Several of these gentlemen have an established national reputation, and others les. widely known, are introduced with facts in their personal history to abide the public judg ment. In the memoirs are necessarily interwoven many topics deserving preservation' aside from the light they shed on individual character. A number of valuable documents and letters relative to Georgia affairs, have been produced to the public for the first time. These Memoirs of Statesmen, Jurists and Advocates, have been prepared in a manner to interest readers generally; and to the legal profession especially they cannot fail to prove a source of lively entertainment. Much of the matter will be found useful for re ference. II. MEMOIR OF GENERAL DAVID BLACKSHEAR; Including Letters from Governors Irwin, Jackson, Mitchell, Early, and Rabun, and from Major-General McIntosh, Brigadier-General Floyd, and other Officers in the War of 1813-14, on the Frontier and Seacoast of Georgia; also, Letters from Members of Congress, Dr. Moses Waddel and others; together with A Muster Roll of Troops under his Command. By STEPHEN F. MILLER. One Volume. Octavo. III. MANUAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY, Adapted to Amateur Practice. By GEO. B. COALE. One Volume. 12mo. It is the object of this little Manual to demonstrate practically that the Art of Photography may be adapted as a most delightful recreation by any one of moderate leisure, and that the most beautiful results are attainable by the exercise of the most ordinary skill if backed by a reasonable amount of perseverance. IV. PRINCIPLES OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. By H. C. CAREY. Octavo. V. MCMAHON'S AMERICAN GARDENER. THE AMERICAN GARDENER'S CALENDAR. Containing a Complete Account of all the work necessary to be done in the Kitchen Garden, Fruit-Garden, Flower-Garden, Orchard, Pleasure-Ground, Vineyard, Nursery, Greenhouse, Outhouse, and Forcing-frames, for every month in the year, with practical directions and a copious Index. By BERNARD MCMAHON. Eleventh edition. Revised and Illustrated under the supervision of J. JAY SMITH, Editor of "The Horticulturist." One volume. 8vo. 637 pp. Price, $2. BOSTON. 59 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. GOULD & LINCOLN WILL PUBLISH, March 10, ANNUAL of SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY; or, YEAR BOOK OF FACTS IN SCIENCE AND ART. For 1858. Edited by David A. Wells, A. M. With a Portrait of Prot. H. D. Rodgers. 12mo. Cloth. $1 25. This is the ninth volume of a Work which has been received with growing favor both in this country and in Great Britain. In the latter country as well as the former, the sale has steadily increased with each annual issue. March 15, A COMMENTARY on the ORIGINAL TEXT of the ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. By Horatio B. Hackett, D. D., Professor of Biblical Literature and Interpretation in the Newton Theological Institution. A New Revised and Enlarged Edition. One volume. 8vo. This most important and very popular work has been thoroughly revised (some parts having been entirely re-written) and considerably enlarged by the introduction of important new matter, the result of the Author's continued and laborious investigations since the publication of the first edition, aided by the more recent published Criticisms on this portion of the Divine Word, by other distinguished Biblical scholars, in this country and in Europe. Early in April, ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY & CRITICISM. By PETER BAYNE, M. A., Author of "The Christian Life, Social and Individual," &c. SECOND SERIES. 12mo. Cloth. $1 25. In April, SERMONS AND ADDRESSES. Being Vol ume Second of the Posthumous Works of the Rev. JOHN HARRIS, D. D. 12mo. Cloth. $1. THE CRUISE OF THE BETSEY: or, A GEOLOGICAL TOUR AMONG THE HEBRIDES, with other Pieces. By HUGH MILLER. This is the first volume of the Posthumous Writings of the late Hugh Miller, which are now being collected and published under the authority of Mrs. Miller. It will be issued in this country from early sheets. SECOND EDITION OF GATHERED LILIES; or, Little Children in Heaven. By A. C. THOMPSON, Author of The Better Land" 18mo. Flexible cloth, 25 cents; flexible cloth, gilt, 31 cents; and boards, full gilt, 42 cents. "My beloved has gone down into his garden to gather lilies."-Song of Solomon. CONTENTS.-1. The Garden whose is it?-2 What the Beloved is doing.-3. What does the Beloved gather?-1. The Period of Gathering.-5. Who gathers them.-6. How does he gather them?-7. Whither are they taken ?-8. Why does he gather them ?-9. A future gathering. "A little book, on a beautiful subject, charmingly treated."-Philadelphia Presbyterian. "They who read it will find in the few tiny pages exactly the drop of comfort which the case admits."-Christian Register. "Though written in prose, it contains the spirit of true poetry."-Philadelphia Christian Observer. "His words bear the deep imprints of personal experience, and will find an immediate response from others,"-Watchman and Reflector. "A delicate and touching little book."-Christian Chronicle. "Redolent of the fragrance and purity of the sweet flower chosen for its title."-Salem Gazette. "In almost every household such a little volume as this will meet a tender welcome." -New York Evangelist. ALSO, BY THE SAME AUTHOR, THE NINTH THOUSAND OF THE BETTER LAND; or, The Believer's Journey and Future Home. 12mo. Cloth. 85 cents. "A beautiful and precious memorial, worthy to be read and circulated throughout all churches."-Christian Herald. "Full of evangelical truths thrown into the light of vivid and sublime description."Puritan Recorder. "A series of beautiful sketches descriptive of the way to Heaven."—Philadelphia Christian Observer. "It contains thoughts of exceeding richness and weighty import clothed in beautiful style."-Michigan Christian Herald. RUDD AND CARLETON, 310 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, (Successors to Livermore & Rudd.) FIFTH EDITION IN PRESS!!! THE BOOK OF THE AGE! UNPARALLELED SUCCESS! Four Editions Sold in Two Weeks! The Great Italian Novel, BEATRICE CENCI, An Historical Novel of the 15th Century. BY GUERRAZZI. Translated from the Original Italian, by LUIGI MONTI, of Harvard University. 12mo. Bound in cloth. With a Steel Engraving, after the celebrated Portrait by Guido Reni. Price, $1 25, cloth, or $2, half calf. What the Press say of it. From the New York Home Journal. It is the most powerful of recent Italian fictions, and will have a large sale. From the New York L'Eco D'Italia. The edition by Professor Monti is faithfully and correctly translated. From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce. It will win unqualified commendation for its artistic excellence as a tale. From the Boston Transcript. Signor Monti has executed a translation which certainly has the merit of fidelity-in its English version it has the spirit and essence of the original. From the Boston Post. Ladies will find a mournful fascination in its pages. From the Boston Courier.. The publication of "Beatrice Cenci " will prove the opening of a new and unexplored field of literature filled with fresh charms and of truly captivating interest. From the Boston Traveller. The story of "Beatrice Cenci" is the saddest that ever occurred, and more terrible than anything that was ever invented. N. B. A CASE OF COURTESY (?) A carelessly prepared and imperfect translation of this famous novel has, we understand, been offered to several prominent Publishers in this City, who have declined issuing it, as our edition had been announced long ago. The translator, however, at last found a publishing house, which is hastily issuing this feeble translation in cheap paper parts-thus notoriously violating trade etiquette. The reader, therefore, who desires a faithful and vigorous translation of this great author, by an accomplished Italian scholar, should be particular to buy only the edition translated by LUIGI MONTI, and with the sanction of Harvard University, as it is the only genuine legitimate edition in the English language. An unexpected and much larger demand for this work than we have anticipated, has entirely exhausted our first FOUR editions, and we have THIS DAY put to press a FIFTH Edition, and Booksellers will do well to send on their orders, without delay, before we are again out of print. 115 NASSAU STREET, N. Y., Have in Press the following Works:- BOSTON. NEW BOOKS TO BE ISSUED IN MARCH BY JOHN P. JEWETT & Co., No. 20 Washington, St., BOSTON. TRAILL'S JOSEPHUS, WITH ISAAC TAYLOR'S NOTES. This superb edition of the Jewish War, Traill's Translation, is a reprint of the English, and is the best edition of Josephus ever published in this country. In one handsome Evo. vol. of 600 pages, large type. Price in cloth, $3, and in half morocco, $4. Ready March 1st. THE FARMER'S & MECHANIC'S PRACTICAL ARCHITECT and Guide to Rural Economy. By J. H. Hammond, Architect. This elegant volume is intended to meet the wants of the masses, and will furnish all who wish to build neat but economical Houses, or Barns, a great variety of models, and gives complete estimates of the cost of each structure. Such a book has long been needed. Price in cloth, $1 50. Ready March 5th. BOSTON. NEW LAW BOOK. Bishop on Criminal Law, VOL. IL Just Published by LITTLE, BROWN & CO., . LAW & FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS, 112 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. COMMENTARIES ON THE REMARKABLE WOMEN OF DIF-ing to codify or originate law on the one FERENT NATIONS AND AGES. This volume contains short but exceedingly well prepared biographies of thirteen among the most eccentric and extraordinary women of the world. The first is that of BEATRICE CENCI. Ready March 1st. Price, $1. hand, and that of huddling together-without method, without philosophy, and without style--a miscellany of cases and sayings on the other."-Hon. Rufus Choate, "As an elementary work, I consider it one of high merit, the obvious result of immense labor, a good power of analysis, and one evincing great accuracy and fulness of statement of elementary principles, arranged in a clear and methodical order."-Hon. Emory Washburn. his work profundity of research united with perspicuity of explanation, and that practical sense so pecullar to American and English jurists."-Prof. Mittermaier of Heidelberg. "The Commentaries on Criminal Law, by Mr. Bishop, appear to us to have been executed in a masterly manner, and in this volume, the Principles of this branch of law have been treated on a broad and compre hensive plan."-London Law Magazine and Review. "We look upon this treatise as a valuable addition to our legal literature, and as a credit to its author."-Law Reporter. "His Commentaries on the Criminal Law will greatly enhance his reputation and illus trate his name. He must henceforth be regarded as one of the first of legal authors in this or any other country. Combining with the most laborious and patient research a philosophical mind, an acute analysis, an unlimited power of condensation, a clear statement of principles, and a fresh and per spicuous style, he has made a book of extraordinary merit, evincing extraordinary mental ability, and destined to hold in legal bibliography an extraordinary rank."-S. Louis Republican. TO BOOKSELLERS AND OTHERS. THE STEREOSCOPE. In addition to the many duties which the sun has faithfully and punctually performed for 6000 years or so, he has lately given attention to the fine arts. Since M. Daguerre, Prof. Draper, and others, have placed the painter's pencil in his hand, and employed him in taking "warranted likenesses, or the money returned," we have learned to look upon the centre of our solar system as something besides a mere warning apparatus for our lady mother the earth, and our respect is proportionably increased for the versatility of his talent, by discovering that he has extended his sphere in the domain of art, and wields the sculptor's chisel with a skill that may make Powers hang his head (and perhaps, his body) in very despair. Most people would like to see a correct representation of St. Peter's, the Cathedral of Strasbourg, Westminster Abbey, Mont Blanc, the Venus de Medici, Apollo Belvidere, the Leaning Tower of Pisa; Queen Victoria, the Imperial Baby, and the Bunker Hill Monument; and though the Daguerreotype be not so high a manifestation of art as would meet the approval of Mr. Ruskin, not a few would prefer its minute exactness to any more poetical imagery. If this may be taken as popular sentiment, how much better pleased would the public eye be with not only a representation of such and such like objects as accurately as they can be conveyed upon a plane surface, but with a perfectly correct miniature MODEL, in which all the parts are reproduced in their exact proportions, preserving their proper relative distances, and bearing the same relation to the daguerreotype or photograph as the living group of the Siddons family would to Harlow's picture of "The Tryal of Queen Katherine." And yet by the perfected Stereoscope this most wonderful wonder is accomplished. It has not escaped pretty general observation that animated creation, for the most part, enjoys the possession of duplicate eyes; and it has been shrewdly suggested that the especial purpose of this provision is, that a sharp look out may be kept without dangerously twisting the neck. Without entering into any scientific investigation into the laws of optics, we may remark that each eye is capable of receiving and communicating impressions independently to the brain. If we look at a horse with the left eye alone, or with the right eye alone, or with both eyes together, he is still a horse. If we look at a daguerreotype in the same manner, it still remains a daguerreotype. We hope all our readers understand thoroughly the beautiful distinction between monocular and binocular views, more particularly as we don't. At any rate, it may be taken for granted that there is a difference, which is all-sufficient for present purposes. By the binocular or two-eyed view, a very singular and remarkable effect can be produced. If two exactly similar daguerreotypes of the samne object be taken and looked at simultaneously, one by each eye, all idea or appearance of plane surface is dispelled, and instead of a picture we see a reduced copy of the thing itself, with its accessories, in all their relations as solid objects. Thus, in looking at daguerreotypes of St. Peter's in this manner, we would see a miniature of that edifice, not in relief, but a perfect and wonderful illusion of the church itself, within the dimensions of a walnut. By the same method we may see a carved statue, in little, of the Greek Slave, or a model of Mont Blanc, or of anything else. A group of persons is produced with all the fidelity of outline given by the daguerreotype, but without the slightest appearance of being a picture. A box, a tree, a road, does not convey the idea of shape or dimensions by means of the distribution of light and shade, foreshortening, adjustment of outline, or relations of size, but becomes a small box, a small tree, or a small road, not seeming to be a large box or tree diminished by distance, but a small box or tree, near by, to be touched and played with, and be broken like children's toys. This idea of solidity is the basis of the name given to the apparatus by means of which these effects are produced; and the Stereoscope invented by Prof. Wheatstone, and modified and perfected by Sir David Brewster, may be briefly described as a box to hold two pictures placed opposite two tubes containing refracting lenses to which the eyes are adjusted.—American Publishers' Circular, Sept. 13th, 1856. THE NEW YORK STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, NO. 351 BROADWAY, Now offer to the Trade a very large assortment of the above described views, on glass and paper, with and without color. They vary in price from $1 50 to $25 per dozen, and embrace every imaginable variety of pictures. All the principal Cities and Monuments of the world,-Rome, Venice, Naples, Genoa, Paris, London, New York, Boston, Baltimore, Niagara Falls, Genesee Falls, White Mountains, The Alps, &c., &c., &c., together with a multitude of GROUPS made up of from two to twenty persons. These views not only have very great interest as curiosities, but also as representing exactly, in a manner of which the best picture can give no idea, scenes the grandest in nature, and works of art, the highest manifestations of human taste and skill. They have proved to be very saleable, yielding a handsome profit, occupying but little room, and peculiarly appropriate for sale in Bookstores. A small outlay will be sufficient to procure sufficient stock for experiment, as the cost of views and machinery varies greatly. Messrs. Wiley & Halsted, 351 Broadway, N. Y. School Teachers' Library SPRING TRADE SALE, 1858. SEVEN VOLUMES. NO TEACHER SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. A. S. BARNES & CO., 51 & 53 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK, Publish the following valuable Works, which are recommended by numerous educators throughout the country as useful adjuncts in the department of Teaching: I. PAGE'S THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACHING; or, The Motives of Good School Keeping, by David P Page, First Principal of the State Normal School, New York, and author of the Normal Chart of Elementary Sounds. Price, $1 25. II. NORTHEND'S TEACHER AND PARENT: A Treatise upon Common School Education, containing Practical Suggestions to Teachers and Parents. By Charles Northend, of the Connecticut State Normal School. Price, $1 25. III. MAYHEW ON UNIVERSAL EDUCATION. The Means and Ends of Universal Education By Ira Mayhew, A. M., Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Michigan. Price, $1 25. IV. MANSFIELD ON AMERICAN EDUCATION, its Principles and Elements. Dedicated to the Teachers of the United States. By Edward D. Manstield, author of Political Grammar," &c. Price, $1 25. V. DE TOCQUEVILLE ON AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR INFLUENCE. With Notes by Hon. John C. Spencer. Price, $1 25. VI. DAVIES' LOGIC OF MATHEMATICS. The Logic and Utility of Mathematics, with the best Methods of Instruction, Explained and Illustrated. By Charles Davies, LL. D., Professor of Mathematics in Columbia College. Price, $1.25. VII. ROOT ON SCHOOL AMUSEMENTS; or, How to Make the School Interesting, embracing Simple Rules for Military and Gymnastic Exercises, and Hints upon the General Management of the School Room. By N. W. Taylor Root, of the Military Academy of New Haven. Price, $1 25. Teachers wishing a copy or a set of the above Books, shall have them forwarded by mail, post paid, upon receipt of their respective prices, upon application to A. S. BARNES & Co., Publishers of National Series of Standard School Books. Trade Sale Rooms, 377 & 379 Broadway, New York. GEO. A. LEAVITT & Co., AUCTIONEERS. THE NEXT REGULAR N. Y. TRADE SALE, GEO. A. LEAVITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL COMMENCE ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1st, WITH THE INVOICES OF BOOKS. The Inboices of Stationery will be Sold immediately after the Books. MESSRS. RUDD & CARLETON-GENTLEMEN: Your ardor in the rivalry STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS which exists between your edition of BEATRICE CENCI, and Mrs. WATTS SHERMAN'S translation of the same work published by us, has led you into some awkward indiscretions in your announcements. For instance: 1. You charge Mrs. Sherman's translation (this being the only other than that you publish) with being "incomplete, mutilated and imperfect," and claim that your edition is "the only complete, unabridged edition." Now, you well know that your translation omits, at least, one entire chapter, and large portions of other chapters: that, in fact, your edition contains hardly more than three quarters of Guerrazzi's original work. Mrs. Sherman's edition you have never seen, and therefore the charge against it is quite gratuitous on your part. The fact is, her translation is complete, containing the parts omitted in your edition, and requiring about 760 pages, whereas yours is contained in 562 similar pages. Perhaps you will resort to a feeble attempt to palliate your "mistakes" in these asser tions by saying that all the parts of Mrs. Sherman's translation were not published at the time you wrote your advertisements. This would be a mere quibble, and a poor one at that. 2. You charge us with "notoriously violating trade etiquette" in publishing Mrs. Sherman's edition. The circumstances are these: Mrs. Sherman's translation was com menced in Rome three years since, and we have it from your own mouth that you knew at that time that it was in progress; yet it is but a few months since you first heard of the translation you are now publishing. If "etiquette" is violated, who then are its violators? Not we, certainly. 3. You announce your edition as published "with the sanction of Harvard University." Now, Harvard University is a very celebrated and time-honored college, and in a very dif. ferent line of business from publishing or sanctioning novels. It is impossible that Harvard University ever sanctioned your edition of Beatrice Cenci; or any other, for that matter. These are sufficient for the present, and these we term "awkward indiscretions," for, do you not see that after detecting you in such curious "mistakes" in these matters of fact, as the public cannot help doing, they will very naturally infer that other of your assertions are also mistakes, as, for instance, that you "have sold four editions in two weeks," that your edition has met with "unparalleled success; " that it is "the book of the age," &c., &c. "Honesty is the best policy." We admire your enterprise. But then, how much better it would be not to make such transparent "mistakes" as these! BEATRICE CENCI. THE ONLY TRANSLATION OF THE ENTIRE WORK. Parts I and II. now ready. Price, 38 cents each. Parts III and IV. will be ready in a few days, completing the work, at which time it will be issued in two volumes, complete. Price, in paper covers, $1; cloth, $1 50; half calt, $3. Mrs. Sherman kindly devotes the entire profits of this edition to the benefit of the author. Published by MASON BROTHERS, Nos. 108 & 110 Duane Street, New York. "IT HAS NOT A DULL PAGE IN IT." Life and Times of Aaron Burr, LIEUT COLONEL IN THE ARMY OF THE REVOLUTION, U. S. SENATOR, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ETC. By JAMES PARTON. 706 pp. Crown 8vo. With Portraits on Steel, and Wood-Cuts. Price, in cloth, $1 75; half calf, 82 75; full calf, $3 50. "The author, Mr. James Parton, is a scholar and a man of the highest attainments, and he has brought to his task all the requisite qualities-patience, toil, study, care, reflection, and research-so indispensable to an undertaking of so much delicacy and importance." Home Journal. "He has performed his task with the zeal of an antiquary and the taste of an artist. The irksome details of political life have been carefully sifted, and a certain tine, vitalizing genius has given animation and harmony to the mass. His honesty of purpose is no less conspicuous than his originality of expression and illustration. He certainly possesses a rare talent for biographical delineation."-New York Tribune. PARTON'S LIFE AND TIMES OF AARON BURR may be obtained of Booksellers, or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of the advertised price. PUBLISHED BY MASON BROTHERS, 108 & 110 DUANE ST., NEW YORK, PUBLISHED BY D. APPLETON & CO., New York. WEBSTER'S ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOK, of which over 1,000,000 Copies are sold annually. The whole number that has been sold is greater than that of the entire population of the United States. MANDEVILLE'S NEW SERIES OF READING BOOKS: 1. PRIMARY READER. Prettily illustrated, 16mo. 124 cts. 2. SECOND READBR. With numerons illustrations, 16mo. 19 cts. 3. THIRD READER. 12mo., 240 pp, 37 cts. 4 FOURTH READER. 12mo., 288 pp., cloth sides, 56 cts. 5. FIFTH READER. 12mo., 392 pp., with Biographical Notes. 75 cts. In the preparation of the "Primary " and " Second Reader," it has been the endeavor of the author to adapt them to the use of the youngest children in our schools, by avoiding the use of words or expressions beyond the capacity of childhood. In the more advanced numbers, the author has given the greatest variety of subject and style, having in view its adaptation to the grade of scholarship for which it is designed. The several numbers are progressive. The selections have been made with a view to their having a tendency to promote the cause and practice of virtue and piety, and to teach a natural, easy, and flowing style of delivery. CORNELL'S SERIES OF SCHOOL GEOGRAPHIES: 1. PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. Small 4to., 96 pp., 12 Maps, beautifully illustrated, 2. INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPAY. 3. HIGH SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS. Geography, large 12mo., 405 pp. It is believed that it is the first and only series of School Geographics that is at once practical, systematic, and complete, philosophical in its arrangement, and progressive in its development of the subject. Beginning with elementary principles, the pupil is led by gradual, natural, and pleasant steps, to a thorough and intelligent mastery of the science. THE PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY contains only those branches of Geographical science that admit of being brought fully within the comprehension of the youthful beginner. Commencing at the foundation of the science, its object is to make the pupil thoroughly acquainted with the local and relative position of the grand divisions of the earth, the 1-ading political divisions, and the principal capital cities. The work is illustrated with upward of seventy beautiful and appropriate designs, among which will be found representations of an island, a peninsula, an isthmus, a cape, a mountain chain, a sea a bay, a strait, a lake a river. etc., and also views of the most important cities in the world. A Pronounc ing Vocabulary, containing the names of all the natural and political divisions used throughout the work, is appended. THE INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY possesses all the advantages of arrangement and system peculiar to the first book of the series. It clearly explains the terms used in Physical, Political, and Mathematical Geography, and contains a judiciously sel cted and carefully systematized amount of Descriptive Geography. It is also illustrated with a large number of well executed wood-cuts. In clearness and beauty of execution, the maps will be found equal, if not superior, to any similar ones extant. This work also embraces a Pronouncing Vocabulary of the geographical names contained in it, giving the population of places, the length of rivers, etc. THE HIGH SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY is an unusually attractive volume, illustrated with over one hundred exquisitely executed engravings made expressly for this work. This work is arranged on the true inductive system, proceeding by natural and gradual advances from deduction to deduction, and from step to step, until the whole ground is covered. It includes Mathematical Geography," Physical Geography;" also, Directions for the use of Gloves, with numerous problems on them. Also, a Glossary of Geographical Names. THE COMPANION ATLAS, which is larger than the usual School Atlases, is unques. tionably one of the most beautiful and attractive volumes ever published PERKINS' PRIMARY ARITHMETIC. 18mo., 160 pp., 21 cents. PERKINS' ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY, with Practical Applications. 12mo., sheep. Price, $1. PERKINS' PLANE AND SOLID GEOMETRY; to which is added, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry and Mensuration, accompanied with all the necessary Logarithmic and Trigonometric Tables, Large 8vo. 443 pages. $150. PERKINS' PLANE TRIGONOMETRY, and its Application to Mensuration and Land Surveying, accompanied with all the necessary Logarithmic and Trigone. metric Tables. 8vo., sheep. Price, $1 50, |