PUBLISHED BY WOOLWORTH, AINSWORTH & CO. PAYSON, DUNTON & SCRIBNER'S NATIONAL SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP, The best, most popular and most extensively used of any system in the world. [ADOPTED BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.] REVISED, NEWLY ENGRAVED, AND IMPROVED. A New Set of Six Tablets. Engraved and printed by a new process which secures a perfectly black surface and clean, smooth, well-defined edges to the clear-white letters (six inches in length), in contrast to the mottled ground and ragged edges to be found in all writing-charts heretofore published. Size, 24x30 inches. Price, 6 Nos. in sheets, $2 50; do. mounted, $3 75. A New Manual of Penmanship. Adapted to the improved series of copy-books; embracing the results of ten years' additional experience of the authors since the publication of the first " Manual." It is not a revision, but an entirely new work, elaborately prepared and profusely illustrated. Price, $1 25. Bartholomew's System of Drawing. New and complete revision. The Grammar School series completed in seven numbers, with full directions for the pupil on the same page with the examples, and furnished at half the price of the old series. The High School course will consist of five numbers, two of which (Nos. 8 and 9) are now ready. (Adopted and used in almost every city in the Union.) Price, 20 cents. Guide to First Four Numbers of Bartholomew's Drawing Books. Price, 30 cents. Bartholomew's Primary Drawing Cards. Series No. 3 now ready. This series completes the slate work, or elementary course of Drawing. Price, 20 cents. Rubber-Cushioned Noiseless Slates, ruled to accompany the Drawing Cards; also plain, in five sizes. A great comfort to every teacher. The Cambridge Course of Physics, by W. J. ROLFE and J. A. GILLET, the most popular course of Physics. Published in three volumes, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, and Astronomy, and a shorter course in three smaller volumes, called Hand-book of Philosophy, and Hand-book of Stars. Hanson and Rolfe's Latin Course. A complete preparatory course for college. Complete course for those not intending to enter college. Price, $3 00. WOOLWORTH, AINSWORTH & CO., 51 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ECLECTIC CLASSICAL SERIES. Messrs. WILSON, HINKLE & CO, take pleasure in announcing the first two books of the Eclectic Classical Series, by Prof. G. K. Bartholomew, a practical and experienced classical teacher: Bartholomew'S Latin Grammar. A concise and systematic arrangement of the laws of the Latin tongue, prepared with special reference to class use in schools and colleges. In the treatment of Etymology, the verb is placed first; in Syntax, the examples precede the rule. Printed in large, clear type: small type carefully avoided. 276 pp., 12mo., half roan. Price, $1 50. Sample copies to Teachers and supplies for first introduction, $1 00. Now READY. Bartholomew's Latin Gradual, to accompany the Grammar Ready in time for Fall schools. Price same as the Grammar. ALSO: Good Morals and Gentle Manners. By ALEX. M. Gow, A. M., Sup❜t Public Schools, Evansville, Ind. A systematic text-book on Moral and Social Law, adapted to the use of schools and families. 12mo., cloth. Price, $1 25. Sample copy to Teachers, and supplies for introduction, 84 cents. The Eclectic System of Penmanship in One Book. Sample copy-book of Eclectic Penmanship, containing copies selected from all the books of the series. Will be sent for examination with a view to introducing the Eclectic Penmanship, for 10 cents. TEACHERS are invited to send for our new Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue, and SPECIMEN PAGES of the following: ECLECTIC GEOGRAPHIES, VENABLE'S U. S. HISTORY, AND LEIGH'S PHONETIC READERS. WILSON, HINKLE & CO., 137 Walnut St., CINCINNATI. 28 Bond Street, NEW YORK. REVISED AND IMPROVED EDITIONS, EDITED BY HENRY KIDDLE, A. L., Superintendent Schools of New York City. Adopted for State Uniformity By the State Board of Alabama, Dec. 14, 1872. 66 Arkansas, Jan. 15, 1873. WILLIAM WOOD & CO. Take pleasure in announcing to Teachers, and to Members of School Committees, that new and improved editions of these popular and widely used Grammars have just been published. Mr. KIDDLE has revised the books thoroughly, particularly the department of Sentential Analysis. He has also incorporated a COURSE OF ORAL INSTRUCTION, which it is thought will add greatly to the value of these deservedly favored School Books. The prices will be the same as heretofore, viz: BROWN'S FIRST LINES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR...... 45c.' BROWN'S INSTITUTES OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR......... $1 00 The excellence of Brown's Grammars is very generally admitted, and notwithstanding the multitude of School Grammars which have come in competition with them, they have steadily advanced in public favor. In perspicuous arrangement, accuracy of definition, fullness of illustration, and comprehensiveness of plan, they stand unrivaled; and are probably more extensively used throughout the United States than any other works on the subject. These elementary works are among the best extant, and are rapidly coming into use in almost every State in the Union.-Boston Post. BROWN'S GRAMMAR OF ENGLISH GRAMMARS. Over 1,000 pages, royal 8vo ......... $6 25 Νο The Grammar of English Grammars is an invaluable book of reference. teacher can afford to be without it, and it should be placed by the side of Webster and Worcester in every school. The Grammar of English Grammars is a great thesaurus of grammatical knowledze. There is nothing like it, as far as we know, in the English language. Every teacher who wishes to consult authorities upon disputed and knotty points of grammar, in connection with masterly discussion of the same, will do as we have donebuy it and use it constantly. No progressive teacher can afford to be without it. Massachusetts Teacher. The amount of learning and labor employed in the production of these works is immense, and when compared with the few days' work usually devoted to the preparation of any one of the numerous volumes which daily issue from the press, the performance is truly commendable. The first book is well adapted to beginners; the second to more advanced classes; and the third, that magnificent royal 8vo. volume, is a vast reservoir of grammatical knowledge, which every one who wishes to thorougly understand the English language should have in his library.-California Teacher. None have stood the test of thorough trial like Brown's.-C. N. SIMMONS, late Supt., Rochester, N. Y. Brown's Grammar is still my favorite.-B. C. HOBBS, State Supt. Pub. Instruetion, Indiana. FOR SALE BY Payot, Upham & Co. 622 Washington St., SAN FRANCISCO The Strongest, Neatest and Cheapest Desks IN THE MARKET. Descriptive Circulars sent on application. REVERSIBLE SETTEES FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS, RECITATION SEATS, TEACHERS' DESKS. PERSONS OF BOTH SEXES are thoroughly fitted for business pursuits, or for telegraphic operators, at this institution. The scholarships of this school are good for tuition in the thirty-six Bryant & Stratton Colleges. Young men are practically educated for Bankers, Merchants, Clerks and Bookkeepers by the most thorough course of actual business training ever introduced into any school on the Pacific Coast. Sessions continue day and evening throughout the entire year. Students can enter at any time. Just the course of study for young men in all walks of life who wish to succeed. For full information regarding the school, call at the College Office, 24 Post street, or send for HEALD'S COLLEGE JOURNAL, published monthly, and sent free to all y addressing E. P. HEALD, President Business College, San Francisco. REGENTS-The Governor, Lieut. Governor, Speaker, and Superintendent of Instruction; the Presidents of the State Agricultural Society and Mechanics' Institute, ex officio; with sixteen appointed and honorary Regents. FACULTY IN THE SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY DEPARTMENTS.-President-Daniel C. Gilman. Resident Professors*-John Le Conte, M. D., Physics and Industrial Mechanics; Martin Kellogg (Dean of the Faculty), Latin and Greek; Joseph Le Conte, M. D., Geology and Natural History; William T. Welcker, Mathematics; Paul Pioda, Modern Languages; Ezra S. Carr, M. D., Agriculture, Agricul. Chemistry, Horticulture; William Swinton, English Language, Rhetoric, History; Willard B. Rising, Ph. D., Chemistry and Metallurgy; Frank Soule, Jr., Civil Engineering and Astronomy. Non-resident Professors-Stephen J. Field, LL.D. (of the U. S. Supreme Court), Law; George Davidson (U. S. Coast Survey), Geodesy and Hydrography. Assistant Professors and Instructors— Samuel Jones, Mathematics; George W. Bunnell, Ancient Languages; Robert E. Ogilby, Drawing; Julius Grossmann, German; Manuel M. Corella, Spanish ; James M. Phillips, Hebrew and Syriac. GENERAL STATEMENT. The University of California will enter upon the beginning of its fifth year in September, 1873. At that time it is expected that the two large buildings provided by the State-the Hall of Science and the Hall of Letters-will be ready to be occupied. With the traditional college the modern schools of theoretical and applied science are also maintained, in accordance with the legislative enactments of the State of California, and with the conditions of the Congressional endowment. The Congressional gift provides for "at least one college, where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts." The general arrangement of the courses may be thus indicated: Special students, properly qualified, may pursue the study of particular branches without following in full any prescribed course. Regular examinations for admission will take place on the 15th day of July, and the 24th and 25th days of September, 1873. The next year of instruction will begin September 25th. Commencement occurs July 16th, 1873, and is followed by the long vacation. For Circulars or Registers apply to the President or to the Dean of the Faculty, Oakland. Arranged in the order of appointment. |