3 
WORLD OF ART AND INDUSTRY. 
NOW READY, Price 50 cents, THE NEW (QUADRUPLE) PART (Nos. 19, 20, 21 & 22) of the 
«ogee e Be OF THE EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY 
F ALL NATIONS, AT NEW YORK 
CONTAINS VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT PAPERS 0 
I. The Fresnel i oe the hy ht House at Cape Hatteras, (with a fine engraving.) 
II. The Art of Glas d r eee 
Ill, Bank Note Eng 
LSO chibi SEVENTY-ONE FINE ENGRAVINGS, V 
Ps Vogravings of Silver War 3 Engravings of Fa ores Eaton, 
Bronzes, Clicke Chande- | 6 le, &c. 
liers, Cande lebra as, &c. | 3 = ire Cas 
WW a Ornamental Furniture. 2 ae Porcelain ‘a aoren Cottas 
3 - Ornamental Glass Ware. [5 “ 
FROM THE FOLLOWING PLACES 
New York, - -13 London, — - 6 ain Mass, ees. . ae 
Philadelphia, - - 6 England, - - - 5 Bosto 1 Sardinia, - 1 
Paris, - - - -15  Denmark,- - - 1 Berlin,’ po 1 
Austria .. . .~ 
This part neludes four pages of Engravings, costing about $800, over and above the 
num sonsined originally. The whote cost of this part (like hh last one) dtedide $3,000, 
— at the price fixed, it may be safely sreorted that it is the Fin cued work, as well as 
i : et 
The next sted ad Part and pli completing the works will be ready ina few 
days. Immediately after whi ord the PRICE OF bale He WORK, Reser BE RAISED. 

Subscribers are therefore reque their sets without d 
“This beautiful work of art is profusely illustrated by engravings frou “ie. designs 
by Doepler and other em ino iA and alene have - t from 30,000 to 40,000 dollars. 
In addition to which, the of hi ly valuable treatises ake the sev- 
eral specimens of tehiliorat and skill on exhibition in the New Y rystal Palace. It 
is not only therefore, a splendid memorial of the Exhibition, (tay in accurate and able 
®xposition of its costly and varied contents. 
It is an exceedingly handsome work, on larg 

per our Journal with 
much taste and spirit. The large wood-cut on the cover is an elabora scene of w wood 
engraving ; the gradation of tint in thiscut has been admirably jongniaed er itis design- 
ed and executed in very good taste. The let tter-press is yn and done with greek 
clearness and accuracy, beret that tone of 9 me ich has been too frequen 
ly assumed in works of this clsss.”—London Art Journal. 
UNIFORM WITH THE ABOVE 
THE DESCRIPTIVE AND AN tea es CATALOGUE 
OF THE EXHIBITIO 
Uniform with i. Illustrated Record, and may be ‘old “il the same volume or sepa- 
rately, at the purchaser's option. This will be lag about the first of March. 
G. P. PUTNAM & CO., PUBLISHERS, 
10 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK, 
WHO HAVE RECENTLY PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT NEW WORKS 
First Complete Edition of Addison, uniform with Prior’s Goldsmith. 
HeZE WORKS OF JOSEPH ADDISON. Including the whole contents of oy 
‘urd’s edition, and several additional pieces, now first collected; with a 
This complete a elegant edition of A to be an essential part 
every library. The purity of Addison's style pr perce his S claaele taste and fanly 
sincerity, have ineured the popularity of his works as as the English language exists. 
—Com. Advertiser. 
THE LOST PRINCE. Facts tending to prove the identity of Louis XVII of France, 
le Hoag eager WILLI wring i Nae e Indians. By the Rev. J. H. Han : 
He PUTIERAE PAPERS. Reprinted from“ Putnam’s Monthly,” with Additions 
and a Preliminary Letter. Maire Iustrations by Aucustus Horrin. Handsomely 
Printed in 12mo. “Cloth, 87 cts (March, 1854, 
