Prospectus of "Our Young Folks" for 1867. The Editorial conduct of OUR YOUNG FOLKS will be the same as that which has been so acceptable thus far. The List of Contributors will include, as heretofore, the names of the most distinguished writers of the country, and the Publishers will continue to rely for Illustrations upon the assistance of the best Artists and Draughtsmen. The columns of "OUR YOUNG FOLKS" will be ever open to the most desirable articles in poetry and prose, from whatever source they may come, while the arrangements which are already completed are sufficient to guarantee variety and excellence throughout the year. Among the particular matters of interest that relate to the new volume may be mentioned the following: THE LEADING STORY of the year will be contributed by REV. ELIJAH KELLOGG, Author of the celebrated Speech of Spartacus to the Gladiators, &c., and will be a vivid picture of the life of American boys and girls a century ago, preserving the history of customs and manners which are now forgotten or unknown, and enlivened with anecdote and incident. It is entitled Good Old Times; or, Grandfather's Struggle for a Homestead. MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, after completing Little Pussy Willow, will still contribute. "ROUND-THE-WORLD JOE," the popular personage in the old "Schoolfellow," has been engaged, and will appear in a series of articles of adventure and observation in foreign countries. BAYARD TAYLOR's historic tales of distant lands will be continued. MRS. A. M. DIAZ has written several articles, of which one, William Henry's Letters to his Grandmother, will be found especially entertaining. "AUNT FANNY" has supplied several stories which will be printed early in the year. P. H. C. will give several more of his favorite Lessons in Magic, some of which will take up a different class of experiments from those that have been previously explained. MUSIC. Each number of the next volume will contain a song, composed expressly for "Our Young Folks," by J. R. THOMAS, the distinguished composer. The words of these songs will be written by EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER, and each song will be especially adapted to the month in which it appears. The department of ILLUSTRATION will remain under the supervision of Mr. A. V. S. ANTHONY, and the Publishers will spare neither trouble nor expense in giving the best pictures which can be obtained. Full-page Engravings from designs by Artists of the first estimation will be given regularly, and Colored Illustrations will be frequently supplied. TERMS OF OUR YOUNG FOLKS: SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS. -Two Dollars a year in advance. Single Numbers, Twenty Cents. CLUBS.-Three Copies for Five Dollars; Five Copies for Eight Dollars; Ten Copies for Fifteen Dollars; Twenty Copies for Thirty Dollars; and an extra copy gratis to the person forming the Club of Twenty. Specimen Numbers sent to any address on receipt of Twenty Cents. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Publishers, Boston. EVERY SATURDAY: A Journal of Choice Reading, selected from Foreign Current Literature. This popular Weekly reproduces promptly for American readers the best and most readable portions of European periodicals. These embrace Serial Tales, Short Stories, Essays, Biographical and Descriptive, Poems, Sketches of Travel and Adventure, Literary Intelligence, and popular papers on Science. Translations from the admirable French Periodicals are a prominent feature. Among the Periodicals from which selections are frequently made are Once a Week, Chambers's Journal, All the Year Round, The Spectator, The Reader, The Athenæum, The Examiner; The London, Saturday, and Fortnightly Reviews; Fraser's, Blackwood's, Macmillan's, the Victoria, Argosy, New Monthly, and London Society Magazines; Revue des Deux Mondes, L'Evénement, Le Soleil. Among the authors represented in EVERY SATURDAY are many of the wisest and wittiest writers of Europe, as HENRY KINGSLEY, ANTHONY TROLLOPE, MATTHEW ARNOLD, CHARLES KINGSLEY, EDMUND YATES, FRANCES POWER COBBE, CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI, AUTHOR OF "JOHN HALIFAX," GEORGE SAND, EDMOND ABOUT, ALEXANDRE DUMAS, MRS. OLIPHANT, J. RUFFINI, ALEXANDER SMITH, A. C. SWINBURNE, ROBERT BUCHANAN, JEAN INGELOW, and Miss THACKERAY. EVERY SATURDAY is intended for Town and Country, for the Fireside, the Seaside, the Railway, and the Steamboat. The Publishers will aim to commend it to all classes of cultivated and intelligent readers by the freshness and variety of its contents. EVERY SATURDAY contains weekly 40 double-column large octavo pages. Single Number, 10 cents; Yearly Subscription, $5.00 in advance; $4.00 a year to subscribers for any other periodical published by TICK NOR AND FIELDS. MONTHLY PARTS, 50 cents a number. Yearly subscription, same as for Weekly Part. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Publishers, Boston. CHOICE NEW JUVENILES. I RED-LETTER DAYS. By GAIL HAMILTON. Illustrated. $1.50. "A most charming book."- Worcester Palladium. II STORIES OF MANY LANDS. By GRACE GREENWOOD. Profusely illustrated. $ 1.50. "This book will be a capital holiday gift, and fortunate will be the little boy or girl who has a friend kind enough to bestow it."-Roch. Democrat. III. A SUMMER IN LESLIE GOLDTHWAITE'S LIFE. BY MRS. A. D. T. Whitney. Illustrated. $1.75. This charming story, which was so attractive to the readers of Our Young FolKS for 1866, will be eagerly welcomed in this new and permanent form. TWO NEW BOOKS BY MAYNE REID. AFLOAT IN THE FOREST. The popular story that appeared in OUR YOUNG FOLKS in 1865 and 1866. Copiously illustrated. $1.75. THE GIRAFFE-HUNTERS. Illustrated. $1.75. "No boy with a spark of boyhood in his bosom, that has n't 'taken to' MAYNE REID as though he were a friend and a brother."- Hartford Post. *** For sale at all Bookstores. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price by the Publishers, TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Boston. AN ELEGANT GIFT-BOOK. Clever Stories of Many Nations. Rendered in Rhyme. By JOHN G. SAXE. Illustrated by W. L. CHAMPNEY. $3.50. "A volume rich with stories of the Gods, Fairies, and Genii, bound, printed, and illustrated in the highest style of art."- Legal Intelligencer. ** For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price. MONEY RETURNED in full, if after a few days' use of "GODFREY'S CATARRH REMEDY " its effects are unsatisfactory. $5 a box,- - few require more. It is the prescription of one of the most eminent professors and surgeons in the United States, and is known to be a scientific, safe, and successful remedy. Occasionally a case may have passed into the incurable stage, for man was born to die, but that none may be imposed on, the above offer is made agreeable to the printed statement on each box. Sold by P. C. GODFREY only, at No. 3 Union TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers, Boston. Square, New York. BEAUTIFUL NEW EDITIONS. EXCELLENT FOR HOLIDAY The Prose Writings of John G. WHITTIER. The Poetical Works of H. W. LONGFELLOW. Four Volumes, in the style of TENNYSON, Farringford Edition. Price, $10.00. The Prose Writings of H. W. LONGFELLOW. A New Edition, in three volumes; uniform with the Poems, and with the Farringford TENNYSON. Price, $7.50. For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price. TICKNOR AND FIELDS, Publishers, PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. Chloasma, or Mothpatch, (also called Liverspot,) and Lentigo, or Freckles, are very annoying, particularly to ladies of light complexion, for the discolored spots show more plainly on the face of a blonde than of a brunette; but they greatly mar the beauty of either; and any preparation that will effectually remove them, without injuring the texture or color of the skin, is certainly a desideratum. DR. B. C. PERRY, who has made diseases of the skin a specialty, has discovered a remedy for these discolorations, which is Prompt, Infallible, and Harmless. Prepared only by B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond Street, New York, and for sale by all druggists. Price, $2 per bottle. Call for Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. DR. PERRY treats successfully all cutaneous disease of the Scalp, Loss of Hair, and Premature Grayness. MOLES, WENS, AND WARTS permanently cured without pain, by personal application. Moth, Freckles, Pimples, Comedones (called black worms), and all brown discolorations removed from the face. Consultations, whether by letter or otherwise, free of (122) charge. Our School-Day Visitor, AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, CONTAINS FIRST-CLASS ORIGINAL STORIES, SKETCHES OF 1867. NEW SERIES. THE ELEVENTH YEAR OF ITS PUBLICATION. Acknowledged to be one of the first magazines of the land. 32 large double-column octavo pages each month. Among its contributors are some of the most eminent American writers, and its pages are embellished with original designs from the most cultivated American artists. A journal as elevating in tone and elegant in appearance as American talent and skill can produce. A Department is especially devoted to "our little folks." Published the first of every month at $1.25 a year. Three copies, $3. Five copies, with Premium, $5. Valuable Premiums for Clubs. Rare inducements to Agents. Specimen numbers with full instructions sent post-paid for ten cents. Agents wanted in every School and at every Post-Office in the United States. Every Teacher should have it. Address Washes Well! DEMORESTS Young America. A new, artistic, entertaining, and splendidly Illustrated Monthly Magazine, a Museum of Philosophy, Art, Science, and Literature, for Boys and Girls. To include the interesting, the good, the useful, and the beautiful, and deIveloped to the capacities of very young America, without frivolity or exaggeration. Yearly, $1.50. Additional copies, $1, or five copies for $5. Single copies, 15 cents. A large and beautiful Steel Colored PARLOR ENGRAVING presented with the first or November number, and both mailed free on receipt of the price. A valuable MICROSCOPE given to each subscriber at $1.50. Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY. The Ladies' Literary Conservator of Art, Novelty, and Best Poems, Best Engravings, Best Fashions, Best MiscelBeauty, furnishing the Best Stories by the Best Authors, lany, Best Paper, Best Printing, and the best in everything calculated to make a Magazine entertaining, useful, and beautiful, or, as The New York Independent says:"Universally acknowledged the Model Parlor Magazine of America." Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium to each subscriber. Liberal terms and splendid premiums for Clubs. Single copies, 30 cents; post free. Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Specimen copies sent, post free, on receipt of 10 cents. (111) RUFFLE ! These goods, having the above trade-mark on the Box and Card, are The following well-known gentlemen in Boston and vi cinity, among hundreds of others, are referred to for testiWARRANTED TO MEASURE SIX FULL YARDS mony as to its WONDERFUL EFFICACY. This Diagram represents Madame Foy's Patent which is a valuable contribution to a lady's toilet, and one that was much needed. The Corset It improves the constitution, the physical developments, and It supplies, as we believe, and that in the most accessible form, a want that must have been felt by every lady in the It is an unrivalled invention for the purposes intended. (111) BARRETT'S It is WARRANTED TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL, VTABLE THE NATURAL COLOR, in every case; it will STOP the hair from HAIR ON THIS CONTINENT. J. R. BARRETT & CO., PROPRIETORS, M. S. BURR & CO., Boston, (111) "POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND. - After having given it a thorough trial, we can confidently commend Poland's White Pine Compound as a very valuable article for the cure of colds, coughs, and pulmonic complaints generally. In several cases we have known it to give prompt relief when all other remedies which had been tried had failed. It is an article which, in a climate so promotive of sudden and severe colds as is that of New England, ought to be in every family, and we are sure that those who once obtain it and give it a fair trial will not thereafter be willing to be without it."- Boston Journal, Jan. 20, 1866. Sold by all Druggists. Joseph Gillott's STEEL PENS. JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS, 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. (122) HENRY OWEN, Sole Agent. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER. CHEAPEST AND BEST. Price of Presses, $10, $ 16, $23, and $ 30. Price of an Office, with Press, $15, $ 28, EDMUND KIRKE, AUTHOR OF "AMONG THE PINES," AND OTHER POPULAR WORKS, HAS JUST FINISHED A STORY OF SINGULAR FORCE AND BEAUTY, ENTITLED "ON THE BORDER," WHICH GREAT STORY IS NOW IN COURSE OF PUBLICATION IN THE COLUMNS OF THAT LEADING STORY AND SKETCH PAPER OF THE AGE, THE NEW YORK WEEKLY. It is not necessary that we should say anything concerning the ability of EDMUND KIRKE to the readers of the "Atlantic Monthly," for they have read him too long to make that necessary. We shall therefore content ourselves with stating that in "ON THE BORDER," EDMUND KIRKE has left the literary field which he has heretofore explored, and chosen a ground which will be entirely new to his readers. The most prominent character in this TRULY GREAT STORY IS "THE MAN WHO SAVED KENTUCKY,” and the narrative carries with it additional interest from the fact that this hero was a member of that degraded class, "THE POOR WHITES." The pages of romance may be searched in vain for an equal to this real character, in comparison with whom "Harvey Birch," made immortal by Fenimore Cooper in "The Spy," is tame and spiritless. The work is full of thrilling situ ations, and the reader is held spell-bound from the beginning to the end by the hair-breadth escapes, deeds of daring, and varied characters which follow each other, like wave upon wave, as the narrative progresses. It is not too much to say that if EDMUND KIRKE has gained a proud position in the literary world by his previous works, he has immortalized himself in. ON THE BORDER, NOW READY IN THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, and for sale by all News Agents throughout the United States and the Canadas. Standard American Billiard Tables. (11 PHELAN & COLLENDER, 63 to 69 Crosby St., New York. |