White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
Prospectus of Harper'S Magazine.

The publishers embrace this opportunity tc
return their ackno wledgements to the press and
the public for their continued confidence and
support. The circulation of the Magazine il
now greater than at any former period since
its publication was commenced and steadily
and rapidly increasing. The same plan which
has made it so popular hitherto will continue to
be pursued.
II viii aim TO present regular, in q more ele'
CANT dress, and at a cheaper rate, = larger
amount of better reading matter than hat ever
been presented to the public in any similar pc
riodical, either foreign or domestic. Its con-
tents will be made up with reference to the
wants of the great body Of the American pso-
pie, rather than to those of any particular class
or profession. While It will be the endsaVor
of its conductors, in all its departments, to
combine entertainment with instruction, special
care will be taken to exclude everything that
can offend the most fastidious on the score oil
taste or morality. A large number Of interss-
ting and valuable articles have already been
prepared the series ofpietorial articles, written
By the most eminent of authors, and illustrated
BY the most gifted and popular artists in the
United States, expressly for this Magazine,
will be continued; the choicest productions 81
American and European talent left be selected
for its pages the variety, interest and attrac-
tiveness of It's editorial department will be in
creased, aRd nothing will undone to merit that
large share Of the public favor with which thus
far their enterprise has been received.
u Subscribers are respectfully solicited to re-
raw theis subscriptions.
Each number of the Magazine will contain
IA octave pages, in double columns, each year
thus comprising nearly two thousand pages Of
the choicest miscellaneous literature of the day
Every number will contain humorous Pretoria
Illustrations, accurate plates of the fashions, 8
copious chronicle of the Books of the month
The volumes commence with the numbers fol
June and December; but subscriptions MAJ
commence with any number.
TERMS The magazine may be obtained
ofbooksellers, periodical agents, or from the
publisher at three dollars a year, or twenty -nvS
cents a number. The semi-annual Volumes Al
completed, neatly bound in cloth, sold at twC
dollars each, and muslin covers, are furnished
to those who wish to have their back number
uniformly bound, at twenty five cents each
Thirteen volumes are now ready boundin cloth
and also in half calf.
They will also supply clubs, of two persons q
FIVE dollars year, five persons at ten dollars
oreleven persons attwenty dollars.
Clergymen and teachers supplied at two dol
lars year. Numbers from the commencement
can now besuppIied. Also, the bound Volumes
The Magazine weighs over seven and no
over eight ounces. The postage upon eael
number, which must be paid quarterly in ad
vance at the Office where the Magazine is re
eeived, is three cents.
The Publishers would give notice, that the.
have no agents for whose contracts they are re
sponsitie. Those ordering the Magazine from
Agents or Dealers, must look to them for tn
supply of the work.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers,
franklin SouAAK, New York