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549 & 551 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

A TEXT-BOOK OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE, with Particular Reference to Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. By Dr. FELIX VON NIEMEYER. Translated from the eighth German edition, by special permission of the Author, by GEORGE H. HUMPHREYS, M. D., and CHARLES E. HACKLEY, M. D. 2 vols., 8vo, 1,528 pages. Cloth. Price, $9.00.

The translators are pleased to find that the medical public
sustain their own opinion of the practical value of Professor
Niemeyer's Text-Book, and take pleasure in presenting the
present edition, which is altered to correspond with the eighth
and last German edition.

The translators also take great pleasure in noticing the
favorable reception of this work in England, showing the
interest felt there as well as herein the ideas of the modern
German School of Medicine.

VERA; OR THE ENGLISH EARL AND THE RUSSIAN PRINCESS. By the Author of "The Hotel du Petit St. Jean." 1 vol., 8vo, forming No. 25 of Library of Choice Novels. Price, 40 cents.

"Vera" has been praised by the English press in the highest
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LIGHT SCIENCE FOR LEISURE HOURS. A Series of Familiar Essays on Scientific Subjects, Natural Phenomena, etc. By R. A. PROCTOR, B. A., F. R. A. S., author of "Saturn and its System," "Other Worlds than Ours," "The Sun," etc. 1 vol. Cloth. 12mo. Price, $2.00.

CONTENTS.--Strange Discoveries respecting the Aurora; The
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in Peru; The Greatest Sea Wave ever known; The Usefulness of
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The Topographical Survey of India; A Ship attacked by a
Swordfish; The Safety-Lamp; The Dust we have to Breathe;
Photographic Ghosts; The Oxford and Cambridge Rowing Styles;
Betting on Horse-Races, or the State of the Odds; Squaring the
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HEREDITARY GENIUS; an Inquiry into its Laws and Consequences. By FRANCIS GALTON, F. R. S. 1 vol., 8vo. Cloth. 390 pages. Price, $2.00.

The author of this book endeavors to show that man's natural
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limitations, to obtain by careful selection a permanent breed of
dogs or horses, gifted with peculiar powers of reasoning, or of
doing any thing else, so it would be quite practicable to
produce a highly-gifted race of men by judicious marriages
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APPLETONS' EUROPEAN GUIDE-BOOK, Illustrated, including England, Scotland, and Ireland, France, Belgium, Holland, Northern and Southern Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain and Portugal, Russia, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden; containing a Map of Europe, and Nine other Maps, with Plans of Twenty of the Principal Cities, and 120 Engravings. 1 vol., 12mo. Second Edition, brought down to May, 1871. 720 pages. Red French morocco, with a tuck. Price, $6.00.

"In the preparation of this Guide-book, the author has sought to
give, within the limits of a single volume, all the information
necessary to enable the tourist to find his way, without
difficulty, from place to place, and to see the objects best
worth seeing, throughout such parts of Europe as are generally
visited by American and English travellers."--_Extract from
Preface._

THE ART OF BEAUTIFYING SUBURBAN HOME GROUNDS OF SMALL EXTENT, and the best Modes of Laying out, Planting, and Keeping Decorated Grounds. Illustrated by upward of Two Hundred Plates and Engravings of Plans for Residences and their Grounds, of Trees, and Shrubs, and Garden Embellishments. With Descriptions of the Beautiful and Hardy Trees and Shrubs grown in the United States. By FRANK J. SCOTT. Complete in one Elegant Quarto Volume of 618 pages. Is printed on tinted paper, bound in green morocco cloth, bevelled boards, with uncut edges, gilt top. Price, $8.00.

This elegant work is the only book published on the especial
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imaginations are warm with the hopes of homes that are yet to
be.

LIFE OF MAJOR JOHN ANDRE. By WINTHORP SARGENT. A new and revised edition. 1 vol., 12mo, with Portraits of the Author and Editor. Price, $2.50.

This work is an important contribution to our historical
literature--"a volume," says Robert C. Winthrop, "full of
attractive and valuable matter, and displaying the fruit of rich
culture and rare accomplishments." The "Life of Andre" has been
fortunate in receiving the commendation, at home and abroad, of
careful critics and distinguished historians.

THE TWO GUARDIANS; OR HOME IN THIS WORLD. By the author of "The Heir of Redclyffe." 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. Price, $1.00. Forming one of the volumes of the new illustrated edition of Miss Yonge's popular novels. Volumes already published: "The Heir of Redclyffe," 2 vols.; "Heartsease," 2 vols.; "Daisy Chain," 2 vols.; "Beechcroft," 1 vol.

THE RECOVERY OF JERUSALEM. An Account of the Recent Excavations and Discoveries in the Holy City. By CAPTAIN WILSON, R. E., and CAPTAIN WARREN, R. E. With an Introductory Chapter by Dean Stanley. Cloth, 8vo. With fifty Illustrations. Price, $3.50.

"That this volume may bring home to the English public a more
definite knowledge of what the Palestine Exploration Fund has
been doing, and hopes to do, than can be gathered from partial
and isolated reports, or from popular lectures, must be the
desire of every one who judges the Bible to be the most
precious, as it is the most profound, book in the world, and who
deems nothing small or unimportant that shall tend to throw
light upon its meaning, and to remove the obscurities which time
and distance have caused to rest upon some of its
pages."--_Globe._

THE PHYSICAL CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF CHRIST, and its Relations to the Principles and Practice of Christianity. By WM. STROUD, M. D. With a Letter on the Subject by SIR JAMES Y. SIMPSON, Bart., M. D. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. Price, $2.00.

Dr. William Stroud's treatise on "The Physical Cause of the
Death of Christ, and its Relation to the Principles and Practice
of Christianity," although now first reprinted in this country,
has maintained, for the last quarter of a century, a great
reputation in England. It is, in its own place, a masterpiece.
"It could have been composed," says Dr. Stroud's biographer,
"only by a man characterized by a combination of superior
endowments. It required, on the one hand, a profound
acquaintance with medical subjects and medical literature. It
required, on the other, an equally profound acquaintance with
the Bible, and with theology in general." The object of the
treatise is to demonstrate an important physical fact connected
with the death of Christ--namely, that it was caused by rupture
of the heart--and to point out its relation to the principles
and practice of Christianity.

WESTWARD BY RAIL: THE NEW ROUTE TO THE EAST. By W. F. RAE. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. 390 pages. Price, $2.00.

The author of this work, one of the editors of the London _Daily
News_, was a stanch defender of the Union, and his work is one
of the most just and appreciative books on America yet published
by an Englishman.

"There is a quiet and subtle charm, as well as a deep and true
romantic interest, in the story of the railway
journey."--_Westminster Review._

"He has given us a very pleasant and instructive book, which we
heartily commend to the attention of all thoughtful and
inquiring readers."--_Glasgow Mail._

"He has written a most readable, interesting, and attractive
account of a journey which is long enough to be worth the
complete description he has given it."--_Observer._

THE REVELATION OF JOHN, with Notes, Critical, Explanatory, and Practical. Designed for both Pastors and People. By Rev. HENRY COWLES, D. D. 1 vol., 12mo, cloth. Price, $1.50.

D. Appleton & Co. also publish by the same Author: "Minor Prophets." 12mo, cloth. Price, $2.00; "Ezekiel and Daniel." 12mo, cloth. $2.25; "Isaiah." With Notes, $2.25; "Jeremiah." 1 vol., 12mo. $2.00; "Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Songs of Solomon." $2.00.

A TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. By WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System, and of Clinical Medicine, in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College; Physician-in-chief to the New-York State Hospital for Diseases of the Nervous System, etc. With Forty-five Illustrations. 1 vol., 8vo, 750 pages. Price, $5.00.

"In the following work I have endeavored to present a 'Treatise
on Diseases of the Nervous System' which, without being
superficial, would be concise and explicit, and which, while
making no claim to being exhaustive, would nevertheless be
sufficiently complete for the instruction and guidance of those
who might be disposed to seek information from its pages. How
far I have been successful will soon be determined by the
judgment of those more competent than myself to form an unbiased
opinion.

"One feature I may, however, with justice claim for this work,
and that is, that it rests, to a great extent, on my own
observation and experience, and is, therefore, no mere
compilation. The reader will readily perceive that I have views
of my own on every disease considered, and that I have not
hesitated to express them."--_Extract from the Preface._

Over fifty diseases of the nervous system, including insanity,
are considered in this treatise.

ON THE PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SEVERE AND PROTRACTED MUSCULAR EXERCISE, with Special Reference to its Influence upon the Excretion of Nitrogen. By AUSTIN FLINT, Jr., M. D., Professor of Physiology in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York. 1 vol., 8vo. Cloth. Price, $1.25.

APPLETONS' HAND-BOOK OF AMERICAN TRAVEL. Northern and Eastern Tour. New edition, revised for the Summer of 1871. Including New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and the British Dominion, being a Guide to Niagara, the White Mountains, the Alleghanies, the Catskills, the Adirondacks, the Berkshire Hills, the St. Lawrence, Lake Champlain, Lake George, Lake Memphremagog, Saratoga, Newport, Cape May, the Hudson, and other Famous Localities; with full Descriptive Sketches of the Cities, Towns, Rivers, Lakes, Waterfalls, Mountains, Hunting and Fishing Grounds, Watering-places, Sea-side Resorts, and all scenes and objects of importance and interest within the district named. With Maps and various Skeleton Tours, arranged as suggestions and guides to the Traveller. One vol., 12mo. Flexible cloth. Price, $2.00.

JAMES GORDON'S WIFE. A Novel. 8vo. Paper. Price, 50 cents.

"An interesting novel, pleasantly written, refined in tone, and
easy in style."--_London Globe._

"This novel is conceived and executed in the purest spirit. The
illustrations of society in its various phases are cleverly and
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THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY. By HERBERT SPENCER. 1 vol., 8vo. Cloth. Price, $2.50.

This work is thought by many able judges to be the most original
and valuable contribution to the science of mind that has
appeared in the present century. John Stuart Mill says it is
"one of the finest examples we possess of the psychological
method in its full power." Dr. McCosh says "his bold
generalizations are always suggestive, and some may in the end
be established in the profoundest laws of the knowable
universe." George Ripley says "Spencer is as keen an analyst as
is known in the history of Philosophy. I do not except either
Aristotle or Kant, whom he greatly resembles."

NIGEL BARTRAM'S IDEAL. A Novel. By FLORENCE WILFORD. 1 vol., 8vo. Paper covers. Price, 50 cents.

This is a novel of marked originality and high literary merit.
The heroine is one of the loveliest and purest characters of
recent fiction, and the detail of her adventures in the arduous
task of overcoming her husband's prejudices and jealousies forms
an exceedingly interesting plot. The book is high in tone and
excellent in style.

GOOD FOR NOTHING. A Novel. By WHYTE MELVILLE. Author of "Digby Grand," "The Interpreter," etc. 1 vol., 8vo, 210 pages. Price, 60 cents.

"The interest of the reader in the story, which for the most
part is laid in England, is enthralling from the beginning to
the end. The moral tone is altogether unexceptionable."--_The
Chronicle._

A HAND-BOOK OF LAW, for Business Men; containing an Epitome of the Law of Contracts, Bills and Notes, interest, Guaranty and Suretyship, Assignments for Creditors, Agents, Factors, and Brokers, Sales, Mortgages, and Liens, Patents and Copyrights, Trade-Marks, the Good-Will of a Business, Carriers, Insurance, Shipping, Arbitrations, Statutes of Limitation, Partnership, with an Appendix, containing Forms of Instruments used in the Transaction of Business. By WILLIAM TRACY, LL. D. 1 vol., 8vo, 679 pages. Half basil, $5.50; library leather, $6.50.

This work is an epitome of those branches of law which affect
the ordinary transactions of BUSINESS MEN. _It is not proposed
by it to make every man a lawyer_, but to give a man of business
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the solution of questions relating to his rights and duties,
which are constantly arising, and to guide him in conducting his
negotiations.

In preparing it, the aim has been to set forth, IN PLAIN
LANGUAGE, the rules which constitute the doctrines of law which
are examined, _and to illustrate the same by decisions of the
Courts in which they are recognized_, WITH MARGINAL REFERENCES
TO THE VOLUMES WHERE THE CASES MAY BE FOUND.

NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED; with Fifty-nine Illustrations. A Descriptive Text and a Map of the City. An entirely new edition, brought down to date, with new Illustrations. Price, 50 cents.

"There has never been published so beautiful a guide-book to New
York as this is. A suitable letter-press accompanies the
woodcuts, the whole forming a picture of New York such as no
other book affords."--_New York World._

THE NOVELS AND NOVELISTS OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. In Illustration of the Manners and Morals of the Age. By WILLIAM FORSYTH, M. A., Q. C. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. Price, $1.50.

Mr. Forsyth, in his instructive and entertaining volume, has
succeeded in showing that much real information concerning the
morals as well as the manners of our ancestors may be gathered
from the novelists of the last century. With judicial
impartiality he examines and cross-examines the witnesses,
laying all the evidence before the reader. Essayists as well as
novelists are called up. The Spectator, The Tatler, The World,
The Connoisseur, add confirmation strong to the testimony of
Parson Adams, Trulliber, Trunnion, Squire Western, the "Fool of
Quality," "Betsey Thoughtless," and the like. A chapter on dress
is suggestive of comparison. Costume is a subject on which
novelists, like careful artists, are studiously precise.

REMINISCENCES OF FIFTY YEARS. By MARK BOYD. 1 vol., 12mo, 390 pp. Price, $1.75.

Mr. Boyd has seen much of life at home and abroad. He has
enjoyed the acquaintance or friendship of many illustrious men,
and he has the additional advantage of remembering a number of
anecdotes told by his father, who possessed a retentive memory
and a wide circle of distinguished friends. The book, as the
writer acknowledges, is a perfect _olla podrida_. There is
considerable variety in the anecdotes. Some relate to great
generals, like the Duke of Wellington and Lord Clyde; some to
artists and men of letters, and these include the names of
Campbell, Rogers, Thackeray, and David Roberts; some to
statesmen, and among others, to Pitt, who was a friend of Mr.
Boyd's father, to Lords Palmerston, Brougham, and Derby; some to
discoverers, like Sir John Franklin and Sir John Ross: and
others--among which may be reckoned, perhaps, the most amusing
in the volume--to persons wholly unknown to fame, or to manners
and customs now happily obsolete.

FRAGMENTS OF SCIENCE FOR UNSCIENTIFIC PEOPLE. A Series of Detached Essays, Lectures, and Reviews. By JOHN TYNDALL, LL. D., F. R. S. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. 422 pages. Price, $2.00.

PROF. TYNDALL IS THE POET OF MODERN SCIENCE.

This is a book of genius--one of those rare productions that
come but once in a generation. Prof. Tyndall is not only a bold,
broad, and original thinker, but one of the most eloquent and
attractive of writers. In this volume he goes over a large range
of scientific questions, giving us the latest views in the most
lucid and graphic language, so that the subtlest order of
invisible changes stand out with all the vividness of
stereoscopic perspective. Though a disciplined scientific
thinker, Prof. Tyndall is also a poet, alive to all beauty, and
kindles into a glow of enthusiasm at the harmonies and wonder of
Nature which he sees on every side. To him science is no mere
dry inventory of prosaic facts, but a disclosure of the Divine
order of the world, and fitted to stir the highest feelings of
our nature.

GABRIELLE ANDRE. An Historical Novel. By S. BARING-GOULD, author of "Myths of the Middle Ages." 1 vol., 8vo. Paper covers. Price, 60 cents.

Those who take an interest in comparing the effects of the
present French Revolution on the Church with that of 1789 will
find in this work a great deal of information illustrating the
feeling in the State and Church of France at that period. The
_Literary Churchman_ says: "The book is a remarkably able one,
full of vigorous and often exceedingly beautiful writing and
description."

MUSINGS OVER THE CHRISTIAN YEAR AND LYRA INNOCENTIUM. By CHARLOTTE MARY YONGE, together with a few Gleanings of Recollection, gathered by Several Friends. 1 vol. Thick 12mo, 431 pages. Price, $2.00.

Miss Yonge has here produced a volume which will possess great
interest in the eyes of Churchmen, who have for so many years
enjoyed the privilege of reading the exquisite poetry of the
"Christian Year" by Rev. John Keble. Miss Yonge gives her own
experience of the uninterrupted intercourse of thirty years:
then there are the "Recollections," by Francis M. Wilbraham: a
few words of "Personal Description," by Rev. T. Simpson Evans;
then follow the "Musings," one each of the poems illustrative of
the "Christian Year and Lyra Innocentium."

THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE. By CHARLOTTE M. YONGE. A New Illustrated Edition. 2 vols., 12mo. Cloth. Price, $2.00.

To be followed by HEARTSEASE.

"The first of her writings which made a sensation here was the
'Heir,' and what a sensation it was! Referring to the remains of
the tear-washed covers of the copy aforesaid, we find it
belonged to the 'eighth thousand.' How many thousands have been
issued since by the publishers, to supply the demand for new,
and the places of drowned, dissolved, or swept away old copies,
we do not attempt to conjecture. Not individuals merely, but
households--consisting in great part of tender-hearted young
damsels--were plunged into mourning. With a tolerable
acquaintance with fictitious heroes (not to speak of real ones),
from Sir Charles Grandison down to the nursery idol, Carlton, we
have little hesitation in pronouncing Sir Guy Morville, or
Redclyffe, Baronet, the most admirable one we ever met with, in
story or out. The glorious, joyous boy, the brilliant, ardent
child of genius and of fortune, crowned with the beauty of his
early holiness, and overshadowed with the darkness of his
hereditary gloom, and the soft and touching sadness of his early
death--what a caution is there! What a vision!"--Extract from a
review of "The Heir of Redclyffe," and "Heartsease," in the
_North American Review_ for April.

A COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE; mainly abridged from Dr. William Smith's "Dictionary of the Bible," but comprising important Additions and Improvements from the Works of Robinson, Gesenius, Furst, Pape, Pott, Winer, Keil, Lange, Kitto, Fairbairn, Alexander, Barnes, Bush, Thomson, Stanley, Porter, Tristram, King, Ayre, and many other eminent scholars, commentators, travellers, and authors in various departments. Designed to be a Complete Guide in regard to the Pronunciation and Signification of Scriptural Names; the Solution of Difficulties respecting the Interpretation, Authority, and Harmony of the Old and New Testaments; the History and Description of Biblical Customs, Events, Places, Persons, Animals, Plants, Minerals, and other things concerning which information is needed for an intelligent and thorough study of the Holy Scriptures, and of the Books of the Apocrypha. Illustrated with Five Hundred Maps and Engravings. Edited by Rev. SAMUEL W. BARNUM. Complete in one large royal octavo volume of 1,234 pages. Price, in cloth binding, $5.00; in library sheep, $6.00; in half morocco, $7.50.

LIGHT AND ELECTRICITY. Notes of Two Courses of Lectures before the Royal Institution of Great Britain. By JOHN TYNDALL, LL. D., F. R. S. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. Price, $1.25.

"For the benefit of those who attended his Lectures on Light and
Electricity at the Royal Institution. Prof. Tyndall prepared
with much care a series of notes, summing up briefly and clearly
the leading facts and principles of these sciences. The notes
proved so serviceable to those for whom they were designed that
they were widely sought by students and teachers, and Prof.
Tyndall had them reprinted in two small books. Under the
conviction that they will be equally appreciated by instructors
and learners in this country, they are here combined and
republished in a single volume."--_Extract from Preface._

THE DESCENT OF MAN AND SELECTION IN RELATION TO SEX. By CHARLES DARWIN, M. A. With Illustrations. 2 vols., 12mo. Cloth. Price, $4.00.

"We can find no fault with Mr. Darwin's facts, or the
application of them."--_Utica Herald._

"The theory is now indorsed by many eminent scientists, who at
first combated it, including Sir Charles Lyell, probably the
most learned of living geologists."--_Evening Bulletin._

ON THE GENESIS OF SPECIES. By ST. GEORGE MIVART, F. R. S. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, with Illustrations. Price, $1.75.

"Mr. Mivart has succeeded in producing a work which will clear
the ideas of biologists and theologians, and which treats the
most delicate questions in a manner which throws light upon most
of them, and tears away the barriers of intolerance on each
side."--_British Medical Journal._

MARQUIS AND MERCHANT. A Novel. By MORTIMER COLLINS. 1 vol., 8vo. Paper covers. Price, 50 cents.

"We will not compare Mr. Collins, as a novelist, with Mr.
Disraeli, but, nevertheless, the qualities which have made Mr.
Disraeli's fictions so widely popular are to be found in no
small degree in the pages of the author of 'Marquis and
Merchant.'"--_Times._

HEARTSEASE. A Novel. By the author of the "Heir of Redclyffe." An Illustrated Edition. 2 vols., 12mo. Price, $2.00.

This is the second of the series of Miss Yonge's novels, now
being issued in a new and beautiful style with illustrations.
Since this novel was first published a new generation of readers
have appeared. Nothing in the English language can equal the
delineation of character which she so beautifully portrays.

WHAT TO READ, AND HOW TO READ, being Classified Lists of Choice Reading, with appropriate hints and remarks, adapted to the general reader, to subscribers, to libraries, and to persons intending to form collections of books. Brought down to September, 1870. By CHARLES H. MOORE, M. D. 1 vol., 12mo. Paper Covers, 50 cents. Cloth. Price, 75 cents.

* * * * *

Transcriber's Note.

The following errors in the original text have been corrected in this version:

Page 20: Mind on Man changed to Mind of Man

Page 21: Le Notre changed to Le Notre

Page 44: empirist changed to empiricist

Page 75: Fenelon; changed to Fenelon;

Page 99: metaphysicans changed to metaphysicians

Page 117: [Greek: ektasis] changed to [Greek: ekstasis]

Page 136: added missing comma after receives warmth

Page 165: resume changed to resume

Page 182: exquiste changed to exquisite

Page 184: monarh changed to monarch

Page 245: missing semi-colon added after duty and right

Page 268: destrnction changed to destruction

Page 270: depeudere changed to dependere

Page 321: missing quotation mark added after because it is just.

Page 327: inaccesible changed to inaccessible

Page 356: iufinite changed to infinite

Page 360: sinee changed to since

Page 363: extravagauce changed to extravagance

Page 366: obsconditus changed to absconditus

Page 374: Nonveau changed to Nouveau
Allemange changed to Allemagne

Page 399: analysist changed to analyst

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