Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-22

Ico, Oues, lucker1nan, NMlnce, hnu seNciW
others of scarcely less rcpute. In addition to
the intrinsic worth of the Magazine itself, the
publisher offers other strong inducements to
subscribers For SO remitted for the present
volume, he will send two magnificent engrav-
ings-'The First Prayer lS inches wide and
"a inches long and Christ Blessing Little
Children IA by is inches both in the finest
style of art. Postmastors sending club OF five
subscribers will receive a copy Of Tho First
Prayer as premium. Philadelphia: George
r. Graham.
SARTAN's UNION MAGAzrNB.-The numhc
for July contains six full page engravings, be-
sides twenty-five fine embellishments of various
kinds, scattered through its pages. Sixteen Of
these cngravings illustrate scenes in the Life of
William Penn. There is among them picture
representing his celebrated Treaty with the In
dians, and q likeness of Penn himself with
flowing locks and in armor, before he donned
the Quaker garb. This likeness is engraved
from the original portrait painted from life in
1866. There are also wood portraits Of Words
worth and Mrs. Osgood, with biographical no.
ticos. In the reading matter is brilliant article
from Rev. DR.. Dewey on Intelligence and La
Dor, one of Mrs. Kirkland unsurpassed domes-
tic sketches, original poems from Bayard Taylor,
Frederika Bremen, and others, and another Of
Harriet Martincaus Amblosido papors.-Phila-
dclphia John Sartain & Co.
"TBE STUDENT" (No. 2,) Family Misccl-
lany and monthly School Reader, devoted to
the Moral, Intellectual and Physical Improvement
of Youth, embracing the Natural Sciences,
Biography, History, Photography, Drawing and
Music-edited by n. A. Call<ins and published
by Fowlcrs & Wells,--is charming work for
families, and as good in its influences as it must
be interesting to youth and children. We par
tcularly like that portion which is printed in
lorger type and adapted to the unpractisod eye
of the tyro in reading. Prico 81.
FRIENDLEss BY friend of Youth. "God
helps those who help themselves" s. G.
Bulkley & Co., New York-pp 20S.
This is an excellent book, inculcating the
soundest moral principles in manner well cal
culated to win the attention of the young We
disclose no secret in saying that the author is
our friend FRANCES NJ. BAKER, formerly of Now
York, now of Akron. Her pen is over active in
tho service of Practical Christianity.
The FIRST PRAYER.-This is the title Of a
splendid mezzotint engraving, issued by the
publisher of Grahom's Magazine, and intended
TO be sent as premium for new subscribers to
that work. See notice of the Magazine in this
paper The design docs not altogether please
rs, but the execution is superb.
PRIsoNER's FRIRND.-Tho number for juno
contains an interesting review of the trial of
Prof. Webster and q variety of other matter
Spear, 20 Cornhill.
WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-The April No.
contains twelve Articles, viz; Lord Jeffrey's
Theory of Beauty; Persian Cuneiform In
scriptions and Persian Ballads; The Liber-
erty of Rome; The Industrial Exhibition of
1851; Equity Reform-the Probate Courts
Poems of Ebenezer Elliott; Junction of the
Atlantic and Pacific; Relief Measures; The
Church of England; Foreign Literature
Correspondence Critical and Miscellaneous
Notices. These arc all readable and some
of this Review is liberal, its ideas moderate
iy progressive-New York: Reprinted by
Leonard Scott g. Co. 70 Fulton ST.
NORTH BRITIsu REvIEw.-The number
for May of this sterling work is marked by
its usual breadth of view, vigor of thought,
and earnesness of tone. OF the nine Ar
ticles it contains, we have found Hunts
Poetry of Science and Mahomet and the
Koran (the latter being a review of Irving's
Life Of the Prophet most interesting. Those
interested in theological questions will find
something to crafty their taste in the article
upon the Life and Times of John Calvin
New York: l.. Scott g. Co. 20 Enton-st.
LIVING AoE.-No. 3lS contains selections
from Backwood, London Times, United
Service Magazine, Ladies Companion, Ex-
nminer, &c. The Story OF Lettice Arnold is
one of the best things of its kind that we
have seen for many day.-E. Littell & Co.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, lS45
vi uiA the Ic'lohcul JouIlills ucNOteu W 4llc-
fnture and science, which abound in Europe and
In this country, this has appeared to me to be tho
most useful. 1t contains indeed the exposition
only of the current literature of the English
Language; but this by its immense extent and
comprehension, includes a portraiture of the
human mind in the utmost expansion of the
present age. ]. q. ADAMS.
Published weekly, at six dollars year, by
Il. LITTELL & CO.,
Cornerof fremont and Bromfeld st., Boston.