The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-23
The July Magazines.

The July number OF LlpplRc0tES -Na9d'
.ine, which forms the opening issue of a
new volume, contains the initial chapters
Of charming narrative oil travel entitled
{" The New Hyperion" prOIusely illus.
trAted by 'GustaVis Dore. This record OF
u Journey from Paris to the Rhine gives
promise of much graphical and humor'
nus writing Other articles are an illus
rated description Of the scenery between
Philadelphia and Baltimore; with the
unbalancc Corps in Paris ;" Our Home
in TyrOl," by Margaret uowett," (contin.
ucl) Strange Sea Industries and Adj
ventures :" paper full Of novel informa'
ton aud anecdotes; "Thc Prince Of
Thule" is continued, and Mrs. Davis
Berringtown" is concluded. The poetry
IS good and the Monthly Gossip exhibits
It's characteristic features.
The July GaLlzy is breezy, but has
some articles solid enough for reading at
cooler season. "NiGws Abroad be-
.ougs to q series Of character sketches
drawn from the old world. This drawn in
Pans admits lis to novel scenes known TO
lew Of our readers or travellers. "The
Weatherel affair grows in mystery as it
proceeds. Dir. Thurlow Weed con.
irlbuted q most interesting article upon
the last visit paid Ivy Marques Lafayette
n America.
Lafayette made bis second visit to this
country about forty years after the close
OF the Revolutionary war. He stood per-
laps next to Washington in the affections
Of our people, and was received with an
enthusiasm that belongs to the past. A
brilliant company Of our most dIstin-
ruIshed men accompanied him on his
trip from New York to Albany, which &C.
cupied about week. Mr.. Weed and one
other editor represented the press OF the
country, and this article is vivid
description of what occurred.
Another striking article, by Dir. j. 81.
Winchell, who was in charge Of the New
York Times Bureau Of Correspondence at
Washington during the war, describes
three visits paid to President Lincoln in
the season when the existence Of the
National Government seemed to hang
upon thread. In these interviews Mr.
Lincoln appears in three distinct Charac-
ters as a Military Strategist, Dimplo-
Inalist, and Politician. Other parts of
this number are equal to the Gal0IySbest
The great South" series Of magnili-
Gently illustrated articles begins in ScriJ-
ner'S for July. In the first paper entitled
The New route 10 the Gull" Mr.. Ed
ward King gives us graphic descriptions
81 the movement of the army OF cmi-
grants into the great Southwest land, and
# the romantic border liIc--paSl and |
plC3ent-of that strange hui now rapidly
undermining country. One OF the most
interesting magazine articles OF the day
Is Rev. j. A. Reeds defence Of Lincoln
from the attacks OF certain late biogra-
pliers. There are, beside the continue
ton of Arthur BonniCsstlc lin which is
chroniclcd the death Of Old Jenlis), stories
by Adcliue TraltOn and Miss OsgOOd;
bright little article OIL "Children's Maya
ines" remarkable paper by IAN Ortho.
loN Minister" on "The Liberty OF Protest
antism, and poetry by Macdonald, q. ?.
I,athrop, B. +. Taylor, Miss Amman and
others.
In "The Topics Of the Tine" DR.. Hol.
land discusses American Morals, Skilled
Domestic Service, and Summer Play. In
The Old Cabinet" We find The Stove
that makes its own Twilight, Within and
Without, Ideal and Real, Song OF a
MISUNDERSTANDING in Galilee, A. D.
20. The Book Of Reviews are more than
usual full and readable, and the other de.
partmenls have their customary interest.
Bret Harte's new story will begin in the
August number.
"7ne Nursery" that most charming
little magazine for boys and girls, is on
hand for July, just as full of pretty pic
lures and childish stories as its pages will
hold. It published by John l.. Shorey,
sc BrOomfeld street, Boston, and Is the
hest publication ofits kind in the country.