6 D. Yan Nostrand^s Publications. 



Evolutions of Field Batteries of 

 Artillery. 



Translated from the French, and arranged for the Army and MiUtia 

 of the United States. By Gen. Robert Anderson, U. S. Army. 

 Pubhshed by order of the War Department. 1 vol. cloth, 32 



plates. $1. 



T7ak Department, Kov. 2d, 1S59. 

 The System of "Evolutions of Field Batteries," translated from the French, 

 and arranged for the service of the United States, by Major Eobert Anderson, 

 of the 1st Eegiment of Artillery, having been approved by the President, is 

 published for the information and government of the army. 



All Evolutions of Field Batteries not embraced in this system are prohibited, 

 and those herein prescribed will be strictlv observed. 



"J. B. FLOYD, Secretary of War. 

 "This system having been adopted by the War Department, is to the artil- 

 lerist what Hardee's Tactics is to the Infantry soldier; the want of » work liko 

 this has been seriously felt, and will be eagerly welcomed."— ZowisriZ/e Journal. 



Standing Orders of the Seventh 

 Regiment, National Guard, 



For the Regulation and Government of the Regiment in the Field 



or in Quarters. By A. Duryee, Colonel. New edition, flexible 



cloth. 40 cents. 



" This, which is a new edition of a popular work, cannot fail to be eagerly 

 sought after, as presenting clearly and succinctly the principles of organization 

 and discipline of a most favorite corps. An appropriate index facilitotes refer- 

 ence to the matter of the volume." — New Yorker. 



Ordnance and Gunnery. 



A Course of Instruction in Ordnance and Gunnery. Compiled for 

 the Use of the Cadets of the United States Military Academy. 

 By Captain J. G. Benton, Ordnance Department U. S. A., late 

 Instructor of Ordnance and the Science of Gunnery, U. S, Mili- 

 tary Academy, West Point, and First Assistant to the Chief 

 of Ordnance, U, S. A. Second edition, revised and enlarged. 

 1 vol. 8vo, half morocco, %\. 



CvqA. Benton has carefully revised and corrected this valuable work on Ord- 

 nance and Gunnery, the first edition of which was published only about a year 

 ago. The many important improvements introduced in this branch of the service 

 have rendered such a revision necessary. The present edition will be invalua- 

 ble, n©t only to the etudent, but as a standard book of reference on the subject 

 of which it trcata. 



