davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

of The olicezs who landed wa-.@
ysrs'y lint mt' IL II effeetins the rstr ns,t !
iives were lost, perhaps. than Feat ess
me .nlnese py lighting blue lieIt. aa'snd]
to discover the exact position 4 S''s, wee
and thoroughly exhausted ,neu our tie }
them down likebirds. Even and % n
waters edge, matters were ~ Arriving
many of tho boats had been mo' inEsOsaa
round shot that not enough rema aeu 70
a Surviving men: Several wa,a ea . :
attempting to get off, while ma refe drosl
Tor than an hour up 10 u mad % b
before they could get a place ;;,f necdtl
even then their dangers were M a bost
from the forts continued So Lo Past, u
boats full of wounded were s,.sai,,!y that !
while pulling of to the Shin ack and n
The belief is universal throncbo,
tina Europeans manned the battou' The
Chinese. Men in grey coats w;I NJ
hair. and with Russian featp,o WIN cios q
visible in the batteries. and = Were al
Notifications were evidently Of p wak
ing. Some of those who adv ~Iuropeaa }
wall even go 81 far as to declasSa nas
men calling for " more powdas ma tks
this morning it is reported thar IN u LUSH
foated out of the river, dressed = So dad
but having incontestably Eurarehines
damaged forts have already hepe iaoa
have neyer ceased to fire unon H. fellar4|
still engaged, under Captain Wen oOas y
manders Commerell. Heath. and e,igs. sa
struggling to rescue the stranded n!lai{
The engagement is ACKNOWLEDGES
papers to have resulted sin ~. q
the British force with a loss of no ~ y
boats, between four and five hundred ~
one-third of the force employed"
The origin of the engagement anr..u
a misunderstanding between the cb;,~La 1
tiles and the treaty Commissioners ~
Pekin to exchange the ratification ~
preparations having been made o..
missioners on shore, it was Thought . -
for an attack on the part of the Br;,;.h
however, rs condemned by the China No.
What will be the result of this new rs
possible to say. 1t will probably dos
treaty, and may lead to new conflicts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08
Report of Ship Hibernin I'd.

o. BOARD SHIP HIBERSIA %,
Sept 4, 1859, Lat. 65o 90 w, long. I69 90 W.
H. NJ wHITSEY-S5 Thinking that any news concerning
the whaling feet would not be uninteresting to you and your
readers, allow me to address you the following:
On the 18th Of May. we saw the first right w-ale on the
Kodiack ground, in lat. 57o 81 ", long. Isl : IS We From
that time until the last of the month, saw 4 few scattering whales.
Weather-heavy gales, bad sea, and now and then a dense fog
for a change Succeeded in taking 2 whales then left the
ground for the Arctic June 9th, passed through the 172d pas
sage on the 1lth, made tn. ice, on the 10th, in lat. 81 : 90 n.
long III 90 T., saw 2 right whales, and took them both. On
the 18th, saw our first bOwheads, and got one-heavy fog and
rainy weather at the time. On the same day, heard Of the lucky
ones, or at least some of them, viz. Eliza Adams, (arrived),
Java 2d. (arrived) 8 whales Omega, I do. On the 18th July;
passed through the Straits, and anchored in company with ship
speedwen, Gibbs, of Cape East, a thick fog setting in The fog
clearing at about II midnight, We saw a ship ashore on a low
sand beach. about S miles to the westward Of Cape East 1
started with my boats for her, followed by Capt Thomas, of the
Eliza Adams, and Capt Gibbs, of the speed~eH. The ship
proved TO be the William Tell, OF Sag Harhor, James L. Austin,
master, which had gone ashore in a dense fog about three hours
before we saw her fom the ship. After trying all we could
possibly do to get her Of by tightening and then hedging her,
using her anchors as well as hedges from the other ships, We
were Obliged to give it up and leave her TO her fate She had on
board nearly 800 brs oil and about 5000 los bone, which was
saved, and is now on board the IIibernia 81. Tie hull, and
other articles belonging to her, were sold at public auction on the
18th July Capt Austin, his officers and crew, went on board
the ships Omega, DromO and Hibernia I'd. From the 10th until
the 4h OF Sept, have been cruising from the Straits to the ice.
and from the Eastern to the Western shore, fell in with whales
tho last Of August to the northward and eastward Of Cape Lis
boTn-fght airs, whales very shy, and ships plenty. Took four,
and then left with 4 gale from the North, bound South. right
whaling Yours respectfully,
p. c. EDWARDS,
Master ship BTberuia 81.
REPORT OF SHIP OCEAN, CAPr. CLARK.
OFF DIAMOND HEAD, Oct. i, 1859.
Sept ao-iat So IS, long 1I17 10, bark Gen. Scott, Hunting,
whale.
2o-same latitude and longitude, ship DroIno, . whales.
25-ship Fasius, Smith, do. do, GOO brIs.
19-0f ST. PauIs Island, Iiaw. brig Victoria. ! whales.
Snip SARATOGA, CAPT. SLOcrN, KEPoKrs Saw the first
right whale, May I'd, in lat Il / ", long 1895 90 L. saw
the first polar whale, and took him, June Sd, lat So IL NJ
long liz he; Oct 3d. spoke the VIM. C. Nye, 9 whales
this season-intended to touch at Lahaina, and then proceed to
Honolulu |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

At Mount Pleasant, MakaWao, Oct 5th, Mrs. I. $. GREES,
wife Of Rev j. . Green pastor Of the church at Maxawao, aged
o. years and o mooths-or 81 years a missionary at these
islands
blessed are the dead which die in the Lord henceforth yea.
saith the Spirit, that III y may rest from their Iabors ; and their
works do follOw them
On board bark Java 81, Aug 5, in the Arctic Ocean, Of disease
Of the brain, FKASKLIN HUxTsE-
Ia New LOuIOn, Conn., Aug. I3. 1850, Nh. AARox T. SroSE.
one Of the best and worthless; eitiz-ns Of the place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

The population of Texas as given by TIE
sus, shows a total of ASS, 800, Of whom lsc
slaves. and 1890 free negroes. In IS. 4
population was 212,492. The whole namba3
under cultivation is 194S,2 l5.
The Superintendent of the House Of III
New York found a widow hard st work nall
black cloth caps, trimmed with braid and 4
buttons, lined with glazed mu slim and viii l
and with patent leather in front. for .e md
pressing of which she received i~ianfsFa|
dozen, or fuo cents q piece.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08
WILCOX, & co

WILCOX, RICHARDS &to1
Ship Chambers, Dealers in Geaeral Merchsndis .
sion Merchants, Honolulu. ii. l. ~
Keep Constantly on hand \ full supply Of ever 60
merchandise required by whale ships s1 eaHn
Money advanced at the lowesE rates.
References
Hessrs. SWIFT & ALIEN ArD-i
GIDEON, ALLEN j SoS,
WV. WILCOX,
WA. GfFFc2D.
Messrs. THOMAS KNOWLES K Co.. II
WESTON HVwLASD. ESD |
FREDERICK PARKER. Esq,
Messrs- VIM. PHILLIPS x SOSs.
HENRY A. PIERcE. Esq,
Messrs. BUTLER, SISE 4 Co.
CHAs. W. 3RooKs, S1h
Messrs- MORGAN. STONE 4 Co,
115-ff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

CARD.eTse undersigned, iA'e M..aps
TeIl,- wrecked in the Arctic 12th july Sca.sat1
tender his most grateful thanks to cap1 rubI
ueil,- Edwards Of the = HiberniA "a .sAAr4
.. Eiixa Adams for the prompt manner (" msnH
every assistance in their power in encea" !. 4ass>
and to Capt Edwards and Capt. Ezynoi rrj51
the subsequent hospitality extended 70 DE ,.s LIr
spectixe ships. UT5-lD -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

=. sssi'.l x several during the past three days =
pecs 10 b that the Arctic ne<t viii report Themselves fully up
- ~ason's catchsngs- Among the vessels which have good
rVr4a e se EA<a adams, 17oobareis; the Mary r Sssan'
l5se - uhh $4,000 Ibs- bone; Nm. C. Nye, 1000 bbls- Jara
- - 49,; GULLY ard Hsberria, 1000 bbls-, and soofrom the
vrek = he HW- Tell .Caps- Raynor thinks his chances 10
80 = hundred more barrels we're good when he ieft, but he
Aad aed every cAk. He took his last whale Sept 8, the day
tsk<s be len The Arctic.
Cap& Thomas of the whale bark Ehza Adams, hands Us the
following circular and price current which he received while at
H4koaadi, and which We publish as il may interest whaiers visit
ing The Japan seas Although the prices appear reasonable,
she great dtmcuty win be found in paying for the articles bought
IN current money, OF submitting to heavy discount on exchange.
CIRCULAR.
Having made myself thoroughly acquainted with the require
menss Of whaI~ships. 1 intend establishing myself here on the
1E ~ September 1889 as ship Chandler and Commission Aer-
chant
shall r~ prepared to furnish ships, touching here for supplies
81 for the purpose Of -edtins. with anything they may require
In the way % slip Chsndi-ry o proyisions, aud vessels winter
ing here. Win no dcubt and IL greatly To their advantage In being
near the whaling grcurd and in being able To obtain those ari-
cis requisite for whaling which heretofore it was necessary 10
seek IA The Sandwich Islands
The hcfIties for shipping oil to the Unitei States are good,as
China y 30 near at hand, and n freight being guaranteed 1 am
prepared to furnish a nrst class clipper or ships, provided win
0rznce, for conveying oil TO the United states at low rates. Al
articles win be furnished at reasonable prices and whaers drafts
bken- This circular Is respectfully submitted for your Per1sal-
Ibeg To refer to Messrs- A A. Low & Brothers, New iofNi
Nessn- Russell 3 Co., China; =. Z. Sanford, Esq Nanincket-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

AT SEA, October 2 1889.
81 ~ wHrssy-Dear Sir III send you the following sketch
of ehe cruise Of the bark Japa ID, under my command in the
Arctic, which you may publish if you think proper. 1 passed
Bherine's Island 18th April, made the ice on the 18th; had the
weather very cold in April and the early part Of May had to
cut the ice from the rudder several times a day in order to steer
the ship saw The first whale May oath took the first whale
June 9Th, lie lat co. 40 ", long. III 40 T. took . in june.
Saw whales at times quite plenty in the ice struck 8 others
and lost them ny the ice with the lines fast to them Passed
through into the Arctic July 16,h,5 and found large quantities OF
ice the whales having struck into il, We had very little whal-
ing until the latter part of August 1 took 5 whales in the
Arctic, between Cape Lisborn and Icy Cape, filling all my
my last whale on the ID Have had a pleasant voyage
SPoKE, AID HEARD FROM, THE FoLLovzSG SHIPS IN THE
AEcrc:
ship VIM Tell was lost on the North side Of Cape East, July
12Ih- Capt Austin comes passenger with me, and will report
himself
Spoke between the Ist and 9Th Of Sept, the following ships:
ships spe-dweIL, Gibbs, whale.
Erie, Jernegan, whales.
Mary * Susan, Stewart, 10
DrUmo, May, =
Marcia, Billings,
g. Washington, Bnghtuan, 2
Mary, jerks,
Tybee, Freeman, >
Banks Emerald, Pierce, 2 grays.
Covingtou, G whales.
Arab, Grinnell,
Magnolia
Polar star, sperm and 3 polar do.
Hibernia ID, Edwards, whales.
Jireh Swim, Earl,
Robin Hood,
Omega, Sanborn, 0 "
A number Of ships had len the Arctic to cruise for right whales
in Bristol Bay. The Hibenia, speedwen and Covington came
out in company with me, and will cruise for right whales until
Yours, &c,
GEO. W. RArSoR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

A number Of ships had let the Arctic to cruise for right whales
in Bristol Bay The Hibernia, Speedwel and Covington came
out in company with me, and will cruise for right whales until
October. Yours, &c,
" a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

4 GIRL WANTED TO 49, q
"A 4 lady who IS about to 70 upon > rsrs 3
coast Of California and in the bays oo IL
Apply to Q75-2ro -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

DlyE SCREW BOLDEk
in ivory and ebony handles f0 X w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

- C. W.. Brooks circular. received by tn,
Ocean Express. is q neatly got up sheet, and EN-
braces : variety of news interesting to our merchants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

Ou10u& . " O3rro e 1o Till
- |:' 5 Va =: a.. : ) GO GO
50, Per sab, SOC. a soc- Eggs. 81
BY the arrival Of the ba TX Bhering. We have the loss of the
bark NeHfs reported, which will be found in another column. The
BA<ri.g saw or heard from no whalers while at the north She
brings . small freight Of hides and tallow. and viii be offered fco
freight or charter.
The Danish bark Maria, which arrived yesterday, is the yes
eel 30 long expected with a cargo of Chinese goods She comes
consigned to Messrs- Hackfeld & Co, and her cargo will proba-
~ b. offered to the trade during the coming week. She brings
and news Of serious trouble between the English and Chinese
forces, which viii be found in our foreign news column
BY the Ocean Express, we have a few days later dates
eAn Francisco. She sails to-day to load guano at Jarvis Island
The Elisa & Eta, also sails to-day for Hongkong. having
completed her cargo. She receives between $500 and $4,000
sr carrying 10 Chinese passengers saved from the Mastif,
and also takes forward the balance Of specie saved from that
vessel, amounting to about $4,000, att of one per cent, amount
ing to some 5000 freight money By the San Francisco pa
pers, " e see that nearly al Of this shipment Is in gObl bars
The specie imported by the Black Sea, from San Francisco,
amounted to $l9.5oo; that by the Yankee, before reported, was
sls,ooo-s34,so0. This amount Is nearly balanced by the specie
exported by the GomeLza- S3l. ooo-
OII-45o gals. Kodiack oil ex Cynthia, sold on the lst for
Soc per gallon
ExcHANGE-But little Is doing as yet Hiio consulate bills
were sold this week at par.
g~LoUR-The mill company have reduced the wholesale
Price q -Four TO 50 per barrel
VIEW BEDFORD oIL nARKET-Btek ending Aug. is.
We have another qaie, week to report in oils. The only trans
oeeiprs since a last m saies OF no or.s sperm a . lZsc q gall,
and COO hts mixed whale, including South Sea. humpback,
bs.ekfsh- suiphur-bOs,om, sc, at 43e p gallon.
WHAEEBoSE-Hzs also been quiet A sale OF 5000 lbs Och. ct
. price not transpired. being the only transactions in this mar
kef the past weekly b. SAi2 LssL-
SALE oF Orr ~ NANrrCxEr-Three thousand, four hundred
and sxty-cne gallons Of sperm oil. being the crews portion Of
sae cargo o. ship zSsa, Of Nantucket, was sold at aucuOl: in
cents per gaIIon--N- b. Standard, Aug Is
wsArEsosz-rhe New York Shipping Last says there is a
eufinned demand Tor Uhalebore. and the market IL firm at pre-
viDus rx-es, With safes Of l., 900 lbs short Ochotsk. part at re.
80 ne North West Coast. sse and 400 lbs II feet Arctic,
~ cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

An snip Flying Dragon. Watson, to leave 8 Francisco Sep, 30.
Aurbark Frances Palmer, frol San Francisco, to sail Sspt- Goth,
due OF - TO H.
- Ekfp Am<<hyst, Seudfey, from Boston, sailed August Is. due
Jan 1Euerchzndise TO p g wilcox
- ekR sh Golden Eagle, Luce, to sail from San Francisco in
Ororhef-
- kark washinxsou Alison, -. from Boston, sailed June
n vsh asscrsed merchandise to Chas- Brewer d.
~ ship JOSIAH Bradley, Dunbar. from Boston. to sail May 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

PAssEDs-The clipper ship CAarseEs PISSED the
port on Thursday about s r. - sunfalf nil.
bound % China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

- Owing to the press of matter, we are obliged
to omit nearly two columns, including a long letter
from our San Francisco correspondent.
II We are indebted to Messrs. Hackfeld & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-08

The ALLEGHAsIAss-f the beautiful portrait of
Miss Hefert. of the Alleghanians, which hangs in
the bookstore, is a correct representation Of this
celebrated songster, our citizens may look for no
ordinary performance. We understand the company
are expected by the Palmer.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
81. ONE DOLLAR! 81
FOR THE
" eekly Wisconsin.

F5NHE SUBSCRIBER, in order to place the
& WEEKLY WISCONSIN, within the
reach of every farmer in the North West, will
send it to any address one year on the receipt
of 81. postpaid
a Any person sending US $40 viii receive
eleven copies for one year,
The Wise Dnsin is the largest family
newspaper in the State, is Independent in poll
tics, has the fullest and most reliable telegraphic
reports, and contains each week a Review of
the Domestic and Foreign Markets.
N. B.-The Daily Wisconsin is mailed
every afternoon at o'clock. at Sc per year,
in advance Tri- Weekly every other day, at
So per year in advance.
% All country Exchanges inserting the
above tour tines and calling attention to the
same. will be entitled to a daily EXCHANGE
aug4-n7 w. +. CRAMER, PuJEis5eT
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
O. TT. pOWELL'S COLUMN
CONTINUED.
10 lots and site free, with engine as above,
for a
-E1I1H, SINGLE d SQUIRE TIMER
MILL
at Glenmont.

The balance of the 500 free lots in Glenmont
will be given to parties wishing to put up
stores, shops alad dwelling houses
Business men and mechanics please remem-
Der that these inducements would make town
even where there We're no railroad advantages;
and that here where the Grand Railroad cross
ing of the st. Croix is bound to be, where such
long lines of road meet the nayigable waters,
and make their transhipments, together with
the inducements offered to those who will go
there and 90 to scork, combine to make Glen
mont point well worthy of your attention;
Besides the bonus offered to actual operators
they will be allowed to purchase more proper
tv at GIenmont at the lowest rates.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
The "Creat Republic" Monthly
TO the Public, tile Book and Periodical
Trade, and tie Press.

Il NttC3 N'cO tJtC L 1900
WYE have the honor to announce that we
w shall issue, on or before the first of De-
cember next, so as to be in season to command
the early attention of the public and the peri
odical trade, the first Number Of seec illustrated
magazine to be called THE GREAT REPUBLIC"
MONTHLY.
1t is intended to make this Magazine supe-
riOr in every respect to anything ever before
Issued in this country. The general scope of
its character can best be understood by its
name. 1t aeiW be Thoroughly aadtionag-ias no
,gSe sectional or scctGrian, and acholi3 impcrSo-
nal. 1t viii offer to the writers and thinkers
of this Union a common field, where they can
meet on the highest ground of contemporary lit
erature. 1T will aim to gather about it every
variety of il tellect.
The range of articles will be wide one,
covering, among other grounds, Essays. Sketch
es, Humorous Tales, Stories, Historical Incl
dents, Reviews, Critiques, Biographies, Scien-
tifc Articles. Travels, Table Talk, Dramas
Incidents, Politics, Poems, Ballads Stanzas
Sonnets, Music, Correspondence, Gossip, etc.,
etc, ETC.
The Magazine will be profusely illustrated
in the highest style of wood engraving.
The Literary department viii present greater
variety, combined with more thorough excel
lence, it is believed than ever before offered to
the American public i'll a single periodical
The following authors and popular writers are
included in the list of contributors engaged =
Geo. ID. Prentiss, Charles Swain, Fitz- Green
Halleek, Chas, j. IngersoD, Orestts A. Brown
son, Gen. George P. Morris Nathaniel Deer
ing, Hon. Charles GayaTe, William Gilmore
Simms, Park Benjamin, Hon. Albert Pike of
Ark, Able Adrian Rouquette, Hon, r. T.
Conrad, Rev. Ralph Hoyt, Seba Smith (Jack
Downing), j. I. Headley, John G. SAKE, Lieut..
M. f. Maury, Edward S. Gould, Charles F.
Briggs, G. 2. Cranch, VIM. II. G. Hosmer
Geo. w. Peck, r. H. Stoddard, John r.
Thompson, Fred. s. Cozzens, Sarah Helen
Whitman, Caroline NJ. Kirkland, Elizabeth F.
Ellet, Jane Ermima Locke Alice Carey, Phe-
be Carey, Madame lie Vert, Mary Forrest.
Mary i. Stebbins (Mrs. Hewett), Elizabeth
Cakes Smith. Anna G. Boita miss Lynch).
In addition to the foregoing brilliant array
OF American authors, there are large number
OF first-class writers engaged, (among them
some of the most distinguished of the day.)
who are compelled from pre-existing engage
menfs, or other causes, to withhold their names
for the present, but who will, nevertheless. con-
tribute frequently In oIIr pages We would
also announce that we shall add to our list of
contributors the names of other DISTINGUISHED
authors, as soon as satisfactory arrangements
can be completed.
Each number viii contain an original piece
OF music composed expressly for this work.
Or the superior ex cellence of the Magazine
in every respect, and of the certainty of its
permanent success, very little more need be
said, The terms and general conditions of tha
Magazine will be as follows:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
end with all Minnesota.

Tic EEaaT CHARTERED ACADEMY in this part
Gi he State. IS located in River Falls, and now
Il, sueoe02fal operation under tie charge of
9rcE 3. Wilcox, long and fayorably
Known in Western New York. as Principal 0
tho Wilson Institute, Niagara County.
The several Religious Societies are organi-
Ead ai1l in prosperous condition. The Con-
gragational Society have nearly completed a
uoat and commoiiors house of worship. We
insite enigrants from the East seeking homes
n tie West. to Come among US, and help 10
tqjlf Up these institutions which make life
pleasant and home delightful, and share with
Is in the prosperity Of tie future, for River
Falls is certain to become one of the most i'm
FoTtaI:t inland towns Of Wisconsin.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31
THE MILWAUKEE SENTINEL
Great Inducements to Clubs.

WYE DESIGN to improve the appearance
w Of the SExTINEL, thus rendering it one
Of the cheapest and most desirable. Business
and Family Newspapers published in the
whole Northwest We expect, under our new
clubbing rates, to receive large additions Is our
present list, and hope our friends throughout
the State will interest themselves at once in
getting up clubs.
-Remember, with ten names we send the
eleventh copy to the person getting up the
Club, or to a,ty one he aaay dcSigaat9
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-31

William II. Prescott, Mrs. II. b. Stowe,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Mrs GaskeD,
VIM. G. Bryant, Ahhor f"R,ah, De-,
Henry W. Longieilow, Mrs. L. Maria Child,
Rev. Il. III. Hedge. ID, Mrs. C. M. Kirkland
Nathl Hawthorne, Mrs. Pike.
John G. Whittier, Auttor cf"Ida Hay
Oliver ". Holmes, Miss Rose Terry,
James r. Lowell, Wilkie Collins,
J. Lothrop Motley, Aw'r Of" DcadSecret,"
George VIM. Curtis, G. Ruffini, Aadhor of
Herman Melville, doctor Antoaio, dc,
Prof. q. c. FELTON,, Shirley Brooks,
Prof. T. j. Child, Au'r 'Asposa Court"
u. p. Whipple, e. N. Witty, Au'r of
Edmund Quincy, Political Portraits,''
Author of 'Wensley." James Hannay, Auro
Thomas VI. Parsons, ..Sinqleto,s Foatenoy.H
j. L. Trow bridge, Afro. w. PhiIleo, Aas'r or
''Nc$gl5or J,scksgood," "Irice Maryied.h
The Publishers viii aim to have each nup,-
Der of tho magazine ready in time for distribn-
ton and sale, in the more remote parts of the
country, on or before the first day Of the month
for which it is intended.
Terms. --Thc ATLANTIC MONTHLY car
be had of Booksellers, Periodical Agents. or
from the Publishers, at Three Dollars wear.
or Twenty-Five Cents Number.
Subscriptions renting thr C dollars, in adj
snce, t. the Publishers, will : ,eive the work
ones sari postpaid. in any art ofthe u nj.
Z otM WITHIN 50O0 mics 23-tf