Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-07-12

The July number of Harper's Magazine
includes eighteen articles, exclusive of the
five Editorial Departments. of these articles,
covering topics of the most varied character,
nine are illustrated, of which only three are
less than ten bsges in length. Serenity
three illustrations are given, making this the
most profusely illustrated number that has
ever been issued and tho quality of the
cuts which are all beautifully Characteristic,
effective, and excelIently well printed, is as re-
markable as their quantity. Terms; 81 90
per year For sale by Phinney-
The July number Of the Eclectic Magazine is
at hand and. rs 1t commences a new vol
ume, the Publisher very properly intimates
that it is a yery good time to subscribe. 1t
is scarcely necessary for US to here repeat the
special features of the Eclectic which com
mend it to all lovers of good literature. 1t is
a perfect cyclopeda of current foreign
thought, the last volume alone containing more
than hundred articles on all those topics.
political, scientific, literary, and social,
which have claimed the attention of the
world during the period which it covers.
The price of the Eclectic is S. per annum
As cts per copy. The Publisher is F. r.
Pclton. los Fulton Street, New York.
PEERS MoNrHLT MAGAZINE mum
Der contains thirty six pages Of Music,
printed from foil size music plates. em1rac-
ing sacred and secular Songs, Duets,
Choruses, Polkas. Waltzes, etc, in every
issue The July number commences Vol
ume VII and contains thirteen pieces of
Music, neatly bound. that would cost Just
four dollars and fifty cents in sheet form
You can get it BY sending thirty cents to J.
L. Peters, 500 Broadway, New York.
The Song Messenger for July contains five
choice pieces of music, besides a large num-
Der Of editorials and other literary produc-
tions Published nv Root & Caiy $50
per year.
Tie Gate'g enters upon its twelfth vol
ume with the July number, and celebrates the
event by appearing in new ami clearer type,
which greatly adds to it= appearance The
publishers are triumphant over the success
the magazine has had during the past year
Its circulation has not only vastly increased,
but the gar has been steady and sure in all
parts Of the country The Ca'aty has good
reason T. fee proud Of the literary position
which il has attained. and the strong hold
it has IN the respect and interest Of the
reading public.
In the July number Of oEr.r Op,,'s
Magazine new stories arr begun -'' eivouac
and Battle or. TIC etru-slcS of Saldie r.
by oliver optic and e The Sophomorcs of
Radcliffe or, The Bosom Friends of James
Traiton. s. EiIiah Kellogg We are in
elined to say Of this, as of every other mum
her. it Is the hcst vet issued Published hy
lee ( Shepard, - Washington street, Bos-
con. =. ~ rer nraG.n
The July number 90 Liypte.5-Is Nl51-ia.
opens new volume or this able and instrue-
tive periodical TIE papers IN this number
axe oC unusual interest auI attraction
Robert Chamber, is the subject ct "a
sketch by } a. Wilson. in winch the career
pf the famous Scotch publisher IS traced
and some now matter for the frzs tirao given
u the public baltimore Rcautv, hy 7 "
Palmer. the Settlement If Maryland, by Z.
i Bruce. ami Public Libraries. hy T. C
Rowland. viii attract q teutian a- VIII Mr..
Geo. II. B,5cr'- poem, At Lla.,. On the
whole this is Is entertaining a number al
y,.,,....tf .,- ,ys r.frra, f...- o.. f-.. .r-r