AND SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS. 23 



MULLER (PROFESSOR J.), M.D. 



PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS AND METEOROLOGY. Edited, with Addi- 

 tions, by R. EGLESFELD GRIFFITH, M. D. In one large and handsome octavo volume, extra 

 cloth, with 50 wood-cuts, and two colored plates. 



The Physics of Mailer is a work superb, complete. | tion to the scientific records of this country may be 

 unique: the greatest want known to English Science | duly estimated by the fact that the cost of the origi- 

 could not have been better supplied. The work is I nal drawings and engravings alone has exceeded the 

 of surpassing interest. The value of this contribu- | sum of 2,000. Lancet. 



MAYNE (JOHN), M. D-, M. R. C. S., &c. 



A DISPENSATORY AND THERAPEUTICAL REMEMBRANCER. Com- 

 prising the entire lists of Materia Mediea, with every Practical Formula contained in the three 

 British Pharmacopoeias. With relative Tables subjoined, illu;-trating, by upwards of six hundred 

 and sixty examples, the Extemporaneous Forms and Combinations suitable for the different 

 Medicines. Edited, with the addition of the Formulae of the United Stales Pharmacopeia, by 

 R. EGLESFELD GRIFFITH, M. D. In one 12mo. volume, extra cloth, of over 300 large pages. 



MATTEUCCI (CARLO). 

 LECTURES ON THE PHYSICAL PHENOMENA OF LIVING- BEINGS. 



Edited by PEREIRA. In one neat royal 12mo. volume, extra cloth, with cuts, 388 pages. 



MARKWICK (ALFRED). 

 A GUIDE TO THE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE IN HEALTH 



AND DISEASE. Royal 12mo. (See Manuals on Blood and 'Urine.') 



MEDLOCK (HENRY), AND F. SCHOEDLER. 



BOOK OF NATURE; or Elements of the Science of Physics, Astronomy, Chem- 

 istry, Mineralogy, Geology, Botany, Zoology, and Physiology. (See Schoedler.) In one vol., 

 large 12mo. An admirable work for families and District Schools. 



NEILL (JOHN), M. D., 



Demonstrator of Anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania; Surgeon to the Pennsylvania Hospital, &c.; 



FRANCIS GURNE'Y SMITH, M. D., 



Professor of Institutes of Medicine in the Pennsylvania Medical College. 



AN ANALYTICAL COMPENDIUM OF THE VARIOUS BRANCHES 



OF MEDICAL SCIENCE ; for the Use and Examination of Students. Second edition, revised 

 and improved. In one very large and handsomely printed royal 12mo. volume, of over one 

 thousand pages, with three hundred and fifty illustrations on wood. Strongly bound in leather, 

 with raised bands. (Extensively used by students.) 



PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION. 



The speedy sale of a large impression of this work has afforded to the authors gratifying evidence 

 of the correctness of the views which actuated them in its preparation. In meeting the demand 

 for a second edition, they have therefore been desirous to render it more worthy of the favor with 

 which it ha? been received. To accomplish this, they have spared neither time nor labor in embo- 

 dying in it such discoveries and improvements as have been made since its first appearance, and 

 such alterations as have been suggested by its practical use in the class and examination-room. 

 Considerable modifications have thus been "introduced throughout all the departments treated of in 

 the volume, but more especially in the portion devoted to the " Practice of Medicine," which has 

 been entirely rearranged and rewritten. The authors therefore again submit their work to the 

 profession, with the hope that their efforts may tend, however humbly, to advance the great cause 

 of medical education. 



Notwithstanding the increased size and improved execution of this work, the price has not been 

 increased, and it is confidently presented as one of the cheapest volumes now before the profession. 



In the rapid course of lectures, where work for 

 the students is heavy, and review necessary for an 

 examination, a compend is not only valuable, but 

 it is almost a sine qua non. The one before us is, 

 in most of the divisions, the most unexceptionable 

 of all books of the kind that we know of. The 

 newest arid soundest doctrines and the latest im- 

 provements and discoveries are explicitly, though 

 concisely, laid before the student. Of course it'is 

 useless for us to recommend it to all last course 

 students, but there is a class to whom we verv 

 sincerely commend this cheap book as worth its 

 weight in silver that class is the graduates in 

 medicine of more than ten years'- standing, who 

 have not studied medicine since. They will perhaps 

 find out from it that the science is not exactly now 

 what it was when they left it off. The Stethoscope 



Having made free use of this volume in our ex- 

 aminations of pupils, we can speak from experi- 

 ence in recommending it as an admirable compend 

 for students, and as especially useful to preceptors 

 who examine their pupils. It will save the teacher 

 much labor by enabling him readily to recall all of 

 the points upon which his pupils should be ex- 

 unined. A work of this sort should be in the linnds 

 his office with a 

 s unquestionably 



the best of its class. Let'every practitioner who has 

 'Is provide himself with it, and he will find the 



?d 



7. 



f every one who takes pupils into 

 view of examining them; and this i 



.ab.>r of refreshing his knowledge so much facilitated 

 that he will be able to do justice to his pupils at ver 

 little cost of time or trouble to himself. Transyi 

 vania filed. Journal. 



