Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-07-07
HARPER'S
C0nmeRc1nenf Of Me ScUcnfeenM VOInnc.
THE present Number is the first of the

ILL ASSSl a. AlS IA VI ~
l. Seventeenth Volume of H.RrKR's NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE. The Publishers refer to the Volume just
concluded as the best assurance for the character oil
that which is now commenced They believe that the
Magazine embraces in its general plan every thing
essential TO an attractive literary miscellany. ad ipted
to the wants of the American Public. Its regular cir
calation has not been diminished even during the unex
ampled fnancialreyulsion which has proved disastrous
to so many literary and commercial enterprises; and
is recognized as a necessity rather than a luxury
They therefore announce nc "New Features" for the
future. They will continue to fill the Magazine with
articles inculcating sound views in Lille ana Morals
leaving, as heretofore, the discussion Of sectarian Opin-
ions IA Religion. and sectional questions in Politics TO
their own appropriate organs. Wise men and true pa
triots agree u,,on points far more numerous than those
upon which they differ. The object OF the Magazine
will be to unite rather than to sep rate the views and
feelings Of the people of different sections Of our COM
mon country
The Publishers 10 not find it necessary or e~xpedient
to appeal to public attention by issuing Specimen
Numbers" containing an unusual amount Of matter or
illustrations. They intend that every Number shall
prove the Magazine to he the best and cheapest period
zeal published 1t will contain a larger amount of
matter. more numerous and better illustrations, printed
in n better manner, than any other Monthly Magazine;
and the Publishers are confident that it will deserve
and receive the same cordial appreciation and liberal
patronage which have been accorded TO it during the
Eight Years gifts publication.
Mr.. TuAcKEEAY's NEw NOVEL, THE vIRGINIANs.'
with many humorous Illustrations by the Author. was
commenced in the December Number of Harper Mag
azine. 1t is printed from early sheets, received from
the. Author IN advance OF ITS publicaten IN England
for which the Publishers pay Mr.. Thackary the sum OF
Two Thousand Dollars.
Each Number OF the Magazine win contain IN octave
pages, in double columns. each year Thus comprising
nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Miscellane
Gus Literature Of the day. Each number will contain
numerous Pictorial Illustrations. accurate Plates of the
Fashions. a copiouS Chronicle of Current Events. and
IMPARTIAL Notices of the important Books OF the Month
The Volumes commence with the Numbers for JUNE
and DECEMBER; but Subscriptions may commence
with any Number.
TERAs--The Magazine may be obtained of BOOksrll-
ers, Periodical Agents, or from the Publishers, at THREE
AIRS a year, or TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a Number
The Semi annual Volumes, as completed, neatly bound
in Cloth, are sold at Two Dollars each, and Muslin
Covers are furnished to those who wish their back
Numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-Five Gents each.
Sixteen Volumes are nov ready, bound in Cloth, and
also in Half Calf.
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers gra-
tuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will make
liberal arrangements with them for circulating the
Magazine. They will also supply Clubs of two persons
at Five Dollars a year, or FIVE persons at Ten Dollars.
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars a
year. Numbers from the commencement eau now be
supplied. Also, the bound Volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven AMI not over eight
ounces The Postage upon each Number. ckich mast
be paid quarterly an aduaHes at the 0fee Iohere The
Magazine as reeeiDed, IS THREE CENTS.
The publishers would give notice that they have no
Agents for whose contracts they are responsible
Those ordering the Magazine from Agents or Dealers
must look TO them for the supply Of the Work. June 10