The national Republican., 1867-04-10
LIT H II ATU RE.
HARPER & BROTHERS SPRING
Ill BOOK LIST.

III AhfEk q BkolhBkS' SPklN'
HARPER 4 BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New
York, March l, 1867, will send the following work
mall, postage prepaid, to any part OF the Uni'e'
Harper's Catsiogus and Hsrper's Trade List sen
BY mall on receipt Of Five Cents -,
ing in places remote from large towns and book
stores, who may order, for the purpose OF canvass
Ing, any Of the following books in quantities
HcLrNToCK 4 sTRoNo's cYCLoPkpIA. A
S:stisSi LitsrSturs. % Prepared Sy the Rev. Jahu
M'Clintoek, D. D., and Jamesstrong, 8. d. Vol
l.! A, B. Royal sVo. lin Press)
THE TWO MARRIAoEs. AsOy.L By Mas hrlost,
author Of John Halifax, aentieman' "A Noble
Life, - "christian's Mistake, " &C. lSmo' olo'h'
sl. so.
THE ToILERs OF THBsEA, ANoye'. By Victor
Hugo new Bdition, with Two Bngrayings from
Original Picture. b. dustavs Dore. svO, Cloth,
In isying down the "TOilsrs Of the Sci" after
reaching Its last p,ge, We feel As though We ver,
rising rom an Involuntary detention in damna assh
as docs above its predecessor In reality, and there
fore in Interest no power q prophecy y NEEDED n & 70
widely read and more tightly thought Of than even
LES Mlserablss" or "Notre Dame de Paris. ~
London Rsvfsto.
CRADoCK NowgLL. A Tale Of the New Forest.
b D. Biaekmore. syo, Paper, 10 cents
"CrAdoek Nowell'' is clever hovel, decidedly
original In style and mode Of treatment 10 anus
Ing TOO, and the reader who once fairly enters upon
It will hardly fall to read II through. There are
some excellent descriptions Of forest scenery, and
storm at sea with the wreck Of q ship, which are
very powerfully giyen.-Athen0um.
which are ad mirable M. BiseEmors has esrefuiiy
studied the scenery Of the forest and shore and
he has given descriptions ofboth which are really
exquisite. His account Of the storm Is one Of the
tTueat and most vivid have read, The o.,
the sky the clouds, the waves, are brought before
our eyes with wonderful power.-London Rertsp.
PLAYED OUT. A Novel By Annie Thomas, Al.
sE.s o. poS5. rsso iC' 8S
Guard" &c. SVo, Paper, rs cents. Just Ready
played OUT is quite equal TO any ofthe author .
former novels, II ls thoroughly readable and is
very clever. r.-dthsndUm.
STUDENTS OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY From
the Creation to the Return Of the Jews from Cap
uvity with an Appendix, containing an Intro.
by VIM Smith, L. D. with Maps and weodeuts.
l2mo, Cloth I'm Press
STUDENTS NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY. with
an Introduction, eonneeting the History OF the Old
and New Testaments. Edited by William Smith,
IL. D. With Maps and woodeut. l2mo, Cloth
lin Press)
MADONNA MARY. A Novel. By Mrs. oliphGnt
Author Of The Life Of Edward Irving, ,"Agnes,
Miss Miss MAjOTibanks,m The Perpetual curste,
Prom frat to last "MadonnA Mary" is writer
with evsnness and vigor and overhows with the bes
qualities Of Its writer's fancy and humors -Athe
ndum.
Madonna Mary is a book Of great power an,
beauty-a perfect work Of its kind.-LoHdon Post
II Is story told with exquisite simplicity an,
Star.
Its highly interesting Commercial Advertiser.
THE SANCTUARY A Story OF the Civil War B,
Brew. Col. George Ward Nichols, Author Of 'Th,
Story Of the Great March" with illustrations
l2mO, Cloth, Beveled Edges, "a
This story had in 1t decided elements Of popu
larity. The plot is good, the descriptive passage
are full Of yigor and life, the incidents follow sael
other naturally and are strringly narrated and th
Post.
'The Sanctuary" is by far the best novel Of va
life and turmoil that We have read.-Homs Journal
NO novel that has the civil war for its time and
the South for Its scene be pronouneedits superior
and few Of them are equal to It in vividness Of In
terest, In variety Of Incident, or In constructive
power. -BoaOn Trapsiier.
LABoULAYE's FAIRY BOOK. Fairy Tales Of all
Nations. By Bdouard Laboulaye, Member Of the
Institute OF France Translated by Mary L. Booth
Illustratons l2mo, Cloth, Bsyeled Edges, "a
how to amuse, delight, and Instruct children, The
collection is charming one and Miss Booth has pre-
preaching hoiidays. fss iiu.traroSs are ' %O.tf; T
n. inaspat on Of S TSS Are Are .fsneiul
skillful pencil Of the artist.-H Evening Post.
These are very fascinating tales, and Miss Booth
mas done her WOrk we'll -COWlHcTclut Advertiser,
The felicity OF imagin ,tion, the exubsranes Of
imagery and the simplicity Of feeling, which every
where exhibit themselves In the pages Of this vol
ume The stories are all original, graphic, and fall
Of poetic conceptions. The dietion Is pure and
choice, and almost every page has some elegantly
turned sentence, or some sentsntious remark which
spArkles like gem, and leaves lasting impression
Albany Evening Journal
A book Of fairy and magical attraetiveness There
s also abundance Of wit and satire, and philosophy
veiled beneath the fAncful and the grotesque Many
az Aphorsm worthy Of life long emembranee might
be quoted from the yolume.-Brooklyn EGgie.
They are exquisite tales rich in all that is attract.
i've Boston Trdpelier.
No more charming volume than this has ever been
devoted to the fairies ~ \. Sun.
RACHEL s SECRET. A Novel. By the Author OF
THE Master Of Marion. - 6Vo, Paper, rs cents
desly interesting and affecting story, Artistcally
and powerfully wrought Whoever takes up the
hrs Of these delightful volumes is sure to read them
all Morning Post
"RAehel's Secret" is a novel which will be read
with much pleasure, being, in truth, founded on a
saerihee and disinterested ness. Reader.
A novel Of very considerable mirth. Its story Is
Interesting and touching Its style is graceful and
eorrect.-Stdr
lion: lts Secret History, Rise, Progress. and Dis.
astrous Failure: By II n. John Minor Bolts limo,
Cloth, Bsveled Rdges, o. 80.
Living on the very theatre OF activities and con
stantly brought into contact with the leading mi
on both sides, he became possessed Of great amnu Mt
Of information concerning the inner workings OF the
Rebellion. This he embOdles In his book k-4LJany
Journal
He tells all he knows Of Southern politicians. and
therefore tel great deal which Is dirgraeeful to
them. Boston Transcript
KISSING THE ROD. A Novel. By Edmund Yates.
Author Of "LROd at Last, - BLACK Sheep. - DC
6vo, Paper, 75 cents.
His novels have mint mark Of his own deeply
impressed and unmistAkable. They are Mr. Edmund
Yates novels, not limitations Of the novel writing
OF successful predeeessOrs-LondOn Examiner.
THE CLAVERlNGs. A Novel. By Anthony Troll.
lope, Author Of Can You Forgive Her Y''"smAll
House a. Arlington =, "orley Farm, - The Be ton
Of BArset," sc, &c with illustrations syo,
Cloth, u 90; Paper, 81.
AMERICAN LEAVES Family Notes Of Thought and
Life. By Rev. Samuel osgood, D. D. l2mo,
Cloth, Beyeled Bdges, sl.75.
les, DR. osgOOd has shown broad range OF observa.
ton, sagaeious insight into the workings Of tho
human heart, happy adaptation to the want, Of the
common mind, and strong sympathy with Its hopes
and fears and aspirations.-N y Tribune
One OF the most readable, sound, and thoroughly
practical books Of essays which have ever appear ed
In AmeTiea-a book dealing with puEring social
problems, with a masterly analysis to which few
sociAlistic writers have attained. ed.-HOms Journal
Every subject is handled strongly and yet deli.
eatey and with the skin Of master. They are
scholarly productOns-BOston Traveller.
IL shoWs taste, learning, sympathy, observation
Of life grasp Of principles, power Of looking at
things both their philosop phicAl and practical side
-Bosion Transcript
We know Of nothing at once 80 valuable and so
readable In modern essay wTiting.-AlLdnU Argus
Essays as graceful and charming as Arnold's, and
as raey and suggestive as those Of Hughes, with
wiHdOm than elhaF of than aldn