New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-14
Recent Publications.

ANo" oIlcdus. UoOEg6 Ellis ~ DrOCner.
The work before US is one of a series of
scientific books adapted to the wants and
comprehension OF nOn-scientiic readers.
Foods" is the result of much research, and
its perusal will tend to increase our knowl-
edge regarding the chemical composition,
preparation and physiological effects of
TODD. 1t is written in popular style, and
with classification of the subjects of
which 1T treats, at once simple and
comprehensive, giving US the greatest
amount of information as to what and
how to eat in the smallest space. 1t ia sub
divided into parts, treating of solid foods,
animal and vegetable, with many valuable
suggestions on cooking and preserving
meats, eggs, fish, etc. The parts devoted
to liquids and gaseous foods are equally in
teresting. The book is illus "a led, and con
tains many diagrams and tables showing
the relative nutritious qualities of various
foods eaten by the human family. For sals
by George Ellis g. Brother, No. 81 Camp
street.
CRITIQUEs AND ADDRESSES. By Thomas
Henry Huxley, LII. d.. F. K. S. New
York: d. Appleton & Co. New Orleans:
George Ellis Il Brother.
This book is a collect ton Of some Of che
popular essays on educational. scientific
and philosophical subjects which have been
published by Professor Huxley from time TO
time, mostly in the Contemporary Reriep.
Administrative Nihilism," "The School
Boards, what they can do and what they
may do medical Education" s.Yeast," !"
The Formation Of Coal" Coral and
Coral Reefs" "Oa the Methods and Results
of Ethnology," 'Palaoutology and the
Doctrine Of Evolution "Mr. Darwins
Critics, ''The Genealogy OF Animals" and
"Blshop Berkley on the Metaphysics of
Sensation are some of the subjects con-
sidered, and ip q style peculiar to the illus
trious author. Huxley is . representative
scientific man Of the present age, and is a
worthy leader of bold thinkers. The pres
ent volume is a fit companion for Lay Ser
mons, Addresses and Reviews by the
same author. For1sale by George Ellis g.
Brother, No. 81 Camp street.
DRIVEN FROM THE PATH. 4 novel. Edited
by DR.. Charles Smart. New York: ID.
Appleton g. Co. New Orleans George
Ellis & Brother.
This story. which has been previously
noticed in these columns, is one of wild ad-
ventures by sea and land of scenes in the
West, as life used to be, and of life expert
ences during portion of our late war. 1t
is vigorously and entertainingly written,
and will prove interesting to the general
reader, young or old For sale by George
Ellis g. Brother, No. 81 Camp street.
THE LITTLE BOUQUET. A monthly maea-
zine: Chicago: Religio-P philosophical
Publishing House. New Orleans A.
Simon, corner of St. Louis street and Ex-
change alley. agent.
This juvenile work is one Of the best of
its class. neat in appearance and finely il
lustrated. and edited by S. S. Jones and 7.
S. GivaA Subscriptions, 81 80 per year,
vii. be received by Mr.. Simon, a above.
THE .ENEID. In modern American. Win,
ste5, Connecticut Herald otfices
This humorous little work claims 90 be a
free and independent translation Of the
hsst and fourth books of che .fsneia of tiR.
gil. PeEhap. it Is little too free, and the
autho: cautions students hot t. use ). fes a
pony. The perHsal of this new ressiou of
the travels of Eneas. and :he origin of Tie
Roman Empire, cannot fail 60 create a
laugh. and with that it's object IL attained.
The illustrations Gc Thomas worth. in
keeping with the text, are excellent Copies
Of the book are sent bc maI on receipt Of
twenty-five cents by che publisher.
The LAKESIDE MONTHLY. Chicago: +. +.
Browne & Co.
This popular nasaz;n, fos September
zones TO US with rich an1 varied table Of
and deserves rank among Che best
IF our magazines. "Odd Characters in
California" a poem entitled "Ben Noah.'
. Across the Pacifc," ""The California Geys-
ers." and charming little poem called
The Star and the Brook" are some Of the
good thing. provided for ths yeade,s. The
magazine is an honor to Chicago. ana sup
plies want Tong se.: 70. home literature in
he ::ea: West.
PEsRuoDocxE. 4 noss,. BY iisnsii.on
Aide. Boston: James Il. OsSoa3 j. Go.
Ta.s :sa we'll written move: Of English
lie. and .: the family of Humphrey Ray
nond Penruddocke. b, TIE author St
: Rita" and The Marstons" I.r b; no
MEANS sensational story. ou. one os plain
very DAY life, and forms All excellent add-
ion ~ The library Of select novels published
" Os,eo1 l. Co. ~ the seartL of
90! ~o.ss Of fiction a: :i'. season 0. tac
cas. 90 Pen, udiocke" vii; be ~e:soneiy
ecs!ye,: aud eagerly read. t'.s sale by
saia & Co. No l3a Canal street.
'Ee'lehDoi and Bondage: j. shs taking
tile Of Mrs. Ann S. Stephen. new society
ovel. to be published in few days sy T.
}. Peterson {. Brothers, Philadelphia No |
ne Ss better adapted TO give US a correct
icture os society than this we'll known and |
opular writer, and we predict for it gen |
,ous reception. "Belehood and Bondage" |
ill be issued in large duodecimo volume,
ther works, and will be FOR sale at all the
at the low price OF 81 % in
9th, or 81 80 in paper cover; or copies will
e sent by mail to any place, postpaid, by
le publishers on the receipt OF the price of
le work in letter to them. The new
ovels just published by this well known
)use, The Heiress in the Family" by
rs. Daniel; Miss or Mrs." by Wilkie Col
as; THE Gipsy's Warning" by Miss Du-
"; "The Heiress of Sweetwater," by J. T.
andolph; Margaret Maitland" by Mrs.
liphant; ''The Artists Love-" by Mrs. E.
. E. n. Southworth, etc, are especially
'od, and are having large sales, and
ould be read by all.