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16 Vols. 12mo, Cloth, per vol.81 50 The Volumes sold separately or in sets. Vol. I. The History of Henry Milner, Parts I., II., and III.

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The Index just issued by the Harpers to the forty volumes of their Magazine is an 'open sesame' to a new Hasserack's cave, filled with more than the treasures of the Forty Thieves.' It is the key to a repository of biography and history, literature, science, and art, unequaled by any other American publication. *** It is saying nothing depreciatingly of other Magazines to declare that no other can now successfully compete with Harper's. It has the start in the race. Already the forty volumes are as valuable as a mere work of reference as any cyclopædia we can place in our libraries. Harper's Magazine is a record of travel every where since the hour of its establishment. Livingstone and Gordon Cumming in Africa, Strain among the Andes and Ross Browne in the East, Speke on the Nile and Macgregor on the Jordan-indeed, all recent travelers of note-have seen their most important discoveries reproduced in these pages. Most of our younger and many of our older writers find here their literary biography. Our artists see the best evidences of their genius and the most enduring specimens of their work in the Magazine. And there is yet much to do even at home. The Alleghanies, and the Green and Blue Mountains, the ten thousand beauties of a thousand streams, the lakes of New York, the bays and shores of New England, the valleys and mountains of Pennsylvania, the fields and rivers of the South, the unknown wonders of the West, are waiting for pen and pencil to disclose their beauties. History, biography, and travel, art, science, and literature, must continue to enrich these pages. If the same judgment and taste and liberality continue to characterize the Magazine in the future which characterized it in the past, before the close of this century the trite remark so often made about inferior books, indispensable in every library,' will for once become a true saying. *** As a Magazine, Harper's has been conducted after no other model; and, as a work of reference even, it fills a place which no other periodical can ever hope to fill. *** The Index will tend to make the Magazine even more popular than it has been, by making its treasures accessible without imposing the trouble upon the reader of examining the list of contents to each separate volume for some chapter of knowledge stored away somewhere in the 38,000 pages of these forty volumes.' N. Y. STANDARD.

"The Index to the forty volumes of Harper's Monthly has evidently been prepared with great care and judgment. An article may be sought under its proper title, under the class to which it belongs, or under its author's name, if known; and, so far as we have tested the Index by cross references, the search can hardly fail to be rewarded. Even the contents of such crowded departments as the Editor's Easy Chair' and the 'Record of Current Events' have been, in the one case, put in alphabetical order, in the other chro|nologically arranged, of course adding very much to the general value of the Index. Finally, each alternate page has been left blank for private indexing of subsequent volumes. We have gratified our curiosity in noting at random the names of the principal contrib utors to what is at once the most popular and, in its scheme, the most original of our Magazines. Mr. G. W. Curtis, Mr. A. H. Guernsey, Rev. S. I. Prime, Mr. Donald G. Mitchell, and others, who have shared the editing of Harper's, we will leave out of view. Among the authors of the lighter stories, which the reader has learned to expect with every number, we recognize Miss Louise Chandler Moulton, Mrs. Harriet E. P. Spofford, and the late Fitz James O'Brien, as among the most prolific; along with Mr. Charles Nordhoff, Miss Caroline Cheesebro, Mr. F. B. Perkins, Mr. J. W. De Forest, Miss Mary N. Prescott, and the Misses Cary-Miss Alice being much the more frequent. Rev. W. M. Baker, author of 'Inside' and 'The New Timothy,' has written more or less of short stories and serials. Mr. Justin McCarthy made good the time he spent here with Harper's. Mr. Lossing, Mr. Headley, and Mr. J. S. C. Abbott have furnished history; Mr. Strother ('Porte-Crayon ") has written much and pleasantly of his excursions and adventures in this conntry, chiefly at the South; and Messrs. E. G. Squier and J. Ross Browne began early to narrate their experiences in foreign parts. Among the miscellaneous essayists have been Mr. Charles T. Congdon, Mr. M. D. Conway, Mr. H. T. Tuckerman, Mr. Bayard Taylor, Mr. Grant White, Prof. Tayler Lewis, and Rev. Samuel Osgood. The late Mr. Raymond wrote three articles, Mr. Greeley one, and Mr. A. Oakey Hall three. *** On the whole, it would be difficult to make up a list of writers better calculated to please and edify the average American citizen."-Tuz NAT:ON, New York.