The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-06-01
PsRIoprcALs FOR THE MosrH OF June

TO our readers the most excellent work enti.
tied "The Great Republic Monthly" Among
The periodicals for June, this is the best one
TO our taste. 1t is very heavy publication
and printed in good style; type clear. and
readable. This Magazine can boast of Shv-
ing large and brilliant array of American
authors, second 10 no other By the aid of
a corps Of first-class contributosfeahe Pub
fishers are enabled TO put forth 6 Rork en-
tirely original. It Is strictly and assiduously
devoted 10 American literature, and in no
wise sectional or rational. LIS tales and
historical matter are both interesting and
amusing, as well as its illustrations are in
structive. OAKsmITB & Co., Publishers,
New York. Terms, single copy, $500.
THE AMERICAN AGmcULTURIsT is we'll
timed publication, taking good care of the
farmers generally. We cannot contrive how
it could be made any better. 1t contains a
large amount of matter, (more than any
other for the price) well written, with illus
trations accompanying many of It's pieces,
which have tendency to greatly enlighten
its readers. The writings of this publica.
tion are plainly 10 be understood as they are
right 10 the point, and not at all laborious.
The publishers also issue German Edition
for the especial benefit OF the German farm.
ers. The German Edition-is as nearly like
the English as ii can be translated into the
German language. Ii is the same price
and size as the English, SI.OO per year.
HARprR's MAGAZINE is certainly the most
valuable publication of this time to the
American people We certainly know of
no better 1t has most wonderfully revolu-
tionized our literature and marked a new
era by driving ont ofexistence the unhealthy
trash of old George Lippard school. It has
banished the blood acknowledgements.
murder stories from the pages of nearly all
other American Magazines, and compelled
its imitators 10 furnish the useful food of
sense and mind even to those who do not
take "Harper's." 1t has in fact created
taste for healthy, mental food and made un-
fashionable the sickly, nervous sentimental.
ism Of the past fewyears. 100000 copies
or more, of the magazine afe now printed
every month.sc tha, it furnishes food month.
ly 10 over 200 900 Americas readers. -
This is apower greater than throne, and
it is matter of mental congra,ulation that
the power is so wisely and honestly WELD.
ed, and that IFS merit is so well appreciated
BY the public. But it is a s,ill more Pleas
ant reflection 10 know that if such publ
cation is long continued (and we hope il
will be) the reading people of our country
will always discriminate Justly, and thou
sand minds, now rude and wayward, will
find new and more rational pleasure in
literature. ..
A new volume commences with the June
number. Good time TO subscribe.
BtAcKwooD MAGAZINE for May is upon
our table. II is higR-tonet publication,
maintaining that stability which many Mag
azines oflhe present day fail to pgsesseTt has
gained lor itself character unirnpeached
inthe scientific and literary ranks, No 9th.
er work gives so large amount. of firstclass
literature. woven with sound logic, .assdoes
this BlaekoOO9 Magdsine. We would rec
ommend this work TO the reading commu.
nifty, with the greatest Of pleasure, as Il
merits an unlimited support L: Scos & Co.,
i, Publishers, New York.
KSIcKERBocKER is out with all its excel
lence for Jupe'm good season. 1t abouuds
in high literature and scientific entertain
men:. The first article, Logan and the
Home Of The Loqttois, is instructive Dead or
Aliue, is we'll written, and is calculated TO
deeply interest all'who may give it a peru.
sal upon the, wh5ae, a more useful and
interesting table of contents has not been
presested by this magazine in long time
See advertismentsn aaather column. ,
| TIE PMNrER-our true friend-is out for
May, entering Upon the SECOND volume
with this number, and looks well and talks
good humoredly.'.. The Question between
UNCLE Sam apd the Triaer is amicably adj
justed. pncle Sam had .nauon That the
Printer was not paper, and wished to ar
rauge HIS postage according gly, but The Prin-
Ptsssoon established. the fact that Old Uncle
tyas mfstakenRnd the Printer was a paper
The Printer is published by JOHN Henry,
NEW, York Terms, 81 in advance. a
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