NEW YORK. CHARLES SCRIBNER, NEW YORK, Will publish, by 20th April, By Horace Bushnell, D. D. One volume, NEW YORK. STANFORD & DELISSER, 508 BROADWAY, (Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel,) Pearls of Thought, Religious and Philosophical, gathered from A Manual containing the selectest &c., &c. II. Joy-XIII. The True Problem of Christian The Little Church Library, Experience,-XIV The Lost Purity Re- NEW YORK. A HINT!! Country Booksellers Frequently find it inconvenient and expen sive to be obliged to send their orders for miscellaneous books direct to the publishers -as many think this the cheapest way, the subscribers beg to inform all such booksellers, that by sending whatever MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS they may want picked up from day to day, to our house, they may rely upon having them promptly and carefully attended to, and charged to them always at publishers' prices. Being SPECIAL AGENTS for all the prin Library, cipal Publishing Houses in the United States, CHINA, ITS RELIGIONS AND COMMON PRAYER, POPULAR SUPERSTITIONS By Rev. To Wholesale Stationers, BOOKSELLERS, AND THE TRADE GENERALLY. THE CHEAPEST ENVELOPE HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES Exploring Expedition. BY CHAS. WILKES, U. S. N. The Commander of the Expedition, Capt. FAIRMAN & MCFARLAN, Arcade Hotel, Chestnut street., Philadelphia. To Authors and Publisher-Subscription books, or work in preparation that are ac. cepted for canvassing, are, by the help of carefully prepared lists, submitted to every individual of the classes likely to buy them. Terms and conditions on application. BOOKSELLER'S CLERK WANTS ΟΝ the U. to act as Special Agent and A employment in city or country, has to supply the Trade with our New and Ele- Special Discount will be allowed. Address, JAS. CHALLEN & SONS, been in a well-known house in New York and having peculiar facilities for getting other books, we are certain that we will give entire satisfaction to all who may give us their orders. Give us a trial. RUDD AND CARLETON, 310 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. THE NEW BOOKS WHICH SELL. JUST PUBLISHED. LIFE OF Hugh Miller Price, $1. Woman's Thoughts ABOUT WOMEN. Price, $1. TRUE LOVE NEVER RUNS SMOOTH. FOLLOWING THE DRUM. Price, $1. COSMOGONY. Price, $2. RUDD & CARLETON, PUBLISHERS & BOOKSELLERS 310 Broadway New Yor TO LOVERS OF SHAKESPEARE? The Subscriber has recently received what is generally believed to be AN ORIGINAL PORTRAIT OF SHAKESPEARE. This unique Painting has been recently brought to light by Mr. H. RODD, the well-known connoisseur in Old Paintings, and bears intrinsic evidence of its originality. The Painting is now on Exhibition at the Office of the Subscriber, where all interested are invited to call. A letter from Mr. RODD in relation to the Portrait is subjoined. CHARLES B. NORTON, Agent for Libraries, Appleton's Building, 348 Broadway. PORTRAIT OF SHAKESPEARE. On panel, 14 1-2 by 11 1-2 inches. DEAR SIR,-With this I send you the Portrait I mentioned; it is the only one I have seen, with the exception of the Chandos Picture, with the least claim to originality. For the Chandos Picture equally rubbed, and not much larger I gave 350 guineas, (about 1850 dollars). I bought it for Lord Ellesmere, and he gave it to the British National Gallery of Portraits; there was much controversy at the time between Peter Cunningham and myself about this picture, in the Athenæum, and the Literary Gazette, as to who painted it. The style or manipulation resembles that of an amateur, and that amateur was no doubt his cotemporary RICHARD BURBAGE, as it is exactly like those of his "Pious Fellows "-Bond, Field, Allen, Taylor, and others, painted by that Actor and Painter who painted them. It has not been touched nor profaned by the hands of a restorer, and with the exception of the glazing parquetting behind (to preserve the panel,) and the paint being fastened securely with glue, it is in its pristine state, although the glazing being gone makes it look rather raw. The Portrait agrees with the Chandos Picture, the Droeshout engraving and the Stratford Bust as nearly as Portraits generally do, when taken at different times, by different artists. This is younger than the Chandos Head. It has no pedigree as the Chandos one had, but its genuineness is stamped upon the face of it, which is apparent enough to those who are acquainted with the panel portraits painted in the reigns of Elizabeth and James 1st. It would be impossible to imitate the cracks by any forger, and I believe it is a veritable likeness. C. B. NORTON, Esq. I am, Dear Sir, yours truly, H. RODD. Mitchell's Series of Geographical Works. | SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE! In making this announcement, we would remark that ro labor or expense will be spared in obtaining and presenting, in this Series, the latest Geographical information. An active correspondence will be maintained with Voyagers, Discoverers, and Travellers; the various Geographical Societies will be consulted, and all new and important facts obtained from these, and from other sources, will be at once incorporated into the various works. From time to time, as heretofore, a complete and thorough revision of all the volumes will be made, that the series, as a source of Geographical Knowledge, and as favorite text books, may be, as nearly as possible, faultless. ALTEMUS & CO., BOOK BINDERS, Nos. 62, 64 & 66 NORTH FOURTH STREET, A. & Co. respectfully invite the attention of the Trade to their unsurpassed facilities For Binding Books in ebery Style and in any Quantity. Their arrangements with Manufacturers are extensive and perfect, so that at all times they have on hand a large stock of material pertaining to every department of their business. Their extra morocco, extra calf, and law sheep leathers, as also the various qualities. colors, and styles of muslin and silk cloths and velvets, rims, clasps, and decorations, are prepared under their own directions and expressly for their own use. They possess all the requisite Machinery; and their assortment of tools, side and back ornaments, stamps, etc., etc., In Elegance, Variety, and Extent, is unrivalled in this country. Particular attention is paid to the production of books in fine bindings—many of the styles are new and unique, NEW STYLES DESIGNED FOR NEW BOOKS. Estimates given for binding editions, or books in quantities, according to specimen copies specially gotten up, or samples furnished. None but first class workmen are employed in their establishment, thus enabling them in all instances to guarantee the character of their work. They would refer to C. DESILVER HAYES & ZELL, Philadelphia. LEAVITT & ALLEN, New York. DUNIGAN & BROTHER, T. NEWTON KENTZ, Washington, D. C. KEEN & LEE, Chicago, IMPORTANT TO BOOKSELLERS. By the Stereoscope 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 only 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, do 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 become 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 refract ing lenses to which the eyes are adjusted.” THE NEW YORK STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, NO. 351 BROADWAY, Offer 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,-Egypt, Nubia, Switzerland, 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, forming the most life-like tableaux. 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 ideal 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, and occupying but little room. A small outlay will be sufficient to procure enough stock for experiment, as the cost of views and machinery varies greatly. Also SEVERAL HUNDRED GROUPS, all taken from life-sentimental, serious and humorous, parlor and country scenes, forming the most picturesque and life-like tableaux. In these are included a great number expressly taken for the New York Stereoscopic Company, and pronounced the very best yet manufactured. All written orders will receive the most careful attention, and every instruction will be observed. We shall take particular pains in making judicious selections, and have but one uniform price. N.B.-New views are being continually manufactured and imported. Messrs. WILEY & HALSTED, 351 Broadway, New York. BOSTON. Boston, May, 1858. GOULD & LINCOLN'S LATEST PUBLICATIONS. PETER BAYNE'S A New Volume, just published, ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. By PETER BAYNE, M.A., author of "The Christian Life Social and Individual." Second Series. 12mo. Cloth. $1 25. CONTENTS. 1-Charles Kingsley. 2-Lord Macaulay. 3-Sir Archibald Alison. 4 Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 5-Plato. 6-Wellington. 7-Napoleon. 8-Characteristics of Christian Civilization. 9-The Modern University. 10-The Pulpit and the Press. 11 -The Testimony of the Rocks; A Detence. ALSO, ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. By PETER BAYNE, author of "The Christian Life," etc. First Series. 12mo. Cloth. $1 25. CONTENTS. 1-Thomas De Quincey and his Works. 2-Tennyson and his Teachers. 3-Mrs. Barrett Browning. 4-Glimpses of Recent British Art. 5-Ruskin and his Critics. 6--Hugh Miller. 7-The Modern Novel. 8-Currer Bell, etc. They indicate the traits of mind and heart which render The Christian Life' so intensely suggestive and vitalizing, and at the same time display a critical power seldom equalled in comprehensiveness, depth of insight, candid appreciation and judicial integrity." -North American Review. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE, SOCIAL AND INDIVIDUAL. Ry PETER BAYNE, author of "Essays in Biography and Criticism." 12mo. Cloth, $1 25. "The master idea on which it has been formed is, we deem, wholly original, and we regard the execution of it as not less happy than the conception is good." [Hugh Miller in the Edinburgh Witness.] THE OLD NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION. RED SANDSTONE; or, New Walks in an Old Field. To which is appended a Series of Geological Papers read before the Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh By HUGH MILLER, LL. D., author of " Footprints of the Creator," &c. A new, improved, and enlarged edition 12mo. Cloth, $1 25. The new matter in this edition consists of about one hundred pages on the following subjects:-Geological Evidences in Favor of Revealed Religion On the Ancient Grauwacke Rocks of Scotland; On the Red Sandstone, Marble and Quartz Deposits of Aseyut; On the Corals of the Oolitic System of Scotland; On the Fossiliterous Deposits of Scot land. The volume embraces also four additional plates, several new cuts, and an appendix of new notes. New engravings of the previous illustrations have also been made. "This admirable work evinces talent of the highest order, a deep and healthful moral feeling, a perfect command of the finest language, and a beautiful union of philosophy and poetry."-Prof. Benjamin Silliman, LL. D. Mr. Miller's work to a beginner, is worth a thousand didactic treatises."-Sir Roderic Murchison. "Altogether possessing, for a rational reader, an interest superior to that of a novel." --John Pye Smith, LL. D. "I know not a more fascinating volume in any branch of British Geology.”—G. A. Mantell, LL. D. New editions of the author's other works, viz.: "Footprints of the Creator," "Testi mony of the Rocks," "First Impressions of England," &c., may now be had either separately or in uniform sets. "This autobiography is quite worthy of the renowned author. His first attempts at literature, and his career until he stood forth an acknowledged power among the philos. Ophers and ecclesiastical leaders of bis native land, are given without egotism, with a power and vivacity which are equally truthful and delightsome."-Presbyterian. This volume is a book for the ten thousand. It is embellished with an admirable likeness of Hugh Miller, the stonemason-his coat off and his sleeves rolled up-with the implements of labor in hand-his form erect, and his eye bright and piercing."—Phil 1. Christian Observer. It is a portion of biography exquisitely told. He is a living proof that a single man may contain within himself something more than all the books in the world, some unuttered word, if he will look within and read. This is one of the best books we have had of late, and must have a hearty welcome and a large circulation in America."-London Corres. N. Y. Tribune. It is a work of rare interest: at times having the fascination of a romance, and again suggesting the profoundest views of education and of science. The ex-mason holds a graphic pen; a he tells a story well, and some of pictures of home-life might also be classed with Wilson's."-N. Y. Independent. This autobiography is THE book for poor boys, and others who are struggling with poverty and limited advantages; and perhaps it is not too much to predict that in a few years it will become one of the poor man's classics, filling a space on his scanty shelf Lext to the Autobiography of Franklin."-New England Farmir. NEW YORK. A. O. MOORE, AGRICULTURAL BOOK PUBLISHER, 140 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. NEW WORKS, JUST PUBLISHED. WARDER'S HEDGE MANUAL. A Complete Treatise on Hedges, Ever greens, and all plants suitable for American Hedging, especially the Maclura, or Osage Orange-the only successful system of prun. ing-manipulation and management-fully illustrated with cuts of implements and processes, to which is added a Treatise on EVERGREENS-their different varieties, their propagation, transplanting and culture in the United States. By Jno. A. Warder, M. D., Editor of Western Hort. Review, and Pres. of the Cincinnati Hort Society. 1 volume. 12mo. Price, $1. FIELD'S PEAR CULTURE. A Treatise on the Propagation and Cultivation of the Pear in America-a full catalogue and description of the different varieties-their adaptation to Dwarfs and Standards-the best modes of pruning, with directions for ripening and preserving the fruit. Numerous engravings, carefully prepared, exhibit both the erroneous and correct methods of treatment. By Thomas W. Field. 1 volume. 12mo. Price, 75 cents. FISH CULTURE. A Treatise on the Artificial Propagation of Fish, with the description and habits of the kinds most suitable for pisci-culture; also, the most successful modes of Angling for the fishes therein described. By Theodatus Garlick, M. D., Vice President of Cleveland Academy of Natural Science. 1 volume. 8vo. Price, $1. A Practical Treatise on Grasses and Forage Plants, with more than One Hundred Illustrations of grasses and implements. The editor of the American Agriculturist says: "This is the best treatise of the kind we have seen on this important subject. We advise our readers to get this book and 1 volume. Also, ONE HUNDRED AGRICULTURAL BOOKS, Among which are the following: SORGHO AND IMPIEE: THE CHINESE AND AFRICAN SUGAR CANES : A Treatise on their Origin, Varieties and Culture-their value as a forage crop, and the manufacture of sugar syrup. alcohol, wines, beer, cider, vinegar, starch, and dye stutt-with a Paper by Leonard Wray, Esq., of Catfraria, and a description of his patented process for crystallizing the juice of the Imphee-with copious translations of valuable French pamphlets-fully illustrated with drawings of approved machinery, &c. By Henry S. Olcott Price, $1. WITH A SUPPLEMENT, Containing the Successful experiments of 1857, including the Manufacture of Sorgho Sugars, by Joseph S. Lovering, of Pinladelphia, and the Recent Letters of Gov. Ham mond of S. C, relative to the Imphees. AMERICAN FARMERS' ENCY A NEW YORK. TO EDITORS. GENTLEMAN, an American, who has been connected with the Press for nearly fifteen years, is desirous of acting as the Foreign Correspondent of a first-class journal, in addition to one such engagement which he now holds. He has no avocation or employment, and has had none for years, except that of a writer and author. He has been a contributor to an Encyclopædia, to two leading Quarterly Reviews, to Putnam's Magazine, the Bankers' Magazine, Knicker. bocker Magazine, and Hunt's Merchants' Magazine; has been employed, and written articles for, the leading editorial columns of five of the six principal daily papers of New York, and two of the leading dailies of Boston. The books he has written and published (six in number) have been on commercial and literary subjects, political economy, science, travels, and statistics; some of which have passed through numerous editions, and several of them have been republished in London. He never had an engagement with a paper which ceased, that did not do so at his own wish, and not at the desire of the editor. He has written letters for publications from Washington, from New York, London, Paris, Copenhagen, Berlin, Rome, Naples, Venice, and other European cities; from South America, Mexico, California, Oregon, the West Indies, and British America; has travelled in the arctic, temperate, and torrid regions, spent several years in Europe; travelled sulfi ciently, and seen enough of the world to acquire considerable in ormation, but not enough to break down or impair his health, He is over twenty and less than forty years his spirits, his intellect, or his constitution. of age; not so young as to be inexperienced, or so old as to lose his ambition; believes in Colton's maxim, that "the writer who cannot throw fire into his work, should throw his works into the fire;" does not think Philosophy and dulness synonymous terms; has written much and hopes to write much more-on commerce, politics, literature, finance, agriculture, horticulture, science, amusements, and domestic and public econ omy; and believes he can do justice to nearly every subject that comes within the ordinary province of a good newspaper He has considerable access to political and diplomatic circles, sees all the British official and Parliamentary documents and publica tions; consults the British Museum Library, a large Circulating Library, has a good li brary of his own, and visits both Houses of Parliament as often as he pleases. He will reside either in London-where he is at this time-or (as he understands the French language), in Paris, or he will go to any part of the world, if induced to do so by a good engagement. He will be permitted to refer to any or all of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Horace Greeley and Charles A. Dana, of the New York Tribune; Mr. C. F. Briggs, of the Times; Mr. Frederick Hudson, of the Herald; Mr. W C. Bryant, or Mr. Bigelow, of the Evening Post; Mr. R. Mr. J. Smith Homans, of the Bankers' Maga Grant White, of the Courier and inquirer; zine; or, Mr. Charles R Rode, of the Pub. lishers' Circular, New York; or to Colonel Charles G. Greene, of the Boston Post. The advertiser expects a fair, but not unreasonably high compensation for his services. Letters may be addressed "A, B, C, D," care of Mr. Charles R. Rode, New York, who will answer inquiries; or to the same initials (post paid), care of Trubner & Co., Paternoster Row, London, England, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS. CLOPEDIA. The most comprehensive TLAR, and General Reco of British work on American Agriculture, and a work of real value. Twelve hundred pages, seventeen Lithographic Plates, besides other Illustrations. By Goveneur Emerson of Philadelphia, Price, $4. HE LONLON PUBLISHERS CIRCU and Foreign Literature, publishel on the 1st and 15th of each month, will be forwarded direct from the London Office, per mail, to aby address in the United States upon the payment of $ per annum, to Messrs. BANGS, BROTHER & Co., 13 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN AGENCY IN ENGLAND. SAMPSON LOW. SON & Co., English and American Book-ellers, 47 Ludgate Hill, pub CATTLE lishers of the "Circular," undertake the col DADD'S MODERN HORSE DOC lection and forwarding orders for English DADD'S ANATOMY AND PHYSI-and-and the agency of all matters con Books-the Sale of American Books in Eng OLOGY OF THE HORSE. Plain Plates, nected with bookselling and publishing. $2; Colored Plates, $4 For Sale by A. O. MOORE, Agricultural Book-Publisher, 140 Fulton Street, N. Y. Communications may be addres ed direct, or to the care of Messrs. Bag, Brother & Co. TO STEREOTYPERS, PUBLISHERS, & OTHERS. GEOGRAPHY. With numerous Statistical Tables, relating to the Manufacture, Importation, Exportation, and Prices of Iron for more than a century. By B. F. FRENCH, Member of the Geographical and Statistical Society of New York, and Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, &c., &c. The design of this work is to give a full and accurate History of the Iron Trade and Manufactures of the United States, from the earliest period down to the present time, showing the effect of the different tariffs on this branch of manufacture, and the necessity of Congress adopting a more stable legislation, in order to protect and more fully develope this great and important branch of American Industry. The work will form a handsome octavo volume of about two hundred pages, and will be furnished to Subscribers, in full cloth, For a Single Copy, For Five Copies to one Address, Subscriptions solicited by an early Mail. RECENTLY PUBLISHED. $2.00 8 00 Roorbach's Addenda to the Bibliotheca Americana : A CATALOGUE of American Publications from May 1855 to March 1858, with size, style of binding, price, and publishers. 1 volume. 8vo. Cloth. $3. * A liberal discount will be made to Booksellers purchasing this vol. to sell again. NOW READY. THIRD EDITION, WITH CORRECTIONS, OF THE NEW REVISED EDITION OF Downing's Fruits and Fruit Trees of America, Revised and greatly enlarged, and brought down to the present time. By CHARLES DOWNING. 1 volume, 12mo., of about 750 pages. $1 50. "Downing's Fruits and Fruit Trees of America occupies the very first rank among the numerous treatises on American Pomology."-Genesee Farmer. "This book is therefore, in our opinion, the very best work on Fruits that we have."American Agriculturist. "We hail the present work as the best American Fruit Book extant."-Ohio Cultivator. "Altogether the vade mecum of this country-indispensable to the Fruit Grower, and invaluable to the Amateur."-Horticulturist. WILEY & HALSTED, 351 Broadway. National Series of Standard School Books. A. S. BARNES & CO., PUBLISHERS, 51 & 53 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. MONTEITH'S FIRST LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY, Price, 25 c. MONTEITH'S INTRODUCTION TO THE NEW MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY. Price, 37 cents. MONTEITH'S NEW MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY. Price, 60 c. MCNALLY'S SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY, Price, $1. MONTEITH'S FIRST LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY Is designed for Primary Classes, and treats of general features, such as Locality, and descriptions of Continents, Countries, States, Mountains, Rivers, &c., without embarrassing the young pupil with minute details. It is beautifully Illustrated. THE INTRODUCTION TO MONTEITH'S NEW MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY. The revision of MONTEITH'S NEW MANUAL, rendering a work between the FIRST LESSONS and NEW MANUAL necessary, this book has just been issued to fill that place. While it possesses an advantage in an economical point of view, it completes an easy gra dation from the FIRST LESSONS to MCNALLY'S SYSTEM. MONTEITH'S NEW MANUAL OF GEOGRAPHY. Leaving out the vast amount of ill-arranged descriptive matter found in other works the author has introduced interesting Map Exercises, and after the learner has attained a thorough knowledge of all laid down on the maps, he introduces descriptive and historical matter, bearing so close a relation with the preceding local questions as to strongly impress the mind of the learner with the connection of facts and events with place of occur. rence. As there are many pupils in attendance upon the Public Schools of the United States who never attend Institutions where History and Astronomy are taught as distinctive branches, a few simple lessons in Astronomy, giving a general view of the whole Solar System, dwelling upon the parts relating to the Sun, Earth, Moon, Tides, Seasons, &c., &c., and such historical matter as would prove interesting in the School-room, are introduced. It is believed these features will render the study interesting in all Junior and Intermediate Classes. The MANUAL is illustrated by Maps and Engravings unsurpassed by those of any similar work in the country. MONALLY'S COMPLETE SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. This work, prepared with great care for Advanced Classes in our Schools and Academies, is designed to follow MONTEITH'S MANUAL. For Primary and Intermediate Classes, the combination of History with Geography in simple, concise questions and answers, renders the study interesting; but Advanced Classes should have the subject treated separately, and divested of all matter not mediately pertaining to Geography. The plan of this work is simple and comprehensive. The definitions are brief yet full. The exercises upon each Map are systematically arranged upon the opposite page, thus obviating the great inconvenience resulting from the use of a Geography and Atlas separate. The descriptive matter follows the Map Exercises, and while all that is foreign to the subject is excluded, nothing essential is omitted. A valuable improvement is introduced by the use of a number to designate each County on the Sectional Maps. This admits of the introduction of important towns in their proper place, and assists the learner to memorize by means of a "Table of Coun. ties," to which he is obliged to refer. Though containing but about 100 pages of matter, it embraces 32 Maps, including com. plete Sectional Maps of all the States, conveniently arranged on the opposite page of each Map. It is believed the Maps are not surpassed by those of any other work ever published. This Series has been received with great favor throughout the United States, as the following, taken from the great number of testimonials we have received, will show :JOSEPH MCKEEN, late City Superintendent of Common Schools, New York, said of Monteith: "It is better adapted than any other Primary Geography now in use in this city. It has become a favorite book with the teachers." Of McNally: "This work is prepared with care, system, and accuracy-is sufficiently elementary and sufficiently extensive for use in Common Schools." From the Boston Traveller. "We have no hesitation in saying that it is, in almost all respects, the most valuable School Geography which has ever fallen under our notice." From the Philadelphia News. "MCNALLY'S SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY is a most attractive and reliable text-booksuperior to any work of its class which has come within our notice." From the Cleveland Herald. "We must confess ourselves ignorant of any School Geography that can rival this in beauty, accuracy, and distinctness of its map delineations." |