Litchfield enquirer., 1862-07-24

feCrultliits OulcefS, anu We WILL pupllou tAehi'
The MAGAZINES FOB MISUNDERSTANDING,
always punetual and ever welcome, makes it's
appearance, first Of all, upon our table. 1t is
full this month of its usual excellent miscellany,
has superb steel plate engraving, besides fash
ion plates, patterns and samplers, always inter-
esting to tho ladies, SO many of whom are it's
constant patrons. Peterson, Publisher, Phila-
delphia. fH.s =
GoDEY's follows next IN Urler. The number
before US seems even moro attractise than those
which have preceded it this year. We do not
large circulation, as few ladies who have taken
it can do without it,. This number has ano her
of those superb double fashion plates for which
G obey is so famed. Cooley, Publisher, Phila-
delphia. 4tg .l35 d4li +. a. ...<,
7 The ATLANTIC, which is on institution now
in American literature, promptly makes its bow
upon the threshold Of August. Its table of con-
tents is as attractive as ever, and affords an ex-
cellent feast Of agreeable reading for these sum-
mer days. An article on Gymnastics by Mr.
|
first article. A queer story called Mr.. Axtel,
is commenced; an essay on .Disagreeable Peo-
ple' follows. The Sam Adams Regiments of
Boston, is continued Serving in the open
air. contains excellent advice to our Soldiers
The Horrors of San Domingo is forwarded an
other step; another story entitled MY lost
Art, and a biographical sketch Of Thoreau,'
by Emerson, with bit Of poetry concludes the
number Ticknor s. Fields, Publishers, Boston
HAnrrass is promptly placed upon our table
among the ether magazines for the month, By
Patton, bookseller Of Waterbury,, We advise
everybody who has OCCASION to visit Patton, to
enquire for Harper. The Trip through Nor
way is continued, admirably illustrated.
+ Along the Wharves,' - Tomato John P. Ken
nedy,' and the continued stories of Trollope,'
Murdoch and Thackeray fill up the number
Phillip is drawing towardsits oonclusiee, and
will wind up, probably, in the September euri.
Der, =. 49,, ,..I.r se
Messrs. Ticknor h Fields announce many new
books as in press. Among them are
| Edwin Brothertoft, by Theodore Winthrop,
just ready; Eyes and Ears, by Henry Ward
| Beecher Titan, Jean Paul's great romance
| The New Gymnastics for Men, Women and Chill.
dren, by DR.. bio Lewis; Graver Thoughts of a
Country Parson The Poems of Arthur Hugh
Clongh, with a memoir of the author; Life and
Correspondence Of Theodore Parker. by John
Weiss The Amber Gods and other Stories, by
Harriet Prescott; Historic Americans, by The.
dere Parker; The, Poems Of Oliver Wendell
! Holmes, in blue and gold The Poets journal.
by Bayards Taylor; Out Door Life, by T. Went.
worth Hisglnson Rose Terrys Stories |; Health
and Strengths by DE-. Wipship, the strong man
Fireside Travels, BY James Russell Lowell. J; !
Ea-It is certain that Charles Dickens will re.
visit this country, in few months to read and
recite scenes from his own works, .Unman has
engaged hims4 o5 WE'D IN ,rssfa a4I..sa III; I'd
Music J. Biawcll Peck Of Great Barring
lays upon our table three excellent pieces Of
music, suitable to the times. The FIRST, called
the Vacant Chair is an exquisite little melody
ny Geo. I. Root; the second, entitled sKing
dom Coming is new and very popular negro 4
melody, by aNr. Work of Chicago, and is hav
ing as great a run almost as Dixie,'s and 1,
: something in the Dixie' style, only great dea
} funnier; the last is called Stand up for Uncl
tsptn and M is an Agreeable and simple melody
which'is bound to become popular wheneye
Young America can sing or whistle.
Mr. Peck sends either Of these pieces, pos
Ipaid, " mail, upon receipt Of the price, 25 cts
each, ana he has already, We learn, filed larg
orders for them through this county aad Berk
; shire. sai1a s7i