28 



BLANCHARD & LEA'S MEDICAL 



SARGENT (F. W.), M. D. 

 ON BANDAGING AND OTHER OPERATIONS OF MINOR SURGERY. 



New edition, with an additional chapter on Military Snrg:ery. One handsome royal 12mo. vol., 

 of nearly 400 pages, with 184 wood cuts. Leather, $1 50. {Now Ready.) 

 The value of this work as a handy and convenient manual for surgeons engaged in active duty in 

 the field and hospital, has induced the publishers io render it more complete i'of those purposes by 

 the addition of a chapter on gun-shot wound-* and oiher matters peculiir lo military surgery. In 

 its present form, therefore, with no increa>e in price, it will be found a very cheap and convenienl 

 vade-mecum Ibr consultation and reierence in the daily exigencies of military as well as civil 

 practice. 



We have read Bourgerie's Minor Surgery with 

 pleasure and profit, but in inany respects the volume 

 now betnre us immeaeurably tianscenda it. ^Ve 

 consider that no better bmik could be placed in the 

 hanus of an hospital dresser, or the young surgeon, 

 whose education in this respect has not been per- 

 fected We must cordially commend this volume 

 as one which the medical student shuuld most close 

 ly Btudv, to perfect himself in these minor surgical 

 operaiions in which neatress and dexterity are so 

 much required, and on which a great portion of his 

 rfputation as a future surgeon must evidently rest 

 And in che surgeon in practice it must prove itself 

 a valuable volame, as instructive on many piiuts 

 which he mny have forgotten. — British American 

 Journal, May, 1862. 



The instruction given upon the suhjpct of Ban- 

 rfag-mg". is alone of great value, and while the author 

 m'jdestly proposes to instruct the students of medi- 

 cine, and the younger physicians, we will say that 

 experienced physicians will obtain many exceed- 

 ingly valuable suggestions by its perusal. Wttu- 

 out attempting to particularize further, we will 

 conclude our brief notice by saying, that it will be 

 found one ot the moat satisfactory manuals for refer- 

 ence in the field, or hospital yet published; thor- 

 oughly Jidapted to the wants of Military surgeons, 

 and at the same time equally useful fur reauy and 

 convenient reference by surgeon-^ everywhere. — 

 Buffalo Med. and Surg. Journal, June, lS6;i. 



or 



SMITH (W. TYLER), M. D., 



Physician Accoucheur to St. Mary'e Hospital, &c. 



ON PARTURITION, AND THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE 



OBSTETRICS. In one royal 12mo. volume, extra cloth, of 400 pages. $125. 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT 



OF LEUCORRHCEA. With numerous illustrations. In one very handsome octavo volume, 

 extra cloth, of about 250 pages. $1 50. , 



TANNER (T. H.), M. D., 



Physician to the Hospital for Women, &c. 



A MANUAL OF CLINICAL MEDICINE AND PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS. 



To which is added The Code of Ethics ot the American Medical Association. Second 

 American Edition. In one neat volume, small 12mo., extra cloth, 87j cents. 



TAYLOR (ALFRED S.), M. D., F. R. S., 



Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence and Chemistry in Guy's Hospital. 



MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. Fifth American, from the seveotTi improved 



and enlarged London edition. With Notes and References to American Decisions, by Edward 

 Hartshorne,M.D. In one large 8vo. volume, leather, of over 700 pages. {Now Ready .) $3 25. 

 This standard work having had the advantage of two revisions at the hands of the auihor since 

 the appearance of the last American edition, will be found thoroughly revised and brouiihl up com- 

 pletely to the present state of the t^cience. As a work of auihoniy, it must therelore iiutinlain its 

 position, both as a text-book for the student, and a compendious treatise to whieli the practitioner 

 can at all limes refer in cases of doubt or difficulty. 



American and British leg^al medicine. It should be 

 in the possession of every physician, as the subject 



No work upon the subject can be put into ttie 

 hands of students either of law or medicine which 

 will engage them more closely or profitably} and 

 none could be offered to the busy practitioner of 

 either calling, for the purpose of casual or hasty 

 reference, that would be more likely to afford the aid 

 desired. "We therefore recommend it as the best and 

 safest manual for daily use. — Ame-rican Journal oj 

 Medical Sciences. 



It is not excess of praise to say that the volurat 

 before us is the very best treatise extant on Medical 

 Jurisprudence. In saying this, we do not wish to 

 be understood as detractingfrom the merits of the 

 excellent works of Beck, Kyan, Traill, Uuy, and 

 others; but in interest and value we think it must 

 be conceded that Taylor is superior to anything that 

 has preceded it. — N. W. Medical and Surg. Journal 



It is at once comprehensive snd eminently prac- 

 tical, and by universal consent stands at the head of 



18 one of great and increasing importance to the 

 public as well as to the profession. — St. Louts Med. 

 and Surg. Journal. 



This work of Dr. Taylor's is generally acknow- 

 ledged to be one of the ablest extant on the subject 

 of medical jurisprudence, it is certainly one of the 

 most attractive dojKs that we have met with ; sup- 

 plying BO much both to intercht and instruct, that 

 we do not hesitate to affirm that after liaving once 

 commenced its perusal, few could be prevailed upon 

 to desist before completing it. In the last Lonaon 

 edition, all the newly observed and accurately re- 

 corded facts have been inserted, including much 

 that is recent of Chemical, Miernscopical, and Pa- 

 thological research, besidts papers on numerous 

 subjects never before published.— C'/tar/eston Med. 

 Journal and Review. 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



ON POISONS, IN RELATION TO MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND 



MEDICINE. Second American, from a second and revised London edition. In cue large 



octavo volume, oi 755 pages, leather. 93 50. 



Mr. Taylor's position as the leading medical jurist of England, has conferred on him extraordi- 

 nary advanlages in acquiring experience on these subjects, nearly all cases of moment bein" 

 referred lo him (or exuminaiiou, as an expert whose testimony is generally accepted as flnah 

 The result.s of his labors, therefore, as gathered togeiher in this volume, carefully weighed and 

 sifted, and presented in Ihe clear and intelligible style for which he is noted, may be received 

 as an acknowle Iged authority, and as a guide to be (ollowed with implicit confidence. 



