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fi& . - ** '? ,5 i ? * J>||||| I ,***.-.?*s -v v ??? Gnn, in feavtftil dreams, love. 43 :vt^ ?WP dP "W OI"s Wbn the light whig of sleep On my bosom ltm toft; Oh 1 oomewhen theses, In the moon** gontle light, Beats bw on the ear like the poke of the night? When the sky and the wave Wear their loveliest blue, When the dew's on the flower And the stare on the dew. Come in beautiful di earns, love, Ob! come and we*lt stray Where the whole year is crowned With the blossoms of May? Where each sound Is as sweet As the ooho of the dove. And the gales are as soft As the breathing of love; Where the beams kiss the wav&, And the waves kiss the beach, And oar warm lips may catch The sweet lessons they teach. Come in Oeautifttl dreams, lore, Oh t come and we'll fly Like two winged spirits Of love through the sky; . ,. With hand clasped in hand On our dream-wings we'll go Where the starlight and moonlight Are blending their glow ; And on bright clouds we'll linger^ Of purple and gold, Till love angels envy The bliss they behold. Hezekiah Bedott We take the foiiowing from the "Widow Bedott Papers," edited by Alice B. NeaL, and just published by Derby, New York. lie was a wounderful hand to moralize, husband was, 'specially after he began to enjoy poor health. He made an observation once, when he was in -oiie of hie poor turns, that I never Bhall forget the longest day I live. He says to me one winter eveniu,' as we was aettin, by the fire, I was a knittin,'(I WW uiwjtys h wuuuuonui ?.1 vi*u .mir ter,) aud ho was a smokin', (he was a master hand to smoke, though the doctor used to tell him he'd be better off to let tobocker alone; when he was well he used to take his pipe and smoke * spell, after he,d got the chores done up, and when he wasn't well, he used to smoke the biggest part o' the time.) Weil, he took his pipe out of his mouth and turned toward me, and I knowed something was comin', for ho had a parti kkeler way of lookio,' round when no was gwino to saw anything uncommon. Well, he says to me, says he, ' t4Silly,"(my name was Prisailly nater allj,l> ut he gitierally called me Silly, cause 'twas handier, yon know.) Well, lie says to me, says he, "Silly," and he looked pretty sollein, I can tell you? he had a sollem countenance nateraljrl?and after he got to he deacon 'twas more so, but since he'd lost his health be looked solleraner than ever, and certainly you wanld't wounder at it if you kouwed how much he underwent, lie was troubled with a wonnderful pain in his cheast, and an amaizin' weakness in the spine o' his back, besides the pleurissy in his side, and having the ager a considerable part o' the time, and being broken of his rest o' night, cause he was so put to it for breath when he laid down. Why it is an onaccontable fact that when that man died he badont seen a well day in fifteen years, though when be was married ana for five or six years after 1 fehouldcnt desire to see a ruggedor man than what he was. But the time I'm speakin' of he'd been ont o' healUi night npon ten years and O dear sakes! how lie Bad altered^ since the first time I ever see him ! That was to a qnlltin' to Squire Smith's a It ? CI.1I.. ?? TM SLKMI aiuro oai'jr waw iiwriicu. auiiu i lea then that Sal Smith was agwine to be married to SamPendegreee. She'd l>een keeping1 company with Mose Ilewlitt for better'n a year, and everybody said that was a settled thing, and loand behold! alt of a sadding she up and took Sam Pendregrass. Well, that was the first time I ever see my r husband, and if any body'd a told me then that I should ever marry him, I should a said?but lawful sakes I 1 most forgot, I was gwine to tell you what be said to mo that evening1, and when a body begins to tell a tiling I believe on finish in1 on^ some time or other, dome folks have a way of talbm1 sowed and round and round , for evermore, and never eomin1 to the pint Now there1* Hies Jinking, she that was Poll Bingham afore she was married, she is the tAjuest indavwiooal to bail * story that ever I see in wlfcrnr fcj+n days. But I was a gwine to tell vest what husband said. He savs*t?> me -ays he, "Willy,1' says 1 "Wjia1 V I i WljLHipitip. J.?<PU>S'Jj>yv K?gH*F N S9B99BBBaBBS9B9a39Q99MViii? n*'"Oj^ ^ % ,L _ ^11""' ii . more taee o murryra we ieuer kwi you have this minnit o* marryfu' the Gov emor. I s'pcs? you think it's euros we should a named our oulaest son llezekier. Well, we done it to please father and mother Bedott, it's father Bedott's name, and he and mother Bedott both used to think that names ought to go down from generation to generation? But we always called him Kier, you know. Speaking o' Kier, he is a bleeein', ain't he I and I ain't the only one thinks ap, I guess. Now, don't yon never tell nobody that I said so, but between you and me, I rather guess that if Keader Winkle thinks she is a gwine to ketch Kier Bedott, she is & teetle oat her reckonin'. But I was going to tell what husband said. He says to me, says he, "Silly," 1 says, says I, "What 1" "If I didn't say "what," when hesfcid "Silly," he'd a kept on savin' pSilly" from time to eternity, lie always did, because, you know he wanted me to pay partikular attention, and I ginerally did; no woman was ever more attentive to her husband than what I was. Well, he says to me, says he. 'krilly." Says I, "What ?" though I'd no iaee what ho was gwine to say, didn't know bnt what 'twas somethin' about his suffering, though ho war'nt apt to complain, but he frequently us- ( ea to remark that he wouldn't wish bis worst enemy to suffer one uiinut as he did all the time, but that can't be call- ] ed grumblin'?think It can t Why, I've seen him in sitivations when you'd a thought no mortal could a helped grnmbliu'. bnt he dident. He and me went once in the dead o' winter in a one-boss slay out to Boonvillc to -see agister o' hisen. You know the snow, is amazin' deep in that section o' the kentry. Well, the boss got stack in one o' them are flambergasted snow banks, and there we sot onable to stir, and to cap all, while he was sittin' there husband was took with a deadful crik in his back. Now that was what I call a perdickerment, don't yon ! Most men wonld a swore, but husband did'nt. He only said, says he, "coq^rn it." How did he get ouc, did yoxx ask ? Why he might a been sittin' there to this day fur as I know, if there bfld'nt a happened to eome along a mess o' men in a double team and tney hyated us out. But I was gwine to tell you that observation o' luscn. Says' he to me, says he, "Silly," (I could see by the light o' the fire, there did'nt happen to be no candle burnin, if I don't disremember', though my memory is sometimes rhther forgetful, but I Know we wan't apt to burn candles, excepin' when we had company.) I could see by the light o' the hre that his mind was oneommon solemnized. Says he to me, says be, "Silly." Isa}^ to hini, says I, "What ?" He says to me, says he, " We're all : poor crittrre /" < Positively a Shocking Idea. 1 Passing up street, a few days ago, , we wore met by an old lady, whose countenance betrayed symptoms of anxiety. She had been reading the latos newst from "Mexico." * "Friend," 6aid she, "do you think ' there is any danger of Mexico being taken into the Union?" "Guess not." we replied; it might be taken in by the Union." "Wull,M says she, "I am opposed to annexing it to the Umoxw in any shape." "All, why so?" we inquiringly responded. "Why," said the old dame, "I am droadlul afecrd of airthquakos and don,t want such things to come into the Uuited States." We thonght the ide pretty good, though positvely shocking for contemplation. The old lady shuddered at the thought, and then we separated. "Show mk a Democrat !"?A rather green sort of a well dressed individual wivlked fikfb ft Broadway tseloon the other day, and stretching himself up to his full height, exclaimed, in a loud voice. "Where are the Loeos f Show me a Loco, gentleman, and I will show yon a liar. A lam* nnmKaf nniAf (Mnllamon ?* ? O ?-^V- * VI ?V^ ^VIIVIVKIVil were present, and in an instant one of them btood before the noisy inquirer in a war like attitude, and exclaimed t "I am a Democrat, sir/' "Yon?are?" qneried the incrednlons greoncy. "Yes, sir, I am." "Well, just step round the corner, and I'll show you a fellow who said I couldn't find a Democrat in the ward l" DpsosipnoN ok a sitaotiho Tuxtlk. ?^And what's the matter now Patricks 4F*itlr, I'll not be digging in that ditch no more, Captain. Tliere ain't the like o'what I saw, in Ireland, and no where else, I'm thinking-^-fche critter bad a cWer on his back, and when He run ont his head lie swallowed M directly, and when he walked hk <rawl d strait on his belly. i - f. ' 'i an obdu^^U' Sons beat know to itself, had appearently made a solemn resolution to eraoitier t&e poor fehowV.^crjjitfraoa, he sat one day in solemn dudgeon^after having tested all the'nostrums of the village, which strange to say, though they had helped every body, would; not'alleviate lilra in the least degree. Slapping one haud on his thigh, he exclaimed : m go to Lnnnun, but 111 have it out 1' And sure enough ho did go to 'Lmmun.' The man what draws teeth applied his instrument, and out flew the tooth, as if magic. v* What is the damage!' 'Five shilling.? 'Five shilling 1' roared the petrified bumpkin; 'why the blacksmith of our village dragged me alt round the room, and axed sixpence tor all his trouble!' Thinos in Orkoon.?The Polynesian, published at Honolula, the capital of the Sandwich Islands, gives the following as scene in Oregon Court: Clcark?Sheriff, ctul John - and James Johnson. Sheriff?John and James Johnson I John and James Johnsonl John aud James Johnson; come into Court. Clerk.?Call one at a time. Sheriff?Come one at a time I come one at a time! come one at a time! ; CHerk?You've fix'd it now ! Sheriff?You needn't come, the^ve fix'd it'without you I you needn't come, they've fix'd it without you i Clerk.?Oh no?tell them to come on; we hai'nt fixed it. Sheriff?Oh no come on ; they hai'nt fix'd itr?come on the hai'nt fix'd it. Ways of Committing Suicide. Wearing thin shoes on damp nights in rainy weather. ' Building on the air-tight principle. I Leading a lite of enfeebling, stunid laziness, and keeping the mind in an un natural excitement oy reading trashy novels. ' , n. Qoing to balls in all sorts of weather, in thinest possiblo dress. Dancing till in a perspiration, and then goiug home through the damp air. Sleeping on feather beds in seven by nine bedroomB. Surfeiting on hot and very highly stimulating dinners. Beginning in childhood on tea, and going 011 from step to step through coffee, chewing tobacco, smoking and drinking. Marrying in liasto, getting, an uncongenial companion and living the rest of his life in mental dissatisfaction. Keeping children quiet by teaching thein to suck candy. Eating without timo to misticate the food. Allowing love of gain to absorb oar minds, as to leave no time to attend to our health. Following an unhealthy occupation because money can be made at it Tempting the "appetite with niceties when the stomach says no. Applicaplk to tub Times.?Two gentlemen stood caudidtes for a certain office in the city of New York, whom we chall name Mr. D. and Mr L. They wore violently opposed to each other. By some artifice Mr. D. gained his election. Whan lie was returning home much elated with success, he met an acquaintance. "When," said D. "I have got the election. L. was no match for me. I'll toll you how I flung him. If there happened any Dutch voters, I could talk Dutch with them, and there I had the advantage of him. If there were any Frenchmen, I could talk French with them, and there I had fhc advantage of him. But aa to L., he was a cleaver, honest, sensible little fellow" "Yea, sir," replied the gentlemen, "and there he had the advantage of yon." A. CABiN-no.y, on board a ship, the captain of which was a religious man, was called up to be whipped for some misdetnainor. Little Jaclc went cry ing and trembling, and said to the captain? ' "Pray' sir, will you wait until I say my prayers 1" "Yea," waa the stern reply, "Well, then," replied Jack, looking up and smilling trinm phanl v, "I'll eay ninii v* noil a tisijurD. I would advise yoa to nut your Head into a dye tub?it's rather red," said a joker to a sandy heaired girh 'I would ad viae you to put yours in, to an oven?it's rather soft,' said Nancy. * A pretty girl wae complaining to a Quaker that she had a cold, ana wu sady plagued in her Hps by chaps.-t'Friend, ?aid Obadiah, 'they should never suffer the chaps to come near tky A love ?icVCiwW?, Irf ?i,cribing ? kit* urn & A draught tl?at W& through the system like a bucket U water tfufrmgh a bosket of eggs. '* ^ ' T Jm ''? *** f . y ' ./* . :x;,- v 5* - _ / ;.*.-- .'-- !&L. C f % f* Sil ver Hunting Watc^w ? 8^4? I rw IHTO. " 18-11 Gold Vest, Neck and Fob CHAINS , ' Ladies'Chateldfee OfcaSm Bmrt PlH fti HHl ' >-$ Studs, Sleeve BtKXTCollar Button, r And every article in the Jewelry lint, of the Soot quality land workmanship. t.,. Silver Spoony Knives, Cupe, Nankin Rings, Ladles, 4c. Ac. Any at the above artielea may be ordered and will be sent byExprees at our risk, and if they do not give satisfaction may1 be returned. SAMUEL W. BENEDICT, i- r *w *-1+-1 Watt Street, Maw Yerk.\ August-1 Id yy .vtns A New Journal to be PabUshad at Anderson ?. O XNTITUKD Anderson Dollar Weekly. T'SSiysaBBr.&****'?* X town 01 Anderson, a lateary, Political, and Sews Journal, *? b? etvlad. ANDER&O,Y DOLLAR WEEK J. Y. He U aware, that he proposes entering upon ah enterprise, beeet w ith iliBcultie* but he will endeavor to autmount these by securing a large snhaeription list, and engaging the beet- writers in the district to .contribute to its columns. Anderson can and ought to support anOthet Journal; and fueling confident that the enterprise will meet with a hearty support, I now present thin prospectus to her people, As a Liteatury A News Journal the IMlar Weekly will contain the choicest selections of Literature, and the Latest Foreign, Domestic, and Commercial No we. Also the Reports of the Acta of the Legislature and of Congress. In Politics the Dollar Weekly will be Independent. Its Motto will be "Open to nil Parties and Controlled lijr Jfbne." Sfbe and Style of the Weekly, will be 94 by 34, printed with New and WlegBn't Brevier add Long Primer typo, comprising^WKNTY-ElOIlT COLUMNS of matter.? we will carefully exclude jpMlWrt Medicios -Ad V VI MncuiuUIA QT We have tenured (ha services of J. V. MOORE, Kaq., me Editor, *hw experience and tslcnt as n writer, it well known to the people of ottr District, 4 4 / .* Tkums.?In order to place a paper within the reach of ever* man in the District, we will issue the ROLL Alt WEEKLY at ONE DOLLAR per annum, parable in advance, or within three months. Tliefirst number will be irsued between this A?l?U?ilrsi of January next.. All wba wish an Independent j'nfttr, conducted on Independent Principles, will feend in their names lit once. UP Post Masters who will receive and forward subscription* will reeeive a copy of the DOLLAR WEEKLY without charge. , W. All Letters and Communications to be addressed to the undersigned. _ J. T. IIEltSHMAN. Auitiattf Editor and Publitlter. Nov. 9 , f HOWABDABSOCIATION ipamrtaMDarwpiiniivIm port ant Announcement. rIX) all persons afflicted with Rexnal diseases, 1 sneh as Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Bymphilis, the Vies of Onanism, or Self-abuse, Aa.'Ae. Tlie HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia, lit view of the awfnl deetrnetton of knmah life sad health, caused l?y Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are practised upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as Charitable act worthy of their name, to give Medical Advice Gratis, to all persona thus afflict ed, (Male or Female.) who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac.,) and in eases of extreme poverty and suffering, to Furnish Medicine free of Charge. T!?? 11 r\ TV * i-ft A^noiiitinn ! I^bavaIhhI T??lL tution, established by a special endowment, for the relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseruas," and its funds can be used for no other purpose. It hat now n < surplus of means, which the Directors hare voted to advertise the above notice. It it needless to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment Valuable ad vice also given to eick sod nervous females!, afflicted with Womb Complaint, Leueorrkoeo, *?. fry Address, (postpaid,}I>r. George R. Cal houn. Consulting Burgeon, Howard Aeeociation, So. 0 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Penn. By order of the Directors, EZRA I*. HAftTWELL, President. GEO. FAIBCHILD, Secretory. angSt. 15 W SCIENTIFIC IHTOmCATICxr FOR THE WHOLE WORLD. *, % 1 CHAPWAX's 0*KAT DIBCtJVJtUV. j?? THE Monthly Rainbow, or Chapman!* pre calculation* for elementary change*, baaed upon the discovery of the physical laws and harmony of'electrical action pervading the solar system, a* involved in the differing effects of light modified (or polarised) by differing angles of reflection On a large scale. This important discovery of the laws of nature which regulate the changes Of the elements constitutes a subject of magnitude ar.d impo'riawcy^ tvwhaps unsurpassed by any other on the pages of hiatotio fawrd.-^E The surprising accuracy with which Dr. Chapmftn is enabled to pre- calculate all elementary changes predisposing <sk>m to storms, earthquakes, auroras, Ac* and also atmospheric changes within the hour of each i d?v. month* in the fubiM and ?k* ' eflectn ofi th e Wal'th, fwVng* and h uinor* of mankind, must he admitted by all unprejudiced minds to be of incalculable advantage td the whole human race. In presenting the Rainbow to the public, ?* do not claim it-te be an infallible weather guide. But this much we do eMtn, that it wBt he found to be eotrect to the letter eight times out of every ten. Ait we ask tea candid examination. Term* of Rainbow, $f per rear, in advance, 00 cents for sir months. Ckapmon's Paineipia, or ntnunfc fi.fi principles, eloth binding, litaao., 800 page*. Volume first eoulains a full explanauou of the discovery to which l>r. Chapman hns denoted the last nine yearn ef eiow wbservaUm*. PuWkbetl mne*y sixwiontbs,.(March A|l: ilgwainwkgf fi8*1 enfe vaIuma few wh4gb kg W^poy-^ ^ part. m I CIRCULARS, CArtlOSUCR. KAPlD*?ILl8, WAtBILLS, BALL TICKETS, PR&8RAMM 8, M. PRIKTKD WITH DBSrATCJI. UIVA, SATIN XNAMBb, SATIN SORTAOK **? PLAIN AND 0 LOS KB GAUDS, Um the Hallo Imprefioion Paper IT I For Writing Without Ptn or Jnk. g COPYING LEAVES, PLANTS, FLOWERS, Pictures, Pntteros from Embroidery, marking linen indellibly, and manifold writing.? This article i? absolutely fbe beet pocket inkstand in the known world, for a ><mall quantity folded and placed in the pocket constituting a travelling inkstand which cannot be broken? Wrt pen w needed, for env etiok sharpened to a point, writes equally with the best gold pen in the universe. For drawing it is indispensable. It is indeed the whole art of drawing and painting ?taught in one leeaon. Any leaf plant or flower oan be transferred to the pages of the album, with a minute and distinct resemblance of nature. With equal facility pictures and embroidery patterns can be taken, and have received the highest eulogiums form tbc fair .sex, ftnd indeed a more tasteful present for a iady could ftqt be produced. This magic paper will also mark linen, or other articles so as to be perfectly indelible. All the wnshiogin the world fails to bring it out. Any child can nsa it with perfect ease. With this MagicfPapcr, likewise, one or four copies of every letter written can be secured without aftifTadditional labor whatever, making it tko cheapest and most convenient article extant. It Is used to great ad vantage by reporters of the public press, Telegraphic operators, and a host of others. Each package contains four different colors.?Week,Blue, Green and Ked?with full and printed instructions, for *1) Uf use, end will last sufficiently long to obtain Ave hundred distinct improssiouo. It is put up in beautifully enamelled colored envelop**, with a truthful likeness of the Proprietor attached.^,. v v *> Keclt and every package warranted. Price fa a doxen or Ave for $1. Single peek^Address, post paid, N. IIUBBKLL. 167 Broadway, New York. OPINION8 OF THE PRESS. Hp lleonKix's Magic Inrnnsiox pArxx.?W? refer onr readers to the advertisement in another column, setting forth the merits of this pleasing and ingenious invention. The cheapness should induce all to give it a trial.?Philadelphia SierIt ia unsurpaaaod for neatness and utility and should meet with the ante it richly deserves.? Tribune. Just what the publie has long desired, and re commends itself to every individual of taste and refinement.?Journal and GWrier. Oct 24. 23. Sm. DOCTOR YOURSELF. The Pockot iEsculapius; OR, KVKRY OKI WIS OWN PHT&ICIAW. ++* ^PHK FIFTIETH EDITION, with One X Hundred Engravings, showing Diseases and Malformations of the Human System in every shape and form. To 9QK Which is added a Treatise on the Diseases w of Females, being of the higheH importance to married people, or those contemplating marriage. By William Yocmo, M. D. Let no father be ashamed to present a copy of the JSSCULAPJUB to hie ehild. It may sore him from an early grave. Let no yonng man or woman enter into the secret obligations of mar ring* without reading the POCKKt JSBCULAPWS. Let no one suffering from a hacknied cough. Pain in the aide, restUsa nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of I)yspepUc sensations, and givea ?p their physician, be another moment without oonsolting the ASBWLAPW8 Have those married, or those about to be married any impediment, read this truly useful book, as it baa dean the means of saving thousands of enfbrtansta croaturos from the very lews of death. t5ff~Any person sending Tmntp-Pt? Gfntu en alaaad in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail, or five copies sent fbr one Dollar! Address, (pcat-pnid) Dr. WM. YOUNG, 152 SDTUCe-fttreat. Pbiladnlnhia * Jdjr ?, 1855. 5 ?^ , P roapectus of the SKVENTK VOUDMH Q? Til* ssraw ^?aas sb\&<ip<&zc?asi. All Post MuUn are authorised to act as Agents: commission guattitfttend to be more liberal than given by ether publications, and specimen, oopiee sent free to any parties. A geots wanted in all sections of the coontry. I'ttICK O* TH* DUTCH*** ? 1 copy id per year scopWSS- .< > a ? ;> 5 " 7 ? 10 " 12 ? 15 " 15 " 8wb^rip'J?w? received *?j. 8, t or 9 months, at the same rata. - &; Under the new postage law, the postage on lbs Dutchman is only thirteeo cents a yea* to any part of the State of New York; out of the State, and to any part of the Union, only twenty she cents a year:?in both cases to b* paid quarterly or annually in advance. These prim will show thai the Dutehman ie the cheapest paper la the world. All orders must be addreteed to ? ' *' fcDWIN WESTON. * Co, J a fib No. 91 Aan-abeiliNew York., ? . . ' p? > Miliili H?t'* jwo the FiWe, ^*$1 Aftrt ftyitx'R HOTEL mfat THE rahMriber, toviM Uken charge ol jUdiel. ia the er?*t c?w of Mela street, io //I ^ ^ ' ^ Are the best pnUUW anywhere f VP.0r ecuted for it by the fiut artists ; and, At tf# end of each year, are albwe worth >h6 Mf scription. lit Colored Fashion Plaiti Are the only reliable one* published in America, and are magnificently colored plate*. The Paris, London, Philadelphia and New York Fashion*, are d?$trib*d kt length, each month. Its departments for New Receipt*, Crotchet Work, Embroidery, Netting, Horticulture, and Female Equestrianism, are always well filled, profusely iilustrnlcd, and rich with the latest noveltisa.. fW It is the best Ladies* Magazine in the I world ! Try it for one year ! f TERMS?Always in advance. vue wpy, ww jrnr, f*(W Three coniea, for one year, / , n . 6,00 Five copies, fir one jeer, 7,00 Eight copies, for one year, 10,OO Sixteeif copies, 1ui one year, 20,OO PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. To every penton getting up a duh, our "Gift-Book of Art for lOSS," with 50 Steel engravings will be given, or a volume of the f magnzine for 1854. For a club of sixteen, an axtra copy bf the magazine for 1855 will be sent in addition. ' /' ? Address, rosv paid, CHARLES 4. PETERSON, 102 Chestnut Street, Phil. /^Specimens apt gratis, an 8. 19 . ; %f THE mmwMswximm. jXOWIS tub time to subscribe. O^^^OUfUER. 'XHE Terms of the COURIER for a sinJL gle year are two dollars per annum; but, in order to continue its immense circulution, the Publishers still propose to Clul* or Companies the following terms, THE BEST EVER OFFERED Payable invariably in advaxcr. * . * Two Copies one year, or 1 Copy 2 year*, % t. Four 44 a - - - ? Eight 44 44 (and one for the Agent 1) If Tiiirtbkn 44 44 11 Twrntt v '* * 44 44 tO Over Twrntt Copies, tub same rates *ar the i.ast. ./- * |3T Member* of old Club* (not in arrvars) are perfectly eligible to the offer* to new one*, wherp they renewed in Clubs, end pay in full directly to the office, either personally or by mail, and not to an agent or ikird person., . t ' " * Postmasters or other* sending for Clubs, would confer a favor by having them sent te one Address when they can do so convenient* Itclubbing with magazines, jar The Courier, and either Graham, Go* dey, or Harper's Magazines, one year, for C Four Dollars. The Courier and Peterson's Ladies' National Magazine, Arthur1* Home Magazine, or Scientific American, for Thus Letters containing remittances may be registered in any Poet Office in the United States;ig which case only money fovWamfd to us at our risk. ANDREW M'MAKIN. No 141 Cnaamur sr. Ppiladku-ria T S. Arthur's Heme Mftgtt*. 1 a sine for IMA. - Four copies iiyear for $5'aRTHUR^ HOME MAGAZINE during the year IMS, will contain between $00 and 1000 double column octavo part* carefully edited reading matter. It wllL in i addition, be largely illustrated In the best I style of art, with elegant steel and colored Engravings, aud by several hundred fine wood Engravings of cities, scenery, remarkable places, and objects in Science, Art, Natural History, Needlework, the Latest Fashions, Articles .of Dress, te. All for $1,9$ ? * year, in clubs of four subscribers. TERMS?ONE OOPY, for one year, 19.00: TWO COPIE8, for one year, $6,001 ntelffi COPIW, for on. T^r, M OO ; FOUR OOPlBtUor om j?nr, M,00. J3TAI1 sdliilonsl subscribers beyond four at the aame rate; that k, $1,96 per annum. m (fir Where Twelve Subscribers and $1& are sent, the getter up of the elnb wittJbA bfo* titled to an additional copy of the Ifefattftbe. T Lady's Book ?nd ? year for *?,?0. * -77. jarSpecimon numbers tent to ?!1 who wish to tubecrib* or moke up elube. ,M Trft, ARTHUR A 167 WALNUT ST., Pbttndelphia, pj a ' ^ Pov ^ $ dry food Sttffik aWv Mu QMMMt IfenBttio* ' AfggL