A Free Lance in the Field of Life and Letters. 
  By William Cleaver Wilkinson. 
  New York:  Albert Mason.

The Bewildered Querists and other Nonsense. 
  By Francis Blake Crofton. 
  New York:  G.P.  Putnam’s Sons.

A Practical Theory of Voussoir Arches. 
  By Professor William Cain, C.E. 
  New York:  D. Van Nostrand.

On Teaching:  Its Ends and Means. 
  By Henry Calderwood. 
  New York:  G.P.  Putnam’s Sons.

The Influence of Music on Health and Life. 
  By Dr. H. Chomet. 
  New York:  G.P.  Putnam’s Sons.

The Man in the Moon, and Other People. 
  By R.W.  Raymond. 
  New York:  J.B.  Ford & Co.

Sowed by the Wind; or, The Poor Boy’s Fortune. 
  By Elijah Kellogg. 
  Boston:  Lee & Shepard.

Religion and Modern Materialism. 
  By James Martineau. 
  New York:  G.P.  Putnam’s Sons.

Singers and Songs of the Liberal Faith. 
  By Alfred P. Putnam. 
  Boston:  Roberts Brothers.

Winter Homes for Invalids.  By Joseph W. Howe, M.D. 
  New York:  G.P.  Putnam’s Sons.

Helps to a Life of Prayer.  By Rev. J.M.  Manning, D.D. 
  Boston:  Lee & Shepard.

Far from the Madding Crowd.  By Thomas Hardy. 
  New York:  Henry Holt & Co.

A Foregone Conclusion.  By W.D.  Howells. 
  Boston:  James R. Osgood & Co.

That Queer Girl.  By Virginia F. Townsend. 
  Illustrated. 
  Boston:  Lee & Shepard.

Magnetism and Electricity.  By John Angell. 
  New York:  G.P.  Putnam’s Sons.

Estelle:  A Novel.  By Mrs. Annie Edwards. 
  New York:  Sheldon & Co.

A Rambling Story.  By Mary Cowden Clarke. 
  Boston:  Roberts Brothers.

Life and Times of Sir Philip Sidney. 
  New York:  J.B.  Ford & Co.

An Old Sailor’s Story.  By George Sergeant. 
  Boston:  Henry Hoyt.

Nature and Culture.  By Harvey Rice. 
  Boston:  Lee & Shepard.

The Story of Boon.  By H.H. 
  Boston:  Roberts Brothers.

FOOTNOTES.

[Footnote 001:  Another statue to this remarkable woman is now in progress of execution, and will be soon ready to place on its pedestal in one of the principal squares of the town.]

[Footnote 002:  So complete was the destruction that few persons who now visit Nice would ever imagine that the hill in its centre, which is laid out with terraced gardens and used as a public promenade, was before the siege of 1706 completely covered with houses, churches, an episcopal palace, a fine cathedral of great antiquity, and an immense castle, which still gives its name to the fashionable walk, Le Chateau.  Every vestige, save the crumbling walls of the fortress, of this by far the largest portion of the old town has entirely disappeared, and picnics are now made under the shade of beautiful avenues of trees which replace the labyrinthine streets of yore.]