advertisements. 327 
RECENTLY PUBLISHED 
VALUABLE WORKS FOR COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, &c„ 
BY HARPER & BROTHERS, 82 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. 
DRAPER’S TEXT-BOOK ON NATURAL PHI¬ 
LOSOPHY ; with 400 Illustrations. 12mo. sheep. 
75 cents. 
Tliis is an admirable school-book, prepared upon the same gene¬ 
ral plan as the work on Chemistry recently published by the 
same author. It presents all the recent discoveries and inven¬ 
tions in the various departments of Natural Philosophy, and gives 
to the whole a clear, methodical arrangement well calculated to 
inspire the young learner with zealous enthusiasm in the subject 
of his study. It seems to us in many important respects by far 
the best book upon the subject now before the public; and we 
are confident it must speedily be introduced into all the schools 
of the country.— N. Y. Journal of Commerce. 
DRAPER’S TEXT-BOOK ON CHEMISTRY ; 
with 300 illustrations. 12mo. sheep. 75 cents. 
The clear perception of new truths perpetually recurring, 
opening up, not a new world, but the discovery of new depart¬ 
ments, new regions of wonder and delight, in the world we in¬ 
habit, will entice the student irresistibly forward; and as he 
grows rich in knowledge, the desire of accumulation will continue 
to increase, rendering the utmost exertions a pleasure, not a toil. 
We commend this book to all who desire to study Chemistry, but 
who have been deterred by the difficulties in the way of those 
who cannot afford the time or expense of attending lectures, either 
in academies or colleges.— Christian Adv. and Journal. 
HACKLEY’S ELEMENTARY COURSE ON 
GEOMETRY. Numerous Illustrations. 12mo. sheep. 
75 cents. 
The most complete and comprehensive work upon purely ele¬ 
mentary geometry to be found, in the English language. The 
book contains all the most recent improvements derivable from 
foreign sources with many things quite new.— New York Jour¬ 
nal of Commerce. 
HACKLEY’S TREATISE ON ALGEBRA. 8vo. 
sheep. $1.50. 
I deem it a work of great value to the mathematical student, 
and better suited to the wants of private learners, and all others 
who wish to obtain a thorough knowledge of the science, than 
any other work with which I am acquainted.— Elijah A. Smith, 
Cor. Secretary of Queen 1 s County Common School Association. 
HACKLEY’S SCHOOL ALGLBRA. 8vo. Mus¬ 
lin. 75 cents. 
This work contains, with slight modifications, the same matter 
as the first part, ending with the problems in quadratic equations 
of the author’s larger treatise. 
HARPER’S NEW YORK CLASS-BOOK ; Com¬ 
prising Outlines of the Geography and History of New 
York; Biographical Notices of Eminent Individuals; 
Sketches of Scenery and Natural History; Accounts 
of Public Institutions, &c. Arranged as a Reading- 
Book for Schools: by William Russell. 12mo. 
half sheep. $1.25. 
I have examined this work with care, and am fully prepared to 
express my decided conviction of its pre-eminent worth. It was 
a happy conception thus to combine in a single volume so many 
attractive and related subjects. There are maps of the State at 
different periods, and in separate important sections, and there 
are good cuts of most of the specimens ot natural history. It 
forms one of the most perfect volumes of the kind ever conceiv¬ 
ed. Its execution fully equals the design. As a class-book in all 
the higher seminaries, it will be unrivalled; as a family book in 
the more intelligent domestic circles it is sure to be welcomed and 
highly prized.— Rufus Babcock, D. D. 
SCHMITZ’S HISTORY OF ROME. 12mo. 
sheep, 87| cents; Muslin, 75 cents. 
Dr. Schmitz has furnished a history of Rome for the u?e of 
students in schools, free from the gross errors common to works 
of the kind now in use. and has availed himself of the labors of 
the learned in that department of historical research since the 
publication of Niebuhr’s great work. What was once history is 
now regarded as fable, and the youth of the present generation 
will be better informed on the subject of Roman antiquities than 
the sages of the past age. The history of Dr. Schmitz will prove 
a valuable addition to the school library, and will soon become a 
recognised text-book.— Standard. 
ZUMPT’S GRAMMAR OF THE LATIN LAN¬ 
GUAGE; From the Ninth Revised Edition of the 
Original, and adapted to the use of English Students, 
by Leonard Schmitz, Ph.D. Corrected and enlarg¬ 
ed by Charles Anthon, LL.D. 12mo. sheep extra. 
90 cents. 
This, beyond all question, is the work of Dr. Schmitz— the au¬ 
thorized edition of Zumpl’s Grammar, a book which well de¬ 
serves its great celebrity, and the high esteem in which it is held 
by the best of scholars.— Examiner. 
ZUMPT’S SCHOOL LATIN GRAMMAR; 
Translated and adapted to the Use of the High School 
of Edinburgh, by Leonard Schmitz, Ph.D. Correct¬ 
ed and Enlarged by Charles Anthon, LL.D. 12mo. 
sheep extra. 75 cents. 
We venture to say that in a short time this will be the only 
Latin Grammar used in our schools .and public institutions.— 
Literary World. 
RUSSELL’S JUVENILE SPEAKER; Compris¬ 
ing the Elementary Rules and Exercises in Declama¬ 
tion, with a selection of pieces for practice. 12 mo. half 
bound, 70 cents; Muslin 60 cents. 
The object of the present work is to present the first principles 
of elocution as they apply to declamation ; to reduce every prin¬ 
ciple to immediate practice by the introduction of appropriate ex¬ 
ercises; to illustrate the principles of gesture; and to furnish 
young speakers with a supply of suitable pieces for a more ex¬ 
tended application to the rules of elocution.— Standard. 
MORSE’S PICTORIAL SCHOOL GEOGRA¬ 
PHY ; For the Use of Schools. Illustrated by more 
than 50 Cerographic Maps, and Numerous Engrav¬ 
ings on Wood. 4 to. half bound, 50 cents. 
This popular new school geography, entirely original in its 
plan, is extremely beautiful in its pictorial embellishments, lucid 
and simple in its adaptation to the purposes of popular instruction, 
as well as by far the cheapest of all works of the kind ever pro¬ 
duced. Since its publication about 150,000 copies have been 
sold. 
The Public School Society of the ci:y of New York have unani¬ 
mously adopted Morse’s School Geography into their extensive 
schools, and it has been generally introduced into those of Phila¬ 
delphia and elsewhere. 
The best worn on geography in the United States or Great 
Britain; it should find its way into the common schools and all 
seminaries of learning throughout the United States. Its admir¬ 
able arrangement and portability r&nder it an excellent work of 
reference; no person should be without it.— Andrew Crozikr, 
Principal of Reed-street Grammar School, Philadelphia. 
MORSE’S COMPLETE NORTH AMERICAN 
ATLAS ; Comprising 46 Cerographic Maps in Colors. 
Folio, half bound. $2.75. 
For general accuracy, beauty of appearance, and compactness, 
as well as economy, these Cerographic maps have been univer¬ 
sally considered as unrivalled. These maps have been prepared 
with great care chiefly from new and original materials, collect¬ 
ed during some years by Samuel Breese, from a correspondence 
embracing more than 2,000 letters and several hundred local 
manuscript maps. 
BOYD’S ECLECTIC MORAL PHILOSOPHY; 
Prepared for Literary Institutions and general use. 
| l2mo. Muslin. 75 cents. 
A careful examination of the work satisfies us it possesses 
more substantial merit than any other work of the kind yet pub 
lished —Professor Dodd. 
There is a peculiarity in the plan of this work which discovers 
great skill and ability. The compiler has first laid out the com¬ 
prehensive frame-work of a moral system, the filling up of which 
is constituted of detached passages of some twenty of the best 
writers on morals, so much of their writings only being used as 
bears upon or explains the dogma under consideration.— Biblical 
Repository . 
