Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

vember part" Good Words for the iuvs,"a
capital monthly magazine for the young people.
1t abounds In charming illustrations, and stories
and poems from such writer's rs Henry Kingsley.
Norman Macleod, D. D., Hans Christian Ander-
sen, the author of John Halifax, William Gilbert
and Tom Hood.
The December Ladies' Repository like its
predecessors, is unrivallad in the beauty of its
steel and wood engravings and typographical
neatness. Although published in tho interest of
the NJ. E. Church, should be taken by ail Chris
tian families. Its literary contents arc contrib
uted by well-known writers-emnept divnes,
and others. Terms SO so per annum. Hitchcock
Il Walden. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The School Day Visitor for December, con-
tains its usual variety of entertaining stories,
poems, puzzles, &c.
The Reading Daily Times made It's appear
ance the beginning of the week in new dress
and new, head which improve its appearance
wonderfully.
-LattNs Lirsng Age is an old standard publ
cation Each weekly number contains GA pages
making more than three thousand pages of read
Ing matter yearly, and presents TO Its readers the
best literature OF the European quantities., month";
lies ana wceklies, with thoroughly satisfactory
completeness, as well as freshness, and at small
cost The ablcst living writer's in all depart
ments are constantly represented in its pages,
and all who desire "a thorough compendium of
all that is admirable and noteworthy In the lit
erary world" TO keep pace with the scientific
or political progress of the ag,, or to cultivate 10
himself or his family taste for the best litera-
ture, cannot well dispense with The Liriny Aqe
Considering the quantity of reading matter
furnished, the subscription price (SS 90 n year)
is cheap; but for those who desire the cream Of
both home and foreign literature, still cheaper
offer is made Of which the lovers of the hest lit
erature will avail themselves in great numbers;
viz for $1,000 RENTED to the publishers of
1.-THE Living Age they will send that magazine
weekly and either of the following, for one
year. Harpers Monthly" Weekly" or
Bazaar, The Atlantic Monthly" The Gal
aXy, "Putnam's Moathly," " Lippincoti's
Monthly, or Appleton journal" (weekly) or
Tor SSoo they VIII send The Living Age" and
The Riverside Magazine" for year-Litte Il
Gay, Boston, Mass.
| -Peterson's Ladies' Magazine for January is
already received, and n splendid number il Is,
too. II has two beautiful steel engravings-one
called :" Parted by Fate" and the second, "a
Bitter Morning" representing children skating
on the ice. The fashion plate engraved on steel,
Is in the usual style Of excellence, and the large,
colored Berlin pattern would cost more than the
price of the number, II purchased Mt any store
inc hction is Of higher order OF merit than is
usually found in ladies magazines, being con-
ltiouteu by Mrs. ann 5. Stephens, Jane G. Aus.
tih' frank Lee Benedict, the author Of The
second Lille, and Others. We have seen il stated
that fetefsoh printed more copies for 1863 than
Any TWO OF inc similar monthies. This is be-
cause relefsohs Is only two dollars II ycar--a
dollar less than Others OF its class. Charles j.
PETERSON, publisher 3O6 Chestnut Street, phlla-
dephla.
There will be important changes in Peters
Musical Monthly ioi 1870. All Library matter
Is to to omitted, aud tue entire space devoted 10
music. The December number Just received /, "A
sample OF those that are to follow. It has four
teen pieces of music, among which arc Babe Of
bethiehem,' Christmas Carol; "Sha is the
sweetest Of them ull, comic song by Will S. 4
hays; Rosebud Quiekstep.' "Hoday March.
sea Breeze Mazurka," aud "Carloita Waltz
The monthly rcyiews of music will be given on n
separate sheet. Terms $500 year, j. l.. Peters