8485, O. The family magazine; containing useful directions for housekeeping and cookery, and a compendious body of physic. London, 1741. 2485, D. The school for good living; or a literary and historical essay on the European kitchen, beginning with Cadmus the cook, and concluding with the union of cookery and chemistry. London, 1814. 4080, D. Vegetable cookery, with an introduction recommending abstinence from animal food and intoxicating liquors. By a member of the bible christian church. 3d edit. London. 4509, D. The family receipt book, in various branches of domestic economy; selected from the most approved writers. Pittsburgh, 1819. 4925, D. The universal receipt book; being a compendious repository of practical information in cookery, preserving, and distilling; with some advice to farmers. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1818. 5396, D. 2. The complete cook; expertly prescribing the most ready ways for dressing of flesh and fish, and making of pastry. London, 1662. 5396, D. 1. The queen's closet opened: incomparable secrets in physick, chyrurgery, preserving, and candying, &c., which were presented unto the queen. London, 1662. TREATISES ON WARMING, LIGHTING, AND VENTILATING BUILDINGS, &c. Accum, 4732, O. A practical treatise on gas light exhibiting a summary description of the apparatus and machinery best calculated for illuminating houses, streets, and manufactories. By Frederick Accum, With plates. London, 1815. Anderson, 706, D. A treatise on chimnies; containing directions for preventing or removing smoke in houses. By James Anderson. With plates. Edinburgh, 1776. Buchanan, 4166, O. Practical and descriptive essays on the economy of fuel and management of heat. By Robert Buchanan. Glasgow, 1810. Bull, 6969, O. 11. A defence of the experiments on fuel, &c. With a corres pondence with a committee of the American academy of arts and sciences, their report and remarks thereon, &c. &c. By Marcus Bull, Philadelphia, 1828. Clavering, 2990, O. 4. An essay on the construction and building of chimneys, including an inquiry into the causes of their smoking, and the most effectual remedies for removing so great a nuisance. By Robert Clavering. With plates. 3d edit. London, 1793. Cooper, 4800, O. Some information respecting gas light. By Thomas Cooper, Esq. Philadelphia. 1816. Espie D', 468, O. 1. & 2044. Manner of securing buildings from fire. With plates. By the Count D'Espie. Translated from the French, by L. Dutens. London, 1766. Franklin, 1589, O. 1. An account of Dr. Franklin's new-invented open stoves. With plates. Philadelphia, 1744. Godfrey, 1150, O. 4. An account of the new method of extinguishing fires, by explosion and suffocation. Introduced by Ambrose Godfrey. 1724. Hastings, 5075, O. 3. Of the means of guarding dwelling houses, by their construction, against accidents by fire. By the Rt. Hon. Warren Hastings. London, 1816. Orr, 3044, O. 3. Treatise on the mathematical and mechanical invention for chimney-sweeping: with a disquisition on the different forms of chimneys, and shewing how to cure smoky ones. By Geoge Orr. London, 1803. Pettibone, 4271, & 4383, O. 9. Pettibone's economy of fuel; or, description of his improvement of the rarefying air stoves, or open stoves, or common fire places, for warming and ventilating hospitals, churches, dwelling houses, hot or green houses, &c. with or without the application of steam. 2d edit. Philadelphia, 1810, & 1812. Gift of the author. Peckston, 5552, O. The theory and practice of gas lighting, in which is exhibited, an historical sketch of the rise and progress of the science, with a description of the most improved apparatus; with plates. By T. S. Peckston. London, 1819. Thiville, 2811, O. 5. An essay on the means hitherto employed for lighting streets, and the interior of houses, &c. By M. Thiville. London, 1800. Tredgold, 6022, O. Principles of warming and ventilating public buildings, dwelling houses, hot houses, &c. and of constructing fire places, boilers, &c. With illustrations. 2d edit. By Thomas Tredgold. London, 1824. Whitehurst, 734, Q. 3. Observations on the ventilation of rooms; on the construction of chimneys; and on garden stoves. By John Whitehurst. London, 1794. 9129, O. 6. Report on lighting the city with gas. Philadelphia, 1833. MISCELLANEOUS. 3381, D. La Pogonotomie; où, l'art d'apprendre à se raser soi même, &c. &c. Avec figures. Par J. J. Perret. Yverdon, 1770. 3536, O. 8. A treatise on the use and management of a razor, with practical directions relative to its appendages. By J. Savigny. London, 1761. P. 5662, O. The rules and regulations of the Castle Eden Friendly Society: with notes and observations. By Michael Scarth. London, 1798. Gift of S. Travers. 3202, D. The wool-dealer's or general trader's ready calculator, being a new and complete set of tables for buying and selling goods. By W. Shackleton. Bradford, 1826. 462, Q. 12. The deed of settlement of the society for insuring of houses in and near Philadelphia. 2757, D. Essays of Howard on domestic economy. New York, 1820. 2823, & 2873, D. Practical economy; or the application of modern discoveries to the purposes of domestic life. 2d edit. London, 1822. NAVIGATION-NAVAL ARCHITECTURE-NAVAL TACTICS. Annesley, 1826, Q. 1. A new system of naval architecture. By William Annesley. London, 1822. Bettesworth, 4442, D. A system of naval mathematics; or, practical rules of the art of navigation. By J. Bettesworth. London, 1787. Blackburne, 1702, Q. A treatise on the science of ship building, with observations on the British navy; also on the growth and management of timber trees. By Isaac Blackburne. London, 1817. Blankley, 2142, Q. A naval expositor, showing and explaining the words and terms of art, belonging to the building, rigging, furnishing, and fitting a ship for sea. By Thomas R. Blankley. London, 1750. Charnock, 791, Q. A prospectus and specimen of an history of marine architecture; with plates. By John Charnock. London, 1796. 960, Q. History of marine architecture, including a progressive view of the nautical regulations and naval history, of all nations, espe cially of Great Britain, from the earliest period to the present time; with plates. By John Charnock. 3 vols. London, 1800. Clerk, 821, Q. An essay on naval tactics, systematical and historical; with plates. By John Clerk. London, 1790. Crosby, 8303, O. The mariner's guide: being a treatise of navigation, in theory and practice. By Thomas Crosby. 3d edit. London, 1762. Douglass, 8819, O. 3. Naval evolutions: a memoir of Maj. Gen. Sir Howard Douglass. Containing a refutation of Mr. Clerk's claims to the manœuvre of 12th April, 1782. London, 1832. Edye, 8692, O. Calculations relating to the equipment, displacement, &c. of ships and vessels of war. By John Edye. London, 1832. Ekins, 1886, Q. Naval battles, from 1744 to the peace in 1814; critically reviewed and illustrated. By Charles Ekins, rear admiral. London, 1824. Ellmore, 976, Q. The British mariner's directory and guide to the trade and navigation of the Indian and China seas; with an account of the trade, mercantile habits, manners, and customs of the natives. By H. M. Elmore. London, 1802. Euler, 7450, O. A complete theory of the construction and properties of vessels, with practical conclusions for the management of ships, made easy to navigators. Translated from the French of the celebrated Leonard Euler, by Henry Watson, Esq. New edition, with the life of the translator. London, 1790. Falck, 562, Q. 5. The ready observator; or an infallible method for determining the latitude at sea, by altitudes of the sun. By N. B. Falck. London, 1771. Falconer, 250, Q. An universal dictionary of the marine; or an explanation of the technical terms and phrases used in the construction and operations of a ship; with original designs of shipping. By William Falconer. 2d edit. London, 1771. Fothergill, 8627, O. 5. An essay on the preservation of shipwrecked mariners. By A. Fothergill, M. D. Fulton, 1581, Q. Torpedo war, and submarine explosion. By Robert Fulton. New York, 1810. Gift of Dr. Adam Seybert. George, 7082, O. The cause of the dry rot discovered, with a description of a patent invention for preserving decked vessels from dry rot, and goods on board from damage. By John George, Esq. London, 1829. Gilmore, 1150, O. 2. The improvement of navigation, by two new invented engines. By T. Gilmore. London, 1722. Gordon, 1363, O. The principles of naval architecture; and proposals for improving the forms of ships; with plates. By Thomas Gordon, Esq. London, 1784. Hadley, 1632, 0.7. The nature and use of Hadley's quadrant; with a preface, containing the theory on which that instrument is founded. Gift of Zachariah Poulson. Heathcote, 5883, O. Treatise on stay sails; mathematically demonstrating the defects of those now in use, and the eminent superiority of the improved patent stay sails, invented by Capt. Sir Henry Heathcote, R. N. London, 1824. Kelly, 2282, O. A practical introduction to spherics and nautical astronomy; being an attempt to simplify those useful sciences. By P. Kelly. London, 1706. Knowles, 1826, Q. 2. An inquiry into the means which have been taken to preserve the British navy, from the earliest period to the present time, particularly dry-rot. By John Knowles. London, 1822. Liddel, 2584, & 8234, O. The seaman's new vade mecum; containing a practical essay on naval book-keeping, with the method of keeping the cap tain's books, and complete instructions in the duty of a captain's clerk; By R. Mackay, 2941, O. The theory and practice of finding the longitude at sea and land; with various methods of determining the latitude of a place, and variation of the compass. By Andrew Mackay, LL. D. 2d edit. 2 vols. Aberdeen, 1801. Malham, 4416, D. Navigation made easy and familiar; or, the young sailor's sure guide, and scholar's best instructor in the art of navigation. By the Rev. J. Malham. London, 1793. Mountanie, 343, O. Epitome of the art of navigation; or, an easy and methodical way to become a complete navigator; by James Atkinson. Revised and corrected. By William Mountanie. London, 1749. Murray, 24, Q. A treatise on ship building and navigation; with tables of the sun's declination, &c. By Mungo Murray. To which is added, an English abridgment of Duhamel's treatise on naval architecture; with plates. London, 1754. 239, Q. 2. A supplement to the treatise on ship building; containing extracts translated from M. Bouger's "Traité du navire;" with M. Duhamel's method of finding the centre of gravity, &c. London, 1765. Newhouse, 171, Q. The whole art of navigation; with the most useful tables. By Daniel Newhouse. 4th edit. London, 1718. Nicholson, 814, Q. A treatise on practical navigation and seamanship: with plates, and an appendix, containing remarks on various subjects. By William Nicholson. London, 1796. 1355, O. The navigator's assistant; containing the theory and practice of navigation, with all the tables requisite for determining a ship's place at sea. By William Nicholson. London, 1784. Pakenham, 2144, O. 4. Captain Pakenham's invention of a substitute for a lost rudder, and to prevent its being lost; with a method of restoring the masts of ships, when wounded, or other ways injured. London, 1793. Patoun, 753, O. A complete treatise of practical navigation; with useful theorems of mensuration, surveying and gauging. By Archibald Patoun. 4th edit. London, 1751. Pitot, 661, & 744, O. The theory of the working of ships, applied to practice. Translated from the French of Monsieur Pitot. By Edmund Stone. London, 1743. Robertson, 1068, O. The elements of navigation; containing the theory and practice, with necessary tables. To which are added, additions and compendiums, for finding the latitude and longitude at sea. By J. Robertson. 3d edit. 2 vols. London, 1772. Smith, 159, Q. 2. A description of a new instrument, invented by Caleb Smith, for taking altitudes of the sun, moon and stars at sea. London. Sutherland, 184, F. Britain's glory; or, ship-building unveiled; being a general director for building the said machines; with plates. By William Sutherland. 2d edit. London, 1729. Taylor, 1170, 3. & 1858, D. 1. Instructions to young mariners respecting the management of ships at single anchor. By Henry Taylor. London, 1792. Truxtun, 1124, F. 1. Remarks, instructions, and examples relating to the latitude and longitude; also, the variation of the compass, &c. &c. By Thomas Truxtun. Philadelphia, 1794. 1124, F. 2. A short account of the several duties of officers of ships of war; arranged with additions, &c. By Thomas Truxtun. Philadelphia, 1794. Urquhart, 4758, O. 4. Outlines of a plan to raise British seamen, and to form their minds to volunteer the naval service when required, and to do away the evils of impressment. By H. Urquhart. London, 1815. Wales, 3044, O. 5. A method of finding the longitude at sea, by time-keepers; with tables of equations to equal altitudes. By Wm. Wales. London, 1794. Whiston, 8525, O. A new method of discovering the longitude, both at sea and land. By William Whiston and Humphrey Ditton. London, 1715. White, 7289, O. 2. Naval researches; or, a candid inquiry into the conduct of admirals Byron, Graves, Hood, and Rodney, in the actions of Grenada, Chesapeake, St. Christopher's, and the 9th and 12th of April, 1782. By Thomas White. London, 1830. Williams, 3735, O. 9. Thermometrical navigation; being a series of experiments and observations tending to prove, that, by ascertaining the relative heat of the sea water from time to time, the passage of a ship through the Gulf stream, and from deep water into soundings, may be discovered in time to avoid danger, although it may be impossible to heave the lead, or observe the heavenly bodies. Philadelphia, 1799. 730, Q. The elements and practice of rigging and seamanship; with plates. 2 vols. London, 1794. 2906, O. Oriental navigator; or, new directions for sailing to and from the East Indies. Philadelphia, 1801. 5296, D. The mariner's dictionary of technical terms and sea phrases. Washington city, 1805. THE MILITARY ART-MILITIA. Elian, 857, F. The tacticks of Ælian. don, 1616. P. Englished by John Bingham. Lon 1652, Q. The tactics of Ælian, comprising the military system of the Grecians, illustrated with notes, explanatory plates, &c. &c. with a preliminary discourse, by Henry Augustus, Viscount Dillon. 1814. London, Anderson, 4383, O. 4. Military reflections on four modes of defence for the Translated by Eliza Anderson. United States. By Maxilian Baltimore, 1807. Bland, 488, O. A treatise of military discipline. By Humphrey Bland. 4th edit. London, 1740. Blond, Le, 5657, O. L'artillerie raisonéé. Par M. Le Blond. A Paris, 1761. Bonaparte, 5572, D. The officer's manual. Military maxims of Napoleon. Clairac, 1140, O. Clairac's field engineer; with plates. Translated from the French, by Lewis Nicola. To which is added, a treatise on sea batteries, &c. By the translator. Philadelphia, 1776. Congreve, 1938, Q. A treatise on the general principles, powers, and facility of application of the Congreve rocket system, as compared with artillery. By Major Gen. Sir W. Congreve, Bart. London, 1827. Cooper, 2066, D. The military cabinet; being a collection of extracts from the best authors, both ancient and modern, interspersed with occasional remarks; the whole calculated to convey instruction in the most agreeable manner, and to give young officers correct notions on subjects |