A Plain Commentary on the Four Holy Gospels, intended chiefly for devotional reading. Complete from the London edition. In two volumes, 8vo. Price $4, in muslin, gilt; in half calf, $550, two volumes in one; in two volumes, half calf, $6.

This is esteemed the best Commentary on the Holy Gospels ever published for general use. It is a mine of devotional thought and inspiration; beautiful and simple in style, and bringing to bear on the elucidation of the sacred text the choicest learning, both ancient and modern. It should find a welcome in every Christian family.

Sermons by the Rev. Alexander H. Vinton, D. D. In one volume. 12mo., $1.

Sermons by the Rev. A. Cleveland Coxe. In one volume, 12mo., $1.

Sermons by the Right Rev. George Burgess, D. D. In one volume, 12mo., $1.

Search of Truth; a Manual of Instruction concerning the Way of Salvation. By Rev. James Craik. 12mo., 75 cents.

The Boy Trained to be a Clergyman. By Rev. John N. Norton. 18mo., 37 cents.

Dr. Wordsworth on the Inspiration and Canon of Holy Scripture. 18mo., $150.

Dr. Wordsworth on the Apocalypse. 8vo., $2.

The Episcopate; its History, Duties, &c., &c. By Hugh Davey Evans, LL.D. 12mo., 62 cents.

Two very desirable editions of The Book of Common Prayer. Just completed.

The Book of the Homilies of the Church. In one volume, 8vo., $225.

Twenty-Eight Lectures on the Morning Prayer: by Rev. Robert A. Hallam, D. D., Rector of St. James' Church, New London, Conn.

"The Rev. Dr. Hallam's Lectures on the Morning Prayer are a valuable addition to the working material for ordinary parish instruction. He goes carefully, judiciously, moderately, through all the parts of the Morning Prayer, including the Litany, and draws out with great richness and fulness the admirable order, the wonderful connection of spirit and beauty, the deep inner life, of that inestimable Office. There is also a sufficient infusion of liturgical learning to make the volume very instructive to the great bulk of all our congregations.

With all its wise moderation of statement, there is a warm glow in the language of Dr. Hallam's book, a fervor in the feeling, and even an eloquence of expression in many places, which cannot but produce in all its readers a more full and harmonious appreciation of our incomparable Liturgy. It will make the worship of our congregations a wonderfully more reasonable, holy and living sacrifice unto God, inspiring it with a deeper and truer life wherever its healthful influence extends."—Church Journal.

"A work of great merit, remarkable in its adaptations to defend and commend the Church. Let it be read for information about the Church and the improvement of devotional spirit in her members."—Banner of the Cross.

"The book of Dr. Hallam is the best book we have seen to put into the hands of persons desiring to understand the Church."

"The mode of treating the subject gives it full right to a place among works on practical religion. The leading object of the Lectures is to show that this was the design and intent of the Service, and that none who enter into its spirit can fail of being improved by its use. There is also something in the manner in which our author treats his subject—so much of his own agreeable peculiarities of thought and style characterizing it, as to throw an air of freshness over the subject itself, rendering the perusal as pleasant as it is profitable. In doctrine and usage, Dr. H. follows the golden mean, the via media which has ever marked the course of the Church."—The Calendar.