ART. 1. MY CAMPAIGN REMINISCENCES. PART THE TENTH, V. THE INDIAN SUMMER. BY J. SWETT, CALIFORNIA, IX. THE FAIRIES' FROLIC. BY E. W. B. CANNING, XI. THE LAND O' THE LEAL. BY 'THE PEASANT-BARD,' XIII. LETTERS TO ELLA: FATHER GREEN. NUMBER FOUR, XV. STANZAS: BY A NEW CONTRIBUTOR, XVI. THE OBSERVATIONS OF MACE SLOPER, Esq., XVII. LINES: NOVEMBER, XVIII. THE BLIND BOY'S LOVE. BY JOHN II. NEW, LITERARY NOTICES: 1. THE RED EAGLE: A POEM OF THE SOUTH. BY A. B. MEEK, 621 626 BY EDWARD H. 627 4. THE PROGRESS OF RELIGIOUS IDEAS. BY L. MARIA CHILD, 628 630 633 635 637 639 .'641 EDITOR'S TABLE: 1. A GLANCE A HUNDRED YEARS AHEAD, 2. INTERESTING AND PEPPERY' CORRESPONDENCE, 3. 'PATIENCE:' A SHORT DOG'S TALE,'. 5. PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO MR. JAMES GRANT, OF SAN-FRANCISCO,. 1. DECEMBER: THE DYING YEAR. 2. SCENE AT THE NORTH CAPE OF LAPLAND. 7. NEW PUBLICATIONS, ART-NOTICES, ETC., 653 Is called to the FOLLOWING NOTICES. ALL Subscriptions to the KNICKERBOCKER must be paid in advance. Every subscriber who desires it will receive a Certificate of Membership in the Cosmopolitan Art Association. We send the Knickerbocker and Harper's Magazine one year for..$5.00 Two Subscribers for the Knickerbocker one year for...... Portrait Gallery or AMERICAN AUTHORS. 5 00 The KNICKERBOCKER GALLERY, with FORTY-EIGHT PORTRAITS of American Authors, is one of the finest and most valuable books for a gift-book ever published in America. The Publisher hopes that every reader will order a copy from the bookseller where he resides, that he may be sure to have it in time. See Advertisement on the Cover, for Style and Prices. Cosmopolitan Art Association. SAMUEL HUESTON, 348 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, Is Secretary and Agent for this Institution, and will receive subscriptions for all the Magazines mentioned in the Advertisement on second page of Cover. The distribution will positively take place on the 31st of January next. All the Magazines will be Delivered in the City Free of Charge. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. . HAVE JUST PUBLISHED CASTE: A STORY OF REPUBLICAN EQUALITY. BY SYDNEY A. STORY, JR. IN ONE LARGE VOL. 12MO. 540 PP. PRICE, $1.25. THIS powerful Anti-Slavery Novel will awaken the attention of the public to a NEW PHASE of the GREAT QUESTION OF THE DAY. To those who would be repelled by a tale of wrongs and atrocities, however true they might be, the Publishers desire to say, that this is in the best sense a Novel-a love story, if the reader pleases-relating to the fortunes of persons belonging to the PRIVILEGED CLASS. The condition of the Southern Slave is not the theme of the book. It is true, the author has written with a purpose, but it does not lie upon the surface; and the reflective reader will find that its force falls quite as much upon Northern as upon Southern society. The Publishers do not wish to give any hint of the UNIQUE PLOT Of this Novel; preferring that the thousands of readers should enjoy the pleasure of its surprises for themselves. Also, Modern Pilgrims: Showing the Improvements in Travel, and the Newest Methods of reaching the Celestial City. By GEORGE WOOD, Author of "Peter Schlemihl in America." In & Vols., 12mo. Price, $1.75. The idea of this work was suggested to the author by the inimitable "Celestial Railroad' of Hawthorne. But in the application of the idea to the religious societies of modern times, the author is indebted to no one. It is a continuous story of the Pilgrimage of some cultivated and piously-disposed people, in which they visit in turn various cities, castles and hotels, representing the leading religious denominations. But no description can do the work justice. It is full o trenchant satire upon life, manners, and opinions; and at the same time it has much of pathos which cannot but awaken sympathy. This work will make a sensation in the religious world. It is proper to add, that the author takes the same standpoint with honest John Bunyan. WORKS IN PRESS. HISTORY OF THE REIGN OF PHILIP II. By WM. H. PRESCOTT, Author o "The Conquest of Mexico," "Ferdinand and Isabella," &c. &c. Two volumes of this work will be published December 10. The works of Mr. Prescott are so well known, that it is unnecessary to do more than to call attention to this new publication. No public or private library can be considered complete in which his brilliant histories have not a place. Also, NEW AND UNIFORM EDITIONS OF MR. PRESCOTT'S PREVIOUS WORKS. ENGLISH TRAITS. By RALPH WALDO EMERSON. The many admirers of Mr. Emerson will welcome this long-expected volume. The work has not grown to a large size by the length of time it has been in preparation; revision has rather winnowed it. The Publishers confidently expect that this will be the most widely popular of the author's books. WOLFSDEN: A New-England Novel. Rural Life in New-England was never more graphically painted. And such is the variety of incident and character, and so polished is the style, that the reader, even though not "native, and to the manner born," will enjoy its perusal with a hearty relish. In one vol., 12mo. Price, $1.25. THE LAST OF THE HUGGER-MUGGERS: A Giant Story. By CHRISTOPHER PEARSE CRANCH. With numerous Illustrations on Wood, by the Author. A book for large as well as small children. The designs are uncommonly spirited and beautiful. Several other Romances, Novels, Volumes of Tales for Children, New Editions of the Poets, &c., are in preparation, and will be duly announced. PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & COMPANY, 13 Winter Street, Boston DR. ALLEN'S LECTURES In the Ohio College of Dental Surgery. THE importance of keeping the mouth in a sweet and healthy condition will be readily seen when we look at the fact, that there are two ways by which a deleterious influence is often exerted upon the human system in consequence of an unhealthy condition of the mouth or teeth: First, all the food that is taken into the stomach is moistened and mixed with the saliva. If the saliva be vitiated or unhealthy, it impairs the tone of the stomach, which affects, in a greater or less degree, the whole system. The second arises from the foetor which is emitted from diseased teeth, or imperfect artificial dentures, and taken into the lungs by inhalation. Ordinarily, we inhale atmosphere about twenty thousand times every twenty-four hours. If this atmosphere is rendered impure, by passing over filthy or diseased organs, through an infected gateway, (the mouth,) it does not impart to the lungs and blood the healthy influence which they would receive from pure air. In vain may we visit chalybeate springs, or journey from mount to mount in search of a more congenial clime, if we carry the fell destroyer of health with us in our own mouths. Let, then, your first care be to preserve the natural teeth. Let them be kept free from all diseased agencies that tend to their destruction. But should the natural teeth be lost, artificial substitutes should be constructed in such a manner as to secure perfect adaptation to the mouth-a natural and life-like expression-with sufficient strength for mastication; and, above all, they should be perfectly free from seams or crevices, which become receptacles for deposits that vitiate the saliva, and infect the breath. We are happy to learn that Dr. A. now resides in Bond Street, N. Y. A Ton of Coal Saved a Month! Many families using a range and furnace, burn four tons of coal monthly. The saving by using SICKEL'S COAL-ASH SIFTER Will be $6.00 each month, or $36.00 during the winter. For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by J. & C. BERRIAN, No. 601 Broadway, N. Y. ALSO, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE-KEEPING HARDWARE, Cutlery, Silver-Plated Ware, Japannery, GERMAN SILVER AND BRITANNIA WARE, COMPOSITION, ENAMELLED, AND IRON HOLLOW WARE, BRONZED, COPPER & BRASS GOODS, Bathing Apparatus, Tin, Wood, and Willow Wares, BRUSHES, MATS, BASKETS, &c., REFRIGERATORS, SPORTING TACKLE, &c., &c. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. Established August 4, 1821. WEEKLY EDITION BETWEEN 80,000 & 90,000. IN issuing their Prospectus for 1856, the Proprietors of the Post take it for granted that the public are already tolerably well acquainted with the character of a paper that has grown strong during the storms and sunshine of THIRTY-FOUR YEARS. Their object always has been, as it remains to be, to publish a weekly paper for the family circle, which shall not only amuse, but also instruct and improve, those who may read it. To accomplish this object, the best articles are selected or condensed from foreign and domestic periodicals, and original articles of an instructive character procured, when possible. Letters from Foreign Lands; the most interesting portions of the Weekly news of the World; Sketches of Life, Adventure and Character; Selected and Original Articles upon Agriculture; Account of the Produce and Stock Markets; and a Bank Note list are included among the solid information to be constantly found in the Post. But the mind requires a wider range-it has faculties which delight in the humorous and lively, the imaginative and poetical. These faculties also must have their appropriate food, else they become enfeebled, and, as a consequence, the intellect becomes narrow and one-sided, and is not able to take an enlarged and generous view of human nature and its destiny. To satisfy these heaven-implanted cravings of our mental being, we devote a fair proportion of the Post to FICTION, POETRY and HUMOR. Among our contributors in the first two of the above Departments, are several of the most gifted writers in the land. We also draw freely for Fiction and Poetry upon the best periodicals in this country and Great Britain. We design commencing a New Story by Mrs. SOUTHWORTH, author of "The Deserted Wife," Miriam," &c., in our first paper of January next. 33 66 ENGRAVINGS, illustrative of important places and actions, of Agricultural and other new Inventions, with others of a Humorous, though refined character, are also freely given. The postage on the Post to any part of the United States, paid quarterly or yearly in advance, at the office where it is received, is 26 cents a year. (and one to getter-up of club) 10 Address, always post-paid, 13 copies (and one to getter-up of club,) $15 a year 20 66 DEACON & PETERSON, 20 66 No. 66 South Third Street, Philadelphia. SAMPLE NUMBERS sent gratis to any one when requested.. We annex a few Notices of the "Post" from its Exchanges. This is one of the few large papers filled with life and a literary point of view, all the interest of the best thought, instead of lumbering trash. Its management magazines, with a vast amount of general intelligence. is marked by liberality, courtesy, ability, and tact.--Republican, Litchfield, Ct. It employs the best literary talent, and spares no It is emphatically one of the very best literary newspains or expense. As a family paper, one of literary papers in the whole country, and deserves the unparand general intelligenee, we cordially commend it.-alleled success with which it has met under its preCayuga Chief, Auburn, N. Y. In another column is an advertisement of the Sat urday Evening Post. Our readers may rely upon it, that Deacon and Peterson will be as good as their word. So far as we can judge by years of observation these publishers do rather more than they promise; and their paper is edited with very marked ability. It is singularly free from silly sentimentalism and bluster, but is of a healthy tone on all subjects, always moderate in language, but always mildly advocating the right. We find it one of the most generally attractive papers in our exchange.--Saturday Visiter, Pittsburg, Pa. We have heretofore spoken in high terms of the merits of the Post, as one of the best papers on our exchange list, and we regard it as one of the best literary papers to be found anywhere. Its editorials are written with ability, and take a liberal, independent and comprehensive view of men and things.-Star and Advocate, Wrightsville, Pa. It is a paper of the largest size, and is edited with ability. It is highly spoken of by its readers, some of whom have clung to it for the last quarter of a century. It is too well and favorably known to need lengthy commendation. It tells its own story each week, and if you send for it once you will be very sure to do so again.-Valley Times, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. It is deservedly one of the most popular public journals in the United States, combining as it does, in The sent enlightened and liberal proprietorship. greater its circulation in this State, the less, probably is our gain pecuniarily yet we must pronounce it a most excellent journal, and worthy of the patronage of everybody. The contributors to the Post are among the finest writers in America, and the editor's articles are always characterized by truth and taste.--Jersey Blue, Camden, N. J. We regard it as the best of the Philadelphia Literary papers. Its editorials are written with ability, and take a comprehensive view of whatever is discussed.-Echo, Johnstown, Pa. The long period during which this sterling paper has been established, and its recent immense circulation, (between 80,000 and 90,000,) are ample guarantees to all who desire an excellent paper, that they will get the worth of their money by subscribing for the Post-Clarion, Lockhart, Texas. This is one of the best family papers upon our exchange list. Its original and well-selected matter is of the first order.-North-Western Democrat, Minne opolis, Min. Ter. The editorial department is conducted with ability and skill, and the news department, for a weekly papor, is exceedingly full and complete. All things considered, the Post is not excelled, for family reading, by any paper that we know of.-Gazette, Fulton, N. Y. TO EDITORS-Editors who give the above one insertion, or condense the material portions of it, (including our terms,) for their editorial columns, shall be entitled to an exchange, by sending us a marked oopy of the paper containing the advertisement or notice. |