Public libraries, Literary institutions, etc., would do well
THE POWERS OF THE WORLD TO COME. By the to embrace this opportunity of procuring the work, as it is

WILLIAMS, STEVENS & WILLIAMS,

353 Broadway, New York, IMPORTERS, PUBLISHERS, PRINTSELLERS AND ARTISTS' COLORMEN.

Their establishment at all times affords the earliest view of European novelties in the Fine Arts, and the latest improvements in the materials and implements for the prosecution of the Artist's profession or Amateur's pleasure.

Proofs, in the earliest states, of all important Engravings, exhibited in advance of publication abroad, from which the trade may give orders for early impressions.

Paintings of high class, by American and Foreign Artists, on exhibition at all times, to be seen free of charge.

Works of art, in all its departments, imported to order from every part of Europe, and access had to any of the American artists.

Artists' Materials, English, French, and German, Constantly on hand and packed to order, with care and promptness.

A Complete assortment of

Studies for the Artist, Amateur or Pupil, and Works on the Fine Arts,

Special attention will be paid to the importation to order of fine classic Engravings, both curiosities and varieties, as well as the valuable Standard Prints of France, Germany, and Italy.

Their Looking-Glass and Picture Frame

Department

Is still continued on an enlarged scale, worthy the attention of purchasers from all parts of the country.

NEW PUBLICATIONS,

BY R. T. YOUNG,

140 Fulton St., New York.

CHAS. S. FRANCIS & CO.

HAVE JUST PUBLISHED

MAURICE'S LETTER TO BISHOP JELF. The Word
"Eternal," and the Punishment of the Wicked; a Letter
to the Rev. Dr. Jelf, Canon of Christ Church, and Prin-
cipal of King's College. By Frederick Denison Maurice,
Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn. From the second London
edition.

THE BOOK OF ONE HUNDRED BEVERAGES FOR
Family Use. By William Bernhard. 25 cents.

STORIES FROM HISTORY. By Agnes Strickland, au-
thor of "Lives of Queens of England," "English Histo-
rical Tales," &c., 75 cts.; gilt, $100.

THE UNDYING ONE, SORROWS OF ROSA-
LIE, AND OTHER POEMS.

BY HON. MRS. NORTON.

PYCROFT'S COURSE OF READING.
A Course of Reading adapted to every taste and capacity,
with Literary Anecdotes. By James Pycroft, of Trinity
College, Oxford. Revised and extended by an American
Editor.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL TEXT BOOK,

CONTAINING

Selections from the writings of Daniel Webster, the Decla-
ration of Independence, the Constitution of the United
States, and Washington's Farewell Address, with copious
indexes. For the higher classes of educational institu-
tions, and for home reading.

ENGLISH TALES OF THE OLDEN TIME.

BY MARIA HACK.

HECTOR BOSSANGE,
BOOKSELLERS' AGENT,

PARIS,

Begs leave to inform his friends and the trade,
that he continues to excute all orders
entrusted to his care, for

HISTORY OF NEW AMSTERDAM. With interesting
incidents of its subsequent growth and change; also, of
Philadelphia, in the times of William Penn, and reminis-
cences of the early settlement of America, and the Revo-
lution of 1776. By Professor A. Davis, Corresponding FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN AND GERMAN
Member of the New York His. Society, Member of the
N. Y. Society of Letters, and formerly Chaplain of the
Senate of New York, author of "Ancient America," &c.,
(of which 25,000 copies have been sold). Royal 18mo.
Six fine illustrations. Cloth, gilt, 68 cts.; cloth, full gilt,
sides and edges, $1.

CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED; including a description
of the Nicaragua and Panama Routes. 12 fine tinted il-
lustrations. By J. M. Letts. Price reduced to $1.
Do

do do paper covers, 8 illustrations, 50 cts.

The subscriber would also invite the attention of all engaged in book-selling, to his facilities for supplying their wants.

His stock comprises the usual variety of
SCHOOL, BLANK, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PAPER, &c.

To traveling Agents, it presents uncommon inducements,
both for price and variety.

The basis of his trade being upon the cash principle, he hopes to make and retain customers more by principles of cheapness, promptitude, and honor, than extension of credit. Dealers would do well to give him the trial of an order; the lowest market prices guaranteed.

Teachers are respectfully informed that
MACLAURIN'S SERIES OF FINE-HAND COPY-
BOOKS, in four parts, is now ready. Price 50 cts.
Also,
THE MACLAURIN PEN. A very fine and perfectly
finished article, made by the Messrs. Gillott, expressly for
Mr. Maclaurin's Course of Writing. Put up in boxes of
3 dozen. Price 88 cts,

Also,
MACLAURIN'S SYSTEM OF WRITING: being a com-
complete course of Gymnastic exercises, designed to give
the greatest possible command of the Pen. Published
in a series of 12 numbers. Price, $1 50.

A fresh supply of all the above now ready, and for sale by
CHARLES B. NORTON,

71 Chambers Street,

NEW YORK.

LOVEJOY & WHEELER,

ELECTROTYPERS,

White St., over N. Y. & New Haven R. R. Depot,
Room 33, New York.

FAC-SIMILES OF WOOD CUTS and all kinds of Typework, and Copper-plate Engraving, made to order, by the Electrotype Process, in a workman-like manner.

The proprietors of this Establishment, having long been employed in the establishment of J. W. Wilcox, Bostonthe first to apply the Electrotype Art to Wood Cuts and Types confidently assure the Public that their long experience enables them to practice the art in its highest perfection.

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE,

THE CATALOGUE OF

MY ENGLISH LIBRARY,

COLLECTED AND DESCRIBED BY

HENRY STEVENS, G. M. B., V. S. A.,
LONDON.

On receipt of $1 this Catalogue will be sent by mail to any part of the country.

CHARLES B. NORTON,

Agent for Libraries,

71 Chambers St., N. Y.

GREENOUGH'S

American Polytechnic

JOURNAL

OF

SCIENCE, MECHANICS, AND ENGINEERING.

WITH WHICH IS NOW INCORPORATED

APPLETON'S

MECHANICS' MAGAZINE.

Subscription Price, $3 per Annum.

The Cincinnati Commercial says:-"In this book the
author has gathered his fugitive pieces, both prose and
verse, the whole forming the most tempting cluster yielded
by the literary vintage of the present season."

"To read it is to call up ten thousand memories of the
real past.
Our infantile schoolboy and maturer days all
indi-spring up in bold relief before us, and we are carried back
to those early days that makes one happy to recall."-Kane
Co. (Ill.) Democrat.

This Journal, comprising many Arts, as its title cates, should be in the hands of every inventor and mechanic, as well as the man of science, capitalist, professional man, and farmer.

It will continue to be devoted to subjects of science, especially as applied to Mechanics, and will contain a report of all the PATENTS granted by the United States Patent Office, illustrated with engravings of the marking. The success and great value of this feature of the Journal has been recognized by the Commissioner of Patents, who has purchased the illustrations of the past year to be embodied in his annual report.

One of the editors of this Journal resides in Washington, together with a competent engineer, to report especially on Patents as they are issued. Another of the editors resides in Paris, and will report for the Journal all the novelties of science and art from the continent, while a central office for communications, exchanges, &c., will be kept at No. 6 Wall Street, New York, at which place the principal editor can be found.

The notices of the staple manufactures of our country will be continued, and the progress of the general industry, statistics, and products of its fields, its mines, and its workshops, reported. The arrangements are now completed to insure the elevation of the Journal into the highest rank in the world of science, without making it too abstruse for the general reader.

Reports will be given of the decisions of the Supreme, Circuit, and District Courts in Patent Cases, together with dissertations upon Patent law, valuable to the professional lawyer, as well as to the mechanician and capitalist.

In the volumes of the past year will be found the new English and Austrian Patent Laws, together with the reports of Patents issued during that time, as well as valuable articles on the Law of Patents and the Patent Office. Valuable agricultural and scientific articles have also been published.

The back numbers can be had bound for four dollars, or in numbers for three dollars. The usual liberal discounting | made to the Trade and to Clubs, Booksellers and others will please order from the Subscriber.

J. J. GREENOUGH,

No. 6 WALL STREET,

NEW YORK,

Price, neatly bound in cloth, $1. Sold by all booksellers
and by the publisher.

Lately published,
HARRY HARSON;

Or, THE BENEVOLENT BACHELOR.
By the author of the "Attorney."

"Mr. J. T. Irving, the author, is a very sprightly and
graceful writer, and a skillful delineator of character. The
portrait of the Benevolent Bachelor is admirably done.
As much may be said of the portraits of the careless, kind-
hearted Mr. Kornicker; the taciturn Mr. Rust; the ill-
tempered Mr. Grosket; and the Chowleses, Blossoms,
Rhonelands and other female characters. They all have a
human interest, which completely absorbs the attention of
the reader. The introduction of Mr. Kornicker upon the
stage-Michael Rust finding him in his own room blacking
his boots without taking them off-is inimitable: Dickens
could not eclipse it. The work will have many friends."-
Western Literary Messenger, Buffalo, N. Y.

The work is in one large 12mo. volume, illustrated with
four etchings on steel, and very neatly bound in cloth.
Price, $1.
Also,

THE ATTORNEY,
By the same author, same style and price. Four thousand
copies of this book have been sold, and the demand still

continues.

THE ILLUSTRATED DOMESTIC BIBLE. By the
Rev. Ingram Cobbin, M. A. 1 vol. crown quarto, 1,400
pages. In addition to the authorized version, this Bible
contains 700 Wood Engravings, three Steel Maps, 17,000
Critical and Illustrative Notes, 2,600 Practical Reflections,
18,000 Improved Readings, 140,000 Marginal References,
Townshend's Chronological Order, Questions at the end or
each chapter, all the Poetical Books in metrical form,
Dates affixed to the Chapters, by which the Bible may be
read through in one year, with an Index to Engravings,
Notes and Reflections. Some of these features are entirely
original, and the others have never been united in one
Bible.

PUBLISHED BY

CHARLES B. NORTON,

L. POOLE'S

71 Chambers St., N. Y.

INDEX TO PERIODICAL LITERAture; forming a complete Key to the contents of over fifteen hundred volumes of Standard Periodicals, both American and English. Published in 1 vol. 8vo., $6; hf calf, $7.

II. STUART'S NAVAL AND MAIL STEAMERS OF the United States. Beautifully illustrated with over forty Plates. Published in 1 vol. 4to., $8: Turkey morocco, $12.

III. STUART'S NAVAL DRY DOCKS OF THE UNIted States; forming a complete History of the Construction, Cost, &c., of the Naval Dry Docks of this country. 1 vol. 4to., $6; Turkey morocco, $10.

IV. THE NEW YORK QUARTERLY. This valuable
Periodical will hereafter be published by the Subscriber.
Terms, $8 per annum. The back volume can be had on
application.

V. NORTON'S LITERARY AND EDUCATIONAL Register for 1854. Containg a full Report of the first Librarians' Convention; also, Valuable Statistics relating to Literature and Education. Price, 38 cents; bound, 50 cents.

VI. NORTON'S LITERARY GAZETTE. The most complete Guide for Book-Buyers. Published on e 1st and 15th of each month, at $2 per annum.

:0:

IN PRESS.

A complete Catalogue of Books, suitable for Town and School Libraries, carefully selected for Libraries of from 100 to 2000 volumes, by HENRY BARNARD, LL. D.; originally prepared for the use of the School Committees of Connecticut and Rhode Island. Carefully revi ed and brought down to the present time. 1 vol. 8vo. Also, a new work on

NORTHERN MYTHOLOGY.

VALUABLE FOR SCHOOLS.

MACLAURIN'S SYSTEM OF WRITING.

A great help to Teachers, and the best System extant
Price, $150 per set.

MACLAURIN'S SERIES OF FINE HAND BOOKS
Complete in four Parts, 50 cents. Also,

THE MACLAURIN STEEL PEN. Manufactured by Gillott, expressly for this System of Writ ing. In boxes of 3 dozen each. Price, 38 cents.

XIII. & XIV. ESSAYS ON PHILOSOPHICAL WRITERS AND OTHER MEN OF (50,000 copies!) to a much higher figure."-New York Tri

BRADY'S

DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

:0:

THIS NEW AND EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT

Has been recently completed, and the public are invited to view the many improvements combined in this

Magnificent Gallery.

The proprietor has no hesitation in claiming advantages possessed by no similar establishment, either in this country
or in Europe. The facilities for the production of First-class Pictures are unrivaled.
Attention is specially directed to the admirable arrangement of light for Children; also for copying

DAGUERREOTYPES, PAINTINGS, STATUARY, &c.

An additional building has been erected, by which the RECEPTION SALOON, LADIES' DRESSING ROOM, and the OPERAT-
ING ROOMS, are on the same floor, forming a new and most desirable arrangement.
This Gallery contains a matchless collection of EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN CELEBRITIES, unrivaled on this continent. In
addition to various Medals received in New York, the PRIZE MEDAL was awarded in London at the World's Fair,
1851.

New Stationery and Paper Warehouse.

THOMAS D.
D. DOUBLEDAY,

(Late of the firm of WM. A. WHEELER & CO.,)

WRITING PAPERS.-Cap, Letter, Bath, Commercial, Note, Packet, Bill Papers, Folio, Demy, Medium, and the larger
sizes of the best American and Foreign manufacture. Also, Log, Blotting, Horn, Gold, Silver, Glazed, Tissue, and
Copying.
ENVELOPES.-Buff, Laid Government, White and Blue Wove and Laid, for Commercial purposes, of all the various
patterns: together with a large stock of Fancy and Embossed new patterns.

SELF-SEALING ENVELOPES.-For Commercial purposes, of the plain and Government patterns, of the above
descriptions.

COPYING PRESSES.-A variety of the best manufacture.

COPYING BOOKS.-Mann's Patent Parchment Books and Paper, all sizes. Fine writing on ordinary Copying Paper
runs together, but on this shows up a distinct and perfect copy. The paper is very tough, and can be written on
with pen and ink without spreading. Also, French Copying Books at low prices.

COMMERCIAL BLANKS.-Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Bills of Lading, Custom-House Blanks, &c.
SEALING WAX.-Best Red, Black, Scarlet, Ultramarine Blue, Ladies' Envelope, Spangled, Fancy Colored, &c.
WAFERS.-Best Scarlet, Black, Fancy Colored, White, Motto, Notaries', Cameo, Transparent, Floral, &c.
INKSTANDS.-Draper's, Whitney's, Hatcher & Fry's, Silliman's Patent, Fountain, Pump, Glass, and Britannia, of every
description; Pocket Inkstands of various kinds.

INK.-Stephens', Blackwood's, Arnolds', Maynard & Noyes', Estes', Harrison's Writing and Copying Inks, Guyot's cele-
brated French Carmine, &c.

QUILLS.-Quill Pens and Quill Nibs.

PENCILS.-Ropes', Woolfe's, Faber's, Guyot's, and others', Drawing, Commercial, Red, Common, and Slate Pencils.
CRAYONS.-White, Black, Red, Assorted Colors, and Tailors' Crayons.

LETTER CLIPS.-Rockwell's, Scroll, Shell, Cornucopia, and other Fancy Patterns.

PARCHMENT.-Superior Writing Parchment.

SLATES.-American and English; Porcelain, Paper, Book, and Transparent.

WATER COLORS.-Newman's, Reeves & Son's Osborne's Colors; French and Osborne's American Toy Colors for Children.
JAPAN AND BRONZED WARE-Bill Head, Bank Notice, Cash and Sand Boxes, Bill Files, Holders, Date Racks,
Pen Racks, Calendars, Paper Weights, Wafer Boxes, Twine Reels.

STEEL PENS.-Gillot's, Perry's, and many other kinds.

CARDS.-Playing Cards, Embossed, Engraved, Motto, French, Enamelled, Gold and Silver Border, Gilt Edge Visiting
Cards.

DRAWING PAPERS.-Whatman's, Turkey Mills, and American.

MATHEMATICAL AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS.-Best English, French and German.

I would respectfully invite the attention of the Trade to my stock, and feel confident, from past experience, that I can suit my friends and customers both in quality and price.

THE YEAR 1853

Has been a year prolific in good Books.

John P. Jewett & Company,

Among their numerous issues, have published the folllowing, which have met with great favor from the public, and large sales, and which should

be found in every Library.

Mrs. Child's Life of Isaac T. Hopper,

One of the most intensely interesting books ever published. 10,000 copies in four months.

THE SHADY SIDE,

BY MRS. HUBBELL.

A thrilling tale of the vicissitudes of a country minister's life. 34,000 copies in eight months.

THE MYSTERIOUS PARCHMENT;

OR, SATANIC LICENSE.

A powerfully written Temperance Tale. Fourth Thousand.

LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN,

BY REV. RUFUS W. CLARK.

First thousand sold in four days.

Voices from the Silent Land;

OR LEAVES OF CONSOLATION FOR THE AFFLICTED.

BY MES. H. DWIGHT WILLIAMS.

A beautiful gift for a friend in affliction.

THE LAST HOURS OF CHRIST,

BY W. G. SCHAUFFLER, MISSIONARY AT CONSTANTINOPLE.
A religious work of rare excellence and beauty.
THE PERSIAN FLOWER.

Being a Memoir of a daughter of Rev. Justin Perkins, of
Persia. A sweet child.

DR. E. C. ROGERS' GREAT WORK

ON THE

Philosophy of Mysterious Agents.

The most learned and satisfactory explanation of the Spirit
Rappings yet published.

THE WRITINGS OF PROF. B. B. EDWARDS,

WITH A MEMOIR BY DR. PARK.

SIMILITUDES FROM THE OCEAN AND THE
PRAIRIE.

RY LUCY LARCOM.

Literally, a book of gems, or string of Pearls.

A SABBATH SCENE,

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

With thirteen illustrations, by Billings.

THE DOVECOTE;

OR, HEART OF THE HOMESTEAD,

A genuine New England Home Story.

The Infidelity of the Times:

Being an exposure of the crudities and absurdities of Andrew Jackson Davis, and others of like faith. By a clergyman of Connecticut.