CONGRESSIONAL GLOR
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'HESE works have such a wide circulatjaI

 ! have been so universally approved and sI after by the public, that we deem 1t necessar Tn thls prospectus to say, that they will be con} at the next session of Congress, and to state clnctly, their contents, the form in which tbeg 1 be printed, and the prices for them.

 The Congressional Globe is made ID of the ] | proceedings of the two Houses of Congress. speeches of the members are abridged or condo to bring them into readable length All the r] tions offered, or motions made, are given at led Tn the movers own words, and the yeas and nay all the important questions It is printed with sI | type-brieYier and nenpariel--on doubled sheet, in quarto form, each number containl| royal quarto pages. It is printed as fast as the| siness done in Congress furnishes matter enmg1 a number. The first four weeks of sessionw1 furnishes matter enough for one number a VI and the balance of the session enough for ta three numbers week. The coming sessionof gress will furnish matter enough, we suppose, | or 30 numbers.

 | The appendix, which accompanies the PresiI annaul message, the reports of the principal of of the Government that accompany it, and al long speeches of the members of Congress, va out and revised by themselves. It is printed same form as the Congressional Globe, beeaus members are slow in writing out their speecb| But towards the close of session. the numbed published more frequently than the Congres Globe.

 Each of these works is complete in itself. b| necessary for every subscriber who desires d knowledge of the proceedings of Congress, to beth because then, if there should be any gulty in the synopsis of the speech, or any denl its correctness as published in the Congres Globe, the reader may turn to the Appendix the speech at length, corrected by the member self

 Now, there is no source but the Congress Globe and Appendix, from which person cal tain full history of the proceedings. Gae Seaton's Register of Debates, which contained q tory, was suspended in the year 1887, and ha since been resumed. It cost about five hHa much for session as the Congressional Glots Appendix, and did not contain an equal amoa matter; great portion of the current proceed being omitted. The speeches of both parha published in the Daily Globe, and in the COls sional Globe and Appendix, at the low rahl prepared, by having large quantity of type; keeping the Congressional matter that we set us the Daily and semi-weekly Globes, standing ff Congressional Globe and Appendix

 Complete indexes to both the Congressional Q and Appendix are printed at the close of eaci sion, and sent to all subscribers for them.

 he reports of the Congressional Globe andl pendlx are not in the least degree affected b party bias of its editors They are given precissI written out by the Reporters and the members U selves. And the whole are subjected to the [ slon and correction of the speakers, as they Fr review In our daily sheet in case any misundeEia Ing or misrepresentation of their remarks .hoat cur. We make daily analysis of the doing Congress, and give our opinions in 1t freely but Is published only in the daily, semi-weeky weekly Globes. The daily Globe is Sl0-the ' weekly Sand the weekly Globe S2 per ami m adrdnce. The weekly Globe is printed m same form as the Congressional Globe and Appea and complete index made to it at the end ol year.

 both Houses of Congress take the Congress- Globe and Appendix for their committee room Tor the hbarles of Congress. So confident ar that all who may subscribe for these works vi pleased with them, that we hereby pledge ours to take them back and refund the money to al' shall be dissatisfied. If any person shall havea the previous volumes on hand. and shall wish p' pose of them, if they will send them to us, vel send to them the like numbers of the future yolao The whig members of Congress, who did nol' scribe tor these works at first, are now almost peiied to have the back numbers, to enable tas' understand the previous legislation of Consrres We have back numbers on hand, but we can dF of them, and all that may be returned to us.

 TERMS:

 For the Congressional Globe, S1 per copy.

 F! For the Appendix, sl per copy.

 Six copies of either of the above works VIZ sent for S5-twelve copies for tea dollars, and proportion for larger number.

 Payments may be transmitted by mail, ps paid, at our risk. By a rule of the post oines ,, partment, postmasters are permitted to ianK ,', ' written by themselves containing money for sa0'' tions.

 Notes of any bank, current where subscn0' sides, will be taken by us at par .

 No attention will be paid to any order uner unlerr' money accompanies it. BLAIR & Rlsb

 Washington City, IS43-g