Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-30
aAIAII ,ES FOR NOV E
IsiS

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE TOR Novem.
her is on our table. The principal steei
engraving, Gross .ng the Brook" j
very beautiful. A prominent featur'
OF this Magazine is its copyright nov
elettes, two of which appear in thi
number, "TheO," by Miss HodgSm,
and 1.-The Lost Inheritance" by Mr.
Ann S. Stephens, botn very far super
or to the continued stories to be foun'
in Magazines generally. But, as Il c.,
ions, the patterns, ia short, everythin.
i'm peterson" is the best of its kind
The price of this Magazine, too is al
,ther thing in its favor. 1t is but Tw'
DplIars Year. The Prospectus fol
1874 Is published with this number.
,nd We find that the prices to clubs ar
,stOniShingly low, viz: three cop!f'
for -, 80, with a superb MeZzptint (It
inches by q, Not Lost But Con
Before" TO the person getting up the
club; or six copies for 5000, and a cop!
IF the Magazine for 1874 aS premium
to the person getting up the clulr; :"
eight copies for sl2,0 and both an ex-
ira copy and the premium engraving
to the person getting up the club. Foi
large clubs the prices are even lower
4 choice of eight splendid premium
ngrayings, for framing, is given IN
,ifty cents eXtr~. 10 suh-cfilerH iof
.sPl terSon" for 1874. Specimens of tn
Iagazine are sent, gratis, if writer
or Ad,lreS. Charles J. Peterson. COG
1pestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE GALAXY for November opens
With the first three chapters Of Il prom
sing neN story by Justin Mccarthy,
%,iled "Linlr9 Rockford" De FOIe>;
continues his "Wetherei Aiftir,' ana
Richard Grant White, not content
With diminishing his Pundit' III the
October nufIItier, Continues tu cut.gel
him this month. till the poor puudIt
must wish himself dead and buried be-
yond the chance of resurrection. An
other article on Lincoln and Seward,
from the pen of ex-Secretary Weiles,
will also attract attention. "WOmen
as Tracticians," by J.unius Henri
Browne. and "Fron a Roman Note
Book" Ivy Henry James, Jr., are each
good magazine articles in their respect
i've styles. "Miss Gurney." by Theo-
dorc Gift, is charming story from an
English pen. As usual, the editorial
departments are readably filled.
Ed ward King leads off in SCRIBNER
with capital and profusely illustrated
account OF Louisiana; poems by Mrs.
fhaxter, Miss Preston, Mrs. Hunt,
George Mcdonald and X. w. Glider;
stories, finished or unfinished by Mrs.
l.. C. Mutton. Mrs. Harding Davis, and
Miss TraftOn; the first or some papers
by Froude, the historian, and critical
notices OF Mrs. Browning by E. c.
Stedman, and of the handsome Mr..
Stedman himself by A. r. Macti enough
are the chief contents in the body of
the number. In DIR. Hollands depart
ment he castigates the New York o.
serrer for piece OF bigUted imperti-
nence, and bewails the loss of charac-
ter and good manners in American
life. The editorial writers are brie,er
than usual in their contributions.
The first number of ST.. NICHOLAS,
the new child's Monthly, has just been
issued, and it promises to be even
mUre brilliant than SCRIBNER, from
whose Office it is issued. PictOrially,
it is one of the most beautiful maga-
zines in the country, being enriched
by designs from the pencils of Mis-
II llocx, Sol Eytin- e, Sheppard and
others. The especial purpose Of its
condu :fOrs is to make it interesting to
young people OF every aye, frouI the
'seniOr" in the high school to the lit
tie tot" in the primary class. The
November issue contains thirtythree
articl' 5, and numbers among its con-
tributors Donald q. Mitchell, William.
Cullen Bryant. Rebecca Harding Da-
Wis, Frank r, Stockt II, Celia Tbaxter.
Moab Brooks. Lacy l.arcom and other
well-knOwn writers.