MAGAZINES, ETC., FOR SEPTEMBER.—We have received the follow- ing :—Blackwood,
the Corn/till Magazine, Time, and the Gentleman's Magazine, all of which will be noticed next 1w:wk.—Belgravia, containing a pleasant story of the childhood of the late Prince Imperial.—Tinsley's Magazine, in which Mrs. Ponder Cudlip's novel is brought to a close ; and an interesting account of a wonder- ful automatic weaving-machine is given by Mr. Joseph Hatton. —Men of Mark, containing biographical notices and photographic portraits of Professor Huxley, Sir .Henry Manisty, and Mr. Birket Foster.—Part 3 of the Etcher.—No. 17 of the new series of Tales front Blackwood, containing " Guy Menlo's Ghost," "The Great Unknown," and "The Easter Trip of Two Ochlophobists."—Part 4 of Green- house Favourites, devoted to Azaleas and Ericas.—Part 9 of Mr. Beath'sFern World.—KenRing ton .—All the Year Round,bonttiining sea- sonable articles on "Walking Tours" and "The Elea-side."—Science Gossip.—Cassell's Magazine.—Part 53 of the Library of English Litera- ture.—Part 3 of Longfellow' s Poems.—Part 17 of the Magazine of Art. —Chambers's Journal, the most noteworthy article in which is one on "The Children's Tooth," the writer advocating thinning-out or weed- ing the tooth during childhood, as a moans towards securing regu- larity and soundness in mature ago; he also confirms the statements made as to the beneficial effects soda has upon the teeth, and its efficacy in the cure of toothache.—Good Words.—The Leisure Hour. —Sunday at Home.—Golden Hours.—Catholic Progress.—The Better Life.—The Ladies' Edinburgh Magazine.—The Nautical Magazine.— The Journai of Science.—No. 1 of the Chess Month /v.—Moo/ern Thought.—The International Review .—Scribner's Monthly, which opens with an illustrated paper on the Peninsula of Sandy Hook, and a history of the erection of the lighthouse there—St. Nicholas.—Our Native Land, containing Viztva and descriptions of Windsor Castle, its buildings and grounds, &e.
Previous page
