21 



BLANCHARD & LEA'S MEDICAL 



NEILL (JOHN), M. D., 



Surgeon to the Pennsylvania Hospital, &c.; and 



FaANCIS GURNEY SMITH, M.D., 



Professor of Institutes of Medicine in tiie Pennsylvania Medical College. 



AN ANALYTICAL COMPENDIUM OF THE VARIOUS BRANCHES 



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

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

 thousand pages, with 374 wood-cuts. Strongly bound in leather, with raised bands. $3 00. 

 The very flattering reception which has been accorded to this work, and the high estimate placed 

 upon it by the profession, as evinced by the constant and increasing demand which has rapidly ex- 

 hausted two large editions, have stimulated the authors to render the volume in its present revision 

 more worthy of the success which has attended it. It has accordingly been thoroughly examined, 

 and such errors as had on former occasions escaped observation have been corrected, and whatever 

 additions were necessary to maintain it on a level with ihe advance of science have been introduced. 

 The extended series of illustrations has been still further increased and much improved, while, by 

 a slight enlargement of the page, these various additions have been incorporated without increasing 

 the bulk of the volume. 



The work is, therefore, again presented as eminently worthy of the favor with which it has hitherto 

 been received. As a book for daily reference by the student requiring a guide to his more elaborate 

 text-books, as a manual for preceptors desiring to stimulate their students by frequent and accurate 

 examination, or as a source from which the practitioners of older date may easily and cheaply acquire 

 a knowledge of the changes and improvement in professional science, its reputation is permanently 

 established. 



The best work of the kind with which we are 

 acquainted.— Afed. Examiner. 



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 eompend 

 for students, and as especially useful to preceptors 

 who examine their pupils. It will save the teacher 

 much labor by enabhng him readily to recall all of 

 the points upon which his pupils should be ex- 

 amined. A work of this sort should be in the nands 

 of every one who takes pupils into his office with a 

 view of examining them j and this is unquestionably 

 the best of its class. — Transylvania Med, Journal . 



In the rapid course of lectures, where work for 



the students is heavy, and review necessary for an 

 examinatittn, a eompend is not only valuable, but 

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

 in most of the divisions, the most unexceptionable 

 of alt bt)oks of the kind that we know^ of. The 

 newest and soundest doctrines and the latest im- 

 provements and discoveries are explicitly, though 

 concisely, laid before the student. There is a class 

 to whom we very sincerely commend this cheap book 

 as worth its weight in silver — that class is the gradu- 

 ates in medicine of more than ten years' standing, 

 who have not studied medicine since. They will 

 perhaps find out from it that the scjent'e is not exactly 

 now what it was when they left it off. — The Stetho- 

 scope. 



NELIGAN CJ. MOORE), M. D., M . R. I. A., 8lc, 

 ATLAS OF CUTANEOUS DISEASES. In one beautiful quarto volume, extra 



cloth, with splendid colored plates, presenting nearly one hundred elaborate representations of 

 disease. S4 50. 



This beautiful volume is intended as a complete and accurate representation of all the varieties 

 of Diseases of the Skin. While it can be consulted in conjunction with any work on Practice, it has 

 especial reference to the author's " Treatise on Diseases of the Skin," so favorably received by the 

 prole.ssion some years since. The publishers feel juslified in saying that few more beautifully exe- 

 cuted plates have ever been presented to the profession of this country. 



Neliffan's Atlas of Cutaneous Diseases supnliee a 

 long existent desiUeratum much felt by the largest 

 class of our profession. Ic presents, in quarto size, 



16 plates, each containing from 3 to 6 figures, and 

 forming in all a total of 90 distiu'-'t representations 

 of the different species of skin affections, f^rouped 

 together in genera or families. The illustrations 

 have been taken from nature, and have heen copied 

 with such fidelity that they present a striking picture 

 of life; m which the reduced scale aptly serves to 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISEASES 



give, At & coup d'a5i7, the remarkable peeuliaritiea 

 of each individual variety. And while thus the dis 

 ease ie rendered more definable, there is yet no Iobb 

 of proportion incurred by the necessary concentra- 

 tion. Each figure is highly colored, and so truthful 

 hits l-he artist been that the mostfastid ous observer 

 could not justly take excepti(m to tlie correctness of 



the execution of the pictures under his scrutiny 



Montreal Med. Chronicle. 



_.. OF THE SKIN. 



American edition. In one neat royal 12mo. volume, extra cloth, of 334 pages. $1 00. 

 t^- The two volumes will be sent by mail on receipt of Five Dollars. 



Third 



OWEN ON THE DIFFERENT FORMS OF j 

 THE SKELKTON, AND OF THE TEETH. | 



One vol. royal 12mo., extra cloth with numerous 

 illustrationa. SI 25 



PI RRIE (WILLIAM), F. R. S. E., 



Professor of Surgery in the University of Aberdeen 



THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OP SURGERY. Edited by John 



Neill, M. D., Professor of Surgery in the Penna. Medical College, Surgeon to the Pennsylvania 

 Hospital, fee. In one very handsome octavo volume, leather, ol 780 pages, with 316 illustrations 

 $3 75. 



We know of no other surgical work of a reason- 

 able size, wherein there is somuch theory and prac- 

 tice, or where subjects are more soundly or clearly 

 taught. — The Stethoscope. 



Prof. Pirrie, in the work before us, has elabo- N<^'>^nlle Journal of Medicine and Surgery 



rately discussed. the principles of surgery, and a 

 safe and effectual practice predicated upon them. 

 Perhaps no work upon this subject heretofore issued 

 IS so full upon the science of the art of surgery 



