CHARLES DICKENS' WORKS.

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THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR BOOKS IN THE WORLD.

Reprinted from the last London Editions, and published by
T. B. PETERSON, No. 102 Chestnut St., Philad'a

“PETERSON'S” is the only complete and uniform edition of Dickens' works published
in America. The cheap edition is complete in Twelve Volumes, paper cover; either or
all of which can be had separately. Price Fifty cents each.

Bleak House,	Price 50 cents.
David Copperfield,	50 cents.
Hard Times. Pictures from Italy, etc.,	50 cents.
Nicholas Nickleby,	50 cents.
Pickwick Papers,	50 cents.
Dombey and Son,	50 cents.
Christmas Stories, (Seven in all, being all ever written by him,)	50 cents.
Martin Chuzzlewit,	50 cents.
Barnaby Rudge,	50 cents.
Old Curiosity Shop,	50 cents.
Sketches by “Boz,” of Every Day Life and People,	50 cents.
Oliver Twist, with an entire new Introduction by the Author	50 cents.

A complete sett of the above will be sold or sent to any one for Five Dollars.

COMPLETE LIBRARY EDITION.

In FIVE very large octavo volumes, containing over Four Thousand very large double
columned pages, handsomely printed, and bound in various styles.

Volume 1	contains	Pickwick Papers and Old Curiosity Shop.
Volume 2	contains	Oliver Twist, Sketches by “Boz,” and Barnaby Rudge.
Volume 3	contains	Nicholas Nickleby and Martin Chuzzlewit.
Volume 4	contains	David Copperfield, Dombey & Son, and the whole of the Christmas Stories, Seven in all.
Volume 5	contains	Bleak House, Hard Times, and Pictures from Italy.

Price of a complete sett.	Bound in black cloth, full gilt back,	Price $7 50
Price of a complete sett.	Bound in scarlet cloth, extra,	8 50
Price of a complete sett.	Bound in library Sheep	8 00

FINE ILLUSTRATED EDITION IN TWELVE VOLUMES.

This edition is printed on very thick and fine white paper, and is profusely illustrated,
with all the original illustrations by Cruikshank, Alfred Crowquill. Phiz, etc., from the
original London edition, on copper, steel, and wood. Each volume contains a novel
complete, and may be had in complete setts, or each volume separately, as follows:

Bleak House,	Price $1 50
Pickwick Papers,	1 50
Old Curiosity Shop,	1 50
Oliver Twist,	1 50
Sketches by “Boz,”	1 50
Barnaby Rudge,	1 50
Nicholas Nickleby,	1 50
Martin Chuzzlewit,	1 50
David Copperfield,	1 50
Dombey and Son,	1 50
Christmas Stories. Seven different ones,	1 50
Hard Times, Pictures from Italy, etc.,	1 50

All subsequent Works by Charles Dickens will be issued in uniform style with the above.

Copies of any or all of the above works will be sent to any person, to any part of the
United States, free of postage, on their remitting the price of the ones they may wish, to
the publisher, in a letter, post-paid.

Published and for sale by

T. B. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

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EMERSON BENNETT'S BOOKS.

Viola; or, Adventures in the Far South-West. By Emerson Bennett,
This has been appearing in the columns of the Saturday Evening Post for the last twelve
weeks, where it has proved to be one of the most popular and powerful nouvellettes
ever written in America. Price 50 cents in paper cover, or 75 cents in cloth, gilt.

Clara Moreland. A sequel and continuation of “Viola.” By Emerson Bennett.
This is a powerfully written romance, which is destined to have a permanent reputation.
The characters are boldly drawn, the plot striking, the incidents replete with
thrilling interest, and the language and descriptions natural and graphic. 336 pages.
Price 50 cents in paper cover, or One Dollar in cloth, gilt.

The Forged Will. By Emerson Bennett. This celebrated and beautiful work
is published complete in one large volume, of over 300 pages, paper cover, price 50
cents; or the work is handsomely bound in one volume, cloth, gilt, price $1 00. One
hundred thousand copies of the Forged Will will be sold in a short time, and it will
have a run and popularity second only to Uncle Tom's Cabin. The press everywhere
are unanimous in its praise, as being one of the most powerful works in the language.

The Pioneer's Daughter, and Unknown Countess. By Emerson
Bennett. Price 50 cents in paper cover, or 75 cents in cloth, gilt.

Heiress of Bellefonte, and Walde-Warren. By Emerson Bennett.
Price 50 cents in paper cover, or 75 cents in cloth, gilt.

Kate Clarendon; or, Necromancy in the Wilderness. By Emerson
Bennett. Price 50 cents in paper cover, or 75 cents in cloth, gilt.

Bride of the Wilderness. By Emerson Bennett. Price 50 cents.

MISS LESLIE'S NEW RECEIPTS FOR COOKING.

Miss Leslie's New Receipts for Cooking of all Kinds. Cakes,
Pastry, &c., &c. Entitled; “New Receipts for Cooking,” by
Miss Leslie, comprising new and approved methods of preparing all kinds of
soups, fish, oysters, terrapins, turtle, vegetables, meats, poultry, game, sauces, pickles,
sweet meats, cakes, pies, puddings, confectionary, rice, indian meal preparations of
all kinds, domestic liquors, perfumery, remedies, laundry work, needle-work, letters,
additional receipts, etc. Also, list of articles suited to go together for breakfasts,
dinners and suppers, and much useful information and many miscellaneous subjects
connected with general house-wifery. New edition, enlarged and improved, complete
in 520 pages, handsomely bound. Price One Dollar a copy only. This work has had
a very extensive sale, and many thousand copies have been sold, and the demand is
increasing yearly, being the most complete work of the kind published in the world,
and also the latest and best, as in addition to Cookery, its receipts for making cakes
and confectionary are unequalled by any other work extant.

This excellent and valuable book is published under the title of “NEW RECEIPTS
FOR COOKING,” BY MISS LESLIE; and is entirely different from any other work on
similar subjects, under other names, by the same author.

It is an elegantly printed duodecimo volume of 520 pages; and in it there will be
found One Thousand and Eleven new Receipts—all useful—some ornamental—and all
invaluable to every lady, miss, or family in the world.

A very important feature in this new and admirable Cook Book, under the title of
“NEW RECEIPTS FOR COOKING,” BY MISS LESLIE, will be found in the list of articles
suited together for Breakfasts, Dinners, Suppers, &c. In it will be found extremely
popular and useful suggestions,—of immense value in every household, adding
greatly to its convenience, its comfort and economy.

Mysteries of the Court of the Stuarts, under the reign of Charles the
Second, and James the Second. An Historical Romance. The period during the
reigns of Charles II. and James II., is one of the most interesting in English History.
Nell Gwynne, first a poor actress, and again as the king's mistress, and possessing
more than a queen's influence, is the prominent character. The various characters
are well drawn, and the construction of the tale is thoroughly artistic. The scenes
shift continually, and the interest of the reader is well sustained to the close. Complete
in one volume. Price 50 cents.

“This is an historical romance of a brilliant period of English annals, and its author
has caught the spirit of the times, and worked up his materials with no common
degree of skill. The book will be found exceedingly interesting.”—Southern Literary
Gazette.

The Complete Kitchen and Fruit Gardener, for popular and
general use. Price 25 cents.

The Complete Florist: or Flower Gardener. The best in the world.
Price 25 cents.

Moreton Hall; or, the Spirits of the Haunted House. A Tale
founded on facts. Price 25 cents.

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CHARLES LEVER'S NOVELS.

Charles O'Mal'ey, the Irish Dragoon. By Charles Lever. Complete in one
large octavo volume of 324 pages. Price Fifty cents; or handsomely bound in one
volume, illustrated. Price One Dollar.

The Knight of Gwynne. A tale of the time of the Union. By Charles Lever.
Complete in one fine octavo volume of 226 pages, beautifully illustrated, and printed
on the finest white paper. Price Fifty cents; or handsomely bound in one volume,
illustrated. Price One Dollar.

Jack Hinton, the Guardsman. By Charles Lever. Complete in one large
octavo volume of 400 pages, printed on fine white paper. Price Fifty cents; or handsomely
bound in one volume, illustrated. Price One Dollar.

Tom Burke of Ours. By Charles Lever. Complete in one large octavo volume
of 300 pages, printed from new type and on the finest paper. Price Fifty cents; or
handsomely bound in one volume, illustrated. Price One Dollar.

Arthur O'Leary. By Charles Lever. Complete in one large octavo volume of 220
pages, full of beautiful illustrations, and printed in the best style. Price Fifty cents;
or handsomely bound in one volume, illustrated. Price One Dollar.

Kate O'Donoghue. A Tale of Ireland. By Charles Lever. Complete in
one large octavo volume of 140 pages, beautifully illustrated, and printed on the finest
white paper. Price 50 cents; or handsomely bound in one volume, illustrated
Price Seventy-five cents.

Horace Templeton. By Charles Lever. This is Lever's New Book, and equal
to his best. Complete in one large octavo volume of 212 pages, and printed on the
best of white paper. Price Fifty cents; or handsomely bound in one volume, illustrated.
Price One Dollar.

Harry Lorrequer. By Charles Lever, author of the above seven works. Complete
in one octavo volume of 402 pages, printed from large new type, and on the
finest paper. Price Fifty cents; or handsomely bound in one volume, illustrated
Price One Dollar.

W. HARRISON AINSWORTH'S WORKS.

The Illustrated Tower of London. By William Harrison Ainsworth
With 100 splendid engravings. It is beyond all doubt one of the most interesting
works ever published in the known world, and can be read and re-read with pleasure
and satisfaction by every body. We advise all persons to get it and read it, for there
is much to learn and valuable information to be gained from its pages, which cannot
be obtained in any other work published in the known world. Two volumes, octavo
Price for the complete work, One Dollar; or handsomely bound, for $1 50.

Pictorial Life and Adventures of Jack Sheppard, the most noted
burglar, robber, and jail breaker, that ever lived. By William Harrison Ainsworth.
Embellished with Thirty-nine, full page, spirited Illustrations. Designed and engraved
in the finest style of art, by George Cruikshank, Esq., of London. Price 50 cts.

Pictorial Life and Adventures of Guy Fawkes, The Chief of the
Gunpowder Treason. By William Harrison Ainsworth. The Bloody Tower, etc.
Illustrated. 200 pages. Price Fifty cents.

The Pictorial Old St. Paul's. By William Harrison Ainsworth. Full of
Illustrations. Price Fifty cents.

Mysteries of the Court of Queen Anne. By William Harrison Ainsworth.
142 pages. Price 50 cents.

Illustrated Life of Dick Turpin, the Highwayman, Burglar, Murderer, etc.
Price 25 cents.

Life of Harry Thomas, the Western Burglar and Murderer. Full of Engravings.
Price 25 cents.

Illustrated Life and Adventures of the Desperadoes of the
New World. Price 25 cents.

Life and Adventures of Ninon De L'Enclos, with her Letters on Love,
Courtship and Marriage. Price 25 cents.

The Pictorial Newgate Calendar; or the Chronicles of Crime. Beautifully
illustrated with Fifteen Engravings. 252 pages. Price Fifty cents.

T. B. PETERSON'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cheap Book, Magazine, Newspaper, Publishing and Bookselling Establishment, is at No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

[figure description] Advertisement.[end figure description]

T. B. PETERSON has the satisfaction to announce to the public, that he has removed
to the new and spacious BROWN STONE BUILDING, NO. 102 CHESTNUT STREET,
just completed by the city authorities on the Girard Estate, known as the most central
and best situation in the city of Philadelphia. As it is the Model Book Store of the
Country, we will describe it: It is the largest, most spacious, and best arranged Retail
and Wholesale Cheap Book and Publishing Establishment in the United States. It is
built, by the Girard Estate, of Connecticut sand-stone, in a richly ornamental style.
The whole front of the lower story, except that taken up by the doorway, is occupied by
two large plate glass windows, a single plate to each window, costing together over three
thousand dollars. On entering and looking up, you find above you a ceiling sixteen
feet high; while, on gazing before, you perceive a vista of One Hundred and Fifty-Seven
feet. The retail counters extend back for eighty feet, and, being double, afford counterroom
of One Hundred and sixty feet in length. There is also over Three Thousand feet
of shelving in the retail part of the store alone. This part is devoted to the retail busi-
ness, and as it is the most spacious in the country, furnishes also the best and largest
assortment of all kinds of books to be found in the country. It is fitted up in the most
superb style; the shelvings are all painted in Florence white, with gilded cornices for
the book shelves.

Behind the retail part of the store, at about ninety feet from the entrance, is the
counting-room, twenty feet square, railed neatly off, and surmounted by a most beautiful
dome of stained glass. In the rear of this is the wholesale and packing department,
extending a further distance of about sixty feet, with desks and packing counters for the
establishment, etc., etc. All goods are received and shipped from the back of the store,
having a fine avenue on the side of Girard Bank for the purpose, leading out to Third
Street, so as not to interfere with and block up the front of the store on Chestnut Street.
The cellar, of the entire depth of the store, is filled with printed copies of Mr. Peterson's
own publications, printed from his own stereotype plates, of which he generally keeps
on hand an edition of a thousand each, making a stock, of his own publications alone,
of over three hundred thousand volumes, constantly on hand.

T. B. PETERSON is warranted in saying, that he is able to offer such inducements
to the Trade, and all others, to favor him with their orders, as cannot be excelled by any
book establishment in the country. In proof of this, T. B. PETERSON begs leave to
refer to his great facilities of getting stock of all kinds, his dealing direct with all the
Publishing Houses in the country, and also to his own long list of Publications, consisting
of the best and most popular productions of the most talented authors of the United
States and Great Britain, and to his very extensive stock, embracing every work, new or
old, published in the United States.

T. B. PETERSON will be most happy to supply all orders for any books at all, no
matter by whom published, in advance of all others, and at publishers' lowest cash
prices. He respectfully invites Country Merchants, Booksellers, Pedlars, Canvassers,
Agents, the Trade, Strangers in the city, and the public generally, to call and examine
his extensive collection of cheap and standard publications of all kinds, comprising a
most magnificent collection of CHEAP BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NOVELS, STANDARD
and POPULAR WORKS of all kinds, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, ANNUALS, GIFT
BOOKS, ILLUSTRATED WORKS, ALBUMS and JUVENILE WORKS of all kinds,
GAMES of all kinds, to suit all ages, tastes, etc., which he is selling to his customers
and the public at much lower prices than they can be purchased elsewhere. Being located
at No. 102 CHESTNUT Street, the great thoroughfare of the city, and BUYING
his stock outright in large quantities, and not selling on commission, he can and will
sell them on such terms as will defy all competition. Call and examine our stock, you
will find it to be the best, largest and cheapest in the city; and you will also be sure to
find all the best, latest, popular, and cheapest works published in this country or elsewhere,
for sale at the lowest prices.

&hand; Call in person and examine our stock, or send your orders by mail direct, to the
CHEAP BOOKSELLING and PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT of

T. B. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,

[figure description] Advertisement.[end figure description]

Works of Bulwer, James, and others, at 25 cents.

Falkland. A Novel. By Sir E. L. Bulwer, author of “The Roue,” “Oxonians,” etc.
One volume, octavo. Price 25 cents.

The Roue: or the Hazards of Women. By Sir E. L. Bulwer. Price 25 cts.

The Oxonians. By Sir E. L. Bulwer. Author of “Last of the Barons.” A Sequel
to the Roue. Price 25 cents.

Arrah Neil. A Novel. By G. P. R. James, author of “Richelieu,” etc. Price 50 cts.

Eva St. Clair; and other Collected Tales. By G. P. R. James, Esq.,
author of “Richelieu.” Price 25 cents.

The Pioneer's Daughter. By Emerson Bennett, author of “The Prairie
Flower.” Price 50 cents.

Agnes Grey; an Autobiography. By the Author of “Jane Eyre,” “Shirley,”
etc. Price 25 cents.

The Valley Farm; or, the Autobiography of an Orphan. A companion
to Jane Eyre. Price 25 cents.

The Fortune Hunter, by Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt. (Her last.) Price 38 cents.

Gentleman's Science of Etiquette, and Guide to Society. By
Count Alfred D'Orsay. Price 25 cents.

Ladies' Science of Etiquette. By Countess de Calabrella, with her full length
portrait. Price 25 cents.

Grace Dudley; or Arnold at Saratoga. By Charles J. Peterson. Illustrated.
Price 25 cents.

Ella Stratford; or the Orphan Child. By the Countess of Blessington.
Price 25 cents.

Ghost Stories. Full of Illustrations. Being a Wonderful Book. Price 25 cents.

The Admiral's Daughter. By Mrs. Marsh, author of “Ravenscliffe.” One
volume, octavo. Price 25 cents.

The Monk. A Romance. By Matthew G. Lewis, Esq., M.P. All should read it. 25 cts.

The Dark Lady of Doona. By W. H. Maxwell, author of “Wild Sports in the
West.” Price 25 cents.

Rody the Rover: or the Ribbonman. An Irish Tale. By William Carleton.
One volume, octavo. Price 25 cents.

The Diary of a Physician. Second Series. By S. C. Warren, author of “Ten
Thousand a Year.” Illustrated. Price 25 cents.

Abednego, the Money Lender. By Mrs. Gore. Price 25 cents.

Madison's Exposition of the Awful Ceremonies of Odd Fellowship,
with 20 plates. Price 25 cents.

Gliddon's Ancient Egypt, her Monuments, Hieroglyphies,
History, etc. Full of plates. Price 25 cents.

The Family Physician; or the True Art of Healing the Sick.
By Dr. Hollick Price 25 cents.

Father Clement. By Grace Kennady, Author of “Dunallen.” “Abbey of Innismoyle,”
etc. Price 50 cents.

The Abbey of Innismoyle. By Grace Kennady, author of “Father Clement.”
Price 25 cents.

The Insnared; a Story of the Heart. By Lady Charlotte Bury. 25 cts.

The Beautiful French Girl; or the Daughter of Monsieur Fontanbleu.
Price 25 cents.

The Mysteries of Bedlam; or Annals of the London Mad
House. Price 25 cents.

Josephine. By Grace Aguilar, author of “Home Influence,” “Mother's Recompense,”
etc. Price 25 cents.

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MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S CELEBRATED WORKS.

The Lost Heiress. By MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH. Being a Splendid
Picture of American Life. Everybody admiring and applauding it as a master production.
The Lost Heiress is a work of powerful interest. It is embellished with a
beautiful Portrait and Autograph of the author. Complete in two vols., paper cover.
Price One Dollar; or in one volume, cloth, for One Dollar and Twenty-Five cents.

The Wife's Victory; and Nine other Nouvellettes. By MRS.
EMMA D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH. This volume contains, besides the “WIFE'S VICTORY,”
NINE OF THE MOST CELEBRATED NOUVELLETTES ever written by
this favorite and world-renowned American author, and it will prove to be one of the
most popular works ever issued from the American press. Complete in two volumes,
paper cover. Price Seventy-five cents; or bound in one volume, cloth, for One Dollar.

The Curse of Clifton: a Tale of Expiation and Redemption.
By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth. Complete in two volumes of 456 pages, printed
on the finest paper. Price for the complete work in paper cover, Fifty cents a volume;
or handsomely bound in cloth, gilt, for One Dollar and Twenty-five cents.

The Discarded Daughter. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth. Complete
in two volumes of 428 pages. Price for the complete work in paper cover, One Dollar;
or handsomely bound in cloth, gilt, for One Dollar and Twenty-five cents.

The Deserted Wife. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth. Complete in two
volumes, paper cover, Price One Dollar; or bound in one volume, cloth, for $1.25.

The Mother-in-Law; or, The Isle of Rays. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N.
Southworth. Complete in two volumes, paper cover, price One Dollar; or bound in
one volume, cloth, for $1.25.

Shannondale. By Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth. Complete in two volumes,
paper cover, price One Dollar; or bound in one volume cloth for $1.25.

Virginia and Magdalene; or, The Foster Sisters. By Mrs. Emma
D. E. N. Southworth. Complete in two volumes, paper cover, price One Dollar; or
bound in one volume, cloth, for $1.25.

EQUAL TO SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS.

The Initials. A Love Story of Modern Life. By a daughter of the
celebrated Lord Erskine, formerly Lord High Chancellor of England. This is a celebrated
and world-renowned work. It is one of the best works ever published in the
English language, and will be read for generations to come, and rank by the side of Sir
Walter Scott's celebrated novels. Complete in two volumes paper cover, Price One
Dollar; or bound in one volume, cloth, for One Dollar and Twenty-five cents a copy

Freaks of Fortune; or, The Life and Adventures of Ned Lorn.
By J. B. Jones, author of “Wild Western Scenes.” “Rival Belles,” “Col Vanderbomb.”
etc. It will be found to be one of the most thrilling and entertaining works ever
issued from the press. Complete in one volume, cloth. Price One Dollar.

Politics in Religion. By Rev. Charles Wadsworth. Price 12½ cents.

T. B. PETERSON'S Wholesale and Retail Cheap Book, Magazine,
Newspaper, Publishing and Bookselling Establishment,
is at No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia:

From which place he will supply all orders for any books at all, no matter by whom
published, in advance of all others, and at publishers' lowest cash prices. He respectfully
invites Country Merchants, Booksellers, Pedlars, Canvassers, Agents, the Trade,
Strangers in the City, and the public generally, to call and examine his extensive collection
of all kinds of publications, where they will be sure to find all the best, latest,
and cheapest works published in this country or elsewhere, for sale very low.

He has also for sale, every Book, Cheap Publication and Magazine issued in this
country, and all other cheap editions published of any of the Foreign authors. Any
work either new or old, or by whom published or advertised, can always be obtained by
sending to T. B. Peterson, No. 102 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, post-paid.

&hand; Agents, Pedlars, Canvassers, Booksellers, News Agents, &c., throughout the
country, who wish to make money on a small capital, would do well to address T. B.
Peterson, who will furnish a complete outfit for a comparatively small amount.

Agents, Postmasters, Country Merchants, Pedlars, Dealers in Cheap Works, and all
others, supplied with anything in our line, at publishers' lowest cash prices; and their
orders will be filled at as low prices, if not lower, than at any other house in this Country.

Great Inducements for 1855!

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This Two Dollar Magazine is as good as the Three Dollar ones.

NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS!

PETERSON'S MAGAZINE!

The Cheapest, Best and most Elegant Monthly in the World.

EDITED BY MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS, AND CHARLES J. PETERSON.

PETERSON'S LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE

Will be greatly enlarged and improved for 1855. It will contain 900 pages of double
column original reading matter; from twenty-five to thirty superb Steel Plates; and
over three hundred Wood Engravings.

ITS LITERARY CHARACTER UNRIVALLED.

No other Periodical publishes such Thrilling Tales or such Capital Stories of Real Life.
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the celebrated author of “Fashion and Famine,” is one of the editors;
and every volume contains one of her unrivalled novels, written expressly for the
Magazine. She is assisted by all the best female authors of America. All the stories
published will be original, which cannot be said of any cotemporary. Morality and
virtue are always inculeated. The newspaper press and the ladies unite to pronounce it
the most readable of the Magazines.

Its Colored Fashion Plates in Advance.

&hand; It is the only Magazine whose Fashion Plates can be relied on. &hand;

These Plates are from patterns received in advance, from Paris, all colored, a la mode,
and of unrivalled beauty. A comparison between this Magazine and others, in this respect,
is challenged. The “Gossip about the Fashions,” published in each number is
fuller, better and later than can be had elsewhere at any price. In the Eastern cities
this work is the text book of fashion.

Its Magnificent Original Embellishments

Its Illustrations excel those of any other Magazine, each number containing a superb
Steel Engraving, either mezzotint or line, besides the Fashion Plate; and, in addition,
numerous other Engravings, Wood Cuts, Patterns, &c., &c. The Engravings, at the end
of the year. alone are worth the subscription price.

BEST LADIES MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.

In addition, each number contains every thing that a lady desires in such a Parlor Companion.
Its departments for Acting Charades, Parlor Games, Fire-side Amusements, New
Receipts, Crotchet Work, Embroidery, Netting. Horticulture, and Female Equestrianism,
are always well filled, profusely illustrated, and rich with the latest novelties. The publisher
offers it to the sex as the best Lady's Magazine in the World.

TERMS,—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.

One copy for one year,	$2 00
Three copies for one year,	5 00
Five copies for one year,	$7 50
Eight copies for one year,	10 00
Sixteen copies for one year,	$20 00

PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS.

A copy of our “Gift Book of Art,” for 1855, containing Fifty magnificent Steel Engravings,
will be given to every person getting up a Club. For a Club of Sixteen, an extra copy
of the Magazine will be given in addition.

Address, post paid,

A Specimen sent when desired.

CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.

&hand; All Postmasters constituted Aeents.

&hand; Persons remitting will please get the Postmaster to register their letters, in which
case the remittance may be at our risk. When the sum is large, a draft should be procured,
the cost of which may be deducted from the amount.

&hand; Editors who will copy this Prospectus, or make a digest of it, shall receive the Magazine
for 1855.

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