, 1861-12-12
NEW PunLxCATxQNS..


NEW PURLICATToNs.
wo1rERrcs RoosT AND OTHER rArERs, By
WAN11SoGoK lnF1Fa. New York G. 2: Putnan1.
Chicago: s. G. 0rigga & Co.. Nos. 80 and ii Lake
street.
This volume completes the splendid edition
Of 1rying's works, by Putnam. Americans
will be justly proud, not only Of their eoun-
try's greatest author, but Of the very hand
some style IN which his glowing thoughts are
now plnccd in enduring form for admiration
and the improvement OF the present and all
proceeding generations. The papers in the
present volume arc among; his latest and most
charming productions. Many Of them wcrc
originally published in the Knieks71ockxr
Magazine, but they hare permanent value,
and us NOW collected arc just the thing for an
hours leisure. Certainly, time cannot be
better spent than in reading the bewitching
tales Of Irving. The eulogy pronounced On
tile author by William Cullen Bryant, the
greatest Of American poets, at the close Of the
volume, adds Tery much to its galue, as all
who read his works will want to know some
thing Of 1rving'a history. Though written IN
Bryant's best style, it Is but a sketch. Pos
ter1ty Will take care that Irving s Biography is
written.
Subscribers viii ut once call at Grlggs's and
get the volume, md TINS complete their set Of
the best edition Of Irving thnt has been issued
REVISED REGULATIONS OF TIE ARMY OF
INDEX. b Authority Il tie | War Department a Z aas
Philadelphia ]: 3. Llppineott s. Co. Chicago:
$. c. GHggs d Co.
Every officer in the army will be rejoiced at
the appearance Of this most valuable work.
while with the army this Summer cur blood
bitten boiled with indignation on finding in al
most every officers tent TIC entered a copy
Of "the rcgulations,' with the official III
doTEement Of that arch traitor, "Jef. Davis,
Secretary Of War" The pill was bitter and
nauseating, but it had to be taken. At the
time, it 7as the latest work on the subject.
The volume before Us bears the signature Of
one who is proving himself I patriot aud 4
statcsman, Hon. Simon Cameron. Let it
finds its way to every officers tent, and
let bonfire be made Of al that bear the uanc
Of JEFF. Davis.
Civilians cannot have any idea Of the num-
ber and minutencss Of these military regula-
tions. Written with commcndable terscness,
they include sixteen hundred aud forty-cight
distinct rules Of orders, comprised under fifty
three separate heads, and, with the requisite
forms used in each department, covering 497
pages The Articles Of War, with many in
portant corrections(, selections from the mill
tary acts Of Congress, including those passed
at the last eesslon, and q very full table Of
pay, subsistence, forage etc, allowed by law to
the officers Of the Army, make uEtthc rest Of
the volumc-to which tho index, now first aro-
pended, acts as the key, By making reference
Immediate and exact
The work appears to be full and complete in
every particular. It is issued on good paper,
and the typographical execution is all that
could be desired. The officers Of the army,
| and all Others interested in military affairs
and who is not?-will find this most valuable
work; it is, in fact, essential to every officer.
sLoAN'S HOMESTEAD ARCHITECTURE, coll
tanning forty designs for Villas, Cottages aud
/ Farm Heuses etc. etc. Illustrated b. Upwards
tect. Fhiladelphia: + B. Iippincott Co. ;af chi-
cago; S. c. G1iGgs & Co., Nos. 80 and II Lake
| street.
The quotation above given does not specify
al the subjects discussed in this admirable
work. It contains well considered and dis
eliminating articles on style, construction,
landscape gardening, furniture, etc, etc, and
Is just such a work as every n1an can afford to
buy and every one should study who wishes
to build and adorn a home for himself and his
family. Downing wrote ably and with e1-
qulsitc taste on nearly all the subjects dis
cusscd in this volume but great progress has
been made in rural architecture and landscape
gardening within the last few years, aud Mr.
| Sloan las done good service to his country by
modifying recent improvements in the work
| which he has now given to the public. It is
| unfortunate for the author t1iat book Of such
| character should appear at time when the
public is neither able nor willing, to any con-
siderable extent, to give it any attention.
But it is q contribution none the less valuable
to the standard literature Of the country.
TALES OF A GRANDFATHER HISTORY OF
! SCOTLAND, volumes and 4. By Sir WALTER
| S. G. Grlggs + Co.
This is the second installmcnt Of tho History
Of Scotland, published uniform with the Wa
verify novels by Ticknor &: Fields. The work
is written in the best style of Sir Walter, and
while it docs not pretend to enter into de-
tais, all the leading facts IN the annals Of Scot
land are given with graphic power No bet
ter work can be found to present to young
persons, as the high moral lessons found in
these volumes, and the lofty patriotism Of the
heroes in Church and State in the carly ages
f Scotland, are appropriate to the times in
which ne live. Our youth will grow up wise,
and better men By contemplating the noble
deeds Of Scotland's patriots and statesmen.
POEMS. Bx J. G. SAKE. Boston: Ticknor &
Fields Chicago: S. G. ariggs & Co,
/ Genial, fun-proyoking Sake, surely every
body will be delighted to find his poems in SC
inviting form. His pungent wit, scorchine
sarcasm, aud admirable hits are just the thing
to put to flight the blues and willie away
pleasant hour at any time.
THE REJECTED STONE. By Native Of yir
t ginia. Boston: Walker 4 Co. Chicago: S. c
! GriggF & Co.
/ This is fifty-cent book, in paper cover, hui
1t is well worth ten times Us much to any ont
who wants to get at the true issues tliat ar
now before the country and their remedy
The work is ably written, and should have
| vide sale.
A NeVy Way to Fay Taxes.
: | tn the Tdi+nre of Tho Trihuro.