.SPLENDID FMIlELL ISHMENTS.
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In the department. Of Engravings, tits very well
known that GFaham's Magazine has far surpassed
any periodical work ever phblished in this or any
country. The highest ambition Of rival publish-
eFs seems thus far 10 have been q maintain re-
spectacle iniifalion Of the numefous costly and
#beautiful works 81 aftAgith which the successive
numbers Of this journal have been graced. IN
the conUse Of the succeeding volumes. many in-
portani new features will hs intfodnced. Sartalgl
and Sndd, the most celebrated MEzzoTINT ENaRA-
vERs in the Union, and equals Of the best in Eu-
rope, will continue to furnish their exquisite pro-
d1ctions; and Rawdon, Wight 8. Hatch, A +.
4 Dick, q. Parker, Gimbrede, Jackman, Jones, and
4 others, of New York; and Dodsen, Welch& x Wa
tiers, Tucker, and others, of Philadelphia,-an
among the most eminent LINE EEGRAvERs of the
present century, have been engaged 10 furnish a


succession of highly finished steel engravings, su-
lperor to any that have hitherto appeared in peri
Odieals. Among tho pictures that will be engra-
1gedfor the volume IN 843, are several ORIGINAL
j PAINTINGS, by 1ngham, Inman, Colea Thomp-
lson, Freeman, FFanQuinet and other distinguished
artists. The American periodicals have hitherto


contained, save in very few instances, only en-
cravings copied from foreign prints. The pub
i Usher Of Graham's Magazine will be the first to
i reform the practice, and make his work strictly


original in its embellishments as weil as in its


literary contents.


