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OUR ARM- CHAIR. MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NOVELS.-Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, publish a new and uniform edition of all the celebrated novels written by Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth. The following are their names: The Changed Brides. The Bride's Fate. A Sequel to " The Changed Brides.'" Fair Play; or, Britomarte, the Man Hater. How He Won Her. A Sequel to " Fair Play." Fallen Pride ; or, The Mountain Girl's Love. The Prince of Darkness. The Widow's Son ; or, Left Alone. The Bride of Llewellyn ; a Sequel to " The Widow's Son." The Fortune Seeker ; or, Astrea, the Bridal Day. Allworth Abbey ; or, Eudora. The Bridal Eve ; or, Rose Elmer. The Fatal Marriage ; or, Orville Deville. Love's Labor Won. ' The Gipsy's Prophecy ; or, The Bride of an Evening. Vivia; or, The Secret of Power. India ; or, The Pearl of Pearl River. The Mother-in-Law; or, Married in Iaste. The Discarded Daughter. The Two Sisters ; or, Virginia and Magdalene. The Three Beauties ; or, Shannondale. The Haunted Homestead. The Wife's Victory. The Lost Heiress. Retribution : A Tale of Passion. The Deserted Wife. The Lady of the Isle ; or, The Island Princess. The Missing Bride ; or Miriam, the Avenger. The Curse of Clifton. Copies of either or all of the above books will be sent by mail, post-paid, by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., in paper covers, for $1.50, or in cloth, for $1.75 each ; or they may be had of all Booksellers.

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OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.-The Waterford (N. Y.) Sentinel says :-"Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine gives more for the money than any other monthly." The Herkimer (N. Y. ) Democrat says :-" It gives a larger amount of reading matter and fashions than any other ladies' book. " The Lancaster (Pa. ) Intelligencer says :-" It is as full of attrac tions for the ladies as any of its competitors, and is the cheapest of the ladies' magazines published." " Every lady should take it," says the Painesville (0.) Advertiser. "In the fore-front of the fashion journals: no lady should be without it," says the St. Joseph (Mo.) Union. "A superb number," says the Vinton (Iowa) Eagle : “ the most popular and cheapest of the ladies' magazines." The Bellefonte (Pa.) Watchman says :-" The most entertaining and valuable Magazine in the country, yet furnished at a less price than any other." Says the Cape Ann (Mass.) Advertiser, " Abounds in fine embellishments and interesting matter." The Rhineback (N. Y.) Tribune says :- The literary contents are of the first order, while the fashion-plates are quite equal to those in more costly publications." The Saratoga Springs (N. Y. ) Sentinel Says :-Like wine, it improves by age." The Kent (0.) Bulletin says :-" The fashion-plates, illustrations, patterns, etc., are equal to the higher-priced publications. The ladies will find attractions in its pages that no other magazine can supply.”

MRS. CAROLINE LEE HENTZ has always been one of the most popular of American novelists. Among her writings are such popular books as Rena; or, the Snow-Bird. Courtship and Marriage, Marcus Warland. Ernest Linwood. The Lost Daughter. Love After Marriage. Planter's Northern Bride, Eoline ; or, Magnolia Vale. Linda; or, the Young Pilot of Planter's Daughter. Forsaken Daughter. the Belle Creole. Robert Graham ; a sequel to Helen and Arthur. "Linda, the Young Pilot." The Banished Son. Above books are published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Price of each one, in paper cover, is $1.50 : or in cloth, $1.75. Copies of either or CABINET ORGANS AT LOW PRICES.- Some feeling has been all will be mailed to any address on receipt ofprice ; or they excited among manufacturers of Reed Organs, by the low will be found for sale by all Booksellers. prices at which the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company are CORRECTION.-In the June number of " Peterson," Trenow offering their well-known instruments. It is claimed that instruments of such quality cannot be maine & Brothers' Cabinet Organs were advertised at Fire afforded at such prices, and that the Company are, there- Dollars ; the price should be Forty-Five Dollars, as corrected fore, by their course, ruining the business of other manu- in the July number. facturers without benefiting themselves. The ground taken "ONE OF THE PRETTIEST steel engravings we have ever by the Mason & Hamlin Company is, that this course is only in accordance with their fixed policy to sell always the best seen," says the Searcy (Ark.) Record, " is in Peterson. This instruments at the lowest remunerative price. With the Magazine is hard to beat." rapid growth of their business, which has now assumed very large proportions, they have been enabled to avail themselves of new facilities, such as improved machinery, OUR NEW COOK - BOOK. so that, notwithstanding they are now producing the best Every receipt in this Cook-Book has been tested by a Organs they have ever made, the cost is at the same time reduced, so that they can afford what seemed to makers practical housekeeper. DESSERTS. having less facilities to be ruinously low prices for work of Rich Bread-and-Butter Pudding.-Give a good flavor of such fine quality. It is admitted that no instruments can surpass these; and lemon-rind and bitter almonds, or of cinnamon, if preferred, the ambition of most manufacturers is satisfied when they to a pint of new milk; and, when it has simmered a suffibelieve they are turning out Organs " equal to the Mason & cient time for this, strain and mix it with a quarter ofa pint Hamlin." of rich cream. Sweeten it with four ounces of sugar in lumps, and, while still hot, stir in five well-beaten eggs. MRS. A. F. STRICKLAND, Dress and Cloak-Maker, Ware, Throw in a few grains of salt, and move the mixture briskly Mass., says : " I have used a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing- with a spoon, as a glass of brandy is added to it. Have Machine in my shop for eight years, on an average of eight ready, in a thickly-buttered dish, three layers of thin breadhours a day, making garments from the heaviest beaver toand-butter, cut from a half-quartern loaf, with four ounces the finest cambric. I have taught at least twenty different of currants, and one ounce and a half of finely-shred candies persons to run it, and you know beginners do not improve peel, strewed between and over them. Pour the eggs and a machine. It has never been out of repair, and is good for milk on them by degrees, letting the bread absorb one pertion before another is added ; it should soak for a couple of ten years more, if used properly."