Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Wellington Independent, Volume XXII, Issue 2589, 26 October 1867, Page 3

Publications. ? npHE LONDON JOURNAL <:oniai::.s Origin: l X and Domestic Novels by the fii\st Authors c the eluy — Short Tales— Poems — Educational an ."Social Essays — Descriptions of the most Remark able Places in the World — Thousands of mcfu Receipts of every kind— Records of Scientifi Inventions and Discoveries — Statistics embracing all the principal Official Rot urns published, o Public Accounts — Population — Emigration — ( Health — Military, Naval, and Commercial Affair — Valuable General Statistical InformationArticles of Literary and Historical Interest ilhis . tra# r o of passing events — Wittj and Laughabli ' Jokes and Anecdotes — A voluminous persona [ Correspondence upon every imaginable topic. rpHE LONDON JOURNAL, the best, cheapest .!_ largest and most beautifully Illustratcc Publication ever issued, having a Greater Circu hit ion than that of any other periodical n tin world. piIE LONDON JOURNAL is issued ii JL Weekly Nunmber, One Penny. npHE LONIX)N~IrOURNAL in Monthly J Parts, Sixpence. mHB LONDON" JOU RNAL~''llall' yearly j JL Volumes, Four Shillings and Sixpence. rpHE LONDON JOURNAL Volumes 1 tc X 46 are now ready, bound in cloth. mUE LONDON JOURNAL Office, 332, 1 JL Strand, London. npi IE LONDON JOL'ItNAL may be had in JL the Colonies. rTUIE LONDON JOURNAL Parts and VoJL lumes are always in print. _______ "THE LONDON SCOTSMAN." A New Weekly Journal of Anglo-Scottish News. nnHERE is no member of the human family JL more widely diffused over the face of the earth than the Scotsman. There is none that, amid all his wanderings, retains a warmer love for his native land. Information about her interests, her fortunes, her affairs, political, ecclesiastical, and social, has a charm for him which a stranger cannot understand. To " the Scot abroad" this luxury is now but partially supplied ; not that there is any lack of journals to supply the news of each locality ; but he may look in vain for a newspaper that will give him in a reasonable compass, and a readable state, a panoramic view of the course of life and thought over " broad Scotland." The .London Scotsman has been projected to supply this want. It will be published weekly in London, and conducted by Scotchmen long familiar with the ways and opinions of their countrymen, and yet removed by position from local feelings, and liberalised by education from any jealous}' of the sister branches of the empire. It will give tho pith and essence of Scotch news, and discuss in a liberal and moderate spirit, and it is hoped in an original manner, all subjects interesting to Scotchmen ; parliamentary intelligence will bo treated upon when Scottish matters arc under consideration ; the proceedings of the various religious bodies will be faithfully represented, without criticism and to the exclusion of controversy ; while a carefully compiled Summary of General News will not bo wanting to make the Scotsman a valuable Family Paper. Biographies of eminent living natives of Scotland, from the pens of the ablest writers of the day, accompanied in most cases by poxtrai s in a high slyle of Art, will form a special and attractive feature of the new Journal. The great aim of the Scotsman will be, to become a medium of intercourse and interchange of 1 thought between Scotchmen in all parts of the j world, and particularly with that large section in the Australian colonies. In its pages will be found all that is transpiring over the whole of the " Old Country ;" and while no endeavor will be spared to keep its readers au courant with home affairs, equal anxiety will be evinced to take noto of them and their 'affairs, and to afford their countrymen i a view of Scottish life and action, as it mixes with ' and influences the course of events in Australia. To the furtherance of this end, correspondence upon Scottish- Australian topics will at all times bo welcomed, and treated with tho prominence its importance and interest may demand. The London Scotsman will be published on the 6th July, and will arrive by the September mails ; it will contain 24 pages (foolscap folio). It can be procured from all news agents in the colonies, or direct from the Australian Agents, Gordon & GoTCir, Melbourne or Sydney. Subscription, per year — Town, 24s ; Country, 28s. NOTICE TO FARMERS yon THIS SEASON. The moso successful Mowing and Reaping Machinery. ANEW BOOK, explaining the advantages of the Machines that gained the Fir3t Prizes at the last meeting of the Royal Sociaty, after* a whole week's trial among all the noted makers; illustrating also the Royal First Prize Steam Engines and Steam Thrashing Machinery, as well | as modern Farm Implements, sent gratis and post free by IIORNSBY & SONS, Grantham, England. Agents may be appointed in districts unrepre* eonted. TO NEWS-AGENTS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, &c. T7IREDERICK MAY, British and Colonial JD News-Agent to Iler Majesty and Royal Family, 9, King street, St. James', London, England. Newspapers, periodicals, books, magazines, stationery, &c, sujiplied on advantageous terms, and forwarded by earliest mails to New Zealand,and all parts of the World. Terms forwarded, or orders executed, upon receipt of remittance, or reference to a London House. __ Business Notices. BY ROYAL COMMAND STEEL PEN MAKER TO THE QUEEN. JOSEPH GILLOTT, Victoria Works, Birmingham, respectfully directs tho attention of the commercial public, and of all who use steel pens, to the incomparable excellence of his productions, which, for quality of material, easy action, and great durability, will insure universa preference. Every packet bears tho fac-simile his signature. They can be obtained retail of every dealer the world ; wholesale at the works, Graham street, Birmingham ; and at the branch establishments, 91, John st'-oet, New York; and 37 Grace-church street, London. JOHN MOIR & SON, Aberdeen, beg to in form their customers, that, in addition to their Preserved Provisions, they aro now propared to supply, of their own manufacture, Piokles, Sauces, 'JWfc I«Vuits, and every description of Oilmen's Stores. 6m — 1.7 Missing Friends. NEXT OF KIN WANTED— WHEELER"or BISSETT. ANNE WHEELER, a daughter of John Wheeler, Into of Lugwardine, near -Hereford, in England, deceased, was a servant at Bristol and afterwards in Westminster, about twenty years ago, and is reported to have married Bissett, who went to Australia. Sho, if living, or her personal representative, if she has died since 28th December, 1859, is entitled to a sum of raonoy. Apply to Mr 11. D. FRANCIS, Solicitor, Cordwainers Hall, 7 Cannon street, London, by -whom any information respecting hei % will bo thankfully received.