Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-06-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THr LApY'S FRIEND, for June is re
ceived and it is an elegant number.
Robert Cole has it.

Tur LApY'S FRIEND, for June is re-
ceivcd and II is an elegant number.
Robert Cole has it.
The Herald of Publish
cd hy Miller. Wood * Co, New York.
commences new volume in July with an
extended list of contributors.
NEW Music We have received from
Mc>srs Oliver pii,on Il Co.. Boston. the.
following new music 1T was Il song of
other days; Fairy Minuct;" '.rines
lab badly changed ole Aia-sa now" The
Two Grenalers - Mes <cnwcr of Spring -
LA Trayiatc.' This publishing house
givcs to the public some of its best and
mos. popular music.
ECLECTIC MAGAztNE.-This is one of
the most attractive and thoroughly rcada-
BILE of the many reprints of foreign litera-
tire published in this country. The sclcc-
tons are Of kind to interest all classes Of
the community. and not solely the highly
educated few. 1t is beautifully printed,and
each number contains aiine steel portrait of
some foreign notability. Published.in New
York by W. II. Bidwell. Terms IS q
year
Hours AT IIoME, for June is sterling
number. y we'll written article is "milu-
ence of the Reformation on Scottish Char
acter." The Patriotic Record of Yale
College" shows grand Roll of Honor for
that venerable institution. The Little
Preacher" A Visit to the English Uni =
vcrsities." ''Jme Gurlcy's Story" The
Lady of Fernwood' and ''Licutenant Gen.
Grant" are among the other articles. A.
Williams & Co., Boston General Agents
Il. Cole, Ellsworth has it TO: sale.
GAIL HAMILTON has in the press of her
publishers, Messrs. Ticknor & Fields.
summer reading, and bearing the taking
title Of "Summcr Rest" Most OF the arti-
eles in this volume are now for the FIRST
time printed, and will be found equal to
any of the authors most brilliant essays
| Halleornassus appears again on tue carpet;
and his exploits in the way of gardening
and other domestic matters are made very
amusing. Gail Hamilton is never dull.
Possessed of sharp and ready wit. speak
ing boldly. and that too upon topics where
in women have been supposed to have but
little interest, she has already gathered
about her an audience, which, by its hearty
appreciation of her writings, attests the
truth of many of her convictions The sue
cess of her various volumes of essays has
been without a parallel; in fact she is bet
most successful writer of the day.
''SIN LECTURES on AGRICrLTuRE''-Wc
! have received from Messrs. A. Williams Il
Go. Boston, pamphlet more than n hun
I dred pages. containing six lectures bv Mr..
George Vile, professor of vegetable Phys
iology at the museum of National History,
Paris. Mr.. Vile. has studied the matter
of supplying soil with its own peculiar
wants-has studied the appetites of ca h
plant, or ofthe three great families ofplants
upon which agricultural industry is mostly
exercised. yh:-thc cereals. leguminouS
plants, and of roots, and has deduced from
this study, the formula of a manure Mr.
Vile took ealcined sand for his soil and
common iiower-pots for his field, and ex-
perimpnted. Ten years siduous obSer-
walton and experiment led him to recognize
that the aliment preferred by cereals is. nj
trogen; by leguminous plants, potassa
by roots, the phosphates. These three
substances. in various proportion, are ne,
eeS>ary TO all; and even lime. which humu,
renders assimilahle, must be added. Tx.
pcrimcnts are related testing this theor,
&c. This little work il for sale by A. Will
) iarus x Co. Copies sent Oh receipt of g
cts.