Charles Scribner's Juvenile Publications. “ Every young man, commencing in life, in duty to himself, ought to read and ponder well just such books as these; they may steer him clear of many shoals and quicksands upon which business men are so often stranded.”—Republican. “ There is valuable, interesting, and profitable matter in these little volumes, which is well adapted to give the right direction to the minds of the young, and to make them useful members of society."—-Christian Secretary. “ We can only add that they are among the best productions of Mr. Arthur's pen, and worthy of a place in the library of every family. The youthful mind, particularly, will not only be delighted but instructed, as the author has set forth with great truthfulness various phases of character met with in life, giving peculiar charm to those worthy of imitation.”— The Messenger. THE GAMBLER, a Policeman’s Story, by CHARLES Burpert. 1 vol., 12mo. THE ELLIOTT FAMILY, or the Trials of New York Seamstresses. By CHARLES BuRDETT. 1 vol., 12mo, with Portrait of the Author. “ His stories are mainly founded upon actual occurrences, are well and forci- bly written, and exert an excellent moral influence.” «The Gambler is founded upon events in real life, communicated to the author by an officer connected with the New York police department, and, as wo are assured, are in all essential points, entirely true..—Buffalo Courier. “The story is one Of absorbing interest, and its incidents are vividly sketched while its moral is unexceptionable.”"—Detrott Free Press. “THE ELLIOTT Famity.—This, like the Author's previous works, is narrative founded on fact. It evinces & powerful imagination, sympathy easily kindled, and a remarkable talent at impressive narration. It has a specific object, and it reaches it successfully."—Albany Argus. “It is a story of truth, and is related in forcible and touching language. Those who have hearts should purchase and read it."—Providence Post. WREATHS OF FRIENDSHIP, a beautiful juvenile gift book. By T. 8. Arruur and F, C. WoopwoRrTH. 1 vol., 12mo, with engravings. «“ Tt consists of a variety of short pieces, well fitted to arrest attention, and to quicken and elevate both the intellectual and moral faculties..—Albany Argus. “ The stories, some forty in number, without being in themselves childish,