FRANCATELLI'S MODERN FRENCH COOKERY. THE MODERN COOK, A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE CULINARY ART, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, ADAPTED AS BY CHARLES ELMÈ FRANCATELLI, Pupil of the celebrated Careme, and late Maitre D'Hotel and Chief Cook to her Majesty the Queen. "It appears to be the book of books on cookery, being a most comprehensive treatise on that art preservative and conservative. The work comprises, in one large and elegant octavo volume. 1447. recipes for cooking dishes and desserts, with numerous illustrations; also bills of fare and directions for dinners for every month in the year, for companies of six persons to twenty-eight.-Nat. Intelligencer. "The ladies who read our Magazine, will thank us for calling attention to this great work on the noble science of cooking, in which everybody, who has any taste, feels a deep and abiding interest. Francatelli is the Plato, the Shakspeare, or the Napoleon of his department; or perhaps the La Place, for his performance bears the same relation to ordinary cook books that the Mecanique Celeste does to Daboll's Arithmetic. It is a large octavo, profusely illustrated, and contains everything on the philosophy of making dinners, suppers, etc., that is worth knowing.-Graham's Magazine. MISS ACTON'S COOKERY. MODERN COOKERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, REDUCED TO A SYSTEM OF EASY PRACTICE, FOR THE USE OF PRIVATE FAMILIES. BY ELIZA ACTON. WITH NUMEROUS WOOD-CUT ILLUSTRATIONS. TO WHICH IS ADDED, A TABLE OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. THE WHOLE REVISED AND PREPARED FOR AMERICAN HOUSEKEEPERS. From the Second London Edition. In one large 12mo. volume. "Miss Eliza Acton may congratulate herself on having composed a work of great utility, and one that is speedily finding its way to every 'dresser' in the kingdom. Her Cookery-book is unquestionably the most valuable compendium of the art that has yet been published. It strongly inculcates economical principles, and points out how good things may be concocted without that reckless extravagance which good cooks have been wont to imagine the best evidence they can give of skill in their profession."-London Morning Post. THE COMPLETE COOK. PLAIN AND PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING AND HOUSEKEEPING, WITH UPWARDS OF SEVEN HUNDRED RECEIPTS, WITH ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS. OF THE FRANKLIN HOUSE. In one small volume, paper. Price only Twenty-five Cents THE COMPLETE CONFECTIONER, PASTRY COOK AND BAKER. PLAIN AND PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING CONFECTIONARY AND PASTRY, AND FOR BAKING. WITH UPWARDS OF FIVE HUNDRED RECEIPTS, WITH ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS. PRACTICAL CONFECTIONER, CHESTNUT STREET. In one small volume, paper. Price only Twenty-five Cents. LEA AND BLANCHARD'S PUBLICATIONS. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHMITZ AND ZUMPT'S CLASSICAL SERIES. VOLUME I. C. JULII CÆSARIS COMMENTARII DE BELLO GALLICO. WITH AN INTRODUCTION, NOTES, AND A GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX IN ENGLISH, ALSO, A MAP OF GAUL, AND ILLUSTRATIVE ENGRAVINGS. In one handsome 18mo. volume, extra cloth. This Series has been placed under the editorial management of two eminent scholars and practical teachers, DR. SCHMITZ, Rector of the High School, Edinburgh, and DR. ZUMPT, Professor in the University of Berlin, and will combine the following advan tages: 1. A gradually ascending series of School Books on a uniform plan, so as to constitute within a definite number, a complete Latin Curriculum. 2. Certain arrangements in the rudimentary volumes, which will insure a fair amount of knowledge in Roman literature to those who are not designed for professional life, and who therefore will not require to extend their studies to the advanced portion of the series. 3. The text of each author will be such as has been constituted by the most recent collations of manuscripts, and will be prefaced by biographical and critical sketches in English, that pupils may be made aware of the character and peculiarities of the work they are about to study. 4. To remove difficulties, and sustain an interest in the text, explanatory notes in English will be placed at the foot of each page, and such comparisons drawn as may serve to unite the history of the past with the realities of modern times. 5. The works, generally, will be embellished with maps and illustrative engravings,-accompaniments which will greatly assist the student's comprehension of the nature of the countries and leading circumstances described. 6. The respective volumes will be issued at a price considerably less than that usually charged; and as the texts are from the most eminent sources, and the whole series constructed upon a determinate plan, the practice of issuing new and altered editions, which is complained of alike by teachers and pupils, will be altogether avoided. From among the testimonials which the publishers have received, they append the following to show that the design of the series has been fully and successfully carried out: Gentlemen: Central High School, Phila., June 29, 1847. I have been much pleased with your edition of Caesar's Gallic Wars, being part of Schmitz and Zumpt's classical series for schools. The work seems happily adapted to the wants of learners. The notes contain much valuable information, concisely and accurately expressed, and on the points that really require elucidation, while at the same time the book is not rendered tiresome and expensive by a useless array of mere learning. The text is one in high repute, and your reprint of it is pleasing to the eye. I take great pleasure in commending the publication to the attention of teachers. It will, I am persuaded, commend itself to all who give it a fair examination. Very Respectfully, Your Obt. Servt., JOHN S. HART, Principal Phila. High School. June 28, 1847. To Messrs. Lea & Blanchard. Gentlemen: The edition of "Cesar's Commentaries," embraced in the Classical Section of Chambers's Educational Course, and given to the world under the auspices of Drs. Schmitz and Zumpt has received from me a candid examination. I have no hesitation in saying, that the design expressed in the notice of the publishers, has been successfully accomplished, and that the work is well calculated to become popular and useful. The text appears to be unexceptionable. The annotations embrace in condensed form such valuable information, as must not only facilitate the research of the scholar, but also stimulate to further inquiry, without encouraging indolence. This is an important feature in the right prosecution of classical studies, which ought to be more generally understood and appreciated. H. HAVERSTICK, Prof. of Ancient Languages, Central High School, Phila. VOLUME II. P. VIRGILII MARONIS CARMINA. NOW READY. SCHOOL BOOKS. BIRD'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. NOW READY. ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, BEING AN EXPERIMENTAL INTRODUCTION TO THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES. ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER THREE HUNDRED WOOD-CUTS. BY GOLDING BIRD, M.D., Assistant Physician to Guy's Hospital. FROM THE THIRD LONDON EDITION. In one neat volume. "By the appearance of Dr. Bird's work, the student has now all that he can desire in one neat, concise, and well-digested volume. The elements of natural philosophy are explained in very simple language, and illustrated by numerous wood-cuts."-Medical Gazette. ARNOTT'S PHYSICS. ELEMENTS OF PHYSICS; OR, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, GENERAL AND MEDICAL. WRITTEN FOR UNIVERSAL USE, IN PLAIN, OR NON-TECHNICAL LANGUAGE. A NEW EDITION, BY ISAAC HAYS, M. D. This standard work has been long and favourably known as one of the best popular expositions of the interesting science it treats of. It is extensively used in many of the first seminaries. ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY, THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL. Chemical Lecturer in the Middlesex Hospital Medical School, &c., &c. BY ROBERT BRIDGES, M. D., Professor of General and Pharmaceutical Chemistry in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, &c., &c. In one large duodecimo volume, sheep or extra cloth, with nearly two The character of this work is such as to recommend it to all colleges and academies in want of a text-book. It is fully brought up to the day, containing all the late views and discoveries that have so entirely changed the face of the science, and it is completely illustrated with very numerous wood engravings, explanatory of all the different processes and forms of apparatus. Though strictly scientific, it is written with great clearness and simplicity of style, rendering it easy to be comprehended by those who are commencing the study. It may be had well bound in leather, or neatly done up in strong cloth. Its low price places it within the reach of all. BREWSTER'S OPTICS. ELEMENTS OF OPTICS, BY SIR DAVID BREWSTER. WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS, BY A. D. BACHE, LL.D. Superintendent of the Coast Survey, &c. In one volume, 12mo., with numerous wood-cuts. LEA AND BLANCHARD'S PUBLICATIONS. SCHOOL BOOKS. BOLMAR'S FRENCH SERIES. New editions of the following works, by A. BOLMAR, forming, in connection with "Bolmar's Levizac," a complete series for the acquisition of the French language. A SELECTION OF ONE HUNDRED PERRIN'S FABLES, ACCOMPANIED BY A KEY, Containing the text, a literal and free translation, arranged in such a manner as to point out the difference between the French and English idiom, &c., in 1 vol., 12mo. A COLLECTION OF COLLOQUIAL PHRASES, ON EVERY TOPIC NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN CONVERSATION, Arranged under different heads, with numerous remarks on the peculiar pronunciation and uses of various words; the whole so disposed as considerably to facilitate the acquisition of a correct pronunciation of the French, in 1 vol., 18ino. LES AVENTURES DE TELEMAQUE PAR FENELON, In 1 vol., 12mo., accompanied by a Key to the first eight books, in 1 vol., 12mo., con taining, like the Fables, the text, a literal and free translation, intended as a sequel to the Fables. Either volume sold separately. ALL THE FRENCH VERBS, Both regular and irregular, in a small volume. MULLER'S PHYSICS. NOW READY. PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS AND METEOROLOGY. BY J. MULLER, Professor of Physics at the University of Frieburg. ILLUSTRATED WITH NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD, AND TWO COLORED PLATES. In one octavo volume. This Edition is improved by the addition of various articles, and will be found in every respect brought up to the time of publication. "The Physics of Muller is a work, superb, complete, unique: the greatest want known to English Science could not have been better supplied. The work is of surpassing interest. The value of this contribution to the scientific records of this country may be duly estimated by the fact, that the cost of the original drawings and engravings alone has exceeded the sum of 2000Z"-Lancet, March, 1847. BUTLER'S ANCIENT ATLAS. AN ATLAS OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, BY SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D., Late Lord Bishop of Litchfield, - CONTAINING TWENTY-ONE COLOURED MAPS, AND A COMPLETE Accentuated index. In one octavo volume, half-bound. BUTLER'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. GEOGRAPHIA CLASSICA, OR, THE APPLICATION OF ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY TO THE CLASSICS, FIFTH AMERICAN, FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, WITH QUESTIONS ON THE MAPS, BY JOHN FROST. In one duodecimo volume, half-bound, to match the Atlas. SCHOOL BOOKS. WHITE'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY. LATELY PUBLISHED, ELEMENTS OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY, ON A NEW AND SYSTEMATIC PLAN; FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE TREATY OF VIENNA; TO WHICH IS ADDED A SUMMARY OF THE LEADING EVENTS SINCE THAT PERIOD, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE STUDENTS. BY H. WHITE, B.A., WITH ADDITIONS AND QUESTIONS, BY JOHN S. HART, A. M., Principal of the Philadelphia High School, and Professor of Moral and Mental Science, &c., &c. In one volume, large duodecimo, neatly bound with Maroon Backs. This work is arranged on a new plan, which is believed to combine the advantages of those formerly in use. It is divided into three parts, corresponding with Ancient, Middle, and Modern History; which parts are again subdivided into centuries, so that the various events are presented in the order of time, while it is so arranged that the annals of each country can be read consecutively, thus combining the advantages of both the plans hitherto pursued in works of this kind. To guide the researches of the student, there will be found numerous synoptical tables, with remarks and sketches of literature, antiquities, and manners, at the great chronological epochs. The additions of the American editor have been principally confined to the chapters on the history of this country. The series of questions by him will be found of use to those who prefer that system of instruction. For those who do not, the publishers have had an edition prepared without the questions. This work has already passed through several editions, and has been introduced into many of the higher Schools and Academies throughout the country. From among numerous recommendations which they have received, the publishers annex the following from the Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools for New York: Secretary's Office, Department of Common Schools. Messrs. Lea & Blanchard: State of New York. Gentlemen:-I have examined the copy of "White's Universal History," which you were so obliging as to send me, and cheerfully and fully concur in the commendations of its value, as a comprehensive and enlightened survey of the Ancient and Modern World which many of the most competent judges have, as I perceive, already bestowed upon it. It appears to me to be admirably adapted to the purposes of our public schools; and I unhesitatingly approve of its introduction into those seminaries of elementary instruction. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, SAMUEL S. RANDALL, Deputy Superintendent Common Schools. This work is admirably calculated for District and other libraries: an edition for that purpose without questions has been prepared, done up in strong cloth. HERSCHELL'S ASTRONOMY. A TREATISE ON ASTRONOMY, WITH NUMEROUS PLATES AND WOOD-CUTS. A NEW EDITION, WITH A PREFACE AND A SERIES OF QUESTIONS, In one volume, 12mo. |