Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-17
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE,

The circulation Of Blackwood's Magazine |
has never been lower than $500 month 1t |
has been a. 10000: and sos,s numbers have
bsea reprinted more than onne. Al present
petail price OF each Number j. sixty cepts.-l
Take de whole 5000 1t the trade price cf for.
" cents each, and the ieturns will be ESQ per
month, E0, 600 peranuum, out OF which must
he taIaeh the, expense Of authorship. compost
Aion, advertising, and psder. The Magazine,
these things conside,ed. probably Yields net
nrofit Of about ca, 200 per annum. II must be
borne in mind, that BlackwoOd has been in ex-
istence nearly forty years. As n contrast, and
TO show much the American Magazine readers
Droportionately Outnumber the same class in
the old country, lei me state 81 me Of the stats
tics of the most popular periodical in the world
Harpcr's Magasine, four years established =
One of its distinguishing feature is the beauty
OF its illustrations. These. together with the
letter press, are electrotypcd, thus securing a
fac-simile of the whole, no matter how exten-
sive the number printed. The. actual circnla-
ton is .13O, GOO o month, Of which within
week after "Magazne day. about 10000 are
cleared away to all parts of the world. The
monthly expenditure to authors and artists IS
a2.6OO-a large amount, but three feurths Of
it's contents are original. Taking an average
of eight readers to each number, it would ap-
near that Harpers Magazine supplies literary
instruction and entertainment to /, ,04O, 600 rea-
der.-TFroua Notes Ambrosianae" edited BY
DR.. Shelton MaGkeaxie-published by Redfeld
NJ
Perhaps the most extraordinary serial publ.
cation of the world'is HarDers (of New YORK;
Monthly Magazine; standing distinct from OH
ers IN its popular character, by price, typograp-
.al appearance, and judtcious selection Of the
ticles at its command, comprising the best
hks of the best authors Of the day.-LThe
zion Publishers Circular.
he plan keeps curiosity alive, and with
LoS1tents of the Magazine. it will be abQn
onr gratified, each number containing as
oPmatter volume of Macauly,s History o.
gland, and sold at the ridicilonsy low prlce
of IS cents.-[London Times.
ouvhly read carefully preserved, and at VT
end Of every year bound in morocco Sopth
ern Literary Gazette.
Harper's Magazine is unquestionabiy M
Magazine of the day, and is a practicai com
mentary on the progress Of art ana the marc
of inteliect.-[C Christian lntelligencer.
TERMS-The Magazine. may be obtained Q
BOOKSELLERS, Periodical Agents, or from tn
Publishers ut Three Dollers year or 1remty
fue Cewts q number. The Semi annual Voi
umes, as completed, neatly pouna IN o,S.n
en- are furnished to those who who wish
have their back humbers uniformly bound, Z
Tventy i've Gents each. Eight volumes Al
now ready. bound. The December Numbf
will commence new Volume.
The Publishers will supply Specimen Nun
hers eratuitously to Agents and Postmaster
and will make liberal arrangements with the
for circulating the Magazine. They VIII al
supply Clubs OF two pefs%Tns % a. n;,a, INs Is Giers
men supplied at Two lollars year. Nun
mrs f,ora lhs commencement are being reprih
ed, and will sbe entirely completed in IL
The Magazine weighs over seven and not
ver eight ounces. The postage upon each nun
ber. Which musl be paid quarterly III udvahc
is Three Cents.