FRESH LEAVES. BY FANNY FERN. Blue and Gold. Price, 75 cents, Of which the New-Yorker hus speaks. "Fanny Fern may appear: thonst with Fern Leaves, Palm Leaves, and any leaves but final levesig, and she will be as agreeable as ever. Although she calls h ast book, issued in superb stvle by Messrs. Mason, "Fresh Le res," whatever she writes has on its face the common and vigor of an intellect in ita prime. The eye is fixed as keen, ne voice just as decisive as ever. Let her faults be what they may, whenever Fanny Fern writes on a subject it is concluded-you feel the comfort there is in being in the hands of a master, or mistress rather. This is one of her richest publications, brim-full of life, varied and abundant. The call for the book will, no doubt, be loud and long." ROSE CLARK. A Novel. By FANNY FERN. 12mo, cloth, 417 pp. Price, $1.25. RUTH HALL. A Novel. By FANNY FERN. 12mo, 400 pp. Price, $1.25. Few books ever published in America bave ever made as great an impression as either of the foregoing. Over 60,000 copies of "Ruth Hall" were sold as rapidly as they could be manufactured, while the demand for "Rose Olark" was scarcely less eager. FERN LEAVES FROM FANNY'S PORTFOLIO. First Series. 12mo cloth. Illustrated. Price, $1.25. FERN LEAVES FROM FANNY'S PORTFOLIO. Second Series. 12mo, cloth. Price, $1.25. JUVENILE WORKS. THE PLAY-DAY BOOK, NEW STORIES FOR YOUNG FOLKS. With ten full-page Illustrations. By FANNY FERN. 286 pp., 16mo, cloth. Price, 75 cents; full gilt, $1.25. Triumphant as has been the success of this favorite American authoress in every department of literature which she has attempted, her genius yet shines with most peculiar lustre in her writings for the young. Here is her forte, and here she stands indisputably at the head of living authors. LITTLE FERNS FOR FANNY'S LITTLE FRIENDS. 18mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Price, 75 cents. Published by MASON BROTHERS, 108 and 110 Duane Street, New-York AA NEW ORGAN-HARMONIUMS, MANUFACTURED BY MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, Massachusetts. During the months of September and October, 1856, (a period of less than eight weeks), the above Instruments were awarded no less than NINE FIRST PREMIUMS, consisting of GOLD and SILVER MEDALS and DIPLOMAS, from various Institutes and Associations, among which were the American Institute of New York, and the Massachusetts Char. Mechanics' Association, of Boston. They have also received the First Premium over all competitors, in every Fair at which they have been exhibited. They are recommended to be superior to all others by the most eminent Musicians, Organists, and Pianists in the country-among whom are the following: Sigismund Thalberg, William Mason, H. S. Cutter, Lowell Mason, W. R. Babcock, Wm. B. Bradbury, The ORGAN-HARMONIUM is a new Musical Instrument, manufactured only by the Undersigned, containing two rows of Keys, four sets of Reeds, and eight Stops. It is equally appropriate for use of Churches and in Parlors, being alike adapted to the performance of Secular and Sacred Music. Price of Melodeons, from $60 to $150. Price of Organ-Melodeons, $200. Price of Organ-Harmonium, $350. Price of Organ-Harmonium, Pedal Bass, $400. Pamphlets, containing complete description of each style of Instruments, illustrated with accurate likenesses, etc., etc., will be sent to any address, free of expense, on application to the Undersigned. Mason & Hamlin, CAMBRIDGE-STREET (Corner of Charles-street), Boston, Mass, THE DON JUN 1376 NEW YORK ALMANAC AND YEARLY RECORD FOR THE YEAR 1858, BEING THE EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR OF THE INDEPEND CONTAINING, IN ADDITION TO THE CALENDAR, A RECORD OF THE ENDING DECEMBER 18T, 1857, A COMPLETE DIARY FOR GENERALIA. NEW YORK: MASON BROTHERS. Chasked 1858. May 1013 Nelson |