The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-27

810FRCE'S NC" MOusAAy "1o00AsssO'
TURING the last six months there have
y been issued Of Harper's New Monthly
Moqazsme over EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND numbers. The publishers safely
appeal to this fact as evidence Of the unpar-
alleled and constantly increasing success
with which their efforts to publish cheap,
instructive, and entertaing monthly have
been attended. They renew the expression
of their thanks to the public for their con-
slant confidence and support, and especially
to the Press for the substantial aid it has At
forded in making their efforts and publica-
ton known to the American People.
l: can scarcely be necessary to add the
assurance, that the plan of conducting the
Magazine, which has proved so successful,
will be continued with increased assiduity
and care. The wants and tastes of the great
mass of the people will continue to be con-
suited; and no labor or expense will be
spared to give them, every month, the lar
gest amount of the most interesting and in
structive literary matter, original and selec
ted, in the best form and at the cheapest
price. Special and increased attention will
be given to the series Of original illustrated
articles, descriptive Of American scenes and
historical incidents, prepared by the most
popular writers, and accompanied by engra-
wings BY the best artists in the United States.
In every department of the Magazine re-
newed efforts will be made to increase it.
ability, its utility, and its attractiveness for
general readers.
Though it has not yet completed the sixth
year of its existence, Harper's Magazine has
circulation greater, BY many thousands
than was ever attained by any other similar
publication ever issued in any part Of the
world. 1t is the determination of the Pub
fishers that it shall continue to merit this up.
paralleled and still increasing prosperity.
Each Number Of the Magazine will con-
tain l44 octave pages, in double columns,
each year thus comprising nearly swo thou
sand pagesof the choisest Miscellaneous Lit
erature Of the day. Every number will
contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, &C
urate 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
"i"y Co'nn'CHO0 VIII any NuMpSF.
TERMs.-The Magazine may be obtained
of Booksellers, Periodical agents, or from
the Publishers, at THREE Dollars year, o,
TwENrYFIvE CENTS 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 to have their back numbers uniformly
bound, at twenty-five cents each. Eleven
Volumes are now ready, bound. "Harper's
story Books and "Harper's Magazine" will
be sent 20 one Address, for one year, for
Fire Dollars.
The Publishers will supply Specimen
Numbers gratuitously to agents and post.
masters, and will make liberal arrangements
with them for the circulation of the Maya
inc. They will also supply Clubs, Of tw,
VERSIONS, 1T Five Dollars year, or five per
ons at Ten Don".S' Olergymen supplied al
Two Dollars year.
HARPER d. BROTHERS
pu6iishers .Vtsn York city.