=Evenings at Home=: or, The Juvenile Budget Opened. By DR. AIKIN and MRS. BARBAULD. Newly revised and corrected by CECIL HARTLEY, M. A. Eight illustrations. 1 vol. 16mo. Price $1.50. =Tales from Shakspere.= For the use of Young Persons. By CHARLES AND MARY LAMB. Thirty illustrations. 1 vol. 16mo. Price $1.50. _Notices of the Press._ “THE HISTORY OF SANDFORD AND MERTON.--This is one of the books that never go out of date, and never lose their popularity. It charmed our grandfathers when they were boys, and it is equally charming to the boys and girls of to-day; and there is every reason to believe that it will be equally as great a favorite with the reading youth of future generations. Its important teachings are appropriate to all times, but especially so to the present. The present edition is as attractive as the superior typography, paper, and illustrations of the famous Riverside Press can make a book, and worthy of the admirable contents.”--_New Hampshire Patriot._ “A CHARMING BOOK.--Hurd and Houghton, of 401 Broadway, New York, have published a beautiful edition of ‘Swiss Family Robinson,’ of four hundred pages, with eight illustrations. There is no book that has followed in the train of ‘Robinson Crusoe’ that is so deservedly popular as this, or so permanently popular. The author has shown so much originality and so thorough a knowledge of natural science, and has so admirably woven into the narrative the sweet and graceful influences of Christian womanhood, that the story can never cease to charm. The present edition, like all the issues of the Riverside Press, leaves nothing to be desired in typography, paper, illustrations, or binding. Knowledge and amusement are here combined in the most fascinating form.”--_Boston Traveller._ “SANDFORD AND MERTON.--‘Among the pleasantest recollections of our boyish days,’ says a contemporary, ‘is that of the hours spent with this charming volume. Next to “Robinson Crusoe” in interest, and only about a half century later in the time of its publication, it is, and will remain for centuries to come, a great favorite with boys, and its important teachings were never more appropriate than now. The present edition, in the exquisite typography, paper, and illustrations which characterize the issues of the Riverside Press, is so attractive and desirable, that the book cannot fail to be a prime favorite with the juveniles in the coming holidays.’ The same house have also nearly ready, uniform with ‘Sandford and Merton,’ the ‘Swiss Family Robinson,’ ‘Evenings at Home,’ of Mrs. Barbauld and Dr. Aikin, edited by Cecil Hartley, and ‘Tales from Shakspere,’ by Charles and Mary Lamb, both finely illustrated. Messrs. Hurd and Houghton seem to be aware of the high reputation they have gained for fine books, and guard it carefully. Their latest publications (some of which we shall refer to particularly, hereafter,) are among the best that have issued from the press.”--_Home Journal._