Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-11
EDITORS TABLE.


9RAHAx's MAoAzNE.-The February num-
Der contains superb Hower-pieoc, itself worth
the price Of the whole work for one year, and
a splendidly executed picture on steel OF By
ron's Haidec OF the fashion-plates we say
nothing, our readers not being of the class that
care any thing about them. The reading mat
ter is varied and excellent. The opening article
Is review Of Everetts Orations, by Fucker
man. Following this are poems by Longfellow
and Street. Then we have a continuation Of
Icgarc's Ninety Days succeeded by beauti-
full poem by James Russell Lowell; The
Widow Indeed by Richard Penn Smith, and
various other stories and poems by popular
authors. But that hower-pioce Rarely have
we seen any thing so beautiful. Graham is Civ
ing his competitors hard race, as we knew he
would. Philadelphia: G. II. Graham, 1874
Chcstnut-st.
SARrAIS's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Feb
ruary is very attractive both in its reading mat
ter and its embellishments. Among the latter
are The Valentine Napoleon and Prince
Louis asuperbly executed likeness of William
and Mary Howitt, Tho Wifcs First Grief
and great variety Of wood engravings, some of
them very good. For reading matter we have
a continuation Of Todds Scenes in the Life Of
the Saviour: Northern Loves and Northern
Legends, by Frcdrka Bremen; A Few Words
about Tobacco, by John Neal Lion Hunting.
by Mrs. Kirkland; and variety of contribu-
tions from Bayard Taylor, Mrs. Sigourncy, Prof.
Hart, and other well known writers.
In this connection We invite attention to the
advertisement of the publishers of Sartain OH
the Fourth Page.
The LIVING AGE, No. 246, opens with
charming review of tic life of Ncandcr, the
great German Theologan, and contains beside
a fresh chapter of Maurice Tiernay, the Sol
dicr of Fortune and great variety Of inter-
esting selections from the best sources. This
number, we may add, is the first of a new
volume, Qhe xxvnIth,) and therefore presents
a favorable opportunity for new subscribers to
forward their names. We have often spoken
in tho strongest terms of the merits of this pub
lication, and its prospectus has frequently found
a place in our columns. The following re-
strong:
WAsHrSoroN, Dec. 27, lSi5.
OF all the Periodical Journals devoted to lite
nature and science, which abound in Europe and
in this country, this has appeared to me to be the
most useful. 1t contains indeed the exposition
only Of the current literature of the English
h,,t th;a Inv; ;fa and
comprehension, includes portraiture of the
human mind in the utmost expansion OF the
present aye. ]. q. ADAMS.
Published weekly, nt six dollars year, by
L. LIrrELL & CO.,
Corner Of fremont Bromfeld ST., and Boston.
The Living Age is published every Saturday
by z. Littell & Co., Boston. Terms IL IL
cents a number, or sc, year in advance. The
numbers for a year form two beautiful octave
volumes, filled with matter Of permanent in
tcrcst and Importance.
PHRBNoLooIcAL JouRSAL.--I The January
number, in its new typographical dress and in
the quar- to form, presents beautiful appear
ancc. From this change Of form the subscri-
bers to this work reap two decided benefits
IUC hlnOuHb VI 10 uOuoiShB hhu
range of topics greatly widened; while in the
second place the postage will be much less than
before. BY combining the discussion of Phre-
biological and Physical Science with other sub
jects, giving as much reading matter on the
nature of man as they formerly have done, and
adding one hundred per cent. of choice matter
OH all other great interests of the age, with
out increase of price, and with great decrease
of postage, the publishers hope to meet the
wants of their numerous readers. The Journal
has circulation already of nearly 10000, and
we'll does it deserve this evidence Of popular
appreciation. New York Fowlers & Wells.
81 per annum.
BLAcKwooD's MAoAzISR.-Scott & Co.'sre-
print of the December number ofths publication
has been received. 1t is an interesting number,
and contains articles on the following torics:-
Ny Novel or, Varieties in English Life, Part
w.; Ancient and Modern Eloquence Laing's
Observations in Europe; Who Rolled the
Powder in "a poem of the gunpowdcr plot y
A Lecture on Journalism; The Great Un-
known Modern State Trials, Part III; The
Defences Of Britain The Popish Partition of
England.
HoNE JoURSAL.-BriHiant Series for 1851
The first number of Morris & Wllis's admirable
Family Newspaper, the HoME Journal, for the
Cultivation of the Memorable, the Progressive,
and the Beautiful, with new features, new type,
and new attractions was issued on the first inst.
1t contains the commencement of a new copy