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Reasons for taking the New Mirror.


Three dollars cannot buy SO much
literary and pictorial value in any eth,
er shape.


Fifty two highly finished steel en-.
cravings are given i'll the course Of the
year.


The literary contents arc the freshest
and best that can be furnished by the
experienced taste aud industry Of its
editors.


The type and paper are not excelled
by those of any other periodical.


A spIeHded bonk to bind and preserve
is in your hands at the close of the year
containing every Of current interest
worth remembering, and many invalu-
able gems of literature and art


A delightful visiter to your family
circle is such Saturday paper.


BY the year each number cost but
five-pence, though there are in it sixteen
pages of the CHOICEST matter and pic
ture such as could not be bought sing
ly at the print shops for less than two
shilling.


1t will cost you nothing to send your
subscription, as postmasters are author
lied to enclose il to the editors postage
free


The New Mirror is novelty in let
ters and in art Il is a Saturday pa.
per, containing superbly printed ocla-
vo pages, (encosed IN neat covert
and costly and beautiful sieeI engra-
wing. FiGy-tUo Of these are given in
the course Of the year-an experiment
hitherto uninterrupted either at home or
abroad-together with eight hundred
and thirty Two closely printed pages
Of the choisest matter, and all for the
trifiing and very disproportionate cost
Of three dollars to subscribers. 1t is
edited with great care and enriched
with original papers from the best wri-
ters of the day. 1t seeks TO crafty
every reader of taste, by cheerful sket-
ches Of society, tales Of romance and
humor, ga reties and gravites, domestic
and foreign correspondence, wit and
Pathos, and literary, musical, {and occa-
sionally) dramatic criticism. The ve-
ry low price at which it is published
places it within the reach of every one
disposed to obtain valuable, amuseing
and refined Parlour Journal, published
in weekly numbers but also intended
for preservation as a choise volume
for the library. filled with the gems of
literature and the fine arts.


Those who send the amount OF sub
scription direct to the undersigned,
shall receive the paper by mail or other
wise with the utmost punctuaIity, and
enclosed in strong wrappers, SO as to
preserve the engravings from injury.
In most country places it is impractica
bic to have agents, but any person de-
string to subscribe can have their let
Ter enclosing the amount, franked by
the nearest postmaster, (who has the
right and generally the courtesy TO do
so,) and by sending directly to The un-
dersinged, all risk Of disappointment
will be avoided.


PECkIIAM & Co.


No Ann ctraot