AND SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS. 



ALLEN (J. M.), M. D., 



Professor of Anatomy in the Pennsylvania Medical College, &c. 



THE PRACTICAL ANATOMIST; or, The Student's Guide in the Dissecting. 

 ROOM. With 266 illustrations. In one handsome royal 12mo. volume, of over 600 pages, lea- 

 ther. $2 25. 



In the arrangement of this work, the author has endeavored to present a complete and thorough 

 course of dissections in a clearer and more available form for practical use, than has as yet been 

 accomplished. The chapters follow each other in the order in which dissections are usually con- 

 ducted in this country, and as each region is taken up, every detail regarding it is fully described 

 and illustrated, so that the student is not interrupted in his labors, by the necessity of referring from 

 one portion of the volume to another. 



However valuable may be the " Dissector's 

 Guides" which we, of late, have had occasion to 

 notice, we feel confident that the work of Dr. Allen 

 is superior to any of them. We believe with the 

 author, that none is so fully illustrated as this, and 

 the arrangement of the work is such as to facilitate 

 the labors of the student in acquiring a thorough 

 practical knowledge of Anatomy. We most cordi- 



ally recommend it to their attention. Western Lan- 

 cet. 



We believe it to be one of the most useful works 

 upon the subject ever writtefl. It is handsomely 

 Hlustrated, well printed, and will be found of con- 

 venient size for use in the dissecting-room. Med. 

 Examiner. 



From Prof. J. S. Davis, University of Va. 



I am not acquainted with any work that attains so 

 fully the object which it proposes. 



From C. P. Fanner, M. D., Demonstrator, Uni- 

 versity of Michigan. 



I have examined the work briefly, but even this 

 examination has convinced me that it is an excellent 

 guide for the Dissector. Its illustrations are beau- 

 tiful, and more than I have seen in a work of this 

 kind. I shall take great pleasure in recommending 

 it to my classes as the text-book of the dissecting- 

 room. 



ANALYTICAL COMPENDIUM 



OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, containing Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery, Midwifery, 

 Chemistry, Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Practice of Medicine. By JOHN NEILL, M. D., 

 and F. G. SMITH, M. D. New and enlarged edition, one thick volume royal 12mo. of over 

 1000 pages, with 374 illustrations. $3 00. KIT See NEILL, p. 24. 



ABEL (F. A.), F.C.S. AND C. L. BLOXAM. 



HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY, Theoretical, Practical, and Technical; with a 

 Recommendatory Preface by Dr. HOFMANN. In one large octavo volume, extra cloth, of 662 

 pages, with illustrations. $3 25. 



ASHWELL (SAMUEL), M. D., 



Obstetric Physician and Lecturer to Guy's Hospital, London. 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. 



Illustrated by Cases derived from Hospital and Private Practice. Third American, from the Third 

 and revised London edition. In one octavo volume, extra cloth, of 528 pages. $3 00. 



The most useful practical work on the subject in 

 the English language. Boston Med. and Surg. 

 Journal. 



The most able, and certainly the most standard 

 and practical, work on female diseases that we have 

 yet seen. Medico-Chirurgical Review. 



ARIMOTT (NEILL), M. D. 

 ELEMENTS OF PHYSICS; or Natural Philosophy, General and Medical. 



Written for universal use, in plain or non-technical language. A new edition, by ISAAC HAYS, 

 M. D. Complete in one octavo volume, leather, of 484 pages, with about two hundred illustra- 

 tions. $2 50. 



BUDD (GEORGE), M. D., F. R. S., 



Professor of Medicine in King's College, London. 



ON DISEASES OF THE LIVER. 'Third American, from the third and 



enlarged London edition. In one very handsome octavo volume, extra cloth, with four beauti- 

 fully colored plates, and numerous wood-cuts, pp. 500. $3 00. 



Has fairly established for itself a place among the 

 classical medical literature of England. British 

 and Foreign Medico-Chir. Review, July, 1857. 



Dr. Budd's Treatise on Diseases of the Liver is 

 now a standard work in Medical literature, and dur- 

 ing the intervals which have elapsed between the 

 successive editions, the author has incorporated into 

 the text the most striking novelties which have cha- 

 racterized the recent progress of hepatic physiology 

 and pathology; so that although the size of the book 



is not perceptibly changed, the history of liver dis- 

 eases is made more complete, and is kept upon a level 

 with the progress of modern science. It is the best 



work on Diseases of the Liver in any language. 



London Med. Times and Gazette, June 27, 1857. 



This work, now the standard book of reference on 

 the diseases of which it treats, has been carefully 

 revised, and many new illustrations of the views of 

 the learned author added in the present edition. 

 Dublin Quarterly Journal, Aug. 1657. 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



ON THE ORGANIC DISEASES AND FUNCTIONAL DISORDERS OF 



THE STOMACH. In one neat octavo volume, extra cloth. $1 50. 



From the high position occupied by Dr. Budd as i style, the subjects are well arranged, and the practi- 

 a teacher, a writer, and a practitioner, it is almost ! cal precepts, both of diagnosis and treatment, denote 

 needless to state that the present book may be con- the character of a thoughtful and experienced phy- 

 ulted with great advantage. It is written in an easy i sician. London Med. Times and Gazette. 



