Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30
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THE NEW YORK SPECTATOR
FOR 1861

rJNuB NEW YORK SPECTATOR is generally con-
i sidered to be the best Senil-Teekly Newspaper
in New York. 1t has been established for sixtynur
years. II Is not surpassed by any Of its cOtempOra
reB in tho variety and value Of its contents. It Is
with tho LATEST NEWS from all parts of the
popularity.
tits published every Monday and Thursday, and
contains the latest Domestic and Foreign News, up
to the reTy hour Of p5iicdtiOH including full Re
ports Of all Matters OF Interest in New York and
nelghborinE cities; Reliable Correspondence and
Congressional Reports from Washington; Public
Documents, both State and National; CorrespOn-
denes Of unusual merit from London. Paris. aud
other European cities: the latest TelegrRPhic Dis
patches from Special Correspondents and thUse re.
ceved by the Associated Press; an Accurate Whole
sale Price Current; Daily Sales OF Stock and ample
and Commerce.
A. a Family Periodical. the NEW YORK SPEC
TATOR Il unsurpassed Its leading articles discuss
every topic Of inteseSt that engages public ntten-
ton and are written under q deep sense Of reSnon-
Eibility. AsRn evidence that its literary pu6icA.
ttOns Of the most exalted character, the pub
fishers refer with pride. to the charming sketches
for the SPECTATOR, by one Of the most accomplished
American writer's: and to the intensely interesting
story Of EAST LYNNE" one Of tho most success
nj productions of the day.
The New York Spectator for 1861
Will be superior, in all departments, to any of its
predecessors. Engagements have been mRde with
very popular writers for contributions. great
variety Of Subjects Rnd the accomplished author of
"Dde South,' RitE Hugh Ludlow, Esq, IL now pre-
pairing series of.nrticles on CLUBS, conpriiinE
sketches Of the most celebrated Clubs, from their
Inauguration by Sir Walter llaleigh, their pres
emit successful operation, including Evening" at tho
Clubs Of New York. These articles will be the beet
that have emanAted from his pen. Therefore Hop5
Is he tinte 10 shbSeribe-
To all nonAubseriberB who desire It, tho pToprie.
tors will send copy gratis for one month, on re-
cel2t Of the address.
During the year the proTrietors desire to add
100, 1000 names to their iist Of subscribers, aud
a. an additional inducement to their friends to
take an interest in accomplishing that object, they
mako the following propositions:
Any Que who will send the names of Two Sub
seribers with Six Dollars will receive for year
copy Of either Of the following publications. the
sender may desire:
WEEELIEs-uarpers, Home Journal, Saturday
Evening l'ost, Scientific American, Country Cen
tlenlnn, Rural New Yorker. New York Ledger, New
York Weekly, Life Illustrated, Vanity Fair
MoNTHLIES-A gricHltuTist, All the Year Round.
Atlantic Monthly, Godey's Lady's Book. IlaFper'd
zette Of Fashion. Merry's Museum, National Maga-
zine, Nic-Nax, Yankee Notions.
I" Clubs the terms exceedingly liberal. as will
be seen by the following prices:
One copy one 10
Two copies one year... o %
Eve copies one year 90
Ten copies ono year (sent To address, 90
Fifteen copies year, Ito one address 20
Twenty copies one year, Ito one nddress) 90
Payable invariably N ADvANcE, ut the Office, or
RENTED by mail to the office direct.
Any person sending us Club Of Twenty more,
will be entitled to an extra copy.
Copies will he sent to clsrgymen at the lowest
club rates.
FRANCIS HALL g. co.,
PROPRIETORS,
Inh2G 80 PINE STREET, New York.