The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-05-24
PERIODICALS.

y
three ull-pageilIustrations and the fol-
lowing articles: The German Cotill-
ion, by George d. Budd; Bismarck
with portrat), by Charles w. Eli
OFT; Solitudaand Democracy, by Eu-
gene Benson; a sketch of Dejazet, the
French Soubrstte A Morse Love Story,
by Richard Grant White The Legend /
of Amsandus, by w. l.. Alden; Tor
turing Words by George Wakeman;
American Painters, by Russell Sturgis,
Jr; Nebule, by the Editor, and other
articles; besides fresh instalments OF
Waiting or the Verdict and Steven
Lawrence Yeoman.
The prce of The GALAXY is $3.50 a
year; twocopies for Sc. Single copies 30
cents. F)r 81 The GALAXY will be sent
for one year, together with a copy each
of Archie Lowell, by Mrs. Edwards,
and The Claverings, by Anthony Troll |
lope, both books illustrated. Adress
w. G. & F. P. CHURCH, No. 80 Park
Row, New York.
PetersOn's Magazine for June, is an
unusually fine number, even for this
popular and elegant magazine. 1t has
a beautiful steel engraving, '"The Wild
Flowers in the Wood;" a splendid
| mammoth colOred fashion plate, with
five figures; colored pattern for to-
pouch ; and about fifty wood en-
cravings of dresses, bonnets, collars and
cuffs, children's fashions, baby's shoe
patterns in embroidery, smoking cap,
&C., &c. The literary contents main
tain the high character of "Peterson."
That powerful story, "Ihe Long Journ-
ey," is finished. Mrs. Ann S. Steph-
ems fascinating novelet, married by
MistaEe," is continued. A capital ar
ticle on "The laws of Croquet," salone
worth the price of the number. This
is good time to subscribe, for a new
volume begins with July, though back
numbers from January may also be
had, ifsubscribers wish to commence
with the first of the year. ''PeterSon's"
is the deapest of all the monthlies. To
single subscribers it is but $500 a year.
For $500 five copies are sent, with an
extra copy to the person getting up the
club. Address C. J. Peterson, 3O6
Chestnut St., Philada.
THE LADY's FRIEND, For JUNE,
1867.-The June number ofthis popular
Magazine is before US. A charming
domestic scene called "Home Treas
ures,' is the subject of the fine Steel
Plate in front. The Colored Fashions
present a group of brilliant and grace
full figures, attired in the latest mode.
Among the numerous wood cuts are a
handsome bridal dress, travelling and
visiting toilettes, new paletots and bon
nets. illustrations of Wax Flower Work,
&c. The literary matter is choice. The
Music, furnished for each number by
Lee & Walker, is alone worth the sub
scription price. A beautiful Steel En-
craving, called zone of Life's Happy
Hours" will be sent gratis to every
single $3.50 subscriber, and to every
person sendinga a club. Specimen num-
bers containing the particulars of the
rarnraiI.,ea- -raaarS and the reduced prices
twenty cents.
Price with engraving) $3.50 year
Four copies with one engraving Sc co.
One copy of Lady's Friend and one of
Saturday Evening Post land one en-
graving), $4.00. Address Deacon &
Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadel-
phia.
THE OLD GUARD.-Racy, spicy, or
iginal, sound as to literature and poll
tics, entertaining as well as instructive,
the OLD GUARD, for June, is on our
table. Its pages are graced with the
writings Of such men as w. Gilmore
Simms, James w. Wall, John Esten
Cooke, G. G. Burr, and DR.. j. II. Van
Evrie Paul III. Hayne, one of the
truest Of American poets, contributes
to the present number, "Chloris," as
fine poem as we have read for many
day. The OLD GUARD is now in the
front rank as a literary magazine, and,
politically, it is the bravest, most hon
est and most independent publication
in the United States. Address Van
Evrie, Horton & Co, 162 Nassau ST.,
New York.
GODEY'S LADY's BOoK.-We have
before us Cooley for June. We remark
a beautiful steel engraving, entitled
EARN Yard" as finea thing of the sort
as we have lately seen. Next comes
Godey's inimitable "double extension
colored fashion-plate," and then we
come to Marion Harland's excellent
story, "FOr Better, For Worse" and as
we turn over the pages, we find inter
esting articles by Clara Augusta, S.
Annie Frost, Caroline Orne and other
approved magazine writers. For the
ladies, Godey's is justly considered
the magazine.
Cor TTSION ON THE RRAN,'H 1.-The