4 Popular Literature Fuhlislied hy Harper if Brothers 

 Coitcrings in (!^ttro:pe; 



Or, Sketches of Travel in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, 

 Prussia, Great Britain, and Ireland. With an Appendix, containing Ob- 

 servations on European Charities and Medical Institutions. By J. W. 

 Corson, M.D. 12mo, Muslin, $1 00 ; Paper, 75 cents. 



The author evidently wrote just as he traveled, with a perfect overflowing- of enthusiasm. 

 The impressions which he received, and which he communicates to the reader, have all the 

 minute fidelity of the Daguerreotype as to form, while the author's imagination imparts to 

 >hem those natural hues which are beyond the reach of that art. — Journal of Commerce. 



^l)e Battle of Cuena bista. 



With the Operations of the " Army of Occupation" for One Month. By 

 Captain Carleton. 12mo, Muslin, 75 cents; Paper, 50 cents. 



The best description that has yet appeared of one of the most distinguished battles fought 

 during the Mexican campaign. We read it through from title-page to Colai)hon with unabated 

 interest. Its style is simple and pure, and its pictures vivid in a marked degree. — Knicker- 

 bocker. 



Man anb Ijis iltotbcs. 



By George Moore, M.D. 12mo, Muslin. 50 cents. 



Dr. Moore is one of the very best writers of the day. He is both a practical and a philo- 

 sophical physician, and he derives much advantage in developing the spiritual as well as phys- 

 ical nature of man, from the practice of his own profession. This is the third of his works, all 

 of which have been placed by intelligent readers in the first class of modern literature and phi- 

 losophy. — Cincinnati Herald. 



m)t ^twani of toilbfdl ^a\\. 



By A. Bell. r2mo. Muslin, 75 cents ; Paper, 50 cents. 



It is by all odds the best temperance story we ever read. It is difficult not to believe in 

 the reality of the scene. You can not douljt tliat it is an actual copy of life. You forget you 

 are reading- a romance, and put just as much trust in the narration as if it were told of your 

 next-door neighbors. To produce this eifect completely is, we take it, the highest success of 

 a novelist. — Mirror. 



^\)t Stoiss iTamilg Hobinson; 



Or, Adventures of a Father and Mother and Four Sons on a Desert Island, 

 Being a Continuation of the Work published some years since under this 

 Title. 2 vols. 18mo, Muslin. 75 cents. 

 Every one will remember the first two volumes of this charming story for children, and, of 



course, be desirous to see the conclusion. The present volumes are quite as interesting as the 



former.— Godey'5 Lady^s Magazine. 



The first two Volumes of the same work may still be had. 2 vols. 18mo, 

 Muslin. 62i cents. 



STIje (Sooir (genius tl)at titrneb (Et)erj]i (J^ljing into (!5olb; 



Or, the Queen Bee and the Magic Dress. A Christmas Fairy Tale. By 

 the Brothers Mayhew. Engravings. 18mo, Muslin, gilt edges, 45 cents; 

 Muslin, plain, 37i cents : Fancy paper covers, 37i cents. 



This is a most charming little fairy tale, written with singular beauty and spirit, and incul- 

 cating the duty of industry. 



(J)moo; or, a Narrative of ^bucntitres in tl)e Sontl) Seas. 



By Herman Melville. 12mo, Musl-in, il 25 ; Paper, $1 00. 



Musingthe other day over our inatinal hyson, we suddenly found ourselves in the entertain- 

 ing society of Marquesan Melville, the phuenix of modern voyagers, sprung, it would seem, from 

 the mingled ashes of Captain Cook and Robinson Ciusoo. The title signifies a rover ; the 

 buok is excellent, quite firsl-rute.— Blackwood 



'Z 



