The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1868, Page 10

bis ISHED EVERY SA‘ faa PET. an BATES & 34 Park DONALD G. MITC’ ARRIET BERCHY Hf AY Sider, BY what lea‘ainz newspapers say Tead BEARTH AND HO Mgt Prom", nt New Y fork Tribune. The first UMP er of HEARTH AND Hi Instrated wee iy journal, edited by jou Mitchell (Ik ‘Hi by? arvel) and Mra, ; eer ae i Boe Oe eta er ely of agricultural | =? "Tey6in the New York Observer.) Justrated weekly of gage mateo affairs 2nd ‘the various branches of domestic econ- | The MEARTH AND HOME, go extensively an- pave OG. Stitchen- and Harriet o ony, 7h’ Je it aims to furnish an attractive and | nounced by the publish Bates & Co. | HPth ia a guarantee of igexgellence And SUP a rsecies mince intends 10 ‘seer ol questi ina, and te confine its con intere 44 to all who are dev. tho F ofl wad the improvement of the mind. tod 2nt ‘umber has Contributions from the editors, uv er’ Wendell Holmes, Witham Cullen Bryant, Pro- r Col Oo! 3.' P.'T hompson,g. D.; Grace W riter gs of avi Paduote, Among the aries are | SePitara A F grmer’s Thinking and His Time for It,” ‘Butter | Thompso} H ; J.T. Trowbridge, | new weekly has just come to hand, It jg a most, feenwood and other | Canital nataber, ‘aad contains, contributions Son { 798. ool,” “Warren Leland’s Poultr “Ho a We Fat Thanksgiving at Old Town” Var’ ety of bri gc! gral pian of the lodical. of BSBARLH AND HOME, which is tl papers and paragraphs si The pe ie Raisin, & host, ited to the | this number is wi of all p rali cular feabure . | overdrawn. The tllustratyens ble in de; ee ara ing sg insure the future success of this under- excellent aird ct gsion relating to all departments of rural economy ™ fh the attractions of a pure and wholesome litera- We, Sauing mabout oe ‘graver of ‘Thos, Nast; put all under the man- the beg-“"'¢ the same size and form as Harper's il- teen weekly paper, for the farm and tl cellently well print. ais, HOME, an Ga. = page ublished by Pettengi@l, Bates & Co,, | mon with weekly jour.. Beecher Stowe, | New York, at the low price of $4 year, Success to RS son soester Spy, wh Pettengill, Bates & Co, This new peri- | it; it will deserve it, . "= Salcal 1s @F Joolallf designed for family » adapted to popular tastes. It | nas made ite appearance. Itis a some she its praise. Fail sectarian and political | well filled with a great variety of articles adap’ eee, torticles and {a9.uons are to be tents to topics of | to the “Farm, Garden and Fireside,’ ana will aiford original, and ip the presey? ‘umber they are poth oted to the eultivation of inrtruction and entertainment m all its departments. admirable, a0 va NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ————— $ret am Seen * ; faire ne ~ WEAl AND HOME. —— sca Perea HEARTH | success from the start. The first number, barring and is very pleasing and st . table stiffness attending all introductions, {AND HOME bids fair to be as popular aa its tle war- | fe of) and ‘well executed illustra rants, is tions, and the future of the new enterprise is full of mise. articles from the favorite pens of — es New York Independent.) editors, the first number contains articles by Given Re wbore corps of contributors for the At- liver Wendell Holmes, Rev. Dr. J. P. Thompson, Ye Folks; add the pens of the Green’ d other well known writers, ee eee creuiturists in the country: throw | aTsee mood and.o story by J. T. ‘frowbridge. Beecher | The paper . and, like those journals, it 18 ex- @ Mi near, eee De, Weebly and Ba. oq on paper better than le com- ell and Harriet Stowe, you have the HEARTH 4ND HO. The HEAR’ nin AND HOME is a very handsome il- «3 promises From the New York Christian Intelligencer.) * Providence Journal. RTH AND HOMB.—The first, nurhber of he geanrl ee eae ee Stet aatiher of marto paper, bearing this pleasant name pare Rory by nee Pettengill, Bates & Co., has < Fayant, Caves Wendel Holmes, De ust reached us, We have not the space this morn- ability, Chun eatton Honatae batten, Ie himectt ing for an extended notice, but Co) refer our readers In lite xcellence and artistic beauty | to the advertisement elsewhere, with the yen So fair a begin- | that the representations Bere Sie Bs Yj be fo ign and execution, the THER Si, DONORS. the matter—well, when arvel and Mrs. Stowe gram he Ser Ta Pram oy | Mae’ utter Wendel gre, will recommend it to a wide cirole of renders. | The HEARTH AND HOME isthe name of a new | assistance, au " Phe genial common sen: the familiarity with the | weekly r that makes its appearance this week, couniry folk, and the excellent Siatary cone which. th ro~ bene erg i hagpy i ‘of Mr. Donald G. | the result cannot be doubiful, The publishers are Jierary tone ayhich this number evinces, give cmise of kindly influences on popular cuiture an Aonorabie cu? {from the New York Wor!d.] he inaugural number of the HEARTH AND BOME io f Its pictures are unu- might be expected from the long-time farming lite saugurs well for its success, rin American journalisu, ti Holmes, William C. Bryant, Rev. Dr. J. P. Thom, hristmas time. It ia | 800, Professor 8. W. Johason and Grace Greenwood, 90 | Mitchell (Ik Marvel) aud Mrs. Harriet Beecher | gentlemen who appreciate Sxesmence in suck 3 . | periodical and know how to attain it Reese See ed ew olver. | the HEARTH AND HOME to our table and reside, and country tastes of Mr, Mitchell, it is to be fullot | A New Famiy Parer.—We have recetyed, from w@nully attractive and ite articles useful. The Christ- Pettengill, Bates & Co., the firstnumber of HEARTH mas insteation on the first, Burial of the Dird” on peupln WaTiOre TAS ph rity Siaetieenirins AND HOME, a new weekly newspaper, about which the thirreenth aud “Keynard’s School” om the last | Sjegsuresofrural life. We should describe the paper | We have already had something to say. It is edited . page are exceedingly happy in design and well exe- e Poied. A cut of the famous horse Dexter, though | 22 pelt lerary, together de- | by Donald G. Mitchell, Mrs, Stowe, Joseph 8. Lyman lightful, Mrs. [Pretiy Sete ned fee ft number | and Mary E. Dodge. We predict for tne new weekly small, 18 creditable to both draughtsman and en- | g’qdeseription of “How We Kept Thanksgiving,” | ® Prosperous future. | It is certain to deserve success graver. There 1s a good variet; with care by a number of well of topics treated ¥ . | and to have it, It will be especially popular among now neriters, in- Horry hea raat ae De pe foe en ter. our weil to do farmers and it will do good wherever cluding Dghald G. Mitchell, Oliver Wendell Holines, | tengili, Bates & Coe the well known advertising | 1t goes. vrof, 8. W. Johnson, Key. J. P. Thompson, D. D., J. - | agents, who understand the art of ‘pushing things.’ ‘2. Trowbridge, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Grace Greea- | Under such careful editing and good business man. [From the Hartford Post.] wood, Mary EK. Dodge, Laura ©. Lyman, Mme. Le | agement it can hardly fail of success. Certainly it | _ The first number of the HEARTH AND TIOME, the Vert and others, [tis but honest to say that while , ‘things | New illustrated weekly paper, has just made lis ap- the articles are readab'e most of them are rather jie doeenonigert Shall always be frelcome 2 pearance and gives promise of being an excellent and Jong, particularly for a paper ul taining as well as instructive. nyt aimas to be enter- | our hearth and home. From the New York Evening Post.. : 7 npanti AND HOME, the new Fyeokiy of tue | | HEARTH AND HOME Is the title of anew weekly, | execution is excellent and the illustrations fine, es- season, begins with a charming number, popular journal. It contains contributions by such well known writers as Oliver Wendell Holmes, Har- riet Beecher Stowe, J. T. Trowbridge, William Cul- len Bryant and Grace Greenwood. Its mechanical {From the Aibany Journal.) Its liter. | of sixteen large pages, edited by D. G. Mitchell and | pecially Nasv’s allegorical picture of “Santa Claus ary standard is quite as high as that of staid and | Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. It is Wig: fe cere and the Children” on the title page. The paper is respectable monthly magazines, while it has all the | PTited and illustrated, and cannot freshness ‘and variety Gf a newspaper. ‘The iist | Popular. About one-third of the first number is de- | Stowe, and its publishers, Messrs. Pettengil, Bates number, for December 26, has original contributions from William C. Bryant, Oliver Wendell VO writers, jes le fruit ol 1e igent labor of tie editor, Donald G. Mitchell, and such ‘From the Albany Argus.) regular Speen | as Mrs, Greenwood and Allustrations, too, H. B. Stowe, Dodge. The original | Weekly. ‘icuitural and fireside eee published | AND HOME, a new weekly edited by Donald G. Mit- 1 to become | edited by Donald G, Mitchell and Harriet Beecher Voted to agriculture, and the rest to general litera- | & Qp,,’are determined to make it one of the best of ture—domestic, social and scientific. Price $4a year. ee aoe earth andin. my opnee: Pettengill, Bates & Co. are the publishers, its kind and a welome visitor at every heal every home to which it shall come. {From the New Haven Palladium. Grace | The HEARTH AND HOME is the title ofa new | wenave received the first number of learti my Nast and others, are | 12 New York by Pettengill, Bates Go, It is edited | chell and Mrs. Beecher Stowe and- published by by ‘ excellent. With'auch ability strenuously at work to | by Donald G. Mitchell and Harriet Beeoher Stowe, | settengill, Bates & Co. It 1s espectally devoted to make the ras valuable as of subscribers HEAKTH AND be a great success. It 18 published by Pettenglli, Bates & Co. osaibie to all classes HOME cannot fail io | The, mum {From the New York Times.: i, pearance ani New PareRs,—The holidays bring ride them two | lll tons as attractive as possible. The subjects | of the best and sprightliest writers of the day. The al of the different articies Rew papers which may not ipampropriasely bo fange, embracing the i classed under the head of holiday of these is to be called HEARTH A) Willbe under the editoyal supervision of Mr. Douald cation. j is liar as a “household — word” about the hearthstones of thousands of [From the Newbarg Journal.) He | HEARTH AND HOME.—We have the first number G. Mitchell, whose homes, wherever English is read or resents. D HOME ana | C8n be suggested 1n connection with such a publi- | that the second number shall be better sull. We spoken. ted by a corps of able editors and contributors. | the interest of those.who live In the country, and it ers. which have speared Show the | aims to teach them how to make their homes beautl- HEARTH AND HOME to be all that might be ex- | ty), It is neediess to say that on such a subject Mr. ea ea ets St aut katy | Mustelinmeroneny ae gis ar bed to make ita typographical ap; tical instruction. But this new candidate for public favor has other attractions, having secured a corps race a wide and varied | opening number is full of pleasant stories, good interesting topics that | ebsaye and excellent poagey anc the. editors promise wish HEARTH AND HOME every success, sure that under its enterprising management it will deserve it. ‘From the New flaven Journal.) ‘Will be assisted by a roar of contributors, in which | of this new weekly. It will perhaps occur to more THE HEARTH AND HOME.—We have been favored we find the names of Grace Greenwood, Mr. Mrs. Stowe, mr. ‘Trowbridge, Mme. By thanjone reader that the tleld of newspaper enterprise | by the publishers, Messrs. Pettengill, Bates and Co., e is pretty well filled, and that it would be dificult to | No. 37 Park row, New York, with an advance copy Dr, Thoipson and many others eminent in periodi- | produce a tlikely to be popular and at the | of the first number of HEARTH AND HOM, Ik Mar- cal literature. ‘The first number presents a very | same time not an imitation of some one previously | vel’s new weekly. The new paper is attractively attractive table of contents, and gives good prom- | in existence, But this bas been accomplished mm | made up, printed on sixteen handsome follo pages, Ase ae oe future. It 1s published by Pettengill, | HEARTH AND HOME. The flashy and the sensa- | and is abundantly illustrated. The prospectus pro- Co. ym the New York Journal of Commerce.} ! ¥ TI But these light qualities are ignored in the HEARTH | namental gardening and rural architecture will be ain ren SD On aint eae ty beeengi AND HOME, and that without rendering mere Mr, Mitcheli’s spocinien, while Mrs, Stowe, Grace ing eee caer eaten ochetenantny sean paper pubilshed for the current week than this num. | tors in the enterprise, will contribute entertaining advertisements which heralded tts aj ce thi Donaid G. Mitchell (Ik Marvel) and nish excellent articles in their special veins; there are good contributions from Bryant, Holmes, | Trowbridge, Rev. J. P. Thompson, have suc- jandsome paper and its | Wnattractive. There will not be a more entet C8. owe Mr. tional are the predominating traits of most of the | mises articles from scientific and practical farmers popular weeklies, but these qualities are their at- | on agriculture, and from the best and most experi- tractions, and the editorsht not a difficult task. | enced fruit growers and florists in the country. Or- Greenwood and Miss Mary E. Dodge, associate edi- ¢ editors, Donald G. Mitchell (‘Ik Marvel’’) | reading for the family circle. In the initial number and Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stwe, aided by such con- | Mr. J.T. Trowbridge gives the first chapter of a a tributors as Oliver Wendell Holmes, Bryant, J. ‘I. YS ai story, to run through several numbers, ‘ew journalistic enterprises have ever started with Trowbridge, Grace Greenwood, Mme. Le Vert and | ceeded in producing a paper which will be wel- | such flattering prospecta, and the host of admirers othe: N c comed by intelligent readers of all classes and iu Mr. Mitcheil’s own city unite with us in tend s ciaon bey ipo . irae. Peer ‘The paper shows that their aim has been to produce | our best wishes for full success in his new field. Santa Claus, an Alustrated by other de! ers. ~ Le ee ere eyeing Mall.) sp, | will be best appreciated; but it is @ paper which | cultural and fireside journal of sixteen handsome something which would not make thetr well chosen — name a misnomer. itis by the cheerful hearth and [From the New London Star.} in the home circle that the HEARTH AND HOME HEARTH AND HOME isa weekly iliustrated agri- ‘We have been favored with an advance copy of the will not be out of place in the shop, the store, the Rages, devoted to the interest of farmers, gardeners, new journal whose name stands at the head of this | COUNtng house, or wherever there is a reader whose it-growers and florists, edited by Mr. Donald @, mind craves something better than the merely | Mitchell, assisted bya large corps of practical agri- » It = the size of Harper's Weekly, well printed on “stunning” in sensational story telling. culturists. It is one of the best and blest papers in fine book paper, ornawented with numerous illastra- tions and aleogether a thing of beauty. —— the country with its talented corps of edito [From the Troy Times. cannot fail fo take at_onee a oat , A Goop FAMILy PareRR.—Pettengill, Bates & Co., | the great weeklies. We predict for it @ brililant suc- Donald @ Mitchell, one chase beet Serta of ae ite PL have commenced the facikation of a | cess. With the ability of its editors and the enter- a. discourses charmingly of “Our Heading and Hopes,” and promises to gather pein ea Peek soos inti BA pee be cher. | Wustrated and abounding in exceilent editorials, | scribe for a paper in which may be found his spark- ished like the name of a friend, and to be year after year with a growing aad always heartier | Dattment devoted to ag: Welcome. From the same pen we hay ha Po arg December 26. It 1s @ sixteen page weekly, finely | who isa native of this county, will hasten to sub- some heipful lustrated paper entitied HEA! TH AND HOME, | prise of its publishers it is certain to win fame. Suc- tue first number of which will appear Saturday, | cess to it. ‘The numerous friends of Mr. Mitchell, choice stories and gossip, and has also ajvaluable de- | ling productions. The matter is all prepared ex- riculture. Its editorial man- ae, for it and the illustrations engraved for it. agers are Donald G, Mitchell and Mrs. H. B. Stowe, io pains or expense will be spared to make it the hints concerning the “Lay Out ofa Suburban Place,’ |. With a corps of able assistants. The firm of Petten- periodical of the country. It is beautifully printed aud-on every page there are traces of spe viet Heceher Stowe, theories editors vctis tn her | agents, and the fact that they have assumed the {From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) jarriet graceiul gul, Bates & Co, have long been known to the news- | and the engravings are very fine. paper world as reliable and successful advertising ner“ Wek publication of.a paper is the surest guarantee of its The comfortable, snug-looking HEARTH AND Toa heony ant oes scan nomen pakne my one ability and high character. We confidently predict | HOME, maintained by the joint housekeeping powers be | of greeting. hat the HEARTH AND HOME will at once take | of Mrs. Stowe and Ik Marvel, is evidently destined iliam Cullen Bryant contributes a poem en- | Tuk with the first weekly publications of the times, | to along prosperity. It.is a large, handsome weekly, titled “The Old Worid Sparrow.” the first page decorated with a good lively drawing Oliver W: ait . “ 7 7 [From the Utica Herald.) Fe by Thomas Nast, of little folks and Kriss Kringle. Thluding Wad dis Thine toe ee OF “A Farmer's | pearra AND HOME is the titie of a neatly gotten Bhs: Stowe conibates, trom hee forthcoming novel, Grace Greeftwood contribates the sweet and | UP sixteen page illustrated weekly, devoted to “the | such & account of “Thanksgiving at Old Town’ touching record of ‘Rob : His Life and Death.’’ farm, garden and fireside,” and published by Messrs. | that it mysteriously resembles eating Mme. Le Vert pays a loving tribute to the memory | Pettengill, Bates & Co. Of Mrs. BROWNING. + J.T. Trowbridge farnishes a continued and sea- | be desired in the wi sonable story entitied ‘On tue ice.” Rev. J. P. Thompson, D.D., lets out some familf | assisted secrets in @ column “On Preaching Other Men’s Sus writer, Sermons.” Prot, 8. We Speraery Yale College, ® pun in a letter on “ Lime for Pastures. ol E. Dodge, assoclate editor, and long-lovea | The contents are varied and entirely original; and | Tural ., No. 37 Park row, New York, | gobbler and cranberries. Donald G. Mitchell, her Its corps of editors is 2 guarantee of all’ that could | Collaborator, makes @ pleasant inaugural address, editorial ability. They are | “Our Heading and Our Hopes," and tells how to ar- Donaid G. Mitchell and Harriet Beecher Stowe, | range the “Lay-out of a Suburban Place.” The Joseph B. Lyman, a well known | other articles, with the illustrations, have been pre- and Mary E. Dodge. There ared expressly for HEARTH AND HOME. We have 0 a fine array of talented contributors, he best bie hopes for this honest-faced weekly, perpetrates who have united with the editors in making | { which we expect to find the charm of Mrs. : the initial number very interesting aad insti . | Stowe’s “Chimney Corner” gossip united to the re + tyes: isdom of that scholarly yeoman, Donald G. by our young folks, provides a new dainty dish of | the numerous wood cuts are a credit to both the | Mitchell. HEARTH AND HOME is publisued at me and prose and picture. aura KE. Lyman, a wriier of re Page frou “Mra, Hunnibee’s Diary. A. B. Crandeli teiis of Warren pute, presents a | ¢xceedingly fine, and there is infinite droliery in " Jand’s feathered | excellent Keeping with these and the contents of HEARTH AND HOME.—W paper and the artists. “Santa Claus,” by Nast, is | No. 37 Park row, New York. “Reynatd’s School.” ‘The other tilustrations are in Se tne Tree vad. the e have recetvs the paper. The typography compates favoral first number of HEARTH AND HOME, @ week! Fee aay can gig: incomparable, hott of | with the Dest speciiens of “the att’ prevervative of newspaper, to be published by Pettengill, Bates Farm’ is as familiar with the secret of poultry-rais- | ll arts.” and on the whole we see no good reason | C0., 37 ‘tng as with that of public entertaininent. doseph B, Lyman, associate editor, Jearnediy of “Tie Mechanics of Agriculture.” James Hogy gives “Horticultural Aus for Jan- | deserves. ‘ journals. Hon. Levi Stockbridge, of Amherst College, tells how to keep farmers’ boys at home., disconrses | take rank with the first weekly publications t Fase Fo Kew York. ~All the articles in it were and all illustrations engraved ex- Pressly for it. Typographically it is j—much vetter, indeed, than the majority of American weekly ‘rhe stories aud sketches are well writien why the HEARTH AND HOME should hot at ¢ times, We wish it the success which it evi and interesting. {From the, Boston Advertiser, } a From the Philadelphia Post.) The new tamily weekly paper KEARTH AND t Weils, the best farmer in Connecticut, writes | HOME 1s certainiy in the management of skilful HEARTH AND HOME, the new rural weekly, rop of Beets which Coulda’t be Beet.” pilots, who understand the tmportance of putting | Cited by Donald ©, Mitchell and Mrs. Stowe, hus And there are numerous otuer good things, too | Cuta good initial number. The sheet is neat and | made its ‘ance. it is a handsome paper, of Dumerous to mention, prepossessing in appearance, and shows no marks of | the size of Harper's Weekly, and 1s illus- \e predict a great success from the start for this | tat haste and credulity in preparation so apt tomar | trated, th not tothe extent of the regular pic- bewutiiul journal of pleasant Saxon tile. From the New York Democrat.) uct Douy a Grace nr AND HOME,—T! *s new paper, HEART! first number of Pet- _ AND HOME, has been ee port ge ene oeores hand | many specialties peculiar to itself, The editors, | of the sparrows. Tuc lilustrations are good, aithou hi ga sora pen rostic iy and in tothe dene} miterior, Where Santa Claus, ; contr! . E posse: weigh coutle sttas — ite White mee their work. One of the contributions of Mra, Stowe | The HEARTH AND HOME seems to ns to Kate adinire their Christmas gifts, The editors, MI Mitchell and Mrs. Stowe, contribu Gelightfully, while special articies Holoes, Mr. Bryant, Mme. Le Vert, Dr. Thompson, enwood, James Hogg, Mary EB. Dodge, combine to render the paper nota bie asa liverary success. ‘Ihe agricultural, botant- cal and household hints which are sprinkled accept- ably through the pages are by bo meana the jeast of tue attractons, The appearance of augurs success. It is admirably made up, cleurly ¢ letter, and reflects credit upon its printed in jegibi editors, publishers and printers, [From the } i w York Sun.} Mii received the firat number of an tilustrated rm, len weekly paper enutled HEARTH AND i y Mechanical execution ie excellent: tae please of Sevisted by SOMPREE, Lito GAA Meee ee oe: | pictare, Cedied Manis ance w pepmmeuse ae Santa Ciaus, by Nast, will certainly please we vt Of the young folks, dnd the older ones too, and quo | THE statement Of these facie Is quite enough to brance that the last two of his novels had embarked {From the Phi/adeiphia Star.} on unlucky voyages, in the Northern Lights and the New PUNLICATIONS.—Mesers, Pettengill, Bates Sonky wode for te oe Arrangements are al. | & Uo., of New Ore, have favored us i < for the next serial, which willbe by Mrs, | Vance copy of their splendid new weekly, HEARTE the paper | Rebecca Harding Bavis, | ae BE, & journal “for the Farm, Yarden and . | Firesid ‘The typography, slustratiohs and paper [From the Boston Transcript.| Are as near perfection as any one could wish. ene other lilustratiens ‘scattered through the paper secure much more than a passing notice, Holmes, Harriet Beec T. Trowbridge, ¥ , i 4 , | Sppropriate and well executed. The paper appears | have tus splendid holliay numberof HEARTIL wa, ete Ce an rae Greenwood. ths to be adinirably suited for the homes of tue people, | AND HUME. t | oh Mad etd G Mitchell and Harriet | gs yoth entertaining aud instructive. —— mevciver stows and the put #hors—Mesers, Petien- 7 “a ‘aes (From the Pitt Dispateh.) ai bee aie rg ermimed to make it one of [From the Boston Most.) HEARTH AND HOME.—Those who at once sub- — THE HEARTH AND HOME.—This is one of the | Scribe for the HEARTH AND HOME will not regret {From the New Vork Express.) most promising of the mew ventures in journalism | 't Country folks especiaily can find no better HEARTH AND HOME is the captivating title of which the season has produced. It is more than | paper, and we recommend it to thelr attention. sew woekly of whom Petwagili, Waves « Co, are | Promising; im fact, sa good that tt may be cousid- | Its initial number is a credit to the periodical press priciors With perinanent editors ike Donald | (ed 44 an established Weekly with the first number, |+0f the country. We have received from the i. Mitchell, Harriet Beecher Stowe, asniated by Ju, | 2 Nas for editors Donald G. Mivcheli and Mrs, H. lishers, Messr#, Pettengiil, Bates & C Lyon Kod Mary B, Dodge and ‘conirivators ike | Oe, Md associates J.B. Lyman and Mary’ i. | Tow. New. York ooh te Bryon! O, Wendell Holmes, Dr. s. Thorupaon, J. ¥. | DOU. Its first issue, dated December 26, contain | ber of HEARES . their new weekly, | uth and meny BexeR, Whie ove duv deel life, {Proin the New York co HRAKTH AN.) Tome foon-page Weokly, inal In paper, printing. type ay mai kao ¥ Gme-iookins, @ud the Ly M8 farniahed, anions otier Holmes, Harriet Beochwr ot Wihiein Cullen Bryant, and ¢ eclout, The edi and 400. The Mest page iluetoauos ls a purtoup vy | ll be performed, the letter ress 18 wade up of original contributions by Welk | ccitors, De. O, W. Holmes, te poet Bryant and | feet are hob) nown writers, among, hg | “ay Oliver Wendell ner Stowe, J ate liberally and | qicate th from Olver W. | jand life in the last century, Wells and | Trowbridge, who seems undaunted by the remem- i ther able aud graceiul writers W enterprise cannot fai to ve a Wide is promised will be found im another we Have no doubt tiat ail that i | P ‘The paper makes a Aone appearance and with illustrations vs Wilractive at the Hearta aod home of ail initial issues. The table of contents of the number | torial weekll It is evidently the intention of the has already been attractively set forth in our adver. | editors to make this a family paper, Mr. Mitchell Using columns; and we lave only to Wy in addition | and overs contribute articles on raral matters; Mra. that the new paper seems to be something between | Stowe addresses herself to the women; Mrs. Dodge the American Agriculturist and Harper's Weekiy, | #nd Grace Greenwood write for the children and the without the political tinge of the latter and with | Veneraole poet Bryant takes a bold stand in behaif Donald G. Mitchell and Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, | 12 the Christmas frontispiece, by Nast, we should feem to have brought energy and enthusiasm to | have been glad to have seen a more original treatment. to the fi T. | mised n 38 umber 18 @ chapter from her long-pro- | the qualities of @ family paper of @ high order of “Old Town Foika,” and it seems to in. | literary merit, combined with a practical ability in i that work will be — of New Eng- | regard to Maral and social atairs, which is to be ex- he first serial story ig | pected wl Mitchell aud Mrs, Stowe are at the entitiea “In the Ice,’ andzis written by Mr. J. ‘T, | lead of affairs. HEARTH AND HOME, —Thts is a new pictorial | heading ts a model of siinplicity and beauty. It re- weekly, published in New York by Pettengill, Bates | Presents a vine-embowered cottage, surrounded with €0., "No. 87 Park row. it is to ve devoted ‘to the | all the rural accessories—piows, harrows, scythes, ‘and fireside, and to have for its editors | Takes, &c., and in the distance are seen fruitful flelds, assisted by Joseph B. Lyman and Mary E. Dodg picture, entitied “Santa Claus,” representing two children half-ciambering out of bed in atnazed de- commend tils journal as sure to be ably conducted, | light at sigh of the jolly oid gentleman who is The first number has contributions or articles by the | pullng his pipe in the chininey place, while at his by horses, drums and* other ecstatic other popular writers, Nast has in ita cartoon of | Dicknacks. The table of « Obristmas Night, and the remaining illustrations are | things as a pinm . Atti uy tente fs as full of good Byery one should besides greetings from the editors, pleasant and | Nd feel ut liberty to congratulate them on ita | thoughtfil articles wy Dr. Holmes, Professor Joun- | APpearance and contents, It ts in every respect # son, of Yale College; Mme. Le Vert and others, a | first clase journal, and from our knowledge of the poem by Bryant, the first pters of one of Trow- | €Mterprise and ability of the men who control it bridge's characterisite stories and many other good ‘| We feel confident it will be maintained ## such, | One special featare is a suifimary of the | Filled with instructive articles on subjects of popu- of the flay, pnt in excellent form for weekly | lar tuterest, ind tales by some of our best HEARTH AND HOME. HEARTH AND HOME, __ a, EARTH AND HOM. - = ¥ country. The editorial department is under fe we have a valuable addition i and be nT “iy . es th t Donald G, Mitcheil and Harriet Beec! ure of the day, and a destined to be. great ~~" BDITORS: sia with Joseph B. Lyinan aud Mary &. Dodge as | favorite with the Davie, ‘Tue prospectus DONALD &. aa associate editors. Among the other contributors cae that all ita articles and ‘are to HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.. are Pofessor 8. W. Johnson, of Loe ieee syenaee, : eae rine, i) the enenen AS aly aaens on ermabote : Holmes, H. 4 Sheldon, Frotesecs & ’'D. D.; | This paper seems to us to supply a want which has NO. 3 HOW BRADY. J TABLE OF CONTENTS. +O B J. P. Thompson, oR niet bey ©. Smith, Laura E. | oeen felt for a first rate 0 papee this class, aud therg Lyman, Grace Greeawood and Mme. Le Vert. Mr. | can hardly be a doubt of its suce 1. ‘Thomas Nast, the well known artist, also contributes, > THE OLD AND NEW YEAR—A Pictare, ‘ = [From the Cincinnati Commercial.) ‘Thowas Nast. [From the vitisbarg Post.j Another valuable addition to the sitone Jane I, pee HEARTH AND HOME.—The above is the title ofa | stock or ier cals, in reference to rural ai is FARM DINNERS FOR 4 WEEK, @%S"~ new rural and famny pewepaper published by | promised i@ HEARTH AND BOse. puniianed is Dr, Austin Flint ag. Messrs. Pettengill, Lated & C0. No, at Park ov, ay pork. ro tere ieee” ieretane faaet ae uae pas ew Yor! initial number of wi — oe “OUR M0 in | Vs y subscribers will be farnispe? of | Siany indugtrioua Workers to Corrs) tm the dald 4) x 4 MON LOT, cacet amg eececeeaage Maroc | intact ates Gt, ey a Ss ini. ox wh . “ea made {th prospectus, | cellent stay’ RTA i, ON HILL . Haro uc ta aad Wea th woo” | Sablsiea trate cana for proeumoenee. | Protimor SW hnwon xe Gopuie Sakaol- graphical grrangement, | cha) ‘auractive he Gidea EXPERIMENTS 1} resting weekly presents & more = From the Oinetifiatt Enquirer.) NTS 1 SING. this interesting any otler periodical of the tityes, | We nave fecelved from the publishers,” Messrs. Bayar’, Ganves pander The reading matter 1a varied, cholee and {rom the | Pettengill, Bates & Co. of New York, the first mum: | = Wy ihe Gas pen of rst class literary talent, Donalg q, aiitchell | ber of the HEARTH AND HOME, ‘an _ilustra’ T KIND O° WOOL SHALL, WE Grow? ind Harriet Beecher Stowe are eattofi-in-cluef, with | weekly, the advent of which has already best Son pi” fion. T. 9. Bas Joseph B. Lyman and Maty £, Dodge as fea, | nounced in our advertising columns. | We hail it as vile ‘The number beiore us heen) gholee ions on | @ Valuable addition w@ current Nyce - Food Cl efi LTURE IN GUATEMALA. ‘cultural subjects by Protoss; W. Jounson, | to matter and eF, the initial number I er” ~*"(lustrated.) ¥ o of Yale Coliege, Oliver “Senden Hoimes, H. A | equal of any and the superior of Mos! >; rnelifae | vi gah 3 Bheldon, ‘Levi | ‘Btoo’’ riage, A. B. Crandell and | trated literary journals of Pasty ‘fie engravings WARDIAN CASES. James Hogg. Whe literary department is inter- | aré in the highest style of Sas lepartment of aré- lilustrated.) spores wich jnteresting contributions from | and the list of contri ‘arrants us 1 DI“ jot? “ Tuch litterateurs ‘as William Cullen Bryant, Grace ing rich treats 1, 42 Féhding column, phe pan, james Hogg, Greenwood, J. P. Thompson and otuers oi notable Ushers are Cegyprising busiyes9 Hn, weil Known to P celebrity, besides articles from the editorial pen, = press of the country, Sid even witnout the asrhtinnts ‘The farmer, the housewife, the man of letters, every | ctual gssnrance on our tabie, we should feel con- G Williams. one, in fine, will be Bie perusal, Know- | adcht thatthe HEARTH AND HOME would be made, Cigestion, and a brief market report. Nast fur- | Writers, lis weekly visit inust be welcomed in poop al ge eee and there are many oth. | €Very household, | mercial A’ a Darl ywing (rant driving Dexter through Union | te pom ice BO Pa HEARTH AND HOME is a very compete | (From the Pitts nronicle,] ANDY HOME, teat hand. | 0%.e% ruly balanced pt aud promises to find | _ HEARTH AND HOME. ave received in ad. | i Musirations it le re, | NOsts of friends, especially in country homes and oy | Vance the initial number of tus new weekly paper | rary inatior which | COWMLY Aresides, it Is pubished by Messrs, i'etiea. | With the above tile, Which las been started by by Onver Wenuey | ll; Bates & Co, New Yor | ™M Pettengill, Bates & Co., of New York. The | swe ‘row br | . OE rept promises made by the pub- t Mey ex | Phe new family t, HKAKIH AND HOME, lent variety of ren 4 shel, Pete, | @dihed by Donwd UG. Mitchell and Harriet Beecher me typographical appearance Sows. Sng pabusn vettengill, bates & Co., er of istrations be maintained It cannot | Ay Pe of | ‘t 1 New 10th, Mae Wiody lie appoaraueg, aud ai bea | ‘4 to beevme one of the wiost succesefur in the i x. « ing the sterling thteg prise of the pul | Iu all respects, a most desirable family paper. A FARMER'S HOUSE, lishe we are assured the succeeding numbers will —— 7 Must: 3. Donald G. Mitchell, q folly eam the frst and fill a voud that has long bea rot the Ricthdind Diapatch. (ieee: Massrahons.) Donal ai a | experienced in the literary world. We adv ise ‘ail our HEARTH AND HOME.—This is the title of a new GRASSES, NEW AND OLD, IN 1868, readers to procure @cupy. For gale at all uewsdeal | woekly sheet issued in New York by Messrs. Petten- “Andrew J. Fuller. ex? afer December 2l.. ~~» eet gill, Bates & Co., which promises at once to take the i a — Jront rank of papers of its style. The Christmas CATTLE PLAGUES IN AMERICA. [Prom the Pittsburg Gazette.) sheet has been forwarded to us. It is very nand- Proféisor Joun Gamgee. It is very gratifying to mote the rapid growth of a | some, its ilustrations capital and its print and paper Xi. substantiad interest in all that relates to azricuiture. | faultless. The illustration of Christmas, with St. OUR HOPPER. Especially is this evinced by the remarsable im- | Nicholas dispensing his gifts, is good; the ingenious XIV. provement of late in the journals and magazines ard’s School is better; AMERICAN NEWS, which are devoted to this department of industry. er is the ‘Burial of the XV. One cannot but believe that the farmer, no longer | Bird, which is one of. the most sweet and touching THE WOKLD ABROAD. despising “book tearning,” has come not only to | exhibitions of childish grief and of boyhod’s brave XVL read these journals, but to demand the very best for | imitation of manhood that we remember to have THE MARKET. . his money, when we see the large number of these, | seen. We observe a good space allotted to the XVIL. employing tae highest grade of scientific talent’and | farmer. Among the contents are “Christmas A NEW: YEAR'S TALK. of practical ability, and profusely illustrated by | Night’? ‘Santa, Claus,” “Lime on Hill Pastures,” Donaid G, Mitchel. ts of merit, which are now competing for the | ‘‘A Farmer’s Thinking and His Time for It’ (by . XVII. public fayor. ‘the latest of the riva! reap ” me oboe ea Cu; of Suburban Place” oan RIGHTS OF DUMB ANIMALS. cannot help thinking, the most promising and at- | ‘Horticultural ints for January,” “Heads ol - 7 tractiveis the itien aNy HOMES the sist | Wheat,” "A Poem" (by Bryant) Airs, Hunutbee's Martins, Roochen BLamm number of which has just come to us—a weekly ary.” &c., &c. The paper displays the evidence N’ FE. Sheet of sixteen pages, edited by Donald @. Mitchell | of energy, taste and liberality, and has the decided rn Son ie ’ (“Ik Maryel?’) ates TP Chi sovemated . air of saseens Sak Mare ape any an who sees it : xXx. | by 0. W. Holmes, W. C. Bryant, Grace Greenwood, | with the conviction that 1t will immediately become | pypp 13 NIGHT id — ah '~, Trowbridge, Mme. Le Vert and we haven't | a popular favorite. LE ROGERS meer eo room to say ba may — i yiol “of ole XXlv ° merit. The only trouble wi <p may From the Chicago Republican.) IN THE ICE. (A Story.) eo cee bog ee sea. ad Fag aa ag i HEART! aa HOME mare oxcelent attempt contiaas) a a » d 0 supply @ deficiency in periodical literatare, by J. T. Trowbridge. say they can kee} it up, and keep it constantly im- blending-articies of valuable information with in- XXIL. - ' proving, This is @ large contracts but we fave | teresting and improving compositions of a lighter b OLD DIVINES. nown that firm a good while and have always | character, The editorial staf of the journal,.which J. P. Thompson, D. D. found their word as guod as their bond. ie puptiatisd 1m New York by Mesars, Petvengill, x Ai fi at JO. . ‘ark row, comprise the fainil- HOW TO MAKE A TO’ \AUTIFUL... [From the Newark Advertiser.] lar names of Donald G. Mitchell, Harriet Beecher B. G.N. HEARTH AND HOME.—The first number of this | Stowe and J.T. Trowbridge, The illustrations are XXIV. * weekly has made its appearance, in good tine | of an excellent character, and the mechanical exe- CAPTAIN BOND. the holidays, and tt 1s sufticient praise to say | cution of the paper is delicately finished. Mrs. R. H. Stoddard. the promises uy i. a {From the Chic: Post. ¢] USTRY.. gl & Bates, New York. No publication of the: kind If the evidences of eteeniie: pane above, in the - ee ripley. in the’country presents such & distingutshed array of | monthly magazine literature of the conntry, be a we “a weekly contributors, and the whole tone of the paper | cheering sight, still more sois the appearance of the WAIF. is so admirable that we feel sure thata warm wel- | first number of a really excellent weekly, since the Grace Greenwood. come awaits this delightful namesake at thousands | weekly publication is that on which ilies—the XXVIL. of hearths and homes throughout the land. The | young, the laboring, the agricultnral, the people, in MRS. HUNNIBER’S DIARY. . agricultural department is edited by Donald G. t, depend most for their intellectual pabulum. * Laura E. Lyman. ‘ aml ore by La liye Ree ee oe eh A — Giese ro Pied edited by XXVIIL ment is nald G. arriet her Stowe, the . MUSEMENTS IDE: ice SET Sine e “eat tubes Beers | RUSE uae See | Owe WEE « woo to the ublishers, Messrs, Pettengill, Bates 0., New 4 Mra. Stowe, Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Dodge, Dr. 0, W. Vork. tn quantity’ and merit ine contents, of tuis | THE FROG WHO WOULDN'T A WOOING Go; ompsi country or any other. number contat y by J. T. Trowbridge, entitled “In the Ice,” 18 com- | teen illustrations, chief among which are the cartoon ae ithe robe sett menced. The filustrations include a picture of Grant | already mentioned, {some juventle pictures, and a FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. ut po) - | in the buggy. The three portraits are’ very faithful + $ nara’s “School, by Hochstein,. illustrating a witty | iikenesses as we can testify. "What better than all EE ok ieee fp sr a little sketch by the author of “Hans Brinker.” this can-any mortal ask for $4a yeart We expect iu PETTENGILL, BATES & CO. to vi me for '. ad 7 %g Ye {From the Newark Journal.] DOUAS AVERT ORS Gli 2 TEDW Publishers, No. 37 Park row, New York. HEARTH AND HOME.—We have received the [From the Detroit Free Press.} first number of this rural and family weekly paper, THE HEARTH AND HOME.—The first number of EARTH AND HOME. published in New York, by, Messrs Pettengill, Bates | the HEARTH AND HOME gives promise of a most P EDITORS: & Co,, and edited by Donald G. Mitchell aod Har- | interesting publication. It fully comes up to, and DONALD G. MITCHELL, riet Beecher Stowe, it is a large sixteen page sheet even surpasses the sanguine expectation we formed HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. printed tn the best style of the typographic art and | of it upon looking over the prospectus. It is for the . — illustrated with fine and graphic cuts, Its contents | farm, garden and fireside, and seems well fitted for NO. 2 NOW READY.- are to be diversiied with practical and pleasant | the wide sphere of usefulness it mar«s out for itself. — articles upon everyday subjects, such asagriculture, | It is elegantly printed in clear type on good paper. TABLE OF CONTENTS. frutt growing, flower aud ornamental gardening, | It contains sixteen pages and upwards of a dozen L rural hitecture, plans of ieee @ homes, | well executed illustrations, Many features entirely THE OLD AND NEW YEAR—A Picture, hints on domestic managment and good cookery, | new in publications of this class are introduced very ‘Thomas Nast. sketches of ner nag ial ere of red Boe Bly = eee doabt bal that the Ik and art, with poetry, stor! ant reonalities, BAR’ , wilt become one of the most, ¢ NNE! 4 intelligently prepared under the abie editorial | popular rural family papers published in this coun- 7 ge p a meee ¢ supervision above mentioned. Mra. Stowe, Grace | try. Petiengill, Bates & Co. are the publishers, ia Greenwood and Mary E. Dodge will be ular con. “OUR PERSIMM LOT.” tributors. A new and original story by Mr. J. T. Trow- (From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.) P. F. Quinn. Bt Kiaber, which will be’ followed Uy an original | weekly paper, 10 whieh wo lave hitherto cated at | 1 ‘number, which Ww! lowe original | weekly paper, to whic! ve hitherto calted at- LIME ON HILL PASTURES. novel by Mrs, Rebecca Harding Davis. reference | tention, and the fig number of which 1a now upon Prof. 1 hool. po UAE ain | SR gna lpr e boys ant ’ , Du for the home circle tn city and country—in short, a 2 y . find their own page always lighted with such fan in eae that will interest alike the old and young, the oe ney nak sharply Overy week for the coming of MEANT | stxteen pages Of fonr Goltnnas each nde Srineed look sharply every y n pi of fo) jumns each and*be printed ? AND HOM ‘There will be riddles and puzzles and | on book paper, in hew and clear type. It will also Wagt aD, orre4 Me bee Wace games, nd aT reese oat Pe Becher tf be aie by She best talent in the country. The Vit. . men, Who love the little have muc! number before us 18 a paragon o! ography and FFEE CULTUR! "ATEMA ustrat say for pen er ay ning? hoot the piel be ; wing. “= in Cogs point CS ierary meri it ag Tis oir — a ‘so tem) with we ope | is first class, We predict for it the wide circulation ‘ to make chem wiser and better, while we make them | to which its merits entitle it. WA ee m 4 or 1 ‘ Ju from the high character of this number of ‘From the St, Louts Republican. . ’ the ieanra AND HOMB, and the substantial stand- | HEARTH AND HOME.—We have reootved from the nabs 11a tee a fulfilment of , ieve this | paper en The journal i , ; paper isto Mila place in our newshaper literature | printed in follo form—sixteen pages—fonr columns 4 ee Bigs i Cine. yet it prion cere. the page, and eS sepa! aie are numer- Hi XI. in in this connection t read e | ous, are spirited and appropriat e first number NEW AN column advertisement of this paper published in the | fulfils the promise made by the originators of the. a hoe ee Journal to-day. This will be succeeded to-morrow | enterpnse, to furnish a family newspaper for the ‘Xi. . by another of simtlar length. Being old advertising | farm, mn and fireside, it will fll a blank that CATTLE PLAGUBS IN AMERICA agent themselves this firm show that they fully un- | has long existed in our periodical literavure, and Prof. John Gam , derstand and appreciate the value of newspaper ad- | which was widening every year. It will, on this ac- f * “XL ites LS Sots, Sp) the great business lever by their own | count, be peculiarly acceptable to a large number of OUR SHEPER, Mberal uSe of the press of the country. ere bel pe any A _ = quiet ee nese who é ‘ant a substantial famit , and who have no . [From the Newark Courier.) taste for the pictorials, Les wale lies and sportti AMERICAN NEWS. New Pargks.—The first number of Messrs. Petten- Papers which deal chiefly in sensation. The HEART! THE WORLD ABROAD. gill, Bates & Co.'s new paper, HEARTH AND HOME, ND HOME will not be tainted with party politics or XVI. i Just out, will more than realize the most sanguine | sectarianism of any kind; and, bein: fectly free THE MARKET, expectations of the public converning it. In size | from such trammels, the editor will have nothing to XV! td and general appearance it resembles somewhat Mar- | do but to furnish a popular family newspaper, de- A NEW YEAR'S TALK. per’s Weekly, but the typography is trifle smaller, | pending for success upon its literary ability and its Donald G. Mitchell. and the engravings, of which there is an abundance, Ln ee to the wants and tastes of its patrons. XVII ” better. The mitial design is from the ay m- | Such a journal we are promised in the HEARTH RIGHTS OF DUMB ANIMALS. cil of Thomas Nast, and ene nta Clans | AND HOME. A brief review of the contents and ‘Harriet Beecher Sto’ nd Davin (6 walks “eat ‘e ong SS jChrisimas | illustrations of the frst number may be interesting, ae . moruiny justr’ by lary in the title page we have a col surrounded by 1 B. Dodge, of this city. ‘Tho table of contents | vines, fruits and farm implements. Some children eT ae presents a variety of choice articles from the best | with their nurses are sitting under a vine arbor at she XX. writers in the country, including Donald the door. Above and abont the cottage is the title, LITTLE ROGER’S NIGHT IN THE CHURCE. MitcheY, Harriet B. Stowe, O. W. Holmes, William | HEARTH AND HOME—very approptiate. There is Lilust: .d.) . Gallen Viryant, rage Greenwood, Mine. Le Vert. J. | also a picture of Santa Claus sinoking his pipe, with ee T. Trowbridge, H. A. Sheldon reral other wel oys strewn around him, the wonder of a up of “Ste known names, HEARTH AND HOME treats of all | children. This is tllustrative of a little poem:but 1h THB 108.44 Story.—continged) matters:pertaining to the farm, garden and fireside, | whether the picture was made for the poom or the Je Seemyeees. and must of necessity become the authority on | poem for the picture we are anable to say. Then VINES. toples of thi. kind, In the first number Dr. Holmes | we have an article, “Lime on Hill Pastures,!? “A a ime for It; vonald G. entertain- ver Wendel lolmes; “Butter va. Wool,” by a 7 ing paper on “The Lay-out of a Suburban Place; | Vermont farmer; ‘How to Keep Boys at Home, HOW TO MAKE A TOWN BEAUTIFUL. Joseph B. Lyman writes of the “Mechanica of Agri- | “Lay-out of a Suburban Place,” with illustrations: 7 ‘oe cuiture;’ J.T. Trowbridge begins a po? entitled | ‘Warren Leland’s Poultry Raising,” with illustra- ©. prant BOND. “On the Ice,” the opening chapters of which prom. | tions; “A pibture Of Dexter, and Bonner, and Gen. | al R. H. Stoddard. ise well; Mrs. Le Vert has a paper on “Elizabeth | Grant on thei famous drive, with Grant holding the Mrs. XXV, wey Barrett Browning,” and there isa vartety of other | ribbons'’—also ‘Dexter’s Exercises and Bill of Pare: Oe Tepeerer ‘ matter, ineinding a résnmé of news, literature, mar- | “Agricultural Hints for January;” “The Mechanica bape ethe i. ket reports, HEARTH AND HOME starts out | of Agriculture;” 1 department éntitied “Oar Hop- George Fey prosperously and cannot fail of success, ers condensed news items, under the caption of we —- 4 ory of ¢ Times,” including markets, &c, a From the Baltimore Gazette.) Then comes the editorial de partment leading oif Grace Seen woos HFARTH AND HOME.—We have received the | with “Our Heading and Our Hopes,” anda “Greet TARTAN DIARY. initial number of a new weekly journal for the farm, | ing from Mrs. Stowe,” presided over by Donald @ , MRS. Ae a ig JARY. garden and. reside, entitiod HEAR rH AND HOME, Mt f tohell and Harriet Beeches tows, and associate m maa en vaommad an ublisi srs, Pettongiil, rs Joseph B. Lyman an ary B. gDodge; on rt Bates! Co. “The eiitors are Donald , Mitchel | “Preachiug other Men's ‘sermons, by Rev 3! Pe AMUSEMENTS FOR THE FIRESIDE. ter known as ‘ rvel,” author of “ Reveries ompson, D. D.; a beautiful m entitled, . of Bachelor,” &c., and Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, | “The Old’ World Sparrow,” by William Culled | THE FROG WHO WOULDN'T A WOOING Go. sociate editors. e' is a hand. ulic Power; “How We Ke; anksgiving at a feet ctr Seats ary | Gear backtrace taba Reese | got ore eM yucrone, | * ent wood en} C inted on heavy | by Mra. Harriet Beccher Stowe ; “Mrs. Kate Hunnt- wate paper; and ostiains agreat variety of tras | Dawe Diary,” Gy ieate Be LYMiae, teste ; an ba esting master. ‘The well known enterprise and liber- | Christmas’ Gifts for Gentlemen; “Burial of the | Stngte —= Bee tavanent im 0 . th ality of the publishers are a suMcient guarantee that | Bird,’ a very touching picture of # faneral proces. |. Sing'e copies, aac, vanes; tures the | new journal will command a goodly number of sion of children, bearing the corpae of a dead bird to Coples $105 Ave oc ee ECT Ty BATES & CO. readers. grave, in a little wagon drawn by iittie bands, h ~* vor ‘rom e Baltimore erican, carry’ an empl ird cage a i is Life an n +? A New Jovnnat.—We have received from the Death,’ by Grave Greenwood: Elizabeth Barrett BARTH AND HOME. ublishers, Messrs, Pettengill, Bates & Co., No. 37 | Browning.” by Mme, Octavia Walton Le Vert ; EDITORS : Park row, New York, acopy of the first number of a | ‘Reynard’s School,” illustrated, by Mary E. Dodge. DONALD G. MITCHELL, new journal to be known as HEARTH AND HOME, | All the above articies were prepared and the illastra- HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. It will be issued gent and will be devoted to the | tions engraved expressly for thia paper. Then there —— farm, garden and fires! ide. The present issue con- | is @ good showing of advertisements, besides, which NO. 2 NOW READY. tains a vast number of original articles and wood | gives the whole @ comfortable appearance of pros. | ee” ents, and shows that the pudfishers have a correct | perity. HEARTH AND HOME is bound to win its ; TABLE OF CONTENTS. idea of what should constitute a family paper. | way to popularity, which will eventually make it a) 1 Among the regular contributors are Mra, Stowe, | necessity, espect Aantal eth well ordered, cultivated | THE OLD AND NEW YEAR—A Picture. Grace Greenwood, Mra, Marty #. Dodge,” Mrs, Re- | country home, Published every Saturday by Mossra, | ‘Thomas Nast. becen Harding vavis and J. T. Trowbridge. The | Peyengiil, Bates & Co., No. 37 Park row, New York. | . aper Will be edited by Donaid G, Mitchell and Mra, vad —=. “ } FARM DANNERS FOR A WHER. arriet Beecher Stowe, with Joseph 1. Lyman aud [irom the Rochesté? Unidnh antt Advertiser.) Dr. Austin Flint, Mary KE. Dodge as associate editors, and each num THE HEARTH AND HONA.—Thie is the tile of @ 4 ill. a ber Will contain sixteen p: of finely and legibly | new weekly for the far e garden aud the fire- “OUR PERSIMMON LOT.” Tinted matter, ‘The subscription price is placed at { ide, just starting in New York, published by Petten- | P. FP. Quinn, 4 per annum, With a liberal deduction to clas, gull, favse & Co., and edited by Donald G. Mitchell | IV, Prey J and Harriet Beecher Stowe. advance copy of | IME ON HILL! rastoe Ss , ) [From the Washington Star.) the first number for Serarday, December 26, has j Prof. 8. W. Johnson, Yale Scientific School, | Seeing the manner in which It speaks for (tkelt in | been Kindly sent us by the publishers. The paper | M3 ~ our advertising columns tt seems hardly fiecessary | has a ploasing ae Bc readily engage the atten- EXPERIMEN ‘8 IN GARDENID . astral family journal entitle EARTH A} one of the la : . mA HOME. It ja only jist to say of it, however, that the | ofeach number will fll a fair sized voiame. Mr. WHAT KIND OF WOOL STALL WE GROW? new candidate for public favor is the very perfec- | Mitchell (Ik Marvel) and Mrs. Stowe each appear in Hon. T, C, Peters. tion of typographic beauty and that its contents are | @saiutatory, and promise no more then they are vil. tp dvery Way worthy of their beautiful garb, The | able to as on Ail the articles in this number COFFER CULTURE IN GUATEMALA—Tilustrates. * paper an hardly fail to be a success frou the start. | were written expresely for it, and the beautiful il @ VIN, — lusirations are original, Such a table of contenta is From the Washington Chronicie.] €0 iovith literary feast which will tempt the Tin HEARTH AND HOME.—We have received the | palates of the old and the young and peopie of all . P firat number of the above named periodical, | classes whoread. If this is » fair sample of the AS —Itustrated, Which is a very haudsome, weil priated uiustrated | HEARTH AND THOME Ut will be a paper worthy of oe gle Willataes weekly of sixtécn follo pages, about the size of | the name it bears, and will soon become a welcome FOR SAL BY ALi. NEWS DEALERS. Harper's Weekly or Frank Les The announce. | Weekly visitor to 100,000 fresides in the land. ‘The | Single Numver conts, ‘ ment that It ia edi by Donald _G, and | po hers are gentlem on of enterpriac and capital, Siogie cop $4, lovariably in advance; thre> Harriet Beecher § Hespeaks for it a prompt | the editors are distinquisied in Literary circles and | Copies, $10; Liv “ examination of ita gontent a hasty glance at | the lst of conirivuiors embraces the bess wii ia NOILL, BATES & CO., \ the suiue convipces US \uat in ULARIM ANY HOME | Ameriod Publishers, 37 Park row, New Youle