DR. HOLLICK'S LECTURES.--We cordially say to those who love a scientific treat not to fail to attend. More instruction is contained in those three Lectures, than can be mastered by a twelve month's reading.--_Baltimore Clipper, March 30, 1847._ WRITING DESK AND GOLD PEN PRESENTED TO DR. H. By ONE OF HIS LADY CLASSES. [Illustration] DR. HOLLICK--Dear Sir: The members of your class, desiring the gratification of offering you some testimonial of their personal regard, and grateful appreciation of the benefits which you are conferring upon them and their sex generally, respectfully request your acceptance of the accompanying writing desk. Were it necessary, we might repeat our assurances that your services to humanity will be, by us, long and gratefully remembered. The women of this generation have reason to rejoice that, by your efforts, a new and extensive field of information has been opened to them, whence they may derive treasures of knowledge, of immense importance to themselves and their posterity, hitherto concealed within professional enclosures. Wishing you health and happiness, we beg leave to subscribe ourselves, Truly your Friends, Signed on behalf of the class by, M. G. (500 present.) O. W. B. _Philadelphia March 20, 1845._ [Illustration] NOTICES OF BOOKS. _From the New York Herald._ OUTLINES OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, WITH A DISSECTING PLATE OR THE HUMAN ORGANIZATION, by Frederick Hollick, M. D. We regard this as one of the most valuable works issued in a long time. It is a complete general treatise on anatomy and physiology, and the dissected plate answers the purpose of a model of the human frame. Dr. Hollick is entitled to great credit for his laudable desire to disseminate a knowledge of subjects that are of such vital consequence to all, but which hitherto has been monopolized by the medical profession. We commend it to all as a work of great merit and usefulness. _From the Patriot, Baltimore, March 24th, 1847._ OUTLINES OF ANATOMY, &c.--Dr. F. Hollick, whose history as the great _simplifier_ of the human anatomy, so well known throughout the country, and whose public Lectures have won for him so high a reputation, has just published a work which he designates "Outlines of Anatomy and Physiology for Popular Use." This book contains a very curiously and ingeniously arranged plate, which opens by pieces, so that the different parts of the organs of the human system may be seen in all their variety, all of which are fully explained in English. The second part of this invaluable work gives a general description of these organs and parts of the system, under the division of bones, muscles, arteries, veins, &c., &c. This work should fall into the hands of every family. _From the New York Argus, January 9, 1847._