38 



ADTERTISEMENT3. 



T 



PilOSPBCTUS FOR 1855. 



Tin: SATURDAY^EVENING POST, 



KsTAHLisiiitu Arni'sT 4Tir, 1S21. 

 WRRKI.Y EDITION BETWEEN 80,000 AND 90,000. 

 I?. l.'P" period of over thirty thrke ykars, during which 

 t„.. ,<\Ti;i;r)AY EVENINC; tost hu« been establisheci, and 

 ii. ii.iiii.Mise ciicul;ilinn, are guarantees to all who may 



V :i . .1 ili:H they wUJ rei-cive a full return for their money. 



Ill,: Hi f! Nil ;ilH ao tar fur the eoming year are such ae we trust 

 » ■.:. ' .■ .:.■: i,,a worthy of ths high reputation of the Post. PU.'Sl- 

 TIVK .VlLU.l.NCESIENTS already have been made for contribu- 

 tion.* fioin the gifted pens of 

 Mrs. SOUIHWORTH, GRACE GREENWOOD, JIrs, DENISON, 



llAKV IKVINO, Mrs. CARLEN, FANNY FERN, 

 And A NEW CONTRIBUTOR (whose name by request is withheld). 

 In the first paper of January next we design commencing the 

 following Novelet: 



Six Weeks of CourtBbip. 



By Mrs. E.MII.IE F. CARLEN, Author of "One Year of Wed- 

 lock," ice. A:c. 

 We propose following this with an Original Novelet — designed 

 to illuslratc, incidentally, the great EVILS OF INTEMPERANCE 

 — entitled 



The Falls of the Wyalusing. 



Stj a New and Distinffuished Coniributor. 

 We have also made arrangements [or TWO STORIES, to he en- 

 titled 



The Oneida Sisters, 



The Nabob's Witt 



By GRACE GREENWOOD, Author of "Greenwood Leaves," 

 " Haps and Mishaps,- &C. 

 Also, Uie following additional coiittibutiong : 



New Series of Sketches, 



By FANNY FERN, Author of " Fern Leaves," tc 



Mark, the Sexton, 



A Novelet, by Mk9. DENLSON, Author of "The Step-Mother," 



• Home I'ictun 



' &c. 



Nancy Selwyn, or the Cloud with a Silver Lining, 



A Novelet, by MARY IRVING. 

 And last, hut by no means le.i.st— from the facinating and powor- 

 r>il pen of the Post's own exclusive contributor — 



VIVIA, a Story of Life's Mystery. 



BjMks. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTH WORTH, Author of " Miriam," 

 " The Lost Heiress," &c. &c. &c 

 In addition to the above proud array of contributions, we shall 

 endeavor to keep up our usual vanety of ORIGINAL SKETCHES 

 AND LETTERS, PICTURES OF LIFE in our own and Foreign 

 Lands CHOICE SELECTIONS from all sources, AGRICULTURAL 

 ARTICLES, GENERAL NEWS, HUMOROUS ANECDOTES, View 

 of the PRODUCE AND STOCK MARKETS, BANK NOTE LIST, 

 EDITORIALS, &c. &c.,— our object being to give a Complete Re- 

 cord, a.s far as our limits will admit, of the Great World. 



ENGRAVINGS.— In the way of Engravings we generally present 

 at least two weekly — one of an instructive and the other of a hu- 

 merous character. 



The Postage on the Post to any part of the United States, paid 

 quarterly or yearly in advance, at the office wher« it ia received, is 

 only 26 cents a year. 



TERMS. 



The terms of the POST are Two Dollars a year, payable in ad- 

 vance. For Five Dollars, in advance^ one copy is sent three ye.ars. 

 We continue the following low terms for Clubs, to be sent, in the 

 city, to one address, and, in the country, to one Post Office : 



4 Copies, - $5.00 per annum. 



8 " and one to the getter up of the Club, 10.00 " 

 13 '■ and one to the getter up of the Club, 16.00 " 

 20 " and one to the getter up of the Club, 20.00 " 



The money for dubs alwavs must be sent in advance. Subscrip- 

 tions may be sent at our risk. When the sum is large, a draft 

 should be procured, if possible— the cost of which may he deducted 

 from the amount. Address, alteaya post-paid, 



DEACON & PETERSON, 

 No. 66 South Third Street, Philadelphia. 



B^" N. B.— Jny ptrion desirous of receirinff a copy of the 

 POST, at a sample, can be accommodated by notifying tht puHieh- 

 ora by tetter (post-paid). 



ty- TO EDITORS.— Editors who give the above one insertion, 

 or condense the material portions of it (the notices of new con- 

 tributions and our terms) for then- editorial columns, shall be en- 

 tliled *B an exchange, by sending us a marked copy of the paper 

 containing the advevtisement or notice. 



i^" Compliraentarv notices omitted for want of room. 



December 1, 1854.— 2t 



GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK 



FOR 1S55. 



The only Lady's Book aetnowledged by Uie L.adie8 of this count- 

 as wortJiy of its mune. 



Principle Points of Attraction for 1855. 



It contains 100 pages of reading in every month's number- 

 beginning with a large number of pages in January, and decrea/)il 

 throughout the year. 



BEAUrmiL STEEL PLATES. 

 LINE OR MEZZOTINT, in every number. 

 GODEY'S RELIABLE STEEL FASHION FLATES (COLOREl 

 In every number — the only Fashion Plates that arc considered 

 authority. 



KNITTING, NETTING AND EMBROIDERING— printed in coIo 



E.tSY LESSONS IN DRAWING are given monthly. 



MUSIC— two pages monthly. 



GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS, worth alone THREE Di 

 lars a year— for Cooking, the Toilet, Sick Room, Nursery, ai 

 Miscellaneous House- keeping Receipts. 



DIAGRAMS AND PLANS— with full du-ections for Ladies to c 

 their own Dresses. 



PATTERNS FOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES— both Male and F 



EMBROIDERY ANT) BBOffiERIE ANGLAISE PATTERNS- 

 every month — a great variety. 



THE NURSERY.— This Department is invaluable to every Mothi 

 MODEL COTTAGES. 

 Great attention paid to this Department. 



A TRE.WISE ON THE HAJR. 

 A most excellent article for the preservation and beautifying of tl 

 most valuable ornament to both sexes. 



Undoubted Receipts, Model Cottages, Model Cottage Furnitui 

 Patterns for Window Curtains, Music, Crochet Work, Kmttit 

 Netting, Patchwork, Crochet Flower Work, Hair Braidmg, Ribh 

 Work, Chenille Woik, Lace Collar Work, Children's and lufan 

 Clothes, Caps, Chemisettes, Bonnets, Cloaks, Evening Dress 

 Fancy Articles, Head Dresses, Hair Dressing, Bridal Dresses, Ma 

 tubus, Riding Habits, Horning and Evening Dresses, Cloaks, Talm: 

 Robes du Chambre, Capes and Cloaks of fur in season — in fine, evei 

 thing that can interest a Lady, will find its appropriate pUce in b 

 own Book. 



REMEMBER that the Lady's Book h.as always given Steel E 

 graviniis, and throughout the year, not publishing them in Jan 

 ary and February numbers, and then omitting them. In the Lad; 

 Book alone you receive what no other three Magazmes can furni 



you with. 



EVERYDAY ACTTJALTHES. 



This is another series of articles peculiar to this MagaziD. 

 Every one of these articles is illustrated with at least eight or t» 

 of the finest Wood Engravings. This Department is very interee 

 ing, conveying information in an agreeable form, suitable for Ladi 

 and Gentlemen, that cannot be obtained elsewhere. 



The expense of one number of the Lady's Book, including Stc 

 Engravings and Literary Matter, paid for, not taken from Englh 

 Magazines, far exceeds that of any other Magazine published 

 this country. We make no exception, and are willing to have tl 

 fact tested. „„„„„ 



TERMS. 



1 Copy one year, *3.l 



2 Copies one year, or 1 Copy two years, --.. S.( 



5 Copies one year, and an extra Copy to the person sending 



the Club : J"' 



8 Copies one year, do do do 15.1 



11 Copies one year, do do do 20.( 



ff!^ Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine wi 

 botifbe sent one year for $3.60. To insure what you order bem 

 certainly sent, address L. A. (.ODhY, 



Dec. 1, 1854.— 2t 



No. lis Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 



BUBSCKIBE FOR THE TIPPECANOE FARMER, 



A NEW Monthly Journal of AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTUR 

 ^ and uiUAL AFFAIRS. Sixteen large octavo pages at ITFT 

 CENTS A YE.YR, in advance. Published by ^ ^^^^^^^ 



December 1, 1854.— It* Lafayette, Indiana. 



100,000 SEEDLING APPLE TREES, 



LARGE enough to graft, one year's growth. Also, 15,000 See< 

 ling Cherry Trees. Address H. I'.UGN, 



November 1, 1864.— It* Lockport, N. Y. 



