The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

serves credit, as well as the Magazine
SARrAlss MAGAZINE. philadelphia. Anil 49,,
sale by " Atsmi Pennsylvania Ayenue W,.,t.-
ID. T.. ~S"ihgton,
This number is radiant with beautiful n;o,,
besides being enriched with articles from a.
pens OF Mrs kirkland and Miss Breher A.
hrklands essay ON the art of growing ola o.
fully we commend to all ladies and oen,,o.s.
a certain age, who grow melancholy At Tho 49,.
Of crows feet and gray hair
CHR"rAS Examiner. Boston: Crosby X Nichols For
sale by Taylor MAury, Washington. D. c.
We have not time to notice in detail tho oh.
articles In this number of the Examiner but wo
must call attention to an elaborate paper of prea,
power aud research, by Mrs. M. L, Putnam on
the Hungarian Question. The North An,y,,o,
hee'e'0 mas found more than match in this Gift
ed woman, whose pen could not be engaged in
nobler cause
HARPERs New MONTHLY MAGAZINE March 1871
FOR sale by franck Taylor Pennsylvania Avenue Wash
ington, ID. e.
Ihomsons Spring is republished in this num-
Der, with fifteen exquisite engraviugs. There is
no falling of in the character Of the selections
REVIEW. January, 1851. New York La,na,l
Scott Co. For sale by W. Adam Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., Washington, ID. c.
There is fine variety of. literary, critical and
political articles. The following is the table Of
contents:
English Socialism and Communistic Assoei,.
tions; the Struggle in Italy Devon and Corn.
wall SewelPs Odes and Epodes of Horace; Lord
Campbelps Chief Justices Lord Hollands For.
eign "reminiscences; Kings and Popes; the Men.
ace of War in Germany; Lord Clarendon's Ad
ministration.
LONDON LABOR AND LONDON PooR. BY Henry Mayhem.
With daguerreOtype engravings by Beard. New York:
Harper x Brothers
This work is published in stmi.mouthly mum.
bers of forty-eight pages The illustrations seem
to US exceedingly life-like and truthful free
from the exaggerations so common in repre-
sensations of the kind. They are copied from
of the living subjects, and are of
course much more valuable than if copied from
drawings.
We have read the first number with deep in.
terest. The writer does not philosophise or SEN
timentalize over the condition of the poor, but
describes with a bold and free pen their homes
and habits. Wherever it can be done, he intro
duces individuals of the different classes and
makes them in their own language describe their
MODES Of living and thinking. Ii is a new and
strange world to which he introduces us, and we
have no doubt that this publication will be of
great practical utility in exciting the public
interest in behalf Of these degraded outcasts of
civilization.
THE MooRLAND CorrAoE. BY the Author Of Mary Bar
ton New York; Harper Brothers. For sale by
Franck Taylor, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington d C.
The author of Mary Barton must be delight
full parsonage, to give birth to such creation as
little Maggie of the Moorland Cottage We
suppose the book was intended for young folk,
but he must be petrfaction, whether young or
growth and the beautiful development of that
charming little heroine.
She is equal to the JEANNE Deans Of Walter
Scott. Ii is volume Of wonderful power and
sweetness
NILH NorHs OF HAwADzI. New York: Harper Il
--- Brothers. For sale By Franck Taylor.
If we had not learned elsewhere that the au.
thor of this fresh, picturesque, and spicy volume,
was young American, we should be tempted to
think that Carlyle had paid visit to the Pyra-
mids, and was giving in his characteristic style
the results of his wandcrings. The author is
clearly disciple Of that Eccentric, but he has
such novelty of conception, and such fertility of
imagination, that one soon forgets that his style
is not exactly his own. 1t is a decidedly poeti-.
cal book Of travels in region rendered attractive
by fable.
IHE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD. n weekly political
paper published in Boston, announces an arrange.
ment which secures its permanent establishment,
and by which additional value is to he given to its
columns 1t is ably conducted, and devoted to
the maintenance Of true Democratic principles
in their application specially to the Slavery Cues
ton.
The ALBANY EVENING ArrAs-This sterling
Democratic journal has entered on the eleventh
year Of its existence. II is one of the most efec-
i've advocates of Radical Democracy.
"THE FREE Missionary is the title of re-
igious monthly, published at Cincinnati Terms,
i've copies for two dollars 1t is the organ of the
Western Home and Foreign Missionary Associa-
ion, and is under the editorial control of F.
Goodman and c. B. Boynton, men of talent tact,
md high.tonsd principle 1t is thoroughly Anti
Slavery in its teachings, advocating earnestly
he divorce Of all religious organizations from
Slavery, and every other form of Moral Wrong
The AMERICAN ADVERTISER penny week
y, published at Cleveland, Ohio, by ii. M Addi-
on, is an earnest supporter of every real reform
Is motto is without any particular hobby,
ut intended to aid the cause of Morality, Edu-
alton, Temperance, Liberty and Equal Rights
in Politics and equally opposed
mid Neutrality and base Ssrvility to Party
)espotismn
GEORGE McDUFFrE Of South Carolina, who ut
red the memorable declaration, that Slavery IS
ne cornerstone of our political institutions died
riday morning last, at the residence of Richard
ingletop, at Sumter.
New HAMPsHIRE ELEcrIoss.-The Boston hf'a'
ives returns from 1872 towns, which foot up thus
n the vote for Governor
Dnsmoor, Loco,) 24,62s; Sawyer, wing
7 ,454 Atwood, Free Soil) lilo. MaJo,ly
gainst Dnsmoor, 3,9i2. Majority FOR MIN ,ass
,ss. s 306 The atlas says:
So far as we have returns, the House stands
Wigs, 1913; Atwood Democrats, 20 LocoIOoos
8 There also "a vacancies which ca s
ow be filled The towns yet to De nsa ar ocos