THE .FRE$YFD EsF.1:
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4 Magaeiae of fReUeees Politics and Light Lerattre

 EDITED BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH. EENHE ARISTIDEAN combines the solidity of \ the review and the lghtness of the magazine, with the political cast of the newspaper.

 In no case is the name Of the author attached to his article. At the end of each volume list of the writer's during the period just closed IS presented but the judgment of the public, or the aVowal of the writers themselves, must declare which are their several productions. Till then, there exists an m- piled obligation of secresy between the editor and his collaboraors. For this reason, the Aristidean will not be bound to names. The politics ofthe Arstideanis is Democratic after the stretest precepts of the Jefersonian school

 II sustans the abolition of the Death punishment.

 Ii Itadyocates Equal Rights, Equal Laws, and equal distribution of Justice.

 Ii consequently opposes partial education, partial legislation, and special legislation and susains the Constitution it is with strict construction of its provisions

 IL is strictly American in it's tone and feelings hough not bigoted nor exclusive.

 In short, it labors to be JUST.

 The Aristidean appears simultaneously in New York and Philadelphia, on the first of every month Each nnlnber contains eighty large octave pages printed on very fine white paper, with new type, o long primer and brevier size; and the text is illus rated by engravings on wood, from original designs i by Darley.

 TERNIS-Per year, FIVE DOLLARS, payable ill advance.

 Letters and commuhleatloIs, feiefTlh9 10 tue pusi- ness of the Arstidean must be addressed, post paid 1 to LANE S CO.,, 3Ol Broadway, City of New York, l gl5- Postmasters, Agents and others who remit us Ffjeen Dollars, par money, can have Four Copies sent to any post office for Twenty Dollars, Six Cop ies; for Twenty five Dollars, Eight Copies; ior Thirty Doas Ten Copies. This liberal arrange ment only lqsts during lie year 1s45.

 lI5- Those friends who desire to serve us will re- nit the money for single subscribers, through the Postmaster of the city or town in which they reside

 He is authorized to frank it, and this saves us the pe centage allowed to agents.

 Aye yePublishers or authors who desire their works to be noticed should send them to s, carriage paid on or before the 10th of every month. The bulletins of publishing houses should be sent as early pos sibe.

 Editors to whom we present copies, will be kint enough to send merely the paper containing notice of our Magazine, addressed. "LANE k CO, boz 1895 P O., New York City"