New Text-Books in Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and Astronomy. THE CAMBRIDGE COURSE OF ELEMENTARY PHYSICS. In Three Parts. Part I. Cohesion, Adhesion, Chemical Affinity, Electricity. Part II. Sound, Light, Heat. Part III. Gravity, Astronomy. By W. J. ROLFE and J. A. GILLET, Teachers in the High School. Cambridge, Mass. 12mo. Price $1.75. The imperative need of a Course of Physics adequate to the present advanced state of science has led to the preparation of this series. A thorough trial in the Cambridge High School, for which it was originally prepared. has fully tested it, and it is now offered to the public with the belief that it will meet a want felt by a large number of teachers, and not satisfactorily supplied by any of the text-books now in use. The arst volume, including Cohesion, Adhesion, Chemical Affinity, and Electricity, is now ready; another volume will follow immediately, and the third within a year. The volumes will be issued from the University Press, Cambridge, in their usual elegant style, and illustrated with numerous engravings from designs made expressly for the works. New French Series. Вт A FRENCH GRAMMAR. Being an attempt to present, in a concise and systematic form, the Essential Principles of the French Language. To which is added a French, English, and Latin Vocabulary, containing the most common words in French which are derived from Latin. EDWARD H. MAGILL, A. M., Sub-Master in the Boston Latin School. 1 vol. 12mo. Price $1.50. A KEY TO THE EXERCISES IN THE AUTHOR'S FRENCH GRAMMAR. By EDWARD H. MAGILL, A. M. 12mo. Price 75 cents. AN INTRODUCTORY FRENCH READER: Containing Grammatical Exercises progressively arranged, Familiar Conversations on various subjects, and Selections for Reading and Declamation: together with Explanatory Notes, References to the Author's French Grammar, and an adequate Dictionary. By EDWARD H. MAGILL. 1 vol. 12mo. (To be ready in a few days The New Latin Course, Comprising in one volume all the Latin Prose required for entering College, and the only Editions of the Classics with references to the New Grammar by Harkness. PREPARATORY LATIN PROSE_BOOK: Containing all the Latin Prose necessary for entering College; with References to HARKNESS's and ANDREWS and STODDARD'S LATIS GRAMMARS; Notes, Critical and Explanatory; a Vocabulary, and a Geographical and Historical Index; with easy Prose Selections, designed to supply the place of a Latin Reader; also, additional Prose Matter, especially prepared for and adapted to the Introductory Course of Latin Prose at Harvard University. Eighteenth edition, enlarged and improved. By J. H. HANSON, A. M., Principal of the Waterville Classical Institute. Crown 8vo, pp. 900. Price $3.00. A HANDBOOK OF LATIN POETRY: Containing Selections from VIRGIL, OVın, and HORACE; with Notes, and References to HARKNESS's and ANDREWS and STODDARD'S LATIN GRAMMARS. By J. H. HANSON, Principal of the Classical Institute, Waterville, Me., and W. J. ROLFE, Master of the High School, Cambridge, Mass. Crown 8vo. Price $3.00. SELECTIONS FROM OVID AND VIRGIL. A Shorter Handbook of Latin Poetry; with Notes and Grammatical References. By J. H. HANSON, A. M., and W. J. ROLFE, A. M. 1 vol. crown 8vo. Price $2.00. This volume comprises all the Latin Poetry, Notes, and References contained in the larger volume, with the exception of Horace. LATIN PRIMER. A Guide to the Study of Latin Grammar; with Exercises for Transla tion; adapted to HARKNESS's and ANDREWS and STODDARD'S Latin Grammars, and as an Introduction to HANSON'S Latin Prose Book. By HENRY E. SAWYER, A. M., Principal of the High School, Middletown, Conn. 16mo. Price 30 cts. LATIN LESSONS AND TABLES, Combining the Analytic and Synthetic Methods. By CYRUS S. RICHARDS, A. M. 12mo. Price $1.00. THE GREEK SERIES OF ALPHEUS CROSBY, LATE PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE IN DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. GREEK GRAMMAR. Price $1.75. GREEK LESSONS. Price 90 cents. XENOPHON'S ANABASIS. Price $1.00. AN ANALYSIS OF THE GREEK VERB. By MARSHALL HENSHAW, A. M., Professor in Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. Price $1.50. A PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE GRAMMAR OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE. By ADOLPH DOUAI, Ph. Dr. 1 vol. 12mo. Price $1.75. Payson! Dunton Scribners National System of Penmanship. The best, most popular, and the most extensively used of any system in the world! CROSBY & AINSWORTH, 117 Washington St., Boston. A MAGAZINE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, Containing the best Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Fugitive Poetry, Scientific, Bio{graphical, and Political Information, gathered from the entire body of English Periodical Literature, and forming four handsome volumes every year, of immediate interest and solid permanent value. "Tenderloin,'' foie gras,' are phrases, we believe, which express the one most exquisite morsel. By the selection of these from the foreign Reviews,-the most exquisite morsel from each,- - our friend Littell makes up his dish of LIVING AGE. And it tastes so. We recommend it to all epicures of reading." From Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, May, 1867. "Were I, in view of all the competitors that are now in the field, to choose, I should certainly choose THE LIVING AGE. Nor is there in any library that I know of, so much instructive and entertaining reading in the same number of volumes." From the New-York Times. "The taste, judgment, and wise tact displayed in the selection of articles are above all praise, because they have never been equalled." From the Springfield, Mass., Republican. "We can do those among our readers who love sound and pure literature no better service than by referring them to this sterling weekly. It is decidedly the best magazine of the class published in the United States, if not in the world." From the New-York Independent. "No one can read, from week to week, the selections brought before him in THE LIVING AGE, without becoming conscious of a quickening of his own faculties, and an enlargement of his mental horizon. Few private libraries, of course, can now secure the back volumes, sets of which are limited and costly. But public libraries in towns and villages ought, if possible, to be furnished with such a treasury of good reading; and individuals may begin as subscribers for the new series, and thus keep pace in future with the age in which they live." From the Syracuse, N. Y., Journal, 1867. "The cheapest and most satisfactory magazine which finds its way to our table. It is a favorite everywhere." From the Mobile Daily Advertiser and Register, June 30, 1867. "Of all the periodicals ever issued in America, probably none has ever taken so strong a hold upon the affections and interest of the more cultivated class of people, none has done so much to elevate the tone of public taste, none has contributed so much genuine enjoyment to its thousands of readers, as LITTELL'S LIVING AGE." From the Round Table, New York, Aug. 10, 1867. "There is no other publication which gives its readers so much of the best quality of the leading English magazines and reviews." From the Chicago Journal of Commerce, July 4, 1867. "We esteem it above all price." From the Illinois State Journal, Aug. 3, 1867. "It has more real solid worth, more useful information, than any similar publication we know of. The ablest essays, the most entertaining stories, the finest poetry of the English language, are here gathered together." NOTICES. From the Richmond Whig, June 1, 1867. "If a man were to read Littell's magazine regularly, and read nothing else, he would be well informed on all prominent subjects in the general field of human knowledge." From the Daily Wisconsin, Milwaukee, June 15, 1867. "The best reprint of foreign literature issued in this country." From the Church Union, New York, Aug. 10, 1867. "Its editorial discrimination is such as ever to afford its readers an entertaining résumé of the best current European magazine literature, and so complete as to satisfy them of their having no need to resort to its original sources. In this regard, we deem it the best issue of its kind extant." From the Boston Journal. "The weekly issues of THE LIVING AGE make four octavo volumes of about eight hundred pages each, yearly; and we venture to say that few volumes published in this country comprise so great an amount and variety of good reading matter of permanent value." From the Congregationalist, Boston. "No better present can be made for the enjoyment of a family circle through the year than a year's subwell filled with instructive articles on science, phiscription to LITTELL'S LIVING AGE. It is always losophy, theology from the reviews, stories by the most popular writers from the magazines, choice poems, brief biographies, and a selection of tid-bits of the most entertaining character. The bound volumes for the past year (1866) are among the most valuable books on our shelves." From the Philadelphia Press. "The volume for October, November, and December, 1866 (being the third quarterly of the fourth series, and the ninety-first of the whole), fully sustains the high character of the work. It contains the following serials: Nina Balatka' and 'Sir Brook Fossbrooke,' from Blackwood'; 'Madonna Mary,' from 'Good Words'; 'Village on the Cliff,' from the 'Cornhill Magazine'; and 'Old Sir Douglas,' from Macmillan.' THE LIVING AGE, we repeat, is a library in itself, worthy of its high repute." From the New-York Home Journal, June 12, 1867. "LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, long distinguished as a pioneer in the republication of the choicest foreign periodical literature, still holds the foremost rank among works of its class. Its standard of selections is a high one, and its contents are not only of interest at the present moment, but possess an enduring value. Its representation of the foreign field of periodical literature is ample and comprehensive; and it combines the tasteful and erudite, the romantic and practical, the social and scholarly, the grave and gay, with a skill which is nowhere surpassed, and which is admirably suited to please the cultivated reader." From the Protestant Churchman, June 27, 1867. linked with our memories of the old library at home, "Age and Life are alike its characteristics. It is and it seems to grow fresher and better in matter as it grows older in years. Once introduced into the family circle, it cannot well be dispensed with; and the bound volumes on the library shelves will supply a constant feast in years to come." From a Clergyman in Massachusetts, of much literary celebrity. "In the formation of my mind and character, I owe as much to THE LIVING AGE as to all other means of education put together." Published EVERY SATURDAY, at $8 a year, FREE OF POSTAGE, by 30 Bromfield St., Boston. TEXT BOOKS, 1867. BULLION'S PRACTICAL ENGLISH GRAMMAR, (with a simple and complete System of Analysis.) $1 00 This is a new edition in new and enlarged type of this Author's Analytical and Practical Grammar, which has become a standard text book in good schools throughout this country and Canada. In this new book the order of subjects, method and classification, which gave the former work such an enviable reputation among our most successful teachers, have been, for the most part, retained; and such changes only have been admitted as the present wants of the school-room seem to require. Tables of the different parts of speech and a tabular classification of the analysis of the sentence are given; also the subjects of accent, prefixes and suffices, are presented to afford facilities for a more intimate acquaintance with the integral structure of our language. BULLIONS' COMMON SCHOOL GRAMMAR, 50 cents. For pupils who have a limited time in which to study grammar, this little book is complete in itself. It is, however, for graded schools an introductory book to the Practical Grammar, and teaches composition or the construction of language throughout the book. BULLIONS & MORRIS'S NEW LATIN GRAMMAR, $1 50 This new book is founded on Bullions' Latin Grammar, and gives a new treatment of the Vowel quantities-of the Noun and the Verb, with a different style of type for the terminations in the Declensions and Conjugations-of the third Declension,- of the meaning and use of the Moods and Tenses, particularly the Subjunctive Mood, with a full discussion of the Moods of the Verb- a new arrangement of the Active and Passive Voices of the Verb-a full treatment and discussion of Pronouns and their uses- an analysis of the Four Conjugations-a new classification of Irregular Verbs-a new chapter on Derivation and Composition-a re-distribution of the Syntax, bringing together the uses of the various cases, etc., under separate heads-a translation of all the Examples quoted in the Syntax, a careful revision of the Prosody, etc., etc. BULLIONS' & MORRIS'S LATIN LESSONS, $1.00 A convenient-sized book for beginners, and a synopsis of the B. & M. Grammar with Exercises in translations of Latin, also varied "Readings" and a Vocabulary. BULLIONS' LATIN READER, $1 50 This book has references to both Bullions' and Bullions & Morris's Latin Grammars. Also, BULLIONS' CÆSAR'S COMMENTARIES, The other books of Bullions' Series are published as heretofore, with the addition of BULLIONS & KENDRICK'S GREEK GRAMMAR, $1 50 $2.00 This book is a carefully revised edition of Bullions' Greek Grammar, by A. C. Kendrick, D.D., LL. D., of Rochester University, N. Y. In the changes and additions, much relating to Accents, Prepositions, Particles, and the Third Declension has been re-written, and also much on the Verb and in the Syntax has been re-cast. In simplicity and size, it is believed that this will be the most convenient and useful Greek Grammar published. BULLIONS' LATIN-ENG. LEXICON (with Synonyms). LONG'S CLASSICAL ATLAS, quarto, 52 Maps, $4.50 $4.50 Edited by Geo. Long, A. M. Constructed by Wm. Hughes. The Maps are finely engraved and colored, and in a form very convenient for classical students. KALTSCHMIDT'S LATIN-ENGLISH AND ENGLISH-LATIN ALDEN'S SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT, 90 cents. ATIN ALDEN'S YOUNG CITIZEN'S MANUAL OF GOVERNMENT, 50 cents each. STODDARD'S SERIES OF ARITHMETICS, REVISED, ETC. Stoddard's Juvenile Mental Arithmetic. $0 25 | S. & H.'s University Algebra. Copies for examination of the above, excepting Long's Classical Atlas, and Bullions' and Kaltschmidt's Latin Dictionaries, and Keys to Arithmetics, etc., sent by mail, post-paid, to teachers, on receipt of half the annexed price, by SHELDON & CO., Publishers, june 67-1year 498 & 500 Broadway, New York. Warranted Superior to any others in use. LIGHT! NOISELESS!! DURABLE!!! Cannot be Broken by Falling, and NEVER BECOME GLOSSY. These Slates have been unanimously adopted by the Board of Controllers for all the Public Schools of Philadelphia; also adopted for use in the Public Schools of Boston, Washington and Baltimore. PEIRCE'S PATENT SLATE SURFACE. The only PATENT STONE SURFACE, for Blackboards, now before the public. Warranted to give satisfaction. CAUTION. Beware of Books and Pasteboard Slates, made to resemble in appearance our Slated Goods. The genuine are labelled, or Packages marked-"Peirce' Patent, Feb. 10, 1863." ASK FOR PEIRCE'S SLATES. THEY ARE WARRANTED. Samples for examination given to Teachers and School Committees. For sale, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by SNOW, BOYDEN & KNIGHT, Stationers, etc., No. 1 Cornhill, Boston. This is the LIGHTEST, CHEAPEST and BEST Primary Slate before the public. Liberal arrangements made with School Committees for introducing them into Schools. Call on or address, SNOW, BOYDEN & KNIGHT, No. 1 Cornhill, Boston. TESTIMONIALS. BOSTON, Jan. 31, 1867. We have used Peirce's Patent Slates for some time in our schools, and, from our experience, and their present improved character, we believe they are superior to any other slates we have ever seen and shall favor their more extended use. Elementary Grammar of the German Language: With Exercises, Readings, Conversations, Paradigms, and a Vocabulary. By JAMES H. WORMAN, A. M., Drew Theological Seminary. 222 pp. 12mo, cloth. $1.50. Latin Course: Embracing the Latin Reader, to which is prefixed an Epitome of Latin Grammar, together with Notes and copious References to the Grammars of Harkness, Andrews and Stoddard, and Bullions; also a Vocabulary and Exercises in Latin Prose and Composition. By WILLIAM B. SILBER, A. M., College of the City of New York. 226 pp. 12mo, cloth. $1.50. A Complete Etymology of the English Language: Containing the Anglo-Saxon, French, Dutch, German, Welsh, Danish, Gothic, Swedish, Gaelic, Italian, Latin and Greek Roots, and the English words derived therefrom accurately spelled, accented, and defined. By WILLIAM W. SMITH, Author of a Series of Orthographical Works. 323 pp. 8vo, cloth. $1.50. A Fourteen Weeks Course in Chemistry. By J. DORMAN STEELE, A. M., Principal of Elmira Free Academy. 264 pp. 12mo, cloth. $1.50. Common-School Speaker: Containing new Selections in Prose and Poetry for Declamation, Recitation, and Elocutionary Readings in Schools. By JOHN SWETT, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, California. 230 pp. 12mo, cloth. *$1.50. A Text Book of Ethics: For Union Schools. By JOSEPH ALDEN, D.D., LL.D., Principal of New York State Normal School. 92 pp. 18mo, cloth. 75 cents. Lord Bacon's Essays: With a sketch of his Life and Character, Reviews of his Philosophical Writings, Critical Estimates of his Essays, Analysis. Notes and Queries for Students, and select portions of the "Annotations of Archbishop Whateley." By Rev. JAMES R. BOYD, Editor of a Series of English Poets, with Notes, etc. 426 pp. 12mo, cloth. $1.75. The National Drawing Books. BY THOMAS MONK. Six numbers. Cap quarto. 24 pp. Flexible. Each, *40 cents. Grammatical Diagrams Defended, Expounded, and Improved. Illustrated by a detailed scheme of Diagrams, supplemented by a complete system of Symbolic Analysis, with appended examples and exercises, for the use of teachers and advanced students in analysis. By FREDERICK S. JEWELL, A. M., Author of "School Government." 207 pp. 16mo, cloth. *$1.25. Sample copies of these school books (* excepted) will be sent to any teacher for examination with purpose of introduction, if approved, on receipt of one half the advertised price. For further information consult Descriptive Catalogue (free), or Illustrated Educational Bulletin (ten cents per annum), publishers' official organ. A. S. BARNES & CO. Educational Publishers, 111 & 113 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. |