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From the Fifth London Edition.

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THIS SERIES OF ARITHMETICS AND HIGHER MATHEMATICS are in more extensive and general use throughout every State of the Union, than any other. It has been recommended by the Superintendents of Public Instruction of very many States, and by a large number of Teachers' Institutes and Associations, and is the Standard TextBook in the New York State Normal School at Albany, and many other of the best Normal Schools in the country.

From Professor DAVID N. CAMP, Principal of the Connecticut State Normal School, and
Superintendent of Common Schools.
Office of the Superintendent of Common Schools, Connecticut
New Britain, June 12th, 1858.

Contains engravings of the Boston School sets of apparatus; a description of the instru ments, and an account of many experiments which can be performed by means of the apparatus. This work is believed to be the best arranged, the finest illustrated, and the most complete school work on the subject. It contains all the latest discoveries and improvements in the science, and being prepared by an experienced practical teacher, is especially adapted to Grammar and High Schools. It is a standard text-book in the Free Academy and Public Schools of New York, and the Public Schools of Brooklyn, Albany, Philadelphia, Detroit, and generally throughout the Union.

From Professor JOHN A. NICHOLS of the Free Academy, New York.

The revised edition of "Parker's School Compendium of Natural and Experimental Philosophy" is, in my judgment, a very instructive and interesting work. Besides the statement and elucidation of the properties and laws of matter, and the general principles of physical sciences, I am pleased to find such appropriate illustrations of those principles as are contained in the clear descriptions and explanations of many important inventions and their modes of operation.

PORTER'S SCHOOL CHEMISTRY. Price, $1. By JOHN A. PORTER, A. M., M. D., Professor of Agricultural and Organic Chemistry in Yale College.

This work has been prepared with reference to the wants of Public Schools, where an extensive and expensive apparatus could not be afforded. In a plain, concise, and simple manner, it presents all the desirable facts and phenomena of the science, and renders them familiar by ample illustrations and experiments which any one can readily perform, and with materials and apparatus within the reach of all. The work has met with great success, and is already in extensive use.

Boxes containing the materials necessary to perform all the experiments de scribed in this work can be obtained for $8 by addressing the publishers.

From the Massachusetts Teacher,

We have read this book with great pleasure, and can recommend it as the simplest, most concise, and most comprehensive School Chemistry known to us, Its simplicity is its great merit. It disembarrasses the science of details unsuitable for beginners, states principles plainly and clearly, and by its admirable conciseness is enabled to embrace in a eingle volume a complete outline of the great modern science, in its organic and inorganic departments. The book, of course, cannot supersede the study of more elaborate treatises, but it forms an excellent introduction to them.

Extract from the Introductory Letter.

It is, unquestionably, a matter of profound regret, that so large a proportion of contracts respecting estates, should need litigation. It is equally to be regretted that, however desirous the man of property may be to understand the effect of his daily contracts, there is no source to which he can apply for the desired information. You ask me to remove the cause of your complaint, and, in particular, to point out the precautions to which you should attend in selling, buying, mortgaging, leasing, settling and devising estates. You express, besides, a desire to know something, in a popular way, of the nature of the different interests in property, and of the mutual rights of yourself, and your wife, and your power over your children, which would lead me to introduce the new law of divorce to your notice. You further ask me to give you some general hints as to your conduct in the character of a trustee or executor, which may keep you from harm. In short, you want, in the form of familiar letters, what is now so much in vogue, a work upon an interesting subject calculated "for the million," whom I should be happy to assist; such a work, while it imparts a knowledge, may, perchance, beguile a few hours.

BOSTON.

Boston, May, 1858.

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112 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON, In Twelve Volumes. Post Octavo. The labors of Mr. White in the wide field of Shakesperian research and criticism, are every where known and appreciated by the students and lovers of the Great Dramatist, The recent publication of his "Shakespeare's the author during several years of careful Scholar," which presented views taken by and diligent study, was hailed with delight and satisfaction on both sides of the Atlantic, and secured for him the gratitude of every intelligent reader of Shakespeare, who desired to see the text in its original annotations, explanations, and attempted purity, relieved of the mass of superduous improvements, by which it had been encumbered, if not obscured, by most of the previous commentators.

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and

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CROOKS & SCHEM'S

Latin-English School Lexicon

ON THE BASIS OF THE LATIN-GERMAN LEXICON OF DR. C. F. INGERSLEV.

By G. R. CROOKS, D.D., &. A. J. SCHEM, A.M.

ONE VOLUME. ROYAL OCTAVO. PRICE THREE DOLLARS. The authors of the present work had at first the intention of preparing for American schools and colleges, a Translation of the excellent Latin-German School Lexicon of Professor Ingerslev. The plan of the work seemed to them to be a decided improvement in Latin lexicography, and to meet more fully than its predecessors the wants of students They had not proceeded far, however, in their labors, before they became aware of the necessity of recasting many of the articles, and of adding new ones. They decided therefore to prepare an entirely independent work, using the Lexicon of Ingerslev only as a basis. For this purpose the whole of lexical literature has been carefully examinedespecially the recent works of Dr. W. Smith, Georges (the last edition of 1855), Koch and Klotz,-from all of which numerous suggestions have been derived and additions made.

The School-Lexicon of Prof. Ingerslev, has met, in Germany, with extraordinary success, as appears from the encomiums of eminent German scholars. The praises of the critics are especially bestowed upon the excellence of Ingerslev's plan. We have taken great pains to preserve for our work all of the characteristic features of this plan, and at the same time to improve it in the execution of details.

This work gives,—

1, SPECIAL ATTENTION to the words of Latin authors read in colleges and schools.

2. The LEADING DEFINITIONS in broad, clear type, so as to be easily caught by the eye.

3. The SIGNIFICATION perspicuously arranged and illustrated by examples easily understood, or if difficult, carefully translated.

4. The ORIGIN of each word, where it is known.

5. A COMPARISON of important words with their synonyms.

6. BRIEF NOTICES of proper names, and of the adjectives derived from them.

RECOMMENDATIONS.

INGERSLEV'S LATIN-GERMAN LEXICON.

From DR. ECKSTEIN, Halle, Prussia,

I have found, from a careful use of it, that it fully answers its aim, which is to meet the necessities of students, and that it commends itself, above other works of the kind, by a circumspect selection of materials, a skilful arrangement and development of significations, and a clear and well-considered treatment of synonyms. It will give me pleasure to contribute to its circulation.

From DR. ELLENDT, Eisleben, Prussia.

The Lexicon of Ingerslev is so advantageously distinguished by its judicious selection of words, and its brief and accurate treatment of them, that it can be recommended, with confidence, to all learned institutions.

From DR. HOEGG, Director of the Gymnasium of Arnsberg, Prussia.

I shall recommend the Lexicon of Ingerslev, with great pleasure, to our students. As far as I have been able to examine several articles, which are of particular importance in a school-lexicon, it meets, in its plan and execution, the demands of the school in an entirely satisfactory manner.

From DR. MUMSEN, Director of the Joakim Gymnasium in Berlin

After a careful examination of the Lexicon of Ingerslev, I do not hesitate to say, that in the suitableness of its plan, the copiousness and excellent arrangement of its materials, and the precision of its conception, it excels all other works of the kind.

CROOKS AND SCHEM'S LATIN-ENGLISH LEXICON.

From the Rev. Dr. JOHN MCCLINTOCK, New York.

I am acquainted with Ingerslev's Latin Lexicon, and believe it to be the best of the many school lexicons now extant in Germany. Indeed, this is the testimony of many of the best gymnasial teachers, as well as of many eminent scholars.

Whatever commendation may be given to Ingersley is still more amply due to Crooks and Schem's Lexicon. I have examined a portion of the proof-sheets, and have had the opportunity of personally knowing how carefully and conscientiously the authors have carried on the work throughout. Their book retains Ingerslev's perspicuous arrangement; but in point of etymological matter, of attention to proper names, of discrimination in the general use of the material, and of adaptation to the wants of students, it is far in advance of its German prototype. The work ought to find its way at once into all our classical schools, and into the lower college classes.

From Prof. H. M. JOHNSON, Dickinson College.

The authors of this work have laid under contribution the products of the most recent and scientific labors in the department of Latin lexicography; and their own well-merited reputation for ripe scholarship gives assurance, that nothing will be wanting to give it completeness and adaptation to the wants of the student.

From Rev. GEO. LOOMIS, late President of the Wesleyan Female College, Wilmington, Del. I have no hesitancy in expressing an opinion, that, as a standard of pure Latinity, it is superior to any school lexicon now in use