382 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



''It is not a Luxury, but a Necessity." 



FUJI TIIIKTY YEARS THE STANDARD. 

 :i.860. 



T!te unnnimoufi voice of the Ladies of America and the mibUc 

 presfi throughout the United States have pronounced 



GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK 



" not a ltt<tury, lut a necesftit)/,''' in every icell-reQulated 



house/wld. 



Sixtieth and Sixty-first Volumes. 



And the Thirtieth Year of its Publication l>y the same Publisher. 



The Oldest, the Best, and the Cheapest Magazine. 



USEFUL, ORNAMENTAL, AND INSTKUCTIVE. 



The Only Lady's Book in America. 

 THE LITERATURE. 



IN the Lad) '3 Book is by the first writers in the country, and 

 the stories are always 



MORAL AND INSTRUCTIVE. 



The following is a list of some of the articles in the Book: 



A SPLENDID STEEL ENGRA VINO. 



A SPLENDID COLORED FASHION-PLATE, containing 

 at least four figures. 



Drfss — How to Adorn the Person. 



Blunders in Behavior Corrected. 



A 'A hisper to a Newly Married Pair. From a Widowed Wife. 



The Crochet Flower Book. 



The .\rt of Knitting Imitations of Natural Flowers. 



The Art of Knitting Imitations of Natural Berries and Fruit. 



Gardening for Ladies. 



A Musical Department — two pages of new music each month. 



A Health Department, conducted by Dr. Wilson, of Columbus, 

 Georgia. 



ArucJes that can be made for Presents or Fancy Fairs. 



NOVELTIES. 



The Art of Ornamental Hair-Work. 



We have also articles upon "The Kitchen," "The Laundry," 

 "ConffClionery," "The Nursery," etc., etc. 



Drawing in all its Variety. 



Model Cottages. 



Dress Patterns — Infants' and children's dresses, with descrip- 

 tions how to make them. 



Godey's Invaluable Receipts 



UPON EVERT SUBJECT. 



Indispensable to every family, worth more than the whole cost 

 of the 15ook, and a great saving of expense to all those who take 

 the Book. 



In the various numbers of 1S60 will be found the newest 

 designs for — 



Windo^o Curtains. Broderie Anglaiae. Slippers. Bonnet.i, Caps, 

 Clou As, Evejiin^-Dresses, Fancy Articles, Head-dresser. Hair- 

 DreitiAng. Rohos de Chambre. Carriage-DreJiSes, Bride.'!' 

 Dre^sex, Wreaths, Mantillas, Walking-Dresses, Riding Habits, 

 Mm-uing- Dresses, Chemisettes, Collars, Undersleeves. Embroi- 

 dery, Patterns, PatcAtoork, and Crotchet and Netting Work. 



Terms, Cash in Advance. 



One copy one year, $.3. Two copies one year, $5. Three copies 

 one year, |0. Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the 

 person sen<ling the club, making six copies, $10. Eight copies 

 one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, mak- 

 ing nine c<)i)ics, |lo. Kleven copies one year, and an extra copy 

 to Uie p'Tsoii sending the club, making twelve copies, 1(20. 



And tlie ov/y magazine that can be introduced into any of the 

 above cluhs is Arthur's Home Magazine. One or more of that 

 work ran be included in a club in the place of the Lady's Book, 

 if pnlerred. 



BPF.OIAL CLUBBING WITH OTmtR UAGAZIKE3. 



Godey'g Lady'n Book and Arthur's Home .Magazine both one 

 year f^r ^H.W. (Jodry'.t Lady's Boot and Harper's Magazine 

 both one y.iir for $4 f. \ Godey's Lady's Book, Harper's Maga- 

 zine, and Arttiur'n Homo Magazine one year, $6.00. 



Noies of all solvent banks taken at par. 



t^V~ A Specimen will be sent direct to any person making 

 the request. 



Bul)8cribers in the British Provinces, who send for clubs, must 

 remit 36 cents extra on every subscriber, to pay the American 

 postage tfi ihe lines. 



B« careful and pay the postage on your letter. 



Addrew L. A. GODEY, 



Dec, 13o9.— H 823 Ohutnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



THE SATURDAY EVENING POST 



A CHANCE TO OBTAIN TWO HANDSO^tE STEEL 

 ENORA VINGS 



Hamilton's Views of Niagara Falls! 



A BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING ALSO AS A PEEMIDM TO 

 EVERY SUBSCRIBER! 



THE Proprietors of the Satup-dat Evening Post — "the oldest 

 and best of the Weeklies" — have the pleasure to announce to 

 the reading public, that they hace made an exclusive engagement 

 with an Author whose powerful t^tories have of late attracted 

 great attention; and that they will open the year 1S6U with a 

 novelet, loi'itten expressly for The Post, called 



THE EARL'S DAUGHTERS; 



By the Author of "THE RED COURT FARM," "THE ROCK," 

 "ASHLEY," the "HESTER HALLIWELL" St6ries, "THE 

 SIX GRAY POWDERS," " DIAMOND BRACELET," &e. 



In this story, written expressly for The Post, this powerful 

 writer's genius has had full scope afforded it; an<i we are able to 

 state — having read it in manuscript, for it is already in hand — 

 that it will make a sensation, unless we are greatly mistaken, as 

 one of the most powerful and interesting stories ever published. 



To enable those unacquainted with The Post to judge of the 

 richness and variety of its general contents, we may state, that 

 during the past year we have published novelets, stories and other 

 articles from the pens of the following gifted writers : 



AUTHOR of "The Red Coubt 



Fakm." 

 AUTHOR of " Faem of Focb 



Acres." 

 MISS PARDOE. 

 FLORENCE PERCY. 

 AMELIA B. EDWARDS. 

 EMMA ALICE BROWNE. 

 AUiHOR of "The Ebony 



Caskkt." 

 MRS. MARY A. DENISON. 

 FANNY M RAYMOND. 

 NORA PERRY. 

 ISA CRAIG. 

 HARRIET MAETINEAU. 



G, P. R. JAMES. 

 CHARLES DICKENS. 

 ALFRED TENNYSON. 

 CHAltLES REaDE. 

 HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. 

 CHARLES MACKAY. 

 WILKIE COLLINS. 

 DR. O. W. HOLMES. 

 T. S. ARTHUR. 

 AUTHOR or " The Scout," &c. 

 ALEXANDER DUMAS. 

 JOHN G. WHITTIEB. 

 OWEN MEREDITH. 

 P. J. BAILEY, author of Festiis. 

 MARY IIOWITT. 

 GRACE GREENWOOD. 



TiiR Post does not confine itself, however, to works of the irj- 

 agination, as so many Weeklies now do. It generally devotes a 

 fair portion of its ample space to the News of the Wkek, For- 

 eign and Do.mestic, to an Agricultural Department, to Bank 

 Note Lists, and to a Weekly and Accurate Pkicb Current 

 of the PoRDucK Markets, &c., &c. 



Terms--Engravings~A Premium Engraving also. 



HAMILTON'S TWO VIEWS OF NIAGARA FALLS— a 

 couple of handsome and large-sized Steel Engravings — the retail 

 price of which is FIVE DOLLAR — we are enabled to Club with 

 THE I'OSr on the following remarkaMy liberal terms. 



We also Club with those well-known Monthly Magazines, 

 Arlinir','> Home Magazine, and Godey's Lady's Book. Read the 

 following, and take your choice of 



One Copy of Tiik Post, $2.00 a year. One Copy of Tue Post 

 and niiTii Engravings of Niagara Falls, $S. One Copy of Tiik 

 Post and one of .\rthur'» Home Magazine, pi. One Coi)y of The 

 Post and one of Godey's Lady's Book, $3.50. 



CLXJBS- 



2 Copies of Thk Post. $-S.()0 a year. 4 Copies of Thh Post (ami 

 one of the Engravings to getter up of Club.) $."). 8 Copies of Thk 

 Post (htkI one co[)y extra, or both Engravings, to getter up of 

 Club,) $10. 1.3 Copies of Thk Post fand one copy extra, or both 

 Engravings, to getter up of Club,) $15. 20 Copies of The Post 

 (and one copy extra, or both Engravings, to getter up of Club,) 

 $20. -SO Copies of TiiR Post (ami one copy extra, and botli En- 

 gravings, to getliT up of Club,) $30. 



P. S.— The Pof !age will be pre-paid on nil the Engravings. 



A BEAUTIFUL PHEMIUM. 



A larse and l>e:unifnl Vnsrrnvine on Rl<'el, 17 bv 23 inches, 

 called "THK Sl'KAKlNG LIKENESS," will be sent to erory 

 subscriber to ••'11 IE I't ST" lor l?(iO, who shall send, in mMilion 

 to his subscript iin. Him sum of Iw nl' -five cenUs, to pay the expen.ie 

 of postage, mailing, Ac, Ac. The retail price of this Engraving 

 is I\>iR DoLLAnal Ii is a Gem: 



Address DEACO.V & PKTKRSOW, 



No. 132 SotUh Third Streei, Philadelphia. 



^^Samplb Conns of "TUK POST" »knt gratis vhbh 

 E»<jCESTEB. Dec, 1859.— It 



