The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-11-06
New Publications,

4 THE ATLANTGC-The November number is al
hand, and fully sustains its well earned cher
acter as the leading American Magazine. "Grif-
feth Gaunt." We are happy to announce, has
fiually spun out, growing less attractive and
codrser in texture as tie yarn extended. Aside
from a very rare exception like this tale, the
! Atlantic has come to be acknowledged by in
telligent readers, as the repository of the best
thoughts of American writers. All the best
writers OF the country are, more or less, FIRE.
qUently contributors to its pages For the
coming year, we have the promise of rich seI
rial by O. W. Holmes, a series of articles by
James Parton, frequent papefs by James Rus
sell Lowell, in addition TO the writers now so
well known az regular contributors Fhe pa.
per in the present number entitled, "Andrew
Johnson and his accomplices," is worthy the
perusal Of every candid citizen 1t is written
in fair and candid spirit but Is stirling i'll its
facts.
! Our You've Folks We can hardly add tU
( the general reputation of this young folks
friend. OUR young folks are always impatient
/ for its appearance, as each month comes around
/ IS new feature-the full page Illustrations
have added greatly to It's interest. Now is the
time 10 be lOoE ING forward to the next year as
great additional attractions are promised for the
new volume Both the Atlantic and Our
Young Folks are published by Messrs. Ticknor
nor d Fielda Boston, Mass.
DEMoREsT FOR NovEMRER-The attractions
of the current number of this brilliant period
ical have never been surpassed. In its Illus
tratons, It's literary matter, its complete and
useful fashions. It's variety of admirable topics,
it will be found Il whole century ahead of any
other magazine published. A fine poem, "At
the Goal,' by VIM, Il. Burleigh; a magnificent
cOloTed Equestrian Costume; cartoon repre-
senting our national sports; p" Whom to Marry"
a characteristic article from JENNIE June; are
among the features of the present number.
Besides these, are some unusually interesting
stories, several poems, beautiful winter
fashions and patterns the "household'' items,
etc Enough, surely, including the splendid
Typography, to satisfy the most eXactng. Re-
member. now is the time to subscribe. Address,
w Jennings Demorest, Broadway, N. Y.
TIE LADY's FRIEND, FOR n NovEsIBER.-A beau
tiful steel engraving, "Feoding the Swans" and
the usual superb double Fashion Plate, adorn
the November number of this charming maga-
zine. We note tine usual number also of en-
cravings devoted to the Fashions-to hats. caps,
bonnets, dresses, fancy work, DC. The liteTa-
turc is as usual, excellent. We may specify
"Prescott Danes HONOR by Virginia F. Town
send: "a quarter of a Million" by Emma B
Riplcv; "Second Love- by Mrs. Hosmer; "The
Old Clocks Story" by Miss Johnston; "Mark's
Resolve" by Miss MuZzey; "Margarets Vic
torv'' by Amanda NJ. Douglas, DC. The pubs
fishers announce four Novelets for the next
year, by Elizabeth Prescott, Amanda N. Doug
las, Frank Lee Benedict, and Max Weir. They
also announce, in addition to the Wheeler 4
Wilson's Sewing Machine, splendid List of
new Premiums, including Plated Silver Tea
Sets, Cake Baskets and Ice Pitchers, Silver and
Gold Watches, Guns and Rifles, Clothes Wiring
ers, Melodeons and Organs, Appleton's Cyclic
p;edia, DC. A Beautiful Steel Engraving, &c
inches long by 20 inches wide, called ".one of
erv single iS2. .5O( subscriber, and to every per-
son sending on a club. Specimen numbers of
the magazine containing the particulars of the
premium and other offers, and the reduced
prices to clubs, will be sent on the receipt of
Is cents.
Price with engraying) $3.50 wear; Four
copies with one engraving) $500; Eight cop
les with extra magazine and an engraving q
Address Deacon q Peterson, 3l9 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia.