The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-04-12


THE GALAXY FOR APRIL 15, 1867.
This twenty-fourth number COM
pletes the third volume and the first
year of The GALAXY. The same gener-
al character which has marked the
magazine in the past will be maintain
ed in the future. With the constantly
increasing resources, The GALAXY will
aim to keep pace with the growth of
literary taste in the country, and to aid
in encouraging whatever is truest and
most progressive in American letters.
The present number contains the sec
ond instalment of Steven Lawrence,
Yeoman, the new story by Mrs. Ed
wards, the author of "Archie Lowell :"
another part of Waiting for the Vir-
dict, Mrs. r. HI. Davis new story; and
the following articles: The Fathers
Ring, by S. S.; Health for Cities, by
Pharcellus Church; Some Lovers Clear
Day, by John Weiss; The Facts about
NJ. Du Chaillu, by w. WinwOod Reade;
Victoria Collonna, by Anna Cora Ritch-
ie; Literature and the People, by Eu-
gene Benson Bermuda and the Block
ade, by Charles Hallock; Always Love,
by William Winter; Words and their
Uses, by Richard Grant White; Nebu-
lac, by the Editor, containing: Famous
Americans of Modern Times; Madam
Recamier; Hippocras; Congress and
the New York Custom House. The
price of The GALAXY is s. a year; 30
cents number. Address w. C. & F.
p. CHURCH, 80 Park Row New York.
THE PEOPLES MAGAZINE-An IT.
htstr0ted Miscellany Of Instructive and
Anausi1eg Literature, for all classes
We have received the first number OF
this excellent Magazine lin monthly
parts, containing Original Stories OF
Striking Interest, Historical and Bio
graphical Papers, Sketches of Life and
Manners in all parts of the World, Re-
cords of Enterprise and Adventure by
Land and Sea, Information on Science
and Art, Notices of Inventions and
Discoveries, Papers on Movements ten
ding to the Physical, Social and Moral
Improvement of the Working Glasses,
Domestic Economy, Articles on Natu-
raj History, Educational Information
both for Adults and Young People, H.
lustrated Sketches, Original Poetry, Lit
erary Variety and Correspondence
The illustrations will be of very SUI
perior character. The Magazine is
printed in clear, readable type, and will
| form, when bound, q handsome volume
of permanent value. This will be the
best and cheapest Journal of its class
ever published. The terms of Sub
scription are $500 per annum, payable
in advance. Specimen numbers will
be sent to those applying on the receipt
of twenty-five cents. Address POTT &
AMERY, ) & 13 Cooper Union, New
York.
THE NURsERY-A Monthly Magd'
zine for Youngest Redders-By Fanny
2. Seaverns. Single subscriptions 81. .5(
year, payable in advance three copie:
81 five copies, S6; and each additiona
copy for $l.20; twenty copies for 81;
a year and an extra copy to the person
forming the club. OF all the magazine:
| for little folks The NlirsPg,U is the hes
and the only one adapted to the want;
of everybody who has little ones tC
read to or teach. 1t is invaluable t
every household where there are smal
children. Address Fanny p. Seaverns
Boston, Mass.
DEMOREST's MONTHLY.-The Sea
son may be late in presenting its smi
ling countenance, but not so DeneOrest
Monthly. 1t is on hand for May, eXu
berant with Novelties, Brilliant Ideas
Fashions, in their multitudinous forms
Illustrations, Poetry, Music, Braid Pat
terms, Architecture, and host of othe
valuable matter useful and indispensa
BILE to every household. 50 per year
Address w. Jennings Demorest, Al
Broadway, n. Y.
d. X. WAGNER, Esq, has retireC
from the editorship of the Fulton Re
publican, and is succeeded by jaime
| POtt ESQ Success to both of them il