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ume for one copy, or 30 loF three copies, vi D.
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vance, and postage paid. This work IS pub
lished on the cash system, and it is in conside-
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NJ All letters of business, or comunca-
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THE CASKET


TFNHE great increase in the subscription list


4 of the Casket, which has been nearly dou-
Bile since the commencement of the last
volume, warrants the most extensive improve
ments on the first of July, l84O-at which
time, new volume will be commenced with
increased yigor. Nothing need be said of the
| firm basis on which the Casket stands, it being
already the oldest Magazine in the country,
and has maintained its popularity in the face
/ of all opposition. 1t is to be found upon the
centre table of offamilies, making literary pre-
tensions, from Main to Georgia.


The Casket is printed on clear and a beau
! tiful type, upon the finest white paper. Ihe
/ illustrations are not surpassed by those OF any
periodical at home or abroad; and beside the
monthly steel engrayings, quarterly plate OF
colored fashions has lately been ordered. The
style of the embellishments are unequaled,
and they are always accom- panied with an ap-
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work. Whatever appears in the Casket is OF
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The volume will be opened with the first of
a series of splendid Mezzount eneravings, pre-
pared expressly for the work, by the Burin of
Sartain, who deservedly stands the best en-
graver of the kind in the United States.
The literary character of the Casket is well
known. 1t is wholly original, of the highest
order, and sustained by writer's of the first
.Io IL,
compose it's prominent prose articles; while
the poetry is equalled by that of no other Mag
azine of like character. The variety for
which the Casket is celebrated, shall suffer no
diminutlon; but on the contrary, every exer-
tion shall be made to increase its interest.


Several Romances of the Revolution have
appeared, and others shall follow in the course
of the volume, presenting, when finished, a
complete picture ofthe manners, and histor-
ical account of the great battles of that time.
Thus, the Casket, instead of being filled with
sickly sentimentaists, aims at true delinia
tion of human nature in every variety of pas
sion.


Tie series of thrilling Nautical Sketches
entitled, "Cruising in the last war;, and
which is rated by the cotemporary press, equal
to the celebrated sketches from '.Tom Grim
giles Log" will be continued, and the .sLeaves
from Lawyers Port-folo,'' which have at
tanned deserved celebrity, will still furnish
attraction to the Magizne.


We shall furnish the readers of the Casket
with some valuable papers from entirely new
pens. ''The author of Old Ironsides on a
Lee Shore" will give the first of number
of sketches in the July number. We count
upon his prolific and graceful pen to dc much
in maintaining the great popularity of the
new Magazine. In addition to the variety
already embraced in the pages of the Maga-
zine, our s'Syrian letters the first of which
appears in the June number as Introductory.
will interest and add worth to its pages
They are from no unpractised pen.


The Fashions arc published in the Casket
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ored. and executed from original designs. No
old worn out plates are re-touched, and then
published as the latest fashions. The truth of
our designs may be tested by comparing them
with the latest description of dresses frs m Lon
dor and Paris. They are universally admitted
to be the finest specimens of engraving and
colorng afforded by any Magazine in the coun-
try. The expense of getting them up is great
but we shall in no wise abate the quality.
Remember. the readers of the Casket are fur
nished with these fashion plates as an Extra. |
They do not interfere with the regular and /
choice engravings, which always accompany
the work


The Casket is published on the first of the I
month in every quarter of the Union. The |
most distant subscriber consequently receives
it on thtt day, rs well as those who reside in I
1nall the principal cities agents
have been established. by which means sub
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Terms--three dollars per annum; or two
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vance, postpaid. No new subscriber eceived |
without the money, or the name of q RESPONSE
bic agent.


Editors who may copy this prospectus, and
will send copy, marked with ink, addressed |
to the Saturday Evening Post, shall be prompt I
y furnished with the work. To be particula- I
10 the matter, We should like a copy -ofsthe
Dapermarked. that no mistake or delay may
occur. Editors are served with the Magazine I
from the time the advertisement is inserted. /
We mention this as many inserted the adver-
tisement at the close ofsthc Iastsvoiume, and I
expected all the back numbers. This ofcourse I
we could not be expected to grant. Publish /
ed by GEORGE RsGRAHAM,


S6 Carters Aal. I.hiladelphia.


NEW YORK MIRROR
WILL be furnished gratnitously to new.
subscribers, with proofscopies of two o
the most uaagni hcent engfayings ever published
in this country. painted BY Chapman, and en-
graved by Danfortll; the first being a represen-
tation of the . Isandiisg of C,lulnbu in the
NJ i