

ILLUSTRATED^J^MTI^IC BOOKS 



LEA & BLANCHARD, 



PHILADELPHIA, 

 ARE NOW PUBLISHING 



A SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED SCIENTIFIC WORKS 



COMPRISING TREATISES ON VARIOUS BRANCHES OF SCIENCE, 



BY THE MOST DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS. 

 Printed in the handsomest style, and embellished in the most efficient manner. 



LATELY ISSUED— MULLER'S PHYSICS, 



PRINCIPLES 



OF 



PHYSICS AND METEOROLOGY 



BY PKOFESSOK J. BEULLER, 31. D. 



EDITED, WITH ADDITIONS, BY R. EGLESFELD GRIFFITH, M. D. 

 In one large and handsome octavo volume, with 550 wood-cuts, and two colored plates. 



SPECIMEN OF THE WOOD ENGRAVINGS. 



From Wm. II. Bar t let t, Esq., Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy, IT. S. Military 



Academy, West Point. 



I deem this work a most valuable addition to the educational facilities of the country, and a 

 rich source of information to the general reader, as it is truly an elegant specimen of typography. 



West Point, March 15th, 1848. 



This is a large, elegant, and most admirable volume— the first of a genes of scientific books now pass- 

 ing through the pr- i in London, and which cannot fail to commend themselves to ihe favor of all who 

 take any interest in the progress of science among the great mass of the people. The author it one of 

 the most distinguished leniific men in Germany, and these works have been prepared wiih the utmost 

 care, and are put forth in a form admirably adapted to secure that wide circulation and universal favor 

 which they deserve.— N. Y. Courier and hxquirtr. 



A work of which all parties may be proud— Colonization Herald. 



An excellent work, fully and elegantly illustrated. — Sill arc's Journal. 



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