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I.

A COMPENDIUM OF ENGLISH LITERATURE,

CHRONOLOGICALLY ARRANGED,

From Sir John Mandeville to William Cowper.- 775 pages.

II.

ENGLISH LITERATURE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, EMBRACING The Chiny Deceased and LIVING AUTHORS OF THE FIrst Half of THB NINETEENTH CENTURY.-778 pages.

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The Chief Deceased and Living Writers of our Country.-784 pages.

IV.

A COMPENDIUM OF CLASSICAL LITERATURE,

CONSISTING OF CHOICE EXTRACTs, Translated, FROM THE BEST Greek and Roman Writers,
WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, ACCOUNTS OF THEIR WORKS, ETC., ETɑ-622 pages,
PART I.-Greek: from Homer to Longinus.
PART II.-Latin: from Plautus to Boethius.

V.

THE POETICAL WORKS OF JOHN MILTON,

WITH A LIFE OF THE AUTHOR.

PRELIMINARY DISSERTATIONS ON EACH PORN; NOTES CRITICAL AND EXPLANATORY; AN INDEX TO THE SUBJECT OF PARADISE LOST; AND ▲ VERBAL INDEX TO ALL THE FORMS.—-698 pages.

VI.

HYMNS FOR SCHOOLS,

WITH APPROPRIATE SELECTIONS FROM SCRIPTURE, AND TUNES SUITED TO

THE METRES OF THE HYMNS.

The Hymns in this collection, one of which is adapted to each day of the year, have been selected by Professor Cleveland with remarkably good taste. Some of them are familiar, and will be loved and sung as long as the English language endures. The rest, culled from the great stores in his pos session, are the choicest that can be found. In literary merit and poetic excellence, it is the very best selection of Sacred Lyrics extant. In the selection of tunes, Professor Cleveland has confined himself to a few good old tunes, easy to be sung, and favorites with all denominations. It is an 18,no, substantially bound.—270 pages.

These books have been warmly recommended by the first scholars, critics, and educators of our land, and have been introduced extensively into our high schools and colleges.

Besides school editions of the first five works, others are published upon finer paper, and bound in various styles of beauty, for the Household Library.

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Copies by mail at retail,

We will supply Teachers at the Wholesale Prices. postage paid. They are without rivals. Not being required to take the place of other books in use, we introduce them at wholesale prices only.

J. A. BANCROFT & CO.,

512 ARCH STREET, PHILA..

J. W. SCHERMERHORN & CO.,
430 BROOME STREET, N. Y.,
PUBLISHERS

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N entering upon another year, the Publishers of "OUR YOUNG FOLKS are gratified that they can say with conndence that their volume for 1857 will be superior to its predecessors, while they hope to make it a fit return for the constantly increasing favor with which their enterprise has thus far been received. The Editorial conduct of the Magazine will be the same as that which has been so acceptable thus far. The List of Contributors will include, as heretofore, the names of the most distinguished writers of the country, and the Publishers will continue to rely for Illustrations upon the assistance of the best Artists and Draughtsmen. The columns of "OUR YOUNG FOLES" will be ever open to the most desirable articles in poetry and prose, from whatever source they may come, while the arrangements which are already completed are sufficient to guarantee variety and excellence throughout the year. Among the particular matters of interest that relate to the new volume may be mentioned the following:

THE LEADING STORY of the year will be contributed by Rev. ELIJAH KELLOGG, Author of the celebrates Speech of Spartacus to the Gladiators, &c., and will be a vivid picture of the life of American boys and girls a century age, preserving the history of customs and manners which are now forgotten or unknown and enlivened with anecdote and incident.

Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, after completing Little Pussy Willow, will continue her regular monthly con tributions.

"ROUND-THE-WORLD JOz," the popular contributor to the old "Schoolmate," has been engaged, and will furnish a series of articles of adventure and observation in foreign countries.

BAYARD TAYLOR's tales of distant lands will be continued.

Mrs. A. M. DIAZ has written several articles, of which one, William Henry's Letter to his Grandmother, will be found especially entertaining.

“AUNT FANNY" has supplied several stories which will be printed during the year.

P. H. C. will give several more of his favorite Lessons in Magic, some of which will take up a different clasă class of experiments from those that have been previously explained.

MUSIC. Each number of the next volume will contain a song, composed expressly for "Our Young Folks." These songs will be written by EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER, and each will be especially adapted to the month in which it appears.

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The department of ILLUSTRATION will remain under the supervision of Mr. A. V. S. ANTHONY, and the Publishers will spare neither trouble nor expense in giving the best pictares which can be obtained. Fullpage Engravings from designs by Artists of the first estimation will be given regularly, and Colored Illustrations will be frequently supplied.

TERMS OF OUR YOUNG FOLKS.

SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS.-Two Dollars a year. Single Numbers, Twenty Cents,

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CLUBS.-Three Copies for Five Dollars; Five Copies for Eight Dollars; Ten Copies for Fifteen Dollars
Twenty Copies for Thirty Dollars; and an extra copy gratis to the person forming the Club of Twenty...

SPECIAL PRIZE TERMS FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

The Publishers of OUR YOUNG FOLKS offer the following prizes for the largest clubs of New Subscribers 191

For the largest club,
For the next largest club,
For the third largest club,

For the fourth largest club,

Two Hundred Dollars.
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
One Hundred Dollars.
Fifty Dollars.

And in order that competitors, who do not get names enough to entitle them to either of these Prizes, may not be unrecompensed for their trouble, the Publishers will further give for each Club of Twenty-five Nea Subscribers, which is not included in either of the four premium clubs, a Prize of FIVE DOLLARS.

Lists must be distinctly marked at the head with the words "Prize List," and the sender's address in full. Lists may be kept open until January 31st, 1867; but no lists mailed after that day will be counted in the competition. In order to allow time for the receipt of lists from distant points, the award of Prizes will not be made until March 1, 1867, when the Premiums will be paid in cash,

It is important that the names and addresses of subscribers should be sent forward as fast as they are obtained, that there may be no delay in forwarding the Magazines and in keeping up the records of the clubs. For this Series of Prizes the Publishers have decided to add the liberal inducement of allowing names to be entered at the Club rates of one dollar and a half each, which sum must in all cases accompany the names as they are sent.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.

The postage must be paid at the office where the Magazine is received.

subscription expires.

All subscriptions are payable in advance, and Magazines are in all cases stopped when the term of In remitting, preference should be given to Post-Office Money Orders. If these cannot be obtained, Draft upon New York or Bossen, payable to the order of TICKNOR & FIELDS, should be sent, rather than bank-notes. *** All letters respecting the Magazine should be addressed to the Publishers,

TIUKNOR & FIELDS,

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134 TREMONT ST., BOSTON

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SEWING MACHINES

Were awarded the Highest Premiums
at the State Fairs of

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And at numerous Institutes and County Fairs, including all the Fairs at which they were exhibited the past three years.

The GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC STITCH SEWING MA CHINE is superior to all others, for the following reasons:

1. The seam is stronger and more elastic than any other.

2. It is more easily managed, and is capable of doing a greater vaety and range of work than any other.

3. It is capable of doing all the varieties of sewing done by other cines, and, in addition, executes beautiful embroidery and ornatal work.

The rover & Baker 8. M, Co. manufacture, in addition to their celebrated GROVER & BANER TITCH Machines, the most perfect SHUTTLE, or "LOCK STITCH" Machines in the mrxes, ad afford purchasers the opportunity of selecting after trial and examination of both, 07.0 est suited to their wants. Other Companies manufacture but one kind of machine can not afford this opportunity of selection to their customers.

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A pamphlet containing samples of both the Grover & Baker Stitch and Shuttle Stitch s fabrics, with full explanations, diagrams, and illustrations, to enable purchasers to examine, test and compare their relative merits, will be furnished, on request, at our offices throughout the country. Those who desire machines that do the best work should not fail to send for this pamphlet, and test and compare these stitches for themselves.

GROVER & BAKER S. M. CO.

495 BROADWAY, N. Y.

18 Summer Street. Boston.

1730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

A Journal of Choice Reading selected from Foreign Current Literature.

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THIS POPULAR WEEKLY reproduces promptly for American readers the best and most readable portions of the English and Continental Magazines and Wor! tes These include a large variety of the most entertaining and valuable misc reading: Serial Tales, Short Stories, Poems, E says, Biographical and Descri.. Sketches of Travel and Adventure, Literary Intelligence, and admirable Po, u с Papers on Scientific Subjects, so graphic and picturesque as to charm the reader whi instructing him.

The conductors of EVERY SATURDAY have the amplest facilities for making it as rich and varied in contents as such a periodical can be made, and they will seek to insure that it shall commend itself by its freshness and wide range of subjects to all classes of intelligent and cultivated readers.

Among the Authors frequently represented in EVERY SATURDAY are

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EVERY SATURDAY contains each week forty large octavo pages, handsomely printed in double columns, with an engraved title.

TEMRS: Single Numbers, 10 cents. Subscription Price, $5.00 per year in advance. MONTHLY PARTS are issued, handsomely bound in an attractive cover, price 50 cents. Subscription price, $5,00 per year, in advance.

Subscribers to any of the other Periodicals published by TICKNOR & FIELDS Will receive EVERY SATURDAY for $4.00 per year in advance.

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DUPLEX ELLIPTIC. SKIRTS. DUBLEX ELLIPTIC.

Will not BEND OF BREAK like the Single Springs, but will PRESERVE their GRACEFUL and PERFECT shape, where three or four ordinary skirts have been thrown aside as USELESS. Each hoop is composed of two finely-tempered Steel Springs, braided TIGHTLY and FIRMLY together, EDGE to EDGE, forming the Strongest, most Flexible, and still the Lightest Hoop made. In fact, for the Promenade, or the House, the Church, Theatre, Railroad Cars, Carriages, Crowded Assemblies, &c. &c. they are UNEQUALLED Combining Comfort, Durability, and Economy, with that Elegance of Shape, which has made the "DU PLEX ELLIPTIC" the

STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. For Young Ladies, Misses and Children, they are Superior to all others. Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double) Spring Skirt, Manufactured Exclusively by

WEST'S, BRADLEY & CARY,

SOLE OWNERS OF PATENT,

97 Chambers, and 79 and 81 Reade Streets, New-York City. For sale in all the FIRST CLASS STOBES throughout the UNITED STATES and ELSEWHERE.

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