Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
Magazine Notices.

The ATLANTIC ALMANAC for 1869,
edited by Donald @. Mitchell. The
Almanac for 1869 is even more valua-
bic and attractive than that for 1865,
which won great popularity as a
MisccllnnS-of Litor0G0B0-ond Art.
Its Literary Contents are ALL ORIGIN
AL, having been prepared expressly
for it and combine in n high degree
the practical and the entertaining.
The Artistic portion is in harmony
with the Literary Contents, the four
colored plates and the twelve calendar
pictures being ORIGINAL designs,
chiefly illustrative of American
scenes and customs. Astronomical
Department is unusually full and i'm
portant, comprising an account of the
Total Eclipse of the Sun which will
occur in August 1869, together with a
map showing the portions of the
United States where the eclipse will
be visible. This eclipse will be of q
more striking character than any that
has occurred since 1906.
Literary Contents :-Fireside, by
the Editor; Round the World in a
Hack, by Edward Everett Hale; A
Morning in Spring; Roadside, by
the Editor; The SOng-birds of North
America, by NJ. Brewer; BroOkside,
by the Editor; Summer Rain, by
George Cooper Our Common Garden
Flowers, by Charles James Sprague /;
My Garden Acquaintance, by James
Russell Lowell; Side By Side, by the
Editor; What Pictures Shall L hang
on my walls? by Harriet Beecher
Stowe The Middle States, by Josiah
Quincy; Talk concerning The Human
Body and its Management, by Oliver
Wendell Holmes; The Risks and
Failures of City Life, by Rev. Joseph
P. Thompson /; The Nineteenth
Century, by c. P. Cranch.
Illustrations THE Almanac con-
tains -Four F%ull-page Illustrations,
in cOlOrs, of The Seasons, and Fine
Art Illustrations by the most skilful
artists, such as barley, Hoppin, Fem,
Perkins, White, Hitchcock, Eytinge,
and Waud.
A beautiful Colored Cover adds to
the attractiveness of the ALMANAC.
1t is sold at Fifty Cents by all
booksellers and newsdealers, or will
be sent postpaid by the Publishers,
Ticknor & Fields, Boston.
WESTMINSTER REVIEW, American
edition, for October, published by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co, No.
I4O, Fulton St., n. Y, contains the
following interesting matter: Landed
Tenure in efEighlands, Poems by
William Morris, Reform of our Civil
Procedure, Spielhagens Novels, The
Property of Married Women, China,
The Suppressed Sex, Sea Sickness,
Middle Class Schools, and OmtempOr-
ary Literature. Terms for BlackwOod
any one of the Reviews $500 per
year. Address, the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co., No. 14O, Fulton ST., n. Y.
PETERS U. S. MUSICAL REVIEW
for November contains the following
choice New Music: "a heart that
beats only for thee" and "When L
went Home with Belle" two New
Songsb by the author of mora! O'Neal :"
a Sacred Song by Bishop, entitled
"Seek and We shall find >! pleasant
Thoughts MaZurka,n by Charles Kin
kle, and Loves of the Angels" a
beautiful March by Packer. This
Music is written especially for the Re
view, and is published in sheet FORM
at a cost of $40.
In addition to the music the follow
ing reading matter appears: Poetry
Autumn Festivals, and Nellie; Sol
diers' Music; Popular Songs; Early
Years of M~eyerbeer; What are the
Bells Saying; Our Village Annals;
Music in Poetry; Esthetic Woman
New Music; Review, etc.-making
in all 81 large pages.
The RTvIEw is published by J. L.
PETERS, 1913 Broadway, New York,
at - per year. Sample copies, % cts.