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Las details de cet exemplaire qui sont peut-dtre uniques du point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier une image reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une modification dans la m^thode normale de filmage sont indiqu^s ci-dessous. □ Coloured pages/ Pages de couleur □ Pages damaged/ Pages endommag^es □ Pages restored and/or laminated/ Pages restaurdes et/ou pellicul6es r~~\/Pagos discoloured, stained or foxed/ [-di Pages ddcolordes, tachet^es ou piqu^es □ Pages detached/ Pages ddtach^es r~]/Showthrough/ Liu Transparence □ Quality of print varies/ Qualit^ indgale de I'impression Includes supplementary materii Comprend du materiel suppldmentaire idition available/ Edition disponible I I Includes supplementary material/ □ Only edition available/ Seule 6diti D Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata slips, tissues, etc., have been ref limed to ensure the best possible image/ Les pages totalemen;^ ou partiellement obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata, une pelure, etc., ont 6t6 film^es d nouveau de fapon i obtenir la meilleure image possible. D Additional comments:/ Commentaires suppl6mentaires; This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ Ce document est filmd au taux de reduction indiqu6 ci-dessous. 10X 14X 18X 22X 26X 30X y 13X 16X 20X 24X 28X 32X The copy filmad hers hat h—n raproducad thanks to tha ganarosity of: University of British Columbia Library L'axamplaira film* fut raproduit grAca h la gAn^r-^sitA da: University of British Columbia Library Tha imagas appaaring hara ara tha bast quality po»u>^:bla considaring tha condition and laglblllty of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha filming contract spacif Icatlons. Las Imagas sulvantas ont At6 raproduites avac la plus grand soin. compta tanu da la condition at da la nattatA da l'axamplaira filmA, at an conformit6 avac las conditions du contrat da filmaga. Original copias in printad papar covars ara filmad baginning with tha front covar and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illustratad impras- sion, or tha back covar whan approprlata. All othar original copias ara flimad baginning on tha first paga with a printad or illustratad impras- sion. and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illustratad imprassion. Las axamplairas originaux dont la couvartura an papiar ast imprimte sont filmAs an commanpant par la pramiar plat at an terminant soit par la darnlAra page qui comporta una aniprainta d'imprassion ou d'iilustration, soit par la second plat, salon la cas. Tous las autres axemplaires originaux sont filmis en commenpant par la pramidre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'iilustration et en terminant par la derniAre page qui comporto une telle empreinte. The last recorded frame on each microfiche shall contain the symbol -^ (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END "), whichever applies. Un das symboles suivants apparaftra sur la dernidre image de chaque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole — ^> signifie "A SUIVRE", le symbols V signifie "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre fiimis A des taux de reduction diff^rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clich6, il est film6 A partir de Tangle sup6rieur gauche, de gauche d droits, et de haut en bas. en prenant le nombre d'images ndcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la m6thode. f 2 3 1 2 3 4 8 6 M /U! •^y^S^P^i^ '^=S^ DESCBIPTIVE CATALOGUE Of THE MAPS, CHiRTS, GLOBES, PRINTS, DIAGRAMS, BOOKS, ETC. /or $a\t at t^ (Bbumtional Itpostorq, TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN UPPER CANADA. TOEONTO: Printed for the Department of PubUc Instruction for Upper Oanada, BY LOVELL A GIBSON", YONGE STREET. %2^ 1856. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF THE I MAPS, CHARTS, GLOBES, :V i PRINTS, BOOKS, &c. /or liile at t^e (Bhacatiaiial leposltorq, ^' ;* so PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN UPPER CANADA. i TOEONTO: Frlnt«d for fho Department of Fablio Instruction for Upper Canada^ BY LOVELL -T' ': - 1 '. f I ,....;■ ;- . ( i>il'CJ'' i; Jfv :•■■ >■ t /- '. '. / J Y ;u^'5i *^ PREFATORY iNOTE. In the selection of the articles enumerated in this Catalogue, the greatest care has hoen exercised, so as to render the list under each head, as complete as possible. The most approved description of maps, apparatus, books and requisites published in either Europe or America, have been obtai.^- ed by the Department, with a view to afford to our Canadian Schools all the facilities of instruction enjoined iu the Schoola of both these Continents. To render a system of Public Instruction complete in all its parts, not only is a just and comprehensive law necessary, and a Normal School for training teachers indispensable, but it is of equal import- ance that the facilities affoi'ded to teachers, in the schools, for effectively imparting instruction to the young, should be both varied and appropriate. The Mechanic, without the implements of his art, labours under not less inconvenience than a teacher without books, maps and apparatus. The object of this Department has therefore been to provide the Public Schools of Upper Canada with these facilities of instruction in ample variety and abundance ; as well as to provide competent teachers and useful and interesting books for libraries. In the Catalogue are given the net prices at which the maps and schools requisites enumerated tlierein may bo obtained by the public Educational Institutions of Upper Canada, from the Depository in connection with the Department. In each case, cash must accom- pany the order sent. To all remitfcancec sent by the Trustees of Common or Crramniar Schools, or by Municipal Councils, for Maps and Apparatus, One Hundred per cent, will be added by the Depart- ment. Application for these articles should be made according to a form, which will be found on the next page. Text books must bo paid for at the full catalogue price. Colleges and Private Schools will be supplied with any of the articles men- tioned in the catalogue at the prices stated. Local Superintendents and teachers will also be i^upplied with such Educational works as relate to the duties of their profession. No article, however, mentioned in, the catalogue, will be disposed of to any private individual. Jl DEPAETMENTAL NOTICE. To Municipal and School Corporations. ' SCIIOOr, MAPS AND APPA11ATU8. The Legislaturp having granted annually, from the commencement of 1855, a sufficient sum of money to enable the Department to sup- ply Maps and Apparatus (not text-books) to Grammar and Common Schools, upon the same terms as Library Books are now supplied to Trustees and Municipalities the Chief Superintendent of Education will be happy to add one hundred per cent, to any sum or sums, (not less than five dollars) transmitted to the Department ; and to forward Maps, Apparatus, Charts, and Diagrams to the value of the amount thus augmented, upon receiving a list of the articles required by the ' Trustees, &c. In all cases it will be necessary for any person, acting on behalf of the Corporation, to enclose or present a written authority to do so, verified by the corporate seal of the Municipality or Trus- tees.* A selection of articles to be sent can always be made by the Department, when so desired. • * The form of Application should be as follows : Sir, — The undersigned. Trustees [lieevp, or Clerk'\ of , "being anxious to supply the ( 1 ) with suitable school requisites, hereby make application for the [;maps, apparatus, ^c.,] enumerated in the accompanying list, in terms of the Departmental notice, relating to maps and apparatus. The [^rnaps or requisites^ selected are, land fide for the use of the school of the section [or Municipality,'] and they hereby pledge themselves and their succes- sors in office, not to dispose of them, nor permit them to be disposed of to any private party or for any private purpose whatsoever ; but that they shall be appropriated exclusively to the use of the school of the Section [or Municipal if ij,'] in terras of the Eegulations grant- ing one hundred per cent, on the present remittance of Jf — . In testimony whereof, the Trustees [Reeve, or OlerJc] of the above mentioned hereto affix their names and seal of office this day of , 185 — , at . [Name.] [Seal] We hereby authorise to procure for us the above mentioned, in terms of the foregoing application. [Name of Trustees, Sfc] To THE Chief Superintendent of Education, Toronto. Note.— A Corporate Seal must be affixod to the forogoiriR application, otherwise it is of no epal value. Text-books cannot be furnished on the terms mentioned above. They must be piid for in full at the net catalogue price. The 100 per cent, will not bo allowed on any sum less than §5, which must be remitted in one sum. II. II 1\ I )'/. CONTENTS. {See aho the Index.') r.ujH I. Irish National Maps : 1. Moaern Geography 2. Ancient and Scripture Geogriphy II. W. & A. K. JoHNtiTos's Maps : 1. Largo Si'liool-room Mups 2. Small School-room Maps 8. Modern Oeograpliy •• 4. Cltt-isicul and Scripture Geography III. W. & R. Chambers' Maps '• IV. CnuisTiAN Knowledge Society's Maps: , 12 1. Modern Geography 2. Ancient and Scripture Geography V. Varty's Maps: 13 1. School-room Maps 2. Combination Maps 3. Full Maps j^ 4. Physical Maps , 5. Scripture Geographical Maps 14 VI. Wuyte's Maps VII. Pelton's '"'Utline Maps „ ,, , 15 VIII. FRENcr. Embossed Maps 16 IX. Maps of Canada ; ,. 16 X. Classical & SciuPxnRE Maps XI. Globes : 16 1. Fraukhiis 2. Loring's ^^ 3. Joslin'a 4. Ide & Button's ^^ 5. Cornell's ^ 6. Holbrook's XII. Aii-.'.r-rr.s : • 1 22 1. Physical, Political and Astrononucal 2. Grammar and Common School in XIII. Okoorapht et IIistort : 1. Natioi\ul; 2. White's; 3. Parker's; 4. Groonibridge'8 ; 6. Putz and KcDppeii ; 6. Cliiimbers, Ac; 7. Pillan'H, kc.\ 8. Miscellaneous.. 26 XIV. SCRUnUllK iLLUSrilATIONS «fe UlSTUniCAL CiiARTa, «tc. : 1. Scripture Charts and lilu^jtrations 20 2. Ciiiistinii Knowledge Society's Prophetic and Scripture Sites 27 a. CliriHiiiUi Khowjedgo Socluty'd ScripUire Sites 27 4. Chrirttiiin Ktunvledge Society's Scripture Scones 28 5. Modern History Charts 28 6. Chronological Charts 28 XV. Maps), ('iiarth and Diagrams of Physical GKoaRAPiiY, Ethnoloot and I^TaTUUAI, PllKNOMKNA : 1. Mural Maps hy Professor A. Guyot 29 2. Physical Geo<,M'aphy 29 ;5. Kf linolojjy 80 4. Christian Knowledge Society's Natural Phenomena, Object Lcasous. . 81 XVI. OioLoo.CAii Maps, Diaouams and CAniNKTs: 1. Maps Atlases and Diagrams 81 '' 2. Griftin's Cloologicid Cabinets 32 3. Sopwirh's Of ijogical Models 83 4. Stfitlmm's Minenilogical Cabinets ■ S3 XVII. A.stko^omy: 1. Maps, Diiignma and Text Books 88 2. Ilolbrook's Apparatus 85 3. Swain's Phinetarium 86 4. Robert's French Illustraiions of the movements of the Heavenly i3odie3 37 XVIII. Tkxt Books Prkscriuko for Common Schools 40 XrX, Tkxt Books, kto, PuKsCiUHKD for Grammar Schools: 1. Latin 41 2. Greek 41 8. French 41 4. English 42 6. Mutheniiitlcs 43 6. Geography an i History 43 7. Physical Science 43 8. Meterological Instrnmonts. . , 44 0. Miscellaneous 44 XX. Classical Tkxts, Books of Reference, Mathkmvtics, &c. : 1. Arnold's Classics 44 2. Oxior.i Pocket Classics 47 3. J. W, Parker's Classical Texts 48 4. Aiilhon's Classical Texts 49 5. Bullions' Classical Tc'xts 50 6. Other Clnssi(!al Texts 60 's vu 1 . 20 . 26 . 27 27 28 28 28 29 29 80 81 81 82 83 33 88 85 8S 37 40 41 41 41 42 43 43 43 44 44 44 47 48 49 60 60 I i ■^ ! » rhun 7. Orcck and Latin Dictionaries and Lexicons < , 61 8. MiHcellunudim Clatiaioal Wurks, dec 51 9. Fi'ciich Aiithurn 62 10. MiUhetnatical WorkH, &c 68 XXI. WORKH OK KbFEHENOR VOV. fRAOnRng, AND TkXT BoOKH AUTlIoniSKI) BY TUB UnIVKRMITT OF ToUONTO : 1. Tilt! Knglish liiiiii^'iia^'d 54 2. Litcriiturc, SeietK;e, &c 54 8. Pulitical Sciuiine 55 4. Moral ScicDco 55 6 riiyaicul Seiuucc 55 6. School Tciicliors' Mauuiils 55 7. Logic and Rhetoric 66 8. HiHtory and Travels 56 XXn. Illustrations of Natural Hlstory : . I. Zoology : r 1. Christian Knowledge Society's Natural History (small type Series) f(6 2. Christian Knowledge Society's Scripture Natural Historv.. 67 8. Christian Knowledge Society's Natural History (large type Scries) 67 4. American Sunday School Union Natural History 68 6. Patterson's Zoological Diagrams and Text Jlooks 68 6. Miscellaneous..... 61 II. Physiology : 1. Anatomy 63 2. Calisthenics and Gymnastics 64 III. Botany : 1. Christian Knowledge Society's wild flowers and trees 64 2. Miscellaneous 66 XXIII. CnEMisTUY — Charts and Apparatus, 1. Charts of Chemistry 67 2. Chemical Apparatus and Text Books 69 3. Miscellaneous 70 XXIV. Natural Philosophy : 1. Diflgrnms 71 2. Walton and Maberly's Models and Diagrams 7l 8 . E. S. Ritchie's Models and Apparatus 73 (1.) Pneumatics 73 (2.) Electricity 74 (3.) Chemistry 78 (4.) Optics 79 (6.) Steam 81 I TUl PAGE ffi.) Mngnetics 81 {1.) Met'luuiicB 85 4, Griffin's Ai)i)iirntu8 and Diagrams 87 (1) Apparatus...., g^ (2.) Mecli'iuical Diagrar.s 87 6. Misoelliiiif'ous gg Steatn Engines, etc 88 6. Text Books on Natural Philosophy 89 XXV. SCIIOOI, Al'I'ARATTJS : 1. Ido and Diitton's, &c gO 2. Holbrook's, Ac gi 8. Geometrical Forms and Solids, and Illustrations 92 XXVI. Tablet Rkadiko Lessons •••••••••••••••• 96 XXVII. VocAT, Music 99 XXVIII. WaiTiNO Booaa and Rkqcisites 100 XXIX. DaAWiNQ Books, Materials, and Models: 1. Books 102 2. Outline Drawing 102 8. Colour do 103 4. Miscellaneous do 103 6. Drawing Materials , 104 6. Drawing Instruments ... 105 1. I'aper and Pencils IO5 8. Drawing Models 106 FAOB ... 81 ... 85 ... 87 ... 87 ... 87 ... 88 ... 88 ... 89 ... 90 ... 91 ... 92 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF THE MAPS, CHARTS, GLOBES, APrAIIATUS, BOOKS, &c. |flt Mt at i\t €iimi\mml gepsitfltH ia fttblit MiaaU in .... 102 102 .... 103 103 .... 104 .... 105 . ... 105 . ... 106 Map I. IRISH NATIONAL MAPS, (a) 1. MODERN GEOGRAPHY. Canvas, Rollers, Colored and Varnished. of the World on a Globular Projectiou 6 Eurone 5 Asia Africa ... America British America, including Upper and Low- er Canada, etc. (6) United States Pacific Ocean Australia Eni^land Ireland Scotland British Isles (c) 7 Geological Map, British Isles. (Seepage 18.) 5 VET CASH SIZE OF MAP • PRICE. $cts. : 8 by 3 : 6 ... 3 50 : 8 by 4 : 4 ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 ditto ... 3 00 : by 8 : ... 5 00 : 8 by 4 : 4 ... 3 50 (o) Tliese Maps are on a scale sufficiently large to show, with a peculiar bold- ness, the boundaries of the different countries. The courses of the rivers and the mountain ranges are so prominently marked, that at one view the attention of the pupil is directed f.o this important branch of the study ; the introduction of only such names as are of importance, gives to the maps a distinctness which greately aids the teacltei' in pointing out the places designated. (6) This Map was prepared by the Educational Department expressly for Public Schools in Ciioada. (c) The size of the Map of the British Isles, the largest ever published, cannot fail, from its imposing appearance, to impress the mind of the pupil. B I 10 2. ANCIENT AND SCRIPTURE QEOGRAPHV. SIZE OF MAP. Map Orbis Veteribus Xotus {d) 5 : 8 by 4 : 1 " Iialiii Antiqua, with Plan of Rome ditto " Gneciii Autiqiiii. with Plan of Athens ditto '• Asia Minor, or Antiqua 4 : 1 by 2 : 10 " Terra Sanota, conibiuiui? tlio Gcogi'upJiy of tlio Old and New Testaments ditto " Palestine, comprising Canaan, Laud of Promise. the Holy Land, and Plan of Jerusalem. 4 maps in one 4 : 4 by 5 : S " .Vneiont, or Scripture World. ditto See Scripture Illustrations and Historical Charts, etc., pages 26 NET CASH PEIOE. I eta. , ... 8 00 3 00 . . . . 3 00 , ... 1 ^5 , ... 1 75 8 00 3 00 29. II. W. & A. K. JOHNSTON'S MAPS. 1. LARGE SCHOOL ROOM MAPS, (<) Ca7ivas, Rollers, Colored and Varnished, Map of the Eastern Hemisphere* 4 : 2 by " Western Hemisphere* " Europe " Asia " Africa ^' America '• England Ireland Scotland " Canaan and Palestine The above ten Maps in a wooden casof 2 38 dittc .... 2 38 ditto .... 2 38 ditto 2 88 ditto .... 2 38 ditto .... 2 38 ditto ... 2 38 ditto .... 2 38 ditto .... 2 38 ditto 2 38 .•4 OU 2. SMALL SCHOOL MAPS. Map of the Eastern Hemisphere*. , " Western Hemisphere* . . . . Europe " Asia Africa America '• Knghiud " Ireland Scutlanil " Canaan ami Palestine The alfove ten Maps in a wooden cii '\ of Rome. .Vthens. Syraeurc, the World according to Ptolemy, and the Environs of IIohh'. (e) These Maps are engraved in a superior manner, and are bcuutifuUy dear and dLstiiict in their divisions a'ld outline.'*. *Tho Ka«tern and Western liemispheres. of cithei- scries, may he h;id mouut«l togctlicr, or in pairs, oii i oilers anJ varnished — l'ricc$4 7i> and ^2 75 respectively. fThe paiuled wooden c:ise. for hanging on a wall, contains the Ten Colored Ma|w on cloth and rollers ; and is so coui^trncted tiiat any map can be vlrawn down m required, anil jtulled up again, by a cord at the side, as indicated by Ihe nama of the Map. The M;ips in tlia woo(h:M ciiscs are not varnished. ST CASH PBIOE. I cts. . . 8 00 .. 3 00 .. 3 00 .. 1 75 .. 1 75 8 00 3 00 3 38 2 38 2 38 2 88 2 38 1) 38 2 38 2 38 2 38 2 38 .•4 OU 38 38 1 38 1 38 , 1 38 1 38 1 38 1 38 . 1 38 . 1 38 ,1« 00 I'lear 41 3. MODERN GEOORAPHY. Ohth^ Rollers, Colored and Varnished. NKT CASH SIZE OF MAI". PUICK. % cts. Map of Bi'itiBh A ineriea, iucludiug Upper and Low- er Canada (/) 4 : 2 by T. : 2 38 * Central l-AU'ope' ditto .... 2 38 " Fnuiee ditto ... 2 38 Italy ditto 2 38 India ditto 2 38 " Spain and Portugal ditto 2 88 " The World (Mercator's) ditto 2 88 nie World (Mercator's) l' ; 9 by 2 : :; 188 United States and Canada ditto I 38 Physical Chart of the World (/;.) (See pages 20— 81) '1 : 2 by 8 : (i 2 3S Commercial Chart of the World, on Merca- tor's Projection r, : <"' by 4 : S 12 (lO Illustrations of Geographical Terms 2 : 9 by 2:8 .... 1 ."lO 4. CLASSICAL AND SCRIPTURE GEOGRAPHY. {For Johnstotis Clasnical Atlas, sfe Grammar Srfioul Books, pn 2 38 " Gra>eia Antiqua ditto 2 S8 " Italia Antiqua. ditto ....238 " Asia Minor Antiqua ditto .... 238 " Canaan and Palestine diti" .... 2 88 " Canaan and Palestine 2 : «.• by 2:8 1 8S III. W. & R. CHAMBERS' MAPS. (// ) Map of the World * 5 : 2 hv 4 : r. :! 50 Europe ditt.. 3 00 " Asia ditto 8 Oo Africa diftu 8 00 " North America ditt^' .... 8 00 South America 'litlo 8 00 Englanil 'Utt-i. 3 00 Ireland 'littu ....800 Scotland , ditto 3 00 " Palestine ditt.o ... 3 00 (/) This Map of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, and Prince Edward's Island, was prepared by the Educational Department for tise in the Public SehooLs of Canada. ((/) The Physical Cliart of the World show.- tli- -^'rciit mountain liuiges. cur- rents of the Air and Ocean, with Isothermal Line^^ (o\' the linrs of wpial heat and cold.) (/») The initial letter of the names on these Maps, which may be regnrded ;i.s outline maps, is much larger than those of the word itself, in order that the eye of the pupil may catch it more easily. *The Map of the World contains separate Maps, on a larger scale, of Australia. New Zealand and Van Diemen's Laud ; also color»'d and beautifully designed illustrations of the annual revolution of the Earth round the Son, the theory of the Seasons, theory of the Tides, Phases of flie Moon, Solar Eclipse and Lunar Eclipse, together with a c(*mparative view of the principal Mountains and Hirer* in the World, Rivers in America, Europe, Africa. Asia, itc. ite. 12 IV. LONDON CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE SO- CIETY'S MAPS. 1. MODERN GEOGRAPHY. CuHvas, Rollers, Colored and Varnished. SIZE OF MAP. Map of the World G : 6 by 3 : 4 . Canvas and Hollers. Maj) of the World (outline) 6 : 6 by 3 : 4 , British Isles. (Outline) 2 : 3 by 1 : 10 Canvas, Rollers, Colored and Varnished. Map of Europe 5 : 3 by 4 : 4 " Asia ditto " Australia ditto " Africa ditto » North America 3 : 2 by 3 : 10 " South America ditto «« England and Wales 5 : by 6 : 3 «• England and Wales 2 : 9 by 3 : 10 " Ireland ditto " Scotland ditto 2. ANCIENT AND SCRIPTURE GEOGRAPHY. Cloth, Rollers, Colored and Varnished. Six Historical Maps — 1, the Assyrian — 2, the Per- sian — 3, the Macedonian — 4, the Roman — 5, the Christian — imd 6, the Mahometan Empires, (J) 3 : 8 by 3 : 6 Old Testament Map of Syria 4 : 1 by 2 : 4 New Testament '• Syria ditto Map of the Land of Promise, illustrating the Patri- archal Ages, and the periods previous to ihe Conquest under Joshua 1:10 by 2: 8 Map illustrating the Journeys of the Children of Is- rael from Egypt to Canaan, with Map of Egypt and list of Stations 2 : 5 by 1 : 9 Map of Canaan, divided among the Tribes of Israel, with Notes on the Physical Geography of the Holy Laud ', , 1 : 10 by 2 : 3 Hughes' Map of Palestine (k) 2 : 4^ by 3 : 7^ Map of the Holy Land in the time of Our Saviour, with Notes on its Physical Geography . . 1 : 10 by 2 : 3 Map illustrating St. Paul's Travels and Journeys . . 2 : 10 by 2 : 3 Sheets. Outline Map of Canaan or Palestine 1:10 by 2: 3 NET CASH FBIOE. $Ct8. ... 3 50 ... 1 75 .... 76 8 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 .. 1 50 .. 2 00 I) 00 .. 88 .. 1 00 • • 88 2 00 • • 88 .. 1 38 (i) These Six Sheets are mounted together, forming one map. E.ach sheet is engraved alilie, but not colored alike. A sheet is devoted to each Empire, and is 80 colored as to exhibit the historical boundaries by which the particular Em- pire was distinguished. (k) These Maps are beautifully engraved. They exhibit on a large scale the scriptural divisions of Palestine, and illustrate its ancient ao^ modern geography. They also contain separate sketch-maps of Syria and 'Me peninsula of Mouut Sinai, and the country between Palestme and Egypt. See pages 2.6 and 28. 1!" f'"7»rT^-r^-^'»"Tt^T«:^ 13 SO- V. VARTY'S MAPS. (/) ... 1 75 ... 15 ... 3 00 ... 3 00 • • • O 00 ... 3 00 . . 2 00 . . . 2 00 ... 3 50 ... 1 50 ... 1 50 ... 1 50 1 50 2 00 2 00 88 1 00 . 88 . 2 00 88 . 1 38 1. SCHOOL ROOM MAPS. NET CASH SIZE OF MAP. PRICE. $ cts. Map of the World (Mercator's) 2 : 8 by 4 : 2 .... 2 50 (Globular) ditto ....225 Europe 2 : 8 by 2 : 2 .... 1 25 «' Asia ditto .... 1 25 " Africa ditto 1 25 " America ditto . . .125 " Australia and New Zealand ditto 1 25 England ditto .... 1 25 « Ireland ditto 125 Scotland ditto 125 British Isles 4 : 8 by :i . 4 .... 3 00 2. COMBINATION MAPS, (m) {Two each, Full and Outlinr, on one mountincf.) Map of the World, Mercator, with Outline Hemi- spheres o : 4 by 4 : 2 3 50 " World, Hemispheres, Full and Outline ditto 3 25 Europe 2 : 9 by 4 : 2 .... 2 00 « Asia ditto .... 2 00 " Africa ". ditto ... 2 00 " America ditto 2 00 Knglaud ditto ....200 Ireland ditt. 2 00 Scotland ditto .... 2 00 (See also Scripture Geographical .\Iai)s, page 14.) 3. FULL MAPS. 00 Map of the Roman Empire 2 : 8 by 2 : 2 1 50 " India, or Hindostati, exhiljitiug the bounda- ries of each of the British Prfsideneies. ditto 1 25 Political Map of the World, Globular 4 : 4 by 3 : 3 3 25 (l) These Maps are constructed with liold outlines, to fix permanently in the minds of the learners the ])hysical form of each portion of the Earth ; the names of places are not numerous ; confusion is avoided ; and those ixlvautages are combined with portability and cheapness. (w) This series combines at one view the full and outline Map. affording great advantages to the teacher, by enabling him to instruct both analyticallv and syn- thetically, and also facilitates more correct conceptions of the varied physical forms of countries and localities. (»t) AraoUfi chese full maps are, I. A large Political Map of tlie World, Stereo- graphic projection, showing its political divisions ; mountain ranges, b(jldly defined ; and showing, 1. ltd various features and phenomena; with the regions of its more useful productions, and the zones. 2. The Terrestrial or Xortheru Hemisphere. 3. The Currents of the Atlantic, Iiuliau, and Great t>r Pacific Oceans 4. The heights of Mountains, to scale in America, Asia and l-^urope. 5. The Glaciers and Mountains of the Alps. 6. Genl.igical figure of thi-. Earth, and a Theoretical figure of a segment of the Mineral Crust of the Gh)be, eoual to one-sixtieth part of the radius. 7. The heights of Mountains shewn in their respective latitudes. TI. A large Physical Map of the World, Stereographic Projection:— 14 ^ * 4. PHTSICAL MAPS. SIZK UF MAP. Physical Miip of the World, shoAving ita various fea- turi's and phenonuMuv 5 : 6 by 4 : 9 Pliysical Map of Europe, exliibiling its phyRical features 5 : by 4 : 4 Physical Map of the Euth, without names. Globular 5 : 4 by 2 : 10 Physical Map of Palestine, (See next Series ) 5. SCRIPTURE GEOGRAPHICAL MAPS. Can van, Rollers and Colored. Palmer's Map of Palestiue ami the adjacent coun- tries, shewing their Ancient and Modern Geography, Avith the routes of various Travellers trace Combination Miiy)of Ihe Land of Promise, illustra- ting Old Testament History 3 : 3 by 2 : 3 Combination Map of Palestine, illustrating New Tes taineiit History ditto Combination Map of Roman Palestine 3 : 9 by 2 : 9 Physical Map i>f Palestine NET CASH I'RIOB. $ cts. .... 6 00 . . . . 8 75 . ... 3 15 , . . 2 50 . . 1 00 , .. 1 25 .. 1 50 .. 1 50 . . 1 25 .. 1 75 . . 2 OO .. 2 00 .. 2 00 1 00 VI. WHYTE'S MAPS. (/)) (Scottish School Book Association.) Cloth, Hollers and Colored. Chart of the World 5 : 2 by 4 : 6 SIS Map of Cenlral and Southern Etu'ope ditto .... 3 75 General Map of Europe 3 : by 2 : 5 .... 1 50 Map of Asia ditto .... 1 50 III, Map of the Earth in hemispheres, without the lines of latitude and long- itude or any names of places. This novel and beautiful representation of the Globe is very striking, exhibiting its various physical features, the mountain ranges, plains, steppes, jirairies, deserts, valleys, oceans, seas, lakes, rivers, conti- nents, islands, ]ie, exhibiting its physical features, com- prehending its mountain ranges, table lands, plains, steppes, valleys, seas, rivers, (fee: also lines denoting the Polar Limit of the growth of the principal vegetable productions, &c. (o) This Initiatory Chart exhibits the gradual development of the Gospel Scheme, from the Ascension of Our Lord into heaven, A. D. 30, to the time of St, Paul's imprisouuieut and release. (p) The Chart of the World is not limited to giving the pupil a general view of the World, but is so constrncted that the general geography of Asia, Africa^ 15 6 00 8 75 3 75 SIZK OK MAP. Mapof AlVi(m • =• ■ ^\>y - " ' Nortli Auicriwi " !"" South Amcrifii ' l^^' Uniteil StatoM ".f*" Eugland ^ .'♦*'» Irelnnd """ Scotliind t!tt'> HitidoBtim 7"() Palestine '''"^' ,KT CASH PRICE. ■^ cts. . .. 1 60 . . . 1 50 . .. 1 60 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 50 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 2 50 1 50 VII. PEIiTON'S OUTLINE MAPS, WITH KEY. (?) Map of the Western HenuHphere . . . '• Eaatcrn Hemlpphero Two Heniisplieres, with Key. " Europe " Asia " South Amcricii and Africa . . United States . . . _. The entire Seriew, with a Key Ijv 7 ditto ditto tj by G ditto ditto ditto 10 . 5 00 . 5 00 .10 00 , 3 50 , . 3 50 . 3 50 , . 3 50 , 20 00 2 00 .. 3 75 .. 3 75 .. 1 50 .. 1 50 Map VIII. FRENCH EMBOSSED MAPS. 0)t Doardx. of Europe. 1 : 10 by 2 Asia ^I'tto Africa 'I'tto North America ditto South America North America '''t*^" Russia ' itto Ottoman Empii-e J'^*''^ Switzerland - : - W '^ ('•) 5 3 50 3 50 .... 3 50 . ... 3 50 3 50 ".) 5 50 5 50 6 00 .... a 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 .. .. 6 00 8 8 50 North America and South America, may be tiiught from tins map in the fullest detail given in any text book. The Map of Central and Southern Europe exhi- bits the special geography of France, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, Italy, liel- gium, Holland, Dcumark,"'l'russia, Austria, Germany, Turkey and Greece, serving the purpose of separate maps. Co) The Maps, as will be seen, are extremely large. They are very .listinctly colored, and exhibit the physical features and phenomena peculiar to each country. (r) These Maps are beautifully coloivd, and exhibit in bold relief the moun- tain ranges and general physical features of each cuntiy. They are embossed on strong boards, and are neatly framed. 16 IX. MAPS OF CANADA. NET CASH PRICK. $ cte National Map of British America (See List) .... 8 00 Johnston'g ditto (do.) .... 2 88 Bouchette's ditto 10 00 Smith's Map of Upper Canada .... 60 X. CLASSICAL AND SCRIPTURE MAPS. National (See List.) Page 10. JohnBton'a (do.) Page 11. Christian Knowledge Society's (do.) Pago 12. Vartys (do.) Page 14. See also Scripture Charts and Illustrations, pages 26 — 28. XI. GLOBES.* Fr| '\ am '\ Franklin 10 inch Globe, low wood frnme, with neat plain case, .per pair $20 00 10 " '' " " singly 11 00 " 10 " " high wood franie. " per pair 32 00 " 10 " " " '* singly 17 00 Keith on the Use of the Globes. Eng. Edi., wtc 1 00 Franklin 10 inch Glol)e, bronze franie, neat plain case, per pair $22 00 • The wood-cuts of these Globes, kc, hav»; been kindly furnished by Messrs. Merriam, Mooro & Co., of Troy, N. Y., the Manufacturers of the Franklin Globes; Messrs. Ide & Dutton.of Uoston, and the Holbrook Scliool Apparatus Manufacturing Co. of Hartford, Conu. Fii Pr Franklin 10 iach Globe, bronze Frame, iiout plain cnso, singly i ■il^ Fl-anklln 10 inch Bronze Ppdesbd Staiid $ cts. .per pair 35 00 .. singly 18 00 Franklin 6 inch Globe, bronze tVanio, witli eat^o , , . . per pair 8 00 6 " " " singly 4 60 M t cts. Franklin rt inch senii-fnimo, with cas-, per pair 6 00 6 " " siugly 3 50 Ide & Dutton's — Lonng's 6 im-h Oelt-siiiil titid 'IVnestrial, per ptiir^l 11 00 " 6 •• •' singly 6 00 12 •' " per pair 27 00 " I'J " - " singly U 00 A quadriiut iiwoiii|>jiuit.'.s ouch yx/ir of tlio 12 inch size. Ide & Dutton's— Josliii's 6 incljOelesrial tin 1 Torrestrial seini-frame Globes: Per pair 5 50 Singly [ 3 00 .> I 10 t cts. « 00 3 60 i 11 00 f 6 00 r 21 00 r U 00 Ide & Dutton's New Solar Telluric Globe. I5ach glolte is ncccunpiiiiiod witli a little Manual, « xpluining its use, hud giviug quite a uuniber of problems. Price of (llohe ami Hook, $7 50. Tliis new article of Apparatus in a fiix-iuch Terrcbtrial Globo, of the best manufac- ture, niounteil on au axis iudiuetl 2oi ijogrtcs from u vortical, which axis is at- tached to one arm of au index, which turn.'* in the centre upon a metallic base, on which are represented the signs of tlie Zodiac, the day? of the montJi. &c. In this centre is a perpendicular wire, uj.on the tupiif wiiuh is a small gilt ball, represent- ing the point occupied by (he Sun I5y nioviiiLT the Index, the Earlh is mane to re- volve about the Sun, while the Indy a hinge, and when closed a neat little globe is presented ; when opened, two maps arc aeen, show- ing the continents, as if through transparent bomiephdreB. 22 m. r-f ^1 HOI^B ROOK'S CELESTIAL SPHERE. The CiiLKHTiAL Si'iiijRi: sliows the great ciivlcs of the heiiveiis, the meridians, equator and ecliptit'. The ecliptic is divided into the tvelvo Bi}:us of the /odiae, and marked with the days of tlie year. The axis of the earth may be iuelined nt any desired angle. A horizon plaiK' its attaclwil \ty whidi tin: rcnl horizon of any place on the globe may lu- Hhcwu, also tlie c, onparativf lengths of diiy and night on any part of the eartli, and at iUiy scasdii, the rising and setting of the huh, togcthur with tho sun's pliuie in the eeliptie on any day in the year. XII ATLASES. L PHYSICAL, POLITICAL AND ASTRONOMICAL, Johnston's I'liy^ical Atlas of Katmiil 1 lieiunnena. redueed from the edit, in imperial foli). for the u.^e of Colleges, ACfKlemies and Families, by Alexander KeiLli Johnston, F.R.d.S., F.CJ.S., Geographer at Edinburgh ill Oi'dinary to JIrr Maje-ity, lioiiorury Mgiiiber of the Geographicid SB Bridiuns, :ed with desirwl ; ou the ly part lur with It. d NET CASH PRICE. , . $ Ot9 Society, Berlin. This edition cdiitiiiiiR tw(Mity-rive Majjs, iucluding a PaUoontologi(!al aud Goi)logieiil Map of the British fahiiuis, eogravcd in the highest style of art. expressly for tliis edition, hy Mesars. W. & A. K. Johnston, and earefnliy colored under their superinten- dence ; with 112 pages of dcseriptive letter press, and a very copious index. JAs^t of Plates— (imUjOGr — 1. Geological Structure of the Globe. '2. Mountain Chains of Europe and Asia. 3. Mountain Chains of Amerioa. 4. Illustration of the lacier System of the Alps (Mount Blanc), .'i. Phenomena of Vuleanie action. 6. I'alteontological and Geological Map of the British Islands, (a ilouble shee^l livDROciUA- ruv — 1. Physical Chart of the Atlantic Ocean. 'J. Hiysical Chart of the Indian Ocean. ;i. Physical Chart of the Pacitic Ocean, or Great Sea. 4. Tidal Chart (J the 'British Seas. 5. The River Svstems of Europe and Asia. 0. The River Systems (pf America. 7. Tidal Chart of the World. Mi;teoroi.o(!Y — 1. Humboldt's System of Isothermal Lines. 2. Geographical Distribution of the Currents of Air. 3. Hye- tographic, or liaiu Map of the Wor.d. 4. IIyetograi)hic, or Rain Map of Europe. Natural History — 1. Geographical Distribution of Plants. •?. Geographical Distribution of Cultivat<'d Plants used as food. 3. Geographical Distribution of Quadrumana. Edentata, Marsu- pialia, and Pachydermata. 1 Geographical Distribution of Carni- vora. 5. Geographical Distribution ()f Roilentia and Ruminantia. 6. (Geographical Distribution of Birds. 7. (^'ogranhieal Distribution of Reptiles. 8. Ethnographic Map of tlie World. 9. Klhnographic Map of Great Britain and irelaiul lU .lO Milner'a Descriptiv«' Atlas of Astronomy, aud Pliysieal and Political (Jeo- graphy ; comprised in Eighty Maps, exhibiting a comprehensive system of Astronomy, and Physical and Political Geography, and a complete Atlas of the Globe, carefullv constructed, with deseriptive letter press. By the Rev. T. Milncr. M A, F.ll.G.S,, illustrated by several bundled vignettes. One thick volvme, ilemy (piarto, doth. letteregi'aphy, dulicated. by ])ernissiion, to H. R. II. I'riuce Albert, consisting of sixt'cn Maps, illustrative of the Geology, Hydrography, Metcorolublications, has made it his eliief aim to represent th phenoiiiei>a of pliysieal objeets in their general and com- plete connexion over the (ilobe; and while availing himself of the previous labors of llundoldt aud Berghaus, he has not failed to con- sult all recent researelies and observations. In 1 V(dume, imperial 'Ito. 1 nO Petermann's Alias of Political Geograph\. Revised aud corrected by Au- gustus Petermann, F.R.'J.S.. witli descriptire letter press by the Rev. T. Milner. M.A,, F.R.G..S. author of "The Gallery of Mature," «te.. The Maps embraced iu this Alia.;, fifty three in number, present the Topographical aud Statist!, al features of the countries in u novel and simple manner ; th(> former are illuf'traled by sections, taken across the countries, shewing t!ie elevation of the laud above the sea level ; while the latter are re])resented so as to exhibit the rnimber of inhabitant'* of every place on the Map. E.teb map is neennipauied liy a letter press, # 24 ill set NET CASH FEIOE. $ cts. describing, in brief language, its prevailing Geographical Structure, chief political divisions uiul cities, witli the manners, religion, and in- dustrial occupation of its inhabitants. A copious consulting Index, both to the letter press and maps, is given — in the latter case, with a reference to the position on the map of the District or city named. In one volume, imperial quarto 6 50 Kceppen's Middle Ages with Atlas. See page 26, $4 00 and 5 60 ^2. GRAMMAR AND COMMON SCHOOL ATLASES. Johnston's School Atlas, of General and Descriptive Geography, exhibiting the actual and comparative extent of all the countries m the World, with their present political divisions, founded on the most recent disco- veries and rectifications, specially constructed with a view to the pur- poses of sound instruction, and on a uniform series of scales, by which the relative size of countries can at once be perceived. By Alexander Keith Johnston, F.R.S.E. Engraved in the highest style and colored. . 2 50 Johnston's School Atlas of I'hysical Geography, illustrating, in a series of original designs, the elementary facts of Geology, Hydrology, Meteor- ology and Natural History. In this work the subject is treated in a more simple and elementary manner than in the previous works of the authoi". By means of a new process, these works combine the accu- racy and neatness of the highest style of engraving with a mechanical applieatii,r of colors, of which the effect is to secure clearness, correct- ness and elegance. By A. Keith Johnston, F.R.S E 2 50 Jounaton's Classical School Atlas, comprising in twenty plates, maps and plans of all the important countries and localities referred to by clas- sical authors; constructed from the best materials, and embodying the results of the most recent investigations, By Alexander Keith John- ston, F.R.S.E,,itc. with a complete Index of Places in which the proper quantities are marked, by J. Harvey, M. A. Beautifully printed in co- lors, S27 per dozen each 2 50 (See Compauiou Atlas of Astronomy, pnge 2-1. J Johnston's Elementary School Atlas of General and Descriptive Geogra- phy, twenty maps, with an index. By Alexander Keith Johnston. ... 1 50 Dower's School Atlas of Modern Geograpliy, containing 40 Maps, and a copious consulting Index, beautifully engraved on steel, and colored ; with Map of Canada 2 50 Dower's Short Atlas of > ddern Geograpliy, for Scliools, prepared from the best authorities, and incluiling tlie latest discoveries. With a co- pious consulting Index oi .ttitudes and Longituiles. By John Dower. (Edition for the use of Schools in connexion with the National Board of Education in Ireland.) Twelve Maps engraved on steel andcolored, 8vo 15 Kirkwood's School Atlas, ontaiuing Twelve Maps, engraved on steel and colored, (Edition for the Schools in connexion witli the National Board of Education in Ireland.) Stitched in wrapper, small 4to 38 Chambers' Atlas of Ancient and Modern Geography, consisting of 34 quar- to maps, from tlie latest authorities. The maps are engraved on steel, and colored in outline, and aeeompauied by a copious Index 2 00 Chambers' Primer Atlas, consisting of 9 quarto maps. Intended for the use of beginners 50 Scottish School Book Association New General Atlas, consisting of 29 maps beautifully engraved on steel, embracing all the latest discove- ries, and exhibiting the population of the toy^is, length of rivers and height of m^. imfains 2 25 Selected Atlas, consisting of 26 maps engrSved on steel, and colored in out- line 75 1 25 $cts. 6 50 5 60 2 50 2 50 50 15 88 2 00 50 2 25 '75 / KM CASH ' PBICE. $ eta. Parker's Physical and Historical Atlas. An Atlas of Physical and Histo- rical Qeograpbv, to accompany the "Manual of Geographical Science," (see below). liDgraved by J. W. Lowry, under the direction of D. J. Aneted,_M.A..F.R.S., and the Rev. C. G. Nicolay, F.R.G.S. In Six Plates, imperial quarto, paper, jwp 1 00 Parker's Manual of Geographical Science. A Manual of Geographical Sci- ence: — 1. Mathematical Geography, by the Rev. M. O'Brien, M. A., F.R.S. 2. Phyeical Geography, by D. J. Ansted, M.A., F.R.S. 3. Chart- ography, by J, R. Jackson, F.R.S. 4. Theory of Description and Geo- graphical Terminology. By the Rev. C. G. Nicolay, F, R.G.S. Edited, with numerous illustrations, by the Rev. C. G. Nicolay, F.RG.S. In one volume, 8 vo, cloth, pp. 16, 445=461, jio/). Price $ I 50. Atlas to accompany the above, $1 00, (See above) ; price for the two 2 50 Groombrldge's Shilling Atlas, to illustrate all geograplues. Eight maps, (book form) 20 Lipplncott's Gazetteer of the World, containing notices of 100,000 places, library style 5 15 XIII.-GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY. See also Ailaxes page 23; and Johnston's and the National Classical Maps, pages 10 and 11. 1 NATIONAL. Sullivan's Introduction to Geography and History 18 eta. each, $1.80 per doz. Sullivan's Geography Generalised 60 " '■ $4.50 " " Epitome of Geographical Knowledge (National Series) 35 " " $3.60 per doz. Compendium of Geographical Knowledge (Nation- al Series) 13 " " $1.10 •' " 2. WHITE'S. White's Elements of General History, Parts I. II. III., (Ancient, Middle Ages, and Modern,) bound together, 96 cts. each, $10.80 per doz-^n. In parts 55 " " §6.00 " " White's History of Great Britain and Ireland 65 " " $6.90 " " White's History of France 65 " " $6.90 " " White's Outlines of Universal History, 16rao., Eng. Edi., pp.264 46" " $4,80 " « White'sSacredHistory, 16mo.,Eng. Edi.,pp. 187. . . . 30 *' " $3.20 " " White's History of England for junior classes. Ibid. pp, 190 35" " $3.60 White's History of Scotland for junior clas-ses 35 " " $3.60 ii 3. PARKER'S. Parker's Outline of Geography for families and Schools, jt«/)., Eng. Edi., 18mo , pp. 104 16 Ditto ditto Phyeical Geography 16 ' 4. GROOMBRIDGE. Groombrldge's Elementary Catechism Geography, first lessons, Eng. Edi., 24mo., pp. 64 8 Ditto ditto Physical Geography 16 Ditto ditto British Empire . , 8 Ditto ditto Sanitation 16 C $1.70 $1.70 $0.80 $1.70 $0.80 $1.70 II ii II II iff $ I 'Ik f 26 5. PUTZ AND KCBPPEN. Putz's Ancient Geography and History. By Arnold A Paul. Am. iidldac 87 '• Putz's MediiBval Geography and History. Ditto 63 " Putz's Modern Geography and History. Ditto 87 " KcBppen's World in tlio Middle Ages. 2 vols., l'2nio. Atlas, (cloth,) 4to. Am. FAl.dac. Atlas iu cloth, per set, ^4f0. Atlas iu half morocco, per set $.5.60 6. CHAMBERS & WHATELY. Chamber's Ancient History, pp. 270 60 " Chamber's Mediwval History 70 " Chamber's History of Greece, pp. 331 50 " Chamber's History of Rome, pp. 37 1 50 " Chamber's British Empire, pp. 288 50 " Whately's Introductory Lessons on the British Con- stitution 13 '' 7. PILLANS, HINCKS, &c. Pillans' Physical and Classical Geography, (Compa- nion to Johnston's Classical Atlas) , 80 '" Pillans' First Steps in Classical Geography, 18mo. Eng. Edi. acb 88 " Hiiicks, (Rev. Dr. T. D.) Summary of Anciout and Modern History, 18mo., Eug Edi. ivc. wtc, pp.216 ' 75 " Bevan's Ancient Geography, Eng Edi.,^'«ip., ISnio., pp. 153 60 " Butler's Geographica Classica, Am. Edi., bl.^ 70 " Worcester's Elements of Classical Geography, ifec, with Atlas, Am. Edi., psc 03 •' 8. MISCELLANEOUS. Keith on the Globes, Eng. Edi., wtc, $1.00 ' Key to ditto, Eng. Edi.. Ic 0.75 " Mangnall's Questions, by Wright and Gay, Eng. Edi., wtc B5 " Mangnall's Questions, by Mrs. Lawrence, Am. Edi., dac 80 " Parker's Geographical Questions, Am. Edi., hb 20 " .VET CASH paiCE. $ eta. $9.60 " " $6.75 " " $9.50 " " " $6.60 " " " $7.80 " " " $5.40 " " '• $5.40 " " " $5.40 " " " $1.20 " " " $8.60 '• •' " $1.00 " '• $8.40 " " $5.50 per d'z. " $11.50 " " " $9.50 " " •' $9.00 " ''■ " $2.00 " " XIV. SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATIONS, AND HIS- TORICAL CHARTS, &c. (See pa(/c li].) The Chart* are Colored, Mounfed, and Varnished. 1. SCRIPTURE CHARTS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. Mlmpriss' School Room Chart of Our Lord's Life and Ministry, with a se- ries of initiatory lessons, narrative, practical and geographical, for si- multaneous and mutual inatructiou m the Gospel History, with a text book. Size 4 feet 2 inches by 6 feet 3 75 Mlmpriss' Teacher's Class Lesson Chart, to aeeompauy the foregoing; size 1 foot 6 inches by 2 feet 6 inches i 63 Baker's Chart of Bible Chronology ; size 1 foot 10 inches by 4 feet I 25 Baker's Tabular View of the Old Testament; siz.' 4 feet (» inches by 5 ft. 2. 2 50 27 ... 3 75 8ize ... 63 ... I 26 5 ft. ». 2 60 or 2. CBRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY'S PROPHETIC AND SCRIPTURE SITES,— OBJECT LESSONS. SET CASH PRICE. t cts. Per Bet of 30, Coloured, in sheets; size 11 inches by 12, with Hand Book, $1.08 cte., without it 1 10 I)o do do stretched on frames and varnished, with Hand Book, $5.50 eta., without it 5 00 Do do do bound in one volume 1 75 Per set of 80, plain, iu sheets, do do with Hand Book, 11.10 cts., without it 60 Do do do bound in one volume 1 00 Hand Booh. — Scripture Sites; illustrated with Engravings* ; reduced from the Scripture Sites prints ; with nearly 60 beautiful wood cuts, 12rao 60 List of Subjects : Engraved from sketches executed in the spirit of oriental beauty desolation — as described by the ancient prophets. Nazareth. Lebanon. Mount Sion. The Jordan. Damascus. Rome. Nineveh. Per set of 12, in sheets, coloured; size 20 inches by 13|, large type 70 Do do do stretched on frames and varnished 2 75 Per set of 12, plain do do do 35 3. SCRIPTURE PROPHETIC SITES, OBJECT LESSONS. List of Subjects : Taken from the series of the Prophetiv Sites. I 10. Bethlehem. ! 11. The Dead Sea. I 12. Tyre. The type in the foregoing series is quite large. Per set of TiO, in sheets coloured ; size 20 inches by 13A, large type, 1 60 Do do do atretchcdou frames and varnished, per doz. G 87^ Per set of 30 plain, do do do 75 1. The Dead Sea. 9. Jerusalem. 16. Petrii. 24 2. Bethlehem. 10. Sardis. 17. Philadelphia. 'J 5. 3. Askelou. 11. Templeof Isis, 18. Mount Carmel. 26. 4. Tyre. Ethiopia. 19. Smyrna. 27. 6. Ephesus. 12. Capernaum. 13. Sidon. 20. Babylon. 28. C. Pergamos. 21. Idols of Egvpt. 21). 7. Jericho. 14. Gaza. 22. Samaria. 30. 8. Laodicea. 15. Thyatira. 23. Thebes. 1. Babylon. 4. Nazareth. 7. Nineveh. 2. Egypt. Lebanon. 5. Jordan. 8. Rome. 3. 6. Carmel. 9. Jerusalem List of Subjects : Beautifully 1. Washing the Hands. 2. Ancient Bottles. 3. Mills, Matt. xxiv. e. 41 v. 4. Beds. 5. Threshing. G. Mourning. 7. Ploughing 8. Writing, y. Sittiug at Meat. 10. Putting off Shoes. 11. Manner of Paying Homage. 12. Flat Roofs of 'Houses. 13. Warrior in Armour. 14. Water Carriers. 15. Ancient Wai' Chariot. and strikinyly produced. 16. Ancient Marriage Procession. 17. Musical Instruments and Players. 18. Tonts and an Encampment. 19. Ancient Boohs and Papyrus. 20. Ear Rings •■mil Nose Ki.igs. 21. Ancient Ships and Saih)r8. 22. Ancient Money Changers and Coin. 23. Tombs. 24. Lamps. 2.5. Horns, (Head Ornamonts.) 26. The Wine Press. 27, The High Priest. 28- Pottery. 29. Crowns. 30. Ark of the Covenaut. 28 m 'it CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE SCENES, OBJECT SOCIETY'S LESSONS. SCRIPTURE NET CASH PRICK. $ Ct0. I'er set of 21, in sheets, coloured ; size '20 inches by 13^, large type 1 10 Do do do stretched on frames and varnished 6 00 Per set of 20, in sheets, plain do do do M List of Subjects : Engraved from the paintings of the Old Master*, 1. Adam and Eve expelled from Para- dise. The Death of Abel. Noah leaves the Ark. The Death of Goliah. The Birth of Christ. The slaughter of Innocents by Herod. The Preaching of John the Baptist. 8. Christ blessing little Children. 9. The Crucifixion of Christ 10. The Angel appearing to the Women. 11. Jesus appearing to Mary. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 12. The Ascension of Christ. 13. Joseph sold by his Brethren. 14. Abraham offering up Isaac. 15. The Passage of the Red Sea. 16. The giving of the Law. 17. Eli and Samuel. 18. Moses striking the Rock, 19. The Judgment of Solomon. 20. Manoah's Sacrifice. 21. The Shunamite's Son, 22. The Disobedient Prophet. 5. MODERN HISTORY CHARTS. Smith's Genealogical, Chronological and Historical Chart of the Kings and Queens of England ; compiled from the best authorities. Size 3 feet 2 inches by 2 feet -^ inches 1 40 Reynolds' Sixty Sovereigns of England ; arranged in Medallion form. Size 3 feet by 2 feet on plain paper 80 " '• " on tinted paper 1 20 Varty's Epitome of the History of England, with the Contemporary Sov- ereigns of Scotland, P'rance, Russia, Germany and the Roman Pontiffs. 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Johnston's Chronologifial Chart of Ancient Hirtory, from the Crciition to tl>e Fall of the Western Roman Empire, with (Hossnrj'. By John For- bes, LL.D. Size IJ3 inches by 27 inches 1 50 Extra copies of tlie above (Glossary, 12^ cents each. Blair's Cbronological Tables, comprehending the Chrorioli)gy and History of the World from the earliest times, to the Russian Treaty of Peace. By J. Willoughby Rosae. r2mo. Eug. Edi. /t/;6 1 l(t Robertson's Chronological Chart of Cotemporaneoiis Dates in Ancient Ilistory. By Thomas J. Robertson. Size 1 foot 6 inches by 2 feet 4 inclics. The same in sheets, 12i cents each, or $1 per dozen. Mounted, each.. . 38 OrOOmbtidgB Pitch's Chronological Tablets, representing the principal epochs in Euglisb History. By Joshua O. Fitch, M.A. 1. Constitu- tion and Laws 2. Literature and Learning. 3. Military and Naval Affairs. In a packet 24 Christian Knowledge Society's Chronology, from the Creation to Our Lord's Advent. 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Per set of 150, coloured, stretched on framss and varnished ... . 26.00 " '* Do. plain, in sheets, with Hand Book, $4.00, with- out it 8.00 " " Do do 120 bound in one volume 7.50 ^Jts. each. Hand Book. — Zoological Sketches, consistinir of descriptions of the first 120 of the following unimals, &c., illustrated by en- gravings reduced in size from the Natural History Object Lessons Prints — with nearly 200 beautiful Wood Cuts, 12mo., pp. 249 1.13 " List of Natural History Object Lessons, beautifully engraved Jrom Paintings of liuiiig specimens. Size of print, ivith letter-press, 11 inches by 12. The Eng- lish and Classical name of each specimen of Natural History is given. 1. The Long Eared Bat. 2. The Rhinoceros. 3. The Striped Hyena. 4. Tiie Lion. 5. The Tiger. 6. The Leopard. 7. The Brown Bear. 8 The Hedge Hog. 9. The Beaver. 10. The Squirrel, 11. The Llama. 12. The Red Deer. 13. Tht Giraffe. 14. The Goat. 15. The American Bison. 16. The A.=!8. 17. The Hippopotamus. 18. Thd Harpy Eagle. 19. The English Barn Owl 20. The Peacock, 21. The Cassowary. 22. The F.mu. 28. The ?f hite Stork. 24. The Woodcock. The Toad. The Crocodile. The Common Snake. The Salmon. Tiie Sturgeon. The Mackerel. The Elephant. The Common Seal. The Shepherd's Dog. 'I'he Newfoundl'd Dog The Fox. The Jaguar. The Cat, 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. ;n, 32. 33, 34. 35. 30, 37. 38. The Mole. 39. The Porcupine. 40. The Mouse. 41. The Rabbit, 42. The Chinchilla, 43. The Arabian Camel or Dromedary. 44. The Reindeer. 45. The Nyl Ghau. 46. The Sheep. 47. The Cow. 48. The Rnce Horse. 49. The Zebra. 50. The ICite. 51. The Starling, 52. The Ostrich, 53. The Common Heron. 54. The Swan. 55. The Turtle, .t6. The Frog. 57. The, Common Viper, 58. The Codlish. 59. The Fixing Fish. 60. The Lobster. 61. The Pike, 62. The Jackal, «3. The Guinea Pig, 64. The Herring, 65. The Wild Boar, 66. The Annrican Tapir. 67. The Ka sr iroo, 68. The Walrus, 57 «9. The Dolphin. To. The VVliito Bear. 71. 'I lie Coruior. 72. Tlie Lizird. 73. The Pelican. 74. The Sjurlet Ibis. 75. The Curt Horse. 76. The Swallow, 77. Tue House Sparrow. 78. The White Siiark. 79. The Eel. 80. The Fin Whale or Roi' qual. 81. Ttie Raven. 82. The Magpie. 83. The E-;quiinaux Dog 84. The Crab. 85. The Penguin. 86. Tlie Elk. 87. The Perch. 88. The Badger. 89. The Coininoii Whale. 90. The Indian Ox. 91. The PartriJge. 92 The Wolf. 93. The Boa Coustiictor. 94. The Nighliugule. 95. The Cock. 96. The Haltlcsnake. 97. The Hare. 98. The Common Carp. 99. The Common Trout. 100. The Iluldodf. 101. The Turtle Dove. 102. The Sky Lark. 103. Tile ConinionPorpoiae 104. The Perejrrine Falcon, 105. 1U6. 107. IU8. 109. 110. The Golden Eagle. The - ' Corindrtint. The Quail. Tae Ked Breast. The Syrian Goat. The Flamingo. 111. The Common Rat. 112. The SA-ordtiah. 113. The Connnon Duck. 114 The Turkey. 115. The Cape Buffalo. IK). The Common Uooae. 117. The Jerboa. 118. The Common Grev Parrot. 119. Tile Roebuck. 1 2U. Tlie Common Weasel. 121. The Gnu, 122. The Goldfinch. 123. The Monkev. (Toque) 1 24 The Common Heu. 125. The Lupwing. 120. The Bull. 127. The Duck-billed Pla- typus. 128. TlieTurbot. 12',i Tlie Common Ho;». 130. The Canadian Otter. 131. The Ant Eater, or Ant Bear. 132. The Bittern. 133. The Great Black- b,.ake(l Gull. 134. The Alexandrine Par- rakoet. 135. Tlic Great SnowyOwL 13(5. The Common Kiug- li.sher. 137. The Ourang Outang. 138. ThcTfiree-toed Sloth. 139. Tlie Blind Worm or Slow Worm. 140. The Black Grouse. 141. The Cuttlefish. 142. The Armadillo. 143. The Grrat Bustard. 144. The Golden Plover, 145. The Ibex. 146. The Common Scor- pion and Locust. 147. The Coiii'n Pheasant. 148. The Virginian Opoa- sum. 149. The Shrew. 150. The White Fronted Lemur. 2. CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE SOCIBTYS SCRIPTURAJL HISTORY, OBJECT LESSONS. Large Type Series. Per set of 24 in sheets, Size, 20 inches by 13 J, Coloured, largo type.. ,, $1.20 eta Ditto ditto stretched on frames and varui.shed. . 5.40 Per set of 12, in sheets, large size. Plain, 60 cts The type of this series of scripture prints is much larger than that of the foregoing series. List of Suhjecta, taken from the Natural Ulster >/ series. 1. The Lion. 9. Tiie Serpent. 17. 2, The Bear. 10. The Scorpioiu 18. 3. The Camel. 11. The Locust. 19. 4. The Ass. 12. The Quail. 20. 5. The Wolf. 13. 21. 6. The Rhinoceros. 14. 22. 7. The Uippotamus. 15. 23. 8. The Crocodile. 16. 24. (2.) Christian Knowledge Society's Natural History, &c., Object Lessons. Size, 20 inches by 13J-, large type, per set of 24 Colonre.l, in sheets, . . .$1 20 ctf. Ditto ditto stretched on frames aul varaished,. . 6.40 Ditto ditto Plain, in sheets 60 eta. 68 !l M ■'■« 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. V. 8. The Shopbcnl's Dog. Tho Sparrow. Tho II arc. The Sheep. The Duck. The Swan. The A38. Trees. List of Subjeet$. 9. The Horse. 17. Tlio Lion 10. The Cat. 18. Tho OwL 11. The Cow. 19. 12. The Mole. 20. 13. The Pig. 21. 14. Tho Tiger. 22. 15. Fish. 23. 16. Tho Hen, 24. (3.) American Simday SchoolUnion, Natural History, Object Lessons. Lilhographic Frints ofAnimala; or a series of engravings on stone, accurately drawn fioni tho living objects, and preserving tlie relative size of tho animals. Each print is aceonipanied with a lesson, cover- ing both sidi's of the card, ViU'iou-i sizes; with letter press doscrip- lions, in large type, per set, mounted on card $1.25 cts. List of Siihjecta. 7. The Eagle. 1. The Lion. 4. The Ci-mel, 2. The Dog. f). The Bullalo. S. The Beaver. G. The Horse. 3. PATTERSONS ZOOLOGICAL DIAGHAMS. (Ten hcaulifully coloured plates) Prepared for the Dopirtuient of Science and Art, London. Tho figures do not exhibit the Comparative sizes of the Animals represented. The'ciasiificallou is that adopted in Patterson's "Zoology for Schools." S<>e page 43. Patterson's "Zoology for Schools" commence witii the Invertebrate. See Sheet K ; tiiose animuls which are of the lowest grade, (many of them being so minute as to be known to us only by means of the micro- Bcope) being con?idered by him as an introduction to the study of the higher order ot animals, thus passing from grade to grade, until we reach those indivi iuals whose structure is tiie most complicated and whose senses are the most delicate. Each 3 feet 3 incites by 2 feet 6 inches, canvass, rollers, and varni-shed. Price of ilie 10 $20 List of Subjects. Vertebrate Animals. Class Alammalia — Eleven Orders, ShMt A. Shett B. 'Order Bimana, Quadrumana, Clu'iropteia, Insectivora, Carnivora, Cetacca, Pachydermata, Rnniinaniia, Edentati, Rodentin, Marsupiata, Fig. 1. Man. 2. Spider Monkey. Long-eared Dat. Hedge-hog. Tiger. Common Porpoise. Ilipii0()0tamu3. Red Deer. 4. Sloth. 5. Squirrel. 6. Red Kangaroo. 3. 4. 5. 1. 2. 3. Class Aves. — Five Orders. Sheet a i 'Order Raptores, illustrated bj Lisessores, Rasorcs, ftvaliittores. Ndiatores, Fig. 1. Peregrine Falcon. 2. Magpio. 3. Silver Pheasant. 4. lltTon. 5. Wild Duck. ir 59 Sheet D. Gluts Jieptilia.—Four Ordcn. Order Tostudiiutii.illudtratud by Fig. 1, Tortoise. S.iuiia, 2. Lizard. Ophiaia, 3. Boa. Amphibia, 4. Common Frog. Class Pisces. — Nine Orders. "Order Acanthopterygii, Fi;?. 1, Perch. 18. Sheet E. \a. Malacopterygii Abdominnies, Ditto Sub-bracliiaies, Ditto Apode.9, Lopliobranchii, riectoguathi, Sturioiies, I'lagiostomi, 2. Si.;,.:on. 3. Turbot. 4. Sharp-nosed Eel. 5. Pipe-fish. 6. Globe fish. H. Sturgeon. 8. Thornback Ray 9. Dog fish. 10, Kiver Lamprey. Cyclostomi, Inveterate Animals. Sub-Ki7igdom MoUusca, — i 'or. 10. Elephauts. Ass. Dogs. Contents : 27iird Part : 11. Pig. 12. Swan, Goose and DucL 13. Whales. 14. Ilareuud Rabbit. 15. Goat. Fourth Part : 16. Bees. 17. Silkworm. 18 Sfiil an.] Walrus. 19. Fi.Mi. 20. Ccjcliincal and Lie Insects. 21. Shell Fi&h and Reptiles. Varty'a Aplmal Kingdom at one View, clonrly cxliibitinpon four ixautiiully coloured I'liitos, li.i! itlalivii Ki/.CM of AMimiils to M.iii, ai.d llioir coui|iiirativo b'hoh witli oueli otlicr ; as iirranmid in Divisiijiis, Oiderji, &e'., iiccorilinj; to tho mulliud ot Huron Cuvier, carLtutly and beautifully eulourtul after Naturu. Exhibited on lour Iniporial Sheets, each 30 inches by 22 ; — Plato I. — Mammalia. — Tn their Ordors — Each Animal is drawn \ ^ . -. . . to the Scale of Man, aa hhown on the I'rint, and their > ^ ,• » ,,...,.. I I to a toot, loculily indicated ] Plate II.— Aves — Birds. — With a type of each Ordi-r and 1 Spu .ie.-), liiawn to tho Scale of Man, exhibited on the > 1,{ inch to a foot. Print, witli the several loi'alities indicated ) Plate III. — Ui'ptiles and Fi'^hes. — The locality indicated, and ) . ■ . , to a foot drawn on a Scale of J ■* Plate IV.- j Insect^.-Soft-bodiod Annuals. i r^^^^ ^^^^^^^j ^.^^ I Kadiated and Flant-uke Animals \ Complete set, Aniirials coloured, cloth and rollur.-i, with L'uvier's Intro- duciiou to the Study of the Animal Kiiij^doni and Synoptical table. 7.00 Ct8. Cuvler's Introduction to the 8tud\ of the Animal Kin;j;dom. Oa tho method of Cuvier, with Questions for Examiiiation. Illustrated witli Plates nnd numerous Cuts. This work is adapted for a Class Book $1.13 " Slacfarlane's Synoptical Table of the Aniinul Kin};;dom. Ilascd upon tho system ot Baron Cuvier, givint^ the Sub Kinjjdoms, Classes, Tiibes, and Families, with an Analysis of tho Orders and Outline of the Natural Families, by John Archibald Macfarlane. Price on Cloth and Roller 100 " Cuvler's Animal Kingdom, 8vo. Eng. Edi., W80c 6 50 " Q-osBC's Zoology, a Text Book for Schools, Eng. Edi., xkn 75 " Tegetmlere's Classification of Organized Bodies, after Cuvier and Dccan- dolle, on a large sheet, with iininy illustrations mounted 1.00 " Macallum's Chart of Natural History, or Empire of Nature, on one sheet coluiu ed 88 " Ditto Mounted and varnished 1.38 " Darton's Comparative sizes of Auiiuals, Ac, in two Series three sheets of each, conlaiuii '^ many huiubod figures, beautifully coloured after nature, on a sheet lloyal. These Prints are somewhat smiilar to the foregoing Ditto per set of three mounted on canvass, rollers, and varnished, or stretched on frames nnd varnished 3.00 '• Ditto per set of six (both Series) 6 00 " Ditto singly, either 1.00 " List of Sulijccts in the First Series. 1, The Comparative Sizes of British and Domesticated Animals. 2. Tho Comparative Sizes of Wild Animals. 8. The Comparative Sizes of Birds. Lint of Subjects in the Sccona Series. 1. Varieties of the Orders Biniana, Quadiunianaand Carnivora, (forty figures.) 2. Varieties of the Order Riuiiinaiuia, (eighteen figures.) 8. Varieties of the Order Pachydermata, (fourteen figures ) Christian Knowledge Society's Comparative size:^ of Animals, Ilirds and Fishes, nt one view; exhibiting; the relative sizes of animals to each other. Eiglitv-tive figures, beautifully coloured after nature, on one large sheet, 4 feet six inches wide, by 3 feet 9 inches deep, mounted on canvas and rollers $2.50 cts. Ditto ditto plain, 2.U0 "■ III 63 NRT CAST! POIOE. Darton'a ITistorv nni\ iiqps of (liircrcnt Anininlg. Tliiit scries m fiinily lit,li()-i;i|)lii:(l aii'I bi'iiiitil'ully co'.orcil after imtiirc: cacli piiiit illuH- tratcs, m a Hcrics <.f li'sdcr (!ii;,Maviiif,'vi <,'roiii)c(l around tlio (.-L'titral (K'urn of the anim;il ropreHciitt'd, tlie hiitory and iis.m of ll\o subject of tho litlio^inipli. Oa a hlieet ro>al. I'rico, e.it'li piiut 26 ott, Lhl of HahjfirtA. 6. Tho Carrinpc Ilorae. 7. Tiie Driiy Hor.sc. 8. Tho Wiialc, Hlack nnrl Oonimon. 9. Inaoct^<, their hciuties and uaes. 10. ShelU ditto. 1. Tho Do^, and hh uses. 2. Tlio Oimol, ditto. 3. The Cow, ditto. 4. Tiio Hlopliaut, ditro. 6. Tiio lIorsD and iiis cmplovmenta. A!«o, on a sheet royal, price, each 40 Mounted ' ..... .G5 A j)rint o( the Lion, boautifuiiy colored. Ditto. Ti;j;er, ditto. Darton'a 10 Mainmalia, Monkcv, Lion, Tij^cr, Boar, Dog, K.uiKnroo, Dor- mouse, Rabbit, l)L"er, Goat, Cow, Fig, Donliey, llorso, Zebra, Eie- pluint, uiountcd and varnished 0.3 Griffin's Polar Jtear, lialf lifo size, colored, on a blieet 84 inches by 22 ; mounted on rollers 80 (A'ee liuoks of RejercMce for Teachen, per, with an Liu.^tralivc Table, price $3.0» The foil jwin:;; is a lint of the platC:^, mounted on stretchers 5.50 ], 2. Ill strate the varia- tions in i.ho sli'ucture of Mamtniferoun nninials ac- cording to whieh they are classed and arrangeist<>u';< Uiinian Anntoini/twd Plnj.Holoijy, see Nnturnl Ph'ilo!^"phu page 11 ; aho buok.s author ir.id by the Uniucrsilij of Toronto, page 51, III. BOTANY. 1. Chris 4an Knowledge Society's Wild Flowers and Trees — Object Lessons. Pratt's Wild Flowers, by Anne IVatt. P.^autifully printed in colors, from nature, i.i a series of n'nety-six sheets, contair.ing one liuiulred iind ninety-two illustrations. iSize, 11 inches hy 12; colored, per set of 98 ■. |!3.75 Ditto ditto ditto stretched on frames and varnishei 18,00 Ditto ditto ditto hound in oue volume, 4to 4 00 The 9ime !n a hand honk, 2 volume^, 18tno 3.50 List of Wdd Flowers, colored from Nature. C0ITTENT3. jj^ J ( Wild Hyiicinth. 8 ( Furzii. \ Ci)mnion Broom. \ Crab Apple. ,, j Germiinder Speedwell. 9 \ Dog llu'^e, ■I iiirJs feot Trefuil. \ Pitiiij; Sionecrosa. , j Scarlet Pimpernel. 10 ] Uest-Harrow. ( Honeysuckle. "I Ivy-li'aved Tondfl.ix. ^ ( ilerh Rdliert or l^or Robin. 11 j Lonj; Piii-kly-lJeaded Poppy. ") Common Mallow. 'j White Poppy. . j Field Convolvulus. 12 ] Star-Tliis'h'. j liiiiteiciin-:. / Ci.rnHluL iJottle. ^ j Swee. Violet. l;l j iliuehi il. \ CinnoMei I'm-jih Trefoil. "/ Com '•■"(iveidow. - j VVdod Slrawherry. 14 ] Wood-Soirel. \ Wood Auijm.iiie. \ Commou Flea- Bane. 65 ( Woolly Nightshade or Bitter No. 15 J Sw.>et. f OoU-!-F()of,. 16 i Vip''''".s iJuf^losa. ( friouiKi 'vy. iH j Lesser Cflanrline or Pilworth. jg ^ Red ]5"nied Bryon/. ? Corn JI:irii,'ol(]. jg j Coininoii Fumitory. / Wliite Dead Nettle. 20 j CViriiriioii Aijriiiioiiy, I Oi)miiioti Yarrow or Wilfoil. 21 S I^*i« Orci-.is. t Conuiiof. Ling or Heath. 22 i Dwarf Red Bailie. / For;,'et tiio not. 23 j Gomi (II Borage. I Milkwort. 24 S Cuiriinon Centaury. 1 Fly Oi'cliii^. 25 j Fine-leaved Ilealh. / Bhick Bryony. 2g j Blue Succory. I Ribvvoilh Plantain. 27 5 Travell(.>r's Joy. } Knot Grii.«8. 28 < i'erforaled St. John's Wort. < Hound's Tiin^'iie. 29 j Bii>.(d loiived Garlic or Rausonig. } S.iintfoin. 30 i Uoiiiinon Ivy. ( Meaiiiiw StttVon. 31 j MiehacinnH Daisy. ( Cuckoo i'int. 82 \ '''"dgo Woiindwortb. ] Meadow V<'tchiiiig. 33 j Yellow Iri.-^, I iV irrow-leavod Everlasting Pea. 34 j Cuninion Creeping Cmqiieloil. ( (/O nui'iii Bugle. 35 j Nettle-lea ved liell Flower. } Wood Loosestrife. 30 i ^'<>i'""f)ii [ifi(H)W()rt. ( Goininon Cistu.s or Rock Rose, j Comiuon Eiieiiaiiter'aNigLlsliade < Sweet .M:lk Vetch, j Coin non Eyehright. ] Rod (^liatriinoii. 37 88 39 nnoii Sorrel. »()() Fiow.'r. j Comn / Ci-ck( 4Q i Bl idder Cli inipiou or Catchfly. I Odiuiuoii Tiirift. .. j Citliartic Fi.ix. *^ 1 Great Nettle, ^f, j Salad B iriiet. I SK.pherd'.s N'eedlr.. .., \ I' Mil. M usi'-H.ir lliwlvv.'oed. 44 / Gdiii. Itr.tihUIe 01- l'.:,iclibcrry. Knot red Fi',' Wort. Perfoliate Yellow- worth. 45 ^ Wild Thyme. I Over's Green Weed. 4Q I Goiii.'iion D:ii!.y. ] Common Vcivoin. ^Y j R''d Biirt,si'i. ( Lesser Brown R:ipe. 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 j Coiiinion Pelitorv of the WalL } Small Woodruff." j I);ui(l(diim. I Eirly Purple Oridiig. S Bl.ick-Thorn or Sloe. ( Le-ser Periwinkle. J Greater St.itcliwort. I Shepherd's I'urse. j Water Vi(det. ( Common Kidney Vetch. j Pied Dead Nellie. I Cowslip. ( Sea-Cahhage. I d views of the characteristic parts of each tree, coloured .$3 CO Darton's Sheet Prints, viz. : The Cotton Plant, coloured, with ten explanatory reference'^, Vegetahlo Kingdom, No, 1 ), 30 Wild Flowers," Ac, 10 illustrations ditto No. 2 33 Fruits, 12 ditto ditto Wild and Garden VegetaMes, 5 diilo ditto Grain, Corn and Grasses, 9 ditto ditto Gard^:•nillg(she^^ ing its various operation?), diito Trees (6 on a sheet), ditto Sources (if Fiiod, on a slicet, coloured 33 Sources of Manufacture, ditto, 33 No. g, 33 No 4, 33 No. 5 ;^3 N/.. fi, ;(3 No. 7, 33 07 NKT CASH FSIOK, American Sunday Pchool Union Prints, Lithographic I'lints of Vest;tiiblo;<, iiiountt'd uii a trd.-i, por set, 00 cents. No. 1. Rt'proseiitiii^' Bei-t, C.ibl>;igo, Coffee, Carrot, Blmii, I'otato, Onion, Turnip, and Pea; Uruwiioii stone, coioui d. No. 2. Representini; tlie Sugar-cane, Cotton phuit, au,l Tea-plant, drawn from nature. Griffin's Iliiistriitinna I'f Botany, 1. Leaves and IMowcr?. 2. Roots on sheets ai inches by '1'2. mounted on Roliori^, eacli, 80 Reynolds' liango of Vegetation, and the Suow Line, colored. Size lOiueu. by 'JS initlns. in a paperportfolio, 80 Reynolds' I'opniar Botany, an interesting Diugrnm, showing nt one view the principles of this iinpi-rtant science, with '11 colored iiiustrationg. 2i> Reynolds' .Natural Orders of Plants- a complete classified list of the Nat- ural Orders, with the number of genera and species belonging to each, with nuniei'ous colored illustrations. . , 20 Reynolds' Populnr Botany, ni" interesting Diagram, shewing at one view the principles of this important science, with 27 colored illustrations, 20 Reynolds' Natural Orders of Plants — a complete classified list of the Natural Orders, with the number of genera and species belong- ing to each, with numerous colored illustrations 20 Reynolds' Range of Vegetation and the Snowdine in all latitudes, from 5b° South to 71° North. In this picturesque Diagram is presented a view of the principal Mountains ami high lands of tlu Globe, placed in order of latitude, sliewiiig the elevalioa of the snow-line and the beautiful arrangement of the Vege- table creation from the sea level upwards in all latitudos. Compiled and Drawn by E. Ravknstein, Geographer. On a sheet, coloured, with wrapper 30 Christian Knowledu^e Society's Map illustrating the influence of climate upon Vegetation, on a stretcher varnished 45 {See also Pfii/skal Science, pa!.lic", E idi ai.o ' (f e-li w Cici'iPHi'li l'ciis;"uer.;, (;iK»l-ca Pension. r-. Tristiii I* 8iirtmeiit to embrace what- ever is niotit essential to the modern philosopioal chemist. Price, neatly packed in a box 60 00 GrlfEu's Schoolmaster's Laboratory; [No. 2129.] For the same objects, but a moic expensive eolhcLion. This set extends to about 400 Articles, inchidinj^ very complete sets of Porlable Furnaces, Lamp Apparatus, Gas Apparatus, &c. All the Inslrumeuta are of the best (]uality. I'lice, picked in a box. 100 00 Griffin's Apparatus for Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry (irriffiD's Collection of Chemical Ajiparatus and Pi'eparutions ; [ No 1726] for the pciformance nf the Experiments i-cqnisite to demonstrate the Cliemiea! Faets (Mutiiiued in I'rofesarir Johnston's Catechism of Ai^ri- cultural Chcmi.stiy and Geology, Adapted for the use of Schoolmas- ters, with printed instructions. Price, packed iuii box, with Text Book, Eui?. luli 8 00 Johnstou's Catecliisra of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology. I{y Professor James F. W. John.-t'ni, A. M.; with an lotroduetion. by- John P. Norton, A.M., nud an Appendix, compiled by .James W. Daw- son, Esq., A. M. late Suporintendeutof Fducation, Nova S<'otia, Principal of .McGdl College, Montreal, 24mo., pp. 78, boarils 20 do, do, (En'.;lish Edition.) '2 -Imo., pp. ()3, elotii, stitched. .. . 20 Johnson's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry and Geology. By Professor Jauies F. W. Johnston, A. M., (Eng. Edi.,) n'h.i , PJmo., pp. S37 9S do, do, (Am. Edi.,) 12mo.. pp 80 Griffin's Apparatus for Stockhart's Chemistry.— A collection of ap- paratus for performing the Elemonta y Experiments described in Stockharft Piinciples of Chemistry. Packed in a box, with text book. 4 75 Stockhart's Principles of Chemistry, illustrated by simple expori- meats: bv Dr. Julius Adolph Stoekhardt. Translated by C. II. Pierce, M D., and eiliteJ by i'rof.ssors Peii'ce and Hi>rsford, of Harvard Uni- versity, i)p. xix, 681, Eng. or Am. p]di., jh. hfih I 00 Stockharts Chemicd Field Lectures for Agriculturists, 12ino, Eng. Edi, hjb 1 06 Griffin's Chemical Laboratories. — Chemical Laboratories in Portable Cabinets, containing api>aratus and prep:n'ations f >r a comse of Ele- mentary Experiments, sidected and arranged by John J. Griffki, F.C.S,, to accompany "Giiffin's Chemical liecrealions."' Cabinet No. o. in bl ick pine box, containing most essential articles, with Chemical llccreations ^ 00 Cabinet No. 1, in mahogany box, coutaiaing nearly 40 nrticles, do 4 50 do No. 2, do, do 60 do, do 8 00 do No. 3, do, do 80 do, do 10 00 do No. 4, do, do 100 do, do 12 50 do No. 5, do, do 120 do, do 15 00 Griffin's Chemical Recreations— A popular Manual of Experimental Chemistry. By John J..seph viriffin. First Division. Elementary Experiments. 1 2uio., clotli, pp. 4, 1 20--124, jjg. Price 60 2 38 70 •■i ii NBT CASH FBIOS. Statham's Chemical Cabinets, similar to tbo foregoing, (Nigretti and Z;inil)r!i's : — ) Cabinet No, 1, iu niiigogany box, coutains upwards of 60 cbcmical reagents, die 5 50 do No. 2, do do do do do superior 8 00 do No. 3, do do do '70 do do 11 00 do No. i, do do do 19 do do IG 00 do No. 5, do do do for qualitative aualysia 44 00 Statham's Agricultural Test Chests, for tbequalitativo analysis of soils, niauures, & 2 00 8. Brass Stop Cocks 90 9 Glass apparatus to collect water produced by burning hydrogen gas. . . 80 10. Spheiieal billions for gas Various sizes, from 35 cents to 1 60 11. Straiglit and bent i;lass pipettes, each 10 12. Centigrade Test Tubes, or Alealimetres, each, with Block and Screen to read ditto 1 70 13. A 16 feet measure divided into 5ths., with mahcgany foot 2 00 14. Glass Funnels with stop eoeks, each from |1.2U to 2 00 15. Glass Funnels, a^sorte(i sizes, per dozen 40 10. Funnel Imldei's, covers, iial ; 16. Octagonal. — 17. Sphere; 18 Oylinder; 19. Cone. The set in a box. (See illustrations on pages 93 and 9 J). . 2 50 Another Set, containing tlie Conic Sections. Price 5 00 A larger set. Price 8 75 An Instrument for Teaching Geometry ; convertible into a Theodolite, Spirit Level, Hadley's Sextant, and Wollaat'^n's Goniometer. Price in a box 14 60 A. Pair of large Dividers, for making Diagrams on ablack board 1 16 Minais' Mechau'cal Diagrams. For the use of Lecturers, and Schools. Complele in live iniubcrs, each containing three sheets of Uingrams, coloured, illustiating the following subjects: — 1 «fe 2. Uompo- eition of Forces — '.i. Equilibrium. 4 & 5. Levers. — G. Steelyard, Brady Balance, and Danish Balance. 7. Wheel and Axle. — 8. Inclined Plaue.-9, 10, 11. Pulleys.— 12. Hunter's Screw.— la tk 14. Toothed Wheels. — 15. Combination of the Mechanical Powers. By F. Minasi. The Diagrams are printed on large sheets of papei-, measuring 2 feet 11 inches by 2 feet. This size will be found suited lor large lec- ture rooms With dcacriptio. s in sheets 3 60 Ditto, ditto mounted on 1 5 rollers 9 00 {See aho E. S. Ritchie'n Appnrotm, parje 73 ; Ide d: DuttoiCs Apparatut, page 90; and Jiolbrook'a Apparatus, page 91.) 73 3. EDWARD S. RITCHIE'S MODELS AND APPARATUS* (1.) PNEUMATICS. AIU I'VUV, NO. ,. Air Piira[) No. 1 ; barrel 7^ by 2 inches; plate 8 iiiolies; lii.heiiuint miilioj;- finy, well fiuisbod j?,0 oi) AIB I'UMP, NO. 8. BELL GLASS, NO. 12. Air Pump N>>. 2; barrel 7 by 1.J inches; iniihoj.^fiiiy baseineut; plute 6 iuches. It maybe u-sed upright or diagunivlly; th(!|)iini[) ic jilso a con- denser. Trice Avith Swelled Bell GIas!< $16 25 * The ilhistrations of those apparatus etc., were knidly furni.shed by the Mamifacturer, Mr • E S. Tlifchio. Ho»ton, U.b. E 74 !<'! '*..! ifBT oAsn raics. HEMISPHERE CUPS, N08. 32 — 34. Hemispherical Cups ; with stop cock, handles, and stand ; 6 inch diameter injide, No. 32 8 60 Hemispherical Cups ; with stop cock, handles, and stand ; 3 inch diameter. 6 00 Hemispherical Cups; with stop cock, liandlcs of cast brass, and stand; 2 J in diameter, No. 34 $4 25 Aia BALANCE, NO. GO. Apparatus illustrating the weight and buoyancy of air, gas, Ac, 3 inch glass globe, stop cock, stand stci'l beam, with grain and ounce weights, scale pans, and counterpoise, to use in open air and under bell glass, and with compressed air or exhausted. [The scales and weights can be used for other purposes,] with brass globe $7 25 2. ELECTRICITY, (See page 55.) Electrical Machine ; plate 30 inches ; prime conductor 36 by 5 inches, with double and separable sets of points, draw tube and ball ; negative conductor 5 inches, basement 5| feet by 3 feet, of mahogany, shaft 44 inches from floor, insulated crank ; in every respect well finished No. 6.$105 00 Electrical Machine ; plate 24 inches, prime conductor 18 by 4 inches, nega- tive 4 J inches, rubbers 8 by l|inches; basementlike the ToregoingNo. 7.$60 00 Electrical Machine; plate 20 inches, prime conductor 16 by 3 A- inches, nega- tive 4 inches, rubbers 6j by 1} inches ; base like the foregoing No. 8.$30 00 75 iici:. NBT CASH PEICE. I 60 \ 00 l 25 LUMINOUS LKTDKN JAll, \0. 15. Diamond or Luminous J.ira ; the spotti are perforated to ehow the i ,.,vj points on both sides ; two and four quiirts $3 j'ZS ELECTEIC BATTKRIES, NO. If). Electric Batteries; neatly cased, fmir 1 quart jars, §7.25 six 1 quart jars 89.60, four 2 quart jars ^12 00 1 25 5 00 00 00 -^x/# ELKOrUIC 81'OUTSMAN AND 1UKI)8, NO. 17. Electric Sportsmiin and Bird.s ; used with electrometer jar. 80 eta. & $1.25 Electric Birds, per dozen. 90 cts. & $1.26. ffl,'^-"F I 70 irvr OABH paioi. m INSUIiATINO STAND, NO. 10. Insulating Stand; with jar and electrometers, N«», 19 s^Shb |4 80 1 I. iff 8PIBAL SPOTTED TUBEH, NOB. 22 AND 23. 1. Spiral Spotted Tube and Stand ; No. 22. two feet, $3; thi-ee fee*... . 3 60 2. Set of Six Spiral inside Spotted Tubes; witli centre insulated pillar, and revolving discharger mounted on mahogany stand ; with two feet tubes, No. 23 24 00 NoTB.— The Spots are ou the hisidr of the tubo. Tlio tulm iL'iiy hu oxoited with a silk handkerchief. '' 77 NIT CAHB PnlOI. FLBOTRIOAI. DtHOIIAa(iKn, NO. 28. Plain Discharger; larf^g f^lnss hiindle, No. 2l, $2 <0 and 8 00 Joiotod Discharger ; Uirgo handle, beHt form, No. '.tS 4 26 Qi-. SIX BKI.T,8, NO. 34. Set of Five Bells; on insulated stand handsomely mounted, No. S3.|8 40 LIIYDEN JAll AND DKLLS, NO. 86. Loyden Jar ; with bells and stand, No. 35 6 00 Dancing Image Pliitcs; on insiilatinjj and adjusting stand No. 88.. 1 25 Stand for Illuminatiug Eggs, No. 89 1 80 Dancing Images ; of pitli, paiiitod, per pair No. 40 60 w pi y-U Golil Leaf^Electrometer No. 4.'., with evaporating cup and point, $2.40, and 3 60 Bell Glass and Stand ; for daiiciD)^ ])!tb balls, No. 46 2 40 Electric^Swing and Image, No. 6'2, $1 25, and 2 40 Tliunder Houbo'; illustratiiiir tlie li'^htuiug rod ; the house is held to- gether by magmts, iind is blown down by the discharge of a gas pistol within ; complete. No. 70 6 00 (3.) CHEMISTRY. {See pa>je m.) Electric Float ; wheel and |.oiiit, ,V(.. T8, ^1 25 and.. 1 SO 79 NET CAan FSICB. Lamp Stand, wilh?four bows and binding screws, No. 20. .3 40 ^ ^ Tir !f ailJJJt^ Test Tubes, with stand; 1 dozen assorted, No. 63. (4.) OPTICS. 40 Models of Human Ese; in thrci' parts, viz., (1) the eyeball dis- sected, and stand; ('2) the muscles of the eye; (:0 the eai . of the long, short, and i)erfeet sight. No. 23 H 50 ' ■-PU'lif mw^npmpr 80 ill ,Q m. \ i> Artificial Eye, to show the iipplit-atiou ol" epeotiicles to long aud'";^t.'? short siy.it. No. 49, $6 00 and 8 60 Mounted Priams; six .nehed. No. 48, |3 i50 ; eight inches 4 80 fmpf. Inertia Apparatus StaiKi, wi^h i-prini,' and hall. No. ;{ 90 Capillary Tubes, sot of six. with stand and waU^v i>an. No. 4. OO cents and 1 80 Capillary Plates, of plate fjjlass. showiui,' the Parabolic carve. No. 5 60 Glass Plati'. with hook and cord for lifjuid col\c;j>', -.vitli silk cord, and balanced, two sets brass woifjlits, simple and cw. ; mmd levers, wheel and uxlt, screw and lever with nut, screw as uu inclined plane, wedge in sections, iiioliiiod pliino with arc and bin'ling screw, carriage, ship's capstan, &o. ; complete. No. 21 $30 00 Mechanical Powers, frame four feet by throe and a half, six sets large pul- leys, extra weights, wheel and axlo with fiiction rollers, simple and compound levers of first, second, and third kinds ; the whole highly finished, No. 23 842 00 (See also Taylor and Walton's, i ndJohnstonh Mechanical Powers, at pages 11, 12 ) Gyratoire. — This new instrument illustrates remarkable etlcots of Rotatory Motion and the principle of i'oMr- cault's experiments. An oblate spheroid, or wheel, is suspended on a fr.ame, balanced on a poiut, on which it revolves freely ; give the wheel a rapid motion, the frame, if horizontal, bcioomes im- moveable ; incline it slightly, and it takes a slow, regular motion; illustrating the preoession of tlie equinoxes $8 50 Holbrnok's Lane's Mechanical Paradox, somewhat similar to the above, $2 50, $3 50 and §5 00 Illustration of La Place's Theory. This instrument as im- proved by Dr. A. Means, is a glas.- globe, with cap; a shaft, with metal button and orank, stop ooek and stand. A quan- tity of oil is suspended in aloohol and water of same speoifio gravity around \he buttnn, turn the crank until it acquires a rotatory motion, ami :i prolate spheroid will be formed; rings will be formed, which will break up into planets. , .7 25 4. GRIFFIN'S APPARATUS AND DIAGRAMS. (1.) Apparatus. 1. Exhausting and condensing Syringe, for use in drying bodies in vacuo. .*?< 00 2. Exhausting Syringe \ 2 00 3. Brass Stop Cocks (or ditto _. . 90 i. Kreidl's Hydrostatic BloAvpipo, of glass, Woulffs' bottle of (5 pints, with tube complete 2 50 5. Blowpipe jet, with universal joint _ ••■ 2 00 6. Blcwpipe limips, and supports, anvils, hammers, ttc, &c., various prices. (For Minerals for Blowpipes. See pages 32, 33.) (2.) GrifBn'a Mechanical Diagrams. Gas Works about 6 ft, by 3 ft. finely coloured, on canvas and rollers $1 38 Glass House about 4 ft. by 3 ft. finely colourod, on canvass and rollers. ... 1 00 Iron furnace about I ft, by 3 ft., finely ooloured, on canvas and rollers. ... 55 Gas Works as above mounted, on linen ^\ ithout rollers 1 20 Glass House do do do 80 Iron furnace do do do "iO 88 i l! 5. MISCELLANEOUS. (1.) Steam Euglnes, &c. Mabrnn's Mechanical Diagrams, Vvowh Liiliofrraphs, bcautifullj colored and BhadeJ ; picpured for atid approved by l.lio Dopfirtment of Scieuoe aud Art, London, viz : — 1. Tiirbiiio. 2. Pumps. 3. Hydraulio rress. 4. Water Wlieol. 5. Locomolivo Steam Engine 0. Station- ary Steam Euji^ine. Si/.e of each Piiii^iam 5 feet H inches by 4 feet Mounted on rollers and varnislied. Price each $4 60 Reynolds' Mechanical Diagrams. A series of Iwldly executed Dia- jirams illustrating the most impoitant Machines and Manufactures. The size of each Diagram is three feet by two feet, appropriately co- loured, with brief description at I hn foot. Singly ^1.60 each; on rol- I ers, varnii'hed $1.38 each, per set. Tho. following are already published : Condensing Sfeavi Kngiiie, Paper Making Machine, l-Tigh Pressure llngiue, Printing Machine, Locmotive Engine, Manufacture of Gas, Marine Engines, Ot^eillating, Electric Telegraph. Others are in preparation Re3rnold3' Steam .Englues, Historical and Descriptive account of the Ste.ara Engine — Designed to convey a popular idea of its principle and mode of action. A Comiianion to Peynolds' Large Diagrams of the Condensing a.jd Locomotive Engines, 8vo., paper, pp. 8. With Rey- nolds' Diagrams of the Condensing and Locomotive Steam Engines, mounted on canvas and coloured. Enclosed in a portfolio, doth, jr. Price for tlu' two 2 10 Reynolds' Steam Engine and Boiler, Sliowing clearly tlie working f)arts of each ; on a sheet, coloured, and folded in wrapper, with Popu- ar Description 30 Reynold's Section of a Steam Frigate. On the Paddle-Wliecl prinei- pie, showing the internal arrangements, with a view of the most im- proved form of Marine Engine. Di awn by A. W. Morant, C.E. Same size as the preceding piint, to wliieli it is designed as a companion. In wrapper 20 (See also paycs 72 and%\.) so MET UAaB TKiaE. Text Books for Steam Engines. Griffiu's Sti'iim Kiigiiics explaiucd, ISmo. pii|xr, pp. 60 12 Christian Knowledf^o Society's Steiini imd otluT Stcnm Enjjiued. 18nio. paper, j)p. 58. {See also page 104) 12 Reynolds' Section of a Screw Line of Battle Ship. Showitig thBtiii<,' iiiternul arrrtiigemonts ot'a Fir.Hl-iato Muu-Dt- War, littcMl witli the Screw Tr-opeller. Drawn by A. W. Morant, C.E. Ou a sheet, 2 feet by 1 foot, eobmrecl, in wrapper 20 Reynolds' Natural Philosophy.— A. series nf twelve Diaj^rams of Na tural PIiiloHophy tof,'ether with an 1. Introduetion to Natural J'hiloso- f>hy. 2 A popular account of tlie properties of Bodies: 3. Mei'hanieal 'owers : 4. Motion and Maehinery : .5. Tlie Science of Hydiostatics : 6. Hydrauliea: 7. Pneumatics: 8. Acoustics; 9. 0()tic8; 10 Electric- ity; 11. Magnctifin and 12. Chemistry. The "Introduction" being a companion to Reynold's series of popuhir Diagrams of Natural Philoso- phy, comprising two hundred and fifty dlustrations. Svo. pp. 24. In a portfolio, demy 4to, cloth and jiaper, y'r. Price 2 40 Reynolds' Pictorial Atlas of Common Things.— Two hundrcl and fifty iilu.-tratious of the Elementary priaciplcs of Natural Seieiiee, with Popular Descriptions uilaptedto the most ordinary capacity. This use- ful worlv is intended, by means of its numerous Diagrams, to convoy at once to the mind a clear and concise view of the g: cut laws of Nature, and of the principles of those common scientific subjects with which every one should l)e ae(piaiuted. Quarto size, bound iu cloth 76 Reynold's Science Simplified, And its Elementary Pi-inciplcs dearly demonstrated by two hundred Diiigrams, with easy explanations. . . .'. ?0 6. TEXT BOOKS ON NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Parker's Juvenile Philosophy, or Introduotiou to the First Lesso, 'ii familiar Convei sal ions, designed to ti-ach yom g Children to think. Il- lustrated by numerous Wood Engravings. Ifinio, pp. 150. . . '. iO I'ts each, f 2 1 ,t per dor Parker's First Lessons in Natural Philosophy, designed to teach tJjc IClenienls of the .Seiei d- lustrated by numerous 'Wood Engravings, i no, pp. 150 :iO •' 3 25 '* Parkers School Compendium of Nattiral and Experimental Philosophy, embr.icing the Elementai'v Principles of Mechanics, 11yd rostatics Hydraulics, Pneumaiies, Ai-ousties, Pyrononnes, Optics, Electricity, Galvanism. Magnetism. Elec- tro-Magnetism, Magueto-Electi'i(!ity and Aslr-ino- my ; with a description of the Steam and Loco- motive Engines. 8vo. pp. 405 85 " 9 60 ■Wilson's Fii'st and Second Lessons in Natural Philosophy, 24mo. paper ; 2 books ; each... . l»i '* 1 88 •' McGauley's Philosophy. — Lectures on Natural Philosophy, by Professor McGauley, of the Na- tional Schools, Dublin, with naiiiCTOUfi illustra- tions, in two parts. Bound in one v li.ime, pp. 680, :f2 UO (Seo also, the autliorised list of Grmim.ii- School Books and Books of Refeience for Teac'iers. pp. 40 and 54.) IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) V ^ A 4:9 % 1.0 I.I If iS^ IIIIIM u — 6" 2.0 1.8 L25 iu III 1.6 ■7] <^ /A /a 0^% /A 4V^ '/ Photograpbic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (Tl^"! 872-4503 s 90 i'* XXV. SCHOOL APPARATUS, ETC. Allen's Edricatioual Tables. Consist of a J^'iinie, on whioh urc Sets of Lott(Ms arratiirod in Alphabetic order. Tbese letters aif fasteued to the fi'ame by a button Hliilinj; in a ji^roove, and can be carried to any pair of the franx- separately, and formed into words and sentences in grooved lines made for that pur])osein the upper part of the Frame. The Figure Tables are fuiiiished with Figures and Signs, movabb; in the same Avay, and by means of which all tlie Rules of Common Arithmetic may be illustrated. Large Letter Table on Stand ij^H OO Large Figure Table to hang up 4 40 Sinalf Latter Tohhs. No, 1. having 3 Sets Cajiital, and 5 Sets Small Letters 5,2 50 2 00 1 15 1 10 85 2 " " and 4 1 Set " and 3 " 3 Sets either Capital or Small Letter 1 Set Capital Letters Small Fujure Tables. having 4 each of Figures, Signs, Ac $0 80 3 " " " -76 * The Illustrations of Mes-srs. Ide and Dutton's Apparatus have been kindly furnished by the proprietoi-e. No. No. No. No. 2. ' 8. ' 4. ' 5. ' No. No. 1. bai 2. ' 91 00 40 50 00 16 10 ■O 85 ndly NET CASH rnicB, Teachers "Wands or Pointers. TLe Teacher's Wand ; a light joiutcd Pointer five feet long, to be used in Recitations from Maps and the Black Board $0 55 Groombridge's PoiQt<5r8 for Teaehera, short, Sets each, long 13 Holbrook's Pointing Rod?, each 50 cts. and 75 Blackboard Brushes, (Lamb's Wool) in t'le form of a Cone, with a Handle, the best article in use, each !^$0 50 Per dozen \6 50 Flat Bla.;1 Plan.-s and Solids 1 75 Second ditto 88, includiui; Sections of the Cone, Sphei'c, and Cylinder.. . 2 50 Varty'a Stereometry made easy 1 80 Six Dissected Cubes in a mahogiuiy box 6 00 Box of Forms and Solids, small yii.OO, large 3 75 Varty's Dissected Solids, in Mrdiogany Boxes: — Dissected Cube, with Octahedron for its primitive Nucleus 75 Dissected Cube, with Tetrahedron do do 75 Dissected Cube, -with Rhombic Dodecahedron 1 00 Dissected Cube, with Pentaijonel. DodccalicdrcM 1 00 Cones, with Sections, in boxwood, j)inned 75 cts. Larger size. ... 1 25 w NET CASH TRICK. ■Walton and Maberly'a, (^See page 72 ) Illustrations of Oeometry. lUuBtratioDS of Geometrical Figures, colored 88 Ditto ditto Stretched on canvas and varnished. . . 75 Illustrations of Geometrical terms. Christian Knowledge Society, Two sheets 12* Ditto ditto Stretched on n frame and viirnished, each 37^ Ditto ditto In a book 8 I. Introductory. IX. Reptiles (fe Fishes 1 II. The body and its X Insects 20 20 80 60 46 80 2 00 1 25 1 25 25 25 do do Mounted 6 00 97 NKT CAHII PRIOE. Varty's Series of Lesson Sheets : Those LcHsontu aro printed with a clear, bold type, the subjects judiciously selcctod and simply arranged; and whether in families. I'ublic or Private Scliools, wdl bo fouue Kiny. "Forgive aiul ye shall he forgiven ;" — Chihhen, be ye kind one to anotlier. " A word fitly spoken, how good is it ;" — A soft word turnetli away wrath, "Tliey that seek me early shall find mc ;" — Ucmember now tliy ereator in the days of thy youth. "Jesus saith," surfer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not. " Tlie word of the Lord endureth for ever ; ' — Hear instruction and bo wise. and refuse it not. '.>. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousmss;" — Provide things honest in the sight of all men. 10. " The wise man saith," The life of trutli .■'hall be established for ever : but a lying tongue is but foi' a moment. 11. " In every thing give thanks ;" — Swear not .at all. 12. "The conclusion Of the whole matter;" — Fear God and keep his eominaud- ments. 1 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. XXVII. VOCAL MUSIC. Wilheht'K Method of Teachlmj Slnijing, adapted to English use, by -/ohn Ilu/lah- HuUah's Manual of Vocal Music, in two parts, paper $1 00 do. do do Parts I and II, bound togetlier 1 00 Exercises ami figures contained in the Manual. Paits I and IT, eacli Ifi Large Sheets, containing the figures in the Manual, in parcels as follows; JSTos. 1 to 8, 9 to 16, 17 to 24, 25 to 32, 33 to 40 in five parcels. Piice each 1 50 Large Sheets containing the tigures in Part Ilof the Manual, Nos. 41 to 52 in one parcel - --^ Do do stretched on frames and varnished, per doz 1 - 00 Portfolios for HuUah's large sheets 7 00 HuUah's Grammar of Vocal Music - 00 Do do Musical Harmony (5 Do do Exercises to do 25 Do Exercises for Cultivation of Voice Contralto or bass 63 Do do do of Soprano or tenor 63 Illustrations to HuUah's Vocal Grammar, per set of 30 sheets 10 50 Music Copy Books, each 25 Music Paper, same size as Flullah's large sheets, 12 staves, per parcel of sheets 1 00 Do do do do 8 staves pei- parcel of sheets 1 00 Standard Tuning Forks, adjusted to ol2 vibiations per second 63 God Save the Queen, arranged by lluUali, in three four and five parts, on both sides of a Card, each 03 Do do do per dozen 25 School Songs for two .and three voices. Composed by HuUah. In two Books, pp. 1 6, each 13 Contents of Book the First. 5. The Week. I 9. Tlie Little Laik. 6. A Pleasant Day. |lO. Birds. 1. Buttercups and Daisies. 2. The Mouths. 3. The Savoyai'd's Song. 4. Lady Bird. 7. The Cricket. 8. The Spring J/'ool Pens, per box, (various prices.) Some at I'cn holders. Lead pencils, Slate Pencils and Slates, (various prices.) Holbrook's Double Slates, No. 1, 45 cts., No. 2 Reeves' Flexible Slates, {Sec also pape 104.) No. 1, 12 cts. each, per doz. . Ditto do No. 2, 14 cts. each, per doz. . Ditto do No. 3, 17 cts. each, per doz. . Ditto do No. 4, 20 cts. each, per doz.. Ditto do No. 5, 27 cts. each, per doz . . Reeves' Bottle India Rubber per lb Groombridge's Ink wells, lead, per dozen Ditto do pewter, with patent cap 50 56 1 20 1 50 1 80 2 25 3 00 1 50 1 00 2 00 't i 91 102 XXIX. DRAWING BOOKS, MATERIALS AND MODELS. 1. DRAWING BOOKS. NET CASH FRIOE. Chapman's American Drawing Book, espe-'ially adapted to the use of Schools, Academies, and Home instruction. The Wood Engravings in these works are most exquisitely finished. They embrace everv vaiiotv of example, from the simple to the highly finished specimens of drawing of tlie Human Figure, antique and modei-n, Natural Scenery, ot Gothic Architecture ; comprising Examples of Windows, Buttresses. Crosses, Peiforated Parapets, &c., in Noinian, Decorated, Geometrical, Curvilineal, Elizabethan, and other styles 25 2. The Orders of Roman Architecture ; comprising Examples of Tuscan, Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, and Composite Columns. The heights and projections of eacli .'iiciuber carefully marked. Examples of Pedestals Balusters, Ac 25 3. Condensing Biam Steam Engine, in Section. End-elevatiun and Plan. The dimensions of eucli part carefully calculatetl and drawn to scale. Size of eacli Sheet. L'5 by 20 inches, witli descriptive reference. On a sheet, 25 ets., mounted 50 4. Examples of Ornamental Drawing ; being Suggestions for Manufactur- ing and Decorative Designs. In slieets, each 06 5. Working Drawings and Designs of Steam Engines. Plates and Letter- press. Example No. I. Horizontal Highpressure Engine 26 6. Illu8trati.tn.s of Machine and Mill Gearing. Plates ijand Descriptive Letter-press. T)ie subjects illustrated are — Couplings for Shafts, Brackets, Driving Pulleys. Toothed Gearing, Wheel and Pinion, Racks, Crank, Conneetingrods, do do do do No, 3 " 80 " by 42.. 2 10 Department of Science aiitl Art, Drawing Materials, in a box 63 Do Port Crayons, each 6 cents. Per dozen fiO Do 14 inch CompasscB for blackboard 80 Do Slip, Two Set Squares, and T Square. Per set 1 60 Do Black Canvas Strained on frame, 22 inches by 17 60 Negretti 8c Zainbra's Pautag!ai)hs in wood, for copying aud reducing plans, drawings, or maps in any required proportion (Nua. 860 to 865.) 6 inches long 2 10 8 '• 2*76 10 " ■ 8 26 12 " 4 25 16 '• 4 80 18 " 6 26 6. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. Department of Science and Art Mathematical Instruments. Cronmire's Case of Mathematical Instruments, containing 12 iuch Rule, set Square, pair of 6 inch compasses, pen and jKucil legs 75 do containing pair of 6 inch compasses, pea and pencil legs, bow pen and pencil, ruling pen and scale 1 75 Kentish a Fi-eatise on a box of Instruments, aud the side Kulc for the use of students, engineers, itc. by Thos. Kontisli, Am. Edi Aci. Price 80 Negretti & Zambra's Drawhig Instruments : A set of Drawing Instruments, (No. 874,) consisting of one pair of 5-inch, sector- jointed, steel-pointed compasses, with fine ])oint8 ; one pair of 6 inch Hector-jointed, steel-pointed c(pmj)nsse.s, with hair points and move- able leg, wi.h pen and pencilholdor to fit; bow pencil holder; bow pen, with double joint and spring ; ruling pen in ebony handle ; turnscrcw ; pencil ; ebony parallel nik', with bi'ass fittings ; an ivory protractor, divided to dogi'ees, having on it ten scales of equal parts, a diiigonal scale, a line of chords, aud Bettor, 6 in. long, fully diviled ; in mahogany ca.-io f.l3 <10 Ditto: A Bc'i of Diawing Instruments, (No. 875,) consisting of a pair of 3J-iuch, steol-jiointcd, bras.s-joinicd compasses, with one moveal)le leg ; jointed pen and ])euiMl -holder to match ; a pair of 45-inf'h, steel- j)omted, brass-jointed com])iisscs; one pair of Oi-inrh, biass-jointed, eteel-pointed compasses, with moveable leg and jointed pen aud pencil-holders; horn protractor; lengthening bar ; tnrnsciew; rul- ing pen, with ebony handle and jirotraeting point; aud one divided boxwood rule ; the whole enclosed iu a ueat nuihogiUiy ease 4 23 Ditto : A set of Drawing Instruments, (No. 876,) consisting of one pair of 4 inch, brass-jointed, steel-pointed compasses ; one pair of 5iueh, brass jointed, steel-pointed compasses, with moveable leg; horn pro- tractor ; jointed p<'n and pcneil holders; lo:igthening bar; ruling pen, with ebony bundle and p:'otraeting point ; turn.serew, crayon- holclcr, and divided boxwood scale 8 00 DitUi: A set of Drawing Instruments, (No. 877.) consisting of a pair of 6teel-p>inteJ, in«ij, bras^j jointed compnsses, with oae oiovcabU leg ; H 100 NET CASH FBIOB. jointed pen and penoil-hnldor, lengthening bar, crayou-holdcr, horn protractor, turiiBcrcw, and divided boxwood scale ; in a iioat pocket ca?c S 15 Negrettl & Zambra'a : A set of J)rinviiig lustrunu-nta, (No. 8'78,) con- sisting of 'i pair of bh iiioli, stt't'l-pointc<], bi'jii-a-joiuted coinpasbcs, with one nioveable leg; jointed pen and pencil point, oiayoii holder, tninscrew, horn protector, and divided boxwood Bcalo : in a neut pocket case ; . . 2 50 See par/en 43, 53 and 7U. Sec aho par/es 92 — 96, for Oeometrkal lihistrations. 7. DRAWING TAPER AND PENCILS. R33ve3' DraTviiig Paper, host demy, hot pressed, while, per dozen sheets 30 Do do do n.ediuiii do ... 50 Do do do do ... 90 Do Harding's linporiul, per dozen , 1 20 Parker's Coloured Drawing Paper, tlio best, per dozen ^he^t3 — dark. ... 25 Do do do second quality, do do — light 20 ReeTe.3' Graduated Tinted Di awing Paper, square. Per s and bridge 4 00 -Taylor & Walton's Drawing Models for beginners, with a treatise on pcr- aneetive drawing in a box 11 00 Parker's Drawing Modt.'ls for Parochial Schoi^ls 6 50 ©o do do Istsf.-rie*. » 50 Do do do 2nd series wire 13 00 XXX MISCELLANEOUS. Common School Acts Manual, widi FornisJ, Circulars, &(t , io. 12mo. pp Ml. 25 Grammar Sohool Acts Manual, with do do 12ni.). pp. 11.5. . . . 25 Jcarntd of Education, f'^v Upp.ir Canada, b.wk Vv\^ .-'til^hul, each... 1 00 Ditto do vearlv 1 00 107 Annual School Reports for U])per Ciiimda, or olhcr oliicial liipuits uot enumerated, so fur as they cau be supplied. Single copy $0 50 Report on a Syetein lestial Sr)here, Holbrook's, 22. Charts, 28, 29. Christianity, Truth of, 40, 12, .W. Chrnnolosy, 2S. Comm?n Things, 89, ys. Common School Books, -W. Collofs Trench Books. 42. r.2. Colenso's Works, 4.3, 53. Chemistry, -43, 55, 07, 7>*. Copy lines, 40, 4-4, 52. Conversation, 54. Crabb's Synonyms, 54. Crcasy's Kiiglish Constitution.. 55- Cuvier's Natursd History, 02. Calisthenics, 04, (See Gymnastics.) Cube Root Blocks, 92, 95. Chapman '.s Dr.awinf,' Books, t02. Chalks, Crayo.is, &c.. 104. Compass, 98. Chinese .Manners and Customs, 98. D Drawing, Globe, 19,— Materials, 4W Dissected Cubes and Solids, 95. Dowci''s.Vflas, 24. Darton's Astronomy, ■ii- no Donncgan's I/>xicon, 41. IHctionarioH, Latin. 41, 40, 61, -Greek, 41, 51, —English, 42, 5t.— Fiviich, 42, 52.— Matho- tnatical, 5<\. Derivations, 42. Donaldson's Works, r>l. Dietary Tables, 08. Drawing Books, Models and Instruments, 102 Department Slieot Lessons, 08. E Embossed Maps, 15. Ethnolr^y, ;50. liO. Eoinburgh Academy Works, 11. Eton Grammar, 41. Euclid. 4.1, ."53— in eolours, 53. English Langnase and Literature, 43, 54. Electricity, 55, 74, 88. F Prance, Map of, 11, 15— Ilistoiy of. 25, 55. Pranklin Globes, 16- Freneli Books, 41, 51. - Literature, 54- Fivas rle, Works, 51. Foster's European, LiteraturR, 54.~Clierais try, 68. Fenelon, ,51. 52, Flags, Standard, 08. O Germany, Map of— (Central Europe), 11, 14 15. History, 5.'). Writing text, 101. Globes, 1(5. Grammar School, Atlases, 31— Books, -10. Groombridgo's Atlas, 35 — Catechisms, 25.— Tablets, 29. Geography and History, 25, 40,43, 97. Guyot's Mural Maps, 29. Geology, 31, 55. GrifHn'.s Geology. 32.— App.iratiis, CO, 70, 87. Greek Books, 41, 45, 47, 48. 49, 50.- Lexicons 41. 51.— Literature, 51. Synonyms, 52. Geometry, 40, 53, 72— Forms and Solids, 72,03 German Works, .54, 50. Gymna.stics, 64. Gas Works, 87, 88. Gyratoire, 87. Glass Making, 87. God Save the Queen, 99. B Holland, Mrp of, IB. Ilolbrook's Globes, 21.— Geology, 33.- Tellu- ri.nn, 35,-()rrcry, 36,— Apparatus, 01. Hemisphere (Jlobc, hinged, 21, 92. Histories, 25, 28, 40, Mi, 55. llincks's Ancient and Modern History, 2,', 91. Prayer, The Lord'.-j, and Ton Conniiandmuntfl etc, 99. Church of England, 4c., 97. Plaster Drawing Models, 103. Pantagraphs, 105. Prints, sheet, 98. • Pens, 101. B Russia, Map of, 15. 112 Reynolds' Illustrations, 2S, 30. 31, 32,81,07, «8, m. Uoborth* (Proni'h) Hoavoiily Botlii'H, 37. lixi'h'n Conipnnion to Classical Dictionary |H. It<'ul'.s Knplish Composition, j;>. Rivers, 29. (Iniii (iiiaKo. il. RviiMouing, tl- lliddio aiul Arnold's I-<"xicon, 40. ,11. Roman Litoratun- ojul Anliqnitii-.s, .'il. Robinson's Ijcxicoii, NowT.'.st, 51. Riimsiiorn's Synonyrjs, .IS. Uo^ct'.s Tiu'saurus, .".k. Rhetoric, M. R.-id's Inti-Ilcctual Powers, .5». R'tcliio's Models and Apparatu.s. 73- Rides, Foot, \)l . Rcadinit, Art of, lo, V2- Rpadini? Lessons,, 00. 97. Reward Cards. 91. S Spain, Map of. 11, 15. History, R6. Switzerland, Map of, 15. Solar Telluric Cf lobe, lit Sullivan's Works. 2:1, 4(1, »•>. 43. Sanitation. 2.'). Scripture .Maps, H), 11, 12, 14. Charts and Il- lustrations, 20. Sunday S^aool L>ssons, 98. Scotland. History of, 2.5. Sopwitli's Geoloi,'ical Mmlols, ?,X Statham's Geology and Mineralojuy, 33. Chcm • istry, 70. Swain's Planctariu'ns, 3fi. Smith's Cliissical Pictionary, 41, av Surennc's French Works. 42. 52- Spiers' French Dietiouary, '>i- SpauMiiift's Kn.slish Litis-atnrc, 4.1, ."i. Synonyms, 42, .'■|2, 54 Sandford's Work.s, HI, 54. Stoddard's Lanfinagis 54. Sismondi's Literature, 31. Symons' School Keoiiomy, .''iS. 86. Teleirraph, HJ., 88. U University of Toronto, Text Books, 64. Urc's Pictionaiy, 54. V Varty's Map.s, 13- — Illustrations, 28 — As- j tronomy, 34. j Voricour's l'ren(^h liiteraturc, 64. Voltaire, .52. Vocal Music 99. W Wooden Case, Maps in, 10. I Whyte's Maps, 14. Atlas (S. S. K. Asso.) 24, ! White's Histories, 25, 43. ; Whately's Works, 2(i, 40, 42, 54, 55. j Whewell's Works, 51, 05. Wood's Algebra, 54. Webster's Dictionary, 54. ■ Walton and Matterly's .\pi>aratu.«, 71. I Writing, 100. I Wands, Teachers, 91. i Y I Youvnan's Chemistry, 43, 07- Young's Tcacher> Manual, 55- Z Zoology, 4,'?, 55, 56. ■ f* , *i~- ■rt\}*' y I, £M ^1 --i* -* — »- t _ ,^ .^ Sv-t gw^^s^i^^