hound. London, 1783. 4 50 0494 .41nther edition. 6 vols. Svo., poor binding. M1aps and plates. Lon., 1798. 3 50 4915 Another edition. 5 vols. 8vo., full bonud. Maps and plates. Lon., 1777. 4 00 4916 Another copy. 5 vols. No plates or maps. 1 50 4917 St. John (Sir Spencer). Hayti; or, the Black Republic. Map. 12mo. pp. 389. New York, 1890. 2 50 4918 Santo Domingo. In the Tropics. By a settler in Santo Domingo. With an introduction, by 1. B. Kimball. 12mo. pp. 306. New York, 1863. 1 2.5 4919 Santo Domingo. 'T'he History of the Island of St. Domingo, from its first dis- covery by Columbus to the present period. Svo. pp. 446, half bound. Lon., 1818. 1 2.5 4921) Six Months in the WVest Indies. [By Henry N. Coleridge.] 12mo. pp. 332. London, l82hi. I 00 4921 Stark(James H.) BermudaGuide. A description of every thing on or about the Bermuda Islands. I2mo. pp. 157. Boston, 1888. 2 00 4922 Steele (Jas. W.) Cuban Sketches. 16mo. pp. 2i21, paper. N. Y., 1885. 50 49''3 Thome (Jas. A.) and Kimball (J. Horace). Emancipation in the West In- dies. A six months' tour in Antigua, Bar- badoes, and Jamaica, in the year. 1837. 12mo. pp. 489. N. Y., 1838. 75 4924 Another edition. Map. 8vo. pp. 128, paper. New York, 1838. 2,5 4925 Turnbull (David). Travels in the West. Cuba; with notices of Porto Rico and the slave trade. Map. 8vo. pp. 574, half bound. London, 1840. 1 50 4926 Walton (Wim.) Present State of theSpanish Colonies; incladinggaparticular report of flisparnola, or the Spanish part of San to Dolningo;, with a general survey of the settlements on the South Conti- nenit of America, as relates to history, trade, population, customs, manners, etc. Portrait and maps. 2 vols. 8vo., old half calf, cracked. London, 1810. 1 75 SOUTH AMERICA. 4927 Agasaiz (Prof. and Mrs. Louis). A ,Journey in Brazil. Illustrated. i2mo. pp. 540. Boston, 1891. 2 50 49J28 Andrews (C. C.) Brazil, its condi- tionI al pro,;pects, with an account of the downfall of the Empire and establishment of the liepul ic, and the reciprocity treaty, 12mo. pp. 352. New York. 1891. 1 M4) 4929 Antepara (.. M.) SouthAmerican Emancipation. Documents, historical and explanatory, showing the designs which have been in progress and the exertions made by General MNiranda for the attain- ment of that object. during the last twenty- five years. Portrait and map. 8vo. pp. 299. London, 1811. 1 50 181 Robert Clarke Co., Cincinnati. 4930 Armitage (John). The History of Brazil. from the arrival of the Braganza family, 1808, to the abdication of Dom Pedro the First, 1831. 8vo. 2 vols. in 1. London, 1836. 2 00 4931 Ball (John). Notes of a Natural- ist in South America. Map. 12mo. pp. 416. London, 1887. 2 00 4932 Bancroft (Edward). An Essay on the Natural History of Guiana, in South America. With an account of the- relig- ion, manners and customs of the sev- eral tribes of the Indian inhabitants, etc. Plate. 8vo. pp. 402, half bound. London, 1769. 2 50) 4933 Bates (H. WV.) The Natuiralist on the River Amazon, a record of adventures, habits of animals, sketches of Brazilian and Indian life, and aspects of nature under the equator, during eleven years of travel. II- lustrated. 2vols. 12mo. London, 1863. 8 00 4934 Another edition. 12mo. pp.466. Lon- don, 1864. 3 00 4935 Berneau (Rev. J. H.) Missionary Labors in British Guiana, with remarks on the manners, customs, and supersti- tious rites of the aborigines. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. .242, half calf extra. London, 1847. 2 25 4936 Bigg-Wither (Thos. P.) Pioneer- ing in South Brazil. Three years of forest and prairie life in the Province of Parana. Map and iilustrations. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1878. 4 00 4937 Boddam-Whetham (J. W.) Ro- raima and British Guiana. With a glance at Bermuda, the West Indies, and the Spanish Main. Map. 8Svo. pp. 363. Lon- don, 1879. 2 50 4938 Boliver (Simon). Memoirs of.Si- mon Boliver. President Liberator of the Republic of Colombia. By Gen. H. L. V. Ducoudray Holstein. 8vo. pp. 383, boards. Boston, 1829. 1 50 4939 Bonnycastle (R. H.) Spanish America; or, a descriptive, historical, and geographical account of the Dominions of Spain in the Western Hemisphere. Maps. 2 vols. 8vo. boards, uncut. London, 1818. 3 00 4940 Another copy. 2 vols. in 1. Half calf. 2 50 4941 Bourne (B. F.) The Captive in Patagonia; or, life among the giants. A personal narrative. 12mo. pp. 233. Bos- ton, 1853. 1 00 4942 Brackenridge (H. M.) Voyage to South America, performed by order of the American government in 1817 and 1818. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1820. 2 Wo 4943 Another edition. 2 vols 8vo. old sheep. Baltimore, 1819.. 2 Of) 4944 Brand (Lieut. Chas.) Journal of, Voyage to Peru; a passage across the Con dillera of the Andes, in the winter of Is performed on foot in the snow; and a jour. ney across the Pampas. Plates. myo pp 346. London, 1828. 1 7P 4945 Brazil. Hand-book of, issued b, the Bureau of the American hepublic Plates and mnaps. 8vo. pp. 169. Washingi ton, 1892. ..0 4946 Brazil and Buenos Ayrd, A Popular Description, geological, historical and topographical. Illustrated. ISM. Boston, 1830. I 1 4947 Brett (Rev. W. H.) 'rhe Indian Tribes of Guiana, their condition aind habits, with researches into their past ha. tory, superstitions, legends, antiquities languages, etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. .i London, 1868. 4 4) 4948 Another copy. Half calf. 5 15 4949 Brett (Rev. WV. H.) Legends ani Myths of the Aboriginal Indians of British Guiana. l2mo. pp. 206. Lon., 1880. 2 t" 4950 Brown (C. B.) Canoe and Camt. Life in British Guiana. Map and illuitr, tions. 8vo. pp. 400. London, 1876. .; to, 4951 Brown (C. B.) and Lidstone (Wm) Fifteen Thousand Miles on the Amazon and its Tributaries. Map and illustration- 8vo. pp. 520, uncut. London, 1878. 3A 1 4952 Carpenter (F. D. Y.) Round about Rio. l2mo. pp. 415. Chicago, 1884. 1 i 4953 Child (Theodore). The Spanis-h American Republics. Profuselyillusttirte Royal 8vo. pp. 444. New York, 1891. 3 I' 4954 Chili-Peru. Report from Conmit tee of Foreign Affairs relative to certlti missing papers (the Sheplierd-.Blaine let ters, etc.) relative to affairs in Chili and Peru. 8vo. pp. 27+388 +6, paper. Wisll ington, 1882. ] FI 4955 Chili Three Years in. By A lady of Ohio. 12mo. pp. 158. Columib" 1861.It 4956 Clark (E. B.) Twelve Months i: Peru. Illustrated. Square 16mo. PP. IO New York, 1891. 4957 Clemens(E.J.M.) LaPlattecoul" tries of South America. l2-o. PP 1 Philadelphia, 1866. 4958 Colombia. Hand-book of, isarDe by the Bureau of the American KepubiS Plates and map. Svo. pp. 138, pslto Washington, 1892. 182 tSouth America. 49.,, Colombia. Notes on, taken in the sear, Ji'1'3 with an itinerary of the route foot C'aracas to Bogota; and an appendix. MNap4. Svo. pP. 303. Phila., 1827. 1 25 4t',16 Colombia (State of); or, Reports ol the Secretarie5 of State of the Republic of .olombia. presented to the First Con- ,titutional Congras,; in the year 182.3, the 'Thirteenth of the Republic. 8vo. pp. 199, tuorocco. London, 1824. 1 7.5 49615 Condamine (M. de la). Succinct Abrilglnentt of the Voyage made witain the lnland Parts ot South America. Map. ''to. p). 108. London, 1747. 1 25 4Q15 T he same, unabridged, in French. 1Iap and plate. l'-mo. pp. 216, old calf. cracked. Paris, 1745. 1 25 4961, Cunningham (Robert 0.) Notes on the N.atural History of the Straits of Magellan. and[ West Coast of Patagonia, made ldring the voyage of H. Mi. S. "N assau," in 1876-69. Map and illustra- tions. Svo. pp..57. Edinburgh,1871. 3 50 49154 Curtis (Wm. E.) The Capitols of Spanish Atoerica (Mexico, Central Amer- ica, aol S-th America). Map and illus- tration'. "vo. pp. 715. N. Y., 1888. 3 50 4965 Dance (Chas. D.) Recollections of Four Y-,-,rf in Venezuela. Map. 12mo. pp. 83 . London, 1876. 1 50 4915f1 Dalton (lenry G.) The History If Briti-l 4Wuiauna. omnprising a general de- scription of Colony. a narrative of the prncipal events to the present time, with an account of its climate, geology, staple prolucts and natural history. Map and plates. 2 vols. Svo. Londlon, 1855. 4 ;50 4947 Depons (F.) A Voyage to the Spanish MLain, ini South America. Contain- islg a description of the 'l'erritory, and em- bracing every thing relative to the discov- ery, conquest, inhabitants, and productions of the Provinces. .Map. 3 vols. 8vo. old calf. New York, 1906. 2 50 4968 A-'dh.c edli-s. Map. 2 vols. calf. l.onllonslS07 3 00 4909 Dobrizhoffer (Martin). An Ac- Count oh' the Abipones, an equestrian peo- ple of Paraguay. 3 vols. 8vo. half calf. Iondon, 1822. - 6 (0 4& 4970 Duane (Col. Wtn.) A Visit to Co- lumbia, in the years 1822 and 18223, by La- g91avra and Caracas, over the Cotdillera to 'ogota, and thence by the Magdalena to artgetra, 8VO pp 632 Phila. 1626. 2 00 4971 D'Ursel (Charles). Sud-Amerique, Istours et voyages au Bresil, a la Plata, au hl i1 en bolivie et au Perou. Map and 1l8es 12mo. pp. 303, sewed. Paris. 1879, 1 00 497'2 Eastweki (Edw. B.) Venezuela; or, sketches of life in a South American Republic; with a history of the loan of 1864. Map. Svo.pp.418. Lon., 1868. 2 50 4973 Edwards (William If.) A Voyage up tse Rtiver Amazon. Includiung as resi- dence at Para. 12mo. pp. 256, panper. New York, 1847. 75 49T4 Empson (Charles). Narratives of South America, illustrating manners, cus- toms and scenery, and facts in Natural History. 8vo. pp. 322. London, 183Sf. 1 75 4975 Fletcher (Rev. J. C.) and Kidder (Rev. D. P.) Brazil and the Brazilians, portrayed in historical and descriptive sketches. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 646, Bos- ton, 1879. 4 00 4Or,6 Gardiner (George). Travels in the Interior of Brazil, principally through the Northern Provinces and tbe gold and dia- mond districts,during the years 1836-1841. Map. 8vo. pp. 562. London, 1846. 2 50 4977 Gillespie (Major A.) Gleanwings and Remarks concerning Buessos Avres and the ulpper country. Map. Svo. pp. 342. Leeds, 1SIS I 0) 497S Gilliss (J. M.) The U. S. Naval Astronomical Expedition to the Southern Hemisphere. Vol. 1. Chili; i"sgeogralshy. climate, resourses, etc. Vol. I1. Andes and the Pampas, and natural history reports. Many fine plates and maps. 2 vols. 4to. Washington, 1855. 6 00 4979 Graham (Maris). Joturnal of a res- idence in Chili during the year 1S22, and a voyage from Chile to Brazil in 1823. Plates. 4to. pp. 512. London, 1824. 4 00 4980 Grant(Andrew). History of Brazil, comprising a geographical account of that country, together with a narrative of the most remarkable events which have oc- curred there since its discovery. Svo. pp. 304, London, 1809. 1 50 4981 Guinnard (A.) Three Years' Slav- ery among the Patagonians. Ass account of his captivity. Map. I2mo. pp. 475. London, IS71. 2 00 4982 Hadfield (William), Brazil, the River Platte, and the Falkland Islasids, with the Cape Horn, route to Australia. Including sotices of l.iUsb-s, Madeira, the Canaries, and Cape Verds. Maps and wood-cutts. Svo. pp. 384. London, 1954. 2 50 4983 Hall (Basil.) Extracts from a .Journal, written on the coasts of Chili, Perd. and Mexico. in the years 1820-1-2. 2 vols. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1825. 2 00 4984 Hanoock (Anson U.) History of Chili. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. Chi- cago, 1892. 2 50 183 Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati. 4985 Hassaurek (F.) Four Years among Spanish-Americans. I6mo. pp. 401. Cin- cinnati, 1881. 1 50 4986 Hassaurek (F.) The Secret of the Andes. A historical romance. 12mo. pp. 466. Cincinnati, 1879. 1 50 4987 Helms (A. Z.) Travels from Buenos Ayres by Potosi to Limn. Maps. Ibmo. pp. 278. London, 1806. 75 4988 Henderson (James). A H istory of the Brazil. Comprising its geography, commerce, colonization, aboriginal inhab- itants, etc. Numerous plates. 4to. pp. 522, half bound, slightly cracked. Lon- don, 1821. 3 75 4989 Herndon (Lieut. Wim. L.) and Gib- bon (Lieut. L.) Explorations of the Valley of the Amazon. Numerous fine plates. 2 vols. 8vo. and 2 Atlases. Washington. 1853-4. 5 00 4990 Another copy. Half morocco. 8 00 49Wl Hervey (M. H.) Dark Days in Chili; an account of the revolution of 1891. Map. 8vo. pp. 331. New York, 1891. 3 00 4992 Holton (I. F.) New Granada. Twenty months in the Andes. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 605. New York, 1856. 3 00 4993 Hudson (W. 11.) Idle Days in Patagonia. 8vo. pp. 256. New York, 1893. 4 00 4994 Hudson (W. H.) The Naturalist in La Plata. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 388. London, 1892. 4 00 4995 Humboldt (Alex. von), Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Re- gions of America. 3 vols. 12mo. Lon- don. 1852-3. 4 25 4996 Humboldt (Alexander de). Per- sonal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoc- tial Regions of the New Continent, during the years 1799-1804. 5 vols. in 4. 8vo. London, 1822. 6 00 4997 Another set. 5 vols. in 4. 5 00 4898 Hutchinson (T. J.) Buenos Ayres aud Argentine Gleanings; with extracts from a diary of Salado exploration in 1862-3. Maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 321. London, 1865. 2 25 4999 Hutchinson (T. J.) The Parana; with incidents of the Paraguayan War, and South American recollections. 1861-68. Map and plates. Svo. pp. 419. London, 1868. 2 50 5000 Hutchinson (Thomas J.) Two Years in Peru, with explorations of its an- tiquities. Ma9ps and plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 187.:. ; 0oo 5001 Johnston (fames). A Histor Of the Haunted Caverns of Magdlelamayr Indian Queen of South America. -)M, pp. 200, seved, uncut. Philadeiphia. 182'1. I Ao 5002 Juan (George) and Ulloa (Antonj,, A Voyage to South America. Describin., the Spanish cities, together with the Ngt,. ral history of the countr ', anl account of the gold and silver mines. Maps. 2 vri 8vo. old calf. London, 1772. 2 l, 5Q03 Another edition. Map and plate 2 vols. 8vo. boards. London, 1807. 3; 5004 Another edition. In Dutch. Numer. ous maps and plates. 2 vo1s. 4to. half eel. lum. Te Goes, 1771. 3 f 5005 Keller (Franz). Tihe Amazon anl Madeira ltivers. Sketches and descriptionn from the note h ook of an explorer. Nu- merous fine plates and wood-cuts. Folin pp. 177. London, 1874. 3 17 5006 King (J. A.) Narrative of Personal adventures during tventy-four years i the Argentine Republic. Svo. London, 1846. 2) 5007 Latham (Wilfred). The States of the River Platte, their industries and comn merce, etc. 8vo. pp. 200. London, 186. 1 X 5008 Another edition. Map. 8vo. pp.'.1! calf. London, 1868. i 5009 Luccock (John). Notes on Riode Janeiro, and the Southern parts of Brazil, taken during a re-nidlence of ten years in that country, from 1808 to 1819. Maps. 4St pp. 639, half calf. L.ondon, 1820. 2 ii 5010 Another copy. With Travels in the Interior of Brazil, by John Mawe, in one volume. Maps and plates. 4to. pp. 5381:6- half calf. London, 1815-1820. 31.' 5011 Xackenna (B. V.) Francisco XI yen; or, the Inquisition as it wvas in Souts America. Translated from the Spanish by James W. Duffy, M. D. 8vo. pp. 221. Lon- don, 1869. 1 Ii 501 2 Kansfield (C. B.) Paraguay, B. zil and the Platte. 1852-3. With a sketch of the author by Rev. Chas. KingsleVJr. Portrait and map. l2mo. pp. 504. Ln- don, 1856. ole' 5014 Xarkham (l-. R.) Cozen. A.iou! ney to the ancient capital of Peru. Wit an account of the history, language, lit- erature, and antiquities of the Incas. An l Lima, a visit to the capital and province of modern Peru. 12mo. pp.49 Lone. 1 856. 5015 Markham (C. R.) Expeditionsint' the Valley of the Amazon, 1.5:'9. dl.440, Translated and edited with niles. May. Svo. Pp. 190. London. 18;59. 184 South America. I85 5oic Markham (C. R.) A History of 5030 Pazos (Don Vicente). Letters on Peru. Illustrated 8vo. pp. 556. Chicago, the United Provinces of South America, IS9-. 2 50 addressed to Henry Clay. Map. Svo. pp. .-q STY 1-luo1o .1,7 Markham (C. R.) Travels in Peru and India, while superintending the col- lection of' chinchona plants and seeds in .South America and their introduction into India. .Mapo alnd illustrations. 8vo. pp. 57,.l.onsln,1862. 3 25 58ls Markham (C. R.) The War be- twcpen Peru and Chili, 1879-82. 12mo. pp. New. NeY Xork, 18S83. 2 50 5i19 Marmontel (M.) The Incas; or. the deltruction of the empire of Peru. 2 vols. l2mo. London, 17 7. 2 25 i5020 Masterman (Geo. F.) Seven Event- ful Yeats ill Paraguay. A narrative of per- sonl experielnces among the Paraguayans. Portrait antI Ieap. 8vo. pp. 356. London. 1.69. 2 00 iot21 Mathews (E. D.) Up the Amazon and M1Ialdeira Rivers, through Bolivia and Peru. M1aps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 41p2. London, 1879. 3 50 5022 Maury (Mf. F.) The Amazon and the Atlantic Slopes of South America. Map. pep. p. 63. Wash., 18;;3. 50 5123 Maw (Henry L.) Journal of a Passage 1cm the Pacific to the Atlantic, crossing the Andes inl the Northern prov- inces of Peru, and descending the river Maranon or Amnazon. -Map. 8vo. pp. 486, boards, mu'ut. London, 1829. 2 00 5024 Miers (John). Travels in Chili and La Plata, iucluding accounts respecting the guographly, geology, statistics, govern- ment, filances, agriculture, manners and custams, and the mining operations in Chili. Ms and views. 2 vols. 8vo. new half ealf, extra. London, 1826. 5 00 5025 Miranda (Don Francisco). History of his Attetlipt to Effect a REvolution in South Attterica. To which are annexed sketches of the life of Miranda. 8vo. pp. 12, s1heep. Boston, 1810. 1 00 i526 Mounteney (B.) Selections from varits authors who have written concern- ing Brazil, the (;old Mines, etc. Map. 1VO. ppr). 1s2 London, 3825. 1 00 5)27 Napp (Richard). The Argentine Re1public. Fine maps. 8vo. pp. 463+97. eu.,s AN res, 1876. 2 25 54)20 Orton (James). The Andes attd the Anazon; or, across the continent of S outh Atnerica Maps and illustrations. AVo. pp. 645, New York, 1876. 3 00 S9 Page (Thomas J.) La Plata, the Argeutiue Confederation, and Paraguay. Map. S"o. pp. 632. New York, 1850. 3 00 [ u. cew aurac, 1b1j. I . 5031 Peacock (Captain George). Tie Resources of Peru. 8vo. pp. 72. Exeter, 1874. 1 0f 5032 Pelleschi (G.) Eight Months on the Gran Chaco of the Argentine Repub- lic. 12mo. pp. 311. London, 1886. 1 75 5033 Prescott (W. H.) The Conquest of Peru, with the author's latest corrections and additions. Edited by J. F. Kirk. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1890. 5 Co 5034 Another edito". 2 vols. 12mo. Phil- adelphia. I 0( 5035 Proctor (Robert). Narrative of a Journey across the Cordillera of the Andes. and a residence in Lima and other parts of Peru, 1823-4. 8vo. pp. 374, half bound. London, 1825. 1 75 5036 Quito. Hlistoire du Pyramides de Quito. levees par les Academiciens envoyes sans lFequateur par nrdu du Roi. Plate and fine topographical map of the Province of Quito. mounted on linen, 32x45 inches. 4to. pp. 53. [Paris,] 1751. 4 00) 5037 Rambles in Chili, and Life among the Aracuanian Indians in 1836. 8vo. pp. 88, paper. Thomaston, 1851. 50 5038 Ranking (John). Historical Re- searches on the Conquest of Peru, Mexico, Bogota, Natchez, and Talomeca, in the Thirteenth Century, by the Mongols, ac- companied with elephants, and the local agreement of history and tradition, with the remains of elephants and mastodontes in the New World. Maps and portraits. Svo. pp. 479, boards. London, 1827. 3 00 5039 Robinson (J. 11.) Journal of an Expedition, 1400 miles up the Oronoco, and 300 up the Arauca, with an account of the country, the manners of the people, etc. 7 plates. 8vo. pp. 397, half calf, neat. London, 1822. 3 75 5040 Rodney(C. A.)andGraham(John). Report on the Present State of the United Provinces ot South America, laid before the Congress of the United States. Map. 8vo. pp. 358. London, 1819. 1 50 5041 Scarlett (Ilon. P. C.) South A mer- ica and the Pacific: a journey across the Pampas and the Andes, etc. Plates. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1838. 1 75 5042 Scully (Wm.) Brazil. Its Prov- inces and chief cities, manners and cus- toms of the people. etc. Map. 12mo. pp. 398. London, 1868. 1 2.5 Robert Clarke ' Co., Cincinnati. 5043 Smith (E. R.) The Araucanians; or, notes of a tour among the Indian tribes of Southern Chili. 12mo. pp. 335. New York, 1855. 1 50 5044 Smyth (Lieut. W.) and Lowe (F.) Narrative of a Journey from Lima to Peru, across the Andes and down the Amazon. Undertaken with a view of ascertaining the practicability of a navigable communi- cation with the Atlantic, by the Rivers Pa- chieta, Ucayoli and Amazon. Maps and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 30.3, half bound. London, 1836. 2 00 5045 Spanish America. Outline of the revolution in; or, an account of the origin, progress and actual state of the war car- ried on between Spain and Spanish Amer- ica. By a South American. 8vo. pp. 362. half calf, neat. London, 1817. 2 25 5046 Spence (James M.) The Land of Bolivar; or, war, peace and adventure in the Republic of Venezuela. Illustr'ated 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1878. 3 73 5047 Squier (E. G.) Peru. Incidents of Travel and Exploration in the Land of the Incas. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 619. New York, 1877. 5 01) 5048 Another copy. Half calf extra. 6 00 5049 Stedman (Capt. J. G.) Narrative of a Five Years' Expedition against the re- volted negroes of the Surinam in Guinea, on the wild cobalt -f South America, 1772- 1777. Elucidating the history of that country, describing its productions and its Indians and Negr oes. 80 plates. Natural history, botany scenery, etc. 4 vols. 4to. half calf. London, 1813. 10 00 5050 Stuart (J.) Bogota in 1836-7. A narrative of an expedition to the capital of New Granada. 12mo. pp. 313. New York, 1838. 7.5 5051 Temple (Edmund). Travels in va- rious parts of Peru. Including a year's residence in Potosi. Map and illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo. ILosndon, 1830. 3 00 .5052 Three Years in the Pacific, includ- ing notices of Brazil, Chili, Bolivia, and Peru. [By W.r. XW. Ruschenberger.] 8vo. pp. 441. Philadelphia, 1834. 1 74 5053 A nother edition. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1835. 2 25 5054 Turner (T. A.) Argentina and the Argentines. Notes and impressions of a five years' sojourn in the Argentine Repub- lic. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 370. New York, 1892. 3 00 5055 Venezuela. Important documents in relation to the present situation of Ven- ezuela; and the attempt of General Jose Tadeo Monagas, to establish a dePt; government in that country. 8vo. pp. n paper. New York, 1848. 5056 Venezuela. Hand-book of, issued by the Bureau of the American Repjblic Plates and map. 8vo. pp. 199, paper. Washington, 1892. I (J 5057 Vidaurre (C. M. L. de). Effedctosde Las Facciones en Los Gobiernos Naciie,,t En este libro se recopilan los principi5 fundamentales del gobierno democrati constitucionjal representative. Svo. pp. is). Boston, 1828. -.5 5058 Vidaurre (C. M. L. de). Provertb be un Codigo Penal. (Peru.) 8vo. pp. 232 calf. Boston, 1828. 7,5 5059 A View of South America and Mexico. 2 vols. in 1. 12mo. old sheep. New York, 1826. I () 5064) Vincent (Frank). Around and About South America. Twenty monthsof quest and query. Maps, plans and illu- trations. 8vo. pp. 473. Newf York. 1890. 5 1Al 5061 Von Tschudi (Dr. J. J.) Travels in Peru, during the years 1838-42 on the coast in the Sierras, across the Cordiller and the Andes, in the primeval foresto. Il- lustrated. 8vo. pp. 506. London, 1847. 2 81 5062 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 3A New York, 1847. 1 25 5063 Wallace (A. R.) Narrative of travels in the Amazon and Bio Negro, with an account of the native tribes, and obser- vations on the climate, geology and nAti ral history of the Amazoin Valley. Map and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 541. london. 18 33.5 5064 Another edition. Illustrated. 12Me pp. 363. London, 1890. l W 5065 Walpole (Fred.) Four Years in the Pacific in Her Majesty's Ship 'Collint wood," from 1844-1848.' Illustrated. vols. 8vo. London, 1849. 3 v 5066 Walton (William). An Exposedt the Dissentions of Spanish America m pp. 480+60. London, 1814. l 5067 Another edition. Mai' and plates. - vols. 8vo. London, 1810. 1 5068 Waterton (Charles). WanderinP in South America, the North-vwest of [be United States, and the Attillei-, in the years 1812, '16, '20 and '24. Illustrasi 12mo. pp. 520. London, 185. 5069 Another edition. l2Mo. pp 80 l t don, 1852. 5070 Wells (James W.) Three Te, sand Miles through Brazil. IIrlid 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1886. 186 Travels. .51j71 Williams (C. G.) Report on the missing Chili-Peruvian correspondence from the State Department. 8vo. pp. 298. WxahittgtOtl. IS82. 1 00 .uM2 Wilcocke (SamI' H.) History of Vice-royalty of Buenos Ayres, its topograo PhV. hisitory, etc. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 576. London, 1807. 2 25 TRAVELS. 5073 Abdy (E. S.) Journal of a Resi- dence ani FTour in the United States, 1833- ls34. 3 vols. 12mo., boards. London, 1835. 2 25 5174 Abert (Lieut. J. .J.) Report of an Expedition on the Upper Arkansas and through the Cotmntry of the Canmanche In- uliansin 1S45. Plates. 8vo. pp. 75. Wash- ington, 1 S46. 1 25 5u7a Agassiz (Louis). Lake Superior: its physical character, vegetation, and ani- mals, compared with those of other and similar regions. With a narrative of the tour. by .1. Eliot Cabot. Illustrated. 8vo. Pp. 42S.. Boston, 1850. 1J 00 5oJ76 Aldridge (R.) Life on a Ranch. I'anch notes in Kansas, Colorado, the In- dian'ertitory, and Northern Texas. 16mo. p a!. 22, paper. New York, 1884. 50 757 [Anbury (Thos.)] Travels through O In terior Parts of America. By an officer. Slaps and plates. 2 vols. 8vo. I.oLtdon, 1791. 10 04) i-7oS Tice oa,sc, in French. 2 vols. Svo. Pari-,795. 4 00 54479 Anson (George). Voyage Round the World, it the years 1740-1-2-3-4. Coni- piled b'y Ilichard Walter. 42 plates and maps. ito. pp. 420, calf. Lott., 1748. 4 50 5.t50 Another dditon. Maps. 8vo. pp. 536. Lottdon, 1769. 2 00 -5081 Astlteredion. Maps. 2vols f6mo. Edinbugll, 1776. 1 25 d5082 A;ot1r cdit;on. Maps. 18mo. Lon- don, 1761. 1 25 5ips31 Ashe (Thomas). Travels in Amer- tca, perforted it 1806, for the ourpose of explorittg the rivers Alleghan., Mononga- bea, ()hi,, and AMississippi, and ascertain- bng the produce and condition of their ank, ati d vicinity 3 vols. 18mo. Lon- don, Il.os. 0 54814 Another edition I2mo. pp. 366, sheep. 54)85t' At7tr copy. Title itt manu- script. 1 00 5)86 Another edition. l2tno. pp. 366, boards, uncut. New York, 1811. 2 25 187 5087 Audubon's Adventures; or, Life in the Woods. By B. K. Peirce, D.D. 8 illustrations. 16mo. pp. 252. New York, 1889. 60 5088 Atwater (Caleb). Remarks made on a Tour to Prairie du Chien, thence to Washington City, in 1829. 16mo. pp. 296, sheep, broken. Columbus, 1831. 1 25 5089 Babcock (L. M.) Our American Resorts. 'T'he summer and winter resorts of the United States and Canada. Illus. Small 4to. pp. 168, paper. Wash., 1883. 50 5090 Balilou (Maturin M.) Equatorial America. Descriptive f a visit to St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbadoes, and the principal capitals of South America. l2mo. pp. 271. Boston, 1S92. 1 50 5091 Bartlett (.lohn R.) Personal Nar- rative of Explorations and Incidents in 'rexas, New Mexico, California, Sonora, and Chihuahua. Map and illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 18.54: 6 00 5092 Another copy. Half morocco, ex- tra. 8 00 5093 Bartram (Wm.) Travels through North and South Carolina. Georgia, East and WVest Florida, tIe C'herokee Country, the Extensive Territories of the Musco- gulges, or Creek Confederacy, and the Country of the Choctaws. Plates. Svo. pp. 534. London, 1792. 5 00 5094 Another, the second, edition. 8vo. half calf. London, 1794. 5 00 5095 Another edition, in French. 2 vols. 8vo. Paris, an. ix. 3 00 5096 Bates (E. Catherine). A Year in the Great Republic. 2 vols. 12mo. Lon- don, 1887. 2 00 5097 Baxley (H. Willis). What I Saw on the West Coast of North and South America and at the Hawaiian Islands. 8vo. pp. 632. New York, 1865. 2 50 5098 Bayard (F. M.L) Voyage dana 1'Interieur des Etats-Unis, a Bath, Win- chester, dans la Vallee de Shenandoa, etc., pendent l'Ete de 1791. 8vo. pp. 336, boards, uncut. Paris, [1797]. 1 75 5099 Anothcr copy. Half morocco. 2 50 5100 Beadle (J. JI.) The tUndeveloped West; or, five years in the 'Territories. Being a complete hist.ry of that vast region between the Mississippi antd Pacific. Its resources, inhabitanits, etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 823. Philadelphia, 1873. 2 50 5101 Bell (William A.) New Tracks in North America. A journal of travel and adventure whilst engaged in the survey for a Southern railroad to the Pacific Ocean during 1867-8. Map and fine tinted plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1868. 4 00 Robert Clarke - Co., Cinecinati. 5102 Belle Brittan on a Tour, at New- port, and Here and There. 12mo. pp. 359. New York, 1858. 1 00 5103 Bingley (Rev. Wim.) Travels in North America from Modern Writers. Plates. 12mo. pp. 346. Lon., 1821. 1 (t 5104 Benzoni ((;.) History of the New World. hbow og his travels in America, 1541-1556. Trranslatedand editea by Rear Admiral W. II. Smyth. 8vo. pp. 280. London, 1 S57. 3 00 5105 Berkeley (lion. (Grantley F.) The English Spotrtms. n in the Western Prairies. Plates. Royal Svo. pp. 431. London, 1861. 4 50 5106 Beste (J. Richard). The Wabash; or, adventures of an English gentleman's family in the interior of America. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1855. 3 00 5107 [Bird (Isabella L.)] The English Woman in America. 12mo. pp. 464. Lon- don, 1856. 1 ,50 5108 Bird (Isabella L.) A Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 29. New York, 1885. 1 75 -a 109 Bishop (N. f1.) Four Months in a Sneak Box. A boat voyage of 2,600 miles down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and along the Gulf of Mexico. Maps and illus- trations. 12mo. pp. 322. Boston. 1 .50 5110 Bishop (N. II.) Voyage of a Paper Canoe. A geographical journey of 2.500 miles from Quebee to the Gulf of Mexico, in 1S74-5. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 351. Boston. 1 50 5111 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 358. Edin- burgh, L,78. 2 00 5112 Boardman (Timothy). Log Book of. Kept on board the privateer Oliver Cromwell during a cruise from New Lon- don, Conn., to Charleston, S. C., and return in 1778. With a biographical sketch of the author. Small 4to. pp. 88, paper. Al- bany, 1885. 2 00 5113 Boddam-Whetham (J. IW.) West- ern Wanderings. A record of travel in the evening land, Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 364. London, 1874. 2 50 5114 Aathrcespy. Ilalfcalfextra. 4 00 5115 Bossu (31.) Travels through that part of -Noith America formerly called Louisiana. 'lTran.,lated from the French by John H. Forster. 'l'o which is added a catalogue of all known plants of English North America, together with an abstract of the most useful and necessary articles con- tained in Peter Loefling's travels through Spain and Camana in South America. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1771. 6 00 5116 Bossu (M.) Nouveaux. Voya.g aux Indes Occidentales: contenantuner lation des differens Peuples que habitent les environs du grand fleuve Saint-Lou., appelle vulgairement le Mississipi: leun a- ligion: leur gouvernement: leurs menuree: leurs guerres et leur commerce. 2 xol,. in 1, old calf. Paris, 1768. 2 , 5117 Asother edition. 2 vols. Lima. Pari, 1718. 3 ls 5118 Bowles (Samuel). Across the Con. tinent. A stage ride over the plains to th5 Rocky Mountains, the Mormons, and tie Pacific States, in the summer of 1865, with Speaker Colfax. Map. 16mo. pp. 45- Springfield, 1868. l.50 5119 Bowles (Samuel). Our New West. Records of travel between the M1iIcis-ippi River and the Pacific Ocean. Mlp an- plates. 8vo. pp. 524. Hartford, 1I9S. 214) 5120 Boyle (Capt. Robert). V.ys ve, and Adventures in Several Parts of the World. To which is added the voyage, shipwreck, etc., of Richard lastelman, with a description of the city of Philadelphia and the country of Pennsylvania. 16mo. pp. 350. London, 1785. :3 1 5121 Brackenridge (ft. 31.) Joarnald a Voyage up the ttiver Missouri, performed in 1811. Second edition, revised and en- larged. l6mo. pp. 246. Bait., 1816. 3 50 5122 Bradbury (John). Travels in the Interioi-t America in the years 1808-10- i1, including a description of Upper lou isiana, Ohio. Kentuckv, Indiana, Tennes- see, with the Illinois 'and Western Terri- tories. Map. 8vo. pp. 346. London, 1819. 3.50 5123 An-tl.erspy. Half calf, nest. 4 5 5124 A-other copy. Full calf, fine copy. 6 0 5125 Another copy. Printed on pink pa per. Half calf. 4 (X 5126 Brissot de Warville ( P.) New Travels in the United States of Ameriea. performed in 1788, containing obseralstien on the character, genius, and present Ita' of the people, etc. 8vo. pp. 4818. London; 1792. 2 50 5127 A- nether copy. Half calf. 3 5128 Another edition. 18mo. pp. 290 .3- ton, 1797.I 5 5129 Brockett (L. P.) Our Westtrn Empire; or, the New West beyond the Mississippi. The latest and oost coWp` hensive w ork on the States ant l erriteebs west of the Mississippi, inelilling -aerostIi and British Columbia. With, utnero Pi- lustrations and maps. 8vo. I'P 131- . adelphia, 1882. 188 Tra vels. 5130 Browne (J. Ross). Adventures in the Apache Country. A tour through Arizona and Sonora; with notes on the ilver regions of Nevada. Illustrated. IXmo. otpp. 533. New York, 1860. 1 75 5131 Browne (J. Ross). Resources of the Pacific Slope. A statistical and de- scriptive summary, with a sketch of the settlemenlt and exploration of Lower Cali- fIrniabv Alex. S. Taylor and others. Map. ev. PPs 6i82t1. New York, 1I69. 2 50 51:;2 Burnaby (Andrew). Travels through the Middle Settlements in North America, in the years 1759 and 1760; with observations upon the state of the Colo- nies. 4to. pp. 1(6, halfcalf. Lon., 1775. 4 00 313:3 Another copy. Old binding. 3 00 5134 A.nther edition. 8vo. pp. 198, boards. London, 17735. 2 25 5135 Burney (James.) A Chronological History of the North-eastern Voyages of Discovery, and of the early eastern nav- igation of the Russians. Chart. 8vo. pp. 310, boards. London, 1819. 2 00 5136 Cutler (Francis Anne). Journal (in America), 1832-33. 2 vols. l2mo. Phil- adelphia, 1835. 1 51) 5i137 Campbell (Archibald)and Twining (Capt. - . .) Reports upon the Survey of the Boundary between the Territory of the United States and the possessions of Great Britain, from the Lake of the Woods0 to the summit of the Rocky Mountains. 10 maps and 14 plate views. 4to. pp 624. WVashington, 1878. 10 00 5135 Campion (J. S.) On the Frontier. Remilueince.s of wild sport, personal ad- venturs.. and strange scenes. Photo- graphic illustrations. 8vo. pp. 372. Lon- don, 1b7b. 3 00 513'3 Carbutt (Mrs. E. 11.) Five Months' Fine Weather in Canada, Western United States and Mexico. 16mo. pp. 243, half bound. London, 1889. 1 50 5144) Carver (Capt. Jonathan). Three Years' Travels through the Interior Parts of North America for more than five thou- sand niles. Containing an account of the great lakes, mountains, minerals, soil, etc., Of the North-west region, together with the genius, manners and customs of the Indians, etc. Sv-. pp. 30. Edinburgh, 1798. 6 50 v141 Champlain (SamIl). Narrative of a Voyage to the WVest Indies and MIexico in l;599l.fi6;2 with a biographical sketch of Champlain and notes by A. Wilnire. laps atid illustrations 8vo. pp. 99+48. Lonidon, 18539. 2 00 f 5142 Charlevoix (P. F. X. de). Journal o a V'Oyage to North America. Containing 189 the geographical description and natural historv of Canada, etc., with the customs, characters and traditions of the original inhabitants. Map. 2 vols. 8vo. old calf. London, 1761. 5 00 5143 Chastellux(.1largliisile). Examine Critique des Voyages dans 1' Amerique Sep- tentrionale de M. le Marquis de Chastellux. Par .J. P. Brissot de Warvills-. 8vo. pp. 143, half morocco. London, 1T86. 2 50 5144 Chastellux (Marquis de). Travels in North America in the years 1780, 1781, and 1782. Plates and maps. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1787. 8 00 5145 Anotheredition. 2 vols. I2mo. Dub- lin, 1787. 5 00 5146 Chateaubriand (Viscount de). Travels in America and Italy. 2 vols. London, 182S. 1 75 5147 Clampit (J. W.) Echoes from the Rocky Mountains. Reminiscences and thrilling incidents of the romantic and golden age of the great West, with a graphic account of its discovery, settle- ment, and grand development. Profusely illustrated. 8vo. pp. 671. -N. Y., 1888. 4 50 5148 Clark (Susie C.) The Round Trip from the Hub to the Golden Gate. J2mo. pp. 193. Boston, 1890. 1 00 5149 Codman (John). The Round Trip by way of Panama, through California, Ore- gon, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, and Colorado, with notes on railroads, commerce, agri- culture, mining scenery, and people. 12mo. pp. 331. New York, 1879. 1 50 5150 Coffin (Chas. C.) The Seat of Em- pire. Travels from Chicago into the North- wvest. Map and plates. l2niao. pp. 232. Boston, 1871. 1 25 51.51 Coke(Hon. Heniry J.) ARideover the Rocky Mountains to Oregon and Cali- fornia, with a glance at some of the tropical islands, including the WVest Indies and Sandwich Islands. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 38, boards, uncut. London, 1852. 2 25 5152 Collection Abregee des Voyages anciens et modernes autour du Monde. Contenantdes (1etails exacts sur les moeurs, lea usages et les productions les plus re- marquables des diff'rens peuples de la terre, enrichie de cartes. figures et des portraits de principaux navigateurs. 11t- digee par F. B-1. 12 vils. 8vo. paper. uncut. Paris, 180S. l1 00 5153 Colton (C.) Tour of the American Lakes, and among the Indians of the _North-west Territory, in 18:30, disclosing the character and prospects of the Indian race. 2 vols. 12mo. boards, uncut. Lon- don, 1833. 2 50 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 5154 Columbus and his Discovery of America. By H. B. Adams and Henry Wood. 8vo. pp. 88. Baltimore, 1892. 50 5155 Columbus (Christopher) and the Discovery of the New World. By the Mar- quis de Belloy. With 6 etchings and 51 engraving Designed and engraved by Leopold Flaming. 4to. pp. 217. Philadel- phia, 1878. 5 00 5156 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 262. Phila- delphia, 1889. 3 00 5157 Columbus. The Discovery of Amer. ica, with some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest. By John Fiske. 2 vols. 12mo. Boston, 1872. 4 00 5158 Columbus. TheDiscoveryofAmer- ica by. By Harry Hakes, M. D, l6mo. pp. 132. Wilkes-Barre, 1892. iS 5159 Columbus. Insignia et Admiranda Historia de reperta primum Occidentali India a Christophoro Columbo. Anno MCCCCXCII. Scripta ab Hieronymo Be- zono Mediolanse. 24 plates. Folio, pp. 145, half bound. DeBry, Frankfort,1594. 1000 5160 Columbus. Voyages and Discov- eries of the Companions of Columbus. By Washington Irving. l6mo. pp. 337. London, 1831. 1 00 5161 Columbus. The Landfall of Co- lumbus on his First Voyage to America. With a translation of the Baron Bonne- foux's history of his previous life. Also a chart showing his track from the landfall to Cuba, and an outline of his subsequent voyages. By A. B. Becher. 8vo. pp. 376. London, 1856. 3 00 5162 Columbus. The Letter of, on the Discovery of America. A fac-simile of the pictorial edition (20 pages including the eight curious wood-cuts), with a new and literal translation and complete reprint of the oldest four editions in Latin, and an historical and bibliographical introduction. 16mo. pp. 74. New York, 1882. 75 5163 Columbus. MacKie (Chas. P.) With the Admiral of the Ocean Sea. A narrative of the first voyage to the Western World, drawn mainly from the diary of Columbus. 12mo. pp. 371. Chicago, 1892. 1 75 5164 Columbus. MacKie (C. P.) The Last Voyage of the Admiral of the Ocean Sea, as related by Himself and his Compan- ions. 12tno. pp. 518. Chicago, 1893. 1 75 5165 Columbus. Memorials of. A col- lection of authentic documents of the cele- brated navigator, now first published from the original manuscripts. Preceded by a memoir of his life and discoveries. [By D. Gio. Baptista Spotorno.] Two portraits and fao-simile autograph letters. 8v, I 255. London, 1823. - it 5166 Columbus. Personal Narrative of the First Vogage of Columbus to Americ, From a manuscript recently discovered in Spain. Translated from the Spanish. [By Samuel Kettell.] 8vo. pp. .303. Bostoe 1827. 1 75 5167 Columbus Relations des Quatre Voyages entre pris par Christophe Colonib pour la Decouverte du -NoVeau Monde de 1492 a 1504: Suivies de Diverses Lettreset Pieces Inedites Extractes des Archives de la Monarchie Espagnole. Par Don I1. F. de Navarette. 3 vols. 12mo. paper, uncut Paris, 1828. 4 50 5168 Columbus. Writings of, deecrip. tive of the discovery and occupation of the New Worid. Edited with introduction,by Paul L. Ford. 16mo. pp. 255. New York, 1892. 75 Columbus. See also under Biograpky. 5169 Cook (Capt. James). Voyages of Discovery. Pacific Islands, Western North America, etc. Maps and illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo. London, n. d. 3 10 5170 Cooke(Col. P. St. G.) Scenesand Ad- ventures in the Army; or, romance of nih- tary life. 12mo. pp. 432. Phila., 1857. 1 50 5171 Cox (Ross). Adventures on the Columbia River. Including the narrative of a residence of six years on the western side of the Rocky Mountains, among the various tribes of Indians, including a jour- ney across the American continent, 2 Tole 8vo. London, 1832. 4 CO 5172 Anothereditios. 8vo. pp. 335, stained. New York, 1832. 1 (0 5173 Coyner (David H.) The Lost Trap- pers. A collection of interesting scene and events in the Rocky Mountains. with a description of California, aud some MC count of the fur trade. 12mo. pp P Cincinnati, 18-50. 1 8 5174 Croasdaile (H. E.) Scenes On P" cific Shores: with a trip across Sout America. 8vo. pp. 173. Lond., 1,13. 1 25 5175 Dampier( William). A New Xoue Round the World. Describing particuolty the isthmus of America, several coast in' islands in the West Indies, etc. Xrtv l2mo. pp. 550, old calf, cracked. 1.00,,) 1697. 5176 D'Auteroche (Chappe). A Voy8P through Mexico to California, to ob the Transit of Venus. Also a vOVAF' Newfoundland and Salle, to make expF ments on Mr. Leroy's timekeeper. 1 Cassini. 8vo. pp. 215, half bound . don, 1778. 190 Traxels. ,1-77 Davs (John)- Travels of, for Four Years and a Half in the United States of America, 1798-1802. 8vo. pp. 454. Lon- don, l03. 2 75 5178 Awother edition. 8vo. pp. 96, paper. London, 1817. 1 25 5179 Davs (Richard ff.) The West from a ' r-window. Illustrated. ]2mo. pp. 243. New York, 1892. 1 25 5180 Day (Saul P.) Life and Society in America. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1880. 2 00 5181 De Costa (Rev. B. F.) Sailing Di- rections of Ilenry Hudson, prepared for his use in 1608, from the old Danish of Ivar Bardsen. With introduction and notes, anal a dissertation on the discovery of the Hudson river. 8vo. pp. 102. Al- bsn5, 1869. 1 50 5182 Denison (Chas.) Rocky Mountain Health Resorts. An analytical study of high altitudes in relation to the arrest of chronic pulmonary disease. Maps. 12mo. pp. 192. Boston, 1886. 1 5,0 5183 De Roos (F. F.) Personal Narra- tive of Travels in the United States and Canada, in 1826. With remarks on the American navy. Plates. 8vo. pp. 207, hazrds, sunest. London, 1827. 1 75 5184 Du Turenne (La Comte Louis). Quatorze Mois dans L'Amerique du Nord (1875-1876). 2 vols. 12mo. Paris, 1879. 2 50 5185 Dicey (Edward). Six Months in tbe Federal States. 2 vols.. 2mo. London. 1863. 2 00 5186 Dixon (Wm. Hepworth). New America: a record of travel and observa- tion. Illustrated. 2 vole. 8vo. London, 186-. 3 5s 5187 Another edition. 1 vol. 8vo. pp. 495, boards, uncut. Philadelphia, 1867. 1 50 5184 Dixon (Wm. Hepworth). White Conquest. 'hlie American Indians, Missions, the Mormons, Texas and Texans, etc. 2 Vol. 8vo. London, 1876. 3 50 ;5189 Dodge (R. I.) The Hunting Grounds of the Great West. A description of the plains, game. and Indians of the great North American desert. With an in- troduction by William Blackmore. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 448. London, 1878. 3 75 ,519 Domenech (Abbe). Seven Years' liesilence in the Great Deserts of North America Maps and numerous plates. 2 ols. Ivo. London, 1860. 5 5191 Drake (Edward C.) A New Uni- versal Collection of Authentic and Enter- talittg Vorages and Travels, from the ealiest acconts to the present. time. The whole formlinsg a history of whatever is aost Wvorthly of notice in Europe, Asia, 191 Africa and America. Numerous maps and plates. Folio, ppl 706, halt bound. London, 1768. 5 00 5192 Duncan. America as I Found It. By the mother of Mlary Lundie Duncan. 16mo. pp. 440. New York, 1852. 75 5193 Dunham (Captain Jacob). Journal of Voyages, containing an account of the author's being twice captured by the English and once by Gibbs the Pirate; his narrow escape when chased by an English war schooner; as well as his being cast away and residingwith Indians. 12mo. pp. 243. Nesv York, 1850. 1 2.; 5194 Dunraven (Earl of). lhe Great Divide: Travels in the up pr Yellowstone in the summer of 1874. With illustrations by Valentine W. Bromley. Maps and illus- trations. 8vo. pp. 378. London, 1876. 3 50 5195 Dutton (Clarence E.) Tertiary History of the Grand Canon District. 42 plates, maps, views, etc. 4to. pp. 2644 with- out atlas. Washington, 1882. 5 00 5196 Dwight (Timothy). Travels in New England and New York. Portraits and plates. 8 vols. 8vo. New Haven, 1821. 5 0') 5197 .Anroter edition. Portrait and maps. 4 vols. 8vo. half calf. London, 1823. 6 00 5198 dllis(W.) An Authentic Narrative of a Voyage performed by Captains Cook and Clerke. in His Majesty's Ships, " Resos- lution " and ' Discovery,' in 1776-80, in search of a North-west passage between the Continents of Asia and America. In- cluding a faithful account of all their dis- coveries. and the unfortunate death of Capt. Cook. Chart. 2 vols. 8vo. half bound, plates. London, 1783. 3 00 5199 Emory (!Naj. W. H.) Notes of a military Reconnoisance from Fort Leaven- worth, Mo., to San Diego, Cal., including parts of the Arkansas, Del Norte and Gila Rivers. Natural history plates and views. 8vo. pp. 416. Washington, 1848. 2 00 5200 T1e same, with Lieut. Abert's Ex- amination of New Mexico and Col. Cooke and Captain Johnson's Journals. Plates. 8vo. pp. 614. Washington, 1848. 3 00 5201 Emory. (W. H.) Report on the United States and Mexican Boundary Sur- vey. S maps and sections. 9 colored plates of Indians. 3 tinted plates of scen- ery. 41 steel plates of scenery. 21 plates of fossils. 61 plates of plants. 75 plates of Cacti. 27 plates of mammals. 27 colored plates of birds. 41 plates of reptiles. 41 plates of fishes. All full page, with nu- merous wood-cuts. 2 vols. 4to. Washing- ton. 1857-8. 17 50 Robert Clarke p Co., Cincinnati. 5202 Another copy bound in 3 vole. Half Morocco. 20 00 5203 The same. The Narrative only, with the plates of Indians, scenery, etc. 4to. pp. 258. Half sheep. 3 50 5204 The same. Botany. by John Torrey. 61 plates. 4to. pp. 270. IlaIf sheep. 3 50 5205 The same. Cactaceae. BY George Engleman. 75 plates. 4to. pp. 78. Half sheep. 4 00 5206 The same. Palneontology and Geol- ogy, by James Hall and T. A. Conrad. Map and 21 plates. 4to. pp. 174, half sheep. 2 25 5207 Englishwoman (The) in America. [By IsabelLa Bird.] 12mo. pp. 464. Lon- don, 1856. 1 50 5208 Faithftll (Emily). Three Visits to America. 12mo. pp. 377. Edinburgh, 1884. 1 50 5209 Farnham (Eliza W.) Life in Prairie Land. l6mo. New York, 1846. 1 00 5216 Farnham (Thos. J.) Travels in the Great Western Prairie, the Anahuac and Rocky Mountains, and in Oregon Territory. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1843. 2 50 5211 Another edition. 8vo. pp. I 12, paper. New York, 1843. 75 5212 Faux (W.) Memorable Days in America; being a journal of a tour to the United States, principally undertaken to ascertain the condition and prospects of British emigrants; including accounts of Mr. Birkbeck's settlement in the Illinois. Plate. 8vo. pp. 488. London, 1823. 2 50 5213 Fearon (H. B.) A Narrative of a Journey of Five 'T'housand Miles through the Eastern and Western States of Amer- ica. With remarks on Mr. Birkbeck's " Notes" and "Letters." 8vo. pp. 454. boards,uncut. London, 1818. 1 50 5214 Another copy. Half morocco. 2 00 5215 Featherstonehaugh' (G. W.) A Canoe Voyage up the Minnay Sotor, with an account of the lead and copper deposits in Wisconsin; of the gold regions in the Cherokee Country, and sketches of popu- lar manners, etc. Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1847. 3 50 5216 Another copy. Half calf. 4 50 5217 Another copy. Full calf, extra. 6 00 5218 Featherstonehaugh (G. W.) Geo- logical Report of the Examination made in 1834 of the Elevated Country between the Missouri and Ried Rivers. Map. 8vo. pp. 97, paper. Washington, 1835. 1 00 5219 Featherstonehaugh (G. W.) Re- port of a Geological Reconnoissance made in 1835 from the Seat of Government, by way of Green Bay and the Wisconsin T,. ritory, to the Coteau de Prairie. 4 plate 8vo. pp. 168. Washington, 1836. l 0o 5220 FJrll (S. A.) A Ramble of Six Thousand Miles through the United Statif of America. 8vo. pp. 360, boards, unro London, 1832. 171 5221 Fidler (Rev. Is.ac). Observation5 on the Professions, Literature, Mannen and Emigration in the United States and Canada, made during a residence there in 1832. i2mo. pp. 434, full calf. London 1833. 3 0o 5222 Finck (Henry T.) The Pacific Coast Scenic Tour, from Southern Califor. nia to Alaska, the Canadian Pacific Rail way, Yellowstone Park, and the Grand Canon. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 309. New York, 1890. 2 i0 5223 Forman (Samuel S.) Narrative of a Journey down the Ohio and Mississippi in 1789-90. With a memoir and illustrative notes by Dr. Lyman C. Draper. 12mo. pp. 67. Cincinnati, 1888. 5 5224 T1,e same. In paper. 5225 Fowler (Reginald). Ilithser and Thither; or, sketches of travel on hoth sides of the Atlantic. 8vo. pl. 27.3. Lon- don, 18.;4. 1 i) 5226 Fowler (Thomas). Journal of a Tour through British America to the FN!i. of Niagara in 1831. l6mo. pp. 288. &Al deen, 1832. I 5227 Francis (Francis J.) Saddle ail Moccasin. [In Yellowstone Park, Sonor Animas Valley, Northern Mexico, etJ 12mo. pp. 322. London, 1887. '12 5228 Another copy. Half calf. 2 jl 522D Franchere (Gabriel). Narrative of a Voyage to the North-west Coast of Ame" ica, in the years 1811-14; or, the first American settlement on the Pacific. ti goen and Columbia. Illustrated. l2toa. pp. 376. New York, 1854. 4 ) 5230 Frank's Ranche; or, mvi Holida! in the Rockies. 18mo. pp. 214. Lond' 1886. 5231 Fremont (J. C.) Report of tbh Exploring Expedition to the Rocks Most tains in 1842, and to Oregon and No California in 1843-44. Mal) and pl5m 8vo. pp. 693. Washington. 1845. 3 t 5232 Another edition. Map and plat". 8vo. pp. 324. London, 1846. 5233 Another edition. Double COlc"`5 8vo. pp. 186. New York, 184. 5234 Fremont (Jesse B.) Fr. Sketches. 16mo. pp. 206. l 1880. 192 Travels. 5235 Gage (Thomas). A New Survey of the West Indies, cont.aining a journa of 3,30() miles within the main land of Amer- ica (through Mexico, Guatamala, Nicara- gua. etc.), with a grammar of the Poconchi Indian tongue. etc. 12mo. pp. 477, and index, old calf Londor, 1702. 6 00 5236 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 47T, and .uwpaged contents, no map. London, 1677. 2 50 5237 Another edition, in French. Map and plates. 2 vols. 16mo. Amsterdam, 1721 2 50 5238 Garrard (Lewis H.) Wah-to-yeh and the Taos Trail: or, prairie travel and scalp dances. 12mo. pp. 349. Cincinnati, 150. 1 50 5239 Gerstacker (F.) The Wanderings and Fortunes of some German Emigrants. 16mo. pp. 270. New York, 1848. 1 00 5240 Geratacker (Federick). Western Lands and Western Waters. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 388. London. 1864. 2 00 5241 Gilbert (G. K.) Report on the Geology of the Henry Mountains. 5 maps, with plates and wood-cuts. 4to. pp. 160. Washington, 1887. 3 00 5242 Gillmore (Parker " Ubiqte "). Prairie Farms and Prairie Folk. Illus- trated. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1872. 3 itO 5243 Another copy. Half calf. 4 00 5244 Gillmore (Parker). Prairie and Forest: A description of the game of North America. with personal adventures in their pursuit. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 396. Lon- 4Ion, 1892. 1 50 5245 Gilman (Caroline). The Poetry of Traveling in the United States. With ad- ditional sketches, and "A Week among Au- tographs," by Rev. S. Gilman. I2mo. pp. 43,,. New York, 1838. 1 25 5246 Gilpin (William). The Central Gold Rlegion. The grain, pastoral, and gold regions of North America. With some new views of its physical geography, and observations on the Pacific Railroad. Mat!s .tvwo. pp. 194. Phila.. 1860. 1 50 5247 Glisan (R.) Journal of the Armv life. (Garrison life on the border, and of the Oregon and Washington Territorial In. dian Wars, from 1855 to 1858). Illustrated, 9e0. pp. 511. San Francisco, 1874. 3 50 ,5248 Goddard (F. B.) Homes and For- tunes in the Boundless West and the Sun- ty-Souttb; their climate, scenery, soil. With acomplete history.and description of the ic Railroad, etc. Illustrated with nu- merous ha and engravings. 8vo. pD . Philadelphia, [1869]. 2 ( 193 .5249 Golovin (Ivan). Stars and Stripes; or, American impressions. 12mo. pp. 312, paper. New York, 1856. 50 52.50 Gordon (Hf. Panmure). The Land of the Almighty Dollar. Illustrated, 12mo. pp. 215. London, 1892 2 50 5251 Graham (Col. J. D.) Report on the Boundary Line between the United States and Mexico. 3 maps. 8vo. pp. 250. Washington, 1853. 1 50 5252 Gregg (Josiah). Commerce of the Prairies; or, the Journal of a Santta Fe trader, during eight expeditions across the great Western prairies, and a residence of nearly nine years in Northern Mexico. 11- lustrated with maps and engravings. 2 vols. l2mo. New York, 1845. 4 00 5253 Grohman (W. A., Baillie). Camps in the Rockies; a narrative of life on the frontier, and sport in the Rocky Moun- tains, with an account of cattle ranches in the West. Map. l2mo. pp. 438. New York, 1882. 1 75 5254 AnotAer edition. l2mo. New York, 1884. 1 25 5255 Gunnison (Almon). Rambles Over- land. A trip across the continent. l6mo. pp. 245. Boston, 1844. 1 00 552f56 HaU (Basil). Travels in North America in the Years 1827-S. Map. 3 vols. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1829. 3 0 5257 Hall (Prof. Frederick). Letters from the East and from the West 8vo. pp. 168. Washington, n. d. 60 5258 Hand-book for Travelers to Niag- ara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, through Lake Champlain to Saratoga. Illustrated. 16mo. pp. 158. Buffalo, 1852. 75 5259 Hardman (Francis). Frontier Life; or. tales of tuie South-western Bor- der. 12mo. pp. 376. Phila., n. d. 75 5260 Hardy (Ida Duffas). Between Two Oceans; or, sketches of American travel. 8vo. pp. 355, half bound. Lotl., 1884. 2 25 5261 Hardy (Ida Duffus). Through Cities and Prairie Lands. Sketches of an American tour through Canada and the United .States. 8vo. pp. 320. London, 1881. 2 00 5262 Another co"p. Half bound. 2 25 5263 Harmon (Daniel WV.) A Journal of Voyages in the Interior of North America, extending from Montreal nearly to the Pacific Ocean, a distance of about 5,000 noiles, including an account of the principal occurrences during a residence of nineteen years. Portrait and map. 8vo. pp. 432, sheep. Andover, 1820. 8 00 Robert Clarke ' Co., Cincinnati. 5264 Harris (William Tell). Remarks made during a Tour through the United States of America, in tbe years 1817, 1818, and 1819. 8vo. pp. 24. Liverpool, 1819. 1 25 5265 Hartley (Cecil B.) Hunting Sports in the West. Comprising the adventures of the most celebrated hunters and trap- pers. Illus. l2mo. pp. 320. Phila. 1 00 5266 Hatton (Joseph). To-day in Amer- ica. Studies for the Old World and the New. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1881. 2 00 5267 Hayden (Prof. F. V.) The Great West. Its attractions and resources, con- taining a popular description of the mar- vellous scenery, physical geography, fossils, glaciers of this wonderful region; and the recent explorations in the Yellowstone Park. With valuable information con- cerning climate, health, mining, husbandry, education, the Indians. Mormons, and Chinese, etc Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 528. Bloomington, 1886. 3 75 5268 Huen (Gen. W. B.) Our Barren Lands. The Interior of the United States west of the One Hundredth Meridian and east of the Sierra Nevadas. 8vo. pp. 53, paper. Cincinnati, 18T6. 50 5269 Heap (Gwinn H.) Central Route to the Paciti. from the Valley of the Mis- sissippi to California Journal of the ex- pedition of R F. Beale, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in California. from Missouri to California in 1853. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 136. Philadelphia, 1854. 1 50 5270 Hodgson (Adam) Letters from North America, written during a tour in the United States and Canada, 1819-22 2 vols. 8vo.. boards. London, 1824. 2 25 5271 Hoffman (C. F.) Wild Scenes in the Forest and Prairie. 2 vols. 12mo.. half calf. London, 1839. 2 00 5272 Houston (Mrs.) Hesperos; or, trav- els in the West. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1850. 2 00 5272A Hutchins (Thomas). A Topo- praphical description of Virginia, Pennsyl- vania, Maryland. and North Carolina. Comprehending the Rivers Ohio, Kenhawa, Scioto, Cherokee, Wabash, Illinois, Missis- sippi, etc.; theclimate,soil,etc.; themoun- tains, roads,etc. With copper-plates of the rapids of Ohio, and villages in Illinois coun- try. Maps. l2mo. Boston, 1778. 5273 Ingersoll (Ernest). Knocking Round the Rockies. Numerous illustra- tions. Sq. 8vo. pp. 220. N. Y., 1883. 2 00 5274 Irving (Washington). Astoria; or, anecdotes of an enterprise beyond the Rocky Mountains. Original edition. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1836. 3 00 5275 A nother edition. 3 vols. l2emo. half calf. London, 1836. - 3 W( 5276 Irving (Washington). Captsin Bonneville; or, enterprise beyond the Rocky Mountains. A sequel to "Astoria', 3 vols. 12mo.. London, 1837. 2 25 5277 Irving (Washington). The Rocky Mountains; or, scenes, incidents and ad- ventures in the Far West. Digested from the journal of Captain B. L. E. Bonneville 12mo. 2 vols. in 1. Philadelphia, 183T. 3 oD 5278 Irving (Washington). A Touron the Prairies. J2mo. pp. 137. London, 1850. 1it 5279 Anotherediion. 12mo. pp. 335. Lon- don. 1835. 1 to 5280 Ives (Lieut. Joseph C.) Report os the Colorado River of the West, explored in 1857 and 1858. 2 maps. Profile.. 8 panoramic views. 11 fine steel plates of the canons. 7 colored plates of Indian, and 41 wood-cuts. With scientific appen- dix. 3 plates views, 3 plates fossils, and wood-cuts. 4to. pp. 131+14+154+30+6+ 32. Washington, 1861. 15 00 5281 Jaekson (JuliaN.) AWinterlloli day in Summer Lands. Cuba and Mexico. 12mo. pp. 221. Chicago, 1890. 1 25 5282 James (Edwin). Account of an Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains in 1819-20. Compiled from the notes of Mejor S. H. Long, commander of the expedition, McLay, and other gentle- men of the party. Maps and plates. 3 vols. 8vo. calf. London, 1823. 10 to 5283 Another copy. Lacks map. 7 W 5284 Jenkins (J. S.) Voyage of ther. S. Exploring Squodron, commanded by Captain Charles Wilkes, in 1838, '39, '40, '41, and '42, etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 517, sheep, cracked. Auburn, n. d. 1 2j 5285 Johnson (Laura W.) Eight Hun- dred Miles in an Ambulance. (Acrossuti plains.) l6mo. pp. 131. Phila., 1889. 5 5286 Johnson (Overton) and WiltV (W. HI.) Route across the Rocky Moun- tains, with a description of Oregon and California. 8vo. pp. 152. Lafayette. 1842. 2 (8 5287 Johnston (Jas. F. W.) Notes oil North America-agricultural, economiioL and social. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, IS1)1 1o 5288 Johnston (Lt.-Col. J. C.) and otb ers. Report,with reconnoissancesofrout4 from San Antonio to El Paso, With c R. B. Marcy's route from Fort Sulith Sante F6, and of Lieut. J. H. SimsnI. an expedition into the Navajo cowu, Maps and 64 plates. 8vo. pp. 250. ington, 1850. 194 Tracels. 5:J9 Journal of the Voyage of the Sloop iary. from Quebec, together with an ac- eount of her wreck of Montauk Point, L. I,1 171 With introduction and notes by E. B. O'callaghan. l2mo. pp. 50, boards. AlbanY, 1866. 1 25 .529o Journal d'un Voyage fait dans L'lnterieul dle L'Arnerique Septentrionale. (hvrage dans lequel on donne des details precivux our l'insurrection des Anglo-Amer- ciain., et aur lx chute desastreuse de leur pupier-monnoie. Avec carte et figures. 2 volts svo. half bound, rough edges. Paris, 1793. 3 00 5251 Kailm (Peter). Travels into North America. Containing its natural history .nd ai account of its plantations and agri- culture in general. With the civil, ecclesi- astical, and commercial state of the coun- try. 2 vols. 8vo., full bound. London, 1,72. 7 50 5292 Keating(William H.) Narrative of an Expedition to the Source of St. Peter's River, Lake Win nepeck, Lake of the Woods, et., in the year 1823. Compiled from the notes of Major S. H. Long, commander of the expedition, and Messrs. Lay, Keating, and Calhoun. Map and plates. 2 vols. see. boards.London, 1825. 8 50 5X93 Anothercopy. Halfcalfextra. 10 00 5294 Keim (Dr. B. R.) Sheridan's Troop- ers on the Borders. A winter campaign on the plains, Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 308. Philadelphia, 1891. I W) 5295 Kelly (William). Across the Rocky Mountains from New York to California, with a visit to the celebrated Mormon Colony at the great Salt Lake. 16mo. pp. '40. London, 1852. 1 25 5296 Kendall (Edward A.) Travels through the Northern Parts of the United States in the years 1807 and 1808. 3 vol.. Ioo. New York, 1809. 3 50 5297 Kendall ((G. W.) Narrative of an Expedition Acro.s the Great South-western Prairies, fions Texas to Santa Fe; the di,- asters which befell the expedition from wantof food and the attacks of hostile In- alians, their finsal capture by the Mexicans, etc Map faln, 2! plates. 2 vols. I6mo. s`ndon, 1845. 3 00 5298 Kendall ((G. W.) Narrative of the Texan iSanta Fe Expedition. A descrip- tion of a tusmr through Texas and across the (reat 'Outh-,vestern Prairies, the Camanche nCarg,.:5 Hunting Grounds. Illustra- tions. 2 ml. l2rmo. London, 1845. 3 00 -1299 Another edition. 16mo. pp. 599. L4lo 1847. 200( 195 5300 King (Clarence). Mountaineering in the Sierra Nevadas. l2mo. pp. 292. London, 1872. 3 00 5301 Labat (R. P.) Nouveau Voyage aux Isles deL'Amerique. Continant l'His- torie Naturelle de ces Pays, I'I)riginie lea Moeurs, la Religion et Ia Gouvernement des Habitans Anciens et Modernes, etc. Numerous maps and plates. 8 vols. 18mo.. old sheep. Paris, 1742. 8 00 5302 Another edition. Maps and plates. 2 vols. 4to., old calf. La Haye, 1724. 5 00 5303 Lahontan (Baron De). New Voy- ages to North America. Containing an ac- count of the several nations of the vast continent, their customs, commerce, way of navigation upon the lakes and rivers; vari- ous adventures between the French and Iroquese, confederates of England; a geo- graphical description of Canada, etc. Maps and cuts. 2 vols. l2nio., full calf. Lon- don, 1735. 15 00 5304 The same, in French. Maps and plates. 2vols.166mo. AlalHaye, Is05. 6 50 5306 Lambert (John). Travels through Canada and the United States of North America il the vears 1806-7-8.. To which are added biographical notices and anec- dotes of some of the leading characters in the United States. Maps and colored plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1813. 6 00 5307 Another edition. 2 vol.. 8vo. Lon- don, 1814. (Lecks 3 plates.) 3 .50 5308 Another edition. 3 vols. 8vo. Lou- on, 1810. 6 00 5309 Lanman (Charles). Adventures in the Wilds of the United States and British American Provinces. Illustrated. 2 vol. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1859. 6 00 5310 Lanman (Charles). Adventures ils the Wilds of North America. Edited by C. Rt. Weld. 16mo. pp. 300, half calf. London, 1854. 1 2.5 5311 Lanman (Charles). Letters from the Alleghany Mountains. I2nio. pp. 198. New York, 1849. 1 0( 5312 Lanman (Charles). Recollections of Curious Characters and Pleasant Places. 8vo. pp. 351. Edinburgh, 1881. 1 75 5313 Langford (Nathaniel P.) Vigi- lante Days and Ways. The pioneers of the Rockies. The makers and making of Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming. Portraits and illustrations. 2 vols. l2mo. Boston, 1890. 6 00 5314 Latrobe kCharles Joseph). The Rambler in North America. 2: vols. 12mn London, 1835. 2 0) Robert Clarke 4 (Co., Cincinnati. 5:'15 Lester (J. E.) The Atlantic to the Pacific. What to see, and how to see it. 18mo. pp. 36f5. Boston, 1873. 1 00 5316 Levinge (Capt. R. G. A.) Echoes from the Backwoods; or, sketches of trans-Atlantic life. 2 vols. l2mo. London, 1846. 2 50 53 1 Lewis (Meriwether). The Travels of Capt.. Lewis and Clark, from St. Louis, by way of the Missouri and Columbia riv- ers, to the Pacific Ocean, in 1804-5-6. 8vo. pp. 309, half calf. London, 1809. 5 00 5318 Another Copy. No map. 3 50 5319 Anothe- edition. Map and five por- traits of Indians. l6mo. pp. 300, half bound. Philadelphia. 1809. 4 00 5320 Lewis and Clark, The History of the Expedition under the Command of Captains Lewis and Clark, to the source of the Missouri river, thence across the Rocky Mountains, and down the Columbia river to the Pacific Ocean, performed dur- ing the years 1804-5-f, by order of the government of the United States. Re- printed Irons the original Philadelphia edi- tion of 1814, with copious explanatory, ge- ographical, and scientific notes to the text, bibliographical and biographical prefaces, compiled from many new sources of in- formation and upon examination of the original field note-books of the expedition, with an index to the whole. By Prof. Elliott Coues. With a reproduction of all the maps and plates. New portraits and illustrationi, and a new map tracing the route of the expedition according to our present geographical knowledge. 4 vols. 8vo. New York, 1893. Net. 12 50 53i1 Tie a.me.' Large paper. Net. 25 00 5322 Lewis and Clark. History of the Expe-dition under the Command of Captains l.ewis and Clark to the Sources of the Missouri, thence across the Rocky Mountains, and down the river Columbia to the Pacific Ocean. Performed during the years 1804-5-6. By Paul Allen. Map. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1814. 2)0 00 5323 The souoe. Revised and abridged by the omission of unimportant details, with an introduction and notes bv Arch'd McVicker. 2 vols. l8mo. New York, 1842. 1 50 5324 Lewis and Clark. Travels to the Source of the Missouri River and across the American Continent to the Pacific Ocean, performed in 1804-5 and 6. Large map and charts. 3 vols. 8vo. boards, uncut. London, 1815. 25 00 5325 Lewis and Clark The Journal of. To the Mouth of the Columbia River, beyond the Rocky Mountains, in he years 1804- 56. 1hmo. pp. 240. Dayton 1840. 1 JU 5326 Lewis and Clark 'T'ravels in the Interior Parts of America communicating discoveries made in exploring the Xlissous Red River, and Washita, by Captains Le and Clark, Dr. Sibley and Mr. Dunnso with a statistical account of the countnes adjacent, as laid before the Senate by te President of the United States in Febn. ary, 1806. 8vo. pp. 116, half calf. LoIs don, 1807. 4 ain 5327 Anothe-opy. Half bound. 1"to 5S28 Lewis and Clark. Patrick Gapi' account. Rude plates. I6nmo. pp. I Philadelphia, 1811. (Piece cutoff of titi, page.) I2' 5329 Life in the West. Backwood Leaves and Prairie Homes. Rough sketches on the borders. 3 plates. I2Mo. pp. 3i. London, 1842. 1I0 5330 Lord (J. K.) At Ilome in tho Wilderness (the Rocky Mountains). Boinu full instructions how to ret slong, ter Illus. 12mo. pp. 323. Lost.. 1867. l I 5331 Loskiel (Geo. 11.) Extempor-n on a Wagon, metrical narrative of lar nev from Bethlehem. Pa., to the Ilodi town or (Goshen, Ohio, in the autamn of 18)3. Translated with notes by J Lao Hark. Portrait. 8vo. ppl 4.5 lancaots, 1887. 115 5332 Ludlow (Fitz Hugh). The Heartd the Continent A record of travels acre the plains and in Oregon. With an ex- ination of the Mormon principle. Win ill"lstrations. 8vo. pp. 568. 'Newr York 1 S70. - 2 .5333 Ludlow (William). Report Ifl Recosnnoissance from Carroll Montans T ritory, on the Upper Misiouri to the Il lowstone National Park and return. CI in 1875. 3 maps. 2 plates of Fossils. 4s pp. 145. Washington, 1876. 5334 Lummis (Charles F.) Some85" Corners in our Country, the wondetrh the South-west. Illustrated. lof: 270. New York, 1t92. 533 5 Lyell (Charles). Travel4in America. With geological ob5Obe on the United States, Canatda. Rod No' Scotia. Maps. 2 vols. in I.1m S York, 1845. d Visit 5336 Lyell (Charles). A secon Verics to the United State, of North a miO 2 vols. 12mo. London, 185. Dsand 5337 XeClure (A. K.) Threeh-omoa Miles through the Rocky I ountsiI pp. 456. Philadelphia, 1869. 196 Tretlesd. 5,33, Mackay (Alexander). The West- ern World; or, travels in the United States in 184647. Including a chapter on Cali- fornia. 2 vols. 12mo. Philadelphia, Is49. 2 0(1 ;;,39 KcKenney (Thomas L.) Sketches f a Tour to the Lakes, of the character rnd customs of the Chippeway Indians, vitd of the incidents connected with the lreatv ,f Fond Du Lac. Also a vocabulary of the Algic orChippeway Language. 8vo. pp 494. Baltimore, 1827. 3 50 534" Mackie (J. Milton). From Cape 'od to Dixie and the Tropics. 12mo. pp. 422. New York, 1864. 1 00 5341 Macomb (Capt. J. N.) Report on the Exploring Expedition from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to the Junction of the Grand and Green Rivers of the Great Colorado of the West, with geological reports by Prof. .J. S. Nesvberry. Map, 14 plates views (11 tinted), 8 plates of fossils. 4to. pp. 152. Washington, 1876. 4 00 5342 Magellan; or, the First Voyage hound the World. By George M. Towle. Ion6o. pp. 281. Boston, 1879. 1 25 .5343 Marcy (R. B.) Border Reminis- eotnces. Illustrated. ]2mo. pp. 396. New York, 1872. 2 00 5344 Marcy (R. B.) The Prairie Traveler. A hand-book for overland expeditions. With maps, illustrations, and itineraries of the principal routes between the Missis- sippi and the Pacific. l2mo. pp. 340. New York, 1a59. 1 00 5345 Marcy (H. B.) Thirty Years of Army Life on the Border. Comprising descriptions of the Indian nomads of the plains; explorations of new territory; a trip across the Rocky Mountains in the winter. Descriptions of the habits of different attimals found in the WVest, and the methods of hunting them. With inci- dents in the life of different frontier men, Iet llluitrated. Svo. pp. 442. New York, J874. 200 5346 Marcy (1R. B.) and McClellan (G. B.) ExP1lortiu,, of the Red River of Louisiana 1I 1852. 8vo. and atlas. Washington, -. _,+ 2 50 ie35347 1larryat (Captain). Diary in Amer- tra' with remarks on its institutions. 3 'tl. 12mo. boards. London, 1839. 2 00 5348 isAs/,er edition- 2 vols. 12mo. Phil- adelphia, 1,37. 1 00 5534 Xarryat (Frank). Mountains and jlolehills; or, recollections of a burnt jour- tal- Ilustrated. 8vo. pp. 443. London, 1855. 2 50 197 53:50 Marryat (Florence). Tom Tid- dler's Ground. [Travels in United States and Canada.] 8vo. pp. 212. London, 1886. 1 50 5351 Meares (John). Voyages made in the yeats 17 8 and 17889, from China to the N. W. Coast of America; with an introduc- tory narrative of a voyage performed in 1786, from Bengal, in the ship Nootka. To which are annexed observations on the probable existence of a north-west passage. Maps and plates. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1791. 5 50 5352 Another edition. 4to. pp. 372 and unpaged appendix. Boards, uncut. Lon- don, 1790. 6 00 5333 Melish (Johit). Travels in the United States of America, in the years 1806-1l. Maps. 2 vols. 8vo. pp. 444-492. Philadelphia, 1812. 3 00 5354 Another edito,,. 8vo. pp. 648, half calf. London, 1819. 3 00 5355 Ken and Manners in America. [By Thomas Hamilt,,it] 2 vols. 12mo. Philadelphia, 1833. 1 00 5356 Another edition. 2 vols. 12mo. half calf. Edinburgh, 1833. 3 00 5357 Mendell and Hosmer (Misses). Notes of Travel and Iife. 12mo. pp. 288 New York, 1854. 1 00 5358 Meriwether (Lee). The Tramp at Home. Illustrated. l2mo. pp 296. New York, 1889. 1 25 5359 Kichaux (F. A.) Travels to the Westward-of the Allegheny Mountains in the States of Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennes- see, and return to Charleston, through the Upper Carolinas. 8vo. pp. 294. London, 1805. 2 50 .5660 Another copy. Half calf. 4 00 5361 Another edition. Map. 8vo. pp. 96, paper. London, 1805. 1 00 5362 Another copy. Half bound. 1 50 5363 Another edition. In French. 8vo. pp. 312. Paris. 1S04. 1 75 5364 Mollhausen (Baldwi n). Diary of a J.urney from the Mississippi to the Coasts of the Pacific with a United States Govern- ment Expedition. Tinted rlates. 2 vole. 8vo. London. 1858. 3 50 5365 Another copy. Ilalf calf. 5 00 5366 Money (Edward). The Truth about America. 18mo. p). 234. Half bound. London. 1886. 1 25 5367 Montule (E.) A Voyage to North America and the West Indies in 1817. Plates. 8vo. pp. 102, boards, London, I1t21. 1 25 Robert Clarke t Go., Cincinnati. 5368 Morris (M. O.) Rambles in the Rocky Mountains. With a visit to the Gold Fields of Colorado. 12mo. pp. 264. London, 1864. 1 51) 5369 Mullin (Capt. John). Report on the Construction of a Military Road from Fort Walla-Walla to Fort Benton,. Maps and plates. 8vo. pp. 363. Wash., 1863. 2 50 5370 Murray (Hon. Amelia M.) Letters from the United States, Cuba, and Canada. 2 vols in 1. 12mo. pp. 402. New York, 1856. 1 00 5371 Murray (Charles A.) Travels in North America, including a summer resi- dence with the Pawnee tribe of Indians. and a visit to Cuba and the Azore Islands. 2 plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1841. 2 50 5372 Another edition 2 vols. l2mo. Lon- don, 1854. 2 25 5373 Murray (Henry A.) Lands of the Slave and the Free; or, Cuba, the United States, and Canada. Illustrated. 2 vols. l2mo. London, 1855. 2 50 5374 Xurray (Hugh). Historical Ac- count of Discoveries and travels in North America; including the United States, Canada, the shores of the Polar Sea, and the voyages in search of a north-west pas age; with observations on emigration. Map. 2 vols. 8vo. London. 1729. 2 75 5375 Murphy (John M.) Rambles in North-western America; from the Pacific Ocean to the Rocky Mountains. Being a description of the physical geography, cli- mate, soil, productions, etc. Map. 8vo. pp. 364. London, 1879. I 4 00 5376 Murphy (John M.) Sporting Ad- ventures in the Far West. 8vo. pp. 404. London. 1879. 3 00 5377 Norman (B. M.) Rambles by Land and Water; or, notes of travel in Cuba and Mexico. Plates. 12mo. pp. 216. New 184.5. 1 00 5378 Northerm Traveller (The). Con- taining the routes to Niagara, Quebec, and the Springs. with the tour of New England, and the route to the coal mines of Penn- sylvania. Numerous maps and steel plates. l8mo. pp. 444. New York, 1831. 1 s0 5379 Nuttall (Thomas). Journal of Travels in the Arkansas Territory during the year 1819, with observations on the manners of the aborigines. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 2996. Phila., 1821. 5 00 5380 Another c&pIa. Half calf, extra. 6 50 5381 O'Bryan (Wm.) A Narrative of Travels in the United States of America. With some account of American man- ners and polity. 12mo. pp. 419. London, 1836. 1 00 5382 Ossoli (Margaret F.) At H,,, and Abroad; or, things and thoughu i America and Europe. 2mo, pp. Of Boston, 1856. 1.8 5383 Ossoli (Margaret F.) SuMmer,,,, the Lakes. With autobiography and m. moir. l8mo. pp. 360, hal bound. don, 1841. 1 ; 5384 Pacific Railroad. Report of Ex- plorations and Surveys to ascertain the most Practical and Economical Routefo, a Railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, 1853-5. Profusely illia. trated with fine plates of views, natual history, etc. Many finely colored. Numn,_ ous maps, etc. 13 vols. 4to. Wasbington 1855-60. 20 OU . Some odd volumes can be supplied Pacific Railroad Survey, in separate parts, collected from the complete set, sad rebound- 5385 - The Narratives of the Explor. ers, with numerous plates and volume of' maps. 5 vols. half bound. 8 00 5386 - Geology, with numerous msp. and plate of fossils, etc. 2 vols. half bound. 00 5387 - Botany, with numerous plato 2 vols. half bound. 8, )t 5388 - Mammals, with numerous plates. 2 vols. half bound. 5 8) 5389 - Insects. pp. 72, with 2 plte Half bound. I 25 5390 - Reptiles. pp. 70, 45 plate. Half bound. 3 Ad 5391 Palmer (John). Journal of Travels in the United States of North America and Lower Canada in 1817, etc. Map 8vo. pp. 456. London. 1818. 2 25 5392 Another copy. Lacks map. 150 5393 Palmer (Gen. Wm. J.) Report 'f Surveys across the Continent in 1867-68. for a Route extending the Kansas Paci-c Railroad to San Francisco. 8vo. pp. : paper. Philadelphia, 1869. 1 0) 5394 Parker (Samuel). Journal or am Exploring Tour beyond the Rocky Meotn- talus, in 1835, '36. and '37. With a plf Oregon Territory 12mo. pp. 371. Ithaca. N.Y., 1842. . 5395 Parkinson (Richard). Tour id America in 1798,1799, and 1800, exhibiti'j sketches of society and manners, etc. vols. 8vo. London, 1805. 2 10 5396 Parkman (Francis). The Orego" Trail. Sketches of prairie and 3otkY Mountain life [in 18I6]. 12mo. p. 350 Boston, 1891. 198 5409 Powell (J. W.) Exploration of the Colorado River of the West and its Tribu- taries, 1869 to 1872'. 80 plates. 4to. p 291. Washington. 1875. 4 i 5410 Powell (J. W.) Report on the Linds of the Aril Region of the United States, with a more detailed account of the lands of Utah. Maps. 4to. pp. 195. Washington, 1879. 2 00 5411 Powell (J. NV.) Report on the Ge- oiogy of the Eastern Portion of the Unita Mountains and the Country Adjacent thereto. Wood-cuts. 4to. pp. 218. With atlas. Washington, 1876. 3 00 5412 Power (Tyrone). Impressions of America during the years 1833, '34, and '35. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1836. 2 50 5413 Another edition. 2 vols. in 1, 12mo. Philadelphia, 1836. 1 25 5414 Prentice (Archibald). A Tour of the United States. With two lectures on emigration. Portrait. 16mo. pp. 217. Man- chester, 1850. 75 5415 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 156. Lon- don, 1848. 50 5416 Prentis (Noble L.) South-western Letters. [Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, and Old Mexico.] 12mo. pp. 133. Topeka, 1882. 50 5417 Price (Majqr Sir R. L.) The Two Mexicos. An account of sport and travel, with notes on men and manners, in North and South America. Illustrated. 8Svo. pp. 368, half bound. London, 1877. 2 00 5418 Pringe (Captaitie Martin). The Last of the Eflizabethian Seamen. Giving a notice of his voyages, and a more partico ular exposition of his first voyage for the discovery of the north part of Virginia in 1603. By J. H. Pring. 8vo. pp. 34. Ply- mouth, 1888. 75 5419 Purchas (Samuel). His Pilgrim- age; or, relations of the world and religions observed in all ages ond places discovered from the creation unto the present time. Theological and geographical historie of Asia, Africa, and America. Folio, pp. 918, contents and table. London, 1614. 12 00 5420 Rae (W. F ) Westward by Rail: a journey to San Francisco and back, and a visit to the Mormons. 12mo. pp. 391. London, 1871. 1 75 5421 Raleigh (Sir Walter). His Exploits and Voyages. By Geo. M. Towle. 16mo. pp. 273. Boston, 1882. 1 25 5422 Rambles in the United States and Canada during the year 184.5. With a short account of Oregon. By Rubio. 12mo. pp. 259. London, 1846. 1 00 -397 The same. Finely illustrated by Frederick Remington. 8vo. pp. 411. Bos- ton, 189. 4 00 5:,q; Payne (E. .1., Editor). Voyages of the Elizabethiati Seamen to America, with historical notices. l2mo. pp. 396. Lon- don, 1880. 2 00 5399 Penalosa (D Diego D. de). Re- laciomi dl lesetbrimiento del Pais y cuidad (le Quivera. Escrita por el Padre Fr. Nicolas de Freyvtag. 8-o. pp. 30. New York, 188 !. (Privately printed.) 2 00 54W() Peyton (J. L.) Over the Alleghenies and Across the Prairies. Personal recol- lections of the Far West, one and twenty yearsago. 12mo. pp. 377. Lon., 1870. 1 50 .i44)1 Pierrepont (Edward). Fifth Ave- nue to Alaska. With maps. 12mo. pp. 339. New York, 1884. 150 544)2 Pike (Major Z. M.) An Account of Expeditions to the Sources of the Mis- sisiijpi. and through the western parts of Louisiana to the sources of the Arkansaw, Kansas, La Platte, and Pierre Juan rivers, performed liy order of the government of the United States in the years 1805. 1806, and 1817. And a tour through the interior parts of New Spain, when conducted through these provinces by order of the captain-general in 1807. Portrait, 5 maps, plae Iarid tibles. 8vo. pp. 277+66+53+87. PhRillell1,hi", 1810. IS 00 5403 An-ther copy. Without maps. 6 00 5404 Pike (Major Z. M.) Voyage au Nouveau Mexicque pour reconnoitre le sources des rivieres Arkansas, Kansas, La Plate et Pierre-Juane dans l'interieur de la Louisiane Occidentale, precede d'un Ex- cursion arx Sourcesdu Mississippi pendent les annees 1805--7. Traduit par X. Breton. 2 vols, 12,-,. paper. Paris, 1812. 4 00 5445 Pilgrimage over the Prairies. Bv the autho . T I'he Fortunes of a Colonit.i' 2 vol. 12mo,London, 1863. 1 75 5406I Pope (.John). Tour through the uthern and Western Territories of the United States: the Spanish dominions on the river Mississippi and the Floridas; the countries of the Creek nations and many uninhabited parts. Richmond. 1792. 8vo. pp. 108. New York, 1888. 2 50 5407 Portlock (Capt. Nathaniel). A Vov.- age Round the World, but more prirticu- larly to the north-west coast of Anmerica, performed in 178.5-1788, in the King George' and 'Queen Charlotte," Captains ortlock and Dixon. 30copperplates. 4to. pP 384+44). London, 1789. 7 50 Another esn. With plates and map ],separate volume. 7 5 Travels. 199 Robert Clarke - Co., Cincinnati. 5423 Raid (Samuel C.) Scouting Ex- peditions of the Texan Rangers. With sketches of the celebrated partisan chiefs, Hays, McCullough. and Walker. Illus- trated. 12mo. pp. 251. Philadelphia. 1 00 5424 Revere (,Jos. W.) Keel and Sad- dle: A retrospect of forty years in the mil- itary and naval service. 12mo. pp. 36i'. Boston, 1872. 1 50 5425 Revoil (Benelict). In the Bush and on the '1'rail: Adventures in the for- estsof North America. 12mo. pp. 393. New York, 18M6. 1 2.5 5426 Revoil (Benedict H.) Shooting and Fishing in the rivers, prairies and backwoods of North America. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1865. 4 00 5427 Richardson (Albert D.) Beyond the Mississippi; from the great river to the great ocean. Life and adventures on the prairies, mountains, and Pacific coast. Illus. 8vo. Pp. 572. Hartford, 1867. 2 50 5428 Rideing (W. H.) A Saddle in the Wild West. A glimpse of travel among the mountains, lava beds, sand deserts, adobe towns, Indian reservations, and an- cient pueblos of Southein Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona. I6nmo. pp. 165. Lon- doci, 1879. 1 00 5429 Rideout (Mrs. J. B.) Six Years on the Border; or, sketches of frontier life. 16mo. pp. 221. Philadelphia, 1884. 1 00 5430 Robert (Edward). Shoshone, and other Western wonders, with a preface by Chas. Francis Adams. 12mo. pp. 275. New York, 1888. 1 00 5431 Roberts (Morley). The Western Avernus; or, toil and travel in farther North America. 12mo. pp. 307. London, 1887. 2 00 5432 Robin (Abbe). Nouveau Voyage dans L'AmeriqueSeptentionale, en 1' annee 1781: et Campagne de 1' armee de M. le Comte de Rochambeanu. 12mo. pp. 222, paper. Paris, 1782. 2 00 5433 Rochefoucault Liancourt (Duke de la). Travels through the United States of North America, the country of the Iroquois and Upper Canada, the years 1795, 1796, and 1797. With an authentic account of Lower Canada:. Maps. 4 vols. 8vo. London. 18I0. 5 00 5434 Rodenbough (Col. Theo. F.) From Everglade to Canon with the Second Dra- goons. An authentic account of service in orida, Mexico, Virginia and the Indian country; including personal recollections of prominent officers, 1836-1875. Maps and illustrations. Royal 8vo. pp. 561. New York. 1875. 4 50 5435 Rolph (Dr. Thomas). O)bservato made during a visit in the West Indiea the United States in 1832-3, with a s. tical account of Upper Canada. ho, 288. half morocco. Dundas, U. 1I836. 5436 Roosevelt (Theodore). Lanh Like and the hunting trail. Folio, pp. ]i4 New York, 1888. " 5437 Roosevelt (Theodore). Hurtni Trips of a Ranchman. Sketches of .Spo on the northern cattle plains. llostmtj 8vo. pp. 318. New York, 18S6. 9,jk 5438 Ross (Alexander). The Fur Hua ers of the Far West. A narrative of d. ventures in the Oregon and Itocky Mll,, tains. Map. 2vols. l2mn. Lon., l oll 5439 Aoother copy. Ilalf morocco ei. tra. Il) 5440 Rovings in the Pacific from li,7to 1849, with a glance at California, by a Xer. chant of Tahiti. 2 vols. 12mo. balfbouni London, 1851. 2 75 5441 Ruffner (Lieut. E. H.) Report of Explorations and Surveys in the Depart ment of the Missouri. Maps and 2 plate of insects. July, 1878. 8vo. pp. 119. WMi ington. A0 5442 Russell (W. H.) hlesperotben: notes from the West. A record of a rma ble in the United States and Canada in 1881. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 18.02 2:2 5443 Ruxton (George F.) Adventure in Mexicoand the Rocky Mountains. 1I2t pp. 332. London, 1847. I 5444 Ruxton (George F.) Life in the Fir West. 12mo. pp. 235. N. Y., 1849. 1 5445 Saint Xaurice (F. de). De Q- bee a Mexico. Souvenirs de voyige. de garrison, de combat, et de bivouac. 2 you 12mo. boards. Montreal, 1874. l 5446 Sala (Geo. Augustus). AmTenTd Revisited, from the Bay of New York to the Gulf of Mexico, and from Lake Mricb gan to the Pacific. Illuastrat,-d with neh5 ly 400 engravings. 8vo. pp. 587. Ijndn 1885. 5447 Saunders (Wm.) Through tie Light Continent; or, the United StateW 1877-8. 8vo. pp. 415. London, 1079. 2 544-4 Schooleraft (H. R.) .Tournfl 0f' Tour into the interior of missouun Arkansaw in 1818-19. 8vo p 10L ' don, 1821. 5449 Schooloraft (H. R-) arratie an Expedition through the Upper M aippi to 1tasa Lake embracing an ploratory trip througha the St. Croix[ Buretwood (or Broule) River, in 1812. 8vo. pp. 307. Newv York, 1834. 200 5464 [Smollett (Tobias).] Compendium of Authentic and Entertaining Voyages, digested in a chronological series, the while exhibiting a clear view of the cus- toms, manners, religion, government, natu- ral history. Maps and plates. 7 vols. 16mo. calf. London, 1786. 7 00 5465 Smyth (J. F. D.) A Tour in the United States of America. An account of the population, customs, manners, etc. With a description of the Indian nations, etc. 2vols. 8vo. London, 1784. 5 00 5466 South by West; or, Winter in the Rocky Mountains, and Spring in Mexico. Edited by Charles Kingsley. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 411, half bound. London. 1874. 3 50 5467 Spears (John R.) Illustrated Sketches of Death Valley and other Borax, Deserts of the Pacific Coasts. Phototype plates. l6mo. pp. 228, paper. Chicago, 189 2. 25 5468 Stansbury (P.) A Pedestrian Tour in North America in 1821. 16mo. pp. 274, boards. New York, 1822. 1 01 5469 Stanton (Capt. W. S.) Report of Explorations and Surveys in the Depart- ment of the Platte, August, 1878. Map and diagrams. 8vo. pp. 43. Washington. 50 5470 Steele's Western Guide Book to New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi- gan, and Wisconsin Territory. Map. 24mo. pp. 108. Buffalo, 1838. 50 5471 Stevens (I. I.) Report of Explora- tions for a Route for the Pacific Railroad from St. Paul to Puget Sound. 8vo. pp. 614, paper. Washington, 1854. 1 75 54T2 Stevenson (Robert L.) Across the Plains. With other memoirs and essays. 12mo. pp. 317. New York, 1892. 1 95 5473 Stockell (Capt. Wim.) Eventful Narrative of. Comprising an authentic detail of his travels in different countries, of his various and signal engagements in service of His Britannic Majesty and United States, and of his adventures in whale fishery. Written by himself. Re- vised by E. A. Atlee, M.D. 8vo. pp. 326. Cincinnati, 1840. 75 5474 Strahorn (R. E.) To the Rockies and Beyond. Map and wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 216, paper. Omaha, 1879. 5() 5475 Stuart (James). Three Years in North America. Map. 2 vols. 12mo. Ed- inburgb, 1833. 2 50 5476 Sullivan (Edward.) Rambles and Scrambles in North and South America. 12mo. pp. 424. London, 1852. 1 25 5450 Schooleraft (H. R.) Narrative Journal of Travels extending from Detroit through the great chain of American lakes. to the sources of the Mississippi River, in the year 1820. Map and plates. 8vo. pp. 424. Albany. 1821. 3 50 .54.51 Schoolcraft (II. R.) Summary ,2Narrative of an Exploratory Expedition to the sources of the Mississippi River in 1820. Resumed and completed by the discovery of its origin in Itasca Lake in 1832. With appendices. 8vo. pp. 596. Philadelphia, 1855. 3 00 5452 Sessions (Francis C.) From Yel- lowstone Park to Alaska. Illustrated by C. H. Warren. 16mo. pp. 195. New York. 1890. 1 50 5454 Shields (G. 0.) ["Coquina."] Hunt- ing in the Great West. Rustling in the Rlockies, hunting and fishing by mountain and stream. 12mo. pp. 3(00. Chicago, 1890. 1 00 5455 Short American Tramp in the Fall of 1864 by the Editor of "Life in Nor- inandy." Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 427. Ed- inburgh, 186.5. 2 25 54.56 Shultz (Christian, Jr.) Travels on an Inland Voyage through the States of New York, Pennsylvania. Virginia. Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee, and the Territo- ties of Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, and hew Orleans, in 1807-8. Map and plates. Ivols. 8vo. half calf. N. Y., 1810. 5 (10 5457 Simpson (Sir George). Narrative of a Journey Round the World, during the years 1841 and 1842, across British Amer- ica etc. Map and portrait. 2 vols. 8vo, half morocco. London, 1847. 5 00 5458 Simpson (James H.) Journal of a Military Reconnaissance, from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to the Navajo Country. su- rnerous plates, some colored. 8vo. pp. 140. Philadelplhia, 1852. 4 00 5459 Simpson (Lieut. J. H.) Report on Route irom Fort Smith to Santa Fe. 4 maps. 8vo. pp. 25. Washington, 1850. 50 5440 The same. With Lieut. Marcy's Re- port Large map and 2 plates. 8vo. pp. ,9,s'hington, 1850. 60 5401 Sitgreaves (Capt. L.) Report of an Expedition down the Zuni and Colo- 7ado Rivers. Map and 80 natural history Vlates and views. svo. pp. 198. Washing- ton, 1853. 2 50 5402 Skinner (J. E. H.) After the Storm; oDr, 'onathan and his neighbors in 186-56. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1866. 2 50 5463 Smith (Colon). Out West; or, troln London to Salt Lake City and back. O2zn. pp. 269. London, 1884. 1 25 T ra vetes. 201 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 5477 Taylor (Bayard). Eldorado; or, adventurea in the path of empire Com- prising a voyage to California. via Panama. Life in San Francisco and Monterey. Pic- tures of the gold region, and experiences of Mexican travel. Illustrated. 2 vols. l2mo. New York, 1850. 2 00 5478 Another copy. 12mo. pp. 444. New York, 1855. 1 25 5479 Ten Days on the Plains with Gen. Sheridan. Map. 8vo. pp. 68, half bound. New York. (Privately printed.) 1 25 5480 Tice (J. H.) Over the Plains and on the Mountains; or, Kansas and Colo- rado, agriculturally, mineralogically, and aesthetically described. 8vo. pp. 262. St. Louis, 1872. 1 25 5481 Townhend (J. K.) Sporting Ex- cursions in the Rocky Mountains. Includ- ing a journey to the Columbia River, and a visit to the Sandwich Islands, Chili, etc. 2 vols. I2mo. London, 1840. 3 50 5482 Townshend (F. Trench). Ten Thousand Miles of Travel, Sport, and Ad- venture. 8vo. pp. 271. London, 1869. 3 00 5483 Towushead (i. Nugent). Our In- dian Summer it. the Far West. An au- tumn tour of fifteen thousand miles in Kansas, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and Indian Territory. Illustrated with 60 pho- tographs by J. G Hyde. 4to. pp. 123. London, 1880. 6 00 5484 Transatlantic Tracings; or, Sketches of per-ons aind scenes in Amer- ica. I2mo. pp. 337. London, 1853. 75 5485 Travels through the United States and Canada. with map of United States and Straits of Niagara. 8vo. pp. 511, half calf. London, 1828. 2 50 5486 Tremenhere (R. S.) Notes on Public Subjects, made during a tour in the United States and Canada. map. l2nmo. upp 320. London, 1852. 1 50 5487 Trip from the M issonri River to the Rocky Mountains, via thi Kansas Pacific Railway. By "Spec." Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 72 St. Louis, 1875. 50 5488 Trollope (Anthony). North Amer. ica. 12mo. pp. 62.3. New York. 1862. 1 50 5489 Another edition. Map. 2 vols. 8vo. half bound. London, 1862. 4 00 5490 Tudor (Henry) Narrative of a Tour in North America. Comprising Mex- ico,in the Ilnitel States, and Cuba. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1834. 2 25 5491 Tuttle (Chaplain). Border Tales around the Camp Fire, in the Rocky Mountains. l2mo. pp. 243. New York, 1878 1 0o 5492 United StAtes and Canada as een by Two Brothers in 1858 and 1861. 12mo. pp. 137. London, 1862 1 10 5493 Van Tramp (John C.) Prairie tnd Rocky Mountain Adventures; or, life ii the West. To which is added a view ot the States and Territorial regions of our Wet. ern empire; embracing history, statistics and geography, and descriptions ot tie chief cities of the West. Illustrated. 8s, pp. 655. St. Louis, 1860). 4 it, 5494 Vespucius (Americus). The l.ife and Voyages of Discovery of, after wbom the western part of the world was named. C. E. Lester. Illustrated with plates snd engravings, and a genealogical tree of his ancestors and descendants for 500 yearsn 8vo. pp. 470. -New Haven 1878. 3150 5495 Victor (Frances F.) Eleven Years in the Rocky Mountains, and Life on the Frontier. Also a history of the Sioux war, and a life of Gen. George A. Custer. voo. pp. 581. Hartford, Conn., 1877 2 ;; 5496 Victor (Frances F.) The River f the West. Life and adventures in the Rocky Mountains and Oregon embracing events in the lifetime of a, nruntaintman and pioneer, with the early hintory of the North-western slope. Illustratei 8vo.l.p. 6012, half morocco. Hartford, 1871. w 5497 Volney(C. F.) View of the Climate and Soil of the United States of America With supplementary remarks on Florida etc. Map. 8vo. pp. 503. Lon., 1804. S0 5498 Another copy. Lacks the large map. 121 5499 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 305, boardl London. 1820. 2 o 5500 Voyages and Travels. Originals and translations. Sansom's in Lower Cav ada; Maximilian's in the Brazils: Brack- enridge in Buenos Ayres: McKeotn'6 Hudson's Bay; Waller's West Indies,ec. Plates and maps. 3 vols. 8vo. Londot, n.d. 3 5501 Wakefleld (Priscilla). Excursions in North America, described in letter from a gentleman to his friends in Englan4. 12mo. pp. 4:2). London, 1806. 1 25 5-5)2 Walker (Dr. Thomas). Journal ot an Exploration in the Spring of the Year I750 (ill Western Virginia, KentuckV, ast Tennessee), with a preface by Wm. Cabtll Rives. Square 12mo. pp. 8 . 30to0 1888. 0 5503 Warner (Chas. Dudley). On Holer back. A tour in Virginia, North Carolie" and Tennessee. With notes of travel]ill Mexico and California. 16no. PP 31. Boston 1889. I B' !02 Biography. 5504 Warren (Lieut. G. K.) Prelinui- nary Report of Explorations in Nebraska and Dakota, 1855-57. Large map. Xvo. pp 125. Washington, 1875. 1 00 5505 Webb (W. E.) Buffalo Land. An authentic account of the discoveries, ad- s;eruture. ;and mishaps of a scientific and ,.portillg partye in the wild West. With grahlfi( Iescriptions of the country. Illus. v"o. 1-1 50I Philadelphia, 1874. 2 50 .-,5(n Webb (Wm. S.) California and Alalka. and over the Canadian Pacific llailwav. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 268. New York, 191 2 25 55i,7 Webber (Chas. W.) Old Hicks, the Guide; or, adventures in the Camanche country in search of a gold mine. l2mo. pp. 356. New York, 1848. 1 50 5508 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 296. Glasgow, 1848. 1 25 5509 Weld (Chas. R.) Vacation Tour in United States and Canada. Map. l2mo. pp. 394. London, 1855. 1 25 5510 Weld(lsaac). Travels through the States of North America, and the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, during the years 1795, 1796, tand 1797. Maps and plates. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1799. 4 00 5511 Another edition. Map and plates. Sto. pp. 552. London, 1800. 2 50 5512 Another edition. 2 vols. 8vo. Loti- don, 1807 5 00 5513 Wilkes (Charles). Narrative of the United Slates ExplorinA Expedition during the years 1838, 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842. 5vol.. Numeroustine plates. 8vo. New York. 15 00 5514 Winser (H. J.) The Great North- west; a guide-book and itinerary over the lines of the Northern Pacific Railroad, the Oregon Railway and Navigation Co., and the Oregon and California Railroad. Maps and illustrations Mquare 16mo. pp. 276. New York, 1893. 1 d5 5515 Wise(Lieut.) LosGringos; or,an inside view of Mexico and California, with wanderings in Peru, Chili, and Polynesia. 121no. pp. 453. New York, 1850. 1 50 .5516 Yelverton (Therese). Teresina in America. 2 vols l2mo. Lon., 1875. 2 50 BIOGRAPHY. itigtonAbbott (J. S. C.) George Wash- ngtol". Life in America one hundred Years ago. 12ino. pp. 360. N. Y. 1 00 5518 Adams (.John). Biography. By John T. Morse, Jr. 16mo. pp. 337. Bos- ton, 1890. 1 2.5 203 5519 Adams (John). Life and Works of. Life, notes, and illustrations by his grandson, Charles Francis Adams. 10 vol.. 8vo. Boston, 1856. 20 00 552i0 Adams (John). Life. Begun by John Quincy Adams. Completed by Chas. Francis Adams. 2 volh. )2mo. Philadel- phia, 1871. 2 50 5521 Adams (John). Familiar Letters of, and hi wife, Abigail Adams, during the Revolution. With a memoir of Mrs. Adams by Charles Francis Adams. Por- trait. I2mo. pp. 424. N. Y., 1876. 1 2.5 5522 Adams (Mrs.) Letters of. The wife of .John Adams. With an introductory memoir by her grandson, Charles Francis Adams. Portrait. 2 vols. 12mo. Boston, 1841. 1 50 5523 Adams (John Quincy). Obituary Address in the Congress of the United States and Funeral Solemnities. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 40. Washington, 1848. 25 5524 Adams(Jobn Quincy). Biography. By John 1'. Morse, Jr. l6mo. pp. 315. Boston, 1890. 1 25 5525 Adams (.Johnl Quincv ). Eulogy on his Life and Character. Bv Edward Ever- ett. Svo. pp. 71. Boston, 1848. 40 .5526 Adams (John Quincy). Life. By W. H. Seward. 12mo. pp. :55. Philadel- phia, n. d. 75 5527 Adams (.TJohn Quincy). Memoir of the Lite of. By .Josiah Quincy. Por- trait. 8vo. pp. 429. Boston, 1858. 2 00 5528 Adams (John Quinev). Oration on his Life fand Character. By Wm. Greene. 8vo. pp. 35. Cincinnati. 1848. 25 5529 Adams (Samruel). Biography. By James K. ll.mser. ltmo. pp. 442. Bos- ton, 1890. 1 25 5530 Adams (Samuel). The Life and Public Services of. Being a narrative of his acts and opinions, and of his agency in producing and forwarding the American Revolution. By William V. Wells. Por- trait. 3 vols. Svo. Bo.ton, 1865. 9 00 5531 Adams (WV. H. D.) Farr:egut, and other Great Commanders: a s. ries of naval biographies. 16mo. pp. 165. Newv York, n. d. 1 00 5532 Agasmiz (Louis). His Life and Correspondence. Edited by his wife. Por- trait and illustration. 2 vols. 12mo. Bos- ton, 1886. 4 00 5533 Alexander (A.) Biographical Sketches .of the Founder and Principal Alumni of the Log College. I2mo. pp. 369. Princeton. 1845. 1 50 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 5534 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 279. Phil- adelphia, 1851. 1 25 5535 Alexander (Archibald). The Life of First prolessor in the Theological Sem- inary at Princeton, N. .1. By James W. Alexander. Portrait. l2mn. pp. 563. New York, 1S57. 1 0) 5536 Allen (Ethan,)- The Robin Hood ,,f Vermont. By Hleniv Hall. l6imo. pp. 207. Newv York, 1892. 1 00 5537 Allen( 1lenIry Watkils). Itecollec- tions of Brig.-Gen. of the 4C. S. Army, Ex- GovernorofLouisiana. By Sarah A. DI.rsy. Portrait. L2mo. pp. 420. N. Y., 1866. ,5 553S Allen (William). Amefican Bio- grapbical and Historical Dictionary. 8vo. pp. 800. Boston, 1832. 2 00 5539 Another edition. Royal Svo. pp. 905. sheep. Boston, 1857. 3 50 5540 American Biography. The Li- brary of. (Conducted by Jared Sparks. Containining the lives of: Vol. 1. John Stark, Charles B. Brown, Richard Montgomery. Ethan Allen. Vol. 2. Alexander Wilson, Captain John Smith. Vol. 3. Benedict Arnold. Vol. 4. Anthony Wayne, Henry Vane. l. 5. John Eliot. Vol. 6. William Pinckney, Wm. Ellery, Cotton Mather. Vol. 7. William Phips, Israel Putnam, Lucretia M. Davidson. David Rittenhouse. Vol. 8. Jonathan Edwards, David Brain- ard. Vol. 9. Baron Steuben, Sebastian Cabot, William Eaton. Vol. 10. Robert Fulton, Joseph Warren, Henry Hudson. Father Marquette. Vol. 11. La Salle, Patrick Henry. Vol. 12. James 4 Oti, James Oglethorpe. Vol. 13. John Sullivan, Jacob Leisler, Satbaniel Bacon, John Mason. Vol. 14. Roger Williams, Timothy Dwight, Count Pulaski. Vol. 15. Count Rumford, Zebulon M. Pike, Samuel Gordon. Vol. 16. Ezra Stiles, John Fitch, Anne Hutchinson. Vol. 17. John Rebault, Sebastian Rale, William Palfrey. Vol. 18. Charles Lee, Joseph Reed. Vol. 19 Leonard Calvert, Samuel Ward, Thomas Pesev. Vol. 20. Nathaniel Greene. Vol. 21. Stephen Decatur. Vol. 22. Edward Preble. Wm. Penny. Vol. 23. Daniel Boone, Benj. Lincoln. Vol. 24. John Ledvard. Vol. 2.5. William 1H. Davie and Samuel Kirkland. Portrait. 25 vols. J6tbo. New York. 1848. 25 00 -5541. The same. First series. 10 vol 10.00. 5.542 The same Second series. 1.5 vol. 15.i0. A number of odd volumes can ih furnished at 1.00 per volume. American Xen of Letters. A Series of Biographies ot distinguishel American Au. thors. Edited by Charles Dudley Warner. lmo. Boston, 1872. Each. 1 2. 5543 CooPEs (.J. Fenimore). By T. P. Lounsbury. 5544 Exusaso (Ralph Waldo). By 0. WV. Holmes. 5545 IRVINo (Washington). By C. D. Warner. 5546 Ossoiui (Margaret Fuller). BY'r. W H igginsot. 5547 Poz (Edgar A len). By (;. E. Wo.l- bury. 5548 RIPLEY (George). By 0. B. Froth- inghamr. 5549 TrRP.Au (Ilenry D.) By F. B. S-l born. 5550 WEBsssER(Noah). By Hf. E.Scudler 5551 WVILLLB (Nathaniel Parker). By fi A. Beers. 5552 American Military Biography. Containing the lives and characters of the officers of the revolution. 8vo. pp. 610, sheep, spotted. Cincinnati, 1829. 1 N) 5553 American Political and Military Biography. 12mo. pp. 424. Printed for the subscribers. n. p. 1825. 1 (0 5554 Ames (Fisher). Works of. With a selection from his speeches and corre- spondence. Edited by his son, Seth Ames. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1854. 3 (A) 5555 Anderson (E. L.) Soldier and Pioneer. A biographical sketch of Lieut.- Col. Richard C. Anderson, of the Conti- nental Army. Square 16mo. pp. 63. New York, 1879. I' 5556 Anderson (Mr.) The IlistorY of the Life and Adventures of. ContaininF his strange varieties of fortune in Eurotp and America. rRelates to life in the Southern States.J l2mo. pp. 2SS, sbeeP London, 1754. 5557 Andre (3Major John.) Life and CA; reer of. Adjutant-general of the Briti" army in America, By Winthrop Sargenft Portrait. l2mo. pp. 471. Boston, 1861. 4 5558 Arnold (Benedict). Life of. l- patriotism and his treason. By JsacN Arnold. 12mo. pp. 444. Chicago, 180)- 204 Biography. 5559 Ashbridge (Elzabeth). Some Ac- count of the Life of. Written. by her- self. l6mo. pp. 6), boards. Philadelphia. 1807. 50 5.560 Ashmun (Jehudi). Life of. Late Colonial agent in Liberia. With an ap- pendix, containing extracts from his journal and other writings. By Ralph R. Gurley. 8vo. pp. 556, sheep. Washington, .5561 Astor (John Jacob). Life of. By .JImes Parton. l2mo. pp. 121, paper. -New York, l1t45. 35 5562 Audubon (John J.) Life of, the naturalist of the New World. Ilia ad- ventures and discoveries. By Mrs. Horace St. John. 12mo. pp. 311. New York. 75 55,63 Autobiography of an English Sol- dier in the United States Army. 2 vols. l2ino. London, 1853. 1 50 5564 Badger (Rev. Jos.) Memoir of. Bv E. .. Holland. 12mo. pp. 473. New York, 1854. 65 5;565 Baker (Geni. Edward D.) Sketch of the Life and Public Service of, U. S. Sen- ator from Oregon. By Joseph Wallace. I2rno. pp. 144. Springfield, 111., 1870. 75 .5566 Baldwin (J. G.) Party Leaders; sketches of Thomas Jefferson, Alex. Ham- ilton, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, John Randolph of Roanoke, including notices of Diany other distinguished American statesmen. 12mo. pp. 369. New York, I S - - 1 25 5567 Barlow (Joel). Life and Letters of. Poet, statesman, and philosopher. With. extracts from his works, and hitherto unpublished poems. By Chas. B. Todd. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 306. New York, 1866. 2 50 5,68 Barney (Commodore Joshua). A Biographicagl Memoir of. From auto- biographical notes and journals in posses- Zion of his family. 8vo. pp. 328. Boston, 1832. 1 5 0 5569 Bartlett (D. NV.) Modern Agita- tors. Pen Portraits of living American Reformers, 12mo. pp. 396. New York, 18s55. 1 00 5 570 Belknap (Jeremy). American Bi- egraphy; or, an historical account of those persons who have been distinguished in America as remarkable characters, and the events connected with their lives and actions 2 vols. 8vo. boards. Boston, 17'J. 3 00 '5571 Another, edition. With additions and notes, by F. M. Hubbard. 3 vols. 16mo. Newv York, 1844. 2 25 205 5572 Belknap (Jeremy). Biographies of the Early Discoverers of America. A re- print of the first edition of 1798. Portrait of Columbus. 4to. pp. 253. Neew York, 1880. ' 00 5573 Benezet (Anthony). Memoirs of the Life of. By Robert Vaux. Plate. 16mo. pp. 156, boards. York, 1817. 1 D0 5574 Benton (Thomas 11.) Biography. By Theodore Roosevelt. I6nlo. pp. 39'2 Boston, 1889. 1 25 5575 Bienville (Jean Baptiste Lemorne, Sieur de). Biography. By Grace King. 16mo. pp. 330. Newf York, 1892. 1 00 5.576 Birney (Jas.) Sketches of the Life and Writings of. By Beriah Green. l2mo. pp. 119, paper. Utica, N.Y., 1844. 35 5577 Bishop (Rev. Robert If., D. D.) The Life and Services of. By Thornton A. Milla, D.D. 8vo.pp. 46.paper. n.p.,n.d. 50 5.578 Blennerhassett (Herman). The Life of. Comprising an authentic narra- tive of the Burr expedition, etc. By WV. M. Safford. 12mo. pp. 239. Cincinnati, 1853. 1 25 5579 Blount (William). Some Account of the Lite and Services of. With an ac- count of his impeachment, trial, and ex- pulsion from the United States Senate. By Gen. Marcus .J. Wright. 8vo. pp. 142. Washington, 1884. 1 Of 558') [Bogart (W. 11.)] Who Goes There; or, men and events. Washington to T'aylor. By "Sentinel." 12mo. pp. 288. New York, 1866. 75 5581 Bolton (Sarah K.) Famous Amer- ican Statesnen. 12mo. pp. 399. New York, 1888. 1 50) 5582 Boone (Daniel). Life of. 'rhe great western hunter and pioneer. By Cecil B. Hartley. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 351. Philadelphia, 18655. 1 00 5583 Boone (Daniel) and the Hunters of Kentucky. By W. El. Bogart. 12mo. pp. 464. Boston, 1859. 1 25 5584 Boone (Daniel). The First White Man of the West. His life and exploits, interspersed with incidetnts in the early annals of the country. By'l'iniithy Flint. Illus. l6mo. pp. 2.52. Cin'ti. 1849. 1 50 5585 Another edition. 16mo. pp. 256. New York, n. d. I 00 5586 Boone (Daniel). Life and Times of, the Hunter, Soldier, and Pioneer. With sketches of Simon Kenton, Lewis Wetzel, and others. By Edward S. Ellis. 12mo. pp. 269. Philadelphia, n. d. 75 5587 Anotheredition. 16mo. pp. 267. Cin- ciunati, 1833. 1 00 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 5588 Boone (Daniel). The Pioneer of Kentucky. By J. S. C. Abbott. l2mo. pp. 331. New York, 1872. 1 25 5589 Bowditch (Nathaniel). Memoir of. By his son, N. 1. Bowditch. 2 portraits. 4to. pp. 168, boards, slightly foxed. Bos- ton, 1839. 1 50 5.590 Bradford (William). An Address Delivered at the Celebration of the Two Hundredth Birthday of, who introduced the art of printing into the middle colonies of British America. By John W. Wallace. 8vo. pp. 114, sewed. Albany, 1863. 1 50 5591 Brainard (Rev. David). Life of. Chiefly extracted from his diary by Presi- dent Edwards. 18tno. pp. 360. New York, n. d. 50 5592 Brayman (James O.) Daring Deeds of American Heroes With biographical sketches. 12mo. pp. 499. Phila., n. d. 75 5593 Breck (Samuel). Recollections of, with passages from his note-book, 1771- 18692 By H. E. Scudder. 12mo. pp. 316. London, 1877. 1 .50 5594 Breckinridge (Mrs. Margaret). A Memorial of. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 103. Philadelphia, 1839. 75 5595 Brevoort (J. C.) Verrazano the Navigator; or, notes on Giovanni da Ver- razano and on a planisphere of 1529, illus- trating his American voyage in 1524. With a reduced copy of the map. 8vo. pp. 129. New York, 1874. (Privately printed.) 2 50 5596 Briggs (George N.) A Memoir of, Governor of Massachusetts from 1844 to 1851. By W. C. Richards. Portraits. 1lmo. pp. 451. Boston, 1867. 1 25 5597 Brown (Joseph E.) A Sketch of the Life, Times, and Speeches of. By Her- bert Fielder. 8vo. pp. 785. Springfield, Mass., 1883. 2 ,50 5598 Brown (John). Public Life of. With an autobiography of his childhood and youth. By James Redpath. 12mo. pp. 408. Boston, 1860. 2 00 5599 Brown (John). Life and Letters. Liberator of Kansas and martyr of Virginia. Edited by .';. B. Sanborn. 12mo. pp. 645. Boston, 1885. 2 00 5600 Brown (John). By Dr. Hermann von Holst. Edited by Frank P. Stearns. Illustrated. l2uo. pp. 232. Boston, 1889. 1 25 5601 Brown (John). The Life and Let- ters of Captain John Brown, who was exe- cuted at Charlestown, Va., Dec. 2, 1859, for an armed attack on American slavery. With notices of some of his confederates. Edited by Richard D. Webb. Portrait. 16mo. pp. 453. London, 1861. 1 50 5602 Brownlow (Parson). Sketch of and his Speeches. 12mo. pp. 36. N,, York, 1862.2f 5603 Brute (Rt. Rev. Simon W. G., Fim Bishop of Vincennes, Ind.) Memoirs. By Rt. Rev. J. R. Bayley. Portrait. l2wno pp. 223. New York, 1861. 1 OD 5604 Bryant (William Cullen). Biogm phy. By John Bigelow. 16mo, pp. 355 Boston, 1890. 1 2j 5605 Bryant (William Cullen). Biom. phy, with extracts from his private norre spondence. By Parke G win. 2 volt 8vo. New York, 1883. 6 00 5606 Buchanan (James). Life.. B( , Ticknor Curtis. 2 vols. 8vo. half moreo New York, 1883. i 0 5607 Buchanan (James). Life and PuO, lie Services. By R. C. Horton. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 428. New York, 1856. 1 0s 5608 Buchanan (James) and Breeae. ridge (John C.) Lives of. 12mo. pp. a, paper. Cincinnati, 1856. 5609 Buckmin ter (Rev. Joseph) and Rev. Joseph Stevens Buckminster (his son). Memoirs of. By Eliza Buckminster Lee. 12mo. pp. 486. Boston, 1849. 1 (I 5610 Buel (J. W.) The Border Outlaw,. An authentic and thrilling history of the most noted bandits of ancient or modern times. The Younger brothers, Jesse snd Frank James, and their comrades in crime Portraits and colored plates. I2mo. pp 252+160. St. Louis, 1881. 1 50 5611 Bunngy (Geo. W.) Traits of Rep- resentative Men. (Americans.) 12mo. p 286. New York, 1882. 1 1) 5612 Burr (Aaron). Life of. With por- trait and hitherto unpublished letters, etc 8vo. paper. New York, 1879. je 5613 Burr (Aaron). Life and Times of By James Parton. Portraits. 2 vols. 810e Boston. 5 1( 5614 Another edition. l2mo. pp. 76. New York, 1858. 1 5615 Burr (Aaron). Memoirs, with niF cellaneous correspondence. By M. L Di via. Portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. New York. 1838. 3 i 5616 Burr (Aaron). Private Jo"Zosi during his residence of four years In Europe; with selections from his 0o0rf spondence. With portrait. Edited by Matthew L. Davis. 2 vols. 8vo. 3elf York, 1838. 3 5617 Butler (Benj. F.) Life. By T. . Bland. 18mo. pp. 202, paper BostOn 1870. 206 Biography. 5618 Butler (Benj. F.) and Hoyt (Jesse). Their Lives and Opinions, with anecdotes and biographical sketches of James Gor- don Bennett, F. P. Blair, Walter Brown, Martin Van Buren, etc., by Wm. McKenzie. 8vo. pp. 152, paper. Boston, 1s45. 50 5619 Caldwell Cbarles, M. D.) Auto- biography, with a preface, notes and ap- pendix by Harriet W. Warren. Portrait. Svo. pp. 454. Pbiladelphia, 1855. 1 27 5620 Calhoun (John C.) The Life of. B, .J. S. Jenkins. l2mo. pp. 454. New York. 1 00 55621 Calhoun (John C.). Biography. By Dr. IL. Von Holst. 16mo. pp. 356. Boston, 1888. 1 25 5622 Calhoun (John C.) Life of, present- ing a condensed history of political events from 1811 to 1843, with his speeches, re- ports, etc. 8vo. pp. 554. New York, 1.143. 2 00 5623 Calhoun (John C.) Life of. Pro- .enting a condensed history of political events, from 1811 to 1843. 8vo. pp. 76, pa- per. New York, 1843, 60 5624 Calvert (George and Cecilius, Bar- ons Baltimore). Biographies. By Wm. Hand Browne. Portrait. l6mo. 181. New York, 189). 1 00 5625 Campbell (Helen). Anne Brad- street annt her Time. 12mo. pp. 373. Bos- ton, 1891. 1 25 .562r, Campbell (John W.) Biograph- ical Sketches (Rufus Putnam, Paul Fear- ing, Return J. Meigs, The Girtys, etc.), with other literary remains. 8vo. pp. 279. 'olumbus, 1838. 1 50 5627, Carpenter (F. B.) The Inner Life of Abraham Lincoln. Six months in the White House. 16mo. pp. 359. New York, 1869. 1 00 5628 Carroll (Howard). Twelve Amer- icans. Iheir lives and times. Horatio Seymour, Charles Francis Adams, Peter Cooper, Hannibal Hamlin, John Gilbert, Robert C. Scheuck, Fredlerick Douglass, William Allan, Allan G. Thurman, Joseph Jefferson, IElihu B. Washburne, and Alex- aelder H. Stephens. Portrait. 8vo. p 47g. Newv York, 1883. 1 t 5 ;f29 Carson (Kit). Christopher Carson, .lamiliarls- known as Kit Carson. By ,John . C. Abbott. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. .348. New York, 1873. 12 5630 Carson (Kit). Life of the Great Western Hunter and Guide, with an ac- coulnt of various government expeditions to the Far West. By Charles Burdett. Il- 16.trrated l 2mo. pp. 382. Philadelphia, 207 5631 Cass (Lewis). Biography. By Andrew C. McLaughlin. 16mo. pp. '63. Boston, 1891. 1 25 5632 Case (Lewis). Life and Public Services of, with the pamphlet on the right of search, and some of his speeches. By Wm. T. Young. 8vo. pp. 420. Detroit, 1852. 1 50 .5633 Caton (John Dean, C. J. of 111.) Biographical Sketch. By Robert Ferguw. 12mo. pp. 48, paper. Chicago, 1882. 25 5634 Cattermole ( 1G.) Famous Fron- tierstmen, Pioneers, and Scouts: a thrilling narrative of their lives and marvelous ex- ploits, including Boone, Girty, Wetzel, Kenton, Crockett, Carson, Wild Bill, Texas Jack, and others. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 54u. Chicago. 1890. 1 00 5635 Chambers (Charlotte). Memoir of. By her grandson, Lewis H. Garrard. 8vo. pp. 135. Philadelphia, 1856. 2 50 5636 ChampLn (Rev. Jas.) Early Biog- raphy, 'Iravel., and Adventures of, who was born blind. Written by himself. 8vo. pp. 192. Columbus, O., 1842. 50 5637 Channing (William Henry). Life. By 0. B. Frothingham. 8vo. pp. 491. Bos- ton, 18M6. 2 00 5638 Channing (William). His Opin- ion, Services, and Character. By Henry W. Bellows. 8vo. pp. 39. New York, 1880. 215 5639 Chase (Salmon P.) An Account of the Private Life and Public Services of By R. B. Warden. 8vo. pp. 838. Cincin- nati, 1874. 3 50 5640 Chase (Salmon P.) Address on the Removal of his Remains to Spring Grove Cemetery, October 14, 1886. By George Hoadly. 8vo. pp. 24. Cincinnati, 1887. 25 5641 Chidlaw (Rev. B. W., D.D.) The Story of My Life. Pioneer missionary, chaplain U. S. Army, etc. With an intro- duction by Rev. E. W. Rice, D.D. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 382. Philadelphia, 1890. 1 50 5642 Choate (Rufus). Memoir of the Life of. By Prof S. C. Brown. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 498. Boston. 1881. 2 25 5643 Choate (Rufus). Memoirs, with some consideration of his studies, methods, and opinions, and of his style as a speaker and writer. By Joseph Neilson. 8vo. pp. 460. Boston, 1884. 5 00 5644 Clarke (J. Freeman). Autobiog. raphy, Diary, and Correspondence. Edited by E. E. Hale. 12wo. pp. 430. Boston, 1891. 1 50 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 5645 Clay (Cassius M.) The Life of. 31emoirs, writings, and speeches, showing his conduct in the overthrow of American slavery, the salvation of the Union, and the restoration of the autonomy of the States. Written and compiled by himself. 2 vols. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1886. Vol. 1 now ready. Per vol., 5 00 5646 Clay (flenry). Biog.aphy. By Carl Schurz. 2 vols. l6mo. Boston, 1890. 2 50 5647 Clay (He-airy). Biography of. By George D. Prentice. Portrait. I2mo. pp. 312, old sheep. Hartford, 1831. 1 00 5648 Clay (Henry). The Last Seven Years of the Life of. By Calvin Colton. 8vo. pp. 504. New York, 1856. 2 25 5649 Clay (Henry). The Life and Speeches of. Portrait. 2 vols. 12mo. boards. New York, 1843. 1 50 5650 Clay (Henry). The Life and Speeches of Portrait and plate. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1843. 2 75 5651 Clay (Henry). Life and Public Services. By Epes Sargent. 8vo. pp. 80. New York, 1844. 40 5652 Clay (Henry). Life and Public Services, to 1848. By Epes Sargent. Com- pleted to his death, by Horace Greeley. l2mo. pp. 426. Philadelphia, n. d. 75 5653 Clay (Henry). The Life and Times of. By Samuel M. Schmucker. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 432. Philadelphia. 1 00 5654 Clay (Henry). Monument to the Memory of. Portrait. l2mo. pp. 516. Cincinnati, 1857. 1 50 5655 Clay (Henry). Obituary Address on the Occasion of the Death of. and the funeral sermon of the Rev. C. M. Cutler, Chaplain of the Senate. 8vo. pp. 135. Washington, 1852 75 5656 Clay (Henry). The Private Corre- spondence of. By Calvin Colton. 8vo. pp. 639. Boston, 1856. 2 00 5657 Cleaveland (Rev. Dr. Elisha Lord). Memorial. Svo. pp. 70, paper. New Haven, 1866. 50 5658 Cleveland (Grover). The Writings and Speeches of. Selected and edited with an introduction by Geo. F. Parker. Por- trait. l2mo. pp. 571. NewYork, 1892. 2 50 5659 Clinton (Gen. James). Lecture on his Life and Military Services. By William V. Campbell. 12 portraits and plates in- serted. 8vo. pp. 23, half morocco. New York, 1839. 1 25 5660 Coffin (Levi). Reminiscences of. The reputed president of the Underground Railroad. Being a brief history of the labors of a lifetime in behalf of the slave, with stories of numerous fugitives who gained their freedom through his i mentality, and many other incidents. Tw portraits. 12mo. pp. 712. Cincinnati 1880. , 1 5661 Coffin (Charles). Lives and Ser. ices of Gen. John Thomas, Col. Thomas Knowlton, Col. Alex. Scanmmell, and Gen. Henry Dearborn. 12mo. pp. 222. New York, 184.5. 75 5662 Columbus (Christopher). Ahbtt (J. S. C.) Biography. Illustrated. I2.n pp. 345. New York, 1875. 1 5663 Columbus. Adams (Chas. K. Christopher Columbus, his life and work. 16mo. pp. 261. New York, 1892. 1 iP) 5664 Columbus. Elton (Charles M. P.) The Career of Christopher Columbus. Unto. pp. 380. New York, 1892. i 5 5665 Columbus. Hale(EdwardEverettu Life of Christopher Columbus, from his own letters and journals and other docu- ments of his time. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 320. Chicago, 1891. !5 5666 Columbus. Helps (Sir Arthur), Life of Christopher Columbus. lno. pp. 262. New York, 1892. 1 7 5667 Columbus. Irving (Washingtono Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbul To which are added those of his -oapdlo ions. 3 vols. l2mo. A Hudson Eiition New York. 4 XJ 5668 The same. 3 vols. l2nro. " Peoplel Edition." i" 5669 The same. I vol. 12mo. Stratf'rd Edition." 1.' 5670 Columbus. Lorgues (Rosell dc'. Life of Christopher Columbils from u thentic Spanish and Italian docutneflts compiled from the French. lvy .1. J Bsrr! 12mo. pp. 62'. Boston, 1iS'\. L20 5671 Columbus. Seelye (Elizabeth E) The Story of Christopher Columbus. l ith an introduction by Edward Egglestn 9 illustrations. l2mo. pp. 30"3 NeWs ok i89 2-.I 5672 Columbus. Tarducci (Frances") Life of Christopher Columbus after .F, latest documents. Translated b- 41 F. Bronson. 2 vols. in L. 8v0. 1890. 5673 Columbus. Winsor ( JUStind). topher Columbus and how he receIprt imparted the spirit of discovery. psrurn and maps. 8vo. pp. 674. Boston. 5674 Cooper (J. Fenimore). BiOPeby By T. R. Lounsbury. 16imo. Pp. 30 ton, 1890. 208 5688 Dahirren (Rear Admiral John A.) Memoir. By his widow, Madeline V. Dahl- gren, with portraits and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 660. Boston, 1882. 3 00 5689 Dallas (George Mfifflin). Diary of. while United States Minister to Russia. 1837-1839, and to England, 1856-1861. Ed- ited by Susan Dallas. Portrait. l2mo. Pp. 443. Philadelphia, 1892. 2 00 5690 Dalzell (Jarnes M.) " Private" Dalzell: his autobiography, poems, and comic war papers. Sketch of J. Gray, Washington s last soldier, etc. J2mo. pp. 242. Cincinnati, 1888. 1 00 5691 DAnvers (N.) Heroes of Ameri- can discovery. Illustrated. Square 8vo. pp. 281. New York, 1885. 1 25 5692 Darlington (Win.) Memorials of John Bartram and Humphrey Marshall, with notice of their botanical contempo- raries. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 585. Phila- delphia, 1849. 5 00 5693 Davis (Jefferson). Life of. By Frank H. Alfriend. 8vo. pp. 645. Cincin- nati, 1868. 2 00 5694 Davis (Jefferson). Life and Rem- iniscences. By distinguished men of his times. Introductory by Hon. John M. Daniel. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 490. Balti- more, 1890. 2 25 5695 Denslow (V. B.) Fremont and McClellan. Their political and military careers reviewed. 8vo. pp. 31. Tonkin, 1862 253 5696 De Soto (Ferdinand). The Dis- coverer of the Mississippi. By John S. C. Abbott. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 351. New York, 1873. 1 'x5 5697 De Soto (Ferdinand). The Life. Travels, and Adventures of. Discoverer of the Mississippi. By Lambert A. Wilmer. Portraits. Svo. pp. 532. Philadelphia, 1858. 4 00 5698 Dickinson (John). Lire and Times of, 1732-1808. By Chas. J Stelli. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 437. Philadelphia, 1891. ' 3 00 5699 Dillon (John B.) Life and Public Services of. BY J. Colburn. With a sketch by Hon. 11. P. Biddle. 12mo. pp. 20. In- dianapolis, 1886. 25 5700 Dix (Gen. John A.) Memoirs of. By his son, Morgan Dix. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1883. 5 00 5701 Douglass (Frederick). TheColored Orator. By F. M. Holland. (American Reformers.) 12mo. pp. 423. New York, 1891. 1 50 5702 Douglass (Frederick). Narrative of the Life of, an American Slave. 16mo. pp. 125. Boston, 1849. 50 5675 Copley (John Singleton). Domes tic and Artistic Life of, with notices of his works, and reminiscences by his son, Lord .Lyndhurst. By his Grand-daughter, Mar- tlta B. Amory. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 478. Boston, i.98 2. 4 00 5676 Cortes (Ifernando). The life of. Bv Arthur Helps. 2 vols. ltimo. cloth. Lontdon, 1871. 4 00 5t;77 Corwin (Thomas). A Sketch. By A. P. Ilus-1l1 Portrait. l6mto. pp. 128. incinnati, 1881. 1 00 567s Cresap (Captain Michael). A Bio- graphical Sketch of the Life of the late Cltainl Michael Cresap. By John J. Jacob. 4e,. plp. 158, sewved, uncut, rubicated title. Cuttminerland, Md., 1826. Reprinted, Cin- cinnati 1866 2 25 .5679 Crockett (David). His Life and Adventures. By .J. 8. C. Abbott. Illus- trated. l2mo. pp. 350. New York, lS74. 1 25 5680 Crockett (David). A Narrative of the Life of. Written by Himself. 16mo. pp. 113. London, 1834. 75 5681 Crockett (David). The Life of. With adventures as backwoodsman and bunter. Career as Congressman, etc. By Edwrard S. Ellis. 12mo. pp. 271. Pliila- lelphia, n. d. 75 51;S2 Crockett (David). Sketches and Eccentricities of. 12mo. pp. 209. Louis- ville. I 00 5683 Crosby (Nathan) A nnual Obituary Xotices of Eminent Persons, wvho have died in the United States, for 1857. Portrait. 8vo. Boston, 1858. 1 50 56S4 Curwen (Samuel). Journal and lettersof an American Refugee in England from 17775 to 1784. To which arle added biographical notices of many American loyalists andl other eminent persons. By G. A. Ward. Portrait. 8vo. pp 580. New York, 1842. 2 00 5685 Custer (Gen.I George). A Pop- ular Lifp i. By Frederick Whittaker. Il- lustrated 12mo. pp. 648. New York, 187,. 2 50 -566; Cutler (Ephraim). Life and Times of. Prepared from his journal and corre- spondence. By his daughter, Julia P. Cut- ler. With biographical sketches of his brother Jervis Cutler and his Eon, William Parker Cutler. 2 portraits. 8vo. pp. 353. Cincinnati 1890. 2 50 5687 Cutler (Rev. Menasseh, LL.D.) Life, Journal and Correspondence. By his g-randchildren, Wm. P. Cutler and Julia P. "'ftler Portrait and view. 2 vols. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1888. 5 00 Biography. 209 Robert Ctarke ' (Co., Cincinnati. 5703 Anotle, editoa. With portrait. 12mo. pp. 128. Dublin, 1845. 75 5704 Douglas (Stephen A.) Addresses on the Death of. 8vo. pp. 92, paper. Washington, 1861. 40 5705 Douglas (Stephen A.) Life or. By James ' Sheahan. 12mo. pp. 528. New York, 1860. 1 50 5706 Douglas (Stephen A.) Life, with his Most Important Speeches and Reports. By a member of the Western bar. I2mo. pp. 270+187. N. Y., 1860. 1 50 5707 Another copy. Half morocco. 2 00 5708 Dow (Lorenzo), The Dealings of God, Man, and the Devil, as exemplified in the life, experience, and travels of Lorenzo Dow, with reflections on various subjects. l2mo. pp. 704. Norwich, 1833. 2 00 5709 Drake (Daniel). Memoirs of the Life and Services of, Physician, Professor, and Author. With notices of the early settlement of Cincinnati aod some of its pioneer citizens. By E. D. Mansfield. 12mo. pp. 408. Cincinnati, 1855. 1 75 5710 Drake (Francis S.) Dictionary of American Biography, including men of the times. Containing nearly ten thousand notices of persons of both sexes, of native and foreign birth, who have been remark- able or prominently conected with the arts, sciences, literature, politics. or history of the American Continent. Giving also the pronunciation of many of the foreign and peculiar names, a key to the assumed names of writers, and a supplemeit. 8vo. pp. 1019. Boston, 1872. 6 00 5711 Dwight (N.) The Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of Independ- ence. 12mo. pp. 373. N. Y., 1851. 1 25 5712 Eastburn (hev. Joseph). Memoirs of. By Ashbel Green, D. D. 16mo. pp.208. Philadelphia, 1828. 75 5713 Edwards (John N.) Noted Guer- rillas; or, the warfare of the border. Being a history of the lives and adventures of Quant'rell, Anderson, Todd, the James and Younger Boys, and a score of other noted Guerrillas of the West. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 488. St. Louis, 1880. 2 50 5714 Edwards (Jonathan). The Life and Character of the late, President of the College of New Jersey; together with ex- tracts from his private writings and diary, and also eighteen select sermons. 8vo. pp. 408, sheep. Glasgow, 1785. 1 25 5715 Elbert (Hon. Maj.-Gen. Samuel). Life and Services. By Chas. C. Jones, Jr. 8vo. pp. 48. Cambridge, 1887. 60 5716 Eliot (Rev. John).) The Life of, with an account of the early missionary efforts among the Indians of New Englod. By Nehemiah Adams. 18mo. pp. 3S' Boston, 1847. 1 W 5717 Eliot(Rev. John). Memoirssofth Life and Character of, apostle of N. A. I. dians. By Martin Moore. 24mo. pp. -4. Boston, 1892. 60 5718 Ellet (Mrs. E. F.) The Pionee Women of the West. 12mo. pp. 434. Philadelphia, n. d. ,: 5719 Emerson (Ralph Waldo). Biora phy. By Oliver Wendell Homes. 16o pp. 441. Boston, 1890. 1 2I 5720 Emerson (Ralph Waldo). Life By R. Garnett. 16mo. pp. 207. Ne. York, 1888. B 5721 Espey (Prof. Jas. P.) A few InS. dents in the Life of. By his niece, Mrs. L M. Morehead. 12mo. pp. 22, cloth. Cin- cinnati. 1888. it 5722 Evarts (.Jeremiah). Memoirofthe Life of. (Late corresponding secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.) By E. C. [racy. We. pp. 448. Boston, 1845. 1 l) 5723 Everett (Edward). An Addres upon the Life and Public Services of. BY Richard H. Dana, Jr. 4to. pp. 71), pape uncut. C ambridge, 1865. 15 5724 Everett (Edward) Tribute ts the Memory of. By the New England Histoti Genealogical Society. Portrait and platet 8vo. pp. 97, paper. Boston, 1865. i 5725 Ewing (Thomas). Memorial of of Ohio, 1789-1871. Portrait. Xvo. pp. -V New York, 1883. 3'.0 5726 Farragut (Admiral David G.) life and Naval Career. By Rev. P. C. Headlef 16mo. pp. 342. New York, 1865. 4 5727 Farragut (Admiral David R) S ographv. By Captain A. T. 31aham. P trait. 12mo. pp. 333. New York, 182 1 5728 Farragut (David GC.) First 1 miral of the United States Nary. ED bodying his journal and letters. Bv son Loyall Farragut. With portraits. X and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 586. New \o 1879. 4 5729 Fechter (Charles Ailbert). Bi'f- phy. By Kate Field, Portraits. pp. 205. Boston. 1882. 5720 Ferris (David). Memoirs f proved minister of the Socieo Wilmington, Del. 16mo, pp. 130. York, 1825. 5731 Pillmore (Millard). Life 80d k ministration of Ex-President . 8vo. pp. 39. New York, 18.56. 210 Biography. 5732 Filson(John). The First Historian of Kentucky; an account of his life and writings, principally from original sources. Prepared for the Filson Club, and read at its meeting in Louisville, Ky., June 26, 1884. By Reuben T. Durrett. With a copy of a newly discovered portrait, a facsimile letter, and a photo-lithograph of the map of Kentucky, which appeared in his Hit- trofKentecke. 1784. 4to. pp. 132, paper. Cincinnati, 1884. Net. 500 5733 Finley (J. B:) Autobiography of; or, Pioneer Life in the West. By W. P. Strickland. 12mo. pp. 455. Cincinnati, 18457. 1 00 5734 Finley (Rev. Robert). Memoirs of, late Prident of Franklin College, Athens, Georgia. By Rev. I. V. Brown. Portrait. 8tv.. pp. 370. New Brunswick, N. J., 1819. 1 25 5735 Fisher(Col. Samuel S.) In Memo- riam. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 92, paper. Cin- cinnati, 1874. 50 5736 Fisk (Col. James, Jr.) The Life of, with Sketches of Edwin S. Stokes, his Assassin, Miss Ellen Josephine Mansfield, his former Mistress, and various incidents in the checkered life of a murdered mil- lionaire. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 162. New York, 1872 50 5737 Flaget (Rt. Rev. Benedict Joseph). Sketch of the Life. Times, and Character of. By Bishop M. .1. Spalding. 12mo. pp. 406. Louisville, 1852. 1 50 5738 Foote(Rear Admiral Andrew Hull). life of. By J. MI. Iloppin Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 411. New York, 1874. 2 50 5739 Foote(Samuel E.) Memoirsof the Life of. By his brother, John P. Foote. 12mo. pp. 307. Cincinnati, 1860. 75 .5740 Porney (John W.) Anecdotes of Public Ien. 2 vols. 16mo. New tYork, 1873. 3 50 5741 Forrest (Edwin) Biography. By Lawrence Barrett. 3 portraits. 12mo. pp. 171. Boston, 1882. 1 25 5742 Fothergill(John). An Accountof the Life and Travels of, in the Works of the Mlinistry. l2mo. pp. 367, sheep. Lon- lnol, 1773. 1 2.5 5743 Pranklin (Benjamin). Autobi- 'J a 4. Edited from his manuscripts. vith notes ad,1 introduction. By John Meow.0 3vols. 12ino. Phila., 1888. 4 50 5744 Frhnkliu (Benjamin). Biography. LY John In r. Morse, Jr. 16mo. pp. 428. 116-ton, 1894,. 1 25 5745 Franklin (Benjamin). As a Man or Letters. By J. Bach McMaster. l2mo. P1" 93. Boston, 1890. 1 25 211 5746 Franklin (Benjamin). Letters to, from his Family and Friends, 1751-90. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 195, half morocco, gilt top, uncut edges. New York, 859. 5 00 5747 FrankPi (Benjamin). Life of, the Celebrated Statesman and Philosopher. By 0. L. Hfolley. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 468. Philadelphia. 1 00 5748 Franklin (Benjamin). Life and Times of. By James Parton. Portraits. 2 vols. 12mo. Boston. 3 00 5749 Franklin (Benjamin). The Life of, written by himself. To which is added his miscellaneous essays. l2mo. pp. 375. New York, 1855. 1 00 5750 PFr nklin(Benjamin). Life of. By Jared Sparks. 8vo. pp. 612. Boston, 1844. 1 75 5751 Franklin (Benjamin). By E. M. Tompkinson. World Workers' Series. 1Imo. pp. 128. London, 1885. 50 5752 Franklin (Benjamin). The Life of. With many choice anecdotes and ad- mir ble payings of this great man. By M. L. Weems. Illustrated. 12mo. Philadel- phia, 1854. 1 00 5753 Franklin (Benjamin). A Picture of the Struggles of our Infant Nation, One Hundred YearsAgo. ByJohn S.C. Abbott. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 373. New York. 1876. 1 25 5754 Franklin(Benjamin). Franklinin France, from Original Documents,- most of which are now published for the first time. By E. E. Hale and E. E. Hale, .Jr. 8vo. pp. 478. Boston, 1887. 3 00 5755 Fremont (Jessie B.) Souvenirs of My Time. I2mo. pp. 393. Boston, 1887. 1 50 5756 Fremont (John C.) Memoirs of My Life: including the narrative of five journeys of Western explorations. A re- trospect of fifty years, covering the most eventful periods of modern American his- tory. Fine portraits, plates and maps. Vol. 1, to end of exploration of 184 (all published). Royal 8vo. pp. 655. Chicago. 1887. 5 75 5757 Fremont (John C.) Memoir of the Life and Public Services of, including his explorations. Portrait and illustrations. By John Bigelow. I2mo. pp. 480. New York, 1856. 1 25 5758 Fremont (John C.) Life, Explora- tions, and Public Services of. By C. W. Upham. Portrait. J2mo.' pp. 355. Bos- ton, 1856. 1 00 5759 Fremont (John C.) Life, Explora- tions, and Public Services. l2mo. pp. 115, paper. New York, 1866. 35 Robert Clarke 4 (Co., Cincinnati. 5760 Frost (John). Pioneer Mothers of the West; or, daring and heroic deeds of American women. 12mo. pp. 348. Bos- ton, n. d. 1 00 5761 Fuilton (Robert). His Life and its Results. By Robert Hi 'Thurston. Portrait. 16mo. pp. 194. New York, 1891. 1 00 5762 Fulton (Robert). Life of. With copies of his original drawings and numer- ous plates. By J. F. Reigart. 8vo. pp. 297. Philadelphia, 1456. 3 50 5763 Gallatia (Alert). Biography. By John A. Steveims. 16mo. pp. 419. Boston, 1888 l 25 5764 Gallandet (11ev. rhos. H.) Dis- course on his Lite. Character and Services. By Henry Barnard. Svo. pp. 267. Hart- ford, 1852. 5 5765 Gannett (Ezra Stiles). Unitarian Minister in B-stozi, l24-187l. A Memoir. By his son, William C. Gannett. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 572. Boston, 187T. 1 5( 5766 Garfield (James A.) From Canal Boy to President; or, the boyhood and manhood of James A. Garfield. By Hora- tio Alger. Illustrated. 16mo. New York, 1881. 1 25 5767 Garfield (Jaames A.) From Log Cabin to the White House. The Life of James A. Garfield. By W. M. Thayer. 12mo. pp. 478. Boston, 1881. 1 00 5768 Garfield (James A.) From the Farm to tie Presidential Chair. The life and public services of James A. Garfield. With a sketch of the life of Chester A. Arthur. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 540, sheep. Cincinnati, 1881. 2 50 5769 Garfield (James A.) Life of. A record of his wonderful career, full account of his administration, etc. By Wm. R. Balch. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 760. Phila- delphia, 1881. 2 00 5770 Garfield (James A.) Life and Pub- lic Services, with numerous extracts from his speeches and letters, Blaine's eulogy, etc. By E. E. Brown. I2mo. pp. .587. Boston, 1881. 1 25 5771 Garfield (James A.) The Life of, with an account of his death dnd funeral obsequies. By J. M. Bundy. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 274. New York, 1881. 1 00 5772 Garfield (James A.) In bIemoriam. Compiled by Henry J. Cookingham. Por- trait. l2mo. pp. 84. Utica, 1881. 75 5773 Garfield (James A.) In Memoriam. Meeting of the Americans in London, 24th September. 1881, with the address of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Photograph. Sm. 4to. pp. 60. London, 1881. 2 00 5774 Garfield (-Tames A.) The Lifeand Work of. Embracing an account of tbe scenes of his boyhood; his valor as a sel dier; his career as a statesman; his elec- tion to the presidency; and the tragis story of his death. By .John C. Ilidpyth Illustrated. 8vo. pp 672..Cincinnati 1881. 2 -op 5775 Garfield (James A.) MtenIaria Services, held at sea on the Cunard qte.gmrr Scythia." September 26, 1881. Portit 8vo. pp. 68. Boston, l8t.1. 1 2.; 5776 Garfield (James A.) Proceedings in New I-rleans on the (Jccasion of the Funeral Ceremonies in honor of James A. Garfield. 8vo. pp. 255. New (rlean,. 1881. I : 5777 Garfield (James A.) Reminiscence, of, with notes preliminary and collateral bv C. E. Fuller. svo. pp. 441. Cincinnati 1887. S 5778 Garfield (James A.) Sketch lv C. Schurz. pp. 4. Sketch by E. V. Smalley, pp. 32. Abuse of Garfield. pp. 12. Fac- simile letter Prof. B. A Hinsdale', re- marks at memorial service, September, IS1. In I vol. 8vo. half bound. I it) 57 79 arfield (James A.) Garfield'.s Words; suggestive passages front his pub- lic and private writings. Compiled by Wm. H. Balch. Portrait. 16mo. pp. I8P. Boston, 1881. l IN 5780 Garrison (William Lloyd) and hii Times; or, sketches of the anti-slarery movement in America, and of the mall who was its founder and moral leader. B, Oliver Johnson. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 4.1 Boston, I 882. 2 IN) 5781 Garrison (William Lloyd). The Moral crusader. A biographical essa. By G9ldwin Smith. l2mo. pp. 200. New York, 1892. 15 57x2 Garrison (William Lloyd). 1805 1879. The Story of his Life, told by lin children. 4 vols. 8vo. N. Y., 1885-9. 7 9 5783 Gass (Patrick). 'The Life and Times of now sole survivor of the overland expedition to the Pacific, under Lelrie and Clarke, in 1804-5-6: also, a soldier in the war with Great Britain, etc; together with Gasss'sjournal of the expeditions convded; and sketches of some events Occurring during the last century in the Upper Iibi' country. Biographies, reminiscelices, etc Portrait and illustrations l2mo. pp. 29, Wellsburgh, Va., i859. I 5 5784 Gerry (Elbridge) The Life ni With contemporary letters, to the closel)f the American Revolution. Portrait. 2vol 8vo. sheep. Boston, 1828. a 212 Biography. 5785 Giddings(.Joshua R.). The Life of By (eorge W. Julian. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 47.4. Chicago, 1892. 2 lit .,7,6 Giddings (Joshua R.) A Sketch. By Walter Buell. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 213. cievela-I(l. 18X2. I 00 5787 Gilmore(Jas. R.) John Sevier as Commonwealth Builder. 12mo. pp. 321. Newv YXolk, 1587. 1 5.0 57 8 Girty (Simon). A Concise Account of the Girty Brothers-Thomas, Simon, .lames and i;eorge, and their half-brother, John Turner. Also. the part taken by them in Lord Dunmore's WVar, in the West- -rn Border War of the Revolution, and the Indian War of 1790-1795. With a recital .,f the principal events in the West during these wars. By Consul W. Butterfield. Ago Ppl 425. Cincinnati, 1890. 3 50 557S9 Glazier(WVillard). HeroesofThree Walr. Comprising a series of biographical sketches of the most distinguished soldiers of the War of the Revolution, the War wvith Mexico, and the War for the Union. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 410. Philadelphia, 1 Si 9. 1 04) 5790 Good (Dr. John Mason). Memoirs of his Life, Writings, and Character-lit- erary, protessional, and religious. By Olin- thuls Gregory. Portrait. 16mo. pp. 344. Bos-ton, 1S29. 75 5791 Goodrich (Chas. A.) Lives of the signers to the Declaration of Independ- ence. With fac-simile of the Declaration of Independence. 12mo. pp. 479. Hart- ford, 1848. 1 25 5792 Gordon (Lydia L.) From Lady Washington to Mrs. Cleveland. 12mo. pp. 448. Boston, 1889. 1 50 5793 Grady (Henry W.) Life, with his writings and speeches. By .-. C. Harris. Portrait. 8vc. pp. 630. New York, l'90. 3 00 5794 Graham (General Samuel). Me- moir of. With notices of the campaigns in which he was engaged from 1779 to 1801. liv his son, Col. James Graham. Portrait. 12mo, pp. 318. (A few copies printed t4r private circulation.) Edinburgh, 862. 4 00 ,7995 Grant (U. S.) Woodworth (C. L.) Xommetm-orative Discourse, Watertown, Aug. 8, 1885.. 8vo. pp. 28, half sheep. Boston, 1885. 60 5796 Grant (General). An estimate. By Matthew Arnold. I6mo. pp. 66. Boston, 1887. 25 5797 Grant (U. S.). Illustrated Life. Camnpaigns and public services of. 12mo. 1PP 271. Philadelphia, 1865. 75 213 5798 Grant (U. S.) Gratitude to, by the loyal citizens of New York. 8vo. pp. 23, paper. New York. 20 5799 Grant (U. S.) Life and Public Services of. By Wm. R. Batch. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 4(13. Philadelphia, 1885. 3 00 580'J Grant (U. S.) Life. By E. E. Brown. 12mo. pp. 184. Boston, 1885. 1 25 5801 Grant (U. S.) Life and Services of. Bv Henry Coppee. Portrait and maps. 12mo. pp. 46f5. New York, 1868. 1 25 5802 Grant (U. S.) The Modern Ulysses, LL.D. His political record. By Nelsot Cross. 8vo. pp. 182, paper. Newv York, 1872. 75 5803 Grant (U. S.) Life of. General of United States Army. By H. C. Deming. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 533. Hartford, 1868. 1 50 5804 Grant(U. S.) The Lifeof. Hisearly life, military achievetnents, history of his civil administration, his sickness Fnd death, with his tour round the world. Edited by L. 'T'. IHetnlap. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 772. New Haven, 1885. ' 1 75 580f5 Grant (Flysses S.) Life of. By W. 0. Stoddard. 12mo. pp. 362. New York, 188. . 1 25 5806 Grant. Thaver (W. M.) From Tannery to the White House. The Life of U. S. Grant. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 480. New York, 1885. 1 50 5807 Grant. LifeandServicesof. Con- queror of the Rebellion. 8vo. pp. 160, pa- per. Washington. 1868. 40 5808 Grant (U. S.) Speech on the Char- acter of. By Judge James Sloan. 8vo. pp. 31. Cincinnati, 1868. 25 5809 Grant (Ulysses S.) and Colfax (Schuyler). Lifes of Candidates of Na- tional Repulican Party for President and Vice-President; containing also a genea- logical summary of the Grant family. 8vo. pp. 104, paper. Cincinnati, 1868. 25 5810 Grant and Colfax (S.) Lives of. By E. D. Mansfield. Portrait. l2mo. pp. 425. Cincinnati. 1868. 1 t0 5811 Grant and Colfax (S.) Lives and Services of'. By ('has. A. Phelps. Por- traits. 12mo. pp. 344. Boston, 1868. 75 5812 Grant and Colfax (S.) Lives of. Illus. 12mo. pp. 362. Phila., 1868. 75 5813 Greeley (Ilorace). Life of. With graphic notices of important historical events, political movements, etc., of his times. By L. D. Ingersoll. 12mo. pp. 574. Philadelphia, (1874.) 1 00 5814 Greeley(Hlorace). Life. By James Parton. 12mo. pp. 442. New York, 1855. 1 25 Robert Clarke - Co., C(ii ineite'. 5815 Greeley (Horace). Recollections of a Busy Life; including reminiscences of American politics and politicians, with miscellanies. 8vo. pp. 624. New York. 1868. 2 75 5816 Greene (George W.) Biographical Studies. 8vo. pp. 2:,3. New York, 1860. 73 5817 Greene(Nathaniel). Examinations of some statements concerning, in Ban- crofts History of the United States. By G. W. Greene. 8vo. pp. 86. Boston, 1866. 75 5818 Greene (Nathaniel). Memoirs of the Life and Campaigns of. By Charles Caldwell. 8vo. pp. 452. Philadelphia, 1819. 3 00 5819 Greene (Nathaniel). The Life of. By G. Washington Greene. 3 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1890. 7 5( 5820 Greenough (Horatio). A Memorial of. By II. 'T'. Tuckerman. 16mo. pp. 2434. New York, 1853. 75 5821 Hale (David). Memoirs of, late editor of the H.Journal of Commerce," with a selection from his writing,. By vJ. P. Thompson. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 320. New York, 1850. 1 25 5822 Hale (Capt. Nathan). Life of, the martyr-spy of the American Revolution. By Rev. 1. W. Stuart. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 271. Hartford, 1856. 1 5o 5823 Hall (Mrs. Sarah). Selections from the Writings of. With memoirs of her life. Portrait. 18mo. pp. 18. sheep. Phil- adelphia, 1833. 7.5 5824 Hamilton (Alexander). By Henry C. Lodge. l6mo. pp. 306. Boston, 1890. 1 25 5825 Hamilton (Alexander). Tife of. By John 'l'. Morse, .Jr. 2 vols. 12mo. Bos- ton, 1876. 4 50 5826 Hamilton (Alexander). I.ife and Epoch of. A historical study. By George Shea. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 471. Boston, 1881. 4 50 5827 Hamilton (Alexander). Life and Times of. By 8. M. Smucker. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 408. Philadelphia, n. d. 1 00 5828 Hamilton (Alexander). Life and Times of. By Christopher J. Riethmuller. l2mo. pp. 452. London, n. d. 1 50 5829 Hamilton (Alexander). Life of. By Wim. G. Sumner. 16mo. pp. 281. New York, 1890. 1 00 5830 Hammond (Charles) and his Rela- tions to Henry Clay and John Quincy Ad- ams; or, constitutional limitations and the contest for freedom of speech and the press. An address before the Chicago lHis- torical Society. by William Henry Smith. 8vo. pp. 72. Cincinnati, 1885. 51 5831 Hancock(John). TenChaptersis the Life of. (The writings of Laco, 17-89.) 8vo. .pp. 68, half bound. New York, 1857. 7 1 5832 Hancock (Winfield Scott). Tbr Life and Public Services of, and of Willism H. English. By J. R. Cole. Portraits 8vo. pp. 424. Cincinnati, 1880. 1 e5 5833 Hancock (Winfield Scott). Wit. field, the Lawyeir' Son, and how he becaw.. a Major-General. BY 11ev. C. W. Deniso 12mo. pp. 323. Philadelphia, 1865. ,S 5834 Hardin (Ben.) His Tinmes asd Contemporaries, with selections from hi, speeches. By Lucius P. Little. Portrait. 8Svo. pp. 662. Louisville, IS87. 3 5ii 5835 The aame. In sheep. 5 ol 5836 Harris (Ir-.). Memorial of. Por. trait, 8vo. pp. 71, paper Albany, 1876. .5' 5837 Harris (Gen. Lord). Life and Services of, in America, West Indies. and India. By S. R. Lushington. l2mo. pp. 387. London, 1845. 1 (P 5838 Harrison (Gener.l Beinj.) Lifeof. By Gen. Lew. Wallace. And Life of Hon. Levi P. Morton, by George A. Townsend. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 578. Philadel- phia. I i! 5839 Harrison (W. H.) Historical Nar- rative of the Civil and Military Services of Major-General William H. Harrison. and a vindication of his character and condoct ax a statesmana citizen, and a soldier; with a detail of his negotiations and wars with the Indians until the final overthrow of the celebrated chief Tecumseh and his brother the Prophet. By Moses Dawson. 8vo. 1p 472, sheep. Cincinnati, 1824. 6 00 5840 Harrison (W. H.) Memoir of the Public Services of. By James Hall. 8los. pp. 323. Philadelphia, 1836. 1 00 5841 Harrison (W. H.) Sketches of the Civil and Military Services of. By C. S. Todd and Benjamin Drake. 16mo. pp. 168. Cincinnati, 1840. 6) 5842 Harrison (W. H.) The Life of By H. Montgomery. l2mo. pp. 46.. Phil- adelphia, n. d. 5843 Harrison (W. H.) Life of, with sn accurate description of the council at Vincennes with Tecumseh. Portraits a"' plates. 8vo. pp. 96, boards. Philadelphi O 1840. 1 0O 5844 Harrison (W. H.) A Sketch of the Life and Public Services of. With an appendix. 12mo. pp. 50, paper. Colum- bus, 1840. 5845 Harrison (W. H.) At North Betd An address by Hon. Joseph Cox. 810, PP' 18, paper. Cincinnati, 1871. 214 Biography. 5846 Harrison (W. H.) Eulogium on his Life and Character. By Thomas Will- iams. 8vo. pp. 30. Harrisburg, 1841. 30 5847 Harrison (W. TI.) Funeral Ser- mon, at Washington, D. C. By Rev. C. Van Rensselaer 8vo. pp. 59, paper. Washington, 1841 25 5848 Harrison (WT. II.) Proceedings of the American Citizens at Paris upon the Death of General Harrison. l2mo. pp. 31. Paris, 1841. 40 5849 Harrison (W. Hf.) True Democ- ray; or, General Harrison's cause vindi- cated. By It. Wilmot. L2mo. pp. 38. Cincinnati, 1840. 25 .5850 Haven(Nathaniel Appleton). The Remtains of. With a memoir of his life. By Ge. Ticknior. 12mo. pp. 368. Boston, 1828. 75 5;51 Hlawkins (John H. W.) Life. By hi. son, Rev. W. G. Hawkins. Portrait. l2mo. pp. 4:13. Boston, 1859. 75 5S-,2 Hayes (R. B.) The Life, Public Services, and Select Speeches of Ruther- ford B. Hayes. By J. Q. Howard. Por- traits. 12mo. pp. 260. Cincinnati, 1876. 1 0.) :5853 Hayes (R. B.) Speech of Judge Wm. Johnston on the Life and Character of. 8vo. pp. 14. Cincinnati, 1ST76. 20 58,54 Haynes (Rev. Lemuel). Sketches of the Litf antid Character of. By T. M1. Cooley. With introductory remarks by Wm. B. Sprague. 8vo. pp. 345. New York, 18:37. 75 5855 Headley (J. T.) - The Chaplains and Clergy of the Revolution. 12mo. pp. 402. New York, 1864. 1 50 58.56 Headley (.J. T.) Washington and his Generals. 2 vols. 12mo. NeLw York, I851. 2 00 5857 Heckewelder (John). Life of. By Edward Roundthaler. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 149. Philadelphia. 1847. 1 00 5858 Henry (Prof. Joseph of Smithson- ion Institution). A Memorial of. Pre- pared by order of Congress. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 528. Washington. 1880. 2 50 5859 Henry (Patrick). Biography. By Moses Coit fryler. 16mo. pp. 398. Bos- ton, 1890. 1 25 5860 Henry (Patrick). Life, Correspond- enco and Speeches. By W. Wirt Henry. 3 vols. 8vo. New York, 1892. 12 60 51861 Henry (Patrick). Sketches of the Life and Character of. By Wm. Wirt. Por- trait. l2no. pp. 468. Phila., 1865. 75 5862 Anotherdijtio 8vo. pp. 468, sheep. llartford, 1845. 1 50 215 5863 Another editions. 8vo. pp. 411, boards, uncut. Philadelphia, 1817. 1 75 5864 Anothercopy. Sheep. 1 25 586.5 Heroes and Hunters of the West. Sketches and adventures of Boone, Kenton, Brady, Whetzel, etc. 12mo. pp. 300. Phil- adelphia, 1869. 75 5866 Hitchcock (Rev. Prof. E.) Ad- dress at his funeral by Prof. W. N. Tyler. 8vo. Up 49. Springfield, 1864. 35 5867 Higgnon (Francis) Life of, first minister in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and author of " New England's Plantation " (1630). By T. W. IHigginson. 16mo. 158 New York, 1891. 1 00 5868 Holley (Horace). A Discourse on the Genius and Character of. Bv Charles Caldwell. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 294. boards, uncut. Boston, 1828. 1 25 5869 Holley (Myron), and What he Did for Liberty and True Religion. Portrait. l2mo. pp. 328. Boston, 1882.- 75 5870 Holloway (Laura C.) The Ladies of the White House. Washington to Grant. With 15 steel plates. 8vo. pp. 658. New York, 1869. 2 00 5871 Homes of American Statesmen; with anecdotal, personal and descriptive sketches. By various writers. Fac-similes and wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 484. Hartford, 1855. 2 50 5872 Homes of American Authors. Com- prising anecdotal. personal, and descriptive sketches by various writers. Numerous portraits and plates. Small 4to. pp. 374. New York, 1853. 3 00 5873 Hone (Philip). The Diary of, 182't-1851. Edited with an introduction by Bayard 'uckerman. Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 18.89. 7 50 5874 Hooker (Thomas). Life. By E. W. Hooker. (Chief fathers of New Eng- land, Vol. 6.) 16ino. pp. 324. Boston, 1849. 75 5875 Hooker (Thomas). Preacher, Foun- der, Democrat. By (Ceo. L. Walker. Por- trait. 16mo. pp. 2t03. New York, 1891. 1 00 5876 Houghton (Douglass). Memoir of. The first State geologist of' Michigan, with abstract of reports. By Alvah Bradish. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 302. Detroit, 1889. 1 50 5877 Houston (General Samuel). Life of. The hunte-, patriot, and statesman, of Texas. 12mo. pp. 402. Philadelphia, nd. 75 5878 Houston (General Samuel). Life of, 1793-1863. By Henry Bruce. Portrait. 16mo. pp. 232 New York, 1881. 1 00 Robert Clarke (Jo., Cincinnati. 5879 Houston (General Samuel). Life and Select Literary Remains. By Wm. C. Crane. 2 vols. in 1, 8vo. pp. 672. Phila- delphia, 1884. 5 00 5880 Howe (Richard, Earl). Life of. Admiral of the fleet and general of marines. By Sir John Barrow. 8vo. pp. 420. Lon- don, 1838. (Piece cut off title-page.) 1 25 5881 Hudson. Historical Inquiry con- cerning Henry Hudson. his friends, rela- tives, and earlv life. Ilis connection with the Muscovy Company, and his discovery of Delaware Bay. By (Gen. John M. Ree-l, Jr. 8vo. pp. 2o 9. Albany, 1866. 3 I00 5882 Another cjpy. Paper, uncut. 2 51) 5883 Hunt (Freeman). Lives of Amer- ican Mercl,;nts. Portraits. 2 vol.. two. New York, 1858. 4 00 5S84 Hunt (Wm.) American Biograph- ical Sketch Book. Portraits. 8vo. pIp 40nt, half bound. New York, 1848. 1 50 5885 Ingefsoll (Joseph Reed). Eulo- gium on. By David Paul Brown. 8vo. pp. 40. Philadelphia, 1869. 40 59f86 Irving (Washington). Biography. By Charles Dudley Warner. 16mo. pp. 304. Boston, 1890. I 25 5887 Irving (Washington). Life and Letters. By his nephew, Pierre M. Irving. Revised and condensed. 3 vols. l2mo. New York, 1892. 4 50 5888 Another edition. 3 vols. 16mo. New. York, 1892. 3 00 5889 Jackson (Andrew). Biography. By W. G. Sumner. 16mo. pp. 402. Boston, 1890. 1 25 5890 Jackson (Andrew). Life of. By Oliver Dyer. 1i2mo. pp. 378. New York, 1892. 1 W0 5891 Jackson (Andrew). Life of. Com- prising a history of the War in the South, from the commencement of the Creek campaign to the terminus of hostilities before New Orleans. By John H. Eaton. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 468, boards, uncut. Pbiladelphia, 1824. 2 25 5892 Jackson (Andrew). Pictorial Life of. By .Joh:, Frost. Portrait and numerous illustrations. 8vo. pp. 574, sheep. Hart- ford, 1861. 1 75 5893 Jackson (Andrew). Life and Pub- lic Services of, including the most impor- tant of his state papers. By John S. .Jen- kins. 12mo. pp. 397. Philadelphia. 75 5894 Jackson (Andrew). By James Par- ton. 3 vols. 8So. Boston. 5 00 5895 Another edition. Military Life. 12mo. pp. 332. New York, 1893. 1 50 5896 Jackson (Andrew). Memoirs of By S. Putnam Waldo. 16mo. pp. 916 sheep. Ilastlord, 1818. -- 5897 Jackson (Andrew). Memoirs f Compiled by a citizen of Massachuett4 Portrait. 16mo. pp. 334, sheep. Phjla. phia, 1840. 5898 Jackson (Andrew). Some Ar-cour' of the Bloody Deeds of. A facsimile nf the Coffin hand-bill. I; 5899 Jackson Wreath (The). A Nation,1i Tribute. With a sketch of General Jack. son by Robert Walsh, Jr., continued bi Dr. James M'Henry. Portrait, plates and map. 8vo. pp. 88. Philadelphia, 1829. 2 )) 5900 Jackson (Gen. Thomas J.., Stone. wall"). Life and Letters. By his wife, Mary Anna Jackson. With an irntroduc- tion by Henry M. Field, D.D. Illustrated I2mo. pp. 479. New York, 1892. 29 ) 5901 Jackson (Gen. Thomas J.) Life. By Sarah N. Randolph. 12mo. pp. .6. Philadelphia, 1876. 1 ;0 5902 Jay (John). Biography. BY George Pellew. 16mo. pp. 374. Boston, 1I90. I _25 5903 Jay' (John). The Life of. With selections from his correspondence and miscellaneous papers. By his son, William Jay. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1833. 5 W) 5904 Jay (John). Life and Times of Secretary of Foreign Affairs under the Confederation, and first Chief-Justice of the United States. With a sketch of pry lie events from the opening of the Revoin- tion to the election of Jefferson. Bv W. Whitelock. 12mo. pp. 370. New York. 1887. 1 7" 5905 Jay (John). Writings and Corr, spondence of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States. Edited by H. P .Johnston. 4 vols. 8vo. NeW York. 1891. 209 O 5906 Jay (John) and Hamilton (Alex- ander). Lifes of. 18mo. pp. 341 be York, 1841. it 5907 Jefferson (Thomas). BiographY By John T. Morse, Jr. 16mo. pp. 333. Bl- ton, 1891. 1 20 5908 Jefferson(Thomas). The Domestic Life of. Compiled from family letter and reminiscences by his greatgpes daughter, Sarah N. Randolph. 12mo.lR 432. New Yos k, n. d. - - 5909 Jefferson (Thomas). Life of. BM James Parton. Portrait. 8O. pp. j 4. Boston, 1883. 2 W 5910 Jefferson(Thomas). LifeandTinW" of. By Samuel M. Smucker. Portrdtt 12mo. pp. 400. Philadelphia, 1857. 1 O 216 Biography. 5911 Jefferson (Thomas). Life of. With parts of his correspondence never before published. Notices of his opinions on questions of civil government, etc. By George 'rtcker. Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo. London. 1837. 4 00 5912 Jefferson (Thomas). Memoir, Cor- resspondence. an Miscellanies from the papers of Edited by T. J. Randolph. 4 vols. 8vo. boards, uncut. Boston, 1830. 5 00 5913 Jefferson (Thomas). Sketches of the Life, Writiing, and Opinions of. ByVB. L. Itayner. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 556. New York, 18;.2. 1 75 5914 Johnston (A. ..) The Life of Gen. Albert Sidney .Johnston, embracing his services in the armies of the United States, the Republic of le xas, and the Confederate States. By William Preston Johnston. Portrait and illustrations. 8vo. pp. 755. New York, 1878. 5 00 5915 Johnson (Elder J. T.) Biography of By Jno. Rogers. Portrait. l2mo. pp. 44. Cincinnati, 1861. 75 5916 Johnson (Oliver). William Lloyd Garrison and his Times; or, sketches of the anti-slavery movement in America. and of the man who was its founder and moral leader. With an introduction by John G. Whittier. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 490. Lon,- don, 1882. 2 25 591. Johnson (Col. Richard M, of Ken- tucky). Biographical Sketch of. 8vo. pp. 46. New York, 1843. 75 5918 Johnson (sir William). The Life and times of. By William L. Stone. Por- trait. 2 vols. 8vo. Albany, 1865. 4 00 5919 Johnson (Sir Willianm) and the Six Nations. By Win. E. Griffi,. 16mo. pp. 227 New York, 191. 1 00 592(1 Jones (Jolin Paul). Life and Ad- ventures elf. By John S. C. Abbott. Illus- trated. l2mo. pp. 359. New York, 1s74. 1 25 5921 Jones (John Paul). Lire of. By A. .S. Mfackenzie. 2 vols. l2mo. New YXok, 1845. 1 25 92'2 Jones (John Paul). Life and Char- acter of. A captain in the navy of the United Stltes, during their Revolutionary War. By Jno. H1. Sherburne. Portrait. Svo. pp. 364. Washington, 1825. (Somewbhat SPotted.) 1 Sf) 5923 Kalb (Maj.-Gen. John). Life of. By F. Knapp. 12mo. pp. 337. New York, o4. 1 75 5924 Kane (E. K.) Biography of. By Williamn Elder. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 416. Philadelphia, 18-58. 50 217 5925 Kane (E. K.) Life of. and of other Distinguished American Explorers, with their researches and adventures. By S. M. Smucker. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 406. Phil- adelphia, 1871. 1 (K) 5926 Kelley (Alfred, of Ohio). His Life and Work. By Hon. James L.. Bates. Por- trait. 8vo. pp. 210. Cincinnati, 1888. 1 50 5927 Kennedy (.John P.) The Life of. By Henry l. 'luckerm:in. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 490. New York, 1871. 1 25 5928 Kentucky. Biographical Sketches of Lazarus W. Powell and John L. Helm, Governors Lf Kentucky. 2 portraits. 8vo. pp. 135+144. Fra.nkfort, 1868. 1 00 5929 Ker (John). Meltnoirs of, of Kers- land. in North Britain. [Containing a short account of the settlements of the French in Louisiana, etc.] Map1 of Louisiana. 2 vols. in l, 8vo. London, 1726. 1 00) 5931) Kidd (Captain William) and others of the Pirates and Buccaneers who Ravage I the Seas, the Islands, and the Continents of Americ.,, two hundred years ago. By .John C. Abbott. Illustrated. l2nio. PP- 373. New York, 1874. 1 25 5931 Knox (Major-General Henry). Life and Correspondetice. By Francis S. Drake. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 160. Boston, 1873. 2 50 5932 Lacy (Genteral Edward). Life of, with a ii t ut battles in South Carolina dur- ing the Revolutionary War. By Dr. M. A. Morse. 8vo. pp. 32. Spartanburg, 1859. 50 5933 Lafayette (General). Memoires. Correspondence et Manuscrits, publies par sa famille. 2 vols. royal 8vo paper. Bruxelles, 1857. 5 00 5934 Lafayette. Oration on the Life and Character of, delivered at the request of both Houses of Congress of the United States. By John Quincy Adams. 8vo. pp. 94, paper. Washington 1835. 60 5935 Lafayette. Life of. The Knight of Liberty in two worlds and two centuries. By Lydia H. Farmer. 12mo. pp. 472. New York, 1888. 1 50 593b Lafayette. The Life of, from nu- merous and authentIc sources. By Ebenezer Mack, l2mo. pp. 371. Ithaca, N.Y., 1841. 75 5937 Lafayette Life of. With a critical estimate of his character and public acts. By Bayard Tuckerutani 2 vols. 12mo. New York, 1889. 2 00 5938 Lafayette. Life of. By Robert Waln, Jr. 12mo. pp. 450. Philadelphia, 1825. 1 00 5939 Lamb (General John). Memoirs of the Life and Times of with his Corre- spondence. By Isaac Q Leake. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 431. Albany, 1857. 2 25 Robert Clarke 6' Co., Cincinnati. 5940 Lamb (R.) Memoirs of his own Life. Author of " Occurrences during the late American War." 8vo. pp. 296, boards, uncut. Dublin, 1811. 2 00 5941 Lmnier (Sidney). Sketch of the Life and Writings of. By Charles N. West. 8vo. pp. 25. Savannah, 1888. 40 5942 Layman (Charles). Biographical Annals of the Civil Government of the United States, during the First Century. Royal 8vo. pp. 676. Wash., 1876. 4 50 5943 Lanman (Charles). Haphazard Personalities, chiefly of noted Americans. l6mo. pp. 387. Boston, 1886. - 1 50 5944 Lanman (Charles). Dictionary of the United States Congress. 8vo. pp. 556. Washington, 1864. 2 00 5945 Lanman (Charles). Recollections of Curious Characters and Pleasant Places. 12mo. pp. 351. Edinburgh, 1881. 1 50 5946 Lapham (Increase Allen). A Bio- graphical Sketch. By S. S. Sherman. 8vo. pp. 80. Milwaukee, 1876. 25 5947 Larrabee (Hon. Chas. fI.) A Bio- graphical Sketch. By Lyman C. Draper. 8vo. pp. 25. Madison, 1882. 30 5948 La Salle (Chevalier de). Adven- tures of, and his Companions in Exploring the New World. By J. C. S. Abbott. 12mo. pp. 384. New York, 1875. 1 2.5 5949 Las Casas (Bartholomew de). The Life of, "the Apostle of the Indians." By Arthur Helps. Map. 16mo. pp. 292. Lon- don, 1873. 2 00 5950 Las Casas (Bartholomew de). Life of. Compiled from the French of Touron and Charlevoix. By one of the Dominican Fathers of New York. 13apo. pp. 120. Newv York, 1871. 1 25 5951 Lawrence (Abbott). Memoirs. By 11. A. Hill. With an appendix. 8vo. pp. 258+16. Boston, 1884. 2 50 5952 Lawrence (Abbott). Memoir. By Wm. H. Prescott. Portrait. 4to. pp. 51. n. p., 1856. (Privately printed.) 1 00 5953 Lawrence (Amos). Extracts from his Diary and Correspondence. with a brief account of some incidents of his life. Por- trait. 12mo. pp. 369. Boston, 1856. 1 25 5954 Lee (Arthur). Life of. Joint Com- missioner of the United States to the Court of France, etc., during the Revolutionary War, with his political and literary corre- spondence, and his papers on diplomatic ad political subjects. By Richard Henry Lee. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1829. 3 75 5955 Lee (Charles). Memoirs of the Life of. Second in command in the service of the United States during the Revolutim to which are added his political and mli tary essays. 8vo. pp. 439. Londo,. 1792, 2 5S 5956 Another edition. 16mo. pp. 3-52. New York, 1813. 1 2,5 5957 Lee (Robert E.) Life of. By Jolts Esten Cooke. Illustrations, portraits and maps. Svo. pp. 577. N. Y., 1887. 5958 Lee (Robert E.) Memoirs of. Hi military and personal history. By A. L LIg. With incidents relating to his pri. vate life subsequent to the war, collected and edited with the assistance of 'lareas J. Wright. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 7o7 New York, 1887. 3 75 5959 Lester (C. Edwards). The Artists of America. A series of biographical sketches of American artists, with por. traits and designs on steel. 8vo. pp. 257, somewhat spotted. New York. 1.46. 2 25 5960 Lewis (Samuel). Biography of First Superintendent of Common Srchools for the State of Ohio. By Wim. G. Lewi, 12mo. pp. 429. Cincinnati. 1887. i5 5961 Lieber (Francis). Life and Letter, of. Edited by Thos. x. Perry. Portrait 8vo. pp. 439: Boston, 1882. 2 5o Lincoln (Abraham)- 5962 ARNoLD(IsaacM.) TheLifeofAbrs ham Lincoln. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 462 Chicago, 1885. 1 .5 5963 ARNoLn (Isaac M.) The History of Abraham Lincoln and the overthrow of Slavery. Svo. pp. 736. Chicago, 1866. 3 0 5964 ARanoi.D (Isaac M.). Abraham Lin- coln, a paper; and Stephen A. Douglas. as eulogy, by J. W. Sheahan. 12mo. pp. .50 Chicago, 1881. 50 5965 Tne ARSASSINATION OFr, and the trial of the conspirators, David E. Herold, Macv E. Surratt, Louis Payne, G. A. AtzerOdl Edward Suangler, S. A. Mudd, S. Arnold, and 11. O' Laughlin. Compiled and arranged by Benn Pitman, Recorder to the CoM mission. Svo. pp. 423. Cincinnati, 1865.3 03 5966 BANCROsT (Geo) Memorial Addreo on the life and character of Abraham Lit coln. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 6s9. 'Washigt ton. 1866. .2 5967 BARRELT (J. H.) Life of AbrabWn Lincoln, presenting his early history. PI litical career and speeches Alsoagenel view of his policy as President of the United States and a history of his cventful S ministration. Portrait and illustr-tios' 8vo. pp. 842. Cincinnati, 1865. 5968 Another edition. 12mo. 1891 1 218 Biography. 5969 BARRtTT (J. H.) Life of Abraham Lincoln, with a condensed view of his most itInportant speeches. l2mo. pp. 216. Cin- cinnati, 1860. 60 5971) CARPENTER (F. B.) The Inner Life of Abraham Lincoln. Six months at the White liouse. 16mo pp. 359. New York, 186k" 1 04) 5971 CnirTENDEs(L.E.). Recollectionsof Presidentt Lincoln and his Administration. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 470. N. Y., 1891. 2 50 5972 COFrTN (Chas. C.) Abraham Lin- coln. Profusely illustrated. 8vo. pp 542- New York, 1892. 3 0) 5973 CROSBY (Frank). Life of Abraham Lincoln; containing his early history and political career, together with the speeches, messages, proclamations, and other official documents, illustrative of his eventful ad- ministration. 12mo. pp. 476. Philadel- phia, 1865. 75 5974 FOSTER (Ernest). Abraham Lin- coil. (World Worker's eries.) 16mo. pp. 128. London, 1885. 50 5975 FRENCH (C. W.) Abraban Lincoln, the Liberator. A biographical sketch. l2tmo. pp. 398. New York; 1891. 1 51 5976 THE GREAT CoNsPIRAcY, accompanied with biographical sketches of J. B. Booth and -John Wilkes. 8vo. pp. 201, paper. Philadelphia, 1866. 1 044 5977 IIERNDON (W. H.)and WSEEK (J. Al.) Abraham Lincoln. True story of a great life. 2 vols. I2mo. New York, 1892. 3 454 5978 HOlLAND (J. G.) Life of Abraham Lincoln. Portrait and plates. 8vo. pp. 594. Springfield, 1866, 2 7.5 5979 HOWELLS(W. D.) Life and Speeches of Abraham Lincoln, and Life of 11. Ham- tin, by John L. Hayes. Portraits. 12mo. pp. 406. Columbus, 1860. 1 25 5980 LAmON (Ward H.) The Life of Abraham Lincoln, from his bitth to his inauguration as president. 8vo. pp. 547.', Boston, 1872. 4 00 5981 LUDLOW (John M,.) President Lin- coln, self-portrayed. Portrait. 16mo. pp. 239. London, 1866. 1 25 5'J82 MAYO (A. D.) The Nation's Sacri- fice, Abraham Lincoln. Two discourses. 8vo. pp. 28. Cincinnati, 1865. 25 5'983 MUDGE (J. A.) The Forest Boy. A sketch of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Illus. 16mo. pp. 321. Cincinnati, 1884. 85 5984 NICOLAY John G.) Abraham Lin- colts. l6mo. pp. 21. Boston, 1882. 25 59S-5 NICOLAY (John G.) and HAY (John). Abraham Lincoln. A history. 10 vols. 8vo. New York, 1890. 30 00 219 5986 RAYMOND (Henry J.) History of the Administration of President Lincoln. Including his speeches, letters, addresses, etc. With a sketch of his life. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 496. New York. 1864. 1 25 5987 RAYMOND (Henry J.) The Life and Public Services of Abraham Lincoln, Six- teenth President of the United States, to- getber with his state papers, including his speeches, addresses, messages, letters, and proclamations, and the closing scenes con- nected with his life and death. 8vo. pp. 808. New York, 1865. 3 25 .5988 Rtcx (Allen T., Editor.) Reminis- cences of Abraham Lincoln by Distin- guished Men of his Time. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 856. -New York, 1866. 4 00 5989 SCunRZ (Carl). Abrabham Lincoln. An essay. l2mo. pp. 116. Bost., 1891X 1 00 5990 SIMONTON (Rev. A. G.) A Discourse on the Occasion of the Death of President Lincoln. 8vo. pp.. 14. Rio de Janeiro, 1865. 75 5991 STODDARD (R. H.) Abraham Lin- coln. An Horatian ode. 8vo. pp. 12. New York, 1865. 25 5992 STODIDARD (Wrm. 0.) The Mats and the War President: showing his growth, training, and special fitness for his work. I llustrated. 8vo. pp. 508. New York, 1888. 2 00 .599:3 STotas (Richard S.) An Oration Comtsmemorative of Presidentt Abraham Lincoln. 8vo. pp. 65. Brooklyn, 1865. 75 5994 VAN BUREN (Col. G. M.) Lincolr's Pen and Voice. A complete compilation of his letters., civil, political, and military; also his public addresses, messages to con- gress, inaugurals, and others, as well as proclantations upon various public con- cerns, showing him to have been the great- est constitutional student of the age, and the noblest pattern for future generations America has ever known. Portrait. I 2mo. pp. 435. Cincinnati, 1890. 1 50 5995 WEBB (Edwin B.) Memorial Ser- mons. The 4 apture of Richmond; some results of the war; the a-assinatiotn of the President. 8vo. pp. 651. Boston, 1868. 75 5996 WpFLI.FtS (Gideots). Lincoln and Rewardte Views as to the relative positions df the late President and Secretary of State. 16mo. pp. 215, paper. New York, 1874. 75 5997 WHITNEY (Henry C.) Life in the Circuit with Litncoln, with sketches of Generals Gratst, Sherman, and McClellan, Judge Davis, Leonard Swett, and other con- temporaries. Illustrated with facsimiles. etc 8vo. pp. 601. Boston, 1892. 3 50 Robert Clarke A- Co., Cincinnati. 5998 Lincoln (Abraham) and Hamlin (Hannibal). Lives and Speeches. 12mo. pp. 406. Columbus, 1860. 1 25 5999 Lincoln (Abraham) and Douglas (Stephen A.) Political Debates in the Campaign of 1858 in Illinois. Svo. pp. 268. Columbus, 1I;60. 3 00 6000 Linn (Dr. LewisWF.) The Life and Public services of, for Ten Years a Senator of the United States from the State of Mis- souri, by E. A. LJinn and N. Sargent. P'or- trait. 8vo. pp. 441. N. Y., 1857. 1 541 6001 Lives of Candidates for President and Vice-President: Bell and Everett; Lincoln and Hamlin; Douglas and John- son; Breckenridge and Lane. 12mo. pp. 139. Cincinnati, n. d. 40 6002 Lives of the Heroes of the Ameri- can Revolution. 12mo. pp. 370, stained. Boston, 1848. 75 6003 Livingston (Edward). Life of. By C. H. Hunt. With an introduction by George Bancroft. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 448. New York, 1864. 2 50 6004 Livingston (Rev. John IT.) Me- moirs of. By Alex. Gunn. Portrait. Svo. pp. 540. New York, 1829.- 1 25 6005 Logan (General John A.) Life and Services of, as Soldier and Statesman. By Geo. F. Dawson. Portrait and plates. 8vo. pp. 580. Chicago, 1888. 3 00 6006 Logan (General John A.) The Volunteer Soldier of America. With a biographical memoir by Dr. C. A. Logan. 8vo. pp. 706. Chicago, 1888. 3 50 6007 Longfellow (Henry W.) A Bio- graphical Sketch. By F. H. Underwood. 12mo. pp. 355. Boston, 1882. 1 50 6008 Lossing (Benson J.) The Two Spies: Nathan Hale and John Andre, and Anna Seward's monody on Major Andre. Illustrated 8vo. pp. 169. New York 1886. 2 00 6009 Lovejoy (Elijah P.) The Martyr- dom of Lovejov. An account of the life, trials, and perils of, who was killed by a pro-slavery mob at Alton, Il., November7, 1837. By an eye-witness. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 233. Chicago, 1881. 2 00 6010 Lovejoy (Elijah P.) Memoir of, who was niuir,-.l in defense of the lib- erty of the press at Alton. 111., November 7,1837. By J. C. and 0. Lovejoy. 12mo. pp. 382. New York, 1838. l 50 6011 Lowell (James Russell). A Bio- graphical Sketch. By F. H. Underwood. Portrait, etc. Square 12mo. pp. 167. Bos- ton, 1882. 1 50 6012 Ludwick (C.) Life and Char, of. Baker-General of U. S. Army. B Benj. Rlush, M.D. 18mo. pp. 1. Phig delphia, 1831. 6013 Lyon(Matthew). Lifeat d Serima of. By P. H. White. And .Nlarils of Vermont. By A. D. Hagar. 8vo. pp. 2'-i 15 Burlington, 1858. il 60)14 McCabe (J.1 D., .Jr.) Tite Life .il Public Services of Horatio Seymour, with an authentic life of Francis P. Blair, Jr Svo. pp. 505.. New York, 188. 1 50 6015 McClellan (General Geo. B.) Life. Character, and Services. By (S. '1. Cut;.. l2mo. pp. 103. Bostonl, 188T. 7) 6016 McClure (A. W.) The Lives cf John WVilon, John Norton, and John Die. enport. 16mo. pp. 305. Boston, 8i4. 7.5 6017 MacKay (Charles). The Founder, of the American Republic. A historyand biography, with a supplementary chapter on Ultra-Democracy. 12mo. pp. 434. Ed. inburgh, 1885. 2 f 6018 McPheeters (Rev. Samuel B.) Mn- moir of By Rev. John S. Gra.sty. 12tn. pp. 384. St. Louis, 1871. ,; 6019 McPherson (Brig-Gen. .John). Di- course on the Death of, who as lost in the ship Rose in Bloom, Aug. 24, 18(434. Br Rev. Geo. Buist, D.D. 16mo. pp. 42. Charles ton, S. C., 1807. 50 6020 Madison (James). Biography. By Sidney H. Gay. l6mo. pp. .4-. Bostsr. 1889. 125 60211 Madison (,lames). HistorY of the Life and Times of. By William C. Riven Portrait. 3 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1866. 9 me 6022 Madison (Jas.) A Colored 3fini Reminiscences of. By Paul Jennings. rO pp. 21, sewed, uncut. Brooklyn, 185. 6023 A nother copy. Large paper. 4to ((Jnly 75 copies printed.) I en1 6024 Madison (Jas.) and Monroe (Jan Lives of. By John Quincv Adams. With historical notes of their administrations 12mo. pp. 432. Philadelphia, 1S54. 1 23l 60925 Magellan (Ferdinand). The life of, and the first circumnavigation of t111 globe, 1480-1521. By F H. H. Guillemfid Maps. 12mo. pp. 3:39. New York, 1891. 1 25 6026 Mann (Horace). Life. B, 5f Mary Mann. 8vo. Pp 609. Bo3t., I 6027 Mansfield (E. D.) Personal eate- ories, social, political, and literar, Wi. sketches of many noted people. i82, OD I2mo. pp. 34x. Cincinnati, 189. 6028 Marion (Gen'l Francis). Tbe L1ff of. By W. Gilmore Simms. 12mo pp 347. New York, 1846. 220 Biography. 6029 Marion (Francis). The Life of. Also lives of Generals Moultrie and Pick- en. and Governor Rutledge, with sketches of other distinguished heroes, who served in the Revolutionary War in the Southern States. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 320. Phila- delphia, 1857. I 00 6030 Marion (Francis). The Life of. A celebrated partisan officer, in the Revolu- tionary War against the British and the rories in South Carolina and Georgia. By Brigadier-General P. Horry and M. L. Weems. Illustrated. 18mo. pp. 252. Philadelphia, 1834. 1 00 6031 Aiotk-r edition. 12mo. Philadel- phia, 1884. 1 25 6032 Markham (C. R.) Life of John Davis. the navigator, discoverer of Davis Straits. 12mo. pp. 301. New York, 1889. 1 25 6033 Marsh (Rev. Jas.) Remains of, President of the University of Vermont, with memoir of his life. 8vo. pp, 649. Boston. 1843. 1 25 6034 Marshall (John). Biography. By Allan B. Magruder. 16mo. pp. 290. Bos- ton, 190. 1 25 6035 Mason (George). Life of. 1725- 1792. Including his speeches, public pa- pers, and correspondence. By Kate Mason Rowland. With an introduction by Gen- -ral Fitihugh Lee. Portrait and fac-similes. 2 volt. 8vo. New York, 1892. 8 00 6036 Mather (Cotton). The Life and Times of; or, a Boston minister of two cen- turies avo. 1663-1728. By Rev. Abijah P. Mlarvin. 8vo. pp. 582 Boston. 3 50 6037 Mather (Cotton). The Puritan Priest. By Barrett Wendell. Portrait. l6mo. pp. 321. New York, 1891. 1 00 6038 Mather (Increase). Memoirs of the Life of. With preface by the Rev. Ed- mund Calamy. 2 portraits. 8vo. pp. 88, half calf, neat. London, 1725. 4 00 6039 Maury (S. M.) The Statesmen in America in 1846. 12mo. pp. 261, boards. Philadelphia, 1847. 75 6440 Mashew (Jonathan). Memoir of the Life and Writings of Rev. Jonathan Maylew, D.D., p astor of the West Church and Society in Boston. By Aldenl Bradford. ortrait 8vo. pp. 484. Boston, 1838. 2 25 6041 Memoirs of an Unfortunate Youni oblemnan, returned from a thirteen years slavery in America, where he had been sent y the wicked contrivance of a cruel uncle, etc. Both series. 18mo. old calf, not uniform. London, 1773. 2 00 6042 Milburn (W. H.) Ten Years of Preache,..Lif Chalplters from an autobiog- 221 raphy. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 363. New York, 1859. 75 6043 Monroe (James). Biography. Bv D. C. Gilman. l6mo. pp. 287. Boston. 1889. 1 25 6044 Morgan (General Daniel). Lift. of, of the Virginia Line. Bv James Graham. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 475. -Newv York, 1856. 1 50 6045 Morgan (Daniel). The Ifero of Cowpens. A Revolutionary sketch. By Rebecca McConkey. l6mo. pp. 295. New York, 1885. 1 00 6046 Morris (Gouverneur). The Life of. With selections from his correspondence and miscellaneous papers, detailing events in the American Revolution, etc. By Jared Sparks. Portrait. 3 vols. 8vo. boards. Boston, 1832 5 00 6047 Morris (Gouverneur). The Diary and Letters of. Minister of the United States to France, member of the Constitu- tional Convention, etc. Edited by Anne Cary Morris. Portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1889. 7 50 6048 Morris (Gouverneur). Biography. By Theodore Roosevelt. 16nmo. pp. 370. Boston, 1890. 1 25 6049 Morris (John). Wanderings of a Vagabond. An autobiography. 12mo. pp. 492. New York, 1873. 100 6050 Morris (Robert). Biography. By Prof. W. G. Sumner. 16mo. pp. 172 New York, 1892. 1 00 6051 Morton (Oliver P.) Sketch of his Life and Public Services. 8vo. pp. 88. Indianapolis, 1876. 54) 6052 Morton (Dr. W. T. G.) Testimonial. Proceedings in behalf of. 8vo. pp. 122. paper. Boston, 1866. 3.5 6053 Motley (John Lothrop). A Memoir. By Oliver Wendell Holmes. 12mo. pp. 278. Boston, 1881. 1 .50 60.54 Mott (Robert F.) Obituary Memoir of. By Goold Brown. 12mo. pp. 31, paper. New York, 1827. 25 6055 Xuhlenberg (Henry Melchoir). Life and Times. By W. J. Mann. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1887. 3 00 6056 Murdoch (.James E.) The Stage; or, recollections of actors and acting, from an experience of fifty years. A series of dramatic sketches. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 510. Cincinnati, 1884. 2 IN) 6057 Murel (John A.) History of the Detection, Conviction, Life, and Designs of John A. Murel, the Great Western Land Pirate, with a sketch of V. A. Stewart. 8vo. pp. 84, paper. Cincinnati, n. d. '5 Robert Clarke J' Co., Cincinnati. 6058 Enrel (John A.) History of the Detection and Trial of John A. Murel, the Great Western Land Pirate, together with a biographical sketch of Mr. Virgil A. Stewart. l2mo. pp. 71. n. p., n. d. 2 00 6059 Xurray (Rev. Jno.) Life of. Writ- ten by himself. Appendix and notes by Rev. L. S. Everett. 12mo. pp. 324. Utica, N. Y., 1840. 50 600 National Portrait Gallery (The), of Distingui.hesli Americans; with bio- graphical .ketches. 4 vols. imp. 8vo. full morocco, gilt edges. Philadelphia, 1859. 20 00 6061 NeU( (Wm. C.) The Colored Pat-riots of the American Revolution; with sketches of distinguished colored persons, and a brief survey of the condition and pros- pects of colored Americans. l2mo. pp. 396. Boston, 1855. 1 25 6062 Nerinck (Rev. Charles). The Life of. With a chapter on the early Catholic missions of Kentucky; copious notes on the progress of Catholicity in the United States, from 1800 to 1825; an ac- count of the establishment of the Society of Jesus in Missouri, and an historical sketch of the Sisterhood of Loretto in Kentucky, Missouri, New Mexico, etc. By 11ev. Camillus P. Maes. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 635. Cincinnati, 1880. 2 50 6063 Oglethorpe (James). Life of. By Henry Bruce. Portrait. 16mo. pp. 297. New York, 1890. 1 00 6064 Oglethorpe (James). Biographical Memorials of. Founder of the Colony of Georgia, in North America. By Thaddeus M. Ilarris. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 424. Bos- ton, 1841. 3 00 6065 Oglethorpe (James), A Memoir of, one of the Earliest Reformers of Prison Discipline in England, and the Founder ,f Georgia, in America. By Robert Wright. Map. 12mo. pp. 414. London, 1867. 2 00 6066 One Hnmdred Years of a Nation's Life; or, the patriots and stntesmen of the United States. I2'mo. pp. 526. New York, id. 1 00 6067 Ossoli (Margaret Fuller). Biozra- ,hy. By 1'. W. Iligginson. 16mo. pp. 3123. Boston, 1890. 1 2;5 6068 Otterbein (Rev. Philip W.) Life of. The Founder of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ. By Rev. A. IV, Drury. 12mo. pp. 384. Dayton, 1884. 1 25 6069 Paine (Robert Troup). Memoir of, by his Parents. Portraits and plates. 4to. pp. 526, full morocco, gilt edges. Printed for private distribution. N. Y., 185'2 4 00 6070 Paine (Thomas). Addresss o. bi Birth-day Celebrations, 1856-9. 2 phlets. 18mo. Cincinnati, 1856-9, u 6071 Paine (Thomas). Life of, with history of his literary, political and r ligious career in America, Frances and England. By Moncure D. Conway. To which is added a sketch of Paine by William Cobbett. 2 portraits. 2 v,;s 8vo. N. Y., 189-2. 0 6072 Parton (James). Famous Amen. cans of Recent Times. 8vo pp. 473 Boston, 1884. 6073 Paulding (James K.) Litem, Life of. By his son, W. 1. Paulding. p,. trait. 12mo. 397. New York. 1i67. I fi 6074 Peabody (George). MUemiorial ot by the Maryland Historical S'ciely. STo pp. 33, paper, uncut. Baltimore, Is70. 40 6oT5 Pendleton (Geo. H.) Life and Speeches of. By G. M. D. Bloss. 8vo pp. 108, paper. Cincinnati, 1868. 6076 Pendleton (George H.) Obituary Services. Address of Isaac M. .Jordot. 8vo. pp, 53. Cincinnati, 1870. jo 6077 Penn (William ) Life of, with se- lections from his correspondence and at biography. By Sam'l W. Janney. SOy. pp 576. Philadelphia, 1852. 2''i 6078 Penn (William). Memoirs of the Private and Public Life of. By Thornm Clarkson. 2 vols. 8Svo. half bound. .o- don, 1813. 1 7I 6079 Another edition. 12mo. pp :70. MIf, London, 1849. 1 we 608 Another edition. 2 vols. in 1. 5vn sheep. Dover, 1827. 1 I 6081 Penn (William). An Historical Biography from New Sources. with asl e- tra chapter in the Macauley charges By W. H. Dixon. 12no. pp. 457. Lori don, 1851. i S 6082 Another edition. 8vo, pp. 36F1. 1Po don, 1872. .1 6083 Penn (William), La Vie de (it aume Penn, Fondateur de la PennsYlvat!" par J. Marsillac. 2 vols. 12mo. Pgaf Paris. 1791. - 6084 Penn (William). The Life ofWl ism Penn. the settler of Pennsyligatl the founder of Philadelphia. etc., bY - Weems. 12mo. pp. 30(8 Philadeiph i 1859. 6085 Percival (.lames G) Life I"t Letters. 12mo. pp. 583. Boston. l8t' l S 6086 Perkins (feas. 1H) Metr Writings of. Edited by Writ. . Clot nirlg. 8vo. 2 vols. Cincinnati, 1bSl 2 222 Biography. 6087 Perkins (Thomas H.) Memoir of, with extracts from his diaries and letters. By Thomas G. Cary. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 344. Boston, 1856. 1 50 6088 Perry (Matthew C.) A Typical American Naval Officer. By WX E. Griffis. l-tmo. pp. 459. Boston, 1890. 2 00 t0os9 Peters(flugh). MemoirorDefense 4,f. By Jos. B. Felt. 8vo. pp. 67. Boston, I851. 7.3 60 ) Peters (Rev. Samuel). His Apolo- gists and Defenders. By J. H1. Trumbull. Mlmo. pp. 26. Hartford, 1877. 30 6091 Phillips (Samuel). A Memoir of. By R1ev. John L. Taylor. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 391. Boston. 1856. 1 50 I6092 Phillips (Wendell). The Life and Times of. Bv 4;. L. Austin. 12mo. pp. 431. Boston. 1888. 1 50 609:3 Phillips (Wendell) the Agitator. By Caries Martyn. 12mo. pp. 600. New York, 1890. 1 50 6f04 Pierce (Fraimklin). Life of, By N'athb,,,.l IaHawthorne. 16mo. pp. 144. Boston. 1;2. 75 609.5 Pierce (Frank). Life of. With a biographical sketch of Wm. Rufus King. By alermitage. 12mo. pp. 96, paper. New York 1852. 25 64496, Pike (Corporal). The Scout and Ranger. personal adventures as a Texan anger, in the Indian wars, and afterward a scout and spy in Tennessee, Alabama, etc. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 394. Cincin- nati, 18,15.- 2 00 64197 Pizarro (The Life of.) With some accout ot his associates in the conquest of Peru. By Arthur Helps. 15mo. pp. 320. Londo,, l8869. 2 00 60)'.4 Pizarro. His Adventures and Con- qusts. By Leo, M. Towle. 16mo. pp. 327. BostOI lS78. 1 25 '44:9 Plumer (Wm.) Life of. By his 'on, n'ma. Plumer, Jr. Edited, with a sketch of the author's life, by A. P. Pea- bodly. vo. pp. 543. Boston, 1857. 2 00 411i04 Poe (Edgar Allan). Biography. By (ieorge E. Woodberry. 16mo. pp. 354, Boston, 18AS. 1 '25 611441 Polk (Sarah Childress). Memorials of ('ife of lames K. Polk.) By Anson ;Ind Fanny Nelson. Portrait. 12mo. pp. _84. New York, 1 75 61(42 Prentice (George Dennison.) A Mesorial Address before the Legislature 'f Kentucky, Feb. 2, 1870. By Henry Watterson. 8vo, pp. 27. Cincinnati, 18470. 35 223 6103 Prentiss (S. S.) The Life and Times of. By J. D. Shields. 8vo. pp. 442. Philadelphia, 1844. 2 5 6104 Prentiss (S. S.) A Memoir. Ed- ited by his brother. 2 vols. l2mo. New York, 1881. 2 25 6105 Presidents of the United States, comprising lull biographies of the chief executives, and a history of their admin- istrations. Portrait and plates. Vol. 1. Washington to Jackson. (All published.) Royal 8vo. half morocco. Cleveland. 1883. 5 0( 6106 Putnam (Israel). Life of, by Will- iam Cutter. 12nmo. pp. 381. New York, 1848. 1 25 6107 Putnam (Israel). The Life and Heroic Exploits of. By David Humphreys. 16mo. pp. 168, sheep. Middletown. 1794. 1 25 6108 Another edition. I2mo. pp. 190. Hartford, 18541). 75 6109 Putnam (Israel). Life, Anecdotes, and Heroic Exploits. 8vo. pp. 66. Cleve- land, 1849. 50 6110 Putnam (Israel). Memoirs of his Life. Adventures and military exploits. 24mo. pp. 141. Ithaca, 1845. 50 6111 Putnam (Israel). Essay on the Life of. By D. llumphreys. 8vo. pp. 90. n.p., n. d. 1 00 6112 The same. With an appendix, con- taininga sketch of Bunker Hill battle, by S. Swett. 12mo. pp. 276. Boston, 1818. 1 50 6113 Putnam (Israel). The Veil Re- moved; or, reflection on David Humphreys' essay on the life of Israel Putnam. By John Fellows. 122mo. pp. 231 .New York, 1843. 75 6114 Putnam (Joseph D.) In Memoriam. Davenport Academy of Natural Sciences. Vol. 3, part 3. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 193-314. Davenport, 1883. 1 00 6115 Putnam (Rufus). Life of, with ex- tracts from his journal and an account of the first settlement of Ohio. By Mary Cone. 8vo. pp. 142. Cleveland, 1886. 1 00 6116 Quakers. Collection of Memorials of Deceased Ministers and others of the People called Quakers, in Penilsvlvania and New Jersey, to the year 1787. 8vo. pp. 351. York, 1824. 1 00 6117 Quincy (Josiah). Life of, of Mas- sachusetts. BY his son, Edmund Quincy. Portrait. l2mno. pp. .560. Bos., 1867. 2 00 6118 Quincy (Josiah, Jr.) Memoir of the Life of. By his son, Josiah Quincy. 8vo. P!'. 498, Boston, 1825. 2 00 Robert Clarke + Co., Cincinnati. 6119 Quitman (John A.) Life and Cor- respondence of, Major-General U. S. A., and Governor of the State of Mississippi. By J. F. H. Claiborne. Portrait. 2 vols. l2mo. New York, 1860. 2 00 612'0 Raleigh (Sir Walter). A Biography. By William Stebbing. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 413. Oxford, 1891. 2 75 6121 Raleigh (Sir Walter). Life of. By Arthur Cayley, Jr. Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1806. 3 25 6122 Raleigh (Sir Walter). The Life of Sir Walter Raleigh. Together with his letters, now first collected. By Edward Edwards. Portraits and facsimile letters. 2 vols. 8vo. [London,] 1868. 6 00 6123 Raleigh (Sir Walter). Life of 1552-1618. By James A. St. John. 2 vols, 12mo. London, 1868. 3 00 6124 Anotheredition. 12mo. pp. 481. Lon- don, 1869. 2 50 6125 Randolph (Edmund). Omitted Chapters of History discovered in the Life and Papers of Edmund Radolph. Governor of Virginia, first Attorney-General. Secre- tary of State. By Moncure D. Conway. Por- trait. 8vo.pp.401. New York,1888. 3 50 612fi Randolph (John). Biography. By Henry Adams. 16mo. pp. 313. Boston, 1890. 1 25 6127 Randolph (John). Home Remi- niscences of John Randolph, of Roanoke. By Powbatan Bouldin. l2mo. pp. 320. Richmond, Va., 1878. 2 00 6128 Randolph (John). The Life of. By Hugh A. Garland. 2 portraits. 2 vole. 12mo. New York, 1851. 2 25 6129 Reed (Joseph). Life and Corre- spondence of. By his grandson, Wm. B. Reed. Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadel- phia, 1847. 3 25 6130 Renick (William, of Ohio). Me- moirs, Correspondence, and Reminiscences of. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 115. Circleville, O., 1880. 1 25 6131 Revere (Colonel Paul). Life of. By Elbridge H. Goss. With portraits, many illustrations, facsimiles, etc. 2 vols. l2mo. Boston, 1891. 6 00 6132 Ripley (George). Biography. By 0. B. Frothingham. 16mo. pp. 321. Bos- ton, 1888. 1 25 6133 Robertson (George, of Kentucky). An Outline of the Life of. Written by himself. With an introduction and ap- pendix by his son. Portrait. 8vo. Ip- 20 9. Lexington, 1876. I 00 6134 Robertson (I. L.) Sketches of Public Characters. l6mo. pp. 259, boards. New York, 1830. 75 6135 Robertson (Wyndham). PX4, tas, alias 3atoaka, and her Descetd through her Marriage at Jamestown V April, 1614, with John Rolfe, Geantl D4 With biographical sketches and illuqtrn historical notes by R. A. Brock. 84. Richmond, 1887. is 6136 The &aene With 9 plates. 6137 Robinson (William S.) ' Wariir ton" Pen Portraits. A collection of sonal and political reminiseen-lle, 14s7f 12mo. pp. 587. Boston, 1877. lo 6138 Rodgers (Rev. John) ..emsird By Samuel Miller. 8vo. pp. 432, sbek New York, 1813. 1 6139 Rowson (Susannab). A Moaar of. With elegant and illustrative extra from her writings in prose and seoo. By Elias Nasoec. Portrait. Svo. pp. 2L! Albany, 1870. l 6140 Russell(Mrs. Elizabeth). ASketet of. Wife of General Williamn Campbet and sister of Patrick Henry. 7 portrat and a view. 8vo. pp. 44. Nashville 1888. i0 6141 St. Clair Papers. The Life anr Public Services of Arthur St. ClairSeoldie of the Revolutionary War, President of the Continental Congress, and Governor of te North-western Territory, with his corn spondence and other papers, arrangedsn annotated by William Henry Smith. 2 portraits and map. 2 vols. 8vo. Ch(in- nati, Is82. 6W 6142 Sampson (Deborah). Life of. the Female Soldier in the War of the Revoel- tion. With introduction and notes by1 A. Vinton. Portrait. Small 4to. Pp. PP Boston, 1866. 134 6143 Sampson (Deborah). The Femalk Review; or, meinoirs of an Amertic young lady, whose life and character ve peculiarly distinguished-being a (:ettt ninental soldier for nearly three ears- I the late American War. By a citizen of Massachusetts. Portrait inserted. I2mlo pp. 2.58, old sheep, stained, poor cMY,. Dedham, 1799. 4 6144 Sanderson (John). Biographyb the Signers of the Declaration oftD pendence. 9 vols. 8vo. boards, cutt Philadelphia, 1823. 1 ' 6145 Another edition. Revised and editZ by Robert T. Conrad. Ilulstrated with 6 engravings, original photographs or dt5 ings of the residences of tle signers"e on India paper, mounted, with an hilstlo" account of the residences, not prevtw printed. Collected and prepared by Brotherhead. Royal 4to. pp1 S7 &O. 5 uncut. Philadelphia, 1865. 224 Biography. 6146 Savaje (John). Our Living Rep- resentative en. From official and orig- inal sources. I2mo. pp. 503. Philadelphia. 1s6t). 1 04) 6147 Schuyler (Gen. Philip). The Life nsnd Timues of. Bv Benson .J. Lossing. 2 vols. l tno. New York, 1872. 3 00 614. Scott (Henry 'W.) Distinguished American Lawyers, with their struggles and titumph. in the forum. Portraits. 8vo. ,p. 716., New Y.k, 1891. 3 50 6149 Scott (Get-. Winfield). The Life of Bv .y. T. Headly. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 22. New York, 1861. 1 50 6I15) Scott (Gern. Winfield). Life and services of. Including the Siege of Vera (uz, tle Battle of C(.erro Gordo, etc. By E. D.Ma.nvfield. Portraitandillustrations. I2 o. pp. .53,. New- York, 1846. 1 00 6151 Scott (Gen. Winfield.) Memoirs ,,f. Vritteuln liv himself. Portrait. Large ,a1per epy. Siv. pp. 653. N. Y., 1864. 3 00 6 152 A,.stheredition. 2 vols. l2mo. Lon- don, 1864. 2 25 61.53 Sevier (.John) as a Commonwealth Buildler. By James R. Gilmore. 12mo. 11, 821. New York, 1887. 1 5I) 6154 Sewall (Jotham). A Memoir of Rev. Jotham Sewall, of Chesterville, Me. BY his son, Rev. Jotham Sewall. Portrait. I2ren. pp. 407. Boston, 1853. 1 00 615.5 Seward (William H.) An Auto- biography, with a memoir of his life and selections from his letters, 1831-1846, by Frederick WV. Seward. Portraits. 3 vols. 8vo. New York, 1891. 11 25 6156 Seward (W. H.) An Address on the Life, Character, and Services of. By Clhas. Francis Adams. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 77. Albany, 1873. 75 6157 Seymour (Horatio). The Life and Public Services of. with a life of Francis P. Blair, Jr. By James D. McCabe, Jr. Por- traits. 8ro. pp. 503. New York, 1868. 1 50 6158 Shepard (Rev. Thomas). Life of. 169)5-1649. By John A. Albro. 1imo. PJp. 324. Boston, 1847. i5 6159 Sherburne (Andrew). Memoirs of a lPensionier of the Navy of the Revolution. Written by Himself. l2mo pp. 262, sheep tUtica", N. Y., 1828.p. 61"') Sherman (John). What he has done, being a history of his life and public services. By Rev. S. A. Bronson. 12ma. pp. 217. Cincinnati, 1888. 75 611 Sherman (Gen'l Wm. Tecumseh). Lfe of. By W. F. Johnson. Revised by i aj.4;en. ). 0. Howard. Maps and illustra- tons. limo. pp. 607. Phila., 1891. 1 50 225 6162 Sherman (Gen. W. T.) Memoirs of. written by H imself. With an appendix bringing -his life down to its closing scenes, also a personal tribute and critique of the memoirs, by Hon. .James G. Blaine. 2 vols. in 1. 8vo. New York, 1891. 2 00 6163 Sherman (Gen. WV. T.) An Eulogy upon his Life arid Military Services. By Gen. A. Hickenlooper. Svo. pp. 34. Cin- cinnati, 1891. 40 6164 Silliman (Benjamin). Life of. Late Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology in Yale College. Chiefly from his manuscript reminiscences, diaries, and correspondence. By George P. Fisher. Portrait. 2 vols. 12mo. New York, 1866. 2 00 6165 Simcoe (Gen'l John Graves). Life and Times of, together with some account of Major Andre and Captain Brant. By D. B. Read. l2mo. 'Toronto, 1890. 3 50 6166 Simms (Wm. Gilmore). Life. By W. P. Trent. 12mo. pp. 351. Boston, 1892. 1 25 616T Simpson (Matthew, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church). Life. By Geo. R. Crooks. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 512. New York, 1890. 3 75 6168 Smith (Hon. Jeremiah). Life of. (Member of Congress during Washington's administration, judge of the United States Circuit Court, chief-justice of New Hamp- shire.) By Jno. H. Morison. 8vo. pp. 516. Boston, 1845. 1 25 6169 Smith(John). Life of. The founder of Virginia. By W. Gilmore Simms. Illus- trated. 12mo. pp. 379. Philadelphia. 1 00 6170 Smith (Sol.) ''lheatrical Manage- ment in the West and South for Thirty Years. Interspersed with anecdotal sketches, autobiographically given. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 276. N. Y, 1i68. 1 50 6171 Sparks (Jared). Memoir of. By Geo. E. Ellis. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 102 Cambridge, 1869. 1 00 6172 Spencer (Ambrose, Chief-Justice of New York). Memorial of. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 104. Albany, 1849. 75 6173 Standish (Miles). The Puritan Captain. By John S. C. Abbott. Illus- trated. 12mo. pp. 372. New York, 1872. 1 25 6174 Stanford (Rev. John). Memoir of By C. G. Sommers. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 417. New York, 1835. 75 6175 Stanton (Edwin M.) Life and Public Services. By William Johnston. 8vo. pp. 16. Cincinnati, 1870. 25 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 6176 Steuben (Gen. Frederick W. von). Life of. By Frederick Kapp. 'With intro- duction by George Bancroft. I 2mo. pp. 735. New York, 1859. 2 00 6177 Stevens (Thaddeus). Commoner. By E. B. Callender. 12mo. pp. 210. Bos- ton, 1882. 1 25 6178 Stewart (Virgil A.) The History of, and his adventure in capturing Murrewl the Western land pirated and his gang, in connection with the evidence. Also, the trials, confessions, and executions of a number of Murrell's associates. Compiled by R. H. Howard. 12mo. pp. 278. New York, 1836. 2 00 6179 Stiles (Ezra). Life of. President of Yale College. By Abiel Holmes. Por- trait. 8vo. pp. 405, old sheep, binding broken. Boston: Printed by Thomas and Andrews, 1798. 2 25 6180 Stobo (Major Robert). Memoirs of, of the Virginia Regiment. With a plan of Fort du Quesne. l8mo. pp. 92 Pitts- burgh, 1854. 75 6181 Stoddard (Win. 0.) Lives of the Presidents. l2mo. New York, 1888. Each, 1 25 Vol. 1. Washington. Vol. 2. Adams and Jefferson. Vol. 3. Madison, Monroe, and John Quincy Adams. Vol. 4. Jackson and Van Buren. Vol. 5. Harrison, Tyler, and Polk. Vol. 6. Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, and Bu- chanan. Vol. 7. Lincoln and Johnson. Vol. 8. Grant. Vol. 9. Hayes, Garfield, and Arthur. Vol. 10. Cleveland. 6182 Story (Joseph, Associate Justice). Life and Letters. Edited by his son, W. W. Story. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1851. 4 00 6183 Thesam& With miscellaneous writ- ings. 3 vols. 6 00 6184 Stowe (Harriet B.) Men of Our Times; or, leading patriots of the day, statesmen, generals, and orators. Biograph- ical sketches and anecdotes. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 575. Hartford, 1868. 2 00 6185 Stuyvesant (Peter). The Last Dutch Governor of New Amsterdam. By J. S. C. Abbott. 12mo. pp. 352. New York, 1873. 1 25 6186 Sullivan (James). Life of; with selections from his writings. By Thomas C. Amory. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1858. 5 00 6187 Sullivan (General John). The Military Services and Public Life of. By Thomas C. Amory. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 320, half morocco. Boston, 1868. 3 00 6188 Sumner (Charles). Biography. By Anna L Dawes. 16mo. pp. 330. New york 1892. 1O 6189 Sumner (Charles). The Scbolari, Politics. By Arch. 11. Grimke. 12mo., pp. 415. New York, 1892. 1ii 6190 Sumner (Charles). Memoirs and Letters of. By Edward L. Pierce. Po. trait. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1878. 4 e 6191 Swift(Gen'l.Joseph Gardiner). Tb. Memoirs of, first graduate of the U. S. Xili tary Academy, West Point, lW18OO-b With a genealogy of the family of Thom. Swift, of Dorchester, Mass., 1634. By H.- rison Ellery. Portraits. 4to. Worcester 1890. [Privately printed.] io 6192 Talbot (E. 11.) and Hobart (H. R) Biographical Directory of the Railway Officials of America, with a record of their railway services. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 276. Chicago. 1885. 1 2D 6193 Taylor (Bavard). Life and Letter. Edited by Marie Hansen-Taylor and H. E. Scudder. 2 vols. I2mo. Boston, 1884. 4 00 6194 Taylor (General Zachary). Bi ography. By Oliver O. Howard. Portrait and maps. 12mo. pp. 386. New York, 1892. 1 51 6195 Taylor (Zachary). The Life of By H. Montgomery. 12mo. pp. 463. Phil- adelphia. ,) 6196 Taylor (Zachary). Obituary Ad- dresses, delivered on the occasion of the death of. 8vo. pp. 107, paper. WashinF- ton, 1850. 5 6197 Taylor (Zachary). Sermon, At Burlington, N. .1. By Rt. Rev. G. W. Doane. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Burlingtol. 1850. 2 6198 Taylor (Gen. Zachary). Eulogyon By Joseph R. Ingersoll. 8vo. pp. is Philadelphia, 1850. 6199 Taylor (Gen. Zachary) and bit Staff. Memoirs, with numerous srneedcte of the Mexican War, personal adventure etc. 12mo. pp. 284. Philadelphia, 184. 1 "J 6200 Thomas (F. W.). John Randolph of Roanoke and other Sketches of Ctt acter, including William Wirt, together I 37. with tales of real life. ]2to- pP.- I '5 Philadelphia, 1853. 6201.Thomas (Gen. Geo. H) OratlO before the Society of the Army Of th' Cumberland. By William U. Lambe:t 8vo. pp. 41. Cincinnati, 1855. 6202 Thomas (Gen. Geo. H.) The 't of. By Thomas B. Van Homre. PO and maps. 8vo. pp. 502. New Y 1882. 226 Bio.qraphy. 6203 Thomas (Gen. Geo. H.) Oration on the Life and Character of. By James A. Garfield. 8vo. pp. 52, paper. Cincin- nati, 1871. 50 6204 Thomas (Gen. Geo. H.) Unveiling of Ward's Equestrian Statue of, at Wash- ington. November 19, 1879. Address by Hon. Stanley Matthews. Plate of the monument. 8vo. pp. 30, paper. Cincin- nIat i, 1879. 25 6205 Thoreau (Henry D.) Biography. Bv Frank B. Sanborn. 16mo. pp. 324. Boston, 1888. 1 2.5 6206 Ticknor (George). Life, Letters, and Journals. 2 vols. 12mo. Boston, 18s0. 4 00 6207 Tilden (S. J.) A Brief Review of the Claims of. By Judge WVm. Johnston. Svo. pp. 22. Cincinnati, 1876. 20 6208 Tilghman (Lieut.-Col. Tench). Me- moir of, Secretary and Aid to Washington. Together with an appendix, containing revolutionary journals and letters hitherto unpublished. With portrait. Large 8vo. pp. 176, boards. Albany, 176. 2 25 6209 Todd (Col. Charles S.) Memoir of, (of Kentucky). at one time United States Minister to Russia. By G. W. Griffin. 12mo. pp. 174. Philadelphia, 1873. 1 00 6210 Toner (J. M.) The Medical Men of the Revolution. 8vo. pp. 140. Phila- delphia, 1876. 75 6211 Toombs (Robert). Statesman, Speaker, Soldier, Sage. His career in Con- gres and on the hustings; his work in the courts; his record in the army; his life at bome. By Pleasant A. Stovall. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 396 New York, 1892 2 50 6212 Trumbull (Jonathan, Sr.). Life of. By I. W. Stuart. 8vo. pp. 700. Boston, 1859. 2 50 6213 Tyler (Lyon G.) The Letters and Times of the Tylers. 2 vols. 8vo. Rich- mond, 1884. 5 00 6214 Upham (Rev. C. W., Editor). Life of General Washington. Written by him- self. Comprising his memoirs and corre- 1pandence as prepared by him for publica- tiOn. 2 vols. l2mo. London. 1852. 2 50 6215 Vallandigham (C. L.) Life of. By his brother, James L. Vallandigham. Portrait .vo. pp. 573. Ba1t., 1872. 3 00 6212 Van BUren (Martin). Life and Public Opinions. Bv Wm. M. Holland. 12mno, pp. 364. Hartford, 1835. 1 00 6217 Van uBtren (Martin). Life and Tirngs of. The correspondence of his friends famnily, and pupils. By Wm. L. ackenzie. 8vo. pp. 308, paper. Boston, 1846. 75 227 6218 Van Buren (Martin). Biography. By Edward M. Shepard. 16mo. pp. 403. Boston, 1890. 1 25 6219 Vane (Young Sir Henry). Gov- ernor of Massachusetts Bay and Leader of the Long Parliament. With a considera- tion of the English Commonwealth as a forecast of America. By Jlames K. Hos- mer. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 581. Boston, 1888. 4 00 6220 Van Shaack (Henry). Memoirs of the Life of. Embracing selections from his correspondence during the American Revolution. By his nephew, H, C. Van Shaack. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 233. Chicago, 1892. 2 00 6221 Van Shaak (Peter). The Life of. Embracing selections from his correspond- ence and other writings during the Ameri- can Revolution and his exile in England. Portrait. Svo. pp. 490. N. Y., 1842. 2 00 6222 Ver Xehr (Rev. .J. L.) Checkered Life in the Old and New World. 8vo. pp. 476. Sass Francisco, 1877. 1 25 6223 Waldo (S. Putnam). Biographical Sketches of Distinguished American Naval Heroes in the War of the Revolution. 8vo. pp. 392. Hartford, 1823. 1 50 6224 Wallut (Thomas). Journal of, in 1790. With notes by George Dexter. 8vo. pp. 42. Cambridge. 1879. 75 6225 Ward(Durbin). The Life, Speeches, and Orations of. By Eliz. P. Ward. 8vo. pp. 650. Columbus, 1888. 3 00 6226 Warren (Gen. Joseph). Biograph- ical Sketch of. Embracing prominent events of his life, and his Boston orations of 1772 and 177.5, with the celebrated eu- logy pronounced by Perez Morton on the re-interment of the romains by the Masonic Order in 1776. By a Bostonian. I9mo. pp. 64. Boston, 1857. 75 6227 Washburn (lion. C. C.) Memorial Addresses on his Life :snd Character. Por- trait. Svo. pp. 41. Madlison, 1883. 30 6228 Washington (Geo ) Itinerary of, from June 11, 1775, to December 23, 1783. By William S. Baker. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 334. Philadelphia. 1892. 2 50 6229 Washington(Geo.) The Writings of Being his correspondence, addresses, messages, and other papers, official and private. Selected and published from the original manuscript. With a life of the author. Notesand illustrations. By.Jared Sparks. 12 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1855. 22 50 6230 Another copy. 12 vols. 8vo. sheep. Boston, 1839. 18 00 Robert Clarke 4- Co., Cincinnati. 6231 Washington (Geo.) The Journal or Major George Washington, sent by Hon. Robert Dinwiddie to the Commandant of the French Forces on Ohio. Fac-simlle map. Imp. 8vo. pp. 46, large paper New York, 1865. 2 50 62.32 Washington (Geo.) Journal of My Journey over the Mountains in the Northern Neck of Virginia beyond the Blue Ridge, in 1747-8. Edited with notes by J. M. Toner, M. D. fllustrated with 8 plates. Small 4to. pp. 144. Albany, 1892. 2 00 6233 Washington (Geo.) The Daily Journal in 1751-2, kept while on a tour from Virginia to the Island of Barbadoes with his invalid brother, Major Lawrence Washington. Edited with notes by J. M. Toner, M. D. Small 4to. pp. 88. Albany, 1892. 2 00 6234 Washington (Geo.) A Collection of the Speeches of, to both Houses of Con- gress With an appendix containing the circular letter to the governors of the sev- eral States, and his farewell address to the armies of America. 16mo. pp. 282, new half morocco, gilt edges. Printed at Bos- ton by Manning and Loring, 1796. 4 50 6235 Washington (Geo.) Official Let- ters to the Honorable American Congress written during the war between the United Colonies and Great Britain, by his Excel- lency George Washington, Commander-in- Chief of the Continental Forces, now Presi- dent of the United States. 2 vols. 16mo. old sheep. New York, 1796. 1 50 6236 Washington-Crawford L e t t e r s (The). Being the correspondence between George Washington and William Crawford, from 1767 to 1781, concerning Western lands. With an appendix, containing later letters of Washington on the same subject, and letters from Valentine Crawford to Washington, written in 1774 and 1775. Chronologically arranged and carefully an- notated. By C. W. Butterfield. 8vo. pp. xi+107. Cincinnati, 1877. 1 00 6237 Washington-Irvine Correspond- ence. The Official Letters which passed between Washington and Brig-Gen. Wm. Irvine, and between Irvine and others, con- cerning military affairs in the West, from 1781 to 1783. Arranged and annotated with an introduction containing an outline of events occurring previously in the trans- Alleghany country. By C. W. Butterfield. Map and 2 portraits. 8vo. pp. 430. Mad- ison, 1882. 3 50 6238 Washington (Geo.) Letters from his Excellency George Washington to Ar- thur Young, Esq., F. B. S., and Sir John Sinclair, Bart., M. P., containing an account of his husbandry, with his opinions on various questions in agriculture; and many particulars of the rural economy of the United States. 8vo. pp. 128, boards, uncut Alexandria, 1803. 1 25 6239 Washington (Geo.) Monumesnt of Washington's Patriotism. Containing, fac-simile of his publick accounts kept dur. ing the Revolutionary War; and some of the most interesting documents connected with his military command and civil ad. ministration. Embracing, among others. the farewell address to the people of the United States, etc. Portrait. Illustrated Folio. Washington, 1838. 4 ), 6240 Washington (Geo.) Farewell Ad. dress to the People of the United State. 18mo. pp. 47, boards. Hudson, 1812. -'M 6241 Washington (Geo.) Fac-simile of Washington's Letters to Sir John Sinclair, 1799-7. 4to. pp. 35. 1 2_ 6242 Washington (Geo.) An Authen- ticated Copy of the Will of George Wash- ington, with important historical notes, etc. 8vo. pp. 65, paper. Wilmington, 1868. 53 6243 ABBOTT (Jacob). Life of General George Washington. Illustrated. I2ma pp. 288. New York, 1862. II('C 6244 ABBOTrT (John S. C.) Geo. Wash. ington; or, life in America one hundred years ago. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 325 New York, 187.. 125 6245 BA.cRoFT (A.) Life of George Washington. 2 vols. lHmo. Boston, 1826. IO 6246 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 560. Lon- don, 1808. 1 i') 6247 A nother edition. 12mo. pp. 489. Phil adelphia, n. d. 6248 CUrsS (G. W. P.) Recollection' and Private Memoirs of Washington. ""I pp. 105. Washington, 18.59. 1 ' 6249 Another edition. Enlarged. Sv0 IT 644. New York, 1860. J " 6250 EDmUNnDS (Cyrus R.) Life and Time of Washington. 2 vols. I8mo. Lon o 1838. 1 7 6251 EVFRvrrT (Edward). The Life Of George Washington. Portrait. 12m0o Pr 348. New York, 1860. 1 6252 GnrzoT (M.) Life of GeorgeW4 ington. Translated by Henry Reeve. pp. 230. London, 1840. ,b 6253 HAsBIRvoTc (John). Georgee ., ington (1732-1799). 16mo. ITr ''it York, 1884. 228 Biograiphy. 6254 HALe (E. E.) The Life of George w..ahington studied anew, I-mo. pp. 392. ,New York, 1887. 1 75 .62;55 HIEADLEY (T. J.) Life of George Wa.,hington. Portrait. 8vo. pp 477. New Y-ork, 185-6. 2 00 6256 IIENLEY (Leonard). Life of Wash- ingtoll. 16mo. pp. 207. N. Y., 1882. 50 6257 I R-ING (Washington). Life of Geo. wa'.hingtoli. Portraits and views. 5 vols. litno. New York. 7 .54) 6258 Aolher eitdion. 5 vols. 16mo. 5 W0 6i.259 Another edition. Condensed. 12 mo. pp. 714. New York. 1 50 6264) LoIJGE (Henry C.) G;eorge Wash- ington. A biography. 2 vols. 16mo. Bos- ton, 1890. 2 50 6261 3IAgSHAl.b(JOhnl). Life of George Washington, compiled under the inspection of lIon. Bushrod Washington from original papers bequeathed to him by his deceased relative. WVith an introduction containing aconlpendious view of the Colonies. Maps. views, and portraits. 5 vols. -4to.-half b-ilA. London, 1804-7. 10 00 4;262 Another edition, with maps, views, and p,)rtraits. 5 vols. 8vo. boards, uncut. Lon- Iron, 1N,04-7. 7 50 6263 ATLAS to Marshall's Washington. 4to. Philadelphia, 1807. 1 25 62i'64 Thi .nne. 8vo. Philadelphia, d. I 00 626 5 MARSHALL (John). The Life of George Washington abridged. Portrait. 2 vol'. Svo. sheep. Philadelphia, 1832. 2 75 6266 MEMORY OF WVASHINGTON. Compris- ing a sketch of his life and character, and the national testimonials of respect. 12mo. ,p. 226. Newport, R. I., 1800. (Lacks por- trait and appendix.) 1 00 6267 PAULDING (James K.) Life of Was.hington. l2mo. pp. 288. Aberdeen, 1 14.1 00 6264 PAUr.LDNG (J. K.) Life of George Walshington. 2 vols. pp. 167. New York, h 1:5. 150 6269 Paur.ps (Mrs. E. B.) Memoir of Weorge aVshington. 12mo. pp. 213. Cin- ci1i-ati, 1874. 75 6;270 P1cKELL. (John). George Washing- ton. A new chapter in the early life of, in connection with the narrative history of the Potonnac Company. Svo. pp. 178. New York, 18,56. 1 50 6271 A -other coy, half morocco. 2 00 ;-272 RAMsAY (David). The Life of George Wa-hington, Commander-in-Chief of the Armies of the United States. Portraits. Iv. pp. 3976. -New York, 1807. 1 50 6273 Another edition. 6 plates. pp. 266. Baltimore, 1814. 229 16mo. 1 00 6274 STODDARD (W. 0.) George Wash- ington. Portrait. l2mo. pp. 307. New York, 1806. 1 25 6275 SMuCKER (Samuel X.) The Life and Times of George Washington. 12mo. pp. 432. Philadelphia. 1 00 6276 SPARKS (Jared). Life of George Washizngton. Portrait and illustrations. Svo. pp. 562. Boston, 1843. 2 25 6277 UrHAM (Rev. C. W., Editor). The Life of General Washington. comprising his memoirs and correspondence as pre- pared by him for publication. 2 vols. l2mo. London, 1852. 2 50 6278 Washingtoniana (The). (Contain- ing a sketch of the life and death of the late Gen. George Washington. With a col- lection of elegant eulogies, orations, poems, etc.,sacredtohisnmemory. Portrait. 8vo.pp. 411, half morocco. Lancaster, 1802 8 00 6279 Another copy. Sheep. 6 00 62so Washingtoniana (The). Contain- ing a biographical sketch of the late Gen. George Washington. With various outlines of his characters. To which are annexed his will and schedule of his property. Bal- timore, 1800. Portrait. pp. 399, gilt. New York, 1865. (Privately reprinted.) Large paper, half Morocco. 6 50 6281 Ai.i.isox, (Rev. Patrick). Discourse delivered at Baltimore, 22d Feb., 1840, in memoryof'Gen. George Washington. I2mo. pp. 24. Baltimore (1800). 1 00 6282 BAKER (WV. S.) Character Portraits of Washington as delineated by historians, orators, and divines. Selected and arranged in chronological order, with biographical notes and references. 4to. pp. 351. Phil- adelphia, 1887. 5 00 6283 BINNEY (Horace). An Inquiry into the Formation of Washington's Farewell Address. 8vo. pp. 250. Philadelphia, 1859. 1.50 6284 BRowNs (David Paul). 4 iration, Feb. 23. 1S29. 12mo. pp. 24, stained. Philadel- ,hi:, I S29 50 6285 DR.AKg (Charles D.) Address on the Birthday of Washington. 8vo. pp. 8. St. Louis, 1862. 25 6286 FLINT (Jacob). Address on the Character and Services of Washington. 8vo. pp. 18. Boston, 1832. 50 6287 FRASER (C(harles). Address on the Birthday of General aslington. 8vo. pp. 31, halfcalf. Charleston, 1843. 75 Robert Clarke ' Co., Cincinnati. 6288 LossiaG (Benson J..) Mary and Martha, the Mother and Wife of George Washington. Illustrated by H. Rosa. 12mo. pp. 348. New York, 1886. 2 50 6289 McGuiRE (E. C.) Washington's Re- ligious Opinions and Character. 12mo. pp. 414. New York, 1836. 75 6290 MINOT (George R.) An Eulogy on George Washington. 11mo. pp. 24. Bos- ton, 1800. 1 00 6291 MORRIS (Gouverneur). An Oration upon the Death of General Washington. Svo. pp. 24, half calf. N. Y., 1800. 1 25 6292 ScnEsc;K (Rev. Noah H.) The Mem- ory of Washington. An oration. Svo. pp. 32. Baltimore, 1861. 35 6293 THE: TOMB of Washington at Mount Vernon. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 76. Phila- delphia, 1840. 1 00 6294 WALTER (James). Memorials of Washington, and of Mary his Mother, and Martha his Wife, from the Letters and Papers of Robert Cary and Jas. Sharples. Svo. pp. 362. New York, 1886. 6 00 6295 Wym.ir (1'. W. J.) Wasnhington a Christian. 16mo. pp. 68. Philadelphia, 1862. 60 6296 COOPER ((SRusan). Mount Vernon. A letter to the children of America. Por- trait and plate. 18mo. pp. 70. New York, 1859. 7-5 6297 HEADLEY (.J. T.) Washington and his Generals. (Comprising popular biog- raphies of Washington, Putnam, Mont- gomery, Arnold, Stark, Schuyler, and many others. Illustrated. 2 vols. I2mo. New York, 1847. 2 50 6298 Another edition. 2 vols. in 1. New York, 1I75. 2 50 6299 LossING (Benson J.) The Home of Washington; or, Mount Vernon and its associations, historical, biographical, and plctorial. Illustrated. Small 4to. pp. 446. New York, 1870. 2 00 6300 Washington and the Generals of the American Revolution. Steel portraits. 2 vols. 12mo. Philadelphia, 1847. 2 00 6301 Another edition. 2 vols. in 1. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1881. 1 50 63092 Washington. His Person as rep- resented by the Artists. The Houdon statue; its history and value. By Sher- win McRae. 8vo. pp. 23, paper. 1873. 30 6303 Washington (Mary). The Story of. By Marion Harland. Portrait and 8 illustrations. l6mo. pp. 171. Boston, J892. 1 00 6304 Watson(IHenryC.) HeroicWomen of History. Comprising some of the most remarkable examples of female coune devotion, and self-sacrifice. Illustrated l2mo. pp. 496. Philadelphia, n. d. 1 6305 Watterston (Geo.) Gallery a American Portraits. 12mo. pp. 157. ington, 1836. 6306 Wayne (Gen. Anthony). Life and Services. By H. N. Moore. lmo. pp. 210 soiled. Philadelphia, 1845 6307 Webster (Daniel). Life. B) trep Ticknor Curtis. 2 vols. 8vo. New York 1872. 3 5- 6308 Webster (Daniel). Memoir of th. Life of. By Samuel L. Knapp. l2mo. p 234. Boston, 1831. 50 6309 Webster (Daniel). Biography. By Henry C. Lodge. 16mo, pp. 372. Boston 1890. 1: I 6310 Webster (Daniel). Life and Mewo rials of, from the New York Daily Times 2 vols. i6mo. New York, 1853. l I 6311 Webster (Daniel). Life, Eulog. and Great Orations. 8vo. pp. 221. Rohbes ter, 1854. 6312 Webster (Daniel). A Discourse on the Lives and Services of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson. 8vo. pp. 62. Brtwon 1826. .5 6313 Webster (Daniel). The Public and Private Life of. Including moot of hL great speeches. letters, etc. 1y S. P. 1.v man. Illustrated. 2 vols. in 1, ]2no. pp. 300. Philadelphia. I it 6314 Webster (Dan iel). Private Life of By Charles Lanman. Portrait.. limo rpr 205. New York, 1852. 1.01 6315 Webster (Daniel). Life. Speeche. and Memorials. By S. Mt. Smucker. l2mo pp..548. Philadelphia, 1859. 1 fl 6316 Webster 'Daniel). And his Cnnre temporaries. By Chas. W. March. 1500 pp. 295. New York, 1852. 6317 Webster (Daniel). As a Junri By Joel Parker. 8vo. pp. 71. Cambridg 1853. 4 6318 Webster (Daniel). Funeral 0m tion on the Death of. By Asa lKcCo 8vo. pp. 59, paper. Boston, 1856t 6319 Webster (Daniel). Obituarv Ad' dressesdel ivered in theSenate and HIouef Representatives, December, 185". Portrfo 8vo. pp. 86, half calf Wash. 185.3. 6320 Webster (Daniel). DisCou- ' the Death of' By Theodore Parker. pp. 108. Boston, 1853. 6321 Webster (Daniel). Oration 0o Life and Public Services. By Alplbh Taft. 8vo. pp. 84. Cincinnati, 1853. 230 Genealogy. i, Webster (Daniel). Oration on his Life and Public Services. Delivered before the Bar of Cincinnati. By T. Walker. .4vo. pp. 45, paper. Cincinnati, IS52. 25 6t323,_ Webster (Daniel). Reminiscences a.w(l Anecdotesof. By Peter Harvey. Por- trait. Svo. pp. 480. Boston, 1880. 3 00 6324 Webster (Daniel). Memorial of, from the City of Boston. 8vo. pp. 270. Boston, 183;.3. 1 00 62.25 Webster (Daniel). Report of Com- mittee of Arrangements of the Common Council of the City of New York to Render a Suitable Tribute of Respect to the Mem- ory of. Plates. 8vo. pp. 256. New York. 1833. 75 6326 Webster (Noah). Biography. By Horace E. Scudder. 16mo. pp. 302. Bos- ton, 1S89. 1 25 6327 Wellard (James). Companion of John A. Murrell, the Great Western Land Pirate. Rvo. pp. 95. Cincinnati, 1855. 75 6328 West (Benjamin). The Life, Studies, and Works of By John Gait. 8vo. pp. 2.51, boards, uncut. London, 1820. 1 75 6.,29 West (Benjamin). Life and Studies of. compiled from materials furnished by biniell. Br John Galt. 81o. pp. 196. boards, uncut. Philadelphia, 1816. 1 2.5 633) Wetzel (Lewis). Life and Adven- tures. Thlie renowned Virginia ranger and scout. By 1. C. V. Meyers. Illustrated. -l).no. pp. 414. Philadelphia, 1889. 1 25 6331 Whittier (John G.) A Biography. By F. It. Underwood. i2mo. pp. 413. Bos- ton, 1884. 1 50 6332 Wilkinson (General James). Me- moirs of My Ow-n Times. 3 vols. 8vo. old sheep. Philadelphia, 1816. 7 50 6333 Williams (Mrs.) Biographies of Gen,. Villiam Barton and Capt. Stephen Obl11ey. 16mo. pp. 312. Providence, 1 639. 60 6:134 Williams (Roger). Footprints of. By Rteuben A. Gould. 8vo. pp. 48. Provi- dence, 1886. 40 6335 Williams (Roger). Foot Prints of. A biography, with sketches of important events in early Nesv England history, with which he was connected. By Rev. Z. A. Iatdge.16mo. pp. 285. New York. 1s71 75 6336 Williams (Roger). Life of. By Ronleo Elton, 18mo. pp. 173. London, 1852. 75 6337 Williams (Roger). Memoir of, the founder of the State of Rhode Island. By 3ames D. Knowles. 12mo. pp. 436. Boston, 1834. 1 75 231 6338 Willis (Nathaniel Parker). Biog- raphy. By Henry A. Beers. 16mo. pp 365. Boston, 1888. 1 25 6339 Wilson (Henry). Life of By .J. B. Mann. Svo. pp. 120. Boston, 1872. 40 6340) Wilson (Ifenry). Life and Public Services of. By Rev. Elias Nason. 12mo. 452. Boston. I 00 6341 Winthroo(John). FirstGovernor of the Massachusetts Colony. By Joseph H. Twitchell. Portrait. lmo. pp. 245. New York, 1891. 1 00 6342 Winthrop (.John). Life and Let- ters, 1588-1630 and 1630-1649 Portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1864-7. 6 00 6,43 The sa-e. 1588-1630. 3 00 6344 Winthrop (Robert C.) Washing- ton, Bowdoin. and Franklin. as portrayed in Occasional addresses. Plate and fac- similes. 8vo. pp. 186. Boston, 1876. 1 25 6:345 Wirt (William). Menmoirs of the Life of, Attorney-General of the United States. By .iohn 1'. Kennedy. Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo. Phil:adelphia, 1849. 3 00 6346 .4notl,-'r edliio,.. 2 vols. 12mo. Phil- adelphia, 1853 2 00 5347 Wister (MIrs. 0. J.) and Irwin (Miss Agnes). Worthy Women of our first Century. 8vo. pp. 328. Philadelphia. 1877. 1 50 6348 Wolfe (Maj.-Gen. James). Life, founded on original documents and illus- trated bv his correspondence, etc. Bv Robert Wright. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 626. London, 1864. 3 00 6349 Wright (Silas). Life of With an appendix by, Jno. S. Jenkins. 8vo. pp. 378. Auburn, 1847. 75 6350 Wynne (.James). Lives of Eminent Literary and Scientific Men of America. J2mo. 356. Newv York, 1850. 1 00 6351 Zeisberger (David). The Life and Times of, the Western Pioneer and apostle of the Indians. By Edmund de Schweinitz. 8vo. pp. 747. Philadelphia, 1870. 3 50 G ENEEAI OGY. 6352 Amory ('Ihomas C.) Our English A.eestors. Svo. pp. 35. Boston, 1872. 50 V 6353 Appleton (Samuel). Memorial of Samuel Appletoit, of Ipswich, Mass., with genealogical notices of some of his de- scendants. Compiled by 1. A. Jewett. Plates. 8Svo. pp. 183. Boston, 1850. 2 50 Robert Clark-e Cgo., Cincinnati. 6354 Atwater (David). A Genealogical Register of the Descendants in the Male Line of David Atwater, one of the original planters of New Haven, Conn., to the sixth generation. 8vo. pp. 64. New Haven, 1873. 75 6355 Battelle Genealogical Record. Com- piled by Lillian S. Battelle. 870o. pp. 21. Cincinnati, 189. 6356 Benson. The Benson Family of Newport, Rhode Island Together with an appendix concerning the Benson families in America, of English descent. 8vo. pp. 65. N. Y., 1872. (Privately printed.) 1 51) 6357 Bicknell (Thos. W.) A Memorial of the Family of Joshua Bicknell. Svo. pp. 32+16, paper. Boston, 1880. 65 6358 Bowditch (N. J.) Suffolk Sur- names. Second, edition, enlarged. Svo. pp. 383. Boston, 1858. 2 00 6359 Another copy. Half mor., neat. 3' 00 6360 Brainerd. The Genealogy of the Brainerd Family in the United States. With numerous sketches of individuals. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 303. New York, 1857. 2 50 6361 Brigham. A Genealogical Register of the Descendants of several Ancient Puritans. By Rev. Abner Morse. Vol. 2. [Containing the genealogy of the Brigham family.] Portraits. 8vo. pp. 97. Boston, 1850. 2 00 6362 Browning (Chas. H.) Americans of Royal Descent. A collection of geneal- ogies of American families whose lineage is traced to the legitimate issue of kings; reproduced from recognized authorities, from privately printed family histories, and information supplied in manuscript pedigrees. Royal 8vo. pp. 7392 Philadel- phia, 1891. 15 Otl 6363 Burr Family in America. General History of, with a genealogical record from 1570-1878. By Chas Burr Todd. Svo. pp. 457. New York, 1878. 3 00 6364 Butler. Genealogical Notes con- cerning Marv Butler and her Descendants, as well as the Bates, Harris, Sigourney, and other families with which they have inter- married. By James Davie Butler. 8vo. pp. 162. Albany, 1888. 3 00 636.5 Carpenter. Circular relating to the Carpenter Families in America. By Will. C. Clark. 8vo. pp. 7. Cincinnati. 25 6366 Champney. An Address at the Funeral of Mrs. Susannah [Park] Champ- ney, with an appendix, containing geneal- ogy of the Champney and Park families. By Frederick Augustus Whitney. 8vo. pp. 35. Boston, 1855. ,5 6367 Chauncey. Folded Pedigree. I two parts. f 6368 Chipman. The Chipman Linj, particularly as in Essex county, Mfas. , R. Manning Chipman, Lisbon, Conn. Q pp. 59. Salem, 1872. 61 6369 Chronotype (The). An Americs memorial of persons and events. p, lished by the American College of Heridy and Genealogical Registry. Nos. I tsw i. clusive. 8vo. New York, 187344. TiN lot, e a 6370 Clap (Captain Roger). 3emoit of [With a short account of thesulmor and his family.] 12mo. pp. 62. loetm 1844 1S 6371 Corwin (The) Genealogy in X United States. [Curwin. Curwen, C wine]. By Edward T. Corwin. 1vo. pp 284. -New York, 1872. 1 5 6372 Cutler (Nahum S.) Cutler Me. morial and Genealogical History, contaib. ing the names of a large proportion of its Cutlers in the United States and Canati and a record of many individual membes of the-family, with an account also of othe families allied to the Cutlers by mania Portraits. 8vo. pp. 665. Greenfield, MSi. 1889, 4 6373 Cushman. Proceedingsatthel.s- man Celebration, at Plymouth, Auga 15, 1855. 8vo. pp. 76, paper. BomtA 185.3. X 6374 Cutter (Dr. Benjamin). A Mitoty of the Cutter Family of New England 8vo pp. 363. Boston, 1871. 2 ; 6375 Dane (John). A declaration d Remarkable Providences in the coursed my Life. To which is added a pedigeed the Dane Family. 8vo. pp. 16. Bos" 1854. J 6376 Day (Robert). Genealogical Repi ter or the Descendants of, in the Male Lins 8vo. pp. 44. New Haven, 184). i) 6377 Dows or Dowse Family in Awerir. a genealogy of the descendants of Lasre Dows, including the genealogy of the Me terman family, two branches of the e," man family, a branch of the Morse f&all! and many genealogical lines of other ls lies, 1642-1890. Compiled by Azro 1il Dows. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 348. LOa 1890. 48 6378 Draper. An AccountoftbeSill" Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Drspetrl Westfor N. Y., June 16, : a bt cal essay on the Draper and Prestti5 ilies, and the poem, addresses .nd a b exercises,. 8vo. pp. 32. Albany, 1811 282 Genealogy. 6379 Dudley (Dean). Dudley Geneal- ogies and Family Records. So. pp. 144. Boston, 1848. 2 00 6380 Dumaresq. A Sketch of the Fam- ily of Dumaresq. To which are added reminiscences of James Dumaresq, and an appendix of Documents. Sv.). pp. 23. Albany, 1863. 50 6382 Durrie(Daniel S.) Bibliographia Genealogica Americana: an alphabetical index to American genealogy and pedigree, contained in state, county, and town histo- rie, printed genealogies, and kindred works. Third edition. 8vo. pp. 300. Al- bany, 1887. 3 00 6383 Eddy (Col. Jonathan). Memoir of, of Edldlington, Me., with some account of the Eddy family, and of the earl settlers on the Penobscot river. By J. W. Porter. 8vo. pp. 72. Augusta, 1877. 60 6384 Egle (W. H.) Genealogical Record of the Families of Beatty, Egle, Maller, Murray, Orth, and Thomas. 8vo. pp. 126. Harrisburg, 1886. 2 00 6385 Eliot. Genealogy of the Eliot Family. Originally compiled by William H. Eliot, Jr. Revised and enlarged by William S. Porter. 8vo. pp. 184, paper. New Haven, Coon., 18.54. 2 00 6386 Flanders Family. Genealogy of the Flanders Family. By WVilliam Pres- cott. Svo. pp. 8. n. p., n. d. 25 6387 Fletcher. Genealogy and Histori- cal Sketches of the Descendants of Robert Fletcher, of Concord, Mass., 1630. 8vo. pp. 10. Lowell, 1878. 40 6388 Fowler (W. C.) Conditions of Suc- cess in Genealogical Investigations. Illus- trated in the character of Nathaniel Chan- cey. Svo. pp. 28. Boston, 1866. 50 63S9 Gaillard or Gaylord. The History of the Pedigrees of the House of Gaillard or Gaylord, in France, England, and the United ltates. By Willliam Gaillard. Pho- tograpbic portraits and views. 8vo. pp. 56. Cincinnati. 3 50 6390 Gale. Genealogy of the Gale Fam- ily. By Ifon. George Gale, of Galesville, WViconsin. 8vo. pp. 9. n. p., n. d. 25 6391 Garflelds ('The)' Family of England. By W. P. W. Phillimore. 8vo. pp. 12 Bos ton, 1883. 40 6392 Green (Thomas Marshall). Historic Families of Kentucky: with special refer- ence to stocks immediately derived from the Valley of Virginia, tracing in detail their various genealogical connections, and illustrating from historic sources their in- fluence upon the political and social devel- 233 opment of Kentucky and the States of the South and West. First series. 8vo. pp. 304. Cincinnati, 1889. 2 00 6393 ladle7, XaSA, Genealogies of Hadley Families, embracing the early set- tlers of the towns of Hatfield, South Had- ley, Amherst, and Granby. By L. M. Bolt- wood. 8vo. pp. 168, paper. Northampton, 1862. 2 00 6394 Hall. Genealogical notes relating to the families of Hon. Lvman Hall of Geor- gia, Hon. Samuel HoldenParsons Hall of Winghamnpton, N. Y., and Hon. Nathan Kelsey Hall of Buffalo, N. Y. Arranged by Theo. Parsons Hall. Portraits and views. 8vo pp. 191. Albany, 1886 3 00 6395 Haven (Richard) Address at a Meeting of the Descendants of Bv John C. Park. 8vo. pp. 27. Boston, 1844. 5G) 6396 Haven (Richard). The Genealogy of the Descendants of. By .Joshua Adams. 8vo. pp. 54. Boston, 1873. 75 6397 Hawkes. Gleanings relative to the Familv of Adams Hawkes, by N. H. Hawkes. 8vo. pp. 20. n. p., n. d. 40 6398 HinmaL A Family Record of the Descendants of Segt. Edward Hinrnan, who first appeared at Stratford, in Connecticut, about 1650. By R. R. Hinman. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 80. [New York. 18.56.] 1 25 6399 Hodges. Genealogical Record of the Hodges Family in New England. Con- taining the names of over 1,500 persons, from 1633 to 1853, numberinkeigbtgenera- tions. By Almon D. Hodges. 8vo. pp. 71. Boston, 1853. l 2 6400 Holmes (John). A Letter of Di- rections to his Father's Birthplace, with notes and a genealogy by D. WVilliams. Patterson. 4to. pp. 76. New York, U. Q. Club, 1865. 3 54 6401 Houston Family. Brief Biograph- ical accounts of many members of the Houston family, accompanied by a genea- logical talk. Compiled by Rev. Sam'l R. Houston. 12m. pp. 4-0. Cin'ti, 1882. 2 50 6402 Hoyt (Albert H.) Necrology of New England Colleges for the Academic Year ending in 1869. 8vo. pp. 51. Boston, 1870. 5O 6403 Hull (Oliver). Book of the Hulls. A genealogy of the Hull family, contain- ing some account of the Hulls of England, Mass., Conn., and R. I. l2mo. pp. 36, pa- per. New York, 1863. 75 6404 Hunt. Genealogy of the Name and Family of Hunt. Exhibiting pedigrees of ten thousand persons. Compiled by T. B. Wyman, Jr. 4to. pp. 414. Boston, 1862-3. 3 25 Robert Clarke A Co., Cincinnati. 6405 Huiton (Philip) and his Descend- ants. By Daniel T. V. iluntoon. 8vo. pp. 113, paper. Canton, 1881. 1 25 6406 Janes Family (The). A genealogy and brief history of the descendants of William Janes, the emigrant ancestor of 1637. With an extended notice of Bishop Janes, and biographical sketches. By F. Janes. 8vo, pp. 419. NSw York, 1868. 2 925 6407 Jennings Association. Report of. 8vo. pp. 24. Rutland, 1863. 40 6408 Jones. Memorial of the late Hon. David S. Jones. With an appendix, con- taining notices of the Jones family of Queens county, N. Y. 12mo. pp. 99. New York, 1849. 2 (0 6409 Rip. Historical notes of the fam- ily of Kip of Kipsburg and Kip's Bay, New York. 8vo. pp. 49, paper. [Privately printed, 1871.] 1 50 6410 Lawrence. Genealogy of the an- cestry and posterity of Isaac Lawrence, and centennial meeting of his descendants, November 27, 1851. 8vo. pp. 76. Albany, 1853. 1 2.5 6411 Lawrence (John). Genealogy of the Family of. 8vo. pp. 74. n. p., 1876. 1 00 6412 Lawience Pedigree. Compiled by H G. Somerby. Folded. '0 6413 Leighton (Capt. William). An Ac- count of the Descendants of Capt. William Leighton, of Kitting. Maine. With collat- eral notes relating to other families of York county and its vicinity. 8vo. pp. 127, paper. Albany. 1885. 3 00 6414 Littell (John). Family Records; or. genealogies of the first settlers of Passaic valley and vicinity, and their descendants. Includes the names of many settlers of the Miami country, Ohio.) 8vo. pp. .504. Feltville, N. J., 1851. 6 00 6415 Lowndes. Chase(Geo. B.) Lowndes of South Carolina. At. historical and gene- alogical memoir. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 81. Boston, 1876. 1 '5 6416 Marshall Family; or. a Genealog- ical Chart of the Descendants of John Mar- shall and Elizabeth Markham, his Wife. Sketches of individuals. and notices of families connected with them. By Wm. M. Paxton. Portrait and large folded chart. 8vo pp. 415. Cincinnati, 1885. 2 50 6417 Merrimack Valley. Historical and Genealogical Researches in. Vol. 1. No. 1. Royal 8vo. pp. 76. Haverhill, 1857. 75 6418 Messinger Family in Europe and America. By G. W. Messinger. With a memoir of Hon. Daniel Meseinger. 8vo. pp. 12. Lowell, 1882. 50 6419 Messinger. Genealogy of the If singer Family. Compiled by Hon. Ge r W. Messinger. 8vo. pp. 14. Albai, 1863. 6420 Monroe Genealogy. By Jolit 6 Locke. 8vo. pp. 15. Boston, 1853. ; 6421 ManselL Genealogy of the Wisd. sor Family of Munsell. 8vo. pp. 8. n. n. d. a 6422 Naf Nef A Chronicle, together with a little romance regarding RudoUi and Jacob Naf, of Frankford, Pennsylvatit and their descendants, including an .e count of the Neffs in Switzerland and America. By Elizabeth Clifford Neff. C(t of arms, etc. 8vo. pp. 352 Cinciniati 1886. 4 , 642'3 Olcott. The Descendants of Thos O)lcott, one of the first settlers of Hanfrdor Conn. By Nathaniel Goodwin. Revised edition, with an explanatory preface aid important additions. By Henry S. Olcont Plate of coat of arms. 8vo. pp. (31) 12t sewed, uncut. Albany, N. Y., 1874. 2 i0 6424 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 64. Hart. ford, 184-5. 1 It 64295 Olmsted. An Abridged Geneslop of the OInmsted Family of New Englahi By Elijah L. Thomas. 12mo. pp. Ad. Al, bany, 1869. -, 6426 Original Lists of Persons of Qua- ity. Emigrants; Religious Exiles; Polit cal Rebels; Serving-men Sold for a Te of Years-, Apprentices; Children Stolesi Maidens Pressed; and others who welt from Great Britain to the American Plit& tions. 1600-1700. With their ages, the 1t cality where they formerly lived. in t1 mother country, names of the hiDfi ii which they ewnbarked and other inite" ing particulars. From HSS . preservedit the state department of her majeepl public record office, England. Edited ! John Camden Hotten. 4to. pp. 580. L doli, 1874. 6427 Paine Family Records, No. 8. ited by Dr. H. D. Paine. 8vo. pp. 202. NSew York, 1880. 6428 Perkins A IRecord of Bir Baptisms, Publishmentw, MarriSgeS t Deaths in the Perkins Family. of 1[Ips By Geo. A. Perkins. 8vo. pp. 16. 5 1872. 6429 Plummer. Proceedings upot dedication of Plummer Hall, at so October 6, 1857. Including Rev. r. kin. address and Judge White's of the Plummer family. 8yo. pp 10 lem, 1858. '234 Genealgy. 6430 Prentice or Prentiss. The History or the Prentice or Prentiss family in New England, from 1631 to 1852. Collected by c. . F. Binney. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 280. Boston, 1852. 4 00 64:31 Ripley (H. WV.) Genealogy of a part of the Ripley Family. 12mo. pp. 48. Newark, 1867. 1 00 6432 Rollins (J. R.) Notes relating to Raw lins or Rollins, with notices of early settlers of the name in America. 8vo. pp. S4, paper. Lawrence, 1870. 1 00 648,3 Savage (James) Genealogical Dic- tionary of the First Settlers of New Eng- land, showing three generations of those who came before May, 1692, on the basis of Farmer's Register. Vols. 3 and 4. 8vo. Boston, 1860. 12 00 6434 Sawin. Summary notes concern- ing John Sawin and his posterity. By 'Ihos. E. Sawin. 8vo. pp. 48, paper. Athol Depot, 1867. 60 643.5 Spooner. Record of WBn. Spooner, of Plymouth, Mass., and his descendant. By Thomas Spooner. Vol. 1. 8vo. pp. 694. Cincinnati, 1883. (All published.) 5 00 6436 Stafford. A contribution to the genealogy of the Stafford family in Amer- ica; containing an account of Col. Joab Staffird, and a complete record of his de- scendants in the male lines. By Henry Marvin Benedict. Portrait and illustra- tioms. 9vo. Pl)' 27. Albany, 1870. 1 00 64:37 Steiner Memoir. Sketch of thle Steiner family, 1311-1878. l2mo. pp. 21. Cincinnati, 1880. (Privately printed.) 544 643.8 Stetson. A genealogical and bio- graphical sketch of the name and family Of Stetson; from the year 16i34 to the year 3847. By .John Stetson Barry. 8vo. pp. Ill; paper. (For the author.) Boston, 1847. 1 50 64819 Stiles. Contributions towards a genealogy of the (Massachusetts) family of Stiles, descended from Robert, of Row- ley, Mlass., 18591864). By Henry R. Stiles. ,.Mall 4t,. pp. 48. Albany, 1863. 1 !j5 6440 Stoddard (Anthony), of Boston, Mass., and his descendants; a genealogy. OJrigirnallv compiled by Charles Stoddard and Elijah W. Stoddard. Revised and en- larged tby Elijah W. Stoddard. With coat of arms and portraits. 8vo. pp. 9.5. New York, lIs.j. 2 00 6441 Sumner (Increase). Memoir of. By 1li slon, WV. H. Sumner. With a gen- "LlOgy of the Sumner family. 8vo. pp. 70. BO-ts)1, 1854. 1 25 6442 wift, Memoirs of General Joseph Gardner Swift, first graduate of the United 235 States Military Academy, West Point, Chief Engineer U. S. A. from 1812 to 1818. 1860- 1865. To which is added a genealogy of the family of Thomas Swift of Dorchester, Mass., 1834. By Harrison Ellery. Illus- trated. 4to. pp. 292+59+11. (Privately printed, 1890). 7 00 6443 Symmes MemoriaL A biograph- ical sketch of Rev. Zachariah Symmes, minister of Charleston, 1634-1671, with a genealogy and brief memoirs of some of his descendants. Also embracing notices of many of the names not connected with his family. By John Adams Vinton. Por- trait. 8vo. pp. 184. Boston, 1873. 3 00 6444 Taintor. The genealogy and his- tory of the 'T'aintor family, from the period of their emigration from Wales, to the present time. By Charles M. Taintor. 12mo. pp. 89 Greenfield, 1847. 1 00 6445 Temple Family. An Account of. With notes and pedigree of the family, of Bowdoin. By W. H. Whitman. 8vo. pp. 15. Boston, 1856. 40 6446 Titcomb (Sarah E.) Early New England People. Some account of the Ellis, Pemberton, Willard, Prescott, Tit- comb, Sewell and Longfellow, and allied families. 8vo. pp. 288. Bo.stotn, 1882. 4 00 6447 Valentine (T. V.) The Valentines in Anaerica, 1644-1874. Portraits and plates. 8vo. pp. 248. New York, 1874. 2 50 6448 Vickers or Vickery Family, and the Lombard Family. Svo. pp. 5. n. p., n. d. 25 6449 Ward Family. Descendants of William Ward, who settled in Sudbury, Mass., in 1639. By Andrew II. Ward. 2 portraits. 8vo. pp. 265. Boston, 1851. 2 00 6450 Ward (Nathaniel). A Memoir of. Author of the Simple Cobblerof Agawam, in America." With notices of his family. By John Ward Dean. 8vo. plp 213. Al- bany, 1S68. 2 25 6451 Watson (.John), of Hartford, and his Descendants. A (Qe7nealogy. By Thos. Watson. Portrait. Sro. Ply 47. New York, 1865. 1 00 6452 Whitmore (Wim. II.) A Hand- book of American Genealogy. Being a catalogue of family histories and publica- tions containing genealogical information issued in the United States, chronologically arranged. Small 4to. pp. 272, paper. Al- bany, 1862. 2 00 6453 Whittlesey (Elisha). Address de- livered at a meeting of the Whittlesey fam- ily at Saybrook, Conn., September 20, 1855. 8vo. pp. 22. Washington, 1855. 40 Robert Clarke - (Co., (nintiunati. 6454 Whittlesey Family of the United States. Memorial7 8vo. pp. 124. n. p., 1855. 1 25 6455 Willoughby Family of New Eng- land. By 1. .1. Greenwood. Svo. pp. 15. New York, lS76. 60 6456 Wood. Descendants of the Broth- ers,.Jeremiah and.John Wood. Compiled bv William S. Wood. Poitrait. 8vo. pp. 2;9. Seymour, 188;5. 3 0O) RELIIOU0-S COMMUNITIES, ETC. 6457 American Bible Society. History of. from its organization to the present time. By W. P. Strickland. 8vo. pp. 466. New York, 1849. 1 00 4458 American Bible Society. Thir teen Annual Reports of the American Bible .o- ciety. From 1817-29. Inl three 8vo. vol- umes, half bound. N. Y., 1817-29. 3 00 64.i9 Baird (Robert). Religion in Amer- ica; or, at, account esf the origin, progress, etc., of the Evangelical Churches in the Uinited States. 8vo. pp. 343, half calf. New York, 1844. 1 75 Baptist- 6460 AspIurnD (.John). Annual Register of the Baptist Denomination in North America, to 1st November, 1790. Small 4to. pp. 70, paper, uncut. n. p., n. d. 2 00 6461 BENEDICT (David). A General His- tory of the Baptist Denomination in Amer- ica and other parts of the World. 2 vols. 8vo. old sheep. Boston, 1813. 4 00 6462 Cox (F. A.) and HoBBY (J.) The Baptists in America; a narrative of the deputation from the Baptist Union in Eng- land to the United States. 12mo. pp. 516. New York, 1836. 1 00 6463 CuRTis (Thos. F.) Progress of Bap- tist Principles in the Last Hundred Years. l2mo. pp. 422. Boston, 1855. 1 00 6464 DAvis (Mrs. Tamar). A General History of the Sabbatarian Churches, with the Seventh-Day Baptists of the United States, l2mo. Pp. 255. Phila., 1851. ,5 McCoy. See under Indians. 6465 Rippos (John). The Baptist An- nual Register, 1790-I802. Including sketches of the state of religion among different denominations of good men at home and abroad. Portraits. 4 vols. 8vo. London, n. d. 8 00 6466 Belcher(Jos.) TheClergyofAmer- ica. Anecdotes illustrative of the character of ministers of religion in United States. 12mo. pp. 478. Philadelphia, 1849. 60 6467 Belcher (Joseph). The Religious De nominations in the United States. 'their history, doctrine, government, and statis tics. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 1024, sheep binding cracked. Philadelphia, 1864. 2 6i 6468 Bible (The) in the Public School! Argunments in the case of John D. Minor et als. versus the Board of Education of the City of Cincinnati et als. With the opinions and decision of the court. Pro pp. 420. Cincinnati, 1870,. 2 a) 6469 Thesan.eesee. Argumentsof Mesrn. Ramsey, Sage, and King, in favor of the use of the Bible. Svo. plaper. . 6470 sass, case. Arguments of lessr. Stallo, Hoadly, and Matthews, against the use of the Bible. 8vo. paper. 6471 Colman (Benjamin). Practical Dis- courses on the Parable of the eTen Virgini Portrait. Small 4to. pp. 344, half morocco. Boston, 1747. :'ll 6472 Colton (Rev. Calvin). Ilistoryand Character of American Revivals of Religion. l2mo. pp. 294. London, 1832. 7i Communities- 6473 Dixox (Wm. Hepworth). Spiritual Wives. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1868. 4 es 6474 NnannnoHFF (Charles). The (om- munistic Societies of the United State,, from personal visits and observation. soe New York, 1875. 4"0) 6475 NoYEs (John H.) History of Ameri- can Socialisms. 8vo. pp. 678. Philadel- phia, 1870. - 5 Congregational- 6476 BACON (Leonard). The Genesis of the New England Churches. 12mo. PP 485. New York, 1874. 1 A 6477 CONGREGATIONAL MINuISTERs. P9 ceedings of the Convention of, May, 319Lt 4to. pp. 18, half mor. Boston, 1795. 1 6478 DEXTER (Henry M.) Glance at tbh Ecclesiastical Councils of New Engl9nd 8vo. pp. 68. Boston, 1867. id 6479 DEXTER (Henry M.) The Churl' Polity of the Pilgrims the Polity of the New Testament. 8vo. pp. S-, bootsr (50 copies printed.) Boston, 1s70. 1 8 6480 HAWES (Joel). A Tribute tO the Memory of the Pilgrims and a Vindiaesti of the Congregational Church osf Nell land. l2mo. pp. 176. Hartford, ll6 6 6481 PUNCHARD (George). A Viefr Congregationalism, its Principles an'I 6 trines. 16mo. pp. 331. Andover,l . 6482 RATIO DiScipt.iX; or, The Coo tution of the Congregational CbU'd 12mo. pp. 324. Portland, 1829. 236 Religious Communities, etc. 648 WisE (John). A Vindication of the Governmnent of New England Churches. pp. 80.+The Churcnes' Quarrel Exposed. pp. 96.+A Platform of Church Discipline. ,pp: 6. l2mo. Boston, 1772. 2 .54) 64.84 YEAR BOOKS of American Congre- gational Ministers for 18.54 to 1859. 6 vols. 8vo. New York, 1854-9. 3 0t) 64,85 Cooke (Parsons). A Century of Puritani-sn, and a Century of its Opposites. l2uto. Pl, 444. Boston, 1855. 1 25 6486 Demarest(David D.) History and Characteristics of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church. l6mo. pp. 221. New York, 1 -56. 75 640,7 Dunlavy (.Jno ) The Manifesto; or, a dezlar:at'ion of the doctrine and prac- tice of the Church of Christ. 8vo. pp. 486. New York, 1847. 1 2.5 6488 Elder (Wm.) The Genius of Ec- clesiastical Freedom, comprising the Dec- laration of Divine lOrder, made by the first convention of the new church in Union county, Ind. 12mo. pp. 360. tin., 1843. 75 Episcopal- f4S9 ANDERSON (Jas. S. M.) History of the Church of England in the Colonies and Foreign Dependencies of the British Em- ,ir. : vls. 8vo. London, 1845-56. 5 00 6490 BATTtrms (Rev. H. G.) A Sketch- book of the American Episcopate. l2mo. pp. :1894-30. Philadelphia, 1891. 1 00 6491 COxE (lit. R1ev. A. Cleveland and Others). The Genesis of the American Prayer Book. 16mo. pp. 169. New York, I9s:. 100 6492 HAwrs (Francis L.) A Narrative of the Events connected with the Rise and Progress of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Maryland. 8vo. pp. 523. New York, 1879. 0 00 64'J3 HUNTINtGTON (Wm. R., D.D.) A Short History of the Book of Common Prayer. Together with certain papers il- lustrative of Liturgical revision, 1878-92. 16-no pp. 2:3.5. New York, 1893. 1 (10 6494 MCCONNEI.L (S. D., D.D.) History of the American Episcopal Church, from the l'-lntilgof the colonies to the end of the civil war I2mo. pp. 392. N. Y., 1890. 2 00 415 IIOYCE (Mr. S.) Historical Sketches of the Church of England. and of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. I tno. pp. 198. N. Y., 1860. o4) ;496 SHISN (Rev. Geo. W.) Handbook of N'otable Episcopal Churches in the United States. . ith 100 illustrations. l2tao. Boston, 1889. 1 00 6497 SPRAGUE (W. B.) Annals of the American Episcopal Pulpit. Commemo- rative notices of its distinguished clergy men. 8vo. pp. 822. New York, 1859. 2 530 6498 Wmr.soy (James Grant). 'The Cen tennial Historvy f the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York, 17& 1885. 8vo. pp. 454. New York, 1886. 4 0 6499 Gorrie (Rev. P. D.) The Churches and Sects of the United States. Contain- ing a brief account of their origin, history, etc. l2mo. pp. 240. N. Y., 1856. 75 6500 Hurlbut (E. P.) Secular View of Religion in the State, and the Bible in the Public Schools. Svo. pp. 55, paper. Al- bany, 1870. 25 6501 Xather (Increase) A Disquisition concerning Ecclesiastical Councils. Small 4to. pp. 36, paper. Boston, 1870. 75 Xethodist- 6502 ARNETT (Bishop B.W.) The Budget. Annual reports of the general officers of the African M. E. Church of the United States. Facts, figures, and historical data. For 1881, '82, '83, and '84. 1 25 6503 The same. For 1891. 8vo. paper. 50 6504 ATKINsON (Rev J.) Memorials of Methodism in New Jersey. 1770-1790. With sketches of ministerial laborers, prominent laymen, etc. 12mo. pp. 435. Philadelphia, 1860. 1 25 6505 DEEMs (Rev. C. F.) Annals of Southern Methodism for 1856. 12mo. pp. 311. Nashville. 75 6506 FINlEY (Rev. Jas. B.) Sketches of Western Methodism: biographical, histori- cal, and miscellaneous illustrations of pio- neer life. Edited by W. P. Strickland, D.D. 12mo. pp. 551. Cincinnati, 1854. 1 00 6507 GORRIE (Rev. P. D.) Episcopal Methodism, as it wivas and i. A hsatory of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States. 12mo. pp. 354. Auburn, 1852. 1 (0 6508 GORRIE (Rev. P. D.) Lives of Emi- nent Methodist Ministers. Incidents, an- ecdotes, records of travel, etc. 12mo. pp. 408. Auburn, 1853. 75 6509 llvra (t1. W.) Trials and Tri- umphs of, in the life of half a century. l8nmo. pp. 349.+0olden flarp. Hymns and Music. pp. 160. Oneida, 1861. 75 6510 SPRAGUE (W. B.) Annals of the American Methodist Pulpit. Commemo- rative notices of its distinguished clergy- men. 8vo. pp. 845. New York, 1865. 2 50 237 Robert Clarke ' Co., Cincirnnati. 6511 STvzyss (Rev. A.) Memorials of the Introduction of Methodism into the Eastern States. 12mo. pp. 490. Boston, 1848. 75 Zoravians- 0s512 CaAnz (David). The Ancient and odern History of the Blrethren; or, a sue- cinct narrative of the Protestant Church ol-Use United Brethren, or Unitas Fratrum, in the remoter ages, and particularly in the present century. rranslated, with notes, y Benjamin La Trobe. 8vo. pp. 621+83. London, 1780. 3 00 6513 FaRY (Andrew). A True and Au- thentic Account of. The occasion of his coming among the Moravians, and the reasons for which he left them. l2mo. pp. 72, half morocco. London, 1753. 150 HzcKewJILDzR. See under Indians. Hon.uEs. See under Indiana. 6514 HENRY (James). Sketches of Mo- ravian Life and Character. 8Svo. pp. 376. Philadelphia, 1859. - 1 50 Losri EL. See under Indians. 6515 RlnoarT from the Committee to whom Petition of the Deputies of the United Moravian Churches (for permis- sion to settle in his Majesty's Colonies in America) was Referred. Folio, pp. 27+156. London, 1749. 5 00 6516 ScnWEINnTz (Edmund de). Some of the Fathers of the American Moravian Church. 8vo. pp. 125, paper. Bethlehem, 188 1. 1 00 ZEisBERacER. See under Biography and Indians. 6517 Nevin (Robert P.) Black Robes; or. sketches of missions and ministers in the wilderness and on the border. 12mo. pp. 366. Philadelphia, 1872. 1 25 Perry (William Stevens). Historical Collections relating to the American Colo- nial Church. (250 copies printed.) Large 4to. volumes. 6518 Vol. 1. Virginia. pp. 585. 1870. 7 50 6519 Vol. 2 Pennsylvania. pp. 607. 1871. . 7 50 6520 Vol. 3. Massachusetts. pp. 720. 1873. 7 50 6521 Vol. 4. Maryland. pp. 370, and Delaware. pp. 151, in 1 vol. 1878. 7 50 6522 Phelps (Amos). Letters to Prof. Stowe and Dr. Bacon on God's Real Method, with Great Social Wrongs, in which the Bible is Vindicated from Grossly Erroneous Interpretations. 8vo. pp. 168, paper. New York, 1848. 40 Presbyterian- 6523 BARNES (Rev. Albert). Trial befsid the Synod of Philadelphia at York, att. tober, 1835, on a charge of heresy, with all the pleadings and debate. 12mo. pp. 296 +-120. New York, 1836. i ly) 6524 BEEcaga (Rev. Dr. Lyman). le. Joshua L. Wilson's Plea in the Case of, made before the Synod of Cincinnati, 0eO tober, 1835. 8vo. pp. 120, paper. Cincin. nati, 1837. 6525 Biemn (W. P.) Presbyterians and the Revolution. 16mo. pp. 206. Philsde& phia, 1878. 71 6526 Baows (Rev. Isaac V.) A Historical Vindication of the Abrogation of the plan of Union by the Presbyterian Church, in the United States. 8vo. pp.. 325. Phij delphia, 1855. 1 :i 6527 CRAIGHEAD (Rev. J. G.) Scotch and Irish Seeds in American Soil. The early history of the Scotch and Irih Churches and their relation to the Presnhi terian Church of America. 16mo. pp. 34k Philadelphia, 1878. 1 W0 6528 DECLARATION and Testimony for the Doctrine and Order of the Churchof Christ. By the Associate Presbytery of Pennsylvania. 12mo. pp. 13a, paper Edinburgh, 1886. 75 6529 DIGnsT of the General Assemblyof the Presbyterian Church. 12mo. pp. 391. Philadelphia, 1820. 60 6530 GLASGOW (W. M.) History of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in AMeMica with sketches of all her ministry, conot gations, missions, institutions, publicationt etc., and embellished with over fifty p"' traits and engravings. 8vo. Bsltimie 1888. i 6531 GCREGG (William, D.D.) History4 the Presbyterian Church, in the DOnin' of Canada, from the earliest times to l' with a chronological table of events to t present time and map. 8vo. pp. 646 . ronto, 188.5. 6532 HODGE: (Charles). The COnSt. tional History of the Presbyterian Churo in the United States of America. vol. in 1, 8vo. half bound. PhilSdelPbA 1839 40. 6533 McDONALD (B. W., PD.) lt0 of the Cumberland Presbyterian ChUa Portraits. 8vo. pp. 687. N4- 1888. 6534 MONTFORT (J. G() Presbyteryo North of the Ohio from 7 g90 to l 2- pp. 12. Cincinnati, 1872. 238 Religious Communities, etc. 6535 MeRpnr (Rev. Dr. T.) The Presby- tery of the Log College; or, cradle of the Presbvterian Church in America. 4to. pp. 526. Philadelphia, 1889. 2 50 6536 NEvIN (Rev. Alfred). Churches of the Valley. A historical sketch of the old Presbvterian congregations of Cumberland and Franklin counties, Penn. 12mo. pp. 33.1. Philadelphia. 18-52. 1 50 6X5.37 ONE HUNDRED YEARs of Presbyter- iankinm in the Ohio Valley. Centennial celebration. 8vo. pp. 238, paper. Cincin- nati, 1890. 50 F,638 PATTON VS. SwixG. The great Pres- bvterian conflict, charges, specifications, declarations and arguments. 8vo. pp. 169. Chicago, 1874. 1 00 6539 REcoRn of the Presbyterian Church. Being minutes of the Presbyterys and Syn- ods of Philadelphia and New York, 1786- 178A. Svo. pp. 548. Philadelphia, n. d. 1 2.5 63540 SCOULLER (James B.) A Manual of the United Presbyterian Church of North America, 1751-1887. 8vo. pp. 718. Pitts- burgh, 1888. 2 50 6541 SMITB (Rev. Henry Preserved). In- spiration and Inerrancy. A history and a dlefense of, in his trial before the Cincinnati Presbytery. 8vo. pp. 374. Cincinnati, 1 893. 1 50 65142 SPExcE (Irving 1.) LetterE on the Early History of Presbyterian Church in America, addressed to the late Rev. Robt. Mf. Laird. l2mo. pp. 199. Philadelphia, 1838. I 00 6.543 WEBSTER (Rev. Richard). History of the Presbyterian Church in America, from its origin until the year 1760, with bi- ographical sketches of its early ministers, a memoir of the author and an historical introduction. 8vo. pp. 720. Philadelphia, 1857. 1 50 6f544 Pulpit and the Pew. Being the history of a struggle for justice between the two, and embracing the trials and triumphs of a year in the old parsonage. [Rev. Geo. B. Cheever.] l2mo. pp. 361. New York, 1858. 75 Quaker- 6545 A" AssTR.AcT of the Sufferings of the People called Quakers, for the Testi- tmnny of a Good Conscience, 1650-1666. 3 vc,1,. l2tmo. old calf. London, 1733. 3 50 6346, ANCIENT TESTInONy (The) of the Re- ligious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers. l6mo. pp. 84, paper. Philadel- phia,1835,. 25 6347 BARCL.AY.(Robert). A Treatise on Church Government, formerly called An- archy of the Ranters, etc. 16mo. pp. 124, half bound. Philadelphia, 1822. 75 6548 BATIS (Elisha). The Doctrines of Friends. 16mo. pp. 340. Leeds. 182-9. 1 0( 6549 BATES (Elisha). An Examination of Certain Proceedings and Principles of the Society of Friends, called Quakers. 8vo. pp. 311, sheep. St. Clairsville, 1817. 1 25 6550 BESsE (Joseph). A Collection of' the Sufferings of the People called Quakers, from the time of their first being distin- guished by that name, in 1650, to the time of the Act of Toleration, in 1689. 2 vols. folio, old calf. London, 1753. 6 00 6551 CEIALKLEY (Thomas). Collection of the Works of. A journai of his life, travels, and Christian experiences. l2mo. pp. 580. London, 1766. 2 25 6552 COLINCTIcrb OF MEYxoRians (A), con- cerning divers Deceased Ministers and Others of the People called Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and parts ad- jacent, to the year 1787 l2mo. pp. 439, sheep. Philadelphia, 1787. 1 50 6553 Aiwher edition. 8vo. pp. 408. Lon- don, 1788. 1 50 6554 DiScIpLINE of the Society of Friends of Ohio. Yearly meeting at Mount Pleas- ant, O., 1819. 16mo. pp. 115. Mount Pleasant, 1839. 75 6555 GRIFFITH (John). Journal of the Life, Travels, and Labours in the Work of the Ministry. Formerly of Darby, Penn. pp. 426. + Griffith's Brief Remarks Ad- dressed to the People called Quakers. ]2mo. pp. 112, old sheep, broken. London, 1780. 1 5( 6556 HOLME (Benjamin, Qacker). Collec- tion of his Epistles and Works. With his life and travels in Europe and America. 8vo. pp. 194. London, 1754. 1 00 6557 PENN (William). A Brief Account of the Rise and Progress of the People called Quakers. 12mo. pp. 95, boards. Philadelphia, 1816. 50( 6558 PENN (William). No Cross, no Crown. A discourse showing the nature and discipline of the Holy Cross of Christ. 8vo. pp. 495. London, 1806. Also, in same volume, Primitive Christianity Re viewed in the Faith and Practice of the People called Quakers. 8vo. pp. 77, old sheep. London, 1796. 75 6559 STANTON (Daniel). Journal of the Life, Travels, and Gospel Labours of. 18mo. pp. 144. London, 1799. 75 6560 TVKX (Henry). The Principles of Religion, as professed by the Society of Christians called Quakers. l2mo. pp. 142. half bound. New York, 1819. 50 289 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. Roman Catholic- 6561 ALZOG (Rev. John, D.D.) A Man- ual of Universal Church History. Trans- lated from the ninth enlarged and im- proved German edition, and edited and brought down to the present time by Rev. F. J. Pabiach, D.D., and Rev. Thomas S. 'Byrne,D. D. 3 vols. 8vo. Cincinnati, 1874-8. (I ncludes the Americarj Church.) 10 50 6562 NERINCKX (Rev. Charles). The Life of the. With a chapter on the early Cath- olic missions of Kentucky; copious notes on the progress of Catholicity in the United States from 1800 to 1825; an ac- countof the establishment of the Society of Jesus in Missouri; and an historical sketch of the Sisterhood of Loretto in Kentucky, Missouri, New Mexico, etc. By Rev. Charles P. Maes. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 635. Cincinnati, 1880. 2 50 6563 SHEA (John G.) History of the Catholic Missions among the Indian Tribes of the United States. 12mo. pp. 514. New York, 1882. 2 00 6564 SPALDING (M. J., D.D.) Sketches of the Early Catholic Missions of Ken- tucky, 1787 to 1827. Embracing a sum- mary of the early history of the state; the adventures of the first Catholic emigrants; biographical notices of the early mission- aries. etc. 16mo. pp. 308. Louisville, n. d. [1844]. 2 00 Shaker- 6565 BRowe (Thomas). An Account of the People called Shakers; their faith, doctrines, and practice, exemplified in the life, conversations, and experience of the author. To which is affixed a history of their rise and progress to the present day. 12mo. pp. 372, sheep, stained. Troy, 1812. 2 50 6566 Evais (F. W.) The Origin, His- tory, Principles, Rules and Regulations, Government and Doctrines of the Shakers. 18mo. pp. 192, paper. New Lebanon, 1859. 60 6567 INwv9s9rnATOR; or, a Defense of the Order, Government, and Economy of the United Society called Shakers. Also, some account of the proceedings of the legisla- ture of New Hampshire in relation to the people called Shakers, in 1828. l2mo. pp. 103, paper. Lexington, 1828. New York, 1846. 1 25 6568 M'NEMAR(Richard). The Kentucky Revival. With a brief account of the en- trance and progress of what the world calls Shakerism, etc. 16mo. pp. 156. New York, 1846. 2 00 6569 ROLI. AND BOOK. A Holy, Sacred and Divine Roll and Book, from tbe Lerd God of Heaven to the Inhabitants of the Earth. 8vo. pp. 402, sheep. Canterbury N. H., 1843. 3 00 6570 SUMxARY VIEW Of the Millennial Church; or, United Society of Believer, (commonly called Shakers.) 12mo. pp. 32 Albany, 1823. 1 o8 6571 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 3t4. Al. bany, 1848. 1 ls, 6572 THE OTUER SIDE OF THE (JCESTI0 A Vindication of the Mother and the Elders. By order of the United Society at Union Village, Ohio. 16mo. pp. 175, paper. Cincinnati, 1819. 2 Ot 6573 Shane (J D.) A Sketch of the im migrant Church. 8vo. pp. 27, paper Cin. cinnati, 1858. : 6574 Stone (Wm. L.) Matthias and h Impostures; or, the progress of fanstr cism. Illustrated in the extraordinam case of Robt. Matthews and some of ei forerunners and disciples. l6mo. pp. 347 New York, 18335 3 6575 Taneybill (R. H.) The Leather wood God. An account of the appearanwe and pretensions of Joseph C. Dylks in EL ern Ohio, in 1828. 12mo. pp. 59, paper Cincinnati, 1880. 6576 Thompson (Jos. P.) Churtb sad State in the United States, with an apWe- dix on the German population. 16mo PP 166. Boston, 1873. X 6577 Thornton (J. W.) The Palpitof the American Revolution; or the polita sermons of the period of 177I6. With H historical introduction, notes, and illsot tions. 8vo. pp. 537. Boston, 1860. 15 6578 Waylen (Rev. Edward). ECCl]e astical Reminiscences of the 1. S i pp. 501. New York, 1846. 6579 Young Men's Christian Asciti0" of the United States and British Provttr0 1st and 2d conventions. 2 paf ' 8vo. paper. Washington and CinlCIt t 1852-56. SLAVERY AND THE NEGRO 6580 Abolition Soeieties, estsblLW in different parts of the lnit F"t't Proceedings of the Third "T ... Philadelphia, 1796. pp 32.Fou vention, 1797. pp. 59.+Fifth C')"'eti, 1798 pp. 20.+Seventh C it)ventOn i Pp. 55. Each, 240 Slarery and the Negro. 6581 Adams (Nehemiah). A Southside View of Slavery; or, three months at the South in 1854. 12mo. pp. 224. Boston. '1855 75 6582 Albert (Mrs. 0. V. R.) House of Bondage; or, Charlotte Brooks and other slaves, as they appeared in their old planta- tion and city life. l2mo. pp. 161. New J'ork, 1891. 75 65;83 Alveras (Alonzo). Progress and Iltelligetice ot Americans. Founded upon the normal and absolute servitude of in- ferior animals to mankind, etc. 8vo. pp. 613. n. p., 1865. 1 50 6584 Andrews (E. A.) Slavery and Do- mestic Servitude in the United States. Nino. pp. 201. Boston, 1836. 50 6585 Armistead (Wilson). A Tribute for the Negro; being a vindication of the moral, intellectual, and religious capabili- ties of the coloured portion of mankind, biographical sketches, facts, anecdotes, etc. Portraits. Svo. pp. 504. Manchester 1848. 1 75 6586 Aughey (Rev. .Jno. H.) The Iron Furnace; or, slavery and secession. 12mo. ll' 296. Philadelphia, 1863. 60. 6587 Aunt Sally; or. the cross the way of freedom. A narrative of the slave-life and purchase of the mother of Rev. Isaac Williams. 16mo. pp. 216. Cincinnati, 1862. 40 588 Autorphs for Freedom. Edited ly Julia Glriffiths. I2mo. pp. 253. Boston, 1853. 60 6589 AnotAeredition. l2mo. pp. 309. Au-- burn, 18.54. 75 6590 Barnes (Albert). The Church and Slavery. l2mo. pp. 196, paper. Philadel- lilia, 1857. 40 6.591 Barnes (Albert). Inquiry into the Scriptural Views of Slavery. l2mo. pp. .84 Philadelphia, 1857. 1 0 6;,92'Bascom (11. B., D.D.) Methodism and Silavery. Svo. pp. 165. Frankfort, 1845. 5 6593 BotIme (Elizabeth H.) First Days among the Contrabands. 12mo. pp. 286. Boston, 1893. 1 25 6594 Brackett (J. R.) The Negro in Maryland. A study of the institution of slavery. 8vo. pp. 270. Balt., 1889. 2 00 6595 Brackett (J. R.) Notes on the Progress of the Colored People of Mary- land since the War. 8vo. pp. 96. Balti- tnoon, 1890. 1 00 65'') Brisbane (Wm. H.) Slaveholding Examined in the Light of the Holy Bible. ltijjll1. 222. Philadelphia, 1847. 40 6597 Brown (John). Slave Life in Georgia. A narrative of the life, sufferings, and escape of John Brown. a fugitive slave. Edited by L. A. Chamerovzow. l6mo. pp. 250. London, 1855. 6598 Bruce (Philip A.) The Plantation Negro. As a Freeman. Observations on his character, condition, and prospects in Virginia. I2mo. pp. 262. New York, 18.69. 1 25 6599 Cable (f. IV.) The Negro Ques- tiou. 12mo. pp. 173. N. Y., 1890. 7.; 6600 Cairmes (J. E.) The Slave Power. Its character, career, and probable designs. Being an attempt to explain the real issues involved in the American contest. 8vo. pp. 171. New York, 1862 - 1 00 6601 Carey (M.) Letters on the Colo- nization Society, with a View of its Prob- able Results. 8vo. pp. 3'. Philadelphia. 1838. 25 6602 Carey iH C.) The Slave Trade, Domestic and foretgn. Why it exists and how it may be extinguished. 12mo. pp. 426. Philadelphia, 1856. 1 00 6603 Chase (H.) and Sanborn (C. W.) North and the South. Statistical view of the condition of the free and slave states. 12mo. pp. 134. Boston, 1856. 60 6604 Chever (Gleo. B.) The Guilt of Slavery, and the Crime of Slaveholding, Demonstrated from the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures. 12mo. pp. 472. Boston, 1869. 75 6605 Child (Mrs.) An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans called Africans. l2mo. pp. 232 Boston, 1833. 50 6606 Child (L. Maria). 'rhe Freedman's Book. 12mo. pp. 277. Boston, 1865. 60 6607 Child (L. Maria). The Right Way the Safe Way. 16mo. pp. 108. New York. 1852 30 6608 Christy (David). African Civiliza- tion and its Relation to American Slavery. 8vo. pp. 53. Cincinnati, 1850. 25 6609 Christy (David). Cotton is King; or, the culture of cotton, and its relation to agriculture, manufacture. and commerce. 12mo. pp. 298. New York, 1856. 60 6610 Clarkson (Trhos.) The History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the Abolition of the African Slave Trade by the British Parliament. 12mo; pp. 348. sheep. Wilmington, 1816. 75 6611 Cloves (W, Laird). Black Amer- ica. A study of the ex-slave and his late master. 12mo. pp. 240. Lou., 1891. 1 25 6612 Cobden (Jno. C.) The White Slaves of England. Compiled froti official documents. 8vo. pp. 498. Auburn, 1853. 75 241 Robert Clarke t Co., Cineimnati. 6613 Cochin (Augustin). The Results of Emancipation. 12mo. pp. 412. Boston, 1863. 1 00 6614 Cochin (Augustin). The Results of Slavery. l2mo. pp. 413. Boo., 1863. 1 00 6615 Coffin (Levi) Reminiscences of, the Reputed President of the Underground Railroad. Being a brief history of the labors of a lifetime in behalf of the slave, with the stories of numerous fugitives who gained their freedom through his instru- mentality, and many other incidents. Por- traits of Levi and Catherine Coffin. 12mo. pp. 732. Cincinnati, 1880. 2 00 6616 Controversy between Caius Gracch.u and Optimus in reference to the Colonizing the Free People of Colour. 8vo. pp. 218, paper. Georgetown, 1827. 50 6617 Conway(Moncure D.) The Golden Hour. 12nao. pp. 160. Boston, 1862. 75 6618 Conway (Moncure D.) The Re- jected Stone, or, Insurrection v. Resurrec- tion in America. l2mo. pp. 131. Boston, 1862. 75 6619 Cooper (Anna Julia). A Voice from the South By a black woman of the South. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 304. Xenia, 1892 1 00 6620 Duncan (Jas.) A Treatise on Slavery, showing the evil of slaveholding both from the light of nature and divine revelation. 8vo. pp. 136. New York, 1840. 50 6621 Eldridge (Elleanor). Memoirs of. 48mo. pp. 128. Providence, 1842. 75 6622 Elliott (E. N.) Cotton is King, and Pro-slavery Arguments: comprising the writings of Hammond, Harper, Christy, Stringfellow, Hodge, Bledsoe, and Cartwright, on this important subject with an essay on slavery in the light of international law Svo pp. 908, roan. Augusta, Ga., 1860. 2 50 6623 Elmwood (Elnathan). A Yankee among the Nullifiers. An autobiography. 18mo. pp. 142. half calf. N. Y., 1833. 1 00 6624 Fawcett (B.) A Compassionate Address to the Christian Negroes in Vir- ginia. 18mo. pp. 40. Salop, 1756. 50 6625 Fletcher (John). Studies on Slavery, in Easy Lessons. Compiled into eight studies, and subdivided into short lessons for the convenience of readers. 8vo. pp. 637, sheep. Natchez, 1852. 2 00 6626 Free Soil Convention (The). A M)elo-Drama in 'Ihree Acts. By Llebbs. 18mo. pp. 75. Maysville. 25 6627 Freeman (Rev. F.) A Plea for Africa. Conversations on slavery and col- onization. 12mo. pp. 349. Phila., 1838. 50 6628 Garrison (W. Lloyd). Lectures s George Thompson, and history of his on. nection with the anti-slavery cause in Eng. land. 12mo. pp. 190. Boston, 1836. o 6629 Godwin (B.) The Substance ,I X Course of Lectures on British Colonial Slavery. 8vo. pp. 171, boards. London 1830. 6630 Goodloe (D. R.) The Southern Platform; or, manual of Southern senti. ment on the subject of slavery. 8vo. pp. 80. Boston, 1858. 40 6631 Goodwin (D. I.) Southern Slavery in its Present Aspects. Containing areply to the late work of the bishop of Vermont on slavery 12mo. pp. 343. Philadelphia 1864. 1 00 6632 Greeley (Horace). History of the Struggle for Slavery Extension or Restrie- tion in the United States from the Declara- tion of Independence to the Present Day. 8vo. pp. 164, paper. New York, 1856. 75 6633 Gregoire (H.) An Inquiry Con- cerning the Intellectual and Moral Facul- ties and Literature of Negroes; followed with an account of the life and works of fifteen negroes and mulattoes distinguisbed in science, literature, and arts. Translated by D. B. Warden. 8vo. pp. 253, boards. Brooklyn, 1810. 1 i5 6634 Grosvenor (C. P.) A Review of the Correspondence of Messrs. Fullerand Wayland, on the subject of American slav- ery. Also, a discourse by Roger Williams 1652. 18mo. pp. 187. Utica, 1847. i10 6635 Hayden (Wm.) Narrative of. Coo taining a faithful account of his travels for a number of years whilst a slave in the South. Written by himself. 12mo. Ply- 156. Cincinnati, 1846. 6636 Helper (Hinton R.) Nojoque: Question for a Continent. 12mo. 'P. 47 New York, 1867. 1 (t) 6637 Higher Law (The). Tried by Rea- son and Authority. 8vo. pp. 54. New York. 1851. 6638 The same. With answer. Svo. pP 54+48. Cincinnati, 18.51. 6639 Hopkins (J. H., Bishop of Ver mont). A Scriptural, Ecclesiastical. and Historical View of Slavery. 12m0. pp. New York, 1864. '") 6640 Ingersoll (Charles). A Letter F) a Friend in a Slave State. By a citinen 01 Pennsylvania. 4to. pp. 60, large pIPS Philadelphia, 1862. 6641 Inquiry into the Condition 1nd Prospects of the African Race in the CtiitOe States. By an American. I8mo. PP. Philadelphia, 1839. 242 ,Savery and the Negro. 6642 Jamaica Slafe law, with Pro. ceedings and Documents relative thereto. 8vo. pp. 263, boards, uncut London, 1828. 1 00 6643 Jay (William). An Inquiry into the Character and Tendency of the Amer- ican Colonization, and American Anti- Slavery Societies. I2mo. pp. 206. New York, 1835. 60 6644 Johnson (E. A.) A School History of the Negro Race in America, from 1619 to 189). With a short introduction as to the origin of the race; also, a short sketch of liberia. 12mo. pp. 200. Raleigh, N. C., 1891. 1 00 6645 Junkin (Geo., D.D.) The Integrity of our National Union vs. Abolitionism. 8vo. pp. 79. Cincinnati, 1843. 50 6646 Latrobe (John H. B.) Coloniza- tion and Abolition. 8vo. pp. 46. Baltimore, 8i5 40 6647 Latrobe (John H. B.) Coloniza- tion. A notice of Victor Hugo's views of slavery in the United States. 8vo. pp. 48. Baltimore, 1851. 40 6648 Letter to Napoleon IlL on Slavery in the Southern States. By a Creole of' Louisiana. 8vo. pp. 128, paper. London, 1862. 50 6649 Liberia Colonization in. 10 pam- jhlets. v. d. 1 00 6650 Liberty Bell (The). By Friends of Freedom. 16mo. pp. 304. Boston, 1847. 640 6651 Livermore (George). An Histori- cal Research respecting the Opinions of the Founders of the Republic on Negroes, as ,Slaves, as Citizens, and as Soldiers. 8vo pp. 184, half morocco. Boston, 1863. 1 50 6652 Anothercopy. Boards, uncut. 1 25 6653 L'Ouverture (Toussant). Life of. The negro patriot of Hayti. By Rev. John R. Beard, b.D. l2mo. DD. 335. London, 1853. 1 00 66t54 Xan (11orace). Slavery. Letters and Speeches. l2mo. pp. 564. Boston, 85;. 75 6X55 atlack (Lucius C.) History of Amncrica,, Slavery and Methodism from 1784j1.-l,49 and history of Wesleyan Meth- od'st COllnection of America. In 2 parts. )ro New York, 1849. (Part I.) 75 6656 ayfield (Millie). Progression; or. t" south Defended. A poem. i2mo. pp. 226. Cincinnati, 1860. 1 00 66'57 IMethodist Rpisoopa.Church. Re- Art of debates in the General Conference, 844,t rslavery. By Rlobert A. West. Svo. Pt' 240.New Yor, 1844.50 6658 Miscegenation. The theory of the blending of the races, applied to the Amer- ican white man and Negro. 12mo. pp. 72 paper. New York, 1864. 40 6659 Nussey (Osgood). Review of Ed- ward Fisher's Lecture on the North and the South. 8Svo. pp. 9W. Cin'ti, 1849. 50 6660 Negro (The). What is his ethno- logical status By Ariel [Stephen R. Fiske,] 12mo. pp. 48, paper. Cincinnati, 1867. 25 6661 New Jersey Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery. Constitution- with extract of laws of 1786-88. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Burlington, 1793. 25 6662 New Pantheon; or, the age of black. A poem. 18mo. pp. 47. New York, 1860. 25 6663 North and South (The); or, slavery and its contrasts. A tale of real life. Il- lustrated. 1 2mo. pp. 350. Philadelphia, a852 100 6664 Patton (Rev. W. W.) Slavery and Infidelity. 18mo. pp. 70. Cin'ti, 1856. 20 6665 Paulding (J. K.) Slavery in the United States. 1 6mo. pp.312 New York. 1836. 50 6666 Poole (William F.) Anti-Slavery Opinion before the Year 1800. Read be- fore the Cincinnati Literary Club, Novem- ber 16, 1872. To which is appended a fac- simile reprint of Dr. George Buchanan's oration on the moral and political evil of slavery, delivered at a. public meeting of the Maryland Society tbr Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, Baltimore, July 4, 1791. Svo. pp. 82+20, cloth. Cincin- nati, 1873. 1 25 6667 The same. Paper. 75 6668 Rankin (John). Letters on Amer- ican Slavery. 16mo. pp. 109. Boston, 1838. 40 6669 Reese (David M.) Letters to the Hon. Wm. Jay. Being a reply to his " In- quiry into the American Colonization and American Anti-Slaverv Societies." 12mo. pp. 120. New York, 1835. 60 6670 Report of the Boston Female Anti- Slavery Society, with a concise statement of events previous and subsequent to the annual meeting of 1835. 12mo. pp. 108. Boston, 1836. 40 6671 Rice (Rev. N. L.) Lectures on Slav- ery. 12mo. pp. 72. Cincinnati, 1845. 35 6672 Robinson (Rev. John). The Testi- mony and Practice of the Presbyterian Church in reference to American slavery, with an appendix. 12mo. pp. 256. Cin- cinnati, 1852. 60 243 Robert Clarke S Co., Cincinnati. 6673 Ross (Rev. Fred. A.) Slavery Or- dained of God. I2mo. pp. 186. Philadel- phia, 1857. 61, 6674 Sharpe (Granville). Memoir of. By Chas. Stuart. l6mo. pp. 156. New York, 1836. 50 6675 Shipherd (Jacob R.) History of the Oberlin-Wellington Rescue [ Fugitive Slave Law], with an introductibn by Prof. Henry E. Peck anid Hon. Ralph Plumb. 8vo. pp. 280. Boston, 1859. 1 25 6676 Sinclair (Peter). Freedom or Slav- erv in the United States. 8vo. pp. 160, paper. London, n. d. 50 6677 Slaughter(Rev. P.) TheVirginian History of African Colonization. 8vo. double column, pp. 116. Richmond, ]8-55. 1 -25 6678 Sloan (Jas. A.) The Great Ques- tion Answered; or, is slavery a sin in itself Answered according to the teaching of the Scriptures. I2mo. pp. 294. Memphis, 1857. 1 857. 6679 South (The) Alone should Govern the South, and African slavery should be controlled by those only who are friendly to it. 8vo. pp. t3. C'harlestoki, 1860. 75 6680 South (The). A Letter from a Friend in the North [E. C. Ingersoll], with special reference to the effects of disunion upon slavery. 8vo. pp. 46, paper. Phila- delphia, 1856. 25 6681 South (The). Vindicated from the Treason and Fanaticism of the Northern Abolitionists. lgmo. pp. 314. Philadel- phia, 1836. 75 6682 Stebbins (G. B.) Facts and Opin- ions touching the Real Origin, Character, and Influence of the American Coloniza- tion Society. I2mo. pp. 224. Boston. 1853. 1 00 6683 Still (Wm.) The Underground Railroad. A record of facts, authentic narratives, letters, etc. Narrating the hardships, hair-breadth escapes, and death struggles of the slaves in their efforts for freedom. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 780. Phil- adelphia, 1872. 3 00 6684 Stowe (Harriet B.). Uncle Tom's Cabin. With illustrations by E. W. Kem- ble. 2 vols. l6mo. Boston, 1892. 4 00 6685 Another edition. Illustrated. With a bibliography by Geo. Bullen. 12mo. pp. 529. Boston, 1892. 2 00 6686 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 529. Bos- ton, 1892. 1 00 6687 Stowe (Harriet Beecher). The Key to " Uncle Tom's Cabin," presenting the original facts and documents upon which the story is founded, together with corrob- orative statements verifying the truth of the work. 1i2mo. pp. 504. Lond., n. d. I .1) 6688 The anne. 8vo. pp. 262, paper. ]l. ton, 1853. 7 4 6689 Stuart (.f.) Conscience and thw Constitution. With remarks on the recent speech of Daniel Webster on slavery. 8to pp. 119, paper. Boston, 1850). ' ai 6690 Subgenation. The Theorv of th. Normal Relation of the Races. An answer to Miscegenation. 12mo. pp. 72, paler New York, 1864. 4J 6691 Sumner (Chas.) The Barbarismof Slavery. 8vo. pp. 32. Wash., 1860. 2i 6692 Sunderland (LeRoy). The Testi- mony of God against Slavery. A collection of passages from the Bible, which shom the sin of holding and treating the huna, species as property. l6mo. pp. 177. Ne- York, 1836. 50 6693 Thompson (George). Letter, and Addresses of, during his mission in Unit,-i States, 1834-5. 12mo. 'p. 126. Boston. 1837. .50 6694 Thompson (George). Prison Life and Ieflections; or. a narrative of the ir rest, trial, conviction, etc., of W'ork. Burr. and Thompson. who suffered an unjust ari cruel imprisonment in Missouli petitnn- tiarv for attempting to aid von e - to liberty. 12mo. pp. 377. tlartfirid 185.3. 1 6695 'Torrey (Jesse). A Portraiture , Domestic Slavery in the United States, atl a project of a colonial asylum for free per sons of color. Illustrated. 8vo pp. 94 boards, uncut. Philadelphia, 1817. 1 if 6696 Voyages of the Slavers St. John and Arms of Amsterdam, 1659, 1663: to gether with additional papers illustritile of the slave trade under the Dutch. Trsr lated by E. B. O'Callaghan. 4to. pp 3' boards, uncut. Albany, 1867. 2 5 6697 Weston (Geo. M.) The Progra55 Slaverv in the United States. 1!m0 n6 301. Washington, 1857. 6698 Wheaton (Henry). Enquiry into the Validity of the British Claim to I Right of Visitation and Search of Ame' can Vessels suspected to be engaged in t African Slave-trade. 8vo. pp. 151. 1Ni delphia, 1842. 1 ' 6699 Wheeler (Jacob D.) PrasttC Treatise ott the Law of Slavery: being, compilation of all the decisions made that subject in the several courts of I and State courts. 8vo. pp. 476. New IY 1837. 6700 White Slave; or, oi Fugitive. l2mo. pp. 40o. Boston, 244 Bibliography and Literary History. 6701 Williams (George W.) The Amer- iran Negro. from 1776 to 1876. Oration de- li;ered July 4, 1876. at Avondale, Ohio. .So. pp. 38. paper. Cincinnati, 1876. 25 6702 Williams (George W.) A History of the Negro Race in A merica, from 1619 to 180). Negroe.s as slaves, as soldiers, and as itizens,; together with a preliminary con- .ideratiom, of the unity of the human fam- ihl, an historical sketch of Africa, and an account of the negro governments of Sierra Leone and Liberia. Portrait. 2 vols. in 1. 8vo. New York, 1885. 4 00 6703 Wilson (1Henry). Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in America. 3 vols. 8vo. Bnstoi,, 1874. 9 00 1,IBLI.IoGRAPHY AND LITERARY HISToRY. 6704 Allibone (S. Austin). A Critical Dictionary of English Literature and Brit- i-h and American Authors, living and de- ,-ased, from the earliest accounts to the hitter half of the Nineteenth Century, con- taining over forty-six thousand articles (authors), with forty indexes of subjects. vols. royal 8vo. Philadelphia, 1874. 22 50 6705 ,Supplemreot to the above, covering a ,eriod of thirty years, with additions, over tlilrty-seven thousand articles (authors). By John Fostei Kirke. 2 vols. royal 8vo. Philadelphia, 1891. 15 00 67,06 American Antiquarian Society. 'atalogue of books in the library of. 8vo. Worcester, ls37. 1 25 6707 American Catalogue (The) of Books; or. English guide to American literature. 8vro. 1p. 190. London, 1856. 1 25 67,08 Bookmart (The). A monthly mag- azine of literary and library intelligence. Vols. 2 to 7. lune, 1884, to May, 1890. 6 vols. 8vo. Pittsburgh. 6 00 67 09 Brockhaus (F. A.) Catalogue 1Raj- sonn6 d'omne Collection de Livres Precieux sir I' Ameriqu. 8vo, pp. 133. Leipzig, N 6710 Bnckipgham(J. T.) Specimensof Newspaper Literature. With personal memoirs anecdotes, and reminiscences. Portrait. 2 vols. in 1, l2mo. Boston, . S-50. 22.50 g6711 Carey (11. C.) The International Copyright Question Answered. 8vo. pp. 30. Philadelphia, 1872. 25 12 Carey (Henry C.) Letters on In- ternational Copyright. 8vo. pp. 88. New York, 1868. s 6713 Catalogue of the Books belonging to the Library of the Three Monthly Meet- ings of Friends in Philadelphia. 16mo. pp. 117, boards. Philadelphia, 1813. 75 Catalogue of Libraries Sold at Auc- tion- 6714 DRAKE(SanI.G.) 10417lots. Pri-e1. 2 parts, paper. Boston, 1876. 2 75 6715 FiEr.D (Wim. W.) Anericat, 1i1- dians." 2663 lots. Priced. Half morocca. New York, 1875. 4 04) 6716 Another copy. Paper, uncut. 2 50 6717 FowBrL (W'. F.) 816 lots. Priced. Half morocco. Boston, 186.5. 2 00 6718 HOLLIDAY (Geo. If.) 2443 lots. Priced. Half morocco. N. Y., 1870. 2 00 6719 M3E,-zs (Winm.) 221 lots. Priced, paper. New York, 1876. 4 00 6720 MORRELI. (F. 11.) 704 lots. Priced. Half morocco. New York. 1879. 2 00 6721 O'CALLAGflrAv (E. B.) 2474 tote. Priced, paper. New York, 1882. 1 25 67,22 Coggesnall (W. T.) A Discourse on the Social and Moral Advantages of the Cultivation of Local Literature. 12mo. pp. 29, paper. Columbus, 1859. 20 6723 Hart (John T.)' Manual of Ameri- can Literature. 12mo. pp. 641. Philadel- phia, 1862. 2 04) 6724 Hawthorne(Juliani) atl Lemmon (L.) American Literature. l2mo.pp.31s. Boston, 1892. 1 2;; 6725 Hunnewell (James F.) Bibliogra- phy of Charlestown, Mass.. :ird Bunker Hill. Plates. Svo. pp. 100. Boston, 1880. 2 00) 6726 Jameson (J. Franklin). The H is- tory of Historical Writing in America. 16mo. pp. 160. Boston, 1891. 1 25 6727 Knapp (Samuel L.) Lectures on A merican Literature, with remarks nts some passagesof American history. Svo. pp.300, boards. New York, 1829. 2 00 6728 Las Casas (Bartholome de). A List of the Printed Editions of. By Joseih Sabin. 8vo. pp. 27, paper. New York, 1870. 1 0o 6729 Ludewig (Herman E.) The Liter- ature of American Local Ilistorv. A bio- graphical essay. Nvo. pp. 180. New York, 1846. 3 54) 673) Xuller (Fred. & Co.) Catalogue of Books, Plates, Maps, etc., on North and South America. Small 4to. pp. 221, half sheep. Amsterdam, 1877. 1 50 245 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 6731 Nunsell (Joel). A Chronology of Paer and Paper-making. 8vo. pp. 174. Albany, 1864. 1 25 6732 O'Callaghan (E. B.) A List of Editions of the Holy Scriptures, and parts thereof, printed in America previous to 1860. Writh introduction and bibliographi- cal notes. Royal Svo pp' 415, haif calf, gilt top. Albany, 186f. 6 00 6733 Rhees (Wim. J.) Manual of the Public Libraries, Institutions, and Societies in the United States and British Prov- inces of North America. 8vo. pp. 687, bound, uncut. Philadelphia, 1859. 3 00 6734 Anothercopy. Cloth cut. 2 50 6735 Rich (O.) Catalogue of Books printed from 1500 to 1700. 8vo. pp. 120. ndon, 1832. 2 00 6736 The sme. Additions and Correc- tions, 17(xl to 1800. pp. 425 to 512. 1 25 6737 The sace. 1831 to 1844. pp. 229 to 412. 2 00 6738 Richardson (Chas. F.) American Literature, 1607-1885. Vol. 1: The Devel- opment of American Thought. Vol. 2: American Poetry and Fiction. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1892. 6 Co 6739 The sa-e. Popular edition. 2 vols. in 1. 3 50 6740 Smith (J. R.) Bibliotheca Ameri- cana. A catalogue of a valuable collection of books, pamphlets, manuscripts, maps, engravings, etc., illustrating the history and geography of North and South A me-rica. and the West Indies. 8vo. pp. 192. Lon- don, 1874. 1 50 6741 Spurious Reprint of Early Books. By Delta (Charles Deane). Large paper. 4to. pp. 19, sewed, uncut. I 00 6742 Stedman (Edmund C.) Poets of A nerica. l2mo. pp. 515. Bos., 1892. 2 25 6743 Steven (Henry). Historical Nug- gets. Bibliotheca Americana; or, a de- scriptive account of my collection of rare books relating to America. 2 vols. 12mo. uncut. London, 1862. 7 00 6744 Thomson (Peter G.) A Bibliogra- phy of the State of Ohio. Being a cata- logue of the book, and pamphlets relating to the history of the State. Imp. 8vo. pp. 436, gilt top, uncut. 1,285 titles. Cincin- nati, 1880. 4 50 6745 Another copy. New half morocco, beveled boards, gilt top, uncut. 6 00 6746 Trubner (Nicholas). Bibliographi- cal Guide to American Literature. A classi- fied list of books published in the United States of America during the last forty years. With bibliographical introductiwn notes, and alphabetical index. 8vs. pp 750, half bound. London, 1859. 4 Gil 6747 Tyler (Moses Coit). A IfistorT If American Literature. 2 vols. in 1. N50 York, 1881. 3 il 6748 Webster (Noah). The New Teut. ment in the Common Version. Witih amendments to the language 16rimo. I., 267. New Haven, 1839. 1 6749 Whipple (Edwin P.) American Literature and other Papers. 12mo. PI 315. Boston, 18 7. 1.i) 6750 Winsor (Justin). The headeri Handbook of the American Revnluti,: 1761-1783. 1l4mo. pp. 328. Bos., 1880. 1, 6751 Wright (Rev. Dr. John). Earl, Bibles of America. Fac-similes of titles 16mo. pp. 171. N. Y., 1892. Net. I s POE rRY. 6752 Adams (J. Q.) Dermot XacMtr- rogh- or, the conquest of Ireland. ka historical tale of the Twelfth Centurv. In four cantos. I8mo. pp. 108. Colulabus.. 1819. 6753 Adams (.John Quincy). Dermnot MacMorrogh; or, the conquest of Ireland 8vo. pp. 10t, raper. Boston, 1832. Firt edition. 6754 Alasco. An Indian Tale. With other poems. 16mo. pp. 141. Philadelphis 1857. 9' 6755 Alcott (A. Bronson). SNea Cen necticut. An autobiographical poem. Eli ited by F. B. Sanborn. 16mo. pp. : Boston, 1887. 6756 Americana or, a New Tale of tle Genii. Being all aflegorical mask in hTo acts. 8vo. pp 128. Baltimore, 1s)2. (Firs pages soiled.) I Iti 6757 Andre (Major .John) The COO Chace. An heroic poem in three cant Written at New York. 178lx by the lit Msjor Andre, with explanatory noto . the editor. London. P inted for o' Fielding, No. 24 Pater-Nostel-ow, IA Reprinted from this rare quarto edit'i with the original preface, notes, etc. r pp. 32, sewed. Cincinnati, 186I9. 6758 The same. Large paper. 6759 Bevan (Philip). Songs of tbe for the Union. The Mystic I Ie, etc, l2mo. pp. 154. Cincinnati. ]- 6760 Boker (Geo. H-) The podes', Daughter, and other poems. 1 a ! 156. Philadelphia, 1852. 246 Poetry. 6761 Brown (J. Newton). Emily, and other poems. 16mo. pp. 276. Concord, N. II., 1846. 75 6762 Brownell (Henry H.) Poems. l6amo. pp. 20JS. New York, 1847. 50 6763 Bryan (Daniel). The Mountain Muse. Comprising the adventures of Dan- il Boone, and the power of virtuous and refined beauty. By Daniel Bryan, of Rock- iligham county, Virginia. 16mo. pp. 252 sheep. Ilarrieonburg, 1813. 2 00 6764 Carter (N. H.) Pains of the Im- agination: a poem. 8vo. pp. 31. New York. 1824. 30 676 5 Case (Rev. Wheeler). Revolution- ary Memorials, embracing poems. 1778. Edited by Rev. Stephen Dodd. 16mo. pp. 69. News York. 1852. 75 6766 Cheever (Geo. B.) The American Cormmon-place Book of Poetry. With notes. I2ma. pp. 405, old sheep. Boston, 1;5l. 1 25 6767 Chitwood (M. Louisa). Poems. Selected and prefaced by George D. Pren- tice. l2mo. pp. 288. Cincinnati, 18.57. 2. 00 ii76d Coffinberry. (Andrew). The For- est anrgers: a poetic tale of the Western wilderness in, 1794. In 7 cantos. 12mo. pp 220. paper. Columbus, 1842. 1 50 6769 Coggeshall (Win. T.) The Poets and Poetry of the West. With biograph- ical and critical notices. 8vo. pp. 688. Columbus. 1860. 5 ()( 6770 Colton (Geo. H.) Tecumseh; or, the lWest thirty years since. A poem. l2mo. pp. 312. 'New York, 1842. 1 25 6771 Conrad (Robt. T.) Aylmere; or, the bondnran of Kent, and other poems. 8rvo pp. 329. Philadelphia. 1852. 75 6772 Cutter (G. W.) Buena Vista, and other poems. 2Imo. pl,. 168. Cincinnati, 1548. 1 50 67 73 Cutter (G. -W.) Poems and Fugi- tive Pieces, songs of Steam, etc. Portrait. l2mo. pp. 279. Cincinnati, 1857. 3 LIN) 6774 Davidson (Margaret). Poetical Remains. With biography by Washington Irving. 24no. pp. 344. London, n. d. I 00 6,775 "Eaglestone." Poems. 8vo. pp. rat). paper. Albany, 1857. 50 6776 Eggleston (G. C.) American War Ballads and Lyrics. A collection of the songs arid ballads of the Colonial Wars, the Revolution, the War of 1812-15, the War with Mexico, and the Civil War. 2 vols. 18mo. New York, 1889. 2 50 6777 EmMons (Richard). The Battle of -:n.ker Hill; or, the temple of liberty. 247 An historic poem in four cantos. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 144. New York. 1839. 1 00 6778 Zolopoesis. American Rejected Addresses. 12mo. pp. 240. New York, 1855. 75 6779 Evans(Nathaniel). Poems on Sev- eral Occasions; with some other composi- tions. 16mo. pp. 160+24. Philadelphia. 1772. (Piece cut off the title page). 2 00 6780 Flint (Micab P.) The Hunter, and other poems. 18nio. pp. 147. Boston. 1826. 1 (so 6781 Furbish (Julia A. M., Editer.) The Flower of Liberty. A collection of poetry on the American flag. Colored plates of flags, etc. 8vo. pp. 131. Cint'i, 1869. 2 00 6782 Gallagher (W. D.) Miami Woods, Golden Wedding on the Rolling Fork of Hardin, and other poems. 12mo. pp. 264. Cincinnati, 1881. 2 00 6783 Gallagher (IW. D.) Selections from the Poetical Literature of the West. 12mo. pp 264, boards. Cincinnati, 1841. 1 25 6,784 Genius of Oblivion, and other Original Poems. By a Lady of New Hamp- shire [Sarah .J. Hale]. 12mo. pp. 146. Concord, 1823. 75 6785 Gift (The). A Christmas and New Year's Present for 1842. With contribu- tions by Poe (first publication of Eleonora), Benjamin, Mrs. Sigourney, Simms, and others. 12mo. pp. 322, old calf, gilt. Phila- delphia, 1842. 2 50 6786 The s8.nme, for 1840. 12mo. pp. 328, morocco. Philadelphia, 1840. 2 50 6787 Gordon (H. L.) Legends of the North-west. 8vo. pp. 143. St. Paul, 1884. 1 25 6788 Grayson (William J.) The Hireling and the Slave, Chicora, and other Poems. 12mo. pp. 169. Charleston, S. C., 1856. 75 6789 Guest (Moses). Poems or, Several Occasions. To which are annexed extracts from a journal kept by the author during a journey from New Brunswick, in New Jersey, to Montreal and Quebec. 16mo. pp. 160, sheep. Cincinnati, 1823. 1 50 6790 Halm (Friedrich). The Son of the Wilderness. A dramatic poems, in 5 sets. Translated from the German by Charles Ed. Anthon. I2mo. pp. 166, paper. New York, 1848. 50 6791 Huggins (E. L.) Winona; a Da- kota le end and other poems. 16mo. pp. 176. New York, 1891. 1 25 6792 Hutley (Lydia [Mrs. Sigourney]). Moral Pieces, in Prose and Verse. 12mo. pp. 267. Boards, uncut. Hartford, 1815. 1 50 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 6793 Jones (Chas. A.) The Outlaw, and other poems. 18mo. pp. 72. Cin., 1835. 50 6794 Jones (J.) Seven Ages, Memory, and other poems. 16mo. pp. 104. Cincin- nati, 1835. 50 6795 Keese (John, Editor). The Poets of America. Illustrated by one of her painters. l2mo. pp.,, 284, half bound. New York, 1840. 2 50 6796 Another copy. Morocco. 2 50 6797 Kenedy (Jno.) The American Songster; containing a choice selection of 150 modern and popular songs. 16mo. pp. 256. Baltimore, 1836. 50 6798 Kinney (Coates). Lyric of the Ideal and the Real, . Pessim and Optim, " Rain on the Roof." and other poems. 16mo. pp. 140. n. p.. 1887. 1 50 6799 Laurel (The). A collection of poems by American authors. 24mo. pp. 252. Baltimore. 1837. 50 6804 McLaughlin (Ed. A.) The Lovers of the Deep. In 4 cantos; to which is added a variety of miscellaneous poems. 8vo. pp. 312. Cincinnati, 1842. 60 6801 Manners (Motley [A. J. H. Du- ganne]). Parnassus in Pillory: A Satire. 8vo. pp. 86. New York, 1851. 50 6802 Mayers (Chas. G.) Mendota, the Spirit of the Lake. 12mno. pp. 26. Madi- son, 1881. 50 6803 Mock (The) AUction. Ossawatomie sold: A mock heroic poem, with portraits and tableaux illustrative of characters and actions of the world-renowned Order of Peter Funks. 12mo. pp. 261. Richmond, 1860. 1 00 6804 Moore (Frank). Songs and Ballads of the American Revolution. With notes and illustrations. 12mo. pp. 394. New York, 1856. 1 50 6805 Xoos (H. M.) Mortars; or, the Pope and his inquisitors. A drama and other poems. 16mo. pp. 171. Cincinnati, 1860. 50 6806 Murdoch (James E.) Patriotism in Poetrv and Prose. Being selected pass- ages from lectures and patriotic readings. Also, poems by Thomas Buchanan Read and others, commemorative of the gallant deeds of our noble defenders. 12mo. pp. 172. Philadelphia, 1864. 75 6807 Muse (The) of Hesperia: A poetic reverie. 8vo. pp. 52. Cincinnati, 1823. 60 6808 Nuaon (Elias). A Monogram on on our National Song. 8vo. pp. 69, cloth. Albany, 1869. 1 00 6809 New England Pocket Songster. 4-nio. p-p. 160. Claremont, 1846. 40 6810 New Pantheon or, tIne age f black. l8mo. pp. 47. 7'4ewYork, 18eo 6811 Palmetto Pictures. I2rno p, New York, 186:3. 6812 Piatt (John J.) Idyls and. Lyrics of theOhio Valley. Illustrated. 16rno.pp 138. Cincinnati, 1881. i 25 6813 Pierce (Wm. Leigh). The Year: A poem. With notes. 24mo. pp. 9l;-. boards. New York, 1813. i[; 6814 Poems of the "OldSouth (Church) By Longfellow, Holmes, and others. Illm- trated. Square 12mo. Boston, 187,. 1 to 6815 Poston (Chas. D.) Apache Land. A poem. 12mo. pp. 141. San Francisco. 1878. l.I 6S16 Prentice (George D.) The Poens of, with a biographical sketch by Johni J. Piatt. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 240. Cincin- nati, 1887. 2 o) 6817 Raymond (George L.) Ballads of the Revolution. and other poems. 8mro. pp. 194. New York, 1887. 1 A 6818 Read (Thos. Buchanan). The Neir Pastoral. 12mo. pp. 252. Phila., 185:5. C0 6819 Sigourney (Lydia ff.) Poem;. 24mo. pp. 256. New York, 1850. 715 6820 Siigourney (Lydia H.) Mystics. with other etchings and sketches. lIao. pp. 292. New York, 1846. 75 6821 [Simms (W. Gilmore).] Souther Passages and Pictures. A collection of poems. 12mo. pp. 228. N. Y., 1839..1 ll 6822 Songs of the Free and Hymns of Christian Freedom. 16mo. pp. 227, sheer Boston, 1836. 0 6823 Stanton (Henry T.) The Monem less Man, and other poems. 12mo. pp. Is-i Cincinnati, 1884. 1 5) 6824 Stanton (Henry T.) Jacob BrownL and other poems. 12mo. pp. 155. Cincin- nati, 1875. 1 it 682.5 Sukey: a Poem. With notes. &v) pp. 72. Boston, 1821. 6S2'6 Taggart(Cynthia). Poems. lnm pp. 104. Cambridge, 1834. 6827 Tappan (Wm. B.) Poems. l2W pp. 252. Philadelphia, 1822. 6828 Thomas (Frederick W ) The Emi grant; or, reflections while des5ending tt Ohio. A poem. 8vo. pp. 48, hoards,. 0i cinnati, 1872. 'I 6829 Token (The) and Atlantic Sotue't Edited by S. C. Goodrich. ContributO by Hawthorne, Pierpont, Mrs. Sig and others. All first publications. In" trated. 12mo. pp. 312, morocco. Bw3ee 1938. 248 .Fiinasnce, ( ot e. acid Currenicy. 6830 Tom Crib's Memorial to Congress. With a preface, notes, and appendix. By one of the fancy. 18mo. pp. 120. New York, 1819. 75 tiAl Trumbull (John). The Poetical Works of. Containing M'Fingal, a modern epic poem, etc. Portrait. 2 vols. in 1, Svo. Hartford, 1820. 1 75 ft:2 Upham (rhos. C.) American Cot- tage Life. A series of poems. 12mo. pp. 251. Portland, 1852. 75 6,sU [Welby (Amelia).] Poems by Amelia. I2mo. pp. 258, spotted. New York, I848. 2 00 6S34 Wheatley (Phillis). Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral. By Phillis Wheatley, negro servant to Mr. John Wheatley, of Boston. Portrait. 16mo. pp. 127. Lond1on, 1773. 3 50 C.S35 .lao'AereditSi,,. 16mo. pp. 55. Phil- adelphia, 17S7. 1 25 6S,6 White (Richard Grant). National Hlymns. How they are written and how they are not written. Svo. pp. 152. New Yolk, 18I61. 1 00 6837 Wilkinson (Mrs. Henrietta). The Treasure; or, hours in solitude. Being a selection of the best of pieces from different good authors, with a few originals. 16mo. pp. 208. Cincinnati, 1838. 50 FINANCE, COINS, AND CURRENCY. 6838 Blake (Win. P.) The Production of the Precious Metals; or. statistical no- tices of the principal gold and - silver pro- Ilucing regions of the world. With a chap- ter on the unification of gold and silver currency. 8vo. pp. 369. New York, 1869. 2 50 68"8 Breck (Samuel). Historical Sketch of the Continental Paper-Money. 8vo. pp. 34. Philadelphia, 1863. 75 S84/) Ar,,Oher cpy. Folio. 1 25 6141 Burchard (H. C.) Report of the Director of the Mint upon the Statistics of Production of the Precious Metals in the United States, for 1880. Svo. pp. 443. Xa,5hingtoll, 1881. 1 00 E,842 The s-e. For subsequent years. Each, I 00 6`43 Carey (H. C.) Currency Inflation. 'low it has been produced and how it may e profitably reduced. 8vo. pp. 20. Phil- elpljia,1874. 30 ,6844 Coffin (G. M.) Silver from 1849 to - _. 12n). pp. 47. Washington, 1892. 50 6845 Coin Book (The). A History of Coinage. A synopsis of the mint laws of the United States. Statistics of coinage from 1792 to 1870. List of-current gold and silver coin and their custom-house value. Gold and silver products of each State to 1870. Daily price of gold from 1862 to 1877, etc. With 32 plates of the principal coins. 8vo. pp. 145. Philadel- phia, 1878. 2 50 6846 Colonial, Continental, Confederate Currency. Their Present Market Value. To which is added a complete price list of U. S. fractional currency. Fac-similes. 8vo. pp. 3;;, paper. New York. 50 6847 Domett (Henry W.) History of the Bank of New York, 1784-1884. Com- piled from official records and other sources. Plate and portraits. 8-to. pp. 143. New York, 1884. 3 04 648 Dunbar (Charles F.) Laws of the United States relating to Currency, Finance and Banking, from 1789 to 1891. Svo. pp. 309. Boston, IS91. 2 50 &S49 Ehrich (L. R.) The Question of Silver. A brief summary of silver legisla- tion in the Unite, States, etc. l2mo. pp. 115. New York. 1892. I 00 p850 Elder (Wm.) Debt and Resources of the United States, and the effect of se- cession ulpli the trade and industries of the United States. 8vo. pp. 32. Philadel- phia, 1863. 25 6851 Evans (Geo. G.) Illustrated His- tory of the United States Mint. With a complete description of American coinage. Photo illustrations and 32 plates of rare coins. 8vo. pp. 179. Phila., 1892. 1 0) 6852 Gholson (W. Y.) Address on the Subject of the Payment of the Bonds of the United States in Coin. 8vo. pp. 32, paper. Cincinnati. 1868. 25 6853 Gouge (Wm. M.) A Short History of Paper Money and Banking in the United States, with an account of provin- cial and continental paper money. 8vo. pp. 42+64, double column, half bound. New York, 183.5. 2 00 6854 [Hart (A. M.)] Hlistorsy of the Issues of Paper Money in the American Colonies, anterior to the Revolution, ex- planatory of the historical chart of the paper money of that period. 8vo. pp. 20, paper. St. Louis, 1851. 50 6S55 Hickeox (John H.) A History of the Bills of Credit or Paper Money issued by New York, from 1709 to 1789. With a description of the bills, and catalogue of the various issues. 4to. pp. 103, sewed, uncut, large paper. Albany, 1866. 4 00 249 Robert Clarke ., (Jo., Cincinnati. 6856 Horton (S. Dana). The Monetary Situation. An address before the Ameri- can Social Science. Association. 8vQ. pp. 58. Cincinnati, 1878. 50 6857 Horton (S. Dana). Silver, an Issue of International Politics. 8vo. pp. 58. Cin- cinnati, 1886. 50 6858 [Howe (J. B.), Monetary and Fi- nancial Fallacies. A dialogue. 8vo. pp. 248. Boston, 1878. 1 5) 6859 Kearny (John W.) Sketch of American Finances, 1789-1835. 16mo. pp. 160. New York, 1887. 1 00 6860 Kingsford (William). A Canadian Political Coin, 1811. Plate. 12mo. pp. 24. Ottawa, 1874. 25 6861 Knox (J. J.) United States Notes; a history of the various issues of paper money by the government of the United States. With an appendix containing the recent decision of the Supreme Court, and the dissenting opinion, upon the legal ten- der question. I2mo. pp. 247. New York, 1888. 1 50 6862 Laughlin (J. Laurence). The His- tory of Bi-metalism in the United States. Charts and tables. 8vo. pp. 258. New York. 1885. 1 25 6863 Linderman (11. R.) Money and Legal Tender in the United States. l2mp. pp. 173. New York, 1878. 1 25 6864 Lyford (.1. C.) Medals: Report of the Department of Relics, Coins, and Curi- osities, Worcester Society of Antiquity. Svo. pp. 12. Worcester, 1886. 25 6865 Xercer (Robert W.) Numismatic Directory for 1884. Names and addresses of collectors of coins, etc. List of numis- matic societies, etc. 8vo. pp. 65. Cincin- nati, 1884. 1 00 6866 Xint. A visit to the Cabinet of the United States Mint at Philadelphia. Plates. 42mo. pp. 92. Philadelphia, 1876. 75 6867 Moulton (E. W.) References to the Coinage Legislation of the United States. 8vo. pp. 25. Cincinnati, 1877. 25 6868 National Bank Act and other laws relating to National Banks, with amend- ments, etc. 8vo. pp. 126. Washington, 1890. 1 (O 6869 Prime (N. C.) Medals and Seals, Ancient and Modern. Illustrated and De- scribed. With a sketch of the historv of coins and coinage tables. Price list, etc. Illustrated. Square 8vo. pp. 292. New York, 1861. 7 50 6870 Pullan (Ricbard B.) Theory of Money and Currency, etc. 8vo. pp. 176. Washington, 1878. 1 50 6871 Schuokers (J. W.) Brief ACfeaoll of the Finances and Paper Money of th Revolutionary War. 8vo. pp. 128, papq Philadelphia, 1874. 1 8Y) 6872 Snowden (-James R.) A Desxii tion of Ancient and Modern Coins inth, Cabinet Collection of the Mint of tde United States. 27 metallic plates of chin 8vo. pp. 412. Philadelphia, 1860. 61, 6873 Snowden (James ,R.) A Deserv tion of the Medals of Washington, of nr tional and miscellaneous medals and otin objects of interest in the Museum of th. Mint. Illustrated by seventy-nine fv. simile engravings. To which are added biographical notices of the Directors of the Mint from 1792 to 1851. Royal 8vo.1,p 203. Philadelphia, 1861. 6 W 6874 Sumner (W. G.) 'T'he Financee, (Robert Morris) and the Finances of tie American Revolution. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1891. '' 6875 Sumner(W. G.) A HistoryofAme. ican Currency, with chapters on the Englisi bankrestrictionandAustrian papermnney. to which his appended The Bullion Be port." l2mo. pp. 391. N. Y., 1aS:. 3 IP 6876 Trotter (Alexander). i lbserationsi on the Financial Position and tr it d such of the States of the North America Ution as have contracted public debts comprising an account of the nianner : which the sums raised by each State ble been applied, and a consideration of tie probable effects of such application UW the general wealth and prosperity of to country. 8vo. pp. 456. London, I8'9. 6877 Webster (Daniel). Speech on ii Currency, at the Merehlants' Meeting NE4 York, Sept. 28, 1840.. 8vo. pp. 24. York, 1840. 6878 Williams (C. P.) Review of t Financial Situation of Our Country .r pp. 46, paper. Albany, 168. 6879 Wilson (Hugh B.) Currency, I the fundamental principles of rnonE0 science. l2mo. pp. 309. N. Y.. lSSf. 6880 Wright (J.) The Americsn i gotiator; or, the various curreuciec of British Colonies in America reduced 0 English money, etc. 8vo- pi. 464 oldde London, 1761. A INDIANS AND ARC1IEOLOGY 6881 Abbott (C. C.) Primitive 10 try; or, illustrations of the handilff stone, bone, and clay of the native i0ti the northern Atlantic seaboard of A l"1 Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 560. Salem, ld' 9 250 lfdians a1nd Ardiw eology. 6,s Abbott (C. C-) Recent Archbaolog- ilized Nation, j.it Explorations in the Valley of the Remains in Delaware. 8vo. pp. 30, paper. Bos.,1892. 75 Grave Creek 6F.3 Abbott (C. C.) Second Report on 491, boards, u the Paleolithic Implements, from the gla- 6894 Apes 6at drift in the valley of the Delaware of a Native liver. near Trenton, N. J. Illustrated. 8vo. notice of thi pp. A1, paper. Salem, 1878. 25 Written by hi 6s84 Abbott (C. C.) The Stone Age in York, 1829. Vew .lersev. 58 plates. 8vo. pp. 134, paper- 6895 Arms 'Washington, 1877. 1 00 among the It 8t-s5 Abstracted Indian Trust Bonds. Armstrong's 'Eeport of Committee to House of Repre- 1842, and 1851 sentatives. 8vo.pp.365. Wasl., 1861. 75 liedmen, inci, battles, etc. 68Se; Adair (James). The 11istory of the Ashlaid, 1892 ,Am rican Indians, particularly those iha- liOnS adjoining to the Mi.si.isippi, East and 6896 Atwa Wst Florida, Georgia, South and North Comprisinga Carolina, and Virginia Containing an ac- liseovered in count of their origin, language, etc. With imiarks nmades n observations on former historians, eti'. thence to WV 3lap. 4to. pp. 464. London, 1775. -0o ot 408, lull bourn 6is7 Adair (James). Geschichte der 6897 Bald, Ainmrikanischen Indianer. l2mo. pp. 419, ica, in Notei o-,rdls. Breslau, 1782. 2 00 Numerous ill 6S8S Address of the Society of Friends New York, 18 in behalf of the Indians. 16mo. pp. 55. 6898 Bancr Philadelphia. 1891. 25 of the Pacific 68'ti American Antiquarian. A Jour- their mannern mat devoted to Early American History, ilized Nationi Ethfnology, and Archaeology. Edited by America. Vol, 11ev. Ste)phen D. Peet. Vols. I to 7, in 6 of both Savag( Tois, half morocco. v. p., 1878-85. 20 00 4. Antiquitie.s 6.-do! American Antiquarian Society. Vl. . Aborii Tranisactions. 4 vols. Svo. Worcester Sndex of the 18.,v,0 . 17 5o San Francisco Vol. I. Ilenrnepin'i, Account of the Di.- 6899 Barbe covers- of the Mississippi, .and of La Salle's ings and perilk undertaking; Atwater s Antiquitiesof )liio. diais. Svo. P1 Illustrated with ma.ps and wood-cuts, etc. 691X) Barroi Vol. 2. ;allatin's Synopsis of Indian Side of the I Tribes, with Vocabularies; Godkin's Chris- 206. Boston, I tian Indians of New England; Galindo's 691)1 artoi Rumsg of Copan, etc. of the origin Vol. 3. Records of Company of Massa- America 8v, chusetts Bay; Diaries of John Hill; Me- delphia, 1798. Moirs of lIon. 'I'. L. Winthrop and Hon. 6 p atteS John Davis. 690v t Batteo Vol. 4- Documents illustrating Sir Wal- venture. of a ter Italeigh's first American Colony; Winf- Ilu. 12mo. fieldl s Discourse of Virginia; Joselyns 6903 Beach New ElInd's Rarities Narrative of a cellany. Coni "oage to Spitzbergen in 1613; Life of Sir toy. antiquiti ihpli Lane; and Notice of Samuel Jenni- traditions, and Son. iean aborigine. i;99l The 8ane. Vol. 1. Boards, un- domestic. life, cut. .5 amusements, f ventures in th u1'92 Another cpy. Trimmed. v4 t of bdwh T1 A n Ethnological Society. etc. Edited I Transactions. Vol . . Gallatin's Serni-civ- 490. Albany, 251 I of Mexico; Troost, Ancient Tennessee; Schooleraft, The Mound, W. Va., etc. 8vo. pp. ncut. New York, 1845. 5 00 (William). The Experience it the Forest. Comprising a Pequod tribe of Indians. imself 18mo. pp. 216. New 75 trong (Ben i. G.) Early Life idians. Reminiscences from Life. Treaties of 1835, 1837, i. Habits and customs of the ients biographical sketches, Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 266. 1 54 ter (Caleb). Writings of description of the antiquities the Western country. Re- ,i a tour to Prairie du.Chien, aslingtonl City. 12mo. pp I. Columbus, 1813. 3 00 vin(,ohn D.) Ancient Armer- on Americani Antiquities. ustrantiols. 12ioo. pp. 229. 71. 2 00 oft (H3. H.) Native Races States. Vol. 1. Wild Tribes; and customs. Vol. 2. Civ. of America and Central .3. Mythology anid Language e and Civilized Nations. Vol. and Architectural Remains. ginal History and Migrations; entire work. 5 vols. 8vo. 1882. 22 5U r (Miss). Five Years' Suffer- ous adventures among the In- ). 108, paper. Phila., it. d. 25 Ws (Rev. W.) The lndian ndian Question. l2mo. pp 1888. 100 2 (Ben'j. Smith). Near Views of the Tribes and Nations of Ppl 109+133+32. Phila- 8 00 (Thomas 1..) Life and Ad- Quaker among the Indians. ,p. 339. Boston, 1875. 1 00 (W. W:) The Indian Mis- taining papers on the his- es. ar ts, languages. religious I superstitions of the Amer- 3. With dpscriptions of their manners, customs, traits, and exploits; travels and ad- e Indian country; incidents rfare; missionary relations, kV W. W. Beach. 8vo. pp. 1877. 5 50 Robert Clarke my C(o., Cincinutati. 6904 Beauchamp (W. M.) The Iroquois Trail. Foot-prints of the Six Nations in customs, traditions and history; in which are included David Cusick's Sketches. 8vo. pp. 154. Fayetteville, 1892. 1 25 6945 Beckwith (H. W.) The Illinois and Indiana Indians. 12mo. pp. 96, paper. Chicago, 1884. 50 6906 Beckwourth (James P.) The Life and Adventures of. Mountaineer, soldier, and pioneer, and chief of the Crow Indians. Written from his own dictation by T. D. Bonner, Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 537. New York 1856. 1 50 6907 The -e. New edition, with pref- ace by C. G. Leland. 8vo. pp. 440. New York, 1893. 1 50 6908 Belden (George P.) Belden, the White Chief; or, twelve years among the wild Indians of the plains. From his diaries and manuscripts. Edited by Gen. James S. Brisbin. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 513. Cincinnati, 1875. 1 50 6909 Benson (Henry C.) Life among the Choctaw Indians and Sketches of the South-west. 12mo. pp. 314. Cincinnati, 1860. 1 50 6910 Biart (Lucian). The Aztecs: their history, manners, and customs. Translated by J. L. Garnier. 8vo. pp. 343. Chicago, 1887. 200 6911 Blackbird(AndrewJ.) Historyof the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Mich- igan; a grammar of their language and personal and family history of the author. Square ni6mo. pp. 12S, paper. Ypsilanti, 1887. 1 00 6912 Blackett (W. S.) Research into the Lost Histories of America; or, the zo- diac shown to be an old terrestrial map in which the Atlantic Isle is delineated, so that light can be thrown upon the obscure histories of the earth works and ruined cities of America. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 336. London, I-S1s. 3 50 6913 Black Hawk. Ma-ka-tai-me-she- kai-kiak; or. Black Hawk, and scenes in the West. A national poem in six cantos, embracing the life and exploits of this celebrated chieftain By Elbert A. Smith. 12mo. pp. 299. New York, 1849. 1 25 6914 Black Hawk. Life and Adventures of. With sketches ot Keokuk. the Sac and Fox Indians, and the late Black Hawk war. By Benjamin Drake. 12mo. pp. 288. Cincinnati, LJ50. 1 25 6915 Blood (Rev. Wm.) A Visit to the lIndian.ofl)rialla,South America. Plates. lDmo pp. 190, half calf, gilt back and top. 1.--idlot. 2 25 6916 Bollaert (W.) Antiquarian E nological, and other Researches in Se Grenada, Ecquador, Peru, and Chili. Wjit observations on the preincarnal, incand and other monuments of Peruvian nation Plates. Svo. pp. 279. London, ts4f)j 4 50 6917 Boller (Henry A.) Among the Indians. Eight Years in the Far We:, 185-66. Embracing sketches of Xonte,, and Salt Lake. 12mo. pp. 428. Philad,1. phia, 1868. , 6918 Book of Algoonah. Being can- cise account of the history of the early people of the continent of America knowm as -the Mound Builders (Spiritunlietj) l2mo. pp. 353. St. Louis. 1884. 1 6919 Boquet's Expedition. An HL- torical Account of the Expedition against the Ohio Indians in the year 1764. Under the command of Henry Boquet, E, Colonel of Foot, and now BrigadierGeneal in America. Including his transacti;s with the Indians, relative to the deliveryod their prisoners, and the prelimninaries d peace. With an introductory account d the preceding campaign and battle d Bushy-Run. To which are annexed mili tary papers, containing reflections en the war with the savages; a method of fom ing frontier settlements; some account of the Indian country, with a list of nations. fighting men, towns, distances, and differ- ent routes. The whole illustrated withS map and copper plates. Published from authentic documents by a lover of hi country [Prof. William Smith]. Plstes. 4ta pp. xiii, 71, half morocco. Lan., 1766. 12 ( 6920 Another edition. 16mo. pp. 99, half calf. Dublin, 1769. 4 6921 Another edition (in French). YIP 8vo. pp. 157, half bound. Amsterdsmn 1769. 2 - 6922 Another edition. With a preface 11 Francis Parkman, author of " Conspi of Pontiac," etc., and a translation If Dumas' Biographical Sketch of Gene' Boquet. Map and plates reproduced kr the photo-lithographic process. Sro. !P 162. Cincinnati, 1868. 3 6923 The same edition. Large paper. IF 8vo. 6924 Boudinot (Elias). A, Star in bt West; or, a humble attempt to door the long lost ten tribes of IsraelPrt atory to their return to J Ieruoalet pp. 212, sheep. Trenton, 1816. 6925 Bourke (J. G;.) An he cbt paign in the Sierra Madre. An scibdg the expedition in pursuit of the 1101 Chiricahua Apaches in the sprin 1 Illus. l6mo. pp. 112. N.X.,lo8 252 Indians and 6926 Bourke (.J. G.) On the Border with r'rook. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 491. 5'eew Yark, 1891. 3 50 6927 Bourke (.. T.) The Snake Dance of the MIoquis of Arizona; being a narra- tive of a journey from .Santa Fe to the vil- lages of the Mtoquis Indians of Arizona; with a description of the manners and customs of this peculiar people, and especi- ally of the revolting religious rite-the snake dance; to which is added a brief dissertation upon serpent worship in gen- eral, with an account of the tablet dance of the Pueblo of Santa Domingo, New Mexico, etc. With 31 plates; some beauti- fully colored. Svo. pp. 371. New York, 1SS4. 5 00 692S Aenther copy. Half calf. 6 00 6929 Bovallius (Carl). Nicaraguan An- tiquities. (Swedish Society of Archleology .sd Geol.ogv.) 2 maps and 41 plates. 4to. 1.p)..51Stockholm 1886. 10 00 6930 Boyer (Lieutenant). A Journal of Wayne's Crampaign. Being an authentic daily recorti of the most important occur- rsence during the campaign of Major-Gen- eral Anthony Wayne against the North- western Indians; commencing July 28, and tidingNovember 2, 1794. 4to. pp. 23, un- eut. .incinnati, 1866. 1 00 69.31 Bradford (A. WV.) American An- iquities and Researches into the Origin and History of the Red Races. 8vo. pp. 435. Newv York, 1841. 3 00 6932 Another copy. Half calf. 4 25 6933 Brainard (Rev. David). Life of. Missiowary to the Indians. By Jonathan Edward,. 8vo. pp. 500. boards, uncut. 1 ndon, 1818. 2 00 6934 Annther edition. 8vo. pp. 507. New lHaven, 1822. 1 50 6935 Bransford (,1. F.) Archesological Researches in Nicaragua. Numerous wood- cuts andl 2 plates. 4to. pp. 96, paper. Wasbingtou, 1881. 2 00 69.36 Brant (.Joseph). Life of. Includ- ing the horder wars of the American Rev- ohatiol and sketches of the Indian cam- Paigns of Generals Ilarmar, St. Clair, and Wayne, and other matters connected with tle ludiian relations of the United States and .irat Britain, front the Peace of 1783 to the Inrlian Peace of 1795. By Wm. L. Sttine. portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. Albany, 1864 4 5o f,937 TAe 8a mle. Large paper. 2 vols. royal Svo. half morocco. 10 00 6938 Brasseur de Bourbourg. Tiatoire -" Nations Civilisees du Mexique et de Arch/rology. 253 I'Amerique-Centralo, durant les siecles an- terieurs a Cristophe Colnmb, ecrite sur lea documents originaux et entierement in- edites. puises aux anciennes atchives des indigines. 4 vols. royal Svo. paper. Paris, 18-57. 12 00 6939 Brett (Rev. W. II.) Indian Mis- sions in Guiana. l2mn. pp. 301. London. 1851. 2 00 6940 Brett (Rev. W. H.) The Indian Tribes of Guiana, their condition and hab- its, with researches into their past history. superstitions, legends, antiquities, lan- guages, etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 5011. London, 1868. 4 00 6941 Brett (Rev. W. ff.) Legends and Myths of the Aboriginal Indians of British Guiana. 12mo. pp. 24)6. Lond., 1880. 2 00 6942 Brinton (Daniel G.) American Hero Myths. A study in the native relig- ions of the western continent. 8vo. pp. 251. Philadelphia, 1882. 1 75 6943 Brinton (Daniel G.) The Ameri- can Race: a linguistic classification and ethnographic description of the native tribes of North and South America. 12mo. pp. 392. New York, 1891. 2 04 i 6944 Brinton (Daniel G.) Essays of an Americanist. 1. Ethnologic and Archaeo- logic. II. Mythology and Folk Lot-. II1. Graphic Systems and Literature. I V. Linguistic. Svo. pp. 489. Philadel- phia, 1890. 3 00 6945 Brinton (Daniel G.) The Lineal Measures of the Semi-Civilized Nations f Mexico and Central America. 8vo. pp. 14. n. p. 1885. 30 6946 Brinton (Daniel G.) The Myths of the New World. A treatise on the sym- bolism and mythology of the Red RPace of America. I 2mo. pp. 331. New York, 1876. 2 5o 6947 Brinton (Daniel G.) Races and Peoples: Lectures on the science of eth- nography. 12no. pp. 313. New York. 1890. 1 75 6948 Brooks (E. D.) The Story of the American Indian, his origin, development, decline and destinv. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 312. Boston, 1887. 2 50 6949 Bross (NV.) Legend of the Dela- wares, an historical sketch of Tom Quick, to which is added the Winfield family and miscellaneous papers and articles. 16mo. pp. 195. Chicago, 1887. 1 25 6950 Brown (Catherine, a Christian In- dian). Memoi.- By R. Anderson. 18mo. pp. 180. Boston, 1825. 60 Robert Clarke W Co., Cincinnati. 6951 BroWuell (Chas. de Wolf). The Indian Races of North and South America. Comprising an account of the principal aboriginal races, their customs, mythology, ceremonies,etc. Colored illustrations. 8vo. pp. 640. New York, 1857. 3 00 6952 Bryant (C. S.) and Xurch (A. B.) A B istory of the Great Massacre by the Sioux Indians in Minnesota, including the personal narratives of many who escaped. 12.no. pp. 504. Cincinnati, 1864. 2 50 6953 Buchanan (James). Sketches of the History, Manners, and customs of the North American Indians. With a. plan for their melioration. 8vo. pp. 371. London, 1824. 2 50 6954 Another edition. 2 vols. 12mo. boards. uncut. New York, 1824. 3 00 6955 Buel (J. W.) Legend of the Ozarks. 16mo. pp. 110. St. Louis, 1880. 1 00 6956 Butler (James). Pre-historic Wis- consin. Westphalian Medal, 1648. Five heliotype plates. 8vo. pp. 31, paper. 1876. 75 6957 Carli (M. le Comte J. R.) Lettres Americaines, dans lesquelles ou examine l'Origine l'Etat Civil, Politique, les Science, lee Moeurs. lea Usages des anciens Habitans de l'Amerique, etc. Avec des Observations and Additions du Traducteur [Jean Bapt. Lefebure Villebrune]. 2 vols. 8vo. old calf. Paris, 1788. 3 50 6958 Carr (L.) The Mounds of the Mississippi Valley, historicallyconsidered. 4to. pp. 107, paper. Cincinnati, 1883. 1 50 6959 Carr (L.) and Shaler :N. S.) On the Pre-historic Remains of Kentucky. 7 plates. 4to.pp. 31,paper. Cin., 1884. 2 50 6960 Carrington (Mrs.) Ab-sa-ra-ka. Land of massacre. Being the experience of an officer's wife on the plains. With an outline of Indian operations and con- ferences, from 1865 to 1878. By Col. H. B. Carrington. Maps and illustrations. 12mo. pp. 378. Philadelphia, 1879. 1 50 6961 Carson (Kit). Pioneer Life and Frontier Adventures. An authentic record of the romantic life and daring exploits of Kit. Carson and his companions, from his own narrative. By D. C. Peters. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 567. Boston, 1881. 2 25 6962 Caswell (Mrs. Harriet S.) Our Life among the Iroquois Indians. Plates. 12mo. pp. 321. Boston, 1892. 1 50 64)63 Catlin (George). The Catlin In- dia;n Gallery in the United States National Museum. 'With memoir and statistics by 'Ihomas Donaldson. 3 portraits of Catlin, 142 plates, and 2 large maps. 8vo. pp. 939. Washington, 1887. 2 50 6964 Catlin (George). Illustrations of the Manners, Customs, and Condition of the North American Indians. With let- ters and notes written during eight years' travel and adventure among the wildest and most remarkable tribes now existing. 360 engravings. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1857. 8 00 6965 Another edition. 2 vols. royal 8vo. London, 1844. 9 00 6966 Another edition. 2 vols. roval 8vo,. 1892. 8 00 6967 Another edition. Illustrated. 1 vol. 8vo. pp. 792. Philadelphia, 1891. 3 00 6968 Catlin (George). Last Rambles amongst the Indians of the Rocky Moun- tains and the Andes. l2mo. pp. 351. Lon- don, n. d. - 150 6969 Catlin (George). Life among the Indians. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 352. Lon- don, n. d. 1 510 6970 Catlin (George). Notes of Eight Years' Travels and Residence in Europe with his North American Indian Collec- tion. Illustrated. 2 vols. 8vo. London. 1848. 4 0( 6971 Catlin (George). O-Kee-Pa. A religious ceremony, and other customs of the Mandans. 13 colored illustrations. Royal 8vo. pp. 52. London, 1867. 4 5) 6972 Caton (John D.) The Last of the Illinois, and a sketch of the Pottawatomies. and on the origin of the prairies. Small 4to. pp. 55. Chicago, 1876. 50 6973 Central Ohio -Scientific Associa- tio0L Proceedings. Vol. I, part I. An- tiquities of Mad River Valley, etc. Plates. 8vo. pp. 97. Urbana, 1878. 1 5') 6974 Century of Dishonor. A Sketch of the United States Government's Deal- ings with some of the Indian Tribes. BY H. H. [Helen Hunt Jackson]. l2mo. pi. 457. New York, 1881. 1 54) ti975 Chapin (Frederiek H.) The Land of the Cliff Dwellers. Illustrated with 12 photographs, 52 photo-engravings. foil- page, and 3 maps. 12mo. pp. 188. Boston. 1892 2 2-' 6676 Charency (H. de). Le Mythe d.- Votan, Etude sur les origines Asiatique- de la Civilization Americaine. 8vo. pl, 144, paper. Alencon, 1874. 2 00 6977 Charney (Desire). The Ancient Cities of the New World: being voyages and explorations in Mexico and Central America from 1857 to 1882. Map and nu- merous illustrations. 8vo. pp. 609. New York, 1887. 6 00 254 Indians ind Arechrvology. 6978 Cherry (P. P.) The Grave-Creek Mound. Its history and its inscribed stone with its vindication. Wood-cut. Svo. pp. 14. Wadsworth, 1877. 5) 6979 Church (Benjamin). The History of King Philip's War. With introduction and notes by Henry Martyn Dexter. Maps. 2 vols. small 4to. boards, uncut. Boston, IS67. 6 00 6980 Church (Thomas). The History of the Great Indian War of 1675 and 1676, commonly called Philip's War. Also, the Old French and Indian Wars. from 1689 to 1704. 8vo. pp. 360. Hartford, 1854. 2 25 6981 Another edition. Svo. pp. 360. New York, 1S29. 1 50 6982 Another edition. With notes and ap- pendix by S. G. Drake. 16mo. pp. 36W, old sheep. Exeter, 1829. 1 25 69S3 Colden (Cadwallader). The His- tory of the Five Indian Nations of Canada, which are dependent on the Province of New York in America. With accounts of their religion, manners, customs, laws, and forms of government, wars, treaties, etc. pp. 204. +Papers relatings to an Act of the Assemblv of the Province of New York ftor encouragement of the Indian Trade, etc. pp. 283. 12mo. half calf, gilt back. London, 1747. 12 00 6984 Another edition. Same title and pagination. Calf. London, 1750. 10 00 6985 Another copy. Poor condition. 5 00 6986 Coleson (Miss Ann). Narrative of her Captivity among the Sioux Indians, her terrible sufferings and providential escape. Illustrated, Svo. pp. 70, paper. Philadelphia, 1864. 75 6987 Another copy. Half bound. 1 00 6988 Colton (George H.) Tecumseh; or, the West 'hirty Years Since. 8vo. pp. 80, paper. London, 1843. 75 6989 Conant (A. J.) Footprints of Van- ished Races in the Mississippi Valley; be- ing an account of some of the monuments and relics of prehistoric races scattered over its surface. With suggestions as to their origin and uses. 113 engravings. 8vo. pp. 122. St. Louis, 1879. 2 00 6990 Copway (George). The Life, His- tory, and Travels of Ka-ge-ga-gah-bowh, a Young Indian Chief of the Ojebwa Nation. etc. 18mo. pp. 158. Philadelphia, 1847. 1 00 6991 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 221. Al- bany, 1847. 1 00 6992 Cort (Rev. Cyrus). Memorial of Enoch Brown and Eleven Scholars, who were massacred ill Franklin Co., Pa., bv the Indians during the Pontiac war, 17I4. pp. 108. The Bouquet Celebration il, Bushy Run Battle-field, I A83. pp. 50. I2mo. paper. Lincanter, 188. 44) 6993 Cremony (.Johln C., Interpreter). Life among the Apaches. 12mo. pp. 322. San Francisco, 1868. 2 25 6994 Croghan (Col. George). Journal of. Who was sent, after the peace of 1763, by the government to explore the country adjacent to the Ohio river, and to conciliate the Indian nations who had hitherto acted with the French. 8vo. pp. 38, paper, uncut. (One hundred copies privately printed. Burlington, N. J.) 1 00 699:5 Custer (Mrs. Elizabeth B.) Fol- lowing the Guidon. l2mo. pp. 341. New York, 1890. 1 5) 6996 Custer (Mrs. Elizabeth B.) - Boots and Saddles;' or, Life in Dakota with GeneralCuster. Portraitand map. 12mo. pp. 312. New York, 1885. 1 50 6997 fjuster(Mrs. Elizabeth B.) Tenting on the Plains; or, General Custer in Kan- sas and Texas. 12mo. pp. 403. New York, 1893. 3 00 6998 Custer (Gen. George A.) My Life on the Pl-ins; or, personal experiences with the Indians. 8vo. pp. 256. New York, 1881. 2 50 6999 Dall (W. H.) On the Remains of later Prehistoric Man, obtained from caves in the Catherina Archipelago, Alaska Ter- ritory, and especially fronm the caves of the Aleutian Islands. 10 plates. 4to. pp. 40. paper. Washington, 1878. 2 00 7000 Davis (A. McF.) Indian Games. An historical research. 8vo. pp. 58. Salem, 1886. 60 7001 Davis (A. McF.) A Few Addi- tional Notes Concerning Indian Games. 8vo. pp. 23. Salem, 1887. 25 7002 Day-Breaking (The), if not the Sun-Rising of the Gospel with the Indians in New England. 4to. pp. 32, half mor- occo. London, 1647. Reprinted, New York, 1865. 2 00 7003 Another copy. Large paper, sewed, uncut. 2 00 7004 Deane(lev.JohnB.) TheWorship of the Serpent traced throughout the World. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 391, half calf. London, 1830. 8 0) 7005 De Forest (John W.) History of the Indians of Connecticut, from the earli- est known period to 1850. 12mo. pp. 509. Hartford, 1851. 2 50 Robert Clarke . Co., Cincinnati. 7006 De Hass (Willis). History of the Early Settlement and Indian Wars of West Virginia. Embracing an account of the various expedition in the West previous to 1795. Also, biographical sketches of Zane, McCullock, Wetzel, and others. Illus. Svo. pp.415. Wheeling, 1851. 7 50 7007 Delafield (John). An Inquiry into the Origin of the Antiquities of America. With an appendix, containing notes and a view of the causes of the superiority of the men of the Northern over those of the Southern Hemisphere. By James Lakey. Colored plates and long folding plate. 4to. pp. 142. New York, 1t39. 10 00 7008 Del Rio (Don Antonio). Descrip- tion of the Ruins of an Ancient City, dis- covered near Palenque, in the Kingdom of Gautemala, in Spanish America. Translated from the original manuscript report of Captain don Antonio Del Rio. Followed by Theatro Chritico Americano, or a crit- ical investigation into the history of the Americans. By Paul F. Cabrera. Plates. 4to. pp. 128. London, 1822. 7 50 7009 De Smet (P. J.1) Western Mis- sions and Missionaries. 12no. pp. 532. New York, 1863. 2 00 7010 Dobnzkoffer (Martin). An Ac- countof theAbipones, an Equestrian People of Paraguay. Translated from the Latin. 3 vols. 8vo. half bound. Lon., 1822. 6 00 7011 Doddradge (Joseph). Logan, the Last of the Race of Shikellemus, Chief of the Cayuga Nation. To which is added the dialogue of the backwoodsman and the dandy. Reprinted from the Virginia edi- tion of 182-3. 4to. pp. 76, sewed, uncut, Lubricated title. Cincinnati, 1868- 1 25 7012 Another eopy. Half morocco. 2 00 7013 Doddndge(.Joseph). Notesonthe Settlement and Indian Wars of the West- ern Parts of Virginia and Pennsylvania, from the year 1763 to 1783. Together with ox view of the state of society and manners of the first settlers of the Western Country. I6mo. pp. 316, sheep. Wellsburgh, Va., 1824. Title page mended. 5 00 7014 Another edition. With a Memoir of the Author by his Daughter. Edited by Alfred Williams. 12mo. pp. 400. Albany, 1876. 1 50 7015 Dodge (.J. R.) Red Men of the Ohio Valley. An aboriginal history of the period commencing A. D. 1650, and ending at the treaty of Greenville, A. D. 1795. Embracing notable facts and thrilling inci- dents in the settlement by the Whites of the States of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. 12mo. pp. 435. Springfield, J 8C). 5 00 7016 Dodge (Richard I.) Our Wild In- dians. Thirty-three years' personal expe- rience among the Red Men of the great West; their social life, religion. habits, traits, customs, etc. 8vo. pp. 653. New York, 1883. 3 50 7017 Donaldson (Thos.) The Six Na- tions of New York. Statistics and inter- esting facts concerning their history, pres- ent condition, etc., including an account of the Iroquois League, its territory, ancient and modern government, and social cus- toms. Maps and portraits. 4to. pp. 89. paper. Washington. 1892. 1 2,5 7018 Donnelly (Ignatiun). Atlantis: the antediluvian world. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 490. New York, 1882. 2 00 7019 Drake (Francis S.) Indian History for Young Folks. Numerous illustrations. Small 4to. pp. 479. New York, 1885. 3 00 7020 Drake (Francis S., Editor). The Indian Tribes of the United States; their history, antiquities, customs, religion, arts, language, traditions, oral legends, and myths. Illustrated with 100 fine engrav- iugs on steel, some colored. 2 vols. royal 4to. half morocco. Phila., 1884. 20 00 7021 Drake(Samuel (;.) The Aboriginal Races of North America; comprising bio- graphical sketches of eminent individuals, and an historical account of the different tribes, with a dissertation on their origin, antiquities, manners, and customs. RIe- vised, with valuable additions by Prof. H. L. Williams. 8vo. pp. 787. New York, 1880. 2 51) 7022 Drake (Samuel G.) Biography and History of the Indians of North America 8vo. sheep. Boston, 1834. 2 00 7023 Drake (S. G.) Old Indian Chromii cle. Being a collection of exceeding rare tracts, written and published in the timhe of King Philip's War, by perso'ns residing in the country. To which are now added an introduction and notes. Small 4to. pp. 333. Boston, 1867. 4 00 7024 Dunn (J. P., Jr.) Massacres of the Mountains. A history of the Indian wars in the Far West. Illustrated. 8vo. pp 784. New York, 1886. 3 7 70,25 Eastman (Mrs. Mary H.) The American Aboriginal Portfolio. Illustrated by I. Eastman, U. S. A. 26 fine steel engravings. 4to. pp. 84. Philadelphia, 1853. 3 50 7026 Eastman (Mrs. Mary II.) Chicors, and other Regions of the Conquerors and the Conquered. [Indians.] Numerous fine steel engravings. Royal 8vo. pp. 126. Philadelphia, 1854. 4 (1) Indians and Archwuology. 7027 Eastman (.Irs. 'Mary H.) Dahco- tah; or, life and legends of the Sioux around Fort 8nelling. Illustrated. I2mo. pp. 268. New York, 1849. 2 00 7028 Ano'her copy. No plates. 1 25 7029 Eells (Rev. Myron). History of Indian Missions on the Pacific Coast, Ore- gon, Washington, and Idaho. 12mo. pp. 270. Philadelphia, 1882. 1 25 7030 Eells (Rev. M.) Ten Years of Mis- sionary Work among the Indians at Sko- komash, Washington Territory, 1874-84. l2mo. pl. 271. Boston, 1866. 1 25 T031 Eggleston (Edward) and Seelye (LillieE.) Braut and Red Jacket. Includ- iiig an account of the early wars of the Six -Nations and the border warfare of the Revolution. Map. Illustrated. l2ino. pp. 370. New York, 1879 1 00 7032 Eggleston (Edward) and Seelye (Lillie E.) Pocahontas. Including an ac- count of the early settlement of Virginia and of the adventures of Captain John Smith. Illustrated. 12n.,. pp. 310. New Yotk, 1879. 1 00 7033 Eggleston (Edward) and Seelye (illie HI.) Tecumseh and the Shawnee Prnphet. Including sketches of George Rogers Clark, Simon Kenton, Wm. Henry Harrison, and many others famous in the frontier wars of Tecumseh'. time. Illus- trated. 12-o. pp. 332. -N. Y., 1778. 1 00) 7034 Eggleston (George C.) Red Eagle and the Wars with the Creek Indians 4of Alabama. Illustrated. l2mo. pp. 346. New York, 1878 1 00 7035 Ellis (Edward S.) Camp Fire and Wigwam. 12mo pp. 388. Philadelphia, 188.;. 1 04) 7036 Ellis (George B.) The Red Man and the White Man in North America, from its discovery to the present time. 8v,. pi). 642. Boston, 1882. 3 50 7037 Emerson (Ellen R.) lndianMyths; or, legends, traditions, and symbols of the aborigines of America. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 667. Boston, 1884. 5 00, 74438 Enquiry into the Causes of the Alienation or the Delaware and Shawnee Indians from the British Interests. To- gether with the remarkable journal of Christian Frederic Post, by whose negotia- tions, among the Indians on the Ohio, they were withdrawn from the interest of the French, and thereupon abandoned the fort and country. [By 4'has. Thompson]. Map. London, 1759. 8vo. ply 184, paper. uncut. Philadelphia, 1867. .5 04) 7039 Ethnology (Bureau of). First An- nual Report, 1879-80. Containing Evolu- tion of language; Mythology of North American Indians; Wyandut Government, and Limitations of the Use of some An- thropological Data. By I. W. Powell, Mortuary Customs of N'orth American In- dians. By H. C. Yarrow. Studies in Central American Picture Writing. By E. S. Holden. Cessions ot L.and bv the In- dian Tribes. By C. C. Royce. Sign Lan- guage among the N'orth American Indians. By Col. Garrack Mallery, etc. 2 maps. and 53 fine plates, some colored, and 3147 wood- cuts. Imp. 8vo. pp. 603. W'ashington, 1881. 5 00 71)40 The same. Second Annual Ilelport, 1880-81. Containing Zuni Fetiches, by F. H. Cushing; Myths of the Iroquois, by E. A. Smith; Animal Carvings from the Mounds. by H. W. Henshaw, Navajo Sil- versmiths, by W. Matthews, Art in Shell of the Ancient Americans, by W. H. Holmes; Catalogues of the Collections msde in New Mexico and Arizona, in 1879 and 1880, by J. Stevenson. 77 fine plates, some colored, 714 wood-cuts, and 2 maps. Imp. 8vo. pp. 477. Washington, 18831. 5 00 7041 The same. Third Annual Report, 1881-82. Containing Notes on Maya and Mexican Manuscripts, by C. Thomas; On Marks, Labrets, etc., by W. H. Dall; Omaha Sociology, by J. 0. P rsey; Navajo Weav- ers, by Dr. W. Matthew;: Pre-Historic Textile Fabrics, by W. H. Holmes; Cata- logue of Collections made in 1881, by W. H. Holmes; Catalogue tif Collections made in New Mexico and Arizona in 1881, by J. Stevenson. 45 fine plates, some colored, anal 200) w-od-cuts. Imp. 8vo. pp. 61P6 Washington, 1884. 4 044 7042 The sime. Fourth Annual Repot, 1882-83. Containing Pictographs of N. A. I ndians, by Garrick Mallerv; Pottery of the Ancient Pueblos, by W. H. Holmes; An- cient Pottery of the Mississippi Valley, by W. H. Holmes; Form and Ornament in Ceramic Art, by W. H. Holmes; Pueblo Pot- tery as illustrative of Zuni Culture-growth, by F. H. Cushing. 83 plates, some colored, and 564 wood-cuts. Imp. 8vo. pp. 63+532. Washington, 1886. 4 00 70443 The same. Fifth Annual Report, 1883-84. Containing Burial Mounds of Northern N. S., by Cyrus Thomas; The Cherokee Nation of Indians, by C. C. Royce; The Mountain Chasit, a Navajo Ceremony, by Dr. W. Matthews; the Sem- inole Indians of Florida, by C. Maccauley; The Religious Life of the Zani Child, by Mrs. T. E. Stevenson. 2 maps, 21 plates: some colored, and 77 wood-cuts. Imp. 8vo. pp. 53+564. Washington, 1887. 4 00 2s7 Robcrt Ctarke J CGo., Cincinnati. 7044 The &-nme. Sixth Annual Report, 1884-85. Containing Ancient Art in the Province of Chiriqui, by W. H. Holmes; Textile Art, by W. Hl. Holmes; Aids to the Study of the Maya Codices, by Cyrus Thomas; Osage Traditions, by Rev. J. 0. Dorsey; The Central Eskimo, by Dr. F. Bo.s. 3 maps, 7 plates, 546 wood-cuts. Imp. 8vo. pp. 58+675. Washiiigton. 1888. 4 00 7045 The same. Seventh Annual Report. 1885-86. Containing Indian Linguistic Families north of Mexico, by J. W. Powell; The Midewiwin; or, " Grand Medicine So- ciety " of the Ojibwa, by W. J. Hoffman; The Sacred Formulas of the Cherokees, by James Mooney. 2 Maps, 25 plates, 39 wood- cuts. Imp. 8vo. pp. 41+409. Washing- ton, 1891. 3 00 7046 Ethnology. Contributionsto North American. Vol. l. Tribes of the extreme North-west, by W. Hi. DalI; 2 maps, 10 1lates; Tribes of Western Washington and Nlorth-eastern Oregon, by George Gibbs. 4to. pp. 370. Washington, 1877. 5 00 7047 The same. Vol. 2 The Kislmath Indians of South-western Oregon,by Albert S. Getecbet. Part I. Ethnographical Sketch, Texts and Grammar. Map. 4to. pp. 711. Part II. Dictionary. 4to. pp. 711. Wash- ington, 1890. 6 00 74)48 The same. Vol. 3. Tribes of Cali- forn ia, by Stephen Powers. 1 map, 44 plates. 4to. pp. 615. Washington, 1879. 5 00 7049 The same. Vol. 4. Houses and House- life of the American Aborigines, by Lewis 11. Morgan 31 plates, 4to. pp. 291. Wash- ington, 1881. 5 00 7050 The same, Vol. 5. Observations on Cup-shaped and other Lapidarian Sculpture in the Old World and in America, by Charles Rau, 35 plates, pp. 112; On Pre-Historic Trephining and Cranial Amulets, by Dr. Robert Fletcher, 9 plates, pp. 32; A Study of the Manuscript Troana, by Cyrus Thomas, with introduction by Dr. D. G. Brinton. 9 plates, pp. 37+237, and nu- merous wood-cuts. 4to. Washington, 1881-2. 5 00 7051 The sane. Vol. 6. The Cegiha Lan- guage (of the Omaha and Ponka Tribes of the Sioux), by James 0. Dorsey. Myths, stories, and letters in the original, with translations an- notes. 4to. pp. 794. Wash- ington, 1S90. 3 00 7052 Thesame. Vol.7. A Dakota-English Dictionary, By Stephen R. Riggs. Edited by James 0. Dorsey. 4to. pp. 665. Wash- ington, 1890. 3 00 7053 Events in Indian History. Begin- ning with an Account of the origin of the American Indians and Early Settlements in North America, and embracing concise bi- ographies of the principal chief., etc. With narratives and captivities. (By Mr. Wi- mer.] Numerous folding plates. 8vo. pp. 633, sheep. Philadelphia, 1842. 6 00 7054 Falconer (Capt. Richard). Voy- ages, Dangerous Adventures and Imminent Escapes, containing the laws. customs and manners of the Indians in America. l8mo. pp. 230. London, 1724. 2 00 7055 Filley (William). Life and Ad- ventures of. Who was stolen in Jackson, Mich., by the Indians. 1837, and his return from captivity, 1866. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 112. Chicago, 1867. 75 7056 Finerty (John F.) War-Path and Bivouac, or, the conquest of the Sioux. A narrative of stirring personal experiences and adventures in the Big Horn and Yet- lowstone expedition of 1876, and in the campaign on the British border in 1879. Illus. l2mo. pp. 466. Chicago, 1890. 2 00 7057 Finley (J. B.) History of the Wy- andot Mission at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, under the direction of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. 12mo. pp. 432. Cincinnati, 1 840. 4 00 7058 Finley (J. B.) Life among the Indians; or, personal recollections and his- torical incidents illustrative of the Indian life and character. Portrait. 12mo. pp. 548. Cincinnati. 1857. 1 50 7059 Another Vpy. Soiled and mended title. I 04) 7060 Fletcher(Robert). On Prehistoric Trephining and Cranial Amulets. 4to. pp. 32. Washington, 18S2. 1 54 7061 Flint (Timothy). Indian Wars of the West. Containing biographical sketches of those pioneers who headed the Western settlers in repelling the attacks of the savages. Together with a view of the character, manners, monuments, and an- tiquities of the Western Indians. 12mn) pp. 240. Cincinnati, 1833. 3 0() 7062 Force (M. F.) Some Early Notice, of the Indians of Ohio. To what race diei the Mound Builders belong 8vo. pp. 75, paper. Cincinnati, 1879. 5ti 7063 Foster (Geo. E.) Literature of the Cherokees. Also, bibliography and tie story oftheirgenesis. ]6mo. pp. 70+28+12. Ithaca, 1889. 1 00 7064 Foster (Geo. E.) Se-quo-yah, the American Cadmus and Modern Moses. A complete biography of the greatest of the Red Men, around whose wonderful life has been woven the manners, customs, and beliefs of the early Cherokees, together 258 India nis and Archoloyy. with a recital of their wrongs and their wonderful progress toward civilization. 16mo. pp. 244. Philadelphia, 1885. 1 60 7065 Foster (J. WV.) Pre-Historic Races of the United States of America. 8vo. pp. 415. Chicago, 1878. 3 00 7066 Four Kings of Canada (The). Be- ing a Succinct Account of the Four Indian Princes lately arrived from North America, with a description of their country, etc., 1710. l2mo. pp. 47, paper. Lonalon, 1891. 1 50 .067 Franklin (Benjamin). Philosoph- ical and Miscellaneous Papers. Remarks concerning the savages of North America, etc. 8vo. pp. 186. London, 1787. 2 25 7068 Frost (John). Illustrated Histori- cal Sketches of the Indiana. Exhibiting their manners and customs on the battle- field and the wigwams. 12mo. pp. 400. New York, 18.57. 1 00 7069 Frost (John). Indian Battles, Captivities, and Adventures, from the ear- liest period. 12mo. pp. 408. New York, 1857. 1 25 74470 Gale (George). Upper Mississinpi; or, historical sketches of the Mound-Build- ers, the Indiana tribes, and the progress of civilization in the North-west. from 1600 to the present time. l2mo. pp. 4614. Chicago, 1867. 3 00 7071 Gardiner (Capt. A. F.) A Visit to the Indians on the Frotiers of Chili. 12mo. hpp 195, boards. London, 1841. 1 25 7072 Gardiner (Lieut. Lyon). A History of the Pequot War; or, a relation of the war between the powerful nation of Pe- qlnot Indians. once inhabiting the coast of New England, and the English inhabitants, in 1688. 4to. pp. 36, boards, uncut. Cin- cinnati, 186(4. 1 00 7073 Gardner-Sharp (Mrs. Abbie). His- tory of the Spirit Lake Massacre and Cap- tivity of Miss Abbie Gardner. l2mo. pp. 314. Des Moini-, 1885. 2 0W 7074 Gibbs (George). Notes on the Tin- neh or Chepewyan Indians of British and Russian America. 1. The Eastern Tinney, by Bernard R. Po.s. 2. The Loucheaux Irdians, by Wim. I_. Hlardesty. 3. The Kutchin Tribes, hv Strachan Jones. Wood- cuts. 8vo. pp. 25, papl-r. Washington, 1864;. 25 7075 Gilbert (Ben.jamnin). A Narrative of the Captivity and Sufferings of Benjamin Gilbert and his Family, who were surprised by the Indians and taken from their farms on the frontiers of Pennisvlvania in the spring of 1780. 16mo. pp. 123, name.cut off the title-page. London, 1785. 5 00 7076 Gilbert (B.) Narrative of the Cap- tivity and Sufferings of Benjamin Gilbert and his Family, who were surprised by the Indians and taken fronm their farm on Ma- honing Creek, Pa., in 1780. Svo. pp. 38. Lancaster. 60 7077 Giles (.Iohn). Memoirs of the Odd Adventures, Strange Deliverances, etc., in the Captivity of. Commander of the garri- son on St. George river, MIaine. 8vo. pp. 64, paper. Cincinnati, 1869. 60 7078 Gillman (Ilenry). The Mound- Builders and Platyciienmiim in Michigan, and certain characteristics pertaining to ancient man in Michigan. Wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 41, paper. Washington, 1874-7. 25 7079 Goodrich (S. G.) Tue Manners, Customs, and Antiquities of the Indians of North and South America. I6mo. pp. 336. Boston, n. d. 1 00 7080 Gordon (H. IL.) Legends of the North-west. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 143. St. Paul, 1884. 1 25 7081 Gore (.1. Ilowvard). Timckahoe; or, Indian bread. 2 plates. 8vo. pp. 13. Washington, 1883. 15 7082 Gray (W. 11.) The Moral and Re- ligious Aspectofthe Indian Question. Xvo. pp. 35+32, paper. Astoria, 1879. 544 70183 Grinnell(Geo. B.) Blackfoot Lodge Tales. The story of a prairie people. 12mo. pp. 310. New York, 1892. 1 75 7084 Grinnell (Geo. B.) Pawneo Ilero Stories and Folk Tales, with notes on the origin, customs, and character of the Paw- nee people. 12mo. pp. 417. New York, 1889. 1 7r5 7083 Grotius (Hugo). On the Origin of the Native Races of America. To which is added a treatise on foreign languages and unknown islands. By Peter Albinus. 18mo. pp. 63, vellum. Edinburgh, 1884. (Privately printed.) 1 25 7086 Habel(S.) TheScialpturesofSanta, Lucie Cosumalwhuapa. in Guatemala; with an account of travels ill Central America, and on the Western Coast of South Amer- ica. 8 plates. 4to. pp. 941, paper. Wash- ington, 1S78. 2 50 7087 Haldeman (S. T.) On a Poly- chrome Bead from Florida. 2 wood-cuts. Svo. pp. 6, paper. Washington, 1878. 11) 7088 Hale (Horatio). Indian Migra- tions, as evidenced by language. 8vo. pp. 27, paper. Chicago. i883. 30 7089 Halket (John). Historical Notes respecting the Indians of North America; with remarks on the attempts made to convert and civilize themn. Svo. pp. 408. I.ondon, 1825. 2 .4; 259 Robert Clarke & Co., Cincinnati. 7090 AInotes- copy. Half morocco, gilt back and top. 4 00 7091 Haines (Elijah M.) The American Indian. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 800. Chi- cago, 1s88. 5 00 7092 Harris (Geo. H.) Aboriginal OIc- cupation of the Lower Genesee Country. Small 4to. paper, pp. 96. Rochester, 1884. 1 25 7093 Harrison (J. B.) The Latest Stud- ies on Indian Reservations. ] 6mo. pp. 233, half sheep. Philadelphia, 1887. 75 7094 Harrison (W. H.) Aborigines of the Ohio Valley.+Beckwith (H. W.) Speeches. History, manners and customs of the North-western Indians. 12mo. pp. 96, paper. Chicago, 1884. 50 7095 Harvey (Henry). History of the Shawnee Indians, from the year 1681 to 1854, inclusive. Portrait. 16mo. pp. 316. Cincinnati, 1855. 2 50 7096 Haven(Samuel F.) Archfoologyof the United States; or, sketches, historical and bibliographical, of the progress of in- formation and opinion respecting the ves- tiges of antiquities in the United States. 4to. pp. 168, paper. Washington. 1855. 3 75 7097 Hawes (Barbara). Tales of the North American Indians, and adventures of the early settlers of America. 16mo. pp. 196. London, n. d, 75 7098 Hawkins (Benjamin). The Creek Confederacy. A sketch of the Creek coun- try in the years 1798 and 1799. 8vo. pp. 88. Savannah. 1848. 2 00 7099 Heard (I. V. D.) History of the Sioux War and Massacre in 1862 and 1863. Portraits and illustrations. 12mo. pp. 354. New York, 1865. 1 50 7100 Heckewelder (Rev. J.) Names which the Leni-Lenape Indians gave to the rivers, places, etc., in Pennsylvania, etc. 4to. n. p., n. d. (Extract pp. 351-396.) 1 25 7101 Heckewelder(John). An Account of the Historv, Manners, and Customs of the Indian Nations who once inhabited Pennsylvania and the neighboring States. 8vo. pp. iv+347, of Transactions of the American Philosophical Society. - Phila- delphia, 1819. (Names on title-page.) 5 00 7102 Another edition, new and revised, with an introduction and notes by Rev. William C. Reichel. Large 8vo. pp. 465, uncut edges. Philadelphia, 1881. 4 00 7103 Heckewelder (John). A Narrative of the Mission of the United Brethren among the Delaware and Mohegan Indians, from 1740 to 1808, comprising all the re- markable incidents that took place at their missionary stations during that pe- riod, etc. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 429. Phila- delphia, 1820. 7 00 7104 Hempstead (G. S. B.) Antiquities of Portsmouth (Ohio) and Vicinity. With some speculations upon the origin and destiny of the Mound Builders. 8vo. pp. 20, paper. Portsmouth, 1875. 50 7105 Hempstead (0. S. B.) Archaeology. Development of the North American Con- tinent. 8vo. pp. 10, paper. Portsmouth. 1879. 25 7106 Hiawatha; or, the Story of the Iroquois Sage, in prose and verse. 18sno. pp. 31, half bound. New York, 1873. 60 7107 Another cmpy. Cloth. 50 7108 Hilder (F. F.) Notes on the Archas- ology of Missouri. Wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 17. St. Louis, 1882. 40 7109 Holmes (Rev. John). Historical Sketches of the Missions of the United Brethren for Propagating the Gospel among the Heathen. 8vo. pp. 4T2, boards. Lon- don, 1827. 2 50 7110 Holmes (W. H.) Textile Fabrics of Ancient Peru. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 17. Washington, 1889. 2'- 7111 Hope (Ascott R.) The Men of the Backwoods. True stories and sketches of the Indians and Indian fighters. Illus- trated. l2mo. pp. 488. N. Y., 1880. 2 25 7112 Hopkins (Sarah W.) Life among the Piutes; their wrongs and claims. Ed- ited by Mrs. Horace Man. 12mo. pp. 26S. Boston, 1884. 1 00 7113 Horn (Mrs.) An Authentic and Thrilling Narrative of the Captivity of Mrs. Horn and her two Children, with Mrs. Harris, by the Comanche Indians. 8yo. pp. 32, paper. Cincinnati, 1851. 5t 7114 Horne (Henry, Jun.) The Citizen of Nature, in a series of letters from an American Indian in London to his friend at home. 12mo. pp. 238. London, 1823. 75 7115 Howard (Gen. Oliver 0.) Nez Perce Joseph. Account of his ancestors, his lands, his confederates, his enemies, his murders, his war, his pursuit and capture. JRap and portraits. 12mo. pp. 274. Bos- ton, 1881. 1 75 7116 Hoyt(E.) Antiquarian Researches. Comprising a history of the Indian wars in the country bordering Connecticut river and parts adjacent, and other interesting events. With notices of Indian depreda- tions in the neighboring country. 8vo. lpp 312. Greenfield, 1824. 8 00 260 indiais and ArcholfgOQy. 7117 Hunt (Helen). A Century of Dis- honor. A sketch of the United States Government's dealings with some of the Indian tribes. 12mo. pp. 457. New York, 1881. 1 2.5 7118 Hunter (John D.) Memoirs of a Captivity among the Indians of North America, from childhood to the age of nineteen, with anecdotes descriptive of their manners and customs. 8vo. pp. 468. London, 1824. 2 25 7119 Another -opy. 8vo. pp. 468, half calf, extra. 3 50 7120 Another edition. 8vo. pp. 402. Phil- adelphia, 1823. 2 25 7121 Indian Affairs. Annual Reports of the Commissioners of 1854 to 1876. 23 vols. 8vo. Washington. 18 (t0 . A number of odd volumes can be supplied. 7122 Ingram (Robert). Account of the Ten Tribes of Israel being in America, originally published by R. Manasseh Ben Israel, with observations thereon, etc. 1 2mo. pp. 56, half morrocco. Colchester, 1792. 2 00 7123 Irving (John T.) Indian Sketches taken during an Expedition to the Pawnee and other Tribes of American Indians. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1835. 3 00 7124 Another copy. Half calf, neat. 4 00 7125 Another edition. 12mo. pp. 365. New York, 1888. . l 50 7126 Jemison (Mary, Deb-he-wa-mis). Life of. By James E. Seaver. 16mo. pp. 303, paper. Buffalo, 1880. 75 7127 Jewett (L.) Grave Mounds and their Contents. A manual of Archkeology. Nearly 500 illustrations. 12mo. pp. 306. London, 1870. 3 00 7128 Johnson (Charles). Narrative of the Incidents attending the Capture, Deten- tion, and Ran.som of Male Prisoners bv the Indians on the Ohio River, 1790. With a sketch of Indian character, manners, etc. I2mo. pp. 204, boards, uncut. New York, 1827. 2 5 0 7129 Johnson (Elias, a Native Tuscarora Chief). Legends, traditions and laws of the Iroquois, or Six Nations, and history of the Tuscarora Indians. 8vo. pp. 233. Lock- port, 1881. 2 00 7130 Johnson (W. Fletcher). Life of Sitting Bull and history of the Indian War of 1890-91. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 54.5. n. p.,n. d. (1891). 1 50 7131 Jones (Charles C., Jr.) Aboriginal Structures in Georgia. Wood-cuts. 8vo. Ip. 13, paper. Washington, 1878. 10 7132 Jones (Charles C., Jr.) Antiquities of the Southern I radians, particularly of the Georgia Tribes. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 532. New York, 1873. 5 00 7133 Jones Charles C., Jr.) Historical Sketch of Tomochichi Mico of the Yama- craws. 8vo. pp. 1:'3. Albany, 1868. 2 25 7134 Jones (Charles C, Jr.) Monu- mental Remains of Georgia. Plate. 8vo. pp. 119, paper. Savannah, 1861. 1 .50 7135 Jones (Daniel W.) Forty Years among the Indians. A true yet thrilling narrative of the au thor's experiences amon g the Indians. 8vo. p). 400. Salt Lake Citv, 1890. 2 50 7136 Jones (Da-id). A. Journal of Two Visits made to some Nations of Indians ,os the West Side of the River Ohio, in the years 1772 and 1773. With a biographical notice of the Author. By Horatio G. Jones. 8vo. lp 127, paper, uncut. New York. 186f5. 3 00 7137 Jones (Geo.) Tecumseh, the Prophet of the West; Life and1 History of Gen. Har- rison; and the First Oration on the Life, Character, and Genius of Shakespeare. I vol. 8vo. pp1 242. London, 1S44. 1 7.5 7138 Jones (James A.) Traditions of the North American Indians. 3 vols. 12nmo. London. 1830. 7139 Jones (Peter). History of the Ojebway Indians, with especial reference to their conversion to Christianity. Por- trait. 12mo. pp. 278. London, 1861. 1 50 7140 Jones (Joseph). Explorations of the Aboriginal Remains of Tennessee. Il- lustrated. 4to. pp. 171, paper. Washing- ton, 1.876. 3 00 7;41 Journal of American Ethnology and Archwology. Edited by J. Walter Fewkes. Maps. Vols. 1-3. Small 4to. Boston, 1891-2. Each, 2 50 7142 Kamblin (Jacob). A Narrative of his Personal Experience as a Frontiersman, Missionary (Mormon) to the Indians, and Explorer. ISmo. pp. 140. Salt Lake City, 1881. 1 00 7143 Kanda (T.) Notes on Ancient Stone Implements, etc., of Jal pan. With map and 24 folded plates, containing hun- dreds of figures. Imp. svo. pp. 8. 'okio, 1884. 2 00 7144 Kane (Paul). Wanideringgs of an Artist among the Indians of North Amer- ica, from Canada to Vancouver' Island and Oregon, through the Hudson Bay Company's territory, and back again. Map and colored plates. 8vo. pp. 463. London, 1859. 6 00 7145 Anothver rpy. 4 1lat,,, anting. : 00 261 Robert Clarke - (Co., Cincinnati. 7146 Kelley (Fanny). Narrative of my Captivity among the Sioux Indians. Illus- trated. 12mo. pp. 285. Hartford, 1871. 1 00 7147 Kelton (D. H.) Indian Names of Places near the Great Lakes. Vol. I (all published). 8vo. pp. 55. Detroit, 1888. 1 00 7148 Kennedy (.Jas.) P-obable Origin of the American Indians, with particular reference to the Caribs. 8vo. pp. 42. Lon- don, 18.54. 75 7149 Kinzie (Mrs. John H.) Wau-Bun, the "Early Day" in the North-west. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 498. N. Y., 1856. 5 00 7150 Kip (Rev. Wm. I.) Early Jesuit Missions in North America. Compiled and translated from the letters of the French Jesuits, with notes. Map. l2mo. pp. 321. New York, 1846. 1 50 7151 Kip (Wm. 1.) Historical Scenes from the old Jesuit Missions. 12mo. pp. 375. New York, 1875. 1 75 7152 Knight (Edward H.) A Study of the Savage Weapons at the Centennial Exhibition of 1876. 147 wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 82, paper. Washington, 1880. 50 7153 Knight and glover. Indian Atroc- ities. Narrative of the perils and sufferings of Dr. Knight and John Slover among the Indians during the Revolutionary War. l2mo. pp. 72, paper, uncut. Cincinnati, 1867. 1 00 7154 Knostz (Karl). Mythologie und Civilization der Nordamerikanischen In- dianer. 8vo. pp. 76. Leipzig, 1882. 75 7155 Kohl (J. G.) Kitchi Gami. Wan- derings around Lake Superior (among the Indians). 8vo. pp. 428. London, 1860. ;; 50 7156 Another copy. [If. mor. extra. 4 50 7157 Lambert (L'Abbe). Curious Ob- servations upon the Manners, Customs, Usages, Different Languages, Mythology, Government, Chronology, Ancient and Modern Geography, Ceremonies, Religions, Mechanics. Astronomy, Medicine, Physics, Natural History, Commerce, Arts, and Sciences of the several nations of Asia, Africa, America. 2 vols. in 1. 8vo. sheep. London L17-]. 2 00 7158 Lang (John D.) View of the Ori- gin and Migrations of the Polynesian Na- tion: demonstrating their ancient discov- ery and progressive settlement of the con- tinent of America. 16mo. pp. 256, half calf. London, 1834. 2 00 7159 A.nother copy. Boards. 1 25 7160 Anothr, second edition. Enlarged. l2mo. pp. 328. Sydney, 1877. 2 (H) 7161 Lapham (I. A.) The Antiquities of Wisconsin, as surveyed and described on behalf of the American Antiquarian Society. Illustrated with 55 large plates. 4to. pp. 95, paper. Wash., 1853. 5 00 7162 Larkin (Frederick). Ancient Man in America, including works in Western New York and portions of other States, to- gether with structures in Central America. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 276. Randolph. N. Y., 1881). 1 50 7163 Leland (C. G.) The Algonquin Legends of New England; or, myths and folk-lore of the Micmac, Passamaquoddy, and Penobscot tribes. 12mo. pp. 379. Boston, 1884. 2 00 7164 Long (J.) Voyages and Travels of an Indian Interpreter and Trader, describ- ing manners and customs of the North American Indians. With an account of the posts situated on the river St. Lawrence, Lake Ontario, etc. To which is added a vocabulary of the Chippewa language, etc. Map. 4to. pp. 295. London, 1791. 7 50 7165 Long (J.) Voyages. An edition in French. T'ranslated by Billecocq. Avec des notes et additions interessantes. Map. 8vo. pp. 320, half morocco. II annee Rep. 2 25 7166 Loskiel (George Henry). History of the Mission of the United Brethren among the Indians in North America. Translated bv Christian Ignatius La Trobe. Map. 8vo. pp.,647, calf. London, 1794. 6 0O 7167 Lubbock (Sir John). Pre-Historic Times, as illustrated by ancient remains, and the manners and customs of modern savages. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 655. New York, 1878. 5 00 7168 Lubbock (Sir John). The Origin of Civilization and the Primitive Condition of Man; the mental and social condition of savages. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 548. New York, 1882. 5 00 7169 XcCoy (Isaac). History of the Baptist Indian Missions; embracing re- marks on the former and present condi- tion of the aboriginal tribes; their settle- ment within the Indian Territory and their future prospects. 8vo. pp. 611. Washing- ton, 1840. 3 25 7170 Another campy. Half bound. 4 0O 7171 XcCulloh (J. H.) Researches, Philosophical and Antiquarian, concerning the aboriginal history of America. Map. 8vo. pp. 535, stained. Bait, 1829. 2 50 7172 XcKenney (Thomas L.) Memoirs, Official, and Personal. With Sketches of travel among the Northern and Southern Indians; embracing a war excursion and 262 Indians and Archcaotogy. description of scenes along the Western Borders. Plates. 2 vols. in l. 8vo. pp. 340-136. New York, 1846. 3 00 7173 Anoth-r copy. Half morocco. 4 00 7174 McKenney (Thomas L.) Sketches of a Tour to the Lakes, of the character and customs of the Chippeway Indians, and or the incidents connected with the Treaty of Fond Du Lac. Also a vocabulary of the Algic or Chippeway language. 8vo. pp. 494, sheep. Baltimore. 1827. 3 4K) 7175 Another copy. Half morocco, gilt top. uncut. 6 00 7176 MacKenzie (.J. B.) A Treatise on the Six Nation Indians. 12mo. pp. 63. Toronto, 1S82. 5( 7177 XcKinney (Thomas L.) a-lg Hall (J.ames). Ilistory of the Indian Tribes of North Anserica, with biographical sketches and anecdotes of the principal chiefs, embellished with one hundred and twenty colored portraits frons the Indian Gallery at Washington. 3 vols. imp. 8vo. full mo- rocco, gilt edges. Philadelphia, 1855. 25 00 7178 McKnight (Chas.) Captain Jack, the Scout; or, the Indian wars about old Fort Duiquesne. An historical novel, with copious notes. 12mo. pp. 501. Philadel- phia, 187:. 1 50 7179 McLean (.John). The leroi of the Saskatchewan. George McDougall. Life among the Ojibwvav and Cree Indians in Canada. 8vo. pp. 49. Barric, Ont., 1891. .70 7180 McLean(John). Thelndians,their manners and customs. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 351. Toronto, 1889. 1 25 7181 MacLean (.1. P.) The Mound Builders. Being an account of a remark- able people that once inh:abited the Valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi. Together with an investigation into the archeology of Butler county, Ohio. Illustrated with nu- merous wood-cuts, and a map of Butler county. l2mo. ImP 233. Cincinnati, 1879. 1 50 7182 MacLean (J1. P.) A Manual of the Antiquityof Man. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 158. Cincinnati, 1880. 1 00 7183 MacLean (J. P.) Mastodon, Mam- moth and Man. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 84. Cincinnati, 1880. 60 7184 Mackahon (R. R.) The Asnglo Saxon and the North AAmerican Indian. 8vo. pp. 50. Baltimore, 1876. 5() 7185 Madisonville (Ohio) Literary and Scientific Society Archeological Explora- 0ions. Plates and wood-cuts. 4 parts (:dl published). 8vo. Cincinnati, 1878- 1881. 1 50 7186 Manypenny (Geo. W.) Our In- dian Wards. A historv astd discussion of the Indian question. 8vo. pp. 436. Cin- cinnati. 1880. 3 00 7187 Markham (Richard). A Narrative History of KIing Philip's War, and the In- dian troubles in New England. 12nmo. pp. :336. New York, 18S3. 1 25 7188 Marshe (Withan). -Journal of the Treaty of Lancaster in 1744 with the Six Nations. Annotated by William H. Egle. 4to. pp. 30. Lancbister. 884 2 00 7189 Mason (John). A Brief History of the Pequot War; especially of the memo- rable taking of their tort at Mistick, Con- necticut, in 1637. With an introduction and explanatory notes, by the Rev. Thos. Prince. 8vo. pp. 20, paper, uncut edges. Boston, 17:36. Reprint. New York, 1869. . i 25 7190 Mason (Otis T.) Aboriginal Skin Dressing. 23 plates. 8vo. pp. 37. Wash- ington, 1891. 75 7191 Mason (Otis T.) Atnthropological Investig:ktion-i in 1879, 1880, 1881. 1882, 1883, 1884. 8vo. Washington. Each. 211 7192 Mason (Otis T.) Basket-Work of the North American Aborigines. fi4 plates. 8vo. pp. 16. Washington, 1890. 50 7193 Mason (Otis 'T'.) Cradles of the American Aborigines. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 75. Washington, 1889. 25 7194 Mason (Otis T.) '[he Human Beast of Burden. Illustrated. Svo. pp. 59. Washington, 1889' 25 7195 Mason (Otis T.) The Latimer Col- lection of Antiquities from Porto Rico. 14 plates. 8vo. pp. 23, paper. Washington, 1877. 10 7196 Mason (Otis T.) Miscellaneous Papers on Anthropology for 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884. Washington. Each. 25 7197 Mason (Otis 'T'.) Throwing-sticks in the Natiotial Museum. 17 plates. 8vo. pp. 11. Washington, 1890. 25 7198 Matthews (Washington). Eth- nology and Philology of the Hidatsa In- dians. 8vo. pp. 245. Wash., 1877. 2 00 7199 Mayer (Brantz). 'T'ah-gah-jste; or, Logan and Captain Michael Cresap. A discourse delivered before the Maryland Historical Society, May 9, 1851. 8vo. pp. 86, half morocco. Baltimore, 1851. 1 50 7200 Mayer(Brantz). Tah-gah-jute; or, Logan and Cresap. A vindication of Cap- tain Cresap against the charge of murder- ing the family of Logan. Svo. pp. 2)4. Albany, 1867. 2 00 263 Robert Clarke - C'o., Cincinnati. 7201 Xayers (Major Chas. G.) Men- dota, the Spirit of the Lake. 12mo. pp. 26, cloth. Madison, 1881. 50 7202 Memoirs of an Unfortunate Young Nobleman; returned from a thirteen years' slavery in America. 2 vols. 18mo. old calf, not uniform. London, 1743. 3 00 7203 Mercer (H. C.) The Lenape Stone; or, the Indian and the Mammoth. Illus- trated. 12mo. pp. 95. N. Y., 1885. 1 25 7204 Metcalfe (Samuel L.) ACollection of some of the most interesting Narratives of Indian Warfare in the West, containing an account of the adventures of Daniel Boone, oneof the first settlers of Kentucky. Comprehending the most important occur- rences relative to its early history, etc. To which is added an account of the expedi- tions of Harmer, Scott, Wilkinson, St. (lair, and Wayne. Svo. pp. 270. Lexington, Ky., 1821. 7205 Metz(Dr. C L.) Prehistoric Monu- ments, Anderson Ip., Hamilton Co., Ohio. Map. 8vo. pp- 13. Cincinnati, 1881. 25 7206 Metz (Dr. C. L.) Prehistoric Monu- ments of the Little Miami Valley. Map. 8vo. pp. l0. Cincinnati, 1878 10 7207 Xeye (11 ) and Schmidt (J.) The Stone Sculptures of Copan and Quirigua. Drawn by H. Meye; with historical and de- scriptive text, by J. Schmidt. 20 plates. Folio. Half morocco. N. Y., 1883 10 00 7208 Mickley (Jos. J.) Brief Account of Murders by the Indians, and the Causes thereof, in Northampton County Pa., Oct. 8, 1763. Map. limo. pp. 37. Philadel- phia, 1875. 50 7209 Miller (Joacbin). Unwritten His- tory. Life among the Modocs. Illus. trated. 8vo. pp. 445 Hartford, 1874. 2 50 7210 Missouri Contributions to the Arebwology of. By the Archeological So- ciety of the St. Louis Academy of Science. Part 1-Pottery. 5 maps and 24 plates. 4to. pp. 30, paper. Cambridge, 1880. 2 50 7211 Mission Indians in California. 10 pamphlets. v. p., v. d. 1 00 7212 Mooney (James). The Cherokee Ball Play. Plate. 8vo. pp. 28. Washing- ton, 1890 35 7213 Moorehead (Warren R.) Fort An- cient, the great Prehistoric Earthwork of Warren County, Ohio. Compiled from a careful survey, with an account of its mounds and graves. Illustrated with a topographical map, 35 full-page phototypes, and surveying notes in full. 8vo. pp. 129. Cincinnati, 19UJ. 2 00 7214 Moorehead (Warren K.) Primi- tive Man in Ohio. Profuselv illustrated. 12mo. pp. 246. New York 1892. 3 00 721.5 Morgan (Lewis H.) Ancient So- ciety; or, researches in the lines of human progress, from savagery, through barbarism, to civilization. 8vo. pp. xvi, 560. S4ew York, 1877. 4 00 7216 Morgan (Lewis H.) League of the Ho-de-no-sau-nee; or, the Iroquois. Maps, plates, and wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 477. Rochester, 1881. 7217 Morse (Edward T.) Man in the Tertiaries. 8vo. pp. 12. n. p., 1884. 25 7218 Morse (Jedediah). A Report of the Secretary of War of the United States on Indian Affairs. Comprising a narrative of a tour performed in the summer of 1820. Maps, and portraits of Pawnee Indians. 8vo. pp. 400. New Haven, 1822. 2 50 7219 Murdoch (John). A Study of the Eskimo Bows in the U. S. National Mu- seum. Map and 11 plates. 8vo. pp. 10. Washington, 1890. 25 7220 jadaillac (Marquis de). Manners and Monuments of Prehistoric Peoples. Translated by Nancy Bell [N. D'Anvers]. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 412. New York. 1892. 3 50 7221 Nadaillac (Marquis de). Les Mound-Builders. 8vo. pp. 28. n. p., n. d. 50 7292 Nadaillac (Marquis de). Prehis- toric America. Translated by D'Anve rs. Edited by W. H. Dall. 219 illustrations. 8vo. pp. 566. London, 1885. 4 00 7223 Another edition. 12mo. New York, 1890 2 25 7294 Niblack (Albert P.) rhe Coast Indians of Southern Alaska and Northern British Columbia. 2 charts, 70 plates, and numerous wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 162i paper. Washington, IS90. 1 00 7225 North-west Coast of America. Being Results of Recent Ethnological Re- searches from the Collections of the Roval Museums at Berlin, published by the Directors of the Ethnological Department. 13 plates (5 colored). Folio, half morocco. New York, 1883. 10 00 7226 Nott (J. G.) and Gliddon (Geo. R ) Indigenous Races of the Earth; or, new chapters of ethnological inquiry. Illus- trated. 8vo. pp. 6156. Philadelphia. 5 00 7227 Nott (J. G.) and Gliddon (Geo. R.) Types of Mankind: or, ethnological re- searches, oased upon the ancient monu- ments, paintings, sculptures, and crania of races. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 738. Phila- delphia, 1871. 5 00 264 liulia Us and Archarology. 7228 Nuttall (Zelia). The Atati or Spear Thrower of the Ancient Mexicans. 8vo. pp. 30. Cambridge, 1891. 50 7229 Ojibways. History of the Ojib- ways, based upon traditions and oral state- ments, by Wm. W. Warren: and History of the Objaways and the their connection with fur traders, based upon official and other records, by Edward D. Neill. 8vo. pp. 535. St. Paul, 1885. 3 50 7230 Orton (J. R.) Camp fires of the Red Men; or, a hundred years ago. Illus- trated. 12mo. pp. 401. N. Y., 1859. 2 50 7231 Another copy. Half calf. 2 50 7232 Palmer (Capt. George). The Mi- gration fromn Shinar, or, the earliest links between the old and new continents. 12mo. pp. 2.51. London, 1879. 1 25 7233 Park (Samuel). American An- tiquities. 8vo. pp. 22, paper. Terre Haute, 1870. 40 7234 Parkman (Francis, Jr.) History of the Conspiracy of Pontiac and the war of the North American tribes against the Eng- lish Colonies after the Conquest of Canada. tSvo. pp. 630. Boston, 1851. 2 00 7235 Pattie. The Personal Narrative of James 0. Pattie, of Kentucky. during an expedition from St. Louis through the vast region between that place and the Pacific Ocean, and thence back through the city of Mexico to Vera Cruz, during journeyings of six years; in which he and his father, who accompanied him, suffered unheard-of hardships andl dangers, had various con- flicts with the Indians, and were made 2aptives, in which captivity his father died. Together with a description of the country and various nations through which they passed. Edited by Timothy Flint. 12mo. pp. 300. Cincinnati, 1833. 7236 Paul (Col. James) A Narrative of the Wonderful Escape and Dreadful Suffer- ings of Col. James Paul. By Robert Sher- rard. 8vo. pp. 22, paper, uncut. Cincin- nati, 1869. 75 7237 P[auw] M. de). Recherches Phil- osophiques sur les Americains, ou memoires intercessants pour servir a Ihistoire de lespece humaine. 2 vols. 16mo. old calf Cleve, 1771. 2 00 7238 Another edition. 3 vols. I8mo. calf. Berlin, 1770. 3 (0 7239 Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology. lst to 20th reports (forming vols. 1, 2 and 3) in parts. Illustrated. 8vo. Cambridge, 1868- 1887. 10 00 Slome of the separate reports can be supplied. 7240 Peet (Stephen D.) Emblematic Mounds and Animal Effigies. Profusely illustrated. 8vo. pp. 350. Chicago, 1890. 3 50 7241 Penhallow(Samuel). The History of the Wars of New England with the Eastern Indians. or, a narrative of their continued perfidy and cruelty 1703-1726. 4to. pp. 174. Cincinnati, IS59. 2 50 7242 Perrot (Nicolas). Memoire sur le-. Moeurs, Coustomes, et Relligion des .Sauvages de l'Amerique Septentrionale. 12mo. pp. 311+39. Paris, 1864. 5 00 7243 Pidgeon (Willian). Traditions of De-coo-dah, and Antiquarian Researches. Comprising extensive explorations, surveys, and excavations of the wonderful and mysterious earthen remainzs of the Mound Builders in America, etc. Illustrated. 8vo pp. 334. New York. 1858. 2 50 7244 Pimentel (F.) Memoria sobre las causas qua hau originado la Situacion Actual de la Raza Indigina de Mexico. 8vo. pp. 245, paper. Mexico, 1864. 1 50 7245 Plongeon (Augustus Le). Sacred Mysteries among the Mayas and Quiches 11.500) Years Ago. Their relation to the sacred mysteries of Egypt, Greece, Chaldea and India. Freemasonry in times anterior to the temple of Solomon. Portrait, wood- cuts, and 16 mosstypes. 8vo. pp. 163. New York. 1886. 2 50 7246 Plongeon (Augustus Le). Vestiges of the Mayas; or, facts tending to prove that communications and intimate rela- tions must have existed, in very remote times, between the inhabitants of Mayah and those of Asia and Africa. 8vo. pp. 86, paper. New York, 1881. 75 7247 Poole (Capt. D. C.) Among the Sioux of Dakota. Eighteen months' expe- rience as an Indian agent. 12mo. pp. 235. New York, 1881. 1 25 7248 Porter (J. H.) Notes on the Arti- ficial Deformation of Children among Sav- age and Civilized Peoples. With n bibli- ography. 8vo. pp. 23. Wash., 1889. 15 7249 Pouchot (M.) Memoir upon the Late War in North America between the French and English. 1755-60, followed by observations upon the theatre of actual war, and by new details concerning the manners and customs of the Indians: with topographical maps. Translated and ed- ited by Franklin B. Hough. 2 vols. 8vo. paper uncut. Roxbury, 1866. 8 00 7250 Priest (Josiah). American Antiqui- ties and Discoveries in the West; with a copious description of many stupendous 265 Robert Clarke - Co., Cincinnati. works now in ruins; with conjectures con- cerning what may have become of them. Folding plates. 9vo. pp. 400, sheep. Al- bany, 1833. 2 50 7251 Putnam (Charles E.) Elephant Pipes and Inscribed Tablets in the Mu- seum of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Davenport, Iowa. 8vo. pp. 95. Davenport, 1886. 75 7252 Putnam (F. W.) Reports upon Archweological and Ethnological Collections from vicinity of Santa Barbara, California, and from ruined Pueblos of Arizona, New Mexico, and certain inferior tribes. With an appendix of Indian vocabularies by A. 0. Gatschel. 20 plates and 135 cuts. 4to. pp. 497. Washington, 1879. 7 50 7253 Quick (Tom); or, the Era of Fron- tier Settlements. By Rev. N. S. Gardiner. 16mo. pp. 46. Chicago, 1888. .35 7254 Rafinesque (C. S.) The Ancient Monuments of North and South America. Second edition, corrected and enlarged, with some additions. 8vo. pp. 28, paper, uncut. Printed for the author. Philadel- phia, 1838. 1 00 7255 A nother copy. Half bound. 1 25 7256 Ran (Charles). Ancient Aboriginal Trade in America. 8vo. pp. 49, paper. Washington, 1873. 10 7257 Rau (Charles). The Arehmological Collection of the United States National Museum in charge of the Smithsonian In- stitute. Numerous wood-cuts. 4to. pp. 104, paper. Washington, 1876. 1 50 7258 Rau (Charles). Articles on Anthro- pological Subjects, contributed to the an- nual reports of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, 1863 to 1877. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 180, paper. Washington, 1882. 50 7259 Ran (Charles). Artificial Shell- deposits in New Jersey. Wood-cut. Svo. pp. 6, paper. Washington, 1865. 10 7260 Rau (Charles). A Deposit of Agri- cultural Flint Implement found in South- ern Illinois. Wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 9, paper. Washington, 1868. 10 7261 Rau (Charles). Drilling in Stone without the Use of Metal. Wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 11, paper. Washington, 1869. 10 7262 Ran (Charles). North American Stone Implements. Wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 16, paper. Washington. 1873. 10 7263 Rau (Charles). Observations on a Gold Ornament found in a Mound in Florida. Wood-cut. 8vo. pp. 6, paper. Washington, 1878. 10 7264 Rau (Charles). The Palenque Tab- let in the United States National Museum at Washington. Wood-cuts and 2 plates. 4to. pp. 81, paper. Washington, 1879. 2 00 7265 Ran (Charles). Prehistoric Fish- ing in Europe and North America. Pro- fusely illustrated. Folio, pp. 342, paper. Washington, 1884. 600 7266 Rau (Charles). The Stock-in-trade of an Aboriginal Lapidary. Wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 9, paper. Washington, 1878. 10 7267 Red Jacket. Hubbard (J. Miles). An Account of Sa-go-ve-wat-ha, or Red Jacket, and his People, 1750-1830. Por- trait. Sm. 4to. pp. 356. Albany, 1886. 5 00 7268 Red Jacket. Stone (W. L.) Life and Times of Sa-go-ye-wat-ha, or Red .Jacket. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 510. Albany, 1866. 4 00 7269 Reed (M. C.) Archeology of Ohio. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 119. Cleveland, [1888]. 1 50 7270 Remarks on the Indians of North America in a Letter to an Edinburgh Re- viewer. 12mo. pp. 64, paper. London. 1822. 50 7271 Revile (Albert). The Native Re- ligions of Mexico and Peru. Translated by P. H. Wickatead. 12mo. pp. 213. New York, 1874. 1 50 7272 Riggs (Stephen R.) Mary and I. Forty years with the Sioux. With an in- troduction by Rev. S. C. Bartlett. 12mo. pp. 437. Boston, 1888. 1 50 7273 Risher (Rev. D. W., Editor.) The Indian and White Man; or, the Indian in self-defense. By Right-hand Thunder, In- dian Chief. 12mo. pp. 516. Indianapolis, 1880. 2 0) 7274 Rivero (H1. E.) and Von Tachudi (J. .1.) Peruvian Antiquities. Translated by F. L. Hawkes. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 306. New York, 1853. 2 50 7275 The same. 12mo. New York, 1855. 2 00 7276 Robinson (Solon). Me-non-i-toc. A tale of frontier life and Indian character. 8vo. pp. 133. New York, 1867. 1 00 7277 Ronan (Peter). Historical Sketch of the Flathead Indian Nation from 1813 to 1890. Embracing the history of the es- tablishment of St. Mary's Indian Mission, in Bitter Root Valley, Mont., with sketches of the missionary life of Father Ravalli and other early missionaries, wars of the Black- feet and Flatheads, and sketches of his- tory, trappitig and trading in early days. With illustrations. 8vo. pp. 85. Helena, 1890. 2 00 266 Indians and Archawology. 7278 Rosay (Leon de). Essai sur le Dechiffrement de L'Ecriture Hieratique de L'Amerique Central. Large folio. Fine plates, some colored, and numerous cuts in the text, complete in 4 parts. Paris, 1876- 1882. '20 00 7279 Rush (BenDjamin). Essays,literary, moral anti philosophical. Manners of the German inhabitants of Pennsylvania. vices of the Indians, etc. 12mo. pp. 378, sheep. broken. Philadelphia, 1798. 2 00 7280 St. Clair. A narrative of the man- ner in which the campaign against the Indians, in the year 1791, under the com- mand of Major-General St. Clair, was con- ducted. With reports of the committees, etc. 8vo. pp. 273. Philadelphia, 1812. 5 00 7281 [Saunders (Rev. Daniel Clark)]. History of the Indian Wars with the first settlers of the United States to the com- mencement of the late war; together with an appendix not before added to this his- tory containing interesting accounts of the battles fought by Gen. .Andrew Jackson, with 2 plates. Reprinted from the Rocbes- ter edition of 1828. 12mo. pp. 196, paper, uncut. Rochester. 1893. 2 00 7282 Savage (The). By Piomingo, a Headsman and Warrior of the Muscogulgee Nation. With a cutting inserted giving an accoun of the author, John Robinson, of Tennessee. l2m.,. pp 31 1, boards, uncut. Philadelphia, 1810. 2 00 7283 Schoolcraft (II. R.) Historical and Statistical Informnation respecting the his- tory, condition, and prospects of the In- dian tribes of the United States, collected and prepared utt-ler the direction of the Bureau of Indiani Affairs. Numerous col- ored engravings and steel plates. 6 vols. royal 4to. Philadelphia, 18.51-7. 65 00 7284 Yfle same. Vol,. 1 to 5. Imp. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1853. 25 00 7285 Schooleraft (H. R.) The Indian in his Wigwam: or, characteristics of the red race of America. 8vo. pp. 416. Buffalo, 1848. 2 50 7286 Schoolcraft (II. R.) The Myth of Hiawatha, and other loyal legends, mytho- logical and allegorical, of the North Amer- ican Indians. l2mo. pp. 343. Philadelphia, 1856. 1 25 7287 Schoolcraft (HI. R.) Notes on the Iroquois; or, contributions to American history. Antiquities and general ethnology. 8vo. pp. 498. Allbany, 1847 3 50 7288 Another edition. Svo. pp. 287. New York, 1846. 2 50 7289 Schooloraft (Henry R.) Personal Memoirs of a Residence of 'lThirty Years with the Indian tribes on the American Frontiers. With brief notices of passing events, facts, and opinions, 181 2-1842. 8vo. pp. 703. Philadelphia, 1851. 3 00) 7290 Seminole and Creek Indians. Pro- ceeding of a court of inquiry in relation to the operations against these Indians, and appendix, pp. 121-206. 8vo. pp. 832, paper. W ashington, 1838. 1 50 7291 Seminole War. Message of the President in relation to, and measures which have been adopted by the govern- ment in consequence thereof 8vo. pp. 29, paper. Washington, 1818. 25 7292 Seneca Indians. The Case of. Il- lustrated by lacts, for the information of the Society of Friends. 8vo. pp. 256. Phil- adelphia, 1840. 1 25 7293 Seneca Indians. A Further Illus- tration of the Case of the Seneca Indians, in answer to Mr. Strong's appeal. 8vo. pp. 84. Philadelphia, 1841. 50 7294 Shea (John G.) History of the Catholic Missions among the Indian Tribes of the United States, 1529-1854. Portraits. l2mo. pp. 514. New York, 1882. 2 0N) 7295 Shepard (Thomas). The Clear Sun- shine of the Gospel Breaking Forth upon the Indians in New England, 1648. Re- printed, New York, 1s65. 4to. pp. 15+56, sewed, uncut, large paper. (Only 50 copies printed.) 2 00 7296 Shepherd (ilenry A.) The Antiqui- ties of the State of Ohio. Full and accu- rate descriptions of the works of the Mound Builders; defensive and sacred inclosures, mounds, cemeteries, and tombs, and their contents; implements. ornaments, sculp- tures, etc. Illustrated with titaps, plaits, viewvs, and relics. 4to. pp. 1:,9. Cincinnati, 1890. 2 00 7297 Shields (G. 0.) The Battle of the Big Hole. A history of General Gibbon's engagement with Nez Perces Indians in the Big Hole valley, Montana. August 9, 1877. 2limo. pp. 120. Chicago. 1889. 1 00 7298 Short (John T.) The North Ameri- cans of Antiquity; their origin. migration, and types of civilization cotsidered. Illus- trated. hvo. pp. 548. N. Y., 1892. 3 00 7299 Simon (Mrs. B. A.) The Ten Tribes of Israel Historically Identified with the Aborigines of the Western Hemi- sphere. Folding plate. 8vo. pp. 370. Lon- don, 1836. 2 50 730( Simpson (General J. H.) Corona- do's March in Search of the "Seven Cities of Cibola," and discussion of their probable location. 8vo. pp. 34, paper. Washington. 1884. 15 267 Robert Clarke j- go., Cincinnati. 7301 SketchesofAboriginalLife. By V. V. Vide. 12mo. pp. 250. N. Y., 1846. 1 00 7302 Slaftsr (Rev. E. F.) Prehistoric Copper Implements. An open letter to the Historical Society of Wisconsin. 8vo. pp. 15, paper. Boston, 1879. 50 7303 Slocum (Frances). Biography of, the Lost Sister of Wyoming. A complete narrative of her captivity and wanderings among the Indians. By John F. Megin- ness. Portraits. 8vo. pp. 2.50. Williams- port, 1891. 3 00 7304 Smith (Ethan). View of the He- brews; or, the tribes of Israel in America. 16mo. pp. 285. Poultney, Vt., 1825. 1 25 7305 Smith (Col. James). An Account of the Remarkable Occurrences in the Life and Travels of Col. James Smith (now a citizen of Bourbon county. Ky.), during his captivitv with the Indians in the years 17.5, '56, '57, 5, andl '59 In which the customs, manners, traditions, theological sentiments, mode of warfare, military tactics, discipline, and encampments, treatment of prisoners, etc., are better ex- plained and more minutely related than has heretofore been done by any author on that subject. Together with a description of the soil. timbers, and waters where he traveled with the Indians luring his cap- tivity. To which is added a brief account of some very uncommon occurrences, which transpired after his return from captivity; as well as of the different cam- paigns carried on against the Indians to the westward of Fort Pitt, since the year 1755 to the present date Written by him- self. With an appendix of illustrative notes by Wm. H. Darlington, of Pitts- burgh, and a biographical sketch of Col. Smith. 8vo. pp. 110. Cincinnati, 1870. 2 50 7.306 The Sam.'. Large paper. 5 00 7307 Another eddi.n. l8mo. pp 162. Phil- adelphia, 1831. 2 00 730S Smith (Sarah) andi the Hessian, and Mr. Keith's Captivity among the In- dli:ns. 8vo. pp. 24. Philadelphia, 1844. 75 7`;09 Smithsonian Contributions to Kunowledlge. Vol. 22. Containing: Abo- riginal Remasins in Tennessee, by Jos. Jones. The Sculptures of Santa Lucia Cosumaluhu- apa, by S. Hubel. The Archaeological Col- lection of U. S. National Museum. by Chas. Raw. The Palenque Tablet, bV Chas. Raw, and Remainl of Prehistoric Man itn the ,aves of Alaska, by W. H. Dall. P'rofusely Illustrated. 4to. Washington, 1880. 6 (J0 7310 Society for Propagating the Gospel among the Indians and others in North America. Brief account of. 4to. pp. 7, paper. Boston, 1798. 50 ,311 The same. Discourses delivered be- fore the Society. By John Lathrop, Jan., 1804; Levi Frisbie, Nov., 1804; Joseph Eckley, 1805; Thomas Barnard, 1806; Eliphalet Porter, U1i07; Abiel Holmes, 1808; Jedediah Morse, 1810; James Ken- dall, 1811; Joshua Bates, 1813; Elijah Par- ish, 1814; John Foster, 1817; Charles Lowell, 1820; Joseph Tuckerman, 1821; 'Thaddeus Mason Harris, 1823; John Cod- man, 1825; Ebenezer Porter, 1827; Ben- jamin B. Wisner. 1829; all uncut except Lowell. 8vo. Boston, v. d. 5 00 7312 The same. Duplicates of Frisbie, Eckley, Porter, Holmes, Morse. and Ken- dall, Cut. Each. 25 7313 Society for Propagating the Gospel among the Indians and others. Report 67th Annual Meeting, 1855. 8vo. pp. 135. Boston, 1856. 60 7314 Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Sermons Preached before. By Bishop of Norwich, 1709-10, cut; by Bishop of Bangor, 1737-8, uncut; by Uenry Stebbing, 1741-2, uncut; by Lisle, Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, 1747, cut; by Lord Bishop of Lincoln, 1768, cut; by Shipley, Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, 1773, cut. 12mo. louidon, v. d. 2 50 7315 Some Amcount of the Conduct of the Religious Societv of Friends towards the Indian tribes in the settlement of the Colonies of East and West Jersey and Pennsylvania. 8vo. pp. 247. London, 1844. 1 25 7316 Speeches on the Passage of the Bill for the Removal of the [Cherokee] In- dians, delivered in the Congress of the United States, April and May, 1830. 12mo. pp. 304. Boston, 1830. I 00 7317 Spencer (Oliver M.) Narrative, comprising an account of his captivity among the Mohawk Indians (1792). l8mo. pp. 160. New York. I 00 7318 Sproat (G. M.) Scenes and Stud- ies of Savage Life (in Vancouver's Island). I2mo. pp. 317. London, 1868. 1 5' 7319 Squier (E. G.) Aboriginal Monu- ments of the State of New York. Conw- prising the results of original surveys and explorations. With an illlustrative ap- pendix. 14 plates. 4to. pp. 188. Wash- ington, 1949. 3 00 7320 Spuier (E. G.) Antiquities of the State of New York. Being the results of extensive original surveys and explora- tions. With a supplement on the antiqai- ties of the West. Illustrated. 8vo. pp 343. Buffalo, 18.51. 3 50 268 Indians and Archt-eoloyy. 7321 Squier (E. G.) Observations onl the Aboriginal Monuments of the Missis- sippi Valley; the character of the ancient earthworks, an"d the structure, contents, and purposes of the mounds. With illus- trations and maps. 8vo. pp. 79, paper. New York, 1847. 1 50 7322 Squier (E. G.) The Serpent Sym- bol, and the worship of the reciprocal prin- ciples of nature in America. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 254. Ne`w York, 1851. 12 00 73-23 Squier (E. (.) and Davis (E. HT.) Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Val- ley; comprising the results of extensive original surveys and explorations. 48 fine full page plates, and 207 illustrations. 4to. pp. 306. Washington, 1848. 28 00 7324 Stearns (R. E. C.) Ethno-conchol- ogy: a study of primitive money. 9 plates. 8vo. pp. 38. Washington, 1889. 25 7325 Stevens (E. T.) Flint Chips, a guide to prehistoric archaeology, as illus- trated by the (American) collection in the Blackmore Museum, Salisbury. 8vo. pp. 652. London, 1870. 4 50 ,326 Stone (Wm. L.) Uncas and Mian- tonomah. A historical discourse. 18mo. pp. 209. New York, 1842. 1 00 7327 Strong (Nathaniel T., Chief). Ap- peal to the Christian Community on the Condition and Prospects of the New York Indians. 8vo. pp. 63, paper. Buffalo, 1841. 3.5 7328 Answer to the above. A further illustration of the case of the Seneca In- dians, in the State of New York, by a com- mittee of Friends. 8vo. pp. 84, cloth. Phil- adelphia, 1841. 50 7329 Sturges (Thoomas). The Ute War of 187 9. 8vo. pp. 26. Cheyenne, 1879. 40 7330- Swan (James G.) Tlie Hlaidah In- dians of Queen Charlotte's Island, British Columbia, with a brief description of their carvings, tattoo designs, etc. 7 plates. 4to. pp. 18, paper. Washington, 1874. 1 25 7331 Swan (James G.) The Indians of Cape Flattery, at the entrance to the Strait of Fuca, Washington Territory. Wood- cuts. 4to. pp. 108, paper. Washington. i 868. 50 73. ' Tanner (John). A Narrative of the captivity and Adventures of, during thirty years' residence among the Indians in the interior of North America. Edited by Edwin James. Portrait. 8vo. pp. 426. London, 1830. 7333 Taopi and his Friends; or, the In- dians' wrongs and rights. 12mo. pp. 125. Philadelphia. 1869. 75 7334 Tecumseh. Life of, and of his Brother, the Prophet. With a historical sketch of the Showanoe Indians. By Benjamnin Drake. tinio. pp. 235. Cincin- nati, 1856. 1 50 7335 Tenesles (Nicola). The Indian of New England. With vocabularies, etc. 16mo. pp. 24. Middletown, 1S51. 50 7336 Texas. An Appeal to the People of Texas for Protection against the Savages of Coahuila, Mexico. 12mo. pp. 40. Corpus Christie, 1878. 3( 7337 Thatcher (B. B.) Biography ot Distinguished Indians; or, a historical ac- count of those individuals who have been distinguished among the North American Indians as orators, warriors, statesmen, and other remarkable characters. 2 vols. 18mo. New York, 18:32. 1 ,54) 7338 Thatcher (B. B.) Indian Traits: being sketches of the manners, customs and character of the North American na- tives. 2 vols. 18mo. London, 1834. 1 50 7339 Thiersant (P. Dabry de). De lrOr- igine des Indiens du Nouveau Monde et de leur Civilization. Wood-cuts, Imp. 8vo- pp. 360. Paris, 1883. 4 00 7340 Thomas (Cyrus). Catalogue of Pre- historic Works east of the Rocky Moun- tains. Maps. 8vo. pp. 246. Washington. 1892. 1 00 7341 Thomas (Cyrus). The Cherokees in Pre-Collumbian Times. Illustratedl. 12mo. ppl 97. New York, 1890. 1 04i 7342 Thomas (Cvrus). The Circular, Srquare. aol Octagonal Earthworks of 4this+. Plates. 8vo. pp. 35. Washington. I 4Y9. 4u 7:143 Thomas (Cyrus). The Problem of 0hio Mounds. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 54. Washington, 1889. 50 7344 Thomas (Cyrus). The Story of a Mofiund; or, theShawoiees in Pre-Columbian times. Wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 88. Wash- ington, 1891. 50 7345 Thomson (John L.) History of the Indian Wars and War of the Revolution. WV ith additions and corrections., Illustrated. Svo pp. 402 Philadelphia, Is87. 1 75 7346 Thurn (E. F. im.) Amiong the In- dians of Guiana, being sketches chiefly an- thropological from the interior of British Guiana. 53 illustrations, and a map. 8vo. pp. 445. London, 1883. 5 00 7347 Traits of the Aborigines of Amer- ica. A poem. [By Mrs. Sigourney.] l2mo. pp. 285, boards, uncut. Cambridge, 1822. 1 25 269 Robert Clarke t Co., Cincinnati. 7348 Traits of American Indian Life and Character. By a Fur Trader. 12mo. pp. 218. London, 1853. 1 25 7349 Another copy. Half calf. 2 50 7.350 Trumbull(Henry). History of the Indian Wars, the discovery of America by Columbus, the Landing at Plymouth, etc. Illus. 8vo. pp. 320. Phila., 1848. 1 75 7351 Tylor (Edward B.) Primitive Cul- ture. Researches into the development of mythology, philosophy, religion, language, art, and custom. 2 vols. 8vo. pp. 502-470. New York, 1877. 7 00 7352 Tylor (Edward B.) Researches into the Early History of Mankind and the Development of Civilization. 8vo. pp. 388. New York, 1878. 3 50 7353 Tyson (Job R.) Discourse on the Surviving Remnants of the Indian Races in the United States. 8vo. pp. 38, paper. Philadelphia, 1836. 75 7354 Unfortunate (The) Englishman. Narrative of the Distresses and Adventures of John Cockburn and five others, taken by the Spanish and set ashore at Porto Cavallo. A journey from the Gulph of Hondurus to the great South Sea, with an account of the manners, customs, and be- havior of the Indian nations, etc. Plate. 16mo. pp. 116, paper. London, 1810. 2 00 7355 Uricoeches (Ezequiel). Memoria sobrelas Antiquedades Neo Granadinas. 4 plates. Small 4to. pp. 76. Berlin, 1854. 1 25 73.56 Vansickle (Capt. S. S.) Thrilling Adventures with the Indians, and miracu- lous escape from death during the terrific storm of January, 1875, on the plains. 8vo. pp. 36, paper. Chicago, 1876. 25 7357 Verwyst (Rev. Chrystom). Mis- sionary Labors of Father Marquette, Me- nard and Allouez in the Lake Superior re- gion. 16mo. pp. 248, paper. Milwaukee, 1886. 50 7358 Wake (C. Staniland). Serpent Wor- ship and other essays, with a chapter on Totemism. 8vo. pp. 299. London, 1888. 3 50 7359 Wallace (Susan E.) The Land of the Pueblos. Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 285. Troy, 1889. 1 25 7360 Walworth (Ellen HI.) The Life and Times of Kateri 'rekakurtha, the Lily of the Mohawks, 1656-16801. 12mo. pp. 314. Buffalo, 1891. 1 25 7361 Warden (M.) Description de- Ruines decouvertes pres de Palanque. pp. 170-193.+Recherches sur les Antiquities des Etats-Unis. pp. 372-513. 12 plates and maps. 4to. (Recueil de Voyages et de Memoires Tome 2), half morocco. Paris, 1825. 4 50 7362 Warren (Wm. W.) History of the Ojibways, based upon traditions and oral statements, with a memoir.+Neill (Edward D.) History of the Ojibways, and their connection with fur traders, based upon official and other records. 8vo. pp. 535. St. Paul, 1885. 3 50 7363 Washburn (C.) Reminiscences of the Indians. By the Rev. Cephas Wash- burn, many years superintendent of the Dwight Mission among the Cherokees of the Arkansas. 1I2mo. pp. 236. Richmond, n. d. 1 00 7364 Watson (Henry C.) Six Nightsin a Block House; or, sketches of border life. Embracing adventures among the Indians, feats of the wild hunters, etc. l2mo. pp. 448. Philadelphia, 1854. 1 00 7365 Welsh (Wm.) Report of a Visit to the Sioux and Ponca Indians on the Missouri river. 8vo. pp. 36, paper. Phila- delphia, 1872. 15 7366 Another copy. Half bound. 50 7367 Welsh (Wm.) Visit to Spotted Tail's Tribe of Bruhle Sioux Indians. 8vo. pp. 28. Philadelphia, 1870. 35 7368 Westronp (I. M.) Pre-Historic Phases, or introductory essays on pre-his- toric archwology. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 202 London, 1872. 2 50 7369 Wheelock (Rev. Eleazar). Brief Narrative of the Indian Charity School in Lebanon, Connecticut. 12mo. pp. 64, pa- per. London, 1767. 1 00 7370 Whipple (Lieut. A. W.), Ewbank (Thos.), and Turner(WWm.W.) Report on the Indian Tribes. Fine tinted plates and wood-cuts. 4to. pp. 127, half bound. Wash- ington, 185.5. 3 00 7371 Whitfield (Henry). A Further Discovery of the Present State of the In- dians in New England. 4to. pp. 46, cloth, uncut. London, 1651. Reprinted, New York, 1865. 1 513 7372 Another copy.. Large paper, sewed, uncut. (Only 50 copies printed.) - 2 00 7373 Whitfield (Henry). Strength out of Weakness; or, a glorious manifestation of a further progress of the Gospel among the Indians in New England. 4to. pp. 59. London, 1652. Reprinted, New York, 1865. 1 50 7374 Another copy. Large paper, sewed. uncut. (Only 50 copies printed.) '' W 737-5 Whitney (E.) and Alexander (W. S.) Legends of the Pike's Peak Region: the sacred myths of the Manitou. Illue- trated. 12mo. pp. 52. Denver, 1892. 58 270 Indian Languages. 7376 Whittlesey (Chas.) Ancient Earth Forts of the Cuyahoga Valley, Ohio. 9 plates. 8vo. pp. 40. Cleveland, 1871. 75 7377 Whittlesey (Chas.) The Universal Indian Problem. 8vo. pp. 3, paper, half title. [Cleveland, O., 1872.] 25 7378 Wild Life on the Plains and Horrors of Indian Warfare: a complete history of Indian life, warfare, and adven- ture; the Messiah craze, ghost dances, life of Sitting Bull, etc. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 592. Milwaukee. 2 50 7379 Williams (Jno.) The Redeemed Captive Returning to Zion; or, a faithful history of remarkable occurrences in the captivity and deliverance of. Drawn up by himself. To which is added a biograph- ical memoir by Step. W. Williams. 12mo. pp. 192. Northampton, 1853. 1 00 7380 Wilson (Sir Daniel). The Lost At- lantis, and other ethnographic studies. 8vo. pp. 411. New York, 1892. 4 00 7381 Wilson (Sir Daniel). Pre-Historic Man. Researches into the origin and civil- ization of the Old and New World. Numer- ous illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1S76. 8 00 7382 Wilson (Rev. E. F.) Missionary Work among the Ojibeway Indians. Ifitno. pp. 255. London, 1886. 1 00 7383 Wilson (Thomas). A Study of Prehistoric Archweology. Hand-book for beginners. 20 plates and 286 wood-cuts. 8vo. pp. 75. Washington, 18'90. 50 7384 Winchell (Alexander). Alamites and Pre-Adamites. 8vo. pp. 52' Syrac use, 1878. 40 7385 Winchell (Alexander). Pr-Am.ani- ites; or, a denmonstratiotn of the existence of men before Adam, together with a study of their condition, antiquity, racial affinities and progressive dispersion over the carti,. With charts and other illustrations. 5v. Pp. '00. Chicago, 1880. 3 tM) 7386 Withers (Alexander S.) Cihron- icles of Border Warfiare; or, a history of the settlement by the whites of North- -estern Virginia, and of the Indian wars and massacres n that section of the state. With reflections, anecdotes, etc. l6mo. pp. 319, sheep, stained. Clarksburg, Va., 1831. 7 50 7387 Wootton (" Uncle Dick '). The Pioneer Frontiersman of the Rocky Moun- tain region. An account of the adventures and thrilling experiences of the most noted American hunter, trapper, guide, scout and Indian fighter now living. ByHoward L. Conard. With an introduction by Maj. Joseph Kirkland. Illustrated. 8vo. pp. 473. Chicago 1890. 2 25 7388 Worsley (Israel). A View of the American I rndians. Their general charac- ter, customs, language, public festivals, re- ligious rites, and traditions. 12mo. pp. 185. boards, uncut. London, 1828. 2 (0 7389 Another copy. Half morocco. 2 75 7390 Wyman (Jeffries). Fresh-water Shell Mounds of the St. John's River, Florida. 9 plates. Imp. 8vo. pp. 94, pa- per. Salem, 1875. 2 50 7391 Yarrow (Dr. H. C.) Introduction to the Study of Mortuary Customs among the North American Indians. 4to. pp. 114. paper. Washington, 1880, 1.50 7392 Young(Edward J.) Oration, 200th Anniversary of the Battle of Green Hill. King Philip's War. 8vo. pp. 35. Boston, 1876. 50 7393 Young (Egerton R.) Stories from Indian Wiganms and Northern camp fires (in Manitoba). Illustrated. 12mo. pp. 293. New York. 1893. 1 25 7394 Zeisberger (David). Diary of. A Mloravia,, missionary among the Indians of Ohio. Translated from the original manu- script in the possession of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio and ed- ited by Eugene F. Bliss. 2 vols. 8vo. Cin- cinnati, 18s5. 6 00 INDIAN LAN-GUAGES. 7395 Algonkli. Trumbull (J. H.) The Composition of Indian Geographical Names illustrated from the Algonkin Languages, a,,nl other papers. Connecticut Historical society C,0cllections, Vol. 2. 8vo. boards. Hartford, 1870. 4 00 739'; Arrawack. The Acts of the Apos- tles in the Arrawack Tongue. By Rev. '. Shultz. l8mo. pp. 119. N. Y., 1850. 20 7397 Boyd (Stephen G.) Indian Local Names, with their interpretation. 8vo pp. 70. York, 1885. 1 25 7398 Brinton (D. G.) Aboriginal Ameri. can Authors and their Productions; especi- ally those in the native languages 8voo pp. 63, boards. Philadelphia, 1884. 1 4(0 Brinton's Library of American Abori- ginal Literature: 7399 I. The Mays Chronicles. Edited by Daniel G. Brinton. 8vo. pp. 279. Phila- delphia, 1882. 5 00 7400 II. The Iroquois Book of Rites. Edited by Horatio Hale. 8vo. pp. 222. Philadelphia, 1883. 3 00 271 Robert Clarke 4- Co., Cincinnati. 7401 I1I. The Gueguence. A Comedy Ballet in the Nahuatl Spanish Dialect of Nicaragua. Edited by Daniel (3. Brinton. 8vo. pp. 146. Philadelphia, 1883. 2 50 7402 IV. A Migration Legend of the Creek Indians, with a linguistic, historic, and ethnographic introduction by Albert Gatschet. 8vo. pp. 251. Philadelphia, 1884 3 00 7403 V. The Lenape and their Legends, with the complete text and symbols of the Walum Olum. A new translation and inquiry into its authenticity. By Daniel 0. Brinton. 8vo. pp. 262. Philadelphia, 1.88.3. 3 00 7404 VI. The Annals of the Cakebiquels. By Francisco A. E. Xabila. With a trans- lation and notes by Daniel G. Brinton. 8vo. pp. 234. Philadelphia, 1885. 3 00 7405 VII. Ancient Nahuatl. Poetry, containing the Nahuatl text of 27 ancient Mexican poems, with a translation, intro- ductive notes, and vocabulary. 8vo. pp. 177. Philadelphia, 1877. 3 00 7416 VIII.-RigVedaAmericanus. Sacred song. of the ancient Mexicans. with a glo-s in Nahuatl. Edited with a paraphrase and vocabulary. Plates. 8vo. pp. 95. Philadelphia. 1S90 3 00 74(7 Cakchiquel Language of Guate- mala. Grammar of. Translated with an introduction and additions, by Dr. D. 0. Brinton. 'Map. 8vo.pp. 72,boards. Phila- delphia, 1885. 1 (Xi 7408 Cherokee. New Testament. I2mo. pp. 408, roan. New York, 1860. 75 7409 Chinook Jargon. Gibbs (George). Dictionary of the 'Chinook Jargon;" or, trade language of Oregon. Cramoisy edi- tion. 4to. pp. 44. New York, 1863. 2 00 7410 Another copy. 8vo. i7. 7411 Another edition. 8vo. Wash., 1863. 50 7412 Chinook Jargon. Hale (Horatio). An International Idiom. A Manual of the Orefon Trade Language; or, "Chinook Jargon.' 16mo. pp. 63. Lon., 1890. 1 25 7413 Chinook Jargon. Complete Dic- tionary of English-Chinook and Chinook- English. With examples of its use in con- versation. 18mo. pp. 60, paper. Portland. 1884. 30 7414 Choctaw. Byington (Rev. Cyrus). Grammarof the Choctaw Language. Edited from the original manuscript. By Dr. D. G. Brinton. 8vo. pp. 56, paper. Philadel- phia, 1-70. 3 50 7415 Clallam and Lumnie. Gibbs (George). Alphabetical Vocabularies of the Clallam and Lumnie. 4to. pp. 40. New York, 1863. 2 00 7416 Clark (W. P.) The Indian Sign Language, with brief explanatory notes of the gestures taught deaf mutes in our in- stitutions for their instruction, and a de- scription of some of the peculiar laws, customs, myths, superstitions, ways of liv- ing, code of peace and war signals of our aborigines. Maps. 8vo. pp. 443. Philadel- phia. 188-5. 3 50 7417 Cree. Ilowse (Joseph). A Gram- mar of the (ree Language; with which is combined an analysis of the Chippeway dialect 8vo. pp. 324. London, 1844. 2 75 7418 Cree. Lacombe(Le Rev. Pere Alb). Dictionnaire de la Langue des Cris. 8vo. pp. 713+Grammaire de la Language des Cris. pp. 190, paper. Montreal, 1874. 5 00 7419 Dakota. Grammar and Dictionary of the Dakota Language. Collected by members of the Dakota Mission. Edited by Rev. S. R. Riggs. 4to. pp. 64+338. Wash- ington, 1852. 6 00 7420 The same. Grammar only. 4to. pp. 64, paper. . 2 00 7421 Dakota. Riggs (Stephen R.) A Dakota-English Dictionary. Edited by James 0. Dorsey. 4to. pp. 665. Washing- ton, 1890 3 ) 7422 Dakota. The Bible. Translated by T. S. William2 and S. R. Riggs. Thick 12mo. roan. New York, 1879. 1 2.5 7423 The s-me. Books of Moses and Nevw Testament. I 0t) 7424 Dakota. Odowan. Hymns. 24mo. pp. 222. New York, 1881. 44) 7425 Dakota. Hymns in Dakota for the use of the Missicinary Jurisdiction of Nio- brara. 16mo. pp. 127. mm. p., 1x81. 1 (10 7426 Dakota. The Pilgrim's Progress. Translated by S. R. Riggs. pp. 264. New York. 4) 7427 Dakota. Guvot. Elementary Geog- raphy. Translated into Dakota by S. R. and A. L. Riggs. Small 4to. New York, 1876. 1 00 7428 Delaware. Heckewelder (Rev. .John). Names which the Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians had given to rivers, places, etc., within the now States of Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Vir- ginia; also names of chieftains, significa- tions, biographical sketches, etc. Revi-ed bv P. S. Du Ponceau. 4to. pp. 351 to 396 (From Trans. Am. Phil. Soc.) Philadel- phia, 1833. 1 25 7429 Delaware. The History of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Compre- bending all that the four evangelists Ilave recorded concerning him. By Rev. Sam- uel Lieberkuhn. Translated into the Del- 272 Indian Languages. aware Indian language by the Rev. David Zeisberger. 12mo. pp. 222, new half mo- rocco, gilt top. New York, 1821. 4 00 7430 Another copy. Paper. 3 00 7431 Delaware. Zeisberger (Rev. David). A Grammar of the language of the Lenni Lenape or Delaware Indians. Translated from the German manuscript, Peter S. Du- penceau. 4to. pp. 65-250. Excerpt from Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc'y, 1816. 4 00 7432 Domenech (Abbe). Manuscrit Pic- tographique Americain, precede d'une notice sur l'ideographie nes peaux rou- ge. 228 plates, many of them colored. 8vo. pp. 119, half morocco, uncut. Paris, 1860. 12 00 7433 Eliot (John). The Indian Primer; or, the way of training up of an Indian tribe in the good knowledge of God, 1669, to which is prefixed the Indian Covenant- ing Confession. Reprint from the origi- nals in the library of the University of Edinburgh. With an introduction by John Small. 12mo. fac-simile page, pp. 54. In- troduction. Reprint not paged. Edin- burgh, 1880. 3 00 7434 Ellis (Robert). Peruvis Scythica. The Quichua language of Peru. 8vo. pp. 219. London, 1875. 3 00 7435 Eskimo. Pilling (James C.) Bib- liography of the Eskimo Language. 8vo. pp. 115. Washington, 1887. 75 7436 The same. Large paper. 1 50 7437 Eskimo. Wells (Roger) and Kelly (John W.) English-Eskimo and Eskimo- English Vocabularies. 8vo. pp. 72. Wash- ington, 1890. 75 7438 Etudes Philolofiques sur quelques Langues Sauvages de I Amerique. Par N. 0. Ancien Missionnaire. 8vo. pp. 160, pa- per. Montreal, 1866. 1 50 7439 Reve. Smith (Buckingham). Gram- matical Sketch of the Heve Language. Translated from an unpublished Spanish manuscript. 4to. pp. 26, paper. New York, 1861. 1 50 7440 Hidatsa. Ethnography and Phi- lology of the Hidatsa Indians. Grammar, pp. 89-121. Dictionary, pp. 125-239. Svo. pp. 239. Washington, 1877. 2 00 7441 Huron. Dictionaire de la Langve llvronne, necessaire a cevx qui n'ont IFin- telligence d'icelle, et ovt a traiter avec les savvages dv pays, par Gabriel Sagard. I2mo. pp. 144, sewed, uncut. Paris, 1723- 1865. 2 50 7442 Iroquoise. Cuoq(J.A.) Lexiquede la Langue Iroquoise, avec Notes Appendix .t Additamenta. 8vo. pp. 238, paper Montreal, 1882. 2 50 7443 Iroquois. Pilling (James C.) Bib- liography of the Iroquoian Languages. 8vo. pp. 208. Washington, 1888. 1 00 7444 The same. Large paper. 2 00 744.5 Johnes (A. J.) Philological Proofs of the Original Unity and Recent Origin of the Human Race. Derived from a com- parison of the languages of Asia, Europe, Africa, and America. 8vo. pp 103. Lon- don, 1846. 1 25 7446 Jugement Erron& de M. Ernest Re- nan sur les Langue Sauvages, par l'Auteur des " Etudes Philologiques." 8vo. pp. 113, paper. Montreal, 1869. 1 50 7447 Klamath. Gatschet (Albert S.) The Klamath Indians of South-western Oregon. Part 1. Ethnological sketch, texts, and grammar. pp. 711. Part 2. Diction- ary. pp. 711. 2 vols. 4to. Washington, 1890. 6 00 7448 Ludewig (Hermann E.) The Lit- erature of American Aboriginal Languages. With additions and corrections, by Prof. Wm. W. Turner. Edited by Nicholas Trubner. 8vo. pp. 258. Lon., 1858. 4 00 7449 lKallery (Garrick). Introduction to the Study o Sign Language among the North American Indians, as illustrating thegesturespeech of mankind. Wood-cuts. 4to. pp. 72, cloth. Wash., 1880. 2 50 7450 The same. Paper. 2 00 7451 Mexico. Notice sur quelques Fam- illis de Langues du Mexique, par H. De Charencey. 8Svo. pp. 39, paper. Havre, 1870. 1 25 7452 Mexico. Pimeniel (D. Francisco). Cuadro Descriptivo y Comparativo de las Lenguas Indigenas de Mexico. 8yo. pp. 430, paper. Mexico, 1865. 3 00 7453 Micmac. A First Reading Book in the Micmac Language. Comprising the Micimac numerals, the names of beasts, birds, trees, etc., names of places, and fa- miliar words and phrases. 18mo. pp. 126. Halifax, 1875. 2 V 7454 Mohawk. Bruyas (Rev. James). Radical Words of the Mohawk Language, with their Derivatives. 4to. pp. 123, paper. New York, 1862. 3 00 7455 Xuskokee. The Gospels, and some of the Epistles. 12mo. pp. 572, roan. New York, 1875. 60 7456 Xuskokee. Loughridge (Rev. R. M.) and Hlodge (Elder D. M.) English and Muskokee Dictionary. Collected from various sources and revised. 12mo. pp. 236. St. Louis, 1890. 1 50 7457 Kuskhogee. Pilling (James C.) Bibliography of the Muskhogean Lan- guages. 8vo. pp. 114. Wash., 1889. 50 278 Robert Clarke a Co., Cineznnati. 7458 Mutsiu. Arroya de Is Cuesta (Felipe). Grammar of the Mutsun Lan- guage, spoken at the Mission of San Juan Bautista, Alta California. 4to. pp. 48, pa- per. New York, 1861. 2 00 7459 Ojibway. Baraga (Rt. Rev. Bishop). A Theoretical and Practical Grammar of the Otchipwe Language. pp. 422. With a dictionary of the Otchipwe language ex- plained in English. l2mo. pp. 301, paper. Montreal, 1878. 5 00 746!) Ojibway. Wilson (Rev. Edward F.) The Ojibway Language. A manual for missionaries. 1. Grammar. 2. Dialogue and exercises. 3. Dictionary. Sq. 18mo. pp. 412. Toronto, n. d. 2 50 7461 Ojibway. New Testament. 12mo. pp. 771, sheep. Toronto, 1874. 2 00 74620Oondago. Shea (John G.) French- Onondago Dictionary, from a manuscript of the Seventeenth Century. 4to. pp. 103, half morocco. New York, 1860. 4 00 7463 Powell (J. W.) Introduction to the Study of Indian Languages, with words, phrases, and sentences to be col- lected. 4to. pp. 104. Wash., 1877. 1 00 7464 7he same. Second edition with charts. 4to. pp. 228. Wash., 1880. 3 00 7465 Quichua. Markham (Clements R.) Contributions towards a Grammar and Dic- tionary of the Quichua, the language of the Incas of Peru. l2mo. pp. 223. London, 1864. 3 00 7466 Shea (John Gilmary). Library of American Linguistics. A complete set, un- bound and uncut. 15 volF. royal 8vo. 75 00 7467 1 SHEA (J. G.) A French-Onondaga Dictionary, from a manuscript of the Seven- teenth Century. pp. viii.+103. 1859. 7468 2 MENGARINI (Rev. Gregory) A Selish or Flat-head Grammar. pp. viii.+122. 1861. 7469 3 SMITH (Buckingham). A Gram- matical Sketch of the Heve Language, translated from an unpublished Spanish manuscript. pp. 26. 1861. 7470 4 ARPOYO DID LA CUESTA (Rev. Fe- lipe). Grammar of the Mutsun Language, spoken at the Mission of San Juan Bau- tista, Alta California. pp. 48. 1861. 7471 5 SMITH (Buckingham, Editor). Grammar of the Pima or Nevome, a lan- guage of Sonora, from a manuscript of the Seventeenth Century, pp. 97+Doctrina Christiana y Confessionario en Langua Nevome. 'O sea la Pima, propia de Sonora, pp. 32. 1862. 7472 6 PANDOSY (Rev. Mie. Cles). Gram- mar and Dictionary of the Yakama Lan- guage. Translated by George Gibbs and J. G. Shea. pp. 59. 1862. 7473 7 SITJAR (Bonaventure). Vocabu- lary of the Language of San Antonio Mis- sion, California. pp. xxiii.+9-53. 1861. 7474 8 ARROYO DE LA CUESTA (Rev. Fe- lipe). A Vocabulary or Phrase Book of the Mustin Language of Alta California. pp. 96. 1862. 7475 9 MAII.LARD (Abbe). Grammar of the Mikmaque Language of Nova Scotia Edited by Rev. Joseph M. Bellenger. pp. 101. 1864. 7476 10 BROuAS (Rev. James). Radical Words of the Mohawk Language, with their derivatives. pp. 123. 1862. 7477 11 GIBBS (George). Alphabetical Vocabularies of the Clallam and Lummi. pp. 40. 1863. 7478 12 GIssS (George). A Dictionary of the Chinook Jargon, or Trade Language of Oregon. pp. xiv+44. 1863. 7479 13 GIBBS (George). Alphabetical Vocabulary of the Chinook Language. pp. 23. 1863. 7480 Series 2, No. 1. MATTHEWS (Wash- ington). Grammar and Dictionary of the Language of the Hidatsa (Minnetarees. Grosventres of the Missouri), with an intro- ductory sketch of the tribe. pp. 148. 1873. 7481 Series 2, No. 2. MATTHEWS (Wash- ington). Hidatsa (Minnetarees). English Dictionary. pp. 149-169. 1874. 7482 Sioux. Pilling (James C.) Bibli- ography of the Siouan Languages. 8vo. pp. 87. Washington, 1887. 50 7483 The same. Large paper. 1 00 7484 Sioux. Dorsey (James 0.) The Cegiha Language (of the Omaha and Ponka tribes of the Sioux). Myths, stories. and lettersin the original, with translationsand notes. 4to. pp. 794. Wash., 1890. 3 00 7485 Thomas (Cyrus). A Study of the Manuscript Troano; with an introduction by Dr. D. G. Brinton. Colored plates and wood-cuts. 4to. pp. 237, paper. Washing- ton, 1883. 3 00 7486 Tolmie (W. F.) and Dawson (G- M.) Comparative Vocabularies of the In- dian Tribes of British Columbia, with a map illustrating distribution. 8vo. pp. 131, paper. Montreal, 1884. 1 01 7487 Trumbull (J. Hammond). Indian Names of Places, etc., in and on the Bor- ders of Connecticut, with interpret4tions of some of them. 8vo. pp. 93. Hartford. 1881. 2 50 7488 Tutelo Tribe and Language. By Horatio Hale. Map and portrait. 8vo. pp. 47, paper. Philadelphia, 1885. 274 HISTORICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS PUBLISHED BY ROBERT CLARKE & CO. 01, 63, 65 Wast Fourth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO. ALZOG. A MANUAL OYF UNIVERSAl. CHURCHi H[ISTORY. By Rev. Jonts z D.D., Professor of Theology at the lniversity of Freiburg. T-a.'-slated from "he ninth enlarged and improved German edition, and edited and brought down to the present time, by the late Rev. F J. Pad6s,-hA D.D., late President, and Rev. Thomaos S. BAyrne. D.D., President of Mount St. Mary's of the West, Cincinnati. 3 vols. Vol. 1. Early Church History. Vol. Il. The Middle Ages. Vol. III. To the PresentTime. 8vo. Cloth. (Thevolumes areaoldseparately.) 10 50 To the publishers we can not sutficiently express ourobligations for the generous sun able manner tn which, regardless of fx- pe--se. they have presented the History t. the publir.-E.racf from th/e Preface to Mhe Third lume, by +J. B. P.IcIl, Archbishop of Cincinnati. At last we have a history of the Church In English, and in ouch English .s reflects in- finite credit on the scholarship of the Rev. Thomas S. Byrne, just as the uncommon ac- curacy and number of references to stan- dard German suthors attest the vast learn- log of Dr. Pabioch. It is a scholarly per- formance, brought to a most attece1sfut Issue by two devoted men, at the cost oi how much toil and painstaking. scholars along can tell. W.e tlank the two reverend au- thors for a priceless boon. They have filled a void in English literature, and satisfied a want long and deeply felt. To the publish- era also, a just meed of praise is due. The styie in which these volumes are Issued, and the very beauty of the colored ma.s, so scrupulously prepared by Dr. Pabisch, will, we trust, be fully appreciated by the Protest- ant and Catholic public alike.-.v. Y. Tablet. We have to thank our American brethren in the faith for a most valuable addition to our libraries, and for a book whieh will be most useful as a book of reference to every English priest, as well as an indispensable manual for the student of ecclesiasticat his- t-ry-London Tablet. It has long occupied a high rank among hissorles In the leading universities of the world. On critical points, its authority Is unimpeachable. We have no doubt the translstion will be cordially weteomed. and be s-tsirersally adopted in the Catholic col- leges In the United States. Dr. Pabisch is eminently fitted by his great and varied learning for the difficult tank he ha as- -umed.-Cathflic Telegraph. One great charm of Alsog's work is the perfect and systematic arrangement. Every thing is in its place, and easily found. The book is enriched with an admirable table of contents. It is concIse without being dry; and, from the mass of authorities ited. may easily be made the foundation for immesise research.-Catholic Standard, L- do. (I) 2 Robert Clarke t Co. ALDRICH. THE TRAVELS OF THREE INSECTS. By ANNA M. AlDRICH. Illustrated by iary N. Morrison. 4to. 75 ANDERSON. SIX WEEKS IN NORWAY. By E. L. ANDERSON, author of " Northern Ballads." Sq. 16mo. Cloth. 1 00 ANDRE. THE COW CHACE: An Heroic Poem in Three Cantos. Written at 'New York, 1780. By the late MAJOR ANDRE, with explanatory notes by the Editor. London. Printed for John Fielding, No. 23 Pater- Noster Row, 1781. Reprinted from this rare quarto edition, with the original preface, notes, etc. 8vo. Paper. 75 The poem is a humorous description of the defeat of the "rebel generals, Wayne and Irving," and is a candid expression of the contempt and ridicule in which our brave Revolutionary fathers were held by their British foes.... Of the poem itself we reproduce only the last stanza, which, if not pathetic, seems certainly to have been prophetic of the sad fate of the author: "And now I've closed my epie strain, I tremble as I show it, Lest this same -warrio-drover Wayne, Should ever catch the poet." Additional interest is lent to the poem, from the fact that the above stanza was printed on the very day that Major Andre .as taken prisoner.-CinGi-nss t Gatcrie. ANTRIM. THE HISTORY OF CHAMPAIGN AND LOGAN COUNTIES, OnsofromTheir First Settlement. By JOSHUA ANTRIM. 12mo. Clo. 1 50 An unpretending sketch of pioneer times in these counties, with an ac- count of their progress; early adventures, biographical sketches, notices of the churches, township organizations, etc. BABY'S RECORD. A Twofold Gift for Mothers and Children. Small. 4to. Cloth. 1 25 A handsome little volume of 9r6 pages, illustrated, anl arranged for a record of the baby's life, its sayings and doings, with apt quotations and suggestions. BASSLER. THE WEATHER: A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO ITS CIIANGIES. Showing Signal Service System, ani H.ow to Foretell Local Weather. By S. S. BASSMEa. Illustrated by Plates and Weather Maps. 8vo. Paper. 25. Mr. S. S. Bassler, the meteorologist, has published a very able and innsitcetive pamphlet of fifty-four pages, large otavo., thoroughly illustrated, entitled " The Weather: A Pract-cal Guide to Its Changes. Showing Signal Service System, and Hlow to Foretell Local Weather." It is the first of the kind we ever saw or heard of; and as It instructs any body who can read how to be- come a "weather prophet," It sh4,-1d have a large sale among farmers, and all others whose oecupation, curiosityor interests lead t. the desire to know whether or not we shall have. 'goodly day to-morrosv." Mr. B.'s work is " Indications " and " Old Proba- bilities" brought within the popular com- prehension-simply reduced In a " lot," so to speak. The author is the recipient of mueh praise for the genersl corre-tness of his predictions.-Ciscissafi C.'-o'meil U'- ,zeof. BELL. CINCINNATI WATER WORKS. A History of the Cincin- nati Water Works. By THOMAS J. BELi., Assistant Superintendent. 13 plates. 8vo. Paper. 75 A complete history of the water supply of Cincinnati, from the first water cart, in sO'2, to the present time; with descriptions and illustrations of the machinery used, and in use, reservoirs, etc. iistorical and Miscellaneous Books. BENNER. PROPHECIES IN FUTURE UPS AND Dow-cs IN PRICES. What Years to Make Money on Pig-Iron, Hogs, Corn, and Provisions. By SMUtEi, BENNER, an Ohio farmer. Eighth edition, with Forecasts for 1892. 24mo. Cloth. 1 00 Bankers, pork-packers, farmers, merchants, and speculators, will find it to their advantage to stilnly the facts as presented in this book, and the theories and prophecies based on them. Thi, is a book of books, and should be in the ha-ds of every business mal., In a clear. plausible and truthful way it reveals in what years to make money on pig-iron, hogs, corn, proviions, etc., arid will be found of great value to persons engaged Ir the industrie s to which it is dledicated. Tire author reasons from analogy, aa well as sta- tistics compiled from close observations through many years. and supprorts his Ire- dictions regarding future panics aid future prices of pig-iron, pork, etc., with a ph il.- o.phie course of reasoning which -on rot fall to.Impress all aid convince many.-V. 1'. Comsrci.1 Psthjnder. This is a peculiar little volume, and the in- formation is most Invaluable, as It furnishes us saith rules by which we can foretell the future rse and faWI of prices of commodi- tie., and gives us a barts for calculation where guessing was the only dependence before.-Iron W-sWl. BIBLE (TitE) IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Records, Arguttmertts, Opirnions. and Decisions in the case of John D. Minor et als r,. The Board of Education of the City of Cincinnati et als., in the Superior Court of Cincinnati. 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 AaocumravS of Ramsay, Sage, and King, in favor of the Use of the Bible. (Separate from the above ) 8vo. Paper. 50 ARGnc MENTS of Stallo, Hloadly, and Matthews, against the Use of the Bible. (Separate from the above.) 8vo. Paper. 50 This litigation began in an application on behalf of certain citizens to restrain, by an injunction, the enforcement of the order of the Board of Education forbidding the use of religious books, including the Bible, in the common schools of Cincinnati. The questions at issue are not of local or temporary interest. They en- ter into that larger religious controversy, involving the whole subject of the true relations of the civil arid religious state-the secular society and the church-which, in different forms, but the same in substance, agitates and divides opinion on the two continents in which modern civilization is most advanced and developed. Attention is directed to the thorough ex- amination which this subject ur-ierwent in the case of Misr v. Board of Edscotior-. in the Superior Court of Cincinnati, and to the masterly arguments made at the bar. The ease shows hew important it is that the in- vestigations of a lawyer, especially on con- stitutinnal questions should take a wide ard liberal range, and that he should make himself thoroughly familiar with the fun- damental principles of the government uri- d-r which he lives. The arguments of counsel are deserving for their ability and research, as well as the importance of the subject discussed, of the most careful and thoughtful examination,-Cosfey'a Blck- Sone, BIBLIOTHECA AMERICANA. 1892. Being a Priced Catalogue of a large collection of Books and Pamphlets relating to America. 8vo. Paper. In press. 3 4 Robert Clarke & Co. BLENNE.tIIASSETT PAPERS (THE). Enmodlyinlg the Private .Journial of Hlarman Blennerhassetu, and the hitherto unpublished Correspond- ence of Burr, Alston, Comfort Tyler, Deverenux, Dayton, Adair, Miros Emmett, Theodosia Burr Alston, Mrs. Blennerhbssett, and others, their Contemporaries, devolving the purposes and aims of those engaged in the attempted Wilkinson and Burr Revolution: embracing also the first account of the "Spanish Association of Kentucky" and a Memoir of Blennerhassett. By WILlIAM 11. SAFFORD. With a portrait of Blen- nerhassett. 1 volume. 8vo. 665 pages. 3 00 These private papers were obtained from his son, Joseph Lewis Blenner- hassett, by Mr. Safford, after he had written and published his Life of Blen- nerlhassett. In the selection and arrangement of the materials, he has en- deavored impartially to place hefore tie public every important fact con- nected with the subject. Having no object to conceal the faults or infirrni- ties, nor inclination to apologize for the acts of Blennerhassett, the author has been careful to suppress nothing to shield him from censure, nor has lie invented excuses to extenuate his conduct. Wherever it has been nec- essary for the interest of the work and the infor nstion of the reader that the motives by which Blennerhassett was actuated should be disclosed, le has not hesitated to reveal them, even though it involved the invasion of private correspondence. BOUQUET. EXPEDITION AGAINST THIE Of 10 INDIANS IN 1764. An Historical Account of the Expedition against the Ohio Indians, in the year MDCCLXIV, under the command of 1IE-,Ry Bouqur-t, Esq., Colonel of Foot, and now Brigadier-General in America, including his Transactions with the Indians, relative to the Delivery of their Prisoners, and the Pre- liminaries of Peace, with an Introductory Account of the Preceding Campaign, and Battle of Bushby-Run. To which are annexed Military Papers, containing Reflections on the War with the Savages; a Method of Forming Frontier Settlements; some Account of the I ndian Country; with a List of Nations, Fighting Men, Towns, Distances, and Different Routes. Published from Authentic Documents by a Loverof his Country (Dr. Wit- liam &ailh, Provost of the College of Philadelphia). With a Preface by Fraocis Parkman, author of " Conspiracy of Pontiac," etc., and a Transla- tion of Dumas' Biographical Sketch of General Bouquet. The map and plates are finely reproduced by the photo-lithographic process. 8vo. 3.00 Cloth, large paper. 6 00 A better initial volume to the Ohio Voally period of which popular ideas are vague Histtoricl SerIeS could not he desired thaa and undeflned.-Round Table. this. Every thing is in its favor-the beanty The whole narrative is most entertaining of the volume itself-sn invariable charac- for the interest of the subject, and for the teristic of whatever leaves its publishers' quaintness of that highly literary style of press; the rarity of the work reprinted, the the last century in which it iswritten. Importance in the history of our nti-r-n- Its quaintness every one must relish, and lutionary colonizations of the events which none can help noticing the clearness and nccasionedshecxpedition; audbyno.neat.. solidity of the narration. . . It is an the least, the brief explaustory preface enterprise to which we heartily wish soc added by Mr. Fran-is Parkan.. .o cess, both for the valuable smaler it will that, while the antiquarian or historian will preserve for the use of the student, and the get most out of the work, the average reader pleasure it will afford the general reader.- will find in it no small pleasure along with Ail-tir Mofthlty. the side light it throws upon the events of a Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 5 BOYLAND. SIX MONTHS WITH THE FRENCH ARMY. SiX MOIthS under the Red Cross, with the French Army. By G Eos If HAISTEAD BoTy LAND, M D., Ex-Chirergien de lArmee Frantaise. 1lmo. Cloth. 1 50 Dr. Boyla.d has had the fortune to write siasm of the French army and people, till, a book of the racest kind in literature; a after the lung siege of Metz attld the capitu.- book with apparently no more literary pre- lation of the starvet garrison, he rides into meditation than Pepy's Diary or Benvenuto the Prussian lines at Versailles. . . . It CeUlini's Autobiography, attd having a sim- would be unjust to his book to leave the plitity, straightforwardness, and business- reater with the impression thst it is merely like clearness that refreshes the jaled rit- a series of sketches, however powerful. It teal tense at every mometit. le sets dosvn is not only a careful recor. l of Yurgical ex- hit surgical experience with an exactness perience, buta commerit full of instruction that we imagine m-iot commenl his rn- upen the management of the French army. inicene-s t,, hi, prPofesi-;n bu.t his valtie especially at Melt, where Doctor Boyland to on is the vigor 4ith which h- gives the shared the common suspicion of aine.- conditisus of th-isexperiecee, fr,, the time Atantic Masthty. lie leaves Paris, amidst the arr-,gori t cnthu- BRUNNER. ELEMENTARY AND PRONOUNCING FRENCH READER. Containing Pronouncitsg Rules and Exercises on French Pronunciation; a Selection of Interesting Anecdotes; a Concise Treatise on French Verbs; and a Vocabulary of all the Words contained in the Work, with concise Rules for acquiring the Gender of French Nouns. By ALPHowso A. BRucNsEa. Fourth edition. lSmo. Half bound. 60 BUCK. TilE NATURE AND AIM OF TIIEOSCPHv. Au1 Essav. By Dr. J. I). Btuck. Sqjuare 24irsr.(loth. New editiot. i5 BUCK. A STUDY OF MAN, AND THE WAY TO HEALTH. B! J. D. Bucr, M1.D. 8vo. Ialf russia. 2 50 It is more helpful, soul leaves far more common sense hygiene and rare, rather hoopefrl irmpressiono on the minid than Puupe's tiltan bisy . . . The work is mi EeoMQ out this subject. . . . . Every gentle thutul sggstilu more than .t ueI ,h., Ts. o-ght ,, real the -eetio,, on en plains. -ul ll-din. its readers to think ealthnnI adisrase especially f-ur its e.-el- stillirtloerbr thtemselve-.-Pubtc Opiaite, test settillg f",rthi ,t ho v td attifi, heabt. by ll'aehfsglss, D. C. BUttE. BRICK FOIR S;TREET PAVEMENTS. Ati Accounit of Tests mnade of Bricks anld Patving Blocks, with a brieF discussion ol Street Pavements arid the methodsof constructing themi. By MI. D. B IU;E, C. E. 8vo. Paper. -Net. 5( Samples of fifteen varieties of bricks or blocks maiuifieturted for sIreet paving were furniishitl the writerof thispamphlet, for ete ,titg. Each variety beintg frmrn a different establishment, arid coming firon letdliig manufac- turers, they represerit the paving brick of the day as niade ini various parts or the United States. They were chemically analyzed, subiected to tests for determining their respective pereentages oi absorption, their specific gravity, their transverse strength, their crushing strength, arid their resist- anice to abrasion arid impact. The sample.s, the methods of preptrisrg them, the work of testing, and the results obtainerl, are set out in detail and condensed in tabular form. There is a short discussion of street pavements in general, arid of munic- pal methods in the construction and care of public works as seen from the stand-point of a practical engineer. The brick-niaker will find vaiuable hints upon the chemistry arid manner of drying and burning bricks for street paving, and villages asid cities now discussing the paving problem will not only be interested but benefited by a study of this pamphlet, because it showvs that g.od wvork only can be eco- nomical. Robert Clarke t Co. BURT. THE FAR EAST; or, Letters from Egypt, Palestine, and other Lands of the Orient. Illustrated with engravings, maps, etc. By N. C. Burr, D.D., author of " Home Among the Gospels," "The Land and its Story," etc. 12mo. Cloth. 1 75 Havinc passed over much of the ground. dently possesses a genial nature. .n.d h and mingled in the very scenes described, the admirable talent of being able tt travel we take treat pleasure in commending the in all sorts of ways. and aming all aorta of eorretness of it, general descriptions: -nd people, without contitIually finding fault having nade use of letters written -n the and distressing his readers with complaints spot and at the time, there is a special fresh- -Chrisftua sstucis. ness and zest about the work. Dr. Burt evi- BUTTERFIELD. THE HISTORY OF THE GIRTYS. A concise ac- count of the Girty brothers-Thomas, Simon, James, and George, and their half-brother, John 'turner. Also the part taken by them in Lord Dunmore's War, in the Western Border War of the Revolution, and the Indian War of 1790-1795. With a recital of the Princia' Events in the West during these Wars. By CONSUL W. BUTTEIFIELD, author of "Craw- ford's Campaign," etc. 8vo. Cloth. 3 50 A valuable volume, well printed on good paper, worthy of the imprint of its publish- ers. who have earned deserved distinction in the publication of historieal works. The author is unquestionably the best informed of all the writers who have fotitid a theme itl the stirring scenes of the expslsion of the Indians from Pennsylvania atd Ohio. -Thts relation of thte career of those notorious brothers is a result of careful and painstaking sifting o1 documents, narra- tives, accounts published by returned cap- tives, life sketches of prominent leaders and aetors il, the struggle, and official re- ports of vari.,u--.peditionsa.nd campaigns. It it fish ol interest as a biography, no-1 as a history of events in' border warfare. when thle issue seas -ure-rtaits and every-day life perilous. The volume is timely. a.l fills a long felL want.-.Nw Esglnd Histfricol anus G-esalogicol Reesed. The thrilling adventures of Simon Girty have often been tIld. nni the "White In- dian' was the bughear of many a border family in the years of the Revolutionary war and tbose just following it; but the story has never been related with so great detaiL and with such trubtfulness as in CssIsul W. Butterfield's " History of the Girtys."' The volume Is more than simply biographial., it is an admirable historical sketch of the border warfare, which, though the moat cruel and exasperating attendant of the Revolution. is usually obscured in history by the more striking incldents of the struggle in the East and South. Yet nothing could be more romantic, more exciting, or more thrillisng, than the details of the var- fare waged by the savages along the ftontier of the West. . . . Mr. BfitterfleIh has cor- rected many current errors in regard to Simon Girty's life, and examines with im- partiality the evidence which cotoects him with atrocious crime. Incidentally the his- tory of all the brothers Is related. -dl the appendices contain valuable transcripta from various sources not easy of access.- TM! CHiUi,. It is a: attempt, very successful, to clear up the account of the part taken by the famous Girty brothers Itl our Revolution, and in the Itidian war of 17909-5. The work is much mor,- than a biographical narrative, embracing as it does much matter impor- t155t to a full view of the settlement of our great interior states. The author presents the first faithful picture of these notorious men which we have in our literature. His work has been done with ce and fullness of research.-Public Opinion. The book, with all Its notes, foot-notes, copies of ancient documents, etc. is etiter- taining, and calculated to convey a lively conception of the baptism of blood through which the north-westers pioneers passed ir Indian days.-7h7 Ns ti-a. BUTTERFIELD. DISCOVERY OF THE NORTHWEST. The Discovery of the Northwest in 1634, by John Nicolet, with a Sketch of his Life. By C. W. BUrTTERIFIELD, Author of "Crawford's Campaign," etc. 12mo. Cloth. 1 00 The book is a complete and exhaustive ac- count of the life and explorations of Nico- let, amply fortified by citations from the original authoritles, and provided with a good Index-Inc Eresisg Pssf, N. Y. The author has studied his subject with considerable diligence, and gives an abun- dance of foot-notes,. many of which are from the Fretich Narratives that furnish the groundwork of his story. This volume Is well worth having.-Magaine of A-snerfs His.ory. 6 Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 7 BUTTERFIELD. TIlE 'MASlIINGTON-CRAWFORD LETTERS. Being the Correspondence between George Washington and William Crawford, from 1767 to 1781, concerning Western Lands. With an Appendix, con- taining later Letters of Washington on the same Subject, and Letters from Valentine Crawford to Washington, written in 1774 and 1775. Chronologically arranged and carefully annotated by C. W. Bt-rmartnLD, author of "Crawford's Campaign," etc. 8vo. Cloth. 1 00 This -orrespondence throws a good deal of light upon early western history, besides adding something to our knowledge of Washington's early life and plans. The let- ters are given ill their chronological order, with carcfully written notes; and the editor rightly regards his work as -contribution of so-w; vtue to the country's store of histori- cal mnaterials.-.Vcw l'orik Eresiag Poet. They are all interesting and historically important, as throwing light on Washinig- ton's early history, and on the history of the time, particularly as showing the craving which existed among the prominent men of Virginiasodl Penissylvania. at that period. to become large landed proprietors. The letters throw some light incidentally on points of history, byo-nd the subject on which they were sleeially written. The notes by the editor add to the value of this toAk, which Is ,orthy of a place in a11 hi.- torical libraries.-Lite-eiy Wold. CARR. TIlE AMOUNDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEr, HISTORICALLY CoxsttDEREt. By vlcNs ('ARR, Assistazit Curator Peabody viuseum of Amer- ican Archmeology and Ethnology. Cambridge, Mass. 4to. Paper. 1 50 This essay is an argument in favor of the theory that the -noun--buiidlers were the ancestors of the present INdliass. He argues, with the aid of many ritations from histori- chroniclers, and travelers that the In- dialss of the Mississippi Valley lived in fxed villages, which they were In the habit of for- tifying by palisades; that they raised corn 1u large quantities, and stored it: that they a11 worshiped the Sl as tise mound-bild- ers are suppose. t. have do ne; and that workssimilartothoseof the mound-builders. if not quite as extensive, are known to have been erected by Indians.-Popae Science Hosthh,, CARR and SIIALER. ON THE PRE-HISTORIC REMAINS OF KENTUCKY. By Luctew ('ENAnn andl N.. S. SIALER. 4to. Paper. 2 50 With seven heliotype plates, containing fifty-three figures of some of the most interesting and characteristic implements ornaments, etc., found in Kentucky during the explorations made by the lmembers of the nlew geologi- cal survey of the state. Very few copies of this volume are left, the plates having been destroyed by fire. CIIRISTOPHER. CHEMICAL EXPERIMENTS FOR MIEDICAL STUDENTS. Arratnged alter l1eilstein. By W. S. CHRISTOP1oEit, 3I).. l6mo. 1 0U) I n the litnite l titme available for practical chemnistry in most medical col- leges, it beconmes desirable for the student to acquire the general principles of the science and such special facts a. itlay be most useful to himii in prac- tice, as directly as possible; to study chemistry from the medical ratler than from the chemical stand-point. In preparing these experioments the author has followed the popular plan of Beilstein, and ia.s kept constantly ill mind the chemical ntecessi- ties of the sieerage medical siuilertt. 'l'he experiments covet' wtslk with the principal metals anti neids, tising Belistei t's examples. fI addition, the more important alkaloids andt some organic compounds of mtedical interest are considered. Its pliyaiolo.tiCalI ehemistrv, the work deals with the proteids asnd carbo-hydrais, the di- gestwves processes, blood, bile, milk, and urine. The acid tests recently its- troduced for the clinical examination of stomach contents are also givet. It may be used itt conjunction with any systematic treatise on the subject. Extra blank leaves are inserted at the end for students' notes. Robert Clarke J Co. CLARK. SKETCHES OF HTIS CAMPAIGN IN THE ILLINOIS IN 1778-9. By Cod. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK. With an Introduction by Ilon. Henry Piaroe, of Louisville, Ky., ,nd an Appendix containing the Public and Private Instructions to Col. Clark, and Maj. Bowman's Journal of the Taking of Post St. Vincent's. Portrait of General Clark. 8vo., 2.00. Large paper, 4 00 The importance of the expedition of Col- onel Clark is known to every well-informed person as that to which we are mainly in- debted for our possession, to-day, of the im- mense range of country west of the Alle- ghanies; and this personal narrative of that expedition, from the pen of its commander, it will be seen, is necessarily a paper of great historic interest, both as a portion of the local history of the West, and as an eoe- -nent in the history of our relations with treat Britain, France, and Spain. The ty- ography of the volume is excellent.-His- orfeal magazine. A very original and striking revolutionary character is portrayed by himself, In " Col. George Rogers Clark's Sketch of his Cam- paign in the Illinois in 1778-9." . . Clark's military capasity was certainly of a high order, and it is seldom one reads of a com- mander possessing such boldness, resources and tact. He understood perfectly, for mil- itary purposes, the Indian nature, and how to exhibit at the right time courageous de- fiance and magnanimity. . . .The opera- tions at K.askaskia and Vincennes are de- scribed in a very graphic but truly modest mn-ner-the march from the former post to take the latter being one of extraordinary hardship and enterprise.-Th satiio. CLAYPOLE. THE LAKE AGE IN OHIo; or, Some Episodes dur- ing the Retreat of the North American lee-Sheet. By Prof. E. W. CLAY- POLE. With 4 maps. 8vo. Paper. 75 The former existence of a great ice-sheet treating ie,-. The work aims merely over the midland region of North America at being a summary of the present state of has -,,o passe-d beyond the domain of spec- our knowledge of this interesting geological ulation. and is one of the admitted facts in studys . . . It is one of those resources American GeCclogy. The above named from which the amateur and teaching g, paper is an atte.pt to trace the series of ologist can draw important information-. changes which must have followed the Se- A-,erica- Geologist COFFIN. THE REMINISCENCES OF LEVI COFFIN, tihe Reputed Presi- dent of the Underground Railroad. Being a brief History of the Labors of a Lifetime in behalf of the Slave, with Stories of numerous Fugitives who gained their Freedom through his Instrumentality, and many other Incidents. Steel Portraits of Levi and Catherine Coffin. 12mo. Cloth. I write to thank you for the very interest- ig volume just received, entitled " Remit- iseences of Levi Coffin." I examined the book carefully, soon after it was first pub- lished. It contains an authentic account of the operations of the Underground Rail- road. one of the most forridable move- ments against slavery, and which did much to bring on the conflict .hich resulted ill emancipation. The part taken in that movement by Levi Coffin and his wife, Catherine, was SO conspicuous and efficient that the history of their work a-d adlven- tures will always have a great and peculiar interest. That history is given ill the most entertaining way in this voluse.-R. B. It gives me great satisfaction to learn that a new edition of that most remarkable book, "- Reminiscences of Levi Coffin," is about to be issued. It is one of the world's auto- biographies, the record of heroic adventures and noble self-sacrifice in the cause of ho- 2 00 ianity. A braver man than Levi CoMn the world has never seen. .le was the Chevalier Bayard of Peace and Freedom, and his true story has the fascination of a romance. As a moral educator, I wish it could be placed in the hands of every young man and woman in the land.-Joh G. Wfhittier. Now that slavery in the United States has, happily, become a thing of the past, a desire has been expressed, in many quarters, that the very interesting adventures of many of the " passengers " by Levi Coffin's " lie " should -ot be suff.red to pas. into oblivion, but should be h.anded down for the istruc- tion of a younger generation whilst the events are still fresh in the memory of the chief ag-nt in the goodl work. . .. It is matter for thankfulness and deep satisfac- tion that our Frienl Levi C.ofn has been enabled to complete the preparation of so valuable a contribution to the history of American slave emancipation. -Loads Friend. 8 Ristorical and Miscellaneous Books. COLERICK. ADVENTURFS OF PIONEER CHILDRES; or, Life itl the Wilderness. A Portrayal of the part performed by the Children of the ERarly Pioneers in establishing homes in the Wilderness. Acts of Un- equaled Bravery and Patriotism. Adventures with Wild Beasts and Savage Indians, etc. By E. Fp.tiwcK COLERICL. Illustrated. lImo. 1 (10 A book of exciting interest. The ehiltlren of the early settlers it the Ohio sud Kei- tucky wilderness of a hIrundred yenrs ago faced, with their parents, the sisnger of sav- ges andi wild beasts. The boys anid girls of that time uere secessarily a part of the pio- neer army, realizig as soon as they co--ld think that their ti-es were constantty in peril. As a r-sIslt certain qualities were de- velopesd in tihetf that seem surprising to their d Jseretatsts f this day. As they shased the risk asrd bore hanld in the com- mon defense, tiley well deserve the alters. tion of she listorias, an-l the idea of writ- lng up tt.eir taring exploits and devsted bravery is to be warmly commended. Mr. Colerick has written sr- abs!rbing bossk, rsre that will be read with seonter as well as esgerners.-Cisrisssit (O.)nsrrcislGst;:ette. Ms r. foler'-k has r--snembered that the ehildre- Wss the early tinn most h-,e hart some issierestissg exnerienees. Fr-sm gess- eral - n1s local hkitories ire gathers aceo---ts of sets of heroism. asentuires with wild bes-Is, sirt mad l - shiter iterestissg isi-i- dciits in sshiclr the piosseer youth iasd part. They are entertaitislgly t presented. ar-d ir rcadisrg the-sketc'hes lssyh a-id girls sf tI- slay may bse lest ts a hb-tter sstprecissios of the esssefssrts sihich sorrsssrrsd them , -inw that Is.mes have beers estastsished sehe-rs a few years isgssa ws a great ssildcrness.-I.- di-sispoti Ne-s. The "Adsee ",ires of Pioneer Children" gives a series sI episssdes its the early his- tsry of the West. iss whieh boys as.-I girls botil figure., a-sI ssarrtes marry of the pri- vatissn nsi stiuferitigs, sports asild enjoy- metits of those wiso laid the fonni.latisss s of empire in the States sf Ohio., Ke-itIis ky. In- .lisisi. and in Western Penosylvassia and Virgissis. This volume will be apes-ally fn- terestisig In every young resder whose pa- rents ;.r erand parents belonged to pioneer families.-IWedes Cthrioa Adssscst. COLLIER. SORGHUM: ITS CULTURE AND MANU17FACTURE, EOONOMICALLY COlSIotDEttEs a A SscURs-s 1sw SUs;sts, SYiRP, A-ID FODDER. By PETER COLLIER, Ph.D., lite Chemist of the ]United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Illustratedl. 8vo. Cloth. 3 00 Prof. Collier has presented, i. a-systesatic manner, alt tihe ..sst importatit facts relatiig to t'e eonomisal prosluetiots of the above re- cited results ftro -seghin. Iii Isis 5Y' large as-I tilserat pages, with n urerous illostra- tions., he has exhaustes. alt neested material to show thsat the Northern cane will become an importa-it factor in the sugar nupply of thIs cou!. try, w hich our readers knose now pays foreign nations over 10l.5000.f0 for a wrnt se- are rissatsle In till. He treats -orgirum as Iso- ta-leatlly retated to the tropical can., arid re- .emblirrg it in -aps-ity for productioni of saccharine staple. He says he " has not been spared the infliction of ridicule; but, as an offset, he has alreasly had the sstisfactlon of ss-itncssing the actual prod-ictiori of good su- gs-r fenIn so-ghun-, ot- a large scale, and at msderate cost:' a.sl hse trusts that hli. work niysist in establishing. in thiscountry, the snrghum-sr igr isidustry. We anticipate a rapid sale of the Sorghum Bssok, especially among those wliose patience hIa, not become exhausted bry the long-deferred consumma- tion of results so confldently predicted. Nearty alt that casi be said or desired to be k-rnsrn on tire esigar topic Is spread before the resider, while the valrne of sorghum, as foliage and fodrder plant, Is conctusivety proven.-Ciseinsssfi Crnameercia Gszelle. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, ETC. The Declaration of Independence, July 4, 17716; the Articles of Confederation, July IJ, 1778; the Constitution of the United States, September 17, 1787; the Fifteen Amendments to the Constitution, and Index; and WVashington's Fare- well Address, September 7, 1796. 8vo. Paper. 2i CONSTITUTIONS (THE) OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF TItE SrATE OF OHIO. With Amendments, Annotations and Indexes; with the Arti- cles of Confederation, 1777, and the Ordinance of 1787. Iloval 8vo. Paper, 5Qc. Half sheep, I 0) 9 10 Robert Clarke t Co. COOK. SYNOPSIS OF CHESS OPENINGS. A Tabulated Analysis. By W. Coot. From the third English edition. Edited by J. W. MILLER, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 The American Supplement contains American Variations and Gambits, and also a review of Analytical Novelties that have been advanced in any part of the world during the last three years, Illustrative Games from re- cent International Chess Congresses and important matches, with Hints on Correspondence Games; also a list of the Chess Clubs of the United States and Canada, the Chess Code of the Chess Association of the United States in full, and a Sketch of the History of the New Orleans Club, which has over a thousand members. The splendid stores of modern combina- the other hundrend one masters of tin are heaped up before us, giving the the modern board, to rejoice and instruct brilliancy of Morphy, the profundity of the student. In future reports, as time snd SteiAitz. the mass6 shots of Andeessen. the occasion may warrant, we shall bestow upon sparkle of Zukertort, the inventions of Pa-l- the special points of the book a more criti- -e,, and the att-arourtd-the-board play of cal a.alysis.-G. Rsiched., i,. Philrrdetphia Mackenzie and Blackbur.e and Mason, and Tin-ea. CORNWELL. CONSULTATION CHART OF TIlE EYE-SYMPTOMS AND EYE-CUJMPLICATIONS oF GEXERAL DiSEAsts. Arranged by IhENRY G. CORs- WELL, M. D. on roller. 14 x 20 inches. 50 CRAIG. IHEBREW WORD MANUAL, etymologically arranged. By Prof. JsuvYs A. CRAIG, Ph.D., Adjunct Prolessor of Biblical Exegesis in Lasne Theological Seminary. 12mo. Cloth. Net. 1 00 '[his is a brief work, comprising all the roots occurring not less than twenty times, with their most important derivations in etymological ar- wangfement, together with a list of the particles (prepositions, adverbs, con- junctions, interjections), so arranged and grouped together as to render easy their mastery, and an index ot roots. On each page are two columns. I'he right-hand column gives the verbal form with its more common signi- fications. and the left-hastd column contains the derivatives. Where it was thought the more original signification of the roots would aid the student in connecting the meaning of the derivative with the verbal form, such original signification is given and indicated by a smaller type. The importance to the student of entering at once, in a scientific way, upon the acquisition of a vocabulary has been emphasized, and it is be- lieved that this contribution to Hebrew text-books will greatly simplify the labor and add to the pleasure of the student. The student begins at once to do the most important work, and to do it scientifically. The roots are arranged in the older of the frequency of their occurrence. Those occurring 2,00) times are given first, then follow those occurring 900, Soil, 7,0), etc., times, downi to those found 20 to 25 times. Derivatives occur- ring ten times and less often are numbered. that which is of prime advantage to every student to know in acquiring a vocabulary is given, and all useless material, as well as what is compara- tively of little importance. carefully excluded, the aim of the book being to be as comprehensive as the need of the student requires. and yet as concise as consistent with a reading vocabulary and scientific accuracy. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 11 CRAIw. THE OLDEN TIME. A Mlonthly Puiiblicationa, Devoted to the Preservation of Documents and other Authentic Information in relation to the early Explorations and Settleument and Improvement of the Country around the Head of the Ohio. Edited by NeWdie B. C-ig, Esq. (Originally published at Pittsburgh, in 1846-47.) 2 vols. 8vo. Cloth, 6 00 The index alone can convey an idea of the richness of this collection. Among many others, the following myay be enumerated: Washington's journals of 1753, 1754, and 1770; Frederick Post's Journal, from Phila- delph'ia to the Ohio, 1758; George Croghan's Journal, from Fort Pitt to Vincennes and Detroit, 1765; General Richard Butler's Journal. to the Falls of the Ohio, 1t785; Arthur Lee's .Journal. to the Northwestern Indians, 178.5; a large number of valuable articles relating to the Indians, including details of many conferences and treaties; numerous articles concerning Braddock's Defeat, Lord Dunnmore's War, the early settlement of Western Pennsylvania and the Northwestern Territory, etc. Two earlv books are reprinted entire in its pages-Smith's "Account of General Bouquet's Ex- pedition against the Ohio Indians in T764," and "A Memorial, containing a summary view of facts, with their authorities, in answer to the observations sent by the English Ministry to the Courts of Europe. Translated from the French." Though there wero two editions of this latter work pub- lished, both in 1757-one in Philadelphia and one in New York-it is one of the rarest of American books, and is very valuable as giving the French view of the situation in the WVest at that time. Besides the above, the publication embraces numerous articles, giving facts of the most interest- ing ch tracter, from the private journals and personal reminiscences of many of those who acted prominent parts in early days, which will be of great value to the future historian of this region. A fill and accurate index has been prepared for. this edition, which greatly enhances its value. Trhe edition is a limited one CURRIE. PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF COMMON SCIIOOL EDUCATION. By JAMES CuanI-M, A. Mr., I'rincipal of tile Church of Scotland Training College, Edinburgh, and author of many valuable educational books. 12mo. Cloth. 1 00 This work consists of three parts: 1. A Manual of Principles, illus- trating the Objects and Laws of Education in their connection with the Doctrines of Mental Science. II. A Manual of School Management, treat- ing of Organization, Discipline, and the Art of 'reaching. III. A Manual of Method, showing how the Art of Teaching is applied to all the branches which form part of Common School Education. Spaee would fail us to give any thing like an adcquate id-eaof the wide scope and com- prehensive sweep of this work. While it deserves to find a place In every school or college library, it is in itself a library of almost every thiig that can be implied in the term School Education. The author's reputation in the educational world will secure his book a warm welcome among all those whohave at heart the true theory and practice of education.-The Teacher, Phil.- deylphis. It is an excellent work and should be founmd In the hands of all our teachers. A thorough study of the treatise by 11 our In- structors would ic,,rease the value of our schools twenty-five per cent In a short time. -The .chhal Journal, New York. This may seem a large hook for the sub- jects treated, but the reader will con-lude, after a search through its pages, that there is not a page or section that he -ouldl want left out. The views are comprehensive, the arrangements orderly, and the analysis clear and distinctive. The views of the author are positive, but well matured, and arc expressed in simple a0d terse language that keeps the discousi'ii luminous through- out. The Imprint of the patient and pains.- taking student, the adept i1 practical expe- deuce, and the able and self-conscious master of the subject, stadls out in every sentence. Every educator is profoundly Interested in the subject-matter of every page of the book, and is hut little fitted for the teacher's art unless he has read and studied just such authors. However mlch he may have done this before, he will find a rich mine of new thought and suggestion here. It Is a rare teacher's manual of itself. -Eduetfi Cosrast, Lo.isrile, :'. 12 Robert Clarke R Co. CUTLER. LIFE, JOURNAL, AND CORRESPONDENCE OF REV. -MANAS- IEH CUTS.ER, LL.D. By his grandchildren, Wlt.LIAM P. CUTLER and JULIA P. CUTLER. Posrtrait and two plates. 2 vols. 8vo. 5 100 For diversity of good gifts, for their effi- cient use, and for the variety of modes of valuable service to his country and man- kin.d, I doubt whctlbcr Manaseh Cutler has his equal in American history.-Re-. A. P. Peabody, D.D. The first merit of these volumes is, that they furnish diotisct outlines for a true chapter elf the history of the United States as yet -nuwrittets in any adequate for., anti that alter a long and unmerited obscurity they bring visibly into the front, where he properly belongs, a first-class character and national benefactor. Their second merit, in a historical point of view, is in the contributios which the diary and correspondence make to our knowledge of events, persons, phases of public opinion, soei:al characterlstics, state of science and the arts, asid the topograph- ical condition of the New England and Slid- dle States-particularly the former-during the Doetor's active life, includiig therein the important period of the Revolution. Third, in order of enumeration, is the bi- ographical merit of the volumes, though their charm and readableness in this partic- ,lar will cause many to reckon this first. Incomplete as the biographical facts are, through loss of dtat by fire and otherwise, they suffice to portray clearly a most inter- esting and able man, one whose traits as thus disclosed are a continual reminder of rr. Franklin. One of the most instr-setive and valuable entries in the diary is that giving atl account of Dr. Cutler's visit to the sage of 'hiltslelphia., who was then liv- ing its the retirement of his old age.-Nese Essgfad Hiaforieta andi Oencalogical ffegislr. These two handsomely printed volumes furnish important data concerning the trste history of the early settlement of the Ohio Valley arid the North-west. Dr. Cutler kept a daily record of his personal .Iffairs, begin- sting in the year 17G5, a-d ending the year of his leath, 1823, extracts from which coo- stitute ill this work ote of the most tilterest- itig atd useful autobiogratphie. e-er given to the public. Dr. Cutler was a man of va- ried and scholarly accomplishments, with a keen sesse of humor, atd be w.as a racyand charming writer,. t his travels from state to state. it his social relations, as member of Congress., ad its all his experienee as a pio-eer itl the wilderness, he relates what he slid, saw, asd thought, ill clear-cul terse, atid straightforssard language; and we are thereby introduced to nearly all thte prom- nent people in thl country durisg the pe- riod of his actise career. To the student of American history these volumes are inval- uable. No work has ever appeared an pro- lific in information to those Who would carefully atudy the beginnings of Ohio and her near westert neighbors. Aside from this the journals atd descriptiosis are de- lightfully readable, asd as a source of sim- ple entertainment the general public will find the work more attractive than a in- matice. It has beets s-ry ably edited, aisd is presented by its publishers its lear hand- some type and s-ell boutmd. It is s ork n-s libramy should miss, .nsi every householst in the country would be the better for giving it a w-arm wecsome.-Mayaszi- of Asses-.n Histoy, CUTLER. TIlE LIFE AN-D TIMES OF EPIIRAIM CUTLER. Prepared lrssis his Joutilds and Cotre-llence. By sis daughter, Jui.tA P. CuT- LEst. With sketches of his broiter IS.tjor Jervis Cutler and his son William P. Cutier. Ptrtraits. 8vo. Net. 2 50 Ephr:aitm Cutler was the eldest son of Manasseh Cutler, LLD. (for his life st- above), and during isis etstire matilsoti was a very prominlent figure in Ohio history. [le wams a juadge of the Quarter Sessions and the Common Pieas in the Northwestern Territory, a nmmber of the second. Territorial Legislature and of the first Ohio Constitutional Convention. He intro- duced the clause in the constitution prohibiting slavery, and that relating to religion and education. As a member of the Legislature, 1819-1825, he took a leading part. The " Life" is largely autobiographical, and gives hitherto utspultlishied details of the political history of the early days of the Territory and State, and many entertaining sketches of prominent men. Major Jervis Cutler, U. S. A., was the author of a "Topographical De- scription, of the State of Ohio, Indiana Territory atid Louisiana," publishe'd in 1812. W. P. Cutler was for fifty years a prominent political figure in Souther,, Ohio. Copious extracts are given Irom Isis journals and correspondence. His diary while in tkonairess in 1862-3 is of especial interest. Tihe accounts given of secret meetings held by the Union members of Congress, and of the measures discussed by them, will be a revelation to most readers. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 13 DAvIs. KEiNTUCKY FOSSIL CORALS. A Monograph of the Polypi of the Silurian and Devonian Formations. By W. J. DAvis. 139 arto type plates. 2 vols. 4to. 2.5 00 This splendid monograph issued by the New Geological Survey of Ken- tucky describes anal figures 900) specimens, representing 4i genera and 310 species, of which 7 genera and 168 species are new and hitherto un- described. Vol. 1. Text, with a Glossary of Technical Termns; over 700 pages, nearly ready. Part II. Plates, with classified index; ready. DEBECK. HARD CHANCRE OF THE EYE-LIDS AND CONJUNCTIVA. By D.vu) DlBEcc, It. D. Colored plate. 8vo. Paper. 50 Inaugural Dissertation presented on being proposed for membership to the American Ophthalmological Society, 1886. I)EXTER. IN MEMORIAM, VERSIONS, AND IDLE MEASURES. By I HIRT..:. DXTF.R. 1 t1,,1. Cloth. 2 00 DIETRICK. THE FAMILIES OF JOHN AND JAKE. (On the Educa- tion and Training of Boys.) By ELLEN B. DIETRICL 12mo. Paper. 25 Comprehensive, concise and logical, are fitting terms to apply to this well- written pamphlet, in which the author goes to the root of the matter in her scheme for remedying and removing a great social evil, which nas given rise to the problems of the age, namely: tile amelioration of the condition of what Mr. Booth so aptly names the i submerged tenth," which is, un- happily, as omnipresent in America as in overcrowded England. The typical -Johns and Jakes" are represented as in perpetual con- flict, the former doing their utmost to redeem their fallen neighbors, and do away with the vice and crime attending them, by means of stringent laws, church and mission work, refuges, jails. and reformatories and charit- able and benevolent schemes and organizations without number. It is all in vain. Finally it dawns upon the descendants of .lolmn " that under the present system of regeneration, they are simply putting a premium on wretchldness. Reconstruction takes place. iemenihering the old adage that '. -ust as the twig is bh-nt the tree is inclined," thev make a new be- ginning; kindergartens and industrial schools are established to train and equip the rising generation for the struggle of life; laws are passed to in- sure and protect the rights of the vast army of wage-work.-rs, and to im- prove and elevate their condition and surroundings; the avenues of trade are opened, And the power of capital directed so as to secure to labor 1honest work for the dav, hotnest hope for the morrow," and thus, in an arcadian vision of universal prosperity the seene closes. The work should recomMenlld itself to all who, have the welfare of their fellow beings at heart, and there are few wvho will not indorse Mrs. Dietrick's sentiments in regard to this most important question. Thebstoryis a splendii plea for.kinder- .ay o-eseparate. Everytencheerandperso.n gartens.' and ilastrates, in a toreihle marl- wishioz to seq,,.int themselves with the ner, how much better it is to train the trie kinder--rten -les shoail- read it.- ha,,d, henrIt, and he d, togethcr, than to try Keilku School Jourast. DEVEREUX. Row TO PLAY PROGRESSIVE CROQUET. By Mrs. DEVERIELX. 24mo. Paper. 25 Progressive Croquet is the old game with a new zest infused into it by the introduction of the progressive features which have giveti Progressive Euchre such unlimited popularity. This little work gives the whole theory and oractice of the game. It opens with a word or two of Historic Review of Croquet, and follows with its Charms and Advantages; ilow to Give a Party; Invitations; All Take Partners; Score Sheets; The Send-Off; Prizes; Definitions of Terms Used; A Few Necessary Rules; Hints to the Hostess; and Pointers for Players. Robert Clarke t Co. Doisy. REMINISCENCES OF ARMY LIFE UNDER NAPOLEON-BONA- PARTF.. By An)csERIT .1. DoISY DE VILLARGENNES. 12mo. Cloth. I (0 This is an exceedingly interesting VOl- ume. It Is the personal recollections of army life under the great dictator. The author, at the time he was induced to write dow n these events, was 81 years ol.d. His memory was dim as to current events, but those of his -outh were vivid and clear. He was an enthusiastic admirer of Bonaparte. In 1869, upon the 100th anniversary of the birth of Napoleon, he was called to Detroit by his enthusiastic countrymen to assist in celebrating the event. The closing sentence of his speech shows how Napoleon bound to himself his fellow -oldiers. He said: "I never took any oath of allegiance but that of fidelity to Napoleon and his dyna-ty; that oath I have kept-I shall keep it. I never uttered but one political exclamation, and It, I hope, will exhale itself with my dying breath." While the facts here told may pre- sent nothing new in history that is valuable, they nevertheless have a point and piquancy and interest which will thoroughly interest the reader.-Chtcgs. Ialr-Ocss. DRAKE. PlONEER LIFE IX KENTuCKY. A Series of Remin- iscential Letters addressed to his Children. By DR. DAN.IEL DSAKE. Edited with Notes arid a Biographical Sketch by his son, Hon. Charlev D. Drake, of Missouri. 8vo. Cloth, 3 00. Large paper, 8 00 Dr. Drake was a man who, while he lived, wvas a large p-rt of All literary and scientific progress in the West, and who left behind him a repute for public usefulness and pri- vate worth which his own section may well cherish with pride, and which we may all gladly recognize. The letters of Dr. Drake are not merely personal reminiscences, but faithful pictures of local manners and cus- toms. We can not advise any to turn to them for the realization of romantic ideas of the pioneers; but they are very interest- ing reading asd very Instructive; they form part of our own history, which daily grows more remarkable and precious; and we most heartily commend the volume, not only to collectors of such material, but to the average reader, as something very apt for his entertainment and then for his use. The biographical sketch by Mr. Charles D. Drake is satisfactory, and the preface is a singularly sensible piece of writing.- llahniic Moalhly. We have found these reminiscences un- usually instr.utive and entertaining. Dr. Drake s pen-pictures of the early times in Kentucly, the hardships, trials, joys, andI associations of pioneer life among the In- dians aud forests are exquisitely drawn and truly colored. His memories of childhood: the journey from New Jersey across the Al- leghenies, In road-wagons, to Old Red Stone Fort. where the family embarked in a flat- boat for Mayslick, Kentucky; the long ard tedious experience of the river, with ex- posure to the savages alt along the banks; the scanty store of provision on which to begin the stew life In the wilderness; the manner of clearing the ground, cultivating corn, manufacturing various articles of do- mestic utility, spinning, weaving, fulling; the buskings., sugar-camps, wild-grape frunt- ing; the thousand scenes and chores of backwoods life, are indeed the most enjoy- able of pages for a winter evening by the fireside,.-.Vlehodit Rcorder, Du BREUIL. VINEYARD CULTURE IMPROVED AN- CHEAPENED. BY A. DuJ BREUIL, Professor of Viticulture and Arboriculture in the Royal School of Arts and Trades, in Paris. Translated by E. and C. Parker. With Notes and Adaptations to American Culture, by John A. Iar- de,, author of "American Pomology." With 144 illustrations. 12mo. Cloth. 2 00 Every intelligent vine-grower must be The book stnder notice is decidedly the profited by the perusal of such a book. Dr. beat treatise on the subject that has yet been Warders annotations are often of consider- given to the public in so English dress. We able length, and appear to be exactly what heartily commend the work to vine-grow- such a work requires to suit it to the wants ers especially, and to agriculturists gene:- of an American reader.-C.fficatorsd(C.un- ally.-M-ryl-nd Fars- try Gcstzlemn. 14 Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 15 EDWARDS. COALS AND COKES IN WEST \IRGINIA. A hand- book on the Coals and Cokes of the Great Kanawha, New R ver, Flat Top, and adjacent Coal Districts in West Virginia. By WVILLIAM SEYMOUR EDsWARDs. 8vo. Paper. Net. 50 This pamphlet is, by necessitv, largelv a compilation-s compilation of facts gat lie-ed together with considerable pains, either by sth own personal examinaftion and observation, or the investigation of others who have given especial attention to such matters. The intention and aim ill bringing to- gether the inf-rmation here collected is to put in compact and handy form what precise knowledge we now have of the coal beds and their coals and the co1al trade of that great section of country drained by the waters of the Great Kanateha River, and outlying regions contiguous to it, in West Vir- ginia.-Preface. EVANS-SMITH. BIBLICAL SCHOLARSHIP AND INSPIRATION. Two papers by Professors LLEWELYS J. EVANS and HEXRY P. SMITH Of Lane Theological Seminary. 8vo. Paper. 50 These notable papers - . . constitute, without qestion. thie weightiest -onlribu- tion.s which have been made to the discus- sion now a9itating ourcburch. and both the importance of the subject and the intrinic. value of the papers, wrant a careful re- view of them ili these colum-I. We have quoted at some length from these very remarkable papers because we can thu- best Indicate the iature of their contents. They must inevitably do great good. Their treatment of tite whole question Is masterly in every respect, their togie apparently ir- resistible, and the thoroughly devout and christianspirit which animates every page is inspiring and elevating. We can wish uth ing better for the cause of truth and of Christiatity than that these papers might be read and pondered by every intelligent layman a.id by every clergyman of our church.-Ne York Eeanclgic. Two) paper more diverse in style could not be pult within the sam ecovers. Proof. Evans fairly coruscates; Prof. Smith is level, more like a cots-ersationsa talk. utpruted. They agree in their prom-utgatiin of the'Higher Criticism views denial of verbal inspira. tion, assertion of the erranry of the Bible. We regret the circitlatiois of such errors., but it is time to have It decidedly settled - whether professors uti-er the shelter of our general assembly shalt he authorized to teach them, s-Ol this pmPlilet svill help to clear the air.-Phildelphia Peeebytcria Joasnal. EVERTS. WHAT SHALL WE Do FOB THE DRUNKARD A Ra- tional View of the U se of Brain Stimulants. By Da. ORPHEUS EVERTS. Svo. Paper. 50 ELLARD. GRANDMA'S CHRISTMAS DAY. A Christmas Poem for Children. By VtXRGlNl GOODIN ELLARO. Illustrated by G 4arolinc . Lord. Sq. I2mo. Cloth. 1 00 The story is musical verse frot a mother's heart. The questions the childrens ask about Santa Claus show -ell that the au- thor has heard real rhildrenss .onderings sbout the patron saint of Christmas. The ilstratio.s are spirited in design and suc- cessful in pose.-Cincinnati Comrnerriol. It is destined to become standard in ju- venile literature. The delicate poetic touch and artistic finish of many of Mrs. Ellard'. verses can not be too highly commended. There are many passages which appeal to the strongest .,il tenderest sympathies -hich biid is to each other.-St. Louis PFee- byl-rIss. 16 Robert Clarke - Co. FAMILY EXPENSE BOOK. A printed Account Book, with ap- priate columns and printed headin.gs fsr keeping a complete record of Family Expenses for each day, week, and month of the year, with an itemized statement of expenditures for the year. Also, a servant's ac- count, showing name, date of engagement, and rate of wages, with dates and amounts of cash payments. l2mo. Cloth. 60 A book that is absolutely indispensable in spent, and who .ares how," is that spirit of every family. Bound in cloth, at the merely waste and carelessness that leads its posses- nominal price of fifty cents, it is attainable sor into pecuniary trouble. Strict accounts to all. There is no such incentive to a wise are as necessary for the household as for the economy as the habit of exact accounts. of store or the manufactory.-Ci C--issati Cosa knowing where money goes to. The mercil1. thoughtless spirit that when it is spent it is FINLEY AND PUTNAM. PIONEER RECORD OF Ross COUNTY, OHIo. Pioneer Record and Reminiscences of the Early Settlers and Settlement of Ross County, Ohio. By ISAAC J. FiNLEY and Rurus PUTl' 1AM. 8vo. Cloth. 1 50 An unpretending record of early life in Ross county, (which includes Chillicodie, the first capital of this state); the trials, hardships, and pri- vations of the pioneers; their adventures as Indian-fighters and bear- killers, and the progress of the county to the present time. FISHER. SERRMONS ON TIlE LIFE OF CHRIST. By Rev. S.AMUEL W. FisHER, D.D., LL.D., late of Cincinnati, and Utica, N. Y. Portrait. l2mo. Cloth. 2 00 .ILETCHER. CHOLERA: Its Characteristics, Hlistor-y, Treatment, Geographical Distribution of different Epidemics, suitable Sanitary Pre- ventions, etc. With Map and Microscopic Drawings. By WILLIAM B. FLETCHER, M.D. 8vo. Paper. 1 00 FOOTE. ECONOMIC VALUE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER. By A. It. FOOTE. With Appendix of Mvechanical and Electrical terms ex- plained in unteclinical language, by A. V. Garrett. 16mo. Cloth. 1 00 FORCE. SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE LETTERS OF AMERIGO VES- Pucci. By lion. M. F. FoRcE. ]2mo. Paper. 25 FORCE. SOME EARLY NOTICES OF THE INDIANS OF OHIO. To s hat Race did the Mound Builders belong By Hon. M. F. FoRCE. 8vo. Paper. 50 The first of these papers groups together their industries, but preserved some of their in chronological order the various notices traits. He concludes that they were of the of the Western tribes of Indians, frcn the same race as tribes now living; that they discovery by Champlain, in 16s, of the were as civilized as the Pueblo Indians; Quatoghies, on the eastern shore of Lake that they flourished a thousand'years ago., Huron. . . .In the second paper the asl- and earlier and later; and that in the tribes thorconsiders the Mound Builders to have near the Golf of Mexico were preserved been driven from their fortresses and their some of their eustoms and some oW their territory, and forced into the tract bordering lineage tilt after the discovery of America on the Gulf of Mexico., where, mingled with by Columbus.-Magazin- of Arercras Hi,, the conquering tribes. they lost some of or-y. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 17 FORMAN. NARRATIVE OF A JOURNEY DOWN itlE )1110 AND MIS- sissippiN 17549-O1t. By Major SAMUEL S. F.RMAN, of New Jersey. With a Memoir and Illustrative Notes by LYMAN C. DRAPER, LL.D., of Wiscon- sin. I2mo. Paper, 50c. Cloth, 75 General David Forman. of New Jersey, in 1789 entered into a negotia- tion with the Spanish Mlinister, Don Diego de Gardoque, for his brother. Ezekiel Forman, of Philadelphia, to emigrate with his family and about sixty colored people-myen, women, and children-and settle it, the Natchez countrv, then tinder Spanish authority. Major Samuel S. Forman accom- paniedf this emigrating party, arid in this narrative gives a minute account of their trip, the places they passed through and at which they stopped, prominent people they met, with many curious particulars. The side lights the -arrative' throws catly commend-Oscar W. Celtef, Preasdrst upon manners and ctoms ar many ad fisouri Hitoica Society. t-e; and it deserves a t-ermaent place The account Is straightforward and of amng the better elasso f minor works re- great value ill its bearings -oll the primi- atiohg to the West. It is a pleasure to meet tive sestlements of the Interior, aswell a with historicat writings which one can hun- the life a-d i ..ovements of the people of that day.-Pablic Opisi-s. FREEMAN. FRENCH VERB. A MNfanual of the Fretich Verb, to accompany every French Course. By EL.LEs FREEMAN. l6mo. Paper. 215 GALLAGHER. POEMS. "Miami Woods," "A Golileti Wediling on the Iltlling Fork of Hlardin," In Exaltis," Life Pictures," and " Mi- celianeous Poems.' By WII.LIAM D. GALLAGHER. 12mo. Cloth. 2 00 It is fully tine that Mr. Gallagher's audi- the ideal, and not one of those unhappy ellie ohouI tbe iodl'- Id to take l11 all lovers ones who are cursedl with an aspiration.--- of poetryr-. Mr. Gallagher is a true poet, a Phiadelphia American. matll ith a spirit subdued yet vivifle-l by GARMAN. ON THE REPTILES AND BATRACHIANS OF NORTH AMER- ICA. By SAMUEt. GARMAN. 4to. Paper. 4 00 A Report mlade to the Geological Survey of Kentucky, but covering the Reptiles and Batrachians of the United States and Territories, Mexico and Central America. This volume contains a General Introduction of 31 pages and Part I: OpphidiA-Serpents, with a full Index. pp. 185, and nine full- page plates, exhibiting numerous characteristic specimens. GIAUQIUE. THE ELECTION LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Being a Compilation of' all the Constitutional Provisions and Laws of the United States relating to Elections, the Elective Franchise, to Citizen- ship, and to the Naturalization of Aliens. With Notes of Decisions af- fecting the Same. By FLJRIEN GIAUQUE. 8vo. Paper, 75c. Cloth, 1 00 CONTEXTS: ]. Constitutional Provisions of the United States; 2. The Elect- ive Franchise, iicluding the United States Supervisor Law; 3. Jurisdiction of the United States Courts; 4. Crimes against the Elective Franchise and Civil Rights of Citizens; 5. Citizenship; 6i. Naturalization; 7. Crimes relat- ing to Naturalization; 8. Presidential Elections: 9. Election of Senators; 10. Apportionment and Election of' Representatives and Delegates; 11. Contested Elections; 12. Index. 18 Robert Clarke J Co. GREEN. HISTORIC FAMILIES OF KENTUCKY-, With special refer- ence to stock, immediately derived from the Valley of Virginia; tracing in detail their various Genealogical Connections, and illustrating from Historic Sources their influence upon the Political and Social Develop- ment of Kentucky and the States of the South and West. By THOMAS MARSHALL GBEEN. 8vo. 2 00 GREEN. THE SPANISH CONSPIRACY. A Review of Early Span- ish Movements in the South-west. Containing proofs of the Intrigues of James Wilkinson and John Brown; of the Complicity therewith of Judges Sebestian, Wallace and Innes; the early struggles of Kentucky for Au- tonomy; the intrigues of Sebastian in 1796-7, and the Legislative Inves- tigation of his Corruption. By THOMAS MARSHALL GReg. 8vo. 2 00 The proofs referred to, and which are adduced in this book, consist of General Wilkinson's letters to Miro, the Intendant of Louisiana; of the confidential communications of the latter to the Court of Madrid; of the official dispatch of Don Diego Gardoqui to the same court; of John Brown's own letters and proved utterances; of the testimony and sworn evidence of members of the Danville Conventions of July and November, 1788; of Sebastian's own confession; of the testimony of members of the Legisla- tive Committee whieh investigated Sebastian's corruptions in 1806; of the sworn evidence of Daniel Clark and Thomas Power; of the subterfuges, suppressions, concealments, and misstatements to which the conspirators resorted to hide their guilt, and of the tergiversationis of all their adherents. GRIMEE. CONSIDERATIONS UPON THE NATIRE AND TENDENCY OF FREE ySTITUTIo.us. By lion. FREDERICK (mKE . 8vo. Cloth. 2 50 It is written ill a free, animated, and often And while there is much in the extreme very condensed and vigorons style. It was radicalism of many of the doctrines from a bold attempt for any man to treat upon which we entirely dissent, we -can, never- much a theme, so soon after the masterly ef- theless, do justice to the ability with which fort of De Tocqueville, who seemed to have they are presented and enforced.-W'cslct, left little even for the gleaner where hIe had L.w JouraL. reaped. But Judge Grimke acted wisely in It is a work full of thought, fair, tolerant. not being deterred by usuh a consideration, and based on much study; a series of sensi- for his viewsstrike us-with the samefeeling ble, deeply meditated essays, well worth of freshness and originality as if the " De- reading.-Norlh A-ic.a Ite. mocraey in America had not been written. GRISWOLD. KANSAS PILOT. Kansas, her Resources and Devel- opments; or, the Kansas Pilot. giving a direct Road to Homes for Every- body, and the Effects of Latitude on Life Locations, with important Facts for all European Emigrants. By WAYNF GRISWOLD, M.D. Illustrated. 8vo. Paper. 50 Historical and Miscellaneous Books. HALL. LEGENDS OF THE WEST. Sketches IllustrAtive of the Habits, Occupations, Privations, Adventures, and Sports of the Pioneers of the West. By JAMES IIAL, author of "The Wilderness and War Path..' "Tales of the Border," etc. 12mo. Cloth. 2 00 HALL. ROMANCE OF WESTERN HISTORY; or, Sketches of HiStorv, Life, and Manners in the West. By JAMES HALIL 12mo. Cloth. 2 0(X Mr. Hlail's tales a- eharacterized by a cer- tain amenity and ease of ..arrative, a poetic appreciation of the be-uties of nature, and the gentler moods of the sfrr-tions; while the author's pleasant narrative has softened the rudeness with,,ut abating the interest of the w ill border strife. rije fIdi-ir subjects are handled with peculiar delicacy; the kindly sentiment of the author dwelling o- their virtues, while his imagination Is on- kindled by their spiritual legends. tisu style, pure In sentiment id exirressiort may be aptlycom-pred writh the al m, trar- quit aspe-t of his ow- Ohhi,, river.,,r-,asioti ally darkened by jild Ilorderin;g bjsiS. bilt ofte.-er -eilecti-, thir beauty f tlihe azure healverrs.-Dslyckiacks Arncriea Litcrsiu-c. HAMMOND. CHARLES HAMMIOND AND His RELATIONS TO HENRY C'LAY AND .Jotlm QCuvcY ADAMS; or. Constitutional Limitations and the Contest for Freedom of Speech and the Press. By lion. WILLIAM IIENIRY SMITH. SVO. Paper. 50 HARRISON. THREE HUNDRED TESTIMONIES IN FAVOR OF RELIGION ANDI Tilm BIBLE, by Distinguished Men and Women. By Rev. T. HAR- RISON, A.M., D.D. I have examined thc volume of Rev. Dr. Harrison, containing three hundred testi- monies in favorof religion and the Bible. The work is really rich and invala-ble. It is a book about the Book of books; it de- serves a place ill every library. Bishop Via- -ent, P-euideft af i/he Chautauqua Cirle. One of the most valuable religious books recently published in that entitled "Three tundred Testimonies In Favor of Religion and the Bible,' by distinguished men and women. Among the witnesses are the must eminent men of the world in all walks of life-ministers. statesmen, philosophers., scientists, soldiers, etc. To the preparation of this volu-e the author, Rev. Thomas Harrison, AM., D.D., devoted many years. The work has been ,,ell and satisfactorily done. The sneers of infidels which often impress young people arid adults of unsta- ble minds, can be quickly and effectually silenced by the voices of men whom the world has delighted to honor for their in- tellectual ability and purity of character. such a book should be in every house, and the attention of children frequently called to its treasures. The author is a thorough scholar and an able wrtter.-Weefes Chr- Uas Adrocate. 2 00 To teachers, and especially to preachers, it Is of the greatest value, ainc it contains upon a mst valuable point of inquiry, what It would require great libraries to fur- nish. It gives a beautiful review of the ideas and sentiments of the most illustrious and greatest minds of earth upon the lofti- est subject weithin tihe range of the study of man-God's revelation of himself to the human mind and soul. The book ought to have al extensive sale.-Rtlirras cTescope. The book is a valuable treasury of quota- tlions and opinions of great men about a most important matter, and should be Ilk every preacher's library, and even In every family. We cal heartily commend it.- Cltcfsiaa Standard. The object of the work is to refute the erroneous statement, made so frequently by illiterate arid malicious infidels, that men of education arid intelligence can not believe in religion and the Bible. The fact is, the great majority of them have not only believed In religion. brat have spoken in the highest praise of its excellenee, and htav labored in a variety of ways to promulgate its principles and carry out its requies ments.-M-ra1d aad Pr..byer. 19 20 Robert Clarke t Co. HART. ANGLO-SAXON LITERATURE. A Syllabus of Anglo- Saxon Literature. By Prof. J. M. HART, of the Cincinnati University. 8vo. Paper. Prof. Hart's short sketwh may be recom- sible to the English reader.-Losdo Acad- mended as. on the whole, the best introduc- eoy. tion to old English literature that is aeces- HASSAUREK. THE SECRET OF THE ANDES. A Romance. By Hon. FREDERIC H.AsSAUrEN, author of "Four Years among the Spanish Americans." l]2mo. Cloth. 1 50 1TnE SAME. In German. 8vo. Paper, 50c. Cloth, 1 00 The author has blended the elements of history, of tradition. aInd of Imagination. in his powerful narrative, with admirable skill, showing an equally consummate com- mand of the resources of knowledge and the giftof invention.-Neo York Tibhnsc. In a brief notice it is impossible to toueh upon, much less to do justice to. the many points of beauty, power, and pathos with which the book abounds. It can not but give pleasure whenever it is read. and must cause astonishment that one absorbed In the cotmots-Islace, every-day, bhsiuess-like duties of the daily cditor,. can still retain so much that is poetic, so mteh that is beauti- ft1, and so .ntc-h that Is imaginative, in spite of cares that ordinarily put fancy to flight and make sentiment ridiculous.-C4- cissafi Cososercut HASSAUREK. SPANISH AMERICANS. Four Years among Spanish Americans. By Hon. FaEr. IIASSAUREE, late Unites states Minister to the Reptlblic of Ecuador. Third edition. l2mo. Cloth. I 50 There is scarcely any pa;nt as to w hich the average or the cultivate reader might desire to be informed, that the author has omitted in these graphic loges; the sene-ry. the cities and towns, the streets, tile people, their domestic habits, their religion sold politics, their divisions by easte and rmn, the natural products of the soil. the peculiar botany, the height of mountains. the statis- ties of earthquakes and eruptions, thie us- tive legends, the history of the conquest. the history of independence. glimpses to the present, guesses at the future state 1.f the republie, etc. All these topics are managed without cossfusiin and without mlryness. The author is not only cognizant of his subject, but has it welt in hand. known especially s-hat to select and what to reject. and withal is a capable observer and a trustworthy narrator-Thse Nation. HATCH. WAR OF 1812 IN THE NORTHWEST. A Chapter of the History of the War of 1812 in the Northwe.st. Embracing tile Surrender of the Northwestern Army and Fort, at Detroit, August 16, 1813; with a Description and Biographical Sketch of the celebrated Indian Chief, To- cumseh. By Colonel WILLIAM STASLEY HATCH, Acting Assistant Quarter- master-General of that Army. 1Smo. Sheep. 1 25 A new chapter of an old history. An old man's story, told while fighting his battles over again, concerning the operations of the N.,rthwestern army. .-s the author swas acting assistant quartermaster-general of the army, and in close enmmuoieatIon with the various officers in command, his Itarra- tlive possesses more than ordinary interest. . . . Nearly one-hatf of this volume is occupied with ar elaborate memoir of Te- cumseb, evidently prepared with unusual advantages for securing accuracy of in- formation, and with great care; and this is not. in our estimation, the least important portion of the volume.-Hetfrieoi Magagis-. This unpretending little volume is quite an interesting addition to the history of thie events referred to. It deals mainly with the operations of General Hull, and his sur- render, and given additional facts in regard to the character and death of Tecumneb.- 'V. E. Jiats. ,nd Gen. Register. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 21 HAYES. THE LIFE, PUBLIC 'SERVICES, AND SELECT SPEECHES OF RUTHERFORD B. HAYES. By J. Q. HOWARD. Portrait. l2mo. Paper, 75c. Cloth, 1 2 5 Mr. J. Q. Howa-rd' compact little vlm 1s prepared with a good taste and modera- tion unusual iii campaign documents, and itgtves abundant materials for forming a fair estimate of the man for whom, prob- ably, a little over half of a nation of forty millions will vote for its chief officer nest November.-Pet York Tribune. The volume is published especially with reference to the political atnpaign, but is, nevertheless, a correct biography, written in a spirit of entire fairness, and its aelee- lion from Governor H-yes' speeches are very judiciously chosen.-.Vw York Poet. HAYWARD. ELOCUTION FOR BusY PEOPLE. By s. FRANCES IAY- WARD. lImo. Paper. 50 HAZEN. OUR BARREN LANDS. The Interior ot the United States, west of the I JOe-Hunldredth Meridian, and east of the Sierra Ne- vada. By General W. B. IIAZEN. 8vo. Paper. 50 HENSHALL. BOOK OF THIE BLACK BASS. Coniprising its Com- plete Scientific and Life History, together with a Practical Treatise on Angling and Fly-Fishing, with a Full Accoutst of Tools, Implements, and Tackle. By Dr. JAts A. HEN-SHAI.L. Illuistrated. l2mo. Cloth. 3 00 Dr. J. A. Henshall's "Book of the Black Basa" will, doubtless, beet the highest cx- pe-tstion of those who have so lung an.l anxiously awaited its appearance. It is a work evidently written eon umsre. by one who has made black bass a special stuty for many years, anal the ripe fruits of his re- search are displayed in the volume just IJ- sued. It wvill take rank as the undisputed authority on the subject of which it treats, and fillsY a niche too losg vacant itl the lit- erature of field ani flood. As a practical treatise on black bass, an- the .node of cap- tore, style of tackle, and all that pertains to the subject, the book may be safely re-om- mended to the angling fraternity of America. -Tar!, Field fsd Fos,. Dr. Henshall has given the angler a bock which, as the oystermen say, is full meas- ure and solid meat." The angliuig portion of the book is, with- out dloubt, tile best thing ever written upon these fishes- It is lear, and covers the whole groun l of the different modes of fiuhing, a.nd is as-companids by cuts of the nmanner of holding thie rod, castings, and diagrams of the mode of throwing the fly that it seems to us as if the merest tyro could soon become an expert by carefully reading this hbok an-t following its instruc tiOns. Not only is it a book for the begin- er, bitt It is one that no angler can afford to do witho ut. . A great charm in the book is the author's freedom from conveutiouality, a.tI from the echoing of sentiments which have become in sortorthodox opinions of angling writers. Taking it as a sehole. we can not speak too highly of it-_Foree usd St-eam. HENSHALL. MORE ABOUT THE BLACK BASS. Beilng a Supple- ment to the " Book of the Black Bass." Comprising additional matter on the subject of each chapter of the original work, arranged in the same order, containing the latest development in the Scientific and Life His- tory of this best of American Game Fisbes. the latest wrinkles its Angling and Fly-fishing, and the most recent improvements in Tools, Tackle, and Implements. By Dr. JAMEs A. HENSHALL_ With a new portrait, and numerous illustrations. 12mo. Cloth. 1 50 IIENSHALL. Alt edition de laze of the " Book or the Black Bass," andt 'More about the Black Bass." 2 vols. Royal 8vo. Cloth, uncut. Net. 10 00 22 Robert Clarke 0 Co. JIENSHALL. CAMPING AND CRUISING IN FLORIDA. By DR. JAMES A. H ENSIALL, Author of " The Book of the Black Bass." Profusely illus- trated. 12mo. 1 50 It contains Graphic Sketches of Camping, Sailing, Fishing, and Hunt- ing in the Wonderland of Southern Florida, embodying Faithful Descrip- tions of its Natural Features, Scenery, and Climate; Interesting and Amusing Experiences with its Settlers, "Crackers," and Indians; Pleasing and Instructive Accounts of its Animals, Birds, Fishes, and Reptiles, and Reliable Information regarding its Soil and Products; being a full account of the Perils and Pleasures, Joys and Tribulations of a Life in the Wilds and on the Waters of Florida, as described by a Naturalist, Yachtman, Sportsman, and Physician. For summer reading it would be difficult to find a more attractive book than Dr. Hem- shall's latest work, " Camping and Cruising In Florida." It is refreshing and breezy S the zephyrs from the sea which temper the heat of August. Without being stilted or pedantic the book gives considerable new Information concerning the land of flowers and the fishingof that region in a style to attract the general reader, while to the true Waltonian it unfolds a wealth of pleasure.-Turf, Field. and Fors. The ieldet-ts and scenes described, while strictly authentic, are woven into artistic pictures by toning down or adding a bit of color here and there. The writer has a keen sense of the humorous and gets the best and most possible out of the quaint urroundings. Many of the details, which are entered into with great rare, are espe- cially valuable to those seeking a new home in the South.-Farst, Field. and Fireside. This work furnishes us with an entertain- lug and amusing account of two winters spent in Florida. The good doctor seems to have had amongst his patients a number of young men whose graves " were being dug slowly but surely by the frying-pan." Knowing that plain diet, pure air, bright sunshine, and varied exercise would work wonders, he induced four of them to accom- pany him on habt proved to be a thoroughly rough but most e-joyable trip. How they sailed down the rivers and lakes and the open sea; how they fished and hunted. and what varied and amusing adventures they met with in their encounters with alliga- tors, rattlesnakes, and paithers; what mon- strous fishes they caught, and what hair- breadth escapes they he.d, would take too much of our space to describe. We must content ourselves with saying that the book is a very readable one from beginning to end.-L.odos Fishing Gazelte. HANOVER. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE LAW OF HORSES. Embracing the Law of Bargain, Sale, and Warranty of Horses and other Live Stock; the Rule as to Unsoundness and Vice, and the Responsibility of the Proprietors of Livery, Auction, and Sale Stables, Innkeepers, Vet- erinary Surgeons, and Farriers, Carriers, etc. Second edition, revised and enlarged. By M. D. HANOVER. 8vo. Law sheep. 4 00 In this work, the author has chiefly sought to investigate the principles which constitute the law of warranty in the sale of horses, and to present them in a clear and concise form. Contracts, frauds, carriers, negligence, and other branches of the law have also been treated of, so far as they relate to horses and other live stock. 'The rule as to unsoundness and vice in horses, and the responsibility of innkeepers, livery-stable keepers, and others having the care of horses, have been carefully presented. The aim of the author has been to afford assistance to the lawyer, and at the same time to enable the unprofessional reader to gain a general ac- quaintance with the lav on the subject. He has also given full notes of the decisions of the American and English courts. Such a work s this, in which the law re- derstand, has long been needed; and we be- lating to live stock is carefully collated and lieve this work will be generally sought arranged, rnd presented in a popular form after by all who deal in this description of which non-professional readers could un- property.-Nafsosuf Lire Stoch Jo.rsal. iistorical and Miscellaneous Books. 23 HORTON. SILVER AN ISSUE OF INTERNATIONAL POLITICS. By S. DANA HORTON. Svo. Paper. 50 HORTON. SILVER AND GOLD, and their Relation to the Problem of Resumption. By S. DANA HoRToN. Second edition, revised and en- larged. 8vo. Cloth. Out of print. HORTON. THE MONETARY SITUATION. Ali Address delivered at the Request of the American Social Science Association, at its Meeting in Cincinnati, May 21, 1878. With an Appendix containing: 1. The Prussian Anti-Silver Theory, andl its Origin in an Historical Error; 1. General Restoration of Silver a Condition Precedent to Successful Can- cellation of Paper Money; 1I. A Vindication of the Practicability of Bi-Metallic Union. By S. DANA HORTON. 8vo. Paper. 50 HORTON. THE SILVER POUND, and England's Monetary Policy since the Restoration, together with the History of the Guinea. 11- lustrated by Contemporary Documents. By S. DANA HORTON. 8Vo. Cloth. 4 00 HoUGIH. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF FORESTRY. Devoted to the Interests of Forest Tree Planting, the Formation and Care or Woodlands and Ornamental Plantations generally, and to the various Economies therein concerned. Edited by FRANKLIN B. IlnOUH, Ph.D., late Chief of Forestry Division, U. S. Department of Agriculture; author of " Elements of Forestry," etc. 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 This handsome volume, of 589 pages, contains a large amount of valuable information on the subjects to which it was devoted, in great variety. The following are among the principal of the longer articles: Allan (A. MeD.) Some Lessons we have Learned, and Suggestions for the Future; Allen (M.) Tree Planting en the Plains: American Forestry Congress-Proceedings at the Meetings at Cincinnati, Montreal., and St. Paul; Bosrdma- (S. L.) The Hemlock in Maine; Bryant (Arthur). The Ash; Buckley (L. B.) 1. The Pecan; 2. VI-s, Cr-sslfoli.; Budd (J. L.) Trees on Prairie Far.na; Calkins (WM: W.) Notes on some Little Knownv Florida Trees; Clay (C. 'M.) The Preservation of For- ests: Ely (A.) Copse Culture; Fernow (B. C.) 1. Conditions of Forest Growth; 2. Planting in Waste Plces; 3. Sketch of the Developmcnt of Forest Policy in Germany; Gott (B.) For- eat Tree Planting-Resultsan'd Advan.tages for Farmers; Harvey (F. L.) The Arboreal Flora of Arkansas; Hicks (J. S.) The Black and Yellow Locust.; Hodges (L. B.) 1. The Planting of Wind-Breaks along Rilroads; 2. Facts about Forestry; Hough (F. B.) 1. For- estry of the Future; 2. Reminiscences of For- eign Travel; 3. Publie Elcouragement of Forest Tree Planting; 4. Experimental Plan- tations of Eucalyptus near Rome; 5. Upon the Proilts of Forest Culture: Humphrey (A. C.; The Relations of Forests to Agrieulture; Jack (E.) and Conners (R.) The White Pine; King (R. A. D.) Individual Efforts in Preserv- ing and Propagating our Trees; Leue (A.) Forestal Experiment Stations In Germany; Mohr (C.) On the Distributioss of the More Important Forest Trees in the Gulf Region; Munson (T. V.) Forests and Forests Trees of Texas; Putnam (11. C.) Forest Fires. Read (M. C.) What Shalt see do with our Elevated Swamp Lands in Ohio Robb (W.) The True and False In Arbori-ullure; Spalding (V. M.) 1. Forestry in Michigan-Outlook and Sug- gestions; 2. The Dunes of Lake Michigan; Stearns (R. E. C.) Forest Tree Culture in California; Thompson (11. M.) Plan of Forest Planting for the Great Plains of North Amer- ica: Thorne (C. E.) Profltable Forest Tree Culture; Casey (G.) The Conifer.e of the United States; Warder (J. A.) 1. Larch Wood: 2. Lar h Mere: 3. The Wild Cherry Tree; 4. Tree Planting for Railroads: Watson (S.) The Poplar Family; White (C. A.) Forestry in the Great Prairie Hegior,. Robert Clarke it Co. HOUGH. ELEMENTS OF FORESTRY. Designed to Afford Informa- tion concerning Planting and Care of Forest Trees for Ornament or Profit; and giving Suggestions upon the Creation and Care of Wood- lands, with the Viev of Securing the Greatest Benefits for the Longest Time. Particularly adapted to the Wants and Conditions of the United States. By FR.ANKIN B. HIOUGH, Ph.D., Chief of Forestry Division, De- partmnent of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. With numerous illustra- tions. l2mo. Cloth. 1 50 The book is abundantly illustrated, is ad- mirably adapted as an eleme-tary guide to young feresters anti alt students of arbori- culture, and deserves hearty commends- tion.-London Journal of Forestry. Taken as a whole the work is a simple and carefully written treatise en a subjert ad- mitted to be of the utmost importance to the whole people of the Union, and contains more substantial facts comprised within its comprehensive range than any other work of its dimensions yet given to the public.- Caffir-sir sad (Cbu.try Gentleman. The volume under notice, which, by the way, is quite fully illustrated, is the most complete work upon the subject that has yet appeared in this coultry. Its author has been for several years engaged in Investi- gating the subject of forestry in the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and his reports have been highly commended at home and abroad. 1It this volume he has confined himself very strictly to the practical side of the subject, and has left untouched no de- tails as to soils, climates, methods of propa- gation, ornamental planting, hedges, cutting and preserving timber, insect ravages, forest fires, etc. Theoretical discussions are en- tirety avoided, and the whole tone and scope of the volume arc it the highest degree plain, practical and intelligent-New LEg- land Farmer. hOUSEKEEPING IN THE BLUE GRASS. A New alnd Practical Cook Book, containing nearly 1,000 Recipes. By the Ladies of the Randolph Mission Band of the Presbyterian Church, Paris, Ky. 20th thousand. 12mo. Cloth. 1 50 This is one of the best and fullest recipes for cooking and other household purposes ee have ever seen.-Earnest Workr. It is a work of uncommon merit. The contributors are Idies of the highest social character, and what they have contributed can be relied upon with implicit confidrue. This book will now be the stan'lar'I for good eating, not only in Kentucky. but all over the West and Soutb.-Lexiagtfo (Ki.) Gazette, The Kentucky matron is the model house- wife of the nation. No housekeeper in the land should be without this book.-Kasas City Times. The arrangement, the index, the classifi- cation, the terse but lucid brevity of the recipes, the insertion of a number of blank leaves-every thing about this book, shows that it wan gotten up with great care, by la- dies of rare intelligence, cultivation, and experience.-Frastforl (Ky.) Yeomen. LIOVEY. CELEBRATED AMERICAN CAVERNS. Especially Mam- moth, WVyandot, and Lurav. Historical, Scientific, and Descriptive; with Notices of Caves and Grottoes in other Lands. By HoRAcE C. HOVEY. Maps and plates. Svo. Cloth. 2 00 A collection of interest,,g and welt-writ- ten sketches of the Mammoth, Wyandot. Luray, and other caverns., with a condensed account ,f cave dwellings, sepulchers, and temples. and the literature pertaining to them. Many new facts have beeni gathered and new surveys madc during the past year. ,nd the naps and diagrams prepared for the vol,.me add largely to the value and clearness of the descriptions. Mr. Hevey's tyle is clear and simple, and his langosage elegant. He aenbibly avoids -eehnicalities when not necessary, anld writes to the full comprehension of intelligent readers of lt classes. Those who are at all interested in curiols facts of nature will fShd the book tas i na ting.-.hicsga Inter-Ocea n. A valuable contributionl to scientificlltera- lure, and the best description that has yet appeared of subterranean Americ.-The Ed eator. 24 Hlistorical and Miscellaneous Books. 25 HOVEY. ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO MAMMOTH CAvE. By HORACE C. HovEY. Yvo. Paper. 25 HUBBARD. MERRY SONGS AND GAMES FOR THE USE OF TUE KIN- DERRARTER. Selected and compiled by CLARA BEESON I[l'BB.ARD. 4to. Cloth. 2' 00 HUNT. HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF COSHOCTON COUNTY, OHIO. A complete Panorama of the County from the Time of the earliest know.n Occupants of the Territory to the Present Tinme. 1764-187. By Rev. V. E. HUNT. SVO. Cloth. 2 0) It moat not be supposed that collections tions which will bc r-ad with pleasure. of this character are necessarily dry read- The chapter on the Idian.l oc -upancy an-I ing. Though a large part of the volume is early military expedition s will repay pe- ofr ourse giveu up to the origin of the vai- rusa.-Mags:ise of A ,secu Hiiory. ous i-stitutiou.s, yet there are many descrip- IIUSTON. JOURNEY IN HONDURAS, AND JOTTINGS BY TILE WAY. Inter-Oceanic Railway. By 1. (. ICSTON, C. E. Map. 8vo. Paper. 510 IRwIN. HOW TO PLAY PROGRESSIVF EUCHRE. By WILL T. IR- wit,. Pocket size. Paper. 25 Containing: How to give a Party; Imitations; Partners and Places; Names and Number of Tables; Badges and Prizes; Scoring and Score Sheet; flow to Play the Game; Rules of Progressive Euchre; Laws of Euchre; Valuable Pointers for Players; How to Win Prizes; flints to the Hostess. ISIIAM, DAVIDSON AND FURNESS. PRISONERS OF WAlt AND MIL- ITA-Y PRIs.;oxa. Personal narratives of experiences in the Priisons at Richmond, Danville, Macon, Anderconville, Savannah, Millen, Charleston and Columjia. With a general account of Prison l.ife and Prisons in the South during tlhe War of the Rebellion, including Statistical Infor- mation pertaining to Prisoners of War; together with a list of Officers who were Prisoners of War from .January I, 1864. By AsA B. IsHAM, HEXRY M. DAVIDSOc and lIEXRY B. FuRtXss. Illus. 8vo. Cloth. 3 50 One of the Iargest and most comprehen- This is a portly volume of 371 pages, fully sive works rclaliog to the civil war is illustrated .... . It is the relatiou of PriSoners of Wr nnd Military Prisons." . the personal experiences of the authors in . . . The 571 pages of the book are well acutherhs prisons., ilts wihici stories are in- and profusely illustrated, and it is beyo.,d terwoven facts revealed by the government doubt a valuable contribution to the history archives a.d war records fro both the of the war. . . . . The work has an in- ussion and rebel sides. . . . Interspersed tense interest for the soldier, and the young throughout are au-eedotes an4 in-ideists of civilian wrill read it wills wonder..... prision life, forming a complete picture of The testimony of this book is weighty and captive experiences.-Chicaou Ikter-tkes. conelusive.-Ciscisnati Cornssecrcio OeG.lft. 26 Robert Clarke Co. JACKSON. THE BLACK ARTS IN MEDICINE. With an Anniver- sary Address. By the late .JOHN D. .JACKSO., M.D., of Kentucky. Edited by L. 8. Mc.urtry, M. D. 12mo. Cloth. 1 00 This quaint title suggested to us, before perusal, a history of the astrology and al- chemy of the early fathers in medicine., and the impress of such arts on the practice of to-day. But in this estimate we were quite mistaken. By an ingenious perversion of the original meaning of the term, the doctor has made, under the form of scathing satire, a denunciation of the disreputable arts and devices resorted to by theunscrupulous with the purpose of securing patronage. C.ohappilythere is too much truth con- veyed by this satire. which, reinli in spec- sdss, reflects back the habits of very many of our otherwise respectable men., If the publiccould have as keen an appreciation of the contemptible littleness of these prac- tices as evidenced by the author of this work, the bifk art would soon become the foal arts of medicine.-New Yor-k edicat Journal. This is one of the most amusing, most en- tertaining, most sarcastic, and most useful monographs that have been received for many months. . . . If one .ill study this work, and, avoiding all the arts so well satirized, pursue the course tacitly or con- structively indicated, he will become a wiser, purer, and better man, a more effi- cient, trustworthy, and accomplished phy- sician. This is exalted commendation for so small a publication, but the praise be- stowed is well and fally deserved.-Riehssa and Lo.iWi- Medical J.urnal. JASPER. THE BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA. Dl;aWaI from Nature; engraved andd.escribed by THisoDoRs: .1-SPER, A. AM., M. D. Eich part contains three beautifully colored Plates, and one tintedl Scientific Plate, twelve by fifteen inches, and eight pages of letter-press, devoted to the I'opular and Scientific History of North American Birds, including a popular Ao nunt of their Ifhabits and Characteristics. 2 vols. Royal 4to. Half morocco. 50 00 THiE SAME. Popular portion only, with the Colored Plates. I vol. Full morocco. 4 1 00) I am much pleased with your work, " The Birds of North America," especially with that part which treats of the osteological and anatomical characters of birds, for tWo little has been written upon this subject by other ornithologists. In the grouping of the birds, arrangement of light and shade, in the perspective and delineations of the form and feathers, Dr. Jasper has certainly sur- passed all other artists, producing the best pictures of the species which I have ever seen.-Prof. C. F. Maynard, suthor of -. The Birds of Florida. " A work in every way worthy the sulijeci, and one attainable by all lovers of birds. Having compared these with specimens in our own cabinets, we are prepared tovouc h for their fidelity. Having made a special study of works of ornithology, we take pleasure in recommending this work, ns, every thing cousisdered, being by far the most satisfactory of any in the market.- Prof. A. A. Oskes, Ornithofogiet of .Vt Y-ork. JORDAN. LATIN LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS. By CLARA B. JORDAN, Teacher of Latin in Hughes High School. Seconsd edition. 8vo. 1 00 JORDAN. ROSEMARY LEAVES. A Collection of Poems. By Mrs. D. t. .JORDAN,. I8mo. Cloth. 1 50 KENTUCKY NEW GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PUBLICATIONS. See page l7. KBNG. A COMMENTARY ON THE LAW AND TRUE CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTIslX. By JoHNE KING. 8vo. Cloth. 2 1J iistorical and Miscellaneous Books. 27 KELLER. ELEMENTARY PERSPECTIVE. Explained and Applied to Familiar Objects, for the Use of Schools and Beginners in the Art of Drawing. With 17 full page illustrations. By M. J. KELLER, School of Design, University of Cincinnati. 12mo. Cloth. I (JO It is so lucid that beginners can readily understand it, and to far thorough that it contains every thing with which it is essen- tial that the student of drawing should make himself acquainted Nothing can make the study of perspective an easy one, but Keller's treatise simplifies it as much as Is possible, aided by the excellent diagrams with which the test is illustrated.-Phita- defphia Isquirer. It is commendable for its lucidity of ex- planation and definition, and the gradual method that conducts the scholar through linear perspective, parallel, angular, and oblique.-Ci-ciasa-i Csraeria.l KELLiY. ALFRED KELLEY; HIS LIFE AND WSORK BI IIjn. J.MEs L. BAT-:9. Portrait. 8vo. 1 60 'Mr. Kellev was horn in Middlefield, Conn., in 1789; spent lis youth iD Lowville, N. Y.; an-l in 1810, having come Of age, wits on his way ins horse- back to the " tireat West,' there to ni..ke his home atid his iRtune. In 1814, Mr. Kellev had so far established himself itt his tew position a. to li sent to the legislature, anid he was then its you.ige-i member, as whet retih- ing therefrom, in 1857 he was its oldest member. 'Tliete mote tian forty years, many of theto yeat-s ot active legislative service, both itl the Selle-t and House of Repe-esetitatives, were the ittea- for those public wov ks wlhich de-ervedl Y n-ide Mr. Kelley the most conspicuous, as lie was j-flv the most memorable-, Ohio main of his time. 'ile personal etforts ntd official life of IM'. Kellev are so intimately blended with the development of th-- resuices of 1liii, with its commercial aid fitiacial pr..perity, sil xxit i the establishment and maintenance.of its credit, that this narrative nee- sarilv includes much of these departments of the history of the state. Its pertinency to the times, its vital relations to ( \hio history, its tou h-s of reminiscence, and its exemnplification of a stalwart, sturdy, ct-aidf'a-t American character of the highest and noblest type, will commend it to getier.l attention. KINNEY. LYRICS OF THE IDEAL AND THE REAL. By COATES KINsEy. 12 mo. Cloth. 1 50 KLIPPART. TInE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF LAND DRAINAGE. Embracing a brief History of Underdraining; a detailed Examination if its Operations and Advantages; a Description of various Kitids of Drains, with Practical Directions for theirConstruction; the Manufacture of Draitn Tile, etc. Illustrated with nearly 100 engravings. By JOHN H. KLIPPART, author of the " Wheat Plant," Corresponding Secretary of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, etc. Second ed. 12mo. Cloth. 1 7;- This is an excellent work upon the sutject of drainage, writtei by a person conversant with the sub;ect. It is written in a plain, candid mantier, and can not fail to be if Cs' sentisl service to those who will read snd practice its precepts. The subject is one of great importance to our farmers, and de- maiids if them more attention thai It has yet received.- e, pound;sglssd F-e-ser. We hail with pleasure the appearance of this work. Tle author-who. by the way, is one of the most distinguished agricultur- ists of the West-has taken great pains to show the coat and comparative value of dif- ferent kinds of drains-open, mole, tile, brush, etc.-aid their effect on the dif- ferentkinds of grain roots, etc. we advise the farmers of the West to procure the above work, and, in perusing its pages, they will gain what years of experience alone can give.-Chicugs Faeses,-' Ad-ate. 28 Robert Clarke t Co. LAW. COLONIAL HISTORY OF VINCENNES, INDIANA, under the French, British, and American Governments, from its first Settlement down to the Territorial Administration of General William Henry Har- rison. By Hon. JousN LAW. 12mo. Cloth. 1 50 This is an address delivered by Judge Law before the Vincennes Histor- ical and Antiquarian Society. February 22, 1839; republished in 1858, with numerous additional notes and an appendix-two-thirds of the volume containing much valuable matter relating to General ('lark; General Ham- ilton (British); Tecumseh; Public Lands; Territorial Acquisition; Le Balm's Expedition: Ancient Grant; the Western Sun. the first newspaper printed in Indiana Territory; the Catholic Church; and Early Militia. LEE. CHROMATIC CHART AND MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY LAW. By J. Ross LEE. 24mo. Stiff paper, 25c. Leather, .50 Who would have thought a few simple colors could express so many pages of rules and abstract facts Here they are, separate and distinct, yet all together. The " Chart" answers all the questions that are likely to arise in any assembly. It presents them instantly, fully, and plainly. N'o turning of leaves, no following of lines. no reading of abbreviations, but simply requiring a look that is all; for the "Chart" shows at a glance ever y thing needful to be known concerning each motion, and these needful things are presented to the eye, without the necessity of reading. It shows that the author has carefully mastered his subject. The work is complete. yet occupies no more space than a common letter. It contains as much as the large, cumbersome books, but has none of their constant and useless repetitions. It has the merit of being terse, yet clear; brieft yet exhaustive. Mr. Lee has produced a valuable work, for which public men, ministers lawyers, and all who may be called upon to preside over deliberative assemblies, or mass meetings, will be very thankful. It is a complete manual It will carry the chairman gracefully over any emcr- gency. It puts before the eye, In the most available form, the principles of parlia- mcntary Iaa. Being no larger then so or- dinary letter, it can always be carried ill the pocket without the least inconvenience. But the "Chart" is the marvelous thing. Without reading, by the glance of the eye, and, in aseco-d, the chairman ean dispo-o of any question arising out of tle combina- tion of motions. The work reflects great credit upon the ability and in-genulity of the author, and sh.ows that he has a ready and complet. mastery of the subject about which he has writte7-T7,e Am-rcan. LLOYD. THE CHEMISTRY OF MEDICINE. A Practical Text and Reference Book, for the Use of Students, Physicians, and Pharmacists. Embodying the Principles of Chemical Philosophy, and their Application to those Chemicals that are used in Medicine and in Pharmacy, including all those that are officinal in the Pharmacopoeia of the United States. With 50 original cuts. By Prof. J. W. LLOYD. l2mo. Cloth, 2.75. Leather, 3 25 The treatise almoct exclusively relates to such chemical processes and products as are of interest to the physician or pharmacist. The author wastes but little time on theory, but gives clear descriptions of the processes by which chemicals are prepared; mentions the principal impurities or adulterations to which they are liable, and supplies teats for their detection. It will prove a valuable ad- dition to the library, useful to all, and al- most indispensable to the student in medi- cine or pharmacy -Druggists Circular and Chmical G-azele. All the important elements are described, but of the compounds, those which have been employed in medicine are treated of. The limits thMs drawn by the autbor have enabled him togive, in the space at hand. outlines of the various processes, with many useful, practical hints, descriptions of the various compounds, and brief directions for determining their parity.-Aerican Journal of Phas-acy. The writer places the facts before the reader in as clear and concise a w ay as pos- sible. In ftact, it may be said t. take the place of a private instructor in chemistry.- The Pharmnacit and Chemist, Ch.cago. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 29 LLOYD. ELIXIRS: THEIR HISTORY, FORMULA, AND METHOD OF PlEPARATION, ETC. By Prof. J. U. I,LoYD. I2mo. Cloth. 1 25 It was not ar easy task for the author to collect and criti.ally examise the numerous formulas for elixirs whiIh are scattered thri-ugh the jo-urstat a-d other publich.tions luring the Pat twenty-four years: but it has been accomplished, and the author's orrn experience witls thi cla's "of preparatio. s has been arded introducing Improvements and practical uefiul surz-dtions. The book giveS fuill, rid rhnt Is better, reliahlel itorer I atlo- ab-ut tlhe rimi-otis elixir-s t-ore -r les in us, an l rill rtain a. pe!rmanent V alsts' srSl gsud work- Amrics Jisacasil of Pirearocqe. Profess.or Lloyd has been the first to hrswn- dIe the subject In a systematic and magiutral tuitner. Aftereoilsting the various formu- l-s selecting the best and elimi-ttlg the useless. he now- presents to the pharmacirst good atid complete practical treatise on elairs as accurate attd explicit in It. direc- lions as .ny Dispensatory. In lat, it rould be no unworthy supplement to e.ny of these psiblications. We heartily recommend Professor Lloyd's treatise to a11 pharmacists desirous of pre- pa rinsthblr own elxi re.-The Dea7giais Cfrri- hr .ad Chem..al GC eh-e. LONGLEY. AMERICAN MANUAL OF PHONOGRAPHY. A Conmplete Guide to the Acquisition of Pima.'& Piwoefie S/s-rthand, with or without a Master. By ELIAs LosIi.EY. A new and carefully revised edition. 12mo. In 9tiff paper binding, 65c. Cloth. 75 This 'MANUAL" was first published in 18.54, and has continued for nearly forty years one of the most popular shorthand books in the market. It has several times been thoroughly revised and kept abreast of all modern improvements, and has become a standard work. In this new edition it has again undergone a thorough revision. Ai.raetrcal lrssri',sy a practical man. Mr. I_,ergley has ieen writig abrrut a-id prac- ticitig pirottgrapiry for forty-five yearn. His ManulI is for beginners. and it is sO elear and terre that we shonId think that a close stude-t coutrl become a phoutographer without airy other teachihry titan can be found in its pages. Pho--ogra-rhy is pro- gressive, and this editirrn of the Mairual is a careful revision forl1X. The system isi Inane Pitta-. n, with tire inert helpfril American im roveneirts, The Irrrk leans the student tirrorigh gr-der exerci.es, and a.rrids b-rd lillg hins i ,sinr stith a worn rrr mark that is trot strictly recenstary. The pri-eiples attn rules are slwt1yri practical, ansI the abstrret philrrrspbvhy rf tire language iisY gt gone irstr. Tire aspirirrg 3-uthlrss'Irr s! ',fte-r w-its' (ts the rlfit-r isqtriritig risout ,god na-r.salr rif l ir ogisilhy, Mi .... Il try Lsrugley'n.,AL1x.tsttinalr of his Manual satisfies us tiht it i all that c.uld be de- sired, It combines heapness with dlrect- ness and irrevity.-Cli-suli -tmi sei-u Your little book o-ems tr ine tu be the very best for Iarners that Iran yet been issued. It ii a clear, honest exposition of what phonography is attd cart l.o The mtterof tire book i excellent, its its simplicity of ar- raigement, "usters of suggestion, methosli- -rrl and practical presentatiot of the prits- ilslcs of the art, an1 in its hbcpfulne1a tn the tirspra.,ticet stulesdt, The typograpli- lcal executir. in farrltless. and reflects credit upon the author's knowledge how to sI it in the priiters art.-Daity Adrcc'liser, Loatisa, (oartldtt, T heexees-ises are snucler that a persistent (tsrdlesrt s-s'Id, we thi rk. rbhtaitr a fairkurs 1- rige sri the art, y cs-e spplicatio-fl- :l prr.ith'e, ws ithlout the aii o. a te' cherI-Th j'rll chicl Te-et-c. LONGLEY. CO.MPEND OF P'HONOG.RAPHlY. Presentittg a Table of all Alphabetic I ombinations, lHooks, Circles, Loops, etc., at o01e view,; also, Cortiplete list of Word-signs and Contracted Word-forms, vitlI Rtlles foi Conti-acting Words. For the use of Writers of all styles of Phollography. By EulAs LONXGLEY. 12ito. 32 pages. Paper. 25 'rhis is designed to be usejl as a pocket companion. for the ready reference of students, to ascertain the brietest and best forms for constantly recurring words, arid as an aid in, reading one's notes. 30 Robert Clarke t Co. ILONGLEY. AMERICAN PHONOGRAPHIC DICTIONARY, exhibiting the Correct and Actual SAorMand Forms for all the useful Words in the English Language, about 50,000 in number, and in addition, many Foreign Terms; also, for 2,000 Geographical Names, and as many Family, Personal, and noted Fictitious Names. By ELIAS LoNoG.Ey. A new and thoroughly revised edition. 1892. 12mo. Cloth. 2 50 'I. he stdernt ill phonogr-phy this work of Ifr. Longley w ill stand ill a similar place to Webster's U-abridged in ordinary study. For its completeness and its entire adapta- tion to the needs of the phonographer the i,.,,k is worthy of the best words of co- mnendation. The author is as experienced phonographer, ... and has written soen excellent works on the subject, wbich tilt profession has everywhere re-ei-cd syiLh large favor. . .. If a thing is v-rth Jo- ing at all. it is worth doing well. and the student of phonography should select scisely his syste- before entering upon his study. The Isaae Pitman syste.. as taught by Mr. Longley, has long be en regarded the most complete and satisfactry. The book is very handsomely printed.-cicago faler-Oceas. Mr Elias Longley has followed up his ad- mirhble series of American Phonogrsphie works with a dictionaty, which is a model of convenience at-- accuracy, 'Ise cce'-us- i'ng nomenclature f ither systems gives place ill this splendid work toapractical ap- plication1 of Phoographic principles. The whole range of Enlglish words, including scientific o-'I teel-li-cat terms. appear itl phonographico utli-e inl its ample pages. . It design aid execution this dic- tionary is all that -osslst be desired by the prais-ioiulr or the studett, solving for the one kntty I-roblems, and directingthe other to the best outline itl the beginning of Isis practice. fr. Logley's simple system seems destincd to take the plac e of a tusn- ber of ten(h1iiat systesns, ea-h of whirlh varies from the other in essential particulars, lcadillg to a -oofissi Hi f tlisse and a babel of atrscious nomcnctatsre. By the uts- prejudicc- phott.grapscr NMr. Losugiy's system wvill be hailed as a triumph of art.- St. Post Pioneer Press. LONGLEY. EVERY REPORTER'S OWN SHORTHAND DICTIONARY. The same as the above, but, printed on writing paper, leaving out the Shorthand Forms, and giving blank lines opposite each word for the pur- pose of enabling writers of any syste. of Ssorthand to put upon record for convenient reference the peculiar word-form they employ. By EItAs LoitasrEy. 12mo. Cloth. 2 (E) The pages are printed on good writing paper, and the work of writing in the shorthand signs for the words will be found ass interesting pastime to the critical stenographer, as it will also be an iustructive exercise to the learner. In addition to the full forms of words, there is room in most of the blaTik lines for the expert stenographer to enter his most contracted forms, and to :odd to the Isumber, as ie finds it necessary to abbreviate special terms. lie sill thus, is a short time, compile for himself an itavaluable book of ref- erence, which he may also use in teaching his assistants and pupils to write in exact accordance with his own style. LONGLEY. THE REPORTER'S GUIDE. Designed for Studentt in any Style of Phonography; in which are formtilated, for the first time in any work of the kind, Rules for the Contraction of Words, Principles of Phrasing, and Methods of Abbreviation. Abundantly illustrated. By EtNlAs LotGLEY. 12mo. Cloth. New edition, 1889. 2 00 The authors long experience of twenty-five yevrs in practical reporting, both on newspapaper work and as all otlicial court reporter, and his critical studv of all other works on the subject enable him to bring to the com- pilation of a new book on this most difficult art unequaled qualificatiolto for accomplishing well his task. Having, within the last year, retired from the active pursuit of his reportorial profession, he is devoting the best et- forts of his ripe years to the production of a volume that will not only be a credit to his reputation as a phonographer, but a most reliable and helpful guide to the thousands of young reporters whose accurate and skillful serv- ices will be required in the immediate future. .Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 31 LONGLEY. TIiE PHONOGRAPHIC REFADER AND WRITER. Coll- taining 1e.Adinig Exercise., with translations on opposite pages, which form Writing Exercises. By ELIAs LONGLEY. l2nio. Limp cloth, 35c.; paper, 25 This little book should be in the pocket of every phonographic student until he can read and write every line without hesitation. It is the best substitute he can have brlo the constant presence of an attentive teacher. Though he may have studied the lessons thoroughly, he will find it slow work reading phoiiography until he has learned to recognize words by their form. 'To attain this skill, it is necessary to jead a great deal; and to do this, one should not spend much time in analyzing the structure of words, or guessing at them as a whole. In the absence of a teacher to tell him, he needs an ever-preselnt guide to save him from unnecessary waste of time. This prompt and faithful guide he will find in this little book, in the con- venient key to every word, on the same or opposite page. LONGLEY. WRITING EXERCISES. For gaining speed in Phonog- raphy, the exercisesare printed contiguous to the lines on which they are to be written, and are interspersed with Word-signs, Phra"es, and Sen- tences, beginning with the first lesson. By EL.IAs LONGLEY. 64 pages. Paper. 25 LONGLEY. SEIORTHAND AND TYPE-WRITER DICTATION EXERCISES. Counted and Timed for 50, 75, 100, 125, and 1.50 words per minute, for Advanced Learners in any System. By ELIAs LONGLEY. 12mo. Paper. 25 LONGLEY. CALIGRAPH LESSONS, for the use of Teachers and Learners, designed 1o develop Accurate and Reliable Operators. By Mrs. M. V. LONGLEY. 4to. Paper. 50 LONGLEY. TYPE-WHITER LESSONS, for the tue of Teachers and Liaril l-, aldaIptedl to lemigogt-i's Perfected Type-Writer. By M1rs. M. V. I,1NuGiEr. 4to. Paper. 5( These two books of instrunction in type-writilog are substantially the same in piT:tii, each bteing niodiefld ill wcirllnce wt i1 Ilhe peculiarities of the re- spective ittstruimelt it is inte-bdt-d t;r. After an iiio-odiietory explaniation of the general theory of fitig-riui g (in whi,-h, be it s;aiil to the credit of the author, dife u"e (if al tite idgers ii advocated), a progressive series of exer- ci. s is given. ('.ini ieuiin w itli simple words :tnld thence passing to zijore iliflu-ult words and Aentences. .hII of the exercises are clearly fgtired to indiate the fingering. Thl, hooks are conchidei with -ell a-iranged ex- amices of business :imid legal forms ansl table work. Tlie books ire so simple and we'll arranged that it seems impossiile for the student who user- then to fail of aequiring expertness, without further instruction, provided lie has the perseverance indispensable for all achieve- ment. LONGWORTH. ELECTRA. Translated from the Greek of Sopho- cles, by Hox. Nicimoi.As LONGWORTIH. I2mo. Cloth. 1 50 LONG WORTII. SILAS JACKSON'S WRONGS. A Romance of An- derson Ferry. l6nio. Cloth. 1 00 Roberi Clarke t Co. MCBRIDE. PIONEER BIOGRAPHY. Sketches of the Lives of some of the Early Settlers of Butler County, Ohio. By the late JAMES McBRIDE, of Hamilton. Vol. 1. contains the lives of John Reily, Thomas Irwin, Joel Collins, Isaac Anderson, Samuel Dick, Joseph Hough and John Woods. With a portrait of the author. Vol. 1. contains the lives of Robert McClellan, Isaac Paxton, Pierson Sayre, Henry Weaver, Jeremiah Butterfield, John Wingate, Daniel Doty, Matthew Hueston, Capt. John Cleves Symmes, Jobn Sutherland, the Bigham Family, and Dr. Jacob Lewis. 2 vols. 8vo. Vol. 1., 3 50; Vol. II., 3.00. Large paper. Vol. 1., 7.00; Vol. II., cloth, 6 0O Mr. McBride, the author of these bing- raphies, who died in 1I59, at the age of sev- enty years, and who was at that date one of the oldestandbest known pioneers of South- ern Ohio, was well qualified for this work by his tastes, early associations, and opportun- ities for collecting such materia ... They certainly are notonly well written, but are of thrilling interest, and of the greatest value as memoroals of the early settlers of Southern Ohio, and of their protracted and bitter contests with the Indians-contests. in all respects, such as the fathers of New England had but a very slight taste of.-N. E. Hssf. and Gn. --Rgsfer. These biographies are by no means con- fined in their relations to Butler county, but add much to our knowledge of Revolution- ary engagements., of the colonization of the Ohio valley, both north and south of the river, of the War of 1812, ant even (follow- ing the descendants of the pioneers) of the late Rebellion. They may be read, there- fore, with a great deal of pleasure and solid profit by the present generation, and will long be prized for their genealogies.-The Neation. MCLAUGHLIN. CHINA PAINTING. A Practical Manual for the use of Amateurs, in the -Decoration of Hard Porelain. By Miss M. LorzsE MCLAUGIHUL. Square 12mo. New edition. Cloth. 1 00 This is described on the title page as "A -'ractical Manual,' sod the promise thus 10ut forth is earried out to the letter. The authors directions are as plain and direct -as they cud possibly be. She alao etters into every detail of the art which she cx- pounds, not only explaining how to use ,tors, hut giving advice as to what rotors andi comt inations of colors it is best to use relatively to the effects that it is intended to ,riduce.-Phitodclphio I.qairce. It i- thoroughly practical, being compiled on the principle of what is worth doing at alt is worth doing wel. . . . A more painstaking and instructive work on the subject it is impossible to wish for. Every chapter is written in a most clear a.d lucid manner, in which the author's earnest pur- pose and experience is evinced throughout. -Bitsh M-.ra.tifi Guefzte. The little book is quite a typographical gem, both inside and out. The design of the cover is unique.-Pabtihr's Weekty. MCLAUGHLIN. POTTERY DECORATION. Being a Practical Man- ial of Underglaze Painting, including Complete Details of the Author's Mode of Painting Enameled Faience. By Miss MI. LouisE MNcLA.sAl.ts. Square 12mo. Fancy boards. I 00 -.Pottery Decoration under the Glaze, bearing every evilence of grea tesre in prcearati in, is a valuable little book eirning from the pen . f Miss MrLat-ghlis. She is so well and widely known from her discv- -ry, in 17,7, of the methodl of painting the celebrated Ilaviland or Limoges fajence, and the admirable work which her discov- ery has enabled her since then to produce, that any book by her should attract interest. When to this interest valuable information is added, it makes the work doubly desira- ble. Her preface is a modest one, and tells its that the pages following are simply an aecount of results attained and facts quired. every one of whih can be vouchedl for asarecord of personal e.perience.-Art lsfcrchsenqc. Miss 3-L0t-ghlin is thoroughly well in- formed upi't this particularsubject. and has. beside,, a farulty for conveying instretln which many more voluminous writers ha-e not. It would be impossible for the ilullest student to become eonfused while studying her clear and concise directions.-B05l55 Troasript. 82 Historical and Afiscellaneous Books. 38 MCLAUGHLIN. SUGGESTIONS TO CHINA PAINTERS. By M. LouISu MCLAV OIILIt, author of" China Painting" and "Pottery Decoration." Illus- trated. Square l2mo. Fancy boards. 1 00 The above is a Practical Manual of China Painting, supplementary to the more elementary work on that subject by the same author, which is now in its twelfth thousand. Among other matters of interest to amateurs are char- ters on Technique, Lessons to be derived from Japanese Art, Preparing Gold and Silver for Decoration and Porcelain, Use of Metallic Paints, Palettes for Flower Painting. Lettering, Painting Heads, Use of Relief Colors, Firing, etc. It is illustrated with designs for placques, vases, etc., drawn by the author, accompanied by full instructions as to colors to be used, method of treatment, etc., for each design. Miss McLaughlin is the recognized authority on the art of which she treats, and the demand for her Art Manuals places them above all others of their class. MCLAUGIHLIN. PAINTING IN OIL. A Practical Manual, for the use of Students. By M. Lorusg Mt'L- uHin. Sq. 12ino. Cloth. I 00 The Inter-Ocean has o. former oceaions. In reviewing three or four volumes of art books by Mios tcLaughlizi taken occasion to commend her f,,r great conciseorso and clearness in her directions. as well as for the large value of her folts. She belongs in the nays of writers thaIt -nake no attempt to teach before msirt-rig a suhjert. tIer little ,oots o, - P ottery Decoration'' antI Ci'tlistta Pali-g" are -ndoet of their kind. She goes rtraight to her Subject. and the student Is not confused with multitudinous theories, or with padding. The presct vol- ume is i'ltetde't as a manual fer oIlntedts, and for ,sch it has great value.-Dsil! Isfcc- Occan, Chicoqs. The thorough preparation that appears in Mfiss t1e.aughlin'o writings, and'I her clear direect style, have given her a place of di.- tinration among makers of art books. Itt the prese-t olumes shie gives alucid statement of the scientific theries and facts relative tL, colors treating the witole subject broadly as 'elt as terhtiIally. She wele--me, the tew school of realistic anti technical art that has sprutng stp ,tmost sithin tell years. This book alnoe is largely realisti. ertlarging on Lte " material sitte of the sobjert the to-Is s'hiel, the std-cnt sholtt ,lle -an.d the best method of handling them. "-ClneixaHS cOsre,- iot Gazette. 1ACLLEAN. A NIANUAL OF TIlE ANTIQUITY OF MIAN. Illustrated. By .J. P. HAs LEA t 2l no. Cloth. I 00 This work contains ill contdentsed forni all that has been 'rittets on the antiquity at manl. Nos work of the same number of pages contains so muuch informnation. It trac's the evidiences of manl from the Miocene epoch dowvtt to the historical period, and classifies all the discoveries which have been made. Whether we at once fall ilt with the an- o-,l e,, fail to he interedtett in reading this th,,rs virs, ,r ot, thisw ,,rk ha. great b-o: and h-wye - Youtcgin to readl it yur merit. III fact, it is the toost l,,sru,'tive will -ot .1rit till thlr-r.gh: andl vihen once bok uP-p-n this ubjet-the tihltrat tisitry read,. yot will wsct to, read it again.-The of the hu..n race---e have ee-rratt. N5, ,ttnccican Mcdicnl Jss'l. MACLEAN. MASTODON, MAMMOTH, AND MIAN. Illustltrated. By J. P. MAcLEAN. 12mo. Cloth. 6th This work is of great value to the geologist and zoologist, as well as to the ordinary reader. All accessible facts cotscerrning the mastodon and mammoth are given. The work is accompanied by a table enumerating the thirty-eight different varieties of the mastodon. with their scientific names explained, and the epochs and localities to which each belonged. Part third shows that man was contemporary with these animals from the earliest times. 34 Robert Clarke j Co. MACLEAN. THE MlOUND BUILDEES. Being an Aecount of a Remarkable People that once Inhabited the Valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi. Together with all Investigation into the Archmology of But- ler County, Ohio. Illustrated with numerous woodcuts, and a map of Butler County. By J. P. MAcLEAN. 12mo. Cloth. 1 5(0 The work gives a full account of all that is known concerning that people who built the stupendloas monuments found itt the valle'vsof the Ohio and Mississippi. It treats fully the important questions, ,uch as Works of De- fense, s,acred Enclosures, 'lhhe Five Classes of IMounds, Works of Art, Min- ing, Advancement in the Sciences, Tablets, Frauds Perpetrated, Civilization, Antiquity, Who were the Mound Builders, What Became of Them, etc., besides recording important discoveries never published before, viz., "Ancient Fire-Beds," "The Method of Planting, as Pursued by the Pre-flistoric En- gineers,' etc. MACLEAX. AN IItSTORICAL, ARCI1E(OLOWICAL AND GEOLOGICAL EXAMENATIOV or Filq;ALS' CAVE IN THE Isl.A\D OF STAFF.A. By J. P. MAc- LEAN. Illustrated. Svo. Cloth. i; Rewritten and enlarged from the original report made to the Smithsonian Institution in 1887. MAC1LEAS. A HISTORY OF THE CLAN MACLEAN from its first Settlement at Duard Castle, in the Isle of Mull, to the present period; including a Genealogical Account of some of the Principal Families; together with their Legends, Superstitions, Heraldry, Poetry, etc. Col- ored plate of the MacLean Tartan, two maps, and fifty illustrations. By J. P. MAcLesAN. Royal 8vo. Half morocco. Net. 6 0') MANSFIELD. PERSONAL MEMORIES, Social, Political, and Liter- ary, with Sketches of many noted People. 1803-1843. By E. D. MAss- FIEDI., LL.D., author of "American Education," 'Legal Rights of Women," "Life of Daniel Drake," etc. 12mo. Cloth. 2 00 Among the contents are: Early Life at " Ludlow Station;" The First Ob- servatory Established there; The First Surveys in I ndiana; Journey East in 1n09; War of I812; New Haven in 1813; Organization and System of West Point; Connecticut Society; Princeton and its Education and Pro- fessors; Litchfield Law School; Journey to Cincinnati in I125; Cincinnati Society; Its Lawyers, Doctors, Clergy, and Editors; Its Parties and Amuse- metsts; Literary Club in 1833; College of Teachers in 1834; Origin of the Southern Railroad; Convention of 1836; Voyage down the Tennessee; Politics; Presidential Elections; Jackson's Cabinet; Van Buren; Nullifica- tion; Proclamation; War on the United States Bank; Commercial Over- throw of 1837,;; Political Campaign of 1840; Progress of the Press. In this collection of Social and' Political eands an easy narrative style, makes no at. ReminisCenes, the author has gatheret up tempt at fine writing, is always unaffectet. the fruits of a prolonged and rich experi sincere cordial, and never fails to win the ence. and presented them in a form which sympathy an- respect of the reader by his challenges the interest of alt lovers of the natural manner, his large knowledge of oIden times, and who delight to watch the men and affairs, his high tone of charseter, progress of affairs from the primitive jim- and his purity and soundness of principles. plicity of the past to the artificial improve- -NV,. York Tribsne. ments of the living age.... tle com- Historical and] Miscellaneous Books. 35 MIARSHALL FAMILY (THE); or, a Chroniological Chart of the Descendants of John Murshall and Elizabeth Markham, his Wife. Sketches of Individuals and Notices of Families connected with them. By WV. MI. PAXTOy. Portrait. 8vo. Cloth. 2 50 The Chart separately. 50 Mr. Paxton traces the Marshalls from the myths and legends of past generations down to the birth of the last child. Nearly every date of birth, marriage, or death is recorded; and he has given sketches of many hun- dreds of the most eminent of this distinguished family. A copious index facilitates reference. The chart is a work of beauty and art. About eleven hundred names are arranged as radii issuing from the central and original pair, in six concen- tric circles, or generations; and every individual is numbered and indexed so as to be conveniently found. The whole Marshall family, except the seventh generation of infants, appears at one view, and any member may trace his ancestry or his posterity with facility and unerring certainty. The chart is clear, simple, and easily understood. MATTHEWS. A SUMMARY OF THE LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. For the Use of Business Men. By Hon. STANLEY MAsrrmews. 12mo. Cloth, 1.25. Sheep, 1 50 This outline of the law of partnership has been sketched for the use of the business community. It aims to give nothing mote than a general view of the principles on which it is based, and the rules for their application. It is not designed to supersede the necessity of professional advice. On the contrary, its chief value will consist in pointing out the occasions when such assistance is needed, and in enhancing the appreciation of it when rendered. CO.TENTS: I. Of the Nature of Partnership, and by whom and how it may be fortrted. II. Of Persons Liable as Partners to the Pulblic. Ill. Of the Different Kinds of Partnerships and Partners. IV. Of the Interest of the Individual Partners in the Partnership Property. V. Of the Mutual Rela- lations of Partners and Third Persons-. VI. Mutual Rights and Duties of Partners- VII. Of the Dissolution of a Partnership. VIHI. (Of the Lia- bility of Partners in Cases of Fraud on the Partnership and on Third Persons. IX. Of the Liability of Incoming and Retiring Partners. X. Of the Construction of the Articles of Partnership Agreement. XI. Of Lim- ited Partnership. XII. Pnrt4)wvners--Joiist Stock Companies-Manufac- turing ('orporations-Appendix-F.ortus. MAY. JOURNEY TO THE OHIO COUNTRY. Journal and Letters of Colonel JOHS MAY, of Boston, relative to Two Journeys to the Ohio Coun- try, in 1788 and 1789, wvith a Biographical Sketch by Rev. Richard Edes, of Boston, Mass., and Illustrative Notes by Wi. 1. DarLington, of Pitts- burgh, Penn. 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 Cotonel May was a native of Ponfret, In and kindhearted that he was much beloved Conneltient. Ite lbc-n-ca rceileot of Bs- by those who knese hit tbst. In the spring ton at an early age. He often felt a desire of 178., Colonel May left hone on a tonr to to .enove to lands wihich he owned "at the Western regions The journal is an in. Mu.Lkingum.," in Ohio. but his fife's friends teresling record of that tour, with itsstirring opposed the measure. A-eor-liug to his events and the daily life of those pioneers b.ographer. he ras ,rusque in mannier, who settled Marietta, at the mouth of the hasty and choleric in temper, but so genial Muskingum.-Hfostial Record. 36 Robert Clarke & Co. METTENHEIMER. SAFETY BOOK- KEEPINO. Being a Complete ,Exposition of Book-Keepc-rs' Frauds-how Committed, how Discovered, how Prevented. Also, containing a Safe Method of Managing the Cash Department of Retail Stores; a Convenient Method of Keeping a Pur- chase Account for Commission-Houses, and a Collection Account for Bad Debts. With other Suggestions of Value to Merchants and Book-Keepers in the Managements of Accounts. By 1l. J. .ME1TTSEIH1MR. 18mo. Cloth. 1 00 COTErTS: Book-Keepers' Frauds; Transposition of Figures; Original Ledger Entries and False Ledger Balances; Petty Cash Books; Bill or Note Accounts; City Invoice Books; Short Cash; Book-Keepers' Personal Ac- count; Pay-Rolls: Gold Bills; Collection Account; A well-known Fraud; Salary Signature Book; To Prevent Fraud in the Cash Department of Re- tail Stores; To Prevent Fraud; An Apology for Book-Keepers; Remedies at Law for Frauds in Book-Keeping; A Check on Hazardous Accounts. The suggestions made are shrewd and practical, all tending to these two roles which can not be too forcibly urged upon business men: insist upcn minute entries of transactions, and upon so orderly and sys- tematic practice throughout: then use your own eyes, and put unquestioning trust ill nobody. No man is fit to be in business who is either too busy, too unskillful, or too Indolent to sharply scrutinize with fre- quency the inside of his affairs. We see no reason why this little book should not help t, sake each masl his own detective.-The Finanrcier. This little work, it is certain, might be studied with advantage by all men in busi- ness, and there is reason to believe that, by enabling them to audit their own accounts, It would save many from falling victims to the long-continued dishonesty of employes. -British Trade Journal. MINOR. ATHOTHIS: A SATIRE ON MODERN MEDICISE. By THoMAs C. 31I1OR, M.D. 12rsno. I 2Z It is not often that we are called upon to read a medical -ovel, pse Cf simple, but "Athothlis" is a sovel-a work of fiction- but fiction of such startling reality as to come within the region of tact. It is a dream, whose absolute realism may be demonstrated in every-day life. It is so much ill accord with our own observations as to seem to us the expression of our own thoughts. We believe that we can give the names in our city ',f those whose portraits and peculiarities are so graphically drawt, becasse they exist in ececy community. It is this faculty of portraiture of real life that has made Dickens so famous: the creations of an active fancy, that finds prototypes in every community. It is a novel that will be read by every physieian with absorbing in- terest, and by the laity with amazement, that any professional should dare to speak so plainly. It in a truism as well as a satire. and is intensely iuteeessi g. It evinces a wonderful knowledge of the medical writers of all the centuries, from the paphyri :1 Egyptian tombs to the prescut day, a.,,l weaves the ancient trausmutation of soul through the whole story with happy effect. We advise our medical brethren to real it. Each one will find himself depicted, very possibly not to his own complacency-Ps- rijhe Record of Medicine and Surgery. This is a book such as the doctor, tired of patients, work, and scientific reading., -ull take op with pleasure and read more thai once through. Its style is excellent, all: the author treats the subject with assch vi- vacity that one Is never tired. Take it to the country or seashore with yots. ft -ill do you good.-Phifodefphk Medical Joacnof. MINOR. SCARLATINA STATISTICS OF TIlE UNITED STATES. A Study of the Mortality Statistics of the Ninth Census, including an In- quiry as to the seeming Effect of Geographical Position, Temperature, and Altitude on the Disease. By THOMAS C. MtyOa, M.D. 8vo. Paper. 50 MLNOR. MEDICINE IN THE MIDDLE AGES. Extracts from Dr. E. Dupony's "Le Moyen Age Medicate." Translated by THOMAS C. MINoRf. M.D. 8vo. Cloth. 1 (K Historical aosd Miscellaneous Books. 37 MINOR. ERYSIPELAS AND CHILD-BED FEVER. IIICnIe(lidlg an In- quiry into the Connections said to exist between Child-Bed Fever and Erysipelai; also, a short Account of both Diseases as they prevailed spo- rasdicallv in the United States during the " census year, 1870." And an Appendix containing the History of a Puerperal-Fever Epidemic observed in Southwestern Ohio in tle Winter of 1872. With two folding nortality tables. By TlloMAs C. MttSoa, M.D. 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 MINOR. THE EVIL THAT HAS BEEN SAID OF DOCTORS. Extracts from Early Writers. By Dr. T. J. WILiKOSi. Translated, with Annsta- tions, by'T. C. Mtion, M.D. Square 12mo. Paper, 50c.; cloth. 1 00 NIOOREHEAD. FORT ANCIENT. The Great Pre-bi.torie Earth- work of Warren courty. Ohio. From a careful survey nmlae it.l8.,), with all accoulnt of its Moourtdn, Gt-tives, etc. Illustrated with a rresv topograph- ical niap and :.; full-page phototypes. By WARREN K. MOOREHEAD, of the Smithsonian Institution. 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 This vhlume is one of the most interect- ingz ant vluable publi-ations on the Ohio earthl-wolrks yet issued from the press. We cordiaily c-,mmen-d it to the atteMtion of studenits snd scientists cvery-where.-Xagu- zinc of 4 ser-ieas llieincr. Mr. 1l-oreitead has generally eonflned himself t) fact; tellinig what he did arid -w., aol leaving theories sod spe-uistions to others. Ste has done a great service by this w-rk, snd has laid the results open to all in the publitiol. ot his bistory of that labor. The msny illustrati-ns enable a clear understanling tf every explanation of the pci tteed pare.-M/a ie eJ Welersl fistory. Tus ierrrk pr--es to be the result of a very carefull andl- detailed iticestigation, fovr whlich ethbsulogists will be than kful to the author, even sh-uld his theories tint find general acceptanee. The endeavor, which appears throughout the book. to represent the flids an-l the methods in which they have beers obtained as clearly as possible, which is a-ipported by the exeetlelrt ill-strations ac eompanying the descript io.s, gives the work v.sllrc aside fron all theoretical considers- tions.-S6icese. Those who take rip sir. Moorehead's book, if ihterested at all in tite subject, will be pleased with the long array of facts that have been gathered by him: and the reader can picture to himiself Fort Ancient when it was the Ote of a busy pe le-.ean see with what weapons they fought, with what im- plements they toilert, with hat trisket. they atlrned tliemsctves. arid hli-w their dead were Isuried. Mr. -ooreticad's brok will serve ars Important, if secondary. p-rr pose, if it shall stinistate research in our country-iec Ameri-an. The aatiorts-nsore than four hun-lred in nlumber-and besririgs a-id distances are all set down in an orderly fashion, and so far as ; e know any thitig to the contrary, the cal- culations are correctly given. Assuming this fa.l, Mr. M-soreliead is to he corigrata- Iated upo- the filelity with whiich he has Ierfirmed his tank, and we cIheerfully ac- -cori him our meed of praise.-The ,Nais. The gen1eral conclusirs drawen by this enterprising and careful s Jietitist are inter- eating.-Ciseinnost Cinwmrereial Gazette. Antrquariarl' lterature has receve-l In this Ivolume oi Mr. Moorchead a valuable couli- batim. In thbe completeness of its topo- graphical work, its fitre itlusiraionss, its thorough excavations tr-ade ssnst iailtli- gently, the seork is one fully deserving lrge praise. The welter thas s-eIt ardi deive-! sm-t the s-sine i teresting ruins forty years !ao, arid longed to have s dnlvetl troti-d many tthings MTr. Mtooreheaid has determined.- Cliiensgo latce.Oeeaa. MOULTON. REVIEW OF BOYNTON. The Review of General Sher- man's Memoirs, Examined Chiefly in the Light of its own Evidence. By Col. C. W. MOU.LTON. Svo. Paper. 50 A review of " Sherman's Historical Raid. The Memoirs in the Light of the Record. A Review based upon Compilations from the Files of the War Office." BY H. V. BoYNToX. 38 Robert Clarke ' Co. MORGAN. THE SHAKESPEAREAN M1YTII; or, William Shakespeare and Circumstantial Evidence. By APPLETON MORGAN, A.M., LL.B., au- thor of " Law of Literature," Notes to " Best's Principles of Evidence," etc. Second edition. l2mo. Cloth. 2 00 The theory certainly has grown in impor- tance of late years. It is no longer flouted s impossitle. It is admitted as ingenious. as possible, and even as highly probable by many persons who have gone careftlly into the question. It is one of the many puzzles of history and literature which are full of attraction to certain minds. It is very doubtful whether the question can ever be definitely settled. Those, however, who feet it"lined to make some little it-vestiga- tion for themselves into the matter, will find Mr. Appleton .M.organ' volume exeedingly interesting. Whoever takes the trouble of going through it will find practically all the faets necessary to enable him to form his own judgment in the matter.-ll1cat1rassec Such works can bee read only as strange examples of entertaining paradox: tht we must say that in the present instance the paradox Is welt worked out and cleverly sustained, and persons who. in this age teeming with books really worth attention from educated men, hare leisure for such amusements,. _ay -, npy some hon rs profit- ably in studyfug the theory of the " Shakes- peareass Myth."-Lesdoa Saturday Review, Under the title "The Shakespearean Myth," Mr. Appleton Morgan, h. is known as a writer on the " Law of Literature," and the " Principles of Evidence," has collected a large amount of evidence of various kinds to prove that Shakespeare did not write the plays attributed to him. He diseusses the theory that they were written by Bacon alone, and the theory that they were written by Bacon and otherliterary men of that age. The decision to which he comes, and to which he brings facts, satire, criticism, and strong feeling, is that Shakespeare was the editor, and not the author, of the plays. Shakespeare, the rough, uneducated wit, added the coarser and more popular char- acters and scenes, and It is doubtful whether these liberally edited workscn ever be ap- portioned among the true authors. Mr. Morgan is an enthusiastic admirer of the Shakespeare plays. The book is interesting, whether otie agrees with Itor not, summing up, as it does, all thr doubts in the question that have for a hundred years been made t bW-Ross Daily Advertiser. MURDOCH. THE STAGE; or, Recollections of Actors and Acting from an Experience of Fifty Years. A Series of Dramatic Sketches. By .JTXx.s E. MURDOCsH. With a Biographical Sketch of the Author. By .1. BryNyTIc. Portrait. l2mo. Cloth. 2 00 The publication of Mr. James E. Mur- doch's recollections of actors and acting gathered from an experience of fifty years Is a welcome addition to the library of the drama. As an actor eminent in both trag- edy and comedy, and as an, e10utionist of foree and authority, Mr. furdoch's place among his fellows is well assured; and his opinions therefore should command the re- spectful hearing of actor, critic and public. V,,er Y-tk Time,. This work is of great merit and interest. Besides the purely critical consideration of histrionic notabilities, Mr. Murdoch has gived us also a goodly number of anecdotes hitherto unprinted.-Th, X.afios. This is a book of very sensibly written gossip and memoranda by a veteran Ameri- can actor of considerable note, and one who MULERTT. HoW TO COOK FIsn. and Fresh Water Flsb for the Table. has indeed studied the principles of acting, and has observed and understood many dif- ferent methods of interpreting stage effects. There is about it no small amount of sagacity and common sense. So that it is in a greater degree than is usual with books upon the stage, a practical book of service to students of the profession, as well as fitted to give sufficient entertainment to idle quarters of an hou r-The Academy, Loades. We quit Mr. Murdoch's book with reluc- tance. It is so full of genial sketches and amusing anecdotes that theatrical readers in this country will find as much pleasure In ite perusal as the countrymen of the au- thor, whose quick. manly and unaffectedd style throughout adds to the interest of all he relates.-t Era, Ladosn. 183' Recipes for Preparing - Sea By huGH MULERTT. 18mo. Paper. 25 Historical and Miscellancous Books. 39 AIULERTT. THE GOLDFISH AND ITS SYSTEMATIC CULTURE, WITH A VIEW TO PROFIT. By HUGH MULERTT. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth. I 00 'rhe author herein presents all the important and essential points con- cerning the fish, its treatment in captivity, and the best method of propa- gating it. The subject matter is expressed in plain terms, and all unnecessary scien- tific techricalities omitted; this feature, in addition, also making the book a desirabie one for children, who may, through it, gain a correct idea of "life in water," and more especially of the natural history of fishes. NAF-NEFF FAMILY, A Chronicle, together with a little Ro- mance regarding Rudolf and Jacob Ndf, of Frankford, Pennsylvania, and their Descendants, including an Account of the Neffs in Switzerland, and America. Coats of Arms, etc. By EL.IZABETH CLIFFORD NEFF. Small 4to. Cloth. 4 Q A Ilistory of the Neff Family in America, with Chronological Index of almost 450 names, and Genealogical Tables of the Descendants of Rudolf and Jacob Naf, of Frankford, Penna., and of Francis Neiff and his Descend- ants; the immigration to Lancaster county, Penna., with Biographical Sketches and Family Incidents. NAME AND ADDRESS BooK. A Blank Book for Recording the Names and Addresses of Professional, Commercial, or Family Corre- spondents, with Printed Ileadings and Alphabetical Marginal Index. 8vo. Half leather, cloth sides. I 00 It is arranged apon an entirely new pian, and address. It will be foundl a grest en- 1ho-ing an index tbrouglbsut the volume, venience for every c-.untiig-huse.--The with printed division for name, business, Publishecs' lIeekfy, N. 1. NASH. CRIME AND TIlE FAMILY. By 1Ion. SImEOx NASu, author of " Morality and the State," ' Pleading and Practice tinder the Codes of Ohio," etc. 12mo. Cloth. 1 25 This is a most excellent and practi-al . . . The work will be found of much in- treatise on the cause of crime. It is by the terest to the reader, anil, we have no doubt, Hon. Simeon Nash, who was for a long time of great value to the public.-WEsftecs Jariai. upon the bench ill Ohio, and whose atten- There is common sense and wisdom tion was called to the subject by the fre- en--gh in 'Crime and tle Family" to for- quent oncasio hle haI daring his services oish a score of volumes of average weight. On the bench, to pass sentence upon boys . . . This nook is clear, diret, practical. found guilty of cri-as. Hle discusses the at-'l in all respects well alapted to its cad. subject ill a plain, strsightfocwarul. practical We confledntly commend it to parents, shar- manner, and shows withl considerable con- Ing the author's opinion that the trte policy elusiveness that thfe cause ,,f crime is inti- Is to prevent crimes. aul that education be. mately and practically conniected with fam. gins at home.-Litear-y W-eful. ily government. or rather the want of it. NETTELROTH. A MONOGRAPHI OF THE FossIL SHELLS OP THE SI- LURIAN AND DEvoNIAN ROCKS OF KENTucKY. By HiENRY NETTELROTH. With 36 lithographic plates, containing 220 species. 4to. Paper. (Geological Survey of Kentucky.) pp. 245. Net, 5 00 40 Robert Clarke Co. NERINCKx. THE LIFE OF THE REV. CHARLES NERINCKX. With a Chapter ol the Early Catholic Missions of Kentucky; Copious Notes on the Progress of Catholicity in the United States from 1800 to 182a; an Account of the Establishment of the Society of Jesus in Missouri; and an Historical Sketch of the Sisterhood of Loretto, in Kentucky, Missouri, 'New Mexico, etc. By Rev. CamIm.Lus P. MAcs. Portrait. 8vo. Cloth. 2 50 The name of Father Nerinck. is a house- hold word in the State of Kentucky, and we doubt whether among the bright galaxy of missionary priests of the United States dur- ing the first quarter of the century there is one more worthy of the tribute of admira- tion and gratitude of our countrymen. Ifon- ored, through the influence of the Most Reverend Doctor John Carroll. with a nom- ination to the Episcopal dignity, a responsi- bility which his humility led him persist- ently to refuse, Father Nerinck. Spent him- self for Christ's sake in the humbler walks of the sacred ministry. Manuscripts from the Archives of 'the Archdiocese of Balti- more, and from the Bollandist Library at Brussels, hitherto unpublished, have been msde available for the work. No one who takes an interest in the development of the Church in America can afford to be without this treasure of unpublished documents.- TIe Are Maia. NICHOLS. TIlE CINCINNATI ORGAN. With, a Brief Description of the Cincinnati Music Hall. Wlith illustrations. By GERORE WARn NicHoI.s. 12mo. Paper. 25 OHIO. THE FOUNDERS OF OHIO. Brief Sketches of the Forty- eight Pioneers who, under command of General Ilufus Putnam, landed at the Mouth of the Muskingum River on the seventh of April, 1788, and commenced the first White Settlement in the North-west Territory. 8vo. Paper. OHIO VALLEY HISTORICAL MISCELLANIES. I. Memorandums of a Tour made by ,JOSIAH Espy in the States of Ohio and Kentucky and Indiana Territory, in 1805. Il. Two Western Campaigns in the War of 1812-13: 1. Expedition of Capt. 11 Brush, with Supplies for General Hull. 2. Expedition of Gov. Meigs, for the relief of Fort Meigs. By SAMUEL WVILLIAMS. JIl. The Leatherwood God; an Account of the Ap- pearance and Pretensions of J. C. Dilks in Eastern Ohio, in 1828. By R. H. T.,NEYHIl.L. 8vo. 2.50. Large paper, Cloth. 5 00 The last volume is one of the most inter- esting of the series. Mr. Espy's narrative is that of a man with a curiosity for observa- tion.," as be himself says, and with an acute judgment, whic!h led h im frequently to con- clusions greatly in advance of his time. . . . The Leatherwood God is one of the most extraordinary narratives of religious fanaticism we have ever met with.-ation. The Ohio Valley Series are well printed and well got lip. . . . In the last volume we find a narrative of operations in the same region. during the war of 1812, and a very curious and interesting account of the achievements of a predecessor of Joe Smith, who apparel ffr the first time. ,Il '01 c knew how or whence. at a meeting of the Ohio Methodists in the open air, who laid claim to extraordinary physical and spirit- ual powers, his possession of which his dis- ciples unhesitatingly believed, and who finally, after duping numbers into a convic- tion that lie was no otherthan the incarnate Deity, suddenly disappeared, no one knew whither. The story is instructive and sig- nificant, as an example of the credulity of a comparatively educated, intelligent, and hard-headed people, when their religious sense and their appetite for marvel and mystery are at once appealed to.-Losdos Saturday Re-,ew. Historical and Miecellaneous Books. 41 OHIO VALLEY HISTORICAL SERIES. See also tinder the author's names. 1. Bouquet's Expedition against the Ohio Indians, 1764. 3 00 2. Walker's Athens County, Ohio, and the first Settlement in the State. 6 00 3. Clark's Campaign in the Illinois, -1778-79. 2 00 4. McBride's Pioneer Biographies. 2 vols. 6 50 5. Smith's Captivity with the Indians, 1755-59. 2 50 6. Drake's Pioneer Life in Kentucky. 3 00 7. Miscellanies: 1. Espy's Tour in Ohio. etc., in 1805. II. Williams' two Western Campaigns in the War of 1812-13. Ill. Taneyhill's The Leatherwood God. In one volume. 2 50 Handsomely printed octavo volumes, uniformly hound in cloth, gilt top. A few large paper sets were printed at double the above prices. They are a11 beautifully printed on flee are the coents if these volutes less fawi- paper, with rubricated title pages, and natingth.ntheirexcellenciesof mechanical should be in the possession of every intelli- exeeution. . . . We welcome this noble gent family in the Ohio valley, and held al- (though private) enterprise, which has un- most as sacred as a family record. They dertaken to give us in so .u.ltelttic and so are golden grains, which compose the his- handsome a shape these pre-ious historical tory of the heroic age of that country.-Hi- memorils of the Ohio valley. Their tnter- if-aril Rcord. eat is not merely local. it is -ational In its The "Ohio Valley Hiatorical Series" may character.-Nae k Yortk Geeafogic.l and Bi.- well be termed model books itl their way. graphical Record. In form and execution so dainty.nd elegant The series is one of great Ioca interest, that the East may well look to her laurels itl and worthy or somethitig ,ore than a mere the typographic art, if she would not be local -otoriety.-Londss SalurdoyReri-c. outdone by the Cincinnati printers. Nor OSBORN. ANCIENT EGYPT IN THE LIGHT OF MODERN DISCOVERIES. By 11. S. O.s'ao, IL.D. Illustrations atid map. I2mo. (lub. I 25 This work is, perhaps, the most comprehensive, accurate, atid recent epitome of any work iii the Engiikh laniguage, on the subject of which it treats. The author has had it view the putting of tile whole slbjeCt into the hands of those who wish to be introduced to the trtte state atllt dvliance of Egyptology, in a critical, bttt popular light. It embraces the discoveries of the past twenty years. wherein those discoveries have been verified bv the monuments, both itt sculpture attd in papyrus aind these vy-rified dscovelries are used for historic purposes. 'T'he recent tliseoveries of Naville (1 8-C3). those of Brugsch-Bey, 5laspero. atd others, and the theories of Piazzi Smith, Pr.c- tor ( 1883), etc., are brought together tstder the light of compasrative O)tiniolts, and the reader is placed itt possessiozt of the authorities, and, itt a ver' sttll compass, of the entire subject of this wonderful history and peoil3 Likenesses of ancient Pharaohs, drawn by the author. with great acecuracv, from photographs taken itt Egypt-typical faces of various tribes front tihe monumentts, etc., are given-ill illustration of historic facts. with which ail, especially the young, should be acquainted in this day. whten so nIuchi is carelessly written, giving inaccurate and absolute false viewsx of history and of thle sacred Scripture. PARK. AMATEUR BICYCLE REPAIRING; or, Every Rider his Own Repairer. By Col.. IloaAcE PAR.K. Flexible leather. 24mno. 25 Contains minute instructions for proper handling, safe keepittg and gen- eral repairing of all kinds of bicycles. 42 Robert Clarke ' Co. PARK. THE SPORTSMAN'S 11AND-BOOK. By COL. HORACE PARK. 18mo. Cloth. 1 00 A little book of 130 pages of closely printed instructions and hints in de- tail on all subjects connected with field sports, camping, hunting and fiah- ing, by a veteran sportsman. PHILIPSON. THE JEW IN ENoLISu FICTION. A Series of Lec- tures discussing the Dramns and Novels of Prominent English WVriters, wherein Jews play important roles-as Marlowe's " Jew of Malta," -Shake- speare's " Merchant of Venice," Cumberland's " The Jew," Scott's ' Ivan- hoe," Dickens's "Oliver Twist" and "Our Mutual Friend," Disraeli's "Coningsby" and 'Tancred," and George Eliot's "Daniel Deronda." By Rabbi DAVID PHILIPsom, D.D. 12mo. Cloth. I 00 "The Jew in English Fiction," by Rabbi David Philipson, Is a judicious study ot the Jewish character, as presented by the great English poets and novelists. The Jew has been a stock character with literary men, little attempt being made to underst.nd him s he is. The early writers made him un- naturally mean, and showed nothing but prejudice in conceiving his character. Then came Scott and Dickens, who were too sen- timental In their estimate ,f him, And though trying to be truthful. did -nr on der- stand him stifficiently -4elt to edesribe him ac he actually Is. George Eliiot is highly praised for making the utmost effort to be truthful, which she was in almost every particular. The book is a most in-cr-tsin- literary study, critical, earnest, and showing a fine cosmopolitan spirit. It proves that the old spirit of intolerance Is gradually dying out. and that the Jew is coming to treat others in a liberal spirit, and to be treated by others with consideration and respect.-The (riti, N. Y. The Rabbi's book is thoughtful and well- written. . . . We fully recognize the ability and the knowledge with which he has treated his theme.. . . His criicism is generally inspired ly csmno setse. -and he is more roo,-ertle't to get at the Irith than to use his subject as a '.atking horse for the literary fads, the pretentious dis- coeries, atid the over-subtle atalyses. in which the lite-ary essayists delight.-Jete.ih S'aadtcd. Josds. This isa useful and interesting book, and it Is written throughout in the best po- sible spirit. . . R. Rabbi Pbilipso,- h-y done good service to his ace by this volume. anti he has certainly written nothing to ruffle tihe sensibilities of those who may Ilif- fer from him.-Te Spectator, London. An important addendum to the criticism of English fiction, especially as far as the Jewish characters are concerned. . .. The canon f- crificisir rests on a high plane, and is strictly applied to every author sptken of, which makes the volttme quite v-tulle to a large circle of critical readers and re- viewers, and instructive to the general -lass of readers of fiction, who seek Instruction in the hegttilittg garb of amusement; al- though this is of special service to those s ho desire to have a correct conception of Jew- ish character, ant ',f the reasons why this character, more th-ttt others, was .o farci- cally caricatured by writers of fictiott.- Asserfeas Israelite, Ciacinaati. Dr. Phiiipsons lectures on "The Jew itl English Ftiton,' attracted considerable II- tention at the time of thb-i r leli-ery. sail they should be welcomed in this --ire er- manent form as the expresslo,, of educated Jewish sentitnnt pon n ninteresti, 'jueq - tIon. - - - Many of the views expre-se1 In this little volume are doubtless new , most readers. and the le-tiures generally are full of intereat, and shrewd, sagacious reflec- tion.-Acae Yorki Trihane, PETER. MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF MRS. SARAH PETER. By MARGARET R. KING. 2 portraits. 2 vols. 12mo. Cloth. Net. 4 00 These are the memoirs of a very remark- able woman, and of a life of deeds of mercy and charity. Mrs. Peter was a native of Ohio, a daughter of Governor Worthington. She was married first to Edward King, a lawyer of prominence. Until middle lire, she was known as an active member of the Protestant Episcopal Church; later she at- tached herself to the Church of Rome, and for the rest of her life found In its wide charities full scope for all her desire to benefit humanity. Mrs. Peter made fre- quent voyages to Europe and the Orient. Her letters, which form a large portion of these solumes, give the results of her won- derfully observant travels, and of her In- timate relations with European society. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 43 PHISTERER. TiUE NATIONAL GUARDSMAN ON GUARD AND KINDRED DUTIES. By FRED. PHI8TEIIER, late Captain U. S. A. Pocket form, bound in leather. 75 ADOPTED AS AUTHORITY BY THE STATE OF Orno.-Resot-ee, by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, that the military work entitled "The Na- tional Guardsman," of which ex-Captain F. Phisterer, of the Army of the United States, and late Captain of the Governor's Guard Infantry, is the author, be, and is hereby, adopted as the legal text-book for use and gov- ernment of the Ohio National Guard on "U uard and Kindred Duties."- Adopted April 11, 1879. PHYSICIAN'S GENERAL LEDGER. A Prilited and Ruled Blank Ledger for 480 Accounts; with Columns for the Charge, stating the Name of the Patient, the Disease, the Time from which and to which ta 'a- tient is treated, the Number of Visits at the Residence or Constllations at the Office, and the aggregate Amount; with Columns for Dt.tes and Amounts of Credits, so that the State of the Account can be seen at a Glance. It has also a full Alphabetical Index, It may be used with any Visiting List, and is the simplest and most convenient Ledger in the Mar- ket. Bound in half russia, cloth sides, 4.00. By mail, postpaid, 4 60 PHYSICIAN'S POCKET CASE-RECORD PRESCRIPTION BooK. It en- ables the Physician to keep full Notes of the Condition of each Patient, and also record the Prescription. It contains a Visiting List which will accommodate the largest Practice; also, Tables of Doses, Weights, and Measures, Poisons and Antidotes. 35 cents each; 3.50 per dozer. Price to druggists, with their cards printed on the back of the prescrip- tion blank, 12 for 5.00; 25 for 9.00; 50 for 16.50; 100 for 30 00 PIATT. AT THE HOLY WELL. With a llaIndful of New Verses. By JOHN JAMES PIATT. 1'i11o. I 00 A larjed collection of poems pot together I.ad." A bunch of " Songs and Sonnets" in a pleasant way. This veritable handful -id some prettily writte- "Love Letters' would not be characteristic of the author helptomakeupthispleasantvolume which if it did not -onWtain a number of poems closes with an artistic word picture of Ire- which are full of prairie breezes and lnd.-serie bounded by "The Ilorizo-, of te Weste- PIATT. THE CHILDREN-OUT-OF-DOORS. A Book of Verses. BY 'Iwo IN ONE IIoxE. l6mo. Cloth. 1 25 This volume is composed of an attractive collection of some of the more recent productions of twvo widely known and popular American poets, who chose to appear thus anonymously, though it is an " open secret that the authors are John James Piatt. United States Consul at Cork, Ireland, and his gifted wife, Mrs. S. M. B. Piatt. 44 Robert Ctarke 4' Co. PIATT. PENICILLED FLY-LEAVEs. A Book of Essays in Town and Country. 'h olw the Bishop Built his college in the Woods," etc. By JoBNx JAMES PIATT. Mbm-. Cloth. I 00 Those who have followed the authors very creditable journalistic career will re- cognize some of the essays as old ac-qaint- ances, and be glad to find that tiny -ave abandoned their fugitive existence a-d gained a permanent al)1e-. ittlers hive iew- faces. but they will be elcomed to the brotherhood into which they have beer gathered. H ow the Bishop Built His Col- lege in the Woods,' very interesting ac- eunt of Bishop Chase's work in fo-tniding K,.enyon College, is the li-ee de re-issoce of the feast. The miellanies which pre- cede it are generally trifles., if length only Is to be colsidered, but they are none the less appetizing. The poetry f many writers is only respectable prose. Mr. Piatt's prose Is full of poetry. Less subjective than his verse, it retains many of its beanties and adds a subtle aroma of that geniality, more easy to appr ci ate than to describe, which gives such an attraction to the writings of Lamb and Howe-ls -Cisci-asal Gazelle. PlATT. CHILD'S-AORLD BALLADS. Three Little Emigrants. A Romance of Cork Harbour, 18s4. etc. BY SAAiII 31. B. PIATT. l2mo. Cloth, 1.t). Parchment, 1 25 A charming group-light and graceful in spirit and treatment-of such poem-s relating to children, their ways of action. thought, and speech, as have heretofore gained for the author, both in America and Great Britain, a speciel distinction for originality, piquant grace of expression and style, with exquisite pathos, beauty, and tenderness. Several of these new Bal- lads s-tsbdy quaint or pathetic stories in which children are the charac- ter,. Poems concerning children, which, per- haps, more when soy other feature, set the book apart from asly other book we haven ever real. Its insight into child life, the siairce of a child's thoughts, here so a-cu- rstely rendcredl will make the book espe- cially l,-vable to grown lovers of children.- e,",. .f ,.ll,l sr. She has especial power of entering into the child life, and she is not afraid to let children speak in Ber verse as they speak in life.-L-ssdoa Pietsisl World. Alluslo minit Ise made to her wonderful., and, as it would seem. intuitive power of analyzing child natIe.-if,,s Figaro. POOLS. ANTI-SLAVERY BEFORE 1800. Ani Essay. Read before the Cincinnati Literary Club, November 16, 1872. By WLs.LIAm F. Pooi.R. To which is appended a fac-simile reprint of George Buchanan's Oration on the Moral and Political Evil of Slavery, delivered at a Public Meeting of the Maryland Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, Balti- more, July 4, 1791. 8vo. Paper, 75c. Cloth, 1 25 Mr. Poole ha, made a careful and diligent inquiry how far the olinions of Dr. Bu- chanan represent the current sentiment of that time on the subject of slavery, In pur- suinlg that inquiry he finds that the opin- ions and sentiments of most of the leading public men in the Middle and Southern States were not only hostile to the rontinu- anse of the AfriMan slave trad-, but that on both moral1nnl eens-c1mieal grounds they were earnestly desirous (sf -xtingkbiisliig domestic slavery as fast as it could be done safely and lawfully. . . . In connection with the text, M1r. Poole gives much bio- graphical, anecdotal, and stMalstical matter, which enhances the Interest and merits of the work. The volume is handsomely printed, and must be regarded as a very valuable contribution to the literature of the sisbject on which It treats-NVes Eaglaa. Hile6-ccdl anl Gs-e,.logi,.l Regfter. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 45 PRENTICE. TIE POEMS OF GEORGE D. PRENTICE. -Now first col- lected and edited, with a Biographical Sketch, by .Io/io .Jints Piatt, author of " Western Windows," etc. Illustrated with a fine steel-plate portrait of Mr. Prentice. Ilmo. Cloth, 2.00. Cloth, gilt edges, 2.50. Full morocco, gilt, 5 00 Since the death of George D. Prentice, there has been a constant demand for an edition ot' his poems. Mr. Piatt, who was intimately associated with him, has made this collection, procuring his materials from widely-scattered sources, and, in some cases, from original manuscripts. It is believed to be a collection such as Mr. Prentice himself would have approved, and it faith- fully represents hiis abilities as a poet. While 1Mr. Prentice will always be remembered for the bright and witty sayings which he so profusely lavished in the columns of the Louaisile Jour- .a., his lasting record will be found in the beautiful verses which are col- lected in this volume. This, we believe, is the ftrst publication of wish to possess-both for its intrinsic value Prentice's poems, to a collected shape, and and as a souvenir of a friends-fi. Louis Be- It is a book that a great many people will pubican. QUICK. ESSAYS ON EDUCATIONAL REFORMEBS. Ily ROBERT HE- BERT Qemc;, M. A., Trinity College, Cambridge. l2mo. Cloth. 1 00 CONvTENTS: Schools of the Jesuits; Ascliam, Montaigne, Ratich, Milton; (o-menit.s; T.ocke; Rousseau's Emile; lb-sidow nstid the Philanthropilt; Pestalozzi; Jacotot; Herbert Spencer; Thoughts and Suggestions atmont Teaching Children; Some Rlemarks about Moral and Religious Educatiosi; Appendix. We have read this book twice. There is!- ether ,esume that is at otce s- brief anld s comprehensive. We do not sce ho-v ititelli- gent parents, teachers, snd school dircc ts can afford to be Xithont it. . . , The itt- fluence it -otd exercise is just now milch needed in our r"tlonal educational system. -7tlantic ..f -hlly. The essays are finely written, in ctassic Englisit, o-t in the trle professional spiritof an experienced said accomplished teacher. -Te CbiTge C.ot",issi. We know 'if no book more sitggestive sui iuatructis-e on this subjct,-The Maaaoch,,- -itf Teacher- We hasv been better pleasei with this than with atty stliid work 1)11 educatiot that has been placed in our hands for the last twoyears. . . . Not a page can be turned without disclosing to the teacher valuable prnciples of his profession. For clans work ,i normal schools wev believe it t- be ste trier. It is seldon that we -s tItraittitigly -recomnetid the purchase of abotik-f-Itceu The principles which underlie alt correct modes stud niethoda of teaching anuat and w.ilt be sought after by those who are 1eter- mined to place themselves it the advancei tine of teachers. To those wh) desire to have, iil a brief form, the atatemetts an works of those wv-s have been t e foremost illt. ltnngittm the i Wle -f teaching frIm-me t litle, eve heeroilly recommend this seork.-.ifafae- o.r..l. I,,f Edter ion. It is tile mltst catholi,. restlabte. and vaX- .able swork ow toatters dlit-atittat that has yet bret published. For tlhe ttror of our craft, teachers, di) tiuy it, attd come to know a little sbout the business in which you are egaged.-Chicgo Teacher. RANCE. HISTORY OF LExIxGTON, KENTUCKY. Its Early Annals and Recent Progress, including Biographical Sketches and Personal Reminiscences of the Pioneer Settlers, Notices of Prominent Citizens, etc. By GEORGE W. RANCK. 8vo. Cloth. 4 00 It ts very seldom that sny locality can se- gotten or overlooked of what Lexington has eure so faithful an an-taliat an MIr. RIanck ever seen or ever done; and it seems that no has proved himself to be; aild we very one has ever set foot within her boundarhes rarely find a work of this clara hirielt hi.a without ftniling a place il this admirable been prepared with oath evitently ettiring record.-Hiaoricof .ltuaziae Industry. Nothitg scens to htave bent for- 46 Robert Clarke + Co. RANDALL. THE WONDERFUL TENT. Aln Account of the Erec- tioi, Signification, and Spiritual Lessons of the Mosaic Tabernacle, ereeted in the Wilderness of Sinai. By REv. D. A. RANDALL, D.D. With a Biographical Sketch of the Author, and portrait l2mo. Cloth. 2 00 REED. THE VICKSBURG CAMPAIGN, and the Battles about Cliat- tanooga, under the Command of General U. S. Grant, in 1862-63. An Historical Review. By SAMUEL ROCKWELL REED. 8vo. Cloth. 1 50 Mr. Reed has furnished a volume of ve-r spicy readiug. Tlkinlg Badeau's Life of Grant as his text, with references to Gen. Sherman's Memoirs Mr. Reed attacks the soldiership of both Grant and Shermnn at every point at Vieksburg and at Chattanooga. ..rmp and Nvrx J- l. The volume can be unreservedly com- mended to all students of war history. It is one of the most careful and courageous pieces of historical criticism to which our voluminous military literature has give- rise. The icon-cLasts will enjoy it. and even the image worshipers may read it ith, in- terest and profit.-. Y. Trib.ne. No work of military riticism so temper- ate its its tone. sothorougit a study of events out situations, so ipartial in its analysis. us manifestly just in its , -nelusions, and at the same time so seve-r itt its implications. has been written in this, perhaps in soy other, time and country.-lVushigt..n Ch ron- id.1'. REEMELIN. TUE AVINE-MAKER'S IMANUAL. A Plain, Practical Guide to all the Operations for the Alatnufacture of Still and Sparkling Wines; embracing Chapters on the Vintage; When and How to Pick and Cull Grapes; Preparations for Witne-Making; The Ingredients and Improvements of " MIut t; " Fermentation and the Changes produced by it; The Heating or Firing, Keeping and Bottling of Wines; Still, Spar; ing, Sweet, Spiced, and Frozen Wines; Wine Colors, The Constituesl Acidity, and Ailments of Wine; Artificial and Imitation Wines. Aite work also contains full inistructiotis for making Cider, Fruit, and Berr- Wines, etc. By CHtRI.Es R tE3ttLIN, author of the " Vine-Dresser's M- ual." l2mo. Cloth. j 25 This is a valuable acquisit-n as all will readily testify who isav neci of instruetioss in wine-making. The questions involved in the various processes of nasufa-tore are treated with great ability, sod we should advhe every one who has aly -esirc to learn any thing upon this impe,-ti-t subject to possess himself of a copy.-Ra-o'ift. Disr-sses every poilst sot nee td with wine-mking, gathering grapes pressiu- out the juice, wine presses, must; nature -nt im.prov-emet of fermentation, cellars bot- tiug, etc. All the modern processes f-r im- pruovhig sine are given, and the subject dis- lstased in the light of the most recent dis- coveries in chemistry. The remarks on the processes for correcting over cidity, the want of sugar in our grapes will prove par' ticularly interesting.-Southern COslivrsr. REEMELTN. TREATISE ON POLITICS AS A SCIENCE. By CHARLES REENELIN. 8vo. Cloth. 1 5') The design of the work is to lend a hlp- who look upon politics as step-ladders to ig hand to the politicians who seek in put- power, and to whom a good government is Mie life the perpetuation of good govern- a defeat of their schtemes.-Preace ment, as against the spurious - oliticians, Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 47 REEMELIN. CRITICAL REVIEW OF AMERICAN POLITICS. By CHARLES REEmEI.zX. 8vo. Cloth. 3 00 It Is an attempt to present a rational and philosophical survey of Ihe history of Ameri-as party government, from the es- tablislhment ii the constitution to the pres- ent time. It is the w-,jk of a writer nowt nearly seventy years old, who has had great opportunities for the close observation of the working of the iachitiery of partyism., and who, having overco.. e his earlier party bias, approaches his subject in a spirit of preat candor and fairness.-Chime.s Times. He alms at a comprehensive and philo- sophieal course of political reasoning. In his opinion, the great American public dis- ease is that the present government, by party, placesthe public administration., from the President dos- to township officers, in the hands of mere politicians. He regards Ameriall party government with its spoils system, as an illegitimate parasite, more -le- stroctive of legitimate public interests, and eating up more of the substance of the peo- ple than any tyranny recorded in history.- c",e Ytr Times. REEMELIN. GREENE TOWNSHIP. Historical Sketch of Greene Township, Ilanilton County, Ohio. By CHARLES REIMEIzn;. With folded list of settlers from 1802 to 1850. 8vo. Paper. 25 REICH. HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION. A Course of Lectures on the Origin and Development of the Main Institutions of Mankind. By EMIL REICH, doctor juris Vienna University. Illustrated. l2mo. Cloth. 2 00 Dr. Reich has placed in our ands the few A fascinating nook. It .sistdinsaworld remaining copies of this privately printed of bsoth facto I't iI.-:l.-Dc. l;'. F. Poole, book. Xe-bs-9 Lib-c-c. Ch."lgs. RICHARDSON. IhOME-MADE CANDIES, AND OTHER GOOD THINGS, SWEET AID Soun. By ANNA \1. RICHARDISON. 12tmo. I 00 The author gives plain and easily understood directions for making, with the ordinary conveniences of the kitchen, many odd and delicious things. Besides the simple candies, cooked and uncooked, the work contain. recipes for many novel delicacies, such as raisin roly poly, candy puddings, stuffed figs, home-made diri.iks, anl odd varieties of pickles, creans, ices, etc. They are mainly original, and all tried and proved by years of experi- ence. Any lady using this book will soon be enabled to supply her table with many unusual delicacies in candies, creams, etc., better, cheaper, purer, and fresher than those supplied by confectioners. In these days, when homemamde candies are so highly appreeiated, there are many womem who succeed in materially adding to their incomes by making them far sale. aolld a few who make a good living by supplying them to the Exchanges for Women's Work, which are now established in most of our large cities. The recipes in this book fairly nmake one's mouth water as one reads them. The "other things " mentioned in the title are various creams, ices. cordials, and- pickles.-W -so'n' I.f.tcstaed W1orl. RICKOOFF. OHIO. APoemnfortheCentennial Celebriatioi,1888. By BERTHA IfIONROt RIcKorF. Beautifully illustrated by E. J. Mee. 0blong 8vo. Parchment. 1 00 This poem refers to Ohio's history and her prominent men. It was read at the Banquet of the Ohio Society at New York, at Delmonico's, April 7, following General Ewing's opening speech, and elicited rounds of applause. 48 Robert Clarke & Co. RIVES. PHYSIOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT OF THlE CRANIAL NiBRVEs. A Chart, 15 x 2-i, folded in cloth case. By EDWARD RivEs, M. D. 60 This publication is designed to fill more perfectly a want which every physician and student of medicine feels, viz., a ready and easy mode of re- freshing the memory on a subject avowedly very difficult to retain. ROBERT. CHARCOAL DRAWING. Charcoal Drawing without a Master. A Complete Treatise in Landscape Drawing in Charcoal; with Lessons and Studies after Allong&. By KARI. ROBERT. Translated by Elizateth Haven Appleton. Illustrated. 8vo. Cloth. I 00 " Charcoal Drawing without a Master.' in France., has gone thro...gh many editions, and has receied the stamp of approval of some of the best artists.-i -Art Aseeir. The author enters mi-uttly into the sim- plest details of the art, and gives clear in- st-uctions as to naterialo, accessories, and methods.-Harper's Mfagaise. This treatise on an art which, as the pre- face says, has rapidly become popular, be- cause, while it does not exact much study, gives prompt and satisfa-tory results is ac- ceptable and timely. It seems to be aesu- rately translated, and nopointof instruction is omitted. The plates, after Allong6, are admirably reproduced and are valuable In themscl-es--Ar Intrchasge. This little book is a complete practical treatise on landscape drawing in charcoal, en art of recent development, and one of great opportunitis . .The book is gotten op in the best style, illustrated to show grades and effects of charcoal work. and is a desirable addition to current art literature.-srh .I rTl. ROSENTHAL. MANUAL FOR BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. Embracing the Origin and History of Co-operative Societies; Objects and Benefits of Building Associations; Plans and Methods of Organizing and Conducting them; Leagues; Legislation; Constitution and By-Laws; Forms and Descriptions of Books, Blanks and Papers; Interest and Dividend Tables; Auditing and Supervision; the National Associations; and a Comprehensive Variety of Practical and Useful Information and Suggestions. By HENRY T. ROSENTHAL. 12mo. Second edition, en- larged ased revised. The business of conducting building asso- ciations requires mtseh special knowledge, as well as good judgment and practical in- telligence. This Manual will be an indis- pensable book of reference for everscem - pany, and individual members will finl it a valuable guide and instructive treatise.- CinCinnati Comssesrcial Ga-elle. The Journal predicts for this book, not only that it vill meet svith a ready sale, but that it will meet the commendation it mer- its. We commend the book to every present and prospective member of an association, avsuring them that they can not afford Is, be without it. Get it and read .t.-Tksdo Badidisg and Loaa Association Jos.,l. This book should bc its the hands of every association, as it contains all the necessary r1)etttcal information for -ondu-tin. these associations, Members of the board of di re-tors, who wish to have a certain control over the -ecretary an, attor-cy, will find 1 50 alt necessary information. The tbulstatel etateeents and calculations are of greet value to the secretary in deelacing divi- dends, etc. All difficult questions arisisg in building associations have been answerel ils a clear and plain manner. A. we have had practical experience in these associa- tions. we must state that if this book is inl the hands of officers and by careful perusal of same, many ,jerioua mistakes can be avoided.-Cincinnati V'olsbfctlf, I am much eleased seith the book. The general directinits as to the organizati.ti a-d conduct of associations, hints as t-, management, and tables, are admirable at-I valuable, I believe its prsblicatisrs ill gr far to correct the abuses wh'ch in sone cases have growls up from want of know l- edge as to the proper manner of conduetihte building Associations-A. A, WinWes, Serc- lacy Mutral fHaste and Sating Associatioe. Dayton, 0. Historicol and Miscellaneous Books. 49 Roy. GENERALSHIP; or, HOW I Managed my Husband. By GEORGEa Roy. I6mo. Paper, 50c. Cloth, 1 IJO A racy bit of Scotch humor.-ome Jor- prov-e no ordinary favorite.-COltdosios JMt- t1at. The chieapest dollar's -orth of literature ve ha-ve seen for marty a day.-The Albi-o. Th'e hok is a re--arkIah.ycleverotsc.- Bldti,-ec ',P:eftc It is, wittout aex-ptiotn otto of thc most boattsiog ooko wich0 I-as fallen into our hotlfs for m-soy y-ars-Elqi. sad Jloea,,hiee onef tIlh iest ho morous stories in the .,ottis, dialect.-Aye Ad eAlisec. With the ladies espe-ially the bhok motit cars. Lay It by for a year. an- whets reopened it will seem full of new fu.-Du.dee Adcr- tuer C'., be read attd re-rea.d wit pleasure.- Th, Albiosa. The story Is at onee so truthfoil and a-so ing that it can not fall to te-o toe a stattbard-l favorite in the home circle.-Pt.dltnis A vr' rea-lalble little l, book. br. full of wit. hltnt-,r ioo, oat ti canoy .,cotch good 5ettsc.-C toiacnsti --meo. ItoY. TIlE AiT ote PLEASING. A Lecture. By GEOr!GE ROY, author of '( ieti-ralship.` 12mo. Paper. 215 Hose may oulh pleased tolitoe the '' art of pleasing." This little volume forni.ltes tfte touchstone of success, and will be foumt of an interest in keeping with the subjeet. The moral tone which per- vatfes tlc ttttrestive is otte of the tstoat coin- ittentflahe of its leatnres.-Cit Item. They are lotlt n-ade up ,tf pleasant bits of .sketchitg acratps of verse and romaitee sell seaotsned scith good common. sese.- Isfer.c-Otts.1 Roy. THE OLD, OLD STORY. A Lecture. By GEORGE ROY, author of -- Generalship." 12mo. Paper. 2; Abrief and pleasasit essay on lore with s dme advice to lovers, or those a lto may be- tttv reafl ovith islerest. lest will straight- waly dlisregarti whi et tlte stlarense mossseltt t'rttt es.-Pool ,tttd.fsd -. Trie ' 0 o1d yt.ry '' is male u t of pas- sages frosts Burns, Goethe Shakespeare and others. niowing the opinions of each author on the subjeet of love. Tle author inter- lards his tlmstatiosss sith moral retleetiona of his oats. atttl closes by giving advice to ltvers itt g-seral.-B.1os, (Ztiobe. RUSSELL. THOMAS CORWIN. A Sketch. By A. P. RUSSELL, author of " Libraty Notes." With a finely engraved portrait of Mr. Cor- win. 16mo. Cloth, I 00 It is a free sketilt of a great genius by ass acquaintance and admirer. It is not expansded to bigitess and dullness by a tedious recital of dry facts ao(l unislteresting incidents, but is confined to such statements, references, and illustrations as give a fair idea of the eminent mass's character and genius. It is, in fact, and in a word, the author's Corwis, as he saw him and tttslderstood him. It abounsds in, anecdotes and illustratiosts of the most en- tertaining character. Though small in bulk, it iu more extensive and elab- omate than lily thing that has yet appearedi relating to the great orator, and, it is bejievetd, svill be fousid lisore initerestiisg astd satisfactory. 50 Robert Clarke Co. RUSSELL. SCIENTIFIC HORSESHOEING FOR THE DIFFERENT DISEASEfS OF THE FOOT. iV WILLIAM RUssrI.I. Practica.l lorseshoer. Illustrated. Second edition, enlarged. 8vo. Cloth. 3 00 The author of this book has been a practicing farrier for more than forty years. His record is one of rare success, and he has long been recognized by the leading horsemen of this country as the foremost shoeing smith of the age. This book aims to give the practical details of the most approved and rational plans and principles of Horseshoeing in the plainest and most com- plete manner possible. A large share of' the work is devoted to the diseases of the foot, and the subject of pathological shoeing is fully treated. A work of this kind, explaining the prin- cured by good shoeing are clearly and fully ciples of the art, and describing the whole set forth.-Philudclphii Tise. process of shoeing. is greatly needed-lcr- The book ji, indeed, well worth its price mt Recrd and Farmer, to every horse-owner and blacksmith in the He thoroughly understands his subject. Iaud.-The Conftry ceaten. . . Diseases induced by bad shoeing and SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY OF AMERICA. Proceedings of the First Congress held at Columbia, Tenn., May 8-11, 1889. 8vo. pp. 210. Of the Second Congress held at Pittsburgh, May 29-June 1, 1890. pp. 305. Of the Third Congress held at Louisville. May 14-17, 1891. pp. 325. Each, paper, 1.00; cloth, 1 50 THE ST. CLAIR PAPERS. The Life ati1d Public Services of Ar- thur st. Clair. Soldier of the Revolutionary War, President of' the Conti- nental Congress, and (overnor of the Northwestern Territory. With his Correspondence andl other Papers, arranged and annotated. By Ilon. WV. llEXIiy Smn H, of Chicago. 2 vols. 8vo. Cloth. With two portraits and a map. 6 00 The author makes conspicuous the genius, ability, patriotism, and courage of St. Clair, heretofore unjustly iieglected by historians; adds new interest to the brilliant exploits on the Delaware in the winter of 1776-77, and for the first time, places before the rleader a complete account of the evaeustion of Ticonderoga and Mount Independence in Julv, 1777, which resulted in the capture of Burgoyne and his army. I fe corrects errors committed by previous historians, and on controverted points. presents new views drawn from hitherto unpublished materials. Prefaced to the papers is a summarized reeord of t. (lair's whole career, now for the first time authenticalilyprepared. Mr. Smith's work gives evidence of a thorough study of the subjects in all their b-arings, and renders the publication oIe of the most important recent contributions to American history. With great pstience and a reasos- able freedom from bias. he has presented the facts for candid consideration; and he has well-nigh vindicated St. dlair from the most of what the public has ha. to urge in his condemnation at the same time strik- ingly indicating the tmnremittin g sinister fortune whi-h attended him-N'ew, Egn qasd H irluco s and (,en colo" jicuf .fcgiutcr. The value of the ori.inal material fur- nished in tIhbes v-l-mes is very great; and army officers who take an interest in the hii'tory of the P1 vohltionary forces and also in the army, as it existed in the closing years of the last century, and the beginning of the present, will find this work a mine of iulformatio-.-Army .nd Nary Journal. . .- . . .A fortunatechoice of an editor ,as made in William Henry Smith, formerly Secretary of State of Ohio. to whom the ca- reer of St. Clair has been the subject 'If special study From his pen comes the i,- teresting memoir prefixar to these paper. which rescues the memory of St. Cair fromt unjust aspersion and undeserved forgetfUl- ness, and shows him as he really was, frank and noble man, a cultured and pol- ished gentleman, a gallant and skillful sol- dier, an able snd unselfish statesman, -nl places his name very near to that of Washl- ington. And it is diflliclt to d-ny it this honor, after a -arefil perusal of Mir. Smith's loving tribute to bis hero--The American. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 51 SATTLER. THE ILISTORY OF TUBERCULOSIS FROM THE TrMz OF SL- Vits TO THIE PRESENT DAY: Being in part a Translation, with Notes and Additions, from the German of Da. ARNOLD SPINA, First Assistant in the Laboratory of Professor Stricker, Vienna. Containinig, also, an account of the Researches and Discoveries of RoBEsr Kocii, andt other recent Investi- gators. By EawC E. SATTLER. MA.D. I vol. lNio. Cloth. 1 25 It i. one of the .nost --neise cessse of which we aceacqu.inted will give the reader whathasbeen sailb - pneerrmimslh..patholog- ogoolaknowledgeoftlchistoryofphthisis iJai anatomy an-I listoingy of tuiereuioais.- and the presenlttlltts of our ko.-wiedge re- Nu. Y-ork Mrdi-l P-ecord. gardiog its etiology as the one under review. Dr. Sattler ha- performedt R s-ry praise- -Cias'is.omti .Lnerl sad Clir. worthy work in thi-s lscesesstisg to the E,,g- It is a titmly contribuuio- twn the subjert lish reading part of the br'!essio'l sociegaigt of tvmber--iia., espesirly in, the light of th'e a tranlation of Spi-inso latest Iork. fIt has r-eent investigations and heated coltrover- given us, in a -clear sos .I sinaesl manner. sits. We am omes] this vol-me to those who the researches of Koch an- others, toyether are desirous of bringing their knowledge of with the fnvestigstions of Spins, which are the very voluminous subject of tuberculosis thought to refute the theory of the germ ori- u.p to its latest development.-NoIth CVralinsa gun of phthiss... No other work with rdie IJoaJ-- I. SATLER. THE AMERICAN FoRwn BOOK. Beilk a (ollectisll of J.egal antI Busiress Forms, embracing Deeds, 'Mortgages, Leases, Bonds, Wills, Contracts, Bills of Exchange, Promissory NXotes, Checks, Bills of Sale, Receipts, and other L.egal Instrumentns, prepared in accordance with the Laws of the several State..; with instructions for drawing and execut- ing the same. For the use of Professional and Business Men. By J. R. SAYLER, of the Cincinnati Bar. vo. Cloth. 2 tWt The object of this work is to provide a comprehensive, clear, and reliable form book tsr professional andl business lueni ih the several states of the Union. Forms of all the niore important classes of transactions, and es- pecially such as require to be performed with legal precision, are given with such isstructions andI directions as the practice and lanes of the re- sel tive States relatitng to the same seem to dlers-nd. SHALER. ON TIlE FOSSIL BRACHIOPODS OF THE OHIO VALLEY. By N. S. SHALER, Director of the Kentucky Geological Survey. 4to. Paper. 2 50 With eight heliotype plates, giving over two hundred figures of some of the most characteristic genera and species of this interesting group, mainly from the Cambrian and Silurian formations of Kentucky, Ohio, and In- diana. Very few copies of this volume remain, as the plates were destroyed by fire. SMIALER. A GENERAL ACCOUNT OF TIlE COMMONWEALTH OF KEN- TUCKY, prepared for the Geological Survey. By N. S. SH.ALER, lirector. Itoval 8vo. Paper. 40) With a fine, large colored Geological Map of the State; and a full ac- count of the Resources of the State, especially as to Coal. Iron, Timber, etc., and its Agricultural Advantages. 52 Robert Clarke Co. SHEPHERD. THE ANTIQUITIES OF THE STATE OF OHIO. Full and accurate descriptions of the Works of the Mound Builders; Defensive and Sacred Inclosures; Mounds, Cemeteries and Tombs, and their con- tents-Implements. Ornaments, Sculptures, etc. Illustrated with Maps, Plans, Views, and Relics. By IIEaFY A. SHEPiiERD. 4to. Cloth. 2 00 The extensive and elaborate remains of the Mound Builders in Ohio early engaged the attention of American and foreign archaeologists. In 1820 the American Antiquarian Society issued as their first volume Caleb Atwater's "Antiquities of Ohio and the West;" and later, in 1848, the Smithsonian Institution issued as the first volume of its "Contributions to Knowledge" the fine quarto volume on the "Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Val- lev," by Messrs. Squier and Davis. These works treat largely of the pre- historic remains of Ohio, but since their time more extensive explorations have been made, resulting in many new discoveries. More accurate sur- veys have also been made of the principal works. The author, in the present work, has endeavored to embody in it the results of all these recent discoveries, including extensive original surveys and explorations. He has critically digested much of the floating information that has been diffused through scores of works on American antiquities, reports of scientific soci- eties, local histories, periodicals, etc., and thus presents in compact form an amount of archa'ological information which can not readily be obtained elsewhere. The illustrations have been especially prepared for this work, some from authentic designs already published. and others from original plans and drawings. SHER.MAS. JOHN SHERMAN. WHAIIAT lIE HAS SAID AND DONE. Being a History of his Life and Public Services. By Rev. S. A. BRoS.SO, D.D. Portrait. Ilimo. 7; Na name in current historyis more fsmil- effort ts made to be overeulogistic. Sucht . tar to American renders than the name of life as that of John Sherman speaks best Sherman. It has for a I.ug period of years when written up from the public records. been an honored name, and never more It is a plcasatt and welt written biography, honored than in the lives of the two broth- and honest and patriotic Americans k,,o, ers. one of whiel is the subject of this that it is a life wvhich has been devoteds t., sketch. . . . The pages deal mainly in the public interest with large tact andl abi- facts relating to his public career, and no Ity and flaithfuluess.-Istce-Oceaa, Chicgo. SKINNER. KEY TO THE HEBREw-E(GYPTIAN MYSTERY IN TIE SOURCE OF MEAsURES. Originating the British tlnch and the Ancient Cubit, by which was built the Great Pyramid of Egypt and the Temple of Solomon; and through the possession and use of which, Man, assuming to realize the Creative Law of the Deity, set it forth in a mystery, among the He- brews called Kabbala. By J. RALSTON Stt!SXtR. Svo. Cloth. Net. 5 00 SMITH (H.) SPINOZA AND Hls ENVIRONMENT. A Critical Essay. With a Translation of the Ethics. By the late PaoF. HENRY SMITH, D.D., LL.D., of Lane Seminary. 8vo. Cloth. 3 00 The author, an unusually successful teacher of philosophy, presents us in this work with the fruits of his ripe scholarship. Beginning with Fran- cis Bacon he traces the history of modern philosophy down to Coleridge. In the discussion lie devotes especial attention to the fundamental prob- lem-is there priori knowledge This question the author answers in the negative. Himself a pronounced Baconian, he sees in the speculative reasoning of Descartes and Spinoza no real advancement of learning. At the same time he does ample justice to the brilliant genius of both these thinkers. In order to perfect fairness a translation of Spinozw's Ethics is appended to the work. Historical and Jfiscellaneous Books. 53 SMITH (J.) CAPTIVITY WITH THE INDIANS. A reprint of "All Account of the Remarkable Occurrences in the Life and Travels or Colonel JAME3 SMITH (now a citizen of Bourbon county, Ky.), during Ais Captivity with the Indians in the years 17X55,-56, 57, '5, and '59. In which the Customs, Manners, Traditions, Theological Sentiments, Mode of Warfare, Military Tactics, Discipline, and Encampments, Treatment of Prisoners, etc., are better explained and more minutely related than has been heretofore done by any author on that subject. Together with a Description of the Soil, Timber, and Waters where he traveled with the Indians during his captivity. To which is added a Brief Account ttf some very uncommon Occurrences which transpired after his return from captivity; as well as of the different Campaigns carried on against the Indians to the westward of Fort Pitt, since the year 1755 to the present date. Written by himself. Lexington: printed by John Brad- ford, on Main street, 1799." 8vo., 2.50. Large paper, cloth, 5 00 The narrative of such a man, concerning what he actuaily saw and endured, would Ie interesting under say circumstances, obt in such a case as this, wherein his story ex- tended ever the history of what Is now the third State of the Union, daring a term of years, it necessarily possesses unusual in- terest to those who oceupy that territory, and to ll students of American history the world over. It is enriched with appropriate notes. suffiiently numerous and amply sus- tined by competent authorities, from the pen of our respected friend. Win. M. Dar- lington, Esq.. of Pittsburgh. A good index closes the vMlu me.-Hi-toni logauae. A remarkable, graphic picture of Indian life. Smith was adopted into a tribe, and lived with the Indiana for fur years. Hi. curious account is reproduced In an its piquant originality of expression. and makes one of the most faithfl representations of savage existence of which we have any knowledg,.-GoHazy. SPARMANN. AN ATTEMPT AT AiN ANALYSIS OF Music. By HELEN M. SPARMANN. Square l2nio. Paper. 543 STANfTON. JACOB BROWN, AND OTHER POE.MS. Br IIENRY T. STANTON, author of 'rhe Moneyless Man," etc. 1n2mo. Cloth, 1.50 This new volume has been carffully compiled from his later and better poems, many of which have already appeared in some of the best eastern journals, which have always paid him liberally for his productions. The author of 'Culex in Carmin., which won sueh wide popularity, has excelled himself in the poem "Jacob Brown, which we publish In this number, and which for quaintness of conceit as well as of expres.- sion, has few parallels in oa r language. In originality it certainly it not exceeded by Hart or Hay or Joaquin Miller, while In versification it has not been aurpassed sines Poees day.-Frank Leslie's 11Jl-etr-e'ft Yea. The title-poem is bright with humor and strong In satire. Oe of the most broadly humorous poems in the volume ' Cluex In Carmin.r, but it has a sor. .'arson Glles I. rather rough. but funny. The au- thor l1unbandls hits wit till the end of his poem, when It bursts out like a rocket.-Lit. -rory Wlorld. STANTON. THE MONEYLESS MAN, AND OrlIER POEMS. Byu HENRY T. STANTON. New edition. I2mo. Cloth. 1 50 54 Robert Clarke t Co. STEVENSON. LETTERS FROM THE ARMY, 1862-1864. By B. F. S'rTEvEssO, Surgeon oftlie Trwenty-second Kentucky Infantry. 12mo. 1 00 Letters written as the author thought and felt under the surroundings and emergencies of the day, without thought of publication. I[he episto- lary form is not generally esteemed the best for the purpose of the author- that of furnishing some memoranda of the marchings, countermarchings, and conflicts in which his regiment participated; but having once told his story in that form, he distrusted his ability to turn it into narrative, and at the same time preserve the air of verisimilitude which the epistolary form permits. STUDER. COLUMBUS, OHIO. Its History, Resources, and Pro- gress, from its Settlement to the Present Time. With map and numerous illustrations. By JACOB I. STUDEa. 12mo. Cloth. 2 00 This handsomely illustrated and well- printed volume is really one of the most in- teresting of local histories with which the writer is acquaInted.-HislorWoi Record. It is now seventy-one years since the State of Ohio was admitted into the Union. and sixty-one siMne Columb.s was selected as its capital. The progress of the State and its capital in the subsequent six decades has been most extraordinary Columbus ha- beeome a (-ity, distinguished for the Intelli- gence, enterprise, and wealth of its fast multiplying population. Mr. Studer's book seems to be a carefully prepared and very full history, and will be found to be a useful compendium of information.-,cw Esgfuad Hisfos-icl or - -ceafgie.al Regieer. SWAN. ONCE A YEAR; or, the Doctor's PLizzle. A Novel. lBy ELIZ.A B. SWANc. I6mo. Cloth. 1 00 The scene of this pleasing little romance is laid at some famous mineral springs. sit. uated in a valley, high up in the picturesque Blue Ridge Mountain,. At s..h a pla.e,. groups of temporary visitors are ever to be found in the " season, seeking the relaxa- tion and jollity of a vacation. The d-rnmsti p -rson are of a high class as regards intel- lect and social status. In fact they are worth knoing. WLe may add that at least son marriage occurs in this narrative,. The volume I9 -est, well bound, and particularly well written.-Philadcphio Erlcnisg Nws. The book contains some little punning, a pineh of tariff, with avery big cup of sum- mer luoarding-house fun and frolic throws in. ant altogether we have felt an unusual interest in the book.-.N. 1. !sdcpe,.dt. SWAN. THtE OPAL QUEEN. A Novel. By ELIZA 'B. SWAN. I2mo. Cloth. 1 25 'There is wit and wisdom to amnuse and entertain, learning and philosophy to jnstruct, anti its the appendix, a successful revival of the Socratic Dia- logue teaches, in a way wholly unique, droll, anu piquant, how to make progress in the 'literary art," and discusses methods of work in that line. TANEYHILL. THE LEATHERWOOD GOD. An Account of the Ap- pearance and Pretensions of -Joseph C. Dilka in Eastern Ohio, in 1828. By R. H TASEYHIIL. 12mo. Paper. 30 The Leatherwood God Is one of the most extraordinary narrations of religious fanati- eism we have ever met with.-The Nation. A very curious and interesting account of the achievements of a predecessor of Joe Smith, who appeared for the first time, no one knew how or whence, at a meeting of the Ohio Methodists in the open air, who laid Claim to extraordinary physical and apiritual powers. his possession of which his disciples unhesitatingly believed, and who finally, after duping numbers into a conviction that he was no other than the In- canate Deity. suddenly disappeared no one knew whither. The story Is instructive and significant, as an example of the credulity of a comparatively educated, intelligent, and hard-headed people, when their re- ligious sense and their appetite for marvel and mystery are at once appealed to-Lon- don Saturday Rereei. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 5 TEN BRooK. AMERICAN STATE UNIVERSITIES. Their Origin and Progress; a History of Congressional University Land-Grants; a Particu- lar Account of the Rise antid Development of the University of Michigan, and Hints toward the Future of the American University System. By AntEaw TEn BaooK, Librarian of the University of Michigan. 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 This work originated in a series of sketches of early university history, and espiecially of the University of Michigan, as a typical State Univ-rsitv, for the Uni.er.siy Chro-icle. 'Ihey have beest elaborated and supplementedi so as to take in the whole subject of State Universities. It gives a survey of the early conditions of the old States as to culture; then that of the niewer States; congressionsl action as it concerns all these State. in common; then that particular solution of the prohlem, which seems to) be most nearly and satisfactorily completed, with suggestion. t to the future. In giving the public the votume before us, Mr. Ten Hrook has made a substantial con- tribution to the history af higher edu-ation to Americ. . . . We hail the work as, for the mostpart, an original contritution to the educational history f o-r country. We are sure it contains much Information that needs to be disseminated. We are also sure that it will greatly interest every In- quiring educator-NorfAsccico Review. The style of the author gives an easy and interesting narrative. snd the warp of dates, statistics, etc., is interwoven with a story of personal and educational interest, which makes the scark one of the most readable to the general reader, as well as to the educa- tional explocer. . . . Eucators every- where will resd this valuable contributists with pleasure antprofit.-Ne Eogfosd Jour- tat of F4scalion. The author has prouced In this volume a comprehensive an 1 valuable sketch of early educational efforts is all sections of the country. So far as our knowledge extends, no other writer has wrought In the s-a-e field, certainly none with more complete and satisfactory results.-Literary Wo,-l. TALES FOR A STORMY NIGHT. Translated froti tile French of Tourgueneff, Balzac, MWrimee and Alphonse Daudet. By M1Rs. S"s-Ao WALKER LO[G7WOiTH, FIRS. MARIA LoSCGwoRTHn STORERt and EUGENE F. Bi.tss. 12mo. Paper, 50c.; cloth, 1 (5) It is a geinine pleasure to welcome this volume. The collection of tales comprised within it Is unique. . . . .. They are rare flights of the souls of great artists into the lonely realm of the extraordinary, and they exist o-ly for those far-seeingeyos that can follow the trackless flight. In tihe first story, for instance, there is the sudden, swift, giddly, whirling, zigzag flight of the mind of To rgwineff ant 4tuo eht.o, into othingness-aoywhither, every-.hither- s though flyIng with one wing of Rafael and one of flucifer: sd the visions are those of a half-angel. half-tlled. Nothing, it literature approaches itl hawfulness te descripti a 1,f death here give,. "The Ve- stus' f ltle is a flight ofthn e ,iAln of MStiri. m6e along the late her ierlaltl or classic grace atId rustic superstition. The two atonres of Balzac are flights-the one Vito thte shanlowy dosnoil of hitly legrttnl the other iwto the frze` aI"; In nf history sttd the bleaker solitudes h prthapay love- bitter, iLnrssai.tAe.-J Ali es. 56 Robert Clarke t Co. THRUSTON. THE ANTIQUITIES OF TENNESSEE AND THE ADJACENT STATES. The State of Aboriginal Society in the Scale of Civilization rep- resented by them; a series of Historical and Ethnological Studies. Illustrated with Maps, 18 fine full-page plates, and numerous wood-cuts. By General GATES P. THaUSTON, Cor. Sec. renn. Historical Society. 8vo. Cloth. Net. 4 00 This work is a most valuable contribution to American archaeology. Recent excavations among the mounds and stone grave cemeteries of Ten- nessee have brought to light a large number of new objects, illustrating the arts and industries of the Mound Builders of the Mississippi Valley. Many of them have been discovered by the author, or under his super- vision. More than five hundred of these objects are illustrated in the engravings in this work-A number of them unique and of great interest. Some of them rep resent the most advanced types of ancient art yet dis- covered north of Mexico, and will be of much value in determining the state of aboriginal society in the Mississippi Valley during the era of the mound building tribes. Images of stone and terra cotta, advanced types of pottery, inscribed stones, pictographs, engraved gorgets representing the human form and the dress of the period, copper-plated objects of stone and terra cotta, plaster- ing trowels, sets of fine implements of stone and bone, rare pipe forms, and many other new and interesting objects will be found among the illustrations. Many of the full-page plates have been prepared by the finest processes of modern art in engraving. T'ie edition of the book published will not repay the expense of the preparation of the illustrations, but it is the reque.t of the author that the price of the work shall be placed within easy reach of students, collectors, and antiquarians interested in this subject. The work is highly creditable to the pub- lishers being neatly printed and tastefully bound. General Thruston has added a sub- stantial contribution to the arch.ologial literature of America. It is not a hasty compilation, to be issued and shelved with- out comment, but the result of years of patient investigation, and prolonged and well-matured thought. In addition to this it is written in a style well calculated to make a serious subject readable and at- tractive-Prof. W. H. Hobea, Ethnological Burcau. This is an excellent book, and is written in excellent style. The author is not con- fined to technicalities, but takes a broad viewof his subject, and throws a light of historical learning Into the entire arbh.en- logical field. In doing so, however,. he does not allow himself to be carried away by any theory and keeps himself free from the charge of special pleading. In this repect it is the most satisfactory treatise yet issued upon the Xound Builders, and com esucarer to a solution of the Mound BMilders prob- lem than any thing heretofore written. The specisl value of the work. however, is to be found in the description of the relics which have been gathered, many of which are new finds, and so have never been described be- fore-Assericass Aatiq-arian. The reader will find the volume a rich treat In ethnological study. The descrip- tions are eoucise, and yet clear and e.act, and with comments marking 'he wide In- vestigations of the author. and his wide knowledge of the subiect under discussion What he has to say briefly of the Mound BuIlders and the pre-historic races is both interesting and valuable He believes they were American Indians, and at a period when there was larger intelligence than is found within the historic period. He notes the distinguished difference in the Indial race, north and soth, founded upon his- toric facts of four centuries and more ago. From the relics be traces a direct connee- tion of the Cunberland Valley with the people of New Mexico, Ariona, and further south, and marks them ass people o' wreater intelligence, yet pointedly syp"-l uf the Indian race. We can do no ijutice to the handsome and lustructive volume, and ran only commend it as of great value to all in- terested in archeological and ethnological study.-Chicago Ister-Oce-a. Historical and Miscellaneous Books. 57 TILDEN. KARL AND GRETCHEN'S CHRISTMAS. A Poem. By LoCISE W. TILDEN. Illustrated. Square l2mo. Cloth. 75 Taking up IKarl and Gretchen's Christ- msas," as one of the many children's books now appearing, I read it through. and thought it just the prettiest. sweetest and beat Christmas story I ever read. Then I read it aloud to the family, and we took a vote Un.animously that it Is perfectly beanti- ful, and that it must be the gem of the sea- ann, and gladden thousands and tens of thousands of children a hearts and homes this winter.-S. Irss2ss Prine. Is sure of a wide circulation on it. own merit. Having read three verses we were ot once captivated, and we read on until we had finished it, with more and more inter- eat to the end. It is a rare gem. We trust our readers in search of Christmas presents for the little otes will be sure to secure it.- Herald and .Presbyer. It is a sweet and simple story in smoothly flowing verse, telling of two poor children, who. when the Christ-child forgot-as they suppsed-to fill their little wooden hea., went in search of him, and, after getting lost in a driving snow-storm. wandered to a rich man's door, where they were wel- comed, fed, clothed, given beautiful pres- ents, and made a friend for life. The puh- lishers have given it attractive binding, pretty pictures, good paper, and type which even a blundering little reader will find easy to decipher.-A -serieas Boeftir, TILDEN. MISSION BAND EXERCISES. IPoemll. IIymn, aindl MissoioI Band Exercises. Written and Arranged for the use of Foreign Mission- nary Societies and Mission Bands. By LouisE WV. TILDEN. Square I2mo. Paper. 25 TRENT. JOURNAL OF CAPT. WILLIAM TRENT. From Logstown to Pickawillany, A. D. 1752, now published, for the first time, from a copy in the Archives of the Western Reserve hlistorical Society, Cleveland, Ohio, together with Letters of Gov. Robert Dinwiddie; an Historical No- tice of the Miami Confederacy of Indian.; a Sketch of the English Post at Pickawillany, with a short Biography of Captain Trent, and other pa- pers never before printed. Edited by Alfred T. Goodman, Secretary of the Western Reserve Historical Society. 8vo. Cloth. 2 50 This volume consists of certain papers never before printed, obtained from the Foreign Affairs Office, London, relating to the trading-post, Picka- willany, which was attacked and destroyed by the French in 1752. An in- teresting and important contribution to our early history, with valuable i. lustrative notes and sketches. TRIPLER AND BLACKMAN. HAND-BpOK FOR THE MILITARY SUR- GEoN. Being a Compendium of the Duties of the Medical Officer in the Field, the Sanitary Management of the Camp, the Preparation of Food, etc. With Forms for the Requisitions for Supplies, Returns, etc.; the Di- agnosis and Treatment of Camp Dysentery; and all the important points in War Surgery, including Gunshot Wounds, Amputation, Wounds of the Chest, Abdomen, Arteries, and Head, and the use of Chlororform. By CHAS. S. TRsPLER, M.D., U. S. A., and Prof. GEORGE C. BLACKMAN, M.D. 1imo. Cloth. 1 00 58 Robert Clarke 4 Co. 'rUNISON (F. E.) PRESTO! FROM THE SINGIN; SCHOOL TO THE MAY MUSICAL FESTIVAL. By FRANK E. TuNlsoN. 8vo. Paper. I 00 A complete history of music and musical societies in Cincinnati from the earliest times. Th.e author has long been recognized as one of the ablest musical critics in the West, and any thing he aces fit to write on music and musicians isbound to be both re- liable and Entcrcsting.Ciacisati Esquiecr. It is most dcLghtfully written, and is a graphic account of music in Cincinnati frn the earliest times until now. It rep- resents a vast amount of rcecarch, and though unpretentious in its claims is a very important contribution to the history of our city. Air. Tunison ' refiectiotis, scattered here and there throughout the work, are highly suggestive and to the point. Ilis es- timate of the old fashioned singing school is just and worthy of the cultured critic. Every western musician should own a copy of this brschure if he desires to be informed on the early history of his art in this part of the countryV-isare'. Muacest listfse. TUNIsoN (J. S.) MASTER VIRIGIL, THE AUTHORsL OF THE IENEID AS HE SEEMED IN THE MtDnlI.E A-CES. A Series of Studies. By J. S. TtI-esox. Svo. 2 00 CONTENTS: 1. An Apology. 2. Virgil and the Devil. 3. Virgil itl Lit- erary Trraditiot. 4. Virgil's Book of Magic. 5. Virgil the Man of Sci- ence. 6. Virgil the Saviour of Rome. 7. Virgil the Lover. 9. Virgil the Prophet. 9. Virgil itt Light Literature. Trhe magical atl. prophetic character attributed to Virgil is one of the most cturious and interesting phases of Superstition, and it has not hitherto received the attention of English atid American schtolars which it deserves. Mr. 'Iunison's book aims to make up this defect. I t discusses the diabol- ism, the science, and the prrejudices-religious and social-of the Middle Ages as they are illustrated in the tales about Virgil. Tihose who admire the poet will find their interest in his work quickened by a study of his character from an unusual point of view. A book which ought to ecite profoundly the interest of students of Virgil. SIr. Tu- liso- has devoted many years to the study of Virgil, atd waith much diligence has brought together not merely a r.a-e ,f the many anecdotes popular during the Middle Ages, which present Virgil in the light of poet, mechanical inventor, lover, magician., and what not, but has subjected them to searching critical study for the pIlrpose of showing the relation of the legends to Vir- gil as poet and man, and ollaterally illum- inating the attitude of medieval schola-- ticism in the premises-th, Critic, N. Y. This is a curious atd itterestiug work. It may be regarded as a study in myth-mak- ing, and it is certainly a most pregnant it- lustration of the facility with which legends grow up around the memory of some fa- mous personages in igtlttrant and creduloos ages. The poet Virgil was for many centu- ries tlb ceter of one of those cuits, an- the wildest traditions became incrusted upon his name. Str. Tuniso- has in this volume worked a practically virgin field. - . In the main Mr. Tunisiat may be followed without misgivings, and he has unque- tionably written a series of studies which will be welcomed by all sho, are interested in Virgil for the sake of his true self aod his known works, snd also by such as are or have been engaged ils the fascinating study of folk-lore-Nev York Wbu. - TYLER DAVIDSON FOUNTAIN OF CINCINNATI. Donated to the City by Mr. Henry Probasco. Giving a History and Description of the Fount- ain, Dedicatory Exercises, etc. Large plate and portraits. 18mo. P;lper. 25 Historical and Miscellaneous Books. VAGO. MODELING IN CLAY. INstructions ill the Art of Model- ing in Clay. By A. L. VAGO. With an Appendix on Modeling in Foli- age, etc., for Pottery and Architectural Decoration. By Bean Pitm.rrr of Cincinnati School of Design. Illustrated. Square 12mo. Cloth. 1 00 Modeling can not be learned by book in- struction, but such information as can be acquired without a master-for instance, regarding the tools and materials to be used, and the nechanical part of the work-is given fully and lucidly in these pages.-Art Aote. The book gles excellent and practical ideas as to material and tools, and how an amateurshould commence. The work does not pretend to instilt genius, but it gives the beginner a fair start at his work, and shows hi. to a concise form what it would take him a long time to find out for himself in the sshr -c1oul of experience. Modeling inctay may even be regardedas pastime. It Is a natural art. To many it l4 much easier to model or carve than to draw.- COrp-ntlr and B.iider. It contains a great deal of encouraging In- formation that will be of especial service to young modelers. Apprentices In the mou. eling rooms of our native potteries should hare this book wills them as an Incentive to correctness in this work.-Crockery arnd Glo.s Journal. VAN 3BUREN. ABRAHAM LINCOLN S PEN AND VOICE. Colitailiing, ill a coInvellient S olunre, all his Letters, Civil, Political, anid Militarv, his Public Addresses, Messages, Inaugurals, and Proclamations. Comupiled by G. 31. VAN BUVEN. lnMo. 1 50 It has heretofore been very difficult to fitnd addresses, letters, etc., of President Littcoltt scattered as they are th'rough so niany lifierertt -or-ks. Th'lis will titerefore be a. very convenient volume for relererice. cont: irinig" as it does forty-eight addresses on various occasions; his tw,) inaugural ad- dresses; ninety-nine letters to his generals; sixteen letters to governors of states; fifteen letters to omenmiers )of his cabinet; forty letters to civilians; eleven messages to ('ongress; twelve proclamatio-s; twelve ritilitary ornInrs;o fives thatsksgiving proclamations, and a number of tuiscelia,,eous paper-s. Many of them now published for the Orst time. To librarians, it swill be an invaluable laor-aver reference book. To Iilitary arid naval officers, wvorthv of care-ful studv. lo lawvers, a soti-ce of irrspiratign. To politicians, a mine of political wisdom. To the getteral public, a work of the liveliest interest. Every American should have a copy. All that tihe great war president declared for hinirseli if his public utterances,whether by 1rossae ltter, orspeech, is here given ill coop lete quotation. For reference pur- pOs-,S, ar-i as art epitome of Lincoln, the public man, this arrangement will be of great valor; while there Is a greater value to be hald by those who desire to study the mart himself through the medium of his own speech, or to see the development of his character or views, as he passed through the mighty scenesof which he was thechief personage. There is hardly a paragraph that does not breathe patriotism, devotion to duty, and a determination to save the Union.-Mfoayainc of lefteaeri Ifpietsrr,. It ix strange that a volume like this has not been issued before, irs which we could have, without note or comment, the writ- igs of the mart who is continually growing in the estimation of atl true A.ericans. It is well that t tho higs shoul stanu sy themselves and sho, us, 5s triey cart riot otherwise do ill so dIirect a light, thre inrex- haristible Iurid of practical risdm. of apt command of remonstrance, of decisive crit- icism wM hn ecessary. prossessed by this plain, homely, aF kward person. . . . We ge. itt this vlurme the ctear white light of Lincotris mind as it rss affected . by the stirring events of the war. Coach has been written about the mart, hut here we have the man himself from day to day govern- tng, advising. presiding over the rnatiou in itl time of need. Every citizen ought to possess the volume.-Paoei, Op'.ato 59 60 Robert Clarke Co. XAN HlORNE. THE HlISTOY 'IF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Its Organizatiotn, Campaigns, and Battles. Written at the Request of Major-General George H. Thomas, chiefly from his Private Military Jour- nal, and Official and other Documents furnished by him. By THOMAS B. V.AFC IIoRs-E, U. S. A. Library editin. 2 vols. and Atlas. 8vo. Illus- trated with twenty-tw'o Campaign auid Battle Maps, compiled by Edward Juger, late Superintendent Topographical Engineer Otilce, Headquarters Department of the Cumberland. Cloth, 6.00; Sheep, library style, 8.0m; Half morocco, lQ.00. Write nothing but the truth.-Moj.r-eaG- 1at Geor -g H. Thom-a. A most accuraic and valuable contribu- tion to the history of the rebellion-N. '. S.". The subject-matter is admirable, wAell s- ranged, and well digested.-Gc.eea- W. T. Sher--n. Chaplain Van Horne has enjoyed very rare advantages in the preparation of his work, Firt of a11 is the fact that General Thomas personally requested him to write It, in the emphatic words, "Write nothing but the truth; you will contravene received opinions, and you must fortify yourself." This commission to those who knew the cauttous and conservstive Thomas when alive, carries with it great weight as to the capacity of the author for the task, for Thomas was by no means one to bestow such entire confidence without faU experience of a man's character. The result in a very careful and elaborate history, which msy aImost be said to be the product of Thomas'. own brain-U. S. Amy -ad N.ey Journa. . We hazard nothing in saying that it is by far the most truthful, thorough, and valna- ble contribution to the military history of the rebellion which has yet been written.- Philadefphta Aentc.n Gaiftec. It will be the " book of books " on the war of the rebellion-Majar-Gea. Joseph Heeker. The reader of Van Homnes first work, the History of the Army of the Cumberland, recognized in It the first worthy history of the great war. Although named of that army, its history embraced most of the war in the greatinterior between the Alleghanies and the Mississippi. It has the clearnessa and accuracy of details which satisfies both the general reader and the military student, and this Is aided by excellent maps. It arose to the accuracy, dignity, and impar- tiality of history, It is a complete and im- partial narration of facts, leaving the draw- ing of critical judgments to the reader. The reader of that history will readily con- cede the author's eminent qualifications for writing the military biography of General Thom-s, and it is well known that his con- fidential relations with Thomas, and his be- ing, in fact, his literary executor, give him unequaled advantages for the work-.Ca- cissafi Gaullte. VENABLE. FOOTPRINTS OF THE PIONEERS IN THE OHIO VALLEY. A Centennial Sketch. By W. 11. VENABLE, LL.D. With 25 illustrations by Farney, Burroughs, and others. 12mo. 1 00 The contents of this little volume embrace an historical sketch of the settlement of the Ohio Valley, descriptions of early modes of travel by road and river, with particulars as to backwoods life, customs, houses, fur- niture, et., and selections of pioneer poetry. It is made up of a series of sketches of pioneer life, which will vividly recali to older people the real life of the long ye.se ago, and fully entertain and instruct youth- ful readers. It Is not often the reader will find a clearer outline of that eventful pe- riod more pleasingly told than in this little volume - O man in the West has more carefully sattdied pioneer history and .eires more certainly upon its Interesting facts, or relates them with more e-thusi- asm, than Professor Venable-Chi-ago Inftr- Oesa-. The book is not large or portentous, but is full of the vital essenee of early history of this part of the country. Mr. Venable proves here his wide fsmiliarity with tie annals of the West and his ability to give the most important of them in brief IIs- pa-s an l a sprightly mariner... A -cll timed sod attractive little book.-C1-i-nunti Commercial G(7Uitc. VENABLE. THE TEACHER'S DREAM, and (ther Sings of Scbool Days. By W. H. VESABLE. Beautifully illustrated by Farny. Small 4to. Cloth. 5 Ihcstorical and Miscellaneous Books. 61 VENABLE. THE BEGINNINGS OF LITERARY CULTURE IN THE OIirO VALLEY. Historical and Biographical sketches-Early Travelers and Attalists; the Pioneer Press; Early Periodicals; the First Libraries; Pioneer Schools; and numerous sketches ot Literary Men and Women. By W. 11. VY-ABLE, I.L.D. 8V.- Cloth. Net. 3 00 A veritable fe-st. Stch an amazing amount of inform-stiol, and soattrattively presented. Accurate. perwpicolise legasit. The months and nonths Of labor it has cost, slia how perfect the achievement. I know of tin other Itanl who could hove accom- lished the work ill -.It a ....sterly man- tier. The multitudes of lnames it mentions wvillinterestthoonand sof readers. The in- telligent and copious index is a strikingly valuable teature of the book.-A. P. Ruoell, ..,hor of "Library "lee, A flob of O.r." etc. I do n't know when I have had such enter- tainment from a boodk. I can ,tot tell you how much I enjoyed it. I was personally acquaitileti with a considerable proportion of the persons named therein, and your remitiiscetices of them brought hack a flood of memories of the days gone by that filled me with delight. I congratulate you ni your soccean. Your volume wilt always be of value toie stsidett of western history. -J. Fletcher MWilliam, Librarioti of ihe Missc- siifIsirtrIa Soiety. It presents -aitiahle infi--natioss on a fruitful theme, r)oe theft a1ways awakens profound interest arnistig itelligeit leitpie. . . D.r. Veihible describes several of the earlier poets and story writers pfresents a concise view of political ora-rirs attul tir,- tory, of teachers, schools. at d colleges, of travelers and analiots, of treginisitigs sif -ewspapers in Ohio., of early periodicil lit- erstore, sod otherallled subjects teootumer- as to mentioln. It is a wille hIel to wickh he has roamed. aild tesats nti eave gathered a hotilitul harvest with mire cots- s)icootis sicceos. The b-sek is as esitertsin- itig csid rearlairle as it ia istroet ive, and a a repository of reference data it ,,ill he highly prized by alt appreciative public.- agaz.i- Of American H.story. XEN-ABLE. MELODIES OF TUE HEART, Songs of Freedom, and other Psi-ma. By Ws. 11. \VEXABL.. l2mo. Cloth. ' 1 50 It seems to tne I Iave reerer yet read a book of verse which satisflerl me more, antd I am sure I h.-e read troso no minor poet on either ride of the occaar so manly stis- factores Ftraits is a r tostisils iI Vesable's 11Melodies of the Heart," " Songs of Free- dom.," and other poems-. . . . Suh equal strength in. love, patriotism, religion, and hrim-r is rarely f.utid.-A Nets Eaglafsd Ccrt ie. VOORHEES. SPEECHES: Forensic, Political, Occasional, and Literary. With a short Bi-graphical Sketch and Portrait. By Hon. DANIEL W. VOta11HEES, of Ilndliatna. 8vo. Cloth. 5 00 CONTEN;Ts: 1. Defense of John E. Cook. 2. The American Citizen. 3. Liberty f the Citizen. 4. The Corscript Act. 5. The State of the Union. 6. The Thirteenth Amendment. 7. Defense of Marv Harris. 8. Recon- struction. 9 and 11. Reconstruction of Georgia. 10. The National Debt. 12. Enforcement of the Fifteenth Amendment. 13. Defense of Harry C. Black. 14. Plunder of Eleven States by the Republican Party. 15. Amer- ican Relations with Spain and Cuba. I6. Reply to Senator Morton. 17. Financial Condition of the Country. 18. Tribute to Judge Law. 19. In. fluence of the Physical Sciences on the Progress of Civilization. 20. Trib- ute to Professor Morse. 21. Louisiana Affairs. 22. Enforcement of the Fourteenth Atnendment. 23. Protection of American Citizens Abroad. 24. Tribute to Judge Huntington. 62 Robert Clarke k Co. WAR HISTORY. SKETCHES OF WAR HISTORY, 1861-1865. Papers Read before the Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Illustrated with Maps and Drawings. 2 vols. 8vo. Net. 4 00 CONTENTS VOL. I: 1. Marching across Carolina, by Gen. M. F. Force. 2. Brig.-Gen. W. H. Lytle, by Capt. A. C. Kemper. 3. The Night after the Battle, by Capt. A. C. Kemper. 4. Ante Bellum, by Maj. W. H. Bell. 5. Campaign of Selma, by Maj. L. M. Hosea. 6. Reminiscence of Wash- ington and Early's Attack in 1864, by Lieut. E. S. Dudley. 7. Ohio's Prep- arations for the War, by Gen. J. H. Bates. 8. The Battle of Winchester, by Lieut. M. S. Hawkins. 9. Love of Country and Foot-prints of Time, by Jas. E. Murdoch. 10. Military Small Arms, byCapt. S. B. Smith. 11. LThe Military and the Mob, by Gen. M. D Leggett. 12. Through the Wilderness to Richmond, by Lieut. A. B. Isham. 13. In the Beginning, by Col. 0. W. Finch. 14. Bugle Blasts, by Capt. W. E. Crane. 15. From the Wilderness to Spottsylvania, by Col. R. S. Robertson. 16. The Vicksburg Campaign. by Gen. M. F. Force. 17. The Growth of an Idea (Signal Service), by Gen. W. B. Hazen. 18. Our Military Future, bh Capt. C. A. G. Adae. 19. Cum- berland Gap, by Surg. B. F. Stevenson. 20. Eleventh Army Corps at Chan- cellorsville, by Capt. 0. Rice. 21. An Hour with Victory, by Lieut. J. S. Ostrander. 29. Chickamauga, by Capt. J. R. Carnahan. 5 Maps. CoTEgeTs VOL. II: 1. From Grafton to McDowell. by Capt. E. R. Monfort. 2. Gettysburg, by Capt. G. A. Thayer. 3. Kentucky Neutrality in 1861, by Burg. B. F. Stevenson. 4. The Medical Department, by Surg. J. R. Weist. 5. Red River Expedition, by E. C. Williams. 6. The Retreat from Pulaski to Nashville. by Capt. L. T. Schofield. 7. A Confederate Spy, by Maj. L. I. Bond. 8. Our Kirby Smith, by Gen. J. W. Fuller. 9. Loyalists of ''ennes- see, by Adj. W. Rule. 1]). Care of Prisoners North and South, by Lieut. A. B. Isham. 11. Carrying the News of Lee's Surrender. by Lieut. A. J. Ricks. 12. Surrender of Johnston's Army, by Gen. J. D. Cox. 13. Recol- lection. of a Peculiar Service. by l.ieut. G. C. Ashmun. 14. Charleston ill the Rebellion, by Gen. A. ('. Voris. 15. Scenes in Libby Prison, by Maj. J. WV. Chamberlain. 16. Canby's Campaign in New M1exico, by Col. L. An' derson. 17. The Corps of' Telegraphers, by Col. W. G. Fuller. 18. Abra- hanm Lincoln, by Bon. James Speed. 6 Maps and Drawings. CONTEteTS VOL.. 3: 1. Battle of Sailor's Creek, by Gen. J. Warren Reifer. 2. stoneman's Last Campaign and the Pursuit of Jefferson Davis, by ('apt. F. H. Mason. 3. Battle of Franklin, by Lieut. 'rhos. Speed. 4. Battle of Cedar Creek. by Col. MI. M. Granger. 5. Cruise of the " Black Terror," by E. Cort Williams. 6. 'l'he Tullahoma C'anmpaign, bh Ger, 1). S. Stanley. 7. The Skirmish Line in the Atlanta Campaign bh' Mtij. WV. El. Chamberlin. S. Reminiscences of the Battle of Shiloh. by Col D. Putnam, Jr. 9. Battle of Atlanta, by Col. G. D. Munson 10. Battle of Bentonville, by Gen. W. P. Carlin 11. On the Right at Antietam, by Gen. R. R. Dawes. 12. De- fense of Decatur Ala., by Gen. C. C. Doolittle. 13. Secret Union Organi7a- tion in Kentucky in 1861. byCol. R. M. Kelly. 14. The Last Diteh, by Maj. L. M. Hoses. 15 Our Volunteer Engineers, by Gen. A. Hickenlooper. It. A Brush with Pillow, by Col. It. M. Kelly. 17. ltter-state Diplomacy at the beginning of the War, by Hon. A. F. Perry. 18. With the Sixth WVi.scon- sit tt Gettysburg, bh Gen. R. R. Dawes. 19. Block-hmn-e" for Railroa'l IDe- fense. by Col. Wm E. Merrill. 20. A Regiment in Search of a Battle, by Gen. John Bealty. These handsome volumes are made up of well for the usefutness of the Loyal Legion original contribuTions to the history of the as an historical society of no mean impr- civil war, by officers wvho served in the cam- tance. When It is remembered that these paigos of which they speak, an, who are are records of actual experience, ant Iot narrstise fares of which they were eye-wit- compilations from the records, it will be nesses. Almosat teith-nt exception the pa- -een that, as material for systematic history pers are temperate and serious eff-ts to In the future, they are in,,alble, a hile throw new light upon the campaigns in they are also attractive and even fascinating which the writers served, and they speak reading in themselves-The NOn.U. iistorical and Miscellaneous Books. 63 WALKER. IIISTORY (IF ATIIENS COUNTY, OHIO. And incidentally of the Ohio L:snd Company and the First Settlement of the State at Marietta. With Personal and Biographical Sketches of the Early Set- tlers, Narratives of Pioneer Adventures, etc. Illustrated with an Original Map, showing the lands purchased by the Ohio ;ompany, the Donation Tract, and Athens County, Past and Present. With tinle steel portraits of Hon. Thomas Ewing, Sr., Bishop Ames, .Judge Ephraim Cutler and Isaac Barker, and Generel -John Brown. By CIHARLrs O. WALiEIK 8vo. 600. Large paper. 2 vols. Imp. 8vo. Cloth. 1I Of I Popular Edition. 8vo. White paper. Cloth. 4 0!J We have never found a more complete local history, nor onle in hits the a-sthr has more successfuly laboredl to present the annals, the statisti-e. andl the lfcal biogra- phies of co--inunity. with fidelity and elaborate minuteness and as a spepimen of really 0lcgatsttypography, it is worthy of all praise.-Hf alsricsi MsztAa:ise. The publicalion of the Ohio Vlley IM4-fri- l series, of wich this elegant work forms the secotot volume, is an enterprise for which tun Of letters are under deep obliga- tions to the good setne sod gooed taste of the publishers. . . . The present volume, though modest in its pretensions, laiming little more than A local interest, is far more valuable in Its contents than its title or Its unpretendtngpreface mightladoz e 'o .up- p..-. It -b-aces a history of the great Ohl,, Laid.l company yore the irLtsrttlemc-t of the state at NMarietta, with biographical sketwhes of the pioneers of that pertof Ohio, and a map which possesses co.sideratile historical interest. Quite apart from its in- trinsic value, the work also deserves to be prized as a dainty specimen of handiwork, rarely surpassed by the best Ne York and Boston bhk-sellers, to say nothing of those of the West. The type is sumptuous, the paper heavy. the binding neat and strong, and the general typographical srraogement extremely tasteful-ew, York Tribune. WALTON. HYGIENE AND EDUCATION OF INFANTS; or, How to Take Care of Babies. By the Societe Franeaise 19 Hygiene, Paris. Trns- lated by GruaEs E. WALTON, M. D. 24mo. Paper. 25 This little volume contains full instructions for rearing infants from birth. It gives the most explicit directions as to nourishment, both by the breast and bottle, weaning, teething. bathing, clothing, exercise, etc. It is the work of the learned French Society of Hygiene, and contains the best fruits of ten prizo essays, collaborated by a special committee of the Society. WEBB AND JOHNSTON. AN IMPROVED TALLY-BoOK. For the use of Lumber Dealers. With the Walsiut log Scale. By Fasteg W.vE and M. C. JOHNSTON. Lottg I8mo. 5( Each book contains 10)0 tallies. Its use itnsures accuracy, requires no counting of tallies or multiplying, and prevents the possibility of making mistakes its counting the boards measured and in multiplying in the old Woo. ThIe tIct thli-g e have seen in the way of plying, and insuires undoubted acuracy.- a tlly-blok. Itsnovcs tai- o I, tituc iW multi- L.snbecmo's Gazeftl. WHIITTAKER. PHYSIOLOGY. Preliminary Course Lectures. By JAMEs T. WHITTAKFR, M1. D l2io. Cloth. 1 75 Dr. Whittaker is the professor of physiology and clinical medicine in the Medical College of hioi, etc. 'I'he volutne ilicluldea twelve lectores for first course students, on the itfluence of physiology upo- practice; the conver- sation of force; the origlis ssf life, and the evolution of its forms; and on protaplasm, bolse, muscle, nterve and blood. 64 Robert Clarke 4 Co. WILLIAMS. DISEASES OF THE EAR. Including the necessary Anatomy of the Organ. Illustrated with numerous wood-cuts and one lithograph. By A. I. WILLIAMS, M. D., of St. Louis, formerly Lecturer on Otology in the Miami Medical College. 8vo. Cloth. 3 50 Dr. Willims. has been somewhat famil- pentics, Thebookisbeautifullsyprintedand ijrly knowl to ourreaders as-a cotribAtor abundantly illustrated in all its details, so of articles on diseasesof the ear These are that the physician or student desirous of ioeorpo rotl linthepresentvolume. togcther treating these diseases, heretofore so trou- with a systematic outline of the anat,,my of blesome, wilt have in this book a good and the ear structure, and its diseases and thera. satisfatory guide.-Lanecf and Obfr-rr. WVISE. PRONAOS TO HOLY WRIT. Establishing on Documen- tary Evidence the Authorship, Date, Form and Contents, of each of its Books and the Authenticity of the Pentateuch. By RABBI ISAAC M. WISE, President Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. 8vo. Cloth. 1 5i) The work is the result of many years' assiduous investigation by one thoroughly acquainted with the original sources of the Bible, the Para- phrases, Translations and Commentaries, up to the Septuagint, 200 B. C.. and the Translations up to Ezra, 458 B. C. The book contains: 1. Main D:visions and Claims of Holy Writ. 11. The First Canon, its original Writ, Materiad, Author, Date, Contents and Form. III. The Former Prophets, each Book separatelv analyzed, viz: Joshua, Judges, Samuel, and Kings. the original Material, Dates, Forms, and Contents of each estab- lished. IV. The Later Prophets, viz; Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel and rIwelve Minor Prophets; Authors, Dates, Form and Contents of each Book. V. Hlagiographv, viz: P.alms, Proverbs. Job. the Five Minor Books, Danie'. Ezra. Nehemiah, and Chronicles; critically reviewed, Authors, Dates, Form and Contents established. VI. The Authenticity of the Pentateuch established on Documentarv Evidence, the Negative arguments refuted, the Work of Ezra, Great Synod andl Massorah fixed. The work is argumenta- tive. original, and perspicuous. the result of ripe scholarship, and will prove a valuable aid to the Bible student. WITHERS. WILDWOOD CHIMES. By EMMA WITHERS. 12mo. 1 25 In this volume there are forty poems by Miss Withers, all fresh in thought and graceful in expression, and will be enjoyed by every lover of nature. They breath the atmosphere of her beautiful West Virginia mountains. She inherits the literary instinct from her grandfather, Alex- ander S. Wither, author of " Chronicles of Border Warfare," and of her more distant relation Sir Walter Scott. Historical andi Miseellaneous Books. 65 YOUN;a. HISTORY OF WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA. From its First Settlement to the Present Time. With numerous Biographical and Family Sketches. Embellished with upward of Fifty Portraits of Citi- zens and Views of Buildings. By ANDREW YOUNo. 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 This is a stately volume, printed with clear late the inhabitants of Wayne county, that type, on thick, fine paper. The author ap- they have found one who was both able and pears tohavetakengreat pains i. the prepa- willing to perpetuate the history of the ration of this volume, and has made a very heroism of their ancestors., sd the pr-.- v.lAabl contribltIon to the local history of perity which has r.owned their humble l:,diaun.-Hjslorie,,i Record. labors writh .O much patient fidelity and so It promises -ell for the history of "the much minute 1hess. The volume L. very West ;that s-uh a v',lozose a, thik has hven neatly printed, and is ,worthy of an em- already devote- tax rac-rdl of the simple tende l rirc l'aton.-Hjtsrtcal Magazine. annals of a -,i Zy.e ' ; an. we cotsgrasu ZEISBERGER. THE DIARY OF DAVID ZEISBERGER, Moraviantl Missionary among the Indians of Ohio during the years 1781 to 1798. Translated from the Original Manuscript in German by EuCGCE F. Bl.iss. 2 vols. 8vo. Cloth. 6 Wi) This Diary embraces the most eventful period of the life of this cele- brated missionary. It contains an account of the removal of the Indian Church from the Mluskingum to the Sandusky; of the journey of the Mis- sionaries to Detroit and their return to Sanduskv in 1781; of the removal of the Indian Church to Clinton River, M1ichigan, the next year. and their settlement there till 1786, when they returned to Ohio. settling on the Cuyahoga and Huron Rivers. There thev rensained till 1791, when they again crossed the lake to the mouth of the Detroit River. 1791-2. They then established themselves on the River 'I lames, in (a.nada, about t'ePlty miles from Detroit. In 179S Zeisberger returned with a portion of the Indian Church to their old settlement in Tuscwarawas counts', Ohio. Much is said of the troubles between England and the United States which fol- lowed the Revolutionary War and of the machinations of the English among the Indians. An account is given of the massacre at Gnadenhut- ten in 1782. Incidentally, remarks ar' made upon the country, the climate, the various people, white and Indian, with whom Zeisberger came in contact. ZSCHOKKE. A SYLVESTER NIGHT'S ADVENTURE. By HErzRiCe ZscHolKx. Translated by or. B. W. l2mo. Cloth. 75 This pretty little story occurs in Germany plumed hat, and the masker, who is tfie wild on a New Year s eve. A masker, in a some- Prince Julian, undertakes to blow the horn what jolly mood, on his way to a ball, ltists and call out the hours. The complications upon changing both dresses and occupation which epsue, especially with the two young with a voungnightwstchman; thelattergoes men's sweethearts, ae very entertainlng to the ball in the masker's silk cloak ant an. l capitally told -Th Publishr' Weekly. This page in the original text is blank. ROBERT CLARKE & CO., CINCINNATI, 0. Authorized Agents for the 8Sae of the Puilcations of the NEW GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF KENTUCKY. N. S. SHALER, DiRgec-op, OUCCZgDED Bf CJ. R. PROCTER. Rept., Roa Sb- Reports of Progress. Vols. 3 and 5.. Sections and plates. Royal Sen. Cloth. Each, 3 00 (Volumes 1, 2, and 4, are out of print.) ers, Et- Carr (Lucieo). The Mounds of the MississippI Valley Historic!.Ily Considered. pp. 107. Paper. 1 50 Carr (Luden), and Shaler (N. S.) On the Pre- historic Remains of Kentucky. 7 Heliotype plates, containing52slecimens. pp. 31. Paper. 2 50 Davis (Willi-m J.) Kentucky Fossil Corals A Monograph of the Polypi of the Silurian and Devonian Formations. Illustrated with 139 Arto- type plates, containing 900 specimens, representing 41 genera an.d 10 species, of whirls 7 genera and 168 species are ne.- and hithertoW u-described, with a Glossary of Technical Ter-s. Part 1, Text, over 700 pages, nearly ready. Part !, platY., with Classi- fied Index, ready. 2 volumes 25 00 Garman (SIanoelj. On the Reptiles and Batrachiass of N-rth America. Ilntr ssution, pp. 31, and Part I Ophidia-Serpents, ssith Index. 9 plates. pp. 15,. paper. 4 00 Netteirotih (1enry). Kentucky Fossil Shells. A Monograph of the Fossil Shells of the Silurian and Devonian Rocks of Kentucky. Illustrated with 36 Lithographic Plates, containing 220 SpecIes, of which 43 are new and hitherto Vodescribed. 6 00 Shaler (N. S.) On the Fossil Brachiapods of the Ohio Valley. 7 Albertype plates of 202 specimens. pp. 44. paller. 2 50 Geolofp- F. Geological and Economic Features of the Jack- son s Purchase Region, Ballard, Calloway, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, McCracken,, and Marsha'l Counties. By R. H. Loughridge. Mlaps and Plates. Royal 8Mo. Cloth. 2 00 Linney (W. Sf.) Notes on the Rocks of Central Kentucky, with list of Fossils. Royal 8vo, pp. i. Paper. 25 Moore (P. N.) 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Paper. 60 Lincoln County, Geology of. By W. M6. Lioney. Colored Xap. Royal 8vo, pp. 37. Paper. 50 Marion County, Geology of. By W. T. Knott. Colored Map. Royal 8,m, pp. 43. Paper. 36 Mason County, Geology of. By W. SI. Linney. Colored Map. Royal 8S-o, pp. 31. Paper. 58 Menifee County, Geology of. By A. R. Crandall. 4 Sections. Royal So, pp. 15. Paper. (In O0 20 .Mercer County, Geology of. By W. 5l. Linney. Colored Map. Royalt8o, pp. 29. Paper. 30 Spencer and Nelson Counties, Geology of. By W. SM. Lin-ey. Including Notes on the Birdls of Nel- son County. By C. W. Bickham. Colored Map. Royal Svo, pp. 50 + 58. Paper. 75 W-ahisgton County, Geology of. By W. Mt. Lb.- ney. Colored Slap. Royal 8n. pp. 21. Paper. 50 Whitley, and part of Pulaski Counties, Geology of. By A. R. Crandali. Colored map, plates, aunt sections. 8vo, pp. 44. Paper. 66 A. Peter (Robert). Chemical Analysis. Vol. L being the first, second, and third Chemical Reports and Chemical Analyses of the Hemp a-d Buck- wheat Plants. Royal 8o. Cloth. 2 if A.- The tems. Vol. 2, being the fourth, fifth, and .sixth Chemical Reports, and Comparative VIews, of the Composition of Soils, Coals, Ores, Limestones, Clays. Mars, Mineral Waters, etc. Royal 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 A.' The same. Vol. 3, being the Seventh and Eighth Chemical Reports on the Coals. Soils, Clays., Petroleum, Mineral Waters, etc., of Kentueky. Royal So. Cloth. I 00 Peter (Robert). Chemical Report of tWe 811s, Coals, Ores, Iron Furnace Product, Clays, Marls, Mineral Waters, Rocks, etc., of Kentucky. I Heliotype. Royal 8Sm, pp. 91. (In V. 5 and Al.) 40 Peter (Robert). Comparative Views of the Com- position of the Soils, Limentones, Clays, Mairls, eta, of the Several Geological Formations of Kentucky, as shownv by their Chemical Analyses., with Re- marks on their Characters and Practical Uses. Royal 8vo, pp. 62. (In A.') 40 Coal and Irea- C. Eastern Coal Field. Comprising Eight Re- ports on the Resources of some of the countles lo. e-ted In the Eastern Coal Field. Maps and see- .ons. Boyal Oo. Cloth. 2 00 D. Western Coal Field, Comprising 81x Reports s-n the Resourres of some of the counties located in the Western Coal Field. 8vo. Cloth. 2 00 Cadw ell (Wn. B., Jr.) Report on the Lisonite Ores of Trigg, Lyon., and Caldwell Counties, known as the Cumberland River Ores." Royal 6,., pp. 13. Paper. (In V. 5 and D.) 25 Crandall (A. R.) Report on the Chinn', Branch Cannel Coal District. Map. Royl 8vo,. pp. 10. Pasper. (In V. 6 and C.) 15 Moore (P. N.) Report on Coal Washing, for the Reparation of Coal fronm its Impurities. 7 plates. Royal Svo, pp. 40. Paper. 25 Moore (P. N.) Report on the Iron Ore in the Vt- elnity of Cumberland Gap Section. Royal 8vo, pp. 14. Paper. (In C.) 20 Norwood (C. J.) Report of a Reeonnoisanee of a part of the Breckenridge Cannel Coal District. Royal Svo, pp. 26. Paper. (In D.) 15 Proeter (J. R.) The South-eastern Kenturky Coal Fields, inrluding A. R. Crandall's Report on the Pound Gap Region, and J. H. Hodge's Report on the Geology of parts of Letcher, llarlan, Leslie, Perry, Breathitt, and Knott Counties; Maps, views, .nd sections. Royal ivo. Paper. 1 00 The Rse with Geological Report of Wlbitley County and partof Pulaski. Royal ivo. Clotb. 1 75 Trabg sand Botafst- B. Timber and Botany. Comprising Seven Re- ports on the Forests and Botany of Different Parts of the State. Royal 8vo. Cloth. 1 50 De Friese (L. H.) Report on a Belt of Kentucky Timbers, extending East and West along the South- Central part of the State, from Columbus to Pound Gap. Royal 8vo. pp. 62. Paper. (InV. 5and B.) 25 De Frietse (L H.) Report on the Timbers of Gray- son. Breekenridge, Ohio, and Hancock Counties. Royal Svo, pp. 20. Paper. (In B.) 15 De Friese (L. H.) Report on the Timbers of the North Cumberland. Bell and Harlan Counties. Royal Svo, pp. 24. Paper. (In B.) 15 Hussey (John). Report on the Botany of Barren and Edmonson Counties, with an Introduction by N. S. Shaler. Royal Svo, pp. 32. Paper. (In B.) 15 Linney (W. M.) Report on the Botany of Madi- son, Lincoln, Garrard, Washington, and Marion Counties. Royal leo. pp. 57. Paper. 25 Linney (W. M.) Report on the Timbers of Boyle and Mercer Counties. Royal 8o., pp. 36. Paper. 15 (In V. 5,) Beckham (C. W.' List of the Birds of Xelson County. Royal 8vo, pp. 58. Paper. 50 Bulletin No. 1. Containing Notes on Petroleum; Improvementof the Rivers of Kentucky; Improve- ment of the Kentucky River; Iron Ores and Coals of Western Kentucky; Yellow Fever at Hickman. 2 plaes. 8vo, pp. 99. Paper. 26 Ifoen g (J. B.) i St of Elevations above Sea Level l(f Points in Kentucky. Compiled from toe wo-k of the Survey, and the Profies of Railroad and River Surveys, also a list of Astronomical Stations in Kentucky, determined by the V S. Coast and GeodeticSurvey. 18mo, pp. 25. 10 Procter (J. R.) The Climate, Soils, Timbers, et., of Kentucky, contrasted with those of the North- west. 8vo, pp. 29. Paper. 1o Procter (J. R.) Report of the Progress of the Survey from January, 1882, to January, 1884. 8ive, pp. 42. Paper. 25 T7he ve. From January, 1884, to January, 1886. 8vo., pp. 20. Paper. 25 Procter (J. R.) Resources of the North Cumber- land Valley, comprising part of Whitley, Knox, Bell, Harlan, and Letche- Counties. 3 Maps. Royal 8vo, pp. 24. Paper. ,50 Schenck C.) On the use of the Telemeter is Topographical Surveys. Royal Svo, pp. 19. Paper. (In V. 5.) 15 Shaler (N. S.) A General Account of the Com- monwealth of KEntueky. Colored Map. Royal 8vo, pp. (9. Ppr. 50 Wayman (James). Impressions of Kentucky by an English Editor. - vo, pp. 20. Pape. 10 M.Ps by J. B. Hoeing- Preliminary C.unty Slap of Kentucky. Colored. 1354 x 253. 0 Large Colored County Map, 254 x 4, 50c.; or linen, 1 Preliminary Geological Map of Ken-ucky. C.)- ored. 13 x 25. .25 Large Geological Map, about 36 x 48 incises. Preliminary Map of South-eastern Kentucky. 2D x 21. H2 C-.(V Naps-All Colsred-Tspog-sphy by J. B. Hoe ing- Bath and Fleming. 20 X Z . Geology by W. M. Linney. Boyd. Carter and Greenup. :! x 23. Geology by A. R. Crandall. 25 Boyle and Mercer. 15 x l91;. geology by W. M. Linney and J. H. Fales. 25 Clinton. 13 x 15. Geology by R. R. Lough- ridge. 2-5 Garrard 15 x 1e,. Geology by W. N. Linney. 25 Henry, Shelby, and Oldoam. 215 2 x 22'-. Geology by W. M. Linney. HF Jackson Purchase, Ballard, McCracken, Marshall, raves, Calloway, Hickman, and Fulton Counties. 31x 44. Geology by R. H. Loughridge. 5 Jackson Purchase. Agricultural Map. 13 x U. By R. H. Loughridge. 25 Lincoln. 15 x 16e1. Geology by W. M. Linney. 25 Madison, 15 x 11(1. Geology by J. I. Procter. 25 Mason. 12 x 14. Geology by W. M. Linney. 25 Montgomery and Clarke. 18x 21. Geology by w- h. Linney. H5 Washington sod Marion. 17-.x213. Geology by W. M. Lioney and W. I'. Knott. 2 Whitley. 18x.24. Geology by A. R. Crandall. 30 Warren. 18x 20. Geology by J. E. MeAdno. 25 Cumberland Mountain System. 15 x 16. By J. 8. Hoeing. 2 69 index. I N D3EX. Agricutlture- Page Collier. Sorghum: Its Culture, Manufacture, etc. .............. 9 DuBreuil. Vinevard Cu.lture..... 14 Hanover. The Law F Hlorses... 22 Houg h. American Journal of Frestry ....... .................... 23 Hough. Elements of Forestry .... 24 Klippart. Land Drainage ......... 27, Reemelit.. Wine Maker's Manual. 46 Russell. Scientific Horaeshoeing.. 50 Art- Keller. Elementary Perspective. 27 'McLaughlin. China Painting. ... ,2 McLaughlin. Suggestions to China Painters . .................... 33 McLaughlin. Painting in (il.. .. 33 McLaughlin. Pottery Decora- tion. .....................2........ 2 Robert. Charcoai Drawing ........ 48 Vago. Modeling in Clay ........... 59 Biographical- Coffln (Levi). Rteminiscencesz..... 8 Corwin (Thmas). A Sketch. Rus- sell ...................... ....... 49 Cutler (Rev. Manasseh). Life..... 12 Cutler (Ephraimj. Life .............. 12 Hammond (Charles). Smith ...... 19 Haye, (Rutherford B.) Life, etc. 21 Kelley (Alfred). His Life and Wo;rk ........................... 27 Lincoln's Pen, and Voice ............ 5 9 McBride's Pioneer Biogaphies.... 32 Ma,'Lean. Historv of the Clan M1acLean ................................. :4 Mansfield (E. D.) Personal Men.- , ries ............................ .4 Marshall Family. Genealogy. Pax- ton ........ ................... 35 Murdch. Recollections of the Stage ........................... 38 Naff-Neff Family. Genealogy.... 39 Nerinckx (IRev. Charles). Life 40 Peter (Mrs. Sarah). Life of ...... 42 Sberman (John). Life and Serv- ices ......... .................. 52 Vespucci (Amerigo). Observa- tions on. For.e ..................... 16 Cook Books- Pawge House-keeping in the Blue Grass .. 24 Mullertt. How toCook Fish . ..... 38 Richardson. Homse-made Candies. 47 Educational- Bible in the Public Schools ......... 3 Brunner. Elementary French Reader ............................... 5 Craig. Hebrew Word M1anual .... 10 Currie. Comoson School Educa.- tion _ .............................. 11 Dietrick. Families of John and Jake .............................. 13 Freeman. Manual of the French Verb .............................. 17 Hart. Anglo-Saxon Literature ... 20 Hayward. Elocution for Busy People .............................. 21 Hubbard. Mterry S..ngs and G(ame,, Kindergarten ............... 25 J-rdan. Latin Lessons for Begin. ners.............................. 26 Quick. Essavs on Educational l'eformers ............................. 45 Sparrtnan. Analysis sf Music. 53 Ten Brook. Anserican State Uni- versities .............................. 55 Fiction- Hassaurek. Secret of the Ande .. 20 Longworth. SilS Jac!ksOn's Wrong .............................. 31 Ryv. Generalship; or, How I Managed MYv Husband ........... 49 Swlan. O)nceaYear; or,TheDoe- tor's Puzzle ............................. 54 Swan. The Opal Queen ............. 54 Tal a for a Stormy Night . ..........5. i5 Zschokke. A Sylvester Night's Ad ventur e. ...... . 5..5 Games- Cook. Svnopsis of Chess (penings. 10 Devereux. Pro-ressive Croquet.. 13 Irwin. Progressive Euhre .. 25 H Historical and Political- Blennerbassett Papers. . 4 Butterdeld. Discoverv (sf the Noirth-west in 1634 . ............ G 70 Index. Historical. etc.-CoslaUaed. Page Butterfeld. Washington-Craw- ford Letters ........................... 7 Butterfield. History ,f the Girtys 6 Clark. Campaign in the Illinois, 8 1778-9... 8 Constitution of United States, etc. 9 Constitu.tion of United States. King ....................... 26 Craig. The Olden Time ..... ...... 11 Doisy. Army Life under NRapo- leon .............. ....... 14 Green. Spanish Conspiracy in the South-west ....................... 18 l Grimke. Free Institutions . 18 Hall. Legends of the West . ..... 19 Hall. Romance of Western His- tory ..................... 19 Hatch. Warofl812inthe 'orth- west . ...................... 20 Hazen. Our Barren Lands 21 Horton. The Silver Pound,. 3 Horton. The Monetary Situation 23 Horton. Silver and Gold ........3... 3 Horton. Silver in International Politics . .. 23 Indiana. Colonial History of Vin- cennes. Law ................ ......... 28 Inidiana. History of Wayne Co. Young ... .......................... 65 Kansas Pilot. Griswold . ........... 18 MacLean. History of the Clan MaLLean ............................. 34 Osborn. Ancient Egypt ...... ..... 41 Poole. Anti-Slavery before 1800... 44 Reemelin. Politics as a Science... 4(; Reemelin. Critical Review of American Politics ............... ... 47 Reich. History of Civilizatin..... 47 St. Clair Papers. Smith ............. . 50 Venable. Literarv Culture in the Ohio Valley ........................... 61 Voorhees. Speeches ................... 61 Zeisberger (Rev. David). Diary... 65 Indians- Bouquet. Expedition against the Ohio Indians. 1764 ................ 4 Carr. Mounds of the Mississippi Valley ............................. I Carr and Shaler. Pre-historic Re- mains in Kentucky .................. i Force. Early Notices of the Ohio Indians .......................... 16 MacLean. The Mound Builders. 34 Moorehead. Fort Ancient .......... 37 Shepherd. Antiquities of Ohio .... 52 Smith. Captivity with the Indians, 17SS-9 . ................ 53 Thruston. Antiquities of Ten- nessee .......... ................. 56 Juvenile- Aldrich. Travels of Three Insect. 2 Jnvenile-Costiaaed. Pate Babv's Record ........................... 2 Colerick. Adventures of Pioneer Children ............................ 9 Ellard. Grandma's Christmas Day .............................l; Tilden. Carl and Gretchen, Christmas ............................ S7 Kentucky- Carl and Shaler. Pre-historic Re- mains, Ky ...........,.7 Davis. Fossil Corals of Ken- tucky.......... 13 Drake. Pioneer Life in Ken- tucky.. ........ 14 Geological Survey Publications. 67 Green. Historic Families of Kentucky ...... ,. , 1 loveye. Gu.ide to Mammoth CaVe. 25 Ranck. Iistory of Lexington, Ky. 4:5 Shaler. General Aecountof Ken- tuek ,.51 Iegal- Gisuque. Election Laws of the United Stats .17 Lee. Chromatic Chart of Parlia- mentary Law . 2S Matthewvs. Law of Partnership.. 3.1 Sayler. Amsrican Form Book ,l Medical- Blovland. The Red Cross in the French Army ..................... Christopher. Chemical Experi- ments . . Cornwell. Chart of Eye iSyp- toms, etc ............................ lo Del3eck. Hard Chancre or the Evc-lids, etc ....................1I...... l:3 Ev-rts. What shall we do with the Drunkard ..'.................... 15 Fletcher. Cholera. Character- isties. Treatment, etc ............... 16 Jackson. The Black Arts in Medicine ............................ 26 Lloyd. The Chemistry of Medi- cine . ............................ 28 Lloyd. Elixirs, History, Formu- ]ie, etc ............................ 29 Minor. Athothis. A Satire on Modern Medicine ....... ............ 36 Minor. Ervsipelas and Child Bed Fever . ............................ 37 Minor. Scarlatina Statistics . 36 Minor. Medicine in the Middle Ages............. . 36 Minor. The Evil that has been said of Doctors... ........ 37 Physician's General Ledger . ....... 43 Physician's Pocket Case Record ... 43 Rives. Physiological Arrange- ment of Cranial Nerves ........... 48 Satler. History of Tuberculosis.. 51 Inldex. Xedlcile-Cbetiaecd. Page Tripler and Blackman. Hand-book for the Military Surgeon .......... 67 Walton. Hygiene and gducation of Infants ................. .......... 68 Whittaker. Physiology ............. 63 Williams. Diseases of the Enar.... 64 Miscellaneous- Benner. Prophecies of Ups and Downs in Prices ..................... 3 Buck. A Studv of Man ............ 5 Buck. NatureandAimof Theoso- phy .............................. 5 Family Expense Book . .............. 16 Mettenheimer. Safety Book-keep- i.n.. , 36 Morgan. The Shakespeareans Myth ..38 Name and Address Bo.k .... ...... 39 Nasb. Crime and the Family ...... 39 Philipson. The Jew in English Fiction ............................. 42 Phisterer. National Guardsman.. 43 Piatt. Pencilled Fly Leaves ...... 44 Rosenthsa. Manual fur Building and Loan Assoiiati,'ns ............ 48 Roy. The Art of Pleasing. A Lecture ............................. 49 Roy. The Old, Old Story (Love). A Lecturem............................ 49 Scotch-Iri6h in Americ .............. 50 8pinoza and His lEnvironment. Smith............................ Tuni-s.n. Miaster Virgil in the Middle Ages .......................... 58 Webb and .ohnson. Improved Tally Book .............6.............. 63 Ohio- Antrim. Champaign and Logan Counties ............................. 2 Bouquet. Expedition against the ohio Indians. 1764 ................ 4 Cincinnati. Bell. Water Works. 2 Cincinnati. Nichols. The Organ. 40 Cincinnati. Tunison's Presto. Music in Cincinnati ................ 58 Cincinnati. Tyler-Davidson Foun- tain ........................... 68 Constitution (,f Ohio ........9......... 9 Finley. Pioneer Record, Ross County.............. 16 Force. Early Notices of Ohio Indians .1.............. Founders (The) of Ohio .............. 40 Hunt. Coshocton County ........... 25 Me Bride. Pioneer Biographies. Butler County, Ohio ............... 32 May. Journey to the Ohio Coun- try, 1788-9 ........................... 35 Ohio Valley Historical Miscel- lanies ........................... 40 71 Ohio-C-ii-esad. Page Ohio Valley Historical Series ...... 41 Reemelin. Green Township, Ham- ilton Co .......................... 47 Studer. History of Columbus, 0. 64 Taney hill. The Leatherwood God .......................... 64 Trent (Capt.) Journal to Picka- willany .......................... 67 V enable. Footprints of Pioneers of Ohio -Valley ....................... 60 Walker. History of Athens County .......................... 63 Phonography and Type-Writ- Ing- Longicy. American Phonographic Dictionary ........8......0..... ......... 30 Longley. Compend of Phono- raphy . ..................... 29 Lonley. Dictation Exercises.. ... 31 Longley. Manual of Phonogra- pby . ....................... 29 Longley. Reader and Writer . 81 Longley. Reporter's Guide......... 30 Longley. Reporter's Shorthand Dictionary .......................... 80 Longley. Writing Exercises . 31 Longley (Mrs.) Caligraph Les- eons .......................... 31 Longley (M4re.) Type-writer Les- somi ........................ , 31 Poetical- Andre (Major). The Cow Chace. 2 Dexter. In Memoriam, etc ......... 13 Gallagher. Miami Woods and other Pems........................ 17 Jordan. Kosemarv Leaves ......... 26 Kinney. Lyrics ...................... 27 Longworth. The Electra of Sophoeles ..................... ... 31 Pintt. At the Holy Well ............ 43 Piatt. Children Out of Doors. 43 Piatt. Child World Ballads . ..... 44 Prentice. Poems ...................... 45 Rlickoff. Ohio. A Poem ............ 47 Stanton. Jacob Brown and other Poems ........................ 53 Stinton. The Moneylees Man and .,ther Poems ........................ .3 Venable. Teacher's Dream. CO Venable. Melodies of the Heart.. 6l Withers. Wildwood Chimes ...... 64 Rebellion- Isham et a]. Prisoners of War and Military Prions ............... 25 Lincoln's Pen and Voice ............. 59 Moulton. Review of Boynton on Sherman's Memoirs ...... ......... 37 Reed. The Vicksburg Campaign. 46 Sketches of War History ............ 62 Index. Rebellion-C0oti-aed. Page Stevenson. Letters from the Army ... . .................. 54 Van Home. History of the Army of the Cumberland .............. 60 Religious- Alzog. Church History ........ ..... I Bible in the Public Schools .......... 3 Evans-Smith. Biblical Scholar- ship and Inspiration ............... 15 Fisher. SernlonF on the Life of Christ.. . ,. if, Harrison. Testiesonies in Favor of Religion and the Bible . 19 Randall. The Wonderful Tent. (The Tabernacle; .............. 46 Smith. Spiroza and his Environ- ment. : 52 Tilden. '' ission Band Exercises. 57 Wise. P.,naos to Holy Writ ...... 64 Scientiftc- Bassler. The Weatber. A Guide to its Changes . .................... 2 Burke. Brick for Street Pave- ments.. ... 5 Claypole. The Lake Age of Ohio. .................... 8 Davis. Kentucky Fossil Corals. 13 Edwards. Coals and Cokes in West Virginia ................. .... 15 Foote. Economic Value of Elec- tric Light and Power ............... 16f Garman. Reptiles and Batrach- ians ..................... 17 Hovev. Celebrated American ca;erns ............... ..... 24 Scientifle-Cst.U.ed. Page Jasper. The Birds of North America ............................ 26 Kentuckv New Geological Sur- vey Publications .................... 67 MacLean. The Antiquity of Man ............................ 33 Maclean. Mastodon, Mammoth, and Man............................... 33 MacLDan. Fingal's Cave ............ 34 Mulertt. The Gold Fish; its Sys- tematic Culture................... 39 Netteiroth. Fossil Shells of Ky.. .39 Shaler. Fossil Brachiopods Ohio Valley .61 Skinner. Hebrew-Egyptian Mys- tery in the Source of Measures.. 52 Sporting- Benshall. Book of the Black Bass................................... 21 Henshall. More about Black Bass .21 Henshall. Camping and Cruising in Florida........................... 22 Park. Amateur Bicycle Repair- ing .41 Park. Sportsman's Handbook 42 Travels- Anderson. Six Weeks in Nor- way..... . 2 Burt. The Far East. Egypt, Palestine, etc........................ 6 Forman. Journey down the Mississippi and Ohio ............... 17 Hassaurek. Four Years Among Spanish Americans ................ 20 Huston. Journey in Honduras .25