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^HwwaeaEii.ju v.?.?>>** now sad then. "* AB.fcfil(l. yoa mighlv mnlirnl?all liale t T??,4 thousand pound?, and am purty VfygyaM ^yjWiiiond^ i'nwj trsmenjns boveon nuggit f I wonder how big you was wen you Wos littie, and if yure mother wud no you -w^lf BOW i W -' .4'. l That you're grone so long, and thick and JB2?wt - x Or if ynra father would recognise his ofspring . . '.t,.. * And his ksflf, thou elefhnteen quodrupid 1 * ; I wonder if it hnrts you rautch to be bo big, * And if you grade it in a month or ro. I spose wen you woa young tha didn't gin You skim milk but all the kreme you kud stuff Into your iiitie stuminick. jest to see dow big yude gro; and afterward tha no doubt Fed you on otes and l>a, and sich like. With perhaps an occasional punkin or ^ squosh I In all probability yu don't no yure enny Bigger than a small kaff; for if you did, * Yade brake down fences and switch your V*r,V And rush around, and hook, and boiler, And run over fowkes, thou orful beast. 0, what a lot of mince pize yude maik, And aassengo?, and your tale, Whitch kan't wa far from phorty pound*, ' Wud maik nigh unto a barrel of ox tail soop. And cudn't n heep of stakes be cut oph yu, Whitch, with salt and pepper and lermater Ketchup, wouldn't be bad to tnik, Thou grate and glorious inseekt ! Rut I must klose, O most prodiju* reptile! And for mi adiniraahun of yu, when yu di, I*Ie rite a node unto yore poddy and rcmanes, Pornouncin' yu the largest of yure race ; And as [ don't expect to* have a half a dollar Agin to ?pare for to pa to look nt yu, and M I ain't a ded bed, I will sa, farewell. Squash. (pop. Education Needed. The following actual dialogue occurred in a court, in a Stato not two thousand miloe from New England.? A quack doctor of the Thompsonian order, was called to the stand as a witness, and alter he had testified to having made a night visit, the prosecuting attorney began the cross-examination as follows: "Mr. Doctor, to what school of practice do yon belong ?" "I don't belong to any school. I never went to any school in my life, I thank you." "But that is net what I want to know. I mean to what school of medicine do you belong ?" "1 tell yon, sir, I never went to any school of medicine or practice, or anything else. I believe nature makes a doc* wr. 1 am a sevenin son, sir, aucl didn't need to go to school." Well, well, what system of medicine do yon practice ? That is, what kind /)f medicine do you give?" "Oh, that's what you want, is it?? Why, I give the Brutanic always, aud everywhere." "The Brutanic? You mean the Botanic system, don't you ?" "No, sir, tse Brutanic, I say." "Now will you tell mo how much you charge for a nocturnal visit?" "Sir, (very indignantly) I don't give any such medicine. I practice as I told you, to the Brntauic system, and 111 hAve you and this court to understand, I don't give any such medicine as that horrid stuff.' No more questions were asked.? 12. I. Schoolmaster. Worrx> Have tiie Reason.?On Tuesday last. Mr. John Rooa prosecuted his 8hopmate, Robert Land, for assault and battery. While the complainant was under examination, the fol'owing colloquy took place between him and the defendant's counsel: 4Did you not call my client here, and defendant, a fooll" T did.' 4Why did you, sir?" 'I decline to answer that question.' *Why do von decline to answer it ? IH appeal to the court to. punish you for your contumacy. Yon ought to be fined for contempt. I'll let you know that yon can't call my client a fool, without giving your reason for it.' 'I don't know that my reasons have anything to do with the case." IH let you know they have. Jow, AWWtt the question." 'Well, if 1 must, I must. I said I thought ha was a fool,.because he didn't know batter than to Mre such a chucklehead at you to defeipS him.' The counsel dropped the witness nnd let the question of contempt pass. jfc -c - jy- 5i , . 1 ... j, ' .. i A city editor, who is bachelor, having said iu bis lost issue that he rca!!v rrished that be had a son so that he could dross him up in fashion, was t called upon next day by his adorable, ? to whom bo had been paying ho alten- | tions for the last two years, and asked ? if he really said that. I "Oertamlv I did, my dear." 1 "Well, Billy," said she, "why doa't c you make arrangments for one T 1 Our friend says it was the first time f he was ever oornered. Ho felt so i mortified that he went right away to 1 the person. 1 ty A gentlemen being in com- < pany with a sprightly damsel about ' fourteen, was somewhat annoyed by 1 her trickery. At length heexelairaed : J "Now, my dear girl, be stflH.* ! This was touching a chord of fem- I inine vanity. Assuming au air ofim- 1 portanee, and retiring to a position of j defiance, she responded: "Girl I indeed I / am as much of a 1 ? * "11 wvwati as ycm ore. J er uHere are two faces under ^ one hat," as the young lady remarked ^ when her lover was kissing her. i Where did Noah strike the 1 first nail in the ark? On the he&u. ) < If a girl thinks more of her \ heels than her head, depend upon it j sIhj will never amount to much.? , Brains which settle in the shoes never j get much above them. Young gen- < tleuien on the look-out would do well 1 to uoto that down carefully. i Little acts of kindness, gentle 1 words, loving smiles?these strew tho ' path of life with flowers; they make 1 the sunshine bright and the earth * greener: and lie who made us "Love one another," looks with favor upon the gentle and kindhearfed, and he j pronounced them blessed. y Witticism.?An Eastern editor says i that a man in New York got himself 4 into trouble by marrying two wives. I A western editor replies by assur 4 ing his contemporary that a good ' many men in that section have done ' the Same thing by marrying one. A Northern editor retorts that < quite a number of his acquaintances found trouble enough by barely prom- I ising 10 marry witnont going any further. A Southern editor says that a friend of his was bothered enough when simply found iu company with another ; man's wife. "Mother how long is it before i the 4th of July? "About six week? iny son." I'll be darn'd if I wait, give me my crackers and I'll fire them off now," replied Young American. f^T* It is said that a diamond, as largo as a lien's egg has been found 1 in California. A wag say a he thinks ' the printer made a mistake?that it 1 ought to read, an egg as large as a 1 diain* ud. ( 1 "My clear, what is the matter with < puss?seo how 6he swells her tail, and 1 arches her back, at the sausage I gave < her, that was left on the plate?" i "Oh! that's nothing, she merely t scents her old enemy, Ctesar in it!" A lady making inju ries of a i boy a\>ont his father^ an intemperate ( man, who had been sick for some time, 1 asked whether he had regained his appetite, 'No ma'am,' says the hope- j ful, not exactly; his appetite is very \ poor, but his drinka lite is good as t ever. 1 An itinerant preacher of the Methodist church was travelling in the back i settlement of Missiouri, and stopped at 1 a cabin, where an old lady received^* him very kindly. On sitting provisions before him, she began to question him; i 'Stranger, where mout you be from I j 'Madam, I reside in 8helby county, < Kentucky.' 'Well, stranger, hope no ; offence, nut what mought you he doin < way op here ?' 'Madam, 1 am search- i ing for the lost sheep of the tribe of Israel." 'John; John I" shouted the i a!/"1 lflilv '/tAirtn ? f Kama * ? ?4 ? ' I w.v. , wuiv ngni. ucin IUMIUIIIUI?", I ! here's a stranger all the way from | Shelby connM'," Kentucky, a hunting stock, and I'll just l>ot my life that j tangle-haired old black ram, that's bin j in our lot all last week's one of his'n.' i "You said, Mr. Jones, that yon dfll- ' ciatcd in a pulpit, do you mean that j ; yon preached if" "No, sir, I held the light for the ' man that did." "Ah I tho court anderstood you dif- 1 ferently, They supposed the discourse caine trom you." "No, sir, I only throwed light upon 1 it." "No levity, Mr. Jones. Crier, wipe { your nose, and call tlio next witness. ^ An old. gentleman in one of the stage ? sleighs, the other morning, audibly | wondered what caused tlie uncommon ? severity of the weather. "Why," grumbled a muffled personage noar 1 to him," "when Dr. Kane left the e north pole he forgot to shut the back i door after him." i r_ { . A' VKS Tv" '>^ tf'aL * T";. -'ln?\tfCE^f " Va ---.-i. ? .?.?... ?-. rl. |_ ? | " is Kraro*.?Editor is but another jets more kicks and cuffs than mo- r lies or praises. Having a multiple * >f masters, of cotme he ones in for a >roportk>n?ie quantity of slave far*,? f liasatisfaction, faultfinding and hard 1 end. ^He is supposed to be?judging I s considered of little valueif ncft wn- 1 iipotent. He must know every thing 1 M3 poet, philosopher, statesmen, histo- ! ian, naturalist, tfcc, Ac. Ho must be 1 everywhere; attend all meetings, lectures and entertainments; be at all private parties and balls, and go on :ure and the^ommon CkiunciM^am- ^ >er; mast visit all celebrities and form the acquaintance of all proranent charcters as well as those who think themselves such, and give a particular, accurate and favorable notice , jf every thing he sees. He must be allpowerful?-promote and secure the public weHarh; puff all artiats and all who aspire to be artiste, into notoriety > uid success; insure the elettion of ufl plaeeloving noliticans and the triumph >f some party, however often and cler 1 testable its principles; defend all par:y measures, and keep the good will * f the public. And tor all this, what * recompense is offered him ! lie is con- * lemned at every corner for not doing tietter! Not one of the many he pro- n notes or labors to promote is willing to ? >ay him the "first red cent" for his ser- ? rices. He must do all through pat- h riotism and the love of truth?get Ass living by extra exertion. Girls ox Hollers.?It is stated that it a largo b??r ?l< fusing nouse in Berlin, Jrrussia, the customers are waited upon by female skaters. The instant a customer takes his seat, one :?f the damsels darts from the end of the room, skims over the floor, des- l bribing graceful curves, and in a moment is at his side, and requests to \ know his wishes! One of thoso female waiters will collect a number of or- j ders is her round, or carry her beer vessels to her customers without rnf- lling their snowy froth. The motions performed resembled skating, and [ strangers arc likely to be deceived, ? but the act is performed by employ- ? ing6inall iron rollers^ set into the soles j of strong, but neatly fitting boots? * tl:. _ii . r. - auib i? uu mywcry. n iukcs time i* and practice tu execute the uioyetuouVm well, mid the work is somewhat fatigue 1 ing- The floors over which they glide are made of very smooth hard ( wood l)oards. Our Colored Brethren run largely i to religion. Indeed, in doing up the \-\ extras at a camp-meeting, or execu-; \ ting winter landscapes on a wall with j c s whitewash brush, the colored raco r mn claim an ascendancy over all :he world. The darkey deals abundantly in polysyllables, and in ?xut>erauce ot idea sometimes displays tn intimacy with rhetoric which would nake fortunes for any of our star ac- r ore. We annex the following morceau u just as it was delivered last Sunday in i seven-by-nine lime shed in an up ? own alley. Every line contains a volume ot startling truth:? "A man without grace, my brethren, e is like a hungry king fisher perched h upon a fenco rail beside a frraen blook; the fishes, which represent the joys of * the Christian, are sealed up from beyond his aeces*!" "Grace, my brethren, is to a man's i soul what the President's signature is to a bank bill; without it they are alike 1 valueless ! urace,~m y fellow sinners, is to the soul what a lightning-rod is to . a house: the bolts of Satan may fly about it like king-bird* around a swarm of bees, but, fortified by its shielding Sower, they leave the soul unharmed ! j irace, my dear friends, is like the bel! around a pet sheep'* neck; it tink- t les sweetly in the Good shepherd's ear, and when the sheep strays. lie brings c him home again. f The first thing, brethren -' ; *he i beams of morning appear to your waking eves?ask for grace. And i through the day aek for grace, and in the night, too, ask for grace. And c mind, never think that you've qot en- * ough. When the Lora gets tired of giving he'll stop, but never stop asking . through apprehension that you are tn nnl i *"f I""***' "And now, brethren, lot us sing the thirtieth psalm." The adviee of the preacher *d pted. the congregation arose and g^re r m old fashion hymn with a style of earnestness that we have never heard j sxeeoded. There is no rubbing out the fact * that if yon would find genuine, double tweasted square toed piety, voc must 1 ieek it in one-story houses with subtor- m anean parlors. 1 1 ? 1 ' ft A western editor mneh wishes to ^ enow whether the law recently enact- * id against the carrying of deadly wear ? >ons applies to doctors who carry pills h their poclrets. of IBfotWek^ IN GREAT VARIETY. Tb? above, together with Rich Mlfttt) Ribbons, &c?, AS USUAL, Velvet Moss Trimmings, NKW AND BEAUTIFUL, AT nr. a. aofirs, (TATE OF 80VTH CAROLINA. GREENVILLE DISTRICT. aay o?aHan?ii>r mtoLSss^ Valkor Jk Irvine, ) Declaration in Assurasit, tm. V Damage $800.00. John McBride. ) B. F. Praar, PlfT* Atfy. WIIKKEA9 the Fiainiia ui?5 uu tSre lOth day! of Antutk 1865, file h's declaration aainst the defendant^ who ia abeent from, and rithout tho limits of the State, and has neither rife nor attorney, known within the same, n;?on rhom a copy of tho aaid declaration might be erved. It ia ordered that the aaid defendant do ap ear and plead to the aaid declaration, on or efore the 11th day of August, in the year ot ur Lord, one thousand eight hundren and fiftyix, otherwise final and absolute judgement will * given and awarded against him. D. HOKE, C. C. P. Clerks Offioe, Greenville C. 1L I August 10 1865. ) 8m ly -ry? oBowotn book, The Tkree Goldrn Link?, OR TaUt qf Odd Fellowship. BY MISS C. W. BARUER. LiIKK THE First.?Friendship, or the Mysterious Governess. ?IRB the Second.?Love, or the Adventures of an American Student. .ink the Third.? Truth, or Craxy Madge and her Child. E"N tlio present work Miss Harder lias n. succeeueu, most nappiiy, in illustrating lio three cardinal, principle* of Odd Fellowhip?Friendship, Lone nud Truth. Tlio tore* are well written and, while they will wirticularly interest the Odd Fellow, are of uch a character as to reooiumend them to Mid em of every elm*. The Authoress stands tarvedly high in literary circles at the PStl;, and we feel sure that till* boob' will Mihnnce her reputation. It will he published in a volume of near wo hundred pages, printed in double c*dnnn*, on fino while paper, and elegantly >ouud in mit?lin, gilt. Price 73 cents. Six copies will lie sent for Four dollars ; Ten copies for Six dollars. The trade will h; supplied on the most liberal terms. The ash or undoubted reference must accompaiy orders, in all cases. Address. TIIOS. A. BURKR, Publisher, January 171 * * ? Cassville, Ga. "Tlse QeedTlme Cmlsi," V T. S. Alt THUS. 1"MIOSE who wish to hear something of that long-expected day, should read this hook. It is harmg an immense sale; S000 copies hav )g been ordered in advance of publication. W? send a copy by mail, postpaid on receipt f the price, $1. i Philadelphia, Pa. MWSaffiSi: U-J V * X-A J ^ ' A- A a KUU IW1 vur KUU Minn* MI Aftau dec. SO ** tf. ) \TOU ?rc requested to moot at the Division X Room of th? 8ou of Temperance art til 1 urther order*. Meeting?Friday Evening*. By order of W. P. Pi** W.-. P.'. *} 1 i -i"wy " * !_J! V Mew Yolmme.?IM6. QrahMn'i Awmtmitmn WLmmMMlj , HftAOAZINE, lie voted to Literature, Art and Fa?bion. rHE new volumes, commencing wiUi the January number, 1856, will contain >ver Twelve Hundred pages of lite choicest muling matter, Steel and Wood Engraving*, md Mode. Tcaus.?One copy, one year in adrance. 18 ; Two copies, $5; Five oopies, (end one o Agent or getter tjp of the Chib,) $10; 11 opiee, and one to agent, $20; for $6, one opv will be sent three year*. Additions to 2lebe at the seme rate as Club sent. Specimen copies sent gratis to those desirng to got up elube. All nmnrtrnilax 1AM (* '' 1 ?? i - . ?... iu " i>uum?f) lO ABRAHAM H. SEE. Jannary 17, No. lOdChesnut *t., Phil*. The Trie CurelftnftaatT FE undersigned will issue At Anderson G. II., on or before the flntt of Febnary, n LITERARY and NEWS JOURf AL, bearing tlio abovo title. It will be n independent pnper in every sense of the ma. It will be the die of the let* Green fRe Mountaineer, and about m large e* the laaette and Adeocato. It will t* publkbed I the aapreeedentedly low rate of One Dol* ir per ecnnm. Pereone desiring to ttib- orihe. weald do well to wad h thdfotalMi a eooa as poeetble, tegether with the ewb* ! eripdon price, aa we intend to require it in dranee,or eend no neper. an&Si JOHN V. MOORE, Prb 14?if Ed" h%\ PTWfMNbr. I r|^Hlflifhtt??rnb?r ofthUperiodlcaEisbsAjl Kini in Mny'liwt, the object uf wbk-h is, in part^tfl pnlilTate a spirit of lore ?h?<| lions, and to encourage their united efforts in "every poid i&ord' i?k$ Stwk," " The spirit of sectarianism bus, hitherto, in it great measure, impeded the progress pt' Christianity, and always will. Such a spirit, to a less extent, however, is rife at the present lime. SCTSKOv Refined literature, and the general cause of humanity, ate embraced in its contents Its contributors are all gentlemen of ae knowledgedtalents and piety. ^ The friepds of Christianity are earnestly and MMTulVMlidM lagir.?l?k u?iud support to tbu entcrpilae. Aivy person tvho will procure ten sub scriplions, and collect and forward the amount, shall receive a copy gratis, besides a year's subscription to either of (liereligions papers published at the South. If twenty. collected and fotwMtfqdi lie t>liall, in Addiliou to a copy of this Magazine and feoulhcrn religious paper, receive a copy (a year** sub script ion) of the "Southern Literary Messenger?* TEItMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single subscribers, ppr m. in advance, f2.00 Fire w " 14 6.00 Ten ?' u " 10.Q0 Address \VM. rOTTER. January 17. Richmond, Virginia. NEW-YORK ADVERTISEMENT. Great Reduction in Prices. Fne Geld Hunting P'nt. Lever Watchee #75-150 ? rrerrt. " 45-85 ' " Open Face ' V 35-45 " Lcpincs * 28-32 Silver Hunting Patent Lever Wntchea 32-38 V JDot'tl, > . " 18-22 Gold Veet, Nrek and Fot> CHAINS Ladies' Chatelaine Chains Breast Pins, Ear Kings. Caff Pins, Bracelets Gold Pens and Pencils Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons And every article in the Jewelry line, of the Seat quality and workmanship. Silver Spoons, Knives, Cups, Napkin Kings, Ladles, Ac, Ac. Also a new article of Sleeve Buttons and Collar Buttons, our own pattern. Any of the above articles may be ordered and will be sent by Express at our risk, and if they Co not give satisfaction may be returned. BAMUKL W. BENEDICT, 6 Wall street, New York. Augusts , IS 2 in DOCTOR YOl'RKKI.K. The Pocket JEsculapius; OU, RVKBT ON'K UI? OW X l*h VaJCl A V. ' rpiiH Firnmi edition*, with one 1. Hundred Engraving*, showing Discues and Mnlfor mat ions of the llnmnn System in overy shape and form. To gg which is added a Treatise on the Diseases GE of Females, hcing of the highest importance *o married j>oople, or those contemplating marriage. By William YAiiio, M. 1). Let no father he ashamed to present a copy of the jSSCULAPIUti to his child, ft may save him from an ymly-grave. Lot no young man or woman enter iilto tlio secret obligations of jnnr riage without rending the POCKITt sEBCULAPIUS. Let no one suffering fVoin n hockniod cough, Pain in the side, restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given up their physician, l?e another moment without consulting the JfBCULAPWB Havo those married, or those about to be married any imjwdlment, read this truly useful book, as it has deen the means of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures from tlievery iatre of death. OTAny person sending JWtUy-rT** Centa en eluoed in a letter, will receive one copy oLlhis Tssgszzpsm. k&t yiiivv-wuv* Aiiiimueipmn. july , 18M. lv scxxmno information FOR THE WHOLE WORLD. chapman's cheat discovery. M .iV THE Monthly Rainbow, or Chapman'# | pre-calculation* for elementary chanEbased upon the discovery of the physical and harmony of electrical action pens j tlie solar system, as involved in tfce'differing effect* of light modi tied (or polariied) by differing angles Or reflection on n large scale. This important discovery of the laws of nature which regulate the changes of the elements, constitutes a subject of magnitude and importance, perhaps unsurpassed by any other on the pages m historic record.? The surprising accuracy writh which Dr. Chapman is enabled to pre calculate all elementary changes predisposing more to storRr, earthquakes, aurora*, <fec., and also atmospheric changes within the hour of each day, months m the flifare, and the physical effect* on the health, feelings ami humors of mankind, must be admitted by all unprejudiced minds to be of incalculable Advantage In presenting the Rainbow to the public W4 do not claim it to be an infallible woollier guide. 13ut this much ice do claim, that it will be found to be coircct to the letter eight times out of every ten. All we ask is a candid examination. Terms of Rainbow, $1 per vear, iq advance, 50 cents fur six months. Chapman't Paiitcipia, or nlaurt't first principle!, cloth binding, 12 wo., 200 pages. Volume Bret contains a full explanation of the discovery r0 which I>r. Chapman has devoted the last nine years of close ol*erva> tains. Published every six months, (March and September, price $1 per volume, for which it wilfrbe tent,postpaid, to any pari of the country. First volume now ready. Address CAMPBELL A Co^ No.~YB South Fourth St. above Walnut, Phitada. -f? t : 1 nOOK AND JOB PRINTING neatly done at a V th? "Pnt^rprl* -o?. <-> jHPnHifeC N*S MAOA A ^mt'A tliiw liumtreJ^nWrat^^^gnuJ^M wootl. . ? -i Itt Thrilling Original J^toriti Aro from the best authors, *n<l written expressly for it. j Every vojaflM ?rtriMnfla or more of Mr*. Ann S. 8tepheittf <)?j|ilHMf Novels, the celebrated author of "Fashion and Famine." The Pre* andtN* Pt&H* pronounce* it the most readable of tiki??' azinca. It is strictly morel, and ontifefcaUj? American, as its name implies. /ft Superb Mezzotint* and other Steel Jfc. gravingt Are the best published anywhere; are ex* .... ^ ecutcd for i| by the first artists; and, at tfc* end of each year, are alone worth the sob* sciiption. IU Colored Fathion Plata Are the only reliable ones published in A morion, and are magnificently colored plate*. The Paris, London, Philadelphia and New York Fashions, are described at length, each month. Its departments for New Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery Netting, Horticulture, and Female Equea I triftnktn, are always well filled, profusely illustrated, and rich with the latest novelties. I f3T It it the best Ladies' Magazine is the world 1 Try it for one year 11 TERMS?Always in advance. One copy, one year, $S,00N Threo copies, for one year, 6,00 Five copies, for one year, 7,00 Eight copies, for oos year, 10,00 Sixteen copies, for ono year, 20,00 THEM IU MS FOR CLUBS. To every person getting up a club, our "Gift-Book ef Artfor 1666," with 60 Steel engravings will bo given, or a volume of llio niMgiusine lor 1864. For a club of sixteen, an nxtra copy of the magazine for 1866 will be sent iu addition. Address, roar paw, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 102 Chestnut Street, Phil. /^"Specimens set gratis. * au 3. 12 tf THE MODEL .1 " lESMUMCOMm. SOW 18 TIIK TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. O irrSTooSSfflL THE Terms of the COURIER for a si*. gle year are two dollars per annum; but, in order to continue its immense rirculution, the Publisher* still propose to Clubs or Companies ths following terms, THE BEST EVER OFFERED:Payablk invariably in adyanck. . -v Two C?ipie? one year,or 1 Copy 2 rests, $ 1 Four u ** . " g Eight m " (and one for lh? Agent 0 10 Thirteen " " M ** 11 Twenty u *i u u 20 Over Twenty Copies, the same rates 8 TUE LAST. 1ST Members of old Clubs (not in arrears) arc perfectly eligible to tba offers to mw one*, where tliey renewed in Clubs, snd pny in full directly to the office, either personally or by mail, snd not to an agent or* ikirJ persoWVijtjt, > " '; v * ' $ la? Post masters or others sending tor Clubs, would confer a favor by having them snet to one address when they car do so.go&Tynient* ''' CLUBBTNG WITH MAGAZINES. Jt^"The Courier, and either Graham, Godey, or Harper's Mngaxinea, one rear, for Four Dollar?. The Courier and Petersen's Ladies' National Magazine, Aithur's Homo Magazine, or Scientific American, for Tirr* Dollar?. v Letters containing remittances may be registered in any Post Office in tba Ufcitad Slates; in which case only money forworn ed to u* at our risk. ~ au.. ANDREW M MAKIN. No 141 Caasnnrr St. Pri la Delphi a Tft. Artfc?r'ell??e Mmgrn .line for 1865. Fouroopaasayamr.Car td. wit * H r *' * >'-?'*I-9 :itJ i * ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE daring the year HAS, will contain between 900 and 1000 double column octavo pages of carefully edited reading matter. It will, in addition, be largely illustrated in the heat ?tyt? ?t art, with elegant steel and colored Engraving*, and by several hundred fine wood Engravings of cities, scenery, reraaikable placets ami objects in Science, Art, Hat* ural History, Needlework,the Latest Fashions, Articles of Drees, Ac. AU for $1,95 a year, in cluba of fonr subscribers. TERMS:?ONE COPY, for one yew, $3,00; TWO COPIES, for one ysesy $*.00} THREE COPIES, for one year, $4,00; FOUR COPIES, for one yeer, $5,00. jar All additional subecribera beyond four at the same rate ; that is, $1,25 per anuum. . OCT Where Twelve Subecribera and $15 ^ are sent, the getter up of the elub will be ear* titled to an additional copy of Ike ttagndne. Lady's Book and Hota? Mbfifcp, one year for $5.50. M. JSirSpecimen numbers lint to nil who wish to subscribe or make up dubs. T. a ARTHUR k Oo, I i at XV a T wni> Q?n * * vi TTi?uHut<?*^9HPWfM|'l,Vt Mattreu Making, An. Pow*o? A Go-. i ing done ?t the ahorteet notlae^l 1 e > 1* 1< . 6 ,* *